Ohio Northern University - Northern Yearbook (Ada, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1940 volume:

fbwstf?f7Q, -55553: zr:-:':':-:-:gag-1:-:-: ' ,- :. .V 1- -- V- .: .- -rg -1:1,.5::,1,1,1111,1511grim,:3:::g,::5:::5:5:gg:1:-1' - ,W5'4x'x f -nu x4-.-,-:e-:Q:+ , .4.2fG-'- - 'f J-9 ex 5 v ,w,vf-ww-'fQxw'?f2iE,,, 4 ' ,lwwfm-4+ gum, l 7 I 5 , .. W ,' 1 J V L 1 X ' I 1 T l ' ' Q f V The purpose of the George Franklin and Sarah Catherine Getty College ot Liberal Arts is to prepare the student thoroughly to enter his lite work, or in going further into scholastic endeavor to give him such a back-ground ot the arts and sciences so that he may readily understand and com- prehend the problems that lie before him. 10 A-71.2 - K . ,ffm Q i., R N 'Af A 1 Jw! VC: l it 7 -' If if K' jfs ,B-71' e Q .lfAf'5iEl fx ,. 1 ,M Q, K f .I A. X-, ., elf.- For purposes ot administration. correlation. and integration the Liberal Arts College is divided up into literature and arts, natural sciences, social sciences. and teacher training. The curriculum is shaped to meet as lar as possible the needs, inter- ests. and abilities of the individual student. Walter L. Wlmitc, Editor uv. Sons and aughters of old . . . Richard Papenhausen, Business Manager Copyriizhted, 1940 OHTH all Hall to thee our flea: old 0 N U . . . . . 0lll0 NOBTllEllN UIWIVEIISITY Aslan 0hi0 1 're just a bunch ol Daughters , , , we will be true , Liberal A rts, to E to Pharma cis ts, reflex 55, II, 5 5 Q H 25.5 5 M m 55 N55 if 555 555 555 5 555 55 5 55 555 55 M H555 555 5555525 Exam .W 'ig 555 'I' 1 - 555 555 N 555 555HfEsV 5 5 55551 555 2 5 .mf 1, 5 I 5 ' . , 55 g 2 '5 5' 2 gg ' - 7 553 ',5 ,,5E5l?ifl55I -,5'i:X -55555 55 5 5 5 5555555555555 , 555155 . f --1 , , fi? :.::.:5i.5 - 5: 125552252 5 55i52Q5 55 'llnggb 55 5-545555 5 5555 2 :1555 5. -'- '555ggg55Q255 5 MM V5 avg?555m555HiW,,5555551Q155555WL mm 551jm55a, 5 5 5555, 555.55 -555 555555 55 55 55555ggN555gg' 5 -x H5 ' M 5 55 H 2? '-1? W5 55555555 'xg 545555--' 55 5 555? 5551115555 M 1 5 555 --if ,. V V9 5 25 5 525. 5555.5 5 55: '555 55 5 V4'WHl 555 5 H555 555355 .S 55 5 5 5 5 2 5 55 55 H WW 55 H H E 555 , 5 555 Q55 5 555 5 55 . '3 55' 55 5 wa Y as 5 ng 5 55 55555555 .i 5 5 5 ,555 55 Q 5 M ' 55, 5 3 H 1 W5 55 'N mum is I W 5 4 5 . 5 5345 55M 55 5 .F 5 , K .r -. 5 ,o' 32' 1315. 's 1 The Ohio Northern Engineering College offers three complete courses in the field of engineering: civil, electrical, and mechanical. Together with these fields of engineering it also offers one of the newer branches, pre-aeronautical engineering. Training offered gives the student the ability to cope with all problems in his field. 'sr' ' ' '- 'V' .l f f 1 str. , uf, H ,,, 1 mf' sage: tyrosy l ww . X S , , ,- ,na Q .. . - , W gif , M..., W 1552:-:, -- f fr ---, fc. Asa- , we 7 -f 'W -1 A ,,, M '33 'H S-'zfffw - .. NW its lust S- W1 it Tw ' t g: W it ry 5 'iff' gif? 5 tm' ?sexfegf,y ll zztflzz ii23gwi '.tfgR.'Lt'fli,'tt .?3 Ldllt' iw, I . , vt QL, ggi sg? ,. Y , Y , e M J fr s 5 , y Z t, LEl40F The Warren G. Harding College of Law was organ- ized in l885 and since that time has graduated many prominent men including judges, members ot federal boards, prosecuting attorneys, and national repre- sentatives. The chief reason for the success ot the graduates is the aim behind its operation, inculcation ot a systematic grounding in the history and funda- mental principles ot law. lfgiiff' ri 5 CULLEGE 0F PII MACY The purpose of the College of Pharmacy has been to prepare men and Women to meet not only the legal requirements ot the profession but also the increasing public demand for educated and trained pharmacists. The selection, standardization, preser- vaticn, and dispensing of drugs, medicines, and chemicals and drug store administration are the organized courses in which the student is trained. X . - - Q. h S Q ,ws ,.. ' 1 . q w N X X ' X 'S ' 5 0 X X f' , ,QQ X, 5 .L x KE X I X SD' x Y X-W Tw Q N bg Y - I 1 X X I f ' X I :ff , f.-,-- . x . f + K . Y -xx XX ' Q, x x- N A Nyquwx W- X X ,, XX NX AS X I 1 ,' l ADMINISTllATION Success in any institution is largely due to efficient management and administration. Ohio Northern has been fortunate to have at the head of its various administrative departments persons pos- sessing unlimited knowledge and years of experience. Through their hard Work and unfailing guidance Ohio Northern Univer- sity has risen to greater planes of achievement and usefulness. 18 YA, If 4- F3 'F-S 1 e-15 f- is 5 ,fi M 'K . 2- . wg nw - f f X , 7'e,:1:5:1-1 : 1 A I 4 . w sk f' 1 Y H W , ,fy .L .Fm ,. w ' N Q f N. gl if , ,J MH ,J .. .. X WH, , M, G LA i N w. l I I 1 y W1 L fl 1 .. 'is4 f1f' fpmmw GG Q LLM QfXOi:Q,c9ff ffwH -4 X Sf T iiff f 132 Q1-'AM'-g-!l,5 L ' NX 1?-'f . XX fi '1 1 X hs N xjxxgf .J A -.b'-5-1'f!.'.-2:-r, 1: fits. '-1--5' 2 'f'J f,'5f,:'-'-: +-4241. :-1. 4.1 x-L.: Ss.: ,.,-.,.-.., y .-,. .,.. f, -Aff, .,., ,y.4,.,-muff ,,f.- :mm -L Q., lf.- n NOBTllEllN'S PRESIDENT Fortunate indeed is Ohio North- ern to possess a man of such natural abilities and sterling qualities as Dr. Williams, presi- dent of the University. Through- out the years of his presidency, he has shown himself to be an efficient administrator, keen ob- server of World affairs, a true scholar, and a gifted orator. From a mill Worker at Skipton, a mere Yorkshire lad, through the years to the office of presidency of Ohio North- ern University, is the life story of Robert Williams. Born in Skipton, England, he later Worked in the mill Where his father was employed. But this energetic, zealous lad was not satisfied with life as a mill hand, he came to Ameri- ca and worked his Way through East Greenwich Academy, Old Wesleyan, and Boston University. Adeguately prepared he returned to Greenwich as vice-president, then to Dickinson, and then to Albion as administrator. Then, in l929 he came to Ohio North- ern. l-lis philosophy of life is that any- thing Worthwhile is Worth Working for. NIIN TB TI IIFFICI 20 Thomas I. Srnull Business Manager Gertrude M. Glassey Reqislrar and Entrance Examiner Agnes Auten Librarian Iohn A. Potter Dean of Men Audrey K. Wilder Dean of Women Z. LaVerne Daring Treasurer Alyce Wcrren Secretcuy io President Eleanor Arnold Secretary of Business Office Anno Frcmces Bently Secretary to Registrar Iecmne Pleicher Secreimy to Deon of Men und Decm of Women ECBET RIES eff Top Row, left to right: C. H. Freeman, Professor of English Literature: Lawrence Freeman, Ass't. Professor of English: L. R. Herrick, Professor of Modem Lan- guages: l. R. Harrod, Professor of Chemistry: I. A. Needy, Dean of Col- lege of Engineering. Bottom How: G. W. Patton, Ass't. Professor of Economics and Business Administration: Agnes Auten, Librarian: I. A. Potter, Professor of Bib- lical Literature. The primary aim and objective of Ghio Northern University has been ever since its founding to include in its faculty, men and Women who were leaders and specialists in their respective scho- lastic fields. This purpose has ever been in mind in the selection of Ohio Northei-n's faculty, and as a result the institution finds itself with men L and Women who have adequate backgrounds and extensive preparation in the liberal arts and the professions. With such a faculty the University has pre- pared and developed curricula for professional training in the iields of Education, Engineering, Law and, Pharmacy, and for instruction in the Top Row, left to right: Elizabeth Lewis, Instructor in Economics and Business Administration: Iames A. Whitted, Pro- fessor oi Mathematics: A. Uhler, Assistant Professor of Lawg W. P. Geeting, Proe iessor of Education. Bottom How. left to tight: W. I. Owen, Instructor in Law, E. V. Smith, Professor of Law: G. M. Hocking, Instructor in Materia Medica: M. L. Neuroth, Instructor in Pharmacy: G. H. McFadden, Professor of Phar- maceutical Chemistry. Top Row: Alexander Webb, Professor of Civil Engineering: Donald Pearson, As- sistant Professor of Electrical Engineer- ing: Vinton Brame, Assistant in Depart- ment of Mechanical Engineering: Wil- fred Binkley, Professor of History and Political Science: Walter Rogers, Assist- ant Professor of History. Bottom Row: Raymond Dobbins, Assistant Professor of Biologyg Harvey Huber, Dean of Lib- eral Arts and Professor of Biology, Rudolph Raabe, Dean of Phannacy and Professor of Pharmacyp Frank Berger, Professor of Physics. Arts and Sciences. Each curriculum, as Well as the institutional life, comprise activities of such scope, variety, and intensiveness as Will provide for the student certain definite attitudes for living a successful lite. ln order to prepare the student for his future career and to give hirn a Well-developed back- ground the University otters thoroughly pre- f-35.1 std 5? . -A ati mM,, pared courses in the major fields represented by the principal divisions of subject matter which constitute a liberal education. ln the field in which the student specializes he is aiven in- tensive preparation so that he may fit adequate- ly into the career Which he chooses. Opportunities are offered the student to de- velop cultural, social, and moral traits which Top Row: D. Gerald Fulton, Instructor in Mathematicsg Ella Irick, Instructor in Iun- ior Music Department: Cliffe Deming, Pro- fessor of Speech. Bottom Row: Dorance R. Lowman, Instructor in Industrial Arts: Frank I... Loy, Professor of Education: Haydn Owens, Professor of Voice: William Lamale, Professor of Piano and Organ: Donn Watson, Instructor of Vio- linp Harold Davidson, Instructor in Music. m 'rs 1 1 K-. Q. Extreme left: W. S. Hauser, Instructor ot Business Administration. Center: C. W. Pettit, Dean of College of Law. Lower right: l... E. Miller, Assistant Professor in Chemistry. Upper right: H. A. Lamb, Assistant Professor of Health and Phy- sical Educationg A. Tolf, Instructor of Health and Physical Education: C. A. Lamb, Director and Professor of Health and Physical Education: Thomas E. Ewing, Instructor in Psychology Knot picturedl. enable him to assume his rightful place in modern civilization as an intelligent, alert, and socially conscious citizen. No matter what profession the student may enter, he comes in personal Contact daily With men and Women, the faculty of Ohio Northern University, who are imbued with a sense of the sacred duties and obligations which they as teachers hold uppermost in training the leaders of tomorrow. An early morning, a ringing alarm clock, a rush out ot the house, a roll and a cup of coffee, a clanging bell, a Walk across the campus, a cl'1atWitl'1 a friend, a room, a nice professor mixed together and you get classes. 1 ff ,va , ,,1-ff HN. .fm X, 45j5E:1f1251:. ' ...QEEIP .,,.,..,.:w .Flair '.::.f L ,,ff If' gif' BL Q' .WT M . fiffixicdrf w.k.f.5:.: .555-: .... H : Y . 1135.4 . sg. 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On a September day in the Fall of 1936 a group of looys and girls, an expression of bewilderment Written across their counten- ances and With something akin to home- sickness lingering in their hearts, found themselves in the astute ranks of the college men and Women. But these shy and timid youngsters have grown quickly into their educational environment to become typical students of Ohio Northern. As they leave this institution, We as their underclassmen, wish tor them the same splendid success in lite as they have enjoyed at Northern, and We know the heights to which they climb will be the traditional path of the Ohio Northern graduate. S E N Anthony Alaimo William Arnold Chester Arthur Gilbert Arthur Robert Baker Phyllis Arthur Robert Ash Mary Bashore Leila Mae Baum Dean Benedict David Burns Thomas Bennett William Billinq Marqret Bretz La Donna Campbell Richard Caris Doris Clark Edward Chesler Edward Chojnicki Lloyd Clark Paul Cook Ruth Coppersmith Richard Cottrell Imogene Crawford Dav1d Cress Con tantrno Cusma Arthur Dlseqr Hazel DeLong Geraldlne Drsbrow Warren Doty Wllllam Dornan Fredenck Ebersloach Vrona Elwood Howard Edsall Stanley Epsteln W1ll1am Feth Mrchael Flynn Harry Gossard Paul Felnerer R1cl'1ard Gordon Charles Hanlxne Donald Hensler Cleo Harden Frances Huber Harvey Hyman Med Huffman Edward lohnson LeRoy Kelly S E N Paul Kennedy Marion Kerr Margaret Knisely Iames Kritzler Harry Leopold Robert Klotman Robert Landis Nathan Lindabury Howard Lloyd Iarnes Lonq Charles Lovett Richard McCu Luther Lust rdy Robert Lintz Duane Lora Wilbert McBride Wilson McTaqqart Kenneth Mann Robert Minard Meyer Madorsky Robert Messersrnith Iohn Morgan Coburn Metcalf loe Nave 0 Il S Iohn Needy Evalyn Neiswander Robert Novak Charles Nagy Frank O'Brien Richard Papenhausen Daphne Okuley Evelyn Parker Robert Payne Robert Pease Paul Peterson Leon Parish Harold Pesselrnan William Phillips Clarence Purdy Wade Philpoti Bettie Ransbottom Robert Reid Charles Reddner William Reich Edwin Ritterspach loseph Richardson Donald Roberson Sam Roberts S E N Eugene Rogers ' Duane Rosser Robert Rutter Daniel Saiter Aileen Scott Robert Roth Roy Schornburq William Seeley Halbert Shields Iohn Shetfer William Siverlinq Howard Spittler Carlos Slessrnan Morton Strauss Constance Tallrnan Stanley Strayer Edson Thompson Alfred Treherne lack Tyson Frederick Warner Iohn Warner Robert Tipple William Vincent Ralph Weaver 0 R S Sherbert Weiss Carl Wmeqardner Frederrck Wolff Robert Wrrqht Gloria Wesley Ralph White Harry W1nters Walter WoJnar Lowe ence Woodworth loseph Werthelmer Walter Zunmerman lack Zrpp One stone the mole swlnqs 1nto place In that dread Temple of Thy Worth I saw naught common on Thy Earth Take not that v1s1on from my ken Oh Whatsoe er may spoll or speed Help me to need no ard from men That I may help such men as need' Rudyard Krplmq It is enough that, through Thy Grace, 90 im- ' N --1.0. if ff Left to right: Iohn Gertz, Archie Moore, Pauls-ne Cole, Ross Armslronq. With somewhat more of an air of sophisti- cation, a more dignified carriage, an en- larged vocabulary exposing signs of culture was part oi the preparation made by mem- loers of the Iunior class who Will next year, assume the ranks ot the staid senior. Apart from their scholastic records and cultural achievements they have devoted them- selves to the social side oi college liie this year. Under the guidance and leadership oi President Paulene Cole, the juniors spon- sored one oi the prominent dances in the school season on April 5th. The lunior Prom featured the battle oi the bands, which like all Wars, ended up with no one knowing Who the Winner Was. my ing' 'heal 5 1- N 1 Y .1 gg-L F . 1 7f.Wi- ' ' 111 me fu 'L 5 . 1 igsfgm- 5 EEE: A 2 ii . N M: i A - 1 1 - . ' . -4 . M ' My 3 , i 1,, . - ' W5 '- jf' 1 3. ,, N 7 ' F 111.fs 1v'f1f ' W 1 .f , 1 A 3111 11 111 . . K 11 . 12+ ,W T f 115w4?3f1-5 11 T 3 1 g. .1 , 2 'W 1 ' 1. V115 'fm 'ij . ' 111- AVI zf f 1 ca.: ' r ' X .' 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D gw 1 1 - 1 M 1 r - L 111 Q11 S T'- ,..1 , 3 ' ' ' Q1 ' Val 'mf I. ,.. 1' .A 1 1 Jw .711 - 5 5.5. QW . A ! - , Y - . Q 1 :i 5, 11 , 135- ,: M54 'f A M '1 1 iw' f1' , 1 1 fe N1 A31 QQ. ,215 1 1 f 1 I J U Nil 0 Il S First Row: Maxine Weber, Bob McCullough, Peg gy Moore, Sanford Sproul. Second Row: Erie Thompson, Mcxry Pease, Nel- son Farley, Edwin Huston. Third Row: Eugene Antoszewski, Howard Ches- ler, Thomas Fetier, Dominic Bianco. First Row: Walter Orr, Forest Gard, Dale Francis, Myron Hurley, Art Newcomber, Dick Sauers, Bill Marshal. Second Row: Walter Orr, Forest Gard, Dale Francis, Myron Hurley, larnes Noble, Ted Frog- nowski. Third Row: Elmer Fett, Paul Delameter, Charles Huston, Helen Halcala, Ianet Hater, Roberta Holcomb, Laura Henkle. Fourth Row: Bill Shelton, Elmer Ruben, Tim Meals, Edward Strobel, Peqqy Mathews, Helen Ver. J U N I 0 ll S J U N I 0 ll S First Row. left to right: Paulene Cole, Buck Cole, Bill Depler, Marlowe Whit, lack Birnbaum, Larry Behem, Pleety McPeck, Ross Armstrong, Alfred Thompson, Bill Sutherin. Second Row, left to right: Walter White, Dwiqht Carhart, Richard Brickner, Robert Cohaqen, William Hover, Paul White, Ed Rhode, Bob Tait, Scott McCoy. Third Row. left to right: Albert Heholt, Torn Par- rino, Catherine Knisley, Bill Floyd, lohn Hurst, Richard Keiter, Emerson Finke. ., A' - - r-. . ., I F 1,1 -N: L, kv K s , 1 . -,J , M--1-ff if -- -9 17? f-'J' . was 1' ,r,, i' f 7, L., - I ,D '. . Whig- A -3. PM ,- -1, - I ,- K . Q .J I A N fx : Ha-4 , f ,lf . .4 Y .' ' V 4- --1. 1, 1' V Jx. .,- ,Q . J . gi I .ifvrggf-x QF f- Ez- .ak 'f 'xx u -, N Q-4 vim P' A A X, '- gr V VJ I 'NX 'T :I bt -n ., .5 f L f JW I , f, , 4 4. t W .nu , , fc 71 -gf' A. X., f- ' H lf, f QU L jl 4 V F f ' Q 5 , 5 S4 v ,za 51:37 5 1 .ff M X.: A 4 -N, 4 ,WW W ,Q .-' N - ,y 14 .--v. - 'I' V f if L: -S P V U F4 ' L x A . mai fs , MFE ' 1 I -1 s ' It fit' 'fx A 5 fl 1' ,V I-'1.' S, A V. fl gati: f L .fs x I-'PI . 5' lain? 5-1 -1 f if ' 7' . AQ i . Nei N i. f , ik , uf 4 ,M .W ws f I 1 , gk E Q xxx! Si N B Q. 'm-:ff .Sl xh- X 251 Silt ' A Weiqsx 'L 'Y D ff? V F R ,G -wi N . N m1u'. 'X Q , , A aff-s 5' - ' .I .L .1 64 r ' v I I ' V :N Tit fx M M A X EE' -qdfllwfgnf , V H . l ,X 'fx 3. xr, I N N V., ,Z ., , l -arg? 1 4-A 2 .wgqg I X. ' Iv1l'f : fl L --urw 1 1' .I- -ff , , Q -wi-J.. in .... A., 5 Q, W2 I '. .-.gwpfg-x-. - ff - F Y , ' w Y .2-lv ,' X Q , XX 1' Vg- 15---. 4.5 A if 5 - xg evlg - u :IV NIA, ' .jig +R W W! 5 19 ,Agn 'N 3' ex f Aw-.fn X Y r '4' Jw, , , 5.3 V ,g-ff, M cLn w '1 6 jp 5 ' 2 ? vw jf T 1 1 vw Y' 1 , - Fai- Qt ,661-f Q L , A ' 1 -x, . I A ' . ,givgn .Q 1,1 , 1 f Q- jnialf-1-ru! 1 ' 1, . -,- , 1 , , 44' U V ,, --F. lfA , , , f Ffe .4 .qu wg , W' H'- , 1,43 . gd! 'W 'As 'W M, ll 1 -13 ' ' ci - I -' a .ff 4 I X H' 'v ' M x9 1 QS X , My N ' . -:Vip-3 5141 ,T wx .N '- H1-,V ' fff' f W, 'Sj..,,,,, .N M, X 4 ,, J , -fi-:'Y Qui fa? ' ' V -f-5'-ff' J U N I 0 B S Upper Left: Earl Bosse, Earl Robinson. Lower Left: Iohn Sponn, Vernon Young. Upper Center: lack Runner, Maurice Clinqer, lack Schauwecher. Lower Center: larnes Thomas, lack Broqan, lohn Bowden. Upper Right: Bill Guyton, Thomas Bunyan, lohn Buffalo, Bobert Spurlock. Center Right: Robert Crebs, Iohn Brewer, Iohn Burke, Bay Bozak. Lower Right: Fred Ernsberqer, Thomas Bender, Harry Douvadjian. LQ... Left to right: Herbert Parks, Bob Cowan, Mcxrthc Parker, Zi -:gr Having risen from the ranks, as l-loratio Alger would probably have put it, this group of Northern students at the beginning ot this year found themselves in the ranks of the solemn sophomores after graduating from the freshmen class. Probably one of the most active classes on the campus this group has set pace even for their upperclassmen, not only maintaining high scholastic records and setting some records in various de- partments but also taking command of vari- ous organizations in the University. Scho- lastic achievements in pharmacy, dramatic action in Pure as the Driven Snow are only two of their many countless achieve- ments throughout the year. .L W 'X . Eiga. fsffiih' X Nwwgt p A , Q ? ' ww . ..- ' A ' w '5 2. iiviigff 15: yr , , , 1 3 jf? Aiwa! W f A ug 2 41-T Q f 1 1: IL + 'Nw ' -af 2 M.. L'-:pm W. Wm Iii ,Q fc KK 4 3 5 5 '1 5 -if ie 1 . :S , ., HM , I . 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W 'sh' W ,,..4-- .QQE .ml x 59, SQ Q :gl kim , 'U 2 ,. if-.Q H ,F Av .'f 7' . 5 Emi EW?W? x M, mm h - !,+w ww H ?y L Xi if T -' in ',, i, N5.: . I M T-I 'W ,X ': ., 'ff' -Gwwrh F259 -' ff -fg?f11'V gif, ,Ps ,. , .M. A I W Q W A Y 'W V . x ' 5, r r gg: -, '41 nfffwsz , 'fl ' iff? A M 5 WY in QM f wwf , H A V2 5 w I 4 X 5 1- J, .. Ai W L ,,,,. 3.1 may H?-. G v L 5 257' '7'1' fA A i f'f-Vwv A A4 I M H E , L 4 ,lvflgsl A' 1 Z 1 X 1 1 ,Y 3 ' ,nip A f- 5 - ' A xr V bi 'I' W x- A h 'ini 3 i 11?-2 -W: ' 1 5 i ,553 .- 59: A :J :li 51 ,-3' 11' .- E: 5 f- ,. Left to right: George De- Fobio, Robert Hardy, Vir- ginia Clemm. Dumb, smart, dull, witty, meek, over-bearing, and green are only a few of the myriads of adjectives that are supposed to adequately describe the modern college freshman. The annual freshman mixer at Taft Gymnasium and the Brother-Sister bonfire held at Com- munity Park were only two of the social events held during the first few days of the college careers of these freshmen to ac- quaint them with the campus life. But after the first few weeks had passed, after they had thrown away the customary oranae and black freshman hats, Northern upper- classmen scrutinized their ranks with more awe and reverence for here was future dramatists, football men, scholars, debaters -typical students of ONU. Q. vs fu: L fw 'VII '?. 4 Y f 'Q p Y N L . J4 . YQ . -avi ll MS? 3 3 4? .ga um l,,,.,, .JJ fi I -e Q, an i ffm. R MD.-lf '+ F psf? 7 imivznsrr' i Upper Left: Iolifi, Lechelop, Rosen- bloom, Mccolly. Upper Right: Boker Brown, Fisher. Center: Inserru. Right Center: Shepard, Wilcox, Wright, Kimmel. Lower Left: Hendin, Torres. Lower Center: Shiveley, Clark. Lower Right: Gray, Clemm. 4 5 if if X 5 'lk YY I' . y, 1. .' ,lg ,r svn, W if rx, .. j F, A . X I if , Z , .1.,. .1 I b l ik ggv, A- fri' X f,. M x .., E 'IQ g '- , ff I- . , ' gn' f LQ ' Wg . '-lm.,-,Sl Hilti' . fl X 4. 1 E . 1 ff' J ' HQ- 'W' gf! ug if i K ann'-,, 1 Wy.: x ..X , ra' .- ,ff - . MQ: 4 . Q ' h ' -I E M 1 r ' 11 f LG 5' I Z:-A: V I 1 ' ill., pu: 1 95 2- 21,4 f 6, LZ- ' ' Q' -gy-,1 3 -:PW '-gp. c 1 I if Z4 Z Q, . A 7394 3,- , :if ., . , , 4 'M- :4f'3b-'-1-,C 3 if nf Q ' 1 M .f'N, qi: 5 J ' 4 , 1 5-. .,,4 .K r F L . Q w J, , ylfx' ' i H, E' 3 jjwfj., v w5 s F ..,t1gm. -3- E MHA 3 l' -2. YW wh .mg 'EP .1 ,1 1 -' -1 F Upper Leit: Voglesonq, Newhouse, Younq, Wilkinson. Upper Cenler Mertz, Taylor, Bunbury, Peach. Up per Right: DeFobio. Lower Left: Motier, Stollcxrd, LczBcrrbarcr, Whit 65- wr more, Morrison. Right Center: Dicke McMcmness, Rockhill, Mann, Wilcox Lower Cenler: Skidmore, Moses Lower Right: Grim, O'Donne1I Whittles. V ,. I I , 52 , , ,fi L Sir -Qi ' 5',.,.r'.: .55 ,va ,- .f 'gs-F-ff , fMR3 fL'f152 I , ,. . ,NM .n ,. 'lf WW 1.-Jw 4 we QS: ff ' 1 A1153 -.- W 1 4. v fbi' S xg 1 w R71 :A KI Ill ' xx, .x I f X xx 1 '14 w Y.. Wm XX A mx S xx , ff X Xf Ns wx X! M XX X X M fm. .X x -X1 X or 'Srl xx , f is J V3 G 65 Q tx l i ,fn xx 'wg ' 11 3 . Q 5 W - mifix 1 I Mn S Top Middle: Souders, Brown, Booher, White, Mes- sersmith. Second Row: Rogers, Mess- enger, Looney, Byroads Purpus, Birnbaum, Pugh Sweqer, Tcxllmon, Robenalt Papenhausen, Hardy, Buri ley, Spon. Bottom Row: Moore, Steer, Henlcle, Clemm, Grcrybill, Marshall, Wolfe, McCurdy, DeFabio. 68 1 Northern Review The bi-weekly publication oi the campus is the North- ern Review. lt is published and edited by students interested in journalism. From the iront paqe news section, through the editorials, the scandal column, politics and social lite, to the sports page, this year's Northern Review has proven one of the best received in many years. 65 Least appreciated and yet most widely used is the inven- tion oi printing. From it grew modern means of communica- tion ot facts and thoughts-the newspaper, the magazine, the book. Behind it all, the ardu- ous work of the journalists- tl'1e editors, the reporters, the writers. Write and rewrite, work and slavery, andthe final achievement, the printed loook. NX ga f 2-7 X ' , .,, F W , ff ,ff , fmfwfyl, ,ffl fi ,- 1 , .1 I5 M H 'Q 9 'XX' t . 9 4:4 C? aff 5- 0, x -411 f 22- ,M ix . W- X , -Q A X xx' m x 'Sf N . N S ,M wx-N Y X ' Q ' ' N -1 1.1,. - f, g N vi : 41- - .' W S W5 43' 53 QL, -ff Q. x L I Ill 41 x N A ii. up .Q 0 6 M 23 ' V . vw Q , V. . : f. , . X ,,s,.,. , w ':.,...,.9ag.5?. f nf' zzz' ' ml. Top Middle: Souders, Brown, Booher, White, Mes- sersmith. Second Row: Rogers, Mess- enger, Looney, Byroads Purpus, Birnbaum, Pugh 1 Sweger, Tallman, Robenalt, Papenhausen, Hardy, Bur- ley, Spon. Bottom Row: Moore, Steer, Henkle, Clemm, Graybill, Marshall, Wolfe, McCurdy, Delfabio. 68 1 Northern Review The bi-weekly publication of the campus is the North- ern Review. lt is published and edited by students interested in journalism. From the front page news section, through the editorials, the scandal column, politics and social lite, to the sports page, this year's Northern Review has proven one oi the best received in many years. Nortlaerra Review Staff Editor-in-Chief ..... ...................... .... L a rry Woodworth EDITORIAL STAFF NEWS lack Birnbaum: Assistants-Esther Booher, Virginia Byroads, Bill Blum, Robert Brown, Mary Floyd, Betty Henkle, Nanette Looney, Elizabeth Messenger, Toni Purpus, Robert Pugh, Dick Papenhausen, Marjorie Rarnge, John Robenalt, Cloyd Rogers, Tom Stacy, Ed Stroebel, larnes Sweger, Ianet Steer, Wanda Slaybaugh, Constance Tallman, Herbert Wolff. SOCIETY Margaret Moore: Assistants-Doris Graybill, Virginia Clernm, Eloise Marshall. SPORTS Richard McCurdy: Assistants-Harry Wise, George Deljabio, Robert Messers- smith, Leila Mae Baum. COLUMNISTS Dean Benedict, Bill Blum, Esther Booher, Robert Messersrnith, Don Roberson, Bettie Ransbottom, Hylen Souders, Walter White. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager .... .................. ........ I o bn Spon Assistant ........... ..... R obert Burley Circulation . . . ....... Robert Hardy Exchange ..... ........... C arl Klein Adviser ..... ..... L awrence Freeman LAWRENCE WOODWORTH IOHN SPON Editor Business Manager tr it ii. in 4323, Editor Walter L. White Business Manager Richard Papenhausen Fraternity Editor William Reich Photographic Editor Herbert Vlfolie Senior Editors Paulene Cole Richard McCurdy Photography Staff Iarnes Sweger Sal Gloriosa George Deljabio 1940 Northe1'n Editorial Staff Doris Graybill Esther Booher Scott Neely Betty Henkle Erie Thompson Marge Ramge Lawrence Woodworth Margaret Moore General Staff lohn Robenalt Wanda Slaybauqh Cloyd Rogers Ruth Hover Thurman Forsythe Helen Arnold Delores Crawford Genevieve Rothe Sports Staff lack Birnbaum Robert Rutter Leila Mae Baum Business Staff Bettie Ransbottorn Earl Troup Adviser Lawrence Freeman Editor of Annual Top: WALTER WHITE Business Manager of Annual Bottom: RICHARD PAPENHAUSEN I jeu 5 T-i Y T ri. ,, gm is ft ' erg- t -.,.',,A 5.1: 5.-,yn ui.i.,,u .' ML- tif' -4-ii? .ef f gl-:-l 'Lili' ' gal ,Li s- swf! 3. l ff ' gnu- .- Q, xrfly. ,hui -5 J L iii-i-i f-xr i .fH.f.t -:xiii 'T-2- Qgqtfl- 5'.1.1:-- gui, A ,GH 13 , .s-,Q tg, ,.:..L.t, ,wt -- tie up is , ,. 'Z'gJ':',v -- :!:,'-1.i5'f ' gr? ..- - . A-,....,4g .tu -vu, ., t ,5.!,i,,'l I L, . 4 4, 1. ,atm -ig, we -iii,-'if'-...1f'i', L- 'tffa qw.-:L 1-,f.,,e,t,.i -sw' 1 -I,-iv. - .gfirqfy-,tts .3 -M..-,115 t., er fr .1 g 5 . - --3, f. Q' 1 'tmvf ,w . - 'f':.'w I S+:-V' Lg Hz, My Tj .LE.::3,?-Alun'-11' : Q.:-:Eli-ga? fl- ','f-2f,,f-.'gg'.'l',13v- 1-:?' -'.' - '- j -' -:-ng ,. ' .zf'F?9:k, ' 5 ' ici ,.::w'A - iff 3:3311 - Iliff: 593. 1 rf ' ' 3 . :hi , ,, ., ,xv-f 'A ,gr 1 t 4 .:.-,-.s ' r-fitwlf xr : r V- tr ,. I, I ., 155 2 E- .ii . I in at .' -il'. v-'Y if Lei' , ' mi t ' 2 Qui f I ' Ts . 1-1 .. Wu - 9'-1 . L 2 f A 5 4 , Y H ,Qi .A J vf 9 K4 WT' ' s i I , ,ew MTH.. if si 1, ,-- 'nk JI, X, We -SEQ 1 x X MQ!!- Ki J qi gi. - s.'-V. y ,W .:, E if'- 1 nr' 'dv'-v'.1 gqi-M. I c 4 I I .ig f W1 . .,..,f.yg w 1 fn' Q ,N Ns, l.4s r ,-' , ,u,4, 1 A Q r' , .w 1 J ,f . ' W ,M . , , J wr R. ax, Q V- 'fx ,-'-E - '1' 'f ' , - A5 swf M X A 14 1 , 1 ,,- V mu , V 'l'. u 1 Haig! W is it 1: ' . J' 'F 1,'- x ! HS ff Cfglm '36 tg, 1' ' ff ,-4 1. 1,9 f., 1. J,-,Y , 'f -. . , .4 , . V .... I 4 ' nzieiff 1 , Xxx -xiii I Y' J. , U 1: 'f If . 3--an ,fail fw W- NA +13 ,',AA..NxA xx 75' 4,,N ,il , . .-j 'wi' g' 41991 T, .f 5'PggQ ' Hg 1 PRESS CLUB Sitting. left to right: Papen- hausen, Ransbottom, By- roads, Clemm, Purpus, Floyd, Graybill, Marshall, Slaybaugh, Standing: Rog- ers, Sweqer, Robenalt, Birn- baum, White, Messersmith, Wise, Booher, Professor Lawrence Freeman, Moore, Woodworth, Wolfe, Pugh, McCurdy, DeFabio, For- sythe. ALPHA PHI GAMMA Sitting. left to right: Moore, Spon, Ransbottom, Cress. Standing: Messersmith, White, Strayer, Professor Lawrence Freeman, Elwood, McCurdy, Birnbaum, Wood- worth. Alphlz Phi Gamma Alpha Phi Gamma was founded at Qhio Northern in l92l and within a few years twenty-three chapters were founded throughout the country. Alpha Phi Gamma is an honorary, co-educational fraternity for those interested in journa- lism. Officers for the year are Dave Cress, presidenty Stanley Strayer, first vice president 1 Larry Woodworth, second vice president: Esther Booher, secretary and treasurer, and Lawrence Freeman, faculty adviser. Press Club Made up of student members of North- ern's publications and journalistic en- thusiasts, the Press Club met bi-weekly throughout the year to hear members of the editorial staffs of newspapers discuss Various aspects of journalistic work. Officers of the club are Dick McCurdy, presidentp Margaret Moore, vice-presi- dentg Betty Henkle, secretary-treasurer, and Lawrence Freeman, faculty adviser. Who 'S Who in American Colleges and Universities Robert Messersmith, Brookfield, Ohio, is a senior in Engineering, member ot Delta Sigma Phi, president Senior Class, Review Staff, Press Club, Nu Theta Kappa. Margaret Moore, Ada, Ohio, is a junior in Liberal Arts, member of Phi Chi, Annual and Review Staffs, Press Club, Cabinet officer of Y.W.C.A. Mary Swain, Marion, Ohio, is a junior in Liberal Arts, member of Phi Chi, vice president of A.W.S-, Cabinet officer Y. W.- C.A., A Cappella Choir. Gloria Wesley, lamestown, N. Y., is a senior in Liberal Arts, member ot Phi Chi, Vice President Senior Class, Northern Players, President oi A.W.S. Walter L- White, Lima, Ohio, is a freshman in Law School, Editor of the Northern, Review Staff, Cabinet Y.M.C.A., Varsity Debate Team. Lawrence Woodworth, Perry, Ohio, is a senior in Liberal Arts, member oi Siqma Phi Epsilon, Editor of Northern Review, President of Y.M.C.A., Debate. Lawrence Woodworth, Robert Messersmith, and Gloria Wesley. Left to right: Mary Swam ' Peg Moore, Walter White Lincoln debates. Beethoven plays. Garrett acts. All are considered among the fine arts. A11 began in the mind ot ancient man. He murmured when he otisagreedp he mar- velled at the sound of the taut stringg he tried to imitate his neighbor. Debate, music, dramatics give man an oppor- tunity' to manifest the meaning of true civilization. DEB TE... USIC... DB AT CS... ,h 1--1-:gp--rw ww vf :Y-21:51. X . X . Sw YN Q N -NcQ5sQ5 E S5 245 4 X' E YT . M M l 3 1: r l ag -' 'S 'z X- p- .- W X . .5 QM WN Y - - Q22 NORTHERN PLAYERS Standing: Edwin Roe, Gerry Disbrow, Bettie Ransbottom, Henry Graham, Pleety McPeck, Rachel Kennedy, Thurman Forsythe, lane Bowers, Peggy Moore. Sitting: Marge Rarnge, Margaret Kniseley, Prof. Deming, Robert Kleiman, Kay Goeke, Paulene Cole, Robert Townsend, Doris Graybill. FRESHMAN PLAYERS Standing: Prof. Deming, Paulene Cole, Clair Whitmer, Delrord Schwall, Eloise Marshall, Iohnny Robenali, Earline Frase, Norman Healey, Wanda Slaybaugh, Warren lacobs. Sitting: Virginia Byroads, Helen Arnold, Martha Tipple, Dotty Matson, Ann Driitell, Patty Srnallenbarger, Mary Floyd, Betty Messenger. Northern Players Northern Players presented a one-act play entitled When the Whirlwind Blows on homecoming evening for the alumnae and guests. During the winter quarter the group enacted a melo- drammer entitled Pure As The Driven Snow or A Working Girl's Secret. The audience responded to the play in typical fashion. The activity oi the club during the spring quarter centered about the presentation oi the well-known stage production, Our Town. The play required one ot the largest casts of any play presented at Ohio Northern for several years. Officers oi Northern Players were Roloert Klotman, presi- dent: Catherine Goeke, vice-president: Lelia Mae Baum, secretaryg and Robert Fair, treasurer. 76 Fre.9hnz1z1z Players The freshmen have organized to carry on preparatory Work for membership in Northern Players next year. The group has studied carefully fundamental back stage Work necessary for play production. Cn lanuary 24, the club presented three one-act plays entitled Dinner for Two , The Opening of a Door , and Three's a Crowd. Campus Quarantine , a three-act play, was presented during the spring quarter. Cfficers for the freshman players were De Ford Schwall, president: Patty Frase, vice-president, Pat Smallenloarger, secretary, Betty Messenger, treasurery Robert St. Clair, segt. at arms, Paulene Cole and Curtis Crawmer, student advisersy and Major Cliffe Deming, director of the plays. t w A CAPPIIL ' v.. lv + , ha if F t o Purpus, Sleesmcm, Best, Smallenbarger, Clark, Second Row: Royon, Stanfield, Prain, Floyd, Lust R the C mpbell Hover, Booher, Owens, Horst, Holcomb, Casper, Oller, Cottrell, Eley, Burton, Drcry, Matson, B um aft Ok ley D ttell, Swain, Wiermcm. Iohnson, Brown. The A Cappella Choir has gained distinction not only as one of the leading organizations on the campus but has demonstrated by its public appearances that it is one of the outstanding student choirs of the nation. The choir sings under the direction of Haydn Owens, Whose reputation is nation-Wide. 1940 marks the fourth anniversary of the A Cappella Choir. Of the original sixty voices that made the first trip to Chicago in 1937, only eight charter members are left: Io Royon, Mary Bashore, Ruth Coppersmith, Richard Cottrell, Luther Lust, Richard Mc- Curdy, Iohn Bozarth, and Robert Lintz. Officers are Dick McCurdy, president, Io Royon, vice-president, Roberta Holcomb, secretary: Dick Cottrell, librarian. 5'-yn Iune Person Walter Forman e II ill' lr' I x NE-Q, Third Row: Iohnston, Scheiber, Coppersmith, Folsom Peterson, Coffing, Eddy, Lintz, Sowards, Bozarth, Carhart Conner, Smith, Byroads, Clernm. Fourth Row: Bashore, Brunson, Taylor, McCurdy, Lust, Pugh, Ritterspach, Ernsberqer, Binkley, Musiine, Dille, Huber, Staqer, Carey, Whitmer, Gatsky, Iacobs, Hater, Person. Persoranel Sopranos Fern Lutz IO Royon Ruth Hover MQW Bushore Gladys Horst Ioan Stanfield MQW FIOYCI Margaret Sleesman Doris Bozarth Patricia Smallenbarger Lillian Prain Antoinette Purpus Mary Best Beulah Brunson lone Clark Yvonne Iohnston Doris Schieber LaDonna Campbell Second Sopranos Vivian Smith Ruth Coppersmith Roberta Holcomb Doris Graybill Genevieve Rothe Esther Booher Gwen Gray Virginia Clemrn Norma lean Bailey Kathryn Lust First Alto Mable Iane Casper Mildred Daft Dorothy Matson Anne Drittell Ianet Haier Daphna Olculey Ruby Burton Margaret Dray Second Alto Ieanne Baum Mary Swain Bess Iohnson Virginia Byroads Norma lean Eddy Ruth Brown Marlene Wierman First Tenor Richard Cottrell Randall Oller William Coifinq Robert Eley Michael Letcholop lames Eddy Second Tenor Hiram Taylor Richard lvlcCurdy Clay Folsom Charles Peterson Robert Pugh Luther Lust Iohn Burton First Bass Wesley Sowards Robert Binkley Cyrus Dille Iohn Bozarth Fred Ernsberqer Edward Ritterspach Robert Lintz Charles Mustine Second Bass William Connor Warren Iacob Dwight Carhart Milton Shank Clair Whitmer Paul Staqer Robert Carey Fred Gatzke Front. standing: Harold G. Davidson, Directory Henry Graham, Drum Major. Left, sitting: Kimmel, Motter, Trunk, Barr, Clinger, Hover, Shank, Hoarcl, Baker, Wright, Wyler, Rogers, Pease, Rex, Finke, Switzer, Kline, Hablitzel, Klotman. Right. sitting: Bracy, Sturgis, Folsom, Lust, Fryer, Carey, Amiet, Miller, Graves, Lintz, Seeley, Floyd, Sowarcls, Huber, Oller, Robinson, Huston, Filliez, Sunday Dray, Cremean. Center. sitting: Eley, Peterson, Lamson Coffing, Hurlburt, Whitmer, Ervin, Winegardner, Baird Rear. standing: Fisher, Taggart, Caps, lacob. Resplendent in new uniforms, the O.N.U. Band is one oi the best groomed musical organizations on the campus. During the foot- ball season, they adorned many a gridiron with their brilliant playing and neat marching formations. As a concert unit, they have been billed this year, both in home concerts and out-oi-town engagements. The O.N.U. Symphonic Band attributes their splendid success this year to increased size ot membership and their programs which contained the very best in classical and modern symphonic literature. The band is under the direction oi Harold G. Davidson, who is a nationally known composer. Flutes and Piccolo Burton Bracey Opal Sturgis Luther Lust Oboe Dominic Bianco Bassoon Catherine Pratte Clarinets Don Motter loel Kimmel William Trunk David Barr Maurice Clinqer Kathryn Wyler Milton Shank lames Baker William Wright Eileen Rogers Band Personnel OFFICERS Fred Rex .................... ..... P resident Milton Shank. . . ...... Treasurer William Trunk. . ........ Secretary Richard Lamson Charles Taggart Robert Capps ...... .... Robert Klotman . . . . ..... Representative ............Librarian ,Assistant Librarian . . . .... Student Conductor Truunpets and Cornets Wesley Sowards tSoloJ William Seeley CSolol Randall Oller Robert Lintz Willard Floyd Charles Huston Robert Filliez Virgil Sunday Warren Cremean Quincy Dray Paul Huber Kenneth Robinson David Shamp Trombones Melville Fryer Robert Carey lack Miller Otis Rogers Roland Graves Scrxophones Robert Pease Fred Rex lames Switzer Henry Kotolowski Baritones Merle Baird Carl Winegardner Willis larvis Basses Raymond Kline Charles Hoblitzel Robert Klotman French Horns Robert Eley Charles Peterson Wilson l-lurlburt Robert Ervin Clair Whitmer Richard Lamson William Coffing Percussion Robert Capps Charles Taggart Warren lacobs Urchestrf First Violins Aileen Scott Esther Booher Ruth Hover Robert Klotman Second Violins Marion Rutledge Kathryn Lust Henry Kotolowski Mary Bashore Tony Purpose Arline Luft Cello Fred Mills Anne Drittell Personnel I Viola Robert Eley Robert Vlfarrerr Bass Violin Miriam Hover Bernard Eley Flute Burton Bracy Roberta Holcomb Martha Tipple Clarinet Donald Motter Genevieve Rothe Kathryn Wyler Oboe Ruth Brown Dominic Bianco Bassoon Kathryn Pratte Comet Paul Huber Randy Oller Robert Lintz Wesley Sowards Trombone Robert Carey Arthur Amiet Piano Mary Swain loan Shaw Director Professor Watson This year the group elected oiiicers. They were Robert Lintz, presidentp Wesley Sowards, vice-presidentp Roberta Holcomb, secretary: Mary Bashore, treasurerg Richard Cottrell, librariang and Willis larvis, manager. The school orchestra is under the leadership of Professor Donn Watson. Each Monday and Wednesday the members can be found in Presser auditorium rehearsing. Since l938 when the orchestra Was reorganized it has made continued progress. This year at the spring concert given in March the orchestra played lVlozart's G minor Symphony. Besides giving a concert in the Spring the orchestra furnished music between acts at plays given loy the dramatic groups on the campus. lt also takes part in the Spring festival, the Christmas program and the Easter Cantata. Inner semicircle: Scott, Booher, Drittel, Eley, Lust, Rutledge. Middle semicircle: Klotmun, Hove, Pratte, Wyler, Rothe, Bianco, Tipple, Holcomb, Bashore, Kotolowski. Outside semicircle: Hover, Eley, Ervin, Peterson, Oller, Sowards, Huber, Carey, Luft, Purpus. Buck Row: Swain, Shaw, Cottrell, Watson. 3 r MEN'S DEBATE Le!! to right: Iames Sweger, Donald Rober- son, Marshall Rogers, Walter White, Detord Schall, and Lawrence Vfooclworth. Men 'S Debate Resolved, that the United States should adopt a policy ot strict economic and mili- tary isolation toward all nations engaged in international and civil conflict outside the Western Hemisphere, was the subject ar- gued pro and con by members oi the lVlen's debate team. Those representing the attir- mative side were Donald Roberson, Mar- shall Rodgers, and lames Sweger. Repre- senting the negative were Walter L. White, Larry Woodworth, and Detord Schall. Under the able direction of Major Clitie Deming, Northern's men did remarkably Well, placing fourth in the state oi Ohio. Several debates were presented in Chapel, and members of the debate team success- fully competed in the state Wide contest each Saturday over Radio Station WBNS in Columbus. P Women 's Debate During the debate season, Ohio Northern's Women forensic team made a fair showing, and the girls gained much valuable exper- ience in public speaking and the presenta- tion oi subject matter to audiences. The proposition for debate Was Resolved, that legislation should be enacted providing for conscription ot Wealth in time of war. Throughout the year the team met in non- decision debates on the campus, students representing Ohio University, Wittenberg College, and Capital University. Members oi the team are Paulene Cole, Viona Elwood, Earline Marie Frase, Helen Arnold, and Wanda Slaybaugh. Major Cliiie Deming is the coach. WOMEN'S DEBATE Leit to right: Earline Frase, Wanda Slay- baugh, Helen Arnold, Paulene Cole. To promote closer frienclships, to enlarge his scope of knowl- edge, to increase his interests, to protect himself, and to fur- ther civilization, man invented organizations. College clubs and honoraries revolve around certain phases of the activities of man and the World about hirn-engineering, the natural sciences, Christian fellowship, government, air transportation, and the law. 4.4 H , N.. ,.,. ..,,.... Y V., 'wrix :gf ,. 5 1, 1 sm Qx X . ..,. X ua wx x xxx X9 1 xr .4, X .. Q X 1 x Y 1 V Y ' .X X f i? Q ' I SCRSX ,fx 1 'BY ' A ss -- I T1 52 - ' i A 15 'S 1' X- iL5'5'- Q N- K .f i xr, W X YQ Q x 'Q YN2 if' ! 154 ay 1 , 0,50 f 12,45 f, ,ff O. N. U. P. A. First Row. le!! to right: Lautsbouqh, Burley, Armstrong, Brown, Glorioso, Baker, Smith. Second Row: Thomas, Ver, Johnson, Mathews, Parker, Strauss, Duvall, Sutherin, Thompson. Third Row: Opatrny, White, Kubasak, Hurst, Beham, Prof. Neuroth, Hardy, Rubin, Orndort, Harris, Kulber Buck Row: Sheldon, Keiter, Brickner, Dean Raabe, Floyd, Fink, Peterson. 0. M U. P. A. The Ohio Northern Pharmaceutical Asso- ciation is an organization which is open to all pharmacy students. The association holds monthly meetings at which talks are qiven by faculty members and representatives oi pharmaceutical. Each year during the last part of April the organization sponsors an open house proqram in order that former students may .return to learn of the newer developments in education and the laity may learn what is required of the prospective pharmacist. The officers for the year Were Edward Iohnson, presidentp William Sutherin, vice president: Morton Strauss, secretary-treots urerp Walter Zimmerman, social chairmanp and Milton Neuroth is the faculty adviser. 9 fl if 0. N. E. S. A. ln l935 the Ohio Northern Engineers' Speak- ers Association Was organized by fifteen engineering students who were interested in the betterment of their speaking ability. Realizing the value of such a group the engineering students have expressed such a great desire to become members that it became necessary to set a limited member- ship of fifteen to be chosen from the upper classmen. The group gathered Weekly at a local hotel, and following a dinner, two prepared and one extemporaneous speech on non- technical subjects were given. The program was conducted by a temporary toastmaster each Week and the meetings were con- cluded With criticisms of the speakers and toastmaster with the improvement of speech ever in mind. O.N.E.S.A. Back Row: Chester Arthur, Earl Troup, Harold Wyatt, Forest Gard, lack Godfrey, loe Wertheimer, Charles Taggart, Bob Bischoff. Seated: loe Richardson, Ralph Weaver, Dick Papenhausen, Bob Ash, Stanley Strayer, Bob Roth, Elmer Lovett. 89 CHEMIST'S CLUB Third Row: Fred Sprang, Fred Ernsberger, Henman Patterson, Henry Graham, lack Brogan, Lawrence Steinmeyer, William Bil- lings, Robert Messersmith, Charles I-lablitzel, Mario Cardone, Nelson Blum, Earl Robinson, Arthur Disegi. Second Row: Kenneth Robinson, Dr. Miller, Don Roberson, Luther Lust, Dr. Harrod, Forest Gard, Charles Nagy Hiram Taylor. First Row: Robert Pugh, Tyson Elder Robert Sambuchini, Leslie Thompson, George Thacker, Donald Pletcher. 90 1 1 Clzenzisfs Club The Chemists Club is composed of students majoring in chemistry and those interested in chemistry. The organization holds bi- monthly meetings, one of which the mem- bers participate and the other in which an outside speaker lectures. Students present paper and give talks on the various aspects of the field of chemistry. The club plans inspection trips of such industries as oil refineries, rubber and re- frigeration plants. The membership of the club is now Working to become more closely affiliated with the student branch of the American Chemical Society. Officers of the club are Luther Lust, presidentp Donald Roberson, vice president, Forest Guard, secretary and treasurer. Dr. Iesse l-larrod and Dr. Lewis Miller are faculty advisers. Biology Club For those students majoring or interested in the biological sciences, the Biology club was organized several years ago, through the efforts of Dean Huber. Dr. Dobbins and Dean Huber are the faculty advisers. At the bi-Weekly meetings throughout the year guest speakers have been Dr. lohn Kramer and the nurses of the health depart- ment of the university: Professor Clyde Lamb, Dr. O. H. Freeman and Dr. I. R. l-larrod of the faculty. Students also report on special projects, book reviews, and resumes of biological conferences. Social events include picnics and soup suppers. Officers of the year Were Earl Robinson, president, Paul Feinerer, vice-presidentp and loan Shaw, secretary-treasurer. BIOLOGY CLUB Front Row: Alice Obenour, Dr. Dobbins, Martha Bischoff, Ianet Haier, Ruth Coppersmith, Dean H. E. Huber, Olga Peach, Virginia Byroads. Back Row: Paul Feinerer, Myron Hurley, Otis Rogers, Eugene Antoscewski., Robert Hay, Bill Burke, Archie Moore, Carlos Sleesrnan, Ioan Shaw, Earl Robinson, Morton Toback, Bill Morse, loe Hurley, Rollin Lloyd, Ludwell Binkl9Y, lohn Wilcox. 91 A.I.E.E. Standing, left to right: O Rogers, Iones, Morrison, Motter, W. Huber, Bender, Coleman, Roivas, Grate, Lindstrom, P. Huber, Keller, Vincke, Filliez, Halstead, O'Donnell. Seated: Orr, Huston, Philpott, Doty, C. Rogers, Pearson, Papen- hausen, Noble, Delamater, Lebolcl. 92 A. I. E. E. The American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers authorized the organization of student branches in l9U2. Any student majoring in Electrical Engineering is eligible for mem- bership. , The purpose of the organization is two- fold: first, to benefit its members by giving them the opportunity to present papers and talks, participate in Engineers Week, inspec- tion trips and similar activities, and second- ly, to prepare the students for active mem- bership in the American lnstitute of Electri- cal Engineers after graduation. Guiding the group through a successful year were Richard Papenhausen, president, Eugene Rogers, vice-president, Warren Doty, secretaryg Walter Orr, treasurerg and D. S. Pearson, faculty adviser. Conunercial Club The appearance of a Commercial Club on Ohio Nortl'1ern's campus this year was grate- fully received by junior and senior students of both the Commercial and Business Ad- ministration Departments. Although the Club was actually organized by the stu- dents, the faculty encouragingly gave its Whole-hearted support. Under the supervision of a temporary toastmaster, the Commercial Club held bi- weekly dinner meetings at which prominent men of business spoke on problems con- fronting the business World of the day. Officers elected for the past year were lohn Warner, president, Willard Seitz, vice- presidentp Daphne Olculey, secretaryg Kay Knisely, corresponding secretaryp and ln- structor Warren Hauser, faculty adviser. Miss Elizabeth Lewis and Professor George W. Patton served as honorary advisers. COMMERCIAL CLUB Seated. left to right: Kriisley, Warner, Lewis Seitz, Hauser, Ol-zuley, Yasgoor. Standing: McTaggart, Chojnicki, Warner, Tomlinson, Farley Neely, Parrish, Aliamo, Seeley, Spittler, Ponessa, Thompson, Lora, Heholt, Woodvforth, Patton. 93 NU THETA KAPPA Front Row: Deon Needy, lnstructor Brame, Prof. Alex R. Webb, loe Nave, Proi. D. S. Pearson, Dick Papen- hausen, Bob Messersmith. Back Row: Harry Myers, Stanley Strayer, loe Clark, Robert Roth, Robert Lyman, Walter Orr, loe Wertheimer, Warren Doty, Merlin Scharer, Earl Boose, lohn Gertz, Harold Wyatt, lack Schctuwecker. 94 Nu Theta Ifappa an honorary fraternity, to the engineering stu- excelled in academic activity. By recognizing attainments during the tour years ot college life, it hopes to promote a higher standard ot workmanship among the students. Nu Theta Kappa, gives recognition dents who have The pledges were required to go through an initiation. Their main duties were to make a large Wooden replica of the honor- ary key and to Wear a piece of equipment symbolizing the division of engineering to which they belong. Members ot the faculty who belong to the organization are Dean I. A. Needy, Alex l-l. Webb, and D. S. Pearson. The officers for this year are loseph Nave, presidentg loseph Wertheimer, vice-presi- dent, Robert Messersmith, secretaryp and Merlin Scharer, treasurer. Engineers 9 Executive Colnmittee ln order to increase the effectiveness ot the engineering college as a Whole and secure closer cooperation between the various de- partments, one representative from each engineering society on the campus is chosen to form the Engineers' Executive Committee. The main purpose of the group is to pro- mote a greater interest in the science of engineering. The committee also arranged and con- ducted the activities of Engineers' Week, one of the outstanding events at Northern, held annually in commemoration of George Washington. Members oi the committee this year were Robert Ash, Richard Papenhausen, loseph Wertheimer, and Walter Wojnar. ENGINEERS' EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Buck Row: Walter Wojnar, loe Wertheimer, Dick Papenhausen. Seated: Robert Ash, Dean Iohn A. Needy, Prof. D. S. Pearson, Prof. A. R. Webb. 95 A.S.M.E. Front Row. left to right: Shook, Rendin, Petach, Prognoski, Edsall, Mobber- ley, Huston, Fett, lrey, Hughes, Ebersbaugh, Run- ner. Second Row: Shau- wecker, Lovett, Nave, Dean Needy, Roth, Wojnar, Wertheimer, Bowden, Rich- ardson, Godfrey, Bosse. Standing, left to right: Dicke, Scharer, Thomas, Troup, Whittles, Grady, Mann, Torres, McCutchins, Young, Park, Reiss, Wright, Buzzard, Wyatt, Wilcox, Heard, Healey, Freyfogle, Hopper, Rogers, Geer, Nichols, Bauman, Dunn, Gertz, McMarmess, Moon, Nave uinn P ke Messen- .Q , Y . ger, Beatty, Clark, Conner, Bricker, Neiheiser, Bran- stetter, Wolfe, Strayer. 96 A. S. M. E. The student branch oi A.S.M.E., established at Ohio Northern University in l92U, has at all times been an active technical organiza- tion and continues to show steady progress under the leadership of Dean Needy, faculty adviser. The society has held bi-monthly meetings in which the students present papers on current technical subjects. Lectures have been presented in which the students have demonstrated their talks with apparatus. There have been inspection trips and a trip to Washington, D. C., Where the group attended the National A.S.M.E. convention. Officers oi the society were Robert Roth, president, Walter Wojnar, vice-president, lohn Bowden, secretary: Ioseph Wertheim- er, treasurer, and Dean Iohn A. Needy, honorary chairman. A. S. C. E. The Ohio Northern Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers is a technical group meeting bi-monthly for the discussion of the activities relative to this branch of engineering. lt is open to all stu- dents enrolled in the department of Civil En- gineering. ln addition to inspection trips to Lima, Del- phos, and Bellefontaine, the Civil Engineers attended the Northwestern Conference of Student Chapters at Columbus, Ohio, spon- sored bythe National Organization, and the National Road Show at Chicago, Illinois. The officers this year were Robert Ash, presidentp Ralph Weaver, vice-president, Charles l-lanline, secretary, Lloyd Clark, treasurer, and Professor Alex. R. Webb, faculty adviser. Standinq, left io right: Mil- lington, Cremean, Rogers, Rettiq, Switzer, Wilson, Lyman, Evans, Brame, Brown, Prof. A. R. Webb, Roivas, Fiedler, Shepherd, Stalter, Grim, White, Baird Kline, I. Clark, Eicher, Myers, Davies. Seated. left to right: Roose, Metcalf Hamline, Arthur, Weaver, Ash, L. Clark, Rath, Mann 97 C. A. A. AVIATION CLUB Sealed. lei! to right: Profes- sor Webb, Dean Needy, Nave, Wertheimer, Nicker- son, Papenhausen, Neely, Morgan. Standing. left to right: Hamline, Buzzard, Irey, Nave, Messenger, Moberly, Wilson, Godfrey, Wise, Wolff, Petach. 98 The Aeronautics Club This club makes its appearance on the cam- pus oi Ohio Northern for the first time. lt is composed of twenty members from the col- lege who had to pass a physical exam to be- come members. The club was organized after Ohio Northern was selected to receive Civil Aeronautics training. The members elected loe Nave, president, Ioe Wortheimer, vice-president, and Richard Nickerson, secretary-treasurer. The mem- bers ily at the Lima Municipal Airport. They will each receive between thirty-five and forty hours oi actual flight time. Along with this they receive seventy-two hours oi ground school. Upon conclusion oi this Work and ilight training each student will be given iinal examinations, and those Who pass will re- ceive private pilot ratings. Ifappa K appa Psi Sigma Chapter ot Kappa Kappa Psi was chartered at Ohio Northern University in l927. The members are selected tor their musi- cal ability and interest in the Welfare and development oi the University band. The faculty members who advise the fra- ternity in its activities are Dean Potter, and Dr. T. I. Smull. The active members are Burton Bracy, president, William Seeley, vice-president, lohn Bowden, secretary, William Floyd, treasurer, and Henry Gra- ham, editor. KAPPA KAPPA PSI Sitting. left to right: Seeley Floyd, Bracy, Bowden, Graham and Lintz. Stand- inq, left to right: Huston. Oller, Taggart, Huber, Capps, Arniet, Eley, Klot- man and Sowards. 99 Y. W. C. A. First Row. seated: Opal Sturgis, Daphna Okuley, Florice Shafer, Toni Purpus. Charlotte Howe, Dorothy Watt, Ann Dirttell. Second Row: Gladys Horst, Yvonne Johnston, Peg Mathews, lone Clark, Ruth Copper- smith, Margaret Moore, Doris Graybill, Martha Bischoff, Mabel lane Casper, Roberta Holcomb. Third Row: Eleanor Arnold, Kathryn Lust, Fern Lutz, Margaret Bretz, Ieanne Baum, Betty Williams, Helen Arnold, Bettie Rob- inson, Olga Peach, Maxine Webber, Mary Bashore. Fourth Bow: Miss Lewis, Genevieve Rothe, Kathryn Wyler, Patty Frase, Eloise Marshall, Martha Tipple, Iune Person, Wanda Slay- baugh, Mildred Banbury. 100 Y. WC C. A. The theme of the year for the Weekly meet- ings of the Young Women's Christian Asso- ciation Was Living With Ourselves and Others. The policy of having monthly joint meetings with the Y. M. C. A. was very suc- cessfully continued. Among the projects of the organization this year were Welcome Week for the freshman girls which culminated in the Big Brother, Little Sister party and the l-lobby Show conducted during the fall quarter. A dinner was given during Religious Week honoring the guest speaker, Dr. Walker. To raise funds for the Geneva Conference a bazaar was held during the week before Christmas. Two Northern Ohio committee meetings were attended by Martha Bischoff. The or- ganization has been ably assisted by an ad- visory board of faculty advisers. Y. M. C. A. Under the able leadership of its adviser, Professor George Patton, the Y.M.C.A. has greatly expanded its facilities. A billiard table in addition to the ping pong table has increased their equipment While the appear- ance of the rooms has been improved by the addition of new furniture. A marriage and a vocational guidance series were the high- lights of this year's list of programs. The officers were Larry Woodworth, presi- dentp Tony Aliamo, vice-presidentp Fred Ernsberger, program chairmanp Robert Binlcley, publicity chairrnanp Alfred Tre- herne, social chairman, Robert Pugh, secre- taryg and Walter L. White, commutor's rep- resentative. Y. M. C. A. CABINET Standing. leh to right: Paul Stager, Thurman Forsythe, Harry Wise, Robert Binkley, Walter White, Paul Har- ris. Sitting, left to right: Fred Ernsberger, Tony Aliaruo, Larry Woodworth, Robert Pugh, Prof. Patton. 'IOI A. W. S. BOARD Geraldine Disbrow, Iune Person, Gloria Wesley, Mary Swain. 102 A. W. S. Board Dean Audrey K. Wilder founded the Asso- ciation of Women Students as the governing body oi all Women students on the Northern campus. All Women students of the uni- versity automatically become members oi the association upon enrolling. Among the social activities sponsored by the A. W. S. throughout the year were the annual Fall potluck dinner, the Leadership dinner, the Christmas Formal dance, and other tradi- tional events. Members of the executive board are Gloria Wesley, president 7 Mary Swain, vice presidentp lune Person, secretary, Geral- dine Disbrow, treasurer pro-ternpore, and Dean Wilder, faculty adviser. Y W, W J Legislative Board and House Council A part oi the intrinsic division of the govern- mental plan underlying the constitution oi the Association oi Women Students, the Legislative Board and House Council meets regularly throughout the school year in strengthening various Women's organiza- tions to prevent their programs from over- lapping and to determine their general poli- cies. The Board is composed of iour A.W.S. ot- iicers, plus the president of the Y. W. C. A., the president of the W.A.A., the president of Pan-Hellenic, and representatives oi the four classes. Dean Audrey K. Wilder is the faculty adviser. HOUSE COUNCIL Sealed: Ruth Brown, Elaine McElroy, Beulah Brunson, Mary Bashore, Iune Person, Gloria Wesley. Standing: Ann Parrish, Eleanor Ar- nold, Roberta Holcomb, Geraldine Disbrow, Eliza- beth Messenger, Mary Swain, Margaret Bretz. 103 Junior Bar Sigma Delta Kappa JUNIOR BAR Seated. left to right: Car- hart, Petter, Stroble, Mar- shall, Sauers, Young, Tait, Ligett, Cole, Burns, Reid, Rhode, Purdy, Witt. Stand- ing: Walters, Kennedy, Par- rino, Dephler Bianco, Koch, MCE-tide, Spon, White, Hoff- man, Arnold, Rogers, Weiss, Meals, Brctcey, Scott, Doman, Flynn, Guyton, Be-ery. SIGMA DELTA KAPPA Seated. left to right: Lea- pold, Rhode, Tait, R, Beery, I. Beery. Standing: Flynn, White, Petter, Koch, Witt, Sauers, Meals, Stroble, Ar- nold, Young, Marshall. 'IO4 All students registered in Ohio Northern's law school are members of the lunior Bar. Objects of the organiza- tion are to promote a closer relationship among the stu- dents and to bring outside speakers to the Northern cam- pus to give legal students a deeper appreciation and in- sight into the law. Officers of the organization are David Burns, president 5 Clarence Purdy, vice president, Roland Berry, treasurer, and Thomas Bunyan, secretary. Originally called the Ohio Northern Law Club, in 1923 the group associated themselves with the Sigma Delta Kappa legal fraternity. There are more than forty such chapters throughout the nation. Among the more promi- nent members is United States Supreme Court lustice Frank Murphy. The officers of the organization are Robert Tait, chan- cellor, Roland Berry, vice chancellor, and Edward Rhode, secretary and treasurer. LES ADVOCATS Tait, Dornan, Arnold, O'Brien, Dephler, Sauers, Hyman, Vllalters, Simpson, Meals, Gyton. The Les Advocats was founded in 1939 as a society picked from a select group of legal students for the purpose of enhancing their public speaking abilities, to promote bet- ter friendship, and to increase their legal knowledge. Chairmen during the past year have been Harvey Hy- man, Fall, Sherbert Weiss, Winter, and Charles Koch, Spring. The Toastmasters was founded in 1934. Members are chosen from the higher ranking law students. The pur- pose of the organization is to develop forensic abilities of its members both in forum and extemporaneous speak- ing. Chairmen during the past year have been Clarence Purdy, Fall: lohn Kissner, Vlfinter, and Ronald Berry, Spring. William Owen is an honorary member. TOASTMASTERS Seated, left to right: Purdy Bracey, Husted, Owen, lock, Kissner, Reid, Runyan, Burns, Gordon, Cunning- ham, Workman, Beery, Quinn, Yugan not present. Les Advoca ts T oust- lnasters 105 Seated, left to right: Koch, Weiss. Standing: Stroebel, f Sturgeon. Standing: Spur- Smile pretty Virginia All good children go to chcrpel L I F E He's mowed one clown cdrecxdy Even the cot gets some soup A ll 0 Hey, come on kid, look THIS Wory We all must lose our dignity sometime U N D T ll E These fellows do more than pose around airplanes Henry Graham steps out -with the band C A The passing throng Ah, ha, now say ah please P U S Miss Bovine I poses with the solemnity of her queenly office Do you see any of the spectators cheering? 08 To the scientist it is called cal- laesthetics, but to the average layman it is the perception of beauty. What beauty is, can- not be categorically defined but philosophers have called it a glorious gift of nature, a silent cheat, a favour bestowed by the gods, and a passing fancy. What every Woman Wishes for, yet everyone can have, that which is merely outward, yet touches Within, that which has caused empires to fall, yet that which has built them up 5 this is beauty, this is Woman. 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'fl , 'vpu h ,., A , l- ...V- A . f '- . .- - .ta .J d,-l.-. - , I .:lj11i7.fg::41, ,,.:,:zw- fa .'v'. , .,:::f 'a-.. ,1'1'- ' -. 'mg :aug I f . Y .-v in 'V- . ,Q f is 215: ,, .-H1 - . I ,' 4 ,Zi V VV JM' ww' wi' ' wfkhff- - .-44: . - 'N-i:.' 1 'V-1.45 ,w 11 Wav 'I if A . . , -'H K K F Mx. -' .,-TL 5.1 Phylhs Arthur Margaret Knxsely Leila Mae Baum Homecorrung Day III F-,Q This year's social season really qot underway with the registration dance for the freshmen at Taft Gym. The Phi Mu's and the Sig Eps were the first Greeks to swinq out for the year. parties Novelty invaded the campus in form of parties. Outstanding were parties sponsored by the Theta Kapps, Kap- pa Psis, Thetas, and the Phi Chis. .QB 4,5 15,5 Mcxrgret Breiz Herbert Parks H4 Ione Clark Ped Rogers C A M P U S PEIISUNALITIE During the school year the l94O Northern, through the business staff, conducted a beauty and personality contest on the carn- pus. Selection was rnade ot men and women who were outstand- ing on the campus. Eight representative girls Were selected. Among those included were Esther Booher, Margaret Bretz, lone Clark, Virginia Duval, Mary Floyd, Ruth l-lover, Cather- ine Knisely, and Bettie Ransbot- torn. Four representative boys were selected. lohn Kissner, Richard Papenhausen, Herbert Parks, and Ped Rogers Were chosen. Final selection was made by Don Arneche and Alice Faye. Those selected were Margaret Bretz and lone Clark, iirst and second respectively. Ped Rogers and l-lerbert Parks were chosen to represent the boys. ,--15 X I X . 1 -Y -qw gf' 65:- ,X T I C Coaches HARRIS LAMB CLYDE LAMB HARRIS LAMB is Northern's head coach. While at- tending Coe College he made the Mid-Vtfestern Bas- ketball Conference team four times. Producer of Northern football and basketball teams his greatest interest is in his boys. Other hobbies are hunting and golf. CLYDE LAMB, also attended Coe College, and like brother Harris, has a master of arts degree from Co- lumbia. He was track star at Coe. l-le is Northern's athletic director and freshman football coach. His biggest interests include golf, photography, and es- pecially Bobby. Bob Cowan Ioe DeCr W Edward Hart Nat Liudcxbury VA TY FO0TB LL The loss of such players as Banyas, l-lyman, Mallone, Trattner, LeBarge, and Goodner, most of Whom graduated or failed to return to school this year caused a big gap tor Coach l-larris Lamb to till with sophomores. The team played good football in Winning from Findlay, Ashland, Capital, Heidelberg, and Wooster. The losses were from the champions Muskingum, Mt. Union, and Denison. Front Row, left io right: De- Crow, Mgr., Tissari, White Benedict, Feinerer, Snyder, English, Wilson, Edwards Lczinof, Movak, Myers, Cow- an, Ass't. Mgr. Middle Row. left to right: Harris Lamb, varsity coach: Ries, Needy, Ryczvec, Vliet, Semple, Redner, Thompson, Amoro- so, Mallone, Richardson, Gossard, Payne, Osowski, Hart, Ass't. trainer. Back Row: Clyde Lamb, Athletic Director, Wolff, Winters, Keel, Moore, Bray, Spencer, Lyman, Pierson Banks, Magee, Shinqler Lindabury, trainer. 1 9 Among the outstanding players of the North- ern team who made all co1'1ference were George Keel, Chuck Redner, and Harry Tissari. Bolo Novak was elected captain and furnished real leadership. .:,g,.fi l Top Row. left to right: L5 man, Amoroso, Semple Feinerer, Moore. Uppq Middle: Payne. ' Lower Middle: Malone, Lower Row. left to righ' Shinqler, Ryavec, Noval Redner, Magee. Firsi Row: Iunior Bray Marvin Snyder, Harry Tis: sari. Second How: Tom Pierson George Keel, Harry Wintersl 'I 20 .-z 'SQ JRMKHEPQ ,W 22 Football Season The Ohio Northern Polar Bears put the chill on Findlay 14 to 9 at Donnell Stadium September 22 for their first victory in their drive for the Ohio Conference championship. lt was the sec- ond time in two years that the Bears scratched, bit, and fought to come from behind to tri- umph. Wooster's tough former con- ference championship squad was host to the bears in the next game on September 30. A nasty chilling rain slowed the action and caused a lot of fumbles. Keel heaved a 32 yard pass to Novak on the Scot two yard stripe, and Gaylord Richardson plunged for the goal on the next play. The fin- al score was Northern 6, Woos- ter U. Chances for the conference honors went dwindling on October 7, when the Orange and Black journeyed to Gran- ville. The Big Red of Denison overcame a two touchdown Northern lead in the last half and walked off the field on the long end of a 21 to 12 score. 1-leidelberg proved tougher than expected, with George Keel out of the lineup with an injured arm, the Bears were held to a 7 to O score by the Student Princes on October 14. lt wasn't until the last quarter that two of Payne's passes to Mallone from the 45 to 12 and from the 12 into pay dirt, gave the 1-larrismen their only score. ln the first home game of the season on October 21 Ashland, furnished the Homecoming Day crowd with little excite- ment, for their assortment of cripples and general sympa- thy kept the Bears from rolling up more than a 32 to 4 score. When Northern traveled to Columbus for the Capital game on October 28, rain poured steadily for 24 hours. The grid- iron was a transplanted part of the Netherlands in rainy season, all slush and mud. Strangely enough that game was perhaps the best Northern played during the season, for they came out on top 6 to U due to inspired blocking by Novak, and the seeming Web feet of Keel, who pranced through the ooze like a Kentucky thorough- bred mudder. Muskingum proved too tough for the Bears the follow- ing Week on the Taft field and rode roughshod through the line to swamp the Orange and Black l9 to U for their Worst set back of the season. Keel was injured-three broken ribs, Bray was knocked out for half the game, and Lainoff was de- clared ineligible shortly before the game. Thelast tussle of the season was played away from home at Alliance on November ll, when the Bears took on the mediocre Mt. Union squad. lt Was a beautiful clear, Wind- less day, but the leaderless Bears had their claws snipped by the Purple Raiders 7 to U. lt was the second successive time on their home field that the Raiders downed the Bears by the identical score. First Row: Iohnson, Banks, Needy, Scharer, Malone. Second Row: Gossard, De- Crow, Bray, Payne, Win- ters, Lyman, Sernple. Third Row: Lindabury, Ruby, Rog- ers, Seitz, Redner, White, Amoroso, Seely, Tissari. Back Row: Spencer, Thomp- son, Ebersbach, Finke, Rud- der, Messersmith, Finerer, Shingler, Ryavec. 24 Varsity WN iilssociation The Varsity N Association is possibly one of the most envied of all the various campus groups. its membership is made up pri- marily from men who have distinguished themselves in such sports as football, bas- ketball, baseball, track, etc. To be eligible for membership a candidate must have made a splendid showing in some phase of intercollegiate athletic competition, which thereby entitles him the privilege of Wear- ing the Ohio Northern insignia. Notwithstanding their athletic participa- tion, it is the object of this group to promote and aid in the various campus activities. lt was through the efforts of this group that Ohio Northern has motion picture taking equipment which is used at each football game, recording on film every play in the game. A Freshman Football Over thirty-five freshmen answered Coach lack Guy's call for frosh football players, and under his direction a first class squad was developed. Two traits which were out- standing among this crop of yearlings were aggressiveness and enthusiasm. The major- ity of these men will make up varsity hold- overs and are good enough to be able to be given some regular berths. Each Monday they were given the for- mations and tactics of the opponents. At certain times throughout the season varsity plays were taught the boys with success enough to enable them to defeat a sopho- more varsity squad after the regular season. Among the outstanding players in the back-field were Lawless, l-latala, Mahan, and Snyder 7 in the line were St. Albin, Shoe- maker, Grabiss, Geer, Marcus, lannoti and Bumba. First Row: Schwall, Hurley, Lawless, Reese, Healey, Marcus, Cobb, Kubbs, Fry, Snyder. Second Row: Mgr. Freyfogle, Goodin, Pons, Shoemaker, Ford, McCaul- ey, Preston, Dicke, Geer, Bowden, Miller, Davies Mgr. Third Row: Getman: Wolff, Thomas, Mustine Tannotti, Mahan, Linder: McCutcheon, Deitzer, Bum- ba, Hatala, St. Albans, Clark, lack Guy. I2 26 Coaching this year's basketball team was I-Iarris Lamb. I-Iarris has had more than merely class room experience When it comes to basketball. While attending Coe College he made the mid-Western confer- ence team ior four consecutive years, no little accomplishment itself considering how tough this league is. Northern has only lost one basketball game on their home floor in two years. Coach HARRIS LAMB Manager WILLIAM SEELEY Standing: Coach Lamb, Brown, Schaeffer, Hal- stead, Malone, Moon, Seeley. Seated: Choi- nicki, Rogers, Ruby, He-dner, Winters. Squcxtl- ing: Keel, Shingler. The Northern varsity basket- ball team this year was rather small but fast with a real bunch of fighters. So great was the team spirit that every home game Northern has had the black and orange men on the heavy end of the score. At the end of the season Northern found themselves to be sixth in the conference. The team averaged forty-four points per game against their opponents' thirty point average. Outstanding among the Northern courtmen Were George Keel and Eddie Choj- nicki, who were the high point men of the season and who were placed on the all con- ference team. Mallone, Hal- stead, and Brown developed into real players and should lead the Polar Bear offense next year. Those leaving Northern by graduation in Tune will be Ruby, Redner, Chojnicki, Win- ters, and Rogers. I2 28 Bfzsketblz ll Season Ohio Northern's basketball team finished a successful campaign this year placing high in the Ohio Conference winning 8 out of l4 contests. Against its non-conference foes, the Bears chalked up four victories with no defeats for a season total of l2 wins and only 6 losses. Against their usual first game opponents, the Giffin Chows, they won by the over whelming score of 55 to l7. An invita- tional tournament was held at Findlay College in which Heidel- berg, Denison, Findlay, and Northern participated. A bit un- usual, the purpose of the tournament was to give the teams stiffer opposition before the holidays. Northern broke even in the short series, defeating Findlay 38 to 29 before bowing to Denison's sophomores by the score of 43 to 36. On Ianuary 6th Northern played host to the Capital Lutherans in a contest that marked the beginning of the stretch -13 games ending with the Wilmington fray on February 2lst. Staving off a last minute rally that almost ruined the perfect home record before it got off to a good start the Bears edged off Capital 46 to 45 for their third victory in the season. Avenging their lone defeat thus far in the season, the Bears spanked the Big Bed of Denison 43 to 28. Two nights later Hiram was added to the growing list of Northern victims as they succumbed 31 to 30 in a nip and tuck battle of forty minutes. Taking to the road the week-end of lanuary 19th and 20th the Polar Bears met with reverses at the hands of Mt. Union and Ashland Colleges. The Mounts were definitely on as they won 37 to 28. Unable to stop the fast break of Ashland's tall boys they were defeated the next night 52 to 44. Returning back to their own lair, the avengeful Bears defeated their near-by rivals from Bluffton College and the Findlay Oilers for the second time 42 to 36. With the score 51 to 45 the Orange and Black chalked up their seventh victory by beating the Student Princes of Heidelberg College. Lack of height played an important part as the Fighting Muskies defeated Northern 63 to 49 in the fourth loss of the season. Playing their best basketball Northern put down two of the better conference teams in defeating Wittenberg and then turned the tables to defeat Ashland. Denison and Capital put two more defeats on the record as the Bears seemed unable to win away from home. The Lutherans inflicted a 53 to 46 loss upon the Bears. The Big Bed turned the same trick and nosed out the Harrisrnen 51 to 48 in a game that was not decided until the last minute elapsed. Then turn- ing again to Findlay the Oilers were defeated 44 to 42 in a very close game. To close up the season the team defeated Wilming- ton cn February 2lst. I l Ruby Choinicki Shingler Brown Keel Moon Malone Winters Shaeffer Halstead Redner Hoge ...dn w - .Ah F... -f:.Il -f O.N.U. 55 Giffin ..... Opp. ....l7 38 Findlay .... .... 2 9 36 Denison .... .... 4 3 46 Capital . . . ....45 36 Denison .... .... 4 3 31 Hiram ,... O.N.U. 28 Mt. Union . 44 Ashland . . 54 Bluffton . . . 44 Findlay . . . 5l Heidelberg 48 Muskingum O.N.U. 45 Wittenberg 46 Capital . . . 43 Ashland . . 45 Denison . . 44 Findlay' . . . 49 Wilmiiiqton ....3O Opp. ...37 ...52 ...29 ...36 ...44 ...64 Opp. ...4O ...53 ...26 ...51 ...42 ...46 129 What the final outcome of I-'RESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM First Row: Mahan, Letche- lop. Second Row: Hoffman, Lawless, Shoemaker, Mor- rison, Rockhill. Third Row: Mgr. Nieswander, Hatala, Cotterman, King, Thomas, Hurley, lack Guy, Ccoachl. Freshman Ilasleetball At the beginning of the year the freshman basketeers were put on one-half of the floor with the var- sity on the other in order to give them the same fundamental drill, offenses, and defenses as the var- sity. Coach Harris Lamb hopes that by so doing it will better acquaint these frosh players with what may be expected of them when trying out for the varsity team. Although the boys developed slowly because of stress on funda- mentals, toward the end of the season they made the varsity team 0 hustle. Varsity T rack Northern's l94O seasonal track meets is going to be is hard to predict as the Northern goes to press. However, a great deal will depend on men such as White, Banks, Mallone, and Feinerer who have already proved themselves in the past. The track men have a tough schedule this year. There will be nine meets beginning April l9th and closing May 25th. VARSITY TRACK First Row: C. Buess, Thomp- son, Kane, Opdyke, Bink- ley, Treherne, Banks, Par- rino, Hart, West. Second Row: I. Buess, Finerer, Mc- Coy, LaBarge, Amoroso, Roivas, Heholt, White, Ma- lone, Gocdner, Benedict. Baseball Under the direction of Coach Nich Merhab, former pitcher for the Detroit Tigers the Northern baseball team into pennant-in- tending form. With such men as Rogers, Rutter, Keel, Thompson, Needy, Chojnicki, Petach, Brown, Scharer, I-lelfenbein, Tissari, and Linclabury' the Northern Bears expect to go a long ways in their ten conference First Row: Brown, Kaufman, Lindabury. Second Row: Gossard, Rudder, Thomp- son, Rogers, Tissari. Third Row: Lamb, Needy, Scharer, Papenhausen, Ryavec, Shingler, Merhab, fcoachl. games. Left to Right: Eversbach, Hall, Zeiher, Messersmith, Schmidt, Burt. Epstein, Yasgoor, Huston, Vlfright, Wilson Tenn is Starting on May lst Northern loegan their Tennis matches supported loy veterans Epstein and Yasgoor. Colleges met were Wittenberg, Bluffton, Wilmington, Bluff- ton, Wilmington, Capital, and another match with Capital which ended the sea- son on May Zlst. Finerer, McCoy, White, Parrino. Fencing Ohio Northern swordsmen went down to defeat in all their matches held during the season but not dishonor. With more eX- perience the team looks forward to next years matches. TNE--INTERFRATERNITY BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS First Row: Bray, English, Mahan, Thomas. Second Row: Bumba, Lawless, May- hew, Schafer, Brown. :li 1 :rl ul E 2 Interfraternity Basketball Coming out on top over all their opponents, the Theta Nu Epsilon basketball team ac- complished a record for not being defeated during their entire season. The greatest as- set was their reserve strength, tor they had three teams throughout the entire season. High point man was Marty Mahen. Com- posing the squad were: English, Thomas, Bray, Mahew, Sharer, Getman, Morris, Bum- ba, Lawless, and Ford. Lloyd Brown was the team's Coach. First Row. left to right: Golf: Silverling, Philips, Free Throws: Mahan, Thomas, McGowan, Schafer, Bumbag Tennis: Folsom, Stahlerp Ping Pong: Cowan, Epstein. Illil'illll'lll'lll llcslllls Golf ................ Sig Ep Tennis Doubles .... Delta Sig Pushmobile ...... Delta Sig Horse Shoes ........ Sig Pi Ping Pong .......... A E Pi Handball ...... Theta Kapp Basketball .......... T N E BOXING CHAMPS CLASS Sybilski Theta Kapp 112 Lirnpach Kappa Psi 118 Petter T N E 126 Iordon T N E 135 Torres Theta Kapp 147 Hoffman Delta Sig 155 Vifolff T N E 165 Feinerer Phi Mu 175 Shingler Phi Mu Heavy Second Row: Handball: Kubasok, Chojnickig Horse shoes: Rogers, Kreiderp Intermural Manager: Ed Iohnsong Pushmobile: Schoenberger, Arthur, Folsom, Messenger, Messersmith, Stahler, Iones, Parks, Whitmore, Richardson Volleyball ...., .... T N E Free Throw .......... T N E Swimming Meet . . Tie T N E Sig Ep Boxing ........ .... T N E Wrest1ing.... ...TNE WRESTLING Sybilski Theta Kapp McGowan T N E Ecller Sig Ep Parrino Theta Kapp McCleary Sig Pi Kritzler T N E Brown T N E Feninerer Phi Mu Sernple T N E 133 W. A. A. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Left to right: McPeck, Lutz, Wyler, Miss Alva Tolt, Horner, Kerr, Baum, Crall, Neiswander, Arthur. UPPERCLASS W. A. A. MEMBERS First Row. left to right: Alay, Foos, Hakala, Graybill. Second Row: Bailey, Crall, Person, Bozarth, Parker, Forman, Hardman, Okuley. Third Row: Wyler, Neiswander, Helen Ver, Knisely, Ramqe, Hom- er, Bischoff, Messenger, McElroy, Kerr. Fourth Row: Mathews, McPeck, Bowers, Kennedy, Baum, Pease, Dislsrow, Casper, Lust, Arthur, Lutz. FRESHMAN W. A. A. MEMBERS First Row, leit to right: Shiveley, Messenger, Purpus, Drittell, Vaughn, Campbell. Second Row: Clemm, Smallenbarger, Matson, Loy, Cordero, Burton, Collett, Arnold. Third. Rovr: Dray, Spur- geon, Smith, Looney, lohnson, Brunson, lohnston, Eddy. Fourth Row: Sturgis, Steer, Thayer, Dele- hanty, Baum, Byroads, Frase, Gray, Crawford, Tipple, Marshall. Fifth Row: Mertz, Daft, Mitchell, Watt, Knowlton, Prain, Williams, Collins, Schieber, Peach, Slay' bauqh. 134 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL This governing board is made up of the officers of the associa- tion and the heads of the various sports. Officers for the past year are Marion Kerr, president, Leila Mae Baum, vice-president, Eva- lyn Neiswander, secretary, Phyl- lis Aurthur, treasurer. l-leads of sports are Wilma Orall, hockeyp lanet l-lafer, tennis: Katheryn Wyler, archery, lo Royon, volley- ballp Bettie Ransbottom, basket- ballg Fern Lutz, minor sports, Fleetie McPeck, gymnastic activi- ties. W. A. A. One of the most active organiza- tions on Ohio Northern's Campus is the Women's Athletic Associa- tion, whose aim is to provide a program of activities broad enough to have an appeal for every girl in the College. lts pur- pose is to create physical effici- ency, athletic accomplishment, scholarship, and good sports- manship. ln addition to conducting vari- ous athletic tournaments, the as- sociation sponsors an annual Senior High School Play Day. ln the spring it presents the W. A. A. Revue and the Award Banquet. W. A. A. REVUE Toward the spring of the year all efforts in the athletic depart- ment are combined to present the outstanding athletic show of the year, the W. A. A. Revue. To- gether with that of the depart- ment, talent is brought in consist- ing of novelties, dances, music, in order to make the Revue a suc- cess. Outstanding performances during the l94U Revue were Me- dieval Revues and Greek games portrayed in rhythm. Student chairman of the Revue for this year is Fleetie McPeck. UPPERCLASS INDEPENDENT VOLLEYBALL TEAM-CHAMPIONS 1940 Left to right: Greybill, Lutz, Lust, Robinson, Casper, Hull, Schafer, Crall fkneelingl. Elaine McElroy Ping Pong champion ARCHERY Lower riqht picture Left to right: Gray, Hakala, Floyd, Fisher, Kerr. 6 INTRAMURALS lntramurals play an important part in athletics at Ohio North- ern, allowing keen competition among independent organized teams and sororities. There are two major Round Robin Tournaments. Volleyball was played in the Fall quarter and was won by the Upperclass lndependents. Basketball was played in the Wiiiter quarter. Among the lesser elimination tournaments classed as interme- 0 DI E N' diate sports were badminton, ping-pong, deck tennis, shuttle- board, and the minor sports such as dart archery, tree throw, jacks, and jumping rope. At the end of the intramural season an All Sports Trophy is awarded to the organized group having the greatest number ot points in the various major, in- termediate, and minor sports. This year the trophy was award- ed to the Theta Phi Delta sorority for the first time. TAP DANCING Bronson, Spurgeon, Dray, Bowers, Daft 1' al- 6 S P 0 Il T S ALVA TOLF Instructor in health and physical education and head of the Wo- men's athletic division is Alva Toli. Graduate ot Coe College she obtained her master's degree from the University of Chicago. Atiectionately called Tolty by her students, her greatest interest is in her girls . I-ler girls not only regard her as an excellent teach- er but a fine friend and a good sport. Mary Floyd Fleety M FOLK DANCING Contucious was once reported to have said, To broaden mind one must travel. This old advice was well taken by the modern tollc dancing classes as they skip- ped trorn England to France, from France to Germany to the Scandanavians to the Nether- lands, and back to America, learning through body move- ment the racial characteristics and dance interpretations of these various countries. 7 t !' fupper leftl Fern Lutz-champion of deck tennis GIRLS FENCING flower leftj Left to right: Messersmith, fcoachlg Delehante, Floyd, Baum, Lust, Duval, Messenger, Byroacls, Hakala. RHYTHMS Rhythms reveal one ot the most individualistic activities taught in Ohio Northern's athletic depart- ment. lt develops poise and grace in movement, in accord with the beat of rhythm, encour- aging the appreciation ot the val- ue of art in the higher type ot dance and disclosing education- al opportunities and inspiration through expression by body movement. !!lE?! V Qty! GIRLS HOCKEY tupper rightl First Row, left io right: Srnallenbatger, Hakala, Crall Amold, Campbell. Second Row: Knowlton, Lutz, Mes- senger, Lust, Casper. Third Row: Floyd, Baum, Weaver Codero Drittel Looney. RHYTHMS flower rightj First Row: Hover, Holcomb, Schafer, Baum. Second Row: Knisley, l-lakala, Bansbottom, Kerr. FENCING Femmes and Foils recalls an- other very old but still a fine sport. A fine sport in a clashing sort oi way, as the girls' instructor for the year, Robert Messersmith calls out, On guard! Fence! lt's a tight to the finish! 1 WV 0 DIENQS S P 0 ll T S FIELD HOCKEY Rain or shine, snow or sleet, Northern's vigorous co-eds put up a real battle for that white twine ball which their team may carry over the goal to victory. lnvaluable for its training in teamwork, spirit, and coopera- tion, the game is thrilling not only to the players but to the spectators. TENNIS Northern co-eds no longer take towards the strenuous sports. Dur- the softer sports but look more ing the Spring and Fall these girls really take their tennis seri- ously, and after practice and training offered by the depart- ment have revealed themselves to be top-notch players. BASKETBALL Basketball training for teachers and enthusiastic players is a Winter quarter activity. Not only vigorous but rigorous this sport allows for exercise of the entire body and an opportunity to prove- That's not fat, that's muscle! TAP What routine! Pep! Co-ordina- tion! What flying, clicking feet! Though Northern has yet to land one of its tap dancers under the bright lights of l-lollywood, nev- ertheless, with such talent as she possesses and the real training these girls go through, you never can tell what might happen. ARCHERY Bull's eye! This most joyous but seldom heard shout rings out through the Pall or Spring air when fair co-eds are trying their luck with bows and arrows. The ever crowded archery ranges verify that this old medieval sport is still popular even in our modern day. rf I Fi sifQf5?sf?m , , , ,,, W, K A , , H , ,z ,. W QQ ,JSM wig' , 140 ,E 513.4 , ,-,.., 'fsx QQ.,- . .mi .9 , . as H 1 W .ku if H ,QD U gg, 42 Going through the highways and byways of life shoulder to shoulder, a deep love for your neighbor, an understand- ing of your fellow man are ele- ments of true lorotherhood. lts strength and endurance stand out like a rock in the shifting sands of the desert. A true friend, a companion, a brother -a fraternity man. . QQ:-QQ: X, Qi - -vgarxfgf, S 42' '-vt - t K 4 L QQ? - . . Q Q 17 - refs, , - w:.:su:P-f. Wililu . 'E 1 ' , an V. ' , A' ,,, I ? A 14 E 1 ' .4-I 'Mr'-1 ' - ' 'I4 44 ALPHA EPSILON PI Top Row, left to right: Siruuss, Reiss, Chesler Zipp, Ecker. Second Row: Weisser, Weiss Epstein, Helfenbein, Klotrncxn. Third Row: Cow- an, Pesselmcm, Moses, Warren, Rheubcxn Fourth Row: Kulber, Rosenblum. Fifih Row: Linden, Marcus. Alpha Epsllorz Pl OFFICERS Master Edward H Chesler L1eut Master Robert H Kloimcm Scribe ....................,..... Morion P. Strauss ' e CPD s ' Edward Chesler Stanley Eostem Probert Klolrnan Harry Haqle Fred Helfenbern Stanford Cowan Sanford Kulber Lawrence Moses Exchequer Stanley Epstem Member at large SENIORS lack Z1pp Irvlnq Llnden IUNICRS SOPHOMORES Abner Rh uban FRESHMEN Srdney Marcus Ben Welsser Ierome RGISS Icrck Zrpp Harold Pesselman Morton Strauss Sherbert WGISS CPP Mrlton Ecker Harold Re nlck Shel don Rosenblum Ralph Serdman Probert Warren 4 DELTA SIGMA PHI First Row: Shook, Park, lones, Schoenberqer, Hecxly. Second Row: Bowden, Hoffmcm, Nei- heiser, Richardson, Arthur. Third Row: Snyder, Mikesell, Suiter, McTcrgg'xrt, Fiedler. Fourth Row: Hyman, Taylor. Fifth Row: Whitmore, Messersmith. Iiolta Smyrna Phu OFFICERS Presldent W1lson McTcrqgart Vxce Pres1dent Herbert Park Treasurer Robert Messersm1th Secretary ......,................... William Shook ' r ' ' ' ' PD Robert Messersmnh WIISOD Mc'1'aqqari Gene Nichole Paul Mess nqer Paul Mlkesell George Fe-ldler Hlram Taylor Leon Schoerberqer Sldney Clark CPD Iohn Siahler CPP DeFord Schwall CPP Alexander R Webb SENIORS Ioseph Rmnardson Tony Ahmo CPD Chester Arfhur IUNIORS W1111am Snook SOPHOMORES He bert Park Henry C ahrn CPP Don Plei her CPD Marvxn Sn ,fder CPD FRESHMEN Clarr Whltmer CPU A R Hoffman CPP Robert W'h.tmore CPD FACULTY MEMBERS Iesse R Harrod Iames Roo e Harvey Hyman CPP Iohn Bowden Walter Forman W1111am N91h91SGT 1 Paul Huber fPJ Icel KeUer 'PD Robert F1111ez CPD Norman Healey CPD Burrel Gum CPD Ivor Iones QP? Iames H Whltted 'I47 KAPPA PSI First Row: Hurst, Orndori, Opcnrny, Boker, Lcxutsbcuqh, Rosser. Second Row: Rice, Done nelly, Brown, Limpcxch, Hardy, While. Third Row: Sutherin, Ccxris, Thompson, Behom, Thomas, Burley. Fourth Row: Cole, Lonq, Klein, Skelly, Fisher, Wilkinson. Fifth Row: Arm- strong, Cox, Tyson. Sixth Row: Bennett, Zim- merman, Iohnson. Regent Vlce Regent Secretary Treasurer Duane Rosser lames Long lack L Tyson Iohn E Hurst Ross Armstrong W1ll1am D Sutherln Kenneth RICG lohn B Skelly Robert Orndorff Davld Barr Iames Baker Delton D Donnelly Robert Hardy Rudolph H Raabe Ifappa Pu OFFICERS Ross Armstrong Donald C Patnck Iohn B Skelly Iohn E Hurst SENIORS Rlchard Carls Ralph Wh1te IUNIORS lohn Ioseph Thomas Larry Beham Charles Thompson SOPHOMORES Reaves DeCroW lr Donald C Patrlck FRESHMEN Dav1d Lautsbaugh Donald L1mpach FACULTY MEMBERS Multon M Neuroth Edward lohnson Thomas Bennett W Robeht Z1mmerman George Cox George Cole ill lack Cam ill George Hawkey Carl Klem Robert Burley CPD Albert Opatrny CPD George Wllkmson Ray Rlsher IPD Robert Brown CPD Harvey E Huber Honorary 149 C .Q ' ...................... n ........................... a ....... ....... .............. n , . 0 PHI MU DELTA First Row: Blesh, Sowcrds, Moiter, Banks, Tip- ple, Hurly. Second Row: Shuck, Dunn, Eicher, Lcnncxle, Wise, Feinerer. Third Row: Smith, Lora, Lintz, Shczifer, White, Lecholop. Fourth Row: Thompson, Iczrvis, Miller, Rettiq. Fifth Row: McCurdy, Cress, Metzger, Moon. Phi Blu Delta President ..... OFFICERS Vice-President .... . . . Secretary .... Treasurer .... Comptroller . , David D. Cress Philip C- Spain Richard A. McCurdy lames M. Eicher Wesley G. Sowards Leslie Thompson CID Robert Cowan CPD Ray Magee CPD Lowell Schaffer William Lamale, Ir. CPD Richard Blesh CPD Michael Lecholop CPD Donald Motter CPD Walter Gray . . . . . .David I. Cress .Richard A. McCurdy . . .Henry L. Metzger . . . . .Pctu1Feinerer . . . .Duane N. Lora SENIORS Robert Lintz CPD Paul G. Feirierer IUNIORS Maurice Shinqler CPD loseph Banks SOPHOMORES lack Dunn CPD George Smith CPD Robert Edwards FRESHMEN David Shamp CPD Harry R- Wise CPD Robert lewell CPD lohn Miller CPD FACULTY MEMBERS Dorance Lowrnan W. P. Lamale Duane N. Lora Rextord C. Rath Ioseph Wertheimer CID Willis A. larvis Forest Gard CID Henry L. Metzqer Ray Schmidt CPD Harry A. Moon Lowell Schuck CPD Cy Dille CPD Herbert Rettiq CPD Beryl White CPD loseph Hurley CPD G. H. Maclfaddan SIGMA PHI EPSILON First Row. left io riqhl: Mobberly, Elder, Souders, Guyton, Siverlinq, Woodworth. Second Row: Arbczugh, Bowden, Fink, Finke, Patterson, Rober- son. Third Row: Spurlock, Feth, St. Clair, McColly, Runner, Landis. Fourth Row: Ryovec, Crczbbe, Miller, McCoy, Blue, Ebersbcmch. Fifth Row: Brewer, Phillips, Pe-ich, Pugh, Elder, Clark. Sixth Row: Runyon, Brown, Hull. Slgrna Plu Epellon Presldent V1ce Presmdent Secretary Gucrrd B111 Re ch B111 Feth W111 am S verhnq Iohn Bozarth W1111am S1f1e1ton Io1'1n Brewer Emerson F nke Herman Patterson Herb B1ue Robert Puqh Fr1tz Ryavee CPD C LeW1s1P1 Bob St C1a1r 1131 B111 St Aub1n1P1 Ped Rogers CP1 Bob Clark CP1 Harvey E Huber OFFICERS SENIORS Robert 1.and1s Larry Wooaworth Sumner Walters IUNIORS W1111Om H Guyton Bob Spurlock SOPHOMORES Dave Arbauqh CPD Bob Townsend CPD Bob Brown Norman Fmk FRESHMEN Don Dye CP1 Bob Bowden CP1 B111 Buzzard CPD B111 McCo11ey KPJ FACULTY MEMBERS W E Bmkley W11hUIn S1verl1ng Don Roberson Iack Runner Robert Landxs B111 Ph1111pS Don Rober on Fredenck Ebersbach Iack Runner Hylen Souders Torn Mobberly Bob Sta1ter Vance Ha11 Bob Eld r P1 Pat Pepple CP1 Tom Prelsen KP1 Ty Elder IPP lack M111er CPD C1a1re N91SWGHd9f CP1 Zeno F1sse1 CP1 Ken Shoemaker CPP C H Freeman Comptroller .......................... Scott McCoy e I 4 SIGMA PI FBATERNITY First Row: Cremean, Farley, Godfrey, Billing Thacker, G. Rogers, Foltz. Second Row: Thomas, Quinn, Freyfoqle, Lloyd, Zeiher, Spit- tler, Neely. Third Row: Warner, McMasters Roth, Bloom, Halstead, Ge-er, Reid. Fourth Row: Minard, Bricker, Coleman, Davies, Benedict Dicke, Moore. Fifth Row: Edsall, Treheme Papenhausen. Sixth Row: C. Rogers, Crider Ash. Fourth Counselor Lloyd Rollln Slqma P1 OFFICERS Flrst Counselor W11l1am B1ll1nq Second Counselor Howard Edsall Tlurd Counselor Nelson Farley Herald R1chcxrd Papenhausen Dean Benedlct Robert Asb Eugene Rogers Robert Qumn Iames Thomas Rober Coleman lack Godfrey Cloyd Rogers Nelson Bloom Howard Geer Edward Freyfogle Iohn McCutchen CPP SENIORS Alfred Treberne CD Robert Mmard KP? Howard Spntler CPD TUNIORS lack Brogan Arcrn Moore SOPHOMORES Warren Crernean Artbur 7e1l'1er Walter Weaver CPD Georges Thacker CPD Alfred 'l'on'1l1nson QPJ FRESHMEN Iarnes D1ClfZG P Iarnes Mclvlasters CPD Davld Davtes CPD FACULTY MEMBER Frank F Berger Frederlck Warner Robert W Roth Harry Vlftnters CPD Frank Bncker CPF Iunlor Neely lack Foltz CPD Iarnes Armstrong CPD Robert Wllson CPD Gerald Halstead CPD lack Hoffman CPP Robert Cnder CPP Kenneth Mcl.eary CPD THETA KAPPA PHI First Row: Chojnicki, Wolff, Torres, Kotolowski Lchovski, Siruno. Second How: Rozuk, DeFobio Huston, McBride, Bruzzese, Vincke. Third Rofw: Bicmco, Antoszewski, Geriz, Lyman, Munding Glorioso. Fourth Row: Kubcxsok, Rogers, Rendin Mollone, Hcxttclo, Moriarty. Fihh Row: Schom burq, Pcrrino, Evcms. Sixth Row: Sibilski Wojncr. 156 I Theta Ifappa ePhi OFFICERS President ...... ................ W alter Woinar Vice-President .... .... E ugene Antoszewsld Secretary .... .......... I ohn Gertz Treasurer .... ..,.. E dwcrrd Choinicki SENIORS Edward Chojnicki Wilbert McBride Euqene Antoszewski Ioseph Amoroso Dominic Bianco Theodore Froqnowski Ioseph Bruzzese Bruno Mallone Robert Moriarty George Delrabio Salvadore Glorioso Herbert Wolff Auqustine Torres CPD William Struna Roy Schomberq IUNIORS Iohn Gertz Edwin Huston Alfred Ponessa CPD Anqello Iannotti CPD SOPHOMORES Bernard Mundinq Raymond Rozak Cletus Vinclce Iulius Petach CPD FRESHMEN Iohn Hattala CPD Ben Sibylski CPD Richard Evans CPD Phillip Rendin CPD Walter Wojnar Thomas Parrino Rudolph Kubosak Robert Lyman Iames Noble Robert Roqers Robert Sambuchini CPD Delmer Reaqen CPD Robert Kane CPD Stephen Lahovski CPD Henry Kotolowski CPD Hubert Grubess CPD Iasper La Barbara CPD THETA NU EPSILON First Row, left to right: Vlfilliarn Seitz, Duke Nickerson, Lloyd Iordan, Richard Cobbe, Iames Krissler, Nathan Linclabury. Second Row: Dwight Ruby, Merlin Scharer, Robert Novak, William McGowan, Michael Bumba, Lauren Gettman. Third Row: Clarence Purdy, William Teets, Fred Mayhew, Nelson Lawless, Iohn Spon, Iunior Bray. Fourth Row: Harry Gossard, Iohn Needy, William Morse, Frank Snyder, Fred Wolff, Cobum Metcalf. Fifth Row: Ichn Osowski, Hugh Semple, Charles Redner. T heta Nu EIISIIUIE Presldeni Fu'st V1ce Pres1dent Second VICG Presldent Treasurer Sergeant at Arms Robert Novak Cobum Metcalf Floyd Brown Merlm Scharer Fred Wolff Clarence Purdy Charl -3 Redner Harry Gossard Robert Novak Marvln Enqhsh Gray R195 Merhn Scharer W1ll1am Teets Wrlllam McGowan Floyd Brown Donald Brewer Fred Mayhew Nelson Lauless CPD Puchard Fry CPD SENIORS Dwlqnt Ruby Reade Marshall CPD Robert Payne CPP IU NIORS Wllllam Seltz lohn Spon Tom Fetter CPD George Keel CPD Gerald Bllllnq CPD SOPHOMORES Fhchard N1ckerson W1ll1Gm Morse larnes Mlller FRESHMEN Mlke Burnba KP? POST GRADUATE Ludwell Bmkley FACULTY MEMBERS Fred Vtfolff Coburn Metcalf lack Needy Nathan Lmdabury Laurence Spencer CPl Leo Rolvas CPI Iames Kr1tzler CPD Harry Tlssarl CPD Iohn Osowslfn KP? Lloyd Iordan CPD Hugh Sernple CPD Iumor Bray' CPD Ioe Thomas CPD Ed Goodan CPD T I Smull R H Haabe Cllffe Demlnq Secretary .........,................ Marvin English 60 INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Standing: Bud Forman, Henry Metzger, Floyd Brown, Eddie Chesler, Robert Roth. Seated: Dean Potter, Duane Rosser. PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Left to right: Margaret Bretz, Margaret Mathews, Evelyn Parker, Gerry Disbrow, Mary Swain, Helen Hakala. Interfratcrnity Council OFFICERS President ....... ........... .... D u ane Rosser Vice-President .... .... H obert Spurlock Secretary ..... ..... R obert Roth Treasurer .... . . .Robert Lyman Adviser .... . . .Dean I. A. Potter Pan-Hellenic Council ' OFFICERS President ......................... Geraldine Disbrow Secretary-Treasurer .... ........... E valyn Parker Adviser ........... .... D ean Audrey K. Wilder Interfl ale: nzty Connell Composed ot one member from each Greek letter fraternlty the mtertratermty councll meets monthly to dlscuss problems of cam pus act1v1t1es and fraternlty relattons Then' act1v1t1es for the past year have been pro V1d1nq freshmen caps holdlnq the annual football banquet ln honor of the varslty players and presentatlon of the Inter traternlty scholastlc award MEMBERS Robert Lyman Robert Spurlock Robert Roth Duane Rosser Edward Chesler Walter Forman Henry Metzger Floyd Brown Theta Kappa Ph1 S1qma Ph1 Epsllon Slqma P1 Kappa PS1 Alpha Epsrlon P1 Delta Srqma Ph1 Ph1 Mu Delta Theta Nu Epsrlon Pan-Hellenlc Councll The Pan Hellenlc Councrl lS made up of two representatrves of each sororlty on the campus and thelr advlser the dean of women The members meet to dlscuss campus act1v1t1es and sororlty problems The promotlon of hlgher scholarshrp among the women students IS one of thelr major alms MEMBERS Ph1 Chl Tau Kappa Kappa Theta Ph1 Delta Marqret Bretz Martha Blshofi Evelyn Parker Helen Hakala Geraldlne Drsbrow Peg Mathews C C . ,. . ' . . . - . I .-. . . . I.. .. I I I - C C C 1 4. . 1 I ... I . - . 4 . . 62 A shining example of beauty and pleasure stand the edifices commonly known as sorority houses in which live girls that match the structures in appear- ance. Addinq a touch of home to an otherwise strange, im- personal life the qirls find the same companionship here that they left behind them. Bounds of friendship are the bounds of sisterhood. Truly, earth's beau- ty can easily be found in the personality of the sorority Woman. Q ll I T I E S ., WH' , Mp m . 64 PHI CHI SORORITY First Row. lei! to right: Wierman, Mitchell, Gray, Bailey, Vaughn, Tipple. Second Row: Bozarth, Coppersmith, Sleesman, Clark, Smith, Moore. Third Row: Parker, Wesley, Marshall, Person, Frase, Crawford. Fourih Row: Swain, Wyler, Hafer, Arnold, Roihe, Byroacls. Fifth Row: Royon, Tallman, Shaw. Sixth Row: Bretz, Bischoff, Purpus. Ph i President ...... Vice-President. Chi Sorority OFFICERS ....................MargaretBretz .........................IoanShaw Secretary ...................... Treasurer ..... Nonna I eane Bailey ........................IunePerson Socxal Chcnrman .................... Martha Parker SENIORS Margaret Bretz Io Hoyon Ioan khaw Ianet l-later Dons Bozarth Evalyn Ienlcms Kathryn Wyler VIVIGD Srmth CPP Martha Tlpple CPD Patty Frase CPD Ruth M1tchell CPD Margaret Sleesrnan Constance Tallman IUNIORS Mary Swaln Martha Blschoff SOPHOMORES Martha Parker lone Clark I-'RESHMEN Gwen Gray CPD Helen Arnold CPD Genevleve Roth CPD Elolse Marshall CPP Ruth Coppersmlth Glorla Wesley Maruayne Stansel CD Margaret Moore KP? Norma Ieane Balley Marlene Wrerman Iune Person V1rg1n1a Byroads IPD Veldlne Vaughn Delores Crawford CPP Antomette Purpus CPP 66 l THETA PHI DELTA First row, left to right: Norma Eddy Hubbell, Helen Ver, Marjorie Ramqe, lane Bowers, Es- ther Booher, Margaret Knisley, Phyllis Arthur. Second row: Ieanne Loy, Elizabeth Messenger, Peq Mathews, Pauline Cole, Marjorie Knowlton, Patricia Smallenbarqer, Wanda Slaybauqh. Third row: Evalyn Neiswander, Bettie Ransloot- tom, Dorothy Matson, Virginia Duval, Nanette Looney, Elaine McElroy, Doris Clark.Fourth row: Doris Messenger, Catherine Knisley, Lillian Praine, Betty Harris, Rachel Kennedy, Rachel Collett, Daphne Okuley. Fifth row: Ioan Stan- field, Margaret Dray, Lelia Mae Baum, Marian Kerr, lane Collins. Sixth row: Mary Bell McPeck, Betty Williams, Mary lane Floyd, Avanelle Horner, Geraldine Disbrow. Theta Phi Delta President ....... Vice President ..... .... Geraldine Disbrow .Margaret Mathews Secretary ......... . .Doris Messenger Financial Secretary ..... .... D aphne Okuley Treasurer ......... .... K ay Knisley Historian .... Guard ..... . . . . Phyllis Arthur . Marybell McPeck Daphne Okuley Phyllis Arthur Evelyn Neiswander Bette Bansbottom Kay Knisley Margaret Mathews Helen Ver Peg Messenger Elaine McElroy Jeanne Baum CPD Rachel Collett CPD lane Collins CPD Virginia Duvall CPD Margaret Dray CPP Ieanne Loy KP? SENIORS Leila Mae Baum Doris Clark Marian Kerr Margaret Knisley IUNIORS Marybell McPeck Ruth Hover SOPHOMORES Avanelle Horner Rachel Kennedy CD FRESHMEN Betty Messenger QPF Lillian Prain CPP Wanda Slaybaugh CPD Betty Williams CPD Patricia Smallenbarge I' Geraldine Disbrow Marjorie Bamge Mary Lou Gesling Kay Goeke Esther Booher Pauline Cole loan Stanfield lane Bowers CD Betty Harris CPD Norma lean Eddy CPD Mary Floyd CPD Catherine Knisley CPD Marjorie Knowlton CPD Nanette Looney CPD Dorothy Matson CPD THU KAPPA KAPPA Fixsi row. left to right: Drittell, Thayer, Brown, Banbury. Second row: Hukcrlc, Obenour, Stur- gis, Burton. Third row: Elwood, Crawford, Fisher, Parker. Tau Ifappa Ifappa President .... Vice-president Sec.-Treasurer Reporter ..... Evelyn Parker Viona Elwood Caroline Fisher Alyce Thurston CPD Ruth Thayer KP? Ruth Brown CPP OFFICERS Evelyn Parker Caroline Fisher .....He1enHoka1a . . . . .Vioncx Elwood SENIORS lrnoqen Crawford IUNIORS SOPI-IOMORES Alice Obenaur FRESHMEN Ruby Burton CPD Gladys Ruger CPD Ann Drittell CPD Lenora Kimble Frances Huber CPD Helen Hokala Mabel Mertz KPJ Mildred Banbury KP? Opal Sturgis CPD 7 DOBBINS HOUSE soU'rH UNION MOORMANS HOUSE soum GILBERT WELLS HOUSE wEs'r UNIVERSITY if-S. '--N. rx 1 l i . 1 For girls who are not affiliated With a sorority on the campus, and for all Freshmen women the co- ed houses have been organized under the super- vision and direction of the Association of Wo- men Students' Board. The co-ed houses are under the supervision of the Asso- ciation of Women Students' Board. The vice-president of this Board is delegated to be primarily responsible for the various programs conducted in each ot the houses. Among her duties is the visitation of each of the houses and the conduction ot an election of officers for each house. Their president, in turn, is a representative of the group in the Legislative Board and House Council meetings held each month. 1 7 Q72 ' 72 Senior ANTHONY ALAIMO. Iamestown, New York A. B. Y. M .C. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club, 4 WILLIAM I. ARNOLD Woodsfield, Ohio LL.B. Ohio State Univ., Gamma Eta Gam- ma, Les Advocates, 4: Iunior Bar. CHESTER A. ARTHUR Cherry Tree, Pa. B. S. in C. E. Delta Sigma Phi: Band 1: Freshman Football: Intramurals: A. S. C. E. l, 2, 3, 4: O. N. E. S. A. 3, 4: Professional Engineers 3, 4. GILBERT FRANKLIN ARTHUR Beaverdam, Ohio B. S. In Education Intramural Basketball, 2, Campus Champions: Physics Lab. Assistant, 3, 4. PHYLLIS ARTHUR Cherry Tree, Pa. B. S. in Education Theta Phi Delta, Historian, Treasurer, 4: W. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Y. W. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Players, Treas- urer: A. W. S. l, 2, 3, 4: Home-Com- ing Oueen's Court, 4. CHARLES ROBERT ASH Lima, Ohio Sigma Pi: B. S. in C. E. A. S. C. E., 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary, 3: President, 4: O. N. E. S. A: 2, 3, 4: Chief Toastmaster Winter Quarter 4: Executive Committee of Engineer Col- lege, 4: President, 4: Society Profes- sional Engineers, 2, 3, 4: Senior Class Dance Committee, 4: Y. M. C. A. 2, 3. ROBERT BAKER Bryan, Ohio B. S. in Education A Cappella, l, 2: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Biology Club 1, 2. MARY BASHORE Cortland, Ohio B. S. in Education A. W. S. 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. W. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Music chairman 4: Omega Phi Kappa 2, 3, 4: Music Chairman 4: Choir l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Fresh- man Advisor 4. LEILA MAE BAUM Ada, Ohio A. B. in Education Theta Phi Delta: Freshman Players, Secretary 1: Northern Players 2, 3, 4: Sec. 4: Press Club, 2, 4: Northem Review Staff 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff 4: W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice President 3, 4: Homecoming Court 4. DEAN BENEDICT North lackson, Ohio B. S. in Education Sigma Pi: Varsity N Association: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3: Intra- murals l, 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Northern Review 3, 4: Press Club 3, 4: Chemistry Club 1. Activities THOMAS D. BENNETT Salem, Ohio B. S. in Pharmacy Kappa Psi Fraternity, secretary 2, 3: Sophomore Class Treasurer 2: O. N. U. P. A. l, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM BILLING Iackson Center, Ohio B. S. in Ch. E. Sigma Pi Fratemity, secretary 3 and First Counselor 4: Nu Theta Kappa 3, 4: O. N. E. S. A. 2, 3: Class Presi- dent 2: O. N. U. S. C. E. l, 2, 3: A. Ch. Soc. affiliate 4: Chemist's Club 4: Professional Engineers Society 3, 4: Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. DAVID C. BURNS Portsmouth, Ohio LL. B. Toastmaster 3, 4: Iunior Bar Treas- urer 4: Iunior Bar President 3: Prelaw -Ohio State, Rio Grande Ohio Uni- versity. MARGARET BRETZ Milford Center, Ohio B. S. Phi Chi l, 2, 3, 4: Secretary 2, Vice- President 3, President 4: A Cappella Choir l, 2: Northem Players 1, 2: Biology Club 1, 2: Y. W. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3: A. W. S. l, 2, 3, 4, Legislative Board Z, House Council Z, 4: Annual Staff 2: W. A. A. 2, 3: Freshman Advisor 4: Pan- I-lellenic Council, Sec. 3: V. Pres. 4. LA DONNA CAMPBELL Columbus Grove, Ohio B. S. in Ed. Choir 4. RICHARD E. CARIS Rawson, Ohio B. S. in Pharmacy Kappa Psi Fraternity EDWARD H. CHESLER Cleveland, Ohio B. S. in Pharmacy Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity, Presi- dent 4: Annual Staff 1: Sports Editor, Northern Review 3: Vice President, Sophomore Class: Varsity Track Trainer l, 2, 3: Secretary Senior Class: Interfratemity Council 4: N Association 3, 4. EDWARD CHOINICKI Cleveland, Ohio A. B. Theta Kappa Phi Fraternity: Fresh- man Basketball: Treasurer of Theta Kappa Phi 3, 4: Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Varsity Baseball 4: Commercial Club 4: Y. M. C. A. 4: N Men Association 3, 4. DORIS CLARK Alger, Ohio B. S. in Ed. Theta Phi Delta Sorority: Debate 2, 3. LLOYD CLARK Alger, Ohio B. S. in CE Professional Engineers 2, 3, 4: A. S. C. E. l, 2, 3: Treasurer A. S. C. E. 4. Senior PAUL COOK Ada, Ohio B. S. in Pharmacy RUTH KATHRYN COPPERSMITH Cincinnati, Ohio B. S. in Education Phi Chi: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 3, 4: President Turner Hall l: Biology Club, 1, 2, 3 4, Secretary 3: A Cappella Choir l, Z, 3, 4: W. A. A. l, Z, 3: A. W. S. 1, Z, 3, 4: Omega Phi Kappa l, 3, 4: Sigma Kappa Pi 2, 3: Who's Who 3, 4. RICHARD H. COTTRELL Harpster Ohio B. S. in Education A Cappella Choir l, 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3: Orchestra 3, 4. IMOGENE CRAWFORD Ada Ohio B. S. in Education Tau Kappa Kappa: Y. W. C. A. l, Z, 3, 4: W. A. A. 3: Northern Review 3: Freshman Players 1: Northern 3. DAVID IAMES CRESS Van Wert, Ohio B. S. in Education Phi Mu Delta, Treas. 2, Pres. 4: Nor- thern Players 2: Northern Review 1, 2: Alpha Phi Gamma: Fencing l, 2, 3, Varsity 2, 3. CONSTANTINO CUSMA Canton, Ohio HAZEL DE LONG Norwalk, Ohio B. S. in Education Graduate '22 in Pedagogy: Eastern Star Officer. ARTHUR DISEGI McKeesport, Pa. B. S. in Education Chemist's Club GERALDINE E. DISBROW Brooklyn, Michigan B. S. in Education Theta Phi Delta, Treas. 3, Pres. 4: Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4, President 4: A Cappella Choir l, 3: Y. W. C. A. Delta Theta Phi: Iunior Bar: Les Ad- l, 2: Varsity Debate l: Freshman Players l, President 1: Northern Play- ers Z, 3, 4: Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4: Sigma Kappa Pi, 1, 2, 3, 4: A. W. S. Social Chairman 4, Treasurer 4: Legis- lative Board of A. W. S. 3: House Council 2, 4: W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 2: Intramurals l, 2: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties 4. WILLIAM GIBSON DORNAN, IR. Youngstown, Ohio Ll.. B. vocates Charter Member. WARREN CLAYTON DOTY Findlay, Ohio B. S. in E. E. lournal Club: Findlay College, 2: Ohio Society of Professional Engin- eers, 3, 4: American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers 3, 4: Secretary, 4. Activities FREDERICK R. EBERSBACH Lima, Ohio B. S. in M. E. Sigma Phi Epsilon: A. S. M. E. 3, 4: Varsity Fencing, Z, 3: Captain Fenc- ing Team, 4: Society of Professional Engr. 3, 4. HOWARD E. EDSALL Marion, Ohio B. S. in M. E. Sigma Pi: Vice Pres. 4, Social Chair- man, 4: A. S. E. 1, 2, 3, 4: Prof. Engr. Society 3, 4. VIONA ELWOOD Tau Kappa Kappa A. B. Northern Review l, 2, Editor-in-chief, 3: Northern l, Z: Debate 3, 4: Pan- I-lellenic Council 2, Vice President 3: Press Club 1, 2, 3: University Orches- tra l: Alpha Phi Gamma: Tau Kappa Kappa, Treasurer 4. STANLEY M. EPSTEIN Cleveland, Ohio B. A. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Secretary-Treas- urer: Freshman Basketball l: Intra- mural Ping Pong Championship l, 2, 4: N Men's Association 2, 3, 4: Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4: Varsity Bas- ketball 2, 3: President, Iunior Class 3: Member of Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4: Member of Iunior Bar 4. PAUL A. FEINERER Dayton, Ohio B. S. in Ed. Phi Mu Delta: Secretary 3: Treas. 4: Varsity Football l, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling and Boxing 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals. WILLIAM FETH Lakewood, Ohio B. S. in E. E. Sigma Phi Epsilon: President Class 1: A. I. E. E. 1, 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff 2, 3: Business Manager 3: Professional Engineers Society 3, 4: Radio Club 3. MICHAEL FLYNN Crestline, Ohio LL. B. RICHARD H. GORDON Nevada, Ohio LL. B. Men's Glee Club 1: A Cappella Choir 2. HARRY GOSSARD Ada, Ohio B. S. in Ed. Theta Nu Epsilon: Freshman Football, Basketball: Varsity Football 2, 3, 4: Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4: Varsity N Association 3, 4: Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4: Heavyweight Boxing Charn- pion: Y. M. C. A. 4. CHARLES F. HANLINE Vaughnsville, Ohio B. S. in C. E. Member O.N.U. Aeronautical Club 4: O.N.U. Society of Professional En- gineers 3, 4: American Society of Civil Engineers Student Chapter 1, 2, 3, 4: Civil Aeronautics Authority Private Flying course 4. I7 74 ' Senior CLEO C. HARDEN Wapakoneta, Ohio B. S. in Education Emerson Literary Society: Treble Cleft Club: Girls Glee Club: Saint Cecelia Society: Choral Club 2, 4: Y. W. C. A. 2. DONALD OTIS HENSLER Lima, Ohio B. S. in Phamiacy FRANCES HUBER Ada, Ohio B. S. in Education MED HUFFMAN Coumbus Grove, Ohio B. A. Men's Debate 1: Choir 1, 2. HARVEY HYMAN Paulding, Ohio LL.B. EDWARD ANDREW IOHNSON Dayton, Ohio B. S. in Pharmacy Kappa Psi Fraternity 1, 2, 3, 4: O.N.U.P.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4: In- tramural Mgr. 1: Varsity N Associ- ation 4: Y. M. C. A. 4. LeROY I-'. KELLY Newark, Ohio LL.B. Ohio State University: University of Chicago: lunior Bar: L'Advocats 4. PAUL C. KENNEDY Bucyrus, Ohio LL.B. Delta Theta Phi, Dean 4, 5. MARION KERR Ada, Ohio B. S. in Ed. Theta Sorority 3, 4: W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: A. W. S. 1, 2, 3, 4: Intra- murals l, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT H. KLOTMAN Cleveland, Ohio B. S. in Ed. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Vice Pres. 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Student conductor 2: Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Student conductor 4: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2: Northem Players 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Kappa Kappa Psi 4: Northem Review 3: Freshman Dra- matic Club 1. MARGARET KNISELY Lima, Ohio B. A. in Business Adm. Theta Phi Delta: Miami U. 2: W.A.A. 3, 4: Northern Players 4: Commercial Club 4. IAMES KRITZLER Lafayette, Ohio A. B. ROBERT LANDIS Brookville, Ohio B. S. in Pharmacy Sigma Phi Epsilon, Social Chairman 4: O. N. U. P. A. HARRY LEOPOLD Ottawa, Ohio LL. B. Activities NATHAN L. LINDABURY Lebanon, N. Y. B. S. in Ed. Theta Nu Epsilon: Varsity Baseball 3, 4: Varsity Football Mgr. 3: Var- sity Football Tr. 4: Campus League Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT LINTZ Kenton, Ohio B. S. in Ed. HOWARD ROLLIN LLOYD Pittsburgh, Pa. A. B. Sigma Pi, Secretary 4: A Cappella Choir 1, Z, 3: Biology Club 3, 4. IAMES E. LONG Somerset, Ohio B. S. in Pharmacy Kappa Psi, Vice Regent 2: O. N. U. P. A.: Kappa Psi, Annex 4. DUANE N. LORA Lima, Ohio B. S. in Ed. Phi Mu Delta Treasurer 3, Comptroller 4: Commercial Club 4. CHARLES ELMER LOVETT New Matamoras, Ohio B. S. in M.E. O. N. E. S. A. 2, 3, 4: American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers l, 2, 3, 4: Society ot Professional Engineers 2, 3, 4. LUTHER LUST McCutchenville, Ohio B. S. in Ed. Band 1, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 4: Chemist's Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4: Y. M. C. A. WILBERT McBRIDE Youngstown, Ohio LL.B. Theta Kappa Phi: Youngstown Col- lege 1, 2: lunior Bar: Les Advocats. RICHARD A. McCURDY Lima, Ohio A. B. Phi Mu Delta, V. Pres., Social Chair- man 4: A Cappella Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Press Club, Pres. 4: Northem Review, Sports Editor 4: Annual Staff 4: Interfraternity Sing. Chair- man 3: Alpha Phi Gamma: Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. WILSON R. MCTAGGART Buffalo, N. Y. A. B. Delta Sigma Phi, Pres. 4: New York Club, Pres. 3: Y. M. C. A. 4: Com- mercial Club 4. MEYER G. MADORSKY Cleveland, Ohio B. S. in Pharmacy O. N. U. P. A. 1, Z, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2: A Cappella Choir 1, 2: Chemist Club 1, 2, 3: Y. M. C. A. 1: Biology Club 1, 2. KENNETH L. MANN West Mansfield Ohio B. S. in C. E. Y. M. C. A. 1, 2: O. N. U. Band 1, 2, 3, 4: A. S. C. E. 1, 2, 3, 4. Sen lor ROBERT C MESSERSMITH Brookfxeld Ol'IIO S tn Ch Delta Sxqma Ph1 Treas 3 4 Nu Theta Kappa Class Pres 4 Vars1ty Ienctnq 3 4 O N E S A 3 North ern REVIEW 3 4 Northern Players 23ONUSCEl23Chemst Club 3 4 Chem Lab Asst 3 4 Who s Who 1n Arnencan Colleqes 4 Alpha Ph1 Gamma COBURN C METCALF Toledo Oh1o B S tn C E T N E V Pres 4 Wrestlmql 2 3 4 ProIess1onalEnq1neers 3 A S C M C ROBERT M MINARD MGYIOH Oh1o B S Phys Ed S1qma P1 Freshman Basketball Var stty Basketball 2 3 Varstty Track 2 Y M C A Intramural Ofitctal 4 JOHN ADRIAN MORGAN Uhr1chsv1lle Oh1o B S IU Pharmacy O N U P A Avzatxon Club 4 IOE NAVE Lima Oh1o B S of M E Nu Theta Kappa 3 4 Pres 4 Avxa t1on Club 4 Pres 4 IOHN A NEEDY IR Ada Oh1o B S 1n Ed Theta Nu Eps1lon Freshman Football Vars1ty Football 2 4 Varsxty Base ball 3 4 Varsrty N Assoctatxon 3 EVALYN NEISWANDER Ada Oh1o Theta Ph1 Delta Intramural Mgr A A l 2 3 4 Secy W A W 4 Y W l 2 3 4 Hevue2 4 Sportsl 2 3 CHARLES K NAGY Masury Oh1o B S tn Chem E Nu Theta Kappa 2 3 4 O N ScChEl234Bepor Chem1stClubl 2 3 4 Chem Lab Asst 4 BOB NOVAK Flushmg Long Island B S 1n cl T N E Fratermty I 2 3 4 es 3 4 Varsxty Football 2 3 4 Varstty N Assomatlon 2 3 4 New York Club 3 FRANK O BRIEN Galltpohs Oh1o LL B DAPI-INA OKULEY Contmental Oh1o B S 1n Ed Theta Ph1 Delta Treasurer 2 Fman c1alSecretary3 4 W A A l 2 3 4 WCA1234Freshm Players l Commerc1al Club Secy and Treas 4 Newman Club 3 WSl234ACappe Actuntzes RICHARD W PAPENHAUSEN Brooklyn New York B S 1n Electrical Enqmeermq S1qmaP1l-lerald4 A I E E 2 3 4 Treas 3 Pres 4 Secy of M1d Eastem DISIIICI 4 Onesa 2 3 4 Nu Theta Kappa 3 4 Executxve Commlttee of Enq1neer1nq College V1ce Pres 4 Busmess Manager of Annual 4 Nor them RGVIGW Staff Z 3 4 Press Club 3 4 Varslty Baseball Z 3 4 Fresh man Football I Intramurals 2 3 4 Handball Champ1onsh1p 3 CIVII Aeronauhcal Club LEON PARISH Ada Oh1o A B 1n Bus Adm Theta Nu Eps1lon Debate 1 Football l 2 3 4 N MensAssoc1at1on2 3 4 Intramural Track 2 3 Comrnerclal Club 4 Wresthnql 2 3 Champ1on EVELYN PARKER Ada Oh1o B S 1n Ed Tau Kappa Kappa Pres 4 Pan Hell GHICCOUHCIIS 4 Y W C A 2 3 4 ROBERT PAYNE Ada Oh1o B S rn Pharm ROBERT PEASE Ada Oh1o Northem Band l 4 W A Rev1ew2 3 Mgr Colleg1teerOrches ra HAROLD S PESSELMAN Cleveland Oh1o B S 1n Pharmacy Alpha Epszlon P1 O N U P A PAUL PETERSON Cel1na Oh1o WILLIAM E PHILLIPS IR. Detrott MlCh1gOU S1qma Ph1 Eps1lon VICE Prestdent 3 Pledge Master 3 Interfratermty Golf Champ1onsh1p Team 4 Y M C A WADE E PHILPOTT Ada Oh1o B S 1n E E YMCA 1234 Rad1oC1ub1 V1ce Pres 2 Pres1dent 3 4 A I E E l234ProfEnqr234 CLARENCE F PURDY LL B Theta Nu Eps1lonl 2 Pres 3 4 5 Delta Theta Ph1 Tnbune 4 5 V1ce Pres1dent Iunlor Bar 5 BETTIE I RANSBOTTOM Cel1na Oh1o B S 1n Ed Theta Ph1 Delta VICE Pres 4 North em RGVIQW l 2 3 4 Press Club l 2 3 4 Sec l Treas 2 Annual Staff 2 4 Freshman Players l Northem ayers234WAAl23 Intramural12 3 4 YWCA 1 2 Alpha Ph1 Gamma I7 C Q Q C A I l l B. .' .E. . .' ' ' ' ' '1 .11 ' '. 1....,,, . . A - I I. ' ,g . . . . .1 ' 1 111 11 .1 .1 ...... ,11 1 1 .1 1 . .1 . 1 -11 1 - 1 .11 ' . 1: .11 - 1 1 11 1 1 , . .1 ' 111 1 ' ' 1. . . I ' E.l,Z,3,4pY. . .A.4. h - ' 1 1 .. . , 1 ,1 1 1 - 1 ' 111 ' ' 11 A 1 2131 . . . .1 . 1 1 1 ' 1 . . 1 1 . 1, . ' ' I7 ' 1 ' 'Il' 1 11 .1 '- ' 0 l ' 1 1 fn A.B. -- '. ,2,3,1 . .A. - : . 1 ' ', , ' . . 11 .. Y- .1 1 41 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 41 Y. M. C. A. ' I z,3,4. U A.B. ' 1 .41 ', ' W. . .,,,1 '. . .A. A.B. 3, 41 A. .S. l, 2, 3, 1 . .C. A. 1111 11 11 14. l ' 1 1 - 1 - ' 1 1234. o. ..,,,1 ter21 ' ' 1 . .' E. '- ., ' ,1 ... ' 1.11Pr. - .1 11: ' 11: 1 ' 11 -111 . . . 1 11 - 1 1 ' .1 ---.111 1 .11 1 Y. .. . , , ,1 an 111 ., .1 . 1 1 1 . .1 1 .1 1 P1 .11 1 . -11141 A. .. , , ,1 lla 1 1 11. . . . .1 l,2,3,4. ' . 76 Senior CHARLES REDDNER Montaur Falls, New York B. S. in Ed. Theta Nu Epsilon, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Freshman Football, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Varsity N Associ- ation, New York Club 2, 3, 4. IOSEPH RICHARDSON Willoughby, Ohio B. S. in M. E. Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, A. S. M. E. l, 2, 3, 4, Society of Professional Engineers 3, 4, O. N. E. S. A. 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 3. EDWIN L. RITTERSPACH Nevada, Ohio B. S. in Ed. Band l, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Boxing l, 2. ROBERT N. REID Harpster, Ohio LL. B. Sigma Pi Fraternity, Interfraternity Council, President 3, Iunior Bar As- sociation, Toastmasters Club, Class Vice-President 3: Class Treasurer 4, Who's Who in American Colleges G Universities 3. WILLIAM W. REICH Cleveland, Ohio B. S. in M. E. Sigma Phi Epsilon, A. S, M. E. 1, 2, 3, 4, Society of Professional Engineers 3, 4, Fraternity Editor Annual 4, Y. M. C. A. 3, 4. DONALD C. ROBERSON Lima, Ohio A. B. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice-President, Varsity Debate 2, 3, 4, Chemist's Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Review Staff 4. SAM ROBERTS Sophia, West Virginia B. S. in Pharmacy Kappa Psi l, 2, 3, 4. EUGENE LEROY ROGERS Iackson Center, Ohio B. S. in Electrical Engineering Sigma Pi, Freshman Basketball 1, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball Z, 3, 4, Varsity N Associa- tion 2, 3, 4, A. I. E. E., Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Interfratemity Horseshoe Champion 1, 4. DUANE G. ROSSER McArthur, Ohio B. S. in Pharmacy Kappa Psi F ratemity, Treas. 2, Regent 3, Annex 4, Interfratemity Council 4, Pres. 4, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. ROBERT W. ROTH Nevada, Ohio B. S. in M. E. Sigma Pi, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, O. N. E. S. A. 2, 3, 4, Chief Toastmaster 4, A. S. M. E. l, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Interfraternity Council 3, 4, Nu Theta Kappa 3, 4, Prof. Engineers Society 3, 4, Northern Engineer Staff 4. Activities ROBERT WILLIAM RUTTER Lima, Ohio B.S. Phi Mu Delta, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, N Association 2, 3, 4. DANIEL SAITER Marion, Ohio A.B. Delta Sigma Phi l, 2, 3, 4. ROY IOHN SCHOMBURG Fort Wayne, Indiana B. S. in Pharmacy Theta Kappa Phi, A Cappella Choir l, 2: O. N. U. P. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Y. M. C. A. l. AILEEN E. SCOTT Lima, Ohio B. S. in Ed. Orchestra 3, 4. WILLIAM A. SEELEY Lodi, Ohio A.B. Band l, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 3, Commerce Club 4, Kappa Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Freshman Basketball Manager I, Varsity Bas- ketball Manager 3, 4, Varsity N Association 3, 4, Campus League Basketball l, 2, 4. IOHN E. SHEFI-'ER York, Pennsylvania B.S. Member of Fencing team, Athletic activities, Various social activities. HALBERT DALE SHIELDS Forest, Ohio B. S. in Pharmacy O. N. U. P. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, A Cappella Choir I, 2. WILLIAM H. SIVERLING Salamanca, New York A. B. Sig. Phi Epsilon, Pres. 4, Track '39-40. CARLOS SLEEMAN Ada, Ohio A. B. HOWARD D. SPITTLER Springville, New York A. B. Sigma Pi, Football and Basketball l, Freshman Players l, Northern Play- ers 2, Commercial Club 4. MORTON P. STRAUSS Cleveland Heights, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy Alpha Epsilon Pi, O. N, U. P. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y. 2, Sec'y.-Treas. 3, Secy. Iunior Class 3, Freshman Football l, Y. M. C. A. 4, A. E. Pi Sec'y. 4. STANLEY STRAYER Marion, Ohio B. S. in M. E. University of Cincinnati 1, A. S. M. E. 2, 3, 4, Assistant Bus. Mgr. Northern 2, Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, Society of Pro- fessional Engineers 3, 4 Senior CONSTANCE TALLMAN Ada, Ohio A. B. Phi Chi 4: Northern Players 4: North- ern Review 4. EDSON B. THOMPSON Berea, Ohio A. B. Baldwin Wallace l, 2: Football l, 2: Track 2, 3. ROBERT E. TIPPLE Ada, Ohio A. B. Freshman Basketball: Tennis Team 2, 3: Biology Club l, 2, 3: O. N. U. Band l, 2, 3: Band officer l, 2, 3: O. N. U. Orchestra l, 2: Kappa Kappa Psi 2, 3. ALFRED D. TREHERNE Byesville, Ohio A. B. in Bus. Adm. Sigma Pi: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet l, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Track 3, 4: Northern Players l, Z, 3: Debate 2. IACK L. TYSON Russells Point, Ohio B. S. in Pharmacy Kappa Psi, Vice-Regent 3, Annex 4: O. N. U. P. A. l, 2, 3, 4. IAMES WILLIAM VINCENT Lima, Ohio B. S. in Pharmacy FREDERICK WARNER, IR. Marion, Ohio A. B. in Business Adm. Sigma Pi, Pres. 3: Commercial Club 4. IOHN L. WARNER Marion, Ohio A. B. in Business Adm. Ohio State University: Phi Kappa Tau: Circulation Mgr. Review 3: Commercial Club, President 4. RALPH EARL WEAVER Columbus, Ohio B. S. in C. E. A. S. C. E. l, Z, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4: Society of Professional Engineers Z, 3, 4: O. N. E. S. A. 4. SI-IERBURT SHELDON WEISS Youngstown, Ohio LL. B. Ir. Bar: Les Advocats, Charter Mem- ber. GLORIA LIDA WESLEY Acta, Ohio A. B. Phi Chi: A. W. S., Treasurer Z, Vice- Pres. 3, Pres. 4: A Cappella Choir l: Northem Players l, 2: Biology Club l, Z: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3: W. A. A. 2, 3: Phi Chi, Social Chairman 3: Who's Who in American Schools and Colleges 4. Activities RALPH POLLOCK WHITE Youngstown, Ohio B. S. in Pharmacy Kappa Psi: Varsity N Association 3, 4: O. N. U. P. A. 3, 4: Varsity Track 3, 4: Varsity Football 3, 4: Intramurals Basketball, Track, Base- ball, Volleyball 2, 3, 4. CARL WINEGARDNER Waynesvield, Ohio B. S. in Ed. HARRY WINTERS Marion, Ohio B. S. in Ed. Sigma Pi l, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Basketball Z, 3, 4: Freshman Football l: Varsity N Association Z, 3, 4. WALTER W. WOINAR Turtle Creek, Pa. B. S. in M. E. Theta Kappa Phi: Interfraternity Council, Treas. 3: A. S. M. E. l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4: Engineers Executive Committee, Sec. 4 FREDERICK C. WOLFF Buffalo, New York B. S. in Ed. Theta Nu Epsilon: Football 2, 3, 4: Interfratemity Council 3. LAWRENCE N. WOODWORTH Perry, Ohio A. B. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Varsity Debate 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity N Association: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Varsity Football Trainer: Northern Review Staff 3, 4, Editor 4: Freshman Football: Northern Players 2: Fresh- man Players: Northern Staff 4: Press Club 3, 4: Alpha Phi Gamma 4: Commerce Club 4: Who's Who in American Colleges 4. JOSEPH I. WERTHEIMER Ada, Ohio B. S. in M. E. Phi Mu Delta: Nu Theta Kappa, Vice-Pres. 4: A. S. M. E. l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Professional Engineers 3, 4: Civil Aeronautics Club 4: Vice- Pres. 4: Northern Sports Staff 3: Editor The Northem Engineer 4: Engineers' Executive Committee 4, Treas. 4. ROBERT WRIGHT Mt. Sterling, Ohio LL. B. Sigma Delta Kappa l, 2, 3, 4. WALTER R. ZIMMERMAN. IR. Youngstown, Ohio B. S. in Pharmacy Kappa Psi: O. N. U. P. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Kappa Psi Annex 4: Intramurals 1, Z, 3, 4. IACK D. ZIPP Cleveland, Ohio B. S. Pharmacy Alpha Epsilon Pi: O. N. U. P. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. 171 JPL 'C6CI:dlll:0lfL In the work and preparation the i940 NORTHERN has gone through many processes: the creation of the theme, organization of the staff, layouts of pages, the engraving, the cover design, the Write-ups, and finally after many other small details the annual goes to press, is bound, and is distributed to the students. Cooperation is more than a sentiment, it is a necessity and at this time I would like to express my appreciation to- The members of the editorial and business staffs. Lawrence I. Freeman, faculty adviser. Z. La Verne Daring, business adviser. Ianice and Paeszler Studios. F. N. Roplcey, Russell R. Benson, Fred Noer, and Gad Pearce of the Indianapolis Engraving Company. Robert Wilson of the Kingsport Press. Lester Kisabeth and Paul Young of the Gray Printing Company- To all members of the student body. Walter L. White Editor-in-Chief STYLE AND VALUE oo HAND IN HAND AT FELDMANS The Best Qual1t1es The Best Styles and The Best Values a1e always to be had and the prrces Ohlo Northern Co eds Feature Feldman Apparel TURN BACK a few pages and you w1ll find photographs of MISSCS Margaret Bretz and lone Clark wearlng dayt1me apparel from Feldman s 9 9 are no greater then elsewhere ' 7 Lima's Store of Specialty Shops HOFELLER, HIATT AND CLARK FASHION PARK CHARTER HOUSE GRIFFON CLOTHES Turn Back A Few Pages and You'II Find Photographs Of Messrs. David Rogers and Herbert Parks Wearing Smart Tuxedos From Hofeller, Hiatt 81 Clarks' FURNITURE of Everythinq For Farm and Home ROOT-KING LUMBER COMPANY Compliments of LANDON AND SONS BOOK STORE BALISH Finest Contections Lunches and Cigars 106 N. Main St. Phone 1 Compliments of Ileiffs' Soda Shop Opposite Campus IOE REIF, Prop. 2 x 4 SANDWICH SHOP Opposite Campus Open 7 a. m. till ? ? DHD Compliments General and Dental X-Ray H A R R I S Cav! A R K Opposite Phones: ' E T Railroad Park Off. 757 Res. Blue 209 Ada, 01110 10107 W f f N PRODUCING this yearbook We hope it vvill recall, in the years to come, many pleasant memories. Each year the Gray Printing organization is happy to play an important role in interpreting through yearbook stalls-events ot historical sig- nificance ot many high schools and colleges . . . by Fine Letterpress or Distinctive Gray-Lith, your happy days are recorded. THE GRFW PRINTING CUIIIPHIW FUSTURIA, 0. iaaa 1940 PHONE 638 Largest Producers of School Annuals in the State Established 1888 STUDENTS: Moy vve thank you tor your kind cooperotion during the school yeor ond hope to be oi continued service to you in the future. lanice Handley Wolfrom THE ' PORTRAIT STUDIO THE SUGAR B0wL C,,,,,,,,,,,,e,,,, NORTHERN HEADQUARTERS of + OUNTAIN + DANCE LUNCH F THE 01110 FUEL GAS 127 so. Main Ada 56 CQDIPANY Compliments oi ESQUIRE SHUP Furnishings For The College Man DRUGS - - BO0KS Fountain Pens Student Supplies DAN!-X E. WELSH Sousley-Focht Company QUALITY COAL Phone 96 Ben Focht SIll'SFORSHHtS' LIMA. OHIO Newspapers . . . Magazines Kodaks . . . Film Developed PATTEIISIIN S NEYVS STAND ADA DRUGS Walgreen Agency ' Complete line of Drugs and Sundries jlw, Jzlbmty, ARMA, 35,000 Federal Deposit lnsurance The Bank of Service H. I. Sousley Lloyd McElory Pres. Cashier Compliments of jluz, Hula, Jlafzalol Printers oi University Publications N H ' JW! Y 'HW Quai www 1 H 5 Q A 1... , -,uw Z ' 1:,:Qi',' ,N ig:-v'iL. in Mfg, 4,.'-1, 4, , .a,- 1 --:ww-,. - V- lV.':2 5.'.5h 39'1 A ' ,:.,4:ff-- f jo' 3,3 . :.f K-1 .- 'iv p :A i - 'lhg-Kf.',. - .:.:.:.:.. W X B1 1- x v I 111 '1 V ' S. ' 9 f N ,I W tn. N, Q WJ' 1 I ,K I P' Z , I N ,K H , V5 N w F 1' T N N H H 5 mx W n -1 I g um, NE!! 'WU' if-- M, ww , .f a A ,ZH L 'gr ,L , . ! , , . W . ,F . W Y J tl , f '. ,J ii., - ,1j5gil'2' .1 V . iw ' 5 Q' ' Mfg? ww , H H N 5555251wH1V11x,!,-Ml. :W WM W , M gigs? aw2?i? W1' , ' M M w 'i,,M,. V H M W v jars, U 1 A, ' I V' I , A , H H. H , ., H N. . H 1W11,,H...Hf ' ' w' WL H H W. M rn imwwwwwwwww sN,,F:-::?...,,, w HN ,M X ew, W H! 11, 'mn 1' ' 3 - 'rQ '- A. V- ::.,i'53L::: V 4 w--. v'r.A,,,1-ffl E- 'SP' .4 - . W. .J , ,-..a . :pw , -, 3, 4, 1 fifxhk Q .vw 'ww w x 55 -v'- , 'rmif A 'i ' I A v. - M Y M : C U, V 'wi-1-X ,Q-ix h. ' 71 , , fl :I ' , , f Y -E: f. mf ' if - ,L 1, . -11 - -14, - 'Mu , -x iff-4 , f, ., .. , . , , a., 4 - .V , 5 , -5 1, as ' 'L -wi? , .. , - . , 1: -xtwp J - ' ff 1: 'je' Q 5 VV' . bgfff' ' ' -I N A ,?yx,wvL.,'Q 'L Ja ' W -41. mah 0 W . - f X , J E- fA?i5Q??33fF: . N: 1 , 4 4 .gi 'SPF H '- v' ' '- Q 455. E -T w w- - ' - -- 'V -' A . Y .-H, M , ,, fijrji 9.51, ,. - 'Z-'L-'Es ' 1-Y Pwr 3 ' h .1 '4 1fV2f.f -, xii? ,Z oo. --, M Sa' x' -If Q' - v . V Af rr .4 n If . ,. w nf. L ' .A -V eq . A:3ffTgJ:. f ' :,'.'.lW, 1,1 w'3.33f Hjn54 ' - ' nr. ' ,. v.. F1 ,irq fglw. N L 'zwj sf 'M '- 4 1. Q., HIQQ.. ' .Jail faggqiw, - 1 5 JY Q , ,. .FI'FI-'fit 5 X, .-.. W ' ' X, ' 'ef ,:,,fff 5 ,nM.,.fiffxg'f- f h.4ss.,1..wm -,qs gvimifrf- -2 fl u 1 fx W2Lf m if 11 if iw .ww f ' l d v'w f f ,. tm! Qi , N M, Y ik N M S Z ' 1 w Tiff 1 17 H ,,. , ?iS?jNE: 4 A A am , '2--:ef,-F1.- 1 f E:mT1, I 911375 - ' 'i- - 4'4,'N' ,. ,75 , ' 'fi ' qvfam W U . A . 'W' L W .W 'L - if C 53 ya 00 .,W!MLg' I DIA APOLI E GRAVI G COMPAN , I 1NDIANAP0LIs, INDIANA MLK-mfim ? ffffff fofffmflwgff FOR SATISFACTION AND ECONOMY MARATHON GASOLINE:MOTOR OILS THE OHIO OIL COMPANY INCORPORATED Compliments ot SOUSLEY FLORAL Fresh Cut Flowers At All Times Corsaqes a Specialty THE EIIUITII DRIRV STORE Phone 170 N. Main St. 2l3 N. Main St. Ada, Ohio Lima, Ohio College Eat Shoppe Opposite the Campus Compliments ot T. W. M E R T Z Compliments of UNIVERSITY RESTAURANT HARDWARE North Main St. Ada, Ohio DEAN MCEI-ROY VARSITY BOOK AND DRUG sroRE GREEIVS C' R' WILSON WHERE NORTHERN Student Headquarters For College Textbooks G Student Supplies MEN BUY Compliments , a s of Egg-Emi-' gI WGI-ii-'TEEEES-5 HRll'S BERUW SRl0R C 0 N N ' S BEN FRANKLIN STORE 5c. 10c and 51.00 up Every'thinq's So Handy tor Quick Service PRINCESS VANITY . . H Charming, new style GRUEN. Yellow gold Hlled case, 15-jewel movement. . 533.75 Dainty Wrist Watches Prices from S1550 HUGHES 8: SON, INC. JEWELERS Lima, Ohio Compliments of R. T. GREGG 8: CQ. LIIvIA, OHIO Featuring Complete Stocks of lVlisses', Women's and Chilclren's Apparel Domestics Shoes-Millinery Furniture-Rugs lVlen's Furnishings House Furnishings Compliments oi PARISH BEAUTY SHOP Compliments oi THE LOIS SHOPPE Phone l43 305 V2 S. Main St. I Fountain Service Jfaluigb, 'WLanA, Ctfieafz, I GARDNEWS DRUG STURE Popular Prices Tobacco-Cigars-Cigarettes Clothing and Furnishing Kodaks-Photo Finishing Lima, P1 21 Open Every Sunday Ad Oh Compliments oi ' 0lIIO KENTUCKY DEPENDABLE Mfg. Co. MEN'S WEAR Manufacturers of ' ATHLETIC GOODS 217 North Mm Lima, ohio Ada' 01110 Compliments of PLUMBING ELECTRICAL Devoe Paints Sheet Metal Zenith Radios Iewelers-Diamond Merchants ADA, OHlO l4U North Main St. Lima, Ohio Tire Paezler Studio PORTRAITS OF EXCELLENCE 5 is ' iiziizai.. A TA II3Ii:S2:::-' Ill lllllll. IF? '-Illini., sea wassssm- 155555: 7 1 . X-' X Enlargements of Quality in Any Finish Known to The Science Special Equipment of the Highest Order High Class Hand Carved Frames of Special Design 115V2 SOUTH MAIN STREET ADA, OHIO Photographers For The Northern and Other Annuals Tl-IE LEADER STORE Lima's Greatest Department Store UMA, OHIO ADA THEATER CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES The best of luck to you Compliments of The Koffee Kup Compliments of 1VI A D I S 0 N' S The Fashion Shop of Lima YOUR LOCAL K R O G E R S 'I' O R E Tess Stair, Mgr. Compliments of T he Alla Market Compliments of F 0 ll E S T I N N