Ohio Northern University - Northern Yearbook (Ada, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 221 of the 1918 volume:

THE NORTHERN E555 5 5555 533553 45 , ll Q l r Jar .....-.... .... ..--- .1918 THE NORTHERN Copyright 1918 by A. D. JOHNSON C. E. SCOTT 1918 THE NORTHERN THE NORTHERN ar 30 galgjj' 1 9 1 8 IIIllIllIlHllllIIlIIIHIlIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll Published Annually -ivy U16 l SENIQR CLASS Ohio Northern University 1.918 THE NORTHERN . Preface We, the staff of THE 1918 NORTHERN, take pleasure in presenting this, the eighth volume, to our friends and fellow students in Ohio Northern University. In response to a feeling of indebtness to the members of the class of '18, we have endeavored to make this book representative -of school activities and asso- ciations. If in years to come, as you look back through these pages, memories of old friends, events and places be refreshed and you are made more happy thereby, then we are satisfied. Tm: Emroks. Annual Board '31i.:.::L... ' r - . . . A . 5 , Com: Svxoxm BAYLE . Hmzsmsmw I-IEMMINGER BALMEP. LYMAN 4 1918 C. E. SCOTT Bu5i11c.fx Manager ,M C. D. LAxTz 'l,rfi.rtm1t Bu51'11e.r.r Mgr. THE NORTHERN .ffm A. D. JOHNSON Editor-in-Chief .M j. S. lVIANION flthlftir Editor ,wks S. Anus Klffifldlll Edimr '19 18 'H .ww T. THE NORTHERN ---, U, I--...7.T.T,.x.q.:.I,7,,: .3 m,T,,,.,,7 U , A iikef ' 'xgiffiz A - M ' . Y - L . N: Ny pr ' ' Q - , t ' ,M ' ' .. ,. '- - 6 1918 THE NORTHERN Q X QV! 0 ' ly UEVATFQW iiI To THE mm Sons OF Ncs12'rHE12N WHA ARE, HELPING T0 P'1f'1INThIN THE LIBERTIES VFOURFLAG AND TO mmm THE WORLD sfvff fan Dnmvmznav, UVf.,THfl GLASS DF IQIB, RESPE GTFULLY DEDILATE THIS VOLUME AF Tun NORTHERN J E as ATDKEN OF mm nr2P12ic.mT1aN DF THEIR PHTRIOTISM 'mg AND filb xm- L AYALT Y. QV' ' gk? We i f sig. 7 bl 9 1 8 XM fig! x 'gm I' Y Lx 25 'I , WA , THE NORTHERN a Sons of Ohio Northern 1 HIO Northern was founded by one whose integrity and sin- ! cerity has left wonderful influence upon the institution. It '02, still retains the widespread popularity and enviable reputation X 1. .' l which was his highest ambition to establish. It has been ,A ,I the means by which hundreds of men and women have been Q able to attain one of the most priceless of treasures, an educa- T vs' tion. These loyal sons and daughters have gone from this W I vff - rj, place of learning, carrying a spirit of love and reverence for xii VLQQW I their Alma Mater. ., . . gn- One of the greatest principles adopted by the founder was the spirit of Democracy. It has always been fostered by the faculty and student body as one of the sacred bulwarks of the institu- tion. This spirit has made possible the attainment and retention of Northern's worthy and noble ideals. Furthermore, it gives the opportunity for develop- ing the individuality of the student. This training is largely responsible for the fact that Northern has such a large number of men who have so willingly responded to the call of Democracy. They are not only responsive, they are capable, due in a large measure to the efficient military training received at North- ern. The military department has always been considered a valuable asset, but not until now have we been fully aware of its value. The one great aim of this department has been to train men for just such a crisis as we are facing today. The efficient military training has played an important part in the lives of North- ern's sons whose achievements have made them important figures in our nation and in the world. As a result, the men of Uhio Northern University have received creditable recognition in the present war. Since our country has taken up arms in the defense of Democracy, the spirit of devotion to the national cause has been especially marked among the students, Alumni, and instructors of Northern. Although some have gone as selects, many more have enlistedg and today Northern is represented in almost every branch of the service on the land and sea. Our men were especially successful at the officer's training camps, nearly all who took the training receiving commissions. YVC are particularly proud to hear from time to time of their successes and promotions. XVC feel that much of their success is due to the democratic and competent training received at Northern. Wie, their friends and classmates, keenly feel their absence in all of the college activities. In recognition of their services to humanity, of the laurels which they make for themselves, and the honor which they bestow upon their Alma Mater, we, with a sense of pride, claim them as our own. YVC feel that we can at least show a part of our appreciation of their services and loyalty by dedicating to them Tim IQIS NORTHERN. May they ever keep the upright principles for which they stand, squarely before them, and may they not forget that they are remembered hy their classmates as true and loyal sons of Northern. . S 1918 THE NORTHERN DR.IEHR Rsmnsxcm LONG STREET 9 , '1918 THE NORTHERN Lum Msmonmx. Lum Aunlromum xo 1918 THE NCRTH ERN HILL MEMORIAL LITHRAIW IIAL1, Il 1918 THE NORTHERN CAm'L's-I.ooxlNc SOUTH S'Hu4:14:'l' Sclcxx-3-I.oox1xu Somu 1918 THE NORTHERN CAMPUS-Looxlxc NonTmv1cs1' STREET SCENE- I.ooK1Nc Noxvrn 13 '1918 THE NORTHERN I.ruruuu' CHEMISTRY I1ABORA'I'OllY I4 1918 THF NORTH ERN IXIICROSCOPICAL LABORATOIU' I':LI-1C'l'RICAI. I.AnoRA'roxw 1: '1918 THE NORTHERN Dumas xll3MORlAI. Plwsxcs l.AnoR.xTo1w 16 1918 THE NORTHERN PHARMACY IFIALI. ADlz1.PH1AN IIALL 17 '1918 THE NORTHERN I 'l'm:T.x NL' T'1Psu.ox Housu SIGMA Px I Iousu IS 1918 THE NORTHERN Slmm Pm ICPSILON LIOUSIE Dr-:LTA 'l'HIiTA Pm House I9 '1918 rf X T4 , , THE NORTHERN 'X fx l . 1 ' ' Rx , 1. fl, 'V L , ' . - J --' D1:1.'rA 'FAU Pm I'IoL'sr: Irvrxaklok, Coxmlzucml. IJliI'ARTMlCN'l' 1918 THE NORTHERN GREEN LAKE-Hoc Cream: IA M Pmmma GROUND Asn ATIH.IiTlC 1 rm.n I 1918 THE NORTHERN Bnowu GYMNASIUM liNTRAxc1f, UNIvx5us1'rY FARM -11 1918 THE NORTHERN Music HALL El I!I . I! Irvrxsxlolx, Music STUDIO 23 -1918 THE NORTHERN Du. SMITH Rasmn SOUTH Alouxsox 24 1918 TTHZNORTHERN 753:59---1 Ciiigagx-3 3 'V idly ,fSE?'jj Athletics ....... .,.......,. Athletic Board .......... Yarsity N Association. . . Varsity Football .......... Freshman Football .......... Pharmic and Engineer Teams. , A Varsity Basketball ....,... Varsity Baseball .... Wearers of the N , . Commencement Program. . . College of Iitlueation ..... College of Engineering ..., College of Pharmacy. . . . College of Law ...... . College of Commerc . Expression ......,.. Faculty ........., . Fraternities .......... Theta Nu iflpsiion. , . 'Sigma Phi Epsilon .,.. Sigma Pi ..,..... Delta Tau Phi .... Delta Theta Phi .... -Iests .............. Liberal Arts. . , Literary ....... . Adelphians. . Philos ..... Franklins. . . Blusie' ................. , Military ....,.....,..,.... Fieltl and Staff Officers. , . Company A ........... Company B ......... Company C ........... Company D ............. O. N. U. Military Band .... Organizations ...,...............,,. Reminiscences from Uur Senior Year. . Senior Class Uflicers ..,,....... . . Sororit ies ...,...,...... Something for Nothing ..., Trustees .........., 11 9 .....175 .....176 ..,..178 .....ISO .....189 .....IQ2 93 , 65 ' 75 . 81 1 . B9 . 31 194 177 179 186 187 188 191 193 193 27 -63 '74 -80 '93 SS -42 ... 95--109 . 96-98 . , . Q9- .....IO2- 10511 .....lOS ,,,2OIm 101 IO4 107 109 205 -.- 47051 .....I357I47 .....136114o ...N141-1145 ...U146-147 ... sggsy ...117 133 .....lIS 119 , .... I2O-I22 .....l23-I25 .....I26-128 .....l2Q7I3I 4,...132 133 ....,149 173 .....195M200 ...., 4+-46 ..,..IIO IIS ... IQ4 26 THE NORTHERN , U im T V 1 ELECTED BY THE CONFERENCE Initu: Exim! 1905 Hon. H. Clark., Marion ............. 1913 1913 Rev. Wm. A. Wiant, D.D., Springfield. .. 1913 1913 Rev. Jas. R. Cooley, D.D., Piqua ...... I9I8 1914 Mr. J. W. Boren, Dayton .........,.... 1919 1914. Rev. Daniel McGurk, D.D., Cincinnati .... 1919 1914 Rev. Cyrus M. Van Pelt, D.D., Delaware .... 1919 1910 Mr. S. D. Hazlett, Ada ................ 1929 1914 Nlr. C. WV. Nloots, M.D., Toledo ....... I92Q 1915 Mr. H. E. Meyers, Springfield .......... 1920 1899 Hon. S. A. Hoskins, M.A., Wapakoneta .... I92I 1911 Mr. George E. Whitney, Marysville ..... 1921 1913 Mr. Joseph H. Edwards, Lcipsic ..... 1921 1898 Rev. D. H. Bailey, D. D., Defiance .... 1922 1907 Mr. S. A. Bowman, Celina ............. 1922 1917 Rev. Chas. E. Schenk, D.D., Cincinnati .......,.. 1922 1 ELECTED BY THE ALUMNI 1916 Frederick A. Lorenz, D. Com. Sci., Chicago ....... 1918 1914 Rev. Aaron S. Watkins, LL.D., New York City .... IQIQ 1910 Rev. J. Wesley Hill, D.D., LL.D., New York City. . . 1920 1916 Hon. Frank B. Willis, LL.D., Columbus ......... 1921 IQI7 Atty. Wm. E. Long, Akron ..............,............... I922 AT LARGE, ELECTED BY THE TRUSTEES 1911 Hon. Henry Clews, Ph.D , LL.D., New York City. 1917 Hon. George Franklin Getty, D. Com. Sci., Los Angeles, Cal. 26 1918 THE NORTHERN Commencement Program . OHIO NORTHERN UNIVERSITY ADA OHIO WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24- 8:00 P.M. President's Reception FRIDAY, MAY 17- ' 8:00 P.M. Military Reception. SATURDAY, BIAY 18- 3:00 P.M. O.N.U. w. O.W.U. Ba SUNDAY, NIAY IQ- 10:00 A.M. Baccalaureate Sermo to Senior Class seball Game n, PRESIDENT ALBERT EDWIN SMITII, PH D D D 7:30 P.M. Christian Association Address REV. WALTER D. CoLE, D.D., Pastor TrIII1ty NI Church Lima Ohio NIONDAY, NIAY 20- 9:00 A.lXfI. Field Day Sports. 2:00 P.M. Field Day Sports. 8:00 P.M. College of Music Recital. TUESDAY, NIAY 21- 9:30 A.M. Military Contest. 10:00 A.M. Annual Meeting of Trustees 12:00 A.M. Alumni Dinner. HON. S. A. HOSKINS, Toastmaster. Address, I'ION. F. B. XYILLIS 1:30 P.M. Society Reunions. 3:30 P.M. Varsity vs. Alumni Baseball C ame 5:30 8:00 P.M. Choral Society Concer XVI-ZDNESDAY, AIAY 22- u 8:30 A.M. Class Day Exercises. P.M. Military Dress Parade. I. Class Address, PROF. R. J. PRATT, PIID Croxe City College Grove City, Pa. - 2:00 P.M. Commencement lixerc ises. Address, U. S. SENATOR JAMES E. XVXTSOIN of Indiana 8:00 P.M. CitizenS', Visitors' an Campus. ' I d Students Grand Promenade College 27 91 THE NORTHERN ll:-:NRY bm,ml,xN I.1-LHR, Pn.D. l'rff1'drr1l lz'muril11,r 28 1918 VHH NORTHICRN Xl.1xl-im' IQIJNVIN Smrrxl. IJ.D., Pn.D. ljI't'.fl!ir'I7f 29 1918 I' H I-5 N O RT H Ii R N 'I'mm.u -I. Sxulmx.. CIC.. Xl.l-1. lLx'f'1'u'1 f' Sfrrrlury 1918 R5 I 1 - I ls! M V - N W w Q fg I I Na FN - V' I Y W VW W Elo u ii 1 w ag l N ' W1 x' -,,..4--1, , , I ,sm -E ' vi vi: A sq 'Q .aa,:agff4az2.2 ' ' -5' 'XX I W ' 9- ' ' , '-. ' .7 Ia 77 N, IQNW m g ,2-'fy x Ea 'YJ - N MQW! CJ- :T 37 X Z L 4 .'A 2 Ln A G. 'xx .guy ' .7 X. E 5 wx. 5, O 1 9 X Y' L M jflllwyflf '44 1251, E S . Lt , E ' ? 5, 062' 1-if E S EH- Q. f 1 j 496. Q, Q, H mn :E I IH z 'fe ' mi' .ew M9 v1??'1Q at AYVP '9 USJNJOH EL M' Eg 17 -1 J ,wrllnocfr-fm fm X ,-,., Huh 1-11 I Z X '17 L ya .. 1 t 5 -X. 77fy-7,mV Juli '-znzffl' 'SLI' '9 J - - rx fungi!! . be . K - I vim! 4 . '13 4:5 uf' ff ' - xii Q A 'T X Q ' N l 1 31 918 THE NORTHERN The Deans HENRY PVHITWORTII, A.B., Dean of College of Liberal Arts. A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1877.' Principal Bellefontaine H. S., 1877-1882, Superintendent Bellefontaine Public Schools, 1882-1900, Instructor in Psychology, Ethics and Latin, Ohio Normal University, 1900-1904, Professor of Latin, Ohio Northern University, 1904, Dean of College of Liberal Arts, 1910. JOHN DAVISON, M.S., PD.D., Dean of College of Education and Vice-President. B.S., Ohio Normal University, 1889, lX'I.S., 1892, M.Lit., 1902, Pd.D., 1912. Instructor in Lima College, 1895-1900, Professor of English Literature in Ohio Normal University, 1900-1905, Superintendent Lima Public Schools, 1905- 1915, Vice-President and Professor of History, Ohio Northern, 1915-1916, Dean of College of Education, IQI6.. CHARLES ADD1soN EIILLER, C.E., Dean of College of Engineering. C.E., Ohio State University, 1907. Professor of Engineering, Ohio Northern, 191 I-IQIS, Dean of College of Engi- neering, 1918-. RUDOLPH IQAABE, P11.G., P11.C., Dean of College of Pharmacy. Ph.G., Ohio Northern, 1910, Ph.C., 1911. Instructor in Pharmacy, Ohio Northern, 1911-1917, Dean of College of Pharmacy, 1917-. ' W. XV. IQUNSER, LL.B., AAI., Dean of College of Law. LL.B., Ohio Northern, 1898, A.M., 1902. Professor of Law, Ohio Northern, 1899-1904, Practiced Law, 1904-1914, Professor of Law, Ohio Northern, 1914-1917, Attorney for the University, 1917, Dean of College of Law, 1918-. FRED KII,LEEN, Dean of College of Music and Professor of Voice. Graduate of University of Michigan School of Music, 1905, Assistant in Voice, 1905-1907, Pupil Sig. De Macchi and Harriet Ware, New York City, 1907-1909, Teacher of Voice, conductor of Chorus and Glee Club,'Michigan Agriculture College, 1910-1916, Dean of College of Music, Ohio Northern, 1916-. EMMETT E. LONG, B.C.S., Dean of College of Commerce. Graduate in Penmanship, Ohio Northern, 1901, B.C.S., Ohio Northern, 1911, Zanerian Art College, 1909, Instructor in College of Commerce, Ohio Northern, 1907-1917. J' 1918 THE NORTHERN . , , , ll11.111-.1.:y1 L1,,xun11:5 C11:o'r11, .X.l1. l'rof1'f.ror qi' .lloflrrn l,11ug1mgrr. A.li. fxxlilllllillllll, German Gymnasium, ISSZQ Student in Kcil L'nivc'rsi1y, 1882-ISS4.. Instructor in Dayton .Ncadcmy and linglish 'l'raining School, 1891-18995 lnstructor in German and French, Ohio Normal University, 1900-1904: Professor of Modern l1IlllL!llIljIL'S, Ohio Nortliv.-rn, 1905-. 11IClIARD I'Io1.1x11:s Scuooxovislz, MA., B.D. I'rqff,r,ror of Grm'l', llfbrrw, Cllillffl llirtory and Principal of Prrpzzralory School. A.l3., Northwestern Ohio Normal School, 18843 MA., 1887g A.l3., Ohio Wesleyan, 1888g B.D., Drc1v'l'hcoIogical Seminary, 1899. Instructor in Grccl: and Larin, Ohio Normal University, 1386-ISQOQ Professor of Grcclt, llchrcw, Church llistory and lfn1:lisl1 LCIIIQIIHKC, Ohio Northern, 1901 -. 33 19 18 THE NORTHERN I.1sN1x Camo Siisicsxmx, Pn.G., P11.C. PI'0ff'.f.f0r of C ll 1' nz ifiry. Ph.G., Ohio Northern, 1905, Ph.C.. 1906. Instructor in Chemistry, Ohio Northern, 1906 19143 Professor of Chemistry, 1914--. llnlwl-:Y 1 4. . , .. . l'1'nj'f,fi-or of ffiulogy and Urology. .X.l3., Ohio Northern, 19093 KIA., Yale Univer- sity, IQI2. ,llCZlCllCl' of Biology. Physics and CllCllliSl!'y in Glenwood, CColo.J HS., IQOQ-IQIIQ I,ahoratory Assistant in Biology, Yale L'niversity, 1911119133 Professor of Biology and Geology, Ohio Northern, 1913-. 34 1918 THE NORTHERN IVRANK Llawrs Bicimian, MA. Prqffffor of l'l1yJic.f. NB., Ohio Northern, 19105 l3.S., University of Chicago, 1914. lnstructor in Physics and Cl1CllllFll'j', Ohio Northcrn, IQII-lQI3j SlllClClll at Chicago Univer- sity, 1913-1914, Professor ol' Physics, Ohio North- trn, 1914-. Cllll.lJli IlAll0I.ll l'lRl'1l'ZIXlAN, l5.S. l'rqfu,r.mr of Rlzrfnrit' mul lfIl,lj,1..fll Ll.fl'ffllZlI'F. li.S., Ohio Normal University, 1901. Principal of Ada High School, 1902-1907 Supcrinrundunt Ada Pulilic Schools, 1907-IOOQQ Professor of linyzlish, Ohio Northcrn, 1909-. 35 1918 THE NORTHERN D Amos QX1c'1'11L'R C1111-'1-'1cs, NI..X.. l I 1X.li., Bl l'l'Uff'.f.fm' of S 1'!'rlf Stl I: ary . H .FV 1. D. I,II.I7, xillc Cullcwc lSQ7Q I3.ID I mm lhn WA1.'1'1:1a D. N1sw1xN1m1a1c, MIX. Prqffmrnr of lliyiory. l3.PccI., Ohio Norlhcrn, 19145 Ph.B., XI..-X., Ohio State University, 1917. Professor of History, Ohio Northcrii. IQI7- 1914 ologicnl Sn-111i11i11'y, IQOOQ NIA.. Illinois Wesleyan L'11ivc1'si1y. IQICQ I'h.D,. IQIOQ Soiiicxixm- Srudcnt XYCSIIIIIIISIUI' Collcgc. IIIISIIIIHS College and Woos U11ivc1'sily. ICI' Professor of Social Scicncw, Ohio NOI'lllCI'I1' 1917-. 9 36 18 THE NORTHERN PAULINIQ I. CllRIS'I'II'I, c:I'lld.SlCll. 1lI.ffI'1lff0l' in Slrnogrnplzy and Typrwriling. Marion BUSNICSS College, IQIQQ Instructor, Ohio Northern, 1917- Cmuzlla num. XVILSON, B.lfI. lnfirurior in Pairlology, llfl-!IL'I'Plt,',S' of Tmclzing and L1ll'llI0d.f. BJC., Ohio Northern, IQOS. lnslrnclor and Training Teacher, Ohio Northern, IQI4.-. 37 1918 THE NORTHERN Kant. llovt-:tt Nlcliacttnox, Nl.l'i., l' l' llrqj,-,t-,rnl'1r! lzlfflrn'al lzrrgttnwtrtg. Nl.l'l.. Ohio Northern, IQIZQ l'f.l'l.. l9l3f Nl Xltltmxt l'. lraxmtmi, Nltmli. l'rQfr'.r,rr1r nf Organ mid l,flHIO. Nltts.l3., Oberlin College Consc-rt'atot'y, IQIO. 'l'eacher of Organ :intl Piano, Hope College, iehigan, roto-tqtzg Post-Graduate student with , . Dr. Cv. ll . .Xttdres. Oberlin, Stnnnter IQI I. lnstrttc- tor tn Organ and Piano, Cornell College, Nlt. Vernon, Iowa, Iljll-Iljl4Q Student with Tobias Xl l'r0fcssor of Organ and Piano, Ohio I9 With General lilectrie Co.. PillSllL'ltl. 511155.- 1913-19143 Professor of I-Ileetrical lingineerintx. Ohio Nortltertt, 1914'- .QS 91 athey and Klathilda Yerne, London. 1914.-1915, Nt'JI'lllt'l'Ils I6-. 8 I FRANK XX. Pixksoxs, l3.S. IN l'I.l'i. , . 111 .rlrurlor in 1llall1rn1:1l1'c,r. l,.S., 111 llflcctrivzxl l'illjJlllCL'l'lllL.!, Ohio Northc University. i 1 THE NORTHERN -Io11N A1.1f1u':11 N1c1cm', l3.S., IN NI.l'I. Prof,-,r,ror 0f1llr'rl11l111'1'zlf l1'111gi11frr1'11g. B.S., in xlCCllZlIllCZll l'lllL!lllCCI'lllg, lf11ivc'1'sity of Kentucky, IQII. Emloycd in lJI'Zll.llIlf.I Romns, IQII-lQl3Q lu- structor i11 Witlici-spoon College, licntuclcy, IQI3- 1915g lVith ML11'pl1y 1Xut0mz1tic Slnoliclt-ss l'lL1I'l1LlCl' XVo1'ks, Detroit, Mich., IOISQ P1'ofcssorol KlCl'llZlll- ical El1gll1CCl'lIlH, Ohio Nfll'lllC'l'll, 1916-. 39 918 THE NORTHERN l'0S'l'l'IR la. luxe, l.l..l3 l'rofr,v,vor QI' Law. I.I..B,, Ohio Northern, 1912. E1.LA11u1a 1Xxs11.1c ll,x1u-1:14. RIA., l.l..B. PrQfr,r.rur of Law. A.l3., Ohio Northern, 1S90g NIA., lSQ3Q .'X.B. Ohio XVcslcya11, ISQQQ LLB., Ohio Stale, 1900. lnstructor i11 Kansas City Schools, 1893-1895 1Xtto1'11cy-at-Lzlw, Springliclcl, Ohio, 1910-1913 Professor of Law, Ohio Northern, 1917-. Czaziiizv With firm of Lovell, Bogart and Gardner, pjlmirgi, N. Y., 1913-19175 Professor of Law, Ohio Nortlicrn, 1917-. 9 40 18 THE NORTHERN Mus. MA1cG1xk1c'r F. W111'1'wo1f.T11, 13.3. Rr'gl',flfHf. B.S., Geneva College, 1894. . 'I'c:1cl1cri11 Bcllfomznixxvs II. S., ISQ4-IQOZ. 1 9 NIARY 121.5115 XVILSON, A.l3 I. fb rarfa 11. THE NORTHERN I '. lllrzx IXKIIIRXN ROlllll0Clx XB llzl zzlrparalxlflz If vzlx ' Y rlhc , IQI3 rn Xlgcbrn and C omntrx Ohio THE FA CU LTY Yi. 3 6 QU If cz Neces5z'z'y 1 9-1 8 THE NORTHERN A Q' A'E...d ,,Tfff5f ,fg Q le -'L - T-T E3 - -' '1 1 f a' in ' gasbiim ,ml - ff J y. in i, ff N x x fm.. 1, A :Z-J.--,.,...5p,::-ggi-lvh, -. Wi' - , 'MW ' .:'L,:q.9 hug, ,4 ,gf V I , ffl Q N Hymn?-Q f l- X f . If ' fg ' - ' 4 -,. T-Q, X ' 4, A if Zjgv, - I ' Z, 4,f ,?4zf.,',f If , Ifz, , ra N, In ,lyf ,. , 5. - -f 5 .Af I -. if ,j , ,f ' '51, f -Af by 13- f' . if fi X f if xy ff fx! ff I ,X ff,f f if ff f f X fxiiv g f fjf' Jfyaff X 'W 1, f' , r I, ,, 347, .f ylkflt- fy W- Y ' 27. fl! IZA., 1, 1 5 ,, , ,717 f 4 0 . ,, ff, -ff I , f ' ' . fa ' f I 'f I XX .f A , f, ' ,rf 1 - , I ,Q pf ' , f ff' ,Z X, X1 f . I 5 43 1918 THE NORTHERN Class Officers JACK Kowfxuzss Pft'fI'!1t'II1 H. W. Mow J- P I 'icr- Prfy idfnl T 44 1918 R THE NORTHERN Class Officers I 1.o1uzNc1: 'l'uRAsH1su Srrrrmry RUTH HAMILTON TALMAG xc I'IAns1-IMAN Pozleff Valedidorian 45 THE NORTHERN Class Gfficers - w I I. ln. c,ARI.YI.E Oraior X hX. I R 111 lplz 46 1918 THE ORTI-IER .we fy, vi. ,ffffwlx X TF' Y , 3 'R ,ix I.-.T ,,,-., Y - . E , 1 1 , .h ' 2 j- i' , 1 , ' 5 ' 5-E: ,- . 1 . - ,..--' - . . : a AP ,.,.--'- J : ... :--2'-1 ' '.: 'f' , ,V 1 I 1 , X wg--,, 'N -1-cxf' A in Z X f Z x f X I 1918 THE NORTHERN Iluxnu' Wm'rwoR'ru, KLA. - Dian of Colffgr QfL1'bt'fH1 .llfff 48 1918 THE NORTHERN FLORENCE RIDENOUR, A. B., Lafayette, Ohio Mendon H. S., 'I4. Co11:1':!arzfy-Tlxou ar! a jvwrl. DONALD C. PORRITT Pontiac,' Mich. Sigma Pi. P. H. S., '13. Akron Debating Contest, ,l7. Haskins Debating Contest, ,I7. Hankinson and Deeds Contest, lst Prize, ll6. Washington Birthday Orator. Franklin. Captain Co. B., ,l7. Major Battalion, ,I7-,I8. Adv. Mgr. Northern Review, '16-'i7. 1llajor-fl mighty man with Ihr ladif.r. Isotms BIUELLER, A.B. Hamilton, Canada Theta Phi Delta. Hamilton Collegiate Institute. Michigan State University. Co. A. Cruel war-to iakr her Tom away. LAURA jmmsos, B.S. Ada, Ohio Delphos H. S., ,O7. Educational Association. Philo. Co. D. fl believer in womarf: xujragrf' 49 1918 THE NORTHERN GERTRUD1-: Mmvrz, B.S. Tau Kappa Kappa. A. H. S., ,l5. Philo. A. DEAN joHNsoN, B.S. Sigma Phi Epsilon. P. D. H. S., 'i6. Educational Association. Adelphian. Co. B. Northern Review Staff. Editor-in-Chief, 'I8 Northcrn. Hamilton Collegiate Institute. Michigan State University. Co. A. ALMA K. Ames, A.B. Tau Kappa Kappa. ' A. H. S., ,I4. Oberlin College, '14-'15. Choral Society. Philo. Class Historian. 50 1918 1 am ratlzrr ir1acce,r5iblf. Ada, Ohio Short but Jweel. She prefer: a 'Wholr Mar1'. Prairie Depot, Ohio EDNA K. lVlUELLER, A.B. Hamilton, Canada The northern climate-nevcr froze hzr di:po.fition. Ada, ohio THE NORTHERN ELMER E. SNYDER, A.B. Barberton, Ohi0 i Wooster Preparatory School, 'O9. Ohio State University. Philo Basketball, 'l7. Philo. fl Abrar' of a Brueball playa. CLARENCE SMITH, A.B. lilyria, Ohio Cornwall on Hudson, ,I4. Hamilton College of Law. Track, 'I6. Pre-Medic Association. O. N. U. P. A. Stahl Oratorical Contest, ,l7. Glee Club. Choral Society. Philo. Co. C. Battalion Quartermaster. Reporter Northern Review, ,I7. 'Dimplrfj the Village Cut-up. The Modern Mariner wa, . ,,.. Ul f., ,. - . ,, 3-4-l:+: -77' TTQTBZ? -.akii 5 T 1 If il' fi, fyryp gl .-., ,.., -..fav i ' J V - , .--wk A: ff, . lf, QS 'Ten days he drifted on the sea, Alone in an open boat. His food: some nails, a pair of shoes, - And linings from his coat. Then prayerfully he knelt him down, Thanked God with upturned face, That to such fare he had been trained At his college boarding-place. SI 1918 THE NORTHERN 4' ' Jusv' Roosvma- 1 P TH:Lr1A's LANTZ, A A Hsn.Lo -Hossyl Cmcksu THALZF. ,ar 5 9 S5m: Cnapl yr. Tn: Im.: R :cu - THE NGRTHERN M55 i YXAXXX fi d ,NE Q5 NX .X ' Q ' I5 ' -M Q N4 X ,. 42 ' 'r 'Cx ' ' 6 . X 'F Q M .' mff 'xMn + wx f QQ X -,:7m4fji NNYEQ -1, . F . . . . t. In J . 47X f U'v'11 i?1ff' .fW 1 V . 451 M m ' L 2 f 1 XA ,J w , M -- L - mM Is , 1 f f A g X fe 9 avW6IWrf., fliwrsif ,ll , i',4,i,l bE1,, M E , Y 955- fl Q , gh '. . i, .l Q3 -i 65 N45 K , H A. xy K Moosmv Pnmgoav , . 53 1918 QQ? 9 49 T H li N O RT H If R N -lmxx IDAVISUN. NLS.. I'1w.l3. DFI!!! ffl- Cuf.71'AQ1' QV' If1fIl4'zI,'I'ffr,' 54 1918 THE NORTHERN G. B. ARMSTRONG, B.S., IN En. Sycamore, Oh S. H. S. Educational Association. Adelphian. Choral Society. Co. B. Th: murder of hi: brawny arm: a bnndxf' io' rf xtrong ax iron ETHEL MAY BELSTON, GkAD.PEn. Lima, Ohio O. N. U. Preparatory School. Emporia State Normal. Defiance Collcgc. Franklin. fl faithful worker. PAULINE L. EDWARDS, GRALLPED. Ada, Ohio A. H. S., ,I7. Philo. Co. A. , ln thi: xmall body if lodged a dzrirz for knowledgef MURIAL ELLEN FRANKLIN, Guan. PED. Ada, Oli A. H. S., 'i6. . Educational Association. Commercial Club. Adclphian. Co. A. I l1tlf.'f1lll had a dale for a wah. io ss 91 THE NORTHERN 191 SIDNEY AILES, B.S. IN Eu. Montra, Ohio ol. O. N. U. Preparatory Scho Assistant Physics Lab., lI7. Educational Association. Philo. Co. D. Assistant Editor Northern Jr steady ax they make them. AlARIAN l nANK1.lN, GRAn.Pr:D. Ada, Ohio . a A. ll. S., 16. lfducational Association. Adelphian. Cofs A. B. C. and D. She har a ,rmilc llzal m':'fr wmrf off. Grckrnunxs Gontmnn, Gn.xn.Pizn. Cutler, Ohio Theta Phi, Delta. Marietta l'l. S., '14, Ohio University. Education Association. Philo. fl :md ollfrrrvr of 'Rule D'. TA1.MAor: 1'IARSHMAN, l3.S. IN lin. Ada, Ohio A. H. S., ,IS. Educational Association. Stahl Oratorical Contest, lst.Prize. Prohibition Oratorical Contest, lst Prize. Choral Society. Philo. Co. C. Annual Board. fl merry lzrart dolh good Iikz a niedirinrf' 56 8 --E THE NORTHERN J. E. BALMER, B.S. IN ED. Aspinwall, Pa. Educational Association. Getty Debating Contest, zncl Prize, '15, O. N. U. Quartet, ,I7-lI8. O. N. U. Glee Club, ,I6-,I7-,I8. Choral Society. Philo. - Co. B. Annual Board. Muff: hath charm: to .roothc the savage beast. OPAL Hana, GRADPED. Ada, Ohio A. H. S., ,I7. Choral Society. Co. A. J jewrl of great worth. IRCNE HUGGETT, GRAD.PEn. Ada, Ohio A. H. S., ,I6. HSIYKIICP ir her middle name. jovcs KLINE, B.S. IN En. Westminster, Ohio Alhamera, Cal., H. S., 'I3. Co. A. Pm not as :hy ar I lookf' 57 THE NORTHERN W. H. S., 'x2. Ohio University. Pres. Educational Association. Franklin. ' The Stuart Hour: Bounfzrf' Mt. V. H. S., '1z. Educational Association. Philo. Cheer up Ziff if not made for :orrow. M. H. S., 'I2. Educational Association. Choral Society. Aclclphian. Co. A. Winatchcc H. S., 'l3. O. N. U. Preparatory School, 'l5. liducational Association. Girls' lntcrcollcgiatc Dchatc, 'l7. Franklin. Co. A. Var, l'm rngagrd now. 58 191.8 IF: a Ilnwnxly xenxafion to be engaged. Mrtmuzu LONGENECM-zu, I3.S. m En. Ada, C. C. SANDERS, l5.S. IN ED. Waynesficld, Ohio IMQGENE KINNEY, GRAD.PEn. Mt. Victory, Ohio Amer: KOLLEFRATPI, GRAILPED. Marysville, Ohio Ohio --THEIQ L. L. WEAVICR, B.S. IN ED. O. N. U. Preparatory School, Lima College. Educational Association. Philo. . Co. D. Doa fl murh married man DAISY PORTER, GRAn.Pl5n. Ada H. S., 'I6. Educational Association. Hn plzaxant way ha: won hrr many friendxf' DORIS W. Rlrcnu-:, GRAD.PED. Oakwood, Oh Phi Chi. Continental H. S., ,I7. Philo. lf: the little thing: in lzlfz that count. Bass STovr:R, GRAn.PEn. West Cairo, Oh O. N. U. Preparatory School. Q Defiance College. Educational Association. Franklin. fl rather weighty quextionf' 1 ORTHERN Lima, Ohio with thref rhilrlrenf' Crafton, Pa. io io w 91 THE NORTHERN . RALPH H. Gmz, B.S. IN Dunkirk H. S., 'l3. Educational Association. Adelphian. Co. B. Ile lm.r the maj FRANCES SHANKS, Gimu.P A. H. S., '16. Philo. Co. A. She lm: an irztfllecl fo VIVIAN Toums, GRAD.PPI Theta Phi Delta. A. H. S., 'l6. Educational Association. May Ilzere z :'rr bf ro: .find may har .rlmdow NIABEL XfVOl.I-'ROM, GRAD. A. H. S., 'l6. Philo. Co. A. fl mofl quiet and ec 1918 ED. Dola, Ohio fha! 'gftf' Mere. En. Ada, Ohio r a lzrilliantfulurd' n. Ada, Ohio er in har pathway 11rz'tr grow lem. PED. Ada, Ohio rarnnt Jludnzlf' THE NORTHERN FLORENCE Tnnasni-zu, B.S. IN En. Oakwood, Ohio Defiance College Academy, '15, Defiance Conservatory of Music. Educational Association. Girls, Intercollegiate Debate, 'I7. Philo. Co. A. Northern Review Staff. Secretary Senior Class. Tut, Tut. flbxrrm' nmlcrflf1vl1n1rtgrowfondrr. LEILA E. Ross, Pn.B., B.S. IN En. Montrosa, Colo. Theta Phi Delta. Montrosa County H. S., 'I5. Pd.B. Colo. State Teacher's College. Educational Association. Co. A. fl fair flowrr from Ihr? IVf.fI. PIELEN M. '-IQHOMPSON, ciRAD.PliD. Ada, Ohio Theta Phi Delta. A. H. S., 'I6. Educational Association. fl great admirer of 'Pz1rle.r'. FRANCES RUSSEL, GRALLPED. Ada, Ohio A. H. S., 'I6. ' Educational Association. Co. A. Worth her weight in gold. 61 1918 THE NORTHERN 62 1918 Jussi: R. Hmuzon, B.S. IN ICD. Harrod, Ohio O. N. U. Preparatory School. Lima College. Educational Association. Adelphian. Co. C. fl logiralitlzinkrr. Hard to bm! in drbalrf' LEOLA L. CARPENTER, GRAD.PEn. 5 Davison Ohio juniata College. '-P , Educational Association. Franklin. Co. A. Sh: :hows rzmarlcablr dflFfNlillt1ll.0?1., JENNIE 1iRNr:s1'1N1s MCCREA, GRAll.PEI7. Sedalia, Ohio Midway H. S., 'I5. Franklin. Co. C. A real lrmrfbrraker. J bel1'm'r in variety. l':DNA lo1.A PARRETTE, GRAD.l,El2. Continental, Ohio Phi Chi. Angola, Incl., H. S. Educational Association. Choral Society. Co. A. Our of Ihr Stuart llourr girI.v. THE NORTHERN MAI-IALA Pans, GRAD.PED. Dola, Ohio Ada H. S., '09, Educational Association. Adelphian. Co. D. Appear.r Jober but .rhz'.r not. ALICE J. STOUT, B.S., B.S. IN ED. Ada, Ohio Theta Phi Delta. A. H. S., 'I4. B. S. Ohio Northern '18. Educational Association. Philo. Co. A. fl 'Main' girl of 0. N. U. CARRIE SEVERE, GRAn.PIzD. Vanatta, Ohio Granville H. S., 'II. Ohio University. Philo. Co. A. An inappropriate name for such a pleaxant perxonf' It ir impoxxible lo have Co-rducation without girls. 63 1918 THE NORTHERN Hatchet Anniversary Eve Some years ago a Pharmic said, The Hatchet fiend would best be dead. For Engineers had, and Pharmics too, Many a head both black and blue. They buried it. Yes, in broad day-light, But raised the dickens at dead of night With such a clamor and savage zest, Satan himself couldn't take a FCSI. One bunch with a durned old life, Almost caused me to take my life. For, as they went from door to door It shrieked and screamed and screeched galore. Down by dear Prexy's shrine most hallowed, Loud, deep, and long the thunder bellowedf' A Freshie they saw,-a whoop and halloo! Oh Gee! moaned Prexy, What shall l do? A clatter of feet-a whistle or two- The night-shirts Huttered, flapped and flew. The Imps hooted and yelled the worst they knew And rah-rahcd Prexy a long adieu. Wow! That Freshie let out a wail, As a hundred demons found his trail, And past my window I heard him tear Like an old Ford bound for repair. He actually brayed, the boys declare, Like grandpa's mule at the County Fair. I'I.is only art was to smoke and swear, But he tried to pray right then and there. He prayed a prayer the best he could, Deliver me Lord and l'll be good. Deliver me Lord and l will try, To be a good Freshie, by and by. But hopes sank low as murderous peals Sounded so close upon his heels. His eyes bulged outg he specdcd some .-Xnd distanced the mob, three to one All through the night the din arose- Only one dead could find repose. That night, a child might understand, The De'il had business on his hand. And when at dawn I left my bed And ventured forth with stealth and dread. From each house stared those signs at me, li'-, P'-HATCHET ANNIVERSARY. SELIA S. 64 1918 I ! THE NORTHERN gglilulgw' pf' 1? . , l a fqffw- 4' A fi gg ' ' ' ul 6 ' Q Qnnxsf F l f ff 1 ' 4---J? 55 :1 . -QE Xl , X 2 W 1 M7 H f i ' 1 N xx 56 MAS Ms ,,,m Gs 1918 THE NORTHERN C11A11Lxcs A. MIL1.1:u, C.E. llvzm of Collage IJ Enginfnring ce 1918 THE NORTHERN JACK Kowzxuzss, B.S. IN C.E. Duquesne, Pa Nu Theta Kappa. -D. H. S., ,I5. Freshman Football, ,I5. Freshman Basketball, '15-'I6. N Football, ,I6-,I7. N Basketball, ,I6-,I7. Engineering Society. Adelphian. First Lieutenant Co. A. Pres. Senior Class. 0 :uch .rpcfd QD JOHN S. MANION, B.S. IN C.E. Avon, Conn Theta Nu Epsilon. Simsbury H. S., ,I2. N Football, ,I6-,I7. Track, 'I7. Engineering Society. Captain, Franklin Basketball, ,I7. Co. D. Athletic Editor, Northern. Bunion--Our fill Stale' Tacklef' D. A. RICHARDS, B.S. IN C.E. Theta Nu Epsilon. E. H. S., ,I2. N Football, '14-'I5-'I6-'I7. NH Baseball, ,IS. Engineering Society. Philo. Co. A. Varsity N Association. Athletic Board, '16-,I7. Wz'rz glad he .rluck with 0. N. U. I JOHN J. DOIIMAN, B.S. IN E.E. . Elyria, Ohio ' Wellsburg, W. Va. W. H. S., 'I5. ' Engineering Society. Co. B. Vice-President Senior Engineers. What ix a lubriranl?,' ' 1 67 91 THE NORTHERN Z Delta Tau Phi. - Fawcett School of Industrial Arts. Valparaiso University. Engineering Society. 4 American Association of Engineers. Adelphian. Co. B. Tommy'.r right hand bower. 'Shimpleyf DoL'J him.' RUSSEL M. BAYLE, B.S. IN E.E. Ambridge, Pa Delta Tau Phi. V Nu Theta Kappa. A. H. S., ,I4. A. I. E. Choral Society. Philo. Co. D. Annual Board. Buckz'l-'fufl a litlle Illixchief boyff' C. EZBAI Sco'rT, B.S. IN C.E. Delta Tau Phi. Bethany College, ,I3. Assistant Track Mgr., ,I7. Track Mgr., 'I8. Cheer Leader, '17-'18, Engineering Society. American Association of Engineers. Ohio Engineering Society. Franklin Basketball, 'I4. Co. D. Ordnance Officer, ,I7-,I8. I Business Mgr., 'I8 Northern.,' Student Member Athletic Board, ,I7-,I8. The Stuart Home janitor. GEORGE A. PLEAM, B.S. IN M.E. Birdsboro, Pa. Delta Tau Phi. B. H. S., 'I4. Nu Football, ,I7. Engineering Society. O. N. U. Glee Club. Choral Society. Franklin. Captain Co. C. A comcientouf worker. '68 1918' l ALFRED A. Cuos'I'A, B.S. IN C.E. Newark, N.J Wellsburg, W. Va. THE NORTHERN A. J. FERLIC, B.S. IN 13.15. Cuddy Pa. Bridgeville H. S., 'I5. A. I. E. E. Philo. Co. C. fl down-lrodden Edixonf' FRANK W. PA1zsoNs, B.S. IN E.E. 7 l Wakeman, Ohio W. H. S., 'o8. Oberlin Business College. Engineering Society. A. 1. E. Franklin. Co. D. Instructor in High Mathematics. Daddy taught and lallefdf' LINN C. BIERMAN, B.S. IN C.E. Harrisburg, Pa. Harrisburg Technical H. S., ,IS. American Association of Engineers. Engineering Society. Franklin. Co. B. Red'.r working for a trouxfauf' W. E. WARD, B.S. IN Olean, O. H. S., ,I5. Engineering Society. A. 1. E. E. Franklin. Co. A. Tammany had nothing on himf' N. Y. 69 1918 THE NORTHERN P. H. S., Co. B. Co. B. Co. C. Philo. Co. B. 70 1918 Treas. Senior Engineers. if REX T. SPRINKLE, B.S. IN CQE. Peebles, Ohio ' I 5. Franklin Basketball. Engineering Society. Adelphian. Whatever if yourf 1.J' mine,' Whatever if mine is my own. josisvu A. Ancxxurn, B.S. IN E.E. Montanzas, Cuba Artes y Oficios. Oak Grove Seminary. Columbia University. A. I. E. E. Spanish-American Society. Cosmopolitan Club. Latin-American Club. A dynamo expert. W. T. WONG, B.S. IN C.E. Hong Kong, China Tangshan College. University of Hong Kong. Engineering Society. ClLina',r Calc Shark. ' W. C. ENGELHARDT, B.S. IN M.E. Howard, Ohio Delta Tau Phi. H. H. S., 'i4. Engineering Society. Permanent flddrexs-Alger. THE NORTHERN J. R. THORNES, B.S. IN M.E. Manzzmillo, Cuba Instituto de Santiago, ,IO. Chcnet Institute, ,I4. Tulane University. Engineering Society. Our Cuban Bf1wdirt. LEON F. Rocx, B.S. IN M.E. Micldlevillc, Mich. M. H. S., 'o8. Grad. Michigan State Normal, 'Io. Franklin. fl hard worker. JOHN C. rl'lEFEL, B.S. IN M.l:l. Niles, Ohio N. H. S., ,IS. Engineering Society. Philo. Co. D. Long drawn ouifl RICHARD IJANTAN, B.S. IN C.E. Mexico City, Berkeley Academy, N. Y., 'I3. . Engineering Society. Ohio Engineering Society. Co. B. Yer fir Profe:.for Mexico. 71 1918 THE NORTHERN - -1 CHARLES E. FIIITZ, B.S. IN C.E. Liberty, N. Y. Sigma Pi. I H S ,IO Track Team, '15. Engineering Society. O. N. U. Glcc Club, '15-'I6. Philo. First Lieut. Co.,C. Battalion Adjutant, '17-'I8. h Northern Review Staff, '14-'I5. A .rtaj ojirer that Von Hindenlzurg would envy. PAUL GEORGE PORTER, B.S. IN CH.E. , Niles, Ohio N. H. S., ,I5. Engineering Society. Philo. Captain Co. A. The 'Fivelf' faithful pilot. MYRON R. VFIEFEL, B.S. IN M.E. Niles, Ohio N. H. S., ,I5. Engineering Society. Philo. First Lieut. Co. D. ' The High School Toa.rtma:ter. Aucusrus ALIIOLN, B.S. IN E.E. Wasa Academy. Milwaukee School of Engineering. Engineering Society. A. I. E. E. Adelphian. , Co.,A. I Submarine Cuff' 72 1918 Marquette, Mich. THE NORTHERN HAROLD L. Runoufu, B.S. IN Bartlett, Ohio Sigma Phi Epsilon. Nu Theta Kappa. B. H. S., '13. N Baseball, ,IS-,I6. Engineering Society. A. I. E. E. Philo. Second Lieut., Co. A. Cir. Mgr. Northern Review, ,IS-,I6. Varsity N Society. Pres., Senior Engineers. Difle'.v a good Jportf' M. E. Sci-1ooNov1s1a, B.S. IN E.E. Ada, Ohio A. II. S., 12. A. I. E. E. ln the roam' of timef' 11mm R. lsavm, ns. IN MQ1e:. Mclieesport, Pa. Delta Tau Phi. Engineering Society. Philo. Co. C. I bam from Mac Kayr Pon. JOHN ELDON I'IAWE, B.S. IN E.E. Dubuque, Iowa Sigma Pi. ' D. 1-1. S., '13. Valparaiso University. A. 1. E. E. Adelphian. Co. C. O. N. U. Band. Chief Engineer of Power Plant, ,I7-,l8. Ile kept the lightx flickering. 73 91 THE NORTHERN K. C. LUKE, B.S. IN C.E. Hong Kong, China Valparaiso University. Valparaiso Engineering Society. I A good Jtudentf' DoN C. MOEIMIRING, B.S. IN C.E. Dayton, Ohio D. H. S., 'I2. Stivcr's Manual Training School. Engineering Society. Coach, Freshman Football Team 'I6. Red, he'r married. Delta Tau Phi. Nu Theta Kappa. R. H. S., ,I4. Engineering Society. Franklin. Co. C. The man with the well developed brain. Lewis C. IQADEL, B.S. IN ILE. Nu Theta Kappa. P. J. H. S., 'I2. A. I. F.. E. Philo. Co. D. fl permanent fixlure of the Student Shop. 74 1918 J. G. GILLIZY, B.S. IN C.E. Russell, Ky. Port Jervis, N. Y. THE NORTHERN ullegp af f WW ,NNN lyarmarg 1 75 1918 THE NORTH li RN Rulmolmll RAABIQ, PILG., PLLC. ljfllll of Cullugr of l,lIlIl'NIIll'y 76 1918 Mus. MAIKIA V. B1uTo DE JURISTI, Pu.G. THE NORTHERN Cciba del Aqua Habana, Cuba O. N. U. P. A. Cosmopolitan Club. Cheerful, pleafant and L'07llL'lZf.,, DALE CUNNINGHAM, PH.G. Delta Tau Phi. Gibsonburg H. S., ,l2. Pharmic Football, 'I6. . Nw Football, ,I7. O. N. U. P. A. Adclpliian. Ili: favorite-'llold her Nfwt'. Toledo, Ohio R. H. BooKwAL'r1a1z, Pi-LG. Huntsville, Ohio H. H. S., 'o9. Baseball, ,I7. O. N. U. P. A. Well ITT Prof., don'l you know. MEIAVILLE O. FRYER, PLLG. Spcnccrville, Ohio S. H. S., 'I5. Defiance College. O. N. U. P. A. And lm alwa J wore a om adourf' 3' 77 91 THE NORTHERN ' RAFAE1. IDOYAGABEITIA, Pl-LG. jagiiey Grand, Cuba O. N. U. P. A. . Smiling and xileni. 'Rafe'. RAOUL F. LORANGER, P1-LG. Lima, Ohio L. H. S., '1o. Lima College. O. N. U. P. A. Glcc Club. Adelphian. - I :hall never beware of mine own wit 'til I break my Jilin.: agaiml it. ANTONIO F. LALONDILY STA CLARA, P1-LG. Juantanamo, Cuba New York Academy, 'I3. Institute of Sec. lnstruction of the East. O. N. U. P. A. ' Cosmopolitan Club. 4 fi good :cout from the land of pineapplexf' FRANK DEL Rio, P1-LG. Placctas, Cuba Davidson Collcgc N. C., '15-'16, o. N. IU. P. A. Latin-American Club. Cosmopolitan Club. Pharmir Viclrolaf' 78 191 8 THE NORTHERN H. W. Morz, PH.G. Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Sigma Pi. Zeta Alpha Epsilon C. F. H. S., ,IL Akron University. Pharmic Football, '16-'I7. O. N. U. P. A. Glee Club. Adelphian. O. N. U. Band. Vice President Seni or Class. Manager Pharmic Minstrels, ,I7. Moore or lex: inlerexted in the air-eooled car.' v W. J. GREEN, P1-LG. Mt. Gilead, Ohio Mt. G. H. S., '16. Western Reserve University, ,I7. O. N. U. P. A. Ile if a grea! obferver and loolex quite thro' the deed: of men. CLAY D. LANTZ, PH.G. Portsmouth, Ohio Delta Tau Phi. P. H. S., '16, Pharmic Football, ,I6-,I7. O. N. U. P. A. Co. C. Vice-President Sr. Pharmic Class. Assistant Business Manager Northcrn. Mr, Chairman, I move we proceed with the meeting. H. GRANT HECKLER, PH.G. Napoleon, Ohio Theta Nu Epsilon. N. H. S., ,IS. Pharmic Football. Pharmic Baseball. O. N. U. P. A. Adelphian. Co. C. So wire, .ro young, .ro .vmall. 79 91 THE NORTHERN l l 1 BRUCE B. LEWIS, Pu.G. Lisbon, Ohio Theta Nu Epsilon. L.H.S., 'l6. 4 Captain Pharmic Eleven, O. N. U. P. A. Adclphian. Co. C. fl rompetitor of ilu' Can-Miers. B. WAI.Do FINNEY, PH.G. Mansfield, Ohio M. H. S., '1o. O. N. U. P. A. Waldo, a second Emer.ron. Fmmzmco M. PEDROSA, PH.G. Lagunas and Manrique,-Habana, Cuba Sta Clara Institute. O. N. U. P. A. Cosmopolitan Club. Adclphian. O. N. U. Band, '15, H The sliding Wonder. H. L. HAMPSHER, PLLC. Dcgraph, Ohio D. H. s., bs. o. N. U. P. A. Ile .rpeaketh with wiydomf' 80 1918 THE NORTHERN L, 1-Kim 'Y -JWI M X N f If NEN v T L ,I X IL AX Y f N NY l i 'Jaxx fy K Vi Qu 2. iff! WXJMQX fix up L X V 'AXQWXXX Eg -'P V' N I cn' QM., u9t ' 4: I Bi 4 'LH Oimfs ,,ff,,- N -.liil ' 11 li : I I F,-A ' , NO v-- 2 OO THE NORTHERN W. W. IQUNSISR, MA., LLB. Dfmz of Collrge of Law 82 1918 R. T. HEMMINGER, LL.B. Prairic Depot H. S., 304. Law Association. Franklin. Co. A. We build the ladder by which we rife From the lowly earth lo the vaulted .vkiex THE NORTH ERN Gibsonburg, Ohio And we mount lo in ,rummil round by round. J. PARKER EDWARDS, LL.B. Stubenville, Ohio Delta Theta Phi. Parnassus CPa.l H. S., ,I2. Franklin Basketball, '15-'16. Freshman Football, ,IS. Law Association. Franklin. Co. B. Treasure, Senior Class. No longer a bachelor. AILVA J. RUSSELL, LL.B. Delta Theta Phi. A. H. S., ,I2. University of Pennsylvania, ,I2-,I3. Law Association. Adclphian. Co. A. Admitted to the Bar December 1917. Arlington, Ohio 'Paffed the Bar and entered a Partnerxhip for lifef, J. HOWARD NEAL, LL.B. Springfield, Ohio S. H. S., '13, University of Wittcnburg. Law Association. Adelphian. Co. D. In all the flares, including Illinois. 83 1918 THE NORTHERN H. E. CARLYLE, LL.B. Youngstown, Ohio Raycn School, 'I5. President Law Association, Fall Term ,I7. ' Adelphian. ' Co. D. Washington's Birthday Orator. Class Orator. Our Roo:evflt. LARRY BEVEN, A.B., LL.B. Caldwell, Ohio Marietta Athletic Coach. Law Association. Coach, .rpecialift in Spanifh Spanx. F. LEROY ALLEN,'LL.B. Richmond, Ohio Delta Theta Phi. R. H. S., 'IL Franklin. Now remember, 'Old Bona Fide Purfhaxzr, Boyd WM. C. Ixus!-1. LL.B. Newark, Ohio Delta Theta Phi. Stanton Military Academy, '09-'11. Law Association. Glec Club. Philo. Co. C. Having :chool on Monday may be within the letter, but if it in the spirit of the law. 84 1918 THE NORTHERN VXUSUC 'E 02' X , 5 1 2 XF! X Q ,ff XBXJN f 91 ff' NL N L RN-QQ? xxx XV 5 . X f 4-, - ,X 1918 THE NORTHERN 1911150 1iII.l.lil'1N l'rqfr,f,ror' of IVUI-LY' and Dfw: of Coflrgz' of lwuric so 1918 N LucII.I.Is Russm., GRAD. IN VoIcE. Ada, Ohio EDNA E. Rocnus, Gaim. PUBLIC ScIIooI. Music. M THE NORTHERN Glum. IN VOICE. Ashtabula, Ohio INA MURIEI. Coon, Theta Phi Delta. A. H. S., ,I5. Choral Society. Girls' Glcc Club. Co. B. Philo. Annual Board. fl man! a man! My kingdom for a 1nan. ' Tau Kappa Kappa. A. H. S., 'I4. Glcc Club. Choral Society. Co. A. Class Prophctcss. Keep lhf 1101716-fZiI'fJ' 111,l7'7li?lg.H Great BZll'l'iI1glOll, Mass. Searles H. S., 'I3. Glcc Club. Choral Society. Philo. Co. A. I WEN betting on who geif Illia lady'.r hand. ARGARIQT VALUES B1u'I'o, 'l'I:AcI-IEII's C12IvI'I1fIcA'rE Cciba del Aqua Habana, Cuba San Viccntc dc Paul. ' I Philo. A Sfnora far from ihe land of l1l'ff!1lhZf.l'.,, 87 1918 THE NORTHERN Expression GERALDINE KNAPP, GRAD. EXPRESSION. Girard, Ohio Youngstown H. S., '16. Philo. Co. A. . Oh Prof., you have me all fulhcdf, RUTH HAMILTON, GRAD. ExP1uass1oN. ' Lima, Ohio Theta Phi Delta. L. I-I. S., '16, Western College for Women. Franklin. Co. D. Class Poetess. Tha tale if told that .flze xwfpt lzer room ann. My Tuesdays are meatless, My Wednesdays are wheatlessg I am getting more eatless each day. My home it is heatless, My bed it is sheetlessg They're all sent to the Y. M. C. A. The barrooms are treatless, ., My coffee is sweetlessg Each day I get poorer and wiser. My stockings are feetless, My trousers are seatlessg My! How I do hate the Kaiser! ss 1918 COLLEGE OF COMMERCE THE NORTHERN l'.Mx11s'1'1' li. LONG, B.C.S. Dann of Cnllcgf QI' Cwnuzvmf Q0 1918 THE NORTHERN Gsoaorz D. WALDRON, B.C.S. Butler, Pa. Commercial Club. Philo. A Co. A. U George only had hi: Mitchell in Jdaf' A. G. DUGGAN, GRAD. BOOKKEEPING. ' Put-in-Bay, Ohio Commercial Basketball Team. Commercial Club. Philo. Co. A. The red headed Light Houfe Keeper from Put-in- Bay. ERNEST C. MIELKE, GRAD. BOOKKEEPING Sandusky, Ohio Manager Commercial Basketball Team. Commercial Club. Philo. Co. C. Our Lady Fuffer. Crafp your opportunity but watch your Hep. IVA Sounwms, GIKAID. BooluuzxsmNc AND STEN. Bellevue, Ohio Phi Chi. ' , Attica H. S. Wooster Normal Commercial Club. Philo. Co. A. Warm hand: but cold heart. She :tingx 'em. 9I 1918 THE NORTHERN , l FRANCIS Svxolux, GRAD. BOOKKEEPING Cleveland, Ohio Sigma Phi Epsilon. East Technical H. S. Engineering Society. Philo. Co. A. Annual Board. 'Claxsy Dancerf. Watch Sy and Cora. josr: C. PENA, GRAD. Boo1cxEEP1Nc Campeche, Mexico Institute of Campeche, 'I3. Mt. Hrmon Preparatory School, Mass., 'I5. Adelphian Baseball, ,I7. Commercial Club. President Latin-American Club. Adelphian. From Sunny Mexico he mme. ROLAND ROBERT LAT:-mor, GRAD. Booxxlsisx-:Nc Cincinnati, Ohio Sigma Pi. Woodward H. S., '15. Freshman Football, '16. Commercial Club. Franklin. Co. B. Before and After. ERVIN S. SMITH, G. C. S. Lima, Ohio Tri State College, ,I2. Commercial Club. Adelphian. President Senior Commercial Class, '18. Slow but sure. 92 1918 f FRANK M. COLLEY, GRAD. STEN. Greenfield, Ohio O. N. U. Commercial Club. Adelphian. Co. B. He ha: wayf peculiar to him:eU. RANK IERKIN, GRAD. BOOKKEEPING AND STEN. F W. 9 N. H. H. S., 'I6. Commercial Club. Co. B. The Down Earl Yankee. Ile har the brogue alrighrf' VICTOR H. MOSEIK, GRAD. BOOKKEEPING AND STEN. Dalton H. S., 'I6. Commercial Club. Adelphian. O. N. U. Band. fmt a little old-faxhioned but bound lo xueeeedf' QECELIA E. STEN. O. N. U. Preparatory, ,I7. ' Ypsilanti Normal College. Toledo Musical College. Michigan Conservatory of Music. Commercial Club. Franklin. THE NORTHERN Preparatory, ,I7. New Haven, Conn. Orrvillc, Ohio HOFFMAN, GRAD. BOOKKEEPING AND Toledo, Ohio She buy: hay by the lzurlzelf' l ' 93 1918 THE NORTHERN A ...4-.,L . ,595 ,. ' A w.... 7 , ,I I PM , V 5 r' x 94 1918 - THE NORTHERN 1-5' 4 - -5 ' ' Lf ' ' f f . ? 'f ' f , . S' 1 gl I .A f - .,.,.1 .. 2 , , IQ ff ' NX - 'WWf! WMf4' , M 3 fp f' f iff X kvW '!ff ?? ' 1W'Wf! 'l'f' 'Kb 7 ,V 1 . M If 'il2Wm i f',f'fJ f ,lfl1QJ7l fff 1 ' M H fl' f N jr'Q4 fMWid , If ff wi A V! ,f',' ff, wwf f ? ., fi x - ,M ff v N N 'TALL' -. .,Qe:fs1L,y Q99 fx - Q Q 'Q U iz. 1 UA V A1'5'JI1'!1l'vlTL1'?. 95 -1918 JI THE NORTHERN Theta Nu Epsilon CIRANGER, MOIKIKISON, IIECKLER, IDAGUE LIEYVIS, IQICHARDS, IDISIDLE BUs'rARn, PROP. BLEESMAN, BURGESS Slmlflflcn, A4ANION, I,1al'l'lcR, GIPSON VFIIOMPSON, LIARTMAN 96 1918 THE NORTHERN Theta Nu Epsilon Founded at Wesleyan Univerfily COLORS: Green and Black OMICRON OMICRON CHAPTER Organized IQO3 FRATRES IN URBE Dr. H. S. Lehr B. S. Young Capt. H. M. Povenmire H. E. Vestal Col. Guy Deming Kent Anspach Dr. A. N. Wisely H H. D. Hazlctt Maj. Cliffe Deming D. Ii. Welsh G. E. Hare N. W. Tobias FRATRIQS IN FACULTATIQ Dean W. W. Runser Dean Rudolph Raabe T. J. Smull L. C. Slecsman FRATRES IN UNIVICRSITATE D. A. Richards P. Morrison H. G. Heckler Burt C. Dieblc J. S. Manion Guy G. Granger Chas. M. Seely Claude R. Gipson 19.18 Bruce B. Lewis John H. Bustard Ralph W. Hartman Roy C. Daguc Fred G. Burgess Harold IS. Leiter James R. Thompson Dallas Shaffer L-I NO r-1 I 4 9 IN AND AROUND THETA NU EPSILON NHS-II-ILHON HHL + p14 NO r-1 I E IN AND AROUND SIGMA PHI EPSILON NHEIHLHON HHL I 4 0 THE NORTHERN Sigma Phi Epsilon TWf1'iia'-Ciii V ki' ,.fayi, .r -f A 'L' r J, SEEMAN, IDIENNIS, NIELSTROM, JOHNSON, PARKIN DUNIRON, SYKORA, CLARK, ROBINSON Runoufn, IAIARTLEY, Imnonv, COTNER, Hxmsimw QUIGLRY, 'l'Ros1'Lls, Flusnus, LEHNER GAIKDNER, I'lOBSON, MCCOMBS, PIUNSICKER 1918 COLORS: Purple and R THE NORTHERN Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded at Richmond College, 1901 ed FLOWERS: American Beauty Roses and Violets OHIO ALPHA CHAPTER Extablifhed 1905 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dean W. W. Runser Prof. VValter D. H. H. Robinson H. L. Rudolph Albert Johnson, R. L. Quigley R. L. Hensliaw H. E. Hobson W. O. Clark A. R. McCombs H. E. Parkin L. A. Trumble Burke Gardner FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Jr. 1918 W. M. Trostle A. D. Lelmer Lycll E. Frisbie W. C. Cotner M. IC. Dennis H. I. Seeman J. M. lVIelstrom F. E. Sykora O. Cv. Hartley K. P. Dunifon VV. H. Hunsicker Niswander THE NORTHERN Sigma Pi Plu1.1.AMAN, I'lAwu, CUNNINGIIAM, XVEAVER ISAIXEAT, I,A'muoP, Mo'1'z, PORATII GRANDEY, I'IAGGER'I'Y, FRITZ, Ho1.1xmN NIl51i'l'Z, AfIORRIS, Po1uu'r'1', AI,L1Nc1.1z 1918 THE NORTHERN Sigma P1 Founded al Univerfity of Vincemzef, 1897 COLORS: Lavender and White FLOWER: Lavender Orchid James H. Xvest Steward D. Hazlett Prof. C. A. Miller D. C. Porritt H. W. Motz W. C. Weaver C. E. Fritz J. A. Porath C. Holman T. D. Morris ZETA CHAPTER Ermblixhed IQI2 FRATRICSI HONORARII Frank L. Bauman Justin Brewer Ralph L. Donnan FRAT RES IN FACULTATIL Prof. Fred Killeen FRATER ADFILIATUS Prof. VV. A. Stage FRATRES IN UNIVERSITAT15 T. Ii. Hawe log 1918 J. A. Grandey' T. Cunningham C. H. Prillaman R. R. Lathrop N. Allinger M. Mertz D. B. Haggerty THE NGRTI-IERN IN AND AROUND SxcMA Pl 104 1918 THE NORTHERN Inrsxuon, DELTA TAU PHI Housz ICS 1918 THE NORTHERN Delta Tau Phi liuuuu., SMITH, IJUNN, SCOTT, ENGLEIIARDT, Al'l'l,liGA'I'l' LANDENS, I'IARRIS, BAYLE, CROSTA COMSTOCK, I'IA1u'13N, WELLS, JONES, LEONARD LIALI., CIIICHESTER, IQATHERMAN, PLEAM CUNNINGIIAM, Aucsuuucuu, IIEED, PIERR, LANTZ XVALKER, SWAVELY, CSILLEY, PIACK IO6 1918 D H. L. Harper THE NORTHERN Delta Tau Phi Eszablirhed fanuary 19, 1917, by the reorganization of lhe Engineers Triangle Club founded May I2, IQI4 CoLoRs: Maroon and White FLOWER: Pink Carnation Prof. T. Smull -1 C. L.. Scott C. C. Smith J. K. Dunn F H E. L. A. C. L. Cunningham L. Landers W., Harris N. Leonard ' E. Swavelyl Augsburger F.. Reynolds 'ln U. S. Service. FRATRILS IN FACULTATE Prof. R. H. Schoonover Prof. A. Needy FRATRES IN UNIVIQRSITATIC P. A. Hack O. H. Jones R. M. Bayle F. L. R. Hall W. C. linglehardt F. Comstock WH. R. Bcdell C. D. Lantz . A. Crosta li. Applegate A. Chichester Herr G. A. Pleam H. D. Reid J. E. Wells i'C. E. Walker MEMBERS ELECT H. M. Swihart M. S. Moses IO7 1 9 1 8 THE NORTHERN Delta Theta Phi IXICCLANAIIAN, Russum., AL1,lf:N LONG, NVITTIQN, EIJXVARDS, NIEADOR SPIZLLMAN, EURNMAN, B1sv12N Ilusu, DELEONE, COPE PIUBBARIJ, Cu1csTosxY 1918 THE NORTHERN Delta Theta Phi Founded at Chicago, Ill., IQI3 OFFICIAL PUBLICATION: The Paper Book CoLoRs: Reseda Green and White FLOWER! Wl' MARSHALL SENATE Exmblirhed june 4, IQIIS' FRATRE IN FACULTATE VV. VV. Runser Foster E. King FRATER IN URBE Dr. Henry S. Lchr FRATRICS IN UNTYERSITATE Frank F. Cope Campbell L. Meador Bernard G. Witten Ralph S. Worst Harry A. lVlcClanahan Wm. S. DeLeone F. Leroy Allen Larry Beven .mg 191 Ralph Spellman Bobby Ehrman J. Parker Edwards Hugo F. Chestosky William C. Irish Charles W. Long Alva Russell Stanley V. Hubbard Iite Carnation p1A NO r- CD Tau Kappa Kappa Sorority BOXVERS, RHONEBIUS, CHARLES, SMITH RUSSELL, MRS. STEMPLE, MRS. 1XMES, HAX'DEN, HETERICh AMES, FYLKS, XVARREN, TXPPLE, REAM, SNYDER, EVERSOIF I-LL H .LHON H HH R N THE NORTHERN Tau Kappa Kappa Sorority Organized 1900 COLORS: Green and White FLOWER: Lily of the Valley Mrs. Caroline Ames . Ruth Fulks I Rhea Stambaugh Anna Charles Frances Hetrick Ella Rothrock Mode Brewer Aleta Bowers Elizabeth Hare Lucille Russel Alma Ames Mary Ash Gertrude Mertz SOROR IN FACULTATE Ella Rothrock PATRONAE ACTIVE MEMB Nellc Evans PLEDGE Helen Wright 1918 Mrs. J. L. Stemple ERS Mary Tipple Ione Ream Ruth Snyder Margery Warren Doris McCoy Dorothy Hayden Lucinda Eversole Dorothy Ames Madge Rhonemus Agnes Smith Margaret Welsh Marla Ruife F D THE NORTHERN Theta Phi Delta Sorority 9 Commun, 1'IAMIl,'l'0N. Mus. NISWANDEIK, IVIONTGOMERY, M. Ross VON OHLEN, R. SPELLMAN, K. SPELLMAN, DAVENPORT M:G1NNxs, E. MUELLER, Toams, I. MUELLER, Mas. CLUTTER WA1uuzN, I.. Ross, HuccE1'1', BENSON Coors, TIIOMI'SON, S'rouT, Fouzv 1918 SORORES IN UNIVERS ITATE THE NORTHERN Theta Phi Delta Sorority Founded IQOQ Coma: Double Blue FLOWER: Sweet Pea SOROR IN FACULTATE Mary Philips PATRONAE Mrs. P. YY. Turner Mrs. Young A Mrs. B. Connor Mrs. Geo. Stamhaugh HONORII Virginia T. Killeen lXIrs. Jamieson Vivian Tobias Ruth Spellman Iiirna lX'Iueller Helen Thompson Leila Ross Gertrude Goddard Eva WVelsh Edith YV. Turner Mrs. A. B. Clutter Mrs. Faulkler Ruth Davenport Katherine Spellman Lorene Nlontgomery Ruth Hamilton Myrtle Ross Isolde Mueller Nina Cook Irene Huggett Lois Warren SORORILS IN URBE PLEDGES U II3 Alice Stout Mrs. Niswander Debritto M. Hindall Beatrice Benson Ila von Ohlen VVilma McGinnis Dorothy Foley 1918 l -4 NZ: L- X Phi Chi Sorority PRICE, Knorr, MRS. Giiaxxmx, XYILSON, MRS. GREEK, Mas. XIILLER, Mus. Bluscmsl-:N DANNER, KICELROY, Pmasoxs, Mus. CUNNINGIIAM, Bl-lUCIiliR'l', Mus. Ruxsiak, RITCIIIE, CIIRISTIE kloxxss, I-IAUSCHILDT, P,x1uu5'10rE, SIIAXV, KICILLROY, Mus. BENTLEY, SCURXVINE GI!-I.L N J NHHHLHC I THE NORTHERN Phi Chi Sorority Organized 1909 COLORS! Green and Gold FLOWER: Goldenrod SORORES IN FACULTATE Miss Carrie VVilson Miss Pauline Cristie PATRONAE Mrs. Bertha Brechisen Mrs. Ella Campbell Mrs. Carrie Gesaman Mrs. Lizzie King HONORII Mrs. L. A. Greer Mrs. Mary Cunningham Mrs. C. A. Miller SORORES IN UNIVERSITATI2 Iva Sourwine Doris Ritchie Edna Parrette Veldren Sterrett Esther Parsons Ethel McElroy SORORES IN URBE Ruth Shaw Katherine Hauschildt Beth Dobbins Helen Ewing Gladys Jones Mrs. Julia Bentley Nlrs. Kathryn Mohr Mrs. Annabel Runser Mildred Ames Isabelle Cunningham Marie Loutzenhiser Kathryn Danner Eva W'ells Dorothy Greer PLEDGES Gail Kroft 115 1918 Lela lXfIcEIroy Lenore McAdams Mrs. Okla Deming Mrs. Nevada Shaw Ruth Price Dorothy Mertz Delphine Marty Frieda Beuchert Lucille Shuster Marie Shanklin THE NORTHERN ' -af-5 .ew ffm 'iff gill f ff J To MAJOR H. Ii. ljrcnun of Mill Run, Fayette County, Pa. His stay of three years with us is one of pleasant memories. He was a student in excellent standing, having taken part in many College activities, Wherein he won high military and literary honors. Major ljieher will be remembered by his classmates and friends as a Christian gentleman, a thorough student, and a true friend. It Was with deep regret that We learned of his death and we join in extend- ing our sympathies to his parents and relatives. 116 1918 THE NORTHERN Xyl 771 x X QQ A X I 7 I - x xg? ,x, iw UU S i Lf ki ,,x X, ENN . Q P . f f, JQ 74 5 x ff X II7 1918 f7 t- THE NORTHERN Field and Staff Officers 'DONALD C. Poxuu'1 1' Uj . lI'U!' IIS 1918 THE NORTHERN Field and Staff Gfficers CIm1u.1ss A. F1u'rZ l?r1lI1ll1'on .fldjumnl C. E. Sco'r'r REX3 T- Ordnance Ojicer 3011011011 1 119 THE NORTHERN Company A Officers PAUL Polvrlsla Cnpmin ,IACK IQOVVALESS II. L. RUDQLP11 Finft Lifulcnant Second Lirulmanl I..- THE NORTHERN Company A Roster COLORS! Purple and Gold FLOWER: Red Rose J MOTTO: Iatriotism in time of peace and war Captain ......... First Liuetenant . Second Lieutenant .... . . Firrt Sergeant. . . Second Sergeant. . Third Sergeant. . . . . .PAUL PORTER JACK IQOWALESS .H. L. RUDOLPH EARL N. DAVIES .L. A. TRUMBLE ....L. D. BEATTY Fourth Sergeant ...... ..... W . 15. WARD Fifth Sergeant ........... ......... I 1. C. DAGUE Qnarterrnafter Sergeant. . . .... F. W. XVEARSTLER Firft Corporal. . . Second Corporal. . Third Corporal. . Fo urth Corporal .... Bargman Copeland Cuenza Mcklullen Hollister Morris Mclntire Melstrom Ogan Jacalnc Henshaw PRIVATES Heil Rowancl Sarisky Newman Fisher Sykora Waldron Wyman Vicpor Miller Wingerd . Norris 1918 R. W. HARTMAN ...W. L. LYNDE ....A. gl. DUGGAN .....E. L. SHEW Zimmerman Irwin Seeman Prillaman Pocrasc Diebler Shearrow Patterson Mobery Hartley' Erwin p-A NO v-1 OO Company A Officers XVARD. II,xRTx1,xx LYXDE. BEATTY, DAGUE. DL'GG:XX. Smiw D.u'uss, PORTER QCnp!azu,l, IXOXYALESS, RCDOLPH QL HH JRION H H NH pin NO s-A OO Company B Officers Bocux-gxsx. SWIHART, Lnuxrs, Roxx, KING HARTZLER, ERICKSON. S1Lx'r:Rx1,xx, HL'RLESS, LEE GETZ, FINDLEY. GOLDEN CCapfaznJ. XX EAVER NHHHJRION HHJ. 4 Q L, THE NORTHERN Company B Officers M, H. GOLIJIEN Captain M. FINLEY W. C. W 1 ll.iEult'1ld 2 Serond Lu' 1 1 124 1918 THE NORTHERN Company B Roster COLORS: Red, White and Blue FLOWER! American Beauty MOTTO: Deeds and not words Captain ,...................................... NI. H. GOLDEN First Lieutenant .... .... I 5. M. F1NL1sY Second Lieutenant. .. .... W. C. WVEAVER First Sergeant ......... ...... R . H. GETZ Second Sergeant, . .... H. SILVERMAN Third Sergeant. Fourth Sergeant. Ftlfth Sergeant. . Sixth Sergeant.. Firft Corporal .... Second Corporal .... Third Corporal. Fourth Corporal Ftlfth Corporal. Bodell Griebling Henwood Hagerty Huggins Krawctz Lewis Miller Moon Perkins Meiers PRIVATES Reed Schmidt Wagner Arcautc Spcclit Rice Colle Hart Daniels .Bliss Cochensparger IZS 1918 D. BOCHENEK ,...I-l. SWIIIART IQING LEE RONK .....K. LEIINIS .D. Hukuzss .....H. ERICKSON . . . . .P. HARTZLER Fislibaugll Erd man Corliss Meckcr Sorkin DcLeonc Bru mbaugli Loelir Foley Burgess Trigoso THE NORTHERN Company C Officers G. A. PLIQAM Capiaiu D Ml URN Cjg 1 lL una! Sfrovzd L l l 126 1918 THE NORTHERN Company C Roster COLORS: Pink and Grecn FLOWER: Pink Carnation Morro: In Hoc Signo Vinccs Captain ................ ..... .....,. ..... G . A . PLEAM Firxt Lieutenant .... .... J . K. DUNN Second Lieutenant .... ...... C . SMITH First Sergeant. . Second Sergeant Third Sergeant. Fourth Sergeant Fifth Sergeant. . . Sixth Sergeant ..... . . . Firxt Corporal. . Second Corporal Third Corporal. Fourth Corporal .... ............. .... Applegate Barhorst Beven Belden Dennis Diebler Elwood Elliot Frisbie Fox Gilpon Tinker PRIVATES Gilmer Holiman Howard Harper Hawe Harris Kleinman Kunkel Landers Lotz .Liddle I 127 '1191 ...O. F. BERRY J. H. BUSTARD ,.C. A. FRANCE ..G. M. FISHER ....R. D. PUGH F. LEITER F. G. COMSTOCK ...R. S. LYMAN ..R. NIONRAULT H. E. KELDERHOUSE Lewis Lantz Neiter Mauer Meilke Monks Ringer Swavely Thompson Sink Ulrey Wells 8 fu pin NO r-1 OO Company C Officers PUG11, BUSTARD, LEITER Lmmx, lu:LDE1u1oL'sE. Cousrocxc. KIONRAULT. XXILLIAM DUNN, PLEAM fxCz1ptaz'nD. SMITH, BERRY NHHHJRION FEII-IL Company D Officers KIARUN, XYINEGARDXER, JONES XXILLIAMS, I'InT'r1sH, Focur, COTXER, STE!-gsxa YFIEFEL, Dl:x1B,xL'LD QCHPHI1-719, MCCOMBS, PIOLZBORK, NHHHLLHON HHLL THE NORTHERN Company D Officers CARL M. IDUMBAULD Captain :XIYRON R. '1'11fx 1sx. A. R. MCCOMBS Firxl Licumza1zt Sfrond Liruieuanl I3c THE NORTHERN Company D Roster CoLoRs: Red and Green MOTTO: Captain .........,.... Firft Lieutenant .... Second Lieutenant .... Firft Sergeant ....,. Second Sergeant .... Third Sergeant ...., Fourth Sergeant .... Fifth Sergeant .... First Corporal ....., Second Corporal .... Third Corporal ..., Fourth Corporal .... Allinger Burgos Caterson Charles Collins Duggan Huff Hall Holt Hen Hipshur Heap FLOWER: Lily-of-the-Valley Love of country prevails PRIVATES Jorgenson Johnson Kuhns Martin W. L. Smith lf. Smith Samuels Sugranes Schmidt Thomas Tully Taylor I3I 1918 . . . . . .CARL M. DUMBAULD ....MYRON R. TIEFEI, ......A. R. McCo1vIBs . .PIIILLIP HOLZBORG H. JONES .....L. li. WILLIAMS ....W. C. COTNER ..,.B. H. FOCHT .....A. R. STEESE .,...A. M. HETTISH ......W. R. MARTIN R. M. WINEGARDNER Mcncholi' Augsburger Albright Ackerman Brown Gardner Mertz Main Neal Reed Rock Wingerd r-1 NC v-A X . N. U. Military' Band IST ROXX'-FALTER, PEDROSA, LANE, SLONAKER, HAXX'E, RIOTZ, RIDENOCR. zxn ROXV-CLARK, lsnfux, joxEs, GORDON. KLOEFLER. XX-OLFE, CHICHESTER. 3RD ROWTROBIXSON, POTTER, DENNIS, BARHORSE, DAv1sox, PUSH, CHART, CUEVAS, KIAZZULA. 4TH ROXY'COPELAND, HfXRPER, SILYERMAX, PIACK fLfaderD, REED, IRYIN, KIOSER. U STH ROXVQSMITH, PARKTN, SHAEFER, HALL, Hu-E. 1 H ' QLHO HH THE NORTHERN Band Staff P. A. HACK Firxl Lieutenant P. A. HACK QDireclorl .... .... F irrl Lieutenant G. D. SHAFFER ....... ..... F irfz Sergeant XVADE WOLFE. . . . . .Second Sergeant VERGIL RIDENOUR .... ..... F irft Corporal F. W. DAVISON ..... . . . . . .... .....,.... S econd Corporal Under the efficient leadership of Paul I-lack the band has enjoyed a highly successful year. Several good concerts were given in Chapel during the year. The band always rendered a number of good selections at the athletic contests which were held in Ada. As Hack has resigned during this, the Spring Term, NVade Wolfe will direct the band during the remainder of the year. 133 1918 , KM I .Wfi+.y44':'3' ::w?fQ ' TI-IE NORTHERN ' - F1 itary nthusiasts. ll 5. 1 N s -ng yaqaix 4 ' f.Jh,' .f 'Q O4 ' , ' X uf 1 f r'f1S':gf '1'n,.' 1 ' r- 1-- SQR-F , .1gr'-1.f1- , fp' 7urQ2:f-5' ' - - .qw -.. 134 191 QXKKEHNM XX 6 xx 'ff N 1 x ,M W Cl ff 'f Qgwfw. ,,,-Qt ,f ,X X 1 - M ,-fy g lx X 1 X - .N lQ., ,l'?f f Q :Z X r - Ei-:J ,W ,, N X 1 'N f ' 1 Nj 1 Q VILL 7 :nf f W! jx ,LTR 5 ' NN aff' VX y X -. f ffl , If 1 f --nl : IL il X T71 LW: ' I V mi , 1 L N -if 1 E , .SQ A w HW, 5 ' 135 1 9 1 8 THE NORTHERN Adelphian Literary Society Hzxzui. Sotoxmn l,IY',f1.!lt'Ilf FALL TERM, IQI7 The Fall Term found the condition of the Literary Society far from normal. Nfany of our old workers did not return to school. We adjusted ourselves to the circumstances but were soon forced to abandon our hall for the duration of the cold weather on account of fuel conditions. However, we retained our individuality and were permitted to hold eonjoint programs in Lehr. The social life was not neglected as several mixers were held during the term. SUMMER TERM, IQI7 During the Summer Term everyone in the Society did their best to make the work a success. A number of new Adelphians were signed up and both old and new members showed much interest throughout the term, which helped to make the administration a splendid success. , Q JXDELAIDE Camus l're.ridw1l 136 1918 TI-IE NORTHERN Adelphian Literary Society NIARIAN FRAN K1 IN ljfffilfflll SPRING TERM, 1918 The Literary Societies have all been working at a great disadvantage, during the last few months, owing to unusual conditions in the school. Joint programs have been held and will continue to be held for some time. ' The prospects for the term are bright and we are looking forward to the time when we may be at home in Adelphian Hall. WINTER TERM, 1917-as Although we have had many dis- advantages to contend with this quarter, the term has been a very successful one. The numbers on the programs dur- ing the term have been the highest type of literary production. We were able to hold socials now and then in spite of the changeable and severe weather. These socials bring about a better acquaintance between members of different societies. As the meetings have been conjoint during this term, the Adelphians have held their programs every third Friday. G. B. AnMs'rnoNc l'rz'.fifIrnl 137 19 18 THE NORTHERN Adelphian Orchestra Blow, l'lAXVli, ciORDON 'l'AvA1uas, !kllMS'l'RONG, Miss XVARRIQN, liocuicxi-xx, hlCl'iAClIRON At the opening of the Fall Quarter 1917 it looked as though the Adelphian would be obliged to get along as best it could without an orchestra. Miss Grimes, who was President at that time, undertook with her usual energy, to arrange for an orchestra. In her own words Wie must have an orchestra, We simply must have an orchestra? And so it Was. Professor hlcliachron, an old Adelphian who had played in the Society Orchestra when a student at Northern, was asked to organize an orchestra. XVith the help of Mr. H. 1L.Hawe,who has since been the leader, an organization was formed. Under his efficient leadership the orchestra has steadily improved until now there is no doubt as to its worth and popularity. The Adelphian Society Wishes to take this opportunity to thank the members for helping to maintain its morale during these trying days of depleted membership due to the hardships of war-time. 138 1918 THE NORTHERN Adelphian Basketball Team Sll,v1':R1uAN Cillauzzgfrj, GARDNI-:lt CCt'nlfr'D, Rlilcslc tCum'rlj lflclsxslxi CCum'zlj, Nll'1R'l'Z CCnplni11-Forwarflj, Nl0RRlS Cflurlrzlj Rimes' fforwardl, VlillOAll'S0N ftluurrlj The Adelphian Basketball Team upheld the standard set. by the Adelphian Teams in the past. They retained the championship which the Society has held for the last live years. They defeated the Philos in two hard fought games. They played Dunkirk and Ada High and won both games. Under the skillful leadership of Captain hflertz, the team played like a team of veterans. Little john Riley was always there and was a hard man to cover. Shorty,' Gardner invariably out-jumped the other center and was the mainstay in basket shooting. The work of breaking up plays and carrying the ball back up the floor fell torthe lot of Morris, lfrisbie, Reese and Thompson. They did their part so well that it was almost impossible for their opponents to get near enough to shoot. WVC expect to see several of these men on the Varsity next year. The games were well attended due to the style of playing on the part of the team and to the efforts of lklanager Silverman. 130 1918 THE NORTHERN WhO'S Who in Adelphia Founder of Adelphia ........ Arnerica's Greatest Surgeon .... .4nzerica's Genuine Contralto. . . Professor of Physics ............ Professor of Electrical Engineering. . . Captain Co. B ................. Donors of Debating Prizes .... University Harmony Four . Washirigt0n's Birthday Orator. . ............ . . Our Future President ...... President of Senior Class ..... Vice-President of Senior Class. . Senior Class Prophet ...... Senior Class Orator ........... Editor-in-Chief '18 Northern'. . . President of Senior Pharniics .... Basketball Champions '18 .... Essayist ....... , ....... Our' fudge ...... The Best Orchestra. . . Soloist .......... Violinist .... .... Our Sailor Boy ........,.... Member Cofs A. B. C. E5 D .................. All night and every night Stuart llouse Ornament. . . Ilumorist .................................. President of Educational Association. . . Debater ......................... President of Latin-American Club .... President of Senior Commercials. . . Society Politician ............ Basketball Star. . . . 140 1918 ...DR. H. S. LEHR .....DR. G. W. CRILE E. ELEANOR PATTERSON L. BERGER . . . .K. B. NICEACHRON H. GOLDEN . . .NIANAHAN BROTHERS . . . . .PEDROSA, NIOTZ, LORANGER, DE LEONE ......K. P. DUNIFON . . . .FRANK B. WILLIS . . . .JACK KOWALESS W. MOTZ ...LUCILLE RUSSEL .. . . .HOMER CARISYLE . . . . . .DEAN JOHNSON . . . .DALE CUNNINGHAM . . . ADELPHIAN TEAM . . . . .EDITH RETTERER P. DUNIFON .ADELPHIAN ORCHESTRA . . . . . . . .HELEN STRAUB ......ELDON HAWE .. . . .CHAS. H. LEECH .. . . .MARIAN FRANKLIN .. ..LYELL E. FRISBIE .....J. S. McKEE . . . .RALPH H. GETz . . . .JESSE R. HARROD . . . .JOSE C. PENA ...ERWIN S. SMITH .....W. C. COTNER . . . . .BURKE GARDNER THE NORTHERN WhO's Who in Philodom A Grand Old Philo ...... Donor of Debating Prize ..... Politician and Preacher. . The Funny Mari . . . The Future Prefident .... A Famonf Educator ...... Donor of Oratorical Prize. . . . Our Modern Northernite ..... . . , The Endowment Booxter. . . Our Romantic BoyH. . A proud Daddy .... The Leader of Meri .... The Happy Groom ........... 0ur Thy Stenography Instructor .... . . . Northern'f Great Artist. . . An advocate of eqnal right: .... Our Lady Scientift ........ Our Lateft Soldier .... Band Maxter ...... Clam Secretary ..... . Our Trombone Soloist. . . Pianixt ............ Surgeon QFD. . . Elocutionift .... Preacher ..... Vocalift .... M nxcian ..... Trombonift .... Financier ......... Our Great Debater ..,. Our F ntnre Orator ..... A Bztfinexf Wontari .... . . . .DR. JOI-IN DAVISON ....DR. GEORGE GETTY ......DR. WATKINS . . . .RALPI'I PARLETTE . . . .IRALPII D. COLE FEES . . . . .PEARL A. M. STAIIL PROF. CARRIE A. WILSON ........ TOMMY,' SMULL ......L. L. LOUTHIAN . .PROF. A. NEEDY . . . .PROF. FRED IQILLEEN . . . .PROF. W. P. LAMALE .PROF. PAULINE CHRISTY E. BALMER . . . . . .GENEVA TABOR . . . .TALMAGE HARSIIMAN . . J. AUSTIN POTTER .........PAUL HACR . . . .FLORENCE THRASPIER . . . . . . .ERIC D. LANE . . . .EDNA ROGERS . . . . DIMPLEs SMITH . . . . .CSERALDINE IQNAPP . ....MR. THOMAS . . .ANNA MAY THOMAS . . .DOROTIIY I'IAYDEN . . . .MR. PEDROSA . . .ARCHIE DUGGAN . . . .IMOGENE IQINNEY . . . .MR. WETNGARDNER . . . .EVA HARSHMAN THE NORTHERN i Philomathean Literary Society 'llAI,MAGIi TIARSHMAN Prrridffiz FALL TERM, 1917 The work of tl1e term started off in a very commendable manner in spite of the fact that a great number of our responded to Our Nation's tl1e responsibilities in the Workers. meetings were held in our when it was our privilege to render programs they were of the best which the Society could afford. An excellent Orchestra aided the Society in its work. members had Call, leaving hands of new Only a few own hallg but SUMMER TERM, 1917 The Philomathean Literary Society experienced some very profitable results in consequence of the Summer Term's work. The president had the co-operative support of an enthusiastic group of members. The term began with a spirited contest for new members and we were rewarded with the admittance of about sixty new Philos. Throughout the term interesting and varied programs were given. All the meetings were well attended. The con- cluding program was patriotic and was given in honor of Our Soldiers who had just received their commissions at Fort Benjamin Harrison. Success certainly crowned our efforts. AI. Aus'r1N POTTER 1'rz'J1'r1mzt 142 19 18 THE NORTHERN Philomathean Literary Society Eiuc D. LAN is PT6I1'df71l SPRING TERM, IQI8 ln spite of the unfavorable conditions which the Societies have been forced to undergo due to the lack of fuel, thus obliging them to meet together, the Philos have maintained their identity and the old Philo spirit which has been smoldering all year, is beginning to burst forth anew. Under the presidency of Mr. Wolfe, we expect to accomplish greater things than ever. 19 WINTER TERM, IQI7-,IS All the Philomathean Literary meet- meetings were 1 radelphilo', during the NVinter Term as the shortage of fuel prevented the Societies from meqting separately. Philo Hall was the scene-of many large crowds and it seemed there had been a revival of The Old Literary Spiritl' which we hear our Alumni speak of. Excellent programs were rendered and both the preformers and members of the program committee are deserving of much Commendation. The Mock Trial by the lawyers and the Literary Treat given by Miss W'ilson's reading class were especially good numbers. We closed the term with a feeling of satisfaction over the winter's success and with bright hopes for the future. 14 1 3 WADE Woum l'rr,ridm1l THE NORTHERN Philo Orchestra Goluxoxz, AIESSINGICR liocmaxl-:K, CoI.I.l-1, Pxamtosix XVlI.m':s, HACK, l'lAYm1:N, 'l'AvA1uas, 'llAll0R The Orchestra was organized by liric D. Lane at the beginning of the Fall Quarter. All of the members are competent musicians. They were present at every meeting and delighted the audience with their well rendered selections. During the lVinter Quarter the Orchestra was led by Paul Hack and the music showed the results of good leadership. The work of the Orchestra has added much to the progress and welfare of the Society. 144 1918 THE NGRTHERN Philo Basketball Team Dfxyttas clllIlllllgt'l'j, l3A1utotts'r, liuwrz ' S:ttt'rtt, Nl0NRAUl.'l' xVlNliGAliIJNl'IR Financial conditions hindered the Philo liaslcethall 'l'eam from having as good a season as they had expected. This did not' deter the hoys for they determined that the Soeiety should he represented in the ltve man game. The president of the society appointed l'iarl N. Davies, hetter lcnotvn as Davie, to manage the team. Soon alter he was elected eaptatn. 1 'l'he following men reported lor practice the lirst day: llarper, Shew, Smith, liarhorst, Dumhauld and Monrault. llarper and Shew were two ol the best forwards in school, with Smith a elose second. liarhorst' played a good game at eenter and was a point getter lor the team. Monrault and Davies as guards held their opponents to few p0IItlS and were always tn the thickest ol' the hattle. Dumhauld was a man who could come into the game at any lttltc or place and play a good game. 'l'he team lost the Iirst game to the strong .Ndelphian live. 'l'he next game with the Commercial Cluh was a walk away for the Philos. 'l'he second encounter with the Adelphiaus resulted with the Philos many points hehind. Captain Davies had live games hooked for out ol' town hut the coal shortage caused them to he postponed. lle says, lVc did not do much tlus year hut lookout: for us next year. 145 1918 THE NORTHERN ' Franklin Literary Society x NIILDRICD l1ONGl5N1iCK1iR Przxridmlt FALL TERM, IQI7 The Fall Term, started in with much spirit regardless of the fact that many of the Societies, oldest and most active members were in the service of our country. Good literary work was pro- duced each night of meeting. During the early part of the term the organization was delightfully entertained at the home of the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity. SUMMER TERM, IQI7 From various viewpoints the Summer Term proved a great success for the Franklin Society. More than one hun- dred new members became active workers in the organization. Excellent programs were presented each Saturday evening. A sincere interest and spirit of co- operation wcre shown throughout the term. Each literary night Franklin Hall was filled to overflowing. This was most pleasant and encouraging for Miss Longenecker, first lady president of the Franklin Literary Society. Fiuxx K E. KIERCLCX I'rf.ri1lm1l 146 1918 THE NORTHERN Franklin Literary Society I.. C. JOHNSON I'rc.r1'dcnt SPRING TERM, IQI8 The enthusiastic drive which is now on in the Franklin Society is assuring a bright and prosperous Spring Term. Better Society conditions, both as to membership and as to meeting hall, are arousing the old Franklin spirit to its very height and the members are going to show that the adverse conditions during the winter have not discouraged them in the least. VVhile active members, at present, are rather limited in number they are capable of giving good literary productions and the end of the term will find them in that literary rank which is worthy of notice by those attending. 7 WINTER TERM, IQI7-,IS While the literary work was somewhat interfered with during this term because of Weather conditions and the fuel situation, yet, there was a loyal interest manifested and good programs produced. It was during this term that the three literary organizations were compelled to unite their efforts and give conjoint programs for the remainder of the year. Mk. NVINGERD Prz'ridcnt I4-T 19 18 THE NORTHERN 148 1918 THE NORTHERN ,fx f fd X ,gilx my - A ,, M 3 f N 12 X- px W 1 , f X xx- U JV' X X I Wx ff ' ' K ,ff f X ' WN , Mx J f f w I LX, Jk 6 J X f 9 ff ! f s I 'X N X ,! If , ff X I I X ,ff nf! f4,4.1-X MQ ff X XX Sydj, X W. wg f, 1 X! ' f X fx , K ,. A Z NNN 1,7 5. 4 2 19 H .X I may xx fdfif ,A fy 1 I ' x v j ' I WKIW' LM, D K 7 f?9'Zlf2?' 1 4 , .QL I I f' X, WM! f XX I . V L! 21 1, 4 f ff'5f',, 'N rf X ' r W W M,,'f?'f ' S X w f 1 if 'f W , - , - r my M If , -I Ill! 770 If It X 1 ,f Vffffh 1-9 1 E f ' 'F ,' ffff' 7139!-.fi'? ,ff f QL J V 5? ff 1, ,5y,f4yJv,'2 ri!! XV 42' f ff, X Q TWV ,S + Z fa ' iv X, , f VL, , f -,.... --w x f 'X if ,,. ,,, f M y - 5, gf- 'sl ,X ,fig .Ma ' . -I ,, 'fff Q44 f 242' , Eff' i -- if - 122252151253 gf-fiiiz if V ' f- - 441 1 g M f - . fi efgffjgfff -Aus-:ir ' --V v --'42-.0 74s-- ri I. -Zi rx I v .--- L-7 1l.- f - 149 1918 THE NORTHERN , Y. W. C. A. Cabinet M TIIOBIAS, PAusoNs, Gumxcs, CONKL15 '11l1RASlllik, IQNAPP, SPELLMAN, C1Hus'rHc Mus. NI. G. SMITH, SMITH, WILSON, IIAIUHMAN, Mus. A. li. SMITH 1N'l'l:1RlOR ov Y. W. C. A. 150 1 9 1 8 THE NORTHERN l l llflfll QC CABINET 1917-1918 President ..... ,.... . ......... F LORENCE 'THRASI-IER Vicc-President. . . .... TALMAGE HARSHMAN Secretary .... .... E L1zABETH CONKLE Trcafnrcr . . .... MARTHA PARSONS CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Devotional ............... . . .ANNA .MAY THOMAS Bible and Mission Study. . . ..... HARRIET SMITH Social ................. . . .GERALDINE IQNAPP Social Service .... .,.. A DELAIDE GRIMES Axxociation Ncwf. . . .... RUTII SPELLMAN The Y. W. C. A. of Ohio Northern has again placed on record another year's work. Handicapped by war conditions its work has been difficult but persistent. A delicious Y. W. breakfast was served the morning of May Day, Commence- ment Vlleek. However, social activities were not so numerous as usual, all thoughts being turned to practical work. The Summer Term was very effective through splendid services and socials. Hikes in the woods, i11 early fall, gained acquaintance with our new girls and a great majority joined the association. Three Thanksgiving baskets were given to the needy and, under Social Service direction, Christmas Greetings were sent to Northernis soldier boys. The past year has closed in an excellent condition leaving all records clear. With a line corps of Christian girls leading the association for next year, we feel that much will be done towards attaining a splendid organization at Northern. The out-going Cabinet owes much to its excellent advisory board and we are glad to add Miss Christie and Mrs. Mart Gary Smith to this division of work. 151 1918 THE NORTHERN Y. M. C. A. Cabinet STANlJlNU4l':I,lJI'IR, NlcCcmns, Dl'Ml4AUl.Ib 91-vx'l'1clm-Al1u'1N. IQRICKSOX, I'o'r'r1-xv.. Sm-:cu'r, C'0'l'NliR me-m 'A '1-. ..,. ,NNW lN'rlcluou OI-x X. Nl. L, A. li 1918 THE NORTHERN m nu w m - -- Www V ' . ,..1. . . zl. ZW .'- ii-, ' af- 'fi-15 :I5'ffP -' ,fi WWQERY Q , - SPIRIT fl-Q, I. W I '- 11 'VA . . .W ' W- J iz- 0 47 ii , -' ' -I . . A . CABINET OFFICERS Prefidfnl ...... ...........,............ J . AUSTIN POTTER Vice-Prefidenl ........ ..... W . C. COTNER Secretary and Treasurer .........,............ .... P IARRY IRVIN FACULTY COMMITTEE DR. A. E. SMITH DR. JOHN DAVISON PROF. HENRY WIIITWORTH PROF. RUDoLP11-RAA1313 CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Devotional .................................... HARRY HAWVER Financial ..... .... A . R. MCCOMBS Meiizbzrxhip .... .... IX TAURICE ELDER Mifxioiz Studyf .,,. ..... C . A. SPECIIT Boyf Deparznzenz ............................. HENRY ERICKSON Rap. of zhe Intercollegiate Prohibition Affociazfions. .IQARL DUMBAULD The Y. M. C. A. began the year with but one cabinet member, all others having either enlisted or left the University. I-Iowever, a cabinet was soon formed and the work of the year taken up -in earnest. In connection with the Y. NV. C. A. a series of mixers have been given, one each term. These mixers were very well attended and considered a great success. YVeekly devotional meetings have been held, led by different members of the faculty and by the ministers of the town. Several mission study classes are being organized under the auspices of the Y. XI. C. A. and the Y. IV. C. A. which give promise of being very successful. The two associations, together with various other organizations of the school, raised a fund for the Y. M. C. A. work in the camps and trenches. An employment bureau maintained by the Y. IVI. C. A. has secured work for over one hundred students at different times. A troop of boy scouts has been organized among the boys of the town. These boys are under the leadership of Mr. Erickson. VVC are looking forward to a very successful year and we wish to thank the student body for their co-operation in the past. I 153 1918 NHHHLLHON EIHQL THE NORTHERN Ohio Northern Educational Association The Ohio Northern Educational Association was organized September 28, 1916, for the benefit of those who have chosen teaching as a profession. Many splendid addresses have been given by members of the faculty, and each member of the association is given an opportunity to discuss any topic in which he is interested. i ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Miss Carrie A. Wilson Dr. John Davison OFFICERS P1-esidenl ....... ..,.......... ..... C . C. SANDERS l Vice-Preridenz .......... ..... B Ess S'rov1zR Secretary and Treasurer. . . ..... LAURA JAMISON ROLL OF MEMBERSHIP TOP Row-Mabel Wolfrom, Florence Ridenour, Marian Franklin, Carrie Kollefrath, Sidney Ailes, Edna Rogers, Ruth Parsons, Joyce Kline, Frances Russell, Talmage Harshman, Mildred Longenecker. SECOND Row-Doris Ritchie, Opal Herr, Leota Carpenter, Vergil Ridenour, Ralph Getz, Gail Howard, Bernice Colter, E. Balmer, Fannie Faekler, Hazel Carey, A. H. Cole, Fae Murphy, Florence Thrasher. THIRD Row-Ethel McElroy, Gertrude Goddard, Gladys Brown, Vivian Tobias, Nellie Irvin, Ruth Davenport, Esther Parsons, Geneva Tabor, B. I-I. Benscholf, P. E. Fisher, Leila Ross, Daisy Porter, Helen Thompson, Pauline Edwards. FOURTH ROW-G. B. Armstrong, Imogene Kinney, Carrie A. YVilson, Laura Jamison, C. C. Sanders, Edith Retter, Dr. John Davison, Bess Stover. BOTTOM Row-Wade Wolfe, C. M. Terrel, J. R. Harrod, Forest Martin, W. W. VVeaver, A. W. Brown, Albert D. Johnson. 155 1918 THE NORTHERN Pre-Medics LEHNIS, HALL 'l1R0STLE, SMITH, HARTLEY Cmvxfoau, BURG1-zss, I'IARTMAN K1.ol5FL15R, RIDENOUR, IJUMBAULD 156 1918 THE NORTHERN O. N. U. Pre-Medical Association CoLoRs: Red and Black FLOWER! Lily-of-the-Valley MoTTo: Nostra errata humata erant OFFICERS Prefident ...... ........... .... C L ARENCE SMITH Vice-President. . . .... WAYNE TROSTLE Secretary ..... .... l RALPH HARTMAN Treaxurer .... ..... K ARL LEHNIS HONORARY MEMBERS PROF. H. E. HUBER PROF. L. C. SLEESMAN MEMBERS ELMER CLIFFORD OMAR HARTLEX' VERGIL RIDENOUR CARL DUMBAULD V F. LEROY HALL JAY KLOEPFER FRED BURGESS The Ohio Northern Pre-Medic Association was organiied in 1916, the object being to promote a secure feeling of fellowship among the students who are prepar- ing for the study of medicine. Papers on various medical subjects are read and discussed at the weekly meetings. Along every man's pathway, at times, occur puzzling difficulties wherein the advice of a brother and friend is welcome. To meet these conditions, to live unselfisli and to respect the will of others, are the sincere desires and aims of the association. H 157 1918 51. - A R4 ,...4 151' 1lOXV1SILYIiRMAN, BAYLE, Roxx, IJIXIZ, B15A1'rY. .IND Row-LYND12, BERRY, BRACE: Hmvra, XYALKER, TAVARES, I'IIP5lIER. 3R17 Ron'-Louis, SOUTH, RUDOLI-11, SIIAFFER, SNIDER, XYARD, Lula. ,pm IQOXV-ALIIOLN, PROP. XIQEUY, SUMMERS, PARSONS, FERLICK, PROF. RIcIi,xcuRoN, Klosizs I H JA, Tir IO N 'RIH H J, I THE NORTHERN O. N. U. Branch of the A. I. E. E. The Ohio Northern Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers was organized February 9, 1912. The purpose of the organization is two fold. First, the student is kept in touch with the most interesting subjects of the day in the electrical world and secondly he is given the benefit of appearing before the public to speak. During the year every member is given the opportunity to address the organ- ization on some technical subject. All students pursuing a regular course of study in electrical subjects are eligible to membership. ASSOCIATE MEMBER Prof. Karl B. McEachron STUDENT MEMBERS Chairman ............................ F. W. PARSONS Vice-Chairman ..... E. SUMMERS Secretary .... ..... A . FERLIC Trearurer. . ..............,.............. AUGUST ALHOLM EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE W. E. Ward L. D. Beatty J. E. Hawe H. L. Rudolph ROLL OF MEMBERSHIP IQIS R NI. Bayle R. E. Long M. de Souza Noguera A. Ferlic Dallas Shaffer G. R. Brace Miles F. Hipsher VV. Deniz O. F. Berry I-I. D. Ronk 'In U. S. Service J. E. I-Iawc IM. E. Schoonover A. Alholm G. Lopes I h 1919 E. A. Lee C. K. Smith C. E. Walker Octavio Tavares M. S. Moses 1920 R. L. I-Iobensaclc 159 H. L. Rudolph W. E. Ward F. W. Parsons Joseph A. Arcaute J. E. Summers F. W Weastler L. D. Beatty W. L. Lynde H. H. Silverman E. B. Snyder 1918 in TI-IH NORTH ERN 160 1918 LJ A .2 Z V, fs N Z 1 -. Kal P-J ,Q I1 -9 - U w N Ld U -Z 2 O Ay O- .53 - ,A G 3.5 4: NJLJ mx-f' -1 90 Q.. 39-4' U,-: A3 .ED CG 9.2 QS -ez UM so OP -Q15 wma ,f-XS 4'-S LQ, :La Us- VD 4-: mu OZ If Q . HI L5 Io 1,3 Old Mi 35 E-12 rn Ld :Z if .1 D, TA QI:-zxxco G R0 fC0lombiaD, PEXA CORD ruj Cubal, Tumoso We x.f ET' .J 4: u :A 4 5 o CI, M 55 BOTTOM A I1 .Q - U V vlb C.. Q 1 P z -1 U f-, F117 QB THE NORTHERN Latin-American Club Preyident. . . . . .JOSE C. PENA G. Treasurer .... . . .MARCOS TRIGOSO Secretary. . . .... LUIS F. CORDERO Marrhall .... ............. . .... J osE M. CANTALLOPS The Latin-American Club was organized in January of the present year. Its object is to unite more closely, in social ways, the representatives of thc Latin- American countries in Ohio Northern University, to serve as a standard for the high ideals of Latin-American Fraternity as well as to create and further mutual interests among its members. - V The members of the Latin-American Club are good fellows socially and also good students. They are always ready to take part in the activities of their Alma Mater and can be depended upon. Marty are musicians and as members of various orchestras and of the University Band they are valuable assets. 4 THE EDITOR. 161 1918 f-4 NO -- OO FHJGGIXS, LONG, XIILLIQR. Iiummku, XYul'r'rr:N, C,xR1,1s1.lz IJUXIFON, Curgxuxs, SPELLNIAN, XXINEGARDNER, McC1,,xN,x1mN, I'Ili'I'TISII Xml., DAGUE, EDNVARDS, MEADOWS, ROCK, Coma, SLTGRANES PIEBIBIINGER, PROP. KING, IDEAS RLFXSER, KIECIIER. DAVIES, KROWETZ, PROP. IIARPER, Miss VON OHLIQN Hi H NUHHLNO THE NORTHERN Law Association of O. N. U. NIOTTO! Where there is a wrong there if a remedy. In IQIS the members of the College of Law of Ohio Northern University effected an organization known as the O. N. U. Law Association. From the first the results have fully redeemed the purposes of the organization. lt aims to foster, promote and advance the welfare of the Law Department of Ohio Northern University. The membership is limited to all law students of the University registered in this or any other state. The officers are respectfully: President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, and Sergeant-at-arms. Mr. Homer Carlisle occupied the chair as President for the Fall Quarter of this year, Mr. Earle Davies the Winter Quarter and Mr. Parker Edwards is the present incumbant for this, the Spring Quarter. Under the efficient leadership of these gentlemen the association has fully met the expecta- tions of its friends. . The practice in parliamentary law and the Moot Court held from time tc time are highly beneficial. The outlook for the future of the association is highly encouraging. 163 1918 C .-. OO CHART, YYALDROL XYEAYER, SCHMIDT, L,xTuRoP. SYKORA, Sxxx DUXIBIXULD, KNIXPP, PERKINS, SEITZ, SMITH, F1TzP,xTRlCK, COLLEY, SLOOP .-XLBRIGHT. SERINSKY, BECK, PENA, Horsi. HOFFMAN, Mosm, SoLox1ox CHRISTIE, HARSI-IMAX, jonxsox, DUGGA-XX, PROP. Loxc, KIEILKE, BETZ, Soukwlxr-3 1 T. EI H L HAH H THE NORTH ERN Commercial Club Prexident ....... .... L . C. JOHNSON Vice-Prefident ..... .... A . G. DUGGAN Treaxurer ..... ..... E . C. MIELKE Secretary .... ..... L ELA B. BETZ Reporter ..... .... V . H. MosER The Commercial Club of Ohio Northern was organized in IQIO. There were two main purposes for its foundation. The first being social, it was intended that meetings be held regularly in order that students in the College of Commerce might form closer relationships and associations. The second purpose was to keep the members informed concerning the latest thoughts and plans in business circles by having speakers occasionally to deliver lectures before thc Club. 165 1918 p-1 NO s-A I THOMAS, BARNES COOK, RETTERER PI-IILLIPS, CHRISTIE, DAVIS, PROF. KILLEEN, SHANR, YVALTERS XYARREX, BONVERS, REAXI, RUSSELL, ROGERS, ROSS, XVILSOX, KICELROY . QL H O H I I HH Director . . Pianist ..... Prefiderzt ...... Vice-Prefident .... Secretary ..... Treasurer Miss Aleta Bowers Miss Lucille Russell Miss Anna Thomas Miss Ione Ream Miss Nina Davis Miss Edith Retter Miss Mary Wilson Miss THE NORTHERN - Girls Glee Club OFFICERS PROP. FRED IQILLIIIIN Miss MARY PHILLIPS .. ............ Miss LUCILLE RUSSELL MEMBERS FIRST SOPRANO . Miss Miss SECOND SOPRANO Miss Miss FIRST CONTRALTO Miss ' Miss SECOND CONTRALTO Miss Edythe VValter Miss 167 1918 Miss IONE REAM Miss MYRTLE Ross .MIss EDNA IQOGERS Myrtle Ross Nina Cook Helen Shank Edna Rogers Ethel Warren Vera Barnes Pauline Christie Ethel McElroy I l THE NORTHERN Cosmopolitan Club RAFAEI. IDOYAGA, A. F. Gonnow, SAM M. TQLEINMAN S. l.oJAnzA AIORA, F. A. CUENZA, Luis G. Cuxavfxs, R. S. jo11G1:Ns1aN, M. Tiuooso R. G. SUGRANES, Al. M. CAN'I'ALI.Ol'S, F. E. Romuouisz, DR. A. li. Smrrn, V. BERNALDI, Prior. WM. GllO'l'II The object of this club is to foster the spirit of brotherhood among its members and among others of different nationalities by promoting friendship and social relations, by considering the political, social and economic problems of various countries and so further the aim of the Association of Cosmopolitan Clubs. The club was organized several years ago and its Constitution was adopted in Nlay, IQI3, and revised in February, 1914. The oflicers are elected each quarter to serve the following quarter of the college year. The officers elected in the Fall Quarter 1917 to serve during the Winter Quarter 1917-18 were as follows: 1 Preridmz ..... .... V INCENT BERNALDI Qltalianj Vice-Prfridml ........ . . .V ..... Jose ARCAUTE CCubanj Secrfmry and Treafurfr. . . . . .RAFAEL SUGRANES CPorto Ricanj as 1918 THE NORTHERN Junior Class Officers T. ILIIERR 1- . 4. I I L N Prrxizlenl Viff-P 1 I AIDE A Gxumxss H. M. S 169 1918 Sfcrrtary Trmf THE NORTHERN Junior Pharmics 2'.1f?55fia51Q. IRWIN, CAN'1'AI.1.oPs, CUNNINGHAN, Hom' GA1umN1zu, l,r:nN1cR, I 1us1xr1': I'IUliLESS, RICIIARDSQN, Illauu, I'IARl'IiR Rum, WACHUNAS, NIONRAULT SIEIEMAN, IJICNNIS 1'1u1f1fMAN, BOTKIN, Romzmumz 170 1918 THE' NORTHERN Junior Engineer Officers M. H. GOLDEN j. K. DUNN Ijrexident Vice' Prfxidmzf J, MORRISON O. H. JONES Rgpm-:gr Trfaxurrr W. O. CLARK ' Secretary 171 1918 THE NORTHERN Junior Engineers DENIZ., Bliluw, MOSES, Vxc'ro1x, BOCHENEK W1LI.lAMS, Qulcusv, SMITH DAGANA, HACK, HOLZBORG, SWIIIART CLARK, FINLEY PIENSHAW, SLONAKER, GIPSON I72 1918 THE NORTHERN Junior Engineers IVIAGGOTT, I'RUMu1.1s, Ho1ssoN, SIIAFIFER, DAv1s0N GRANGEI1, LANE, FRANCE TAVARES, CoMs'1'ocK, PORATH, WE1iS'l'LEIi BRACE, SILVERMAN LANDERS, C1-11cH1:sTxs1z, BEATTY 173 1918 TI-IE NORTI-IERNf UN MElMIQDE?2UAM NDJFQTHEFSN HEVHEW AGIISELHCUILTU L EOCHETY DER EUJECHE VEREHN MUNIETERHAL AEEQECHATUEGJN TENNHE GLUE AGRICULTURE CECDILLEGE 174 1918 l THE NORTHERN I I I If II IIII I MII I I IIFAIQI, ff fx .x J 1 -I , if ,I A f I K., 3 - N-,4-I 47 ' 4,5 O - pl WI I IM Q Eff I X IW I III J XI II,IfI.IQy I IIIII l fi I - I , I fgg I I I 6 .53463 4 X I F w yffrf,f,L' B f , fG f,fI X 'I',l1'f:':g ,ffy x , !l'I'I'f'l.II ij, ,Q I 2,4400 i ,,-I, ilf' jf Q I 0,0 sy' S5 I A I Q, 0 WMI IP-. , - 4 SJ X LIKJXQI, 07 Ubi. ,Z by X lf, if 'Z I' IIN P ,WN a 0 ,W 5 -I .. ,d ylz .IEQII ' 0 .' 5 : f f I3 Li- 0 ob., IT' ,N-'I , xl L - I I R6, II 'T- I,-JI ' .. I ess- UI I , I. p I I I ' It-'I I I I 1 X Ij- lI!?'i'I J I N IL ' '-'H ' E I K' N, A fy: In 2 f I Iw L I ' I 4 , I -I Wi ' ,j. f':QT4f , M A iw I, A If I gyqljfff im II' I fi II' , - 'Mzf-' . I I- V4-gI Rig ff -I ,. I N-- 5- fa' I WH ff- ff-'5gQQ?'fL 'T il. 9 175 1 8 THE NORTHERN Athletic Board Pnor. KILLEEN, Pnox-'. LoNG, PROP. SMULL, Pnorz MILLER Colusrrrr, Pnor. SLEESMAN, CRos'rA DUNN, Sco'r'r KATHERMAN, PROF. NISWANDER, MANION PORTER, BEVEN, HUNSICKER 176 Q 1918 THE NORTHERN Athletic Board OFFICERS President ...... ................... P RoF. T. J. SMULL Treasurer. . . .... PROF. L. C. SLEESMAN Secretary. .. ...... PROF. E. E. LONG FACULTY MEMBERS PROF. C. A. MILLER PROF. W. D. NISWANDER PROF. FRED IQILLEEN STUDENT MEMBERS Football Manager. . . Football Captain .... Football Captain Elect ..... Basketball Manager. . . Basketball Captain. . Baseball Manager. . . Baseball Captain .... Track Manager ..... President Varsity N 177 91 K. DUNN .... .D. A. RICHARDS ....J. S. MANION . . . .PAUL PORTER . . .JUDD CORBETT . . . .A. A. CROSTA WARD HUNSICKER .....C. E. ScoTT E. HOBSON THE NORTHERN .Varsity N Association AXIOILRISON, KA'rluz1zMAN, PLEAM RUDOLPH, Pnoxf. LONG, Puolf. SMULL, Prior. S1.E1zsmAN, I'loBsoN CoRn12T'r, SMITH, NIANION, CUNNINGHAA1 LANDERS, DUNN, GIPSON KowALEss, RYCHAILDS I'lUNs1cK15R, CLARK, IJIEISEL 178 1918 THE NORTHERN Varsity N Association OFFICERS I President ...... .,........,.. .... H . E. HOBSON Vice-Prefident. . . ..... BERT DIEBEL Secretary ...... .... R . A. RICHARDS Treafurer ....... ...... J . K. DUNN Sergeant-at-Armf. . . .... CLAUDE GIPSON MEMBERS T. J. SMULL Ufonoraryj L. C. SLEESMAN Clfonoraryj E. E. LONG Ulonoraryj JOHN KoWALEss FLOYD H. LANDERS H. L. RUDOLPH JOHN MANION W. O. CLARK PAUL MORRISON CLAUDE GIPSON 179 1918 H. E. HOBSON BERT DIEBEL DALE CUNNINGHAM GEORGE PLEAM J. K. DUNN J. CORBETT J. L. KATHERMAN C. C. SMITH WARD HUNSICRER R. A. RICI-IARDS THE NO bl. li. DUNN jimmy Jimmie Dunn in the capacity of Student hfanager handled the arduous duties of that position very admirably. ll: is more or less of a task to attend to the wants and injuries ofa couple of squads of pigskin chasers and considerable credit is due the manager who diligently looks after these details. Along with his military ancl other activities in College, Jimmie wasxquite a popular man last fall and his services are greatly appreciated. RTI-IERN Varsity Football 1917 L1sN1x Camo SLLQESMAN lClJr0f77 Northern is fortunate in having such a man as Professor Sleesman at the managing end of Athletics. Prof handles all branches of the College sports. It is more than an ordinary man's job to meet the situations that will arise in a college town like Ada as transportation facilities and population do not permit an abundance of gate receipts. Hence finance is one big handicap. Under Sleesmanis management we have seen the College admitted to the Ohio Conference and it is there to stay. A good manager is almost as essential as a good team and we are fortunate in having one of the best. Prof's ability as a manager is favorably known all over Ohio and he is considered one ofthe fairest and squarest in the state. , . , , ...MA 1. HCOACIIH LARRY BEVAN Coach Bevan is a brother of Roland Bevan of last yearls fame. Larry is a posscssor of all kinds of football knowledge. In fact, he is a regular encyclopedia of Athletics both in experience and acquaintance. He is a devoted worker, very optimistic at heart and sincere in purpose. His optomism is very seldom revealed, however, it is there and his interest is in his work. He is proud of his severity and cares not for the opinion of anyone. If Larry's knowledge of the game and sincerity of purpose could be blended with a personality suited to the Team and Student Body, we would have a Coach second in efficiency to 1918 THE NO RTHERN .Io11N S. lk'lANl0N 'KBunion Every institution like every 11atio11 has had its Washington and Lincolng 'its Wellington and Glad- stone, its Charlemagne and Napoleon, and Northern has had some great men ill Athletics but none greater than All State '.l'rackle, john S. Nlanion. John, the subject of this sketch, was born in Avon, Connecticut-years ago. Little did his parents and schooltnates suspect that. the buds of superior mental and physical genius were last' forming i11 this rapidly growing and modest youth. VVhile his work i11 high school Athletics created widespreadattention, yet, it was not until his second year in College that he came into his own, when he proved a veritable whirlwind. All of Ohio's Football authorities conceded him to be one of Ohio's foremost athletes and one who had an opportunity to see his work conceded him lirst place among Ohio's Tackles Big john, being a member of tl1e Enlisted Engineers Reserve will be available next season and will prove one of Northern's 111ost popular Captains. ,l1:1utv IQATIIERMAN ujvrryu jerry is a veteran Zllltl a real live wire for Athletics. He is a hard consistent' worker, always i11 thc game and full of pep. There are few who labored for Football as he did. The fans will always have a warm spot for jerry. Katherman is a proud son of Bradford, Ohio. He has another year with tts Zllltl we expect great things of him. i , . 1, .,,. . . l31Cl'l0RI'IS'I' A. Rtctmuns Dirk,' Captain Richards eifds his Athletic career this year at Northern where he has been a devoted and untiring worker it1 Athletics during his entire stat' in Ada. lle chose Football as his major sport and has been a familiar hgure to the devotees of the College game for the past four years, during which time he has won the admiration and respect of all with whon1 he associated. Dick,' was alwavs there and his veteran spirit 111ade him an ideal leaderlduring the past season. His versatalitv, splendid physique and speed made him a valuable asset to the team and his graduation will take a good man from our promising IQIS Eleven.,' Richards hails from Elyria, Ohio, and graduates in Civil Engineering this year. We all wish him unbounded success. 181 19 18 THE NORTHERN t Bum' Dinner, lb Burl!! Burt was our most formidable factor in the offence and his consistent ground gaining was a feature of almost every game. He is the possessor of a most admirable lighting spirit and he can always sticlc. A justly deserved honor was bestowed upon him when he was chosen as the second best half-hack in the state. Hurt is from Doylcstown, Ohio, and will make an enviable record in the Ohio Conference next year. I , i' 1,-. ax I 1918 JOHN Kownttsss Hijack!! .lack was one of last year's Veterans and even surpassed his steady work of last year. lle per- formed admirably at half-back and could handle an end equally as well. We know Jack to be an exemplary man of the best habits and his athletic career has won for him a warm place in the hearts of the Ohio Conference fans. tlack is a product of Duquesne, Pennsylvania, and gets his l3.S. in C.l'i. this year. lle has our gratitude and best. wishes. HOWARD l'l0BSON Hobby ln Hobby we had a splendid type of Football player. As a possessor of physique, spirit and personality, he had soon won the admiration of the follows ofthe sport. At tackle. he was undaunt- ed by any of his adversaries during the entire season. Hobson hails from Bartlett, Ohio. He will be with us next year and we predict an All State berth for him. 8: THE NORTHERN LIAUL gl. NIORRISON filktj! 'l'his snappy little player displayed a real last hrand of Football this year at half-hack. Ile is a hantam weight hut makes it all eount and with good ellecl. His lighting spirit did much to inspire the men this fall and Ike could always he counted on to advance the pigskin. Morrison hails from New lirighton, l'ennsylx'ania. lle will he with ns next year and we will expect much from him. GEORGE PLEAM uQ'lL!1kFl' 0aI.r Pleam, with his stocky build, held down his position as guard against all isomers. He proved a valuable defensive man and could stick it out against all opponents. He repeatedly demonstrat- ed the impossibility for his adversary to dislodge him. George is from Birdsboro, Pennsylvania, and has another year in which he can be of good service to ns. 1i9ll8 mm.. 1 - b Y . CLAUUIL P. Gll'SfJN ' 7'r.x ' As a snatcher of forward passes Tex had it on them all and his wild west, reckless spirit spurred him on to many tackles. He made an ideal end and was always on the job. Tex hails from Santa Anna, Texas, and with his Cowboy stride will be a familiar figure on the gridiron next year. 183 THE NORTHERN ' i' A fu Q ' DA1.1': Cuxxiwoumi 4 Camry Cunningham came out a little late but inune- diately adapted himself to the team and proved his worth at end. He could ably handle a pass and was a daring taclcler. 'KCunny is from Toledo, Ohio, and graduates in Pharmacy this year. 19 84 18 l 1.oYn M. LANDERS KCIIUPYI Pop was a consistent worker at end this year and he was a sure tackler and cut off many would be ground gainers. A bad ankcl robbed him of the opportunity to demonstrate his real worth to us. However, we all admired the stick- to-itivcness of Pop. Landers home is in New York and he will be with us again next year. 'T Wmson CLARK Tommy' 'l'ommy convinced us of his worth and in a very creditable manner. He made a good end and adapted himself very readily as an obstacle to all opposing shafts. 'Clark is from liarlville, NewfYork. He has another year here and we expect him to be better than ever next year. I THE NORTHERN C. l.. C11A1u.1fs Cl1utlc'l Charles was another formidable factor in the offence. At full-hack he was ever ready to take the ohlate spheroid. Hewas always in good condi- Lion and a fellow of good habits. He could surely hurl a forward pass. Chuck is from Camden, Ohio. lle will be with us next year and should even surpass this ycar's good record. CnAu1.1as A. S'r1z1u.1No Spilcc .M center, Sterling proved to be a very reliahle passer and his general makeup branded him as an ideal athlete. He was always a consistent player and performed al center most admirably. Sterling is from XlZll'llllS Ferry, Ohio. He has another year in which to perform for the Football fans. orthern's Football Men STANDING: SMULI., CUNNINGIIAM, LANn1zns, lVlORRISON, BEVAN, SLEESMAN Sl'l l'INGZ CLARK, Gufson, KA'rm:nMAN, MANION, P1.ifAM, Ricimims, Kownuzss, Dxuum., S'r1sR1.INo CHARLES, HousoN 185 1918 f 1918 THE NORTHERN Football Review 1917 The 1917 football season was hampered somewhat by the general situation prevailing in the nation. Fortunately, Northern was able to play most of its schedule and emerged with a fairly good record. While the percentage column was 11Ot all that could be desired, the team maintained its splendid spirit against inevitable odds. At the beginning of the season there were not enough men to complete two teams, and later, due to injuries and other causes, the number was made even smaller. However, there were eleven men who fought hard to keep the old school in the race and of them we are justly proud. The team, management and sev eral of the players individually received the praise of the press, officials and opponents and we sincerely appreciate their courtesy and friendship and hope soon to co11- vince them of our real ambition as an athletic organization. As usual, We opened the season with Miami University at Oxford. Miami won by 32 to O. This game revealed to the coach the minor defects of the team. In the next game We overwhelmingly defeated the University of Toledo by a score of 99 to o. This put plenty of confidence in the team and everyone expected a victory over Akron. The Akron game was played on a muddy field in a drizzling rain and the Rubber City won the game, IQ-O. Our next victim was Finlay College which proved to be another easy victory. Score, 66-O. Then all eyes turned to Case as we had a very good chance to defeat them and also a very determined inclination to do so. Northern scored in the first few minutes on a very well executed trick play. Case scored shortly after and the game see-sawed back and forth until the first half ended with a score of 20 to 20. The second half started out as fierce a fight as ever but Case slipped through a few times until the final score was 46 to 20 in favor of Case. The St. Mary's game attracted the entire Student Body and also the professors to Lima where they witnessed a very thrilling contest and best of all a victory for Northern by a score of I4 to o. Lima still remembers the day as does St. Mary's. Thanksgiving Day closed the season in a very evenly matched game with Wittenberg, at Springfield. Wittenberg's strong forward pass could not be solved and consequently Wittenberg won its first game in many years from Northern by a score of 22 to 17. Unless the conditions in the country prevent, we look for a very promising season next year as not many of the boys will be lost by graduation, and further- more, some mighty fine Freshmen will be with us. 186 THE NORTHERN Freshman Football MAIRTIN, I u1.Ks ' NlAZZUl.A, KunNs, Bonrzu. ZIMMERMAN, XVINEGARDNER, HALL, Kistniciuiousu, llIi'I'TISIl As the rules of the Ohio Conference do not permit Inter-Collegiate Freshman contests, the main object in having a Freshman Team is to provide practice for the Varsity. The willingness, on. the part of the individuals, to do this, demon- strates to the coach the spirit as well as the ability ofthe men who will fill the ranks of next years Varsity. Some very good men were discovered in the Freshman Team and their work has assured for them special recognition in the selection of men for the 1918 team. Considering the reward received and the bumps occasioned by the scrimmages we surely appreciate the grit of the Freshmen. lVe hope that they will continue the participation in College Athletics where greater recognition and rewards await those who merit it. 187 c1918 THE NORTHERN Pharmic Football Team NNINKZHAM Cllnaffllj, l IllSI5lI'I, Xlcrrz, l,I'INVlS, Rl-11-zu, llARl'l'1R, S1411-LMAN, Rlcxmkbs D1 Xlr 1 Ill LM I R cAlil7NI lx lll lux Il QNNIS, . 1NRM'l. , 5 ' ' .11 , I , 1: , l,AN '. l'lA'l'CHl'1'l' ANNIVERSARY GAME Pllarmics O. lffuglnccrs IF. Engineers Football Team KUHN, S11.v1-HLMAN, 'l'l1clf11:1., liliLDl'1Rll0USl'I, CoMs'rocK Pucsu, clOl.lJlCN, li0VS'Al.l-ISS Illlilllfllj, llolmlsolm, liomlml., NlAZZULA 188 1918 TH E NORTHERN Varsity Basketball X lil-:VAN CCIJIIIJID S1.1-:IQSMAN ffafufly.llz1rl1lgM'D, ljolwllila CSlzulfnI Jlanngrr Sl'luNK1.1-1, lXlo1uusoN, li0wA1.1-:ss llomxmx, COIiliI'I'l I' QCaplaz'nj, SLONAKI la 189 1918 THE NORTHERN PAUL Poivrsa Student Manager . Porter faithfully held down the position of Student Manager for the Squad this Season. Being always on the job he attended to all the details pertaining to the welfare and convenience of the players and visiting teams. Porter has proved himself to be one of our best Managers. . His home is in Niles, Ohio, and he graduates in Chemical Engineering this year. J. J. Cousrvrr Gljuddi! Northcrn's splendid team of this year was piloted by Corbett in a very efficient manner. Being a cool steady player with a year's Collegiate experience, he made an ideal leader. He is well liked by the players and the Student Body and he received their undivided support. Judd was stationed at Guard and he was a Guard that could be relied upon at all times. He has another year at Northern and we will expect to witness again his proficient work both in Basketball and Football. PAUL J. IVIORRISON CGIkeN Basketball is Ike's,' favorite sport and he has surely convinced the fans of his proficiency in that line during the past season. In nearly every game his fast and scrappy playing and accurate passing at forward were predominant features. In the scoring he was the leading point Getter. As the season progressed IkeI' continued to improve and as he is a junior we will expect even better results from him next year. Joi-iN KOWALESS Njackli Jack is one of last year's Veterans and coming fresh from the football season, where he performed so credibly, he took up his position at forward and played the same steady game of last season. During his basketball career at Northern Jack has become well and favorably known by the Conference Basketball Fans. His graduation this year will take a good athlete from O. N. U. NEWTON HOLMAN Newt', Newt', is a home town product, one of Ada's best. He is a player of the spectacular variety often electrifying the audience by his whirlwind tactics. He is a very elusive player and in the game every minute. His official position this year was center. Holman has anotherlyear in which to display his athletic prowess both in basketball and football. jonn SLONAKER Slonnyn In Slonaker we had a most reliable and steady guard-one who could stay the entire game. While he played guard, he also found the opportunity to get a few baskets. John is a real athlete and a man of splendid qualifications. He will be with us next year in basketball and football and we expect him to make an enviable record. - 190 1918 THE NORTHERN Basketball Review 1918 The basketball season is considered a success and we believe that Coach Bevan has turned out the best team We have had in several years. Playing most of the games on strange Hoors, the team managed to Wi-n four and lose six games and these were with the best teams in the state. Due to fuel shortage, the Brown Gym was closed and a limited time was given to practice. With an ordinary team this lack of practice would have been disastrous but the men on this years team were individual stars. We regret that the lack of practice perhaps robbed us of a much better seasonls record. - It was welcome news when we learned that the team had won its first game at Springfield, defeating Wittenberg by 23 to 21. The next game was played at Kenyon College where the team lost 44 to I7. Ohio University was victor in the third game by a score of 36 to IS. The next game was played on the home floor and Northern was defeated by the Miami five 38 to 19. The team next went to Cleveland and lost to Case by a score of 38 to 19. In a very well played and exciting game, the next contest resulted in a victory for O. N. U. over Wooster, at Ada, by a score of 22 to I9. At Berea the team triumphed over Baldvvin-Wallace by a score of 34 to 12. From Berea the boys journeyed to Akron Where they met one of the best teams in the Conference. Akron won by 46 to 16. Wittenberg was defeated a second time, in the game at Ada, by 20 to 19. 191 1918 TI-IE NORTHERN Schedule for Baseball, Season 1918 DAGUE, Consm CManagrrD, Dixvuzs, LANDERS, RUDOLPH, MAIN, Housox GII.I.AN, B. DIHBEI., I'lUNSICKER CCapiai1zj, SANDERS, L. DIEHEL Date April April April April April Nlay May May May May May I6 I9 26 27 30 3 4 io I4 18 2I Oppouefzhr Blulfton Findlay Open Valparaiso Blullton Muskingum Ohio Wesleyan Heidelberg Findlay Ohio Wesleyan Alumni 192 918 Where Played Bluffton Ada Valparaiso Ada New Concord Delaware Ada Findlay Ada Ada TTHENORTHERN Scores of Baseball, Season 1917 Date Opponent: Northern Where Played April 7 Blullton 4 7 Ada, Ohio April 2I Akron U. 3 4 Ada, Ohio May I6 Bluffton 6 I3 Bluffton May 2I Ohio State I7 I Ada, Ohio W earers of the N FOOTBALL i Hobson Richards QCaptainD Cunningham Clark Manion Sterling Kowaless Morrison Plcam Diebel Landers Dunn Kathermau Gipson BASKETBALL Corbett CCaptainj Morrison Holman Kowaless V Sprinkle Porter BASEBALL ' Rudolph Hunsicker CCaptainJ 193 l 91 8 THE NORTHERN Something for Nothing Thus far you have been paying for that which you thought might possibly be a pretty picture of yourself and for nice things to be mentioned about you. We appreciate the co-operation in the payment of your engraving bill and the interest you have shown by' buying a copy of your own Annual. Therefore, we feel that you deserve something for nothing. The 1918 Northern is not perfect. Strange is it not? Furthermore, there never has been and never will be one which cannot be improved upon. If, in your perusal of this edition, you are unable to make a catalog of defects sufficiently large to satisfy your destructive propensities, please call on us and we will give you the benefit of our Critic Staff. We would, in a spirit of kindness, ask that you carefully keep this catalog and give it, with our regrets, to the 1919 Annual Board. Perhaps the Board of 1919 will appreciate it more and receive a greater benefit than would the Staff of 1918. As everybody knows there is GRAFT connected with the Northern, and any- one who has had to do with it feels that he may legitimately be classed with a certain species of politician found in every state with the possible exception of Ohio. W'e should be glad to publish an account of our graft, but as it is hoped the Annual will be edited for many years to come, we refrain. However, you who are on the outside with all the inside dope,' should be informed concerning some of the minor features enacted while you were comfortably sitting in the class- room or peacefully sleeping during the wee small hours of the morning. Among them may be enumerated the sweeping and general overhauling of the Y. M. C.A., an all-night session in order that a space-filling drawing might be made which should have been turned in two months before by the College of Commerce, five months neglect of College work, complete destruction of a pair of shoes and two pair of rubbers in the effort to get Coach Bevan's picture taken, a 'remark by a professor that he took it that we were not trying to slight his work, burning of the midnight oil so many nights after 1:30 that we have the impression that there were only about four days per week this term. As We understand that some work has been done we also recognize the faithful and able assistance of Sidney Ailes, C. E. Scott, S. Manion, Francis Sycora and others on the Annual Board who did their bit. We would recommend that in future years the Annual Board have members of the previous Year's Board, that the Seniors realize the publication is their Northern, that the Editor-in-Chief and the Business Manager get something besides the appellation grafter. Under existing circumstances you can expect little more of Something for Nothing. THE EDITOR. 194 1918 THE NORTH ERN 4 1 'li l l are ,HM 4.1 , it ', f REMINISCENCES DF Due X 1 :.,. .IIWIM l isa, ,gl ,fx 5EfVf0R YEAH f'r N f ' ' . A If 1 N - Q ' 1 9' gl, N f if lt s sr so .. 'Q I 'r T f if f if A il' il' S595 J Jar! ill . i il l, im if flaf iiig if -5, ff SISPTISMBILR l Sunday, 9-Students are already coming in. VVC miss Harshman. The Wlestern Ohio Nlcthodist Conference is being held here, Family Bibles have all been dusted. hflonday, IO-First Registration Day. Prexy was rechosen head of his University at closing session of Conference. Tuesday, II-Last Registration Day. Students still coming in. Wlednesday, I2-Classes were started. The Profs refused to go easy at first. Prexy gave short talk at first Chapel held this morning. New song attempted VVork for the Night is Comingf' Thursday, 13s-More students looking for an education. Friday, I4 'C8ll for drill was sounded. Finley Forces and O. N. U. Battalion organized. First blow-outu of Battalion Band. Saturday, I5-Literary Societies held their first meeting in spite of the absence of Campell and Ragner. Sunday, I6-First Sunday of the school year was observed by writing home. Usual crowd outside Nl. li..Church. Several stung for the first time. Nlonday, I7-Nearly all students are now enrolled. For all others, ten movies shot.', The war has cut down the attendance fifty percent. Tuesday, IS-Artificial stimulation of recruiting for the Finley Forces and O. N. U. Battalion. Wednesday, 19-Girls take hike into country. IQ start out at 5 P. M., 3 return at I A. M. Thursday, zo-This is fine weather in Lima. Spot', buys his lirst second- hand book. Friday, 21-Literary societies sign up new members. Freshmen join all three so as to show no partiality. Saturday, 221A sunny day. Girls take last shampoo of season. - 195 1918 THE NORTHERN to Sunday, 23-A fine day for strollers. ' The Woods were full of 'em. Gfck Monday, 24-Football candidates tear their Jerseys and dirty their trousers I- ni for the first time. ,t,- A - fi - Tuesday, 25-Drill hour is changed '. V ,QA L, from evening to noon. - ln, RY. f Wednesday, 26-The Argnoryl ren- N V5 ' fiiifxjlf N. 1 a dezvous as o ular as ever. ocia and ' 1 1-1' 1 Military Ciirciies QU successfully co- .ijillks ,fjllil operate. HX, il da T .5 Thursday, 27-The day after the 'W' P., ', night before. In the evening a repetition 'l'1jf'h.ll l ' 1 of the escapade of last night. ' A I .44 Friday, 28-No school in afternoon X -,.- 5, -0 2 as students go to races at Stambaugh 7' . X farm. Rest was needed. - i Saturday, 2Q AI1Otl1CF Circle. Some Home-fires burned all night but some used Moonshine. Sunday, 30-Pharmacy students begin to come in. National Guard leaves for Alabama. Many promises to write. OCTOBER Monday, I HC3Vy mail. Many letters Alabama Boundf, First Registra- tion Day for Pharmics. Freshman Athletic Association organized. Tuesday, 2-Prof. Wilson talks to boys about the moonlight. The first mixer was held in Brown. Attendance: moonlight So percent, mixer 2O percent. Wednesday, 3-Soldiers gone. Snyder and Kelderhouse get their first dates. Thursday, 4-Football Team Working hard for opening game with Miami- Scotty gets his first bawling out in Chapel. Friday, 5-Football Team went to Oxford this afternoon. C. H. 8: D. still hauling free freight. Saturday, 6--Nliami won the opening game by 32 to O. Sunday, 7-Endowment campaign is launched in Ohio Methodist Churches. All lockers have extra towels and stationery. Team just got in from Miami. Monday, 8-XVork of Finley Forces attracting attention. O. N. U. Battalion also doing good work. Tuesday, 9-C. li. Scott elected Cheer Leader. Wednesday, IO1HHFOld Imbody resigns as Major of Battalion and Captain D. C. Porritt succeeds him. Finley still at large however. NVorse and more of it. Thursday, II1W3Sl1lI1gtOl1 attempts to shut off Prexy's Pocahontas coal supply. Friday, I2-Columbus Day. Outbrust of enthusiasm quenched by Crosta and we Upper Classmen. Saturday, I3-Freshies and Varsity lock horns when Bluffton cancels her game. Sunday, 14-Several fellows get dates from M. E. Church to Dolings. QMaybe Snyder had one.j V Monday, ISiFlI1lCY Forces and O. N. U. Battalion organize for first drill. Tuesday, I6-Students lay in winter apple supply. Cost not affected by the war. 196 1918 THE NORTHERN Wednesday, I7-President Smith offers five dol- ,-W-.vi lars for twenty best reasons why Northern should A J get endowment. Results unknown. 'll ,J Thursday, I8-BCVHD Forces climb through win- ! dow for secret session behind locked doors. 13: T' Friday, I9-Societies hold conjoint meeting in J,6,':25 order to conserve coal and avoid long-wlnded announce- il ments in Chapel. zen . Saturday, 20-Toledo University soft for North- 'fiiai-: 5 i ern gridders. Score 90-0. Freshies get a little Upepv : ' that night. Sunday, 2I WC,fC after that half million H bonesv 'iJj. 'ff , W, endowment. Monday, 22-Prohibition leader Hall gives pre-election talk. Pharmics intensely interested. Many hit the sawdust trailf, Tuesday, 23-Company' D holds first military reception of the year. Finley present in uniform. Wednesday, 24-Rev. Sidney Seitz, of Sidney, spoke at Chapel. His short and snappy speeches always make a hit with the Student Body. Thursday, 25-Reception is held at K. of P. hall by members of Company A. Finley there too. Firday, 26-This is Prexy's thirticth wedding anniversary. During formation of plans for trip to Akron, Schoonie referred to as sponger', by Prexy. N Saturday, 27-Akron proved too much for Bevanis gridders. Score 20 to O. Coach Bevan gives Jazz Band the slip. Sunday, 28-Students at depot to welcome Footballers and Jazz Band. Monday, 29-Committees rounding up student voters. Jazz Band hot on Bevanis trail for the carfare from Akron. Tuesday, 30-Members of Company B enjoy their reception. Numerous Hallowe'en costumes seen during the evening. Wednesday, 31-Last day of the month-working like the duce. NOVEMBER Thursday, I-Several little Hallowe'en parties staged. Friday, 2-Senior Class electsofficers for the year. Saturday, 3-Football Team is taking a day off in order to prepare for Case contest. Another Hal- lowe'en party tonight. Sunday, 4--Churches report a large attendance of students. Also many are seen strolling. Monday, 5-Non-resi- X dent students busy figur- ing out how to answer all questions at the polls to- morrow Tuesday, 6-Election today. Last military re- , ception held by Com- f f f' I ' ' 1 C ' ,K Pans' C- -f f f 4 ' 197 l 9 l 8 THE NORTHERN Wednesday, 7- Prohibition and W'o- manis Suffrage lose is the report. Thursday, S-Nlrs. Butler here in in- terest of Y. M. C. A. YVar Fund. Students pledge about five hundred dollars. Friday, 9-Bevan takes warriors to Cleveland today. Telegram received from Ringer: 0hio Safely Dry by 500. Thank Godf' Saturday, Io-Case won by a score of 46 to 20. Blind baggage rates uneifected by government lVar Tax. Sunday, II-Another lovely and loving Sunday. Monday, I2--Y. M. C. A. Committee organizes Boy Scout troop. Tuesday, I3-Big rally all day and evening for endowment. All present but the Tight-wadsf' Vifednesday, I4-El1giIlCCI'S and Pharmies lay plans for Annual Frolic. Thursday, I5'?EI1gll1CCI'S and Pharmies appear in full evening dress. They raised cane but still sugar is scarce. Pennsy train tagged. Ada and Lima police forces called out. Second-call reserves called out. Ada patrol wagon busy all night. Friday, I6-Next morning in Chapel certain evening gowns showed stains of Stuart House encounter. Saturday, I7-FZIIIS witness defeat of Finley by a 50 to o score. Sunday, I8-Nothing to do but wait for evening. Monday, I9-Prexy's doing his bit for the half million drive. Tuesday, 20-Dr. Vaughn, of Missouri, here to be shown why the endowment campaign should be- a success. WVednesday, 2I-'iiGCI1Cf3l Srnull in the first bombardment captures thirty thousand iron men. I Thursday, 22iEI1COllI'2lgiI1g reports received on the progress of the cam- paign. Friday, 23-Second blow-out of the Military Band at Chapel. Finley at attention during entire program. Entire Student Body migrates to Lima and witness St. Maryls defeat by a I2 to o score. Saturday, 24-Second division of 'grootersn drift in from Lima showing results of yesterday's good and high spirits. Sunday, 25-Belated celebrators of Lima game just blew inf, Monday, 26-Gas pressure low today. NVe sure miss Campell and Pigossi. Tuesday, 27-iicfllffllillllg' process products are being respectfully submitted . t A ' fs for their a uroval. , I A ,4 A Q, to the Pro pi , T, . MW!! W! fegm NVednesday, 28'i1lX2lIT1S end. Grand Finale ' of the Fall Term. Y, Thursday, ZQ-WVittenberg upheaves all the ldlzgwg gpf av gf. -Qi, dope by defeating Northern. ,, ,.i Friday, 30'-NOtl1lIlg.SIiFfiI1g today. All ,df .pi.iQ .!' I' students including Ye liditorl' are home enjoy- A A ii i' ing their Thanksgiving Vacation. 198 1918 TH E NORTHERN DECEMBER Saturday, I-Vacation. Finley 'fat rest. Sunday, 2- Bearcat,, Snyder wires Coach Bevan for pre-seasonal Baseball dope. Monday, 3-Registration Day. Several Sen- iors mistaken for new students. Tuesday, 4-Rookies nearly all in. Veterans still thinking it over. Wcdriesday, 5-Five O. N. U. men accepted for third Officers Training Camp. Thursday, 6-Dr. G. XV. Anderson gives Student Body some inside information on the war. Friday, 7- Tick, tick -Class in telegraphy starts. Saturday, 8-Basketball material being col- lected by Coach Bevan. Sunday, 9-Jack Frost tampers with Ada's heat supply. Monday, Io-Several old students decide it is time to register. Tuesday, II-Jack still at large. Baffles entire city police force. Wednesday, I2-Large crowd turns out to hear our Ex-Governor F. B. Willis at Lehr Auditorium. Thursday, 13-Whole Frost family self-invited guests to our city. Friday, I4-Several fellows get cold feet.', Saturday, I5-Extremely cold. Everybody stays in bed. ' Sunday, I6-ccTl1CfC,S a Little Spark of Love Still Burning -Not. Too cold. f Monday, I7-Prexy denounces Wishy Washy students who have cold eet. Tuesday, 18--Frost forces still in force. Wednesday, I9--City enjoys peace and quiet. Pharmics frozen out and mi- grate to Lima. Thursday, 20-Results of endowment campaign to be known by midnight. Friday, 21-Chapel announcement that entire amount was not subscribed. The fight will be continued. Saturday, 22-Executive Secretary C. B. Wright leaves University. Sunday, 23-Ada deserted. Everybody homeward bound to enjoy Christmas Cold vacation. . JANUARY TUDAY 'ff' L in Thursday 3-Many return from SAL C Christmas vacation laden with Christmas gif ,-,I , presents and New Year Resolutions. ,39S70lFi1 ,,,,...w ,U - A ji l g , X Friday, 4--Northern men who were 5 i 'S ff' , selected for training camp go to Chillicothe. fi H f ri Saturday, 5-Closing-out Sale at Craw- lp if ,,,.f143i ford,s Bootery. Stuart and lVIarty House N-X X zs g wg ftll girls make special expedition to Lima. fi E W . Sunday, 6-Rain today. YVe're all o 9 4 f r fatty yi , f , -1 , Monday, 7--Sidewalks covered with gf WU ' ice. lVIany New Year Resolutions broken. V if T T .F Tuesday, 8-Slippery. Miss Kollefrath WUWWWWWWllWWlN fell down today- 199 1918 THE NORTHERN W d d , -F ' 15- - Insticfuiisineiliifg Beldiaiirlrilc-iliri 'L' 0 ,QM 1 lg-l , Th d -P - - - . - L ap .. H.- nouncildss tzliiaitlgtudefgy vaifill ' 'F ul Agia: 'U' '!Ai5P3.G3'g? ' ii, 7 - Zlf..flllllllWAlti M-Mew-W1:Yfw be afflicted by only one 22-,Ist WW,,0w,,,5,iV.mW..1.ltW,' F Chapelperw k. iff!! ,flmf '4 ' Friday, IIiTiCW at Chap- Ii 1 5 el today. Everybody knows Qi 2 ' -' 'l i-Lf rfm ' ' J is it's Friday. Football men 'I A .'?,.,1,, f 'i-f' Jiiwlgjejiif are given their letters. IIQFT' Saturday, I2-Exceedingly heavy fall of the Ubeautifulf' Railroad tie-up prevents Wittenberg Basketball game. Sunday, I3-Marty House girls after all-night session turn out en-masse to meet 4 A. M. train. Monday, 14-Everybody gets in an extra half hour sleep. It's Monday. Tuesday, 15--No Chapel. Several absent-minded people doll up a half hour early. Wednesday, 16-Mr. Curtis, of Chicago, talks to Engineers on concrete construction. Thursday, 17-Everybody begins to study. Mid-terms this week. Friday, IS'-LHWYCFS stage mock trial in Philo Hall. Alice Kollefrath dis- charged from jury due to excessive use of powder during war time. Saturday, 19-Basketball Team gets as far as Lima on Oxford trip. Sunday, 20-Several attended church today to discharge religious and im- portant duties. Monday, 21-Fuel Administrator McEachron clamps lid on tighter to further conserve the Pocahontas Coal Supply. Tuesday, 22-Several more get wise to the no Chapel rule. Wednesday, 23-Adelphians victors over Philos in first Inter-Society basket- ball game, 37 to 27. Thursday, 24+Welcome announcement of Northern's basketball victory over Wittenberg, 23 to 21, infuses fresh pep into participants of Armory program. Friday, 25-Team loses to Kenyon, 43-IO. Saturday, 26-COfbCtt,S men lose to Ohio University by a score of 36 to 17. Sunday, 27-No evidences of hot weather yet observed. Monday, 28-- Heatless Mondays were formally inaugurated today. However, we have seen these kind of days before. Tuesday, 29-Students are spending their leisure time trying to learn when the less days come. Wednesday, 30-Second lecture given Engineers by representative of Port- land Cement Association. Thursday, 31-Philo basketball team defeats Commercials by 34 to 31. FEBRUARY Friday, I-Miami wins by 38 to 17. Prexy's presence causes release of orchestra. Saturday, 2-Case wins at Cleveland, 38 to 19. Sunday, 3-More winter today. The groundhog saw his shadow yesterday, Monday, 4-Heatless Mondays bawl up Annual Board picture program. Tuesday, 5-Adelphians by defeating Philos, 56 to 16, again claim champion- ship of school. 1918 THE NORTHERN , ,, - .aha- Wednesday, 6-Citizens disapprove of Fuel 51-5, . 5 -FI .1. Administrator McEachron's monopoly of the gas Q. - 1 L' i '1'T4 J- ... Z . supply. -if :QXQIE-: :E Hz: Thursday, 7--February thaw here. Gas stoves ,aid Wm 5 ff . - el' nal .-fi placed in every room of Dukes. E Friday, 8--Chapel for engineers, lawyers and . pharmics held in Philo Hall. Announcement made .. that government recognizes College of Engineering. . M ,' I , ilu Saturday, 9-Awe-stricken crowds witness re- plenishing of Pocahontas Coal supply. Wl- ,, P.. IHS, 'M '51wf Sunday, Io-Old Sol co-operates with Fuel Administrator for first time since beginning of siege. , , , , , , , , ' . .,:. 4 .1 l 'Ill il fl i tfwdl my if 'V Monday, II-MOFC sunshine-more thaw. ' ' ' A ' ' ' Tuesday, I2-Lincolnis birthday but we had school. Wednesday, I3--Warm Weather brings out military bugs. Thursday, 14 -Tl'1lS was Valentine Day and SOMEONE gave a dance at the Armory. Not a student was present. Basketball Team wins at Berea by 34 to I2. Friday, I5-Chapel is held for remainder of students. Reading class gives program at conjoint literary meeting. Akron wins in game at Akron by 5o to I5. Saturday, I6--Ohio Wesleyan conquers Northern, 56 to 15. l Sunday, I7-College Prayer Day was observed by the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. CAcknowledgment.l As this goes to press my friend Cotner observes that he heard there was such a day. Monday, I8-This was a raincoat and umbrella day. Tuesday, I9-Deluge continues. Military forces remain in barracks. Wednesday, 20-Junior class elects officers. College mixer held this evening in Philo and Franklin Halls. Thursday, 21-The Basketball Team closed the season by defeating Witten- berg zo to 19. Friday, 22-Washington's birthday observed by orations delivered and by presentation of service flag in Chapel. Saturday, 23-A wallop was .given the Kaiser when the engineers held a Hooverized Banquet. Sunday, 24-Last week's social affairs were too much and everybody is tired out. ff Monday, 25--A bunch of engineers, '. ' all carrying suitcases, departed towards ,i f ' V Lima this morning. Someone said they MQ ? 7 X6 were going on an Inspection Trip. 7 A fr Tuesday, 26-Today Pharmics take ' X 5i- train west. Clfxplanationj They went ,L 1 T f- to Detroit in order to get out of the - 2 ,l finals, - af!!! Wednesday, 27-VVoofl Final exams , ,L 5- begin for the poor but honest students. fx 'J Q Thursday, 28-Exams end. Home- X,-,.. I ward Bound. ' i zo: 1918 THE NORTHERN MARCH I-3-Everybody resting up during vacation for the spring drive. Monday, 4-Long faced Seniors pay tuition for the last time. Tuesday, 5-Snyder and Kelderhouse report several pretty girls in school this term. We trust they used good judgment. Wednesday, 6-Students continue to register. Thursday, 7-Many of the old students did not return. Many new faces are seen. . Friday, 8-Prof. R. Walter Brown, of Wabash College, gave a lecture on Why France Has Held Fast, and Miss Eleanor Patterson, noted contralto, sang several selections at Chapel. Expectation was that Prexy would sing a duet with Miss Patterson. Saturday, 9-Big whirlwind struck this section of the country. We wonder who let something loose. Sunday, Io-Many signs down and windows broken as result of wind storm last evening. Looks like a football victory. Monday, II-Finley Forces receive several new recruits.- Tuesday, I2-SIU,dCI1tS continue to register. One dollar per head extra. Wednesday, I3-COITIQHIIY C excused from drill. Captain Plearn swallows a toothpick. Adelphians defeat Dunkirk by 66 to 25. Thursday, I4-JHCR Kowaless seen stamping violently about the campus. Must be about time for a Senior Class meeting. Friday, I5-Students continue to register. Saturday I6-Another High School Struggle.i' Sunday, I7-St. Patricks Day. First Sign of Spring: Christmas jewelry turning Green. Monday, I8-MOFC Students Register. Tuesday, I9-Students continue to register. Wednesday, 20--Still more Students continue to register. Thursday, 21--Part of wireless equipment stolen. German spies suspected. Friday, 22-fRev. Shanks gives Chapel address. Saturday, 23'-icDaddy,, Parsons seen coughing in the back yard. Sunday, 24-Sunday, Hunsicker says It Don't bother him. Must be in the wrong Chamber.,' Monday, 25-Visible effects of Moonshine exposure seen in class recitations. Tuesday, 26- Prexy announces that he , V has just returned from the big city.-Some UQ, one saw him in Lima. E 0 Wednesday. 27- Bearcat Snyder Dis- , ' C ' appears. We await developments. 'ij' ,jf Thursday, 28-Several Baseball players fl ' X enroll for the season. f W5 ,I I Friday, 29-Chapel Audience delighted S ' ' v by Girl's Glee Club Selections. i , Saturday, 30-- Sy-Cora Syndicate takes ij P fffff . first steps toward housekeeping by acquisition X f ,,. of silver spoon in Lima. ff ia A .f .5 Sunday, 31-Easter Sunday. Editor if leaves for Grafter's Convention at Ezimoniton. Monday, April I-April Fool's Day. ' - Iii Q Everybody to be fooled on Our Reminiscences 'ILQ' . 4 to avoid printer fooling us on the Annual 1.2-!1CQ Q 9 BYb'll q delivery. ,- ,, 202 1918 THE NORTHERN y , f f f img Z may Z l Z ZWIIIIWM Donald C. Porritt: . . . and then the Germans charged and the Captain said 'Fire at will,, and I said 'Which is Will?-and they took away my gun and now I can't play any more. Dimples', Smith Qpuzzled in Evolution discussionj: Prof. am I descended from a monkey?,, Prof.: I don,t know, I never knew your people. Miss Harshman: 4'Why do they cheer when a fellow is hurt in a football game? J. li. Balmer: Why, they cheer so you girls can't hear what he is saying. I used to think I knew I knew, But now I must confess, The more I know I know I know, I know I know the lessf, uSCOTTY.H Groth Cin German Classj: Name three strong nounsf' Wingerd: Onions, Garlic and Limburgerf, FrizH: What is the hei ht of four ambition? ' gl U I Shorty: An air-cooled twin. Miss Kollefrath: Myl but I was shy when the parson asked me my agef' Irwin: Yes about ten years shy. 203 1918 THE NORTHERN HEARD IN LIMA Say, have you sufhcient confidence in me to lend me a Dollar? Oh yes! I have the confidence but I haven't the Dollar. Getz: I wish to ask you a question about a tragedy. Prof. Freeman: Yes.', Getz: 'fWhat,s My Grade? Mrs. Don Moehring: I want something for my Husband's Neck. Clerk: Er-er- would you like some rope or just plain soap? He who laughs best laughs when Prof. laughs. Parkin: Can I borrow your overcoat?,' Henshaw: Sure, but why the formality? Parkin: I couldn't find it. Vivian to a Soldier Sweetheart: '4Don't you think our town is laid out nicely Soldier: Yes, it's time it was buried now. Student with suitcase at station: Say, could you do me a favor. Friend, hastily: No, I havenit got a cent. Senior to Northern's Business Manager: Can you change a five dollar bill Business Manager: No, but I thank you for the compliment. Prof. Raabe: I hear James is giving away birds now, Prof. Huber: How's thatf' Raabe: One lucky fellow got three swallows out of a glass of near-beer. Dumbauld: 'Say Prof., I saw a fly in Lima that was taller than most men Huber: What were you doing in Lima.', Dumbauld: I was perfectly sober. Huber: Rather unusual. Explain. Dumbauld: This fiy stood over six feet without shoes or stockings on. He: Didn't some idiot propose to you before our marriage?,' She: Certainly, He: Then you ought to have married him! She: I did. Our father slipped upon the ice, Because he could not stand. He saw the glorious stars and stripes, We saw our fatherland. Cookie in her sleep: The only case I have this year is my vanity case.'? Dad: I thought you took Calculus last quarter? Rudolph: I did but Prof. encored me. Do you think colleges turn out the best men? Sure I was turned out in my first year. 204 1918 THE NORTHERN Students who are short of money can draw on their paper but please pay for the Annual with cash. We need the money. CAMOUFLAGE The modern Science of Camoullage consists in deceiving the enemy into thinking that something else is dilferent from what it ought to be. CDO you under- stand this? We don't.j As may be easily seen, it offers to the young soldier a splendid opportunity for exercising his ingenuity. These suggestions, rendered into verse by Fuller Prunes, the street-car poet, may prove of value to the beginner. CAMOUFLAGE W If you sec a complexion that's peaches and cream, Remember things always arenat just what seemg just take a good look, and come out of your dream,- It's Camoullage! If the opposite player leans back in his chair, Looks happy and whistles a popular air, Why, just ask the dealer for all he can spare,- It's Camoullagel If you're touched. for a loan by a friend who is flat, And whoill pay the day after or swallow his hat, just borrow his watch 'till the day after that,- It's Camoullage! If you don't want to drill when the weather is hot, Why just throw a fit in a suitable spotg A mouthful of lather will help quite a lot,- It's Camoullage. The reason the Kaiser, the silly old ass, Is steadily losing is simply, alas, He never got out of the primary class,- In Camoullage. MORE CAMOUFLAGE A student covering two seats while registrar takes Chapel attendance. ' Signing the Oflicial Engineer's Examination Blank. Taking books home during Vacation. Using a suitcase on Lima Trips. Picking your teeth at The Norval Hotel after eating pretzels at The Man- hattan. Eating perfumed Life Savers after passing the Smoke House. Appearing interested in Analytical Mechanics. V 205 1918 THE NORTHERN f Attempting to keep awake in Social Psychology. Pharmic signatures on Matriculation Cards. Telling your Room-mate that you came home at 10:30. Frederick's Retouched Pictures. Using expensive stationery to write to your girl while you writ scrap paper. What a cheerful thing a monkey areg When you meet it close, or see it afar, When it-runs 'round its cage, or hangs on a bar, What a funny thing 'a monkey are. What curious things five monkeys arng When they stick them paws with strawberry jam, Or behave with the meekness of ou little lamb, What curious things five monkeys am. A whole group of monkeys,-well, here they be. You're surely thereg you may not find me, But if you see they, or if they see we, e home on There's a whole group of monkeys, and here they be. 'l 70 oefiw i4'2,2ia.P'G'2'5l5'fMa , -3239,yg3'r4v.?A'2755 '5 Ye - ' ef'o '4ZF'H?e , V , - 10 206 1918 THE NORTHERN . 207 1918 THE NORTHERN How To Be a Soldier BY BRAINLESS BATES, A., B., C., D., E., F., G., H. Who never wrote Two Years Before the Judge. Two Years Before That. Through the Alps in a Submarine. To the North Pole in a Union Suit. To the South Pole in a Hurry. The Cheese-Hound in Modern Warfare. What I Like About Myself. Etc., etc., etc., etc. 66 SC if H On reaching camp, go directly to Headquarters and introduce yourself to the commanding ofiicer. Be cordial and friendly. Make some jocular remark like, Well, here I am Old Sock! How's Tricks? 1 He may appear embarrassed, but do not notice that. Clap him familiarly on the shoulder. Make him see that you are his friend. If, by chance, you should be called down by a superior officer, it would be grave breach of discipline for you to salute him the next time you meet. He may be still mad at you and not want to speak. Whenever you are given an order for which you can see no reason, in a cour- teous manner, but firmly, ask the officer for further details and explanations. It may develop that there was no reason for the order being given. While on sentry duty, if some one approaches your post, rise, thrust your rifie into the ground, muzzle first, and say pleasantly, Who is it? If the visitor has no visiting-card and you think he is endeavoring to deceive you, speak to him sharply. Show him that you are not to be trified with. If you should be awake in your tent some night, reflect that there may be some other weary or homesick comrade in your company. To cheer him, begin singing in a clear, sweet voice, Meet Me in the Brickyard where the Pickled Onions Bloom, or Remember that a Loving Heart still beats beneath His Overalls, or some other old time ballad. If you feel that your company commander is lacking in a few minor respects, talk it over with him in a patient, sympathetic manner. If you think he is in trouble, offer to lend him a couple of dollars. These little attentions will make him love and respect you. When you see that your quickness and natural ability are placing you ahead explain to your comrades your good qualities. At the same time tell them kindly about their own defects. Do this in publicso that you can not be accused of favoritism. While you are in the hospital send for a Bible and look up Daniel, Fifth Chapter, Twentieth Verse. 208 1918 THE NORTHERN :og 1918 THE NORTHERN Hash That which is hashed or chopped up, meat and vegetables especially, such as have been already cooked, chopped into small pieces and mixed. A new mixture of old matter, a second preparation or exhibition. A mixture, an incongruous jumble, a mess of spoiled materials. A slovenly person who hashes his words, a clown, a stupid, worthless fellow. Pass the reviews of reviews he said, And the landlady's eyes did flash As the bashful young boarder hung his head, And silently passed the hash. 1918 THE NORTHERN 2lI 1918- THE NORTHERN Memory Gems s ARE WE HAIL FROM REMEMBER Us B 2I2 1918 THE NORTHERN 4 Memory Gems OUR NAMES ARE WE HAIL FROM REMEMBER Us B ZI3 1-918 THE NORTHERN Memory Gems UR NAMES ARE WE HAIL FROM REMEMBER Us BY 214 1918 THE NORTHERN The Ohio Northern University H The Mort Popular School in 0hio.', -ADA, OIIIO1? 1 DEPARTMENTS: The Preparatory School The College of Liberal Arte The College of Education The College of Engineering The College of Pharmacy Department of Military I nftruction The College of Law The School of Expren-ion V The School of Fine Arty The College of Mnxic Students from 37 States and I2 Foreign Countries. Expenses one-third to one-half less than other first-class Schools. Bulletin of information or complete catalog mailed upon request. 215 '1918 THE NORTHERN e Paeszler Studio 115lf2 South Blain : : ADA, OHIO 1Inmmunnunmmnmmmumi urnnuumnenumnnnmunumumnnunnnnmmunmununuummnmmuuunnnn nunanannummamuIananmmminInInruummmuunxumnuvu mminnuminInInummummuunumuuumanummmmuwm Portraits of Emee llence Enlargements of Quality .g..s..,....4. IN ANY FINISH KNOWN TO THE SCIENCE SPECIAL EQUIPMENT OF THE HIGHEST ORDER 4. .-..s..s..g. Photographers to Northern and Other Annuals We Devote T his Space To The B 0 o s t e r s Who Refused To Advertise. Annual Board D U I A D ISEMPIE B5EK'ST5EE Is known to all all students. Call and make our store your headquarters when ln Adu. N. WV. TOHIAS, lllflllll-QUT A Sundae or Soda will be relished at ' D O L T N G ' S Opposite Railway Park The Student Store A Call will be appreciated at any time. Always ready to serve you N. B. Crotinger Co. 1918 THE NORTHERN S F ELI CE CIGA FOR GENTLEMEN OF GOOD TASTE :-5 The Deisel-Wemmer Company, Makers Lima, Ohio n0lll1IlLIlll'llf-Y qf... Laum Dfl7?1C?j7l.g Academy ...1,1MA, 01110 STUDEN T S U PPL IES Ulf' ALL KINDS LANDON N SON ADA. 01110 The HUDSON Dairy Lunch S00 L- A- MJCELROY VVhile in Linm visit them - ADA' OHIO . CPure Foodj FOR PETER KAMDIN, llropfffmf All Ifindg of INS UHA N CE FIRS T NA TIONAL BA NK ADA. OIIIO ASSETS UAL! MILLION DOLLARS FOSTER E. KING Attorney-At-I.:xw Adu, Ohio Justin Brewer, l'rL'.v. J. S. Mc-Kee. l7u.vh'z'cr ee .eee -iEATe.-.e e The D. O. BETZ WHERE 1'r IS noon AND IIANDY 2261fg'fILfih ifigififfect D 4. -. . THE COLLEGE INN ADA, Omo E. M. JAMES, Proprielor L H NIIMW 'lf TIN' Vffffofu ' :.-x7 THE NORTHERN 'rl-ll: END ' 'I 1 ,,,, W.. T ? .ll ll l l l p 'lllll.... , llll We'eve parted you all from three Hbeansgl' we'eve given you a most harmless book. We'eve caught you in your homliest poses, with your grimmest artificial look. Perhaps we were mistaken in things that were funny, but you are used to stale old jokes. We'eve taken awa our mone but ou can et more from our folks. Y Y Ya Y g Y The Editor Cwho, of course, you should have beenj is the one to censure for the stuff that's here. We couldnlt have had a worse one, it's for our money that wc most fear. Now, the Editor wants all the praises, but the Editor is no hog. So if you Want to kick like blazes, Won't you please burn it out on the log. 218 1918 VIIM L. Specialists in College Printing N IQI6 We printed Annuals for fifty-four colleges and schools, also many College Cat- alogs, Views Bulletins and Calendars for institu- tions in twenty-live different states. Our repre- sentatives travel thousands of miles in response to requests for interviews. HE CHAMPLIN PREss - College Przhterf Established 1893 N Columbus, Ohio A, wi THE ANNUAL you manage can be assured of just such I beautiful high A 'L fl i hp pera the text fthi book if you specify SWANSDOWN ENAMEL- S r if you want a high quality dull finish like this insert, specify EUCLID DULL , , A ns a s 0 s , 1 g L 0 . . . -r . .Qi 5' COATED ENAMEL. We will gladly furnish you catalog dummies of your K7 book in either or both papers. THE CENTRAL OHIO PAPER COMPANY, Columbus, Toledo, Cleveland