Ohio Northern University - Northern Yearbook (Ada, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1934 volume:

Ex Li i Ilk lli. ■ ' , : IL lyl J r l 1 um p i ' 0 H£ % M INTRODUCTORY In meeting the exigencies of the times, the 1934 Northern represents a new trend in the editing of the yearbook on this campus. As the reader will readily perceive, the book is not a complete story of every important event of the year. Nevertheless, we have attempted to incorporate in this volume such a variety of things as will recall to your mind the pleasant memories of college days. This is your college biography. May it serve to make reminiscing more tender as you look back to the happiest and most cherished years of your life. Those happy-day pages when love and life were taken very lightly will smile at your now too serious eyes. Turn back to your dear friends and classmates; enjoy an hour with the past. Frank A. Deare. The Faculty PRESIDENT WILLIAMS Robert Williams, M.A., D.D., LL.D., has been President of Ohio Northern University since 1929. For one to mention only the demonstrated remarkable ability of Dr. Williams as an educator would be to present but one phase of his varied personality. On and off the campus we find our President always intensely human, possessing a great breadth of interest. He is a sports enthusiast, and is thoroughly at home in the fields of poetry, philosophy, and religion. 7 Harvey Evert Huber Dean of the George Franklin and Sarah Getty College of Liberal Arts A.R.. Ohio Northern University; A.M., Yale University Richard Holmes Schoonover Professor of Ancient Languages A R.. A.M.. Northwestern Ohio Normal School; A. B., A.M., Ohio Wesleyan University; B.D., Drew Theological Seminary Raymond Anson Dobbins Assistant Professor of Biology B. S., Ohio Northern University; A.B., M.S.. Ohio State University john Alfred Needy Dean of the College of Engineering B.S. in M.K., M.E., University of Kentucky; M.S. in M.E.. Purdue University THE 1934 FACULTY Herschel Litherland Professor of Education O.B., A.R. Greenville College; A.M., University of South Dakota; Ph.D., University of Cincin¬ nati William Peter Lamai.e Professor of Piano and Organ Mus.B., Oberlln College Conservatory Claude Wf.stcoat Pettit Acting Dean of Warren G. Harding College of Law A.B., Ohio State University; LL.B.. Western Reserve University; LL.M.. George Washington University Myron Hanna Instructor in Pharmacy M.I)., Electric Medical College; Ph.G., Ohio Northern University 8 Alexander Rafen Wf.bb Professor of Civil Engineering in C.E.. Armour Institute of Technology in B. Univarsity of Michigan; C.E. Armour Insttiute Margaret Eleanor Whitworth Registrar and University Entrance Examiner B.S., Geneva College Rudolph Henry Raabe Dean of the Pharmacy College Ph.C.. Ohio Northern University; Phar.D. University of Havana A. Cliffe Deminc Professor of Speech O.B.. A.M., Ohio Normal University. Edwin Vercon Smith Professor of Law A.B., LL.B., Ohio Northern University Thomas jefferson Smull Business Manager C.E., Ohio Northern University; Oglethorpe University Zii.loh La Verne Daring Treasurer Business Administration; A.M., Ohio State University Marshall E. Close Instructor in Pharmacy in Pharmacy, Ohio State University jesse Raymond Harrod Professor of Chemistry B.S.. Ohio Northern University; M.S., Ph.D., Ohio State University Ivor St. Clair Campbell Professor of Electrical Engineering B.S. in C.E.. B.S. in RE.. M.E., Ohio Northern University; M.Sc. in E.E., Ohio State University james Albert Whitted Professor of Mathematics Ped.B., Ph.B., A.M., Southwestern College Winona Pearl Geeting Professor of Education B.S. in Ed.. Miami University; A.VI., Ohio State University THE 1934 FACULTY Mary Francis Cogswell Assistant Registrar A.B.. Kentucky University Elizabeth Myers Secretary lo the Business Graduate in Commerce, Ohio Northern Univer¬ sity Mrs. Alice Warren Secretary lo the President Kathryn Reese Secretary to the Director of Teacher Training end to the Dean of Men and Dean of Women Ohio Northern University IO John Austin Potitir Dean of Men B.S., Ohio Northern University; B.D., North¬ western University Frank Lewis Loy Director of the Division of Teacher Training B.S. in Ed., Ohio Northern University; A.M.. Columbia University Audrey Kenyon Wilder Dean of Women A. B., Albion College; A.M., Columbia University Clyde Albert Lamb Director of the Department of Physical Education B. E., Coe College; A.M.. Columbia University THE 19 F A Ferris Institute; LL.B., University of Cincin¬ nati Claire Reddincton IVomen’s Physical Education Instructor B.S., Columbia University Robert Melcher Instructor in Music MuS.B., Oberlin College Conservatory 3 4 C U L T Y Lawrence Freeman Instructor in English A.B., Ohio Northern University Fred Woodbridge Instructor in Law it Chii.de Harold Freeman Professor of English on the John Davison Chair RS. Ohio Northern University; L� itt,T ., Taylor University Franklin Lewis Bercer Professor of Physics .. Ohio Northern University ; TJ S.. University of Chicago: M.S.. Ohio State University Walter Gray Professor of Psychology R.S. in Ed.. Ohio Northern Univcr Ohio State University Wilfred Ellsworth Binkley Professor of Poliiicol Science Ohio Northern University; A.B., Antioch College; A.M., Ohio State University Horace Gerald Dewees Head of Department of Music Kurokn College; M.S.E., North ' western University Louis Rowell Herrick Professor of Modern Languages B.S., Amherst College; A.M., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin Harris Lamb Assistant Profrssor of Physical Education and Coach A.B., Coe College; M.A., Columbia University Robert Chalmers Gibson Assistant Professor of Chemistry Adrian College; M.S., Ph.D.. University ol Michigan 12 THE 1934 FACULTY Lenix Craig Sleesman Associate Endowment Secretary Ph.G., Ph.C., Ohio Northern University; D. of Sc.. Oglethorpe University Charles Ernest Wintringham Endowment Secretary A.B., Ohio Northern University; S.T.B.. Boston University Acnes Auten Librarian A.B.. Bluffton College Walter D. Neiswander B.Ph., B.Ped., Ohio Northern University; M.A.. Ohio State University 3 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Inilus 1924 1918 1919 1899 1922 1922 1922 1932 1905 1924 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1920 1927 1927 193 1 I93 1 4 Rev. D. F. Helms. D.D. . Mr. E. J. Brookhart. LL.B, Mr. W. W. Morral . . Mr. S. A. Hoskins. LL.D. Mr. E. C. Edwards . . . Mr. E. E. McAi.pin . . . Rev. E. L. Motter, D.D. . Rev. G. F. Barber. D.D. . Mr. J. H. Clark. LL.B, . Rev. B. F. Reading. D.D. . Mr. J. J. Pii.i.iod, E.E. . . Mr. J. P. Taggart, LL.B. Mr. Paul Bainter, LL.B. Mr. A. N. Wiseley, M.D. Mr. C. R. Wilson, Ph.G. . Mr. B. A. Gramm. A.M. . Mr. C. H. Lewis. LL.D. . Mr. J. H. Taft. D.C.Sc. . Mr. B. R. Conner . . . Mr. A. M. Elliott . . . Exitus .Lima 1934 . . . . Celina 1934 . . . . Morral 1935 . . . Columbus 1935 . . . . Toledo 1936 .Ada 1936 . . . Columbus 1937 . . . . Kenton 1937 . . . . Marion 1938 .... Toledo 1938 New York, N. Y. 1934 . . . Cleveland 1935 . . . Zanesville 1936 .Lima 1937 .Ada 1938 .Lima .Harpster . . . . Chicago. IE. .Ada . . . Pittsburgh. Pa. ’4 The Seniors SENIOR CLASS William Randall McKelvey Ph.C. BEIXAIRE, OHIO Kappa Kappa PI; O. N. U. P. A.; Chemists Club, 2. 3, 4; Ban). 2 3 4: Orchestra. 3, 4; Homecoming Comm’ittee, 4. Thomas Willard McKelvey PhC. BEIXAIRE, OHIO Kappa Kappa Pal; O N. U. P. A.; Chemist ' s Club 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Homecoming Committee. 4, WILHELMINA C. ArROGAST A.B. ADA, OHIO Theta Phi Delta; Sigma Kappa Pi: Northern Players, President 4; “Review” StafT; Press Club; House Council 3 4; Intramural Sports; Glee Club; Modern Language Prize. 2; W. A. A.; Roger Ireland Proctor li.S. in M.E. ST. PARIS, OHIO Pi; Wittenberg College; A. S. Engineer ' s Executive Committee Philip Leister Shipe A. It. PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Delta Sigma Phi: Football 1, 2. 3. 4; Track: V. M. C. A., IT« ' shleiit: Senior Class Secretary: Varsity “N”; Educational Association. Robert G. Mickens A. 11. Phi Mu P lt«i; Business Ad Club; Ba cball. 1. 2; 1 ' . M. C A.; Rand. , 2; Fencing, 2. Walter S. Miller P ic. FINDLAY, OHIO Kappa P I; O. N. U. P. A. Gordon Chappell li.S. in E.E. PERRYSBURG, OHIO Delta Sigma Phi; Gle« Club , 2, 3 4; Alpha Phi Gamma; A. I F. E. Vice-president, 4: Varsity M N. , jack Clark A. 11. ALGER, OHIO Sigma Delta Kappa; Intramural Sports. joe Reifensnyder li.S. in Ell. DOVER, OHIO Sigma Pt; Freshman Football. Basketball; Football. 3. 4; Baseball 2. SENIOR CLASS Howard E. Neiswander II.S, in E.E. BEAVEKDAM, OHIO Kappa Kappa Psi; A. I. E. E.; Band, 1, 2, 3. 4; Radio Club. Lionel Charles Kittle Ph.C. AKRON, OHIO Kappa Psi. JOHN C. HARTLE B.S. in E.E. KENTON, OHIO Donald J. Maxwell Ph.C. AKRON, OHIO Kappa Psi; O. N. U. P. A.; “Review” Staff. 2; Annual Staff, 2: Freshman Handbook Staff 2; Freshman Handbook Staff, 3 : Cincinnati Uni¬ versity. Bernard J. Hawk LL.B. FREMONT, OHIO Delta Theta Phi: Theta Alpha Phi; Northern Players; Dobate Captain. 4. Allison Young B.S. ill Eli. LOKAIN, OHIO Tnet-i Phi Delta. Leroy Goodman B.S. in C.E. HREWSTERE, OHIO Muskingum College; A. S. C E North H. Newton B.S. in C.E. LRBANA, OHIO A. S. C. E Howard L. Smith R.S. in C.E. REI) LION, PENNSYLVANIA Theta Nu Epsilon; A. S. C. E Herrert Wm. Leicy B.S. in Ph. CRESTLINE, OHIO Kappa Psi - O N. U P. A. ; Ph.C., 1: 30. THE 1934 NORTHERN IQ SENIOR CLASS Frank A. Deare II. .S ' , in Ed. SHARON. PENNSYLVANIA Editor 1934 “Northern”; “Northern Review” Staff; Press Club, Vice-President. 4; Vice-Presi¬ dent, Freshman Class; Educational Association; Business Ad Club, 1.2. Harry Hausman p i.C. FARRELL. PENNSYLVANIA Alpha Epsilon Pi; Senior Class President; O. N. U. P. A. ; Interfraternity Council. Charles Piotter B.S. in Ed. AKRON, OHIO Theta Nu Epsilon; Football. 1. 2, 3, 4; Basket¬ ball. 1. 2. 3 4; Track 3. 4; Varsity “NEdu¬ cational Association; Intramural Athletics. Theodore Wayne Arnold am ADA, OHIO Theta Nu Epsilon; Football. 1. 2. 3, 4; Basket¬ ball 1. 2, ‘t 4; Track. 2 3; Y. M. C. A.; Inter- fiaternlty Council, President, 4; Glee Club, President, 4. john G. Vlad, jr. B.S. In MM. WARREN, OHIO A. 8. M. K.; International Club; Track, 1, 2; Varsity “N”; Cross Country, 1, 2. 3. Robert M. Wallace B.S. in M.E. NEW CASTLE. PENNSYLVANIA Slsma Pi; A. S. M. E. Maurice John McBain Ph.C. FLAT ROCK. MICHIGAN Kappa Psi; O. N. U. P. A. Maurice Stacy B.S. in C.E. CLEVELAND. OHIO Nu Theta Kappa. Roger L. Gavette B.S. in C.E. ATHENS. PENNSYLVANIA Phi Mu Delta; A. S. C. E. Edwin R. Evans B.S. in C.E. BOWDIL. OHIO Delta Sigma Phi; Frosh Football; Varsity Foot¬ ball Manager, 3, 4; A. S. C. E. President: Engineer ' s Executive Committee; Varsity ‘N.” THE 1934 NORTHERN 20 SENIOR CLASS E w, V. Ackerman P i.C. BUCYRUS, OHIO Northern Review” Staff. Erwin J. Clemmens LL.B. DEFIANCE, OHIO Sigma Delta Kappa. Harold Wilson A.B. ADA, OHIO Delta Theta Phi; Alpha Phi Gamma,- Northern Players, President; Varsity Basketball Manager, 4: Varsity “N”; “Northern Review” Staff, Northern Staff: Debate Team: Y. M. C. A.; Glee Club. Carl II. Assenheimer P i.G. DAYTON, OHIO O. N. U. P. A. Herbert R. Rodenbaugh P i.C. BARBERTON, OHIO Ray G. Brown II. S. in M.E. LIMA, OHIO A. S. M. E.: Track. 2. 3, 4: Men ' s Glee Club; Varsity “N.” Herbert Clair Doughty II. S. in E.E. CAMBRIDGE, OHIO Glee Club; Varsity Quartet, 4; A. I. E. E., Radio Club. 2. Paul L. Thiesing Ph.C. NEW BREMEN, OHIO O. N. U. P. A. Gordon Headley A.B. SHARON, PENNSYLVANIA.. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Press Club J, 2; Varsity Football Manager, 1. 2; Business) Ad Club. 1, 2, 3. 4; Social Science Club. 2. 3. Roy McMahon LL.B. CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, OHIO Delta Theta Phi: Interfraternity Council: West¬ ern Reserve. THE 1934 NORTHERN 21 ■I SENIOR CLASS John Marsh LL.B. LIMA, OHIO Sigma Phi Epsilon. Wyrone Whitney Ph.C. LIMA, OHIO Phi Mu Delta; Press Club. 1; Chemist’s Interfraternity Council. 3; O. N. U. P. Club; A. Robert Craig Chandler B.S. in E.E. SALEM, OHIO A. I. E. E.; Varsity , N ‘ Fencing. 2, 3; Intra¬ murals. Andres Calderin B.S. in Pit. HABANA, Cl ' BA International CJub O. M U. P. A.; “A. B C Cuban Organization of Students. Walter C. Eyster A.B. IBERIA, OHIO PM Kappa Tau It Un College: Hand; Alice Wallace A.B. WATERBURY, VERMONT Zl Beta Chi; A. W. S.; V. A. A.; Y. W. C, A.; Spanish Club 1; Omega Phi Kappa; Pan-IIci- lenic. 2, 3, Legislative Board. 2. Hiram Groves B.S. in C.E. NEW CONCORD, OHIO Sigma Pi; A, S. C. E. Martha Eliza Neiswander A.B. BEAVERDAM, OHIO Educational Association; Mathematics Society; Omega Phi Kappa N d rn Language Club; Ema nuel Jacobs Ph.C. CLEVELAND, OHIO Jane Georgia Fackler B.S. in Ed. LAFAYETTE, OHIO Educational Association. THE 1934 NORTHERN 22 SENIOR CLASS Irwin Perlman P i.C. CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, OHIO Alpha Epsilon Pi; Intramurals; Jewish Student Congress. President. 3. Edna Burean AB ADA OHIO Tau Kappa Kappa. Clyde A. Fischer Ph.C. OTTAWA LAKE, MICHIGAN Kappa Psi; O. N. U. P. A.. President. 4; Foot¬ ball. 4. Foster R. Stevenson Ph.C. GALION, OHIO Western Reserve University; “Review” Staff; Chemist’s Club. Saul E. Roth Ph.C. CLEVELAND. OHIO Alpha Epsilon Pi; O. N. U. P. A.; Jewish Student Congress. President. Paul Frasher B.S. in Pit arm. GENEVA. OHIO Harry C. Fornander Ph.C. SHARON. PENNSYLVANIA Kappa Psi; O. N. U. P. A.; Interfraternity Council. Wade Diller LL.B. MCCOMB, OHIO Delta Theta Phi. Elmer Lemmerman Ph.C. PORT CLINTON. OHIO O. N. U. P. A.; “Review Staff; Chemist’s Club. Florence Overmire B.S. in Ed. ARCADIA OHIO Girl’s Glee CJub. Secretary-Treasurer, 3, 4; Choral Society; A. W. £.; Y. W. C. A. THE 1934 NORTHERN 23 SENIOR CLASS Craig A. Laubenstein LL.B. FORT WAYNE, INDIANA Glee Club. 1.2; “Review” Staff. 1. 2. columnist. 3; Band, Student Conductor, Drillmaster. 2, 3; Varsity Fencing, 3; Ilonicconiing Committee. 1. 2, 3. Eleanor Condon A.B. ADA, OHIO Frank T. Mayer Ph.C. MANSFIELD, OHIO O. N. U. P. A.: Chemist ' s Club; Debate, 3; Homecoming Committee. 3; Cheer Leader. 4. Henry Clay Shepherd B.S. in C.E. KENTON, OHIO Nu Theta Kappa; A. S. C. E. Miriam Irene Slanker A.B. DAYTON, OHIO Phi Chi: A. W. S.; W.A. A.; Phi Lambda Pi; Theta Alpha Phi; Debate 1. 2. 3, 4; Y, W. C. A . 1. 2. 3, 4; House Council. 2. 3; Modern Language Club, 3. Paul Shafer B.S. in E.E. COLUMBUS, OHIO Delta Sigma Phi; A. I. E. E.; Radio Club; Y. M. C. A. Fred L. Everhardt LL.B. WILLIAMSTOWN, OHIO Clifford W. Eversole A.B. Lafayette, ohio Kappa Kappa Psi; Band. 1, 2, 3, 4. Miriam Mae Smull A.B. ADA, OHIO Theta Phi Delta; Alpha Phi Gamma; Sigma Kappa Pi: W. A. A.; Glee Club. 1; Intramurals: Press Club; “Review” Staff; Legislative Board and House Council 2, 3, 4: Northern” Staff; Y. W. C. A.; Modem Language Club. Rowena Smila A.B. ADA, OHIO Theta Phi Delta; Theta Alpha Phi; Sigma Kappa Pi; Northern” Staff. 2. 3; Review” Stair. 2, 3; Press Club. Northern Players. Presi¬ dent. 2; Y. W. C. A., Vice-president, 2, Presi¬ dent 3; W. A. A.; A. W. S. 24 SENIOR CLASS George Wesley Thompson B.S. in C.E. KENTON, OHIO A. S. C. E.; Ohio Slate. Helen Sheldon A.B. LIMA, OHIO Wooster College: W. A. A.; Intramurals; Ole- Club, 4. Harry Rudolph Ph.C. CLEVELAND, OHIO Alpha Epsilon Pi; Intramurals; O. N. U. P. A. Hyman Taub Ph.C. CLEVELAND, OHIO Alpha Epsilon Pi; O. N. U. P. A.j Inlramura ' s. Dwayne Halley Mengel A.B. OIBONSBURG, OHIO International Club. President. O. N. U. P A., President; Kappa Phi; Wittenberg College. Evelyn McGinnis A.B. ADA, OHIO Theta Phi Delta; A. W. S.; W. A. A., Treasurer, 2. 3. President. 4; Intramurals; Legislative Board. Morgan Weatherly B.S. in M.E. MORRIS, NEW YORK A. S. M. E. Vice-president; Delta Sigma Phi; Interfraternity Council. Burt Wyandt B.S. in E.E. VAN WERT, OHIO Sigma Pi; A. S. E. E. Louis Sheridan LL.B. IRONTON, OHIO Theta Kappa Phi. Hadley E. Watts B.S. in Ed. GREENWICH, OHIO Freshman Football. Baseball; Football. 3, 4; Baseball. 4‘, Varsity N”: Y M C. A,i Lvluea- tional Association; Homccdming Committee. THE 1934 NORTHERN 25 SENIOR CLASS Reuben Barron Ph.C. CLEVELAND, OHIO Alpha Epsilon Pi; O. N. U. P. A., Secretary. Clyde Hedderly B.S. in C.E. AKRON, OHIO Sigma Pi; Football. 1.2. 3, 4; Basketball, 1� 2. 3, 4; A. S. C. E. Thomas Hedges Ph C. MARION, OHIO O. N. U. P. A.; Fencing. John Brown Snell Ph.C. CROOKSVILLE, OHIO Sigma Pi; Freshman Football; O. N. U. P. A.; Chemist’s Club. Stanley Little LL.B. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Delta Theta Phi. Gerald Schifino it.S. in Ed. ROCHESTER, NEW YORK Theta Kappa Phi; Kappa Kappa Psi; Band; Orchestra; New York Club. Golda Mae McCleary A.B. ADA, OHIO Modern Language Club; Sigma Kappa Pi. A. W. S.; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 2. 3. 4, President. 4; Omega Phi Kappa, President, 3. Erna Philips B.S. in Ed. KENTON, OHIO Theta Phi Delta; House Council; Girl’s Glee Club. William Sykes Russell B.S. in C.E. DAYTON, OHIO A. S. C. E. President. 4: Nu Theta Kappa, Vice- President; Chemist’s Club. Baba A. jehangiri B.S. in C.E. RIZAIEH (URUMIA), PERSIA A. S. C. E.; Oxford Club. 1, 2; International Club. THE 1934 NORTHERN 26 SENIOR CLASS Evelyn McGinnis, A.B. ADA. OHIO Theta Phi Delta; A. W. S.; W. A. A. John Lamb, Ph.C. PAYNE, OHIO Kappa Psi; O. N. U. P. A. Horace Robert Nye, B.S. in C.E. FOREST, OHIO Phi Mu Delta: Chemists Club: Freshman Foot¬ ball Howard Shively, Ph.C. ADA, OHIO Northern Players; Theta Alpha Phi: Glee Club: 6. N. U. P. A. D THE 1934 NORTHERN 27 Northern 1934 Other Classes L. Mltchel Cooper Groulach Mohler Pfeiffer Cseh Best Hooker Tatham Wedgewood Thompson Baker McIntyre Sobers Cronbaugh Castle Copeland Reed Obenour Park JUNIORS jf I . e v MV jf li V. ' 4 DSr F 1 fll ' N £ B vB jf V fl HR |F Wl : A ' JRT 1 m y k W • JUNIORS Kozclka S t {o no r aeons Pfeiffer Fling Brown Montalto Bailey Baker Kuenzli Mechllng Neville R. Bauman Werthiemer Thomas Berneath Meade 33 Mort Andrews Fox Tallman Marple Gilbert Netewander Binkley H. Day R Day Shaffer Bauman Jones Loy Brown Kyle Raabc Henkle Wo 1 from Nid y Mitchel Cotner Bumpus Parkhlll JUNIORS 34 The Northern 1 934 THE SOPHOMORES Donald DuPf.row Doris Maurer . . Edward Geiger . Burdette Holmes . . . President . Vice-president . . . Secretary . . . Treasurer SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS 37 Wolgamot. Davies, Kritzlor. Philips Johnson, Paul. Corbett Vom Hofe, Lindsley, Munn Yost, Newton Wellman SOPHOMORES 38 SOPHOMORES Eystcr, Peters, Everhart, Meranda Rutter, Stemen, Tucker. Povenmire Wurtzbaugh. Hatfield, Ream Sheibly, Slccsman Insley 9 Cronbaugh. Freund, Hursh. Brinkerholf Randall. Pudllnskl, Agctcr. Middleton Jones, Fowler. Metz, Myers Baker. Simons, Stankowitz. Sprang Arter, H. Simons, Armstrong. Herd Winegardncr. Goldman, Doughty. Bailey SOPHOMORES 40 THE FRESHMEN William Rockwell . . . President L eland Derbyshire . . Vice-President Jane Cf.darquist .Secretary-Treasurer FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS 42 Fly England Person Snoots Counterman Tonchina Haefer Warner Jeffry Allred Clark Amstutz O’Bell Mi zencr Kimble FRESHMEN Mumaugh Allen WSi k A 1 w Bucklcw Gill Shambaugh Giest Schick Cattrell Long Richardson Pumphrey Pense Ash Wilcox Lucksinger Shepherd Caughey Jones Pugh Gant Straman Ayers Anstaett Smith Rcikcnbacher Basil FRESHMEN 44 Ip n r tj Zimmerman Cottrell Wren Taylor Struna Allegrome Hcrtzman Egger Savage Tallman Messerly Meade Trace Bair Clark wena Kobis Thomas Kaiser Hill FRESHMEN 46 Denaro llcllwarth Mary McNeal Macejke Slusser Precario Matte McNeal Exley D Aquila Boyson Longacre Kauble Downing Davis Lanning Harmon FRESHMEN 47 The Northern 1934 Sororities Top row: Maurer. Brinkerhoff. Sunderman. Bottom row: Reed. Poor. Ray. Hatfield. PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL The Pan-Hellenic Council is composed of three delegates from each sorority represented; namely, one alumna, one senior, and one lower classman. This group aims to forward cooperation and amicable relationships between sororities and between fraternity and non-fraternity groups. It lends support to all projects planned for the good of women students by encouraging high scholarship, fair play in rushing and in all college acti vities. Mkmbers Elena Ray Esther Sunderman Bernice Reed Mary Wolfrom Kay Poor Doris Maurer 1 ¥3 w M ' Top row: Maurer, Ceclarquist. Neiswander, Milchel. Second row: Poor. Mohlcr. Pfeiffer. Third row : Corbett, Gill, Slanker, Lucksingcr. 5 PHI CHI Officers Miriam Slankf.r. President Avonelle Pfeiffer. Vice-president Geraldine Corbett. Secretary Doris Mauer. Treasurer The Phi Chi sorority, reinstated on the campus in 1929, is located at 221 East University Street. Phi Chi has demonstrated proficiency both in athletics and scholarship. Patronesses Mrs. Charles Breck Mrs. Laura Jameson Mrs. Louis Gesaman Mrs. Clyde Lamb Mrs. Alexander Webb Mrs. Edgar Brookhart Alice Bf.tts Miriam Slanker Carolyn Sleesman Alice Neiswander Active Members Cora McElroy Evelyn Runser Geraldine Corbett Lois Mitchel Betty Levenoood Avonelle Pfeiffer Kay Poor Doris Mauer Pledges jane Cedarquist Rosemary Mohler Marjorie Tallman Helen Lucksinoer Ruth Gill 53 Top row: Sunderman. Castle, Brinckerhoff. Mechling Second row: Loy, Smila. Wilson. Phillips. Arbogast. Third row: MacAleese, Anderson. Gilbert. Young. Fourth row: Smull. Bumpus, Ray, Obenour. 4pm r Vi� AJL H-ETA PH DELTA Officers Elena Ray. Rowena Skiila. Billie Arbocast .... Erna Philips . . JANET BrINCKERHOFF Dorothy Mechlinc . President . . . Vice-Presideat . . .Secretary Treasurer . Guard Historian Theta Phi Delta, the first local fraternity for women to be reinstated on the campus in 1929, is located at 503 South Gilbert Street. The Thetas have repeatedly distinguished themselves in campus activity. Rita Bumpus Allison Young Esther Sunderman Virginia Obenour Ruth Loy Members Virginia Wilson Miriam Smull Mary Baxter Lois jean judkins Evelyn McGinnis Dorothy Mechlinc Janet Brinckerhoff Erna Philips Billie Arbocast Rowena Smila Elena Ray Adelaio Sawyer Bernice Warner Pledges Esther Gilbert Dorothy Mumauch Phyllis Anderson Frances Castle jean MacAleese 55 Top row: Wolfrom. Mohler. Rccd. Second row: Baker. Cronbaugh. Tallman. Third row: Burean. Hatfield, Gladys Reed. TAU KAPPA KAPPA Mary Wolfrom. Edna Burean . Betty Hatfield . . . . Hazel Cronbaugh . President Vice-president . Secretary Treasurer Since their reinstatement on the campus Tau Kappa Kappa has been very active in a variety of college activities. Tau Kappa Kappa through its custom of pledging Ada women has come to be known as our “local” sorority. Patronesses Mrs. Alice Warren Mrs. Dana Welsh Active Members Kathryn Mohler Bernice Reed Betty Baker Mozelle Tallman Edna Burean Mary Wolfrom Hazel Cronbaugh Betty Hatfield 57 Northern 1934 Fraternities MacMahon, Arnold. Hausman, Fornander. MEN ' S INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The Men ' s Interfralernity Council is composed of one member of each fraternity on the campus. The purpose of the council is to carry on with the old traditions of creating a closer relationship be tween the various fraternities by its annual guest exchange-program and through the spring smoker. Although the council is made up entirely of fraternity men, it acts in the interests of non-affiliated students as well as the fraternities in campus problems. Theodore Arnold . . . . Lawrence Ashenbach Max Hiker . Officers . President . . . Secretary Treasurer Members Clyde Hedderly Rox Carmon Lawrence Ashenbach Max Huber Robert Morcan Weatherly Harry Hausman Theodore Arnold Harry Fornander Epley 61 Top row: Bales. Campbell. Lamale, Gray. Doughty. Second row: Gavcttc. Chandler. Mickcns. Dillard. Mather, Davis. Third row: McIntyre. Johnson. Shafer. Nyc. KuenzlI, Fox. Fourth row: Epley, Schlick. Roz man. Bell. H. Doughty. Holmes. Fifth row: Taylor, Whitney, Wertheimer, Wolgamot. Zimmerman. 62 PHI MU DELTA Officers Wyrone Whitnf.y. Joseph Ayres. Donald Johnson. Herbert Doughty. .. President . . . Vice-president . . . Secretary Treasurer Phi Mu Delta was founded in 1918 , the result of the national organization of the Commons Club which was founded at Connecticut Wesleyan in 1899. There is a total membership of 2,394 in 18 active chapters. Mu Beta chapter, founded on this campus in 1926 , is located at 125 South Gilbert Street. Walter Gray Faculty Members William P. Lamale Ivor S. Campbell Brothers Roger Gave tie Wyrone Whitnf.y Horace Nye RAYMOND Bales Joseph Ayres Donald Johnson Boice Doughty Robert Epley Morris Kuenzli Marvin Roszman Harris Wertheimer Elmer Shaffer Rex Bell Burdette Holmes Herbert Doughty Paul Dilliard jack Wolcamot Cloyd McIntyre Robert Mickens Pledges Glen Zimmerman Harold Regal Richard Harry Boyd Phillip Schlick Charles Mathers Wilbert Haefer Taylor Charles Egger 63 Top row: Freeman, Niswander. Huber, Binkley. Second row: Fling. Bailey, Cseh, Rockwell. Third row: Parkhill. Tatham, Headley. Mlzener. Fourth row: Leisenheimer, Muir. Karlskind, T. Bally. Fifth row: Schulz. Uhl. Post, Kennedy. feh. . V. Hi SIGMA PHI EPSILON Officers Gordon Headley. jinx Williams . . . Edwin Parkhill . . . . President . Vice-President Secretary With a Saturday Night Club as its basis. Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded at the University of Virginia, in 1901 . It now has 63 active chapters, totaling 13,000 members. Ohio Alpha, founded at Ohio Northern in 1908 , is located at 82i South Gilbert Street. Faculty Members H. E. Huber C. H. Freeman W. D. Neiswander W. E. Binkley Brothers Paul Tatham Ed Mason jinx Williams Howard Yost Gerald Fling Edwin Parkhill Max Huber Harry Roemisch Gordon Headley Steven Cseh Ted Bailey Pledges Muir Schultz Sciabrasi Kennedy Burry Bailey Leisenheimer Murphy Derbyshire Meizner Rockwell Corbitt Uhl Guy Karlskind ' G O 6? Top row: Kozellca, Schifino. Second row: Sheridan. Paul. Third row: Strunna. AUegrone 66 THETA KAPPA PHI Lons Sheridan. Gerald Schifino .... Rox Garman . . . John Conway Officers . President . Vice-President . Treasurer . Historian Theta Kappa Phi was founded at Lehigh University in 1919. There are nine active chapters, Zeta chapter, founded at Ohio Northern in 1925, located at 825 South Main Street. Brothers Robert Paul john Conway Rox Garman Louis Sheridan Gerald Schifino Albert Metzger George Grimm Anthony Bernith Pledges james Gatto William Struna Frank Arotta Edward Conley Charles Allegrone Nick Cable a Albert Vertino 67 Top row: Huber, Insley, Lamb. Second row: Gleesman. Raabe, Miller. Day. Geiger. Third row: D ' Aquila. Fischer, Frasher. Leicy, Kittle. Fourth row: Peters, Fly, McBain, Fornander, Mosserly. Fifth row: Kobis. Maxwell. Hursh, Miller. 68 KAPPA PSI Officers Harry Fornandf.r. Clyde Fischf.r. Walter Miller . . Lionel Kittle . President . . . Vice-President . . Treasurer Secretary Kappa Psi, national pharmaceutical fraternity, was founded in 1897 at New Haven, Connecticut. Gamma Delta chapter, with its home at 219 East College Street, was founded in 1920. The Mask is the official fraternity publication. Faculty Rudolph Raabe Marshall Close Members Lenix C. Sleesman Harvey E. Huber Edward Kutza Paul Frasher joiin Lamb, jr. Howard Peters Robert Heikowsky John Koms Robert Miller Charles Fi.y, jr. Brothers Gaylord Hesser Merrill Insley Edward Geiger Maurice McBain Pledges Warren Messerly Robert Day Gene Exley Donald Maxwell Lionel Kittle Walter Miller Clyde Fischer Harry Fornander Frank D’Aquila Max Puch Richard Hursch I IN MEMORIAM I RICHARD V OJN DUKE 69 Top row: King, Berger, Wurtabaugh, Owens. Second row: Reifensnyder, Hcddcrly. Heitsman. Jacobs Cattell. Third row: Groves, Proctor, Wallace. Jones, Vom Ilofe. Fourth row: Tonchina, Metz, Fowler, Freund, Snell. 70 SIGMA PI Officers Roger Procter. President Joseph Reifensnyder. First Counsellor Robert Wallace. Second Counsellor Clyde Hedderi.y. Third Counsellor Layton Tracht. Fourth Counsellor Sigma Pi was founded at Vincennes University in 1897. Next to the Miami Triad it is the oldest national fraternity originating west of the Ohio. Sigma Pi now claims 30 active chapters and 4,850 living members. Zcta chapter, founded in 1912, is located at 434 North Main Street. Faculty Member Frank L. Beroer James Blackford Hiram Groves Clyde Hedderly Ralph jones Brothers Clarence Jacobs Robert King Roger Procter Joseph Reifennsydf.r john Snell Layton Tracht Edward vom Hofe Robert Wallace Pledges Robert Blose James Brentlinger Woodrow Bailey Sanford Cattell Elmer Faber Lloyd Fowler Paul Freund Wolford Hughes Dane Heitzman john Owens Rowland Ref.se Dwioiit Rogers Pete Tonchina Howard Wurtsbauch 7 ' Top row: Whittcd. Evans. Webb. Harrod. Second row: Persons. Shaffer. Chappell, Thompson. Third row: Day. Mitchell, Caughey, Cotner. Fourth row: Armstrong, Lehtonen. Shipe. Niday. Fifth row: Anstact. Thomas, Weatherly, Strang. 72 DELTA SIGMA PHI Morgan Weatherly. Howard Mitchell . . . Robert Thompson . Edwin Evans Officers . President . . . Vice-President . . . Secretary Treasurer Delta Sigma Phi was founded at the College of the City of New York in 1899 . Mem¬ bership is confined to men of the Caucasian race whose ideals and beliefs arc those of the modern Christian civilization.” There are 47 active chapters with a total of 7,500 members. Alpha Eta chapter, founded at Ohio Northern in 1920, is located at 534 South Main Street. Faculty Members J. R Harrod james A. Whitted Alexander Webb Brothers Edwin Evans Morgan Weatherly Gordon Chappell Alex Webb Philip Siiipe JOSEPH Cotner Howard Mitchell RCBERT Thompson Donald Anstaett Robert Armstrong jack Bucklew Lewis Thomas Pledges Carl Caughey Harry Day Leonard Lehtonen George Lloyd Niday OttoRuss Harrison Strong Person 73 Northern 1 934 Organizations EXTRA CURRICULAR COLLEGE FUNCTIONS PLAY AN INTRINSIC ROLE IN NORTHERN’S + CAMPUS LIFE Top row: Freeman, Wilson, Huber, Chappell. Bottom row: Mort. Smull. Bailey. Dr. Sniull. Moore. ALPHA PHI GAMMA National Honorary Journalistic Fraternity Founded at Ohio Northern University in 1923 Official Publication: The Black and White” Colors: Black and White Flower: White Carnation ALPHA CHAPTER Established in 1023 FacUlty Members C. H. Freeman T. J. Smull L. J. Freeman H. E. Huber Theodore Bailey. Harold Wilson. Walter Moore . . . Roy Mort . . . Gordon Chappeli Officers . President . . . First Vice-president Second Vice-president . . . Secretary . . Treasurer Miriam Smull Members Theodore Bailey Harold Wilson Roy Mort Maxine Meade Walter Moore Gordon Chappell Lois jean judkins THE 19 3 4 NOR T H E R N 78 Top row: Slccsmnn. Needy. Webb. Smull. Bottom row: Shepherd. Hartle. Russell. Stacy. NU THETA KAPPA Honorary Engineering Fraternity Founded at Ohio Northern University in 1915 Colors: Crimson and Silver Gray Flower: Red Rose Faculty Members John A. Needy Thomas J. Smull Alexander Webb L. C. Sleesman University Members Maurice Stacey . President William S. Russell . Vice-President J. C. Hartle . Secretary H. C. Shepherd. Treasurer THE 1934 NORTHERN 79 Top row: W McKelvoy Smull. Melcher, Schifino. Bottom row: R. McKelvcy. McIntyre. Evcrsolc. Potter. Nelswander. KAPPA KAPPA PSI Honorary Rand Fraternity Founded al Oklahoma State College in 1919 Official Publication: “The Baton” Colors: Blue and White Flower: Lilies of the Valley SIGMA CHAPTER Established in 1925 Faculty Members T. J. Small Robert Melcher J. A. Potter Edwin Parkhill. Joe Cotner. Vernon Hooker . . . James Raker . . Robert Melcher Officers . President . Vice-President . Secretary- Treasurer .Business Manager . Conductor Willard McKelvey Randall McKelvey Craig Laubenstie n Harold Blake Memrers Norman Meranda Rurdette Holmes Cloyd McIntyre Howard Neiswander Doyt Yoakum Edwin Parkhill Joe Cotner Vernon Hooker James Baker THE 1934 NORTHERN 80 Top row: Poor, Ilawk, Shively. Bottom row: Slanker, Deming, Arbogast, Smila. THETA ALPHA PHI Honorary Dramatic Fraternity Founded at Oklahoma A. and M. College in 1919 Official Publication: “The Cue” Colors: Purple and White Flower: Red Rose Ohio Epsilon Chapter Established in 1924 Faculty Members Major Cliffe Df.mimc Mae D. McAlpin BerjNard Hawk WlLHELMINA ARBOGAST . . . Rowena Smila . . . Miriam Slanker Kathryn Poor . Howard Shively Officers President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Historian . Sergeaent-al-Arms Miriam Slanker WlLHELMINA ARBOGAST university Members Bernard Hawk Howard Shively Rowena Smila Kathryn Poor THE 1934 NORTHERN 81 Harlle, Proctor. Evans. ENGINEERS’ EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE The Engineers’ Executive Committee is a representative council of the Engineering College chosen by the officers of the four engineering societies. This committee handles all the affairs of the College of Engineering, including the annual Engineers’ Week. The organization was formed some years ago to promote the social and technical welfare of the engineering students, to continue the tradi¬ tions of the college, and to bring into existence a harmonious feeling between the various branches of the college. Officers Rogf.r Proctor . President jack Evans . Vice-President JOHN Hartle . Secretary THE 1934 NORTHERN 82 Poor. Smull, Cronbaugh. ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN STUDENTS The Association of Women Students, organized in 1929-1930, has this year continued the program which the founders set up. The women of the University are urged to engage in the various activities on the campus, and are guided in their choice by this organization. Among the social activities sponsored by the A. W. S. during the year were the Women’s Formal Dinner, Freshman Week, an all-college formal dance, and various festivities honoring senior women. All women students of the University become members of the Association upon enrollment. Officers Miriam Smull. President Kathryn Pcxjr. Vice-president janet Brinckerhoff. Secretary Hazel Cronbaugh. Treasurer THE 1934 NORTHERN Si I ea r e. Mort. In keeping with a campus tradition. Ohio Northern has again published a year book. Because of several evident facts it is not a complete story of every important event on the campus. It is, however, nearly enough complete to justify us in hoping that you may have pleasant memories recalled to your mind when you turn its pages. Staff Frank A. Dearf. . Editor Harold Wilson . . . Associate Editor Walter Moore .... Associate Editor Maxine Meade .... Literary Editor Lucill e Gant . Assistant Literary Editor Birdette Holmes .... Sports Editor Z. LaVerne Daring Virginia Wilson . Assistant Sports Editor Ned vom Hofe . Photo Editor Paul Underwood . . . Snapshot Editor Bernard Freeman . . . Feature Editor M ax Wertheimer . . Fraternity Editor Lawrence Freeman . . Faculty Adviser Financial Adviser Top row: MacAleese, Mori, Dcarc, Wilson. Bottom row: Wertheimer, Wilson, Holmes, Moore. THE 1934 NORTHERN 84 Meade. Vom Hofe The Northern Review. Ohio ' s best college weekly, was edited this year by Maxine Meade. William Cooper and Ned vom Hofe, business managers, handled the financial duties of the publication remarkably well despite adverse economic conditions. The Review was unusually interesting this year, and the entire staff, reporters, col¬ umnists, and editors, deserve credit for their achievement, as the staff has capably upheld the tradition and reputation of the paper. Staff Maxine Meade. Editor William Cooper . . Business Manager Ned vom Hofe .Acting Business Manager Lawrence Freeman . . Faculty Adviser Lois jean Judkins . . . Society Editor Wayne Fkeeman . . . .News Editor Phyllis Meade .... Dramatic Editor Max Wertheimer .... Sports Editor Hud Mort. . . . Advertising Manager Theodore Bailey . Circulation Manager Columnists Bernard Freeman Craig Laubenstein Miriam Smull Top row: Freeman. Meade. Vom Hofe, Baum. Bottom row: Smull, Mort. MacAleese. Arbognst, Wertheimer. THE 1934 NORTHERN 85 Top row: Long. Smull. Holmes, Epley. Motter. Second row: Bauin. Koski. Meade, Doughty, Shambaugh, Richardson. Third row : M. Meade, Wilson, MacAleese, Vonihofc, Arbogast, Bell, Young. PRESS CLUB The Press Club of Ohio Northern was founded for the purpose of promoting interest in the college weekly and the year book. Member¬ ship is open to all students interested in journalistic work. The club is one of the most active organizations on the campus, and through active participation, its members become eligible for staff positions and for Alpha Phi Gamma, national honorary journalistic fraternity. Roy Mort. Frank Deare. Ned vom Hoff . . Lawrence Freeman Officers . President ■ ■ • Yice-President Secretary-Treasurer . . Faculty Adviser THE 1934 NORTHERN 86 Top row: Bautnnn. Best. Johnson. Clark. Knoblock. Wallace. Bales. Second row: Wurtsbaugh. Strang, Marplc. Leisenheimer. Canghey. Anstutz. Bailey. DuPerow Third row: Peters. Vom Hofe, Weatherly. Needy, Proctor. Simons, Vlad. A. S. M. E. The Ohio Northern student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers was founded in 1920 . Under the leadership of Dean Needy and the officers the local branch is brought into close contact with the national society and derives many benefits from it. Membership in the organization is open to all students of mechanical engineer¬ ing. The club especially endeavors to have the Freshman attend the meetings so they may obtain a clear conception of the field of engineering. Roger Proctor . . . Morgan Weatherly Ned vom Hofe . . Dean J. A. Needy . Officers . President . Vice-President . Secretary- Treasurer . Faculty Adviser THE 1934 NORTHERN s? Top row: Wyandt, Lehtoncn. Longacre. Shaffer, Chandler. Second row : Park. Mason, Neiswandcr, Fowler. Hughes. Chappell, Evans. Third row: Rutter, Bailey, Fox, Hartle. Campbell. Doughty, Jacobs. Best. A. I. E E The Ohio Northern Chapter of the American Institute of Electrical En¬ gineers, which is the oldest branch of a national engineering society on the campus, was established in February, 1912 . The local group, at all times very active, is reputed to be one of the leading student branches in the country. The purpose of the society is to unite the students of mutual interest in their chosen field in knowledge and illustration of the practical field of electrical engineering. Officers Cari. Fox. Herrert DouoHrr. john Hartle. Clarence Jacobs . Professor Ivor S. Campbell. Secretary Treasurer Faculty Adviser THE 1934 NORTHERN ss First row: Owens. Hedderly, Randall. Shepherd. Stacy. Second row : Ward, Cottrell, Groves, Zimmerman, Niday, Day, Tatham. Third row: Gavcttc. Smith. Savage, Freund. Holdren. Allegrone, Purdy. Fourth row: Johanjiri, Rule. Goodman, Webb, Evans. Newton, Vcrtlno. A. S. C. E. The Ohio Northern University chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers was organized in 1925. It was originally known as the Ohio Northern University Society of Civil Engineers, the present name being adopted in 1926 , when the club was admitted as a student chapter of the national organization. Under the direction of Professor Webb and the officers of the society, the present year has been one of the most successful in its history. Excellent papers on technical subjects are presented by senior students at the bi-monthly meetings. jack Evans .... Roy GOODMAN . . . . North Newton . . Fred Rule . Professor A. R. Webb Officers . . . President . Vice-president . . . Secretary . . . Treasurer Faculty Adviser THE 1934 NORTHERN 89 Top row: Mitchell Raabe, Corbstt, Sunderman. Bottom row: Grculach, Pfeiffer. McCleary, Huston, Reed. Y. W. C. A. The purpose of the Y. W. C. A. is to uphold Christian fellowship and to provide ample training in managerial ability and creative leadership, to develop the character and talent of each of its members. Prominent speakers addressed the group from time to time on topics of vital importance in developing the spiritual side of the student’s life and creating in her the desire to realize a full and a creative life through a growing knowledge of God. Officers Rovvena Smila. President Goi.da McCleary. Vice-President Roberta Huston. Secretary THE 1934 NORTHERN 90 Top row: Arnold. Walts. Bailey. Bottom row: Doughty. Shipc. Potter. Wedgewood. Sobers. Y. M. C. A. The Y. M. C. A. is made up of students interested in Christian fellowship. The aim of this group is to present at their meetings topics of vital concern, to deepen and develop worth while convictions along lines of Christian conduct. The organization attempts to carry on a program which will attract all Northern men. Speakers of prominence are brought to the campus several times during the year. Officers Philip Shipe ... . Jack Wedgewood. Boyd Sobers. Hadley Watts. .... President . . Vice-president Secretary- Treasurer . Freshman Adviser THE 1934 NORTHERN 9 Top row: Underwood. Ever nle. Cotner. Holmes. Cottrell, Fowler. M -tz. Second i o v Bliss. Meisinda, Maecjko. Neiswamler, Baker, Epl� -y. Bell. Mi Intvre. Third row: Harrington King Ayers, Blake Mount, Karlskind. Youngman, Devoc, MeKelvev. Fourth row: Anstatt Sell lick, Slusser. Melclier, Yoakum, Strang, Hooker, Hcitzmaii. Fifth row: Middleton Kennedy. R. McKelvey, Kuenzli. NORTHERN BAND The University Rand has been active many years on Northern’s campus and has completed another successful season under the direction of Professor Mclchcr. This year the band gave its usual presentation of concerts at Ada and neigh¬ boring towns in addition to playing at the football and basketball games. The concerts showed a remarkable growth in tone quality, technical efficiency, and interpretation. Daily rehearsals at Presser Hall made possible a fine appear¬ ance at all concerts. o. •F1CERS Edwin Parkhill. joe Cotner. Vernon Hooker. Craig Laurenstein. Norman Meranda. Haroi.d Bi.ake. Robert Melcher. . . . President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer . Student Director . . Drum Major . . . Librarian . . . . Director THE 1934 NORTHERN 92 Top row: Miller. Me Bain, Jones. Brown. Peters Basslchus, Maxwell. Kobis Messer. Kittle, Fly. Second row: Inslcy, Gatto, Snell, Muir, Goldman Zupkowitz, Day, Messerly. Exley. Third row: Tucker, Ackerman, Theislnff. MacAlcese, McNeal, M. McNeal, Hursh, Feuer, Polish, Russ. Fourth row: D ' Aquila, Baron. Fischer, Raabe, Close. Geiger. McKelvcy, R. McKelvey, Montalto. O. N. U. P. A. The Ohio Northern University Pharmaceutical Association was organized in 1906, and since that time it has been a very active society on the campus. The purpose of the organization is to foster pharmaceutical ethics and to enlarge the field of professional knowledge. By cooperation with other scientific groups the student is in contact with professional and business problems of the day. An open house of the College is held each year under the auspices of the association, and an inspection trip taken to pharmaceutical laboratories. Clyde Fischer . Edward Geiger Baron Rurin . Officers . President . Vice-president . Secretary-Treasurer THE 1934 NORTHERN Qt Top row: Motter, Wilson, Slanker, Hawk. Second row: Baum, Richardson Underwood, White Wolfrom MoNeal, Tallmnn. Third row: Shambaugh Long. Doughty. Pfeiffer, Kosld. Mohler, McNenl, Tallman. Fourth row: Jones Runyon, Shively, Arhogast, Poor, Clemens, Sheibly. NORTHERN PLAYERS The purpose of Northern Players is to promote an interest in dramatics, to present plays, and to develop histrionic ability. Several interesting plays were enacted by the club during the year under the excellent supervision of Major Deming. Those members of the club who distinguish themselves by their excellent work may become eligible for membership in Theta Alpha Phi, national honorary dramatic fraternity. Officers Billie Arbogast . President Howard Shively. I ice-President Katherine Poor. Seentary Don Kari.SKIND. Treasurer Major Cliffe Deming. Faculty Adviser THE 1934 NORTHERN 9T Top row: Yost. DeVoe. Allen, White Boyd, Blair, Doughty. Bottom row: Sobers, Meyers, Wilson, Lutz, Koskl, Hawk. MEN ' S DEBATE TEAM The conference question debated this year was : Resolved, That a Presidential Dictator Regularly Elected Every Four Years Is Preferable to Our Congressional Form of Representative Government, a question of popular interest and one re¬ quiring an unfailing knowledge of political, econ ' omic and sccial conditions. The schedule of engagements of the two squads included debates with teams from Toledo University, Muskingum College, Findley College, Akron Uni¬ versity and Capital University. Affirmative Squad A Iternatives Harold Wilson Bernard Hawk Theodore Lutz Chariton Meyers Harry Allen Negative Squad Alternatives Ernest De Voe James Blair Boyd Sobers William Yost Robert Koski THE 1934 NORTHERN 95 Top row: Warner, England. Davies. Wilson. Raabo, Allred, Tallman. Mot ter, Stnnkowltz. Second row: Ryder, Jones. Young. Mohler. MacAlcose. Gant, Shambaugh. Third row: Thomas, Loy, Ramsey, Overmire, Philips. Povenmire, Jones. Greulach. GIRL’S GLEECLUB The Ohio Northern Girl’s Glee Club, composed of approximately thirty voices, is one of the oldest musical organizations on the campus. Ably carrying out its original purpose, the club has developed an interest in the classical music, and represented the school in concerts. Professor Lamale is the director of the organization. Officers Erna Phillips. Business Manager Mary Ruth Raabe. Librarian Florence Overmyer. Secretary-Treasurer Maurice Stacy. Accompanist Professor William Lamale. Director THE 1934 NORTHERN 96 Top row: Elsny. Arnold. Doughty. Inslcy. Stacy. Second row: Hursh. Yoakum. Downing, Baker. McIntyre. Chappell, Uhl. Schlick. Third row: Middleton. Hooker. Doughty. Dewccs. Kucn .li. Fox. Sobers. Day. MEN’S GLEE CLUB The Men ' s Glee Club of Ohio Northern has had another successful year under the direction of Professor Dewees. The club is composed of approximately thirty voices and has a well balanced program ranging from light, airy melodies to the heavier, more and religious types. The club teaches the fundamentals of chorus singing and tends to create a true sense of music appreciation. Numerous concerts were given during the year on the campus and in the vicinity. Officers Theodore Arnold Boice Doughty . Maurice Kinsley Maurice Stacy . Gerald Dewees . . . . . President . . . . Secretary Business Manager . . . Accompanist . . . . Director THE 1934 NORTHERN 97 Top row : Sundri-man Rood, Brlnkorhoff. Bottom row: Shelbly, Poor, Blanker. GIRLS ' DEBATE TEAM In keeping with a Northern tradition, our co-eds again represented the Uni¬ versity in the Ohio Intercollegiate Women ' s Debate Conference. The proposi¬ tion debated by the Conference this year was: Resolved, That Capital Pun¬ ishment Should Be Abolished. Under the direction of Professor Cliffe Deming, who has made an envious record as debate coach at Ohio Northern, the girls enjoyed an interesting and successful season, debating Ohio University, Wittenberg College, Capital Uni¬ versity, and Kent State College. Affirmative Team Bernice Reed Katherine Poor JANET BrINCKERHOFF Eloise Kimble THE 1934 Negative Team Mercides Sheirly ESTHER SUNDERMAN Miriam Slanker Geraldine Allred NORTHERN 98 Top row: Wolfrom Neiswandcr. BrinkerhofT, McGinnis, Ptankowitz, Cronbaugh. Huston. Philips, Mauer, Ccdarquist. Bottom row: Rccd, Poor, Baker, Smull. Arbograat, Pcnse, Ray. LEGISLATIVE BOARD AND HOUSE COUNCIL Legislative Board and House Council are intrinsic divisions of the governmental plan underlying the constitution of the Association of Women Students, playing an important part in developing the policies of the organization. The Board is composed of the four A. W. S. officers, plus the president of the Y. W. C. A., the president of W. A. A., the president of Pan-Hellenic, and representatives from each of the four classes. The purpose of the organization is to strengthen the various women’s organizations, to prevent their programs from overlapping, and to determine their general policies. The House Council, composed of nine house presidents, has for its chief purpose con¬ sideration of house problems as they affect both the group and the individual It also acts in carrying out the general social and academic policies decided on by the Legislative Board THE 1934 NORTHERN 99 N orthern 1 934 Features 1934 Northern Presents for Your Approval Some Representative Women Alice Ieisw videil Kathryn Poo c NORTHERN’S 5 u i f AkBOGAsr Jahet b vriKEMorr H MAn Jmull H ELY i McG nn s FAVOR ITE S Soda Shoppe Brigade . . . “Short Tanks” . . . The Nevilles . . . Fountain . . . Martins Ferry . . . Northern . . . Sig Pi’s . .. Sig Ep’s .. . Alumnae . . . Arrota . . . Loaded . . . Jack and Tom. T. in H lit — - 1 ' 1 F � ’’ mn ■B jam 3 ' V Fk ' “Gamblers” . . .On The Law . . . Cooksters” . . .The Er¬ rand Boy . . . Pugilists . . . Presser Hall . ..Nice Looking Bicycle . . . “Charley Beard” . . . Phi Chi Conclave. Just Kids . . . Sig Pi Boys . . . Happy Thetas . . . The Editor . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . The Coopers . . Phi Mu Band . . . Nervous Esther? . . . “House of Johnson” . . . After the Fire . . . Headley and His House. J If j it a - - ■sfcfal ’ diBh Figure It Out For Yourself . . .Karl’s Kind to Girls . . . Miriam . . . Elmer . . . Kay and Doris . . . Men . . . Campus Scene . . . Theta Kaps . . . Athletic Field . . . Thetas. Mr. Ko Bis . . . Taft Gym¬ nasium . . .Holmes and - . . . Bernard Wesley Free¬ man . . Gatto and Crew . . . Dukes Memorial . . Phi Mus . . . “Squirrely” . . . De¬ baters . . . Romance . . . Allison. m : it Ip | £1 m ■m- ' v fmf . v -i 1 ' V 4 t. J f I vH mKk _- Ijfc ’ ' JL . j - _ Hj i — ' ffm 1 v j k • HB - § «1 1 t-Tl. � « “Bottles Up” . . . Paul . . . Theta Kaps . . . King-Jones . . . Sigma Pi House. . . The Campus . . . It’s McKelvey . . . Corbett and Faber . . . Ned and Allison . . .Tucker. A Wet Gathering . . . The Power House ... A Few of the “Lugs” . .. Parkhill- Tat- ham . . . Poor-Slanker . . . Eli Whitney . . . Kappa Psi Boys .. . Between Classes . . . Pledges . . .Happy Pharmics. ■ ' 1 ' 1 Rifil p v rJ rr it f % � 4 fP y : - 3 ljU y 3?; . _ vK � . 11 m Hf „ii——_ T KS m 1 1 Bt I i ggy ! Lt ; i «- i K «.Ti i � i Hii | M In i ' J 7 Jj iii lit lit ■■ BTf V r sT A ; )p V r —• iV ■ — r ! g 11 09 A Ktfll. A Couple of Couples .. .The R. R. Magnet . . .Hill Build¬ ing . . . Geiger . . . Where is Doty ...Wilson, ..Hunters . . . Lehr Memorial . . . Holmes ... Pa Evans . . .It’s a Ford. Northern 1 934 Athletics WEARERS OF THE Ofssocialion Top row: Shafer. Bales. Ayers, Chandler. Cseh. Second row: Lamb. Reese, Kyle, Shlpe. Reifensnyder. Wilson, Chappell. Third row: Arnold. Ilutehinson. Plotter, Hedderly. Heikowsky, Evans. o Harris Lamb. Clyde Lamb. THE Harris Lamb Head Coach Inspiration, leadership, and ambition character¬ ize Northern ' s popular coach o Ci.ydf. Lamb Athletic Director Professor Lamb is responsible for the high cal¬ iber and spirit of Northern ' s athletics o COACHES � .. SEASON O NE of the smallest and lightest teams in the football history of Ohio Northern opened the 1933 gridiron season at Bluffton College. North¬ ern worked the ball into scoring position several times, but a strong and stubborn Bluffton defense repulsed every Polar Bear thrust at the goal line. When the final whistle blew neither team had scored. O N the following Saturday the veteran Heidelberg team from Tiffin defeated the stubborn Bears, 19-0, after a hard battle. The Princes greatly outweighed the Northern team and deserved the victory. T HE Polar Bears journeyed to Hiram on October 14 top-heavy favor¬ ites to win the fracas. Although the Northern combination com¬ pletely outplayed their opponents, making eight first downs to none for Hiram, they lost the game 13-7. Davidson, Hiram’s big triple-threat half¬ back, broke loose for two brilliant long runs to spell defeat for the Bears. 118 T HE annual Homecoming game with Bowling Green was played before a rec¬ ord crowd. In the first five minutes of play the Bee Gee’s recovered a North¬ ern fumble and immediately completed a forward pass behind the Bear’s goal line for the only score of the game. Although Northern outplayed their oppon¬ ents for the remainder of the game and came within scoring distance several times the were unable to overcome the Bowling Green lead. U NDAUNTED by three successive defeats the Polar Bears took the field against a highly touted and much heavier Otterbein team on October 28 . For three quarters the teams fought on even terms, then in a flash, Schick, Otterbein’s star halfback, broke loose for a long run and made the only score of the game. T HE Colgate trip was most enjoyable, even though our nationally prominent opponents scored heavily— 7 2 points in all. The team left Ada on Wednes¬ day, the 8th, and returned the following Monday, after visiting Niagara Falls and other points of interest in New York. I N the final game of the season Northern and Capital battled to a scoreless at Columbus. Both teams passed up many scoring opportunities. HADLEY WATTS Barrel ' em gang will long be remembered as Walts’ famous sesame for inspiring the team to repulse offensive thrusts. PALL FREUND This was Freund’s first year out for football. Paul was a small guard, but gave a good account of himself at all times. CLYDE HEDDERLY Hedderly, a senior, has estab¬ lished his name among North¬ ern’s football Hall of Fame. Nig” has played against the Army. Colgate, and Pitt while at Northern. PAUL PARKS Playing his first year of varsity Parks football, Paul showed up very well on the line both as a blocker and tackier. Flc will perform for the Bears next year. Freund Walts Hedderly LOWELL REESE Reese, the doughty little quar¬ terback, picked the holes clever¬ ly. Flc should become a fine college player. m i I r w ' 1 J ! A i .4 m J L J f m w r j l r PHILIP SHIPE Phil has completed three years of brilliant football tvith the Polar Bears. His gridiron serv¬ ices will be greatly missed at Northern in the future. LAYTON TRACHT Tracht broke into the Northern lineup as a regular for the first time this year. He will be a fine end for next year. AL ROSSETTI This was Al’s first year on the squad. He proved himself an outstanding player and should be a real college star. Shlpo Arnold ROBERT HIEKOWSKY “Hiko” was a fine ball carrier and blocker. Bob had the fight that it takes to play football but injuries kept him out for consid¬ erable of the time. THEODORE ARNOLD Ted has completed a brilliant career as an end on the Orange and Black eleven. He excelled in all phases of the game. Rossetti HeiltowsUy Varsi MAX HUBER Max, although light, played the backficld skillfully and with lots of fight. He has another year to play and with his experience he should be a fine player. JOSEPH AYERS Ayers played his second year at tackle. He should make a name for himself in the Ohio Con¬ ference next year. GERALD FLING ‘ Jerry” played a fine game, covering punts in good style. He will be out there fighting for the Rears next year. ALBERT VERTINO varsity Vertino Garmon Vertino proved to be a main¬ stay of this year ' s team. Small, yet aggressive, Albert should be¬ come a real college star in his future college football. ROX GARMON Rox, a veteran, went out for football late in the season. Nevertheless, he furnished some very exciting football. Iluber Ayers Fling 122 JOE REIFENSNYDER Joe. the 135-pound elusive quar¬ terback, was always willing to carry the ball He was one of our best ground gainers and a mainstay of the Northern team. STEVE CSEH Ccsh was shifted from the back- field to the line. Although light. Steve w as game and fighting in all the games. CHARLES PIOTTER Piotter will certainly be missed by the team next year. “Chuck” did the passing, punting, and signal calling. Reifensnyder £ I Ligcrtt ELYVOOD KYLE Kyle was a very accurate passer and a good defensive player. His filling the center position next year will be of great value Cseh to the Orange and Black team. ROBERT LIGGETT Bob is another first year man. He showed himself to be good material for future Northern football campaigns. Evans Chappell The Polar Bears engage in a scrimmage session The manager ami trainer—Evans and Chappell. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Over thirty ambitious Freshmen answered Coach Jeffery’s call for Frosh football players, and under his direction a first-class squad was developed. The average weight of the play¬ ers was equal to that of the varsity members, and several men of ability were found who should prove extremely valuable to future Polar Bear elevens. This group of yearlings provided several tough scrimmages for the varsity team, using opponents’ formations. Each night they prac¬ ticed, regardless of the weather, taking bruises, bumps and scratches with a willing heart that they might have a chance to be heralded as varsity men next year. 1 n a scheduled game with the varsity the Frosh were overwhelmed 28 to 6. Blose, Brentlinger, Burry, and Bailey were skilful backfield players, and Faber, Lehtonen, Coniam, and Zimmerman showed up well on the line. 125 BASKETBALL Ted Arnold, a senior, was a loyal, hard-working basketball player. He was a fast breaking forward and a good defensive man. Ted was a three year varsity letter man and he will be greatly missed next year. Bales. Reese Heikowski, Wilson Randall Arnold 126 • BASKETBALL • Charles Plotter, a guard, played for his last time on a Northern team. ’’Chuck” was an excellent shot and handled the ball very well. Robert Heikowski played his first year of varsity basketball in a fine manner, playing both center and forward. Bob” will not be with us next year. Rox Garmon wound up his athletic career at Northern by earning his third letter in bas¬ ketball. Roxy” was a fine guard and a very accurate passer. H e was usually given a tough assignment on the defense and invariably held his opponent to a low score. Ayers Clyde Hedderly, a varsity player for three high scoring guard. Nig” was very good at close drive in shots as well as or, the defense. His place will be very hard to fill next year. years. was a fast breaking and a Garmon Plotter Hedderly 127 (Back) Coach Lamb. Ayers. Randall. Wilson (Middle) Plotter, Hedderly, Bales. Arnold. Hinkle (Front) Helkowskl, Kyle, Johnson, Kuenzli, Reese SEASON RECORD Basketball, 1934 O.N.U.21; O.N.U.. 3i; O.U.N...3i; O.N.U...38; O.N.U... 42 ; O.N.U.38; O.N.U.28; O.N.U... 25 ; O.N.U...33; O.N.U... 19 ; O.N.U. 51 ; O.N.U. 20 ; O.N.U. -35; O.N.U...35! Toledo University.• 3 2 Wooster College.-43 Bowling Green College.-35 Toledo University.26 Capital University. 32 Ashland College.5° Muskingum College. 30 Bluffton College. 20 Otterbein College.29 Heidelberg College. 30 Hiram College.25 Bowling Green College.33 Capital University.4° Otterbein College.24 28 FRESHMAN Under the direction of Coach Clyde Lamb a Freshman basketball squad of unusual strength was devel¬ oped. The yearlings represented a group of players who starred in bas¬ ketball at some of the larger high schools in this district. The boys this year seemed to pos¬ sess an unusual amount of that bas¬ ketball “sense” which is a major fac¬ tor in determining the success of any BASKETBALL team. With the experience they have received this year the Frosh will be of great help to Coach Harris Lamb in moulding together a winning aggregation next year. The Greenies” held numerous court scrimmages throughout the sea¬ son with the varsity team, and their manner of play commanded the respect of the upper classmen. Top row: Faber, Ash. Second row: Davis, Taylor, Bucklew, Bailey, Blose. Lamb. Third row: Brentlinger. Downing. Cullen, Lehtoncn. Harmon, Mathers, Gillospie. 129 WOMEN’S SPORTS Under the capable supervision of Miss Reddington, instructor in physical education for women, an extensive and interesting program of girl’s sports has been instituted on the campus. GIRLS ' VOLLEY BALL THE 1934 NORTHERN 130 Reddington, instructor in Physical Education for Women WOMEN’S SPORTS Among the various activities of the Girl’s Athletic Department composing a well-rounded curriculum are included archery, swimming, tap-dancing, volley ball and hiking. women’s athletic association THE 1934 NORTHERN 131 The Northern 1934 8 ? Sights and . . Insights The Northern Merry Go-Round In starting a merry-go-round, we are not just certain where to begin or where to end. As a mere child we could never quite figure out the beginning or ending of the old fair merry-go-round, and though older now in years we are not in wisdom, especially on this point. We know that a merry-go-round is circular, has music sup¬ plied, has horses, is entertaining, but as to its true beginning or ending, we are in the dark as much as Jimmy Durante is about life. We can only exclaim, “Ah, the vastness of it all.” Then, too, people are really not interested or intrigued by the first or last part of the go round; the movement and whirling is what gives them the kick. So before we take up too much of your valuable time by boring introductory re¬ marks, we had better hist ourselves on our steed and begin our danger¬ ous ride. 35 Chapter I. THE MONKEY HOUSE The monkey house could be any one of a number of places, but there is one that stands out above all others as most fit to wear this title. You, dear reader, know of course that we refer to chapel. Not that students do not act like monks at other times, but they approach them most closely at this period. Chapel, as the name designates, is supposed to be a period of thought and meditation (a 50- cent word), but it is rather one for a little study of the law (the old jealous mistress) , reading the daily newspaper, cracking jokes, sleep¬ ing or sitting in your seat with an air of ennui. The chapel com¬ mittee has not as yet passed out a questionnaire on these chapel diver¬ sions, so we have no accurate count of which is the most popular. W e believe sleeping is the most practiced out of deference to the speakers. Most of the students believe this is the way to cause themselves as well as the speaker the least trouble. Though most of the chapel attend¬ ee are gents, there is one slight element that likes to make noise when they are at chapel. They are probably the same bunch that make a lot of noise when they eat or sleep. An inherited defect, and for the most part to be overlooked. These are the boys who shuffle their feet, drop pennies on the floor, and do other schoolboy tricks. All hold¬ overs from their good old high school daze. 136 Chapter 11. THE PAN-HELLS Pan-Hellenic is the council of all the Greeks. W e are explain¬ ing that because some of the Greeks might not understand its mean¬ ing. The frats took Greek names so that the barbarians would not know what it was all about. They forgot to remember that possibly some of their own would not know either. Eventually some wise guy told his less fortunate brethren always to remember the horse of Troy, and they would never forget their Greek. Most of them do better if you tell ’em to think of turkey and not to forget the grease. In the beginning they got the name because somebody was always pan¬ ning them like hell; consequently, Pan-Hells. The Greeks on North¬ ern’s campus are represented by the Sig Eps, Northern’s would-be swanky frat; the Phi Mus, noted for the fast life they lead; the Delta Thets, Northern’s smart set; the Sig Pi ' s, Northern’s athletic frat, with a mixture of playboys; the TNE’s, a rough and tumble bunch, adored by the gals; the AE P’s, the boys with the clothes; the Sidekes, impressed by their own importance, but a nice bunch of boys; the Theta Kaps, noted for their basketball team, their hard-working stu¬ dents, and their susceptibleness to illness, such as bacillus Adiensis, which is a disease common to those who like to sleep all day and stay out all night. Northern’s sororities are accounted for by the Theta Phi Delta, who call themselves Northern’s leading sorority. They might better be 137 called Northern’s misleading sorority, but they are quite bright. Their scholarship is good, they are quite athletic (they always strut around with a what-a-body-I’ve-got attitude) and all in all they are there. The Phi Chis are the Thetas big rivals. They have become quite socialites the past year, and gave the Thetas a grand run in the race for pledges. Several of their number are prominent in the thespian activities of the campus. The other women ' s group or sisterhood is the T au Kappa Kappa. This sorority is composed of local girls ana plays an equally important part with the Thetas and Phi Chis in di¬ recting the affairs of the women at Northern. Chapter III. THE COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS Ohio Northern, like every other great institution of higher learn¬ ing, is nominally divided into several colleges, viz.: the College of Liberal Arts, the College of Law, the College of Pharmacy, and the College of Engineering. However, in this case as often in life, things are not always what they seem. A truer division of the colleges as they really exist would be something like this: The College of Cynics The College of Playboys The College of Pseudo-Sophisticates The College of Bliss The College of Intelligentsia The College of Activitaters .38 W e shall now discuss each college at length and point out char¬ acteristics peculiar to each. Some students qualify for several, but ,they are the type who ask for another piece of pie. They must be tolerated. The College of Cynics is one of Northern’s most popular col¬ leges, and enrollment here is especially heavy. T o become a mem¬ ber one must first of all be an atheist (he should in order to be a 102% member). However if you just groan at churches and preachers you may qualify. One must be able to sneer exceedingly well and possess a supreme amount of egotism to be a true Cvnickian. Most of the students in this college have at one time or another had a broken heart, fallen arches, etc., and consequently, have no faith in this vicious world. They are out to beat the world because they believe the world will beat them if they do not. They are just smart enough to know that something is wrong, but not quite bright enough to know what. As a rule, most of the Cynics are tremendous idealists at heart, but finding that the world after all is very real, they have not been able to adjust themselves; so they draw on their masks of Cynicism and sit back with grim jest on their faces to view the world. Students of this college are liable to end up as poets, writers, dic¬ tators, thinkers or as broken, beaten and disheartened old men. Be¬ fore leaving this school let me add that m any a college cynic has be¬ come a leading Rotarian, faithful and dutiful husband, regular churchgoer and leading backslapper. So while many are in this 139 school at college, few retain its teaching on entering the world. Such is the way of man. The College of Playboys. Ah, shed a tear. Like a falling star, like a dying fire, its strength has waned rapidly and its enrollment has decreased sadly. All due to old man depression. Yet, the survivors carry on with a zest that is almost an omen of better days ahead. The Playboys sit around local denizens, talk about the amount of likker they consume, the women they have under their spell, and other heavy subjects. They never crack a book and possess wits of the first rank in their own estimation. Obviously, their wit not unlike their brain power is usually of a very poor quality. Most of these boys go back home and work for the old man, or just go back. They make their biggest splash in college, and here they enjoy themselves to the utmost. As we mentioned previously, morale and enrollment in this school is at a low ebb, especially since the repeal of prohibition and the sus¬ pension of publication of the playboys texts. College Humor and LTni- versity. The College of Pseudo-Sophisticates is fairly well represented at Ohio Northern. They somewhat resemble the Playboys, but mas¬ querade under a thin veneer of culture and breeding, both of which are looked at with disdain by the Playboys. These Pseudo-Sophisti¬ cates sit about with a Muradian manner and discuss such gents as Schopenhauer, Spencer, Grotius, and settle quite seriously the argu¬ ments involved. When two Pseudos get together, the atmosphere ac¬ tually gets heavier on account of their favorite game, known as i+o Obscurantia. Both of these Pseudos try to see which one can be the most vague about his contemporaries. After such a performance the two Pseudos get together and give a prize (maybe a stick of hore- hound) to the one who was most confusing. Members of this school talk much about how they enjoy the Classics, Grand Opera, and Phi¬ losophy, when one knows damn well they are lying. But then part of their game is their acting. This college is very swanky, and con¬ tains the cream of the social group. Almost every student’s highest ambition is to write home to dad that this college has accepted him. Then he may walk about with a student slouch, ride a bicycle or roller skate. The prime requisite for this school is insincerity and inertia. Anything serious is to be scorned; everything must be done in a what- the-hell-does it matter attitude. If a Pseudo is caught in a mood of sincerity or earnestness, he will certainly be expelled or at least sus¬ pended for a number of days. Next, we come to the College of Bliss (Ignorance is Bliss). Here we must stop, hesitant and amazed at the size of this school. W e can only weakly echo in the words of the immortal Shakespeare, “What a throng is here gathered.” Here we find the collegians who read movie mags, list to jazz bands, and indulge in such heavy reading as Tiffany Thayer and writers of his type. Their motto is “Never shall we say that a thought creased our brow, for it might wrinkle our fore¬ head.” The student in Bliss is almost always sure he is right. Which after all may not be such a bad idea. He is usually very realistic, lives in a world free from thought and worry. Here is the student on whom college has the least effect, yet paradoxically he derives the most value from college. An idea that he might not know much of this world ' s learning never enters his mind; he is, consequently, never beset by the shadow of any doubt as to his own ability. The typical Bliss- ian generally turns out to be the most successful of the graduates. He is always looking out for himself, is seldom if ever introspective, and is hence an extrovert of the nth power. He is a man of action, for he never stops to think what the results of his acts may be, and every thought he ever has must be put into trial. It is in this way that our Bliss man accomplishes his good in the world. Students of Bliss in¬ vade every field and turn out to be successes as teachers, preachers (some even have become bishops), lawyers, Rotary club presidents, welfare heads, bankers. As th ey grow older they graduate into the American magazine, and further along the trail they turn to True Story. ‘Success and Happiness” is their motto, and a great per¬ centage of them achieve it. Which is perhaps for the best, for in comprising the majority of the world’s citizenry, they indubitably are its best. The College of Intelligentsia at Northern, as in the whole cosmos, is the most sparsely populated. They are possibly not more than the number of fingers on four hands that could be accused of even having a yelling acquaintance with this school. Here are the students who think. At least they think they think, and in either case they are in a bad way. These students realize the more erudite they become, how little of the world’s knowledge they really possess. The sad thing 142 about all this is that it often worries them. And to be worried is to be in a terrible state of affairs, for it is apt to lead to an attempt at rea¬ soning in a world of unreasoners. These students are candidates to do the greater share of the world’s thinking, but the glory will not be theirs. Their ideas will be put into action by the Blissites, who naturally will get the acclaim. The student of this school is intro- vertive as a rule, because it is quite difficult for him to be in compan¬ ionship with one of his school. Sometimes under the strain of a mental engagement their ideas will not cany ' water from the well. All this is quite disturbing to your true intellectual, and may cause him no end of mental fatigue. For after all, his pet theories are as real as the Empire State Building, and possibly not any smaller in his own estimation. Perhaps your intellectual’s thoughts are not worth a damn, but if he is attempting the thought process, if one iota of value is gotten out of it. who can say that the world is not improved? It is the students of this school who have conceived the ideas that have brought us up to now; it is their ideas that will take us on to wherever we’re going. The College of Activitaters is Northern’s busiest department. Here one finds every type of personality, from the extreme extrovert to the extreme introvert. This college is one of expression and action. Activitaters are classified according to days in the week. That is, the number of days. For example, there is the seven days a week or extreme activitater. Few are in this class, because the majority of students believe Sabbath to be a day of rest, and there is no better place to do the same than in bed. Nevertheless, there is no small number who activitate all over the place even on Sunday. An Activy deluxe has a schedule something like this: Monday, sorority or frat; Tuesday, Press Club or Gadgets; Wednesday, show, bullsession, Y. M. and Y. W.; Thursday, dramatic club, biology club, engineering club, etc.; Friday, dance, show, Lima, Kenton; Saturday, ditto Friday. If one from this school becomes terribly bored he may turn as a des¬ perate last resort to his school books. However, the high moguls of this school have ruled this sort of action to be Activity in its lowest form and no degree can be given a student who indulges in this too frequently. Needless to say, few have failed for violating this decree, but it still stands in case some one does violate it some day. Perhaps an individualist, you know, the type they call Problem Children in the public schools. The one nice feature of this school is the wide variety of courses and the unusual amount of student freedom granted. When one applies for admission, his supervisor merely says, Now which sub¬ ject would you rather major in? dramatics? bullsessions? church work? W e have a fine course in Bullsessions at Gadgets, with very competent instructors.” One may enroll in this course for practically any hour, but the classes from 9 till 11 p.m. are the most popular. One may strive for various degrees. ITe may get a W.A. (Weak Activitater); an M.A. (Mild Activitater), or an S.A. (Strong Activ- itater, sex appeal or what have you). Most students achieve S.A. de¬ grees with distinction, but as we mentioned previously there are always a few stragglers. J 44 Chapter IV. CONCLUSION Here we are rolling around to the end of another spiel on the essence of nothingness. We could j ust as easily have done The Whichness of Why, but our theory of this delves down deep into the essence of quintessence, and might have proven to be a socializing, integrating activity. T o come up for air we wrote what we wrote be¬ cause we wrote it. Are we perfectly clear? If you have come this far, dear reader, you have come much farther than we expected you to, and we hope you were not disappointed. W e might have sold this jag to Harper’s, but out of the kindness of our heart and friendship for the editor we did not, as you now realize. RESUME W e realize, as we come to this page, that a pleasant task is finished. Our annual staff has been consider¬ ably hampered by the financial strain upon all students and all advertisers alike, but we have given to you some of the outstanding impressions of your college days. Being only human, we have erred ... we must. W e invoke the kindest consideration to those to whom this relates. May you find some one genteel pleasure while cruising through these shallow waters. Paeszler Studio cannot be too highly appreciated by the students for their sacrifice, both in time and money, to make the pictures of this annual better than ever. Our engraver and printer are the best in their respective businesses, and to this we can add no more. To those who have contributed their efforts in silence and have not been given recognition, we express our sin¬ cere appreciation and gratitude. With tenderest wishes we pass the editing of this book on to the next class. When memories grow weak and time stretches out, your yearbook will pull together the chasm with elastic swift- Index Northern 1933-1934 Ackerman 93 Ackerman, Earl V. 21 Ageter 40 Allegrone 46,66,89 Allegrone, Charles 67 Allen 43 Allen, Harry 95 Allred 43,96 Allred, Geraldine 98 Amstutz 43 Anderson 45,54 Anderson, Phyllis 55 Andrews 34 Anstaet 72 Anstaett 44 Anstaett, Donald 73 Anstatt 92 Anstutz 87 Arbogast 54,86,94,99 Arbogast, Billie 55, 94,105 Arbogast, Wilhelmina 81 Arbogast, Wilhelmina C. 18 Armstrong 40,72 Armstrong, Robert 73 Arnold 91,97,117,128 Arnold, Ted 126 Arnold, Theodore 61, 121 Arnold, Theodore Wayne 20 Arotta, Frank 67 Ash 44,129 Ashenbach, Lawrence 61 Assenheimer, Carl H. 21 Auten, Agnes 13 Ayers 44,92,117,127, 128 Ayers, Joseph 122 Ayres, Joseph 63 Baerkircher 45 Bailey 33,40,64,65,87, 88,91,125,129 Bailey, T. 64 Bailey, Ted 65 Bailey, Theodore 78,85 Bailey, Woodrow 71 Bainter, Paul 14 Bair 46 Baker 32,33,40,45,56, 92,97,99 Baker, Betty 57 Baker, James 80 Bales 62,87,117,126, 128 Bales, Raymond 31,63 Barber, G. F. 14 Baron 93 Baron, Rubin 93 Barron, Reuben 26 Basil 44 Bassichus 93 Baum 45,86,94 Bauman 34,87 Bauman, R. 33 Baxter, Mary 55 Bell 62,86,92 Bell, Rex 63 Berger 70 Berger, Frank L. 71 Berger, Franklin Lewis 12 Berneath 33 Bernith, Anthony 67 Best 32,87,88 Betts, Alice 53 Bicklew 44 Binkley 34,64 Binkley, W. E. 65 Binkley, Wilfred Ellsworth 12 Blackford, James 71 Blair, James 95 Blake 92 Blake, Harold 80,92 Bliss 92 Blose 125,129 Blose, Robert 71 Boyd 95 Boyd, Harry 63 Boyson 47 Brechur 45 Breck, Charles Mrs. 53 Brentlinger 125,129 Brentlinger, James 71 Brinckerhoff, Janet 83 Brinkerhoff 40,51,54, 99 Brinkerhoff, Janet 55, 98,105 Brookhart, E. J. 14 Brookhart, Edgar Mrs. 53 Brown 33,34,93 Brown, Ray G. 21 Bucklew 129 Bucklew, Jack 73 Bumpus 34,54 Bumpus, Rita 55 Burean 56 Burean, Edna 23,57 Burry 65,125 Calderin, Andres 22 Campbell 62,88 Campbell, Ivor S. 63, 88 Campbell, Ivor St. Clair 10 Caplea, Nick 67 Carmon, Rox 61 Castle 32,54 Castle, Frances 55 Cattell 70 Cattell, Sanford 71 Cattrell 44 Caughey 44,72,87 Caughey, Carl 73 Cedarquist 52,99 Cedarquist, Jane 42,53 Chandler 62,88,117 Chandler, Robert Craig 22 Chappell 72,88,97, 117,124 Chappell, Gordon 18, 73, 78 Clark 43,46,87 Clark, J. H. 14 Clark, Jack 18 Clemens 94 Clemmens, Erwin J. 21 Close 93 Close, Marshall 69 Close, Marshall E. 9 Cogswell, Mary Francis 10 Condon, Eleanor 24 Coniam 125 Conley, Edward 67 Conner, B. R. 14 Conway, John 67 Cooper 32 Cooper, William 85 Copeland 32 Corbett 38,52,90 Corbett, Geraldine 53 Corbitt 65 Cotner 34,72,92 Cotner, Joe 80,92 Cotner, Joseph 73 Cottrell 46,89,92 Counterman 43 Cronbaugh 32,40,56,99 Cronbaugh, Hazel 57,83 Cseh 32,64,117 Cseh, Steve 123 Cseh, Steven 65 Cullen 129 D ' Aquila 47,68,93 D ' Aquila, Frank 69 Daring, Z. LaVerne 84 Daring, Zilloh LaVerne 9 Davies 38,96 Davis 45,47,62,129 Day 68,72,89,93,97 Day, H. 34 Day, Harry 73 Day, R. 34 Day, Robert 31,69 Deare, Frank 86 Deare, Frank A. 4,20, 84 Deming, A. Cliffe 9 Deming, Cliffe 81, 94, 98 Denaro 47 Derbyshire 65 Derbyshire, Leland 42 DeVoe 92 DeVoe, Ernest 95 Dewees 97 Dewees, Horace Gerald 12 Dillard 62 Diller, Wade 23 Dilliard , Paul 63 Dobbins, 0 Raymond Anson 0 Doughty 40,62,86,88, 91 , 94,95,97 Doughty, Boice 63 Doughty, H. 62 Doughty, Hebert 63,88 Doughty, Herbert Clair 21 Downing 47, 97, 129 DuPerow 87 DuPerow, Donald 37 Edwards, E. C. 14 Egger 46 Egger, Charles 63 Elliott, A. M. 14 Elsay 97 England 43,96 Epley 62,86,92 Epley, Robert 61,63 Evans 72,88,89,117,124 Evans, Edwin 73 Evans, Edwin R. 20 Evans, Jack 82,89 Everhardt, Fred L. 24 Everhart 39 Eversole 92 Eversole, Clifford W. 24 Exley 47,93 Exley, Gene 69 Eyster 39 Eyster, Walter C. 22 Faber 125,129 Faber, Elmer 71 Fackler, Jane Georgia 22 Feuer 93 Fischer 68,93 Fischer, Clyde 69,93 Fischer, Clyde A. 23 Fling 33,64 Fling, Gerald 65,122 Fly 43,68, 93 Fly, Charles Jr. 69 Fornander 68 Fornander, Harry 61,69 Fornander, Harry C. 23 Fowler 40,70,88,92 Fowler, Lloyd 71 Fox 34,62,88,97 Fox, Carl 88 Frasher 68 Frasher, Paul 23,69 Freeman 64 Freeman, Bernard 84,85 Freeman, C. H. 65,78 Freeman, Childe Harold 12 Freeman, L. J. 78 Freeman, Lawrence 11, 84,85,86 Freeman, Wayne 85 Freund 40,70,89 Freund, Paul 71,120 Gant 44,96 Gant, Lucille 84 Garman, Rox 67,122,127 Gatto 93 Gatto, James 67 Gavette 62,89 Gavette, Roger 63 Gavette, Roger L. 20 Geeting, Winona Pearl 10 Geiger 68,93 Geiger, Edward 37,69, 93 Gesaman, Louis Mrs. 53 Gibson, Robert Chalmers 12 Giest 44 Gilbert 34,54 Gilbert, Esther 55 Gill 44,52 Gill, Ruth 53 Gillespie 129 Goldman 40,93 Goodman 89 Goodman, Leroy 19 Goodman, Roy 89 Gramm, B. A. 14 Gray 62 Gray, Walter 12,63 Greulach 32,90,96 Grimm, George 67 Groves 70,89 Groves, Hiram 22,71 Guy 65 Haefer 43 Haefer, Wilbert 63 Hanna, Myron 8 Harmon 47,129 Harrington 92 Harrod 72 Harrod, J. R. 73 Harrod, Jesse Raymond 10 Harry, Rudolph 25 Hartle 88 Hartle, J. C. 79 Hartle, John 82,88 Hartle, John C. 19 Hatfield 39,56 Hatfield, Betty 57 Hausman, Harry 17,20, 61 Hawk 94 Hawk, Bernard 81,95 Hawk, Bernard J. 19 Headley 64 Headley, Gordon 21,65 Hedderly 70,89,117,128 Hedderly, Clyde 26,61 ,71,120,127 Hedges, Thomas 26 Heikowski 117,121,126, 128 Heikowsky, Robert 69, 127 Heitsman 70 Heitzman 92 Heitzman, Dane 71 Hellwarth 47 Helms, D. F. 14 Henkle 34 Herd 40 Herrick, Louis Rowell 12 Hertzman 46 Hesser 93 Hesser, Gaylord 69 Hill 46 Hinkle 128 Holdren 89 Holmes 62,86,92 Holmes, Burdette 37,63 ,80,84 Hooker 32,92,97 Hooker, Vernon 80,92 Hoskins, S. A. 14 Huber 68 Huber, H. E. 65,78 Huber, Harvey E. 69 Huber, Harvey Evert 8 Huber, Max 61,64,65, 122 Hughes 88 Hughes, Wolford 71 Hursch, Richard 69 Hursh 40,68,93,97 Huston 90,99 Huston, Roberta 90 Hutchinson 117 Insley 39,68,93,97 Insley, Merrill 69 Jacobs 33,70,88 Jacobs, Clarence 71,88 Jacobs, Emanuel 22 Jameson, Laura Mrs. 53 Jeffries 125 Jeffry 43 Jehangiri, Baba A. 26 Jehanjiri 89 Johnson 38,62,87,128 Johnson, Donald 63 Jones 34,40,44,70,93, 94, 96 Jones, Ralph 71 Joslin 45 Judkins, Lois Jean 55, 78, 85 Kaiser 46 Karlskind 45,64,65,92 Karlskind, Don 94 Kauble 47 Kennedy 45,64, 65, 92 Kimble 43 Kimble, Eloise 98 King 70,92 King, Robert 71 Kittle 68,93 Kittle, Lionel 69 Kittle, Lionel Charles 19 Knoblock 87 Kobis 46,68,93 Kobis, John 69 Koski 86,94 Koski, Robert 95 Kozelka 33,66 Kritzler 38 Kuenzli 33,62,92,97, 128 Kuenzli, Morris 63 Kutza, Edward 69 Kyle 34,117,128 Kyle, Elwood 123 Lamale 62 Lamale, William 96 Lamale, William P. 63 Lamale, William Peter 8 Lamb 68,117,128,129 Lamb, Clyde 118 Lamb, Clyde Albert 11 Lamb, Clyde Mrs. 53 Lamb, Harris 12,118 Lamb, John 27 Lamb, John Jr. 69 Lanning 47 Laubenstein, Craig 80, 85,92 Laubenstein, Craig A. 24 Lehtonen 45,72,88, 125,129 Lehtonen, Leonard 73 Leicy 68 Leicy, Herbert Wm. 19 Leisenheimer 45,64, 65, 87 Lemmerman, Elmer 23 Levengood, Betty 53 Lewis, C. H. 14 Liggett, Robert 123 Lindsley 38 Litherland, Herschel 8 Little, Stanley 26 Long 44,86,94 Longacre 47,88 Loy 34,54,96 Loy, Frank Lewis 11 Loy, Ruth 55 Lucksinger 44,52 Lucksinger, Helen 53 Lutz, Theodore 95 MacAleese 54,86,93,96 MacAleese, Jean 55 Macejke 47 Macejko 92 MacMahon 61 Marple 34,87 Marsh, John 22 Mason 88 Mason, Ed 65 Mather 45,62 Mathers 129 Mathers, Charles 63 Matte 47 Mauer 99 Maurer 52 Maurer, Doris 37,51,53 Maxwell 68,93 Maxwell, Donald 69 Maxwell, Donald J. 19 Mayer, Frank J. 24 McAleese 45 McAlpin, E. E. 14 McAlpin, Mae D. 81 McBain 68,93 McBain, Maurice 69 McBain, Maurice John 20 McCleary 90 McCleary, Golda 26,90 McElroy, Cora 53 McGinnis 99 McGinnis, Evelyn 25, 27,55,105 McIntyre 32,62,92,97 McIntyre, Cloyd 63,80 McKelvey 92,93 McKelvey, R. 92,93 McKelvey, Randall 80 McKelvey, Thomas Willard 18 McKelvey, Willard 80 McKelvey, William Randall 18 McMahon, Roy 21 McNeal 47,93,94 McNeal, M. 93 McNeal, Mary 47 Meade 33,46,86 Meade, M. 86 Meade, Maxine 78,84,85 Meade, Phyllis 85 Mechlinc j 33,54 Mechling, Dorothy 55 Meizner 65 Melcher 92 Melcher, Robert 11,80, 92 Mengel, Dwayne Halley 25 Meranda 39, 92 Meranda, Norman 80,92 Messerly - 46, 68, 93 Messerly r , Warren 69 Metz 40 ,70,92 Metzger, Albert 67 Meyers, Charlton 31,95 Mickens 62 Mickens, Robert 63 Mickens, Robert G. 18 Middleton 40,92,97 Miller 45,68,93 Miller, Robert 69 Miller, Walter 69 Miller, Walter S. 18 Mitchel 34,52 Mitchel, L. 32 Mitchel, Lois 53 Mitchell 72, 90 Mitchell , Howard 73 Mizener 43, 64 Mohler 32, 4 5,52,56, 94 , 96 Mohler, Kathryn 57 Mohler, Rosemary 53 Montalto 33, 93 Moore, Walter 78,84 Morral , w. W. 14 Mort 34 Mort, Bud 85 Mort, Roy 78, 86 Motter 45, 86, 94, 96 Motter , E. L. 14 Mount 92 Muir 45, 64 , 65 , 93 Mumaugh 43 Mumaugh, Dorothy 55 Munn 38 Murphy 65 Myers 40 Myers, Elizabeth 10 Needy 87 Needy, J. A. 87 Needy, John A. 79 Needy, John Alfred 8 Neiswander 34,52,88,99 Neiswander, Alice 53, 104 Neiswander, Howard 80 Neiswander, Howard E. 19 Neiswander, Martha Eliza 22 Neiswander, W. D. 65 Neiswander, Walter D. 13 Neville 33 Newton 38,89 Newton, North 89 Newton, North H. 19 Niday 34,72,89 Niday, Lloyd 73 Niswander 64 Nye 62 Nye, Horace 63 Nye, Horace Robert 27 O ' Bell 43 Obenour 32,54 Obenour, Virginia 55 Overmire 96 Overmire, Florence 23 Overmyer, Florence 96 Owens 46,70,89 Owens, John 71 Park 32,88 Parkhill 34,64 Parkhill, Edwin 65,80, 92 Parks, Paul 120 Paul 38,66 Paul, Robert 67 Pennel, Lawrence 31 Pense 44,99 Pense, Margee 45 Perlman, Irwin 23 Person 43 Person, George 73 Persons 72 Peters 39,68,87,93 Peters, Howard 69 Pettit, Claude Westcoat 8 Pfeiffer 32,33,52, 90, 94 Pfeiffer, Avonelle 53 Philips 38,96,99 Philips, Erna 26,55 Phillips 54 Phillips, Erna 96 Pilliod, J. J. 14 Piotter 117,128 Piotter, Charles 20, 123,127 Polish 93 Poor 52,94,99 Poor, Katherine 94,98 Poor, Kathryn 81,83, 104 Poor, Kay 51,53 Potter 91 Potter, J. A. 80 Potter, John Austin 11 Pounds 45 Povenmire 39,96 Precario 47 Proctor 70,87 Proctor, Roger 71,82, 87 Proctor, Roger Ireland 18 Pudlinski 40 Pugh 44 Pugh, Max 69 Pumphrey 44 Purdy 45,89 Raabe 34,68,90,93,96 Raabe, Mary Ruth 96 Raabe, Rudolph 69 Raabe, Rudolph Henry 9 Ramsey 96 Randall 40,89,126,128 Ray 54,99 Ray, Elena 17,51,55 Reading, B. F. 14 Ream 39 Reddington 130,131 Reddington, Claire 11 Reed 32,90,99 Reed, Bernice 51,56, 57, 98 Reed, Gladys 56 Reese 117,126,128 Reese, Kathryn 10 Reese, Lowell 120 Reese, Rowland 71 Regal, Harold 63 Reifensnyder 70,117 Reifensnyder, Joe 18, 123 Reifensnyder, Joseph 71 Reikenbacher 44 Richardson 44,86,94 Rockwell 64,65 Rockwell, William 42 Rodenbaugh, Herbert R. 21 Roemisch, Harry 65 Rogers, Dwight 71 Rossetti, A1 121 Roszman, Marvin 63 Roth, Saul E. 23 Rozzman 62 Rule 8 9 Rule, Fred 17,89 Runser, Evelyn 53 Runyon 45,94 Russ 93 Russ, Otto 73 Russell, William S. 79 Russell, William Sykes 26 Rutter 39,88 Ryder 45,96 Savage 46,89 Sawyer, Adelaid 55 Schick 44 Schifino 66 Schifino, Gerald 26, 67 Schlick 62,92,97 Schlick, Phillip 63 Schoonover, Richard Holmes 8 Schultz 65 Schulz 64 Sciabrasi 65 Shafer 62,117 Shafer, Paul 24 Shaffer 34,72,88 Shambaugh 44,86,94, 96 Sheibly 39,94 Sheibly, Mercides 98 Sheldon, Helen 25 Shepherd 44,89 Shepherd, H. C. 79 Shepherd, Henry Clay 24 Sheridan 66 Sheridan, Louis 25,67 Shipe 72,91,117 Shipe, Philip 17,73, 91,121 Shipe, Philip Leister 18 Shively 94 Shively, Howard 27, 81, 94 Simons 87 Simons, H. 40 Slanker 52,94 Slanker, Miriam 53, 81,98,104 Slanker, Miriam Irene 24 Sleesman 39,68 Sleesman, Carolyn 53 Sleesman, L. C. 79 Sleesman, Lenix C. 69 Sleesman, Lenix Craig 13 Slusser 47,92 Smila 54 Smila, Rowena 24,55, 81,90 Smith 44,89 Smith, Edwin Vergon Smith, Howard L. 19 Smull 54,86, 99 Smull, Miriam 55 , 78 83,85,105 Smull, Miriam Mae 24 Smull, T. J. 78, 80 Smull, Thomas J. 79 Smull, Thomas Jefferson 9 Snell 70,93 Snell, John 71 Snell, John Brown 26 Snoots 43 Sobers 32,91,97 Sobers, Boyd 91,95 Stacey 89 Stacey, Maurice 79 Stacy 97 Stacy, Maurice 20,96 Stankewitz 104 Stankowitz 96, 99 Steiner 33 Stemen 39 Stevenson, Foster R. 23 Straman 44 Strang 72,87,92 Strong 45 Strong, Harrison 73 Struna 46,66 Struna, William 67 Sunderman 54,90 Sunderman, Esther 51, 55, 98 Taft, J. H. 14 Taggart, J. P. 14 Tallman 34,46,56,94, 96 Tallman, Marjorie 53 Tallman, Mozelle 57 Tatham 32,64,89 Tatham, Paul 65 Taub, Hyman 25 Taylor 46,62,129 Taylor, Richard 63 Theising 93 Thiesing, Paul L. 21 Thomas 33,46,72,96 Thomas, Lewis 73 Thompson 32,72 Thompson, George Wesley 25 Thompson, Robert 73 Tonchina 43,70 Tonchina, Pete 71 Trace 46 Tracht, Layton 71,121 Tucker 39,93 Uhl 45,64,65,97 Underwood 92,94 Underwood, Paul 84 Vertino 89 Vertino, Albert 67,122 Vlad 87 Vlad, John G. Jr. 20 Vom Hofe 38,70,86,87 Vom Hofe, Edward 71 Vom Hofe, Ned 84,85, 86, 87 Wallace 70,87 Wallace, Robert 71 Wallace, Robert M. 20 Wallce, Alice 22 Ward 89 Warner 43,96 Warner, Bernice 55 Warren, Alice 10,57 Watts 91 Watts, Hadley 91,120 Watts, Hadley E. 25 Weatherly 72 Weatherly 87 Weatherly, Morgan 25, 61,73,87 Webb 72,89 Webb, A. R. 89 Webb, Alex 73 Webb, Alexander 73,79 Webb, Alexander Mrs. 53 Webb, Alexander Rafen 9 Wedgewood 32,91 Wedgewood, Jack 91 Wellman 38 Welsh, Dana 57 Wertheimer 33,62 Wertheimer, Harris 63 Wertheimer, Max 84,85 White 94,95 Whitney 62 Whitney, Wyrone 22,63 Whitted 72 Whitted, James A. 73 Whitted, James Albert 10 Whitworth, Margaret Eleanor 9 Wilcox 44 Wilder, Audrey Kenyon 11 William, Robert 7 Williams, Jinx 65 Wilson 86,94,96,117, 126,128 Wilson, C. R. 14 Wilson, Harold 21,54, 78,84,95 Wilson, Virginia 55,84 Winegardner 40 Wintringham, Charles Ernest 13 Wiseley, A. N. 14 Wolfrom 34,56,94,99 Wolfrom, Mary 51,57 Wolgamot 38,62 Wolgamot, Jack 63 Woodbridge, Fred 11 Wren 46 Wurtsbaugh 70,87 Wurtsbaugh, Howard 71 Wurtzbaugh 39 Wyandt 88 Wyant, Burt 25 Yoakam 92 Yoakam, Doyt 80 Yoakum 97 Yost 38,64 Yost, Howard 65 Yost, William 95 Young 54,86,96 Young, Allison 19,55 Youngman 92 Zimmerman 46,62,89, 125 Zimmerman, Glen 63 Zupkowitz 93 H. J. 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