Ohio Northern University - Northern Yearbook (Ada, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1939 volume:

r I Q 1,,w 1 F1 -' ' fix :--,MQ I v LI, X Jlfii' w E' , I . I M., f 1 ,- ,gk F , M ' 1 5 f My ,1 I V , , lr' ' r ' Hai? T533 2 if' . AF' X 1 W 'I 1 . . A 'Q, ff ' 14 K ' A ' . B. 1 U V H 51 .V N 4 ,H if L g T Q ' A Y ' . , .- ji uf, 5:9 ' . A .' M 3 ' K! ,'Iv'w3:-55,3717 1 1 xiii? 'I . , -, vw A MAI, ee ,Q I . KN. V ng., m - 11 e? : A K ,Q-4 X W H ' Wggw !1L 1 ' iff ,.,: , xf , V. x-, , 7 qu... 1 fp ' 1 MQ . . ' -' fg iif. 11 I3 ,4v- LW A1 1' V 'L' , ,No up-3-fw IHEIEI Y . I q, -,hi-1. .. 4' I 1 Y 3 X ,'.'Ix 41 .EEE ,fj 4 .H 3 - ZH Q n --,- ,7W.. .... Am-1. 11 Q4 -r .,--.,.-g,- is Q! .:.:. K . l A A wif- , 1 - . l VV Y'AY P,. ' Y , ,, ,, . ,,. ., ., Y. , . -I X Y .72 -, f i , i K - .. I -A .- vu..- - x I' 2- fl- 'WL1 1 l ' .A f..:,y-'V Y 1 ' ua 'iw ' ,Jr , Q ,I -' - ' . 1 4 , 'f' 11' .'2' E735 ' 1 .' .. . H -pe,L!'.r H 1. I .. ,W-JJ fyju? - Huhf. ff .. ' Q-'35-':1.'f fi ' .1i'1,' - - 1 ' -ff -,ff-'.'- Ill I -55? f T: ?'Y5'7 I , J' Gif I 2, fig?-,g 41. I 5,3---5 - -- ' x ' - w gh . -' 5' lu .L 5-131 -i ff ei' 25 1.7 -f ' -4 1' Uv' -. ,-44? - , -xg .Ja -- ,- - 'M-1:'.'1 .T 5'-,.4.? Vgpwj, 1 . ,4r'33u'- . . ,-sr' -135.-rfq -'65--1.x- . ' .-210.2 'Alf' - . W 1-9. . QW- A 1 4, - -5' f H, ,?5ffzf'z 'If Iii. 4 '?f1'- 1 -- - - 1 . ,-. .H-.-1. ' l'q . ' - . -X ll, r dv. ,Q 4 -Fwy, .Y iN-' - ff . 1, - ' Ai lf? 1 ' if, ' ' 3- 3'f:'f. ,. 4. 1-351 : 4 - f,'.... , 4 A .1 .. 1 .. g-1 -I ,V . ., - .D I 'U' . . ' - 1. 15- '51 v ff :F . ' -'- ' . 4- ' P '-- . 'J -' fl- l'5r, . 1-:. F 916. A , - iff, , ff .1 '-gr: ' T. - ' A 5,7- -1:.,.,.-j1 ws' . 5. v Y ,. ' 'Q X ,4.,: ::f:-,I -. -' - -, Ely-, --Qiif 5 ff. '- P - ' 'Q ...LI r, N ' Ji'-.g-f'w . W-S' 1- 'xi-,H ,Jn ' . 43-- . -,,- '1 - wi- -'gif . - r -- '.'Q. ,f ' . -'tf ' -'-'f7A'F- 1332- 3 ' 7 ' 37-3 -, 'f F-. 1 ' . ' '- . -.4-L W .-.L . Mtv, Z. F 1 f -' 'J'.f. ' . A. Q- TIF! IQ . . . . 1' .g:u,,g', , ' - L ' 45- :gy-5544 ,,' - - , , ,- f ,Lv ga. ,fri 1! A P ' ' xg. 1' 'Jj,1.'IW f' -J ,F 'if'. '.:7'5i'59f?', .-111: . ' 1' ' z' 41 - 1' gg 1, -.2 .. 1- 1. ..:, . I - - . 1 -r . 1 41:-,-. 5: -. 1 Q4'i X M Mfr?-Ilia'--vgpgy-, --'f,-5. N.-:QU .. 7' ,, In 1. :1 -2, T-iff 224-1-1,15.-0:5-1292155155:-':12ga?--...Q -mifwir,-' 5 .-Qi. .f X x .5 -fa. -- ...+ A: -1. -,,-..,--1f'-.- .f-fi- ' 1 - 1, 6 wg.. . ,. -. .44 , .. . . -!.-. ,fr . , ., , .,.k ii ' 1 .1 5'2 I - ,- ' 1.4- ,X , . N .1 S f f I f-3-fx F .- . Zim... ,I W . l. .lu .,q4E..,3 Lv? F. S' Ella.-, ' J, 9 , qi, ' 4, .. Z .-.Q . 1 . A '1f:.--1. ' ' Y, J. 'vw ' 1 . ' . , ' . Y 4' -2 f 1. ,ff - -J . I i ,V E 1 ' 5,3 ' ' ,if - ' ' , ..-,- ' In . I 1 , , . - E 5 1 ,L - . 1 ' J- x' 1 1 '- V 4 , i'-7' .1 -1 wluaun 5HANNnN WILLIAM Perf: . n. .-:Q-'15-.Lt .4 g :F . 5,7 '- I 1 A .N 'fin-.' 1, 1 LK. ' .- - . - ' . 2,12 - ..g':- ..,.1,g. , - - .Yg- :rQ33?7z?2'13?ff'2.?-' ' 1 '1 - - -- L - - 1 . 1- 11 Q -9223, f -I.-Q 2- -. r . ' ..+- '--1-. . f .. , . ,-- . - ' -ff- ., -,r .L -..,:,.f.-.gy -g..-- H :- - J- .-. , 1 , 1 r .4 --. 8. .N , .N - - -- -.-'f'-44.51-'7f-f..4 -ff'-fg-1 ' 4' . f t 1 ' , - - --f 5- - ' - ' . -rf I 'f ' jgfgx'-og A g..'3.1g:f1-1...-Kg, .Abd .p ,Q , ., .o', If .4 .f 1. -- - , g .. - . - , . Y' -1474: ,'f.-H612-14,5-g.f -1-:,'. rg ' , . ' ----?1'r'1 ' -1,- ' . --- -- f - 1. s- . . , Q- rp 1.4 52? .rxgu ,..,z -5.9. :, Vg, .-J. 1 .Ad ,-Mtff, , I .A 7 ,.-,,-- ,gag 4 ,- tx ' Y- rl Q ,l' ,yi , -:V K - , ff--l 5,-V-F3 mga-n 'fx . .. A -y ' - .. - , , '- . f f X j- '- -- ,, , A -. . 1 4 . 'A -- - ,f . . - .1.g5,,,!f1 -,I - v ff-' Zig: 5 -- f'?',.7'!'-::- 1.-1 ' -'1-f L-1--U' 2 - -r 4- -lx, . - 5512?-aid a f- -.Q ri-sl ,-,J-'E- ' ' -1-- . . -.5 - ', - -1 --,.. 1 -5, ., -1 - , ,N A , -p- f ,rg -. P .1 will .1-.g,.--y--l,.1-.L ,- ,.- 'Q'-2, 4-I W. . 7.--ff' - -. - '. -. .. ' - .--- 1' Q Eg- ,Q W -' -25 mu safxxx ' Q ' --L r-Jah -1 , . Y' ' ff ' ' ,f 1:1 '!'1'.. - --av 11.-'u..F' in ' -fs... -1 --af - ' 1- -f . -- .-, -. -' 0--. 'Y-. ' - 4- I '-,-v. ' ' -L 'f' .1 rdf , :,1ri'A'5.? ,' '- ' - ' ' .'-'Z-f ,, , . '75-2 ' -la 'A , 7, 3 '.5 g ,g-A . 1 . 'Q A ' , 13: -Tf 'K Q1-pP.'q.g.j . 1-ufzfjfif-Q' 71- ' -- :Q - f' x . is ,T 8.11. .- . 4- -, r. K 'vgi'-4-ubi'-.1 , 1113 ,--yuan - 1 .-1 -n -- Q 1 X- -..- -, 7 .,'...,. gf-n ' .n .af n-. ,- V . W l . - . 3 I .. ' 'j -.vS'E. V .4-, A ...v wx- -' . 1 5 - , - 9 0 . nf - ,-.1,,. . ng, .n- x V. H -11.1--,xgugx ., -,Q , --. - ' - ' - Y ' - .' -' f -- Q . - v A1 gd- ' Vk'i'g: - f'5?f. ' X ' ,QW -24: -' F -. ,s ,- l lp- . i f. I .I 1 .I 1' . Y -4-nat., - .53 WQ- Q 1 . , . lf' -. I. .3 IJ. V, 3 nm H5549 , I V- ' . Jr - . .. . Hr I . ,ID . ., ....- , -5 ..,,,. ,z...,l,'Qg4!:.r.- .MN . g - . , - -Q., lptgflk . -f..a. .1 ... -, -9 X. --QA ..-,-N5 1 , 1 .. ' , . ' - n - P . . - T . - . . .P . - .f A .1 .- - x vu, X, s i4..,xc A 1.11 4' u QMRQIYQ Q - , ' ' 'IVY . ' -: - ' ' 'fn L '-'-. , .Sf-cr f Q- a- ' ' 3. Yr' ' 4, '- . .Q 4, 1 1.4.0 .- ,N - ,.n, -.-, - 1, 1 1 . . - . 1. , V' -5 , P .l . K . , U .V 1. , . , '. gff , .' .4 '.i 5j,L.f-.1 :A f..-Avg, ,E :, ,, c.'. . .'.-- gp- u 2 5.1 . 3, -11 1. 1-,n - -- X ': , -- ,. . , - s , 1 ' .X - . .L , .' ' -1. 5.2 ' f 1'- 3 -v,.'- ' '.:.' a31'r,l - D? -r, .' 1 'Q F ,Li .5 , ' ? L-sf. ' . - T , . - . 1 . , . 6 fff, .' ,.-, 'nfl - K, - , , -3, I , 3 U' ,Q 1. ,asqr -4. -,V ,r ' -. .- J , 9, . . . ' , QP., g,, an-. -- . V , ' 1 ,I ' 'X , 2 5 . lv .. -U 'mf' , , , fd . ' - , , 1 . . 5-I 5 . ' I . 'nw ,-.-' .f 'min The Lois Shoppe Clothes For the Girl ot Style 0 North Main Ada, Ohio GRADUATION PORTRAITS G In which your own person- ality sets the style and indi- viduality ot the photographs 49 The frmice Portrait Studios 10515 N. MAIN IANICE M. HANDLY Ada, Ohio Proprietor College Eat Shoppe We specialize in Fine Food and Service to Students Reasonable Prices Opposite Campus ' BESS MICHAEL, Proprietor LETTERS T0 THE EDITORS Permission Sirs: hir. Luce has referred to me you letter of Septem- ber 28th asking permission to copy LlFE's cover and plan of contents for your yearbook. Although we normally discourage any imitation of LIFE's format, we have, in several instances given permission to do so, and, therefore, feel that in this case we can give you the permission you desire .lOl-IN C. MANTHORP LIFE TIME O LIFE BUILDING NEW YORK Nazi Investigation Sirs: On page 63 of the 1938 NORTHERN I found a pic- tLu'e that fairly made me shiver. It was a picture ot' a group of students giving the Nazis salute to a person apparently Der Furhex-. With such pro- ceedings on this campus it is a wonder some patri- otic organization hasn't sent a Committee to inves- tigate. I personally would do away with such flagrant attempts to establish Fascism on our campus. A. READER Ada, Ohio C Have no fearg this was merely a stunt picture ofthe Press Club.-ED. Bell Tower Sirs: I understand that the 1939 Nonrniznx has a picture series of I-Iill Buildings Bell Tower. It seems to me with the great. number of times a. day the students of the University have to rely on this bell and also the number of times the clapper has mysteriously disappeared, that no one has taken the opportunity previously to do this. To my knowledge, the clapper has been moved from the tower to various places. On one occasion it traveled as far West as California, being sent to former President Smith, who at that time was traveling there. DANIEL CASSELMAN Delta Sig House Ada, Ohio Q NORTIIERN,S photographers spent one afternoon, skipping classes, to cover the Hill Tower assignment. Bill Oberlin, Superintendent of Buildings acted as guide. For pictures, see page 7.-ED. Page 6 Page 7 SPEAKING UE PICTURES ..HrRr's LIFE'S GREATEST MYSTERY AT NORTHERN cene of dark mystery is the bell tower of Hill Building. Here is the playground for those Houdini's of the campus who delight in passing through locked doors and silently stealing away with the bell clapper. A great deal of ingenuity must be exercised, since after one gets on the inside of the building it is necessary to go through a locked panel door, up a ladder to a trap door which is securely fastened by a chain and lock. This trap door allows one entry to the roof. Next is the heavy plank door that is held in place by a metal bar and lock. After passing this obstacle, the prize is in sight. To remove it one must be erdremely careful as a slip of the wrench might hit the bell, causing students to arise for their first period classes with resultant detection of the culprits. With the removing of the clapper from its usual position, the pranksters slip silently from the roof to a place where it is to be secreted. The place of hiding has varied over the years. At one time it traveled to California in order that it might vacation with Prexy Smith. Another time it was found resting among the chapel organ pipes. The feelings of the students, when the bell is unable to be rung, can only be expressed by the action that followed the disappearance of the clapper this Spring-the tolling hammers. In the trip to the bell tower it is necessary for one to climb a twenty foot ladder. Then through a trap door which brings one out on the roof. ,fr Entry tothe tower is by a. heavy plank door held in place with a pad- lock. Two other locks prevent at least some persons from entering the tower. This bell sounds the beginning and ending of classes. One of the favorite campus pranks The II1eGh3IliSI11 that drives the View Tl1Side DUI of one of the hands on the three clock faces glass faces. The drive shaft is to remove the clapper. . must be wound once a week. from the mechanism to the hands can be seen Qcenterj. Page 8 THE IJEIJICATIUN BENJAMIN F. FAIRLESS President L nzfed States Steel f'0rp0ration. of Delaware President lj Iliff!! States' Steel Corporation of New Jersey 1 o Benjamin F. Fairless, a trustee of the University and a loyal supporter of our institution. His name commands admiration and respect in the steel in- dustry. After completing school at Justin, Ohio, he taught school for two years, saving money therefrom to en- roll at IVooster College. I-Ie later trans- ferred to Ohio Northern University, where he was graduated with a civil engineering degree. His business career began in June 1913 a civil engineer for the VVheeling and Lake Erie Rail- road. In August of the same year he became a civil engineer for the Central Steel Company of lVIassillon. In rapid order. he advanced in the company, be- coming in turn mill superintendent, general superintendent, and vice presi- dent in charge of operations. Wlhen the United Alloy Steel Corporation and Central merged in September, 1926, Fairless was made vice president and general manager of the United Alloy Steel. a position he occupied until April, 1928. At that time he became president and general manager of the company. Two years later, in April 1930. when his company was one of the several united in the formation ofthe Republic 1'fm1f-immfm bu Imfmwn Steel Corporation, he went into the new organization Executive Vice Presi- dent. WVhen the newly created Car- negie-Illinois Steel Corporation was formed in 1935 from the Carnegie Steel and Illinois Steel Companies, Fairless was offered, and accepted, the position of president, completing the transition in just QQ years, from a raw young surveyor in the field, just out of college, to the chief executive position in the largest single steel producing concern in the world. On January 1, 1938, he became president of the United States Steel Corporation. In recognition of Benjamin F. Fairless, son of a coal miner, a Northern graduate, a poised, mentally alert, maker of steel, the NORTHERN does itself honor in dedicating this volume to him. Page 9 SEPTEMBER 1938-39 JUNE CONTENTS PRESIDENT WILLIAMS ...,.....4..,.,.....,... 10 ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICIALS ,.,,. .,,. 1 1 SECRETARIES ..., .... 1 2 DEANS 4..... , -',. 13 COLLEGES Engineering ,,,. . . . 14 Law ....... ...- 1 6 Pharmacy ,.,,.. . . . - 13 Liberal Arts .... . . . 20 CLASSES Senior ,,... . . . 23 Junior ...,... . . . 31 Sophomore ...,, . . . 39 Freshman ,,.. . . . 45 ACTIVITY LIFE ..... 50 ATHLETIC LIFE Football ...,. . . 96 Basketball. .,., , , . 104 Track .,,., . . . 109 Tennis .,.. . . . 110 Fencing .... , ... 110 Baseball ...,. . . . 112 Intramurals ...... ... 113 Women's Sports.. . ... 115 FRATERNITY LIFE .,,. . . . 122 SORORITY LIFE ........ 144 OTHER DEPARTMENTS Letters to the Editors ......,.... . . S Speaking of Pictures: Hill Tower .,.... . 7 Dedication: Benjamin F. Fairless ..,.. . 8 NORTHERN Goes to a Play ....,.,..... ... 58 NORTHERN Holds a Beauty Contest ...... . .. 88 Boiler Test ............,..,.,....,.,. . . . 90 Leisure Moments: Ed and Coed ..... ... 149 Coed Houses ....., . . , 150 Campus Buildings. ..,. . . , 152 Pictures to the Editors ..... . . . 154 NORTHERN'S COVER. A photograph ol' Hill Building taken by Wilbur Shannon. BENJAMIN F. FAIRLESS Continued Vacationing at Chandler, Arizona. Lrgfi fo Right: Patrick H. Joyce, Trustee, Chicago Great West- ern Railroad Company, Blaine T. Fairless, son ol' B. F. Fair- lessg and B. F, Fairless. Playing golf at White Sulphur Springs. Lcff fo Right: Harry M. Moses, President, H. C. Frick Coke Company, Pittsburgh, Pa.g Frank R. Yvalton, President, Union Supply Company, Pittsbnrgli, Pa.g Thomas Moses, Vice Presi- dent, United States Steel fbrporation of Delaware, Pittsburgh Pa.: Il. F. Fairless. ll Q Left to R-fglzt: Edward R. Stettinius, Jr., Chairman ofthe Board, United States Steel Corporation: Myron C. Taylor, former filllllflllklll of the Board, Vnitecl States Steel Corporationg B. F. Fairless, President, United States Steel Corporation. PICTURES T0 THE EDITORS Continued IN DOUBT Sirs: In t.he view section of the 1938 was :L photograph of Hill Buildingwith the caption, Hill at hiidnightf' This looks like a fishy picture to me, in other words a fraud. I was always under the impression that in order to take a picture it was necessary to have some light, and there surely wouldnit he any at night with the sun out China's way. HUGO N. FRY Lima, Oh io Q The picture to which you refer was taken with an ordinary camera, exposure of 20 minutes, aperture of F18 using super sensitive panchromatic film. Most persons are unfamiliar with the fact that pictures may be taken wherever there is the least amount of light, providing the exposure is made over a long enough period of time. If Reader Fry will look closely at the building in question some night, he will see that some light is cast on the building by the row of lights along the front of the campus. hiloreover, if Reader Fry is still unconvinced, he should notice the pictures of the fraternity and sorority houses on their respective pages-night photography.-ED. Sirs: ln reference to your article on the staff working in the Sugar Bowl, as an eye witness, I think your lack of geographical knowledge of Ada is deplorable. If you will recall there is a place near the Sugar Bowl well known by all and sundry for its fountain of ideas, and I would like the readers to know it is there that occurred the revised episode so glibly related. I have definite photographic proof to show that these events occurred Midway between the railroad tracks and the popcorn stand. IONA PARE Shanghai, China Sirs: I imagine by this time you have received the proofs of the engravings in question. Everything was shipped out night before last, which to our knowledge completed all the work for you this year. Hoping that the final windup will soon take place and that you will be able to relax in a big way after a hard year. F. N. ROPKEY, Indianapolis Engraving Company, Inc. Indianapolis, Indiana Page ID ROBERT WILLIAMS President Robert VVi1liams has been president of Ohio Northern University since 1929. For one to mention only the demonstrated remarkable ability of Dr. VVilliams as an educator would be to present but one phase of his varied personality. On and off the campus we find our president always intensely human, possessing a great breadth of interest. He is a sports enthusiast, and is thoroughly at home in the Helds of philosophy, religion, and foreign affairs. Z LAVERNE DARING I I'L'TSllT Sl DP111 of Men AGNES AUTEN I br 11111 THOMASJ SMULL Bu nessNI1 1 fl AUDREY K WILDER Den of W men FRANK L LOY R gslr 1 P g 11 J. AUSTIN POTTER N . Page 12 SECRETARIES ORIGIN AND DEVELOPMENT HELEN HAGERTY JEANNE PLETCHER to Business Oflice to Administrative Deans ALYCE WARREN to President KATHRYN REESE Assistant to Registrar HISTURICAL snfrcu n August 14, 1871, in a three story building where Lehr lVIemorial now stands, the Northwestern Ohio Normal School was formally opened. Henry Solomon Lehr, the founder and president, stated in his first catalogue that the purpose of the school was the instruction and training of teachers in the science of education and the art. of teaching and the best methods- of governing schools. During the school year of 1874--1875 the Northwestern Normal School of Fostoria. Ohio, merged with the Northwestern Ohio Normal School of Ada, Ohio. This merger brought to the school a number of exceptionally prominent students who later proved a great asset to the instit.u- tion. The Normal School in 1885 embraced a collection of colleges: Literary, Coin- mercial, Engineering, lVIusic, Fine Arts. Telegraphic, Stenographic, Law, and lVIilitary Departments, in which was given instruction in their respective field of study. On lXIay 19, 1885, the State of Ohio issued a charter to the institution under the name of the Ohio Normal University. Nlay, 1886, saw the organization of the first fraternity on the campus. the Kappa Sigma fraternity. The majority of the students were opposed to anvthing that savored of class distinction. The literary societies, hitherto the controlling social element, considered the entrance of a fraternity a direct affront and their strong agitation soon caused the disbandment of the fraternity. In 1893, the YVorld's Columbian Expo- sition in Chicago awarded the University a blue ribbon and medal. The award was for Student's Work and Geometrical Devieesf' The Central Ohio Cnow the Ohioj Con- ference of the ltlethodist Episcopal Church purchased the school in 1894 from Dr. Lehr and his associates. Following this, the name was again changed, this time to Ohio Northern University, as it is today. Two years after Dr. l.ehr's retirement in 1902, Dr. Leroy A. Belt resigned as president. In his place the trustees select- ed Reverend Albert. E. Smith. who served as president for twenty-five years. VVhen Dr. Smith was retired by the Conference in 1999, the Board of Trustees elected the present president. Robert Yvilliams, Page 13 N0 JOHN ALFRED NEEDY NI 5 NI F Dean :J lhc foliage of Fngmccrzng BEANS he LINK erslty 1S fortunate 111 havmg such lllgll cahhre men as these four deans Tl1e deans personahty keen Judgment and 1ns1g,ht and underst1nd1ng of the problems wlnch confront the average college student stand them 111 an excellent posl tlon as adm1n1strator and adv1ser These men are domg Lll ln the1r powe1 among the students and faculty to 1mprove the attltude toward schol-1rsl11p and promote a Splflt of mutual understand mg alld good 11 1ll The world needs alvsays better engmeers chemlsts lm yers phys1c1ans mrtlsts 'tCCOlll1ttI1tS buslness men and bullders of all kmds A good school w1ll teach more than melely slulls The world needs men Wltll a wlder 11ndersta11d111g of tl1e SCICHCC of government of pl11los opl1y of art of what people haxe done of s1l1a.t they ale domg and of wh tt they sw ant to do 111 order to lne together 1n a more klndly IHHIIHCI HARVEY EVERT HUBER RUDULPH HENRY RAABE CLAUDE WESTCOAT PETTIT M A IIIARD B A LL M Dean of ilu foliage of Izbrml lrlv DIYIII of flu Collrqr of Pl1m'n1ar'y Dem: of 1111 follz 411 of 11111 l I H I I Nl ul T.v Y. . I . . . . - L . -. 1 . I , . V . . .T - s 1 ' ec . 1 1 ' '- . 1 t 1 . I . . ' 1 7 1 ' 1 1- Y . c ,' ' 1 1 . -- 1 y . Q N 9' 9 -3 - - -5 1 1 -' '- w . ' f ' 1 1 , ,c ,1 1 , 1. , . 1 , ' 7 v. 9 'J C ' 5 w . . . 1..,1'.4. 1' qc, 2' 1 V 1 ,A -, ' . 1 ,. J- I ... . . . ..., . . ,v 1 E fr WA. I A. 1' 1-1. ff, VA 37' ,F ll EUGENE PALMER JOHN A. NEEDY Assistant in Professor of ltlechanical Engineering lvl-9Clll'lTllCZll Engineering ROBERT BARR DONALD PEARSON Assistant in Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Page 14 Professor Webb explains the graphic solution of the stresses in a Pratt truss. Structural Engineering 412. AN ENGINEERING CAREER bility to plan, 'to select from a mass of material the important facts and assemble them in order- ly thinking is more important than mechanical skill. The engineer is often a man of many manual skills. He is a man capable of directing the skill of others. He has imagination and accuracy, both in planning and in performance, for building bridges, or running a business, or for organizing his own life into patterns of usefulness. There is more to being an engineer even than mastering mechanical skills and acquiring the abil- ity to plan and to direct. Honor, intelligence, sound judgment, ability to get along with people, all these are as important to the engineer as they are to the lawyer, the physician, or the business man. Page 15 GGLLEGE GF ENGINEERING he Engineering College offers a program of study designed to produce an engineer of all around capabilities as well as a specialist in any one of the fields in which work is offered: civil, electrical, mechanical . Northern's engineering graduates may be found in all parts of the world in positions of iniportance and distinction. These men, heads of large cor- porations, designers, or research nien, have done much to advance the prosperity of mankind. Arc Welding is one of the opportunities the student engineer has For actual practice. ALEXANDER WEBB 1. D. MACCALLUM Professor of Civil Assistant in Civil Engineering Engineering LEWIS MILLER JESSE HARROD Instructor in Chemistry Professor of Chemistry v, Nl 7. Q1 - A . Wx' it I Paga 16 2 CLAUDE W. PETTIT Professor of Law E. VERGON SMITH Professor of Law CULLEGE he College of Law. now in its fifty-fourth year, is a member of the League of Ohio Law Schools and is approved by the American Bar Association. Among its alumni and former students are many of the prominent lawyers in Ohio and other states- Its graduates have been successful beyond the average as candidates for admission to the Bar at the State Bar Examinations, and as practitioners afterwards. lVhile considerable emphasis is placed on the Ohio Law, the work is conducted with a View to giving a systematic and complete grounding in The student becomes familiar with pleading incident to court work and gains an actual experience in try- Page 17 0F LAW the history and fundamental principles of law, and a readiness and accuracy in the application of these principles to the complicated relations, ri ghts, and duties arising in modern society. The mental training afforded by the study of law is also becoming appreciated and sought by students who desire some intelligent occupation which will connect theoretical work with the facts of life, and enable them to apply their minds readily and correctly to such facts in any profes- sion or business. ARTHUR PHELPS Assistant Professor of Law WILLIAM OWEN ing cases and arguing to the jury as well as to the court. Instructor in Law X' Page 18 RUDOLPH RAABE Professor of Plmrniac-5' he College of Pliarmacy had its beginning in the depart- ments of Science and Medicine. Following a passage of a law in Ohio, in 1884, which required registration with the Ohio Board of Pliarmucy of all who wished to engage in the prac- tice of the profession. Phar- macy was changed to :L sepa- rate division of the University. MILTON NEUROTH Instructor in Plnuwnucy Page 13 GEORGE HDCKING Instructor in Plifirniac-ogriosy The College aims to prepare students for the legal require- ments of the profession and also to give a. knowledge of the business and technical methods involved in the successful dis- tribution of medicinal materi- als. The Student Health Service Dispensary is administered by the registered pharmacists on the staff of the College of Pharmacy. HARRY WAIN Instructor in l'lmr1n:u-ology ', .4 ,W W Q v A J x WF'- i l Qu 'Y N7 x ,V ,L V 4 A ask .- yffffsersg ' f ' Q sux , ...uv r Nw l Q P 7 I r 'F r X ,,v in ..f-- ' , - 1- I. .V K Z5 1 we . x:.,X .,, , H: 'V 1 Z. f aw ' , . ,f - ve'--2,4 4' N - 4' -Q., '-. A Y ....-Q fZ 3r2s ' Q XM v 4 'QT-...r' 'ua ..n Page 21 FRANK LOY WINONA GEETING WALTER GRAY G. H. FREEMAN Teacller Training nnrl Professor of l'iflllK'IlilUll ol' the Division of I'rol'cssor ol' liflncntion Professor of Psychology Professor of English Literature JAMES WHITTED uctor in Mathenmlim-s -9-1-A WRENCE FREEMAN W. E. BINKLEY DORANCE LOWMAN AGNES AMSTUTZ t Professor ol' linglish Professor of History and lnstructor in Mzitheniaticfs Instructor in Latin Polil ical Science BULLEGE UF LIBERAL ARTS he George Franklin and Sarah Catherine Getty College of Liberal Arts is organized into four divisions: Language, Literature, and Artsg Natural Sciencesg Social Sciencesg and Teacher Training. hir. Herrick, Mr. Harrod. hir. Binkley, and iNIr. Loy are chairmen of the respective divisions. It is the purpose of the College of Liberal Arts to search into the reason and nature of political, social, economic, and spiritual philosophies and practices. Significant is it that men have always clamored for those intellectual enrichments which come from the poet and scientist. A 1 L - 5 1 . ,, 5 -al A if A u Vfgiu. - I if ,M N I at X . X W-. 'Y ' ' 'N x -1 Wi .3 4. NED'- xJ'6 'y 'QL E 54. M., 'Wig 5' iw Q'12 .-', c , L. A .,,.:,i,51 , , xx g gs! xii F.,-an v,. vi 4 -1 .yu 1. 5 9 1 gsm' I HM ,, . W 'QSM A 5 ' 'Q Q, A-.wr-9-5 Em, I Q -ifw A P H swf- .gw gi? ,, Aw..- nl ', ,V YV V .J V -Q,':r- ff -A 1 :- , ,Q .. -' qgll: . , ala , ' I' I 54' RT .. VT, 1 1 ,sl 1 W ' 4? Q f' fy L ' ' r 4, ' A 3 N la 4 W If A 13, , x, -1 M JW I J 1 'x K .1 W AQ, 1 fx X' H: ' ' F jhil 5,1-K V, 1 ...1 Q. my W , fi ' -. if wi X A P, i 'J Q W . M... , 1 g..4-,a53i'i?t'Jug-gf- W fx Qi .Va r 'V' f . , 4 TN g .gli Sisggj- .. f , - 1 ' 'A j 'x K - . m . M i 1 -fax,-f ' , ' Y-M A, ,. - x : - - is A K P A if' I '. ' ff L ,A Qa- Page 24 Paul William Adam Canton, Ohio B.S. in M.E. sigma Pi: A.s.M.E. 1, 4, Treus. 3, Pres. 4: ONESA 2, 3, 4, Chief Toastmaster Fall Quarter 4: Nu Theta Kappa 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4: Intermurals 4: Execu- tive Committee of Engineer- ing College, Pres. 4: Northern Stab' 3. Alphonse Berneath Akron, Ohio B.S. in Pharm. Theta Kappa Phi. Hubert A. Beery Sidney, Ohio LL.B. Sigma Delta Kappa: J nnior Bar, Vice Pres. 4, 5. William T. Augur Kenton, Ohio A.l3. Theta Nu Epsilon: Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity N Ass'n. 2, 3, 4. Ludwell Binkley Ada, Ohio A.B. Biology Club: Y.M.C.A,: Track 2, 3, 4: Intramural Wrestling, Tennis: Northern Review: Press Club. Anthony Bowers Lima, Ohio LL.B. Theta Kappa Phi: Junior Bar 2, 3, 4: Football -1, 2: Toastmasters 2, 3, Chairman 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Herbert M. Augsburger Beaverdam, Ohio B.S. in E.E. A.I.E.E. 1, 2, 3, 4: Radio Club, Sec.-Treas. 3, 4: Nu Theta Kappa 3, 4, See, 4. John William Banyas Martins Ferry, Ohio B.S. in Ed. Theta Kappa Phi, Vice Pres. 4, Social Chairman 4: Pres. Freshman Class: Pres. Newman Club 4: Varsity Football 2, 3, 4: Varsity Track 2: Varsity Baseball 3: Varsity 3, 41 Y.M.C.A. 4. Morris S. Berks Cleveland, Ohio A.B. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Pres. 3, 4: Interfrateruity Council Pres. 4: Editor, Review 4: Alpha Phi Gamma 3, 4. Mary Alice Altland Massillon. Ohio B.S. in Ph. Phi Chi: Biology Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Chemist Club l, 2, 3: Y.W.C.A. Vice Pres. 4 Membership Chairman: O,N U.P.A. 1, 2. 3. Social Chair- man 3: Annual Staff 3. Willis W. Bair Celina, Ohio BS. in Pharm. O.N.U.P.A. Nellie Balyeat Van Wert, Ohio A,B. John Robert Bishop Arnsterclam, Ohio BS. in Pharm. Kappa Psi, Sec. 2, Pres. 3: O.N.L'.P.A. l. 3. 4: Vice Pres. Freshman Class: I,F.C. 4: Freshman Basketball. Thomas Bailey Patterson. Ohio BS. in Ed. Paul F. Chester Antwerp. Ohio BS. in E.E. A.l.E.E. l, 2, 3. 4: Society Professional Engineers, Treas. 3, 4: Engineers' Executive Committee, Sec.: Hamlin Club, Pres. -l. Floretta Fae Burr Cardington, Ohio A.B. Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 4: Northe Players 1, 2, 4: Omega I Kappa 1, 2, 4: Debate 1, 2, Capital University 3, T Kappa Alpha: Frencli Clu Masquersg Science Clu Member State Championsl Debate Team 3. Rodney Blake Sidney, Ohio Ll ., li . A. A. Caulfield Piqua. Ohio LL.B. Page 25 Vaughn D. Goats Celina, Ohio . in lltl. Martha Condon Arla, Ohio 3. Fheta Phi Delta: lV.A.A. 1, 3: Press Club 1, 2: Sigma ppa Pi 2, 3, 4. Jack Enterline Lima, Ohio 3. iology Club 1, 2, 3, -l: emistry Club 3, 4: Annual ff 3: Fencing Team 2, 3. 4. ' Thomas Cremean Lima, Ohio 13.5. in '1l. Freshman Football: Bas- ketball: Varsity Basketball ii. S: Campus League Basket- ra 4. Paul E. Creps Westminster, Ohio A .B. Theta Nu Epsilon: North- ern Review, Arlverlizing l, 2, 3, Bus, Mgr. 4: Boring: Champ 4. Francis J. Fudge Xenia, Ohio ILS. in C.E. A.S.C.lC. 4. Harold E. Cadwallader Payne, Ohio A.B. Oliver Derr Appleereek. Ohio Bi. in Pharm. Everett H. Forney Forest, Ohio BS. in C.li. Delta Sigma Phi: A.S.C.E. 1 9 'l 4 Daniel Roof Casselman Sanborn , N cw York in M.E. Delta Sigma Phi: A.S.M.E. 1, 2, 3, el:Fo11rtbaIlMgr.3. Stephen Delrosso Youngstown, Ohio A.B. Theta Kappa Phi: Press Club 1, 2, 3: Northern Review 1, 2, 3, 4, News Editor 4. Ben Federman Clevelanrl, Ohio in Ph. Alpha Epsilon Pi: Northern Review 1, 2: Press Club l, 2: Animal Stall 1, 2: O.N.U.P.A. 1, L. Lawrence Campbell Medway, Ohio B.S. in Ch.E. Phi Mu Delta: Nu Theta Kappa 3, 4: O.N.U.S.C.l5. l, 2, Sec.-Trees. 3, Pres. 4: Engineers' Executive Com' mittee 4: Annual Stall' 4: Chemists' Club. Lucyll e Diefenhach er Columbiana, Ohio BA. Theta Phi Delta, Pres. 4: A.W.S. 2, 3, 4: W.A.A. 2, Vice Pres, 3, Treas. 4: Home- coming Queen 4. Paul F. Freund Ft. Jennings, Ohio BS. in Eli. Sigma Pi: A.I.E.lS.: Nu Theta Kappa. Treas. 2. John Chrispin Marion, Ohio BA. Sigma Pi, Sec. 3: Biology Club 2, 3, -l: Fencing Team 2, 3, 4: Annual Stal? 3. 4. John H. Ehlen Kenton, Ohio BS. Tlieta Nu Epsilon: Foot- ball l, 2. 3: Baseball 3, 4. Catherine H. Fly Lima, Ohio .-LB. Theta Phi Delta: Northern Players 3, Pres. 4: Annual Stall 3. I 1 Page 26 Robert L. Goble Ada, Ohio A.B. Delta Sigma Phi: Wooster College 1: Y.M.C.A. Pres. 2, 3, 4: Press Club 3: Review Staff 3: Annual Stal? 3. Clara Irvin Lima, Ohio B.S. in Ed. Leroy A. Keel Kenton, Ohio A.B. Phi Mu Delta, Vice Pres. 4: Theta Alpha Phi 4: Inter- lraternity Council 3, 4: Y.M. C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir l, 2, 3, 4: Northern Players 3. Sec. 4: Northern Review 3, 4: Press Cluh 3. 4. Lois George Cincinnati, Ohio B.S. in Ed. Miami University 1, 2, 3: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: I-Iousc Council 4: Biology Club 4: A Cappella Choir 4. Ronald Johnston Creekside, Pa. LL.B. Sigma Dclta Kappa, Vice Chancellor 4: Junior Bar 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Barristcrs 4, 5. William Henry Kiser Marion, Ohio A.B. Norma Gray Ada, Ohio A.B. Theta Phi Delta: Biology Club 2, 3: Phi Lambda Phi 2: W..-LA. I, 2, Pres. 3, 4: Glec Club 2. Margaret Lillian Jones Venodocia, Ohio BS. Phi Chi: W.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4: W..-LA. Board, Sec. 1: Y.W. C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Ring and Pin Committee 4. Ray Kujawski Cleveland, Ohio B.S. in Pharm. Donald W. Hale Wcstlield, N. J. B.S. in M.E. A.S.M.E. 1, 2, 3, 4: Y.M. C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Society of Prof. Engineers 3, 4. Helen Koogler Dayton, Ohio Bm. Theta Phi Delta, Vice Pres, 3: A.W.S. 2, 3, 4: WAA. 2, 3, 4. Harry Joseph Kane Lorain, Ohio B.S. in Ed. Theta Kappa Phi, Pres. 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Varsity N Ass'n. 2. 3. 42 lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: An- nouncement Commit-toe 4. A.B. Sigma Pi Epsilon: Student Affiliate Am.. Chemical S0- ciety 4: Chemists' Club 2. Richard P. Kahler Lima, Ohio A.B. Albert W. Kipp McComb, Ohio BS. in Ph. Kappa Psi: O.N.U.P.A. Carey-Bob Hindall Harry Handy Ada, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio LL.B. Delta Theta Phi. B.S. i Sorahel Klingler Ada, Ohio n Ed. F. s. Kopicinski l Youngstown, Ohio LL.l3. Page 27 Gerald Leatherman Lima, Ohio A .B. Phi Mu Delta: Chemists' Club 2, 3, Pres. 4. Paul Morehouse Bidwell, Ohio A.B. Delta Sigma Phi: Social Chairman 4: Football 1, 2: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Y.M.C.A. 2, 3, 4: Northern Review 4: Annual Stall 3: Press Club 3, Northern Players 4. William Morgan Lisbon, Ohio BS. in Pharm. V Kappa Psi: Band l, 2, 32 tl.N.U.P.A, 1, 2, 3, 4. Jack Levlne Cleveland, Ohio LL.B. Alpha Epsilon Pill Bus. Mgr. Northern Review 3, 43 Alpha Phi Gamma 2, 3, 43 Varsity Football Mgr. 15 Toastmasters' Club 2, 3, 4. Dorothy Mumaugh Lima, Ohio B.A. Theta Phi Delta: A.W.S. l, 2, 3, Sec. 2: W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Mgr. Volley Ball 3, Open Road 1, 23 Girls' Glee Club 2: Y.W.C..-X. 1: St. Luke'S glospital Nursing School 4, , li. Mary A. McNeal Bucyrus, Ohio B.S. in Pharm. Tau Kappa Kappa. Carol Lemon Magnetic Springs, O. B.S. in Ed. Walter Miley Marion, Ohio A.B. Biology Club 2, 3, 4 Chemists' Club 1. 2, 3, 4 Society Chemical Engineers l John Howard Mills Caledonia, Ohio A.B. Biology Club 3, 4: Band 2, Bus. Mgr. 3: Northern Plav- ers 2, 3, 4: Varsity Tennis 3. Cargll Lewis Amboy, Illinois B.S. Y.W.C.A., A Cappella Choir 4. Gertrude McBride Ada, Ohio A.B. Y.W.C.A. 2, Cabinet 3, 4: Omega Phi Kappa 1: Sigma Kappa Pi l, 2. 3, 4, Pres. 3, A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Margaret Minick Wall, Pa. A.B. Phi Chi, Pres. 4, A.W.S. 2, 3, 4, W.A.A. 1, 2, 3. Joe Mallone Geneva, Ohio BB. in Ed. Theta Kappa Phii Class Pres. 2, 43 All-Ohio Confer- ence Football: Basketball 3: Freshman Football: Basket- ball 3 Varsity Football 3 Basket- ball: Track 2, 3, 4: Varsity Golf 2, Varsity DebateY2Z Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4:Vars1ty N Ass'n. 2. 3, 4, Northern Review 2, 3: Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities 4. Doris McClellan Schenectady, N. Y. BS. in Ed. Phi Chi, Glce Club 1: Choir 2: Annual 3: New York Club 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 49 A.W.S. l, 2, 3, 4. Homer Klee Miller Conneaut, Ohio LL.B. Delta Theta Phi. Mary Margaret Mohr Ada, Ohio .-LB. Phi Chi, W.A.A. l, 2: A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 43 Annual Stall' 3: Newman Club, Treas. 4, Northern Review 1, 25 Press Club l. Warren Edward Martens Apollo, Pa. B.S. in Ph. Kappa Psi. Frank Moonier Yorkville, Ohio 13.3. in Pharm. Kappa Psi. Page 28 W. Openlander Erie, Pa. LL.B. Delta Theta Phi. Mary Elizabeth Peters Upper Sandusky, Ohio B.S. in Elem. Ed. Y.W.C.A. 4: Omega Phi Kappa, Vice Pres. 4: A Cap- pella Choir 4. James F. Flnose Akron, Ohio B.S.C.E. Delta Sigma Phi: Society of Professional Engineers, Pres. 4: Engineers Ex. Com., Vice Pres. 4: A.S.C.E. 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4: Y.M.C.A. 2, 3, 4: Press Club 3, 4: Northern Review Staff 3, 4: Annual Staff 3, 4. Elsie Ortiz Mayaguez, Puerto Rico BS. in Ph. Theta Phi Delta: O.N.U P..-X. I: Omega Phi Kappa 1 2, 4: Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4. Charlton L. Pierce Ironton, Ohio LI..B. Prof. Sigma Della Kappa! Pres. Junior Bar 4: Toast- masters' Club 4. Larry J. Rendin Boston, Pa. 13.3. in Ed. Biology Club, Pres. 4. Harvey Orwick Ada, Ohio B.S. in Ed. Delta Sigma Phi: Chem- ists' Club l. 3, 4: Chem. Lab. Asst. 4: Y.M.C.:X. 4: Fresh- man Football, Basketball. Tennis lg Varsity N 2, William Rae Youngstown, Ohio B.S. in Pharm. William N. Piguzzi Greenock, Pa. BS. in Ed. Biology Club 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4: Baseball 3, 4. Martha C. Pounds Oatiaucler, Ohio BS. in Ed. Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 4: Vl.A.A. 1, 2: A.W.S. Social Chairman 2. Elmer Rebol Cleveland, Ohio in Ph. Varsity Fencing. Captain 3, 4: Fencing Instructor 3, 43 O.N.U.P.A., Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4: Men's Glee Club 1, 2. Charles Salvo Jamestown, N. Y. B.S. in Ed. Biology Club 2, 3: Band l, 2, 3, Student Conductor 4: Orchestra 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3. 4: Librarian 42 New York Club -l. Kenneth Pennlston Waverly, Ohio BS. iu Ed. Edith Rhuten Mowrystown, Ohio A.B. Phi Chi, Vice Pres. 3: .Al.W.S. l, 2, 3, 4: VV.A.A. l, 2, Social Chairman 3: Y.W. C..-X. l, 2: Northern Review 1, 2, 3: Press Club l, 2, 3. Clare Stump. Jr. Lima, Ohio BH. in PLE. Sigma Pi, Sage 3: Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4: Varsity Track 3: Class Secretary 2, 3, 4: A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4: Varsity N Ass'n. 2, 3, 4. Barton Perrlella Yorkville, Ohio B.S. in Pharm. Kappa Psi. Charles Redmond Cleveland, Ohio LL.B. Theta Nu Epsilon: Tau masters' Club 4, Henri To' master 5: Junior Bar 3, Sec. -l: Foothnll 1, 2: into murals 1, 2, 3. Leo Schmittke Cleveland, Ohio B.S. in Pharm. Alpha Epsilon Pi: Orch fm 1, 2: O.N.U.I'.A. 2, Sec.-Treas. 3. 1 Page 29 Wilbur R. Shannon Marion, Ohio . in M.E. elta Sigma Phi: A.S.N1.E '7 3 4' ONFSA 'i 4 'iety'o. 1'rofe-sional' Iiiigi: irs 3, 4: Annual Stuff 3, itor 4: Track Mgr. 3. Phillip Spain North Lewisburg, Ohio B. Phi Mu Delta. Louis P. Vickio Mentour Falls, N. Y. in M.E. Theta Kappa Phi: .E. 1, 2, 3, 4: Society of ofessional Engineers l, 2, 4. Huber W. Staley Sidney, Ohio A.B. A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Freshman Basketball: Annual 1, 2, 3: Review 1, 2: Northern Players 2, 3, 4. Marguaret A. Sleesman Ada, Ohio A.B. Phi Chi, Social Chairman 4: W.A.A. Board 2, 3, 4: AWS. 1, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4. Chloie Warner Dunkirk, Ohio BS. in Ed. Theta Phi Delta: :i.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. Earl Salo Ashtabula, Ohio BS. in M.E. Delta Sigma Phi: A.S.M.E., Sec. 2, 3: O.N.E.S.A. 2, 3, 4, Chief Toastmaster Spring Quarter 4: Society Profession- al Engineers 3, See. 4: Foot- ball 2, 3, 4:Varsity N Ass'n. 4: Y.M.C.A. 3: I.F.C. 3, 4. Myron Shilling Ada, Ohio A.B. Delta Sigma Phi: Y.M.C.A. 4: Intramural Basketball 2: Intramural Wrestling 1, 2, Champ 4: Debate 2, 3, 4. Charles M. Wilson Lima, Ohio B.S. in Ed. Choir 2, 4: Band 1, Drum Major 2, 3: Male Quartet 2, 3: Tennis 2, 3. Bb. Robert Sh eidler Leipsic, Ohio Herb Trattner Cleveland Heights, Ohio B.S. in Ed. Alpha Epsilon Pi: Football 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Varsity N Ass'n.1, 2, 3, 4. Alex E. Webb Ada, Ohio B.S. in Ed. A.B. 1934 Delta Sigma Phi: Amer. Chemical Society l, 2, 3, 4: Chemists' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Football 1: Base- ball 2: Intramurals. Kathryn Schneider Marion, Ohio 15.S. in Ed. Phi Chi: Pan-Hellenic Council, Pres. 3, 4: A.W.S. 1, 2, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4: VV..-LA. 2, 3: Orchestra 3: Choir l, 2, 4, Vice Pres. 3. Richard Tomlinson Mclieesport, Pa. A.B. Amer. Chemical Society Affiliates 3, 4: Chemists' Cluli 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres.: Biology Club 1, 2: Sigma Kappa Pi 2, 4. Morton Wolman Columbus, Ohio BS. in Ph. Alpha Epsilon Pi: Class Treas. 2: O.N.U.P..-X. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres.: Y.M.C.A. 1. 2: Varsity N Ass'n. 4: Intra- mural Mgr. 4. Mary Jane Stansel Dayton, Ohio A.l3. Phi Chi: Treas. 4: Y.W. C.A. 1, 4, A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Debate l, 2. Heien Turner Cambridge, Ohio .X.B. Theta Phi Delta, Vice Pres. 2: Vice Pres. SOD-l'lO11l0!'U Class: A.W.S. 1, Sec. 2: W.A.A. 1, 2, Board 3. Edward F. Youngmnn St. Louis, Missouri in M.E. O.N.E.S.A. 1, 2, 3, Chief Toastmaster Winter Quarter 4: A.S.M.E. 1, 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4: Band 1, 3, Librarian 2, Pres. 4. Harold E. Bixel Adu, Ohio B.S. Vinton Bramn Ado, Ohin B.S. in C.E. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Nu Them Kappa 55 Business Mgr. Annual fl- Business Mgr. Review 4: Basketli:-ll Mgr. 25 Intramural Mgr. 4. Robert Reich. Jr. Berea, Ohio B.S. in M.E. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pres. 4: AS. ME. 1, 2, 3,-1, Sec. 4, Football 1. 2. Herbert Sloan Morris, N. V. B.S. in C.E. Delta Sigma Phi, O.N.U.S.C.E. Chemists' Club. B.A. Fred Wuliger Cleveland Heights, Ohio Alpha Epsilon Pig Treas. -1: Northern Review 4: Freshman Foot- ball Mgr.: Varsity Track Trainer I, 25 Varsity Basketball Trainer 35 Varsity N Assn. 1, 2, 3, 4. BS. il BS. l Ronald Downing New Hampshire, Ohio Ed. William A. Howison Marion, Ohio Theta Nu Epsilon, Treas. 2, 3, 4, Freshman Football, Bnsketbn Fnotlmll 2, 33 Track 25 Baseball 3, 4. Vursil-y N Assn. 3, 4: Intramurals l '9 'i ' ' ' Fri v-. Dept. .,, 43 I.F.C. .lg Asst. Phys. 9 . ll, Var. Oliver Bender Ada, Ohio LLB. Charles Dollison Fziirniout, W. Va. LL.i!. Hyman Stern Steubenville, Ohio Li,.B. Alvin Warren Clcvclnml, Uhio BS. in Pharm. Robert E. Wilson Ada, Ohio BS. in Ed. Page 30 Page 31 IUNIURS CLASS OFFICERS STAN LEY IC PSTEIN l'Mrvsiclml College of I.il:er:1l Arts EUGICNIC ROGERS Treu.s urer Vollege of Engineering MAURI C T IC STRA USS Scrrvla-ry College of 1'h:u'nlucy ROBERT R IC ID Vive- I,Tl'SI'flt'Ilf Uollcgjv of Law llINIORS Chester Arthur Robert :KSII Mary Bashore VVilliam Billing Richard Caris Lloyd Clark Gilbert Arthur Wayne Ayres Leila, lllae Baum Earl Bosse Edward Chojnicki George Conroy Phyllis Arthur Robert Baker Dean Benedict Margaret Bretz Doris Clark Paul Cook Page 32 Page 33 li ul l'1 Coppcrsmit ll Stanley Epstein Harvey H ym an David Cross Paul Fei uerer Francis H 1 ll rel' Geral dine Di sbrow Catlierille G oeke Edward J oli uson Wlarren Doty Richard Gordan Dlarinn lxerr Frederick Eberslmch Charles Hamline Carl Ki ug IUNIURS Howard Edsall Donald Hensler Robert Klotm an IUNIDRS B'l2ll',f2Q2ll'0t Knisel y Robert Landis Irving Linsky Duane Lora, Wil bert B-IcBride Bleyer lVnl ter Lzrzza rs Nartlnm Linrlzihury Rollin Lloyd Elmer Lovett Riclmrd Mcflurdy Kenneth ljladorsky Nlann Joh u Labaclie LHNIOYOIIC Li ngrel Jaunes Long Luther Lust Wilsoii NICTQL gga rt Reade Marshall Page 34 Page 35 Robert Messersinith Evalyu Neiswander Robert Payne Coburn Metcalf Arthur Newcomer Robert Pease Robert lllinurd Daphne Okuley Harold Pesselman Charles Nagy Richard Papenhausen William Phillips Joseph Nave Evelyn Parker Norman Platz lUNIORS Jack Needy Thomas Parrino William Quinn IUNIURS John R abberman Rexford Rath Joseph Rich ard son Eugene Rogers Josephine Royon Roy Schomberg Marjorie Ramge Robert Reid Eclwi 11 Ritterspach Duane Rosser Thomas Runyon Willianl Seeley Bettie Ransbottorn Willifiln Reich Donald Roberson Robert Roth Thomas Sa ra eco Ham y Siegel Page 36 Page 37 Vvilliam Siverliug Robert Tipple Frederick VVarr1er. Jr. Lenore Smith Alfred Treherue Ralph Vlleaver Howard Spittler J ack Tyson Joseph VV6I'tll6lIll6I' Robert Spurlock James Vi ucent Ralph VVhite lllortou Strauss Joh n lvalters Edward Willianls IUNIURS Gloria. Sulmouetti Sumner 'Walters Carl VViucnrduer IUNIURS Page 38 Harry Wfalter Lawrence VVinters YVoj n ar YVoodworth Jack WValter Zipp Zimmerman 1 'S 1 4 ,-1 'gg ,X . ,, A M B 3 ,x ., P' A 1 'A ,- A . n f ', .- MSL 'E ..-. ,K ,, .fi-.,f, 5, W. ll 9 Q. 1 l hw 1 5 ' f +,-.1 ' .1 -,V Y 1-13- , 'P ip - L -. -E' .QS IM - 3+ ' .. .-,m,-. I A U ' :gf 4. A .w. ,W ., .I . .A f H , Q Q. E I in 5 4- N -Q Q A s Q - .f in I Q J 3.J nv L 9' wi 4 x 'fi K Z. - Q A ., 3 1. 3 . .L .. V ,.- X nf . .4 ,qv YL If ,' 71 Q J' 9 A 1:5 pl' ! 3 Q if 51 i 4' v u u Q if c . ' , ,, H 1 w .f 1 4 d' Age- i ' I -V Q 4 X I f ag u F - L, , .. ' ' Page 40 Q 1' 'Di Nathan Archie George Moore Sowurcls Serinsky George Thomas Javk William .losvph Henry Keel Felter llrognn Schnilzer Hunks Metzger Leonard Craig John My ron Illrrlmral Opdykc Buess 1 llowdcn V llu rlcy xvlll'llCll Charles Philip Walter 'M crlln Joh n liiclmrcl ' Husl on West Orr Scharcr Burke Kei l or Harry Luella M ary Ellen M my Bet t y Loc Gladys Peggy Hagle Krueger Lnngworlh Pen sc Arbogast Horst Moore Muryhellc Esther Eileen lNlcPcck Booher Rogers .ll Page 41 Rlxlh Joe Marga rm Wcihh- C 'ln rlc Mnlhn-ws Knlsley .l ohn linwrsou Helen Paulene llfalter Harold l llnss Finke Yer Vole Lloyd Rivharclson U Joy Rulhvlln' Varolinc Phyllis Vera Betty Jack W nlliamson Lclunam 'Fislu-r Lee Sherry Alford SCl1il,llWCCl'lCV llvlcn lilizuhcllx Lola June lvilliaxu ll aka ln G ulh ric Hunt Sutherin 'o fl I fi Dorothy Ruth VVEHLCI' ..-hu lvlllllf Arnold Forman Griflitlls Tangrech ..-W Florin-c Roberta Robert. Harry James 'lf 'l 'mlb Thompson ' YHSSDOI' Armstrong Shafer I I c Page 42 Harold John ua ul V.. - V Schick Spon Spencer English umwmm H--. F0l'6St John Dominick Fred Winston Richard ' Ruth B' Ernsberger Goodncr Vliet Eygter Gard Gertz mnco Page 43 ? -vi Eflfl Jmucs Frank R.obxKson Kritzler Brickucr N enum Mlwrl Leo Ross Paul Leslie William Lowell Han 1 ' s Aiken Messenger Thompson Shook Harris 515.653 ilclloll 1 Own ARTISEJECTURE CUURSE ach year Ohio Northern University of- fers an artist-lecture course which stu- dents and many townspeople enjoy. Dr. T. J. Smull, business manager of the uni- versity, is chairman of the committee i11 charge of this instructive and entertaining course. One number was presented each quar- ter during the past year. In October. the Phoenix Players appeared on Northern's stage in the production Szlsan Hopley. This melodramatic farce was produced in the nineteenth century style of acting. Count Anton Carlson. Stockholm, Swe- den, spoke before the student body in November, as the YVinter feature of the forum course. At the conclusion of a de- lightful address on My Impressions of Your United States, the K'ount aston- ished the audience by announcing that, in reality, he was Alex Christiansjon. He concluded his program with several piano selections. The most outstanding guest artist to appear at Ohio Northern this year was Louis Untermeyer, world famous poet, critic, essayist and editor. At the conclu- sion of his very enjoyable and highly en- tertaining lecture, Mr. Untermeyer read several of his own poems. This was his second appearance at O.N.U., as he was here in 1935. QEd. N ote-See page 57 While at Ohio Northern, Nlr. Unter- meyer conducted an informal question box forum for English students. Mrs. Un- termeyer, who accompanied her husband, was graduated from the Ohio Northern College of Law in 1915. HEALTH SERVICE ith the services of a full time resident physician and a registered nurse, Ohio Northern University maintains a very effi- cient health service for the student body. The University has its own infirmary and dispensary. Each student receives a year- ly medical examination, office consulta- tion and treatment by the physician. medicines from the dispensary, and the use of the infirmary in case of illness. An accurate record of the physical condition of each student is kept. The student is entitled to all this service for the payment of a very small fee. A signal system, whereby patients in the infirmary may call the nurse, was in- stalled this year. Such improvements are being constantly made in order to give students the very best service available. Dr. Harry YVain has served for two years a.s the University physician. He was graduated from Loyola Medical School. This year he was granted several months leave of absence in order that he might take advantage of graduate work and a fellowship at the University of Michigan in the department of public health. In the absence of Dr. Wziiii, Dr. Vernon A. Noble, of Lima, capably took over the health care of the students. Dr. Noble is a graduate of Ohio State University and the Ohio State University Medical School. ltliss Clara Erwin, a graduate of Lima Memorial Hospital, has completed her first year as University nurse. Students are employed for office work at the infirmary. Page 44 Page 45 FRESHMEN GLASS OFFICERS VANCE HALL President College of Liberal Arts JANIES NIILLER V-ice-President College of Engineerin RACHAEL KENNEDY Secremry-Treasurer College of Pl12ll'1'l'l8.Cy Page 46 Cornelius Charles Evelyn Marklin Robert Tohcrl Robert lV:1rr4:n Virginia Gerald ljICGi'ew Lcxnlciv Jenkins Bisclioff fhlillilllilll Binklvy Elder Def 'row Hzunhlvlon Slilllli Dchnur Martha Doris John John Thurnm n Alma: Reagan Parker Boza rt h llauinu n Dunn Forsyl he Blue Lavvrenve Charles Rohcrl Avonellv Doris Richard Edwin Jam' F21 I heri Bealiy Burt SHlIll!ll0llll'li Horner hlessengci' YVCIIIIQI' Roe Bowers Vloorm Charles Joseph 'Elaine lvihnn, Julius Ruih Browning Def 'row NIC-Elroy Jane Short l'vK:u-ll Morris KQAN George Joh n Robert Lawrence Kenneth YVillizun Fritz Hugh Budd Him 1 I-Ieitzmzun Ru Lledgc Capps Zimmerinan Rice Lamaile Ryuvec Norman Spangler Tayl Ernest John Raul ph Dave Eilrl Geo J ones Orndorff Linstrom Brown '1'r0up Thflc Page 47 Page 48 I l l ,ni-I W J- -ur Robert Qaylorfl Bette Bettie Xxlllliillll Robert Davifl Albert Vic-tor I'1dwarcls Ricliarflson Reifensnyfler Shank Ncilieiser Kreisher Kelkcr IIUEIIIHII Hinos Ray Ma clgc Jack Tyson Ol is Dona ld Magee D il Ls Godfrey Elder Rogers Put rick Edward Willialn Paul Robert W'ilin:1 Kathryn Mary Jane Rucliel William Art Joseph Vail McDowell Burley frail Lust Yam-y Kennedy Johnson P1 Virgil C' llarlcs Rzufllol Joel Sunday B rewcr Hnslnn 'Keller Norma ClliLFl0tt0 Doris Ruth Donald Philip David Plyeritt Travers Bailey Howe Gmylaill Rnnyon Pletcher Opfcr Arba ngli vs'llll2'l,Il1S Baker June Marlene Bette Randall Robert Roger Jar Person Wlierman Harris Oller Conners YYoocl SCllI Page 49 Herb Blue Bt2I'll1ll'!l Munding Martin Tobzick Clmi-les elloenberger Robert, I-In vim' XVil limn RI c'Gowa1n Ea rl Schmid li Alice Obcnmn' Cziilicrinc Wyler E1 li l ll Foos Jack Prifr-lmrrl James M ll lei' Rolmerl Moriurl y Albert Opal rn y Wlill iam Fiedler Alex Hanna, Robert Tow n send Leo Lu inof Burl Hudson Al-Iugh Slilllple K llli11'lCS Hosenfclt Tom Pierson Paul Mikesell Riclmrfl Paflden Bruno Blullonc .loscpll liruzzvse Blllil Blue Frosscr lone' f'lzu'k Helen Hosselma n Dclnmi' Six-vens Nlu rvin Snyclel' Frank Hu rrlesl y Robert Bru nstctter Al frctl Tomlinson Artlnn' Amiet lvilliam Conner .x.L,, I H QPTZ' ACTIVITY LIFE AT CID DIl'60fUl' 10I1II UWEIIS Crightj, also president of the United Mine Workers of Ohio, justifying the CIO at a Y meeting. Page 50 0HIO NIIRTHERN ,. ,,, 'T' A Ohio N0l'Ih8l'lI'S Band swings into an N formation during the half at the Witteiiberg game. Fur- nished excellent music during the pigskin en- counters. A SUDBISIIIIDH Party was sponsored by the WAA, Friday, January 13, for all the girls of the Uni- versity, in defiance of the evil omens that are Chl'ISim3S IBB for University girls. Dean 'Wilder, hostess, served tea and cookies. Conversed on feminine problems. usually connected with this day. During the party the girls played games and created a din. ctivity life at Northern is greatly varied. It affords extra-curricular work for those students that Want to make good use of their leisure time or develop their abilities. For those who are musically inclined, there is the band, the orchestra, and finally the A Cappella Choir which has gained an outstanding reputation for itself. Two student publications, edited and managed by students, furnish excellent experience in news writing, photography, and greatest of all, dealing with other individuals. Technical organizations, play- er's groups, and debating complete this important phase of college life. ls. 1 t f Wwiam fl ws A ,,- li! Q., .M lv' . 24' ' nv -1 . ' -4 .-l X L I -gfkw' .I 5 0 J 'uw' 41 .Ju K , 1 O I 4+ i Lag Jvlvl i',l 4 I Fl ,, 9, I Jr E WS ' ,U ss- N- 1 x w 4 N ,f 0151 5 E: , if t 4 V .-.,-: . . V ' -, , I FT-I U- -51 A 5 ' B1 J F 11 if vv' ' K J 1 W J o , I A ,Q .VI--v-4 X - .4 .T :, 1 ,-V g fi' ' ',,, - I . ,4 f i 13+ . Y -.Q 'QS' Sqn, 5 1 9' nr fl 3 ' v. 1 1 w I7 E J ,Q 4, mx X' , -L. .,, 4,3 L , l 'W' .Lf Q --Z .J I sf f I A W. ,,,' ' Page 53 THE T939 NORTHERN I1 p1esent111t, tlus galaxv of g,lo11o11s and be1ut1lul 11 all tones the 1920 NoR1111'RN presents IITTOIIU 1l photos by Benson 'md Shannon Olchlds to B11 and Bile. B1ll Plederlcl on tl1e11 formal photos IS well as the plnlosophy o11 pohtlcs and tl1e lnuropean 1nc1dents :D5ll1ClClI0l1S to Roose T01 those plcs of guys a11dg1ls when thev xx C1611 t loolnng The ed1tor IJIOX ed full of c,ne1g5 and could be seen at most anv houx Vltll cxm era and hghts 111011115 from llulldlllb to llullfllllt, t15 1115 to Lppe 11 N ery busv Busmess m tn 119:61 Feth t11c.d lus hand 'Lt photoor lphy but prox ed that l1e would h ue bee11 bettel mth a nl1lll0T1ll1C hound the NORTIIERN ofEce could be heard sucl1 1e1n 1111s 1s could l1 1ve stopped l1lIT1 xx 1th 300th of a second develop to 1 g'lHlI1l'1 copy copy Bletcher Hende1 son IS better than Bennv Goodman don t put that gum on t11e chfur what game 3116169 Qmb boop boop d1tum datum whmtum chu 1nd you hue the song that won the unammous X ote of the e1ghteen st-TH mem bers Hundreds vea even more students wandered IIITZO the office to '1sl tl1e date that the annu xl w o11ld be out I' xcept for the cl1o11 rehea1sals tl1e N O was other WISC qu1et The ed p1c,ked the Tftlxlllb of the DIC tures for the bo1le1 test seues 'ls the most fun 111 the vsorl on the bool Ile 'Lt le lst not more dlrt and QIIIIIC than tl1e bovs runnmg, tl1e test The best put ol the book fOl most of the stlft was xxr1t111g copy for tl1e1r ovsn amavement 0111 ad v1ser tool pI'1dC and Tov 111 Endmg the 'lllusn e 13111836 bome of the stafl xx Ollxed from last fall to the deftdhne some stftrted ln the IDICTCTTC of the ve'1r and some ot the TILISTQ staff may Tlllell souls rest 111 petce Clldll t do 1n11cl1 work any of the tune To those vs ho were fzuthful to the last the 1n111'1ge ment s SIHCGPC thanks None of the stmfl mll fo1get the expen ences gauled 1n the book s pl0dllCtlOll Every o11e enjoyed to ox CIHOWIIIQ' ex ery moment spent on the NORTHLRN and we the staff of the 1939 NORTIIERN' cfm only wxsh that the plepar-Ttlon oi the future NTORTHPRNS Inav be 'ls fruntful THE STAFF Fdvtor 211 Chzef WILBUR S11 TNN ox TJDITORI AT ST ATF lsszsfrlrzfs A ssoczale Edztor lsszsfavzfs' I rrzfenzzty Eclzior bporfv Fdziors' TT omen s' Sports I rlztor Lus REL CE C XMPBELL EQTIIER Boo1113R WILNI A J AWE SHORT I 1011 C IIRISPIIN RUTH Hoy DR IDD IGIIT CARII KRT MARGARET TTIOORE IWIOGFN CRAY 1 ORD ROBERT ROTH TOSDPH RILIIARDSOL J osFP11 VVERTIIDIMLR M xRc D RARIPE BUSINESS ST AIT BT49111099 Tlanager 11.S'SLS'tU7Lt Bzmnees- fllanaqers Idvzser Bzcsznew Admser WILI IAM FDT11 bCOTT IVICCOH CLYDE YOUM lllovs ARD DOLHL 1 I An RLNCE FRI 1 MAN Z LAVERNL DARINC 1 -- ' 0- 'V1 yr - 1- -' 1 1 Y T 1 1 - 1 .L 1 11 . 4. 1, - 1 '- , r1Y4 ' 1 Q 11. 1 V 11 -- 1. 1 1 .11 1 . 1 . 1,1 ,- R1' 1 1' v 1 ' '- 1 1 1 I 1 . , i . - i H . . V. i . L C, n ls an u I C 0 - we I v 'u' 1 v 1 1 . 1- I. ' x 1 1. ' 1 111 1. 1. I ..1 ' C '1 C. ' 1 'ET' A . 11- , n ' o 0 C K Ms '- 1 1' ' .1 Ygf V 'L 11 2' ,1 . , . 1 .. 1. . ' , . .21 ,X 1 w n A e Y .-1 A 1-7 , J 1 - 1' :1 'f 1 - Q 1, 1, . . . . . . . 1 1 1 , . .. 1 m 1 T . U c 1 T 1 . . . W 1 U- 1, 01. 2 ix. , . V., 1 L .I i A A w :A .Q . . . ,1. 1. c 1 L 11 ,1 -c 1 02 , V ' v1.,1 1 '..'1c , . . . . . . , 1' ' 0 . ' 1 , 1' V ' . 1 ' 1 f1r,.f-. 1- 1 - ' - - 1. 11. 1. 1, 1 c ,' L , H 3 ' , , . . . 1 . 1 pw 1 ' ,' 1 - ' 4,4 1, , U, 1 A , ' . , . . , . . 1 . Y 1 1 1, s 1 . 4. tg lr 1 .. 4 ,, , , x 0' vm 7-,f. T, 1 ,1 1' 1' 1 ' f '11, 1 . 1 . . . 1 Y L- ' C' 1 , . i ,t 1 , 1 L A 1 . 1. . 7 . 11. i ' ' 1' v , 1 'A..l A 1 P1zoioEdztor. .... 1 T 'T 1: . rl All' 'Vw .... .1 ......- Q..-...11.11--......11...,....,a-4 X 1.1 L V P Y 'Y fi I' Ll. - -1---1--1---1.4-..1..1.....--.'...--.1-.-.....1....... ' rl 7 A rl 1 ' 1 -1.,-. .... .................1......................... . .. A -1 .1 4 7' , . . V' 11 ,' 1 1 , , 4 'T 7 11, ,A .1 41 1 ....,.... ....................................... J. 1, ,1 7 9 v w' 1 1 D .... z 2' 1 K 4 6 44 ' 1 1 ' 1.-14 , .... A ' ' ll T 1 ..1'.- ..... ..... , 4 Ti - 1 ,Q J J' .... ' 7 4 GC . V . X -1 . ' r z 'P' 'ix 4' . f, v ,Q- W - . .7 , . Xi 'V ' 1- ,, E ,E Qrga-:fig .,. b,,5p.1- - - -,'f': u ,ez . -1- -L, ,f-- 1 151, f',f ' , GQQS- 7 'f f Q ' Q . ' I ,- Q ra 1- Q f -el fx 'A sig , , 1 n if I M. - xi SX 1 '1 ww, 6 9-. ,K :I 1 A '14 Pixy If V0 1, ,V N , ?. Lg 3 f IW J' 1 ' r Q., 5 R Y Ai, E' Mm Qi f. i ' 'W if W7 Page 55 Ranlge, xYOUllU'Ul'lll. Boolwr. Nc-Voy THE NURTHERN REVIEW o the layman the Review is a sheet of cellulose upon which printerls ink is ap- plied bi-weekly, witl1 or without mistakes, supplying the student with a smattering of the school news, a means of preparation for a romantic life, chasing fire sirens, interviewing beauty contest winners, etc., and finally becoming a big-time editor at 3100.000 or so per annum. The Review office is usually a rather dull place. There are no reporters phon- ing in their news and the editor does not pace the floor, mumble to himself and tear his hair. Occasionally the monotony is broken by a bearer of gossip, who hopes to keep his name out of the column by his services. So goes the newspaper. The reporters get the news. The editor editorializes and reads his fan mail, which usually begins Dear Sir: I disagree with . . . The fac- ulty adviser applies the mop to the dirt column. The printers mistakes are not corrected and occasionally an original line is added such as Xk vkhs bdgkz., gh5y3. The make-up editor cuts too many stories. And the student uses tl1e paper to get through a boring noon hour. Some genius exists on the staff as witness the fact that the paper won the award for having the outstanding sports' story of the year. The story suggested the forma- tion of two or three new leagues in place of tl1e Ohio Conference. The story re- cieved favorable comment and attention from outstanding sports authorities. The paper also won first class honors in na- tional competition. Not all of the work on the paper is done by the editorial staff. Paul Creps and his cohorts slaved mightily that the paper might have sufficient ads. His path took him far and near. as well as to the nooks and cranies of Lima and Ada. Chamber of Commerce please note plug. Bcrke and Freeman. Vrcps T H E A lfzlilor-1'n-C'lz1'Qf .... .... K 'louuls S. 13111111415 Bur-hini, Bruzzt-sc. Spun, Vrcps, Bianco 7 EDITOR IAL STA FF Nczrs Gralmm. Short, Resnick. Horner. Ranslioi tom, Papcnhauscn Ross Aiken. Esther lioohcr, Imogen Crawford, Henry Graham, liolwcrt Kloiman, Margaret Moore, Ric-harcl Papcnliausen, Bettie R.IlllSl70lE0l'll. Harold Resnick, James Roose, Larrv XYoodwortl1, Natalie Gillclson. I Sporls Edward Chcslarg :ES-9fS'fl1lIfS, Leila Mac Baum, Dean Benedict, Bent-clici and liaum Thomas Parrino. F0111 mnisls Jack Birnbaum, Rohcrl Klcsscrsmitli, Margaret Moore. Wfaller While. H0050 mislxi-:ss s'1'.xFr l3'11sinf's.v .llmuzgz-1' .....,,..............,......... Paul. Fleurs .-Issislfmt lir1.vi:m.w.v Jfunuyz'r.v ....,... Jolm SPoN, JAVK Gomruni' Moore. Keel. Mcsscrsnlilh, l3ll'l'll12llUN- fl1il'!'11fIlfIiUll .lfflllllglff ..... ..,. ............ . T on Hmfzznsn Alkcll' 1X'Ui 1f ' .'E.VS!'SfIllIf f'f1'c'11lul1'11l1 .lllllIll!j1'I'N lion li1'1c1.1-xr, I..-xwlcrmvlc Z1MA1r:uMAN l'f.1'r'ln1ngf'. . . . ,,.. ,... , , . ......, IJOMINIK' BIANCO .'flll'I..W'l'. , . . , .L.uvnnNc'1c l a1Qm1AN PRESS CLUB Back Row, Lefl to Right: Klotumn. C'llCSlEI', Shock. Young, Crawford, Bianf-0, W'oodworth, Aiken, McC05', Messersmith. Chrispin. Rouse, CEISSCIIIHIII, Carhurt, Richardson. Birnbzxum. Jlirlrllc Row: Gittleson, Doellla, Booher. Wertheimer, Papenhausen. Front Rmv: Spon, White, Moore, Freeman, Bel-ke, Hover, Sllannon. Rumge, Fells. W mu H Page 56 Page 57 PRESS CLUB he Press Club is composed of students interested in journalism and in the stu- dent publications, the NORTHERN. the .YOI'fll07'7Z Ifl'l'l.f'II'. and the 1'lrc'.Qlz11zr1n Haml- bnok. At the meetings, the student. has ample opportunity to study editorial poli- cies and news methods. Through guest speakers problems and experiences out- side the students present scope are brought to his attention. Here he is given an opportunity to real- ize the responsibility of the news reporter to the readers of his paper: that his duty is to report what he can learn on any as- signment in what he believes to be its true form: that he should not intention- ally print facts that have no truthg that his policies must not be regulated to help his friends at the expense of another either politically or otherwise. The Press Club also offers the staffs of the student publications an opportunity to become acquainted with the other pub- PICTURE pril 6th, in Lehr auditorium, Louis Untermeyer presented a. lecture on The Nlodcrn Arts. In his address hir. Untermeyer at.ten1pted to show that American art has come of age and is no longer dominated by European influences. The lecture was spiced with humor and wit. XVorld famous as a poet. critic, essayist and editor, he came to Ohio Northern as part of the artist lecture series. As a pre- lude to his evening address Mr. Unter- meyer held an informal forum for English students of the University. Louis Untermeyer was born in New York City in 1885. He has lived there. T except for brief intervals, ever since. His educations was titful and erraticg he some- times boasts that he is the least educated writer in America. He attended the De- witt Clinton High School, but his failure licatious and their work. By comparing problems the student extends both his knowledge and experience. The organization is not unknown so- cially. ln the past the group has gathered for informal parties, as well as holding dances occasionally. The requirement. to be filled by those who wished to attend these functions was that they submit either editorials or suggested assignments. While of high value to the student of journalism, the society proves valuable as well to the student who has adopted journalism as a hobby or extra-curricular activity. Here he has a proving ground for his ideas, and he may witness the de- veloped work of others. By accepting the criticism of others l1e may improve his own work. The faculty adviser for the Press Club is Lawrence Freeman, who is the adviser to the student publications as well. UF THE YEAR to comprehend the essentials of algebra and geometry prevented him from gradu- ating. He went to college years later as a lecturer, not as a student. As to his edu- cation he sometimes says that he was mis- educated and has spent some time since, teaching teachers what not to teach. In his youth his ambition was to become a composer, and at the age of sixteen he appeared as a semi-professional pianist. At seventeen he entered his father's jew- elry manufacturing establishment. Ad- vancing to the vice-presidency, he retired in 1923. After two years of study abroad, he returned to America to devote himself entirely to literature. He was accompanied on his lecture trip here by l1is wife, the former Esther Antin, who was graduated from the College of Law in 1915. NORTHERN GOES TU A PLAY This box WHS well filled by the time the court convened. Theories on how to effectively stuff the box were heard just before cur- tain time. The jury, twelve men and women, chosen from the names deposited ill the box. They proved to be sentimentalists, for their verdict Was, not guilty. The Major at his best. Answering this last minute ques- tion, straighten- ing that wig, and many other things that demand his The defendant, Karen Andre, cooly an- swering a question of her attorney,ns if it were some one else's life at stake, than hers. vast store of ex- perience. Action at laSl, the defense and prosecuting attorneys having it out before the court. Page 59 orthern Players closed their sea- son with Night of January Sixteenth After starting the year with two plays of rather ancient vintage, Men Must Fight and Peg o' My Heart, the modern drama was brought to Northern's campus in this Broadway success. Night of Janu- ary Sixteenth is a comedy wherein the entire setting is in a New York City court. The defend- ant, Karen Andre, portrayed by Kay Goeke is the Vivaci- ous mistress of the murdered man. The ruthless and able prosecuting attor- ney was played by Huber Staley, while the defense attor- ney was portrayed by Robert Klot- man. The jury, picked from the audience, refused the plea of the state's attorney for the death of Karen Andre. Character actors, Sered Youngquist and Doc Kirkland. An' so l sez to him I sez. The defense attor- ney and Guts Rea- gan. Hold it my lovely lady, he only wants to hang you. The two attorneys a11d the defense. ll ailll SO, no one could do this to a cop. Officer Sweney and defense attor- ney. Well, Doc, did he die or dldII't he? Defense attorney question- ing Doc Kirkland. orthern Players thrive under the able and experienced leadership of Major Deming. It is the aim of the club to further and foster the amateur theater on the campus. The group has been under the direction of Betty Lee Arbogast, presi- dentg Curtis Crawmer, vice-presidentg Leroy Keel, secretary 5 and Dwight Car- hart, treasurer. Back Rorr, Left fo Right: Bianco, Crawmer, Goeke, Ramge, Disbrow, ltfetzger, Underwood, BIcPeck, Arnold, Deming. Front How: Spon, Ransbottoni, Staley, Klotman, Brewer, Arbogast, Carhart, Hunt, lvenner, lyfoore. I ,. ..:, i i, 'tiilrgp LL 3-jg? 1 fs-55255 Page B0 Back Row, Lqf! to If-ight: Forman, Taylor, Salvo, Lust, Folsom, Hughes, Binkley, Dille, Rilters- bach. Third Row: Stanfield, Bashore, Peters, Lewis, Keel, B'IcCurcly. Lintz. Second Razr: D. Bozartli, Royon. Lust. Slecsman, Booher, R. Hover. Oller, Cottrell, Miller. l 'i1's! Rmb: C. Warner, Yancy, Hunt, Clark, Lutz, Horst. Holcomb. Bailey. Owens. he A Cappella Choir is without a doubt the best known activity of the Univer- sity. The choir was organized in 1936, under the direction of Haydn Owens, and has made rapid strides musically and in its public appeal. appearing with great success before civic organizations, schools, and churches. The annual trip this year was a return engagement to Chicago, for the second concert in Kimble Hall in the last three years. They created a very favorable im- pression among music lovers and critics. Haydn Owens, nationally known as an authority in the field of vocal music and choral conducting, came to Ohio Northern from Chicago where he has been active as an operatic and oratorio coach, as a teacher of voice, and a director of church music. CAPP The vested choir sings from memory, wide repertoire of the unaccompanied sa- cred choral music of all agesg the classics of the sixteenth century, Russian compo- sitions, and especially the works of the modern and contemporary American and English composers. Sixty men and women students combine their voices with a remarkable degree of skill and musical understanding to create this vocal symphony. Nlajestic crescen- dos and beautiful pianissimos provide the listener, musically educated or otherwise, with a thrill and an inspiration. Officers are: John VValters, president, Robert Lintz, vice-president: Roberta Holcomb, secretary, Huber Staley and Dwight Carhart, business managers. EL Page 61 n A f L ' x ,gb ti Hrzclr Row. Lrjfl Io Higlll: Ernshcrgcr, J. Bozartli. lYalters, f 'a.rhart, Staley, Rutledge, lYincga,rflner. Tlzfirfl Rotv: Sowards. Jarvis, Huber, Connor, Hafer, Person. Klingler, Ansley. Second Roux' Gilbert, R. Elcy, Coppcrsinith. Place, Kerr. Schneider. Huston, George. Ftrs! Row: lVeirman, Shank. Fisher, Casper, Disbrow. Nevrliouse. Runyon, Eyster. LA CHOIR First Soprano Lola. Jane Hunt Kathryn Lust. Uargil Lewis Betty Robinson Mary Elizabeth Peters Jo Royon Joan Stanticld Cholie Warner Nanvy Yaney Mary Bashore Doris Bozarth lone Clark Margaret Sleesman Second Soprano Normajean Bailey Esther Booher Roberta Holcomb Gladys Horst llarie Hover Ruth I-Iover F ern Lutz Betty Shank PERSONNEL F'ir.sf A Ho Marian Kerr 'Phylis Lee Daphnia Okuley 'Belt y Plat-e Ja net. Hater Marlene Wcirman Caroline Fisher Kay St-hneider Mable Jane Casper Ruth Foppersmit h Jerry Dislvrou' Second .1 Ho Rau-hcl Huston Sarabell Klingler Franz-is Ncwlmuse June Person Diary Swain Nancy Ansley Ruth Eyster Lois George Ftfrsf Tenor James Miller Randall Uller William Cofling Rin-hard Cottrell Joe Gilbert Robert Eley Second Tan or Leroy Keel Ned Hughes Luther Lust Ric-llard hit-Curt Fharlcs Salvo llerman Taylor Clay Folsom William Trunk Walter Forman ly First Bass Robert Hinkley John Bozarth Cy Dille Fred Ernsherger lvillis Jarvis Robert. Lintz Richard Lamson Edward Rittenspacll Vtlesley Sowards Charles Wilson Second Bass Paul Huber Rollin Lloyd Robert Pugh John Rutledge Huber Staley John Walters Carl VVindgardner Dwight Carhart Yvilliani Conner Milton Ecker Page 62 Slavzding, Left to Right: lifliriam Hover, B. Eley, Cottrell, Samson. Back Row, Sealed: Fryer, Jarvis, Sowards, Huber, Lintz, Shaw. Left, Oufer Sefrvicircle: Nlarie Hover. Left, Jfirlrlle Semi- circle: Klotman, R. Hover, Ecker, Salvo, Tipple, Bianco. Left, I :mer Scmieircle: Scott, Booher, Tomilson, R. Eley. Slamling, CUIIYE7' Frmzi: Director VVatson. Right, Ouler Semicircle: Bashore. Right, Mfiflrllc Semicircle: Huston, Gilbert, Bracy, Holcomb. Right, Imzer Sevnicircle: Rutledge, K. Lust, R. Eley. URCHESTRA mowing more strains than a genealogy expert or bridge engineer, the Univer- sity Orchestra is tops for classical music on the local campus. In direct contrast to the band, the orchestra conHnes its efforts strictly to classical numbers. Operetta, Spring Festival, broadcasts from Lin1a's WLOK, and other concerts are always made more complete with the music presented under the able leadership of Donn Watson. Playing classical numbers is not an easy task. In some bars, the wood-winds have to hold their notes longer than the United States has held those of the European countries. Sometimes quick change must be made from pianissimo to fortissimo, and for those who are not acquainted with music, this is not an Italian roadmap, but a rapid change from soft to loud. It is well that the orchestra upholds the classic. With the band becoming the champion of the modern pieces and the orchestra giving its best for the classic, it balances the diet of diacoustics. VVithin the personnel of the orchestra is the best talent on the campus. Without a doubt most of the credit of this out- standing organization goes to Mr. Watson for his splendid workin training the group until it stands among the best of Ohio col- lege instrumental groups. 'md Page 63 URCHESTRA PERSONNEL l zret I zolzns hleeu bcott Esther Boohex Robelt 1X1Otl1'1'111 Ruth Hox er Nlal IC Hox 61 Rlarxon Rutled e Ixqtherlne I ust Rachel Huston 'Xhrv Baehore Tr111npc1's- Robert Lmtz Wfesley bow ude Paul Huber WIHIS Jfzrx 15 MEMBERS Clarznets Robert Tlpple Chfules S mlvo BKIIHOII Lcl ex Oboe Domlmc BIJIICO Bassoon Ivmtherlne P1 'ltt Bcms Vzolme 'Vllrlam Hox C1 Bernfud Eley Cello Ronald Eley Alhed 1' omlmsou I zola Rober L Llev Plano J 0311 Shaw Mirv gXV'l,lI1 Drum? Iohn Rutledbe R1C111Td I 'Lmsou RlClldld Cottlell P lufes Burton B1 'LCV ROlJ6Tt1 Holcomb 4 , A ' Q W . 7 V VA,. ' v ' Y w 1 1 4 ' 1 c . c .V - 1 , 1 , 4 . ly v' v 1 X N' , K W L U K l Y f' '., .Second I wlzns ' ' . , 0' D 4 J L' I K -L I ' V if . - f 0' L -, f -, , c 14. n u I- 1 v V 1 1 Y 1 ' ' . L - 4 v Y F' vp I ' 1 I 1 v . . . , . A . , C - BAND ubstituting for the laughing ladies who in the olden days tossed among other things, gloves and gem and fruit to en- courage the handsome gladiators, the Ohio Northern Band has been furnishing mar- tial music as inspiration for Polar Bear VVarriors. Indeed it is commendable how faithfully these musicians have performed, During the spring and winter seasons the band was under the direction of Wlil- liarn McBride, who left Northern for a similar position at Ohio State. His place was taken by Harold G. Davidson, under whose direction the band presented two concerts the Spring quarter. The band is one of the oldest organiza- tions on the campus and draws from all colleges. Paradoxically, the band is continually getting the pitch, yet they always hold their jobs. In former years these campus Sousas have been excellent, but excellent is an old-fashioned way. Like the other best bands in the country, the University Players gave renditions of the familiar classical marches and choruses which have endured through the ages. But no longer do they confine their repertoire solely to orthodox band pieces. ,fllercander's Rag T imc Band, Bei xllir Bist Du Sclzfm, and others from Gershwin and Goodman have taken their place in the band's musical library along with Gold- man and Sousa, Page 64 Slamling, Buck Row, Left to Right: Cottrell, Caps, Taggart, Youngman, Rutledge. -Left, Outer Semicircle: lVinegardner, Barr, lVyler, Klotman, Orndorff, I-Iabitzel, Brlckman, Finke. Leff, rllidcllc Scmicirclc: Brewer, Clinger, Rogers, Ecker, Mann, Pease, Kline, Jarvis. Left, .Inner Semicircle: Tipple, Salvo, Trunk, Bowden, Eley. Stanfling, Center Front: Director Davidson. Right, Older Scnricirclc: Graham, Fryer, Tomlinson, Rogers, Annet, Oller,.Filheg1, Huber, pray, Cremean. Right, rllidzlle Semicfirclc: Folsom, Vail, Rabberman, Seeley, Lxntz, bowards, Lloyd, Huston, Sunday, Prattc. Right, Inner Semicirclc: Bracy, Lust, Booher, Bianco, Lamson, Coffiug. Page 65 BAND PERSUNNEL EIJXYARD Yovxomnxt. . . :ROBERT VFIPPLEQ. BURTON BR,uj'Y . VVILLIAM SEELEYJ: JOHN IiABBER,MAN CHARLES SALVOE. ek ROBERT IQLOTMANW. . . ROBERT LINTZ95. . Basses Charles Hahitzel Robert Klotmnn Richard Brickman Emerson Finke F reneh Horns Robert Eley Claron Eley Willia.1n Cofling Richard Lamson Percussion John Rutledge Edward Youngman Charles Taggart Richard Cottrell Robert Capps f'lc1rfinef.s' Robert Tipple Oioloj Charles Salvo VVilliam Shelton VVilliam Trunk John Brewer Wear Band Honor Keys. A wnrded fo OFFICER S MEMBERS BfI21l1l'iCC Clinger hiilton Eclcer Carl VVinegardne1' David Barr Katherine VVyler Robert Orndorff John Bowden C E flatj F1111 cs and Piccolos Burton Bracy Clay Folsom Luther Lust VVilliam Vail 01100 Dominic Bianco Bassoon Esther Booher Bariionvs George Pratt Vvillis Jarvis Raymond Kline r three years of IIN'I'ilUI'i0llS SLT! Nl . . . . . . .Prcsizlent . . . . . . Vice Prcsiclcmt , . .Secretary-Treasurer . .B'z1si11c.s's Manager ..........Librczricm . . .Sz'z11lc11t Concluctor . . . . .ReprU.s'cr1tf1tiz'c . . .Sergeant at Arms Trzwzpnts and Clczrinets John Rabberman CSOIOJ Wlilliam Seeley Robert Lintz Kenneth Farrell Wesley Sowards VVillard Floyd Charles Huston Virgil Sunday Randall Oller Robert Filliez Paul Huber Quincy Dray VVarren Cremean Tro in bones- Henry Graluun CVa,lveJ Melville Fryer Alfred Tomlinson Otis Rogers Arthur Arniet Saqroplz ones John Grnfe Kenneth 31211111 Robert Pease Nlilton Shank WUMEN'S DEBATE Lqfi lo Rigid: Goeke, Arbogast, Cole, Clark, Stanfield, Burr. E NlEN'S DEBATE Xvoodwm-th, Nletzger Bianco, Roberson, YYhite Page as Page G7 WUMENT our of last year's debaters. Betty Lee Arbogast, Doris Clark. Joan Stanfield and Pauline Cole. returned for another year's service on the women's debat.e squad. Fae Burr, veteran debater from Capital University. and Catherine Goeke, a newcomer, completed the teams. Major Clifte Deming coached the group. The question for debate this year was n.R8S0'll'!'CI.' That the United States should follow a policy of isolation toward all na- tions involved in international or civil conflict. Preliminary practice debates were held on Northern's campus with Ohio Univer- sity and Wittenberg. These were non- decision meets. Northern was unfortu- nate in that a number of scheduled de- DEBATE bates had to be cancelled because of incle- ment weather. Ohio Conference teams which Ohio Northern debated were Capital Univer- sity, Denison University, Earlam College, Ohio University and VVittenberg College. Ohio University won the Conference championship. For the Hrst time in its history, the women's debate squad was not victorious in one meet. This year's affirmative team was com- posed of Fae Burr, Betty Lee Arbogast and Catherine Goeke. Pauline Cole, Joan Stanfield and Doris Clark made up the negative team. A new ruling changed the number of debaters on the team from three to two. MEN'S DEBATE nder the able direction of lVIajor Cliffe A. Deming, the 1nen's debate teams turned in splendid Work this year, tying for second place in the Ohio Conference. Of the sixteen Conference debates, only six were decision meets. Northern col- lected five wins. This year's teams were composed of veteran debaters. VValter VVhite, Dominic Bianco. and Donald Roberson were the members of the affirmative team. The negative team was composed of Philip Spain, Lawrence VVoodworth, and Henry ltletzger. An innovation made in the rules this year cut each team to o11ly two mem- bers instead of the previous number, three. The question debated this year was 'tResolvecI, That the United States should cease using public funds for the stimula- tion of business. At the beginning of tl1e season, North- ern debaters made a tour on which they met five colleges in non-decision meets. Findlay, hit. Union, Hiram, Westerii Re- serve. and Oberlin were the colleges visited. The Ohio Conference teams which the O.N.U. squad met were Ashland College, Baldwin YVallace College, Bowling Green State University, Biuskingurn College, Capital University, Earlarn College, Kent State University, University of Toledo, Otterbein College, Tvittenberg College, Bluffton College, Denison University, University of Cincinnati, Heidelberg Col- lege, Kenyon College, and Ohio Univer- sitv. Page 68 OHIO NORTHERN UNIVERSITY PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION Standing, Left to Rigid: South- erin, Keitcr, Bricknvr, Strauss, Lazzars, Bishop, Bchmn, Cook, Hurst, Rice, Kujmvski. Barr, Fink, Ivolnmn. 1II'l'fllHG Row: Resnick, Skelly, Harris, Run- yan, Parker, Federmnn. Fran! Row: Ver, Mllthcws, Ncurolh, Rehol, Jollnson, Scrhmiitke, Raabe,fHoc'king. AN ONESA SPEAKER expounds on his European trip. OHIO NORTHERN ENGINEERS' SPEAKERS ASSOCIATION Stanzling, Lqft to R'1'gl1l: Salo, Campbell, PZIDCIIIIFIIISQII, Shan- non, Gard. Adam, Ruth, Op- dyke. Front Roux' Mcssersiuith Roth, Ash, TYerIheimer, Rich- ardson, Sv0llIlgl'l1l'lIT, Lovett. OHIO NORTHERN UNIVERSITY PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION he Ohio Northern Pharmaceutical Asso- ciation was organized in 1905 for the purpose of fostering the professional as- pects of pharmacy. The constitution then drawn up has been so satisfactory that it has remained essentially unchanged through the years. Open House, sponsored by this organi- zation, was held May 9 Zllld ll in order to acquaint the public wit.l1 the fine back- ground the pharmacist has and also to demonstrate that the College of Pharmacy plays an important part in the world of life outside t.he preparation of prescrip- tions. Open House was climaxed by a dance given for the high school students in connection with High School Day on hiay 9. On May -1- and 5 the association went through the plant of the Eli Lilly and Company, located at Indianapolis, Indi- ana. where they witnessed the preparation of serum to be used in treatment and pre- vention of disease. Meetings. held twice monthly, consisted of talks by local faculty members, papers by students on the latest developments in their field, and outstanding speakers. Among these were: Mr. Srnullan, a repre- sentative of the American Druggist lVIaga- zine, who spoke on the problems of the profession: Mr. E. C. Peterson, a repre- sentative of the Eli Lilly Cog and Mr. O. P. Merriam, of the Benton Dickson Co., on the manufacture, selection, and care of chemical thermometers, hypodermic nee- dles and syringes. Officers for this year were: Edward Johnson, president: Tvilliam Southern, vice-president: lNIorton Strauss. secretary- treasurer. hlilton Neuroth, an instructor in pharmacy is faculty adviser for the group. OHIO NORTHERN ENGINEERS' SPEAKERS ASSOCIATION NESA, Ohio Northern Engineers' Speakers Association, was formed by a group of engineering students in the spring of T935 for the following purpose: the development of forensic ability in extempore. hlexnbership is limited to fifteen engi- neers. and new members are drawn from the ranks of the upperclass students in the College of Engineering. Two prepared speeches are given follow- ing a dinner, and in addition, the tempo- rary 'toastmaster calls upon one of the members for an extemporaneous speech. Subjects for the speeches must be non- technical in nature and usually last ten or fifteen minutes, depending on the mem- ber's ability to expound. Following the three speeches the group criticizes not only the speakers but also the temporary toastmaster. By so doing, disagreeable ac- tions of the speaker and errors in present- ing the speech are called to the attention of members. Talks vary in subject matter from Albania to zymology, spiced with a few stories. It was at an ON ESA meeting that the plan to place a speech course in the engi- neering curriculum, was originated. Fol- lowing the formation of the plan it was presented by a committee to President W'illiams and the engineering faculty. These men were favorable to the plan and later were instrumental i11 its adaptation. There is but one office in the organiza- tion, that of chief toastmaster. These were as follows: Paul Adam, Fall quarter: Edward Youngman, Tvinter quarter, and Earl Salo, Spring quarter. THE CHEMlST'S CLUB Back Row, Ld! to Right: Miley, Lust, Sloan. Messersmitli, Bloom, Blkllillilll. Brewer. lYenner, I-Inlslezxd, Gard, A. Tomlinson, Taylor, Disegi. Smiml, Lqfi In Rfyhl: Pond. Caunpbell. Miller. Leatliermzzn, R. Tomlinson, Erns- berger. Harrod. THE BIOLOGY CLUB Back Ifmr. Lqfi lo Ifighl: Tobac-lc, Hurley, Feinerer. Binkley, Fllrispin, Brewer, Pigozzi, Tipple, Kirschenbaum, Blills, George, Robinson, Fisller, Bliley, Lelunan, Burke, YYyler, Pounds, Serinsky, Szu'ac'c-o, Moore, Lloyd. Seated, Left to Right: Boznrth, Antozweski, Huber. Coppersmitli, Renrlin, Dolwlxins. Page 70 Page 71 BHEMISTS' CLUB he melnberslllp of tlns Olntllll 1t1o11 13 made llp ot those students xx l1o expect to nlalte the 'fGdl0lIS t 1sl1 of telldlflg 11 test t11be tl1e11 hfe XY o1l1 'lhe club meets bl xx eeklv 111 Dukes lVIClTlO1ldl 1t NS 111011 tlme tCCl1IllC'tl p1pers are reful fuld subjects of g,ene1 Ll lnterest to chenllstry n1111ors plmrmlcs 1nd chemlc Ll enguleers flre dls cussed The dlI'CCt111f3 fO1CC of the Club IS those nlenlbers NX l1o belong to the Ol11O North C111 Student Aflihfltes ot the Knlerlcan Qllemlcfll bOC16TY Tlus group IS g0WCI116d by 1 COI151,lt.1lt10l1 set up by the patent SOCl6tV to ws l1lCll It must nlalse f1 full leport of lts actlvltles dllllllg the Veal The pur pose ol the student '1ff1l111tc OTQAIIIZTLIOIIS IS to li1'1l11 tl1e CllCITllSlLIV students of today f0l Illelllbelblllp 111 tl1e Amellc 111 Cl16lTllCE1,l Soclety One ot the Ill 1111 1et1x1t1es of the club I9 tl1e pl'1nn1nf1 and presentfttlon ot a dls pl 1y for Hlgh School D IX Phe cllenllstry BIULUGY he ll1olog,V C lub IS 001111105011 of those scunce 1nd tllose xx ho 'ITL e pGCllllV ln tGlCSlCCl ln blologs It has held bl xx eel lx II16Ctll1f s tllI'0llf,ll0llt the school vefu It l111s 1 Ifl6II1lDCI'Sl1lp ot about fifty 'lhe plllpOSL of tht club lb fnsl to cle-1te 1nd p1o111ote 1 lxC6IlCI lllU.lCSt IH 11nd a bettel llI1ClLI'Stllldlllg., ol tht b1olo1,1u1l sclences uld secondlv to p1 onlote the ,good follow slllp ol lts IIIGIIIDCIS Xdxlsels ne Dem I'IlIl36l 1nd D1 ljOlJll1l1S The Club fot llllflfl full sxvtv ulth '1 plllllf ,f,,1ven by old IIICIIIDCFS f0l the new ones Besldes student p 1lt1c1p11t1on 111 boolt lex len s 1nd blologlc 1l p1oJects there 11 ere not able guest spe tkers 'znlong vs hom were D1 I'Idl1V VV'un D1 D O H-wry Supellntellclent ol State TlllJCFClll0QlS I'IOSplf ll Ilflll fJl11O on tl1e sublect of Tllll6FClllCPSl5 D1 Dante PlQ,'O7Zl spe department w ts uell replesented bv the extenslve program carrled out tlus Vear At 1 HFIOUS tunes durlng tl1e year 13101111 nent nlen IH the field of chennc-tl educa tlon are lnx lted to address the gl oup The speakers xx l1o x lslted the CQIHPUS and addlessed the Club xx ere D1 Laulence L Qlllll of Ohlo State UIIIX C1Slty 'llld Dr Ed 1' Degerlng of P111 due QUIIIY erslty Inspect1on tllps to 1 sen me treatment plsnt oll refinery ind 11 11 11261 xx orlss V818 lncluded ln the Ve'11 s actlvltles These tr1ps are usually 'l1I'Ll1gCCl tl1lOIlgll the ef forts of the f11cultV tClVlQ6I'S f1nd ?LlllI1'll11 and glwe the student an l11Slght lnto PIHC tlcal 1ppllcf1t1ons of Cl161111Sl.I'V The OHTCCIS of the club f01 tl1e Veal were Ger'1ldI eathexnlful p1esldent Rlch ald Tomllnson, VICC plesldent and Fred Ernsbergel secletarv treasurer Dr Tesse R Harrod and D1 I en IS E Mlller act as fsculty ads ISGTS CLUB Cl2,llSt ot socltl dlseqses Plttsburgh Penn Then Symptoms Dean Hnbel gate an 1nte1est1ng summarv ot lllg tI'lIJ tl'1IOllgl1 the southeul pa1t of the U111ted States 9tlPS5lI1f., the blologlcal fzspect D11 Dob blns 'xt 1u1othe1 lneetlng tgfwc the func lIl0IlS 1nd purposes ot the Ohlo Xcwdemy of SCICUCC At the Hlld Wlllllel nleetlng, the 13lOl0Q,V Club vsas the guest ot the C'llGD1lSlIIV club '1L wluch tlme Dr B0Old of 0ll10 btftte Un1ve1s1ty spoke on The Lx OllltlO11 of Researcll P1 oblems 1nd stressed ntrlous pl1LS6S of lns 11 oll xx 1th hydl ocarbons Soc1'1l ex ents ot the ve Il lncluded PIC nlcs soup SIIPIJCIS and Slfle trlps Oflicers of the yefu' xx ere I arry Rendln, presldent Yvlllliilll 13120711 VICC presl dent and Ruth Q oppersnnth secretfuy 1- 1' 111: zz . 'z ' ' ' .1 ' - v ' v ' ' 1 ' ' 1 1, ' 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 . 1 - 's ' y 1' ' S '- ' .1 A L ' - C u u n I 1 ' 1 z 1' 1 1 Q 1 .1 . ' . 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1' .2 ' - ' 1 ' , - ' r -l - 2 . 1 1, 21 z . f 1 1 - , 11 ' ' 1 1 - , ,, 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 . . . 4, . ' I - 1 1 t .w 1 w 1 t u. l Y , , 1 1. n n L x 'l 1 .1 1 A K 1 1 - 1 , ,z ' 11 1 1 1 'S 1 ' to . 11 1 1 . I I .1 1 . ' ' A' 1' ' 1 '1 - v . ' 1. - 1 - ,- 1 11 11' . .1 ' 1 , 1 ' 1 L1 L 1 ' ' 1 1 L 1 1 .1 1 - 1 V ' 1 1 1 v . 1 - U V , 1,1 n 1 1 . 1 . 11 1 I . 1, ., 11 1 11 1 1 , ' - 1 ' ' 1 - - 1 - 1 1 -1' 1 ' - . -1 ' ' -' .1 ' - ' ' - 1 ' . 1 .c ,' , - , 1 . 1 , . . I . , , . .1 - : 1 1 1 1 . . J 1. . n K rj if 1 ' 111 1 A 1' I In Q ' 1 f . ' 1 - K 1 2.7. 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 . 1 1 1,1 1 . 1 1 1 .1 11, ., 1. , - students who are IH2lJOI'lIlQ,' 111 blologlcal sylvanla, on c,f01ltHglOl1b Dlseases and ', 1 . 1 A -- '11 ' '. e. U . 1 , 11 1 1 ,s 1 11 t - 1, 1. 1 .'111 Y. Q , ' - X J 1- 1, 1 1 1 ' I v x 1 v l s I V1 - 1 g. 3 1. M 1 . 1 1 1 , . , 1 1 ' ' 7 1 . 11' - ' .' 1 lr C u K --I a x :L l - L1 n s - 1 .1 1 . 1 .., . - . . 1 , 1 11,1 11... 1,1 1. 1 .1 11 1 11 1 ., 1 1 . r 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 2 , 3 -1 . 1 1 . - S . 1 1 1 . v T1 1 I 1 U , 1 - - A , 1 1 1 H ' . K. , . ' .h H , . 1 . , . 1 c , I u v I' T v . 1 - Q 1,, - g, 1 1 111., 1 1 1 . 2 Aw. If K. I., -- 2 - ' ' 1. ' ' 1 1. . . 7' 1.x ' Y' sz - ' 4' ' , - s ' 1 1 ' ' - -. 4 , . 1 , - L1 L 1 t 1 1 ':. 1' 1' 1' .,1 1' 1 .,' 1 1 1 y Y 1 41 un 1 . I v 1 I 1 . U 1 , . . . 1 . , . 4 ' 4 1 . n L. 1. - 1, 1 , ' V fl , ' ' . 11, 1 1, , 1 1 1 1 , ,1 1 , , 1 . it -wqqu 1 ' ' I 1 1 , . K 1 , 1 ' THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS Back Row, Left to Right: Stump, Philpott, Augsburger, Huber, Taggert, Filliez, Delamater, Duty. Pudden, E. Rogers, Keller, Vincke, Bloberley, Freund. Second Row, Left lo Righl: Papenhausen, Feth, Lindstrom, Grafe, Pearson, Orr, Huston, Noble, Lebold, Heistancl. Seated, Left to Rigid: R. Rogers, Chester, 0. Rogers, Norman, Coleman, Gabriel, Halstead. THE 0.N.U. SOCIETY OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS Standing, Left to Right: Brogan, Billing, Nagy. Sealed, Lcgfzf lo R-ighf: Rlessersmikh, Campbell, Bliller, Sloan, Gard. Harrod. Page 72 Page 73 THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE CE ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS he American Institute of Electrical En- gineers. a. national organization, is rep- resented at Ohio Northern by an active student chapter to which any clectrical engineering student is eligible for mem- bership. Tl1is is the oldest engineering or- ganization on the campus. Meetings are held twice a month when papers are pre- sented and talks given pertaining to the electrical engineering iield. The purpose of the organization is to aid in the development of the student en- gineer by acquainting him with theories and practices outside of his immediate training in classroom and by giving him valuable practice in addressing an audi- ence. The inspection trips to surrounding cities are one of the chief activities: on these trips the student gets a iirst hand insight into the manufacturing methods and procedures. One of the high spots of the year was a trip to VVashington, D.C., to attend the district convention. The electricals are still talking about the 'ispotsf' This, along with trips to Detroit, Lima. and Cleveland. rounded out the activities away from the campus. Speakers from General Electric, Ameri- can Telephone and Telegraph. Standard Oil, and Graybar Electric, were brought to the campus by the A.I.E.E. VVhen speakers were presented, the meetings were open to tl1e entire engineering col- lege. An interesting day was provided during Engineers' VVeek when a series of motion pictures showing the difficulties encountered by the 'Bell Telephone Com- pany during the 1938 hurricane on the East coast was shown at the local theatre. The organization is indebted for a suc- cessful year to its othcersz Paul Chester, president: Clare Stump, vice-president: Eugene Rogers, secretary: Richard Pa- penhausen, treasurer: and D. S. Pearson, faculty adviser. THE CHIC NCRTHERN UNIVERSITY SUCIETY IIE CHEMICAL ENGINEERS he chemical engineering student. at Ohio Northern were represented in the extra. curricular work in the Engineering Col- lege by t.l1e O.N.U. Society of Chemical Engineers. Chemical engineering was temporarily dropped from the curriculum this year because of the fact that the fa- cilities for the study of chemical engineer- ing are at present limited in the College of Engineering. In spite of the disadvan- tages suffered by the Society by reason of this change, the group was able to carry on and to do its part in the various activi- ties of the engineers. The Society meets bi-weekly 'through- out the school year to read technical pa- pers and to discuss subjects dealing with their particular field of engineering. As the chief topic for discussion, the group elected to make a study of the aims and accomplishments of the National Farm Chemurgic Council which has as its ob- ject: to advance the industrial use of American farm products through applied science. The Society was able to secure material for this study from lVIr. Wfheeler hiclwillen, chairman of the Council and an Ohio Northern alumnus. During the spring quarter the Society cooperated with the Chemists' Club in carrying out the chemistry department displays for High School Day. The group took inspection trips to sev- eral industrial plants in Findlay and Day- ton. These trips serve to acquaint the student with the many different activities of the chemical indust.ry. Dr. James R. VVithrow. head of the chemical engineering department at Ohio State University, visited the campus and addressed the Society o11 recent advances and contributions of chemical engineering to other branches of engineering. Officers elected for the year were Larry Campbell, president: William Billings, vice-presidentg Forest Gard, secretary- treasurer. Dr. Jesse R. Harrod is adviser to the group. NU THETA KAPPA Top Row, Left to Riglri: Bmmc, Roth, Billing, Papeullausen, Sharer, Navc. XYCFIIICIHICT. Messersmith. Scaled, Left to Right Augsberger. Adam, Fampbell. Nagy, Freund. ENGINEERS' EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Lqft to Rliyht: Adam, Chester, Rouse, Campbell. Page 74 Page 75 NU THETA KIIPPII u Theta Kappa. the goal of every engi- neering student at Ohio Northern. is a loca.I honorary engineering fraternity. This organization has as its principle ob- jective the promotion of higher scholar- ship among engineers. lt wants students with ambition for service and achievement in science and engineering-young men with the imagination t.o create ideas and the deterniination to carry these ideas through. The group meets at various times throughout the school year to discuss en- gi11eeri11g subjects. They sponsor one so- cial function during the Spring quarter. ltlembership qualifications are com- paratively strict since any engineer must have at least a 1.7 average before he is eligible to become a pledge of the frater- nity. Each year the sophomore engineer who has the highest point average over Q.0 and all juniors and seniors who have 1 maintained a 1.7 average are elected pledges. To become a member, each pledge is required to make and wear, during one week of the spring quarter, a large wooden replica of the key of the organization, as well as some piece of equipment signifying the branch of engineering in which he is interested. At this time they are also in- structed in the principles of the fraternity. This year the officers and members are Paul Adam, presidentg Larry Campbell, vice-presidentg Herbert Augsberger, secre- tary: Charles Nagy, treasurerg and Paul Freund. Pledges were lNIerlin Seharer, Joseph Nave, 'William Billings, Vinton Brame, Joseph VVertheimer, Robert Roth, Rich- ard Papenhausen, and Robert Messer- smith. Faculty: Dean -T. A. Needy and Alex R. VVebb. ENGINEERS' EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE he Engineers' Executive Committee is made up of the presidents from the four engineering societies on the campus. This year t.I1e members and the officers were as follows: Paul Adam, president, mechani- cal engineeringg James F. Roose, vice- president, civil engineering: Paul Chester, secretary, electrical engineering: and Larry Campbell, treasurer, chemical en- gineering. The purpose of the Committee is to plan and direct the activities and uphold the traditions of college: to encourage the science of engineering, and to unite the diHerent branches of engineering into a more cooperative and united group. The chief function of the Committee is to plan and direct the activities of Engi- neers' VVeek which is held each year dur- ing the winter quarter i11 connnemoration of George VVashington's birthday. Each day of the Nveeli is planned and sponsored by one of the four engineering societies. The daily programs are designed to ac- quaint the student with engineering as it is actually practiced and consists of speeches by prominent engineers, repre- senting various industrial organizations and state universities. as well as moving pictures loaned by such concerns as United States Steel, General ltlotors. and General Electric. These programs receive a fine response from the student body. The climax of Engineers' VVeek is the Engineers' Ball held on the Saturday night following. This year the decorations were designed and planned by Edson Thompson and carried out through the cooperation of t.he decoration committee and other ambitious students. Joey Ray and his orchestra furnished the swing for the affair. I . OHIO SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS-OHIO NORTHERN UNIVERSITY STUDENT BRANCH Back Row, Lcgft lo Righl: Thomas, E. Huston, C. Huston, Noble, Gerlz, Rogers, Lyman. Ninilz Rmr: Leff lo Riglzf: Viieaver, Augsburger, Norman, Leliolcl, Keller, Gabriel, Pliilpott, Doty, Bauman. Godfrey, Fetll. Adam, Hale. Eiglzi Row, Lzfff fo Riglzl: Campbell, Ieker, Lemley, Dunn, Cremean, lrey, Linstroln, Connors, Sunday, Neiheiser, Opher, 'West Troup, IYojnar. Sereritlz Hour, Lzgfl la Highf: Browning. Fiedler, Earnest, Hughes, Moon, Ryavee, Bisel1oIl', Brown, Grufe, Chester, Shook, Stump. Simfli How, Lzgfi lo Righi: Casselnlan, Salo, Scharer, Davies, Hopper, Kaul'ma.n, Petacli, V ineke, Halstead, Roth. Fifth. Row, Lift io Right: Vercline, Frognowski, N agy, Papen- llausen, Naive, Lovett. Gard, TVertlieimer, Reich, Opdyke, C. Buess, Bosse. Bricker, Billing, Fmzrllz Row, Left lo Right: Mann, Viekio, Youngnmn, Rogers, Fudge, Arthur, Forney, Sloan. Nlessersmitli. Ricllarclson. Brame, Ezlsall. Third Row, Lqfl Io IRI-gl!!! Delamater, E. Rogers, Filliez, Ringlinc, 0. Rogers, Palmer, Needy, VVelmlm. Roose. Mes- senger. Second Hour, Lqff In Riyhl: Downing, Abbe. Quinn, Freund, Rogers. First Roir, Lqfl In Riglzf: Runner, Clark, Grr, Heistancl. EXPLAINING THE INTRICACIES OF A TRANSIT, ENGINEERS' BALL Page 76 THE 0HIO NURTHERN STUDENT CHAPTER 0F THE UHIU SOCIETY UF PRUFESSIUNAL ENGINEERS he engineering students organized the Ohio Northern chapter of the Ohio Northern section of the Professional Engi- neering Society in February, 1938. The Ohio Professional Engineers are a subdi- vision of the National Society of Profes- sional Engineers. The Northern student chapter, the first student chapter to have been organized by this society, this was largely the work of Perry T. Ford, once a student at Ohio Northern. Holding the chief executive's post of the organization, he was naturally anxious that t.his group have a student chapter. Organized during Engineers' VVeek, the society had a stormy baptism and emerged with the Engineers Executive Committee THE ENGI n engineer must be as much at ease in a tux as in a pair of overalls. So trad- ing grease and grime for tired feet and de- pressed finances, Northern's Sons, of Saint Patrick moved merrily to the rhythm of the musical vibrations given forth by .Toey Ray and his Band. Combining the talent of the four de- partments of the Engineering College. pre-chemical, civil. electrical, and me- chanical, resulted in an affair that topped off Engineers' Tveek. SjlC'CifEK'lITZ'UII.S' of ilw Hall: Place: Taft Gymnasium. as acting officers. The new officers were elected before the close of school. The Fall of 1938 found the organization run- ning much more smoothly, and its first, function, the all engineers' smoker, was held in the assembly room in the munici- pal building. VVhen organized, the society was to fur- nish the student with social activities and keep him in touch with the parent society. With the reorganization of the engineers' executive committee. part of the organi- zations' purpose was gone. Officers for the past year were James F. Roose, president: Louis Vickie, vice-presi- dent, Earl Salo, secretaryg Paul Chester, treasurer. NEERS' BALL Time: Anytime after 8:30, lNIarch 25th. Wim aflcnrlerl: Young ladies escorted by engineers, of course. Why? VVho wouldn't rather be in the pres- ence of fragrant perfume, than grime. Decorc1I1'm1s.' Among the best that have ap- peared. The main fioor of Taft was completely enclosed, sides and top. Lighting was indirect from a huge een-- ter piece suspended from the ceiling' with smaller lights emitting their glow from the corners of the room. On either side of the band stand were a transit and a level. page 78 THE AMERICAN SOCIETY UF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Back Row, Left to Right: Eyster, Verdine, Earnest, VVyuft, Shannon, Messenger, Seharer, Dunn, Rue. Hale. IVest. Gertz, Shook, Blue, Runner, Beatty, Moon, Browning, Bowden, Godfrey, Lemley, Downing, Bricker, Park, Troup, Sunday, I-Iavir, C. Buess, Thacker. Middle Row, Lqff to Righf: Salo, lIrIiIIer. Bischoff, Cusselman. Neilieiser, Frognowski, Lovett, Roth, Edsall, Reich, TVertI1eimer. Sealed, Left fo Righl: Thomas, VYojnar, Yonngman, Bauman, Hughes, Huston, Petacll, Bosse, Schick, Felt, Opfer. THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS Back Row, Left to Right: Nlann, Hanline, Eic-her, Ringlein, J.VClark, Tonner, Metcalf, fvI'CIl1C2lIl,-L. Clark. Middle Row, Left to Right: Nlyers, Opdykc, Lyman, Fudge, Rogers, Fiedler, VI'iIson, Rath, Arthur, Davies. Swuled, Lefi fo Right: Forney, Welmlr, lirume, VVeuver, Roose, Kline, Ash. THE AMERICAN SUCIETY he Ohio Northern Student Branch was formed by the mother society with the purpose of fostering an interest among the students in the current problems of me- chanical engineering and in the latest de- velopments in the field. This is brought about through bi-weeli- ly meetings when the society members gather to hear lectures of prominent ell- gineers or listen to student papers. To stimulate forensic abilities, the em- bryonic engineer is encouraged to give papers before the society. Prizes are awarded to those, who, in the opinion of the judges, have come more nearly ap- proaching the standards set up by the na- tional society. To gain a first hand knowledge of in- dustrial plants and their operations. in- spection trips were made to the Lima Locomotive TVorks, Springfield and Lima THE AMERICAN SOCIETY he Ohio Northern student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers was founded in the year 19926. The aim of the society is to provide a forum for training the student in the preparation and pres- entation of papers. The society is also a means of augmenting the technical infor- mation gained in the classroom. In his search for material, t.he student becomes aware of the civil engineering world in its many phases. The membership of the society is made up of the students in the civil department of the engineering college. This year, as in the past, the membership has consisted one hundred per cent of the available meinbershi p. This apparently ustifies the activities of the organization. Programs during the societies meetings are made up of the students participating as well as outside speakers and illustrated lectures. The social activities are outside the regular meetings and are in the form of smokers as well as participation in the engineers' ball. UF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Plants of the Ohio Steel Foundry, the Bluffton Plant of the Central Ohio Power Company. and various other industries. Each year delegations from the leading engineering schools in the middle west gather for the Allegheny Regional Student Conference. This year, Case School of Applied Science, Cleveland, will be host May lst and Qnd. In the past, delegations have traveled to T1Vashington, D.C., Columbus, Ohio, and Toronto, Canada. Some will still re- member the George VVashington of the Columbus Conference and the cigarro speed smoking contest of the Toronto affair. Officers of the society are Paul Adam, presidentg Edward Y oungman, vice-presi- dentg Jack Runner, secretary, Joseph Richardson, treasurer: and Dean John A. Needy, honorary chairman. UF CIVIL ENGINEERS A major part of the societies' program for developing the students' interest in the engineering world are the trips made to various industrial centers. Trips have been made to Cleveland, Columbus, Blar- ion, Dayton. Lima. and other points. The subjects studied on these trips are water supply, drainage problems of municipali- ties. dam construction, sewage disposal, and building construction problems. An incentive to the juniors and seniors is the prize given by the Cleveland section to the student outstanding in scholarship, interest in civil engineering, and social activities. The prize is a year's member- ship as a junior member in the parent society. The award is made each year at a meeting of Case, Akron, and Ohio Northern in Cleveland at the end of each school year. The officers for the past year were James F. Roose, president: Everett For- ney, vice-president: Robert Ash, secre- taryg Rexford Rath, treasurer: and Prof. Alex R. Webb, faculty adviser. RADIO CLUB A Sfruzcling, Lqfl to Rrighl: Huber, Philpott, Rogers, Lindstrom, Abbe, Bender, McElroy, Huston. Smirrl: Lzjfi fn Riglzf: Huber, Pearson, Chester. UDV KAPPA KAPPA PSI Slandilzg, Lljfl fo Riglll: Bowflc-11, Floyd, Sowarcls, Gruhnnl, Klolnmn. Sealed, Lfff In Highl: Brut-y, Lintz, Tipple, Seeley, Brewer. Page 80 Page 81 RADIO CLUB mall but ground covering is the boast of the Radio Club, an organization which until this year was known as a rather dead one. The purchase of a new '75-watt trans- mitter and the addition of several benches in the club room got them off to a fresh start, and they are still going strong. The gift of an airplane transmitter and receiver was a tinkerable asset. lVl1at was practically the organization of a new club began in the fall, and with the resumption of the old call letters, lV8AOT, the station was established and communications were begun. A class for code beginners was started, and they have been meeting faithfully, practicing for their amateur license. The holding of amateur licenses by several of the club members and the fact that the transmitter must be operated by a licensed man fur- nish a further incentive for those as yet KAPPA he honorary band fra.ternity, Kappa Kappa Psi, was founded at Oklahoma A. 8 M., Stillwater, Oklahoma, in 1919. The Sigma Chapter at Ohio Northern University was chartered in 1927. The Kappa Kappa Psi Honor Society was organized as a national band frater- nity to encourage interest in bands by college bandsmen throughout the country. It is made up of musicians selected, not only for their ability musically, but also for character, cooperative ability, and in- terest in the further development of the University band. Mfembership is by in- vitation. The purpose of the fraternity is to make the University band better through ad- vancement and cooperation. unlicensed to work toward that goal. hleetings were held every Tuesday eve- ning at which time some member would give a lecture on a. subject pertaining to amateur radio or related field. The club- room, located as it is a.bove the stage in Lehr, is known only to a few, but you usually could find some hopeful ha.m', up there chewing the rag or just listen- ing. The future plans of the club promise another successful year with the possi- bility of adding of 11ew equipment. One trip to Columbus was taken to hear a speaker from the research laboratory of the Bell Telephone Company. As usual a good time was had in Columbus. The ofhcers for the past year were Paul Chester, president, VVa.de Philpott, vice- presidentg Herbert Augsburger, secretary- treasurerg and D. S. Pearson, faculty adviser. KAPPA PSI A new tradition was started this spring when the fraternity gave a dance in honor of all band members at Taft Gymnasium, April 21. It is expected that this will be- come a yearly event. Robert Lintz was chairman of the program. At the present time there are forty-one chapters of the organization located throughout the country. One of the most prominent members was John Philip Sousa, the noted band conductor and composer. Dean J. A. Potter and Dr. T. J. Smull are faculty members. Other members are Robert Lintz, presidentg Burton Bracy, secretary-treasurerg Robert Tipple, Wil- liam Seeley, John Brewer, John Bowden, Henry Graham, VVillard Floyd, and Wes- ley Sowards. Robert Klotman is a pledge. Page 82 YMCA u '3 Buck Hrrzv, Lqff lo lfighl: YYolrnan, Hinkley. NYenner, Townsend. Hinkley, Shook. Morehouse. Needy, lianyns, Epstein. West, Bloom, Hablitzel, Hines, Fillue, Baker, Smith, Wlyutt. Sz'mml' Row: Tolnlillson, DeCrow. Buess, Rogers, Forsythe, K'. Thompson, Kahler, XYalters. E. Thomp- son, Edson Thompson, Roe. Frou! Rmr: Neely, Ernsherger. Snyder, Patton, Keel. Goble, Troup, Wloodworth, Davies. YWCA Back Rvvr: Cmll, Peters, Nloore, Lewis, Hakala, Longworth, George, Person, NCH'llKlIlSE, Huston, Pounds, Foos, Lewis, Getting, XVyler, Cloose, Crawford, Crosser, Kreuger, Rogers, Gittleson, Page, Horst, Howe. Second Row: Holcomb, Lutz. Casper, Gruyhill, Burr, W'l1ite. Frou! Rmr: Bnlycat. Klinglcr, Dilts, lirctz, Arnold, Coppersmith, Mathews. lNLtc.Bride. Qfffcff President ...... Vice Presirlent. . Secretary ...... Publicity .... Social ..... M1lS1.C. . . Hostess ......... Wbrld I'16llO'1l.tSlL'l.7I. Devotion al ....... .ZlIcmbersh'i71 ..... Program Publicity. . . . . . A dvisory. . YWCA CABINET ,Yanzc RUTPI COPPERSMITH DIARGARET M,k'I'I!EXN'S BETTY PLACE NELLIE BALYEAT MIKRGARET BRETZ BIARY BASI-IORE DOROTH1' WVIIITE RI. FI'I EYSTER GERTRUDE NICBRIDE ROBERTIA I'IOLCOMB SARABELLE KLINGLER BIAE IDILTS, ELEANOR F acu liy , lfl1. 1'sf'r ELIZABETH LENVIS DIES. JNIRS. AIRS. 31115. MRS. GEORGE PATTON IYOBERT AVILLI.-XMS YVALTER IKOGERS IIARROD JESSE ITIARROD WVINONA GEETINO MRS. MRS. AIRS. MRS. lVERGON SMITH JOIIN NEEIJY DONN AVATSON JAMES YVIRIITTEIJ ARNOLD, NIARY SWA I N Page H3 THE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION he year T938-539 shows much improve- ment. in the Young h'Ien's Christian As- sociation. Programs were designed with the interests of the men on the campus paramount. Subjects dealt with union- ism, facism, and many other of interest to those in touch with world affairs. Improvement was to found not only in the programs, but in the club rooms as well. VVith members doing the work the rooms were redecorated and modernized. New furniture in the modern mode was added to the club facilities. In the same room the organization offered ping pong and soon is adding billiards. The advantages offered the commuter, who had not been previously taken of, were many. The membership at the pres- ent time about one-third commuter. The Y.lNI.C.A. discontinued its candy sales program and gave its sanction to a. business man for this activity in favor of a percentage of his gain. Using this means for extra activity the Y.lVI.C.A. success- fully sponsored hay-rides, theater parties, and a frosh party. THE YOUNG WOMEN'S he Young YVomen's Christian Associa- tion held weekly meetings throughout the year. Some of the outstanding meet- ings were the Poke Picnicu: a play given by Omega Phi Kappag book reviews: and guest night for tl1e Girl Reserves of the Ada High School. At the guest night, a play on the history of the Y.lNI.C.A., written by Mrs. Whitted, wife of Profes- sor Wliittecl, was presented. The organi- zation was fortunate in having lNIrs. Boy- cheff, a native of Bulgaria, talk about her native country. She forcefully brought home the privileges which we as Ameri- cans enjoy. This year saw the start of the joint meetings with the Y.lNT.C.A. These were held once a month. The topic for the year was A Better Understanding of Current Affair:-if' These joint meetings have been very popular and will be con- tinued next year. The Freshman girls were welcomed to the campus in the Fall by a series of parties culminating in the Big Brother, H The association, however, has not for- gotten its mission in regard to the perme- ating the campus with a spark of life's partner, religion. It has aptly been said that, Religion and life are one and the same, or neither is anytliingfi Tve can not but speak of the part that the Young hIen's Christian Association has played in teaching us that life on the campus is living just as is life after the student goes out into the world. For this we are deeply indebted. The Young Men's Christian Associa- tion has been admirably sustained in all of their programs by an interested admin- istration, faculty and student body. Officers for the past year were: Robert Goble, president: Phil Spain, vice-presi- dentg Earl Troup, secretaryg Tony Alaimo, membership chairman: James F. Roose, publicity chairmang Fred Erns- berger, assistant publicity chairmang Ted Davies, chaplaing Nforgan Griffith, social chairman, Larry Woodsvortli, program chairman: Dwight Wight, connnuters secretary: and Professor Patton, faculty adviser. RISTIAN ASSOCIATION Little Sister Party held under the joint auspices of the Y.M. and Y.VV. The Y.M. C.A.. assisted by the other wornen's or- ganizations, sponsored the Christmas Candlelight Service, which has become a tradition at Northern. During the week before Christmas, the annual bazaar to raise funds for the Geneva Conference was held. During Religious VVeek, the organi- zation's cabinet entertained Dr. Tippet., the speaker of the week: President and hlrs. VViIliams, Dean Audrey Wilder: and the cabinet members at a luncheon in honor of Dr. Tippet. Several conferences have been attended by members of the group. Ruth Copper- smith and Betty Place attended the sum- mer camp of the Y.lVI.C.A. at Lake Gen- eva in 'Wisconsin, in July. Doris Graybill, hflargaret ltloore, Charlotte Howe, and Martha Pounds, accompanied by their adviser, lVIiss Lewis. attended the spring training conference at Lake Erie College, Painesville, during April. LEGISLATIVE BOARD AND HOUSE COUNCIL Starzrlirzg, Lfgfl io Righi: Minick, IVeaver. Condon. George, SuImonetti. Dieffenbnclmer. Huber. McNeal. Seated, Left to Rfighf: Booker, Sclmcider. s I I ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN STUDENTS Lff! I0 Rigid: Boohcr, Sulmonetti, Schneider. Page 84 ASSOCIATION OF n order to further social and intellectual cooperation among women students, the Association of Women Students was or- ganized in 1929. Upon registration. each coed automatically becomes a mernher of the organization. On the annual TVornen's Election Day. held in the spring, every coed has a vote in t.he A.VV.S. election. There are several traditional events which are sponsored each year hy the A.VV.S. On the intellectual side is the Feminine Forum. Through the efforts of the executive hoard, speakers are secured who present to the students, topics of especial interest to young women. Along the social line is the annua.l formal dance. This year the coeds invited the males of their choice to the Polar Bear Frolic. The Buckeye Boys from Lima furnished the music for the frolicing. Another annual event. is the Earn a Dollar Campaign. During a specified WOMEN STUDENTS week, each girl must earn a dollar. lVIany clever and original methods are utilized in fulfilling this requirement. The money thus earned is placed in the Alumnae Hall fund. This year the kitchen was beauti- fully redecorated through the efforts of A.TV.S. Among the other activities which the A.VV.S. held this year were the Fall and TVinter registration dances, an old fash- ioned box social, a Superstition Party on Friday 13. The executive hoard is the governing and legislating body for the woman stu- dents. This year the hoard was composed of Kathryn Schneider, presidentg Gloria Sulmonetti, vice-presidentg Esther Boo- her, secretaryg Diary Swain, treasurer. Dean Audrey K. VVilder is the faculty adviser: it is largely through her efforts that the A.VV.S. has been so successful. LEGISLATIVE BOARO ANO HOUSE COUNCIL wo groups which are of utmost impor- tance to Uhio Northern University women are the Legislative Board and the House Council. It is through these organ- izations that every woman on the campus is represented in discussions of vital im- portance to her college life. The l'.egislat.ive Board is composed of the executive hoard of the A.VV.S., rep- resentatives of the four classes. the presi- dents of the Y.VV.C.A., the VV.A.A., the Pan-Hellenic Council president and the sorority presidents. lVIiss Florence Par- tridge, Dean of W'onien at Heidelberg College, was the speaker at the dinner this year. Legislative Board memhers for the past year were Ruth Coppersmith, Y.VV.g Norma Gray, VV.A.A.g lN'Iary lXIcNeal, Pen-Hellenic Council: Helen Turner, sen- iorg .Terry Dishrow, junior: ltiargaret Mathews, sophomoreg Jean Cloore, fresh- inang and the A.W.S. executive board, composed of Kay Schneider. Mary Swain, Gloria Sulmonetti and Esther Booher. The House Council was composed of Betty Reifensnyder, Jean Cloore, .lane VVeaver, Helen Koogler, Eleanor Arnold, Ruth Eyster, Frances Huber, Lois George, lVIary lNIcNeal, Nlartha Condon and Cath- erine Fly. Dean Audrey K. VVilder is the adviser of these organizations. N THE NEW YORK CLUB Back Razr, Lqft fo Right' Samhzlchini, Lalizlrge, Spencer, lXIcDonoug,h, Seilz. Richardson. Blcfoy, Hoiflnan, Redner, Pzlpenhaulsen. Cole. Nickerson, Semple, lVIc,:Taggart, Ecker, Ringwood. Yasgoor, Vickio. Ponessa, LainoH', Serinsky, Tnngrecli, Jordan, Brown, Kane, Nlunding. Scaled, Lrjff fo Righi: Hudson, English, YVOIH, Osowski, Salvo, Giktelson. Kuisley. Mc-Clellan, Sulmonetti. Rogers. THE NEWMAN CLUB Back Row, Lcgft to Right: Cole, Gertz, Kane, J. Rogers, xXr0jl'lElI', Baker, B. Blallone, Sarncvo, Lyman, 'Antoszweski, Frognowski, Mohr, Mnnding, Tangredi, C. Huston. Ponessa, Bruzzine, Parrnno. Scufrrl, Lcjfl to Rlglzf: Bentley, Nloriarity, Nlc-Elroy, Okuley, Bunyas, Knisley, YY. Rogers, E. Huston. Page as Page 87 THE NEW his year marked the reorganization of a once popular club on Northern's cam- pus. The New York Club was originally organized in 1921. As it grew older it gained in prestige and influence until it became one of the most powerful organi- zations on the campus. Like a great many groups. the Club faired ra.tl1cr badly dur- ing 1929 and 1930. .Xt last its difficulties proved too much, and the Club was dis- solved in 1930. In the reorganization of the New York Club. there is some difference from its old policy. The Club now counts among its membership a number of women while before the membership included only men. The purpose ofthe organization is to bring together socially those students whose home's are in New York State. No doubt as the Club becames stronger its activities will cover a. much broader field. Little fear can be had for the success ofthe group when one sees the total membership of fifty-five. Increased interest on the part of the YURK CLUB alumni, in campus organizations, has be- come quite evident when the New York alumni requested the reorganization of the New York Club. At an early meeting this year, the Empire State students elected Frederick Wlolff, president: Robert. NEC- Taggart. vice presidentg Charles Redner, treasurer: and Kay Knisely, secretary. From the student's point of view, the reformation of the New York Club is what might be a. stepping stone to the return of many of the societies 11ow dormant. The value of the language clubs. the old liter- ary clubs, and organizations such as the International Club is recognized in that they have the power to bring the students closer together. The literary clubs foster a type of friendly rivalry that is found too seldom today in our schools and activities. Then to, the groups offer an opportunity to the student for developing his forensic ability as well as broadening his education and his awareness of opportunity outside his immediate school group. THE NEWMAN CLUB he reappearance of the Newman Club on Ohio Northern's campus has been received gratefully by the Catholic stu- dents. The Club offers the Catholic stu- dents opportunity to promote better un- derstanding among themselves and other students. Under the leadership of Dr. VValter Rogers the organization makes its appearance on the roster of Northern's organizations for the first time in many years. The Newman Club is an organization of Catholic men and women on the cam- pus. It is a Club of Catholic cult.ure and Catholic friendship on the campuses of non-Catholic schools. The first group was formed at the University of Pennsylvania in 1893. It was from a. chapter on the campus of Lehigh University that the Catholic fraternity, Theta Kappa Phi, was founded in 1922. Today there are about two hundred and fifty Newman Clubs on the prominent campuses of the country. That these groups are active can easily be shown by looking at their activities. Among their activities are the holding of Communion Break'fast.s, numerous conventions, and participation in campus affairs. hleeting regularly to discuss problems of most interest and concern, as well to exchange points of view. the group is under the leadership of John Banyas, presidentg John Gertz, vice president: Catherine Knisley, secretaryg Diary Dlohr, treasurerg Dr. VVa.lter Rogers, fac- ulty adviserg and Father Henry Wester- house, spiritual adviser. NURTHERN HOLDS A BEAUTY CONTEST hoiee for queen and attendants was determined thru balloting by the student body. Most every one from Hedy Lamarr to Mrs. O'Leary's cow received votes. To add humor to the contest the lawyers added their bit. Starting at noon, a convoy of heavily curtained cars honked their way over the quiet boule- vards of Ada. One car in particu- lar, bore a sign reading, The Lawyers' Choice For Queenef' Rumors circulated as to who the queen was. Must stye tell, one lawyer was heard to say when quizzed as to the possible occu- pant. The tension was relieved when the men of the barn held a coming out party for their fraud. Finally out of the chaos ap- peared the queen, lVIiss Dielfen- bacher, aided and abetted by her three attendants, Misses Turner, Minick, and Koogler, to reign over the Homecoming Day fes- tivities. LUCYLLE DIEFFENBACH- ER: a member of Theta Phi Delta Sororityg senior in liberal artsg so- cialogy major: antiques being a hobby. Page B8 LUCYLLE DIEFFENBACHER, Queen Page 85 HELEN KOOGLER, Attendantj MARGARET MINICK, Attendant HELEN TURNER: also a Thetag will graduate from the College of Liberal Arts this yearg majoring in Englishg collects au- tographs for a hobby. HELEN TURNER, Attendant HELEN KOOGLER: a member of the Theta Phi Delta Sororityg graduating in phzirmacyg follows knitting as a hobby. MARGARET MINICK: A member of the Phi Chi Sororityg senior in liberal artsg majoring in history and Englishg reading as a hobby. BUILER TEST Page 90 Weighing C03l before it was fired in A Burke Undeffeed Sinkel' supplied the boiler kept one crew busy. the coal to the boiler after it had Duringthe test, 8500 pounds were been weighed by the crew as- consumed. signed to that duty. CfUSl1ing Gnal in the course of taining at sample for testing in Fuel calorimeter. Starting with 1000 pounds, only ai few for the final sample. Discussing the test and power house Checking flue gas temperature to deter- problems: Left to Right-VValt mine heat loss through the stack. Nloorman and Bert McBride, The temperature at the base powerhouse engineers, and Dean of the flue was about 6500 F. John Needy. Operating the Drsat apparatus in analysis of the flue gases for check on furnace combustion heat losses. Hottest juli was reading tempera- Weighing feedwaiel' before it was Reading the feedwater. ' ture of steam calorimeter con- pumped into the boiler. During while it was in the weighing tau nected to steam outlet on top of the test 70,000 pounds of water was another source of test datr boiler setting. Steam ternpera- pass through the weighing tanks. ture 2850 F. Page 91 BUILER TEST-Continued the generator A complete log of water Feats such as these, stories. Scene of the test was the by means of an pressure. voltage, am- and miscellaneous ae- University powerhouse. tachometer. perage. etc., readings tions were common dur- It furnishes the heat and was made at 15 minut.e ing the idle moments of power for the campus intervals. the 16 hours. buildings. A 150 HP Brownell steam engine di- The photography crew covering the rectly connected to a. '75 KVV test consisted of Shannon. and generator is the main source of Feth, both engineers. power. ne of the annual problems of the junior engineers is a com- plete test of the steam generating llllif, in the University power- house. This test starts at 6 A.M. and continues until 10 P.n1., a duration of 16 hours. The class is divided into small groups with each group rotating the various duties that must be performed. In so doing, each gains the experience to be had from doing all the jobs. Early the morning of the test. the engineers begin to arrive at the plant. some still munching on a roll or with clothes pulled over their pajalnas. YVith the hour of the plant is in full swing and everyone at their stations. As the coal is taken from the storage bin it is weighed previous- ly to being placed in the stoker hopper. Occasionally a shovelful is placed to one side. Later this will be crushed and quartered to obtain a sample for testing in a fuel calorimeter for its heat con- tent. To determine the pounds of water evaporated, the feedwater passes into a, weighing tank on its way to the boiler. At the same time its ternperature was re- corded. Hottest job of all was reading the temperature of the steam calorimeter. The temperature in the vicinity of the calorimeter which was on top of the boiler setting was about 19.00 F. Check- ing the flue gas temperature ran a close second for being un- pleasantly warm. The busiest of all was the one that read and kept a. log of the various instruments and gages. About twenty in all. After the test was completed comes the tedious task of compil- ing and computing the results. Photogrzmpllic gallery, Delta Sig Valentine Danve Under the stars Phi Chi Wliuter Fornml AYVS lvinter Formal Gee those peanuts are good. Chaperones, WAA Varsity Stomp Even the bears go formal AWS VVinter Formal Sigma Phi Epsilon Winter Formal The Varsity Stomp honored these men Page 92 Page 93 NORTHERN GOES DANCING mong the photographs in this book can be found a few portraying tha.t which is, by now. a familiar part. of college life, dancing. No small part of college life here at Northern dancing. At this years' dances the participant found elabo- rate decorations and various stunts put forth by the sponsors of the dance with the hope that their dance might linger in the minds as one of the best of the year. Among unusual decorations for the year could be found the Sig Ep winter formal with its caverns of paper. The TKK's featured a Spanish fiesta with Ferdinand featured in the decorations and a floor show to add spice to the evening. The A.VV.S. presented the unusual when the gym appeared all decked out in a star studded sky and icicles on the walls for the Polar Promenade. The engineers transformed the big gym into a ballroom by furnishing their own walls and ceiling. High points were inserts in the walls showing various phases of engineering. Lighting was indirect. Among the various stunts performed as entertaimnent were the dances staged at the T.N.E. Phoenician dance. Here there were such dances as those of the Phoeni- cians, the Greeks, and the clark ages. Balloons and snow balls released from the ceiling were featured by some of the fraternities. The inter-fraternity coun- cilis dance featured decorations by the different fraternities and so achieved a variety heretofore unknown. The Delta Sigs at their valentine dance took pictures of the guests and released the pictures the next day. The most noticeable part of the campus dances was the st.udied decorum. Few jitterbugs showed their true color. VVith swing music apparently on the wane. at the close of the year the swing cats appear to be dying a slow death. Perhaps it is just as well, as the jitterbug took more than his share of the Hoor. Duncan YVilliams, Bob Pease, Bob Rockne, the Buckeye Boys. the Buddies. and George Duffy were among the bands listed for the many dances. Dean of the bands to appear on Ohio N orthern's campus was George Duffy. A rounded organization. the group furnished smooth rhythms that made for dancing that any devotee of the art. could well appreciat.e. Duffy came to Northern after completing a tour of Southern colleges and univer- sities. The Yvinter quarter this season showed an increase in formals. hlost of the winter formals were held on the campus, either at the organization's house or at the gym. This should be some indication of reviving popularity in winter formals, in the past few years it has been the policy to hold more formal functions in the spring. In the musical organization line Duncan Williams. Joey Ray, and the Collegiateers seemed to be favorites and played for most of the dances. Of course Duffy reigns as undisputably the best for the current year. Bob Deikman failed to put in his appearance, except for one or two of the more formal affairs. Tommy hlann and his syncopaters came in for the Spring trade as well. Nlack Finch, an old favorite from back when, Hnished the season with the High School Day dance. As to the t.ype of music the students liked, it varied as the needle on a lie detector. VVhen the dance music was of the recorded variety the tendency was toward Goodman and a bit of Shaw, and other masters of the hot musicf' How- ever, these numbers were of the slower tempos and not killer dillersf' Wlien a band furnished the music the students preferred sweet music, but very sweet. One thing that vexed the visiting maestros was the failure of the students to request special pieces. In the recording depart- ment the tendency was for names rather than danceable tunes. High favorites were Kyser, Dorsey, Kemp, and Larry Clinton. Artie Shaw is coming up fast, while the old Bix Biederbeck recordings and those of Andy Kirk are known only to the intelligentsia. Northern's dancing feet apparently are in accord with other campuses. Wliile the Down Beati' tells very accurately what the jitterbug will like in about six months, Variety says that its campus survey shows that swing is on top as the most popular type of jazz, with most campuses keeping a balance between sweet and swing. The season's most highly favored dance number in collegiate circles was the recording by Shaw of Begin the Beguinef' Dances leaving lingering melodies in studentfs minds were the Sigma Phi Epsilon, Theta Phi Delta, Kappa. Psi, Phi Chi, and Tau Kappa Kappa VVin.ter formals. Ut' the informal dances the Phi Blu Delta swing session in the Fall quarter and the Delta Sigma Phi valen- tine dance in the VVinter quarter rated well among the leaders. Of the all campus dances the interfraternity council's dance held in the Spring quarter won highest favorable comment. Generally the spring formals were the high spots in the Greek dance horizon. Page 94 ATHLETIC LIFE AT UHIU NORTHERN Northern students and spectators drink bottled bever- ages, pop and chocolate milk, during the pigskin encounters. Intramural IJaSk8IbaII engagement from which the Phi N111 Delta's emerged with the championship. Score: Phi lVIu's Q1gDeIta Signs 18. A creative dance, Nocturne, one 'of the Pyramid building, one of the many activities of the methods numbers presented at the annual Polar class, physical education department. These men are Bear Nite Club. majoring in physical education. It . Cheer leaders, Larry Zimmerman and Herb Park, the cute boys with the megaphones, ClICl11,t give up . . . for some day somebody may cheer. thletic life at Northern has a great diversity. Like activity life, it is mainly extra-curricular work. However, a good portion is carried on by the physical education department as class work both for those students taking a physical education course as a requirement and for those earning a major or minor in that department. Football and basketball has the largest following among' the student body. Track and baseball have relatively little support. Fraternity rivalry, in the form of the intrannirals. rises to a high pitch as each Greek organization tries to add as many cups as possible to their collection, the all- sports trophy being the most sought after of all. ,ii L 5 W L mf' 42 ' HU If 'Q , 'J ' I liar! 'V W- ' Y A V' , , 484.gif . 1 iid Mi ur' . j, 7 KL, ' N . yin A W 3 J X Q 5 I. w Q 1., ME A 'N-M B. N .vu -A Ny. -qi . 'K ,Nm H -A 1 er.-L HARRIS LAMB Head Coach While getting his college training at Coe, he made the hlid-Western Basketball Con- ference Team four times, which is one of the nation's toughest. With a master of arts degree from Columbia he is now Northern's head coach. Brother of Clyde, he is quite a hobbyist, likes hunting and chicken raising most. CLYDE LAMB .eltlzlctic Director A graduate of C08 College and with a master of arts degrees from Columbia University, Clyde Lamb has been athletic director since IQQ9. Received three track letters while at Coe. Has the handling of the freshmen football players. The athletic department is under his care. Golf, pho- tography, and son Bobby are his hobbies. CHARLES SCHUCHARDT Asst. Coach Matriculated at Washington and Jefferson, starred in football and baseball. Came to Northern from Heidelberg in 1936. Known to the students as Pop or Schuie. Handles basketball and baseball. Has a master of arts degree from Ohio State. Line coach in football during the Fall. Chief interest is son, Charlie. Soft bever- ages, a close second. Page 96 DANIEL MUDONOUGH, NATHAN LINDABURY, Managers Page 97 FO0T hio Northern started football this Fall with dark prospects of a successful sea- son due to graduation and lack of weight. Pre-season prognosticators were all quite pessimistic as to the '38 season. All of these forecasters were quick to change their tune after the season's opener and were ardent fans by mid-season. The rea- son for this reversal was due to the teamls will to win. BALL Though it was a light team, their ability to charge low and fast more than made up for the needed weight. The backfield's speed, shiftiness, and above all its utter determination in the face of adverse condi- tions simply could not be denied. But certainly much of the credit must go to the coaching staff who instilled North- ern's traditional tigllting spirit into the team. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Baci: Row, Left to Right: H. Lamb, Shiugler, Vliet, Amoroso, Banyas, Thompson, Hyman, Mallone, Redner, Augur, Goodner Gossard, Schuchardt. Jlifldlc Row, Left lo Rigid: Tissari, Novak, Benedict, English, Griffiths, Feincrer, Conroy, Trattner Payne, Salo, Lyman, lVIcDonough. F rout Row, Lqft to Right: Kaufman, VVolff, Banks, lvinters, Moore, Keel, Spencer, Kane Ehlen, LaBarge, Linda bury. SCHEDULE Northern .... . . .IQ Findlay ...,. . . . 9 Northern .... . . .12 Wittenberg .... . . . 0 Northern .... . . .26 Capital .,..... . . . .13 Northern .... ..... 5 9 Ashland ............. 14 Northern .... . . . Bowling Green ..... . . 0 Northern .... . . .14 Heidelberg .,... . . . 0 Northern .... . . . Muskingum .... . . . '7 Northern ..., . . . Mount Union .... . . . 6 PULAR BEARS Pg 98 HERBERT TRATTNER Guard HARRY TISSARI Tackle tfeonae connov ' Back PAUL FEINERER Center JOSEPH MALLDNE RICHARD VLIET Tackle Back Pg99 POLAR BEARS HARRYWINTERS T L HEAQNLBENEDIETRR L A Back ,. A 3 CHARLES REDNER End Back GEORGE KEEL Back GERALD LABARGE Back WINSTUN 'GUODNER End JOSEPH AMO ROSO Tackle EARL SALO Guard HARVEY HX MAN WILLIAM RUGUR Tackle LE? ROBERT NOVAK Back .IOHN BANYAS Guard l Page 100 Page 101 ' g A 1.3, -i . ,gtk ,Li 'ix , Vit lmon iuls to r-om plely 1 ioru ml p'lS5 M illnnn umknig an end NIH- Bon ling Green gmme. Lallurge I'Ul1Si'Ol' a touch- down-'ML Union. ' Through a, Bowling Green five man line for u 1 short gain. back, returning a, punt. Cabzis, Mt. Union halfbavck, smothered by Northern tack- lers on ai. sweep play. Keel, 0.N.U. quarter- I M1 Ml. Union covering Z1 punt. N. ghi Y vwwvv- Y R 0 ASSOCIATION emhership in this association is coveted more than in any other society by Northern men. Each NH man has distinguished himself in some intercollegiate sport and 'thus has the right to Wear the much envied HN. One letter is all that is needed for membership, but tl1e member,s natural athletic ability is shown by the fact that most of tl1e men have received several letters. Their clean, hard-hitting play is not limited only to the various sports. but is carried 011 by the men in their fraternities and clubs in which they are always an ag- gressive group. ESHMAN UTBALL fter carefully scrutinizing the Freshman football team, the varsity decided that the term, cannon fodder, was being mis- used. The candidates for Fresh- man football this year were big and sturdy boys. This material will help to fill the gaps made in the varsity team by graduation. Although they could not compete in Ohio conference games, they saw plenty of action. Using op- ponents' plays, the Freshmen proved stiff competition to the varsity. Through chilling winds and driving rain. the F1-osh had to absorb whatever punishment the regulars handed out to them. But next year it will be their turn to be the aggressors. All this in- spires the coaches with hope for next year. Page 102 THE N ASSOCIATION Back Row, Lryft Io Righi: Feinerer, Goodner, NIeDonough, Rvduer, Gossurd, Novak, Rogers, Benedict. Epstein. Schuchardt, Casselman. fhrispin, Shan- non, Shingler, Seitz, Conroy. C. Lamb. Amornso, Lindahury, Rutter. Truss. Jlfirlllle Hour, Lqft io Riglzl: Stump, Augur, Tratlner, Binkley, Sulo. XYuIiger, Kane, Banyas, Howison. Frou! Razr, Leff Io Ii'1'glzf: Spenc-er, Keel. YVinlers, Nvoodworth. FRESHIVIAN FOOTBALL Back Row, Left lo Riglzl: Clyde Lamb Ceoac-Ill. B. Malloue, Stevens, Bray, Wiilder, Lainof, Reese, Richardson, Ryavee, Halstead, Usowski, lJef'row Cnifnmgerj. illifldlr Row, Lqfl 10 Rigid: Fox, Brown, Billings. NYiIsm1. Mun- ding, Kane, Cast, Ieker, Riugline, Semple. l r0nI Row, Lzjfi io Riglzl: Pierson, Norman, Hummer, Fair. Glass, Feidler, HardesI'y.,SnyrIer, Hudson, Andrews. Page 103 FINDLAY Ohio Northernis Polar Bears opened the 1938 season against Findlay with a last minute touchdown to win the game 12 to 6. The first half of the game, neither team challenged the ot.her's goal. The ball changed hands several times as a result of long kicks and a lack of first downs. In the third quarter Findlay managed to score a field goal as a. result of a long pass. In the last. quarter Findlay again took to the air and scored a touchdown. The try for the extra point failed. VVith the score 9 to 0 against them, the Pugnacious Bears went to work. A series of passes brought a touchdown to the hard working Polars. Findlay stopped the high geared machine or Northern's until the last minute of play. Northern with the ball on their own ten yard line, started a razzle dazzle at- tack which added six more points to their score. The game ended with Northern winning IQ to 6. WITTENIiERG A hard-fighting Polar Bear squad took ad- vantage of two breaks and defeated a strong IVittenberg team by a score of 12 to 0. By gaining their second victory of the season. t.he Northern team showed that they were a power to be reckoned with in the Ohio Conference. The first half was a see-saw battle with neither team threatening the other's goal line. In the third quarter, however, Northern recovered a lvittenberg fumble on the op- ponent's 36 yard line. A series of passes resulted in a touchdown, and the attempt- ed pass for the extra point was unsuccess- ful. A few minutes later the Polar Bears started on another touchdown thrust by intercepting a pass on the VVittenberg 37 yard line. Two plays later the ball was passed into the end-zone where it was caught for the second touchdown. Again the try for the extra point. failed. This finished the scoring for Northern, and the game ended with another victory nearer the conference title. CAPITAL Northern, playing its second home game. was out to stop the fighting men from Capital. A veteran Lutheran team was ready to avenge a 3 to 0 defeat dealt out to them by the Orange and Black last year. However. Northern eyeing the con- ference title, defeated the Columbus team Q6 to 13. The Polar Bears displayed a powerful running game which. Combined with a timely pass attack, rolled up scores in the first, second, and fourth quarters. Capital scored in the third and final pe- riods. The Northern line, although light, played heads-up ball and staved off any rallies that the Lutherans tried to make. ASHLAND In their fourth start of the season, the Polar Bears defeated Ashland College 59 to 14. This made the fourth straight vic- tory for them and put them into a three way tie for first place in the Ohio Confer- ence. A bit of razzle dazzle playing by the Bears earned them a '75-yard gain which placed the ball on Ashland's five yard line. A second pass resulted in a touchdown for Northern. Alternating passing and run- ning plays added seven more points to the score. Ashland with a very fine passing attack scored two touchdowns during the game while t.he Bears scored almost at will. VVith every man on the squad seeing action, the Bruins were contented to keep the score down to 59 points. Miicli credit must be given to the Ashland team for the fighting spirit they showed in the face of such overwhelming odds. BOWLING GREEN A record-breaking Homecoming Day crowd of 02500 witnessed a thrilling see- saw contest which finally ended in a score- less tie. This broke Northern's four-game winning streak. The Bears and the Fal- cons fought desperately in every quarter. However. both teams failed to capitalize on the breaks at the opportune moments. In the last quarter, Northern punted from midfield to the Falcons who fumbled and recovered behind their goal. However, the officials ruled that Nort.hern had touched the ball previous to its entering the goal zone, thereby making it a. touchba.ck. In a desperate rally, Bowling Green fought their way to the 25-yard line, where a place kick was tried. Northern men rushed through the line of scrimmage to block the ball. A late aerial attack by the Falcons failed to Click as the gun went off to end the game. HEIDELBERG Ohio Northern journeyed to Heidelberg where they continued their winning streak by defeating the Student Princes 14 to 0. The stubborn Heidelberg team held Northern 7 to 0 at the end of the first half, after the Bears started their razzle- dazzle attack. Northern's first touchdown came as a result of a pass from the Princes' 30-yard line to a Northern man behind F 0 UTBALL-Continued the goal line. During the second quarter, Heidelberg threatened to score after re- covering a Northern fumble on the Bears' 20-yard line, but the Bears held Hrm until the quarter ended. Once more in the third quarter the Princes threatened to score but were held by a superior Northern line. In the final quarter Northern took the ball from the opponents' 25-yard line and in three razzle-dazzle plays had the Princes digging in on their 10-yard line. Tl1e next play ,the Bears lost 13 yards but gained Q0 yards the following play. From the two-yard stripe the Bears plunged across for the final tally. MUSKINGUM The Polar Bears, a strong pre-game fa- vorite journeyed to New Concord the fol- lowing week confident of another victory. Though Northern outfought the lVIuskies the greater part of the game, the Bears were unable to get the needed points to win. lVIuskingum scored in the second quarter running the ball from the Bears Q5-yard line across the goal, the hfluskie back shaking off four tacklers. The Mliskies decisive conversion was good. Northern came back to score in the third quarter. From the opponents, Q5-yard line the Bears got their only score with the receiver of a pass fighting his way amid nice interference across the goal. A pla.ce- kick after touchdown just failed to go throught the uprights, being just wide of the goal-posts. Taking full advantage of their weight, the Miiskies pounded their way down to the 2-yard line, where the Northern line held as the game e11ded. Final SCOPE-MllSklHgLlm 7-Ohio North- ern 6. MT. UNION With the score 6-0 against them for three quarters, a stalwart Ohio Northern eleven came back in a photo finish to vanquish a strong MOllI1t Union team at Kenton on Armistice day. After the first few minutes of play in the Hrst period, the M0llHtS threatened on a long pass to the 4-yard line. The game seemed to be dead-locked until late in the final quarter when a Northern back reversed his field and ran thirty beautiful yards for a touchdown. Conversion failed. It was not until there were but seconds to play when Northern made a desperate attempt for a field-goal from the Mount's 25-yard line. Squarely between the two uprights it sailed, bring- ing victory instead of a dead-lock. Page 104 hen the season opened, Coach Schuch- ardt has just two returning lettermen, while the rest of the squad was made up mostly of reserves who were seeing real varsity action for the first time. The team had not received much of a heritage from last year's record and Schuie realized this fact. From the opening practice the team was pushed constantly by its competent coach and the result was shown not only in the seasons opener but the greatest honor that any new team can have, namely in the Bears' superiority and will to win the season progressed. From the result of this yearis record, Schuie has won for himself a place high among Ohio Conference coaches. However. the team itself deserves much praise for its fine co- operative spirit. a thing of which not every tea.m, with a lot of new members playing together for the first time, can boast. It logically follows that such a thing does not just happen, but is due to the players, school spirit as well as the students, loyal support. Page 105 KET BALL Buck Ro-uv, Lzfl Io Right Seeley fl'l1ZlllilgCI',. Benedict, Redner, Epstein, Marshall, Ruby, Rogers, Mullone, Sehuchnrdt fK'0iK'll,. Frou! Row' Tissari, Keel, Chojnic-ki, Minard, Win- ters. left ITS Sch n it zer. THE S Giffin ......... 1. '1 :Hin .....4... EASON'S RECORD 33 Northern ...... 45 38 Northern ...... 41 Heidelberg ..... 31 Northern ...... 35 Ashland ....... 53 Northern ..,... 35 Hiram ......... 30 Northern ...... 23 Capital ........ 49 Northern ...... 47 Ashland ....... 59 Northern ...... 53 Denison ....... 36 Northern ...... 38 Nluskingnm ,,.. 49 Northern ...... 63 Bluffton ....... LM Northern ...... 46 Mount Union. .37 Northern ...... 40 Findlay ....... 39 Northern ...... 45 Wittenberg .... 71 Northern ....., 47 Heidelberg ..... 38 Northern ...... 52 Capital ........ 44 Northern' ,..... 49 Findlay ....... 41 Northern ...... 48 Denison ....... 37 Northern ...... 38 ALMOST EVEN up against Mount I'nion R-ight THRU THE RING-Denison gum Page 106 BASKETBALL GRIFFEN As the 1938 basketball season opened, the prospects for a successful season were none too bright because ofthe rather poor record the season before. VVith eleven losses and three victories in 1937, the Bears opened the current campaign against Giffin Business College. Giffen, although beaten 45 to 33, displayed a fine fighting spirit and their team should be given much credit even in defeat. TIFFIN The Bruins, second encounter was Tiffin Business College and Northern chalked up another victory. These two games were pre-conference tilts and gave the squad a chance to improve their defensive and offensive plays. HEIDELBERG The first conference game saw action between the Bears and the Student Princes. Northern out to revenge the defeats of the past year went into the game as the underdog, but by the time Northern had a chance to show their real pow- er, the fans were convinced that the Polar Bears had been greatly under-estimated. When the final whistle blew, the Princes were on the short end of a to 31 score. ASHLAND The bears traveled to Ashland College to try to continue their winning streak of four games, but Ashland, having one of the best teams in the state, de- feated Northern by a lop-sided score of 53 to 25. HIRAM During the Christmas vacation the team met Hiram for the first time in several years. Al- though we had a good scoring machine, We couldn't Gnd the basket and the opposing sharp- shooters out-scored us. This ended the year with three victories and two losses. EUGENE ROGERS REEDE MARSHALL ROBERT MINARD CHARLES Guard ' Cen ter l orwarcl G uarcl HARRY WINTERS JOSEPH MALLONE WILLIAM SGHNITZER EDWARD Forwaril Guard Furwa rd FOI'Will'1l nwmm nusv GEORGE KEEL DEAN BENEDICT STANLEY Er 1 Guard Gun rfl Forward ff GH LCP Page 107 BASKETBALL-Continued CAPITAL IVith the old year gone and the new year festivities still ringing in their ears, the Polar Bears traveled to Columbus 't.o play Capital. Northern surged forward at the opening whistle, being out in front Q0 to 10 midway in the first half, but Capital came back strongly to cut t.he score to Q5-Q3 at the intermission. with the Bears still holding the advantage. In the second half Capital went on a scoring spree but were only able to win by a two point margin. ASHLAND In what probably was the most thrilling game in many a season the Ashland Eagles edged out the Bears, 59 to 53, in a thrilling contest which went into two overtime pe- riods. In a nip and tuck affair, Northern trailing by three points, with just one minute to play, witnessed three foul shots that evened-up the count at 48-48. In the first overtime period both teams scored three points each. Ashland, finally, surg- ing ahead in the second overtime. out- scored the Bears by three baskets. This game was enough to dampen any fa.n's spirits but throughout the season the crowds were right behind the team wheth- er they came out on top or were smothered under the sharp-shooting opponents. Ash- land must be congratulated for beautiful display of perfect coordination on the bas- ketball court. DENISON Ohio Northern downed Denison in a late rally, thus drawing first blood in the two game series. Trailing by nine points with only five minutes to play, a concentrated Bear rally gave the Big Red Denison team a 38 to 36 defeat. At the midpoint of the basketball sea- son Northern was playing five hundred ball with four wins and four defeats. This was much better than the season before and still nine games to go. MUSKINGUM The next game on the docket was with the hluskingum team from New Concord. Un- leashing the Hercest exhibition of scoring power seen thus far this season. the hard- wood cagers swept to a decisive win over Biuskingum, 63 t.o 49. In a free scoring game. the Northern team swept to an early lead which they never relinquished after the first ten minutes of play. In the third and fourth periods every man on the 'team saw action. BLUFFTON A Playing at Bluffton saw Northern add an- other victory to their growing list. The Polar Bears led during the early stages of t.he game, holding a Q3 to 17 advantage at the half. With Northern ahead by a 40 to Q5 score midway in the second period, the Beavers, inspired by deadly shooting, staged a late rally which ended just four points short at the final whistle. MOUNT UNION The battling Polar Bears captured their seventh win of the season and their fourth in succession by downing NIount Union at Taft Gym. N orthern's cagers got away to an early lead, the score reading Q4 to 17 at the half. The Purple Raiders of Blount Union finally began to click and pulled ahead to hold a 28 to Q4 advantage in the third quarter. As the Bears began to get their range again, the ball fell through the basket in rapid succession to put the Bruins in the lead again. At the final whistle, Northern was on the long end of a 40 to 37 score. FINDLAY Running their current winning streak to five straight games, Northern took Find- lay with a 45 to 39 score. Capitalizing on an early six-point lead, the Polar Bears managed to stay ahead of the Orangemen, who constantly 'threatened to overcome Northern's adva.ntage. With a 15-13 score at the half, both teams played on even terms during the third quarter, Northern still maintaining a 36-33 edge. For the first time this season the cagers finally hit their stride in shooting foul shots, making eleven out of fifteen tries. WITTENBERG The string of five straight victories was stopped before the relentless attack of a superior VVittenberg team. The Luther- ans, defending Ohio Conference cham- pions, bombarded the bankboards with every kind of shots to win by an impres- sive 71 to 47 score. Leading throughout the game, VVittenberg held a 37-Q1 lead at the half. Although badly beaten, the Northern team showed a gallant fighting spirit that gave them a good season. HEIDELBERG Traveling to T ifhn to play Heidelberg saw the Polar Bears again defeat them by a score of 52 to 38. Although the score in- dicates that it was not a hard fought battle, nevertheless, it was a beautiful exhibit of masterful shots that gracefully banked from the board into the basket. Two MORE POINTS for Northern. Capital game at Taft Gymnasium IT'S A BASKET by Wfinters, during the Denison encounter. If suchfstyle could be followed in every game, a unique record could be made. CAPITAL Avenging their defeat earlier in the season at the hand's of Capital University, the bears swept to a fitting climax of their home season by defeating the Fighting Lutherans, 49-44 at Taft Gymnasium. Capturing an early lead, Capital lead 6-2. but baskets by Northern tied the score in short order. The balance of the first pe- riod was a close, hard-fought adair, the lead changing five times, with the Bears ahead at the half, Q3-22. In the third period Capital evened the count at 39 and again at 44, after Northern had surged ahead. In the final two minutes, five points were made by two field goals and a foul shot to end the game at 49 to 44. FINDLAY Repeating their triumph at home, North- ern journeyed to Findlay to defeat the Orange and Black of Findlay College, 48- 41. Amassing an impressive early lead, the Polar Bears led throughout the first half, holding a fourteen point edge at the half with a 33-19 score. In the second half, Findlayis scoring machine got to work, but the early lead was too much for them. DENISON The final game of the season brings to- gether again the Red Raiders of Denison and the Polar Bears of Northern. Already defeated once this season the Denison team went into the game the underdog. As in the iirst game the scores were never very far apart. Although the Bears held the lead most of the time, the score was very close. As the game ended Northern was in the lead by the very small margin of one point. SEASON RESUME This year's record of eleven victories and six defeats is a decided improvement over last year's mediocre record of three wins and eleven defeats. Of the eleven victor- ies, eight were gained on the home floor. Throughout the year the local cagers have lost but one contest at Taft Gymnasium, that being the Ashland game, which went into two overtime periods. proving con- clusively the advantage of playing 011 one's home court. All in all, Ohio North- ern has completed a good season and we extend congratulations to the boys, and to the coaches whose guidance was an in- spiration both to the team and to the school. Page 108 Page 109 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL large Fresh team turned out for the opening practice but only nine smooth playing first year students were still in there when the season ended. There is one outstanding fact about this year's Freshman team, namely, that the team as individuals showed only average skill, but as a team collectively they were su- perior. This one dominant factor prom- ises Northern some real basketball hopes for the next several years. Nor did this team have just average workouts, rather, they furnished plenty of tough competi- tion for this yearis superb varsity. Ts it any wonder tha.t these two fine teams, the varsity and Frosh squad, when blended together gives Northern better basketball hopes for next year than is usually ex- pected? In nearly every way there is more drudgery in being a member of the Frosh squad than of the varsity. The first year players go out there and give their all for not a game but just a. practice to which none save the coaches pay attention. On the other hand the varsity has a chance to give their all for Alma hiater, and while so doing are lustily cheered by the enthu- siastic students. Watcli this club go to town next year when they are playing under ideal conditions. VARSITY TRACK he Bears opened the 1938 season as host to a superior Capital thin clad team. Although Northern showed up well in the field events, the Lutherans were too good on the track, hence the score, Capital '76, Ohio Northern 50. The next track meet, Northern met Findlay at the University field and were quite entertained by the Orangemen in return. Reason: a lopsided victory for the Bears, 118 to 12. The next team the Bear thin clads met was an evenly matched Heidelberg team. The two ran neck and neck all afternoon, and it was only the last main event, the relay, that spelled defeat for the Student Princes. Score: O.N.U. 65, Heidelberg 61. For their next contest the Bears jour- neyed to Toledo University for the North- west meet. T.U. outclassed all entries and Northern got away with fourth place. Among others contending were Bowling Green, Findlay, Heidelberg, and Bluffton. The following meet the Bee Gees were the hosts. The opposition was a little too much for the Bears, taking an easy victory '79-47. The season closed with several members of the squad traveling to Bald- win Wa.llace to take part in the Big Six meet. FRESHMEN BASKETBALL SQUAD VARSITY TRACK TEAM Back Row, Lrfl to Right Townsend, Halstead, B. Back Row, Left to Right West fasshmanagerj, Kane, Mallone, McGrew, Hummer fmanagerl. FmnlRow Shingler, J. Mallone, Shannon fmanagerj. Front McDowell, Brown, Barton, Shafer, Hudson. Row Banks, Goodner, Feinerer, LaBarge, Binkley. TENNIS Opponent 0.N. U Bluffton. . . . 3 4 Capital .... , 6 1 Findlay. , . . Q 4 Capital .... . . . 4 3 Wittenberg. . . . '7 0 Findlay ..... . 0 6 Wilmingion ......... . 2 4 Left to Riglzl: Yasgoor, Arlzun, Epstein, Tipplc, Huston. Thrust and Parry F ENCING Opponent O.N. U. Case ..... . . . 12 15 Wayne .... . 1 1 6 Back lo Fronl: Chrispin, Rebol, Nlesser- smith, Cross, Ebersbnch, Enterlimf. Page 110 Page 111 TENNIS or the most part the opposing teams of the '38 season made good matches for 'the Bears, lmeing quite equally matched. The net men started the season playing true to for-mg however, marked improve- ment was shown by the team as the sea- son wore ou. All the net men had received considerable training from the previous year so that it. was a veteran team that started the season by defeating Bluffton. 4 to 3. Capital in the next contest proved too much for the Bruin net men and won 6 to 1. Northern's following game with Find- lay proved a hard match. but the Bears came through in true form, winning th t.o 2. FE verlookiug the scarcity of suitahle matches. this year's foilsmen had a suc- cessful season. Paced by Captain Elmer Rehol, the team gave a fine example of bulldog tenacity and fought every match with but one purpose in mind-victory. The first meet of the season found them at. the mercy of Vase School of Applied Science, so everyone thought. The result was surprising to all but the Ohio North- er11 foilsmen. They were the complete masters in foil. and easily held their own in cpee and saber. The Case foilsmau were a very dejected group hut eyed Northern with new respect. The 'team then accepted an invitation from tYestcrn 'Reserve to participate in On a return match with Capital, North- ern showed considerable improvement, a.nd it was only by the margin of one point that t.he Lutherans eked out a -t to 3 victory. The Northerners for the only time dur- ing the season got love from VVit't.en- herg. CEdit.or's Note: Love in this case is used to describe a no point score.j Score: VVittenherg 7, O.N.U. 0. However, the following game compen- sated for this set-back for on a return match t.he Bear racket men whitewashed Findlay 6 to 0. The team closed the season with Wfil- mington and swatted out a 4 to Q victory. Seasons record: won 4, lost 3. an invitational meetn with VVestern Re- serve, Case, and Oberlin. Although Case was the winner, the Northern Buccaneers gave a fine account of themselves. The season wound up in style when the team traveled to Detroit, meeting VVay11e University. The Northern men gave their all, hut VVayne was a little more experi- enced and took the meet by a small mar- gin. The varsity consisted of Captain Rehol, Enterline, Ehersbach, Cress, Blesser- smith, and Chrispin. The team will be weakened by graduation, but remaining letterinen hope to he able to continue suc- cessfully in the already scheduled out of town and home meets. Page 112 Back Row, Lzgft fo Right' Gossard, Pigozzi, Howison, Rogers, Tissari, Trattner. Redner, Needy, Sehuchardt fcoachj. Front Razr: Finke Cmanagerl, Wvinters, Rutter, T liompson, Lindabury, Zimpfer, Schafer, Shingler, Hanna fmanagerl. BASEBALL The Season's Record Opponent 0.N.U. Capital ..... . . 5 5 Toledo. . . . . 13 4 Bluffton ..... . . 8 6 'Wittenberg .... . . 15 16 Findlay ..,.. . . 14 1 Wittenberg .... . 7 49 Bluffton .... . 1 6 Findlay .... . 4 7 fter a lapse of eight years, baseball spread her grasping tentacles around Northern and finally appeared again on the campus for the 1938 season. Coach Schuchardt sent out the call for baseball aspirants in the early part of the Spring quarter. His was a difficult job in that he was forced to pick a squad of approxi- mately sixteen players from thirty-five aspirants of unknown abilities. The team traveled to Columbus to play Capital for the opener. The game was a hard fought battle which extended into extra innings and finally had to be called off owing to darkness with the score dead- locked, 5-5. For its second opponent, the team met an experienced Toledo U. nine, at Toledo, and lost the game by a score of 13-4. Games with Bluffton, Wittenberg, and Findlay were played at the University field and also at their respective fields. The team split with each of these oppo- nents, winning and losing one game to each team. Most outstanding of the latter series of games was the last game or rather games of the season for the Bears ended the season by winning a double header, the first of which was Bluffton, 6-1, the second, Findlay, 7-4. Taking into consideration the calibre of the teams played the season can be termed a successful one. H YA A1 , rj A., Lf ,N - 7.7: ri Tir w .L -- A ,lf f, -'iii EU. ' A.: 5-- .-nfl . 5-r f 4 r' fr flml 4-4: -'- P 4. ., ..,, L '4A li ' ..-P--, -, , E5E':::. 3 , ::.lT1..'Z-J N 4 -3 'iil. l'7 'fngag .. .4351 x,,jg.if1'A -'I' 'L 1. - Y, lf, .4v V I H 'n i-,V . K5 v I , 1 ' x A if 'Yi M' v lx ., A 1 W I . 255 -. A V Y: - ' 1 . in QW' A F ,rx I 5 Q fi' M X I- V 1? by P 'x IQ!! ---33-rg- . f 1' 'ami-Hj'fT ' - -ef 'J' Y . 4 Q ry Q Q lr ' 1 17? gibf ,.,, A: i NSW . V ff '- e' 'f , ' 1 D' ul ff, '- N , A f 5 ff? 1 1-, 'N wg pw lf., A X I i, wk, V, --. mfg ll 1 2, - 1 f V-A: , JM, if? 'raw . X fr, :'2 A ' me fn fx . ..,, I INTRAMURAL SPORTS-Continued his is perhaps the most popular extra- curricular activity o11 the campus for men. Trophies are awarded to the win- ners of more than ten different athletic events. The winner, and also the runners- up of each event, are awarded points towards the all sport's trophy. Every fraternity competes in the program and close competition prevails until the final contest. Each sport comes under the class of a major or minor event. lVIajor game win- ners gain twenty-five points while minor winners are awarded fifteen points. BOXING WRESTLING 112 lbs 1VIcGowan .... ..... T .N.E. 112 lbs McGoww'an .... .... T .N.E. 118 lbs. Creps ..... ...... T .N.E. 118 lbs. Creps ..... ..... T .N.E. 125 lbs Kelker .... Theta Kap 125 lbs. Shilling ..., .... I Jelta Sig 135 lbs Doehla .... . .Sigma Pi 135 lbs Parrino. . Theta Kap 1445 lbs Alaimo .... .... D elta Sig 14:5 lbs Rozak. . . Theta Kap 155 lbs Fagaclore .... .... 1 Uelta Sig 155 lbs LaBa1'ge ..... .... T .N.E. 165 lbs. Keel .... ..... T .N.E. 165 lbs Keel ...... .... T .N.E. 175 lbs Shingler ...... . . .Phi Mu 175 lbs Feinerer. . . . .Phi Blu Heavyweight Goodner. . . ..... T.N.E. Heavyweight hietcalf .... ,... T .N.E. VOLLEYBALL FREE THROW Phi Mu Delta Phi lVIu Delta TRACK Theta Nu Epsilon Page 114 WUMEN'S SPIIRTS INCLUDING THE WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Page 116 WOMEN'S ATHLETIC COUNCIL he officers and various heads of sports are active girls who carry on the work of the organization. They are responsible for the arrangement of the social functions and have charge of the numerous sport activities. The girls selected for the various departments are well qualified with the specific sport of which they are in charge. Officers of the W.A.A. Council and the heads of the various sports that compose the executive board are Norma Gray, presidentg Leila lVIae Baum, vice presi- dentg Lycylle DieFFenbacl1er, treasurer: Betty Lee Arbogast, social chairman. ltlariau Kerr was in charge of baskethallg Josephine Royon, volleyballg Margaret Sleesznan, archeryg Vera Sherry, tennis: Betty Place, minor sports: Margzx,1-et Jones, hockey, and lVIary Belle McPeck, gymnastic activities. wx- Ii EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Back Row, Lqft io Riglzl: Dieffenbacher, Kerr, Baum, Place, Arhogast, Mclacck, Royon, Sleesman. Front Ii'ou': Gray, Sherry. UPPER CLASS Huck Row, Lnf! to Right: Arthur, lVI:1rling, Crawforrl. Ver. Hall, Stanfield, Kerr, Ramge, Royon, Atland, Kooglcr. 'l'urner. .T1'l.!lfHl' Roux' Place, Shaw, Okulcy, Sleesman, M. Knisely, Cole. Frou! R011-: K. Knisley, NIcPeck, Mathews, SIlf!T'l'j', Baum. FRESH MAN Buck Row: Short, Hossellman, Kennedy, Lutz. Harris, Dills, lNIessenger, lYyler, Horner, Biselioff, Crall, Jenkins, Graybill. Frou! Row: Bozarth. Parker, Runyou, Blorris, Yann-y, Blue Slanker, Mc-Elroy, Bowers. Person, YYicrrnan, Bailey. Page 117 es1des R1n0'l1ng Brothers '111d bells Floto tl1e only comfortable h-wen for 2l.tlll6t.1C brawnv 11o111en 1s the W A X Wltlllll the confines of tl1e gvm and 'ltlllBl.lC Held the gals can toss the p1 1nos about Ol play 1.11 alal Other act1v1t1es lnclude fr tnhfurter f11es d'11sV ch-un 110 rvefests 'md dl1ClxpIl1S The 'um of the VV X -X 1s to pro11de 1 progr1rn of act111t1es bro 1d enough and '1ttr'1ct11e enough to Qppeal to 61 e1y gnl 111 college The progr 1m of the VVon1e11 s Athlet1c fXssoc1at1on 1IlCll1dCS the regular llllll Lllllllfll c1e11ts Ill all the n1 lJOl 1nte1 medute and IIIIHOI SPOITS Qome of the 9DCClll 61 ents lnclude tl1e 11115 ljiy for lllgll school sen1ors the footb 1ll d-1nce Ill l1o11o1 of tl1e 1'1rs1ty squad tl1e Revue 11h1ch COllllDII1CQ the '1ct11 1tlCb of the V631 111to one lug sho11 and the X11 1rds Bsnquet XXll1Cl1 recognwes tl1e '1ch1e1e ments of the members 1n tl1e 1 ll'lOlI9 'lCtlX 1t1es PURPOSE Tl1e IDIIIDOSC of thls org 1111221111011 IS tl1e co opex 1t1o11 Wltll tl1e dep xrtment of ph1s1c 1l 6dllC3t10I1 for women 111 promot mg llltCI'CSt 111 SIJOITS 1nd gymn 1st1c 0510181102 -1thlet1c 3,CC0ll1pllSllfI'l611l1 schol 1rsh1p md good sportsmanslnp Tl1e group IS d11 1ded IH t11o parts first the 11111101 group IH VlHCll fue found tl1e smaller ,rlrls of the 190 pound cl 1ss 1nd second tl1e sen1o1 glOllP Ill XXlllC'll the zgnls ue of the 130 pound class To be 9llg.,1lJl6 fOI l11lt1d,tl0l1 tl1e gnls must be 1ble to clun then1sel1 es '30 t1mes 11 ltll 0116 h111d is 11 ell 1s fulfllhng other I'IgOIOll9 fe'1ts thf1t 1re be1ng de11sed all tl1e t1me EY entuallv the 1equ11e1nents 111ll be so st1111gent that GX en Hlppolvte 11e1e sl1e '1h1e would not be wble to C11lL6l tl11s Olg 11111 1t1on PLAY DAY lhe sprlng the VY X X held IS usu1l 1ts lllllllll Pl'1v D11 On tlns df11 o1 er Q90 lllgll school glrls from 11111157 schools 111 the 1ref1 11ere brought to the ctmpus th It the-1 nught becon c 1Cqllll11t9Cl 111tl1 college '111d l11llXPI'bltV lCtlX1tl6S FIOHI tl1e number of college boys that atte ded the CXCICISCS -1s spect 1tors 1t IS plaln that the g1rls become acqu.11nted 111tl1 tl1e scl1ool as 21 whole In tl1e mornlng tl1e guests reglster 111 111th the ald of SqLl'l,d leaders e11te1 con tests v11th sglrls f1on1 other scl1ools The glrls enter 111lLO the contests 111 tl1e Splflt of tr11e spor SI11d.IlSl11p The Play Day group 111th tl1e most p0lIlt,S TCCCIVGS the pr17e 11l11cl1 IS 'mnounced at lu11cl1 t1n1e TAP DANCING Xmong' tl1e ff11 Ollte '1ct1v1t1es 13 that of tap dancmg Almost my t1me you c'1n hea1 the beat of n111s1c and the cldtter of taps upon tl1e gym floor MISS folf '1dds 1101 elty to tl1e tap lOlltl116S by 1l1lLI'0dLlC1I1g ne11 .md cle1 er steps Cl 1sses ue l1eld fo1 '1dv1nced tap students as 11ell as begln ners '1-1p d'1llC1I1g adds va1 lety to tl1e 9pOltS plogram because It cons1sts of act1on and grace 111 tl1e 11101 ements of VOUI body and feet Tl1en too one ne1 er lxl1OWS 11hen there IS '111 hlef1no1 Io11ell 111 the ofling, and so ad1 '1nt10e must be t-1l e11 to br1ng out sucl1 latent t1le11t ARCHERY Another sport th1t IS '1 f'tY or1te 111th game COIISISLS of pl lCll1g the 11otched e11d of 21 long p1ece of dovsel lno1111 18 L11 '1rro11 on the cl1ord part of '1 bow dra111ng back '111d lettlng the a1ro11 fly III the general d1rect1o11 ot a tftrget From then on you l11111t fOI tl1e 111011 X115 0116 of these g,1rls NX ould gladlv pla1 YV1ll111n Tell 111th the wpple o11 your l1e 1d Good archery IS really qulte dlfficult It ICQIIITCS 1 ste 1d1ness not found 111 many sports tb 11 ell '1s coord1nat1on The arcl1e1 must l1no11 1115 bow the I10I'I'fl'1l fl1gl1t pftth and 'mlso the effect of the 11 111d on tl1e fhght of tl1e 'IIIOXV 'loo znchery requ1res 'md de1 elops tl1e lllllliy to Judge d1stances HOCKEY The glrls -1s 11 ell LQ the fello11 s go 111 f0l some of the rough spo1ts one of 11 l11cl1 IS hockey 'tnyone 11 l1o tlnnhs It IS not 1 e1V rough should try d0dQlI1g '1 number of hockey st1cl1s somet1me lhI'1l1V 'Lre the . . ' , H n D I 1- . l 1 1. , 1 . 1 1 1 1 , v . .1 .1 . . n 'U 1 I . 1 1 ' V 1. 'L 2 1 , 1 L d 1 7 I . . . K V. . 1 A I - v A ' n Q u u n . , , . , 1, . . . ' . ' ' ' '. 2 . . . ,I 5. X., 4 , . . A 1 H r l AIM .. , 1 A . 1 .. '. . 1 .I .L . 1 ' I . , . c 1. . V 1 ' ' ' ' . 1 1 . 1 Y . 1 ' . . 1 A A 1 - 1 n C . I I. ' 'z -' ' ' ' 1' ',' '- - . 1 1 - .Q . . , ' I ' -1 4 I, 1 n 1.1 s in .L 7 l . 3 Y 1 . 7 H v . p . . 1 . . ., . , 1 .. f 1 r . 1 2 - ' Y l 1 1 1 1 1 v ' , 1 . 1 C C' 1 1. ' -' V . 1 ff J 1 ' . . .' Y . .' . , 1 1 .. . . . 1 c H, 'V ' 1 -T 1. v ' , - . , , . ,.,, 1 . , , ' 1 . 1 , ' L- -C A ,- . . ft ..,5. 1 . . c . 1. . in 'I . I - 1 1 1 K. 71' I . Y D lf h tl - j 1 ' 2 . 1 . Q z 1 1 1 1 ' actlvltxes as a. means oi Cl'68,tll1g physlcal the UHIV6l'SIty women IS archery. Tl1e l , 1 , . R , ,, 1 . 1 ' .. . .. kv - 1 1 1 if 2' ' . ' , ' t: .7 , 1 ' A . , ' . 1' Y ' ' . f . N 1 1, . . 1. R . .'z' - 1 1 ' 1 '1 y. f . . y A- 7 . . I. p , , C . in ' 2 , 2 ' 2 K 1 ' ' - ' . 1 2 J 1 :. . s 1 ' 1 ' 1 . . , . .. , 1 1 1 .. . f 1. If 1 - ' ' f 3 - ' 1 ', . . . 1 y ' V 1 ' . , ' ,' . 7 . ,. L , , , , 1 l v g -v 1 ' s . ,, X , 1 Y 9 ' L f - C. . , '11 . '.. f 1 '. V1 ' Y -1 .z fl, .tx ' - ' 1, , - P . ' vm t v I ' l , f 1. l ' 1 . 1, L . L . 1, Y 1 . . I. V 1 A. - I i , L , . V . 1 -1. 4 c ' vl ' 1 fr 1 2 Y -1. u f . v ' ,K , . . , 1 . . A . L c 7 iw. -, Hu, W E QQ : Q Q 5.63553 1? f S Q gm -: : 5 , -my 1 ' 1, ., 3, 'M . . fi ,4 4 -V- ,- 'N .- r ,w.,,, x ' ' ,f P21 W M' 'VG ,f TWA, 4? 'ref' gif wg' ' g 1.242 :'K,3T'5- . ,Q 3 '.,. wi X! , I H u :ii W T FH, N , 'Q 3 33 Mx Qi, t , 4 i, .m 4, , X . . is I Ek HN .. 2 'UL . J- M X wr! N L 1 H ' 'u ' QM! 'F' . f , gp W 5 EW-3 tw , , M W A 1 Q X X f H' ki X. L E ' 1' xf A 2' 1' xv , Page 119 tunes that the guls 111111 he seen out on the 1tl1let1c held IYLILICIIJ 1t111g 111 1,1118 1111101 0118 g 11110 I11 the I 111, c11sses :ue o1g1n11ed f01 IHSLI 11011011 Ill the f1111c1an1e11tals 01 IIOCTXGXI Xfte1 SIILHCICIII 1J'1el1gr011nd 111s been 1l1s01l1ed, 1110 gmup lb 111011011 up 1n te.1n1s, 11111011 l10ld competltlon 11110110 1l10n1sel1es BCIIIQ, IJCISISLCIIL 1llJ0llL the 11l1ole tlnng the ,f.,lllS st1cl 11 tl1e gdllle lllltll the sn011 fl11s, 1111e11 1111lde1 f0lll1S of spo1t a1e tf111L11 11p 111 the gvm FOLK DANCING III 0011t1.1st to the H1016 VIQOI ous sports IQ that ot 10111 dlI1ClI1g 111616 U111 be l1t1le f10n1 the past that 01111 110 01' g1e1te1 mterest than the danmng ot 0111 ancestors L11 el1 and 6lllQGI't21II1ll1IQ', these dances D10 1 lde 1111 1l11Ql9'st1llg p 11t ofthe 0u111011111n1 IIe1e the g1rls p11t1c1pf-1te 111 e101ytl11ng 11-0n1 the squue d1n0e 10 tl1e Ylrplllllfl. xeels Old 11s111o11ed gowns 01 gav 00101s help tu111 11,1011 tl1e ClOClx, and Northern coeds become coy n1a1ds of the 011110l1ne d11s The 0o11tr1st of tl1e fol11 d1n0es 1v1tl1 modern Jltterbugglng lb 1nte1est1ng llfllqlle, and m 1l1es the J1LtC1l5llgS 1ppear 1 b1t queer RHYTHMS I11 the same llfle 111t11 the 10111 d1n0es are rhythms Rhythms are so111e11 hat dlfferent from tl1e other '10t11 ILICS, f01 It d1spla1s tl1e graeefulness of the hodv 111 1ar1ed n10ven1e11ts Tl1e IHOLIOIIS a1e Stlldled Ill X1 al111ng and danclng, 1111211 C1116 ful ease and P0150 of the body preclonn I1 Lflllg TVIUSIC 1dds e111pl1.1s1s and uds ln tl1e 0oo1d1n 111011 The gnls Ill the d1f'feren1 cl1sses, es DSC13111 ln the C1'lIlC'lllg' department 11.110 d1sp1a1ed then 1101 el YOLILIIICQ 101' n1-111V campus fLlIlCtlOI1S hlodern d.1nc1ng 111 tl1e 1n01e recent vefns has become qu1te 1701311111 H011 01 er a clear unclerst ll1dll1Q of tlns fo1n1 of 011p1ess1o11 CO1ll6b onlv to those 11110 11.110 p.11t1c1p.1.1ed 111 1ts per formance I11 tlus field N1o1111er11 s Coeds 11116 been tmtunate In tl11t they mflv 1 111e pmt I11 LX e1V pel 101 mance VULLEY BALL I11 '1tl1let10s 1 ollevball plfws 1 1.11 ge palt 111 the 110111011 s 131021513111 Dllflllg the I all qu 11101 1 1 ollevball LOIIIII 1111e11t IS held Tl1e SOIOIILILS and 13110115 111610 pendent houses 010111110 teams th 11 Of1'Gl 110011 c0n1pe11t1o11 I'l11s V611 the Wells House sgnls defeated 111 f0n1ers, to 11111 the cup The te uns put 11p a 111161 f1gl1t llld spent n1110l1 tune 111 DIJCIICC 1nd prepa1 111011 1:01 the lllcltfllffs The gunes '11e usually played 011 I11111sd.1y Hlglll 11111 11e 1el'erreed bv gnls REVUE ILVGI1 5Cd1 tl1e W X X QIOLIP SIJOHSOIQ 1 Re1 11e TTTIS IS 11 1611611 of tl1e past vear s 1vo1l1 111 the TVOIHCII s Xtl1let10 D6DfLl1H16Ht, and 11s 11st pe1fo1rn1111ce 11 as a huge success Phe theme used was that of a Tllgllt club and tl1e t1tle Tl1e 10la1 Bear Nlgllt fluh The Revue featured a floor sl1011 COIISISLIIIQ' of the 121110115 CYl1lb1tS of the gvm classes lhe p6Il 0I'U1 11106 11 1s one that 11 ould be l1.1rd to duphcate 1n .mv nnght club F110 cos tunnng was 01 er and 11110110 dllytlllllg at By an extenslve use of hghts and d1 ops el.1bo1ate decor 1131011 X1 as e11m1n 1ted V1 1t11 o11t C16S1',1Oy1I1g the effect for tl1e 3,l1dICIlC6 X11 Oll'11SlZ3l1dll1g perf0r1n.1n0e 01' the e1 Clllllg 11 as the Hoop DRIICC Costuxned 111 gold metalhc cloth, the group hghled 1v1tl1 an elabolate sVs1em 01 spots the gnls d1splayed both g1.10e and gayety 111 111e1r 111terpretat1011s 'Ihe tap CldI1C1l1g added zest to the evenmg s enterta111ment 'lhe s11o1v 111cl11ded a01011at1cs as 11ell as CIHIICIIIQ bo 1vell YY as the Dlgllt Clllb tl1e1ne 0a111ed out that some of tl1e spectatoxs IcL1L11Cl 1esented tl1e11 lnahlllty to d1n0e 11l1en the band v1'1s swlngmg o11t TENNIS One sport that 11 LS 1 111011 tl1e 111te1 est of the coeds YVILII a vengeance IS 18111115 Tllls IS real te11111s, 11ot the la11n varletv and the coeds have t 111611 up tl1e spo1t so 1vell that tl1e courts 11e 1JC1l1g used from d.111n to dus11 I11 f1ct, the bovs, lazy fellows, 0o1npla1n of be111g awakened 1Il tl1e ITIOIHIHQ' bv 0110s of fi1e foltv a11d other 1011s of the te11n1s ve111 lCl113I I11 tl1e course of tl1e year tl1e g1rls 11dX e developed then' se11es and returns to '1 t111e deg1ee X dr1v111gz, power has become one of tl1e1r assets and 111ore than 31 e1'1ge tblllty to 0ove1 a 001111 IS necessary 11 hen pl.1v111g these young ladles Tl1ese gxrls are 110 longer 110t1n1s of l01e games .' ,3, , .', , , - I I . --I -.I- .I YI- Is. 1- : 1 1 . . ., ,. . 1 II.. , 1 , .. , . - , I 1 A' , x 1 1 . A -I 1 - T 1 -1 1 u u . '1 1 1.x v I 1 A I '- . , 11 1 '. 1 II . ,- . ,. 1 1 u Y A , . . vs -s , 1 . I n 1- A 1 , . 1 ' , 2. A 1 . , . ,. . . , 1 ' :I'S 1 J -- '1 . Y ' . -2I - ' 1 1 Iv- -I 1 ' ' ' - 1 1 .1 1 ' 'I-. - - ' A , .. 1, I 1 1 . I .1 . .. -I I V. , . ' 1 .'. 1 . V Z. . -1 - . 1 ' - , Q 1' ' fx 2. I', . . . ,I ., I . X -r v . . ,, - ' 1 3 ' 3 . . ' . .. ., I ' A X 1 I f , 1 .1 lf- n I1 7 ' 'I IK. 'K' ' ' ' I A I T 11' ' ' ' l I ' ' - I . . ,', ' If l Y L V 1 1 v' . ' - . 1 ' - 1 - 11' - - - r1 - '. , , S 1' ' 1 VH' . - I fi 1 -I I ' 1 I 1 1 Y. .'.l ' ' ' I' .1 4, 1 1 - 1 I 1 ' I I I- 1 n 1 ' 1. - 1 1' 1 Y . 1 1 1 ,,,. . - tempted 011 the campus llp to LIB. 1n1e. ' . . ,1 L, .3 v - f- f f ' ' ' I ' .I . . . 1 .. I II I I 1 - , V 1 , I I I I 3 I 1 Y H 1 - 1 ' I v ' Yi . ,I . . .v. . I I. 1 I , , , ,I K, Y . 1 T . I.. 1, 1 a ' ' ' ' ' ua l n .1 . ,. l ' 7 ' ' 7 'E' - . L 1 1 I - I - 1- 1 y . . . I I'I I I -. 1. 1 . 1: 1 - 1 - 'a -1 1' . . , ., I 1 1' V 1 5 1 -f - 1 w K In I Ll 1, ' I u 1 II I JI 1. ' . . . . ' 11 A ' V ' 1 ' '4 Q A hx I I 7 1' 1 1 I' ' ' '- 1 1 f 1 1 -- -'. -1 I ' I 1 ' 1 ' 1+ K - 1 . . V . i I V .mls ' ' f. y - 1 1 I ' C 1 I ' I ' 2- A I 1 .. I I- I I I 1 - C' 1, ' - ' .y 1 1 1 r 1 .I -- 1 ' .. , ' , ll ll l in K 11 1 1 , 1 1 1 - . 1 1 4 II 'I. . 1, I . I ' . , , I ' , ' I I . I I I . . 4 1 .- . v , - - I ' , . ' 2 1 I 'N 1 . 1 1 . 1 . MINOR SPORTS Whetliei' the weather is favorable for out-of-doors activities or not, the coeds always have ample opportunity for active participation in sports. When the days are disagreeable, games are played in the gym. Included in the inside activities are ping pong, shutfleboard, deck tennis, badminton, and deck tennis. Fencing is another indoor sport that is a favorite of many. Some other sports are free throw darts, jumping rope and jacks. OPEN ROAD For the out-of-doors girl who is tired of the more active sports, there is the open road hiking. This takes the girls out in the open, familiarizes them with nature, and gives them the satisfaction that comes with preparing and eating a meal out-of- doors. Too, there is companionship on the open road not to be found otherwise. AWARDS As in all competition the W'.A.A. has found that participation and interest in- creases when there is a goal to reach. In the way of a goal, the organization offers medals to the individual winners of any major, intermediate, or minor sports' tournament. This does not hold true, however, where there is a group represent- ing a sorority or house in which a cup is given, if the group so desires. Interest in all activities is enlivened by the competition for the all-sports trophy, which is awarded to the organized group winning the greatest number of combined points. Points are awarded to individuals or groups placing first, second, or third in any major, minor, or intermediate sports' tournament. The tournaments in major sports cover volley ball in the Fall quarter and basket- ball in the Wiliter quarter. There are also a number of tournaments for the lesser sports included in the intramural pro- gram. 1VIembers of the coaching classes become quite capable in refereeing these contests, and by so doing gain valuable experience. Though every girl participating may not win a medal or cup, she has gained valuable lessons and experience in good sportsmanship. The TVA A. program is under the able leadership of Miss Alva Tolf. Page 120 ARCHERY A popular women's sport during the Fall and Wiiiter quarters is archery. On fair days you can see them on the archery range at the rear of Taft Gymnasium, bow in hand, eye on target. This is a chosen athletic diversion by many since it is an outdoor sport with an informal routine. However, archery re- quires coordination and ability to aim which isn't possessed by all girls. ' BASKETBALL Basketball classes and tournaments are a Winter quarter activity. It is a speedy sport in which our most vigorous coeds participate. It seems that some of the girls do not get enough exercise going from class to class so to the gym they go to work off the surplus energy and pounds. Classes in basketball aren't restricted to those who plan to teach it. The inter- house tournament provides an oppor- tunity for any girl interested. to partici- pate. Page 122 FRATERNITY LIFE AT OHIO NORTHERN The llIi9I'fl'3l8l'lllly dalllie was the first all fraternity dance on 'the campus. Betty Shanks Qabove centerj reigned as queen. Bull S8SSi0IIS are a, common source of information and amusement around a fraternity house. Sororities are affhcted also. Preparing meals is an extra-curricular occupation of Dance iIll8I'miSSi0nS usually are supplemented by the more industrious sorority girls-looking to the those lifes of the party who can sing or put on an f ut ure. act. 1 Musical gl'0UllS, either instrumental or vocal are commonly heard emitting their strains from the chapter houses. hose that have been connected with a fraternity or sorority while in college will recall many experiences that can be gained only within the walls of av Greek fraternal organization. Witliiii these walls comes one's first experience of delving into politics, living and studying with individuals of various religious, education, desires, and ideas. Northern has a total of twelve fraternities and sororities, two of the fraternities being profes- sional. Wliile each chapter had informal dances follow- ing in the Spring quarter with more formal affairs, the social highlight was the interfraternity dance sponsored by the Interfraternity Council. hiusic was furnished by George Duffy and his orchestra. Mine f '1a..., '5-my A X XXXXX- X IQ X XXXUIQXT M, M - ..,-fa W V! HN X ,XXX' 1 .. M' 7 4 ' X I F -. ug, V1 . X' , li-Xw 1' '-. 1 4 - :PMB 559:11 I . .ALT 1 .I jig XXXwf Q-X if X HILLW ,A X, 'VX XA :U I1 X' K Y L HJ XX X X ,XAQF i - .X M ' iw X ,, A 4 '91, .u -- ' A . ,ri '.cx vV X-.- . TA - I X -fr. ', , X .0 u , Hy. ., N I U X ASL, . , 2, v',dX, , A 'ug ,:, 1- , Q. 0 ' ,2' ego' . ' .' L' ? v ' 10 L.: - 5 I 6 Q . X I 3- -' lg: 0 W 'U 4 O :,' C P ' U' I o ng .bfi -' l!-'12, LJ . ' Qing: 1' . R 1 fs C, 1 ,D P U: 0' fn X f- , I I Q ' . X , o 'T' . u 3, 3 -: :.E'X2 '-WM If QYTIWS' L :fr .v' ',XX.Q--,AiIXXf'1-.,'WXXX ', X gf XX-'XX pr, Vl yjw-M 1'XlX'Q'XXX A 'TX' 1' HV-I 5252252 -'XXPXX gf N ' H' lX.i,fLXX1.L , ,lf !g! -- Ae' .. -liil Y -if YV W ...X::5...:E o - I g u1EEE522?EEE? f 1 'X QW wi ,QXX X , . X . ' ' za. .V -,.,I.-A UXXI , 3, JI H H - Ee 4 , XX . J , , 3 XX ., lf- X A . Y I X x' .r' Q ' X , , 'Y D 1- X- ' - .J ' 7 I : X iw! , N ij! I H b F f 'L 1 X X. X X... A, glxw.. ALPHA EPSILON PI Top Row: Berke, Chesler, Epstein, Zipp, YVol1nan. Second Row: Klotman, Levine, Strauss, Schmittke, l edernmn. Third Row: Pesselman, Serinsky, Yveiss, Halfeubein, ICQ-ker. F ourfh Row: KiPSC'hC'l'l1D2lUlll, Kusofsky. Page 124 Pagl 125 Jack Greenblzltt Blaster. . . ALPHA EPSILUN PI FOUNDED AT NEW YORK UNIVERSITY 1913 KAPPA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1923 Lt. Jlastnr ..... .... Scribe .... Emcliequcr ........... ..... Fifth Elem, Morris S. Berke J. llorton Tvolman Harold Pesselmuu Blorton Strauss Hurry Hagle Milton A. Ecker- cm ber at Large .... .... . I. SENIORS Fred 1VuIiger Herbert T raft ner Leo Sclnnittke JUN IORS Robert .Klotmnn SOPHOMORES Gene Cohen CPD FRESHMEN MORRIS S. BERKE . .EDXVARD CHESLER STANLEY EPSTEIN . . . .JACK D. ZIPP BIORTON WOLMAN Ben Federman Jack Levine Irving Linsky Sherbert VVeiss CPD Natllan Serinsky CPD Blorton Kirschenbaum CPD Jack Blargolis CPD Harold Resnick CPD Fred Helfenbein CPD Hyman Kasofsky C PD DELTA SIGMA PHI Firsl IZo'zr: Sluirmon, Sulo, Arthur, Mcssersmilll, Orwick, Suiter. Srconzl Row: Morehouse, Cnssclinan, Hyman, Opdyke, V. Buess, Blc-Tzipggalli. Third Razr: Goble, Shook, Forney, Griffiths, Roose, Messenger. Fourlh Row: Huston, NV:-sf, Bosse, Irey, Fiedler, J. Buess. F fifth Row: Snyder, Havir, Norman. Siirilz Row: Mikesell, Taylor. Page 126 Page 127 DELTA SIGMA PHI FDUNDED AT COLLEGE OF THE CITY UF NEW YORK 1899 ALPHA ETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1920 I ff 111111111 D XNILI H 111 FR I uf 131191110711 II 11111 1 01111 Ich Sfcrf,tc1r1j I rc as 111 or IIcrI1e1t 510111 E1e1t Po1'11e1 W1II1111 511 11111011 C hestu X1 tI111r R0I1e1t M1 QQGI 11111111 C1 11, Buesi 1111111111 Shook 11101, 111 GIIHILIIS IW 11191 I 01111111 Robut TILKJIIIIJQOII M 111111 S111 1111 ID P11111 1111111111 DQI11111 '1te1 cus I C I 11 I olsom I 110170112 11111 Ie111 KP 1111111111 INCIIILISCI I CLOI e 1 1111111 II11 1111 P11101 1 AICXIIIKICI I1 VIcI1I1 C111 511111 11 1111111 R0111 Rl INILSQLRSNII1 II QLNIORS 1111165 Rome 12.111 halo DWIIICL C'L9SC1IT1'Lf1 JIHNTIORb II 111 ev I-IV111'111 VVIIQOH 11IcTf1 er bOPIIOMORIIb Leo11a1d Opdvl e 101111 H1f1ss Pj Cene 1N1cI1o1s P P111I1p Yvest CPI Robert 13011111611 P PREQHMEN D011-11d P1etc11e1 C1 L1111e11ce I1e1 CPD IIlIb11 Norm 111 I 51 eet Hofhn 111 CPD 1ICIx G1afe CPD Robelt H1111 CI I 'ILII 11I111ese11 XC UI TX 1111 IXIBPRH Jesse R H 11 10d II 111 ES OFXNICI IIOIJGIC Goble P1111 IXIOFLIIOLISS Ioseph H1011 l1dbO1l I, LI1lC1 Q-11161 I1c1 BIIGSS KP C11 1r1es Huston I I Ll1I 11111-:Qse11,e1 I IOIIV X11 IHIO P I 111 Bosse I 1VI11o11 q11l1IlIlg., I 1311111 Bron I1 P C11 ules P15 ut P Iiobelt B1sc11of1 I Thom IS F 1, ICIOIG CI II01be1t P 11 Ioel Ixc-'1Ie1 I I 1111 IIIIIBCI I I uues II VV111tted - 1 J '1'.f f....,....................... 4.I 711-1 1 ,. . 1. 1 ......... ......... . 1 1 lg' 1' Aging 1711 - 1, . L1 Q' 1 1 r' ' '- .. 1.- :. .1 ., 'zfvj 1 4' - 1 Y 4. P' - ' ,W I. ' 1 . l l K1 K l x -1 , . , .'1':', 'z 1 1.1 U ' 1 - , 4'- fz 0' 3. ' V 1 -1 1 x D 'I' 'a ' . C 1: 1.5 Q31 , .,,.. .' ' , T 1' C D JZ ,T I7 ' '1 Q I 1 rw .' 1 A 4 1 . L 1 1 ,V . U . CD 52. A Cm? 4 4k 4 - , 1 . 1 . '- J 1.21 L u7.f C . 1: D ' L. rc P - 1 1 v' Q '1 1 Tr ' 1- M' 1, C 1 31.3 , , 0. Q CJD A,2.L,f.,,.g..C1 T P 1 J ,TY . P - 1 'Q ' l JZ, . C1 1 x Z .1 , .E Q1 .. -' gf- .2 ' ' 1.3 RITE ' 'D I' ' T' l- 1 Y . Y.. I , - 1 1-S ' 1 ,' 1.. CQ 1 Q A - . .1 1 1, W. .. J! Q ' '.v 1. ., . .I 1 . '1 W 7 111 'N .41 1 1 1' UQ U 1, .- J: 1' . ' . 1 .1 '. . JR. DO O ' I ', 2 E? - ' -. 15' KAPPA PSI First Row: Morgan, Rae, Tyson, Berneath, Armstrong, Rosser. Scream! Row: Mounier, Kipp, Caris, Hurst, Perriella, Bishop. T lzim' Raw: Thomas, Ric-e, Lazzars, YVhite, Johnson. Long. 1 0urll1 Razr: Skelly, Sutherin, L. Zimmerman, Pole. Roberts, De-Crow. Fifth Roux' Vherry, Beham, Shields. Page 128 Page 129 KAPPA PSI FUUNDED AT NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, 1897 GAMMA DELTA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1920 Hvgeizz' .....,. .... I VJLTANE Rossini Vice Regan! .... ........ . TACK Tvsox Sm-rfftuiry ..... ..... T HOMAS BENNIQTT Trm.s'urPr .... .... I loss ARMSTRONG vvlllllllll Rae VVilIia,m hlorgau Ralph TVhite James Long Edward Johnson VVaIter Lazzars VVilIia1n Sutherin Ross Armstrong John Hurst .lohn Skelly Kenneth Rice Lawrence Zimnierman CPD Rudolph H. Raabe SENIURS Barton Perriella Frank Mounier John Bishop JUNIORS Jack Tyson Thomas Bennett Richard Caris SOPHOMORES Joseph Thomas Arthur Cherry CPD PRIEST-IM EN Robert Burley CPD David Barr CPD Robert Kreislier FACULTY Harvey E. Huber CI'IOIlOI'!l,I'yD Albert Kipp Wlarreri Martens Duane Rosser Wlalter Zimmerman CPD Halbert Shields CPD Samuel Roberts CPD Lawrence Beham CPD George Cole CPD Jack Cain CPD Robert Orndorff CPD Albert Opatrny CPD Reeves Deffrow CPD Miltoll NI. Nenroth gf: 1 1,0 .Q .Stl I, .. . .I U7 7, 01 f'E7i' oooo M PHI MU DELTA Firs! Row: Spain, Keel. Lora, Rath, Campbell. Second How: Cress, Sowards, NIcCurdy, Banks, Richardson. Tlrird Row: Lloyd, Wertlleimer, Gard, Jarvis, Browning. Fourth Row: Thompson, Rutledge, Lintz. F vflh Row: Dfletzger, 'Moon, Leaihermzxn. Page 130 Page 131 PHI MU D E LTA FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT 1918 MU BETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1926 President ....... ..... P HILIP SPAIN Vice Presiflent .... ....... I ,EROY IPEEL Secretary. ...., ..,. P AUL G. FEINERIER Treasurer .... .... D 'LANE N. Lorm Comptroller ..... . . .REXFORD RATH Philip Spain Richard INIcCurdy Duane Lora I-Iarold RICI1i'll'dSfJI1 Joseph Banks Wesley Sowards Henry hletzger Ray Magee CPD Robert Edwards CPD Robert Townsend CPD Sandy Hanna CPD Cy Dille CPD Willizi11'1 Fiedler CPD SENIORS LeR oy Keel Lawrence Campbell JUN IORS Paul Feinerer Rexford C. Rath SUPI-IONIORES Kenneth Ferrall VV:1Iter Lloyd Robert Lintz CPD FRESHMEN Charles Browning CPD Donald Durell CPD Warren Ividner CPD Lowell Shaffer CPD Robert Rutledge CPD FACULTY MEMBERS Gerald Leatherman CID David Cress Joseph Ivertheimer CID Maurice Shingler CPD Wlillis Jarvis CID Forrest Gard CID Leslie Thompson CID Robert Cowan CPD James Eicher CPD John Rutledge CPD George Glass CID Harry Bloom CID Gaylord Richardson CID VValter Gray Dorance Lowman SIGMA DELTA KAPPA l ir.vl Roux- l,iCl'10, H. Beary, Rudy, Blake, Rhode. Svcnnrl lfmlr: R. Beary, Johnson, Derby. Page 132 Page 133 SIGMA DELTA KAPPA OMICRUN CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1923 President. ..., .... R oDN13Y R. BLAKE Seerefflry- Trermurc r .... ROBERT VVRIGHT Rodney R. Blake Clmrlfon L. Pierce Eclward Rhode Robert Vilright hlichael Flynn CPD SENIORS Ronald A. Johnston .TUNIORS Harry Leopold PD John Labzxdie Huber A. Beery Ted VVolenski CPD Gus Quatman CPD Roland Beery CPD Robert Harrington PD SOPHOMORES Robert. Rody CPD Robert Derby FRESHMEN Edward Joseph CPD Lieudell Bauer CPD David Arbaugh CPD Williaxxm Vail CPD Raymond Schmidt CPD Loren Schoenburg CPD FACULTY BIENIBERS E. Vergon Smith Arthur W. Phelps l SIGMA PHI EPSILON First H0'Il'.' Ford, Phillips, Shelton, Hindall, Siverling. Second Rmr: Fcth, VV. Reich, Landis, Frederick. Eherslnu-li. I if Third Row: Woodworth, Roberson, McCoy, Runner, Blue. 3 5 G1 lourlh Row vVllLS BIOWH Hamilton, Finke, Souders. Q 0 FlffllR01lJ Eldei Bozaith Hall, Fink, Patterson. ?:'g'Ef'Z 'gig' Sirctlz Row: Smith. Blobberly. Page 134 Page 135 SIGMA PHI EPSILUN OHIO ALPHA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1905 Prcsirlmzt ...... . . . ...... .J . OTIS FORD V President ..... .... W ILLIAM E. PHILLIPS Secretary ..... .... W IILLIAM R. SnELToN C 'omptrollcr ..... ..... S AMUEL J. VVALTERS Guard .... .... C I. B. I-IINDALL Robert Reich, Jr. Robert Landis YVilli1m1 Siverling VVillin.m Phillips Larry YVoodworth Robert Frederick Scott McCoy Vance Hall CPD Robert Brown CPD James Hamilton CPD VVilli:1m Wiles CPD Albert Smith CPD Harvey E. Huber SEN IORS Ot is Ford JUNIORS Donald Roberson Fred Ebersbaell William Feth VVilIiam Reich SOPHOMORES VVilliam Shelton Jack Runner Hylen Souders FRESHDAEN Norman Fink CPD Herb Blue CPD Herman Patterson CPD Tom Pearson CPD FACULTY MEMBERS C. H. Freeman C. B. I-Iiudall Harvey Eyster CPD Joh11 Bozarth CPD T om Runyon Robert Spnrlock John Brewer Thomas Mobberly CPD Robert Pugh CPD Don Padden CPD Robert Elder CPD Fritz Ryavee CPD Everson Finke CPD VV. E. Binkley Page 136 SIGMA Pl First Row: Stump, Whrner, E. Rogers, Farley, Billing, Roth. Second Row: Adam, Quinn, Edsall, Freund, Chrispin, Pap:-f' sen. Third Roux' Moore, Benedict, Brogau. Lloyd, Sohnitzer, ' ifgfiaim Fourth Row: Lonely, Lingrel, Bricker, Godfrey, Colemr F -zzfth Row: Gabriel, Barton, Tomlinson, Hummer T' tleilzmun. 93, V Sigrllz Rmr: O. Rogers, Neelv, Bloom. 1.5. ' ' l l .IUNIORS Page 137 SIGMA PI FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF VINCENNES 1897 ZETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1912 Sage .......... First C0'Il7ISCl0I'. . . . .FREDERICK W,xnN14:R, JR. . , ........ Gnonon CONROY Second C'o1111,.vc'lm' .... .... I EUGENE ROGERS Third CI0Il7IS'f'A07'. . . ..... ISOBERT Ro'ru Fozrrtlz Cbzmsrlor. . . ..... TVILLI.-m BILLING Heralrl ......... .... N 1cI,soN FARLEY, JR. Clare Stump SEN IURS Pa ul Adam Paul Freund John Chrispin Robert Reid George Conroy Robert Roth Carl King Rollin Lloyd Eugene Rogers Jack Brogan Robert Quinn Scott Neely, Jr. George Heitzman CPD Walter Weaxfel' CPD David Gabriel CPD Robert Wilson CPD Jerry Halstead CPD Jack Godfrey CPD Kenneth nfmenges CPD VVillian1 Billing LaMoyne Lingrel Howard Edsnll Richard Pzipenhztusen Bean Benedict SOPHOBIORES Nelson Farley Archie Moore Wlilliam Schnitzer F RESHNIEN James Burton CPD Norman Hummer CPD Nelson Bloom CPD Corny lVIcGrew CPD Robert Rogers CPD Robert Conners CPD Edwin Treherne CPD Frederick Wlurner. Jr. Robert Ash Robert lklinard PD Alfred Treherne CPD Howard Spittler CPD Harry VVinters CPD Herbert Dennis Frank Bricker CPD Richard Downing CPD VVeIlington Loney CPD Robert Coleman CPD Kenneth Mabee CPD Arthur Zeiher CPD Robert Teeters CPD Cloyd Rogers CPD Alfred Tomlinson CPD Paul Steiner CPD FACULTY MEMBER Frank F. Berger THETA KAPPA PHI First Row: Kane, Banyus, Noble, Chojnicki, Bruzzesc, Delrosso. Seconll Row: B. lVIa,llone, Bowers, Vineke, J. Mallone, Wfojmur, 1Ll0Bride. Third Row: Berneath, Lyman, Rozak, Vickio, Biunding, Gertz. Fourth Row: Antoszewski, Moriarty, Parrino, Kubasak, Huston, Vercline. Fifth Raw: Frognowski, SIITZICCO, Rogers, Sauxbuc-hini. Page 138 Page 139 THETA KAPPA PHI ZETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1925 President ....... Vice President ..... Sec rata ry ...... ...... Treasurer . . . .... ED Jolm Banyas Harry Kane Joseph lVI:1,llone Edward Chojnicki Thomas Parrino Eugene Antosgewski James Noble Raymond Rozak Rudolph Kubasok Bruno hiallone Joseph Bruzzese Robert M0l'lill'ty SENIORS Stephen Del Rosso Louis Vickio Alphonse Berneath JUNIOR S VValter Wojlmai- SOPHOMORES John Gertz Joseph Amoroso Edwin Huston Robert Lyman Theodore Frognowski CPD FRESHMEN Cletur Vincke Bernard Mundi11g Robert Sambuchini CPD David Kel ker CPD XV . .IIARRY IYJANE .JonN BANYAS .JAMES NOBLE ARD CHOJNICKI Anthony Bowers Larry Rendin CPD Francis Kopencinski VVilbert NIcBride Thomas Saracco CPD Robert Rogers CPD Joseph Verdine CPD Carl T angredi CPD Dominic Bianco CPD Robert Kane CPD Dehnor Reagan CPD Julius Petach CPD THETA NU EPSILON First Roux- Schafer, English, Metcalf, YVolf'l', Brown, Novak. Second Row: Creps, Howison, Augur, Ellen, Jordan. RL-rlmoncl. Tlzird Ro-ur: Purdy, Ries, Brewer. McGowan, Goodncr, Gossnrrl. Fourth Rauf: Moore, llflayhew, Seitz, Needy, Reclner, Tietz. ll ,-C w Sixih How: Bray, Vleit, Nickerson. id I 'iflh Row: Lainof, Hudson, Ruby, Linclabury, Semple, Fetfer. avi , lf Q Page 140 Page 141 THETA NU EPSILUN FOUNDED AT CONNECTICUT WESLEYAN 1870 OMICRON OMICRON CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1903 Prcsirleizi' ........... .... I loimnfr N'OVAK I 1'frsf Vive Presirlenf .... ..,.... l JA UL CTREPS Svmml Vice IJT6'-S'Z.ClIf'll.f ..., . . .C fo1slfRN lX'IIc'1'f'.u.1f' Sffcrefrzry ......,...... .... EX 1.-KRYIN ICNGIASI-1 Treasurer ..... .... 1 ,IC'l'1'l PIONVISON Sfrgeunf at .-lrnzs. . . .... FRED YVo1,1v Social CllICli7'I7lllll . ...,. BILL Sicrrz John Ehlen Pete Howison Ulnrence Purdy Charles Redner Harry Gossard Robert Novak lNl1i,l'VlIT English VVilliurn Seitz Blerlin Scrhzlrer Nvillium Tietz Gray Ries James Rliller Fred lwalicw Donald Brewer VVillin.m lNIcG-owan CPD SENIORS Paul Creps Charles Redmond JUNIORS Fred VVolff Coburn Metcalf Jack Needy Nzrthian Liiidzilnlry SOPHOMORES John Nloore Dick Vliet CPD George Keel CPD Tlfinston Goodner CPD FRESHMEN John Osowski CPD Lloyd Jordan CPD Hugh Semple CPD Leo Lainoff CPD Bud Hudson CPD FACULTY MEMBERS Lndwell Hinkley CPD 1Villi:un Auger Jerry L:iBurge CPD Daniel McDonough Dwight Ruby CPD Oliver Bender CPD Tom Fetter CPD Harry Tissari CPD Heade Biurslmll CPD Leo Roivas CPD Jim Kritzler CPD NOPIIHIII Bray CPD Floyd Brown CPD I Tllurles H osenfeld CPD Duke Nickerson CPD T. J. Smull R. H. Raabe Cliffe Deming INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL n the picture on the opposite page may be seen the guardians of the fraternities on Ohio Northern's campus. With nine fraternities on the campus, each filled with capable men, it is quite plain to see that something must be done to keep them toeing the line. Therein lies the purpose of the Interfraternity Council-hereafter known as the I.F.C. The meetings of the I.F.C. are very, very business like, and usually follow a dinner in one of the fraternity houses. Legislation and approvals are handed out by this group that affect all the frater- nities. The members of tl1e I.F.C. are representatives from the fraternities- one each. At each meeting may be found the faculty adviser Dean Potter, who keeps the I.F.C. in order. The meetings are held monthly at a fraternity house chosen by the rotation method. Among the duties of the council is that dealing with scholarship. The boys give to the winning fraternity a grand prize of one loving cup, which will remain in its possession if the boys can keep up the brain work long enough. Somehow the fraternities find it hard to keep the cup two or three times in a row. Other activi- ties include selling caps to the lowly frosh, and holding the football banquet for the grid boys. This year, too, the boys in the I.F.C. took under serious consideration the idea of a dance. And very well taken, too, as the result shows. George Duffy and his boys were in the groove and rode it right on down. Such jive. The swing cats and alligators went for the stuff in a big way. Not a bit of schmaltz in the whole eve- ning. Decorations showed variety and even originality, and the books showed a black balance that did not have to be confiscated by those mean old creditors. Socially, this really leaves something for the future I.F.S.'s to shoot at. PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL he governing board of the sororities is the Pan-Hellenic Council. Two mem- bers from each sorority and their faculty adviser, the dean of women, make up the council. The purpose of the group is to provide a forum on campus activities and sorority problems. One of the major problems, and one that receives much discussion, is that of scholarship. Like the Interfraternity Council, the group has attempted to solve the problem by awarding to the sorority having the highest point average for the past quarter, a trophy. The prize is usu- ally a tray or some article of both use and decoration. The plan is apparently effec- tive as the point averages for the group as a whole is quite high. As an added incentive, the trophy is awarded perma- nently to the group winning it three times. Another phase of the council's work is the regulating of activities dealing with rushing This is to assure fair play. The group regulates the number of pledges that a sorority may hold at one time as I well as the period before which pledging may begin. Not least of the activities is the foster- ing of amicable relations between the so- rorities themselves, as well as those rela- tions between the WO1H611iS Greek socie- ties and non-Greek women. Throughout the year the Pen-Hellenic Council sponsors a series of programs with the aim of stimulating interest in sorority life and activities. This has proved bene- ficial to all the women on the campus and would in itself justify the existence of the group. Known to perhaps but a few, the Coun- cil is the originator and sponsor of High School Day. This year the high school students were the guests of the University on May 9th. Such a program affects not only the sorority groups but the campus as a whole. Such work is commendable and should be carried on by all groups on the campus. The omcers are lVIary lVIcNeal, presi- dent, Martlia Condon, vice-presidentg hiargaret Bretz, secretary-treasurer. Page 142 Page 143 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Slllllfliilg, Lrgfl Io Ii 1'glzI: Bishop, Wolff, Smith, Wright, Berke. Seated, Lcfl fo Ifighl: Keel, Sala, Wojnar. Spurloek. PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Buck Razr, Left to Righf: Parker, Bretz, McNeal. Frou! How, Left lo Highf: Dishrow, Condon, Suhnonetti. MEMBERS hlorris Berke . . . Alpha Epsilon Pi Earl Salo . . . Delta Sigma P11i John Bishop . . . Kappa Psi Leroy Keel . . . Phi Mu Delta Robert VVright . . . Sigma Delta Kappa Robert Spurlock . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon Robert Roth . . . Sigma Pi Walter Wojnar . . . Theta Kappa Phi Fred Wolff . . . Theta Nu Epsilon BIEMBERS Nlargaret Bretz, Gloria Sulmonetti . . . Phi Chi Geraldine Dishrow, hlartha Condon . . . Theta Phi Delta Dflary lVIeNeal, Evelyn Parker . . . Tau Kappa Kappa PHI CHI Firsl How: Nlinivk. Royon, NlC'f,'lGll2lIl, Stausel, Sulmonetti, Brctz. Sammi Ifowv: S1-lmeirlcr, Sleesmun. Atlzmcl, Rlloteu, Mohr, f'oppc-rsmiilm. Third lfmr: Sherry, Place, Shaw. Swain, Jones, Hover. Fnurlh Row: Person, Bailey. Wiermun, Wyler. Bentley. Hufer. l 1:ftl1 Row: Bozartll, Clark, Parker. .SEZ '. gr Sixth Rmb: Blscholf, Jenkms. ov ave' I Page 144 Paoe 145 Presulmzt I 160 Premlvnf Secrefary 1 rcaezlrer ASOCIKIZ C laawrmrm Edltll Rhoteu Dons lXIcClellan Ixay Sclmexdex 'NI u' aret Bretz Vera Shelly CPD Betty Place CPD Dorxs Bozarth C1 Norma Jean Bfuley P Ione Clark CPD PH CHI ESTABLISHED 1909 M me AXRET MINICIC M me mm' Bmyrz Jo ROYON lN1ARIIAYNT STANSDL GLORI x EULIVIONDTTI N111 ffarct lvlllllillx Mary M11 gbalet lVIOl11 'NI irgfuet Sleesman Har aret Tonea IUNIORQ To Royon Ruth Q0ppe1sm1tl1 SOPHOMORIR Joan Shan CPD I RLbIIMLN 'Vlartll 1 Parker CP Marlene Wlerman P J une 1 CI 5011 CPD N131 IC Hover lVI'1rV Alme -Xltlfmd QDKITTIDZLVIIC btansel Glol 1a Sulmonetu 'Vlaxy bn am CPD Ianet II mfer P Latllerlne VVyler CPD Lvelyn Ienkms PD lNIartl1a BlSLl1Ofl CP V' 0..'r'f -.1 -..- 1 .--.--.-.. .1 ..4. 'I . 4 , ................ lf 1. 'v A., f' .... . ........... ........ l fY ' e f' .. ...... .. ..... . ..... .. Q .. U ' v ' 1 'V N 4 'Yi b1LNIORS 4 ' V l :-.Dl!. ' ' - if .' . Il' 1'7 -' ' c-K ' ' L r '..? '- lfaff- .. ill gi Q . Q L, .llf gf v , I ' ' 1 1 ' '1 51 L 4 A .. F y L . A' y ' ' - '2 CD ix Pwr Qu . - 3 A , . D 1 - . D . l ' CJ ' ' 'V' CD l' ' C 4. K' A Y W V J .. 1 , '1. ' 5 - . x i N N l n i N r Page 147 THETA PHI DELTA ESTABLISHED 1909 P-resident ..... . .,... LUCYLLE DIEFFENBACIVIER V-ice President .... .,...... B ETTE RANsIsoTToM Secretary ..... ..,.... I im' EKNISLEY T reasurcr ............ ..... . IERRY DISBROXN' Fincmcial Secretary ..... .... D API-1Nn OKLTIJEY Historian ...,...,.. ....... lN IARTIIA CoNnoN G' ua rcl .... Helen Turner Lucylle Dieffenb:-icher Helen Koogler Marjorie Ramge Geraldine Disbrow Daphne Okuley Helen Ver Kay Knisley Pziuline Cole Ruth Runyan CPD Geraldine Salanker CPD Ruth lVIorris CPD June Bowers . . . .BETTY LEE ARBROGAST SENIORS Chloie lvarner Elsie Ortiz Catllerine Fly ' JUNIORS Phyllis Arthur Bettie Ransbottom Evelyn Neiswunder Lelia Biae Baum SOPHOBIORES Peg Blathews lVIa,ry Bell lVlc1'eck Bette Alford CPD Esther Booher FRESHMEN Rachel Kennedy CPD Jean Cloore CPD Avanelle Horner CPD lhI2lI'El1i-111 Condon Norma Gray Dorothy lNIun1ba.ugl1 Kay Goeke CPD Margaret Knisley CPD Doris Clark Ruth Hover Betty Lee Arbogast Joan Stanfield Elaine Rlclilroy CPD W'iln1a Jane Short CPD Helen Hossleman CPD Doris Nlessenger CPD First Rmv: Kimble, Mc-Neal, Klingler, Vruwforzl. Seroml Row: Parker, Lee, Kreuger, Henkle. Third Row: llloore, Obenour. TAU KAPPA KAPPA President ....... .... S ARABELL KLINGLER Vice President ...... .... L ENORE KIMBLE Secretary- Treas-urer .... ...... B CIARY MCNE.AL Reporter ......................... IMOGEN CRAWFORD SENIORS Sarabell Kliugler Ma1'y McNeal JUNIORS Lenore Kimble Evelyn Parker SOPHOMORES Imogen Crawford Luella Kreuger Helen Hakala Caroline Fisher Phyllis Lee Mae Dilts CPD Betty Henkle lllargaret Moore CPD FRESHMEN Nancy AnsleylCPj Natalie Gittleson CPj Alice Obenour KPD Page 148 Page 149 LEISURE MOMENTS IN THE LIFE 0F THE EDS AND C0-EDS I Checkers help fill Fishing tackle cam- Knitting is both use- Entertaining Him many noon hours in Iogues furnish read' IIUI and IIIIGFCSUITFS- after the SIIOW- the fraternxlics. ing for IYIHIIIS. '-2 Pliotogruplly is the Snow offers oppor- hohby of more than Iumly for zunulour one student. sculpluring. Stag party for the XvafchingIhevarsity girIs,umI theylikeit. with :L varsity man. I A turn arnunfl the Bicycling keeps that town and a stop at school girl figure. Bnlislfs. hlorpheu s Ii urls From cluwn fo flusk another devotee. :incl the Tennis vourls :ire a. willing one. filled. Shooting, both :il The c-lang of iron on Into the Sugar Bowl Passing the word targels :ind pests is iron Iells of fl ringer. for 11 bit of trucking. along. He was an forthe gunman. good date, but . . . THE MILLER HOUSE South Main THE MOORMAN HOUSE South Gilbert THE WELLS HOUSE WYest Tfnivcrsily Page 150 Page 151 C0-ED HUUSES he residences for girls who are not affiliated with a sorority on the campus, and for Freshman women, are organized under the supervision of the Association of Wonieil Students' Board. The vice- president of the Board is primarily responsible for the house programs. She personally visits each residence unit and conducts the election of their oH:icers. Their president, in turn, represents the group in the Legislative Board and House Council meetings held each month. THE NEAL HOUSE East University p J TURNER HALL South Gilbert CAMPUS BUILDINGS DUKES MEMORIAL LEHR MEMORIAL PRESSER MUSIC HALL Page 152 Page 153 TAFT GYMNASIUM HILL MEMORIAL LAW BUILDING PICT RES T0 THE EDITORS Gym and Athletic Field Blain Campus Theresa and Aurora Alay line up the lrish situation. Sirs: Some time ago I had an opportunity to photograph Ohio Northern University from the air. I am sending you two prints, and I hope that they may prove of interest to you. One is a picture of the athletic field, the other the main campus. A close examination of the former will show the football team practicing. R. FREDERICK JAMES Ada, Ohio Sirs: Ohio Northern University students have been pleased to have among them this year two Chinese girls. Thcy are Teresa and Aurora Alay, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Felipe Alay, Havana, Cuba. They reside at the Nloorman house and are enrolled in the College of Liberal Arts. Before coming to Ada they attended school in Havana, and in Canton, China. Aceustoxnerl to servants in their home, the girls had never learned to cook. WVish- ing to learn this too, the girls put on aprons and pitched right in. Their most diflicult task was peeling spuds. MRS. NV. E. BINKLEY Ada, Ohio Page 154 Page 155 PICT RES T0 THE EDITORS Continued Sirs: Here are some pictures I look at the freslrnmn-sophomore fight, last fall. The second-year men were greatly outnumbered and even more so when the frosh football squad entered the battle. The fight didn't lake place however without an argu- ment as to who would defend the flag. By custom it was up to the sophomores. llul they didn't feel equal to the task. J. FREDDIE ROOSE Delta Sig House The frosh football squad arrives ml The sophomores are soon pushed from the superior numbers soon tell. The fl'0Sl'l HTS VlCl0TS lll less th lu luentx mmutes the pole, Rutledge and Conners when Conners tears the Hag down are raised ahove the heads ol' lheir aids. PICTURES T0 THE EDITORS Continued Sirs: As perhaps yon know, the bell tower at Ohio Northern has been the tryst of mysterious indi- viduals. As I was il member of such a group I :im enclosing a picture ol' the r-lapper. A. READER Ada, Ohio Sirs: ' Of all the percgrinators and ministers of the gospel to make their appearance at Northern, I believe the Reverend Donald Tippet was the best. His manner of conducting Religious Week made it interesting to all. His remarks on Europe were tops. DWIGHT CARHART Ada, Ohio NORTHERN BUDGET Engraving. . . . . .36 81.62 Photography ............ 94.23 Pint of oil for editor's car .... 2.30 Printing .....,.......... 26.50 Flash bulbs ...... .18 Cyclone insurance ....... 2.53 Pint of oil for editor's car .... 2.30 Engineers' dance ........ 9.11 Hush money ............ 123.39 Repairs to Northern office. . . 86.30 Corsage .... 1.50 Pencils. . . 53.60 Erasers ................. 53.60 Pint of oil for edit0r's car .... 2.30 Stamp ................ .03 Miss Phoebe B. Beebe. . . 1.93 Ribbon for typewriters. . . 162.76 Accessory expenditures ..... .18 Mecliaiiical trip to Cleveland. . . 23.40 Bormos .... . . . 46.26 Art work ....... 1.01 Sugar Bowl trips. . . 15.21 Miscellaneoiis .... .......... 1 ,988.32 Total. . . . . .You add it, we can't Sworn to and at this tenth day of lVIa.y, 1939. The Editor and Business 111 an ager Page 156 P ge157 THE SUGAR BOWL N ortherns New Headquarters Lunch Fountain Dance All Missing Dates Located l-lere Simply Call 127 SO. MAIN ADA 56 ADA THEATER Congratulations Graduates The best of luck to you KROGERS H ,,., . Qwm ..., NE A.A-luQggg,Hm,,,H,,,::am Compliments of T .,:,,,,,.,,..,.n...2,:.1.,I.1.t.:.:.:.i,,.,.1ntn,t:,:. :.:.,.,.t4,,,,t.,.,.,n ,4.4,,.,,,.,:,.,,,...n.,.:nn,,.:..,. ,n.. ,...ns, 4,.t.,.,.,.,.n.,.,.,.,.,,, , A Dainty New Elgin The Kofiee Cup Hughes 8: Son, Inc. IEWELERS 55 Public Square Lima Ohio Compliments of WARNER BROS. Ohio Sigma State Theatres, Lima, O. Always the Best In Screen Entertainment POULSTON 'S DRUG. STORE Reliable Prescriptions Hospital Supplies Corner East Market and Public Square LIMA, OHIO PICTURES T0 THE EDITORS Continued Sirs: From the highest movie star t.o the lowly college student the carvings of Bert McrBride, Ifniversily powerhouse engineer, are well known. Specializing in small objects, most of his carvings :ire made from peach seeds. His work is highly appreciated. ARTIE CARVER Volumhus, Ohio . Sirs: Here's proof that not all profs take life too seriously. Here they are taking their fling at Ifzzfrr. l wonder what page holds this studied interest. ls it Sally Rand, Eleanor Roosevelt, or Senator Horn- blower? Better not tell or the censor will take action. After all. pedants need zu, lel-up Hatter the ball or are we? PAT NEVV YVEN Ohio Northern University Ada, Ohio GABNEY FINALE ilence reigns. No one had their rain- coats. Off in a corner the mice were quietly chewing on the engraving con- tract. The editor slowly raised himself to a sitting position, he had been sleeping over his broken-down typewriter, and looked around. He said nothing, only wondered where the staff might be. The nickelodian blared away. Above its blatant sound could be heard the harsh scuffling of feet: the staff was at the Sugar Bowl. Each had an assignment and was doing all in his power to evade the re- sponsibility. Carhart and Ruth Hover were dancing. Roose sat on the floor wondering what the aperture should be if the picture were to have the proper contrast. Shannon rose from his chair and finally decided to do the work himself. Shortly thereafter he cut in on Carhart. Camp- bell linally got out the copy for the Little Woridersi' organization. VVilma Jane slowly typed the copy on the form sheet. Roose accidentally tripped the camera shutter and decided to call it a day. Richardson and Wertlleimer cooked a wild duck over a flaming can of mounting cement for Peggy lVIoore's lunch. Nlarge Ramge came browsing a.round-wonder- ing what happened to her copy on wom- en's athletics. Bill Feth was hard at work on the advertising. At that moment he was covering the possibilities of the Ada theater. The show was the Boy Scouts of Thompson Corners, chapter five. Wfhere did the editor put the dummy? No, not Charlie lVIcCarthy. The last was too much for him. Veteran that he was, this yearbook might prove too much. Almost at the point of collapse, he crawled up on the desk, pulling the roll top over him he quickly fell asleep. The last bit of copy clattered over the rail joints on its way to Pittsburgh and the staff slipped out of the office on their way back to the Sugar Bowl. Pg 159 Style and value go bam! in Zuma! at FeMmmfz'f 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-Ecls Favor Apparel From F E L D M A N ' S Lima's Store ot Specialty Shops The Great A 81 P Tea Co. Where Economy Rules DRUGS-BOOKS Fountain Pens Student Supplies DANA E. WELSH Compliments of THE ADA HERALD Printers of University Publications CONN' S Ben Franklin Store 5c., lOc., and 51.00 up The Spot to Buy Service above Self H. I. SOUSLEY OUQQQQ1 3511 MORRIS BROS. Fresh Cut Qigjgslggd Corsage MEN'S WEAR The Frederick Paper G and Twine Co. Office Supplies and Equipment 217 NORTH MAIN LIMA, OHIO 216 N. Main St. Lima, Ohio Underwood's Grocery p and Meat Market It is our aim to please you 227 N. Main Ada, Ohio Compliments of FOREST INN Compliments of OHIO-KENTUCKY MFG. CO. Manufacturers of ATHLETIC GOODS ADA, oHIo tor extra mileage till up with tor added protection change to LINCU GASULINE MARATHUN MUTUR UII. Your LINCO Dealer Serves You Best The Leader Store VARSITY BOOK AND DRUG STORE C. R. WILSON Student Headquarters For College Textbooks and Student Supplies Lima's Greatest Department Store Compliments of I-IMA, OHIO A. C. MERTZ Furniture North Main St. Ada, Ohio Kahler C. Pteitter DEPENDABLE INSURANCE Make Reed's Meats Your Mainstay REED'S MARKET S. Main St. Ada, Ohio Huber's Hardware and Furniture Everything For Farm And Home Fountain Service GARDNER'S' DRUG STORE Tobacco-Cigars-Clgarettes Koclaks-Photo Finishing Open Every Sunday Phone 21 Ada, Ohio 2 X 4 SANDWICH SHOP Opposite Campus Open 7 A.M. till '?? ALLEN'S Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor Phone 256 116 S. Main Compliments ot R. T. Gregg Sr Co. LIMA, OHIO Pg 160 Pg 161 BALISH Finest Confections Lunches and Cigars Newspapers-Magazines Kodaks-Film developed Pattersons News Stand 106 N. Main St. Phone 136 B S Compliments of lewelers-Diamond Merchants STONES GRILL Where Everybody Meets 140 NOIfh Main Sl. Lima, Ol.1lO 50 Hoteller Hiatt and Clark Fashion Park Compliments ol Charter House CLOTHES ' HMA, OHIO Ream s Hardware PLUMBING ELECTRICAL Compliments Devoe Paints Sheet Metal of Z 'th R CI' MARTIN'S NIGHT CLUB em a IOS ADA, OHIO Lima, Ohio I Compliments of Harry s RRIF's SODA sHoP Men's Wear Mallory Hats Manhattan Shirts Popular Price Clothing Opposite Campus IOE REIF, Prop. Compliments of LIMA, OHIO THE ADA MARKET CO1'f1Plim9nfS Of Compliments of UNIVERSITY RESTAURANT LANDON AND SQNS DEAN MCELROY 130014 STQRE Compliments of Compliments of THE MIDWAY I MISS JAMES, Prop- DOLING S BAKERY THE PAESZLER STUDIO Portraits of the Highest Order in Black and White and Color Projection Points or Reduc- tions from Your Negative Copies from Old Pictures Special Equipment ofthe Highest Order High Class Hand Carved Frames of Special Design 11516 South Main Street ADA, OHIO Photographers for T he N orthern' ' and other Annuals Not always how speedily, but how well, is our interpretation of service P11163 B ' of7ama1maw- Those in the classroom today will eventually lind themselves in the struggle for their place in the sun H v v lv w who are now in the midst ol their careers --lind that their Printer is their best ally. rv lrrssunei-I RINTING Co. Wm - 530-534 FERNANDO STREET ,, PITTSBURGH, PENNA. 'Yi It is positively recognized that there is New Business to be gained by Advertising. Lilce everything else worth while, it is certainly worthy ol: a trial. r fa: II it be Catalogues, Publications or Commercial Printing you need, we have sufficient Equip- ment, Skill and Experience to help you reach your particular goal, and we shall always be glad to cooperate with you regardless ol the size of your order. WILL YOU WRITE OR TELEPHONE LIS OF YOUR NEEDS W W Ja' GQZQZ' ws-'ar 76: ion, ff 'Liv - -Heh, Qsui Q W WEN! 5:4 , Q'.a-1, cl 9 Not the greatest . . . not the largest . . . hut an organization devoted to a principle of excellence. For more than three decades hundreds of yearbook editors and business managers have placed their faith ln our ahlllty to help h them design, publish., and finance unusual yearhooks . . . Just old-fashioned ln principle, but with a very deflnlte flare for the hest in modern publication trends! INDIANAPULIS ENGRAVING CIJMPANY, INC. lNnIANAPoLls, INDIANA 'WM JWAMMMUMQ '- Page 165 IN APPRECIATION 'I he YIOR'1II1'RN from the tune the theme IS eoncen ed to the tlme It appe us on the c unpus p rsses through nn rm processes f1 om the prepu 11,1011 of nl rlen rl to the final engr u lllg and pfllllllllg 1401 Lhen cooperauon Ind eflorts III the pl1IJllCl.tl0l'1 of tlns yenboolx I take llns OPPOIIIIUIJEV lo express my dpPI'C'C'1'1I10I1 Ifmrenee I lleelnfrn ffrcultv mduser Z L1 X76111C D Llllig bw smess 'Kluwer B I' Fredenclx of the Prevlel Stlllllfl I N Roplxev Russell R Benson md Gad Pearce of the IIILII rn IPOIIQ Engl lung f ompfnnx Holvelt XVIISOII OI The IXIIIQSDOII Press H B VVeue1 und X I4 Rodgers of the PItISl5llTgI1 Pfllltlllg C onmp mv I' IIE EDITOR , Y W w - ' . Q A W .I ' .V . ',z 1 . -2 S, .' ' , V' 2 U' , T, ' ', zfz' If1'.l, , 'N , '15 ' ' ' '. F- if K' I, I K 1 A The memlrers of the editorial and business stalls. ' IJ Eu ' 4 VI' ,AI . . ., . , . U . . . . 2 ' 1 , ..'. 5-. . 1. A-'e' 'J ff '. . .f ' -V, . . Q . z, 2 ' u re. ' , .1 1 D in 'l ' i Y - , m 1. I L ' r. ly . 1 . . A . .',z'.'. r.J. . , K J I L . ' - 4 AUTOGRAPHS