Ohio Northern University - Northern Yearbook (Ada, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1937 volume:

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Smull Alyce Warren DEAN POTTER Supervising the social and extra-cur- ricular activities ofthe men of the Uni- versity, counseling with them on social, financial, and personal questions are all a part ot the duties of the Dean of Men. These are all capably handled by Dean Potter. AUDREY K. WILDER AND ALVA TOLF The women ot Northern proudly claim both Audrey K. Wilder and Alva Tolt as their deans for this year. The activities started this year by Miss Wilder have been capably carried on by Miss Tolt as acting dean. Both have proved to be excellent Deans of Women. ' l ADMHXIISTRATIVE GFFICERS Capably handling the business of the University are the administrative officials. They are Thomas l. Smull, business manager, Z. Laverne Daring, treasurer, Margaret E. Whitworth, University registrar and entrance examiner, Frances Cogswell, assistant registrar, Thomas B. Bartlett, alumni secretary, Lennix Craig Sleesman, endowment secretary, Alyce Warren, secretary to the president, Kathryn Reese, secretary to the Dean of Men and Women, Helen Haggerty, secretary to the business office, and Marie Karrick, secretary to the alumni office. Alva Tolf L. C. Sieesman Z. Laverne Daring Thomas Bartlett Frances Cogswell Margaret Whitworth FACULTY OF Tl-lE CGLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Members ot the taculty ot the George Franklin and Sara Getty College ot Liberal Arts and the subjects they teach are l-l. E. l-luber, dean, biology, Clitte Deming, speech, C. l-l. Freeman, English literature, F. L. Berger, physics, W. P. Lamale, piano and organ, Walter Gray, psychology, W. E. Binkley, political science and history, l. R. l-larrod, chemistry, james A. Whitted, math- ematics, Winona P. Getting, education, Clyde Lamb, physical education, Frank Loy, education, john A. Potter, dean ot men, Biblical literature, Louis R. l-lerrick, modern languages, l-laydn Owens, voice, Raymond A. Dobbins, biol- ogy, Lawrence Freeman, English, l-larris A. Lamb, physical education, Audrey K. Wilder, dean ot women, English, George W. Patton, economics and busi- ness administration, Ella lriclq, piano, Alva Tolt, physical education, l-larriet Ledger, violin, Agnes Amstutz, Latin, Lewis Miller, chemistry, C. B. Schu- chardt, physical education, Walter P. Rogers, history, William B. McBride, music, Elizabeth M. Lewis, economics and business administration. Back Row: L. Freeman Deming. Middle Row: Schuchardt H. Lamb, Patton, Lamale Gray, Huber. Front Row: Tolf, Ledger Cogswell. Back Row: Herrick, I. Freeman, C. Lamb, Mc- Bride. 'C A Middle Row: Owens, Mil- Ier, Rogers, Harrod, Ber- ger, Potter, Front Row: Dobbins Biriklev. Geeting, Lewis Whitted. X HARVEY EVART l-IUBER Dean ot Liberal Arts Harvey Evart Huber, Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, is also protes- sor ot biology and bead of the depart- ment ot biology. I-le is always ready to listen to the pleas of the students tor petitions ot numerous kinds and his fine spirit is a great asset toward stu- dent cooperation. Page fifteen COLLEGE OF PHARMACY One of the leading pharmacy schools in the country can be proudly proclaimed by Ohio Northern. The College of Phar- is headed Dean Raabe develop a Thorough knowledge of the subject in the mind of the student, to give him con- fidence, and to develop skill in his profession. RUDOLPI-l l-l. RAABE Dean E. VERGON SMITH Page eighteen ARTHUR W. PH ELPS LAW COLLEGE Graduates ot Ohio Northern College ot Law have won high places tor them- selves as judges, statesmen, and prac- titioners. The school has grown and is making great strides forward under the able leadership ot Dean Pettit. Assist- ing him are E. Vergon Smith, protes- sor of law, and Arthur Phelps, instruc- tor in law. The College ot Law recognizes the need in the legal profession ot leader- ship ot high quality not only in the administration ot justice but also in public attairsg CLAUDE W. PETTIT Dean 1 If I I x I R i I l 1 ' I I 5 I I I I www 1012! grip, Zffwfwg SW? 'bbwf I I 1 0-M W WNQDW 92 wwf 0-5- :vw fV h f . WXWZ ,L .fw- Elsworth lerome Alheit Elyria, Ohio LL.B. Baldwin-Wallace Col- lege, Phi Phi Phi, Western Reserve School of Law, Alpha Phi Gamma,lunior Bar 4. Charles Ash Ada, Ohio B.S. in Ed. Theta Nu Epsilon, Freshman Football, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Fresh- man Basketball, Var- lntramural Bas- ll, Varsity N lla Vere Beiynon Amsterdam, Ohio B.S. Miami U., Theta Phi Delta, Northern Re- view Staff 2: Annual Staff 2, 3, Debate 2, 3, Northern Players Vice-Pres. 2, 3, Pres. 4, Press Club 2, A. W. 5- 2131, 4. Af- . Charles Allegrone Pittsfield, Mass. B.S. in C. E. Theta Kappa Phi, Class Vice-Pres. 3, Intra- murals l, 2, 3, 4, Nu Theta Kappa, A. S. C. E. l, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Philip I. Alaimo jamestown, N. Y. A.B. Y. M. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4. T-Tenf1i5f'TTaCkf'?'VlCB:PTES. 4TWlES3:3',' 4, Chief Toastmaster 4. Harold Brown London, Ohio LL.B. Freshman Football, Toastmasters C I u b, Ohio Wesleyan. Woodrow Bailey Cortland, Ohio B.S. y 4 A Sigma Pi, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Var- sity N 2, 3, 4. George Burrey 3 4 Bellefontaine, Ohio B.S. - T , ,. Sigma Phi iE'psillon,' Class Sec,-Treas. 2, Football l, 2, 3 4, ,ln- tramural Basketball, Boxing, .Phif Lambda' Pi,.Varsity , Nff 2,,,3, 4m , - l :.u.4l'l.Qz5i.u1.L.'.J-35.4-4.-L.ic..'f..g.' im. 1 2, 3. Louis T. Burris Smithfield, Ohio B.S. in Ph. Kappa Psi, pres. 2, 3, Sec. Senior Class, Phar. Assn. 2, 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 2, 3, Northern Players 2, 3, 4, Mount Union College. M. jane Cederquist Ashtabula, Ohio B.S. in Chem. E. Phi Chi, Pres. 4, Class Sec.-Treas. l, lntra- murals l, 2, 3, 4, N. S. C. E. 2, 3, 4, A. W. S. l, 2, 3, 4, W. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Chemist Club 2, 3, 4. Robert Blose Lima, Ohio B.S. in Ed. Sigma Pi, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Phi Lambda Pi, Var- sity N 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4. Sanford E. Cattell Delphos, Ohio B.S. in Chem. E. Sigma Pi, Freshman Football, N. S. C. E. l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4. Eleanor Baum Ada, Ohio Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Northern Review Women's Sports Editor l, 2, 3, Annual Staff l, 2, 3, 4, Debate 3, , Y.W.C.A. l,2,3 ' Northern Players l, 3, 4, Press Club l, , 3, 4, A. W. S. l, 2, 3, 4, W. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Board 2, 3, 4. Ixllvx-B -If- Howard Curtis Clark Alger, Ohio B.S. in M. E. A. S. M. E. l, 2, 3, 4. Erwin Bailey ' Cairo, Ohio A.B. Taylor U., Varsity De- bate 3, 4. Chester Cullen Ford City, Pa. B.S. in Ed. Theta Nu Epsilon, Pres. 4, Freshman Bas- ketball, Varsity Bas- ketball 2, lntramurals, Biology Club, Inter- fraternity Council. Myron W. Coleman Steubenville, Ohio LL.B. Mount Union College, Sigma Delta Kappa, Columnist Northern Review 2, 3,'4, junior Bar 2, 3, 4, Press Club 3, lnterfraternity Council 4. Mary E. Clark Alger, Ohio B.A. Theta Phi Delta, Y. W. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4, A. W. S. l, 2, 3, 4, W. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4. Geraldine Corbett Ada, Ohio B.S. Phi Chi, Sec. Senior Class '36, Intramurals, Society Editor North- ern Review 4, Sigma Kappa Pi, Phi Lambda Pi, Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet 3, 4, Press Club, A. W. S., W. A. A. Vice-Pres. 3. Paul Coniam Elyria, Ohio B.S. in M. E. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice-Pres. Senior Class, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity N I, 2, 3, ill, A. S. M., E. l, 2, 3, L Arthur W. Fowler Lima, Ohio B.S. in M. E. A. S. M. E. I, 2, 3, 4, Nu Theta Kappa 3, 4. Domingo Celso Claser Boliano, Pang, P. I. B.S. in C. E. University of Michi- gan, Toledo Univer- sity, A. S. C. E. 3, 4. Salvatore Anthony Denaro Rochester, N. Y. B.A. Biology Club Pres. 4. Glenn Griffith Bluffton, Ohio B.S. in E. E. Nu Theta Kappa, A. I. E. E. I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4. Robert H. Day Blanchester, Ohio B.S. in Ph. Kappa Psi, Class Sec. 3, Glee Club 2, Phar. Assn., Wilmington College. R. Herbert Dubois Leipsic, Ohio B.S. in Ed. lack Gill Guy Ada, Ohio B.S. in Ed. Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. james Alanson Davis Chicago, Ill. B.S. in Ed. Phi Mu Delta, Basket- ball, Asst. Mgr. I, Col- umnist Northern Re- view I, 2, 3, 4, Circu- lation Staff I, 2, An- nual Staff 4, Alpha Phi Gamma, Sec.- Treas. 3, Pres. 4, The- ta Alpha Phi 4, Ed. Assn. 4, Northern Players Pres. 3, Sec. 2, Treas. 4, Press Club, Sec.-Treas. 3, Home- coming Committee 3, 4, Summer School Stu- dent Council 2, 3. Paul Evans, lr. Niles, Ohio B.S. in E. E. Band 2, 3, A. I. E. E. I, 2, 3, 4 Treas. 4. , Sec. 3, lames Neal Gatto Cadiz, Ohio A.B. Theta Kappa Phi, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Tusculum. - Bernard Gwynn Belletontaine, Ohio A.B. - . Dane I-leitzman ' I Ft. lenningS,.Ohio B.SQ in Ed. ' Sigma Pi, Pres.4, Class Treas. 3, Intramurals, Northern Review Staff I, Band l', 2, 3, 4: Glee Club I, 2, 3:.A Cappella Cl'ioiri4, Kap- pa 'Kappa Psi, Pres. 4, Press .Club il. banana w.gi-mksan . Amsterdam, Ohio B.S.Nin Ph.- A . .N Miami U., Kappa Psi, Band I, 3. , ,john C..l-less , , e ' Alliance, Ohio LL.B. , f . I Arts Mount Union, Sigma Delta Kappa, junior Bar, Pres., Glee Club, Varsity Quartet, Intramurals. Ohlln I-lablitiel B.A. Bandl 2, Y. M. c.A. 2, 3, 4, International Club, Chemists Club 2, 3, 4. Merrill DeVoe Lima, Ohio B.A. Northern Review Staff 2, Asso. Editor 2, Edi- tor-in-Chief 3, 4, Band I, 2, Vice-Pres. 2, Debate 2, 3, North- ern Players 2, Press Club 3, 4, Alpha Phi Gamma, Kappa Kappa Psi, Who's Who 4, Honor Society I, 2, 3. Elmer L. Faber Sidney, Ohio B.S. in Ed. Sigma Pi, Treas. 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Varsity N 2, 3, 4, Interfra- ternity Council, Vice- Pres. 4. Lucille Gant Ada, Ohio B.S. in Ed. Glee Club 2, 3, A Cap- pella Choir 4,Y. W. C. A. 4, A. W. S. I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4. Ramon, Chester I Harmon ' I ' E' PetroIia,.Pa. B.S. . ' Theta Nu Epsilon, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Wrestling, Varsity NV 2, 3, 4, Y. M. C. A. 4. . Page twenty-seven Alleglsther Kauble ' H' Forest, Ohio B.S. in C. E. -.-5.C.E.2,3,4,Y. GY C I2 3 4 Q . A. Ciblnet , 4: N. W. S' gl LZ, 8 0 if lfmba 2. 3. mega Ph' as I . . . - -- 4.-..-e.......-.--.-.........f- - ....e.fs.a -- Don B. Karlskind Salamanca, N. Y. - B.S. in E. E. , Sigma Phi Epsilon, Bandll. 2: A. I. TE. E l 2 3 4 Onesa I I r 3, Northern Piayers I, 2, Donald Holdren Millville, Pa. B.S. in C. E. A. s. c. E. 1, 2, 3, 4. Burdette Holmes Lima, Ohio LL.B. Phi Mu Delta, Class Treas. 2, Asst. Mgr. Football l, Mgr. Foot- ball 2, lntramurals l, 2, Northern Review Staff l, Annual Staff 2, Band l, 2, Vice- Pres. 2, Pres. 3, Var- sity N 2, junior Bar 2, 3, 4, Toastmasters 2, 3, 4. Wolfgang Martin Huebner Canton,Ohio LL.B. Sigma Delta Kappa, Cross Country, Fenc- ing, Glee Club l, 2, 3, ' I Lu Herbert Hughes is S, S . -. Greenville, ohio LL.B. .Q 1 A ' Denison University, Delta Theta Phi, Sig- ma Alpha Eps' , Class Pres. ing Editor Review 2, F ilon' Annual 3, 1 Page twenty-eig 11,15 ' Toastmaste -...Vs-, -,- . . ,,,,. ',l l0iWaIl'Cl,.-A. .Kennedy U V Ashtabula, Ohio A.B. Ph psilon, Debate--l-,-2-,-N4arsiiy...-. N T 2,'l 3, .45 'junior' S 'T Bar. 2, 3, 4. ' Leona Grace Kessler Q New Carli.sle, Ohio B.A. Phi Chi, Vice-Pres. 4, lntramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Northern Review Staff Annual Staff 4, A Choir 4, Al- Gamma f ' 4, Y. 3 4' Press Treas. 4, 3, 4, W. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Vice- Pres. 4, Miami U., Pan Hellenic 3, 4. Burdette Herring Elida, Ohio B.S. in Ed. Bowling Green College, William S. Hoopes Marysville, Ohio LL.B. Delta Theta Phi, Uni- versity ot Wisconsin, Muskingum College, junior Bar 2, 3, 4, Toastmasters 2, 3, 4. Ernest Lawrence jackson Cleveland, Ohio B.S. in Ed. Ohio State, Freshman Football, Basketball, Varsity Football, Bas- Wggbhalbnyarsity N .. Gwendolyn Kin! - Lima, Ohio A.B. Ward-Belmont, Thefa ph, Dena, .Northern Review Staff 4, PreSS Club 4: A. W. S. 4. rring Enda, Ohi 0 971 College, oopes ille, Ohio Phij Uni- lisconsinj Eollegep , 3, 4, 2, 3, 4. ce 4 qd, Ohio reshman skefbaui i 4+ A J Page twentymine 1: In 1 ML s ggniglphd tramufals 5- Glee f M41 P 1 n Leonard 8.5. m Delta 5 Freshma ballg Va ketball . A. S. M Robert . B.S. In Sigma I. 2, 3 S. M. 41 One Counci neer'5 Wane 515. lx Ka s ip I I Ellg, Bs. PM Phyllis Koehl Orrville, Ohio B.S. in Ed. Dana's Musical lnstitute5 Sig- ma Alpha Iota, Pres. 25 ln- tramurals 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Glee Club 35 A Cappella Choir 45 A. W. 5.5 W. A. A. 3. f - -.'.'5fMartins',,Ferry,.. Ohio B.S. h1 '.ilf'1j', ,,,V m I, .. Kappa, .PS1,.rPrha.ffr'ASso- -..l 2, 3, 4, -.rares5gs..:se:.fIfeas.:' 4. 5.,' - Leonard Lehtoneni E Ashtabula, Ohio B.S. in M. E. Delta Sigma Phi, Pres. 35 Freshman Football, Basket- ball5 Varsity Track 3, 45 Bas- ketball 25 A. l. E. E. Treas. l5 A. S. M. E. 2,-3, 4, Treas. 3. Robert Henry Leisenheimer Cleveland Hts., Ohio B.S. In M. E. Sigma Phi Epsilon5 Intramural lf 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 A. S. M. E. l, Treas. 2, 3, Pres. 41 Onesa 3, 45 lnterfraternity Council 35 Vice-Pres. Engi- neer s executive Council 4, Warren W. Messerly Ada, Ohio B.S. in Ph. Kappa Psi5 Phar. Assn. l 2 31 4, Sec.-Treas. 2, Pres. I Eugene Milliron Dayton, Pa, B.S. in M, E, A. S. M. E. l, 2, 3, L4, Ralph Longacre Caledonia, Ohio B.S. in E. E. A. l. E. E. l, 2, 3, 4, Byrle E. Mosher Ada, Ohio B.S. in Ed. Ohio. Wesleyan University5 Bowling Green State. Charles V. Mather Unionport, Ohio B.S. Phi Mu Delta5 Class Treas. 45 Freshman Basketball5 Football 3, 45 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Varsity N . Robert M. Miller Lima, Ohio B.S. in Ph. Kappa Psi5 Class Sec. .35 Var- sity Fencing 3, 45 Varsity N 3, 45 Northern Players l. Margaret Long Ada, Ohio A. B. Intramurals l, 25 Northern Review Staff l, 25 Sigma Kap- pa Pi5 Y. W. C. A. Sec. 2, Pres. 45 Northern Players l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 25 Press Club l, 25 A. W. S. l, 2, 3, 4. Flora McCurdy Ada, Ohio B.S. In Ed. Tau Kappa Kappa5 Glee Club l, 2, 35 A Cappella Choir 45 A. W. S. l, 2, 3. Elizabeth Moesta Dayton, Ohio B.S. in Ed. Theta Phi Delta5 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Northern Review Staff 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff Associ- ate Editor 35 Glee Club 2, 35 Alpha Phi Gamma, Vice-Pres. 45 Phi Lambda Pi5 Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 35 Press Club 2, 3, 45 A. W. S. 2, 3, 45 W. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Board 3, 45 Pan Hellenic Council 3, 4, Pres. 4. john C. Owens Ashland, Ohio B.S. in C. E. Sigma Pi5 Football 2, 3, 45 Varsity N 2, 3, 45 A. S. C. E. l, 2, 3, 45 Onesa 3, 45 lndi- ana Technical College. Page thirty-one lack H. Polish ' . , .-fc-g-.:-...7.-,-7-g-f-r-:v -:M 1 'fi ' Alice Cleland Pugh . , Ada,ohaQ, -Phi cha, ciee club ap, Y... Waco- A... 2, Be ' A ClevelahH 6Hl5T B.S. in Ph. ' lmeistern Reserve U, 5 ramura 5 Ph , Assn. Z, 3, 4, S ar Max Pugh Ada, Ohio B.S. in Ph. 5152? l-Q, PSF! 9- N19- v,,.-,.-,.,. .....,...,v. ,...... Vance Paisley Steubenville, Ohio LL.B. Miami U.5 Delta Theta Phi. Kathryn Rosencrans New Carlisle, Ohio Phi Chi5 Miami l, 25 W. A. A.5 A. W. S.5 ln- tramurals5 Annual Staff 35 Northern Re- view 45 Press Club 4. Page thirty-two George H. Person Du Bois, Pa. B.S. in E. E. Delta Sigma Phi5 A. I. E. E.5 Band 3, 45 Onesa Robert Schultz Wooster, Ohio B.S. In C. E. Delta Sigma Phi5 Foot- ball, Basketball 45 A. S. C. E. 3, 45 Onesa 3, 45 Wooster College. Benjamin Poalise Youngstown, Ohio LL.B. Margaret Ruth Shambaugh Ada, Ohio A.B. Volleyball5 Review Staff 25 Glee Club l, 2, 35 A Cappella Choir 45 Press Club 3, 45 De- bate 45 Y. W. C. A. l, 2, 3, 45 Northern Play- efs lf 2, 3, 45 A. W. S.5 Girls' Trio. Andrew joseph Quinn Lima, Ohio LL.B. University of Cincin- nati5 Delta Theta Phi5 junior Bar 3, 45 Toast- masters 3, 4. lohn H. Schnierle Massilon, Ohio B.S. In C. E. Sigma Phi Epsilon5 Varsity Football 2, 35 A. S. C. E.5 Ohio Wes- leyan University. Northern Players 2, 3, 45 A. W. S.5 W. A. A.5 Bowling Green l. Charles Ruxin ' Cleveland, Ohio B.S. in Ph. O. N. U. P. A.5 West- ern Reserve l, 2. Philip William Schlick Westfield, N. Y. A.B. Phi Mu DeIta5 Inter- fraternity Council 45 Band l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 35 Glee Club l, 2, 3, Pres. 35 Varsity Quar- tet 2, 35 A Cappella Choir 45 Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 45 Northern Players 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 Press Club l, 4. Gertrude Richardson Ada, Ohio A.B. Northern Review Staff 2, 35 Sigma Kappa Pi5 Y. W. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 35 Northern Players l, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 35 Press Club 2, 35 A. W. S. 2, 3. Carolyn Sleesman Ada, Ohio B.S. in Ed. A.B. Ohio Northern5 Phi chigft, w. s. 1,21 3, 4, w.A. A. 1,2. son Ohio Staff ma Pi' I 3,4, ern Sec. 35 A. Ohio I, 2, 2. 'W di Page tl1,irty-four David 0. Steiner Lima, Ohio LL.B. Delta Theta Phi, Foot- ball l, Intramurals, Boxing l, junior Bar 2, 3, 4, Toastmasters 2, 3, 4, lntertraternity Council 3, 4, Ohio State. Adelaide C. Sawyer Lima, Ohio B.S. in Ed. Theta Phi Delta, ln- tramurals 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, W. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4. Fred Snoble Elyria, Ohio LL.B. A.B. Baldwin Wallace, Ohio State, Sigma Del- ta Kappa, junior Bar l, 2, 3, 4. Paul Sowards Lima, Ohio B.S. in E. E. Frederic B. Steiner Lima, Ohio A.B. Delta Sigma Phi, Freshman Football, Track, Varsity Foot- ball 2, Columnist Northern Review l, 2, 3, Phi Lambda Pi 2, 3, ' O.'N. U. Biology Gurth William Schulz. Salamanca, N. Y. B.S. in Chem. Northern Review Cir4 culation Mgr. .l, 2,.3, 4, Alpha Phi Gamma, Y. M. C. A. 3, 4, Press Club l, 2, 3, 4, Chem- ists Club 3, 4. Bernice Warner Dunkirk, Ohio B.S. in Ed. Theta Phi Delta, Glee Club l, 2, 3, A Cap- pella Choir 4, Varsity Girls' Trio l, 2, 3, 4. Fully R. Spain ' ' ' Warren, Ohio LL.B. . A . B.A. Youngstown Col- lege, junior Bar. Ronald j. Upp Napoleon, Ohio B.S. in C. E. Phi Mu Delta, Fresh- man Football, Intra- murals l, 2, 3, 4, Nu Theta Kappa, Pres. 4, A. S. C. E. l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Onesa 3, 4, Chief Toastmaster 4, Pres. Engineer's Exec- utive Committee 4. r-.T,,-7-.-f--.-:re ..-..-.f.,. ...D F...-7.4-a---f-pg -- Thornasi Leland Smull. .' g I Acla,,Ohio B.A. Sigma.Phi Epsilon, Freshman' Basketball, Northern Review Sports I. Editor Annual Staff sport Ednorz, Bus. Mgr. 53, -Sigma Kappa Kappa, Alpha Phi Gamma, Theta Al- pha Phi, Varsity N , Northern Players Treas. 3, 'Press Club, Peiicy :slyderf. .?5i1 gi, C f'Anso'nia, Ohiofjg . B.S. in Chem. IE. ThetaUNui Epsilon, 4 e Ki a'N S C Th ta' app 5, .. .N E.' 2, 3, 4, lnterfrater- Y ,nity1Coun,cil,i Holbrook 'N College. V- Z I A -' .l gjLamuralsMgr.-B1,.l.L.S,,. .,g. L-. ,... ins.-. -..L ..-.L..,u,,,:.. Glenn A. Zimmerman Forest, Ohio B.S. in C. E. Phi Mu Delta, Fresh- man Football, Basket- ball, Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4, Varsity N 2: A S C E l 2 3 4' - - - ' I 1 1 1 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. Walter Lewis Weber Findlay, Ohio LL.B. A.B.Miami University, Delta Theta Phi, Class Pres. 4, junior Bar Treas. 2, Toastmast- ers. George A. Youngman St. Louis, Mo. B.A. St. Louis University, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Phi Lambda Pi, Kappa Kappa Psi. Lucile Weber Wauseon, Ohio B.S. in Ed. Theta Phi Delta, Pres. 4, Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, A. W. S. l, 2, 3, 4, Pres.,4, Legislative Board l, 3, House Council 2, W. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Board 2, Vice- greg. 3, Intramurals 2, Page thirty-five L .V ,,,. , ll 2 I I I I I I I I ' GENERAL CHAIRMAN- David O. Steiner CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Charles Allegrone, Lucile Weber- Leonard Lel'I1'onen-Chairman CO'Cl a'rme ' ' Isabel Morfer I Howard Kennedy Richard Taylor lolm Kobls Percy Slyder Fred Snoble Leona Kessle' SENIOR DANCE COMMITTEE George Burrey-Chairman PIN AND RING COMMITTEE Phyllis Koehl Dane Heitznnan-Chairrnan Glenn Zimmerman ' Vlames Gallo Vance Paisley 1 INVITATION COMMITTEE PT I William S. Hoopes, lane Cederquist I -C0-Chairmen TWO-YEAR STUDENTS I Bette Moesta Evangeline Klanke-Chairman Don Karlskind Helen Rider Ronald Upp jeanette Lott I Leland Smull I I I , I Il I I 'I I Page thirty-sim I I JWWQWWJM GUM' WL! 1 PQ c,S2,f'V QA gpm. off' First Row: Harold Aronson, F kircher, Thomas Baker. 3 Second Row: Geza B Vinton Brame. Third Row: Luke field, Edward Fourth Row Oren Di JUNIORS Oliver Accountius, Frederick Baer- ney Blake, Hubert Beery, Stewart Bovenizer Anthony Bowers, Robert Carrigan, Aioysius Caul rles Covault, john Canterbury, Robert Epley Paul Eley il: - l X, 1' V. L' i i E I , i l mi' 3 J U RS First Row: Richard Everhart, joseph Fisher, Gafhbrine Ferguson, Paul Funk leanette Fisher. Second Row: Earl Foos, Bernard Freeman, Marga George Grimm. le, Gordon Gustin, Third Row: Marie l-lover, Morris l-licks, Wayne l-la Raymond l-lephner. Fourth Row: Walter l-lileman, john l-luston, Elmo Hagel len, Lydia lmhott. r, Charles l-lely, lliam l-lein- ' ...iff First Row: Ronald jo'1nson Kyler, james Keefer, Francis Kopicenski, Eugene Kerr. Second Row: Victor K Charles Leiber, Walter Lynn, joseph Littler, Beatrice Law. Third Row: jack Lejfine, john Major, Aileen Morral, Marguerite McNeal, Mary McNeal. t E Fourth Row: fl-lorher Miller, Dorothy Mitchell, joseph Marnnon, Paul Nels wander, Cafimer Newdome. . l A X , xp- ------Mm' - N- -- -K-.-W .- NW... W- AM-,,,..,...v ..,.. ,...-.v.,.-.,,.-c,..,,c,-. -,...,,,....,,i,,..,..,....v..,....,..,.......,.-........f...,..,..,..-.--...,1,- --fw-'-N----Y-- A ii ' ' 3 3 JUNIGRS l . l l l i i l i i Ju ioifas i First Row: Louis Nemec, Howard Novasel,lAnha Opritza, Eugene Palmer Edward Prolqop. I 3 Second Row: Thomas Padden, Knowlton Pennell, Hohrh Raker, Dwight Rogers, Marcella Russell. l fl Third Row: l-lillis Rhodes, Alfred Robinson, Charles Redrrlondl, William Ratclitf, Eltreda Rusher. 5 Fourth Row: Mary Lois Sauter, Burton Schwerttager, DarrellScI9lulte, Herbert Sohowerth, l-larold Schahet. l' i l First Row: Hyman Stern, jack Smith, Clayton Stevenson Smith. Second Row: I-lelen Shirey, Eleanor Snider, Ralph Martha Temple. Third Row: Ernest Thompson, Claudio Vie Eleanor Winegardner. Fourth Row: Robert Young, Charles loh Clark Zingrebe. JUNIORS I Spirko, joseph rtz, Esther Toplitt, yde Warren, Clair Wible, rry jacobson, William Yonlcee fl!! KW 'O uf' SWT? if Q Top Row: Lawrence Campbell, Ken Layton Shaffer, Clare Stump, M Helen Turner. Bottom Row: john Knoop, Roy Rob Rhoten, Ruth l-leinlen, lennie Sw Klingler, , SOPI-IOMORES Page forty-four 8 lf lilyfjqf 2 ., ,, ,, , wi! 'iii' 35531 .,i5:,, mpeg w ,L,,m,,., 1 363'-J' .la ,-G.-,mf . fr el' lr ' 1 or ,Q ,,., lf5?5Q2'lE:Q . 2:21 I ,Q -- Q.. - - 12 lv, , mllifv fir -'-'ihwriz . .N-.-,W lmvff-. ,.-V. ep li ll' 4 IIS W, AEG' ,-at ,K .2 vi? ,,,.,,. .EIT c ,ig , .. -nys 51. .3 Q gf, , . 9 '-2. K , l get 4 ,EfsL.25Qgf'7a lg vii: l 1:5-::'a'1'.'1l2 l Le ,lr ,l ,f ' lriflf,,jf.y,i Lafifxgfml .1 5'i..u.1fZ lrgz,-fmgtgqf lf,,J.g:q.g,5,'p lliikizifhjgl?-'I . fbi? .55 1, Tliiiilgkj ln ..,.--.-qnvllffl f-JQVA-Llrafvrvf y,:ggq,:5y1 1,-Q.: .Q W jr? sry, .fm ll, , Flfl' yn IW ', zewfr,-: 'mtv' , ly? fyW,:w:a25 -Hits? iH,f3f??Q:l nel. HW sur.:-fcgrfls ' rfaisgmaf, 'l-,f:4.':3E3rll ligenzwifffr lmggfiiwr 'iw-Ewiftal lifllikligl '1lJ'?i5.'ii?fQll 1 'Tm lligfnzll-,'I6'3 ' zfrfnwzn ,fm-,,f-' l ff, lfwmf,,,.fafl' 1 Q'-'EY fG'fi1lfI'l :- liifel Mqqvsl ,9,Jl,..g,,,l 3 ,..x-V.-pax: ,Lanai A.,11.' ,,, l. ..,1,. Morgan, Condon, in, Edith , Sarabel 49-mfg'-.r' yi ,n--y-een: f.-.rf f ,:.:: Y, rr 1 ,. .?1415.1:f---r'z'-:iw f'fT3T4'l '.., .. lf!,er?yvig're-lf: famzl:f:-aizirzfag-1 ''2-,1fag5154413354-:5A'vfeft:ma A-5,11-'1 332, V57,21-:fj:,gj,'wT'3j:gr3,.-'-Jpy,.4,ls',,:L-1 -fy,-.rx f ,:2a.!: .g5', at 12 5:25251 Zigi. -i,f1 'n PgKgJg?keyug1p5tl:k.g 3.193 -,xfffpef y-,-.51 ,l.1425f+531gQfgg2- ,,g'1jgQ1l3,g1g3',fg,gi fQ.1,-5gQ,5fgl1,a eacgkglgw .,:,.-lx: Q' H ,:4,-15f' .L ,L .i1sFLv- f in-'mga ,egg ' ceZ..'y'f':, :Cf--yiIab::vr.:-554,14ary. V-' ', .- SOPI-IOMORES NWN wwf' First Row: john Bessire, june Agner, Mary jane Stansel. Inset: William Auger, Leroy Keel. Bottom Row: Raymond l-lursh, Margaret jones, Ludwell Binkley, james Straub, Stanley Strayer, jr. Top Row: lohn Banyas, Frank Solgas, john Bishop, Frank Mounier, William Mor- gan, William Rae, Thomas Cremean, Margaret Sleesman. ? l i F ll N l ,.1l,o , L Ia, , . .1 ml vgeezilaf1:i'1'. ,ifwagig :',,17f.':,1-2- :W 354, . , . , Misa -W. I-wc ,- '--..1v. C, 'Ki'-r 'I 2223 .lglyii 35213 Q2 ri5i'2 1'9:Ef1. N V ' Q -1 2? ,iff-4a.flt5:,t QQ' nfl AQ if l 1 w1.:.r:,1fs : , ,,i-,-i- wif 'x. 47 if' 1 . ,.., v, -2 Hi.- 1.5.-yglf' 'i?15' --'J -n A ii pm ,..-- 1: z aafeiffaf ,R . 5.23.5 1 Li fiizcje SLU. fx: :fig X. gb. UD o 'U 1 o 7U I'I'l U7 SA 4 W , L, i .1..,f, HH? f . Nf'f ':'Ltt'f'iR ? , 415, ' ,sms 4' 'Url' ':f,1 ' aw..-1 ,Ig fi-J.-f 44.55 .Mi ,, N .4 4-6.11 'FFT' ALM ogg. Bottom Row: Margery Culver, Mary Spic- er, Rosemary l-luston, Barbara Kinsey, Kathryn Schneider. Bottom Row: Dan Saiter, Wilbur Shan- Top Row: Mary Lou Miller, Irene Park- non, Warren Martens, Richard Tom- hurst, Leah Gottleib, Constance McKay Tallman. linson, Lee Amstutz, Elmer Rebol. I I A , W at Sq, N,-y 3' i M ,W , ff Q . Z' . be A A X . , Els' E 55, J W AW x X x 1 iff, u 1 1 1. E1 1 '1 W, 11 '11 .,. ,, '1 1 Ili!- ,xi , , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 I , :Q 11 ,1 1 11 1 1 Q1 1 1 W 11 fied 1 ,1, . WM.. 1 I 1 , 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 I1 1 1 f9N W ,EMM ff? FRESI-IMEN First Row: Dorothy Schuesse- lin, Leila Mae Baum, Mar- garet Bretz, Gloria Sulmon- etti. Second Row: Isabel Campbell, Betty Bathtel, Mary Bashore, Anna Frances Bentley, Ruth Weir. Third Row: lane Deming, Betty lo McGinnis, Frances Rowe. Fourth -Row: Rose Parker, Lou- ella Wolph, Dora Luft, Bar- bara Weber, l-lelen Reed. Fifth Row: Doris Clark, Betty Dilts, Lenore Kimble, Betty Morris. Sixth Row: Lenore Smith, Isa- belle Kahler. First Row: Harvey Protsmar Paul Feinerer. Second Row: Roger Metz, Mey er Madorsky. Third Row: Carl LeFevre, Rol: ert Landis. Fourth Row: Gilbert Guiler. Fifth Row: Richard Paperihau er, Gilbert Arthur. FRESI-IMEN , 1, 'Q 4 Y I - -N-5 fl ,fx-,.'.Tg',g'fYi, -K lf f-Qyv' 'sZ'g ,.fL , 'Y' ', Q'ffT - -. -I .iz-' K' J v P , 'V E , . , - -'Q w - f ,' - rj -- P Q ' fn-,f,4,fjV.f.rf -A - ' f., Q I 1 i v 5 I . H r, 55 f .6 is . L , ,i x! 15 I 1 i 1 V V 5 fi iv E 5 I Q 5 4, ll A 1 1 Iv i 3 'E i 4 A ,E Lu FRESHMEN Clayton jack, William Feth, Lloyd Clark, William Cornwell, Paul Cook, Clifford Woods, Edward Rhode. joan Green, Morton Strauss, Robert Klotman, Edward Chesler, lrving Linsky, Don Hensler, William Vincent, Don Roberson, Dr. Binkley, Robert l-lay, George Hamilton, Myron Hurley, Duane Lora. Stanpley Sproul, Kenneth Mann, Chester Smith, Lawrence Woodworth, Ted l-labret, john McMahon, George Carvelas, lack Tyson. lack Zipp, Stanley Epstein, Arnold Adelstein, l-larold Pessel- man, Albert Helmling, Charles Riggle, Russell Brown, Reade Marshall, Robert Stalter, William Stanforth. Forest Hinch, Robert Beeghly, William Reich, Wade Philpott, Warren Lutz, Ross Armstrong, Duane Rosser, james Long. Page fifty-sev en 'N 5 M f 1 f 1 'SW . Q12 ' I Z! 5 C gjff Z5 V w x W FRESI-IMEN Rex Rath, Thomas Woltrom, Harry Gossard. Ruth Coppersmith, losephine Royon, Margaret Knisely, Al- ldert Deprato. Edwin Ritterspach, Carl Davis, Edith Sidener. Walter Wojner, june Erwin, Maxine Clark, Dan Gradier. Phyllis lobson, Wanda Geist, Dorothy Wise, Pearl Serbin, William Seeley, Kenneth l-loard, Wayne Ayres. Edgar Smalley, Coburn Met- calf, john Bozarth. 1 ! VARSITY FGGTBALL - - - , -M . - -my-1 . 'Q-1: f M1-w5m7-f,:g-4 74 --mmu-'517'r5i'r1-1 11?- '--'i 1'f'1-41 17r'1f1'wiv'z 'fr vm: Amp- .-- , ,, ,,,, I 2,517 5565 ,l,f+.,4L.pug,,l..gm-Ly-a,f'i'f'i .,'51, 3-,i Nf- .f,ii-fffflal'-1.'. i'5:'?1: A ,4LJ'.'v-Y lp-lr rlziff- iv-nw k.'g':f,g Mllzl. li , '- lil' '-'- 1Jnl1 .5 3 -- fllllain W: ,- nf -'fl'7 .'f37T'!2?'1j1f'13 -,fsmqqn ..-7ffa'2f9..-lfigver.wi,r.':1:1-m,4,.-'..u..iiff,.l::fmilinf-f,e':,-nfflirffi:.g.'r'a1-Q'.1,.i.ms..w'.-,w:. g..fy.::f:'-2,ff1:,:'- if - ' 'P' iw' 'lf' 1 f-,J 4.-ffm! 1 - ' if ii M 1 ' 1 1- L2-iu''- ?l.'.:vi5E'f gl7y,-fw.' ...uw .1-w.m.L.1-wr.: M 1-L.-: --.el wi- wr'1-e-- 2- ,-i.--Iiiwmi ...nf -. , ' r' 1--' -A-' ' ' . '. . L -i ' -' ii--fl-1 , . I.-J-V15-','vls'1, f.f,4.W!2i,..'g-,v.i,.-fl..-,,-mu..':.:.u, -19,,.:'.g.-:.,-.-.LS54.2-,.j,4-,Q-.f,l'1 .2 Ji 'H-...lilvly,,,'f-':'.:::..f.-1:-L -Q Y, 4 U- ,g . . .l ,,- , - ,i -. -f Y i - A - .y.-.im---fs-,-qc...-,,e.a,..- -wi' -a.1...:- . :.1,.1,:.fg.1.i .- Q..i, iw.: .- nrvlyh 4' -.. .-gf,yv.,rt,1 ,431-4-.-f,'.1. 1' -,, ,ip-5,'. f nf- -- , Vw . c-, -. 4, i i el, .r.,,1.-ni J w2e1q5M1l,Q3xf,' 11qr '1,'i'f:-,Lgjgfngm,:i?:g13':,a':'5-FLZQD PW- fi''-1,11.r.'i.i1i3-A-.fri ,'i?:f-,1..'. 'f'f Zvi--:IMA 'f-,Ml ,wi-' L, f . .ly 'uf - 'f : fl 34' l wi ,JW iid.Q:L....L'l '- :'.:i.-..-.' '-f',a.,.il1f Ef.....f -2' .ii..4:2uiil32-LeLk.?mH'Lawler.QNl!1,4..z..:.zs.1i1L-+aia.l..a.:41,M..i..sa,M.ai..4.ig..:,leL,eM..,e.d1......N..,,1.,......1.i...,.-.....z.i..,,...,.....-L41i,..,gd-,ode ff :m.L4.f4,e.4, First Row: Parish, Mather, Ash, Harmon, Owens, Bailey, Blose, V. Murphy, jackson, Brenflinger, Coniam, Burrey, Shultz, Faber. Middle Row: Hicks, Rockwell, Smith, Newdorne, Robinson, Gatfo, Nemec, M. Murphy, Kyler, Covault, Gustin, Casselman, Coach Clyde Lamb. Third Row: Coach Schuchardf, Kane, Tratfner, Mallone, Auger, Ehlen, Reich, Howison, Banyas Salo, Siverling, McAdams, Young, Coach Harris Lamb. COACH ES ja- ' c. B. schuchardf C Harris Lamb Spurred on by the able coaching of Harris Lamb, Charles Schuchardt, and Clyde Lamb, the ,Ohio Northern football team concluded with a record of four victories, two losses, and two ties for the l936 season. Harris Lamb, head football coach, and Charles Schuchardt, newly appointed line coach, working with a team composed largely of ,juniors and seniors completed a successful season and placed Northern high up in the Ohio Conference standings. Clyde Lamb, athletic director and freshman coach, attended Coe College, where he carved an enviable niche for himself in the track and basketball an- nals of that institution. Among other athletic honors, he was a member of the mile relay team that held the Mid-Western conference record for ten years. Harris Lamb, head football tutor of the Polar Bears, graduated from Coe College in l927, where he starred in football and basketball. He received Mid- Western All-Conference recognition in both sports. Both Clyde and Harris received their Masters Degrees at Columbia in l929. Charles Schuchardt was an outstanding lineman at Washington and jefferson when that institution was noted for its top ranking football teams. .He comes to Northern from Heidelberg where he was head line coach. Schuie, by his pleasing personality, has established a popularity that is well founded. Season's Record Ohio Northern Findlay ---- Ohio Northern Ashland ---- Ohio Northern Dennison ---- Ohio Northern MT- U 1l0 l ---- Ohio Northern Heidelberg ---- Ohio Northern Muskingblm -- Ohio Northern Capital ------------- ---- O Ohio Northern ...... Bowling Green .iw A Exif.. 3 Ffarg' ' l ' it V it 1 lvl f 'J 144 X51 X 4 4 ,w rfffw, N hiv' l -4 f y Wil! ?'2'v1 ,. nr 'S' :lt 'ri l ,JN , s 'ld' , .g X Jr? v- VLH W xl 'L,.pif J it . J I, ir! ff? .if 5 .5 ,g- Fr' flgf 7 11 V 1 l s n, .5 ' l 'ffl' ,J v-7 4 I ,ni . iw ' ,V 'V ,E 4. 1' 1 1 fi, 9 wwf l',p'?Q,J lllylzlxffn af P 'K 55' 39 all w'f?'Zv-'-lgsvliv ,wfw 4 mg, vbggsgj Jqfx Kp., lp 1 X, 51,17 lcv- , . 4. ,MP Jr 5-'Q 'Ulf' tp 'f' f , Fai-0' XV fmt 'LEP In i 'Cm J 4 4 wa' f x 'Milf-,Q ' 1 M iw . riwl Ln 75 fvvqgg' 1 i 4' AFS' l :yi 21 f' 1 ,U r 4 34, :Ji Y' ,I W nn f ur J g' qzfippzgg .5fg.,i,, .45 ffm fn 3341 W' Q, .JL at- A L 1 fm, vie' '1 2. lxggram. . ' pw. - . - ' -MJ: at 1 'MLQW ggmygi Figiiiiliisifii -Pi i wpwizvii 5554255 Wil' .u.:.,, hu ?Pa:aE?::1. iiiwi iid 5,551:?5tPQ?vq1i jgxlffggg ig, wluzfa.-,grit Piitifil :uf ,,. , . .Z 1i'?Qf-H73 22:.Q22fQe:F A-'V' Yilni fl fimfg . g nf wfgsfsgai .'r 'ii Clyde Lamb 5... li l S fi 4 Q3 Z i ff! 4 i l 5 l Q i lift? :Q i iff .Mi xi W, f 1? EE . sift x I! fi' 3 1 7 l i vi. iw: i W. . R24 l l .ss , il 'i i: 1 52,15 lllflf i is 15' V f I 1 .rf .ws 'I X f J 2 J 5 ll ll f l L S i f j f ? X1 1 f , .W ll A W X Z X!! fi ii Z K Nt i l,.i . S, f, si 5 fl 21 :. .. Fl g. .l .X it X L ii l ll ,. iii . -l .ii lli l il: 1. . f i. I 'F il .l pi l i rg. . l l ll li l Q l ill l ill , l. i ..:' 2 . U, ,V,,. LQ .i TW The Northern Polar Bear varsity initiated the football season by trouncing Findlay 40-O. Outplayed and dazzled by Northern's powerful running and passing attack, the Find- lay eleven was completely outclassed by the Orange and Black. With Al Robinson, Kayo N e wd o m e, lim Brentlinger, George Burrey and lOe Mallone leading the attack, the var- sity piled up score after score. The Polar Bear's well balanced line func- tioned smoothly and tore the Findlay line to shreds. Hard blocking and ef- fective running in interference gave promise of great performances later in the season as well as paving the way to the overwhelming victory Fresh from their win of the previ- ous week, the Bears took a weak Ash- land team in stride, emerging with a score of 27-O in their favor. By con- sistently outfighting the Eagles, the Northern ,crew was never in serious trouble. Brilliant line play by Nemec Trattner and McAdams made pos- sible tremendous gains through the line by Burrey, as well as the wide sweeps of Robinson, Brentlinger and Newdome. ln the waning minutes of the game the Eagles resorted to a wild aerial attack and for a few min- utes threatened to score, the final gun ending their last bid however. Page sixty-four VARSITY OCA Amidst a steady downpour of rain the Orange and Black of Ohio North- ern and the Big Red of Dennison bat- tled to a 0-O deadlock at Granville. The heavy Dennison line and the fleet Red backs threatened to score several times, but each time the alert Northern secondary stopped their ad- vances. ln the closing minutes of the game AI Robinson skirted end for 42 yards but fumbled as he was hit. Blose recovered on Dennison's twelve yard stripe, but before North- ern could huddle the whistle blew, ending the game. A rampaging Mt. Union eleven in- vaded the Polar Bear lair, and downed the O. N. U. varsity before a crowd of 2 500. The game see-sawed back and forth, but the Purple Raiders capitalized on a fumble and scored the lone tally of the game. Mount Union for the second year in succes- sion ended Northern's string of vic- tories and administered the first de- feat of the season. The Student Princes of Heidelberg bowed before a rejuvenated North ern grid squad to the tune of a l3-7 score. Northern's backfield stars Brentlinger, Burrey, Bailey and New dome dominated the play and led the Orange and Black aggregation to a decisive victory over the visitors Heidelberg rallied in the second half but Northern's superior strength stemmed the tide. Muskingum defeated the local gridders before their Homecoming crowd of 5,000. After scoring early in the first period, the Polar Bears fumbled away an opportunity to tie the score and were humbled l4-7. Nemec, stellar center, punted and passed Northern to their sole tally, a long pass to Harmon netting the touchdown. Inability to cope with the Muskies strong passing attack in the third quarter and a fumble on the Opponents' two yard line contributed to Northern's second defeat of the year. Behind Nemec's sensational pass- 'UQ and punting, Newdome's end sweeps Kane's broken field running, and Mallone's plunging, the Orange and Black swamped Capital l3-O. Newdome and Mallone accounted for both touchdowns with Kayo convert- ing for the extra point. Three times Nemec staved off Capital's offen- sive drives by punting deep into their territory Murphy distinguished him- self as a pass receiver accounting in no small part for many of Northern's gains ln the last encounter of the sea- son Northern was held to a 7-7 tie by Bowling Green.. With Brentlinger, Kane and Newdome scintillating in the backfield, the Polar Bears were on the offensive throughout the game The football game ended with Northern in possession of the ball on the one yard line. VARSITY OITA Page sixty-five l V 0 N I I E A I , 1 s V l w M 'l I F 1 .1 . 1, - V 5 l I, S 7 x Newdome Ash Reich Salo Nemec McAdams Faber Trattner 1 Jail. 4, K an SL i tl his 84,1 r W J,-A gg '.5245i:f51 ga ,'2rQ.'S -' ' --,sf-fr' 13541:-'H ,ifflfi views 1 L: 1:1-L ,p ' - ,-my-.4 ':6g,r5T -.24 '.'::.5':5i'1 5 lil!-2995 'WU'-12415 filfgffilt -ffm:-lzil 3f1f:TiTii 'ja 7L:-5'.lE .1 -'t s 3,1-'1 e.. I Jn, ? :r2sl'5!si: zfiifgfwi :-weld: -. , --,..1.sv-53' sy,f+f?,5 1 fi ,Q-R. if fait? - M1252 , r.rL1.g K , '44-53 125255 f- 7hf'l 1 Q!-Zs':,b TRW? i I .SEQ gawk 1 -1' ' WYE:- Ji? gliiff IEQPIEQEQ P:-:Ag 2-,Lil 53111,--.. f i ..-.:-QQ? 4113 1. ae I .1 , liner' Jiri? :QJQQ x ' A 1 'I 4, at ., hw E-?af5.- fl Kill Flffllfaxt l 'ii :v'f '5 geisf lfififigivii My df: klxfiifsg l r gr--f K 'fi - Hug., - i l flg lll1'!5l.Zgl4 Cifjrgg digg-,i ' at ,,5.f:- 'Ef??Qa13l --an-'-i E1-:Ala lfflilqigl .,,.,.,,,-,, KEY: L.. .,.57,2'f', ' Yi-illi- I 'Zn' ',ii?...a ut? vmasitv SQUAD As the i936 football campaign closed at Ohio North- ern, it brought a glorious climax to the collegiate gridiron careers of thirteen stalwart football players. In three years of varsity competition they have received many honors and have given the University a well merited repu- tation among Ohio colleges. ln the season of l93-4, these men, as sophomores, had the honor of making Northern's team the only undefeated and unscored-on squad in the nation. This year, though dogged by injuries and sickness, they yet completed another successful season. These men are Blose, Brentlinger, Burrey, Bailey, Coniam, Ash, Faber, Gatto, jackson, Owens, Parish, Mather, and Harmon. Bob Blose, honorary captain of this year's squad, and known as one of the best blockers in the Ohio Conference, was undoubtedly the human dynamo behind the Bear football machine. Blose's deadly blocking made possible the brilliant runs of the other Northern backs. jim Brentlinger, speedy quarterback and crafty field general, directed the team for the third successive year and inspired the Orange and Black to great accomplish- ments. His slippery broken field iaunts and accurate passes were constant threats to Northern's opponents. Woody Bailey, a fast and shifty plunging back, was a constant ground gainer, completed his last year of var- sity competition and capably fulfilled the arduous duties of his halfback position. X7 H . Co ault Blose lackson Gustin Spire? lagtiwresr Harmon Brentlinger Mallone MU Pl'W C U Z VARSITY SQUAD George Burrey, the fourth member of the set of backs known to all Norlbem sport followers as the Four l3's , was the battering ram of the Northern offen- sive attack during the past three seasons. A consistent ground garner, BUffeY could always be depended upon to plunge over for that extra yard. OppOSl l9 teams will remember him as the power house of the Orange and Black offense. Paul Coniam, the diminutive end and classy pass receiver, held down a flank position for three years. Though handicapped by his size, Paul, nevertheless, was the equal of any of his adversaries. Leon Handle Bar Hank Parish, a ball of dynamite and a fine linesman. 'Parish was a hard and aggressive guard, fast and cunning in manner. l-lis harcl play and fight characterized his grid philosophy. john Owens is another small but aggressive linesman. johnny will.lOV1Q 'be remembered as the man who could diagnose opponents' plays effectively. l'le was an ever present thorn in the enemies' running attack spilling play aflel' p ay. - Ramon labo l-larmon was the outstanding pass receiver on the Squad- After m'd- ' ' ' I season the powerful combination of Nemec to l-larmon proved to be an important factor in producing Northern touchdowns. Page sixty-eight ovault 3lm0ll VARSI The remaining seniors on the squad, Charles Red Ash, tackle, Elmer Faber, center, jim Gatto, tackle, Charles Chauncey Mather tackle, and Larry Stonewall lack- son, end, saw a great deal of service at their respective positions and were always available when they were needed. I ln the ranks of the underclassmen several men were outstanding. Louis Nemo Nemec garnered All Ohio honors for his brilliant work at center. A power of strength on both offense and defense, Nemec was easily the outstanding center in the Ohio Conference. Besides his line duties, Nemec was pressed into serv- ice as a punter and passer, and ac- quitted himself with distinction in these duties. Alfred Al Robinson, although hampered by injuries in the latter part of the season, demonstrated again why he won All Ohio ratings in l935. His spectacular end sweeps accounted in no small part for many of the Bear's long gains. Casimer Kaye Newdome, .was a splendid passer and was a heady quar- terback. He has splendid prospects for the coming season. SQUAD Millard Lefty Murphy, a clever and adroit wingman, handled a regu- lar end job in fast company. He was always reliable on both offense and defense, and did much to break up sweeps before they started. Herb Ham Trattner, a sopho- more lineman, came through in his first year of varsity competition. His fast, hard charging style of play characterize him. Herbert Mickey McAdams, a rugged tackle, whose splendid de- fensive work contributed in making Northern's forward wall impene- trable. Harry Sugar Kane, speedy safe- ty man who capitalized on his ability to carry the ball from his halfback post, as well as returning punts in thrilling sprints. William Bill Auger, whose vici- ous play at ta c k l e and center, marked him as a splendid prospect in coming years. To the men of the reserves goes much of the credit for the successful season. Their work at all times re- flected the fight and willingness which are great factors in maintain- ing the morale of the squad. Those in the backfield who light- ened the burdens of the first team were Mallone, Howison, Siverling, Ehlen, and Schahet. On the line Covault, Reich, and Banyas were reliable understudies at the guard positions, while, at ends, Smith, Salo and Kyler broke into the lineup at frequent intervals. Page sixty-mine Page Seventy VARMTV'N SSGCIATION ll if Ht i nl , , Q1 First Row: Arrotfa, Robinson, Levine, Bailey, Stump. ' Second Row: Brame, Boyson, Murphy, Auger, Ash. Third Row: Mallone, Harmon, Gustin, Young, Covault, jackson. ., i.. Fourth Row: Schuchardt, C. Lamb, H. Huebner, Hely, jacobson, Newdome. TIFS. n y, Qyw M iii:-Q .wr-. ia isfixf . Page seventy-one FRESHMAN FGOTBALL First Row: Linderberry, Morehouse, Woodworth, Winters, Guiler, jack, Wojner, Foos, Wooley. Second Row-Rutter, Conroy, Gradier, Baird, Pa- penhauser, Buchtel, Lingrel, Thompson, Finerer Third Row: Habret, Beery, Spitler, Novak LaBar e 1 Q 1 Richardson, Ruby, Creasap, Benedict. ' Fourth Row: Kuntz, 1. Eakin, Rednor, Nemec, Gos- sard, McCool, Wolfe, R. Eakin, Needy, Ford. Page seventy-two ,La-Q,:l1i2EF i ,v,f.wy,:'11 a- ?qff':ffIl4 Fr till' five' iftf.-.-5.-N 311 , . i.Q52?14i?5i3V i:2?. .'iQEi5?3 251' 'g'i1'55i:sfif3i' '.Qf.5E,'-Qlfiii 'Hi 5i'fL4,i'i.i' :ms .fvq 5?:17'5:'i41J arzffzffwi gil ?1JQ1:.,Q1w:f qwQ,f,L,:' 'iii 1 iff. Jririiii :U?!?I2?ifi3 3211? ?':5f q1l -'1 ' , ,...w,',g,,' i we B. if ,-f.'7'-5SQ'4 rg- ,Sufi L-eieifeii 1.1.1 ,iii-in Y .gf , ,Quik X ,5-prf,,,t -I L 1 uf. Aww D' yqigw, v 'N X wh, v M5'?ky,,H .,'if,g -fig. 5-1, . , , M . . t - I . -1 ' FI.fgveu5,e,f'sff,.g5v,4f ,tffmyf 1 395: -f ,. ,f.'.,.i'f'f-ig'4fxi 1 :J -.fr'J fr-- .152F:,1. -, sf ,fi11'1A1. , 15 ,...1g4 1. ' :gt ,.,g4.,.v W 1 -fa 1-'14 nm, wl1'w-w ,1',.a,n1I-',,,f3, if. fix-5 nf ra X . tef5,f2.1'?i.y-ibaiifierbq,-,:4Vmtgf.'f-gave'--isa'er -3 H ' , . -' ' JLG rea: ' ' ' ' u .1,..1 4 2.1.2 fi NY Q FRESI-IMAN FOGTBALL With Northern losing thirteen varsity football players through grad- uation Coach Harris Lamb will have to rely to a large extent upon this year's freshman squad for replace- ments. The freshmen showed prom- ise of being well qualified to fill the positions vacated by the graduating seniors. Among the outstanding freshman players, we have Otis Ford, Coal Grove, james Nemec, Neff, brother to Northern's All-Ohio, Charles Red- ner, Montour Falls, N. Y., George Conroy, Marion, Paul Finerer, Day- ton, Harry Gossard, Ada, Ted Hab- ret, Mt. Pleasant, Pa., Gerald La- Barge, Potsdam, N. Y., Robert No- vak, Elyria, Harry Winters, Marion, Morton Strauss, Cleveland, and Carl King, Cleveland East. Enthusiastic and willing, the fresh- men cooperated with their coach, Clyde Lamb, in scrimmaging the var- sity and preparing themselves for collegiate competition. These varsity football prospects are scrappy and will keep regulars on their toes at all times. Their presence on the squad will be an important factor in the outcome of the l937 football season. Page seventy-three Seated: Shultz, Blose, Harmon, Faber, jackson, Brentlinger, Guy. Standing: Coach l-larris Lamb, Kyler, Newdome, Stump, Mallone, Cremean, Novasel, Brewer, Schahet, Mather. . Y. ,s,,.,.,,.... .. . ,ff .: fm- '- - - ,-fvq'ka,,rnt -ff 5' mm we- shave, 11551 3g3 l :qg :'3,2:gC,-.gy-..f.:.-.971 I ,-3421 i-fufmm'1.',,W:.:-5225? .4 1, 5 wi' K ,. in 2'43.+'i11',f.3--RWE?Q-thaw 937' ,nt - -7 if ZQQfAf:MfQg?eaz5L3rt31We-ttaiigzbmgmffs,35l5M1',1'fmfi-,1pegsfggffi:tligeifg,t9+i,,fiJ,5fwgga,fffaq3??,f1T:ig1sgMggE:,.i,?f KL -ei Li- I W e We 'Mata ' J M -4 2 if - 'Sf Ei?i953f5lEliffgi'.?liZt.Q?2B4 f6mf3'12'w izg2ftK2313 tt' JM lf- Ohio Northern Ohio Northern ..... ..... Ohio Northern ..... ..... Ohio Northern Ohio Northern Ohio Northern Ohio Northern Ohio Northern Ohio Northern Ohio Northern Ohio Northern Ohio Northern Ohio Northern Ohio Northern Ohio Northern Page seventy-foufr VARSITY BASKETBALL Season's Record Giffin ........ Heidelberg ..... Bowling Green Capital ........... Ashland ......... Bowling Green Findlay ........... Bluffton ....... Muskingum Capital ....... Bluttton ..... Heidelberg Wittenberg -- Ashland Findlay VARSITY BASKETBALL f Ohio Northern's basketball squad opened its l936-37 campaign im- pressively by winning its first five contests, in which a total of 235 points were scored, against their op- ponents' l33. The victims of the Bear's early spurt were,Giffin, Hei- delberg, Bowling Green, Capital, and Ashland The first defeat of the s ason was suffered at the hands of the Bowling Green five whose much improved play surprised the Orange and Black to the tune of 49 50 The next game found Northern back in the winning column by virtue of a 39 33 victory over Findlay . D . X V V r . , X 1 I With a mid-season slump jinxing the entire squad, the Bear courtmen dropped five, out of their next six tilts. Defeats came from Muskin- gum, Capital, Wittenberg and twice from Bluffton, while the lone victory was at the expense of Heidelberg. Coming back into winning form at the end of the season, the Lambmen downed Ashland and Findlay to fin- ish their season with a record of nine games won and six lost. Page seventy-five vARsiTY B SKETBALL Augmented by the return of eight men from last year s squad and with the addition of four men from the fr e s h m a n squad Coach l-larris Lamb s hardwood crew completed a successful season with nine victories This year s campaign marked the end of the collegiate cage careers of seven seniors These men were Elmer Fab r im Brentlinger Ramon Har mon Bob Blose Larry jackson ack Guy and Bob Schultz Captain lim Brentlinger complet ing his third year of varsity basket- ball was selected for a guard post on the second All-Ohio Conference team by virtue of his accurate shoot- ing and brilliant floor play. The spark plug of the Polar Bears offense was tall Elmer Faber. A con- stant threat under the b a s k e t Fabe s height was the key .to Northern's control of the tip-off in most of the games. Another three year veteran was Ramon abo Harmon who saw much action this year and whose fast moving floor work and shooting was an important factor in Northern s offense lack Scibo Guy played a clean fast game at guard and had to be closely guarded to offset his fast breaks down the sides of the court Another senior who played his game in the Orange and Black uni- form was Larry Stonewall lack- son. Larry s close guarding and ex- cellent team play was a valuable asset to the Polar Bear five. Climaxing his athletic career at Northern Robert Bob Blose was one of the most popular men on the squad. Bob was always a fighter and the spirit he showed was a constant inspiration to the entire team. Because of transferring to North- ern from Wooster, in his junior year, Bob Schultz was somewhat handi- capped. His smooth, fast style made him a valuable member of the Beal' squad this year, however. Page seventy-sim 059 Brentlinger Blose makes one against Ashland. r ' EL ' 1 ,7iia:1:C6w'r bv ,N A, U3 -0- C 'U 12:45 rw 1-Tai:-ff ,'122?iYfi 4.f'.14.g : .J-g1x..11-, : Schulf 'Fe ' ., 155542 ' , L 351 ,jx igwq. ff. , a ,. 112i F , -E+. b 2a'13fF'4 ff: r's?2'w1f'tn: iz-1.L:,:f:3.a-a v,1y.,-mf:f-2-f--'-:fffayf-1-,.f ' 1 jackson Faber Harmon Brewer Novasel Guy Mallone Kyler Cremean Page seventy-seven FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Front Row: Coach Schuchardt, Minard, Linsky, Winters, Benedict, Seeley. Back Row: Creasap, Gossard, Rogers, Epstein, Ruby. Forty freshmen answered Coach Schuchardt's call for basketball this year, and after several weeks of practice, the squad was reduced to two teams ot potential varsity caliber. ' The men kept out for the remainder of the season were Harry Winters, Marion, Dwight Ruby, Marion, Donald Creasap, Marion, Stanley Epstein, Cleveland john Adams, Irving Linsky, Cleveland Glenville, Edward Chojnicki, Cleveland South, Carl King, Cleveland East, Zig Zima, Geneva, Robert Tipple, Ada, Harry Gossard, Ada, Dean Benedict, jackson, Robert Minard, Marion, and George Conroy, Marion. The freshman squad have demonstrated their ability to play varsity basket- ball and with the loss ot seven seniors from this year's team, will be a welcome addition to next season's roster. The freshmen acquired much valuable experi- ence throughout their season b scrim ' h schools in this vicinity. y maging t e varsity and many ofthe high Page seventy-eight ?'3 'Y l ,, Y 5 -,,'?,T :'-'i gi, :-fi-: ?'.?a:l'93l nf- 1'- '1'JZIlT 'nf 't--im ,-V-,-:K ,-:vb SJW. -2,15-Q 2- l 1. l +-y..1 f ,A- a..,,. q l 1 i M df I I l l' ' I nv' ,. iii ri? - ':itl,-717 ,izfil il1.wf.l'iwn-ell l .,.. V . 1235-5 'fffii-'ill itll: ...aff ,,.,. 4 r Y is .1 -,Jw .:1'.Z'.-1 ' 1 if?-'ifigisll ., li ,:gg,L!i:,i lliiz 17v1iv?.:zH 'i53Ei3i'SEJfEQ' ,il:,..!Q5:,,3,2g up 1-1 -.-N: xi .if ,...,,,.,, qw.. si ',: 2543.3 ggi,-1V.r: 'l 'Qf1f! .-ffl ff Zi- 'Ali fI 1:1211-Y ie E' 1-A---4 ...,... ,M E..,fi'fw'f . ..: ,4-. il yiii,-JL Im i'-'mafk A 1 wal: l,.ifwf....,- . HE' '- 'I ligfirfiiisifi i'-qis'HtaLtliii 'l7g:g.gl'ff1, 'it' ,. L55?f'3f5il I -IMI'-635.2 T, 'il g, -.1-iw Q- ,--qfgmri i -,i -A1 ,fy lllgmibvzel 1 ,wSgZ1, 5 llllliiftligiiff .QE - V ' ' --.'fiE2Sf'5T' f H .,.g,.5Q5:2'3 91:5--:,axxZ5'w YS? 'SWT l-ff1?:i1:Fl-' fi rw. - r- Iffzffal A,v..., l inf lEAli ',:l. . 5 imff'!?,ff 5. -1 ,Q -z 9-,a .,'1:d-I Hug friwieil .s-rx. :H fb VARSITY TRACK With Clyde Lamb acting as head coach, track was again intro- duced -as a varsity sport in the spring of l936. Hard work and steady practice, especially on track events, were responsible for the winning of dual meets against Bluffton, Findlay, and Heidel- berg. The shortage of men in the field events was, at times, a difficulty, but a formidable array of Bear runners more than offset this weakness. Luke Boyson, lim Brentlinger, and Al Robinson were the con- sistent point-getters in the short dashes, while Casimir Newdome, Dwight Rogers, and Clare Stump competed in the middle dis- tances. Charles Hely was Northern's miler. The two field events in which the Orange and Black consist- ently placed were the pole vault and broad jump. In the former Woody Bailey could always be counted on for points, while Stump, Boyson, and Rogers came through in the pinches in the latter event. H ln addition to the victories in the dual meets with Bluffton, Findlay, and Heidelberg, the Polar Bears garnered fourth place honors in the Northwest-district meet at Bowling Green. Aided by last year's experience and the return of the nucleus of last year's squad, Coach Lamb looks forward to a successful season this year. Page seventy mne A s W ,f l ! I N VARSITY FEN VARSITY FENCING The Ohio Northern swordsmeri participated in an unusually severe schedule this season.' Captained by Robert Miller, vet- eran foilsman, the Polar Bear fencers placed fifth in the Oberlin Collegiate Invitational Tournament. In an earli- er match, the Scarlet and Gray team of Ohio State was too strong for the Northerners. The roster of the team includes, besides Captain Miller, Wolfgang Huebner, Elmer Rebol, Phillip Farin- ella, and,David Cress. Rebol, Farin- ella, and Cress are newcomers to the squad, but show great promise. Under the able tutelage of Major Cliffe Deming, the fencing prospects in I938 look very bright. Page eighty-two G AND TENNIS VARSITY TENNIS Listed in the full schedule of l936, Northern's netmen competed against the leading schools in the Ohio Conference. Among these were Bowling Green, Findlay, Capital, Wit- tenberg, Muskingum, and Mt. Union. The squad consisted of Captain Red McConnell, first singles man, jack Elzay, second singles man, How- ard Novasel, third singles man, Dick Taylor and Howard Novasel, first doubles team, Glenn Zimmerman and lack Elzay, second doubles team. With three veterans back, Taylor, Novasel and Zimmerman, Northern will be seeking high honors in the Ohio Conference circuit. INTRAMURAL SPORTS Aided by the fine cooperation of the athletic department and the capable management furnished by Leland Smull, intramural manager, Ohio Northern fraternities enjoyed a banner year in inter-fraternity competition. ' Theta Kappa Phi, represented by Ed Conley and Vic Kubasak, captured the handball crown when they completed their season with the enviable record of eight straight wins. Runner-up position was taken by Alpha Epsilon Pi' who dropped only one of their eight games. l-loward Novasel and Stan Epstein of Alpha Epsilon Pi won the ping pong doubles championship, this bein th ' 't' l ' ' pong as an intramural contest. g e ini ia appearance of doubles in ping ln one of the most hotly contested basketball series in years, the Theta Nu Epsilon Cannoneers emerged victorious in the final play-offs after having fin- ished the season in a deadlock with the Phi Mu Delta aggregation. Sigma Pi Alpha Epsilon Pi, and Theta Kappa Phi finished in closer order on the heels of the runner-up, Phi Mu Delta. Upon the conclusion of the basketball games, volleyball took the attention of the Greeks. Sigma Pi, with its experienced sextet, easily won top position with eight consecutive victories. Second place honors were divided between the Phi Mu Delta and Theta Nu Epsilon teams. Thrilling action characterized the boxing and wrestling bouts, which closed the indoor intramural program. Nearly fifty men entered the ring in an attempt to win the championship of their respective weight divisions. When the smoke had cleared, Theta Kappa Phi annexed the boxing title by virtue of victories by Danny Gradier, Kayo Newdome, and joe Mallone. The wrestling trophy went to Theta Nu Epsilon following the successful encounters of john Deal, Ramon l-larmon, and Gordon Gustin. Superiority in middle distance running and field events established the Sigma Phi Epsilon thinly-clads as champions in the track meet held annually 'by the fraternities. The performances of Charles and jack Eakin and Bill Siver- ling turned the trick for the Sig Eps. Page eighty-three ALVA TOLF W. A. A. , L ming First Row: Pool, McNeal, Roth, Klanlce, Rhoten, Bentley, Zutavern, ROYOW Sclmelder' 3 Winegardner. ' . N ' ander Second Row: Geist, Deming, Rider, G. McBride, l-lardin, jones, Rarnge, KH'1SeYf Reed' elsw Dilts, Shirey. b TTOF11 Third Row: Tolf, Sawyer, Kessler, Morral McColrn Disbrow Lusk Hall Cook, R805 O Arthur, Younkman, Moesta, Cooper Weber McNeal ROWS , , , - Serbirl Fourth Row: Topliff, Kerr, Ferguson, N. Gray, jollift, Bretz, Turner, Campbell, E. Baum' Sweigert, R. Gray, Lott. r Mohr Fifth Row: David, Ortiz, Kershner, Koogler, Deitfenbacher, L. Baum, Olwleyf Green' Sleesman. W. A A BOARD Seated: Moesta, Sleesrnan, Sweigert, Sawyer, Mortal, Kessler, N. GraV, R- Gray' Standing: Lanning, Winegardner, jones, E. Baum, Tolf. I VV A A One of the most active women s organizations on Ohio Northern s campus is the Women s Athletic As sociation to which all women matric ulated in the university are eligible lt is the purpose of the association to create physical efficiency athletic accomplishment scholarship and good sportsmanship Throughout the year numerous athletic tournaments are conducted winners receiving awards During the fall quarter the association entertains high school seniors of Ohio at a play day and sponsors an informal dance honoring the football men The year s activities are climaxed with a large W A A Revue in the spring and a physical education accompli h ment demonstration l NM A.A. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Miss Alva Tolf, head of the Wom- en's Athletic Department, is sponsor and adviser of W. A. A. and the Exec- utive Council. A capable director, well liked by all the girls, Miss Tolf has made women's athletics fill a major place in the curriculum. The Executive Council, composed of officers and heads of sports, is the governing board of W. A. A. This board conducts the general business of the association, regulates all dis- bursements of the club treasury, draws up rules governing contests, and awards honors. Officers for the current year were: Adelaide Sawyer, president, Leona Kessler, vice-president, Rhea Gray, secretary, Margaret Sleesman, treas- urer, Eleanor Winegardner, social chairman. Pdge eighty-five -- ,.- -,w,,,,-: . .. ,..,. A ff 25fa?fifi.Eu, sr: Mm-.:.w:f-ms., . , .V ,,.i.-. ,.Wg.1i, .-....i.,i. fCa,e,A-Jiicsibggeaifu :iff Aw .Wa f-7' 'a4:'fL-iffy 3: fa: ,fs-.iizlgfaswl-2551 Laflleg. A-:Katy ',. ,dit- . V 1: A,..,..,.'.,w., ,f W., ARCI-IERY Archery has proved to be one ot the best all-round sports and is very popular on Northern's campus. Cold weather is little deterrent to coed archers, and any day during the fall and spring quarters the range is crowded to capacity. An intercollegiate telegraphic meet took place during the spring quarter under the direction of Eleanor Baum, student manager of archery. FENCING On guard. These two words and the clash of toils are a good sign that the Coeds are being taught the art of a very old but fine sport-fencing. Robert Miller, captain of the men tencers, has served as instructor for the past year. M Sleesman Lanning Sawyer E. Baum 'X David Serbin Koogler Zutavern E. Baum M. Sleesman l ,,,, Q tk, X , Xu is X l XV X X el it ffl Z 6 i, Rl-IYTI-IMS Dancing, an important part of our physical education programs, offers the students an opportunity for ex- pression in movement and rhythm. Our course in rhythms is based on such fundamentals as walking, skip- ping, running, and leaping. lts pur- pose is to express through large, free, natural movements the ideas and emotions from within. The dance, as interpreted by the students of rhythms, not only gives satisfaction to the dancers them- selves in work well done, but an op- portunity for the onlooker to enjoy R..-:rw ,qI.,11?g,,.,g.,. ..4. gt.: ' i' ,m i,,,,n-I 3 dance as a great art, full of e uca- tional opportunities and rich in in- spiration. FOLK DANCING ,4 in. J 1 -.f.,',-fp.v.g- Viral ,fix FL., i ffl il'I5'ilf??Jl sr-H97 ,im eifigffllff li ' 3 .... . wa: 351-L iw .1 l l,fA1uQ1'l44 lpgia Ig-15 J ,gfspfili . -ECE ' 1:-L, mari!-ifi LA.-' 'WL' .... p, ' v- wsiwlni fsiiiflflligs liiilftwll ftzifafileq W 34 l - fi :Ez-. if 'f-5:1 :s,1.'f':mrnl4 i:-fif.'a1'A,ra- I3 v .-.,1,. i if.-.WAR ' l Tnij,ilI2i igl 'Lt Mn my v- 'fl' I'..-:- ,,,, .W f .... . .,q. :4-a mms M.. ...,f'. 4 gi-pw,-,,11 . r 1' 1-- i, .v, 5. ' firgljiaffi ,ga.!v'5i' -1- fif-sifh .' Q 1 i Folk dancing was added to our ac- tivities as a regu ar course .for the first time this year. t gives the stu- dent an opportunity to earn, through movement, the race characteristics and dance interpretations of the vari- ous countries, including England, France, Germany, the Scandinavian countries, and our own American folk dances. Folk dancing has found a permanent place in the physical edu- cation program by the enthusiasm with which it has been received by participating students. There is even a possibility that there will be organ- ized an All-College-Folk-Dance Night, Page eighty-seven '7 ,Wm W: ff , mmf , ,Mil iw AM. M- .-v I.. I ACTIVITIES GROUP ane Deming Helen Turner Rachel jollltt Kathryn Schneider Mar garet ones TH ETA VOLLEYBALL TEAM atherine Ferguson, Adelaide Saw- yer, Lucile Weber, Bette Moesta, Eleanor Snider, Rhea Gray, Nellie G. Cooper, Norma Gray. ,N 'ig gl If R 7 I HOCKEY TEAMS Adelaide Sawyer, Pearl Serbin, Eleanor Nellie G. Cooper, Phyllis Arthur, Rowe, loan Green, Geraldine Di Baum, Guinevere Lanning, Schneider, lennie Sweigert, Rachel Neiswander, Bette Moesta. I ,qi .li . I l I I' g ft s N I, ,I I HOCKEY ACTION Frances Rowe, Helen Cook, Adelaide . Sawyer, Margaret Minick, Eleanor ,- Baum, lane Deming. .XX I X ' I lane Deming, Isabelle Campbell, Lusk, Margaret Bretz, Frances rgaret Minick, Edith Rhoten, Leila all, Betty Ransbottom, Kathryn , Helen Cook, Betty Dilts, Evelyn OPEN ROAD Norma Gray, Geraldine Disbrow, Helen Koogler, Waneta Lusk, Lu- cylle Deittenbacher, Bette Moesta, Beulah Zutavern, Pearl Serbin, Catherine Ferguson. Page eighty-nine TENNIS, THOCKEY, OPEN ROAD Page ninety ln the fall and spring three sports fill a major place in the wOmen's physical education department pro- gram. These are tennis, hockey, and open road. Tennis, ever popular for both old and young, finds many followers. Classes of instruction' are offered several times a week by competent teachers and seven courts are kept in condition. Although tour- naments are not held in this sport keen competition and rivalry prevails. A Ever increasing in its popularity on all campuses, with Northern no exception, is field hockey. Two complete teams were organized this year under the direction of Adelaide Sawyer., Undaunted by cold weather the teams met outdoors until after Thanks- giving. At the close of the season both teams had the same number of wins and losses chalked up against them. This year the open road again beckoned to North- ern coeds. Once a week in the late afternoon a large group of girls met and hiked several miles into the country. Supper'was cooked over campfires before returning to the campus. Points toward W. A. A. awards are offered on a mileage basis. This sport is open to anyone interested in this form of physical activity. , Intramurals are the physical education depa spring quarters. Major i Women s Athletic Asso iff ball and archery. ln th -l-V more teams entered groups. Round robin t week so that by the co' every other team enter r were hard fought with volleyball Theta Phi Del ford House emerged vic Emphasis is placed on spring the minor sport activity of the women's ' ntduring the winter and murals sponsored by the n are volleyball basket- o former sports eight or enting various campus aments are held once a ion every team has met his year both contests ow margins of wins. ln ji: first place while Craw- M 1.-rffi us in basketball. major sports, but in the e in for their share of i N T R AI t i U R A L S importance. Contests horseshoes, shuffle held. The contests this of Bette Moesta. The purpose of the each coed physically pate in wholesome The intramural prog largest possible n athletics. W. A. A. poi the contests with added Through the facilitie department and by th hoped to arouse and int individual physical dev friendships contacted I work. ping pong, badminton, jumping the rope are re under the direction ntramurals is to give to opportunity to partici- health and recreation. ried in order that the irls may participate in given for entrance in ts to the winners. the physical education tramural program it is in recreational activity, ent, and to maintain gh physical education Page nfmety one ,1I'I I I I I EI I I I I I I ,I, I IIII I I IIII I I F I . III I IIE I I - III I I I EI 1 I - '5 I IQVI I V IIII I I III I 'f'I'I . II I I II . I sIII.I II I I 1. II I II I I I 'I , I I , I I . . I I I I I I I I . I ' I I 0. I I I I I I . II A I ' III I I I I II I I I I I ,I I I. I I I II I I IIE II I I III I I 'I I' I I II Ij I II I I , 'II , I 2 II I I II 1' 'IJ L: I I I - I ,I II , II, I III ' II I II I I3 'I II I I II II I II f I I I II , I I III II . III I I I II I II I II I I I I I I I II I I I I II III , Ig . I :I I I' II III II I I Ii I I I I I I III I I - I I MLSQXSV Z Y ffgxi .f Whwfff swf!! QJ iff! g f 1 M W 3.2 Mp-A WWW INTERFRATERN ITY COUNCIL Front Row: Sclfmlick, Schulte, Arrotta, Cole- man. Middle Row: Faber, Sly- ' der, Potter. Back Row: D. Steiner Burris, Burrey. PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Kessler Morral Wilder Elwood McNeal Ferguson Moesta Page 'ninety-four 7 I fLJ7Tif-1 INTER- FRATERNITY COUNCIL Composed of one member from each of Northern's ten Greek letter organizations the lnterfraternity Council meets to discuss problems of campus activities and fraternity rela- tions. ' Activities of this year have been the sponsoring of the annual football banquet in honor of the varsity play- ers, the presentation to the univer- sity of a campus flag, and the award- ing of the fraternity scholarship cup and plaque. The Council also sent a delegate to the meeting of the Na- tional lnterfraternity Council. OFFICERS Frank Arrotta .... L ............... President Elmer Faber .............. Vice-President Howard Novasel ................ Secretary Louis Burris -, ..................... Treasurer I. A. Potter ................ Faculty Adviser MEMBERS Philip Schlick .............. Phi Mu Delta George Burrey ...... Sigma Phi Epsilon David Steiner ............ Delta Theta Phi Stanley Passmore .... Theta Nu Epsilon Myron Coleman.-Sigma Delta Kappa Darrel Schulte .......... Delta Sigma Phi Frank Arrotta .......... Theta Kappa Phi Elmer Faber ..................... ---Sigma P' Howard Novasel ...... Alpha EpSilOI'l Pi Louis Burris ........ ........... K SDD-9 PSI PAN-HELLENIC C O U N C I L Promoting friendly relations be- tween the sororities and between so- rority and non-sorority women is the aim of the Pan-Hellenic Council. It supports all university activities and especially aids in stimulating interest in sorority life and activities. High scholarship among the women of the university is also one of its interests. The council is composed of two members from each sorority with their adviser, the dean of women. OFFICERS Bette Moesta .................... President Legna Kessler ............ Vice-President Marguerite McNeal ........ Sec.-Treas. Miss Daring ,,,,,,........ Faculty Adviser MEMBERS Leona Kessler ........---------------- Phi Chl Marguerite McNeal .............-...... Tau Kappa Kappa Bei-fe Mgesta ,,,,,.,..... -I-he'I'a Phi Dell'-3 Aileen Mortal ....-------------------- PIII Chl Viona Elwood ........ Tau Kappa Kappa Catherine Ferguson--Theta Phi Delta Page 'ninety-fi-ve 5 44,111-.g2f24.,.,,4x.s,A, ALPHA EPSILON Pl First Row: Novasel, Le- vine, Robinson, jacob- SOD. Second Row: Berke, Gar- ber, Fedderman Schmittke. Third Row: Trattner Klotman, Linsky, Wol- man. Fourth Row: Adelstein Zipp, Pesselman Strauss. Fifth Row: Chesler, Ep- stein, Wuliger. I ALPHA EPSILON Pl Founded at New York University in 1913. Kappa Chapter, Ohio Northern in 1923. OFFICERS l'lOW3I'Cl Novasel ..... ........,....,....,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, M a ster MOrriS Berke ...... ...... L ieutenant Master laCk Levine .... ............, E xchequer Ben Federman ..... ............................ S cribe Alfred Robinson ....... ........ F ifth Member at Large BROTHERS PLEDGES Howard Novasel Herbert Trattner Morris Berke Stanley Epstein lack Levine Robert Klotman Ben Federman Morton Strauss Alfred Robinson Edward Chesler Harry lacobson Irving Linsky David Garber Fred Wuliger Leo Schmittke Arnold Adelstein lack Zipp Harold Pesselman l. Morton Wolman Q . J' ., f if . rf' 1' .IFA .,f . ,ff r-' 'Irri- Q ,.,v. . . e--, . -f ik-s..-ga Page ninety-seven 1 K. r 1 1 1 F 1 i 1 1 1 l I -. -.-,re -qn,---.-..-E-w.ww- A .v , , 1 L 1 1 vs . l K A 2 ii ,, E uf ff, ? V Q gf if 5, . S Z1 MM - A., i, MA. W, fs -W-x,c'f lx 4 Wf ff x if it ,J AWN - M f ' . v B. -.IX . MQW'- -7 RSM X ixdfi jx flip 4:- 2-, X .3:1,. 'X' Q 1, 1 MM., - ' .1 X 1, K gk ,, Q. w ,i .muy MA Q56 .wwf P' nv 1 M., . 1 , f ,, 9 y Q13 ff or' M: '2' ... , ' , , ff? M V . i n 'Ze - 5-V' QD. X 5 . fe Nwxv .1 24.-,921 X gil, M, ' . 'NV A , 1 f, , 152 up 1, ' o zz W - FW ' , xsh wav ?i 2, ,,, X Q SIGMA DELTA KAPPA Founded in 1914. Founded at Ohio Northern in 1923, Omicron Chapter. Myron Coleman ....... Wolfgang Huebner ...... Fred Snoble ........... BROTHERS Wolfgang Huebner William Pyers Rodney Blake William Yonkee, lr. Fred Snoble Robert Wright Myron Coleman E. Vergon Smith Arthur W. Phelps FACULTY MEMBERS E. Vergon Smith Arthur W. Phelps OFFICERS ---------.-.-Chancellor .---.--Vice-Chancellor --..--.------.Steward PLEDGES 1. Arthur Berk Stanton Swerlein Edward Rhode Lawrence Woodworth Luke Boyson Albert Helming George Hamilton Ronald Owens jack Smith Hubert Beery Ronald johnson Paul Funk Alfred Treherne Howard Spittler Michael Flynn R. Herbert Dubois ,..v-- '- ,Sf ..f.5.,5- . ...,-:44- EW QE! .-'-Milfs ' 4? is 51 .5-. afffzsi- Q, xi 4 fi '11, 0.1 4 4 els '?' .6 3 -- 9115: .. 931 v . 9, .3 ffm 020314 viii.. - ty 'CL I Veg,-. - 1.15: M.. '..,: 1- .,s,,.-,. wp Page ang hundred one ,111- 1 f Q . ,,.,. . .1-,. , f X, xy ,, New J 2.11.-.1 M., ..,. 5 i 43 4 f 9 N x . ..... ' v f- .V 94 .5-assesses? TY W 1 ?' we K 0 X f X V xXx QQW x xf, f f 49 X Q. X9 QM f fx x iii X A f 0 A 7 Q! 1 ,WX xff f 1 v7 WV f M, dw! f ' 4 9 , , ffgf ,, ,M ., :Q VV, 1.55 y ? :fiE5.i:zzE.:'- f' - , ,,.,...,, . 4'ff Z- ' . . Mg' ff' zi' ....:::::?a 2, ff'f1az!zia:asz:f za... f .af SO 'lf' Z X N 1 mx f6..,.,z. . , X Q f!! ff 1 ix It W 2 V ay f , f M f f f My Q f K f K X X f A X x. Z 4,3 I .-,X V' .255 in ' I X X f X 2,1 ff ' - wsfzii, .. 5 --Y' Am . .z . S 4 M AA f Q X V . . J at X X ! Q- f A ' f f x 4 W Q, 1 A S Q X 1 j Q X-I., X. xx ff f' f- f S A Vw T71 1.651 2 X ' f , cg.- f,, ' i f ,,.f:.Q . 7 if f Cy? f f yQfxfQwE?Wf'6...g .gf 52 if Q45 ,Mm , ', f f, 1' zwkfif x ' f ,gf 7, cry MQWAJW, .... X Q2 V G ..4 E 2 .W ..e7mg,. lb f' .- ,1'T'5 . -F . 'r -fx Ns THETA NU EPSILON Founded at Wesleyan University Middleton Conn. l87O Omicron Omicron Chapter Ohio Northern l903. Chester Cullen President Paul Crepg First Vice President Percy Slyder Second Vice President Wayne Hansbarger Secretary john Major Treasurer john Ehlen Sergeant at Arms FACULTY MEMBERS Pl-EDGE5 T j Smull Ludwell Blnkley R H Raabe Cliffe Deming L C Sleesma Burt Wyandt MEMBERS Chester Cullen Wayne Hansbarger Percy Slyder john Major Paul Creps Charles Ash - john Ehlen William Ehlen Charles Redner Louis Nemec Robert Novak Gerald La Barge james Nemec Frederich Wolff Samuel Ceronie Daniel McDonough john Blake Coburn Metcalf Harvey Protsman Richard Underwood john Needy Dwight Ruby Gayle Davis Robert Zoller Gordon Humphrey Gilbert Guiler Harry Gossard Donald Creasap Lynn Buchtel Thomas Wolfrom Edward Smalley Charles McElroy Donald Moore Gordon Gustin Ramon Harmon Charles Redmond john Deal Oliver Bender ' james Straub john Mills Philip Farenella I it OFFICERS . . n A t I L-. Vip. K ,, , , ,Y , ' - , ','g-.g Af. ,,, 1, 1 1' ', , f'i., 411, ' ,Z . .' 7.vL-1l' l'., , '.', L-'l A ,' ' .gjfzwn Wnwlf v , A ,.-.f-Ajfxlif 1 . --512.1-FA7' I 1' dim 3, Page One hundred eight SIGMA Pl Founded at Vincennes Indiana in 1897. Zeta Chapter Ohio Northern in 1912. OFFICERS Dane I-leitzman ....-- ----------- --------- ames Brentlinger Sanford Cattell .... Elmer Faber ......... john Owens ........... Raymond Olsem - MEMBERS Robert Blose Robert Young Clare Stump lr. lack Chrispin Robert Reid Elmo Hagelberger Dane I-leitzman ames Brentlinger Sanford Cattell Elmer Faber john Owens Raymond Olsem FACULTY MEMBER F. L. Berger f lxx. xff.. I I .gig 5- . . , :P 5 sq, . .,j,fI ---------------.--------Sage --------First Counselor Second Counselor ------Third Counselor -.------Fourth Counselor ---------------------------I-Ierald PLEDGES Roger Wagner Fred Warner r. Harry Winters George Conroy Robert Minard Paul Cusac La Moyne Lingrel ' Roger Metz I-loward Lloyd Dean Benedict - jerry Ashley William Billings Eugene Rogers Paul Laurent Earl King INACTIVE PLEDGES Dwight Rogers Woodrow Bailey I Layton Shaffer , I I .s.,,,.-,,,--. Q. - ,M ffxxs-ewzwklfuy .. WM I 'Ltfiiiiiiifigiglfgislefif ' 'Z' :fansites ,F SIGMA PI First Row: I-Ieitzman, Faber, Blose, Catte I I, I-Iagelberger. Second Row: Owens, Young, Stump, Crispin, Reid. Third Row: Bailey, Bil- lings, D. Rogers, Ash- Iey, Benedict. Fourth Row: E. Rogers I Metz, Cusic, Warner, Conroy. Fifth Row: King, Dicka- son. Sixth Row: Minard, Win ters. '71f7 7 6 ' :- iv S- '3!3'5'M Mm 1 ,, ,. .... - ..............,,... .. ,,,.,,, ,, 1 . , W w W y, I DELTA SIGMA PHI Founded in l899. Eta Chapter. Darrel Schulte ........ Founded at Ohio Northern in l92O, Alpha OFFICERS Leonard Lehtonen ....... Ernest Thompson ....... Clark Zingrebe ...... BROTHERS Clark Zingrebe Darrel Schulte Leonard Lehtonen Herbert Sloan Robert Schultz Ernest Thompson james Allensworth joe Sanders Chester Arthur George Person Wilbur Shannon William Kyler Earl Salo Daniel Saiter --.----------President .-------Vice-President ------------.Secretary ------.---Treasurer PLEDGES Wayne Ayres Daniel Casselman Howard Edsall Robert Goble Kenneth Hoard George Hawkins Walter Hileman Robert Messersmith Paul Morehouse Edward Prokop William Seeley Mike Shuman Fred Steiner james Roose FACULTY MEMBERS Alexander Webb . R. Harrod james H Whitted ,F 5 I 'lgf' KAPPA PSI Founded in l879 at The Medical College of Virginia Founded at Ohio Northern in l92O Gamma Delta Chapter Stewart Bovenizer Barton Perriella john Bishop Herbert Schowerth BROTHERS Louis L. Burris Warren W. Messerly john Kobis Max Pugh Donald Hickson Robert Day Robert Miller Thomas Padden Charles Lieber Clayton Stevenson Herbert Schowerth Stewart Bovenizer Albert Kipp Frank Mounier A Barton Perriella john Bishop Raymond S. Hursh OFFICERS Regent Vice Regent Secretary Treasurer PLEDGES jack Tyson William Morgan William ae William Stanforth Thomas Bennett james Long Warren Martens Ross Armstrong Duane Rosser Halbert Shields Walter Zimmerman Roy Schomburg Richard Carris Samuel Roberts Edward johnson Walter Lazzars FACULTY MEMBERS R. H. Raabe xy H. E. Huber L. C. Sleesman M. G. Neuroth 51, xl 1 Ohio Northern in l9lO. FACULTY MEMBER Dean Claude W Pettit MEMBERS Walter Weber Wllluam l-loopes Davld Steiner L . Herbert Hughes - Andrew Quinn Frederick Baerklrcher Gene Garlung Bernard Freeman l Paul Kennedy ,:wlS'f:: 'll:,. ' 7. : fame-. A -'A - 534. ' -. 5- I p- .V . Zf f I Sli. ,.-- ' ' hz. J -'X x I ,-,fi Page one hundred fourteen DELTA Tl-lETA Pl-l ll Founded at Cleveland Law School in l900. Marshall Senate, OFFICERS Herbert Hughes .------ ------------------ ------------------ - - -Dean David Steiner ....--------- ---- ------------------ V l Ce'D93V1 Frederick Baerkircher ....... ----- C lerls of Exchequer Walter Weber ,,,,........... --------. C lGl'l4 of Rolls PLEDGES G C Warren Ashley Lyon Vance Paisley l-larold Brown joe Fisher l-lomer Muller Charles Dolllson Oren Dlckason Clarence Purdy T f l 4 l l l l l l Z William l-loopes ....... --------- - Tribune ' l l . A ll - l l il l . - . El Ez - . ...,, , oa.1V ra-ar. Q L ,, are A . L 'r f T 'l 'tlll 1 -l'r ' ---TQ Q L ' , 1 L A l 1 l 2 1 . 4 li f J ef l ,g. ' l X' x 1 fx? ui l l ,' LZ 'll v Vex 'L V5 I X DELTA THETA PHI First Row: Hughes, Brown, Weber. Second Row: Paisley, Steiner, Baerkircher, Hoopes. Third Row: Quinn, Freeman, Warren, Miller, Fisher, Dickason ix, f-'. . L.. ,' 'l', Q-Y-'-'L--,Z-i-...'i, 1 gf U ILE .T,L'1', f-.',ig ,g-- T-.. i A '- - X L THETA PHI DELTA Established at Ohio Northern in l909. Lucile Weber ..... Helen Turner ..... Norma Gray ...... Martha Condon ..... MEMBERS Adelaide Sawyer Gwen King Bette Moesta lla Vere Beynon Mary Clark Bernice Warner Lucile Weber Rhea Gray Eleanor Snider Catherine Ferguson Beatrice Law Helen Turner Norma Gray Martha Condon Leah Gonleib Nellie Cooper Chloie Warner .Hg- .fyfflg B21 IH' 9 45 I?-5535 l . '7 'A ' 25 JI: u .sy 1? 5 Q 45 V l we - M F -slit ah-nf! 3 il J .. .. wfx S: f :feat H, ' ' nf:-I 'Q 47. 1 Q ' '76- ' 1 A . 1 1 ' ff. ,I .f gel :A gif:- -F' I i. ' ' - .' 'iii l' 'ef-if , 5 lj MQSR' 'f 'Q -i X . - Wg? 5 , :JA . 'X 'rl-5' .J 'G ' ' ,. -gif L Jf' 'F Page one hundred eighteen .-,L- OFFICERS N . L ,, M 'vii- ,,,,,,,,,,--President -.----Vice-President .---------Secretary -.--,--Treasurer PLEDGES Elsie Ortiz Helen Cook Margery Ramge Bettie Ransbottom Daphne Okpley Lucylle Deiffenbacher Helen Koogler Dorothy Schuesselin Doris Clark Geraldine Disbrow june Erwin Isabel Campbell Leila Mae Baum Evelyn Neiswander I I I fi Z A CHI Founded at ortnern in l929. jeanette Lott ............ S V ' V' l Evangeline Klanke ...... Helen Hardin ....... MEMBERS Wava Kurtz Helen Hardin Barbara Kinsey Mary Spicer Evangeline Klanke Freda Younkman leanette Lott Helen Rider Dora Dill X I B :E li c'i!El,?E',llii ERS Page one hundred twenty --..-----------------President -----Secretary-Treasurer ----------Vice-President PLEDGES Annetta Hall Wanda Geist Waneta Lusk M Phyllis lobson Muriel Hilborn Betty Dilts Betty Ao McGinnis Betty Bathtel Pearl Serbin Isabel Kahler Lenore Smith 1 'lx XI BETA CHI First Row: Lott, Hardin, Rider, Kinsey, Dill, Younkman, Klanke. Second Row: lobson, Dilts, Kurtz. Third Row: Smith, Kahler, Hilborn. Fourth Row: Spicer, Geist, Bathtel, Hall, Lusk, Serbin. i 1-. ij, N. :r.s J ?:l'x'.l?i'i: ' :jf ff' 'S 2127 li 53' ,,7ff 1,7 151 if lst ,EDD I,- If V F' -'f '22 ff ll ff! 'S il? 'Y jfiffn N FTFEL x N., ,,p,:gQ97 P h d age one un red twenty-one ' . V'-X ix. : Q - - fl:-,X 1. S ...ku 'rg-Y w X Af. V-xj,J3'37' Fwy, 4 4 4 1 4 4 v 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 7 1 A n-avi, W , L 1 inn-,g,-.,,. i .-Z' ff-1' , V R' , f L,,,-1 .f- 4 f ' ' ' ,ffs ' ' ' 'Q-'J f,-ff- ' , ' 'I ,SAG--W wfff 1 1 , '1,,.,. f ,,,,4-K' ' i 'wa--f' , N K. ' Luffwu' it ,, JL,,,,i.a-W' PRESS CLUB SMH Seated: Garber, Davis, Gottleib Miller Pennell Kessler S II E B m Schuesselin, x 7 J Y rnu ' ' au l Rhoten, Ferguson. Standing' Erwin Green Levine B k R . x 9 9 el' ey arnge: Stafford: l-lLllT1Dl'll'eyS, Shultz, C Cl on on, DeVoe, DelRosso. ALP!-IA PHI GAMMA Seated: Ferguson, Kessler, Rhoten, Smull. V S . g. . . tandlng. Gottleib, Levine, Baker, DeVoe, Shultz, Stafford, DaviS. Page one hzmclred twenty-four .Xi 5 l l X If i l , i PRESS cLuE The Press Club is an organization for those interested in the student publications of Northern. The club meets bi-weekly and discusses topics of interest to the members. This year the program has featured journalism by ne orthern Officers for this year have been: Knowlton Pennell, presidentj Edith Rhoten, vice-presidentg Bette Rans- bottom, secretaryg Leona Kessler, treasurerg Lawrence Freeman, fac- ulty adviser. ALPHA PHI GAMMA Honorary journalistic Fraternity Founded at Ohio Northern in l9Z3. OFFICERS james Alanson Davis .......... President Bette Moesta ............ Vice-President Thomas Baker .... Secretary-T Lawrence Freeman E. Huber T. j. Smull Lawrence Freeman A MEMBERS Isabel Motter Wirt Stafford jack Levine Leland Smull PLEDGES Leah Gottleib Leona .Kessler Edith Rhoten Gurth Schulz Richard Taylor Martha Condon Catherine Ferguson David Cress Page one hundred twenty-five THE NORTHERN REVIEW Kessler, Schuesselin, l ll-ImDl'iVeY DelRosso, Rl'1O'feI'1, Baum, Gottleib, CondOI'1, Erwin- REVIEW STAFF Lawrence Freeman jack Levine Merrill DQVOG ,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,. ,Editor-in-Chief Society-Martha C o n d o n, Sally Flenniken, Edith Rhoten, Gwen King, Catherine Ferguson Sports-joe Smith, Morris Berke, Bette Moesta, Richard Taylor, Thomas Padden, joe Mal lone, Frank Arrotta, Knowlton Pennell Columnists-Mary Lou Miller, Myron Coleman, james Ugan, james Davis, l-larold Frye, Frederic Steiner, Robert Wright News-Viona,Elwood, Steve DelRosso, Dorothy Schuesselin, Eleanor Baum, Leona Kessler, june Erwin, Gordon l-lumphrey, Leah Gottleib, David Cress Lawrence Freeman ....,.,,.,,,,,.,,-., Faculty Adviser BUSlNESS STAFF laCl4 Levine ----------------- ......... B usinesslManager Assistants-joan Green, Morris Berke, David Garber, Wirt Stafford Gurth Schulz ..... ------------------Circulation Page one hundred twenty-six Frye, Ferguson, Steiner Coleman, Miller, Davis Merrill DeVoe, Editor Berke, Garber, Stafford Schultz, Green Smith, Taylor, Moesta Pennell, Padden . H I V -Q I V pq. Qruv. - . ' ,W ,,,,, ' '- - ' 7 ' - - f ' W -V ' ' ' Y' ' ' , k 1 3 f 'HJ' x,iH,.Yi4f.:,t4.. i:,.V,:', 4' 1 , V . . I l 1ii i , Z , ii 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 4 1 2 1 i R .4 1 l' , i 5 FRESHMAN PLAYERS Seated: Okuley, Bretz, Erwin, L. Baum, Ramge, Arthur, Ransbottom, Disbrow, Serbih Green, J. Deming, C. Deming. Standing: McAdams, Spittler, Woodworth, Underwood, Treherne, Hoover, Cook. NORTHERN PLAYERS Seated: Agner, Smith, Cress, Schlick, Miller, Deming Standing: jacobson, Davis, Burris, Phelps, Brame, Roth, baugh, Ratcliff, E. Baum. Page one hundred thirty Thompson, Richardson, Sham NORTHERN PLAYERS The Nut Farm starring Harry lacobson and directed by William Ratcliff was the outstanding per- formance of the Northern Players this year. Given bya was one of years. ayers is organized in cooperation with Theta Alpha Phi, honorary dramatic fraternity, and is to foster dramatic productions and to discuss current trends of the stage. Several parties have been held throughout the year and a reception was given in the fall for Ethel Barry- more Colt and the litney Players. Officers of the club were: Louis Burris, president, Marie Roth, vice- president, Guinevere Lanning, sec- retary, Knowlton Pennell, treasurer, james A. Davis, freshman dramatic adviser, and Major Deming, faculty adviser. FRE new organization on the campus this year, the Freshman Players have made rapid progress. Outstanding in the events of their season was the presentation of three one-act plays directed by members of Northern Players. The plays given were Bad Endin', directed by Louis Burris, Maker of Dreams, directed by Howard Kennedy, and When the Sun Rises, directed by David Cress. Officers of the club were: Gerald- ine Disbrow, president, john Under- wood, vice-president, Leila Mae Baum, secretary, Phyllis Arthu r, treasurer. Page one hundred thirty-one ff 'Cl 'I 4 i Hill'-'ill 213 :Ei l if F' . fa '- YL: sifgllg 3 .Qi 76' 54251 15' :iffy 'G F 5 t4qw.a:j. -'Tv so-kt .J-'.-vs:- az . 5152?-ii-V Ev-i,v-,.L:'A- ATU l,..,.,3. , tfegfl 4 I-4' 1+ At-3 ': .3215- 5-.milf 7. an 1 9' Q Ii ' 5 , . 1 2 I se' . , . A .. Q1 1 ' 'I ' 4- wir. -3 bibs ' 2 ight' Q Magi? ' ' NM 'flifi-L ,rm , 'tf-'ifla .f .17 -nge. I. 1'T'l : 11- . . . 4 'r.c.' .gat , ,igugflg ' ' vw? r.Ffa'.iFl vlshghgk lvzffflgni l Fwinffz' N ,-it , igzfryl' :ff Ti' L?:f!F?i2?f YA 'S xr ' l lille!-ity o BAND A football contest on a crisp, sunny Saturday afternoon is never complete unless there is a band to add color and atmosphere to the occasion. The Northern band was present at all home games and also accompanied the team to Findlay. Ohio Northern's band is composed of the finest musicians ob- tainable at the university, working under the direction of Profes- sor William McBride, who came to Northern at the opening ofthe fall quarter this past year. During the winter and spring quarters the band gave excellent concerts in Lehr Auditorium as well as presenting programs In many neighboring cities. The aim of the band is to produce a fine marching band for all football games and to present the best type of concert music fOr the appreciation of the listener and for the benefit of its OWN membership. 4'- 'l'grj 'rr'r'P1'- M, F- -.-.V-.., -. H 7 - i-iw l1'c'5Fw'5Q'S1'35T lpl-lii'-,qS3iff?E?t'5 aN I 51.5 5?'FSE'?'iFf Tif+5 fn?',g ?:+ Jff'-w'v5+:'rff-F--v-:H-P fm-fwwww --1 we-ve--H-v-J' f-Va-----af-'-+-ww,fe?yfffrffr 1 3f?v'f'ff VIS- 71' K-:wi gl - iff 111'-'P- 3-i-L'fi' 2 aa-'.4-2-:'1,.G'-riffa ln:-1294! -f 'ii'--vffm'-2'i' 15 L. vw-irww-fv1',f1-wif-,'r- ' -- 1:-' 15.1 e.xz1L iff:-f: flifsw f.Agx-ffyrlsfviiirfvfiwtu -g1'l1,1.'l- M':'1fq511'l15'E-1'3!f5,f,1NEp 'f,3l9..fQ1fQ?'fatU : ffZf,i,-WC? '-f-1Qf11+.Lv 1 'Qfvlriwffgif- 'l '-1-','gQ,..'f1' lf,--i.l 'll n Kirin uw' ' - Af. Ji '- : C i':fl'9'v'!iY'f'S'.1-lil?-Tgflbirh Pifwvn- ,d6?ez.:n1f..'a:11fiilflspiram-rifmlhr:.ia.:w1f5lmlwf,rlyizftff,'.-,E-,-:.,31:g-MS..ml '!pZ.:fiT4,'. Jwf'-1l,r1.:.A1'7-1If.l3'r''1Mflzf Q V u 11-, 511-if -,:fv,gf:'V'i1:F4::1P2is1w4f. :e,..,'i1z1fQfi3a i : S'-a--L: Avia..-D z!N-A :gil gig-vgiwgq:g.517QifYp,.5.,g,gJxg,,.:4,,',,4flLg.,v..,W,y5.1.-.-Til ,:g1,,..5..1.-.-l.fg.a.. i.gi-.p,',3,.g:,'Q- L: , p, 5. 1-.gffisu .l 3 Aft, , gi --,w5J-57.3-,:-,.E,g, LM-,lg ,-...+4.....::,v...5'j 4 1 - Y -- . . F-',,.'- 'i.L:.uw!'.: -fvf:.,fv:g -1-:,g2,,-. 21 4 - 11-it -f ,, .in A ' :-V1-.g r '.:'n:'.: -'f-fffM1'vS5-Hmds-hf+-aA.ir.a1d4m.z:f,ls11..,-.uJw1.-':J+:.aa.A:.-:aiu-Qx.Luar,......-J- 'Af'' -W1-:.+..:?.x.s,..,E'..,.' 9.2-a - --W Page one hundred thirty-two BAND PERSONNEL George Youngman Stanley Fender ,,,,...... Walter Hileman ....... Eugene Kerr .......... Edward Youngman Paul Eley ..........,,,,,,,, Charles Wilson ......... Philip Schlick ......... William McBride ...... FLUTES AND PICCOLOS Burton Bracy Luther Lust OBOE F Paul Kennedy CLARI NETS Wayne Ayres Harold Blake Richard Everhart Earl Foos Kenneth Hoard Hillis Rhodes Charles Salvo Philip Schlick Robert Tipple TRUMPETS Eugene Everhart Stanley Fender Robert Lintz john Rabberman Edwin Ritterspach William Seeley Warren Senn Sanford Sproul OFFICERS --.-------,President --..----------Secretary --------Representative ------.Business Manager -.-----.-------------Librarian Student Conductor Major --------.Assistant Student Conductor -------------------------------------------Conductor MEMBERS SAXOPHONES George Hawkins Dane Heitzman Kenneth Mann Robert Pease TROMBONES Frederick Bretz Paul Eley john Huston Roger Metz BARITONES Arnold Adelstein Walter Hileman Eugene Kerr Carl Winegardner FRENCH HORNS Howard Kennedy William Morgan Halbert Shields Charles Wilson BASSES Merle Baird Robert Klotman john Mills PERCUSSION Edward Youngman George Youngman Page one hzmdred tim ty three A CAPPELLA One of the outstand Northern is the A Cap Haydn Owens. This is has had in its history. Haydn Owens, nati teacher, assumed his d the fall quarter. The outstanding ev . cago. While in Chicag hookup. The main ev Hall, Chicago's leadin lla Choir under the direction of Professor QQ 'A Q-Of? i U 3 ft, Vi, 4 C. 'Q' 1: 1 .HOIR i v -. 1... it -'. NEW , developments this year at Ohio l first A Cappella Choir that Northern ,f,,, . ,.g .-,l-, 'y known choral conductor and music 1' 'el at Ohio Northern with the opening of it 51- ,'f' V11 fthe year was the ten day trip to Chi- le choir broadcasted over NBC national 0':l7l 1 iin Chicago was the concert at Kimball gllfffedital hall. I it-3 , The aim of the choi ' standards of choral m the study and present Page one hundred thirty-fomf Flslf? af.-'--, - ' ll ,H ' to stimulate an interest in the highest Q and to benefit its own membership by of the best type of music. s , ,.,. . 1 ., X: li. -412 -G, ,l ,. , .,,. 3 ui '12 .fc N f.-.1-lu' A CAPPELLA CHOIR FIRST SoPRANo FIRST TENOR SEcoNp ALTO Bernice Warner Chloie Warner Pauline Gant Ieannette Fisher Pearl Serbin Leah Gottleib josephine Royon Mary Bashore Margaret Graessle Doris McClellan FIRST ALTO Daphne Okuley Kathryn Schneider Mary David Marion Kerr Geraldine Disbrow Helen Cook . -1- L-.. 2, ..-- 1 2- .,,,fw,,-,, . ,.,,, .,,. . . S. I. ,Fc .V f,,,,.t.,,. ., 1, yi.. -If, I- 'IJg5w.. ':j,1'.'4f.'vQ -1 l1fF-R?-?fwn-.,7,a..-u3wvwa:rp.f:fg.wa,g4af..F.7g- .,x.w'-rfynfv.. Richard Taylor Roy Schornberg Evan Huber Med Huffman Richard Cottrell SECOND SOPRANO Betty Baethel Marie Hover Mary Lois Sauter Flora McCurdy Anna F. Bentley Ruth Coppersmith Edith Sidener Marjorie Graessle Margery Culver RACK COMMITTEE Richard Gordon Luther Lust Robert Baker ' 'T' ' ' Q . 3 ,-newer, 1--,-T. EIg,:'q51-:','j,p, :'.-iq. p+T??iv4-'+f?vr'T-1T+r-v'i1ff'TSjia'!f?1T '6iff ,WF. w1.',Qk-3-Q G. . -I ' .- M H Lucille Gant Margaret Shambaugh Marie Roth Phyllis Koehl Annetta Hall Marguerite McColm Sarahbel Klingler SECOND TENOR Harold Huber ' Richard McCurdy Philip Spain Leroy Keel Charles Salvo Luther Lust ROBE COMMITTEE Pauline Gant Harold Huber Margaret Shambaugh FIRST BASE Charles Wilson Robert Lintz Robert Baker john Bozarth Clifford Wood Richard Gordon Claron Eley SECOND BASE john Walters Halbert Shields Huber Staley Vinton Brame George Hawkins Philip Schlick Frederick Bretz , .-.YY WY . L ..-. , -Y. --- -- 7- ---- N.p-rf,-,qewgf f -V-.gum--.fair f::,e,-13:--f,1.1.., xwisfwv-5 - JF- . . -.Y-:mv ..-.-w1Wf'fri r,.'WF .M'f1Z'?':-e-'le - Q-If-1 QS, wr... eiv I--'-1.--' 41-'70 Vt,,,,.,..P',.,.'?,-,.1,.,.-???'f:,.,,.-.,.S., .,,, 1 J. 1c,3,-f1.13-,, S. .,,.i,,,,.,,..L,M. ..,,- r 4,01 up ,fw,.,.,,, '-3 5Z'EE31'i':l'r1 1122115-6 ' Rf: -Tk' lx.?gblJ' ' 2-2- 137419: ,- 'Q -'f 'ffJ:i5YS'EEF-'Ihr W.-5'15 2'1 'fieiirtiffri' fn, .am , ,- .- A 1, I -A H -- , . 2 UT., W f-, ,I .,,5 .,,.,..., ,, M, , 2.4.51 ,,,i,-3,',5gQ.ju3f,.'ygr,,-,-f:.f.-,:'J:,4i.1 'fgai 3tgsEq.4ZfZ1f 'fy-Ng,-,iffQQ'5.:,fL-'fkgeit-gffflgvligyp xi-gy!,,f5gqg.:'g51g12, of f,,',.i .G '-f'ff-.-,,,,f,,- Q. - .fr ,p.-1'-ig,-15 .en Lf- 3. 1 A- . .-,gg-,1,,'4'-vi -,fig fy--mr: ':H:':g--r:Wlf-r,rmn. -i..:::.:.-:-- .'-,-wx. :.gvqaiiP-' .jf2:w3.v,-,Qftlfw-fy1-,gn.Ux,'f Wallin ,, 0, att 1,-..f3,i H:an--5,-l,.f,f05mS1,,.e,. -J' ES rlwiigeeggfgr-.39-::ea5na1:1x,. . .- ..- -,-Y-mv' ,f, . wwf- .,1qf.'.:,,1, I.r5lf,:'-i,Q..5,.3g-,-,Lrr, fswz.. Ir-,..-qw, -.1-.-,451 af -, I gl, .v,.:,71,-1--, 'War-A .I,f4,v.,-it ff' .5157 .152 . .,:i2L-i Lif11-'.-124'Sf1b,f'g?5gzif,:f'','-.'-i'ii: '-'1 Iwxrl wmZ.flH,19,.,-.Qa.gg.Q -- A .1 V- 4.,,,..--- 4-19,4-f7.,3..f,1,-4-J , we -- Y Page one hundred thirty-five INEERS' CGMMIT Composed of one member from each of the four engineering colleges the Engineers' Executive Committee is the governing factor of the engi- neering activities ofthe campus. The members this year were: Ronald Upp, presidentg R o b e r t Leisenheimer, vice-presidentg lane Cederquist, sec- retaryg Glenn Griffith, treasurer. This committee arranges and con- ducts the activities of Engineers' Week and the Engineers' Ball which climaxes this week. Page one hundred thirty-six N U Tl-I ETA KAPPA Honorary Engineering Fraternity OFFICERS Arthur Glenn Griffith ...... MEMBERS Ronald Upp Arthur Fowler Glenn Griffith Percy Slyder Karl Blackburn PLEDGES Charles Allegrone Oliver Accountius Paul Adams joseph Littler ld Upp President Xxx E ENGiNEER'S EXECUTIVE COMM! Griffith, Gederquist, Leisenheimer, Upp. -3 ,g , A 5 ., A i if ,,.EE . if NU Ti-IETA KAPPA Seated: Blackburn, Griffith, Dean Needy, Fowler, Upp. - Standing: Prof. Wyandf, Allegrone, Accountius, Littler, Adams, Slyder, Prof. Webb. Page one hundred thirty-seven A ,,,,, ,W ,,., ,,,,,....... ..MM - A -Ft F' ' ' A l i i 'l ,W ' Q4 i r l . , , 1 l ' i . -A s .F 1.,f-' AV .'.. i A. s. M. E. --,qi .W-f L,,,.y .i ,L .-?lA.,f.f Front Row: Fowler, Baker, Strayer, Dean Needy, Leisenheimer, Salo, Wojner. Middle Row: Young, Nave, Coniam, Lovett, Vickio, Fraze, Campbell, Eley. Back Row: Prokop, Casselman, Adams, Lehtonen, Palmer, Roth, l-lale, Shannon, AllehS- worth, Buchtel, Park, Clark, Richardson, Miliron, Reich, Messersmith, Wertheimer, Hoard. l A. S. C. E. ! Front Row: Roose, Allegrone, Zimmerman, Prof. Webb, Upp, Kauble. Back Row: Forney, Blackburn, Vieto, Schnierle, Owens, Kyler, Schultz, Gradier, Rath, R Arthur, Hanline, Metcalf, Sproul, Ash, Holdren, Clacer, Mann. 5 Page one hundred thirty-eight 5 l i i 4 l THE A. S. C. E. The student c h a p t e r of Ohio Northern of the American Society of Civil Engineers meets biweekly to discuss engineering problems. Vari- ous trips have been taken during the year including one to-C attend a concl ted engineering societies arranging the activities of Engi- neers' Week. This year the officers were: Ron- ald Upp, president, Charles Alle- grone, vice-president, Glen Zimmer- man, secretary, john Owens, treas- urer. Professor Alexander R. Webb is the faculty adviser. Tl-IE A. S. M. E. Open to all members of the de- partment of mechanical engineering the Ohio Northern chapter of American Society of gineers is ly meetings papers engineering activities prepared by the members are read and discussed. The Ohio Northern branch is a member of the Allegheny Regional Student Conference. A delegation was sent this year to Columbus where the regional conference was held. The society has also promoted inspection trips for the benefit of its members. The officers are: Robert Leisen- heimer, president, Thomas Baker, -vice-president, Earl Salo, secretary, Stanley Strayer, treasurer, Dean l. A. Needy, honorary chairman. Page one hundred thirty-nine The Ohio Northern American Institute of Electrical En- gineers, which is the oldest branch of a national engineering society on the campus, was established in Feb- ruary, l9l'2. Meetings are held bi- weekly to unite students of mutual interest in their chosen field of knowledge and to illustrate the prac- tical field of electrical' engineering. Officers of this year's organization are: Glenn Griffith, president, Don- ald Karlskind, vice-president, Ralph Longacre, secretary, Paul Evans, jr., treasurer, Professor Burt Wyandt, faculty adviser. Page one hundred forty TI-lE O.N.U.S.C.E. Investigation into the work and progress made by alumni in chemical ing was the special project iety of Chemical Eng secured was the alumni, the products and the chances of Ohio Northern students for employment with them. The purpose of the organization is to promote student interest in the field of chemistry. Officers of the club this year were: Sanford Cattell, president, lane Ce- derquist, vice-president, joseph Lit- tler, secretary-treasurer, Dr. jesse R. l-larrod, faculty adviser. A --.MAN-. Front Row Back Row Chester, Front Row Back Row Billings. Front Row: Adams, TOASTMASTE RS C LU B Row: Weber, Schwartz, Monger, Hoopes, Paisley, Warren. Back Row: Steiner, Holmes, H h ug es, Carling, Brown, Lyons, Quinn, Prof. Phelps ONESA Owens, Strayer, Palmer, Blackburn, Person. S Back Row: Stump, Baker, Allegrone, K l Y Page one hzmdred forty-two yer, oung, Leisenheimer, Karlskind, Upp TOASTMASTERS CLUB One of the newer organizations on the campus is the Toastmasters Club founded in l934. Meetings of the club are held weekly, the pu ing to promote meet- r by a toastmaster ts two speakers, members of the club. The other members criti- cize the speeches made. Membership is limited to upper class students of the College of Law and is kept at a constant number of fifteen. Professor Phelps, of the Law department, is honorary fa c u l t y member. A Head toastmasters for the club are GNESA Onesa the Engineers' Speaking Club was founded in i935 for the purpose of bettering the speaking chosen quarterly. Vance Paisley was toastmaster for fall quarter and David Steiner for winter quarter. ability of the members D are unique for a cl the om Membership is limited to fifteen upperclassmen chosen from the en- gineering college. Each Thursday evening, following a dinner, a tem- porary toastmaster introduces two speakers who have been previously notified and one man who is to speak extemporaneously. The speeches are followed by a general discussion and criticism. Don Karlskind and Charles Alle- grone were each elected to the only office of the organization, that of chief toastmaster. Page one hundred f0'r'15y-HW66 lST'iS The Chemist's Club is most active organizations on the campus. lt includes in its eligibility for membership all students inter- ested in chemistry from the colleges of liberal arts, pharmacy, and engi- neering, thus reaching the maximum number of students. Meetings are held twice a month. The purpose of the club is to cre- ate and foster a better understand- ing of the chemical sciences and to advance the interest of its members in the various fields of chemistry. Technical papers on industrial and istry as well as bibliogra- chemists were and discussed at the The outstanding activity winter quarter was the address given to the club by Dr. Henderson, a na- tionally known chemist of Ohio State University. An exhibit held in con- nection with the a n n u a l High School Day was the principal activ- ity of the spring quarter. Officers of the club were: Geza Banesky, president, joseph Littler, Vlce-PfeSif-lent, Mary McNeal, secre- tary-treasurer, Richard Tomlinson, reporter. Dr. jesse R. l-larrod and Dr. Lewis E. Miller were the faculty ad- visers. Page one hundred forty-four BIOLOGY CLUB AND PHI LAMBDA Pl An organization new to the cam- is year is the Biology Club. Or- auspices of Phi Lam ological fraternity, this student on the campus inte any biological subject. Many prom inent men have addressed the bi- weekly meetings held cojointly with Phi Lambda Pi. A marshmallow toast and a soup supper were the social affairs of the fall and winter quarters respectively. In the spring quarter the two clubs spent a week-end on the experiment farms at Wooster, Ohio. Officers for this year: Salvatore Denaro, president, Charles Hely, vice-president, Lydia lmhoff, secre- -treasurer, Dean l-luber and Pro- faculty advisers. Phi Lambda Pi a Norma Gray, Mary Lou Mi Knoop, and Ernest Thompson. Old members were: Geraldine Corbett, Richard Everhart, Walter Hileman, Bette Moesta, George Youngman, Stanley Fender, Paul Neiswander, Geza Baneska, and Fred Steiner. If I I I I I I I I l I 1 I l I I i i Ne-CLNNQM-,-L A , I CI-IETVI'IS'FQSl.LQ,l:UB - I I V, . , X X , , I a.::.,.,,,,i,t:u:-K, Seated: Tornlinson, I-Iarrod, Littler, Banesky, IVlilIeriKIT7I?L'NeaL. 'I.'A ,f,, II,,- 7 QW?-f,fQji1ijg45g3 Ix, ,hm Standing! Cederquist, Accountios, Cattell, Lynn, Carrigan, Leatherman, Campbell, Shulz, I-Iileman, McNeal, I ' J Avrsvx ,'I -w.' 'ii BIOLOGY CLUB AND PI-II LAMBDA PI XR First row: Huber, Banesky, Denaro, Imhoft, I-lely, Thompson. Second row' Miller Moesta, F. Steiner, Dobbins. I Third row: McNeal, IVIcNeaI, Brunk, Saracco, Tomlinson, Rendin, Wib e. Fourth row: Winner, Morgan, Parrino, Salvo, Banyas, Knoop, I-lileman. Fifth row: Cook, Carrigan, Ayres, C-. Youngman, Baird, Crispin. I I Page one lwwzdred forty-five - s. BOARD Miller, Turner. WTF LEGISLATIVE BOARD AND HOUSE COUNCIL Seated: Cederquist, Weber, Wilder, Moesta Roth- Standing: Green, Sawyer, Turner, IVIorraI, Miller, B I athtel, Kahler, Winegardner, Craessle I I I I Page one hundred forty-six ASSDCIATION OF WOMEN STUDENTS Organized in i929 the aim of the Association of Women S been to encou an the university. are elected by the vote of the entire women student body and the officers act as a governing and legislative force and handle the dis- ciplinary cases which may arise among the women. Activities of the group include the Coed Formal Dinner, F r e s h m a n Week, the Alumnae Luncheon, the Coed Formal Dance, the Senior Breakfast and the annual spring elec- tions. For the first time in its history a series of cultural programs under the name Feminine Forum was sponsored by the organization. 'Officers Morral, t, Helen Turner, secre- , Mary Lou Miller, treasurer, Miss Wilder, faculty adviser. l.EeisLATivE i3oARD AND Hou tive Board and House l are representative divisions of the Association of Women Stu- dents. The Legislative Board is com- posed ofthe officers of A. W. S., the presidents of Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., and Pan-Hellenic Council, and the representatives of the four classes. The house presidents and represen- tatives of the town and scattered groups of women make up the House Council. The vice-president of A. W. S. is in charge of the meetings of the House Council. Page one hundredl forty-seven Y. W. C. A. They've gone places this year! Delegates have gone to Baldwin- Wallace to attend the state Y. W. C. A. conference, to Cleveland for the Area District Conference, and to the regional convention at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. And they've gone over their budget! Nearly seventy-five percent of the women of the univer- sity held active paid membership ng the past year. The purpose of to realize for each fe has been A This year marked the thirtie niversary of the founding of the Y. W. on Ohio Northern's campus and a fitting celebration was held in its honor. An old-fashioned ice-cream social was held in the spring and the proceeds were applied to the Geneva fund. Other money-making schemes sponsored by the organization were the Christmas Bazaar and the Cook- ing School. A A new feature introduced this year was the Meet-'N-Eat held quarterly at which time committees met with their heads and advisers, comprised of faculty women. - Page one hundred forty-eight Y. W. C. A. CABINET The Cabinet of the Y. W. C. A. meets every Tuesday and formulates ties of the entire society. r is the chair- other Y girls capacity. Each cabinet me a faculty adviser and Miss Elizabeth Lewis was this year chosen as the new head of the Y. W. C. A. lncluded in the cabinet is a Big- Sister group which sponsors the Big- Sister and Big-Brother program for the freshmen. VMembers are: Ger- trude Richardson, Margaret Sham- baugh, Eleanor Baum, and lsabel Motter. Cabinet members are: Margaret Long, president, Nellie Cooper, vice- president, Mary Lois Sautter, secre- treasurer' Ruth Coppersmith, tte Lott, world fel- s t e ss' Alice Kaub Altland, membership program publicity, Anne jo Fawcett social, Mary Lou Miller, music. l l l I l a f l l i l l l w Y Y. W. c. A. Front row: Lott, Richardson, E. Baum, Sautter, l-lardin, Long, CC Fawcett, Miller, Altland. 'NN Middle row: Wilder, Serbin, Rusher, Kerr, lVlcColrn, Disbrow, lmhott, Kessler, Geist, Bashore, Pool, Zutavern. , Back row: Younkman, C. lVlcBride, E. McBride, Sidener, Royon, Hall, Cook, Ransbottom, Spicer, Schuesselin, Sulrnonetti, Moesta, Arthur, Green, L. Baum, Ramge, Wolph, Reed, Dill, Rowe, l-lilborn, Klingler, Kinsey. Y. W. c. A, CABINET Seated: Tolt, E. Baum, Lewis, Geeting, Harrod, Cooper, Long. Standing: Opritza, Altland, Coppersmith, l-lardin, Fawcett, Miller, Richardson, Kauble, 3 Lott, Sautter. Page one hundred forty-nine EN'S DEBATE Deming, Canterbury, Thompson, Mallone, Phelps. WOMEN'S DEBATE E. Baum, Shambaugh, Snirey, Disbrow, Ramge, Deming, Schuesselin, Hardin, Kershner Page one hundred fifty MEN'S DEBATE AFFIRMATIVE ' Myron Shilling Lawrence Woodworth Ernest Thompson Alternate: Med Huffman NEGA ohn Canterbury Alternate: joe Mallone The teams met the following col- leges in preliminary and tournament debates: Ohio University, Findlay College,Ashland College, Kent State, Muskingum, Bluffton, Heidelberg, Earlham, Otterbein, and Dennison. WOMEN'S DEBATE Only three former members were on the debate team this year. They were: Helen Hardin, Helen Shirey, and Eleanor Baum. Varsity debates were held this year with Bluffton, Kent State, Ohio Uni- versity, Wittenberg,f Capitol, Earl- ham, and Heidelberg. The bated was: riage The debate squad is a member of the Ohio Conference and partici- pated in the tournament held at Cap- itol on March 6. There our affirma- tive team met Capitol, Wittenberg, and Earlham and our negative op- posed Earlham, Ohio University, and Capitol. ' The team was composed of: affir- mative-Margery Ramge, Geraldine Disbrow, and Helen Hardin, negative -Dorothy Schuesselin, Helen Shirey, and Eleanor Baum, and alternate Margaret Shambaugh. Page one hundred fifty-one Seated: Saiter, Stafford, Canterbury, Patton, Binlcley, I-lablitzel, Schlick. Standing: Schulte, Keel, Shulz, Williams, Scott, Reid, Littler, Mann, Goble, Adelstein, Cook, Garber, McAdams, Eley, Lutz, Derr. ,,f+Sfivi ' J' r t ifyi 'L C ' - V i f f' iEi:3f?3f:f:Z-EQEE'-lil 0 W e Qfegt twirl , 1455- 1' f -- 'l' .Tit DSL , :Vl.L: iff, A JZ?- vfffiifc 'ff?14?2f't1f'?-F fs if ' P ut- 2.-'fieivififilf 4 Y. M. C. A. Varied and highly instructive programs have been arranged by the Y. M. C. A. during the last year. Cojoint meetings were held with the Y. W. C. A. at which the subject of World Peace was discussed. Through the efforts of the Y a religious speaker was brought to the campus during the spring quarter. Great progress has been made financially this year through the candy sales. The proceeds were used to promote their religious programs and to repair the Y rooms. Ludwell Binkley and Leroy Keel were the Geneva delegates. Professor Patton is the new sponsor of the organization and officers during the past year were: lohn Canterbury, president, Wirt Stafford, vice-president, Edward Williams, secretary, Darrel Schulte, treasurer, Ludwell Binkley, pro- gram chairman. Page one lzlzcndrecl fifty-two First Row: Kobis, Adelstein, Ortiz, Baker, Raabe, Neuroth, Messerly, l-lursh, Federman. Second Row: Gustin, Mitchell, Opritza, Snider, l-lickson, Day, Bovenizer, Stevenson. Third Row: Tyson, Mounier, Lieber, McNeal, McNeal, Morgan, Burris, Pugh, McElroy, Madorsky, Schmittke. Fourth Row: Schomburg, Senn, Miller, Padden. Fifth Row: johnson, Rosser, Long, Carris, Shields, Stanforth, Zipp. Sixth Row: Armstrong, Raker, Spirko, Kubasak, Pesselman, Ruxin. Seventh Row: Polish, Bennett, Martens, Zimmerman, Hephner, Amstutz, Rebol, Strauss, Pelunis. -- f - - .-.--Y.. . ...,..-Y. . , .,-Y . ..,. .. .,,,, ., ,, ,,,, , M Y ,w,, ,P Y HY- qrgr Y F Y v A I ww V in--nr -AM W-in 'ww Q'-WWVVM Y W H V O. N. U. P. A. One of the outstanding events of the year for the Ohio Northern University Pharmaceutical Association was the trip to Indianapolis as the guests of the Eli Lilly Drug Company. According to their yearly custom they also sponsored Open House for several days, during which time the laboratories and exhibits are explained to those interested. This organization open to all students registered in the college of pharmacy has as its purpose to maintain an interest in pharmacy and to keep up on the latest developments and also to encourage constructive work in this field. Officers for this past year were: .Warren Messerly, president, Clayton Stevenson, vice-president, john Kobis, secretary-treasurer, Dean R. l-l. Raabe, the permanent president. Page one hundred fifty-three mn... I EI f II II -II ,III III I I1 II f II , E il I I II I 'I , II I I4 I I II II II I I II II III .I I, I If II VI I ,i ll ,, I II I-, II I, 'I II ' I I I' 4 I II i. I I I I I i I I I . f I ' v II II If If I II III ,I li I I1 III ! I f' I II II I YI' . XI I -If I-Z-Q I 3 Page one hunch ed nfty seven A 'W .lfmzja ,ff J nwwmrg ff' , . V v 1 1 i i 4 V 5 X N 1 i 5 l. 4 1 I i w s 1 X 4 w 1 W 1 I E. , , ..-. . I ,. A i , -W ,,,m.M..,.,...W.,......,,-R-.-AM,----.-...-V . V--.Y .Y . , I , 1 L 4 1 I I I . E Y ix ,a is 1 i ! i T fu hi ,,-......,,,.W.M.W.........1- .... M. .,,. ,..., -.Xu Northern Barristers plead guilty to merriment at their annual formal. . . more lawyers at the same affair . . . another shot at the same party . . . George Raabe, lane Cederquist, Edith Rhoten, and Bob Blose at the Phi Chi winter formal . . . Ross Fredericks, Bette Moesta, Beulah Zutavern, and Richard McCurdy at the A. W. S. formal . . . Martha Condon and Curly Owens dance under japanese lan- terns . . . Helen Shirey, chairman of the A. W. S. formal, is shown with Gene Palmer . . . George Raabe, lane Cederquist, Dane Heitzman, and Kate Rosencrans are lively looking ghosts at the Sigma Pi Haunted House . . . the balloons last until the cameraman arrives at the Kappa Psi formal .... Lucylle Deiffenbacher and Helen Koogler find a lighted corner in the House of Haunts Alice and Max Pugh at the Phi Chl formal Doc Schaeffer at the Sigma Pi formal Bob Minard Catherine Ferguson Eleanor Snider and Harry Winters at the Theta dance Shorty Metz a the bar at the Sigma Pl ClanCe Harold Aronson Mr and Mrs Clyde Warren Arthur Phelps Alva Tolf Dave Steiner and une Agner at the Barristers Bali Paul splrko Bef nice Warner Gwen King and john Banyas snapped at the Theta dance another group o lawyers and their guests a camera sweep of the Sig Ep winter formal Page one hzmdwed Seventy H7196 xl? 4 . 4 1 I V f n ,1 w r, 1 1 n p Q lil 1 ? l r 1 in I i if i ms 'i .. ? 5 i ul i, l ,I 5 I F 5 1 i 1 ,,-' if . o 4, I , ff' I PX D I i I I I I I I IE I' I I' I I I 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I qi I I I I, I I I I I, I , I 'I I Ii I I I -I I ' II .ugh ,,J,- I I I 'Z I E I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I V I I I I I I I I I I EUYEARSIN LHWA JUBILEE YEAR IEE7 IEE7 PELDMANQ gouogu STYLE AND VALUE GO HAND IN HAND AT FELDMAN'S The Best Qualities, The Best Styles and The Best Values are always to be had and the prices are no greater than elsewhere Ohio Northern Co-eds Feature Feldman Apparel TURN BACK a few pages and you Will find photo- graphs of Misses Ila Vere Beynon, Jane Cederquist, Lucylle Deiffenbacher, Jane Deming, Lydia Imhoff and Beatrice Law Wearing romantic evening frocks from Fe1dman's. fm p pp pp Q l MW S Lima's Store of Specialty Shops :xx E N S xv In AQIPQ4 Mallory Hats Manhattan Shirts Middishade Clothes The Store For Well Dressed Men LIMA, OHIO The New Odeon Latest High Fidelity R. C. A. Sound For Your Pleasure Latest Air Conditioning For Your Comfort CONN S Ben Franklin Store Your Patronage Is Appreciated 50 - 10c and 351.00 Up GREER'S Where Northern Men Buy Downtown Coaching Headquarters MIDWAY CAFE THE BEsT IN Foon 105 Niorth Main Street Ada, Ohio KROGEIVS Grocer and Baking Co. The Public Must Be - 0 Right Here's Where It Buys llllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll REMEMBER Landon and Sons Book Store Guaranteed Satisfaction Stop for New and Used -COLLEGE TEXT BOOKS AND STUDENT SUPPLIES 407 S. Main St. Ada, Ohio HOFELLER, HIATT and CLARK Fashion Park Charter House Griffon Clothes LIMA, O Knox-Dunlap Melton Hats HIO nnnnuun nlnnn nnxunnln ullnnnnullumnnummunu IIlllllllllllllIllllllllIIlllIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll The Root-King Lumber Company PLANING MILL : Lumber, Builder's Supplies Paint and Hardware Ada, Ohio Fountain Service Gardner's C Drug Store Tobacco - Cigars - Cigarettes Kodaks - Photo Finishing Open Every Sunday Phone 21 Ada, Ohio nuullllllllnlnlnulllll ullunlullullulnllnlluna COMPLIMENTS OF The University Restaurant Dean McElroy T Underwood's Grocery and Meat Market The Home of Good Foods North Main Street, Ada Ohio Huher's Hardware and Furniture Try Us First, Try Us Last and It 'Will Be Everlasting Complete House Furnishings North Main Street, Ada, Ohio llllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllltlllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll COMPLlMENTS OF The Ada Herald Printers of The University Catalogue ' and Other University Publications llllllllllIlllllllullllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll nllllllll lllllllnunllll IIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIillIIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll THE LEADER STORE h LIMA, orno Limais Greatest Department Store coivtrfrrivisufrs or Reifis Soda Shop Opposite Campus Joe Reif, Prop. lllllllIlllllllIlllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllll Varsity Book and Drug Store c. R. w1LsoN Student Headquarters For College Textbooks and Student Supplies Agency For Royal Portable Typewriters We Rent Typewriters BALISH Finest Confections Lunches and Cigars 106 N. Main Street, Phone 136 llllllllllllllllllllIIIllIIIllIllIIIllIIllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllll IllllIIllIIllIllIIIIIllIlllllllllllllIllIIllIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllll Reed's Market Finest Quality MEATS We Cater Particularly to Fraternities In Povenmire's Grocery coMPLiMENTs or REAMQS HARDWARE Plumbing Electrical Devoe Paints Sheet Metal Zenith Radios ADA, onto TWO LEGS INC. The Pant Shop of Lima lVIEN'S FURNISHINGS 228 North Main KEWPEE LIMA, OI-IIO 'llllll Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllll IllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll Great A 81 P Tea Go. Where Economy Rules Quality Groceries, Meats and Fresh Vegetables Catering to Fraternities Our Specialty COLLEGE EAT SHOPPE Opposite the Campus Lima, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF THOM MQAN Specializing In lVIen's, Boysi, Shoes 215 North Main Lima, Ohio 0, ..... ,I 'V -3 AFS. . .- .I : Z I I ,Q --. :N--u 91 E .gl 19 , , Q: -nvh: ' mo ,J f 9' ' Hamilton Wfrist Watches Are Famed for Accuracy , BASINGE1-YS Iewelers - Diamond Merchants 140 North Main, Lima, Ohio llllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll IllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllxlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Poulston's Drug Store Reliable Prescriptions Hospital Supplies Corner E. Market and Public Square Lima, Ohio Kahler C. Pfeiffer Insurance Oiice COMPLIMENTS OF R. T. Gregg 81 Co. Lima, Ohio lllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllll IllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll Dilts Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Co. Dry Cleaning, Dyeing, Press- ing, Repairing, Hat Clean- ing, and Laundry Agency Ed Dilts, Prop. Opposite Campus We Call For and Deliver, Phone 26 IIIllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITI IIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIII llllllllll The Frederick Paper and Twine Co. Office Supplies and Equipment TYPEVVRITERS SCHOOL SUPPLIES PRINTER'S PAPERS Main 8100 Main 3500 216 N. Main St., Lima, Ohio IIIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIlIllIllllllllllllllllllllll Morris Bros. DEPENDABLE lVIEN'S WEAR 217 N. Main Lima, Ohio IllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllll IIIIIIIIII COMPLIMENTS OP The Koffee Kup Illllllll llllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll Dana E. Welsh Prescriptions Our Specialty 109 N. Main St. Phone 123 Ada, Ohio Illlllllllllllllllllllll H. J. Sousley Quality Coal Fresh Out Flowers Oorsages Phone 96 Phone 170 T116 Lib6I'1Ly Bank First Natignal Bank ADA, OHIO ADA, OHIO CoMPL1MENTs or W'ood's Restaurant J. W. Mertz 5 Upper Sandusky, Ohio Hardware E Rated by Students and Varsity Teams as One of Ohiois North Main St., Ada, Ohio ' Best Eating Places Patronize Our Advertisers lp The l T Paczler Studio PORTRAITS HOF EXCELLENCE ' x LU A Enlargements of Quality in Any Finish Known to j The Science l l 5 r Special Equipment of the Highest Order High Class Hand Carved Frames of Special Design ll , ' 115W SUUTH MAIN STREET 13 A ADA, OHIO i I A l 1 sl Photographers For p l e T l l f v l- The Northern and Other Annuals ll ll ll li . ll V li. X 1 l III 'V lf lu lu I ,, 1 -U xi E ffl 4 E I x-1 , A 1 7 I l 3 Q l , L A lf .5 li li all , X my S, . Hs A'i:..Vg-vaflslf 1 l N V.x, if ' tiff: j 1 Prlnhngbjf BEN TON Fowle v Ind -QAQQVA N 1.21. X D 1 2 REVIEW SHOP E 2 E . -y -, O E 5 i I 1 I I: ,J 'K , li . ,f Nl Y 1 M E I : 4 I I I 1 I 2 5 Q I I u S ,riff W , , .. L... 1 5 1 I I i 5 1 I I I 1 X i i 1 1 I 1 . 5 Q I i a gf 1 Q I I 2 V if i N . 1 E 1 I l I E, li 51 is 's F' x. .,. l l ix Pi E. 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