Ohio Northern University - Northern Yearbook (Ada, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 298 of the 1916 volume:

J N ,T P r v Q 1 w 1 v 'I I, E 1 1 3 '4 X 1 I n 5 Q 1 n 5 i S 5 E B 5 ,1 E E f F thoroughness is Success IVICIVIXVI ORTHER YQZ NINETEEN L . Y f HUNDRED SIXTEEN 31, .l min'-jp ,r,4,,!T,! X 1 H I voL.v1 W I up Copyright, I9l6 by WYNNE I... JACKSON C. F. NEIL 4 f' 5 f I l :I ll OREWQR A ' we, the Senior Class of the 0bio northern llnioers: itv, present the loto llortbern, Uol. UI. Reflecting the college life and growing spirit of Ilortltern-Co the undergraduates, H ltlmtti, and Friends of ottr- H Ima mater D f x , I Q 1 HHHHU N 6 'lp DED ICATI oN QI George LU Znle d ll'llQ SOI! of n0l'ihQl'll dlld d SCWGIII ot bllmdlliw respectfully l9l6 n0l'thQl'll -L Cb -Lg--'---'-: - ef CN Co we ,gf ' decrease sms me , my .J g D Q lllllllll ,mln ll l , ,11- wx--21 lllll lllllllf lllll ..llll.,'-my ll lll J 'lf' 1' lllllll-1ll'lllll'llll-:lill l' l lv, ily. lx l llmlldd X ll ll,-l lllll'l ' l :ul ul .MH ll ,N llll I 4 llfllllll lhllzll. l l l ll l l ml 'll l'l.ll.,,. , . 1 lll llll-ll fflllllll ll N,llllllllN,lllllll, 'lv' .1 l llvl, . , '1 wlll' vlllll 1' ll -ll lwlllulwl lillllllll-'1'l1. 'l l pw 1 ,l. l,'l'l ' ' l l . 'lu' ll l,. lL ,l 3, , lll H A Ulm , .. .. 'vlll,l.,,,. . ll 'llll l l .ln llllk' . ,l , l l, l l.,-l,:lll . . . , . .. .. lv , .l ,lr l l .mu l l ezrxvr . l l George W. Crlle f,?'fA2-xgcfxrfx . NORTHERN has among her alumni '15 many honored sons. To one who glances E if through the list of those who have gone mm MW out from the institution to take their place Q1 3 in the world's duties, there appears at short lull 7 intervals the name of some one whose achievements have made him a figure of importance throughout the country. Then, too, there are those whose efforts have been directed to affairs outside the boundary of our national limited interests. These men have made the name of Ohio Northern a thing to conjure by in other lands and while to us they may be almost strangers, in the larger world where they do their work they are recognized at their full worth. The name of George W. Crile is familiar not only to all friends and alumni of Ohio Northern, but also to the world. Born in Chili, Ohio, Nov. ll, l864, he was educated in the Chili grammar schools and in the Ohio Northern University, graduating in ISS4. After receiving a degree in medicine from the Wooster University, he returned to Northern and took advanced subjects, receiving a degree of Master of Arts in l888. From the time of his graduation until l900 he held the chairs of Histology, Physiology, and Surgery at Wooster University. l-le spent the summers of IB93 in Vienna, 1895 in Paris, and IS97 in London, as a student under some of Europe's best surgeons. During this period his treatises and researches won for him several notable prizes such as the Cartwright prize from Columbia University in l897 and the Senn prize from the American Medical Association. Dr. Crile is a prominent member of the American Medical Associa- tion, American College of Surgeons, the American Physiological Society and several other well known medical societies. Dr. Crile has given to his profession many works in modern surgery and medicine. Some of his publications are, Surgical Shock, Sur- gery of the Respiratory System, Anoci-Association, and Origin and Nature of the Emotion. M I KKK MMIM - ..?l ll fs I - mi 'R 1 a i '0:'e . '-Q'-Jr' E E y TAA? 9 8 ,. .. V i x w. N x ,i MmJQfVR 2 ln recognition of his signal services to humanity, by the dis- covery of a method for the prevention of post-surgical shock known as Hanoci-association, Dr. Crile was elected in I9I3 to a fellowship in the Royal College of Surgeons in Great Britain. When the call came for medical aid in the war zone of the present European struggle he went to France in charge of the Lakeside Unit sent by the Western Reserve University and established the American Hospital at Neuilly, France. As an author, a surgeon, and a man Dr. Crile is widely known. And so it is with great pleasure that we dedicate this volume to one who, with such a record, such a reputation has brought honor not only upon himself but upon his Alma Mater which proudly claims him as one of her own. Aft' 'Rudi fiamm XX4 I-fm Q l.l.l ll'f +- ,S- ' If A f, ,f I ,,f L.. -- , fi, I' n I: ,-g-f Q 'fer f I ' ' as 0 I L f: isJKlll?i?S2'illlYl . ii -,4 i bP-'L .F f x E:i?- nn V-04-i.7L is :Q 9 y ,N y au., , N , UMM, ,M 'N m ul p 1 H ,v W w!wM!M'1!1 M ' ' Mkpx w' Lg, M M M . , ll X Y ww W ,lf X. H, Y fC.2l'!XVZf A .5 , 4 1 w V 1 . XM-, 10 F l X I l l ,rl I I l I l el l The l 9 l 6 Northern BooK I. TI-IE CLASS The Faculty Commencement The Seniors Boox II. COLLEGE ACTIVITIES The Greeks Military Literary Societies Forensics Organizations Boox I I I. ATHLETICS Football Basketball Baseball - Tennis Boox IV. MISCELLANEOUS jokes Calendar Advertisements 11 ....,,, ,,.l .yl n I Wil 1 l wp, lin, .zlllwx ,,., , N. '.'li.!1 3 ' K i N, l N l ll 4 l l l llllllll:1 l l XKC2!X'V2f l Rl . l l' l K ml M H . Ulm. . im!-Im Q A7v 'iullllul . ln-ff' ' NN. - ...... .. U Cq 'H!!!!Mll!!l? RWXKWU Q V X l!!!l!!1.'1J' BOARD OF TRUSTEES I ELECTED BY THE CONFERENCE nilus Exilus I899 Hon. S. A. Hoskins, A. M. .......... . . .... Wapakoneta, l9l6 l9l3 Mr. joseph H. Edwards ..... ....... L eipsic, l9l6 l9l I Mr. George E. Whitney ....... .... M arysville, l9l6 l898 Rev. D. H. Bailey, D. D. ........ .... D efiance, l9l 7 l907 Mr. S. A. Bowman .............. ...... C elina. l9l7 I9I4 Rev. Marcellus B. Fuller, D. D.. . . ......... Lima, l9l7 l9l3 Rev. Wm. A. Wiant, D. D. .... Springfield, l9l8 l9l3 Rev. Jas. R. Colley,XD. D. ..... ...... P iqua, I9l8 1905 Hon. H. Clark .............. ..... M arion l9I8 l9l4 Mr. W. Boren ..,............. ....... D ayton, l9I9 l9l4 Rev. Daniel McGurk, D. D. ........ .... C incinnati, I9l9 l9l4 Rev. Cyrus M. Van Pelt, D. D. .... ..... D elaware, l9l9 l9l4 Mr. C. W. Moots, M. D. .......... ...... T oledo, I9l9 l9I0 Mr. S. D. Hazlett .............. ........ A da l9l9 l9l5 Mr. H. E. Meyers ...............,.......... .... S pringfield, l9l9 ELECTED BY THE ALUMNI l9l I Rev. Wm. F. Mckee, D. D. ..... , ................. Monongahela, Pa., l9l6 l9l2 Mr. Walter Elliott ............... ................ A da, l9l6 l9I3 john Davison, M. S., Ph. D. ....... ............ L ima, l9I8 l9l4 Rev. Aaron S. Watkins, LL. D. ....... ........ V an Wert, l9l9 l9l0 Rev. Wesley Hill, D. D., LL. D., ........... .... N ew York City, l9I9 AT LARGE, ELECTED BY THE TRUSTEES l9ll Hon. Henry Clews, Ph. D., LL. D., ............... New York City, I9I6 l9Il Hon. judge R. M. Wanamaker .............. ........ C olumbus, l9l6 OFFICERS OF THE BOARD S. A. HOSKINS ............ ................................... P resident GEORGE E. WHITNEY, ..... ..... S ecrclary and Treasurer l2 DR. H. LEHR President Emcrilus 13 M61 ,R .. VXA ,M Vs, M ., 1 , 1 ,...x 3 fy . Nj! A' ,f 7 ,- .Q xx f X AX NX I Ax v x's X V I i X v ,, W, 1 DR. A. E. SMITH President 14 . I i ' XCMXVR DR. JOHN DAVISON Vice Presidenl The opening of the school year found with us a new officer of the University, Dr. John Davison, newly elected vice-president of the Ohio Northern University. We are pleased to have the honor of being the Hrst-class to publish his picture in the year book. Dr. Davison graduated from Northern in 1887, since then he has devoted his life to teaching and it seems not at all unfitting that after thirty-five years of hard labor frought with success that he should be given the opportunity of serving his Alma Mater. We greet him, and welcome him back once again into our midst. It is to be regretted that we will not be associated with this man any longer, for his whole- some advice, given to us in chapel speeches, his Christianlike bearing, and pleasing manner have been a source of inspiration to our lives. But we must go our way and he his, we are not sure what our future will be, but we know that his will be the training and uplifting of the minds of those who may come in contact with him. 15 l l l l l ll l a ' ' wemxviil The Real Northern What constitutes the O. N. U.? ls it clay and brick and sand? ls it confined to where it grew, Campus where buildings stand? Does it depend for its renown, On objects that we see? Do limits of old Ada town, Contain all that it be? Do faculty and President, The idea symbolize? By it, are we students meant? Do these the whole comprise? There's something noble, grand, and true Intangible, unseen That represents the O. N. U. Our Alma Mater, Queen. 'Tis a spirit that is pure and bright That within these walls was nourished, And like the night-dispelling light I-las spread abroad and flourished. Youill find it yonder o'er the sea, With every land and race. Wherever its apostles be, This spirit finds a place. Wax strong, old Northern spirit, brave. Prove knight to him enchained ln castle Ignorance, a slave To hopelessness unnamed. We new disciples of your creed Will follow at your call. Your silent urging we will heed. Ne'er shall your banner fall. 16 1 Y , I N I FII - ' '!A X -- w K'-'- W-ixlh, ivblw. .N W W ill, W V llm,NWKm .W , iw , ,,,. ww U W L Cxuilgixfmw ' . .... . , A A L ll M X X mwy,MXm i.',1m,H . V E M !YwEW i Wtvi L J ,221 'W w 'Y' .. .A , V . vw iw wgw N N ff1i',,v'i MMM Yqwxltll ,Milli ,li.q'11iil'!l ..jiii,V'Uliisi ' V L' 'Mm a' e 0: :W DEW- Wwii 'ill NEW! '-, ix, ,WLZ' D. C. MOHLEF, Ph.G., Dean of the College of Pharmacy, Professor of Pharmacy. 1 NLM Ph.G. Ohio Northern University, l893, Chicago College of Pharmacy. Fi JAY P. TAGGART, LL.B., Professor of Law and Dean of College of Law. W Mrk LL.B., Ohio Northern University, l908. Attorney-at-Law, l908-I4. i' Www 'iii THOMAS SMULL, Archt., C.E., Dean of College of Engineering. Professor of Civil Engineering: C.E., Ohio Northern University, l904g Archt., l906. Susquehann University, l900-Ol 'N Lafayette College, l905 graduate work. City Engineer, Ada, Ohio. Consulting Engineer' Architectural and Municipal. ' M11 HENRY WHrrwoR'rH. A.B., Dean of College of Liberal Arts. Professor of Latin. Mi' A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University, l877. Principal Bellefontaine High School, l877-8. Super- Ljl KY intendent Bellefontain Public Schools, i882-l900. Instructor in Psychology, Ethics and fy' Latin, Ohio Northern, l900-04. NP il STURGISS B. Davis. A.M., Dean of the School of Education. Professor of History, Principles of Education and Educational Psychology. A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University,l907g A.M., Ohio State University. Superintendent Public Schools Lake Crystal, Minn., l9l0-I2. Superintendent Public Schools Madelia, Mmn., l9l2-I4. CHARLES B. WRIGHT, G.S.. Executive Secretary and Dean of College of Commerce. Baldwin 's Business Academy. l888. B.Sten., Ohio Northern, l89l. G.S., Ohio Northern, l892. Instructor in Stenography, Business English and Correspondence l892-I903. ROYAL D. HUGHES, A.B., Dean of College of Music. Professor of Voice and Harmony. A.B., Monmouth College, l9Q7. Post:Graduate work in Voice and Theory, l907-IO. Stu dent with Frank Clark and Wilhelm Klatte. Assistant in Voice, and Head of Theory Depart: ment. Monmouth College ,l9l0-l2. MARY H. LEY, Dean of the College of Fine Arts. Professor in Fine Arts. 1 Art Institute, Chicago.: Smith.Art Academy, Chicago,: Laretto Academy. Pueblo. Colorado' Graduate work with J. Francis Smith, and Antonio Sterba. Columbus League of Artists College Art Association. H . RALPH B. SIMON, B.S. fAgr.D, Dean of College Agriculture. Professor of Agriculture. B.S. QAgr.D Ohio State University, l9l 2. CLIFFE DEIENG, A.B., A.M. Dean of the School of Expression. Professor of Oratory A.B. ' ' , hio Northern,l900. A.M.. Ohio Northern. l903. Emerson College- of Oratory. Assistant in Oratory and Physical Culture. Ohio Northern, l899-l902. 18 XQMXVJI The Faculty EDWIN LAURENCE ALLEN, A. B. Professor of Piano, Organ and Theory Graduate Monmouth College Conser- vatory of Music, I907g Graduate work in Voice and Theory, l907-l0g A. B., Monmouth College, l9I0. Graduate student with Wilhelm Middleschulte. Glenn Gunn, Clarence Eddy and Wal- ter Spry. Director of Conservatory of Music, Amity College, l9I2-I3. H. E.. HUBER, A. B., M. A. Professor of Biology and Geology A. B., Ohio Northern University, l909g A. M., Yale University, l9l2. Instruc- tor in Glenwood Springs High School, Colorado, l909-I l. Graduate student and assistant in Biology, Yale Univer- sity, l9l2-I3. F. wemrvzi li +f C. A. MILLER, C. E. Professor of Civil and Municipal Engineering C. E., Ohio State University, l907. Maintenance Engineer, C. C. C. 8: St. l... Ry: Division Engineer Chicago and North Western Ry: General contract work. KARL B. MCEACHRON, E. E., M. E. Professor of Elccirical Engineering E.. E., Ohio Northern University, l9l2. M. E., Ohio Northern University, l9l3 Special Test and Research Engineering Department, General Electric Com- pany: Associate Member of American Institute of Electrical Engineers: mem- of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. AKQMXV2? WILHELM C. Gnori-1, A. B. Professor of Modern Languages A. B., Germany Gymnasium, l882g Student in Keil University, l882-84. Instructor in Dayton Academy and English Training School, l89l-99. Instructor of German and French, Ohio Normal University, l900-04. RICHARD HOLMES Sci-1ooNovER, A. B., A. M., B. D. Professor of Greek and Church H islory A. B., Northwestern Ohio Normal School, 1884, A. M., Ohio Wesleyan, 1888, B. D., Drew Theological Sem- inary, IS99. Instructor of Greek and Latin, Ohio Normal University, l886- 96. Professor of Greek, Hebrew, Church History and English Language, I90I. W l I W r .t Mwsxvzz Lsmx C. SLEESMAN, Ph. G., Ph. C. Professor of Chemistry Instructor in Chemistry, Ohio Nor- thern, 1906-I4. RUDOLPH RAABE, Ph. Cr., Ph. C. Professor of Pharmacy and Materia Medica Ph. C., Ohio Northern University, l9l0g Ph. C., I9I I. Instructor in Col- lege of Pharmacy. Ohio Northern, I9II. ZXQZVKXVI? CARRIE A. WILSON, B. E. lnslrucior in Pedagogy, Principles o Teaching and Meihods B- E., Ohio Northern University C-raduate work Ohio State University Instructor, Degraff High School I909: Instructor in East Cleveland Schools Mas. EVA IVIAGLOTT, A. M., C. E. Professor of M aihcmaiics A. B., Ohio Normal, l878: A. Nl., I88Ig C. E., I9I l. Butler University, I878-79. WCMXVZ? ALETA R. BOWERS lnslruclor of Voice and Piano Graduate of Ohio Northern University College of Music in Voice and Piano, l9l5. LEAH Asc:-IAM, A. B. Instructor in Algebra and Gcometr y A.B., Ohio Northern University, l904. Instructor, Findlay College, 1905-08. Teacher, Carey High School, 1908-IZ. ff g STRAWDER A. RINGER, B. C. S. Professor of Salcsmanship and His- lory of Commerce B. C. S., Ohio Northern University, I9Il. National Normal University, Lebanon, O., 1906-07. Professor in Steubenville High School, Steuben- ville, Ohio, l9l2. Principal ,College of Commerce, Ohio Northern Univer- sity, l9l2-l5. W3 LEWIS J. ROYER, B. C. S. lnslruclor in Bookkeeping, Account- ing and Commercial Law B. C. S., Ohio Northern University, l9l2. Zanerian College of Penman- ship, I9l3. Instructor ,Sandusky Bus- iness College, l9l3-I5. Bowling Green Business University, Bowling Green, Ky., summer l9l5. Principal, College of Commerce, Ohio Northern Univer- sity. GEORGE W. Sci-iam, B. C. S., B. Sten Professor of Business English, Stcnog raphy and Typcwriling B. C. S., Ohio Northern University, 1907. B. Sten., Ohio Northern Uni versity, l908. .qv . 4 1 Memxvzif EMMETT E.. LoNc, B. C. S. Professor of Penmanship and Com- mercial Arithmetic Graduate, Zanerian Art College, l909 B6 C. S., Ohio Northern University I ll. llll l l lll l l l KCZKXVK I . WILLIAM H. TRAINUM, A. M., B. D. Professor of Psychology and Social Science A. B., Dexter College, l905g A. M., Northwestern University, I907g B. D., Garrett Biblical Institute, 1907. Grad- uate work, University of Chicago. Assistant in Hebrew and Psychology, Dexter College, l905. Professor of Greek and Biblical History, johnson's Bible College, I907-08. Professor of Biblical Languages and Exegesis,Chris- tlan University, l908-I I. Professor in Psychology and Science of Education, Kirksville State Teacher's College, l9II-IZ. WILLIAM WESLEY RUNSER, A. M., LL. B. Professor of Law A. Nl., Ohio Northern University, I897g LI... B., Ohio Northern Univer- sity, l898. Instructor of Law, Ohio Northern University, i899-l904. At- torney-at-Law. 5 WQMXVR LAWRENCE LOUTHIAN, Ph. B., A. M. Professor of Political Science Ph. B., University of Chicago,l9l4: A. M., University of Chicago, l9l4. FRANK L. BERGER, A. B., B. S. Professor of Physics A. B., Ohio Northern University, l9I0 B. S., University of Chicago, i914 Graduate work at University of Chi- cago. ZXCIZVSXVIY N .l- H. HILL Principal of Ada High School, l909- l2. lnstructor of Mathematics, Ohio Northern Univresity. Instructor of Higher Mathematics, Ohio Northern University. CHILDE H. FREEMAN, B. S. Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature B. S., Ohio Normal Un'versity, l90l. Principal of Ada High School l902-07. Superintendent of Ada Public Schools, l907-09. i w 1 ixemxvg + l 11 i i ' la Miss ALFA Houvias Registrar GAXL WATSON Instructor in Violin Chicago Musical College, l904-07. Graduate work under Hugo Heerman, l907. Study with Stephen Suchy, Royal Conseratorium at Prague, l9l I- l2. Graduate work with Leopold Auer at St. Petersburg, l9l2-I3. 30 ,aww V Miss LELA ARTICE SINKEY Librarian f 1 A, farm I A ! f' fjghlm W! fig 'Willa my-1 A Q 2295 51- 3 X 754 x-S.f g,i'JZ'Q,-4-- X--f 13'- xi- SE- SEf'gs,h-5' 5,611 f . , l' ' il ' 2 f 1 f' ' v N- 'W ' NNN' X NR f f' ' ' ' 4 -- ' QS ! f v yqyw W 5-XQ -iss W-x X Kf XSL!! A A I 4 . . ' f- - 19, X ' V R .N f X Q -'iii 'Qi ', uf: Ns ' AMW? , f: - I I ,, xixl NS , T, 31 Lehr Memorial -f' fi'- ik? .-1-L A..,-fi, 72' ' ' ii 21 5 5-Egef-if lik! -:- 1 1-:.. ,V ,.f- 5 5 z.- f ij-f- Y T: ,Z ffz- 5,5 -1: 7,-,f , i . Y:,5,l,-'T:-ffl? F' X EAXWQY3 -ili- 7,,,1...-- ,JS The Seniors 2- T fi 33 Z! jfbvf, , YKCZWKXVK Class Officers A H. D, BAu.Ev,President C. W. MARSHALL. Vice Presidcfzl T- K- R 34 :gm , OTHERMUND, Treasurer AXCSMXVK Lucius J.. Ross, Secretary FRED I. Rows. Valediclorian NELLE EVANS, Pmphgless 35 x H Ex N11 'vw , wwvl 1 v 1 1 www' , 1-1 n'W'1,w vw Y Ul,,4,1'W1l1q MWl1'h.2'1w.'N N1q'N,w N , x E MXL A lxfW,mn1lyMkx,l1 KW X 1 M X w N 5 X - 1 X M w'1'Ml'W Awww V! if J NN X ' ' ' ' ' X H X V .IV L 1 1 , M,l,yml,1 54 v svn ' 5 K LWMiML!W E ' I 'MJ W f W N ,. - , N Wi I 1 Wlgmtmm MN, + 1 H111 1 X1 N , x M ww Lsnons MCADAMS, Poetess in .., H , Ly, C. R. BAREFOOT, Orator PAULINE ABT, 36 Hislorian I zscmxfvzr Commencement Weelc, I 9 I 6 FRIDAY, MAY 26 Commencement Recital, College of Music ........... .... 8 :00 P. SUNDAY, MAY 28 Baccalaureate Sermon ........................ ..... I 0:00 A. Christian Association Address ..................... ..... 8 :00 P. ' MONDAY, MAY 29 Field Sports ....... .................... .... 9 : 00 A. Athletic Sports ......,....... , ............ 2:00 P. PresicIent's Reception ........................ 8:00 P. TUESDAY, MAY 30 , Girl's Pete Champtere ...................... .8:00 A. Military Contest ............ Annual Meeting of Trustees. . . Alumni Banquet ........... Society Reunions ........ Military Dress Parade. . . Choral Society Concert ........................ WEDNESDAY, MAY 3l Class Day Exercises ........................... Commencement Address .......... Military Companies' Reception ..... 37 .....9:30 A. l0:3OA. .......I2:00 .2:00 P. .5:30 P. .8:00 P. .8:3O A. .I:30 P. .8:00 P. E EE EEE EEE EEE M 353 Yxemxvg 'UMW X Y X ,L Y C1.AssnooMs AND LABORATORIES OF THE Cou.scE OF PHAnMAcv 38 PHARMACY XA CZYSXVK Dfwm C. MOHLER. Ph.G., Ph.C., Dean of the College of Pharmacy 40 'X MX l M JXCZYKXVII RALPH WHITE, Ph. C., Ph. L. ' Sutton, W. Va. Theta Nu Epsilon: O. N. U. P. A.: Philo Society: President, Senior Pharmacy Class. From West Virginia. Says he did as much as anyone to make his State dry, but at last gave up. saying that the stuff was made en- tirely too fast and so the people would have to resort to the ballot. WALTER S. ANDERSON, Ph. G. Portsmouth, Ohio Sardinia High School: O. N. U. P. A.: Her- muit Clb. Notorious outlaw and apple thief. He has lived all his life in Portsmouth, but even this fails to account for him entirely. Maybe Bull Durham did it. RALL M. AYERS, Ph. G., Ph. L. Mendon, Ohio M. H. S., 'l I: President Junior Pharmacy Classg Hermit Club. Can ask questions that would take Frank Merck an hour to answer, and proved to Prof. Raabe's satisfaction that it is possible to drive a nail with a sponge, but Duke is alright though. so fill the glasses and here's to his success. CHESTER B. BURT, Ph. G. Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Sigma Pig O. N. U. P. A. A gentleman-a scholar-and a good critic of Cfairj faces. He is batting .500 in the Pill Roller's league. vwszwziz ir Oscfm A. BLOOMBERG CBloomyD, Ph. G. Melrose. Oregon Western Reserve University: O. N. U. P. A. I Theta Nu Sigma: Theta Nu Epsilon: Adel- phian Society: Company Ag Managef junior Pharmacy Baseball: Cheer Leader Junior Pharmacy. With all this to his credit there is afRaej shining for him. EARL B. CAIN, Ph. G. Adamston. W. Va. Sigma Pi Fraternity: O. N. U. P. A. Sheet 35 Eats. drinks, and smokes. but cares not for work. He's strong for the ladies and the ladies are strong for him. He spends his summers at Atlantic City and his splash is heard in Ada. RAYMOND D. CLARK. Ph. G. Fort Wayne, lndiana. O. N. U. P. A.: Hermit Club: Vice President Senior Pharmacy Class. The gentleman from Indiana. Smokes black stogies but was never speaker of the house, and yet when it comes to any argu- ment. he's from Missouri. Jesse A. CHAMPION, Ph. G. Antwerp, Ohio A. H. S., '07: Philo Society: lVlasonicClub: O. N. U. P. A. There's only one champion except Jess Wil- lard, and this is he. Claims that the certain Prof. overshot his mark when he landed on the Pharmics. ' MCCZYKXVI C. A. Dnoz. JR., Ph. G. Ambridge, Pa. A. H. S.: University Pittsburg: C pt. Senior Football Team: O. N. U. P. A.: Theta Nu Epsilon. Man about town. Social lion and clubman He can break more hearts in a minute than Dan Cupid can in a life time. JOHN DUNAJTSIK, Ph. C. Mansfield, Ohio O. N. U. P. A. Lost somewhere in the intricate network o' education. P. Ei:roN ELROD, Ph. G. Williamsburg, Ohio W. H. S., 'l3: O. N. U. P. A.: Adelphian Society. It is unnec ssary for him to teach or preach: his silent presence is a sun that warms and gives light. GEORGE D. i ROHNAPifEL, Ph. G. Fort Wayne, 'ndiana O. N. U. P. A.: Cheer Leader, Senio' Phai- macy Class. A perfct image of der Kaiser and an earne t adherent of pow-wow, but we prom- ised never to mention it He's a ood fellow, and his two good lungs insure him of no im- mediate necessity of going to Denver. I WCMXVK 1 G. GALVEZ, Ph. G. Santa Clare H. S. E Men of few words are the best men. i DAVID D. HARTFORD. Ph. G. I 4 Darlington, Pa. 2. .N 1' ,. v.: R E . X . Q 2-.-I 1 Slippery Rock State Normal: Geneva Col- lege: O. N. U. P. A.: Hermit Club. l Everything is coming down. even Dave's 1 eyebrows took a slip down on his lip. I W. C. HALLISY, JR., Ph. G. Xenia, Ohio , , X.H.S.:O.N.U.P.A. The original Cyp the Blood of today. I ' 1 Says that Henry never saw the day that he gf'j1'f' could catch him but don't ask concerning l that memoriable night. lt's a bloody story. .V v X I -: WYNNE L. JACKSON, Ph. G. ifxl Rochester. N. Y. W Q St. Andrew's Seminary: Valparaiso Uni- l versity: O. N. U. P. A.: Sigma Phi Epsilon: ,h Kappa Phi Gamma. Editor-in-Chief of l9l6 Northern: Philo: Corporal. Medical Corps, 'i O. N. U. Battalion. An all around good scout. Future presi- dent of the Northern Spy Trust. Says if the coward fired and ran, but he couldn't f .. catch me. His motto is New York against ' the world. 44 'ffl lllfsii lilly .W ,,,. if 'w H w i 1 Nw., ri., -, w. - . Y!,,1:Hvw1Q-j,-lm W,Wy. XANN X 1, N iw. ,,,,,,, .,,,,,, mlflli ,,,,,., MIHUJI ,,,,,, ,fwwwlf ,.,,,,,....... ..,..f v.... ,M ' ri W, NLsiw'.r,,'-ijwwi WI5V '.'1,. . HW 0 imp:-,1J.11' l1'1.:Ww w i . , , , . 4 A QQiwifalffljlwrmhilfflfliwlg1iiiffwfzwlfillliWMJW 1 ' ' ' ' , S U Wlgdfll JiwfJf1f111lf33,W'fl!5il.Mv1'Zy.'i i l . pi f ' !- ' i ' i A - i i i i is ' 'A A ' ,W E? HM jjWJQUH'ry9.iuJHWjf:JJuluiilfwl 1M1iu,.,,y. ' fwwlflyfg W . HfjlflgfrygiyflgJififfwif vis f i mf' J L, !vI,.,., . - - - 'M l f 1M5255.Q.a,'f'W,fm lv' . gi. ' Mwyllmpmglylwf'.Mfg1:.i.,Li1liUwl5l Nw f,'lli1yw' My ,521 PM y rim .,!ljn M :U-f',L 'Wi 'Aw - .wif ., IH xjijw,wJ,!..i. .jf ' W W 'Jn' i1s,.-1,F:mj. llilllzfp w 'mg W: iflfifwlgx lx M',jii w.l':'..l,'! LLOYD M. JOHNSON, Ph. C. Nappanee, Indiana N. H. S., 'l3: Hermit Club: O. N. U. P. A.: Business Manager, Northern Review. Johnson is very eccentric--he attends church Sunday evenings and next morning breaks open a patient chewing gum machine. FRED C. Lawns. Ph. G. Salinesville. Ohio O. N. U. P. A.: Hermit Club: Circulating Manager, l9l6 Northern. First cousin to Left Lewis but admits that his cousin went too far with his devil- ment. However. something will seem missing from these old halls when Louie packs his trunk to go. CLIFFORD LESLIE, Ph. C. Convoy, Ohio C. H. S.: O. N. U. P. A.: Hermit Club. We don't believe that Leslie ever had any serious thought of studying ministry. but aclcowledge that he has all the tendencies and proclivities that go to make a good pharma- clst. A. W. MILLER, Ph. C. Fort Wayne, Indiana O. N. U. P. A. All nature wears one universal grain. Miller this year sprung us a surprise- He bringeth a wife in our midst. Long may he live and short be his troubles. Wbj.,'!IfjJ.'g!:':w1,' u -2 Eu i:ii i'l:f',,lQ1l:, 1 WN 1 A Vs l S I s E 1 i 1 , . - 1 ' 1 i i . L 1 l , , . - 1 - J..-.'v..w............... ' VCZYKXVE ' C. F. NEIL, Ph. G. Ashtabula. Ohio Business Manager, l9l6 Northern: A. B. C., 'l3g O. N. Nl., 'l2: Franklin Society. Ser- geant. Medical Corps, O. N. U. Battalion. Neil is a philosopher whose greatest prob- lem is which came first. the acorn or the oak. His motto can be found in the last three words of the jewish Bible Get the money. HARLEY PENCE, Ph. G. Dayton, Ohio H. H. S.: U. S. N. A. P. S.: U. N. U. Band: O. N. U. P. A., Philo: Sigma Phi Epsilon: l9l6 Northern Board. He conquers who endures. EARL. PENCE, Ph. G. Dayton, Ohio Sigma Phi Epsilon: O. N. U. P. A.: Assistant Circulating Manager, l9l6 Northern: Philo O. N. U. Band, 'l5. Arise, Earl. shoulders back and eyes to the front. Five feet, two and a half with his watch and chain on, Gentlemen, this is Gas- away. He laughs his way into the hearts of al . GUY PAYNE. Ph. G. Philippi. W. Va. P. H. S.: O. N. U. P. A. Another of our neighbors form the desert- claims that whiskey, to be pure, should be white. May his future life be infested with many little paines fPaynesQ. . i zxwsxvfzf l Gnisn RUNYON, Ph. C., Ph. L. Martins Ferry, Ohio O. N. U. P. A.: Secretary, Masonic Club. He is not a Baptist but took the plunge and came out of the water smiling GD. but, never- rheless, Runyon claims that it's the women that make the swimin'. EURIGNETA G. Rmvlos, Ph. G. Cabaignan, Cuba WomanAshe needs no eulogy: she speaks for herself. ANDRES C. RAMos. Ph. G. Cabaignan, Cuba The happiest men, like the happiest na- tions, have no history. D. GLENN RoBiNsoN, Ph. G. Ashland, Ohio Savannah Academy, 'IZQ Aclelphian Society: Company Cu: O. N. U. P. A.: Robbie A silent chap. who doesn't tell all he knows, but knows all he tells. 4 H ., ...V 1 K l , 1 ,r 1'1.l1u. l wemxvr . ..,, , HOMER L.. SUTHERXN, Ph. G. East Palestine, Ohio O. N. U. P. A.: O. N. U. Choral Society: Treasurer. Senior Pharmacy Classy Social advisor of the Bachelor Girls Club. A man's a man for a 'that' and we agree with him that a chicken shouldn't go to roost be- fore eleven. I x l Oavn.i.E Wn.soN SHAFF, Ph. G. W Salineville, Ohio ' S. H. S., 'l3: Hermit Club: O. N. U. P. A. 'A pipe-A grin-Its spits-'Tis him. Gao. LEE SHAw.Ph. G. Hillsboro. Ohio H. H. S., 'I2g O. N. U. P. A.: Vice President, Masonic Club: Secretary. Senior Pharmacy Class. He went to the gallows smiling, and he s been smiling ever since-claims that matri- mony is not such a crime even though your ankle does wear the Ball and Chain. W W. Roesivr SHANK, Ph. G. ' Windham, Ohio W. H. S., 'l2g Philo Society: Track, l9l5: O. N. U. P. A. ' The man who never left the social ther- , mometer stand at zero. v A . 48 RAYMOND A. TAUGHER, Ph. G., Ph. L. Mt. Vernon, Ohio St. Vincent de Paul's H. S. Jerry claims there's no place like home fthere's a reasonj. He has no love for the Kaiser but could sit all night and listen to the songs of Harry Lauder. Nationality not German. MARION H. WALL, Ph. G. Georgetown, Ohio C. H. S.: Hermit Club. He's chief operator on the switch board of the Cyclone exchange and where there's h--in the atmosphere, he's always present. C. W. WISE, Ph. G. Mt. Vernon, Ohio Felicity H. S.: O. N. U. P. A. Comes from the big timbers of North Amer- ica. While still young he committed matri- mony. otherwise, here's a hand-may good luck be yours. SCOTT Wu.cH. Ph. C.. Ph. L. Arlington, Ohio Theta Nu Epsilon: O. N. U. P. A.: O. W. U.: Manager, Junior Pharmacy Basket Ball Team: l9l6 Northern, Demon. He may have political longings. or perhaps a thirst for knowledge OD but we think that he was sent into the worlcl to be a growing and exhaustless force. 5 ' it i,i 1 KCCJYSXVK ' HCZYKXVK EDWARD B. SIMPSON, Ph. G. indiana, Penn. O. N. U. P. A.: Franklin: Company D. Bud's favorite ditty. HEvery little suit case has 'a contents all its own. The Druggisfs Dream Last evening I was talking With a druggist aged and gray, Who told me of a dream he had, l think 'twas Christmas Day While snoozing in his office The vision came to view, For he saw an angel enter. Dressed in garments white and new. Said the angel: I'm from Heaven The Lord just sent me down To bring you up to glory And put on your golden crown. You've been a friend to every one And worked hard night and day: You've accommodated thousands, And from few received your pay. So we want you in glory. For you have labored hard, And the good Lord is preparing Your eternal just reward. Then the druggist and the angel Started up to glory's gate. But when passing close to Hades, The angel murmured Waitl I have a place to show you- lt's the hottest place in H- Where the ones that never paid you ln torment always dwell. And behold! the druggist saw there His old customers by the score. And grabbing up a chair and fan. He wished for nothing more: But was bound to sit and watch them As they'd sizzle, singe and burn And his eyes would rest on debtors. Whichever way they'd turn. Said the angel, Come on. druggist! There's the pearly gates to see. But the druggist only answered. This is heaven enough for me. 50 Q55 ' r , ,M 'gif 2:1 '-.:lf'i3-. , T-H1 ri T55 ' - - -if '-if ff 1. E' T ,i v '.,4 +'fgi5N Q , ,JU N 'Fai -'fflf n R Jw, ily M f ig' I 1 ' Will. :J 1 X M 5517 ' hs , 3-f-, DOW N :LY -N fl: '45 M To ., ..- 'X 7 ILESAN 6 wwsx s- Pb If :- - OUR .ly jfs 1 . V J - , -ad-Q X ,- - f f SE Q -f f 452' 'g,g,A'l 35pfL f ' 'Mfg My .rib 4.,,-, A 53 N., X :hw -- .E , ,- 'N - 5 A J - . .f 4 A y '. -xij1u fX 3. F wfilvi. Ni, w, .wnHu ffrWf',X1 4, ,, ,-fa--4 0 mg -5'-.ff 'x' - ':l'H-iss: '- fi-1-fx W - 9. - V . llpn, ,ll'fjX.,,.-,nvp'l' fpbyg- 'qf- . .,:. ' , N L, -E -1 .., I, L34 51 A I X 1,4 1, A Y J-, i wok M545' Eff' XX Ll' EM! L mia JAY PAUL TAGGART, LLB., Dean of the College of Law 522 + ' KCQZVKXVR PAUL G. RUSSELL,LL. B. Newark, Ohio Kenyon College. 'l4: Ohio State University: Beta Theta Pi: Delta Theta Phi: Kappa Phi Gamma: Vice President, Franklin, 'l5: Franklin Baseball Team, 'l5: President, O. N. U. Law Association: l9l 6 Northern Board : Rusty. A faullless body and a blameless mind. EDWIN S. BARGER, LL. B., Cadmus-Gallia, Ohio O. N. U. Preparatory, 'I2: O. N. U. L. A.: President, Franklin Literary Society, 'l5: Franklin.Orchestra, l9l2-l6: Second Honor, Oratorical Contest, l9l4: Editor-in-Chief, Northern Review: Delta Theta Phi: Kappa Pgiliscammag Washington Birthday Orator, His motto: Why should the devil have all the good limesf-lei us go forlh. Joi-IN C. BROWN, LL. B. Steubenville, Ohio Mt. Pleasant H. S., '03: Pittsburg Academy, 'O5: O. N. U. L. A. The jim, Ham Lewis of O. N. U. CHARLES R. BAREFOOT, LL. B. Johnstown, Pa. Delta Theta Phi: O. N. U. Liberal Arts De- partment, l906-09: DePaul University, l9ll l2: Toledo University, 'l3: Varsity N Track, '07: Washington Birthday Orator, Law De artment, l9l6: Class Orator, 'I6 P He hath nal given all his lime lo books. WCZYKXVK x It I 1 ALBERT F. DARBY, LL. B. Ada, Ohio 1 B. S., National Normal University, l90l: A. B., Antioch College, 19084 Admitted to the Bar fohiol January. 'l6. So1emnily halh made afriend of him. C. E. FACKLER, LL. B. j Richwoocl, Ohio l ' R. H. s., 1909: Frankling Presidnet. o. N. U. L. A., '15, Oh, woman how 1 hale thee. ELMER L. GODWIN, LL. B. West Mansfield, Ohio Z. H. S., l900g Franklin: Inter-Society De- bate, l9l5: President, O. N. U. L. A.. l9l4. Yet I have somclhing in me dangerous. JUSTIN MCELROY, LL. B. Ada, Ohio A. H. S., 'l3: Washington Birthday Orator, Law Department, 'l5: Franklin: Delta Theta Phi. ' He loves lhe While Lights. l 1 1 54 XXCJYSZCVR W ROBERT ORMSBY, LL. B. Northjjackson, Ohio O. N. U. Normal Department, l905-06: Can- field Normal School. l904g Mt. Union'-Col- lege, l907-08: Franklin: O. N. U. L. A. And lhus he borefwilhoul abuse lhclnamc of gentleman. CURTIS M. SHETLER, LL. B. Alliance, Ohio B. C. H. S., l9l lg Mt. Union College, l9l2- l4: Sigma Nu: Kappa Phi Gamma: Captain Inter-Collegiate Debate, 'l4: lnter-Society Debate, l6: Associate Editor, Northern Re- view, 'l6: Associate Editor, l9l6 Northern: Washington Birthday Orator, 'l6: Vice Pres- ident, O. N. U. L. A., 'l6: Franklin. There's honesly, manhood and good fellow- ship in him. HARVEY SPILKA, LL. B. Kenton, Ohio K. M. S., 'I2: O. N. U. L. A.: O. N. U. Or- Fhestra, l9l4-I6: Glee Club, l9l5-l6g Frank- in. The human will, lhal force unseen, can hue away lo any goal. HOMER A. RAMEY, LL. B. Put-in-Bay, Ohio S. H. S.: Park College, 'l2: President. Phil- omathean Literary Society, 'l6g Inter-Col- legiate Debate, I9I4-15: Winner, Stahl Ora- torical Contest, 'l5: Winner of first honors, Getty Debating Club, 'I 53 Washington Birth- day Orator, 'l5g Vice President, O. N. U. L. A., 'l6p President-elect of Ohio lnter-Col- legiate Oratoricai Association: Company B. His oralory would move a slone lo sym palhy. MCCMXVK ALBERT W. MORELAND, LL. B. Steubenville, Ohio S. H. S., l899, President. O. N. U. L. A., 'l6: Company Ag Philo. The man who does a lilllc, and docs il well docs a grcal deal. JAMES C. BASH, B. S., LL. B. Taremtum, Pa. T. H. S., l9l0: Fredonia institute. 'l2: B. S.' University of Pittsburg, 'I43 O. N. U. Band: Vice President, O. N. U. L. A.: Delta Theta Phi. First in llic liearls of his classmalcsf' HOWARD L. MALLOY, LL. B. Massilon, Ohio O. N. U. Preparatory Department, l9l4p Delta Theta Phi: Franklin: Captain Varsity Baseball. l9l4g President, Senior Law Class. Experience halh laugh! him much and will teach him more. CHAS. E.. PAYNE, LL. B. lronton, Ohio Marion Normal School: President, Law Asso- ciation, 'l5: Franklin. Elernal vigilance is lhe price of bachelor- Hood. 56 YV T x I c XX fi f Q Q ff! V! Xxx -xx x l-I Jipgllma ra I 57 THOMAS J. SMULL, CE., NLE.. Dean ofthe College of Engineering 58 ll la il fl lm HARRY R. HUDSON, M. E. Plymouth, Ohio Nlansfield H. S., 'I0: Theta Nu Ep- silon: Varsity 'N' Society: N. T. K.: Masonic Club: President, O. N. U. Choral Society: Manager, O. N. U. Cllee Club: Presidnet, Senior Engi- neers: Case School of Applied Science, 'll-'l2: Varsity Basket Ball Team, 'lg-'lgg Girls' Basket Ball Coach, ' -'I . A big heart and always a kind word for everybody. ALBERT LEROY ALLEN, C. E.. Copenhagen, N. Y. C. H. S., 'l0: Sigma Phi Epsilon Fra- ternity: Masonic Club: President, Engineers Triangle Club, 'I4-'I5: En- gineers' Society: N. T. K.: Treasurer, Junior Engineers, 'l5: Indoor Squad, 'I3-'l4: First Lieutenant, Company DH: Varsity N Society: Baseball 'I5-'I6: Philo. Always right there with that smile. R. C. MCKEE, E. E.. Hamler, Ohio H. H. S., 'l2: Sigma Phi Epsilon: N. T. K.: A. I. E. E. Wiser than most men think. FRANCISCO J. DE AZEVEDO, B. S. in E. E. Sao Paulo, Brazil Cymnasio Amparo, 'I2: A. l. E. E., Brazilian Student Association. Nowfor 1U'c's work. vazxxvr Ni 5 . xx.. LAURENCE H. ALMOND, M. E.. Hamilton County, Incl. Carmel H. S., 'l2g Engineers Society: Aclelphian: Captain, Company HB. A large part of virtue consists in goo habits. RAUL R. DE ANDRADE, B. S. in E. E. S. Paulo, Brazil Gymnasio Anglo Brazileiro, '06'l I 5 University cle S. Paulo: L. A. S. U.: A. l. E. E.: Brazilian Club. We know not what we arc, We know not what we may be. J. PRocoPio DE AMARL, E.. E.. S. Paulo, Brazil Gymnasio Macedo Soares, S. Paulo: Cosmo. Club: l... A. U., 'I4-'l5: L. A. Basket Ball Team, 'l5:'I6g Frankling Engineers' Society: A. l. E.. E.: Com- pany B, A good man lo be classed with cn- gincersf' EDGAR SILVEIRA D,AVlLA, C. E.. Rio de Janeiro, U. S. of Brazil Escola de Humanidades, '06-'I I: Es- cola Polytechnica, 'I I-'l2g University of Penn., 'l2-'l3g Ohio State Univer- sity, 'I3-'l4g I... A. U.: Adelphian: Amer. Tech. Society. An qfablc and courteous genllcmanf l ' l I ' ' ' ' ' ' l' X I ixezfsxvfz r ll l HALSTEAD BAILEY, M. E. Dalton, Mass. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Company D:' Philo. A very deliberate fellow. CHARLES F. BLACKFORD, E.. E.. Maplewood, Ohio Sidney H. S., l9l2: A. l. E.. E. Society: Philo: Band. He halh a way which is all his own. ,lose BLoxsE, ja., C. E. Ciuayama, Puerto Rico C. H. S., 'l3g I... A. C., 'l4: L. A. S. U., 'I5g Engineering Society: Cos- mopolitan Club: L. A. S. U. Basket Ball Team. A merry hear! makcih a cheery coun- tenancef' CARL BROCKMAN, E. E. Fremont, Ohio F. H. S.g A. l. E. E.: Eng. Society. Faithful lo his duties. VCCMXVK P. P. BREWER, C. E. Chillicothe, Ohio O. N. U. Prep. School: Secretary, Senior Engineers: Adelphian: Eng. Society: Company Ag Sigma Pi Fraternity: N. T. K.: Y. M. C. A. Staff. He'd raihcr siudy than cal. EARL FRANCIS BOYLE, C. E. Ciouveneur, N. Y. C-. H. S., 'I3: Sigma Phi Epsilon: President, Junior Class, 'I5: Circu- lating Manager, Northern Review, ' I 5- 'l6: Eng Society: Secretary, Junior Engineers, 'I5: Adelphian: First Ser- geant, Company B: Indoor Squad, 'I5: Engineers Triangle Club, 'I4-'l5: Blgsiness Manager, Northern Review, 'I . 1 came, I saw, I conquered. IvoR ST. CLAIR CAMPBELL, C. E. Arlington, N. Kearny H. S.: Eng. Society: Com- pany C: German Club: Y. M. C. A.: Secretary, O. N. U. Debating Association, 'I 5-' I 6: Inter-Collegiate Debating Team, 'I4-'I6: Philo. Presi- dent, 'I5. Not much on his head oulside: Thal's a bad sign for lhc inside. BRUCE J. CLEAVENGER, C. E. Spencer, W. Va. N. T. K.: Eng. Society: Adelphian: Company HB. High aims bring oul grcal minds. A ZXQJYCZXCVJ? l WILLIAM J. DAWSON, E. E.. Bath, N. Y. Haverling H. S.: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Kappa Phi Gamma: Varsity Ng Football, Baseball, Basket Ball, Track, Captain, Baseball Team ,'l6: Presi- dent, Junior Engineers, 'l5g Philo.: Company BH: Philo. Basket Ball Coach, 'I6, Member of Athletic Board. The pleasure in love is in L 0 V I N G. MASON J. DEIBEI., E. E.. Doylestown, Ohio y D. H. S., 'IZQ Theta Nu Epsilon: A. l. E. E.: Company D , Mase, H Where more is meanl than meets the ear. GUY P. DECKER, E. E. Columbiana, Ohio C. H. S., '13, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Basket Ball Manager, 'I6: Track Team, 'l5g Philo Basket Ball Team, '15-'l6g Sergeant, Company C , Treasurer, A. I. E.. E., 'l6g Engineers Triangle Club, 'I4-'l5g Leader, Indoor Squad, 'I5g Manager, Tennis Club, '15, Member Athletic Association: N. T. K. Few words oft bespeak wisdom. M. D. ESTRADA, C. E. p Habana, Cuba Prep. School, Brown College, fl I 3 U. of Penn.: C. E., 'I5, Cosmopolitan Club: I... A. U.: Philo. ' Failhful to his duties. 1 l I I I Z I I lm lllwwll M ll I I I Il l ll mlb! l lllllly MCMXVE l gg I il will ll ill 'M Il I l GUY H. ELBIN, C. E. Clearville, Pa. i Society of Engineers: Philo.: Com- ' pany C': Y. M. C. A.: N. T. K. More practical than you think he is. F. W. EVANS, E. E. Irwin, Pa. 1. H. s., 'nzg Franklin Basket Ball Team, 'l3: Secretary, A. I. E. E., 'I6: Penna. Club. Married, ou! upon lU'c's unccrlain voyage. Orxs S. EVANS, C. E. 3 Boonville, N. Y. l Louisville Academy: E. T. C.: Foot- ball Manager, 'l5: Eng. Society. A mind not to be changed by place or lime. 4 I I WQT. EVANS, E. E. I-Iouseville, N. Y. Lowville Academy: Phi Delta Sigma- Engineers Triangle Club: Vice Pres: ident, Senior Engineers: A. I. E. E.: O. N. U. C-lee Club: Caclet Band. ' H14 good singer, and 'Abt' to be a-better one. 64 all ADREN V. FoLTz, E. E. Mt. Blanchard, Ohio Mt. B. H. S., 'l2: A. I. E.. E.: Com- ClC.,, But slill he was a sober soul. FRANK C. FYKE, M. E.. West Unity, Ohio W. U. H. S., 'l2: Carnegie Tech., 'IZ- 'l3: Football Carnegie Tech., 'I2-'I3g Sigma Phi Epsilon: Kappa Phi Gam- ma: Varsity Football, 'I3-'I4-'l5: Captain, Football, 'I5-'l6g Student Member, Athletic Board: President. Varsity SN Association, Adelphian Basket Ball, 'I3-'14-'l5g Secretary, Engineers Society: Athletic Editor 'I6 Northern: Varsity Basket Ball, 'I5-'I6g Company UA. He tha! hath knowledge sparelh his words. Lovns H. GARDNER, C. E. McLean, Ill. Mcl... H. S., '12, Sigma Phi Epsilon, N. T. K.: Y. M. C. A. Treasurerg Lehr Glee Club: Engineers Societyg Treasurer, Engineers Booster Club, U N Football: Adelphian Basket Ball Manager, 'I3-'l4g Company C , lndoor Squad, 'l5. A busy man, I do believe: From dewy mom he worked till eve. n H. R. GILBERT, E. E. . Greenville, Ohio V. H. S., 'l2: Engineers Triangle Club: Assistant Baseball Manager, 'l5g Man- ager, 'l6: A. l. E.. E.: Engineers So- ciety: Sergeant, Company HC. The world belongs lo lhe energclicf' ZXCQIJYKZCVI? x 2 VCQDKXVR RICHARD M. GIVEN, Arch. E. Granville, Ohio W. Lafayette H. S., 'I6: Treasurer, Engineers Society: Philo.: Company CH: Assistant Math., 'l5. There's nolhin' like bein' married, is there Dick? D. J. GOLDBERG, E.. E., M. E.. CID Hartford, Conn. A. I. E. E.: Engineers Society: Com- pany D : O. N. U. Band: Leader, O. N. U. Mandolin Club: Adelphian Orchestra. Time, who changelh all, hath no! allcred him. jo!-IN E. HAYDEN, C. E. Athol, Mass. Cushing Academy: Engineers Society: Theta Nu Epsilon: N. T. K. He halh a personalily of his own. STUART D. HAZEN, B. Sc. in M. E. Painesville, Ohio P. H. S., 'I I: Sigma Pi Fraternity: O. N. U. Glee Club: N. T. K.: Franklin: President, Society Engineers, 'l5: ln- door Squad Leader: Company UD. A sincere lad, we wish him well. ESCCMXVR 5 JOSEPH HAMILTON HILL Ada, Ohio A. H. S., '04: Company CH: Ex- Principal, Acla H. S.: Asst. lnst. Math.: Adelphian: Kappa Phi Cam- ma: Sigma Phi Epsilon. Upright as a cedar. A. S. HIBBS, Mun. Eng. Akron, Ohio Theta Nu Epsilon: Philo: Society of Engineers: N. T. K. Smile, got darn ye. R. D. IDEN, B. S. in C. E. Harpster, Ohio H. H. S., '08: Franklin: A. l. E. E.: First Lieutenant, Company N B : Sig- ma Pi: N. T. K. Always there with the right idea. FEILDING C. BARNETT, E. E. Horse Shoe, N. C. Maryville Prep. School, 'l2: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Kappa Phi Gamma: Vice Chairman, A. l. E. E.: Varsity Basket Ball, 'l4, 'l5, 'l6: Vice President, Ten- nis Association: Tennis, '15, 'l6: Franklin Basket Ball Coach. He hates peace. 8 VQMXVK G. E. LINDER, C. E. Sharon, Pa. S. H. S., 'l2: Engineers Triangle Club: Engineers Society: Franklin: Com- pany HB. He who invcnlcd work should have jinished it. DAVID R. MILLER, M. E. Michigan City, Incl. M. C. H. S., 'l2: O. N. U. Clee Club: Battalion Lieutenant Quartermaster: Drum Major, 'I4-'I5: Sigma Pi Fra- ternity: Society of Engineers: Dept. Editor, l9l6 Northern. High aims bring ou! great minalsf CRAIG WILKINS MARSHALL, C. E. Omaha, Neb. U. of Valpa Valparaiso, 'l I-'I2: Car- negie lnstitute of Technology, 'IZ-'l3: indoor Squad, 'l3: Adjutant, O. N. U. Battalion, 'I4-'l6: Sigma Pi: N. T. K.: Society of Engineers: Al l. E. E.: Assistant Manager, Track Team, 'l4- 'l5: Manager, Track Team, 'I5-'l6: Vice President, Senior Class. Early lo bed and early lo rise, Makes a man healthy, wcallhy and wise. H. H. ROBINSON, E. E.. Findlay, Ohio F. H. S., 'lI: Chairman, O. N. U. Branch of the A. l. E. E.: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Company HD. Solcmnily hath made a friend of him. A KQMACVK EDWARD H. THEVENET, C. E. Newark, N. B. H. S.: Sigma PhiMEpsilong Kappa Phi Gamma: Society of Engineersg Secretary, New jersey Club, ' l 4: Com- pany B Indoor Contest Squad: Sergeant, Company BH: Associate Editor of l9l6 Annual: Franklin. He had remarkable executive abilly and knew well the value of a dollar. A. F. PLANT, C. E. Newark, N. B. H. S. Drum Major, 'I4-'l5g Pres- ident, O. N. U. Engineers Society, 'l6: Sigma Pi Fraternity: Lehr Clee Club: N. T. K.: President, Tennis Associa- tion, 'l5. He seems to grow intellectually as well as other ways. S. OT1s PRATT, E. E. Otsego County, N. Y. Little Valley H. S., '12, A. l. E. E. Men judge us by the successiof our cfortsf' THEODORE K. ROTHERMUND, C. E. Martins Ferry, Ohio Nl. F. H. S., 'l2, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Treasurer, Senior Class, 'I6g Cheer Leader, 'I3-'I4g Glee Club, 'I4-'I6g Engineers Society. Choose ye this day, a preacher or an engineer. vtmxvi V WALTER L. RIccIN, E. E. Port Norris, N. P. N. H. S.: Banks Business College: Theta Nu Epsilon: Football N , 'I3-'I5: Varsity N Association: A. l. E.. E.: Lieutenant and Ordnance Officer: Y. Nl. C. A. Cabinet, 'l4: President, N. Club. He never fusscd much. Gao. M. ROTI-IENBERGER, E. E.. Spring Valley, lll. S. V. H. S., 'I I: University of Valpa- raiso, 'I2: A. l. E. E.: Franklin: Com- pany UD. I know no such thing as genius: il is nolhing but labor and diligence. DANIEL SUNG-JOW YIM, C. E. Canton, China Trinity H. S., San Francisco, 'l2: U. of lll., 'I2-'I4: Eta Delta Sigma: Chinese Students Alliance, U. S. A.: Engineers Society: Franklin: Cosmo- politan Club. Considering cvcrylhing hc was a scholar. L. P. SMITH, C. E. Warren, Pa. W. H. S., 'IZQ Engineers Triangle Club: Engineers Society: Treasurer, Senior Engineers: Second Lieutenant, Company DH: Adelphian: N. T. K. His friends are many: His foes-are there any? T KCCJYKXVR HARRY C. SCHAUWEKER, C. E. Nevada, Ohio Secretary, Engineers: Adelphiang Com- pany C, Though modest on his enbarrased brow, Nature has written, 'a gcntleman'. CHARLES G. SLATER, E. E. Mill Run, Pa. l. S. N. S., 'l0: O. N. U. College of Commerce, 'l3: A. l. E. E.: N Baseball: Y. M. C. A. Cqbinetg Adel- phian Basket Ball, 'l5g Engineers Triangle Club: Adelphian Baseball Captain, l'5. Business before pleasure. J. DA ROCHA E SILVA, B. S. in C. E. Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Collegio Militar, Rio de '03-'09, Ohio State University: Engineers So- ciety: Brazilian Student Association: Brazilian Club. A man of hope and forward looking mind. ROBERT L. SMITH, C. E.. Sidney, Ohio S. H. S., '13, Theta Nu Epsilon: N. T. K.: Company Ang Drum Major, 'I5-'l6. A devilish goodfellow, always ready lo make himself generally useful. WQMXVE JAYME TRAVARES, C. E. Pernambuco, U. S. of Brazil lnstitute Ayres Ciama, '04-'08: Ath- enue Rio Cranclense '08-'llg U. of Penn., 'IZ-'l5: Member l... A. S. U.: Aclelphian. Olaf ihis learning, what a terrible thing if fs. C. H. STIEMKE, E.. E. Milwaukee, Wis. Milwaukee Electrical School: Com- pany A : A. l. E. E.: Franklin. My creed is, he is safe lhal does his best. s W. D. ROBINSON, C. E. Mexico City, Mexico I... H. S., 1909: Lafayette, lncl.: So- ciety of Engineers: Company An: Franklin: T. N. E.: N. T. K.: Nor- thern Review. Men'sjudgmenls are a parcel of iheir fortunes. CARLOS H. WALTER, M. E. Cherry Creek, N. Y. Ellington H. S., 'llg Engineers So- ciety: Philo: M. S. Company Aug Y. M. C. A. Good nature and good sense musl ever join. 7? K ' ff? V F A J . , f 5 f 2 A f Q 1 K x X f ' X . fl ,, ,fuvzf -A Qi XNM , . Xfw a z g g fX!v.x ,FQ - 5,1 J 1fsff gq1a5g w Q J leeym -. .PML N ff WM .1 A -- ,Vx In i , 3 il Wh 1- F f - 6 f ' ,, 5 1 2 JZ I W ERA i IBB RTS 73 HENRY Wr4lTwoRTH. A.M.. Dean of lhc College of Liberal Arts 74 5 i fxcemxzvfs 5 MAYETTA ANSELMENT, B. Sc. Caledonia, Ohio C. H. S.: U. N. U. Normal Depart- ment, l9l0: Member of Philo Liter- ary Society. Her voice was very soft, gentle and low, an excellent thing in woman. W. I BUCHELE, B. Sc. Ada, Ohio Cedar Vale H. S., 'l3: Philo: Choral Society: Cierman Club: First Ser- geant Company C : Football squad, 'l5. A man offew words. LUTHER V. CROMER, A. B. Springfield, Ohio Graduate of Nelson Business College, Springfiledg Member of Phi omathean Literary Society: Company Bn: Member of Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. I am nothing not critical. ' HELEN Ewmc., C-rad. Eng. Ada, Ohio A. l-l. S., 'l3g Phi Chi: Snippy. The reconciliations after sessions of Police Court are perhaps the course of their frequency. VQJKXVIT N MARION C. HUBER, A. B. Bluffton, Ohio Bluffton Col ege, 'l2: Franklin So- ciety: Choral Society: C-lee Club: Y. Nl. C. A. Music hath charms to sooth the savage breast. OREN W. l-IANKENS, A. B. Northwestern University, l9Il-13: O. N. U. lnter-Collegiate Debating Team, l9l4-l 5: President, O. N. U Debating Association, l9l5-I6: President, Phil- omathean Literary Society: President, Y. Nl. C. A., l9I5-I6: General Secre- tary, Y. M. C. A.: Associate Editor, Northern Review: Chaplain, O. N. U. Battalion. Do unto others as they will like to do to you. LENORE MCADAMS, A. B. Ada, Ohio A. H. S., 'I3: Phi Chi: Department Editor. I9l6 Northern: Class Poetess. The mildcst manners with the bravest mind. FRED l. Rows, B. S. Fostoria, Ohio Teacher in Common Schools, l9I0-IZ: Franklin Society: Washington Birth- day Orator, 'l4: First Prize, Kuhn and Lehr Qratorical Contest, 'l4: Nor- thern Debating Team, 'l5: President, Y. M. C A., 'I5-'l6: Captain, Com- pay A, 'I5-'l6: Manager, Board Northern Review, 'l5-'l6: Kappa Phi C-amma: Sigma Pi. Character is a diamond which scratches every other stone. EM it MCM T. C. SHERIDEN, B. S. Lorain, Ohio L. H. S., '09: Valporaiso University, '09-'l0: Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery, 'IO-'llg Adelphian So- ciety: Company B Theta Nu Epsilon. A smile and a howdy for everybody. He frmly believes that starvation will reduce the avoirdupois and that Fresh- men should be required to get a hair cut every two weeks. ,I RAY STINE, B. S. Sullivan, Ohio V S. H. S., '07: Worcester University, 'I0: Ashland College Normal, B. E., 'I I : Principal, Euclid H. S. and Lowell S:hool,l Lorain: University of Mich- igan, 'l4. 'Wlfho shall decide when doctors disa- gree. DOROTHY WARREN, A. B. Ada, Ohio A. H. S., 'l4: Basket Ball, 'I5-'l6g Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: President, Cer- man Club, 'I5: Franklin: Franklin Girls' Club: Associate Editor, Nor- thern Review. lf to her share some female errors fall, Look on her face, and you'll forget them all. EDWARD L. HYDE, B. S. Warren, Ohio W. H. S.: Delta Theta Phi: Company CH: Franklin. I haven't real the lcssion today, Prof. V xllww N W W ww W X WCZKXVE - l W w w w , w rpm rr- 78 ' A NORMAL 79 STURGISS B. DAVIS. A.B.. A.M.. Dean of the College of Education 80 ZXQMXVK HAROLD D. BAILEY, B. Sc. in Educa- tion Defiance, Ohio Bellefontaine H. S., 'l2g Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: First Lieutenant, Company Ang Adelphian Basket Ball Team, 'IZ-'I4 Kappa Phi Gamma: Local Advertising Manager, Northern Re- view: Aclelphian: President of Senior Class. Rewards come from honcs! cHiort. HELEN CRAFTS, B. Sc. in Education Ada, Ohio A. H. S., 'l3: Vice President, Y. M. C. A.: Franklin Society. Work well done makes pleasure more fun BETH DOBBINS, Grad. Ped. Ada, Ohio A. H. S., 'l4: Phi Chi. The Main girl of 0. N. U. NELLE EVANS, Grad. Ped. Gomer, Ohio G. H. S., 'l2: Franklin: Y. W. C. A.: Company D , l9l6 Annual Board: Girls' Basket Ball ,'l4g Class Prophe- tess, 'l6g Franklin Girls' Club: Tau Kappa Kappa. l.N0lhing is so strong as gcnllcncssf' MEQZYKXVE RUTH FULKS, Grad. Ped. Ada, Ohio A. HKS., 'I3: Franklin: Company A lover of Planlfsjf' HANNAH MCCLELLEN, Grad. Ped. Rawson, Ohio B. R. H. S., 'I l: Y. W. C. A.: Adel- phiang Girls' Basket Ball, 'I5-'l6: Company HD. Mac has decided lo take life serious JOSEPHINE MoN'rcoM1-ZRY, B. Sc. in Education Wapakoneta. Ohio Franklin: Company Cn: Y. W. C. A. Secretary, 'I4-'l5g Bible Study Chair- man, 'I5-'16, German Club. She is wiser who Iislens much and lalks bu! Hilfe. SHELBY M. TUTTLE, B. Sc. in Edu- cation Sycamore, Ohio Sigma Pi: Kappa Phi Gamma: Win- ner of Individual Drill, 'l0: Squad Leader, 'l2: First Lieutenant, Com- pany 'I3-'l4: Captain, 'I4-'l5g Major O. N. U. Cadet Battalion, 'l5- 'l6: Agricultural Society: Adelphiang Captain of Team and N in Inter- Collegiate Debate, 'I5-' I 6. A slrong mind in a slrong body. 82 AXQMXVII E. M. ROWAND, B. S. in Education Bellefontaine, Ohio Bellefontaine H. S.: Philo. He look unlo himsey a wife. V OLIVE B. YEOMAN, B. Sc. in Education London, Ohio I Miami University: Philo Literary So- ciety: Company BH: Taught in A Bremen High School, 'l4. A born leachcr. 5 l .i KATHLEEN ZITT, B. Sc. in Education 5 Ada, Ohio 1 f A. H. s., 'I3p Basket Ball, 'I5-'I6g I I Franklin: Y. XV. C. A.: Orchestra: 3 Franklin Girls' Club. A loyal worker. 83 l l Student Life TUDENT life at the Ohio Northern University is different from the accepted college life. True we have our football ibdl games, fraternities and other things which are familiar to the college student throughout the country, but here things seem differ- ent. This difference is quickly noticed by men of other colleges and is usually explained by saying that, there is no spirit at 'Nort hern. ' Most of the undergraduates cannot refute this accusation because they themselves can early feel the difference but do not know what it is. Some explanations are offered such as, we do not have time to create traditions, and this is what the student life at Northern lacks. Some say the trouble lies in the number of students who come in for one term or so and then leave college. None of these explanations seem satisfactory. For instance we have the Burial of the Hatchet, and several lesser ones. It is true we have not Yale's Tap Day, or Cornell's Spring Day, but it is also true that we are better off without it. The difference to be found is in the spirit. The accusation that Northern students have no spirit is not true, they have a different spirit. The Northern spirit is not the Hrah-rah type which de- lights in tearing down fences to serve as fuel for bonfires. The spirit of Northern looks to the man, rather than to the institution. The Northern student life tends to develop the man, to subserve the institution to him, rather than to subordinate him to the system of undergraduate life: rather than put him into a great machine where his only chance to be himself is the chance afforded by the machine. This is the true keynote of Northern Spirit. 84 l A l Mcmxvt CHARLES B. WRIGHT, G.S.. Dean ofthe College of Commerce Eli AKCCZVSXVR Lucius J. Ross, B. Sten. Wadestown, W. Va. Powhatan College, A. B., l9l4: Pres- ident, Senior Class, P. C.: Delta Beta Delta: Shakesperean Dramatic Club: Secretary, Senior Class, O. N. U., l9l6: Franklin: Theta Phi Delta: Y. W. C. A. Smiling and always rcadyfor a good lime. CLAUDE J. W1Lcox, G. C. S. lVlcl..ean, lllinois lVlcl..ean High School, l9l0: President, Senior Commercial Class: Commer- cial Club, Adelphiang Sigma Pi Fra- ternity. Would you do il lliis way, Prof. MARY Louisa WATKINS, B. Sten. Radnor, Ohio Delaware H. S., 'I4g Secretary, Senior Commercial Class, Company Ang Philomathean Society. Mary Louise was nol always a wall flower, by any means. MARTIN J. STEFFANN1, G. C. S. Akron, Ohio Treasurer, Senior Commercial Classy Franklin, Commercial Club: Mana- ger, Commercial Basket Ball Team. Live today, lomorrowlncvcr comes. 3 V J MQZYQCVK ' Q lil MILDRED E.vARn, B. C. S. Ft. Wayne, Indiana F. W. H. S., 'l3: Secretary, Commer- cial Club, fall, l9l5g Secretary, Y. W. C. A.: Northern Review Staff: Philo. The girl with a musical laugh. J.,l-IERMAN FRITSCH, G. C. S., G. Sten. Piqua, Ohio Piqua High School, 'l5: President, Commercial Club, fall, l9l5: Adel- phian. We are here for a purpose. x MARGUERITE HALL, G. Sten. Springboro, Pa. Treasurer, Commercial Club: Philo, Choral Society: Y. W. C. A.: Com- pany A, Small, bu! mighly, and always happy. FRANK H. GETTLES, B. C. S. jackson, Ohio jackson High School, l9I5g President, Commercial Club, winter, 'l5, 'l6g Philo: Cadet, Company C , Y. M. C. A. A smile and a salulefor all. 88 l A gwl XCMXVR LAURA CARNER, C-. C. S. Milford, lllinois Secretary, Commercial Club, winter, 'I5-'l6: Franklin: Franklin Debating Club: Y. W. C. A.: Choral Society: Company DH: German Club. The girl with many questions. LESLIE W. KING, G. C. S., C-. Sten. Marion, Ohio Marion High School, l9l I: Assistant Business Manager, l9l6 Annual: Asso- ciate Editor, Northern Review: Com- merical Club: Adelphian: Cadet, Company BH: Adelphian Basket Ball Team. The man with the basket ball habit. EMILY J. WAMPLER, C-. Sten. Dayton, Ohio Fair View High School, l9l2: Com- mercial Club: Philo: Y. W. C. A.: Company HC. ll must be nice to be stucliousf' H. F. DOMKA, G. C. S. New Florence, Pa. Kappa Phi Gamma: Editor, Commer- cial College, l9l6 Annual: Commer- cial Club: Adelphian: Member Mem- orial Committee, Class I9l6: Cadet, Company HB. The pangs of love are awful. Few men, however, need an anaeshteticf' MQMXVK I 1 CECILE K. HENSEL, G. C. S. Arla, Ohio I Mount St. Joseph Seminary, On-the- Ohio-River, Cincinnati, Ohio' 'l3g Commercial Club: Company Cup i Mu Gamma Sor. She haileth from the 'Queen City. ' 4 I C. ERNEST KENNEDY, G. Sten. Albion, Pa. A. H. S., 'I5g President, A. H. S., Senior Class: Aclelphian: Commer- cial Club. judge fnds but few attractions in Ada. 1 J , BEATRICE M. HENSEL, C-. C. S. , Ada, Ohio Mount St. joseph Seminary, On-the- Ohio-River, Cincinnati, Ohio, 'l2: 1 Cincinnati Art School, '13, Mu Gam- , 1 ma Sor.: Commercial Club: Company i UC ,, How great a thing it is to BE. . i . l , - I W 1 - l 4 1 EDGAR JEFFERIS, C-. Sten. Uniontown, Pa. , , l Commercial Club: Aclelphian: Caclet, I Company UA. , Fussing is not in myztinef' , F 90 l a XCZYKXVK J . i v . MARGARET R. WAUGH, Ci. C. S. Mannington. W. Va. Wheeling Business College, 'l5g Com- mercial Clubg Franklin Society. Her opinion always carries some Weight. REGINALD A. DEAKINS, B. C. S. Turtle Creek, Pa. President of Adelphian Society, win- ter, 'I5-'l6g Vice President of Com- mercial Class, 'I6g Cadet, Company A , Cheer Leader, Adelphian So- ciety, l9I5. Well, Prcxy, how's the school com- ing? I RICHARD P. KELLEY, B. C. S. ' Cueneva, Indiana i Cueneva High School. 1910, Valpa- raiso University, I9l4-I5g Commer- ' cial Club, Franklin. SwU'l and sure, always at work. l i i A RALPH D. WALKER, B. C. S. McConnelsville, Ohio Mc .H. S., 'l3: O. N. U. Military Baneg Sigma Pi Fraternity. Books were his basl companions. 91 l M624 HARRY L. BUTLER, G. C. S. Jennings, Maryland Commercial Club: O. N. U. Military Bend: Franklin: Cadet, Company Maryland, My Maryland. L. CLARE TAGGART, C.. C. S. New Castle, Pa. New Castle High School, 'l3: Triangle Club: Commercial Club: Philo: Cadet, Company B, He was very popular with the ladies. EDUARDO C. D. FERREIRA, B. C. S. Tramagal, Portugal. Lisbon, Portugal, High School: Evan- ston, Ill., Academy, 'l3: Cosmopolitan Club: Adelphian. Always on the look out. FAIRFIELD WALTERS, G. Sten. Philipsburg, Pa. Philipsburg High School, 'l5: Com- mercial Club: Commercial Basket Ball Team: Franklin: Cadet, Com- pany C, jack lhc boy wonder. XXQMXVII ff 4. 1 l ALBERT A. J. HEIL, C. C. S. I New Bremen, Ohio Adelphian Society: Cadet Band: Com- ' mercial Club. Always on U12 job, bu! has no time i for fussingf' J. J. BAGDONAS, G. C. S. Lithuania Kelme, Germany Kelme High School, I909g Teacher in Kelme District School, l9IOg Val- paraisollniversity, l9l3-l4g President Cosmopolitan Club: Commercial Club: Philo. ' Our pocl, the Cash man Qf '6. JAY M. BARBER, G. C. S. Bradford, Pa. Kane High School, l9I3g Treasurer, Commercial Club, fall, 'l5: Philo: Cadet, Campany UD. just a Iiltlc fussing was plenty for UD0C.,' H U3 Z 2? AX WEYX if LNUSIQ 1.1 VQMXVII ROYAL D. HUGHES, AB., Mus.B., Dean of the College of Musi 96 ZXCQZYKXVII Roscoe H. MACDONALD, Grad. Voice Chester Hill, Ohio O. N. U. Choral Society: Lehr Glee Club: Philo Society: Company HA. lVlac's favorite song, Give a man a girl he can love. PAULINE ABT, Grad. Piano Acla, Ohio A. H. S., 'l3: Theta Phi Delta: Ac- companist, O. N. U. Choral Society: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: German Club: Franklin Society. The world delights in sunny people. ETHEL M. COLLINS, Grad. Voice Ada, Ohio Phi Chi: O. N. U. Choral Society: Ladies Glee Club: Philo Society: Company UD. As merry as the day is long. FLORENCE EKLEBERRY, Grad. Piano Forest, Ohio F. H. S., 'l4. ' A mighty hunlcr and her prey was man. VCQMXV2? BERT:-:A MAE KING, Grad. Voice Ada, Ohio A. H. S., 'OZQ O. N. U. Choral Society: Ladies Glee Club: Adelphian Society: Company CU: l9l6 Annual Board. 1 do bu! sing because I must. ETHEL MCELROY, Graduate Public School Music Ada, Ohio Phi Chi: O. N. U. Choral Society: Ladies Glee Club. Short but sweelf' MARY C. PH1L1.xPs, Grad. Piano Ada, Ohio A. H. S., 'l4: Theta Phi Delta: O. N. U. Choral Society: Accompanist, La- dies' Glee Club: Adelphian. Fame is lhe lhirsl of youlhf' F1.o ETHEL PUGH, Grad. Piano Ada, Ohio Franklin Society: Company A, Maidens, like molhs, are ever caughly glare. MQMXVK ZELLA K. WELLS, Grad. Voice Quincy, Ohio Quincy H. S., 'IOg Theta Phi Delta: O. N. U. Choral Society: Ladies' Glee Club: Y. W. C. A.: Franklin Society, f ff iil' QW H5 on W iii .5 X f if f Iif: qi ,Q if L? bf... ififiwii. if Q.. an 2 A mislress of hersem lho'China fallf, ull lx it kk , N Nxcmxw i To the Class of ' l 6 As we scan each sacred item Recorded in our book, It recalls to us past memories That we never can forget. Our days were not all days of sunshineg Nor each task so sweet to perform, But we love to review the story And dream of the days that have gone. Then we dream and we keep on dreaming, Live our college life all over again: And it seems to us sweeter than ever This struggle for knowledge to gain. But life calls for our part in its struggle And gladly we join the throngs, Who have answered the call of life's chieftain To receive honor where honor belongs. Success will not smile on us always, We never knew such a word as luck , What success we each may accomplish Will come from the better word pluck, We will ask our place in life's battle We will put on the armour of Light, Of Truth, of Faith in our fellow workmen: We are ready now for the f-ight. And armed with the weapon of Learning, We know no such word as fear: We will bear our breasts to battle And fight for the things we hold dear. So we will strive and keep on striving Until we hear the call from above, And will live a life worth living, With His aid and guidance and love. 100 -ks. My L 476617 fc MARY HELEN LEY, Dean of lhc School of Fine Arts 102 W -r. ,we S- j .W ZXCCZKXVIT Vw' v-,,- ' .N . 1 5-W , .L.Q.,,1 Q, ' L1'3:'4 ':Z.:iiiff:lL 4 in 1 . A , A' EL1zABETH BURNETT Forest. Ohlo ' o. W. A.: Y. W. C. A.: Philo.: Com- pany HD. And when a lady's in the case, You know all other things give place. LEUTY MCGUFFEY McC-uffey, Ohio l9I6 Annual Board. Gentle in manners, firm in reality. ANGIE SNOW Springfield, Ohio Y. W. C. A.: Philo. Great thoughts, great feelings, came to her like instincts unawarcsf' . -1... ,.,..4.,.,.,.. .J V , 14-wig-V: r Wmkwug- twl'f'f ':,:r'wI:..gwk 5. gy- ' Li , ' 'f 103 PHARMICS' ANNUAL INSPECTION Toun AT 'rl-:E Fmznxzmcx STEARNS LABORATORIES X 5 VCCZYKXVK R. B. SIMON, B.S., Dean of the College of Agricullurc 106 l l l l ll l XCQLYKXVII ' HORACE L. CHANDLER, Upper Sandusky, Ohio M. H. 5.3 Y. M. C. A.: Philo.: Com- pany C, Indoor Contest: Agricul- ture Society: German Club: l9l6 Annual Board. An ardent reader-of the Country Gentleman. ' TIL-gif:-Ln-:::.dL'En , W- ,. My 1 , I N ,an 2 ff Mi' . L 2-2 -:. :. I r 15- 1g1 F'ifQ,f V W., , 9 '-'YWWM' o 107 MQMXVK Department of Expression IRENE A. WILSON ' Forest, Ohio r Forest High Schoolg Franklin: Phi Chi. Her motto, The longest way around is the shortest way home. ' MAY VESTAL Ada, Ohio A. H. S., '03, Newcommers School of Expression, '04, Post Graduate Course, '05 Bc good-but don'l try so hard to be ' caught at it. 108 fxwsxvfz the fraternities Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Pi Delta theta Phi theta litt Epsilon Che Sererities Phi Zhi Cheta Phi Delta Can Kappa Kappa B6ll0l'dl'V KGDDZI PM Gdlllllld ml amd KGDDZI Ppnnnnn X , w 1 uvuuv Q lfii-7757+ 1 ffx 6' f, ,AWN W 51 4 . f K9 5.155 ,. - A Q Z..- QQQXA E g gf-gi TK I uuuduu MEM MVK Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity 9 9 r QWQJ6' emma QQQSRR? Law, E. Allen, Bailey Grove, Shepherd, Briggs, Sommers, H. Pence, Boyle, Bardelmeir, Rothermuncl Gardner, E. Pence, Miller, Robinson, Park. Bedell Johnson, Dormand. McKee. Bartlett, Neimeyer, Shaw Fyke. Honsinger, Dawson, jackson, Dunn, Bair, lmbody Thevenet, Decker, A. Allen, Daily, Barnett, Smith 112 il If-i1lNl.3I'lp.1I WW .MI ll' KCZZYSXVK . I, Sigma Phi Epsilon FOUNDED AT RICHMOND COLLEGE. l90l COLORS: Purple and Red 'Ni 'Vlmf lf l ljI Q ls . QMWW, ,WH l ' ' w Il lN1w.ll I l W ll ill l l d,'l'I,1!,ll ww FLOWERS: American Beauty Roses and Violets DEAN J. P. TAGGART PROF. W. W. RUNSER A. C. SHEPHERD L. H. GARDNER F. G. BARNETT G. N. GROVE 99659955 FSSQWUEWF 'U UJU3 ' Eigggzffg rQ1gFm',Z5g6g1 I-rn:-,,, m gxrq x T S 5 5 5 97059165 OPDQE 9??ig WW:-cm m7Q2 O -.mug U O U Fl 2 'C M. BROOKS PATTON OHIO ALPHA CHAPTER Established I905 FRATRES IN FACULTATE PROF. E. L. ALLEN FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE E.. W. NEIMEYER 113 DEAN D. C. MOHLER PROF. F. MAGLOTT E. H. TI-IEVENET F. C. FYKE H. H. ROBINSON F. T. HONSINGER R. C. MCKEE A. L. ALLEN G. P. DECKER E.. F. BOYLE W. J. DAWSON O. FRANCIS W. L. DORMAND H. P. PENCE W. L. JACKSON R. N. BRIGGS C. W. SOMMERS C. A. SMITH C. B. DAILEY W. S. DUNN J. H. HILL W. WILLIAMS ZMXSXSKDYX i 1 Virginia Alpha ..... West Virginia Beta. . . Colorado Alpha ...... Pennsylvania Delta . . Virginia Delta ....... North Carolina Beta .... Ohio Alpha ........ lncliana Alpha. . . New York Alpha. . . Virginia Epsilon .... Virginia Zeta ..... Georgia Alpha .... . Delaware Alpha .... Virginia Eta ......... Arkansas Alpha ..,.... Pennsylvania Epsilon. . Ohio Gamma ......... Vermont Alpha ....... Alabama Alpha ....... North Carolina Gamma New Hampshire Alpha D. of C. Alpha ....... Kansas Alpha ....... California Alpha .... Nebraska Alpha ....,. Washington Alpha .... Massachusetts Alpha. . New York Beta ...,.. Rhode Island Alpha. . . lowa Alpha ......... Colorado Beta ..... Ohio Delta ........ Michigan Alpha .... Tennessee Alpha. . . Missouri Alpha ...... Wisconsin Alpha ..... Pennsylvania Eta. . . Ohio Epsilon ..... Colorado Gamma. . . Minnesota Alpha. . . lowa Beta ....... QXCMXVR Sigma Phi Epsilon CHAPTER ROLL 115 Richmond College University of West Virginia University of Colorado University of Pennsylvania College of William and Mary North Carolina College of Ag- riculture and Mechanic Arts Ohio Northern University Purdue University Syracuse University Washington and Lee University Randolph-Macon College Georgia School Technology Delaware State College University of Virginia University of Arkansas Lehigh University Ohio State Norwich University Alabama Polytechnic Institute ' ' ' ' ' ' A lrrinity College Dartmouth College George Washington University Baker University University of California University of Nebraska Washington State College Massachusetts Agriculture College - Cornell University Brown University lowa Wesleyan College University of Denver Wooster College University of Michigan University of Tennessee University of Missouri Lawrence College Pennsylvania State College Ohio Wesleyan College Colorado Agricultural College University of Minnesota lowa State College HCCJ! KVI? Sigma Pi Fraternity 9 or tu V ,ips ig- 1 Marshall, Miller, Cain, Plant, Walker, Hazen Emtman, Randell, Penny, Epple, Bayne Cooke, Brewer, Crouch, Field, Burt. lden Wilcox, Tuttle. Bennett. Gillingham, Laird, Rogers 116 I M I III ESCZKXVII lp Sigma Pi ZETA CHAPTER FOUNDED AT TI-IE UNIVERSITY OF VINCENENES, l897 JAMES H. WEST Colors: Lavender and White Flower: Lavender Orchid ESTABLISHED JUNE I, l9l2 FRATERES HONORARII STEWART D. HAZLET1' RALPI-I L. DONNAN FRANK L. BAUMAN . JUSTIN BREWER PINKNEY P. BREWER GEO. D. BAYNE ERIc W. EMTMAN FRANK C. PENNY HAROLD L. FIELDS ANDREW J. BENNETT GARLAND B. GILLINGHAM HARRY H. DERR REUBEN D. IDEN FRED R. CRoUcH 'Phi ...... Gamma .... Kappa ..... Epsilon .... Zeta ..... Eta. . . . Theta.. . . Iota. . . Delta .... FRATER IN FACULTATE PROF. CHAS. A. MILLER FRATER ADFILIATUS PROF. WM. A. STAGE FRATERS IN UNIVERSITATE SHELBY M. TUTTLE CRAIG W. MARSHALL HARRY A. CooKE CHESTER B. BURT CLAUDE J. WILCOX RALPH D. WALKER WRAY T. LAIRD ARCHIBOLD ROGERS ARTHUR F. PLANT DAVID R. MILLER JoHN A. EPPLE EARL B. CAIN STEWART D. HA2EN CLIFFORD S. ANDERSON FRED I. RoWE KLINE D. MAYBERRY NATIONAL CHAPTER ROLL ........-...........University of Illinois . . .Ohio State University . . .Temple College, Pa. . . .Ohio University . . .Ohio Northern University . . .Purdue University . . .Pennsylvania State College . . .University of California . . .University of Pennsylvania 117 XC MER I XA IN AND AROUND ZETA 119 XKCQMXKVK Delta Theta Phi Fraternity Russell, Harbour. Hanaman, Barger .McMasters McElroy, Edmonds, Hyde. Barefoot. McFadden Edwards, Rogers, Henderson. Chestosky. Mills 190 I l l l ' l 1 fxemxvx l I , Delta Theta Phi Founded Sept., l9l3, at Chicago, Ill., by the consolidation of Theta Lambda Phi, Alpha Kappa Phi, and Delta Phi Delta. Oficial Pu Colors: R blicalion: The Paper Book esecla Green and White MARSHALL SENATE ESTABLISHED JUNE 2, l9l0 DEAN JAY P. TAGGART FRATRES IN FACULTATE PROF. FRATER IN URBE DR. HENRY S. LEHR FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE E. S. BARGER H. L. MALLOY JUSTIN MCELROY E.. L. HYDE F. L. ALLEN J. P. EDWARDS C. R. BAREFOOT E. E.. HARRAMAN H. R. HARBOURE E. M. THOMAS J. C. BASH P. G. RUSSELL G. L. EDMONDS D. K. HENDERSON E. B. MCMASTER E. P. MCFADDEN H. F. CHESTOSKY L. MILLS C. A. M. ROGERS 121 W. W. RUNSER l i Holmes Senate Ranny Senate Wigmore Senate Cooly Senate Finch Senate Warville Senate Harlan Senate Bleckley Senate Freeman Senate Mitchell Senate Day Senate Kent Senate Lurton Senate Epsilon Senate Douglas Senate Lincoln Senate Magruder Senate Burks Senate Ingalls Senate Christiancy Senate Ramsey Senate Marshall Senate Parker Senate Von Moschzisker Senate White Senate ' Jefferson Senate Field Senate Fuller Senate Bryan Senate Benton Senate Deady Senate Chase Senate Wayne Senate Dwight Senate Webster Senate Snyder Senate John Adams Senate Pitney Senate Hawatt Senate Gibson Senate Alpha Senate Cleveland Alumni Senate Chattanooga Alumni Senate Chicago Alumni Senate Los Angeles Alumni Senate Minneapolis Alumni Senate Senate Roll Dickinson College Baldwin University North Western University Detroit College of Law Cornell University DePaul University University of South Dakota University of Georgia . University of Tennessee University of Minnesota Western Reserve University New York Law School University of Chattanooga University of Arkansas ,lohn Marshall Law School University of Chicago Kent College of Law Washington and Lee University Washburn University University of Michigan St. Paul College of Law Ohio Northern University Union University University of Pennsylvania Georgetown University Richmond College University of South California Fordham University Creighton University Washington University University of Oregon Ohio State University Atlanta Law School Columbia University Webster College of Law Kansas City Law School Boston University Law School, of New jersey University of Utah University of Pittsburg Cleveland Law School ALUMNI SENATES Alumni Senate of New York City Toledo Alumni Senate Washington D. C., Alumni Senate St. Paul Alumni Senate Omaha Alumni Senate 122 Nu EP 3 AXE? if if fi? 'lltl 2 N M624 XVI? K3 43 Theta Nu Epsilon Fraternity vy Wickerham, Stultz, Mcwirter, Bevan, Smith. Diebel. Shericlen Robinson, Richards, Neidhart, Judson, Riggin, Vestal Anspauch, Nlclntyre, Smull. Raabe, Sleesman, Bloomberg, Droz King. Biggers, White, Hayden, Parsons, Winkler Hibbs, Wilch, Pierce, Thornburg, Carpenter, Hillinger 124 I I T ZKCZYSXVII Theta Nu Epsilon FOUNDED AT WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY CConn.D. l87O Omicron Omicron Chapter Organized 1903 Colors: Green and Black FRATRES HONORARII Ex-President William Howard Taft DR. JOHN WESLEY'HILL W. W. POULTNEY FRATRES IN FACULTATE DR. H. S. LEHR, Prcsidcnl Emeritus DEAN T. J. SMULL PROF. R. H. RAABE PROF. L. C. SLEESMAN PROF. W. W. RUNSER PROF. R. H. SCHOONOVER PROF. M. L. THORNBURG FRATRES IN URBE. B. S. YOUNG LIEUT. COL. J. G. DEMING CAPT. H. M. POVENMIRE S. D. HAZLETT H. E. VESTAL MAJOR CLIFFE DEMING L. H. CARPENTER A. S. HIBBS MASE DEIBEL R. L. SMITH J. T. PIERCE E. S. PARSON J. F. WINKLER R. WI-IITE ROLAND BEvANs JOE. KING D. E. WELSH FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. - T. C. SHERIDEN K. P. ANSPACI-l D. A. RICHARDS D. G. SHANNON W. W. WICKERHAM A. HILFINGER G. F. MCENTIRE C. A. DROz W. C. BIGGERS W. J. NEIOHART 125 H. R. JUDSON W. D. ROBINSON O. A. BLOOMBERO J. E. HAYDEN W. L. RIGGIN J. H. STULTZ F. H. MCWHIRTER SCOTT WILCH ROY CHRYST li, wi MEF I i all ll 1- l'1'wW2i lm it QM,-I' Mil 'ui ,W I I, Beta Gamma Eta Lambda Mu Sigma Phi Alpha Zeta Alpha Iota Alpha Omega Beta Upsilon Delta Deta Delta Kappa Zeta Phi Lambda Sigma Omicron Omega Eta Eta Rho Rho Upsilon Upsilon Chi Chi Psi Psi Phi Phi Kappa, Kappa Zeta Zeta Tau Tau Alpha Theta Alpha Beta Theta lota Upsilon Psi Beta Beta Gamma Beta Delta Rho Epsilon Epsilon Kappa Rho Sigma Tau Omega Kappa Omicron Omicron Alpha Alpha Theta Theta Nu Nu Xi Xi Sigma Sigma Nu lota lota Omega Omega ,I , ircmxvt i Theta Nu Epsilon CHAPTER ROLL Syracuse University Union College Colgate University Rensselaer Polytechnie Institute Steven's Institute of Technology New York University Rutgers College -University of Vermont Harvard University Columbia University Brown University University of Maine Bowdoin College Mass. Institute of Technology Yale University St. Lawrence University Mass. Agricultural College Norwich University New York University Iowa State College University of Arkansas State University, of Iowa University of Texas University of Wyoming Baker University University of Missouri University of Buffalo Kenyon College Western Reserve Medical College University of Michigan Ohio State University Ohio Wesleyan University jefferson Medical College Northwestern University Case School of Applied Science Baltimore College of Dental Surgery University of Maryland Baltimore Medical College Ohio Northern University Purdue University University of West Virginia Marquette University University of Louisville Medical College of Virginia Lafayette College University of Wisconsin . Georgia Institute of Technology 126 xcmxvfz Alpha Delta lllinois Wesleyan Alpha Gamma Trinity College, N. C. Zeta University of California Alpha Epsilon University of Colorado Xi Amherst College Sigma New York University Delta Sigma Kansas University Pi Pennsylvania State College Epsilon Deuteron Grad. Chapter University of Rochester Alumni Association of Alpha Iota, Boston, Mass. Theta Epsilon Club of New York City. 127 Phi Chi Sorority Nevada Travers Shaw, Mrs. L. Young, Mrs, C. C. Campbell Wilson, Jones, Collins, julia Shuster, Mrs. C. Brecheison, Mrs. Maglott Mrs. C. Miller, Ethel McElroy, Lela McElroy, lrene Wilson, McAdams, Ewing Mrs. Emma Dell O'Dell Powell, Dobbins, Mrs. L. Greer, Holl, Kathryn Shuster M ,XQJYK XV Phi Chi Sorority ORGANIZED SEPTEMBER 22, 1909 Colors: Green and Gold Flower: Goldenrod ' soRoR IN FACULTATE MRS. EVA MAcLoTT MISS CARRIE WILSON PATRONA MRS. CHARLES BRECHEISEN MRS. L. W. CAMPBELL MRS. Louis GESAMAN MRs'. LIZZIE YOUNG SoRoREs IN UNIVERSITATE ETHEL COLLINS BETH DOBBINS HELEN EWING DOROTHY LELA McELRov I RENE WILSON ETHEL MCELROY LENORE MCADAMS PEARL FISHBURN HoNoRII MRS. W. W. RUNSOR MRS. D. S. CUNNINGHAM MRS. CLIFF DEMING MRS. C. A. MILLER MRS. L. A. GREEK ' SONORES NoN AcTAE KATHRYN SHUSTER NEVADA TRAVERS SHAW JULIA SHUSTER RUTH SHAW MRS. IoNE MAGLOTT GLADYS JONES ' MRS. EMMA DELL O'DELL PowELL KATHRYN HAUSCHILDT 129 N YXCCZVQYCVK Theta Phi Delta Sorority RN ? X YIM , kN..4 Hinclall Bradley. Runser, Wolfram, McDowell Schrock. Rose. Mahan, Davis. Miller Young, Abt, Wells, Ascham Rowe, Stout, Simon. Phillips 130 1 V Y Y LXCZJJKXVIT' I u S 0 Theta Phl Delta ororlty ORGANIZED, l909 Colors: Double Blue Flower: The Sweetpea . soRoR IN FACULTATE LEAH AscHAIvI PAULINE ABT CARRIE SCHROCK PATRQNAE MRs. ,IoI-IN YOUNG MRS. BEN. CONNOR MRs. P. W. TURNER MRs. S. B. WAGNER I-IoNoRII MRS. R. D. HUGHES MRs. G. R. TRESSEL MRs. C. D. THoIvIs SORORES IN UNIvERsITATE ELLA BRADLEY GLADYS MoNcE MILDRED DAVIS GOLDA RowE ZELLA WELLSI LUCILLE RosE MARGARET MCDOWELL MARY PHILLIPS ISABEL MAHON ALICE STou'r A SORORES IN URBE RELLA MORRIS Coox h RowENA LUNTZ SIMON LAURA GERKEY EDITH WILsoN TURNER DE. BRITO MARTIN HINDALL MAUD WOLFROM IMOGENE RUNSER RUTH WOODARD IRELAND EVA WELSH HELEN THOMPSON RUTH SPELLMAN VIVIAN TOLIAS sciRoREs GRADATIONES l9I6 PAULINE ABT, Grad. Pino MARY PHILLIPS, Grad. Piano ZELLA WELLS, Grad. VOICE LUCILLE RosE, B. Sten. 131 MCZYSXVK Tau Kappa Kappa Sorority ORGANIZED 1900 Colors: Green and White Flower: Lily of the Valley PATRONESSES MRs. C. S. AMEs MRs. J. L. STEMPLE HONORARY MEMBERS MODE BREWER HAZEL CAMPBELL LEOTA FLETCHER I ACTIVE MEMBERS ALMA AMEs MARY AsH ALETA BOWERS BEss. BREWER MIRIAM BAILY NELLE EVANS MARY WELLS MRS. CLARENCE MILLER LUCILLE RUSSELL MRS. PAUL ROTHROCK RUTH SOUDER THELMA STOPHER 132 VERGE MARSHALL MARLA RUFFE MADCE RHONEMUS ELIZABETH A. HARE RHEA HENRY RHEA WELSH ZELLA WELCH MARGARET WELSH MAUDE KERR GERTRUDE MERTz HELEN MCCREARY ELLA ROTHROCK MRs. TIPPLE AGNES SMITH 15 ' nnnrarg : f - JJ' :Aer J nh Kappa Phi Gamma ,.,,A ..l , , ae 1. q 6 Z, Bailey, Th Dawson, Rowe, Fyke. D k Slmetler et 3 even , om Barnett, Hill, J ackson, Russell, Barger I E AXWQK J mswsxw ' ' . Kappa P111 Gamma .p. mn fp, W ALPHA OF OHIO THE OHIO NORTHERN UNIVERSITY OFFICERS Preszdent ...... ........... ,.... C U RTIs SHELTER Vzce Prcszdent . . . .... W J DAWSON Secrclary .... F C FYKE Treasurer . . .... V ....... FRED ROWE MEMBERS C. M. SHELTER W. J. DAWSON FRED RowE F. C. FYKE H. D. BAILEY E.. H. T1-IEVENET FRED ELSASS L. M. BROOKS M. R. SHAW CHAS. BAREFOOT H. L. SOUTHERN J. H. HINE 135 F. G. BARNETT H. F. DOMKA J. H. HILL W. L. JACKSON PAUL RUSSEL E. S. BARGER S. M. TUTTLE EDGAR PARKS CARL ENGLE E. B. MCMASTER EDGAR HINE 1 r'fo2fX'lJlfl Mx 1. . 9, W? Ex Nu Theta Kappa wlizmfwwz new ,lllgg xi W 44:31.18 ff. - ' T 9' W7'sli':'5 ' J' lf. 'L E at 5 , Gardner, Decker, L. P. Smith, McKee, Marshall. Cotton Hibbs. Robinson. Hayden. R. l.. Smith, Hazen Allan, Emtamn. Wickerham, lden Brewer. Elbin, Plant l36 ii 1 XCCZVKXVII o Nu Theta Kappa ORGANIZED FEBRUARY I6, I9l5 Colors: Blue and White Flower: Red Clover U Pizrpose: To promote a high standard of scholarship in the College of Fn gmeermg. L. H. GARDNER S. D. HAZEN W. D. ROBINSON P. P. BREWER H. R. JUDSON A. L. ALLEN L. P. SMITH J. A. CRAFT E.. E. GELINEAU N. A. WQODWORTH J. K. MCCANDLES5 C. R. LIDDLE FRATRES HONORARII DEAN T. J. SMULL PROF. C. A. MILLER FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE G. I-I. ELBIN . W. EMTMAN F1 B. J. CLEAVENGER G. P. DEcxER E. R. COTTON A. S. HIBBS R. L. SMITH . FRATRES EX L. W. BREHMAN C. A. BROWN C. J. ENLXND L. G. LEwIs M. M. WHITE 137 URBE R. D. IDEN J. E. HAYDEN C. W. MARSHALL E. P. OBEE R. C. McKEE A. F. PLANT W. W. WICKERHAM D. M. RYAN C. F. REIs T. H. TUTCHINGS Fl . C. VRo1vIAN X A111-1 Q3 X ik 11 ,11 91,11 'M111 111R'Q111i11,11lh ,11!M,Wm 1, ' 1- 11 , 11 1 111 1 51 11 1 11 rm ,,.,. 1. 1111.1 1 ,, 11' 11-1 l 11,11 . 1111111111 Z::111111'l, 1 1 ' 3111111-W131111l1111 'i11?151111111111 ,11111111111,1 1 1 11m11'!'1W1 f'11'.11f11111U K 1 111-11111111111111111111 11111111 1 11111111111111111f1J1111111111S1111 I M1 K 11111111 1 111111111G1,1.1i1W111111l, 1' W I A N 111W1111111,1111,11111111151111,,11 1' W ' - W !111111mi'111,.1, .11 - 1 ' f M1111 U1 1 1' 1 1 M11111 1 H1 1 1 . ,1 111111 1111 '11 1 1 1' 1 1 ' 1 .1 1 1 1 1 , I . 11 1 1 1,111,1 1 1, 1 1-1-11111 1 1 1111. 1 11 11.111 T1 NXW1 1 11 1'11'1i 111 1 111 1111 W11NN1M11111 1111111111 L . -MW 1 1121!11111?11121Yf1 1 NIC 1 1.11 111 x 138 fLJ I5 LIEUT. RAY CoRsoN Hxu., U.S.A.. Commandanl 140 . -1,-5 y 'gx ..w ' . . - ,W P ,f S. V x. w:S6f Lfx A ig '. M us' W , X X JN-, 5 jlxy .QV ,,.6Jrr i 4' ..rX svu wh f xi-Y lk! y Xml Field and Staff Officers S M. TUTTLE. ll1aj.r C. W. lVIxRsn,u.L. Ballulisn .fldjulanl D. R. MILLE Ill R, Ballalion Quarlcrmaslcr YXCMXVK r 7 QMS W. L. RIGGIN, Ordnance Oflcer O. W. HANKINS. Chaplain The Non-Commissioned Staff Officers E. S. PARSONS ........,........,..............,.................. Battalion Sergeant Major T. K. ROTHERMUND ........,....................,....,,.. Battalion Quartermaster Sergeant 142 A1621 Company C Offlcers H. E EICHER, Captain H. Imaoov. First Licule l R. G. HARSHMAN, SccondLieul a 143 ta, . ' , f ': , . .4 I, ,- Captain ...... lst Lieutenant. 2nd Lieutenant ...,. lst Sergeant.. 2nd Ser eant g ..... 3rd Sergeant. . 4th Sergeant. . lst Color ..... 2nd Color .... lst Corporal. . 2nd Corporal. 3rd Corporal ..... 4th Corporal . . Quartermaster Ashcroft Clement Francis Fisher Gardner Honsinger Kennel O'l..eary Peterman Ramsey Slagel Williams N I 1 N7-15.21 ZX? VK I . 5 Company C Roster COLOR COMPANY OF THE BATTALION Bauman Dennis Ferlic Gettles Grove johnson Lehmen Moore Pleam C. Smith Stamm PRlvA'rEs 144 Nl E.. FICHER ...W. H. IMBODY , . . . .R. G. HARsx-IMAN . . . . .W. T. BUCHELE . . . . .R. A. Dossms L. R. WRIGHT E. FRITZ G. P. DECKER .I. S. CAMPBELL ...R. M. GIVEN B. BAKER .... .H. C. Sci-IAUKER . . . . .H. L. CHANDLER Bustare Elbin Ficller Gruber Gilley Kramer Moore Patton Porter W. Smith Waugh H. R. GILBERT Francis, Patton, Baker Fritz, Gardner, Honsinger, Chandler, Wright lmbocly, Eicher, Harshman, Decker Griffith, Potter, lVlcKitriclc, Sterling, Davis, Kennedy, Custer Williams, Limbert. Butler. Hile. Elrod, Dodson, Schaeffer, Pence Paulding, Tiefel, Watts Rowe. Tabour, Cook, Bash, Pape Seated: Gerold, Waldron, Smith, Caton CDirectorD, Fockler, Blackford ZXQJFSXVJ? The O. N. U. Cadet Band , HIS year Northern can boast of one of the best cadet bands in the state. Under the leadership of Clifford Caton the membership of the Band was increased from twenty to forty pieces. The men deserve much credit for the assort- ment of musical numbers they have offered during the chapel hour. Their playing was of the best and delighted their audiences, on each occasion. A concert was given in the Lafayette High School being well attended and received by the audicence. lVlr. Caton has worked hard with the men and has succeeded in turning out a good Band. The Band that will accompany the corps to camp this year will be one every Northernite can be proud of. - l we 1' - i - e gl:-5: NN ,, J , Ji Ax -L-5V'7'Tfi, 147 Yiglmxvff Company A 0f'Hcers FRED I. Rows, Caplaiq H. D. BAILEY, First Lieulenanl W. W. WxcKERHAM, Second Lieulenanl 148 ' JH Hr ' . W Irlylmu . ml' ,,,, ,,., 17 , V . I, ,,,,,,, ...J , , . ,'1'wu'..,.. .. . . -7 . wut Wm. , ,. , , , nn., , I , A tllll -KCZYKXVII .. lit r r Company A Roster Colors: Purple and Cold Flower: Red Rose Motto: Patriotism in time of peace and war Company A has won more out-door military contests than the other three companies combined. This year she won her first indoor contest by a good margin. By continuing her high ideals, loyalty, and willingness to do hard, earnest work many victories shall be added to her long list. Captain ............,.................... .... F RED I. ROWE lst Lieutenant. .. ....... H. D. BAILEY 2nd Lieutenant .......... ..... W . W. WICKERHAM lst Sergeant .............. .... W . D. RoB1NsoN Quartermaster Sergeant ..... .... C . H. WALTERS 2nd Sergeant .......... 3rd Sergeant ...... 4th Sergeant ..... 5th Sergeant .... lst Corporal ..... 2nd Corporal .... 3rd Corporal ..... 4th Corporal ..... 5th Corporal .... 6th Corporal ..... Athalm P. Porter Walley Deitrich Hawk Leininger Thatcher Dickerson Bodell PRIVATES Englehart Rice Burton Ford Armstrong Rowand Waterloo j ones Poe lil! .....P. E. KELLY ....O. S. EVANS J. REW S.T1TUs H. HALL . . . .W. S. PEOPLES ....F. J. CLELLAND . ..R. L. RUDOLPH . . . . .A. BIRDSALL ....H. W. STIEMKE Laird Tanbken Fisher Banta Freeman R. Smith Druhot Howells ull lull M 1 ff i u Walters, Birclsall, Sorg, Titus Hall, Rew, Clelland, Rudolph Robinson, fLez-xderj Rowe, Bailey, Wickerham N EK 2? AKQJYKZKCVR Company D Officers L. M. BROOKS, Caplafn A. L. ALLEN, First Lieulenanl L. P. SMITH, Second Lieutenant 151 . 4! A -H - 1:v't ' ' ru-f fl-Q 'M ll ...M I lr , 4 , A A-' l l'1111f11i11'llL1 .W jaw I,,,. , ,,,, F,1w'gl,,1,,n,1.I...ug1W,, .,.,...., i:n+::,Y ,,.,,. lizmuull .,.. y.M1.l WI ,HIV ii: W my Q lll h'lll3l,lal ll1 l'ltW. - 1 , l v , + Q K N -,ul ,Wu 1111 l ' N N alllullxmlll'E ll- ' 'qw-naelk .H V pr Q, UW , . , n my x l ,. Mu ,X 1 ,nv , , K Wx, ,, W lm, .lull-l' Nl- 'W'l1'.. ll ll 1 M, W Vx .,, 'X ,Ml ll .,, ,v. v . JI E-X, in 'X' my lm W N ll 1 'V yn '41,, ww Wx ll 1. x ll A +'y'vmw,- vw. My l l n ill il 1 Nw Wx um lu.l1MlM lllulwllll .M will lllllw l ll , 'w'w.1l' Y' Captain .......... ..... lst Lieutenant ..... 2nd Lieutenant .... lst Sergeant ..... 2nd Sergeant .... 3rd Ser cant . . g . . . 4th Sergeant .... 5111 Sergeant ..... I st Corporal .... 2nd Corporal .,.. 3rd Corporal ..... 4 rlllt lrltttrl llrt lltlrrl lellllrlrllllllr 1 wemxw ll M Company D Roster Colors: Red and Green lVlotto: Love of Country Frevailsn 4th Corporal ..... .......,... ' Altoonian Bayle Burgett Bloise Barker Burnside Batchelor Clark Dailey Dumbauld Ford Hopkins Hecox Huffman PRIVATES Jenkins J epson Katherman King McClure Manion B. Moore Nelson Owens Powell Parsons Phelan Scott 152 .L. M. BROOKS .A. L. ALLEN .L. P. SMITH ..E. A. PARK .S. D. HAZEN . . .E. H. REED E. BROWNLEE J. REHANEK. . BLOISE ..H. Nonalcx . .E. M. KERR ....C.W.LAw Sells Sum mers Sanford Shafer Tiefel M. Tiefel Varhol Werst Walter Walker Walley Rhoades Hipsher 4554- Brownlee Cinsert, Bayle, Rehanek, Norrick Kerr, Reed. Park, Bennett, Rhoades Allen, Brooks, Smith, Hazen. Leader ' e ?XCl,ZY!,5KVK Company B Officers L. H. ALMOND, Captain R. D. IDEN. First Lieutenant J. EPPLE. Se 154 cond Lieutenant lr W ll I Caplain ........ ls! Lieulenanl. . 2nd Lieulenanl .... lst Sergeant ..... 2nd Sergeant .... 3rd Sergeant ..... 4th Sergeant ..... 5th Sergeant ..... I sl Corporal .... 2nd Corporal ..... 3rd Corporal. . . 4111 Corporal .... W. P. Norris R. E.. Harvey Wm. McBride F. E. Mercer E.. F. Crabbe R. S. Speece J. H. Bruce C. B. Lyman L. C. Bierman M. Shank R. D. Canfield LKCSIZYKXVIZ Company B Roster PRIVATES P. B. Timbers H. L. Field J. E.. Balmer P. Rice J. L. Spencer C. L. Perry C. V. Titrle M. B. Hallet W. M. Beavers L. V. Cromer W. T. Kennecl 155 Y . ,L. H. ALMOND ...R. D. IDEN ...J. A. EPPLE .F. F. WRIGHT F. KOHN . . .E. G. SINGER .....B. F. SNYDER ....W. V. AGIN .,l. H. ODBER1- .GEORGE REIDY D. C. PERRITT C. BRAUN J. Dohmen C. L. Snavely J. I. Reiser R. R. Shaw R. G. Miller C. W. Palomba D. W. Dailey V. Howard W. C. Weaver E. F. Murphy YR. Klinger, Wright, Smith f ,fx Agin, Kohn, Engelhart, Braun. Singer Boyle. Iden. Almond, Epple A ,1-' The Philomathean Literary Society . - - 4 - EEQQ -3 S345 45 WF 1553 NNN. ,f-P 4 ' K 4105- eg Shin Northern 191521916 University x AX WEYX E ' fxe.Mzvfz Summer Term, l 91 5 OFFICERS President, I. S. CAMPBELL Vice President, SOPHIA GLINN Secretary, MINNIE GLIEM Treasurer, G. W. SLEASMAN I- HE..Summer Term, l9l 5, was a very successful one for the Philo mathean X 311 Literary Society. Seventy-one! new members were admitted to the society. Under the able supervision of Mr. A. C. Teany, splendid ' A programs were provided. The featuring program was a War Program, which ended with a pantomine, At Camp by a squad of Philo men. Misses Carrie Wilson, and Sophia Gliemg Mr. P. Taggart and H. P. Curry with Mr. O. W. Hankins as chairman formed a strong executive committee, doing good work throughout the term. Their most improtant achievement was the entire reconstruction of the constitution . This committee deserves much praise for their work. Many delightful social times were enjoyed by the members of the society. Notably amongst these was a successful and enjoyable box social given in Brown Gymnasium. At the various baseball games the Philos showed their spirit. They were at the games to cheer their team on to victory. ln the series the Philo team took second place. Much credit must be given the president and other officers, for the effort they put forth to make the society forge ahead, and to them is due the flourishing condition in which the society was found by the members, returning in the fall. 159 ' .WCMXVIY Fall Term, l 9 l 5 OFFICERS President, O. W. HANKINS Cresignedj Vice Presidcnl, H .P. CURRY DANTE PIGOSSI Secretary, CLARA BELL Treasurer, F. C. SLAGER EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE J. P. TAGGART CARRIE A. WILSON I-I. P. CURRY RALPH HARSHMAN O. W. HANKINS R. HANKINS was elected president for the Fall Quarter and started the season off with an extremely enteresting program which was the culmina- tion of much hard work done during the summer term. This program consisted of the unveiling and presenting of several portraits of old Philo's whose likenesses adorned the old Philo Hall. Our hall has been an exceptionally beautiful and attractive home for the Philos of Ohio Northern, but it was made even more so by the portraits of Dr. Lehr, Dr. Smith, Dr. A. S. Watkins, Dr. John Davison, Mr. George Rutledge, Mr. George F. Getty and Prof. Park. The Society was favored with the presence of Miss Pearl Stahl of Fostoria, Attorneys and L. Hampton of Columbus and I... E. Ludwig of Lima, who assisted in the unveiling of the portraits. Mr. Hankins was elected General Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. and was obliged to resign from the presidency of the society to devote himself to his new duties. Mr. Pigossi succeeded Mr. Hankins as president and proved his ability as an executive for the remainder of the Fall Term. The term throughout was a successful one for Philoism. 160 XXCZKXVIF i Winter Term l9l 5-1916 l OFFICERS President, HOMER A. RAMEY Vice President, J. R. STINE Secretary, TALMAGE HARSHMAN Treasurer, E. H. REED EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE J. P. TAGGART CARRIE WILSON O. W. HANKINS RALPH HARSHMAN J. R. STINE HE Winter Term must be classed as a successful one. The slogan of the 3, r ,, , ,, . . . ECI N term was Boost don t knock. This spirit held throughout the term. ,gtf.lx,,3p I D D lf:-of About fifty new members were admitted to the society. Special programs were held throughout the term. The Pharmic-Philo program was without a doubt the featuring one of the term. Our inter-society debaters met with great success. Mr. Walley and Mr. Slager won from their Franklin opponents, while Mr. Pigossi and Mr. Sultzback were defeated after a brilliant fight with the strong Adelphian team. The Executive Committee were successful in having the constitution, which had recently been revised, bound into a neat book form. The Philo girls are deserving of a great deal of credit for their work during the term. They have organized the Philo Girls' Booster Club. lt is hoped that the boosting spirit of this term will always remain. 161 2 -'t- 'I I V3 Spring Term l 9 l 6 OFFICERS Presidcnl, J. E.. BALMER Vice Prcsidcnl, MARK SHANK Secretary, LUCILLE MITCHELL Treasurer, E. WALLEY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE PROF. J. P. TAGGERT CARRIE WILSON RALPH HARSHMAN FRED C. SLAGER MARK SI-IANK The Spring quarter started out with the true Philo spirit and vim. At the time of the first meeting the Annual was going to press, so--- The Philos were represented in the Washington Birthday Oratorical Program by Mark Shank. His subject was National Holidays, which in itself was fine, his presentation of the subject to his audience was well received. 162 ESCZZVKXVR' Philo Prophecy ' who stand at the round of the ladder In worldly actlvltle Ralph D .L I Cole, George F. Getty Judge R. M Wanamaker Dr ohn Davison 96 Pearl A. Stahl: S. D. Fess and Ralph Parlette are Philos of whom we are justly proud. Special mention at this particular place should be made of our honorary members: Hon. Frank Dixon and Richard P. Hobson. ANY words have been spoken in the past years of our deserving members 4' . . . . 3. . Our mind has turned back to review the pleasant memories of the past. We can see what the present is doing for us, and we not help but look into the mystic future and see what the world has in store for all Philos. After careful considera- tion we think the following lsers and Will Be's to be correct. Our Educational Instructor ............. ........ Business Lion ..... Reporter ......... Politician ..... Lawyer ..............., Our Debator .............. Our Champion Lady Fusscr.. Our Minister ...... Our 64-67 ..... .... Sufragette .... Financier ...... Leader of Men .. Educator ...... Elocutionist ..... Our Historian ...... Mary Pickford ..... Luther Burbank .... Philospher ........ Chemist ........ Carrie Nation .... joan of Arc ....... David Bishman ...... Baseball Captain .... Basket Ball Manager Military Men ...... Marconi ........... M elba ...... Boosters . . . . . . .CARRIE A. WILSON .......W. I... JACKSON . . . . . . .MARK SI-IANK . . . .HOMER A. RAMEY . . . A. W. MORELAND . . . . .FRED C. SLAOER . . . . . . .FRED PRESCOTT . . . .C. E.. WINTRINGHAM .........ERSEL WALLEY . . . .TALMAGE HARSI-IMAN .......l. S. CAMPBELL R. NELSON . . . . . .OREN W. I-lANIcINs . . . . . . .PRoF. CLIFF DEMING PROF. L. L. LOUTI-IIAN . . . .FLORENCE TI-IRAsI-IER . . . . . . .EARNEST REED R. STEIN P. CURRY . . . . . . . .ELLA ALBETZ . . . .ELENOR GECKLER .....,I. E. BALMER ............W.J.DAWSON ...............................C-UYP.DEcKER ,....LIEu1'ENANTs IMBODY, AND ALLEN I-lARsI-IMAN ..........DAN'rE PIGOSSI ........................LucILLE MITCHELL 163 ....... . .ALL-PHILOS :A 2 Vx ffl All .fm-'5 X s 2 4 -' A X Q X X a , ,U , . , wt 1 3 t,' .1 -ln lt . .Qx . ll, The Philomathean Orchestra Nlontis. Gross, Shanklin. Heinbuch, Wellman, Walley Tebour. Rheniur. Shanklin, Mitchell The Philomathean Basket Ball Team Dawson. coach: Decker, Florida, Spellman. Louck, Sterling, Corbett, lmbody, manage 164 X K LXCZYSXVR The Adelphia Literary Society I-1 a t , 4,3gf,?M' 'DOA , , ' '-T, l.l.'. . 1 'L 'f.-.. . ... , Q 1-5 . ..a..' . I' 'I ' ' A' . ,u 9 , V 'xuA4: .:. f ' - '- - . .:. , -.I 3 K ixzfgfxl. 'M . , ,H ,fig - N .Y-5'B1'5 ' ,.,,lrJ',,.-ft.. ' ' D 1: .' Pip ' -Q 4 ', .35 g 4 g -.1 A -' Wm oN . -'mg' ,'.-213' : 4 ' 7 JV' 'YH' .' .5-'L -fa . ' Qui? an .Sl-, . g?:!. . '3' . -. -kil- FOUNDED l880 INCORPORATED I890 MOTTO: AD ASTRA PER ASPERA EMBLEM: THE ANCHOR AND SHIELD COLORS: BLUE AND GOLD 165 THE ADELPHIAN HALL JXQJKXVJZ Aclelphian Presidents 191 5-I 91 6 EMILY L. Ros RALPH BROEDE GINALD A. DEAKINS BENJAM1N A. Moon ...- -in W ,H li . 'all' , ll l 1 . , W. ,illli gil-iiyivmx iv llllllliillllli i wi, . i .,,1,,1i.,i,,4'i .xi VM 1 ii' ii nil, 'U ll in ,',,,,Hi'.' .i ijlwull Li 'il Q 'iu1iNi will 'll'l'l Nl llllli l ill N i lwul N ill! xbxlxx U vxxx xxxhxl V ljlinlll NLLMIMM bwluwl K ig HWLYHMW y' , l l t l illjllllmlvlxin N Wi' ' 'l'i,,yE,i. i ,wi .i'iy,,,ii,.ii,,.,.,,, ,i.i,w Mal ,L i, i ii, Li il, ii .H W ,hit ij lwxl .'mir.,'.....'ilil .lm , i . . l l ii VW' ll wwvx i 1 .ivivi,ii,,i,.i, , 1 ii . .H i H .. i ii -Mill, Nl Nl -YN 5: 1 x i CZKXVK it i'llli1 ,l'V'f l'llli1' 1 l M' Wm. 1 'ii l if :mlb lmlll qi li ll , rw l - li it Lu il lx lllw? , lwllllll l ll We lllll ll ,llllill i1jifliliiw..i,' The Adelphia Rally Hymn FOR WE ARE JOLLY ADELPHIANS Come my good Adelphians, we'll sing another song, Sing a song of O. N. U., 'twill start the world along, Sing it as we used to sing it, fifty thousand strong, For we are jolly Adelphians. CHORUS: Hurrah! hurrah! we bring the jubilee Hurrah! hurrah! the grand society, Let the chorus echo from the mountains to the sea, For we are jolly Adelphians. Of all the students in this school, we always get our share. Men of great intelligence and ladies bright and fair, Folks who for Adelphia would ever fight and dare, For we are jolly Adelphians. We are all Adelphians, we glory in the name, For 'tis borne by thousands who have honor, power, and fame: Won't you join our forces? You'll be sure to get the same: For we are jolly Adelphians. Round the world we're scattered, over mountain, hill and plain, 'Twixt the peaks of Oregon and mountain tops of Maine: From the plains of China to the native state of Blaine: For we are jolly Aldephians. PRESENT INCUMBENTS IN ADELPHIAN OFFICIALDOM .milllllll l llli! l President .,... ,. . . Vice President .... Secretary ...... Treasurer . . . Critic ..... Librarian ........ Marshall ........ Assistant Marshall Attorney ......... Herald Reporter . . Review Reporter . . . Executive Committee ..... 168 BENJAMIN A. MOORE . W. JOHNSON . . . . .MELLA PARRETT ....H. E.. EICHER ....l-l. R. TAUBKEN . . . .HAZEL SOLOMON . . . .CHARLES ZEKUS ...W. K. NEWELL M. BOOTH . . . . .DOROTHY SINKEY . . .BERNHARD RAGNER t RALPH BROEDE . BERNHARD RAGNER l F. M. BOOTH K ii , ,, L li ,,,,, ,,,. 4 . , , , . A . r, ,if . , , zxcmatvr , , J . if History of the Adelphia Literary Society AN EPITOME REMOTE Organized ........,......,.,.. ........ . . .September 3, ISSO Number of Charter Members .... ................ T hirty-two Founder .................... .............. D r. H. S. Lehr First President ........... .......... P rofessor Frederick Maglott First Student President ..... ........................ ,I . H. Blacker First Executive Committee .... .... A . M. Beaver, M. C. Gray, A. Brown lncorporated .................. ...................... A pril l5, I890 President at time of Incorporation .................- ......... E . M. Mendenhall lncorporators ..........,..... E. E. White, T. L. Gifford, F. E. Quail, J. S. Baker, H. W. Bowersmith, A. Johnson, C. E.. Hampton Charter presented to Society by ........... ' ..................... T. L. Gifford RECENT Still achieving, still pursuing, the Adelphian Literary Society has maintained its peerless position in Ohio Northern University, during the past year. With members active: with enthusiasm unbounded and inexhaustible, the society has kept pace and advanced with all the other organizations of the school and has performed no small part in the bringing about of the new birth in literarydom at Ohio Northern. Original and efficient work has been the guiding star that has won success for the society on the home platform as well as abroad. A literary society must be judged by the quantity and the quality of work done: and judged by this standard in literary, musical, political, athletic, forensic, oratorical, scien- tific, business, medical, military, journalistic, executive, and social activities as truthfully portrayed in our Who's Who columns, the Adelphian Society has no superiors and few equals. All departments have steadily advanced with unwavering lines with efficiency as the ruling passion. With Bigger ! Brighter! Better! as our motto we joinwith the others of the trinity, Fradelphilo, in a pledge to reach the stars through all difficulties. Ad astra per Asperaf' The Literary Societies shall continue to be the biggest and best things at Northern, -in student activities. 169 VCMXVK 4 . ' -Q E. ' rf 'Ei W I 'kt--, Q .. xr ks f QQ STATE OF OHIO EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT ' COLUMBUS C,,... Very truly your Adelphian brother, T Aj' f 170 EQ lxgmxwff Who's Who in Adelphia Governor of Ohio. .............................. Hon. Frank B. Willis America's Greatest Surgeon.. . . ...., Dr. George W. Crile America's Genuine Contralto .... .... E . Eleanor Patteron Author and Publisher ......... .... Founder of Adelphia... ...... . . . . Physicist .................. .... Electrical Engineer ........... .... Principal College of Commerce. . . . . Librarian. ............. . . . . . . . . Mathematician .......... .... Scientist. ................ . . . . The Old Wheel Horse, ..... . Vocal instructor. ............... . . . . President Senior Class, 'l6. ....... . Vice President Senior Class, 'I6 . . . Treasurer Senior Class, 'I6... . . . . Poetess Senior Class, 'l6... Major O. N. U. Battalion... . Captain Company B. ..... . Captain Company C. .... . Captain Company D .. . . . News Editor, Northern Review.. .... . . Associate Editors Northern Review,... . Circulation Manager, Northern Review... . . . . . . Assistant Circulation Manager, Review... . . . . , . Football Captain, 'I5 fVasityD.. ..... . . Captain-elect, Varsity Football, 'I6 Donors Debating Prizes ....... Engineer ......... ........... Essayist. .................. . . . . Varsity Cheer Leader ......... Washington's Birthday Orator. . . . . Director Adelphian Orchestra. . . . . . Humorlst. .......... - ...... . Vlollnist. ......... i i i i Vocalist-Artist .... Elocutionist... . . . . Actress. ............ A I i A Stenographer.. ...... . . Lithuanian Orator. .... ..... . . . . Lyceum Lecturer. .............. . . . . Architect-Builder. ................ . . . . President Willis Debating Club... . . . . . . Varsity Track Manager ......... .... Assistant Track Manager. ..... . . . . Varsity Baseball Manager. . . Assistant Baseball Manager.. . . Pianist. ..................... A Reader and True Blue . . . . Normal Instructor ......... FOR.GOVERNOR,lW6 ..... .... QQQ ...... f 171 'GOV.FRANK Rollo Water Brown Dr. Henry S. Lehr Prof. Frank L. Berger Prof. Karl B. McEachron Prof. Lewis Royer Lela Artice Sinkey Joseph H. Hill Harry Vanorsdall Prof. S. A. Ringer Bertha King Harold D. Bailey Craig Marshall Theodore K. Rothermund Leonore McAdams Shelby M. Tuttle L. H. Almond H. E. Eicher L. M. Brooks Bernhard Ragner S. M. Tuttle, W. L. Ralph Broede E. F. Boyle Charles W. Law Frank C. Fyke L. M. Brooks Manahan Brothers A. F. Plant Alice Kollefrath Harry Judson Bernhard Ragner Jayme Taveres J. S. McKee David J. Goldberg Hazel Dobbins Lucille Russell Madeline McElroy Cora Stewart Charles Zekus Clara Myers E. W. Neimyer Ralph Rowand Craig Marshall W. Phelan H. R. Gilbert H. C. Knapper Mary Phillips Marian Franklin Gladys White King. B. WILLIS 'f XKCZYKXVKR 5 u u 1 l+ F Music and Authorship ROLLO WALTER BROWN, Litt. B., A.M. Author and Educator Wabash College, Crawfordsville, Ind. 72 E. ELEANOR PATTERSON Amcrica's Genuine Contralto New York City il, N W!,..yH.-,f'g, 3' ri ' 't nf ' 'w ,W 4 w l I , XCZJDKXVII . . i Rox.Lo WALTER BROWN, Litt. B., A. M. Educator, Author, Educational Investigator i SW HILE other alumni of Ohio Northern University and the Adelphian Literary Society are achieving success and winning national fame.in other fields of science, surgery, chemistry, music, politics, statesmanship, 'A etc., Professor Rollo Walter Brown, Professor of English in Wabash College is winning fame as author of text books on English that are re- ceiving unusual recognition in colleges and universities all over the land. Professor Brown, in preparation of his work, The Art of Writing English, has wrought, perhaps better than he anticipated, for the merit of the book is being recognized all over the United States and the list of colleges and universities adopt- ing it monthly, is rapidly growing larger. Among the institutions that have adopted this text are:-University of Kan- sas, University of Cincinnati, Heidelberg University, University of West Virginia, Ohio Wesleyan University, Toledo University, De Pauw University, Central Wesleyan University, Beloit College, Hope College, lowa State Teachers' College, George Peabody College for Teachers, Wabash College, Butler College, Nebraska Wesleyan College and others. The extraordinary characteristic of the book is that it is readable for persons who are not technically interested in English composition and rhetoric. One magazine writer remarked that he thought it a pity that so much good, inter- esting writing had been buried in a college text-book. Professor Brown is the author of another book, How the French Boy Learns to Write, a study in the teaching of the mother tongue, that deals with educational problems, the result of a year of study and investigation in France. He is also contributing editor to a number of educational periodicals. Professor Brown is an alumnus of Ohio Northern University, Classes of I903 and l904, graduating with the degrees, Litt. B. and A. M. He is also a graduate of Harvard, 1905, with the degree, A. M. He, one of the Brown boys, is distinctly remembered by many Adelphians and others of the school for meritorious work done in the Adelphian Literary Society during his college days. He held every office and performed every part of the programs, even to the singing of a solo. He is a member of The Modern Language Association of America: The American Dialect Society: The lnternational Phonetical Association: and other societies for the promotion of learning. Thus, we add one more star to the firma- ments of Ohio Northern University and the Adelphian Literary Society,-in l9l6. 173 o n YiQ.DiX'MfLf J., Q -9 ..rW.. g Forensics , s 'J , K5f.v'M'7', M 1.-, 'fL'. f. Q .my .'.f:,f:L .'1-WHT . 4, .liar gm-:'5'gYv me N 1. '...w'-Af Q w, gg YV Jw' . X ' . ' MF WY iEY 21355fTf..if.'g f 13:.6f1.wf -, .V 'M .ei -5 .., Q,-1 4.-f1..,gN f.. gtg. 1 K- ,' 1 .,'., ff ,zu-in ' w gf , :5.'-,4,.,'..-'xy if .x f. 1 F. .,. ., , .' 15,-'-J. .4 x.,g,,g1..y.,, lwfl.. fi, ..'S.,m. 27, Ag 14 . 4 v. . .h L,,V.?i,3, ,. .i,M5.h. - 1 .n 'N 'ff-g.f,,4y.. 'Q . W , ' 'y,--T4-'5.a.A,-mf, 'ifgfj' A. JE- '- '5-f'. NX.'rl. 'f ' '11 m ' 0'4 f-..'-f'1-- ' w- ': . H 1z.f'f- .wk v . gif ,M gm H 'A gfiff fo 4.92 . X-'NV - , , ip. mmfl ,H'--f4,M'? ,.11.,:..1g...3, L. 'wa-5.,, 1-Iii? ,,, Q- 1 . ' ' ' i'i'4'w1'-:-!wfX'c-.p- 4, -'12 HQ 1 . N 3' , vial '1':gfqfx,2-1 K! . 1 it NH 'as , , .4 sv f 1. . ., . ,, Y. T if r Q A . ww. + YW Z' A M, if 7.5! ....jAL. -14: fx: , W-wi L aww +V-'Q ,ffwxiv f 1.1. QVWQ. .igngggnfi gala-gg.-. W n A 'TH A v . . l 'L .M Q . CM, pp! Q gl 0. A. A. ,t if + ,f M 45. T' WW' . fly-., .M ' A ww .gf ws.. w V .1'r',,',' M53 ,. J WWE. . , . . ' ' . , -. 1, mx., U, ..: 3 ., 71 .L yi'-'ef f' : , Nitin' Hg... A, v v rrfxm.-Q., f, -aid . 4 -:Wi vii! ' '13-ga .. - Fri- VM' 'Q .fag s y 5, p,'p-55:14. 4Q'.Xf..:,5..f. K V V' .. fy-'ki , tg-Z X 2 1 3 1:-.w1:.c. :z-fw..',Nw . - 1 x'-411'm..4p :aka-.f v w ww f' f .ww Lip ' Lx MI: ,A 1.. 'Fi L:-,f.. 5... v mx'-'f,, x-.fl g4.Q..b 231, ...N -13,4 , ,.i,eMlg+ , 1 ...rf ,-f-'fini . T fl- H? 'fe .FF W. L. MANAHAN, J. L. MANAHAN, H. A. MANAH.-.N Donors of Manahan Debating Prizes ! 'i CONTEST HELD ANNUALLY ........................ ..... P RILES Sl 5.00 and Sl 0.00 THE MANAHAN DEBATING CONTESTANTS T l Back row Cstandinglr Thomas: Vannorsdallg Eicher Front row Qsitting:- Taubken: Deakens: Johnson 174 di 1, fi if iff WS xii fi-'ll 24 WL! r ,L X P ow 9 Qfatory THE CRILE ORATORICAI.. CONTEST Established l9l2 by DR. GEORGE W. CRILE, Cleveland, Ohio. Alumnus Ohio Norlhcrn, Scienlisl, Surgeon, Medical Discoverer, Humanitarian of International Fame, Adelphian Benefaclor to whose honor this NORTHERN is respectfully dedicated by the CLASS of I9I6, and to whom the Aclelphian Literary Society dedicates this space in humble recog- nition of his interest in the society of which he was and is a loyal member, and to which he beneficently donates two prizes annually to members winning honors in oratory. Athletics THE ADELPHIAN BASKET BALL TEAM CHAMPIONS, l9I6 Back rowz- Kowallisg Brooks, M 'gr: Phelan, Assistant Mg'r: Hill, Coach: Whitmore Middle row: King: Hoyng, Captaing Wilson Front row:-Slater: Law fThe Adelphian Te h n the Champion h' F Y t fF' f ll 1-l9I2 l9l3, I9l 5, 1916. lntef.rs'Zci:ffsf:ses.p S 'P our em ou 0 We as 0 OWS ' 175 J C YXCMXVK The Franklin Presidents E. S. BARGER 176 OLLIER R. Em as KCQZZYKXVII l itll The Franklin Orchestra 5' l Chestoslcy. Shnovel. Miss Antin. Barger, Rogers, Harraman, Mills, Stoody, Crow. Hook S. A. Hoskins was born in IS66 in Sidney. Ohio. After graduating from the Ohio Northern Law College he became prosecuting attorney of Aug- laize County. He served in this position for six years and in I9I2 was elected delegate to the Constitutional Convention. ln l9l3 lVlr. Hos- kins was appointed president of the Civil Service Commission by Governor Coxi At the present time he is the senior member of two law firms'- Hoskins and Secrist, of Columbus: Hoskins, Connaughton and Stout. of Wapakoneta. Ohio. His life has been one of industry. and by hard labor and ability he has worked himself up in the world until now he is among the leading lawyers in the Buckeye State. Northern can be proud of such men. for these are the ones who have given the institution a standing in the world. 177 YKQXQXCVK The Hoskins Debating Contestants Bair, Garside, Dormand Elsass, Barger, Agin WINNERS lst Prize E. S. Barger 2nd Prize Walter Agin QUESTIONS Resolved: That the United States should increase her naval defense equal to that of any world power. Affirmative-E. S. Barger Negative-F. P. Elsass AHirmative-Walter Agin Negative-A. Garside Resolved: That the State and Local Revenues should be derived from a single tax on the economic rent of land. Affirmative-W. l... Dormand Negative-E.. D. Bair 178 XQKCQZYKXVR O'r1'o l... HANKINSON Donor of Oratorical Prize Lawyer, orator, politician, and Senior member of the law firm of Hankinson, Axline, and Deeds. Mr. Hankinson is a young man of twenty-nine years, and his success in the legal and political world reads like a romance. Graduating from the law department of O. N. U. in l9I0 the young disciple of Blackstone hung out his shingle in Toledo with no capital for a start, save energy, nerve, confidence and a will to rise and conquer. He made good at once, growing from one small office in l9l0 to seven large ones in l9I6, is self evident that Mr. Hankinson delivers blows that count. Mr. Hankinson is chief-counsel for the Lucas County Druggists Association. He was one of the three lawyers selected by the State to prepare the arguments in defense of the McDermott bill. He successfully managed the Gubernatorial campaign in Northwestern Ohio in l9l4. He is a lieutenant in the Ohio Naval Reserves and District Chancellor of the Delta Theta Phi Law Fraternity. 179 4 ' l M 1 l l W 1 ml Memxvzi V Franklin Basket Ball Team Buck, Barnett-Coach, Dormand-Mgr. Tabor Sands, johnson, Eggers McElroy. lVlclVlasters The Franklin basket ball team although not winning the championship took second place in the series. The winning of one game from the Aclelphians and one the Philomatheans was due to the efficient coaching and management of coach Barnett and manager Dormand and the good hard work of each of the players. 180 4 ,fm I ll ru M W l y:,l'hIWl1IJ will ii ' m iii' xemxvr Franklin Live Wires Mlss Rows, A very nice Franklin and a bear QBairD for work. Miss FEASEL, Oh Pshaw Qshawj she is a suffragist, but an enthusiastic worker. An excellent organizer, and a good adviser, worthy of the best-even Duckworth. JAMES COLLIER, The Abraham Lincoln of Lawrence County. The inimitable jim jolly, good nature, and full of fun. The chief pie dispenser of the Franks C. E. FACKLER, A lawyer, the chief legal light of Northern. As big in heart and mind as in body. PAUL G. RUSSELL, Lawyer, pianist, orator and debater. Of him Franklinism is and expects to be proud in the future. ELMER L. GODWIN, incomparable in black of face impersonation and foolish- osity. ERNEST G. SINGER, An orator and debater, always ready to uphold his part. J. R. FACKLER, His life was gentle and the elements were so mixed in him that nature might stand up and say to all the world, Here is a man. Yes Yim is very quiet, but he is a Franklin and a good one too. CHARLES R. BAREFOOT, Northern's globe trotter, poet, orator, and by the way he knows something of hospital work. HOWARD L. M'ALLOY, A cool headed athletic, good student, but has a tendency to be a heavy buyer QBuyersD. F. l. ROWE, Big mentally, morally, and physically. An orator, organizer and fusser. P Mr. ALTOONIAN. A great cartoonist and a noted snipe hunter. BARTON SNYDER, Treasurer, pious, nobby, and neat. Mr. RAMSEY, Marshall, the big smilling man on the job. CURTIS SHETLER, Hello old man, congratulations on general principles. A mighty good fellow, in debate unexcelled, as an orator a power and a friend to all. WELL BARGER is very reserved, but he has the oratory, is a poet and an essayist of the finest type. He has 'a pleasing disposition but even he, falls in love. ' 181 v -, ,. ,mill it '-w,. ,WN ' ii A l 'll' ll 'll ll 'QM ', ., U Mimi! HMM N, W N., :,. , .ii X N 1 , HH vl Ulu l l ' ' Qllilillllllux' lx A I WW xi ,N M ISS EVANS, The Franklin Girls Club organizer, an energetic worker, has a congenial disposition and is a true Franklin. Miss ANTIN, Our Suffragist League president and pianist. Miss LONGENECKER, A might good debater. Miss MONTGOMERY, Loyal Franklin of the past, present and future. TOM. CROW, A great musician, but with the ladies-nothing doing! He stays a mile away from any woman. RODGERS, A college education shows a man how little other people know. LEO MILLS, Believes in combining law with music. Some of his friends caught him trying to play, The Rule in Shelley's Case. DONALD POIRITTE, A man should he practical, this theoretical stuff does not get very far. 182 183 W Wu ,gli-' 13, ll li ul' hill, w W l N L YKCZZYQKVE Northernis Debating Team s A. W. Moreland, E.. D. Bair, R. M. Dibble, l. S. Campbell Northern vs. Hiram The debating season of O. N. U. opened at home. The question was Re- solved, That State and Local Revenues should be derived from a single tax on the economic rent of land. The question was affirmed by E. C. Baker, W. C. Miller, E. L. Morel,captain, and L. W. Harper, alternate. Northern's negative team was composed of A. W. Moreland, E.. D. Bair, l. S. Campbell, captain, and R. M. Dibble, alternate. The judges, Prof. C. E. Snavely of Otterbein: Supt. John L. Estrich of Forest: and Judge W. F. Duncan of Findlay, decided in favor of Northern. This was the first annual debate with Hiram. It was a splendid victory and a fine start of the season. The event was witnessed by the largest crowd that ever turned out to a Northern debate. 184 MCZYSXVIT Ohio lnter-Collegiate HOMER A. RAMEY for a man of his ability to represent the Northern in the held of oratory. Oratorical Association That the Ohio Northern University is making rapid strides to the front in oratory was evidenced by the fact that a student from this University, Homer A. Ramey, served as President of the Ohio lnter-Collegiate Oratorical Associa- tion for the year of l9l6. The contest was this year held at Baldwin-Wallace College and the schools represented were, Wittenburg, Muskin- gum, Heidelberg, Cedarville, Wooster, and Ohio Northern besides the Baldwin- 'Wallace College. ln l9l7 the contest will be held at Northern. Mr. Ramey's ability as an orator is well known at Ohio Northern as well as the surrounding towns. During the past campaign he stumped for a just cause and won for himself many warm friends. He is a worthy representative of Northern. Besides winning high honors here in oratory Mr. Ramey has won several medals through his orations, notably amongst these a diamond medal given in competition by the W. C. T. U. Ramey is doubtlessly one of the best orators Northern has ever had, and college will tend to raise the standard of 185 Engineers' Triangle Club 9996 ii6i ' V if in ,Q i W' X x X. i - . fi ' ' - 1 . si I i ,H , is n - ' Q . X Y' , iv ' ' ' . n r ,Lf 3 . . Knapper, Peoples, Linder, Gilbert, Rowe, Sanford, Reed McClellan. W. Evans, E. O. Evans, Richardson Hakes, Ishbaugh, Batchelor. R. L. Smith Kennell, Locke. L. P. Smith, Sword, Bennett Kerr, Taggart, Slater. Brooks, Johnson, Birdsall YR 3 XZ M7 9 2? .f-'R ,4 'SJ Remxvff E.. T. C. ESTABLISHED l9l 4 Colors: Brown and Old Gold Flower: Pink Carnation MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY I9l6 HERCHEL R. GILBERT WILLIAM T. EVANS OTIS S. EVANS LESLIE P. SMITH G. EARL LINDER GRAHAM O. RICHARDSON .CHARLES G. SLATER L. CLAIRE TAGGERT I9 WARREN L. PEOPLES HAROLD Z. HAKES LESLIE M. BROOKS EDWIN M. KERR ALBERT B. BIRDSALL LEROY L. SMITH JOHN W. JOHNSON FORD J. CLELLAND ROBERT H. BENNETT HAROLD C. KNAPPER l9I8 DONALD G. BATCHELOR OTTO O. KENNAL ARTHUR F. LAUCK CLAUDE A. ESHBAUGH RAYMOND L. ROWE ' JOHN D. SANFORD J. ARTHUR REED WALTER A. SORC. MEMBERS ELECT C. EZBAI SCOTT JOHN M. ASHCROFT HARRY R. BEDELL H. E. NORRICK W. C. ENOLEHARDT 187 lm I ',5xM5lN,tW.'g5H'1w,W q11,i'rm,y,,'1v ,,,,,,- w'1Q1,.,W, ,, .,,.,,, ,1um'1, ,,,, 1ZLuH,,,, ,'!Aw , N H Wmnmvw-JL,-YM,5wl+N'wW X mm Wwj 'N ',a,1',, N X '11, pp! U QV W 'hm lwlww i x w' N twirl Hu' Q 1 N , xl ,,,,11'W,xL1x v 'W Mil uw 'g y'. w Wu W 9 1M vaV ' 1 3 A 'w ' wi ll M Ng! 'WW M W v N Ml WWW M wal HN ww lxvwvflg 4 WM' my ' wlullxm W U Qw, M WM pq X N XM H 'gHv,.x Xfiiiliivf ENGINEERS, TRIANGLE Cum House 188 JUNIOR ENGINEERS Burns, Palaez, Moolitore, Smith, Kapp, Slusser, Gerold, Englehardt, Kennedy Birclsali, L. Wright, Bennett, Francis, Kelley, Dutch, Bayie, Parker. Norrick, Fritz Ferarro, Titus, E. Hine, Cooke, Hopkins, Menescal, Ingle, Cotton, Gilley Sitting: Knapper, Nolte, Kerr, Wickerham, H. Hine, Peoples. Hakes, Clelland, Walters A,-rffi-f , - ' Y-s.-1 'X v xx,-N... Nj ' if-'Fr ..,. ,.1f,-'fi A ::Nf.....,!'fii 14,-,f-'N,,.,.ff---J six fi N QS .Q W Nfl? L, -5, 'Qvi ffl: FQ L n cffffb .,,. ., .,,.. -: 14 ,,-.vz-11'f'2 .-j- 4,ifff'+ff'w f -s: -f-cf' 1 .f' X - svf A. I. E. E.. Qlnsertsl Stiemke, Rothenberger, Robinson Chairman, Goldberg, Bennett Monici, Barrows, Wickerham, McKee, Andrade, Foltz, Parker Ferreira, Souza, Riggin. Brockman, lden, Amaral Bedell, Guimaraes, Pratt, Slusser, Gilbert, Deible, Blackford Slater, Azevedo, Barnett V. Chr., Evans, Sec'y., Prof, Mcliachron. W. T. Evans, Decker J KCQZZYSXVII O. N. U. Branch of A. I. E. E. FP:-: D- HE Ohio Northern Branch of the American lnstitute of Electrical En- Qfji gineers was established Feb. 9th, l9l2, and has kept fourth place among the colleges of the United States: being succeeded by the University of ' l Cornell, the University of Michigan and University of Kansas. We are constantly growing in membership. This year we took in twenty- seven new members, and, under the very able leadership of Prof. K. B. lVlcEachron, it is expected that the percentage of increase from year to year shall constantly grow, until we are second to none among other colleges. During the year, each member is given an opportunity of presenting several addresses on electrical subjects. It is hoped, that with the constantly increasing number of electrical students at O. N. U, the value of this training may be more fully appreciated and realized. All students of the University pursuing a regular course in electrical studies are eligible to membership in the Institute. Fifteen meetings have been held this year with a total attendance of four hundred and thirty. Thirty-two talks or addresses have been given, which have been of great value to those who attended as well as to those who presented the various subjects. Associm-la MEMBERS Paoxf. K. B. MCEACHRON H. H. RoBiNsoN F. G. BARNETT ..... . F. W. EVANS G. P. DECKER.. Prof. K. B.McEachron F. W. Evans W: Riggin F. Barnett R. R. Andrade G. P. Decker W. T. Evans C. G. Slater R. C. McKee N.DeCastro H. R. Gilbert R. Ferreira H. A. Hurst STUDENT MEMBERS ROLL R. D. lden M. J. Deibel S. Pratt C. Blackford H. W. Stiemke W. E. Daggett F. Nordstrom G. M. Rothenberger D. Goldberg A. Foltz C. T. Brockman J. P. Amaral F. J. Azevedo 191 ...,...Chairman . . . .Vice Chairman ... ......Secretary . . . . Treasurer C. W. Marshall A. Cuimaraes W. B. Bedell R. Bennett V. W. Miller S. Monici W. W. Wickerham H. H. Robinson J. C. Slusser J. T. Souza J. W. Parker E. S. Barrows C. M. McAllister THE GERMAN CLUB Altoonian, Cramer, Broede, Smith, Chandler, T. Fiddler, Slager, Brownlee, Rhodes, Lelcus, Campbell. R. Fiddler, Baumen, Francis, Kirkland, Brooks, Stamn, Bailey, Shanklin, Snearinger, Pearl Carter. Ashcraft, Thelma Stoper, Lucille Mitchell, Bruce, Geneva Tabor, Rowe, Jessica Henderson, Tittle, Laura Garner, Rostock. Olive Yoeman, Angie Snow, Helene Morrison, Talmadge Harshman, Prof. Croth, Dorothy Warren, Stanely Snearinger, Mrs. Snearinger, Mary Stroneclcer. ,i A - 1, TR ' V' 1 ,M f 1 .-'A v3 l '1 gi? RLY' I , Aj: x .fx J fl 1, -.Vx President ..... Secretary . . . Pianist .... Almira Forney L. V. Cromer Mason Tabor Fred Bauman F. A. Prescott James Collier Angie Snow Meda, Kuhn Margaret Groth H. H. Montis A. T. Snearinger Fred Rowe W. Rostock Francis Kirkland A. Shanklin Ralph Broede H. A. Rhoades J. l... Brownlee XCZYKXVII The German Club OFFICERS MEMBERS Rachel Barker Melba Hanway L. Davis P. G. Rostocky Thelma Stopher L. E. Lienbert Mabel Roberts Valda Kuhn Clarence Perry Laura Garner Mary Strohecker Jessica Henderson R. Fiddler l... M. Brooks Pearl Carter Clarence Smith C. Lekus W. H. lmbody 193 . . . . . . .Doaori-lv WARREN . . . .TALMADGE HARSHMAN . . . .WAVA MCWILLIAMS l. S. Campbell Olive Yoeman H. D. Harvey Gertrude Mertz H. l... Chandler Joyce Kline Geneva Tabor Eunice Jarvis Edward Stamn Helene Morrison Lucile Mitchell Clarence Tittle' T. Fiddler H. D. Bailey M. Altoonian Fred Slager J. Bruce G. Domka i l W ixcmxvfz l l l + l unior Pliarmics an il gk 6 11 , i, H is -nfl, 'pi Loyd, Beeler, Bucldinghagn, Selzer, Stainbroclc. Schloser, Smith LeLondre, Gross, Baker, Mockler, Deweese, Sigley. Carpenter, Alonzo Hoyne. Fast. Keister. Johnston, DuVall, Robinson, Henry Yarnell. Gillingham, Gerseny. Mclntire, Diehl, Custer. Lyne, Moeweiser H. Pace, Price, Fowler, Ramos, Camm, McCleary, Winkler 194 1 l l 0,1 5 ESCCQZYSXVIT unior Pharmics 0 9 Purvis, Park, Pugh. McWhirter, Steiner, Fockler, Mathew , Swihart, Phelan, Rockel, Usabiga, Stultz, Kuback Dunn, Moasman, M. Pace, Patterson, Landers, McDowell, Brennerman Reidenbach. Creps, Crouch, Thomas, LaSaga, Fuste, Fast Shaw. Mclntyre, Mayberry, Thompson, Bodnar, Tidings, Jenkins 195 A 6 THE COMMERCIAL CLUB Back Row:-Kelley, Stuckey, Bodell, King, Fox, Vermilyea, Bagdonas, Nolze, Fritsch, Wal- ker. Steffanni First Row:-Bindley, Fields, Domlca, Butler, A. Heil, Barber, Daubenspeck, Ferreira, Pettit Second Row:-Barker, Evard. Wilcox, Raabe, Kassing, llefferis, Waugh, Beclrosian, R. Heil Front Rowzel-lall, Klinefelter, Professor Ringer, Garner, Cettles, Professor Long, Professor Royer. Stewart, Watkins X S 1 x gm !XfQZVf2if V15 w Commercial Basket Ball Team R. A. Heil, E. C. Kennedy, Coach, C. Wilcox M. Steffanni, Mgr.. J. M. Barber, J. H. Fritsch, Capt., R. D. Walker 197 A EE 'Air x LAW ASSOCIATION Ringer, Harriman, Crabbe, Edmonds. Porter, Fackler, Mills, Jewell, Shulis, Rahanek Sullivan, Godwin, Bustard, Shank, Allen, McMaster, Connauglxton, Wolfe, Barger McFadden Shaw. Rogers, Murray. Baxter, Singer. Ormsby, Barefoot, Ramey, Brown, Henderson Seated:-Clxestoslcy. Montis, Bair, Dormand, Dean Taggart, Shetler, Spillc, Moreland i.kfi5.l5 -10-ali r lr YR 2? 3 KCCMXVI? Schauwecker, Given, Schutt, Wright, Paul Burton, Neimeyer, Epple, Moore The Architectural Society Founded, I9I6 Purpose: To further the interests of the O. N. U. Architectural Students. NAMES OF OFFICERS President ......,. ............... .... E . W. NEIMEYER Vice President ........... ..... ,I ox-IN A. EPPLE Sccrclary-Treasurer ,...... ......... ....... . . ...... j . H. MOORE MEMBERS E.. W. Neimeyer A. Epple J. H. Moore L. R. Wright R. M. Given L. W. Burton R. Schutt H. C. Schauwecker 199 WCCZVSXVK , : .f if M ., Katherman, Sanford, Klinger Prof. Simon. Chandler, Werst. Poe Cells, Reid, Fireoved, Snively, lVlcRoberts Daily, Dodson, Odbir, Halkett Owens, Dibble. V'anBuren, Patrick, Powell The Agriculture Society Founded, I9 I 4 Purpose: To promote an interest in scientific farming. President .,...,, Vice President . . Secretary ....... Treasurer ..... E. H. REED K. E. Dodson J. L. Katlierman Dean Daily A. L. Sills M. B. Hallet OFFICERS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE PROF. R. B. SIMON HONORARY MEMBER PROF. R. B. SIMON MEMBERS E.. H. Reed Keith Van Buren Landis Fireoved H. L. Chandler H. C. Klinger Ivan Odbert M. D. Snively V. Owens J. Patrick Clayton Powell A. L. Werst 200 A. L. ....-I. V. OWENS . .W. C. PHELON W. C. WEAVER HK. E.. DODSON WERST J. D. Sanford Stanley Poe W. lVlcRoberts C-lenn Banta R. M. Dibble Y. W. C. A. CABINET Betzel, McDowell Evards, Thrasher, Montgomery, White, Warren Bell, Crafts Wilson, Mrs. Smith, Aschem, Schrock 1 ll1l1111'11111 'l111.11 '11 1111'111'11.,11 2'11 1 1 11,'1I11l1l11l1l'1111111f111 1' l111 ,11l11l111ll'111 l11 1l1111l 111 11 1 1 11 '1 1 1' V1 111.11 111 11 1 1l'11111111111il 1111 111111 1 111 X11X111.l11111i111111111111111111151111 111131111111 . . 1 1 M 1 1lI1l11 ,,,,,. 1 l' 1 l1'l'1111I' 11111111111111111111 1 T1 1111 1111'f1,111111111111111111, Q .A Y 11 1 - 1 1 111 X NM1l111l.1l1 , 1-M111 1 1 1 1 1H11A1M1,,!H 1 1 1111 1. 1111 11111 1 11 1l ' 1 l 1 1111'111-1 1 111111 l 1 . l 1 1. 1,11 1l1 ll 1 11111ll11--1111l11-11 lhlul ll 11l 1,11 1 l 11.- 1 111, l 1 1' '111111' lMl11ll1'1l1l 1111 W1 .1 -11,111 1111 .1. 1 l lll l1l11111 1l1ll1l1 1111 'll 111' 11ll1'l'1i ll ll 111 1 1 111111111111 111 111, 1 111111111 1 1111111 1 HE. Y. W. C. A. has had an unusual year of activity occasioned in the f 1 Memorial, well furnished, with the addition, last fall, of a new piano made possible by the proceeds of Piano Fund Tag Day . This room is used for devotional meetings and a study room, where the girls assembling together during school hours have learned to know each other as would have been possible in no other way. The Mission and Bible Study classes have had great inspiration in their efficient leaders, Mrs. Wertheimer and Mrs. Whitworth, who have given their time and talent to make the work of telling influence. A committee from the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. has been chosen, at the suggestion of Mrs. Smith, to formulate plans, where by we as a student body may join in the movement with other colleges of the United States to adopt a sister college in the foreign field and send funds to help forward the work, as well as study the many phases of activity in the special school chosen. The Week of Prayer, Nov. I4-21, was observed. During the week Paul Reichel, Student Volunteer Band Organizer of New York, was here and gave a very helpful series of talks. The Y. W. C. A. has at the present two Student Volunteers. The devotional meetings have been conducted largely by the student girls who have taken such vital interest in the spiritual welfare of the society and as a result the helpfulness of their leadership can not be measured except, as all lasting results are, in the hearts and lives of those touched by their own. The National jubilee of the Y. W. C.A celebrating the founding of the Asso- ciation in this country, fifty years ago, was Httingly observed at Northern. It began with a reception given in the Y. W. C. A. room to the wives of the faculty and former Y. W. C. A. members. At one of the meetings we were privileged to first place by their new, commodious, pleasant quarters in the Lehr if-1 202 l iiiiiiiiiiiiiii iii i iii i ' KCQMXVKW 2 I w 1 i 1 w 1. , 1 V l have with us Miss Kathryn Condon, Field Representative from Cincinnati. The celebration was appropriately closed on March 2, by the girls conducting the entire chapel services, the special feature of which was a most inspirational address by Mrs. Wertheimer and greetings from Mrs. Maglott who has been ill and out of school the most of the year. We have missed her greatly, for her influence among the girls can never be expressed and our earnest wish is that her health will be restored so that she may be with us again next fall. The Ohio and West Virginia Field has an annual Board of eight members chosen from groups of colleges in the territory. It is the privilege this year for Northern to be the representative from the group in which are located Defiance, Findlay, Heidelburg, and Ohio Northern. Clara Bell attended the meeting of the Annual Members of Cincinnati in October, Margaret McDowell was present at the meeting held at Ohio State University in March at which, plans were dis- cussed for Cabinet lnstruction. Gladys White and Josephine Montgomery attended the meeting of the cabinet members of the Bible and Missionary Depart- ments at Delaware College. In january all the cabinet members were guests of Defiance College and together with the cabinets of Findlay and Bluffton an inter- esting meeting was held where ideas were exchanged and plans formulated for the work next year. Next year Ohio Northern has the honor of being the enter- taining school. The social life of the Association began with the Y. M. and Y. W. mixer at the beginning of the fall quarter where old and new studens met and began their year's acquaintance. This yearly event means much, for it is another evidence early in the career of the student, of the truly democratic spirit of Nor- hern. Each quarter receptions have been given to the new girls, so they soon find that a welcone awaits them among the girls of the school. The cabinet wishes to thank the Advisory Board for the active part they have taken this year as their influence has been of value to the Association. Dr. Ream, who is working along the line of Student Evangelism among the Methodist-Episcopal schools, has made a recent visit to the Ohio Northern Univer- sity which meant much to the members, his pleas for cleaner, nobler life were felt by all. Also in his conferences, he gave great impetus for the work next year, by many profitable suggestions. We feel that great advancement has been made under the able president, Carrie Schrock, and her untiring cabinet. So we all hope to labor for the best interests of the association under the direction of the new officers, Margaret McDowell, president: Virgie Feasel, vice-president: Talmage Harshman, secretary and Clara Bell, treasurer. K , 6 .5-4 4 f ,, ' 4 - n fi 5, fam e ? : Ts, A I-.t l . ' N' ' .-it WN .elf ...s Q 5 Qu , , awar . lufwnq mnb, 203 Y. M. C. A. CABINET Judson. Bailey, Harshman Cromer, Wintringham. Slater, Curry, Broede Hankins, Snyder, Walley, Rowe KCQZYKXVR Y. M. C. A. Cabinet OFFICERS President- FRED I. ROWE Secretary- H. P. CURRY Treasurer L. H. GARDNER COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN Devolional- RALPH G. HARSHMAN Bible Study- C. E.. WINTRINGHAM Mission Study T. W. PARKIN Temperance RALPH BROEDE Social- HARRY JUDSON Pulrlicily- BARTON SNYDER Athletics- CHARLES C-. SLATER Music- H. D. BAILEY Student Work- L. V. CROMER OREN HANKINS, General Secretary HE. Y. M. C. A. started the year off, in their new home. The Associa- tion certainly appreciates the fact that they were considered worthy of l6l3,i ml headquarters on the ground floor of the new Lehr Memorial. They ' 'l f have a fine room which is used as a reading room and rest room for men. Tables are provided for games of different kinds which attract men to the Y for their spare moments. The Association has splendid quarters in the basement where they have a room fitted with showers, which are open each day for the men. Splendid new steel lockers have also been provided. With the reading room and office room to equip with furniture and the large expense incurred by putting in new showers heaters, and lockers the problem of the Y. M. C. A. has been a financial one. Mr. Hankins, one of our own men, was selected by the Board of Directors as our General Secretary for this year, and with the cabinet has been doing good work. The Y. M. C. A. was fortunate in having Mr. Rowe as President, who put into it his usual amount of energy and enthusiasm. The devotional meetings under the leadership of Mr. Harshman have been above the average for Northern, and the Association is to be congratulated on electing Mr. Harshman as President for the coming year. All the departments have been represented by good rrten and the work of the year has gone along smoothly. ' The Y. M. C. A. has a big place in Ohio Northern and an enormous amount of work to do. May it measure up to every opportunity. Emi 205 THE NORTHERN REVIEW BOARD M. Bailey, Law, Fritz, Garside, H. Bailey, Elsass, King, Rowe, Singer, Boyle, Schroeck D. Warren, Shetler, johnson, Robinson, Barger, Wragner, Evard i' 31.21 11 . :.,.r,w AVI fw V, .LA ,f W EFX X 30. I III. W-1.'QyIf'Iil Il'...,::..... T' l'l't'Iff5IJIII5.:3 'Wr,I wfffrllfIi,.f5'II l . A . IIII1IIIIlI,:.f.IfI.I'II:,IIfII5I-I .Inu - I IW' IlllWIMIVIWJIIW.JI XCZYKXVK .... - , . . N . I I J FIU,WwplffyIJI, Ii ' lITIWIIXJIIJIII. 'l -II,I,' ,, . 3' ' lmI'I'MW ,I.Ig'IIlII:q Im Nw ,wlflvlggfs lr II' , IIIIV. law I . I 'Im ,I fflMQfII.I.,IIf. l7gglIIlf'.. 3 M I II U.. MI I-III W fi' I 'l'I'yfl,'1I.l - IIII-UsW1'fM1?I:I. The Northern Review QIII..5,llsjIIIIII,I,:,f5,1,IsIfI,5II.5pig,g5g, IIIAIIII. I- I ORGANIZATION 3 ,,jij51WI5l5ljIEI Uffltl ll May, l9l5, a committee was appointed by the Society of Engineers to W' I consider the advisability of publisihng a paper to represent the Department it lift of Engineering. After a thoro discussion, this committee decided that a ,! I ' 'paper representing the entire school would be preferable and steps were taken Iii accordingly. The matter was brought up before and received the solid support of ' , both the junior and Senior classes, after which it was taken to the President and to , lg, the Board of Trustees, who gave their approval of the project. The committee then Ill. chose the staff for the first year, who completed the plans during the summer and ml issued the first paper, September Zl l9l 5. The credit must be given to the com- l, V, mittee who worked hard and tried to make an impartial selection in staff members llgfyf, l I from each department. The members of this committee were S. D. Hazen, Chair- ll IM' man, E. F. Boyle, H. L. Frapwell, L. H. Gardner, C. A. Leighninger. L. H. Lewis. W A. F. Plant and W. D. Robinson. W. D. ROBINSONAK. E. S. BARGER ..... BERNHARD RAGNER. . . L. H. CARPENTER F. P. OBEE O. W. HANKINS C. M. SHETLER DOROTHY WARREN LUCILLE RosE L. M. JOHNSONT. . . H. D. BAILEY .... FRED ELSASS ..... F. l. RowE ..... E. F. BOYLE .... CHAS. W. LAW .... THE STAFF EDITORIAL ASSOCIATES CHAs. C. GARSIDE CHAS. E. FRITZ CARRIE L. SCHROCK S. M. TUTTLE W. L. KING MARK SHANK . .Editor-in-Chief . . . .News Editor Managing Editor MIRIAM BAILY H. SINGER MILDRED EVARD RAY M. DIEBLE RALPH BROEDE BUSINESS DEPARTMENT , ............................... Business Manager . . . .Local Advertising Manager . . . .Local Advertising Manager . . . .Foreign Advertising Manager . . . . . . . . . . .Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager E. S. Barger, Editor-in-Chief for W..D. Robinson, resigned IIE. F. Boyle, Business Manager for L. M. johnson, resigned 207 N-qi WCMXVK I 9 I 6 Northern WYNNE L. JACKSON Edilor-in-Chief 8 gr fm ty l-. W, - x gl .V '! f 9 . QI! . fi it Z 76 A ,K 9,4 1 7 3 Sqiigqxl. -I .I s !fX ' A f . A, f 4-Q' 'ki 208 4 I - Yr f A ,V- 1 i .i4Ll.9f ' x . 'K Y - I x X xx, ' Y f' 3 '- gf It Nz' ' 5.1 'xvlfq ,Ja ',i:w'-' . 'bf-! . I 1 H N , 4 ,1 1, FQ NH M l' M 6 N .f 1 I W Ji C. F. NEIL Business Manager fxcmxvz l9l 6 Annual Board gf Domka, Pence. Miss Evans, Miller, Chandler Shetler. Miss lVIcC-uffey, Miss King, Thevenel King, Fyke. Miss McAdams, Wilch, Lewis 209 1 , ,,.., , . ,.., ..., ,,,,,.,.,,,.,.,,,.,.,,.,.,..,.,....,,,,..,.,,....,. ,,,.,.,..,,,.,.,... , ,.,., . ,.,., . . . . ,,,,,,.,.. ., ,.,. N .,.,. . ,, . l qllllllh ln A Reminiscence of the Staff We sit at our homes and ponder, O'er the scenes of long ago: When we were back at Old Northern, lt has been thirty years or so. T'was in the early winter, When this book was First begun, And all the members of the staff Worked from the rise to the set of sun. The question of taking the pictures Was by no means very small: But after many trials and tribulations, We finally finished them all. Then along came the question of finance- Poor Old Neil-l can see him yet, Begging for the student's subscriptions Until his brow with sweat-was wet? Then the question of making the dummy Arranging the book for the press, Here's where Jackson had his troubles But we all did our level best. But at last the book was Hnished! And we gave it to the world, As a record of the classes' history That we had there unfurled. T'was a record of many friendships Formed during our college days, That were dearer to our memories Than lyrics or the sweetest lays. And as we turn the leaves of fancy To review our college lifeg Of the good old times we used to have Of our Hunks, our struggles and strife. Then we pick up the good Old Northern And as we slowly view each page We find those fond recollections, Only mellow with our old age. And that dear old 'I6 Northern Stands as a monument to our class, For each one of its pages Recalls memories dearer than the last And we close the book in sadness: Look out across the halls, For the dearest days of all our lives This volume now recalls. 210 ww! N -'Ml W , ii, , ,W FIM 5 wr ' i H 'Wwn' u I ,.,,.,,, ,.,.., , 1 x.x-x.x114-x.x.'1vvl I -w-v-x-'--1 -1.-!-w-1x-11 N 4-N'! - ,, rr r 5 , . . ,,, , l . , I , , ,,, ,, , , , ,,,,, ,,, - . i The College World HE College World is a sphere separate and apart from the rest of the universe. . l ' . ' f,Y:ls1l It is composed of individuals which fall naturally into two classes, professors and students, capable by a painful process of evolution of transmutation one into the other. It is impossible to say which of these groups is of the greater importance in the College World, because each is an essential fixture-as Daniel Webster puts it- one and inseparable. Needless it is to state, both realize their own importance- A professor is a truly wonderful being COhio Northern professors are no exception to the rule.D To what realms of knowledge and wisdom do they not endeavor to turn the footsteps of the students! What wonderful things they impress for try to impressj upon the verdant developing student mind! And, most marvelous of all, sometimes they actually accomplish the feat. Professors are not necessarily cut after the same pattern. Some are tall: some are shortg some thing some fatg some have an excess of hairy even so much as to cover the face and form a beautiful pointed beardg and some, sad to relate, have not even enough to cover their intellectual domes. Professors are often considered by other people Cdwellers in the darkness outside the College WorldD as normal human beings. Students know well however that they are subject to fits of inhuman cruelty. As a rule they delight-fyea it is actually their greatest source of joy-to spring a long list of unanswerable questions upon their innocent trembling student victims. In the hardness of their hearts they really enjoy watching the struggles of entrapped per- spiring befuddlecl students. The students on the otherhand do not possess these inhuman characteristics. From an outsider's viewpoint they are in fact not human beings at all. According to one definition a student body is a group of organisms given to sporadic spasms of hideous yelling during the hours when human beings are trying to sleep, but we, who are within the Student World, know that this is a biased opinion. The chief function of a student is to absorb imbibe inhale or seek the alleged knowledge which the professor is endeavoring to impart. The intermittent eruptions of super-abundant sounds is simply Nature's method of letting off surplus energy. To the participants the nocturnal caterwaulings are sweetest music. As before stated the student's chief function is to assimilate the intellectual pellets with which the professors bombard him but this is only a part-in some cases only a minor part of his assimilations. 211 Mm!! lllll ' ' l l ll fl 4 I y H ' iwinlflfllllllllllllllllllll lil' il lllll lllrll ll l lflll'1fm 'I 4 A, , if -- '1 fl ' 'i' i Q , Q!i1'H5lf1 l lrli no . + f llll n ' 'A' l ' if f l lllllWW'Will ll ll ll lrlrlllllllslll llll l if x l l + ii l l rlil .iz1m!'im'l 'll 'lil .Ml ' ' i 'iii ll H if XKC23!XV2? i + , ' 'lltim' l 1 ll' 1 W wlll llllW,l ' l W il 'lil 1 lv ,dll l xl Mimi! W It Q 3:n,n,, mp! imlwv . u'flglW1!1illl.l1l ', ':,l1mqllNi',l.Rll'gl' Basket ball, football, baseball-these and many other things make Nw1ll,,lmllllii3 demands upon the student's time, and get it too. Studies are post- l 'dkt 1-Qllllllllllim l'15w poned, put aside, well nigh forgotten until-ah, the fateful day !-- li., g.., l llml' The exam!! lL M ll i l ll l H will ' ll ll , will l ll 'Illia llll l N34 x But after all the long torture ends at last! Even the professors grow tired of the inquisition. What matters it after all that even a mind reader often would fail to find any connection between the examination questions and the answers which they bring forth? The exam is over anyhow-oh joy! The returns may be anything from A to F --the latter fateful symbol indicating that the victim has been cast into the outer darkness Cwhere he doubtless belongsb. And so the College World rolls on, and in spite of the fearsome characteristics of the professors and the vagaries of the students, it is a delightful world in which to live after all. 212 lin fmPIIiH1'iEIl1I ,,. . H- ,.,4. 1 . F ,Lv ' 1 .F NORMAN PENFIELD, 'I7 ESCOLASCITO MORALES, 'I6 Died December I4, I9l5 Died January 31, l9I6 During their stay with us their christain-like manner, studious and gentlemanly bearing won for them a warm place in our hearts. 213 .,..L.:1--,, '1 lf-' ', .Qf11,'Tf i -Wm 1w1i1,w ,,,,,, xh,L,',,:l ,Mg ,Q -,,..',',' ,,,,, wmv! , ,,1, ,,, ,nm ,n U .. Nu ,wi 1 ww. 1 , , ,,,, x,, ,N 1 l. mlm .,. ,l I ,M 'H nit lm, M,m,,,,,q9 ,,wH,,,,,,, l IN , 1',,,,,.,x,,',,-,,.,5a9,a,,1,: MMU ' nl w uv' V x 1 , v ,' 1 , , M., I ,aw W1 1 1 l ,Xa ,U X, I, , , ,,,, , ' IM,-.,., I 1 , , J ,U wvuw, WW, ' M l WM NIM A ,M , ,mwlhll-,Y,r1, ,AM ,HQ ,W w W NA ,,., ',.,, , 'uhm NW ,tix 1,,, Y H , w wx. uw , ,l,1,., WE, ,w ,,, L. s ,IV v 4 su? ,N X, L 'A ,, ,.,,,,, , V, 'v 1 M, I' , X, ywlw N R , Nw! n,,,, wi W 1 l 5 xcmxvx WM 214 I I I'+'H14Q'i I I I III 215 . - ,III IIIII, U -I.,,,, mln'-I-I IIIIII,, I I I I,IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII- III I I I 4 I ,I II1II IIIIII lull 'III' I I I I I I! II I IIIIMJ m.,,,m IIIII.III-I.IIII.I.I...IIIII....IIII.IIIIIIIII!'.I.,,IIf,IIIIII.I.... .,...... H.'IfffIIII.I.4.5:5iIE'-5 In +I, Iqp, III' IIII'I'II 'IIf III IQ '.,I I, 'l I' II. I IIIIIIIIII,,,, IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I'III'I 'II I, I I I.'gI It . ...III -I-III, '- II 'II INIIIIW I .II I ,, W 'I III: ,MI I II' I I W4 .IIIIMII ' I '- I:I, I 'I.,'.II,. I I I IIIIIIIIIUIIIIIII' I II.,,I',:5,z,II, III' V I II ,III:I'I'giII'II'I I I -If, ,IIIIV If I I, I. IIN I I I Ig' ,I.,,, f5'I.IwI IIIIIIIIQM.-'I .H II IILIIII A 1 111111111 M1111 .M sm '1w11.'1gE1 I1 JI 111 1',Q ll,11 N -4'4 '1 1 l I 1' AIM 11 M W fl.1,31'u.'1 1, 1 t 'Nd 11 1,1 '-- , 1 Il .111,,.,. ,, I,.,. ,...,,.,,..11111n...,....1...11 1 11 1, 11' N111 1 ,A .911 11,1 -1:1 H Il , 1111. 1. 1I11:111.11511l5,..1!111111m1,.. ,.,,., 1 FYKE GARDNER GEROLD SMITH BAILEY FYKE DAWSQN RAHANEK DAVIS MURPHY 1....,.1..1lI1,,,.,..1...,1.1.. Wearers of the N . FOOTBALL DAWSON RIGGIN BATCHELOR RICHARDS EDMONDS EVANS PIERCE BROOKS BASKET BALL PARSONS. JUDSON BASEBALL THOMAS DALEY STARRY STEMM RUDOLPH BROOKS 216 111111111111 1 '11 ' 1 HONSINGER FIELDS KELLY HILFINGER DAWSON ALLEN NORRIS SMITH ET! HTH ERSON GF -- 1915' 16 mm mmlll . ell' 'au llllwwtm ,i mmmmmmMWhmwuM ,,-N 'Wm ililll ,, qlyv Ulm .., ,,,.,4,, 1-1, i illvllli ,,,.1.1, mlllll lil ml H '!W !! !4 ! !'!!' mm uiQ VfQlllllllfllln',li1'ii.l'm,l ,NIW 5Qf: M! H l .i ll'l1lall:n2lll1ll',l'l ml'iwil' llllM 1 T NNUM ,Nl u l l ...ii i, wMMl,:rim2fim'm' A ? ' A1 ' ' G i.. . . . - - , ,,,, , A . ., 4A .,, , M, ,, ,. . , A . . .. . ., A Wwm 'mm mmmm llllllllill .lil l iii l CMXVK ,, , , .lli il mlllllllltm'l'i'ml'l il. l ml 1 lllll., , ,,, p lf i ... V , .Ni N iw! , xl-.ll gl' W '- . X , i -...J - li M . ,..., l Mp.mWWWm f'!4' , lvl ll' lj lll ii..,,,ll.l5:-ilrill l I 1 lil 1, l' lx M Mum lx 1 'i1'llllllllllm . ll W,,. M www Yw1i.'llm 1 l ll ' m ll. ill 1. A General Review . HIO NORTHERN has suffered her ups and downs in the seasons past, in butreviewlng the past year we are justly 55:55 proud of the many things we have accomplished, also we find things which we wish had never happened. We hope to better the good things we have accomplished and wipe out the bad ones. Taking every thing as a whole we are satisfied with the showing made during the past year. The record the baseball team made last spring goes to show that Northern made more than an even break in her baseball season. The important games of the season were with Kalamazoo and the two with Wittenburg. We were victorious in the latter two but lost to our Wolverene friends in the last inning. The coming season promises to be a good one and the baseball boys have a hard proposition. They are not only trying to give the University a winning team but to prove to the powers to be that varsity baseball is justified in its existence, by the real spirit and true sportsmanship it fosters. A new branch has been added to our athletics, within the past few years, which is the introduction of tennis. The team made a fine showing, and with the team of last season with us, this year tennis should take an important part in college athletics. On the gridiron last fall, Northern had many misfortunes. The early part of the season the squad was composed of a large number of mcripples, .resulting from difficult games at the first of the season. The presence of veteran material made it possible to win five of the nine games played, With Coach Raymond in charge, the old coach- ing system was used. Entering the Ohio Conference marks a great epoch for Ohio Northern and we have a very successful season to look forward to. On the basket ball court our team was not one of success. With only one veteran back, left Northern with a green team to develop. The team as a whole did good passing, but their inability to cage the ball was the main cause for Northern being on the small end of the score. With the freshmen material and several veterans back again, it looks as tho the next year record should be one of reverse of our past season. We feel safe in saying that Ohio Northern is entering into a period of better success in athletics. We have past thru the dark ages and there is no reason why we should not take a much higher plane in inter-collegiate activities. Nothing is more capable of binding us together as a student body, than to be either participants in or be spectators together at an athletic game. The welfare of our athletics 218 vi ' nw'-'-' '- 4 .,.,,. J. I ,, .,. ..4m,, .4 Um' w AVNQHA ,H I,llllllgj::'lf I 'illl-'--... ,. 0 nlvllm llmzi-ull lm' uldll url 1 f ltltlllll ll ltlllltll tl tltlttltllilll lltttl ll t llltlt lt ltttttt tllltt llt lllltltlllt l + f ll lllll in , ... . ... . , . .... ..... . . . . .... .. ...... . . . . . . ... . . . . . .. . ... . . ... .. . ... .. ... ... .. . .. .... y '- 1 is something that every student should guard with jealousy. The students have begun to recognize this, and consequently have ardent- ly supported the teams, yet during the year just closing, with all the student support, why have we not been more successful? Wherein do we fail? Our failure is in not extending to the guardian of our athletic family our respect and confidence. Until we can do this it is So let us characterize this year as useless to hope for success. hl t histor -making having been a year of preparation, for an at e IC y epoch. I b 0 219 . - I .,.,.,,,:gl1Q?f:l, - l' l ll-wfffw 'lllFiF 'l'll '-1 fill 'H 'f li' -' . I W1 l1l'fl'H,,f,y:lf ll ll ll ll ll, lllllr llllllll I ,rlnl HI' ' ! ,IM .,l,.rW3-:,mIN A llIIH'f'l,wrl, ,nw f MW, ,lryrllm fill' I I +l,llv,m,If M lt l l il' rl Mi' '1 Vfll'w'flli'lll x, M 1 , w 1 l w , 1 N w I V wx Y W' WH N XCMXVE N x N N 1 Athletic Board Long, Smull, Sleesman Brooks, Miller, Allen, Parsons Decker, Fyke, Evans, Dawson, Gilbert 220 l I I.I.I..I.I.I.--.I....... ........I........,. .,,,. I NI 'IIIIIII 2 Ill4,I!f ,,,,,...,., .,,,.,.,. I President. . . Treasurer. . Secretary .... PROFV. C. A. MILLER PRoF. L. Football Manager. . Football Captain ..... III' 'II- , ,ll II ll I I .I ,mu ...III it 4, X. ., Imumflflf IIf,:FgIj:'I:-I-IQ!l,. Llll' 1 IIIIIIIMII. HIII HI III I I - ITII.TIIII.I............IIII............ IlI1.........:.IIIIIII...............,.4.,, I .,.u IIIIIIIIIIIH? Athletic Board OFFICERS MEMBERS FRoM THE FACULTY PROF. E. L. ALLEN C. SLEESMAN PRO FROM STUDENT BODY Football Captain felcctf ..... Baseball Manager .... Baseball Captain ..... Basket Ball Manager. . Basket Ball Captain. . 221 F. E. ......PROF. T. J. SMULL PROF. L. C. SLEESMAN - .... PROF. E. E. LONG PROF. T. rj. SMULL E. LONG S. EVANS ......F.C.FYKE .....I... M. BROOKS . . . . .H. R. GILBERT .....W. J. DAWSON .....G. P. DECKER . . . .E. M. PARSONS I -T-- --Ii , 5 III- '-'--'-'- 'I -1-1-' .,,,, . ...,.......................,....: IIIIIIIIIIIII!lfIiIIflfll'1lIIM All llbllllllll , I . .. :I -III I I, II H HI! Il III' I IIIIIII ., 'I I.. ...III I I. III-- II ,III 'I .IIl,,.I,gg: ,,.. ffIIIfIIIIIIng7f'Jl II 1 , V 'IlIjI- IIV-I WI 'ff 'I II 'I., '1:I. III.I5 .g'I Iill I qIl:MIIII Il In IIN-I-' . I I. II 'IIII3 I W. I.....IIIf -f1'II,IIeIIII ., ..I., I , 4 I . IIIII I ' IIIIIIII I A I lllll ll nllwlll lu ,vxwullllwlm W KA M X L lllNllll1WM.lxn W flu W Ui W ll, ki i-sl lllll X1 1 l lll ll llwlll! llllllllwlll lll ll xllll 1 M1 wr N,-'-ul lllllllll ll llWlll W illllllllllllllll l L1 l L W l l ll-'U , Wx l ll 'O WT' I lvl lu . ' 1 5 w,,1'm, Wvlllw p rl . l ml Varsity NN Association X e Smith, Batchelor, Fyke, Parsons Riggin, Dailey, Richards Brooks, Slater Judson, Rudolph, Hilfinger 222 ,I II IIIII' ' ' ' ' I II IIIIIIIIIIIIII I II , III. , . , IIII ,IIIIIII,.I::IIIIII I I, ' ' ' ' ' I I ' I, IIIIIIIIWIII,II'III'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII, ' I 'M'EII.IIII,'II.'I.-: I WI IIIII !'4! III , Varsity N Association Presidenl ....... Vice President ..... Secretary and Tresaurer Sergeant at Arms. . . D. E. BATCHELOR L. L. SMITH F. C. FYKE GEORGE DAILY WALTER L. RIGGIN E. M. PARSON OFFICERS MEMBERS H. I. MALLOY O. S. EVANS LESLIE M. BROOKS GEORGE MCALLISTER D. A. RICHARDS '70 . . . ...FRANK FYKE . . . . . .HARRY JUDSON LESLIE M. BROOKS WALTER L. RIGGIN C. G. SLATER HARRY JUDSON H. R. RUDOLPH A. L. HILFINGER JAMES PIEARCE I I, III I' I :I IIII I III' II II IIII IHIIIII I I I IINII III III, IIIII I A . I if T V ill' ll? T , W ,Tl 1 1 I W 1 12 .!-' 11l 1 ' - '11 1111 1111.1.., 1 111,.1w111.1. V' ' lNit1W.UwMM1 ,v-1-,' 11L,w,,.,, 111 11'1Y..13z111,1,11' i 1 llplfli. ' ll,13-,l111t,111l'jlg1kll11!13f11'1Qg,111'l1,11,11111,.,,, , , wx l ill1will1l.l1l1lil1fli 1l1'1,11'fi'T 1 1 1 1 1 1, 1 ,,1,,, ll ll 1 1Q11l1!11l11llE1l3lif - M l ',11l1l11 .,,1,, ,1, , 1 1ll1l1+1:u1v1 1 . rl l 1-111t',1l'i1'111wll, 1' U' A 1l '1,l11 11l'l17l,i11ilv22lll'l1ll1l 1' ' T ' if l' Ml1'l 11'1l ll'1 lililll1il,ll.l ll'1, 1 lil X .W 'lillmllliii ill ill 1 it 'J1l11 gli' ,. W . ,llllilllfbllllllll '11l11'21111lll ll' V1 Nl l1l1f11111.,:1ll1ll1 l1'lllllW1ll'lll il1l1l' lllllili ' ' ' 1 ' A T' ' 1 l'11tsiW li Y g,...,11llVlalll112lEl?l'TN- Q 11,f111l1l1lYllllllli lt, umm 111wL11lil1!1m! V1 11,1.,,,ll1Qiv 'Q f K ill 1 ' n I . IZQLX I MI X. ,li 0:31 A 316- 1 1' g ix lm' .if f-Y 1 J, hi 11 -:-f - 1-'W -fb-. A--... L7 ' -1 M' af ill i V lil W Review of Football Season l9l 5 QW, ITH seven veterans back the prospects looked good at the early stage of the season. We were unfortunate in playing Miama and Ohio so early in the season, and the results were two defeats and a small hospital list. We had no trouble in defeating Antioch,5 I -0. The team seemed to have a new start but met with a disappointment by being defeated by our old rival Heidelberg. With a crippled team Wesleyan took us into camp with ease. After the disastrous trip to Delaware, and a weeks rests, we took a brace and held Akron, 0-0, after we had scored I4 points that wouldn't be allowed. After this we defeated Indiana Aggies, Otterbein and closed the season by defeating Wittenburg, I4-0, Thanks- giving Day. The men worked hard individually, but did not train faithfully, both of which are gridiron failures. The Freshman team was a great help to the Varsity and with them playing next year with this year's veterans, a great team is looked for. There being only four veterans graduating in june-Captain Fyke, Gardner, Dawson and McAllister. 224 KCCMXVI? Bucs RAYMOND IQ,-'Q S in the past years, we are now discussing the work done by our retiring coach and the possibilities of a new one. Coach Raymond came to us from EQ Ohio State, where he, for several years, upheld the Scarlet and Gray, at '- f tackle, in All-State fashion. He brought with him a strong open style of football which was an important factor in many of our games. While Raymond stayed with us he created a spirit, not only in athletics, but in scholastics, that the University has long needed. We regret very much to part with Coach Raymond, who leaves to take up play ground work. However, we all join in wishing him the best of success in his new undertaking. 225 if X51 TQ? t FOOTBALL TEAM Batchelor, Richards, Fields, Gardner, Brooks, Hilfinger, Gerold, Edmonds Nolte Asst. Mgr., Fyke. Capt., O. S. Evans, Mgr., Sleesman. Faculty Mgr. Kelly. Smith, Dawson, Pierce, Honsinger, Riggin EK E LKCQZYSXVIT l CAPTAIN FYKE, Fullback 'Tis sad but true that Captain Fyke has donned his moleskins the last time for the Orange and Black. This was his third and last year on the Varsity, tho the team was without his services during most of the season due to injuries. His regular position was at fullback, where he has played consistently for three years, being the only letter man from the old team of l9I3 on this year's squad. He was a tower of strength in the backfield and much was expected of him this season in building up a strong trio, but with his loss early in the year, the backheld was consider- ably weakened and the season was well advanced before another combination could be developed. Russ was seriously injured in the first game of the season, with Miami, being rendered unconscious and under medical care for some time. He got back in the Antioch game but-suffered a bad injury to his knee, which kept him out of the game the rest of the season.-fEc1ilor Northern Revicwj ' 15- CAPTAIN CElectJ BROOKS, Half and Fullback Brooks was one of Coach Raymond's finds from the second string of last year's team. -Getting in only a couple of Varsity games last year he had little chance to make a showing. This year Les was worked at halfback an the first of the season but was shifted to fullback after Captain Fyke was injured, where he played a hard game the remaining season. In recognition of his consistent work he was elected Captain for l9l6, and we look forward to him as an ideal leader. RICHARDS, Habfback U Dick was one of the veterans that returned last fall with a determination to do more for the team if possible. We find him at the close of the season playing a stellar game behind the line. He runs low and is a strong defensive player. With one more year in the University we can look for Dick to do great things. BATCHELOR, Tackle Batchelor is one of last year's veterans who played his first real football on the Alumni field. Hicks comes from the town from which he gets his name and was considered by many last fall for All-Ohio Tackle. His side of the line was dreaded by the best quarters because of his great defensive work. We can look for Hicks to repeat his work next year. 227 ig : N l sl l R lllll S Q1 ,, , ,,,, it imswr KELLY, Guard Kelly returned this year with the determination of freeing himself of the second string of which last year he was a member. Pat received a dislocated shoulder in the early part of the season, but having the traits of an Irishman he stuck, and played a steady game on the line the rest of the season. Kelly, being a junior, should produce a fine brand of football next year. SMITH, End This was Smith's first year on the team, but he turned out to be a star at his position. In the Otterbein game he proved an important factor by making the only touchdown for the Orange and Black. With one more year to play he will be a valuable man. HILFINGER, Habfback Hilfmger, being one of our last year men, had little trouble in getting an early start. Hilly is fast on his feet and carries the ball well. His booting was unex- celled from mid-season on and he proved to be a valuable man in every game. With ancther year's coaching he should be able to produce an excellent brand of football. GARDNER, Center His work this, his first and last, year on the Varsity was a great success and will be greatly missed. At center he played a star game by breaking up plays and pass- irg true. ln nearly every play his six foot frame could be seen smashing up inter- ferc nce. Loyde, being a Senior, will no longer be seen on Alumni Field. EDMUNDS, Tackle Edmunds came to us this year from Allegheny College where he played tackle the previous year. He played a good defensive game and tore holes in the opposing line at will. Being only a Junior we expect to hear more from him next year. PIERCE, End His first year on the Varsity was a decided success. Jimmy comes to us from the Keystone State, having played on lndiana State Normal. He is a hard, faithful worker, and few gains were ever made around his end. Besides being good at re- ceiving passes he accepted every chance for tackels. With another year before him, Northern will in him have a valuable asset. HONSINGER, Guard and Ccnlcr Honsinger was another of this year's stars from last year's second string team. Hon showed up as promising material at the beginning and continued to play a star game the rest of the season. At center, his passes were true and at guard he played a smashing game, breaking through and spoiling play after play. Next year the football enthusiasts should see him playing a great game. 228 l w W1 V r ,N l 4 I ui N In W xl i Mipflfxlx lift!! xcmzxfvr DAWSON, End ln this aged looking pigskin chaser we have a sincere athlete. He started out last fall, playing Varsity caliber football. joe played a steady game both at end and tackle. When used in the backfield his punting was of the first class. He was one of the most valuable men on the team and will be missed next year. RICGIN, Tackle Last fall we found Riggin one of our heaviest line men. With his weight, and knowledge of the game, made him one of our best men. Both offensive and defen- sive he played a steady game and broke up many a play before it was scarcely formed. Next year we can see him playing a strong aggressive game. r FIELDS, Quarler This was Tommy's first year on the Varsity at quarter and he earned a reputa- tion for himself. His dodging and short, but necessary gains were the feature of his game. His drop-kicking has been the deciding element in many games. Another year will see him again at quarterback. GEARLD, Hab'back In Gearld we find a hard earnest' worker. He played a prominent part in Northern's success by being able to fill anyone's shoes on the team. He always filled the gap when called upon to meet emergencies arising from another's injuries. With his steady work and his bulldog determination we will see him in line next year for a steady job. MANAGEMENT There can not be too much said in form of praise for our management. ln our faculty manager we find Prof. Sleesman devoting all his time for the interest of the team. For his great success as a manager, in helping raise the standard of athletics in the University, we can not say too much. Our student managers deserve much praise. Besides tending to his duties, Manager Evans tried for the Varsity, upon which he was injured. He being a Senior, we will miss him next year. His duties were carried out very creditly by his assistant Nolte, who appears to be the first find of a real athletic manager. With him in charge next year he should be a great help to the team. 229 f r . 'A ,.,.,.., 1. 11 WW, WHEN X1 k 'I !4l'v Wim ww A 'lx wi! W ,. 'ax ,, ' 'am yy ' , ,1 w1'1kX W u 1 WM M X x ,N Nlx vw x ' 1 w ' 1 f, 1 mul! x, . N . 'NW M- Hu lwxm I ut 5 W u yd ,. 1 M luwlv Q1 L 1 ' ' ' M Il UNH ,W X IH V if , mum nr XM WI ,wWMfW 2,11 p! MH! V I1 rlwrrwfff H 1 I rwymw INIMU MW wx i,!m1uIHr!:flIM,Vit I 4y ..i ? 1 , VI? I I A W X 1 I I U M' r 1 1'4g-,Ha4fw,f,, W 1 ry Ir I IHHU ' H U, Nw ' I nl MH, I My ' 231 MCMXVI? Clement, Sommers. Reed. Mcwhister, Buch, Kowalless Abbot. Kennel, Louck, Sterling, Slager. Walden Cramer, McNally, Honsicker. Porter, fCapt.D, Johnson, Dunn. Prouty Probably never before in the history of the University has there been a Fresh- man team that would equal the one that fought against their superior last fall. The coaching of Varsity Captain Fyke, who, after being injured, devoted his time with the first year men. was a decided success. A great deal of credit is due these men who came out faithfully each night, so that the Varsity might have real scrimmage. The Harvard-Yale games, which were between split Freshman squads, aroused much interest. By midseason. to wromp through the Varsity, was not an uncom- mon thing for Captain Porter's men. ln these men Captain Brooks will have some very promising Varsity material. 232 4 1551 N , 1 L 1 www W !H' iw' A N ww, x x ,N ,,44, 1 .ns 1, 'sf fx ,Q 'x 'lfozf ' P, EWF: , ., .... - XQZFSXVR f I 4...... 3 233 MQMXVE Basket Ball Team Bailey. Parson. CCapt.Q, Barnett Fyke, Bevan fCoachD, Dawson Pierce. Decker CManagerQ, Judson 234 KH 5' BALL ,, 4 .- g .uf ,,.4 I Kygyy Northern has jhust Hnished another season of basket ball which was not one of success. With only one regular back as a nucleus around which to build a team, a whole new team had to be developed. l9 h'al The team was composed of fine material. The forwards were fast and rkers. The guards were aggressive and their running shots were a feature, when allowed to do so. The centers were good on the bat-off and at passing the ball. The inability of the team to pass the ball under the basket and long shoot- ing was a serious fault. Owing to the fact that this was the first season for the team to be together and with an entirely new coach, unfamiliar with the institution, and using a new coaching system, might be laid the failure of Northern this year. Concerning the prospects for next year, it looks as though the team would be one of first' class. With the promising material that will be out next year we can look for nothing but success on the basket ball court. awk k xxxy N W ' 1 l liigWWnga 3 ' 7 .3 l Y Htl V' 1 . ,W ffl-'T N .ifw ' .I fn- ! lying ' 2 A - i.f'lll.f f - 1- .f:Fv.l.1flf .t rm Qs. 'll' lull ' 6' 5 N. l H . f , . lg i - UGA MX. 235 r A A ill' All A' 1 in ,I U gl 'Q'fflj32iiEZ'l23YMxwwiilii'ii. , y it i l N l www -, . l lllll ll l l llx' ll 'ivw, 1 , il l.31QlW, C-W v'wC1.'x,x lllll ' 1 ++ ' We . r ' r . q, , 4k ' ' ' ' ' A A A 2 W l 1,1W,l,ll1l,lll'l 'lm l 5,,1liwEmm3,p N ' l w ll W H ' i HMM X 1 A . , img , 1 .,, ,, ,,., , ,,,, . iiilim, Wwhmllxwm 1 lx V Nl N i :Q- L 1 l K l COACH BEAVEN Roland Beaven comes to us from Muskingum where he turned out successful teams both in basket ball and football. He received his early training at Bethany, where he played in all three sports, wihle in college. Besides playing, he was assis- tant coach at Bethany. After leaving Bethany he was head coach at St. Marys. Although our basket ball season was not one of success this year, we can look for greater things from Coach Beaven in the future. ' PARSON, Forward When Captain Engh failed to return this year, Parson was chosen to lead the team. He was handicapped by being the lightest man on the team, but at forward he was always on the job. He was out a few games due to injuries but with another year to play we expect him to repeat his work. He was one of the fast men on the team and a good shot. - DAWSON, Forward A As last year, so this year, we find Dawson playing a star game thoughout the season. He was shifted to forward this year where he led his team mates in shooting in nearly every game. As a floor worker, a good basket shooter, and a fast all- around forward his equal has seldom been seen here. JUDSON, Guard ' Being one of the old verterans of long ago Skipper was back in the game again for his last time. He started the season at center but was shifted to guard, where he played a brilliant game the remainder of the season. His free throwing was not up to that of former years. FYKE., Guard We all knew Russ could play football without an equal. With his basket ball ability there was not much comparison, for at guard he played a clever game. He is an athlete that is admired, for his clean hard playing, by every student. In keeping his opponent scoreless and as a point getter Russ was unexcelled. QEdi.'or Norihern Review., BAILEY, Center This was Bailey's first year with Varsity Ball and it was a decided success. At center, where he played a star game, he was equal to any of his opponents. With his floor work and passing being of first class, besides his free throwing, made him one of Northern's most valuable assets. 236 . . .. .. l . uwfffffl it iiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir iiliitililiililiiiii i a. g. . r. . . it V zxemxvr V fi . l.ii rj PIERCE., Guard To this guard belongs perhaps as much credit as to any one member of the team. This was his first year on the Varsity and for his tyle of clean basket ball he deserves much credit. ,Iummy is a speedy floor worker and a good shot. He is a hard worker, practicing faithfully and constisantly. With another year to play we can look for another season of good ball from him. BROOKS, Guard Another of the finds of the year was Brooks. Although it was past midseason before Les got started, he was out to demonstrate to the fans of indoor sport that football captains can play basket ball as well as the low-brow game. At guard he played a whirlwind game, keeping his opponents from scoring and being himself prominent in the tallying. BARN ETT, Center ' Being an old recruit of last year Barnett was out this seasonwith the asme old fight. Though not playing in enough games to be called a Varsity man he played a caliber of ballthat could be called Varsity. He was in most of the hard and im- portant games of the season. ' 237 l.,f.q-m 'gx5:Eq:I '5'W9:iZ'i' MM ' 1' thww 'vN. t .,., 1' ,lf M ,1 , .H-1w.,'v. ' -' 1 ' ' -ml '-QL I , V ,1,,,Nu..., M, ' 1 L r X W w .-I1l uw, ,,,, ,N ' 'H vU ,Mt.:f'f,' ' -MMWM + - MM ,L , X I s ' , L 'M n U. k w I rr. xnp' 3 .I 'H 4 1 IU, Huw ,U-I L, 'Will MMM l . , ml W f 3 wtF11' ,'+ 11 I W X1 .yn M iq kn1.:nQ-P ,I k li 'M .11 -MTL-5'll:f-H''EWyf N 1 l mannwl n ul I . ,,,,-w 'W1:'1lQi1 ' Q I EIW' mm ,.,.mgQ,,,l ,, ,. ,.,W,,1:mm:1,,,..,.,L1:1v ' n, ., ,,....,,,,,..,,m-R ' w ' pq! 1- MH K W'm'1 ' g I M 1 W 5 'ff'f 1? X Sxcmfivz ' f W X Ml l1,y W W I 1 nb' , I, In Y wr' 11' ll' ,iw 1 . I 288 n 'fi f - gy A 3. N We-AH Y Y gif 1 mu- . -A I '- 1 X 5 . Q, 4' 'vi 1: , Ji. .. in .r V: I 'f :v?:?+22: ' Xi: My fu' .., at- -t Q, W u I - -'in f' J , -1: I Lv- ..LQ1g 4 Q, ug . ru - 4 . ' E' '1'g,. :Fl J, auf.. '1'i'i '- - - R, Lf '-.-U' A l Q ' Q , -, 'P ,'-asa f -. ' T fag., 5-,. fi , .TEN , A - ' 3 nf' 'I Q! 'f'? vY!,3: ., .N Vsulsulhvx .0 239 wcmxvz? Freshman Basket TCHITI Florida, Corbett, Porter Student Manager, Beven, Coach Buck, johnson. Stering. Locke Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman Captain: Hoying Scoruzs 50 23 28 23 240 Commercials 22 Pharmics I 8 Triangle Club I5 Varsity 28 . ,CVE ,NI ' ,. Nh .v r V ,gr ,r ,W ,jx W, 1 m 1 , in 1 l AKCJYKXVIZ l Q I V 1, ls ,wlw l ll lil Conference, Why? P57 ONCE asked one of the leading athletic men, in one of our large universities, why a particular play in a certain athletic sport was made a certain way i and his best reason was All the leading teams adhere to that system. - ' ' Then a like answer would apply when we are asked why we should join the Conference, because the leading teams are Conference teams. There is no recog- nition given a school in athletics where Conference rulings are not observed. When an All-State or an All-American team is picked, how many men from the non- conference schools are given places? lt is ture, as we have seen there must necessarily be a period of reconstruction, a passing from the old to the new and we shall suffer to some extent until we recover from our old habits, but during this we can have consolation in knowing we have quality, and there lies a bright future ahead. Prior to our attempts to get in the Big Six, our graduate manager was never sure of a schedule-especially one that was becoming a school like Northern-but now as we are on the verge of entering the Conference, we are sought and offered dates by all leading school sin Ohio and adjoining states. Conference regulations do away with professionaslim andcorruptness in college athletics and break up the old time ringer game that in days gone by was and yet is in some of our Ohio schools. A student to qualify for these standards set, must be first a student and second an athlete, as he must have at least forty-five hours credit with a resident standing of three terms besides maintaining a high average in his daily grades. 1 I lt -is plain'to see the beneficial results of being in a Conference, especially the Big Six of Ohio, as it offers not only standing but protection as well as opportunity that otherwise could not be had. ROLAND BEVAN 241 BASEBALL TEAM Mgr. Brooks. Davis. Dawson, Thomas, Rudolph, Gilbert. Ass. Mgr Slater, Allen, Smith, Rhameck, Daley, Starry, Stemm, Mills, Capt. Norris, Murphy. XCZYKXVJ2' 'f fe' i B 'gi ' iw 4-51 N the diamond our team was one of success and one to be proud of. With Qi ' onlya few letter men back it looked as though the team would not uphold gauge! the reputation of the sport of past years. When Coach Mills called for 'i h ll candidatesalarge sized squad reported, practically unacquainted with each other and of unknown individual ability. It seemed beyond possibilities for a team to be developed by giving every candidate a tryout for a position, and mould them into a machine-like team to win games from teams in the class of Ohio Northern. With Coach Mills in charge, the team fast rounded into shape and was ready to open the season with Anticoh, April I7. Due to the consistant playing of the men we were able to more than an even break with our schedule. There is a large squad working faithfully, and material appears to be of excel- lent caliber. With this squad of new material, besides nearly all of the old men working under Coach Bevan, it looks as though this season could spell success. ,- 243 lllllllvilllllll iz' 1 ll lm'l.'lvlH llllllllfl 'il' 'fzz1'1'1ll Mil lily ' 1 ll I lv ,V M ,.w--,,-, ,:ww,.,.,, llll l .'lZ1lim'1l'l.,,llizwllll' , 'ul ,u , 1, ,lx1E1n wm,,,. Vw! ' WNWWW W N N ,y,,NMil,-l.lllMl,,yl,WljllllllmW'- l-A'4- 3 p p , A , N to N 1 W-1.-ll'tllvlw' .ll'll, Lwllla, ll . i Xtmxvi .l'.1'l , V ,Q'Wgi'q1+1'1llil'll- ' ' ' ' lllllulw-1i'i1 2A 'wllgl ,l ' 1 lllllll14l,lll u 1 w mv, 1 H l , - l L l l l mu lu ,N ,Nl,,!lli,,q y,,-My 'X ,mill ' ll' ,,, ,um 1 nl- hilt 1 llllllllllwl ill 1, 41' , V, , Nl ,u 'V I ' 4 lm, x U, l , 'ml i W Mlllmiqig' Tim-i l.l Wllllu' l W Kill 1 IJ 6 4 1 l' 4 M' N, 1 1 w . ,- w , U,-,4,,. Hllllllllllll ,fy ,. 'Wu' 'li ll li l l' ll, FU N sl N mi' fi ll! l llll qi 1' 1 T 4 ' g ll 1 l ll 'l 'ii l Wil 1 ll, MILLS, Captain Besides moulding a machine-like playing team, from a large squad of raw re- cruits, Captain Mills played a star game on the mound. He being one of the old men, was looked to for help when it was needed. Besides having control of his courves he led his team in batting. DAWSON, First Base This was Dawson's first year on the team, but his work was of such high quality that it earned him the Captamcy for this year. Joe is a fast base runner and a typical Hrst sacher. He fields his position well and his batting is of the first division. RAHANEK, Left Field Getting the showing of a second string man, jim came back last season strong and played a star game in the left garden the entire season. Besides pulling the one handed stabs, for which he is noted, he was a good slugger and produced a brand of ball of the big league type. jim is with us this year and we expect him to play great ball. MURPHY, Second Base Tim was another of those men who were fighting for a birth on Northern's roster. This was his first year and he convered his position fast and in a creditable manner. With another season we can look for him to make a fine showing. STARRY, Third Base This was Bill's third and last year on the corner sack and he held it down in old time form. He got every thing in his territory in good shape. His batting was far better than other years. STEMM, Pitcher Stemm was playing his second year on the Varsity and this season was more of a success than last. He worked in more games than any other twlrler. Dudley has quite an assortment of curves and plenty of speed. 244 l ,gg3ff,,iJlj' lfflli l I i W E I E T i ' K llirlfillx I1 wl,l,?'l,ll RUDOLPH, Right Field Dick was another of Coach Mills' finds and proved to be a valuable asset. He is fast, a good batter and played the right Held in good form. With him back with us this year we can look for a better game from him. NORRIS, Cenier Field Shorty covered the sun garden in grand sylte for a first year man. He is fast and a hard worker, besides being one of the neaviest hitters on the team. . SMITH, C atchcr Behind the bat Smith played his first real Varsity ball. Due to his pegging to second, very few sacks were pilfered on him. Not only a good backstop but he is a consistant batter. ALLEN, Pitcher On this man will lie most of the blunt for Northern's coming season. He is practically the only old twirler back in school this year. Slim played a brilliant game last year. He is a cool wroker and a good batter. Sheet 23l DAVIS, Pitcher Not getting in many of the games he was not allowed to show his real ability, which was dreaded by some of the best batters. Besides lots of speed he has curves that are unsolvable. He will-be remembered by many in the Kalamazoo game. DALEY, Shorlsiop ' Probably one of Mills' greatest finds was Daley at short. He was one of the fastest men on the team and played a star game throughout the season. He is a good batter and a clever base runner. As George is with us this season we feel sure that that position will be safe. ' 245 W li he ,lwlyfu 1 l l ll W ll l ll ll ll lllli l l y l SLATER, Oulfield A man that could step in and fill the shoes of any of the outfield positions was I S !Cer.i!ie is a fast base runner and covers his territory well. We can look for him to land a regular berth this spring. THOMAS, Infield This man deserves much credit for his ability to play a steady game at any of the infield positions. He takes every opportunity that presents itself and is a good assis. He hadles himself well and is a fair batter. BROOKS, M anagcr Besides being Student Manager, Les was playing on the Varsity also. He played a hard consistant game in the outfield. As manager he was a hard worker, always working to the interest of the team and he attributed much to the success of ir. o'f W N A Tennls Scores O. N. U. OTTERBEIN Singles 6 4 7 5 5 7 6 4 6 3 Doubles 5 7 4 6 O. N. U. BLUFTON COLLEGE Singles 6 4 3 6 6 4 Doubles 3 6 5 7 246 1 l XCZYSXVK Tennis Team Decker. McFadden, Robinson, Barnett. Tennis n . gt-1 I. HE tennis season could not be called one of success from a victory viewpoint, 2527. Q although the team made an even break with it's schedule. With the in- 'flfimx' t d tio f thi new branch to out athletics and the interest thta wa fm' ro uc n o I s . I .s - shown last spring, warrants us that tennis will be permanent and promi- ent inter-collegiate activity. A great deal of credit is due Robinson, Decker, Barnett and McFadden, who devoted their time, with many others who showed great interest, in bring about this activity. All of last year's players are back in school and we have every reason to believe that tennis will come to the front this season. 247 lll W , . L fl wwwvxx .,,. llznnillll.. M... ll l llllllll l llllll lm 1 l l ll l'-llllll l ll ll l in 'wo lm, . . - .li 'll N' W , 4- lymwul 1 li .wi mum' '11 11 . 1-1'-. v I 'gg' rlplul' , Un, - 1 'i rl 1 l',,,.l.4l ll!l1'51wil'mw-. W . I,I.,NN! ,,,, 4,,,., N -ll 4 l ' ll ll li ' llll ill ill N l ldv N ll llllllllllll M l .i,4 Vl l ll . 1-'iw 3 ,nl 1 . , K :i,.' 1 uv 1 . l' ' ulll' .ill W il! .,., .M lx Qlllyvxl. .W l l X . .. . ,,,.,.,.,,,,.,., ........ ll iiiii l wemxvr ll ' Northern's F our Letter Man .3 ' Jos DAWSON William Uoej Dawson, captain of this year's baseball team, closes his collegiate athletic career this spring, at the same time making a record equaled by few men who enter the athletic world. joe has done about all it is possible for a man to do for his college, on the athletic field. He is known as a four letter man at Northern. Dawson was not unknown when he came to the University. His athletic achievements while at the Bath CN. YJ ,High School stamped him as one of the foremost inter-schoolastic athletes in New record that will stand for some time joe holds letters ln football baseball basket ball and track Al atl times he gave his best to make a winning combma tion at college Besides being a good athlete he is to those who know him a whole hearted and sincere friend When he leaves the Uni versity of her best athletes and finest men this spring Northern will lose one ll York State. At Northern he has made a W l 50 6. 'fflllU!K54'l. X if -J 248 XQMXVR El -W ip! W ,....1- ' .ww 41' 5511, ,W . ..,1-11111-1 .f u ., W-93, N lm5wX,l11M1Ll!, msxxvmbimYi- mWWHi k1 .filmMgX,fXQi1gmu2 NW'. N-QIWA1' 1iN1 F!i1AWWf . 1 ,- mm, f w H.,.v1vmvH,,W .ML W fm Wi Al'ixl'1,Zin5k' Wu! L M ,. xl V y ' .'X,,g'f,,Q!4v' ,, MI! MU' 1 ,Wu u 'Nw , , M1 lm ' -'L ,X lwinilvnf 2,15 '., mlm, , 1..,, ,,, + W .m mm w5 l5M ,X 1 -1 1 ' , 1 W1 'v X. 'I A , 'fivzqlwl Q U V Y W 1.1 u A Uv A .gf 5' lx 5 w i W, 1 W ,1 A, M5 'ggi y,1m-, , xx, 1l,..,1 ,, . lwwklrliwxa lNjvwHfb H 'tml W NNY 5 .VW W ' 4 W ig V , . .,...,.., , ,,.. X 'N xl F 'xl w i 250 ,xgmxvr f t Hammer and Tongs JI!-M'fnX171M!M!11X'luK! fm 'fxMMK!l1rK!!uW ZNMKI INI-bX!JnN!!nX!l:xkfAtkl NW!!lhullxyllwlllwllw 'N l'rX!!nWluSU1rW!1!W!1rW.!IM!!!k'ZMJIIKVWrXUnWN!IlW!!1X' JMX A1515 Q - Ladies and Gents: A Everyone who is prominent and who does things is cussed and misunderstood,-you must be cussed to be 5 Q promment. We have devoted the fore-part of this book to saying nlce thmgs about you, that's because you palcl for 1t. Th1S part we devote to you free of charge. 11 . . . . If you don't thlnk you are prominent ln college klndly Z3 , , refrain from readlpg these few pages. All great men of 5 .... . fi thls Unlverslty Wlll read these llnes. If you llke what we say about you tell others, lf you 3 EE . . don't, keep-1t a secret and no one Wlll ever know. 5: E The Ed1tor :E 4 , Lf: 5: 5 Avmfi nvffwm1vNm1'f IW QWAWNV NNWnWm1'm'iix f iw N1 wi Av'fN7NfNfNr avi swiillflilhw iw nw NKIW iwm mmfwliwiiwwf WHS 251 ua ' 'llll 'll A i M it 4 , 1' - il ' 1 Wllll iiiflklim. we1x!'lll!iI1l3zy3iii 'l ' ' ,g1pgtg1n:iVl ' A A ' .,, r ll U' will .4 ,'1,N I iiiimli 1 1 W !1-N l Nilmlllqlliliviillxw- i ilw, l1W,,N, 1 Wi ii YQQZJSXVIY llllllflllll' llll llllll l 'T A ' llll'llll i ' l im 5 j , A i wi lllllllllll lillllllWlxu'i 4' 1 l llllxl ll l I l vi' 1 w i 1 . ,, , K W , X-,uv I ii...i -'--r , ,il ll il l ll ill. ili llllll l3lil 'il lllllllllil ill'-i lg illlllllllllll l U lll ll ,ll lll llll ll 1 Speaking of the Faculty Gentlemen-This will introduce you to Dean Mohler. Have you tried any of his exams? They are the delight of all students taking them-about nine-tenths of his class are not students. Dean Smull-The original dispenser of gas engines-he supplies the gas. ,lust think of the A marks he gives-just think of them, that's all, just think of them. Prof. Ringer-Head of the Vigilance Committee. Anybody wishing light occu- pations apply to him. Prof. Taggart-He teaches students the principle of getting two men to strip for a fight and then running off with their clothes. Prof. Wright-Occupies all his spare time, which is about fifteen hours daily counting out the profits of O. N. U. Prexy-Claims he looks like Bryan from the nose up. We wonder who he looks like from the feet down. Prof. Sleesman-Our living anarchist: contents himself with throwing bombs of learning at bumps of ivory. The grade sheets show him to be a bum shot. Prof. Hughes-Charter member of the Brayer's Club. 'Prof. F. Maglott--Professor of Astronomy. The only man who never con- tracted pneumoonia from looking at the moon. Prof. Deming-Specialist in Greek and Salome dances. Prof. Allen-Purple eyed, pure hearted, peaceful, pussy footecl, pessimist, peace at any price pacifist. Prof. Schoonover-Dispenser of great C-A-U-B-S of Theology Believes that lonah had al-carte service while riding in the whale. Prof. Raabe-Shy, bashful, and timid. 252 ,,,.,,,.wg,55gi3,?3wl f1W5Q't'l V T, U V M K N N , ,,.,,, ,,,,. 1 flll U Nl N xy ,Hr l 'ilflxffiwi l i XCJXLXVKL t ,, , I I w V i l HW T W l,f'lI,1Jp, THE NORTHERN Everybody knows that there is a graft connected with the Northern. Some say, lf there is so much graft why doesn't someone clean things up? Whereupon our frined H. D. B. retorts, Anyone who is smart enough to detect the graft is smart enough to get in on it. Business of suspicious looks begin thrust at Jim. If anybody starts a cleanup we print his picture in the book and give him a big writeup. ' If you want to start a cleanup you must be on the board-once you are on the board you will postpone the reformation till next year. 'For example see Faculty writeup. THE NORTHERN REVIEW It pains us to say anything harsh about the Northern Review. We do not feel qualified to criticise such papers as the Chicago Tribune, New York Times, and the Northern Review. The latter is quite old now, being about eight months old, seven of them in this year and one last. If the publication of the paper was as prompt as the manager's bills it would be some paper, boys. OUR EXCHANGE Editor of the Northern: We are glad indeed to exchange year books with your college. After looking through the book we note that your men are not as good looking as they might be. We girls admire men with cute little mustaches something like Mr. Barger's. If we only could see his feet we are sure they are like Charlie Chaplin's. Would you mind telling us if he uses cosmetics on his eyebrows? THE VAssAR COLLEGE GARGLE Editor of the Northern: Your year book at hand and contents noted. On looking over your book we find that there are several bald headed men at your college. Even you yourself seem rather bald. We trust that this is not acquired by hard study. We noticed in par- ticular Mr. Dawson. The society editor of our book has become infatuated with Mr. Dawson. Would you mind telling her what brand of nail polish he uses. SMITH COLLEGE SIGH 253 M31- au, ,yy in Nec il,- ,W XCMXVK. I A TRAGEDY IN SIX SPASIVIS I When is the Annual going to come out? II Do I have to pay the whole 32.50 now? III Did my roommateAget one? If she did I won't have to get one. IV l Any time you meet anybody, Tell me how is the Annual coming on? V Is there anything in the Annual about me? VI .Don't you dare print that picture of me with my stocking showing. CURTAIN N. B.-Coroner's verdict, suicide. Prof Prof Prof Prof Prof Prof THE LATEST WORKS OF OUR FACULTY MEMBERS Freeman- Poe's Raven and so am I. Miller- The Other Six Wonders of the World. Huber- Profs. and Other Fossils. Groth- I-low I Prophesied the War. Smull- How To Get By With It. Wilson- Poets May Come and Poets May Co, But I Write On Forever Dean Dimon- From Your Back Yard Rain Barrel To the Back of Your k. fThe biography of A. Mosquitoj HEARD IN PSYCHOLOGY CLASS Prof. Trainum-I would like to abolish all fear. H. D. B.-Those who know nothing fear nothing. Domka-I-Iow's college this term, King? King-Oh, its all right, but it breaks up the day so. 254 2162251 VI? The Will You Tell lVle'7 Department The editors of the Northern are glad to answer any questions that may perplex our subscribers-explaining the fourth dimension is a mere pipe compared to editing this book. We have secured the services of authorities on all interesting subjects, classical and otherwise. Fred Rowe, authority on the dance will answer all questidns per- taining to that torture, also on all subjects of dressmaking. Thevenet will answer all questions pertaining to old coins or any other old junk. We have given the most important job of the lot, that of social adviser, to one whose ability along this line is well known-D. Batchelor. C. Marshall will answer all questions on military. Take advantage of this because it is free and the only thing you'll get free from us. Q.fIn what manner did Washington cross the Delaware?-Bashful. A.-According to last reports, on horseback in a canoe.-C. W. M. Q.-How late should I allow my young gentleman caller to stay on the evenings he comes to see me?-Stewart House Blue Eyes. A. Seeing that you live at the Stewart House, I should say until the pipes begin to rattle.-D. B. Q.-What would be the proper thing to do if a young man called on you whom you d1dn't like?-Janice. A.-See Joe Dawson, he has a system.-D. B. Q.-I-Iow much is a quarter of I800 worth?-S. M. T. A.-If you have saved it that long there is no telling what it is worth.-E. H. T. Q.-Is it true that blind men can see diamonds?-C. M. S. A.-Those that are not stone blind can.-E. H. T. Q.-What will be a popular dance next fall?-T. K. R. A.-After you get through as treasurer of the Senior Class the lock step had ought to be popular with you.-F. 1. R. Q.-Do you think that tucks and ruflles will be in style next fall?-Helen. A.-If the styles continue to come up and go down I am afraid to predict what next season will have in store for you.-F. R. 1. Q.-Is it true that H. Drew is the champion sprinter in the country-?C. B. A.--It may be so but he never competed with Imbody or jackson.-F. I. R. 255 n ,x 1 '- .-.-5-wg l'lg'1M'1'i1 1... s 1 n ,M K... -.H in. u W 14 xi . ., i, X lm. llflull Matin!-i..,.if,,,W -v W l 1!'2gL'1iL1 W Si, .uflllmllfll 'lal llll'll.li A K., . f. .yi gm ti X, vnu , i -. , f' l'wuw.3.5, J' ix -in. 3.2 W lf V il il. 'W Y ,. X. xi, H mx ww' www . 1' .n,,,!,ll .Wi,l.,. xi 1 wl- Ni ll. xl' wl- i, Ll N lx Y I li 'ilinlll qi lil IM ii H ' N M. V ' lm., iw Mil-,i ml. ., W l l W l M 1, 1 lWywl1,l.vM . ',, vi ,I M1 M li x illllllili N 1 will 1 i.fgiW.W im ' wullllllllllll .1 WZ ll will 1 -- H W Qu. .N Nl lli, 'is V' win im. N'- all 11.if'11'1'lTliF2:um . 114k, , lj if Mu ' ' s l ' ' ' ' ' a n -. . ..... . ., y W Xxcmxw- l'i'll llmllll-H-ii V' hm I Q.-ls it true that Napoleon fought at the base of the pyramids?-R. C. H. A.-I don't know: you can't prove it by me-that was a few years before my time.-C. W. M. Q.-I have a watch one hundred years old. It doesn't go, but looks like new. Where can I dispose of it?-R. GD. A.-See Swede Johnson at the Sig House. He buys everything from old magazines to gold bricks.-E. H. T. Q.-Will Xmas come on December 25, in the year 2000-G. D. A.-lf it does we'll never know it.-F. 1. R. Q.-When is a person neutral?-F. C. F. A.-A person is neutral when he doesn't care who whips the Germans -- C. W. M. Q.-Do you think that Ohio will ever go dry?-L. S. A.-Modesty forbids us to answer this question.-The Edilor. ., l':f' - 5' W .. 1'-Qi ,2- 1 . ,.-Lire: I 256 I . ..,.. ...H l XC-KZZIIXVIY A GLANCE INTO THE FUTURE. QScene-A pearly gate of splendor situated at the extreme end of a beautiful avenue of greensward. Several angelic figures near by. In a long file the members of the class of I9I6 approch the resplendent gateway to gain entrance to the city of I-Ieavenj i St. Peter fto an attendant,-Well, old fellow, here comes another gang of bums from the Ohio Northern University. Last year every 'I 5 man went to hell. No one had the proper credentials to our city. I..et's hope this class fares better. The first man of 16' appears. The leader is hailed by an attendant: Who may you be? I I may 'be A, Lincoln, but I am Frank C. Fyke, captain of the football squad' athlete of wide fame, and editor on the Northern. I could tell lots more about myself but what you don't know won't hurt you. Do I get in? Without further words six burly angels seize Fyke and hustle him into an elevator, which rapidly descends to the depths of Hades. Next, called the attendant. A youth steps forward introducing himself as E. Francis Boyle. I take great interest in the girl's basket ball team. I have directed every game. You can't keep me out: I've got a comp. So he has, replied St. Peter. We'II have to let him in. I-Ie knows the manager. 1 I should have you know, the next candidate declared, that I lead the sing- ing at one of the churches in Ada. You need me in the Heavenly Choir. Besides, I have a part interest at said church. Admit him, was the quick replyl He knows the ropes already. After afew minutes intermission the work of classifcation is continued. E. S. Barger approaches St. Peter minus his mustache. Ladies and gentlemen, for many months I have reported the events for the Northern Review and now I am ready for eternal rest. I have 'scooped' my com- petitors. I think I could do great services in the heavenly courts. Ah, ring off, cried St. Peter, pointing to the elevator. You go below and 'scoop' coal. Report the big fire. There are no college reporters in heaven. Next. My name? 'Tis C. NI. Shetlerf' was the soft answer to the great St. Peter's demand. I can make people laugh like heaven. In the class room, in the homes and at the banquet board do the students roar at my wit. St. Peter then flutters his wings, arising from the ground, and eyes Curtis from an airy perch in indecision. l ' 257 1 I I itil IMII I I I I xcmxvr 2 Hey, old boy, your off you base, shouted Curtis. Whereupon the attendants roar in laughter, St. Peter saying: Verily you are jokesmith. You may enter into the pearly city. Slapping a burly angel on his wing, Curtis disappears through the doorway. UP. P. Brewer is my name, croaked the next form. U I will show you this key, this N. T. K. key. Ah, half' cried St. Peter. Do you remember such a trifle last year when 'l5 sought admittance? Hard have I studied that I might wear this beautiful emblem on my breast. Why, I paid ten dollars for this little key! Give him back his ten dollars and send him to hell. An N. T. K. key will not open the door of heaven. Next. St. Peter, I must get in, pleaded a deep voice. They all expect men. Barefoot is my cognomen. I haven't got a pass: 'Im not a Deake nor am I a jokesmith. I've got a reputation though. Let me in on my rep. He certainly can't hurt anyone. Admit him on seven day's trial, was Pete's answer. ' Scarcely had these words died away when a terrible roar like the sound of many waters causes the angels to flutter their wings in alarm. The bellowing voice of H. jud- son shakes the pearly gate. . Loud and long have I roared. My wonderful voice has made plain the events ofa track meet: my voice reformed the colleeg my voice has administered religious ideas. Buchwa. T'ell with your voice. Descend and bellow like the bull, so that even we may hear you. Your voice will be the echo from deepest hell. Next. An attendant then pushes his way to the front accompanied by a tall stately fellow. This fellow's name is Godwin. He refuses to tell anything about himsel?. Then for the deveil's sake let him in. We need fellows who are not all ether, decreed the great St. Peter. Remaining members of the class of l9l6, spoke St. Peter in solemn tones, Five of your class have entered the pearly city. Not a member of 'I5 qualified. Prior to that we had never heard of Ohio Northern. I wish to congratualte you on the excellent showing. We have no more room for 'I6 meng the rest of you must go to hell. 2.8 + + f Yl zxcmxvff H SIDELIGHTS C. Barefoot-Future President of the United States or at least his campaign manager. E. Boyle-Secretary of the Y. W. C. A. and manager of the girl's basket ball team. F. l. Rowe-Champion long distant talker, authority onthe dance. l-l. Bailey-They say he isgoing to raise cattle. ls he experimenting on the Senior class? Charlie Neil-Race horse owner, fight promoter, and surgeon of world wide reputation. How do we know? Ask us! W. Jackson-The goat of all Neil's jokes. A famed apple hunter. Thevenet-A wonderful specimen of a human magnet-for gold and silver. Joe Dawson-The only man in Ada who knows where the Irish navy is. J. Hill-Politician, statesman, and enigneer. His duty is to tell the other fel- low how it is done. To repeat an old, old one, Rothermund may not always get his just deserts, but he always gets his dues. Let that go collect. Famous Inseparables- Jim and Fred, Ray and Rall, Ducky and Louie, Barger and his mustache, Thevy and his bank account, Barney and his dog. U C. M. Shetler-The only living undergraduate who was able to put the con in contracts. Q hlyl. Wall-Champion hare luck guy, famous fire eater and everything that goes wit lt. , H. Chandler-Eminent authority on Short Horned Bull. L. V. Cromer--Specialist on baby ribbon of all shades. O. Hankins-Terror to those who break rule D on the matriculation card. 259 Milli 'if ' ill ill ' I xlglIl,lil,viu.,.,,Lh ...JI'HTL.....ll?fIlllllm-I MIN.. in I 1 llllv l lil lll illliii:.NL m, K ll ' ,tgt'E 'llZ':t llzllbt ,,...,,.. ,,.,., . .. . .iw I V N H N Q VIWN N N U N N YNIVNN I A i ' fi' il ,.i, I I' ,ivlilnw vcmxvt . . A . E , , ,, , l Tull I TI-IE TRIAL OF THE DANCE Scene-A crowded courtroom, Judge Faclqlcr in hisjudiciat robes in charge, Ralph C. Harshman next to Mr. Rowe, afamed authority on the dance question on the witness stand. jury consisting of such great men as C. Palumbo, Pa Parsons. judge Fackler throws away his Fatima , coughs a bitter laugh and raps for order. Judge-How long have you studied this art Mr. I-Iarshman? Ralph--Ever since the memorable night of the big hop, I'Iis Honor-What, in your opinion, is the evil of these debaucheries? Harshman- Your honor, should a young student QPat Kelly, Grove, Hon- singer, and Waldron excluded by this statementl indulge in such pastimes I can hardly see how he or she could make more than 95 in an exam. Fackler-Do you think these trippers of the light fantastic would indulge in intoxicating liquors? Ralph I-I.--Not if I saw it first. His Nibs.-Is dancing unhealthful? R. I'I.-Very much so, any one indulging in said vice is liable to perspire to.such an extent that the sweat running from his brow would drown his eyebrow. Judge--Where, to your knowledge, did the One Step originate? R. G. H.-Well, your Nibs, floucl snickersj the way Pat Kelly executed that dangerous contortion, I should say that it originated in Lima. The Courth-Do respectable people attend these dances? R. George-Well, Sunday school teachers and flong silence, I saw the secretary of the Y. NI. C. A. there flonger silence followed by coughs from O. W. HJ. Judge-What, in your opinion, was Mr. Hankins doing there? Ralph--I guess the same thing I was, there for to watch the graceful dancers. Clarence, very excitedly-Did the girls show much grace? , ' R. I'I.-Yes, and lots more, too. judge-I sentence the dance to be hung by the neck until dead. 1- 260 all lil, .ff . .llwvvff,iJz.1fl'nlflswu A!'Y !!v! xxrxlxxxxlxvxx xlxxxx vxxvxxx !!1 NN X X A I xxxlx xxxx M Wrxxrwqxxyxbxlxlhx xlx. 5 .5 Nwwxx va:'1'IJ:',l,.:1'! , lflll , ,,, ,,, ,, ,,,,, ,, , ,, ,,, , ,, . , ,, li .. ,. ,. . ll , 5 . ' I ll T WL , 1 w 1 I' n,,,,,,, 1,,,,,,,,, 1,, ,,,, ,,,,1 ,,,, ,,,,+11,,, M,,,, ,,.,, ,,,, ,,,,, 1,,,, M,,.,,,,,.,, ,,.,,,,...,, .,.,,11....,M.... , ,...,, ...., , .,,, ,..... . ., .. , ..., .... ,...., , ...,. ....,, . ....,,...., . ..1,M ..1.. .... , ..., , .,.....,...,,. , ..,..1,..,, c A L E ND A R f 'ff V '11 f' W1+f' W+ ' 'W 'WW1' 1i ' 1'1 ' 1W f W1'1' 1' ' 1 1 WW W'W' it 11 ' '11W ' iH ' W '1 W W '' 1 ' l ' ' '1' i VY 1 l1' f' f' 1A1 ' 415.9 A 1 APRIL, l9I5 Thursday, I-Prexy makes flying trip to N. Y. Extracts l500 beans from Hon. A. B. julhard. Students go on parade. All fools day and Prof. Schoonover speaks in chapel. Friday, 2-All the Dutch see the jokes of the previous day. Saturday, 3-Manager Simons of the l9l 5 Annual actually seen smiling. Sunday, 4-A very peaceful day. Monday, 5-Lehr Memorial inspected. Business men banquet Prexy. Tuesday, 6-Prof. Fritz reads in chapel. Wednesday, 7-Coach Mills calls for candidates. Commy talks in chapel. Thursday, 8-Last signs of contractor leaves campus. F riday. 9-Uncle Hiram retires as custodian of buildings. Saturday, I0-juniors start work on the Mock Commencement. Sunday, I I-The effects of spring fever compels us to rest this day. Monday, IZ- Cammy Hill announces battalion drill for Wednesday and Friday evenings. Tuesday, I3-Prof. Freeman takes his turn at the alter on Pessimism and Optimism We are convinced that the doughnut has a hole just the same. Wednesday, I4-Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. afhliate for the evening. We are surprised at Harshman. ' Thurszilcayf, I5-Prof. Raabe with a pocket full of equipment talks about acids and al a is. Friday, I6-College of Commerce moves into new headquarters at Lehr. Saturday, I7--Northern opens' up baseball season by defeating Antioch, I4-4. Sunday, I8-The Ada fire department have a nice time with the Triangle Club fire. Monday, I9-The new Lehr Memorial ushered into service. Q Sheet 250 Tuesday, 20-Prof. Berger talks on science in chapel. Wednesday, Zl-College of Law migrates to their new headquarters. The expres- sions on the faces of the engineers we can not account for? Thursday, 22-Miss E. E. Paterson sings in chapel. Dean Taggart makeshis fir chapel address. The Pharmics gather around the festive board. Friday, 23-Prof. Smull springs his new calculus germ at the Engineering Society Saturday, 24-Cleanup day in Ohio, especially in Ada. Sunday, 25-The results of yesterday's labor rather apparent. 261 MQMXVE Monday, 26wThe Class of l9l5 decides to place a beautiful window in the l..ehr Memorial. Tuesday, 27--The Lehr Memorial window arrives in Ada. A glorious work in honor of our founder. Wednesday, 28-Music recital by M. A. Middleton. Word arrives that all of last last year's Pharmics passed the State Board. ln consideration of this all the Pharmics declare a holiday. Thursday, 29-Prof. K. B. McE.achron gives the morning address in chapel on concentration and preparation. Friday, 30--Carnegie Tech. 6, O. N. U. l. MAY Saturday, l-4- Tuffy was chosen Queen of the May. Sunday, Ze-All the lanes are full of straying lovers. Monday, 3--Prof. Smull arrives for duty promptly at seven A. M. There must be something wrong with his time piece. Tuesday, 4-Prof. Long entertains at chapel. His topic was Some Liars l Have Met. Prof. sure has been in bad company. Wednesday, 5-Prexy Smith and wife tender a reception to the faculty and seniors in Franklin Hall. Thursday, 63-Northern loses to Michigan State Normal, 2 to l. Friday, 7-Dr. Irish speaks in chapel. The Hon. S. F. Reed, secretary of West Virginia, lectures to the Law Association. Alma College l2, Northern 2. Saturday, 8-M. A. C. game cancelled on account of rain. Sunday, 9-Palm Beach suits and canes seen on the campus. Temperature, 30 degrees. Mother's day. Monday, I0-Juniors do a prelude to junior-Senior clay by vacating Brown of all chairs, etc., and placing a cow on the platform. Lawyers banquet. Tuesday, l l-The Seniors carry off the hoonrs at the track meet. Wednesday, l2-No chapel. juniors tender a reception to the Seniors at the K. of P. Hall. Thursday, I3-The flunkers are taking exams previous to going to camp. Prof. Thurston tells us how to obtain and hold a position. Friday, I4-Military inspection for all companies. The girls give a real ministral show. w 262 ' ' T JXKCDKXVR H Saturday, I5-The boys leave for camp julhard. O. N. U. 2, Otterbein I2. The track team leaves for Delaware for a meet with Ohio Wesleyan. Senday, I6-Every Senior busy for the coming week. Monday, I7-Battalion becomes accustomed to camp life. Sheet 252 Tuesday, I8-Prof. Sleesman lectures on Chemistry in chapel. Wednesday, I9-The last chapel service in Brown. Thursday, 20-College of music gives a recital. Friday, Zl-Last day of final exams. Saturday, 22-The military companies return from camp. Things become lively again. Sunday, 23-Baccalaureate sermon in Lehr by Dr. A. E.. Smith. Monday, 24-Many strangers arrive in town for commencement. Tuesday, 25-The girls give a May Pageant on the College campus. Wednesday, 26--Military contest held. Society reunion. Choral Society concert. Thursday, 27-Commencement address. Military reception. Company C de- clared winner of the contest. Friday, 28-College days are over. Spring term ends. Sheet 253 SEPTEMBER, l9l 5 Tuesday, 7-Miss Holmes works out on the new material. Wednesday, 8-School opens. Timid F reshies get their First glimpses of their new professors. Captain Hobson, hero of the Merrimac, appears in chapel. Thursday, 9-And still the Freshies come. Friday, I0-The Literary Societies start their rushing. Engineers organize. Saturday, I I- Bugs Raymond arrives in town. Sunday, I2-Nolte is seen in church with a girl. Monday, I3-The military companies begin drilling. The first call for football candidates is issued. Tuesday, I4-Dr. Smith opens chapel service and our new friends marvel at the announcements. Wednesday, I5--Dan Porter issues a call for candidates for the Freshmen football team. Thursday, I6-Coach Raymond gives the squad their first hard workout. Friday, I7-Y. M. and Y. W. mixer. The report has it, that Hilfinger has joined the Y. M. C. A. Saturday, I8-The Stewart House is as popular as ever this evening. Fyke leads the procession. Sunday, I9-A day of rest after a strenuous week. Monday, 20-Lawyers organize, as Singer says, We attorneys. Tuesday, Zl-The Northern Review makes its initial appearance. Wednesday, 22-The O. N. U. Board of Censorship gives Charlie Chaplain a bath. Prof. Groth's German cohorts meet. 263 ' xrcmxw ral ,in i, ii Kg N so -i - U f ME- :,-hi s 'fl-uunfigm . Sl ...T-5 . . .4 f A 'W 32- -L aff .L-U .Mm HH' Thursday, Z3-A big football rally held in Brown. Team given a rousing send off Friday, 24-The team leaves for Miami. ' ' Saturday, 25-Miami 4l, O. N. U. 0. Fyke and Gardner badly injured. Sunday, 26-Babcock and Campbell do missionary work in Texas. Monday, 27-A. l. E. E. meet. Tuesday, 28-Everybody subscribes for the Review. Dr. Lehr attends chapel College of Pharmacy opens. Wednesday, 29-Brown is being turned into a gym. Thursday, 30-Another football rally held. Freeman is still telling the same old stories. OCTOBER, I9l5 Friday, I-The Engineering Society meets. Ramey sports his diamond medal. , The team leaves for Athens. Saturday, 2-Ohio University 46, O. N. U. 0. Sunday, 3-A straw hat was seen on the campus today. Monday, 4- Pill Rollers start into work. Tuesday, 5-Prexey places the Pill Rollers in the angel row and gives them each a hymn book. Wednesday, 6-Pat Kelly is looking for a girl. We hope you find her, Pat. Thursday, 7-Prexy's spud-hidersn organize. Our aggies are very numerous this year. Friday, 8-Northern makes formal application for entrance into the Ohio Confer- ence. All eyes are centered on the first home game. Saturday, 9-O. N. U. 5l, Antioch 0. Gee, but it seems good to win. Sunday, I0-Barnett makes his initial appearance at the Stewart House. Fyke has not missed a night at the rose arbor. 264 ,V 1 l , y l w , , t fxcf3zYsXv1f ,UN N I . Monday, I I-The faculty and student body give President Smith a great send off. .Engineers and Pharmics declare a holiday. ' ,I Tuesday, I2-Dr. Davidson is now pilot of the ship in the absence of Dr. Smith. . Prof. Smull makes a report of the Conference meeting. Wednesday, I3-The students vote unanimously to enter the Ohio Conference. A sad day for Tuffy. Thursday, I4--Dr. Davidson delivers a chapel address. Friday, I5-Engineers and Pharmics invade the movies and surprise everyone by paying their way. Saturday, l6-Heidelberg I4, O. N. U. 0 A day of gloom. Sunday, I 7-Our renowned friend of baldheaded fame,,Ioe Dawson, steps out among the ladies this evening. ' wi alwi . . - Monday, I8-Four Profs. were seen today coming in from the north, each carrying a bucket. The situation looks doubtful. Tuesday, I9-Coach Peters arrives today, to assist Bugs Raymond for the Wes- leyan game Saturday. Prof. Whitworth speaks in chapel. Wednesday, 20-Cheer leaders Judson and Law are arranging for a special train to carry Northern rooters to Delaware for the Wesleyan game. Thursday, Zl-Prof. Freeman speaks at the rate of a hundred words a minute on Efficiency. Friday, 22-Dr. Davidson delivers a chapel address. Football rally held in Brown. The entire student body plans to go to Wesleyan. Saturday, 23-A special train with the entire student body aboard leaves for Wes- leyan. Wesleyan 6l, O. N. U. 0. Sunday, 24-Another day of gloom. Monday, 25-Dean Mohler delivers an address to the Pill Rollers. Tuesday, 26-Prof. Groth gives a thrilling address at chapel. Wednesday, 27-The name plate on all of the buildings on the campus received a coat of gold leaf, in order that Hicks and Babcock might know the names of the buildings. Thursday, 28-Prof. Berger in Physics: l held a handkerchief in front of my eyes and saw sixteen arc lights. Now we know what those buckets contained. Friday, 2l?TProf. Ringer in chapel: H l am dry. Voice in the rear: Give him a rm . 265 VCCZ.2fKVZf M Saturday, 30-Northern played a thrilling game with Pending. Mother Maglott is taken seriously ill. Literary societies celebrate Hollow'een. Sunday, 3l-Editor takes a day off. NOVEMBER, l9l 5 Monday, I-Vigilance committee guards the campus against Wet attacks. Tuesday, 2-Governor Frank B. Willis discusses the election day problems in chapel. Engineers and Pharmics declare a holiday. The junior Pharmics defeat the Senior Pharmics in a thrilling game of football. Wednesday, 3-Dr. Lehr offers additional prizes for oratory. Thursday, 4-Judson is coaching the Girl's Basket Ball team. Jud. is sure popular with the fair ones. Friday, 5-Musical programme in chapel. A big rally held in Brown. Team leaves for Akron. Hicksville delivers an address to the Orrville High School students. Saturday, 6-HO. N. U. 0, Akron O. Sunday, 7-Heard on the Akron trip. Hicksville: H l slept with Bugs last night Honsinger: That's nothing, ' slept with Kelly. Monday, 8--Cheer leader Law was run down and injured by a tin lizzie. Tuesday. 9-Music recital given by the College of Music. Prof. Trainum speaks in chapel. Wednesday, I0-The student body unanimously endorse Governor Willis as candi- da te for governor. 266 1 w f-f- f i-T, l . rrcmrvr Thursday, I I-Prof. Smull speaks in chapel. He draws a great distinction between college spirit and Lima spirit.s Friday, I2-Dr. John Wesley Hill speaks on the Outlook of Peace, in chapel The band gives a military concert. Literary societies hold election of officers. Saturday, I3-O. N. U. I4, Indiana Aggies 3. A large body of rooters went to Lima to witness this game. Sunday, I4-Prof. Ringer is still wondering why they call a football a pill.? Monday, I5-Editor Robinson of the Review still holding police court on South johnson st. Tuesday, I6-Prof. Mohler entertains at chapel. We hope to see him doing Chau- tuaqua work soon. Engineer and Pharmic night shirt parade. Wednesday, I7-The town finds itself over-run with posters. Fifth anniversary of the burial of the hatchet. No school. Pill Rollers defeat the Stake Drivers in football. Thursday, I8-Prof. Davis takes his turn at chapel. Friday, I9-Dr. Davidson announces the lecture course, consisting of four dis- tinguished governors. Girls lose their first basket ball game. Saturday, 20-O. N. U. 9, Otterbein 7. The students declare Tommy Fields a hero, and celebrate the event in grand style. 'Nuff said. Sunday, 2l-Everyone starts cramming for final exams. Monday, 22-Final exams. begin. Tuesday, 23-Jackson and some of his Pharmic friends have a narrow escape from death at the hands of an irrate farmer. Wednesday, 24-Final exams are over. The team leaves for Springfield. Thursday, 25-The Varsity winds up the season by taking Wittenberg's scalp. O. N. U. l4, Wittenberg 7. We have lots to be thankful for. Friday, 26-The town is very quiet as most of the students have left for their Thanksgiving vacation. Saturday, 27-The editor is going to lay off for a couple of days. DECEMBER, I9I 5 Wednesday, I-The last Pharmic comes back from his vacation. Thursday, 2-Work starts in earnest in the new term. H. D. Bailey elected pres- xdent of the Senior class. - Friday, 3-Ex-Governor Hanly of Indiana gives the first number on the lecture programme. His subject was The Patriotism of Peace. Saturday, 4f-Coach Beven arrives to take charge of the basket ball squad. The Ccielphlans give a play. The Y. W. girls defeat the fast Middlepoint basket a team. Sunday, 5-No news today. Monday, 6-The Northern Debating Association makes arrangements for several debates for the winter term. Tuesday, 7-Dr. Smith returns. A big morning in chapel. . 267 ...M .VN . Y nllll lil 1 . , 'Null ,mil ,1 Wy lvl' 'lit ii . 'li li'Y'7iiQ.R il'll. W -wvw ivYRYXX:WHWxi.NllwfmwX.it ,,,, Ylx, W Iii w,'! vlll ,,,', E1vnkvll.M..zw,1 . ,,,., .. .. -1,lugi,ff.gv:sixw:.M - .... ..... . . . ig . ......... T'vW1itN3,il'WhYll'iW WWE ki ' T -' '-N T 'T M ,,, 'UivllalfllilllillllT1llllill.ii l.lgll,l0ll,l 3',3SQ: .Y21..,,,,l X M E W,5,Wm lx 1 ,lW...t.,'rl.' My will in ,,wN' , 'l' p fall kl.Yl1gx3'1lj1i'wif,llllx,'j,lh l W ly NN -' ' r T it H - ' i- T 'NN- it N -N N '1A- -N ..Vllllllul.l.l.i'..wH'l'lll'xJ wi. l ll ll . N3 'lllllv ' 'ly'l1lll.l1 ll1llg1 'un xlllmiijmivv dui Nil lvvlynk lx ll ..-.TW ' M' Will.lr.l1l'll M'lll:fl it V n.1.q,,,,,,iiA,,l ,1, ' ' . Wednesday, 8-ln chapel this morning Dr. Smith relates his experiences on his trip Yi't.1i 'l,.i,i-,mi1N'l to the coast, and also brings us glad tidings. Commandant Hill entertains the lf, commissioned officers of the O. N. U. battalion at the K. of P. home. .W ...,WmIll Thursday, 9-One hundred and thirty students have enrolled in the College of .ierWiW Music this term. . ill ll F-V P H Q ll' ll l' if ,. . 7,1-,gf f v .mari -Q lm ffifixii ' .. .WQZHJ F-1 - P' ' is A. ' M .- ,R 2, 1. f ll li? 1 ra, 1..- 1 Qdmfilii Fc, N A ff Q ' - Qlli 0 Friday, I0-Indoor military contest was held this evening. Company won the contest. Foster Wright won the individual medal for the best drilled man. Saturday, I I-The three Literary societies give their annual banquet. Fradelphio festival will be an annual event. Sunday, I2-Thoughts of the Xmas vacation are very much in evidence. Monday, I3-Leslie Brooks elected football captain for l9l6. Tuesday, I4-Prof. Schoonover announces the faculty rulings regarding the Xmas vacation. Wednesday, I5-Miss Chapell of the Chicago Training School speaks to the co-eds in chapel. Thursday, I6-Northern opens her basket ball season with Wittenberg. Thursday, I6-Northern opens her basket ball season with Wittenberg. Witten- berg 46.0. N. U. 21. Friday, I7--The last day of school. The general exodis begins. JANUARY, l9l6 Monday, I0-First day of school after Xmas vacation. Smull opens up his office in the old law room. We notice no difference. Tuesday, I I-Prexy gives a wonderful morning address in chapel. Many students conscpicuous by their absence. Wednesday, I2-Dr. Nickleson leads chapel service. Thursday, I3-The last Pill Roller arrives fro ' m his Xm as vacation. 268 X , . , VA' l QU 'lfi filigwfii T Q.Q.l.Q.Q .......... , l QQQQQQ Q iiii H . ..... Q H iiiii iiiiii itii + T iiii T 1 T it + iiiiii iiiii T i iiii iiisii T it iiiii + iiii T i iiii iiii T i Q I Wiiifl ....... KCMXVK . ' l H Friday, I4-Dr. Plantz, President of Lawerence College, a welcome visitor at Northern. Heidleberg quintent beats Northern 30-20. Saturday, I5-Farmers Institute is being held in Brown. The Spud Hiders take possession of the campus. Sunday, I6-Allen to Hazen: Can you run-sir? fRunserD Monday, I7-Boyle has been elected manager of the girl's basket ball team. Jud- son does not share all the honors. Tuesday, IB-A thrilling story told in chapel of how Prexey relieved a certain gentleman of a thousand dollars. Wednesday, I9-Governor Ferris of Michigan guest of Ohio Northern, lectures on The Making ofa Man. Thursday, 20-Dick Given is off Mail Pouch and has donned collar and tie. Friday, 2l-john Newman, ex-stae librarian, illumniated chapel with an abundant of sunshine and laughter. Northern loses to Heidleberg, 24 to I7. Saturday, 22-Dr. Smith leave' on a scouting trip. Sunday, 23-McAdam's Express takes care of Gardner's two trunks. Monday, 24-Girls organize an equal suffrage league. Tuesday, 25-Rev. Backis speaks in chapel. Wednesday, 26-Kutherman seen carrying trunk home at l l P. M. Thursday, 27-The suffragettes take charge of the chapel exercises and tell us men a few things. IO. N. U. 7, St. ,Iohn's 28. Friday, 28-O. N. U. loses to the University of Detroit, 22-I 5. Saturday, 29-Northern loses to Ypsilanti, 20-IS. Sunday, 30-The basket ball asqud and Coach Bevan take a much needed rest. Mongay, 3I-Lieut. Hill speaks to the students on the Preparedness of the United tate. FEBRUARY, l9l6 Tuesgayg I-Prof. Trainum spends a day in the Toledo work hourse. Hard luck, ro . Wednesday, 2-Y. W. C. A. reception this evening. Thursday, 3-Prof. Freeman springs a new joke. Friday, 4-The basket ball team starts on southern trip. Saturday, 5-Northern loses to Capitol University, 37-I 3. Northern defeats Otter - bein, 26-I 7. 269 . . , , .....' .WCCZMZXZVK l f Lil N will ll is. , .i ,xi u w lf Il M. W N., ..,...,! l'..i '. .. IWW' 1 l Sunday, 6-Shetler believes that good things come in large packages. Monday, 7-The Numeral men organize. Tuesday, 8-Engineers are to go to Chicago on their annual inspection trip. Wednesday, 9-A Review edtiro extracts a dollar from Prexey. Thursday, I0-The girl's basket ball team defeats the Toledo Salesians. Boyle is very happy. Friday, l l-The Northern debaters defeat Hiram. Saturday, I2-The Franklins defeat the Adelphians in a fast game of baske tball. Inter-Society debate. l..incoln's birthday. Sunday, I3-Hicksville becomes a social gangster. Monday, I4-First call for baseball candidates. A sure sign of spring. YN, N f' - N,- .fxa 'M' 4-1 l'f2 . i V7 P 3 yjgijg f .3 ' , Jag ' W ,Z i .3- X- ,:: 3 ,,e:,.1.-SE as f we . . .ll ig fllllln X bn' E Tuesday, I5-A week of prayer begins. Wednesday, I6-All the fraternities attend the religious services at Lehr. Thursday, I7-Prof. Smull and Engineering cohorts leave for Columbus. Friday, I8-Prof. Louthan is taking quite an interest in math. We wonder why? Saturday, I9-O. N. U. 20, Otterbein IB. Sunday, 20-No news. Monday, Zl-Lieut. McElroy, U. S. A., speaks to the O. N. U. battalion. 270 I 'aw N .Swift Tuesday, 22-The regular annual Washington birthday service is held in Lehr. Wednesday, 23--The Key men of the University meet. Thursday, 24-Senior class decide on a class memorial, to consist of Prexey's can- nons mounted on granite bases. Friday, Z5aWittenberg defeats Northern' in the last game of the season, 56-22. The coach ahs left for Europe. Saturday, 26-The Adelphians are victors of the Fradelphilo basket ball league. Sunday, 27-Barnett compiles statistics on college sororities. Monday, 28- Papa Parsons reports that a girl proposed to him. We are all jealous. Tuesday, 29-Athletic carnival in Brown. MARCH, l9l6 Wednesday, I-The l9I6 Annual is dedicated to Dr. George W. Crile. The College of Music gives the regular term recital. O. N. U. Aggies give their second an- nual banquet. Thursday, 2-The Y. W. C. A. girls have charge of the chapel exercises. Friday, 3-Fourteenth annual Engineers exhibit held in Brown and Hill buildings. Dr. Waddel and D. Luten speak att he exhibit. Saturday, 4-E.ngineer's banquet. 271 MCQJYKXVK 4 ' i Sunday, 5 eBusiness Manager Neil contents himself with owning part interest in the White studio. Monday, 6 -Senior Engineering class leave on their annual inspection trip to Chi- cago. Gov. Frank B. Willis lectures in Lehr. Tuesday, 7-Fred Rowe chosen validictorian of the class of l9l6. Wednesday, 8-William Jennings Bryan, the great Commoner, lectures in Lehr. Sheet 263 Thursday, 94The winter quarter ends with the Pharmicxs and Engineers away o inspection trip and everything quiet on the campus. l . 45.821 'W 'x l Friday, I0-The editor leaves for the trenches. FINIS. 272 XCZYKXVII 273 I1ImllunInmIunIIxnIIIruIuunmnnIInuuuunnImnInunIInmnnuuunnnI1nnnnuvvInInunIxInuvuunnnInnuInnvwIInnuIunuunmnnuvIuIlmnmumnununl AIll1n1llI11InmnxnuunuunmnumxImmelmunzxuumnnmuvnuuInzII1mmmuunumunuumnnmzumnmunnmmmmnunnmuunnxum InnnuInuIInuumnnuInunmInmuInuImIIImnIlmnumunnnummnmmnnnnxl uII1,nuunnzrnnuIu1xuI1xxuImnIInunIm:IImu::nn:::zux1I:xnauuxumnuumumxxm T , 1nunumwnman1fm1nmnmwwnuwwunwnmwum1Inww14nm,whu1wwmyuw,HH,nmww.nwwmnmmwwumwmmmuwnmwHnwmmwmmumuumwunwummwnnwn H n wnmwv ,rw-111,IUw1nuwmv11lmHunwrmH-w1nu:mvm: mnmuummumwnnmunmmwnwnnmmwrmmnmummmunmununnuuvumunmm nlmuuwnnmmv myumm1wunwwunwwIfuwwunwwunuummnmmuuumnumnm1wwnnHunwmnwwnnwumwnmwunwwwunuwunwwunwnmnumuvuuumuunwwunmnwmmummnnurmmnwmnwumwuunmnmuumnmnnmnm FHTHONXZE 005' IWW' 715565 ' 1 6. l11, 7- ,, ,,,,,,.-... ,.,f-xj Meet me at the Hotel Norval or Lima House When in Lima 65, ap, Tl-IE X - 251: Always A Line o fewelry Art Goods and Novelties 5 'Co satis y the most exact- ing tastes and backed with : a guarantee that has never 5 been questioned. Jlfake our Store O. N. U. Students Headquarters. Hughes C9 Son I ' K 4 . 1 W 5 .,s U, ' 5 A Q I Titre czfqfany of Lima Liberty Bank Ada, Ohio B Capital - - 860,000.00 Surplus - - - 5,000.00 Resources - - 350,000.00 0 The O. N. U. Depository Do business with the school bank. All deposits guaranteed hy The American Guaranty Co. L l L L E Y College Uniforms Caps, Campaign X Hats, Chevrons and Military Equip- ments. Lilley standard F fm goods are used by ' Colleges every- 5 where and give sat- ' ' istaction. W fir i .1 gf e tl l go Write for College 5 Catalogue. A' 59 X Address The M. C. Lilley Co. COLUMBUS :: :: :z :: OHIO I . Jumon ' 1DHA12m1c.5 4 III THE STUDENTS CLOTHING PARLORS AN institution devotin its time and energy to- wards the better outgtting of Men and Young Men at economy inclined prices. Suits anct Overcoats 5 I 0, 515, .520 HATS AND FURNISHINGS CORRECT IN STYLE Saylor Blome SERVES Y O U RIGHT i I..ima's Leading Restaurant 327 North Main- Street Headquarters for O. N. U. 0 Students .25 -29 J' H5-117 West Market Street . . LIMA, 01-110 Home zs my only Competitor LIMA, OHIO THE STUDENTS' ,6 CLOTHES , '-5 ff l- sfylyf y - f SH05 sflltl' H ?! , l - 4 gtg Exclusive styles in . Qjrgfgtt' ofll f i Young Men's Ap. 'lv Ill i --SOCIETY rr ' g BRAND ' It I , I 'STEIN-BLOCK' 1 -,II 'IE ll EDCI T , Q' 'CLOTHCRAFT T ffl CLOTHES' A I, I L TL ,fn C To if NWLJ T035 in Haberctastrery ' and Hats IX litlbflluch Co., 1315 IVI A N Y T H A N K S juniors and Seniors for past favors We always try to please and satisfy I..anClOn 81 Son Books anct Drugs 407 South Main Street HOTEL CADILLAC 126 West Market Street LIIVIA. OHIO Rates 50C and up Students Hotel YATES' DRUG STORE The home of all the drugs, toilet articles and sundries Nyat Store Yates Has It', ' ' AM' V P , p , V COMPLIMENTS OF The Deisel-Wemmer Co. Lima, Ohio Makers of the San Felice ancl El Verso Cigars BANTA'S Chocolates Not only a luxury but a necessity. Aslc any student about Banta's fancy dipped chocolates. Also BANTA'S BARS CHOCOLATE COVERED CARMELS OUR SPECIALY. QUALITY FIRST. The F. Banta or Son Co. Lima, Ohio Mark Twain Played billiards to concen- trate his mind. Art Brewer Q DR A KEIVIP S BOOTJETOIRIE ls known to all the old students. Call and make our store your headquarters when in Ada. N. W. TOBIAS, Mgr. Don't forget Doug. when you need that haircut or shave. THE LITTLE PLACE ON the CORNER. YOU KNOW. NORTNIRII H-9000, X fff E4ZA money! OODMES F5611 Get Your Text Books '- forthe - College of Pharmacy - at the - Central Drug Store DANA E. WELSH Opposite the Post Office. ' We can supply you with every- I thing needed in this department. STEAIVI and GENUINE French Dry Cleaning Bygour method makes old Iook new. Beautiful made-to-measure all wool suits and overcoats SI3.00 and up. We guarantee to fit and please you. Premier Tog Shop Opposite O. N. U. The I90I has Rhonemus Clothing Store since been student headquarters for CLOTHING, HATS AND FURNISHINGS , , We have made a specialty of buying just what the young college man wants, and have been rewarded for our efforts by a generous student patronage. We have today many students from all parts of the world, young men who were formerly here, who still send to us for their supplies. We welcome all new and old students to our store. RHGNEIVIUS THE CLOTHIER I-Iome of Hart, Schaffner and Marx Clothes and Stetson Hats A Home Ior Hungry Folks Theifl-IDWAY RATES TO STUDENTS Opposite Post Ofhce Ada, Ohio When in Lima stop at The Crescent I-IoteI 1 1 I JEWELER5, OPTICIAN. , .. Diamonds, W arches, O. N. U. fcwelry Jlfusical Jlffercfiandise The Gift Store VIII ...,.,.,.......-. 'az ui vA1'A mess I fan STYLE PLUS CLOTHES 517 Pillilfa Bros. Lima, Ohio The Varsity Book and Drug Store ls the student's reliable headquarters for new and second-hand books, sta- tionery, pennants, college jewelry, sporting goods, lcoclaks and supplies. And in Fact Most Anything in ifie Students Supply Line Trade where the old students trade and you will trade with us. TH? K7flI3SITY Our Motto ls: The Most of the Bisig the Least. E. R. Moore Co. A MAKERS OF gl Collegiate Ca s Gowns and Hoods, udi- l P J cial, Clerical, Baptismal and Choir Gowns Originator of lVloore's Ofiicial High School Cap and Gown Renting of Caps and Crowns to Ctraclu- ating Classes a Specialty. Chicago 932-9 38 Dalcin Street Anuual Distributors of Caps and Gowns to Ohio Northern University. Graduating Class of Ohio Northern, 'l6 The students whose spirit of confidence and loy- alty has been so manifest and to whom we are glad to acknowledge with sincere thanks, our ap- preciation of their support. to malce our trade what lt has been the past year. We offer our most coadial wishes for your future. The STUDENT STORE N. B. Crotinger 8: Co. Best by Test Barbers at Allen's Shop ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME A da R ecord Harry Vestal, Prop. ' 1 5 + a i 4 XI 5 EC3Et ' WW.: :Ee E Q . pp Y ' Mruljjjlo I546 Broadway, fE.xecutive Offices, - - - 557 Fifth Avenue NEW YORK CITY Photographers to This Book and if many other Colleges for ig the season 3. , Lil ' 7'-4fl22?5S 'Ig-SSN Q The School and College Department makes avail- il gg able the best skilled artists and modern gr methods, and also assures prompt- ness and accuracy in comple- tion of work Northampton, Mass. Princeton, N. Y. D Cornwall, N. Y Ithaca. N. Y. South Hadley, Mass. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. West Point, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Lawrenceville, N. Q Hanover, N. H. Lafayette, Ind. EW S-1 Er- :Er W5 XII I The N School That lVIacle Q Governor Willis l Had last year l754 students from eighty-five counties of Ohio from twenty-nine states of the Union, and from twelve foreign . countries. Elected from its Alumni recently, the Governor of Ohio, two Supreme judges, one United States Senator, two Congressmen, many members of the legislature and one-fourth of the County Prosecutors. Has nearly one-fourth ofthe District and County School Sup- I - erintendents of Ohio. Lawyers and Druggists in every city of the ,, ,,,, M-, ,,,,,r Smeg Engineers the world round and successful business men oov. FRANK B. wn.Lis everywhere- THE IVIERIT OF A SCHOOL IS JUDGED BY THE SUCCESS OF ITS ALUMNI. EVIDENTLY THE OHIO NORTHERN UNIVERSITY ADA, OHIO Has something unusual in the way of Intellectual and Physical snap and vigor. This institution is composed of a Prepatory School, College of Liberal Arts, and Nor- mal College with courses recognized bythe state department of Public Instruction. Col- leges of Engineering, Law, Agriculture, Pharmacy, Music, Schools of Expression, Fine Arts and Military Training. g Expenses are lower than at any other school. Rooms 60c to SI .00 per weelcg board Sl .75 to 32.75 per weelc. Tuition, 5814 per larter, Engineering and Law, Sl 6.00. School in session 48 weelcs the yearidivided into four matters. Fall QIHFICI opens irst week of September each year. Albert Edwin Smith, D. D., Ph. D., is President, and Charles B. Wright, Executive Secretary. i Catalog and special bulletins will be sent upon request. fThe above is taken from the Inaugural Number of The Week, published in Columbus, Ohioj. XIII S2 Manufacturers of Stylish Hats PITTILLA Baos. UMA, OHIO Qrcter your I 917 NORTHERN early next fatt anct thereby help the man- agement and y o u r s e If l BASTIAN BRCDS. CO Manufacturers of Class Emblems, Rings, Fobs, Athletic Medals, Wedding and Commencement lnvitations and Announcements, Dance Urders, Programs, Menus, Visiting Cards Etc. Samples and Estimates Furnished QponYReqyesAt 965 BASTIAN BLDG. ROCHESTER, N. Y XIV . . XCMXVK i l l l..'Envoi HAQI that the book is nearly completed we pause to consider. whether or not the position of editor-in-chief is worth while, After reviewing the many friendships formed in the con- struction of Northern's Annual and the pleasure of working with some of Northern's best undergraduates in the construction of the book we conclude that the office of chief isn't so bad after all. Our relations with Mr. Rickard of the Canton Engraving and Electrotype Co. have been of benefit to us, while to Mr. Ward and Mr. Robinson of the Champlin Press we are deeply indebted for timely suggestions. We wish to acknowledge with appreciation the courtesy and uniform good work of the White Studio. And so the records of '16 go down into history. May this book serve as a fitting record of the many deeds of this class. We know there are many defects in the book which will have to be left for the public to discover but if there is any credit coming, give it to the members of the staff who have worked hard and long to make the book a success, and should you happen to have any kicks, the editor will cheerfully bear the brunt of them all. The Ealilor. XV XKCMXVE Farewell College Days Bid farewell to your lov'd Alma Mater Mother of all your hopes and fears: You will miss her-you who loveiher- Miss her through the coming years. You will ever keep the memories, Fondly cherished: one by one, ln review they'll cross your vision- Memories of college days, now gone. O, may you all, class of sixteen, Strive ever bravely success to gain: May you climb the steps that lead, Upward to the Halls of Fame. Bid farewell to friends and teachers, To the chum you loved so wellg Farewell to the halls of learning, Au revoir to old class yell. Farewell to the dear old college days, Days fraught with noblest aim, Days rich with budding promise Writ above each classmate's name. XVI ILLUJTRA 'i'H'IJ' B H' P Itmnplm nflumhnz n QVar1w . Qgrws 5 M ' ' The Champlin Pres, mnkenoflhis book. rinu. MORE CoIIeq1: Clwlofs. Annuals, Views BuIIetinl an! Cnlfndul, than any oihcf grin!-shop. Wil: for samples. price-1 and YJCICIINI. , Emblin ed IB93. And: S90,000. .' THIS INSERT IS PRINTED ON THE CENTRAL OHIO PAPER CO.'S 32:44-l20 GREEN EUCLID SEMI-DULL ENAMEL.