Ohio Northern University - Northern Yearbook (Ada, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1935 volume:

1 William Yost Bernard Freemvn This book was compiled b Bernard Freeman William Yost Editor Business Manager C jnJLA. Cmmx. hAGl, UJWy NjydlwvvL AR 3 ie. 77 vv YNS ? ? 7 S ' CL CL joJi 0 fux ' J f.xy tlu MO- Xlu. Xe tna. .qjj JXjl xxi ioXocL S GJVYVJVjl XkAflA. AJU yubidt JLTVX jtlnJL Jj jGU L S ifuL ilvx itu. AyvvuyL OLckAi i. • (ylxLcC C Lucy 101510 ID YOUTH: Youth . . . because its hopes . . . and dreams have fallen like leaves in a gust of wind . . . Because Youth has been brave and courageous and spirited . . . Because Youth has fought the good fight . . . Youth that is not measured by the y ears of the calendar . . . but to those who are young in spirit . . . To Youth the greatest army that ever trod the earth . . . with its tremendous ideals . . . its eternal faith in the future . . . Unconquered and Unconquerable ... To the Spirit of Youth we sincerely . . . yet joyously dedicate this the twenty fifth volume of the Northern. Admirable administration . . . cozy campus ... a fine faculty . . . swaggering, sophisticated seniors . . . jocund, jumping juniors . . . stampeding, swatting soph¬ omores . . . foolish, frivolous, forlorn freshmen . . . Put these together the . shake well VIEWS In the circle below . . . Lehr Memorial Ad¬ ministration Building erected in honor of Henry Solomon Lehr . . . founder of Ohio Northern . . . On the opposite page ... we find Hill Tower and Clock . . . Northern’s most pic¬ turesque building . . home of the engineers The building is the John Wesley Hill Sr. Memorial. NrSj _ Entrance to the John H. Taft Gymnasium . . . housing Northern’s ath¬ letic department . . . Basketball . . . fencing duels . . . volleyball . . . intramural sports ... all have their place in this building ... In the circle on the opposite page . . . Theodore Presser Memor¬ ial ... Northern’s music building . . . with its beautiful windows dedi¬ cated to Liszt . . . Bach . . . and others ... its many practice rooms . . . I lere one can get an earful of music. HH iff 1 1 -1 ' ll 1 1 1 !■ J 1 |M r JH mm - l a iTI |H JB :lu.. . .71 The Warren G. Harming College of Law . . . En¬ trance to the abode of the old jealous mistress . . . where the scales of justice tip their way back and forth . . . while •be goddess of law wca rs a Mona Lisa smile . . • • hi the opposite page . • • Dukes Memorial . •_ • home of the Pharmics . . . where pill rollii ' g is taught . . . and brain testing formulas . . . but not, may we add, the art of sandwich making. Looking North on the Campus . . . Students walking and talking . . . bells clanging and jangling . . . sun shining ... or maybe it’s raining . . . shrubbery all green and lovely ... or perhaps leaves falling . . . Cooling zephyrs from the north ... or biting wintry winds . . . Students scurrying . . . hurrying . . others loitering on the cannons or stones . . . Looking North from under the arches of Dukes. I n the circle . . . The Brown Memorial Library . . . housing the works of the greats . . . and near greats ... A storehouse of knowledge . . . the result of the experienees of all mankind are yours here . . . Books . . . books . . . and books . . . Here one ean live in his own world . . . and retrieve a portion of those best thoughts . . . as Emerson says . . . that the aneients have stolen from us. ROBERT WILLIAMS President of Ohio Northern University PRESIDENT ' S MESSAGE It is a matter of pride to contribute to the Ohio Northern Annual of nineteen hundred and thirty five. After sixty four years of distinguished service to many thousands of students, the University is preparing itself for further expansion and progress. These critical times will give place to new periods of stability, and the demand for fine educational training will be more than ever necessary in the future. Ohio Northern, therefore, should play an increasingly important part in the facilities it offers for students in liberal arts and professional courses. With the constant improvement in teaching, the acquisition of better equipment in its laboratories, and the steady development of the libraries of the University, our campus should be increasingly attractive to the many students who are seeking a thorough education. Furthermore the University with its emphasis upon the possibilities of richer social fellowship, its care for the life not only of the intellect, but of the spirit, is able to minister with more adequacy than ever to its student body. Both in intramural and intercollegiate activity the students are giving a const¬ antly better account of themselves, and it is growingly manifest that in these respects the future is bright. May we not then venture the suggestion that the student body of the University is its greatest asset—it can with less effort than any other group point out the advantages of Ohio Northern — and can do this with sincerity and enthusiasm. We are all interested in a bigger and better Ohio Northern. We may have such a University if we mutually desire it, and if we work cooperatively to that great end. With all good wishes for your own success and that of Alma Mater, I am Cordially yours, Ldlo J ADMINISTRATIVE Standing —Miss Frances Cogs¬ well. Seated — Mrs. Margaret Whitworth. OFFICIALS Ohio Northern is very proud of its administrative officials ... In addition to Dr. Robert Williams, President . . . other administrative officers at Northern are: Dr. Thomas J. Smull, Business Manager . . . Miss Daring, Treasurer . . . Miss Margaret Whitworth, University Registrar and University Entrance Examiner . . . Miss Cogswell, Assistant Registrar . . . Professor Potter is the Dean of Men . . . and Professor Pettit is Acting Dean of The Warren G. Harding College of Law. All these are pictured on the opposite page . . . On this pas;e we have Dr. Raabe, Dean of the College of Pharmacy . . . Miss Wilder, the Dean of Women . . . Professor Huber, Dean of the George Franklin and Sarah Getty College of Liberal Arts . . . and Professor Needy, Dean of The College of Engineering. Rudolph Henry Raabe John Alfred Needy Harvey Evert Huber Harris Lamb Horace Gerald Df.wees Clyde Lamb Harriet Ledger Alva Tolf Robert Melcher Louis Rowell Herrick Winona Pearl Geeting Henry Ford White Raymond Anson Dobbins Lawrence Freeman Inset Walter Gray Frank Lewis Loy William Peter Lamale Wilfred Ellsworth Binkley A. Cliffe Deming Childe Harold Freeman franklin Lewis Berger james Albert Whitted LIBERAL ARTS FACULTY Ohio Northern possesses an especially strong and able Liberal Arts College Faculty . . . Dr. C. H. Freeman is head of the Department of English . . . Professor Binklep is head of the Department of Political Science and History . . . Professor Deming is professor of Speech . . . Professor Whitted is head of the Department of Mathematics . . . Professor Berger is in charge of the Depart¬ ment of Physics . . . Professor Clyde Lamb is the director of physical education . . . Professor Harris Lamb is an assistant professor of physical education . . . . . . Miss Ledger is an instructor in the Music Department . . . Miss Tolf is director of Physical education for women . . . Professor Dobbins is an assistant professor of Biology . . . Dr. Herrick is head cf the Department of Romance Languages . . . Dr. White is in charge cf the Department of Economics . . . Miss Greeting is a professor of Education . . . Mr. Lawrence Freeman is an instructor in English and History . . . Professor Gray is head of the Department of Psychology . . . Professor Loy is the Director of the Division of Teacher Training . . . Mr. Melcher is an in¬ structor in music . . . Professor De¬ wees is head of the Department of Music . . . Professor Lamaleis professor of piano and organ in the Music Depart- ment . . . Myron Hanna Ohio Northern has the leading Pharmacy school in the country . . . Dean Raabe is recognized as one of the leaders in Pharmaceutical circles. Professors Marshall Close Malcolm Fii.son Filson and Hanna round out a ver capable teaching corps . . . The College of Pharmacy celebrated its fiftieth anniversary this pear. E. Vergon Smith Fred Woodbridce Ohio Northern’s Law College has achieved much favorable comment . . . and its graduates have won high places for themselves as prac¬ titioners . . . judges . . . and in the field of government work . . . The school has grown materially . . both numerically and scholastically under the able guidance of Dean Pettit . . It is making great strides forward . . . Professor Smith is a product of the Northern law college . . . while Mr. Woodbridge is an instructor in law . . . The latter is a graduate of The University of Cincinnati . . . Ivor St. Ci.air Campbell ENGINEERING Ohio Northern has always been famous for its successful engi¬ neers . . . Here as elsewhere Northern possesses a strong and well equipped faculty . . . Dean Needy is professor of the school of mechanical engineering . . . Professor Campbell is in charge of the electrical engineer¬ ing school . . . Professor Webb the civil engineers . . . while Dr. Harrod is Professor of Chemistry and leads the chemical engineering school. jesse Raymond Harrod Alyce Warren Marie Karrk k Kathryn Reese Elizabeth Myers Agnes Ali en SECRETARIES Northern’s secretaries are noted for their helpfulness . . . friendliness and efficiency . . . Mrs. Warren is secretary to the Presi¬ dent Miss Karrick- to the Alumni secretary . . Miss Reese to the Deans of Men and Women Miss Myers to the Business Manager . . . Mr. Bartlett is the Alumni Secretary and Dr. Sleesman is Endow¬ ment Secretary . . . Miss Auten is University Librarian. Thomas Bartlett Lennix C. Sleesman i BOARD CF TRUSTEES Robert Williams, President of the University (EnOjficio) Elected by the Conference Bishop H. Lester Smith (. Ex-Officio ) Jnitus Exitus 1919 Mr. W. W . Mokral 1935 1899 Mr. S. A. Hoskins, LL.D. 1935 1922 Mr. E. C. Edwards 1936 1922 Mr. E. E. McAlpin 1936 1932 Rev. G. F. Barber, D. D. 1937 1922 Rev. E. L. Motter, D. D. 1937 1924 Rev. B. F. READING D. D. 1938 1905 Mr. john H. CLARK, LL.B 1938 1924 Rev. David F. Helms, D. D. 1939 1918 Mr. Edgar J. Brookhart, LL.B. 1939 Elected by the Alumni 1930 Mr. jay P. Taggart, LL.B. 1935 1932 Mr. Paul Rainter, LL.B. 1936 1932 Mr. Allen N. Wiseley, M.D. 1937 1933 Mr. Charles R. WILSON, Ph.G, 1938 1934 Mr. Marion K. McKay, Ph.D. 1939 At Large, Elected by the Trustees 1933 Mr. Charles H. Lewis, LL.D. 1935 1933 Mr. John H. Taft, D. C. Sc. 1935 1934 Mr. Ben R. Conner 1936 1934 Mr. Alden M. Elliott 1936 1934 Mr. J. J. Pilliod, E.E. 1936 Mr. S. A Hoskins Mr. john H. Clark Mr. E. J. Brookhart President Vice-President Secretary OAxkaaxa - Bernard Freeman Senior Officers The class of 1935 chose for its leaders during its final year at Northern, a group of young men representative of the University’s broad field of training, of the wide area from which Northern attracts its students, and of the activity and ability which exists on the campus. Bernard Freeman, the son of one of Northern’s best loved professors, and a student in the Political Science Department of the College erf ' Liberal Arts was chosen President. In addition he has served on the paper and edited the 1935 Northern. His understudy in the Vice-president’s position has been Edwin Parkhill of Salamanca, New York. Mr. Parkhill is a student in the College of Engineering, and has been very active in engineering and music circles on the campus. David Brown of Cleveland has acted as secretary of the senior class. Mr. Brown is a pharmacy student and a member of Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity. The treasurer’s office was voted to Lawrence Aschenbach, who is enrolled in the College of Law. Mr. Aschenbach hails from Elyria and is a member of Sigma Delta Kappa law fraternity. SENIORS The value of a college education is a question that has often been debated with proponents stressing its value and opponents [minting out examples of men who succeeded though lacking a college education. The point on which so many of the traducers of higher education place their argument is so fallacious that it lacks the essential purpose of all argument—seeking the truth. l o educator would dare to create by word or act the impression that a college education is a guarantee to that elusive and indefinable something we call success. After four years (or more) spent in college, the college does not in effect say to you, there is your diploma, you are now an educated person.” How far that is from the truth. A college education onlv supplies us with the background, the foundation work from which we map work our way forward, or we may recede and degenerate as our minds will. Some of us will achieve, some will not—can that be laid at the door of our Alma Mater? Common sense tells us no. The college merely speaks to us that it has sought in the years that we have been in it to teach us some of the fundamental truths that are the basis of life. We may use these truths to a good effect or pervert them. Some of us will do the fonner, others the latter. Ohio Northern has given to its Seniors training along these lines. It has taught us certain concepts of moral, ethical and social conduct. Whether or not we employ these in our later life is a personal, individual matter. But we fully believe that it has fulfilled the pur¬ pose of every great institution of higher learning — for Ohio Northern has shown us the way to become truly educated, that is, to be seekers after the truth and to appreciate the nobler and finer things of life. SIMOR COMMITTEES Invitations Jack Elzay, chairman Walter Moore Kathryn P x r Raymond Bales Ralph Jones Commencement Lewis Bishop, chairman Lowell Reese Howard Mitchell Esther Sundermann Hyman Zipp Frances Castle Flower anti Colors Morris Klenzli, chairman Verna Kemper Carolyn Si.eesman Steve Shay Lawrence Aschenbach Social Mozelle Tallman, chairman M ax Huber Homer Hansen Alice Betz David Brown Gerald Fling Motto George Papulias, chairman Clarence Jacobs Lois Mitchell Jack Wedge wood Ruth Loy Ring uml Pin Elmer Shaffer, chairman Angus Purdy Mary Raabe Frederick Cassel Nathan Riemer Cap and down Layton Tracht, chairman Boyd Sobers Edwin Parkhill Wendell Binkley Bernice Reed LLOYD E. NIDAY Gallipolis, Ohio B.S. in C.E. Delta Sigma Phi; A.S.C.E. DONALD J. JOHNSON Warren, Ohio B.S. in M.E. Phi Mu Delta; Nu Theta Kappa; A.S.M.E. CHARLTON MYERS Bucyrus, Ohio LL.B. Arts Miami U.; Delta Theta Phi; Pres. Junior Class; Pres. Student Bar Ass’n; Review Staff 4: Interfraternity Council 3; Boxing. MILLER H. WARD Ada, Ohio B.S. in C.E. B.S. in Ed 1931; B.A 1931. Theta Nu Epsilon; Freshman Basketball Mgr.; Ass’t Varsity Football and Basketball Mgr. 2, 3; Intramural Manager 2; A. S. C. E., 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4; Engineers Executive Com¬ mittee; Ass’t in Dept, of Mechanical Engineer¬ ing 2, 3, 4. EDWIN PARKHILL Salamanca, V Y. B.S. in C.E. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Treasurer of Class 2; Vice-Pres. of Senior Class 4; Pres. O.N.U. Band 3; A.S.C.E., Intramural Sports. ESTHER SUNDERMANN Decatur B.A. Indiana Theta Phi Delta; A.W.S.; W.A.A.; Vice-Pres. Freshman Class 1; House Council 1; Glee Club 1, 2: Debate Team 1, 2, 3; Associate Editor Northern 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4; Y.W. C.A. Cabinet 3, Legislative Board 4; Omega Phi Kappa 4;Pres. Y.W.C.A. 4. Sen i o r s DOYT A. YOAKAM Lafayette, Ohio B.S. in Education Men’s Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Choral Society 1. MAX N. HUBER Ada, Ohio B.A. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Freshman Football; Basketball; Baseball; Varsity Football 3, 4; Varsity N”; President Sophomore Class; Inter-Fraternity Council 3; Chemistry Club 1, 2; Intramural Sports; Senior Social Com¬ mittee; Mathematics Prize 3. BOYD M. SOBERS . . Nevada, Ohio B.A. Mens’ Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Sec. Treas. Chemists Club 1; Choral 1. ELMER F. SHAFFER . . B.S. inE.E. Phi Mu Delta; Freshman Football; Varsity Football 2; Varsity N” A.I.E.E. CAROLYN SLEESMAN . . Ada, Ohio A.B.; Phi Chi; A.W.S.; W.A.A.; Intramural Intramural Sports. RALPH D. JONES Zanesv ille, Ohio Ph. C. Sigma Pi; O.N.U.P.A. THEODORE BAILEY . East Orange, N. J. B.S. in M. E. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Phi Gamma Pres. 3; Circulation Mgr. of Review 2; Press Club; A.S.M.E.; Jntramurals; Freshman Track. STEVE SHAY , Chagrin Falls, Ohio B.S. in Ed. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Varsity N; Freshman football, track, baseball, basketball; Varsity football 2, 3,4; Varsity basketball 1,2, 4: Edu¬ cational Club; Press Club; Intramurals; Boxing. PAUL PARKS Kenton, Ohio B.S. in E.E. A.T.E.E. Secretary 4; Varsity Football 3. S. NORMAN BEST . . Delphos, Ohio B.S. in E.E. A.I.E.E.; Radio Club; Nu Theta Kappa. JAMES J. BALAMENTT . Cleveland, Ohio LL.B. Arts; O.N.U.; Theta Nu Epsilon; Cross Country Track; Intramurals. MOZELLE TALLMAN . . Ada, Ohio B.S. in Elem. Ed. Tau Kappa Kappa; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A.: A.W.S.; Girls Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4, Sec-Treas. 3, 4;Ch. Senior Social Committee; Intramural Sports. Sen i o r s ANTHONY BERNEATH Akron, Ohio Ph. C. O.N.U.P.A.; Chemistry Club. LEWIS E. THOMAS . . Lima, Ohio B S in Ch. E. Nu Theta Kappa; Engineers’ Executive Committee; O.N.U.S.C.E., 1,2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Math. Club 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2. 3, 4. FRANCES CASTLE Lakeview, Ohio B.S. in Ed. Theta Phi Delta; A.W.S.; W.A.A.: Ed. Associa¬ tion. HYMAN L. ZIPP . . Cleveland, Ohio Ph.C. Alpha Epsilon Pi; Secretary Inter-fraternity Council; Jewish Student Congregation; Intra¬ mural Baseball; O.N.U.P.A.; Commencement Program Committee. JESS FAZEKAS . . Cambridge, Ohio LL.B. Arts Ohio State; Sigma Delta Kappa; Track; Football Trainer; Intramurals. LLOYD ARNOLD B.S. in Ed. Lafayette, Ohio MARY RUTH RAABE . . Ada, Ohio BA Phi Chi; A.W.S.; W.A.A.; House Council 1; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 1, 2, 3; Omega Phi Kappa: Press Club 4; Phi Lambda Pi, FRANCIS BENNETT CATTEY LL.B. Crestline, Ohio Arts, Michigan; Sigma Delta Kappa. RAYMOND C. BALES . Napoleon, Ohio B.S. in M E. Phi Mu Delta; Football 2; Basketball 3, 4: A.S.M.E.; Class Vice-president 3; N. Associa¬ tion; Senior Invitation Committee. MARIE GREULACH . . Convoy-, Ohio B.S. in Ed. Glee Club 1, 3; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 4; Choral 1, 3. HOWARD L. MITCHELL Ada, Ohio B.S. in C.E. Delta Sigma Phi; A.S.C.E.; Inter Fraternity Council. FRED D BERNHARDT . Martins Ferry-, Ohio Ph.C. O.N.U.P.A.; Kappa Kappa Psi: Sigma Phi Epsilon. Seniors GEORGE J. PAPULIAS Steubenville, Ohio LL.B. Arts, Muskingum, Southern California, George Washington U., W. Virginia U.; Northern Players 1, 2, 3; Fencing 2. 3; Toastmasters Club 3. VIRGINIA WILSON Ada, Ohio B.A. Theta Phi Delta; W.A.A. Treasurer 3; W.AA. Pres. 4; Phi Lambda Pi; Sigma Kappa Pi; Intramurals; Glee Club; Debate 2, 3. DELBERT ANDREWS B.S. in E.E. Cridersville, Ohio WALTER D. MOORE Marion, Ohio LL.B. Arts O.N.U.; Class Officer 1; Press Club 1,2, 3; Northern Players 1,2; Review Staff Editor Northern 3; Alpha Phi Gamma, Vice- Pres 4; Varsity fencing 3, 4, 5; Toastmaster’s Club. MARY LULAH EYSTER . Edison, Ohio B.S. in Ed. Mt. Union College 1, 2; YWCA.; A.W.S.; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Educational Ass’n. WESLEY NEVILLE Lima, Ohio LL.B. Arts, Ohio State; Glee Club 1, 2; Varsity Fencing; Toastmasters Club. W. KINNISON YOUNG Belle Center, Ohio B.S. in Ed. Freshman Basketball; Baseball; Oxford Fellow¬ ship 1,2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. 1,2, 3,4; Intramural Sports: Math. Club 1, 2; Varsity Trainer 4; Freshman Basketball Coach; Educational Association 1,2, 3, 4. ESTHER GILBERT Hamilton, Ohio B.S. in Ed. Theta Phi Delta; Miami U. 1, 2; A.W.S.: W.A.A. ROY B. G. MORT . Niagra Falls, N. Y. R.S. in Ed. Bus. Mgr. Review” 3; Bus. Mgr. Northern” 3; Alpha Phi Gamma; Phi Lambda Pi; Editor Review” 4. EL WOOD C. KYLE . St. Clairsville, Ohio B.A. in Business Administration, Theta Nu Epsilon; Varsity Football 3, 4: Baskethall 3; Tntramurals; Varsity N”. SAMI EL L. MONT ALTO . Lorain, Ohio Ph.C. O.N.U.P.A. LOWELL REESE . . Ada, Ohio B.A. Freshman Football; Basketball; Varsity Foot¬ ball 2. 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Varsity N”: Educational Association; Intramural Sports; Gadgets Opera Club. Sen i o r s EURETA B. BUMPUS Butler, Ohio B.S. in Ed. Theta Phi Delta; Oberlin Conservatory of Music; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Northern Players 3, 4; W.A.A.; A.W.S.; House Council 3: Varsity Trio 2, 3, 4. W. SCOTT HARRISON . Uhrichsville, LL.B. Ohio Arts, Ohio State. LOUIS L. FEUER . Cleveland, Ohio B.S. in Phar. O.N.U.P.A.; Orchestra; Jewish Student Coun¬ cil; O.N.U.C.C.; O.S.U.S.C.A. HERMAN ERC1L HINKLE . Dola, Ohio BA. Varsity N”; Basketball 2. 3, 4; Freshman Basketball; Ed. Ass’n. I, 2; Phi Lambda Pi; French Club 1, 2. CARL M. BAUMAN . . Lima, Ohio B.S. in M.E. A.S.M.E. ROBERT STARR . . Greenville, Ohio B.A Lima, Ohio EDWIN G MASON B.S. in E.E. Sigma Phi Epsilon; A.I.E.E. 1,2, 3, 4; Radio Club 1, 2: Freshman Football Mgr. 1; Ass’t Varsity Mgr. 2. HARRY E. DAY Upper Sandusky, Ohio B.S. in C.E. Delta Sigma Phi; Nu Theta Kappa; A.S.C.E. WOLFGANG HUEBNER . Canton, Ohio B.A. Sigma Delta Kappa; Fencing Instructor; German Club; Debate; Glee Club; Cross Country. KATHRYN POOR . Etna Green, Indiana R.S. in Ed. Phi Chi; Northern Players; W.A.A.; Debate Team; Theta Alpha Phi 2, 3, 4;A.W.S. Sec. 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 2. THEODORE LUTZ . . Edgewood, Pa. LL.B. Arts, Gen-va U.; Debate Team 2,4; Review” Staff; Student Bar Assoc. FREDERICK CASSEL . Upper Sandusky, Ohio LL.B. Arts Heidelberg;’ Sigma Delta Kappa; Glee Club 2, 3. Seniors ANGUS L. PURDY . Celina, Ohio B.S. inC.E. Theta Nu Epsilon; A.S.M.E.; Inter-Fraternity Council; Intramurals. STANLEY L. SCHARER Cleveland, Ohio B.S. in M.E. Theta Nu Epsilon; Pres. A.S.M.E. BERNICE REED . . Ada, Olio B.A. Tau Kappa Kappa; A.W.S.; W.AA; Northern Players; Debate 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic 2. 3: Legislative Board 4;Y.W.C.A. HERBERT KNOBLAUCH . Chicago, Ill. B.S, in M.E. Delta Sigma Phi; Tri State College; Varsity Football 4; Varsity N”; Intramural sports; A.S.M.E.; All Delta Sig Tackle 1934. MORRIS W. KUENZLI Upper San¬ dusky, Ohio B.S. in Ed. Phi Mu Delta; Glee Club, Pres. 4; Student Director 2, 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Student Director 4; Kappa Kappa Psi; Y.M.C.A. Vice-Pres. 4; Basketball 3, 4. PARK DOUGHTEN Bryan, Ohio LL.B. Arts, Ohio State; Lido Club. RUDOLPH MALONE . Lakewood, Ohio B.S. in Ed. Jefferson County Normal; Duke U., Summer 1933; Akron U., 1933, 1934; Northern Players, Treas., 3, Sec. 4, Pres. 4; MARY WOLFROM Ada, Ohio LL.B. Graduate O.N.U. Arts 2933; Tau Kappa Kappa; Pan-Hellenic Council 2; W.A.A. Executive Board 3; House Council 2, 3; A.W.S. DANIEL LEWIS FRIEDMAN . Lorain, Ohio Ph.C. O.N.U.P. V; Pres. Jewish Student Council. JACK WEDGEWOOD Decatur, Ohio B.A. Choral Society 1, 2, 3; Y.M.C.A. Vice-Pres. 1, 2, Pres. 3, 4; Ministerial Assoc. Pres. 3, 4. LOWELL BINKLEY Ada, Ohio B.A. Phi Lambda Pi; Review 2; Orchestra 3; Press Club 2. CHARLES RENNTGER Dayton, Ohio B.S. in C.E. Officer Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Northern Review 1, 2, 3; Business Mgr Review 3; Advertising Mgr. Review 2; Annual Staff 1, 2, 3; Varsity Quartette 2; Alpha Phi Gamma; Press Club 1, 2, 3; Football Mgr. 2; Student Chairman Homecoming Dance; Math Club l, 2, 3: A.S.C.E. 1,2,3,4. Seniors CLOYD D McINTYRE . Kenton, Ohio B.S. in Pub. School Music. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Kappa Psi, Pres. 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra Concert Master; Phi Mu Delta. CHARLES A. HARWOOD, JR. . Dayton, Ohio LL.B. Ohio State U.; U. of Cincinnati; Beta Theta Pi; Brewmasters Club; Roustabout Five. VERNA KEMPER . . Ada, Ohio R.A. Miami U.; Tau Kappa Kappa; A.W.S.; Debate Team 2, 4; Northern Players; Glee Club 4; Y.W.C.A., Cabinet 2, 3; Omega Phi Kappa. GERALD WILLIAM FLING . Fostoria, Ohio B.S. in C.E. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Freshman Football; Track; Baseball; Basketball; Varsity N; Varsity football 2, 3,4; Boxing coach 2, 3, 4; Vice-Pres. Inter-Fraternity Council; Vice-Pres. A.S. M.E.: Intramural?. LOIS MITCHELL . . Ada, Ohio B.A. Phi Chi; W.A.A.; Executive Board A.W.S. 2; Y.W.C.A.; Phi Lambda Pi; Pan-Hellenic Council 4; Omega Phi Kappa; A.W.S. GAYLORD HESSER Crestline, Ohio Ph.C. Kappa Psi; O.N. U.P.A.; Intramurals. NTCK CAPLEA . . Canton, Ohio LL.B. Arts O.N.U.; Varsity Football 2, 3; Cheer Leader 1, 2. JACK ELZAY . Ada. Ohio A.B. in Business Ad. Business Ad. and Economics Prize 3. Men’s Glee Club, Bus. Mgr. 4; Band 1; Varsity Quartette 3, 4; Gadgets Opera Club; Choral 1,2, 3, 4; Pres. Bus. Ad. Club 2; Homecoming Committee 2, 3, 4;Varsity Tennis; Intramural Sports; Northern Players 4; Ch. Senior Invitation Committee: Annual Staff 4. HOMER J. HANSEN Paulding, Ohio B.S. in M E Theta Nu Epsilon; A.S.M.E.; Intramurals. LAWRENCE ASCHENBACH Elyria, Ohio LL.B. Sigma Delta Kappa; Fencing Mgr.; Inter- Fraternity Council. ROBERT McMILLEN . . Lima, Ohio B.S. in E.E. A.I.E.E. RUTH LOY . Ada, Ohio B.A. Theta Phi Delta; Glee Club; Varsity Trio 2, 3, 4; Sigma Kappa Pres. 3; Phi Lambda Pi 3, 4. Seniors JOHN VLAl) Warren, Ohio B.S. in M.E. Track 2; Varsity N; Cross Country 2, 3, International Club 1,2, 3, 4; A S.M E. 1, 2, 3; 4; Math. Club 1,2,3,4; Press Club 2, 3. NATHAN A. RTEMER . Cleveland, Ohio Ph.C. Alpha Epsilon Pi; Jewish Student Congrega¬ tion; Tntra-mural Basketball, Baseball; O.N.U. P.A.; Ring and Pin Senior Committee. CHRISTINE BAKER Ada, Ohio R.S. in Ed. Northern Players. H. VERNON HOOKER Kenton, Ohio B.S. in Pub. School Music. Wittenberg, I, 2; Band, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3; Glee Club 3. WTLL1S PORTER Mt. Victory, Ohio B.S. in Ed. Ohio State U.; Westminster College. ROBERT KOSK1 . . Ashtabula, Ohio LL.B. Arts Miami U.; Sigma Delta Kappa; Northern Review 3; Debate 2; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. PAUL G. MARPLE Cannonsburg, Pa. B.S. in M E. Y.M.C.A. 1; Freshman Track; A.S.M.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Press Club 4. THEODORE JOHN PFEIFFER Kenton, Ohio B.S. in Pub. School Music. JOSEPH M. VTNOCUR . . Cleveland, Ohio LL.B. Alpha Epsilon Pi; Spanish Club; Bus. lminis- tration Club; Junior Bar Assoc.; Intramural Basketball; Volleyball; Baseball LAYTON E. TRACHT Gabon, Ohio A.B. in Business Administration. Sigma Pi; Basketball 1; Varsity Football 4; JOSEPH POLAK . Cleveland, Ohio Ph.C. O.N.U.P.A.; Theta Kappa Phi, Pres. 4. MILDRED CRONBAUGI-1 Ada, Ohio Y.W.C.A. 3, 4; W.A.A.; A.W.S.; Math. Club 2, 3; Intramural Sports. Sen i o r s HERBERT RODENBAUGH Ashland, Ohio Ph.C. O.N.U.P. A. CLAUDE WILSON HENKLE . Kenton, Ohio A.B. Freshman Basketball; Baseball; Y.M.C.A.; Phi Lambda Pi; Press Club 1, 2; Review. ALICE BETZ . Ada, Ohio A.B. Phi Chi; Sigma Kappa; Glee Club 2; Legis¬ lative Board 2, 4; W.A.A. JOE L. COTNER . . Ada, Ohio A.B. Delta Sigma Phi; Varsity N”; Band 1,2, 3,4, Vice-Pres. 3; Bus. Mgr. 4; Glee Club 2; Home¬ coming Committee 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports Mgr. 3; Intramural Athletics. ROY LODLYN . . . Geneva, Ohio B.S. in Ph. O.N.U.P.A. WENDELL BINKLEY . Ada, Ohio A.B. Chemistry Club 1, 2; Freshman Track; Debate 1, 2; Intramural Sports; Chemistry Prize 2, 3. DAVID BROWN . Cleveland, Ohio Ph.C. Alpha Epsilon Pi; Secretary Senior Class; Jewish Student Congregation; O.N.U.P.A. Intra-mural Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball; Senior Social Committee. CLARENCE B. JACOBS Continental, Ohio R.S. in E.E. Sigma Pi; Pres. A. I. E. E. 4, Inter-Frater¬ nity Council; Engineers Executive Committee. LEWIS BISHOP . . Elyria, Ohio LL.B. Sigma Delta Kappa; Arts, Ohio Northern: Track; Fencing; Pres. Junior Class 3. RICHARD HURSH Mansfield, Ohio B.S. in Ph. Kappa Psi, Pres. O.N.U.P.A. 4. BERNARD WESLEY FREEMAN . Ada, Ohio BA Editor the 1935 Northern; Pres. Senior Class. CECTL GEETTNG Dayton, Ohio B.S. in Ed. Junior Officers Eugene Mount was elected president of the Junior Class for this pear. He is a student in the law school, founder of the Toastmaster’s Club at Northern, is known as one of Northern’s best dancers and is an honor student. He is also a debater and public speaker of note. Mr. Mount is from Tiffin. Albert Vertino was chosen as Vice-President of the class. He is enrolled in the engineering college and is a member of Theta Kappa Phi fraternity. Mr. Vertino hails from Buffalo, New York. Edward Geiger holds the position as secretary of his class. Mr. Geiger is a member of the Kappa Psi fraternity and president of the Inter¬ fraternity council. He is a pharmacy student and an active leader in that college. Mr. Geiger comes from Youngs¬ town. Elizabeth Hatfield of Waynesfield has served as treasurer of the Junior Class. Miss Hatfield is in the liberal arts school and is a member of the Tau Kappa Kappa sorority. Ju n iors i_i Ruth Bauman William Yost Charles Gant Catherine Povenmire Albert Vertino SALVATORE PRECARIO William Hoopes Vance paisley Emil jaric Theodore Macejko Wesley Johnson Ray Stambaugh Frank O ' Bell james Middleton jack Rutter Charles Hunter Howard Peters Fred Snoble Paul Billiard Saw Karam Ira Benton Harold Brown Robert Carlin John Berger F. R. Spain James Blair Walter Huston Rov Lambert F. D. White D. B. Poalise Ray Hart julius Tucker Myron Coleman James Raker Morris Greenstein Frank Kozelka Victor Wellman Donald Seneff Herbert Hughes Eugene Mount Juniors Kathryn Rosencrans Francis Gallagher Carmen Otero Austin sprang George Herd Robert Paul Ralph Metz Boice Doughty Wayne Freeman Gerald Bassichus Robert Armstrong Norm an M er a n d Robert Myers Louis Burris Robert Everhart craig Carnes Frank Randall Robert Doughten JOHN Wolgamot Charles Bailey Ju n iors Robert Simons Charles Simons William Grah Robert Thompson Hazel Cronbaugh Richard Wolfrom William Smith Donald DuPerow William Blazer Edward Conley Merrill Insley Geraldine Corbett Walter Weber Cane Brown Joseph Goldman Leo Lutchette Edward Pvdlinski J ohn Hess Joseph Snyder Anthony Celebreeze David Stejner On Koch Y ' ee Gwen Davies Ju n iors Ruth Gill Fred Baerkircher Luke Boyson George Burrey Sophomore Officers The Sophomore class broke a sixt four year tradition at Ohio Northern when it selected Ruth Gill as the class president this year. For the first time in the history of the school a girl was thus honored. Miss Gill was enrolled in the Music Department of the College of Liberal Arts. She is a member of the Phi Chi sorority and comes from Port Ginton. Fred Baerkircher, a pre-law student and member of the Delta Theta Phi fraternity is the Vice-president of his class. Mr. Baerkircher is a product of Bucyrus. George Burrey of Bellefontaine served as class secretary. He is a member of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity and a star player on the Northern football team. Luke Boyson was chosen guardian of the exchequer b the sophomores. Mr. Boyson is from Elyria and is a member of the Sigma Delta Kappa fraternity. Glenn Zimmerman Jack Guy IlaVere Benyon Ramon Harmon Guinevere Banning Leon Parish Max Pugh W arren Amstutz Gene Exley Charles Fly Maurtce Silbkrt Alice Kauble Harry Allen Robert Blose Leona Kessler George Person Virgil Murphy Frederick Steiner Freda Rtckenbacker Ronald Downing Donald Hickson Bernard Gwynne Chester Cullen Richard Taylor Elizabeth Moesta Sophomores Glen Griffith George Youngman Paul Myers Marjorie Tollman Jack Bucklew Robert Miller Geraldine Allred Wilfrid Hughes CHARLES Ash Ruth Ryder F. W. Jeffries Eleanor Baum Gertrude Richardson Leonard Lehtonen Isabel Hotter Merrill DeYoe james Davis Lucille Weber Charles Allegrone Bliss Ayers I-1 Sophomores Ronald Upp Gerth Schulz Margaret Long Woodrow Bailey Melba Pence Ronald Owens Robert Leisenheimer M ary Geist Don Karlskind Sala’ator Denaro Martha Counterman John Kobis Jeanette Howard Raymond Uhl Mary Clark Ralph Baker John Berger Margaret Sh amb augh Frank Arrotta Lois Cook Bernice Warner Martha Pounds Pete Tonchina William Struna MVC (DOLE C. C. Warren June Josi.in Willis Rair Donald Holdren Howard Kennedy Paul Sowards Alice Clf.land Herbert Schowerth Eugene Millcron Elizabeth Davis Lucille Gant FAY Longbrake Lawrence Jackson Dorothy Mumaugh Wirt Stafford Sophomores v irgjnia Hill Margaret Kaiser Virginia Borders LaDonna Church Kilizabeth Dodds DANE HkTTZMAN Warren Mksserly PAUL CONI441 Howard Clark 11 arold Snedden Robert Bliss ADELAIDE SAWYER Phillip Sciilick Ruby Carmean Ralph Longacre Pauline Purdy A rthur Fowler harry Boyd Fae Burr jane Cederquist r i Sophomores IggplfiIff Charles Hely Freshmen Officers One of the largest and peppiest Freshman classes in years at Northern selected as class leaders three very popular and capable young men. Charles Hel was honored by election to the class presi¬ dency. He is a member of the Theta Kappa Phi fraternity and is registered in the liber al arts school. Mr. Hely comes from Westfield, New Jersey. He played on the freshmen football team and is one of Northern’s most collegiate personalities. Joe Marmon of Lima was chosen class vice-president. Mr. Marmon is a pharmacy student and affiliated with the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Joe also served as Photo editor of the 1935 Northern. Joseph Maurer of Sidney was named secretary-treasurer of the class. Mr. Maurer is enrolled in the College of Engineering and is a member of the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity. Florence Dawson Robert Carrican Wii.liam Coleman jack Levine John Deal Agnes Kuck Mary Opfer John Raker Louis Nkmic Phillip Alaimo Arlene Accuntics Carl Basil Paul Spirko Hobart McKinniss Margaret Pool Paul Neiswander Aida Webb Richard Kneppf.r jack Brown Stanley Venesky Wanda Weaver Harold Schahet Ray Pierce Pauline Tulliss Lucille Winters Walter Neiswander Knowlton Pennell Thomas Padden Helen Shirey Elton Tustison Millard Murphy Martha Swearinoer Neil Bradley Rodney Blake Winifred Jobson Thomas Cornell Freshmen Freshmen Thelma Danz James Kef.frr Clare Stump Donald Mason Anthony Bowers Vera Tallman Elmo Haoelberoer Irene Kear Albert Hainen Charles Redmond Ronald joiinston Carol Copeland John Wiant Dorothy Mitchell Edward Prokop Thomas Baker Clayton Stevenson Agnes Milliken Hubert Bef.ry Russell Haefer Mary Lou Geslino Howard Novesal Martha Temple Harry jacobson Darrel Schulte Ernest Thompson Raymond Hephner Helen Miller Gordon Gustin Hennah Owen John Sii.sby William Pees John Midlan Robert Park Eleanor Winegardner Claudio Vieto Mary Lois Sautter STEWART BoVENIZER George Matheanv Robert Runser William Kyi.er Beatrice Law Richard Smiley Bettve Runyan Casivir Niewiadomi John Canterbury Catherine Clark John Huston M ARGARET GrAESSLF. William Heinlan VICTOR KuBASAK William Guyton Raymond Dorrougii Rhea Gray Jerome Metzkl Clark Zingrere Vinton Brame Alfred Robinson Marguerite Bf.rry Lei,and Swlll F.stiier Topliff Dwight Rogers Helen Hull Robert Shanks Charles Cavault Burt Schavkrtfacer Charles Hely 11 ARVEY OHAVICK Joseph Littler Richard Glantz Anthony Susie Eugene Palmer Freshmen Freshmen Helen Wise Allen Blackford F. J. Van Pelt Lyle Waite John Smith Marcella Russell Clarence Fisher Walter Lynn Daniel Betz janet Crider Stanley Passmore Joseph Smith Robert Young Edith Ireland Harold Huber Geza Banesky Marjorie Fleming Paul Eley Robert CASTLE William Ratcliff Wayne Hansrarger Robert Berryman Elfreda Rusher Ralph Borland Richard Everhart Walter Hileman Stanley Fender Charles Lieber Marie Hover Rudolph Goldblum Margery Conrad Eugene Kerr Harold Aaronson Howard Smith Clarence Purdy John Gramlich Aileen Morral Appreciation Students, faculty, and townsfolk—all regret the retirement of Richard H. Schoonover, Head of the Department of Classical Languages, after forty-one years of efficient and loyal service. Scholar, wit, humorist, grammarian, member of the Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity, Professor Schoonover has that wide range of knowledge together with that rare quality of mind, wisdom, which for more than two score pears made for him many friends in Ohio educational circles, and endeared him to generations of students at Ohio Northern. His repartee enlivened many a session ‘of the faculty, of which group he was secretary for twenty-five pears. Professor Schoonover has gone to live with one of his sons. Captain Harry Schoonover, of the United States Army, who is now stationed at Fort Clayton, Canal Zone. The Class of 1935 wishes Professor Schoonover many years of health and happiness, for his is a well earned rest. Going to and from classes . . . issuing papers with the hustle and bustle for copy . . . dining in a restaurant . . . and dancing to tuneful music . . an eyeful of beauties . . . and cuties . . . drama . . . debate . . . frater¬ nities both social and honorary . . . and sororities marching bands and the rythm of glee clubs . . . clubs and societies . . . here the value of the extra curricular activities are brought out ... in. R • ; sr ■ j; A n ‘ V In the u pper left hand corner , Merrill Devoe, Jerome Metzel, and Knowlton Pennell; lower left hand , Editor Roy More; upper right , Edward Conley; lower right , Herbert Hughes Wayne Freeman, Mort, Eleanor Baum, Geraldine Corbett. Tl-E NORTHERN REVIEW EDITORIAL STAFF Roy B. G. Mort . Editor-in-Chief Herbert Hughes Managing Editor K. E. Pennell Assistant Editor Wayne Freeman . News Editor Edward Conley Sports Editor Geraldine Corbett Society Editor Ernest M. DeVoe Proof and Head Editor Eleanor Baum Women’s Sports Editor Boice Doughty, Mary R. Raabe . Reporters Bernard Freeman, Charlton Myers, John Hess Myron Coleman, Paul Underwood, james Davis Columnists Marjorie Conrad, jerry Metzel Feature Writers Lawrence Freeman Faculty Adviser ii. ' iiisia In the upper left hand corner , Boice Doughty, Gertii Schui.Z, William Guyton, Wirt Stafford; in the upper right hand corner , Business Manager Donald DuPeroyv; above , Mvron Coleman, Charlton Myers, John Hess and James Davis. H-E NORTHERN REVIB V BUSINESS STAFF Donald DuPerow Business Manager Frances Randall . Secretary to Business Manager Paul Underwood Circulation Manager Gerth Schulz, Wirt Stafford, Allen Davis Ila Vere Beynon Business Assistants Z. LaVerne Daring Business Adviser THE NORTHERN 1935 Sunder man Novesal Smull Gesi.ing Baum Pumphrey Topliff Pennell Elzay Marmon Koski Bkynon Runyan Annual The 1935 Northern was composed under the direction and supervision of Bernard Freeman, editor in chief, and William K. Yost, business manager. Those who assisted Mr. Freeman in the editorial end of the work were: Joe Marmon and Kathryn Rosencrans, co-photo editors; Esther Sundermann, associate editor; Esther Topliff, or¬ ganization editor; Leland Smull, sport editor; Howard Novesal, assistant sport editor, and Mary LeuGesling,women’s sports. Snapshots were han¬ dled by IlaVere Beynon and Rettye Runyan and Robert Koski; Class editors were Jack Elzay, THE NORTHERN 1935 William Yost Left to right , Glantz, Grah, Stafford, canterbury, Levine Staff senior; Eleanor Raum, sophomore and Knowlton Pennell, freshman. Frank Pumphrey served as art adviser. Mr. Yast had the aid of William Grah who acted as assistant business manager; Jack Levine, advertising manager; Howard Kennedy, assistant advertising manager; Wirt Stafford, collection manager and Richard Glantz, assistant collection manager. Lawrence Free¬ man was faculty adviser and Miss Z. La Verne Daring served in the position of adviser to the business staff. Standing: Schulz, Metzel, Mumauch, Stafford, B. Freeman, Bkynon, Mort, Coleman, Moesta, Doughty. Seated: Pennell, Corbett, Davis, Raabe, W . Freeman, Baum. THE PRESS CLUB The Press Club, as its name signifies, is an organization for those who are interested in working on the publications of the student body of Northern. Those who are interested in the field of journalism and wish to work on the annual or the school paper comprise the club’s membership. The Press Club is the bod from which students are selected for work on these organs, ami from it the staffs are chosen. It has always been a very active group with membership open to those students who wish to gain practical experience in the printing game” that may be of great value to them at a later date. Officers of the club for the past year were: Howard Kennedy, president; Donald PuPerow, vice-presi¬ dent; Geraldine Corbett, secretary-treasurer. ALPHA PHI GAMMA Honorary Journalistic Fraternity Founded at Ohio Northern in 1923 OFFICERS Members Theodore Bailey Charles Renniger James Davis Walter Moore Donald DuPerow Boice Doughty Wirt Stafford Faculty Members C. H. Freeman Harvey Evert Huber Thomas jefferson Smull Lawrence Freeman Freeman Bailey Davis Renniger Moore Doughty Huber Stafford L. Freeman DuPerow Smull Back Row —Schlick, Davis, Sautter, VVoi.krom, Malone, Motter. Front Row —Guyton, Cleland, Runyan, Elzay, Beynon, Burris. NORTHERN PLAYERS Northern Players is one of the most active of all the campus organizations at Ohio Northern. The club has a strong membership, which is gained by the use of tryouts for those wishing to join the group. Candidates for member¬ ship put on skits and if they show the amount of talent that warrants their acceptance they are then inducted into the drama unit. The club was founded for the purpose of increasing interest in dramatic work in 1921. “A Scrap of Paper” was the club’s first production this year. This comedy proved the dramatic ability of members of Northern Players. Harold Wilson and IlaVere Bepnon shared the leads in this play. Other plays presented were “She Stoops To Conquer” with Eugene Kerr as Sir Charles Hardcastle, Rudolph Malone as Hastings, Marjorie Fleming as Miss Hardcastle and Bernice Reed as Miss Neville. “A School for Scandal’, and “Lady Windermere’s Fan”. Main roles in the latter production were handled by Kathryn Poor, Louis Burris, Christine Raker and Jack Elzay. Officers of the club were Rudolph Malone, President; Christine Baker, Vice-Presi¬ dent; Wayne Freeman, Secretary; Leland Smull, Treasurer and James Davis and William Guyton Sargeants-at-arms. Back Row—B aker, Freeman, Dough ty, Pennell, Richardson, Smull. Front Row —Koski, Shamhaugii, Long, Huber, Reed, Metzel, Kemper. THETA ALPHA PHI Honorary Dramatic Fraternity Founded at Oklahoma A. M. College in 1919 Ohio Epsilon Chapter established in 1924 Members Howard Kennedy KATHRYN poor Faculty Member Cl IFFE DeMING Kathryn Poor has played a leading part in dramatics at Ohio Northern for the last four years. Miss Poor has held major roles in numerous play productions, and has given many special readings and in many ways proven her dramatic ability. Howard Kennedy has also been in many plays that Northern Players have presented since he has enrolled at Northern. Mr. Kennedy has specialized in creating stage and lighting effects and has proven himself a master techni¬ cian. Kennedy Dbminc POOR Melcher McIntyre Potter Meranda Youngman Heitzman Smuli. KAPPA kappa psi Honorary Band Fraternity Founded at Oklahoma State College in 1919 Sigma Chapter established in 1925 OFFICERS Cloyd McIntyre . President Morris Kuenzli Vice-president Norman Meranda . Secretary-treasurer MEMBERS Cloyd McIntyre Norman Meranda Dane Heitzman George Youngman Morris Kuenzli Faculty Members T. J. Smull J. A. Potter Robert Melcher THE OHIO NORTHERN BAND The Ohio Northern University Band this past year possessed possibilities for one of its most successful seasons. Furthermore it’s accomplishments kept pace with it’s brilliant outlook. The band appeared at all home athletic contests and accompanied the football team to Wittenberg last fall. Dur¬ ing the winter and spring quarters it rendered excellent concerts in Lehr Auditorium as well as presenting programs in many neighboring cities. At the close of the year gold keys were presented to James Baker, Rex Bell, Robert Everhart, Burdette Holmes, Vernon Hooker, Morris Kuenzli and Ralph Metz in recognition of their service to the organization. With the very fine marching band, and the glorious concert unit the future in this field of endeavor looks bright indeed. If next year’s group demonstrates the advancement artistic¬ ally, instrumentally and numerically that the present band does over its Eorerunner, Ohio Northern is certain to carry on as one of the front ranking bands in the state. BAND PERSONNEL- officers Ci.oyd McIntyre Burdette; Hoi.mes Rex Rell joe Cotner Howard Kennedy Robert Bliss Russell Haefer Norman Meranda Morris Kuenzli Robert Melcher President Vice-president Secretary- Treasurer Business Manager Representative Librarian Assistant Librarian Drum Major Student Conductor Conductor MEMBERS Flutes Rex Bell Russell Haefer Oboe Rudolph Goldblum Eh Clarinet Cloyd McIntyre Bb Clarinets Robert Everhart Richard Everhart Merrill DeVoe Bliss Ayres Hobart McKinniss Donald Hickson Doyt Yoakam Phillip Schlick Don Karlskind George Person Ralph Sherwood F.b Alto Saxophones Theodore Macejko Neil Bradley Howard Smith Bb Tenor Saxophones Dane Heitzman Charles Lieber Donald Mason Eb Baritone Saxophone F. J. Van Pelt Cornets and Trumpets Vernon Hooker joe Cotner Stanley Fender Morris Kuenzli Howard Kennedy Robert Bliss Darrel Schulte Paul Evans Ronald Johnston French Horns Joe Maurer James Miller Norman Meranda Trombones Paul Eley JOHN GRAMLICH Burdette Holmes john Huston Baritones Walter Hileman Eugene Kerr Tubas Ralph Metz Paul Underwood Donald Kf.phart John Kuntz Percussion James Baker George Youngman Richard Gi.antz james Middleton Norman Meranda Drum Major MEN’S GLEE CLUB The Ohio Northern Men’s Glee Club is one of the outstanding student organiza¬ tions on the campus. The club is made up of over thirty voices and seeks to teach chorus singing, to develop music appreciation and to train individual voices in vocal technique. The Club presented several programs near and around Ada and was well received. One of the features of the Glee Club is the male quartet. The quartet is com¬ posed of James Miller, first tenor; James Middleton, second tenor; Jack F.lzay baritone and Phillip Shlick, bass. The quartet gave numerous programs through¬ out the year, visiting many schools, churches and clubs. They presented programs at alumni association meetings and broadcast over stations WTAM, Cleveland, and Vi IU. Columbus. The quartet has variety of songs running the gamut form light negro spirituals, comic songs, to the deeper and more serious toned type. In the Spring Quarter the Men’s Glee Club, in conjunction with the Girl’s Glee Club presented the famous Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, “The Mikado.” This was probably the foremost event of the year for the organization. For social activity the club sponsored a dance during the fall quarter which was pronounced very successful by all who were present. Officers who guided the club during the year 1934-1935 were: President, Morris Kuenzli; Secretary-Treasurer, Boice Doughty; Business Manager, Jack Elzav; Student Director, Morris Kuenzli; Accompanist, Dane Meitzman; Director, Professor H. Gerald DeWees. GLEE CLUB PERSONNEL First Tenors Richard Hursh james Miller Knowlton Pennell Emerson Shinaberry Richard Taylor Second Tenors Carl Fox Wayne Freeman Dane Heitzman Harold Huber Morris Kuenzli Raymond Uhl Ira Benton Ralph Metz Baritones James Baker William Coleman Boice Doughty Ronald Downing Jack Elzay Robert Shanks Boyd Sobers Doyt Yoakam Basses John Berger Vinton Brame John Hess WOLGANG HuEBNER Charles Libber Cloyd McIntyre Philip Schltck Joseph Snyder MEN’S GLEE CLUB Seated at the piano, James Middleton; behind the piano, James Miller; H. G. Dewees, director of the Cluli; Richard Taylor, Harold Huber; in front, leaning on the piano, Morris Kuenzli and Knowl- ton Pennell. Seated at the piano, Dane Hbitzman; Behind the piano, Raymond Uhl, Ronald Down¬ ing, Wayne Freeman, Ralph Metz and Doyt Yoakam; In front of the piano, Carl Fox. Seated at the piano, Cloyd McIntyre; Bach row, Joe Sny¬ der, WoLGANG HuEBNER, JOHN Hess, Phillip Sciii.ick and John Berger. Leaning on the the piano, Vinton Brame. Sealed at the piano, Men no Elzay; around the piano, Boyd Sobers, James Baker, Boice Doughty, Charles Lieber, William Coleman, and Robert Shanks. i GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB The Girls’Glee Club this year carried out an enterprising program of concerts and performances in many towns in the vicinity of da. The club was composed of approximately thirty voices and was directed by Miss Harriet Ledger, instructor in the music department. It has as its purpose the aim to create an interest in classical music and to develop student talent in chorus work. The club sponsored a dance the spring quarter, and provided an interesting floor show as a part of the program €orthe affair. As a climax to the years work in the Spring Quarter, the Girls’ Glee Club joined together with the Boys’ Glee Club in presenting the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, “The Mikado”. An interesting and leading part in the programs of the club was furnished by the Girls”trio. The trio was composed of Bernice Warner, first soprano; Ruth Loy, second soprano and Eureta Rumpus, alto. This group made several special performances and was always well received. The officers of the Girls club were Margaret Shambaugh, Business Manager; Vera Tallman, Secretary-Treasurer; Betty Moesta, Publicity Director; Mary Lois Sautter, Accompanist: Lucille Gant, Student director and Miss Ledger, Director. PERSONNEL First Sopranos Ila Vkre Beynon janet Crider Gwen Davies Margaret Graessle Helen Hull MARGARET POOL Alice Retz Bernice WARNER Second Sopranos LaDonna Church Marie Hover Ruth Loy Elizabeth Moesta Isabel Motter Dorothy Mumaugh Catherine Povenmire Mary Opfer Eleanor Winegardnf.r Wanda Weaver First Altos Geraldine Allred Vera Tallman Thelma Danz Second Altos Aileen Morral Lucille Gant Margaret Shambaugh MARJORIE Tallman Virginia Wilson Seated at the piano, Mary Sautter and Mozelle Tall- MAN; behind the piano Aileen Morral and Virginia Wilson; in front , Margaret Shambaugh; and seated on the chair at the right, Lucille Gant. In the chair at the left, Mar¬ cella Russell: leaning on the chair janet Crider. A t the piano, Bernice Warner. Re¬ hind the piano, Gwen Davies, Alice Betz and Helen Hull. In front cf the piano Margaret Pool, Margaret Graessle. At the piano, Ruth Loy. Around the piano from left to right, Eleanor Winegardner, Isabel Motter, Mary Opfer, Wanda Weaver, Ladonna Church, Irene Kear, Marie Hover. Seated at the piano. Miss Harriet Ledger, director of the Glee Club; directly back if her, Vera Tallman and Thelma Danz. At the other side from left to right, Dorothy Mumauoh, Martha Swearinc.er, Eliza¬ beth Moesta and Geraldine Allred. Seated in the chair at the right, Catherine Poven- mire. Hack Rou : —Huston, Eley, Goldblum, McIntyre, Kephart, Sciilick, Haefer, Bell, Fender, Baker, Bliss, Maurer. Front Row—Miss Ledger, Gant, S AUTTER ’ Miller, Tallman, Professor Melcher, Crider, McKinniss. UNIVERSrTY ORCHESTRA During the past year the University Orchestra has con¬ tinued its study of symphonic music literature. Through its weekly rehearsals its members have gained an acquaint¬ ance with some of the standard classical orchestral works. The orchestra made several public appearances during the past season. They played at chapel and at faculty receptions, and in addition assisted the Choral Society in its Christmas presentation of “The Mess iah” and the glee clubs in their production of “The Mikado”. The marked improvement shown in the work of past seasons augurs well for the continued growth, development and appreciation of this unit. Robert Melcher is conductor of the orchestra and is assisted by Miss Harriet Ledger. Top Row—L ieber, Spirko, Hephner. Sixth Row-Professor Close, Barden, Keefer, J. Brown, Blackford, R. Miller, Kobis, Pugh. Fifth Row-Geiger, Burris, Komkroski, Greenstein, Marmon, Raker, Bovenizer. Fourth Row—B assiciius, Stevenson, Exley, ' Kubasak, Peters, Webster, Susie, Gustin. Third Row-Jones, Messerly, Hauenstein, Silbert, Tucker, Cole, Seneff, C. Mii.i.er. Second Row-Rodenbaugh, Goldman, Reimer, Simons, Pudlinski, Hunter, Insley, Bernhardt. First Row-D. Brown, Feuer, Friedman, Hursh, Snider, Mitchell, Montalto, Zipp. O. N. U. P. A. The Ohio Northern University Pharmaceutical Association celebrated its thirtieth anniversary as an organization on the Northern campus this year. This student group has always maintained a great record for doing things to foster interest in pharmacy. The organization is open to all students registered in the Pharmacy College. The purpose of the 0. N. U. P. A. is to encourage research work and to supply information relative to the latest developments in pharmacy. In addition to the year 1935 being the thirtieth anniversary of the societies founding, it marked the fiftieth year of pharmacy at Ohio Northern. These anniversaries together with the twentieth anniversary of Open House were marked by fitting ceremonies and activities. During Open House all students and friends are invited to visit the pharmacy laboratories and class rooms. The officers for this year were: Richard Hursh, president; Warren Messerly, secretary-treasurer; Dean R. H. Raabe, the permanent president and Professor Marshall Close, faculty adviser. Standing from left to right, Canterbury, Benton, Taylor, Smiley, IMidlan, Cornell, Stafford, Kuenzli, Wedgewood, Fisher, Sprang, Borland, Huston. Seated, left to right, Downing, Doughty, Sobers, Middleton, Schlick and McKinniss. Y. M. C. A. The Y. M. C. A. has carried out a program of unusual interest this year. Varied and highly instructive programs have been arranged with prominent speakers presenting interesting material. A joint meeting was held with the Y. W. C. A. and a benefit movie was sponsored the fall quarter. The outstanding social event of the school year was a theater party given by Y members. During the year the membership of the club has doubled, as a result of a drive conducted by John Canterbury, mem¬ bership chairman. Officers for the year were: President, Jack Wedgewood; Vice-president, Morris Kuenzli; Secretary- Treasurer, Boyd Sobers; Program Chairman, Ronald Down¬ ing; Advertising Chairman, Richard Taylor; Pianist, Phillip Schlick; Music Director, James Middleton; Faculty Adviser, Dean J. A Potter. Top Row —Kauble, Weaver, Graessle, Raabe, Davies, Temple, Joslin, Tallman, Rusher, Russell, Morral. Fifth Row —Pounds, Corbett, Accountius, Hull, Kuck, Miller. Fourth Row —Kear, Jobson, Millican, Counterman, Shambaugh, Law, Topliff, Rosencrans. Third Row —Crider, Longbrake, Cleland, Pool, Davis, Church, Purdy Second Row —Opfer, Lanning, Otero, Baum, Motter, Runyan, Moesta. First Row —Danz, Pence, Gkeulach, Miss Wilder, Sundermann, Weber, Long. Y. W. C. A. The Y. W. C. A. is one of the more active and one of the most beneficial groups at Northern. In the fall quarter this organization sponsors the Big Brother and Little Sister get acquainted week when school first opens. In the winter quarter they promote a Boston baked bean dinner and during the Spring quarter they sponsor a Sunset Supper on the campus lawn. Meetings are held every Wednesday evening and programs of unusual interest are presented. Music and literary numbers are presented and social problems are discussed. The officers of Y. W. C. A. for this year were: Esther Sundermann, president; Geraldine Corbett, vice-president; Margaret Long, secretary-treasurer. Members of the cabi¬ net were: Isabel Motter, Lucille Weber, Bernice Reed and Greulach. Miss Wilder served as faculty adviser. Webb Si. kes man Johnson Renniger Rest McMillen Simons Smui.i. Thomas Needy DuPbrow NU THETA KAPPA Honorary Engineering Fraternity OFFICERS Donald Johnson Robert McMillen Charles Simons Norman Best President Vice-Presiden t Secretary Treasurer Members Charles Renniger Lewis Thomas Norman Best Charles Simons Donald Johnson Donald DuPerow Robert McMillen Faculty Members Dean john Needy Lennix C. Sleesman Dr. Thomas J. Smull Professor Alexander Webb ENGINEERS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE The Engineers Executive Committee is the board of control over all engineering activities on the campus. The committee is composed of one representative from each of the four engineering societies. Members for this year were Miller Ward, representing the civil engineers, Stanley Sch- arer of the mechanical group, Clarence Jacobs of the electri¬ cals and Lewis Thomas of the Chemical Engineering society. These four members are the presidents of their respective groups. Dean Needy is the ex-officio chairman of this board and it works under his leadership and guidance. The purpose of the committee is to promote engineering activities at Northern, to encourage the development of the learning of the science of engineering and to bring the four engineering schools into a close degree of understanding and co-operation. The executive committee organizes and conducts the activities of Engineers Week, which is one of the most important events in the school life of the student engineer. Thomas Ward Scharer JACOBS Back Row-Andrews, Fisher, Gramlich, Hagelberger, Mason, Longacre, Karlskind, Fowler, Griffith, Zingrebe, Venesky, Sowards, Shaffer, McMillen. Front Row —Hughes, Fox, Best, Parks, Person, Lehtonen, Professor Campbell, Rutter, SCHWERTFAGER, JACOBS. THE A. I. E. E. The Ohio Northern Student branch of the A. I. E. E. holds the unique distinction of being the pioneer student branch of the A. I. E. E. in Ohio and the first student branch of a national technical society on the campus, being organ¬ ized here on February 9th, 1912. In number of meetings held per year, in attendance at these meetings, and in percentage of students in the electrical department holding membership, the Northern branch is one of the leading student groups of the country. Meetings are held weekly and highly instructive and educational programs are presented. The officers of the electrical society are: Clarence B. Jacobs, president; Clifford J. Rutter, vice-president; Paul D. Parks, secretary; Leonard Lehtonen, treasurer; and Professor Ivor Campbell, faculty adviser. Buck Roiv —Vieto, Allegrone, Upp, Goldblum, Schulte, Mitchell, Holdren, Paul, Maurer, Dav, Freund, Randai.i., IIainen, Vertino. Front Row —Schnierle, Niday, Purdy, Kauble, Kyler, Professor Webb, Owens, Ward, ark- hill, Renniger, Meranda. H-E A. S. C. E. The Ohio Northern student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers was organized in 1925. The group holds meetings twice a month and all civil engineering students are considered as members of the body. The meetings are in charge of the students and these gatherings consist of discussions of civil engineering projects with which they are familar, thus enabling the students to obtain highly valuable practical experience in presentation. Illustrated lectures, loaned by the parent society, on im¬ portant civil engineering subjects are also given. These furnish the students knowledge of what is going on in the civil engineering world in a vivid and interesting manner. Officers of the civil society for the year 1934-1935 were: Miller Ward, president; Gerald Fling, vice-president; Lloyd Niday, secretary; Angus Purdy, treasurer; and Professor Alexander R. Webb, faculty adviser. Back Row —Nemic, Huston, Passmore, park, Milliron, Amstutz, Simons, Waite, Smiley, Baker, Young, Clark, Bauman, Leisenheimer, Nelson, DuPerow, Scharer. Front Row —Vlad, T. Bailey, Prokop, Blazer, Yee, Palmer, C. Bailey, Bales, Marple, Johnson, Hansen, Knoblauch, Dean Needy. THE A. S. M. E The Ohio Northern branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers holds semi-monthly meetings at which original papers in this field of engineering are read and dis¬ cussed by society members. The students enrolled in the school of mechanical engineering are eligible for membership. The society has been established at Northern €orapproxi¬ mately fifteen years and has been very active on the campus in promoting inspection trips and other activities of a like nature for the benefit of its members. The Ohio Northern group has been recently placed in the Alleghany Regional Student Conference and delegates from the Northern association are sent to these regional conferences. The officers of the mechanical society are: Stanley Scharer, president; Homer C. Simons, vice-president; Charles Bailey, secretary; Robert Leisenheimer, treasurer; and Dean John A. Needy, honorary chairman. Hack Row—C arlin, Lynn, Wiant, Cattf.ll, Silsby, Accountius, Littler, Cederquist, Wellman, Slyder. Front Row —Professor Filson, Dilliard, Armstrong, Warren, Thompson, Egger, Thomas, Dr. Harrod. THE O. N. U. S. C. E. The 0 . N. U. Society of Chemical Engineers meets bi-weekly for discussion of current problems and achieve¬ ments in the field of chemistry. Technical papers pertaining to chemical engineering are read and chemical and metallurgical subjects are discussed. All students of chemical engineering are eligible to member¬ ship in the society. The object of the organization is to promote interest in all affairs concerning the subject of Chemical Enginee ring and to train the student in the preparation of original papers in order that he may later in life be active in National Society activities. The officers of the society were: Lewis E. Thomas, presi¬ dent; Victor Wellman, vice-president; Paul Dilliard, secre¬ tary and treasurer; Dr. Jesse R. Harrod and Professor Malcolm Filson, faculty advisers. GIRLS’ DfflME TEAM Once again Ohio Northern co-eds represented the univer¬ sity in the Ohio Intercollegiate Women’s Debate Conference. The proposition selected for debate this year by the league was: Resolved, “That the Present Extent of Modern Adver¬ tising is to Be Deplored.’’ The teams were composed of the following girls: IlaVere Beynon, Verna Kemper, Bernice Reed and Fae Burr mak¬ ing up the affirmative squad, while Catharine Clark, Kath¬ ryn Poor, Josephine Tracht, Helen Shirey and Helen Hull upheld the negative side of the question. The affirmative team met Wittenberg and lost to them, were defeated by Kenty State and beat Ohio University. The negative team engaged Earlham and were vanquished, were beaten by Ohio University and won from the Kent State affirmative team. Despite only a fair record in victories, much valuable experience in public speaking and the presentation of subject matter was gained by the girls. The girls were coached by Professor Cliffe Deming, who has made an excellent record in forensic work at Northern and they enjoyed greatly the season’s work. GIRLS’ DEBATE Seated left to right, Ila Verk Beynon, Josephine Traciit, Catherine Clark, Kathryn Poor and Fae Burr. Standing, left to right, Bernice Reed, Verna Kemper, Helen Hull and Helen Siiirey. Seated , to right , Theodore Lutz, James Blair, Boyd Sobers and Wayne Freeman. Standing , left to right , Eugene Mount, John Canterbury and William Yost. MENS DEBATE TEAM Ohio Northern’s men’s debate team is organized both for the purpose of participating in Intercollegiate debates and of affording debaters enough practice in public speaking as will develop a reasonable degree of proficiency in that art. This year the question debated in the Ohio Intercollegiate Debate Conference was: Resolved “That Public Ownership of Utilities, Federal, State, and Municipal is Preferable to the Present System of Private Ownership Under Govern¬ mental Control.” The affirmative team, composed of Eugene Mount, Merrill Devoe, Theodore Lutz, and John Canterbury, alternate, engaged in decisionless debates with Muskimgum and Findlay negative teams. The negative team, composed of Wayne Freeman, James Blair, Boyd Sobers, and William Yost, alternate, lost to Capital and argued with the affirmatives of Akron and Otterbein in decisionless contests. A special negative team, made up of Wayne Freeman, John Canterbury and Boyd Sobers competed in the Inter¬ collegiate Debate tournament at Columbus and won two out of three debates, defeating Findlay and Heidelberg while losing to Otterbein, thereby placing high in the final ratings. The affirmative team could not make the trip because of the interference of examinations. Seated on the divan at the left, Lucille Gant, Elizabeth Hatfield, Mary Wolfrom and on the arm, Hazel CronBAUG1I, In the chairs at the rightfrom Zft to right, Kathryn Poor, Estiif.r Sundermann (seatedon the arm) and Ruth Gill. Standingfrom Zefi to right, Dorothy Mumaugii, Esther Topliff, Lucille Weber and Alice Betz. LEGISLATIVE BOARD AND HOUSE COUNCIL The Legislative Board and House Council are intrinsic divisions of the governmental plan underlying the constitu¬ tion of the Association of Women Students. They play an important part in developing the policies of that organiza¬ tion. The Board is composed of ' the four A. W. S. officers, plus the president of the Y. W. C. A., the president of the W. A. A. the president of Pan-Hellenic, and representatives of each of the four classes. The purpose of the organization is to strengthen the various women ' s associations to prevent their programs from overlapping, and to determine their general policies. ASSOCIATION CF WOMEN STUDENTS The Association of Women Students, founded in 1929- 1930, has this year continued the program which the organ¬ izers set up for it. The women of Northern are urged to engage in the various activities on the campus, and are guided in their choice by this organization. Among the social activities sponsored by the A. W. S. during the year were the Women’s Formal dinner. Freshman week. All-college Winter Formal dance. Senior breakfast and Alumnae luncheon. All women students of the university automatically become members of the association upon enrolling. The officers for the current year were: Kathryn Poor of Etna Green, Indiana, president. Miss Poor is one of Northern’s best known students and is especially interested in the field of dramatics. Hazel Mae Cronbaugh of Ada acted as vice- president of the group. She is a science student and a junior. Dorothy Mumaugh of Lima served as secretary. She is a sophomore and a major in science. Lucille Gant of Ada was the A. W. S. treasurer. Miss Gant is a sophomore and a music student. Mumaugh A. W. S BOARD poor Cronbaugh Gant Standing from left to right, Freeman, Dean Huber, Snedden, Steiner, Sheppard, Richard Everhart, Smile-, Blose, Youngman, Binkley, Robert Everhart, Hinkle. Seated from left to right. Professor Dobbins, Banesky, Metz, Burrey, Cronbaugh, Wilson, Mitchell, WOLCAMOT, PoVBNMIRE, l,OY, MYERS. PHI LAMBDA PI Honorary Biological Fraternity Founded at Ohio Northern in 1918 OFFICERS Ralph Metz JOHN WOLGAMOT Hazel Cronbaugh Lois Mitchell President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Faculty Members Harvey E. Huber Raymond A. Dobbins Members Fred Steiner Lowell Binkley Geza Banesky Ralph Metz George Burrey Hazel Cronbaugh Virginia Wilson Lois Mitchell John Wolgamot Robert Everhart Erctl Hinkle Catherine Povenmire Ruth Loy Robert Myers Bernard Freeman Harold Snedden Carl Sheppard Richard Everhart Richard Smiley Robert Blose George Youngman Standing at the left from top to bottom , Clarence Jacobs, Charlton Myers, and Robert Doughtkn. Seated on on the steps from left to right, Hyman Zipp and Edward Geiger. Standing at the right, from left to right Richard Taylor, Gerald Fling and Howard Mitchell. MEN’S INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The Men ' s Interfraternity Council of Ohio Northern is composed of one repre¬ sentative from each of Northern ' s ten Greek letter organizations. Here the leaders of the fraternities meet to discuss problems of campus activities, scholarship and fraternity affairs. In this way cordial and friendly relations and rivalries are promoted among the fraternities to bring out the best in each group. During the present year they have assisted in preparing the homecoming celebration, sponsored the football banquet, and gave their whole hearted support to the college yearbook. They also sent a delegate to the meeting of the National Interfraternity Council. To stimulate scholarship among fraternities the council awards a trophy to the fraternity with the highest point average. This year they inaugurated the idea to award a plaque to the fraternity whose pledges have the highest point average. This is to be in effect only during the fall and winter quarters. OFFICERS Edward Geiger Gerald Fling Hyman Zipp Clarence Jacobs J. A. Potter Charlton Myers Robert Doughtkn Gerald Fling CLARENCE .1 vcobs Richard Taylor Howard Mitchell Hyman Zipp Edward Geiger George Grimm Angus Purdy Members President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Faculty Adviser Delta Tlieta Phi Sigma Delta Kappa Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Pi Phi Mu Delta Delta Sigma Phi Alpha Epsilon Pi Kappa Psi Theta Kappa Phi Theta Nu Epsilon PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL The Pan Hellenic Council is the governing body that rules over sorority affairs on the campus. This group is composed of two members from each sorority, one being a senior and the other a representative of the lower classes. The organization has for its purpose the promotion of friendly relations between the sororities, between sorority and non-sorority women. It lends its support to all university activities, and is especially interested in those that relate to the women students of the university. The council aids in establishing the desire for high scholarship, and backs fair play in rushing. OFFICERS Lois Mitchell HAZEL CRONBAUGH Catherine Povenmire Miss Wilder President Vice-President Secretary-treasurer Faculty Adviser Members Esther Sundermann Hazel Cronbaugh Lois Mitchell Elizabeth Hatfield jane Cederquist Catherine Povenmire Theta Phi Delta Tau Kappa Kappa Phi Chi Tau Kappa Kappa Phi Chi Theta Phi Delta Povenmire Hatfield Sundermann Cronbaugh Mitchell Cederquist I RlEMER, ZlPP, VlNOCUR, SlLBERT. D. Brown, Levine, Bassichus, Jacobson. ScHAHET, GrEENSTEIN, NoVESAL, RoBINSON. J. Brown, Metzel, Goldman, Goldblum. ALPHA EPSILON PI OFFICERS Joseph L. Vinocur Gerald R. Bassichus David Brown Joseph Goldman Muster Lt. Muster Scribe Exchequer Members Hyman Zipp Morris Greenstein Nathan Riemek Maurice Silbert Harry jacobson Howard Novesal Joseph Vinocuk David Brown Gerald Bassichus Joseph Goldman Pledges Jack Brown Rudolph Goldblum Jack Levine Jerome Metzel Alfred Robinson Harold Schahet Davey Brown and Pat Greenstein get ready to do a little vocalizing, while Gerry Bassichus and Jerry Metzel toot the sax and tickle the ivories. Meanwhile Jackie Brown listens, shall we say, attentively. ■ THETA KAPPA PHI OFFICERS Joseph Polak George Grimm Edward Conley CHARLES Allecrone Frank Arrotta Robert Paul Albert Vertino President Vice-President Secretary House Manager Steward Treasurer Pledge Master Members Joseph Polak George Grimm Edward Conley Charles Allecrone Frank Arrotta Robert Paul Albert Vertino Casimir Niewiadomi Anthony Bowers Victor Kubasak Paul Spirko Salvatore Precario Frank Kozelka Charles Hely Claudio Vieto William F. Struna Pledge Herbert Beery “Kayo” shows them how . . . Niewiadomi illustrates just how that left hook won him the intra-mural boxing crown, while Bowers (who won titles in both boxing and wrestling), Arrotta, Conley, Allegrone, Paul, Grimm anil Vieto give him the once over. Vertino, Polak, Paul, Struna. Bowers, Alleorone, Niewiaddmi, Kozklka, Conley, Hely, Prkcario. Spirko, Ki hasak, Arrotta, Vieto. — Huebner, Bishop, Smith, Roraback, Karam. Boyson, Doughten, O ' Beet., W. Coleman, Berger, Macejko, Cassel, Koski, Fazekas, M. Coleman. Snoble, Owens, Cattey, Hess, J. Smith. Aschenbacii, Brown. SIGMA DELTA KAPPA OFFICERS Lawrence Aschenbach Francis Cattey Robert Koski jess Fazekas Faculty Members E. Vergon Smith Members Robert Doughten Lawrence Aschenbach Sam Karam Wolfgang Huebner Francis Cattey Robert Koski jess Fazekas Lewis Bishop Lewis Roraback Pledges Myron Coleman john Berger Fred Snoble Jack Smith William Coleman john FIess Luke Boyson Theodore Macejko Lane Brown William Rockwell Ronald Owens Frank O’Bell Chancellor Vice-Chancellor Steward Secretary Sidekes John Berger, Huehner, Boh Doughten, Aschenbach and Cattey listening to Rudy V alee, Casa Loma, or perhaps the outstanding member of Aschenbach’spolitical party. PHI MU DELTA OFFICERS John Wolgamot President Morris Kuenzli Vice-president Walter Huston Secretary Boice Doughty . Treasurer Raymond Bales Faculty Members Comptroller L. C . Sleesman Walter Gray Ivor Campbell Members Elmer Shaffer Burdette Holmes Donald Johnson Rex Bell joe Ayers Cloyd McIntyre Charles Mathers james Davis Richard Taylor john Wolgamot Glenn Zimmerman Morris Kuenzli Paul Dilliard Walter Huston Carl Fox Raymond Bales Boice Doughty Joe Smith Pledges Donald DuPereow William Ratcliff Charles Simons Charles Cavault William Heinlan John Canterbury Russell Haefer Lyle Waite Robert Coberly Thomas Baker Wirt Stafford Elton Tustison Clarence Fisher Frank Randall Donald Mason EUGENE Palmer Inactive Pledges Ronald Upp Phillip Schlick By the Fireside’.. Bay Hales, Joe Ayres and Donald Johnson toere gathered about the Phi Mu fireplace listening to Bing Croshy. And to think that Johnson is pretending to read while Bing is floating over the ether. Gray, Shaffer, Lam ale, McIntyre, Wolgamot, Campbe Fisher, Johnson, Kuenzli, Bales, Holmes, Doughty. Randall, Davis, Cavault, Bell, Upp, Palmer. Ratcliff, Dilliard, Coberly, Mason, DuPerow, Smith. Fox, Huston, Schlick, Mathers. Heinlan, Tustison. Zimmerman, Baker, Waite, Taylor. Stafford Simons. THETA NU EPSILON Deming, Hansen, Sleesman, Kyle, Scharer, Schoonover. Ward, Warren, Raabe, Smell, Jaric, Harmon. Balamenti, Nelson, Hayes, Major, Wolfrom, A. Purdy. Ash, Stauffer, Celebreeze, Hansbarger, Susie, Passmore. Nemic, Burkett, Cullen, Pumphrey, Byrkett, Slyder. C. Purdy, Mount. THETA NU EPSILON OFFICERS Homer J. Hansen Elvvood C. Kyle Angus L. Purdy james J. Balmenti Richard Wolfrom Stanley Scharer President First Vice-president Second Vice-President Sergeant-at-arms Secretary Treasurer Faculty Members Dr. T. J. Smull Dean R. H. Raabe Prof. Cliffe Deming L. C. Sleesman prof. R. H. Schoonover Emil jaric Members JAMES BALAMENTI Chester Cullen John Major Elwood Kyle Frank Pumphrey Stanley Scharer Richard Wolfrom Angus Purdy Charles Ash Clarence Purdy Percy Slyder Homer Hansen Aubrey Hayes Wayne Hansbarger Miller Ward Stanley Venesky C. C. Warren Louis Nemic Pledges Homer Nelson Stanley Passmore Charles Redmond Anthony Susie Raymond Dorrough Ramon Harmon Rex Stauffer Eugene Mount ANTHONY Celebreeze Joseph Burkett Carl Detrick Jacob Byrkett the . N. E. ' s playing a little game of bridge. Passmore. Hansen and Scharer are looking at what fate gave them, while Harmon. Jaric (with the pipe in his mouth), and Chet Cullen look on. We don I know whether the boys were singing “Smoke Gets in Your Ryes , but it certainly must have anyway. SIGMA PHI EPSILON Freeman, Yost, Binkley, Kennedy, H. E. Huber, Parkhili,. Blackford, Shay, Fling, M. Huber, Bailey, Grah. V. Murphy , Bernhardt, Burrey’, Coniam, M. Murphy ' , Huston. Karlskind, Marmon, Leiseniieimer, Glantz, Keefer, Fly. Schultz, Schnierle, Van Pelt, Mason, Uiil, Johnston. Brame, Runser, Pennell, Smull. George Burrey and Joe Mormon do a card trick or tiro with Tommy Smull, Rill Yost, Millard Murphy and Steve Shay watchingfor some magic. SIGMA PHI EPSILON OFFICERS William K. Yost Max N. Huber Robert H. Leisenheimer Gerald Fling Fred Bernhardt Edwin Mason Gerald Fling Steve Shay Theodore Bailey Max Huber Edwin Parkhill William V ost Raymond Uhl Joe Marmon Millard Murphy F. J. Van Pelt Don Karlskind Gerth Schulz Vinton Brame Leland Smull Knowlton Pennell Faculty Mem hers Dean H. E. Huber Dr. Freeman Prof. Binkley Prof. Neiswander Mr. Tom Bartlett Members Pledges President I Ice-President Secretary Treasurer Robert Leisenheimer Howard Kennedy William Grah Virgil MURPHY Jack Schnierle George Bukrey Richard Glantz James Keefer Ronald Johnston John Huston Robert Runser Allan Blackford Paul Coniam Charles Fly john Mitchell Tracht, Jones, Berger, Blose, Jacobs. Parks, Stump, Metz, Freeman, Hughes. Freund, Faber, Heitzman, Olsem, Cattell. Hagelberger, Owens, Berryman, Rogers, Fowler. Wiant, Young. Boh Young, Ray Olsem (look at those loud pi ' s), Ralph Jones, Clarence Jacobs, Paul Freund and Bernard Freeman are looking at something. Probably a pretty girl. SIGMA PI OFFICERS Ralph D. jones john C. Owens Layton E. Tracht Clarence B. JACOBS Ralph W. Metz Lloyd F. Fowler President First Counselor Second Counselor Third Counselor Fourth Counsdor Herald Lloyd Fowler Ralph jones Clarence Jacobs Dane Heitzman Ralph Metz Raymond Olsem Members John Owens Sandford Cattell Paul Freund Layton Tracht Robert B lose Faculty Member Professor Berger James Brentlinger Elmer Faber George Covell Woodrow Bailey Wilfrid Hughes Jack Elzay Bernard Freeman Lowell Reese Dwight Rogers Pledges Tom Cornell John Wiant Robert Young Elmo Hagelberger Clare Stump Robert Berryman Paul Parks Charles Egger Norman Meranda DELTA SIGMA PHI OFFICERS H. L. Mitchell J. L. COTNER R. B. Thompson H. E. Day . President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Faculty Members A. R. Webb J. R. IIarrod J. A. Whitted Members JOE L. CoTNER Howard L. Mitchell Harry E. Day Lloyd E. Niday LBGNARD T. Lehtonen Robert Armstrong Robert B. Thompson Darrel D. Shulte Joseph A. Maurer William J. Blazer Jacr R. Silsby 0. Clarr Zingrebe Pledges Fredericr B. Stiener Herbert C. Knoblauch Jacr Bucklew Albert Hausen Lewis Thomas George Person Harvey Orwick jacr Midlan Hobert McKinniss Ernest Thompson William Kyler Edw sri Prokop Joe Cotner tells the other Delta Sig hoys a fish story or something. Anyway Leonard l.elitoiien. lloh Armstrong, Howard Mitchell and Lloyd Niday are gening a kick out of it. Whitted, Mitchell, Webb, Niday, Harrod. Knoblauch, Kyler, ZINGREBE, Prokop, Cotner. Armstrong, Steiner, Blazek, Schulte, R. Thompson Hainen, Day, Thomas, Sii.sby, Maurer. Orwick, Lehtonen, Bucklew, Person. KAPPA PSf Huber, Sleesman, Hursh, Raabe, Close. Messerly, Geiger, Pugh, Hesser, Peters. Bovenizer, Burris, Exley, Lieber, Insley. Cole, Miller, Hepliner, Schowertei, Kobis. Hickson, Padden, Stevenson. KAPPA PSI OFFICERS Richard H. Hursh Warren W. Messerly Max W. Pugh President Secretary Treasurer Members Edward L. Geiger Gaylord L. FIesser Robert M. Miller Howard L. Peters Merrill J. Insley JOHN Z. Kobis Louis T. Burris Herbert M. Schowerth Donald W. Hickson Charles C. Leiber Pledges Raymond L. Hephner Thomas Padden Mac A. Cole Stewart Bovenizer Clayton Stevenson Gene Exley Faculty Members Dean R. H. Raabe Prof. L. C. Slbesman Prof. M. E. Close Dean H. E. Huber Max Pugh seems to be the object of the Kappa Psi boys ' affection here. Well in this house cf gnat lovers one would think that the boys would all be at their mirrors. Hui somehow Exley, Cole. Miller, Peters, Hesser and Geiger find lime to listen. Let ' s not forget that fellow in the stairway either,it ' s Dick Hursh playing hide and seek with you. Smith, Myers, Pettit, Hughes. Steiner, Lutz, Paisley, Baerkircher. Wilson, Weber, Wennes, Graii. Hoopes. Brown, Freeman, Stambaugh. Charlton Myers is about to settle a point at law with Mr. Ted Lutz as they discuss some mighty problem. Note that wicked Lutz finger. Davey Steiner and Fred Baerkircher seem willing to wait for the decision of the big book. DELTA THETA PHI (Marshall Senate) OFFICERS Charlton Myers ...... Dean Richard C. Wennes Clerk of Exchequer Frederick Raerkircher Clerk of Rolls Members David O. Steiner William H. Smith Charlton Myers Richard Wennes Harold Wilson Charles Naus Frederick Raerkircher Pledges Harold Brown T. Herbert Hughes Theodore L. Lutz II. Raymond Stambaugh William Hoopes Vance Paisley William Grah Walter Weber Bernard Freeman Ray Lambert Advisers Claude Westcoat Pettit Foster E. Kinc Gill, Corbett, L. Mitchell, Cederquist. Raabe, Poor, Davies, Sleesman. Rosencrans, D. Mitchell, Betz, Webb. Crider, Kessler, Morral, Winegardner, Shirey S PHI CHI OFFICERS Geraldine Corbett Jane Cederquist Ruth Gill Lois Mitchell Carolyn Sleesman President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Social Chairman Members Alice Neiswander Kathryn Poor Mary Ruth Raabe Gwen Davies Lois Mitchell Jane Cederquist Ruth Gill Geraldine Corbett Carolyn Sleesman Pledges Janet Crider Kathryn Rosencrans Aileen Morral Dorothy Mitchell Eleanor Winegardner Leona Kessler Helen Shirey Aida Webb Ruth Gill, Kay Poor, Jane Cederquist and Mary Geist were going through an album when they were so rudely interrupted by the camera. But they don’t seem to mind. THETA PHI DELTA Wilson, Warner, Sundermann, Loy, Bumpus. Povenmire, Gilbert, Gesling, Swearinger, Castle. Anderson, Ferguson, Gray, Snider, Sawyer. Brown, M. Clark, Otero, C. Clark, Moesta. Mumaugii, Beynon THETA PHI DELTA ESTHER SUNDERMANN Virginia Wilson Ruth Loy . Sarah Charlotte Brown Esther Gilbert . Eureta Rumpus President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Guard Actives Mary Lou Gesling Elizabeth Moesta Adelaide Sawyer Dorothy Mumaugh Phyllis Anderson Virginia Obenour Virginia Wilson Eureta Bumpus Carmen Otero Pledges CATHERINE Ferguson Eleanor Snider S ' XR ' XH CHARLOTTE BROWN Ruth Loy Esther Gilbert Rhea Gray TlaVere Beynon Esther Sundermann Catherine Povenmire Catherine Clark Bernice Warner Martha Swearinger There ' s a story hack a this picture, that’s why some of the Theta’s don ' t look so happy. j t „, av exam night at that, hut Reta Bumpus doesn ' t seem worried. Sally Brown and Esther Sundermann don’t seem as gay tho, hut Bernice Warner isn 7 going to let tho:e old exams keep her from smiling. TAU KAPPA KAPPA OFFICERS Bernice Reed Hazel Cronbaugh Mozelle Tallman Elizabeth Hatfield President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Members Verna Kemper Mary Wolfrom Bernice Reed Hazel Cronbaugh Mozelle Tallman Elizabeth Hatfield Members ct the 7 K. K. ' s enjoying a game at bridge. Verna Kemper, Mary Wolfrom, Hetty Hatfield (doing a little kibitzing), Bernice Reed and Mozelle Tollman tcere racking their brains but what girl wouldn V turn her head to get her picture taken. LaNNY Ross selects— The Northern presents.— campus beauties for the school pear 1934-1935 BEATR WALTER MOORE From Marion, Ohio . . . home of that other famous American . . . Warren Harding . . . Walter was once editor of the Northern . . . in 1933 . . . has worked on the paper sev¬ eral years ... He has grown to like Ada so much he hates to leave even at vacation time . . . Is a senior lawyer and expects to prac¬ tice in Marion . . . Captain of this year’s fencing team and an ardent rooter for this year’s football team . . Walter will talk about anything . . . anywhereatanytime . . . and what’s more he really has something to say. OWPUS FER90NAUTES JANE CEDERQUIST Jane hails from Ashtabula . . . gained fame as Northern ' s first girl engineer . . . and has kept it by becoming one of Northern’s most popular members of the fairer sex . . . Jane is a Phi Chi . . . and says that she dislikes doors that bang . . . windows that rattle and people who eat popcorn or peanuts in public . . . Her hobbies are crossword puzzles . . . collect¬ ing imitation dogs. . . and roller and ice-skating . . . Jane goes for tea in a big way . . . also dancing . . . and she likes the smell of a chem¬ istry lab. . . . Jane likes to read plays . . . and Eugene O’Neill’s especially. KATHRYN POOR Comes to Northern from Etna Green, Indiana ... is probably Northern’s outstanding co-ed . . . Kay’s chief interest is in dramatics . . . and she is a fine actress . . . her favorite sports are swimming and horseback riding . . . Kay likes Helen Hayes and Anna Sten for her movie actresses . . . and she thinks Alexander Wool- cott’s, “While Rome Burns” is one grand book . . . Kay likes to dance and enjoys the rythms of Wayne King and Jan Garber the most . . . Kay is a senior in the Liberal Arts College . . . President of A. W. S. . . . and a member of Phi Chispsorority. CAMPUS PERSONALITIES EDWARD GEIGER Eddy comes from the well known city of Youngstown . . . and is one of the powers that be in fraternity ranks at Northern . . . He likes Lima . . . and likes to dance . . . He was president of the Men’s Interfraternity council this year . . . and also elected secretary of the junior class . . . He is a member of the Kappa Psi frat . . . and enrolled in the pharmacy college . . . MORRIS GREENSTEIN Pat comes from Columbus . . . and is one of Northern’s most popular students ... is prexy of the inter-fraternity council for next year ... a swell basketball player and he’s always in there trying . . . Pat has a reputation for being one of Columbus’ outstanding softball players . . . He is enrolled in the pharmacy college . . . but once thought he might be a lawyer . . . He is a member of the A. E. Pi frat and is prexy of it for next year . . . Pat is a quiet sort of fellow . . . but just the same he likes a good timeandcan be quite acomedian. OWPUS PERSONALTIES MARY WOLFROM A senior in the law school . . . and one of the really important persons in activities at North¬ ern . . . Mary likes chocolate ice cream cones . . . cats . . . campus political battles . . . and all forms of athletics . . . She dislikes vio¬ lins . . . terriers . . . people whocontinually brag and she is terribly frightened by moths . . . She reads Good Housekeeping . . . the Cleveland PeeDee . . and laughs at Popeye . . . Her favorite bands are Ozzie Nelson and Guy Lombardo . . . and she likes Jack Benny and Rudy Vallee’s revue . . . She is a mem¬ ber of Tau Kappa Kappa sorority. ROY B. G. MORT Bud is a senior in the arts college . . . and took education . . . Bud always has been active in journalistic work ... He once was Sports editor of the Review (sometime ago) . . . —and last year served as business manager of the yearbook . . . This year found Bud as editor in chief of the Northern Review . . . He is a little fellow . . . but has lots of pep and energy ... is always on the go . . . Mort is from Niagara Falls, New York . . . Bud is outspoken . . . and believes in calling a spade a spade ... In case you didn’t know it . . . it was he who wrote the sports column signed Tromb . . . get the gag . . . Tromb is B Mort backwards . . . CAMPUS PERSONALITIES CHARLTON MYERS One of Northern’s outstanding figures . . . and a fellow you’ll hear from ... He has a B. A. from Miami which he got in 1932 . . . gets an L. L. B. this year . . . Charlton says he’s afraid he may soon be BALLD ... He graduated from Bucyrus hi and smokes Old Golds ... is on liis second carload . . . likes to box, but absolutely without skill . . . and he despises affection ... He is president of Delta 1 ' heta Phi fraternity . . . president of the Student Bar association . . . and a member of the Toastmaster’s Club . . One favorite character: Cyrano de Bergerac . . . his favorite dish is liver and onions . . . and mince pie . . . He abhors smugness . . . and applies the functional test to conventionality likes dogs . . . wants an Airedale . . . wants to avoid the neurosis resulting from the clamor of cities . . . GERALD FLING Fling is one of Northern’s . . . well sort’ve landmarks ... he comes from Fostoria . . . where he starred in high school athletics . . . He goes by the Nickname of Sugar” . . . because he used to sing a song by that name . . Gerry is a senior in the Engineering college . . . He has a reputation for picking out freshmen girls as his own . . . so we feel sorry for next year’s class . . . He played a bang up game of guard on Northern’s football team for three years . . . and the sugar kid is very clever with his fists . . . and instructed classes in that sport at Northern . . . CAMPUS PERSONALITIES ESTHER SUNDERMANN Esther is from Decatur, Indiana . . . but she can’t help that ... is president of the Y. W. C. A. . . . likesjazz music . . . taking education but doesn’t like it . . . she thinks Clark Gable and Robert Montgomery are the tops of the movie stars . . . Duke Ellington and Hal Kemp are her favorite orchestras . . . eats spinach and drinks (milk) . . . thinks Helen Hayes is a marvelous actress . . . likes to swim . . . eat . . . and sleep . . . Es¬ ther is the prexy of Theta Phi Delta . . . and reads the American mag . . . and the funny- papers . . . RUTH GILL Ruth is a little girl from Port Clinton . . . who made good at Northern . . . Shattering all precedents she was able to win the class presi¬ dency in a college that boasts about four men to every girl . . . She is musically inclined and the pipe organ is the instrument she likes best . . . She enjoys all sports but likes basketball and tennis best . . . ShelikesJan Ganber’s and Tommy Tucker’s bands . . . and has for a hobby the working of crossword puzzles . . . She likes Stardust” and June in January” . . . For movie actors she thinks Ruby Keeler and Will Rogers are pretty nice . . . OWPUS PERSONALITIES EUGENE MOUNT AH . . . the mighty Mount . . . Gene is from Tiffin . . . where he attended Heidelberg . . . here at Northern he is prexy of the junior class ... an honor student in the law school . . . founder of the Toastmasters Club . . . and has the reputation for being the best dancer on the campus . . . Wottaman . . . Gene is also a member of the debate team . . . and a writer of some reputation . . . Gene now and then decides to raise a moustache . . but shaves it c£f when his public so demands . . . Me will try anything once . . . is affiliated with Theta Nu Epsilon fraternity. RAYMOND BALES Ray Bales is one of the unluckiest athletes in Northern’s history . . . He displayed a great game at end in football . . .until he was laid low by a bad knee . . . that knee kept Ray front playing football . . . but he played stellar basketball until hurt this year . . . Ray comes from Napoleon . . . and is a quiet and reserved fellow . . . He is a senior in the Engineering College . . . and a member of the Phi Mu Delta fraternity ... He likes Bing Crosby . . . both on the air and on the screen . . . Ray also was a member of the winning Phi Mu horse-shoe team for two years . . . CAMPUS PERSONALITIES BERNICE REED Bernice is an Ada girl who is well known on the campus . . . She is a senior in the arts college . . . and the president of Tau Kappa Kappa sorority this year . . . She is on the Y. W. C. A. cabinet ... a member of the girls debate team . . . and a member of the Pan-Hellenic council the past two years . . . Bernice is a member of Northern Players and has had promi¬ nent parts in many plays during her four years in school . . . She likes dark, handsome men ... to dance . ... Guy Lombardo’s music and her pick among movie stars are Franchot Tone and Joan Crawford . . . She reads the Golden Book and Reader’s Digest . . . and her major is French. WILLIAM STRUNA Bill says that Red is his favorite color . . . you all know Rill Struna of course ... or where have you been the past two years . . . Bill is a soph in the arts college . . . His weakness among the songs is “Isle of Capri” . . . and he likes to box . . . Red Nichols and Kay Kyser are the two bands he welcomes most . . . and he intends to be a lawyer . . . Bill goes for traveling about the country . . . and thinks Cleveland will win the pennant ... Of course Bill is from Cleveland . . . he is a member of Theta Kappa Phi frat . . . and was one of the soph leaders in rounding up frosh this year . . OWPUS PERSONAUT1ES BERNARD FREEMAN Bemie is also a citizen of Ada . . . likes to listen to about any orchestra . . . doesn’t like to eat or sleep ... is very fond of politics ... is easy going and even tempered . . . jealous . . . about some things . . . is a sen¬ ior in the arts school . . . hopes to be a lawyer . . . doesn’t like snobs ... or people who are friendly in one place and cool at another ... his favorite sport is baseball . . . likes blondes or brunettes . . just so they’re young . . . follows every sport . . . likes people intensely no matter what their position in life may be . . . admires Mussolini ... is prexy of the Senior class . . . and editor of the 1935 Northern . . . RICHARD HURSH Dick is a senior in the college of Pharmacy ... is president of the Ohio Northern Phar- masceutical Association . . . most important student o ffice in that college . . . He is a mem¬ ber of Kappa Psi fraternity ... of which he was the president this year . . . He is quite a sentimentalist . . . and likes to write . . . A nice looking boy . . . Dick is the object of many a girl’s affection ... he goes to Lima often (what Kappa Psi doesn’t) ... He comes from Mansfield . . .he enjoys doing things . . . and likes good shows . . . Dick natur¬ ally likes to dance ... he reads good poetry and likes to philosophize on life . . . OWPUS PERSONALTIES RONALD OWENS Most of you probably didn’t know that Ronald was Curly’s first name . . . He is a sophomore in the liberal arts school and intends to be a lawyer . . . Curly came here a very slim youth . . . but by going on a diet managed to gain some weight ... so that he could go out for football . . . He’s quite a star in the intra¬ mural basketball league too . . . Curly likes Lima very much . . . he is often seen driving around in his silver and black arrow ... is one of Northern’s best dressed students . . . He likes Rudy Valee . . Hal Kemp . . . and Casa Loma ... He has a swell disposition and doesn’t let things bother him . . . Curlv is pledged to Sigma Delta Kappa law frat . . The thump of leather against pigskin bands playing . . . cool crisp autumn . . . Football . . . The swish of the ball through the hoop . . . the shrill sound of a refs whistle . . . girls’sports . . . the grunts and groans of wrestlers . . . the leather pushers . . . and all the great intra-mural program . . . For health and enjoyment of the physical . . . we give you . . . Clyde Lamb Harris Lamb CLYDE LAMB Athletic Director Graduate of Coe College . . . three letter man in track . . . member of mile relay team that held the Mid Western Conference record for ten years . . . Also played basketball . . . Received Master’s Degree at Columbia in 1929 . . . came to Northern that fall . . . has greatly enjoyed his work here . . . Lik es to play golf for a hobby . . . shoots in the low eighties . . . his pet ambition is to have a more widespread participation not only in athletics . . . but also physical education . . . HARRIS LAMB . Head Coach Graduated from Coe College in 1927 . . . four letter man in basketball . . . Mid Western All conference team for four consecu¬ tive years . . . also all conference football star . . . Received his Master’s Degree at the same time . . . the same place as Clyde . . . and came to Northern at the same time . . . and he has the same hobby as Clyde . . namely golf . . . No they’re not twins . . . but Harris does have a twin brother with whom he used to trade places in going to classes in college . . . Harris believes Northern is going places in an athletic way . . . SEASON Ohio Northern . 13 Ohio Northern . 33 Ohio Northern . 20 Ohio Northern . 26 Ohio Northern . 7 Ohio Northern . 0 Ohio Northern . 6 RECORD Heidelberg. 0 Hiram . 0 Capital (Homecoming) ... 0 Otterbein. 0 Wittenberg. 0 Bowling Green. 0 Bluffton . 0 The Ohio Northern Polar Bears compiled the greatest record on the gridiron in the history of the school when they completed the 1934 season undefeated and unscored on. When the whistle had blown bringing another year of football to an end, throughout the entire United States Ohio Northern was the only college football team that could boast of a goal line that was untouched by enemy cleats. To add to these laurels, the Polar Bears were the only undefeated football team in the state of Ohio. To the Bears line goes the greatest part of the glory for this marvelous record. From the end to end the forward wall was composed of heavy, fast charging men. Offensively they opened holes in the opponent’s line and lead the way for the ball carriers; defensively, they were superb consistently dropping the opposing backs for a loss and seldom allowing the gain of more than five yards. Their defensive strength can be attested to in the fact that only twice during the season were the opposing teams able to advance the ball within the Bears twenty yard line. Brent- linger. Northern safety man, was only forced to make tackles three times during the season. And now for bits about some of the outstanding players who chalked up this great record. Bill Kyle, who held down the center position was rewarded for his skill by being named All-Ohio center by the United Press. Elmer Faber, Kyle’s understudy gave a good account of himself when he replaced Kyle when the latter suffered a broken leg. Gerry Fling, Jack Owens and Leon Parish divided the guard assignments. This was Gerry’s last year of competition having been a mainstay on the team for three years. Herbert Knoblauch and Joe Ayres did a lion’s share of the work at the tackle positions. Both graduate and both will be greatly missed. Red Ash and Fred Steiner also showed to good advantage at tackle, and they will be back next year. Coach Harris Lamb had a number of fine ends. Steve Shay, Virgil Murphy, Layton Tracht, Paul Coniam and Ramon Harmon all performed effeciently at the flanker positions. Shay and Tracht will be lost through graduation. The backfield men included three seniors. Bob Heikow sky, Lowell Reese and Max Huber, and seven sophomores, Woodrow Bailey, Bob Rlose, Jim Brentlinger, George Burrey, Harry Boyd, Frank Arrotta and Curly Owens. Heikowsky was honored by his teammates by being elected honorary captain at the close of the season. Heiko is a three letter man while Reese and Huber won two letters in football. Knoblauch, Fling, Kyle, Burrey and Brentlinger all received All-Ohio honorable mention. There is no statement that more truly characterizes the team than that of the Ohio Associated Press Editor “this is a tribute to the team play of those squads (Ohio Northern and Denison) that no one player stands out sufficiently over the others to warrant his selection” (on the All-Ohio A team. The Polar Bears dis¬ played the great team work which was the foundation of their success. Jn 1934 the proverbial “next year they’ll be better” had arrived. Ohio Northern is once more taking its rightful place in the football sun. VARSITY N Back Row —Ci.yde Lamb, Fling, Young, Murphy, Burrey, Holmes, Greknstein, Harris L mb. Front Row—H armon, Parish, Bailey, Coniam, Kyle, Huber, Shay. SQUAD Top Row —Coach Harris Lamb, Ayres, Murpiiy, Faber, Ash, Knoblauch, Holmes, Mgr., Young, Trainer. Third Row—C oach Clyde Lamb, Burrey, Brentlinger, Huber, Blose, Boyd, Harmon, Tonciiina, Ass’t. Mgr. Second Row — Captain Robert Heikowsky, Kyle, Fling, J. Owens, Freund, Steiner, Reese. First Row —Shay, Parish, Coniam, R. Owens, Arrotta, Bailey, Tracht. Captain Heikowsky Holmes, Manager OHIO NORTHERN 13 HEIDELBERG 0 Ohio Northern opened their 1934football season with a 13-0 victory over Heidel¬ berg. They broke a seven year jinx in doing so. Sending a team composed mostly of sophomores onto the field the Bears jumped into an early lead and were never seriously threatened. Heidelberg won the toss and elected to kick c£E: to Northern. The Polar Bears made one attempt to gain through the line then Blose dropped back and sent a long punt down to the Student Prince ten yard line. The Heidelberg safety man fum¬ bled the ball and it was recovered by Kyle giving the Bears a first down and goal to go. On the first play Heikowsky tossed a lateral pass to Brentlinger who crossed the goal line standing up. The try for point after touchdown was wide. During the rest of the first half the Bears continued to show a decided advantage but they were unable to score. Burrey then made a thirty yard pass to Brentlinger who was downed on the one yard linejust as the half ended. The third quarter was played on even terms but at the opening of the fourth quarter, the Polar Bears staged another touchdown drive. With the line opening huge gaps in the Student Prince’s forward wall, Heikowsky and Burrey plunged down to the eight yard line where Heikowsky carried the ball across on a spinner plav. H ' s pass to Burrey for the extra point was good. As the game ended, Northern was again on the Student Prince’s one yard line. The Polar Bears presented a diversified attack and on the defense they were exceptionally good holding Heidelberg to two first downs. The victory gave the Bears a flying start in the race for Ohio Conference honors and gave promise of a good season to follow. Fling Kyle OHIO NORTHERN 33 HIRAM 0 The Polar Bears well balanced grid machine ran roughshod over a spotty Hiram eleven in their first home game of the season. The final gun sounded only after the Bears had crossed the enemy goal line five times and converted three points after touchdown to give them a 33-0 victory. Northern presented a dazzling attack of line smashes, end runs, and forward and lateral passes, while the line played exceptionally well. With every man on the squad seeing action, the Bears played flawlessfootball, gaining at will and play¬ ing superb defense. Burrey, 195 pound pile driving fullback, smashed his way through the Hiram line for a touchdown early in the first quarter and repeated a few minutes later to give the Polar Bears a commanding lead. Heikowsky placekicked the point after touchdown on both occasions. A thirty yard forward pass, Brentlinger to Burrey, three line plays by Burrey and Blose, and a lateral pass to Brentlinger placed the ball in a scoring position again. Brentlinger then took the ball and tallied on a sweeping end run. The try for point after touchdown failed. The outstanding run of the day was made by Bailey late in the second half when he broke through the left side of Hiram’s line and scampered seventy five yards before he was downed on the seven yard line. The half ended before the Rear’s could score. The third quarter found Blose consistently outpunting the Hiram backs and gave Northern the ball in a position to score. The final quarter had scarcely started when Brentlinger tossed a forty yard pass to Bailey who dashed over the goal for the Bear’s fourth touchdown. A few minutes later Brentlinger threw another pass, this to Coniam who caught the ball in the end zone for a touchdown. Heikow¬ sky made good the first of the two points after touchdown. R. Owens Avres Hurkr Shay OHIO NORTHERN 20 CAPITAL 0 Playing before one of the largest Homecoming crowds in many years, the Polar Bears continued their winning ways, much to the enjoyment of the alumni, by downing Capital 20-0. It was the day that numerous Northern grads” had been waiting for. They wanted to see a truly superior Northern team perform in a decisive manner, and those present were rewarded. The victory added to the brilliance of one of the finest Homecomings in years. In the early part of the game, Blose staged a punting duel with the Capital kickers and held a decided advantage. The first break came in the second quarter when Brentlinger returned a punt deep into the Lutheran’s territory. Two passes, one to Burrey and one to Blose, placed the ball on the six yard line from where Brentlinger eluded several tacklers and crossed the goal-line for the first touchdown. Heikowsky’s kick was good. The Bears staged another dive which just stopped short of another touchdown as the half ended. The Northern team came back strong the second half to run up two more touch¬ downs before calling it a day. Late in the third quarter the Polar Bears marched down the field again with Heikowsky, Burrey and Brentlinger driving through and around the opposition. With the ball resting on the ten yard line, Brentlinger, by a fine piece of open field running tallied the second touchdown of the day. The try for point after touchdown failed. The final touchdown came about midway in the fourth quarter when Coniam on the old end around play, placed the ball in a scoring position. Blose then drove over guard for the final six pointer. Heikowsky made good his try for point after touchdown. The line play of the Bears was outstanding. They opened holes in the Luther¬ an’s line with ease and refused to be shoved back when on the defense. Brentlinger Arrotta Blose Harmon OHIO NORTHERN 23 OTTERBEIN 0 The Otterbein Cardinals were the fourth victims of the Polar Bears. Northern marred Otterbein’s Homeconiing somewhat by leaving them on the short end of the 23-0 score. The battle for Ohio Conference honors had been reduced to a three way fight between Ohio Northern, Wooster, and Dennison and the Bears were battling hard to remain in the running. Playing on a wind swept field, the Bears played Otterbein and the wind on even terms during the first quarter. In the second quarter, with the wind to their advantage, the Northern team began an offensive drive that wasn’t to be denied. The Bears carried the ball to the Otterbein six yard line. They lost the ball on downs. Standing behind his own goal line to punt out of danger, Rutter was smothered for safety by Knoblauch and Ayres, Northern’s giant tackles. The entire Northern line seemed to break through with Knobby” and Joe” making the tackle. Burrey aided by Heikowsky and Brentlinger, carried the ball down the field and this time Burrey ploughed over for a touchdown. Heikowsky’s kick was good for the extra point. The Cardinals elected to kick off. On runs of forty and twenty-five yards by Brentlinger. Northern was once more in threatening territory. Brentlinger faded back and through a twenty-five yard pass to Murphy, six foot, three inch end, who took the ball in the end zone for the Bears second touchdown. Heikowsky converted the extra point. Early in the second half the Polar Bears added their third touchdown. Two lateral passes, one to Heikowsky and one to Rrentlinger, netted forty yards. Bur¬ rey then crashed through the Otterbein defense on a spinner play and ran fifteen yards for the touchdown. Heikowsky again made good for the point after touch¬ down. Reese Boyd Tonchina, ASS’T. mgr. Young, trainer OHIO NORTHERN 7 WITTENBERG 0 Ohio Northern marches on—Ohio Northern 7-Wittenberg 0. Thus Northern hung up their fifth consecutive victory while remaining undefeated and untied, and unscored upon. A large crowd of Northern followers including the band journeyed to Springfield to witness the Bears as they remained in the thick of fight for Ohio Conference honors. Wittenberg played inspired football against the Polar Bears in holding them to only one touchdown. Northern outran, outpunted, and outpassed Wittenberg but were able to push the ball across but once. The touchdown came just as the first half ended, when Brentlinger threw a pass to Coniam, who had outraced the secondary defense for the score. Heikowsky’s reliable toe converted the point after touchdown. Once in the lead the Polar Bears settled down to straight de¬ fensive football. Northern received a break early in the game when Harmon recovered a Wit¬ tenberg fumble on the twenty-four yard line. The Bears, however were unable to gain and a place kick was low. A second break came a few ' minutes later when Brentlinger returned a punt to the Wittenberg twenty-seven yard line. On the next play. Northern tried a triple lateral with every man in use backfield handling the ball and carried the ball across the goal-line only to have the play called back by one of the officials who declared the final lateral was a forward pass. However the Bears came back strong to score the game-winning touchdown. Burrey broke loose twice to carry the ball to Wittenberg’s fifteen yard line. Wittenberg took the ball on downs and when they tried to punt Ayres blocked the kick and Knoblauch recovered on Wittenberg’s eleven yard line from where the touchdown was scored. The brilliant play of the Bears was absent in the second half when they settled down to straight defensive football which kept Wittenberg’s attack bottled up. Tracht Murphy Knoblauch J. Owens OHIO NORTHERN 0 BOWLING GREEN 0 The terrific strain of protecting their uncrossed goal line finally came to the front but the Polar Bears, although their offensive drive was missing, managed to keep their great defensive record intact by holding Bowling Green to a scoreless tie. The Bears entered the contest in a weakened physical condition and only the great defensive play of Northern’s fine line averted defeat. From end to end. Northern had a forward wall that stood out above every team they met. The first half was bitterly fought through, although neither team succeeded in penetrating into the other team’s territory. Burrey, Blose, and Heikowsky more than held their own in the punting, but Bowling Green managed to keep the Bears from threatening. Late in the half, “Billy” Kyle, United Press selection for All- Ohio center, received a broken leg and his loss to the Bears handicapped them further. Throughout the second half the Bears were on the defensive. The Falcon’s were consistently starting short drives but it wasn’t until midway in the last quarter that they received their real opportunity when they recovered a Northern fumble on the Bear’s own thirty yard line. The Falcons struck hard and fast, as series of line kicks, end runs, and a forward pass carried the ball down to the Northern ten yard line. For three plays the Bears held the high spirited Bowling Green team. Then on the fourth and last down Brooks, a dropkicker was rushed into the game to try for a field goal but the ball never left his hands. So quickly did the Northern line crash through that he was smothered before he could attempt a kick. Faber, who had taken Kyle’s place intercepted a pass just before the game ended to stop Bowling Green’s other threat at Northern’s record. Bl RREV Ash Freund Baii.ky OHIO NORTHERN 6 BLUFFTON 0 Ohio Northern completed the most successful football season in the history of the University by defeating Blu ffton 6-0. The Polar Bears finished the season the only undefeated team in the state and the only major team in the country whose goal line was uncrossed. Thus the Bears set a national record and received much recognition. The game started with the bears playing listless football. Late in the half Blose intercepted a pass and ran to the Bluffton fifteen yard line before being downed but the Polar Bears were unable to capitalize on the break. Twice Bluffton got within striking distance of Northern’s goal; once on a poor punt and another time on a beautiful return of a punt by Vogelgesang, Bluffton star. On both occasions they attempted field goals but both kicks failed to find the uprights. The Polar Bears came back in the second half with the fight that had character¬ ized their playing throughout the season. Near the end of the third quarter Kno¬ blauch broke through the line and blocked Vogelgesang’s quick kick. Coniam recovered the ball on Bluffton’s twenty pard line. After failing to gain through the line, Huber threw a perfect pass to Heikowsky, who was downed on the five yard line. Burrey, who had been injured in the Bowling Green game entered the game and in three plays smashed through for a touchdown. Heikowsky failed to convert the extra point. From then on the ball game was all Northern’s with only several goal line stands by Bluffton’s preventing the Bears from adding further to the score. This was the last game of their collegiate careers for Joe Ayres, Steve Shay, Jerry Fling, Robert Heikowsky, Max Huber, Herbert Knoblauch, Elwood Kyle, Lowell Reese, and Layton Tracht. Coniam Faber Steiner Parish Top Row —Hei.y, Susie, Nemic, Detrick, Jackson, Ratcliff, Smith, Cavault, Zingrebe. Third Row —Coach Clyde Lamb, Orwick, mgr., Schneirle, Passmore, Ri nser, Burkett, Robinson, •Levine, mgr. Second Row —Cicero, Tustison, Murphy, Gustin, Bowers, Himebaugii, Hayes. First Row —Schahet, Pennell, Redmond, Jacobson, Niewiadomi, Prokop. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Having had the most successful football team in the schools history in 1934, Northern rooters may be wondering just what the future holds in store for the university in football. Anyone who saw Coach Clyde Lamb’s frosh charges go through their paces last fall knows that Northern will be well fortified in football for a few years. Coach Lamb believes that this years squad was the best balanced and strongest since he has been at Northern. The squad comes from many of the outstanding high schools in Ohio, and several of the boys are from other states. Outstanding men on the frosh team were: Lefty Murphy from Bellefontaine, who played at end; Tony Bowers, a guard from Lima South; Red” Redman, a guard from Cleveland Shaw; Louis Nemic, a center from Bellaire; Tony Susie, a tackle from Midland, Pennsylvania; Kayo Niewiadomi, halfback from Cleveland South: Ratcliff, a fullback from Piqua; Bob Runser, halfback from Ada; and A1 Robinson, back from Turtle Creek, Pennsylvania. All these boys look good enough to make all this years regulars hustle to hold down their positions, and that isjust what every coach wants to make a fine team. CHEERLEADERS Playing a large part in the great record piled up by Ohio Northern in the athletic world this past year were-the cheerleaders. The greatest amount of pep and enthusiasm that has been aroused for years was brought out of the stu¬ dent body by the cheer boys this year. Frank Pumphrey served as head cheerleader and he really could bring out the yells. Frank has had plenty of experience in this work, having been a cheerleader for three years in high school and three here at Northern. The assistant head cheer¬ leader was Charles Fly. Charley is only a sophomore but he too is a veteran at leading cheers and knows his stuff about the game. Under these two was a large and willing corps of freshman cheermen. These include Jack Brown, William Guyton, Mac Cole and Jerry Metzel, all of whom had had previous experience in high school and worked hard to rouse up plenty of spirit among the students. Pumphrey Brows Guyton Cole Metzel Fly Shay, mgr. Captain Reese Brenti.inger Lehtonen Harmon Grf.enstein BASKETBALL Every man on the Northern squad saw action in the opening game of the season, as the Polar Bears defeated a weak Franklin team, 53 to 28. Northern took the second game in stride by nosing out Blufton, 25 to 22. Brentlinger, varsity guard was unable to play, being laid up by the flu and his steady play was missed by Northern. On the following night. Northern made it three straight by again taking Franklin. The final score was 48-34. In winning Northern was further handicapped by losing acting captain Ray Bales, veteran guard, who suffered a recur¬ rence of an old knee injury. The Polar Bears’ first loss of the season was suffered at the hands of a strong Toledo University team which displayed a baffling pass attack. Toledo led at the half 21-14, and the final score was 32-24. The Lambmen came back the next week to take Heidelberg into camp 34-25. Leh¬ tonen and Reese each scored ten points for the Northerners. However, Northern couldn’t quite catch Capital in their next game and were defeated 32-26. Kuenzli Blose Guy Hinkle Faber Ayres Led by Faber, six feet four inch center. Northern whipped Findlay in a nip and tuck affair, 28-24. This game could have been won by either team up to the last moment when Greenstein’s two fouls and Reese’s long shot decided the game in favor of Northern. The Falcons from Bowling Green trounced the Polar Bears 30-22 in a game marked by the latter’s weak defensive play. Failure to find adequate replacement for Bales and Brentlinger at the guards, plunged Northern, a fair defensive team at best, into a six game losing streak. The inability to stop Clelan, who scored 23 points, brought defeat to the Lambmen by the hands of Ashland 40-27. Capital duplicated their first victory over Northern by winning 45-38. Faber and Blose played well for Northern. Joe Ayres brought joy to the hearts of the Northern fans by playing a remarkable defensive game against Muskingum but the latter’s 37 points topped the Polar Bears’ scoring by six points. Otterbein continued the onslaught against Northern by winning easily; 43 to 32. Greenstein played well for Northern and was the offensive star of the game. In the most exciting and well played game of the year Northern bowed to Toledo at a crowded Northern gym. Tolecfo won 40-35 but the score does not denote the closeness of the game. Northern led by Reese and Brentlinger, who started his first game since the beginning of the season, outplayed Toledo offensively, but gave the visitors too many set shots by being lax on a zone defense. Northern finally put an entry in the win column by downing Heidelbert 35-32. Greenstein and VARSITY BASKETB ALL Captain Lowell Reese, Hinkle, Brentlinger, Guy, Kienzli, Shay, mgr. is Lamb, Faber, Blose, Harmon, Ayres, Greenstein, Lehtonen. Brentlinger teamed up well at the guards and guided the Polar Bears to a well earned victory. In the final game of the season. Northern downed Bowling Green 56 to 49. Both teams played loose defensive ball. Northern was paced by Greenstein, Faber and Blose, who scored 18, 16, and 11 points respectively. In summary. Northern came out fairly successful considering the number of injuries that befell the players. Rrentlinger and Bales were out for nearly the entire season while Hinkle and Har¬ mon were handicapped by bad ankles for quite a few games. Reese, Blose, Greenstein, Faber, and Ayres received varsity letters along with Hinkle and Kuenzli who received service letters. Lowell Reese was elected honorary captain for the year. Steve Shay was varsity manager. FRESHMEN BASKETBALL A large number of bovs reported for practice as members of the Freshman squad and the following boys were able to survive all cuts: Harvey Orwick, John Canterbury, Paul Neiswander, Bill Lowman, Casimir Neiwiadomi, Robert Young, Howard Novesal, Tommy Stnull, Emerson Sbinaberry, Eddy Prokop, Larry Jackson, and Tommy Baker. While the group was not outstanding there were several of the boys who may prove themselves capable of making the varsity next year. Practice sessions under Coach Clyde Lamb consisted of drills in fundamental basketball play and scrimmages with the varsity team. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Top Row Orwick, Jackson, Coach Clyde Lamb, Canterbury, Lowman, Neiswander. Bottom Row Baker, Shinaberry, Niewiadomi, Young, Novesal, Prokop, Smull. NORTHERN FB CmS The Northern fencing team this year had three matches. Teams that were contested with were W ittenberg College, the University of Cincinnati and Western Reserve University. Ohio Northern beat Cincinnati by the score of 9 to 8 and was beaten by Wittenberg. In the Cincinnati bout. Brown of Northern won two bouts in the epee. In the saber bouts Papulias and Rutter won three out of five bouts. Ohio Northern won four out of nine foil bouts. In this event Northern was represented by Moore, Bovson and Papulias. The team was composed of Wesley Neville, George Papulias, Jack Rutter, Lane Brown, Wolfgang Huebner, and Captain Walter Moore. The team was under the instruction of Major Cliffe Deming. Fencing is in its infancy at Northern as an intercollegiate sport, but in the few years of its existence, some outstanding teams have been developed. Left to right, Halgelberger, Metzel, Goldblum, Baerkirciier, Boyson, Accountius, Moore, Huebner, Rutter, Papulias, Neville. Hack Row —Lehtonen, Midlan, Silsby, Hainen. Front Row —Kyler, Thomas, Bucki.ew, Zinorebe, Orwick. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL The Inter-Fraternity basketball season, as is usually the case, was one of the most interesting and hotly contested of all the intramural sports. The Phi Mus were pre-season favorites, being picked by the experts” mainly on the basis of their potential strength and reserve power. The Sigma Phi Eps were chosen to follow closely on the heels of Phi Mus with the rest of the clubs fighting it out for the other berths. However, the Alpha Epsilon Pis and Delta Sigma Phis, dark horses, upset the dope, and wound up a tie for the regular season in first place. In the first round of the season, the A. E. Pis defeated the Delta Sigs 8 to 6 in a close guarding game. The latter went through the remainder of the season undefeated, while the A. E. Pis were knocked from the top rung in the league in the middle of the season by the Phi Mus, 14 to 11. The Delta Sigs copped the championship when they defeated the A. E. Pis in the playoff game, 34-20. The south end boys played a fine offensive game and were too much for their rivals north of the railroad, who put up a valiant fight until the last whistle. The Phi Mu Deltas finished in third place and played an interesting brand of ball, as did the Sigma Pis and the Sig Eps. Cassei, Brown I I BOWLING Bowling was a new sport introduced to inter-fraternity competi¬ tion this pear and the Sigma Delta Kappa frat was crowned champions. The boys who rolled for the Sidekes were Lane Brown, Sam Karam and Fred Cassei and they proved too adept knocking over the pins for the rival frats. PING PONG The Sigma Delta Kappa fraternity also won the ping-pong championship for 1935. Fred Cassei the winner of the title also held it last year. Cassei and Brown of the A. E. Pi’s finished play with one loss apiece, but in the playoff Cassei won the title in straight games. This sport is rapidly gaining in popularity among the students and interest in it is spreading to many of the students on the campus. Karam Cassei. HANDBALL The Sigma Delta Kappa fiat won the intra-mural handball championship by taking nine matches from the other frats on the campus. Ted Macejko and Sam Karam composed the team that brought the law frat this title. HORSESHOES The Horseshoe championship was won for 1933 and 1934 by the Phi Mu Delta frat. To become champions in “Barnyard golf’ the boys won all their matches. A match consists of two out of three games. Burdette Holmes and Ray Bales tossed the ringers and counters for the Phi Mus. Macejko Karam Hoi.mes Bales Top Row —Gray, Morral, Danz, Gesling, Allret , Tallman, Moesta, .Torson, Tullis, Church. Third Row —Runyan, Hull, Wise, Raabe, Longbrake, Sundermann, Mii.i.er, Sawyer, Rickenbacker, Beynon. Second Row —Rosencrans, Beery, Davies, Lanning, Hover, Loy, Russell, Ryder. First Row —Law, Shirey, Crderquist, Gill, Corbett, Wilson, Miss Tolf, Wolfrom, Baum, Otero, Mni- AIGH WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Mrss Alva Toll May we present . . . Miss Alva Tolf . . . director of physical educa¬ tion for women . . . She came to Northern from Dakota Wesleyan . . is a graduate of Coe . . . her favorite sports are archery and dancing . . . She confesses that she likes to eat most anything . . . Has gone to Kindle College of Chicago . . . and has a very extensive physical education pro¬ gram at Northern. Standing — GILL, YVolfrom. Seated —Baum, Corbett, Toi.f, wilson. W. A. A. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL The W. A. A. Executive council is the governing body of the Women’s Athletic Association. All activities of the association are planned and carried out by this group. Among the projects planned and successfully promoted by this group this year were Play Day, when all the high school students from nearby towns are invited to be guests of Northern; they arrange and direct the intramural sports that the women of the university participate in; and the group sponsors the well known W. A. A. revue. The officers of W. A. A. for this year were: Virginia Wilson, president; Geraldine Corbett, vice-president; Ruth Gill, Treasurer, Mary Wolfrom, secretary; Eleanor Baum, social chairman and Miss Tolf, faculty adviser. GIRL FENCERS Left to Tight—WALTER MOORE, INSTRUCTOR, RlWYAN, ToPLIFF, BeYNON, HlLL, MlTCHELL, BaUM. GIRL FENCERS Development of the technique and art of fencing was offered to the girls of the university as part of the varied sports program for the past year. A fine squad reported for instruction to Walter Moore, who acted as instructor for the group. Under Moore’s direction the girls were taught the finer points as well as the funda¬ mentals of the art of fencing. Fencing develops poise and grace and the squad derived much value from the time spent in practice. The following girls were on the squad: Rettye Runyan, Esther Topliff, IlaVere Beynon, Virginia Hill, Dorothy Mitchell and Eleanor Baum. HOCKEY Hockey is one of the most popular girls sports at Northern. This portion of the girls athletic program is conducted during the fall quarter. The technique and principles of the game were taught in the gym classes during this quarter. At the Play day, a tournament was held and the championship team chosen. The “Mugwumps”, captained by Adelaide Sawyer were victorious in this tourney. Play day is the annual day when high schools are invited as guests of the Women’s Athletic Association and this exhibition of hockey was one of many to show what Northern does in the way of women’s sports. Sawyer, Gesling, Moesta, Runyan, Gray, Opfer, Hull, Cridf.r, Church, Pool. Buck Row —Mumauch, Church, Milukin, Baum, Pool. Front Row —Moesta, Wilson, Purdy, Pounds, Hull, Opfer. OPEN ROAD Open Road club is another of the features of the womens sport program. In Open Road hikes to many interesting points in the vicinity of Northern are carried out. For participation in this event as well as all other of W. A. A. points are given towards sweater and letter awards. Open Road provided much pleasure as well as healthful exercise for those who engaged in this activity. ARCHERY One of the most interesting classes of the fall quarter was archery. Many girls took an active part in this sport and an archery tournament was held on Playdav in which Pauline Purdy won first place. INTRAMURAL MANAGERS A great deal of the credit for the success of the girls intramural sports program goes to the intramural managers, Lucille Weber and Dorothy Mumaugh. These two were of great assistance to Miss Tolf in the planning and working out of the intramural program. TENNIS Tennis is an old favorite among sports with the girls of Ohio Northern. A complete course of instruction was provided for the girls in the gym classes during the fall quarter, at the conclusion of which they displayed a great amount of skill in the sport. In the tournament Elizabeth Moesta proved too skilful for her opponents and won number one ranking. Dorothy Mumauch Lucille Weber Elizabeth Moesta INTRAMURAL CHAMPS — BAUMHull, Tailman, Runyan (with hands on the hall ) Gray, Woi.from. JNTERCLASS CHAMPS —Winegardner, Tai.i.man, Wise, Gesling, Morral, Danz, Hull. VOLLEYBALL The volleyball tournaments were played during the winter quarter. Besides the regular gym classes, two tourneys were held. In the interclass tournament the freshman team proved superior to the other classes. In the more important tourney between the organized houses and independent teams—the Jntramural tournament the town team had the honor of winning the championship after much spirited competition. The games were very exciting and the teams on the whole very well matched. CaaaajAaxL CVuzitW- xml jtlnji Pat Greenstein . . . Morris Kuenzli and Lowell Reese makin laces at you and you . . . Carolyn Sleesman smilin . . . and Johnson and Mr. Kuenzli again of the Phi Mu’s. IIoo-Ray Olsem gives Owens (jack) one of his smackers . . . Why boys . . .Phi Mus again . . . this time getting ready to administer some punishment . . . three Turner Hallites . . . Russell, Moesta and Winegardncr by name . . Dane Heitzman plays Jack-in the box with Jones and Jacobs stooging him about ... A shot of the inside of Turner Hall . . . Two of Nor¬ thern’s better known gents . . . Max Huber and Knut Hansen would have you know they study even in the gutter . . . The A. E. Pi boys. My oh my . . . just a Kappa Psi pledge . . . well here is once a Kappa Psi was caught with the books . . Reta Bum- pus and Sally Brown are trying to fall . . Who for? . . Mr. Hcly (not the Ted Hcly) is holding up an old curio while Mr. Grimm points a disdainful Finger . . . Well . . . well right next to Hely Lookie lookie . . Ger¬ ry Corbett and Mary Raabe. PMW1 IlaVere Bcynon and Scott Harrison snapped at the Theta Phi Delta winter formal . . . Bill Yost . . . b.m. of the annual and his friend at the Sig Ep formal . . . Bill Rockwell and Jane Cederquist snapped at the Phi Chi winter formal . . . Gerald (sugar, the flame of Northern) and Miss Ledger . . . Miss Tolf and Steve Shay at the Theta prom. The candid camera shoots Mr. Huber, a cutie and Mr. Shay at the Sig Ep formal . Mr. Shay was only half shot you may observe . M. Murphy and Rhea Gray at the Sig Sig Ep party . . . Mr. Sugar Fling again with Miss Esther Topliff popu¬ lar fesh co-ed . . . Max Huber again and Alice Neiswander at the Phi Chi dance. Still at the Phi Chi’s we find Mac Cole and Carolyn Sleesman, Wen- dill Binkley and Alice Betz posing for a picture. And then a view of the Phi Chi dance in full swing . . The fl° or was beautifully decorated and lighted . . . Another foursome and Elinor Snider . . Paul Freund and Catherine Ferguson at the Theta dance. Bill Lowman and Ruth Gill at the Phi Chi party . . . the girl looking very blase is Reta Bum- pus with Dave Steiner at the Theta party . . . Tommy Smull and Bobby Morral snapped at the Phi Chi formal . . . Kay Poor and Don Karl- skind at the same party . . . Jack Silsby and Betty Moesta . . . Gene Palmer and Martha Swcaringer make up a foursome at the Theta dance. Professor and Mrs. Close were chaperoning the Theta dance when your persistent camera¬ man coaxed them to have their picture taken . . . Nicechaps . . . Jackie Brown is about to commit mayhem on some of the A.E.Pi fellows . . . Chet the poet Cul¬ len . gee Grandpa what big feet you have . . . Four Phi Chi pled¬ ges . . . Mitchell, Mor- ral, Crider and Rosen - crans . . Four Phi Chi’s Lois Mitchell . . . Jane Cederquist . . . Ruth Gill and Gwen Davies consent to see the hirdie . . . Three local girls . . . on their way to school . . . Eleanor Baum, Margaret Long and Ger¬ trude Richardson . . . George Burrey and Sugar Fling . . . two of Nor¬ thern’s football stars cau¬ ght on the campus . . . And Here’s Mr. Smith again and Cavault . . . Phi Mu’s . . . Well all I can say is these Phi Mu boys must have a drag with the snapshot ed . . . The gent looking too tired and bored with it all is Mr. Edward Joseph George Andrew Patrick Conley. . .Honest folks he’s really a swell guy . . . Miller Ward has just caught a big fish and here’s a shot that proves it . . Some gals at the Miller house . . . Conrad, Snider and Fer¬ guson making them hands wave . . Several T.N.E. boys lead by the poet and Jimmy Balamenti are about to shoot off their big cannon . . . while right next Kyle, Slydcr Jaric and Scharer pose for us . . . The girl looking very smart and sophisti¬ cated is Marjorie Fleming . . . John Mitchell and Dwight Rogers are telling each other how to do it . . .but don’t believe a word . . . Mr. Geiger is doing an act with Max Pugh and Harold Peters acting as property men or something . . . L V _ R-Vr t Hy Zipp looking very shcikish is the gentlemen in the far corner . . . Some of the pharmic students arc mixing up a few concoctions . . . but they’re not the best thing to eat . . . Egg nogg or something . . . Max Pugh is playing Paul Revere . . . with Harold Peters being the goat or horse . . . Sally Brown appears to be about to do an Eleanor Holm Jarrell over some of the Theta gals . . . Waiter . . . Waiter . . . the crew at the University cafeteria are out in white . . . Dorothy Mumaugh and Virginia Wilson looking at you from the cannon ... or under the can¬ non . . . The Unholy Three ... or Kennedy . . . Olscm and Steiner . . . and look what’s in their hands . . . books of all things. And the lady was known as . . . Mary I.ou Gosling and Bea I.aw consented to pose for their pictures . . . between classes . . . Barrister, Dave Steiner and Junior Bair (no rela¬ tion to Maxie) are about to dutifully go to chapel Phi Mu waiters . . . another bunch of the white brigade . . . And still more Phi Mu’s . . . Housecleaning this time. I.ove in Bloom . . . or was “IT June in January” . . . Anyway . . . Geiger and Scho- werth are in a fine clinch ... A couple of choco¬ late milk shake guzzlers Teddy Bailey and Bob Miller . . . SigEpplcdges gather on the house steps Something funny must have happened . . . Ryder, Hill and co . . . must have heard a good one . . . What’s so fun¬ ny Ginny . . . Some campus couples ... at least they were when these views were taken . . . Millard Mur¬ phy and Rhea Gray . . . Jack Wedgwood and Marie Greulach . . . Charles (led) Hely and Gerry Corbett . . . And here we have some more . . . Harold Peters and Margaret Kaiser . . Robert Miller and Ruth Ryder one of Northern’s most devoted . . Pudlinski and Bernice Warner . . Petcrsand Miller are Kappa Psi boys . . . whieh only goes to show you . . . Herbert Sehowerth and Jane Cederquist . . . Merrill Insley and Fran¬ ces Castle . Don Karlskind and Kay Poor . . . Doty Betz and Wendill Binkley . . . Insley and Sehowerth are also members of North¬ ern’s most romantic fra¬ ternities . . . the Kappa Psi. Look who’s here . . . Harold Ike Brown and Virginia Hill . . . Note the free advertising Little John gets in this picture . . . Max Pugh and Alice Cleland . . . Max is another Kappa Psi . Donald Johnson and Geraldine Allred . . This page looks like it should be called Kappa Psi page . . . but we always knew they were Don Juans at heart. Index Northern 1934-1935 Aaronson, Harold 64 Accountius 87,93,164 Accuntius, Arlene 61 Alaimo, Phillip 61 Allegrone 91,105 Allegrone, Charles 56,104 Allen, Harry 55 Allred 168 Allred, Geraldine 56,82,83,180 Amstutz 92 Amstutz, Warren 55 Anderson 124 Anderson, Phyllis 125 Andrews 90 Andrews, Delbert 37 Armstrong 93,117 Armstrong, Robert 52, 116 Arnold, Lloyd 35 Arrotta 105,150 Arrotta, Frank 57,104, 149 Aschenbach 106 Aschenbach, Lawrence 30,31,44,107 Ash 1 10, 150,156 Ash, Charles 56,111 Ash, Red 149 Auten, Agnes 27 Ayers 150 Ayers, Bliss 56 Ayers, Joe 108 Ayres 152, 154, 162 Ayres, Bliss 79 Ayres, Joe 149,157, 161 Baerki rcher 120,164 Baerki rcher, Fred 54 Baerki rcher, Frederick 121 Bailey 112, 150, 152,156 Bailey , C. 92 Bailey , Charles 52,92 Bailey , T. 92 Bailey , Teddy 179 Bailey, Theodore 34,73 , 113 Bailey, Woodrow 57,115 , 149 Bainter, Paul 28 Bair, Junior 179 Bair, Willis 58 Baker 84,92, 109 Baker, Christine 45,75 Baker, James 51,78,79, 80, 81 Baker, Ralph 57 Baker, Thomas 62,108 Baker, Tommy 163 Balamenti 110 Balamenti, James 111 Balamenti, James J. 34 Balamenti, Jimmy 178 Bales 92,109,161 Bales, Ray 167 Bales, Raymond 31,108, 143 Bales, Raymond C. 36 Banesky, Geza 64,98 Barber, G. F. 28 Bartlett, Thomas 27 Bartlett, Tom 113 Basil, Carl 61 Bassichus 85,102 Bassichus, Gerald 52, 103 Baum 70,72,87,168,172 , 174 Baum, Eleanor 56,68,71 ,169,170,178 Bauman 92 Bauman, Carl M. 39 Bauman, Ruth 50 Beery 168 Beery, Hebert 104 Beery, Hubert 62 Bell 84 Bell, Rex 78,79,108 Benton 86 Benton, Ira 51,80 Benyon, Ila Vere 55 Berger 23,106,114,115 Berger, Franklin Lewis 23 Berger, John 51,57,80, 81,107 Berneath, Anthony 35 Bernhardt 85,112 Bernhardt, Fred 113 Bernhardt, Fred D. 36 Berry 105 Berry, Marguerite 63 Berryman 114 Berryman, Robert 64, 115 Best 90 Best, Norman 88 Best, S. Norman 34 Betz 122 Betz, Alice 31,47,82, 83,96,177 Betz, Daniel 64 Betz, Doty 180 Beynon 72,124,168 Beynon, Ila Vere 69,70 , 74,82, 94,125, 136,170,177 Binkley 23,112,113 Binkley, Lowell 42,98 Binkley, Wendell 31,47 Binkley, Wendill 177, 180 Binkley, Wilfred Ellsworth 23 Bishop 106 Bishop, Lewis 31,48, 107 Blackford 85,112 Blackford, Allan 113 Blackford, Allen 64 Blair, James 51,95 Blake, Rodney 61 Blazek 92,117 Blazek, William 53 Blazek, William J. 116 Bliss 84 Bliss, Robert 59,79 Blose 114,150,151,152, 153,156,157,161, 162 Blose, Bob 149 Blose, Robert 55,98, 115 Borders, Virginia 59 Borland 86 Borland, Ralph 64 Bovenizer 85, 118 Bovenizer, Stewart 63, 119 Bowers 105,158 Bowers, Anthony 62,104 Boyd 150,154 Boyd, Harry 59,149 Boyson 106,164 Boyson, Luke 54,107 Bradley, Neil 61,79 Brame 112 Brame, Vinton 63,80,81 , 113 Brentlinger 150,151, 152,153,154,155, 160,161,162 Brentlinger, James 115 Brentlinger, Jim 149 Brookhart, Edgar J. 28 Brown 106,120,124,164 Brown, D. 85,102 Brown, David 30,31,48, 103 Brown, Harold 51,121 Brown, Harold Ike 180 Brown, J. 85,102 Brown, Jack 61,103,159 Brown, Jackie 178 Brown, Lane 53,107,166 Brown, Sally 176,179 Brown, Sarah Charlotte 125 Bucklew 117,165 Bucklew, Jack 56,116 Bumpus 124 Bumpus, Eureta 82,125 Bumpus, Eureta B. 39 Bumpus, Reta 176,177 Burkett 110,158 Burkett, Joseph 111 Burr, Fae 59,94 Burrey 112,150,151,152 ,153,154,155,156 Burrey, George 54,98, 113,149,178 Burris 74,85,118 Burris, Louis 52,75 Burris, Louis T. 119 Byrkett 110 Byrkett, Jacob 111 Campbell 90,109 Campbell, Ivor 90,108 Campbell, Ivor St. Clair 26 Canterbury 71,86 Canterbury, John 63,86 ,95,108,163 Caplea, Nick 44 Carlin 93 Carlin, Robert 51 Carmean, Ruby 59 Carnes, Craig 52 Carrigan, Robert 61 Cassel 106 Cassel, Fred 166 Cassel, Frederick 31, 40 Castle 124 Castle, Frances 31, 35 180 Castle, Robert 64 Cattell 93,114 Cattel1, Sanford 115 Cattey 106 Cattey, Francis 107 Cattey, Francis, Bennett 36 Cavault 109,158, 178 Cavault, Charles 63, 108 Cederquist 93,122,168, 177 Cederquist, Jane 59, 101,123,137,178, 180 Celebreeze 110 Celebreeze, Anthony 53,111 Church 87,168,171,172 Church, LaDonna 59,82, 83 Cicero 158 Clark 92 Clark, C. 124 Clark, Catherine 63,94 , 125 Clark, Howard 59 Clark, John H. 28 Clark, M. 124 Clark, Mary 57 Cleland 74,87 Cleland, Alice 58,180 Close 85,118,177 Close, M. E. 119 Close, Marshall 24,85 Coberly 109 Coberly, Robert 108 Cogswell 21 Cogswell, Frances 20 Cole 85,118 Cole, Mac 58,159,177 Cole, Mac A. 119 Coleman 72 Coleman, M. 106 Coleman, Myron 51,68, 69,107 Coleman, W. 106 Coleman, William 61,80 ,81,107 Coniam 112,150,153,155 ,155,157 Coniam, Paul 59,113, 149 Conley 105 Conley, Edward 53,68, 104.178 Connor, Ben R. 28 Conrad 178 Conrad, Margery 64 Conrad, Marjorie 68 Cook, Lois 57 Copeland, Carol 62 Corbett 87,122,168 Corbett, Geraldine 53, 68,72,87,123,169 Corbett, Gerry 176,180 Cornell 86 Cornell, Thomas 61 Cornell, Tom 115 Cotner 117 Cotner, Joe 79 Cotner, Joe L. 47,116 Counterman 87 Counterman, Martha 57 Coveil, George 115 Crider 84,87,122,171, 178 Crider, Janet 64,82,83 , 123 Cronbaugh 127 Cronbaugh, Hazel 53, 96,98,101,126 Cronbaugh, Hazel Mae 97 Cronbaugh, Mildred 46 Cullen 110 Cullen, Chester 55,111 Cullen, Chet 178 Danz 87,168,174 Danz, Thelma 62,82,83 Daring 21 Daring, Z. LaVerne 20, 69,71 Davies 87,122,168 Davies, Gwen 53,82,83, 123.178 Davis 72,74,87,109 Davis, Allen 69 Davis, Elizabeth 58 Davis, James 56,68,69, 73,75,108 Dawson, Florence 61 Day 91,117 Day, Harry E. 40,116 Deal, John 61 Deming 23,110 Deming, A. Cliffe 23 Deming, Cliffe 76,111 Denaro, Salvator 57 Detrick 158 Detrick, Carl 111 DeVoe, Ernest M. 68 DeVoe, Merrill 56, 68 79, 95 Dewees 23 DeWees , H. G. 81 DeWees , H. Gerald 80 Dewees , Horace Gerald 22 Dilliard 93,109 Dilliard, Paul 50,93, 108 Dobbins 23 Dobbins, Raymond A. 98 Dobbins, Raymond Anson 22 Dodds, Elizabeth 59 Dorrough, Raymond 63, 111 Doughten 106 Doughten, Park 41 Doughten, Robert 52, 100,107 Doughty 72,75,86,109 Doughty, Boice 52,68, 69.73.80.81.108 Downing 86 Downing, Ronald 55,80, 81,86 DuPerow 92,109 DuPerow, Donald 53,69, 72.73.88.108 Edwards, E. C. 28 Egger 93 Egger, Charles 115 Eley 84 Eley, Paul 64,79 Elliott, Alden M. 28 Elzay 74 Elzay, Jack 31,44,70, 75,80,115 Elzay, Menno 81 Evans, Paul 79 Everhart, Richard 64, 79, 98 Everhart, Robert 52, 78,79,98 Exley 85,118 Exley, Gene 55,119 Eyester, Mary Lulah 37 Faber 114,150,156,157, 161,162 Faber, Elmer 115,149 Fazekas 106 Fazekas, Jess 35,107 Fender 84 Fender, Stanley 64,79 Ferguson 124,178 Ferguson, Catherine 125,177 Feuer 85 Feuer, Louis L. 39 Filson 93 Filson, Malcolm 24 Fisher 86,90,109 Fisher, Clarence 64, 108 Fleming, Marjorie 64, 75,178 Fling 112,150,151 Fling, Gerald 31,91, 100,113,141 Fling, Gerald William 43 Fling, Gerry 149 Fling, Jerry 157,177 Fling, Sugar 178 Fly 112 Fly, Charles 55,113, 159 Fowler 90,114 Fowler, Arthur 59 Fowler, Lloyd 115 Fox 90,109 Fox, Carl 80,81,108 Freeman 112,113,114, 120 Freeman, B. 72 Freeman, Bernard 4,30, 68,70,98,115,121 , 144 Freeman, Bernard Wesley 48 Freeman, C. H. 23,73 Freeman, Childe Harold 23 Freeman, Lawrence 22, 23,68,71,73 Freeman, W. 72 Freeman, Wayne 52,68, 75,80,81,95 Freund 91,114,150,156 Freund, Paul 115,177 Friedman 85 Friedman, Daniel Lewis 42 Gallagher, Francis 52 Gant 84 Gant, Charles 50 Gant, Lucille 58,82,83 , 96,97 Geeting 23 Geeting, Cecil 48 Geeting, Winona Pearl 22 Geiger 85,118,178,179 Geiger, Edward 49,100, 138 Geiger, Edward L. 119 Geist, Mary 57 Gesling 124,168,171, 174 Gesling, Mary Lou 62, 70,125,179 Gilbert 124 Gilbert, Esther 38,125 Gill 122,168 Gill, Ruth 54,96,123, 142,169,177,178 Glantz 112 Glantz, Richard 63,71, 79,113 Goldblum 84,91,102,164 Goldblum, Rudolph 64, 79,103 Goldman 85,102 Goldman, Joseph 53,103 Graessle 87 Graessle, Margaret 63, 82,83 Grah 112,120 Grah, William 53,71, 113,121 Gramlich 90 Gramlich, John 64,79 Gray 23,109,124,168, 171,174 Gray, Rhea 63,125, 177,180 Gray, Walter 22,108 Greenstein 85,102,150, 160,161,162 Greenstein, Morris 51, 103,139 Greenstein, Pat 176 Greulach 87 Greulach, Marie 36,180 Griffith 90 Griffith, Glen 56 Grimm 176 Grimm, George 100,104 Gustin 85,158 Gustin, Gordon 62 Guy 161,162 Guy, Jack 55 Guyton 74 Guyton, William 63,69, 75,159 Gwynne, Bernard 55 Haefer 84 Haefer, Russell 62,79, 108 Hagelberger 90,114,164 Hagelberger, Elmo 62, 115 Hainen 91,117,165 Hainen, Albert 62,116 Hanna, Myron 24 Hansbarger 110 Hansbarger, Wayne 64, 111 Hansen 92,110 Hansen, Homer 31,111 Hansen, Homer J. 44 Hansen, Knut 176 Harmon 110,150,155, 160,162 Harmon, Ramon 55,111, 149 Harrison, Scott 177 Harrison, W. Scott 39 Harrod 93,117 Harrod, J. R. 116 Harrod, Jesse R. 93 Harrod, Jesse Raymond 26 Hart, Ray 51 Harwood, Charles A. Jr. 4 3 Hatfield 127 Hatfield, Elizabeth 49, 96, 101, 126 Hauenstein 85 Hayes 110,158 Hayes, Aubrey 111 Heikowsky 151,152,153 ,154,155,156,157 Heikowsky, Bob 149 Heikowsky, Robert 150, 157 Heinlan 109 Heinlan, William 63, 108 Heitzman 114 Heitzman, Dane 59,77, 79,80,81,115,176 Helms, David F. 28 Hely 105,158 Hely, Charles 60,63, 104,180 Hely, Ted 176 Henkle, Claude Wilson 47 Hephner 85,118 Hephner, Raymond 62 Hephner, Raymond L. 119 Herd, George 52 Herrick 23 Herrick, Louis Rowell 22 Hess 106 Hess, John 53,,68,69, 80,81,107 Hesser 118 Hesser, Gaylord 43 Hesser, Gaylord L. 119 Hickson 118 Hickson, Donald 55,79 Hickson, Donald W. 119 Hileman, Walter 64,79 Hill, Virginia 59,132 ,170,179,180 Himebaugh 158 Hinkle 161,162 Hinkle, Ercil 98 Hinkle, Herman Ercil 39 Hiughes, Herbert 51 Holdren 91 Holdren, Donald 58 Holmes 109,150,151 Holmes, Burdette 78, 79,108,167 Hooker, H. Vernon 45 Hooker, Vernon 78,79 Hoopes 120 Hoopes, William 50,121 Hoskins, S. A. 28 Hover 168 Hover, Marie 64,82,83 Howard, Jeanette 57 Huber 75,118,150,152, 177 Huber, H. E. 112,113, 119 Huber, Harold 64,80,81 Huber, Harvey E. 98 Huber, Harvey Evert 21,73 Huber, M. 112 Huber, Max 31,113,149, 157,176,177 Huber, Max N. 33 Huebner 106,164 Huebner, Wolfgang 40, 80,81,107 Hughes 90,114,120 Hughes, Herbert 68 Hughes, T. Herbert 121 Hughes, Wilfrid 56,115 Hull 87,168,171,172, 174 Hull, Helen 63,82,83, 94 Hunter 85 Hunter, Charles 50 Hursh 85,118 Hursh, Richard 48,80, 85,145 Hursh, Richard H. 119 Huston 84,86,92,109, 112 Huston, John 63,79,113 Huston, Walter 51,108 Insley 85,118 Insley, Merrill 53,180 Insley, Merrill J. 119 Ireland , Edith 64 Jackson 158 Jackson , Larry 163 Jackson , Lawrence 58 Jacobs 90,114,176 Jacobs, Clarence 31,89 t 100,115 Jacobs, Clarence B. 48, 90 Jacobson 102,158 Jacobson, Harry 62,103 Jaric 110,178 Jaric, Emil 50,111 Jeffries, F. W. 56 Jobson 87,168 Jobson, Winifred 61 Johnson 92,109,176 Johnson, Donald 88,108 , 180 Johnson, Donald J. 32 Johnson, Wesley 50 Johnston 112 Johnston, Ronald 62,79 , 113 Jones 85,114,176 Jones, Ralph 31,115 Jones, Ralph D. 33 Joslin 87 Joslin, June 58 Kaiser, Margaret 59, 180 Karam 106 Karam, Sam 50,107,166, 167 Karlskind 90,112 Karlskind, Don 57,79, 113,177,180 Karrick, Marie 27 Kauble 87,91 Kauble, Alice 55 Kear 87 Kear, Irene 62,83 Keefer 85,112 Keefer, James 62,113 Kemper 75,127 Kemper, Verna 31,43,94 , 126 Kennedy 112,179 Kennedy, Howard 58,71, 72,76,79,113 Kephart 84 Kephart, Donald 79 Kerr, Eugene 64,75,79 Kessler 122 Kessler, Leona 55,123 King, Foster E. 121 Knepper, Richard 61 Knoblauch 92,117,150, 154,155 Knoblauch, Herbert 41, 149,157 Knoblauch, Herbert C. 116 Kobis 85,118 Kobis, John 57 Kobis, John Z. 119 Komeroski 85 Koski 75,106 Koski, Robert 45,70, 107 Kozelka 105 Kozelka, Frank 51,104 Kubasak 85,105 Kubasak, Victor 63,104 Kuck 87 Kuck, Agnes 61 Kuenzli 86,109,161,162 Kuenzli, Morris 31,77, 78,79,80,81,86, 108,176 Kuenzli, Morris W. 41 Kuntz, John 79 Kyle 110,150,151,178 Kyle, Bill 149,156 Kyle, Elwood 11,157 Kyle, Elwood C. 38 Kyler 91,117,165 Kyler, William 63,116 Lamale 109 Lamale, William Peter 22 Lamaleis 23 Lamb, Clyde 22,23,148, 150,158,163 Lamb, Harris 22,23,148 ,148,149,150,162 Lambert, Ray 121 Lampert, Roy 51 Lanning 87,168 Lanning, Guinevere 55 Law 87,168 Law, Bea 179 Law, Beatrice 63,131 Ledger 23,177 Ledger, Harriet 22,82, 83, 84 Lehtonen 90,117,160, 162,165 Lehtonen, Leonard 56, 90 Lehtonen, Leonard T. 116 Leiber, Charles C. 119 Leisenheimer 92,112 Leisenheimer, Robert 57,92,113 Levine 102,158 Levine, Jack 61,71,103 Lewis, Charles H. 28 Lieber 85,118 Lieber, Charles 64,79, 80,81 Littler 93 Littler, Joseph 63 Lodlyn, Roy 47 Long 75,87 Long, Margaret 57,87, 178 Longacre 90 Longacre, Ralph 59 Longbrake 87,168 Longbrake, Fay 58 Lowman, Bill 163,177 Loy 23,124,168 Loy, Frank Lewis 22 Loy, Ruth 31,44,82,83, 98,125,134 Lutchette, Leo 53 Lutz 120 Lutz, Theodore 40,95 Lutz, Theodore L. 121 Lynn 93 Lynn, Walter 64 Macejko 106 Macejko, Ted 167 Macejko, Theodore 50, 79,107 Major 110 Major, John 111 Malone 74 Malone, Rudolph 42,75 Marmon 85,112 Marmon, Joe 60,70,113 Marple 92 Marple, Paul G. 46 Mason 90,109,112 Mason, Donald 62,79, 108 Mason, Edwin 113 Mason, Edwin G. 40 Matheany, George 63 Mathers, Charles 108, 109 Maurer 84,91,117 Maurer, Joe 79 Maurer, Joseph 60 Maurer, Joseph A. 116 McAlpin, E. E. 28 McIntyre 84,109 McIntyre, Cloyd 77,79, 80,81,108 McIntyre, Cloyd D. 43 McKay, Marion K. 28 McKinniss 84,86 McKinniss, Hobart 61, 79 McKinniss, Hobert 116 McMillen 90 McMillen, Robert 44,88 Melcher 23 Melcher, Robert 22,77, 79,84 Meranda 91 Meranda, Norman 52,77, 79,115 Messerly 85,118 Messerly, Warren 59,85 Messerly, Warren W. 119 Metz 114 Metz, Ralph 52,78,79, 80,81,98,115 Metzel 72,75,102, 164 Metzel, Jerome 63 ,68, 103 Metzel, Jerry 159 Middleton 86 Middleton, James 50,79 r 81,86 Midlan 86,165 Midlan, Jack 116 Midlan, John 62 Millcron, Eugene 58 Miller 84,87,118 , 168 Miller, Bob 179 Miller, C. 85 Miller, Helen 62 Miller, James 79, 80, 81 Miller, R. 85 Miller, Robert 56 , 180 Miller, Robert M. 119 Millican 87 Milliken, Agnes Millikin 172 Milliron 92 62 Mitchell 85,91,117, 178 Mitchell, D. 122 Mitchell, Dorothy 62 , 123,170 Mitchell, Howard 31, 100 Mitchell, Howard L. 36,116 Mitchell, John 113,178 Mitchell, L. 122 Mitchell, Lois 31,43, 98,101,123,178 Moesta 72,87,124,168, 171,172,176 Moesta, Betty 82,177 Moesta, Elizabeth 55, 82,83,125,173 Montalto 85 Montalto, Samuel L. 38 Moore 164 Moore, Walter 137,170 31,73, Moore, Walter D. 37 Morral 87,122, 178 168,174 Morral , Aileen 64,82, 83,123,135 Morral , Bobby 177 Morral , W. W. 28 Mort 72 Mort, Roy B. G 68,140 . 38, Motter 74,87 Motter , E. L. 28 Motter , Isabel 56,82, 83, 87 Mount 110 Mount, Eugene 49,51,95 ,111, 142 Mumaugh 72,124,168,172 Mumaugh, Dorothy 58,82 83,96,97,125,173 , 179 Murphy 150,154,155,158 Murphy, M. 112,177 Murphy, Millard 61,113 , 180 Murphy, V. 112 Murphy, Virgil 55,113, 149 Myers 120 Myers, Charlton 32,68, 69,100,121,140 Myers, Elizabeth 27 Myers, Paul 56 Myers, Robert 52,98 Naus, Charles 121 Needy 26,89,92 Needy, John 88 Needy, John A. 92 Needy, John Alfred 21 Neiswander 113 Neiswander, Alice 123, 177 Neiswander, Paul 61, Neiswander, Walter 61 Neiwiadomi, Casimir 163 Nelson 92,110 Nelson, Homer 111 Nemic 92,110,158 Nemic, Louis 61,111 Neville 164 Neville, Wesley 37 Niday 91,117 Niday, Lloyd 91 Niday, Lloyd E. 32,116 Niewiadomi 105,158 Niewiadomi, Casimir 63,104 Novesal 102 Novesal, Howard 62,70, 103,163 O ' Bell 106,109 O ' Bell, Frank 50,107 Obenour, Virginia 125 Olsem 114,179 Olsem, Ray 176 Olsem, Raymond 115 Opfer 87,171,172 Opfer, Mary 61,82,83 Orwick 117,158,165 Orwick, Harvey 63,116, 163 Otero 87,124,168 Otero, Carmen 52 Owen, Hennah 62 Owens 91,106,114 Owens, Curly 149 Owens, J. 150,155 Owens, Jack 149,176 Owens, John 115 Owens, R. 150,152 Owens, Ronald 57,107, 145 Padden 85,118 Padden, Thomas 61,119 Paisley 120 Paisley, Vance 50,121 Palmer 92,109 Palmer, Eugene 63,108 Palme r, Gene 177 Papul ias 164 Papul ias , Geo rge 31 Papul ias , George J. Paris h 150, 1 57 Paris h, Leon 55,149 Park 92 Park, Robert 62 Parkh ill 91, 112 Par kh ill , Edwin 30,3 32 ,113 Parks 90,114 Parks, Paul 34,115 Parks, Paul D. 90 Passmore 92,110,158 Passmore, Stanley 64, 111 Paul 91,104 Paul, Robert 52,104 Pees, William 62 Pence 87 Pence, Melba 57 Pennell 70,72,75,112, 158 Pennell, Knowlton 61, 68,71,80,81,113 Person 90,117 Person, George 55,79, 116 Peters 85,118 Peters, Harold 178,179 , 180 Peters, Howard 50 Peters, Howard L. 119 Pettit 21,120 Pettit, Claude Westcoat 20,121 Pfeiffer, Theodore John 46 Pierce, Ray 61 Pilliod, J. J. 28 Poalise, D. B. 51 Polak 105 Polak, Joseph 46,104 Pool 87,171,172 Pool, Margaret 62,82, 83 Poor 122 Poor, Kathryn 31,40,75 76,94,96,97,123, 138 Poor, Kay 177,180 Porter, Willis 45 Potter 21 Potter, J. A. 77,86 Potter, John Austin 20 Pounds 87,172 Pounds, Martha 58 Povenmire 124 Povenmire, Catherine 50, 82, 83,98,101, 125 Precario 105 Precario, Salvatore 50,104 Prokop 92,117,158 Prokop, Eddy 163 Prokop, Edward 62,116 Pudlinski 85,180 Pudlinski, Edward 53 Pugh 85,118 Pugh, Max 55,178,179, 180 Pugh, Max W. 119 Pumphrey 70,110 Pumphrey, Frank 71, 111,159 Purdy 87,91,172 Purdy, A. 110 Purdy, Angus 31,91, 100,111 Purdy, Angus L. 41 Purdy, C. 110 Purdy, Clarence 64,111 Purdy, Pauline 59 Raabe 72,87,110,118, 122,168 Raabe, Mary 31,176 Raabe, Mary R. 68 Raabe, Mary Ruth 36, 123 Raabe, R. H. 85,111, 119 Raabe, Rudolph Henry 21 Raker 85 Raker, John 61 Randall 91,109 Randall, Frances 69 Randall, Frank 52,108 Ratcliff 109,158 Ratcliff, William 64, 108 Reading, B. F. 28 Redmond 158 Redmond, Chari es 62, 111 Reed 127 Reed, Bernice 31,41,75 ,87,94,1 26,143 Reese 150,154 , 160,161 Reese, Kathryn 27 Reese, Lowell 31,38, 115,149,157,162, 176 Reimer 85 Renniger 91 Renniger, Charles 42, 73, 88 Richardson 75 Richardson, Gertrude 56,178 Rickenbacher, Freda 55 Rickenbacker 168 Riemer 102 Riemer, Nathan 31,103 Riemer, Nathn A. 45 Robinson 102,158 Robinson, Alfred 63, 103 Rockwell, Bill 177 Rockwell, William 107 Rodenbaugh 85 Rodenbaugh, Herbert 47 Rogers 114 Rogers, Dwight 63,115, 178 Roraback 106 Roraback, Lewis 107 Rosencrans 87,122,168, 178 Rosencrans, Kathryn 52,70,123 Runser 112,158 Runser, Robert 63,113 Runyan 74,87,168,171, 174 Runyan, Bettye 63,70, 170 Rusher 87 Rusher, Elfreda 64 Russell 87,168,176 Russell, Marcella 64, 83 Rutter 90,154,164 Rutter, Clifford J. 90 Rutter, Jack 50 Ryder 168,179 Ryder, Ruth 56,180 Sautter 74,84 Sautter, Mary 83 Sautter, Mary Lois 63, 82 Sawyer 124,168,171 Sawyer, Adelaide 59, 125 Schahet 102,158 Schahet, Harold 61,103 Scharer 92,110,178 Scharer, Stanley 89,92 ,111 Scharer, Stanley L. 41 Schlick 74,84,86,109 Schlick, Phillip 59,79 ,80,81,86,108 Schneirle 158 Schnierle 91,112 Schnierle, Jack 113 Schoonover 110 Schoonover, R. H. Ill Schoonover, Richard H. 65 Schowerth 118,179 Schowerth, Herber t 58, 180 Schowerth, Herbert M. 119 Schulte 91,117 Schulte, Darrel 62,79 Schulte, Darrel D. 116 Schultz 112 Schulz 72 Schulz, Gerth 57,69, 113 Schwertfager 90 Schwertfager, Burt 63 Seneff 85 Seneff, Donald 51 Shaffer 90,109 Shaffer, Elmer 31,108 Shaffer, Elmer F. 33 Shambaugh 75,87 Shambaugh, Margaret 57,82,83 Shanks, Robert 63,80, 81 Shay 112,150,152,160, 162 Shay, Steve 31,34,113, 149,157,177 Sheppard, Carl 98 Sherwood, Ralph 79 Shinaberry, Emerson 80,163 Shirey 122,168 Shirey, Helen 61,94, 123 Silbert 85,102 Silbert, Maurice 55, 103 Silsby 93,117,165 Silsby, Jack 177 Silsby, Jack R. 116 Silsby, John 62 Simons 85,92,109 Simons, Charles 53,88, 108 Simons, Homer C. 92 Simons, Robert 53 Sleesman 110,118,122 Sleesman, Carolyn 31, 33,123,176,177 Sleesman, L. C. 108, 111,119 Sleesman, Lennix C. 27,88 Slyder 93,110,178 Sl yder, Percy 111 Smiley 86,92 Smiley, Richard 63,98 Smith 106,109,120, 158,178 Smith, E. Vergon 25 Smith, H. Lester 28 Smith, Howard 64,79 Smith, J. 106 Smith, Jack 107 Smith, Joe 108 Smith, John 64 Smith, Joseph 64 Smith, William 53 Smith, William H. 121 Smull 110,112 Smull, Leland 63,70, 75,113 Smull, T. J. 77,111 Smull, Thomas J. 21,88 Smull, Thomas Jefferson 20,73 Smull, Tommy 163,177 Snedden, Harold 59,98 Snider 85,124,178 Snider, Eleanor 125, 177 Snoble 106 Snoble, Fred 50,107 Snyder, Joe 81 Snyder, Joseph 53,80 Sobers 86 Sobers, Boyd 31,80, 81,86,95 Sobes, Boyd M. 33 Sowards 90 Sowards, Paul 58 Spain, F . R. 51 Spirko 85, 105 Spirko, Paul 61 , 104 Sprang 86 Sprang, Austin 52 Stafford 72,86 , 109 Stafford , Wirt 58, 69 71 ,73,108 Stambaugh 120 Stambaugh, H. Raymond 121 Stambaugh, Ray 50 Starr, Robert 39 Stauffer 110 Stauffer, Rex 111 Steiner 117,120,150, 157,179 Steiner, Dave 177,179 Steiner, David 53 Steiner, David 0. 121 Steiner, Fred 98,149 Steiner, Frederick 55 Steiner, Frederick B. 116 Stevenson 85,118 Stevenson, Clayton 62, 119 Struna 105 Struna, William 58,144 Struna, William F. 104 Stump 114 Stump, Clare 62,115 Sundermann 70,87,124, 168 Sundermann, Esther 31, 32,70,87,96,101, 125,141 Susie 85,110,158 Susie, Anthony 63,111 Swearinger 124 Swearinger, Martha 61, 83,125,177 Taft, John H. 28 Taggart, Jay P. 28 Tallman 84,87,127,168, 174 Tallman, Marjorie 56, 82 Tallman, Mozelle 31, 34,83,126 Tallman, Vera 62,82, 83 Taylor 86,109 Taylor, Richard 55,80, 81,86,100,108 Temple 87 Temple, Martha 62 Thomas 93,117,165 Thomas, Lewis 88,89, 116 Thomas, Lewis E. 35,93 Thompson 93 Thompson, Ernest 62, 116 Thompson, R. 117 Thompson, Robert 53 Thompson, Robert B. 116 Tolf 23,169,177 Tolf, Alva 22,168 Tonchina 150,154 Tonchina, Pete 58 Topliff 87 Topliff, Esther 63,70, 96, 133,170,: L77 Tracht 114, 150,155 Tracht , Josephine 94 Tracht , Layton 31, 115 149, 157 Tracht , Layton E. 46 Tucker 85 Tucker , Julius 51 Tullis 168 Tullis s, Pauline 61 Tustison 109,158 Tustison, Elton 61,108 Uhl 112,162 Uhl, Raymond 57,80,81, 113 Underwood, Paul 68,79 Upp 91,109 Upp, Ronald 57,108 Van Pelt 112 Van Pelt, F. J. 64,79, 113 Venesky 90 Venesky, Stanley 61, 111 Vertino 91,105 Vertino, Albert 49,50, 104 Vieto 91,105 Vieto, Claudio 62,104 Vinocur 102 Vinocur, Joseph 103 Vinocur, Joseph M. 46 Vlad 92 Vlad, John 45 Waite 92,109 Waite, Lyle 64,108 Ward 91,110 Ward, Miller 89,91, 111,178 Ward, Miller H. 32 Warner 124 Warner , Bernice 58,82, 83, 125,180 Warren 93,110 Warren , Alyce 2 7 Warren , C. C. 58 , 111 Weaver 87 Weaver , Wanda 61 ,82,83 Webb 91,117,122 Webb, A. R. 116 Webb, Aida 61,123 Webb, Alexander 88 Webb, Alexander R. 91 Webb, Alexander Raffen 26 Weber 87,120 Weber, Lucille 56,87, 96,173 Weber, Walter 53,121 Webster 85 Wedgewood 86 Wedgewood, Jack 31,42, 86,180 Wellman 93 Wellman, Victor 51,93 Wennes 120 Wennes, Richard 121 White 23 White, F. D. 51 Whit e, Henry Ford 22 Whitted 23,117 Whitted, J. A. 116 Whitted, James Albert 23 Whitworth, Margaret 20,21 Wiant 93,114 Wiant, John 62,115 Wilder 87 Wilder, Audrey Kenyon 21 Williams, Robert 18,19 21,28 Wilson 120,124,168, 172 Wilson, Charles R. 28 Wilson, Harold 74,121 Wilson, Virginia 37,82 83,98,125,169, 179 Winegardner 122,174, 176 Winegardner, Eleanor 62,82,83,123 Winters, Lucille 61 Wise 168,174 Wise, Helen 64 Wiseley, Allen N. 28 Wolfrom 74,110,127, 168,174 Wolfrom, Mary 42,96, 126,139,169 Wolfrom, Richard 53, 111 Wolgamot 109 Wolgamot, John 52,98, 108 Woodbridge, Fred 25 Yee 92 Yee, On Koch 53 Yoakam, Doyt 79,80,81 Yoakam, Doyt A. 33 Yost 112 Yost, Bill 177 Yost, William 4,50, 71,95,113 Yost, William K. 70 Young 92,114,150,154 Young, Robert 64,115 163 Young, W. Kennison 38 Youngman, George 56, 77,79,98 Zimmerman 109 Zimmerman, Glenn 55, 108 Zingrebe 90,117,158, 165 Zingrebe, Clark 63 Zingrebe, 0. Clark 116 Zipp 85,102 Zipp, Hy 179 Zipp, Hyman 31,100,103 Zipp, Hyman L. 35 Advertisements and Ballyhoo IN DEFENSIO PUBLICATIONIS Any Annual is bound to reflect the personality of the group that publishes it. This is true, we believe of any yearbook, and the 1935 Northern is no exception. We have tried in this year’s book to tell as representative a story as possible of the year 1934-1935 at Ohio Northern. We have attempted to present a new type of book—varied in layout, modern and yet within the limits of convention — in short an annual that we think you may like. Of course we may be wrong, but judge us with mercy and compassion. There are certain things that any editor wishes to say, and you dear public being defenseless, he does say in any yearbook. We might say that the task was very enjoyable, that it was a pleasure and that it was an easy task. Having an inherited love for the truth we must confess that though these statements may sound nice they do not ring altogether true. To a certain extent the job was pleasurable, and the contacts we made were enjoyable. However the job was by no means easy. But it was valuable experience . . . For whatever degree of success this book may attain we feel deeply grateful to the following persons and at this time wish to thank them. Dr. Robert Williams for his encouragement and substantial aid in getting the co-operation of the stud¬ ent body; to Mrs. Alyce Warren, to William Struna for assistance in getting pict¬ ures; to Bill Frederick of the Paezler Studio for his wholehearted help and to Mrs. Frederick without whose help one phase of the work may have seemed never ending; to Lawrence Freeman; to Miss LaVerne Daring; to all our advertisers and the organizations who are in the book we give our heartiest thanks. We also wish to thank each and every student individually who helped make this book. Without your c.o—operation this book would never have been possible. Despite eco¬ nomic conditions you as students did a marvelous job. Mr. Frederick reports that he took more new negatives this year than he has ever taken for a Northern Annual. And so once again we wish to thank you students of Ohio Northern. We also wish to thank Russ Benson for his fine ideas, his great aid in planning and carrying out the book and his unbounded enthusiasm in helping yours truly on the book. To Mr. Oliver D. Rogers of the Rogers Printing Company and his company we also extend our thanks. And so we come to the end of another job. We hope that the book may please you, that in future years it may recall some cherished memory, that you may be proud to say this is the annual of my college—Ohio Northern — the 1935 Northern. And so in the patter of a more famous Bernie we take our leave and say, We hope you like it”. Bernard Freeman Editor, The 1935 Northern Compliments of REAM’S HARDWARE Plumbing Electrical Devoe Paints Tinning National Oil and Gas Ada, Ohio SO LIKE A ROSE Fair one who passed my garden gate. Who plucked a wild rose from the fence, Not being here will ever take. One precious memory of you thence. Beautiful in colors crimson red. I’ve watched them swing with child-like glee. Wondering ere the morning sped, If you would pick one lovingly. You always understood the rose. With all its tender magic splendor. And loved them as one who knows. Why petals bloom one day to wither. With trowel I tendered them today, And never dreamed or little knew That you would never pass this way. Your life so like this flower that grew. A year has passed since then my dear, As from a sleep they bloom anew. But now from each petal falls a tear. With thoughts of love they grew for you. — Richard Hursh. 183 Turner Hall Tonight A drama in four acts and so mellow it’s rotten. But we can’t help our¬ selves. Can you? ACT I. Time: You name it. Any day in the week, but because we don’t like indefinite people we’ll say Wednesday. Place: Turner Hall, popular girls’ dorm. Scenery: You picture your own scenes. We haven’t got any drawing paper or pencil. Let us now proceed with the drammer. (At the home of Frank Pumphrey) Turner Hall goes everywhere, sees all, knows all. Mrs. Pumphrey: Frank, you ' ll have to stay home and study tonight. Frank: Aw shux, mom, I can’t. It’s Turner Hall tonight. Mrs. Pumphrey: But Frank, you say that every night. And so Frank makes his exit and wanders toward Turner Hall. Time marches on. Or rather the scenery changes. We now go to the home of Jack Guy. Mrs. Guy: Now Jack, I though you would like to go to the show tonight. Jackie: Aw gee, ma, I’d like to, but it’s Turner Hall tonight. THE ROOT-KING LUMBER COMPANY PLANING MILL Lumber, Builder’s Supplies Paint and Hardware Ada, Ohio Time is still marching, so we’ll go to the Sig Pi house. Here we find Jim Brentlinger and Bob Blose in a huddle. Jim: Let’s go to Lima tonight Bob. Ray’s going over the we might as well go with him. Bob: I can’t Jim, it’s Turner Hall tonight. And so people, Time marches on. Time lurches on. Time staggers on and finally Time stumbles. Mean¬ while scenes like the above are going on all over the town as the daring young swains prepare to go to Turner Hall. And so we shall now buzz down to Turner Hall. Or you may now leave your taxi, helicopter, airplane, car and and stop wherever you are. But you might as well come with us and enjoy the show. Scene: The front porch of Turner Hall. A dignified looking gent walks up, rings the bell, is greeted and walks in. (The gent in this scene might be anyone but it looks like a dignified senior lawyer. But you can’t ever tell what may turn up at Turner. Lawyer: Good evening Miss Wise, how are you this fine evening? (Note: it is raining to beat the devil outside.) Miss H. Wise: I’m very fine thanks. Lawyer: Would you care to absent (Continued on page 185.) COMPLIMENTS OF THE ADA HERALD Printers of The Northern Review and Other University Publications 184 COMPLIMENTS OF R. T. GREGG CO. LIMA, OHIO Featuring Complete Stocks of Misses’, Women’s and Children’s Apparel Domestics Shoes—Millinery Furniture — Rugs Men’s Furnishings House Furnishings yourself from here and advance on the local cinema. Wise: Not tonight, I think we better stay here. You know it’s Turner Hall tonight. Various and sundry gentlemen go through the above procedure, mean¬ while the clock in Turner Hall ticks ominously. It is nearing eight o’clock. From down the street is heard the tramping of feet, tired feet, big feet, little feet, well all kinds of feet. It is not the charge of the light brigade we find, but only Guy, Cullen, Blose et al., on their way to Turner Hall. And so this mighty army toils up the steps, ring the bell and wait. But they do not wait long. Stage direction: A gal opens the door. She is Ann OnYmous. Guy, Cullen, Blose et al., entre. Time out: your author is getting a drink. Aah, that tastes good. Where were we. Oh pes on the steps of Turner Hall. Well, come on in. And so we find ourselves in Turner. Everyone is seated when Guy, Cullen et al., walk in. Others we discern about the room are Morral, Law, Gesling, Dawson, Wise, Pum- phrey and any others whom we may find necessary to bring in now and then. Grandfather’s clock strikes eight. All is in a furore and the usual bashful Jack Guy grabs a fan and starts to use it as a microphone. Jack Guy: Good evening, ladies and gentlemen, as you all know it’s Turner Hall Tonight. This program comes to you through the meanness of the Gadget Opera Company. This evening at Turner Hall, as you may not know we are celebrating Hamateur night. My, my what a fine collection of Hamateurs we have. But first let’s strike up the band. Let’s hear from Frank Pumphrey and his twelve piece orchestra. Mr. Pumphrey. Frank Pumphrey: Thanks Jackie dackie, ladies and gentlemen, the boys and I will play first On the lino¬ leum”, then On the sofa”, then On the Chandelier”. You can all see that we are getting up in the world. But maybe we’re just getting up. And so Mr. Pumphrey starts to direct the band, when that famous orchestra leader, Charles Fly, appears on the scene. Fly immediately takes command and Pumphrey retires to a comer—yelling coises, coises, there’s always a fly in the ointment”. The orchestra falters thru a medley, during which Bea Law steps forward and sings, “Did you bring it With you. Cause if you didn’t bring it with you I’ll be mad and sad, but not glad And not very bad.” After the orchestra in it’s finest pro¬ fessional manner renders (or rather rends) these numbers, our distin¬ guished announcer, Mr. Guy. steps forward and grabs the fan in the interests of the Gadget Opera Com- Continued on page 186.) 185 Compliments of The Ohio Oil Company Producers, Transporters, Refiners and Marketers of LINCO GASOLINE MOTOR OIL TIRES BATTERIES General Offices : Findlay, Ohio • • • Ada Representative I. L. Hesser 116 W. Buckeye St., Ada, Ohio pany. While the orchestra has been playing. Bill Lowman and Junior Bair have joined the throng. It seems they are going to participate in the amateur show. Announcer Guy: Bla, bla, bla, please don’t use gadget operas because they are written in English and not Latin. Gadget operas want to be exclusive, that’s why we put on a program like this. “Nothing but the worst” is the gadget motto. Well folks to get on with your program. We have a fine bunch of Hamateurs tonight, and they are all anxious to start. Frank tells me he has his raspberry horn ready to give the best ones the bird. Anyone that is too good is quickly disqualified on the Gadget Hawful Hamateur hour. Our first number on tonights show will be a melodramatic reading by Bill Low- man, accompanied by Mary Gesling at the piano. May I introduce Mr. Lowman and Miss Gesling. (Loud boos from everywhere.) Gesling starts to tickle the ivories and Bill Lowman in his best style starts to recite: “And one of you muggs know whose I mean And the lady is known as Lou.” Bill by this time is wowing them and Mary plays a delightful bit of accom¬ paniment. Just as Bill is about to break down and go A1 Jolson, Guy has Pumphrey blow on the lineoleum and Lowman is stopped. Without a doubt he is too good for the Gadget Hamateur Hour. Announcer Guy: “Well Lowman was just too good but we have some acts here that promise to be much worse. Next we’ll introduce a very handsome gent. What is your name, son? Boy: Dick Hursh. Guy: And what do you do? (Continued on page 187.) 186 Hursh: I do some awfully terrible animal imitations. Guy: Alright ladies and gents, Dick Hursh will now do his famous animal calls. Hursh: Moo, moo, moo. A voice from without: Moo, moo, yourself. Here the gong is again sounded by Pumphrey and Hursh is tossed out. Anyone that can get an answer is too good for this program. Guy: Well folks all the talent here tonight seems to be too good, but I’m sure that if you’ll bear with us we can dig up something good. We now wish to present Bill Rockwell—what do you do Bill? Rockwell: I’m known as the whis¬ pering baritone. Guy: Go ahead. Rockwell: Sswsswitss. Rockwell also is rudely interrupted because he is too good. Guy: My, my, folks we’re cer¬ tainly having trouble tonight in finding talent that goes down to our standard. I may have to do an act myself any¬ time now. Next we have Sugar Fling for a short talk on how he gets the freshman girl every year. Fling: Well folks being modest, 1 can’t break down and tell you all my secrets but I will confess that my power over the dames is terrific. Fling gets to finish his act and is now in running for the prize. Guy: Next we shall hear from Curly Owens the pride of Lima. Curly: (he makes signs like an automobile and heads toward Lima.) (Applause). Guy: Hooray, now we’re getting somewhere. Remember Owens just got to Lima. We will now here from Junior Bair. Bair: Do you think they’ll win it? Fine outfield, great pitching, yes I think they’ll win it. (Bair gets a great ovation, this is by far the worst act of the evening. Can there be others? Guy: Well, well . . . Esther Topliff comes in then and tells Guy that his hamburger is ready. “What do you want on it, Jackie- Dackie? Onions? have you a date tonight, then you can have an onion?” Topliffs act is okay too though it wasn’t scheduled. But it’s Turner Hall tonight. (Continued on page 188.) DANA E. WELSH BALISH O O Prescriptions Our Specialty Finest Confections Lunches and Cigars o 109 N. Main St. Phone 123 Alla, Ohio o 106 N. Main Street Phone 136 187 VARSITY BOOK AND DRUG STORE C. R. WILSON Student Headquarters For College Textbooks and Student Supplies Agency F or Royal Portable Typewriters We Rent Typewriters Guy gets flabbergasted, tells Pmn- phrey to take command, but Frank cannot be found, and the band strikes up, “God save the Gadget Opera Com¬ pany”. Guy recovers, announces that the program is over and awards the prix grande. He announces that that distinguished gentleman, Vance Pais¬ ley is awarded the first prize for his imitation of an Easter egg about to be cracked. Paisley did not compete, but he would have won if he would have, and anyway the Gadget Opera Company doesn’t believe in long hours and discrimination. Meanwhile the audience of about 5000 couple stands and yells, “Paisley raw, raw, raw. Paisley” . Paisley stands and blushes furiously, frantically, foolishly and flippantly. Paisley: Well folks class always tells, and I knew that you would all find out how good I am not. To show you that I’m not unlike Caesar I will share with you my prize. Guy: Your prize, young man, is a job selling Gadget Operas to all the people who want them.” At this point, Paisley faints and is brought a drink. He faints again and is brought two once more. He now feels better and sits up. Guy: He will recover from the HUBER’S HARDWARE AND FURNITURE Complete House Furnishings Also Gifts and Novelties shock soon, meanwhile the clock is nearing nine, and we must say hello. Pumphrey: You mean goodbye. Chorus: When do we hear the other acts. Guy: If you’ve read this far, what you need isn’t no acts, but an umbrella to keep your feet dry when it rains. Hello again, folks, this is Jackie- Dackie saying hello again. Frank Pumphrey plays, When your Hamburger’s ready in the key of G on my hot griddle I will kiss you if you take mustard instead of onion on it.” Bad dreams folkswy wolksies. IS THE COLLEGE FRATERNITY BENEFICIAL? During the past two years much thought has been given to the question of the value of college fraternities, both to the student and the college. The immediate cause of this discus¬ sion is to be found in the fact that the fraternities have been handicapped financially of late and their has been a widespread growth in the belief of the non value of such organizations. One must remember, however, that (Continued on page 189.) 188 THE NEW ODEON THE Latest High Fidelity COLLEGE R. C. A. Sound For Your Pleasure and Comfort Eat Shoppe—Soda Shoppe the fraternity system is but a little over a century old. There is no reason to believe that this institution which has so well fulfilled a definite need in the past will not continue to do so. But it would be folly to over¬ throw an institution with millions of members and $75,000,000 worth of property simply because a few uni¬ versities feel no need for it in its present form. Attacks on fraternities come from three sources: the outside world, the student body and the college admin¬ istration. Let us cite some of the examples where the fraternity may prove advantageous to the college. First, fraternities tend to and do aid in meeting dormitory costs; second, the potential social values that accrue to the individual, because he lives with many varied types of men and must learn to make adjustments that are of benefit to him in later life; third, college frats promote loyalty to the alma mater and increase the students sense of loyalty to institu¬ tions of this type; fourth, the national fraternity with such aids as a traveling secretary, direct meetings, and litera¬ ture tends to help the student in his relations to the college by advice on how to study, advice on finance and other knowledge of this type. It is a known fact that fraternity men on the whole have higher scholastic ratings than non-fraternity men. Now to briefly touch on the advan¬ tages to the student. The aim of every student is get an education that he map be better prepared to make his own way in the world. The education necessary to fit one for this task cannot be obtained solely in the classroom. The fraternity throws the individual into direct contact with other in¬ dividuals with a different personality. He lives, sleeps, eats, studies and plays with others who possess entirely dif¬ ferent qualities than he does. He thus will be influenced by those who possess finer ideals and better ideas than him¬ self. Only in the fraternity can such a close relationship be found in our colleges. It is an old saying that one gets out of a thing only what he puts into it. Young men are taken into a brotherhood because it is essential that it be infused with new blood. Here the new member may obtain valuable training in administratorship. The ability to be governed and to govern is one of the finest things that a fraternity teaches. Here he learns to share responsibility and to co-operate in attaining definite objectives. (Continued on page 190.) 189 COMPLIMENTS OF JIM’S PRESS SHOP Other advantages of a fraternity are the encouragement of sportsman¬ ship and the competitive spirit; the financial aid lent by the organization to the student which is paid back after graduation. The fraternity also furnishes a bond with the alumni and keeps up the old grads interest. Here an alumnus can go when he returns to the campus with full knowledge that he will be heartily welcome. Many people think that the value of the organization ceases upon gradu¬ ation, but the erroneousness of this belief is shown by the number of old grads who subscribe to fraternity pub¬ lications, who attend luncheons regularly and return for frat conven¬ tions. Certainly this proves that the fra¬ ternity system is beneficial both to the university and the student. George A. Greer TED HELY AND HIS STOOGES Northern possesses in their midst their own Ted Hely and his famous stooges in the person of Charles Hely, George Grimm and Edward Conley. Ted and his boys are Northern’s most famous and should we say frequent night clubbers. That is they were the fall and winter quarters. One seldom knew whether Ada or Lima was their place of abode. But all the fall quarter this unholy threesome plagued Lima. But alas and alaska now this is all changed. Grimm now is no longer the playboy of old, no longer is he the grimm jester, and Mr. Edward George Joseph Anthony Patrick Conley at the latest reports was broken down from carrying too many names. Meanwhile Ted goes on his way, but now it leads to the north end of Ada. Grimm has now become a model student, Conley a Gentleman of the Press and Hely — well just a gentleman. ★ ★ ROUSTABOUT FIVE The Roustabout Basketball five has just closed the most successful season in it’s history and due recognition is now given. The squad for this year was W. Blackford, C. A. Harwood, Jr., C. Carnes, W. Hoopes, V. Paisley, and S. Harrison. The league this year was not only a financial success but a social one too. At the end of the strenuous season Amalgamated Press Service picked the all star team for the league in which the Rousta¬ bouts played in. It follows: for¬ wards, William Blackford and Charles Harwood, Jr.; Center, Craig Carnes; guards, Scott Harrison and William Hoopes; waterboy, Vance Paisley. The boys were handicapped by poor laun¬ dry service now and then but even then could not be stopped. Under (Continued on page 191.) 190 the determined leadership cf C. Ron¬ nie Harwood, Sunnyboy Carnes, Bill Hoopes, Wild Bill Blackford, Slicker Harrison and Smarty Paisley, play was kept at a high pitch. Interest was never allowed to drag and many close games were bagged. Since there were so many newcomers to the Roust¬ abouts this year, and only the reliable POULSTON’S DRUG STORE Reliable Prescriptions Hospital Supplies Corner E. Market and Public Square Lima, Ohio Charter House Clothes HOFELLER HIATT AND . . CLARK. . 237 N. Main St. Lima, Ohio THE KAUFFMAN -LATTIMER COMPANY Importers and Jobbers Laboratoiy Supplies For Chemistry, Phys, Biology, and General Science Columbus, Ohio Ronnie and the Slicker will be missing for next season, much hope is held out for the future. Charges of prose¬ lyting have been denied by Sunnyboy Carnes, but the suspicion is still there. Games were played all over north¬ west Ohio—and the Roustabouts as we remarked earlier never lost a game—they went after. Haircutting is an Art At THE UNIVERSITY BARBER SHOP Across O. N. U. Campus Philip J. Alatmo, Prop. Above the Varsity Book Store “Ask the One Who’s Had One” REED’S MARKET Finest Quality MEATS W e Cater Particularly to Fraternities In Provemnire’s Grocery COMPLIMENTS OF LANDON SON Book and Drug Store 407 S. Main Street Ada, Ohio 191 CLOTHING FURNISHINGS AND SHOES For the College Man Curlee Clothing Arrow Shirts Interwoven Socks Metcalf Ties Friendly Shoes Emerson Hats Campus Sweaters Superior Underwear Uptown Shoes Portis Hats Glover Sportswear Mack Shirts Custom Tailoring COMPLIMENTS OF CONN’S BEN FRANKLIN STORE CENTRAL DRUG STORE Findlay, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF MORRIS BROS Lima, Ohio FRIEND MOHLER C LANTZ Funeral Directors • • AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 8 ADA, OHIO Fountain Service GARDNERS DRUG STORE Tobacco — Cigars — Cigarettes Kodaks — Photo Finishing Open Evf.rv Sunday Phone 21 Ada, Ohio DILTS DRV CLEANING AND DYEING CO. Dry Cleaning Dyeing Pressing Repairing Hat Cleaning And Laundry Agency Ed Dilts, Prop. Opposite Campus We Call for and Deliver Phone 26 II. J. SOUSLEY Quality Coal Fresh Cut Flowers Phone 96 Phone 170 DILLER’S A FURNITURE HOUSE That has earned a community wide reputation for honesty, and legitimate merchandising. 40 Bed Room Suites. 50 Dining Room — Dinette Suites 100 Pieces of Living Room Furni¬ ture. No matter what, you need for your home it will be well worth your while to visit this store. DILLER’S Phone 90 Open Evenings at McComb In Findlay till 5:30 P. M. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 193 The Paezler Stud io 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 115% South Main Street Ada, Ohio Photographers For “The Northern” and Other Annuals 194 ★ SCHOOL DAYS ... back in a flash with memories refreshed. The annual filled with pictures dramatizing school life as you lived it has an inestimable value to you as the years pass. Every school financially able should have an annual. Communi¬ cate with us for information con¬ cerning our specialized service for all kinds of school publications. ★ ★ ★ SxkjCftrL iPudiL ijccctlorc Service INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 195