Ohio Northern University - Northern Yearbook (Ada, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1936 volume:

THE POLAR BEARS GRIN, GROWL AND GROVEL IN THEIR QUARTERS AT OHIO NORTHERN UNIVERSITY HERBERT HUGHES; EDITOR AND LELAND SMULL, BUSINESS MANAGER MAKE A COLLECTION fid 3it,m imh mi q 3 C. KORTHERN TALES OF NORTHERN BEARS AND PUBLISH THEM FOR YOUR APPROVAL AND ECORDS THE COLLECTION IS A RESULT OF CLOSE OBSERVATION OF MANY BEAFRS AS THEY POOR (TRACK) WITHIN AND WITHOUT THEIR VARIOUS LAIRS. BEING THE ANNUAL 1936 EXPEDITION AND EXPOSITION OF POLAR BEARS. THEIR ANTICS AND PROWLINGS AROUND ON THE CAMPUS OF OHIO NORTHERN UNIVERSITY, ADA, OHIO. FOLLOWING TFE POLAR BEAR ' S SPOOR TO THE SCENES OF THEIR VARIOUS LAIRS AND HIDE-OUTS . . . Bear language For ' Tracks”. Going to and from classes, across the campus, then into the library. Studying daily assignments, writing term reports, preparing for final examina¬ tions. Finally comes graduation and the diploma. Here we see a cross- section of the Polar Bears in their academic pursuits. PRESIDENT ROBERT WILLIAMS INTERVIEWS A STUDENT THE BIG BEARS (OFFICIALS AND FACULTY) AND THE LITTLE BEARS (STUDENTS) GET TOGETHER THOMAS J. SMULL ADMINISTRATIVE The administrative officials at Ohio Northern are known for their capability and efficiency. Dr. Thomas J. Smull is Business Manager, Mss LaVerne Daring, Treasurer. Mrs. Margaret Whit¬ worth, University Registrar and University Entrance Examiner. Miss Wilder is Dean of Women and Professor Potter. Dean of Men. JOHN AUSTIN POTTER Dean of Men LENNIX SLEESMAN Z. LaVERNE DARING MARIE KARRICK KATHRYN REESE ALYCE WARREN OFFICIALS Mr. Thomas Bartlett is Alumni Secretary and Dr. Lennix C. Sieesman is Endowment Secretary. Mrs. Alyce Warren is secretary to the President, Miss Kathryn Reese, secretary to the Deans of Men and Women, Mss Elizabeth Myers to the Treasurer, and Miss Marie Karrick to the Alumni Secretary AUDREY KENYON WILDER Dean of Women Standing — Lewis Earl Miller, Louis R. Herrick, Walter Gray, Jesse R. Harrod, Richard Wennes, H. G. DeWeese, Harris Lamb, Robert Melcher. Seated — George Willard Patton, Winona Pearl Geeting, Alva Tolf, Lawrence Freeman, Harriet Ledger, W. E. Binkley, William Peter Lama I LIBERAL ARTS FACULTY The George Franklin and Sarah Getty College of Liberal Arts has an exceptional faculty. Professor Huber is Dean, Dr. Lewis Miller is an instructor in chemistry, Professor G. W. Patton is assistant professor of Economics and Business Administratior, Dr. Herrick is head of the Department of Romance Languages, Miss Geeting is professor of Education, Professor Gray is head of the Department of Psychology, Miss Tolf is director of women’s physical education, Dr. Harrod is Professor of Chemistry, Mr. Wennes is an assistant in the Department of Economics, Mr. Lawrence Freeman is an instructor in English and History, Professor Deweese is head of the Department of Music, Miss Ledger is an instructor in Music, Professor Harris Lamb is an assistant professor of physical education, Professor Binkley is head of the Department of Political Science and History, Mr. Meicher an instructor in music and Professor Lamale professor of piano and organ. Raymond Anson Dobbins, Frank Lewis Loy, Childe Harold Freeman Clyde Lamb, Agnes Auten. A. Cliffe Deming, James Albert Whitted, Ella Irick. Professor Dobbins is an assistant professor of Biology, Professor Deming is professor of Speech, Professor Loy is the Director of the Division of Teacher Training, Dr. C. H. Freeman is head of the Department of English, Professor Whitted is head of the Department of Mathe¬ matics, Professor Clyde Lamb is the director of physical education, Mss Auten is Librarian and Miss Irick is instructor in the Music Depart¬ ment. Professor Berger, whose photograph does not appear, is head of the Department of Physics. HARVEY EVART HUEBER Dean of Liberal Arts LIBERAL ARTS CLASSES OFFICERS WALTER HUSTON President JOHN BERGER Vice-president GERALDINE CCREEIT Secretary M0RR6 GRzENSTHN . Treasurer SENIORS WALTER HUSTON JOHN ffi=OBR GERALDINE CORBETT MORRIS GREENSTEIN LIBERAL ARTS GERALDINE CORBETT . Ada, Ohio B. A. Phi Chi; A. W. S. ; W. A. A.; Society Editor Northern Review, 3,4. ROBERT EVERHART Ada, Ohio B. A. Ohio State, 4; Combined Arts-Medical Degree. REX BELL Piqua, Ohio B. S. in Ed. Phi Mu Delta; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Secretary-Treasurer, 3; Student Director, 4 ; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. KATHRYN ROSENCFtANS . New Carlisle, Ohio B. A. Miami 1, 2; Chi Omega; Phi Chi; W. A. A.; A. W. S.; Basketball, Volleyball; Annual staff, 3 ; Northern Review, 4; Press Club, 4. THEODORE J. PFEIFFER . Kenton, Ohio B. S. in Ed. Northern Review, 1 ; Basketball, 1; Track. EARL HAGER . . Gallon, Ohio B. S. in Ed. MARY RUTH RAABE . Ada, Ohio B. S. in Ed. Phi Chi; A. W. S.; W. A. A. ; Phi Lambda Pi, Alpha Phi Gamma. CATHERINE POVENMIRE Ada, Ohio B. S. in Ed. Theta Phi Delta; vice-president, 4; A. W. S.;W. A. A.; Open Road; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Choral Society 2, 3; Educational Association i, 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4. Page 16 SENIORS JOHN W. BERGER . . Ada, Ohio B. A. NEISWANDER Ada, Ohio Phi Chi; A. W. S, President 4 ; W. A. A., Vice-president 3: Phi Lambda Pi, Sigma Kappa Pi. WAYNE FREEMAN . Ada Ohio B. A. ' Glee Club 1,2, 3; varsity Quartet 1, 8 ; Northern Players 1,2, 3, 4, Press Club, Sigma Kappa Pi; Debate, 3; Alpha Phi Gamma. ELIZABETH HATFIELD . . Waynesfield, Ohio B. A. Tau Kappa Kappa; Pan-Hellenic Council 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Glee Club, 1 Treasurer Junior Class, 3; Sigma Kappa Pi, Presi¬ dent 3. CARMEN OltRO Puerto Rico B. A. Theta Phi Delta; A. W. S.; W. A. A.; Omega Phi Kappa, Y. W. C. A., Cabinet 4; Intramurals. AUSTIN SPRANG Kenton, Ohio B. S. in Sec. Ed. Y. M. C. A. 1, 8. 3.4; Freshman Relations Chairman3,4. Chemists Club, 4. JACK ELZAY . . Ada, Ohio B. S. in Ed. Men’s Glee Club; Varsity Quartet; Varsity Tennis. HAZEL CRONBAUGH . Ada, Ohio B. A. Tau Kappa Kappa; Phi Lambda Pi; Pan-Hellenic Council 3; A. W. S. Executive Board 2 3. Page 17 LIBERAL ARTS RALPH W. METZ . . Toledo, Ohio B. A. Sigma Pi; Freshman Basketball; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Phi Lambda Pi, President3 ; Football Trainer 4. JASMINE CAYTON . . Herrod, Ohio B. A. Tau Kappa Kappa, A. W. S.; Girls’ Glee Club, 3, 4. IRA BENTON Ada, Ohio B. A. Y. M. C. A.; Glee Club; Student Ministerial Association. RAY K. HART . Latty, Ohio B. S. in Ed. Band 2 ; Choral Society 2 ; Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4; Campus League Basketball. RICHARD WOLFROM . . Ada, Ohio B. A. Theta Nu Epsilon, Delta Theta Phi; Combined Arts-Law Degree; Varsity Basketball, Intramurals. GEORGE W. HERD . LaRue, Ohio B. A. RE BA H. STEMEN . . VanWert, Ohio B. A. Orchestra; Omega Phi Kappa, Secretary 4; Y. W. C. A.; A. W. S.; Chemists Club Educational Association. JOSEPH SNYDER . Bellefontaine, Ohio B. A. Y. M. C. A. ; Student Ministerial Association. Page 18 SENIORS JOE AYERS . . Van Wert, Ohio B. A. Phi M u Delta; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Freshman Football, Basketball; Varsity N Association; Senior Class Committee. CHARLES WESLEY JOHNSON . Plainville, Ohio B. A. DONALD M. SMITH . Jackson Center, Ohio B. S. in Ed. Ohio State I, 2. RUTH BAUMAN . Ada, Ohio B. A. Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A.; Northern Players. JAMES BAKER . . Kenton, Ohio B. A. Band; Orchestra. JAMES MIDDLETON . . Springfield, Ohio B. S. in Ed. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Manager, student Director, 4 ; Choral Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Band, 2; Varsity Quartet 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. CARLTON BOICE DOUGHTY . . Bellaire, Ohio B. S. in Ed. Phi Mu Delta; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Northern Review 2, 3, 4 ; The Northern, 4; Y. M. C. A., President 4; Varsity N ; Press Club, Northern Players; Debate 2, Choral Society - ) Ministerial Association; Alpha Phi Gamma; Theta Alpha Phi; Intramurals. GWEN DAVIES . . Angola, Ind. B. A. Phi Chi, President 4; Y. W. C. A., Treasurer 4; Omega Phi Kappa; A. W. S.; W. A. A.; Glee Club 2 3, 4; Legislative Board-House Council; intramurals. Page 19 OFFICERS UzHbtRI HUGHES President CHARLES ALLEGRONE Vice-president ROfflRT MILLER Secretary DANE HEITZMAN Trecsurer JUNIORS hffiBBRT HUGHES DANE HEITZMAN CHARLES ALLEGRONE RSBBRT MILLER CPHLIN HABLITZEL ALICE CLELAND CHARLES ASH CHARLES MATHER LEONR KESSLER LAWRENCE JACKSON DANE HEITZMAN JAMES DAVIS PHILIP SCHLICK CAROL COPELAND DOROTHY MUMAUGH ADELAIDE SAWYER LIBERAL ARTS JUNIORS PHYLLIS KOEHL JACK GUY RICHARD TAYLOR MARGARET LONG BETTE M 0 E S T A MERRILL DEVOE FREDERICK STEINER LUCILE WEBER SALVATORE DENARO LUCILE GANT MARGARET SHAMBAUGH RAMON HARMON LIBERAL ARTS J t 1 JflHMV fit ■m ff 4 ' RONALD OWENS ISABEL MOTTER ELEANOR BAUM WOODROW BAILEY GURTH SCHULZ GERTRUDE RICHARDSO N BLISS AYRES HOWARD KENNEDY BERNICE WARNER JAMES G ATTO GEORGE YOUNGMAN GUINEVERE LANNING JUNIORS OFFICERS WILLIAM COLEMAN . President FIHEA GRAY . Vice-president THOMAS PADDEN . . Secretary CLARK ZINGREBE Treasurer SOPHOMORES WILLIAM COLEMAN RHEA GRAY THOMAS PADDEN CLARK ZINGREBE LIBERAL ARTS Marie Hover Charles Cavault Margaret Graessie Howard Novasel Arline Accuntius William Coleman Ruth WeIJs William Guyton Louis Nemic Mary Opter Ward.™ ' c ' - racl eri Elsie- impson Rodney Blake Helen Shirey Wi rt rt orci Mildred Dillon William Pees Eleanor negardner Alfred Robinson Walter Hlleman Knowltorr ennel1 Martha Temple Harold Schahet Neil .Bradley o11mon Ernest Thompson SOPHOMORES Mary Sautter Hubert Beery John Major Jack Smith Catherine Ferguson Vinton Brame I la Vere Beynon Richard Everhart Marjorie Conrad Rhea Gray Dwight Rogers LeRoy Weatherly Elfreda Rusher Janet Crider PhilipAlaimo . Esther Topi iff Paul Neiswander Floyd Van Pelt Beatrice Law Freda Rickenbacker Morris Hicks Edith Ireland lack Levine Marcella Russell Walter Neiswander Russell Hater Wanda Weaver Harvey Orwick OFFICERS JOHN BANYAS President JOHN BISHOP . . Vice-president EDWARD DIETRICH Secretary-Treasurer FRESHMEN JOHN BANYAS JOHN BISHOP EQAARD DIETRICH LIBERAL ARTS FRESHMEN Albert Markley Helen Rider John Knoop Eva Davis William Howison Rosemary Huston Francis Solgas Kathryn Schneider Richard Tomlinson Mary Lou Miller Victor Natale Jeanne Tehan Richard Kahler Chloie Warner Herbert Trattner Nellie Cooper Ludwell Binkley Wava Kurtz Hillis Rhodes Freda Younkman Margaret Minick Ralph Lull Marie Roth Morris Berke Edith Rhoten Ffcss Winner Margaret Sleesman Eugene Everhart David Garber Harry Kane Frederick Wuliger Joseph Mai I one William Siverling Sarabel Klingler LIBERAL ARTS Paul Kennedy Margaret Jones Thomas Runyan Helen Turner Jeannette Lott Paul Martin Helen Hardin Earle Burnison Evangeline Klanke Stephen Delrosso Ann Jo Fawcett John Banyas Mary Mohr Theodore Cooper June Agner John Chrispin Margery Culver Herbert McAdams Marjorie Graessle Daniel Saiter Mary Spicer Aaron Katz Norma Gray John Pore Wendell Binkley Eldon Burgess Ruth Heinlen John McNellie Sara Flenniken Robert Reid David Lehman Russell Mihm Caroline Ward William Pigozzi FRESHMEN Viona Elwood Jack Enterline Barbara Kinsey Richard Gordon Gertrude McBride Lawrence Campbell Doris McClellan Lawrence Rendin John Mills Charles Salvo Mary Tighe William Augur Harry Hannie Mary Stansel Dora Dill John Ehlen Michael Flynn Emily Bauman Paul Peterson Martha Condon Leah Gottlieb Philip Spain Kenneth Morgan Jane Parkhurst Marjorie Woods Carey Hindoll Gerald Leatherman Elizabeth McBride James Frey Erma Longworth Paul Creps Huber Staley Virginia Often Robert Wright MYRON HANNA MILTON NEUROTH COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Ohio Northern ' s College of Pharmacy is top-ranking and recognized everywhere. Pro¬ fessor R. H. Raabe is dean of the College. Professor Myron Hanna is Lecturer in Pharma¬ cology, and Professor Milton L. Neuroth, who is new to the staff this year, completes the staff. fifi ll t l IN PHARMACY LABORATORY PHARMACY JOSEPH R. GOLDMAN . . Cleveland, Ohio B. S. in Ph. Alpha Epsilon Pi; O. N. U. P. A. ROBERT SIMONS . Uma, Ohio B. S. in Ph. O. N. U. P. A. DONALD SENFF Wooster, Ohio B. S. in Ph. O. N. U. P. A. JULIUS TUCKER . Cleveland, Ohio B. S. in Ph. Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Northern Players 3; O. N. U. P. A. EDWARD GEIGER . . Youngstown, Ohio B. S. in Ph. Kappa Psi, Presidents, .4; Treasurer Sophomore Class; Secretary Junior Class; President Interfraternity Council, 3; O.N. U. P. A., Vice-president 2. EDWARD PUDLINSKI Twinsburgh, Ohio B. S. in Ph. O. N. U. P. A. HOWARD PETERS . London, Ohio B. S. in Ph. Kappa Psi; Interfraternity Council 4; O. N. U. P. A.; Intramurals. Page 34 SENIORS CHARLES HUNTER . . Uma, Ohio B. S. in Ph. O. N. U. P. A. KENT HAUENSTEIN . . Bluffton, Ohio B. S. in Ph. O. N. U. P. A. JAMES BASSICHUS . Cleveland Heights, Ohio B. S. in Ph. Band; Orchestra; varsity Track 4; President Jewish Student Council; O. N. U. P. A.; Intramurals. CHARLES W. MILLER . . Huntington, W. Va. B. S. in Ph. Marshall College 1, 2; O. N. U. P. A. MERRILlpjNSLEY Kappa Psi: O. N. U. P. A. Ada, OHIO EDWIN C. WAGER . Wauseon, Ohio B. S. in Ph. A. B. Wittenberg; O.N. U. P. A. MORRIS GREENSTEIN B. 3. in Ph. Columbus, Ohio Alpha Ensilon Pi, President 4; President Interfraternity Council; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Chairman, 4; O. N. U. P. A. Pa%e 35 JUNIORS FtfflT IVLLER MAX PUGH W°FFB I IVBffiR-Y DONALD HICKSON MAURICE SILBERT JOHN KOBIS MACK OOLE PHARMACY COLLEGE Page 36 SOPHOMORES WILLIAM RATCLIFFE MARY McNEAL GORDON GUSTIN ANTHONY SUSIE JOHN FAKER LEE McELROY ANNA OPRITZA STEWART BOVENIZER ELEANOR SNIDER PAUL SPIRKO JAMES KEEFER RAY HEPHNER DOROTHY MITCHELL CHARLES LIEBER MARY McNEAL THOMAS PADDEN VICTOR KUBASAK CLAYTON STEVENSON FRESHMEN ISADORE WOLMAN ALBERT KIPP LEO SCHMITTKE ELSIE ORITZ CLYDE WAGER EUGENE SMALLWOOD BARTON PERRIELLA BEN FEDERMAN ELIZABETH DONAGHY JOHN BISHOP WILLIAM ADAMS WILLIAM RAE LEE AMSTUTZ RICHARD MOON ELMER REBOL OLIVER DERR FRANK MOUNIER MARSHALL E. CLOSE I N MEMORIAM The entire faculty and student body of Ohio Northern, the citizens of Ada, and his many friends everywhere mourn the sudden and untimely death of Professor Marshall E. D. Close on March 4, 1936. He was honored and respected by all. Connected with the Pharmacy College, Professor Close gave his whole-hearted service toward the betterment of the school. He was a scholar, a true gentleman of noble character. These are tributes which will endear him in the memories cf all who knew him. P“E ' ;y E. VERGON SMITH COLLEGE The College of Law at Ohio Northern is known everywhere for its success in training lawyers. Many prominent statesmen throughout this state and the nation are graduates of the law school. Dean Pettit ably heads the faculty of the law college. He is assisted by Professor E. Vergon Smith, a graduate of Northern’s College of Law, and Mr. Phelps, instructor in law. Mr. Phelps is a graduate of the University of Cincinnati. ARTHUR W. PHELPS Page 40 IN THE LAW LIBRARY COLLEGE OF FRANK O’BELL . . Cleveland, Ohio L.L.B. Sigma Delta Kappa, Junior Bar Association. B. LANE BROWN . Warren, Ohio L.L.B. Arts Mount Union; Varsity Tennis; Varsity Fencing. SARAH BROWN . Greenfield, Ohio L.L.B. Theta Phi Delta; President 4; Glee Club 3; A. W. S. WILLIAM K. YOST Mansfield, Ohio L.L.B. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Delta Theta Phi, Ohio Wesleyan 1, 2; Debate Team; Business Manager “Northern”; Toast-masters Club; Vice-president Junior Bar Association. FRANK C. KOZELKA . Cleveland, Ohio L.L.B. Theta Kappa Phi; Junior Bar Association. CRAIG CARNES . . Cambridge, Ohio L.L.B. Arts George Washington U.; Junior Bar Association. JAMES C. BLAIR . LaFayette, Ohio L.L.B. Varsity debate; fencing; Toastmasters Club. WILLIAM SMITH . . Sandusky, Ohio L.L.B. Arts Ohio State; Delta Theta Phi; Toast¬ masters Club. RICHARD C. WENNES . Sandusky,Ohio L.L.B. Arts University of Kentucky; President Delta Theta Phi; President Junior Bar Association; Toast-masters Club; Instructor in Accounting. SAMUEL E. KARAM . Youngstown, Ohio L.L.B. Sigma Delta Kappa,- Vice-President Junior Bar Association; Intramural Handball. Page 42 LAW SENIORS WILLIAM BLACKFORD . . Martins Ferry, Ohio L.L.B. Arts Miami U.; Student Bar Association. EUGENE MOUNT . Tiffin, Ohio L.L.B. Arts Heidelberg; Theta Nu Epsilon; President Junior Class; Debate; Founder Toastmasters Club; student Bar Association; Int ramurals. ANTHONY CELEBREZZE . . Cleveland, Ohio L.L.B. Arts John Carroll; Theta Nu Epsilon; Inter-fraternity Debate; Toastmasters Club; Student Bar Association. THEODORE MACEJKO . . Struthers, Ohio L.L.B. Sigma Delta Kappa; Toastmasters Club; Intramural handball; Student Bar Association. CHARLES NAUS . . Upper Sandusky, Ohio Delta Theta Phi; Toastmasters Club, Student Bar Association. JOHN BERGER . . Crestline, Ohio L.L.B. Sigma Delta Kappa; Vice-president Senior Class; Men’s Glee Club; Junior Bar Association. ROBERT DOUGHTEN . . Hubbard, Ohio L.LB. Sigma Delta Kappa; Interfraternity Council; Intramurals; Junior Bar Association. SALVATORE PRECARIO Cleveland, Ohio L.L.B. Theta Kappa Phi; Junior Bar Association. Page JJ COLLEGE WALTER WEBER DAVID STEINER BENJAMIN BURKHOLDER VANCE PAISLEY FULLY SPAIN FRANCS WHITE D. B. POALISE MYRON COLEMAN EEPfcfcRI HUGHES ROY LAMBERT WILLIAM HOOPES JOHN FEES WOLFGANG HLEENER FRED SNOBLE JUNIORS WILLIAM PYERS CLYDE WARREN RICHARD WOLFROM GENE GARLING HARRY ALLEN ASHLEY LYON HAROLD ARONSON LEWIS HELBERT LUKE BOYSON RAY OLSEM WILLIAM STRUNA OREN DICKASON RALPH SCHWARTZ JOSEF PRIDDY EDWARD CONLEY THOMAS JOSEPH FRANK ARROTTA FREDERICK BAERKIRCHER BURT WYANDT ALEXANDER WffiB JESSE RAYMOND HARROD COLLEGE OF ENGIN Ohio Northern’s College of Engineering has gained a name for itself in engineering circles. Here is found an exceptionally capable faculty. Dean Needy is head of the school of mechanical engineering. Professor A. R. Webb is professor of civil engineers, Professor Burt Wyandt in charge of electrical engineers, and Dr. Jesse Harrod is in charge of the chemical engineering school. Page 46 LOOKING THROUGH A TRANSIT ENGINEERING FRANK RANDALL . Wadsworth, Ohio B. S. in C. E. Phi M u Delta; A. S. C. E. 2, 3, President 4; Basketball 2; Engineers Executive Committee. ROBERT ARMSTRONG . Delphos, Ohio B.S. in Ch.E. Delta Sigma Phi; O. N. U. S. C. E; Chemist’s Club; Annual Staff; Homecoming Committee. VICTOR WELLMAN Leipsic, Ohio B.S. in Ch.E. O. N. U. S. C. E, Vice-president 3; President Chemist’s Club 4. WALTER R. HUSTON . Napoleon, Ohio B.S. in M.E. Phi M u Delta: Pres. Senior Class; Vice-Pres Sophomore Class; A. S. M. E, Vice-Pres.; Engineer’s Speaking Club; N u Theta Kappa. Intramurals. ROBERT E. CARLIN . . Lima, Ohio B.S in Ch.E. O. N. U. S. C. E. Senior Ring and Pin Com¬ mittee. JACK REDDICK Kenton, Ohio B.S. in Ch.E. O. N. U. S. C. E. CHARLES SIMONS . Royal Oak, Mich. B.S. in M.E. Phi M u Delta; A. S. M.E, Pres. 4; N u Theta Kappa: Pres. Engineers Executive Committee; Engineer’s Speaker’s Club 4 FLOYD D. SPAR Ada, Ohio B.S. in Ch.E. Delta Sigma Phi O. N. U. S. C. E; Chemist’s Club 4; Men’s GleeClub4. ROBERT PAUL . . Zanesville, Ohio B.S. in C.E. Theta Kappa Phi; A. S. C. E. NORM AN MERANDA . Jackson Center, A.S.C.E.; Band, Drum Major 3, 4. Page 48 COLLEGE SENIORS JACK RUTTER Lima, Ohio B.S. in E.E. A. I. E. E.; Varsity Fencing; Engineer’s Speaker’s Club ; Nu Theta Kappa. LLOYD FOWLER Beaverdam, Ohio B.S. in E.E. A. 1. E. E; Engineers Executive Committee; Nu Theta Kappa; Sigma Pi. CHARLES BAILEY Delaware, Ohio B. S. in M.E. A. S. M. E. WILLIAM BLAZEC Bedford, Ohio B. S. in M.E. Delta Sigma Phi; A. S. M. E. DONALD DuPEROW Bay Village, Ohio B. S. in M.E. Phi M u Delta; Pres. Sophomore Class; N u Theta Kappa; A. S. M. E; Press Club; Alpha Phi Gamma; Bus. Mgr. Northern Review; Wrestling; Engr’s Speaking Club. CARL FOX . . VanWert, Ohio B.S. in E.E. Phi m u Delta; A. I. E. E, Pres. 3; Men ' s Glee Club; Engineer’s Speaking Club. PAUL DILLARD Sayre, Pa. B.S. inCh.E. Phi M u Delta; A. S. C. E; Chemist’s Club. PAUL FREUND . . Ft. Jennings, Ohio B.S. inC.E. Sigma Pi; A. S. C. E; Nu Theta Kappa. ON KOCK YEE Canton, China B.S. in M.E. A. S. M. E. ALBERT VERTINO . . Buffalo, N.Y. B.S. in C. E. Theta Kappa Phi, Vice-Pres.; A. S. C. E. Junior Class Vice-Pres.: Nu Theta Kappa; Engineer’s Speaking Club; Freshman Football. ROBERT THOMPSON . Findlay, Ohio B.S. inCh.E. Delta Sigma Phi; O. N. U. S. C. E. ' ' .IV 40 ENGINEERING GEORGE PERSON GLENN GRIFFITH GLENN ZIMMERMAN DONALD HOLDREN JANECEDERQUIST DONALD KARLSKIND PAUL CONIAM EUGBSE MILLIRON LEONARD LEKTONEN FCEETTT SCHULTZ Fcmrr leisenheimer HOWARD CLAFK CHARLES ALLEGRONE WOLFORD HUGHES PAUL SOW ARDS RONALD UPP AUCE KAUBLE PAUL EVANS RALPH LONGACRE JACK SCHNIERLE JUNIORS Page so COLLEGE KARL BLACKBURN ALBERT HAINEN STANLEY STRAYER LESTER PALMER WILLIAM KYLER FCETT YOUNG WALTER LYNN EDWARD DIETRICH JOSEPH UTTLER EUGBKE HA3ELBER3ER CLARK ZINGREBE THOMAS BAKER OLIVER ACCOUNTIUS RSETT PARK RUDOLPH GOLDBLUM STANLEY PASSMORE JOHN CARR EDWARD PROKAP SOPHOMORES Page 51 ENGINEERING DONALD HALE HARRY WRIGHT EDWARD YOUNGMAN LAKE MESSENGER WILBUR SHANNON WILLIAM HOEFFLER ROBERT REICH JAMES PAPULIAS PAUL CHESTER WALTER Ml LEY JAMES ALLENSWORTH JO.HN BESSIRE ROSS FREDERICK HERBERT AUGSBURGER EVERETT FORNEY EARL SALO DANIEL CASSELMAN JAMES ROOSE ROY ROBENSTINE PAUL ADAM LOUIS VICKIO FRESHMEN END OF CLASSES ( -I L ‘S 1 I V— ‘V X. Pufe Si Tracking the Polar Bears across and around the campus to one of their favorite lairs — the fraternity house, the sorority house. Here, by association and good fellowship, the cub (pledge) is taught how to conduct himself in collegiate liFe—trained to surmount the ice cliffs and cross the ice floes. FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES . . SORORITY SISTER AND HELPLESS PLEDGE INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The Men ' s Snterfraternity Council acts as a connecting link between the ten Greek letter fraternities at Ohio Northern. A representative from each fraternity attends the monthly meetings for the purpose of discussing problems arising out of campus affairs or those affecting the groups themselves. The organization’s chief aim is to bring the fraternities closer together as one working unit. Several successful events were sponsored by the Council during the past year, Members assisted in preparation for home-coming and gave the annual football banquet on December 10 ; in honor of the football team. Coach Don Peden, Ohio University, was the speaker. Also the scholarship trophy was presented each, quarter to the fraternity with the highest point average. OFFICERS M0FSF8S GREENSTEIN RICHARD TAYLOR FFiANK ARROTTA . RAY OLSEM J. A. POTTER President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Faculty Advisor MEMBERS Robert Leisenheimer Howard Peters Ray Olsem Morris Greenstein David Steiner Leonard Lehtonen Frank Arrotta Richard Taylor Robert Doughten Chester Cullen Sigma Phi Epsilon ' Kappa Psi Sigma Pi Alpha Epsilon Pi Delta Tneta Phi Delta Sigma Phi Theta Kappa Phi Phi m u Delta Sigma Delta Kappa Theta n u Epsilon Page 56 f 4k S. - 9 PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL The Pan-Hellenic Council of Ohio Northern is composed of two members Rom each sorority and their advisor, the dean of women. These leaders meet to discuss campus activities, scholarship and sorority problems. The purpose of the organization is to promote friendly relations between the sororities and between sorority and non-sorority women. Throughout the year Pan-Hellenic Council sponsors a series of programs, with the aim of stimulating interest in sorority life and activities. The council is the originator and sponsor of the annual College Day program. Also, each year it awards a scholarship tray to the sorority having the highest scholarship rating Ra¬ the year OFFICERS ELIZABETH HATFIELD . CATHERINE POVENMIRE JANE CEDERQUIST . AUDREY K. WILDER President Vice-president Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Advisor MEMBERS Catherine Clark Jane Cederquist Marguerite McNeal Catherine Povenmire Elizabeth Hatfield Dorothy Mitchell Theta Phi Delta Phi Chi Tau Kappa Kappa Theta Phi Delta Tau Kappa Kappa Phi Chi ALPHA EPSILON PI SlLBERT, HaS8ICHUS. GrEENSTEIN, NoVASEL. Goldman. Levine. Robinson, Federman. SCHMITTKE. BERKE, WOLMAN, TRATTNER. Garber. Wulioer ALPHA EPSILON PI OFFICERS More E. GREENSTEIN Master GEFiALD R. BASSICHUS Lt. Master HOWARD NOVASEL . Scribe MAURICE SILBERT . Exchequer IVBVEBRS Joseph Goldman Morris Greenstein Harry Jacobson Howard Novasel Jack Levine Gerald Bassichus Isadore Wolman Maurice Silbert Aaron Katz PLEDGES Alfred Robinson Morris Berke David Garber Irvin Kornichs Frederick Wuliger Ben Federman Leo Schmittke Herbert Trattner THETA KAPPA PHI OFFICERS ROBERT PAUL ALBERT VERTINO . EDWARD CONLEY SALVATORE PRECARIO FRANK ARBOTTA . CHARLES ALLEGRONE . ANTHONY BOWERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Steward House Manager Pedge Master IVBVfflRS Charles Allegrone Frank Arrotta Anthony Bowers Edward Conlev George Grimm Charles Hely Stephen Delrosso Victor Kubasak Casimir Niewiadomi Robert Paul Harry Kane James Gatto Paul Spirko Frank Kozelka Salvatore Precario Albert Vertino Louis Vickio Claudio Vieto William Struna PLEDGES Richard Moon Victor Natale Frank Solgas John Banyas Joseph Mallone Lawrence Rendin Thomas Joseph Hubert Beery THETA KAPPA PHI Paul, Vertino, Kozelxa, Conley, Precario. Hely, Soloas, Gatto. Si-kuna. Allbgkone. Kubasak. Vmro. Niewiadomi, Joseph, Arrotta. Spirko, Renoin, Bowers, Natale. Banyas. Kane, Yickio, Mallone. Moon, Delrosso. SIGMA DELTA KAPPA Smith, Phelps, Huebner, Karam. O’Bell. Doughten, Berger, Macejko. Allen, Snoble, Coleman, Hess. Pyers, W Coleman, Smith, Johnson. Flynn. - SIGMA DELTA KAPPA OFFICERS SAMUEL E. KARAM . LEWIS RORABACK - ROBERT E. DOUGHTEN WOLFGANG HUEBNER . . Chancellor Vice-Chancellor Steward Secretary FACULTY IVEMEEIRS E. Vergon Smith Arthur w. Phelps MEMBERS Myron Coleman Samuel Karam Robert Douahten Lewis Roraback Wolfgang Huebner John Hess Theodore Maceiko John Berger Frank O’Bell William Pyers PLEDGES Jack Smith William Coleman Ronald Owens Ronald Johnson Richard Gordon Harry Allen Robert Wright Paul Funk Michael Flynn PHI MU DELTA OFFICERS JOE AYERS GLENN ZIMMERMAN CHARLES MATHER RICHARD TAYLOR WALTER HUSTON . FACULTY MEMBERS Walter Gray IVBVEBRS Rex Bell Charles Cavault Donald DuPerow Paul Dilliard James Davis Boice Doughty Joe Ayers John Knoop Richard Taylor Burdette Holmes Frank Randall PLEDGES John Carr David Cress James Frey Harry Hannie INACTIVE PLEDGES Ronald Upp Russell Hater John Canterbury President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer . Comptroller L. C. Sleesman Carl Fox Charles Mather Eugene Palmer William Ratcliff Wirt Stafford Walter Huston Philip Schlick Charles Simons Joseph Smith Glenn Zimmerman Edward Williams Lee Kolter David Lehman Russell Mihm Roy Robenstine William Heinlen Thomas Baker 4 PHI ir DELTA Iaylor, Ayeji§ .C ray. Mather. Huston, DvPbbow, Randall. Sxmons.Fox ' Bell, Dilliard, Holmes. Davis. Doughty. Ratcliff, Cavault Schlick. Palmer..Smith. Stafford. Upp. cress ’ Knoop. Koltek. Heinlen, Lehman, Carr FRET. ( . C J (A i U A. o V s ) THETAxr EPSILON .Raabjs . SLEESMAJV Slydkh, Deming, Smull. I’IKDY, HaNSDARGEK. MAJORjCuiUDI, MOUNT. . Asj Woi.kkom, Nemic, Redmond, Passmore. Surie. Ehlen, Deal, Cooper. Burnison. Creps, Mills-McNellik. THETA NU EP OFFICERS PERCY SLYDER . CLARENCE PURDY - WAYNE HANSBARGER JOHN MAJOR CHESTER CULLEN FACULTY IVEMSEFS Dr. T. J. Smull Dean R. H. Raabe Prof. Cliffe Deming L. C. Sleesman Burt Wyandt MEMEEF6 Wayne Hansbarger Frank Pumphrey Richard Wolfrom Charles Ash Percy Slyder Stanley Passmore Earl Burnison John Ehlen PLEDGES Louis Nemic John Deal Ramon Harmon Eugene Mount Charles Redmond Anthony Celebreeze James Straub SILON President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Sargeant-at-Arms William Howison Theodore Cooper Clarence Purdy Chester Cullen John McNellie Jphn Major Paul Creps Gordon Gustin Clarence Gross Oliver Bender Roy Lambert lohn Mills William Tollman Anthony Susie SIGMA PHI EPSILON OFFICERS VIRGIL MURPHY President JAMES KEEFER . Vice-president ROBERT LEISENHEIMER ... Secretary JACK SCHNIERLE Treasurer FACULTY IVEMHRS Dean H. E. Huber Dr. C. H . Freeman Prof. Binkley Mr. Tom Barlett IVE1VEEFS William Yost Donald Karlskind Howard Kennedy Millard Murphy Virgil Murphy Robert Leisenheimer .Jack Schnierle Leland Smull Ueorge tJurrey Paul Coniam James Keefer John Huston Vinton Brame William Rockwell Floyd Van Pelt Joseph Priddy PLEDGES William Augur Sumner Walters Raymond Pratt Jack Enterline Edward Dietrich William Brewer William Siverling Thomas Runyan Ftes Frederick James Papulias Carey Hindall Morris Hicks William Conner Lewis Brunk Herbert McAdams Joe Marmon Merrill Devoe Knowlton Pennell Robert Reich Charles Fly Joseph Teeters Gurth Schultz SIGMA PHI EPSILON Freeman, Huber, Binkley, MLBEHY, Keener.. Bartlett Karlskind, Kennedy, Schnieule, Leikenheimer. Yost, Priddy. Augur, Murphy, Rockwell, Brame. Coniam, Smull. Schultz, Devoe, PejmEJUL, VanPelt, Siverling Huston Reich, Hicks, Enterline, Runyan. McAdams, Frederick. Conner, Hindall. ( X SIGMA PI Fowler, BergerOlsbm. Cattell. Freund Owens, Faber, Hughes. Rogers, ' Metz, Hagelberger, Heitzman. Burgess, Borland, Young, Dickason. Martin, AuGSBURGER Q n | SP jx, Reid. SIGMA P I OFFICERS LLOYD FOWLER SANFORD CATTELL . ROBERT BLOSE RAYMOND OLSEEM . PAUL FREUND JOHN OWENS President First Counselor Second Counselor Third Counselor Fourth Counselor Herald FACULTY IVEIVEER Professor Berger MEMBERS Ralph Metz Lloyd Fowler Robert Blose James Brentlinger Elmer Faber Raymond Olsem Sanford Cattell John Owens Dane Heitzman Robert Young Paul Freund John Wiant PLEDGES Wolford Hughes Woodrow Bailey Jack Elzay Bernard Freeman Herbert Augsburger Ralph Borland Eldon Burgess John Chrispin Eugene Hagelberger Robert Reid Dwight Rogers Clare StumD Oren Dickason Paul Martin DELTA SIGMA PHI OFFICERS DARREL SCHULTE LEONARD LEKTONEN ERNEST THOMPSON CLARK ZINGREBE FACULTY IVBVEBRS Dr. J. R. Harrod Professor A. R. Webb Professor J. A. Whiffed M3VEEIRS William Blazek Robert Thompson Darrel Schulte Robert Armstrong Herbert Sloan Leonard Lehtonen PLEDGES Edward Prokop James Roose Daniel Saiter Wilbur Shannon Ralph Lull LeRoy Weatherly Frederick Steiner Charles Preas James Allensworth Albert Markley President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Ernest Thompson William Kyler Robert Schultz Clark Zingrebe Albert Hainen Harvey Orwick James Person Jonathan McKay Walter H ileman Daniel Casselman Charges Nagy joe Sanders Earl Salo Floyd Spar Schulte, WEBB ’ whitted, Hakrod, Lehtoxen. Armstrong. Blazer.Thompson.. Zinuhkbe Steiner. SPAR, ScHULTS, Orwick . R . B . Thompson, p.erson. Salo, Shannon. Hainbn, Hilhman, Ktuuu Allbnbworth, Weatherly.lull, Mahklby, Saiter. Roose. Prokop fA] KAPPA PSI Burris. Raabe . Huber, Sleesman, Lieher. Hickson Huhsh. Bovenizer. Insley, Geiger. Peters, Miller, Messerly, Pugh. Bishop. Amstuxz., Stevenson, Kobis. Smallwood, Cole. Kipp, McElroy. Morgan. Rebol, Perriella. Padden. Movniek. KAPPA P S I OFFICERS LOUIS L. BURRIS . CHARLES C. LIEBER DONALD W. HICKSON STEWARD BOVENIZER . President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Dean R, H. Raabe Dean H. E. Huber FACULTY M3VEEFS Prof. L. C. Sleesman Prof. Milton Neuroth Edward Geiger Howard Peters Merrill Insley Mac Cole Louis Burris Donald Hickson John Kobis M3VBEF6 Warren Messerly Robert Miller Max Pugh Steward Bovenizer Clavton Stevenson Cha’rles Lieber Thomas Padden Richard Hursh PLEDGES Barton Perriella William Rae John Bishop Frank Mou nier Robert Payne William Morgan Eugene Smallwood Elmer Rebol Albert Kipp Anthony Susie Ray Hephner Gene Exley Lee Amstutz Lee McElroy John Raker DELTA THETA PHI OFFICERS RICHARD WENNES . ■ Dean WILLIAM SMITH Vice-Dean DAVID STEINER . Clerk cf Exchequer FREDERICK BAERKIRCHER Clerk cf Rolls FACULTY IVEMEER Dean Claude W. Pettit IVEIVBERS Charles Naus Richard Wennes William Smith William Yost David Steiner Walter Weber William Hoopes Roy Lambert Herbert Hughes Frederick Baerkircher Paul Kennedy Gene Garling PLEDGES Vance Paisley Richard Wolfram Harold Brown Bernard Freeman Ashley Lyon C. C. Warren Lewis Helbert Oren Dickason DELTA THETA PHI Wknnes, Pettit, smith. Yost. Naus, weber, Lambert, Steiner. Hughes, Paisley Hooper Dickason. Wolfrom, Lyon, Garling,’Baerkircher. Kennedy. _ PHI CHI Rosencrans., Corbett, Davis, Morral, Cederquist. Shirev. Kessler. Raabe, Winegardner, Neiswandek. Mitchell, Lanning, Cleland, Crider, Rhoten. Mi nick, Mohr, Davis, Stansel, Fawcett. McClellan, Heinlen, Slessman, Roth, Miller. PHI CHI OFFICERS GWEN DAVIES GERALDINE CORBETT . AILEEN MORRAL JANE CEDERQUIST KATHRYN FDSENCRANS President Vice- President Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman MEMEEF6 Gwen Davies Jane Cederquist Geraldine Corbett Leona Kessler Helen Shirley Dorothy Mitchell Kathryn Rosencrans Aileen Morral Alice Cleland Janet Crider Mary Lou Miller Ann Jo Fawcett Alice Neiswander Eleanor Winegardner Mary Alice Altaland Mary Jane Stansel Edith Rhoten Doris McClellan Eva Davis Mary Mohr Margaret Sleesman Margaret Minick Gu inevere Lanning Marie Roth Mary Ruth Raabe PLEDGES Ruth Heinlen Kathryn Schneider THETA PHI DELTA OFFICERS SARAH C. BROWN . DOROTHY MUMAUGH RHEA GRAY CATHERINE CLARK . BETTE MOESTA ADELAIDE SAWYER . IVBVfflRS Bernice Warner Carmen Otero Catherine Povenmire Lucile Weber Mary Clark Sarah Brown Adelaide Sawyer PLEDGES Helen Turner Martha Condon lla Vere Beynon President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Guard Historian Dorothy Mumaugh Rhea Gray Catherine Clark Catherine Ferguson Eleanor Snider Bette Moesta Norma Gray Leah Gottlieb Nellie Cooper — THETA PHI DELTA brown, Mor8ta. G� Clark. R. Gray. Povkxmire, Sawyer, Mi mahih, Snider. Beynon, Webek, Qtero Ferguson Gottlieb,. Coopf.h. M. Clark Warner. ' on don. Turner. N. Chav. n: tj � 3 TAU KAPPA KAPPA Caytok. Hatfield. Cbonbaugh. Mary McNeal. Graessle. M. 1. Nkm Elwood, Binkley. • • TAU KAPPA KAPPA OFFICERS HAZEL CRONBAUGH ELIZABETH HATFIELD JASMINE CAYTON . MARGUERITE MCNEAL President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer IVEMSRS Elizabeth Hatfield MargueriteMcNeal Mary McNeal Hazel Cronbaugh Jasmine Cayton Viona Elwood PLEDGES Wilma Binkley Margaret Graessle From out of their lairs along fraternity and sorority row jaunt the polar bears. They meet their associates here and there about the campus, form lasting friendships, and by their extra-curri¬ cular work and play, become better fitted to endure the hardships of the Northland. ORGAN IZATIONS AND FEATU R E S . . THE CAMPUS COLLEGIANS GATHER AROUND THE PIANO Page 85 Back Row —Elwood, Richardson, Smull, Motter, Schmittke, Temple, Federman, Delrosso, Garber, Devoe, L. Freeman, Corbett, Raabe, Davis, Schultz, Markley, Campbell, Stafford. Front Row —Cleland, Rosencrans, W. Freeman, Rhoten, Guyton, Miller, Levine, Mohr, Pennell, Baum, Davis, Shambaugh, Ferguson, Rerke, Moesta. The Press Club is an organization composed cf those interested in journalism generally as well as those working on the student publications of Ohio Northern. The main part of the group embodies the staffs of the Northern Review student newspaper, and the yearbook. The club meets bi-weekly and discusses the construction cf the news story, particularly in connection with the Northern Review. This year the ciub has had one of the largest memberships since its Founding. The program has been extensive, featuring among the activities of the year several talks on journalism by men of repute in this line and a few tall story parties. The officers for the past year were: Knowlton Pennell, president,- Jack Levine, vice-president,- Eleanor Baum, secre¬ tary, and James Davis, treasurer, Lawrence Freeman, faculty adviser. THE PRESS CLUB Back Row —Levine, Baker, Raabe, L. Freeman. Yost, Devoe, Doughty. Front Row —Smull, Davis, Stafford, Motter, DuPerow. Honorary Journal istic Fraternity Founded at Ohio Northern in 1923 MEMBERS-OFFICERS DONALD DuPEROW . President WIRT STAFFORD . First Vice-president BOICE DOUGHTY . Second Vice-president JAMES DAVIS Secretary-Treasu rer LAWRENCE FREEMAN Faculty Adviser PLEDGES Thomas Baker Wayne Freeman Isabelle Motter Leland Smull Merrill DeVoe William Yost Jack Levine Mary Ruty Raabe Bette Moesta FACULTY M3VEEFS C. H. Freeman Harvey Evert Huber Thomas Jefferson Smull Lawrence Freeman ALPHA PHI GAMMA Back Row—S chlick, Cleland, Smull, Guyton, Roth, Devoe, Huston, Fleming, Pore, Rider, Long, Jacobson, Richardson, Cooper, Crider, Motter. Front Row—B rame, MILLER, Kuck, Sautter, Burr, Lanning, Davis, Markley, Beynon, Baum, FREEMAN, Pennell. Burris. Northern Players is comprised of those students taking an active part in the dramatic productions which are given at various times throughout the year. Membership in the group is gained when the applicant successfully demonstrates his qual i Feat ions for dramatics. Three plays were presented by the Club during the past year. The first production was “The Vulture”, with Donald Karlskind and llaVere Beynon playing the leading roles. During the winter quarter Charles Dickens ' “The Cricket on the Hearth” was produced; Howard Kennedy, Janet Crider, and Louis Burris were starred. The final play of the year was a comedy farce entitled “Doctor by Compulsion”. Marie Roth and llaVere Beynon shared the principal parts. Officers of the club were: Marjorie Fleming, president; Louis Burris, vice-president; Margaret Long, se cretary; and Gertrude Richardson, treasurer. NORTHERN PLAYERS A Standing —Weber, holmes, hughes, Phelps, Naus, smith, Blair. Seated —Hoopes, Quinn, Macejko, Stambaugh, brown, Steiner, paisley, Yost. The Toastmasters ' Club is one of the newest organizations at Ohio Northern. It was founded last year by Eugene Mount along with fourteen other charter members. The purpose of the club is to advance speaking ability both in the extempore and the forum. A toastmaster and two speakers are appointed for each weekly meeting. Following a dinner the speeches are delivered, after which the remaining members of the club criticize the speakers and the toastmaster. Membership in the club is confined to students enrolled in the two upper classes of the College of Law and is kept at the constant number of fifteen. Eugene Mount was the chief toastmaster for the fall qu arter; Anthony Celebrezze presided over the group during the winter quarter; and Harold Brown was the chief toast¬ master for the spring quarter. Professor Phelps is the honorary member. TOASTMASTERS ' CLUB Standing — Fox, Dietrich, Huston, Allegrone. Seated —Dilliard, Vertino, Yee, DuPerow, Simons, Rutter, Upp, Karlskind. The Engineers ' Speaking Club is the latest contribution of the engineers of Ohio Northern to the extra-curricular campus activities. Founded in the fall of this year with the aim of developing the forensic abilities of engineers and of promoting a wider interest and greater understanding of non-engineering problems, this organization has distinguished itself by its practice of banning all technical subjects from discussion. Membership is limited to fifteen upperclassmen. Meetings are held each Thursday evening at the Arbogast Hotel where a dinner is served, followed by a discussion. Donald Karl¬ skind, Charles Simons, and Walter Huston each were elected to the sole office of the club—that of chief toastmaster. Each speaker is permitted to deliver a speech, the subject of which is his own choosing, thus giving the members of the Club the advantage of hearing a wide variety of talks. ENGINEERS ' SPEAKING CLUB Back Row-Hbly, Leatherman, Campbell, Cedarquist, Spar, Nagy, McConnell, Taylor, Littler, Stemen, Spirko, M. McNeal, Heinlen, Sloan, Orwick, Frederick, Schultz, Youngman, Armstrong, Raker, Slyder, Sprang, Hindall, Palmer. Front Row-Kerr, Reddick, Dilliard, Snedden, Tomlinson, Carrigan, M. McNeal, Dr. Harrod, Banesky, Wellman, Dr. Miller. The Chemists’ Club of Ohio Northern was re-organized during the current year after several years of non-activity. This organization includes in its eligibility for membership all chemistry majors, thus reaching the maximum number of students. Meetings are held monthly. The purpose cf the club is to create and foster a better understanding cf the chemical sciences and to advnce the interest of its members in the various fields of chemistry. Tech¬ nical papers on industrial and pure chemistry, prepared by members, are read and discussed at the meetings. Nationally known chemists are invited to address the Club. An exhibit held in conjunction with the annual “High School Day” was the principal activity of the spring quarter. Officers of the club were: Victor Wellman, president; Harold Sneddon, Vice-president; Geza Banesky, secretary- treasurer; Walter Lynn, reporter. Dr. Jesse R. Harrod, and Dr. Lewis E. Miller were the faculty advisers. CHEMISTS’ CLUB Markley, Jobson, Schultz, Temple Ferguson, DeVoe, Corbett, Freeman, Taylor Coleman, Davis, Pennell, Steiner Delrosso Moesta Rhoten MERRILL DeVOE Editor 7 - NORTHERN REVIEW EDITORIAL STAFF MERRILL DeVOE Editor-in-Chief RICHARD TAYLOR Sports Editor CATHERINE FERGUSON, GERALDINE CORBETT Society Editors BETTE MOESTA EDITH RHOTEN, STEFFEN DBiRCSSO . Copy Readers MYRON COLEMAN, JAMES DAVIS, KNOWLTON PENNELL FREDERICK STE NER Cdumnsls ELEANOR BAUM, LAWRENCE CAMPBELL, ' VIONA ELWOOD,_EVA DAVS, DAVID CRESS MARY LOU MILLER Reporters LAWRENCE FREEMAN ' ... . Faculty Adviser BUSINESS STAFF JACK LEVINE Business Manager DAVID GAREER Advertising Assistant MORRIS BERKE . Advertising Assistant GURTH SCHULTZ . Circulation Manager WINIFRED JOBSON, ALBERT MARKLEY, MARTHA TEMPLE . Circulation Assistants Campbell, Baum, Elwood, Davis, Cress, Miller Levine, Garber, Berke Jack Levine HERBERT HUGHES Editor-in-Chief WINNER ELWOOD TOPLIFF SCHMITTKE FREEMAN DOUGHTY FEFGUSON MOESTA BAUM STAFFORD BERKE FLEMING BEYNON FEDERMAN ROCKWELL aft 1936 NORTHERN STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Sports Editor Women ' s Sports Sports Assistant Oirtn IWKUIT • ■ . Organization Editor ROBERT ARMSTRONG, ILAVERE BEYNON, MARJORIE FLEMING Snapshots BOICE DOUGHTY • Photo Editor VIONA ELWOOD, BEN FEDERMAN. WIRT STAFFOFtD, LEO SCHMITTKE, CATHERINE FERGUSON, IRVIN KOfRNICHS, MORRIS BERKE . General Staff FEffiTF HUGHES BETTE MOESTA KNOWLTON PENNELL ELEANOR BAUM WILLIAM ROCKWELL. RS6S WINNER TOPLIFF BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager LELAND SMULL . VINTON BRAME Advertising Manager EUGENE KERR, HOWARD. NOVASEL, CHARLES HELY, DAVID GARBER HAROLD SCHAHET . Assstanls LAWFENCE FFEEMAN Faculty Adviser Z. LaVERNE DARING Business Adviser BRAME LELAND SMULL Business Manager NOVASEL, GARBER HELY, KERR Norman Meranda Drum Major OHIO NORTHERN B A r N D Ohio Northern University’s band is-composed of the finest musicians available on the campus, who work under the direction of Professor Robert MelcSer in prepara¬ tion for their activities. This year the group appeared at all home football and basketball games, besides giving two concerts during the spring. Serious study of the music of highest caliber made these concerts fine performances, with the help of artistry in tone quality, interpretation and ensemble work. An outstanding feature of the past year was the choosing cf twelve Ohio Northern band members to play at Oberlin in the Inter-collegiate Band Festival. Three of the players received the coveted first chair positions in the band. An alumni band was formed at Homecoming this year and met with such success that there is every indication of a continuation of the organization. Unprecedented interest was shown in the band throughout the year, both in its concert playing and the marching activities at all athletic contests. BAND MEMBERSHIP OFFICERS PHILIP SCHLICK GEORGE YOUNGMAN EUGENE KERR STANLEY FENDER . BELL NORMAN MERANDA . RUSSELL HAFER PAUL ELEY ROBERT MELCHER . President Secretary Business Manager . Representative Student Conductor Drum M aj o r Librarian Assistant Librarian Director FI utes Russell Hater Rex Bell Oboe Rudolph Goldblum Clarinets Richard Everhart Edward Dietrich Hill is Rhodes Philip Schlick John Pore Charles Salvo Baritone Saxaphone F. J. Van Pelt MEMEEFG Alto Saxaphones Neil Bradley Jack Bassichus Tencr Saxaphones Dane Heitzman Charles Lieber Percussion George Youngman Edward Youngman James Baker Horns Norman Meranda James Miller Charles Wilson William Morgan Cornets Stanley Fender Darrell Schulte Eugene Everhart Ronald Johnson Albert Hainen Howard Kennedy Paul Evans T rombones Paul Eley John Huston Richard Rutledge Baritones Walter Hileman Eugene Kerr Tubas Ralph Metz John Carr John Mills OHIO NORTHERN MEN’S The Ohio Northern Men’s Glee Club, composed of approximately thirty voices, is one of the most active student organizations on the campus. During the past year many concerts and programs have been presented, all of which met with great enthusiasm. It is the purpose of the club to combine the members into one vocal unit for the singing of choral numbers and also to train each individual’s voice by gradual development. Featured with the Glee Club is the male quartet, composed of James Miller, First tenor; James Middleton, second tenor: Jack Elzay, baritone and Philip Schlick, bass. These men made numerous appearances throughout the year, singing at schools, churches and clubs. FIRST TBNCFS James Miller James Middleton Richard Taylor Knowlton Pennell Floyd Spar BARITONES William Coleman Boice Doughty Elmer Rebol Richard Gordon William Tollman Leroy Keel Ludwell Binkley Paul Eley Back Row —Katz, Eley, Gordon, Brame, Huebner, Rebol, Cole¬ man, Benton, Taylor, Metz, Miller. Front Row — Doughty, Markley, Lieber, Pore, Binkley, Spain, Fox .Heitzman. Spar Middleton. At jriano —Schlick; Profehmor DeWeese, directing. GLEE CLUB SECOND 1HSCRS Russell Chiles Carl Fox Dane Heitzman Ira Benton Ralph Metz Philip Spain Albert Markley William Silbert BASSES Vinton Brame Wolfgang Huebner Charles Lieber Philip Schlick Howard Pore Hill is Rhodes Aaron Katz The Club presented a number of programs at alumni association meetings, and made several broadcasts. Two of the outstanding events on the calendar of the Glee Club were the formal concert, given during the winter quarter, and the operetta, Pirates cf Penzance , presented in the spring. Both were given in conjunction with the Women ' s Glee Club. The group did not lack in social activity, for a successful formal dance was presented in the winter quarter. Officers for the organization were: Philip Schlick, presi¬ dent; James Miller, secretary-treasurer; James Middleton, business manager and student director, Philip Schlick, accom¬ panist; Professor H. G. DeWees, director. The Girls’ Glee Club, an organization of approximately thirty members, carried out an active and interesting program this year. The main object of the club is to interest students in classical music and to train voices for choral work. Miss Harriet Ledger, director of the club, tried this year to develop the group along more informal and social lines than has been the case in the past. Two dances and a benefit bridge were sponsored by the club, all of them proving to be highly enjoyable affairs. A formal concert was presented with the Men’s Glee Club during the winter quarter. FIRST SOPRANOS Bernice Warner Marjorie Culver Margaret Graessle Sarah Flenniken Leah Gottlieb Doris McClellan Ruth Kundert Gwen Davies Ruth Wells Chloie Warner SECOND SOPRANOS Kathryn Schneider M ary Sautter Vera Tallman Edith Ireland Jasmine Cayton Marcella Russell Caroline Ward Isabel Motter OHIO NORTHERN The club climaxed its activities for the year with “Pirates of Penzance”, a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta. This, also, was given in conjunction with the Men’s Glee Club. The girls’ trio composed of Bernice Warner, first soprano, Chloie Warner, second soprano and Margaret Shambaugh, alto, took a leading part in the activities of the club. The trio appeared at many clubs, churches and meetings, including a broadcast from station WHIO, Dayton. Officers for the year were Lucille, Gant, business manager; Isabel Motter, secretary and treasurer; Doris McClellan, publicity director; Janet Crider, accompanist; Lucille Gant, student director and Miss Harriet Ledger, director. FIRST ALTOS Margaret Shambaugh Norma Gray Bette Moesta Wava Kurtz Edith Rhoten Edith Smith SECOND ALTOS Lucille Gant Marjorie Graessle Phyllis Koehl Ruth Heinlen Sarabel Klingler Aileen Morral Back Row —Gray, Heinlen, SMITH, Klingler, Morral, Moesta, Tallman, Ireland, Motter, B. Warner, C. Warner, Kundert, Culver. Front Row —Gant, Sautter, Flenniken, Shambaugh, Koehl, Rhoten, Kurtz, Wells, Waf.d, M. Graeesle, R. Graessle, Gottlieb. Miss Ledger, director; Crider, at the piano. GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB Back Row — Schmittke, Tucker, Miller, Cleland, Hileman, Baker, Huston, Eley, Schulte, Schlick, Fender. Front Row — Ledger, Gant, Sautter, Elwood, Melcher, Crider, Hafer, Bell. prof. Melcher, directing . The University Orchestra has for its objective the mastering of the classical works of the symphonic music writers. Through constant practice thegroup has developed into an experienced playing unit. The orchestra made public appearances this year at the concert, in chapel, and accompanied the two glee clubs in the presentation cf an operetta. It also played between acts at all dramatic productions and at several receptions. A new venture For the orchestra this year was the presen¬ tation of a concerto in which Janet Crider played the piano solo part to Mendelssohn’s “Concerto in G. Minor”, while the orchestra played the accompaniment. This was received with approval on all sides. IViss Harriet Ledger was the concert master and Professor Robert Melcher, the director. UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA Back Row — Bishop, Mounier, Rae, Senff, C. W. Miller, Wager, Morgan, Paine, Amstutz, Pugh, Raker Marshall, Ruxin, Rebol, Federman, Gustin, Bassichus, Derr, Smallwood, Insley, Hunter, McElroy, Messerly. Front Row — Simons, Pudlinski, Altaland, M. McNeal, Opritza, Mary McNeal, Wolman, Cole, Geiger, Polish, Greenstein, Tucker, Kobis, Schmittke, Burris, Goldman, Hephner, Hauenstein. The Ohio Northern University Pharmaceutical Association is an organization open to all the students registered in the College of Pharmacy. The purpose of the O. N. U. P. A. is to keep the students posted on the latest developments in pharmacy and to encourage constructive work in these lines. It is interesting to note that this year the ever-increasing classes of pharmacy students have eight women enrolled, five of whom belong to this organization. This is the largest number since the club was founded in 1905. Every year O. N. U. P. A. sponsors Open House for several days, during which the laboratories and exhibits are explained to those interested. This year one of the out¬ standing events was the two-day trip to Detroit as guests of the Parke-Davis Medical Supply Company. The officers for the past year were John Kobis, president; Louis Burris, vice-president; Morris Greenstein, secretary- treasurer; Dean R. H. Raabe, the permanent president. £ J O. N. U. P. A Back Row —Mounier, canterbury, Schlick, spain, Carr, Kahler, Staley, Adams, Hale, lynn, shannon, Middleton, chiles, Blazer, Markley. Front row— Stafford,Hawisher, Schulz, Benton, Littler, Huston, Guyton, fender, Alaimo, Dean Potter DO l ' OHTV, SurKU. The efforts of the Y. M . C. A. have been directed toward continuing the activities of the Hi-Y clubs and becoming an organization of real merit on the campus. Some of the aims of fellowship are aiding the local churches, promoting growth in Christian character, and upholding the ideals of Body, Mind, and Spirit. Prominent in the activities of the club were the program; built around “Representative Men of the Campus”. The group jointly sponsored with the Y. W. C. A. a Big Brother, Little-Sister hike for the new students in the fall quarter. Leadership in the spiritual field was assumed by sending the Gospel Team on trips to churches within a seventy-mile radius. Officers Rx the year were Boice Doughty, president; James Middleton, vice-president; Walter Lynn, secretary- treasurer; Charles Bailey, social chairman; Stanley Fender, advertising manager; Dean J. A. Potter, faculty adviser. Y. M. C. A Back Row — Shambaugh, Cleland, Fleming, Qpfer Ride-w, Kuck, Simpson, Graessle, Accuntius, Wells, Miller, Long, Temple, Motter, Davis, Raabe, RusHer, Lott, Russell. Middle Row —Fawcett, Lanning, Jones, Cooper, Hardin, Sautter, Opritza, Richardson, Ortiz, Hare, Ward, Burr: McBride, Corbett. Front Row — MISSWilder, Rhoten, Gottlieb, Klanke, Parkhurst, Binkley, Woods, Moesta, Otero, Davies, Baum. The Y. W. C. A., which meets every Wednesday evening throughout the school year, is one of the most active and interesting organizations on the campus. Over fifty percent of the women students held active, paid memberships during the past year. The purpose of the club is to realize for each member a full and creative life. This year a varied program was carried out, comprising musical and literary numbers and discussions of current and social affairs. During the year delegations journeyed to Bluffton to hear Ta litha Gerlach; to Kent, to attend the state Y. W. C. A. conference,and to the regional convention at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. Interesting projects undertaken each year include the Big Sister program, the Christmas bazaar, and the Sunset Supper The officers for this year were Gertrude Richardson, president; Isabel Motter, vice-president; Carmen Otero, secretary; Gwen Davies, treasurer; Miss Wilder, faculty adviser. ) (X j A J I Y. W. C. A Back Row—FOX, Rutter. Armstrong, Huston, Blackburn, Fowler, Griffith, Slyder, DuPerow, Upp. Front Row —Prof. Webb, Vertino, Simons, Dean Needy, PrOf. Wyandt. Freund. Honorary Engineering Fraternity CHARLES SIMONS JACK RUTTER ALBERT VERTINO PAUL FREUND . OFFICERS President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer IVEIVEEFB FACULTY IVBVEBRS Charles Simons Albert Ver tino Paul Freund Donald DuPerow Dean John Needy Lennix C. Sleesman Dr. Thomas J. Smull Professor A. Webb Professor Wyandt PLEDGES Glenn Griffith Walter Huston Carl Fox Ronald Upp Carl Blackburn Robert Armstrong Arthur Fowler Percy Slyder NU THETA KAPPA Fowler Simons Randall Cedarquist The Engineers’ Executive Committee is the governing factor of the engineering activities of the campus. The committee is composed of one representative from each of the four engineering societies. This year the members were Charles Simons, president; Frank Randall, vice-president; Lloyd Fowler, secretary; Jane Cedarauist, treasurer. This is a unique group with the presence of a girl member. Dean Needy is the ex-officio chairman of this board. The main purpose of the group is to take the leadership in engineering work on the campus and to promote a greater interest in the science of engineering. Under the guidance of the committee, the four societies of engineering are drawn closer together, enabling them to work better for the College as a whole. The committee arranges and conducts the activities of Engineers’ Week, one of the most outstanding events at Ohio Northern. ENGINEERS’ EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Back Row —Rutter, Karlskind, Schertfager, Chester, Augsburger, hagelberger, messenger, Zingrebe, McKay. Front row— longacre, persons, professor Wyandt, Evans, Griffith, Hughes, Sowards, fowler. The Ohio Northern chapter of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, organized on this campus in 1912, is the oldest student chapter in Ohio. The A. I. E. E. is a pro¬ fessional organization which encourages the formation of electrical discussion groups. Among the various projects undertaken during the past year were trips to the Bell Telephone Company, the Cleveland Electric Illuminating, and General Electric headquarters, in Cleveland. Lloyd Fowler, president of the group, represent¬ ed the local chapter at the society’s national convention. The officers of the organization for this year are Lloyd Fowler, president; Glenn Griffith, vice-president; Paul Evans, secretary; Wolford Hughes, treasurer; and Professor Ivor Campbell, faculty adviser. THE A. I. E. E. Back Row —Meranda, Holdren, Zimmerman, Rutledge, Paul, Owens, Freund, Roose, Yieto, Goldblum, Blackburn. Kyler Forney, Hainen. Front Row —Professor Webb, Schultz, Kauble, Upp, Allegrone, Randall, Vertino, Schnierle. The Ohio Northern student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers participated actively in engineering and campus activities during the past year. This organiza¬ tion cooperated with other engineering groups, sponsoring a smoker in the fall quarter and helped with the arrangement of the Engineers ' Ball, the foremost social activity of the engineering school. Two trips were taken by the group, one in the fall to Zanes¬ ville and the other in the spring to Columbus for the attending of district conclaves of the national organization and to make various tours of inspection. Meetings are held bi-weekly, at which time a discussion of engineering problems takes place. Officers for the year were Frank Randall, president; Jack Schnierle, vice-president; Charles Allegrone, secretary; Albert Vertino, treasurer. Professor Alexander R. Webb is the faculty adviser. THE A. S. C. E. Back Row —Prokop, Campbell, park, Casselman, Adams, hale, Clark, palmer, youngman, Milliron, Leisen- HEIMER, SaLO, CONIAM, SHANNON, PAPULIAS, BAKER, VICKIO. Front Row —Reich, passmore, Simons, huston, Lehtonen, DuPerow, Blazek. The Ohio Northern chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers is a technical group, open to all students enrolled in the department of mechanical engineering. The society meets semi-monthly For the reading and considera¬ tion of papers on engineering activities, which are prepared by the individual members. Organized on the campus in 1920, the local branch of A. S. M. E. has since been one of the most active of the engineering groups in developing and maintaining an interest in the problems of the mechanical engineer. Inspec¬ tion trips are planned and carried out constantly, so that the student may better understand his profession. The Ohio Northern branch is now a member of the Allegh¬ any Regional Student Conference. This year a delegation was sent to Washington, D. C., where the regional conference was held. The officers of the society for the past year were: Charles Simons, president; Walter Huston, vice-president; William Blazek, secretary; Leonard Lehtonen, treasurer; and Dean J. A. Needy, honorary chairman. THE A. S. M. E. Back Row —Spar, Lynn, Littler, Reddick., Nagy, Armstrong, Frederick., Sloan, Dietrich Cattell, Carr. Front Row — Carlin, Cedarquist, Dr. Harrod, Dr. Miller, Dilliard, Wellman. The O. N. U. Society of Chemical Engineers meets bi¬ weekly throughout the school year for the purpose of promot¬ ing interest in the various problems which arise in the field of chemistry. At the meetings papers relating to chemical engineering and metallurgical subjects are read and discussed. The papers are prepared by the individual members of the club. All students of chemical engineering are eligible to member¬ ship in the society. Each year the organization selects some special phase of chemistry as its objective for that year. The project for the current year has been Chemical Education. The society ' s main purpose is to train the student for future activity in National Society affairs. This is accomplished through the study of those papers which are submitted and discussed by the group. Officers of the society are: Paul Dilliard, president; Robert Armstrong, vice-president; Jane Cedarquist, secretary- treasurer; Dr. Jesse R. Harrod, faculty adviser. THE O. N. U. S. C. E. Left to right —Beynon. Rider, Clark, Shikey, Burr, Baum, Stanrel. Ohio Northern University was again represented by seven co-eds in the Ohio Intercollegiate Women ' s Debate Conference. The affirmative team was composed of llaVere Beynon, Helen Hardin and Fay Burr, while the negative team consisted of Helen Shirey, Catherine Clark and Eleanor Baum, with Mary Stansel acting as alternate. The proposi¬ tion debated by all teams in the conference was: Resolved, That the Parole System as Administered is Detrimental to the Best Interests of Criminal Control in the United States. Teams were met from other Ohio and Indiana universities by our debate team in unjudged debates. To conclude the season a debate tournament was held at Capital University, in which the Ohio Northern squads placed second in the conference, being defeated by Kent State. With the entire team returning next year, a highly success- sul season is contemplated. Professor Cliffe Deming, of the speech and dramatics department, is the coach. GIRLS ' DEBATE Something new in the way of debating activity was introduced on the campus of Ohio Northern this year. It was the Interfraternity Debate Tournament. This forensic competition was formed with the purpose of supplanting the Men’s Debate team. By allowing each fraternity to enter a team, it was made possible for more men to take part than formerly. The championship was won by the Theta Nu Epsilon fraternity, the team consisting of Eugene Mount and Anthony Celebrezze. They defeated the Alpha Epsilon R team of Jerome Metzel and Ralph Schwartz. The finals were held in Chapel in the fall quarter following the elimination series. The question for debate was: Resolved, “That the Supreme Court Should be Deprived of its Power to Declare Acts of Congress Unconstitutional.” The members of the winning team, Eugene Mount and Anthony Celebrezze, are both graduating seniors in the College of Law. The tournament was held under the direction of Professor Cliffe Deming, of the speech depart¬ ment. MOUNT Celebrezze INTERFRATERNITY DEBATE Gant Morral Clark Neiswander The Association of Women Students was organized in 1929 for the purpose of encouraging the cooperation of the women students cf Ohio Northern in the planning and preparation of social activities. By a varied program of events, it is the aim of the organization to round out the social life of the members. During the past year A. W. S. has sponsored the Co-ed Formal Dinner, Freshman Week, the Co-ed Formal dance, the Senior Breakfast and the Alumnae Luncheon. The proceeds from the Registration Day dances and the student- faculty program were used for the up-keep of Alumnae Hall and current expenses. Officers for the year were: Alice Neiswander, president; Lucile Gant, vice-president; Aileen Morral, secretary; and Catherine Clark, treasurer. Miss Wilder is the faculty adviser. ASSOCIATION CF WOMEN STUDENTS Back Row- Front Row - 1 ■Sawyer, Weber, Gant, Winter, Opfer, Tullis, Long, Richardson. -Danz, Jobson, Davies, Wood, Clark, Hatfield, Morral, Neiswander. The Legislative Board and House Council are represent¬ ative divisions of the Association of Women Students, organ¬ ized to aid in the governmental policies as outlined in the constitution of the association. To them are presented the major problems involving the interest of all the women of the university. They also consider the plans of the various house programs in an effort to formulate and encourage the most valuable activities. By the representation of each woman’s activity group, the organizations can cooperate to strengthen their programs and prevent any repetition. The Legislative Board is composed cf the officers of the A. W. S., the president cf Y. W. C. A., the president of W. A. A., the president of Pan-Hellenic Council, and the representatives of the four classes. The House Council consists of the house presidents and the representatives of the town and scattered groups of women. LEGISLATIVE BOARD AND HOUSE COUNCIL Standing —Metz, Steiner, Povenmire, fe-nber, Youngman, Professor dobbins. Dean Huber, Cronbaugh, AYRES, RINKLEY, EVERHART, McCONNELL, CORBETT, OTERO. Seated —Banesky, Moesta, raabe. Honorary Biological Fraternity Founded at Ohio Northern in 1918 OFFICERS HAZEL CRONBAUGH william McConnell GEZA BANESKY FRED STEINER President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer FACULTY IVBVEBRS Harvey E. Huber Raymond A. Dobbins IVBVEBRS Bliss Ayres Geraldine Corbett Richard Everhart Walter Hileman Ralph Metz Bette Moesta Alice Neiswander Mary Ruth Raabe William McConnell Harold Snedden George Youngman Lowell Binkley Stanley Fender Paul Neiswander Catherine Povenmire Carmen Otero Geza Banesl y Hazel Cronbaugh Fred Steiner PHI LAMBDA PI POLAR BELLES AND NAME , Ohio TEL. NO. Phone—180 RATING Voted Homecoming Queen INTERESTS Planning Social Events A dark-haired T. N. E. A high scholastic record BEARS ON PARADE NAME Edwi trich ADDRESS 825 S. Gilbert St. AdJ, Ohio TEL. NO. Phone—9 RATING Very high INTERESTS Plays the saxophone Likes Engineering A girl in Florida A YEARLY PARADE N AM E Margaret Minick Cl mn ) D R E M III ADDRESS Turner Hall 311 S. Gilbert St. Ada, Ohio • TEL. NO. Phone—272 RATING Homecoming Queen Candidate Popular Freshman INTERESTS Likes all sports Also a blond football player Y WORD AND PICTURE NAME Joe Smith ADDRESS 125 S. Gilbert St. Ada, Ohio TEL. NO. Call 150 RATING Exceptional INTER ESTS Playing football A brunette Theta « A COLLEGE COLLECTION mon St. Ohio TEL. NO. Phone—Black 381 RATING Theta Homecoming Queen Candidate INTERESTS kinds of sports ig Ep football player OF FANCIES, FASHIONS NAME ADDRESS 307 S. Johnson St. Ada. Ohio TEL. NO. Call Balish’s RATING Most handsome man by vote of Northern Review INTERESTS Follows all sports INDEX ID THE WHO’S, WHATS, AND WHY’S CF STARRING FERSONAUTIES 1 Bill Yost is one of those fellows you can’t help liking. He acquires friends wherever he goes. Bill hails from Massillon, gets his L.L.B. this June, is a member and former president of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, a member of Delta Theta Phi fraternity and belongs to the Toastmasters’ Club. He came to Northern from Ohio Wesleyan. 2 A smile for everyone—that’s Catherine Clark. Ever since she came here from Toledo as a freshman last year, Kate has made herself well-known on the campus. She is a member of Theta Phi Delta sorority and plays in almost any women’s sport you can name, being a member of the executive council of the W. A. A. 3 Chet Cullen is the real collegiate type—the kind you read about in the stories. Likes any form of athletics, is a Physical Ed. major, and is quite a star in the intramural basketball and baseball leagues, playing under the colors of Theta N u Epsilon fraternity. Chet can be seen riding about in that convertible Model-T Ford. 4 Johnny Berger is a senior in the College of Law and comes to us from Crestline. At one time he was a gridder on Northern’s team. Is a member of Sigma Delta Kappa fraternity, vice-president of the senior class and a singer in the glee club. John has a winning personalityand will no doubt be heard from in the political world. 5 Bob Miller is well-liked by everyone he meets on the campus. A junior in the College of Pharmacy and a member of Kappa Psi fraternity. Bob is a fencer of no mean ability and fights for Northern’s cause on the fencing team. He always greets you with that inimitable grin. 6 Merrill Devoe has interests along two lines—journalism and music. H e is editor of the Northern Review this year and has shown his ability in newspaper work ever since he came to Northern. Also Merrill likes to play in dance bands. He is a junior in the arts college and comes from Lima. 7 Sally Brown is the only woman student in law school. Graduates this June. She took her arts work at University of Cincinnati before coming to Northern. Was president of Theta Phi Delta sorority during the past year. Her home is in Greenfield. 8 Helen Miller is one of the most popular co-eds at Northern. She has a pleasing way about her that makes friends fast. Helen is a two-year graduate in education. She likes to dance and is interested in almost any form of sports. 9 Charles Allegrone is an Easterner, coming from Pittsfield, Mass. H e is a junior engineer, vice-president of the junior class this year, and a member of Theta Kappa Phi fraternity. He is known about the campus for his friendliness and joviality. INDEX ID 11-E WHO’S, WHAT’S AND WHY’S CF STARRING FERSONAUT1ES 1 Esther Topliff is another two-year education student. She has a generous smile for everyone and a very pleasing way about her. Comes from Marion and is interested in publications, editing the high school annual at Marion, then, worked on “The Northern’’ during her two years here. Also interested in women s sports. 2 Kay Rosencrans is a senior in the liberal arts college and hails from New Carlisle. She came to Northern from Miami last year. Is a member of Chi Omega sorority and a Phi Chi on this campus. Likes to read good stories, with no particular author as a favorite, and claims dancing as her pastime. 3 Joe Marmon lives in Lima and is enrolled in the Pharmacy College. A member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, Joe takes an active part in campus activities. Makes friends easily. Is known by almost everyone at Northern. Likes to listen to nation¬ ally-known bands. 4 Howard Novasel is a Cleveland Heights product. He gets things done and does them well. Plays on the varsity basketball team and has promises of making a star. Belongs to Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity and is a sophomore in liberal arts. 5 You all know Fred Steiner — with his rollicking laugh and constant good-natured air. Freddie is a pre-med student and hopes to be a renowned doctor some day. He is a member of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity and is a columnist of note. 6 Walter “Pete” Huston is very active in campus affairs. He lives in Napoleon and is a senior in the engineering college. Pete belongs to Phi Mu Delta fraternity, is president of the senior class, chief toastmaster of Engineer s Speaking Club and a member of N u Theta Kappa, honorary engineering fraternity. 7 One of Northern’s most able athletes is Jim Brentlinger. You’ve seen him make spectacular, open-field runs in football and brilliant floor plays in basketball. jj m comes from Lima, is a member of Sigma Pi Fraternity and a junior in liberal arts. 8 Dick Taylor is another man from the East. His home is in Schenectady, N. Y. Is well-known about the campus, having the ability to make contacts easily. Dick is a Phi M u Delta, likes to play in intramural sports, and is a junior in the arts college. 9 George Burrey is one of Northern ' s most consistent ground-gainers.on the gridiron. Many of those victories came as a result of his ability and power in the backfield. George is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, champion heavyweight boxer at Northern, and a member of the junior class. ■ jta ' ' : a • � m £■ -’M ■Pj$j J NS W y | TT-E CAMERA SEES ALL, SNAPS ALL Jimmy Frey is about to collapse under that big book - • the Turner Hall girls frolic in the snow . . the long and short of it, Aaronson and Schwartz . . • Charley Fly looks down the barrel cf the cannon . . . Mrs. Michaels, manager of Little John’s and the horseman, Ashley Lyons ... A crew in front of the gym about to have a game of volleyball . . . believe it it or not, those three with the books are students . . Murph and Rhea Gray, a campus couple • McKay and Orwick preparing to go to class . . , Part of the football team returning to the dressing room . . Zimmerman and Schnierle are trying to cram before class . . . Hursh, Peters and Geiger, three stalwart Kappa Psi’s . . . the A. E. Pi’s having a friendly jostle . . . it’s wash day at Turner Hall . . . Burrey and Owens throw a few lefts and rights. hffiE AND THERE ABOUT U-E CAMPUS The Engineers decorate for their annual dance . . . Vance Paisley, Kay Rosencrans, Bobby Morral and Bill Hoopes pause for the cameraman . . . the Delta Sigs on the books ... a few Sig Eps in a playful moment—Leisenheimer, Conium, and Murphy are hoisting Hicks into the air . . . the Kappa Psi ' s drop all cares of pill-rolling and engaged in a good, old-fashion bull session . . . Zingrebe writes a letter to his girl, Spar takes it easy while studying, and Kyler keeps up on the current literature . . . The Si Dekes have a board meeting, Snoble and Myron Coleman swing on Bill Coleman . . . Ginny Routson and Jack Guy officiate at a football game . . . the A. E. Pi’s gather around the fraternity Ford . . . Owens and Blose caught by the camera on the campus ... on the bench at the Denison game. Janet Crider and John Huston stop by the cannon . . . Frank Arrotta snapped on the campus . . . Charley Fly and Morris Hicks in the snow . . . a view of the campus . . . the T. N.E.’s ride around in their Ford . . . Paul Dilliard is about to write a chemistry formula . . . Alice Neiswander and Clarence Purdy . . . Louis Nemec holds a pup while an admirer looks on . . . Ray Stambaugh, Ike Brown and Ernest Thompson in front of Little johns . . . Merrill DeVoe, Bill Hoopes and Penny Pennell at the same place ... a few of the Kappa Psi ' s in their yard . . . before class in front of the Varsity Book Store . . . Bill Struna and Marjorie Conrad, another campus couple . . . Marjorie Fleming and llaVere Beynon pause by the old oak . . . Gene Garling is ready to go someplace. 600 GRINNING AND GROWIING Some boys from the Delta Thet apartment pose by the cannon . . . a few chemistry students seen in the lab . . . Three Kappa Psi boys sit down for a game of bridge before class ... it looks like Hell Week for the Kappa Psi pledges — here they are down¬ town carrying their chairs and books, while Mac Cole swings a mean paddle on one of the victims . . . Four coeds on the sideline watching the Northern-Denison football game . . . Tommy Smull and Vinton Brame look very studious with those books ... A few coeds caught by the cameraman . . . Eleanor Snider, Bette Moesta and Catherine Clark entertain their dog while Clarence Purdy looks on . . . some Sig Eps on the porch of their house ... on the books . . . Dave Steiner, June Agner, Rhea Gray, Louis Nemec, and Helen Turner brave a cold day to face the camera. IEARS SEEN IN THEIR LAIRS T . SA y ! -v mW ' • Lm :vl . i Tfffr X 1 f i ' ■ v Y « 1 - ' if. l . ..A The Polar Bears display their physical prowess—catching a pass or running for a touchdown on the football Field; flashy floor play on the basketball court, baseball, fencing, intramurals. Here we see a panorama of sports as the bears are turned loose and permitted to frolic. ATHLETICS h ' . 0 . 0 . 0 . 6 . . 6 . .21 k ..13 Oh ...27 The 1935 t peak which had During the first ha, brilliant year on the order, but Heidelben, and holding the Bears i approach the eaking season- vvay to another jwling Green in dope by scoring The latter part cf the st necessary punch to continu competition. Wittenberg w. their victory in the annual Dad’s Day .ely, but lacking the e best in conference i unbeaten record by . ing Saturday, Mt. Union, the conference champions, edged out the Bears in what was probably one of the best played games of the year; and Denison handed the Bears their third straight defeat in the concluding game to give Northern a record cf four victories, three defeats, and one tie for the 1935 season. CLYDE LAMB Athletic Director Northern’s director of athletics is a graduate of Coe College. During his collegiate career he played basketball, was a three-letter man in track, and a member of the mile relay team that held the Mid-Western Conference record for ten years. He came to Northern in the fall of 1929 after having completed his Master s Degree at Columbia. Clyde has been acting as assistant coach to his brother Harris on the Athletic teams of the university but expects to concentrate on Physical Education when the new assistant Coach from Heidelberg begins his work. HARRIS LAMB Head Coach The head coach of varsity sports at Northern is also a graduate of Coe College, where he was a four-letter man in basketball, a member of the mid- Western all-conference tedm for four con¬ secutive years and an outstanding grid star. Harris received his masters degree with his brother Clyde and came to Nor¬ thern at the same time. His aimiable per¬ sonality and tact in handling athletes aided no little in making that unbeaten, unscored upon season cf 1934 possible. SQUAD x Back Row — Coach Harris Lamb, Mather, Burrey, Nemec, Harmon, Ash, Faber, V. Murphy, Covault, Brentlinger, Schahet, Brame. Middle Row—Y oung, Robinson, Gatto, Owens, Smith, Gustin, Schnierle, Blose, M. Murphy, Passmore. Front Row — Rockwell, Zingrebe, Coniam, Redmond, Parish, Bailey, Jacobson, Arrotta, Niewiadomi, Bowers, Metz. Ohio Northern opened their 1935 season by defeating Ashland university in a night game at Ashland, 27-0. The Polar Bear eleven displayed the same staunch, solid defense that charac¬ terized their play throughout the ' 34 season, with Robinson and Niewiadomi, sopho¬ more stars, giving a brilliant exhibition of open field running. The victory was a costly one, however, as Harmon, veteran end, and Niewiadomi, received injuries which put them out of action for practically the entire season. Coach Lamb took his Orange and Black warriors down to Columbus where they easily took the measure of a highly rated Capital university eleven by a 1 3-0 score. The entire squad played splendidly and another shutout victory was added to the record. A capacity crowd turned out to welcome the Bears upon their return for the annual homecoming game against Bowling Green. The varsity gave the Alumni a fitting exhibition of their power by crushing a disorganized B. G. team by the one¬ sided score of 54-0. On the following Saturday7ffve.Bears played atli-ffm, where an inspired Heidel¬ berg grid squad smashed the varsity’s spotless defensive record and held them to a 6-6 tie. In this game Northern lost the services of Robinson, their Ohio Conference back- field ace, who received a concussion of the brain in a running play. Following the Heidelberg upset, Northern traveled to Detroit, where every man on the squad helped in handing Detroit Tech, a grid lesson by a 1 8-6 score. A misdirected pass followed by a 90 yard sprint was responsible for the Tech, score. A big red team from Wittenberg had the honor of being the first eleven to decisively whip the Bears since the Colgate defeat in 1 933. The Lutherans came from behind in the second quarter of the annual Dad’s Day game to push the Bears back on their heels, and although the Northern gridders launched a last period rally, the Red Men countered with a rally of their own and walked off the field with a 21-12 advantage. Mt. Union, the conference champions, was the second team to take the measure of the Bears in a splendid grid battle at Alliance, by a score of 13-6. After the game the Mt. Union players admitted that Northern was the toughest team that they had played against all season. The final game, against Denison, at Ada, found the Bears weakened from injuries and the strain of a hard schedule, and the visiting eleven added the third and last defeat to Northern’s 1 935 record by a 27-13 score. The defeat was due more to Northern’s misplays than the fine playing of the Deni¬ son team, as fumbles and bad passes ruined many scoring chances. VARSITY N Back Row —C. Lamb, H. Lamb, GREENSTEEN, Harmon, Cole, Faber Gustin Rutter, Cavault, Ratcliffe. Second Row — Struna, Levine, Robinson, Doughty, Brentunger, Owens, Stump, Brame, Smith. First Fow — Niewiadomi, Arrotta, Blose, Parish, Nemic, Burrey, V. Murphy, Coniam, Bailey, M. Murphy. Harmon Zingrebe Gustin V. Murphy Robinson Brentl inger Coniam Gatto Bailey Blose Burrey Ash Parish In the backfield, Northern possessed a finely-balanced group of ball carriers with Al Robinson the individual star of the squad. Al, who stepped into a varsity berth directly from the freshman team, proved to be the sensation of the year, with his wild spectacular dashes becoming a common occurrence to Northern fans. The Turtle Creek, Pa., speedster was placed on the United Press All-Ohio team and was among the first ten leading scorers in the state. Supporting Robinson were Burrey, the reliable line-plunging battering ram, Blose, deadly blocking shark, and Bailey, 150 lbs. of springing speed. Brentlinger, last year’s broken field runner and Niewiadomi, sophomore star, were hampered all season by injuries and saw very little action. In the line, Nemic was a tower of strength at center, with Parish and Cavault flanking him with a stone-wall defense at the guard positions. Virgil Murphy, named on the United Press first team, and Gustin, performed the difficult task of filling the tackle positions vacated by Knoblauck and Ayres last year. “Lefty” Murphy, who took Harmon’s place after the latter’s injury in the opening game incapacitated him for the remainder of the season, played brilliantly with Coniam at the end position. The entire second team deserves a wealth of credit for the manner in which they filled in for the varsity members and made them fight for their positions, thereby improving the team’s morale and improving the efficiency of the entire squad. In the backfield, Arrotta, and Ratcliffe were particularly outstanding in relieving the first string backs. The lightweight Italian youth from Newburg, New York, made many a gain with his tricky, open field sprints, and the tremendous weight advantage of Ratcliffe made itself felt in the opposing linewhenthe precious yards were needed. Schnierle, Schahet, and Gatto, also contributed their share and received the neces¬ sary experience which will make them dangerous contenders for first string positions next fall. In the line, Jackson and Smith saw service at the end positions and made Murphy and Coniam fight to hold their own. At the tackle positions, Ash and Zingrebe performed capably in lightening the burden of V. Murphy and Gustin. Owens, Bowers, and Redmond forced Parish and Cavault to the limit in a battle of guards, and the rangy, scrappy center play of Faber brought out the best in Nemic. Levine Nemic Mather Niewiadomi Passmore Redmond Cavault Jacobsorv Schnierle Ratcl iff e Arrotta Schahet Met?: v 4 • - CSv ;« v. %l ??SjjSIS ■ 3r v • At Hr- ?- H Robinson’s brilliant open field running — his colorful style of play—his unquench¬ able spirit— in fact his all-around ability . . . That 68 yard run by “Kayo” Niewia- domi up at Ashland-the same boys deadly tackling . . . The sweet, soothing Homecoming massacre, with Bowling Green acting as the stimuli for an afternoon of revenge ... A typical goal-line stand by the sturdy Orange Black gridders in the waning second of the same game . . . The Bear ' s polished performance against Capital on that sweltering afternoon down in Columbus . . . The deadly blocking of “Baby Face Biose-and his air of utter contempt and unconcern for the opposition . . . That touchdown march by the Student Princes which messed up the Bear’s record . . . The shock of Robinson ' s injury and the great concern by the student body overshadowing the broken record . . . The Bear’s goal line stand at the end of the second quarter of the Wittenberg game—the thrilling fourth quarter before the Lutherans put the game on ice . . . Northern’s brilliant but futile struggle against Mt. Union atAlliance-the fine sportsmanship of the Mt. Union players . . . Nemic’s unique touchdown dash in B. G. game when he blocked a kick, grabbed the ball in mid-air and dashed thirty yards for score . . . Back Row —Kane, Natale, Salo, Flynn, Ehlen, Schultz, Reich, Yickao. Second Row — Banyas, Rendin, Preas, Pratt, Burgess, Auger, II annul Front Row —McAdams, Moon, Trattner, Mallone, Howison, Lehmen. FRESHMEN FOOTBALL Coach Clyde Lamb had a very promising Fresh squad last fall. With these men added to the varsity squad, next year’s team should go places. There are no members of the varsity graduating this spring, which means that everything points toward a very outstanding season. Approximately thirty freshmen made up the squad which worked under the direc¬ tion of Coach Lamb. The most promising material was found in the following: Bill Augur, center from Kenton; Eldon Burgess, Bellevue halfback; Jack Ehlen, a fullback from Kenton; Harry Kane, Loraine halfback, Joe Mallone, Geneva fullback; Herb McAdams, tackle from Bellefontaine; Pat Howison, Marion halfback; Raymond Pratt, Bellefontaine, end, Bob Reich guard Rom Berea, Bob Schultz, Wooster halfback; Herb Trattner, center and tackle from Cleveland Heights, and Bill Siverling, Salmanica, N. Y. These freshmen have shown the varsity plenty of competition and are expected to greatly determine the success of the varsity next year. MI(B1 Back Row —Kyler, Jackson. Rrame. Raker. Rrentlinger . Front Row—S tump. Novasel. Greenstein. Blose. Nieniadomi. Harmon. Faber. SEASON RECORD Northern .33 Northern .32 Northern.34 Northern .47 Northern .42 Northern .39 Northern .29 Northern.41 Northern.29 Northern.40 Northern .35 Northern.38 Northern.56 43 Bluffton .35 Findlay .51 Ashland.42 Heidelberg. 33 Capital .46 Bowling Green .40 Heidelberg .41 Wittenberg .42 Capital .47 Otterbein .43 Muskingum .51 Bowling Green .30 Findlay.50 Bluffton .66 Northern BASKETBALL Nine men of the Northern squad saw action in the opening game of the season as the Polar Bears went down in defeat at the hands of the Bluffton quintet by a 35- 33 score. The game was closely fought throughout, with a Bear rally falling short in the last few minutes. Brentlinger was high scorer for Northern with 11 points. The Northern five traveled to Findley For its second game of the season and were trampled under a 51-32 set-back. The defensive play of the Bear was noticeably ragged although Findlay’s forwards had no difficulty in scoring at long range. Ashland was Northern’s host at the high school gym and had the honor of handing the Bears their third straight defeat of the current campaign, 42-34, Both teams were unusually accurate from the foul line, scoring 24 out of 31 tries. Northern’s first string guards played a splendid game. Brentlinger was high scorer again with 1 3 points, and Stump added 11 to the Bears’ score. Northern’s courtmen Finally broke their losing streak when they defeated Heidel¬ berg, at Tiffin, 47-33, but the Bears followed that victory with an unbroken string of seven straight defeats, finishing each game on the losing end against Capital, Bowl¬ ing Green, Heidelberg, Wittenberg, Capital again, Otterbein and Muskingum. Four of these defeats were nip and tuck battles with the winning points being scored in the last few seconds of play. In the first of these defeats, a highly-rated Capital team just barely managed to nose out a fighting Bear quintet, 46-42. Bowling Green provided the heart- breaker of the season when Weber, lanky forward, scored the winning basket from the middle of the floor at the sound of the gun ending the game. Wittenberg provided the other “tough” one when they stopped the Bears with a 42-41 defeat. Otterbein just managed to hold off a Northern rally long enough to win, 43-40. In their twelfth game, the Bears staged a comeback to defeat Bowling Green in the return game, 38-30, for their second win of the season and added their third victory at the expense of the Findlay five in a wild scoring game, 56-50. The Northern quintet concluded the 1935-36season in defeat when it bowed to Bluffton again by a score of 66-43. Harmon, Faber, Stump, Jackson. Greenstein, Novasel, Brentlinger, Niewiadomi. Brame, Kyler, Baker, Blose. The season, as a whole, was not a brilliant or successful one, but toward the latter part of the schedule, a noticeable improvement was evident in the work of the Bear quintet. In contrast to the slip-shod, erratic and uncoordinated efforts of the squad in early season play, the last few games found a fast-breaking, smooth-working combination fighting for every point and giving promise of a splendid court machine in the future. “Pat” Greenstein, veteran Orange and Black forward, is the only regular to graduate this year. Coach Harris Lamb was exceptionally well-pleased with the vast amount of improvement shown by his squad and feels quite confident that with Blose, Brentlinger, Faber, Stump, Harmon, Niewia¬ domi, Jackson, Novasel, and the new additions from the fresh¬ man squad, Northern will wage a successful fight in conference competition next winter. 79 FFESHMEN BASKETBALL Forty candidates answered Coach Clyde Lamb’s call for frosh basketball, and after a few preliminary practice sessions the annual weeding out process began, in which the squad was cut to twelve men. The picked squad was drilled in the fundamentals of basketball play, and acquainted with the court system used by the var sity. The remainder of the season was spent in providing com¬ petition for the varsity in the daily practice scrimmages. This year’s squad of first year men was one of the finest ever turned out at Northern. Brewer, Schultz, Pratt, Teeters and Malone were outstanding, and will probably see action in varsity berths next year. Back Row — Bishop, Ehlen, Staley, Brewer, Teeters, Pratt. Front Row—H owison, BURGESS, Schultz, Mallone, Robenstine. Left to right — R . Miller, Goldblum, Huebner, Rutter, L. Brown, Boyson, Banesky. Northern opened the 1936 fencing season by sustaining a 13-4 defeat at the hands of Ohio State. In the second match against the University of Cincinnati, Captain Jack Rutter and his cohorts put on one of the finest exhibitions of the year in holding the strong Bearcats to a 10-7 score. In the next bout Wittenberg managed to tie an improved Northern squad by a 5-5 score. Buffalo was next on the schedule, taking the measure of the Bears in another close match, 10-7, and Wayne University defeated Northern, 13-4. Three veterans, Captain Jack Rutter, Wolfgang Huebner, and Lane Brown, concluded their intercollegiate careers in the final match of the year against Western Reserve, in which the Cleveland school emerged triumphant, by a score of 11-6. Major Cliffe Deming was the coach. NORTHERN RENDERS Left to right — L. Brown, McConnell, Elzay, Cole. Inclement weather conditions hampered Northern ' s varsity tennis squad throughout the 1935 season, and forced the Polar Bear racket wielders to confine the majority cf their scheduled meets to practice sessions. Considering the small amount of practice preparation which the squad had the season could not be considered a total failure, as Coach Lamb uncovered a considerable amount of talent, which he believes will provide stiff compe¬ tition during the 1936 season. The squad participated in six matches during the short season, playing two each with Bowling Green, Bluffton, and Findlay, and were defeated in all of them. The following players received varsity letters: Jack Elzay, William McConnell, Lane Brown, Mac Cole, and Milan Baker. X r v vC V VARSITY TENNIS DUWtKS l UDAaAK T . . . bTBUNA, Intramural Manager Passmore, Murphy, Niewiadomi, Burrey, Bowers, Kubasak Bowers Parish Gustin Macejko Karam HANDBALL For the second year in succession the Sigma Delta Kappa team, composed of Sam Karam and Theodore Macejko, cap¬ tured the handball championship when they defeated the Theta Kappa Phi team of Kubasak and Conley in the final two game match by scores of 21-8, and 21-11. HORSESHOES The horseshoe championship for 1 935 was won by Bowers and Kubasak of the Theta Kappa Phi fraternity. The Phi M u Delta team, represented by Holmes and Bales, concluded the regular season in a tie for first place with the Theta Kaps, but were defeated in the play-off matches by scores of 25-23, 25-22. Back Row —Vickio, Banyas, Hely, Bowers. Front Row — Joseph, Maelone, Solgas, Allegrone. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL The Theta Kappa Phi team won the intramural basketball championshipwhen they defeated the Delta Sigma Phi quintet in the finals of the league schedule. The Sigma Pi fraternity ranked third. Each game was closely fought with numerous upsets featuring the season s play. BOXING - WRESTLING The boxing and wrestling show, which is an annual feature of the intramural sport program, found many new champions crowned. In wrestling Tony Bowers of the Theta Kappa Phi fraternity won a decision over Cattell, Sig Pi, for the championship in the 155-165 class. In the light-heavy-weight division, Leon Parish, T. N. E., defeated Charles Redmond, T. N. E., for the title, and Gordon Gustin nosed out Knoblauck for the heavyweight championship. In boxing, Kubasak, Theta Kap, scored a technical knockout over Tony Celebreeze in the second round to win the 135-145 pound title. Kayo Niewiadomi, state amateur champion, and Theta Kap member, defeated Johnny Owens in the 145-155 pound final. Bowers, Theta Kap, received the edge over Steve Shay, Sig Ep, for the 155-165 pound title, and Virgil Murphy, Sig Ep, outboxed Ratcliffe in the the light heavyweight final for the championship. Buck Row—T ullis, Clark, Moesta, Gray, Povenmire. Front Row—W inegardner, Baum, Cedarquist, Tolf, Sawyer, Weber, Mumaugh. The W. A. A. Executive council is the governing board of the Women ' s Athletic Association. The officers are elected by the association members. The heads of sports are ap¬ pointed by the officers according to their athletic achievements in the particular sport and their ability to stimulate and promote interest in the sport. The council conducts the general business of the associa¬ tion, regulates all disbursements of the club treasury, draws up rules governing contests, and awards honors. Officers for the year were: Adelaide Sawyer, president; Lucile Weber, vice-president; Eleanor Winegardner, secre¬ tary; Jane Cedarquist, treasurer; Eleanor Baum, social chair¬ man and IVIssTolf, faculty adviser. W. A. A. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL WOMEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Top Row — Davis, McNbal, Fawcett, Sleesman, N. Gray, Roth, Jobbon, Klanke, Turner, Tehan, Bauman, Agner, Morral, R. Gray, Fleming, Copeland, Temple, Accuntius, Opfer. Third Row —Shirey, Topliff, Davies, Shambaugh, Warner, Burgess, Danz, Weber, Moesta, Clark, Woods, Schneider, Russell, Winegardner, Povenmire, Dawson, Huston, C. Warner. Second Row — Gottlieb, Bauman, Kessler, Ireland, Mumaugh, Cedarquist, Tullis, Sawyer, Miss Tolf, Fer¬ guson, Hover, Jones, Lanning, Cleland, Corbett, Raabe, Kuck. Front Row—K oehl, Rickenbacker, Mohr, McClellan, Baum, Ortiz, Snider, Flenniken, Heinlen, Cooper, Rider, Parkhurst, Rhoten. The Women’s Athletic Association of Ohio Northern cooperates with the women’s department of physical educa¬ tion in promoting interest in sports and gymnastic activities. It is the purpose to create physical efficiency, athletic accom¬ plishment, scholarship and good sportsmanship. All women registered in the university are eligible for membership. In addition to conducting numerous athletic tournaments during the year, the W. A. A. is also responsible for several important social events. During the fall quarter high school seniors are entertained at a Play Day. At the close cf the football season the girls give an informal dance in favor cf the football men. The program closes with the W. A. A. Revue in the spring. Miss Alva Tolf Left to right —Baum, Otero, Roth, Moesta, Rutter, Sawyer, Ferguson, Sleesman, Mitchell, Cedarquist. A comparatively new sport for the girls at Northern, but one in which great interest is being shown is fencing. Its practice cultivates a graceful carriage, and aids agility and muscular control. This year there were only two veteran members, Baum and Mitchell, the others taking up the art for the first time. Although no outside teams were met, the squad under the capable instruction of Jack Rutter, varsity fencing captain, is now more thoroughly organized and is planning several outside meets for next year with those universities which have co-ed fencing teams. The squad consisted of the following girls: Eleanor Baum, Marie Roth, Bette Moesta, Jane Cedarquist, Dorothy Mitchel I, Margaret Sleesman, Catherine Ferguson, and Adelaide Sawyer. GIRL ' S FENCING First Row —Kinsey, Gray, Flenniken, Crider, Bauman. Second Row-Rhoten, Sleesman, Jones, Younkman, Ferguson, Gottlieb. Third Row —Tallman, Burgess, Rider, Hardin, Davis, Tehan. Fourth Row —Moesta, Sawyer, Woods, Kurtz, Sweigart. Many Northern coeds participated in the sport of hockey this year. Several teams, formed within the physical educa¬ tion department, competed against each other. No season captain was elected but each team selected a captain For the game on a particular day. At the conclusion of the series of games, all teams had an equal number of wins and losses. Hockey is such a strenuous sport that only the girls with the best health records are permitted to participate. Next year the athletic association hopes to organize campus hockey teams for the purpose of holding intramurals. GIRLS HOCKEY Back Rote —Tehan, Jobbon. Lott. Temple. Schneider, Kurtz, Baum. Front Row —Burgess. Bauman. Copeland. Danz, Woods. Lanning. Russell. Ireland. Cooper. OPEN ROAD Sponsored by W. A. A., Open Rood is a hiking club with a membership of approximately twenty coeds. Members leave the campus in a group each Tuesday evening for a hike several miles into the country, cook their supper over a camp fire and then return. Points toward W. A. A. awards are given for membership in the club. Guinevere Lanning acted as captain of Open Road for the year. BOWLING - PING PONG Bowling is another sport which is new at Northern, but one in which the coeds have shown considerable interest. W. A. A. conducted a bowling tournament with twenty- hree girls entering. Winning honors went to Alice Cleland. A ping-pong tournament was conducted this year during the winter quarter. After eliminating thirty other entrants, Ruth Heinlen emerged victorious. Cleland Heinlen AFCHEFY In recent years the favorite sport of Northern girls has been archery. The university provides all equipment for the use of women who come out for the team. This year over sixty girls were registered for training in archery. Instruction is given by MissTolf, director of physical education. At the close of the fall quarter all archers were required to enter a contest, with all those shooting above 100 points going to the finals. Four girls — Guinevere Lanning, Esther Topliff, Eleanor Baum and Edith Ireland — were successful in reaching the finals. PLAY DAY At the invitation of W. A. A. over 300 high school girls were guests on the campus at Play Day. Northern coeds acted as leaders and hostesses, providing sport contests and tours of the campus. In the afternoon all guests attended a Northern football game. Back Roiv —Morral, Weber, Clark, Moesta, Sawyer, Tullis, Left to right —Lanning, Topliff, IRELAND, Baum. Topliff, Rosencrans. Front Row — Baum, Ferguson, Mumaugh, Fleming, Danz, Cleland, Lanning, Rickenbacker, Gray, Corbett. Standing —Sawyer, clark, weber. Seated —Snider, Moesta, Ferguson. Volleyball is one of the highlights of Northern’s coed intramural sport program. Competition in this sport is more keen than in any other. Nine campus teams had entries this year with almost every girl in the university a member cf one of the teams. In the round robin tournament the town team and Theta team, repeating last year’s occurrence, met in the semi¬ finals. Both teams were evenly matched, but in a fast battle the Thetas took two games out of three to win the intramural championship. All teams were well chosen and played in excellent form. The outcome of the season was not evident until the final game was over. IISTTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL Studies and cares are put away and the polar bears go into their song and dance. Top Hats, gold- tipped canes, swing high and handsome. The bars are down and the polar bears put on a show of their own. CALENDAR ' : %.III BEAR SKINS AND ERMINE TALES The formal social season opened with the Junior Prom on Saturday, December 14. Nearly 150 couples danced to the strains of Maurice Spitalny and his music, a nationally- known N. B. C. orchestra. The grand march featured Ohio Northern’s marching song. Decorations for Taft gymnasium were celestial—wh ite stars with blue streamers. Scene FROM THE .Junior Prom on December 14. At the A. W. S . formal—Charles Simons and Pauline Tullis LOVELY ID LOOK AT, DELIGHTFUL TO KNOW Social affairs at Ohio Northern have been varied and gay during the past year. The calendar reveals a complete series of successful dances. Following the Christmas holidays came the annual function of the campus musicians—the band formal in January 17. The Phi Chi’s staged the first of the winter formal dances on January 25, with Jimmy Baker and his orchestra offering the music. Novel decorations aided in putting over the Barristers’ Ball on February 1. Jimmy Cookens and his band played for this formal dance. The next week-end came another sorority dance—the Theta Phi Delta winter formal on February 7. Jimmy Cookens also played the music for this affair. At the top, left to right — Dean and Mrs. John Needy at the Engineers’ dance, Marjorie Conrad and Bill Struna at a Theta Kap house dance, Sally Flenniken and Paul Freund at the Engineers’ dance, Bobby Morral and Tommy Smull at the A. W. S. formal. At the bottom—Bette Moesta and Carey Bob Hindall at the A W. S. formal Harvey Orwick and guest at a Delta Sig dance, a scene from the A. W. S. formal, and IlaVere Beynon and Walter Huston at the Engineers’ dance. A couple meets the chaperones at the Junior Prom. Left to right—Mrs. Close, Mrs. Lamb, Coach Lamb, Lawrence Freeman, Frances Cox, and William Hoopes. One of the outstanding dances of the year was the A. W. S. formal, held in Taft gymnasium on February 8. This was a valentine dance with decorations in keeping with the occasion. Huge hearts, pierced by arrows, appeared along each side, with streamers leading to the hearts. Another delightful event was the Sigma Phi Epsilon winter formal on February 15. Frankie Schenk and his orchestra from Lima played for this dance. The Engineers’ dance, principal social event of the College of Engineering, followed the next week-end on February 21. Thus ended the dances of the winter quarter — the liveliest and gayest part of the social season at Ohio Northern. Glimpses by the cameraman at the various dances, a view of the social life on the campus. At the top left, the click of the camera caught two couples at the A. W. S. formal—Dane Heitzman escorting Kay Rosencrans and Freda Rickenbacker with Mac Cole. Next, at the Engineer’s dance we see Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Smull and Wolford Hughes and his guest. At a Theta Kap house dance the cameraman and his aids found Cather¬ ine Ferguson as the guest of Francis Solgas; also Dr. and Mrs. Miller, Chaperones. A scene from the A. W. S. formal, two couples at a Delta Sig house dance and a “shot” from the Junior Prom completes the picture. Below maestro Maurice Spitalny is autographing dance programs at the Junior Prom forMarjorieConrad,Ann Jo Fawcett, Alice Cleland and Eva Davis. FINIS Index Northern 193 5-1936 Aaronson 130 Accountius 105 Accountius, Oliver 51 Accuntius 155 Accuntius, Arline 26 Adam, Paul 52 Adams 104,110 Adams, William 38 Agner 155 Agner, June 30,133 Alaimo 104 Alaimo, Philip 27 Allegrone 61,90,109, 153 Allegrone, Charles 20, 50,60,109,127 Allen 62 Allen, Harry 45,63 Allensworth 73 Allensworth, James 52 Altaland 103 Altaland, Mary Alice 79 Amstutz 103 Amstutz, Lee 38,75 Amustuz 74 Armstrong 73,91,106, 111 Armstrong, Robert 48, 72,95,106,111 Aronson, Harold 45 Arrotta 61,138,139, 142,143 Arrotta, Frank 45,56, 60,132 Ash 66,138,140,142 Ash, Charles 21,67 Auger 145 Augsburger 70,108 Augsburger, Herbert 52,71 Augur 69 Augur, Bill 145 Augur, William 31,68 Auten, Agnes 13 Auten, Miss 13 Ayers 65,116 Ayers, Bliss 116 Ayers, Joe 19,64 Ayres 141 Ayres, Bliss 23 Baerircher, Frederick 76 Baerkircher 77 Baerkircher, Frederick 45, 76 Bailey 138,139,140,141 Bailey, Charles 49,104 Bailey, Woodrow 23,71 Baker 87,91,102,110, 146,148 Baker, James 19,97 Baker, Milan 151 Baker, Thomas 51,64,87 Bales 152 Banesky 91,116,150 Banesky, Geza 25,91, 116 Banyas 61,145,153 Banyas, John 28,30,60 Barlett, Tom 68 Bartlett 69 Bartlett, Thomas 10 Basil, Carl 25 Bassichus 58,103 Bassichus, Gerald 59 Bassichus, Gerald R. 59 Bassichus, Jack 97 Bassichus, James 35 Baum 86,88,93,94,105, 112,154,155,156, 158,159 Baum, Eleanor 23,86,93 , 95,112,154,156, 159 Bauman 155,157,158 Bauman, Emily 31 Bauman, Ruth 19 Beery, Hubert 27,60 Bell 65,102 Bell, Rex 16,64,97 Bender, Oliver 67 Benton 99,104 Benton, Ira 18,99 Berger 13,62,70 Berger, John 15,43,63 Berger, John W. 17 Berger, Johnny 127 Berke 58,86,93,94 Berke, Morris 29,59, 93, 95 Bessire, John 52 Beynon 81,88,94,112 Beynon, Ila Vere 27,80 88,95,112,132, 165 Binkley 12,68,69,82, 99,105,116 Binkley, Lowell 116 Binkley, Ludwell 29,98 Binkley, W. E. 12 Binkley, Wendell 30 Binkley, Wilma 83 Bishop 74,103,149 Bishop, John 28,38,75 Blackburn 106,109 Blackburn, Carl 106 Blackburn, Karl 51 Blackford, William 43 Blair 89 Blair, James C. 42 Blake, Rodney 26 Blazec, William 49 Blazek 73,104,110 Blazek, William 72,110 Blose 131,138,139,140, 144,146,148 Blose, Robert 71 Borland 70 Borland, Ralph 25,71 Bose 141 Bovenizer 74 Bovenizer, Steward 75 Bovenizer, Stewart 37 Bowers 61,138,142,152, 153 Bowers, Anthony 25,60 Bowers, Tony 153 Boyson 150 Boyson, Luke 45 Bradley, Neil 26, 97 Brame 69,88,99,138, 139, 146, 148 Brame, Vinton 27,68,95 ,95,99,133 Brentlinger 138,139, 140,141,146,147, 148 Brentlinger, James 71 Brentlinger, Jim 128 Brewer 149 Brewer, William 68 Brown 81,89,132 Brown, B. Lane 42 Brown, Harold 76,89 Brown, L. 150,151 Brown, Lane 150,151 Brown, Sally 127 Brown, Sarah 42,80 Brown, Sarah C. 80 Brunk, Lewis 68 Burgess 70,145,149, 155,157,100 Burgess, Ann Mary 25 Burgess, Eldon 30,71, 14 5 Burkholder, Benjamin 4 4 Burnison 66 Burnison, Earl 67 Burnison, Earle 30 Burr 105,112 Burr, Fae 25 Burr, Fay 112 Burrey 130,138,139, 140,141,152 Burrey, George 128 Burris 74,88,103 Burris, Louis 75,88, 103 Burris, Louis L. 75 Campbell 86,91,93,110 Campbell, Ivor 108 Campbell, Lawrence 31, 93 Canterbury 104 Carlin 111 Carlin, Robert E. 48 Carnes, Craig 42 Carr 65,104,111 Carr, John 51,64,97 Carrigan 91 Carrigan, Robert 25 Casselman 110 Casselman, Daniel 52, 72 Cattell 70,111,153 Cattell, Sanford 71 Cavault 65,139,141,142 , 143 Cavault, Charles 26,64 Cayton 82 Cayton, Jasmine 18,83, 100 Cedarquist 91,107,111, 154.155.156 Cedarquist, Jane 107, 111.154.156 Cederquist 78 Cederquist, Jane 50,57 ,79 Celebreeze, Anthony 67 Celebreeze, Tony 153 Celebrezze 113 Celebrezze, Anthony 43,89,113 Chester 108 Chester, Paul 52 Chiles 104 Chiles, Russell 99 Chrispin, John 30,71 Clark 110,112,114,11 5, 154 Clark, C. 81 Clark, Catherine 25,57 ,80,112,114,127, 133 Clark, Howard 50 Clark, M. 81 Clark, Mary 80 Cleland 78 Cleland 86,88,102,105 ,155,158,159 Cleland, Alice 21,79, 158.167 Close 39,166 Close, Marshall E. 39 Cogswell, Frances 10 Cohen, Bennett 25 Cole 74,103,139,151 Cole, Mac 75,133,151, 167 Cole, Mack 36 Coleman 62,92,99 Coleman, Bill 131 Coleman, Myron 44, 63,93,131 Coleman, W. 62 Coleman, William 24,26,63,98 Condon 81 Condon, Martha 31,80 Coniam 69,110,131,138, 139,140,141,142 Coniam, Paul 50,68 Conley 61,152 Conley, Edward 45,60 Conner 69 Conner, William 68 Conrad, Marjorie 27, 132.165.167 Cooper 66,81,88,105, 155,158 Cooper, Nellie 29,80 Cooper, Theodore 30,67 Copeland 155,158 Copeland, Carol 21 Corbett 78,86,92,105, 116,155,159 Corbett, Geraldine 15, 16,79,93,116 Covault 138 Cox, Frances 166 Creps 66 Creps, Paul 31,67 Cress 65,93 Cress, David 64,93 Crider 78,88,101,102, 157 Crider, Janet 27,79,88 ,101,102,132 Crispin 70 Cronbaugh 82,116 Cronbaugh, Hazel 17,83 , 116 Cullen 66 Cullen, Chester 26,56, 67 Cullen, Chet 127 Culver 101 Culver, Margery 30 Culver, Marjorie 100 Danz 115,155,158,159 Danz, Thelma 25 Daring, LaVerne 10 Daring, Z. LaVerne 11, 95 Davies 105,115,155 Davies, Gwen 19,79,100 , 105 Davis 65,78,86,87,88, 92, 93,155, 157 Davis, Eva 29,79,93, 167 Davis, James 21,64,86, 86.87.93 Dawson 155 Dawson, Florence 25 Deal 66 Deal, John 67 Delrosso 61,86,92 Delrosso, Stephen 30, 60.93 Deming 66 Deming, A. Cliffe 13 Deming, Cliffe 67,112, 113,150 Denaro, Salvatore 22 DePerow 106 DePerow, Donald 106 Derr 103 Derr, Oliver 38 Devoe 69,86,87,88 DeVoe 92 Devoe, Merrill 22,68, 127,132 DeVoe, Merrill 87,92, 93 Deweese 12 DeWeese 99 DeWees, H. G. 99 DeWeese, H. G. 12 Dickason 70,77 Dickason, Oren 45,71, 76 Dietrich 90,111 Dietrich, Edward 28, 51,68,97,121 Dill, Dora 31 Dillard, Paul 49 Dilliard 65,90,91,111 Dilliard, Paul 64, 111,132 Dillon, Mildred 26 Dobbins, 13,116 Dobbins, Raymond A. 116 Dobbins, Raymond Anson 13 Donaghy, Elizabeth 38 Doughten 62 Doughten, Robert 43,56 , 63 Doughten, Robert E. 63 Doughty 65,87,94,99, 104,139 Doughty, Boice 64,87, 95,98,104 Doughty, Carlton Boice 19 DuPerow 65,87,90,110 DuPerow, Donald 49,64, 87 Ehlen 66,145,149 Ehlen, Jack 145 Ehlen, John 31,67 Eley 99,102 Eley, Paul 97,98 Elwood 82,86,93,94,102 Elwood, Viona 31,83, 93, 95 Elzay 151 Elzay, Jack 17,71,98 Enterline 69 Enterline, Jack 31,68 Evans, Paul 50,97,108 Everhart 116 Everhart, Eugene 29,97 Everhart, Richard 27, 97,116 Everhart, Robert 16 Exley, Gene 75 Faber 70,138,139,142, 146 Faber, Elmer 71 Fawcett 78,105,155 Fawcett, Ann Jo 30,79, 167 Federman 58,86,94,103 Federman, Ben 38,59,95 Fender 102,104,1 16 Fender, Stanley 97, 104,116 Ferguson 81,86,92,94, 155,156,157,159, 160 Ferguson, Catherine 27,80,93,95,156, 167 Fleming 88,94,105,155, 159 Fleming, Marjorie 25, 88,95,132 Flenniken 101,155,157 Flenniken, Sally 165 Flenniken, Sara 30 Flenniken, Sarah 100 Fly, Charles 25,68 Fly, Charley 130,132 Flynn 62,145 Flynn, Michael 31,63 Forney 109 Forney, Everett 52 Fowler 70,106,107,108 Fowler, Arthur 106 Fowler, Lloyd 49,71, 107,108 Fox 65,90,99,106 Fox, Carl 49,64,99,106 Frederick 69,91,111 Frederick, Ross 52,68 Freeman 69,88,92,94 Freeman, Bernard 71,76 Freeman, C. H. 13,68, 87 Freeman, Childe Harold 13 Freeman, L. 86,87 Freeman, Lawrence 12, 86,87,93,166 Freeman, W. 86 Freeman, Wayne 17,87 Freemen, Lawrence 95 Freund 70,106,109 Freund, Paul 49,71,106 , 165 Frey 65 Frey, James 31,64 Frey, Jimmy 130 Funk, Paul 63 Gant 101,102,114,115 Gant, Lucile 22,114 Gant, Lucille 101 Garber 58,86,93 Garber, David 29,59,93 , 95 Garling 77 Garling, Gene 45,76, 132 Gatto 61,138,140,142 Gatto, James 23, 60 Geeting, Winona Pearl 12 Geiger 74,103,130 Geiger, Edward 34,75 Gerlach, Talitha 105 Goldblum 109,150 Goldblum, Rudolph 51, 97 Goldman 58,103 Goldman, Joseph 59 Goldman, Joseph R. 34 Gordon 99 Gordon, Richard 31,63, 98 Gottlieb 81,101,105, 155,157 Gottlieb, Leah 31,80, 100 Graessle 82,105 Graessle, M. 101 Graessle, Margaret 26,83,100 Graessle, Marjorie 30,101 Graessle, R. 101 Gray 12,65,101,154,157 , 159 Gray, N. 81,155 Gray, Norma 30,80,101 Gray, R. 81,155 Gray, Rhea 24,27,80, 124,130,133 Gray, Walter 12,64 Greenstein 58,103,139, 146,148 Greenstein, Pat 148 Greenstein, Morris 15, 35,56,59,103 Greenstein, Morris E. 59 Griffith 106 Griffith, Evans 108 Griffith, Glenn 50,106 , 108 Grimm, George 60 Gross, Clarence 67 Gustin 103,138,139, 140,141,142,152 Gustin, Gordon 37,67, 153 Guy, Jack 22,125,131 Guyton 86,88,104 Guyton, William 26 Hablitzel, Ohlin 21 Hafer 102 Hafer, Russell 27,64, 97 Hagelberger 70,108 Hagelberger, Eugene 51,71 Hager, Earl 16 Hainen 73,109 Hainen, Albert 51,72, 97 Hale 104,110 Hale, Donald 52 Hanna, Myron 32 Hannie 145 Hannie, Harry 31,64 Hansbarger 66 Hansbarger, Wayne 67 Hardin 105,157 Hardin, Helen 30,112 Hare 105 Harmon 138,139,140, 141,146,148 Harmon, Ramon 22,67 Harrod 12,73,91,111 Harrod, J. R. 72 Harrod, Jesse 46 Harrod, Jesse R. 12 Harrod, Jesse R. 91, 111 Harrod, Jesse Raymond 46 Hart, Ray K. 18 Hatfield 82,115 Hatfield, Elizabeth 17,57,83 Hauenstein 103 Hauenstein, Kent 35 Hawisher 104 Heinlen 65,78,91,101, 155,158 Heinlen, Ruth 30,101, 158 Heinlen, William 25,64 Heitzman 70,99 Heitzman, Dane 20,21, 71,97,99,167 Helbert, Lewis 45 Helbert, Lewis 76 Hely 61,91,95,153 Hely, Charles 25,60,95 Hephner 103 Hephner, Ray 37,75 Herd, George W. 18 Herrick 12 Herrick, Louis R. 12 Hess 62 Hess, John 44,63 Heubner, Wolfgang 99 Hicks 69,131 Hicks, Morris 27,68, 132 Hickson 74 Hickson, Donald 36,75 Hickson, Donald W. 75 Hileman 73,102 Hileman, Walter 26,72, 97,116 Hindall 91,69 Hindall, Carey 31,68 Hindall, Carey Bob 165 Hoeffler, William 52 Holdren 109 Holdren, Donald 50 Holmes 65,89,152 Holmes, Burdette 64 Hoopes 89,77 Hoopes, Bill 131,132 Hoopes, William 44,76, 166 Hover 155 Hover, Marie 26 Howison 145,149 Howison, Pat 145 Howison, William 29, 67 Huber 12,69,74,116 Huber, H. E. 68,75 Huber, Harvey E. 116 Huber, Harvey Evert 87 Hueber, Harvey Evart 13 Huebner 62,99,150 Huebner, Wolfgang 44, 63,150 Hughes 70,77,89,108 Hughes, Herbert 4,20, 44,94,95 Hughes, Wolford 50,71, 108,167 Hunter 103 Hunter, Charles 35 Hursh 74,130 Huston 65,69,88,90,102 ,104,106,110,155 Huston , John 25 , 68 , 97 132 Huston , Rosemar y 29 Huston , Walter 15, 64, 90, 106,11 — I o 65 Huston , Walter 128 Huston , Walter R. 48 Insley 74,103 Insley , Merrill 35 ,75 Ireland 101,155 , 158, 159 Ireland, Edith 27,100, 159 Irick, Ella 13 Jackson 142,146,148 Jackson, Lawrence 21 Jacobson 88,138,143 Jacobson, Harry 59 Jobson 92,115,155,158 Jobson, Winifred 25,93 Johnson 62 Johnson, Charles Wesley 19 Johnson, Ronald 25,63, 97 Jones 105,155,157 Jones, Margaret 30 Joseph 61,153 Joseph, Thomas 45,60 Kahler 104 Kahler, Richard 29 Kane 61,145 Kane, Harry 29,60,145 Karam 62,152 Karam, Sam 152 Karam, Samuel E. 42,63 Karlskind 69,90,108 Karlskind, Donald 50, 68,88,90 Karrick, Marie 11 Katz 99 Katz, Aaron 30,59,99 Kauble 109 Kauble, Alice 50 Keefer 69 Keefer, James 37,68 Keel, Leroy 98 Kennedy 69,77 Kennedy, Howard 23,68, 88, 97 Kennedy, Paul 30,76 Kerr 91,95 Kerr, Eugene 25,95,97 Kessler 78,155 Kessler, Leona 21,79 Kinsey 157 Kinsey, Barbara 31 Kipp 74 Kipp, Albert 38,75 Klanke 105,155 Klanke, Evangeline 30 Klingler 101 Klingler, Sarabel 29, 101 Knoblauck 141 Knoblauck 153 Knoop 65 Knoop, John 29,64 Kobis 74,103 Kobis, John 36,75,103 Koehl 101,155 Koehl, Phyllis 22,101 Kolter 65 Kolter, Lee 64 Kornichs, Irvin 59,95 Kozelka 61 Kozelka, Frank 60 Kozelka, Frank C. 42 Kubasak 61,152,153 Kubasak, Victor 37,60 Kuck 88,105,155 Kuck, Agnes 26 Kundert 101 Kundert, Ruth 100 Kurtz 101,157,158 Kurtz, Wava 29,101 Kyler 73,109,131,146, 148 Kyler, William 51,72 Lamale, William Peter 12 Lamb 138,145,151,166 Lamb, C. 139 Lamb, Clyde■13,137,145 , 149 Lamb, H. 139 Lamb, Harris 12,137, 138,148 Lamb, Mrs. 166 Lambert 77 Lambert, Roy 44,67,76 Lanning 78,88,105,155, 158.159 Lanning, Guinevere 23.79.158.159 Law, Beatrice 27 Leatherman 91 Leatherman, Gerald 31 Ledger 12,101,102 Ledger, Harriet 12,100 , 101,102 Lehman 65 Lehman, David 30,64 Lehmen 145 Lehtonen 73,110 Lehtonen, Leonard 50, 56,72,110 Leisenheimer 69,110, 131 Leisenheimer, Robert 50,56,68 Levine 58,86,87,93, 139,143 Levine, Jack 27,59,86, 87, 93 Lezay, Jack 151 Lieber 74,99 Lieber, Charles 37,75, 97.99 Lieber, Charles C. 75 Littler 91,104,111 Littler, Joseph 51 Long 88,105 Long, Margaret 22,88 Longacre 108 Longacre, Ralph 50 Longworth, Erma 31 Lott 105,158 Lott, Jeannette 30 Loy, Frank Lewis 13 Lull 73 Lull, Ralph 29 Lynn 104,111 Lynn, Walter 51,91,104 Lyon 77 Lyon, Ashley 45,76 Lyons, Ashley 130 Macejko 62,89,152 Macejko, Theodore 43,63,152 Major 66 Major, John 27,67 Mallone 61,145,149,153 Mallone, Joe 145 Mallone, Joseph 29,60 Malone 149 Markley 73,86,88,92,99,104 Markley, Albert 29, 72.93.99 Marmon, Joe 68,128 Marshall 103 Martin 70 Martin, Paul 30,71 Mather 65,138,143 Mather, Charles 21,64 McAdams 69,145 McAdams, Herb 145 McAdams, Herbert 30,68 McBride 105 McBride, Elizabeth 31 McBride, Gertrude 31 McClellan 78,101,155 McClellan, Doris 31,79 , 100 McConnell 91,116,151 McConnell, William 116,151 McCracken, Ward 26 McElroy 74,103 McElroy, Lee 37,75 McKay 108,130 McKay, Jonathan 72 McNeal 155 McNeal, M. 82,91,103 McNeal, Marguerite 57, 83 McNeal, Mary 37,82,83, 103 McNellie 66 McNellie, John 30,67 Melcher 12,102 Melcher, Robert 12,96, 97,102 Meranda 109 Meranda, Norman 48,96, 97 Messenger 108 Messenger, Lake 52 Messerly 74,103 Messerly, Warren 36,75 Metz 70,99,116,138,143 Metz, Ralph 71,97,99, 116 Metz, Ralph W. 18 Metzel, Jerome 113 Michaels, Mrs. 130 Middleton 99,104 Middleton, James 19,98 99,104 Mihm, Russell 30,64 Miley, Walter 52 Miller 74,78,86,88,91, 91, 93,99,102,105 , 111,167 Miller, Bob 127 Miller, C. W. 103 Miller, Charles W. 35 Miller, Helen 25,127 Miller, James 97,98,99 Miller, Lewis 12 Miller, Lewis E. 91 Miller, Lewis Earl 12 Miller, Mary Lou 29,79 , 93 Miller, R. 150 Miller, Robert 20,36, 75 Milliron 110 Milliron, Eugene 50 Mills 66 Mills, John 31,67,97 Minick 78 Minick, Margaret 29, 79,122 Mitchell 78,156 Mitchell, Dorothy 37, 57,79,156 Moesta 91,86,92,94, 105,116,154,155, 156,157,159,160 Moesta, Bette 22,80,87 ,93,95,101,116, 133,156,165 Mohr 78,86,155 Mohr, Mary 30,79 Moon 61,145 Moon, Richard 38,60 Morgan 74,103 Morgan, Kenneth 31 Morgan, William 75,97 Morral 78,101,114,115 ,115,155,159 Morral, Aileen 25,79, 101,114 Morral, Bobby 131,165 Motter 86,87,88,101, 105 Motter, Isabel 23,100, 101,105 Motter, Isabelle 87 Mounier 74,103,104 Mounier, Frank 38,75 Mount 66,113 Mount, Eugene 43,67, 89,113 Mumaugh 81,154,155, 159 Mumaugh, Dorothy 21,80 Murphy 69,131,141,142, 152 Murphy, M. 138,139 Murphy, Millard 68 Murphy, V. 138,139,140 , 142 Murphy, Virgil 68,141, 153 Myers, Elizabeth 10,11 Nagy 91,111 Nagy, Charles 72 Natale 61, 14 5 Natale, Victor 29,60 Naus 77,89 Naus, Charles 43,76 Needy, 46,106,107 Needy, J. A. 110 Needy, John 106,165 Needy, John Alfred 47 Needy, John Mrs. 165 Neiswander 78,114,115 Neiswander, Alice 17, 114,116,120,132 Neiswander, Paul 27, 116 Neiswander, Walter 27 Nemec 138 Nemec, Louis 132,133 Nemic 66,139,141,142, 143,144 Nemic, Louis 26, 67 Neuroth, Milton 32,75 Neuroth, Milton L. 32 Niewiadomi 61,138,139, 141,143,144,146, 148,152 Niewiadomi, Casimir 25, 60 Niewiadomi, Kayo 153 Novasel 58,95,146,148 Novasel, Howard 26,59, 95,128 O ' Bell 62 O ' Bell, Frank 42,63 Olsem 70 Olsem, Ray 45,56 Olsem, Raymond 71 Opfer 105,115,155 Opfer, Mary 26 Opritza 103,105 Opritza, Anna 37 Oritz 105 Oritz, Elsie 38 Ortiz 155 Orwick 73,91,130 Orwick, Harvey 27,72, 165 Otero 81,105,116,156 Otero, Carmen 17,80, 105,116 Otten, Virginia 31 Owens 70,109,130,131, 138,139,142 Owens, John 71 Owens, Johnny 153 Owens, Ronald 23,63 Padden 74 Padden, Thomas 24,37, 75 Paine 103 Paisley 77,89 Paisley, Vance 44,76, 131 Palmer 65,91,110 Palmer, Eugene 64 Palmer, Lester 51 Papulias 110 Papulias, James 52,68 Parish 138,139,140, 141.142.152 Parish, Leon 153 Park 110 Park, Robert 51 Parkhurst 105,155 Parkhurst, Jane 31 Passmore 66,110,138, 143.152 Passmore, Stanley 51, 67 Patton, G. W. 12 Patton, George Willard 12 Paul 61,109 Paul, Robert 48,60 Payne, Robert 75 Pees, William 26 Pennell 69,86,88,92 Pennell, Knowlton 26, 68,86, 93,95,98 Pennell, Penny 132 Perriella 74 Perriella, Barton 38, 75 Person 73 Person, George 50 Person, James 72 Persons 108 Peters 74,130 Peters, Howard 34,56, 75 Peterson, Paul 31 Pettit 40,77 Pettit, Claude W. 41, 76 Pfeiffer, Theodore J. 16 Phelps 62,89 Phelps, Arthur W. 40, 63 Pigozzi, William 30 Poalise, D. B. 44 Polish 103 Pore 88,99 Pore, Howard 99 Pore, John 30,97 Potter, 10,104 Potter, J. A. 56,104 Potter, John Austin 10 Povenmire 81,116,154, 155 Povenmire, Catherine 16,57,80,116 Pratt 145,149 Pratt, Raymond 68,145 Preas 145 Precario 61 Precario, Salvatore 43, 60 Priddy 69 Priddy, Josef 45 Priddy, Joseph 68 Prokap, Edward 51 Prokop 73,110 Pudlinski 103 Pudlinski, Edward 34 Pugh 74,103 Pugh, Max 36,75 Pumphrey, Frank 67 Purdy 66 Purdy, Clarence 67,132 , 133 Pyers 62 Pyers, William 45,63 Quinn 89 Raabe 66,74,78,86,87, 105,116,155 Raabe, R. H. 32,67,75, 103 Raabe, Mary Ruth 16,79 ,116 Raabe, Mary Ruty 87 Raabe, Rudolph H. 33 Rae 103 Rae, William 38,75 Raker 103 Raker, John 37,75 Randall 65,107,109 Randall, Frank 48,64, 107,109 Ratcliff 65 Ratcliff, William 64 Ratcliffe 139,142,143, 153 Ratcliffe, William 37 Rebol 74,99,103 Rebol, Elmer 38,75,98 Reddick 91,111 Reddick, Jack 48 Redmond 66,138,142,143 Redmond, Charles 67, 153 Reese, Kathryn 11 Reich 69,110, 145 Reich, Bob 145 Reich, Robert 52,68 Reid 70 Reid, Robert 30,71 Rendin 145 Rendin, Lawrence 31,60 Renin 61 Rhodes, Hillis 29,97, 99 Rhoten 78,86,92,101, 105,155,157 Rhoten, Edith 29,79, 93,101 Richardson 86,88,105, 115 Richardson, Gertrude 23,88,105 Rickenbacker 155,159 Rickenbacker, Freda 27.167 Rider 88,105,112,155, 157 Rider, Helen 29 Robenstine 149 Robenstine, Roy 52,64 Robinson 58,138,139, 140,141,144 Robinson, Al 141 Robinson, Alfred 26,59 Rockwell 69,94,138 Rockwell, William 68, 95 Rogers 70 Rogers, Dwight 27,71 Roose 73,109 Roose, James 52 Roraback, Lewis 63 Rosencrans 78,86,159 Rosencrans, Kathryn 16,79 Rosencrans, Kay 128, 131.167 Roth 78,88,155,156 Roth, Marie 29,79,88, 156 Routson, Ginny 131 Runyan 69 Runyan, Thomas 30,68 Rusher 105 Rusher, Elfreda 27 Russell 105,155,158 Russell, Marcella 100 Rutledge 109 Rutledge, Richard 97 Rutter 90,106,108,139, 139.150.156 Rutter, Jack 49,106, 150.156 Ruxin 103 Saiter 73,104 Saiter, Daniel 30 Salo 73,110,145 Salo, Earl 52,72 Salvo, Charles 31,97 Sanders, Joe 72 Sautter 88,101,102,105 Sautter, Mary 27,100 Sawyer 81,115,154,155, 156,157,159,160 Sawyer, Adelaide 21,80 ,154,156 Schahet 95,138,142,143 Schahet, Harold 26,95 Schertfager 108 Schlick 65,88,99,102, 104 Schlick, Philip 21,64, 97,98, 99 Schmittke 58,86,94,102 , 103 Schmittke, Leo 38,59, 95 Schneider 155,158 Schneider, Kathryn 100 Schnierle 69,109,130, 138,142,143 Schnierle, Jack 50,68, 109 Schulte 73,102 Schulte, Darrel 25,72 Schulte, Darrell 97 Schultz 69,73,86,91,92 ,109,145,149 Schultz, Bob 145 Schultz, Gurth 68,93 Schultz, Robert 50,72 Schulz 104 Schulz, Gurth 23 Schwartz 130 Schwartz, Ralph 45,113 Senff 103 Senff, Donald 34 Shambaugh 86,101,105, 155 Shambaugh, Margaret 22,101 Shannon 73,104,110 Shannon, Wilbur 52 Shay, Steve 153 Shirey 78,112,155 Shirey, Helen 26,112 Shirley, Helen 79 Silbert 58 Silbert, Maurice 36,59 Silbert, William 99 Simons 65,90,103,106, 107,110 Simons, Charles 48,64, 90, 106,107,110, 164 Simons, Robert 34 Simpson 105 Simpson, Elsie 26 Siverling 69 Siverling, Bill 145 Siverling, William 29, 68 Sleesman 66,74,155,156 , 157 Sleesman, L. C. 64,67, 75 Sleesman, Lennix 11 Sleesman, Lennix C. 11,106 Sleesman, Margaret 29, 79,156 Sloan 91,111 Sloan, Herbert 72 Slyder 66,91,106 Slyder, Percy 67,106 Smallwood 74,103 Smallwood, Eugene 38, 75 Smith 62,65,77,89,101, 138,139, 142 Smith, Donald M. 19 Smith, E. Vergon 40, 63 Smith, Edith 25 , 101 Smith, Jack 27, 63 Smith, Joe 123 Smith, Joseph 25,64 Smith, William 42,76 Smull 66, 69, 86, 87,88 Smull, Leland 4, 87,95 25,68, Smull, T. J. 67, 167 Smull, T. J. Mrs . 167 Smull, Thomas J. 106 10, Smull, Thomas Jefferson 87 Smull, Tommy 133,165 Snedden, Harold 116 Sneddon, Harold 91 Sneeden 91 Snider 81,155, 160 Snider, Eleanor 37,80, 133 Snoble 62,131 Snoble, Fred 44 Snyder, Joseph 18 Solgas 61,153 Solgas, Francis 29, 167 Solgas, Frank 60 Sowards 108 Sowards, Paul 50 Spain 99,104 Spain, Fully 44 Spain, Philip 31,99 Spar 73,91,99,111,131 Spar, Floyd 72,98 Spar, Floyd D. 48 Spicer, Mary 30 Spirko 61,91 Spirko, Paul 37,60 Sprang 91 Sprang, Austin 17 Stafford 65,86,87,94, 104 Stafford, Wirt 26,64, 87, 95 Staley 104,149 Staley, Huber 31 Stambaugh 89 Stambaugh, Ray 132 Stansel 78,112 Stansel, Mary 31,112 Stansel, Mary Jane 79 Steiner 73,77,89,92, 116 Steiner, Dave 133 Steiner, David 44,56, 76 Steiner, Fred 116,128 Steiner, Frederick 22, 93 Stemen 91 Stemen, Reba H. 18 Stevenson 74 Stevenson, Clayton 37,75 Straub, James 67 Strayer, Stanley 51 Streib, Amanda 25 Struna 61,139,152 Struna, Bill 132,165 Struna, William 45 Stump 139,146,147,148 Stump, Clare 71 Susie 66 Susie, Anthony 37,67, 7 5 Sweigart 157 Tallman 101,157 Tallman, Vera 26,100 Tallman, William 67,98 Taylor 65,91,92,99 Taylor, Dick 128 Taylor, Richard 22,56, 64,93,98 Teeters 149 Teeters, Joseph 68 Tehan 155,157,158 Tehan, Jeanne 29 Temple 86,92,105,155, 158 Temple, Martha 26, 93 Thompson 73 Thompson, Ernest 26,72 , 132 Thompson, R. B. 73 Thompson, Robert 49,72 Tighe, Mary 31 Tolf 12,154,155,159 Tolf, Alva 12,155 Tomlinson 91 Tomlinson, Richard 29 Topliff 94,155,159 Topliff, Esther 27,95, 128,159 Trattner 58,145 Trattner, Herb 145 Trattner, Herbert 29, 59 Tucker 102,103 Tucker, Julius 34 Tullis 115,154,155,159 Tullis, Pauline 25,164 Turner 81,155 Turner, Helen 30,80, 133 Upp 65,90,106,109 Upp, Ronald 50,64,106 Van Pelt, F. J. 97 Van Pelt, Floyd 27,68 VanPelt 69 Vertino 61,90,106,109 Vertino, Albert 49,60, 106,109 Vickio 61,110, 145,153 Vickio , Louis 52, 60 Vieto 61,109 Vieto, Claudio 60 Wager 103 Wager, Clyde 38 Wager, Edwin C. 35 Walter s, Sumner 68 Ward 101,105 Ward, Caroline 30,100 Warner 81,155 Warner , B. 101 Warner , Bernice 23,80, 100 Warner , C. 101 , 155 Warner , Chloie 29,100, 101 Warren , Alyce 11 Warren , C. C. 76 Warren, Clyde 45 Weatherly 73 Weatherly, LeRoy 27 Weaver, Wanda 27 Webb 73,106,109 Webb, A. 106 Webb, A. R. 46,72 Webb, Alexander 46 Webb, Alexander R. 109 Weber 77,81,89,115, 154,155,159,160 Weber, Lucile 22,80, 154 Weber, Walter 44,76 Wellman 91,111 Wellman, Victor 48,91 Wells 101,105 Wells, Ruth 26,100 Wennes 12,77 Wennes, Richard 12,76 Wennes, Richard C. 42 White, Francis 44 Whitted 13,73 Whitted, J. A. 72 Whitted, James Albert 13 Wyandt, Burt 46,67 Yee 90 Yee, On Kock 49 Yost 69,77,87,89 Yost, Bill 127 Yost, William 76,87 Yost, William K. 42, 68 Young 70,138 Young, Robert 51,71 Youngman 91,110,116 Youngman, Edward 52,97 Youngman, George 23,97 , 116 Younkman 157 Younkman, Freda 29 Zimmerman 65,109,130 Zimmerman, Glenn 50,64 Zingrebe 73,108,131, 138,140,142 Zingrebe, Albert 72 Zingrebe, Clark 24,51, 72 Whitworth, Margaret 10 Wiant, John 71 Wible, Clair 25 Wilder 10,105,114 Wilder, Audrey K. 57 Wilder, Audrey Kenyon 11 Williams, Edward 64 Williams, Robert 9 Wilson, Charles 97 Winegardner 78,154,155 Winegardner, Eleanor 26,79, 154 Winner 94 Winner, Ross 29,95 Winter 115 Winter, Lucile 25 Wolfrom 66,77 Wolfrom, Richard 18,45 ,67,76 Wolman 58,103 Wolman, Isadore 38,59 Wood 115 Woods 105,155,157,158 Woods, Marjorie 31 Wright, Harry 52 Wright, Robert 31,63 Wuliger 58 Wuliger, Frederick 29, 59 Wyandt 106,108 STYLE AND VALUE Go Hand in Hand at Feldman’s The Best Qualities, The Best Styles and The Best Values Are Always To Be Had At Feldman’s and The Prices Are No Greater Than Elsewhere The Notebook of Dates and Famous Faces Features Smart Feldman’s Apparel Turn Back A Few Pages and You’ll Find Photographs Of Misses Rhea Gray, Margaret Minnick, Alice Neiswander And Ila Vere Beynon Wearing Chic Frocks and Suits from Feldman’s Lima ' s Store of Specialty Shop HOFELLER, HIATT AND CLARK FASHION PARK CHARTER HOUSE GRIFFON CLOTHES Turn Back A Few Pages and You’ll Find Photographs Of Messrs. 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