Ohio Northern University - Northern Yearbook (Ada, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1938 volume:

8 3° WEST.. LONGITUDE . . OHIO NORTHERN UNIVERSITY, ADA, OHIO iV mmm mpi iw® mm W£j, ? ■■■.- wmm ' .2 R T R N , ? A TRIBUTE The 1938 Northern honors Dr. George W. Crile, an eminent surgeon of the Cleveland Clinic. He is a graduate of Ohio Northern—one who has won in¬ ternational renown; and his extensive travels in connection with his work has certainly made him a map-maker. Dr. Crile was born in Chili, Ohio, in 1864. He got his A.B. degree from Ohio Northern in 1884, and before his formal education was finished, he had attended ViennartLondon, and ■vfaVi ifcpned for some -b He saw universities in Paris. Dxfe ril Etth France een given medals and prizes for public service by many societies as well as Columbia University and the city of Cleveland. He has written many volumes dealing with medicine and surgery. Dr. Crile had just returned from a Northern trip when the editor wrote him concerning this tribute. His letter to the editor ended in this manner; Our Research expedition to the North has been completed very success¬ fully, and we were able to collect a very satisfactory number of animals to be used in our research work.’’ 2.8 73 3 Bluff ton q! h m 1 roeefS Me G FF: iS Qoono 0 THE MAP UNFOLDS PRESSER MUSIC HALL DUKES MEMORIAL THE 1880 NORTHERN ■■A ★AFTER CHAPEL ★ SCHOLARS STUDENTS STOOGE ► } I) I UI you say BIG sister- LITTLE brother picnic? All ' s fair In obtaining little sisters. irnsm Chewing nails won ' t pay the fees. Voiking my way through college. Sing, Fresh ie, Sing. Tom Tall man (iyiti Janitor Star rooter Hill Obeli in Supt. of Buildings ON THE CAMPUS.. Scholars.. Students.. Stooges ON THE STAGE Debaters . Debunkers . Debussy ON ICE WITH THE POLAR BEARS Groans . Grunts . Grime . Glee ON FRATERNITY ROW Clever . Chatty . Clatter 1 ft 1 i v -r i THE HIGHWAYS AND BYWAYS OF LIFE AND LEARNING. Our president, Robert Williams, is also a first rate map maker. When the many important duties which face him at Ohio Northern are discharged, he is ready to go out into the highways and byways of life and learning and address groups, deliver sermons or publicize Ohio Northern as the occasion demands. But Dr. Williams does not spend all his time disseminating knowledge. Last summer he spent seven weeks abroad, and from his chapel discourses one can readily see his mind is not confined to a single road. His views and remarks are definitely those of a well educated man broadened by travel. Dr. Williams seems to be concerned with the map of Ohio Northern Uni¬ versity from two points of view: its present and its future! He strives to make our institution one which may take its place among the other schools scattered over the United States. And he, with others’ help, is succeeding. As for the future, we are constantly map¬ ping a larger program, and we are assured our plans will be realized. Williams, Taft, and Marsh Prexy is caught working overtime ... At the Chapel desk Z. Laverne Daring Treasurer Audrey K. Wilder Dean of Women Thomas B. Bartlett Alumni Secretary Margaret E. Whitworth Registrar Agnes Auten Librarian J. Austin Pott™ Dean of Men Thomas J. Smull Business Manager ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICIALS SECRETARIES Jeanne Fletcher to Administrative Deans Naomi Bkkry Nurse Kathryn Reese. to Registrar Marie Karrick ro Alumni Secretary Helen Haggerty ro Business Office Alyce Warren to President DEAN JOHN A. NEEDY Mechanical COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING The graduates of Ohio North¬ ern $ College of Engineering are employed all over the world. Be¬ sides holding positions of trust and responsibility in the United States our Engineers may be found on the map in such far-away loca¬ tions as Germany, South America, Porto Rico, the Philippine Islands, India, China and Persia. V COLLEGE OF LAW Graduates of Ohio Northern ' s College of Law have spread all over the map of the United States and have won distinction for themselves and their college as judges, statesmen, and practitioners. Most of our lawyers are concentrated in the middle west, but we have representatives in California, in the East, and in North Dakota and Texas. Law instruction is not restricted to men; there are two women enrolled in the law school this year. Claude W. Pettit, Dean of the College, is assisted by E. Vergon Smith and Arthur Phelps. Charles Fin- frock, instructor in Law, was added to the staff this year. ■ COLLEGE OF PHARMACY COLLEGE OF PHARMACY One of the leading pharmacy schools to be found on the map is located at Ohio Northern. Rudolph FI. Raabe, Dean of the College, says they deal with a world¬ wide phase of the drug industry; from manufacturing, wholesale, and retail to its connections with law-enforcement and Civil Service. George Hocking was added to the staff this year, as was Dr. Flarry Wainberg, the physician who has charge of the new University infirmary. Milton L. Neuroth completes the staff. The Pharmacy College has taken on the dispensary duties connected with the infirmary. Left: Rudolph H. Raabe Dean Dr. Harry Wainberg George M. Hocking Milton L. Nl-uroth UA A - c LVDej RL is SCh H ARR S j Wealth Pllysh S OWfiivs 1 A.VfAhi •WcJiftiDj Wick KTaos f eem a -Weratu OVn BtR and ° N ° OOBBfJV; COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS J. AUSTIN POTTER Biblical Language WALTER GRAY Psychology LAWRENCE FREEMAN English CLIFFE DEMING Speech FRANK LOY GEETING WINONA F Education L. R. HERRICK AGNES AMSTUTZ Languages FRANKLIN BERGER Physics J. R. HARROD Chemistry D. R. LOWMAN Industrial Arts LEWIS MILLER Chemistry JAMES A WHITTED Mathematics WALTER P. ROGERS and W. E. BINKLEY Political Science and History LIBERAL ARTS ELIZABETH LEWIS (Lucky) and GEORGE W. PATTON Economics and Business Administ ration KUBASAK, President GRAY, V.-Pr evident Z1NGREBE, Secretary YONKEE, Treasurer VICTOR KUBASAK RHEA GRAY B.S ia Ph Lorain, Oliio A.R. Ada. Ohio O. CLARK ZINGREBE WILLIAM YONKEE. JR. R.S in E.E. Payne, Ohio L.L.B Youngstown, Ohio JOSEPH EUGENE SMITH B.S. in Ed. Pi qua.Ohio ROBERT CARRIGAN A.B. Niagara Falls, N. Y. WILLIAM J RATCLIFF A.B. Piqua, Ohio DWIGHT ROGERS B.S. Jackson Center, Ohio BURTON C. SCHWERTFAGER B.S. in E.E. Lima, Ohio JOE MARMON B S. in Ph. Lima, Ohio THOMAS JOHN PADDEN B.S. in Ph. Marlins Ferry, Ohio CLAYTON STEVENSON B.S, in Ph. Galion, Ohio CHARLES C LIEBER B.S in Ph Bellevue, Ohio DON E. GUSTIN B.S. in Ph. Findlay, Ohio WILLIAM WAYNE HANSBARGER A.B. in Bus. Ad. Ansonia, Ohio LOUIS NEMEC B.S. Neff, Ohio MARGARET MAE GRAE3SLE B.S. in Ed. Wapakoncla, Ohio VIRGIL C. MURPHY B.S. in Ed. Bellefbntaine. Ohio ISABEL MOTTER A.B. Ada, Ohio EUGENE KERR ELFREDA RUSHER ELMO E. HAGELBERGER A.B. Ada, Ohio B.S. in Ed. Ada, Ohio B.S. in E.E. Boikins, Ohio MARY LOIS SAUTTER GEZA B, BANESKY B.S. in Ed, Ada, Ohio B.S. in Ed. McKeesport, Pa. JOSEPH LITTLER CLAIRE E. WIBLE B.S, in Ch.E. Ml. Gilead, Ohio A.B, Morgan, Pa. WALTER LYNN JOHN D RAKER WILLIAM PEES B.S, in Ch.E. FarmdaJe, Ohio B.S, in Ph. Roaring Branch, Pa. B.S. in Ed. Dunkirk, Ohio MILLARD E. MURPHY WILLIAM C. PYERS B.S, Bellcfontainc, Ohio L.L.B, HoJmcsville, Ohio JOSE G. SUGRANES, JR. MARGUERITE MeNEAL A.B. Maunalio, Pucrlo Rico B.S, in Ph, Bucyms, Ohio STEWART BOVENIZER JOHN SEARS CANTERBURY OLIVER ACCOUNTIUS B.S, in Ph. Bcllairc, Ohio A.B, Marion, Ohio B.S. in Ch.E. Lima, Ohio JOSEPH MOORHEAD JOHN W. DEAL L.L.B. Findlay, Ohio A.B. Bcllcfontamc, Ohio HELEN WHITEMAN RAYMOND L. HEPHNER B.S. in Ed. Liberty Center, Ohio B.S. in Ph Lisbon, Ohio FRED HUFFMAN JOHN MAJOR B.S- in Ed, Columbus Grove, Ohio B S in Ed, Laflertv, Ohio MARY ALPHARETTA McNEAL B,S, in Ph, Bucyrus, Ohio CHARLES HELY A.R Westfield, Nnv Jersey 7 ELEANOR WINEGARDNER A.B. Gomcr, Ohio ERNEST CLINTON THOMPSON A.B. Adena, Ohio CLARENCE E SHEPHERD B.S. in Ed. Belle Center, Ohio ANN OPRITZA R.S. in Ph, Youngstown, Ohio ESTHER SHEEDY WOHL JEANETTE M. FISHER A.B, Lima, Ohio B.S, in Ed, Piqua, Ohio MACK COLE HELEN ELIZABETH SHIREY B.S. in Ph, Xenia, Ohio A r B, Pittsburgh, Pa. ROBERT KIPP YOUNG DOROTHY MITCHELL B r S, in M E, Lorain, Ohio B.S. in Ph. Lima, Ohio CHARLES COVAULT B.S. Troy,, Ohio L. EUGENE PALMER ROBERT C. EPLEY B.S, in M E. Osborn, Ohio A.B. Sayre, Pa. RALPH SCHWARTZ L,L.B. Shutters, Ohio william j. McConnell A.B. Niagara Falls, N, Y. CATHERINE FERGUSON ELEANOR SNIDER B.S. in Ed. Lima, Ohio B S. in Ph Lima, Ohio VINTON BRAME A.B. Ada, Ohio JAMES KEEFER B.S. in Ph. Ashtabula, Ohio HAROLD MORRIS SCHAHET B.S in Ed. Cleveland, Ohio WILLIAM B. COOPER L.L.B. East Liverpool, Ohio LUKAS RICHARD BOYSON L.L.B. Elyria, Ohio CLYDE CRARILL WARREN L.L.B. Ada, Ohio CLAUDIO VIETO B.S. in C.E. New York City EDWARD J. CONLEY L.L.B. Lorain, Ohio CASIM1R NEWDOME B.S. Cleveland, Ohio FRANK ARROTTA A.B Newburgh, N. Y. PAUL SPIRKO B.S. in Ph. Niles, Ohio Robert McNamara park B.S. in M E. Walkburg, W. Va. ANGUS BRYANT WILSON B.S. in Ed. Manchester, Ohio THOMAS S. BAKER B.S. ME. Willoughby, Ohio HAROLD J. ARONSON L.L.B. East Liverpool, Ohio EDWARD JOSEPH PROKOP B S. in M + E. Forcstvillc, Conn KARL BLACKBURN B.S. in C.E. Defiance, Ohio JAMES WILLIAM KYLER B.S. in C.E. Jcromcsvillc, Ohio ALFRED ROBINSON B.S. in Ed, Turtle Creek, Pa, BRUCE CAMPBELL R.S. in M E. Uniontown, Pa FREDERICK H. BAERKIRCHER L.L.B. Bucyrus, Ohio WILLIAM H. HEINLEN LEE McELROY A,R. Willard, Ohio B.S. in Ph. Carrol[ton, Oluo JON RECKARD HUSTON JOE SANDERS A.B, Pitcairn, Pa, A.B. Quincy, Oluo Senior Activities The Senior Class has sponsored one major social event this year, their semi-formal dance held at the Taft Gvm on January 7. Shively Yates and his orchestra played for this outstanding event. It was an All-College dance and the class president was general chairman. As a memoriam, the graduating class has left a movie projector to the University. It was purchased because the athletic and publicity departments have needed one for so long, but any department that has occasion to use it may do so. Seniors Not Pictured LEAH LYDIA IMHOFF A B. Olmslcd Falls, Ohio ELEANOR BAUM B.S. in Ed. Ada, Ohio RICHARD TAYLOR A.B. Schenectady, New York GEORGE J. GRIMM L.L.B. Cleveland, Ohio OREN DICKASON L.L,B, Ada, Ohio JAMES BAKER B.S. in Ed. Kencon, Ohio RODERICK ROSS GENE GARLING B.S, Gilboa, Ohio L.L.B, Lima, Ohio HOWARD MITCHELL WARREN MONGER R.S. in M.E. Ada, Ohio L.L.B. Ada, Ohio Returning to Graduate SIDNEY PELUNIS, B.S. in Ph. MILDRED BECKER, B.S. in Ed. CAROL COPELAND, B.S. in Ed. WM. AQUILLA SHARFTON A.B. Pattcison, Ohio HERBERT SCHOWERTH A,5. in Ph. Cleveland, Ohio WALTER HILEMAN, A.B. PAUL NEISWANDER, A.B. BERNARD FREEMAN L.L.B. Ada, Ohio A Senior Directory May Re Found in the Rack of the Rook. Undergrads Gertrude McBride and Chloie Warner Stanley Strayer and Lawrence Campbell Norma-Gray Carlos Sleesman Anthony Bowers and Charles Redmond (Law) (Law) Leroy Kelley and William Quinn (Law) (Law) JUNIORS John Kissner (Law) Leo Schmittke William Bailey Rae Sumner Walters (Law) Mary Jane Stansel Herbert T rattner Ann Jo Fawcett and Betty Cooke (Law) (Law) John Warner and John Labadie (Law) (Law) William Kiser Sarahbel Klingler Albert Kipp and Willis Bair Margaret Minick and Doris McClellan Margaret Jones Harold Cadwallader and Elmer Rebel John Bessire and Richard Kahler John Banyas WILLIAM RAE. I llpt 4 i W_ Kja RODNEY 5LAK.E James Roose and Robert Goble Oliver Bender and Jack Smith Myron Shilling and Philip Spain (Law) (Law) Aloysius Canfield (Law) JUNIORS Paul Chester and Marion Shuman Otis Ford and Homer Miller (Law) (Law) Huber Staley and Harry Kane Eugene Everhart Blake Edward Williams and David Bums (Law) (Law) (Law) Viona El wood Harry Hendy (Law) Richard Moon James Sturgeon and Hyman Stem (Law) (Law) Knowlton Pennell and William Siverling (Law) (Law) Wilbur Jones and Sherburt Weiss (Law) (Law) Jack Enterline William Pigozzi Daniel Casselman Ralph Weaver and Leroy Keel and Larry Rendin and Wilbur Shannon Carey—Bob HindalJ Frank Mo tinier and William Morgan Lee Amstutz and Morton Wolman John Chrispin and Tom Runyan DAN S A IT ER Harry Leopold (Law) Gerald Leatherman and Richard Tomlinson Charles Salvo Oliver Derr Roy Kujawski JUNIORS Ronald Johnson (Law) Helen Turner and Martha Condon David Phelps (Law) Mary Margaret Mohr Kay Schneider Francis Kopicenski (Law) Sailer Joe Mallone Charles Wilson Steve Delrosso Ben Fe derm an Helen Koogler and Lucylle Deiffenbacher Ludwell Binkley Edith Rhoten June Agner Leonard Majewski (Law) Everett Forney and Earl Salo Harvey Hyman (Law) John Bishop Martelk Pool and Mary Alice Altland Alexander Harasym (Law) David Cress (Law) Charlton Pierce (Law) Mary Lou Miller Thomas Cremean William Brewer Mrs. J. K. Bannister JUNIORS Margaret Clarence Purdy Michael Flynn and Robert Wright (Law) (Law) Hubert Beery William Auger Sleesman (Law) (Law) Junior Activities Although the Junior Class of 1938 has sponsored no social affairs they have been prominent in other fields this year. Several were named “Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. -- Important posi¬ tions in the women’s organizations were held bv members of this class and both of the major publications were edited by Junior coeds. The officers presented the annual Found¬ Morris Berke er’s Day chapel program earlv in the spring. Catherine Fly David Garber and Jack Levine Robert Betz Donald Hale and Paul Adams (Law) (Law) (Law) Paul Morehouse Wilbert McBride (Law) John Knoop John Mills Warren Martens CLAIRE STUMP „ E t R 6 T A R Y • _ a ° 1 Jr ‘ 1 1 w V.-i ‘jJsM EIwb 5 r S , y M } r fpp 1 Robert Roth, CarJ Cusac Helen Cook Alfred Treherne Edwin Ruth Coppersmith Josephine Metre Ransbottom Rlttersbach, Howard Spider Roy on, Margaret Bretz Gloria Sulmonetti Wanda Geist, Wanita Lusk Paul Cooke Joseph Richardson Daniel McDonough, Jack Needy Coburn Metcalf, Charles I Ian Hue Luther Lust, Nathan Linda bury, Robert Spurlock, Williaill Phillips. Chester Arthur, W illiam Seeley Elmer Lovett, Orrin Lust William Reich Thomas Saracco George Carvel as Claude Raker SOPHOMORES John Rabberman, Walter Eisenfein, Sam Roberts, Roy Schomberg (Charles Nagy, Edgar Smalley Wilson McTaggart, Robert Messersmirh Laurence Woodworth, Donald Robberson, Franklin Steiner, Clifford Wood Evan Huber, Robert Tipple, Paul Feinerer, Robert Hoover Fred Warner, Jerry Ashley William Hillings Beulah Zu tavern, Rose Marjorie Ramge Parker, Barbara Webber Geraldine Disbrow Betty Dills, Lenore Smith, Betty Rathte), Isabel Kahler Phyllis Arthur, Daphne Okuley Genevieve Jenkins, Ruth Weir Charles Red tier Sam Cerotiie Dorothy Wise, Mary Rashore, Maxine Clark Richard C arls, Walter Zimmerman, Edward Johnson Duane Rosser Robert Klotman, Irving Lin sky Jack Zipp Walter Rusher, Robert Harrington, Robert Pease, Robert Lintz Aileen Cleaves, Phyllis Jobson Helen Hunt Z ' Mm iSH JIh „ Jfi i ▼ wm ft f f?J L‘P! |lj| KiPSf] Luella Wolph, Frances Huber, Richard Papenhausen, Charles Joseph Wertheimer, Walter Janet Hare Ash, Lloyd Clark, Wojnar, Robert Rath Richard Cottrell SOPHOMORES Jll Reade Marshall, Richard McCurdy, John Walters Evelyn Neiswander, Doris Clark Leila Mae Baum Robert Rutter, Thomas Parrino, Gilbert Arthur N 11 l a ' i wm xWBjpKw V .1 ■ fl| jffiT j (■ SC| P A ‘ ■t.fcj 1 ■ v 55 ■ 9 y LaMoyne Lingrel, Harold McGee, Howard Brown, Edward Chesler, Theodore Kuntz, Med Huffman Dean Benedict Stanley Epstein Edith Sidener, Helen Reed, Joseph Nave, Charles Riggle, Carl Winegardner Frederick Ebersbach, Starling Grey, Rachel Jolliff Kenneth Mann William Feth SOPHOMORES Robert Thompson. J. Robert Bowder, Joe Williamson, John Hlass. William Shook. Willis Jarvis. Joe Thomas, Harold Schick, Douvadgian, Lawrence Weber Burks, Bill Jacobs. 6. Gladys Horst. Helen Hakala. Joan 1. Bill Schmizer. John Kerr, W Burton Harmon. Herbert Payne, 4. Standing; Alfred Thompson. James Kritzler, Joe Vcrdinc. In frmt: Joe Clark. Ti !er Souders, William Shelton. FRESHMEN 7. Arc Rresirt, Jerry Alumberg, Sidney Landers, 5. Ettamae Farris. Mary Pease, Dorothy White. Helen Ver, Esther Boohrr. Flee tie McPcck, S. Paul Broun. Howard Beade, Elmer Fctt, William Ream. Duane Jennings, Fred Ernsbcrger. 10. Scotl Neely, Richard Viiet, Nelson Farley, Laurence Spencer. Marvin English, Clyde Young. Shaw, Pauline Cole. Betty Arbogast, Helen Hull. 12. David Fergus. Walter Orr. George Hawkey. 9 r Front; Harold Wyatt. Tom Mobcrlev, Raymond Boyer. Back; Frank Grisanti, Walter Stone, Dale Francis. Lcs Thomas 11. Jack Bucss, Robert Frederick. lack Davis, Tony Alimo, Wes So wards, Henry Metzger. Joe Banks, Kenneth Farrell, Ted Casamenlo. 100 Li SFW!P- Mgarc. %oor s l r f st M n wcnce H ' . COer ’arcrosj. ■£c, a Wnion Yo ' Sjr 9 Mar „ Pau £“� £ e r %� « , Hcutnan. E jL5®£ 0,1 ' � i ! - Diet Doil . Sc amvefc er n ' r? ' .Owe T s ' Diet i IV p barf es °el-anjater � tev , Hatty P ' ickc , Dillard Sett ' j. «— sSSfc r R E S«« N . v Bek ™. . n« t: vataiSSi’, ?� PEf Antos ® Bchatn- . V M U i Floyd. La • Aot0S - f ;sS“ H ,s,J C Robert 2 . Earl fc - Rogers, r- Brickoc 1 - Bricks 1 n ' Thotti 5 Ri °- 3 . H l P- icharQ 6 Vera Sberry 7 . n«th Graham Card. tU Georg Harr f . M( rc d k H� gl • Hg«iU� «— 1 ‘” Cra Bueas ,V« j , . George iVond gjaww - A L Helen Mann, Maxine Weber, Strayer, Margaret Wedge wood. 2, Jack Doehla, Earl Gingrich, Waiter Lloyd, Leslie Thompson, Scott McCoy, hrnbaum, Emerson Finke, Fritz , William Corso, William Dol- Nalhan Serinsky, Robert Castor Francis Abbe Jack Brogan, Ross Aikin Kathleen Knisley, Virginia Harbin, Lola Jane Hunt, Roberta Holcomb, Eleanor Arnold. FRESHMEN jack Turner, Ted Kaminski, Lawrence Wagner. Robert Quinn. Winston Good- ncr. Front: Harold MeElrov, Donald Given. Hack: Robert Richter. Myron Hurlry, Henry Graham, Lowell Harris, John Stambaugh, 7. Merlin Scharcr, Edwin Huston, Robert Rady, Robert McCullough, Dwight Carhart. 9. Duplicate of number 1C—page 50, 12 r Bill Soulherin, James Amos, John Marshall. 10. Duplicate of number 2—page 53 1L Duplicate of number 4—page 53 ig- � , i ffar aJki V jV:j j ON THE CAMPUS Scholars . Students . Stooges ON THE STAGE Debaters .. Debunkers .. Debussy ON ICE WITH THE POLAR BEARS Groans . Grunts . Grime . Glee ON FRATERNITY ROW Clever . Chatty . Clatter ONE OF THE WORLD ' S GREATEST MUSICAL COMPOSERS “The primary function of newspapers is to communicate to the human race what its members do, feel and think. Journalism, therefore, demands of its practitioners the widest range of intelli¬ gence, or knowledge, and of experience, as well as natural and trained powers of observation and reasoning. To its op¬ portunities as a chronicler are indis¬ solubly linked its obligations as teacher and interpreter. —Code of American Society cf Newspaper Editors Publications irogram friunity. COLUMNISTS Rhoten, Wright Shirey, Thompson CIRCULATION Snyder, Schauweker EDITOR Viona El WOOD SUB-EDITORS Franc is, Ransbottom, Condon, Balyeat El wood ASST BUSINESS MANAGER Keel ADVISER Lawrence Freeman BUSINESS MANAGER Vinton Brame SPORTS Binkley, Arotta, Mallone, Linsky, Hely i Bernice Warner and iment. will add “Allelulia, Christ is : one of the best rm 11 known for its Water Boy program, att rge of 25 cents university stu- IT s an opportun- ake its eastern pied GENERAL STAFF Back: McPeck, Roose, Mc- Neal, Hely, Goble, Mc- Neal, Knisely Front: Birnbaum, Ferguson REVIEW STAFF Viona El wood. Editor-in-chef Society—Martha Condon, Edith Rhoten, Bette Ransbottom, Marge Ramge, Kathleen Knisely, Catherine Ferguson Sports—Frank Arrotta, Ludwell Binkley, Joe Mallone, Leila Mae Baum, Thomas Parrino, Irving Linsky, Charles Hely Columnists—Edith Rhoten, Helen Shirey, Robert Wright, Ernest Thompson, Bernard Freeman, Dale Francis News —Nellie Balyeat, Robert Goble, James Roose, Jack Birnbaum, Marv McNeal, Marguerite McNeal, Marybelle McPeck, Raymond Boyer, Herbert Payne Lawrence Freeman . Faculty Adviser BUSINESS STAFF Vinton Brame . Business Manager Assistant —LeRoy Keel Circulution—Jack Schauweker, John Snyder, Harold Wyatt SPORTS EDITORS Charles Hely, Lucylle Deiffenbacher. Frank Arrotta, Marguerite McNeal Not shown: Harold Me Elroy BUSINESS MANAGER Ernest Thompson SNAPSHOTS Shannon, Chrispin Runyan, Roose Enterline GENERAL ASSISTANTS Wm, Ratcliff, Kathryn Fly, Paul Morehouse Not shown: Ruthe Hover and Ann Jo Fawcett PHOTO EDITORS Jane Demi ng, Edith Rhoten, Margaret Bretz BUSINESS STAFF GENERAL STAFF Win, Feth, Robt. Goble, Darrell Schulte, Huber Staley;Paul Creps, Ass’t Manager. GENERAL STAFF Kay Kisley, Mary Margaret Moore, Isabel Motter, Jo Royon. FRATERNITY REPRESENTATIVES Back Row: Hoover, Zimmerman, McNeal, Arrotta, Chrispin. Front Row: Shannon, Cook, Linsky, McClel¬ lan, Dan Barlowe, Paul Adams, Robert Thompson. EDITOR Mary Loii Miller PRESS CLUB The Press Club, which forms the nucleus for the campus newspaper, The Northern Review, is composed of those students who are interested in professiona l journalism. The organization meets bi-week¬ ly for the primary purpose of dis¬ cussing the current issue of the Review, how it may be improved, and how news shall be gathered for the next publication. Several prominent editors of this vicinity have lead discussions on the work of news reporting and copy writing. Lawrence Freeman, who is the chairman of all campus publica¬ tions, is the technical adviser to the Press Club. ALPHA PHI GAMMA Alpha Phi Gamma, national honorary journalistic fraternity, was founded at Ohio Northern in 1923 and has been progressive until this year, when, due to loss of membership through graduation last June, the organization was temporarily inactive. However, under the leadership of Jack Levine and Lawrence Freeman, this fraternity is making an inten¬ sive drive to pledge all eligible journalists, and is fast resuming its position of high standing on the campus. New pledges are: Helen Shirey, Viona Elwood, Edith Rhoten, Catherine Ferguson, Bettie Rans- bottom, Mary Lou Miller, Leroy Keel, Ernest Thompson, Ludwell Binkley and Morris Berke. PRESS CLUB Officers Frank A r rott a. Pres ide rtt Mary Lou Miller. Secretary Betty Ransbottom . Treasurer Lawrence Freeman . Adviser ALPHA PHI GAMMA Officers jack Levine . President Tom Baker. Vice-president Isabel Motter. Secretary Lawrence Freeman. .............. Adviser PRESS CLUB Back row; Linsky, Rhoten, Elwood, Shirey, Knisley, McNeal, Goble, More¬ house, Royer, Francis, Thompson, Keel, Front row: Ferguson, Roose, Wright, Miller, Levine Birmbaum, Arrotta. Insert; The Press Club Inter¬ views Hitler! (Oh Yeah?) ALPHA PHI GAMMA Back row: Shirey, Elwood, Ransbottom, Keel, Thomp¬ son, Freeman, Binkley, Ar- rotta, Berke. Front raw: Baker, Rhoten, Ferguson, Motter, More¬ house, Miller. Insert: (There were tacks on the divan!) “The man whose eyes are opened to the strange and dramatic things that are going on around him — to the come¬ dy and the tragedy, to the heroism and the absurdity, to the sweetness and the sadness of life—can hardly sink again into the animal sluggishness that only acts of brutality can stir to excitement and interest.’ -Gerald Johnson PLAYERS One of the most popular groups on the campus, The Northern Players, has presented a series of three-act plays during the past school year. Outstanding in this series was the famous London, New York, and Hollywood drama, “Night Must Fall,” scenes of which are shown in the montage below. Starring Catherine Fly, Eleanor Baum, and William Ratcliff and directed by the latter, “Night Must Fall,” pre¬ sented for the first time by any theatre group in Ohio, was excellently received. The summer quarter produc¬ tion, “The Rock,” a religious drama, revived interest in dra¬ matic work on Northern ' s cam¬ pus, During the Fall quarter, the three-act comedy, “This Thing Called Love,” directed by William Ratcliff and star¬ ring Virginia Huber, Robert Klotman, and Robert Richter, met with enthusiastic applause. A sequence of scenes from the Winter quarter production, “Night Must Fall,” are shown at the left. Top —Danny gets a “Vision” and then Bottom, Right— Death Strikes resulting in Center — ' The Arrest Bottom, Left—Cast of “This Thing Called Love Note: Get your hand out of that window. “So What?”, a three-act comedy written and directed by William Ratcliff, will be pre¬ sented as the Spring play. Featured players in this pro¬ duction are Catherine Fly, Vir¬ ginia Huber, Geraldine Dis- brow, William Ratcliff, Robert Klotman, and Robert Hoover. NORTHERN PLAYERS Standing: Jane Deming, Jack Bimbaum, Virginia Huber, Catherine Fly, Isabel Mot- ter, Curtis Crawmer, Ger¬ aldine Disbrow, Betty Dilts, Earnest Thompson, Leila Mae Baum, Huber Staley, Betty Ransbottom, LeRoy Keel, Margaret Mc- Neal, Helen Cook, Dwight Carhart, Robert Messer- smith, Mary McNeal. Seated; Eleanor Baum, Rob¬ ert Klotman, William Rat¬ cliff, Helen Shirey. Insert: Robert Messersmith, Dwight Carhart. FRESHMAN PLAYERS Standing: John Weber, Henry Graham, Marybelle Mc- Peck, Joan Stanfield, John Brewer, William Corse, Scott McCoy, Francis New- house, Robert Metzgar, Betty Alfred, Dorothy White, Eleanor Arnold. Seated: Pauline Cole, Betty Lee Arbogast, Maxine Weber, Lola Jane Hunt, Ruth Eyster Insert: Robert Thompson, Prexy. NORTHERN PLAYERS Northern Players is organized in cooperation with Theta Alpha Phi, honorary dramatic fraternity, for the purpose of presenting dramatic productions and to discuss the cur¬ rent trends of the professional theatre. Officers of the club are William Ratcliff, President; Eleanor Baum, Vice-president; Marge Ram- ge. Secretary; Robert Klotman, Treasurer. FRESHMEN PLAYERS Under the direction of Major Deming, the Freshmen Players pre¬ sented two one-act plays, “In Old Chile” and “Sunset Becomes Rhythm” as their Winter project. “Men Must Fight,” a three-act drama, was chosen as the Spring play. Officers of the club are Robert Thompson, President; Betty Arbogast, Vice-president; Ruth Eyster, Secretary; John Weber, Treasurer. “Music disciplines and controls emo¬ tion. That is the explanation of the art of music, as distinguished from the mere power of the musical sound. You can arouse with a stroke; but to guide, to moderate, to control, to raise and depress, to combine, to work out a definite scheme involving appropriate relations and proportions of force, and various mobility — for this you require the subtle machinery of an art; and the direct machinery for stirring up and regulating emotion is t he wonderful vibratory mechanism created by the art of music.” — H. R. Hamts Back row: Siccsman, Basliorr, Royon, Lust, McCurdy, Salvo, Ernsbcrgcr, E. Kerr Third row: Keek Spain, Lixuz. Second to w: V. Huber, Zu tavern, Newman, R. Hover, Coppersmith, Bathtel, H. Huber, Miller. First row: Fisher, Holcomb, Horst, Ganl. Sautter, Stanfield, B, Warner Director Owens A CAPPELLA CHOIR Acappella choir singing was introduced to Ohio Northern students two years ago when Haydn Owens became head of the music depart¬ ment. In less than two years a choir has developed which compares favorably with the best of its kind in the country. Though the group has performed before a number of audiences in this area, the outstanding event of the year,was the trip through Ohio, New York, Connecticut, and Pennsylvania. While on the trip broad¬ casts were made over both the Mutual and National broadcasting systems. A CAPPELLA CHOIR Back row: Rittcrsbach, So wards, Bratnc, Lloyd. Third row: Baker, Bozarth, Walters, Staley, Graessle, Klingler, Hunt Second row Cottrell, E Huber Schneider. M. Kerr, Wedgewood, Bret , Newhouse. first raw: C. Warner, Swain. M, Hover, Eyster, Mall hews, Sidcncc Oku ley A CAPPELLA CHOIR FIRST SOPRANO Mary Bashore JEANETTE FlSHER Margaret Graessle Pauline Gant Chloie Warner B EIJI AH ZuTAVERN JOSEPHINE ROYON Virginia Huber Ruth Hover Helen Hull Lola jane Hunt Pauline Neuman Margaret Sleesman joan Stanfield Dorothy White SECOND SOPRANO Betty Bathel Ruth Coppersmith Marie Hover Flora McCurdy Mary Lois Sautter Edith Stdbnbr Roberta Holcomb Gladys Horst FIRST ALTO Margaret Bretz Marian Kerr Daphne Oku ley KaTHERINE Schneider Betty Stray er Margaret Mathews SECOND ALTO 5arable Klinger Margaret Wedgewood Ruth Eyster Mary Swain Frances Newhouse Margaret Shambaugh FIRST TENOR Richard Cottrell Evan Huber Med Huffman Roy Schombero james Miller SECOND TENOR Harold Huber LeRoy Keel Richard McCurdy Charles Salvo Luther Lust FIRST BASS JOHN BOZARTH C LARON ElEY Robert Lintz Paul Ernsberger Willis jarvis Robert Klottman Edwin Rittrrspach Wesley So wards Earle BRAKES SECOND BASS Arnold Adelstein Vinton Bra me Fred Bretz john Walters Hal Shields H u her Staley William Jacobs Rollin Lloyd Eugene Kerr BAND PERSONNEL OFFICERS Eugene Kerr john Huston . - ■ ■ Robert Lintz .... Charles Wilson., Robert Klotman . . President . Vice President Secretary- Tre a surer .Dram Major Student Conductor Paul Bley. ■ ...... . Sargent-at-arms john Rabberman ....... .. Librarian William McBride., , ,. Conductor MEMBERS TROMBONES FLUTES AND PICCOLOS Paul Eley Henry Graham john Huston Berttl Thorstbnson Burton Bracy Luther Lust CLARINETS SAXOPHONES Emerson Finke Kenneth Mann Robert Pease BARITONES EugenE Kerr Robert Ullett FRENCH HORNS Cl Aron Eley William Morgan Mary Lois Sautter Joseph Banks john Bowden john Brewer Maurice Klinger Sidney Landers Walter Lazzars Eileen Rogers Charles Salvo William Shelton Harold Schlick Robert Tipple Carl Winegardner Dorothy Wise OBOE Dominick Bianco PERCUSSION Paul Brown Richard Cottrell john Rutledge Edward Youngman BASSES Raymond Kline Robert Klotman Luke Knapke BASSOON Esther Boohbr TRUMPETS Kenneth Ferrall William Floyd Charles Huston Willis jarvis Robert Lintz john Rabberman Willtam Seely Wesley Sowards BAND One of the oldest organizations on the campus is the O.N.U. Band. It is composed of the finest musicians obtain¬ able and works under the direction of William McBride. During the Fall quarter, the band appeared at all home football games and accompanied the team on one or two out-of-town trips. Basketball games were enlivened by the band. This organization makes some off- campus appearances early in the winter quarter before their annual winter con¬ cert at Northern. A second concert was presented during the spring quarter. Standing at center back: Cottrell. Rutledge, Youngman. Left row, back, reading to conductor: Brewer. WincgaVdncr, Knapke. Kline. Eley. Sautter. Morgan Ia JI middle row: La . ars. Klinger. Schlick. Rogers. Mann, Pease. Finke. Kerr. Left front row: Tipple. Salvo. Banks. Wise. Bowden. Right row back: Boohcr, Eley, Thorstcnson. Graham. Right middle ixjw: Rabbcrman. Seeley, Lintz, Farrell, Sowards, Houston. Jarvis. Floyd. Ullct. Right front row: Bracy. Lust. Bianco. Inset: Professor McBride. r J A ; y hi T1 IP ' w A V Outer Semicircle: McAndrcws, Edwards, Hover, Eley, Elev, Jarvis, Sowards, Lintz, Shaw, Schneider. Middle Semicircle: Everhart, Printt, Grculach, Salvo, Bianco, Holcomb. Watson, Swain, Mann. Inner Semicircle: Booher, Hover, Sauter, Eley, Eley, Klotman, Eley, Rutledge. ORCHESTRA The University Orchestra has, during the past year, proved itself an experienced playing unit. The new group is directed by Donn Watson with Esther Booher as assistant. The orchestra made its public appearances in chapel, at the pres¬ entation of “Night Must Fall,” and at the concert May 15. Though organized but a year, the group proved its worthiness by mastering a full symphony, as well as a number of other works. PERSONNEL FIRST VIOLINS Esther Booher, Concertmistress Ruth Hover Doris Everhart Mrs. Mildred Printz Loraine Edwards Evelyn Smith SECOND VIOLINS Marian Rutledge Helen Mann Marie Hover Katherin Pratt Paul Eley Albert Hblmling VIOLA Robert Klotman Robert Eley CELLO Mary Lois Sautter Roland Eley DOUBLE BASS Bernard Eley OBOE Dominic Bianco FLUTES Robert Bracy Roberta Holcome CLARINETS Robert Tipple Dorothy Wise Chari.es Salvo Mary Greulacii TRUMPETS Robert Lintz Willis jarvis Leslie Sowards FRENCH HORNS Claron Eley john Huston Robert Thorstenson PERCUSSION JOHN RUTLEDGB PIANO joan Shaw Kathryn Schneider WOMEN ' S DEBATE Resolved: That the entrance of women into the economic and pro¬ fessional held should be discour¬ aged, was the subject with which our women ' s debate team struggled this year. Although our team had only one seasoned member, it rep¬ resented Northern in the Ohio Intercollegiate Debate Conference in a worthy manner. The ment was held at Capital n sity in the spring and tlfe ’so who took part were: Onii versity, Ohio Northern, Bluftto Earl ham, and Wittenberg. Each team met every other team partici¬ pating. The coach. Major Denting, was assisted bv Eleanor Baum. MEN ' S DEBATE Several veterans were on the men ' s debate squad this year. They •re Ernest Thompson, John Can- ry, Larrv Woodworth, and torH jiilling. subject debated was: Re - That the policy of the union closed shop should be adopt¬ ed throughout American Indus¬ try. Northern’s men did remarkably well this year and in the district tournament, held at Heidelberg, Ohio Northern finished in a three- way tie for first place. At the finals in Columbus the Northern team finished in third place for the state. Major Deming had charge of the affirmative and Rev. G. M. Wilson coached the negative team. WOMEN ' S MEN ' S DEBATE DEBATE AFFIRMATIVE Betty Lee Arbogast Betty Dilts Pauline Cole Vi on a El WOOD NEGATIVE Doris Clark Helen Shirey Joan Stanfield janel Hare AFFIRMATIVE Ernest Thompson Henry Metzer John Canterbury NEGATIVE Walter White Don Roberson Larry Woodworth ALTERNATES Philip Spain Myron Shilling Dominic Bianco Women’s DEBATE Baum, Cole, Shirey. Hare. Seated: Sun fie Id, hrbogast, El wood, Clark MEN ' S DEBATE While, Bianco, Woodworth, Roberson. Spam, Metier, Canterbury, Thompson O.N.U.P.A. Since 1906 the Ohio Northern Uni¬ versity Pharmaceutical Association has been the outstanding organization of rhe College of Pharmacy, This year, local professors addressed the meetings held twice a month, and students of the department presented papers dealing with the latest developments in their field. The association visited the Park, Davis and Company Plant at Detroit. Late in April, they held their annual Open House, Officers for the year were: Clayton Stevenson, president; Elmer Rebel, vice- president; James Long, secretary-treas¬ urer. Standing: Martens, Kujawski, Strauss, Johnston, Lazzars, Hocking, Rebol, Bcham, Kane, Neuroth, Hursr. Stated: Cook, Wolman, Kipp, McNeal, Qpritza, Dean Raabe Mirchell, McNeaJ, Brick net, Southern. PARK, DAVIS AND COMPANY— DETROIT— HERE THEY COME! Back row: Youngmati, Lynn, Richard¬ son. Zingrebe, Billings, Lovett. Front row: Baker. Palmer, Wert he i mar, Liltler, Sato, Roth, Adam, Papcn- houscn. ONESA One of the important engineering societies is the Ohio Northern Engineers’ Speaking Association. Membership is limited to fifteen upperclassmen chosen from the en¬ gineering college. The group meets each week, and following a dinner, a temporary toastmaster introduces two speak¬ ers who have been previously in¬ formed and one man who is to speak extemporaneously. The pur¬ pose is to give the engineer practice in addressing a group and to ac¬ quaint him with events outside the engineering field. No technical papers are permitted. The chief toastmasters for the past year were Karl Blackburn, Fall quarter; Thomas Baker, Win¬ ter quarter; and Clark Zingrebe, Spring quarter. Standing: Banesky, Miller, Hindall, Me Neal, Ernsbcrgcr, McNeal, Tom¬ linson, Accounlius, Campbell, Nagy, Harrod. Kerr. Szattd: Parrott, Lynn, L tiller, Leather- man, Raker. CHEMIST ' S CLUB This year the Chemist’s Club became the Ohio Northern Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society. When the new organization elected officers Eugene Kerr was made presi¬ dent; Gerald Leatherman, vice-presi¬ dent and Walter Lynn, secretary-treas¬ urer. Dr. Jesse R. Harrod and Dr. Lewis E. Miller are the faculty advisers. Dr. W. C. Fernclius of Ohio State University visited the campus and ad¬ dressed the club on subjects of vital interest. A trip was made to a sugar factory, technical papers were read at bi-weekly meetings, and an extensive display for “High School Day” was presented by the society. BKOLOGY CLUB PHI LAMBDA PI BIOLOGY CLUB OFFICERS Lydia Imhoff . President john Knoop . Vice-president Mary Lou Miller . Secretary-Treasurer PHI LAMBDA PI Charles Hely. ... President Clare Wible . Vice-presideat Thomas Saracco . Secretary-Treasurer Biology Club and Phi Lambda Pi, the honorary biology fraternity, have held cojoint bi-weekly meetings throughout the year. The Biology Club is open to any student interested in any biological subject and has a large membership. The combined organizations held a social affair in the fall quarter. Of special interest to the Local Flora group was a trip to Old Man’s Cave in the spring. Outstanding speakers during the year were Dr. D. O. Harvey, tuberculosis specialist; Dr. Dante Pigozzi, social disease specialist; and Dr. Earl H. Crafts, eminent psychologist. BIOLOGY CLUB Standing: Bancskv, Dr. Dobbins, Dean Huber, Pigozzi, Baker, Tipple. Ren- din, Moon, Emans, Wible, Chrispin. Second row, seated: McNeal, McConnel, Carrigan, Scracco, Enlcrline. First rout, seated McNcaJ, I mho IT. Brett, Coppersmith, Helv, Thomp- son. PHI LAMBDA PI Back raw: Wible, Thompson, Dr. Dobbins First row: Banesky, Miller, Imho IT, McConnd, Dean Huber. Insert: Hely gives a cat the ' Volks.™ The electrical engineering stu¬ dents are represented at Northern by the American Institute of Elec¬ trical Engineers, the oldest branch of a national engineering society on the campus. Meetings are held bi¬ weekly to unite students of a mutual interest and to illustrate the practical field of electrical engi¬ neering. The group took inspectio to Bluffton, Columbus, and nati to acquaint the stude the activities of the industry The officers for this year are Clark Zingrebe, president; Elmo Hagelberger, vice-president; Clare Stump, secretary; Burton Schwert- fager, treasurer; and Stanley Jordan, faculty adviser. O.N.U.S.C.E. The O.N.U. Society of Chemical Engineers meets bi-weekly to pro¬ student interest in the field of ( try, through reading of tech- rs dealing with that ejjgengi neer i ng. ded in this year’s activities were trips to tire and rubber, oil refining, and water supply, indus¬ tries. A number of companies were contacted who furnished exhibits for the group. Officers for the year are Joseph Littler, president; Walter Lynn, vice-president; Lawrence Campbell, secretary-treasurer; William Bill¬ ings, reporter; and Dr. Jesse R. Harrod, faculty adviser. A.LE.E. Top rou-: Rogers. Zingrebe, Philpot, Bender, Huston, Lutt Middl f whv Slump, Hagelberget, Thompson, Noble, Del am at er, Orr. Bottom row: Papcnhouscn, Schwerlfager, Chester, Augsberger, GNUS.CE. Back row; Fergus, Bucss, Lynn, Harrod, Campbell, Brogdcn, Ashley, Card, Miller, Front row: Kaminsky, Billings, Nagy, Littlcr, Bcssirc, Accoimtius, Parrot. ENGINEERS 7 BALL February 26 marked the end of Engineers’ Week and the date of the Annual Engineers’ Ball. This year the dance was held in the high school gym. Music, jam, and comedy were furnished by Frankie Schenk, his orchestra, and the drummer. The gym was decorated with blue and white false ceiling and walls. The electricals arranged a unique colored indirect lighting scheme. ENGINEERS 7 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE The Engineers’ Executive Committee is the governing body of the engineering activities of the campus. The Commit¬ tee is composed of one representative from each of the engineering societies. The Committee arranges and conducts the programs of Engineers’ Week, and the Engineers’ Ball which climaxes the week. Members of this group for this year are Clark Zingrebe, president; Carl Blackburn, vice-president; Edward J. Prokop, secretary; Joseph Littler, treas¬ urer. NU THETA KAPPA Honorary Engineering Fraternity Nu Theta Kappa is the goal of the engineer who is academically inclined. The group meets monthly to discuss papers on engineering subjects and sponsors one social function a year. The officers and members are Karl Blackburn, president; Paul Adams, vice- president; Joseph Littler, secretary; Oli¬ ver Accountius, treasurer. Pledges: Charles Nagy, Hubert Augs- berger, Daniel Casselman, Lawrence Campbell, and Walter Lynn. NU THETA KAPPA Seated left: Adams, Casselman, Ac¬ countius, Littler, Campbell, Lynn, Blackburn Standing at right: Dean Needy, Nagy, Webb, Augsbcrgcr. ENGINEERS’ EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Standing: Littler, Zm grebe, Prokop. Seated: Harrod, Needy, Webb, Black¬ burn. THE A.S.M.E Hack row: Bowden, Downing, West, Sowers, Roih. Gcrtz, Wcrcheimcr, Scharcr, Wojncr. Mitchell, Shook, Rucss, Bnckcr. Secandraw: Huston, Lloyd, Park. LovetC, Richardson, Reich, Troupe, Hale, Brickcr, UUctt. Third raw: Stuck, Abbe: Palmer, Prokop. Shannon, Younginan, Cassclnian, Vickio. Front now: Campbell, Fell. Salo, Rogers, Needy, Adams, Baker. Open to all mechanical engineering students, the Ohio Northern chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers meets bi-weekly for the presenta¬ tion of papers pertaining to engineering problems. To promote understanding of the mechanical engi¬ neering field inspection trips were taken to Lima and Bluffton. A delegation attended the Allegheny Regional Student Conference in Toronto, Canada. Officers of the society are Edward J. Prokop, presi¬ dent; Stanley Strayer, vice-president; Earl Salo, secre¬ tary; Paul Adams, treasurer; and Dean John A. Needy, faculty chairman. Top row: Statlers, Mann, Kline, Ash. Klinger, Gassen. Middle row: Metcalf, Arthur, Lyman, Rogers. Clark, Roose, Opvdke. Front row: Rath, Hanline, Vieto, Webb, Blackburn, Kyler, Forncv. THE A g S. C. E n The Ohio Northern Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engi¬ neers is one of the most active organiza¬ tions on the campus. The group co¬ operated with the other engineering organizations in the presentation of the smokers held during the fall quarter and the Engineer’s Ball, foremost social function of the engineering college. Highpoint of the year was the Dis¬ trict No. 9 convention of the national society, held at Dayton, Ohio. While there, a trip was made to Wilbur Wright Field, world’s largest aeronautical lab¬ oratory. Inspection trips were also made to Lima, Delphos, Bluffton, and Cleveland. Officers for the past year are Carl Blackburn, president; William Kyler, vice-president; Claude Vieto, treasurer; and Professor Alex R. Webb, faculty adviser. A.W.S. Organized in 1929 to further social and intellectual cooperation among the coeds, the Association of Women Students has grown to be of vital significance to the col¬ lege girl. Four officers are elected by the vote of the entire woman student body and they act in a governing and legislative capacity. Thev plan the policies of the association and handle the discip¬ linary cases which may arise. The organization sponsors a series of lectures known as the Feminine Forum. Speakers, jects of special interest tf cvujS women, arc brought to tKei ?rn]3flt; through the efforts of the Boaltfr- The officers are also responsible for Freshman Week activities. Miss McCue of Ohio Wesleyan was guest speaker at a Leadership dinner at which all the leaders of the various women’s organizations were present. LEGISLATIVE BOARD AND HOUSE COUNCIL A representative of the four classes,thepresidentsofY.W.C.A., W.A.A. and the Pan-Hellenic Council, and the officers of A.W.S. up the Legislative Board. Council is composed of presidents and repre- sahJfives of the town and scat- reu groups of women. Through these two divisions every coed is represented when activities for the women are discussed. Working under the auspices of the A.W.S., the Board and Council have sponsored all the Registration Dances, and the annual A.W.S. formal. A successful drive to obtain money for Alumnae Hall was made through their efforts. It was known as the “Earn-a-dollar” benefit, and nearly every University woman ful¬ filled her pledge. ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN STUDENTS Joseph i nr Royon Gloria Sulmonctli Kathryn Schneider Dean Wilder Rhea Grav LEGISLATIVE BOARD AND HOUSE COUNCIL Standing: Gpriua, Si dene r Swain, Shirey. Jobson, Molicr, Ver, Hither Brctz, Stated. Rovon, Sulmonctli Wilder, Schneider, Grav, t ■ — v I it u wF f . 1 ■ ft Hr Jr ■j • 1 c i ;■ Bk c T II 0 A. W. S. OFFICERS LEGISLATIVE BOARD President .Rhla Gray The vice-president of the Vice-president .Kay Schneider Association of Women Stu- _ n dents is in charge of the co- joint meetings of the Legis- Treasurer .Gloria Solmonetti iative Board and House Faculty Adviser .D ean Wii ,df.r Council. Standing, left: President Sautter, Badkrmv: Hover, Schneider, Strayer, Mollcr, Wolph, Stover, Harbin, White , Mackey. Third row: Fisher, Zutavcrn, Wedgewood, Gcist, Weber, S. Gray, Lusk. Ncujiian, Horst, Guthrie, Longworlh Second row: Reid, Rogers, Mathews, Holcomb, ShacfTcr, Klingler, Parker, McBride, Bret , Bashore, Grncsslc, Sidencr First row: JollifT, Morris, Clark, Newhouse, Evster, Place, Swain, Hunt, Royon, Coppersmith, F. Huber, Balyeati Oku ley. Y. W. C. A. This year was one of the most suc¬ cessful which the Young Women’s Christian Association has experienced. Their candy and sandwich sales at the Varsity ball games netted a nice profit which helped in the redecoration of the Y rooms. The proceeds from the annual Christmas Bazaar was added to the Geneva Conference fund. Articles from China, Russia and Berea College, Ken¬ tucky, were sold. The Y” girls sponsored an impres¬ sive candle-lighting Christmas service, which was so well received that they hope to make it a Northern tradition. Mrs. W. C. Fernelius, repre sentative of the national organization, visited on the campus lor two days and was help¬ ful in suggesting new projects. Five delegates from Northern attended the Spring Cabinet Training Conference at Bluffton. Y. W. C. A. CABINET OFFICE NAME FACULTY ADVISER President .Mary Lois Sautter Elizabeth Lewis V. Pres, and Program Ch. . .Mary Alice Altland Mrs. Clyde Lamb Sec.-Treas. and Finance . . Josephine Royon Mrs. George Patton Social ..Marjorie Ramce Mrs. Milton Neuroth Devotional ...Mary Edith Sidener Mrs, John Needy Hostess . Rachel jolliff Winona Geeting Publicity ..Margaret Mathews Mrs, W. E r Binkley World Fellowship. ...... .Ruth Coppersmith Agnes Auten Music ...Sarabelle Klingler Mrs. J. R. Harrod Membership. .Ann OTritza Mrs. Vergon Smith Progrum Publicity .Gertrude Me Bride Mrs. Harris Lamb Back row: Edith Sidcncr Isabel M otter, Sarabelle Klingler, Margaret Math¬ ews, Mary Alice Aldand, Belly DiHs, Mrs. Williams, Gertrude McBride, Miss Gee ting, Rachel Jolliff, Mary Lois Sautter, Ann Oprilza. Front row: Mrs. Needy, Jo Roy on, Mrs. Patton, Ruth Coppersmith, Miss Auten, Miss Lewis. In addition to the faculty adviser group, Mrs. .1. A. Whitted and Mrs. Robert Williams are active in Y. W. work. For the past year Miss Winona Geet¬ ing was Chairman of the Advisory Board; Mrs. Harris Lamb, Vice Presi¬ dent, and Mrs. Milton Neuroth, Secre¬ tary-Treasurer. Hack row: Fallon, Weber. Binkley, Middle row; Canterbury Roose, Thompson, Ash, Keel. Front row: Griffith, Goble, Sailer, Spain, Trchcrnc. Woodworlh. Boyer, Carvclas Imerr: Adviser Fallon boos Is Ihc candy sales. Y. M. C. A. Coining to the fore as one of the most important men’s organizations as well as a pioneering group is the local chap¬ ter of the Young Men’s Christian Association. During the past year the group has sponsored lecture series on employment, hobbies, and marriage. The group also cooperated in bringing to the campus one of the foremost authorities on marriage. The successful candy sales were con¬ tinued this year and the Y rooms further improved. The society’s social func¬ tions included hay-rides and picnics. The officers for the past year were Daniel Sailer, president; Ludwell Bink¬ ley, secretary; Philip Spain, treasurer; Robert Goble, program chairman; and George W. Patton, sponsor. ARTIST-LECTURE COURSE It has been the aim of the University to secure the best talent in the entertainment field for our Lecture Series this year. The programs have been unusually well attended and enthusiastically received. Out¬ standing in the Fall quarter was the concert given by the “Metro¬ politan Four, - a mixed quartette from Chicago. Mary McCormick, well-known soprano soloist, gave the first of the winter quarter series. Charles Eagle Plume, America’s greatest Indian dancer and interpreter of Indian culture, appeared next. “Spotlight Sketches” was one of the most unusual presentations of the year. John McMahill, Jr., with his young protege, Jeffrey Mongerson, gave several one act plays. The only lighting used was one spot light, and the effect was startling. Dr. Irving Garwood presented an illustrated lecture on “A Pil¬ grimage to Art Shrines of Europe” early in the Spring Quarter. HEALTH SERVICE This year saw the inauguration of a student health service at Ohio Northern. This project had been anticipated for some time but had failed to materialize. Dr. Harry Wainberg is the student health direc¬ tor, assisted by Miss Naomi Beery, a graduate nurse. A university- owned building has been set aside exclusive for infirmary, use. It is fully equipped for the treatment and hospitalization of students. Pre¬ scription service is carried on at the University Dispensary in the Dukes building. R. H. Raabe, Dean of the College of Pharmacy is responsible for its service. Only registered pharmacists, on the pharmacy staff, fill prescriptions. Dr. Wainberg, full time physician at the infirmary, is a graduate of Loyola University and had a private practice before coming here. “Socrates called beauty a short-Jived tyranny; Plato, privilege of nature; Theophrastus, a silent cheat; Theocri- tius, a delightful prejudice; Cameades, a solitary kingdom; Domitian said that nothing was more grateful; Aristotle affirmed that beauty was better than all the letters of recommendation in the world; Homer, that ’twas a glorious gift of nature; and Ovid calls it a favour bestowed by the gods.” -Southgate Home Coming Queen ANN JO FAWCETT Attendants LYDIA IMHOFF MARGARET MINICK LUCYLLE DIEFFENBACHER The Phi Chi sorority had the first “Big-Apple” dance early in the fall quarter. The biggest apples were made into cider, the medium sized were eaten with pop-corn, and the smal¬ lest were used as “bobbing - targets” in a tub of water. “SWINGING DATES WITH SHIVELY YATES” at the senior dance. Three senior Theta lovelies are shown at the informal Fall dance at their new house. COLLEGE SWING “CUM ON, STUDENTS, LE’S DANCE’ —Kaye Kyser Social life at Ohio Northern began with the “Get Acquainted” freshman mixer at the M. E. Church during the first week of school. Then, the little-brother and little-sister picnic at Community Park finished Freshman week. Every fraternity on the campus held an informal dance during the Fall quarter. “The Big Apple” and “Veni, Veni, Veni” were served at every party. Turner Hall, “A Little On the Sentimental Side,” had a Hallowe’en dance. Mack Finch played for the Phi Chi “Big Apple” dance at the Gym, and the Th eta Sorority initiated their new “Sweet As A Song” house with an informal affair. A Christmas Caroling party was planned by the University women, and some private serenading was done early in the Winter quarter. Mrs. Michael’s and Joe Rcif ' s Christmas party held at the College Eat Shoppe, was complete with Santa and gifts. “June in January” was the theme of the Sig Ep winter formal for which Frankie Schenk played. Then, to the tune of “Dipsy Doodle” the Seniors swung their dates with Shively Yates. Pledges gave informal parties honoring actives in nearly every fraternity on campus. “Bob White” was featured at the Kappa Psi formal dinner dance . . . and the Sig Pis gave a similar affair. The Barristers declared “You Can’t Keep Me From Dreaming,” with Bob McMahon ' s orchestra, at their annual Ball. The “Campus Swingsters” played for the Theta’s winter formal at the Municipal auditorium. A St. Valentine theme was used by the Phi Chis for their formal at the Gym, for which Mack Finch furnished the music. The Engineers’ Ball, held at the high school gym, and the Xi Beta formal completed the Winter quarter’s dancing program. Tau Kappa Kappa entertained with a theatre party, and Turner Hall held a Treasure Hunt dance early in the Spring. Northern Players held their dance at the Delta Sig house; the A. E. Pis had a “Jail” party, and the Sig Pis skated their guests at Welcome Park for variety. The sororities were guests of the Sig Eps at various times during the spring. Now, come the out-of-town spring formals . . . long may they swing! ON THE CAMPUS Scholars . Students . Stooges ON THE STAGE Debaters . Debunkers . Debussy ON ICE WITH THE POLAR BEARS Groans. Grunts. Grime. Glee ON FRATERNITY ROW Clever . Chatty . Clatter COACHES CLYDE LAMB - - Athletic Director Suffers the headaches of Athletic department . . . Graduate of Coe College in Iowa . . . Coe’s most typical frosh . . . lettered in track next three years . . . Master’s degree from Columbia in 1929 . . . overwhelmed by New York City . . . arrived at Northern that fall . . . has been a promotor and instigator ever since . . . fair golfer . . . better at ama¬ teur photography . . . spends Sunday coaching future All American halfback . . . son Bobby, now weighs in at 38 lbs. HARRIS LAMB Head Coach Clyde’s brother . . . better athlete while at Coe . . . made mid-western conference basketball team four times . . . this is a tough league, too . . . also gridiron hero . . . also has M. A. from Columbia . . . came to Northern with Clyde . . . teams have improved ever since . . . (some exceptions) . . . likes to hunt . . . poor shot . . . handled foot¬ ball, track and intramurals this year . . . raises a few chickens . . . and quite a fuss if players are late for practice. CHARLES SCHUCHARDT ------ Assistant Coach Call me “Pop” or “Schuie” . . . Washington and Jefferson grad . . . while there went “hot” in athletics . . . football and baseball specialist . . . arrived last year from Heidel¬ berg . . . made debut . . . still going strong . . . does especially well over that matutinal coca-cola in Joe Reif ' s . . . handles basketball and baseball this year . . . revived the latter after its seven year coma . . . his football lines stopped the best in conference last fall . . . also boasts of a future all American . . . young Charlie, tips scale at 30 lbs. PUGNACIOUS POLARS The Polar Bear varsity upset pre¬ season predictions and had a rather modest season of four victories, three ties and one defeat. With twelve lettermen on hand. North¬ ern seemed to be well on the way to a brilliant year on the gridiron. Around these men the coaches de¬ veloped a team. The scores prac¬ tically speak for themselves. Northern defeated some fine oppo¬ nents, tied with others and lost a final heartbreaker. Northern was inferior to none of these teams and out-played her opponents in every phase of the game. Despite these virtues, our men seemed to lack the necessary “Umph” when in the shadow of the goal line. FINDLA Y GAME A CLOSE ONE Northern hung up their initial victory at the expense of the scrappy Findlay team, while a thousand anxious spectators watched the Polar Bear 1937 grid¬ iron debut. An abundance of ex¬ perienced material gave the team one of the highest ratings in the league. By winning this contest, the Bruins were well started toward Ohio conference honors. Findlay played inspired football against the Polar Bears, holding them to one lone touchdown. Northern outran and outpunted Findlay, bu t were unable to prevent them from scoring. Between the twenty yard stripes, gaping holes were torn in the opponent’s line. (Continued. Page 104) Clyde Lamb, Hards Lamb, “Pop” Schuchardt Dan Casselman, ,H Nate Lindabury O.N.U. Score SCHEDULE Opponent’s Score 6 0 19 6 9 3 0 0 Findlay.,...2 Denison,.. .0 Ashland.6 Heidelberg.6 Bowling Green..7 Capitol. 0 Muskingum..0 Mount Union.7 Top raw: (L. to R.) Cassclman (mgr.). Reich, Kane. Benedict. Habrat, Ehlcn, Novak. LeBarge, Winters, Newdome, Lindahury (mgr). Center row- Sa!o Auger, Gustin, Needy, Ncmic, Ford, V. Murphy, Co vault, Salivas, Moon, Malionc. Front fow H. Lamb (Coach), Howison, King, Zingrebe, Conroy, Traliner, L. Murphy, Robinson, Smith, Gossard, Feiner, Sihuchardl (Coach). FOOTBALL 1938 Findlay fought like the proverbial Trojans, Northern’s only tally came in the second quarter on an off tackle smash. The attempted conversion fell short and was followed by the second kick off of the game. After a bit of mid-field scrimmage the half ended. Although the Bears seemed to be even more invigorated during the second half, they lacked scoring punch, and on innumerable occasions lost the ball on downs within the Findlay ten yard marker. Findlay, on the other hand, entered the third period with a carefully planned air attack. Pass defense proved to be Northern’s outstanding weak¬ ness, and after traveling the length of the field in three passes, North¬ ern followers were quite alarmed. Our line thwarted the attack, how¬ ever, and a talented toe put Northern temporarily out of danger. In the fourth quarter, Findlay again launched an air attack after Northern lost the ball deep in the opponent’s territory. Via the air route, Findlay worked the ball to Northern’s three yard line where it was lost on downs. With the hosts in difficulty behind their own goal, Findlay’s line smashed through as the ball was snapped, and forced Northern to safety. With the score at 6 to 2 the ball moved both ways for the rest of the afternoon but crossed neither goal line. Zima “Water and slime” — against Findlay Nernic Auger Smith Zingrebe Northern and Findlay — mud bath and in Mallone “Virg” Murphy Winters iole skins Kane DENISON GAME ENDS IN A DEAD LOCK For their next game the Polar Bears journeyed to Granville to attack the big Denison Reds. The Orange and Blacks were pointing toward this game because they wanted to avenge the tie of the previous season. Apparently the opposing stalwarts were of the same feeling. Both teams tried every trick in the bag but to no avail; the score remained unchanged throughout. Much can be said for Denison ' s offensive play. Their powerful line plays and cagey backfield were a credit to any club. Against Northern, however, this type of attack only illuminated our invincible linemen. Our men showed their colors on this memorable night, and from the backfield soared some of the most perfect punts seen in the conference this year. It must be remembered that for every kick that successfully gets underway, ten men are holding eleven opponents at bay. Novak Newdome Gustin Banyas BRUINS CLICK AGAINST ASHLAND LeBarge “Lefty” Murphy “That’s my sou”—against Muskingum “That’s my pop”—on the bench Northern’s eleven proved it could function to perfection under the lights when it chalked up a decisive victory over Ashland. The Bears playing “heads up’’ ball, took advantage of two fumbles and cut loose with a power drive for three touchdowns, while the opponents scored on a blocked punt. The final score was 19-6. Early in the first quarter Northern recovered a fumble on the Ashland twenty-six yard line and in four plays scored the first six points. In the same period a delayed punt was blocked, and Ashland recovered behind Northern’s goal. Both teams failed in conversion attempts. As the second period opened. Northern started another drive down the field but lost the ball by incomplete passes into the end zone. After holding Ashland against the wall the Polar Bears again recovered the ball on their own forty yard line. In just three plays, they crossed Ashland’s goal but failed to get the extra point. BRUINS vs ASHLAND Near the end of the third quarter, Ashland again fumbled and North¬ ern recovered. There was an ex¬ change of punts, advantageous to Northern, before the Bears settled down to another goal line drive. Beautiful line plays of cut backs and reverses gave Northern another tally and the extra point was good, putting the score at 19-6. Ashland was unable to score in the fourth period but cut loose with a well planned passing attack. An air raid again found Northern weakened, and both fans and par¬ ticipants spent final moments of anxiety. o HEIDELBERG ALSO SCORES ONCE— Homecoming The Northerners met their match before a colorful Homecoming crowd. The Heidelberg Student Princes furnished the opposition and also a few scares in the last few minutes of play. This was the glorious day the “grads” had been waiting for, and there was plenty of action, in the bleachers as well as on the field. Heidelberg, winning the toss, elected to kick, and the Bears went to work. Early in the initial quarter after a series of line bucks and off tackle slashes the Orange and Black club worked the ball into scoring position. The Princes dug in for the usual goal line stand but couldn ' t stop the blood-thirsty Bruins this early in the game. A plunge scored six points, but the conversion was wide. The second quarter— consisted of mid-field scrimmage w ; ith Heidel¬ berg gaining momentum, and the Bears looking a bit ragged. The opponents from Tiffin made several nice line slashes, and then took to the sky route. This was a success¬ ful venture and proved fatal, for from the fourteen yard line a well aimed pass floated into the arms of a lone Heidelberger wffio was stand¬ ing in pay dirt. Luckily for the hosts, the attempt placement was wild. Obviously locker room drama was effective, for when the second half opened the Northerners were back in first quarter form, they threatened several times, but the opposition was too strong for pene¬ tration. Heidelberg seemed to have lost their aggressiveness during this period but their defense was superb. The final period was a thriller. Northern was breaking even on punt exchanges and had quite an advantage in yardage gained. However, with an aerial siege effective in the second period, the Princes tried that route again. Two such thrusts were all but successful, and with the final gun, Heidelberg had the ball within inches of Northern’s final stripe. Final score 6-6. o NORTHERN DAMPENS CAPITAL’S SPIRITS Northern eked out a 3 to 0 victory over Capital in their Home¬ coming game at Columbus. The Polar Bears scored in the opening quarter after recovering a Lutheran fumble on the latter’s thirty-one yard marker. After advancing to the twelve yard line Northern’s legal minded tackle bisected the up-rights with a perfectly executed field goal. NORTHERN vs CAPITAL Using a pony backfield and a heavy duty line, our squad ham¬ mered at the Capital machine all afternoon. During the second half Capital tried every trick in the proverbial bag, but in vain. Both teams missed scoring opportunities, and Capital tried for a field goal from the seventeen. Northerners sighed with relief when the pigskin fell short. Northern had a slight edge in yards gained, but the Capital Killers held Northern for downs on the one foot line and again on the one yard stripe. The gun sounded with the score at 3-0. o BEARS HOLD MUSKIES SCORELESS The hard fought tussle between the Bears and the Muskies ended in a scoreless tie. The two teams fought a clean hard game, but fine defensive work on both sides pre¬ vented any scoring. Northern de¬ pended principally on steam roller tactics while the Muskies took to the air, neither of which proved effective for a tally. Northern, because of sheer power, ran Mus¬ kingum ragged, but when in scar¬ ing position, they just couldn’t break into “touchdown lane.” The Muskies whirled the Polar Bears ’round and ’round throughout the game with spinners and reverses, but like Northern, they lacked goal line punch. In the first period the crowd was drawn to its feet by Northern’s razzle dazzle plays to substantial gains. These gains were short lived, however, because a versatile Muskingum back retaliated with a pair of 15 yard runs. Using the wind to advantage, Northern gained momentum behind beautiful interference in the second quarter. Muskingum fans crossed nervous fingers when Northern at¬ tempted a conversion from the 15 yard line. A critical angle pre¬ vented a score at this time. The second half showed some dangerous thrusts by both teams, but when the necessary punch was needed by one club, the other eleven possessed goal line strength. Both teams got off some splendid punts when they were backed against the “wall.” The “down staters” tried a few passes in the final moments, but nevertheless the game ended in a scoreless tie. o GOAL AND CONVERSION DEFEATS BEARS After an over night trip to Alliance the Orange and Black sank to an honorable defeat at the hands of the strong Mount Union grid- men. The “Mounties” had beaten some plenty tough teams, and the Bears kept them mighty worried throughout the game. It was not until the final quarter that one of the Alliance lads slipped through for a score. The extra point was made and the game ended with the score in favor of Mount Union 7-0. While our loss at Mount Union was a disappointment to all who hoped we would share conference honors, it was nevertheless the close of a fairly successful season. While our team was not a high geared scoring outfit, they slowed down the teams that aspired to be one. We ranked in the middle group of conference teams, and five of our men received high mention for all Ohio honors. Left, THE N” ASSOCIATION Top ro� (Left to right): Brewer, Newdome, Cole, Boyson, Wuliger, Kane, Scliahet, Co vault. Second row: Stump, Rogers, Auger, V. Murphy, Robinson, Ratcliff, Hdv, Binkley, Arrotta, Redner. Third row: Young, Mailone, Banyas, LeBarge, Novak. Winters, Prokop. Boaom row: Schuchardt (Coach), Gusein, Trattner, Woodworth, Neinic, L Murphy, Sm Lill, Casselman Right, FROSH FOOTBALL Top row (Left to right): Roivas (mgr ). Tissari, Hymen, Thompson, Schingler, Dolinski, Landers, Vlict, McCollugh, Goodlier, Boone, Giamareo, Kaufman, Burke (mgr ). Outer row: McKee, Coleman, Barlow, Fergus, Thomas, Lvman, Hagle, Amorossi, Spencer, Payne, Moore. Bottom row: C. Lamb (Coach), Forman, Corso, Griffith, Keel, Fetter. Pones sa, Me Elroy, Aiken, Banks, Wagner. VARSITY “N” ASSOCIATION This is the most envied of all campus groups. Each of these men has distinguished himself in some phase of intercollegiate athletic competition and thereby earned the privilege of wearing the Ohio Northern insignia. Besides athletic participation, these men promote various campus activities. It was through the efforts of the “N” that funds were raised to purchase a motion picture camera for the University. FRESHMEN FOOTBALL (Cannon Fodder) This Freshman football squad really takes a “beating.” Among other things, each week they learn a new set of plays to represent the Varsity’s opponent for the coming Saturday. After seeing these “greenhorns” surprise their superi¬ ors it is evident that those now holding varsity berths must look to their laurels next fall. Such material is gratifying to any coach. Standing: Conroy, Benedict, Cremean, Schuchardl, Epstein, “Still hope — against Capital Minard, Kyler, Sdtaliel (mgr). Sitting: Rogers, Brewer, Stump, MaLIone, Zima, Newdome, “One in the Making 7 — same game Gossard “Schuie” COURT RECORD A BIT ONE-SIDED Gloom swept the campus with the arrival of the Winter quarter. Four poten¬ tial first stringers were ruled ineligible because of grades. This was a blow to Coach Schuchardt who shouldered the basketball responsibilities for the first time this year. Even against these diffi¬ culties, however, Schuieand his remaining material struggled against great odds to uphold Northern’s reputation on the hard¬ wood court. The resulting scores are no discredit to either the coach nor the players. o.n. a o.N. a opp. 57 Giffen... 25 31 Heidelberg.33 42 Bowling Green.50 33 Findlay..47 41 Capital, ..53 31 Mount Union,.61 36 Ashland.34 56 Findlay.61 Opp. 48 Bluffion.39 31 Muskingum.,45 39 Wittenberg.73 43 Bowling Green.49 44 Capital, . . .. .68 47 Ashland.,. .53 27 Wittenberg.79 COURTSTERS Every man on the squad saw action in the season’s opener, as the Bears defeated a weak Giffen team 53-28. The squad appeared fairly strong but of course did not approach mid-season form. We fell the victim of Heidelberg the same week by a mere margin of two points. This was a nip-and-tuck battle and a tough one to lose. The next game was against Bowling Green. The pace was a bit too fast for the Northerners, however, and they emerged on the short end of a 42-50 score. Findlay College was our next conquerer and their splendid floor work and our inaccurate shooting brought on our 49 to 31 defeat. Before a Saturday crowd our courtsters attempted to check a Capital onslaught. The Capital quintette, one of the strongest in their history, gained an early lead and their supremacy was ever in evidence. After losing its fifth game in succession, at the hands of Mount Union, the North¬ ern team reversed procedure and topped Ashland 36-34. The boys seemed to be showing better style in all phases of the game during this exhibition. Findlay again handed us a defeat in their own gym, but despite the score the Orange and Black seemed much improved. They next stopped Bluffton’s thrusts to the tune of 48 to 39. “Lutherans thwart Bears attempt” Intramural “fracas” Read clockwise from thirteen: Kyler, Rogers, Stump, Mallone, New dome, Epstein, Conroy, C remean (number four), Zima, Benedict, Brewer, Gossard, Minard “Under the hoop” “Tip off” with Capital “Fraternity rivals” DEFEAT BUT NOT DISHONOR Then came Muskingum! Northern made a desperate effort to trim these arch rivals but fate scorned Northern’s bid, for after a terrific struggle, the down-staters pos¬ sessed a 45 to 31 victory. Playing against a powerful and accurate Wittenberg quin¬ tette the Northern cagers, unable to locate the basket, succumbed to a lop-sided score of 73 to 39. The next game our boys did much better. They showed fine floor work and good defense ability. The closeness of the score shows that the Bears looked like winners until the final minutes of play. Capital again used our boys as another step toward Conference honors. North¬ erners tried a trick a minute to stop this siege but to no avail. In the return game Ashland was set to avenge the earlier defeat. The same evening the Bears were hungry for another taste of victory. The game was fairly close until the final quarter when Ashland edged into a six-point lead and stayed there. Wittenberg turned on the pressure as O.N.U. visited Springfield. Every Lutheran seemed to be “hot” that night, and all the Northern lads could do was check them as much as possible. Final Score 27-79. In summarizing the season’s results we offer no apologies for this team. We have the utmost confidence in Coach Schuchardt as well as the men he trains. Next year practically the same men will take to the court for the Orange and Black. Although pre-season optimism is always high, we truly feel that under the same conditions “SchuieV’next year’s team will taste as many victories as this year’s did defeat. VARSITY TRACK Top row (Left to right): Shannon. Prokop, Hclmling. Wuligcr. Center row: Robinson, Newdomc, Mal- lonc. Bottom row: Hcly, Kane, Boyson, Bink¬ ley, Rogers. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Top row (Left to right): Tissari, Dolinski, Fredericks, Hlass (Mgr.), H. Lamb (Coach). Bottom row: Keel. Wagner, Blumbcrg. Brewer. English, Fergus. H. Lamb (Coach) f W f w % VARSITY TRACK The 1937 track team was not as well balanced as it might have been. Although they were excep¬ tionally strong in the dashes, they lacked material in the field events and endurance races. However, with the above men as a nucleus and many recruits from the fresh¬ man ranks the 1938results are more promising. 1937 SCHEDULE O.N.U.68 Capital.63 O.N.U.51 Bowling Green. .80 O.N.U.83 BlufTfton.41 FRESHMEN BASKETBALL A large number of boys reported for practice as members of the frosh squad and although only ten sur¬ vived, it was they the coaches thought most likely to be varsity timber. While the group was not outstanding, there were several boys who will likely prove good varsity material. Like the fresh¬ man football squad these boys have had “to take it,” and they’ve given the varsity some stiff com¬ petition. TENNIS The 1937 tennis team had the best record of North¬ ern’s teams last year. The men played each match like veterans and have showed up even stronger this year. Although Straub has been lost from last year’s squad, McConnell, a veteran, has returned to replace him. In addition to the squad pictured here, Wible, Dobbins, Tipple and Epstein will see action. O.N.U. Opp. 1 Capital. 5 1 Capital. .5 6 Wilmington.0 5 Wilmington. 1 4 Heidelberg.2 6 Heidelberg.2 6 Findlay.0 Coordination of mind and muscle, VARSITY FENCING Left t o ngfat: Entcrl i nc, M c s sc rsm i th, Chri sp in, R ebol , Ebersbac h, VARSITY TENNiS Shelter. Left to right: Taylor, McConnell, Cole, Wihle. Wilson ■■ NORTHERN FENCERS GOLF O.N.U. Opp. 7 Ohio Wesleyan. 5 6 Oberlin.11J4 6 Case.II 6 Ohio Wesleyan. 7 6 Oberlin.. 11 6 Case.II After looking at these results one should not be too critical of North¬ ern’s swordsmen. With one excep¬ tion, each man was new at the game this year. The schedule was a tough one and our team made a good showing against such com¬ petition. Major Deming, coach of the team, was unable to spend as much time with the team as desired but, ever the optimist, we are look¬ ing forward to a good year next season. .N.U. Opp. 3 Wilburforce... .9 3 Wilburforce. .9 2H Findlay. . .8 H 8 H Findlay. .. . 9 H 10 Toledo. ..8 8H Toledo... . m 6 Lima South. .6 13% Lima South. .5 The golf quartette, consisting of Schultz, Mallone, Neiswander and Smull played eight scheduled matches. As in other sports, golf teams are not molded in one vear. Clyde Lamb handled the team. The group is handicapped because the nearest course is at Lima. INTRAMURALS Without a doubt this is the men’s most popular extra-curricular activity on the campus. The program is so well organized that trophies are aw arded to the winners of more than ten different athletic events. The winner, and also the runners-up in each event, are awarded points toward an all sport’s trophy. Every fraternity competes in this program and close competition prevails until the last score of the final game. The winners of last year’s all sport’strophy was the Theta Nu Epsilon. Five points behind them were the Phi Mu Delta’s and Theta Kappa Phi’s teams in that order. Each sport comes under the class of a major or minor event. Major game winners gain twenty-five points while minor winners are awarded fifteen points. Two major winners not pictured here are the victors in track and the boxing-wrestling champs. The Sigma Phi Epsilon won the track laurels last spring while the T.N.E, copped the boxing-wrestling points. INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS NOT SHOWN 1938 BOXING 1938 WRESTLING 112 lbs. Rizzo....... .ThetaKap 112 lbs. Rizzo. .Theta Kap 118 lbs. Creps. .T.N.E, 118 lbs. Creps. .T,N,E r 125 lbs. McCarthy . . . .Sig Ep 125 lbs. Tangredi. .Theta Kap 135 lbs Deal. .T.N.E. 135 lbs. Parrino. .Theta Kap 145 tbs. McElroy.... .Theta Kap 145 lbs. Binkley. .T.N.E. 155 lbs. Griffith. .......Delta Sig 155 lbs. Kritzler. .T.N.E. 165 lbs. Newdome. . . .Theta Kap 165 lbs. Robinson. . A.E. Pi 175 lbs. Goodner. .T.N.E. 175 lbs. Feinerer. , .Phi Mu Heavy wt. Gossard . .... .T.N.E. Heavy wt. Metcalf,...... .T.N.E. INTRAMURAL SPORTS BASKETBALL—ONE BASEBALL—@NE Top row: Ruby, Roivas, Zollcr, Good tier, Scherer, Major, Left to right: English, Ccronc, Roivas, Goodncr, Bottom row: Wagner, Tissari, English, Keel. Hansberger, Redner, Spencer, Metcalf, McDonough, Novak. HORSESHOES —XU BADMINTON—K HANDBALL—0K f TENNIS and GOLF—0K £ Rodgers, Slump Re bo 1, Johnson Kubasak, Conley KubusaL Mallone PINGPONG — AEH Epstein, Blum berg WOMEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION A very important phase in a coed’s life on Northern’s busy campus is the Women’s Athletic Association. This organization is composed of all the girls on the campus interested in athletics, worthy expendi¬ ture of leisure time, and the fellowship of other girls. This is a national organization, and our state-wide scope allows contact with all Ohio colleges. There is also a state newspaper to which Northern’s W.A.A. makes a regular contribution through her sports editor. In addition to conducting various tournaments during the year, the Women’s Athletic Association is responsible for several important social events such as Senior High School Play Day and the annual Football Dance. HEADS OF SPORTS The activities of the Women’s Athletic Association are divided among girls who are appointed by the president of the Association according to their outstanding ability and achievement in certain sports. Each girl is known as the head of h er respective sport and has full charge of planning any tournament or contest connected with her activity. These heads of sports form a part of the executive council and for this year they are as follows : Leila Mae Baum . Hockey Eleanor Winegardner . Tennis Margaret Sleesman .Archery Rachel jolliff .Volley ball Helen Turner .Gymnastic activities Betty Dilts and Genevieve jenkins .Minor sports W. A. A. COUNCIL The executive council of the Women’s Athletic Association is the governing board made up of the officers of the association and the Heads of Sports. Money matters relative to the organization are managed effectively by the council. This body draws up the rules governing all contests and tournaments. It awards medals, letters, sweaters, keys, and other honors to the winners of these meets. The council sponsors about three big parties a year in which all W.A.A. members take part. In addition, the executive council takes charge of the annual Fall Play Day for high school Seniors. The arrangements for the production of the W.A.A. Revue during the spring quarter are under the supervision of this group. As adviser for all activities and business matters, the W.A.A. executive council has efficient Miss Alva Tolf, who inspires the girls with her never-ending enthusiasm. WOMEN ' S SPORTS COUNCIL W.A.A. The officers of W.A.A. this year, who composed the executive board, are Norma Gray, President; Lucylle Dief- fenbacher, Vice President: Geraldine Dishrow, Secretary; Margaret Jones, Treasurer; and Edith Rhoten, Social Chairman. Other members of the coun¬ cil are Leila Mae Baum, Eleanor Wine- gardner, Margaret Sleesman, Rachel Jolliff, Bettie Ransbottom, Betty Dilts, Genevieve Jenkins, Helen Turner, and Marian Kerr. W.A.A. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Back ftwiv Jot tiff, Dills, Baum, Wincgardncr, Tolf, Gray. Middle row: Rhoten, Jenkins, Ransbottom, T urnc r, Dc iffc nbachcr. From row: Jones, Sleesman, Disbrow. W.A.A. UPPER CLASS Back row: Gcist, Rovon, McNeal, Jolliff. Gray, Schneider, Gray. Neiswandrr, Dilts. Wedge- wood, Ransbodom Cook. Hover, McNeal, Wincgardncr, Weir. Middle row: Doming, Lusk, Disbrow, Huber, Zutavcrn, Turner. Front k v Huber, Sidcncr, Sleesman, Jones, Jenkins, Gray, Rhoten, Dciffcnbachcr, Bretz Baum, Kooglcr. FRESHMEN Back row: Place Ver, Mann, Horst, Newman, Weber, Longvvorth, Cole, Stover, Shaw, Boohcr, Pease, White, Souers, Eyster. Middle row: Sherry, Harbin, Alfred, Graham, Swain, Arbogasl. Arnold. Holcomb. Hcnklc, Ncwhousc, Hover, Lcyman. Front row: G re u Inch, Hunt, Knisely, Matthews, Shafer, Me Peck, Fcrrh. Hackala. Fisher, Page. COLLEGE PLAYDAY Even Northern’s W.A.A. refuse to remain in one dot on the map but make an annual trek off cam¬ pus. Early in the morning of March 18 , sixteen girls and Miss Tolf piled into Northern’s bus and accompanied by the smiling driver, Tom, headed south for Cincinnati. These girls, chosen by the Execu¬ tive Council and Miss Tolf, partici¬ pated in a tri-state Play Day at the University of Cincinnati. There were seventeen other colleges from Ohio, Indiana, and Kentucky, rep¬ resented in this event. The whole affair was well organized and ex¬ pertly managed. Our coeds met Wittenberg, Miami, Earlham, and Capital in volleyball, basketball, and deck tennis, and provided some exciting competition for their rivals. ARCHERY A popular sport during the fall and spring quarters is archery. On any brisk fall day you can look out on the archery range behind Taft Gymnasium and see fair coeds pull¬ ing their bows and AIMING at the target. Archery is chosen by many be¬ cause it is an out-door sport with a very informal routine. However, archery requires coordination and ability to aim which isn’t found in all girls. There is nothing so stimulating as the swish of the arrow as it hits the center of the target—if it does! • VOLLEY BALL The round-robin volley ball tour¬ nament, which is one of the most exciting of all the girls’ contests, was won this year by the Phi Chi Sorority. On the next page is a picture of this group which won over the other campus groups. TAP “Tapitty-tap-tap” greets our ears as we come upon one of Miss Tolf’s tap-dancing classes. We see legs flashing . . . toes tapping . . . and heels clicking. These girls represent only a part of the dancing program of Women’s Athletics. It takes fine muscular coordination to master this particular phase of dancing, but these coeds master it. RHYTHMS Rhythms is an entirely different phase of dancing. Rather than the fast¬ stepping movements of the tappers you find bodies swaying, backs bending, arms and legs moving in accord with the beat of the rhythm. Beginning with a rhythmic walk, grace of movement is developed; consequently rhythms is a highly individualistic activity. In one of the following photographs you can see Miss Tolf, director of the department, fixing the’skirt of one of our graceful dancers. This is a characteristic pose; rhythms being very dear to the heart of our director. FOLK DANCING Folk dancing, although not pictured, is also part of the curriculum. Here the girls participate in everything from Virginia Reels to the old fash¬ ioned square dances. ALVA TOLF Tolfie must have it just so! RHYTHMS R. Gray, Turner, N t Gray, DiefTenbacher ARCHERY Jolliff Jones Deiffenbacher Sleesman PHI CHI VOLLEY BALL TEAM Detning, Jenkins, Weir, Royon, Rhoten, Sleesman, Sulmonetti Turner, Baum, Jobson, Geist OFF FOR CINCINNATI AND COLLEGE PLAYDAY f v i , ' ' V ‘ ■ ft w A CLASS IN BASKETBALL Hockey, lift t) right; Cole, Cook, Place, Pease, Eooher Ransboi- lom, Rhotcn, Wcdgcwood. Bcr- sct, New ho use. Page, Horst, Baum Jones, Dieffcubacher, Sliaf fer,Jenkins, Gray. BASKETBALL Basketball classes and tourna¬ ments come in the winter quarter. Basketball is a speedy sport in which our most vigorous coeds participate. It seems that some of the girls do not get enough exercise going from class to class so to the gym they go to work off that sur¬ plus energy and pound. Classes in basketball aren’t restricted to those who plan to teach it, and the inter¬ house tournament provides the op¬ portunity for any interested girl to participate. HOCKEY The Polar Rears’ football field is also the coeds’hockey field. Many of Northern’s girls participate in this vigorous field sport. At the beginning of the Fall quarter class¬ es for instruction in the funda¬ mentals of this activity were under the supervision ofMissTolf. When sufficient background had been re¬ ceived, teams were organized and they held contests among them¬ selves for some time. In fact only a Northern blizzard can drive them back into Taft Gym. W.A.A. REVUE AND HIGH SCHOOL PLAY DAY Spring rolls around and brings the time when the accomplishments of the past year in the athletic department are combined into one big show, the W.A.A. Revue. Under the direction of Miss Tolf each activity is portrayed by a novel dance routine, a rhythmic interpretation, or by a stunt. This year the Revue took the form of a night club with the dance routines as part of the floor show. The Revue is of campus-wide interest with other departments contributing talent. Each fall W.A.A. extends invitations to over 300 high school girls to participate in a Play Day on the campus. Early in the morning of the ap¬ pointed day the guests arrive and register at Taft Gym. Members of W.A.A. who are appointed as squad leaders, escort the girls to various athletic con¬ tests in the morning. At lunch time, the Play Day group who has won the most events is announced. A free admission to the football game on North- ern’sgridiron completes the high school groups’ entertainment that afternoon. MINOR SPORTS The minor sports in which the W.A.A. is quite interested are tennis, ping-pong, dart-archery, and badminton. When the weather permits and the courts are in shape, tennis is a favorite pastime; when it rains or snows, the women turn to badminton, ping-pong, and dart-archery. Then, too, there is deck tennis and shuffle board for which the small gymnasium is equipped, and many of the girls become very adept at placing the counters just in the right position to make the highest score. For those girls who are not per¬ mitted to participate in vigorous exercise, yet desire to enter some form of sport, there is ping-pong, dart-archery and shuffle board. Sports demanding yet more action are deck tennis and badminton. Basketball and volley ball take up most of the time during the winter months; the minor sports, besides tennis, come in for only a very small share of the time a coed spends at the gym. Contests in minor sports were under the direction of Genevieve Jenkins this year. INTRAMURALS Intramurals play a great part in the athletic activities at Ohio Northern. The two major tournaments are volley ball, held in the Fall quarter, and basketball, held in the Winter quarter. There are also tournaments for each of the lesser activities whenever the number of participants is great enough. Members of the coaching classes under the direction of Miss Tolf become quite capable of refereeing these contests and, in so doing, gain valuable experience. During the tournaments and contests the good sportsmanship of the Northern girls is commendable. The various intramural contests are managed by the head of the sport which is being played. The winning team in volley ball was the Phi Chis, but they were pushed down to second place in the basket¬ ball tournament by the Xi Betas. As time springs along the tennis courts are scenes of numerous contests and more champions come to the fore. ON THE CAMPUS Scholars . Students . Stooges ON THE STAGE Debaters . Debunkers . Debussy ON ICE WITH THE POLAR BEARS Groans . Grunts . Grime . Glee ON FRATERNITY ROW Clever .. Chatty .. Clatter “We have been privileged to come within the fascinating influ¬ ence of fraternity life. Its strength and greatness are apparent as we dig away the sands of non-essen¬ tials. A sustaining light appears with the strength and power of brotherhood. - —A fraternity man PHI MU DELTA MU BETA CHAPTER founded at Ohio Northern in 1926 OFFICERS William Ratcliff,... Eugene Palmer. ., .. William Heinlbn .... David Cress.. johh Knoop ..... .... Duane Lora . Joseph Smith. Paul Finerer. ... . President V ice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Sergeant -a i-A rms . . . , . Chaplain Comptroller .Pledge Master SENIORS Robert Epley Eugene Palmer William Heinlen Charles Co vault JOSEPH Littler Richard Taylor William Ratcliff Claire Wible, P Oliver Accountius, P Joseph Smith Walter Lynn Edward Williams john Knoop Leroy Keel Philip Spain JUNIORS David Cress Gerald Lbatherman, I Larry Campbell, I William Plgozzi, P SOPHOMORES Richard McCurdy Rexford Rath Duane Lora Robert Lintz, P Robert Rutter, P Albert Helmling, P Joseph Wertheimer, I Robert Hoover Paul Finerer Walter Lloyd Raymond Boyer, I Leslie Thompson, I Wesley So wards, I Henry Metzger, P Kenneth Farrell, P FRESHMEN Burton Harmon, P William Davis, P Maurice Shingler, P Harold Richardson, P Forrest Guard, P Frank Parrott, P Joseph Banks, P FACULTY MEMBER Walter Gray Jt: rlpi PHI MU DELTA First row: Palmer, Epley, Keel, Cavault, Knoop, Smith, Ratcliff. Second row: Lieder, Heinlcn, Spain, Hoover, Lloyd, Rath, Lora. Third row ; Pigo , i, Fincrcr. Lintz, Ferrall, Huber, Wible, Richardson. Fourth row : Accountius, Banks, Gard, Metzger, Tipple. Fifth row: Campbell, Worrheimer, Thompson, Boyer Sixth row: Canterbury, Leather man, Lynn, So ward. First row: Keefer, Wal ters, Hindall, V. Murphy, Brame, Spurlock, Marmora. Sewwinnv: Phillips, Fetli, M. Murphy, Siverling, Shelton, R. Reich. Jack. Third row Runyan, W, Reich, Ford, Huslon, Landis, Slcincr, Ebcrsbach. Fourth row: Barlow, McCoy, Soudcrs, Woodworth. Fifth ro v: Roberson, Gasson, Frederick. Wood. Sixth row: Runner, Doehla, Mobberley, Staller. SIGMA PHI EPSILON SIGMA PHI EPSILON OHIO ALPHA CHAPTER established at Ohio Northern in O o OFFICERS james Keefer. President Joseph Marmon. ... Vice-president Robert Spurlock, ..... Secretary Sumner Walters ... Comptroller Carey-bob Hindall. Historian Robert Reich. Guard SENIORS james Keefer Virgil Murphy Joseph Marmon Vinton Brame Millard Murphy John Huston JUNIORS Thomas Runyon William Siverling Carey-bob Hindall Sumner Walters Robert Reich Otis Ford William Brewer, P SOPHOMORES Robert Stalter, P Robert Spurlock Clayton jack Charles Eakin, P Wtlltam Reich jack Eakin, P Clifford Woods P Larry Woodworth, P William Phillips Don Roberson, P Franklin Steiner, P Robert Landis, P Fred Erersbach Dwight Carhart, P William Feth Harvey Eysted, P FRESHMEN Clyde Young, P Scott McCoy Hylen Souders, P Robert Frederick, P Fredertch Miller, P Daniel Barlow, P Howard Doehla, P Raymontd Boone, P William Shelton Thomas Mobrerly, P Robert Gasson, P john Brewer, P jack Runner, P Harry Placke, P George McCarthy, P FACULTY MEMBERS H. E, Huber W, E, Binkley C. H, Freeman Thomas Bartlett THETA NU EPSILON OMICRON OMICRON CHAPTER established at Ohio Northern in 1903 OFFICERS W i YNF. HANSBARGER. john Major. Robert Novak. Paul Crkps. JOHN EHLEN. William Howison. Fred Wolff ...... .. _ . President .... Vice-President Firs t Vice-Presiden i Second Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Sergeunl-at-Arms SENIORS john Major Angus Wilson Louis Nemec Clyde Warren Gordin Gustin john Deal P Wayne Hansrarger JUNIORS Clarence Purdy john Ehlen William Howison Paul Creps Harry Gossard Robfrt Novak jerry LaBarge Daniel McDonough Fred Wolff Lawrence Spencer Marvin English William Jacobs Robert Zoller Richard Vliet Merlin Scharer, P William Seitz, P George Keel, P Charles Redmond Ludwell Binkley, P Oliver Bender, P Richard Moon, P Samuel Ceroni Dwight Ruby Coourn Metcalf Charles Redner Edgar Smalley, P Earle Brakes, P Leo Roivas, P Ted Casamento, P Thomas Fetter, P Harry Tissari, P Larry Wagner, P Winston Goodnhr, P James Kritzler, P SOPHOMORES jack Needy, P FRESHMEN FACULTY MEMBERS R. H + Raabe Cliffe Deming T. J. Smull First row : Howison, Hansbargcr, Major, Nemic, Gustin, Warren. LeBarge. Second row: Purdy. Metcalf, Ceroni, Redmond, Novae, Redner. G ossard. Third row : Spencer, Wilson, English. McDonough, Vliet, Rubv, Wolff. Fourth row : Zoeller, Creps, Jacobs, Goodner. Fifth row : Seitz, Fetter, Moon, Sharer. Sixth row : Smalley, Deal, Needy. THETA NU EPSILON THETA KAPPA PHI First row: Hely, Spirko, Newdome, Conloy. Second row: Mailone, V Kubasak, Chojnicki, McBride, Third row: Grisanti, Vieto, Del rosso. Noble, Gcrtz. Fourth row: Yickio, AntOSzeweski, Bowers. Pam no. Amoroso, Berneath, Arrotla. Fifth rmv: Frognowski, Corso. McFJroy, Karminski, McMahon, Vcrdinc. Lyman. Sixth row: Tangrcdu Zcma, Bianco, Ha brat, R. Kubasak. Rozak, Rogers. THETA KAPPA PHI ZETA CHAPTER founded at Ohio Northern in 1925 OFFICERS Edward Conley. President Casimir Newdome. Vice-President Charles Hely... Secretary Paul Spirko. Treasurer SENIORS Edward Conley Casimir Newdome Paul Spirko Chari.es Hely George Grimm Victor Kubasak Claudio Vieto James Gatto Frank Arrotta Anthony Bowers Harry Kane JOHN BANYAS Louis Vickio JUNIORS Steve Del Rosso Joseph Mallone At, BERT BeR NEATH Larry Rendtn, P SOPHOMORES Thomas Parrino Walter Wojner Ted Habret Wilbert McBride Daniel Gradier Zigmund Zima, P Edward Ghojnicki john McMahon, P Thomas Saraccq, P FRESHMEN Harry jaken Frank Grisantt james Noble Joseph Amoroso Robert Lyman Rudolph Kurusak, P Ted Frog now sky, P James Anton, P john Rogers Ray Rozak, P Dominac Bianco, P Thomas Rizzo, P Ted Kaminski, P CARL Tangradi, P Alfred Ponessa, P Harold McElroy, P William Corso, P , P O H KAPPA PSI GAMMA DELTA CHAPTER founded at Ohio Northern in 1920 OFFICERS John Bishop. Regent james Long.... Vice-Regent iomas Bennett. Secretary uane Rosser.. Treasurer SENIORS Stewart Bovenizer Lee McElroy Herbert Schowerth Clayton Stevenson Thomas Padden Chari.es Lteber Mack Cole JUNIORS Warren Martens Barton Perriella William Morgan Frank Mounter Albert Kipp john Bishop William Ral Walter Lazzars jack Tyson Ralph White Edward Johnson SOPHOMORES George Cox, P Halbert Shields, P james Long Thomas Bennett Walter Zimmerman, P Duane Rosser Richard Caris FRESHMEN john Hurst Lawrence Beham, P William Sutherin Jack Cain, P George Cole, P FACULTY MEMBERS R. H. Raabe H. E, Huber M, G, Neuroth KAPPA PSI First row: Lazzars, Bennett, Long, Bishop. Rosser, CoJc, Second row: While, Pad den, Kipp, C a iris, Pemella. Soho worth. Third row: McElroy, Martens. Leiber. Fourth row: Hursh, Cole, Behans Fifth row: Bovenizer, Stevenson, Shields. Sixth row: Cain, Johnson, Zimmerman, First rouv Schulte, Zingrcbe, Saunders, Prokop, E. Thompson, Sailer, Searni row; Salo, Griffeth, Shannon, GobJc, Fergus, Morehouse, Third raw; Kyler, Forney, Arthur. Fourth row; Foreman, Cassclman, Weber Fifth row: Messer smith, Chester. R. Thompson. Nicols. DELTA SIGMA PHI DELTA SIGMA PHI ALPHA ETA CHAPTER founded at Ohio Northern in 1920 OFFICERS Darrel Schulte....... Daniel Saiter. ... Ernest Thompson.,..... Clark Zingrebe.. SENIORS Ernest Thompson William Kyler Edward Prokop JUNIORS Daniel Saiter Earl Salo Harvey Hyman Chester Arthur John Bessire Wilbur Shannon E + Paul Morehouse Herbert Sloan Daniel Casset,man Everett Forney Harvey Or wick Robert Goble, P JAMES RoOSL, P SOPHOMORES Wilson McTaggert, P Robert Messersmith, P FRESHMEN Davtd Fergus John Hlass, P Morgan Griffiths, Jr. Gene Nickols, P John Bowden, P Robert Thompson, P Wat,ter Foreman, P John Weber, P Philip West, P FACULTY MEMBERS Alexander Webb J . R. Harrod James H. Whitted joe Sanders Clark Zingrebe Darrel Schulte President F ct ' -ftaasidfent Secretary .Treasurer ALPHA EPSILON PI KAPPA CHAPTER founded at Ohio Northern in 1923 Morris S, Brrke, Alfred Robinson David Garber. . Morton Wolmant Fred Wuliger . .. OFFICERS . .Master Lieutenant Master .Scribe .. Exchequer Fifth Member-at-Large SENIOR Alfred Robinson JUNIORS Morris Berke Jack Levine Leo Schmittke Morton Wolman Fred Wuliger Herbert Trattner Ben Federman David Garber SOPHOMORES Jack Brown Edward Chesler Morton Strauss jack Zipp Harold Pesselman Irving Linsky Stanley Epstetn Arnold Adelstein Robert K lot m an FRESHMEN William Dol insky, P Sidney Landers, P jerry Blumberg, P Irving Solomon, P Harry Hagle, P Nathan Serinsky, P Harry Yasgoor, P ALPHA EPSILON PI First row: Berko. Robinson, Garber. Wolman Seconditfw; Wuliger. Klotman, Strauss, Landers. Third mw: Schmitt ke, Lin sky, Federman, Pesselman Fourth nm Epstein, Chester, Trattner, 2ipp, Brown, Yasgoor First row: Funk, Berk, Yonkee, Second row: Byers, Wright, Majev ski. Third row: Young, Derby, Rady. Fourth row: Blake, Johnson, Johnston, SIGMA DELTA KAPPA SIGMA DELTA KAPPA OMICRON CHAPTER founded at Ohio Northern in 1923 OFFICERS Wtlljam F. Yonkee, Jr. Rodney R. Blake. ....... + . Robert Wright....... . President Vice-President Secretary- 7 reamrer SENIORS Paul Funk, Sr. William C. Pyers William F. Yonkee, Jr. Harry Johnson Luke Boyson, P JUNIORS Rodney R, Blake Robert Wright Ronald Johnston Leanord Majewski, P Al Haras ym, P Ronald Owens, P Stanley Husted, P John Kissner, P Leroy Kelly, P Willie Openlander, P Michael Flynn, P Harry Leopold, P john Labadie, P Charleton L. Pierce, P SOPHOMORES J. Arthur Berk, jr. Alfred Treherne, P Lawrence Woodworth, P FRESHMEN Robert Derby Robert Rady, P Vernon Young Charles Cook, P FACULTY MEMBERS E. Vergon Smith Arthur W. Phelps SIGMA PI ZETA CHAPTER founded at Ohio Northern in 1912 Clare Stump. Elmo Hagelburger ... Robert Young... Robert Reid.. John Chrispin..... OFFICERS ......... Sage . Eirst Counsellor ........ Second Counsellor . Third Counsellor . Fourth Counsellor SENIORS Robert Young Elmo Hagelburger JUNIORS Clare Stump john Chrispin Robert Reid Raymond Glsem SOPHOMORES jack. Brogan Carl King Carl Cusac Robert Roth Eugene Rogers Howard Edsall Willtam Billings Harold McGee La Moyne Lingrel Richard Papenhausen Frederick Warner George Conroy FRESHMEN Nelson Farley William Burke, P Junio Neely Max Kaufman, P Herbert Dennis William Schnitzer, P Robert Quinn Frank Bricker, P Ross Aiken, P Robert Ullet, P Donald Given, P Tiiomas Bender, P Richard Downing, P Francis Abbe, P FACULTY MEMBER F. L. Berger First row: Stump, Olscm, Hagclbcrger, Chri spin, Reed, Young. Papenhauscn. Second row: McGee, Warner, Billing. Edsail, E, Rogers. Cusac, Brogan. Third tow. King, Roth, D. Rogers, Bricker, Given. Fourth row: Lingrel, Moore. Aikin, Snit cr. Ashley. Fifth row: Dermis, KaufFman, Benedict Quinn. Sixth tow . Treliernc. UUctt, Spinier, Lloyd. SIGMA PI INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The men’s Interfraternity Council acts as a connecting link between the ten Greek letter fraternities on the Northern campus. It is com¬ posed of one representative from each fraternity and meets monthly to discuss problems of campus activities and fraternity relations. Activities this year have been providing freshmen caps, present¬ ing the Interfraternity scholarship award, and holding the annual football banquet in honor of the varsity players. MEMBERS Paul Spirko . .Theta Kappa Phi john Knoop .Phi Mu Delta Homlr Miller .Delta Theta Phi Morris Berke .Alpha Epsilon Pi Stewart Bovbnizbr .Kappa Psi Robert Reid .Sigma Pi Millard Murphy .Sigtna Phi Epsilon Rodney Blake .Sigma Delta Kappa Pete Howison .Theta Nu Epsilon Darrel Schulte .Delta Sigma Phi PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Two members of each sorority on the campus and their adviser, the dean of women, make up the Pan- Hellenic Council. These repre¬ sentatives meet to discuss campus activities and sorority problems. One of their major aims is to en¬ courage high scholarship among the university women. MEMBERS Phi Chi. Theta Phi Dcka Tau Kappa Kappa Xi Beta Chi. Edith Rhoten .Kay Schneider Helen Cook Catherine Ferguson Maxine Clark -- ' ] Viona El WOOD Wanda Geist Wanteta Lusk INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL OFFICERS OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer , ,.. Adviser. . . Robert Reid Stewart Bovenizer Darrel Schulte . .Millard Murphy . Dean A. Potter President .Kathryn Schneider Vice-president. . Viona El wood Secretary-Treasurer . Catherine Ferguson Adviser ...Dean A, K. Wilder interfraternity council Standing:. $alo, Palmer, Bcrkc, Bovenizer, Howison. Seated: Poller, Murphy, Reid. Spirko, Miller. PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Standing: Cook. Geist, Clark, Fergu¬ son. Seated: Lusk, Rhoten, El wood, Schneider, “My friends are little lamps to me. Their radiance warms and cheers my ways. And all my pathway, dark and lone. Is brightened by their rays. I try to keep them bright by faith. And never let them dim with doubt. For every time I lose a friend A little lamp goes out.’’ —A sorority woman Sororities I—Inactive P—Pledge First Row: Lehman, Wise. McNeal, EhvootL Clark, McNeal. Stcand Row: Fisher, Kimble, Gra;sslc, Klingler, Graham. Fisher TAU KAPPA KAPPA Established in 1904 OFFICERS Marguerite McNeal .. President jeanette Fisher.... Vice-President Margaret Graessle. Secretary Mary McNeal . Treasurer SENIORS Margaret McNeal Jeanette Fisher Mary McNeal Margaret Graessle JUNIORS Sarahrel Klingler Viona Elwood SOPHOMORES Maxine Clark Lenore Kimble, P Dorothy Wise, P FRESHMEN Ruthella Lehman, P Caroline Fisher, P Ruth Graham, P PHI CHI Firxt raw; Fawcett, Doming, Weir, Rhoren, Moiter, Shircy, Bret , Second nw: Miller, Jones, Minick, McClellan, Imhoff, Mohr, Royon Third row; Strayer, Huber, Jenkins, Coppersmith. Fourth row: Sices man, Sautter, Swain, S la rise L Fifth row: Oprit a, Schneider, Mitchell, Hover. Sixth row; Sulmonetli, Winegardnen Arnold. PHI CHI Founded in 1909 OFFICERS Helen Shirey. Edith Rhoten. Margaret Bretz. Anne Jo Fawcett.. Genevieve jenkins, _ Mary Margaret ohe - . Mary jane Stansfl. . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Social Chairman Alumnae Secretary Sergeant-at-arms SENIORS Anne Opritza Mary Lois Sautter Dorothy Mitchell Lydia Imhofe Eleanor Wintegardner Helen Shirey Isabel Motter Marie Hover Mary Ruth Raabe JUNIORS Edith Rhoten Anne Jo Fawcett Mary Margaret Mohr Mary jane Stansel Margaret Sleesman Mary Lou Miller Mary Alice Altland Kathryn Schneider Doris McClellan M argaret Jones Margaret Minick Martella Poole SOPHOMORES Genevieve jenkins Jane Deming Margaret Bretz Ruth Coppersmith Ruth Weir JOSEPHINE ROYON Marion Kerr, P Betty Strayer, P Virginia Huber, P Gloria Sulmonetti FRESHMAN Mary Swain, P First row: Disbrow, Condon, Ra ns bottom. Snider, Turner. R. Gray, Kooglcr Second row: Ortiz, Arbogasl, Dciffcubachcr, Baum, Cook. Ramgc, Ferguson. Third row: Hover, Cole, Matthews, Warner. Fourth row: Vcr, Alford, Stanfield. Me Peck, Fifth w� v Oku ley, Clark. Arthur, Ne is wander. Sixth row: Boo her, BorseL Knisely, Pettit. THETA PHI DELTA THETA PHI DELTA Founded in 1909 OFFICERS Eleanor Snider. Helen Koggler -. Marjorie AIvE 9 E . Daphna Okuley. President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Rhea GRAY SENIORS Eleanor Snider Catherine Ferguson JUNIORS Helen Turner L uc ylle Die ffenb ach er Helen Koooler Norma Gray Catherine Fly, P Martha Condon Chloe Warner Elsie Ortiz SOPHOMORES Bettie Ransbqttqm Marjorie Ramge Helen Ccxjk Geraldine Disbrow Daphna Okuley Phyllis Arthur, P Leila Mae Baum Evelyn Neiswander Doris Clark FRESHMEN Mar ybelle McPeck, P Betty Alford, P Kathleen Kniseley, P Esther Booher, P Helen Ver, P Margaret Matthews, P joan Stanfield, P Pauline Cole, P Ruth Hover, P Betty Lee Arbogast, P Mary Ann Pettit, P Alice Jo Dorset, P THE MILLER HOUSE South Main THE MOORMAN HOUSE South Gilbert THE NEAL HOUSE East University CO-ED HOUSES THEIR ORGANIZATION The houses for girls who are not affiliated with a sorority on the campus, and for the Freshman women, are organized under the supervision of the Association of Women Students’Board. The vice-president of the Board is pri¬ marily responsible for the house pro¬ grams. She personally visits each resi¬ dence unit and conducts the election of their officers. Their president, in turn, represents the group in the Legislative Board and House Council meetings held each month. TURNER HALL South Gilbert THE WELLS HOUSE West University SENIOR DIRECTORY Oliver Accountius Lima, Ohio B.S. inCh.E. Nu Theta Kappa 3, Treas. 4; O.N.U.S.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chem. Club 3, 4. Harold J. Aronson East Liverpool, Ohio L.L.B. Toastmasters’ Club 3, 4; Treas. of Junior Bar 3. Frank Arrotta Newburgh, N. Y. A. B. Theta Kappa Phi; Interfrater¬ nity Council 3, 4; Press Club Pres. 4; Northern Staff 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Varsity Football 2, 3; Varsity “N” 2, 3, 4; Freshman Football; Intramurals. Frederick Herman Baerkircher Bucyrus, Ohio L.L.B. Delta Theta Phi, Pres. 4; Toast¬ masters’ Club 3, 4. james Baker Kenton, Ohio B. S. in Ed. Glee Club 1,2, 3; Band 1,2, 3. Thomas S. Baker Willoughby, Ohio B.S. in M.E. Alpha Phi Gamma Sec. and Treas. 3, Pres. 4; A.S.M.E. 1, 2, Vice Pres. 3; Onesa Chief Toast¬ master 4; Varsity Tennis 2; Var¬ sity Basketball 2; Freshman Bas¬ ketball. Eleanor Baum Ada, Ohio B.S. in Ed. Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; Northern Review; Women’s Sports Ed. 1,2, 3; Annual Staff 1,2, 3, 4; Debate 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4; North¬ ern Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A.W.S. 1,2, 3, 4; W.A. A. 1, Board 2, 3, 4. Geza B. Banesky McKeesport, Pa. B.S. in Ed. Northern Review Staff; Annual Staff; Chem. Club 2, 3, 4, Sec.- Treas. 2, Pres. 3; Biology Club 3, 4; Phi Lambda Pi, Sec.-Treas. 2, Pres. 3, 4; Sigma Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4; Varsity Fencing 2. Karl Blackburn Defiance, Ohio B.S. in C.E. Northern Staff; Engineers’ Ex¬ ecutive Committee; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; Onesa 3, Chief Toastmaster, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. Stewart Bovenizer Bellaire, Ohio B.S. in Ph. Kappa Psi; Interfraternity Coun¬ cil 4. Lukas Richard Boyson Elyria, Ohio L.L.B. Sigma Delta Kappa; Class Sec. and Treas. 2; Varsity “N 3; Varsity Track 3 , 4, 5; Varsity Fencing 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Vinton Brame Ada, Ohio A. B. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Northern Staff 3; Annual Staff 3; Northern Players 1,2, 3, 4; Varsity Basket¬ ball 2; Intramurals 4. Bruce Campbell Uniontown, Pa. B. S. in M.E. Cleveland; A.S.M.E. 2, 3 , 4. john Sears Canterbury Marion, Ohio A.B. Phi Mu Delta; Annual Staff 2; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 1,2, Pres. 3, 4; Men’s Debate, Captain 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 2; Track 2; Freshman Football; Freshman Bas¬ ketball. Robert Carrigan Niagara Falls, N. Y. A. B. Chem. Club 2, 3; Biology Club 2, 3, 4. Mack Cole Xenia, Ohio B. S. in Ph. O.N.U.P.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Varsity 4 ‘N” 2; Varsity Tennis 2, 3. Edward J. Conley Lorain, Ohio L.L.B. Theta Kappa Phi; John Carroll Univ. Press Club 2, 3; Northern Staff 2; Biology Club 1, 2; Men’s Debate 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR DIRECTORY William B. Cooper East Liverpool, Ohio L.L.B. Mt. Union; Northern Staff 1; Toastmasters ' Club 3 , 4. Charles Covault Troy, Ohio B.S. Phi Mu Delta; Varsity Football 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Fresh¬ man Football and Basketball; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4. john W. Deal Bellefontaine, Ohio A. B. Chein. Club 3; Varsity Track 3, 4; Intramurals, Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Oren Dickason Ada, Ohio L.L.B. Paul Eley Ada, Ohio B. S. in Ed. Band 1, 2; Student Director 3, 4; Orchestra 4; A Cappella Choir 3; Y.M.C.A. 3, Robert C. Epley Sayre, Pa. AB, Phi Mu Delta; Interfraternity Council 2; Press Club 1,2; Review Staff 1,2; Band 1,2; Y.M.C.A. 3 S 4; Intramurals. Richard L. Everhart Ada, Ohio A.B. Phi Lambda Pi; Band 1,2, 3; Intramurals l;Ohio State Univ. 4. Catherine Ferguson Lima, Ohio B.S. in Ed, Theta Phi Delta; Pan-Hellenic 3, Sec.-Treas. 4; Press Club 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Gamma 4; Northern Review 1; Society Editor 2, 3, Staff 4; Annual Staff 3; Northern Players 1, 2; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.CA. 1; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 1,2, 3, 4. JEANETTE M. FlSHER Piqua, Ohio B.S. in Ed. T.K.K.; Bowling Green; A Cap- pelia Choir 3, 4; A.W.S. 3, 4; House Council 4; Y.W.C.A. 3, 4. Bernard Freeman Ada, Ohio L.L.B. Delta Theta Phi. Paul Funk, Sr. Lawrenceville, Ill. L.L.B. Sigma Delta Kappa; Vincennes; Univ. of Cincinnati. Gene Garling Lima, Ohio L.L.B. Delta Theta Phi; Toastmasters Club3 ? 4; Wittenberg — Phi Kappa Psi. v Margaret Mae Graessle Wapakoneta, Ohio B.S. in Ed. T.K.K.; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; A Cappella 3 4; A.W.S. 1,2, 3, 4; Y.WC.A. 1,2 Rhea Gray Ada, Ohio A.B. Theta Phi Delta, Vice Pres. 2, 3; A.W.S. 1,2, 3, Pres. 4; Legislative Board 2, 4; Y.W.C.A. l;WAA + 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. Ex. Council 2 , 3 . George J. Grimm Cleveland, Ohio L.L.B. Theta Kappa Phi; Interfrater¬ nity Council 3. Don E. Gustin Findlay, Ohio B.S. in Ph. T.N.E.; O.N.UPA 1; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity “N” 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling Champ. Elmo E. Hagelberger Botkins, Ohio B.S. in E.E. Sigma Pi; A.I.E.E. Vice Pres. 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4. William Waynk Hansbarger Ansonia, Ohio A.B. in Bus. Ad. T.N.E. Pres. 4. William H. Heinlen Willard, Ohio A.B. Phi Mu Delta; Chemists’ Club 2, 3 t 4; Freshman Basketball 1; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4. SENIOR DIRECTORY Cl lARLES HELY Westfield, New Jersey A. B. Theta Kappa Phi; Freshman Class Pres.; Press Club 3, 4; Northern Staff; Annual Staff 3, 4; Varsity “N” 2, 3, 4, Track; Biology Club, V. Pres. 3 Pres. 4. Raymond L. Hephner Lisbon, Ohio B. S. in Ph. Marie Hover Ada, Ohio A. B. Phi Chi; Girls’ Glee- Club I; Y.W.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Sigma Kappa Pi 3, 4; W.A.A. 1,2, 3, 4; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Fred Hoffman Columbus Grove, Ohio B. S. in Ed. Bowling Green; Duke; Varsity N 2. jon ReckarD Huston Pitcairn, Pa. A.B. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Northern Review Staff 1,2; Band 1,2, 3, Vice Pres. 4; Orchestra L 2, 4; A CappeJla Choir 4; Y.M.C.A. I, 2; Intramurals 2, 3. Leah Lydia Imhoff Olmsted Falls, Ohio A.B. Baldwin Wallace 1,2; Biology Club Sec.-Treas. 3, 4; Phi Lambda Pi 3, Pres, 4; Y.W.C.A, 3, 4; W.A.A. 3, Harry C. Johnson Kimbottom, Ohio LX.B. Sigma Delta Kappa; Musking¬ um; Toastmasters ' Club 3, 4. james Keefer Ashtabula, Ohio B.S. in Ph. Sigma Phi Epsilon Pres. 4; O.N. U.P.A. 1,2, 3, 4. Eugene Kerr Ada, Ohio A. B. Annual Staff 2; Northern Play¬ ers 1, 2, 3; Band 1,2, 3, Pres. 4; Chem. Club 2, 3, Pres. 4, Victor Kubasak Lorain, Ohio B. S. in Ph. Theta Kappa Phi; Senior Class Pres.; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4 jamfs William Kyler Jeromesvilie, Ohio B. S. in C.E. Delta Sigma Phi; Band 2; A.S, C. E. 1,2; 3. 4; Qnesa 3; Varsity Football 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Varsity 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Charles C. Libber Bellevue, Ohio B.S, in Ph. Kappa Psi; Band 1, 2, Men’s Glee Club 1,2; O.N,U.P.A. 1,2, 3,4 JOSEPH LlTTLER Mt. Gilead, Ohio B.S. in Ch.E. JOSEPH LlTTLER Mt. Gilead, Ohio B.S. in Ch.E. Engineers ' Executive Commit¬ tee, Treas. 4; Nu Theta Kappa 3, Sec. 4; O.N.U.S.C.E. 1,2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Onesa 4; Chem. Club Vice Pres. 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. 2, 3; Student Affiliate Am, Chem. Society 4, Walter Lynn Farmdaie, Ohio B.S. in Ch.E. Phi Mu Delta; O.N.U.S.C.E. Vice Pres.; Onesa; Chem. Club, JOHN Major Lafferty, Ohio B.S, in Ed. T.N.E, Treas. 2, Vice Pres, 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. joe Marmoh Lima, Ohio B.S. in Ph. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice Pres,; Annual Staff 1,2, 3; O.N.U.P.A. 1,2, 3 r 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4, William X McConnell Niagara Falls, N. Y. A.B. Chem, Club 2; Biology Club 4; Phi Lambda Pi V. Pres, 2, 4; Varsity Tennis 1,2, Capt. 3, 4, Lee McElroy Carrollton, Ohio B.S. in Ph. Kappa Psi; Adrian College; O N.U.P.A. 4. Mary Alpharetta McNeal Bucyrus, Ohio R.S. in Ph. Tau Kappa Kappa Sec. 3, Treas. 4; Northern Players 1,4; Chem. Club 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 3 4; A.W.S. 1,2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1,2; O.N.U.P.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Chem, Soc. 4; Choral L SENIOR DIRECTORY Marguerite McNeal Bucyrus, Ohio B. S. inPh. Tau Kappa Kappa Treas. 2, Pres. 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic 2, 3; Press Club 4; Student Affiliate of Am. Chem. Soc. 4; Northern Review 4; Northern Players 1, 4; Chem. Club 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 3, 4; Y.W. C. A. 1,2; O.N.U.P.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Dorothy Mitchell Lima, Ohio B.S. inPh. Phi Chi; Pan-Hellenic Co uncil 2;A.W.S. 1,2, 3, 4;O.N.U.P.A. 4. Howard Mitchell Ada, Ohio B.S. in M.E. Joseph Moorhead Findlav, Ohio L.L.B. Isabel Motter Ada, Ohio A.B. Phi Chi; Press Club 1, 2, 3; Alpha Phi Gamma 3, 4; Northern Players 1,2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Legis¬ lative Board 4; Kappa Pi 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 1,2; Y.W.C.A. 1,2, Vice Pres. 3, 4. Warren Munger Ada, Ohio L.L.B. Yale, Kenyon, University of Cincinnati. Millard E. Murphy Bellefontaine, Ohio B.S. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Interfra¬ ternity Council, Treas. 4; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity “N” 2, 3, 4; Freshman Football; Intra- murals 1,2, 3, 4. Wirgil C. Murphy Bellefontaine, Ohio B.S. in Ed. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity “N” 2, 3; Pres. 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4. Louis Nemic Neff, Ohio B.S. T.N.E.; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity “N” 2, 3, 4; Freshman Football; Varsity Track 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Casimir Newdome Cleveland, Ohio B.S. Theta Kappa Phi, Vice Pres. 4; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Varsity 4 N” 2, 3, 4; Freshman Football; Var¬ sity Track 1,2, 3, 4; Boxing State Champ; Freshman Basketball. Ann Opritza Youngstown, Ohio B.S. in Ph. Phi Chi; Youngstown College; A. W.S. 2, 3, 4; Legislative Board 4; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4; O.N.U.P.A. 2, 3, 4. Thomas john Padden Martins Ferry, Ohio B. S. in Ph. Kappa Psi; Class Sec. 2, 3; Northern Review Sports Staff 3; O.N.U.P.A. 1,2, 3, 4. L. Eugene Palmer Osborn, Ohio B.S. in M.E. Band 1; A.S.M.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Onesa 3, 4. Robert McNamara Park Walkburg, W. Va. B.S. in M.E. A.S.M.E. 1,2, 3, 4. William Pees Dunkirk, Ohio B.S. mEd. Edward Joseph Prokop Forestville, Conn. B.S. in M.E. Delta Sigma Phi; A.S.M.E. Pres. 4; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Track Mgr. 3; Freshman Football. William C. Pyers Holmesville, Ohio L.L.B. Sigma Delta Kappa; Band; Var¬ sity “N”; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Varsity Track. john D. Raker Roaring Branch, Pa. B.S. in Ph. Chem. Club 3, 4; O.N.U.P.A. 1. William J. Ratcliff Piqua, Ohio A.B. Phi Mu Delta, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Northern Review Staff 3; Annual Staff 4; Northern Players 3, Pres. 4; Varsity Football 2; Varsity “N” 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track 2; Intramurals; Light-Heavy Boxing Champ 2; “Who’sWho in Am. Colleges and Universities” 37-38; Freshman Football. SENIOR DIREGTORY Alfred Robinson Turtle Creek, Pa. B.S. in Ed. Alpha Epsilon Pi; Varsity Foot¬ ball 1, 2,3, 4; Varsity “N” 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4. Dwight Rogers Jackson Center, Ohio B.S. Sigma Pi; Varsity fcC N” 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4. Roderick Ross Gilboa, Ohio B.S. Band 4. Elfreda Rusher Ada, Ohio B.S. in Ed. A.W.S. 1,2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 1; Omega Phi Kappa 1,2. joe Sanders Quincy, Ohio A. B. Delta Sigma Phi; Ohio State University; Y.M.C.A. 3, 4. Mary Lois Sautter Ada, Ohio B. S. in Ed. Phi Chi; Northern Players 1, 2, 3; Band 4; Orchestra 1,2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Cabinet 3, 4. Harold Morris Schahet Cleveland, Ohio B.S. in Ed. Annual Staff 2; Freshman Foot¬ ball; Varsity 2, 3; Varsity “N” 4; Freshman Basketball; Intramurals 1; Varsity Basketball Mgr. 4; Varsity Baseball Mgr. 4. Herbert Schowerth Cleveland, Ohio B.S. in Ph. Kappa Psi; Miami. Darrel David Schulte Kirkwood, Ohio A. B. Interfratemity Council 3, 4; Annual Staff; Band 2; A.S.C.E. 1; Y.M.C.A. 3, 4. Burton C. Schwertfager Lima, Ohio B. S. in E.E. A.I.E.E. 1,2, 3, Treas. 4; Intra¬ murals 1,2, 3, 4. Ralph Schwartz Skutters, Ohio L.L.B. Ohio University; Toastmasters’ Club 3, 4. Wm. Aquilla Sharpton Patterson, Ohio A. B. Piedmont Jr., Wilmington O. N.U.P.A. 4. Clarence E. Shepherd Belle Center, Ohio B. S. in Ed. Phi Lambda Pi. Helen Elizabeth Shirey Pittsburgh, Pa. A.B. Phi Chi, Pres. 4; Press Club 3, 4; Northern Staff 4; Northern Play¬ ers 1,2, 3, 4; A.W.S. 1,2, 3, 4; Women’s Debate 1,2, 3, 4; Intra¬ murals 1,2, 3; W.A.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 4; Legislative Board 4. Joseph Eugene Smith Piqua, Ohio B.S. in Ed. Phi Mu Delta, Comptroller 4; Press Club 3; Northern Staff 3; Annual Staff 3; Northern Players 2, 3; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Freshman Football; Varsity Track 2, 3; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4.’ Eleanor Snider Lima, Ohio B.S. inPh. Theta Phi Delta, Pres. 4; A.W. S. 1,2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 1,2, 3. Paul Spirko Niles, Ohio B.S. in Ph. Theta Kappa Phi; Interfrater¬ nity Council l;Chem. Club 1. Clayton Stevenson Gabon, Ohio B.S. in Ph. O.N.U.P.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra¬ murals 1,2. jose G. Sugranes, JR. Maunalio, Puerto Rico A.B. University of Puerto Rico; Band 1,3; Orchestra 3; Biology Club 4; O.N.U.P.A. 4; Spanish; R.O.T.C.; Radio Club. Richard Taylor Schenectady, New York A.B. Phi Mu Delta Pres. 4; Freshman Basketball; Tennis 3, 4; Northern Review Staff 1,2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1,2, 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Alpha Phi Gamma; Varsity 44 N” 4; Y.M.C.A. 2, 3; Interfraternity Council 2, Vice Pres. 3. SENIOR DIRECTORY Ernest Clinton Thompson Adena, Ohio A.B. Delta Sigma Phi, Sec. 3, 4; Press Club 4; Alpha Phi Gamma 4; Northern Staff 4; Annual Staff 3, 4; Biology Club 3, 4; Phi Lambda Pi 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3. Claudio Vieto New York City B.S. in C.E. Theta Kappa Phi; A.S.C.E. 1, 2, 3, Treas. 4. Clyde Crabill Warren Ada, Ohio L.L.B. T.N.E. ; Toastmasters’ Club 2, 3, 4; Pres. Jr. Bar 37-8; Law Honors 36-37. Helen Whiteman Liberty Center, Ohio B.S. in Ed. A.W.S. Claire E. Wible Morgan, Pa. A.B. Phi Mu Delta; University of Pittsburgh; Biology Club 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4; Varsity Tennis 4. Angus Bryant Wilson Manchester, Ohio B.S. in Ed. Theta Nu Epsilon; Hiram; Hol¬ brook, Miami. Eleanor Winegardner Gomer, Ohio A.B. Phi Chi; Women’s Glee Club 1, 2; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Legislative Board 3; W.A.A. 1 ? 2, 3, 4; Intra¬ murals 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. Ex. Council 2, 3, 4. Esther Sheedy Wohl Lima, Ohio A.B. Loyola; De Paul. William Yonkee, jr. Youngstown, Ohio L. L.B. Sigma Delta Kappa, Pres. 3; Mt. Union, Ohio State; Class Treas. 6; Intramurals. Robert Kipp Young Lorain, Ohio B.S. in M.E. Sigma Pi; Class Treas. 3; A.S. M. E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Onesa 3; Varsity “N” 3, 4; Freshman Basketball; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4. O. Clark Zingrebe Payne, Ohio B.S. in E.E. Delta Sigma Phi; Engineers Ex. Committee, Pres. 4; A.I.E.E. 1,2, 3, 4; Onesa 3, 4; Varsity Football 2, 4; Varsity “N” 4; Freshman Football; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4. RETURNING TO GRADUATE Sidney Pelunis, B.S. in Ph. Mildred Becker, B.S. in Ed. Carol Copeland, B.S. in Ed. Walter Hileman, A.B. Paul Neiswander, A.B. Index Northern 1937-1938 Abbe 90 Abbe, Francis 57,150 Accountius 84,87,89,135 Accountius, Oliver 37.89.134.164 Adam 83 Adams 89,90 Adams, Paul 48,65,89,90 Adelstein, Arnold 75,146 Agner, June 4 7 Aiken 113 Aiken, Ross 150 Aikin 151 Aikin, Ross 57 Alford 160 Alford, Betty 55.161 Alfred 124 Alfred, Betty 71 Alimo, Tony 54 Altland, Mary Alice 47,95,159 Amoroso 140 Amoroso, Joseph 55,141 Amorossi 113 Amos, James 57 Amstutz, Agnes 34 Amstutz, Lee 44 Anton, James 141 Antoszeweski 140 Antoszewski, Eugene 56 Arbogast 81,124,160 Arbogast, Betty 54.71 Arbogast, Betty Lee 71.81.161 Arnold 124158 Arnold, Eleanor 57.71 Aronson, Harold J. 39.164 Arotta 62 Arrotta 65,67,113,140 Arrotta, Frank 39,63,64,67,141, Arthur 91,144,160 Arthur, Chester 50,145 Arthur, Gilbert 53 Arthur, Phyllis 51,161 Ash 91,96 Ash, Charles 52 Ashley 87,151 Ashley, Jerry 51 Auger 107,108,113 Auger, William 48 Augsberger 87,89 Augsberger, Hubert 89 Auten, Agnes 24, 95 Auten, Miss 95 Baerkircher, Frederick H. 39 Baerkircher, Frederick Herman 164 Bailey, William 42 Bair, Willis 42 Baker 67,75,83,85,90 Baker, Claude 50 Baker, James 40.164 Baker, Thomas 83 Baker, Thomas S. 39.164 Baker, Tom 67 Balyeat 62,94 Balyeat, Nellie 63 Banesky 84,85 Banesky, Geza B. 37.164 Banks 77,113,135 Banks, Joe 54 Banks, Joseph 76,134 Bannister, J. K. Mrs. 48 Bant, Pauline 75 Banyas 107,110,113 Banyas, John 42,141 Barlow 113,136 Barlow, Dan 55 Barlow, Daniel 137 Barlowe, Dan 65 Bartlett, Thomas 137 Bartlett, Thomas B. 24 Bashore 74,94 Bashore, Mary 52,75 Bathel, Betty 75 Bathtel 74,157 Bathtel, Betty 51,157 Baum 81, 124,127, 128, 160 Baum, Eleanor 40,70,71,80,164 Baum, Leila Mae 53,63,71, 122, 124 , 161 Beade, Howard 54 Becker, Mildred 40,169 Beery, Hubert 48 Beery, Naomi 97 Beham 82,143 Beham, Larry 56 Beham, Lawrence 142 Bender 87 Bender, Oliver 44,138 Bender, Thomas 55,150 Benedict 107,114,116, 151 Benedict, Dean 53 Bennett 143 Bennett, Thomas 142 Berger, F. L. 150 Berger, Franklin 34 Berk 148 Berk, J. Arthur Jr. 149 Berke 67,147,153 Berke, Morris 48,66,146,152 Berke, Morris S. 146 Berneath 140 Berneath, Albert 141 Berry, Naomi 25 Berset 128 Bessire 87 Bessire, John 42,145 Betz, Robert 48 Bianco 77,78,81,140 Bianco, Dominac 141 164 Bianco, Dominic 78,81 Bianco, Dominick 76 Billing 151 Billings 83,87 Billings, William 51,86,150 Binkley 62,67,96,113,118 , 121 Binkley, Ludwell 47,63,66,96,138 Binkley, W. E. 34,137 Binkley, W. E. Mrs. 95 Birmbaum 67 Birnbaum, Jack 57,63,71 Bishop 143 Bishop, John 47,142 Blackburn 89,91 Blackburn, Carl 88, 91 Blackburn, Karl 39,83,89,164 Blake 44,148 Blake, Rodney 44,152 Blake, Rodney R. 149 Blumberg 118,121 Blumberg, Jerry 146 Booher 77,78,124,128, 160 Booher, Esther 54,76,78,161 Boone 113 Boone, Raymond 137 Borset 160 Borset, Alice Jo 161 Bovenizer 143,153 Bovenizer, Stewart 37,142,152,153, 164 Bowden 77,90 Bowden, John 76,145 Bowder, J. Robert 54 Bowers 140 Bowers, Anthony 42,141 Boyer 96,135 Boyer, Raymond 54,63,134 Boyson 113,118 Boyson , Lukas Richard 39,164 Boyson , Luke 149 Bozarth 75 Bozarth, John 75 Bracy 77 Bracy, Burton 76 Bracy, Robert 78 Brakes , Earl 55 Brakes , Earle 75, 138 Brame 75, 136 Brame, Vinton 39,62,63 , 75, 137, 164 Bresin , Art 54 Bret z 75, 85,93,94, 124,15 8 Bretz, Fred 75 Bret z, Margare t 50,64,75 , 159 Brewer 77,113 ,114, 116, 1 18 Brewer , John 71,76,137 Brewer , John A. 56 Brewer , William 48,137 Bricke r 90,90, 151 Bricke r, Frank 150 Brickner 82 Brickn er, George 56 Brogan 151 Brogan , Jack 5 7,150 Brogde n 87 Brown 147 Brown, Howard 53 Brown, Jack 14 6 Brown, Paul 54, 76 Buess 87, 90 Buess. Craig 5 6 Buess, Jack 54 Burke 113 Burke, William 150 Burks, Bill 54 Burns, David 44 Cadwallader, Ha rold 42 Cain 143 Cain, Jack 56, 142 Campbe 11 84,87, 89,90,135 Campbe 11, Bruce 39, 164 Campbe 11, Larry 134 Campbell, Lawrence 42,86,89 Canterbury 81,96,135 Canterbury, John 80,81 Canterbury, John Sears 37.164 Carhart, Dwight 57,71,137 Caris, Richard 52 Caris, Richard 142 Carrigan 85 Carrigan, Robert 36.164 Carris 143 Carvelas 96 Carvelas, George 50 Casamento, Ted 54,138 Casselman 89,90,107, 113,144 Casselman, Dan 107 Casselman, Daniel 44,89,145 Castor, Robert 57 Caufield, Aloysius 44 Cavault 135 Ceroni 139 Ceroni, Samuel 138 Ceronie, Sam 52 Chesler 147 Chesler, Edward 53,146 Chesler, Howard 55 Chester 87,144 Chester, Paul 44 Chojnicki 140 Chojnicki, Edward 141 Chrispin 64,65,85,119,151 Chrispin, John 44,150 Clark 81,91,94,153 156,160 Clark, Doris 53.81.161 Clark, Joe 54 Clark, Lloyd 52 Clark, Maxine 52,152,156 Cleaves, Aileen 52 Cole 81,119,124,128, 143,160 Cole, George 142 Cole, Mack 38,142,164 Cole, Pauline 54,71, 81.161 Coleman 113 Coleman, Gene 55 Condon 62,160 Condon, Martha 47 ,63,161 Conley 121, 140 Conley, Edward 141 Conley, Edward J. 39 , 164 Conroy 107,114 , 116 Conroy, George 150 Cook 65 ,82,124 ,128, 153,160 Cook, Charles 55,149 Cook, Helen 50,71,152,161 Cooke, Betty 42 Cooke, Paul 50 Cooper, William B. 39.165 Copeland, Carol 40,169 Coppersmith 74.85.94.158 Coppersmith, Ruth 50.75.95.159 Corse, William 71 Corso 113,140 Corso, William 57,141 Cottrell 75,77 Cottrell, Richard 52,75 Covault 107,109,113 Covault, Charles 38.134.165 Cox, George 142 Crafts, Earl H. 85 Crawmer, Curtis 71 Cremean 114,116 Cremean, Thomas 48 Creps 121,139 Creps, Paul 65,138 Cress, David 47.134 Crile 9 Crile, George W. 9 Crile, Geroge Washington 8 Cusac 151 Cusac, Carl 50,150 Daring, Z. Laverne 24 Davis 82 Davis, Jack 54 Davis, William 55.134 Deal 121,139 Deal, John 138 Deal, John W. 37.165 Deiffenbacher 124,160 Deiffenbacher, Lucylle 47, 64 Del Rosso, Steve 141 Delamater 87 DeLamater, Paul 55 Delrosso 140 Delrosso, Steve 47 Deming 71,80,120, 124,127,158 Deming, Cliffe 33,138 Deming, Jane 51,64,71,159 Dennis 151 Dennis, Herbert 55,150 Derby 148 Derby, Robert 149 Derr, Oliver 47 Dickason, Oren 40.165 Dieffenbacher 126,128 Dieffenbacher, Lucylle 101.124.161 Dilts 124 Dilts, Betty 51,71,81,95,122,124, 157 Dirby, Robert 55 Disbrow 124,160 Disbrow, Geraldine 51.70.71.124.161 Distelhorst, Elwood 56 Dobbins 85,119 Dobbins, Raymond 32 Doehla 136 Doehla, Howard 137 Doehla, Jack 57 Dolinski 113,118 Dolinsky, William 57,146 Douvadgian, Harry 54 Downing 90 Downing, Dick 55 Downing, Richard 150 Eakin, Charles 137 Eakin, Jack 137 Ebersbach 119,136 Ebersbach, Fred 137 Ebersbach, Frederick 53 Edsall 151 Edsall , Howard 150 Edwards 78 Edwards, Loraine 78 Ehlen 107 Ehlen, John 138 Eisenfein, Walter 51 Eley -j ■u oo Eley, Bernard 78 Eley, Claron 75,76, 78 Eley, Paul 36,76, 78, 165 Eley, Robert 78 Eley, Roland 78 Elwood 62,67,81,153,156 Elwood, Viona 44,62,63,66,81, 152,153,156 Emans 85 English 118,121,139 English, Marvin 54,57,138 Enterline 64,85,119 Enterline, Jack 44 Epley 135 Epley, Robert 134 Epley, Robert C. 38.165 Epstein 114,116, 119, 121,147 Epstein, Stanley 53,146 Ernsberger 74,84 Ernsberger, Fred 54 Ernsberger, Paul 75 Everhart 78 Everhart, Doris 78 Everhart, Eugene 44 Everhart, Richard L. 36.165 Eysted, Harvey 137 Eyster 75,94,124 Eyster, Ruth 55,71,75 Farley, Nelson 54,57,150 Farrell 77 Farrell, Kenneth 54,134 Farris, Ettamae 54 Fawcett 158 Fawcett, Ann Jo 42,64,101 Fawcett, Anne Jo 159 Federman 147 Federman, Ben 47,146 Feiner 107 Feinerer 121 Feinerer, Paul 51 Fergus 87,113,118,144 Fergus, David 54,145 Ferguson 67,153,160 Ferguson, Catherine 38,63,66,152,153 ,161,165 Fernelius, W. C. 84 Fernelius, W. C. Mrs. 94 Ferrall 135 Ferrall, Kenneth 76 Ferris 124 Feth 136 Feth, William 53,137 Feth, Wm. 65 Fett 90 Fett, Elmer 54 Fetter 113,139 Fetter, Thomas 138 Finch, Mack 103 Finerer 135 Finerer, Paul 134 Finfrock, Charles 28,29 Finke 77 Finke, Emerson 57,76 Fisher 74,94,124,156 Fisher, Caroline 55.156 Fisher, Jeanett e 75.156 Fisher, Jeanette M. 38,165 Floyd 77 Floyd, Willard 56 Floyd, William 76 Fly, Catherine 48,70,71,161 Fly, Kathryn 64 Flynn, Michael 48,149 Ford 107,109,136 Ford, Otis 44,137 Foreman 144 Foreman, Walter 145 Forman 113 Forney 91,144 Forney, Everett 47,145 Francis 62,67 Francis, Dale 54,63 Frederick 136 Frederick, Robert 54.137 Fredericks 118 Freeman 67 Freeman, Bernard 40.63.165 Freeman, C. H. 32.137 Freeman, Lawrence 33, 62,63,66,67 Frognowski 140 Frognowsky, Ted 141 Funk 148 Funk, Paul Sr. 37.149.165 Gant 74 Garber 147 Garber, David 48,146 Gard 87,135 Gard, Forest 56 Garling, Gene 40,165 Garwood, Irving 97 Gassen 91,136 Gasson, Robert 55,137 Gatto, James 141 Geeting 95 Geeting, Winona 95 Geeting, Winona P. 33 Geist 94,124,127,153, 157 Geist, Wanda 50,152,157 Gerone 121 Gertz 90,140 Gertz, John 55 Giamarco 113 Giammarco, Dante 55 Gingrich, Earl 57 Given 151 Given, Donald 57,150 Goble 63,67,96,144 Goble, Robert 44,63,96,145 Goble, Robt. 65 Goodner 113,121,139 Goodner, Winston 57.138 Gossard 107,114,116, 121,139 Gossard, Harry 138 Gradier, Daniel 141 Graessle 75,94 Graessle, Magaret 75,156 Graessle, Margaret Mae 37.165 Graham 77,124,156 Graham, Henry 57,71,76 Graham, Ruth 56,156 Grassle 156 Gray 36,93,124,128 Gray, N. 126 Gray, Norma 42,124,161 Gray, R. 126,160 Gray, Rhea 36.93.161.165 Gray, S. 94 Gray, Walter 33,134 Greulach 78,124 Greulach, Mary 78 Greulah, Mary 55 Grey, Starling 53 Griffeth 144 Griffith 96,113,121 Griffiths, Morgan 56,145 Grimm, George 141 Grimm, George J. 40.165 Grisanti 140 Grisanti, Frank 54,141 Guard, Forrest 134 Gustin 107,110,113, 139 Gustin, Don E. 36,165 Gustin, Gordin 138 Gutherie, Elizabeth 55 Guthrie 94 Habrat 107,140 Habret, Ted 141 Hackala 124 Hagelberger 87,151 Hagelberger, Elmo 86 Hagelberger, Elmo E. 37.165 Hagelburger, Elmo 150 Haggerty, Helen 25 Hagle 113 Hagle, Hack 56 Hagle, Harry 146 Hakala, Helen 54 Hale 90 Hale, Donald 48 Hanline 91 Hanline, Charles 50 Hansbarger 139 Hansbarger, Wayne 138 Hansbarger, William Wayne 36,165 Hansberger 121 Harasym, A1 149 Harasym, Alexander 47 Harbin 94,124 Harbin, Virginia 57 Hare 81 Hare, Janet 52,81 Harmon, Burton 134 Harmon, W. Burton 54 Harrington, Robert 52 Harris, Lowell 57 Harrod 00 00 89 Harrod, J. R. 34, 145 Harrod, J. R. Mrs . 95 Harrod, Jesse R. 26 Harrod, Jesse R. 84 , 86 Harvey, o o 85 Haweis, H. R. 72 Hawkey, George 54 Heinlen 135 Heinlen, William 134 Heinlen, William H. 40,165 Helmling 118 Helmling, Albert 78,134 Hely 62,63,85,113, 118, 140 Hely, Charles 38,63, 64.85.141.166 Hendy, Harry 44 Henkle 124 Hephner, Raymond L. 37.166 Herrick, L. R. 34 Hileman, Walter 40,169 Hindall 84,136 Hindall, Carey-Bob 44,137 Hlass 118 Hlass, John 54,145 Hocking 82 Hocking, George 31 Hocking, George M. 31 Hoffman, Harry 56 Holcomb 74,78,94,124 Holcomb, Roberta 57,75 Holcome, Roberta 78 Hoover 65,135 Hoover , Robert 51,70,134 Horst 74,94,124,128 Horst, Gladys 54,75 Houston 77 Hover 78,94,124,158, 160 Hover, M. 75 Hover, Marie 37,75, 78, 159, 166 Hover, R. 74 Hover, Ruth 75,78,161 Hover, Ruthe 55,64 Howison 107,139, 153 Howison, Pete 152 Howison, William 138 Hubbell, Charles 56 Huber 85,93,124,135, 158 Huber, E. 75 Huber, Evan 51,75 Huber, F. 94 Huber, Frances 52 Huber, H. 74 Huber, H. E. 32,137,142 Huber, Harold 75 Huber, Harvey Evart 32 Huber, V, 74 Huber, Virginia 51,70,71,75,159 Huffman, Fred 38,166 Huffman, Med 53,75 Hull, Helen 54,75 Hunt 75,94,124 Hunt, Helen 52 Hunt, Lola Jane 57,71,75 Hurley, Myron 57 Hursh 143 Hurst 82 Hurst, John 56,142 Husted, Stanley 149 Huston 87,90,136 Huston, Charles 76 Huston, Edwin 57 Huston, John 76,78,137 Huston, John Reckard 40 Huston, Jon Reckard 166 Hyman, Harvey 47,145 Hymen 113 Imhof, Leah Lydia 40 Imhoff 85,158 Imhoff, Leah Lydia 166 Imhoff, Lydia 85.101.159 Irick, Ella 32 Jack 136 Jack, Clayton 137 Jacobs 139 Jacobs, Bill 54 Jacobs, William 75,138 Jaken, Harry 141 Jarvis 78,77 Jarvis, Willis 54,75,76,78 Jenkins 124,127,128 158 Jenkins, Genevieve 52,122,124,129, 159 Jenkins, Harry 56 Jennings, Duane 54 Jobson 93,127,157 Jobson, Phyllis 52,157 Johnson 121,143,148 Johnson, Edward 52,142 Johnson, Gerald 68 Johnson, Harry 149 Johnson, Harry C. 36,166 Johnson, Ralph 55 Johnson, Ronald 47 Johnston 82,148 Johnston, Ronald 149 Jolliff 94,124,126 Jolliff, Rachel 53,95,122,124 Jones 124,126,128,158 Jones, Margaret 42.124.159 Jones, Wilbur 44 Jordan, Stanely 26,86 Kahler, Isabel 51 Kahler, Richard 42 Kaminski, Ted 57,141 Kane 82,107,109,113, 118 Kane, Harry 44,141 Karminski 140 Karrick, Marie 25 Kauffman 151 Kaufman 113 Kaufman, Max 150 Kaufman, Maxine 56 Keefer 136 Keefer, James 39.137.166 Keel 62,67,74,96,113, 118,121,135 Keel, George 56,138 Keel, Leroy 44,66,134 Keel, LeRoy 63,71,75 Keiter, Dick 55 Kelley, Leroy 42 Kelly, Leroy 149 Kerr 77,84 Kerr, E. 74 Kerr, Eugene 37.75.76.84.166 Kerr, John 54 Kerr, M. 75 Kerr, Marian 51,75,124 Kerr, Marion 159 Kimble 156 Kimble, Lenore 156 King 107,151 King, Carl 150 Kipp 82,143 Kipp, Albert 42,142 Kiser, William 42 Kisley, Kay 65 Kissner, John 42,149 Kline 77,91 Kline, Raymond 56 Klinger 77,91 Klinger, Maurice 76 Klinger, Sarabel 75 Klingler 75,94,156 Klingler, Sarabelle 95 Klingler, Sarahbel 42,156 Klotman 7 8, 147 Klotman, Robert 52,70 ,71,76,78,146 Klottman, Robert 71,75 Knapke 77 Knapke, Luke 76 Kniseley, Kathleen 161 Knisely 63,124,160 Knisely, Kathleen 63 Knisley 67 Knisley, Kathleen 57 Knoop 135 Knoop, John 48,85,134,152 Kominsky 87 Koogler 124,160 Koogler, Helen 47,161 Kopicenski, Francis 47 Kritzler 121 Kritzler, James 54,138 Kubasak 36,121 Kubasak, R. 140 Kubasak, Rudy 56 Kubasak, V. 140 Kubasak, Victor 36.141.166 Kubusak 121 Kubusak, Rudolph 141 Kujawski 82 Kujawski, Roy 47 Kuntz, Theodore 53 Kyler 91,114,116,144 Kyler, James William 39.166 Kyler, William 91,145 Labadie, John 42,149 LaBarge, Jerry 138 Lamale, William 32 Lamb, C. 113 Lamb, Clyde 32,107,120,106 Lamb, Clyde Mrs. 95 Lamb, H. 107,118 Lamb, Harris 32,106,107 Lamb, Harris Mrs. 95 Landers 113,147 Landers, Sidney 54,76,146 Landis 136 Landis, Robert 137 Lazzars 77,82,143 Lazzars, Walter 76,142 Leatherman 84,135 Leatherman, Gerald 47,84,134 LeBarge 107,110,113,139 Lehman 156 Lehman, Ruthella 156 Leiber 143 Leopold, Harry 47,149 Levine 67 Levine, Jack 48.66.67.146 Lewis, Elizabeth 34, 95 Lewis, Miss 95 Leyman 124 Lieber, Charles 36, 142 Lieber, Charles C. 166 Lindabury 107 Lindabury, Nate 107 Lindabury, Nathan 50 Lingrel 151 Lingrel, La Moyne 150 Lingrel, LaMoyne 53 Linsky 62,65,67,147 Linsky, Irving 52.63.146 Lintz 74,77,78,135 Lint z, Robert 52.75.76.78.134 Little, Joseph 86 Littler 83.84.87.89.135 Littler, Joseph 37.88.89.134.166 Lloyd 90,135,151 Lloyd, Rollin 75 Lloyd, Walter 57,75,134 Long, James 82,142,143 Longworth 94,124 Longworth, Mary Ellen 55 Lora 135 Lora, Duane 134 Lovett 83,90 Lovett, Elmer 50 Lowman, D. R. 34 Loy, Frank 33 Lusk 94,124,153,157 Lusk, Waneta 152 Lusk, Wanita 50,157 Lust 74,77 Lust, Luther 50,75,76 Lust, Orrin 50 Lutz 87 Lutz, Warren 55 Lyman 91,113,140 Lyman, Robert 55,141 Lynn 83,84,87,89,135 Lynn, Walter 37,84,86 89.134.166 Mackey 94 Majewski 148 Majewski, Leanord 47,149 Major 121,139 Major, John 38,138,166 Mallone 62,107,109, 113,14,116,118, 120,121,140 Mallone, Joe 47,63 Mallone, Joseph 141 Mann 77,78,91,124 Mann, Helen 57,78 Mann, Kenneth 53,76 Marmon 136 Marmon, Joe 36,166 Marmon, Joseph 137 Marsh 22 Marshall, John 57 Marshall, Reade 53 Martens 82,143 Martens, Warren 48,142 Mathews 94 Mathews, Margaret 55,75,95 Matthews 75,124,160 Matthews, Margaret 161 McAndrews 78 McBride 77,94,140 McBride, Burt 18 McBride, Gertrude 42, 95 McBride, Wilbert 48,141 McBride, William 32,76,77 McCarthy 121 McCarthy, George 56.137 McClellan 65,158 McClellan, Doris 42,159 McCollugh 113 McConnel 85 McConnell 119 McConnell, William J. 38,166 McCormick, Mary 97 McCoy 136 McCoy, Scott 57.71.137 McCullough, Robert 57 McCurdy 74 McCurdy, Flora 75 McCurdy, Richard 53,75,134 McDonough 121,139 McDonough, Daniel 50,138 McElroy 113,121,140, 143 McElroy, Harold 57, 64 , 141 McElroy, Lee 40,142,166 McGee 53 McGee, Harold 53,150 McKee 113 McMahill, John Jr. 97 McMahon 140 McMahon, Bob 103 McMahon, John 141 McNeal 63,65,67,82, 84.85.124.156 McNeal, Margaret 71.156 McNeal, Marguerite 37,63,64,156,167 McNeal, Mary 63.71.156 McNeal, Mary Alpharetta 38,166 McPeck 63,124,160 McPeck, Fleetie 54 McPeck, Marybelle 63,71,161 McTaggart, Wilson 51 McTaggert, Wilson 145 Messersmith 119,144 Messersmith, Robert 51,71,145 Metcalf 91,121,139 Metcalf, Coburn 50,138 Metezer 81 Met zer, Henry 81 Metzgar, Robert 71 Metzger 135 Metzger, Henry 54 , 134 Michael 103 Miller 67,74,84,85, 87,153,158 Miller, Frederich 137 Miller, Fritz 57 Miller, Homer 44, 152 Miller, James 75 Miller, Lewis 34 Miller, Lewis E. 84 Miller, Mary Lou 48,65,66,67, 85, 159 Mills, John 48 Minard 114,116 Minick 158 Minick, Margaret 42.101.159 Mitchell 82,90,158 Mitchell, Dorothy 38.159.167 Mitchell, Howard 40.167 Mobberley 136 Mobberly, Thomas 137 Moberley, Tom 54 Mohr 158 Mohr, Mary Margaret 47.159 Moon 85,107,139 Moon, Richard 44,138 Moore 113,151 Moore, John 55 Moore, Mary Margaret 65 Moorhead, Joseph 37.167 Morehouse 67,144 Morehouse, E. Paul 145 Morehouse, Paul 48,64 Morgan 77 Morgan, William 44,76,142 Morris 94 Motter 67,93,94,158 Motter, Isabel 37,65, 67.71.95.159.167 Mounier, Frank 44,142 Munger, Warren 40,167 Murphy 110,153 Murphy, Virg 109 Murphy, L. 107,113 Murphy, M. 136 Murphy, Millard 137,152,153 Murphy, Millard E. 37.167 Murphy, V. 107,113,136 Murphy, Virgil 137 Murphy, Virgil C. 37,167 Nagy 84,87,89 Nagy, Charles 51,89 Narcross, Clarence W. 55 Nave, Joseph 53 Needs, David 55 Needy 89,90,107,139 Needy, Jack 50,138 Needy, John A. 26,90 Needy, John Mrs. 95 Needy, Mrs. 95 Neely, Junio 150 Neely, Scott 54,57 Neiswander 120,124,160 Neiswander, Evelyn 53,161 Neiswander, Paul 40,169 Nemec, Louis 36,138 Nemic 107,108,113,139 Nemic, Louis 167 Neuhouse, Frances 157 Neuman 94 Neuman, Pauline 55,75 Neuroth 82 Neuroth, M. G. 142 Neuroth, Milton L. 31 Neuroth, Milton Mrs. 95 Neville, Marguerite 55 Newdome 107,110,113, 114,116,118,121, 140 Newdome, Casimir 39,141,167 Newhouse 55,94,124, 128 Newhouse, Frances 55,75 Newhouse, Francis 71 Newman 74,124 Newmann, Pauline 157 Nichols, Gene 55,145 Nicols 144 Noble 87,140 Noble, James 55,141 Novae 139 Novak 107,110,113,121 Novak, Robert 138 Oberline, Bill 19 Okuley 75,94,160 Okuley, Daphna 161 Okuley, Daphne 51,75 Olsem 151 Olsem, Raymond 150 Opdyke, Leonard 55 Openlander, Willie 149 Opritza 82,93,158 Opritza, Ann 38,95, 167 Opritza, Anne 159 Opydke 91 Orit z, Elsie 161 Orr 87 Orr, Walter 54 Ortiz 160 Orwick , Harvey 145 Owens 7 4 Owens, Haydn 32,74 Owens, Ronald 149 Padden 143 Padden , Thomas 142 Padden , Thomas John 36, 167 Page 124,128 Page, Dorothy 55 Palmer 83,90, 135, 153 Palmer , Eugene 134 Palmer , L. Eug ene 38,167 Papenhausen 151 Papenhausen, Richard 52,150 Papenhousen 83,87 Park 82,90 Park, Robert McNamara 39.167 Parker 94 Parker, Rose 51 Parrino 121,140 Parrino, Thomas 53,63 141 Parrott 84,87 Parrott, Frank 55,134 Patton 95,96 Patton, George Mrs. 95 Patton, George W. 34,96 Payne 113 Payne, Herbert 54,63 Pease 77,124,128 Pease, Mary 54 Pease, Robert 52,76 Pees, William 37.167 Pelunis, Sidney 40,169 Pennell, Knowlton 44 Perriella 143 Perriella, Barton 142 Pesselman 147 Pesselman, Harold 146 Pettit 160 Pettit, Claude W. 28, 29 Pettit, Marianne 55 Pettit, Mary Ann 161 Phelps, Arthur 28,29 Phelps, Arthur W. 149 Phelps, David 47 Phillips 136 Phillips, William 50,136, Philpot 87 Pierce, Charleton L. 149 Pierce, Charlton 47 Pigoz zi 8 5,135 Pigozzi, Dante 85 Pigozzi, William 44,134 Place 94,128 Place, Betty 55,157 Placke, Harry 56,137 Pletcher, Jeanne 25 Plume, Charles Eagle 97 Ponessa 113 Ponessa, Alfred 56,141 Pool, Martella 47 Poole, Martella 159 Potter 153 Potter, J. A. 153 Potter, J. Austin 24,33 Pratt, Katherin 78 Printz 78 Printz, Mildred 78 Prokop 89,90,113,118 144 Prokop, Edward 145 Prokop, Edward J. 88,90 Prokop, Edward Joseph 39.167 Purdy 139 Purdy, Clarence 48,138 Pyers 148 Pyers, William 149 Pyers, William C. 37.167 Quinn 151 Quinn, Robert 57,150 Quinn, William 42 Raabe 82 Raabe, Mary Ruth 159 Raabe, R. H. 97,138, 142 Raabe, Rudolph H. 31 Rabberman 77 Rabberman, John 51,76 Rady 148 Rady, Robert 57,149 Rae 4 2 Rae, William 43,142 Raker 84 Raker, John D. 37,167 Ramge 160 Ramge, Marge 63,71 Ramge, Marjorie 51.95.161 Ransbottom 62,67,124, 128,160 Ransbottom, Bette 50, 63 Ransbottom, Bettie 66.124.161 Ransbottom, Betty 67,71 Ratcliff 113,135 Ratcliff, William 70,71,134 Ratcliff, William J. 36,167 Ratcliff, Wm. 64 Rath 91,135 Rath, Rexford 134 Rath, Robert 52 Ream, William 54 Rebol 82,119, 121 Rebol, Elmer 42,82 Redmond 139 Redmond, Charles 42.138 Redner 113,121,139 Redner, Charles 52.138 Reed 151 Reed, Helen 53 Reese, Kathryn 25 Reich 90,107 Reich, R. 136 Reich, Robert 137 Reich, W. 136 Reich, William 50,137 Reid 94,153 Reid, Robert 150,152, 153 Reif, Joe 103,106 Rendin 85 Rendin, Larry 44,141 Rhodes, William 55 Rhoten 62,67,124,127, 128,153,158 Rhoten, Edith 47,63,64 66,124,152,159 Richardson 83,90,135 Richardson, Hal 56 Richardson, Harold 134 Richardson, Joseph 50 Richter, Robert 57,70 Riggle, Charles 53 Rittersbach 75 Rittersbach, Edwin 50,75 Rizzo 121 Rizzo, Thomas 56,141 Robberson, Donald 51 Roberson 81,136 Roberson, Don 81,137 Roberts, Sam 51 Robinson 107,113,118, 121, 147 Robinson, Alfred 39, 146,168 Robinson, Earl 56 Rodgers 121 Rogers 77,78,90,91,94 113,114,116,118, 140 Rogers , D. 151 Rogers , Dwight 36,168 Rogers , E. 151 Rogers , Eileen 55,76 Rogers , Eugene 150 Rogers , John 141 Rogers , Robert 56 Rogers , Walter P. 34 Roivas 121 Roivas , Leo 55,138 Roose 63,64,67,91,96 Roose, James 44,63,145 Ross, Roderick 40,168 Rosser 143 Rosser , Duane 52, 142 Roth 83,90,151 Roth, Robert 50,150 Royer 67,74,93,94 Royon, 124, 127,158 Jo 65,95 Royon, Josephine Rozak 50, 75, 93, 95, 159 140 Rozak, Ray 141 Ruby 121 Ruby 139 Ruby, Dwight 138 Runner 136 Runner, Jack 55,137 Runyan 64,136 Runyan, Tom 4 4 Runyon, Thomas 137 Rusher, Elfreda 37,168 Rusher, Walter 52 Rutledge -j -j -j 00 Rutledge , John 78 Rutledge, Marian 78 Rutter, Robert 53,134 Saiter 47,96,144 Saiter, Dan 45 Saiter, Daniel 96,145 Salo 83,90,107,144, 153 Salo, Earl 47,90,145 Salvo 74,77,78 Salvo, Charles 47,75 76, 78 Sanders, Joe 40,145, 168 Saracco, Thomas 50, 85,141 Sargent, Mack 55 Saunders 144 Sauter 74,77,78,158 Sautter 94 Sautter, Mary Lois 37, 75,76,78,95,159, 168 Schahet 113,114 Schahet, Harold Morris 39, 168 Scharer 90 Scharer, Merlin 57,138 Schauweker 62 Schauweker, Jack 55,63 Schenk, Frankie 103 Scherer 121 Schick, Harold 54 Schingler 113 Schlick 77 Schlick, Harold 76 Schmittke 147 Schmittke, Leo 42,146 Schneider 75,78,93,94 124,153,158 Schneider, Katherine 75 Schneider, Kathryn 78,93,153,159 Schneider, Kay 47,93,152 Schnitzer, Bill 54 Schnitzer, William 150 Schomberg, Roy 51,75 Schowerth 143 Schowerth, Herbert 40,142,168 Schuchardt 107,113,114,117 Schuchardt, Charles 32,106 Schulte 144 Schulte, Darrel 145,152,153 Schulte, Darrel David 37.168 Schulte, Darrell 65 Schultz 120 Schwartz, Ralph 38.168 Schwertfager 87 Schwertfager, Burton 86 Schwertfager, Burton C. 36,168 Seeley 77 Seeley, William 50 Seely, William 76 Seitz 139 Seitz, Willard 56 Seitz, William 138 Seracco 85 Serinsky, Nathan 56, 67,146 Shaeffer 94 Shafer 124 Shafer, Florice 55 Shaffer 128 Shambaugh, Margaret 75 Shannon 64,65,90,118, 144 Shannon, Wilbur 44,145 Sharer 139 Sharpton, Wm. Aquilla 40.168 Shaw 78,124 Shaw, Joan 54,78 Sheffer 119 Shelton 136 Shelton, William 54,76,137 Shepherd, Clarence E. 38.168 Sherry 124 Sherry, Vera 56 Shick 90 Shields 143 Shields, Hal 75 Shields, Halbert 142 Shilling, Myron 44,80,81 Shingler, Maurice 56,134 Shirey 62,67,81,93, 158 Shirey, Helen 63,66, 71,81,159 Shirey, Helen Elizabeth 38,168 Shook 90 Shook, William 54 Shuman, Marion 44 Sidener 75,94,124 Sidener, Edith 53, 75, 95 Sidener, Mary Edith 95 Silverstein, Irvin 56 Siverling 136 Siverling, William 44,137 Sleesman 74,124,126, 127,158, Sleesman, Carlos 42 Sleesman, Margaret 48, 75,122,124,159 Sloan, Herbert 145 Smalley 139 Smalley, Edgar 51,138 Smith 107,108,113, 135,157 Smith, E. Vergon 28, 149 Smith, Evelyn 78 Smith, Jack 44 Smith, Joseph 134 Smith, Joseph Eugene 36,168 Smith, Lenore 51,157 Smith, Vergon 29 Smith, Vergon Mrs. 95 Smull 120 Smull, T. J. 138 Smull, Thomas J. 24 Snider 160 Snider, Eleanor 38,161 168 Snitzer 151 Snyder 62 Snyder, John 63 Solomon, Irving 55, 146 Souders 136 Souders, Hylen 137 Souders, Tyler 54 Souers 124 Southeri n. Bill 57 Southern 82 Soward 135 Sowards 75, 77,7 8 Sowards, Leslie 78 Sowards, Wes 54 Sowards, Wesley 75, 76, 134 Sowers 90 Spain 74,81,96,135 Spain, Philip 44,81, 96,134 Spencer 113,121,139 Spencer, Lawrence 54,57,138 Spirko 140,153 Spirko, Paul 39,141, 152.168 Spitler, Howard 50 Spittler 151 Spon, John 56 Spurlock 136 Spurlock, Robert 50, 137 Staley, Huber 44,65, 71,75 Stalter, Robert 137 Stambaugh, John 57 Stanfield 74,81,160 Stanfield, Joan 55,71, 75,81,161 Sta nsel 158 Stansel, Mary Jane 42.159 Statler 136 Statlers 91 Steiner 136 Steiner, Franklin 51, 137 Stern, Hyman 44 Stevenson 143 Stevenson, Clayton 36.82.142.168 Stone, Walter 54 Stover 94,124 Stover, Joy 55 Straub 119 Strauss 82,147 Strauss, Morton 146 Strayer 94,158 Strayer, Betty 57,75, 159 Strayer, Stanley 42,90 Stump 87,113,114,116, 151 Stump, Claire 49 Stump, Clare 86,150 Sturgeon, James 44 Sugranes, Jose G. Jr. 37.168 Sulmonetti 93,127,158 Sulmonetti, Gloria 50.93.159 Sutherin, William 142 Swain 75,78,93,94,124, 158 Swain, Mary 55,75,159 Taft 22 Tallman, Tom 19 Tangradi, Carl 141 Tangredi 121,140 Taylor 119 Taylor, Richard 40, 134,168 Teets, William 55 Thomas 113 Thomas, James 55 Thomas, Joe 54 Thomas, Les 54 Thompson 62,67,81,85, 87,96,113,135 Thompson, Alfred 54 Thompson, E. 144 Thompson, Earnest 71 Thompson, Ernest 4,63, 64.66.80.81.145 Thompson, Ernest Clinton 38,169 Thompson, Leslie 57, 134 Thompson, R. 144 Thompson, Robert 54.65.71.145 Thorstenson 77 Thorstenson, Bertil 56,76 Thorstenson, Robert 78 Tipple 77,85,119,135 Tipple, Robert 51,76, 78 Tissari 113,118,121 Tissari, Harry 56,138 Tolf 124,125,128,129 Tolf, Alva 32,126 Tomlinson 84 Tomlinson, Richard 47 Tratner 107,109,113, 147 Trattner, Herbert 42, 146 Treherne 96,151 Treherne, Alfred 50, 149 Troupe 90 Turner 124,126,127, 160 Turner, Helen 47,122, 124,161 Turner, Jack 57 Tyson, Jack 142 Ullet 77 Ullet, Robert 150 Ullett 90,151 Ullett, Robert 56,76 Ver 93,124,160 Ver, Helen 54,161 Verdine 140 Verdine, Joe 54 Vickio 90,140 Vickio, Louis 141 Viero 91,140 Vieto, Claude 91 Vieto, Claudio 39, 141,169 Vliet 113,139 Vliet, Richard 54,57, 138 Wagner 113,118,121 Wagner, Larry 138 Wagner, Lawrence 57 Wainberg 97 Wainberg, Harry 31,97 Walters 75,136 Walters, John 53, 75 Walters, Sumner 42,137 Warner 151,160 Warner, B. 74 Warner, C. 75 Warner, Chloe 161 Warner, Chloie 42,75 Warner, Fred 51 Warner, Frederick 150 Warner, John 42 Warren 139 Warren, Alyce 25 Warren, Clyde 138 Warren, Clyde Crabill 39 h 169 Watson 78 Watson, Donn 32,78 Weaver, Ralph 44 Webb 89 L 91 Webb, Alex R. 91 Webb, Alexander 27,145 Webber, Barbara 51 Weber 94,96,124,144 Weber, John 55,71,145 Weber, Lawrence 54 Weber, Maxine 57,71 Wedgewood 75,94, 124,128 Wedgewood, Margaret 57,75 Weir 124,127 Weir, Ruth 52,159 Weiss, Sherburt 44 Weit 158 Wertheimer 83,90 Wertheimer, Joseph 52,134 West, Philip 55,145 White 81,94,124,143 White, Bob 103 White, Dorothy 54,71, 7 5 White, Ralph 142 White, Walter 81 Whiteman, Helen 37,169 Whitted, J. A. Mrs. 95 Whitted, James A. 34 Whitted, James H. 145 Whitworth, Margaret E. 24 Wible 85,119,135 Wible, Claire 134 Wible, Claire E. 37.169 Wible, Clare 85 Wilder 93 Wilder, Audrey K. 24 Wilder, A. K. 153 Williams 22,95 Williams, Edward 44, 134 Williams, Robert 22,23 Williams, Robert Mrs. 95 Williamson, Joe 54 Wilson 119,139 Wilson, Angus 138 Wilson, Angus Bryant 39.169 Wilson, Charles 47,76 Wilson, G. M. 80 Winegardner 77,124,158 Winegardner, Carl 53, 76 Winegardner, Eleanor 38,122,124,159, 169 Winters 107,109,113 Wise 77,156 Wise, Dorothy 52,76, 78,156 Wohl, Esther Sheedy 38.169 Wojnar, Walter 52 Wojner 90 Wojner, Walter 141 Wolff 139 Wolff, Fred 138 Wolman 82,147 Wolman, Morton 44,146 Wolph 94 Wolph, Luella 52 Wood 136 Wood, Clifford 51 Woods, Clifford 137 Woodworth 81,96,113, 136 Woodworth, Laurence 51 Woodworth, Lawrence 149 Wortheimer 135 Wright 62,67,148 Wright, Robert 48,63, 149 Wuliger 113,118, 147 Wuliger, Fred 146 Wyatt, Harold 54,63 Yasgoor 147 Yasgoor, Harry 55,146 Yates, Shively 103 Yonkee 36,148 Yonkee, William F. Jr. 149 Yonkee, William Jr. 36.169 Yosgoor, Harry 56 Young 113,148,151 Young, Clyde 54,57, 137 Young, Robert 150 Young, Robert Kipp 38.169 Young, Vernon 55,149 Youngman 77,82,90 Zema 140 Zima 108,114,116 Zima, Zigmund 141 Zimmerman 65, 143 Zimmerman, Walter 52, 142 Zingrebe 36,83,87,89, 107, 108, 144 Zingrebe, Clark 83, 86, 88, 145 Zingrebe, 0. 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