Ohio Northern University - Northern Yearbook (Ada, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 221 of the 1932 volume:

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DEDICATICDN To Auniaisv KENYQN WILDER in grateful appreciation ol lwer friendly interest and inspiring guidance in all phases of our college life, we respectfully dedicate this volume. lmllililf' lllllllllllflifllfllflllffl lllllli ALIDPEY KENYON WILDER I I 11111. iizrzgg 777-?jj'jjjj'777'7'j7y7y'y'7j7 LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL S a tribute to a hounclless future, glorious in achievement from a past al- reacly rich in attainment, as a fascinating chronicle ol lasting friendships ancl mem- ories ol joyous clays spent in vvorl4 ancl play, as a recognition ol our striving to molcl high-heartecl visions into realities, and as a reminder that vve have built higher the art ol harmonious ancl happy living, vve have createcl this tvventy- second chapter of the story ol our University. lmlllilii' Ili., CONTENTS UNIVERSITY CAMPUS GIQGANIZATICDIXIS ATI-ILETICS A IIIII 5A'III' I ..1-.fs 'QQ L -: .,f-- ffm ,ENTRANCE f ff WARREN G HARDING COLLEGE QF ww TLIKES OMEMORIAL i Diff QYMNASILIM PRESWR HALL x PHARMA CYJUILDING .- M. ag, ff' QI if .01 uw-CMV Go! '- ww .1 - --'Q . M, ,,,, A , - Mu. . nu.-1. .gd 1 - - 'f u . n di 4 .. Q-3-, A HILL JUILDING QA CAMPUS WALK NIVERSITY 'r IS a very great pleasure indeed to avail myself of the opportunity of writing a brief message to the graduating class and the student body of Ohio Northern University. You are to be congratulated upon being in that select number of men and women for whom a higher education is available. This opportunity for higher education, however, carries with it correspondingly great responsibilities. In a real sense you are to be stewards of the well-being of your fellow men because of the training, fellowshi , and social opportunities that Ohio Northern is bestowing upon you. The world rightly ex- pects your educational investment to return dividends, not only to yourselves, but also to our civilization generally. It should be borne in mind that your cultural and professional training are but the means of making possible greater usefulness on your part on behalf of the generations with whom you are to be thrown in contact. May I ask therefore, not only that the good wishes of the University shall accompany you, but that the blessing of divine providence itself will signalize your entrance into the world of affairs and abundantly enrich all your efforts for the well-being of yourselves and others. -Robert Williams. PA19 GE PA20C-E Administration THOMAS JEFFERSON SMULL Business Manager Theta Nu Epsilon, Phi Gamma Delta, Beta Xi Alpha, Alpha Phi Gamma, Pi Gamma Mug M. E., C. E., Ohio Northern Universityg Eng. D., Oglethorpeg Professor of Civil Engineering, Dean of College of Engineering, Ohio Northern University. ZILLQH LA VERNE: DARING Treasurer and Instructor in Accounting Alpha Xi Delta, Gamma Epsilon Pig B. Sc. in Business Administration, A. M., Ohio State Uni- versity. MARGARET ELEANOR WHITWORTH Registrar and University Entrance Examiner B. S., Geneva College. MAY FRANCES Cocswmm. Assistant Registrar A. B., University of Kentucky. Administration HARVEY EVERT HUBER Dean of the George Franklin and Sarah Catherine Getty College of Liberal Arts Sigma Phi Epsilon, Kappa Psi, Alpha Phi Gamma, A. B., Ohio Northern University, A. M., Yale University, Professor, Bluffton College. JOHN ALFRED NEEDY Dean of the College of Engineering Pi Kappa Phig B. S. in M. E., M. E., University of Kentucky, M. S. in M. E., Purdue University, As- sociate Member, A. S. M. E.g Member, S. P. E. C.g Instructor in Manual Training, Witherspoon Col- lege, Buckhorn, Kentucky, Professor of Mechanical Engineering-5 Ohio Northern, Instructor in Me- chanical ngineeringg Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Purclueg Dean of Engi- neeringg Consulting Engineer for the University, Ohio Northern University. RUDOLPH HENRY RAABE Dean of the College of Pharmacy Theta Nu Epsilon, Kappa Psi, Pi Gamma Mug Ph. G., Ph. C., Ohio Northern Universityg Phar. D. University of Havana. HERMAN JACOB WEBER Acting Dean of the Warren G. Harding College of Law Delta Theta Phi, Phi Mu Delta, Order of the Coifg A. B., Heidelberg University, LL. B., Western Re- serve Universityg A. M., Columbia University. 21 22 Administration JOHN AUSTIN POTTER Dean of Men Kappa Kappa Psig B. S., Ohio Northern Universityg B. D., Northwestern Universityg CGarrett Biblical Instituteh. AUDREY KENYON WILDER Dean of Women Delta Gammag A. B., Albion Collegeg A. M., Col- umbia Universityg Instructor, Albion College. FRANK LEWIS Loy Director of the Division of Teacher Training Phi Delta Kappag B. S. in Ed., Ohio Northern Uni- versityg A. M., Columbia University. CLYDE ALBERT LAMB Director of the Department of Physical Education Kappa Delta Pig B. E., Coe Collegeg M. A., Colum- bia University. Administration AGNES AUTEN Librarian Pi Gamma Mug A. B., Bluffton Collegeg Drexel Institute, School of Library Scienceg Assistant Cataloger, Library of the University of Missouri. ARLENE B1sHoP Poomsn Dietitian B. S. in Home Economics, Kansas State. ELIZABETH MEYERS Secretary to the Business Manager Graduate in Commerce, Ohio Northern University. Mas. ALYCE WARREN Secretary to the President Tau Kappa Kappa. PA23G FJ but ' .van-. -K Ji, i -1 -A , V ------- -4... ,-,,, V aa - 4 - .. , f ,:2,.,.aa.,3Q-any ,N gms-7 W a...1Q::.::i.-.s ggi U 1 ,P ,gh iw , Fla? I- A a - I: i it - it' 1121! Y if 3 1 4 .. i If! F S . Q i L-- a, ' Al r all s i , 4 PPPPPPPDPPPF PPP 't if P Q A24 Administration KATHRYN REESE Secretary to Dean of Women and Director of Teacher Training Ohio Northern University. ' DoRo'rHY EVELYN GUSTASON Secretary to the Department of Physical Education Graduate of Lima Business College. Lors HANNA FENTON Assistant to the Treasurer Gamma Epsilon Pig B. S. in Business Administra- tion, Ohio State University. Faculty RICHARD HoLMEs ScHooNovER Professor of Ancient Languages . l'hi Gamma Delta. Theta Nu Epsilon. Pill Beta Kappa, Torch Club: A. B., A. M.. Northwestern Ohio Normal School: A. B.. A. M., Ohio Wesleyan 'Univers1ty: B. IU.. Drew Theological Seminary: Thlrtyjnlhe years teaching' at Ohio Northern Univer- sity. WILLIAM PETER LAMALE Professor of Piano and Organ Mus. B., Oberlin College Conservatory! Student with Tobias Matthay and Matilda Verne, London: Ernest Hutcheson: Lake Chatauqua: Edwin Hughes. Columbia Unl- versity: Scionti and Palmer, American Conservatory. 6,011 leave year 1931-325. A. B. CLIFFE DEMING Professor of Speech Thcta Nu Epsilon, Theta Alpha Phi: A. B., O. B., A. M., Ohio Normal University: Graduate, linierson School of Oratory. GUY HERBERT ELBIN Professor of Civil Engineering Sigma l'i: B. S. inYC. E., Ohio Northern University: C. li., Ohio Northern Univer- sity. CHILDE HAROLD FREEMAN Professor of English Literature on the John Davison Chair Sigwna Phi Epsilon. Alpha l'hi Gamma: B. S., Ohio Northern University: Lit. D., Taylor University. WALTER GRAY Professor of Psychology B. S. in Ed.. Ohio Northern University: A. M., Ohio State University. FRANKLIN LEWIS BERGER Professor of Physics Sigma l'i: A. B., Ohio Northern University: B. S., University of Chicago: M. S., Ohio State University. WILFRED ELLSWORTH BINKLEY Professor of Political Science Sigma Phi Epsilon: B.. S., Ohio Northern University: A. B.. Antioch College: A. M., Ohio State University: Professor of Poli- tical Science, Ohio State University. 1 i A25GE PA26G Faculty IVOR ST. CLAIR CAMPBELL Professor of Electrical Engineering Phi Mu Delta: H. S. in C. IC., B. S. in E. E.. M. IG., Ohio Northern University: M. Sc. in li. li.. Ohio State University: Associate Professor of iilei-trical Enfrineering' at Ohio State University. JAMES ALBERT WHITTED Professor of Mathematics Delta Siirina. Phi: Pvcl. B., Ph. B., A. M., Southwestern Uolloprcg Iwgml of Heilgliiyg Collcxxc. JOHN THEODORE FAIRCHILD Professor of Mathematics Dt-lta Siprma Phi: A. H.. Ohio Normal Uni- versity: A. M... C. li., Ohio Northern Uni- versity: Ph. M.. Carnegie Institute: Head of Crawiis Collegv. ALEXANDER RAFFEN WEBB Professor of Civil Engineering Delta. Sigina Phi: Sigina Xi: American So- ciety of Civil linprinecrsz B. Sc. in l . IC.. Armour lnstituto of Tcchimlogy: M. SC. in IC., University of Michigan: t . E., Arm- our Instituto: Professor of Civil Enpqin- ocrinyr, Hiufhlanrl Park College and Des Moines Uollcpu-3 Assistant Professor, Civil l-lnirincoring. l'nivt-rsity of Irlaho: Profes- sor of Civil l'Inx.:'ineerinu, University of the Phillipinos. Manila. JESSE RAYMOND HARROD Professor of Chemistry Delta Siirma. Phi: H. S. in lid., Ohio North- ern University: B. S., Ohio Northern Uni- versity: M. S.. Ohio State University. CLAUDE WESTCOAT PETTIT Professor of Law H. A.. Ohio State Vnivorsity: lil.. B., NVest- ern Rest-rvc L'niversity: tOn leave year 1931-323. EDWIN VERGON SMITH Professor of Law Sigina. Di-Ita Kappa: A. B.. LL. B., Ohio Northern University. WINONA PEARL GEETING Professor of Education H. S. in Mai., Miami Pnivcrsity: A. M., Ohio State l'nivm-rsity: Director of City and County Normal, Chillicothe: Supervisor Columbus City Normal. Faculty MAUD MAY HALEY Professor of Education Pi llamhda Theta: Normal Diploimil. Bow- linp: Green: B. S. in Ed., Ohio l'vtilt8tI.?lll-: versity: A. MJ., Ohio StHtC.l.TlllVf5lSlt'y- Teacher Training' and Supervision in Me- dina County. Lours ROWELL HERRICK Pro essor o Modern Languages Phi Delta Theta: H. S., Amherst-College: A. M., Ph. ll., University of Wisconsin. instructor in Modern llanpquapres, Massa chusetts State Colh-ire: Instructor, llnivei- sity of Xvisconsin: Professor of RDHHIIICO I1:ing'i1ap.'es, University of Hamlin: Profes- sor, Cornell College. CLARA EVE SCHIEBER Professor of History American Historical Association: Pi Gam- ma. Mu: American Academy of P9l1tlC2j-1 and Social Science: B. S. in Ed., Ohio Uni- versity: A. M., Clark Universitv:- Ph. D.. Clark University: Professor at Kingfisher College: Professor at Oxford College: Summer teaching at WVittenberg. CHARLES RAYMOND ATKINSON Professor of Economics and Business Administration Alpha. Sigma Phi, Delta Sigma i'i..l'1U1 Zenia: A. B., George NVashin5:fton Univer- sity: M. A., Ph. ll., Columbia University: Professor, Political Science and History: Ursinus College: Head, Department of Economics and Politics, Lawrence College: Dean, Department of Business Adminis- tration. Marquette University: Head, De- partment of Transportation, University of Washington: Dean, Department of Econo- mics and Business Administration, Hills- dale College. HERSCHEL LITHERLAND Professor of Education Phi Delta Kappa: O, B.. A. B., Greenville College: A. M., University of South Da- lfota: Ph. lJ,. University of Cincinnati: Principal, Xvessington Springs Junior Col- lege: Instructor, University of South ll-'akotaz Instructor, University of Cincin- nati: Dean, Collefre of Liberal Arts, Green- ville College. RAYMOND ANSON DoBB1Ns Assistant Professor of Biology Gamma Alpha, Sigma Xi: B. S., Ohio NorthernlUniversitv: A. B., M, S., Ohio State University: instructor in Botany, Ohio State University. Homer. GERALD DEWEES Professor of Voice and Head of the Department of Music Theta. Kappa Nu Phi Mu Alpha, Phi Delta Kappa, Beta Pi Tlieta: A. H. and Diploma in Voice, Eureka Collette: B. M. E., M. S. E., Northwestern University: Private Voice study with F. J. Sucher of Los Angeles, Norval Brelas of New York City, G. W. Gunnof, Eureka College, L. P. Shawe of Northwestern University. Roy EUGENE GEETING Assistant Professor of Economics and Business Administration B. S.. Miami University: M. A., University of Michigan: COn leave year 1931-321. 51 A27GE l PAZSGE Faculty MILDRED SHARP BRUCKHEIMER Assistant Professor of Physical Education H. S., Rl. A., Cfllllllllllil L'nivt-rsity. ELLA IRICK Instructor in Piano Uhio Northern l'niv4-rsity: Student with William Sherwood, Georgia Koher, lilizu XVoods: Uoursi- in Dunninp: systvm under Miss Eddy. HARRIS LAMB Assistant Professor of Physical Education and Coach A. H., Cot- Collt-ire: M. A., Columbia Uni- versity. MARSHALL E. CLOSE Instructor in Pharmacy Lzunlmclu Chi Alpha: B. S. in l'lu1rn1zu-y, Ohio Stnto l'nivcr:-zity. ROBERT CHALMERS GIBSON Assistant Professor of Chemistry Alphzl Tun Unmgzi, Alpha Phi Siprlmx. Lumh- rlai Vpsilon, Sipxnm Xi: H, S., Arlrinn Col- lt-in-: AI, S.. I'h. Il., Vnivt-rsity of Michiprnn. ALICE OLIVE MooRE Instructor in Piano and Public School Music Siprlnn Alpha Iota: B. M. E., Northwestern l.'nivt-rsity. LAWRENCE FREEMAN Instructor in English Alpha l'hi Gzunmnz A. B., Ohio Northern University. LUCILLE MCCALL Instructor in Home Economics A. B., Sonthwcstcrn Collc-gn-: M. S., Kansas Stun- College: Instructor. lolu Junior Col- lege, Iolu, Kansas. Faculty CARL HILDING MANSON Instructor in Law A. B, Ll.. B., S. J. D.. University of Michigan. ALPHONSE ANDREW GAILEWICZ Instructor in Music Mus. B., Oberlin Conservatory of Music: Instructor, Piedmont Music College. MARY FRANCIS AUSTIN Instructor in Organ Sig-ma Alpha lota: Teachcr's Diploma, College of Music of Cincinnati: Student in organ under Dr. Sidney C. Durst. Cin- cinnati Collefre of Music: Student in piano with Hans Rischard. EULA LINDA SMITH Instructor in Pharmacy l'h. C., Ohio Northern University. LAURA MAY KAMPMEIER Instructor in Modern Languages Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Sigma Iota: A. B., Coe Collefre: M. A., State University of Iowa. Instructor in German, Coc College. MYRON HANNA Instructor in Pharmacology M. D., Eclectic Medical College: Ph. G., Ohio Northern University. PA29GE f. lea at A lv A. ' i f Qi .1 silly fi nf. , ,. I -gn' ilu wif My ffi' if .9 ml, C, A Ffh.. pw l.'T,l . JW f ,, . ,.,,, 's we' ..- .R ,. Ek gal' . uw fl 1 I :fl 4,9 . N .J il l it it 3 2 5 In gg. el iii! S It .ggi .Sl Kg? :yy 1, H law li X 'itfi l il . I nl SF? l lm 1 C :guy ,, , 1..'lJ 1 lv.-i'.'W PM is Q at . W if .s 'X Y 1 - Wai.. L.5'j'.'I. ' ? L.: I 4: ., ,1 ' ' 2 I Eg if I 5 lg: 5 3 Qu? I I . ft v Tiff I 17? ' I A f L ' .lg I , I. ,A , , Q, , ri 5' f' :I 1 .Q I ' . J . l . . 1 ' 31 ' ' .2 1 f , 4'-,A 5?--4 ' F5154 if -1.-43 rig :fri -l if l I Iwi 4 FDEP F F P95555 F i ABP! Ohio Northern's Endowment Program l WINTRINGHAM SLEESMAN 1-no NORTHERN UNIVERSITY was founded in 1871 as a normal school and received its charter as a university in 1885. Its first class of eleven members was graduated in 1874. For nearly thirty years it was maintained as a private institution, under the ownership and control of its noble founder, Dr. Henry Solomon Lehr. During this period, students came by the thousands. Operating costs were not high, so tuitions were extremely low. Because of the large numbers attending, it was possible to maintain the school without a serious financial problem. As time bore on, bringing changing conditions, the prophetic vision of the founder led him to see that the University could not continue indefinitely as a private enterprise. After negotiating with various church groups, in 1898, Ohio Northern became the property of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The next three decades were marked as periods of growth and expansion, chiefly of plant and equipment, until today the total valuation is S1,061,212.00. Until late in the last decade the cost of operation could still be met by nominal tuition charges. Then conditions changed. Costs began to soar. Competition grew keener. College associations and accrediting agencies were established, with endowment requirements as a basis for membership. Stronger founda- tions and a larger support for the University became imperative. In 1927, nearly S200,000.00 were added to the endowment from a church campaign. Today the total endowment is approximately S500,000.00. However, this is far too inadequate to enable the school to take her rightful place among the institutions of higher learning. With the advent of the present administration, for the first time serious attention has been given to the permanent foundations, and a program for endowment establish- ed. At present two field men are employed and plans are under way whereby an additional endowment of one million dollars may be secured within the next ten years. One half of the amount, it is hoped will come from alumni and former students. The whole program has been seriously retarded by the current economic situation. ' 1 PA 30615 i -.QQ5 ls The Ohio Northern N University Alumni Association T IS DIFFICULT to think of a more ideal life than that of a student in the modern, well-regulated university, where the ambitious youth may drink at the well of inspiration and quench his thirst for knowledge. Not that this thirst' may be completely satisfied, but an ideal foundation in a pleasant environment is laid that will carry us through the turmoil of life if we lose not the fundamental lessons of college experience. NISWANDER How may this inspiration and thirst for knowledge be maintained as a guiding principle through life? How may we keep alive the great ideals that spurred us to greater accomplishments? The answer must be given individu- ally but it is accomplished collectively. It is to keep the lamp of that inspira- tion well trimmed and filled with the fond memories of our associations. The Ohio Northern University Alumni Association was organized by former students who realized the meaning of Ohio Northern in their lives. How that fire can and should be kept aglow, that has been kindled in the form of a greater desire for accomplishment. The fine fellowship of old friends made during college life, the traditions that guided our paths in the various organizations, and the knowledge that this is carrying on in the years following our graduation, should be of keen interest to all. This is the purpose of the Alumni Association. To keep all informed as to the progress of Alma Mater. To inspire us to do something in return for what Alma Mater has done for us. The buildings, equipments, and traditions are evidences of sacrifices made by others for our good. Let us not be in- different to the importance of a rich heritage to those who follow. We should give society something in return for what it gave us. Not only is it vital to determine the character of our new friendships, but it is very important that the earlier ties should be continued. The most successful factor in this permanent link up is the Alumni Association. While we thus have uppermost in our minds the welfare of our college mother, we are at the same time building up an Association that is so vital in our life's activities. The identity and unity of the class of 1932 can only be maintained through this organization. Your experience will be like that of previous classes. Individual members are anxious to know of the success of their classmates. Do not lose sight of this opportunity for the good of Ohio Northern and the personal satisfaction that it will bring you. PA 31-GE 4 PPPPPPPPPPPPPPPD PA32GE Board of Trustees CARROLL R. ALDEN SAMUEL A. HOSKINS BISHOP EDGAR BLAKE CHARLES H. LEWIS EDGAR J. BROOKHART E. E. MCALPIN PAUL BAINTER I DR. DAVID H. BAILEY JOHN H. CLARK W. W. MORRALL BEN CONNER DR. E. L. MOTTER E' C. EDWARDS J. J. PILLIOD DR. B. F. READING . DR. WALTER F. RITTMAN BENJAMIN A. GRAMM DR. JOHN H. TAM. A. M. ELLIOTT DR. DAVID F. HELMS JAY P. TAGGAR1' SENIORS 5555555 5555 Wrxss CASE SPxsAx Hsavsv N REPARED Fon ACHIEVEMENT is the epithet which marks the 1932 graduat- ing class. With the closing of the portals of Ohio Northern behind the class of 1932, vacancies in the ranks of every campus activity will have to be filled. This years senior class has been outstanding in the instigation and promotion of many of the vital factors in the campus life of the University. More im- portant, however is the fact that it has been consistently strong in all the progressive undertakings which have made themselves manifest since Septem- ber 1928. That memorable occasion found as it always does, timid young women and bashful young men knocking at the doors of opportunity. Before the knocking had become too pronounced the sophomores had their inning as strong freshman lungs bellowed forth lusty cheers and enthusiastic songs in praise of Alma Mater. Freshman caps in those days were worn with re- ligious regularity. The co-eds underwent their week of nonsense in ad- mirable fashion, and failed not in the years which followed to make certain that their successors fully appreciated the dignity of University life. Fraternities claimed many of the men who were to later become out- standing leaders on the campus, but during the first year, sororities were non-existent. The advent of the new administration marked the beginning of the sophomore year. Fraternities for women definitely established themselves, and members of the class began to take part in activities throughout the University. In athletics debate dramatics journalism, oratory, and music their influence was felt. During the last two years advance in accord with this auspicious debut has made itself manifest. Members of the senior class have been main-cogs in the machinery which has lifted Ohio Northern from the doldrums of athletics to a new position of reputation and prominence in the Ohio Confer- ence. Championships in baseball and fencing have been won by the Orange and Black and all-time records for success in other sports have been made. Honors in the form of selection of its members on all-Ohio conference teams have been a part of the contribution which this year's class has made. More as , fill' , 1 n 1 ' x X XX PA GE 34 lasting and important is the new spirit of competition and zest for achieve- ment that has been the outgrowth of this new success. Meritorious records in debate, dramatics, journalism, and religious work have been an outgrowth of the earnest endeavors in those activities which members of the '32 class have put forth. New honorary fraternities in biological science and modern languages have come to the University and have received impetus from the efforts of the members of the senior class. The strength of the older honoraries has been increased and the value of membership in those organizations has been enhanced. The seniors list among their number members who have been outstanding in many of these honorary organizations. Records in scholarship and efficiency in many of the other activities leading to the honors later bestowed, have been set by those who graduate this June. The Inter-Fraternity Council, an outgrowth of the old Pan-Hellenic Council, has revised its constitution and methods of operation to suit the needs of the present day of development at Northern. The '32 class has seen its male members take a leading role in this change for the better. It has also seen its co-ed members mold the Women's Pan-Hellenic Council into an organization capable of carrying the sororities through the treacherous first few years of their existence. Improvement in the social life of the campus, and in the development of a well-ordered plan for further advancement along this line has been a part of the work of the new administration which has received whole-hearted support from this year's graduating class. In broadening the horizon of the University's activity, the seniors have done their part. Ever-widening athletic relations, musical broadcasts from various radio stations, gospel-team work, and other expeditions of a religious nature have materially benefited both University and participants. The class of 1932 does not wish to give the impression that it alone has accomplished all the good works that have developed since its constituency first came on the campus. On the contrary, the seniors are proud of the fact that they have been able to cooperate with all the other classes in the de- velopment of a greater Universityg not only a University of the present day, but more important than that, one of the future. It has been the good fortune of this class and the contemporary groups to have the privilege of working under a far-sighted and wise administrator. Our Alma Mater of the future will continue to take important steps forward under his direction. In this twentieth century, the idea in the minds of the graduates is not that they have finished their work, either for their school or for themselves, during their college days. Instead, the controlling thought is that during these four years, that work has only begun. For the leadership they wish to exert and the Christian influence they wish to spread as the years go byg for the good they wish to do for the educational institution which has done so much for them since they timidly approached its doors four years ago, for the mark that they wish to make for themselves in the worldg for all these the seniors of 1932 pledge themselves to lives of faithful service to mankind. PA3 5612 36 RUSSELL LONG Ada, Ohio A. B. Delta Sigma Phig Kappa Kappa Psig Phi Lambda Pig Bandg Football Manager 25 Varsity N g Educational Association. HAYDN RAABE Ada, Ohio Ph. C. Sigma Phi Epsilon. GLENN Nom Findlay, Ohio B. S. in Chem. Eng. Phi Mu Deltag Chemist's Clubg Radio Club Society of Chemical Engineers. DWAIN B. DYER Caldwell, Ohio A. B. ALOYSIA ERBAUGH Dayton, Ohio B. S. in Ed. Xi Beta Chig Alpha Phi Gamma, Editor Northern Review 33 Freshman Advisorg Press Clubg Girl's Debate Clubg Women's Debate Teamg W. A. A.g Y. W. C. A.g Edu- cational Associationg Flower and Motto Committee. DAVID DOMIZI Cleveland, Ohio Ph. C. O. N. U. P. A.g Press Clubg Chemist's Clubg Intramural Basketball. Jos A. Fos'rEn Findlay, Ohio B. S. in C. E. A. S. C. E.: Findlay College. LEILAH YOUNG Anna, Ohio A. B. Y. W. C. A.g Glee Clubg Choral Society: Madrigal Clubg Swimming Club. PAUL R. CUMMINS Ada, Ohio B. S. MOSTON Woon Ada, Ohio A. B. Kappa Kappa Psig Band, Cross Country 33 Y. M. C. A. MANFULL A. DEARE Sharon, Pa. LL, B, Delta Theta Phi. WILLIAM J. Mormow Toronto, Ohio LL. B. Sigma Delta Kappag Interfraternity Coun- cilg Varsity Cross Country 2, 3, 49 Varsity Trad! 2, 3, 45 Varsity N g Law Association. FoREs'r L. MER'rz Ada, Ohio A- B- Chemist's Clubg French Clubg Mathematics Club. THOMAS J. CAREY Girard, Ohio B. S. in Pharm. FREDERICK J. MICHEL Springville, N. Y. B. S. in C. E. Theta Nu Epsilon, A. S. C. E., President 4g Engineer's Executive Councilg Varsity Baseball Manager 3g Varsity N g Com- mencement Day Committee. RUSSELL SLATER Lima, Ohio B. S. in Ed. Educational Association. ANNE EILEEN REED Ada, Ohio A. B. Tau Kappa Kappag Theta Alpha Phig Northern Playersg French Clubg W. A. A.g A. W. S.g Educational Association. CHARLES W. ALLENSWORTH Amsterdam, Ohio B. S. in E. E. Sigma Pig A. I. E. E.g Y. M. C. A.g Mathe- matics Clubg Freshman Footballg Varsity Football 2, 45 Intramural Basketball, Box- ing 3, 4. J oHN R. BURKE Youngstown, Ohio Ph. C. Theta Kappa Phig O. N. U. P. A.g Chemist's Club. GLADYCE MARTIN New York Mills, N. Y. A. B. Tau Kappa Kappag Newman Clubg W. A. A.5 A. W. S.g Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 33 Intramural Basketballg French Clubg Edu- cational Association: International Clubg Press Clubg Women's Sports. CHARLES FIELD Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Ph. C. Kappa Psig O. N. U. P. A. CLYDE O. TRUMBULL Weston, Ohio Ph. C. O. N. U. P. A.g Chemist's Club. WILBUR GLASS Lima, Ohio B. S. in C. E. Nu Theta Kappag A. S. C. E. RICHARD R. RICHARDS Cleveland, Ohio Ph. C. Kappa Psig O. N. U. P. A.g Chemist's Clubg Intramural Sports. P 37GB 4 PP PPPPPDP PPP A A A PPPPPPPPPPPP PPP P PA GE 38 VICTOR SPISAK Girard, Ohio A. B. Theta Kappa Phig Northern Playersg Edu- cational Associationg Varsity Basketball 2, 39 Senior Class Secretaryg Newman Clubg Interfraternity Council. ROBERT T. CARRIER Corfu, N. Y. B. S. in C. E. New York Club, Flelncing Team, Varsity MERVYN PEES Dola, Ohio A. B. Freshman Basketballg Varsity Basketball 3, 4g Educational Association, French Clubg Varsity HN . BETTY IRICK Ada, Ohio B. S. MARGARET DICKMAN New Philadelphia, Ohio B. S. in Ed. Kent State Collegeg Cedarville College: Phi Chi, W. A. A., A. W. S.g Press Clubg Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg Glee Clubg Choral So- cietyg House Council of A. W. S.g Educa- tional Association. ORVILLE W. HAWES Quincy, Ohio B. S. in E. E. Delta Sigma Phi, A. I. E. E.g Varsity Base- ballg Varsity HN . EDGAR B. SOUDERS Crooksville, Ohio Ph. C. O. N. U. P. A.g Chemist's Clubg Y. M. C. A.: Radio Club. MARTHA J. GOODMAN Cleveland, Ohio A. B. W. A. A.g Varsity Basketball, Intramural Manager, Swimming Clubg Tap Dancing Clubg Open Road Clubg Tennis Clubg Golf Clubg Co-ed Sports Publicity Managerg Riding Club, Intramural Sportsg House Council, Educational Association. LEOL0 C. SUBER Deshler, Ohio A. B. Xi Beta Chig W. A. A., A. W. S.g Educational Association, Modern Language C 1 u b Q House Council of A. W. S. CLAUDE F. SKIDMORE West Mansfield, Ohio B. S. in C. E. A. S. C. E., Nu Theta Kappag Y. M. C. A. Cabinet FREDERICK HULING Sayre, Pa. B. S. in E. E. Theta Alpha Phig Northern Players, A. I. E. E.g Y. M. C. A., Press Clubg Northern Re- viewg Radio Clubg Mathematical Clubg Freshman Track. ROBERT C. FRIEDLY Dunkirk, Ohio B. S. in M. E. Sigma Phi Epsilon: A. S. M. E. GERALD ROCKWELL Ada, Ohio A- B- Delta Sigma Phi. RAYMOND KOEHLER Upper Sandusky, Ohio Ph. C. O. N. U. P. A.g American Chemical Society. VICTOR L. CONNELLY Ney, Ohio A- B. Phi Mu Delta. MORRIS KATZ Cleveland, Ohio Ph- C- O. N. U. P. A.g Chemist's Club, Riding Clubg Jewish Student Congregation. GRACE KEILS Cleveland, Ohio B. S. in Pharm. Theta Phi Deltag Flora Stone Mather Col- lege, Delta Pi Delta, A. W. S.g W. A. A.g Y. W. C. A.g O. N. U. P. A., Open Road Club. JAMES N. CAVETT North Baltimore, Ohio Ph. C. Sigma Pig O. N. U. P. A.g Ring and Pin Com- mitteeg Chemist's Clubg Associate Editor Northern '32. CLIFFORD E. GLATHART Findlay, Ohio LL. B. Delta Theta Phi. MARY JANE MILLER Wapakoneta, Ohio A. B. Theta Phi Delta, A. W. S.g W. A. A., Educa- tional Associationg Glee Club 1, 23 Choral Society 1, 25 Varsity Basketball 1, 25 Intra- mural Basketballg Intramural Volleyballg Women's Sports. ' F. CLIFFORD FUGATE Van Wert, Ohio A. B. ROBERT CASE Randolph, Ohio B. S. in C. E. Sigma Delta Kappag Nu Theta Kappa Presi- dent 45 Y. M. C. A. President 43 A. S. C. Eg Alpha Phi Gammag Press Clubg Northern Review, Commencement Day Committee, Chairman. HAROLD B. MCELROY Carrollton, Ohio Ph. C. O. N. U. P. A.g Chemist's Clubg Western Reserve, Ohio State. JAMES H. MCHUGH Smithfield, Ohio A. B. Sigma Delta Kappag French Clubg Social Science Club, Educational Association. P39 C :Lira-rvvvbvvprr , I , A A 4+ ti.. 50351 4. L. lr! t if 4 XR E ii? liifl Igil , 'll 59. ,Fl 1... 1 ,l .X 'A xi '1 ill :KL ii .L 5 F51 eil lg 1 lil l - ilfl' it ,X r ik: 1, kiwi M li .fa f .7 , 1: Eg J. ig: 1 Ei 1 is 'za 4.40 11, Qiqiliyi IL? MI gli? ti. 1, 1 HJ, ,. ig: . E iff' uf ,ii lgwv iii? Q It 4 lil lg, 1 it W ii W 1 Wt, ity 51 iii Tl it 'Q ij -Ai - 1 1 fr-, iii i 'lil 1'., r R' 1, F- f Q , xp: 1... ' E '! 1j. 5 113 wi 1 -X3 ' A Q s., ' 'i 5 . . 1 1-. 3. af : i , 1- M 1 i ' 1 I i H If .f 51 I . ii 1 l I 1 - 1I 1.5 ,. 'P Q vi? w if l2 41r1.1 iv-A We iihgifti .,.w.1, ...ARM .,i ? 13 i .1 40 ALFRED G. SUSIE Midland, Pa. B. S. in Chem. Nu Theta Kappag O. N. U. Chemical Engin- eering Society President 4g Chemist's Clubg Engineers Executive Council. Ross P. SMITH Wauseon, Ohio Ph. C. Kappa Psig O. N. U. P. A.g Chemist's Clubg Varsity N g Varsity Footballg Varsity Basketballg Varsity Baseball. MYRON E. FISH Youngstown, Ohio Ph. C. Alpha Epsilon Pig Jewish Student Congre- gation President 4g Chemist's Clubg Intra- mural Sports. WILLIAM S. WEIss Cleveland Heights, Ohio Ph. C. Alpha Epsilon Pig International Clubg O. N. U. P. A.g Pharmakong Jewish Student Con- gregation. T1-IELMA PRATT Cleveland, Ohio A. B. Theta Phi Deltag Ohio Wesleyan Univer- sityg A. W. S.: W. A. A.g Pan-Hellenic Councilg Glee Club 2, 39 Choral Society 2, 33 Intramural Volleyballg Chapel Choirg Press Club. ROBERT HUGH MCKIBBEN Lima, Ohio B. S. in E. E. A. I. E. E. FRED L. EBERHART Williamstown, Ohio A. B. French Clubg Social Science Club: Busi- ness Administration Clubg Cosmopolitan Club. RUTH L. KRILL Bryan, Ohio A. B. Xi Beta Chig A. W. S.g Sigma Kappa Pig Y. W. C. A. President 45 Choral Societyg French Clubg Educational Association. JAY H. CHAMBERLIN Lewistown, Ohio B. S. in E. E. A. I. E. E. ARTHUR A. LAUR Niagara Falls, N. Y. B. S. in C. E. A. S. C. E.g Bandg Mathematical Club. FRANK W. SCHEER Cleveland, Ohio Ph. C. Theta Kappa Phig Chemist's Clubg Newman Clubg O. N. U. P. A.g Track Manager 15 Intramural Sportsg Riding Club. CHARLES R. VAN KEUREN Lakewood, Ohio Ph. C. U. S. Navy, Pharmacist's Mates School, Little Rock College of Pharmacyg Kappa Psig Alpha Phi Gammag O. N. U. P. A. President 4g Press Clubg Chemist's Clubg Northern Review Staffg Invitation Commit- tee Chairman. EVERETT SUTERMEISTER Ada, Ohio B. S. in Ed. Sigma Delta Kappa, Kappa Kappa Psi, Band, Glee Club, Orchestra. W. EMMETT BOLCH Hickory, North Carolina B. S. in C. E. Sigma Pi, Varsity N , Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Kentucky Wesleyan College. J OHN ALLEN Ada, Ohio A. B- Freshman Football, Freshman Basketball, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Captain 4, Varsity N , French Club, Spanish Club, Educational Association. DONALD C. MILLER Lima, Ohio B. S. in C. E. Varsity N , A. S. C. E., Glee Club. IRENE PUGSLEY Cleveland Heights, Ohio A. B. W. A. A. President 4, Women's Sports, French Club, Varsity Basketball 1, Intra- mural Volleyball, Intramural Basketball, Educational Association. CARL G. MAIER Salamanca, N. Y. B. S. in C. E. Sigma Phi Epsilon, A. S. C. E., Glee Club. J. LAWRENCE SHEPARD Rockford, Ohio A. B. Delta Sigma Phi, Band, Orchestra. MARGARET MARKS Lorain, Ohio B. S. Phi Chi, A. W. S., W. A. A., Educational Association, Intramural Volleyball, Intra- mural Basketball, Women's Sports, Press Club, Northern Review. LODENA SHAFER Carrothers, Ohio A. B. Xi Beta Chi, W. A. A., Glee Club, Modern Language Club, Educational Association, Pen Hellenic Council, Capital University. JOSEPH P. WEISS Akron, Ohio Ph, C, Kappa Psi, Alpha Phi Gamma President 4, Press Club President 3, 4, O. N. U. P. A., Chemist's Club, Intramural Sports, Presi- dent Senior Class, Business Manager Northern Review 4. RAY W. BARRY McKeesport, Pa. B. S. in Pharm. Theta Kappa Phi, Phi Lambda Pi, O. N. U. P. A., Varsity N , Press Club, Newman. Club, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4. GEORGE A. TURNER Ashtabula Harbor, Ohio Ph. C. Kappa Psi, O. N. U. P. A., Chemist's Club, Intramural Sports, Band 1, Orchestra 1. A41 GE t' fr I' ,c 17 ,ws f-. 2.1. Af A Eff, 4 A-,film 4- ... ...W . -......as.-.-.5...., 5.4.4.-.1 5- Sansa-can gre: , - Q -- 4- - la 4 .4 A -Q --.. . . . . 4. A ...-. eu. D.. . . ,-. , , Q A I , Vi- ,i-A, ith iii- .m.v ,-' ts, its .M . Q. .WJ R.. gg: . if 'Y 2? F7 .fpft In x .. IS , . iii ny 'Ne ,I ,TQ 'ri 5,4 if . I -t : Ly , I iii ff if ,f ' . ' :HQ liii ' f '1, Li .gag w iii V35 .' It ' il ii al-,ff FZ gi? I yi' if it' t 4 fs- 1 - . pi '3 1 w Psi 'T' Y . it., Q. E 29 , ,gl ' ii M if I if i 523' ii a 3' 1 I lx A i -M , ,gy iii i ff' iiiii ' .f 1 1 kffi l if Us 'ly-4 ' if vi? I +2 iz 7 F fbi ' 'lui E , H, 4 4.5. As,-1 w V I lk 2 51'-ik' '1- W 5 L'-.. 1 li 1 -. 7 1:5 , f ' ', tl fi if E i 1 is gi fu f 1 Pi 5, 57 1 f 5 5 - I i . If f ' In f I A Ti I Ll 3 R tv' 2 fs L. ' ' El yAi,,,,...4..1 liiiii bit W3 PQPA GE ,J 5 -i' ily: ' 42 M, . Qs . ,gl . MORRIS SIEGEL Cleveland, Ohio Ph. C. Alpha Epsilon Pig Chemist's Clubg O. N. U. P. A.g Jewish Student Congregation, Intra- mural Basketballg Intramural Baseballg Riding Club. CLARENCE SPEICE Ada, Ohio B. S. in Pharm. WAYNE WILLIAMS Elyria, Ohio A. B. Delta Sigma Phig Alpha Phi Gammag Editor Northern Review 19305 Assistant Publicity Director. WILLIAM B. HORST Lafayette, Ohio A. B. Oxford Club, Student Pastor. PETER CANZONETTA Warren, Ohio Ph. C. Theta Kappa Phi, Chemist's Clubg O. N. U. P. A.g Intramural Sports. ROBERT L. ROBERTS Tiffin, Ohio B. S. in M. E. A. S. M. E.g Theta Nu Epsilong Varsity Foot- ballg Varsity N . PAUL DONALDSON Shaker Heights, Ohio B. S. in M. E. Delta Sigma Phig A. S. M. E. CHARLES LEVY Cleveland, Ohio Ph. C. Alpha Epsilon Pig Interfraternity Councilg Chemist's Clubg O. N. U. P. A.g Jewish Stu- dent Congregationg Intramural Sportsg Pharmic Basketballg Riding Club. HAROLD WHITLOCK Convoy, Ohio A. B. ELVIN F. VINCKE Lima, Ohio B. S. in C. E. Theta Kappa Phig A. S. C. E.g Nu Theta Kappag Varsity Baseball 3g Glee Clubg Varsity Football 2g French Club. VOLNEY WRIGHT Degraf, Ohio Ph. C. Kappa Psig O. N. U. P. A.g Chemist's Club. OPAL HORNING New Bavaria, Ohio A. B Tau Kappa Kappag Omega Phi Kappag Y. W. C. A.g Modern Language Clubg Educa- tional Association. CHARLES E. BALDWIN Springfield, Ohio B. S. in M. E. Sigma Pig A. S. M. E.g Ohio State University. FLOYD H. LEHMAN Paulding, Ohio Ph- C- O. N. U. P. A., Chemises Club. CURTIS E. JOHNSON Marinette, Wisconsin A. B- Sigma Delta Kappag Varsity Debate 1,'2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 33 Spanish Clubg Social Science Clubg Winner of John Haskin's De- bate Prize 3. KATHERINE MARTIN Youngstown, Ohio B- S- Xi Beta Chig W. A. A.g House Council, Northern Review 1, 23 Y. W. C. A.g Glee Clubg Business Administration Club, Mod- ern Language Clubg Educational Associa- tion. ROSE GENEVRIERE Bellaire, Ohio A. B. W. A. A.g Varsity Basketball lg Women's Sportsg Intramural Basketballg Intramural Volleyballg French Clubg Educational Association. THOMAS QUINN Lima Ohio B. S. in C. E. 3 Theta Kappa Phig Varsity N 3 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, Freshman Basketballg A. S. C. E.g Glee Clubg French Clubg Interna- tional Clubg University of Detroit. DONALD DAUGHERTY Dallastown, Pa. B. S. in C. E. Theta Nu Epsilon. RUTH WILLIAMS Defiance, Ohio A. B. Tau Kappa Kappag Y. W. C. A.g Glee Clubg Choral Societyg Modern Language Clubg Educational Associationg Defiance College. HAZEL TALLMAN Ada, Ohio B. S. Educational Association. HECTOR R. SKERRETT Ponce, Porto Rico B. S. in C. E. A. I. E. E.g International Club. ROY L. KNOSTMAN Lima, Ohio B. S. in Chem., Eng. Theta Kappa Phig Varsity N g Varsity Track 2, 3, 45 Society of Chemical Engin- eersg Chemist's Club. JOHN T. KOLB Parcloe, Pa. B. S. in C. E. Nu Theta Kappag A. S. C. E., Freshman Football, Freshman Baseball. 43 ' 4 sir DPP vrrb init X L .mn iii, PA 446s V fi 4 ,Z . 'el 7 3 if RUSSELL R. ORWICK Findlay, Ohio B. S. in E. E. A. I. E. E. MILFORD H. Lrsx Linesville, Pa. B. S. in E. E. A. I. E. E.5 International Club. PAUL J. HANLEY Galion, Ohio Ph. C. Chemist's Clubg O. N. U. P. A. ALMA WALKER Ada, Ohio B. S. in Ed. LUELLA HILTY Ada, Ohio A. B. Theta Phi Deltag A. W. S.5 W. A. A. Presi- dent 35 Legislative Board 35 Press Club5 Northern Review5 Educational Associationg Pan Hellenic Councilg Ring and Pin Com- mittee Chairmang Intramural Volleyballg Intramural Basketballg Women's Sportsg Freshman Advisor. CHARLES PETERSON Ada, Ohio A. B. Sigma Pig Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 Varsity N g Educational Association. Joi-IN M. STANFIELD Rushsylvania, Ohio A. B. Phi Mu Deltag Varsity Cross Country 35 French Clubg Northern Staff 3, 45 Cartoon- ist, Northern Review 45 N. E. Associationg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. MILDRED SPEER Ada, Ohio A. B. Xi Beta Chig Glee Club5 Educational Asso- ciation5 W. A. A.5 Modern Language C1ub5 Y. W. C. A. MAx1NE HURLESS Willshire, Ohio Ph. C. O. N. U. P. A. CHARLES J. HYDE West Farmington, Ohio B. S. in E. E. A. S. C. E.5 Freshman Football. J. D. MACCALLUM Lima, Ohio B. S. in C. E. Kappa Kappa Psi5 Band5 A. S. C. E.5 Ohio University JOSEPH CARMosINo Cleveland, Ohio LL. B. Theta Kappa Phi. WILLIAM G. DUTCH Elyria, Ohio B. S. in E. E. Sigma Phi Epsilong Associate Editor '32 Northerng Northern Review 3, 4, Press Clubg Freshman Sweater Committee, Freshman Trackg A. I. E. E.g Alpha Phi Gamma. HERMAN F. LUNDBERG Pittsfield, Mass. B. S. in C. E. Theta Chig Norwich University. LOREN W. SMOYER Barberton, Ohio B. S. in M. E. Sigma Pig A. S. M. E. President 49 AAI.. E. E. 1, 2g Interfraternity Councilg .Riding Clubg Engineers Executive Councilg 1932 Northern Staff, Associate Editor Northern Review 4g Press Clubg Rifle Club. ROBERT COLE Ada, Ohio A. B. Sigma Phi Epsilong Business Administra- tion Club. PAUL M. HARROD Ada, Ohio A. B- Business Administration C l u b 3 B a n d 3 Kappa Kappa Psi. BEULAI-I Cox Sidney, Ohio A. B. Xi Beta Chig A. W. S. President 4, Glee Clubg Choral Societyg French Clubg Edu- cational Association. BRANDT S. HERVEY Martin's Ferry, Ohio LL. B. Delta Theta Phi. ELIZABETH SWEET Lebanon, Ohio A. B. LEO LUKE Fayette, Ohio B. S. in Chem. E. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Wittenbergg Society of Chemical Engineersg Chemist's Clubg Var- sity Football 3, 4g Varsity N 5 Senior Memorial Committee. GEORGE Ross Pittsburgh, Pa. B. S. in E. E. Phi Mu Deltag Nu Theta Kappag A. I. E. E. RAYMOND H. Anxms Lima, Ohio LL. B. WILLIAM B. TITTLE Akron, Ohio Ph. C. Kappa Psig Alpha Phi Gamma, Press Clubg Circulation Manager, Northern Reviewg O. N. U. P. A. I l I PAL-1156 ' am. ik V4.5 iizii i if 56' 4 gf 1-rl? tl lhiai iff! ill, ,N-. r:.1 Sill!- f.-, ' A iii .,' 1 i 2 if . it 5 i Ei -Bl tw 2 NE itil. 's l 2'-'Z lilfil gf - mi i 1 EV f E353 I li E f Q '1 f iii iz- - , ..f 'fii E iff ,ef il.7' 1. wrt' ,, . g lil E r Q i 2 .LL .W i il' AZ: ,,.g.45 I' gl l if 'E eil 6 im, N, ,f ifiix ' ,M I.-is , '- ni ISLE? ,ig Z Ai 513.5 . 'mfg xi in if '47 I J I 1 Q ., , ' 1 t N 15211 . A. fs.: QF izliii h in 25:2 ,H M., A315-it l l lil N '. il . L l I Y . iz is if 1 li . -i Li l 'l :Qi ,l of , 'C Q ing-L il :if 4- I limi i lf iff ill ,uf , rf' :-G' 'ill ., 1 fu. LQ T 1-'21 ali Wil M: isps 'ffl fi. -Vi! l fa' 24 xi' in iff .si W I. Q ffl... sir' ij 3 1 u kg? lil' 'E' 2:55 dl 25:27 iw- liv' pig' 21? 'Q I ,I ., M. ,T :si I 5: 51 5 EE i .ti E , vi l W ' Mol 5 It -I W ,-fp I -13 'fc Q 2 'iz 4 ix .4 .V i Hg '. I 'ju ew . , -,il if f 1 Y 'lt 1 a 5 , fill .22 R . I ' 'W ei 3 2 .f t , r i Si I . Fi K ' . . 1 3 - . l Q .Zi ix. A is ' HN V - . ., . 'E Q 2 il , -1 :J 1 5, -Cx 'N f i' xi . Q:- jlig :dal 11 sn, L? P A4665 ALAN C. WARD Warren, Ohio B. S. in M. E. Mt. Union College, Band, Orchestra, A. S. C. E. 2, A. S. M. E. 3, 4, Fencing, Spanish Club, Mathematical Club. DoUGLAss B. PEW Shaker Heights, Ohio Ph. C. Delta Sigma Phi, Alpha Phi Gamma, O. N. U. P. A., Northern Review Staff. DAN HABER Greenville, Ohio A. B. Phi Mu Delta, Theta Alpha Phi, Northern Players, Varsity Fencing, Varsity UN . LE IRMA LANDON Ada, Ohio A. B. Tau Kappa Kappa, Sigma Kappa Pi Presi- dent 2, 3, W. A. A., A. W. S., Pan-Hellenic Council. WILLIAM B. ARCHIBALD Brewster, Ohio A. B. Indiana Central, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Span- ish Club, Freshman Football, Baseball, Track, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Varsity NU, Business Ad- ministration Club President 3. SAM B. MCCLAIN Bellaire, Ohio A. B. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Varsity Debate 1, 2, Northern Players, Vice-President, Sopho- more Class, Intramural Athletics, Educa- tional Association. OSCAR R. JACOBS Continental, Ohio B. S. in E. E. Sigma Pi, Nu Theta Kappa, Class President 2, 3, Student Council 2, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity N , Intramural Sports, A. I. E. E., Senior Memorial Committee Chair- man. WAYNE M. GIDEON Payne, Ohio B. S. in E. E. Theta Nu Epsilon, A. I. E. E. EDWIN E. RAY Findlay, Ohio LL. B. Delta Theta Phi. THURLO STIRN Cloverdale, Ohio Ph. C. O. N. U. P. A. LESTER ATKINS Cleveland, Ohio Ph. C. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Chemist's Club, O. N. U. P. A., Jewish Student Congregation, Pharmakon. CARL L. GRIMM St. Marys, Ohio Ph. C. Kappa Psi, O. N. U. P. A., Chemist's Club, Intramural Sports. RONALD HIGHLANDS Mechanicsburg, Ohio B. S. in E. E. A. I. E. E.g Rifle Club. ALFRED F. HAWK Kittaning, Pa. B. S- in C- E- Theta Nu Epsilong Varsity N President 4g Freshman Basketball Managerg Varsity Basketball Manager: A. S. C. E. LEWIS BERGER Ada, Ohio B. S. in E. E. A. I. E. E.g Y. M. C. A. LEE C. HAMMOND Wadsworth, Ohio A. B- Sigma Pig Business Administration Clubg Spanish Clubg Freshman Footballg Varsity Football 3, 4. FLOYD WALTER MCCOY Jackson, Ohio A. B. Sigma Pig Miami Universityg Freshman Footballg Varsity Football 4. MEYER SCHNEIDERMAN Cleveland, Ohio Ph. C. Alpha Epsilon Pig Chemist's Clubg O. N. U. P. A.g Jewish Student Congregationg Pharmakon. MILLER H. WARD Ada, Ohio A. B. Theta.Nu Epsilon. RALPH H. SCI-IULTZ Ada, Ohio A. B. RUssEL KLINE Gilboa, Ohio B. S. in Chem. E. Chemist's Club. ROBERT M. BURKE Dayton, Ohio Ph. C. OLIVER L. MARTIN St. Clairsville, Ohio B. S. in Ed. Theta Nu Epsilong Freshman Basketball and Trackg Varsity Track 2, 33 Intramural Basketballg Varsity N g Educational As- sociationg Booster Clubg Assistant Cheer- leader 2g Business Administration Club.. MERLE R. THOMPSON Toledo, Ohio B. S. in Ed. W. A. A.g Educational Associationg Glee Clubg Choral Societyg Chapel Choirg Tap Dancing Clubg Swimming Clubg Riding Clubg Tennis Club. M47 vs in 'a :gg , Si .41 5 J. 1 L.. i, Q. 'a 1 i s it 1 i i A J ti I 1 . .i A 3, ,A Q., Q. W. H J ,. E 5. as ilk- 9. ' .2 if -1 X ,Q fl 1 ...W wg -ili fig, ix .. , ,M fi? . Wig itil W V H Q ,, Mk . 'fail i iw ill xgfifli 3 ii 1' 5 is 4 Q W 1 i fl 5 A 5 I ' 5 L I rl ' A 7 .7 f 1 Q '01 K Vi. 2 eg sv il' fi Q .wx .ii Q 4 M52 2 5 Sai: -1.11 E 'A' 1 l w- if .-5,5 l .ij K5 :gm : m Tw ,. E t s 1,3 . M .ffl f -Q 1 + 'W i -A. A tx f assi 5. was if. 5 :ill is 1 'f' bf A I si . I pt li that i 113.1 5 M r - g an lim i J r, L. lil E li L, iii 1 fx fe iz 1 1 ff is 1 li i ii ei -A 1 2 1 if E5 ? 11 Tl 2 il 1 Q J i if Q Lx 5 11 is .ff .'g'i!'4 , ' 9 .tg 57? ,g 48 RENZO M. KITHY Cambridge Springs, Pa. Ph. C. Kappa Psi, O. N. U. P. A.g Chemist's Clubg Freshman Track. MAx D. MOORHEAD Findlay, Ohio B. S. in C. E. Sigma Pig A. S. C. E., Freshman Basketball. GEORGE E. GERHARDT Circleville, Ohio LL. B. Delta Theta Phi. J AIME N. MANAWIS Alcala, Pang, Philippine Islands B. S. in M. E. A. I. E. E.: A. S. M. E.g International Clubg Oxford Club. VAUGHN E. W1-usxER New Beuna Vista, Pa. A. B. B. S., Ohio Northern University, 19309 Var- sity N g Track 1, 2, 33 Cross Country Teamg Glee Clubg American Chemical So- ciety, Chemist's Club President 4g Educa- tional Association. HERBEN A. BRAGUE Clarington, Ohio LL. B. WILLIAM M. TANNEHILL Mt. Sterling, Ohio Ph. C. Kappa Psig Alpha Phi Gammag Press Club, Northern Review Staffg O. N. U. P. A. CHARLES ROBERTS Youngstown, Ohio A. B. Delta Sigma Phig Alpha Phi Gamma: Phi Lambda Pi. HONOR E. HART Sterling, Ohio Ph. C. Kappa Psig O. N. U. P. A.g Glee Clubg Choral Society. HARRY P. FINER Cleveland, Ohio Ph. C. Alpha Epsilon Pig Chemist's Clubg Glee Clubg O. N. U. P. A.g Jewish Student Con- gregation. ,r f UWT S45 ' k f K5 f ' wx R I N 7, -6: fi 'S ?, f S 1 fr HS ff Sf 'f' i2 Q'H f 1 Q li , Y, --Q--,xv ...1 J GTI-IEI2 CLASSES DDPPPP PFPPPP PPP DowLrNa SPITLER CAMIN SANDROCK The Junior Class HREE YEARS Aco saw the beginning of an improved Ohio Northern Univer- sity under the leadership of Dr. Williams. In that same year the class of by our president in the development of a greater University they have added much in the way of scholarship athletics social improvements school activities and the development of leadership on the campus Many of the stars in both major and minor sports who will graduate with the class of 1933 have been instrumental in the steadily improving athletic standing of Ohio Northern. Last year two of Northern s teams won championships and it is certain that before this class graduates more champ- ionship teams will be marked to her credit. The debating team, composed in great part of members of this class, are champions of the conference and all Northern gives them credit. In the realm of journalism the junior class stands supreme with the editors of both school publications, the Northern and the Review members of its body. The class contributes other outstanding members of the staffs as well. Societies of all sorts, literary social and scientific have claimed its mem- bers ever since their matriculation. A social function such as a Junior Prom will in all probability be held next year due in part to the efforts of this years junior class. 1933 entered the University. Along with the improvements brought about Top row, left to right: Shively, Stiles, Messenger, Hindall, Levengood Fourth row: Wallace, Spitler, M. Brown, Ray, Gliemmo Third row: Spahr, Teple, J udkins, Patterson, Hester Second row: J. Williams, Lewis, Maxwell, Templeton, Johnson First row: Palmer, Siverling, Laubenstein, Houck, Baransy A51 . l PA52 GE I Top 1'ow,left to right: Mead, Edwards. J. Moorhead, E. Shepard, Bowen, Silverthorn Fifth row: Yeasting, McBain, Anderson, McMahon, Schmidt, Langshaw Fourth. row: Kemper, Schneider, Arnold, Piekielniak, Dunlap, B. Stiles Third row: J. Williams, Hall, Everett, Core, King, Condon Second row: Swartz, Harris, Sheets, Studer, Hofman, Jewell First row: McLean, Elder, Warren, Cunningham, Dietrick, Tudor Top row, left to right: Westcott, Corso, Price, Saphar, Henry, Wagner Fifth row: Badalmenti, Hughes, Clemens, Erwin, Hauber, Wright Fourth row: Diller, Fry,.McCarthy, Kump, Hawk, Kaplan Third row: Reed, Uhl, Metzger, Sherard, Kohn, Parrino Second row: Howell, Clacer, Huguenin, Yingling, Milburn, Hauman First row: Dreisbach, Derr, Seifried, Sharp, Tatman, C. Williams PA53GE PA 546 1 Top row, left to right: Faust, Landon, Crunelle, Scott, Shanks Fourth row: Ramirez, Croft, Worden, Little, Hakes Third. row: Dowling, Baker, Warner, Wolfrom, McCrady Second Tow: LcPage, Brickman, Witt, Primmer, Howard First row: Boardman, Roraback, Kutza, Downing, Alpaugh, Rickenberg l PENNELL SMILA Ronmzscl-I LINDSTROM The Sophomore Class 0 WRITE a history of this class is quite a difficult task-they have had but little time to show their real worth as yet. So, about all we can do is predict and then hope. Ever since the members of the class of '34 first greeted a new day as students of O. N. U. they began to make themselves known and appreciated. Until quite recently many of us felt a dire cloud of uncertainty holding back the natural show of love and affection for our Alma Mater. But now that we have been duly initiated into the rites and ceremonies of college life, and are almost upper classmen our attitude has been somewhat altered. We are now convinced that the next two years will bring us even more pleasur- able activities, both mental and social, than those already experienced. The class of '34 boasts of leaders in every line. She is very proud of her athletes who have shown no mean ability. One of them, Thomas Porosky, who has been outstanding for his work in athletics, was chosen for the All- Ohio Conference football team. Some members of the class have already been honored with recognition and membership in the various honorary fraternities on the campus. And many of her illustrious members' names can be found gracing the honor roll each quarter which proves that we have brains as well as brawn. P A Z Iwi , v x W . 'U A 1 if-:s A w 1 at Al 1 ? Z I s ps tr ., . n- , , 'ilu ' Q. , ,fl 3, rl-. , ,fi - -131. .rr .. 2, 1,51 -A. U., 1' - '15 ,-.24 ,. qw 1 W... 1 .415 , ,ll ,A N :iA ffl i A Mx .I I . QA . Niki 6 , rl 'i 4, J' . c ff? Q w X r J ,Ht l . i za l X nl f 3 x gf. w' . if it if Q-V: lit r if x Ti l 1 Ml' it r. ?'i 1 A ul? i si. 'Wil MAMA' avw .f J' 1 1 I -saga. gg . f' veit iw' E212 i l PA 566 , -. 1 , B' X , ol U iz. , --f - GRADUATIN G SOPHOMORES Top row, left to right: Winemiller, Kuhlman, McCloud, Rimer Fourth row: Kreischer, Candea, Carmean, I. Miller Thircl row: Colucci, Shilling, Thompson, Harshbarger Second row: Leatherman, O'Roark, Shubert, C. Miller First row: Neal, Ralston, McAlpin, Fisher, Bateman 8 S -i tl, . N 5.1 X i . ylr ' 'lp ,, R. , : - , l 1 l V i V , Top row, left to right: Ross, Young, Hedderly, Scholl, Groves, Hutchinson Fifth row: Tedrick, Sandys, Dill, Botkins, Chappell, Wilson Fourth row: Yeager, McCleary, Schifino, Piotter, Gesling, Neiswander Third row: Hablitzel, Finfrock, Porosky, Evans, Philips, Newton Second row: Ashenbach, Caplea, Corbin, Pooler, Pennell, Rise First row: Spar, Cooper, Bowers, Mclntire, Smull, R. Brown A576 l l A586 l I r ' 1 N 4 X Top row, left to right: Smila, Stacy, Lindstrom, Campbell, Short Fourth row: P. Shafer, Andreko, A. Smith, Dull, Slanker Third row: Reifensnyder, Shipe, C. Allen, Moore, Proctor Second row: H. L. Smith, Lauterbach, Mason, Collett, McGinnis First row: Arbogast, Rule, Headley, Moffett, H. Jones, M. Meade Am ' sr .4 4 Top 1-ow, left to right: Arnold, Hartle, Gritzmaker, Gavette, Lowrie Fourth row: Renninger,'Jehangiri, Nye, Reed, Neiswander Third row: Dome, Webb, Garmon, Laymaster, Welty Second row: Kaiser, Poth, Regone, Watts, Lawson, Mengel First row: Leatherman, Kinsey, Searfoss, Schifino, H. Jones, Best 59 4 PDPPPFPPPFDF PPP Easmcx JONES SUNDERMAN The Freshman Class RESHMEN! Enjoying the new experiences of college life and the opportunity to matriculate in the University. No matter what one might consider- whether oratory, scholastics, journalism, dramatics or athletics--the class of 1935 has contributed a great deal. It has made a constant effort to better itself during the past year, and by so doing to better all that is Northern's. Perhaps the greatest accomplishment has been in the field of athletic endeavor. Seventeen freshman basketball awards were given with Milan Baker leading the list. Outstanding freshman football players were: Bales who was out for three major sports, Ayers, Heikowsky and Fling. Fourteen awards were given in football to freshmen. The freshman class has shown a great deal of school spirit and the least that may be said about them is that they have actually gone into the game and have taken their share of the many responsibilities of campus life. Of course they are just beginning and they have three more years in which to work for themselves and the ideals for which our University stands. If this year's achievement can be taken as a criterion, there should be much success and progress in the history of the class of 1935 in the future. PA60 GE Q. A I ixX .. lx l Top row, left to right: Pease, Jones, Ershick, Jacobs, Snyder, Poor Fifth row: W. Miller, Stemen, McGee, Cockrell, Lang, Younkman Fourth row: McMillen, Shaffer, Betz, Borders, Bailey, Ellis Third row: W. McKelvey, R. McKelvey, Sleesman, Neiswander, Kyle, Bales Second row: Mitchel, Shafer, Berger, Rutledge, Ream, Clark First row: Oates, Wertheimer, Cseh, Fisher, Blake, Hay PA61GE . .4 46-1.6 v X i 4 ,f 1 l 3 3 3 All .ws 2 4 l li 4, ,v W -. 1 1 Y! is 5 1 l i .1 .a W 5 3 4 1 X ,l if A A62 G A , W - ffffif, ' f 5:3 A . ., wh ' I ' lv' b . I .A -xv- V .. ,,A . . . . K 4' .- ' 4 i, ' -av- I I M, , ,- :mg me , ,rim ., 1 v -, 'a-fran' ,Hg 1 Top row, left to right: Underwood, Fisher Foster, Parkhill, Wilson Fourth row: Hedges, Reed, Anderson, Sunderman, Wilcox Third row: Cotner, Watts, Mechling, Wills, Alderson Second row: Tilley, Hiekowsky, Friedman, Zipp, Harrod, Burridge First row: Holland, Schwartz, Tracht, Fields, Ayres, Loy ., nl' Top row, left to right: Pollak, Downing, Kirkpatrick, Dressing, Taub Fourth row: Iler, Kuhler, Obenour, Ackerman, Lamb Third row: Baker, Wood, Font, Raabe, Van Horn Second row: Shepherd, Tatham, Yurchiak, Kuenzli, Perlman, Pfeiffer First row: Boesch, Marple, Johnson, Carlin, Page, Thomas PA63 GE 64 F k . Miles! Top row, left to right: W. Binkley, Thompson, Castle, Hageman, Neville, Taylor Fifth row: Mitchell, Bereath, Kunze, M. Baldwin, Koski, Mohler Fourth 1-ow: Scharer, Tallman, Baker, White, Rostron, Kunkle Third row: Wedgewood, Henkle, Bodkins, Parmer, Tumblin, Huston Second row: Voltz, Fox, Lewis, Nisonger, Mayer, Cronbaugh First row: L. Binkley, Peters, Stein, Skinner, Apple, Weinkauf Turner l-lall ELDOM no COLLEGE girls have the privilege of living in a home of such rich historic interest to the University as Turner Hall. But this stately old home, acquired from its recent owner, P. W. Turner in 1930 by the University and used as a residence for freshmen women, has from its very beginning been closely connected with important events at Ohio r h rn. NO l33ilt in the late eighties by Henry Solomon Lehr, founder of the University, the house immediately became famous for the hospitality of its owner. Here came great groups of students many times each year, sometimes the Seniors with their shy new-found formality to the President's reception, sometimes-many times-the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. in a bodyg sometimes cheerful, noisy crowds of serenaders, sure of the presidential greeting from the long veranda, and the presidential peanuts which Doctor Lehr kept ready to dispense on such carnival nights. But all these groups came so regularly that a crowd of students at the Lehr's caused no particular excitement. It was the distinguished, black-coated procession of governors, educators, and bishops through the years which by sheer force of numbers and personalities brought a rich aura of interest to the Lehr residence, an aura which somehow clings to the home even today. Especially memorable were the visits of the picturesque William Jennings Bryan. May of each year brought West Point judges for the big Military Contests. Perhaps the greatest crowds Ada has even seen swarmed over the town at the time of the debate on Free Trade between Governor Campbell and William McKinley whose later election as presi- dent many trace to his success in this debate. The Lehr home seethed with its activity on this day, for over one hundred reporters from middle western cities were entertained at the presidential home for luncheon, and another great crowd was invited there for dinner that ni ht. g Of romantic interest to the girls of today is the story of the student courtship and wedding of Senator Simeon D. Fess to Miss Eva Thomas, who was at that time living with the Lehrs. That marriage was performed in what was then the front parlor of the Hall. Another distinguished Ohio statesman, Frank B. Willis, was entertained many 'times by the Lehrs during his 'professorship at the University. Today the great living rooms, with their high ceilings, their long windows, their old- fashioned fireplaces, echo to radio music and friendly student chatter, the huge bedrooms are gay with the color of their feminine occupants, the halls and curving stairway fill and refill with groups of girls. That students should again be at this home is especially fitting. And as its dignified old interior forms the background for the pageantry and problems of a modern college world, it is the ideal of the Hall that always the residence shall keep as a precious heritage for its college women the genial spirit and hospitality of the Founder, and the dignity and charm of its mistress, Mrs. Lehr. PA6 GE V! M, i ,,. . 1 - 'X i - C-A M P LJ S . f ,'..!. MVB Qufaf 4Qw,,e,nWa . -. . Ju 7119118 Sigma Pi Ma Phi Epsilon Delta, Theta P ' 'Delta Ak Ama fu A 5CT3m M. G Sigma Phi. lNorthem-Blufftoix I - Smeared ! The Lenz Culbertson contest The student ? Gomg up! Big Fish! The wreck Cs? 4 -V 4 og Imported fromAkron gnthe Watderto Stop me if youve heard ihis one Study hours 5 1 Un. A carload of fun Out with the milkman Demure Stubbyvlich 3 Pomts The Clevelandm' Short X I a Love! love! The sea nymph Bend downsiggmg M gw F273 atural , isxit it ? wfdllfw 171 E pf -1.1 1 ' ?' Q5-: '7 S S.P.EfN men Ka 'f m Q s 1 fa oxvhyme K- ..r,-4 -?g2k,4:..gl:I Flash ! .After dinner nw-'Dutch 'ifpeppgfimf' inx ' ' ' 3333514-x's we The'Pill-Rollefs Parlor . Winnie Mae , Kappa Keepmg f1t In the old The funnel The rear vmew . ..- 44, Just abunch of Playboys Turner-Tittle Bucketeers 1 A I in Lunch da from the air The hour o Yew GT PWM Lillian Corbin The shining bar These sunny days Plant Operation Smile forthe manplease mm Av.. -QNICE ? The X1 Beta Chls Lady and her pal Lets chmb poles -Making a 2.20 Rmg around I pronounce thee -- - Tish! Tish! Fran and Howdy .Miller House Pitkowsky The Baron Schneiderman. He11Week Sch 'Warren 1 Q' ' w ' 1 'The Intramural Champions , Cwarremhe studenx Ridin' the Bear The HaWlC'f Bus and .Mrs.Bus Our .lawyers if Slip stream V 4 Built for tw-o Disconcerting, eh wot? Some Pm Chvs S 11 l 6, !+ig'1:1-ijt Wow, gms M Bmme , Lttlc A is Tlgyee maids ,.i, Z' WV8.IU13takB 3. Walk? Watch'Lho,se pledges. Lets play plrate 42 X pledges . k HQPPY I-Iotcha! Hotcha! The good old. days :More freshmen Peek-a.-boo 353 'T' 'Jw . Frosh week Poky and his 'better half 5 if, o Farme I'EU.ES Our Dean oMrs.Wtlliams If 4 p s The T.K.P. Home tead, 1 Pmm?0SW3 ww BLK, ic The prrde of the house Shan 'Watch the birdie QW Watch out Mr Ztlch! Lace Curtain Irish' FDoc an8. Rex ' The A1.met1C Amen Florine Jaime' . M anawts Kitty, Kmy. Kitty Al Pauroz L Rounders I Ute this 0 ne? Uncle Samg man Phl Mu Delta TAXI. D army and Shorty Shorty The Chapter House Sa Soup Slingers cg mfday Hmmm :Making a.l13O The Lehr EE!! Horsem '0enLlema en, no doubt Roberts th I1 Butch Peters Knee -deep in dandehons Dori' Ulmer Studer and 'J ewell' Come, come, now! R, .1x .. i- Delta. Sigma Phi, A 'I 'Eddieu Wagner li lla'- Bus- and Frances V J inksand Binniqe .Mr and Mbrs. Barry 'Ibmmy and Bemita Q .-nl, 95 M 4' X.E'QiA '-:G .A '. 'fi '. n ,F ' t ,L Tl ilix , ,1 . . 'Q f hu:-M-:H Q u .4 p M.. . f fu' 3 --f-Mid' , ,, -, .N .N ',.', B each colnbem . . Y Q is 'L s . F QI, . . is 'IL' yn Q . Ng. U' fl. ,U Joe and Grace 'i -Young love - - Clinch Oscar and Flonne law.. I NSS N D-N. STUDENT ADMINISTRATION PDPPPPPPPPPD PPP MICHEL GIDEON SUSIE Smoymz Engineers Executive Committee HE ENGINEERS ExEcU'r1vE COMMITTEE is a representative council of the Engineering College chosen from their midst by the officers of the four engineering societies. It was originated some years ago for the purpose of continue the traditions of the college and to bring into existence a harmonious feeling between the various branches of the college. The most outstanding accomplishments of this committee during the past year have been the annual Engineers Week commemorating the birth- day of George Washington, and the banquet and dance that concluded the week s celebration. It is the duty of the Committee to sponsor each of these events each school year. Engineers Week is a definite attempt to keep the engineering students in direct contact with the outside engineering world. One day is devoted to each society beginning with the O. N. U. Chemical Society and continuing in alphabetical sequence. Programs consist of eminent guest speakers, lan- tern slide lectures and motion pictures. With the cooperation of General Electric it was possible to show several reels of sound pictures this last year. The annual Enginners Banquet is a tradition of long standing. This year it was supplanted with a banquet and dance. Every possible effort is being extended to replace the old tradition with the new. It was interesting to note that despite the decreased enrollment of the college this year, the programs of Engineers Week were attended by record crowds. V i -N o 1 s 0 if 2 promoting the social and technical welfare of the engineering students, to 3 - , N s PA36GE IL. :Ill I Fa i .fi Q I DICKMAN CARMEAN BARANSY Cox The Association of Women Students HE ASSOCIATION of Women Students, organized in 1929-30 has this year continued the program which the founders set up. The Women of the University have been urged to engage in the various activities on the campus, and have been guided in their choice by this organization. A. W. S. has sponsored Freshman week, a campfire supper, a homecom- ing program for alumnae, and a Christmas breakfast. The major event conducted by the Association during the winter quarter was the annual Co-Ed County Fair in Taft Gymnasium. This event, together with the sale of candy in the organized houses, was for the benefit of Alumnae Hall. Among the social activities of the spring quarter were the Women's Formal Dance and the festivities honoring Senior women. PA87GE PFPPPPPPPPPP PPP PA 83 Legislative Board and House Council EING INTRINSIC divisions of the governmental plan underlying the constitu- tion 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. ofiicers, plus the president of Y. W. C. A., the president of W. A. A., the president of Panhellenic, 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 individual. It also acts, however, in carrying out the general social and academic policies decided upon in the Legislative Board. During 1931-32 the Council, as its main work, completed, under the direction of the Dean of Women, the revision of the regulations governing women students. These regulations, after being approved by the University Administration, are being given a trial for one year before final adoption. Top row, left to right: Smull, Raabe, Slanker Second row: Leatherman, Shafer, Winemiller, Pugsley, Neiswander, Shubert First row: Suber, Sunderman, Dickman, Cox, Carmcan, Young, Krill GE ACTIVITIES A. S. M. E. HE OHIO NORTHERN UNIVERSITY student branch of A. S. M. E. was found- ed in 1920. The purpose of this organization is to establish contact between student engineers and the practical engineering world. Meetings are held on the first and third Thursdays of each month. The programs consist in part of papers on various mechanical subjects prepared by students. These are openly criticized by members of the chapter assigned to this position. The programs are quite often varied by the introduction of motion pictures and guest speakers. This system of programs is both entertaining and educational, as the past year has proven. New ideas are instilled into the members, and the benefit so derived from constant contact with engineering subjects is immeasurable. The society is a student branch of the national society, and membership is open to all students enrolled in mechanical engineering. Under the lead- ership of Dean J. A. Needy, the organization has been completely revised during the past year, and it has every promise of continued success. The olhcers for the past year were: Loren Smoyer, president, Gorham Hester, vice president, Robert Roberts, secretary, and Charles Baldwin, treasurer. Top row, left to right: Bauman, Holcomb, Donaldson, Groves Third row: Fisher, L. F. Johnson, Palmer, Hall, D. Johnson, Proctor, Bales, Ellis, Ward Second row: Sheets, Vlad, Sharpe, Friedly, Marple, King, H. Brown, Kinsey, Sharer, Burridge First row: Peters, Benroth, R. Roberts, Hester, Needy, Smoyer, Baldwin, Manawis PA GE A. I. E. E. HE O. N. U. STUDENT BRANCH of the A. I. E. E. was founded February 9, 1912. It is the oldest branch of a national engineering society on the campus, and has always been one of the largest and most influential. In number of meetings held per year, in attendance at these meetings, and in percent of students in the electrical department in membership, the local branch is one of the leading student groups in the country. The Society brings the students together twice a month in the discussion of problems of mutual interest in their chosen Held, giving the students a knowledge and insight into the practical field of electrical engineering. It fosters interest in the profession at large and in the national society, of which the majority of the upper classmen are members. The policy has been to have the greater number of programs made up of presentation of student papers on timely and interesting topics, thus providing needed training in public speaking. During the fall quarter a smoker was given at the home of Professor Campbell. One of the meetings held in Presser Hall was given over to Pro- fessor C. A. Norman of Ohio State, who presented a talk on Palestine and the Near East as Seen by an Engineer. Much credit for the success of the society for some years past must be given to its counselor, Professor I. S. Campbell, who has been located here since 1921, with the exception of last year when he was at Ohio State on leave of absence. Officers of the society are: Oscar Jacobs, president, George Ross, vice president, Wayne Gideon, secretary, and Orville Hawes, treasurer. Top row, left to right: Yeasting, Hartle, Deitrick, Williams Third row: Orwick, Lisk, Neiswender, Huling, Chamberlin, Worden, Schneider, Rise, Chappell, Hauber, Best Second row: Pees, Mason, Arnold, Stilesi-IWagnSr, Allensworth, Allen Dreisbach, Skerrett, owar First row: Highlands, Dutch, Hawes, Gideon, Campbell, Ross, Berger, Manawis PA 91 A. S. E. C. HE OHIO NORTHERN UNIVERSITY Student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers was organized in 1925. It was originally known as the Ohio Northern University Society of Civil Engineers, the present name being adopted in 1926, when the club was admitted as a student chapter of the national organization. The chapter has been quite successful this year in bringing the freshmen civil engineering students into membership in the society. It is important that these men join early in their school career, as they are to become the future leaders of the organization. Under the direction of Professor Elbin and the officers of the Society, the present year has been one of the most successful in its history. The regular bi-monthly meetings have shown a marked increase in attendance. Excel- lent papers on technical subjects have been presented by senior students. Slides have been shown and lectures given on some of the larger engineering projects which are now under construction throughout the United States and in foreign countries. At the smokers, which were held each quarter, inspirational talks were given by the faculty members. The society is affiliated with ninety-six other student chapters. Beginning this year, the Toledo section of the A. S. C. E. will act as sponsors of the chapter. Mr. Arthur H. Niles of Toledo has been appointed contact member. The officers for the club were: Frederick Michel, president, Robert Case, vice president, George Smith, secretary, John Kolb, treasurer. Top row, left to right: Elder, Daugherty, Quinn, Newton, Evans, MacCallum Third row: Gavette, Stiles, Hawk, Laur, Irwin, Skidmore, Scott, Alpaugh Second row: McLaren, McCrady, Derr, Hyde, D. Miller, Studer, Clacer, Castrence, Jehangiri First row: Ramirez, S. Smith, Case, Elbin, Webb, Michel, Kolb, Tatem A 2GB Societyiof Chemical Engineering LTHOUGH the enrollment in the chemical engineering department dropped somewhat this year, the members of this society have maintained their organization with all its traditional spirit. Practically all students of chemical engineering in the University are affiliated with the group. Under the able leadership of Professor Harrod, the Society has sponsored a series of interesting and well balanced programs. Through this policy, the attendance at the bi-monthly meetings has been kept at a high mark. All the upperclass men who are members are given a chance to speak before the club. These speakers have shown much talent, and have read some excellent, well-delivered papers throughout the year. Professor Harrod did much to maintain the interest of the students by giving several inspiring and worthwhile lectures. The three smokers which have been held this year were well attended, and afforded a good time and a feeling of fellowship to all who were present. Officers of the society were: Alfred Susie, president, Maurice Croft, vice president, and Charles Sherard, secretary-treasurer. Top row, left to right: Bowers, Knostman, Thomas Second row: Fry, Luke, Slanker, Russell, Edwards, Regone, Nye, Kline First row: Deniston, Croft, Susie, Gibson, Sherard, Noe, Spar PA GE Chemists' Club HIS ORGANIZATION is the outgrowthbf Professor Jesse R. Harrod's con- ception of a union of chemical engineers, pharmacy students, and arts students majoring in chemistry. The club was organized early in the new year and from the first meeting has functioned solely in the interest of fur- nishing a common ground for the presentation and discussion of chemical topics not incidental to the classroom. Dr. R. C. Gibson is the other faculty member of the club and under the guidance of these two men, noteworthy accomplishments are assured. The Chemists' Club as a unit is very similar to the organization of that name existing at Holy Cross College. The featured idea is the distribution to each member of mimeographed copies of papers presented in meetings by the student authors. Through the facilities of the Club, members are privileg- ed to hear addresses by men important in the field of major chemistry. Dr. Henderson of Ohio State University and Dr. J. E. Day, also of Ohio State are two of the outstanding men already having spoken before the Club. This Club is unique among campus organizations in that although mem- bers are solicited from different branches of the University, still the tie that binds is common to all-Chemisty, the Magician of Sciences. The officers of the club are: Vaughn Whisker, president, Alfred Susie, vice president, and James Cavett, secretary-treasurer. Top row, left to right: Wertheimer, Trumbull, Ershich, Laymaster, Irons, Van Keuren, Knostman, Andreko, Bowers, McElroy, Williams Third row: Clacer, Park, Regone, Mayer, Russell, Weiss, Turner, Kithy, Roberts, Souders, Spar, Kohn Second row: Grimm, R. Smith, Bowers, Burridge, Chapek, Domizi, Sobers, Schifino First row: W. McKelvey, Stirn, Susie, Gibson, Harrod, Whisker, Cavett, R. McKelvey PA 4GB Northern Players ORTHERN PLAYERS has carried out its policy of encouraging interest in dramatics and devolping latent ability, through another successful year. Happiness, the sprightly modern comedy which was taken on the road, Lighthouse Nan a real old-fashioned meller-drammer, and Hell Bent for Heaven are some of the outstanding plays which the energetic Players, under the capable direction of Major Deming, have produced this year. Several members of the dramatic organization have distinguished them- selves by their excellent work in the plays, ten becoming eligible for mem- bership in Theta Alpha Phi, the national honorary dramatic fraternity. All the members of the club have participated in some form of dramatic produc- tion, by serving on technical staffs for the plays and by taking part in the weekly programs and one-act plays. Officers for the Fall quarter were Eddie D'Isa, president, Margaret Condon, secretary, Dan Haber, vice president, and Billie Arbogast, treasurer. President D'Isa was re-elected to serve for the Winter quarter, and Paul Heltman succeeded his colleague as vice president. Maxine Mead was secre- tary and Bernard Hawk, treasurer. Top row, left to right: Arbogast, Huling, Andreko, Slanker Second row: Herrick, Kemper, Smila, Wilson, Rostron, Poor, Bodkins First row: Condon, Haber, Heltman, D'Isa, Mead, Hawk, B. Reed PA95GE V ' s -1 ,Xa ,w.,r.- sl 'l 1 fl-E2 , ,-.-,gi I x wifi ia iii Y-LQ, '41- Riff! M! I ll 2 g Iii 5 L .ii SQ g 1 ,gil 2551 ' l life 'iw l r H . ,xii M ,af Qs: fits ' af,- 1 4-M, , .tsp .yi ' 3,1 l I fail 'cg-l i f :Lil - A Hai, 4 4 -. ,4 J 's I 1 ' ri W ei A! ,mf 1-I1 il ja .PQI 4 H' v 1 4 3 , 2 5 c 4 Q- i -7 E gf. l '5 l 1' s i, r tr 1 . .g -3 w 5 3 l l L 1 1 5 ' I ' l 1 96 Business Administration Club HE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CLUB was organized during the fall quarter of 1930 having superseded the Commercial Club from which the organ- ization obtained its derivation. The chief aim of the organization is to promote interest in the business field and furnish guidance and inspiration to those intending to make business administration their vocation. It also aims to acquaint the students with present day business principles by inviting outstanding business leaders to their meetings. Officers of the Club were: William Archibald, president, Robert Cole vice president, Lee Hammond, secretary, and Lawrence King, treasurer. 7 Top row, left to right: McGee, Hutchinson, Headley Second row: Wills, Harrod, Dunn, Allen, King, Wood First row: Connelly, Lavine, Templeton, Cole, Archibald, Hammond, Condon, Hindall GE Press Club OURNALISTS of Ohio Northern have witnessed a decided change in the policies of Press Club during the present year. Formerly, the Club had simply been known as one of the many organizations on Northern's campus. This year, under the leadership of Joseph Weiss as president, it has come to the front and has been responsible for many new policies, several of which have been given expression through the Northern Review. Early in the year a new constitution was drawn up and adopted by the members of the club. The new organ provided for many new features and requirements in order for one to hold membership in the organization. Elec- tion to Alpha Phi Gamma, national honorary journalistic fraternity, is largely determined from the work done on student publications through Press Club. Elizabeth Templeton, editor-in-chief of the 1932 Northern, is vice president of the club, and Lois Jean Judkins, society editor of the Northern Review served as secretary-treasurer. Lawrence Freeman, of the department of English, is faculty advisor for Press Club. Top row, left to right: Pease, Lawson, Maxwell, Hindall, Thompson, Van Keuren B. Freeman Smull ' ' Third row: Mead, Wilson, Chappell, Headley, White, Ackerman, Schlemmer Tannehill Dressing ' ' Second row: Smila, Burridge, Johnson, Gesling, Smoyer, Mead, Kunkle, Herrick First row: Tittle, Renninger, Teple, Judkins, Weiss, Templeton, L. Freeman, Saphar PA97 E Girls' Glee Club HE Gmrfs GLEE CLUB of 1931-32 boasts thirty-four members. Under the auspices of their new director, Miss Alice Moore, the season has been a success. An entire concert was given by the club on the University campus, February eighteenth and they competed in the eisteddfodd at Marion on February twenty-second. Glee Club trips to the surrounding towns were part of the season's itinerary. Officers for the year were: Martha Gesling, business administrator, Bernita Short, librarian, Wilhelmina Arbogast, treasurer, Mozelle Tallman, secretary-reporter, and Mary Austin, accompanist. L. L L, L, L, Af if A. A it . L. If Mrs A A Top row, left to right: Younkman, Pease, Williams, Tallman, Wilson, Dunbar Second row: Mechling, Voltz, Dull, Moore, Cox, L. Shafer, Baldwin, G. Shafer First row: Young, Loy, Fisher, Short, Gesling, Arbogast, Pooler, Wood PA GE 98 Men's Glee Club HE O. N. U. MEN,S GLEE CLUB, comprised of approximately thirty voices, has had a very successful and pleasant season. During the winter quarter the club participated in the eisteddfod held at Marion, Ohio, and the State Glee Club contest, held this year at Ohio Wesleyan University. The Glee Club is under the very capable direction of Professor Dewees, who has selected for the club a repertoire of about twenty-five numbers. These numbers represent a wide variety of work for male voices, ranging from light, airy melodies to the heavier, more somber and religious types. By virtue of this selection the club is able to present a well-balanced program. Numerous engagements have been filled by the Glee Club during the spring quarter, the most important of which was a three-day trip to Toledo and environs in April. The combined efforts of the members of the club and Professor Dewees, who is a newcomer to Ohio Northern, have shown very pleasing results. Early in the fall quarter the members of the Glee Club elected the fol- lowing officers: Royal Shanks, president, Russel Milburn, business managerg Glenn Uhl, secretary-treasurer, and Everett Sutermeister was appointed stn- dent director of the organization. Top row, left to right: Whisker, Jones, Laubenstein, Shanks, Price, Milburn, Sutermeister Second row: Foster, Yoakam, Scott, Arnold, Lawson, Mclntire, Chappell First row: Sharpe, Neville, Hughes, Fox, Dewees, Uhl, Elzay, Kutza PA 9G l Orchestra N THE fall quarter, the O. N. U. orchestra, numbering 17, was comprised entirely of students. A well-balanced chapel program was given and en- thusiastically received by the audience. A part of the orchestra accompanied the Choral Society in its Christmas presentation of Handel's Messiah, At the beginning of the winter quarter, Director Gailewicz conceived the idea of a real symphony orchestra by adding competent musicians who should be picked from the home town and surrounding cities and villages. Since a plan of this sort would take time, he decided to begin by assimilating townspeople only. After that, outside additions would be as the director saw fit. The plan worked to perfection. The home town had good violinists that swelled the total to 24. In the spring quarter, an evening concert was given at which the orches- tra presented some of the best orchestral works written. Needless to say, the concert was played to a thoroughly appreciative audience. Top row, left to right: Hester, Gailewicz, Parkhill Second row: Snyder, Regone, Fields, Schifino, Shepard First row: Bowen, Schubert, Baker, Stemen, Baldwin, Mclntire PA100GE Northern Band N E OHIO NORTHERN BAND has been playing at the fair for a number of years, yet it is bigger and better every year. We're always glad to have you back. Such was the comment at the Bellefontaine Fair. Under the directorship of Professor Gailewicz, the band has made rapid progress. This year has been marked by better cooperation, more advanced music, and out- standing formation work. The performance of the band at Homecoming and the Capital game at Columbus were the two outstanding events of the band's work during the football season. The concert season opened with the fall term concert at Lehr auditorium. The enthusiasm with which the members were received pointed to a greater season. Concerts were given at Lima, Findlay, Upper Sandusky, Van Wert, and other cities during the year. The spring concert was marked by the presence of a large delegation of high school bandsmen, representing various bands throughout the state. The work of Gorham Hester, solo clarinetist and president of the band, has been outstanding during the year. Lawrence Shepard has served the band well as student director and solo trombonist. Gold keys were presented to Everett Sutermeister, J. D. MacCallum, Lawrence Shepard, Moston Wood, Paul Harrod and Russell Long of the graduating class in recognition of service to the organization. Top row, left to right: MacCullum, Core, Deitrich, W. McKelvey, Neiswander, Cotner, Shepard, Fields, Sutermeister, Marshall, Dreisbach, R. McKelvey, Irwin, Mclntire, Gailewicz Second row: Hester, Landon, Parkhill, Blake, Yoakam, Regone, Schif-ing First row: Downing, Foster, Hablitzel, Wood, Tilley PA 101 'A .fa-1 42..- gf L ll F l EW l E , ., N 598 - fs eifiti in 'L?': ' 1, 1 9 ,. ? 1 i, E 5 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 l x T I J c . ,.,.v l l . , 5:5 Sr. f lf? . all ' 1. iff 5 l-nl 1 x3 ,4 n 3 g. , gi vi--2 ,. X U 1? Qc , E 3 1 fl 5 Y . I, g., 1 1 lff,'i'l Q61 ff ,- .-gg ,. L t,, 3 51533 wil 2,714 it , iw .1 1 - ' QQ l , -1 ' :Pi , M-Z' .f ' lg- 1. .rl 51' J if ,..,,,,., ov Girls Debate Team HE NORTHERN co-eds have realized one aim in becoming members of the Ohio Intercollegiate Women's Debate Conference. The conference pro- position was: Resolved, That the Present Governmental Tendency to Control Public Conscience Should be Deplored. The affirmative was upheld by Misses Kathryn Poor, Miriam Slanker, Verna Kemper and Ladonna Lewis, the negative by Misses Virginia Wilson, Esther Sunderman and Martha Gesling. The question was of world-wide interest, and required extensive study and research before any constructive arguments could be made. Due to the amount of reading necessary, the girls are wiser in their knowledge of the diflerent methods of government. During the season, the girls debated teams from Wittenberg, Kent College and Ohio University. Top row, left to right: Kemper, Lewis, Slanker First row: Poor, Wilson, Gesling, Sunderman PAIOZGE Men's Debate Team INETEEN men reported at the beginning of the fall quarter for debate work. After several weeks of intensive study and forensic practice on the conference question, Resolved: That Collective Ownership and Control of the Means of Production and Distribution is Preferable to Private Owner- ship and Control, the faculty committee chose the teams to represent the University. The negative team was successful in all its debates. Wittenberg and Ohio University won the judge's decision from the amrmative team in their verbal jousts. The local orators ended the season tied for first place with Akron University, Ohio University and Wittenberg. Several post-season debates were scheduled with colleges throughout the country. Those representing the University were: AFFIRMATIVE SQUAD NEGATIVE SQUAD Royal Shanks, Captain Edwin Saphar, Captain Edwin TCPIC Eddie D'Isa Robert Koski Paul Heltman Curtis Johnson Paul Harrod Danny Haber Professor Cliffe Deming, Coach Top row, left to right: D'Isa, Heltman, Haber, Harrod First row: Saphar, Johnson, Tcplc, Shanks, Koski PA 103 in 1 1: 1- ay 1 i 1 . in , - Q 7 ll 5' 'Q 5 ., fr ' 1 ,, if 53, Q5 if-I 2 iii i 1 , gs El .5 'fl 13.5. j 1 N -,f g'sL?t,'ff l i f : it l la if ? fi iii l at r i l N. v, i 1' 5 iflf ' 5, , p H12 3 5 fl S . 3 ii 2,1 '4 51? I I 'i far: i 1'-S, fi 3 il iff? s It Q im s iff? 1' 1 was 2 I tg IWW 1 z i tsl., 2 r .-fy: F av il 'iff -4 ii ,i 4 x X ,- i. 'I vi ii ii- i. ,, .ig 'L l fl .- fx E ' M! 1 K: I X i,E,ty3,1,,g 2 E i- 55? l girl? 5 Q .,:??4i3i2 il ' ,J o vfl I F35 yi ki' l Zia-i 532 i ya 1 ' 2 . 1 2 l it ,gt 1 it , ,Qi I li: ' tiki 1 -1. F' ii it i i iii ,. ati ' 1252 E Fil :ai ,., ,, I J l g il si it 3 n 5 it 5, gfiililfl iglrllw, Qi! 1.55 lgiggiix 5550! li S 2 3 dy I e,,i'5a:'x tg., Wai 'I will , . l i 4 ' '--,gg QM 104 Educational Association HE EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION, which is composed of those students ex- pecting to become teachers, holds three meetings each quarter. There are nearly one hundred members in the organization this year. The chief aim of the organization is to promote interest in the teaching profession, and furnish guidance and inspiration to those intending to make teaching their vocation. It also aims to acquaint the students with the prob- lems of education, to promote the professional attitude, to understand educa- tion from the scientific point of view and to acquaint prospective teachers with the outstanding educational leaders in the state. From time to time outstanding educational leaders are invited to our campus to speak to the organization in addition to our own faculty members at Ohio Northern. Top row, left to right: Pees, Bateman, Spisak, Leatherman, Gritzmaker, Dill, Connelly, Rostron Third row: Dyer, Stanfield, Kunze, Baker, Hageman, Thompson, Williams, Lange, Tumblin Second row: Speese, Ross, Hauman, McCloud, Cox, Mohler, Castle, Read, Voltz, Finfrock First row: Skinner, Oates, Wood, Baldwin, Lowrie, Botkins, Suber, Shafer, Horning, Bodkins, Schubert, Nisonger, Mechling GE O. N. U. P. A. RGANIZED in 1906, the Ohio Northern University Pharmaceutical Asso- ciation has for twenty-six years represented the efforts of the faculty and students of the College of Pharmacy in furthering the advancement of the profession. The purpose of the organization is to foster pharmaceutical ethics and to enlarge the field of professional knowledge. By cooperation with other scientific groups the student is in contact with professional and business problems of the day. A novelty was introduced on the campus during the winter quarter with the introduction of a realistic mock trial of a druggist. Students of both the College of Law and the College of Pharmacy took part in this event. Medico- legal problems of interest to students of both colleges were solved by due process of law. The annual Open House of the College was held in the spring quarter under the auspices of the Association. The spring banquet marked the con- clusion of this event. Another interesting event was the annual Inspection trip to pharmaceutical laboratories. This year the upperclassmen of the College of Pharmacy were guests of Parke Davis and Co., Detroit, Michigan. The faculty advisers of the Association are Dean R. H. Raabe and Pro- fessor Marshall Close. The officers for the year were: Charles R. Van- Keuren, president, Laverne Hakes, vice president, and Maxine Hurless, secre- tary-treasurer. Top row, left to right: Weiss, Rudolph, Hesser, Maxwell, Koehler, Yurchiak, Brown, Perlman, Schwartz, Primmer, Miller, Baron Fourth row: Whitney, McBain, Thiesing, Maier, Ackerman, Snell, Heikowsky Turner Kithy, Smith, Zipkowitz, Schlemmer l Third row: Huguenin, Lamb, Wright,- McCarthy, Hart, Toub, Kaplan, Pollak Friedman Kutza , Second row: R. McKelvey, Deutsch, Hurless, Van Keuren, Close, Hakes Baransy W McKelvey ' ' First row: Goldberg, Marshall, Kulber, Lemmerman, Parrino, Tannehill, Tittle PA y , , 105 .r gi. l z 'I 5. r I A 1 4 v E E. I 1 106 Y. W. C. A. NDER the direction of Mrs. Smith, the Y. W. advisor, the year 1931-32 has been a very successful one. A great deal of pep and enthusiasm was shown at the first meeting and it did not lapse, due to the untiring efforts of the various committee chairmen. The chief interest this year has been in the further furnishing of the Association's room. Along with our regular work, the Y. W. has sponsored a Christmas Bazaar, Christmas card sale, the sale of refreshments at the games, and the Senior Breakfast. It is the purpose of this organization to unite the members in the desire to realize a full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. The girls have greatly enjoyed and appreciated working with their facul- ty committee advisors, a plan which has proved its worth in former years. Officers for the year were Ruth Krill, presidentg Mildred Speer, vice president, Golda McCleary, secretary, and Gladys Finfrock, treasurer. Com- mittee chairmen were Eleanor Langshaw, Programg Rowena Smila, Financeg Verna Kemper, World Fellowship, Pauline Warner, Music, Miriam Slanker, Social, Florine Baransy, Big-Sister, Mary Bess Hauman, Social Service, Alice Wallace, Publicity, Caroline Miller, Room, and Mrs. Vergon Smith, Faculty Advisor. Top row, left to right: Kemper, Slanker, Hauman First row: Wallace, Finfrock, Krill, Speer, McCleary GE Y. M. C. A. HE Y. M. C. A. is made up of a group of students interested in Christian fellowship and the three-fold development of a college man's life. The lounging room of the Y headquarters, located on the second floor of Hill Building, has proved to be a convenient place for spending time between classes. The year's program began with the Freshman Mixer, held in cooperation with the Y. W. C. A. Student-conducted tours of the campus and meetings in which the various extra-curricular activities at Northern were presented, served to orient the freshmen to their new surroundings. Many speakers of renown were brought to the campus through the Y. M. C. A. Some of these were Chief Justice Marshall of the Ohio Supreme Court, Congressman C. B. Moore, and A. J. Dad Elliott, field secretary of the Central Division of the national organization, whose messages were pre- sented to large, interested audiences. These men were secured by the State Student Organization of which the local Y group is a full-fledged member. The regular meetings, held every Wednesday evening, were addressed by capable speakers who presented topics of vital student concern in an interesting manner. The deepening of worthwhile convictions along lines of Christian conduct was the well-developed keynote of these meetings. The Y. M. C. A. continues to successfully direct its energies toward the realization of the purpose for which it has been established. Top row, left to right: Stanfield, Rockwell, Skidmore, Arnold, Ball First row: Wood, Irwin, Case, Teple, Saphar PA 107 , rg. . M . ,, . . . rs. ,h e X x . i . l ,N .f I N: . ,VV I 5' 7 4 E w N. W li, .fjgg i I' 1 'sr -, A if 9 ffm If , Ji: QW pai :N 'sat l Q wr, TQ 1 . vi M wi, .4 52 if it iii 1 2 H Y ,wif -17 L ., fi Im '51 5 .3 sz. it- lf. 1 4: E fei- ijtl I li i JL. Q -Li , U . v ,- i 1. in in 6295 l if Q fv M V 9 Q ggi, 531:91 4 5:12 ,QQ 7 V vga gl ii! gg Ll 211 f 5 .X l V51 '1' i 'Y 5, 2 if gs 5, 6 s gil Z Q 1 fl' g Fl 5 'I if. 35 3 4 41 fjig' Q pifjfirk fi fi radii H44 Q ilk 5. 5, . 1 L fi The International Club HE INTERNATIONAL CLUB, which was organized nine years ago, has studied during the past year, the Philippines, Cuba and Porto Rico, Mexico and South America, the Germanic European countries, the Latin countries of Europe, Syria, Persia and India. Each month two ladies of the town have served as a Hospitality committee, and excellent musical programs have been provided by young people of Ada. The Club maintains an Emergency Loan Fund for its members. Dr. Schieber, Dean Raabe and Dean J. A. Needy are the faculty advisers. The attendance at the meetings, held the second Sunday of each month has aver- aged twenty-four. Roger Bowen is presidentg Jaime Manawis, 'vice president, Maurice Croft, secretaryg and Baba J ehangiri, treasurer. The motto is Above All Nations is Humanity. The Rev. Mr. Wiant, Mrs. Hazel Tallman and the officers of the Federation of Missionary Societies in Ada have been chosen by the Club as local sponsors. it l Top row, left to right: Castrence, Andreko, Schmidt, Dressing, Clacer, Vlad, Manawis First row: Merhab, Bowen, Davis, Smila, Needy, Jehangiri, Alvarez PA108GE 'll PUBLICATICDNS 110 l l TEMPL1-:TON The Northern HIS year of 1932 has been the First time that a yearbook of Ohio Northern University has been published by the junior class. Previously, the volume was produced by each yearis graduating senior class. Members of the stff are not confined to the junior class but are chosen from all four classes in order that the book will be representative of the entire student body Elizabeth Templeton William Dutch .... James Cavett .. . Loren Smoyer .. . Fred Johnson .. John Staniield 1932 STAFF . . . .... Editor-in-Chief . . . .Associate Editor . . . . .Associate Editor . . . . .Snapshot Editor . . . .Photograph Editor .............Artist DUTCH Mr-:An JOHNSON Slvloyr-:R WHITE CAvE'r'r GE The Northern HE business manager and editor of The Northern are chosen each spring b the Faculty Board on Publications. Their election is determined by Y scholarship, previous journalistic and yearbook experience, character and general campus rating. Mildred Mead . . John Thompson Ruth White . . . Wayne Kunkle . Donald Maxwell Rowena Smila . Gale Burridge 1932 STAFF .. ...-...... Literary Editor . . . . .Literary Staff . . . . .Literary Staff . .Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor Womens Sports Advertising Manager THOMPSON MAXWELL SMILA KUNKLE BURRIDGE 111 Q Zum Tgiwgg- EF f ' ' ' ' T F-.ws-T71-Z-it .ffiii A. ' A ' 5 Fifi' ,.. ,..,-j aw- - V vwwm- -H buys:-run-rsrve e - 5 J 'iwwiii e 4 ir i , , 1 Y L, Ft? ii iii PA on 4 3 1 V PPPPPSPPPFPP DPP PA112GE TEPLE Edwin Teple . Robert Drury . . Gordon Chappell Loren Smoyer Edwin Saphar .. George Hindall . Lois Judkins Maxine Mead .. Paul Heltman Harold Wilson . . Wayne Kunkle . Fred Rule ..... Miriam Smull .. Robert Case The Northern Review FOR THE first time in the history of the Northern Review, this year the paper received official recognition from the Ohio College Newspaper As- sociation by winning seventh place in the contest for weeklies. The Review has been active in the Association since its entrance into that body and has been recognized as one of the outstanding pub- lications in the state. This year has also seen the entrance of the Re- view into membership of the National College Press Association by the action of the O. C. N. A. in joining this national body as a group. 1932 STAFF ....Editor-in-Chief . . . .Associate Editor . . . .Associate Editor . . . .Associate Editor . . .Managing Editor . . . . .Sports Editor . . . .Society Editor . . . .Copy Editor . ............ Columnist . .Assistant News .Assistant Sports . . . .Assistant Sports Assistant Society Editor Editor Editor Editor S tag Assistant Henkle, Rutledge, F. Johnson, B. Freeman, Smila, Goodman, Merhab White Pease, Dressing, Moore, Van Keuren MEAD SAPHAR HELTMAN SMOYER HINDALL JUnK1Ns The Northern Review HE EDITOR and business manager of the Northern -I-Review are chosen in the same manner as the editor and business manager of the yearbook and are selected according to the same standards and principles. All four offices carry with them a tuition scholarship. Joseph Weiss .... Charles Renninger Donald Maxwell . Gordon Headley . Mildred Mead . . . John Thompson . Connellyl 1932 STAFF Wmss . . . .Business Manager .Advertising Manager . . . .Circulation Manager . . .Collection Manager ............Secretary ............Collection Advertising Assistants Lawson S Dutch Tannehill Burridge . ,,,, , Ackerman Bailey Heikowsky l Circulation Assistants l i g RENNINGER Tuoivrrsou MEAD TITTLE CHAPPELL PA113 GE M ?e fa H E 2 L ORGANIZATICDNS Men's Inter-Fraternity Council HE PRESENT Inter-Fraternity Council differs from its predecessor of former years, the Pan-Hellenic Council, in that it is functioning under a revised constitution, which gives it student control. Its body of representative men from each fraternity on the campus has proved itself to be an exemplification of a cooperative organization meeting the necessities and demands of fraternal problems. The Council has carried on with the old traditions of creating a closer relationship between the fraternities by its annual guest-exchange program and through the spring smoker. It is also sponsor of the annual football banquet and the Inter-Fraternity Scholarship Cup. The main subjects acted upon during this year included a formulation of new pledging and rushing rules which are to take effect in the fall quarter 1932, and a policy of coming to an agreement with the university officials on the dance situation. Although. the Council is made up entirely of fraternity men, it acts in the interests of non-afiiliated men as well as the fraternities in campus problems. This year it became definitely affiliated with the undergraduate group of the National Inter-Fraternity Conference, and was represented in the National Students' Federation of America. Top row, left to right: Houck, Francis, Spitler, Hakes, Levy First row: Stiles, McLean, Connolly, Spisak, Morrow w , M . ,, -'iv 55- ,: :, V 34 , ...t flu . 11 -Q , V. , . . 3 w , , N 5, ..,i ,W 3 'f z . ' i . 5 , . ,. , 4 ' F349 in wi? .,, , W.. V xiii 1 , ,,. iii, , ' W' -Eff QL? rf: I jj its , I: l 'W I' i 4 ., 1-tsl l 'fi .ka l V, , 1, ,, ,QA Q Z I ,ui ' 1. , Q i , E -. if l w H41 l iw' Q, V ' X ' lx N 1 , :jf .g, 'fnivi 1,- , If A iv ,a PA GE ., , - if j,,iV.',1 Women's Panhellenic Council HE PANHELLENIC CoUNc1L is composed of three delegates from each frat- ernity representedg namely, one alumna, one senior, and one lower classman. This group aims to forward cooperation and amicable relationships between the fraternities for women and between the fraternity and non-fraternity women. It lends support to all projects planned for the good of the women students. During 1931-32, Panhellenic sponsored at its monthly meetings programs on fraternity problems such as alumnae relationships, traditions, scholarship, freshman training, and rushing. The speakers, resident alumnae members of national fraternities for women, represented eight different organizations. Top row, left to right: Shafer, I-Iilty, Baransy, Langshaw First row: Wright, Hauman, Gesling PAIBISGE Q Q NP' q an M g , V 4- Y 'Aw In-,.,.i,. l ,,, - V Y - ....----14+?b M-,,, . g FRATERNITIES Fifi' 3 Z ' if t t I 1 l A . E l l. I. I L at ur ' 1 A Founded :it Wesleyan llnivt'rsit5f..Middletown, Connecticut, with tht' purpose of uniting comzvnml, rt-pri-st'nt:ttivc stutlvnts nnrl lt-:trim-rs in :ill lli'lIlfl'S of college lilo. 'l'hvt:i Nu lhllillllll has- I9 ztctixic chapters totaling 21,000 mcmbt-rs. . OIIEICYOH Ontr- cron chapter was t'ounrh'1l at Ohm Nortlwrn in l003 :intl is now loczttt-tl nt 451 North tnlhvrt Strvvt. ! . 'A tm-' N185 Wlu-n it count-s to nthlt-tics 'l'. N. E. has furnish- vtl its full quota on Northern teams this year. Anionu tht- outstanding arc Sundrock, Roberts, and Clmpvk thc main-mountain who looks like the l'lIl'tDlI't' State Builtlinpzu in foothnll and Arnold. Piottvr and Snntlrock in basketball. Fritz Michel was prcsitlt-nt ot' thc Civils and Condo tvvrsutilc man! is equally at honu' training the football tuum or playing tht- drums :mtl fiddle in :tn orclwstra. lius Marlin is president ot' thc fraternity. Theta Nu Epsilon FACULTY MEMBE THOMAS J. SMULL. Currs DEMING Oliver Martin Alfred Hawk RUDOLPH H. RAABE L. C. SLEESMAN SENIORS Donald Daugherty Frederick Michel Miller Ward JUNIORS 120GB Lewis Francis Murlyn Conde Howard Sandrock Charles Plotter Frederick Rule Paul Fisher Elwood Kyle Clyde Hutchinson Paul Westcott Louis Chapek SOPHOMORES Laurence Pennell FRESHMEN PLEDGES Theodore Arnold Max Werthheime RS R. H. Scnoonovsn THOMAS TALLMAN Robert Roberts Wayne Gideon Richard Michael James Badalmenti Robert Carpenter Howard Holcomb Howard Smith Stanley Scharer Hadley Watts r f'3v V' S9 5 , it istlw, 6 - , l Top row, left to right: Sleesman, Raabe, Deming, Smull, Schoonover Fourth row: Pennell, Chapek, Daugherty, Roberts, Kyle Third row: Martin, Michel, Gideon, Piotter, Hawk Second row: Francis, Hutchinson, Scharer, Ward, Badalmenti, Westcott First row: Sandrock, Rule, Foster, Fisher, H. Smith, Arnold PA121GE Sigma Phi Epsilon W'th . S tu day Night Club as its basis, Sigma . Phi llipglorix viras founded at the University .of 'mfg' Virginia, November 1901. It now has Q3 active Q chapter at Ohio Northern founded in 1908 is loeat- - I ed at 821 South Gilbert Street. M 0 Q Q chapters, totaling 13,000 members. Ohio Alpha 9 . , D George Houck, President of the Inter-Fraternity Council is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Earl Cornmesser, Harry Ruemiseh, Leo Luke and Eddie Rogers were all letter men on the football team. Elwood Witt was Varsity Manager with Mason and Headley as assistants, Pledges Huber, Fling and Shaeffer were mainstays of the strong freshman team anrl stand a good chance of holding down regular berths on the varsity during the balance of their student days here at Northern. Mention must be given lcky Maier as president of the Sig lips and ,links Williams who is leader of the Wil- liams Syncupah-rs a very classy and popular dance orchestra. FACULTY MEMBERS C. H. FREEMAN Carl G. Maier Leo Luke William Dutch Edward Core Edwin Rogers Edwin Mason Thomas J. Williams, Jr. Harry Roemisch Ted Bailey Stanley Bowers Gerald Fling Lafayette Fisher Max Huber John Fry W. E. BINKLEY W. D. NISWANDER SENIORS Robert Friedly Robert Cole Glenn Uhl JUNIORS Elwood Witt George Houck SOPHOMORES Edward Tedrick Gordon Headley Kenneth Dunn PLEDGES Wayne Kunkle Paul Tatham Fred Holland John Thompson Steve Cseh H. E. HUBER Sam McClain William Archibald Hayden Raabe Ross Siverling George Hindall John Rise Earl Cornmesser John Marsh Charles Wilcox Gordon Lewis William Scholl Miller Brown Elmer Shaeffer Denman Harrod PA1-22612 P' G -Q- I Top row, left to right: Seaborn, Huber, Freeman, Binkley, Niswander, Raabe Sixth row: Williams, McClain, Houck, Archibald, Uhl, Dutch Fifth row: Rogers, Siverling, Core, Maier, Cole, Friedly Fourth row: Dunn, Headley, Luke, Roemisch, Hindall, Witt Third row: Rise, Tedrick, Mason, Lewis, Bowers, Kunkle Second row: Fisher, Holland, Brown, Scholl, Huber, Thompson, Bailey First row: Jones, Neville, Tatham, Schaffer, Cseh, Harrod, Wilcox PA123GE H253 ij. 1,12 in-2.- .. ., ml L-if .J gif gtwltgm in xr, if i is L1 1 ,. . ' J . .1 fl at X - 1 ,11 .,., 1 1 Q4 .r 1. 1. 1. xv t R sf- 'fir Kilt DY 15 V lil. H r A 1 1 E wil ' 5 Q11 l is l ' 2' ii., l . , 1 z 2' l i l, .l 1 ia. 1 ii 5131 is .. l 5 F41 l -,jg 1 U: 11 1 1 1 ids ll 1 4' il iii Q. are -...ra 'Tri are ' Ma .WY Eff. ffl an 'lit lid '-,N ta . , ,r 293 iff nt 55,1 fra .531 ata my .-'12 L 'a ire? 'E pl l ., '1.a. fjaqi 1 ,ru gi. 9 li v 3 1 ' Sgt I 'U Ji 1 l, i Q1 iiw flzi 3 xg: 1 i is i : r. 2 1 1 .ww ms: l -I :vm 5 'ii l 'anti l i' . I4 y iwfij 5 1.-'1, 'l om lv. x :QRS 'fi jg ' I 'i-157' ! m1-, 2:15 Q at 6 itil 'l iz: . ii T at 1 .ti 'Q Fil .i f ii. .5 1. ri 'f E H 'i A i ' Z it 1 1 l if , l 'l . 1 3 . . ,S 'Sf L!! J,-. Sigma Pi was founded- at' lzineennes l'niversity in 1897. Next to the Miami lrlad it is the oldest national fraternity originating west of the Ohio. Sigma Pi 'Sod' ' Sigma Pi now claims 30 active chapters and 4.850 ' .1 ', . living members. Zeta Chapter founded in 1912 is located at 434 North Main Street. , . fe Q dw. 3 . f z. 90 ,' cg vp., I 0 ' John Snell presides when the members of Sigma l'i get together. Here too resides Thomas Porosky. the Ohio Northern representative on the all-Ohio Conference Football team and was also among the hiuh point men in the conference in basketball. Pat Patterson played at taekle and Pete Peterson, guard. was given the award for being the most valuable line player on the team. Clyde Herlderly. one of the outstanding guards of the Conference Courts in the opinion of other coaches claims direet kinship with thr- home at 433 N. Main. Loren Smoyer. in addition to being: on the editorial staff of the annual, was an associate editor of the Review and president of A. S. M. li. Fred Ilohnson and .lim Cavett are also members of the ecitorial board of the Xorllzern. FACULTY MEMBERS PAI-241GB FRANK L. BERGER John B. Snell Loren W. Smoyer Oscar R. Jacobs W. Emmett Bolch Fred Johnson Robert Downing Edward H. Rickenberg Hiram G. Groves Thomas F. Porosky Frank Gabalac Clarence Jacobs Robert Ross SENIORS Lee C. Hammond James N. Cavett Charles F. Baldwin J UNIORS Lawrence H. King John O. Moorhead Paul F. Elder SOPHOMORES Clyde F. Hedderly PLEDGES Victor Huguenin Maurice Stacy Bernard Freeman Oren Dickason GUY H. ELBIN Floyd W. McCoy Max D. Moorhead Charles A. Peterson Charles W. Allensworth Leland C. Stiles J. Paul Patterson William W. Warren Joe T. Reifensnyder Roger Procter Delbert Andrews Charles Ershick Layton Tracht l V J an f'Q.vl r , J X - Top row, left to right: Berger, Elbin, Snell, Hammond, Bolch Fifth. row: M. Moorheard, O. Jacobs, Smoyer, McCoy, Cavett Fourth row: Warren, Porosky, Johnson, Groves, Patterson Third row: Hedderly, J. Moorhead, Wallace, Peterson, King, Allensworth Second row: Reifensnyder, Baldwin, Stiles, Rickenberg, C. Jacobs Elder First row: Procter, Ershick, Andrews, Ross, Huguenin, Tracllt PA125 GE 1 ll A A. Delta Sigma Delta Signm I'hi wus founded at the Collge of the City of New York on December 10, 1899. Member- shi is confined to men of the Cuucusiun race whose Uifiifas and beliefs are those of the modern Christian civilization. There :ire 47 active chapters with at total of 7,Sll members. Alpha l-Itu chapter was founded at Ohio Northern in 1920 und is located at S34 South Blain Street. rf - 1? Q t' ASW: 72.9. il- 1. Q ', 10. Phi This orgmiizntion furnished the stimulus to the rest of the campus to start the moss-covered dancing bull it-rolling. However bumzlesome the question wus handled. nll Northernites owe the Delta Sig boys Il hh.: pile of credit. It still remains a question us to the genuineness of the floor shine in those Cleveland Plain Dealer interior photos. Paul Dun- uldson is president while Joe Uhl and John Studer ure the fraternity athletes, both being members of the football tezun. Studer is also a member of the fencing tenm. FACULTY MEMBERS JAMES A. WHITTED A PP' F . 'ES 31 'if Nha .Ti . . , Q ...W ff. 55:61-1' -ff' ff-sg' - H-LQaL,,.e-: QM ea, W.. - ppb . R i H ' sy f-Q - -M .w E PA126GE Donald C. Miller F. Howard Dunlap Douglass B. Pew George E. Wagner Bernard Stiles Joseph S. Uhl Edwin R. Evans Clayton Allen Charles Roberts Philip Shipe Donald Kinsey Gilbert Sheets Max Palmer ..--ng JOHN T. FAIRCHILD J. R. Hannon SENIORS Wayne H. Williams Russel Long Paul Y. Donaldson J UN IORS Elvin Alpaugh William H. Hall John Studer SOPHOMORES Morgan G. Weatherly Gordon Chappell PLEDGES Frederick Alderson William Kirkpatrick Gale Burridge John Watts Joseph Cotner Jack Clark ALEXANDER WEBB Lawrence Shepard Gerald Rockwell Orville Hawes Lester Scott John Priddy Bruce McLean Alex Webb William Yount Roland Peters Frederick Wills Paul Shafer William Campbell Howard Mitchell , 1.. .. L , .W'- ta , N, s.,- . .M Q Z : iii, L A H., 3,53 Top 'row left to right: Pew, Whitted, Fairchild, Harrod, Webb, Shepard Sixth row: Miller, Williams, Donaldson, Rockwell, Hawes, Roberts Fifth row: Yount, Shipe, Kinsey, Weatherly, Evans, Dunlap Fourth row: Shafer, Scott, Allen, Kirkpatrick, Wills, Alderson Third row: Watts, Long, Cotner, Uhl, Campbell, Studer Second row: Peters, Sheets, Mitchell, Hall, Stiles, Burridge First row: Alpaugh, McClean, Wagner, Fry, Chappell, Webb 3 'iii is ,ff 1 IV ,5 14, - 1 5 I A J Wim, saw 523:51 2V,fw,, - f -. 'W 4 ,Q ka V521 lm 1 Q., .I 32434 ,will cf' H' 'Mill my :wg 'Z-'i nfl ,WZ i,, ,,,,2 's 4 f 1 'ill-L4 ,, ,,. 'lme .1 -3 'iffr 1 ,f 2, ' I . T I .His .. , ,.., i ii wr A , K ' ti wi f ,il -Qs I ! 7 . , S I 'V x PA127cEf,' Ha l 1 L 4 QW ,H if ' ity! 5-I X.. f I i . Q 1 1 v r i g, p Lit u A '12, Kappa Psi, national pharmaceutical fraternity. was founded in the year 1897 at Iflewll-Iaven. Connecticnt. Gamma Delta chapter. 'with its home on 219 E. College Street was founded lll 1920. Ihe Q if 0 Kappa Psi ll: , fl ,F . . . . Eff !' gg Mask is the official fraternity publication. -gg' 2 limi if. Egg Q A. ai ,.,,, 1 4 if 5 li we ' iifi me is 3 .EU 5 l. sh I an .1 fi 1 1 1 .l 1 . i ,fl A, all ia 1 rg C ga Kr ,wi X S .3 33 2 x l 1 A V2 -.1 it .W LaVerne Hakes. Inter-Fraternity Council mem- ber. presides over Gamma Delta. Ross Smith, Var- sity N , is a member of the football, basketball and baseball teams. joe Weiss seems to hold thc corner on political offices, being president of the senior class. of Press Club, of Alpha Phi Gamma and business manager of the Northern Review. Van Keuren claims the presidency of the 0. N. U. P. A. and is chairman of the comnlencenient invitations committee. A number of the boys are journalistieally inclined and four of their body are members of Alpha Phi Gamma. FACULTY MEMBERS V -fd af. .Af lawn Wag PA128GE 1 RUDOLPH RAABE Ross Smith George Turner William Tittle Joe Weiss Robert Van Fleet Dana Floding Walter Meyer Gaylord Hesser Walter Miller H. E. HUBER L. C. Su-:ESMAN SENIORS Richard Richards Carl Grimm Charles Van Keuren JUNIORS LaVerne Hakes Edward McCarthy Paul Frasher Maurice McBain PLEDGES Robert Heikowsky Frank Harris Earl Ackerman M. E. CLos1-: Volney Wright William Tannehill Renzo Kithy Honor Hart Donald Schlemmer Edward Kutza Donald Maxwell Harold Primmer John Lamb at-44. .. ,' ., . In Top row, left to right: Maxwell, Huber, Raabe, Sleesman, Close, Van Keuren Fifth row: Tannehill, Kutza, Harris, Hakes, Wright, Weiss Fourth row: Heikowsky, -Kithy, Hart, Tittle, Grimm, Smith Third row: Floding, Miller, Frasher, McCarthy, McBain, Schlemmer Second row: Myer, Van Fleet, Ackerman, Lamb, Turner, Richards First row: Primmer, Fields PA129 GE Sigma Delta Kappa Sigma Delta Kappa was founded at the l'niver- sity of Michigan in l9l4. Membership is conlinetl 5.9. tn Christian members of the Caucasian raee in . - -- accredited colleges and universities, either nr instructors therein. There are 36 active chapters with a total membership of 8,000. Omicron chapter was fountletl at Ohin Northt-rn's campus February 13, 1923 ami is located at 413 South Gilbert Street. .I stutlents '5' , William Morrow is president of the chapter. Atmunz their notewnrthies are Russell Milburn. tackle on the football team, catcher on the baseball team and buss with the varsity quartettei Robert Case, president nf the Y. Bl. C. A.: Curtis Johnson, ll four-year varsity rlebater: and Royal Shanks, tlebater and baritone nl' the varsity quartette. FACULTY MEMBER VERGON SMITH SENIORS William Morrow Curtis E. Johnson Harold McHugh JUNIORS Russell Milburn Chalmers Sharp Lewis Roraback PLEDGES Royal Shanks Howard Jones Erwin Clemens Gladden Speese Robert Koski Robert Case Everett Sukermeistor Thane Spahr John W. Yeager Roy Henry Hubert Jones PAI-30C-E I r y Top row, left to right: Smith, Koski, Spahr, Yeager Fourth row: Johnson, Case, Morrow, Shanks Third row: Gritzmaker, Aschenbach, H. Jones, McHugh Second row: Clemens, Milburn, Roraback, Sutermeister First row: Henry, Howard Jones, Sharp 131 9 5, s X gli A 'X J, J tit' 'u . 3. X ! 1 -- i fa Delta Formed by the amalgamation of three law irat- 1-rnities, Delta Phi Delta, Theta Lambda Phu' and Alpha Kappa Phi at Chicago in l9l3.. Delta llieta Phi has expanded to include chapters ln 65 schools. Marshall Senate of Theta Lambda Phi was founded at Ohio Northern in IOO6 and is now located at 535 North Main Street. Theta Phi 'lfransfer students are numerous in this legal frat- ernity though the outstanding of the group arc trut- Nortlu-rnites, among whom are l-Id Ray, president of the fratt-rnity, lidwin Teple, editor of the Northern Review. lid Saphar, varsity debater, and Paul Hellman, a shining light of the Northern Play- ers and Theta Alpha Phi. The la.tter's column in the weekly Review is sophisticated no end. but produces the jitters in those easily susceptible. Dr. Hall, the perfect witness also claims allegiance to this clan. x l 1 'iii it f . l .M . xt i 1 UI' ,rn . TK . it in 7 it -6 C 7? v li it 1 'A . 4 . 'tl r . t il.. .mst rw. im- gi, . 8 Edwin R. Ray George E. Gerhardt John R. Crunelle Arthur J. Brickman Wade M. Diller John W. Howell Robert E. Drury Roy W. McMahon Richard A. Betts FACULTY MEMBER HERMAN J. WEBER SENIORS Clifford E. Glathart Manful A. Deare JUNIORS Emmett V. Spitler Edwin E. Saphar SOPHOMORES PLEDGES Thad Z. Kuenzlf Morris K. Hughes Bernard H. Hawk Brandt W. Hervey Robert C. Boesch Edwin R. Teple William D. Radcliffe Glenn G. Ball Harold W. Wilson Russell R. Price Joseph P. Heltman Harry Craig Nail, Jr 8 Top row, left to right: Hervey, Heltman, Spitler, Weber Fourth Tow: Teple, Rice, Deare, Brickman Third frow: Glathart, Diller, Gerhardt, McMahon Second row: Ray, Hughes, Boesch, Hawk First row: Crunelle, Howell, Saphar PA133GE 'Clk A , x A 1 1 is 'jk . fi 12' 2 AI 1 H. I 1 : l 4 li ll , l ,l 1, ll K, 1 5 l l 3, 5,14 515 i., l'l ,. ie. 1 lf I r q., El lil, PSU? 5-,Q lfllf' Hx, life! r -X f f r l , m 2 : , iii! i im: .gg Alpha Epsilon Pi Alllha Epsilon lli was founded at New York l'ni- t 65,5 versity in 1913. l nnr years were spt-nt in pvricrt- pf 1-' g ing the internal organization uf tht- Alpha chapter 3,519-452' ' before expansion was considvrvcl. Tlu-rt' are now Q - .. 16 active chapters with a total im-mln-rship of 1.200. Kappa chapter fonntli-tl at Ohio Nortlu-rn in 1923 is now Inratctl at 402 North Main Strom-t. 8 Meyer Schneiderman William Weiss Elmont Lavine David Camin Paul Cohen Morris Greenstein Harry Rudolph SENIORS Myron Fish Harry Finer JUNIORS SOPHOMORE Joseph Vinocur PLEDGES Hyman Taub Hyman Zupkowitz Harold Schwartz Eugene Kubler Alpha Epsilon l'i fnrgccl to tho front this yt-ar by winninx: the intramural basketball and the intra- inural volleyball chanipinnship. They also are strong in supporting tht- horsi-hack ritlimz school which was lately started horn- at Nnrthurn. 'l'hoir big sorial event of thc yt-ar was entertaining tht- 'Flu-ta Phi lloltas In a hnnsi- ilanrv. Lester Atkins Morris Seigel Charles Levy Ben LeVine Isidor Perlman Reuben Barron Gerald Warren 8 Top row, left to right: Finer, Levine, Schneiderman, Levy Third 1-ow: Camin, Siegel, Weiss, Atkins Second row: Perlman, Fish, Kulber, Schwartz First row: Taub, Zipp PA13 GE .4, , Q32- ,, Fri ,. XA ,L 1 i l J 1 . 1 Y E td f i i E Q 4 ' 5 745 . 'fix it ii fi? if M FI .4 r ' 9 l r Zi 0' :!- 7-it it 'fi . .i 234 Q-'Yi iii? 1 ii yu: M. .. Q W5 .JA Z., Ei if , its iid fa iii .1 : 152' nal - U... 1' iw 'J nz rx t HL: .1 555 T 2 ,. , r Q -t L. n Theta Kappa Phi Tlwta Kappa l'hi was founded 'at Lehigh Univer- sity October 1. 1919. There are nine active chapters of the fraternity, Zeta chapter founded at Ohio Wiki!! ' Northern April 9, i925 is located at S25 South Main I l ' 1 ,I Street. 'Ml ' qxll 5.x .Q Yi- . ,,.. 136 PA GE Elvin Vincke Roy Knostman Thomas Quinn Lawrence Metzger Frank Seifried John Sandys Rox Garmon Emil J aric SENIORS Peter Canzonetta John Burke Frank Scheer J UNIORS Hubert Corso Robert Dimond John Gallagher SOPHOMORES Clarence Poth PLEDGES Joseph Pollok The Theta Kappa. Phi national convention was held at the local chapter house during Christmas vacation and was culminated by a dance given at the Barr hotel in Lima. Ray Barry and Elvin Vincke are outstanding members of the baseball team and Bob Dimond, Rox Garmon and Tom Quinn of the basketball team. Roy Knostman is a varsity track man. The group won the kittenball and tennis championships in intramural sports. Raymond Barry Joseph Carmosino Victor Spisak Harlan Schneider Louis Parrino William Lauterbach Nicklos Caplea John Yurchik 8 8 Top row, left to right: Quinn, Knostman, Scheer, Carmosino Fourth row: Barry, Spisak, Canzonetta, Vincke Third row: Corso, Schneider, Garmon, Caplea Second row: Yurchiak, Bereath, Burke, Poth, Pollak First row: Parrino, Sandys, Seifreid, Metzger, Lauterbach PA137 GE '.r by ., 4 I lla ,M 'if '51 iw? it . -'fit l t .l 4 x as ., 'nv 'ii ,xl N11 .2 '5 Y:-f.i 331 tg... A e f 9 , . sg 'f KT' ' E 3.2 ll V' is H ,fill fl .t t 1 -1 i ': I il -it i 1 lt - ' 'L 5 .4 R .J I 'E if 3-:Q , bl . g tl Ml iam 1 gets I 1' V A . i Zxzfi -A 5 Ze-'15 - 1 :ff-A.. a . 'F-t ' .' if ,ta 3 t fn, j gi? , 1-Q ww. ,a t. , 5 ' liefiil ri . .ut if 5 E31 i t fl 'ir 3 lf 5' t 1 ' ii 4 iii.. 1 M A E: g iilfti ' ' ri? isa? ,al ' tfifft ! l ii, , ,,., t ,N . 2 ' lf! I 5 fi: WI. it ,at-L' Q i M 2 -. 2 th, , ' 5 . Jil' T avril t 1 . :ew hifi ' 'it l pig, 1 rw.-tg ut legal 'tt J sa als et typ, 3 W., wig N 51 .I ' t .,., . wi ,t . iii! : 1341! . tg.: Q pf: 1 . 3 i 53: ist' V -,Q l 'Em .l iff- l wi f,,, r ,: I . 5 m fl l ., pl liiti l 'Fil it t I. g i Q i il + ' ai ri ll l Ll F I. 7 Il fl vi at ff sa 5. it t .. fi R- 2 .1 Qt :Ts ,fffir L 'lqfixi gill' v 4... - 1 wh --'i '-wi, of Y Q, 'E isivli H it, W3 ,ll iii, 'li Ei Phi Mu Delta l'hi Mu Delta was founmletl in March 1913. lt grew out of the national organizations of the Com- mons Club which was founrletl at Connecticut Wesle- yan University in 1899. 'I'here is a total member- ship ot' 2,266 in 18 active ebapters. Blu lleta chapter founded on this campus in IOZ6 is located at 125 South Gilbert Street. A .l. '- 14.0 .4 5... The l'hi Mu Delta boys :ire now in possession ot' the fraternity scholarship cup for the fourth time in succession. 'l'hei.' meetings are presided over by George Ross and among those present are llan Haber antl lizra lD'lsa who are prominent in Northern Players and are also members of Norlhern's fencing team. This organization usually contributes sev- eral members to the major athletic teams but seems to be a bit off form this year. The members slantl alone on the ezunpus as securing perfeel balanee between knon'letl1.:e and hoteha. FACULTY MEMBERS PA1-38615 8 WALTER GRAY Robert Chandler La Marr Connelly Kenneth Anderson Robert Driesbach Ezra D'Isa Thomas Edwards Roger Gavette John Laymaster Horace Nye William Russell W. P. LAMALE SENIORS Dan Haber Glenn Noe George Ross J UN IORS John Howard Charles Palmer Robert Silverthorn SOPHOMORES Cloyd McIntyre Robert Mickens Pl .EDGES Harold Blake Wendell Binkley Walter Huston H. J. WEBER John Stanlield James Stewart Charles Sherard Calvin Williams Joseph Williams Maynard Yeasting Howard Slanker Arnold Stanforth Eldon McGee John Wolgamot 8 -.-.-...Q-..-...-A-.. -....... .--115-....., -.-.. ........, Top row, left to right: Gray, Anderson, Haber, Ross, Weber Fourth row: Noe, Stanfleld, Mclntire, D'Isa, Howard Third row: Laymaster, Connolly, McGee, Blake, Yeasting Second row: Palmer, Dreisbach, Silverthorn, J. Williams, C. Williams, Sherard First row: Edwards, Ayers, Gavette, J. Anderson, Slanker, Bales 139 4 New York Club The New York Club of Ohio Northern University , , , is a local fraternity established in 1929. 'lhelr j, ' oflicial publication is Excelsior and their chapter 55-Q! 9 house is located at ll6 West Highland Street. ' , .. T. J. SMULL . Boardman . Derr . Dietrick L' PPP . Lindstrom ,l PA1-4:0615 1 3435.1 11551 ' Ev. if-ts -L 8 . if 1 . ' E139 it i O 9 Qs . Q.: These congenial boys do their level best to main- tain the balance of power in the Engineering Collepzc from YPD? to year. Dick Tatem Man About Town sets tie pace for the others to and from the campus. They boast of Francis Dowling as junior class prest- clent. Louis Schifmo extracts cheers from the stu- flent body and Carrier is a bad man in a fencing bout. FACULTY MEMBERS J. T. Fnmcx-ULD SENIOR R. Carrier J UNIORS . Dowling . Landon . MacLaren . Phelps SOPHOMORES R. Regone G. Schifino FRESHMAN E. Parkhill L. C. SLEESMAN T. Pielielniak R. Tatem H. Worden L. Schifino 8 i 1 , Top row, left to right: Fairchild, Sleesman, Smull, Carrier Third row: Boardhzan, Derr, Landon, Dowling Second row: Worden, Deitrick, Phelps, Piekielniak First row: L. Schifmo, Lindstrom, G. Schifino, Regone, Parkhill PA14!l-GE SORORITIES Bernita Short Evelyn McGinnis F A it Si P . Theta Phi Delta 'l'heta l'hi llelta was the first local fraternity for women to be reinstated on the campus in 1929. The chapter is established in a house located at 503 South Gilbert Street, and has the largest mem- bership of any of the local sororities. Theta members include many of Northern's most popular and most outstanding co-eds. Betty Tem- pleton is serving as the lirst co-ed ever to edit a Northern yearbook while journalist Judkins is Society Editor of the Northern Review. Three of the girls are members of Alpha Phi Gamma. Rowena Smila is at the head of Northern Players and a member of Theta Alpha Phi. The sorority is rep- resented in W. A. A. by Miriam Smull as secretary and Evelyn McGinnis as treasurer. A. W. S. also claims several of the sisters in executive positions. PATRONESSES MRS. S. B. WAGNER MRS. BEN R. CONNER MRS. GEORGE STAMBAUGH MRS. JOHN YOUNG MRS. WALTER NISWANDRR SENIORS Thelma Pratt Mary Jane Miller Luella Hilty J UN IORS Lois Jean Judkins Beulah Tudor SOPHOMORES Wilhelmina Arbogast Allison Young Martha Gesling Ruth White Elena Ray Esther Sunderman Erna Phillips Miriam Smull Rowena Smila PLEDGES Virginia Wilson Ruth Loy Roma Collett Grace Keils Elizabeth Templeton Evelyn Carmean Sally Dull Mary Adell Pease Virginia Obenour Dorothy Mechling 3'-i-'L lilllij ggi PA144GE Q: l'l, i 1 A Top row, left to right: Hilty, Arbogast, Miller, Mrs. Needy Fifth row: Smila, Keils, Philips, Dull Fourth row: Carmean, Smull, Collett, McGinnis Third row: Templeton, Pratt, White, Judkins Second row: Young, Tudor, Ray, Wilson First row: Pease, Gesling, Loy, Short PA1-45615 4 PFPPPFPPP P5PP 1 Phi Chi was reinstated in 1929 and now has its chapter house on South Union Street. Phi Chi and Theta Phi Delta are the only two Sororilies on the campus to run their own homes. Phi Chi The year 1931-1932 has proven itself prosperous. regardless of the depression, as far as members of Phi Chi are concerned. Millie Mead completed her plcdlzesllip and was initiated into Alpha Phi Gamma. Phi Chi is proud of Miriam Slanker who holds membership in Phi Lambda Pi and Theta Alpha Phi: of Binnie Wright. president of Pan- Hellenic Council and Margaret Dickman, vice presi- dent of A. W. S. and president of House Council. HONORARY MEMBERS 146 XX PA cn s l' 1 MRS. FRANK B. WILLIS MRS. Lours GESAMAN Margaret Marks Eleanor Langshaw Mildred Winemiller Miriam Slanker Alica Betz Alice Neiswander MRS. CLYDE LAMB PATRONESSES MRS. CHARLES BRECK SENIORS JUN IORS Mildred Mead Georgia Wright SOPHOMORES PLEDGES Carolyn Sleesman Evelyn Runser MRS. EDGAR BROOK!-IART MRS. CHARLES JAMISON Margaret Dickman Elizabeth Levengood Georgia Thompson Cora McElroy Geraldine Underwood Kathryn Poor n 4 M Top row, left to right: Mead, Mrs. Breck, Mrs. Jamison, Mrs. Gesaman Fourth row: Underwood, Thompson, Neiswander, Slanker Third row: Dickman, Poor, Runser, Levengood Second row: Wright, Winemiller, Marks, Langshaw First row: Sleesman, McElroy, Betz PA1-47612 Xi Beta Chi . x A ' ,. 1- K: 5 I M 5, At the pr-:ent tim Xi Bfta Ch' Ia' J 1 V aslii lrilcilwiwliigixlligoiiri,riiJy.Yl'l!i1t'ii.i ' 'T ' I 4 nu-nmbersiiieulah Cox, pri-sidcntl aff 1 xvgllfcnri-st-nt time is located at 221 E. University Nlv i ' ' 5 r 1930-l93l Northern Review and a member of Alpha ,V Phi Gamma. Aside from prominence in campus .jr ,v activities, Xi lit-ta Chi ranks high in scholastic ' achievements. Lodena Shafer is president of the sorority and represents Xi Beta Chi in Pan-Hellenic Connell. HONORARY MEMBERS DR. CLARA Sci-IEIBER MRS. Ji-:ssm NEAL MRS. ROBERT GIBSON MRS. FRANK Lov MRS. ROBERT JoNEs MRS. VERNON VAN BUREN MRS. HERSCHEL LITHERLAND PATHONESSES MRs. HARRIS LAMB MRS. ERNEST MILLER MRS. GERALD DEWEESE i SENIORS ' ' Beulah Cox Ruth Krill Mildred Speer t Aloysia Erbaugh Katherine Martin Leolo Suber A Lodena Shafer i JUNIORS I Mary Bess Hauman Margaret Swartz Madeline Taylor A soPHoMoRE R Alice Wallace A' PLEDGES Lois Mitchell Helen Oates Luella Welty 8 PA GE 148 ,Lx -4 w fir. l l Top row, left to right: Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Dewees, Mrs. Loy, Mrs, Neal Fourth row: Mrs. Litherland, Dr. Schieber, Mrs. H. Lamb, Krill Third row: Swartz, Hauman, Cox, Martin Second row: Wallace, Shaffer, Suber, Erbaugh First row: Oates, Speer, Mitchell PA149 GE Tau Kappa Kappa 'l'he history nt' fruternitg' life nn this cunipus would not be complete wit- out-at word about lzlu Kappa Kappa. Since their reinstatement on the ' J member of Northern Players and zi member of 9 'Owfq, 'l'hetzi. Alpha l'hi. Florine Baramsy, president of 6 v N st' - 2 . ' G ,Mo 11,52 the chapter is especially prominent in student campus they have been active in ai variety of cziinpus govt-rnml-ng, activities. liileen Reed has beeume ai prominent PATRONESSES Mas. DANA WELSH Mas. C. CRAYBILL WARREN Mas. W. L. THEISON SENIORS Eileen Reed Le Irma Landon Gladys Martin Barry JUNIORS PA150GE Florine Baransy Opal Horning Elizabeth Baker Gladys Reed SOPHOMORE Edna Burean PLEDGES Ruth Williams Mary Wolfrom Bernice Reed f XX X 1' ,. ' x Q: .- A1 , . . N I , X Top row, left to right: Mrs. Warren, Landon, Baransy Third row: E. Reed, Baker, Wolfrom Second row: G. Reed, B. Reed, Martin First row: Horning, Williams 151GE I-ICDNORARIES Alpha Phi Gamma N F ll Honorary Journalistic Fraternity Founded at Ohio Northern University in 1923 Official Publication- The Black and White Colors-Black and White Flower-White Carnation ALPHA CHAPTER Established in 1923 FACULTY MEMBERS C. H. FREEMAN T. J. SMULL H. E. HUBER L. J. FREEMAN UNIVERSITY MEMBERS Wayne Williams Elizabeth Templeton William Tittle William Tannehill Charles Roberts Howard Dunlap Charles Van Keuren PLEDGES Robert Case Martha Goodman William Dutch Harold Wilson FAI-54615 Edwin Teple Edwin .Saphar Miriam Smull Joseph Weiss Lois Jean Judkins Aloysia Erbaugh Mildred Mead L. Frederick Johnson Maxine Mead George Hindall Gordon Chappell Top row, left to right: C. H. Freeman, Huber, Williams, L. Freeman, Smull Fourth row: Weiss, Titfle, Templeton, Tannehill, Dunlap Third row: Saphar, Erbaugh, Teple, Judkins, Roberts Second row: Mead, Johnson, Case, Van Keuren, Goodman First row: Hindall, Smull, Chappell, Mead, Dutch A155 Kappa Kappa Psi Honorary Band Fraternity Founded at Oklahoma State College in 1919 Official Publication- The Baton Colors-Blue and White Flower-Lilies of the Valley SIGMA CHAPTER Established in 1925 FACULTY MEMBERS T. J. SMULL J. A. POTTER UNIVERSITY MEMBERS Russel Long J. D. MacCallum Edward Core Everett Sutermeister Moston Wood George Deitrich Frederick Irwin Richard Landon Herbert Worden PLEDGES Paul Harrod . 1 Top row, left to right: McCallum, Harrod, Sutermeister, Smull, Potter First row: Irwin, Long, Core, Landon, Worden, Wood PA156GE Phi Lambda Pi Honorary Biological Fraternity Founded at Ohio Northern University in 1918 Colors--Blue and White F lower-Red Rose FACULTY MEMBERS H. E, HUBER R. A. DOBBINS UNIVERSITY MEMBERS Raymond Barry Miriam Slanker Harland Shepard S. H. Corso John Laymaster Russel Long Florine Baransy John Kohn Lewis Schifino Charles Roberts Top row, left to right: Huber, Barry, Long, Dobbins First row: L. Schifino, Kohn, Laymaster, Roberts ri ', fs '-f Ui ? la A M iffff' +35 lax 15 w We ' e t PPIPPPPP ' r PA on E . A l a r N if w ai! 1 .L i 6 ' .bi J l 5 I I f w , l l ' l . 6' H iii' ffl, jf. 5.1 157 - 1 'f'f i li X! A L A A A A Nu Theta Kappa Honorary Engineering Fraternity Founded at Ohio Northern University in 1915 Colors-Crimson and Silver Gray Flower-Red Rose FACULTY MEMBERS J oHN A. NEEDY ALEXANDER WEBB GUY ELBIN THOMAS J. SMULL L. C. SLEESMAN UNIVERSITY MEMBERS Robert Case Oscar Jacobs John T. Kolb Elvin Vincke Walter Woodard Alfred Susie Wilbur Glass Claude Skidmore George Ross T 7 '5 .ar X T Yl A Top row, left to right: Needy, Sleesman, Webb, Case, Elbin, Smull First row: Jacobs, Ross, Glass, Skidmore, Susie, Kolb, Vincke PA158GE Theta Alpha Phi Honorary Dramatic Fraternity Founded at Oklahoma A. 8z M. College in 1919 A Official Publication- The Cue Colors-Purple and White Flower-Red Rose OHIO EPs1LoN CHAPTER Established in 1924 FACULTY MEMBERS Cliffe Deming UNIVERSITY MEMBERS George Houck Paul Heltman Rowena Smila Miriam Slanker Dan Haber Fred Huling Eddie D'Isa Eileen Reed Top row, left to right: Deming, Heltman, D'Isa, Houck First row: Huling, Reed, Smila, Haber 159 I 5 Firrbriiif . V l .. 4 . . l 5 1 1 'I L .f 1-v if. ,I xl N L. wi PM 1 ' I I XF 1 ,1 1 Q, r ll 3 l l 12 'ia V' .F-if ' :M '-,133 dn. rw . .l PA 4.41, , ' GE ,. -. , , K ,X . il --s.....,m, , -.SX A-.....-n--v-H 1 . 2,1 TI-ILETICS ll sity. traordinarily successful. HARRIS A. LAMB Coach OACH HARRIS LAMB, although he is without doubt one of the youngest coaches in the Ohio Confer- ence, is a man of wide experience. He received his B. S. degree from Coe College, Iowa and his M. A. from Columbia University. In his first year as head coach of the athletic department, he has been behind our teams, striving to have them excel in both ath- letics and sportsmanship. In all the men who have worked under him, Lamb has installed a feeling of gratitude and respect. He has put forth every bit of true co-operation and help that he possesses to make the athletic teams a success. CLYDE B. LAMB Director of Physical Education and Coach 0 CLYDE LAMB we wish to extend our heartiest fm' congratulations for the very fine manner in which he has set about to improve the standards of our ath- letic department. He has gone through this past sea- son on a very economical basis, and has done much to forward the improvement of the department. Coach Lamb received his B. S. degree from Coe College, Iowa, and his M. A. from Columbia Univer- As Director of the Department of Physical Edu- cation, varsity track coach, freshman basketball coach and assistant varsity football coach, he has been ex- PA163cB T E93 xr M 2 , l it Q gif llllfl gl My gi f lr -ff 211151 X7 .vga f .., . 11 M.-' 1 .Mg -Q I ,r-2' Ei if 5 i 53 . ??i:l4 'l il 1 a 2 ra A i 1 f 1? i f is l 5' ' w 1 ff: 1 5 iii? E Q ii ,vw . A. l Illia gtg . ly. iff: V if ,, 1 if i gg, L I 1. lille ,gi M. A i 1 'C - .J ,4.. i--. 4 a w ,.-I A ll 1 L 5. A 1 i i..f'Sfif,' 5 Zlifiq A 1.445 1 in 5 If 'lf -im 1, 1, . . lfn 1 si. ,gg .' 1. ffm A fi rl . A QQ I! . , A A wa 'z 4 DR. T. J. SMULL Varsity N FACULTY MEMBERS L. C. SLEESMAN W. D. NISWANDER ALEX R. WEBB President ........... Vice President . . . OFFICERS HARRIS LAMB CLYDE LAMB TOM TALLMAN Hawk Dimond Secretary ...... . . Carpenter Treasurer . . . . ......... Quinn MEMBERS Allen Dowling Martin Roemisch Archibald Gallagher Michel Rogers Badalmenti Garmon Morrow Sandrock Barry Glathart Milburn Siverling Bolch Hawes Miller Smith Carpenter Hawk Patterson Studer Carrier Jacobs Pees Uhl Chapek King Peterson Vlad Conde Knostman Porosky Westcott Connelly Long Quinn Whisker Cornmesser Luke Roberts Witt Dimond Top row, left to right: Porosky, Roemisch, Cornmesser, Milburn, Bolch, Allen, Rogers, Gar- mon, Archibald, Knostman Fourth row: H. Lamb, Michel, Dowling, Chapek, Siverling, Roberts, Witt, Carrier, C. Lamb Third row: King, Westcott, Badalmenti, Peterson, Conde, Smith, Whisker, Vlad Second row: Uhl, Luke, Patterson, Carpenter, Quinn, Hawk, Dimond, Martin First row: Hawes, Morrow, Miller, Studer, Pees PA.164GE VARSITY SPGRTS iff 'ti' rpg .ga , ,M ff.: w M ' , ', al, J n.A L-K . 53 5 1 4 ga ' ,ai X! Nga , YU Iii si N M it ,Y j if. 549 az, ga' N if aff et' .... 1 , Hp: 5 1 4:- M'W ' ya ,Q ,pw ' 1' 'M ' w -WJ 452' ' 1. If tu ,K i ii: ,. gl,- 3 Nw it ml? 44115 1 ,l.:! 'kI? 12122 1 fvf 4 lie wi 4'.lQr fi3f,1ipg-3 L l iii A if 4 Jw f J ii Www A 4 f ' ah: t LEX' ' ' M ' Wt? 1 H' .gg ' I , 2 51+ 1 LJ? 1 QF? ft'-t 21 J . -ur. fri. ' 'af if: ': eff? N? .wi A 1, i mg a W N, w nv-lil ggi 4 1 ' I if i , , N il ss N tal: NW, ! K1 pr i-L 'IQ ' V J MX ii i w ant w i s l 2 MA N f p I i i :F': wE3fi'1 gl new M, E laik ii if 1 'W Sri una PA166GE O1-no NORTHERN 0--ARMY 60 THE FIRST game proved to be a real test for the boys when they journeyed to West Point to meet the Army. A1- though outweighed more than twenty- five pounds to the man the boys put up a great fight and were highly com- plimented on their play by the Army mentor. This game gave Coach Lamb a chance to see how the boys would react when entered in a game where the odds were so heavily against them, never before having scheduled a team whose lineup consisted of several men who have either been selected or given honorable mention on the mythical All Americann eleven. D v X-L ' - OHIO NORTHERN 9-BLUFFTON 0 THE BEARS chalked up their first victory of the season by defeating a stubborn and heavy Bluffton team. Maintaining a lead gained early in the first quarter and continually outplaying the Beavers from every angle throughout the game, the final result was never in doubt. The outstanding playing of the sopho- mores and the brilliant broken field running made the outlook for a suc- cessful Ohio Conference season very bright. The defensive and offensive playing of Captain Johnny Allen was one of the high lights of the game which was slowed up considerably because of the intense heat. - AWS. , - . ul 'V.. F ll We ' ' ' EES INV' 5:12, .- N534 - A--wr ..- 1 1.- . i.. .'. I ,hu IQ: 4 'M' yi. ,H , . 197 7 , f all N if fi' x if M11 ex We ms lf? Q25 itil .1 .. , i 'N III? ' is f '73 .gif Ml lil, W4 f 1.6 tim Ei! le- lui ,W l Wal 152' 1 l l lg! Jw ljm lb?-4 fl ,W W' l I 4,5 ,V N l I M. 1 ' 'f , F , is tif' 155 'SRX ., 4 , -i it i .Jw 5' l I E ! --:wg i lg 5 l lil 5 ,af W? l viii ig s . 1 5 E 1 Q ll U uf rl H .1 l J ' 1 l 4' :tv .W i , its ., as . W- Z in li 1 ZA il 1 If 1 . ggi ' -31.1 H 'fl-:3 f .K lc? V. . in X .. . 'fir , -P5 ty? ll J lf: i t ' iw 5 '1- 'E 1 , Yi .ll ii! 4 MK, limi ll! , I T .gig lla! ii gifs if .M M 11 gk PA -we JM' I I 41 W L. 168 Omo NORTHERN 16-KENTUCKY STATE 0 NORTHERN journeyed down to the Blue Grass state and defeated Kentucky State Teachers College. It was appar- ent from the first whistle that the light and fast Maroon team was no match for the fighting Polar Bears. A com- bination of fast backfield maneuvering and an aerial attack soon placed the Polar Bears inside the Kentucky five yard stripe. Never once during the entire contest did the Colonels get within thirty yards of our goal line while the Bears were threatening con- stantly but due to some good defensive playing were held down to a 16-0 count. -mi Aa OHIO NORTHERN 6-HIRAM 0 THE HIRAM TERR1Ens assumed the role of the vanquished when Coach Lamb's fighting Polar Bears crashed through the Hiram defense to score the lone touch- down early in the fourth quarter. The outstanding play of the game was the 63-yard run by Porosky who placed the ball on the Hiram 12 yard line and finally resulted in the scoring of the lone touch- down. Due to the wet condition of the field Northern's offensive strength was cut down and they had to resort to straight line plunging for most of their gains. The determination displayed by each component part of Coach Lamb's fighting gridiron machine proved instru- mental in winning that game. A- L... 315 ff- . V. .l VER-F , 5-L ljlj -35114 gf it 1. W - - 2 1 5- 5-N .1 is S ei Q ' if N 5 b an . J In i' -V13 ,fe up 'H' :til ' if. 59 i Tr- y 121 w yu 5.5 J, F52 Y M .,,.,. ' A V+ ' CQ ng, 1 .hw-, ,,, ,if ly .P 1 1' 1, L QF iii ,vj it , 'll 1.2 1- -,Q w , -3 ,v., Ai X 5 K I , 1 Vi ,, N 'Eg Y 'VF 'I' 1 Ei 2 Ts, jf. ly 1 3169 GE 9 I 'la 1 E' , lr rift -fi 'RE , Gil . 21 xv ? gl l l 'lt-. ' IN. 21 4 ..,,,K 11. 1 r 2.1. . in, ,l 4' fu lui ' FH M 'gil .-, 5.4 I H ., A I , .-xg.. 4 7V gi I in at tw if fa as rl' 'G it 'nfl Wi. li! 153 H 1. .. .., T rs i.. .,. pw JI . x .I K 1 l 'A' 42? L 'l If l f' ' 4 Urs . is ' x in tm Jil L 'C 1 fill . Yi t 3 ' J , . gi Y f A 'J I ,. T fl I 5 . 4 ff-5, .1 -tail! 4916, 12 ,Nt 41 Wg L. . .M .1 Q if Stl if . ll J 'l . PM L Ig: 'L fro -it W if , Q., . L T V0 til 'il x 1 '54 ,L It ,' . ,I PA:l70GE ,, Q u Ox-no NORTHERN 0-OTTERBEIN 20 PLAYING before an enthusiastic Homecoming crowd the boys suffered defeat at the hands of Otterbein 20-0. The downstaters were quick to detect their weight ad- vantage and resorted almost entirely to a crushing power drive which won the game for them. Deceptive plays on the part of the visitors were very few. Al- though Northern completed several passes for sub- stantial gains they could not turn the trick when scoring opportunity arrived and resulted in their inability to cope with the visitors offense. The Bears excelled greatly in the punting game averaging forty-five yards per kick. Omo NORTHERN 37-MARIETTA 0 AGAIN hitting their stride the boys had little trouble in downing a scrappy outfit from Marietta. The Ohio River boys were outplayed in every quarter of the game. After the opening kickoff, it took the Bears just three plays to put over their first touchdown and from then on had little trouble in scoring. Featured by the brilliant open field running and successful aerial attack which netted many long gains, the Bears had little trouble in rolling up a 37-0 score before the final whistle blew. Scoring 14 first downs to the visitors 2 and with every player playing heads up football they showed that indescribable something that makes a winning combina- tion. , .1 . L I a Omo NORTHERN 31-WILMINGTON 2 ROLLING up three touchdowns in an impressive first half display of offensive strength, Northern smashed its way to a 31-2 win over Wilmington's green clad Quakers in the last home game of the season. With Northern's forward wall repeatedly sifting through the line of scrimmage, smoothly taking the Quaker defense out of action, the Polar Bear's fast moving backfield featur- ed the game with long driving broken field runs. Northern outshone Wilmington in all departments of the game making 16 first downs to their opponents 4 and completing six passes for a total of 75 yards. O1-no NORTHERN 51-CAPITAL 12 STAGING a brilliant running and passing attack the Pol- arites opened with an offensive drive that swept the scrappy Capital eleven completely off their feet and played a game of football in general that drew hearty praise from every corner of the muddy sidelines. The inspired Polar Bear gridiron combination smashed their way thru the opposition to a devastating 51-12 victory. Although light and fast the Northern machine had little trouble with the wet field and scored almost at will completing 19 first downs. The entire Northern band journeyed down to Colum- bus to perform for this last gridiron encounter and the reception that they were given was well worth their trou e. , . li v I r,4.mtw 171 sf 1 +. ,ggi ' Mr ,M , I w, 1 1 P it fn X' 26 1 I if 1 fi l X E i 4 5 5 I, sg' v 13,33 if lit pf wtf, ,t gs, W 1 1 A wg VE ,136 I 'K 5 hz I tif! ati VI ' -'r 'ff' If .1 l' 'Q it dx, will 53, eg? I it it I ltr L Wa 4 lv' Gil S t r 9 A rap 'w 'Q i 5 v tt 1 5' A it 'J I je' 49 ' 'J 1 E 1 ,gif fa .if in ,S ,l nb A Kc X 1' tg -. U? -u, w. . 4 Tu -if 4 L A . -if L' -'-ve wg PA cs E135 :Ee . . aiu ei . , l r fl' xx Q 5 wx p x . . I , A 4-1 .. ,V-f ' :Qi f, , v .M i 5.5 . F112 H A :MT v iii-2 -2 .J ' rl' ..,. 'uf .. vm ' ri. 'Q 'ai' W ' . V 'Y N iii.. fy THE OPENING of the 1931 football season found - Northern with prospects of one of the great- est teams in recent years. With the return of . nine lettermen and a wealth of sophomore material, Coach Harris Lamb was well pleased and looked forward to a highly successful sea- -' son. This year also marked the beginning of Harris Lamb as head coach. Although handicapped by a few minor in- juries the boys came through in great style winning six and losing only two games while playing some of the stiifest competition in the Ohio Conference. The first game proved to be a real test for the boys when they journeyed to West Point to meet the Army. Although outweighed more than 25 Rounds to the man the boys put up a great fig t and were highly complimented on their play by Major Sasse of the Army. On the three following Saturdays the Polar Bears met and defeated Bluffton, Kentucky State and Hiram while holding their opponents scoreless. These games proved valuable in enabling Coach Lamb in getting together a winning combination. On the following Saturday, Northern lost to the mighty Otterbein team which invaded Jada ior the Homecoming game. This game was marked by the defensive playing of tter ein. The Polar Bears came right back and again showed their offensive strength by humbling a scrappy squad from Marietta to the tune of 37-0, in a game in which the Ohio River boys were completely outclassed. In the final game of the season the Bears unleashed a brilliant running and assing attack to run up a 52-12 score at the expense of Capital University and thereby cibsing the season in a blaze of glory. -Q 5 'Y - an-i CONDE WITT Tap row, lcfl Ia righl: C. Lamb, Elder, Plotter, Roberts, Heddcrly, McCoy, Sainclrock, Cnrnmcssvr, Milburn, Lawson, Brown, Shipc, Lewis, H. Lamb Svrnnrl row: Witt, Allr-nsworth, Uhl, Archibald, Allen, Rogers, Chaipck, Garmon, Rua-misrh, Dimond, Shepard, C. Allvn, Cushman . First H7101 Scifcrd, Luke, Gallagher, Sludcr, Jacobs, Pele-rson, Pzitlvrsun, Swim-r, Porosky, Sandys, Bnlrh PA GE t Lf :lk A49 172 Freshman Football s THE RULES of the Ohio Conference do not permit Inter-Collegiate Fresh- man contests, the main object in having a freshman team is to provide practice for the varsity. The willingness, on the part of the individuals to do this demonstrates to the coach the spirit as well as the ability of the men who will fill the ranks of next year's varsity. Some very excellent men were discovered in the freshman team and their work has assured for them special recognition in the selection of the men for the 1932 squad. Considering the reward received and the bumps occasioned by the tough scrimmages they went through, we certainly do admire the frosh squad for the great amount of grit that they have displayed. We hope that they will continue the participation in college athletics where greater recognition and rewards await those who merit it. The complete squad is as follows: Bales, Kyle, Reese, Fling, Heikowsky, Cseh, Huston, Huber, C. Allen, Watts, Oberlander, Dicks, Caplea, Gabalac, Anderson, Cohen, Ayres, Shaffer, Page, and Burton. Freshman managers were Blake and Thompson. To Emmet Bolch, freshman coach we extend our heartiest congratulations for the splendid work he put forth in making the freshman squad a success. ,W-1'-I 1 Top row, left to right: Thompson, Huber, Jacobs, Ayres, Allen, Ross, Blake, Bolch, Mason Second row: Page, J. Watts, Oberlander, Watts, Bayles, Fisher, Cohen, Gabalac First row: Cooper, Huston, Kyle, Rubywitz, Heikowsky, Reese, Caplea, Anderson 'if l PA173GE PPP!! or A A A A A ff TEDRICK HARRIS SCHIFINO Cheerleaders EW PEOPLE realize what a task the cheerleaders have. Primarily, a cheerleader is selected because of his ability to get the student body to respond to his leadership. When the students chose Bucky Harris, Ted Ted- rick and Louis Schihno as yell leaders, they picked three men who were well fitted for the job. These boys were full of pep, and much credit should be given them for their efforts and their whole hearted enthusiasm which they displayed at the football games. Managers HE JOE of manager of any varsity sport should not be considered as a snap job. These boys worked very hard at their jobs, and a great deal of credit should be given them for their hard labors and their efficiency at taking care of the team's equipment. HALL MICHEL WITT MACLAREN PA174GE Northern Northern Northern Northern Northern Northern Northern Northern Northern Northern Northern Northern Northern Northern ..... ......... Northern . . . Northern . . . Varsity Basketball Results Bowling Green 33 Bluffton ....... 18 Bluffton ....... 12 Capital ........ 18 Marietta ...... 39 Otterbein ..... 27 Ashland ...... 25 Kenyon ....... 20 Otterbein ..... 24 Capital ....... 24 Marietta ...... 24 Muskingum . . .29 Heidelberg .... 37 Kenyon ........ Bowling Green . Hiram ......... Top row, left to 1-ight: Hutchinson, Arnold, Garmon, Hall, Sandrock, Piotter, Lamb First row: Porosky, Smith, Pees, Allen, Hedderly, Dimond PA175GE Varsity Basketball HE VARSITY basketball squad of 1 1932 has established a very en- L viable record this past season. Al- though the boys did not win all the contests they entered, they gave their best, and only dropped five games out of sixteen. At all times, the boys represent- ing the Black and Gold did so in the true Northern sportsmanship ' mannerg at no time was the honor of the school forgotten, and the men are to be commended for their ex- tremely fine showing displayed in all the events in which they participated. ff? V-WJ Coach Lamb had to be content with only three lettermen from last year's squad, which he used to good advantage by employing them as the nucleus around which he built a mighty fine and well developed machine. These men were John Allen, Mervyn Pees, and Robert Dirnondg every one of these men deservena great amount of credit for the fine work they have displayed. The opening tilt of the season was dropped by a small margin to Bowling Green. In the following two games with Bluffton, Northern took the boys into camp. Northern defeated Capital in the first conference game. This was closely followed with a defeat which they suffered at the hands of Marietta. The l' PA116GE following night the Lambmen jour- neyed to Otterbein where they found it easy going and handed the West- ervillians a decisive defeat. The next five games were com- plete victories for the Polar Bears as they defeated Ashland, Kenyon, Otterbein, Capital and Marietta. . Muskingum, however, proved a Wa- terloo for the Eskimos, for they were defeated by a close margin in a hard fought battle. The following game with Heidelberg proved to be the fourth defeat of the season. The next two games were a split, the Northerners winning one from Kenyon and losing the other to Bowling Green by a one point margin. The last game of the season was with Hiram, whom the Adaites defeated with ease. Thus ends the story of our successful campaign of 1931-32. All in all the squad did excellent work, and every man on the team is to be compli- mented on the displayal of first class sportsmanship. Especially do we com- mend Porosky, Smith, Pees, Hedderly, Allen and Dimond for their excellent display of brilliant playing, and their determination of never giving up. Next season should be looked forward to with much interest 'for the squad, with the exception of Allen and Pees, will be back in uniform. These two boys will be greatly missed, for both proved to be a very valuable asset to the team. 4- n P A W iii-lrniirh-burns-rv PA177GE Freshman Basketball ITH the beginning of the winter quarter, approximately seventy-five reported to Coach Clyde Lamb for initial practice. Among this number there were several who attained local fame while playing with their respec- tive high school teams. After a week of practice the squad was reduced to ten men and they were drilled on some of the important fundamentals of the game. As the season progressed they were given a chance to show their ability against the varsity and become more accustomed to playing with their fellow team mates. Much can be said about the ability of the men and the spirit with which they went into the game. We feel sure that with the experience they have received this year they will be of great help to Coach Lamb in moulding together a winning varsity aggregation next year. Top row, left to right: Ayres, Lamb, Baker Second row: Cohen, Heikowsky, Cooper, Bayles First row: Caplea, Reese PA1-78612 Fencing Team F OR THE past three years Ohio Northern has had one of the outstanding teams in the Ohio Intercollegiate Fencing Association. It is to be recalled that in 1930, our first year to enter official tournaments, the young swordsrnen fought through the season with only two defeats, both suffered at the hands of Wittenberg. This brought the second-place cup to our trophy case. In 1931 a different team arose from the dust of former battles. To make the story brief, our nimble fellows slashed through the year's opposition without a single defeat, winning decisively all conference and non-conference meets, resulting in our ownership of the championship fencing cup for the season. This year, Coach Deming's boys again showed fine work, having been fortunate in getting most of the varsity squad back. During the Wittenberg, Cincinnati Tournament, however, they lost their elected captain Bob Chand- ler, who was forced to leave school due to illness, and were driven to defeat at the hands of both teams. The team reorganized and appointed Haber as captain. The boys again succeeded in winning second place in the conference. Eight men comprised the team this year including Bob Carrier, Dan Haber, Francis Dowling, John Studer, Eddie Teple, Louis Roraback, Walter Moore, and Curtis Johnson. 1932 SCORES Ohio Northern . . . . . . 6 Toledo . . . , , , Ohio Northern . . . . . . 9 Wittenberg Ohio Northern . . . .... 14 Antioch . . . . . , , Ohio Northern . . . . . . 8 Wittenberg Ohio Northern . . . , , , 8 Cincinnati Ohio Northern . . . .... 17 Antioch . . Ohio Northern ................ 12 Cincinnati PA179GE 5 . Hifi we-Lrg-.,- 1 -as-5-raw Q A - ,ffggg f f-,235 g, A A e.fr:n1i1imWLw 'iW'P ' ' 3 ' ' 1 2 ?1f2, 1 ' . Y 4 L v J ,. , I ,X ,. 1 lvl :ai iw im life if -: L 1 1 ' Z fi' P 'V -iv, FEW Baseball Schedule I932 April 15 Northern Heidelberg .... There April 18 Northern Bowling Green There April 23 Northern Otterbein ..... Here April 26 Northern Toledo . . Here April 29 Northern Bluffton . . . There May 2 Northern Toledo .. There May 6 Northern Capital ..... There May 12 Northern Heidelberg . . . Here May 20 Northern Capital ........ Here May 25 Northern Bowling Green There June 3 Northern Otterbein ...... There June 4 Northern Bluffton ....... Here Two games with Findlayg no dates set. 1-is PROSPECT for another conference championship team at Northern looked very promising at the beginning of the season. Coach Lamb will have almost every man back this year with the exception of pitcher Swede Melkerson. With all this wealth of material, much may be expected. Top row, left to right: Snyder, Smith, Hindall, H. Lamb, Milburn, Archibald, Bowen Second row: Dunn, Patterson, Uhl, Spahr, Wagner, Musser First row: Jones, Webb, Stirn, Hawes, Vincke, Barry ' PA130c.E Northern Northern Northern Northern Northern Northern Northern Northern Northern Northern Northern Northern Northern Northern Northern Northern Varsity Baseball Results l93I CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS .......17 Bluffton.... ...4 Toledo.... 5 Bluffton .....11 Heidelberg ...5 Ashland.... .....15 Kent... .....15 Akron.... 6 Capital 9 Toledo ..... 3 Bowling Green .. 2 Capital .... 8 Heidelberg 8 Kent ...... .....15 Bowling Green.. 3 Muskingum ...7 Bluffton HINDALL J omzs WAGNER Vmcxz ARCHIBALD PA 181 Baseball I93I OHIO CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS COACH MILLER closed his coaching career at Northern by putting out a team that held the undisputed championship of the Ohio Conference, winning ten out of eleven games played. Baseball teams at Northern have always rated among the best in the state losing only three out of the last twenty-three games played, at the same time meeting some of the toughest competition in the state. With Swede Melkerson on the pitching end and Russ Milburn doing the receiving, Northern had a battery that was hard to beat. The hitting of Uhl, Smith and Milburn was one of the highlights of every game while the fielding of Archibald, Barry, Stein and Santaga earned for them a well de- served place on the team. Red Barry and Lynch did the relief pitching and pulled many a game out of the fire with timely pitching when the occasion arose. In Melkerson the Bears had one of the best prospects ever turned out at this institution. His extreme ability to fool the opposing batters and his all-around Held generalship made him undoubtedly the most valuable man on the team. BARRY MILBURN HAwEs U1-IL SMITH PA182 GE OHIO NORTHERN UNIVERSITY Track Schedule 1932 Quadrangular meet with Bluffton, Bowling Green and Heidelberg Otterbein Capital Heidelberg Bowling Green Big Six meet, May 27 and 28 Top row, left to right: C. Lamb, Bowers, McGee, Bailey, Roemisch, Marple, Kirkpatrick, Lenhart, Fox, Gabalac, Martin, Wilson, Sherard Second row: Bayles, Ayres, Studer, Baker, Silverthorn, Shepard, Shipe, Strahm, Binkley, Chappell First row: Arnold, Bishop, King, Hedderly, Dreisbach, Hall, Brown, Badalmenti PAI-83615 PP PDPPPPPPPPPP Q , 184 N5-1' Sxvnnnmc ARNOLD BADALMENTI no N ORTHERN,S track team has always made a very commendable record and has produced some outstanding track stars. At the present time, Ross Siverling, star dash man and record holder is one of Northern's greatest track men. He has participated in track for three years, 1929, 1930 and Captain in 1931. Ross holds the Big Six record in the 100 yd. dash, holding the much coveted position for the past two years. He holds the records for the 100 and 220 yd. dashes at Northern with the time of 9.9 seconds and 21.6 seconds respectively as well as various other track records throughout the state. Siverling at present is giving Coach Clyde Lamb an assisting arm and doing the boys a world of good. Hnnnsnmr BnowN Rosmscn Q GE The Future of Physical Education At Ohio Northern University HYSICAL EDUCATION, as it is called today can be said to have evolved from the Greeks whose endeavor was to perfect the body, discipline the mind and mold the character of the young by selective forms of physical activity. It was a part of the educational systems of Greece for the youth and grown man to participate in all forms of athletic events properly fostered and ad- ministered. Students at Ohio Northern University are required to complete six quarters of physical education before graduation. To this end they are charged a fee of two dollars per quarter. What should the student receive for this expenditure of time and money? Certainly it is not merely the priv- ilege of watching a few highly trained athletes perform in intercollegiate competition. The modern student wants something more than an opportunity to become a spectatorg he wants to be given an opportunity to perform. The program of physical education should furnish an opportunity for all students to participate in a maximum number of recreative sports. The student should be given an opportunity to develop skills, techniques and atti- tudes toward daily recreation which will enable him the better to enjoy life not only while he is attending college, but also after he graduates from college. As an individual learns to properly execute the skills of an activity he also develops an attitude toward that activity. The attitude he develops has considerable effect upon the amount of time he will later spend upon that activity. If he can do a thing well, he will want to do that thing at every possible opportunity. College physical education is a vital question in the minds of all college presidents and of those college directors of physical education who are em- bued with high ideals for physical education and hope to see it take a legiti- mate place as an integral part of the general scheme of education. Ohio Northern is indeed fortunate in having an administration which desires a strong physical education program. What part then does college athletics play in the modern scheme of physical education? Properly supervised and sanely conducted they play a very important part. They not only serve as a medium by which the athlete of ability finds means of expression. If, however, competitive athletics are desirable for the few men who are at present participating they are certainly desirable for the average man attending college. The present financial de- pression has proved a blessing for inter-collegiate athletics, since it has placed them upon a sane and more business like basis. It has already shown college administrators just how much they-were paying for inter-collegiate sports PA185 GE PPPPPPPPPPP DPP and has helped them to realize that the money spent for such inter-collegiate competition is far greater than the amount expended upon the great number of students with average athletic ability. Intramural athletics are rapidly beginning to catch the fancy of modern college students. Ohio Northern University wishes to keep inter-collegiate athletics upon a sane basis and at the same time increase the opportunity for widespread intramural competition. This does not mean the entire elimination of all varsity sports, but it does mean a careful curtailing of such activities that are not serving a sufiicient number of students. It means also a more careful conduction of such inter-collegiate activities so that greater facilities can be obtained for intramural competition. The department of physical education is trying to attain this end by a wise ex- penditure of money for inter-collegiate athletics, thereby increasing the facil- ities for intramural competition. Such facilities will include: 3 outdoor playground diamonds with back stopsg 2 outdoor handball courtsg new back stops for the tennis courts and 10 new tennis courtsg 2 outdoor volleyball courts. Athletics should be made an integral part in the life of every student in college. Fraternities and independent organizations upon the campus have long expressed the desire for more intramural competition but have often bemoaned the fact that they were too occupied by late afternoon classes and laboratories. When physical education can become so incorporated in the college curriculum that every student will have at least two late afternoon periods per week in which he or she can be free for recreative and competi- tive intramural sports, a great deal will have been accomplished. PA186GE INTIQAMURAI. SPGRTS ARNOLD Wmsrcorr Horseshoe HIS SPORT was the first intramural contest of the year and proved exciting in that every fraternity on the campus was well represented. The Theta Nu Epsilon boys nosed the Kappa Psi's to win by a small margin. Handball HE DELTA SIGMA PH1's met a lot of stiff competition before they were finally able to win out. Although a minor sport, considerable interest was taken and resulted in many a heated match. WAGNER HAWES PA1ssGE GARMON SPISAK Tennk ITH THE beginning of the spring quarter thoughts turned to tennis with racket wielders from every fraternity responding. A number of good teams were entered and resulted in close matches. The Theta Kappa Phi's came out in first place with the Kappa Psi'S, New York Club and Sigma Pi's tied for second. BasebaH HE THETA KAPPA PI-II,S successfully defended the interfraternity league baseball champion- ship by defeating the Theta Nu Epsilon team in the final game of the title playoff. The pitching of Joe Carmosino was outstanding and proved a little too much for the other Greek letter teams. Top row, left to right: Vincke, Scheer, Carmosino, Quinn, Knostman, Barry First row: Dimond, Gallagher, Sieferd, Garmon, Corso, Spisak P A139 Tuff raw, Irfl In I'f'fIf.' Weiss L St'l'1IIll1 rnzr: l'1nrr. SL'l'llH'Illl'l'Ill1lll, Sll'lll'l. l.cVinr I ir.r! man: ll':u'rm-n, Yll'lUl'lll', C':nmin, l.t-vim-, Grcvnslvin Basketball His is perhaps the most outstanding of all the intramural sports and Taft Gymnasium has been the scene of many a hectic battle. The season opened with the Alpha Epsilon Pi, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Kappa Psi, and Theta Kappa Phi teams rated as slight favorites. The First half of the season ran true to form but later unexpected upsets developed and left the Alpha Epsilon Pi's with a clear title to the championship by winning ten straight games. Volleyball HE ALPHA EPSILON PI's were also victorious in what is perhaps the second most outstanding interfraternity sport. The fraternities entered put up a hard iight but the A. E. Pi's put up a harder one which resulted in their coming home with the cup. Top wiv, lrft lu riqllll l llll'l', Swartz, Fish, Colin-n lfirx! rmr: l.vvim', Un-1-nslvin. Selina-lflvrmzm. llanrrvn PA GE. Track l932 1-:ETA NU EPsILoN won the 1932 intramural track championship in the best intramural track meet Northern has had for years. Theta Nu Epsilon had 63 points while Sigma Phi Epsilon, the closest contender, had 49 points. T. N. E. has yet to lose a track championship, having won it seven straight years. Top row, left to fright: Allen, Lenhart, Carpenter First row: Brown, Sandrock, Conde, Plotter, Arnold 1 4 41 5 l bbiir-P f 5 I I I 4 I I I 2 tl 2 xs Q ll Lg fl A P 191GB :ff '-1 1.2, -35. Yu, fi... ,u 'r' . J ' fi , Top row, left to right: Arnold, Larson, Bowen First row: Sandrock, Francis, Cox, Hansen, Piotter , Volleyball l93I HE LADS from the Theta Nu Epsilon house defeated the Sig Eps in the last minute of play in closely contested battle. Due to their superior heighth they were able to finish the season undefeated. Theta Kappa Phi was runner up. Traclc l93I HETA NU EPSILON won the 1931 intramural track championship by amass- ing a total of 62 points. Sigma Pi, with 29 points, was the closest con- tender. Top row, left to right: Wyandt, Piotter, Cox, Arnold, Bowen, Westcott First row: Dougherty, Sandrock, Francis, Hansen, Larson PA192 GE. WX X Q f? WQMENS SPCDRTS Eiga 1 ji, ' V ga ,id ti, Q i , I . 5 i 1 i 1 x A.. i l i 1 3 2 . i it 1 i 1 fi L vii 4 , .nd 1 lift ,Y .Ei il . ' l .571 .... 'uf A, li? .Ji Nw It-.',., ? ,.. v- vi . - 1 Zgfiif Z' ,f ii f 2 ir' . 1 iii Q 555+ i W1 1 5 a 1 5 A iii 2 531. 2 E f if l ,. , , .,.,. , E sv! ' .fig i 211 1 5 Efiii g 'al I A ,,.,,. .. W i f Ji I 1,-,'v . 1 JI v E., ,tn 6 125 i Elf i :aa 1 1' 2 811, 5 gl fs g ,. 1 J fl 6 w K4 I W. A. A. 1-11: WOMEN,S ATHLETIC Assoc1AT1oN is an organization which offers to each woman on the campus a plan of supervised recreation. W. A. A. is in no way a part of the regular physical education program. Participation is open to all the women on the campus interested in athletics. Its primary purpose is to create a spirit of play for play's sake, at the same time develop- ing physical skill and encouraging a feeling of cooperation and friendliness among the participants. In addition to providing recreation and physical activity for university students, the Women's Athletic Association aims to encourage friendliness, enthusiasm, and sportsmanship. Among the most interesting this year was the Sports Dance held in the Armory, and the annual W. A. A. Revue. Each year the W. A. A. sponsors a High School Play Day. This year the Play Day, which was held in the Fall, was a splendid success and alforded the Northern co-eds the opportunity of acting as hostesses to representatives from all. the high schools within a fifty mile radius. This event serves to stimulate among high school girls an interest in college women's athletics. VV. A. A. is instituting this year what we hope will become an annual custom at Northern. The Association is going to offer a scholarship to the high rating Junior majoring in Physical Education. The recipient of this award must be outstanding on the campus for her scholarship, athletic ability and leadership. Top row, left to right: Short, Dressing, Neiswander, Goodman, Slanker, Lewis, Sleesman, Wilson, Gesling, Tallman, Pease, Mitchell, Wright, Betz, Oates Third row: Ralston, Mead, Erbaugh, Stein, L. Shafer, Keils, Langshaw, White, Genevriere, Carmean, Arbogast, Templeton, Judkins, Dull Second row: Kunze, Ream, Swartz, Latherman, Kreischer, Reed, Ray, Levengood, Wood, Miller, G. Shafer, Landon, Read, Loy, Winemiller, Wallace First row: Candea, Smull, McGinnis, Bruckheimer, Pugsley, Young, Suber, Poor PA194!GE l4uumN. M.xR'rlN, l'llI.'l'Y, Mimme, Ml-:.xn, i.!'1Vl'1NGllOIl, l,.xNr:sn.xw, KIUGINNIS. Smml, White Sweaters HORTLY AFTER W. A. A. was organized on the campus a system of awards for points received was worked out. For the first three hundred points received a co-ed is awarded a white sweater with a large blue W on it. To receive one of these sweaters is quite an honor as it not only acknowledges that the required three hundred points have been won, but also that the person awarded has been outstanding in the athletic association and the activities connected with it. The endeavor of the white sweater awards is to promote interest in the development of women's sports and athletic activities. In this it has been very successful. Tap Dancing HIS CLUB was organized in 1929 originally for women but so popular did it become that several classes were organized. So if you're six or sixty, man, woman or child, it makes no difference, there's a tap dancing class for you. Under Miss Bruckheimer's able instructions we expect to produce some good material for Mr. White's Scandals or Mr. Ziegfeld's Follies Our only trouble now is to try and make George and Flo feel the same way about it. Kaur talent was ably exhibited at the W. A. A. Revue-Who says we can't dance at Nort ern. .. l.,xNc:sH,xw, G1-:Nl-1vRli-zinc, DRESSING, Mi-nw. Rlilill. Pnou, Kumv, I,i4:,x'1'iil':RnmN. M,xu1'lN PA195 GE if Jw, :mf . my A196 Trip rmv. Ivff Ia righl: Drvssiupz. Sllllil0l'Ill5lIl, Wilson, Nm-iswziurlvr lfirxl row: Schubert, L1-atlu'rnmu, Tlimupsou, Mead, Rr-ml, Rimur C I SWI m m I n g WIMMING AT Northern has been ushered into the limelight this year, although co-cds are still hindered by not having their own swimming pool. This much deplored fact did not cause the members of W. A. A. who were interested in swimming to give up hope. Thev merely wrapped up their suits and towels and went to Lima where they could splash to their heart's content in the Y. M. C. A. pool. This year a large number of girls not only learned to swim but also a great deal about life saving. O. N. U. students need no longer fear death through drowning, for co-eds will be on hand for all rescues. Open Roacl HAT CAN BE more enjoyable than a long hike, and at the end of the trail a real honest-to- goodness camp feed with plenty of tasty food? That is one of the many joys experienced by the Open Roadersf' Then too, there are overnight hikes which everyone enjoys, especially when you wake up in the morning to the tune of sizzling bacon and eggs. Last spring the Open Roaders acquired a cottage just Five miles from town, where we can hike out and stay for a week-end and really enjoy the great open spaces. Tap row, Icjl la fight: Wilson, liaabc, Sluull N l Second row: Arbognst, Taillmun. Lewis., ha-iswandcr, Mcbnunis First raw: Herrick, Suudcriuan, Suuln, Bureau, Recd, Loy GE Top raw, Ir!! to right: Wood, Loy, Reed, Mitchell, Wilson, Slcesman, Betz, Nciswander, Tallman, Pease, Dressing, Rc-am Third row: Yoltz, Oates, Lewis, Stein, Langshaw, Lcvenpzood, Mead. Ralston, Erbaugh, Wallace Srmml rom' Kunz:-, G. Shafer. White, Poor, Miller, Wright, Slankcr, Wins-miller, L. .Shnfer, Swartz, Suhr-r I ir.rl mari: Goodman, Ray, Leatherman, judkins, Landon, Young, Smull, illCGlllllIS, Arlmgasl Volleyball LTHOUGH usually classified as a minor sport, volleyball is of great importance to Northern women. There were eleven teams entered in the tournament, four sorority teams and seven independent teams. The game had won such fame and popularity that the co-eds commuting organized a team and played at noons, not to be outdone by their resident sisters. The last night of the tournament found three teams tying for first place. The Thetas, Tau Kappas and the sophomores mixed team. The tie was played off with the Thetas winning the sorority cup, and the Tau Kappas a smaller cup. Basketball HROUGHOUT the years basketball still remains one of the most favored of women's sports, although, like the majority of other schools Northern no longer has a girl's varsity team. Since basketball for competition is much more interesting to girls than basketball for the game itself we decided to have an intramural tournament. Seven teams were organized of four sorority teams and three non-sorority teams. The competition was keen and it was only by a small margin that the Thetas won the sorority cup. The Pick-Ups won the individual medals as the champion independent team. The contest among class teams resulted in the sophomores being acclaimed the victors and the first team to have their names engraved on the plaque in the Northern trophy case. Top mic, lrfl Io raw: Kump, Cox, Skinner, Haulnan, Wilson, Lewis, L. Shafer, Hageman, M. Baker, Pease Srruml row: Martin, Baker, Young, Lamzsliaw, Gt-ncvricrc, Pligsley, Burt-an, Tudor lfirx! mir: Silber, Mead, Miller, McGinnis, Mcftlpin, G4-sling, Hilty, Winemillf-r PA197GE Uiwcxnleixil-:R. DRESSING, 'l'.Xl.l.Bl.-KN, YOUNG, 'l'r:m'I.l-iToN, Siluu.. XVILSON, Amina.-xsr. xllTi'IIl-Il.l., CoI.I.Ia'r1' Horseback Riding oRsEs! HORSES! Crazy over Horses! That's Northern's new theme song. When the co-eds had outgrown the plebian amusements afforded by the village, they immediately betook themselves to the neighboring city of Lima where they could indulge in the more sophisticated pastime of horseback riding. However, their beauty and charm was of such power that after a short time they succeeded in inducing Captain Eddy to remove his trusty steeds to Ada. The result was that any morning now you can look out your front window and see some sweet young thing out for an early morning canter. Tennis N THE FALL OF 1929 a group of girls belonging to the Helen Wills cult organized themselves into what later became known as the Tennis Club. To be a good tennis player is one of the main aims of many girls as tennis has always proven to be one of the most popular sports on the campus. In the spring let a young man's fancy turn to what it will but the young woman's turns to tennis-somewhat. Anyway, there are always about three times as many co-eds playing a love gamei' in the spring and we don't mean on the davenport either. Tap raw, Iwfl tu right: iliilllllillll. Gvslinu. Dressing Srmrul mir: Loy. Dill. Oates, Ri-:ul I Fifi! rum: Recd, lmzillicrnmn, Shafer. Castle, Srhuln-rt, Fislwr PA198GE 14 ffxxxfw ff, N xxx ,1 . ' .R ,, , I Qi? Q 9 L fx ' K - 9 ' a ii ' ' .5111 - 3' -f, 17,13 in Q2 'i. . 5 X f' g, ' .,,, f-- ' .,:'Z. -:ff-my , - 4:2 , 1' ,E f ' 2: 1 . 'li -- Zi -S U-mm ,.- '- For Fifty Years OR THE PAST fifty years we have helped lawyers everywhere to greater success through the publication of THE ANNOTATED REPORTS SYSTEM, the units of which are as follows: American Law Reports Lawyers' Repcrts Annotated American Decisions and Reports U. S. Supreme Court Reports, L. ed. British Ruling Cases English Ruling Cases and Ruling Case Law During that time thousands of attorneys have taken advantage of our liberal finance plan which places these necessary working tools within the reach of the neophyte as well as the veteran at the bar. Cn all matters pertaining to library building con- sult us. 0 Kkixgff Rochester N Y The Lawyers Co-operative Publishing Company 1882 l IF'l'IE'FI-I ANNIVERSARY - 1932 PA200 GE . . we hope Our efl0rliS -l-HE oBJEei ol every member h ol this organization is to please and ave to cooperate in the production ol pleased Fine yeartJool4s. YOU xx xx printing as a line art is herein exem- plilied by the vvorlc ol the Northern staFF,the photographer,the engraver, the cover mal4er, the printer and the hinder. Qur company is proud to have been selected as printers ol this yearhoolc. The Greenfied Printing 6- Publishing Co. Printers of Fine Boolcs since 19152 GREENFIELD, OHIO 201 PDP!-PPPPPFPFD D ! bury-rv NH Ki: N A? A. fhx Strange Intruder CA five act play with dinner between the china cabinet and the radio.J SCENE I-Paul Heltmanls room. fYes, the Heltman of the Review staff. What, you never heard of him-oh welllj Heltman is seated at a desk intent on the perusal of a large law book. His very manner strikes one as if to say Here is a man among men.', Books in orderly rows line the three walls from floor to ceiling, the room is a triangle. The win- dows are frosted over, it is bitterly cold outsideg as a matter of fact it is cold in the room. Perhaps more so than outside, we don't know, we're only writing this play. SERVANT-KCMSTSS Paul, deys a lady wants to make speech with yo. PAUL--- Oh, shoot, just as I was becoming engrossed in Torts. Hang it all anyway, heck, always a woman. fAsideJ Well, I hope she's a pretty- pretty whoever it is. Goes to phone. Halloo VOICE- Hello, Paul, this is Betty Templeton. The Thetas are going to put on a show to make some money to get our Victrola fixed. Would you like to help us out? PAUL- Oh, surely, my thespian abilities are available at all times to any good cause. I'll call Ed D'Isa and we'll arrange a burlesque on Joan D'Arc. BETTY- Okay, Paul, I'11 be seein' ya. CAsideb Nertz, I thought maybe they'd give Scarlet Sister Mary. Wouldn't D'Isa look funny in blackface? QINTERMISSION-Dinnerj During this time H eltman calls D'Isa. They have hoods made at Detricks, robes from Deming's, hardware by courtesy of Vincent Azarelli and play is resumed. PRoMP'rsn- Batter up fAsideJ Wonder if I could date that Arbogast femme, she's a good-looking blonde but she and Hindall are too much that way about each other. They'l1 be middle-aisling it together some day. Okay, Los Angeles! Luckies are kind to your throat! PA202 GE SANDROCK-CIHGY, Hedderly, did you get your tuition this quarter too? En1'roR's NOTE: CWe're not responsible for the extra people in this cast, they popped in with the rest of the Northern Players.l HEDDERLY- Well, its like this. I figure that if I work sixty-five hours a week at three cents an hour- . Sandy shoots Hedclerly, as he falls Nig shoots the prompter. Miss Smila of the South Main Street Smilas saves the day by shooting Sandrock. Major Deming gives himself up. D'IsA- Ah, Joan my dear, you are as delicate as a cellophane shade from a spotlight, do not tear my heart to shreds by endangering your fragile beauty. CAsideJ Wish we had that new ventilating system on this stage. JOE WEISS ffrom the audience, That's nothing. This fence is six feet high, six hundred and forty feet long- This has gone far enough. Prexy walks on the stage, shoots H eltman anol D'Isa, the rest of the cast takes poison, and the audience walks out, boys first as usual. CLIMAX Note in society column of Review: Phi Chi, Tau Kappa Kappa, Xi Beta Chi, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Theta Kappa Phi and Phi Mu Delta take great pleasure in announcing a conjoint dancing party at McCurdy plant Tuesday evening. Music by a victrola found on corner of University and Gilbert. Please bring your own records. THE END fAren't you glad?J PA203 GE PV PPPPPPPPDPP 5 .. 'U ROOT-KING LUMBER CO. PLANING MILL LUMBER, BUILDERS' SUPPLIES, PAINT AND HARDWARE 115 S. Main Street - Ada, Ohio ADA, OHIO Campus Sockers This is the Campus Sockers broadcasting from that pious uni- versity town ol Ada, Ohio, from station N 'E R 'T Z. The tenaciously, intemperately tight Delta Theta Phi's will rum- inate over the harmonious, melodious tune, Schweet Adeline which they are able to do with the best of ability. For some unknown reason, they have acquired the bright idea that they have mentality Compliments of Landon K: Son Book and Drug Store 407 South Main Str.eet ADA, O. Vincent M Antoinette BARBER - BEAUTY SALON It Pays to Look Wellv 108 N. Main Street Phone 216 DRUGS - BOOKS Fountain Pens, Cameras, Student Supplies Welsh's Drug Store Opposite the Poutoffice Stop at 0. F. Price's Sohio Service Station GASOLINE and OIL A204 GE HALL'S BEAUTY SHOP ' Our Dealers are Proud To Sell You cz cc M28ClOW 9 9 I jwyengce Cream RICHER AND CREAMIER WHITE MOUNTAIN CREAMERY CO. beyond approach, and everyone on the campus must bow in respect to them. The unsatisfactory list seems to be their honor roll. Chiv- alry to them is just a fairy tale to be laughed at. Ask the ladies. The pealing, pensive pi-eyed pipers, better known on the campus as Sigma Pi's are presenting a very original part on the program. Please don't mistake them for the Tramps Club, for that is just their particular mode of dress for the strenuous work that they must do on the campus. We must give them'a big round of applesause for having Porosky in their midst. The esthetic, exceptional, examplfying A. E. Pis tell us that they have a bit to add to our program. Their prominence must be accepted, At the sign of the big cloclcv O N. U. Jewelry Souvenirs Hotel Young College Songs Greeting Cards Mottos Headquarters for MADE T0 ORDER GLASSES C. E. Hayden 0. N. U. Students Vogue Barber Sho All Lines of Beauty Culture 220 S. Main St. Phone Green 149 20 COMMUNITY LAUNDRY 81 DRY CLEANING CO. affiliated with SHOOK LAUNDRY CO. 236 SOUTH MAIN STREET LIMA, OHIO for they did win the Intra-mural basketball cup. Probably there will be a fire-sale of birdcages to fit their domes. We will now hear from the tactless, terrorizing, tea-sipping T. N. E.s, who will sing a little ditty entitled Somebody loves me, I wonder who. But here's a big Greek secret that leaked out. Their motto, T. N. E. translated means Thirst Never Endethf' They have con- ceived the idea, since they are in possession of most of the athletic cups on the campus that they are big, rough and tough he-men. Don't get excited folks, that is just their conception. The audacious, awesome, avenging New York Clubbers crashed through with the Intra-mural cup for basketball last year, and they Compliments of Sousley Floral C0 PHONE 170 Colle e Inn g Fresh Cut Flowers DEAN McELROY of all THE YEAGLEY HARDWARE CO. MAIN'S DRUG STORE A Complete Line of The Store of Quality HARDWARE Eli E. Main Phone 200 KENTON, OHIO PA206 GE M cCleary's Meat Market Lzma's Store of Specialty Shopsv Compliments of HEADQUARTERS FOR L. C. Povenmire FRATERNITY MEATS DEALER IN FANCY AND STAPLE .sewlce and FRUITS AND GROCERIES Satzsfactzofn, Assured WE DELIVER PHONE zz PHONE 43 E. R. McCLEARY have been celebrating every since. Up to the present time, they have not had time to express their presence on the campus. The blare of their orchestra suggests, Hail, Hail, the Gang's half here. The delicate delicious didlers have become famous for their did- ling in high scholarship. Don't tell me you don't know who they are! The Phi Mu boys should be ready to cut their curls and discard their frills, and become real he-men soong or must they remain unique. One of the brothers is going to give a talk on the Technical Points of Ping Pong so that all might become champions. This certainly has been a male program so far, but we just can't keep the ruminating romonas quiet any longer. The coy, capturing, Charter House Clothes I-IOFELLER, HIATT 8z CLARK FELDMAN'S 237 N. Main Street LIMA, OHIO Kemper's City Restaurant Choice of Six'Rooms A Genuine H omelike Atmosphere' 220 S. MAIN , MEALS AND LUNCHES 206 N. Main Street ADA, OHIO 4 PPPPPPPP-PPPDPPP PA207GH 5' ll J., ' l All if 'iii 5 ,if ,rg ,, 54 'fx WE , L l fi l 'I u. 1 .gs . 1, , v l -x -t INN H-il: at 1 I Q., si I' 5 av i l ,. 43 .. , 1-flax. Er A M 2 , -'-s,:..1s..f . ..-. ...ss -asm:-.Q 1.5. :mfszxmw m.,t.an. . lllfl UNIVERSITY STYLES pp pp pp HART, SHAFFNER KL MARKS CLOTHES FURNISHINGS - HATS - SHOES MORRIS BROS. crooning Phi Chis are desirious of showing us their ability. Girls, girls, girls, don't crowd so close, or I can't tell the people on the air just what a pretty group you really are. You say that you want to sing Collegiate Love ? By the looks of the various fraternity pins in show' here, I think that you are well qualified. By the way, where's my pin? The adorable admirable anarchic Si Dekes just sent in a note stating that it would be impossible for them to be on our program, because they couldn't tear Brother Case away from the books, and Brother Johnson is preparing to pinch-hit for one of the profs to- morrow. Brother Morrow, they say, is not only holding the floor, For Quality Work and Service- Balish SEE FINEST CONFECTIONS LUNCHES and CIGARS 106 N. Main Street Phone 136 Collegiate Shoe Repair Shop 211 N. MAIN STREET Jackie Place Compliments of Popular S tudefn,t's Odeon Theatre BARBER SHOP Quality Work Low Prices 208 fl! in 1' N, MQ: Engl: Q3 PA GE W - Ei E Kenton Grocery Co. DILTS DRY CLEANING 8a PRESSING The only cleaning plant in Ada Two Day Laundry Service For SNOWFLAKE LAUNDRY ED. DILTS but the entire house, in a very one sided debate. Too bad, we miss you. One of our most attractive romonas, Miss Delma Spratt, will give an Ernest talk on The Proper Method of Breaking Men's Hearts. She is a fair example of the synical social saps of the campus, Theta Phi Delta. The girls asked me to announce their style show which they are are planning to give in the near future, in which they propose to show the audience the dresses that men like best. Look out! Here comes the drastic driving dynamic Delta Sigs. They will ruminate over the strains of a mystic melody-I will permit you to guess the name of it. A stick of black jack chewing gum will Delivers fo STUDEBAKER and 0. N. U. FRATERNITIES WILLYS KENTON. OHIO SALES and SERVICE E. Buckeye Ave. ADA, OHIO Low Przces High Quality PHONE 147 Ada Service Garage PA209 GE A V . Mohler 8: Lantz Funeral Directors Ambulance Service LIMA, OHIO PHONE 8 ADA, OHIO I v be sent to the winner in this contest. They will follow the screaming with a syncronized lecture on agriculture. I understand that the title will be, The Proper Care that Should be Given Pansies. Did you hear about them winning an Intra-mural cup for hand-ball? The first one in five years. However, they will have to be given the credit of throwing the first dance on the campus, and also, the first formal on the campus which was a dinner dance at their house. The beautiful buxom belles, the Xi Beta Chis will render a num- ber of spirituals the first being entitled, Nearer My Boyfriend. They whish for me to announce that their dancing academy will be open The Compliments of Andrews Dairy bb D7 bb ,Iim's Press Shop DEALERS IN ADA, OHIO PHONE 97 Pasturized Milk Products Butter v Meadow Gold Ice Cream Where Quality and ADA, OHIO Economy Reign Give Us a Call PHONE 164 PA21-0GB R. T. Gregg 8: Co Lima's Busy Reliable Store V E THE NATIONAL TAILOR Have your next suit or top coat Supervisor made to your individual order from materials from such noted mills as Priesty, Princeton, Wood - Dume and many others All coats Hymo fronts-Lined with Earl Glo lining. THE OHIO NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Custom Tailored Throughout v 323.50 to 535.00 707-710 ciiizem Biiiiaing The Nash C0, UMA' OHIO zo1 Masonic Bldg. LlMA,OHl0 during house hours. Everyone who can already dance is advised to stay away. The girls offer a guarantee that their students will be terrible dancers. One of the girls will now recite a beautiful ballad entitled, Necking is wrong, but what else can I do. The uncouth, undilligent, underdressed Kappa Psis just appeared. We are wondering what they can offer, in the line of suggestions as to new and improved ways of making sandwiches. The yellow lemon rollers are so wrapped up in their filters and chemical changes that even alcohol acts as a catalyst for them. These kapricious, kapable, katy Tau Kappa Kappas are really COMMERCIAL BLUE HUBER'S S PRINT co. Hardware 86 , Blue Prints, Photostats, and F urmture D . rawlngs Complete House Furnishings Drafting and Surveying Supplies -- ALSO 1 ' 304 w. MARKET STREE1' GIFTS AND NOVELTIES Across from the Trinity Church ADA, OHIO Phone, Main 4509 LIMA, OHIO 4 DPPPPPPFPPPPFPP f PA21 1-GE Clothes Made to Order Give J. 0. Tyson Dolings yy pp pp Tailor For up-to-date Fountain Service dF' C f t' Individuality and Outwear an me on eclons Ready-Made Clothes CLEANING PRESSING PHONE 70 REPAIRING 126 S. Main Street ADA, OHIO 114 S. Main Street v ADA, OHIO on the campus, although you don't hear so much of them but you are going to now. They are very popular, in their quiet way, for, living at home puts no restrictions on their hours. In this manner, they are able to rate regular dates. Although they do keep late hours, they manage to maintain high grades, for the profs do not relish an argu- ment over the back fence with the parents of one of their students who happened to be below the class average. Our worthy listeners, we wish to present to you the froth of the campus mugs, the prominent, prognostic, profligate Theta Kappa Phis. Really these boys have peculiar ways and are hard to be understood J. T. Cunningham 8: Company Prices are lowe1 ' DRESSES - HATS - COATS - GLOVES - HOSE LINGERIE - JEWELRY - PAJAMAS SWEATERS - RUGS - DRAPES CURTAINS - BLANKETS LINENS PIECE GOODS TOILETRIES f PA :l2GE Reed QQ: Lehman Meat Market Quality and price mean satisfaction Fraternity Orders A Specialty PHONE 185 Ill LEHR AVE. ADA :' ': :: Ol'IlO X X Compliments of Ream's Hardware PLUMBING, ELECTRICAL, DEVOE PAINTS, TINNING, NATIONAL OIL AND GAS -but what girl wouldn't be thrilled to have a date with Bob or Tom? They will now give some of the best bar recipes obtainable, for they don't want the other frats to think that they are selfish. Get your pencils and papers ready-here comes their favorites. Boys, boys! Not so much noise. Shut the door, you're not at home now. Ladies and gentlemen of the radio audience, allow me to present for your disapproval, the conceited, ceremonial, chivalrous boys from the south, whose motto is We are the Sig Epsg we're good and we know it. They told me a- secret just before they entered the studio, and I am going to dare to pass it on to you. Do you know Varsity Book 8: Drug Store C. R. Wilson Studen ts Headquarters For COLLEGE TEXTBOOKS AND STUDENT SUPPLIES Agency or ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS WE RENT TYPEWRITERS The Kauffman-Lattimer Co. Importers and Jobbers ln Scientific Apparatus, Chemicals, Furniture and Supplies For Chemistry, Biology, Physics, and General Science 41 E. CHESTNUT STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO 213 r PDF 5, 'U :- cu F1 sw A Phu-rabbi Sb I I ' t , , A, . A-f ? ' If S iyle Quality agivltucvcci fo mII,1ef s' E can xbaltuiiitel ,. Hai, 9 i'3e-333522325 T'jQ':f,f.. .qglilt at in It X surrs, 1'oPcoA'rs I ,,,.wE?ZjM I TUXEDOS - ' .. . --- ': '44 1 Richman Bros. Co. 232 N. MAIN STREET sis MADISON AVENUE LIMA, OHIO TOLEDO, OHIO S4555 it I . . nh l I ll lil 'I la if R. l l Z l 1 K 1- , ,-, lv .Ig I fi 'Il Q I ill ll I Ag P , A 1 ' ,gm Aff? lil? Sw I I E 'Q why they live so near the edge of town? That is to save the Uni- versity time when they are kicked out because of scholarship. They tell me that experience is the best teacher, and they must be carrying out that theory, for they sure didn't get much of their education out of books. Their palatial place is the home of mysterious happenings, the big mystery being, what do they do with all their spare time? And so, listening to the theme song of the organizations of the campus, Sweet and Lovely, sung by the entire ensemble, we ask our public to forgive us for our annihilating animated announcements, and remember that this is only Beau Hunk doing the rambling. -OFFERS YOU NOW . . Trucks, EC0l10miCallY Right Busses of Unusual Merit Pi0 lee7'S Since 1901 Safe School Busses Too! Trailers of Unusual Design Redesigning and Remanufacturing Available to any dealer A Unique Owner Service! As exclusive truck, trailer and bus manufacturers for over thirty years the achievements of B. A. Gramm's engineering and producing organization have become the standards by which trucks, trailers and busses are judged. Gramm Motors have so much that is new and unusual to offer- Why not write them now? Gramm Motors, Inc. DELPI-Ios, OI-I'IO, U. s. A. Powerful and fast-built to last! PA21-4615 Qhio Northern University 1871 - 1932 College of Liberal Arts College of Engineering College of Law College of Pharmacy A Thorough Training In M any Fields Pre-Professional General Medicine Business Administration Dentistry Economics Theology L aw Professional Engineering Teacher Training Civil n Primary and Intermediate llegggalgflical iz Years, Chemical Junior and Senior High Law School 14 Yearsl Pharmacv Public School Music 3 Yeali Physical Education 4 Year DR. ROBERT WILLIAMS, M. A., D. D., LL. D. PRESIDENT PA21 GE UNIVERSITY CAFETERIA A Campus Institution The highest grade food stuffs, carefully prepared at a moderate price Y our patronage solicited, ARLENE BISHOP POOLER, Dietitian OPEN 'ro 'ri-is PUBLIC Sanctuary Profs may come and profs may go, but Mrs. Whitworth goes on for- ever. This is no chant to be sung beneath an open window for the sole purpose of disturbing the occupant of the room. If it were, the room chosen would be the Registrar's oHice, and the person, the lady whose name is mentioned in the ditty. But the student responsible for the millioneth repetition would put the sound of appreciation on every note. Perhaps elaboration on the title of this sketch is needed. It is merely to depict the transformation that takes place in the office when the august lady explains patiently in dulcet tones that We'll do everything we can. There is an indefinable something in her assurance that gives the hesitant student a new confidence in the humanity of college administrators. Always gowned with taste, she commands additional attention with her wealth of white hair, a combination that is striking to every one with the appreciation that comes from a study of contrasts. No student ever confides his troubles to this lady expecting to get something he didn't earn. But it is balm to the injured heart to be graci- ously received and still better, graciously dismissed. She has a place in our hearts. PA216GE '1 INE annuals, like brilliant victories, are brought about by the co-or- dination of skillful generalship and trained effort. Thejahn 82 Ollier Engraving Co. is Americas foremost school annual designing and engraving specialist, because in its organization are mobilized Americas leading crc- ative minds and mechanical craftsmen. TI-IE JAHN 82 OLLIER ENCRAVING CO. Photographers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Colors 817 W. WASI'llNG'l'ON BLVD., CHICAGO -,gv-.lvrlvl-Ivsvlvlvlv .7-Yr-vlvrlvlvl-lv v Y Y s PA217 Chapelle Moderne Like Waterloo to Napoleon, like Bismarck to France, like Japan to China and like the Depression to installment buying, the chapel rearrange- ment has come to Northern. It won't be long till the old timers will say Why I can remember back when all the fellows sat together and when we sang Faith of Our Fathers. Hotcha, did Dean Raabe look funny on that chorus volume? Those were the good old days. But then with all the dissension about the rest period going modern who are we to find fault? Isn't it true that in keeping with the forward ideas of the college we now have most of the administrative officials housed in one building? Segregated as it were. If the student body as a whole does not represent the modern trend of education as fully as it could it is only fitting and proper that those who do should be housed together under one roof. In the first place it saves lots of steps for the post lady. In the second place, but sail on Lombardo the shades of night are falling. Crash- bang. Well, feeling as we do about the whole matter we shall endeavor to justify this change. In the first place, it will promote more social contacts. Who is there, man or woman, that ever felt quite right about yelling across the aisle, or for that matter yelling clear across the auditorium for a date? Not a single person! All right, now isn't it a simple matter to nudge the girl next to you and broach the subject? Sure, its almost too simple. Then, too, it cultivates one in the art of small talk. This new arrangement com- pletely eliminates the necessity of such guys as Fred Johnson or Deke Gallagher assuming master of ceremonies roles and suggesting charades as an interesting game for lagging house parties. There's nothing in the world so valuable as small talk. You know, simple things like Have you read any good books lately or What is your frank opinion of Telegony? Of course it may eventually reach the point of sheer innuendo, but then that is better than no innuendo at all, or is it? Another thing, with the male and female of the species all mixed up this way, it brings the women one step closer to their independence. They never wanted all the politeness that was always shown them in former days when they arose first in dismissal. Women vote and play a losing game in the stock market the same as men. Us my face red, Auburn at 514 in 1929 and 82 now and me holding the sack for 775 sharesj. So now the women are getting a big kick out of the whole idea. Of course, now and then one gets tramped in the rush, but like a true martyr to progress, she never utters a sound. We feel that ultimately there will be a big response of ayes to the new seating system and that it will play its part in lifting us out of the chaos of despair into which a great majority of us have descended. It is only too plain that we are taking too frequent submarine adventures into educational nonentities. Yes, Premier, the University is fundamentally sound. 218 E THE PAESZLER STUDIO 'A' Enlargements of Quality in any Finish Known to the Science uk Special Equipment of the Highest Order High Class Hand Carved Frames of Special Design if usvz s. Main st., Ada, ohio 'lr PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR The Northern And Other Annuals PA219GE 1 4 1 4, an .-..13v5..al ., A,y,. . ' V I. I -- V, . 1. ..,,V ., ly , ,. w J. A S 1 .v r I V ,f. ,-,-, . Q 1, ! A I v 1. N., g ., J , ... K,,. y , ... HL A , sw , . - -, .wp- K - H, ,I Ng' . -1 W, .1 , ,.- .. .,, 5.. gl , -:--fav. '- ,- f . . UA! n -vu....,v57: k A,-,- f ,,...,. vi-.-7 , , J,-gf. iHmE4m-A. van.-1.. ' ' ' if' :CW:.Eff7qS9.2 -.:r:ftF.f,- ' 1-f!1Ch':'ke-2JP17a'-1'M'Na!su7!vWf-.!-JQH ,- .. , ' MIAEa1Hv?l Ih f'Yi'Ji?1'I-f'