Ohio Northern University - Northern Yearbook (Ada, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1941 volume:

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Honoraries . Features . . Queens . . . . Around the Campus . . Northern Day by Day . . Senior Class . . . . Senior Directory . . SUIQI-IIS H Ui 'lil x Q, QW 'ninl Q 0 'Ti I - 3 Sl , Q --9996 1-..--5 ...........-- ,, .,.v '- N Q -il ' gli f 5 Assff- va wifi' ' rs: ? .U N 1 , . x Y ,'x Q-,I X Q N x 'RK li , K . L 5 as , x -Xf Ni -'a , , 4 1 .7 ,AJ x . 'QS' U 1 .6 6 Mi X , ,Keg :V .A+ , , .' v - K x gk i f, , gf. fs J.,- 5 w EY' ' ww, - , Z - 1? x .,.........r2 'rrru-un V V. QM. . .Q 4.1 , v wg , 'E x Q Y: f ,-,M K, 'fs' llfw V, . , JS ff!! V: : f W ff? ff- .f'f ff? 'ff Q, pf pf 'JV J.....,f'! Xu x.,f.f ff' D1 LLAQ CGLVVLIUULJ 2 3 4. .- f -.ir I Qfginit: 1.1, fc jf ,c ,f , .,f ' JJ. . ,!1. J '-, ,,f' f- ! . v President Robert Williams Since l929, Ohio Northern University has had as its president Robert Williams, an outstanding mon in the field of education. The administration and faculty know him as one particularly capable of serving as the head executive of the institution. The students know him as a friendly counselor. Both are ac- quainted with his keen intellectual powers and oratorical ability. COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Rudolph Henry Raabe Dean COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Harvey Ever! Huber Deon 2 E 2 S ' S + s I 2 Q 5 i Q S 1 I Q 1 5 5 S 1 3 Q 1 . . Q. ' K X , V , 3 fl E I , in , 1 A 3 X V, Sw., - 9 13.5 ,,,L K' QQQ- x xx' W Q X Z - , Q3 K-:s-. Q . Ii , Q-i.fj,1H - - 5, ga J , . i . bd' S .3 1 S Y' I - I 3 cf Q W is 'grill V' 1 V , - 'fn - vw ' fi . wi I I Pgxigseif H z'g, 1 lx ', , xx.. 2 - f., W.. -,,,Z I4 .,V.f, f- - 1' J J ff 1' - Clyde Albert Lamb Director of the Depart- ment of Health and Physical Education and Professor of Health and Physical Education Childe Harold Freeman Professor of English Literature William Peter Lamale Professor of Piano and Organ Wilfred Ellsworth Binkley Professor of History and Political Science Edwin Vergon Smith Professor of Law Frank Lewis Loy Director of the Division of Teacher Training and Professor of Education Cliffe Deming Professor of Speech Frank Lewis Berger Professor of Physics Jesse Raymond Harrod Professor of Chemistry James Albert Whitted Professor of Mathematics Alexander Raffen Webb Professor of Civil Engineering Haydn Owens Professor of Voice George Horace McFadden Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry Harris Arthur Lamb Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education Arthur Warren Phelps Assistant Professor of Law Winona Pearl Geeting Professor of Education Louis Rowell Herrick Professor of Modern Languages Raymond Anson Dobbins Assistant Professor of Biology Lawrence Freeman Assistant Professor of English George Willard Patton Assistant Professor of Economics and Business Administration Lewis Earl Miller Assistant Professor of Chemistry Dawson Gerald Fulton Assistant Professor of Mathematics Alva Tolf Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education Milton Louis Neuroth Instructor in Pharmacy Dorance Rex Lowman Instructor in Industrial Arts Walter Pingrey Rogers Assistant Professor of History Donald Stuart Pearson Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Ella lrick Instructor in Junior Music Department Elizabeth May Lewis Instructor in Economics and Business Administration Donn Willard Watson Assistant Professor of Violin and Public School Music Mary Margaret Gillespie Instructor in Latin and Director of Turner Hall STAFF I Harold Gibson Davidson Instructor in Music William Jereslaw Owen Instructor in Law Thomas Newell Ewing Instructor in Psychology Warren Stuart Hauser Instructor in Business Administration George W. Klein Instructor in Department of John Alan Kramer Physician in Charge Ot Health Service and In- MEQHOUIFOI structor in the Depart- E '9'nee 'I9 ment of Health and Physical Education Birdell Foos Eleanor Arnold Marguaret Sleesman VV Ml -2 Helen Ansley Anna Frances Bentley Mary Lou Gesling LQ F66 fLlfIfLQlfL Freshmen, with the future theirs. Undoubtedly it seemed o rosy one ofter the onnuol Mixer in the Toft Gym ond the Brother-Sister Bonfire ot Community Pork, o hilor- ious one ofter the Flog Rush by the freshmon men ond Hell Week for the freshman women, but o serious one, too, ofter the election of closs officers ond the pledging to the froternities ond sororities. Four yeors or five or more to become lowyers, phormocists, engineers, nurses, or teochers. Dumb freshmen, perhops, ot first, but not olwoys, for the future of O.N.U. rests in them, ond well they know it. if--2' ,-IiIig 'Q X 5 sw' Herman Baker Pauline Kennedy James Schaeffer Vice President Secretory-Treosurer President Ni ,.f Meet the nice lady, gols And we're pretty too! Frofernizing with the spooks Here's grease in your eye! 1 Q .Q ' ,Yi gi J ,Q 'Q --2 I sr gk .. . . v Q Y 0 'O fl , 'ml 'ff ' A A Q. Tiff V ' ' 'ar , ' , Q Q 'Wi' '. f .Q 4 ,I , 'W flffgfr- f 'r g .R ' .Q .L ' M . Q - 1 as - 2 Q- , s qw A -'fm . Q -way Left row, top: Clarence Hiller, Bob Miller, Ralph Rockhill, Emory Reomsnyder, Fred Hathaway, James Allcroft, Collins Stackhouse. Second Row: Donovan McKinney, Eugene Feigert, Tom Richardson, Ernest Chantos, Bruce Mostellar, Kenneth Basinger. Third Row: Loraine Chaney, Helen Spar, Ellen Wibbelor, Virginia Tawney, Cell Kozelka, Flo Williams. Fourth Row: Eldon Winder, Peter Aquilina, Robert Lloyd, William Schaal, Roger Schoch, Forrest Thomas. eww K-Af Right, top: Jean Faber, Irving Leon, Joy Rison, Marvin Skolnick, Gwen Thomas, Martha Bosse. Second Row: Eugene Fetter, Wood- bridge Silhavy, James Smith, Wayne Schaffer, Sol Light, Alban Potter. Third Row: Myron Smith, Dic Dorney, Sidney Sidran, Charles Heck, John Hantz, Irwin Goskey. 2I 'N .fv- 1' ,. ig. '96 .. ,. . 'sig As- COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Left, top: Evan Anderson, Jim Dobbins, Leonard Weber, Roland Eley. Second Row: John LaWare, Bob Smythe, Hy Baker, Bill Schirmer. Third Row: Richard Zimpfer, Robert Trueblood, Lewis Goodell, Tom Webb. Fourth Row: Ralph Short, Bob Dickmeyer, Robert Frysinger, Art Hatchey. 22, R: , -Q-3' ,4 .559 Right, top: Bob Judson, Richard Allshouse, Harold Zimmer, Thomas Higgins, Richard Webb, James Chisholm, Dale Huey. Second Row: Lynn Rainsberger, Scott l-ietrick, Ralph Walter. Third Row: Richard Blayney, Earl Deter, Robert Stcimbaugh, .lack Tozzer. Fourth Row: Bill Hearne, Bill Spencer, Richard Meffley. W .N . x ,4 Q N Q. B .A ,Q ' cv- wx S r, Ky, gg. , M 5 ,Y Q, E fl . l 4 1 il vi - ll . S Ag!--'T I ' 'ff TL 'M F' i' If V li X ,' , J' 1 Wi N ft, .. ff .Afgf LA? by Ohio Northern University has one of the finest physical edu- cation departments in the state. ln addition to intercol- legiate athletic contests, Northern offers training in coach- ing to both men and women who are entering the teach- ing profession. There are the N Association for men and the Women's Athletic Association for women. The N Association is an organization of men who have ex- celled in some sport, such as baseball, track, basketball, or football, This organization has done much for the wel- fare of the university. Women receive the N for a cer- tain number of points earned by athletic participation in WAA. A letter in women's sports is considered the goal for which every girl aims. A sweater and a pin are also awarded for points. First Row: Bray, Keel, Moore, Struna, Edwards, Tissari, Mahan. Second Row: Standing: McPeck, Wyler, Cole, Hafer Payne, Davies, Hart, Banks, Seitz, Binkley, St. Aubin. Third Row: Lauless, Hakala. Front: Floyd, Arbogast. Brown, Shaffer, Malone, Jannotti, Amoroso, Snyder, Mayhew. Fourth Row: Shoemaker, Thompson, De Crow, Lindstrom, Kubbs, Weller. 24 Musketeer Jump--whoops . . . Trackin' in the snow. lt's o stick-up Just before the bottle . . . lost words COACHING STAFF Harris and Clyde Lamb are the coaches of the men's ath- letic teams. l-larris is head coach of football and basket- ball. Clyde is athletic director, assistant football coach, track coach, and is an accomplished amateur photog- rapher, They ore both graduates of Coe College and Columbia University and have done much to develop a Left to right: Harris Lamb Miss Tolf, Clyde Lamb. successful athletic department. Miss Alva Tolf, known as Tolfie to her many friends and students, is head'of the women's department of health and physical education. A graduate of Coe Col- lege, she received her master's degree from the University of Chicago. She also attended the University of Wiscon- sin and the University of Michigan for several summers. FOOTBALL Northern started football this tall with twenty-six men reporting for first practice. Nine Iettermen returned to form a nucleus and made iron men out of the Bears. With the least num- ber of men in many years the Bears completed a moderately successful season. First Row: Munding, Kubbs, Lauless, Geer, Tissori Mahan English Welle: Hurley Second Row: Pierson, Marcus, Lyman, Banks, Snyder, Moore Jannotti Keel Brav Amoroso Third Row: Coach Harris Lamb, Bowden, Shaffer, Edwards Mallone Semple Shoemaker Grubiss St Aubin, Manager Mayhew. Northern IZ-Findlay 14. On September 27 Ohio North- ern opened its season against Findlay Oilers on their gridiron. The Bears played superior ball tor three quar- ters, leading with a score of l2-O and yardage ot l8l to their 3l. Findlay in the third quarter rallied to beat Northern for the first time in our relations. Northern 7-Denison 0. At Granville our iron men outtought and outplayed a favored Denison eleven tor the first time in our athletic relations. Northern 0-Wittenberg 13. With many men suffering injuries the Bears journeyed to Springfield. Our passing registered lO out of l5. Here again the Northern team showed a gallant fighting spirit. The Polars' attack was , slower than usual which accounted for their loss. Northern I3-Capital 7. Homecoming! A crowd of 2,000 witnessed a thrilling contest. Northern was still behind with thirty seconds to play. The Bears uncorked theiraerial barrage tocompletea long pass which brought victory. 28 George Keel Co-Captain Joe Banks Hubert Grubiss Nelson Lauless Angelo Jannotti Bob Edwards li... B w Bruno Mollane Tom Pierson Bernard Munding Junior Bray Kenneth Schoernaker Bob Lyman Marvin English Howard Geer Hugh Sernple Bill St. Aubin Lowell Schaffer Francis Kubl: Archie Moore Joe Amoroso Gale Weller Sidney Marcus Frank Snyder Martin Maha , Northern 53-Ashland 0. Rolling up the most impres- sive score in four years, Northern's Polar Bears trounced the weak Eagles for their third victory. The Bears totaled 446 yards and the Eagles 46. This was the third highest scoring game in the nation that day. Northern 7-Muskingum 13. At New Concord Northern encountered last year's champs in the toughest battle of the year. The Bears outfought and outplayed the favored Muskies holding them scoreless until the third quarter. Harry Tissari, Co-Captain Northern 20-Mt. Union 0. Northern got back in the groove and continued with their powerful offensive at- tack by spanking the Mounts on our gridiron. Tricky plays kept the vaunted Mounts from scoring. Northern 23-Heidelberg 2. The Bears wound up a suc- cessful season by running roughshod over the Student Princes in Lima Stadium. Heidelberg led the conference until the team met the Bears powerful and razzle-dazzle team. Ten Northern gridders played their last game. 3l i' BASKETBALL The Northern court squad entered the seoson strongly forti- fied ot oll positions by the return of five lettermen who were instrumentol in keeping lost yeor's squod neor the top of the conference. A combination of shiftiness, excellent boll hondling ond, obove oll, the Beors' superiority ond will to win mode the Beors one of the top ronking teoms in the stote. Out of fifteen games ployed the Beors won ten ond lost five. Two of the losses were non-conference gomes. ln the stote Northern ronked third, ond in the conference, second. Northern 42-Heidelberg 32 The Northern courtmen journeyed to Tiffin for their first conference tilt of the year. Amassing an impressive early lead, the Bears led throughout the first half. In the second half the Student Princes' scoring machine got to work, but the early lead was too much for them. Northern 37-Capital 32 Playing their first home tilt, the North- erners won ci hard fought game from a stubborn Capital team. The first period was a close, hard-fought contest, the lead changing three times, with the Bears ahead at the half. Northern 41-Bluffton 31 At Bluffton the Bears added another vic- tory to their list Snappy plays off the backboard, superior speed and ball handling were typical of the entire team. Northern 52-Denison 44 Northern's next victory was at the ex- pense of the strong Denison team. Ex- cellent defense and swift passing were exhibited as the Bears broke up play after play in the visitors' territory. First Row: Shaffer, Keel. Second Row: Mallone, Shoemaker, Halstead, Widner, Brown. Third Row: Coach H. Lamb, Hurley, Lauless, Morrison, Thomas, King, Cotterman, Managers Jannotti and Amoroso. Northern 72-Muskingum 69 In what probably was the most thrilling game of the season, the Polar Bears tri- umphed over a favored Muskie quintet. The Bears exhibited a powerful offensive attack to clinch their fifth victory. Northern 52-Wittenberg 48 Traveling to Springfield, the Northern cagers annexed their sixth straight vic- tory. Deadly shooting coupled with in- domitable spirit put the bugaboo on the Lutherans to keep the Bears on the top of the conference. Northern 28-Findlay 30 After ten days of rest the Lambmen met the Findlay Oilers on their court. Bad passing and poor ball handling spelled the first defeat for the Bears. Both teams played on even terms throughout the game, but in the last ninety seconds the Oilers sank two buckets to be the first to beat the Bears. Northern 60-Heidelberg 50 The Polar Bears came back strong after their setback and ran roughshod over Heidelberg. Northern completely out- played and outmaneuvered the Student Princes for the second time this season. Northern 68-Bluffton 30 Disposing of the Bluffton quintet, North- ern gained its eighth win in nine starts. The Beavers proved no match for the Bears. 3 George Keel Jerry Halstead Joe Hurley Joe Thomas ' Nelson Lauless Ken Shoemaker Dick Morrison 34 Kent Cotterman Floyd Brown Warren Widner Bruno Mollone Lowell King Lowell Shaffer Joe Amoroso, Mgr. Northern 42-Ashland 39 Ashland gave Northern its ninth win of the season. The score was tied three times, but the Bears were never behind. Northern 51-Capitol 50 CapitaI's last place team tossed a scare into the second place Northern when the squads met in Columbus. The lead changed three times in the thrill-packed tussle. The Bears were a scrappy bunch and matched the Lutherans basket for basket. Northern 33-Findlay 37 The Findlay Oilers again proved to be the one big thorn in the side of the Polar Bears as they outplayed the Bears for the second time this season. Northern started nicely, but the Oilers hit a lucky streak, finally overcoming the Bears. Northern 37-Wilmington 48 ln a non-conference game the Bears again met defeat at Wilmington, At the half Northern had the lead. Then the tide changed and Wilmington took the lead to finish ahead. Northern 44-Ashland 46 At Ashland, a determined home team edged out Northern in the last few min- utes of the game. The Bears were off to a good start but the breaks failed to fall their way. Northern 35-Denison 40 Northern's record was marred as the Bears met their fourth defeat at Gran- ville. Behind at the half, Northern tried valiantly to close the gap, but was unable to overcome the impressive Big Red lead, TRACK Ohio Northern's thin clads showed up well during the l94O season. Five times the Bears participated in triangular meets, winning three and placing a close third place in the other two. At a triangu- lar meet held on the local track, Northern took eight first places and six second places to win easily over Wilmington and Bluffton. Bad weather and the loss of two key men at Capital and Otterbein spelled defeat for the Bears. At the Northwestern Ohio College Invitational meet held at Bowling Green, Findlay edged out North- ern's thin clads in the field events to place third and the Bears fourth out of six competing teams. Eight meets will make the '4l season the largest in many years. As compared to last year, Northern has improved considerably both in the number and qual- ity of men. The '4l thin clads will again uphold the university ath- letic traditions and probably surpass last year's record. TENNIS Answering to the call for tennis players, two of the previous year's men and many freshmen reported to represent Ohio Northern. It seemed that the '40 season was hindered with rain and more rain. Practice was handicapped and two matches were called off because of this fact. On May l, the Bears opened their season with a loss to Wittenberg. Both Capital and Wilmington edged out Northern by scores of 4-3. A decided improvement was shown over the Bears as they rolled over Capital in a return match. This year, the Bears' veteran team will be back with Harry Yasgoor, Ralph Lindstrom, Clay Folsom, Bob Capps and Fred Mayhew. FENCING For the first time in twelve years, the Northern foilsmen were unable to schedule any suitable matches. Overlooking this handi- cap, the foilsmen continued to practice and engage other teams just for experience. lt wasfonly a matter of time before they were complete masters in foil, and could easily hold their own in epee and sober. Next year Ohio Northern will be well-represented in this sport, as a great deal can be expected of them. Next year's varsity will be selected from the following men: Healey, Feigert, Golden- berg, Jolley, Donelly, Hoffman, Jones, Whittles and Muhleman. Back Row: Potrick, Semple Amoroso, Pork, Binkley Mcillone, Benedict, Whiie Middle Row: Hoffrnon Roivos, Neiheiser, Eicher Bowden, Redner, Heholt Third Row: Kubbs, Banks Treherne, Pcirrino, Osowoski Nickerson, Vincke, Hart. Novak Lindsfrom Epstein Folsom Yosgoor Goldenberg Zirnpfer Feigert Mompre School I AQ .5 lf2f'L CL IQ First Row: Manager Hughes, Allcroft, Mastellar, Cottermon, Potter, Chantos, Anderson, Stambaugh, Manager Stam- baugh. Second Row: Hantz, McGeorge, Dye, Heck, Skolnick, Steele, Crawford, Stackhouse, Fox, Manager Basinger. Third Row: Coach Payne, Mason, Weiss, Hathaway, Waltz, Hig- gins, Wonchic, Marks, Camp- bell, Allshouse. First Row: Hughes, Heck, Stack- hcuse, Potter, Anderson, Craw- ford. Second Row: Skolnick, Hathaway, Mark, Allshouse, Wonchic, Mastellar, Third Row: Waltz, Stambaugh, Hantz, Basinger, Higgins, Weiss. Seated: Pellingrinon, Heck, Dickmeyer, Bozarth, Stack- house. Standing: Coach Tissari, Steele, Wonchic, Detwiler, Mark, Bcisinger, Watkins. A s fi Lim FOOTBALL Twenty-tive promising players have been working out on the Freshman team this year in preparation for varsity partici- pation. According to Coach Harris Lamb they have shown outstanding ability and with their help will make the varsity squad one of the best that Northern has produced. One characteristic point about the team is that the members are all imbued with the true Northern spirit. NUMERAL MEN To honor freshman athletes the athletic department awards numerals to those who have shown themselves to be out- standing. They have done excellent work in football, basket- ball or track during their first year of college athletics and will be working toward the goal of greater success, These freshmen numeral men today are the N men of tomorrow. BASKETBALL Basketball players have seen action in games with teams from Lima and Kenton. The games were all victories for the Northern court-men. The Review classed this team as the best freshman squad this university has ever seen. These men can be counted on to continue their record on the varsity team in the future. ,QfLfl'CLlflfLlfllf'6L .X4f!LAfiC5 DeFabio, Manager. Hagle, Silvers, Payne, assistants. Considered the most popular extra-curricular activity for men on the campus are the intramural sports. Every fraternity participates in thirteen to fourteen different athletic events that take place each year. Points are given to the winners and ranking teams in the league. For each sport a trophy is award- ed, and an All-Sports trophy and a runner-up trophy go to the fraternities which aggregate the most points that year. 40 Under the guidance of Clyde Lamb and a selected intramural manager who sees that the activities are properly executed, a complete program is offered so that non-fraternity men as well as fraternity men have a chance to take part in the events. An average of SOO men participate yearly. WINNERS OF TROPHIES FOR 1940-1941 WRESTLING soxiNG Winner Meihls ..........,......... Bell ......... Lawrence .,..... Parrino ....... Schwall., Rogers ....,... Opdyke,.. Keel ........ Crawford ....... Semple ..,.... Golf ......,... Tennis .......... .,.... Badminton ..,... ...... Fraternity .......,.,Phi Mu .......,.Phi Mu Pi .....Theta Kap .....,.Delta Sig ,...Theta Kap .......Delta Sig ....,.......TNE ....,..Phi Mu .........TNE ..............Sigma Pi Sigma Phi Epsilon .Sigma Phi Epsilon Handball ......... .............,,..... S igma Pi Volleyball ..,..... ....... A lpha Epsilon Pi Free Throws .,..,.. ...,4A,.,.,,,, S igma Pi Basketball ..........,..,....,... Phi Mu Delta Class 112 113 118 125 135 146 155 165 175 Heavy Winner Fraternity Meihls ..........,.... ........ P hi Mu Bell ......... Lawrence ......,. Fetter .......... Mastellar ..,.. Alalmo .....,.. Park ......... Keel ...... Waltz ..... Semple .,.. Boxing ..,....... Wrestling ........ Track ...,.....,,,.o.c Pushmobile ..,.... Softball .... .. .... ,. Ping Pong ...,.,.. .......Phi Mu ..,,..Sig Pi ..........TNE ...........Phi Mu .......Delta Sig .......Delta Sig .........TNE ..,...,,Sig Pi ...MTNE ......Phi Mu Delta .s........Phi Mu Delta Theta Nu Epsilon ...Delta Sigma Phi ..,..,..Theta Kappa Phi ,........Alpha Epsilon Pi l-lorseshoes ........,,..........,......,.. Sigma Pi XVZZQITZVQITZ :S A Lila Northern's Women's Athletic Association is com- posed of campus women who are interested or participate in sports. Besides the major offices of president, vice president, secretary and treasurer, there is a board composed of the managers of the various sports. These two groups meet monthly to plan WAA activities. The WAA program this year das included a potluck for the freshman women, the annual high school Play Day, Football Dance, interpretative dance, Ava Maria, at the Christ- mas Chapel, WAA winter party, Minor Sports' Night and the Award Banquet. Archery is a fall and spring sport. As always there was great interest in developing skill in this ancient art, Field hockey is one of the best of the active sports. Rain or shine the teams can be seen racing down the field. Tennis is also a fall and spring sport. Hiking was promoted by Hare and l-lound chases over Hardin county. Bowling and cycling were added to the ever-growing list of sports. Basketball was in the sport spotlight during the winter. This game provides one of the best opportunities to show action, sportsmanship and teamwork, Fencing is not to be forgotten as one of the more popular activities. Increased interest in the foil and mask is being shown. Dancing included tap, square, folk and rhythms. The value of dancing is the develop- ment of poise, grace, and coordination, 42 WA A BOARD Bock Row: Lust, Basketball Floyd, Secretary, Crall, Minor Baum, Hockey, McPeck, Presi- dent, Hater, Tennis. Front Row Looney, Volleyball, Person, Ar- chery, Miss Tolf, Bailey, Gym- nastics. Not in picture: Hakala Vice President, Graybill, Social Frase, Minor, Slaybaugh, Treasl UFEF. UPPERCLASSMEN Back Row: Daft, Schieber, Bischoff, Hater, Cole, Wyler, Looney, Walker. Second Row: Shively, Knowlton, Duvall, Mitchell, Baum, Pease, Arbogast, Arnold, Floyd, Burton. Third Row: Williams, Weaver, Car- dero, Casper, Lust, Thayer, Hull, Delehanty, Duncan, Lay. Front Row: Bailey, Graybill, Vaughn, Hakala, Drittell, McPeck, Ges- ling, Srnallenbarger, Frase. FRESHMEN Back Row: Schott, Varian, Spar, Kozelka, Deatrick, Smith, Van- orsclall. Second Row: Rutledge, Luft, Carpenter, Miller, Jan- sen, Clifton, Webber, Cole, Rew. Front Row: Pond, Lawrence Kennedy, Harrod, Walker Bosse, Fox. 1 1 43 'Y f- '- ! ...Q v ' , H0 X ', P xt W- 5 X T X' E U . I. v U K 5 , t 1 P xx V by ft lrffil , 'Q ' ,,- 1 . 1 H: .- 1: Lavish costumes , . . Party gals . . . Smoot Hard work . . . Tolfie . . . WAA I shot an arrow lnt0 the air . Meet the champs , . , Upperclass Independents hdancing . . bi-annual Revue . Basketball class in action Watch the birdie! Hore ond Hound Doy En gorde! Congratulations , . . Champ ond Runner-up Cycling is good for the figure, too. Hockey girls smile for the cameraman. I f-.. F- K , f' fi , ,f . - ,HA-,yi .,f .J -KXXQJ'-X The days for the green and shy freshmen were over for the second year students, commonly called sophomores. They first showed their ability by holding back the freshman oncomers in the annual Chapel Rush. The next great achievement was accomplished when they suc- ceeded in applying so much grease to the flag pole that even they themselves could not maintain a hold. So again the strength of the sophomore men made it pos- sible to keep the flag waving for the class of l943. Many of the men began to show their value and worth in ath- letics, while the women assumed the greater responsi bilities of upperclass women. Antoinette Purpus Virginia Duvall Edward Freyfogle Secretary-Treasurer Vice President President 45 fi if :Q .-X ,'-:rf ' , ST l- gm 9 S 05,9 .- Q,,. W. wj' s -:Ewa , N6 H . ww ...fa - Ns.. . M?- , k ...ml -. 11 xx X ff . -'I . 4 R ' ff, - S2 -, ,M s e.: .far Kyiv fe Z ' Tgigig, ' . T '- H-.Qf 2 . 5 ,gax , 1 'A' -' -GQ 'fa if is COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS At left, top row: Janet Steer, Margaret Delehanty, Teresa Aloy, Mildred Banbury. Second row: Hubert Grubiss, Margaret Dray, Pete Floyd, Kenneth Shoemaker, Angelo Jannatti. Third row: Mildred Daft, Ruby Burton, Ruth Thayer, Tiny Graves, John Burton, Robert Ervin. 48 At right, top row: David Lutin, Kenneth Robinson, Jim Sweger, Harry Wise, Robert Lindner. Second Row: John Barber, Clair Whitmer, Virginia Byroads, Patty Frase, DeFord Schwall. Third row: Betty Messenger, Elsie Hunter, John Lawrence, Jeanne Baum, Nan Looney. Fourth Row: Robert Clark, Lucile Walker, Doris Shively, Jack Miller. ,Qt rv? N N ,-A Q R f' , Q ntir' 3666, .. f ' i I .f . y ,f+'! al y X MM ' - f. Rs M- xx .4 ' Aw-Q-345-vb ' ' '. Q' .44 wx, ' Q Q-'. 1 . H -5. MALL' ara X, I M 'NSE he 4,5 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AI' left, top row: Kenneth McCleary, Herbert Rettig, Bill Buzzard, Austin White. Second row: Bob Whitmore, Agustin Torres, William Wright lstandingl, George Whittles, Fred Wilcox. Third row: Jim Campbell, James Hoffman, Dick Evans, Norman Healey, George DeFabio. wx 1' dv- .J At right, top row: Ralph Walter, Robert Frysinger lfresh- manl, Hamer Lebold ljuniorl. Second row: Lem McManness, Frank Mann, Jim Switzer, Ivor Jones, Chuck Browning. Third row: John McCutchen, Jim Dicke, Howard Geer, Dave Davies, Ed Freyfogle. SI fur' .... .. K., I ' ' I- 1 ' if - I- l. fl i ff X fr 1 I 'I 'gf' - J' -.J ,J-...X . - 1' .ff -J' .Xi J' -.J The fraternities onthe campus are regulated by the Pan- l-lellenic Council for women and the lnterfraternity Council for men. These organizations are composed of representatives from each fraternity and their advisers, the dean of women and the dean of men, respectively. The purpose of these interfraternal groups is to discuss the activities of the campus and to cooperate with the university. The Pan-Hellenic Council sets rules for rush- ing and pledging to be followed by the fraternities for women. One of its major aims is the promotion of higher scholarship among women students. The lnterfraternity Council sponsors the annual football banquet in honor of varsity players, the interfraternity scholarship award, and the lnterfraternity Ball. lt conducts the Freshman Week activities for men and the Homecoming activities. Lyman, Theta Kappa Phi, president, Zeiher, Sigma Pi, treasur- Mathews, Theta Phi Delta, secretary, Bailey, Phi Chi, presi- er, Armstrong, Kappa Psi, Brown, Theta Nu Epsilon, Dean dent, Dean Wilder, adviser, Floyd, Theta Phi Delta, Banbury Potter, adviser, Edwards, P'hi Mu Delta, Epstein, Alpha Epsilon Tau Kappa Kappa, Hakala, Tau Kappa Kappa, vice presi- Pi, secretary, Souders, Sigma Phi Epsilon, vice president. dent. Not in picture: Opdyke, Delta Sigma Phi. 52 My w wx 1 5 . v is. 1 ' P I . X R wa, W, xv sf.-xg!! gage? 5 F 1 1 I f 'Hg-XR Hegre: Q . wax N-.. 'PN .Xs- l,gv,,,,,,,L. gan H.. hp : ' ,vb Af on J 5 4 4 L sg, Q ,X Q w . N .S 9- Epstein Hogle Resnick Ecker Marcus Moses Snolnick Reis Weiss Kulber Boker Leon Goldenberg ,- ,..-ve' ALPHA EPSILON Pl Kappa Chapter founded at Ohio Northern in 1923 OFFICERS Master ....,......................................... Stanley Epstein Lieutenant Master ..... .........,. H arry Hcgle Scrnbe ................... ..,.,.o., H arold Resnick Exchequer ......................... ,...... M nlton Ecker Fifth Member-ot-Large ....... ...,... S anford Kulber Pledge Master ...................... ........ S idney Marcus Harry Hagle Stanley Epstein Sanford Kulber Sidney Marcus Ben Weisser Jerome Reiss filo in in ML ' li L - , - gllll Ol! Milton Ecker Harold Resnick PHO 0RESt Ralph Seidman 45, Robert Warren -4- Lawrence Moses REE E Al , 0 L 4 S f i X f -j , I xi ' ' z 'rx' dl 1 ? Herman Bak iel Weiss Irving Leon illiam Goldenberg Marvin Skolnik Elwood Joseph DELTA SIGMA PHI Alpha Eta Chapter founded at Ohio Northern in l92O OFFICERS President ............ ................... ....... .I o hn Bowden Vice President ..A.... ....,,... H erbert Park Secreta ry ......... Treasurer ...... ......,.................,.,.. .......cWiIIiam Shook Hiram Taylor SENIORS John Bowden Paul Messenger William Shook Robert Blackburn IPI Gene Nichols James O'Brien IPI JUNIORS Anthony Aioimo IPI Leonard opdyke Herbert Park ,cf ff E Joel Keller Hiram Taylor ah ns Robert Filliez Robert Wilso YII IXXNXX Neiheiser George Fiedler!! Ii? on Td Pletcher Loren Schoenb r er It ' 'S P Clay Folsom IPI Ivor Jones Ill - arber IPI Robert g. or I It air ffl mer IPI Robert Lin L -'n f hwall IPI Elormanw ftman IPI eorge itt e t ' Q GEATQ ZIYLIOI 591 my FRESHMEN Jack Tozzer Leonard Weber IPI Arthur l-lachey William Hearne IPI Howard Muhleman IPI Robert Judson IPI Clarence Hiller IPI Thomas Webb IPI Woodbridge Silhavy IPI Harold Zimmer IPI Tom Steele IPI Richard Mahla IPI Edward Mason IPI Wayne Shaffer IPI FACULTY MEMBERS Alexander Webb J. R. Harrod James H. Whitted Bowden Messenger Shook Opdyke Neiheiser Healey Pork Taylor Schoenberger Schwoll Fiedler Jones Whiffles Barber Wilson Pletcher Whifmer Webb Zimmer Hochey Lindner Mohlo Muhlemon Tozzer Hiller Patrick Skelly Hardy Behom Armstrong Cherry Limpach Wi!kinson Baker Lautsbaugh Fisher Rice Strong Hawkey Potts Hurst Stewart Harmeman Thomas Burley Sutherin Klein Opatrny Cox Lazzars Thompson Barr 76 , L.. s Qc. , KAPPA PSI Gamma Delta Chapter founded at Ohio Northern in l92O OFFICERS Regent ....,........ ....... . Donald Patrick Vice Regent .....,.. ....... A rthur Cherry Secretary ......... .,..,.,,.,. J ohn Skelly Treasurer ...... .,.... D onald Limpach Historian ...... ......... J ames Baker Chaplain ....... .................. ...,... R o bert Burley SENIORS Ross Armstrong William Sutherin John Hurst Andrew Bykowski Joseph Thomas George Cole Jack Cain lll 3 fWalter Lazzars Alfred Thompson Q Larry Beham C17 N fw George Cox w m I X Q31 R547 George Hawkey Q David Barr John Skelly Kenneth Rice Albert Opatrny Robert Burley Carl Klein thur Cherry D nald Patrick X-J Q R bert Orndorff H ward Potts lPl AZ George nelly . 055 David La 518. er Donald Limpa Ro rt Carey lPl X C7 R E William Hamilton ,r Fred Hanneman James Strong James Schaeffer Q IQ if X X Q 9 ' D f 1 ROY Fisher 5 .. irdbf fy F, s 'LZ ,, Q4 John Stewart lPl R. H. Raabe John Maddox lPl FACULTY MEMBERS M. G. Neuroth PHI MU DELTA Mu Beta Chapter founded at Ohio Northern in i926 OFFICERS President ....................,,,.,,.,,.,,,,.,,., Vice President ....... Secretary .....,.... Treasurer ....., Comptroller ...,.....,,..,. Se rgea nt-at-Arms ......... Chaplain ............,, Pledge Master ,............................... 2' .Wesley Sowards ............Harry Moon ...Joseph Banks ....,.James M. Eicher ..Henry Metzger ......Lowell Shaffer ........Walter Lloyd ....Robert Cowan Wesley Sowa rds Joseph Banks Henry Metzger James M. Eicher Raymond Boyer Harry Moon Robert Cowan Robert Edwards Charles Browning John A. Sanzenba Forrest Gard Leslie Thompson Q4 Rath i v QWCWQ f Lowell Shaffer Rex Bell her P MOR Willi m Lamale, Jr r Wise 'W' welter Lloyd I f , f.-, Z Tom Stacy am s Sweger iPl Joseph Hurley Her ert Rettig C. Kent Cotterma R Jewell Michael Lechalop a hamp lPl R M Quentin Maxfi armon eihls iPl Fred Ankerman PQI Spencer iPl Dwight Knapp fPl hite iPl Lynn Rainsberger iPl Kenneth Crawford CPJ Bruce Mastellar lPl Warren Powell !Pl Robert Dickmeyer iPl FACULTY MEMBERS - D. R. Lowman G. H. McFadden D. G. Fulton W. P. Lamale, Sr. Banks Metz Thompson ger Sowa rds Moon Edwards Stacy White Knap Rettig Eicher Cowan Lechalop Wise Browning P Hurley Shaffer Jewell Crawford Ankerman Lloyd Sweger Cottermari Boyer Souders Bowden Mobberly Fink Lewis Shelton McCoy Baxter Stoker Arbclugh Feigert Pugh Finke Howo rd McCoIly Runner Guvton Hetrick Schatzley Miller Pugh Clark Hubble SIGMA PHI EPSILON Ohio Alpha Chapter founded at Ohio Northern in l905 OFFICERS President ..,.,....... .....................,,....., H ylen Souders Vice President ....... ...,... R obert Pugh Secretary ..........,, ...... N orman Fink Comptroller ........ ,..,......... S cott McCoy Historian ......... ...,.,., H erman Patterson Guard ........ ..........,.e.e.., ....... T o m Mobberly I EPMI? sr, f, .xx ww I ,X I , I H 'If Hylen Souders 4'Tom Runyan Tom Mobberly . X It Itit I I Z William Shelton, Sr. William Guyton .lack Runner Robert Stalter RQ'-I'-ox V' ' Emerson Finke Robert Spurlock Robert Pugh I lf! Dave Arbaugh Norman Fink 13 Vance Hall Scott McCoy I :QQ Tom Pierson IPI Herman Patterson ,'.- I ,, Robert Brown John Brewer I :i.i:f .5ff' - Herbert Blue Carrol Lewis ' . g I5. ,T 'Ig. 'Q?ij Ty Elder . 'iff , I I ' . f 555:15 Robert Clark I .,. MIP Kenneth Shoemaker IPI Robert 'Z -1,9 gs 3 St. Aubin IPI william 5 , gh Jack Miller ' QI II, ee mes Dawe IPI Donald Dye IPI N - T FRESHMEN Frank Howard IPI Karl Maul IPI William Burns IPI Glen Earl IPI Newell Leppert IPI David Watkins IPI FACULTY MEMBERS H. E. Huber C. H. Freeman Gene Feigert IPI Lee Schatzley IPI Al Mampre IPI Edward Pons IPI Bill Hubble IPI W. E. Binkley SIGMA Pl Zeta Chapter founded at Ohio Northern in l9l2 OFFICERS Sage ...................................,.......,. ..,..... J ack Brogan First Counsellor ,...... ......... E dward Freyfogle Second Counsellor ....... ............. R obert Quinn Third Counsellor ......... ........... A rthur Zeiher Fourth Counsellor ...,.... .,...... R obert Coleman Herald .......................................... Warren Cremean Wli ti its if f . x ttllklglkllllg . James Thomas it vlgvr, j W WH Quinn Jack Brogan RSX' ,xxllwll ,i!,flM!fQl is ,N. , x -L if f 91 Frank Brick? J mstrong lPl cioyd Rog ' giiv JL , erne im William Tiv l er 5 3 ,gagged en - remean Nelson Bloo n J eiher Robert Coleman d Treherne lll rg P ly David Davies f is, n McCutchen lPl Edward Freyfogle v lll F James McMaster Howard Geer i Sidney Clark lPl Lem Mclvlanness Q W5-117, up Foltz lPl Kenneth McClea J s Dicke lPl John Lawrence ' ' 2 kMann lPl Richard Monbeck l 4 fe illtlillifll' Robert Stambaugh lPl James Allcroft lPl Roger Rice lPl Evan Anderson lPl Charles Heck lPl Frank Waltz lPl Dean Lane Jerry Clark lPl Charles Thobaben Robert Stackhouse lPl FACULTY MEMBER C F. L. Berger ADVISER George Patton Zeiher Brogon Rogers Davies Thomas Dicke Geer Heck McCutchen Allcroft Lone Crerneon Lawrence Moore Mann Qumn Stombough Bloom Rice Clerk Tivener Thobcben Freyfogle McMonness Gertz Poriesso Kubosok Amoroso Rogers Rozcik Somb Lymon Strun ucliini Glorioso DeFo Cusumono Ryan Evon Vinc Moriarty Huston o Bruzzese bio Campbell Mollone Augustine Schirmer Eisele s Smythe Torres Grubiss ke LoWore Sclj-uler THETA KAPPA PHI Zeta Chapter founded at Ohio Northern in l925 President ............ Vice President ...... Secretary ......... OFFICERS .........John Gert: ...,..Bruno Mallone .,,Robert Lyman Treasurer ..... .....,. R obert Moriarty SENIORS John Gertz Edwin Huston Robert Lyman y ' Theodore Frognowski Robert Rogers Joseph Amoroso Rudolph Kubasak ff Fred Ponessa lPl James ' n e f A Robert H y lPl Raymo Rozak my-nm' Rober ambuchini lPl William truna ,,,,,,,,,,, Y f 'Af N my vs li 4' ll - 1' IIQY 'Z E gi f s: E 4 c 1, x nut in Jill! Bernard Munding 'lm-I it J oseph BFUZZGSS Bruno Mallone Emil Kubasak Cletus Vincke 'Es- 2? ... som-iomonss 02 W Tom Parrino Delmar Reagan lPl xx , H 'ZZ ' 1 'I 1 I 1 'lt E? L' I 'Sul .- I---I ililmlx ' Robert Moriarty J Dominic Bianco sm, ' A - i' ,.. I ev Robert S i LQHF-PTT' - :. n - olte Richard Evans George DeFabio Agustin Torres Salvator Glorioso Philip Cusurnano William Schirmer Robert Smythe Rocco Augustine lPl Edward Bremyer lPl FRESHMEN Henry Kotolowski lPl James Campbell lPl Angelo Jannotti lPl Hubert Grubiss lPl Edward Eisele Warren Ryan John LaWare lPl Frank Zupan lPl THETA NU EPSILON Omicron Omicron Chapter established at Ohio Northern in l903 OFFICERS President ........... ........,........, ....... F I oyd Brown Vice President ....... .. .... Lloyd Jordan Secretary .,,.,...,.. ....,...... J ohn Spon Treasurer ................. ....... M erlin Scharer Sergeant-at-Arms ....... ............ G ray Ries SENIORS Merlin Scharer QNE George Keel Gray Ries Leo Roivas lPl 8 8 Marvin English O Harry Tissari lPl Willard Seitz ilmnm Robert Payne lPl wiiiacm Te-ers f, 1 Floyd Brown James Miller Lloyd Jordan gh Semple John Spon ior Bray Fred Mayhew bert Binkley lPl Mike Brewer Y omas Fetter lPl William Morse ene Coleman lPl Es Mmm Mahon X Joseph Thomas iPi Richard C bbe Fred Spr ng lPl Frank .:- nl rlburt lPl Lowell King Z PP- ockhill lPl Nelson Lauless I r 1- Bozarth lPl F ' ' EN Francis Hathaway Warren Widner Bert Mark lPl Nick Wanchic lPl T. J. Smull R. H. Raabe FACULTY MEMBERS Gene Fetter lPl Thomas Higgins lPl Richard Allhouse lPl Henry Detwiler lPl Cliffe Deming Brown Schca rer English Mahon Seitz Keel King Binkley Morse Louless Fetter Higgins Foust Newcomer Guyton AHGon VVade Rockey Corhn Covm VVonnon DELTA THETA PHI Marshall Senate Chapter founded at Ohio Northern in l9l O OFFICERS Dean ............. ....,..........,............ H oward Foust Vice Dean .....A. ............. V ance Hall Tribune ............................ ........ K enneth Allison Clerk of the Exchequer ....... .............. A Iva Cavin William Guyt Arthur Ne - o - WWIN: Worrnan lPl Ms latz lPl Robert Spurl -445 Q Hicks ZPJ S Z r tsl or f . 1 Thomas ., J Q t, ' J 0. O . A John Wade lPl John Starn Kenneth Allison Howard Foust Alva Cavin X5 W, 2 C ul Rockey lPl 'Q Fllf YE1ncs'rB 'rs FACULTY MEMBER C. W. Pettit Vance Hall lPi Dave Arbaugh lPl Robert Carlin lPl Charles Crabbe lPl 5 e wilii IZ Phi Mus decorate their new house for Homecoming festivities Serenade in the night . . . Phi Chis sing for Thetas Haw the Kappa Psis sleep- when they do Theta Kap house papered with newspapers for annual Bowery Hop. Note costumes Not the Easter Parade. After forma! initiation of new mem- bers, Thetas set out for church P885... Delta Sig house dressed for Home If this is fraternity life coming its the flu Need this picture be identified? Does any but the TNE frat have so many trophies! Rumors are that an annex will be built soon to hold them all Greetings from the Sn Deke Study Club or what are they calling it PHI CHI Founded in l909 OFFICERS President ............ . ., .. . ...,........ Joan Shaw Vice President ........ ....... M artha Parker Secretary .,............ ......,. V eldine Vaughn Treasurer ......................,....................... June Person Sergeant-at-arms .......... ............ M artha Bischoff Social Chairman ...... ...,.,..... o rma Jeane Bailey Joan Sha Margare oore Martha B - hott l Janet Ha r .- e':.i r 'i' g i fn : ll Norma Je e Bailey l Betty Be June Perso p I su rtha ' rker Doris Bozar ' E. '26 thI'Y Yler lone Clark ' 8 SOPHOMORES Antoinette Purpus Genevieve Rothe Veldine Vaughn Dolores Crawford Ruth Mitchell Patty Frase Elsie Hunter lPl Mary Best Roberson Virginia Clemm Virginia Byroads Helen Arnold Doris Shively lPl ' FRESHMEN Mary Ann DuMond Irene Cole Arlene Luft Marian Rutledge Esther Gay Smith Norma Carpenter s 'si F Byroads Person Shaw Wyler Bailey Hafer Moore Parker Beem Purpus Bischoff Arnold DuMond Carpenter Mitchell Rutledge Vaughn Clemm Rothe Crawford Roberson Cole Luft Frase Smith Hakolo Duncan Drittell Ruger Brown Mertz Johnson Banbury Porter Thayer Burton Schultz TAU KAPPA KAPPA Founded in l9OO OFFICERS President .......A..... ......,.. H elen Hakala Vice President ........ .....,., M ildred Banbury Secretary .......... ........ A nn Drittell Treasurer ................ ....... G ladys Ruger Social Chairman ........ .,..w... M abel Mertz Reporter ........,..... Lv -Hu ........ ...... R uth Thayer Q-V-E15 4314 Jean Porter Leona Duncan lPl 'Q id Ruby Burton Mildred Banbury Mildred Daft Gladys Ruger Mabel Mertz fl Q 'J Ko4TTTT0c FRESHMAN Johanna Schultz Bess Johnson lPl Ann Dritfell Ruth Thayer Ruth Brown THETA PHI DELTA Founded in l907 OFFICERS President ............. Vice President ..,.... Secretary ..,....,........,.. .,...... Treasurer ..................... ......, ......,.Helen Ver ..Esther Booher ..Rachel Collett Jaan Stanfield Financial Secretary ..........., ........,..... M ary Floyd Historian ,,..,.......,.,..,........................ Virginia Duvall Guard ........ 0 Slaybaugh U 6 O 4 W . Q ll f Helen Ver I H l 'J Stanfield Margaret M the 'C jx, F We y Eee Arlaogast Esther Bo r 2 f x- Knisely Ruthe Ho M Mcpeck nf Juruons Jane Bowers Y Joan Weaver l Paulene Cole ' PHOMO x. .lean Baum - -5' 'i Betty Mess n Nanette Loo e Wanda Slaybau Mary Floyd . ' Arlene Miller Evelyn Schott Pauline Kennedy Loraine Chaney lPl Marceil Rockey Marilyn Jansen Margie Lawrence Florence Williams lPl Rach l Kennedy Elain McElroy ori Messenger Ra hel Collett r Bett Lou Har X aret Dray P tr mallenborger o Knowlton mia Duvall Joan Gesling 'Q , ,W m e X M. BettyeWill' s - alker lPl fe for A , - -YI Rachel Harrod Helen Spar lPl Velma Pond Martha Bosse Gwen Thomas Ceil Kozelka Eloise Walker lPl T' 'TSP 3055 Mathews Knisely Ver McPeck Stanfield P. Kennedy Harris Hover Floyd Duvall Arbogast Booher Slaybaugh Gesling Srnallenbarger Collett Weaver Harrod Jansen R. Kennedy F. Williams Pond Miller Knowlton B. Williams Bosse Kozelko Rockey E. Messenger Dray Schott Chaney L. Walker Bowers f' J , ,fs ysff,p::wag , The freshmen have o year of welcome and of becoming oriented to life at Ohio Northern, the seniors have a year of farewell and of crowding to the brim the last days of their college careers, the sophomores and the juniors have no such distinguishing activities. The fresh- men have the excitement of entering college, the seniors have the excitement of leaving it, while the other two groups complacently enjoy campus life. The juniors this year distinguished themselves in all phases of activity, scholarship, music, dramatics, athletics, clubs and other organizations. Fl' William Smith George Fiedler Tom Fetter Robert Cowan Treosurer Secretary President Vice President 80 QQX Bowl-ling Ptomaine, or . . . ? . Alumnae Hall . . . a favorite P1 I , . . . e C ape time Spot l Q . ml Sprmg Comes Steps have many us S COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Bob Binkley lrvirag Silvers lone Clark George Urich Charles Meighon James Eddy Mel Fryer Clay Folsom Bill Coffing Ray Boyer Bill Lamale Lowell Shaffer Walter Lloyd William Morse Bob Eley Kathryn Lust Fred Mayhew Chuck Hosenfeld Red Lewis Tom Pierson Virgil Sunday Don Pletcher June Person Leona Duncan Hi Taylor Bill Tivener Joe DeCrow Arthur Zeiher Randall Oller Arthur Amiet Thurman Forsythe Bina May Crosser Olga Peach Loren Schoenberger William Trunk Milton Shank COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Merle Baird Robert Wilson Ralph Lindsfrom Jack Grate Cloyd Rogers Homer Lebold Jerry Halstead Larry Irey Tom Bender Harry Moon Ned Hughes Paul Huber Bill Neiheiser Bob Branstetter Bob Filliez Otis Rogers John Bauman Herb Park Leonard Opdyke George Fiedler Joel Keller Warren Cremean Richard Downing Bob Coleman Cletus Vincke James Miller Stan Hopper Bill Conner Charles Taggart Jack Durey Frank Fyke Dave Brown Delmar Reagan COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Hyman Kasofsky Sam Singer .lack Margolis Harold Resnick Bill Smith Dwight Archinal Charles Burt George Hawkey Betty Lou Harris Rachel Kennedy Martha Parker Jane Bowers Arthur Cherry Donald Patrick Bob Burley John Skelly Robert Orndortf Jock Pritchard Robert Capps Kenny Rice Stanley Kujciwski COLLEGE OF LAW Joseph Chamberlain James Meals Tom Fetter Vernon Young Rex Bell Philip Worman Don Williamson Marlowe Witt Scott McCoy Dick Sauer William Depler John Spon Tom Parrino Al Treherne Harry Hoffman Jack LaRock Dominic Bianco William Hover Paul Rockey Stanley Epstein ,fy- . ' ff ,f-' X' 'A-f ff' ' ff' X 'LZ' gf jx.f'j,Xf,flc.f ,f Ji! f With many and varied activities at Northern, everyone easily finds opportunity to follow his interests. Music . . . debate . . . dramatics . . . publications . . . clubs of different types. There are clubs for certain groups, such as those for engineers, for lawyers, for commerce students. There are clubs with general memberships, such as the Y's. For those students who distinguish themselves in certain fields there are honorary fraternities. i E K. f Yi N,..,, ,A Feminine Forum . . . Men admitted I I Candy' Hot dogs' this time-even invited Engineers swing ond sway the ONU way The Northern in the making , . Three groups and soloists combine to present The Messiah we-N-. Qi dgcafiolfw NORTHERN REVIEW Professor Lawrence Freeman Publications Adviser fn. Robert Hardy Jack Birnbaum Business Manager Editor The Northern Review is the student newspaper and is published every two weeks. EDITORIAL BOARD BUSINESS STAFF Jack Birnbaum... Margaret Moore Robert Townsend Richard Warden. ...............Editor-in-chief Tom Stacy .............. ......Society Editor ..................Sports Editor .........Head Proof Reader Robert Hardy ................ Business Manager Carl Klein .... Assistant Business Manager Robert Burley .......... Advertising Manager Jock Stewart ............ Circulation Manager .......News Editor Dave Lutin ....... ....... E xchange Manager EDITORIAL STAFF Herbert Park Walter White Doris Graybill Nan Looney Bill Seitz Irving Silvers Robert Pugh Joe DeCrow Bettie Robinson Irene Cole Esther Gay Smith Mary Floyd Janet Steer Gwen Thomas Charles Meighan Top Row, left to right: Looney, Messenger, Warden, Floyd, Robinson, Lawrence, Byroads, Thomas, Pugh, Cole, Feigert, Carpenter, Steer. Bottom Row: Townsend, Moore, Birnbaum, Stacy, Lutin, Hardy, Klein, Stewart, DeCrow, Seitz, Silvers. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Photographers: Jack Birnbaum, Jim Eden, Homer Lebold, Sal Glorioso, Jim Sweger. Assistants: Patty Erase, Gwen Thomas. ATHLETICS STAFF Sid Marcus, Harry Yasgoor, Helen Hull, Nan Looney, Betty Messenger. MOUNTING STAFF Marjory Knowlton, Doris Schieber. COPY STAFF Calendar: Bill Lamale. Fraternities: Ray Boyer, Mabel Mertz. Senior Directory: Thurman Forsythe. General: Tom Stacy, Eileen Rogers, Bettie Robinson, Wilson Hurlburt, Joan Stantield, Mildred Banbury, Evelyn Clifton, Roberta Holcomb, Esther Gay Smith, lrene Pounds, Paul DeLamater, Doris Deatrick, Janet Steer, lrene Cole, Cloyd Rogers, Esther Booher, Betty Henkle. Top row, left to right: Ryan, Lutin, Boyer, Forsythe, Stacy, Lamale, Wright. Seated on steps, first row: Duncan, Cole, Steer, Second row: Knowlton, Robinson, Rogers. Bottom row, standing on steps, first row: Thomas, Glorioso, Boo- her, second row: Lebold, Frase, Eden, Silvers, Graybill, Byroads, Birnbaum, Pounds, Clifton, Messenger, Floyd, Looney, Stantield. NORTHERN Margaret Moore Anthony Alaimo Editor-in-chief .,...,..,....... Margaret Moore Assistant Editors ....... ,c Photography Editors ....... Athletics Editors .,.......... Production Manager ,.... ,mlrving Silvers, Doris Graybill .....lrving Silvers, Doris Graybill George DeFabio, Mory Floyd .Virginia Byroads Fraternity Crests .........,.. William Wright Adviser ........................ Lawrence Freeman Business Manager ......,... Anthony Alaimo Assistants ........ Warren Ryan, Dave Lutin Adviser ....... ....,....... Z . LaVerne Daring ,, fl First row: Major Deming, Weber, Smith, Tawney Cole. Second row: Walker, Jansen, Lawrence Tozzer, Muhleman, Pond, Kennedy. Third row Goforth, Varian, Pounds, Clifton, Miller Hachey. Fourth row: Mastellar, Carpenter. Freshman Players serves as a preparatory club for membership in Northern Players. The advisers are Major Cliffe Deming and two members of Northern Players. ln the spring the club presented a three-act play, The Phantom Bells. Officers during the fall quarter were Howard Muhleman, president, Margie Lawrence, vice president, Arlene Miller, secre- tary, Evelyn Clifton, treasurer, Bob Miller, Bill Hoverman, sergeants-at-arms. Winter quarter officers were James Schaeffer, president, Eloise Walker, vice president, Pauline Kennedy, secre- tary, Velma Pond, treasurer, Bruce Mastellar, sergeant-at-arms. . NORTHERN PLAYERS Northern Players presented two well-known Broadway comedy hits this year, Margin for Error and What a life. Social events included a Sadie Hawkins' Day barn dance. Fall quarter officers were Robert Fair, president, Robert Townsend, vice president, Virginia Byroads, secretary, Jane Bowers, treasurer. Officers for the winter and spring quarters were Robert Townsend, president, Virginia Byroads, vice president, Leona Duncan, secretary, Mar- garet Moore, treasurer. Curtis Crawmer was student adviser to the Freshman Players. Major Cliffe Deming is the director and adviser. Left to right Mayor Deming, Drittell, Whitmer, Barber, Thayer, Slaybaugh, Moore, Forsythe Frase Schwall Seated, right: Townsend, Byroods. 5, HQ of CZ'-.,f-c,f-f Left to right: Dominic Bianco, Walter White, .lim Sweger, Edward Eisele. White Ronald Swonger Eisele. 96 MEN'S DEBATE The subject for the men's debate team this year was: Resolved, That the nations of the Western Hemisphere should form a permanent union. The debate squad has finished a successful season in inter-collegiate debating. Several practice debates, both of the dual and tournament type, were held with other colleges. As a member ot the Ohio Colleges Men's Debating Association, the Northern team took part in several tourna- ments in Ohio and Indiana. Major Clifte Deming is the coach and adviser of the team. WOMEN'S DEBATE Ohio Northern's women's debate team participated in prac- tice debates on this campus and the campuses ot other colleges, both in dual and tournament type. The team, a member of the Ohio Colleges' Women's Debate Association, took part in tournament debating with other colleges ot Ohio and Indiana. Listed among the opposition were Kent State, Wittenberg, Capital, Earlham, Ohio University, Ohio Wes- leyan, and Toledo. The question tor discussion this year was: Resolved: That the nations of the Western Hemisphere should form a permanent union. Left to right: Irene Cole, Datty Frase, Gwen Thomas, Wanda Slaybaugh, Betty Lee Arbogast. 97 Zzcifc' A CAPPELLA CHOIR This year the choir, under the direction of Professor Haydn Owens, was heard in three local concerts. In addition to presenting the annual spring concert, the choir cooperated with the Ada Choral Society to give The Messiah at Christmas and The Holy City at Easter. Throughout the year the choir made short trips to present concerts to audiences in Adrian, Wapakoneta, Alger, Kenton, Celina, Belletontaine, Fayette and Cincinnati. ln April the extended tour took the group to Chicago. Within the organization are a trio and a quartet. The trio is composed of lone Clark, Ann Drittell and June Person. James Eddy, Randall Oller, Robert Carey and Paul Huber are the quartet members. Accompanists are Antoinette Purpus and Mabel Jane Casper, respectively. l Front row, left to right: Clark, Smallenbarger, Purpus, Second row: Hover, Pond, Galley, Mitchell, Rothe, Ban- Roberson, Floyd, Lust, Casper, Clemm, Holcomb, Drittell, bury, Oller, Eddy, Coffing, Burton, Rew, Knowlton, lnserra Rutledge, Brown L ' , awrence. Byroads, Gesling. OFFICERS President ,,,,,., ..,.., W esley Sowards Vice President .... ,..,. R andall Oller Secretary ......, ...,,. M ary FlOyd Librarian .....,A..,,A.,.., .....Y. M ildred DOH' Publicity Chairman ....,. Jack Birnbaum Robe Committee ........,,.... June Person, Pat Smallenbarger, Fred Ernsberger, William Conner. Platform Committee .... Roland Graves, Elwood Joseph, Harmon Meihls. i Cx, i i i . ' . , , . ,V Y Nsxxir IN lit? If X 'li - 'N ' .1 ' i . Q- J , ' . 'Q' 'F ' tu if -X' ' .-. fs' to 4 .ef is it J t it P J r M -A ' ' Xi: . K 51, ' I 'tl' . ' as. J Third row: Bozarth, Schieber, Schott, Miller, Taylor, Fourth row: Thayer, Joseph, Burton, Pugh, Mustine, Not in picture Folsom, Lechalop, Silvers, Meihls, Sowards, Erns- Carey, Morris, Graves, Amiet, McColly, Gatzke, Riggs, Slaybaugh berger, Huber, Conner, Hafer, Daft,Johnson, Baum. Shank, Barber, Rairisberger, Whitmer, Person. Dray, Eley, Trunk Ervin, Sidran Jacobs. O BAND OC Loft, First row, left to right: Motter, Kimmel, Shank, Schoch, Second row: Clark, Barr, Wyler, Trunk, Baird, Knapp, I-lurlburt, Irvin, Whitmer, Folsom. Professor Davidson, Coffing, Morris, Short, Clapper, Robinson, Filliez, director. Sowcrds. The Ohio Northern University band functions as a marching unit and as a concert unit. Appearances included those both at home and at out of town football and basketball games, the annual winter and spring concerts, chapel programs. ln May the organization held a dance. Professor Harold G. Davidson is the director. 0 S Ayx- -,: , , my-ri ib . Third row: Wright, Wilcox, Baker, Rogers, Joseph, Deatrick, Smith, Pease, Rex, Winters, Switzer, Knorr, Lane, Sharnp, Meihls, Graves, Amiet, Miller, Carey. Standing: Taggart, Jacobs. OFFICERS President .........ss..........,,.....,... Fred Rex Vice President .,... ....,, R oland Graves Secretary ..,..,.. ..... W illiam Trunk Treasurer ...,., .......,. M ilton Shank Librarians .,... ,..... W ilson Hurlburt, Robert Irvin 02 ORCHESTRA The orchestra this year assisted the A Cappella Choir and the Ada Choral Society in presenting The Messiah and The Holy City. ln May the organization was heard in its annual spring concert. Taking part in National Music Week, the orchestra broadcasted over WLOK, Lima, May 4. Professor Donn Watson is the director. Q First row, left to right: Klotman, Booher, Eley, Purpus, Second row: R. Hover, Rutledge, Joseph, Wyler, Rothe Lust. Professor Watson, director, Motter, Tyson, Bianco, Bell, Holcomb. Brown. Knorr. OFFICERS President .............,,..... Wesley Sowards Vice President ,,vv...... Roberta Holcomb Secretary .,,e...... ...... E sther Booher Treasurer ..vw. ....... K afhryn Lust Librarian ...... ....,. I-I armon Meihls Third row: Aquilina, Orphan, M. Hover, Hurlburt, Schoch, Morris, Sowards, Lintz Meihls, Amiet, Folsom, Casper, Lane, Fox, Smith. AWS 4 The Association of Women Students, women's governing body, was founded in l929 by Dean Audrey K. Wilder. Upon entering the university each woman automatically becomes a mem- ber. Within the association are four boards in which are vested the gov- erning powers: executive, legislative, house council and freshman advisory. The legislative board is composed of the four AWS officers, the presidents of YWCA, WAA and Pan-l-lellenic Council, a representative from each of the four classes. This group meets to help plan and regulate activities of the women's organizations and to deter- mine general policies. House Council members are the presidents of the organized houses and of the various scattered groups. This group carries out the work out- lined by the other groups and aids in the correlation and cooperation be- tween houses. Freshman Advisers are appointed by the Dean of Women to aid in house organization and in making personal adjustments. f EXECUTIVE BOARD Seated: June Person, Vice Pres., Margaret Mathews, Pres. Standing Antoinette Purpus, Sec., Gladys Ruger Treas. AWS sponsors the Feminine Forum programs, conducts Freshman Hell Week, women's elections and Senior Week. Social activities include the fall pot-luck and installation of officers, formal dance, Leadership Dinner, alumnae luncheon at Home- coming, the box social ond other events throughout the year. LEGISLATIVE BOARD AND HOUSE COUNCIL Seated: Purpus, Person, Riggs, Shaw, Foos. Standing: Moore, Frase, Brown, Hokala, Ruger, Webber. Not in picture: Holcomb, Robinson, Harris, Pease, Floyd, Golley, Bischoff, McPeck, Mathews, Horst, Booher, D. Messenger, Rutledge. FRESHMAN ADVISORY COUNCIL lone Clark lseatedl, Arbogast, Hafer, Shaw, Knisely, Foos, Booher, Hakala. 105 Left to right: Cloyd Rogers, Robert Quinn, Professor Webb, Robert Lyman, John Gertz, Professor Pearson, Dean Needy. 106 Z' i E..- ,' 5 , , 's ci' l l One representative from each engineering society on the campus and the heads of the departments of engineering compose the Engineers' Executive Committee. This group functions throughout the year on all matters concerning the college in order that effectiveness may be increased and that close cooperation may be secured among the various departments. Since its main purpose is to promote-a greater interest in the science of engineering, the committee arranges and conducts the annual Engineers' Week. The meetings are held during the week of George Washington's birthday in honor of the father of modern engineering. YMCA Among the YM activities this year were a ping pong tournament in the fall, several dances, Christmas party for the Ada nursery given with the YW, various joint meetings with the YW. ln October the Northern Y's were hosts to the Findlay College Y's. The YM house provides living quarters managed on a cooperative basis and a recreation center. Several improvements were made in the house this year, In the spring the club sponsored an invitational ping pong tournament for colleges in northwestern Ohio, First row: Sprang, Goodell, Wright, Silhavy, Eaker, Swonger, F. Wilcox, Simms. Second row: Ponessa, Professor Patton, odviser, Binkley, program ch., Ernsberger, pres, Lloyd, Wise, publicity ch., Goskey, Morris, Anderson, Smith, Third row: J. Wilcox, Kimmel, Motter, Forsythe, Miller, McCutchen, Grubiss, Rettig, A. White, Loon, chaplain, Buzzard, Mohr, M. l-lurley, O. Rogers. 'I07 First row: Williams, Harrod, Gesling, Rutledge, Purpus, Duncan, Drittell. Second row: Loy, Graybill, Social Moore, Sec.-Treas,5 Wyler, World Fellowship and Social Service, Bischoff, Pres., Miss Elizabeth Lewis, Adviser Floyd, Finance, Slaybaugh, Publicity, Arnold, Devotions, Horst, Choristerg Thayer. Third row: Tawney, T. Alay, Shively, Luft, Robinson, Steer, Cole, Clifton, Porter, Pounds, Schultz, Richards. Fourth row: DuMand, Brown, Rothe, Peach, Jansen, L. Walker, Schott, l-lafer Faber, Smith, Vanorsdall, Deatrick, Ayling, Fox, Banbury, Webber, Schieber, Golley 108 . Q - YWCA I The general theme of the YVVCA programs this year was Stepping Stones for the Morrow . A series of talks on You and your Career were presented during the fall quarter. The YW and YM jointly sponsored a series of lectures on marriage during the winter quarter. Among the activities for the year were Welcome Week for the freshman girls, the annual Christmas Bazaar, participation in the Christmas chapel and in Senior Week, joint activities with the YM, conferences, cabinet suppers and other social events. Officers and cabinet members are assisted by a faculty advis- ory board. OMEGA PHI KAPPA Omega Phi Kappa is the name given to the world fellowship depart- ment of YWCA. The group holds monthly Sunday afternoon teas, with speakers and various types of programs. This year two of the main projects were aiding the Ada WPA Nursery School and doing Red Cross work. Thegroup presented two programs at YW meetings. A financial contribution is made every year to the sister col- lege in lndia, Each member has a Mystery Mother, who shows her interest in her daughter in various ways and whose identity is revealed at the May Party, The Mothers are women of the local churches who support and sponsor Omega Phi Kappa. First row, left to right Luft, Kennedy, Frase, Holcomb, Foos, Worship Ch., Rew, Pounds, Horrod. Second row: Bischoff, Peach, Mite Box Ch., Graybill, Sec., Mrs. C. B. Moore, Advisor, Horst, Treas., Schieber, Music Ch., Clark. Third row: Clifton Loy, Delehanty, DuMond Wyler, Pres., Hafer, Smith, Vice Pres., Webber, Williams, Rogers, Golley. 109 First row: Lutin, Auten, Ponessa, Rothe, Beem, Boyer. Second Row: Cam bell A lin Porter, P f Y Q, Vaughn, Arnold, Messenger. Third row: Rozak, Pease, Crosser, Miss Lewis, Mr, Hauser, advisers. Foos, Conner. Fourth row: Lewis, Townsend, Wyler, Laukhuf, Ecker, l-leholt, Zeiher, Durbin, Seitz. H0 COMMERCE CLUB In its second year on the campus, the Commerce Club is a rapidly growing organization. The purpose of the club is twofold: to help familiarize students with the business world and to help them make contacts with potential employers. That this purpose be accomplish- ed the club holds weekly dinner meetings with prominent business men as speakers. Among those heard this year were efficiency ex- perts, bankers, manufacturers, salesmen and investment brokers. Those who served as president the past year were Anthony Alaimo, Erie Thompson and Alfred Ponessa. Professor G. W. Patton and Miss Elizabeth Lewis are advisers. MINISTERIAL CLUB Although this club has been somewhat active in previous years, this year is the first that it has been completely organized. Meet- ings are held every Friday following dinner at the Terrace. The af- ter-dinner speech is usually given by a guest speaker. Guest speak- ers this year included Dr. Williams, Clyde Lamb, several of the local ministers. This organization not only offers good fellowship, but also practice in public speaking, as every member must address the group. Officers were Joy Williamson, chairman, Melvin Wentz, vice chairman, Walter White, secretary-treasurer. Dean Potter is fac- ulty adviser. On floor: Davies, Smith. Seated: Mohr, Dean Potter, Williamson, White, Loan, Standing: Wentz, Mampre, Kunze Miller, Binkley. III Seated, left to right: l-lablitzel, Shaw, Jolley, Hull, Fryer, Mohr, Peach, Caine, Pounds, Kubbs, l-loy, Hunter, Clifton, Deatrick, Standing: Clopper, M. Hurley, J. Wilcox, School, Dr. Dobbins, Bischoff, Dean Huber, Jacobs, Bonbury, Wyler, Morse, Webber, Burke, Byroods. H2 Q-N 47' ,',' 'Ns BIOLOGY CLUB The Biology Club holds biweekly meetings, ot which the students report on special projects, the latest books in the field or biology conferences. Lectures ore also given by the fciculty members. Two annual sociol events ore the wiener roost ond the soup supper, Officfers for the year were Myron Hurley, president, Francis Kubbs, vice president, Mortho Bischoff, secretary-treasurer. Deon Huber ond Dr. Raymond Dobbins are the foculty odvisers. CHEMISTRY CLUB The membership of this organization is made up of Student Affil- iates of the American Chemical Society. During the year the fol- lowing guest speakers addressed the group at the biweekly meet- ings: Dr. J. B. Brown, chemistry professor at Ohio State University, Sidney Kurtin, Conestoga Cheese Company, Lima, Russel Stemen, assistant editor of Chemical Abstracts, James Pond, Goodrich Rub- ber Company. All members are required to prepare a paper each quarter. One-half hour university credit is given for satisfactory work. Of- ficers this year were Forrest Gard, president, Fred Ernsberger, vice president, Charles Hablitzel, secretary-treasurer. Af left, first row: McGinnis, Thacker, Ernsberger, Whitmore, Robinson, Thompson, Fredericks, Pletcher, Cardone, Dr. Miller, Dr. Harrod, advisers. Second row: Brogan, Graham, Patterson, Hablitzel, Conover, Hiller i At right: Hunter, Hull, ' Sprang, Pugh, Clapper, . Bloom, Shamp. H3 First row: R, Armstrong, Thomas, Mathews, Bowers, Kennedy, Gray, Southerin, Lazzars. Second row: Professor Neuroth, Bachellor, Singer, Brickner, Thompson, l-lurst, Beham, Rubin. Third row: Kubasak, Dr. Kramer, Davis, Gatkze, l-lover, Shepherd, Floyd, Carey, J. Armstrong, Cole, Dr. McFadden, Shelton, Finke, Cox. II4 ONUPA The Ohio Northern PharmaceuticalAssociation,established in 1905, is an organization open to all members of the College of Pharmacy. lts purpose is the fostering of pharmaceutical education among those who intend to enter the profession. The best known activity is the annual open house, followed by the banquet, usually held in the latter part of April. ln connec- tion with this meeting, refresher courses are offered as a means of keeping those persons already in practice informed of the newer discoveries in the field of pharmacy. The two permanent officers are Dean R. H, Raabe, president, and Professor M. L. Neuroth, sec- retary-treasurer. JUNIOR BAR The Junior Bar Association is composed of all students registered in the College of Law. The objectives of the organization are to pro- mote fellowship and to further the legal knowledge of each student. The annual Barristers' Ball is sponsored by this group. Another social function this year was the Lawyer-Pharmic Dance, given jointly by the law and pharmacy colleges. The lawyers won the annual base- ball game between the two colleges. Officers for l94O-l94l were Roland Beery, president, Robert Tait, vice president, William Depler, secretary, Ed Stroebel, treasurer. First row: Alaimo, Treherne, Roe, Tobin, Smith, G. Zimpfer, Vaubel, Mayer, Holl. Second row: McElroy, Marshall, Witt, Dean Pettit, Tait, Professor Phelps, Rockey, Newcomer, Guyton. Third Row: Crawmer, Bell, Williamson, Sauer, Bianco, Runyan, R. Beery Cunningham, Shobe, Stroebel, Meals, Spon, Cole, Rader. Fourth row: Cavin, Crabbe, Faust, Miller, Allison, Rhode, Bruzzese, Rody, Arbaugh Parrino, Davis, Dollison, Sheafer, McCoy, Zlotnick Orphan, Trump, Epstein. 115 Left to right: R. Beery, Cunningham, Fetter, Wormari, Davis, Treherne, Runyan, Spurlock, Witt, Parrino, Dollison, White. Back row: Professor Owen, Professor Phelps, advisers, Chamberlain. 116 X 's aff- ' X TOASTMASTERS Toastmasters is a lawyers' club through which the members seek to develop self-confidence and poise in public speaking. Practice is given in nriaking both prepared and extemporaneous speeches. One member prepares a speech for each meeting. A round table discus- sion follows, during which members may contribute to the meeting or be called upon to speak extemporaneously. Frank Cunningham was chairman the fall quarter and Tom Runyan, the winter quarter. LES AVOCALTS Les Avocats is a relatively new lawyers' organization, having been founded in l939. Its purposes are the development of good speak- ing qualities and the enrichment of knowledge. Certain require- ments must be met before a person is eligible for membership. At each meeting a few of the members are responsible for the lectures of the evening. These lectures may be on any current question that involves legal considerations. At the close of each address there is a round table discussion on the question and criticisms are offered to the speaker. William Guyton was president this year and Richard Sauer, secretary-treasurer. First row: Harrington Blackburn, O'Brien, McCoy, Crawmer. Second row: Rockey, Sauer, Newcomer, Meals, Depler, Young. 117 First row: Myers, Fiedler, Jones, Opdyke, Second row: Messenger, Hughes. Third row: Wyatt, Keller, Taggart, Wilson, Troup. H8 Vx., , Xl- ON ESA In i935, a group of engineers realizing the great need for speaking finesse in the profession, organized the Ohio Northern Engineers' Speakers Association. The club, composed of fifteen selected mem- bers, holds dinner meetings every Thursday evening. An appointed temporary toastmaster introduces the two speakers of the evening, calls on some one for an extemporaneous speech, and leads the group in the criticisms of the speakers and the toostmaster. A permanent toastmaster is elected every quarter to serve as general chairman for the group. The toastmasters for the past year were Forrest Gard, Merlin Scharer, Harold Wyatt. ASME The Ohio Northern Student Branch ot the American Society of Mechanical Engineers is composed at all mechanical engineering students. At biweekly meetings student speakers and prominent engineers present papers and lectures. Prizes are given each year to the best student speakers, and one ot these students presents his paper at the Allegheny Regional Conference. Last year a Northern student won first place. Following the convention at Pittsburgh in May, the delegates made an inspec- tion tour to New York, First row: Petach, R, Rice, Wilcox, Wright, Dickmeyer, Fett, Mobberly, Huston, Deter Second row: McCutchen, Quinn, Scharer, Dean Needy, Gertz, Professor Klein, Wyatt, E. Rogers. Third row: Neiheiser, lrey, McManness, Clark, Healey, Weber, Dobbins, Whittles, Browning, Bauman, Bosse, Messenger, Conner. Fourth row: Umbrazun, Hughes, Torres, Metfley, Downing, Buzzard, Miller Mann, Lane, Moon, Baker, Troup, Hopper, Fyke, Freyfogle, Chisholm, Geer, Branstetter, Reiss, Smythe, Trueblood, Schauweker, Bowden, Judson, Nichols, O. Rogers Reagan, DeFabio. II9 1 First row: Lyman, Schirmer, Eicher, Professor Webb, Higgins, Davis. Second row: Spencer, Clark, T. Webb, Zimmer. Third row: Baird, Stolter, L. Roivos, Tozzer, Myers, Hochey. Fourth row: l-letrick, Switzer, Opdyke, Wilson, White. Fifth row: Evans, Brown, Thoboben. Sixth row: Rettig, Kline, Cremean, Durey, Allshouse. 120 ASCE ln order to discuss the activities relative to civil engineering, the Ohio Northern Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers meets bimonthly. The society is open to all students enrolled in this department. During the past year the club visited Springfield, Ohio, Mc- Guffey and Cincinnati on inspection trips-to various engineering projects. When representatives attended a conference at Pitts- burgh, they were afforded an opportunity to inspect the Pennsyl- vonia Turnpike. AIEE The local chapter of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers meets semi-monthly. Student members present talks and papers on subjects concerning this field of engineering. All students enrolled in the electrical department of engineering are eligible for member- ship. Several noted professional engineers visited the organization this year. Two inspection tours were conducted during the past year. The group went to Springfield, Ohio, to visit an electric motor fac- tory and a large publishing company. On the other trip to Cleveland, an experimental illumination laboratory and other points of interest were visited. First row: P, Huber, Coleman, Professor Klein Professor Pearson, C. Rogers, Jones. Second row: Stang, Morrison, Bender, Noble, Slusser, O'Donnell. Third row: Leppert, Grafe Smith, Eley, Taggart, Campbell, DeLamater, Motter, Petach, Kimmelj Fourth row: Rainsberger, Mahan, Anderson, Keller Vincke, Lindstrom, Filliez A. Roivas, W. Huber. 121 22 Ol!! O W1 1105 ,, 1 Seated, left to right Birnbaum Booher, Moore. Standing Burley Graybill, Professor Freeman Stacy Not in picture: Spon ALPHA PHI GAMMA Alpha Phi Gamma was founded on the campus of Ohio North- ern university in l9l9. Since then it has become a national organi- zation, with chapters in colleges and universities throughout the country. lt is the only honorary coeducational journalism fraternity in existence. Membership is awarded for meritorious work on the staff of any student publication. For o Northern student to be eligible, he must have held a minor position on the staff of the Review or of the Northern for six quarters, or a major post for four quarters. Officers for the year were Esther Booher, president, Jack Birnbaum, vice president, and John Spon, secretary-treasurer. Lawrence Freeman is faculty adviser for the organization. KAPPA KAPPA PSI Kappa Kappa Psi is a national honorary band fraternity, founded to promote the best interests of college bandmen, to encourage a better type of band music within institutions of higher learning, and to honor outstanding bandmen by privilege of membership in order to make their services to the college band more effective. Admis- sion to the fraternity is by election. Sigma chapter was instituted at Ohio Northern in l927. Faculty members include Dean J. A. Potter, Dr. T. J. Smull and Professor l-l. G. Davidson. Officers were Willard Floyd, presi- dent, Wesley Sowards, vice president, Randall Oller, secretary, Charles Huston, treasurer, and Paul Huber, editor. The roster lists ten brothers and nine pledges. Seated, left to right: Professor Davidson, Floyd, Huber, Lintz, Oller. Standing: Capps, Bowden, Matter, Amiet, Graham, l-lurlburt, Trunk, Graves, Coffing, Ervin, Eley. Not in picture: Huston, Kimmel, Sowards, Taggart. 24 . First row: Fett, Lyman, Opdyke, Bosse, Myers. Second row: Wyatt, Schauweker, Wilson, Gertz, Professor N U T H Webb, Dean Needy, Professor Pearson, Clark, Scharer. Not in picture: Branstetter, Conner, Neiheiser, Umbrazen, Professor Klein. Nu Theta Kappa is a local honorary fraternity for engineers. lt was organized in l9l4. The society attempts to raise the scholarship standards of the students enrolled in the College of Engineering. Among the qualifications for membership is a high point average. Meetings are held once each quarter. At the final meeting the new members are initiated and the new officers installed for the coming year. f Officers for the past year were Merlin Scharer, president, l-larry Myers, vice president, Joseph Clark, secretary, Robert Lyman, treasurer. The four faculty members serve as advisers. SIGMA KAPPA Pl The Sigma Kappa Pi honorary fraternity was founded in l93O. Al- though it was originally organized by and for honor students in French, it has been extended until it now includes all three of the language divisions: French, Spanish and German. The society is open to superior students in these language fields. Since the re- quirements have been so high, the fraternity has remained purely honorary, and has been inactive on the campust According to Dr. Herrick, faculty adviser, the membership will be increased this spring, providing for a larger and more active group. Seated, left to right: Moore, Dr. Herrick, Mertz. Standing: Jacobs, Weaver, Stacy. Not in picture: Ernsberger. I2 2 T H ETA A L p H A p H j Efv2Li2'e1:'il3OTZT'F3?SQli..l5'bS22i',a plc ure: IOFICO, Theta Alpha Phi is a national honorary dramatic fraternity. lts main aim is to bestow honor among those who distinguish them- selves in college dramatics. To gain membership in the organization, it is necessary for one to have acted three major roles or their equivalents and to be a junior in the university. When the membership is large enough, the club presents an annual play. Because of high standards and the expense entailed in a national fraternity, the number of members is usually small. Curtis Crawmer was the president the past year. Major Clitte Deming is a faculty member and adviser. WHO',S WHO Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universi- ties contains the names of outstanding students on campuses of the United States. The book was first published in i933 to create a national basis of recognition for students in an organization de- void of politics, initiation fees and dues, The students are chosen by the faculty of the immediate college and are selected on the basis of character, leadership, scholarship and potentialities of fu- ture usefulness to business and society. The number eligible each year is determined by the number of students enrolled in the entire college or university. The quota for Ohio Northern usually averages eleven, After a student has once been selected, he is listed in the book each year until after his graduation. Seated: Shaw, Sowards, Lyman, White, Mathews. Standing: Moore, Armstrong, Birnbaum, Bischoff, Not in picture: Ernsberger, Petach, Pritchard, Keel, Alaimo, Fair, Tissari. jzmzfifww Life is so full ofa number of things, l'm sure we should all be happy as kings, to quote the poet Stevenson. He might as well have said, Life at Northern, et Cetera. ln addition to athletics, fraternities, organizations land studiesl , which are easily classified, there is the Northern spirit of friendliness in the informal association of all groups and individuals in work and play. This atmosphere is what makes ONU so dear to its students year in and year out. This spirit cannot be shown but in glimpses campus life, it is evident. 2 V ,lf 4, 1 A .K Fw..- f- X, 1:-.X W-K.-.,s1., ., . '-2311.1 ' Qi 2 3,1 Z, 5 Q QS. Q , x. Y ,' 1 ' 2... I W .V., M . -L! SWQ g, ig, 1 Q QQ r Q X an Me.. QR vi 63? i!Ii5':E':7'-1-V ,, x 4 1 xx if .. 5,9 .fjrf 1+ .s. 4 F - lg fs 3 . ,950 an . COURT Catherine Knisely, Theta Phi Delta we un, : X 3 HT? W:-2 .-,.f Ruthe Hover, Esther Booher, Leona Duncan, lone Clark, Theta Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta Tau Kappa Kappa Phi Chi Catherine Knisely, senior liberal arts student from Limo, reigned at the an- nual Homecoming Day football game and dance on October l9. Four other campus belies attended the queen. I l3l SPORTS QUEEN lone Clark, Phi Chi, was chosen by the football team as Queen of Sports for l94O. She was pre- sented to the student body ot the WAA Foot- ball Dance at the close of the season, Co-captain George Keel presented the queen, I32 VV XT? - A S rw .fx 7 .,-J . qi .ff OHIO NORTHERN IMPORTS Nearly every year students come to ONU from other coun- tries or U.S. possessions. This year there were four: lleft to rightl Aurora Alay, Cuba, Anne Golley, Alaska, Teresa Alay, Cuba, Agustin Torres, Puerto Rico. FACULTY PRIDE AND JOY Faculty members have an op- portunity to lecture to their children both at home and in the classroom. The faculty pre- sents: lpictured, first rowl Florence Williams, Rachel blarrod, Jeanne Loy. Second row: Alban Potter, Robert Binkley, Tom Webb. Not in picI'ure:William Lamale, Esther Gay Smith. ALUMNI SONS AND DAUGHTERS ln their parents' footsteps . . . Second and third generations of ONU . . . Among them are the following students: First row: Eden, Sutherin, Frase Wright, Bauman, Dickmeyer. Second row: Stanfield, Auten Porter, Smith, Thayer, Slay- baugh, Thobaben. Third row: Vanorsdall, Durbin, Rutledge, Luft, Rew. Fourth row: White, Binkley, Hafer, Ernsberger. I I 4 'ji Eg AS NORTHERN GROWS . Northern builds . . . ln September, Phi Mu Delta presented its new quarters on Main Street facing Hill. ln January, Dean McElroy opened the Terrace, the university restaurant, tur- nished in early American style. Dean moved from the basement of Brown, which was immediately occupied by the rapidly ex- panding industrial arts department. This two-year old depart- ' ment, shitting from Hill, thus had more room for equipment and classes. The Terrace dormitory for sixteen girls was com- pleted in the spring. WE'RE WORKING OUR WAY THROUGH COLLEGE l-loratio Alger careers begin at Northern, At some time or another during the school year or summer vacation, most Northerners are helping to earn their way. They are found working in offices, fac- tories, stores, private homes, as waiters, clerks, newspaper reporters, nursemaids, as NYA workers with duties in the library, in offices, on campus. fv 'Q W , 6 Worflierifi SEPTEMBER 9: More than ZOO freshmen mill through the faculty assembly line in the library. lO: Upperclassmen register, bringing enrollment to 7 l 7-556 men and l6l women-first decline since l932. l2: Big brothers and sisters picnic with the freshmen at Com- munity Park. l6: Twenty-six, including nine lettermen, volunteer for the Polar Bear squad. 22: Mu Beta chapter of Phi Mu Delta has open house, pre- senting its new quarters facing the campus. 25: Thirty-three added to YW in candlelight installation service. 26: Seniors find themselves unable to decide on a president and postpone voting. 27: For the first time in athletic history our Orangemen bow to Findlay College Oilers, l4-l2. OCTOBER 2: Dr. Freeman tells of his life and work to the YW. 4: We ride Denison's Big Red team, 7-O. 5: Hare and Hound Chase, directed by Patty Frase, covered six miles, lO: Catherine Knisely, senior in liberal arts, is elected Homecoming Queen. l2: Powerful Wittenberg eleven sets us by the heels, l3-O. l52 Ordeal and torment for the freshman girls as they begin Hell Week. l6: Men register under the selective service act. l9: Homecoming! Delta Sigs grab pushmobile race and house decoration prizes, Phi Mus take alumni attendance cup, and we slither to last-minute victory over favored Capital squad, I3-7. 26: We iron the Ashland Eagles flat, 53-O. Sleeves rolled up as usual, Stoop Semple makes his first touchdown. 29: Wendell Willkie, Republican candidate for the Presidency, leads Roosevelt Z-l in chapel straw vote conducted by the Review. 30' Harold Wilson tells YM and YW of his experiences in teaching at an English school at the outbreak of World War ll. NOVEMBER 2: From Muskingum we take a tough one on the chin, l3-6. 5' National elections. Willkie wins local poll, but in all-time high voting tilt, the nation gives Franklin Roosevelt a third term. 7' Northern goes on the air when the Girls' Trio, June Person, Ann Drittell and lone Clark, with Toni Purpus at the piano, lands a weekly program at WLOK. 8' U. S. Office of Education names Dean Needy district supervisor in organizing training in engineering schools for national defense. 9: WAA entertains ZOO high school girls at annual Play Day. IZ: Bill Seitz, who bet on Willkie, rolls Harry Yasgoor to the chapel stage in a wheelbarrow. 5,59 1 -, il ,A-V ,',,kV Lf-, .5-Q.-nfngg 1'-, '--1 14: 16: 18: DECE 5: 11 12 13 15. 16 18 19 20. fix' ij Representing the World War Student Service Fund, Miss Strong lectures in chapel on struggle for education in Europe. Via WLOK we hear our Orangemen romp to victory over the Student Princes of Heidelberg, 23-2. Last of the season and graduation game for ten veterans, it was played in Lima's stadium. First unit of the fluorescent tube lamps is installed on a library table. MBER At football banquet Harry Tissari and George Keel, an All-Conference selection, are voted co-captains. Funeral in East Sparta for Forest Gard, 24, a senior engineer, who died following an operation on December 9. Senior lawyers hold yearly Moot Court trials. Walter Johnson and Harry Meredith of Limo are judges. Lawyers and pharmics once again bury the hatchet and have a ball, Music by Karl Taylor. To the largest Lehr audience in years Professor Haydn Owens presents a chorus of more than ZOO voices in Handel's Messiah Annual YWCA three-day Christmas bazaar begins. Mrs. Gundlach directs Call Your Sheep, a three-act play which she arranged from a story in Collier'sg Dean Wilder is hostess to university women at Alumnae Hall. AWS, WAA and YW stage the annual Christmas candle- light chapel, Dr. Williams giving a Yuletide story. Sixteen days of vacation headed right this way. Merry Christmas, Betty, and Happy New Year! JANUARY, 1941 5 6. 9 10 1 l 13 14 24 26 29 31. Dr. D. H. Bailey, 79, vice president of Ohio Northern for six years before retiring in 1931, dies in Kenton. We are greeted by The Terrace, formerly Dean Mc- Elroy's University Restaurant under the library, now located on Gilbert behind Lehr. Graham-Pease Collegiateers swing their stuff in chapel. AWS presents the Pink Ball, its yearly formal, at the Armory. ln the season's No. 1 scoring tilt, we edge the Muskingum quints, 72-69, Keel's tying basket from mid-floor precipi- tating an overtime. Influenza hits the campus, and the Health Service advises no chapel or social events, but we go on with classes. The Wittenberg Lutherans fall before our march on the Conference title, 52-48. We're at the peak of the loop standing. We're knocked from our perch atop the Conference roost by Findlay Oilers, 30-28. A cappella choir braves a heavy snowstorm to keep con- cert engagements in Adrian, Michigan, and Fayette, Ohio. Judge Guernsey DeWitt discusses the legal aspect of marriage to the Y's. Northern Players present the popular two-act comedy, Margin for Error, a satire, jibing totalitarianism. FEBRUARY l: ln a hectic, foul-filled contest we down Heidelberg's Student Princes, 60-SO. 4: Dr. Williams analyzes foreign propaganda, foreseeing eventual peace offensive by people of the Axis powers. 6: Striking out vigorously at the Ashland Eagles, we win with the gun, 42-39. 7: ln a thrill-packed basket fest, we squeeze out a victory against Capital, 5l-50, clinging to second place in the Ohio Conference. 8: Dean Needy announces 300 have registered for national defense courses in engineering. 9: A cappella choir gives an afternoon concert at Celina, and in the evening sings at Wapakoneta. lO: Josef Wagner, noted pianist, is presented by the music department in a three-encore concert, initiating a new Artist-Lecture series. l l : For their defeat at our hands five evenings ago, Ashland's courtmen take revenge, 46-44. The Reverend Steffens of Westerville begins Religious Week observance with the first in a group of six addresses. 12: Stylish ensemble for women now includes boots, which are well represented on the campus. l5: For the third time in the athletic year the Findlay Oilers drub us, 37-33, breaking what would have been a 3-year record of no defeats on the home floor. l7: Charles MacQuigg, Dean of Ohio State's engineering college, opens Engineers' Week with an address at' the Ada theater. l8: Dr. Williams points out the importance and great need of fully-prepared engineers in the national defense program. 22: After their custom the engineers climax the Week with a Ball, preceding this, ONESA banquets at the Arbogast Hotel. 23: William Bill Oberlin, for twenty-two years Northern's superintendent of grounds and buildings, dies. 24: Though losing to Denison's Big Red cagers, 40-35, we finish fifth in the Ohio conference with eight wins and four losses. 25: Sponsored by the AWS, Mrs. lnskeep Morgan's chapel talks on a popular and well-received topic- College Today, Marriage Tomorrow. 26: Ada's hook-and-ladder company races to Duke's Memo- rial which is threatened by a blaze in the pharmacognosy lab. 27: Professor Davidson directs the Concert Band of 49 pieces in its annual winter concert. 28: A mild epidemic of three-day measles stalks the campus, and the face of Tom Stacy, Review reporter, is described as a strawberry patch in full bloom. MARCH 4: Finals begin, Friday to draw the curtain on the eventful second act of this school year. 6: Ben Arquitt, flight instructor for Northern's student pilots, loans the engineers an airplane for use in ground instruc- tion at Hill. l7: Br-r-r, the wayward calendar. Spring registration is in Lehr on the coldest day of winter. l9: Because of the draft, army enlistments and positions for undergrads in national defense industries, spring enroll- ment drops off sharply. 2O: Dean Needy presents the defense training faculty of M Findlay, Kenton, Lima and Ada, and a representative of the U. S. Civil Service, who points out the great demand for ordnance engineers. A D 2l: Girls in gingham and boys in overalls hold box social, with UN UNH square and round dancing, sponsored by the AWS. CQRPURATX 25: Among fourteen enrollees for a second term of Civil Aeronautics is Betty Lee Arbogast, first girl from Northern to apply for the training. 26: Omega Phi Kappa members receive Red Cross sewing and knitting materials to prepare for use abroad. 29: Biggest soiree of the spring social season, the lnter- fraternity Ball is held at Taft, featuring the music of Barney Rapp and his New Englanders. APRIL l: Everyone attended chapel so that there was no need for checking attendance. April fool! 3: Bernhard Ragner, foreign correspondent for an American news agency, gives eyewitness story of the fall of France. 7: Spring weather finally hits the Campus, and the clapper is stolen from the class bell in Hill tower. 8: Classes in square dancing, which is regaining popularity especially on eastern campuses, are being held at Taft. 9: Northern's seventieth birthday is observed by a Founder's Day address given by John H. Clark of Marion, vice president of the board of trustees. ll: A petition signed by some 230 students wins an Easter vacation beginning Thursday evening. 1' 12: The Law College holds its annual Barristers' Ball at Taft, with music by Carl Young. l5: Delta Sigs rig up old school bell on their house and voluntarily ring in classes on time. I6: Joe DeCrow and Virginia Byroads play leads in the Aldrich family comedy, What a Life, by Clifford Goldsmith. 'ms l7: Dr. John H. Taft, president of the board of trustees and generous donor in the construction of Taft gym, dies in Chicago. l8: George Brickner, senior in the college of pharmacy, dies in Algona, lowa, following an operation. l9: Haydn Owens directs the a cappella choir in a I5-minute broadcast over the Mutual network from Cincinnati's WKRC. 2l: Northern's two SO-pound bell clappers turn up in the lobby of the Cleveland Plain Dealer. 22: Freshmen entertain chapel with amateur show: Ada Choral Society presents Berger's Continental Ensemble in a program of gypsy music. 23: Masters of the weird and eerie, Frosh Players stage The Phantom Bells. 24: Dean Needy announces that free U. S. defense courses for engineers will add BOO to Northern's summer enrollment. 25: Northern's 60-voice a cappella choir leaves for Chicago on a 5-day tour of engagements. 30: High School Day, arranged by the Pan-Hellenic Council, brings 200 new faces to the campus. 139 IZA f- Qf fc X1 .2.f-1.1-...f After four years, or more for the lawyers, another crop of Northern men and women are ready to don caps and gowns in preparation for receiving sheepskins and hand- shakes. Women are honored by the various organiza- tions and classes with the annual Senior Week activities. These include a YW program, WAA wiener roast, faculty women's tea, sophomore bridge tea, dean of women's breakfast, sorority parties, AWS candlelighting ceremony in charge of the juniors. The freshmen did their part by distributing May baskets. Robert Spurlock Ross Armstrong Robert Lyman Harry Hagle Treasurer President Vice President Secretary ww . 9. QQ .:S:,xW4QT ' ' fewk X25- Ara 1 .- -XD figs. I m, Q Y A Q X Ag: f ,iw WM if I 'N 5. -Xa A 'Q A , 1 ez fa fig' ,gi 3 A QW Q ...+- i wr-X Elini .ul .-'fffffi Eleanor Arnold, B.S. in Ed. West Unity, Ohio Phyllis Auten, B.S. in Ed. Rawson, Ohio Betty Lee Arbogast, B.A. Ada, Ohio Joseph Amoroso, B.S. in Ed. Newburg, New York Ross Armstrong, B.S. in Phar. Lisbon, Ohio Martha Bischoff, B.A. Ada, Ohio John Byal, B.A. McComb, Ohio Earl Bosse, B.S. in M.E. Ada, Ohio Jack H. Birnbaum, B.A. Cleveland, Ohio Roland E. Beery, LL.B. Sidney, Oh Richard Brick io Lawrence Beham, B.S. in Phar. Akron, Ohio Mary Elizabeth Barteldt, B.S. in Ed Forest, Ohio ner, B.S. in Phar. Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Esther L. Booher, B.S. in Ed. Middletown, Ohio Jack Brogan, B.S. in C.E. Lima, Ohio John Bowden, B.S. in M.E. Mineral Ri dge, Ohio Joseph Banks, B.S. in Ed. Sugar Creek, Ohio John Burke, B.A. Lima, Ohio Joseph Clark, B.S. in Ed. Alger, Ohio Raymond Carlson, B.S. in Phar. Ashtabula, Ohio George Cox, B.S. in Phar. Youngstown, Ohio Mario Cardone, B.A. Lima, Ohio Paul DeLamater, B.S. in E.E. Norwalk, Ohio Leonard Davis, B.S. in Phar. East Cleveland, Ohio V. Harry Dauvadiian, B.S. in Ed. Worcester, Massachusetts William Depler, LL.B. Mansfield, Ohio Fred Ernsberger, B.A. Ada, Ohio James M. Eicher, B.S. in C.E. McKeespor t, Pennsylvania Milton A. Ecker, B.A. Elmer Fett, Jr., Ada, Ohio Newburgh, New York Emerson Finke, B.S. in Phar ' Oak Harbor, Ohio B.S. in M.E. Willard M. Floyd, B.S. in Phar. Ada, Ohio Robert Fair, B.A. Marion, Ohio John J. Gertz, B.S. in M.E. Navarre, O hio Robert E. Grady, B.S. in M.E. Lima, Ohio Mrs. Jessie Gundlach, B.A. Lima, Ohio Henry Graham, B.A. Ada, Ohio Mary Lou Gesling, B.A. Lancaster, Ohio William Guyton, LL.B. Lima, Ohio Lowell Harris, B.A. Ada, Ohio Myron K. Hurley, B.A. Huntsville, Ohio Gladys lone Horst, B.S. in Edgerton, Ohio Robert Harrington, LL.B. Alger, Ohio Robert Henry Lima, Ohio Helen Louise Hakala, B.S. in Ed. Ashtabula, Ohio Albert Heholt, B.A. Elizabeth, Pennsylvania Hay, B.A. Roberta Holcomb, B.S. in Ed. Freeport, New York Harry Hagle, B.S. in Ed. Newburgh, New York Ed Janet Hater, B.S. in Ed. Argo, Illinois John E. Hurst, B.S. in Phar. Akron, Ohio Ruthe Hover, B.S. in Ed. Ada, Ohio Edwin Henry Huston, B.S. in M.E. Lisbon, Ohio Lucy Margaret lnserra, B.A. Jamestown, New York Richard DeLay Keiter, B.S. in Phar Petersburg, West Virginia Raymond V. Kline, B.S. in C.E. Osborn, Ohio Rudolph A. Kubasak, B.S. in Phar. Lorain, Ohio Catherine Bluem Knisely, B.A. Lima, Ohio John Walter Lazzars, B.S. in Phar. Mclieesport, Pennsylvania Robert Lyman, B.S. in C.E. Port Allegheny, Pennsylvania Thomas W. Mobberly, B.S. in M.E. Cincinnati, Ohio Marybelle McPeck, B.S. in Ed. Bellefontaine, Ohio Henry Metzger, B.S. in Ed. New Philadelphia, Ohio Margaret Elizabeth Moore, B.A. Ada, Ohio Harry Myers, B.S. in C.E. Galion, Ohio Mary Margaret Mathews, B.S. in Phar. East Liverpool, Ohio Archie Roland Moore, B.S. in Ed. Ravenna, Ohio Arthur S. Newcomer, LL.B. Bryon, Ohio James B. O'Brien, LL.B. Gallipolis, Ohio . Carroll Willard Palmer, B.S. in Ed. West Union, Ohio Norman Charles Platz, LL.B. Toledo, Ohio Mary Pease, B.S. in Ed. Bellville, Ohio Robert Wilson Payne, B.S. in Ed. Mt. Gilead, Ohio Alfred Joseph Newburgh, Ponessa, B.A. New York Roberl' Quinn, B.S. in M.E. Fred Rex, B.S. Harrod, Oh Canton, Ohio .lock Runner, B.S. in M.E. Sandusky, Ohio in Ed. io Eileen Rogers, B.S. in M.E. Huntsville, Ohio Leo B. Roivas, B.S. in C.E. Mather, Pennsylvania Raymond R. Rozak, B.A. Cleveland, Ohio Elmer Rubin, B.S. in Phar. Cleveland, Ohio Charles Martin Roe, B.S. in M.E Elwood City, Pennsylvania Robert Rogers, B.S. in C.E. Lyndhurst, Ohio Bettie Irene Robinson, B.S. in Ed. Fredricktown, Ohio Thomas B. Runyan, LL.B. Ada, Ohio Edward W. Rhode, Jr., LL.B. Sandusky, Ohio Gray Reis, B.S. in Ed. Highland Park, Michigan Joan Shaw, B.S. in Ed. Ada, Ohio .loan Sfanfield, B.S. in Ed. Alger, Ohio Robert Sambuchini, B.A. Jamestown, New York Merlin E. Scharer, B.S. in Ed. Pasadena, California William D. Sutherin, B.S. in Phar. East Palest ine, Ohio Jack Schauweker, B.S. in M.E. Nevada, Ohio Wesley Sowards, B.S. in Ed. Spencerville, Ohio William Struna, B.S. in Ed. Lima, Ohio Hylen Souders, B.S. in Ed. Bucyrus, Ohio William Merriel Shook, B,S. in M.E. Bay Village, Ohio 4 William R. Shelton, B.S. in Phar. Orrville, Ohio Robert E. Stalter, B.S. in C.E. Elida, Ohio Robert B. Spurlock, LL.B. Bucyrus, Ohio Willard A. Seitz, B.A. Buffalo, New York Erie H. Thompson, B.A. Lima, Ohio John Joseph Thomas, B.S. McGuffey, Ohio James A. Thomas, B.S. in M.E. Port Allegheny, Pennsylvania in Phar. Harry Tissari, B.S. in Ed. Ashtabula, Ohio Robert Tait, LL.B. Lima, Ohio Leslie George Thompson, B.A. Lima, Ohio A. Charles Thompson, B.S. in Phar. Lima, Ohio Helen Ver, B.S. in Phar. Dayton, Ohio Earl William Troup, B.S. in M.E. Canton, Ohio Joy Otis Williamson, B.A. Anna, Ohio Harold W. Wyatt, B.S. in M.E. Cincinnati, Ohio Richard C. Warden, B.S. in Phar. Akron, Ohio Maxine Webber, B.A. Bellefontaine, Ohio Harry Yasgoor, B.S. in Ed. Newburgh, New York Marvin English, B.S. in Ed. Troy, New York Vincent Zimpfer, B.A. Anna, Ohio George Keel, B.S. in Ed. Kenton, Ohio Robert Blackburn, LL.B. Martins Ferry, Ohio Lela M. Brookshire, B.S. in Ed. Marion, Ohio Leoh Cordelia Carlton, B.S. in Ed. Lima, Ohio Lloyd Chalfin, B.S. in Ed. McGuffey, Ohio Effie E. Cliphant, B.S. in Ed. Marion, Ohio Wilma Crall, 3-yr. El. Ed. Galion, Ohio Wendall Crider, B.S. in Ed. Beaverdam, Ohio Frank Campbell Cunningham, LL.B. Youngstown, Ohio Hazel Carey DeLong, B.S. in Ed. Ada, Ohio Grace Levon Dempster, B.S. in Ed. Lima, Ohio William Gibson Dornan, Jr., LL.B. Youngstown, Ohio Nell Elizabeth Farrow, B.S. in Ed. Lakewood, Ohio William Clark Foster, LL.B. Findlay, Ohio Dale Gerby, B.S. in Ed. Rawson, Ohio Doris Enid Graybill, 3-yr. El. Ed. Massillon, Ohio Merle Willis Hart, B.A. New Castle, Pennsylvania Eugene Field Hemhill, B.S. in Ed. Wapakoneto, Ohio Zora Wilson Hetxler, B.S. in Ed. Dayton, Ohio Margaret Adeline Hill, B.S. in Ed. Lirna, Ohio Med Z. Huffman, LL.B. Columbus Grove, Ohio Charles R. Koch, LL.B. Ohio City, Ohio Clayton Kritzler, B.A. Kenton, Ohio Robert Lintz, B.S. in Ed. Kenton, Ohio William C. Marshall, LL.B. Bowling Green, Ohio Paul B. Messenger, B.S. in M.E. Marion, Ohio IN MEMORIAM William H. Oberlin Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Ada, Ohio G. William Hover College of Law Findlay, Ohio Forrest Gard College of Engineering East Sparta, Ohio Richard Brickner College of Pharmacy Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Gene Allen Nichols, B.S. in M.E. Ashland, Ohio James V. Noble, B.S. in E.E. ' Buffalo, New York Rexford C. Rath, B.S. in C.E. Defiance, Ohio Earl Moore Robinson, B.A. Quaker City, Ohio James F. Roose, B.S. in C.E. Akron, Ohio Jack D. Stower, B.S. in Phar. Tiffin, Ohio Charles F. Tachanen, B.S. in Ed. Upper Sandusky, Ohio William Teets, B.A. High Bridge, New Jersey E. Gehring Thomas, B.S. in Phar Lakewood, Ohio James Ugan, LL.B. Lakewood, Ohio Joan Meredith Weaver, 3-yr. El. Ed Lima, Ohio Walter L. White, B.A. Lima, Ohio George Zimpfer, LL.B. Lancaster, Ohio A. 40 I Irv 4 a I 1 Q- , 'flag .1 bk- 'Q 4 Sf . - , f.- ir.. v fn, T5 H, ,. 4, Al 1 ,--' iQ, 4 1-f , , WKGF , 5. . .f. E m t- fx I M N I . Q? in s ,. Q ik .wx ' as A l Q 1 ,5-Ar v. E51 5 Jw, . . W F 34 - .?4iL N s'? 'i.2fA.Q .- A . .-atb A -' P ' ' liffzli 37- V- , A .:. . . ,migtzgl i' ff-.PQI ' 'Y . 'T I, ,... I, AY ' ' 5391. 4f'J M 1 vw '.': 1 ti J Q94 I Q ' 4 QQ Q H . mwh Y vw?Q 5' 3 H! ,A S ,G , . W 'Nm Q.. 4 QWGMQ NA A 1 , igitrpf f 1 ,Q 1? :ffl db.. 12, ' Z. f V! ff fwvxn. r Xi 349, f. , S Q ,ggaai wN3 ?x .A . Niiwwi M, 3 E' 4 i 7, f j-f jf I 5 Q Q 5 Q 5 V 2. P33 ,swam Q i. Q mi 'H' , ?4u,w,:. 'I , ' S. ' f -.Mx , . 3- , n- .M 45 L , W Z ' 'T if E9 9,1 H I x X .mf JOSEPH AMOROSO Theta Kappa Phi Football I,2,3,45 Track 2,3,4. BETTY LEE ARBOGAST Antioch College Theta Phi Delta Theta Alpha Phi IPI WAA I,2,4, Social Chairman 25 Debate I,2,45 Northern Players 2,45 Freshman Players I5 AWS Social Chairman 4. PHYLLIS AUTEN Bowling Green State University Commerce Club 45 YWCA 4. JOSEPH BANKS Phi Mu Delta Football I,2,3,45 Varsity N Association 2,3,45 Intramurals I,2,3,45 Band I5 Track I,2,3,4. MARY ELIZABETH BARTELDT Miami University Alpha Kappa Delta JACK BIRNBAUM Alpha Phi Gamma, Vice Pres. 4 Northern Review I,2,3, Editor 45 Northern I,2,3,45 Press Club I,35 Choir Publicity Chairman 3,45 Who's Who 4. MARTHA BISCHOFF Phi Chi YWCA I,2, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Biology Club I,2,3, Sec.-Treas. 45 WAA I,2,3,45 Omega Phi Kappa I,2,3,45 AWS Legis- lative Board 4. ESTHER L. BOOHER Theta Phi Delta Alpha Phi Gamma, Sec. 3, Pres. 4 Orchestra I,2,3,45 Band I,25 Chair 2,35 Northern Review 2,35 Northern 3,45 Freshman Adviser 45 YWCA I5 Home- coming Court 45 AWS Legislative Board 2. JOHN W. BURKE Football Manager I5 Biology Club I,2,3,4' Chemistry Club I,25 Intramurals I,2,3,4. JOHN BYAL Findlay College MARIO J. CARDONE Xavier University YMCA 3,45 Chemistry Club 2,3,4. V. HARRY DOUVADJIAN Baseball 25 Northern 35 Track 25 Choir 3. MILTON A. ECKER New York University Alpha Epsilon Pi Band 25 Orchestra 25 Choir 25 Commerce Club 4. l50 SENIOR DIRECTORY COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS FRED M. ERNSBERGER Choir I,2,3,45 Chemistry Club I,2,3, Vice Pres. 45 YMCA I,2,3, Pres. 4. ROBERT FAIR Ohio State University Kappa Sigma Theta Alpha Phi lPl Football 25 Northern Players 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 3,4. HENRY S. GRAHAM Kappa Kappa Psi Cheerleader I,2,35 Band I,2,3,45 Drum Major 3,45 Northern Players 2,35 Fresh- man Players I5 Northern Review I,25 Chemistry Club 3,4. JANET HAFER North Central College Phi Chi WAA 2, Board 3,45 Choir 2,3,45 Omega Phi Kappa5 Biology Club 35 Freshman Adviser 45 YWCA 3,4. HARRY HAGLE Alpha Epsilon Pi Football I5 Basketball I5 Intramurals I ,2,3,45 New York Club 2. HELEN LOUISE HAKALA Tau Kappa Kappa, Sec. 3, Pres. 4 AWS House Council 45 Freshman Adviser 45 WAA I,2,3, Vice Pres. 45 YWCA 25 Biology Club 25 Omega Phi Kappa 35 Pan Hellenic Council 3, Vice Pres. 4. LOWELL EUGENE HARRIS YMCA I,2,3,45 Commerce Club 3,4. MERLE WILLIS HART Oberlin College, University of Michigan ROBERTA HOLCOMB Orchestra I,2,3,45 Choir I,2,3,4, Sec. I,2,35 YWCA I,2,3,4, Cabinet I,2,3- AWS House Council 45 House Pres. 4 Omega Phi Kappa I,2,3, Pres. 4. 1 1 GLADYS I. HORST Choir I,2,3,45 Omega Phi Kappa 2,3,4' YWCA I,2, Sec.-Treas. 3, Cabinet 4. 1 RUTHE HOVER Theta Phi Delta Orchestra I,2,3,45 WAA I,2,35 Choir I,2,3,45 Northern I,2,35 Homecoming Court 4. MYRON K. HURLEY YMCA I,2,3,45 Biology Club l,2,3, Pres. 4. LUCY MARGARET INSERRA Alfred University Choir 45 YWCA 3. GEORGE KEEL Theta Nu Epsilon Football 2,3, Co-captain 4, All-Ohio Quarterback 2,3,45 Basketball 2, Captain 3,4, All-Ohio Guard 2,3,45 Baseball 2,35 Intramurals I,2,3,4, Boxing and Wrest- ling Champion I,2,45 Varsity N Asso- ciation 2,3,45 Who's Who 2,3,45 YMCA I . CATHERINE B. KNISELY Western Reserve University, Cleveland Art School Theta Phi Delta Freshman Adviser 4. MARYBELLE McPECK Theta Phi Delta WAA I,2,3, Pres. 45 Freshman Players I5 Northern Players 2,3. HENRY METZGER Phi Mu Delta, Sec. 2, Comptroller 3,4 Freshman Players I5 Northern Players 25 Varsity Debate I,25 lnterfraternity Coun- cil 35 YMCA 3,4. ARCHIE ROLAND MOORE Sigma Pi, Pledge Master 3 Football I,2,3,45 Biology Club 2,3,45 Junior Class Treasurer. MARGARET ELIZABETH MOORE Findlay College Phi Chi Alpha Phi Gamma, Sigma Kappa Pi, Theta Alpha Phi IPI YWCA I,2, Cabinet 3, Sec.-Treas. 45 Northern Players 2,3, Treas. 45 Northern Review Society Editor 2,3,45 Northern 2,3, Editor 45 AWS House Council 45 Press Club Vice Pres. 35 Who's Who 3,45 Omega Phi Kappa 2, Sec.-Treas. 3. CARROL WILLARD PALMER Alfred Holbrook College ROBERT WILSON PAYNE Ohio State University Football I,2,3,45 Basketball I5 Campus League I,2,3,45 Freshman Coach 45 YMCA I,2,3,45 Biology Club I,2,3,45 Varsity N Association I,2,3,45 Intra- mural Reteree I,2,3,4. MARY PEASE YWCA I. ALFRED JOSEPH PONESSA Commerce Club, Vice Pres. 3, P'res. 45 YMCA 2,3,45 New York Club 25 Newman Club 2. FRED 0. REX Bowling Green State University Band 2,3,4. GRAY RIES Theta Nu Epsilon Football 2,3. BETTIE IRENE ROBINSON Capital University Choir 2,45 YWCA 2,3,45 Northern 45 Northern Review 45 WAA 3,45 Intra- murals 3,4. RAYMOND R. ROZAK Theta Kappa Phi, Social Chairman 4 Commerce Club 2,3,45 Intramurals l,2, 3,4, Wrestling Champion 2. ROBERT SAMBUCHINI Theta Kappa Phi WILLARD A. SEITZ University of Buffalo Theta Nu Epsilon, Social Chairman 3 Cheerleader I,2,3,45 Commerce Club, Vice Pres. 3, Sec.-Treas. 45 Intramurals 2,35 Northern Review 45 YMCA I5 Pep Rally Chairman. JOAN SHAW Phi Chi, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4 WAA l,25 YWCA l,25 Pan Hellenic Council Pres. 45 Freshman Adviser 3,45 Orchestra l,2, Treas. 35 Biology Club 2,3, Sec.-Treas. 45 Senior Committee 45 Who's Who 4. HYLEN SOUDERS Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pres. 4 lnterfraternity Council, Vice Pres. 4. WESLEY SOWARDS Phi Mu Delta, Pres. 4 Kappa Kappa Psi, Vice Pres. 4 Choir l,2,3, Pres. 45 Band I,2,3,45 Or- chestra l,2,3, Pres. 45 Intramurals l,2,3,4. JOAN STANFIELD Theta Phi Delta, Treas. 4 Freshman Players I5 Choir I,2,3,45 WAA I,25 Debate l,2,35 Northern 4. ERIE H. THOMPSON Commerce Club Pres. 45 Northern 35 Campus League l,2,35 YMCA l,2,3,4. LESLIE GEORGE THOMPSON Phi Mu Delta Chemistry Club 2,3,45 Varsity N As- sociation 2,3,45 Baseball 2,3. HARRY A. TISSARI Theta Nu Epsilon Football I,2,3,45 Basketball l,25 Base- ball 2,35 Intramurals I,2,3,45 Varsity N Association 2,3,45 Freshman Basket- ball Coach 4. MAXINE WEBBER Omega Phi Kappa 45 Freshman Players Sec. I5 Biology Club 45 AWS House Council 45 YWCA l,2,3,4. WALTER L. WHITE YMCA I, Cabinet 2,3,45 Northern Re- view 2,3,45 Northern Editor 35 Debate I,2,3,45 Who's Who 3,45 Senior Memor- ial Committee5 Junior Bar 35 Ministerial Club 45 Ohio Institute of Public Affairs 35 Blue Book of College Men 3. JAY OTIS WILLIAMSON Ministerial Club 3,4. HARRY YASGOOR Tennis 2,3,45 Commerce Pres. 45 Intramurals l,25 YMCA l,25 Northern 4. Club 3, Vice COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING EARL W. BOSSE Toledo University Nu Theta Kappa Intramurals I5 ASME I,3,45 Professional Engineers 3,45 Civil Aeronautics 4. JOHN R. BOWDEN Delta Sigma Phi, Pres. 4 Kappa Kappa Psi, Sec. 3 ASME I,2,3,4, Sec. 35 Band I,2,3,45 Track 3,45 Intramurals I,2,3,45 Profes- sional Engineers l,2,3,4. JACK A. BROGAN Sigma Pi, Sage 4 Professional Engineers I,2,3,45 Chemis- try Club I,2,3,45 Northern Review 25 Junior Prom Committee5 Senior Prom Committee Chairman5 Chemical Engin- eers' Society l,2. JOSEPH CLARK Nu Theta Kappa, Sec. 4 ASCE Treas. 4. PAUL DeLAMATER AIEE Vice Pres. 45 Football Manager I. JAMES M. EICHER University of Pittsburgh Phi Mu Delta Football I5 Track 2,35 Intramurals l,2,3. ELMER FETT, JR. Nu Theta Kappa ASME l,2,3,4. JOHN J. GERTZ Theta Kappa Phi, Pledge Master 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4 Nu Theta Kappa ASME l,2,3, Pres. 45 Junior Class Vice Pres.5 Engineers' Executive Committee 4. ROBERT E. GRADY Purdue University Pi Kappa Alpha EDWIN HENRY HUSTON Theta Kappa Phi Tennis 25 ASME I,2,3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,4. ROBERT J. LYMAN Theta Kappa Phi, Sec. 4 Nu Theta Kappa, Treas. 4 ASCE l,2,3, Sec. 45 Engineers' Executive Committee 45 Football I,2,3,45 Baseball 2,35 Varsity N Association 2,3,45 In- tramurals l,2,3,45 Senior Class Pres.5 Pro- fessional Engineers l,2,35 Newman Club l,2,35 lnterfraternity Council Treas. 3, Pres. 45 Who's Who 4. PAUL B. MESSENGER Delta Sigma Phi ONESA 45 YMCA 3. THOMAS W. MOBBERLY Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pledge Master 4 ASME I,2,3,45 Aeronautical Club 35 Civil Aeronautics 3,4. HARRY S. MYERS Miami University Nu Theta Kappa ASCE 2,3,45 ONESA 3,4. GENE ALLEN NICHOLS Delta Sigma Phi ASME I,2,3,45 YMCA I5 Intramurals 3,4. JAMES V. NOBLE Theta Kappa Phi, Sec. 2 AIEE I,2,3,45 Intramurals I,2,3,45 Sophomore Class Sec. ROBERT A. QUINN Sigma Pi Intramurals I,2,3,45 ASME I,2,3, Vice Pres. 4. REXFORD C. RATH Phi Mu Delta, Comptroller 35 ONESA 3' Intramurals I,2,3,45 ASCE l,2,3,4. 1 EILEEN ROGERS YWCA I,2,35 WAA 2,3,45 ASME I,2,3, 45 Northern 45 Band I,2,3,45 Profes- sional Engineers 2,3. ROBERT ROGERS Theta Kappa Phi YMCA 2,3,45 ASCE I,2,3,45 Intramur- :1ls l,2,3,4. LEO B. ROIVAS Varsity Track 2,3,45 ASCE I,2,3,45 In- tramurals l,2. JACK RUNNER Sigma Phi Epsilon ASME l,2,3,4. ISI JACK SCHAUWEKER Nu Theta Kappa ASME l,2,3,45 Northern Review I5 Ra- dio Club 35 Campus League 4. MERLIN E. SCHARER Theta Nu Epsilon Nu Theta Kappa, Treas. 2,3, Pres. 4 ASME l,2,3, Sec. 45 ONESA 3,45 Varsity Baseball 2,35 Intramurals I,2,3,4. ROBERT E. STALTER Sigma Phi Epsilon JAMES A. THOMAS Si ma Pi Q Football I5 ASME I,2,3,4. EARL WILLIAM TROUP Chattey Junior College HAROLD W. WYATT Nu Theta Kappa ONESA 3,45 ASME l,2,3, Treas. 45 Debate I. COLLEGE OF PHARMACY ROSS ARMSTRONG Kappa Psi, Treas. 2, Regent 3 ONUPA I,2,3,45 Junior Class Sec.5 Sen- ior Class Pres.5 Intramurals I,2. LAWRENCE H. BEHAM Kappa Psi Intramurals I,2,3,4. RICHARD G. BRICKNER ONUPA Z,3,4. RAYMOND ROBERT CARLSON Western Reserve University GEORGE KAY COX Hiram College Kappa Psi ONUPA 2,3,45 Intramurals 3. LEONARD DAVIS Western Reserve University Alpha Zeta Omega Northern Players 4. EMERSON FINKE Ohio State University Sigma Phi Epsilon Band l,2,3,45 Freshman Varsity Manager 2. Manager I 5 WILLARD M. FLOYD Kappa Kappa Psi Band l,2,3,45 ONUPA 2,3,4. 152 JOHN E. HURST Kappa Psi ONUPA l,2,3,45 Sophomore Class Pres.5 Intramurals I,2,3,4. RICHARD DeLAY KEITER ONUPA I,Z,3. RUDOLPH A. KUBASAK Theta Kappa Phi ONUPA l,2,3,4. WALTER JOHN LAZZARS Kappa Psi, Pledge Master 3 Band l,25 Orchestra 2. MARY MARGARET MATHEWS Theta Phi Delta, Vice P'res. 3, Pledge Master 4 WAA I,2,3,45 YWCA I, Vice Pres. 25 Pan Hellenic Council 3, Sec. 45 Freshman Adviser5 AWS Pres. 45 AWS Legislative Board 3,45 A Cappella Choir I5 Freshman Class Vice Pres.5 ONUPA I,2,3,45 Who's Who 4. ELMER S. RUBIN Western Reserve University ONUPA 4. WILLIAM R. SHELTON Sigma Phi Epsilon Band I,2,35 ONUPA 2,3,4. JACK D. STOWER Wittenberg College Pi Kappa Alpha WILLIAM D. SUTHERIN Kappa Psi ONUPA l,2,3,4. JOHN JOSEPH THOMAS Kappa Psi ONUPA 3,4. A. C. THOMPSON Kappa Psi HELEN VER University of Dayton Theta Phi Delta, Pres. 4 ONUPA I,2,3,45 WAA I5 Turner Hall Pres. I. l,Z,3,45 YWCA RICHARD C. WARDEN University at Akron Northern Review 4. COLLEGE or LAW 5 ROLAND E. BEERY University of Dayton Sigma Delta Kappa Toastmasters 3,4. ROBERT S. BLACKBURN Ohio State University Junior Bar I,2,3. WILLIAM H. GUYTON, JR. University of Kentucky, University ot Texas, Miami University Sigma Phi Epsilon, Delta Theta P'hi Freshman Cheer Leader I5 Freshman Players I5 Press Club I5 Northern Review I5 Junior Par 5,6,75 Les Avocats 6,75 Senior Memorial Committee 7. ROBERT L. HARRINGTON United States Military Academy, West Point Sigma Delta Kappa Band I5 YMCA 25 Barristers' Ball Orch- estra Committee 45 Junior Bar 3,4,55 Les Avocats -'l,5, WILLIAM C. MARSHALL University ot Alabama, Bowling Green State University Sigma Delta Kappa ARTHUR S. NEWCOMER Hillsdale College , Delta Tau Delta, Delta Theta Phi Les Avocats 5,65 Lawyers' Ball Commit- tee 4,55 Junior Bar 4,5,6. JAMES B. O'BRlEN University of Michigan, Ohio State Uni- versity Junior Bar 5,6,7. NORMAN CHARLES PLATZ Ohio State University, University ot Toledo Alpha Sigma Phi, Delta Theta Phi, Alpha Delta Phi Junior Bar 4,S,6. EDWARD W. RHODE, JR. Sigma Delta Kappa THOMAS B. RUNYAN Sigma Phi Epsilon Toastmasters 4,5,65 Junior Sec. 5. Bar 4.5.6. ROBERT B. SPURLOCK Sigma Delta Kappa lntertraternity Council 3,4. ROBERT TAIT Ohio University Sigma Delta Kappa IN APPRECIATION The production of an annual is a task which re- quires the cooperation of many people. The staffs, advisers, engravers, printers, photographers, faculty and student body have worked together to create this Northern. With the exception of the studio pictures and a few others, all the pictures were taken by Clyde Lamb and a staff of student photographers. We appreciate the willingness of students to lend snap- shots, and express especial thanks to James Good- ell, to whom all the pictures in the campus view sec- tion belong, to James Eden and Homer Lebold. The guidance and aid of the advisers, Lawrence Freeman and Z. LaVerne Daring, were invaluable. To the faculty members, the staff would like to express appreciation for their cooperation in excus- ing students from classes to have pictures taken and for their willingness to help in every possible way. Others whose assistance is greatly appreciated are Gail Fitzsimmons, Russell Benson and F. N. Ropkey, Indianapolis Engraving Company, Paul Young and W. S. Nusbaum, Gray Printing Company, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick, Paezler Studio, Robert Wilson, Kingsport Press. KNOW THE NAMES YOUR MOTHERS KNEW Tff1'l1l6A7Uf7' Fon STYLE P H O T. X czlgndkg AND QUALITY My an HELENA RUBlNSTEIN'S GLOVES BEAUTY PREPARATIONS is Lima's Store of Specialty Shops LIMA'QW'd 'OHI BARR HUTEL RAINBUW RUUIVI NORTH CENTRAL OHIO' S LARGEST CLOTHING STORE TREMENDOUS SELECTIONS-OUTSTANDING VALUES VARSITY TOWN-HART SCHAEENER G MARX CLOTHES ARROW SHIRTS-CROSBY SOUARE SHOES MARIONQ' OHIO A Compliments of DRUGS ...BOOKS 1 Fountain Pens Clothing for Young Men Student Supplies 74 Public Square Lima, Ohio DANA E. WELSH Compliments of HIIIG lUIllBEll CUIIIPHIW BALISH FOUNTAIN SERVICE Fine Chocolates and Lunch ADA' OHIO ADA or-Ho USE S I L L' S . for WIEBTZ' S , i L S ll 0 E S FURNITURE AND BUGS MMA, CHIC Compliments of Reif's Soda Shop Opposite the Campus TOE REIP, Prop. Compliments of RUSHEIY5 SUHIO GHS STITTIOII ADA,OI-IIO Jfafuufb, Wlmb, wma. Popular Prices CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS LIMA, OHIO EARL S. WOLFROM .. Goal and Grain Keep hot with our coal PHONE 339 EARL S. WOLFROM .. Chevrolet Dealer Keep Cool with ot Chevrolet PHONE 222 Compliments of College Eat Shoppe Opposite the Campus Compliments of Po1ing's Market 4ll S. Main Phone I8 ADA, OI-IIO Compliments of LANDON AND SONS BOOK STORE When in LIMA . . . il's THE FASHION SHUP for different Sport Clothes ZI8 North Morin G. E. Appliance Store Student Radio and Electrical Headquarters Pat Gobin, Mgr. REAM'S RESTAURANT 216 N. Main St. ADA, OHIO QUALITY FOOD Complimem Of IIFIIIHIDG RESTHURRIIT CHINESE AMERICAN Foon 20616 N. Main-St. Lima, Ohio U I Caterers to: Noon Lunch 227 N. IViCI1T1 L1D'lCt, 01110 Dinners and Banquets Eveninq Dinner Fountain Service mad' gamma Stow,-Q, GARDNER'S DRUG STDRE Tobacco-Cigars-Cigarettes 124 W- Market ST- Kodcxks-Photo Finishing OPEN EVERY SUNDAY LHVIA' Phone 21 Ada, Ohio I l'0NN'S WATCHMAKER BEN FRANKLIN STORE ' ' 'fi' E IEWELER 5c. 10c and 51.00 up ' Everythincjs So Handy J0hll 1101108160 for Quick Service 210 N. Eiizoboih SI. Limo, Ohio ' I Juni Compliments oi FUR DESIGNERS Ready and Custom-Made Furs J- PP7- SECOND FLOOR Ilardlrare Phone ODVZ Public Sq. Mom 7822 LIMA, oHIo North Morin SI. Ado, Ohio Corn iirnensot JM Z2 gtg H THE MIDWAY CAFE , The Place Where Students Eat Printers oi ADA. OHIO UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS DR. A. L. TIPPLE, Dentist TWU LEGS, INC, General and Dental X-Ray PANTS SWEATERS Opposite Phones: IACKETS Railroad Park Off. 75: Res. Blue 209 228 N. IVICIITI I..iIf1CI, QI'1iO Compliments of I COff1P1ime11TS Of THE ADA DAIRY 00. lVIADISON'S PASTEURIZED MILK 67 PUBLIC SQUARE Butter - Cheese - Ice Cream ADA, OHIO The Fashion Shop of Lima To the Class of 4 1941 Congratulations VARSITY BOOK STORE C. R. Wilson, Prop. -- -ul .L , ' :Ln xr I 1 O Pe e l-1 - ' , .ml 5 f7e'?QWQj2 EQMEQ 3 is Eli Q QT j 33 6258 1 f lll lp: gn N - 5 'KQQAEVXF , - - .: '- .. a 0 av j! 5 . TEXAN . . . A trim, accurate GRUEN. Yellow or pink gold filled, case Guildite back, 15 jewels ...... 529.75 HEADQUARTERS for Watches - Diamonds - Iewelry Graduation Gifts lllll-IIIES ni SON. INC. Qlouwlvrs LIMA, O1-HC Compliments of Ream's Hardware PLUMBING ELECTRICAL Devoe Paints Sheet Metal Zenith Radios ADA, oH1o me 0,011.1 Food at Popular Prices DANCING NIGHTLY LIMA, OHIO The Leader Store Lima's Greatest Department Store UMA, CHIC Compliments of R. T. Gregg 599 Co. l.1MA,Ol-110 DEPENDABLE MEN'S WEAR 217 North Main Lima, Ohio You furnish the girl and We'll furnish the home . . . the nice, cozy, comfortable kind HUBER'S HDWE. 81 FURNITURE ADA. oH1o Rirpgrt - Redtgp - Cabs - Ing, To the Graduates of 1941: Congratulations M. 4648 M. 2002 M. 2345 and the Best of Luck Special Rates on Out-of-Town Trips ADA THEATRE A. W. SWISHER, Pres. Charlie Hawk, Mg Thank You lor Your Patronage, HUFEIIIIER HIATT 81 cl-ARK 1 You Are Always Welcome Fashion Park Charter House Griffon AHA BUWLINE ALLEYS ME1'jA?Qj1Q ES O 0.0 l J Il UNIVERSITY RESTAURANT Dean O. McElroy T42 paegfet .gtucfio PORTRAITS OF EXCELLENCE 11512 SOUTH MAIN STREET ADA, OHIO Photographers For The Northern and Other Annuals O we , -M ' uns, i dugninug ul we 'ra I I 5 57 dana 5 3 uwr-:v..ci1li1u.a.y vom no 35' gums Wu STA B I L I TY QUALITY SPECIAUZATION ES ULTS is X X. X ,- X 'WS INDECO GUIDES Since the turn ot the century the Indianapolis Engraving Company, Inc., has maintained the highest standards of quality and intelligent cooperation, thus accounting 'for the continuous use of our service by many high schools, colleges and universities. TO BETTERi ANNUALS lndeco quality is the finest that modern equipment and skilled craftsmen can produce. Every engraving is unconditionally guaranteed to be a perfect print- ing plate and to give a faithful reproduction of your engraving copy. Our service includes help in planning and designing, suggestions on how to get the best pictorial effects, assistance in preparation of engraving copy, and solving the many problems arising in making your book both an editorial and 'Financial success. The latest ideas in yearbook construction are offered to make the annual best meet the requirements ot your particular school. Our Service Manual is a complete guide for the staff in their work. lndeco planned yearbooks have long been recognized as being among the out- standing annuals ot the country. You will be agreeably surprised, too, at the purchasing power ot your budget. Write us asking tor a complete explana- tion of the lndeco plan. WOM EUUIPIVIENT f PERSUNNE l-IETHER it be the most colorful and intricate catalog, a multi-colored broadside, or a simple calling card, The Gray Printing Co. has the necessary modern facilities, both letterpress and offset, to produce your job in a limited time, yet retaining the best in quality and skilled craftsmanship. Modern and highly diversified equipment, including our new Cerlox binding, Varitype Ma- chine, and new type faces, plus capable and loyal personnel, enable Gray's to offer you a wide range of unique, business- attracting advertising. The come bination of 52 years of priceless experience with the constant introduction of new ideas and methods, adds up to give you superior quality and complete satisfaction. THE GRAY PRINTING CUIVIPANY FUSTUHIA UHIU PHUNE 638 LARGEST PRODUCERS OF SCHOOL ANNUALS IN THE STATE .N ,vu . , 'fg- fxr' .. ,w . - ' ' ', - Wg. Y'-i'3g'7.- I. a 'Y Effiji' 4' 'ur Q. V, .1 4. ny' -pg. . '.. L. , . -. .Yx , ' . , fr, w .v .f I. -. . 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