Ohio Northern University - Northern Yearbook (Ada, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1933 volume:

The 1933 NORTHERN T 10 recount a story is not the sole function of a diary. It is most valu¬ able for its reflecting the personality of its composor. This is Ohio North¬ ern ' s diary for the year Nineteen Hundred Thirty Three, How better can its personality—integrated from campus, Faculty, students,— be portrayed than pictorially? How better recall in future years those happy moments, intimate associa¬ tions, surroundingswhich are Familiar now, but which Will Fade with the years of absence, than to record them as they actually are through the medium of the camera’s eye? UNIVERSITY CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS LEHR MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY ROBERT WILLIAMS THE light of this troubled world first broke upon my eyes in the beautiful vale of the Aire, in Yorkshire, England, not far from the Priory of Bolton which Wordsworth has immortalized in his poem, The Doe of Rylstone, and not much farther Frcm the famous home of equally famous Bronte sisters. M y memory is still green of a boyhood spent in the neighborhood of a sixteenth century church and an ancient castle. It seems as if I had been cradled amid a thousand years of history. M y parents, not being Dukes, emigrated to the United States when I was yet young, and apparently having a full sense of their responsibilities, brought me with them. And 90 I have grown up, a citizen of the United States. Now there come memories of New England, my jobs there and later my education. And so to Rhode Island, Connecticut and Massa¬ chusetts I am indebted for such formal training as I have; preparation for college at the East Greenwich Academy; college career at old Wesleyan University, and graduate work of various sorts at Harvard, Yale and Boston. Since coming to the Middle West two other colleges have enrolled me as an adopted son, namely Albion and Ohio Wesleyan. Most of my life has been spent in work, with only a little leisure for play. As a parson, teacher, dean and president my hands have been rather Fuir of cares. Providence has apparently ordained me to be a son of toil, and I have no quarrel with this arrangement. However, among my hobbies are included a little golf and less tennis. If when and as I have opportunity for books, poetry, philosophy and religion absorb much of my thought. M y serious interests are my wife and my children, for I realize with Francis Bacon, that he who marries and has children gives hostages to Fortune. Besides being a citizen of this Republic, I am a Methodist, a Republican with Democratic ideas, a more or less casual Mason, and am listed along with other college presidents in Who’s Who, where the curious can be satisfied as to further details of my life. (Autobiographical sketch requested by the editor of the Northern) pAGB pAGE ROBERT WILLIAMS, M.A., DO,, LL.D. THOMAS JEFFERSON SMULL Business Manager Phi Gamma Delta, Theta Mu Epsilon, Beta Xi Alpha, Alpha Phi Gamma, Pi Gamma Mu; M.E., C.E., Ohio Northern University; Lng. D, Oglethorpe Uni¬ versity; Professor of Civil Engineering. Dean of the College of Engineering, Ohio Northern University HARVEY EVERT HUBER Dean of the George Franklin and Sarah Getty College of Liberal Arts Sigma Phi Epsilon f Kappa Pa p Alpha Phi Gamma: A.B., Ohio Northern Uni¬ versity; A.M., Yale Univer¬ sity; Professor, Bluffton Col¬ lege. ZILLOH LA VERNE DARING Treasurer Alpha Xi Delta, Gamma Epsilon Pi; B. Sc. in Business Administration, AM, Ohio State University. JOHN ALFRED NEEDY Dean of the College of Engineering Pi Kappa Phi; B.S. in M.E., IVLE, University of Ken- lucky; M S, in ME,, Purdue University; Associate Mem¬ ber, A.S.M.E.; Member. SPEC; Consulting Engi¬ neer for the University. MAY FRANCES COGSWELL Assistant Registrar A.8., University of Kern tucky. RUDOLPH HENRY RAABE Dean of the College of Pharmacy Theta Nu Epsilon, Kappa Pst, Pi Gdmffld Mu; Ph.G., Ph.C, Ohio Northern Uni¬ versity; Phar. D, University of Havana. MARGARET ELEANOR WHITWORTH Registrar arid University Entrance Examiner B3, Geneva College. CLAUDE WESTCOAT PETTIT Acting Dean of the Warren G. Harding College of Law B.A., Ohio State Univer¬ sity; LL-Br, Western Reserve University. PAGE 10 Administration JOHN AUSTIN POTTER Dean of Men Kappa Kappa Psi; B.S.j. Ohio Northern university; B.D., Northwestern University; Garrett Biblical Institute. AUDREY KENYON WILDER Dean of Women Delta Gamma; A.G,, Albion College AM., Columbia University; Instructor, Al¬ bion College. FRANK LEWIS LGY Directorof the Division of Teacher Training Phi Delta Kappa; BS,, in Ed., Ohio Northern University,? AM., Columbia University. CLYDE ALBERT LAMB Director of the Department of Physical Education Kappa Delta Pi ELE.,, Coe College M.A,, Columbia University. LENIX CRAIG SLEESMAN Associate Endowment Secretary Theta No Epsilon; Kappa Psi; Ph. G. r Ph. C, Ohio Northern University; D c£ Sc., Oglethorpe University; Professor of Chemistry, Ohio Northern University. AGNES AUTEN Librarian Pi Gamma Mu; AB., Bluff- ton College Drexel Insti- tu t e t Sc hoc I of Li bra ry Science Assistant Cat - fogef, Library of the Uni¬ versity of Missouri. CHARLES ERNEST wintringham E ndowment Secretary AB., Ohio Northern Uni¬ versity; SIR, Boston Uni¬ versity. WALTER D. NISWANDER Alumni Secretary Sigma Phi Epsilon; B. Ph., Fed., Ohio Northern University; M.A., Ohio State University; University £ VWsconsin. PAGE 11 Administration ARLENE BISHOP POOLER MRS, ALYCE WARREN Secretary to the President ELIZABETH MYERS Secretary to the Business Dietitian B,S. In Home Economics, Kansas State. Taa Kappa Kappa Manager Graduate in Commerce, Ohio Northern University. DOROTHY EVELYN KATHRYN REESE LOIS HANNA FENTON GUST AS ON Secretary to Dean cf Wo men Assistant to the Treasurer Secretary (± the Department and Director Teacher Gamma Epsilon Pi; 8.S. in Business Administration, of Physical Education Training Graduate of Lima Business Col le S e. Ohio Northern University. Ohio State University, PAGE 12 Faculty RICHARD HOLMES SCHOONOVER Professor of Ancient Languages Phi Gamma Delta. Theta hi u Epsilon, Phi Bela Kappa; Torch Club; A.B„ A.M., Northwestern Ohio Nor¬ mal School- AB, AM., Ohio Wesleyan University; BjD.j Drew Theological Seminary. a a cliffe deming Professor of Speech Theta N u Epsilon. Theta Alpha Phi; A B-, O.B. f AM,, Ohio Normal Uni¬ versity; Graduate, Emerson School of Oratory. CHILDE HAROLD FREEMAN Professor of English Literature on the John Davison Chair Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Phi Gdmma; RS., Ohio Northern University; Lit D, H Taylor University. FRANKLIN LEWIS BERGER Professor of Physics Sigma Pi; AB., Ohio Northern University; B.S., University of Chicago MS., Ohio State University. WILLIAM PETER LAMALE Professor f Piano and Organ Mus- B.. Oberlin College Conservatory; Student with Tobias Matthev and Ma¬ tilda Verne; Ernest Hutch¬ eson, Lake Chautauqua; Edwin Hughes, Columbia University; SciontT and Pal¬ mer, American University. GUY HERBERT ELGIN Professor of Civil Engineering Sigma Pi; B.S. inC.E, Ohio Northern University; C.E., Ohio Northern University. WALTER GRAY Professor of Psychology B.S. in Ed, Ohio Northern University; AM,, Ohio State University. WILFRED ELLSWORTH BfNKLEY Professor of Political Science Sigma Phi Epsilon; BSl, Ohio Northern University; A.B., Antioch College; A.M., Ohio State Univer¬ sity; Professor of Political Science, Ohio State Uni¬ versity. Faculty EDWIN VERGON SMITH Professor of Law Sigma Delta Kappa; A.B., LL.fL, Ohio Northern Uni¬ versity. JOHN THEODORE FAIRCHILD Professor of Mathematics Delta Sigma Phij A,B , Ohio Normal University; A.M., C.E., Ohio Northern University; Ph. M., Car¬ negie Institute: Head of Crawfis College JESSE RAYMOND H ARROD Professor of Chemistry Delta Sigma Phi; B.$. in Ed, Ohio Northern Uni¬ versity; B.S.. Ohio North¬ ern University; MS., Ohio State University IVOR ST. CLAIR CAMPBELL Professor of Electrical Engineering Phi Mu Delta; BS in C.L, BS. in EE, ME Ohio Northern University; M.Sc. in EE, Ohio State Univer¬ sity; Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering at Ohio State University. MAUD MAY HALEY Professor of Education Pi Lambda Theta; Normal Diploma, Bowling Green; B,S. In Ed., Ohio State university; Teacher Training and Supervision in Medina County. ALEXANDER RAFEN WEBB Professor of Civil Engineering Delta Sigma Phi, Sigma Xi, American Society of Civil Engineers; R Sc. Jn C.E; Armour Institute of Tech¬ nology; M. Sc. in E, Uni¬ versity of Michigan; C.E,, Armour Institute; Professor of Civil Engineering, Uni¬ versity of the Philippines, Manila. JAMES ALBERT whitted Professor of Mathematics WINONA PEARL GEET1NG Professor of Education Delta Sigma Phi; Red B, Ph. B, AM, Southwestern College; Dean of Hedding College. BS in Ed, Miami Univer¬ sity: AM, Ohio State University; Director of Grty and County Normal; Chilli- coth ejSupervisor, Columbus City Normal. PAGF, 14 Faculty CLARA EVESCHIEBER Professor of History American Historical Asso¬ ciation; Pi Gamma Mu; American Academy of Po¬ litical and Social Science; BS in Ed., Ohio Univer¬ sity; AM., Clark Univer¬ sity; Ph Q, Clark Univer¬ sity; Professor at Kingfisher College; Professor at Ox- ford Cot lege Summer Teach- ing at Wittenberg HERSCHEL LITHERLAND Professor of Education phi Delta Kappa; O.B., A.B., Greenville College: A M,, university of South Dakota! Ph.D, University of Cin¬ cinnati; Principal. W«sing- ton Springs Junior College; Instructor. University of South Dakota; Instructor, University of Cincinnati; Dean. CoNiese of Liberal Arts, Greenville College. HORACE GERALD DEWEES Professor of Voice and Head of the Department of Music Theta Kappa Nu. Phi M u Alpha. Phi Delta Theta. Beta Pi Theta; A.B, and Diploma in Voice, Eureka College; B.M.E., M,S,E, Northwestern University; Private Study with F. J. Sucher of LOS Angeles; Norvel Brelas Of New York City; G W. Gunnof, Eureka College; L P, Shawe of Northwestern University LOUIS ROWELL HERRICK Professor of Modern Languages Phi Theta; B.S. Amherst College: AM,, Ph.D., University of Wis¬ consin; Instructor in Modern Languages. Massachusetts State College; Professor of Romance Languages. Uni¬ versity of Hamlin; Professor, Cornell College RAYMOND ANSON DOBBINS Assistant Professor of Biology Gamma Alpha. Sigma XI; B.S., Ohio Northern Uni¬ versity; A.B., MS., Ohio State University; Instructor In Botany. Ohio State University. MILDRED SHARP BRUCKHEIMER Assistant Professor of Physical Education B.S., M.A., Columbia Uni- versify. HARRIS LAMB Assistant Professor of Physical Education and Coach A.B-, Coe College; M.A., Columbia University, ROBERT CHALMERS GIBSON Assistant Professor of Chemistry Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha Chi Sigma, Lambda Upsilon Sigma Xi; BS n Adrian College; MS., PhD., Uni¬ versity Of Michigan. pac: K 15 Faculty JOHN WESLEY McBRIDE Assistant Professor of Economics and Business Administration Phi Beta Kappa; A.B., Ohio University; M,A, 3 Princeton University; Ph.D„, Princeton University; Graduate As¬ sistant Professor of Econom¬ ics, Princeton University. ALICE OLIVE MOORE Instructor in Piano and Public School Music Sigma Alpha Iota; Northwestern University, LAWRENCE FREEMAN Instructor in English Alpha Phi Gamma; A.B., Ohio Northern University. LUCILLE McCALL Instructor in Home Economics A.B., Southwestern Col¬ lege; M.S., Kansas State College; Instructor, Jola Junior College, lola, Kan¬ sas. ELLA IRICK Instructor in Piano Ohio Northern University; Student with William Sher¬ wood, Georgia Kober, Eliza Woods; Course in Dunning system under Miss Eddy. CARL HILD1NG MANSON Instructor in Law A.B., LL.B , J.D, Uni versity oF Michigan. MARSHALL E. CLOSE Instructor in Pharmacy Lambda Chi Alpha; B.S. In Pharmacy; Ohio State Uni¬ versity, LAURA MAY KAMPMEIER Instructor in Modern Languages Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Sgma lota; A.B., Coe College; M.A., State University of Iowa; instructor in Ger¬ man, Coe College, Faculty ALPHONSE ANDREW GAILEWICZ Instructor In Music Mlis. B, Oberlir Canserva- tory of Music; Instructor, Piedmont Music College EULA LINDA SMITH Instructor in Pharmacy Ph. C. f Ohio Northern University. MYRON HANNA Instructor in Pharmacology M.D., Electric Medical Col¬ lege; Ph.G-,Qhio Northern University. WALTER S. JACKSON Instructor in Bankruptcy Delta Tau Delta, Phi Ddt Phi, Phi Beta Kappa; B.A. h LL.B,, Wfestem Reserve Uni¬ versity. PAGE 17 PAGE 19 Board of Trustees CARROLL R. ALDEN BISHOP EDGAR BLAKE EDGAR J. BROOKHART PAUL EAINTER JOHN H. CLARK BEN CONNOR E. C. EDAARDS A. M. ELUOT BENJAMIN A. GRAMM DR. DAVID F. HELMS SAMUEL A. HOSKINS CHARLES H. LEWS E E. McALPIN DR. DAVID H. EAlLEY W. W. MORRAL DR. E. L. MOTTER J. J. P1LLIOD DR. B. F. READING DR. WOBR F. RITTMAN DR. JOHN H. TAFT JAY P. TAGGART SENIORS SPITLER, BOARDMAN, SCHNEIDER, BARANSY The Senior Class Looking back on those freshman days, we see ourselves as an eager, energetic, ambitious group rubbing elbows with upper-classmen. We were setting ourselves to the task of studies, and spending our leisure in singing pursuit of the god, activity. Then we were enjoying the new experiences cf college life and the opportunity to matriculate in the university. Now we are pleased with the wonderful days well spent. During the years we have found delight and experience a pleasing combination as we have drawn both from our work. Busy hours passed magically, weeks swiftly followed weeks, until the job was done and a new one found. Each task promoting in some way the vital factors of university life, and all its participants benefiting there¬ from. Thus we advanced toward the time when we should use our newly gained experiences to meet new situations. And so for the past four years the class of 1933 has made its record at O. N, U, See here a record of us, the things we did, our faces and those of the people with whom we gathered on the campus some years ago. Staunch and loyal friends, all our classmates, and now we are come to the end, each to travel a different way to establish himself in the world. We have diplomas and words of courage and wisdom to take along, the first to place in some conspicuous place, the second with the vast array of things that we have learned from books, from association with our fellow students and from the men who taught us. The cap and gown become us well as our families and friends come to say farewell on what bids fair to be a journey, so definitely have we prepared. Yes, years of preparation are behind us. Why should we see so mistily the buildings we have known, the friends we leave behind. That mist we see now will surely return in the future when the proper occasion conjures up the picture of our past experiences on the campus. For such memories w e are destined. HARLEN SCHNEDER, Secretary PAGE r 22 CECIL A. PHE LPS, BS in M E. Panama, IN. Y. New York Club; Intramural Sports, 3 A.S.M.E. CALVIN WILLIAMS, B.S. in EE. Greenville, Ohio Phi Mu Della; A.I.E.E. BERNARD G. HAUBER, BS in E E. Harrison Valley, Ffc. Nu Thela Kappa, A, I EE., v £j - pres.; Radio Club ' Engineer ' s Executive Committee FREDERICK B. IRWIN, B£. in C.E. Upper Sandusky, Ohio. AS.C.E.; Nu Theta Kappa; Band, 4: Orchestra, 9 ;Kappa Kappa Psi; LAWRENCE H. KING, A.B. in Bua Ad. Beliefontaine, Ohio. Sigma Pi; Cross Country £ Track, 9 , 3 Business Ad Club; Vanity N Association ROBERT DOWNING, LL.B. Lima, Ohio. Ohio University Sigma Pi. FRANCIS R. DOWLING, BS, in C.E, Niagara Falls, NL Y. Sigma Phi Epsilon, N u Thela Kappa, Pre v 4 AS.C.E., Pres., 4; Engineer ' s Executive Com¬ mittee, President, Junior Class; Vanity Fencing, £, 3, 4; Intra¬ mural Sports, l 2 r 3, 4. VICTOR H UGU ENlN, Ph.C. Payne, Ohio. O N U P A. KENNETH B. ANDERSON, B.S. in C.E. Lima, Ohio. Phi Mu Delta A.S.CE Boxing, 3; Intramural Basketball, 1, 9 , 3 . PAGE 1 23 PAUL PATTERSON, B.S. in Ed, Iron ton, Ohio. Varsity Football; Varsity Association, JOHN R. CRUNELLE, LL M. Belldire, Ohio. Delta Theta Phi. EMMETTV. SPITLER, LL.B, McComb, Ohio. Delta Theta Phi, FRANKLIN F DERR, B.S. in C.E. JOHN J, GALLAGHER, LL.B Bel hie hem, Pa. A.S.C.E. DAVID,TERRY CAMIN, Ph.C Cleveland, Ohio. Alpha Epsilon Pi; Secty., Junior □ass; Pres., Jewish Student jation: Intramural Sports; ub. pAGE Ironton, Ohio. Theta Kappa Phi varsity Football, 2, S. 4j Varsity N Association. RICHARD G. LAND ON, B.S. in Salamanca, N. Y. sigma Phi Epsilon, Kappa Kappa pst; Nu Theta Kappa,- A.S.M.E.; Band, 1,2, 3, 4. BERNARD STILES, B.S. in EE. Quincy, Ohio. Delta Sigma Phi; A.I.E.E.j Fresh¬ man Football. MAURICE W. CROFT, B.S. In C.E Lima, Ohio A.S.C.E; International Club. HERBERT J. WORDEN, B.S. in EE. WILLIAM E. WARREN, B.S. in C.E HENRY T. McCRADY, B.S. in C.E. Bloomville, N. Y. Rdwson, Ohio. Circleville, Ohio. New York Club; Kappa Kappa Sigma R; A.S.C.E. Sigma Phi Epsilon; A.S.C.E.; Y.m.CA; Press Club. P i; Band, 1, 9 , 3, 4j A.I.E E ROGER T. BOWEN, B.S. in C.E Cleveland Hts.,Ohio Rees Club international Club, Secty , 9, Pres., 3, 4; Oi ' che tra 9, 3, Baseball Manager, 3 Varsity N Association; North¬ ern Players; AS.CE; Cheer¬ leader. LESTER SCOTT, B.S. in C.E. McGufifey, Ohio. Delta Sigma Phi; A.S.C.E.; Glee Club. 3. PRODENOO CASTRENCE, B.S. in C.E. Pangasinan, Philippine Islands. AS.C.E.; international Club. JOHN 0_ MOORHEAD, B.S, in EE Findlay, Ohio. Sigma Pi; AIEE; Boxing. ROBERT N. BENNETT, B.S. in C.E McConib, Ohio. GEORGE DIETRICH, B.S. in EE. Salamanca, N Y. Kappa Kappa Psi, Intramural Sports, 1, £ 3, Band, % £ f 3 , 4; Orchestra, 1, £; A.I.E.E.; New York Club PAGE 25 DONALD J. MACLAREN, B.S. in C.E, Ntagara Falls, N. Y. Sigma Phi Epsilon; A.S.C.E.j Fencing, £, 3 Nu Theta Kappa,: Press Club NATHAN ElSEMAN, Ph.C Cleveland, Ohio. W, HAROLD HALL, B.S. in M + E. Clinton, N. J. Delta Sigma Phi; Freshman Foot¬ ball Freshman Football Mgr. Varsity N Association; A.S.M.L LOUIS A. PARRINO, Ph.C. Cleveland, Ohio. O.N.U.P.A.j Intramural Sports; Boxing. HERBERT LePAGE, A.B. Ada, Ohio. Oxford Club; French Club; V.M.C.A. JAMES J. BALAMENTI, A.B. Cleveland, Ohio. Theta Nu Epsilon; Freshman Cross Country; Varsity Cross Country, £; Freshman Track; Varsity Track, 2, 3; Varsity N Association Intramural Sports, International Club, LLOYD H. ARNOLD, B.S. In E.E. LaFayette, Ohio, AXLE.; Nu Theta Kappa. ELVIN ALPAUGH, B.S. in C.E. Clinton, N. J. Delta Sigma Phi; A.SC.E. DARWIN C. EATON, B.S. in Ed. Grover Hill, Ohio, Ohio State University. PAGE 26 EDWIN G. SAP H A R, A,B. Siyre, Pa, FRANK RIGGS, Ph.C, Cleveland, Ohio. ROBERT K, JEWELL, BS. in C,E Lima, Ohio Delia Theta Phi; Alpha Phi Gamma, Y.M,CA., Pres., 4; Northern Review Staff, 1, £, 3 4; Varsity Debate, Captain, 3 Oxford Fellowship, Pres 3 Press Club, Vice-ores., 4; fresh¬ man Cross Country. Theta Kappa Phi; O.N.U.P.A, Chemist’s Club. DAVID S. CUNNINGHAM, B.S. in Ed. Hobart, N J. Educational Association; French Club. JOHN MUSSER, B.3. in Ed. Ada, Ohio Wittenberg College. RONALD R. PEES, BS. in EE. Dunkirk, Ohio. ALEE ORVILLE W. HAWES, BS. in Ed. Quincy, Ohio. RUSSELL T1 M1LBURN, A.B. Kensington, Ohio CHARLES W, PALMER, BS. inC.E. Osborn, Ohio. Delta Sigma Phi; Varsity N Association; Baseball. Sigma, Delta Kappa: Educational Association; Varsity N ,h Asioei ' ttiont Varsity Football, 2, a Va rs it y Baseball, 2 t 3 , G fe e Cl u b. Pees., 3 4; Varsity Quartet, 2 t 3 , 4 Phi Mu Delta. PAGE 27 ELIZABETH TEMPLETON, A.B. Lima, Ohio. Theta Phi Delta; Alpha Phi Gamma Sigma Kappa Pi; Editor m-Chief, The Northern 3; W.A.A-A.W.S.; Norlher; Re view, 1, 9; Press Club; Pan- Hellenic Council; Chairman, In¬ vitation Committee. EDMUND G. PANKOW, B.S. in Ed. East otto. N. V. Track, 1, 9 3; crosscountry, 1, 9 t 3; A.I.E.E.; Eduoalional Associ¬ ation; Varsity N Association. MILLER BROWN, B.S. in Ed Ada, Ohio. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Spanish Club; Varsity ' N Association: Varsity Football, 3, 4; Freshman Football. LEWIS J. KEMP, B.S. in Ed Magnolia, Ohio Sigma Pj; Varsity Football, 9. 4; Varsity “N Association. DANA W. FLODING, Ph.C Salem, Ohio. Kappa Psi, LAWRENCE METZGAR, PkC. Barberton, Ohio. Theta Kappa Phi; Q.NAJ.P.A., Manager, Freshman Baseball; Asst. Manager, Varsity Baseball ELIZABETH W, LEVENGOQD, A.B. Bellwood, Pa Phi Chi; Phi Lamdo Pi, Pres., 4; Modern Language Club, Pres., 4; W, A.A.-A.W.S., Press Club, Intramural Basketball. 9. 3, 4 ; Intramural Volleyball, 9 f 3; Educational Aaaoclatk n: N orth- ern Players; Tennis Club; Tap Dancing, 9. 3, Golf, 9,3. edward w. McCarthy, pk.c. Apple Creek, Ohio. Kappa Psi; O.N.U.P.A.j Band G. L. DENISTON, B.S, in C.E, Lima, Ohio. A.SCE.; Chemist ' s Club; Glee Club, 1 PAGE 28 GLADYS REED, A.B. Ada, Ohio. Tau Kappa Kappa; Sigma Kappa Pi; House Council. 4 Legislative Board. 4 Y.W.C.A.; WAA.: Pan-Hellenic Council, 3 4: A.W.S. E. GO RH AM HESTER, BS in M.E. Cleveland, Ohio. Nu Theta Kappa, A r $.M.E.,r Band, 1, 9, 3, 4; Orchestra, 1 H £L BURDETTE M. KING, BS, In M E. Lancaster. 0 hio. EDWARD H, RiCKENBERG, B.S, in C.E. Napoleon, Ohio. Sigma Pi; A.S.C.E.; Football, 3; Band, 1, 9. JOSEPH S. UHL, B.S, Shamn, Pa. Della Sigma Phi, Varsity Football, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball, 9, 3, 4j varsity Track, 9, 3. Business Ad. Club; Varsity ,L N H Association. A. BAILEY CUSHMAN, B S. In Ed. Woodstock, Ohio. Varsity Football, Varsity M N” Association. MARY BESS HAUMAN, A.B. Kenton, Ohio Xi Beta Chi; Sigma Kappa Pij Y.W.C.A., Pres., 4. Educational Association; Choral Club, Asst. Ediler, Handbook; W .A.- A.W.S. ERNEST P. SMITH, Ph.C. Kenton, Ohio. GEORGE N. SPE1CE, Ph.C. Cleveland, Ohio. ON UP. A PACE 29 MARGARET CONDON, A. B. Ada, Ohio, Ohio Slate University Alpha Phi; Northern Players. WALTER H, MEYER, Ph.C. Napoleon, Ohio. Kappa Rsi; Photo Editor, The Northern, 3; Press Club Q.N.U.P.A.; Intramural Sports 1, 9, 3; Review Staff, 5 Fresh: mar Basketball. JOHN T HOWARD, B.S. in E.E. MURLYN CO N D E, B,S. in Ed. Dayton, Ohio. Montour Fall, N. Y. Phi Mu Delta; Band, i Radio Club, FYes., 3, Treas., 4. A.LLE. Secty-. Theta Mu Epsilon: Educational Association; varsity h N Asso- elation; Freshman Football; Track Manager Cross Country Varsity Trainer. Football L A VERNE H. HAKES, Ph.C, Lorain, Ohio, Kappa Psb O.NA1P.A.; Inter- Fraternity Co adO Gfee Club, 1, Q Asst. Snapshot Editor, The Northern, 1, JOHNW. KOH N, A.B. Delphos, Ohio. Phi Lambda Re Chemist ' s Club, FYes., 4: German Club. ELEANOR LANGSHAW, B.S, in Ed. Perry, Ohio. Phi Chi: Pan-Hellenic Council, 3 W.A.A.. Vice-pres., 9; A.W.S.; Y.W.C.A., Intramural Basketball, 3 4 Intramural Volleyball, 3, 4: CRAIG A. MOY5E, A.B. Cleveland, Ohio Western Reserve University; Alpha Delta Phi. ROBERT DREISBACH, BjS. in E.E, Findlay, Ohio. Phi h lu Delta; N u Theta Keppaj AI E.E.; Band, 3 fc 4 ; Orchestra ,-9 PAGE 3U MARGARET EARLY, Pti.C Lima, Ohio. Phi Chi Pres 4; A.W.S.- W.A.A.; O.N.U.P.A.; Pan-Hel- lenic Council, 3, 4. GILBERT 5, SHEETS. B.S. in M.E. Lima, Ohio, Delta Sigma Phi. R, H ALE MESSENGER, A.B. Ada, Ohio. GEORGIA B. WRIGHT, 8,3. Spencervilk, QhiO. Phi Chi L Miami University: Intra¬ mural sports; A r W r S.-W.A,A., Educational Association; Pan- Hellentc Council. Pres., 2, 3; Northern Players ; Homecoming Committee, 4. HARLON C. SCHNEIDER, B.S. in E.E. Marysville, Ohio. Theta Kappa Phi, Pres., 4, Radio Club, Pres,; Secy., Senior Q SS; Interfraternity Council A.IE.E. JOHN STUDER, B.S. in C.E. Clinton, N. J. Delta Sigma Phi; Freshman Foot¬ ball; Varsity Football, 2, 4} A.S.C.E .} Varsity N Associa¬ tion; Varsity Fencing, % 3, 4; Intramural Sports. G. E. WAGNER, B.S. in E.E. Utica. Ohio. LEWIS IVL FRANCIS, LL.B. Marion, Ohio Delta Sigma Phi; Freshman 8ase- Thela Nu Epsilon ball; varsity Baseball; A.I.E.E.; Varsity N Association. CHARLES F. HOFFMAN, B.S. in C.E. Lima, Ohio. PAGE 31 ROBERT L ROBERTS, B.S. in M.E.; B S. in C.E. Tiffin, Ohio. Theta Mu Epsilon, Maiugcr, Base¬ ball, 2; Vanity Football, 3, 4; Varsity ' N 3 ' Association; AS C E; A.S.M.E., Seely.. 9; Infra mural Sports ' varsity Base¬ ball; varsity Track; Boxing; Wrestling RUSSELL G. BALYARO, A.B. Conway, Ohio. EDWARD a KUTZA, Ph.C. Lorain, Ohio, Kappa Psi; O.N.U.P.A,; Glee Club. FRANK SEIFRIED. Ph.C Cleveland, Ohio, Theta Kappa Phi; Freshman Foot¬ ball; Freshman Baseball; Manager, Intramura I Sports. GORDON LEWIS. B.S, in C.E. Bloorttingdale, Ohio. Sigma Phi . Epsilon; A.S.C.E.; Varsity Football, 9 ' Glee Club, Intramural Basketball, 9, 3, 4; Varsity J ' IM Association. EARLW. SHEPHERD, Ph,C Rockford, Ohio. ELN10NTLAVINE, A.B. Canton, Ohio. Alpha Epsilon Pi; Inter-Fraternity Council; Intramural Basketball; Manager, Freshman Football. PAULF. ELDER, B.S, in C.E. Limavflle. Ohio. Sigma Pi; Freshman Football; Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track, s,3i; Varsity ST Associa¬ tion; AS.C.E. ROBERT SCHUMAKER Pb.C. Upper Sandusky. Ohio, O.N.U.P.A, PAGE 32 ROBERT L. VAN FLEET, Ph.C. Rockford, Ohio. Kappa Ps O.N.U.P.A.; Treas., Freshman Class. MANUEL SCHMIDT, B.S. in C.E. Havana, Cuba. A.S.C.E.; Freshman Football; Spanish Club; International Club. MAYN ARDYEASTING, B.S. in E.E. Elmore, Ohio. Phi Mu Delta; N.U. Theta Kappa; A.I.E.E FRANK M. RAMIREZ, B.S. in C.E. Mayaguez, Puerto Rico. AS.C.E X Spanish Club, Vice- pres., 2; International Club. JOSEPH M.GLIEMMO, Ph.C. Lowellville. Ohio. 0 N.U.PA, Freshman Basketball; Cross Country. GERALD WARREN, Ph.C. Cleveland, Ohio. Alpha Epsilon Pi; , Freshman Basketball; Intramural sports, ON.UP.A. EDWARD R. ROGERS, B.S. in C.E. THOMAS C. EDWARDS, B.S. In Youngstown, Ohio. C.E. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Inter-Fraternity Council, Prv. , Varsity Football, 2, 3 ; A.S.C.E.; Intramural Basket- Ball, 1, 9, 3, 4; Intramural Base¬ ball, 1, 9. 3, 4. i e w Philadelphia Ohio Phi M u Delta; 6and, 1; AS.C.E.; Chemist ' s Club F. H 0 W A R D DUNL AP, LL.B. Clark’s Summit, Pa Delta Sigma Phi, Vice-pr.es., 9, Press ' cftb; fnl?r 1 -trafemity oun- cil, Vice-pres , 6. P AGE 33 EDWIN R.TEPLE, A.B. Ada, Ohio. Delta Theta Phi; Alpha Phi Gamma Pres., 4- Edilor. Northern Review: 3, 4 Press Club, Pies, 4; Varsity Debate, 1, 9 r 3; Y.M.CA; Editor, Freshman Handbook, 3; Varsity Fencing, 3, 4 f Varsity N Association; Freshman Football. GEORG E C. HINDALL, A.B. Ada, Ohio Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Phi Gamma, Vice-pres.; Varsily Foot¬ ball, Varsity Track, S 4; Vanity Baseball, 9, 3, 4} Fresh¬ man BasketbalJ. Freshman Base¬ ball; Freshman Track; Business Ad. Club, Pres.. 4; Bus. Dept. Scholarship Prize; Sport Editor, Northern Review; Sport Editor, The Northern: Varsity h N ,H Association: Press Club; Jnlra- murai Basketball. LOIS JEAN JUDKINS, A.B. Ada, Ohio. Theta Phi Della; Thela Alpha Phi; Alpha Phi Gamma Press Club; A.W.S.; Legislative Board, 1, 9, 4; GleeCluo. JOSEPH E LADY, A.B. Ridgeway, Ohio. Delta Thela Phi; Alpha Ph Gamma: Sigma Kappa; Press Clubi HARLESS SHEPHERD, A.B. ROY HENRY, LL.B. Phi Lambda Pi. Coal Grove, Ohio Sigma Della Kappa LELAND J. STILES, B.S. in C.E. Greenfield, Mass Sigma Pi, Alpha Phi Gamma Inter-Fraternily Council; Press Club; A S.C.E; Snapshot Edilor, The Northern GEORGE JACOBS, B.S in Ph.C. Cleveland, Ohio. HAROLD D. PRIMMER, Ph.C Lima, Ohio Kappa Psi P AGE 34 ROBERT F. DIMOND, B.S. in Ed. Lima. Ohio. Theta Kappa Phi; Varsity Football, £, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball, 2, 3 h 4; Capt. t 4; Varsity H N Asso cia tio n; I nte r- Frate rnity C o g n - oil. JAMES BOARDMAN, A.B, NiaSflfa Falls, N. Y. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Fencing, Mgr., 4; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Educational Association; Homecoming Com¬ mittee, 4; Spanish Club; Inter¬ national Relations Club, Pres., 4. HARRY L LIFE, B.S. in C.E. Elyria. Ohio. AS.C.E. HENRY K BROWN, B,$. in M,E, Rochester, N. Y. PAULIN E WARNER, B.S. in Ed. Dunkirk, Ohio, Choral Society, 1, £, 3 , 4; Glee Club, £, 3, 4; WAA ; Y,W,C,A.; Educational Associa¬ tion. ROBERTSILVERTHORN, A.B. Forest. Ohio. Phi M u Delta. FLORINE BARANSY f Ph.C Ada, Ohio. Tan Kappa Kappa ROSSSIVERLING, LLB t Salamanca, N. Y. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Varsity “N ' 1 Association; Varsity Track, £, 3, 4; Capt , 4; Law Association. ROBERTO. CARPENTER, LL.B. Attica, Ohio. Theta N u Epsilon. PAGE 35 MILDRED MEAD, B.S. in Ed. Odj7 H Ohio, Phi Chi, Vice-pres., 4; Alpha Phi Gamma, Treas.,, 4; A.W.S.; W.A.A., Pr«., 4j Library Editor, The Northern, 3; Press Club; Varsity Basketball, 1 Intramural Basketball; Intramural Volleyball- L. FREDERICK JOHNSON, B.S. in M.E. Barberton, Ohio Carnegie institute tf Technology; Sigma Pi; Nu Theta Kappa, Alpna Phi Gamma; Engineer ' s Executive Committee, 4 A.S.M.E.; Business Mgr., The Northern, 4; Photo Editor, The Northern, $ Review Staff; Press Club; Intramural Tennis, 2 3. 4; Intramural Base¬ ball, 2 f 3, 4. RO YALE. SHANKS, A.B. Ada, Ohio Sigma Delta Kappa, Glee Club, Secy., 3; P-res., 4; Chapel Choir Varsity Quartet 2, 3 4 Varsity Debate 2, 3, 4} Y.M.C.A.: Football, 4 Peace Oratorical Contest. OLL1E JONES, A.B. Elida, Ohio BEULAH J ANE TUDOR, B,S. in Ed, Lima, Ohio. FRED FRY, inCE. Findlay, Ohio, Theta Phi Delta; Glee Club, 5,3, 4; Educational Association; A.W.5.-W.A,A r ; Houso Coun¬ cil, 4; French Club. Beta Phi Sigma; A.SCLE, ELLWOOD H. WITT, B.S. in C.E. Millville, N J CHARLES J. SHERARD, B,S, In C.E. Findlay, Ohio. JOHN O. PRIDDY, B.S, in Ed. Van Wert, Ohio. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball Mgr., Varsity Foot ball J A.S.C.E. varsity N 1 Association; Intra¬ mural Handball; Intramural Basket ' ball; inlra mural Volley ball; Intra¬ mural Baseball. Phi M u Della. Delta Sigma Phi Glee Club, 1 Band, B h Press Club i, S Social Science Club. Educational Asso¬ ciation Pre-Medic Club. P A OTHER CLASSES The Junior Class Te Junior class may be favorably compared to a book. We are at this time living in the sub-climax and very soon Will be approaching the climax. Many types cf stories are represented here, in fact as many different types as there are members in the class. Each day a new page is added to our book, and at this time w e realize with no little remorse that the Final chapter looms not far in the distance. The theme cf our story may be, and is, a varied one. However, it is built around one word, namely progress. Progress, the most important essential in life by which we accomplish our tasks, and overcome the many obstacles in our way There is no one particular hero or heroine. These roles may be given to many— the leaders and outstanding members of our class. Those playing roles of less importance must not be slighted, for without them our book could not exist. The plot is seemingly simple when studied from the outer surface, but has a tendency to become somewhat complicated when delved into A whirlpool cf activity involving studies, athletics, fraternal life All find happiness, and enjoyment in some or dll c£ these. The setting is a typical small American college campus, and all that is significant thereof. We hope to live and conduct ourselves so that when the Final page of our story has been written, our professors and instructors may read it and respect u$, H RRY FORNAISDER Secretary T}AGm r Smila Laubenstein Gavette Nyc E Baker Heikowsky Moore Little Ackerman Piotter B. Baxter Assenheimer Dill Hutcheson Condon T. J. Williams Fornander Shively Rule Rise W. Arbogast Chappel I E Ray Yingling Smull Goodman M. Baker Miller Barron Neiswander P. Shaffer Hartle Shipe Rodabaugh F. Mayer Overmlre watts H, Everett C. Allen M.Mead Frasher Reifensnyder Slanker Stacey Cornmesser M, Wo If re H. Wilson R. Brown Perlman Read Whitney R, Wallace Neiswander Proctor Newton McCleory Rorabeck Weatherley Clemens E r Philipps Huber Mengd Headley Evenole Theistng J. Lamb Poliak Cdlderin McGee Moffett McGinnis Burean Young C. Meyers Cooper Neville Ooughton Aschenbach Doughty H. Shepherd DiNer Arnold Roemisch E. Jacobs Marshal f f-LEBR HUSTON WHITE PARKHILL The Sophomore Class COLLEGE SOPHOMORES—To most persons the word carries the idea of a group “who know and know that they know. Ji This may be said of Ohio Northern ' s sophomores. The class is outstanding in scholarship, with several members attaining the highest possible excellence in their work. Sophomores are prominent in all athletics, with a large number of men receiving their N sweaters in Football, Milan Baker and Joe Ayers doing outstanding work in basketball, and Jerry Fling making a name for himself, and for the school, in boxing and wrestling. The girls, not to be outdone, won the non-sorority volleyball champion¬ ship. Members of the class have shown their journalistic ability by work on the Northern Review and the Northern The school, recognizing their ability in this line, has honored several members with invitat ions to join Alpha Phi Gamma Leading parts in several school plays have been taken by sophomore members of Northern Players. When one stops to consider that, in two brief years, a group such as this has so far advanced, there is no doubt in one ' s mind that with the succeeding two years bringing new opportunities for advancement and progress, the spirit of the class of 35 will forever five in the memory of O. N. LL RUTH WHITE, Secretary P AGTC 42 R li riser Cseti Mechlin Yost Raabe Neville Toy Snyder Tracbt Kunkle White Wedgewood E Reed G. Freeman Neis wander Hedges Kuenzli Hsrt Kyle Baytes Hay Rutledge Wilson Andrews Lewis Peters Yoakum Sharer W. McKelvey R McKelvev Poor E Shaffer C. Jacobs L. Binkley Cronbaugji Motile r Wertheimer Park P. Main M, Baxter W. Ginldty K no blanch Mitchell Irons Cottier Obenour Tatham Bauman Rhynard WcElroy Cockrell Huston Bumpus Mitchell Thompson £ lees man Purdy Day Henkte Pfeiffer Blair Berger Baldwin Fauer Jaric Marple D. Johnson Sobers Gesling Chalfin Castle Hagemen Shafer Irons Pees Yo Linkman Rostron Kuose Borders Baker Foster Oates Myers Wood Stotirniller Tallin dm W. You iikman Botkin Fields PETERS STIVERS R KING The Freshman Class T O be Freshmen enjoying the thrills and responsibilities of college life for the first time is indeed an exciting experience. Now that the novelty is beginning to wear off, however, the Freshmen are really coming through and are showing their true colors. In addition to attaining excellence along aca¬ demic lines, they are to be found, active partici¬ pants, in dll extra-curricular activities as well. This newest class at Ohio Northern has the true school spirit, and, in the next three years, is going to prove that it is backing the University in all its ideals and undertakings. GRACE STK03S, Secretary Farrefl Barr Rossetti vomHcf; Brinkerhoff Simons W. Freeman H. Cronbaugh Walberg R, Wilson Sager DuPerow R, Wolfram Stevenson Liggett Winega rdnei Covd I Carlisle Santoni Foley Randall Tucker Sleesman Holmes Glen Rutter Carey Everhart Meranda Bitters Bell Insley Klein C. Bailey J it jpJF i f f f 3L g f f ' ' tfc . „ MM sr i ' ™ j ? B X iJM tC V I IS ¥ amH V If % Wr ■ ' IK. ' m j? vj Maurer Pudlinslci Doughty Fowler Stivers L. Teple Edwards Povenmire Preund Sprang Corbett Hunter BaJliol Geiger Jones Danner Gustason Nedv Upp Middleton Reed Blackburn Peters K. Bailey Metz Wumba ugh Brown ]]. 51 room Deerhake Stauffer Wellman cox Dilliard J. Baker Adam f■?« HILL MEMORIAL CAMPUS STOOL PIGEONS 3.2 MAN OL ' MAN GFTHE MOUNTAIN N WEN JINX AND BENNIE STUDYO HILL BILLIES BOOKWORM’S PARADISE ON THE MALL PHELPSANDCOMPANY HIS MAJESTY—DOC FREDDIE [Mr • • . , — -1 l I J _1 Jf ' i 1 A ■ i 1 1 � ■$ ' m ' HEARD THIS ONE, DOOLEY? BARRISTERS PLUMB THE ROD! OATES-PARKHILL STUMPED! MARY ADELE JIM AND WADE j m ■ P 1 £ ] | MA 1 Pyr i JM IfTlj Jgfr A [ n 0 0| F !•• •. F5 J - WffBtf ■ 1 PP „ v iis EL rs I -- 1 iMil r ’ ■pkftf DEBUTANTES BAD LAW IN PROCESS OF MAKING WHAT J S THIS JUDDY AND BOB FARMACY, PROF? S1G EPS T STUDENT ADMINISTRATION DOWLING SHBWRD JOHNSON ENGI EXECUTIVE GOMMTTTEE HAULER Engineer ' s Executive Committee T HE Engineer ' s Executive Committee is composed of four members selected from the officers of the four engineering societies on the campus. This committee handles all the affairs of the College of Engineering, including the annual Engineer ' s Week. The purpose of the Committee is to promote the activities and uphold the traditions of the college; to encourage the science of engineering, and to unite the different branches of engineering into a more cooperative group; and also to regulate the welfare of the students. President. Vice-president Secretary. .. Treasurer. .Francis Dowling . Fred Johnson Bernard Hauber .Charles Sherard PACE 84 POOR SMULL BARANSY The Association of Women Students A W. S. during the Fall quarter sponsored Freshman Week, a home¬ coming program for alumnae, the Woman’s Formal Dinner, Christmas • carol singing and active participation in charity work for the Red Cross. In February A.W.S. held an elaborate formal dance for the university students. The sale of hosiery and candy sags conducted for the benefit of Alumnae Hsll. Spring quarter activities included formal and informal teas, the spon¬ soring of a faculty play, the Senior Breakfast, and other festivities honoring senior women. President. Vice-president Secretary. .. Treasurer. Florine Baransy .Miriam Smul! Katherine Poor Lois Mitchell PAGE fS (Back row) G- Reed, Neis wander, Sianker, Bet z, B, Baxter Judkins, Pfeiffer, Somoni. 3 mu 1 1, Stivers, ShaFer Legislation Board and House Council L EGISLATIVE Board and House Council are intrinsic divisions of the governmental plan underlying the constitution of the Association of i Women Students, playing an important part in developing the policies of the organization. The Legislative Board composed of the four A.W.S. officers, plus the president of the Y.W.C.A., the president of W.A.A,, the president of Pan-Hellenic, and representatives from each of the four classes, was organ¬ ized to strengthen the various women ' s organizations, to prevent their programs from overlapping, and to determine their general policies. House Council, composed of nine house presidents and town representatives, has for its chief purpose 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 by the Legislative Board, PAGE r 66 ACTIVITIES Bacfc tow) Simons, gorger r H !!, KnobiacJi, Proctor Marpie, Wallace, Weatherley, Bauman, vomHofe, Phelps Vlad, Bailey, Brown, Needy, Hester. Johnson, Landon, Peters A. S. M. E. T HE Ohio Northern student branch of the American Society of Mechan¬ ical Engineers was founded in 1920 for the purpose of establishing contact between student engineers and the practical engineering world. Membership is open to all mechanical engineering students. The local club has derived many benefits from the close relationship maintained between the club and the national society. President. Vice-president. Secretary. Treasurer. Faculty Adviser . HenryRrown . Gorham Hester . Fred Johnson .Richard Landon Dean John A. Needy 69 (Back row) Rise Gudtdion, Schafer, Doughty, HartJe, McMilkn, C, Jacobs Park; Fox Allen Shafer, Deitrich, Worden, Fowler, Wellman, Chapped Masdn, N’iswandltr, Schneider, Dreisbach, Yengling, Moorhead, Arnold Howard, Pees, Wagner, Hauber, Campbell C, Williams, Yedsting, B Stiles A. I. E. E. THE Ohio Northern student branch of the American Institute of Elec¬ trical Engineers was established February 12, 1912. It is the oldest branch of a national engineering society on the campus, has at all times been very active, and is reputed to be one of the leading student branches in the country. The purpose of the society is to unite students of mutual interest in their chosen field in knowledge and illustration of the practical field of electrical engineering. Interest is fostered in the profession at larse. President. Vice-president. Secretary. Treasurer. Faculty Adviser .Ronald Pees . Bernard Hauber . Edward Wagner .Calvin Williams .Prof. Ivor St. Clair Campbell page r 70 (Bade row) Alpaugh, Lewis, Warren, Riokenberg, Irons, Evans, Scott, Studer Smith, Renninger, Palmer, Goodman, Newton, L. Tepfce, Derr, Rule Jehangrri, Gavette, Moffett, Elder, Schmidt, L. Stiles, Witt, Cast reuse, Ramirez Hoffman, Core, Irwin, Webb, Dowling, MacCrsdy, Bowen, MacLsren A. S. C. E. T HE Ohio Northern chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers has been active on the campus since 1925, Its purpose has been to help raise the standards of the engineering profession, to encourage a study of its practical side, and to promote the economic and social welfare of the engineers. The society is affiliated with ninety-six other student chapters. President... - Francis Dowling Vice-president.. ... .Henry Taylor Secretary.Fred Irwin Treasurer. . . ,.E. J. Core Faculty Adviser.. .Prof. A. R. Webb pAGK (Back row) H, Wilson SmiJa, Hawk Pfeiffer Bowen 5linker, B ' Reed, Poor, M, Condon, Bodkins Northern Players CRD-B N Players wss founded for the purpose of encouraging 1 1 interest in dramatics and developing latent histrionic ability among S ll its student members. The club this year presented a varied group of plays, including a Shakespearean drama and the popular modern comedies, Mrs. Beverly ' s Bi-Focals and The Lady From Argentina. Several members of the organization have distinguished themselves by their excellent work in the plays, many becoming eligible for membership in Theta Alpha Phi, National honorary dramatic fraternity. All club members have participated in some form of dramatic production, by serving on the technical staffs for the plays and by taking part in the weekly pro¬ grams and one-act plays. President. Vice-president Secretary. .. Treasurer. . Paul Heltman Rowena Smila Katherine Poor .Ezra D‘lsa page r 72 (Back row) SmulL ! edre, L. Teple, Rise, Judkins Rule, B. Raider, R. Wilson, Gosling, vomHofe, Young, L Stiles Srmla, Penning er, H. Wilson, SapKsr, E Teple, Moore, Johnson, Mead Press Clllb T HE Press Club of Ohio Northern is an organization formulated for the promotion of interest in the college publications. It trains students to occupy staff positions. Membership is open to all students inter¬ ested in journalistic work, and meetings are held each week to maintain such interest on the part of the students. The club is one of the most active organizations on the campus and serves as a stepping stone to positions on the staff of college publications. Members of Alpha Phi Gamma, national honorary journalistic fraternity, are chosen from this staff. President... Edwin Teole Vice-president. .... ..... Edwin Saphar Secretary-treasurer. .. Harold Wilson Faculty Adviser. ... Lawrence Freeman PAGE 73 (Back row) L. Wei tv, E urn pus. Irons, Bali Povenmire, Sunderman, Raabe, Philippa EX Welty Hatfield, Maurer, Neiswander Neely, Moore, Warner, Overmire, Young Loy, Baldwin, Shafer, Tallman, Wilson, Bureau, Cook, Wood Girls’ Glee Club T he Girl ' s Glee Club is one of the oldest musical organizations on the campus. Its purpose has been to create interest in classical music, to develop student talent, and to represent the university in a series of concerts and public performances. A home concert vjss given each quarter, and trips to the surrounding towns were part of the season ' s itinerary. The club competed in the Northwestern Ohio Eisteddfod, held at Ad3 this year for the first time. Business Administrator. Virginia Wil son Librarian . . . ...,.. . ... . Glenna Shafer Secretary-treasurer. Mozelie Ta liman Publicity Director...Edna Burean Accompanist, , . . ....Maurice Stacy Director.Alice Moore Back row) Renninger, Huebner; Milburn, Shanks, Arnold, Elzay Corner Cornmesser, Baker, W, Freeman, Scott, Copeland FfaMa, Cockrell, J. Snyder, Edwards, C. Snyder, G. Uhl, Middleton Sobers, Lehnhart, Ryan, DeWeese, Kinsley, Chappell, Fox, Adam? Mens Glee ClUb T HE Ohio Northern Men ' s Glee Club of 1932-33 composed approxi¬ mately thirty voices. The club under the direction of Professor Gerald Dewees has sought to develop student voices, to teach the fundamentals of chorus singing, and to create a true sense of music appreciation. Numerous concert engagements were filled during the year, including visits to various high schools in the immediate vicinity. Members of the club took part in and played host to other competitors of the annual North¬ western Ohio Eisteddfod at Ada. The club placed third in the Ohio Intercollegiate Contest at Wooster. President., .... ,.,. Russel Milburn Secretary-treasurer. , ,, ,.. Charles Renniger Business Manager...Russel Price Student Director..Morris Kuensli Accompanist, .Maurice Stacy Director....Gerald Dewees PAGE 75 (Back row) Sager Niswandtr, Eversok, Baker Worden, Fields Mete, ' Dreisbach, Epley, Grimm, Dh it rich, Irwin Fowler. Hooker, Marshall, R, McKelvey, Core, W, McKelvey, Cotner. Foster, Cockrell Blake, Stohmiller, Everhart, La ubenstein, Gjilewkz, Bell, Landon, Hester Northern Band T ' hE University Band has been active many years on Northern’s campus and is well known throughout the state. This year Conductor Gaile- wicz has carried out the usual policy of the club by the presentation of a series of concerts at Ad B and neighboring cities and by the appearance of the band at all local varsity football and basketball games, Mr, Gaile- wicz has, in addition, introduced more advanced music and more intricate formation work. Gold keys were presented to the following members of the graduating class in recognition of service to the organization; Fred Irwin, George Dietrich, Herbert Worden, Richard Landon, Robert Dreisbach, Earl Shep¬ hard, Gorham Hester, President.. Vice-president. Secretary-treasurer Student Director, . . Business Manager Director. .Richard Landon . Fred Irwin . Robert Dreisbach .Craig Laubenstein .Gorham Hester Alphonse Gailewicz PACE 7f, (Gick row) Sundorman, Wilson, Gosling Sinker, 8. Reed. Poor, Brinkerhoff Girl’s Debate Team T HE Northern co-eds have realized one aim in becoming members of the Ohio Intercollegiate Women ' s Debate Conference. The conference question this year was: Resolved, That The United States Should Grant The Philippines Immediate Independence. The teams this year, under the direction of Professor Cliff e Deming have enjoyed an interesting season debating other teams from Kent, Capital Wittenberg, and Ohio University. AFFIRMATIVE SQUAD NEGATIVE SQUAD Bernice Reed Martha Gesling Katherine Poor Janet Brinckerhoff Virginia Wilson Esther Sunderman Miriam Slanker Jane Rostran Professor ClifFe Deming, Coach PACE 77 (Sack row) Slair, Yost Hawk, Shanks. Meyer, Sobers Men’s Debate Team ■ i_ conference question debated this year was: Resolved, That This fixate Should Enact Legislation Providing For The Compulsory Arbi 1 tfation Of All Labor Disputes, Constitutionality Conceded, a question of popular interest and one requiring an unfailing knowledge of labor conditions and economics. The schedule of engagements of the two squads included debates with teams from Akron University, Ohio University, Heidelberg College, Bluffton College and Otterbein College, AFFIRMATIVE SQUAD NEGATIVE SQUAD Bernard Hawk Charles Snyder Royal Shanks Frank Meyer, alternate James Blair Bovd Sobers Wendell Binkley William Yost, alternate Professor Cl iffe Deming, Coach PAGE 78 {Back row) Mayer, RudolpS, Hakes, Meyer, Fornandei Peters, Kittle, Barron, Theising, Taub nsleyr AcJuu.man r Houseman. Miller, Riggs, Ptfllock, Lamb, Heikowsky Kutea, fi. McKdvey, Mantalto. Tucker, Speice, Roth, Lemmerman, Faurer, Farrino, Friedman, W. McKelvey Rodlenbaughr Hedges, Primmer, Close, Smith, Raabe, Fisher. Marshall O .N. U. P. A. O GAN [ZED in 1906, the Ohio Northern University Pharmaceutical Association 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 knowl¬ edge, By cooperation with other scientific groups the student is in contact with professional and business problems of the day. The annual Open House of the College was held in the spring quarter under the auspicies of the Association, and an inspection trip taken to pharmaceutical laboratories of one of the big corporations. President.Harold Primer Vice-president.... Thomas Hedges Secretary-treasurer..... ,, .. Clyde Fischer Faculty Advisers. Dean R. H. Raabe h Marshall Close PAGE (Back row) ftWMff, Saiullj L Welly Wallace, Smila, Hauman, Mitchell, McCleary y. w. c. a. T i-e purpose of Y.W.C.A. is to uphold Christian fellowship and to provide ample training in managerial ability and creative leadership, to develop the character and the talent of each of its members. This year, aided by its faculty committee advisors and its new sponsor, Dean Audrey Kenyon Wilder, Y W.C.A. operated for the first time on a self-supporting monetary basis. Several benefit performances and projects were held each quarter. Committee chairmen for the year were: Alice Wallace, program; Avonelle Pfeiffer, finance; Miriam Smull, music; Bernice Reed, social; Louella Welty, big-sister; Golda McCleary, world fellowship; Mary Raabe, publicity; Rowena Smila, membership; Ladonna Lewis, social service; and Margaret Kunze, hostess. President... Mary Bess Hauman Vice-president,. . . Rowena Smila Secretary-treasurer.. Lois Mitchell Faculty Adviser. ....Dean Wilder PAGE r so (Back tow) H. Wilson, Ship Shanks, Board man Sobers, Edpher, Phtter, E„ Tcple, Mickens Y. M. C. A. T HE Y.M.CA is made up of a group of students interested in Christian fellowship and the three-fold development of a college man’s life. The aim of this group is to present at their meetings topics of vital student concern, to deepen and develop worth while convictions along lines of Christian conduct. Many prominent speakers have been brought to the campus through the efforts of these men of the local Y group, which is a member of the State Student Organization, Committee chairmen for the year were: Robert Mickens, Finance; Royal Shanks, devotional; Clyde Hutcheson, freshman advisor; James Boarbman, social; and Philip Shipe, program. President. Vice-president. Secretary-treasurer Edwin Saphar Edwin Teple Boyd Sobers PAGE 81 DUKES MEMORIAL PUBLICATIONS The Northern Review Ohio’s Best Weekly College Newspaper T HE NORTHERN REVIEW, edited for the second year by Edwin Teple, has continued to maintain the same high class caliber journalism that marked it last year as one of Ohio’s best college newspapers. This year marked a new policy on the part of Ohio Northern’s publi¬ cations in pursuance of which both the Review and the Northern extended their activities over into the social life of the University. A Press Prom on April First, was so well accepted that it will probably become an annual event. A further step was taken this year by Alpha Phi Gamma, national honorary journalistic fraternity, when it extended membership to members of the Northern Staff as well as to those of the Northern Review Staff. Previously only members of the latter were eligible. STAFF Editor. Business Manager. Faculty Adviser. Managing Editor. News Editor. City Editor. Sports Editor. Society Editor. College Editor. Advertising Mgr. Circulation Mgr. . . . Edwin R. Teple .Charles Renninger Lawrence Freeman . . . .Wayne Kunkle . . . Harold Wilson . . .Martha Gesling .Fred Rule .Miriam Smull .Ruth White .John Rise .Ted Bailey pAGEJ The Northern Review Columnists.Paul Heltman, Maxine Mead, Lawrence Teple Reporters: Fred Johnson, Maxine Mead, Allison Young, Rowena Smila, Mary Adele Pease, Leland Stiles, Baba Jehangiri, Craig Laubenstein, Creighton Ritchey, Robert Wilson, Virginia Obeneur, Robert Lig itt, Wayne Freeman, Walter Meyer, Robert Heikowsky, Claude Henkle, Lowell Binkley, Edwin Saphar, Edward Vom Hofe, Edna Burean, Edwin Clarke, Lois Jean Judkins, Lois Mitchell, Mildred Mead. Meyer, Geiger, Peters, Rise Rule, Smull, H Wilson J)AGE The Northern NORTHERN STAFF Walter Moore. . Fred Johnson. Bernard Freeman.. Walter Meyer, ... Leland Stiles. George Hindall. - Martha Gesling .., Fred Rule. Miriam Smull. Rowena Smila Maxine Mead. . , Edward vom Hofe. William Cooper, . Lawrence Freeman. Z. LaVerne Daring _ Editor-in-Chief Business Manager .Associate Editor Photograph Editor .Snapshot Editor .Sports Editor .Women ' s Sports Editor - .Fraternity Editor .Literary Editor .Organization Editor .Feature Editor .Collections ♦...Advertising . Faculty Adviser Financial Adviser The Northern [ HE “Northern” is a publication of the Junior Class of the University, although positions on its staff are not limited to Juniors. Staff members became eligible for membership in Alpha Phi Gamma for the first time this year in consequence of that organization’s having altered its requisites in such a manner as to include yearbook workers. Smull, w. Meyer, Gesling. Hindall B. Freeman ' , Smila, Rule, vomHofe PAGE r 37 ORGANIZATI ONS Rogers, Dunlap, Schneider, Lavine Hakes. Aschenbach, Hutcheson, D Isa Men ' s Interfraternity Council T HE Men ' s Inter-fraternity Council is composed of a member of each fraternity on the campus. The purpose is to form a more perfect brotherhood and establish a closer union and bond of fellowship between fraternal organizations and also to act in the interests c£ non- affiliated men in campus problems. The Council this year has carried out the traditional guest-exchange program and sponsored the annual football banquet and the Inter-fraternity Scholarship Cup. Members were in charge of the festivities on the campus at Homecoming and sent a representative to the National Inter-fraternity Conference. President. Vice-president Secretary. . , Treasurer. .Edward Rodgers Howard Dunlap Elmont Lavine LaVerne Hakes PAGE 90 Runser, Ray, Templeton, Wright Wallace, B, Reed, Hauman, Burean Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Council T HE Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Council is composed of two delegates from each fraternity represented. One delegate of each organization must be a senior. The purpose of this group is to promote better fraternity relations and to forward cooperation and amicable relationship between fraternity and non-fraternity women. The Council encourages high scholarship, fair play in rushing and all activities which are for the good of the college and all its women students. President...Edna Burean Vice-president. Elizabeth Templeton Secretary-treasurer. Alice Wallace I’ a c; E 91 WmfSBi FRATERNITIES The chapter house men I f J i i Mskm | 1 { • Skm j P 1 tMm 1 i ft 1 it l r‘ ■ J - ! ■ h • v ' t V ,v r yU f n 1 I 1 L 1 Bis x Hgggj ea ■— . I p 5 • X I - -•; .a SlP j 4 L . | Delta Sigma Phi ALPHA ETA CHAPTER Dunlap Whittedf, Fairchild, Ha rrod, Webb Weatherley, Thompson, Scott, Sheets, Armstrong, Comer Irons, Studer, Mitchell, Uhl Hall, Shipe, Stiles, Yount, Shafer, Allen Priddy, Wagner, Alpaugh, Chappell Hawes Delta Sigma Phi was founded at the College of the City of New Yorlc on December 10, 1899. Membership is confined to men of the Cau¬ casian race whose ideals and beliefs are those oF the modern Christian civilization,” There are 47 active chapters with a total of 7,511 members. Alpha Eta chapter was founded at Ohio Northern in 1920 and is located at 534 South Main Street, Homecoming Decoration. OHIO ALPHA CHAPTER 1 _ jf - tea B %3P 8 s v. S Wk , ' ,, L- ' — Huber. Ni wander, C. H. Freeman, Binkley Kunlcle B. Neville, MacLaren, Houck, Landon, Hirvdall MarCr dv Parkhill, Cornmessei, Rise, Dowling, Yost William, Brown, Roemisch. Boardow?, Tatham, G e h Huber, Main, Lawis, WittASnyder, Rogers Slverllng H , With a Sjturday Night Club as its basis, Sigma Phi Epsilon was m founded at the University of Virginia, November, 1901. It now has I! Oj active chapters, totaling 13.000 members. Ohio Aplha chapter SB W m at Ohio Northern Founded in 1908. is located at 821 South Gilbert 1 mM 1 Headley Joe and Hank d Elbin, Rickcnborg. Berger . Johnson. Moorhead, Jacobs, Proctor r, vemHofe, Wurtzbaugh, Wallace,, Stiles Retfensnyder, ft King. Tracht. Kemp Patterson Sigma Pi was founded at Vincennes University in 1897 Next to the Miami Triad it is the ofdest national fraternity orig¬ inating west of the Ohio. Sigma Pi now claims 30 active chap¬ ters and 4,850 living members. Zeta chapter founded in 1912, is located at 434 NortS Main Street Galloping Gkost arvd its Managers m mm -| r |£ Volga Boatmen Bertka 1 T.N. Ease Theta Nil Epsilon OMICRON OMICRON CHAPTER Simili, Denning, Steeaman, Raabe. Tall man, Schoonover Wo If ro itu Du Perow, Brown Smith Pankow, Miranda. Kyle, Piotter, Scherer, Arnold Carpenter, a[ament!, Rossetti, Francis, Rule, Roberts Conde IHutcheson Founded at Wesleyan University, Middletown, Connecticut, v ith the purpose of uniting congenial, representative students and leaders in all phases of college life. Theta Nu Epsilon has 19 active chapters totaling 21,000 member Omicron Omicron chapter was founded at Ohio Northern in 1903 and is now located at 431 North tjnbert Street. ftfnssHaff u Delta MU BETA CHAPTER |i; jn ' 4 Ijl , f A I ,11 , A m ! f t i 1 f • 7 ft f • •-� •« 7 WM j ■ M ’ ' V r?r — - BB 1 ♦ Sir . ig ; Li ■ 4 4 1 |J ► Sml $ Jill Lamale, Gray, Campbell 8 Doughty Wertheimer, McGee, Yeasting, billiard. Baker. Cox Freund. Palmer, Gavette, Nye, Howard, Silverthorn Holmes, Anderson Johnson Roszman, Upp. Edwards Bell. Bales.’ Epley, Williams, Dreisoach D ' lsa, Whitney Phi M u Delta was founded in March. 1918. It grew out of the national organ¬ izations of the Commons Club which was founded at Connecticut Wesleyan Uni¬ versity in 1899 There is a total member¬ ship of 2 266 in 1 8 ac ive chapters Mu Beta Chapter founded on this campus in 1926 is located at 125 South Gilbert Street. Huston. H. Doughty mi POLAR BEARS CRASHTHROUGH asB ' iSfcr ir .isss. ' Si K IV Pueblo Pharmics Kappa Psi GAMMA DELTA CHAPTER PITH. 1 In m ) fc MFf (Raabe, SIccsman. Huber, Myer, Flodingl Frasher, VanFleet, Heikowsky, Petars, Lamb Hakes. Close, Kutza, McCarthy, Primmer Fischer, l ns ley, Miller Fornander Kappa Psi, national pharmaceutical fraternity was founded in the year 1897 at New Haven, Connecticut; Gamma Delta chapter, with its home on 219 E, College Street was founded in 1920. The Mask is the official fraternity publication. Kittle Milburn Sigma Delta Kappa was founded at the University of Mich¬ igan in 1914. Membership is confined to Christian members of the Caucasian race in accredited colleges and universities, either students or instructors therein. There are 36 active chapters with d total membership of 8,000. Omicron chapter was founded at Ohio Northern ' s campus February 13 n 1923 and is located ac 121 South Johnson Street. r BWl 1 j JM BL jM l .B m i l 1 I09BHK K fl ff | ; | . 1 1 i p 11 ; £aip- ; .fc iC r btlJl jf r I ? Baal m.MFm |F ■ P H B 1 BPw - : I fi % ■ v ™ B r ' tn 1 ■ K 1_ ;tty 71 i ,; ' ' § ■,? -j 1 1 1 f. v , c. r ; t , -s.-B „£ V jfjjfjjfe J f, lttiK ' ■ li Theta Kappa Phi was founded at Lehiqh University October 1, 1919. There arc nine active chapters of the Fraternity, Zeta chapter loundedat Ohio Northern April 9, 1925, is located at 826 South Main Street. Happy tko Married ■ ' “ f ,-m! r jiW mmt Zr ' JPP _ i !■ Lfta ii ifeii m in 1 Camin, Housnian, Lavine Warren. Taub Alpha Epsilon Pi was founded at New York University in 1913. Four years were spent in perfecting the internal orga¬ nization of the Alpha chapter before expansion was consider¬ ed. There are now 16active chapters with a total member¬ ship of 1,200. Kappa chapter founded at Ohio Northern in 1923 is now located at 402 North Main Street. LAW BUILDING SORORITIES Thetas Three Engaged .Engaged Theta Phi Delta 1 2 1 ' £ m sy vy Thetas F; t pxJ j|j||| j f a a Theta Basketeers Theta Phi Delta, the largest of the sororities, was reinstatedin 1929 . The chapter house is located at 503 South Gilbert Street. Theta Phi Delta distinguished itself this year in athletics. Mechling, Pease. Obenour, Srnila, Arbogast B Baxter, SmuN, Judkins Ray, Sunderman, Wilson Gesling, Tudor. M. Baxter, White, Young Stop Tickles Hear No Evil— Hercu(lady} Pharnvacistress M y? £ i pn A Lucky Seven To market, to market Snakes in the grass Wanted: A lamp post Xi Beta Chi ■i Wallace Xi Beta Chi was organized in 1930 for the benefit of two-year education students. The pres¬ ent officers are Alice Wallace, president and Mary Bess Hauman, vice-president. Their chapter house is located at 125 East Lincofn Street. Hdumao turn w Florin ' (e) Jacobs Where are you Going My Pretty Maid ? TK.KL. Summer Home Tau Kappa Kappa Gladys Reed Buresn Tau Kappa Kappa is known as the ' Local sorority since all of its present members are residents of Ada. ts officers are Gladys Reed, president, and Edna Burean, vice-president PHARMac HONORARIES Alpha Phi Gamma Honorary Journalistic Fraternity Founded at Ohio Northern University in 1923 Alpha Chapter established in 1923 Colors Flower Black and White White Carnation C.H. Freeman Elizabeth Templeton Edwin Saphar Mildred Mead Harold Wilson George Hindall Leland Stiles Faculty Members T. J. Smull L. J. Freeman Univereily Members Howard Dunlap Miriam Smull Theodore Bailey Frederick Johnson Gordon Chappell Wayne Kunkle H. E, Huber Edwin Teple Lois Jean Judkins Charles Renninger Maxine Mead Walter Moore Huber, ML Miad Johnson., Smull C. H. Freeman, M. Mead, Teple, L. Freeman Moore, H. UUU on, L- Stilet, Templeton SmiilF, Dunlap, Judkins, Hindafl Saphar, Chappell PAGE x 125 N U Theta Kappa Honorary Engineering Fraternity Colors Crimson and Silver Gray Flower Red Rose Faculty Members John A. Needy Alexander Webb T. J. SmuIJ L. Sleesmen F. Dowling F. Johnson Dreisbach Hester University Members L. Arnold Yeasting Hawes Hauber Irwin Landon MacLaren A(JK 126 Sleesman, JSU.edy, Webb, Smull Johnson Hawes, Hester, L Arnold Yeasting: MacLaren, Hauber, Landon Dowling, Irwin, Dreisbach Theta Alpha Phi Honorary Dramatic Fraternity Founded at Oklahoma A. M. College in 1919 Ohio Epsilon Chapter established in 1924 Colors Flower Purple Sind White Rose Faculty Members Cliffe Deming Rowena Smila Paul Heltman University Members Wilhelmina Arbogast Miriam Slanker Eddie D’lsa George Houck P AGtJ VIS Smila, Arboga t, Slanker, Denting Sigma Kappa Pi Honorary Language Fraternity Founded at Ohio Northern University in 1928 Colors Fbpvzr Silver and Gold Yellow Tea Rose Laura Kampmeier Faculty Members L R. Herrick Miriam Smull Mary Bess Hauman Edna Burean University Members Elizabeth Templeton Gladys Reed Wilhelmina Arbogast Rowena Smila Ruth Loy Smull. Kaiupmeier ' , Templeton, G. Reed , Hauman Arbogast Smila, Burean, Loy Kappa Kappa Psi Honorary Band Fraternity Founded at Oklahoma State College in 1919 Sigma Chapter established in 1925 Colors Blue and White Flower Lily of Lhe Valley T. J, Smull Edward Core RichardJ-andon Faculty Members J. A. Potter University Members Frederick Irwin George Deitrich Herbert Worden Edward Geiger PAGE r 130 Phi Lambda Pi Honorary Biological Fraternity Founded at Ohio Northern University in 1918 colors Blue and White Flower Red Rose H. E, Huber Faculty Members R. A. Dobbins University Members Florine Baransy Miriam Slanker Elizabeth Levengood John Kohn Harland Shepherd Huber, Dobbins, Kohn, H. Shepherd, Levengood PAG E 131 f 1 TAFT GYMNASIUM ATHLETICS CLYDE LAMB Professor Lamb has placed the physical education department at Ohio Northern on a high plane. Due to the economic situation, a few inter-collegiate sports have been dropped, but Director Lamb has instituted and developed a highly successful system cf intra-mural athletics. Professor Lamb has always been a strong exponent of the belief that athletics should be participated in by the greatest number possible, and has worked unceasingly to accomplish that end. COACH HARRIS LAMB Harris Lamb is one of the most popular coaches that Northern has ever had. A real leader, full of drive and ambition. Lamb is a real inspiration to his squads At Coe College, Lamb was a bright star in athletics, and since then he has proven himself to be a most capable coach. Not in years have Northern’s teams stepped into collegiate competition, so well-trained, so spirited and full of good sportsmanship as Harris Lamb has produced since taking the helm as head coach. PAGE 135 (Back row) Plotter. Arnold, Hutcheson, HeddfcrJey, Sterling Grocnstein, Balter, Evans, H,aJJ, Sandr-ocR, Commesser,, MiJJyjrn, Bowen H. Lamb, Bjlamenti, Kfng, Elder Wagner, WlU, Heikowsky Hawes, Studer, Roemisch, Rogah, Hindall, Fling, Watts, Shipe Varsity N Association FACULTY IVFMTR3 Dr. T. J. Smull L. C. Sleesman Harris Lamb W, D. Neiswander A. R. Webb Clyde Lamb Thomas Tallman MEMBERS Archibald Elder Piotter Arnold Fling Porosky Ayres Gallagher ReiFensny der Balamenti Garmon Roberts Baker Greenstein Roemisch Bayles Hall Rogers Bishop H awes Sandrock Bowen Hedderiy Shaffer Brown, H H elkowsky Sherard Brown, M, Hindall Shipe Carpenter Hutchinson Siverl ing Conde Kemp Studor Cornmesser King Uhl Cushman McClaren Watts Dimond Milburn Wagner Dowling Patterson Witt VARSITY SPORTS Ohio Northern 0 Pittsburgh 47 The Pittsburgh Panthers, subsequent guests in the an¬ nual game of the Tournament of Roses on N e w Year ' s Day, served as hosts to Ohio North¬ ern in The Bear ' s initial grid¬ iron encounter of the 1932 season. The Panthers, a heavier and more experienced eleven, used this weight and experience damaging! , scoring seven touchdowns, and playing a perfect defensive game. 138 Ohio Northern 6 Bluffton 6 The first home game of the season found the Bluffton Bea¬ vers invading the Bear Lair. A hot, sultry afternoon left both teams with little offensive power. A first quarter touch¬ down placed Northern in the lead until the final minutes of the last quarter when a well executed Bluffton pass knotted the score. The closing min¬ utes found both teams at¬ tempting innumerable passes. The game ended in a tie however. Ohio Northern 9 Otterbein 0 An invasion or the highly touted Otterbein Cardinals camp opened the Ohio Con¬ ference season for the Norse¬ men, The game was only well under way, when an off tackle play—good for sixty yards netted the count necessary for victory. However, in the opening minutes of the second quarter the Bears clinched the game with a well-directed place kick from the twenty-five yard line. Northern easily held the nine point advantage until the final gun cracked. Scoring two touchdowns early in the first quarter, and chalking up a third in the third quarter, Northern coasted to an easy 19—0 win over a scrappy Hiram eleven. The Bears displayed a fine running attack that netted them first downs as needed. Some kind of an unenviable record was set up by Northern in this encounter. Sixteen passes were attempted, nary a one was completed. Ohio Northern 14 Capital 2 Saturday, October 29,1933 will ever be a memorable day in Ohio Northern University grid circles, The Homecoming jinx of seven years growth was officially buried. The Luther¬ ans from Capital fell before an onslaught of vengeful Bears. The day was exceedingly windy. Capital’s two points were scored on a punt blown back over the head of the Northern punter and into the end zone. Nevertheless, the. large homecoming crowd were treated to a fine exhibition of the prowess of a well-coached grid machine. io Northern 0 Marietta 6 Marietta turned back Ohio Northern in the Norsemen ' s only conference defeat. A touchdown in the last period of a stiffly-contested gridiron duel gave the Pioneers the necessary margin for the win. A spectacular return of a Bear punt paved the way for the lone touchdown of the game. Northern outgained Marietta, but were unable to break through for a scoring play. ■ft- v t L Ohio Northern SO Bowling Green 0 Concluding the 1932 grid season with a conference win over the strong Bowling Green eleven, Northern finished fourth in the twenty-two team Ohio Conference. The game a as a Northern game throughout. Although the husky upstate eleven dis¬ played a strong defensive team, the Bears outclassed them in all departments. The final gun of the Bowling Green game heralded the con¬ clusion of collegiate gridiron careers for ten Northern ath¬ letes. Graduation of ten let- termen, leaves openings for yearling athletes. Weight and speed must make for lack of experience in next year ' s Ohio Northern 0 —Pittsburgh 47 Ohio Northern 6— Bluffton6 Ohio Northern 9 — OtterbeinO Ohio Northern 19 —Hiram 0 Ohio Northern 14 —Capital2 Ohio Northern 0— Marietta 6 Ohio Northern 20—Bowling Green 0 PAGE 146 (Back Row) H. Lamb, C. Lamb, Yount, Fling, Baker, Shanks, Ayres, Shipe, Watts, Milburn f Bales, Cseh, Evans, Huber Porosky, Heikowsky, Commesser, Sluder, Kemp, Patterson, Uhl, Kyle, Reifensnyder, Kyle Huber, Elder, Brown, Dimond, Hedderley, Arnold, Plotter, Cushman,, Fazekas T he opening of the 1932 football season found Ohio Northern with prospects of one of the finest grid teams in recent years. Nine letter men returned to form the nucleus about which Coach Lamb built a conference championship contender. Although handicapped by a few minor injuries the Gridsters developed rapidly, forming an aggregation that won five games, lost two, and tied one. The first game was a real test of the strength and ability of the Northern Bears. The team traveled to Pittsburgh where they were the guests of the University of Pittsburgh. The ultimate Rose Bowl visitors at the Tournament of Roses, handed the Bears a reverse after a clean, stiffly-contested battle. Returning home they encountered a scrappy Bluffton eleven who managed to eke out a tie. The following three Saturdays found the Norse¬ men defeating Otterbein, Hiram and Capital, before bowing to Marietta in their only conference defeat. In the final game of the 1932 season North¬ ern returned to the win column at the expense of the teachers from Bowling Green. The five wins and one defeat gave Ohio Northern a fourth place position in the 22-team Ohio Conference. PACK 146 (Back Row) Barr; BafJiot, Dorney, Liggett, Rossetti, Ream, Sandrock Barrett; Wilson, Richey, Danner, Vertino, Rutter, Schneider Conway, Grimm, Fowler, Upp, DuPerow, Cox, Scherer Freshman Football H ANNON FODDER The freshman foot- ( ball man goes through the year without the plaudits of the crowd. He fur¬ nishes the opposition necessary to produce a strong varsity. His task is cheerless. He must take his full share of the bumps and bruises. Yet, these first year men usually stick it out, and really come to enjoy their job. The frosh squad this year was no exception to the rule. The boys fought hard, and were eager to show and be shown. The varsity next year is certain to get added punch from this strong squad. Howard Sandrock put the yearlings through their paces this season, and the manner in which he conducted affairs merits commendation. PAGE 147 Evans, Hutcheson, Sherard, Bowen Managers Out of the limelight and getting few praises, these fellows merit great credit. It takes four years of hard work to win a manager ' s letter. Cheerleaders The job cf leading cheers is no easy road to fame. It takes courage, patience, and soothing leadership to coax yells out of a crowd that is more interested in seeing the Alma Mater win than in contributing its moral support. Any success along this line is certainly worthy cf recognition. Bowen, Capita PAGE r 148 VARSITY BASKETBALL Basket Ball Ohio Northern 89—Toledo 31 The Northern Basketeers opened the season with a Conference victory in the fieldhouse of Toledo University. Although the game was close through¬ out a snappy, short-passing attack gave the Bears a two point margin when the final gun cracked. Ohio Northern 23— Btuffton 24 A last, scrappy BluFfton team forced Northern into an overtime. Northern started slow, then forged ahead, only to be tied again at the end of the game. In the overtime the Bears made three free throws, but Bluffton’s two field goals gave them a one point victory. Ohio Northern 42 — Bowling Green 28 The Bears overcame a 19—2 Bolwing Green lead, in a last half rally that completely swamped the upstaters, A powerful offense coupled with a type of defensive play that held the Bee Gees to one field goal the last half, gave the Northern- ites their second consecutive Conference win. Ohio Northern 57 —Capital 22 Scoring almost at will, the fast stepping Northern quintet easily downed the visiting Lutherans from Capital. The Bears opened with a rush, and hit the hoop with an amazing rapidity. From the start the outcome of the game was never in doubt. page 150 Ohio Northern 28 —Otterbein 46 After an even battle in the First half, the Bears attack and defense collapsed, and they were completely outplayed by the team that later proved to be the Ohio Conference Champions. The Cardinals gained momentum as the game progressed and won a decisive victory. Ohio Northern 25—Wooster 46 After being held to a 19—12 score at the half, Wooster’s band of sharpshooters found the range, to clinch the game early in the second half. Northern played great ball the first half and were ahead 12—10 with but three minutes to play. Wooster quickly rolled up three goals and took a lead which they never relinquished. Ohio Northern 34 —Muskingum 24 Taking an early lead which they held throughout the game, the Lambmen returned to the Ohio Conference win column at the expense of Muskin¬ gum. With their offensive plays clicking the Bears were able to coast to their sixth conference victory. Ohio Northern 31—Toledo 29 In a return game, Northern again beat Toledo by exactly the same score that they had earlier in the season, 31—29. The game was hotly contested, and neither team was able to control the situation for any great length of time. The lead changed several times but a spurt by Northern netting seven points, gave them the close decision. PAGE 151 Ohio Northern 32—Hiram 28 O n the road again, the Norsemen were extended to their utmost by Hiram. The end of the game found the score Knotted at 28 all. In the over¬ time, the Bears scored two field goals and emerged triumphant, 32 —28. Ohio Northern 28—Ashland 52 The next night the Northern aggregation fell before the rangy Ashland five. The Bears, tired from the tussle with Hiram the preceding night, could not cope with the Ashland group and were no match for them on their home floor. Ohio Northern 31—Bowling Green 32 In an unexpected upset, Bowling Green tallied in the last minute of play to give Northern a 32—31 setback. Northern seemingly had the game sewed up, until late in the last half, when a series of long shots from mid-court brought Bee Gee within striking distance. Ohio Northern 40 — Heidelberg 29 After three quarters of the game had been a see-saw affair. Northern hit a dizzy stride to score Five field goats in rapid succession to swamp the Student Princes. The game was fast and rough, but the Bears held the edge with a fast-breaking offense, that functioned well and resulted in many points for Northern. Ohio Northern 40 Capital 34 Northern closed her 1933 Basketball Season with a conference win on the Capital floor. Often being twelve points behind at half¬ time, Northern woke up, and displaying their usual ability, outscored Capital 29 to 11 in the last half. a result of this, their eighth conference victory, Northern finished in sixth place in the Ohio Con¬ ference. PAGE 153 (Back row) H. Lamb, Ar.nold, Ayres, Plotter, Garmon, Rocsc, Groonstein, Porosky, Baker, Dimond i a t INNING nine of their thirteen scheduled £ 7, games, the Ohio Northern University ® V V Basketball quintet finished sixth in the 22- team Ohio Conference. Four lettermen returned from the 1932 squad, I thus insuring a seasoned group of court represen- :££ t tatives, The height added by the sophomore gp. contingent and the acquisition of several of last v year ' s intramural stars gave Coach Lamb d galaxy C ' J 1 of talent around which to inold a strong team. The season opened with a conference win t f over Toledo. In rapid succession Bowling Green, ' Capital and Hiram fell before the ruthless Bears who thus held leadership in the conference. vvC ' However, in visiting Ashland, Otterbein and Wooster on successive week ends the Noremen dropped to second division with triple defeats. Returning home for a four-game stay the Lamb- conquered Muskingum, Toledo and Heidel- berg, dropping a one- point game to Bowling Green. The invasion of Capital gave the quintet a win with which to conclude the 1933 season. Prospects are bright for success during the 1934 campaign. Gradua¬ tion takes only one man from the squad while eight lettermen are available for court duty. men (Back row) Miranda, Mm, Wheeler, Brown, R King, R Wilson, C. Lamb Bahr, Randall, Ream, L Teple, Liggett Freshman Basket Ball C OACH Clyde Lamb has charge of the Freshman basketball at Ohio Northern. This year he whipped another fine squad into shape ' that bodes ill for Northern’s future opponents. The squad lacked great height, but made up for it in speed and pass work. It takes some effort for men from other schools to adjust themselves to other styles of play, but the squad this year possessed an unusual amount of basketball “Sense” and ability to adapt itself. The squad Aes composed of: (Back row) Hucbnor, Boardman, Topis Blair, Moore, Dowling;, Stricter Fencing O HIO Northern fencers retained their position of eminence in col- | legiate circles this year by again securing second place in the conference. In the four year’s of inter-collegiate competition, Ohio Northern has taken second place three times and an undefeated first place once. Despite the loss of almost all the veteran members this year, the team led the conference up to its last encounter, when a previously defeated Wittenberg team wrung the championship from it. Coach Deming is deserving of the highest praise for his ability in making fencers. PAGE r 15G INTRAMURAL SPORTS {Back row) Gseh, Archibald, Dowling Rogers Witt, Commesser, Hindall, Scholl Intramural Basket Ball I N basketball it was Si g Ep all the way this year. The tali, rangy boys from the south end came through every game the victor, and then badly defeated the College Inn to become the Campus Champions. With a large squad, averaging over six feet in height, and with lot of speed, the Sig Eps displayed a high class brand of basketball. They are worthy champions of Northern’s most popular intra-mural sport. PAGE 1SS Ba I emeriti, Sandrock Handball The T.N.E.’s were able to distance the field in the handball tournament. Handball is a minor sport, but one that requires a great deal of Skill and agility. Sandrock and Balamenti were the representatives for their fra¬ ternity and were always “there” in the match. WOMEN’S SPORTS O HIO Northern is fortunate in having as its director of women’s ) Athletics Mas Mildred Bruckheimer. During her stay at Ohio Northern she has been very successful, instituting many new activities such as archery, swimming, tap-dancing, horseback riding, volleyball and hiking. It was largely due to her efforts that W.A.A., one of the most active groups on the campus, was organized, and it has been through her untiring work that it has gained the eminent position which it now holds. While here Mss Bruckheimer has also sponsored three play days which were highly successful affairs, acquainting hundreds of high school girls in surrounding schools with the advantages of Ohio Northern’s physical education program. Another successful feature of her yearly program is the annual W.A.A. revue, which rates high in collegiate entertainment. This revue has developed and broughtto light many hidden talents of students on Northern’s campus. PAGE 162 (Back row) Bympus, Cook Sunderman Sanlcmi, Raabe, J un gr, Matilex, Neiswander Loy McElroy Fease Iron; , Wilson, H. Cronbaugh, Hatfield Poor lingshaw, Mitchell, ' You ng, Mead. ' Bruckheimer, McGinnis, Buraan T BrinkerhofJ W. A. A. T i-e Women’s Athletic Association is an organization which offers to each woman a chance to participate in some form of supervised recreation. The purpose of W.A.A. is to further interest in sports and to encourage among the participants a feeling of cooperation and Friend¬ liness. This year W.A.A. was especially active, organizing and supervising a volleyball, basketball, tennis, hockey, and archery tournament. During the Fall quarter, W.A.A. sponsored for the third successive year a play day for high school girls. At this time, they entertained approximately two hundred girls from some twenty surrounding high schools. This is an especially worth while activity, for it acquaints the high school girl with a summarized program of the athletic activity of a college girl. One of the most successful enterprises undertaken this year by W.A.A. was the sponsoring of the Fall dance, which proved to be one of the out¬ standing social events of the Fall quarter. PAGE 164 Wolfrom. Burean. Mead, Young, Sunderman, Langshaw, Oesling, McGinnis, Hageman, Wilson, Smull White Sweaters S INCE the institution, by W.A.A., of a system of awards for points received, the White Sweater group has acquired and maintained an outstanding position on Northern’s campus. To receive one of these sweaters is quite an honor, for it means that the co-ed has acquired, through her participation in activities and through her membership in the athletic association, the necessary three hundred points. The purpose of W.A.A. in awarding White Sweaters is to stimulate and develop interest in woman’s sports on Northern’s campus. i a ;k 165 (Back row) Slanlcer, WUson, Brinkerhoff, GesJing Brown, Santom, White. Sunderman, Mead Swimming A lthough the co-eds were hindered by not having their own pool, arrangements were made whereby members of W.A.A. could journey to Lima and swim in the Y.M.C.A. pool. Individual instruction was given to each girl, and much progress was shown. In the advanced sections, especial attention was given to diving and the more difficult strokes, while the beginners were made to stress the necessary fundamentals and the easier strokes. All instruction was given under the personal supervision of Mss Bruckheimer. PAGE r 166 (Back row) Castle. Miichell, K. Mahler, M. Cronbauqh, Cook, Brinkerhoff. Bumpus, Santoni, Stivers, Huston Loy, Oates, Baldwin, Corbett, Hatfield, D Welty, Hageman McCloud, Hauman Poor, McElroy, Betz, Sleesman, Baker, Wallace, Shafer, Baas: White Neiswander, Runser, Langshaw, Mead. McGinnis, Young, Wilson, Sunderman Basket Ball B asketball again reigned supreme among Winter sports at Ohio Northern. Approximately fifty girls, comprising some seven teams, participated in the annual basketball tournament which was held the last part of the winter quarter. Theta Phi Delta emerged victorious, and won for the second year the sorority trophy. Those teams participating were: Freshman, Phi Chi, Tau Theta Chi— mixed team, Xi Beta Chi, Sophomore, and Theta Phi Delta. The tournament this year was managed entirely by co-eds, being sponsored and arranged by W.A.A. PAGE 167 (Back row) dates, Wuhler, M Cronbdugh Cook, Brinlterhoff, Bumpus, Santoni, Stivers, Huston, Little Brown, Baldwin, ca tGg, Cwbttt. Hatfidd, D. Welty, Hagenwn Haunnarv McCloud, White Poor, Mead, Mcelroy,, Neiswancter, Runser, Lang haw, Baker, Wallace, Shafer, Pease, Bodkins Lay, Sunderman, Betz, Sleesman, Mitchell, Young, Wilson, McGinnis Volleyball W rm the possible exception of basketball, volley ball is the most outstanding intramural co-ed activity on the physical education program, This year, as in previous ones, it played a major part in the co-ed sport program. The volleyball season was climaxed with a tournament held in Taft gymnasium. Over nine teams participated in this tournament. The Theta Phi Delta team, having completed the tournament with a perfect record, acquired, for the third successive year, the sorority trophy. The members of the highest ranking non-fraternity team, which was the Sophomore Blues, were awarded medals. (Back row) Raabe, Irons, Santoni, Wilson, Sunderman, Brinkerhotf, Bumpus, Mead, Poor Tennis O NE of the most popular sports on the campus during the Spring I quarter v es tennis. Since a large number of girls were interested, different classes were organized, and instruction vjb s offered to both beginner and advanced performers. This year, a tennis club vjsb organized, and, during the latter part of the Spring quarter, it sponsored a tennis tournament in which a large number of co-eds participated. The winner of the tournament v as awarded a medal. PAGE 169 B. Baxter, Brinkerhoff, Young, McGinnis, Stivers, White Archery O NE of the newest innovations on Northern’s campus this year | was the Old and time-honored sport of archery. Although this was its first year on the campus, surprising advancement was shown by the large number of co-eds who participated in this sport. So popular did archery become that it was carried over from the Fall quarter to the Spring quarter, when a tournament was held. It has, without d doubt, won for itself a lasting place on the co-ed sports program. PAGE r 170 (Back row) Sunderman WiKon r Smull Tdltman, Car belt Sleesmsw, D. Welty, Cronbaugh, Mitchell, Betz Hatfield, Pbor, Maurer, Huston, Eurscr, CdoL B. Reed Brinkerhoff, Langshaw. Santoni, McGinnis, Yeung, Mead Hockey D ue to the increased popularity of hockey among the co-eds at Northern, a greater amount of time was a Noted to it this year. It has always been the outstanding sports activity of the early Fall quarter, and this year so much progress v as shown that an inter-class tournament was arranged. This was to have been played the Fall quarter, but due to weather conditions, it was held over until the Spring quarter. Hockey is increasingly becoming recognized as one of the outstanding sports activities for women, and the progress which Northern has made in developing it is to be especially recommended. PAGE r in CAMPUS HOMECOMING 19 3 2 Homecoming K )MECOMING this year, held October 29 , woe a triumph, not only because everyone had a delightful time, but also because it ushered in a new epoch in Ohio Northern homecomings. A different, enlivened spirit permeated the entire event. The secret of its success lay in the fact that the program v as planned and organized months ahead of time. Alumni and students worked in unison to a common end. Outstanding was the defeat of the “jinx that has haunted our home¬ coming games for the past eight years when Northern overwhelmed Capital; and the Prom, first dance on the campus in sixty-one years, which was held at the Gymnasium. Seven hundred fifty-four people attended; Bud Snyder’s Northerners made their initial appearance upon the campus. PAGE r 174 Great credit must be extended to the Alumni Homecoming Committee, the members of which were; T. B, Bartlett, A.B. in ’17, of Columbus, Ohio; chairman, L. H. Gardiner, C.E. in ' 16, of Cleveland; R. P. Overmyer, A.B,, ' 26, of Toledo; B, F. Snyder, B.S., ' 17, of Ada; J. E. Wells, B.S.E.E., ' 22, of Detroit; and C. L. Moyer, C.E., ' OSyvho is president of the National Alumni Association. I’ACE 175 Index Northern 1932-1933 Ackerman 41,83 Adam 50 Adams 79 Alden, Carroll R. 22 Allen 74,103 Allen, C. 42 Alpaugh 75,103 Alpaugh, Elvin 28 Arnold 160 Anderson 111 Anderson, Kenneth B. 25 Andrews 45 Arbogast 125 Arbogast, W. 41 Arbogast, Wilhelmina 140, 141 Archibald 150,172 Armstrong 51,103 Arnold 43, 74,79, 109, 150,168 Arnold, L. 138,139 Arnold, Lloyd H. 28 Aschenbach 43, 96 , 115 Assenhe imer 41 Auten, Agnes 13 Ayres 150,160,168 Bahr 1 69 Bailey 73 Bailey, C. 49 Bailey, David H. 22 Bailey, K. 50 Bailey, Ted 90 Bailey, Theodore 136 Bainter , Paul 22 Baker 47,79,80,1 11, 129,131,150 , 160 168,181 , 182 Baker, E. 41 Baker, J. 50 Baker, M. 41 Balamenti 109,150,173 Balamenti, James J. 28 Baldwin 46,78,181,182 Bales 111,160 Balliot 50,115,161 Balyard, Russell G. 34 Baransy 24,131 Baransy, Florine 37, 69,143 Baron 41 Barr 49,161 Barrett 161 Barron 83,119 Bartlett, T. B. 191 Bauman 46,73 Baxter, B. 41,70,77, 125,184 Baxter, M. 46,125 Bayles 45,150 Bell 49,80,111 Bennett, Robert N. 27 Berger 46,73,107 Berger, Franklin Lewis 15 Betz 70,78,181,182,185 Binkley 105 Binkley, L. 45 Binkley, Lowell 91 Binkley, W. 46 Binkley, Wendell 82 Binkley, Wilfred Ellsworth 15 Bishop 40,115,150 Bitters 49 Blackburn 50 Blair 46,170 Blair, James 82 Blake 80 Blake, Edgar 22 Boardman 24,105,170 Boardman, James 37,85 Bodkins 76,182 Borders 47 Botkin 47 Bowen 75,76,150,162 Bowen, Roger T. 27 Brinckerhoff, Janet 81 Brinkerhoff 49,178,180 ,181,182,183,184 , 185 Brookhart, Edgar J. 22 Brown 50,73,105,109, 160,169,180,182 Brown, H. 150 Brown, Henry 73 Brown, Henry H. 37 Brown, M. 150 Brown, Miller 30 Brown, R. 42 Bruckheimer 177,178, 180 Bruckheimer, Mildred 176 Bruckheimer, Mildred Sharp 17 Bumpus 46,78,178,181, 182,183 Bureau 43,78,97,131, 178,179 Burean, Edna 78,91, 97, 141 Calderin 42 Camin 119 Camin, David Terry 26 Campbell, Ivor St. Clair 16 Caplea 162 Carey 49 Carlisle 49 Carpenter 109,150 Carpenter, Robert C. 37 Castle 47,181,182 Castrence 75 Castrence, Prudencio 27 Chalfin 47 Chappell 40,41,74,79, 103,137 Chappell, Gordon 136 Clark, John H. 22 Clarke, Edwin 91 Clemens 42,115 Close 83,113 Close, Marshall 83 Close, Marshall E. 18 Cockrell 46,79,80 Cogswell, May Frances 12 Commesser 160 Conde 109,150 Conde, Murlyn 32 Condon 41 Condon, M. 76 Condon, Margaret 32 Connors, Ben 22 Conway 161 Cook 78,178,181,182, 185 Cooper 43 Cooper, William 92 Copeland 79 Corbett 50,181,182,185 Core 75,80 Core, E. J. 75 Core, Edward 142 Cornmesser 42,79,105, 150,172 Cotner 46,79,80,103 Covell 49 Cox 50,111,161 Croft, Maurice W. 26 Cronbaugh 45,185 Cronbaugh, H. 49,178 Cronbaugh, M. 181,182 Crunelle, John R. 26 Cseh 45,105,160,172 Cunningham, David S. 29 Cushman 150,160 Cushman, A. Bailey 31 Danner 50,161 Daring, Z. LaVerne 92 Daring, Zilloh LaVerne 12 Day 4 6 Deare 77 Deerhake 50 Deitrich 74,80 Deitrich, George 142 Deming 109,140 Deming, A. B. Cliffe 15 Deming, Cliffe 81,82 Deniston, G. L. 30 Derr 75 Derr, Franklin P. 26 DeWees, Gerald 79 Dewees, Horace Gerald 17 DeWeese 79 Dietrich, George 27 Dill 41 Diller 43 Dilliard 50,111 Dimond 117,150,160, 168 Dimond, Robert F. 37 D Isa 96,111 D ' Isa, Ezra 7 6 Dobbins, R. A. 143 Dobbins, Raymond Anson 17 Dorney 161 Doughten 115 Doughton 43 Doughty 43,50,74 Doughty, B. Ill Doughty, H. Ill Dowling 75,105,139, 150,170,172 Dowling, F. 138 Dowling, Francis 68,75 Dowling, Francis R. 25 Downing, Robert 25 Dreisbach 74,80,111, 138,139 Dreisbach, Robert 32, 80 Dunlap 96,103,137 Dunlap, F. Howard 35 Dunlap, Howard 96,136 DuPerow 49,109,161 Early 127 Early, Margaret 33 Eaton, Darwin C. 28 Edwards 50,79,111 Edwards, E. C. 22 Edwards, Thomas C. 35 Eiseman, Nathan 28 Elbin 107 Elbin, Guy Herbert 15 Elder 75,107,150,160 Elder, Paul F. 34 Elliot, A. M. 22 Elzay 79 Epley 49,80,111 Evans 5,160,162 Everett, H. 42 Everhart 49,80 Eversole 42,80 Fairchild 103 Fairchild, John Theodore 16 Farrell 49,127 Faurer 83 Fazekas 160 Fenton, Lois Hanna 14 Feuer 46 Fialla 79 Fields 47,80 Fischer 113 Fischer, Clyde 83 Fisher 83 Fling 150,160 Floding 113 Floding, Dana W. 30 Fornander 40,41,83,113 Fornander, Harry 40 Foster 47,80 Fowler 50,74,80,161 Fox 45,74,79 Francis 109 Francis, Lewis M. 33 Frasher 42,113 Freeman, B. 45,93 Freeman, Bernard 92 Freeman, C. H. 105, 136,137 Freeman, Childe Harold 15 Freeman, L. 137 Freeman, L. J. 136 Freeman, Lawrence 18, 77,90,92 Freeman, W. 49,79 Freeman, Wayne 91 Freund 50,111 Friedman 83 Fry, Fred 38 Gailewicz 80 Gailewicz, Alphonse 80 Gailwicz, Alphonse Andrew 19 Gallagher 117,150 Gallagher, John J. 26 Gardiner, L. H. 191 Garmon 150,168 Gavette 41,75,111 Geeting, Winona Pearl 16 Geiger 50,91 Geiger, Edward 142 Gesling 47,77,93,125, 179,180 Gesling, Martha 81,90, 92 Gibson, Robert Chalmers 17 Glen 49 Gliemmo, Joseph M. 35 Goodman 41,75 Gramm, Benjamin A. 22 Gray 111 Gray, Walter 15 Greenstein 150,168 Grimm 80,161 Gustason 50,74 Gustason, Dorothy Evelyn 14 Hageman 47,129,179, 181,182 Hakes 83,96,113 Hakes, La Verne H. 32 Hakes, LaVerne 96 Haley, Maud May 16 Hall 73,103,150 Hall, W. Harold 28 Hanna, Myron 19 Harrod 103 Harrod, Jesse Raymond 16 Hart 45 Hartle 41,74 Hatfield 78,178,181, 182,185 Hauber 74,138,139 Hauber, Bernard 68 Hauber, Bernard G. 25 Hauman 97,129,181,182 Hauman, Mary Bess 31, 84,141 Hawes 103,138,139,150 Hawes, Orville W. 29 Hawk 76 Hawk, Bernard 82 Hay 4 5 Headley 42,105 Hedderly 150,160 Hedges 45,83 Hedges, Thomas 83 Heikowsky 41,83,113, 150.160 Heikowsky, Robert 91 Helms, David F. 22 Heltman, Paul 76,91, 140 Henkle 46 Henkle, Claude 91 Henry 115 Henry, Roy 36 Herd 51 Herrick, L. R. 141 Herrick, Louis Rowell 17 Hester 73,80,138,139 Hester, E. Gorham 31 Hester, Gorham 73,80 Hindall 93,105,137, 150,172 Hindall, George 92,136 Hindall, George C. 36 Hoffman 75 Hoffman, Charles F. 33 Holmes 49,111 Hooker 80 Hoskins, Samuel A. 22 Houck 105 Houck, George 140 Houseman 83,119 Howard 74,111 Howard, John T. 32 Huber 42,44,105,113, 137.160 Huber, H. E. 136,143 Huber, Harvey Evert 12 Huebner 79,170 Huguenin, Victor 25 Hunter 50 Huston 44,46,111,181, 182,185 Hutcheson 41,96,109, 162,168 Hutcheson, Clyde 85 Hutchinson 150 Insley 49,83,113 Irick, Ella 18 Irons 46,47,75,78,103, 129,178,183 Irwin 75,80,138,139 Irwin, Fred 75,80 Irwin, Frederick 142 Irwin, Frederick B. 25 Jackson, Walter S. 19 Jacobs 107 Jacobs, C. 45,74 Jacobs, E. 43 Jacobs, George 36 Jaric 46 Jehangiri 75 Jehangiri, Baba 91 Jewell, Robert K. 29 Johnson 73,77,107,111, 137,139 Johnson, D. 46 Johnson, F. 138 Johnson, Fred 68,73, 91, 92 Johnson, Frederick 136 Johnson, L. Frederick 38 Jones 50 Jones, Ollie 38 Judkins 70,77,125,137 Judkins, Lois Jean 36, 91,136 Kampmeier, Laura 141 Kampmeier, Laura May 18 Kemp 107,150,160 Kemp, Lewis J. 30 King 150 King, Burdette M. 31 King, L. 107 King, Lawrence H. 25 King, R. 48,107,169 Kinsley 79 Kittle 83,113 Klein 49 Knoblach 73 Knoblanch 46 Kohn, John 143 Kohn, John W. 32 Kuensli, Morris 79 Kuenzli 45 Kunkle 45,105 Kunkle, Wayne 90,136 Kunze 47 Kunze, Margaret 84 Kutza 83,113 Kutza, Edward D. 34 Kyle 45,109,160 Lady, Joseph E. 36 Lamale 111 Lamale, William Peter 15 Lamb 83,113 Lamb, C. 160,169 Lamb, Clyde 149,150 Lamb, Clyde Albert 13 Lamb, H. 160,168 Lamb, Harris 17,149, 150 Lamb, J. 42 Landon 73,80,105, 138,139 Landon, Richard 73, 80,142 Landon, Richard G. 26 Langshaw 127,178,179, 181,182,185 Langshaw, Eleanor 32 Laubenstein 41,80 Laubenstein, Craig 80, 91 Lavine 96,119 Lavine, Elmont 34,96 Lehnhart 79 Lemmerman 83 LePage, Herbert 28 Levengood 127 Levengood, Elizabeth 143 Levengood, Elizabeth W. 30 Lewis 45,75,105 Lewis, Charles H. 22 Lewis, Gordon 34 Lewis, Ladonna 84 Life, Harry L. 37 Liggett 49,161,169 Liggitt, Robert 91 Litherland, Herschel 17 Little 41,182 Loy 78,178,181,182 Loy, Frank Lewis 13 Loy, Ruth 141 MacClaren, Donald J. 28 MacCloud 129 MacCrady 75,105 MacLaren 75,105,138, 139 Main 105 Main, P. 46 Manson 115 Manson, Carl Hilding 18 Marple 46,73 Marshall 43,80,83 Mason 74 Maurer 50,78,127,185 Mayer 83 Mayer, F. 41 McAlpin, E. E. 22 McBride, John Wesley 18 McCall, Lucille 18 McCarthy 113 McCarthy, Edward W. 30 McClaren 150 McCleary 42 McCleary, Golda 84 McCloud 181,182 McCrady, Henry T. 27 McElroy 46,127,178, 181, 182 McGee 42,111 McGinnis 43,178,179, 181.182.184.185 McKelvey, R. 45,80,83 McKelvey, W. 45,80,83 McMillen 74 Mead 77,127,178,179, 180,181,182,183, 185 Mead, M. 42,137 Mead, Maxine 91,92,136 Mead, Mildred 38,91, 136 Mechling 45,125 Mengel 42 Meranda 49 Messenger, R. Hale 33 Metz 50,80,169 Metzgar, Lawrence 30 Metzger 117 Meyer 83,91 Meyer, Frank 82 Meyer, W. 93 Meyer, Walter 91,92 Meyer, Walter H. 32 Meyers, C. 43 Mickens, Robert 85 Middleton 50,79 Milburn 79,115,150,160 Milburn, Russel 79 Milburn, Russell T. 29 Miller 41,83,113 Miranda 109,169 Mitchell 46,103,178, 181.182.185 Mitchell, Lois 69, 84, 91 Moffett 42,75 Mohler 46,178,182 Mohler, K. 181 Montalto 83 Moore 41,77,78,137,170 Moore, Alice 78 Moore, Alice Olive 18 Moore, Walter 92,136 Moorehead 107 Moorhead 74 Moorhead, John 0. 27 Morral, W. W. 22 Motter, E. L. 22 Moyer, C. L. 191 Moyse, Craig A. 32 Musser, John 29 Myer 113 Myers 47 Myers, Elizabeth 14 Myers, G. 51 Needy 73,139 Needy, John A. 73, 138 Needy, John Alfred 12 Neely 50,78 Neiswander 41,42,45,78 ,127,178,181,182 Neiswander, W. D. 150 Neville 43,45 Neville, B. 105 Newton 42,75 Niswander 74,80,105 Niswander, Walter D. 13 Nye 41,111 Oates 47,181,182 Obenour 46,125 Obenour, Virginia 91 Overmire 42,78 Overmyer, R. P. 191 Palmer 75,111 Palmer, Charles W. 29 Pankow 109 Pankow, Edmund G. 30 Park 46 Parkhill 44,105 Parks 74 Parrino 83 Parrino, Louis A. 28 Patterson 107,150,160 Patterson, Paul 26 Pease 125,178,181,182 Pease, Mary Adele 91 Pees 47,74 Pees, Ronald R. 29 Perlman 42,119 Peters 45,48,50,73, 83,91,113 Pettit, Claude Westcoat 12 Pfeiffer 46,70,76,127 Pfeiffer, Avonelle 84 Phelps 73 Phelps, Cecil A. 25 Philipps 78 Philipps, E. 42 Philips 125 Pilliod, J. J. 22 Piotter 41,109,150, 160,168 Poliak 42,117 Pollock 83 Pooler, Arlene Bishop 14 Poor 45,76,127,178,181 ,182,183,185 Poor, Katherine 69,76, 81 Porosky 150,160,168 Potter 85 Potter, J. A. 142 Potter, John Austin 13 Povenmire 50,78 Price, Russel 79 Priddy 103 Priddy, John 0. 38 Primer, Harold 83 Primmer 83,113 Primmer, Harold D. 36 Proctor 42,73, 107 Pudlinski 50 Purdy 4 6 Raabe 45 , 78,83 109, 113 , 178, 1 83 Raabe, Ma ry 84 Raabe, R. H. 83 Raabe, Rudolph Henry 12 Ramire z 75 Ramirez, Frank M. 35 Randall 49, 169 Ras zman 51 Ray 97, 125 Ray, E. 41 Reading, B. F. 22 Ream 161 , 169 Reed 42, 50 Reed, B. 45, 76, 97,185 Reed, Bernice 81, 00 131 Reed, G. 70 Reed, Gladys 31,131, 141 Reese 168 Reese, Kathryn 14 Reifensnyder 42,107, 150,160 Renninger 75,77,79 Renninger, Charles 79, 90.136 Rhynard 46 Richey 161 Rickenberg 75,107 Rickenberg, Edward H. 31 Riggs 83,117 Riggs, Frank 29 Rise 41,74,77,91,105 Rise, John 90 Ritchey, Creighton 91 Rittman, Walter F. 22 Roberts, Robert L. 34 Rodabaugh 41 Rodenbaugh 83 Roemisch 43,105,150 Rogers 96,105,150,172 Rogers, Edward 96 Rogers, Edward R. 35 Roraback 42,115 Rossetti 49,109,161 Rostran, Jane 81 Rostron 47 Roszman 111 Roth 83 Rudolph 83 Rule 41,75,77,91,93, 109 Rule, Fred 90,92 Runser 45,97,127,178, 181.182.185 Rutledge 45 Rutter 49,161 Ryan 79 Sager 49,80 Sandrock 150,161,173 Santoni 49,70,178,180, 181.182.183.185 Saphar 77,137 Saphar, Edwin 77,85, 91.136 Saphar, Edwin G. 29 Schafer 74 Scherer 109,161 Schieber, Clara Eve 17 Schmidt 7 5 Schmidt, Manuel 35 Schneider 24,74,96, 117,161 Schneider, Harlen 24 Schneider, Harlon C. 33 Scholl 172 Schoonover 109 Schoonover, Richard Holmes 15 Schumaker, Robert 34 Scott 75,79,103 Scott, Lester 27 Seifried 117 Seifried, Frank 34 Shafer 47,70,74,78, 103,181,182 Shafer, Glenna 7 8 Shaffer 150 Shaffer, E. 45 Shaffer, P. 41 Shanks 79,115,160 Shanks, Royal 82,85 Shanks, Royal E. 38 Sharer 45 Sheets 103 Sheets, Gilbert S. 33 Shepherd, Earl W. 34 Shepherd, H. 43 Shepherd, Harland 143 Shepherd, Harless 36 Sherard 150,162 Sherard, Charles 68 Sherard, Charles J. 38 Shipe 41,103,150,160 Shipe, Philip 85 Shively 41 Silverthorn 111 Silverthorn, Robert 37 Simons 49,73 Simons, H. 50 Siverling 105,150 Siverling, Ross 37 Slanker 42,70,76,127, 180 Slanker, Miriam 81, 140,143 Sleesman 46,49,109,113 ,127,139,181,182 , 185 Sleesman, L. 138 Sleesman, L. C. 150 Sleesman, Lenix Craig 13 Smila 41,76,77,93,125 Smila, Rowena 76,84,91 ,92,140,141 Smith 75,83,109,115 Smith, Edwin Vergon 16 Smith, Ernest P. 31 Smith, Eula Linda 19 Smull 41,70,77,91,93, 109,125,137,139, 179,185 Smull, Miriam 69,84, 90,92,136,141 Smull, T. J. 136, 138, 142,150 Smull, Thomas Jefferson 12 Snyder 45,105 Snyder, B. F. 191 Snyder, C. 79 Snyder, Charles 82 Snyder, J. 79 Sobers 46, 79 Sobers, Boyd 82,85 Speice 83 Speice, George N. 31 Spitler 24 Spitler , Emmett V. 26 Sprang 50 Stacey 42 Stacy, Maurice 78, 79 Stauffer 50 Stevenson 49 Stiles 103,107 Stiles, B. 74 Stiles, Bernard 26 Stiles, L. 75,77, 137 Stiles, Leland 91, 92, 136 Stiles, Leland J. 36 Stivers 48,50,70, 181, 182,184 Stivers , Grace 48 Stohmiller 47,80 Studer 75,103,150 , 160 170 Studer, John 33 Sunderman 78, 125, 178, 179,180,181,182, 183,185 Sunderman, Esther 81 Taft, John H. 22 Taggart, Jay P. 22 Tallman 47,78,109,131 , 185 Tallman, Mozelle 78 Tallman, Thomas 150 Tatham 46,105 Taub 83,119 Taylor, Henry 75 Templeton 97,125,137 Templeton, Elizabeth 30,97,136,141 Teple 137,170 Teple, E. 77 Teple, Edwin 77,85,136 Teple, Edwin R. 36,90 Teple, L. 50,75,77,169 Teple, Lawrence 91 Theising 42,83 Thompson 46,103 Tracht 45,107 Tucker 49,83 Tudor 125 Tudor, Beulah Jane 38 Uhl 103,150,160 Uhl, G. 79 Uhl, Joseph S. 31 Upp 50,111,161 Van Fleet, Robert L. 35 VanFleet 113 Vertino 51,161 Vlad 73 Vom Hofe, Edward 91 vomHofe 49,73,77,93, 107 vomHofe, Edward 92 Wagner 74,103,150 Wagner, G. E. 33 Walberg 49 Wallace 73,97,107,129 ,181,182 Wallace, Alice 84,97 Wallace, R. 42 Warner 78 Warner, Pauline 37 Warren 75,107,119 Warren, Alyce 14 Warren, Gerald 35 Warren, William E. 27 Watts 42,150,160 Weatherly 42,73,103 Webb 75,103,139 Webb, A. R. 75,150 Webb, Alexander 138 Webb, Alexander Rafen 16 Weber, Herman Jacob 20,21 Wedgewood 45 Wellman 50,74 Wells, J. E. 191 Welty, D. 78,181,182, 185 Welty, L. 78 Welty, Louella 84 Wertheimer 46,111 Wheeler 169 White 44,45,125,180, 181,182, 184 White, Ruth 44,90 Whitney 42,111,103 Whitted, James Albert 16 Whitworth, Margaret Eleanor 12 Wilder, Audrey Kenyon 13,84 William 105 Williams 111 Williams, C. 74 Williams, Calvin 25 Williams, Robert 10,11 Williams, T. J. 41 Wilson 45,78,125,161, 178,179,180,181, 182,183,185 Wilson, H. 42,76,77,85 ,91,137 Wilson, Harold 77,90,136 Wilson, R. 49,77,169 Wilson, Robert 91 Wilson, Virginia 78,81 Winegardner 49 Wintringham, Charles Ernest 13 Witt 75,105,150,172 Witt, Ellwood H. 38 Wolfrom 109,131,179 Wolfrom, M. 42 Wolfrom, R. 49 Wood 47,78 Worden 74,80 Worden, Herbert 142 Worden, Herbert J. 27 Wright 97,127 Wright, Georgia B. 33 Wurtzbaugh 50,107 Yeasting 111,138,139 Yeasting, Maynard 35, 7 4 Yengling 74 Yingling 41 Yoakum 45 Yost 45,105 Yost, William 82 Young 43,77,78,125,178 179,181,182,184, 185 Young, Allison 91 Younkman 47 Younkman, W. 47 Yount 103,160 j WISH to thank my splendid staff for the enthusiasm and the efficiency which they displayed throughout the year’s work. It was their support that was most heartening in a year that has brought not only the usualtrials and tribulations that beset publicationwork, but a Financial handicap that for a time threatened the very existence of this book as well. Whether or not the 1933 Northern meets with its readers approval, let the readers know “by these presents” that no fault may be laid to the members of the staff with exception of 11-E EDITOR. FEATURES 0N.U Bared” Manual u Greeks had a word for it. But how much better off we might have been if they’d kept it—and, in fact, their whole darn alphabet— to themselves instead of letting their funny-looking letters clutter up posterity, even to such beauty spots of the world as Ada, Ohio, For here is Northern, simply bristling with ‘Greeks’ enough to frighten the poor Frosh completely, until he discovers (along about his second quarter) that it isn’t so hard to be a fraternity man—all you need is a pipe, a pair of knickers, and a rather easily acquired vocabulary of remarks about football women and likker. (No, pardon, it should be Likker, football, and women.), Of course this year most of the fraternity lads have been staying in Saturdays to do their own washing and raising chickens and rabbits in the backyards for provender —all that is, except the Sig Eps who continue to reside in their palatial mansion and to turn out bigger and better athletes, bigger and better brawls, bigger and better Flunte, and so on. In fact, their motto really is “Bigger and Better” — but maybe you knew that. They manage to keep the south ' end in such an uproar that nobody else is brave enough to live down there except the Theta Kaps who aren’t afraid of having to take the rap because they think they are such sweet, innocent-appearing lads. Oh, BUT the parties they can give — Sharlee, vassyoudere? The Kappa Sighs reside out near Dola in a quaint old antique farmhouse, completely furnished with the bell off the little red schoolhouse (because you can’t wake those tough guys with an ordinary bell) and a stuffed owl which Brother Hakes once shot during his nocturnal ramblings. They are all very popular on the campus because their would-be enemies are afraid of being poisoned. Traveling due west on College Avenue, one comes upon the ruined PAGE 178 When You Enter Practice W HEN you enter practice one of your first purchases should be • OHIO JURISPRUDENCE • This concise, smooth-reading text statement, combining the case and statutory law of Ohio under a single alphabet, gives you the equivalent of the experience whic h you lack and enables you to compete successfully with older practitioners. Before you begin building your library let us tell you about our liberal finance plan for the purchase of Ohio Jurisprudence. OHIO LAW FOR OHIO LAWYERS PAGE 179 pueblo which serves as dwelling place for the Delta Sigs. They have been talking about building a new house now for as many years as anyone can remember, and the only reason they didn’t do it this year, they plead, is that they were so wrapped up in their studying, crocheting, jackstraw¬ playing, and other engrossing occupations. Rumor hath it that the real reason they don’t built it is that they’d feel so lost without something to talk about from year to year. Somewhere down in the wilds of Gilbert Street is a nest of Phi Mus, who, having grown weary of being razzed all these years for being students, have turned into a wild lot of would-be playboys and can be found most any night cruising the streets of the desperate city of Kenton. However, it IS whispered that they are not so bad as they think they are. But speaking of students, why not mention the Si Dekes—those hard- boiled eggs who camp out in an abandoned morgue? They are generally strong, silent men, shunning publicity, but they did break into the limelight once this year when one of their members v es tried for murder. How¬ ever, he was acquitted, and the honor of dear old Sigma Delta Kappa remains intact. And now we come to the nose-tilted gangs who dwell north of the railroad tracks—the dudes. The A. E. Pi’s are that kind of a bunch, living in happy seclusion on aristocratic Montford Street. Another reason for their high-hattishness is Joe Vinocur’s car parked out in front of their establishment—but then it would add to the looks of any house. Then, on up the main stem a ways, is a large yellow brick structure which looks like an apartment house, but is really the Sig Pi hangout. However, it is said, that it is not really a house at all, but merely a porch with a false wall—at least that’s where the brothers always are, offering valuable advice and comment to any pedestrians who are brave enough to P AGE ISO s ( Compliments I of I K. T. GREGG CO. LIMA’S LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE LIMA, OHIO I 1 I ( j ( I Root-King Lumber Co. PLANING MILL ! LUMBER, BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES, l PAINT, AND HARDWARE j ADA, OHIO Compliments of London Son Book and Drug Store 407 S. Main Street 4 | OUR SPECIALTIES 1 1 ! Fresh Roasted Coffee ' Rich with Aromatic Oils J Tea Specially Blended j for all Methods of Brewing 1 GRAND UNION TEA CO. J j J. R WORTHINGTON, Distributor Compliments of The Ada Herald PRINTERS OF The Northern Review The Northern Alumnus ! —i Dilts Dry Cleaning Pressing m “The only cleaning plant in Ada ' • Two-]Day Laundry Service For Snowflake Lautuiry m ED, DILTS I I : J PAGE 181 pass by. House or no house, it makes a Fine background for homecoming decorations and the boys generally cop the prize with that cute picture of the world. And at the most northernly neck of the woods you would find, if you traveled that far, (but then, you wouldn’t) a most forbidding old fortress all Ferociously guarded by cannon and deaths heads; and if you were brave enough to go inside you would find it manned by a squadron of huge, fierce athletes entitled T.N.E’s. Confidentially, they are not as fearful as one would at first sight believe — the real reason why they live 90 Far from the madding crowd is that they are all four-letter men, either actual or embryo, and they are deathly afraid someone might offer them a cigarette. There is still another group, not so easily located, for their specialty seems to be hide-and-seek. “Now you see ’em and now you don’t.” The profs have become quite used to this little game it seems, and reconciled to it, but it arouses the ire of the bill collectors. They are popularly known for want of a better name, as the Delta Thet’s and those who claim to have seen them report them to be a most handsome, brilliant, musical group of lawyers, but no definite confirmation of this report could be obtained up until press time. There is one more fraternity on the campus—Psi Eta Pi, but it is a true secret society, and no one knows its location, members, purpose, or insignia, so perhaps we’d better not mention it! Now it becomes necessaryto mention the sororities. Why, yes indeed, there are sororities here! Four of them; and it’s yourown fault if you haven’t heard of them. Heard them, rather. After all, a pitched battle can’t go on without some clamor. What with the Theta’s taking all gym events, offices, and men; the Phi Chi ' s copping off the Prom Queen; and the Xi Bet’s darting in once in a while, things certainly do hum. Of the four PAGE 182 Compliments THE OHIO OIL COMPANY tBBcrai REFINERS AND MARKETERS LIN C O GASOLINE and MOTOR OILS Compliments of REAM’S HARDWARE VARSITY BOOK DRUG STORE C. R. WILSON Students Headquarters PLUMBING DEVOE PAINTS ELECTRICAL TINNING College Textbooks and Student Supplies NATIONAL OIL AND GAS ADA, OHIO Agency for ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS WE RENT TYPEWRITERS PAGE 193 Tau Kappa Kappa alone maintains an exterior of pacifism, and that ' s only for the same reason that Switzerland doesn ' t take Panama or the Philippines. But to introduce the contestants: The afore-mentioned Theta’s are the B.S.O.C.’s (Big Shots 0 n Campus) and as such generally manage to run all campus affairs Be it a tournament, election or a man, they run it. All this, strange to say, in the face cf a retiring modesty that is their greatest weakness. All in all, they should be given an A-grade on what a sorority should be. The Tau Kappa Kappa’s provide the local color. They are composed mainly of “natives, ” and their meeting place is wherever they hang their hats and coats. Xi Beta Chi is the two-year’s sorority. Maybe it can be called, therefore, half a sorority, (Ouch, the editor will cut that!) It seem that a couple of willy-Walters hang their hats at the Xi Bet house with an alarming frequency. Enter this house on any night and you Will find nice young men everywhere; even, it is said, draped on the chandeliers. So you must come early and avoid the rush. These Eves are some workers. The Phi Chi’s are a varied lot, and are often classed as the Theta’s most formidable rivals. These women (belying their looks) are really bright and, to prove it, won the scholarship cup Fall quarter. They, too, have several devoted swains cluttering up the landscape, steps, etc., of their home, You see, they have a Jinx, but as a Rule they get along pretty well. They have some local color also, but this adds punch to their scholastic prowess, and hence is not to be deplored. All in all they are a pretty good bunch. Compliments of 1 I Jim’s Press Shop ADA, OHIO Phone 97 Where Quality and Economy Reign” Compliments of College Inn “Opposite the Campus” DEAN McELROY ▲ HUBER’S j I J ( ! J HARDWARE AND FURNITURE Complete House Furnishings — Also — GIFTS AND NOVELTIES ADA,OHIO ___i The Kauffman - Lattimer Company Importers and Jobbers in LABORATORY APPARATUS, CHEMICALS, and REAGENTS for Chemistry Physics Biology General Science trade “ Kay - elV mark 41 East Chestnut St. Columbus, Ohio PAGE j- Balish FINEST CONFECTIONS LUNCHES and CIGARS 106 N. Main Street Phone 136 Doling’s � � � For Up-to-Datc Fountain Service and Fine Confections PHONE 70 114 So Main Street ADA, OHIO Charter House Clothes Hofeiier, Hiatt Clark 237 N. Main Street LIMA, OHIO “Success to you ” We have enjoyed our business re¬ lations with each of yoa Superior Sporting Goods, Inc. 211 West High Street LIMA, OHIO Compliments of THE GREAT ATLANTIC PACIFIC TEA COMPANY R E. HARRIS, MGR. ADA, OHIO P A G K 186 Reed’s Market Finest Quality Meats Hotel Young The Best Home For The Better Student WE CATER PARTICULARLY SPECIAL LOW RATES TO FRATERNITIES E. Lehr Ave. ADA, OHIO DINING ROOM SERVICE M. S. OUTRIGHT Proprietor 1 f Compliments of V. E. TEMPLETON, Manager Western Ohio Agency OHIO NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. 707-710 Citizens Bldg. LIMA. OHIO i COMMUNITY LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO. _ Affiliated With SHOOK - MOSIER LAUNDRY CO. I 229 North Central Ave. LIMA, OHIO Mohler Lantz s s I Funeral Directors ; AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 8 ADA, OHIO University Cafeteria j GOOD FOOD AT POPULAR PRICES An institution dedicated to the stu¬ dents welfare. Both luncheon and cafeteria service. High-grade foodstuffs carefully pre¬ pared. OPEN TO THE PUBLIC PAGE 188 THE PAESZLER STUDIO PORTRAITS OF EXCELLENCE ★ Enlargements of Quality in any Finish Known to the Science ★ Special Equipment of the Highest Order High Class Hand Carved Frames of Special Design ★ 11514 s. MAIN ST., ADA, OHIO PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR “The Northern” And Other Annuals PAGE 189 TEAM WORK In a relay race it ' s prompt] passing of the baton that wins glory for the team. tj] Printing as a fine art is herein exemplified by Team Work of the Northern staff, the photogra¬ pher, the engraver, the cover maker, the printer and the binder. (]j Our company is proud to have been chosen, again, as printers of your year book. W e hope our efforts have pleased you. The Greenfield.Printing 6- Publishing Co. Printers of Fine Books Since 1912 GREENFIELD, OHIO PAGE r 190 Oh io Northern University 1871 — 1933 College of Liberal Arts College of Engineering College of Law College of Pharmacy A Thorough Training In Many Fields Pre-Professional Medicine Dentistry Theology Law Teacher Training Primary and Intermediate (2 Years) Junior and Senior High School (4 Years) Public School Music Physical Education General Business Administration Home Economics Music Professional Engineering Civil Electrical Mechanical Chemical Law Pharmacy DR. ROBERT WILLIAMS, M. A., D. D , LL. D. PRESIDENT PAGE 191 I ' ft .tlfeBiliJiaig S OUND managerial policies and lone successful experience have provided Qi us with sufficient equipment, adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers of fine printing plates. That you will be secure front chance, is our first promise, JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. €1? Wed Washington ES ' vd., - Chicago, Illinois In the foreground Ft. Dearborn re-erected in Grant Park on Chicago’s lake front. Illustration hv John Ollier Art Studios —Hi Start Right; t with 44 Baldwin ” Publications � � Throckmorton’s Annotated Code “Officially Certified’ Baldwin’s Ohio Code Service Keyed To Bates’ Compact Ohio Digest, 2 Volumes Baldwin’s Ohio Digest Service Dawson-Andrews Forms Baldwin’s Ohio Civil Practice Manual Baldwin’s Ohio Criminal Practice Manual Gates’ Ohio Corporation Manual Deibel’s Ohio Probate Law Up-to-Date Dependable “ Working Tools Needed in Every Law Office BANKS - BALDWIN Oldest Law Publishing House in America—Established 1804 LAW PUBLISHING CO. Cleveland PAGE 193 Autographs Autographs Autographs