Ohio Northern University DigitalCommons@ONU

Alumni Journal University Archives

1-1931

Ohio Northern Alumnus - January 1931

Ohio Northern University Alumni Association

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.onu.edu/alumni_mag

Recommended Citation Ohio Northern University Alumni Association, "Ohio Northern Alumnus - January 1931" (1931). Alumni Journal. 8. https://digitalcommons.onu.edu/alumni_mag/8

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at DigitalCommons@ONU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Alumni Journal by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@ONU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. OHIO NORTHERN ALUMNUS

•

l \'OL.. 1\' .JANUARY, 1931 NUMBER 4 Vol. IV January, 19:t l Numbel' 4 OHIO NORTHERN ALUMNUS

r~bj , ' Q rt rlv lr* t.\t' A.l ~ .4. )'t of (JJ, 0 .\ tA· "" l rnrit¥ fl.lld A.--riahd C'4•b• f:dit(l!r, w. D. Nunr."otll 'lt Ofliee, Room 8, Hill Rolldlflg, Atta. Ohao f.'Nt~rul ft •rroP~d d11.-t• •n«lft:r, F~bnm,., 'i, 19Jo, u! tlu' jwlltllf{&f'f." at Ada. Ohio, ttrod~tr tl1e act of Marr/1 ,J, l.'l~9

Sutu•rr'fttlivu price ~I.OQ l)f't' 1/t«r; •inglt ru;Jil'lf 35 ('t'"'" ====

CONTENTS:

Trekking Among the Alumni

The College of Liberal Arts

Outlook in Engineering

Alumni Secretary's Page

Beautifying the Campus

College Graduates in Who's Who

With the Men at Northern

Northern Men Elected

Alumnae Activities

Athletics

Scholarship Prizes

Alumni Notes Trekking Among the Alwnni

C. E. Wll'iTatNCHAM £114o-..Mt'JtC Surtto.-.

The Board of Tru,tees, in their m«~ \'(!T)' prominent attorney in a neltthboring lng at commencement Lime Last )lay, took cit;·. told how h(l was able to 11uppJement. "c:tlon leading to whnt many !riends or the his .scant boA •·· IIng hou.se tation.s buck 11o0me University regard a• a tar·reac.hinK, for· 30 years aKO. lie mode a practice of tttudy­ •·ard Jrt.ep in the future de,·e)opment of ing for hiA Jaw (JUi& out under tome ll"ct'S t.he Old School A part ol that action wu in a nearby l)bture field. There he found lhe adoption of • netd program whkh. hu 110me rows lf.l•urtly gn.&ing. So the oat bf.tn made Jmown to t,h• alumni bodytbrog•h day he took a tin cup along and wu able Pft!vlous editions or the Alwnnus. In co~ to allay hit hungu with a quart or t.wo (luente, Dr. L. C. Sleea.nan and the writer, of warm milk from the accommodating w('re elected endowment tJeeretarieR, nnd cows. tht rP!IponAiblULy or the field work wa11 t'Omm.it.t.ed to them, undl!r the direction of The ~tpirit. of loyalty and love lor the Dr. D. a Bailey, tho vlUrsunce of t.he field program. Allhoua'h Nothinsr but the hi~rhectt eomtMndation a bare start hu befn madt, «rtain imprt~~­ ha,q been heanl everywhere ron~ml,._ the ••on• ha,·e been forthconUnr and t.hNt we mmin.&' of Or. Willia.ma to t.hf' presi­ •ladly pam; on to the readen of tM Robf.rt AlumnU&. dency of the Univf'nity und forth..., forward looking pollcielll he ls odoptinfC. •~•pedally Thus far, a gr(lnt dcul of time hn~e been plcaRing to nil Is ~he knowlNigc thnt the given to work Jn tho otrlcc in settJng u p thf' Jttanrlard~ ar(l !)('InK ra,iRed to meet. the ad­ pro.-ram and in eall111 among thurth grou~ vancing demand11 or modern unh·er~lty tdu­ to brinK to a dose the campaign for endow· tatkln.. mtnt made in 192'7. But in addition to thl Our e$JM"rlotncu LbUI far lead u~ vit~it we ha'-e bH:n able to a large numbtr to $0mt very definite tol'lclu~ion•. Tht fint or and Jtraduates form('t 11tuclenta of Ohio being thJit: that. t.hc Unh~n~lt.y haa made n Northern in sunoundlng towns and clclt11. 11e.rious mhdakto In neglecting 110 lonl( lhef>e vcrsonal conta<'tll wit.h the men nnrl women Space docs not ~rmit. a detailed ac·­ who have ~ne ouL lJlrough the yeiU'II. count of the many interel'llng vi!'l:it.$ we have h.ld. It iA imponible to ftlate how inten"{'ly Another 111 that the pre~nt polK)' (a~lnali~ is lhi• work. Th-tre a~ db~ap.. or dt'\"f'lopin. a fttld prog-ram 1111 • \'t-1')• potnlments of ~u""'· and often our niL ~ and proPf'r one. It ~m.. to ~t reveal the Nd fJt:t that even college anul­ tht> hearty appl'oval of aU. The venhc:t oru-n uoltf'fl are not free rrom tragedy. But thf'rto ('Xpresl'\ed ill: ••You are on the right. truk." nrc happ;• fSurprl$1"11 that. meet us at ovory ~urn. And many humorou11 11Jtuntions arl~&(', The }aRt IM that. we can bo w•ry hope· ()e('a•ionally busine•• men take us for or· rul for the futurt. 1'he sp[rlt we find and tltnary J';a~nxn. and try to e\·adc u.s. but tlu~ respon-.. ~(' ~'·"" ret"otiW"rl lf>•d• to the how thcir fa«s light up and their atlltudM convict~n tNt lht- ~n &nd worMn of other rhange ...,·htn they find ~ art' repre~tin« dar~ tennot fo~t Alma Malf'r and an thtir old Alma Alal(or, Sonwt.irMs we mu>~t wilting to nlly to her 11-upport for IU11tained turn conlef;$Or, whtn I'OMC grow bold, 111lnre future developmt'nL when the need I" known the fear of expulsion Ia put. For example, a o.nd a chullenging program is pre~~~ented. O H IO NORT H t:HN ALU M NU S Northern's College of Liberal Arts in Step with the Modem Trend

H. E. HVIID D

The universaL)' it now organir.~ into (our mo.jor divlslonlll, the Colleges of Lib-­ eral Art.s, Englnccrlng, Phannacy nnd Law. To the liberal am f:Oilege have been allo-­ (&\.ed the departiTH'nta of mu.Nc, t~h and dra1nati6. Commt'm> 1\u metamorphosed into buliine;;s adminlatration. The Collebre of Educntlon which for 10everal ycnrtt tune~ li.oncd BJI. 3 somewhalt. separate unit has been R-Organized au1 a Division of Teacller Trainmc v.·ithln tM college.. ~ change& in oQtaniution Mould eontribute to a de-­ grN or unification and stabilization of eu_r.. riculum ns hli8 never before been attained on lhc eampu.s. The in! UI"(JOP.C or the faculty to put the lre~Jhmen. The senior elasa is composed of atamp of approval upon only thOfle who 67 ~mbeTS, $3 o( whom are c:Andidates promise to be a rt"al u.stt to the education• for lh~t B. A. dq'""' while the rtmainder at world. are fulntung the requiremenu for the de-­ The liberal arU colle.-e 11 etll.sent.iaUy gn.·c or B. S. in &tlucaLion. In addition to u tuchlng orgonlzat.ion, an intellectual a~ thcJie t here a re 33 atud cn~ completing the mogphere in which che t~~Ludt n t through two·Y~nr course in th•mentary teacher train­ llklllful guidant'f and by hJ11 own individual ing. A large numbn or the eenlort are effort may Ot~lop hi& inwlleclual and looklnc to•-ard teM":hing a$ tbtir v«ation, monllife to tM t-nd that he may oontributt othen~ are preparinc for the mini8try, busi­ in a ''t'ry larp way to the I'OC.'Ial, economic nc"'"• Industrial rC14t:'ureh, graduate atudy, and re1igiout4 well bti.ng or 10elcty. ))rofel4•1onnl schoolll, nntl- a.4SU ming that At l~t three factors are nceel'll'lary for the J)ret~ent M!n1ortt ore not unlike the nlum­ t.hf' de'·~lopment of a ~trong eolle~: nJ or former )'e&n matrimony. ( U a IW!holarly croup of irupirin.c teat:h· t"fl' n.,. director of the DivWon of T~~er 0 (2) a modem and well ktpt physical n·ainlng, Profe-aor P'rank L . .l.Ay, is the l>lant, including adeO&ed of wtll prel)3red young men and lk ICh.ool teathen. tie ~ou.nse.b with these 1\0f'nf'n endowed with intellfttual C'W"iMity. !ltudtnta from tlle Umt they declare their It J{OH without a,_u..menc that the fina:ncial in~ntlon.s to bK-ome teachers until they condition mul'lt lMo entirely aatltfadory. gradunt.e from colic~. The director iA the Much t hou.-ht il'l given to t.he selection Jiaii'On officer betwct•n the adm1nlstrntion or t€'nchers who p.cucss such qualification8 and faculty and the Ohio Department o! u character, training. teac:h1nc ability, pe.t'­ Education. Tbt work of thi!l di'fbfon Is ef. IIOnalltr. and • tympatbetic understandinc f«tlnl)• and hannonlouslr correlated with of thee pu.rpoM of the collece- Two exper­ th•t of the oolleKf'. l...fke'Wrisc the relationt lenCMI tea<>hen with the l)h, 0. degree with cho Ohio Department of Educntion are w4:1rc added to the liberal nr tll fnculty tJ~l• very J)lea.s.ant. (Continued on Pug• 0) 0 H I 0 N 0 R T ll & It N A L U M N U S _ ___ 3 OUTLOOK IN ENGINEERING J. A- NEEDY o.... The year 1930 .narka a wonderful ad· ''lln«< in all branche. of engineering. El· Jiot~ Dunlap Smith, writing in Mec:han1cul Engineering, ha.! the following to say re· .-anllng the situation in the United St.al.('l'.

'"To an unp:recedtn~ degree, enginff'r• ing has adlle\-ed itA aoal. From the timt wh~n ~ngineering fint. emPraff'd ._,a prof..­ tlon, Ita aim has been to tupply the mattrial wsnLil or mankind through t.he sdcntillc de­ "elopm4'nt of' machin ery and methods of pro· du<:tlon. Recently the en.-ineer bas made such dromatlc progress, that. the dfieieney in pro­ duction he baa made po&llible hu out-­ The future of lht College of J::nainff"rin.g t:tripped our dTlcitncy In di$tribution and it promising. Thf librar)' faC"ilitie. .,. con­ tor t.he time beinr at leut, we are su.!fer· tinually improvtd. The physics and c:ht'l'ni&­ ing more from lack or want.a to supply than try dcpartmtrl\.A ha,•e been ginn l§~la1 at,.. from ln.ck of capacity \.0 1mpply them. So tentlon wlth oddltfonal lnbora.toey fncllltle". grent have been the ! •·ult.JJ of engineering The electrieal lnborntory has been rt'dt>­ dcvelop1nent. that there lA much justification llil{ned and additionAL equipment haJI bH-n ror 1ayJn,g: no otht-r profe5$ion has ever rt"C:eh·ed. Throurh the splendid t'f(ortll of con.t 10 far in the attainment of its. goal.'' J. J. Pilliod, '01<, nr 1 76 K. W. alternat1nlf ('Ur­ lau.er half of 1930 t.he queation as to what n-nt generator conn~t.ed to a Brownf'll (>n­ Lho new year hohl.s for th~ engineer {lnd gine wa10 in.swlled In the power plant for e"l)~dally th~ engineering {p·nduate i.11. of te.;~ting and powN· llUI"l)O!ie!'. The unit h11:11 ~~ unu•ual inW:rest. 1'he~ teem~ to be a bright own s:witchbo.aril pan•l and is luge tnough outlook among the lnduatrial organ.iu.llon& to carry the entlrt university loed. Tht ad­ Cntmplo)·mtnt reUd pl.a.ftb. invotvinc ..,. ministration b t"OOptrating in makina a t.My do a "H}f un1.11ual attJ~ty in pubtie C'Oft· number of c:hanpa in the operation of the 11truftlon, better roada, 1~U and datftlll, bf unit"ersity plant. The eollrge is t.hut~~ tn.. tru­ J~i d t'l many other minor lm)n·ovement@, art' mcntal in lntrodudnx greater e:rtidC'ncy J>O ••tly ~~pon~ible for thha, A healthy and and better laboratory opportunillc,. It was ac:tlve inter~t in indu!(trf&ll)()wer J)lanl8 Ill in tMs way thnt u "ub~ta.ntiaJ ~tavingll was ai.J.O notic::eable, In the manufacturing indUJ~>o madt" pos~ibl(' in ~hf! heating llfl!~m or the tri(IJI it is quite apportnl that many compan· Taft Gymna.dum. iH art' tn&:aged in the prtp:.ration of plan The Ch·it ancl \t«hankal dtpanm~nt.a<, for rww works and that the nature of ~ howe\'er, ~thould ha\"f' additional fl)UiprMnt pl•n• .fri\'t-i confidt'n<'fo and a much bright• ttnd the t'OIIt-l{l' wtl\JM appredat..e the ht')p cr proRpect and hoJ)(' for the year 1931. ot its: fonnf'r lll.Uflt"ntR in ~;e<:uring bott.fr fa­ Then• Zl.l'C a. great. l'lliUl)' Indications that by Juno condition$ will huvc changed so much cilitie~. that the w;ual supply of engineering po<~l• In condul'lfon it ~hould be wtut~d thnt tion" will be ready af\d waiting for U.e ('Ol· the dean and the faculty ot the C(ltlt•xe of l~lt' ar.tdv.ate. Already the General f:lec:trk Enl(inef!rinJ{ are optimistiC' abou\. in. tutu~. Company is makina plans for a \iait. to ~ admimatrahon ls ln !)"ll''p&thy with tv- Norttl~rn·s campua. TM Ohio BeU, tne 4"ry effort for tht p.od of the co11f'~. Stan· Wt"tinghou.&e, Babcock It Wilcox and othcrM durds are con~t.ant.ly being raised. An cn- will no dO\lbt follow. (C<>ntlnucd on Page 14) .;..• ______:O~H=--:.1 ..:0 N 0 R THE R N A L U ~IN US'----·-- THE ALUMNI SECRETARY'S PAGE

W, 1), NISWANDr.R:

Appreciation be stirred to ncllon la11t. year. Let us all We trust you wiJI rend t.he lot.t.er t.o be be on the activo li11t. t.hiM )'4!ar. E\•ery co­ fount! in the alumni notes written by Mn. operation within our J)OWer will be g ladly given. C. R. lltekerneU to the ortic:• or the 0. N. U. Alumni A!!ociaUon. What. a fine apirit of loynlt:y iJ rt:vealed. What. a 1raclout ap­ What r'rofil• pNCiation i~ expre$...~. In l'eply to a letwr .enl tb an alumnu!!c Attain, we trust you lf'tl IOIY'If'thlnc of to !Upport the auodahon be began with, the: t-njoyment that t!Omes to Mrs. Hltb:r­ "'What will thha profit me!'" Not only this nr11 In htr support. of tne auodation. If but !tOme '~ry unpleuant things are said 1'0 do you tell tho~ who havt not ~me about Alma Mattr. We do not say that active members! Some wonderful work has th+>re may be no ground• at times for criti· been done by many of our a lumni In seeur­ ci!tm. Nor do wa want to 1£>ave the impres· lng mcmber11hips. There iA mu('h lo be done sion that constructive c:riticiRm is not de· Jn 01"41er to make the ru~J~orintlon whnt you sired. Yet, on t.he other hnnd, how often do wl~~:h It Lo be. we seriou~ l y con11IMr what Alma Mater has meant to UA. Senator Willis never hesitated Tbe New Year to say what Northern had done tor him. R31ph Parlettf:' w('nt about the land sin.gift,3 It every membtr wl.ll "ntw hi• or her prai.ses of Dear Old Nort.hem. Who am n"l('mbtnhip and trea~re one additional mem­ meuw-e the indn•Sdual «ood that has 4!0tne ber we would be a..uured of finandaJ auc­ to UJt! Who can mtV'In·~, hf.r inflgeoce in t't'JI.• of the usociation lor 1931. Thl• i.a the our individual pciiiJtJona! Follow the Alum­ J)rtrf'(Johlite \.0 a $Ucet.Mfu1 )·ear and yearli nus and you will Ktt. aomething of a great to come. v:ork of Ohio Northfm In our greater social Ttu~ work of the 3lumni ~te<' rt"t.ary ha.s life by the kind of n1tn and women &ht has bf.cn hondicapped by the lack or fund• for given the world. thfl post year. We know you CX IJett. more J><'l'f!Onlll attention. Not only thnt but. you Homeco1nln .. d(!"Crvc it.. There are many plftef'A that These few llne11 are especially ad­ ahould be vi:Sited and ol']t':milatlona ~treetOO. d~~M to tho&(! who did not retum tor Thft local dubs already (or!TH"il Jhould be ElotlleCOming. Nf'vtr wa• a better spirit Kfven more attention. Thtrt ht ONJ! re-uon erid~nt or a lal'l"r numbtr present than why that has not been done. Ch-. lht OJ'o at the Homeromjn« tXtft'iMa of 193C). pniution a little of your timf' and we ahaJI The morrunc proaram, the inaugura­ an~mpt to more than rept.y you tor t~ tion of Dr. Robert William•, ...... , mO!!'t tffort. u:r t:S Bt;JLD UP TilE ASSOC­ beautifully C'arriNI out.. Tht large numbe.r IATION FOR THE GOOD OP NOR· of othtr colltgtl n:"PN'~'tnt.ed and the J)kk· THI'.RN. €'d auditorium waa cvldf"nce of the good will that prt\•aH• t.oward Dr. Williams. The Founder's Week inaugural nddreM wat~ a mttRterpieee. Phlm; are under way ror tho c·ommem· For the rh·~l tlm(l an c((ort wa!; made omtlon of t.he foundlng or Ohio Nort.h+>m, to ha\•e a genf"ral •l~ret- t.ogether" !or the anfl for tht> pre.c;.ervat.ion o[ the traditions evenln.g. Through th• tine tupport gi"en ot the Old &hool wbkh were 10 well ea-. by Zanesvillt-. Columbua and the home folks tabUAhed by the founder, Dr. H. S. Lth.r, the eveninJt prov.d a autte11!'L Thi$ is a and hU a!30CiaU.!t. line beginnin• and n~xt )'ear you can be It i• inte~il'lg t.o nott that th~ dubs a~ ol a real «ttbratJon on the night t.h.at wPre active last year a~ \he onH that o( Bornecomins. You .-111 be ~,·e-n real en­ art al{aln leading the way. Somt ot the tertainment and an opportunity \.0 meet elubt: •ith a large men1ber1hlp would not your friends. ______:O...:H::....:I...:O N 0 R T H E R X A I. U M N U S 5 BEAUTIFYING 1HE CAMPUS

R. A. I)OIUUN8 A •Jiitt.en made in the la.!'t ten years, the mo)(t. Mlgnllicant step in thia dirt!C:tion ha.rt>d locations about the main from lUU Me.morial to Main Street.. When umpu• many other dump& of •hrubt and in full bloom these small treoH ahould p~ indh-ldual t~• ba\-e been addtd. Arnone M>nt a fJ)f(taclt ot great btaut:r. U.... tl>o following must .....1 .. 1ptdal NHr lhot southwest ~rntr of Brown mention: a white pine. two Awtrlan plnu, Library a 11carlet oak baa been plat'f'd. In a Scot~h pl.ne, a larch or tamnck, a hoUy, thi• I and UM"ful memorial. The atudent body Hill building have been decorate(~ wilh ever­ has already ft'lt. its elevating influence. green Junipers. Along the nort.h aide of the Greater N'fff)Ctt and o.pprceintion tot thin.gs librnry nre vnriou3 red and yellow 11l.emmed beautiful otltl ei'IJ>ecially !or the liner thinKs 11hrubby dogwoods. A se~n or ahrubiJ and arounfl Ohio Northern itS

"When individuals and foundations are number ll.sted 89 per cent were nati•;e born. jnvesting miLlions in higher education and Of these 16 per cent were born in New when so many of the population ate per­ Englandi 27 per cent were born in the Mid­ sonniJy interested in college and univeraity dle At.1an1Jc st.at.t;$; and 32 per cent were the question of what elements constitute born in the North Central states. Of the a sucee~JsfuJ institution or of what factorS college men, New England trained 32 per indicate worth while accomplishment i.s of tent; the Middle ALiantie states trained 22 special importance. Colleges ha.ve been per ttnt; and the North Central states judg(!{l by endowment, equipment, faculty trained 22 per cent. personnel, admission requirements and var­ ious ot.hor criteria, but undoubtedly the Ol the 139 Institut-ions listed we have moiSt reliable mea.,ure, as in most enter· gi\•en 100. They are arranged by column ])rises, is the quality of the product.'' One as to rank. plan is to consider the number of graduate Rtudent~; that an institution has stimulated Rtwk-Name t.o higher st.udy. Another is to study the J. Har\·ard -- 1.:174 1'rinity (Ct.) ...... U 2. Yale ------937 \\'O()$lf:r ------63 earnings or the graduates of various col­ 3. Princeton -- 480 Vtt.e.ear ...... --.. '' leg<>~. 4, .Michigan --- HO WAll-h. &. I.e~) ...... tl $. Columbia .... Hll! C'p ldnw ---- l'il \VI"lltt•rn Reaerve _ r.2 "In order to be perfectly !air in credit,. :!11 . Chfellgo --- 110 w. & J. ------52 21. .M:Inne!Wta __ liS Hamp.den Syd ...... 52 ing the different names to their colJeges :2. Stallfot-d ---- t61 worc'ter T~cb _ liO it was neceSl>ar)' t.o adopt the arbitrary :t!:l • .Nebrt\Jik.a .. - .. 121 Ellrlham ------50 24. llHnoil' ----- 12-1 Oavidrton ------50 11t.undard of re<:ordi.ng only the in'!titut.ion 2!i. Yiuouri ---- 122 w. VIrginia ...... f9 which granted the degree ewm it ntte.nd· 2fl. Nortbw~atern 12:! fi('lolt ...... It 27. Oberlin ----- 121 Wabash ·----··-- 48 ante at that institution was for much l~ss 28. u. or Iowa __ 1:11 {"'ornell Coll~irf! .. 43 zt, Oblo StaHl _ J 19 Ra.rhlOIPb Maec.>n .. 47 than the customary four years. At. the iialne 30. C. C. N.Y.... 118 Well~t~h• ------t7 time it must be noted that. although some 31. OhiO Wt!-='lt'y"n llG Colby ------·•• -H 32. SyrACU% ·--· lOG RennefJiaer ------45 men stated that they attended particular 33. KanJSu ---- 10! Albion ------45 oenleo•~ ___ ...... 4!'i college$ for a11 long aA lour years, it de­ 3.f. BOwduiu ---- 99 21). l.flf&)'ette ...... 97 C~ntr~ ------t5 grees were not conferred they were not. :Ill. DePauw ---- 11$ KliUJC ------·--·- 4t 37. N. Carolina _ 94 HObal't ------4 t credited to t he college... Sll . .N. Y. U. ··-· tO Richmond ------f L a~. Vln:t nh~ ---- 85 M\!r<: f! r ------4t fO. Rucb~llit~1· --- 8S M l&eleelppl ...... - 41 There are 506 ditferent colleges and ~ 1. C:~orgl" - ...... n BA\(111 ------40 universities represented. It was found that 42. Toronto ...... 81 \Vat~hingtnn U. __ .fO 43. C"inelnnr~ti --- 11 SttlVenlf ------33 139 of these (with at least 20 alumni each) H. UlliO~t ------15 SWb.l'(bll:Wl't! ----- 38 4,, Ham11ton ...... 'iS ..:uckne11 ------37 iurnish SS ver cent. It was further noted 4C. Iowa RliLte ... 'i'3 Emury ------S7 Ohio Northern ___ Sit that six of the first twenty listed have an 47. U.:~8ton U. --- 12 -IS. Rlltl"er8 ----- it vato8trttlso ...... n enrollment of less than 1,000. Also that ·HI. vanderbilt __ 7l 1->tl.. St"'c ------34 64). 1'1'XI"' ...... ,.,..,..,. 69 Fmnk1in (lnd.) __ 24 there are only !our state lnstJtutlons in the first twenty, and in tho entire list of 139 (1'hi$ m:~.terial was taken from an ar­ the twenty-live state in~titution s furnish ticle by Professors Donald B. Prentice and only 21.6 per cent. B. W. Kunkel ol Lafayette College, which "'That New b'ngJand iR the school house appe;.1red in l.ha November 1, 1930 iasue of ol tl~e country is well illustrated by fur­ School and Scx:iety, with special permission ther analysis of the$8 _figures." or t.he total from The Science Press.) OHIO NORTHERN ,\LUMNUS 7 WITH THE MEN AT NORTHERN

J. A. Po1!ta Dta• of Jlnc

I am clad to take advantage of this OpJ)()rtunity to Krett the alumni and to ex­ tend to them my be11t. wi11hea for the New Yen. The beginning of this school year mar-ked the bctrlnnlng or my work a.s Dean of Men, T have round the work very inter­ esting nnd on l.hc boJotiS o! my experience t.h us: for 1 reel lhnt. LhCJ'C is a real contri­ bution to be made In this field.

1"he p~aent concept ol this office in· elude.& many t.hlng~. but. abo,•e all it. should be the eameat deMire of the Dean to be a coumeUor and friend to all the students. The problemt of the ltudenU are many and varied and 'tO enable lbtm to make proper rea<'h ... Pfr <'f'Rt durin( thf winter qua.r­ adjustment. In tirDM o! crUel Ia a real tontributlon. Thi• •dll be done to lhe bert "•·Plani are Mine fomwd tor a doser In- of our abiHty rather than maJdQJ' the offi~ tegration of 11tudtnt orpnlutiona oa the a diJJciplin.ary ~nc:y, 1eanhing out the eampus whit:h may ~ more fully deKribed mi.sdemeanon of a te-.· 11tudent.s. Ninety at a later daW. per c:ent ot the ltudtntl are right and it is We trust we may c:ount on the friendly our desire to •ee that they have an oppc>r· support of the alumni ln our tHorts which tunjty Lo expre•• lhermeh•e. under the best we believe will definitely contribute to a p088ible condition"· By thJt method we may higher standard or C'onduet and &eholarship. expect to build up lhe morale of t he g-roup The office i• locntcd In the room formerly to the I)Oint. whtre the necestdty for d i.s­ occupied by the Y. M. C. A. on the first ciplinliry nc:tlon moy be reduced to a min­ floor in I..ehr. A vi~tlt rrom ouy of our alum­ imum. ni will he rcr('atJy npp•·ednte mt>n fStudentB were of a program would you ~uggQ,IIt. 1 Re mem~ tnllmberR or (rftt.emltieA, Thi~ will probably ber thht ls your day. s O H IO N0R1'HE:RN ALUMNUS

NORTHERN MEN ELECI'ED

'95 WM. KLINGLER, Jud~ Third Appellate District. '01 GEO. P. BA E R, Common Pleas Court, Cuyahoga. '17 R. B. PUTNAM, Common P lea.'> J udge, Holmes. [ ,Ji:~OY ALLEN, Common Pleas Jud~, Unjon. '05 WM. DUNfPACE, State Senator, Bowling Green. I '95 CEO. C. SCHEFFLER, State Representative, Sandusk)' I ·~)9 E. P. WALSER, State Representative, Perry. "26 RUSSELl!. KEAR, St..ate ReprtsentatiYC, Wyandoc. '16 FRED ELSASS, State Representative, Shelby. J. A. WEAVER, St.ut.e Representative, Williams. '04 W.M. P. TUCKER, State Representative, Adams. "l9 DAVID E. CROWE, State Representative, Lawrence, '22 JOHN E . .BAUKNECHT, Pros. Atty., Columbiana. '22 DON ISHAM, Proseeuting Attorney, Summit.. '27 HARRY KAYLOR, Pl'OS~uting Attorney, Hardin. '23 G. £. KA L9FL£TSH, ProRecuting Attorney, Riehlt"tnd. '2G PAUL SPRIGGS, ProRecuting Attorney, Paulding. '96 GUY B. MURRAY, County Trea.,..urer, ARh1and. J 12. Dlt F. M. ELLIOTT, County Coroner, Rardin. W, H. MORIN, County Treasurer, Morgan. THOMAS MYI:o:RS, County Retordtr, Vo.n Wert. Thi" is an incomplete list of Ohio Northem men who won preferment in the recent election. The office would ap­ predate more ;ntotrrultion cc>ncerning othel"$ who were elected.

PERSO N ALS '91, W. P. Hershe>• in a letter of Oc­ '11, Walttr J. Baumgardner with offj. tober 22 wrote, " [ am now 71 year.s ot c:ials of the Relay Motors, Inc., of Lima, age and in fairly go<>d health. I would en­ exhibited a dual engine truck at the annual joy very much to be with you October 25, American Rondbulldtr's Association meet­ but that ia impossible. My Homecoming ing in St. Louis, Mr. Haumgardner is the will be the Joining of many old time friends chie( cngir~ee r ot this company. who have passed on." "~5, Stanley Oet.rick received the Ph. After 15 )'ears in the public schools and about 30 years in tho lumber business "My D. degree from Ohio State University at the dose the !all Quarter. Mr. Detrick pre&cnt occupation is taking it eM)' on a ot Sttlr Mail Route out of Gateway, Oregon, i"" now with the DuPont Co., at Wilmin,g- my present address." • . ton, Dell)ware, a& chemi.st in the dye de­ partment. Mrs. Detrick wil1 be remember­ '92, Walter A. Coy, i$ a certified pub-­ ed 3$ Louise Schaelfcr. Tht.ir addre!;.& is 400 lie accountant with offices in the National West Ninth, Apt. 5. City Bank building, Cltwelatnd. '93, J udge E. S. Mathias ot the Ohio !tliss Helen Neeley, who teaches in the Supreme Court is National Commander of Alger sehools, wa.s elected to the &tate edu­ the SJ)anis.h-American War Veterans, He cational council at the recent meeting of was the speaker at the meeting of the Sec­ the Ohio Education Association. ond 0. V. J. at Ada on October 13. ___ 0 II I 0 . K 0 R T fl t; II N A I, U M N U S 9 Guthery in Governor's Cabinet

J, S. Guthery llu ~ft gh·~n promintnt. l'ft'Ognition by the new ftO'·emor of Ohio. Mr. Guthery was appointed a member or the governor's c:•bint't. u director of ftJ(ri-. culture. Mr. Gutheey flttA-il himself for t.eath h11f at Ohio !'Jortht'rn. 1-..or e.ighi years hf' u..,_ht. in tbe public -choolJ and P'"t' hi,. ,..,."' time to rarmin!l". He owns 800 atn"' or land at LaRue. In addition to tMa Jote OJ~rate!l 700 at~8 In U11oclation with hh two IlOna. Live !=!lock ral"lng Is the major nc·llvity or his huabnndry. He h1 alao pi•Ciil• idtnt of the Compbrll National Bank of '-"llue. Mr. Guthery h., .,.,.n an pub& life- • a ft'presentative to the ~.ral ~mbly for t-wo tenna, durin.lf th' ndmini.stration of (',ovrmor James M. Coll. He Wru! appointed hy Covcmor Cox nA n memb<:>r of the boonl of ndmJnlstmtion which formerly bad iiUj}-­ torvltdon of sta~ inJitJtut.lona. J, S. GUTIIEBY

UB£R,\ L ARTS i,._. unit of f1IUC'ational life, meetfnc with nnd sttemptinl' to [nterpret and 110lve the prob1tmR incillt•nt to human progre•"· Continued from Pnge 2) Tht old IJU r<' ly cultural type or liberal )'ear. Several of the in~Mrvice t.eachera i J>ftHI arts colle~. lilc~ tl1e dodo and dJno~tnur, is th~fr ~~oummers doinJr advanted •·ork in t.htir KODe. The fonrranl looking C'OJitat~ of to.. llPf'('ial field. clay is not unmin.Uul of the placf' o( C'Ull\lre The ~eral Jjbrary ia now hou~ in and ideafum In human relatioruhl~, but Brown )temorial and I• tompootd of 16,000 rt<'ognirlnK tht fad that the graduate mu11t \•olume11, exclush•e of law. Many important not only Jive a lire, but make a Jiving, ac· 1\nd needed improvement• hnve been mudo l~)>tR the prO J>~I tion ll:tat a ton~fdt•rable In the variou$ Jabornt.orif'JI. The entire unl· portion of lhe work @;hould hf' in n field v~rl!lty planl. iA in K()Od condition. or t!;pecialiZ4tiM which is mo~t. likely to contribute to hi• tuwre \'oeational inter-. ~ committef. on ad.rni8sion.s ea::amirw-• r ..ll!,. But •hatto\!t"r the life •-ork ot thf' in­ wry <>ntlcallr the appliC"ation.<~ of all tra.n .. di\-iduaJ may ultimo~l)• be, ~rtaln tbf'o lt-r •tudent~. The inttll«tual and moral tont ncter and Pf'r'JIOnahty portrait.a are f'Nen­ or the 11tudent. body wa1 never better than tial to a full lire, for example ~~:w.:h qual· now. ities a.s Jiberulit)' or mind and n JJpl riL ot Opcn-minded n ~t'll, II desire for (urt.hel' ll is Q truitm of nature that there h. learning, hahit~t of industry COU illtd with an t-~rnal chan~fulnt"• of things. An or· logical thinkinr. and wbole£Omc Uvinrr wiLh pni,.m in ord~r to maanWn it.s exbtt-nt'f' an vndt~ndin« or \he C'Ompanion•hip ol mu•t be endowed with t.hot po•·er or adap. t'dtk'.ation anti rt"lt«ion. Th~ .... aome or u.Uon, the eapaeity to adjU!l itsel! to n. the things whi<-h tM- (()liege of Libe-ral A.N chnnginJr em;.ronnwnt, Just so it is w1th or Ohio Northf"rn ro\·cb; for ita Mudcnt~t the college. It is a lh•lng, pul~:~nting chnnJr• and graduate~~. 10 OHIO NORTHERN ALUMNUS-=----- ALUMNAE ACTIVITIES

Atrll&B'f KJ:."\YON WIU!t2 DCGN of lfoB~nt

Y. W. (~ A. Room Bei.ns: Re-Oeeorated All formf'r women student$ will wet· ('Ofnr the annount't'mmt that theY, W. C. A. room on the f!tcond noor of Lehr h; under­ goinll nttructh·t thfl.n~ which will make thf' rurniJIIhlnSf" in hfl.rmony with those o( Alumnnc llnll. During th<' ('hrifltmaK vacation the 'Y. room WUJI r('-ci('COJ'Iltf>d nnd the floors were ref&nhlhtd. Hy commencement it is planed to add ft('W rug1 11nd drapes. TheJJe changes &&re a .-rt of th~ plan to make the entire a«ond noor a tultable headquarters for aiJ women'• AC"tividf'll. Renont ront.ributions to .Alumnae lialJ: Upon tht aJTi\·al or diMes for Alum· Dayton -·-- $60.00 nae Hall "hord)' Mfore the holidays, \ht ll~ Carolirwo Walktr --- 10.00 aocial pmwram .,.. immediatel)• started Tol.,.. 18.85 wi~ a C'hrilftmu Le-a for women student& T'¥1'0 I&J'¥1 Chrhrtmu t~s by way of dec-­ oration, and a 111uitable program added to To all jtroup• of Northern men and th<' ft,.livfly of lhP. af~moon. women: Uti\'~ you had your benefit or made your -.:onlrlbut.lon to Alumnae Hall! Six hundrtd doiiRrt mutit be raised by May 1 \Ira. Lrhr Feted on Hirthday jn ordC'r to li'at•h th«" goal Re t. for this year. A t4()('1nl C\'('llL or unu J;ual interest was held on .Mondny, Jnnuury J!J, when the .AJ!~ M '"· 1\111" well Uall V.lllotl Ut>t('i ve& Spech•l ~~:odutlon or Woml'n Student$ gave a birth· Hnnor11 1la)' Ll'o In Alumna(' Hall in honor of the elghtf(ILh birthday of Mn. Henry Solomon Two houon of unu~tual mC'rit have eome, ~hr. the "·ldow or thP founder ot th~ Uni· wit.hin thf' lfll't ft-w months, to one of Nor­ venJty. thern'• dlttmpith.e ouU!taftdillg wo-o ..ft.'f'led by )Ira. Robtrt WiU.iams~ llnt. mtn or t.hf' ('i1.y in tdueational, politieal and IA'hr. De-an -"Udr'fy Wildtr and Mi!J; philanthropl(' tirt'IN. ftt' Gron, whkh ..-a.o;: Jl'nnkJ• Smith, ptHident ot A. W. S. Du.r· founded eag"ht )·ta..- ago, has pre,;ou.c;ly in• the a(U>moon Mn. C. W. Pettit. Mrs. Nino~ forty~t-.·o living per&onJ, both men J. A. N<'Ody, Ml'!l. T. J. Smull, Mn. Marga­ a.nd womc.n, tor thtfr .,distinguished se.n·ice n-t Whitworth, Mn. W. P. "Henderson and to humanity.'• l~ar Admiral Richard E. Mi1111 l,..aVcom(' Daring pre.

tont dean of Hunter Collt~e was announced Cle,·eland A l umnae Aetlvltltff today. The appolntll'lent will 1--e effective M ra. R H. F't•ht'r )o•tbruary L On ~co,.••mbf.r U " bf'nf'(it PliTt)' WU held In Hallf''.S T .. Jl.., m. Tbe t:ummllt-ln c:llarp "Mn. EUiott holda an lt A. clocroo ,.-u: lit- L)"dla llltc·beiL lira. Jay V. Tu· from Ohio Northem L:nhuaity and hu re­ .-art. »ra. R4)"tnned L. Poner. lira. K•man n WhltW•·rU• \lr• Jobn H. Uu•tard. liiN C(·ntly been raiJf'art)" un l.h ..na~r 1$.. TtM- .Sorth.. rnltf•• prt!f'.. nt Wttl' )lr. and Xfll. John 1... llt•ln• A t'hf'ck to b .. appll•(l on th• ).111" ur lu>lmo>r. Mr •n4 .\lr• Ja)' P, TanarL )(r. l'~nnlu to;:~ther with • trl('ndly ml"••••• IUtd Mr.. Ernl'llt It Fl•her. lofi.a• N".-11• Jo~ar· (•attlt' early In ON(ohC! t' rrum M r a. J. lt•vht ht"<. Mi111l OtH'ulhy l<"l'ltdly. llrr.. l•atH•II• Alii· h•l', Miss I)Owthy Harman, a nd ltll)'m ont1 l llllm" n ( l•:mmn L"'lu) vf .U3l W&baa h AvP.., l'c.nlt111o n. J\:an111u• ('ity, lfo. ~lll'l Wl'll e-11: "I aucoud ~ til., dfl4lr Old .SChool f t•Qm to-.rly •pth11' lt(IS unlll Ja~nuary, UOt. I ~amtt t .. lh\" Old f)orh()(ll th• ..,._ ..od day attf'r m)' 1'oledo Alumnae , ...,,- "/• to llr. Rtllm•n who had ~n t!H-r.. lh.u C"il•·rl .. \\'IHIII'T orntf'rt.aln.. 4 Ia ht:r ..rl an c•n for .IIVnh. II,_ Tbc•ll~ ...,,.. miPI tu.na.. ia r. r- the kndtt or Ahua... ~ happ,- day• tur •.- 1 haT• lM'Ioa~:ed to U•• Hall on JailT"''" .arJ t \ · \\ C. A. C.blnf'l tUftC'er'• Letter Ct~le .Nr •nd )lr• Rk'bard Ov•rm•,.-.,. and aU th••.. ,--r• and t'nj.. y tbe leUto~ tbe tlr•• t•th••r •h•mnl "' Tnlf'do haTe f'nt•rt•lned in •· nd ar~•und ju.llt •• mudt u ~ever. Sllc:t•• n th~1r hom ..• wUh •hnllar heneftt• 1111 •till .:arr)'lnlf on. ' 'I IHLVe Juet l'f'turnt-d trum lUI Ealltked o ut fur r"mlllar landmark• iln thl8 lime. Wll h IJ(IIII\ wl~l) .. ,~ ..... lin. S. R. Atu11. x ..a. Wh,.- 11bl;>uld 1 n~t I•• dad! R. J. ~ett •ad liiN IJia.•·dl Slirt:lm•l. eMir­ Wh,.- •llould I fret aad WonT! man \\'tint fi:A~ tu bo M(l Tb"' dH'Oft.Uo:U~ONALS Uma Alum.nu Bendii '93, Rev. H. L. Lanning bas rl~en t.o a hilith plaee in r'\'Urlou.a work as edit.or ..in· I• k~pia• wltb th1 I' n.,,..l *<'tl'f"IIF •I th.. u... ..uu•n•• tlii•F ,.,.,.,. a lk>•utltul ~ M f>•d lind ~~~ ... Ronnie D•,.m .. r, mont, Pittsburrh, Pa. Vll'fl Pl'>:'alt1en t•: llr•. ltvbl!'r-t LeWIJI. 8o;CJ'etru·y; M r11, Al.lble JOhn, tl'l"'lk ll\lrl•l': " n (l Ch9 WUYII Frank Pt>ll•a Edith fol.imp• .. n l&r>< M. 0. Entt- .. '97~ lin• )lr ~ P. R Jol .. uh"U. Mrs. Jl'ran• "98, Ait..orney W. W. Ru.n.er hat l'~ 1nt.nwaa, llr11. .\.. "' \\'""'"'"• liT.._ <"b•r'"-• ~n at. the Uma City hospital for o-.... A•h. a11d Mrs. cart J•11••n )liu ('hUH •tat... t. "'\\·• are more thaft ntion. At p,.....nt. he ia at his honw tn Ada pl.. •••d with tbe r ..•ult• u( vur pa•t ,._,.,. ~t is belieytd that an OPtratlon will wurlo.. Wh1C:b h... tltottrd lO the U.DIVtrllil)' it t •um the o. :-< . t·. Wunu·n·• l'lub and l~lm • be neeesh-ry. Rl• ~ondltion is not c:onald· •' lt111 1na~ $Hi3.S9. 'l'hr rto•UH• baw1 n ot f)nly tit'l·n m"t~rlllt \Vc.'t twvn thurou.rbly enJny.-d ered critical. wu••klnll' t o.re tbe 1· to•· l ht• 01(1 SchO<>I, and Wfl • '-ll•·<' l to continue th• •••nrl work," '22, A. H. AN'in was re<:ently promoted ' l'ht nt'A'IY I'IN"tf>d ollie.. ,. are-: ).tr• to "uperintf'ndtnt of the Briquette plant of o\bblf' Jt•bn. prc:a•dc-ftt; lha. NH.l Lora. 11nd :Wr.. llobe'rt J.Awla. \'h-e PNehtea.u. :t.lra the Carnegie Steel Works of DuquNlne, Pa. w u t;nterun.. ..,..,..tar): al"'d )ltp fk·11nt. '26, .Attom""'y W. G. R.u.sber of Co1om­ lt.•m•r. ,,....urf'T. Th• ••7• -.nd m-a. f'Dnl• "''It•• •• ~m~ of Kl.. ~b C&rlt'""', bUI Gtove is t.hto tommander of t,tw. Bow· Wh•~ (Aura. Jame-•• n. Ml•• t:du llcPheru Ml1101 l .ol11 Rupht, ).h•a JhUh Chlle11, Mrt, OU• tl"'l·SJusser American Ltgion Poet. l,ii)Pilt«ott, Mr:~~. P. H. MAr•h•ll, llrt!l. Fran '29, Ted Rundtll hu ~n tnrultrred t-111 Y•mnkman, .Mr.-, 1\, N. \VIlll'"ll'"y, Mr11. I.:IHJ I'h.>• .Ub, All'S. Ct1rl Jflllll.'ll. rrom M:m ~fitld to Springfield, MatM, 12 OfliO )10RTHt.RK Al.U~INUS BASKETBALL SEASON

'The early fonn of the b&.llketball equad i& quite e:ncou.ra.gi.ng. It appea.ra that them Mould have a better .stuoo t.han lor 111o0me yean put. The lettermen ~m to ha,·e de,·eloped a better fighting ~phil t.han JH"C\'ailed last year. The new m(!n are rap­ jdly shaping into form and nre Je:lving the veteran1 a fight lor their posiLion• . In the tint pract ice gum(' Northom )>1 ayttl Bluffton off its teet. Not untJI the game wo.s nearly over did Bluffton !'ucceed in making a field gOal. Th~ .score wu Nor­ thern 43, Bluf!ton 11. The Chrialmu vaca~ tion did the team little good u the return game at Bluffton found the Bean on the abort end of the $COte, Sorthem 22, Dlull­ ton 30. With the openinl' of lbe tonltrenee sehedule :Sorthem again found Mr sutde. Kr' 'r.ru JACOftS The fast team from Capital Unh-e,.fty wu Rosooe: SlOTH Captain thf victim. The team from the ca~tal city Forward wu rompoltfoiJ of a veteran <"rew that twite de(('a\N ~ortht>m last. year. With John llaakol'ly In th(' Bluffton game, the February 7, AAhlund, 1'here. Dear111' fll(ht.lng MJliriL waut determined. The l.,ebrunry 12, Heidelberg, Here. fine te11m work nnd ~rtc rah;hi p gave Nor­ February l4, Howling Green, Here. thern tht• vlc:t.o•·y by u RCO re ot 24 to 19, Ft!brurtry 20, Ot-terbein, 'l'here. Februot•y ~ I , Copitol, There. Tht ttlrt opp

TM 1930 .-a-on was di.tappoillting to The 1931 ~QUad will IOM tome nluable Northern foiiOWf'l'l. Northern won three players througl\ anduation. However, aome games. o~ of thue wu • conference vic­ vtry tine maurial hu bet.n found among tory at the expen11e of Hiram College. The the fne!lhmtn. Thlt 11 ftpeclally true of Dayton game a.aw A ,_l fighting t~p.it'it with backlleld Pl'OII*U. the team• more evenly matched than tbe Memberrc or the squad who will g-raduate ~~eore would indic:ate. tn 10me respects it in the i!pring nre: Edward Clark, Nils Me1- was the bc1t played game of the sea..wn. ken;on, batkfi(·hl: ~immet Bolch, Clitt Glat­ As the team teemed to ~gain itiS hart~ Harold Shelly, tnckl~; Oon Weir, fiRhting aplrlt. of the Dayton &Lruggle guard; and Tlnrvcy CnllunL, Uowanl Craig, injuries tame In the Hiram game ends. which were a real blow to Northern. Clark, the only Telloble punter, and t."\•ana reeelved Jnjurie" which kept them on the bench for ~·oo o boll S

GROUP MEETINGS

Slxty•"lx t.eu.eherJ ot.tcnded t.b~ 0. N. Charl ~s Priee or Kenton and Dr. Williams U. Danquf't held In Toledo, October 24. The were the B~nkort. progmm int:Jud('() aroup Ringing led by 1'he newly cloc-t.ed oltic:ci'IJ are: Attor­ SupL. J. M. Reed, Fonoria; welcome by ney Eugene ~thertll, J>re81denL; Prinoeu 1tfr. H. A, Jone11, princiJ)&I, East Side Cen­ Harris, vicP prealdent.i 1.nd Ruth Parmer, tral Sehool: addNMM by Supt. R. E. Offen­ &H:J'etat')'. hauf'r, Lima, and Dr. C. H.. Freeman; and More t.han fafty W't'N pNMnt at.. a meet­ remarks by Prof'euora ... rank L. Loy and ing of Logan tounty alumni and former stu­ W•Jter Gray. dena at Bellefontaint on October 17. Foster 'nte au~ of' tht rMflinc wa.a largely Wri.!f\t, tl>t p.-..ldtnt had a lpl

Pri.&H to M awarded at eom~t: To the mOlt. aeth·e man, $25, 1. F. Stam· baugh. Biblical u~.. tu~ 125.00 1. Sdlolanhlp. Biology _ .,_•. ·- 25.00 2. Campus Ac:t.ivit.iea. Ch•mloiry 25.00 3. Pti"'Inal Qualities. EngUob 25.00 To the mo.t aeth·e woman, $25, Unknown. 1-1 l~~otory 25.00 1. Sehola,.hlp. Lutin 25.00 2. CGmJ)UA Activith~JI. Mathcmatlra .. 25.00 3. P.:m10nnl Qualltlei. Politic11l Science .. 25.00 C(ll"mnn ...... 25.00 fJall F.nrolhnent AU of tt1c above donated by E. C. Edwards. Clan Men Women UuJI.inetJt~ Allmlnlatralion to'r"e!thmen ...... 173 63 ant.l Economic• 25.00 Ben Conner Sophomoru -·-- 143 57 Publle Speoklnr 25.00 E. E. McAlpin J union 137 26 ~·..,nr. A, Jo~. Smith of Winter Haven, F1a., Jo:xt.enslon ...... 19 19 give111 $26.00 to the pharmacy graduate 1'otul ...... 624 217 having tho hlghc~"t. nu1nbcr 6l quality points. Grund Totnl ...... 841 The Uo11 klna Debate Pl'ize, given by The rollin!( otr !rom t.he Fall to Wjnter lion. S. A. Hoakiru&, rirst $16; second $10, Quarter wa11 1(!111 than tor a number of ror men. The prlxe-a to go to the two best years. or the decline or 41 there are 11 individual debv.t.tn.. who have complett'd their work and 8 were The S- A. Hoskins Declamation Prize dropptd by ihe University. tor f're~~hmen, men and women. Pi.rst, $10; MCODCI, $10. Ttwo a.let.hodin Board of Edoeation has l.Ahn It Fint, lne.~ New York, gh·es a inc...-! ihl 1- fund from $750 to $2,500 ,old medal for the hlcbelt nomber ot qual· tor Ohio N'orthem atudent&. ity polnto per cl'ft 11nd t~U are eontJnually being ar­ gives 126 to the graduate in the Engtnccr. ranged. H~J)rCtllent.atlves ot large companies ing Colle~ huvinlt the highest quality kro olwny,. ~"kln~r our tdudents. ln tbe put poinlll. the supJ>Iy hll.t never equalled the demand. The Jennie Rowman Oratorical Prizea, The worda or n. J. Ree11 are most certainly g'vcn lty rro(CJIJIOT James Cloyd Bowma n, true. " ~:nglne-crlng education in America has first, $l6; Mec:ond, $10, for women. The win­ had an outatnndlng hlatory. But it still has ner lo repretcnL the university in the state ahead, before thiJ goal it ~ached, equally c:ontett. extraordinary opportunalea.." 01110 NORTHERN A LUMNUS 15

( IN MEMORIAM ]

Ralph Parleu.c, '9l, died October 19, Northern men living in were at hi3 home In Chicago, u a re3ult of a p~!t('nt at hftc tuncm1 auvJcea and I bad heart Attack. the pleasure ot meeting aome or the Ada Mr. Ptulelte wnt one o! the most wid e~ folks who enmo UJ). Ralph eertninly did ly nnd fRvorubly known tOM of 0. N. U. write 11omc wondcrrut books and am now He <'llmc to Athi with very limited fund!; wafling: thr(lugh ..omn of them whic:h 1 to f>nt('r tht' Unlvf\rlllt.y. H ~ obtained a con­ had not !"((ad Jl n:'"lou~ly. 'l'hey told me at tract with S. IJ. Wo.gner to print the Uni­ the o!tic<' thRt more than a million versity Herald, a monthly paper, thus mak· <:opies ot hfa bookl had betn aold. I tx· ing 1t poaalble to cont.lnue his studies.. pect to f't-nd you a copy of "The Unh·er­ Shortly he formed • portn<,.hip with e. E. aity o( Hard Knoeklt'' in a day or two MeAipin, a p,....-nt member of t.be board and hope )'OU wall tnJoy readtnrc it as of lnul.eH and purcbaatd the paper. In muAbytery. hiR books. In 18!16 Or. l)alm~r nn~~owered a <:all to Mr. Parlette wa11 a molt loyal alumnus. the Broad Street Prt'l'b)'lcrian Church, Co­ He eontributtd lfub~tantitllly to his Alma Ju mbu~t, Ohio, with a membt-niliip or 400. Ma~r and t~erved tor a time upon the Whe-n tht atU\•• duWe11 of the church were 'board ot trosten. pi;~;~ upon other llhouldent in 19'28 the Be U •urvivcod b7 hU •·ift. Gay Mac· membfnhip hd rNthf\IJ 2,000, &[Dee which Lan-n r.rletu. date lwo h.ad bftn J)UtOr f'meritw.. In a ltttn to thf' ~rMar)·~ Dr. John The chun"h wu ~nfd In many other H. Taft wrote ln part: Wil)""'· In 19'!0 Or. l>alnwr ,...... •leded mod­ •[ rtftl~ • rreat ahock ..... botn one f'n.tor or th.- ~ttn ·ral .,.-embly. Fo.r 25 or our ~·t Ohio N'orthem men slipped )"ear"!!l hf. wu • mtmbtr ot the boa.rd or from us. I wu the only Ohio Northern Wo.l.ftr College, a.

Charles H. Apt, '82, died March ld, tinued U1rough her life. She was the firt>t 1930 at Houston, T~xas, while on his way Y. W. C. A. president ol Piqua which office to his horne in lola, Ktmsas, from his win­ WUii held for eight yean. At. the time or ter home in 1'exa..<>. her death she was a member of the execu­ Upon leaving Northern Mr. Apt grad­ tive board. uattd from Ohio State University in engi­ One sister and three brothers survive. neering and the Ciodnnati Law School. In Or. J. T. Patterson, a brother, attended 1885 a law oflice was opcn0d in Pratt, 1\ orthcnl durjng the late ninet.ies and ia: on Kans.aa, (lnd in 1904 he moved to lola where the faculty of the Unhrersity of Texas. his practi<::e was limited to <:orpor(ltion law. His &On, Frederick G. Apt, wrote, " 1 (lm sure that he would appreciate the re­ E. iJ. Millur, '7G, died Septenlbet 22 at. quest made in your Jetter, from a periSomd Ra\'cnna, Ohio. standpoint for he often discus~d with us ~lr. blillar wa~; one of the early own· hi& yean; at Ada, especiaUy Professora ers of the Ada Record and the Kenton l..ehr and HickcrneU, a:; we remember News·Republican. He was also a prominent name$. He (llso kept up a lifetime corres­ ehurth J~adcr. pondence with Scott Young, A. J. West and Charles Freeman." A daughter also survi..-es. Charles S. Peltier, '!)2, died Kovember 16 of a strok~ o! apoplexy whlle sitting in the Moose Lodge, Lima, Ohio.

David B. LO\'C, '85, died Septem~r 2, Mr . .Peltier wns: promJnent in church1 a.t .lo'remont., Ohio. c:ivie and fraternal circles. He was formerly ~Jr. Love was born )n Harrison eoun· ad,·crtU.i'ng manager for a Lima paper. ty, Ohio. After graduating from Northern he beeame &Ul)Cri.ntcndent ol schools at Oak Harbor. Later he began the practice of law Frank L. Butler, 192, died at his home in Fremont where he became a leader in jn Lima on January I 3. his profession. • Mr. BuLler owned the South Side Drug Fremont lost an aetive ehu.rch worker store since 1906. For a number o! years he and civie leader. Mr. Love was an elder in owned the Central Drug store. Two s.ons: the Presbyterian church. were a6sociated with him ainee their grad· The wiflow (Jo$ie Wood, '83, a tormer uation from Northern, Guy, '10, and Glenn, 0. N. U. inRtructor) and three children sur· '14. Until the retirement from active duties vh·c. la!rt !!Urnmer blr. Butler was preajdent of the Ljma Senice Drug storu.. Two brothers are also graduatea from Miss Lucy Patter~;on died at her home Northet•n, Brnest M., '96, of Bowling Green in Piqua, Ohio, on October 4, after an ill­ and L<\w~nce R., '99, of Denver, Colorado. ntJsS of several months. He is also survived by his widow. Miss Patterson at~ndod Northern during the ninetie!J and gained the distine· tion ol being an honor $tudent. She later Walter H. Gahagan, eminent structural graduated from Woo~;h~r college and at­ and designing engineer, was reeent.ly buried tended the University ol Chicago and Co­ at Troy, Obi(). lumbia Univera:ity, A news clil)J)ing sent to the office by For 3S years Miss Patterson has boon P. Reade Marshall taken from the Cincin· a teacher, of whieh time for nearly a nati Enquirer states that Mr. Gahagan had quarter centur)• l'lhe waa teacher of English risen to a place of eminence in t.he engi­ in the Ctntral high school, An indefin)te neering world. It further stated that hia lenve of absence was grant..&d by the board daughter. Helen, is a prominent opera si.ng­ ut the close of school last year becuuse of er. She "played on, as the law of the stage htr !ailing health. demanded, a.<~o the star of 'Tonight or Whll~ at Northern much time was Kever,' the Da,•id Bela...QCO production," given to religious work which acti\-rity oon· while her father waa being buried. _ _ _ .,:0_1110 NORTHERN ALUMNUS 17

Charles T. Culp, '1)6, died May 6, 1929 nllil.iated with t.hnt work continually 11ince IlL hll home in Vandergrift, Pa. that time. In HU8 he was elected •• 4!0unty Mr. Culp wu a native of Vandel'f(ritt engineer and h('ld that offiee two tenn". and dtTOte. E. A. Hauenstein (Audrty Ake.,.. Chamber o! Commeree. He is survivt'd by man, '10) of l.lma died on Oe«-mbtr 18 hl.11 wtdow and two children. after a brief lllne ... Mrs. HuucMttln taught public l!peuklng W. J. Pat.teraon, '98, died November for a time in l .. hna. She is survived by her 10 In St. Lukes ho~tph.al, , 1\fWr husband and two MnR. Her father, &. C. an illneliR dating from lut July. Akerman, .rraduated !rom Nortbem in '92. Mr. PatterSOn wu born at. Au:rora, 0- A her ~uat.i.n,g f'rom the eoUege of law Mrs. Burt• Cardoer, (Ethel Puch, '17) ht btgan the prt«i~ In Cleveland, whne died Nonmbf.r 26 at Colorado Sprin.p, Col· he became one f){ the ltaden of his profe•· orado, where ahe had gone to regain her JI IO" , health. Funeml terwicts we~ held at Ada 'l'he 0. N. U, Alumni Club of Cleve· und burial wuM ot Forst.orla. land haa lost a very ae:th·e leader. l''or a Mrs. GanJ1wr waA secretary other clasR number ol yean Att.omey Pattera.on ot Northern. She taught school after her ~~en·td u president of the cluh. Mn.. Dorr ~raduation and for a thort time taught \Varner, '01, and Mark A. Patt.enon. •t4, publie M'Aool mu..s.k in the Ada public: Jlatu and brother, art al.ao ~mbers of th~ ~~ehools after hn marriage to Burke CaN~ club. Two other R:illt.era aurvive. ner in 1922. Be,ddea the husband ahe l1 tur­ vived b)' a 110n. Dr. AJbert G. l-:yegtone, a student or the late u.i netie~, died at hiJ home in Glb· I.A!ttera rt'turned marked deeea8ed: aonburg, Ohio, on Od.obtr. 10, 1930. C. H. Hanley, '!)S, Saginaw, Mit:hlga.n. Dr. Eyestone C"'foduat.ed from Bah.imort Miss Chlot B. Jones, '78, Sierra M.dre, MO

Arthur C. Bixler, '06, d~ Nonmbtr! PERSOl'ALS at lue home In Aahtabula, Ohio, alttr an Mr. W. M Lu..e, wbo attended Nor~ illn.eu of three yeara. them durin~t the early eighties, hu reUred Mr. Bixler wat born at Centcrburr, from the- teaching profesldon and now re· Ohio. Alter gntthlntion he became identified 11 ide!l on his form near War~nsvlllo, Ohio. with Lhe Pe:nnsyJ\'anh• railroad in the main· '85J Rev. ll. C. Blo~r fitUI !ollowt his tCnMnCC! of \\'ay departm~nt !or li.neJ tallt, ctw.sen work '"' pa.at.or in the lttforn'W"'d with oflica in PitUburth. ln 1910 an en· thu.rt"h with a t'harre at Glenmont. ~rintf'ri"- part:nerahip .... formed with K A. Vauahn, a ~tudent of tJoiot middle W. 0. Weir, '"06., and located at Ashtabula. eirh:bes, is IOtattd In Adelphi, where 1M hu In the same ye.r he bec:ame a deputy been a funeral dlmt.or along with hi• tu,... In lhc count)' engl.netrr'• office and hu bttn nilure busine~tl'l. 18 01110 NORTHERN ALU)I NUS

MARRIAGES

Mia• Betty S~plet..on, '29, and Je11se MiM ftul.h Poling and J ohn Canaan, lAnf{, '28, were married Doecmbcr 26. bot.h of Ada, were married October 15• .\Ira. Long i.& a t.e.aeher ot phy"lc:al edu­ Mrs. Canaan woAJ tt former student nnd cation In the Ada hjgh school. ia teaching at io""o rukcr. 'l'hey reside in Ada. Mr. Lon~t i$ principal of the nta.IA high tW.: hool. Mrs.. Kathryn Edwanh Varga, '10, l.ima, and Hugh C. Pohlman, Speneen ille, were married October 10. Mi.u llarga.ret Fry, '29, and Cltn.n Mr. Pohlman II ln tht hardware bw!l· )larahall were married on Decembtr 28. ntsa in SpeMervillt. They reside at 4S2 lira. Mal"$hall was emplo)·ed by \he South Charle!to Lima. McCurdy Co. of Ada in their PhUadtlpllia olli«. Mr. Manhall, a former Northern stu­ )tiM Virginia Earl, Ada and Walter dent, I• employed by t.he Jttollne Plow Co., W. Sehulta, MithJgan City, Indiana, were nnd I• lo<:ate

&:lias lhud MeKinley, '28, and J . Dean Mc:Cah.an, "30, were married on December Walter Ftrr.lll and !IIi•• Larcll Cor­ ni.'lh, both of Adat wtre married Deumber ~. !drs. loi.Cahan hu boon tmploytd by 1. the Dan Mohr Offiee Supply Co. of Ada. Y.r. Ferrall wu a tormtr studen.L He l' emplorecl at. th~ Po¥fflmire grocery. Thty Mr. )!.Cahan is with tl>t w.. tlncbo.,. -eside in Ada. t:l~tric Co., in Jo.:ast Md{et:llport, Pa., .,here t.hey are at home at. .c26 Chlcor"~- St. J . C. Line, "28, ra nd Mllll Grace Smith of Lima were marrlfod on November 10. Mlu Mildred Runser, N~9, nnd 1-:veNlt Mrs. Line hu" been teaching in Limn A. Sutermeister were married December 19. Busine&s College. M ra. Sutermelster is «~ m pl oyed aaa .Mr. Line ill teac:hlng ut. New Hamp- ca11hler at the Walgreen drug 11tore, l.ima.. 11 hi1'e, Mr. Sutermeister ia a aenlor in the de.­ part.mtn\. of music:. - H~r R. Boyor ol Brooklyn, N. Y, and lliss Ruth L Behn:na of Piqua, were mar­ Dr. Fri«rcMe nt he ia located a t where she :remain.s in active charge. the Brooklyn Nnvy Ynrtl fl, 1'heir addte:Sl is Mr. Kellogg is engaged in the prnctiee 43 Willow SL, Boyonne, N. J . ot t a w. They reside in Den\·er. "28, F. Dlakfl Uopkln11 of Evansport ami .Mia Kathryn Rockhold, Roundhead, )liss Rubye G. Oa-'\l(ler of Paulding were and Oliver Parktr, Harrod, wtft' married msrried on Octo~r 2.t on October 2:2. llra. Hopkin. atunded Defii.DC'e CoJ. )ln. Parker 'WaS a former tltudtnl and lege. She is lea('hift.l' at •::vansport. Hr. hu betn teaehlng. Their addrHa ll Ra.r­ HopkiM iA tuptrint~nd~nt of khools at rod, Ohio, •:vansport.. 01110 NORTR£R~ ALUMNUS 19

Miu: ln"nt K.JUik, Pafrport. Harbor, Miss liloulle Burnett. Ada, and LoW.. and Arthur WaTrt:n, "80, East Clnela.nd, Ddlarah. Lo-.roe-UviUe, •ere marri«< Jan­ •·ere man'ied so,·ember 15. uary S.. Mrs. Warrtn wu • 11h1dent in pba.r­ lin. Qe)larah wu a former atudtnt rrt.UY Jut yur, llr. Wa.rren iJJ a.'JSOciated at N'orthem. )lr, Dellanh l'tadu.at.ed lrom with hia fat.h~r In the drul' business in t.he tollege of pharmacy laal Ju.ne. He is Clt\'tland where they operate several emplored by the Schenley Pharmacy, of !l.toreM. Young$lown.

~ti gg Mnflac Oet&, '28, formerly of Ada Carter W. Schwemmer, Kenton. and and Arthur R. Mori!IW.tter, Chicago, Ulinois, .Miss Helen C. 1-lendenJon, Dunkirk, were were married ScJ)t.embtlr 12. mnrried on Jnnunry a. 1'hey nre al. homo nl. 636 Grant Place, MrR. $chwcmn1er 111 a grtiduat.e of Ohio Chicago. !tlr. Morhto.tt.er ia connected wlt.b Wesltyan nnd hn1 taught In the Dunkirk Ole Commonwealt.h Bdlton Co. ~>ChoolR. Mr. Schwemmer graduated trom the eo1lege of law In 1925. He was former· ly eity aolidtor of Ktnton. At preeent he Miaa Ida Marie Spreen, "29, Sidney a.nd is usodat.ed w-ith At.t.omt)' Roy Roof. Robert fo", Jonea, '29, Uma, were married on June 21. lfr. JonH Ia one of the acth·e young memben of the bar In Lima. DlRTDII llr. and ~!ln.. John Baukueht, East Min Odtua Crall", "29, Lima, aM Al­ Palndnt, a 110n. John W., Octobtr 29. fred P. Stoll, "29, Youn11town. were mar­ ried October 15. They ,..ide at 33 Illinois Mr. and a.lrs. Harold Noaker, Canton, Avenue, Youn.ptown.-- a daughter, Nancy Joan, Novt~:mber 9. Raymond E. Ou!t, ~2. and Mill~:~ Cora Mr. and Mra. John 011mun, Cleveland, Dell Sample, boLh or Cleveland, were mar­ a daughter, Aurelia Ann, Oct.ober 28. ried November 8. Mr. Durt l1 JUles cnarineer for the West Mr. and ~t..,., lhlrry Poublon, Lima, a Penn Ccmen1. Co. of Bul.ler, Pa. in the son, Jam ~ Rober"lJJ, No\'tmber 6. Cleveland and Oetroit lcrrlt.ory. They reside at IOSOO Clift.on Boulevard, Cleveland. ltfr. a.nd Mn. D. E. Rumel1 Dayton, a t~on, $foptf'mbtr 10. Harry P. Ford and )Ji• Ruth Gilliam, l.loth of Orlando, •""lorida, •-ere married on )lr. and )tn. R. J. Ndf (Pauline August 23. CaM-), Ntw Carlyle, a ton, October 18. .Mr. Font, a foi"'M:r at.udvlt, la devel­ opift,J an oren,. cro'~ al Ortudo. PP.RSONAL\j ReY. Ctcll ,.... oaht and MiN )l.arjorie V. E. .. Swede"' Jobn.on 1.t witb the tn­ Musson were married September 18. t.ematlonal Paper Co., 220 Eaat 42nd St., Rev. Fogle 1.1 a 1lude.nt. at. Northem. New York City. Wheel,.r McMillen recently addrused September 20. Board to the Pr~lltnt Agricultural Situa­ Mr~. Klttrld~ ho• been Lenehing school tion." Mr. ~1<:MIIIen ha• b(.ocom(! a rceog· ~t DclphoM. Mr. Kll.lrldge l.a n retired attor­ nized leader on farm mAtler~t. Hla writing~ llf"y. 'rh(ly Hve In Clnelnn11.ti. ure being enthu•laKUc:11.lly ~Jved. 20 - --- OHIO NOltTHEilN Al-UMNUS ALU M N I N OT ES !> P.WS OF Tilt: CLASS OP '1• '03, John C. 0\'tnneyer hu been named by 0. W. Merrell, MtAte highwny dJreetor, ?tlrs. btettu Fer· to become the ehlet ot Divi11 ion 2 of the raU Philtr, tenior 11tate hlgh\\"8)' department. wlt.h headquar.­ of the aumYing tera in Toledo. memben of the .Mr. Ovenneytr hu h~d mueh expel"­ dass of '74, resides iencf: A~ u city enKineer and 26 years of In Aihlund, Ohio. Will H. Pontius, privnte practice In the city of Jo"'~•·cmont- ge-nial, Jovlal, mus­ '9-4, C. K. Koppes ha& a ~try resporud­ Ical Will, 1....-lod ble po.;hlon wiLh tht N. Y. C. a: SL L.. in eJrtablb.hlng a ra.ilro.d u a apecial engineer on the Clel--e­ large tchool of land t("nninal conAt rudion. music in bflnneap-. '!)5, Frank H. lline~ believe~ whlat was olis., )li.nn. Hi.s good enough. lor aneeators is good e.nough death oceurred a tor him. He it proprietor of a dnl.l store WJts. •IA•Y Ricn:a~ELL few ~n ap. that has passed throu,cb th.rH ceneration• Prof. and llrt.. C. E. Rowley, onee at. the at. Van \Vert. Ill~ I'J'8Rdfather founded the head of the departmf'nt. of muilic, I!IJ)Cnt. their !!!tOre In 1838. last )'Unl in evan,gelllltic work. They finally '06, Mn. lt. 0. Clippe.nger (Anno. Mc­ made their home at. Jo-.ort Worth, Texas, Elheney) is not to be outdone by her hus­ •·here they died within the Jut two JUn1. band. She i11 Ulll.at.ant priMipal of the Oxford, Ohio, Dec. 6, 1930. Vi,..land, N. J. hl«h odtool. 0.. Clippenger i11 an oculist.. Dear Mr. Niswander: '1HI, Rachel lngar&oll .Miller revived The October "Alumnus'' if! worth much happy memorie11 with a return at Home­ to me, In fact tbe whole year's aubecription. ~mlng. Her a(k11'61 is 830 ~ Ave-. J am sorry that I ta.llftOt li•e exact Findlay. data In the mclo.ed itemA. Perhaps '96, A. J. ltaat>rt abo claim• Findlay you already have them from I'Oille other {1.8 hia home where he ia !JUperintendent. o( source. You can add to or subtruct frorn ~he National lteflnlng Co. If t.htse you wi~h. Leofa D. bleyer of the la~ ninetiet~, Sinttrtly yours. lh" in Cteve:land and is a,s;giJLanl. t.reasurer MARY IDCKERNELL. of the Cuyahoara Abal.l'lld 'ntle and Trust Co. The above notefl and letter eame from the Or. J. T. l,l,t.t:crson, also or the Jat.e hand or the beloved alumna, blrt. Mary nineties, eompleted h[s work at Woo.nlerrerl upon men. S. P. '00, Irving Ca rr~ntcr, judge ot the Grey nnd A. D. Snively. co•lunon plcaA court of Huron county, 111 •rhe other degrHI were ln education frequently aulgned by Cbitl Justice C. T. as folio-.: C. W. Outl-er, R. C. Eastman, )J,arahall to aui.-t other countin i.a. dear- lleu.a f'unll, Sue Focle. Sallie Lincbey, 1~ th.eir dotkeU. He does much wort in MoJUe Schoonover. F.. L. Sinclair, Anna Cuyahoga county and recently hu had at· Stayner, nnd J . W. Zeller. 11fgnmcnt~ in Muskingum county, OHIO ~ORTHERS ALUliNUS 21

'10, L. H. Wl!mar or CoJumbu,a 18 to be nl\med dlvil'ion engine-o r for the Ol.h district. acc::ordinf( to t.he announcement. of 0. W. Met'l"f'll. JUte highway di.rtrtor. Mr. Wil­ mar held the tame po,ition under Governor Donahey. Ue is a former county engineer of Wood und Sandu!ky courtties.

"97. W. G. Wolfe received prominent tec:ognition in educational ci.rtiH when he was eJected pret;ident or the Ohio F:ducation A&&ociallon at ita annual meet.inK in Co­ lumbu.s ~ntly. Mr. Wolfe wu a member of tht <"Omm.itt.ee that drafted lht pft:M'nl. oonstitudon of the alb.Ociation and was a member or the executive commJttee for the last s:ix years. The eourt of Franklin county ha11 ap­ pointed )I r. Wolfe u one of the lhrH trua­ tees to trect a homt for the a,ftd •omen £0!'1>4 u. RltXNION t.eachtnl of Ohio, provided for in n will of the lo.tc Vlrglnia W. Goy. '01, f.A:Ina U. Runnion ...1-"'rom Office The lta('hing exptrlence of Mr. Wolfe boy to prf.'Aidrnt" is an arhiew:mt! nt. fre­ bas been \·try limitfrd In arn but ~xte.n.sh·e (IUtnt!y noted In t.he public press but. only in yean.. ,..,.,·enty-two yean &t:rvf~ wu de­ Onf' penon In hJatory hu .Wpptd from &.be \'oted to Quoker City public achooiJJ, the las-t office of General Jaccb S. Coxey of .. Cox· (iftCC!n YCIIf" of thiR time US S'UPCrint.endent, cy'" Anny.. lame to t.he oftiee of John S. Vt'hen the new .school code became tfteetive Murray, our di~tor of purdta.ses, and that. in 191., he wu c:ho.tn "perin~Ment of i• M.i8.s Edna U. Runnion, cheery ~mbe.~ Cuem.'l!lty (OU.nty and hN lltrnd in that ca­ ot lhe T'wenl)'·Five Year Servke Club oi pacity flinee thtlt time. His home b; at New KenJtinaton, Pa. Quaker City. Thh; iR the opening paragraph In an a •·tlc:le about Mills Runnion In the. maguinc publiMed for the employM:t of the Atum· inum Company of Amef'ka. Af~r thrH years u A1111istant poet.­ mllllt.er at Wel'lt UnjLy, Ohio and n year with General Coxey she eame to New Kt!n­ -Jngton, her po"ition with Ul being aom&o lhi~ of a Chriatmas tuprUe. It wu on Saturday night (Chrinmu 1:.c) IOO·t, thnt I received n t.elegram from n 1:il I friend advising thM ~the had a p~i­ H()n tor me ~·fLh the Pltuburgh ReducUon Compe.oy of New Kmsin~n. llieedlf'tll to uy I Waf! v~ry much thrilled ";th the ktea of going tn PitUiburgh.'" Thc~m are " lew f:!XCtrJJt.o! taken from Ulfi abo,·e mtntiontd magulne. M ra. St.an­ lf"y R. Kuh,... (Helen l'ff'>aly, "20) of ,.69

Per.thzng DrlYt 1 VamaMu.s, Pa., i~ t.hfo per· fiCn lo whom we nre indebted Cor thit ln­ fornu,lion.

"00~ C. G. Leiter is aupuin:t.endent of \\',C. WOLFE the public !iC:tiOol, of Weat MiJton. 22 OHIO NORTHERN ALUMNUS

'0 I, W. R. Cornetet is one of the lead· feet high a nd nearly a mile in length. ing insurance men of Columbus.. He is with '06, L. LeRoy Reed i$ proprietor of the the Ti<:e & Jeffry ageney. Cazenovia Phannacy nt Cazenovia, N. Y. '01, J. S. At. Fitzgerald haS' ~tired 'OG, JameN A. Garwood, 908 Parkview from active duties as a druggiiit at. Ports· Avenue, Youngstown, i!t pref>ident ol the mouth. He now resides at 1215 .Montgomery S t.~t Railway Union of that city. avenu~. Ashland, Ky. '06, S. P. WHLiams recently moved to '0'2, Dr. Bert E. Smith remains \'eey El Centro, Calif., where his law office is active in his responsible ehureh poaition, ex­ lo<::ate. His addre'!S ia $lruction of the Sate Harbor Water Power 443 East Phii·Ellcna St. Corporation'$ dam aeroas the Susquehanna '14, J. Kenneth Putt, located at Griggs­ river at Safe Harbor. This ia a thirty mil· \•ille, Illinois, is rector of the Protestant lion dollar project. The dam is about slxty Episcopal Church. O HIO NOIITHERN AI,U~INUS 28

'14, H. A. Man.aha11 rernainl in the ac-­ tiot~al AJ;;IO('iat.ion. Pr8ident. McCracken ti~f' ministry and I• loeated at. Williams.­ ,.... a former dean of tht' Collqe of F..du~ town. Michigan. t-atlon. "14, Gecrge A. Boesger holdJJ a l'f'8pon­ 'U, Albert w. Hu~th ls now located at tlble position wilh the W. W. Sly ~1anufae­ Minot, N. Dakota, where he is engoged In lu rlng Co. of Cleveland. busl ntMJII. '14, Toyonobu Oomen manage• the New •as, Ray Bookwalt.tr prepares the ,,. York Brandl ofr,.,. of the S. SU&Ul Co.. Ltd. Kripdona ll the HoUle or MeCoy, drug­ Hd address is 40 Hi&hbrook Ave., Pelham, gi>U. Ktnt<>n. N.,.• York. '19, Grace T-rimmer lt:aC':hts in the e.t~ '16, Olh·e Yocman write~<, "I look for­ m('nUtry departmenL of the Greenfield wnNI with a greoL dc.aJ of plta8ure to the ll<: hoo l ~~o. Her home l11 Plymouth. ~ad ing of the Alumni Magatlne throughout '19, Christian R. Wlngerd di.Memlnote11 the year.'' Mio~~11 Yoeman began her fourth &tpl arlvice in hill offiC':H ln the Fint Na·

yHr as superviaor of student teac:hing i:n tion11l Bank 8uildintt1 Canton. junior and senior l'll«h Khool £nclith •t the '20, Amanda Loo Thruhor hu en«~ Kanu1 State Teathen' College at Hays, upon her second )'elr a• instructor In the 1\nnfila.t~. dt~rtmtnt of commerce and linance at '16, Rev. w. n. Burton WRJI. rcccnUy Kent Stnt~ College, Kent, Ohio. transrerred t.o the Methodb1t Epiacopal "2 l , Dr. and )ln. Flomer Blough (Kath~ Chu~h •t Bryan. eri.nt Splt-gt-1) li~ in a auburb of Johftl­ '16, .ldr. and Mn. C. M. llubtr (l!ai tqwn, Pa., R. F. D. 4. Dr. Blough took hb Jenning~t, '11) now ottupy their beautiful medkal work at Wettttm ~n·e &nd BaJ· new home on WaAhington A ''t., Pindlay. timore and 1t!r1'. Blough taught ~ehool tor Mr. Huber ov.•m1 tumiture storet Jn Kenton, fleV("r" l )'ears. and F'lndlay and I~ part owner of A aLore "21, B. R. Ford, superintendent of In Cmtline. The .-Loru at Findlay and Khoola at WayneAneld, wu the !lnt to Kenton were ~ntly mo,·td t.o moN spa· enroll in the October Alumnus claM. <'iotu quarters. "21, I. H. Ne•-meyu Ia an electrical en­ C. M. Gri.rtith, an engineering gudent, gln~r with the Ouquetrne Light Co. Mail graduated from the J ohn )ba.rahAII Sehool will rcnch him at 923 West Grant Av~, ot l..nw in 1020. Att .. orney Griffith I• deputy DuriUf'!'ne, Pa. ballltr o! the Municipal Court, Cle\'eland. '21, Ray F. Small makes UH of hi& M. P. McKinley graduated from thi!! collere tninin.g u water supply and aani· ..chool of medidnt, We5tun RHene Uni­ t.ation f'n«ineer at 1\eyter, W. Va. vtrt.lty in 19ttJ. He it now in the ~neral "21. ~U s.& )JjJ'lha E. Shin1y heard the prartice with orriC<'• loeated at 12427 St. roll or the foreign field. She is a tach er ('1nlr Ave.., Cleveland. In the l.ad)' Tenehcr Clrls ' School loutNI Norris Buchter m ide."' at 20 Manor at Crandon Horne, TalpinK, Federated Malay Sl, New Haven, Conn. Be iao; en~ln~r tor SLakJ. the Ea!item U ndtrwrittl'$ In.~ ~)('<'lion Bu­ '21, Jerey L. t\athtrman reeenUy jolnf'd f8U of Bo@ton. the I', 1-1. Lowell Aut.o Sales ac. Columbu.& '17, Charle• W. Palomba hu had a var- Mr. Kntherman hu impn::wed ''t".r)' mueh in 1(1'(1 cnreer si ~ leaving Northern. He health tmd appear~ \0 be the Aamc ••Old write:;~, "from Jnw to banking, con~t ruetion Jerry." to hoteling." Mr. Palomba was ont of the '22, D. W. Davl11, a Hometoming vis· happ)' group at Homecoming. Whtn in ilor, i• princjpat of the Celina high Khool. Waterbuey, Conn.. all at. lbe Wa~rbury, '22, C. M. Carhart b with the Tnloa Murlln, rcdcral district attor· Wrn. L. Shinn prove8 himttU 1 ve_ry use­ ney at Toledo, waa named chainnan of the ful citi&en of his home city, Montpe:Uu. executive commit~ of tht> Ohlo Ex·Serviee Since leaving Northern he hu been in c~­ Men's League, a repubUcan organiution in UnuoY.a off".ac:e: as mayor four )'tara and the t..uea.s t"Ount)'. ..ofr times as rity at:tomty. To aee things "21, Ludle Lawrtnt'e hu been teaehifl&' -.·en done in the party he wu tlecwd duUr· mnee ~u.ation. She lh-n at Wooste:r. man of lhe Democratic County Commlttte '27, '28, Allen LudwJ.s located in Gi~ In 1930. !Onburg soon alter C"raduaUon &nd hu been '23, V. D. Youn.g att.ended the Home· very suectMful ln hli! law practice. t:omJng uerelses. He i.a eonneeted with the '27, Richard Zahler hrut joined the 8Chool11 nt Mendon. teaehing prore1110lon In Cle\·cland. His :t.d­ N.Z3, Charles Braglio 18 In Lho u 1es dresEi is 3647 W!PJIIt I 40th St. llf:r"''icc de))artment of the U. S. Aluminum '27, It J . Dnkor wrlt..e&, 1' 1 hear a lot Co., New Kensington, Pa. Hl11 home ad­ of go()() report" on Ohio Nor1hern and the dreu i~ 1718 Kimball Ave., A mold, J)L A~r;oc:iation-all good." Attorney Baker Ia "24, Forest W. Beyer ~hl"l eleetrieal located at UhrlfhJ\•Illt, Union Bank Bld~t. ~1otb~ in the llc:Kinley hi«h arhoolt Ca.n­ '21, '30, )lt'nill W, H~t ia an engineer lon. for the Ohio Powu Co. at. Canton. "'24, Dr. and lin. Harold Chafet Ula.r-­ '28, Thomu Scali.H haa IOC'ated at Cin· loo Herbke~) live in Bedford, 433 einn:t.ti u a.n ~nainHr -.·ilb the U. S. .Eb­ Broadway, wM~ Dr. Chatee hu hl11 den· gineer Depot. tal l)llrtonc. "29, J. Millon Uarmon ba11 taught &~:hool "24, Park Lamphear took th0 1tudent at Mt. Zion. 8uryrua, for nine yean. He Is tmining <:our.56 serlou.!i.ly with the Nation• ~uperintenflent or thhc centnllted school. nl Ctulh Register and &o IM cmf)loyetl wlt.h '29, Lillo R. J·:wti\K tcuches English and Latin in the high 11thool of t;~"t Canton. lht"m as. salesman. Hi.a addre:M~ 111 14881 A lgcr Road, Cleveland. '29, Corwin V. Ulock Aeems to have found hl.s Ufe'IIC work in the ne~p.aper '24, F. J. Adler recently changed hill world. He i.a with lhe Lima News. addrv.A to 92 Cleveland St.., Melro!IN!, Mua. "29, ~1ar)• Wlldn 11 doing uocuth·e "24, Waltu Matbeny hu c~ of sa-:retarial work. lltr addrta Ia .U.l Home­ athledu in Grand View bjp whool, a tW.. wood A \-e., Dayton. urb of Columbu.' '29, Chartn llarold Swan i.! with the '!Q, Paul H. )UI~r hold• a rttponaibJe Cleveland Automobile Cl~otb. poeltion with the Pint Union TruAt and '29. Mo.rle J. Young ia enrolled in the Saving" Bank, Chicago. Hia addre11 I~ 1319 school for library acienee at WeJJtern Re· Oak Ave,, Evanston, m. serve University. Ohio Northern University Alumni Association Jllntbtr, Alfu•n'ra" AI · • Co il

Paul Ramtn. ll>rftid~nt •la10nie Tf'mple, 7..anH'.·ille. Ohio L.. H. Gardner, \"in- Prn. - 206-tS Moort!>Aood Park•ay, Rcw:k)' Ravn, CleYelandy Ohio W. lJ. :.:aa-.·anrltr, Alu:Jiuti SurcfG.ty • Hill Ruildin,J, Ada, Ohio

EXECUTIVE COMMITn:t: s. s. s...... rt 010 A. I. U., Columbus, Ohio Laura Jami.on Ct:utral JliJ(h S

DIRECTORY OF AJ.Um>ll C I~UDS

AKRON, ()1 11()._.. JI'T W.\YNI,, l ~ll Pre• .. 1!1. 11. llrldi'e 611 W. F!xchlln~o SL p,.,., N,.u., M ' oh, 30C F~tlrtl(>ld Manor. \'I• ,. l'n•ll., c•. t' l.ak.. , 1!141 Snu\h 'i'th Rt. Vh·r p,,.,.,, Mt")' llt•lfln l AY. So3 W. Jetter­ f"U)'Ilhtlol(ll Fal111, 0. • .. n f(t, &'y_. ·rre••·· ~II•• lh.1 ltutter. Ut Spic'f'r St. to• 'y Tl'"""·• "\11'11 f'h~t• H f1f1Alce, ANHTALHfl,A, UIIHl- 111113 l•'~tll ... tct l'r"•·· \\ H \\f'lf. ICTI.S !ob.ln Mlrt-tol. H \1\TOt'K f'CH'STY (F'indlay, Oblo)­ Yhe l'r• ... M t- l·h•n•on, 1'~ p,.,_,,.D@eL l'r"• I. U. J:rnab~r .... r. tOt W, I~lma ~r-e' y•Tr ...... ~lr11. t'lftrO! IIAVIll. U M.ain t-It. \'11 .. -l•r,.•. Mr• l.#t'llur• T'Ukll'•· ATLANTA. tl•:cJIUII.\ H \RUlS ('o •1 ST', K,..nt n C•hi.- l'r••. J a •h T Jhdle. l'r •· \II) t:U&rn• \\ l'thrr111 8H"y }.IIU ~he ~' ptun• CC$ EJla. ~L. H. W. l4fl' ltuth l'arm r Bt l.l..t t'nST \I~£. 0111()­ l'r~• l.nut• tl' llale ···~"..,... ()lllfl-\Uy I \' Rb ph.,d f(IP<' y ...... , lo' \\'r cht. ,. ·l'r "' !1.1 •• 1... 111 t'arlt '" nn~rro~. "\BS \C'Ul8CTT~ fiH-'J' l:daa M rt.... on, U! S_ Wut SL l'r~•. CJ rr 1 u... n l"lfte ~t.. )1.\.HIUS CJIIIO- I l"'ont )1••.._ I",.a c R...... n• ltl \\ lldw~ Ct. '\'lr•· l't•& "1111• t' l'imlth. t! w.,.att-rft N ,. .ltCta liar 1cl Uatmc.n. 1Ci E. Clutrdll Av• , 1'-vtorty Maaa. 'S \l'fli.J OS 01411~ ~ ,. l)o 11 llu•h .. J Fu•ldintt :::.L, I'r •. Jl'•td I hrena ~· tiU td, !II aa ~ 7, lolra :o\~•ta P ntiua IIOWLlSf; CIJU:J~!'Ii, OHIO ;s~W,\HK, Hll10 f'l"r')'. J\',.111• c.·uaa. l'rea, 1" lrlo hl'r 1-1. fto 1 II ('.o\_~TCI!'I;, CIIIIU \'lf'n p,,.. t'harl"• M Mnorf't. Ptf!'@l, I J I 1-:l!llllt')'• Flal Na.llunl Hank !Hdg., ~"'' ·,., r:rtil' y,,.,,h, ra. So r'y,. IJuiHJitl K. ~myth, F•Nit Nallon•l NJ;\\' 11om.;; Uank Hldlf l'r•·ll., W, r~ Hit k ...n .. n. as \\'lllhama SL CIHt~\00, 1 1 . 1 .1~HI~ ~~·.-·) , Jllhl• • J, Pllllwl, 15 Dry St. 1-'t'flll., Ahl"n \f 1~111oll,172!i; S. Cl\rp('n tcorSt. PA111,1JINO, OJUO Htr'~•., N<~l'lnlll\ M. Rllntonllltl, 1121 A"h ~t. l•t('JO, l-'t•·1• h• n H. Hol'fli'I'J. \\ln•Hik", 111. l'IH'y, Ur 1 1 \\'11hl, I'Rytle, 0. ('ISri~~.\TI, OIIIH­ J>ITTSlll' IIIJlr 1'\ l'l't>A, Utla U1111l•. l'rf'll ' '"Ill 1'11-1'01<111, ltr-trlgo•\'IIIP, Pa. Yh•to·l'" a c• \\' f•ark , ,., I' "" I \\ c•, "ran. l'r"'a) J.tatn• H t'"nl"hran. Ea•t LherJ!'OVI \'1 ... '" l....tK H .tdJ., l.••bt·n. 81'Rl"t1YU .0. OUIO- Stoc'> '\Ira J l ll.a11kn..cbt. Ea.•t 1"41•Ut n ., ~ r I II Br wn. tfl \\ Lib-forty SL Tni.J I)(); Oil Hl- Cl '11A l'l'f'll ~h111rl • } Chlttt'Dd~n. 101 H(•D\18 t'l., •. Ur \1 l~roaa. f" PIAl"N.. , ("uba. Jblnk I loti( s .. ,. _ llr JuHo ll Gt~rda. C'ub•. M• ,. , t~ath r .\uttn, Ttt t:;pltz.l'r Bide. D." TOS. OIIIU l SillS I'H1'"\ r\ MIIII)U' IIIt-, Ohi.- 1"1 ••. Mt rr 111 Hk,. O.tourn, Q_ 1'•••· \llr \\111111111 Ponr Yi('••l'r"• l 'l'"f S 11 j:;tull, :!1!2 \\'. ~rul St. ~"'C'', .1 \ \oMI•) Bf'c')',, J , t~ l .tlward•. 9J(I Fl"rndnlt<. llPJ•EH tHN1>1'"'K\', 01110 Ut:t"I ANc-'1., CHilO p,. "· f. If lft•IIC>I Pna., Wlllh•m 1. Man ahan. t-'N•';v .• ?111•• r... ulro llnwc-y. t'l c'y .. \\'r.)'lll' 1•. Alhll"rb ..ek •. Jewell. 0. '\',\N WI!HT 01110 Pr.-11, llr. j, H nt•IUhl fl't. Ol•i'I'IUll 'l•, MICIIHIAN- \\',\Ut-ti•:HN. CHilO PI'~~'•·· l"~·ut A u •J•Ilc:h l 'lto", l 'r onk U. n .. tkh••·d. \'h-f'-l'r• •. M111 l'. lt AMPn "'••f''y., l'lvdtot 1. c•anrltolrl. ""''')'.-'l·r ..~aa, Mu J f:. \\'ell$, U:i M•rtnn M\ltnl'lii'H \'A I .r.•;v (Yc•ung•t(•wn, Ohtu) n.,. .... l'r a 1h•m•r c•arhdl'l. 1-:HII•: t'HfTNT\'. Ulllfl \ I• r l'r"• t ') ru• ~Amllf'b_ 1-'re•, I M Jo',l.l..ln, Cit)' Enxlneer, SanduakY t-t11or') , t<.•rl h llarfnl'lr, tlOT n ....a.lty Bldg. !'N y. Tr• aa, 11 t-• O,.rt,Jrl, I 1~1 \\-.a)'n~ SL. Z.\Nt-l't\ 11,11 Oil If).. t'.an•tu••Y. n J•r•... Judcr (' ,\ ){a1:w ..11. FRt~lt)S·r IHWl-- \'I •I" • \bh• I I nr.a. l"re• J I' M:aule lkc'y \\ II 8a<"r••t

•