Ohio Northern University - Northern Yearbook (Ada, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1919 volume:

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'P .1 h 4 ' u Fvpvn g 10 4. '-' f Q,- ' - I ' o I v ,' 0 ' f a 0 .' v I O v . Q I , , . 'ar' 4 ah- xi i T 0 I n. 4' ' ' Sufi- J Qi 'o M .A' A nA ' ':.'w'- - . A -'!! fl-5 Q u , 1 fn. -hd' ' .u an' ' 5,0 f.. ' .1 s r A- n J L3 A Q ' E qxfsf E waht Hle:2iF 6 I IIII'IIIII'IIlII'II'IIIIIIIIIIIIII III'I'III I 1919 NORTHERN Published Annually by the Senior Class Ullio Northern University Volume IX Colors Blue and Gold ower. VIOIQY Mn ' rryO 74. Y : F1 ' ' 0 0 X Hca nu I I ' I I II I . , l l ' I I I I V , Q II I I I I I I I I I I II II I I IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII FIIII IIIII IIII IIIII III I IIIII II I I I III I I I 0 A -1 ' ,. v O :un . 11 .ea v YS M Copyright 1919 by WADE WCLFE' DON I-I, COPELAIQTD 'v sk .. rx A ' v fc 4 ' I . fl 0 O ' a lo. Off 5 Yl- gr. wr-1 ,gg 4 x If . . rj, .2 I I ,- i .. ' 7 Y 4 A . .,. ' L H Q x gt' 'Q l O t V 'I 'z. '59, : ..i o ' 0 jfnretnurh We, the seniors of l9l9, are happy in the presentation of this ninth volume to our fellow students and friends of Ohio Northern Univer- sity. We have striven to make this volume representative of school life. Lest you forget, We have attempted to recall different school activities, and if We succeed in keeping Old Northern fresh in your memories, then We are content. I i i I .A,. f ire' H E i' 7 1 1 1, s f Ti fi5 ifi i :N i r gg Z! !, 'ii Z i i we S 7 Lf 4- if 7 Wi A V Deblca lolu 9 OIXSO ,gp 1 f + ii i i i ffifffff i TRS f Afwff ,iff i 9:-Sfge , if i .f ,' ' If Vi, fi Northe r rx who have given their iives in tixe service of fixeir count WJ ehlcatunn VVALIFR XGIN CAMPBELL CARROUTHERS DALE CUINNINGHAM H W JOHNSON RUSSFL VIFYER C F NEAL FRANK BOCLEL ROBFRT L SMITH CHAUN CFY LEATHLRS LELA CURRAN EARL E CRABBE QHARLES B FISIIBAUCH J T IxARLsoN K D MAYBERRY JOHN T PRYER EDWIN ROCKFL HENRY S 1' 1TUs RALPH Q VVORST ' ' l T i Y I . . L . . r ' KARL H. LEHNIS R. HUDSON BQACDONALID . - 1 L . . Y v Y I V 1 ,. we, the Qllass of 1919, re: sperttullp nenirate this nal: unre of the JT9nrthern to those stuuents from 2Dhiu Jmnrthern who have su mill: inglp sarrifireu their lines in the Defense of our ruuntrp ann nur nppressen hruthers in QEurnpe, in the rerent Mlurln war. r r. If 1 , E! - :F Es! -L .iwii 1i' 'T 1 Lab 12 '1-'ww ' 3:2-WJ' W D IT I 1211 I S Eehicatinn The Ginihersitp beninrs Military literary Gtganigatinns Eluninrs Qtblztirs Slukzs Qhhertisemeuts J jfraternities anh Svurnrities 'I J .f 1 , + -f ,. Q ' u , ..... ... 'Q.qlll:lllllU, ' ZA - 1.9 .1 rp J L 9, - 1 I 7, 5 'I i 1 L- AY 4 Historical Sketch The Ohio Northern University had its origin as aiselect school April 9, 1866, when Henry Soloman Lehr became its only instructor of fifty-six students. The select school lasted live years, till the fall of 1871. The name was then changed to Northwestern Ohio Normal School, the first term beginning August 1-l, 1871. During the years of the select school there was only one Literary Society, organized in 1866. August 18, 1871 the Franklin and Philomathean Literary Societies were organized. Besides the regular normal and college work, penmanship, bookkeeping, Science of Government, and Parlia- mentary Law-not found in the old college-and surveying, were offered at this time. In the second year of the Normal School English was added to the course. In the third year there were ten teachers and three Literary Courses: Normal, Scientific, and Classical. In the fourth catalogue is found a new department, Telegraphy. In the school year 1876-7 the Normal School, then located at Fos- toria, Ohio, was bought by and incorporated in, the Normal at Ada. In the ninth year 1879-80, there was added a Fine Arts department. In the tenth year are found the new departments of Stenography, Mechanical Engineering, Architectural Drawing, and Elocution. The increase in enrollment over the previous year had been 45611, the result of increased facilitiesg a new building, until a few years ago known as the Administration Building, had been com- pleted. In the school year 1883-4 was started the course in Civil Engineering and Architecture. The number of teachers was twenty-six. In 1884-5 the Military department was begun, three companies were announced. Wonderftil strides were made during the school year of 1884-5. The United States Government recognized the institution and appointed Lieut. Roberts as commandant. This year also were organized the College of Law and one year's course in Medicine. I. Ross Lee, an Ann Arbor graduate, was the first Dean in the College of Law, and Dr. H. Coleman had charge of the College of Medicine. The department of Medicine continued but two years, as the facilities were inadequate. This year the name of the school was changed to Ohio Normal University. In the catalogue announcement for 1886-7 is found the announcement of the College of Pharmacyi Charles Ashbrook was the Dean. In September, 1898, the Central Ohio Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church contracted to buy the university, but the sale was not completed till in August, 1899. Lastly, in 1904, the name of the school was changed to Ohio Northern University. 12 V .,..Z'::'- 1 J. ' ' ' H1-:NNY SULOMAN LEHR, PH. D. lJl't'.Vl-dl'lIf EllIl'7'1.f1lJ' 13 June June ,lune June Aug. Sept. Sept. Sept. NOV. Nov. Dec. Dec. 3 3 13 16 16 8 9 30 26 27 2 19 University Calendar 1919 Tuesday ..... .............. S ummer Quarter Begins Tuesday ..... ..... F irst Special Summer Term Begins Friday .... ...... F irst Special Summer Term Ends Monday .... ................... . .Second Special Summer Term Begins Saturday .... .... S ummer Quarter and Second Special Summer Term Ends SUMMER VACATION Monday. . . ....... Registration Day Tuesday ..... .......... F all Quarter Begins Tuesday ..... ..... C ollege of Pharmacy Opens Wednesday .... .......... F all Quarter Ends -Dec. 1 .... ....... T hanksgiving Recess Tuesday ..... ..... W inter Quarter Begins -Jan. 5 .... ..... C hristmas Vacation 14 BOARD 0 TRUSTEES Trustees ELECTED BY THE CONFERENCE Initug 1fXllLl5 1905 LION. I. H. CLARK, Marion .............. 1918 1913 REV. VVM. A. XVIANT, D. D., Springiield ..... 1918 1913 REV. JAS. R. COLLEY, D. D., Greentield ...... 1918 1914 REV. CYRUS M. VAN 1i'E1-'1', D. D., Delaware. .. 1919 1910 MR. S. D. T'IAZL1CTT, Ada ................... 1920 1915 MR. H. Ii. NIEYIZRS, Springlielml ............. 1920 1899 HON. S. A. HOSKINS, M. A., XVapakOnetz1. .. 1921 1911 MR. LREORGE E. NVIIITNICY, 1Xf1zn-ysville .... 1921 1913 MR. JOSEPH H. TEDXYARIJS, Leipsie ....... 1921 1398 REV. D. H. BAILEY, D. D., Deliance ...... 1922 1907 MR. S. A. BOWMAN, Celina .............. 1922 1917 REV. CNAS. li. SCTIICNK, D. D., Cincinnali ...... 1922 ELECTED BY THE ALUMNI 1914 REV. AARON S. XVATKINS, LL. D., CUl11111lhL1S ........ 1919 1910 REV. J. AVIZSLEY HIL1., D. D., LL. D., New Yfmrlq City, 1920 1916 HKUN. FRANK E. AVILLIS, LL. D., llelawzlre .......... 1921 1917 HON. XV. XYOUNG, Akron ........ 1922 1918 DR. AUSTIN li. 1X!lQ'K1i'l'lilL'K, KentOn ................ 1923 AT LARGE, ELECTED BY THE TRUSTEES 1911 HON. TTENRY CLEVVS, Ph. D., LL. D., New YOrk City 1917 DR. CQEORGIC FRANKLIN 12li'l l'Y, LOS Angeles. Cal. I l 1 I 15 Commencement Program OHIO NORTHERN UNIVERSITY, ADA, OHIO Friday, May 23- 8:00 P. M. College of Music and Expression Recital. Sunday May 25-- 10:00 A. M. Baccalaureate Sermon. Sunday May 25- 8:00 P. M. Christian Association Address. Monday, May 26- 9:00 A. M. Field Sports. Monday, May 26- 2:00 P. M. Athletic Sports. Monday, May 26- 8:00 P. M. Presiclent's Reception. Tuesday, May 27- 8:00 A. M. Girls' Pete Champetre Tuesday, May 27- - 9:30 A. M. Military Contest. Tuesday, May 27- 10100 A. M. Annual Meeting of Trustees. Tuesday, May 27- A 12:00 M. Alumni Banquet. Tuesday, May 27- 2:00 to 5:00 P. M. Society Reunions. Tuesday, May 27- 5:30 P. M. Military Dress Parade. Tuesday, May 27- 8:00 P. M. Choral Society Concert. Wednesday, M-ay 28- 8:30 A. M. Class Day Exercises. Wednesday, May 28- 1:30 P. M. Commencement Address: Senator J. Hamilton Lewis Wednesday, May 28- 8:00 P. M. Military Cadet's Reception. 16 1-e:z..:u44.. -. - - RICRT EIIXYIN SMIIH ll IJ IH IJ .v i 17 mxus 1. Sx1l'1.I-, C. E., 3 lf.l'1'c'Ilff'I'4' .YUc'l'L'f11I'j' IS lwfmwfwwwfwnw ,, ,,f,,,.,.f I 5' , ' I -lull I pw H 4 HIIIIIIIIHI , L .I h. gf 1 pw , if - X- ,, qziggix 67 A, b-fx Rffvg, Q 1 1:21 'Q Q gg ,:a'253Q 2 5252 I 33 if il 7-fnrrf . I 134: wmfwgmHw1Q ww A' -iq A' Mica ui kg wife! gg' 3 I r 1 I L, ...C .si 3 , - I The Deans Y XVHITXYORTH A B .................................... C lle e of Liberal Arts HENR f ff , . . . ..Professor of Latin and Dean of o g A. B., Ohio VVesleyan University, 1877. Principal Bellefontaine H. S., 1877-1882, Superintendent Belle- fontaine Public Schools, 1882-1900, Instructor in Psychology, Ethics and Latin, Ohio Normal University, 1900-1904, Professor of Latin Ohio Northern, 1904-, Dean of College of Liberal Arts, 1910-. JOHN DAVISON, M. S., PD. D. ................................... . ....Vice-president and Dean of College of Education I ' 't' 1889, M. S., 1892, M. Lit. 1902, Pd. D., B. S., Ohio Normal Liniversi 3, 1912. Instructor in Lima College, 1895-1900, Professor of English Liter- ' 1900 1905' Superintendent Lima ature in Ohio Normal University, - , Public Schools, 1905-1915, Vice-president and Professor of History, Ohio Northern, 1915-1916, Dean of College of Education, 1916-. CHARLES ADDISON MILLER, C. E. ...... Dean of College of Engineering C. E., Ohio State University, 1907. Professor of Engineering, Ohio Northern, 1911-1918, Dean of Col- lege of Engineering 1918-. RUDOLPH RAABE, Ph. G., Ph. 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--. A. M. .................. Dean of College of Law. VV. VV. RUNSER, LL. B., h 1898- A M 1902 ' L LL. B. Ohio Nort ern, , . ., . Professor of L-aw, Ohio Northern, 1899-1904, Practiced aw, 1904-1914, Professor of Law, Ohio Northern, 1914-1917, Attorney for the University, 1917, Dean of College of Law, 1918-. f College of Music FRED KILLEEN .......... Professor of Voice and Dean o ' ' I f Music, 1905, Graduate of University of Michigan, School o 907 Pu il Sig De Macchi and Harriet Ware, Assistant in Voice, 1905-1 , p . New York City 1907-1909, Teacher of Voice, conductor of Chorus and Glee Club, Michigan Agricultural College, 1910-1916, Dean of College of Music, Ohio Northern, 1916-., Dean of College of Commerce EMMET E. LONG, B. S. C. ................. . Graduate in Penmanship, Ohio Northern, 1901 , B. S. C., Ohio Northern, 1911, Zanerian Art College, 1909. Ohio Northern, 1907-1917, Dean Instructor in College of Commerce, of College of Commerce, 1917--. 20 RICHARD HoI.Mi3s SCHOONOVER, A. M., B.D. Professor of Greek, Hebrew, and Church Hisfory and Principal of Preparatory School A. B., Northwestern Ohio Normal School 18845 A. M., 1887, A. B., Ohio Wesleyan, 18885 B. D., Drew Theological Seminary, 1899. Instructor in Greek and Latin, Ohio Nor- mal University, 1886-18965 Professor of Greek, Hebrew, Church History and Eng- lish Language, Ohio Northern, 1901. CH11.1n5 17lARUl,IJ 1 lRI-IIQAIAD., B. S. 13. S., Ohio Normal University, 1901. Principal of Arla High School, 1902-1907 19093 Professor of lfnglish, Ohio Northern 1 909. 21 f,l'Oft'S501' of Rlzeforit' ana' Frzglislz Ijfenifizn Superintendent .Xcla l'uhlic Schools, 1907- 1 IFRANK Liiwls 151-iuol-irc, A. M., Professor of Plzyxicx A. H., Ohio Northern, 1910, B. S., University of Chicago, 191-1. Instructor in Physics and Chemistry, Ohio Northern, 1911-1913, Student at Chicago Univer- sity 1913-191415 Professor of Physics, Ohio North- ern, 191-1. LIQNIX CRAIG SLIQIQSMAN, 1'1r. G., 1'1r. C. Professor of C!l6'llI1Sf7'j' Ph. G., Ohio Northern, 19055 1'h. C. 1906. Instructor in Chemistry, Ohio Northern 1906-191-lg l'rofessor of Chemistry, 1914 22 XVALTER D. NISWANDER, M. A. Professor of History B. Ped., Ohio Northern, 191-1, Ph. B., 19145 M. A., Ohio State University, 1917. Professor of History, Ohio Northern, 1917. XVILIIELM CLAUIDIUS Glcorlr, A. M. Professor of Jlifoderzz Lanyzzages A. 11. C1XlJ11Ll1'1Ll11'lQ, German Liyinnasiuin, 18323 Student in Kiel University, 1882-183-1. Instructor in Dayton Academy and English Training School 1891-18995 lnstrnctor in Lier- man and French Ohio Normal University, 1900-190-lg Professor of llloclern I.Zll1gUZ1g6S, Ohio Northern, 19055 .X. lll., Ohio Northern, 1918. 23 -loim Ari-'Run NEEDY, B. S. P1'0fe,v,wr of Jlleclzanical Engineering B. S., in Mechanical Engineering, Univer-, sit of Kentucky, 1911 y . Employed in Drafting Rooms, 1911-1913, Instructor in 1Vitherspoon College, Kentucky, 1913-1915, XVith Murphy Automatic Smoke- less Furnace Vtforks, Detroit, Mich., 19153 Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Ohio Northern, 1916. CARRiE Aim, NV1LsoN, B. E. IIlXfl'lll'I'0I' in Paidology, P1'fi1zcz'p!e.v of Teaching and Ildfetlzods U. Ohio Northern, 1918. Instructor and Training Teacher, Ohio Northern, 191-l. 24 - r Y ' -di l ii 1 FLOYD FRED TURNER, B. S., E. E. Professor of Electrical Englizzeering fl B. S., Qhio Northern, 19095 E. E., Ohio Northern, 1912. Professor of Electrical Engineering, 1918. XVIt2lI'l'MAN S. IIIECKXYITII, A. Nl. Pl'0jCf'S.Y0J' of llfaflzvzzzcziifx A. 13., lfmory College, 19093 A. M., Hal varrl, 1917. Professor of lXl211l16111H11CS, 1918. 7s l',xL'l-1x1-3 IRENE CIIRISTIIE, CQRAIJ. STEN. 1l15fl'1lc'f0I' in College' of C'0111111e'ra'e Grad. Stem., Marion Business College, 1913 ll1S1l'1lC101' College of Commerce, 1917. ELLAHU12 .XNSIL12 HAli1'12R, A. M., LL. B. Professor of Law A. B., Ohio Normal L'mve1'sity, 18903 B. L., Ohio Wlesleyzm, 18935 A. B., Ohio XYesleyan, 1893g LL. B., Ohio State, 19005 13'1'ofesso1' of Law. 1917. 26 XVILLIAM P. LAMAL1-3, MUS. B. Professor of Organ and Piano Mus. B., Oberlin College Conservatory, 1910. Teacher of Piano and Organ, Hope Col- lege, Michigan, 1910-1912, Post-graduate student with Dr. G. W. Andrews, Oberlin, summer 1911. Instructor in piano and or- gan, Cornell College, Mt. Vernon, Iowa, 1912-19145 Student with Tobias Mathey and Mathilda Verne, London, 1914-19153 Professor of Organ and Piano, Ohio North- ern, 1916. FRANK XV. PARSONS, B. S. IN ll. I115f1'zzrz'or in llfclflzellzafim B. S. in Electrical lingineering, Ohio Northern University. Instructor in Higher Mathematics, 1918. 27 l l 12BLL15N 1iATHRYN Ro'rHRoCK, A. B. Izzsfrzzcfor in Preparaz'01'y .llgebra cmd Geometry A. B., Ohio Northern, 1915. Instructor in Algebra and Geometry, Northern, 1916. il ' 1 MRS. MA1ecsA1c14:'1' XX7llI'l'XYOR'1'1I, B. S. R6fjlA'fI'lIl' B. S., Geneva College, 189-l. Teacher in Bellefontaine H. S., 189-l 1902. Qhio 28 MARY CLYTICE P1-IILIPPS C1lZi1dl'6'Il,S Piano Dejvartnwnt Graduate in Piano, Ohio Northern, 1916. Instructor Junior Piano Department, 1917 29 0. N. U. March Song Dear Qld Northern! 'Tis of thee we sing The fairest spot in all this land so freeg Love and honor to thee we would bring, Our praise and loyalty are all for thee. Alma Mater! Thru the coming years, Thy sons and daughters we shall ever be. Our hopes, our fears, our joys and e'en our tears Shall mingle with our memories of thee! CHGRUS O-H-I-O is our cry-oh, Let us shout for O. N. U.! Never fear, our college, old and dear, Shall find us ever loyal and true blue. O-H-I-O -tho the years Hy-oh, We will be forever trueg May we ever honor thee, and never Cease to love thy name, our O. N. U.! Dear Old Northern! VVhen at last we part, Oh, may thy blessings speed us on our wayg May we ever strive with hand and heart In gratitude thy teachings to obey. Though along our pathway there may be The trials and temptations of life's game- The thought of thee shall spur us on to be True sons and daughters Worthy of thy name! 30 CAMPUS LOOKING NORTH WEST 31 X' l I I K LEHR MEMORIAL 32 S r ! 1 F LIBRARY 33 pox-4 I N fe 'e 1 W 1 4 N 4 ! C 3: 5 H li if M H ,E 15 1I 1 E Q! .1 5 1 I is 's QI Ji 12 3 'H I . ,Y . Llin R AUDI'f0RlLTbI CONSOLE OF ORGAN 34 0 'XUIIITORIUM IN H1LL MMIORIAL El,lfC'l'RIC.XI, I,.xl:0R.x'r0ln' 35 j C HILL MELIORIAL 36 DUKES MEMORIAL 37 :4,...-..-:- PHARMACY BUILDING 38 MICROSCOPICAL LABORATORY 39 GREEN LA me PHYSICS LABORMORY 40 NIUSIC HALL CHEM ICA I. LAIIOR.X'lTJRY 41 .,.. -4.. - M. k P 5 E P P x v I i E .Q lllzuwx C9Yx1xAxSll'x1 -49 sir .XIIELPH mx HALL 42 :7'-5 i i SIGMA PHI HOUSE INTERIOR COMMliRK'l.XI. IDI-Il'.XIC'l'NIl'YI' -13 ugannuav I I ENTRANCE, UNIVERSITY FARM I D, PARADE GROUND AND ATHLETIC FIELD 44 SQUTH JOHNSON STREET MAIN STREET LOOKING NORTH 45 ! Q P 1 ! l I . r I 4 1 it x W W X Qi If w E I 9 ,I 'N Q! M :ig 51 5, Q5 Q1 if . N Q ,www-unumuun .- m4Y+.-4:..r.Y. ..1.- ,,,fri-,--1i1ul-snlrrius , -. f V CAMPUS LOOKING SOUTH 46 1 l V F I 'r ? w l :nu il-'Af W 47 H. L. HARPER Vice-P1'esia'eHf Class Oflicers FLOYD H. LANDERS Pl'CSiU76 7l1' 48 Class Offlcers RUTH SPELLMAN S?C7'FfG1'j HARRIILT SMITH Tl'c'l1.YIlJ't'l' Class OfI:1CCfS RUTH HAMILTON Pro phetess in U , DON H. CGPELAND T r0I6'diL'f01 iUH Class Cfiicers AUELAIDE GRIMIQS Hi5f07'iUll 1 EDITH RETTERER FRANCES VVAYIQ Hmfmf Oralor P0vf0.Y.x' I I ln ' r , n 51 N ,, .,,., Annual Board H Dux H. Ctll'IiI-.XNII NX'A1w1Q XXOLF1-1 N Fdifwl'-511-Clliwf HIl.ViIlC'.V.T .ZHfIIl!lflt'J' l V i 1 3' I fs V 1 L ELBIEIQ E. CLIFFORD .f-ils.6'i.vfr111f Edifor l FQWLI-ik Y. HAI!I'I-'ll fl fflldff ECI'itff2' 52 FRED G. COMSTOCK A.Y.fZ'.YfGIlf Bu.fi1zf'.r.r MUlIUgc'7' l -1 un , hull- ' :Q..A-s.-f.,.g .. - ,-.3 .11M,.v1, I, 1 Annual Board SIQONA Hl'ZL1VI5 fEducationD, FRANCI-:S XNAVE HU!-'F CExprcssionJ CHRIs'r1,xN XVINGERD CLibcral Artsb, LYm. x ESTILL CMusicD, PAUL HACK C1-Inginccringj VVILLIAM Z. KLING CCommcrceD, Emu. N. Dixvms CLawJ -..-.K-.-- V4-v.g'u-g-u.-sump-.......-...a V-.- --, , , 53 ,Wm-,vi ff: , 'Ti History of Class 1919 Tune up the harp! And play a tune- Qne with a Northern Strain That memories recall My college days again. T The historian has found it diilicult to limit the history of this notorious class to a few pages. So it has been imperative to trace only a few of the many fac- tors having a part in shaping the course of events. It has been the aim to select from the masses of happenings the parts that have had significance and general interest. Cn one glorious bright September morning when the twentieth century was yet -not old, a school bell peeled out its notes of challenge round the world and called forth one hundred and tive freckled-faced boys and be-aproned, pig-tailed girls who started off to school. Not to school! but to life! 1Vith a slate, a dinner pail and a kiss endowed with a spark of that celestial tire called mother lovef' a slate on which each must learn to write his own destiny and who knows, perhaps the destiny of nationsg a dinner pail which he must learn to fill for him- self, leaving only that part of mother's own self to guide him on to the heights for which she is constantly and secretly praying that he may attain. High school with its multitude of memories came then. But all dreams will end, so one day we found ourselves walking through the halls for the last time, carrying a roll of paper tied safely with some dainty ribbon. The horizon of ignorance being pushed thus far, we sought new fields to conquer and some way or other, none can explain why or how, each had the de- lightful experience of hearing for the first time that now familiar call Aaada! The class of 1919 has seen Qhio Northern pass through the most critical and abnormal as well as the greatest period of individual service and sacrifice of its entire history. Any attempt to trace sources finds war conditions everywhere, for, this is the only class of the University that has passed through the entire period in which U. S. had a part in the world war. Vile have seen Northern pass from the heights of prosperity, through all these conditions, but she has come through nobly and now faces one of the most promising years of the entire history. . 54 Cf the large freshman class of 1916 no more than forty-five remain. For from the entrance of the United States into the war to its close, there was a continual flow of young manhood and womanhood from our midst. Our class attaining the present size from the two- and one-year students. So, we few only are left to pay tribute to those who outnumber us. Some will return, others never. As a fitting memorial to these honorable men and women some-one has said, let us voice the sentiment of Lincoln, that ,these dead may not have died in vain, but that their supreme sacrifice may spur us on and up. Gtficially, the class was first organized in the winter quarter, 1917-18. Feb. 20, 1918, the following officers were elected: President, Theodore Herrg Vice- President, F. Landers, Treasurer, H. Swihartg Secretary, Adelaide Grimes. The organization was very effective! Many important meetings were scheduled and it would be safe to say, every Junior attended every meeting! Matters of great weight were arbitrated. The primary thing was the selection of the class colors. So there would be no mistake, when in the wee small hours one crossed the campus and beheld paint freshly smeared from the dizzy heights of Brown to the southwest corner of the campus and perchance caught a glimpse of some fleeing figure' as it dis- appeared 'round some corner in the direction of Gilbert Street, so that there Would be no mistake that you had caught a Junior in the act, provided the paint was beautiful bright yellow and Alice blue. What wonderful paint that was! Lima paint. Ada merchants were forbidden to sell paint to students! Mock Commencement came and proved to be a star performance with every actor a star. It also proved to be a howling success, for there are certain of our upper classmen, who would howl yet if you mention the play to them. However, the performance furnishes some of our happiest memories of the Junior year. To the success of this, we are chiefly indebted to M. H. Golden. Our triumph as Juniors came on junior-Senior Day, when our men sent the Seniors sprawling in the mud of the old Swinole River. VVhat a picture those dripping, oozing, defeated Seniors made, walking through! XVe should not fail to mention, too, that the junior colors waved from the flagpole in supreme bliss, all that day and not only in the tug of war were we victorious but every contest resulted in our favor. ' To be sure, many a rash thing did we as Juniors ta few which we regretj. Nevertheless, the best will triumph and through it all we have been loyal. NVe have had ideals, although they may have sometimes seemed obscured by the smoke of battle. 55 . At last we are beginning to see the shadow of the end of our college life for we are Seniors now. A goodly number have been added to our class this year. The S. A. and S. N. T. C. which replaced the old battalion at the beginning of the year, gave many a Senior man opportunity for self-development and in- dividual service, for which the battalion had furnished adequate preparation. The two units while in operation served to confiscate the gymnasium, the literary halls, the conservatory and most of our time. Girls as well! For no effort was spared on their part to take care of the social life of these Stick Around Till Christmas soldiers and Dry Land Gobsf' Since we were freshies we have furnished star material for every field of athletics. The history of our athletics would alone Fill many pages with inter- esting reading. Included in our mnnber are those who have brought us distinction from varied endeavorg from the literary fieldg the realms of musicg statesmanshipg politicsg business administration. XVe number everything from one extreme pacifist to a gentle cow puncherf' As a class, we have exhibited stern will and indefatigable determination to stick to our convictions. As a result, the best has come from the fusing of all our opinions. h VVhy should we not be called on for greater action than any previous class? Every day the responsibilities of the world are increasing. Service and self- lessness are the watchwords that come to us from a war-sick world. True, it is in a state of convalescence but the recovery depends upon men and women who are prepared. Now, we come humbly to pay homage to the President and Faculty of Ohio Northern University who have laboriously prepared us for the Held of action. At last may we say with Dr. O. S. Marden, Life is like a funnel, we pass into the small end at birth, and the farther we go the larger and larger grows the funnelf, .ADELAIDE GRIMES. 56 nn' A , 1 1 Ig iii i , 1 'I X +- :1g A ' 1 i Z xi 7 QA -lfdg - X ,.T'I5 Y g , FT' 5 fs Q VJ 4 Q E i-g .1-L-fir 4.- X., X, xf '- J Xi 71 X fbi-E X- v,-,. 5 Q ff? S 57 Wi? ., .-, lv, HIENIQY VVHITWORTH Dean of College of Liberal Arts 58 RUTH SPELLMAN ..... Ada, Ohio A. H. S., 'l6g Theta Phi Deltag Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '17, 'l8g Basketball, 'l9g Senior Class Secretary. Yrs, she believes in practical sociology. DON H. COPELAND, A. B. . VVapakoneta, Ohio W. H. S., 'l6g VVestern Reserve Univer- sityg Choral Societyg The Band, 'l8g U. S. N. R. F.g Editor-in-Chief 1919 NORTHERNQ Valedictorian. ADIELAUJIQ GRIMES, B. S. . . Selma, Ohio South Charleston H. S., '16g Debating So- ciety, Northern N, '17, Pres. Adelphian Fall, 'l7g Sec. Jr. Class, '18g Pres. Y. W. C. A., '18-'l9g Girls' Militaryg Asst. Librar- ian, '17-'18g Class Historian. W'lzo .mid slzc zwzsift known at O. N. U.? ELMER E. CLIFFORD, B. S. . MeKeespo1-t, Pa. Ohio Northern Preparatory Schoolg Iron City Business College, Pittsburgh, Pa.g Frankling Assistant Editor 1919 NOR'IHERNQ President Pre-Medical Association, 'l9. 59 CHR1s'l'1.xN VVINGERD, B. S. . Middlebranch, Ohio Hartville H. S., 'l6g Kent State Normal College, '17g Sec. Y. M. C. A., '19g Annual Boardg Adclphiang S. A. T. C., O. N. U., 'l8. 60 -,1-11.1 COLLEGE of EDUCATION ffff yn , , f f ' f fpg, 1 f I ff 4 q, ' L I' , , ' ff , ,K .TA Z' ' ff f 0 1 f i X 61 --..-...1 JOHN DAVISMN, M. S., Pla. D. Dunn of Cullcgu of Ifflzlfflfiml 62 ALETA R. BowERs, B. S. in Ed. . Ada, Ohio Nevada H. S., '12, Choral Society, Girls' Glee Club, Y. W. C. A., Grad., O. N. U. College of Music in Voice and Piano, '15, Instructor O. N. U. College of Music, '15. By the work one knows the 'workmafzf' WADE WOLFE, B. S. in Ed. . Rockford, Ohio R. H. S., '16, Delta Tau Phi, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '16, Freshman Football, '16, Var- sity N Society, Philo President, '18, Bandmaster, '18, Business Manager, '19 NORTHERN. Lost-a frat pin. HARRIE1' SMITH, B. S. in Ed. . Ada, Ohio A. H. S., '16, Philo, Y. W. C. A., Treas. Senior Class. I A quiet fair maiden she seems, But wt! creeps out by degrees. GENEVA TABOR, B. S. in Ed. . . Ada, Ohio O. N. U. Preparatory School, Educational Association, Philo, Co. D. Still water runs deep. 63 En G L l'l'H R1Q'1 1'u1zii1a, B. S. in Ed . Harpster, Ohio Harpster H. S., '15g Pres. St. Cecilia So- ciety, Secy. Y. W. C. A., '17, Getty Inter- collegiate Debate, Class Oratorg Adelphian Orator, 'l7g Secy. Educational Association, '18g Girls' Glee Club, '17, '18, '19. Hare have we one with a kcc11'f01'esig1zf A1111 11111131101 n111'111y 10 Wad H1111 zu'1'if1'. li N M. Fisnlile, B. S. in Ed. . N1Vesterville, Ohio VV. H. S., '14, Otterbein College, O. N. E., Philo, Varsity Football, '17-'18, A llltlll of 110111113 a IIIGII of trzzst, fl 111011 7111111 111'7'1'1' zc101'k.r, only 10111111 he Ill1l.Vf.u CI-LXRLES F. HUGHES, B. S. in Ed. . Lima, Ohio Berne Twp. H. S., Fairfield Union Acad- emy, Pleasantvilleg Teacher Rural Schools, Fairfield and Allen Co.g Principal Garfield School, Lima Ohio. 1i7'c'r3' 111a11's 111512 is his 11'f0-j11'c'sr'1 z'c'1'. 1'RANK L. Loy, B. S. in Ed. . . Alger, Ohio Lima College, '07, '08g O. N. U. Prep., 114, Adelphiang Principal Alger H. S., '17, Supt. Alger H. S., '18, '19, 64 LUELLA M. SOUERS, Grad. Ped., Middletown, Ohio M. H. S., '15, Philo, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Theta Phi Delta, Girls' Military Co. Her words all ears took cafwtizfe, And tlwrelvy 116171515 a tale. GLADYS MCCREA, Grad. Ped., Bloomingburg, Ohio Midway H. S., '15, Franklin, Girls' Mili- tary Co. Dlf'lzere'.r the coward that would not dart' To jiglzf for such a hand. FRED LEON TEAL, B. S. in Ed. . Lima, Ohio Sycamore H. S., Michigan Westerii State Normal, Bowling Green State Normal, Principal of Gram. Grades, Fostoria, Ohio, Class Supervisor and Teacher of Mathe- matics, Central H. S., Lima, Ohio. He is a 'zufsr man who always knows tvlzaf to do next. SEONA HELMS, Grad. Ped. . . Lima, Ohio Paulding H. S., '11, Bowling Green State Normal, Toledo University, St. Cecilia Society, Choral Society, Girls' Glee Club, Annual Board. Life is full of golden opportznziiivr for doing 'what you do not like to do. 05 is . qi ,gs if p R J , 'SQ 1 . 3 . 33, GRACE MARIE TRIMMER, Grad. Ped., Plymouth, O. P. H. S., '15, Vice-Pres. Y. W. C. A., Choral Society, St. Cecilia Societyg Girls' Glee Clubg Philo, Girls' Military Co. The, talent of success is notlzivzg more than doing well 'what you do. IXUIIREY Row15NA DALLY, Grad. Ped. . Ada, Ohio A. H. S., '18, Philo Secretary, Girls' Mili- tary Co., Girls' Glee Club, Choral Society. Those capable and depezzdalvlv an' gvzzvr- ally wr!! liked. Miwmz OGIIIQN, Grad. Ped . . Ada, Ohio A. H. S., '16, St. Cecilia Societyg Choral Societyg Girls' Glee Clubg Adelphian. Hur fvvt arf' mozfrd by a concord of .ricvct .w1z11a7.r. RUTH PARSONS, Grad. Ped. . Vllakeman, Ohio W. H. S., '14g Educational Associationg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Frankling Co. D3 Choral Society. 'Tis in 0zu'sc'17'r',r that we are thus or ffzzrsf' 66 I I MRS. HATTIE BARNES, Grad. Ped. . Ada, Ghio O. N. U. Preparatoryg Philog Y. W. C. A. I live for a cause that lacks assistance, The wrong that needs resistance, The future in the distance, The good that I can do, 67 IQIESIIIENCIZ mf Du. SMVH-I 68 U HH U Pxlgffi Qgwgimyymm 9 fn X I I Cilxfcgl N7C12F fNKf I ' - r 'f- ,X tAlVL:':f XX .N,', f '-1x'll.xLl'fUfQUN rx ..f 'ff 051'-J3 :x..?'lji1'X:a' ' :, s' lhfv l--- :YL 1-E -- ' iil1'gg,4 ' ,, ,, U, Mu fk , 1g i Ai 1 QL ,K mi if Tg, jT ' Q f 5, H , fl ' ' 1 ki- - Q- ,,3, -V - ffi 2 Q ' if ' mf Ag Q . 1-it wg 1 ' l X 1 X 11 X fwwxg- 5 .. 1 x X,Q1g:',9 , xi NX M N Qix y jx A1 QQ -zww ..XAh.1,gi,FNm K Q Li1! Lu igi M PT X NTP X X' xfk' ., '1'5Y..1 41 JT- - fy 1 x'lx xx? 5 71 x ' f xdYNNV-'- NRM fl VW N'v' ',, 1..5 LQ f-N17 ...W Ak ini ' - --,,,- A N fx' 'ik kxxlx-X ,M x-ill' Lf kr Ejffy, , ' f f E ' -.--,j, g Q9 if A 'X . 'iq f , . ,- ff- f--M ijigg affgf gfgfff -f --- fi f f ,W ,f ,EW 4 My-f-v ,m - ,X ff ,'Xf-'Q' 7 Y 'fm l'!'! ' f R 'f fA AQ ml- 'N' A A J A -AZ., , K Xl,- -,, , ,,,, X Z ff. fb '-- ., -'-- ,ff f--fffwfqfyww QQ f'- W AM, 5 iji' fQ,Qi Ax L 'XXX f XX 15 X T 1rg,ijf- -- KX XX Q N - - g ., x , , VV VV XRZZE x X Y J ,VK ff! xg!fix S X XXX X '-A 1' XXX HRM xx --5 XZ'-,bb :xx vlxix N, x X X MILK -'sf Xxx hx fi' XT4, X 2f fP?Ai '4 , XLK 1' s '--hx , XX XX ,194 x 1 pf! ,f ffgflff! I i-,ix XXX! 'XX , K!! ,J X 1 f X 4 X X , 0 S-I 'Y ,I 'x X, usb AX 1.4 ff , f' ' ff 4I Xii!'XlV34WA'y1 'fl K 5 f f - X X igglpag, we-Hg l X, X -was is f in Yfflb I ' A ' R-xx XXKX fr XX i - f X K X X V ,f I 7 X -., XFX XQXXY5 LQ ' HTA- ' ' '--'Ld K--,vff i'f' 1 X Q' X. fy f ,ff 'K'-4, I ' ' ' ., ff V ff ,-X1 Q- R f 7-Q- H-X - X f ,X ff -5-Q---34, x X X fy'- Q! si- L X I ff X Ag-ix r -XY Y. 69 -. iftiii 1 ' , gb0ll'rl nlz-1mlw'r..'sLvSi9leQ:x CHARLES A. MILLER, C. E. 1761111 uf fiollfgv of Engizzeerizzg 70., L.. . Q FLOYD H. LANDERS, B. S. in Chem. E. VVhitney Point, N. Y. Delta Tau Phi, W. P. H. S., '15, Ph. G., '17, Vice-Pres. Junior Class, N Football, '17 and '18, N Tennis, '17, Engineering Society, Pres. Senior Class, Pvt. S. A. T. C., Engineers' Reserve, N. 9. K., Chair- man Chemical Exhibit. PAUL A. HACK, B. S. in C. E. . Salem, Ohio Delta Tau Phi, Damascus H. S., '15, Band- master, '17, Philo Orchestra, Engineers' Orchestra, N Baseball, '18, Ohio Engi- neering Society, American Association of Engineers, Secretary Engineering Society '17, Vice-Pres. Engineering Society, '18, Pres. Engineering Society, '19, Vice-Pres. Senior Engineers, Treas. of Engineers' Exhibit, '19, Chairman Financial Commitf tee Exhibit, Ft. Sheridan Training Camp, '18, Znd. Lieut. Infantry U. S. A., Annual Board. H. LOTZ, B. S. i11 C. E. . Southington, Conn. Lewis H. S., '11, Ohio Engineering Society, American Association of Engineers, Pres. Engineers' Society, Pres. Senior Engi- neers, Chairman Exhibit, N Basket- ball, '17, N. 9. K., Adelphian, Co. C. H. GOLDEN, B. S. in C. E. . Winnipeg, Canada St. Johns Tech. H. S., '16, Engineering S0- ciety, Ohio Engineering Society, Ameri- can Association of Engineers, Vice-Pres. Freshman Engineers, Pres. Junior Engi- rriieegg N. 9. K., Capt. Co. B, Sergt. S. A. 71 XY. O. C1..xkK, B. S. in C. E. . Earlville, N. Y. Sigma Phi Epsilon, E. H. S., '15, Eng. So- cietyg Ohio Eng. Societyg N Footfall, '17 and '18, Philo, Bandg Ft. Sheridan Train- ing Camp, '18, lst Sergt. S. A. T. C., Chairman Civil Exhibit. Fxuzn G. CoMs'rocK, B. S. in C. E. Housatonic, Mass. Delta Tau Phi, Searles H. S., '16, Eng. Socictyg Ohio Eng. Society, American Assn. of Engineers, Engineers' Football, ,175 Adelphiang Co. C3 Pvt. U. S. A., As- sistant Business Manager. l'l0XVARD E. HOBSON, B. S. in M. E., Bartlett, Ohio Sigma Phi Epsilong B. H. S., '15g Eng. Societyg Pres. N Society, N Football, '17 and '18, N Baseball, '18, Ft. Sheridan Training Camp, '18, Sergt. S. A. T. C., Adelpliiang Co. CQ Athletic Board, Chair- man Mechanical Exhibit. XV. A. NICNAI.LY, B. S. in Chem. E. New Castle, Pa. Sigma Pig N. C. H. S., '14, Philog Co. Ag N Football, '16 and '18, Pvt. S. A. T. C. 72 OIi'1'ON H. JONES, B. S. in C. E. . Custar, Ohio Delta Tau Phig C. H. S., '14-g Eng. Societyg Ohio Eng. Societyg Amer. Association of Eng.g Treas. junior Eng., Lieut. Co. D5 Ft. Sheridan Training Camp, ,185 Znd. Lie.ut. Inf., U. S. A., Major R. O. T. C. Battalion. CARLIN A. FRANCE, B, S. in E. E., Bartlett, Ohio Sigma Phi Epsilon, B. H. S., '16, Eng. So- cietyg Lieut. Co. Cg Corp. S. A. T. C. FRANK VV. DAX'IIJSON, B. S. in E. E., Ada, Ohio O. N. U. Prep. School, Valparaiso Univ.g Band, N Footfall, '18g Philog Eng. So- ciety, Executive Member A. I. E. E. D.xv1n BOCHLNECK, B. S. in C. E., Elizabeth, N. J. Battin H. S., '16, Eng. Society, Amer. Assn. of Eng., Ohio Eng. Society, Adel- phiang Co. B, Ft. Sheridan Training Campg 2nd Lieut. F. A., U. S. A., N. 9. K., En- gineers' Orchestra. '73 F. W. PARSONS, B. S. in E. E., Wakeman, Ohio Delta Tau Phig W. H. S., '08g Oberlin Busi- ness Collegeg Chairman A. I. E. E.g Eng. Society, Franklin, Pvt. S. A. T. C., In- structor in Higher Mathematicsg Chairman Publicity Committe Exhibit lQALl'H L. HIQNSHAW, B. S. in F. E., Evans City, Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilong Butler H. S., '15, Eng. Societyg Co. Ag 3rd Class Seaman, S. N. T. C. li. C. BRAUN, B. S. in C. E. . Philadelphia, Pa. Brown Prep., 'l5g Eng. Society, Ohio Eng. Societyg Amer. Assn. of Eng., Co. B. L. E. WILLIAMS, B. S. in C. E. . Bartlett, Ohio Sigma Phi Epsilon, B. H. S., '16g Eng. So- ciety, Lieut. Co. Ag Corp. S. A. T. C.g N. 9. K. 74 L. A. TRUMBLE, B. S. in E. E. . Bay City, Mich. B. C. E. H. S., '15, Eng. Society, Asst. Instructor VVireless Telegraphyg Co. A, Ft. ihegiidgn Training Camp, '18, lst Sergt. S. C. K. SOUTH, B. S. in E. E. . Holgatc, Ohio H. H. S., '15, Defiance College, Sec. A. I. E. E., Eng. Society, Chief of Power Plant, '19, Adelphian, Eng. Reserve, Co. C, Pvt. S. A. T. C. I. E. SUMMERS, B. S. in E. E. . Frederick, Md. Chairman A. I. E. E., Adclphian, Co. A, Eng. Reserve, Eng. Society, Pvt. S. A. T. C. PHIL HOLSBORG, B. S. in C. E., Pittsfield, Mass. P. H. S., '15, Eng. Society, Ohio Eng. So- ciety, Amer. Assn. of Eng., Adclphian, Co. D, N Football, '18, Corp. S. A. T. C., C., N. 9. K. 75 ix lfixgfr. O. 'l'.xv.xm-zs, B. S. in E. E. Rio Grande do Norte, Brazil Gimnasio do Recife, '13, Escola Naval do Brazil, '14, and '15, Associacao Braziliora de Estudantiog Brazilian Students' Associa- tion, Adelphiang Eng. Society, A. I. E. E.g Amer. Assn. of Eng., Chairman Banquet Committee Exhibit F. C. Dixc:ANI, B. S. in C. E. Cabadbaran, Agusan, P. I. Liceo de Manila l4 g Valparaiso Univ., ' Eng. Society, Ohio Eng. Societyg Philog Co. D3 Leader of Ukc Klub. Grfo. R. Bimclz, B. S. in E. E. . . Toledo, O. O. N. U. Prep. Schoolg A. I. E. E., Eng. Society, Philog Co. D.g N. E. L. A., Pvt. S. A. T. C. A. G. COLIN, B. S. in C. E. . . Chicago, Ill. Chicago Tech. College, Amer. Assn. of Eng., Ohio Eng. Society, Sec. Eng. Soci- etyg Adelphian. 76 I. M. PICRIISRA, B. S. in C. E. . Para, Brazil Acadencia H. S., Portugalg B. C. S. U. of Parisg Eng. Societyg Amer. Assoc. of Eng.g Ohio Eng. Societyg Adelphiang Vice-Pres. of Brazilian Cluhg Engineers Orchestra. MAX VOGEL, B. S. in C. E. . Rahway, N. J. Eng. Societyg Amer. Assoc. of Engineersg Adelphian. Liao MAGID, B. S. in C. E. . . New York, N. Y. Eng. Societyg Co. B3 Adelphian. JULIO LEWANDOWASKY, B. S. in C. E, Corumlma, Brazil Eng. Soeietyg Amer. Assoc. of Engineersg Ohio Engineering Societyg Mackenzie Col- legeg Chicago Tech. College. 77 . Q 44, gd wk , 2, f W? 'lr , . ?f?f5?!'f?g WEE 4 25 Q ik mfs: . T, 'fdffiggi .W .. . ,wsfigr - K. . was '. 1X 4 s.,i ..ff ' I t ,. 1, -i E 'L M., f - fl? . 8'if5lX1 'm'4 A im Q? 42335, ie I :I E. F. MURPHY, B. S. in M. E., Turners Falls, Mass. Tri State Collegeg Co. B.g Eng. Society. H. ALBERT RHODES, B. S. in M. E. Belle Vernon, Pa. Adelphiang Serg. Co. D.g Eng. Societyg lst Class Machinist U. S. Navy. C. S. NOBREGA, B. S. in E. E. Rio Grande do Norte, Brazil Gymnasio de Lavras Minas l1 g A. I. E. Eg Brazilian Student Associationg Latin American Associationg Eng. Societyg Philo. NV. A. DINIZ, B. S. in E. E., Minas Geraes, Brazil O' Granberry H. S. l3 g Cornell Univ.g Amer. Assoc. of Engineersg Eng. Society: Adelphiang Cosmopolitan Clubg Brazilian Students Assoe.g Latin-Amer. Association. 78 D. C. JACKSON, B. S. in E. E., Gibsonberg, Ohio G. H. S. O6 g Co. DQ Engineers Reserveg. Corp. S. A. T. C5 Adelphian. MAIICOS TRIGOSO, B. S. in C. E. . Iquitos, Peru Weste1'leigl1 Collegiate Iustituteg Allen- town Prep. 14 g Lehigh Univ.g Latin- Americau Clubg Eng. Societyg Amer. Assoc. of Engg Philog Co. B. E. MAX F1N1.1-LY, B. S. in M. E., Philadelphia, Pa. Swarthmore Prep. Schoolg Capt. Elect. Co. B.g Ft. Benjamin Harrison T. Camp l9l7g Serg. U. S. A.g Eng. Soeietyg Amer. Assoc. of Engineers. 79 1 1 F 1 I 1 60 I 'lil 2 i 6 ES ISR. -- M . xxx M A JK ,sigma ,-YgfkxN !4 kX Q I 4 ,X XM wi f f - - : l J Y HI T i 1 i I1'l'1'Ij1Ml,i 8 NV. VV. RUNSER, M. A., LL. B 170071 of Collvgv of Lan' I I 82 . 0 A. M. RODGERS, LL. B. Equality Township High Schoolg Valpa- ' raiso Universityg Tri-State Collegeg Dixon Collegeg Southern Ill. Normal Universityg Delta Theta Phig Sigma Pig Frankling Law Association. EARL N. DAVIES. Put-in-Bay H. S. '10g Capt. Freshman Football '16g Varsity Football 'l7g Varsity Baseball '17g Philo Basketball ,175 Varsity Basketball '19g Varsity Baseball '19g Capt. Co. A. '18g Pres. Law Ass'n '18g Philog Delta Theta Phig Annual Board. 8.3 2 RESIDENCE OF DR. LEHR 84 -F 'ff . f , ff .f rf ,e I . ,,!, f,-11 ,p if f 4' .4 ' V 17.25, ,X Q , f , N V' I Q'-.4353 'jf - '1 N S a ,5 f5i'5gI:7- ' lab'-'-f ' .Q jf-A, Of. f'- Vll f f-- rv ' 1 5'T'4 ' . , IQJ1 Q - ,dbqy . ' X T X f , 0 , A 5-'12, , ,H , I f , XR f 1 H . f ' . V 3, f , , 1 V, ,A ,M 60 yu V' 4 ,:i' T V 1 4 f 553 .N 3-5-I ' , ' Lit? I 1 ' 7Zf'JCf??f4Gl-fa I ' ffl , friiff- - ,.v- :'..- , -A gf, --' 1'f:'Z'f: -'-+':?J-'-' F2-'ffl' ,f V iii-1 V Q. .- ',I-53111-'21-'J 21.7. ' W 1 3.71. f ff!-ig-5-, ':'3-'ffl ' ' ':gf-iia-:Calf 5'ffj-- I 'Y Q'-' ,- 75: 5 ,JV .5 -.J 411-41, fij, I 'fi' ,, if-:nf ,-5 ,, 'I F5151 f-ll! H ,Vp I-F -1 I I-if -,.,,-f... .,W,ff,f' , - ' fffaiw.-H.ff.,v w ,FEL Y . X F xx-R if - , j , i-., . Y - -.'.'F:, -r -.1 --,:-'-:gi- 1 D '1 1, ' 221 4, 'ff ,- M. + '- f - f -- --.sfsrfz-' 4 6, A. f, f .1 ,-fl-,.. xf- h., ' -f F, - ,4 911, -fir? J-Z1 1? '. -at 6134 ' x 1' -'TQ-ill'-' xi- e fr ? 'f I-:gg-,, 'f' q'1?',., ' ---if ' 1- ff -.:'-gap 'L eeii'- f if -.g',, f ' . ' ' ' V-Z5 . -' 5 '51 ' , -5 -g f - ' --. ' - ' . X . : ' w---- -3. -4 ' Q.: L, -- -lag ,U f 37 'k X ' '--, A -:A 4 Q40 .E7 MM- W? 3 :Q :far-' 5' f . Q '5 gay! ' - ' -.37 v5Qf -EF . 4 ' -Al --4:3 I P- -+34 .. ,ai -l ' i ' . A 1-gf! 9 . ' Q ' 55 . --ffanma-pynnq ng-my-:W-. w:w,xzf.'9- Q EMM1z'r'f E. LONG, B. C. S. Dum of Collvgv of C0l1Illll'l'UC 86 MfKBlZL A. Lo'i'z, Grad. Bkpg. and Stem. Southington, Conn. Phi Chig Lewis H. S. '13, Wadlcigli, N. Y.g Pres. Com. Club. Lof.':ie , O ur clznpfrolm. ERNESTINE E. HIi'l'IlICK, Grad. Bkpg. . Ada, Ohio Philog B. B. Teamg Sec. Com. Club. Alzvays a 'willing zuorlevr. XIVILLIAM Z. KLING, Grad. Bkpg., Newark, Ghio Sigma Phi Epsilong Phi Sigma Cliig Doane Academyg Com. Club. Bill . I ncued help, Prof.-'famv Billyix' a lofvablcf girl. U-HO. BLOIJWYN JONES, Grad. Bkpg. and Stem., Ada, Ohio Phi Chip A. H. S. 'l6g VVlIlOl'l2l Couscrva- tory of Musicg Com. Club. A jolly good fellozcg' and lozwl lwy all who leuvw limi 87 lillI..XI.lA XfVx'1..xN11, Grad. Bkpg. and Sten. Conover, Ohio Lena and Conover H. S. '14, Com. Club, Adclphian. Tom Oli Slmof' L1-:Llx B. Bl-Trz, Grad. Bkpg. and Sten. Ada, Ohio B. G. Sem., Bowling Green, Va., L. F. I. and Con., Lewisburg, W. Va.: O. N. U. College ol Music 'l73 Com. Club. Bvtsir'. Say, Prof.! .lVl1at'.v flu' par value of Pm- plv'.r Gas? ANNA MAE GILLS, Grad. Bkpg., Gallipolis, Ohio. Tau Kappa Kappa, Rio Grande College, Philo, Com. Club. lllir1'rvr, mirror, on the wall, lfVl1o IS fairesi of us all? HAYES H. NVARREN, Grad. Bkpg. Dunkirk, Ohio D. H. S. '15g Bowling Green Normal, O. N. U. Normalg Com. Clubg Adelphian. Uncle Hayes Off lvalanm, by Mrk! SS HIXZEL DUMuAU1.Im, Grad. Bkpg. and Stem, Ada, Ohio Philo: Y. W. C, A, Com. Club. C'011.vfwir1z01zs by lzcr abselzce. AGNES BURGESON, Grad. Bkpg., Youngstown, Ohio Boardman High Schoolg Girls B. B. Teamg Com. Clubg Philo. Sir I always notice f7l'Oj.l'CfI'lIg lower j.fI'ZL'.f and flu' m'tzculafi011. B1-:RNARU A. KATES, Grad. Bkpg., Pittsford, N. Y. Theta Nu Epsilong P. H. S. '18g Varsity N.g Com. Clmbg Philo. 'fB0bbif'. I .S'lirIi1zg flzru 011 fl Jlllzlv. X!v1OLA M. MCNEIL, Grad. Stcn., Rochester, N. Y. Theta Phi Deltag Dansville H. S.g Naza- reth Academyg Com. Clubg Philo. Dealix HN' 11t'Cll'f,.V in Frazzcr. 89 l.UClNn.x Evli1zsoL1a, lGrad. Bkpg. Stun., Ada, Ohio Tau Kappa Kabpag A. H. S. 'lgg Com. Clubg Philo. HCll'IIll'j'.U ilfm'f.9'if', iullvrr' art ffllfllflu l.. l,I'ClLLli Yixxcii, Grad. Bkpg., Phoenix, Arizona Theta Phi Deltag Tc-mpc Normal Schoolg Phoenix H. S.g Com. Clulr. 'iDl,l'lit'.,, v Hr1f'A'l4'. .X Ilf .i'1'fl. XXVILISUR li. FomaM.xN, Grad. Bkpg., Pittsford, N. Y. Theta Nu Epsilong P. H. S. '18g Philog Com. Club. .Slf'4'1'dfr'.v Lmd, ffflfflllfl' and l'l! follow. Milcrxxi HLAIN, Grad. Bkpg. and Sten. Marysville, Ohio M. H. S. 'l8g Girls B. B. Teamg Girls Military Co.g Com. Club. One of the SC Z'CII 1vu11dr'1's of the world. 90 MARY ASH, Grad. Stem ..... Ada, Ohio Tau Kappa Kappag Philog Com. Club. Dcsewilzg in all good things. ALMA I. REAM, Grad. Bkpg. . . Ada, Ohio Com. Clubg Philo. Quiet as a mnzzxc. ALETA PARSHALL, Grad. Stem. . . Ada, Ohio A. H. S. '18g Philog Com. Club. Slzv'.r miglziy nifv. LELIA V. ROCKEY, Grad. Bkpg. . . Ada, Ohio A. H. S. 'ISQ Philog Com. Club. Loyal worker. 91 MINNH-1 l lliI.I-IN Mia.ix1.Y, G. Ped. in Com. Clarksburg, NN. Va. Phi Chip Vllash. Irving H. S. '18g Educa- tional Associationg Philog Com. Cl-nb. Hvl1t l't' d'ye gm' thai xfzzjff, kid, I'1'v Ivvmz vnyagva' 3 i1n1c'.f. M. L. TU, B. Com. Sci. . . Hankow, China Futars Academy, Shanghia, Chinag Uni- versity of Cincinnati '14-185 Georgia School of Technology '17-'l8. Thr Sfnr of flu' East. V1c'1'oR F. MOSlill, Grad. Ped. in Com. Orrville, Ohio Adelphiang O. H. S.g Commercial Club. Bound 10 rise. IoNE REAM, Grad. Bkpg. .... Ada, O. A. H. S. '17g Tau Kappa Kappag Philog Commercial Club. C 92 FRED G. BEHRENS, Grad. Stem. . Napoleon, Ohio Napoleon H. S. 19185 Commercial Club. HELEN SOLOMON, Grad. Bkpg. and Sten. Ada, O. Y. VV. C. A.g Adelphiang Commercial Clubg Co. B. 93 COLLEGE OF PHARMACY SENIORS BERNICE PATTERSON JOSE CANTELLOPS HOXVARD L. HARPER ROMEO MORNEAULT RALPH H. OSMUN MERLE K. PACE HAROLD D. REED ' FLORENCIO RODRIQUEZ H. HERBERT VVOODNVARD 94 Z-I 136516 Ei wid 03 x g g ix 72 ?..:--v- JJ? 9 .l-....T.. 'T'- , Qvflflgll L l F RED KII.I,l1IIiN Professor of Voice and Dann of Collage uf Music 96 LYDIA LOUISA ESTILL, Grad. in Piano Middle Point, Ohio M. P. H. S., 'l6: Girls' Glee Clubg St. Ce- cilia Clubg Choral Society, Y. VV. C. A. CPianist5g Philo, Annual Board. And music foo-dear nzzlsicf tlzat ran tourh Beyond all vlsv the soul flzat lows it nmvlzf' DOR0'l'HY JEAN AMES, Grad. in Piano, Ada, Ohio Ta-u Kappa Kappag A. H. S., '18, St. Ce- cilia Club. I would Hof waste my sprizzg of youflz In idle clallz'a11ce,. NINA MARIE DAVIS, Grad. in Piano, Findlay, Ohio Girls' Glec Club, '18-'19, St. Cecilia Club, Y. VV. C. A., Findlay College of Music, Adelphian. Lire or div. I lzam' 110 rlz0z'ce. Nsvo LUELLA MAY, Grad. Public School Music, Fort Recovery, Ohio F. R. H. S., 'l7g Girls' Cecilia Clubg Choral Society, Y. NV. C. A., Philo. Her voice is like the warbling of a liird, Tliai woocs tlzc lzrart of an arrlmzf lm'r1'. 97 I'I.XLL1E GRACE SCHU1s121z'1', Grad. Public School En Music ...... Holgate, Ohio H. H. S., '17, Tau Kappa Kappag Girls' Glee Club, St. Cecilia Club, Phflo. Ol1! For a glance into fhosr' da.:.slia1g eyes, And the .round of Il 'voice that is azvwf' Mill. NA E. ROGERS, Grad. Public School Music, Great Barrington, Scarlcs H. S., '13, Girls' Glee Club, Clioral Societyg Philo. Silc11ce giws C'0lIS1'Jlf.v 98 Department of Expression FRANCES WAVE Hurr, Grad. Expression, Plain City, Ohio Theta Phi Delta, P. C. H. S., 'l7g Girls' Military Co.g Girls' Basketballg Y. VV. C. A., Philo, Class Poetess. Right noble is ilzy 111e1'f1'. RUTH HAMILTON, Grad. Expression, Lima, Ohio L. H. S., '16g Theta Phi Delta, Westerii College for VVomeng Class Poctess, '18, Franklin, Class Prophetess. Oh, kids, I'z'c been on a wild rush all day. . f The orator should have three objects: To move, interest and persuade. He interests, by language, he moves by thought, he moves, interests, and persuades by gesture. -Delsarte. Oratory Should- Interest by the true to illumine the intelligence. Move by the beautiful to regenerate the life. Persuade by the good to perfect the heart. -DeIsa1'z'c'. The powers of art are the wings of the soul. -Delsartv. ' 99 THE FRATERNITIES Delta Tau Phi Sigma Pi Sigma Phi Epsilon Theta Nu Epsilon Delta Theta Phi THE SORORITIES Phi Chi Theta Phi Delta Tau Kappa Kappa Q HGNORARY Nu Theta Kappa 100 . 2,213 'lf f x , , -1 f N..:',zfr,,,,fff',vcz,f'f,: . M H . A J V . , . w ' ..., 1 ,f V f:-'l, f ff' ,'H . .1 . , f' G f ,Y 1 Q ,ff-1? Q71 ' ' x ' 5 , 1 .,, ,.,.. ..,.4,f,1,,3g4.y. , fy, .. . ,. ..,,f,,S. , , , , . Y fhwf 1 Q ff f' ' f' J M2 N A P .V J ,ff WW k . 5,1,v??,,,,,WX,, Kafka , H 9 UM -.rj sv fjff6,ff,', v A WW .Q M. ' 15' MW, 14, M ,f,f f WWW ff ff L X ff, ,ff fix Q f ,WWW Y7 '5'W 7 ' , U fff J r,pM,, Y ,, , ' .f2W4'f vw fwlv ' M -' :ff.,Q, f,f4i-.Q nf -api ,,X,4l ,W 5, fy, N421 , F. tx k 25927, ,Q sag? if-sygfx - My ,fy , MA., , ,W4 .. f, , 1 wff, ,, 2 Www 4 .X ,, . 'W?2fv,,1 ff 'ff ' 'f I 1 ' f V3 f ' ,gf . ,f ' , i - ,mfg -,:4QY?9Q1 - . , : , Q ff 4 G5 ,. Zi? .Qf-,sw - 13245 ' 5 '- A nfs ' f X , Q, WT' 2 K-5 QQ? 4 ff- 9Ei24,3E'Qf ' , ' f' . VVV, 1 f 5 Af 'ff' 1 1 ff JF W .WWL Lf' iff , .- 2511721 f ,' W 25 f ff . 'f fi WZ JL - ,T hi' f f? , v F M ,- ,. ,,w . f gqfp 'I A , ' , fi 7 A , -,.,,15,,:qj ,5 f - f , If Q GWANJ, :Mn A 4 ' , My f .4 1' A DB' 4' 9 f S, ,Mya ,YZ y W I 4. v-4 -, V ff mm- -1 ,wff Z, , fd, , f , -. M-,ff ,W V' ww -A, gy 1 ,, Q- wwf f .4 1 i ' , 2' QQQJQGE' wi ' ' ,K ,Q J nic , y f , . , ' yffhwemgk, Lf. 7, , , gff, yf.l'w 4 f ff gy W ,M-::ff'v'2 , f' X ' f 5 2' 'VEEJ 1 N' zz ' ' 5 A .XSS - k W: ' 5 1- sg- , K , lf., 4 All 7,3,w5. f, 2 . -A x L, 4. agua Q-g , 1 ' 4, V Q -4 ' X ix 9 R.-Q -fflrg . f: A 21'wWw,, ' f My y 4:51 si Q, 'QS ' zz W 'fz7'm,f,f W f ' 11.9 1' , 'ff A G Kiki:-ri N- , f -' ' at S., 4 I 101 L. Harper Sammuls Parsons Hall F. V. Harper Pierce Liddle Steese Reynolds Hart VVolfe Augsburger Specht VVells Comstock Jones Landers Ringer Hack Patton Leonard Maurer Reed Schaaf 102 Established january 19, 1917, by the reorganization of the Engineers Triangle Club, founded May 12, 1914. Delta Tau Phi Colors: Maroon and NVhite Flower: Pink Carnation ' FRATRES IN FACULTATE. Prof. T. J. Smull Prof. R. H. Schoorover Prof. C. A. Miller Prof. J. A. Needy FRATRES' IN UNIVERSITATE P. A. Hack C. Reynolds F. W. Wolfe W. M. Hart H. L. Harper R. D. Schaaf H. D. Reed S. A. Ringer F. L. Landers C. A. Specht F. Comstock D. W. Liddle F. L. R. Hall C. Sainmuls F. W. Parsons R. A. Steese O. H. Jones W. H. Patton M. S. Moses A. F.. Pierce F. Harper J. Wells H. Keady A. Augsburger E. N. Leonard M. H. Mauer 103 Montville McNally Porath Cunningham Fritz Bridge Miller Brewer West Killeen Bayman Hazlett Rodgers Balyeat Burnside Donithen Reiser 104 Sigma Pi Founded at University of Vincennes, 1397. Colors: Lavender and Vlfhite Flower: Lavender Orchid Maj. S. M. Tuttle Capt. F. I. Rowe ZETA CHAPTER Established IQI2 HONOR ROLL Capt. C. T. Bauman Capt. T. W. O'Reilley Lieut. A. N. Allcroft Lieut. H. A. Cooke Lieut. IL. VV. Eniptman Lieut. Lieut. H. L. Field S. D. Hazen Lieut. H. A. Kneisley Lieut. W. T. Laird Lieut. C. VV. Marshall Lieut. F. P. O'Reilley Lieut. NN. D. Akers N. G. Allinger C. Anderson G. R. Brennenian T. G. Bridge F. L. Brownlee W. L. Burton H. Elson P. A. Eniich J. A. Epplee C. Holman R. D. Iden L. C. Lainberty R. Lathrop L. E. Linibert R. Livingston M. Mertz H. L. Swingley KILLED IN ACTION Kline D. Mayberry 105 H. G. Balyeat D. R. Cahill I. T. Cunningliani C. IZ. Fritz J. A. Grandey C. F. Kirkendall L. F. McKee H. C. McElroy H. H. Montville H. VV. Motz L. A. Peck F. L. Plant D. C. Porritt C. H. Prillnian H. S. Randle A. M. Rodgers VV. F. Schott R. L. Schutt O. P. Swartz J. L. Spencer C. L. Sterling L. E. VVagner N. D. Vifaugli 'W. C. VVeaver B. V. Yardley VV. O. McMullen IV. A. McNally I. A. Porath F. N. Rieser C. D. Varcel I-I. A. Donithen Usborn Kling Baker Milliman VVilliam5 France Yerbrite Litzeuberg Agin Randall Hobson Trumble Quigley Frisbie T rostle Clark Lehner Ackerman Sanborn Henahaw Farrow Hettish Parkin 106 Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded at Richmond College, 1901 Colors Purple and Red Flowers: American Beauty Roses and Violets OHIO ALPHA CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dean XV. XV. Runser A Prof. XV. D. Niswandei Capt. B. A. Ball Prof. F. F. Turner FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE VV. M. Trostle W. O. Clark R. L. Henshaw H. E. Hobson H. E. Parkin A. D. Lehner L. E. Frisbie F. M. Hettish L. A. Trumble C. A. France L. D. Beatty G. Johnson G. D. Ackerman J. E. Pryor L. F.. W'illia1ns VV. V. Verbrite C. A. Randall M. M. Agin E. H. Baker VV. L. Milliman R. A. Osborn C. D. Farrow L. C. Litzenberg W. Z Kling C. H. Sanborn R. L. Quigley Hilton Smull Lehr Sleesman Fisher Pace Beattie Coffman Woodward Kuhns Burgess Morneault Lyman Stevens Anspach Parson iiipsou Miller Steene Hulse Manion Bertels Thompson Snider 108 4 I Theta Nu Epsilon Founded, 1870, at Wfesleyan University Colors: Green and Black Flower: Swee OMICRON OMICRON CHAPTER Orgcmi,z'ed 1903 FRATRES IN URBE Dr. H. S. Lehr B. S. Young Capt. H. M. Povenmire H. F.. Vestal Col. Guy Deming Kent Anspach A. R. Brewer Dr. A. N. Wisely H. D. Hazlett Maj. Cliffe Deming D. F.. Welsh G. E. Hare N. W. Tobias FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dean W. VV. Runser Richard H. Schoonover T. J. Smull L. C. Sleesman Dean Rudolph Raabe FRATRES' IN UNIVERSITATE L. P. Dieble Fred G. Burgess Glen M. Fisher John L. Beattie Horace Newcomb Richard Coffman Raymond S. Lyman Charles E. Loehr John S. Manion James K. Thompson Paul P. Steene A. F. O'Leary Ernie B. Snider 1 09 B. S. Miller Geo. R. Meien Romeo A. Morneauit John H. Hulse Merle K. Pace Claude R. Gipson VVilliam R. Foley Stanley R. Kuhns B. J. Rybak VV. S. Parson Louis S. Hilton Norman H. Bertels t Pea Martin VVetherill Weaver Rodgers Davies Rock Harper DeLieou lg ' 110 DELTA THETA PHI Law Fraternity Founded at Chicago, Ill., 1913 Official Publication: The Paper Book Colors: Reseda Green and White Flower: VVhite Carnation MARSHALL SENATE Established .Mme 4, 1913 FRATRE IN FACULTATE W. W. Ru-nser FRATRE IN URBE Dr. Henry E. King FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE DeLione Rodgers Wetherill Rock PLEDGES Harper Weaver Martin lll Geeseman Blodwyn Jones Christie Ethel McElroy Deming Patterson Kroft Bl'CCl'16lSCI1 Ames Bentley Ewing Shaw Birk Lela McElroy Miller Gladys Jones VVilson Parson LOU Price Mrs. Lloyd McElroy Dobbins Mealey 112 PHI CHI SORORITY Organized, September 22, 1909 Colois Green and Gold Flower Q oldeniod SORORES IN FACULTATE Miss Carrie Wilson Miss Pauline Christie PATRONAE Mrs. Louis Gesamaman Mrs. Ella Campbell Mrs. Charles Brecheisen Mrs. Lizzie King D. I HoNoR11 Mrs. Frank B. Willis Mrs. Charles A. Miller Mrs. William W. Runser Mrs. Louis Greer Mrs. Donavan Cunningham SORORES' IN UNIVERSITATE Falle Price Helen Mealey Kathryn Birk Galo Kroft Ester Jane Parson Mabel Lotz Bernice Patterson Blodwyn Jones SORORES IN URBE F Mrs. Lloyd McElroy Mrs. Cliffe Demin Ruth Shaw Ethel McElroy Lela McElroy Helen Ewing Gladys jones Mrs. Fred Shaw Isabel Cunningham Dorothy Mertz Dorothy Greer Frieda Beuchert Ruth Price Thelma Storer Eva Wfells Mrs. Julia Bentley PLEDGES 113 Mildred Ames Beth Dobbins Lenore McAdams Mrs. Harry Mohr Kathryn Danner Mildred Lowman Lucille Shuster Veldren Sterrett Delphine Marty Helen Nash Marie Shanklin S' Collin Vance Ruth Spellman Hamilton Baker Souers Allcroft Davenport Huff Hugget McGinnis Abt Katherine Spellman Niswander McNeil Thomas 114 Theta Phi Delta Sorority Organized, 1909 Color: Double Blue Flower: Sweet Pea SOROR IN FACULTATE Mrs. P. VV. Turner Mary Phillips PATRONAE Mrs. Geo. Stambaugh Turner Mrs. Mrs. Fred Killeen Mildred Baker Luella Souers Viola McNeil Neva Thomas Frances Huff Mrs. Niswander Katherine Spellman Irene Huggett Alice Stout HONORII Mrs. Guy Detrick ACTIVE MEMBERS PLEDGE Alice VVilcox 115 Mrs. Young Mrs. B. Conner Mrs. Edwin Jameson Mrs. Faulkner Wilma McGinnis Ruth Hamilton Vivian Tobias Allcroft Ruth Spellman Pauline Abt Lucille Vance Eva Wel'sh Ethel Collins Ruth Davenport , 531,134 A-:,,1:-:lf-:' - A--,.1.. g 116 I' Q arwick rs. C M wine rth O Staver when' Str? Rothrock U Zi PPT- ,- .::T, gg 1. 5 I 5: L' I T Z I Z .1 l. I, fum .E E 5-'C Ii 5-I A I. U 2 F: 11 I! - 4: f: I .:. WZ L1 E . Z 'Z 'U : 5 L 'L L- 'l, ... : 6: LJ 'A S A Tau Kappa Kappa Sorority Organized, l9OO Colors Green and White Flower: Lily of the X allex SOROR IN FACULTATE Mrs. Caroline Ames Ella Rothrock PATRONAE ACTIVE MEMBERS Wells Mary Ruth Fulks Rhea Stambaugh Mae Gills Anna Mode Brewer Aleta Bowers Elizabeth Hare Mrs. Floyd Turner Amanda Thrasher Orlea Wahl Lucille Russel Mary Ash Lucinda Eversole Dorothy Ames Margarite Rothrock Ruth Brewer Marla Ruffe PLEDGES Edna Runser 117 Mrs. L. Stemple Gertrude Mertz Mary Tipple Ruth Snyder Margery Warren Grace Schubert Mrs. Garwick lone Ream Mrs. Collins Ilo Staver Georgeanna Wilson Miriam Orthwine Qlga Bentley Doris McCoy Dorothy Hayden Agnes Smith Ruth Shank Bocheneck Needy Smull Golden Lotz Sleesman Landers Williams Miller Holsborg 118 N. 9. K. Honorary Engineers' Fraternity Founded at Ghio Northern University Colors: Blue and White Flower: Red Clover ALPHA CHAPTER Purpose: To promote a high standard of scholarship in the College of Engineering Organized Feb1'ua1'y 16, 1915 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Exec. Sec'y, T. J. Smull Prof. C. A. Miller Prof. J. A. Needy Prof. L. C. Sleesiman FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE M. H. Golden D. Bocheneek F. H. Landers E. P. Stamm L. E. Williams E. H. Lotz P. Holsborg 119 ,n E n , , .1 l X . I 120 ,,. Wmmpwf 'fx . mf f 'ix' 1 4 -rw. -ww., ,,4 . f 1. 1 9 121 OR a great number of years Northern has had one of the strongest mili- tary departments in the State. This year has experienced more military than ever before, due to conditions incident to the war, which brought to us the Students' Army Training Corps and the Students' Navy Training Corpsg being organized on October 1, 1918 for the purpose of training our college men in Military Law and Tactics to qualify for Officers' Training Camp, Where Northern blood made good and was strongly represented. The S. A. T. C. and S. N. T. C. were disbanded on Dec. 20, 1918. Through the efforts of the University the Reserve Ofhcers' Training Corps was established and the work of the new military organization under Captain Ball, began on March 5, 1919. The purpose of the R. O. T. C. is to keep pre- pared for future emergencies and which also put our men in line for com- missions. Each spring term the last Week is devoted to Military Contest, in which much rivalry is developed, and much interest is manifested, due to the prize which is given to the best drilled company. 122 -.-rrp., l ,, , i, .f., X Wcgpz-5137 'I N kwa x I ffm.- . rm.. A fx, N ,, RFXN5 N s wiQfwxe21 bXiw.s ' 'X Q X ,- W im M xx f ,:-in Q 'K X9 'Ru I 1 ,ff ,, N mx ww , ,,, 111: xxxm x Xxx v f , ,rf-x..g 1-Q? ' 5 ,uw 'ff' ' . xr . E QE- VA!-wi' ' ? f- it -Q 154. :JJ V M iq, 'X gy F . V .--.-TQ'-:.': 'T 54 V. .- . .vi vm,'.Qw b 'lf-:H 1 I, .y Q : E E : 'f+w,a5-1:t.2 SQA-R ' ' , 'A E k 5 ,- I .-, 4 ,KN 53 ,yn W x ,W - . . ... 4. if 1 8,91 W - +55 4 -V ' L SE QE . J' A A 522: - , ' BENJAMIN A. BALI., a-Pt Inf. U. S. xl., C-0I7Il7lGlll1'l:I!U Detaclmzcut S R T C O.. 123 l l Q , 4 1 i l i Q l E 5 , I i 2 I i A 2 l v l E r ! . I r i l . . - l i l. sf gr El i l Q 1 5 5 i , l D Upper Row: Lloyd E. Cutler, 2d Lieut. Inf. U. S. A., Personnel Adjutant: Wilson S. Dodge, 2d Lieut. lnf. U. S. A., Small Arms Instructorg Stuart I. Barrett, Zd Lieut. Inf. U. S. A., Commanding Co. C. Lower Row: Iewel S. Hardy, 2d Lieut. Inf. U. S. A., Commanding Co. B.g Robert S. Hargis 2d Lieut., Quartermasterg Jewel B. Hargis, 2d Lieut. Inf. U. S. A., Commanding Co. A. 124 4' av z fc L1- E4 4 o U 9 125 COMPANY B ,--P F 1 1 1 3 J i I il If COMPANY C 'rl-Ili B,xN1m MESS 128 BAYONLT DRILL BLWONIQ1' DICILL 129 OVER TH li TOP COMPANY C BEFORE THEIR HSHII' 130 BARRACKS INTERIOR BARRACKS INSPECTION 131 f 4 Hua?- , , -...,-.--- 4 innuen- ,-. , .1-.. --,..Z --.----.....--, ...--.......-.- ---........-.... -J----v.-.--.... f ' 1 STAFF AND COLOR GUARD 132 ,. 7 O b-4 A C e H 1 N F131 - I 133 -fa-vunl , , He'IQf7Lfv.V5f'S.YQ-bint PARADE Y, ,L nu Ulu: '- ,,,+:.1-Q-Vg.. f-f . ,,.,..,,-wx. . R. O. T. C. OFFICERS Harper Foclit Quigley Davis Specht fo Jones Parkin Freeman Trostle 135 ,1,a,,.,,,,,,x-..g,,,:,4..L . f ...a..L, '.g.L.f.r -..-J-gr. 5. - 1-.-. R. O. T. C. STAFF OFFICERS 0 Harper, lat Lic-ut. Bandmaster Freeman, Captain, Quartermaster Litzenbcrg, Sergeant Major Jones, Cadet Major Parkin, lat Lieut. Adjutant , . ---1 xm,1x444lwsgZ 136 j . 'lnrr-r, . nw- .1.v-sv-A-Svrcfv: R. 0. T. C. OFFICERS Co. A Keady Stu-se VVilliamb Agin Lyman .XL'kL'l'lIl2H1 Pugh Fucht Clrl I.ieut.5 'ltrmtle ifaptninb Spcrht llxt lnut 1 137 .- - .-,.w'-L1 - - gavza-1, R. 0. T. C. OFFICERS' co. is Gary Hunt Kunkel Erickson Mollenberg Donithen Caterson DeLieon Quigley 12d Lieut.J Davies lCapt.J Colle Clst Lieuhj - -- - -Q.-sg,-v-i,f,.-.5 138 - g' In-ur' '-:naqfl 5 i F 3 Ii 4 ii ra i i i i . H i I. lv If , I 2' I QM IEURNAQU Adelphian Literary Society SOCIETY MAKES BIG SACRIFICE At the time when the University ofiicials were searching for suitable quar- ters for the S. A. T. C. barracks the Adelphians offered the use of their large hall, the society being willing to suspend its work in order to aid in winning the war. Seats and furniture were removed and the hundreds of books placed on the shelves of the school library. XVithin a week the large room had been trans- formed from a literary hall into a regular barracks. The soldiers occupied the room from October 21 until December 20, when they were mustered out. During the military work no meetings were held as the soldiers were given only one night's leave of absence during the week. This meant a loss of en- thusiasm for the literary society. XVith a dark future, the remaining members of the organization began the reconstruction work after the soldiers had been mustered out. VVith an ex- penditure of nearly one hundred dollars the hall was placed in its normal con- dition and meetings resumed. WITH THE ADELPHIANS Victor Moses acted as president of the society during the summer term, 1918. The meetings were well attended and the society placed on a good financial basis. Art. 0'Leary headed the Adelphians in the fall quarter. After conducting several meetings, Mr. O'Leary was called to an officers' training camp. Franklin Fantz represented the .Ndelphians at the annual VVashington birth- day celebration at chapel. He gave as his oration, Incidents From the Life of Xkfashingtonf' Vtfith some of the best material in the school the Adelphian basketball can- didates have been practicing hard for the game to be played late this season with the Philos. Robert Darnell was chosen manager. Although no orchestra was organized this year, the musical numbers have been the features of the programs. An Adelphian quartet composed of Miss Hazel Dobbins, Miss Edith Retterer, Fowler Harper and Franklin Fantz gave several selections during the winter term. Eugene VVetherill, president during the spring term, is county clerk-elect of Hardin County. 140 Adelphian Literary Society Broom H. FocH'r, EUGENE B. XVHVHERILL Plmvidvazt P1'0.vz'r1v11f WINTER TERM, 1918-'19 just as soon as the war department had released the students from the S. AX. and S. N. T. C., the Adelphians started their extensive program for the winter quarter. B. H. Focht was elected president and plans made for one of the most successful terms of many years. lixtraordinary programs and social hours were bringing' hundreds to the meetings despite unsettled conditions. SPRING TERM, 1919 Headed by Eugene ll. Vtletherill, the society continued its great work in the spring quarter. After a few meetings the students were aroused and gradually the attendance and interest increased. lVith the spirit shown in the winter and spring terms next year ought to See the ,Xdelphians having their most successful year in history. l-ll Philomathean Literary Society ..-fb., --A, A---11,1 ' ' 142 Philomathean Literary Society Organized, Aug. 1-l, 1879 SUMMER TERM, 1918 OFFICERS Ciz1s'rAL Gossuui... ........ President GUY SMITH ..... .... X fice-President KHIVA HARVEY .... ...... S eeretary F. C. DAGAN1 .... .............. T reasurer OPAL Hmm ....... .......... E xeeutive Committee Under the ehicient leadership of the President, Miss Gossard, the Philos enjoyed a prosperous and inspiring summer term. A number of social activ- ities added to the enjoyment of the society. During the term an operetta, The Crowning of Love, was given by the Charity Circle of Dola under the direc- tion ot the Vice-President, G. L. Smith. Ciusmi. Gossixrzn FALL TERM, 1918 OFFICERS C. A. SPECH1' .... ............ ....... P 1 'esident F. C. Dmixxi .... .... V 'ice-President QXUDREY DiXI.LY. . . ...... Secretary Lvnm ESTILL ................. ........... T reasurer The Fall Term began with very interesting pro- grams and with the promise of a successful term for the society with the enthusiastic President, Mr. Specht. Several social evenings were enjoyed hy the Philos and their friends. The month ol' October saw Philo Hall trans- formed into lrarracks for the S. A, T. C. of O. N. U. XX'e were glad the Philos could aid that much in the patriotic cause. The regular society work was greatly interfered with heeause of the han lveing put on pulilic gather- ings just at the opening ol' the neu' termg neverthe- less we had lour good programs at hrst and we are lioping for the winter term to he the luest yet in ...e .- . Philodom. C. A. SPIECI-IT 143 Philomathean Literary Society D,xvm A. NELSON WINTER TERM, 1918-'19 OFFICERS Ilxyin A. Nllsnx ..... ......... ........ I ' resident A. MooN ........... .... X 'ice-I'resident BIARY Liaxn YAN1' .... ..,..... S eeretziry CRRACE I-1. SCHl'l1liR'l' .... . . .'I'reasnrer PRoF. ICILLEEN ............. , ......... .... C ritic Executive Committee C. A, Sriccm' Hfxzict. IJLTIVIIXAKLD PROF. SMVLL CARRIE A. W'1LsoN The XYinter Quarter started out with renewed vim and yigor after the long vacation, and every so- ciety member was truly glad to be back in old Philo Hall. Many new members were secured this quarter. The Philos have at last decided to distinguish themselves from other societies by having a Philo pin with the colors, for each member. All of the programs were interesting and show also that we have talented musicians, orators, read- ers, and last but Not Lcarf, Extemporaneous De- lr:lters, Much credit is due our president, Mr. Nelson, and other oftieers who worked so faithfully to put the society in a thriving condition for the new corps who will take -up their work in the Spring Quarter. SPRING TERM, 1919 OFFICERS A. MOON ....................... ....... P resident GRACE M. 'FRIMMI-QR .... .... X 'ice-President IQHIYA HARVEX' . . . .... Secretary F. C. DAGANI ..... ....... . .. .... Treasurer Executive Committee C. A. SPECHT Hwziil- I,I'MB.XI'Lll PROF. SMULL P.txL'1.iNE CIIRISTIE VVC have given a short history of the programs and social activities of the expiring year, now we look into the future and prophesy a year full ol bright hopes and success for Philodom. Long will her banner waye, Upon the sea of fameg Long will the sailors braye, Protect her noble name. 144 l A. MooN Who's Who in Philodom Vice-President of O. N. U.. . . . Donor of Qratorical Prize .... Donor of Debating Prize .... The Noted Humorist ...... Chief Advisor ............. Our Handy Man .............. Executive Sec'y of O. N. U .... A Music Student's Ideal .... Our Business Woman. . . Gul' Elocutionist ........ Our Master Mechanic ............. Business Manager, '19 NORTHERN. . . Qur Filipino Hustler .............. Gur Mixer .............. Orator with Three Medals. . . Most Popular Man ....... Pianist ........... Debater .... Vocalist .... Grator .................. Latest Returning Soldier .... Cited for Bravery ......... Our Wotinded Soldier .... . Our Moonshiner ........ Our Filipino Musician .... Moon's Helper ........ Our Boss ......................... Our Most Promising M isic Student ..... L Financier ......................... Pres. Y. M. C. A... . sky Pilot ......... An Ardent Philo .... . . . .Dr. John Davison ...Pearl A. M. Stahl . . . . . .Dr. George Getty ......... . .Ralph Parlette . . . .Prof. Carrie A. VVilson . . . . .Prof. Fred Killeen . . . .Prof. T. J. Smull . . . .Prof. VV. P. Lamale ......... .Prof. Pauline Cristie Mrs. Mae Deming McCoppin ......Prof.J.A.Needy . . . . .NVade Wfolfe .F C. Dagani . . . . .Hazel Dumbauld . . . . .Mary Leah Yant .. . .. . .. .Paul Hack . . . . Grace Schubert . . . .Forrest NY. Beyer . . .. . .. . .Ruth Beck . . . . Phillip Cohen . . . . . . . . Austin Potter . . . . . . . . .Lieut. Clyde 1. Reiv . . . . ,Lieut. Ralph G. Harshman .............Argyle Moon .....F. C. Dagani . . . . .Garland Stuner . . . .C. A. Specht . . . .Lydia llstill ..... . Paul Hack . . . .David A. Nelson . . . . Deac jones . . . .Khiva Harvey iICE ARMIS1 Ii CELEBR,-XTION UF THE SIGNING OF TH OF T H li INCIDIZN1' AN Cl 5? 7 I y V' YI I J a 541, . , :Se If as egg., fn E , ' . , 'if I IN'l'lelelme X. XX. C. AX. Thomas Parson Saue-rs Trimmer Christie Warren Dumbauld I Snyder Harvey Estill Grimes Wilson Mrs. M. G. Smth Mrs. A. E. Smith Patterson 148 Y. W. C. A. CABINET 1918-'19 .ADALAIDE GRIMES ...... . . President GRACE TRIMMER . . Vice-President KHIVA HARVEY . . Secretary NEVA THOMAS ......... Treasurer CHAIRMEN OF STANDING COMMITTEES HAZEL DUMBAULD .......... Social BERNICE PATTERSON . Publicity and Ass'n News RUTH SNYDER. . . . . Religious Meetings IQSTHER PARSON . .Conferences .and Conventions TJIARJORIE WARREN ........ Missions NVith capable and eflicient leadership the year 1918-19 has been one of ex- ceptional accomplishnient for Qhio Northern's Y. W. C. A. It has been our paramount aim to live up to our motto, All things for all girls, and an especial effont has been put forth to make every 0. N. Lf girl a YU girl. Religious meetings held each Wfednesday night at six-thirty, and led by prom- inent people about school have had both an intellectual and moral significance. The social life has been well provided for by mixers,', hikes, parties, teas, and sings We have been congratulated on having held the largest reception in the hisitory of our association. It was held at the city armory in honor of our S. A. and S. N. T. C. men. The President, the Faculty, all local ministers, other prominent citizens of the city, and all students were in at- tendance. The co-operation of the entire student body has made possible the Conferences and Conventions fund. We have had representatives in attendance at the Na- tional Y. W. C. A. Conference at Evanston, Illinois, at the Northwestern Stu- dent Council at Bluffton, and Northern Ohio Student Volunteer Convention at Wooster. Means are being provided for sending delegates to the National Con- ference at Eagle's Meer, Pa. The Association sustained a great loss from the Advisory Board in the per- son of Mrs. Mart Gary Smith, who recently removed to Pennsylvania where she will take up work in a much larger field. Nevertheless, with the recently elected officers, the year 1919-20 promises to be one of practical and effective work. These officers are as follows: Presi- dent, Khiva Harvey, Vice-President, Marjorie VVarren, Secretary, Ruth Sny- der, Treasurer, Esther Parson, and Advisory Glhcer, Miss Pauline Christie. 149 -::.-nxsnuw-auuaq-nl., - - . sf, X, .,.,, -un 'Q lxllflelule Y. M. iq. ,X. Lyman Ball Moon Erickson Hettish Ford Plabex' johns Nc-hun VVingc-rd Focht Stevens , .3 -.Q 1,v,.,A.-as---lL-,--9 150 Q it I if ,,-f ii I ,' I f,L .,,1x 4 -, ,i Lf?-. 'E ti ' , . 3 if T X is r W :E ar V 437575 . -1.3 OFFICERS DAVIL A. NELSON . . . . . . President FRANK M. JOHNS . . . Vice-President CHRISTIAN XVINGERD . . Secretary B. H. FOCHT ....... . Treasurer CABINET MEMBERS Capt. Benj. A. Ball Tom B. Haber F. Milo Hettish Raymond S. Lyman Argyle Moon Henry Erickson Samuel Ford Raymond Stevens During the fall quarter when the Army and Navy units were stationed here, O. N. U. enjoyed the aid of a general secretary placed here by the national Y. M. C. A. The work of Rev. Turner in the capacity of secretary was much appreciated by all. The Splendid lectures, amusement, advice, etc., provided for the men made their period of Service here Seem just like being at home. The present year found the organization back to its school basis, being handed over to a student cabinet under the leadership of Mr. Erickson. Mr. lirickson, however, finding his school work too heavy resigned. Mr. Nelson was chosen to succeed him in the fulfillment of the duties of this office. Wfith the start that Mr. Erickson gave the association, and in the face of the work being done by the present cabinet, in which is included the introduction of a department of physical instruction under the leadership of Capt. Ball, there is no reason why the association, with the aid of the student body, should not make the spring quarter the most successful one in the history of the O. N. U. Young Men's Christian Association. 151 F14- . an-in .W NV .. an N w 1 N 2: . :gn fm I-Y-QE zu I- ft! U2 3 .:: 2 .. , 5 5 JS , Eg va .E 5 :Y4 2 , E 5 aa C I E: im! .: E E 6 C 3 U w O nl Q E -Bc ina GJAEU U ,-1 :gg I3 .Zo Qi, U35 x-.- C Q20 xl if E QE?-39? f-pu-9: H Jig 'Q-4 'lf-'Sv :,.:u.f QOL' wi 5 Q5 'IT' .33 ii C'- SE E 5-E wvg sig E 1 -MV .Ag 152 O. N. U. Branch of the A. I. E. E. The Ohio Northern Branch Of the American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers was Organized, Feb. 21, 1912, and has always ranked high with the branches of other engineering schools of the country. Although the A. I. E. E. discontinued its meetings during the time of the S. A. T. C., the O. N. U. Branch was one Of the few Of the country to remain active throughout the war time. The A. I. E. E. is a national organization devoted to the development of the Electrical Industry and student members have practically all the benefits Of associate members. All students enrolled in electrical studies are eligible for 6 student membership and every one is welcome at the meetings. PROF. F. F. TURNER ...... Associate Member JOHN EDGAR SUMMERS . . . Chairman O. TRAVARES . . . . Vice-Chairman CHARLES K. SOUTH . . . Secretary MONROE ZIMMERMAN . . . Treasurer F. W. Parsons Roy Schaaf -I. A. Arcanti J. R. Saramago W. D. Lynde M. S. Moses J. D. Downing John Ulrey R. L. Quigley Joe Parkin G. R. Brace F. W. Davidson O. F. Berry I-I. I-I. Silverman ROLL 153 L. D. Beatty F. C. Riberio M. G. Riberio Ralph L. I-Ienshaw Carl Selpien D. C. Jackson Clovis Nobrega VV. Diniz L. A. Trurnble A. Lee Mark Jepson D. M. Bockenek C. A. Trauce John Sarisky ,-.u..1.- . ., . fx-1:----. ,.. . 4. ,.....-..--A....M. 154 1, .x Ng 0... :ZW mE Q5 o L- GJ 5 44 M aa : .35 U co OID C P 5 ,- ca.: 1-i-1 1124 'U I- lc ,Q fc L- P F05 OIL .c I, I fn 5 'I Z 3 ..- -. 2 N ... , :-... ,O QL.. D-1 E: 52:0 'Z-42 ,:4o L1-4 LD o. nf EN: .11 C: L. Q Z I U Psi- if rv 51. .EP ., : cc Q GJ .J ..u....i.aL:.J- -... rua..-Mauq O. N. U. Chapter of the A. A. E. . 'The Ohio Northern Chapter of the American Association of Engineers was organized, Feb. 24, 1919. The objects of the association are, to raise the standard of ethics of the en- gineering profession and to promote the economic and social welfare of engi- neers, especially by: Affording means for the interchange of information beneficial to members of the engineering profession, main-taining a service clearing house for the ben- eht of the members, influencing proposed legislation affecting the engineering profession and taking any action necessary or advisable to safeguard the pro- fessionls welfare, promulgating the association's ideas through proper publicity, and fostering a brotherly spirit among engineers. ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Prof. C. A. Miller Prof. T. J. Smull STUDENT MEMBERS M. H. GOLDEN . J. M. PEREIRA . . A. G. Colin E. H. Lotz P. A. Hack M. G. Ribeiro L. F. Cordero P. Holsborg L. G. McLean D. F. Berry Max Vogel W. Diniz M. H. Maurer O. Travares F. G. Comstock O. H. Ionesi . . 1 Levandowsky 155 . . Chairman . . . Secretary D. Bochenek K. C. Braun L. E. NVilliams M. Bastos J. V. Mirza F. C. Dagani B. B. Bargman E. M. Finley M. Trigoso M. C. Navarro M. C. Colle S. A. Ringer Ch. A. Houser ll. Minervino 156 ?1 Q 2 a 32 2 3 Z oof R IZ Lo l'1 S 22 On: yn.-II E Em I-Y-I ll. D4 v F 1: CV. 'UL' Dim 3 414 .. 1 Z L' D2 '11 U Z Kates K5 K :r CG F 1,1 1' m Ash zo : o 1-J 1... 3 Sternel' Pl' I-Ietrick Behrens 11 1 I 0 NVyland Rockey Solomon 111 aul 11 cc W2 Ms: 5 HQ U ... .4 rn .S LJ C1 3 fn 513' Bu Io inger R The Commercial Club p MABEL A. Lorz . , , President BLoDwYN JONES . . . Vice-President ERNESTINE EQ HETRICK . I . Secretary BERNARD KATES . . . Treasurer WILLIAM Z. KLING . . . Reporter The Commercial Club of Chio Northern was organized in 1910. The prin- cipal objects of this organization are twofold: First, to promote the social wel- fare of the students of the College of Commerce. Second, to keep in touch with the newest methods in vogue by successful business men through lectures and debates. ' 157 ,--f,,,.,,,,,,.g-,, - ... .. .-..:.r1.4:r.f::.fzwnnxvwv ,.,.,,- . . 1 158 Fonseca E5 C!! lv GS x- E-Q 45: .C Z .YJ pa ,fs -L4 k .LA 'f Gr f-C .21 92 PG! il: 25 24 P 'a SE E 5,0 54 fd 71 9' :iff 'nv ,C C , A Club Brazileirov Founded by the first Brazilian students who sought an education at this Uni- versity, the Brazilian Club of Ada has no graphically recorded history previous to 1914. After that date, however, the Club became a social necessity for Brazilians, in as much as it promoted friendly acquaintance among themselves, in particular, and in general, among the other O. N. U. students. Notwithstanding the fact that the Club is a local organization, it follows, in a strict parallel, the same purpose of the Brazilian Students' Association-the bringing about of a better, clearer understanding between South and North- Americans. M. G. RIBEIRO . . President -I. M. PEREIRA . Vice-President C. S. NOBREGA . Secretary J. LEWANDOWSKY . . Treasurer 159 gr , Qufa..zL1n.- -....4L....,.- ,, , A nz IU 1- cn X, M O .. ll: KV no A o .2 M o C GJ 'J I3-1 X., s-S A In o an 1- 5 CQ fl o ,Si rr o L1 5 flu V fi W o 5 QT 3 o F4 CD5 F1 ,- Nl rv L- Q V cz 'L fu E M A KC .D : U V N GJ .1 .ED 'E O IZ A P 5 D-4 V O 'L o .in F ff Z N IV in an V Ch GJ P 'C ,L 'Q sv cr: V 5- .bd nh 2 O 'D C-' FU I 2 o F4 D E C'-cw Q F-4 LQ A ,- N GZ X- D3 V 9 's fi nz V1 ay E o Lx ,- .5 -Q E Q O LJ S! 9 5 'U 5 LJ fl :Q x EV ID v CC CD 9' v-Q o Z l 5 M E 2 '5 m Latin-American Club The Latin-American Club was organized early in 1918, with the purpose of bringing closer together the O. N. U. students of Latin-America, thus affording them a better opportunity for intellectual and social activities. A Constitution was adopted at the time of its organization and it has been revised this year. Latterly, the Club has joined the Federation of Latin-American Students, whose aim is much like the Club's-to promote in its best fashion a solid and enduring friendship among representatives of various Latin-American countries. OFFICERS L. F. CoRDERo CColo1nbiaj . . . . President J. M. CANTALLOPS QCubaj . . Vice-President C. DA NOBREGA QBrazilj . Secretary I. A. ARCAUTE fCubaj . . Secretary lil. GOMES R1BEiRo CBrazilj . Treasurer 161 -ru-- ,Y - Lx faq- -,Y 162 C: ll' ui? ai an L- 21: fm-3 'r un E O Q 'U W: L? W. U C . QE 5' FQ 2 L4 3 ETD E .E C P' 5 fi ,ngom 2: L-I P45 72 37 Q: L-4 Ii jim f-. ul E g.. fun.: 'ua mag fi U7 E 3: 32 T5 P Z : .J 9 s: A si Pm fc. E L14 .fp 'UGJ .25 1.5m L14-,cz ..,. Z .QQ -lu W Z .,,,,...... w--v-h '+ve-,Q ,QM . Saint Cecilia Society The Saint Cecilia Society of O. N. U. was organized in the fall of 1918 by the ladies in the College of Music for the purpose of promoting interest along musical lines. g The meetings of the Society are held every two weeks and very interesting programs were given. Both musical and literary talent were given opportunity for expression. Some very interesting and intelligent papers were written on the lives of some of the great musical composers and some on the different musical instruments. Besides this, great talent was expressed in vocal, piano, violin, a.nd pipe organ music. The Society is now established and will be a permanent organization for all girls in the College of Music. EDITH RETTERER . . President MILDRED BAKER . . Vice-President DoRoTHY AMES . . . Secretary MARY LEA' YANT . . . . . Treasurer Dorothy Friedly Nevo May Fannie Sheller Grace Schubert Ruth Brewer Lydia Estill Maude Odgen Seona Helms Kathryn Birk Georgianna Wilson Ruth Beck Mrs. E. Turner Q Ruth Gallant Ruth Asire Ethel Collins Mildred Baker Vera Barnes Grace Trimmer MEMBERS 163 Helen Scott Lois Hover Ethel Warren Carrie Wilson Ester Motter Victoria Bergosen Margaret Stemple Nina Davis Tillie Krebs Ruth Church lone Ream Edith Retterer Mary Lea Yant Dorothy Ames Helen Duncan Treva Brenneman Lucille Russell Ova Schilling ,f-.,-Y..-.fvueazuf--via x.:-':, 'K' w A Schubert .uel LD E' E D-1 C 2 ,LU- .cu 5 if E D: ..-.Q u : 'H O 'l. U E L- 11 .lf ..f6 'f-0 Ev-4 Y Y Ma Ogden B hillips 1: '- C f- CI 5 L' cu 2 2 F-4 BIICYCI' R fn fu Z o VVil:o11 ms ley Mary P TIE 'LED ristie Ch W 22 CG':, Qui ia-X I -1 Girls Glee Club PROF. FRETJ KILLEEN .... M155 MARY PHILLIPS . . . . . OFFICERS M155 PAULINE CHRISTIE . . . M155 LUCILLE RUSSELL . M155 ALETA BOWERS . M155 MILDRED BAKER . . . - M155 ETHEL VVARREN . MEMBERS First Soprano Miss Aleta Bowers Miss Kathryn Birk Miss Ethel Collins Second Soprano Miss Grace Trimmer ' Miss Mary Leah Yant Miss Ruth Beck First Contralto Nina Davis Ethel Warren Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Luella Phillips Second Contralto Miss Seona Helms Miss Miss Audrey Dally 165 . Director Pianist . . President . Vice-President . . Secretary . Treasurer . Librarian 1 Lucille Russell Lydia Estill Maud Qgden Grace Schubert Georgianna Wilson Nevo May Mildred Baker Edith Retterer Pauline Christie Pre-Medical Association Quail Casper Griebling Parson Burgess Clifford Trostle Hall 166 O. N. U. Pre-Medic Association Colors: Red and Black Flower: Lily-of-the-Valley Motto: Nosfrn 6'7'7'ClfCl lzumafa enmf. . OFFICERS ELMER E. CLIFFORD .... . . President XVILLARD S. PARSON . . Vice-President F. L12Rov T'TALL . . . Secretary CHARLES J. GRIEBLING . . . . Treasurer MEMBERS Howard N. Casper Fred Burgess Harold H. Quail Vtfayne Trostle HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. R. Raabe Prof. F. L. Berger Prof. L. C. Sleesman The primary aim of the Ohio Northern Pre-Medical Association is to endeavor to give its members a perspective of the vastness of the Field of medicine and surgery, and the imperative necessity of being well prepared for its practice. They are encouraged to take up the study of medicine chiefly for altruistic pur- poses, than for any pecuniary benefit that may be derived thereby. The Associa- tion was organized in 1916. Long may it live in usefulness. 1-67 Ohio Northern Choral Society FRED KILLEEN ..... Conductor MARX' PHILLIPS . . Accompanist H. KEADY . . President Nlzvo MAY . . Vice-President GRACE TRIMMER . . . Secretary C. A. SPECI-IT . . Treasurer LYDIA ESTILL . ........ Librarian The Choral Society was disbanded in the fall owing to the occupation and numerous activities of the S. A. T. C. and the S. N. T. C., but now that matters are becoming stabilized the Society is again holding its rehearsals each Monday evening at 7:00 o'clock in Philo Hall. Gaul's Holy City will be presented at Commencement time. The Society will be very ably assisted in the concert by the Ada Symphony Orchestra and several out of town soloists. Next year the Choral Society will be increased in numbers, and will present two standard works as usual. An Artists' Course of five numbers will also be presented. . 168 The World Problem's Forum Organized, Jan. 26, l9l9. FRANK M. JOHNS . . President :XRLIE TYTATHENY . ...... Secretary A. I. MOON . . Chairman Publicity Committee ALICE SOLOMON . Chairman Play Committee TEIIITH RE'l l'l2iiER . . G . Chairman Finance Committee Prior. VV. D. NISNVANIJIZII . ....... Leader At present the world is in tremendous turmoil. Now is an uiiprecedented opportunity. VVe must be ready and willing to grasp it ere it fades away. The ideals of the nations are undergoing a transformation. The old standards are torn away and new must take the place of the old. Nothing can ever be the same again. Men are now citizens of the world. Provincialism is a thing of the past. Our policy of isolation is useless. It is no longer a fact. Xlle have begun to see that all peoples of this world are brothers of ours, and that right and justice must be judged by the same standard the world over. Although not thoroughly acquainted with the environments of all the people of the world, we are more lenient in our opinions in regard to them. Just now new problems of peace are arising. New nations are being made which you and I can hardly locate, although their people were our allies in France. And new na- tional obligations are arising. lfVe believe the great international need is true Christian co-operation. This requires strong, red-blooded Christian leaders. XN'e believe, also, that a thorough comprehensive study of the world facts plus an injection of the practical religion of Jesus Christ will guide the tide of interest into a desire to forward the VVorld Christian Program by intensifying the feeling of brotherhood, and it will find expression in the offering of life and means to the Cause. Therefore we organized The VVorld Prob- lem's Forum, a class for the informal discussing of the Great XfVorld Problems. XfVe have won the Great lNorld VVar. But the principles for which we fought are not yet safe. VVe fought to save Democracy from the Autocratic, Militaristic, Materialism of Ger- many. 'VVe have stemmed the present tide. But we must guard the Future. The one power that will save the world is the true international living of the practical teachings of jesus. The task is only begun. On to the finish! Let me quote from the poem, In Flanders Fields. Wfe are the dead. Short days ago, VVe lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glowg Loved and were loved and now we lie In Flanders Fields. Take up our quarrel with the foe, To you from failing hands we throw The torch. Be yours to hold it high! There it is, our call to service. VVe, the living, must dedicate ourselves to the un- completed task before us. Let us resolve to, by God's help, forward the cause and give with the poet this answer to the call made above. Because you live, though out of sight and reach, I will, so help me, God, live bravely too, Taking the road with laughter and gay speech, 169 :.k'enr:ril:slwr Engineers Exhibit Committee Trumble Tavares Golden Hack Summer South Clark Landers Parson Silverman Lotz Hobson ,c,x,,.,.-...f' ,,',A 7 -'-in ,1 :L -V Seventeenth Annual Exhibit COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Ohio Northern University Week of February 24, 1919 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE E. H. Lo'rz .................................... Chairman J. E. SUMMERs .... .... X fice-Chairman O. TAVARRS .... ....... S ecretary P. A. HACK .. ..... Treasurer W. O. CLARK .. ....... Civil C. K. SOUTH .... Electrical H. E. HoBsoN .... .... 1X Iechanical F. H. LANDERS .... Chemical M. H. GoLDEN .... .... I jrogram L. A. IIRUIXIBLE .. .... Reception H. H. SILVERMAN .. .... Decorating F. W. PARSONS .. .... Publicity P. A. HACK .... .... F inancial O. TAVARES ..................................... Banquet Through the untiring efforts of the executive committee aided by the Pro- fessors of the College of Engineering and all the students of Engineering, the 1919 Exhibit far surpassed those of former years. These exhibits are increasing in magnitude each year, and are recognized as an important educational factor by many of the most prominent engineers and universities of the country. A series of illustrated technical lectures were delivered by noted visitors. Drawings, machines, and models, and artistic decorations were displayed, show- ing the work of the students of the different engineering courses. The climax of the week was the Annual Engineers' Banquet held in the I. O. O. F. Hall on Saturday evening March 1, 1919. 171 - The Exhibit wif?- 172 JUD OR .- 22,1232 Rim ' 1 O Simgfeeh U 1 . .mi I, fl ' ,NJ ' M 5-1'1. ' 9 Y wn,,?i94 fi Q V X-K0 'i:5f.!:? -'r,-f-E!-,., . . 9 ' J muwkawigl haw, I I A I-mm ' NMR ' .1 x CNRS B0 1 173 YF-R Junior Class Oflicers RIQVNQN D. PVGH Prvsidvfzl E. H. BAKER RUTH SNYUER 'ifv-Prv.vz'dr'11z' SCfl'Ufll7'j' 174 Junior Engineer OfHcers J. J. CORBETT ' Prcsidcezz' 1 H. XV. KEADY XV. M. MARs1m1.L Visa'-Prvside11t .S'm'n'tnry 175 1--dreaming: Junior Engineers Zimnierman Ribeiro Lynde Cordero Sarisky Keady Marshall Sammuls Saramago Hecox Parkin Moon Corbett Heil Silverman Nevis Colle Steese McLean Burnside Huff Bockenek Bruce Berry Steene 176 L -is 1 ffl :faf g, N ,Lg 1 M gs u 4 N Wi M ' ,?f??f , , '. X if:r KN l'I 4l '1'f Q i f 1 fx ' gig ' f fu z f g Mfwggfmg ATHLETIC BOARD Sleesman Smull Ball Long McNally Miller Killeen Hobson Corbett Niswander Golden Silverman 5 I 178 Athletic Board PRoF. T. I. SMULL . . President PROF. L. C. SLEESMAN . . Secretary PRoF. E. E. LONG ...... . Treasurer FACULTYA MEMBERS' Prof. C. A. Miller Prof. VV. D. Niswander Capt. B. A. Ball Howard Hobson John Manion .... Winsor McNally Jedd Corbett . . . Von Spellman . . Leo Magid ...... H. L. Silverman M. Golden ..... Prof. Fred Killeen STUDENT MEMBERS President N Society . . . . . . . . . Football Captain Football Captain, elect , ..... Basketball Captain . . . .Baseball Captain . . . .Football Manager .. . . .Basketball Manager 179 . . . .Baseball Manager w ----------N . 180 Wearers John Manion Winsor McNally Floyd Landers Howard Hobson H. Davidson Claude Gypson Eli Main Claude Gypson Jedd Corbett Fowler Harper Earl Davies of the Varsity N FOOTBALL BASEBALL Earl Davies BASKETBALL George Botkins 181 Phil Holsborg Bernard Kates Dave Liddle Eli Main Winsor Clark G. M. Fisher Paul Hack Howard Hobson L. Trosfle Dewey Ackerman John Reilly kwixff' 'il - I I 2-q Football Review Northern, like every other Ohio college, was hampered by the general situa- tion prevailing in the nation. Even more handicapped than some of her sister colleges, with larger student bodies, still the eleven she placed in the conference struggle, though not one which carried the Orange and Black to victory, estab- lished an enviable name for itself as a determined, spirited and sportsmanlike aggregation. The first two games, though well played, were lost by moderately large scores. The third game was played at Cleveland against VVestern Reserve. Though in the short end of the score it was a great victory for Northern. The Cleveland Press was profuse in its praise of Northern's men, conceding them the right to the game, robbed only by the caprices of luck. Full of confidence due to the fine showing against Reserve, Northern met Wittenburg in the doorway and held that splendid team to a 21-20 score, being nosed out of a victory in the last half minute of the play because of an unfor- tunate fumble. The final contest was at Delaware where Wesleyan had little trouble in win- ning over Northern's crippled and battered eleven. VVe do not consider the season a failure. Northern never fails, although we sometimes do not realize our fondest hopes. But under more favorable conditions we expect a team next year which will command the respect and fear of every foe. 183 . 0 The Men LENIX CRAIG SLEESMAN Prof. Sleesman very proficiently handles one of the most difficult jobs con- nected with college athletics. He is the faculty manager, which means he spends his time trying to make ends meet. The past season has been one of the most trying in years from a financial point of view. Several colleges have dropped inter-collegiate athletics for the duration of the war. The increased cost of transportation and of athletic goods have caused many a manager to sit up nights and worry. But Prof. isn't getting gray headed yet and he gets away with his task admirably. He has had lots of experience and a more efficient manager could not be found in the Conference. SH RIMP MAGID The duties of the student manager are many and arduous. But Magid handled them well and was Sleesman's right-hand man in attending to the Wants of the squad and arranging every detail in the management of the team. His work is greatly appreciated by the student body. JOHN MANION This big boy is one of Ohio's foremost athletes. Had Northern been more fortunate in winning games he would undoubtedly have been chosen a second time for .a, birth on the mythical All Ohio eleven. As it was he received honorable mention by several dopsters. john played tackle and also piloted the team. He was popular with the students and players, and his graduation is ia loss which was keenly felt by all. WINSOR MCNALLY Mac is the captain elect and well does he deserve it. A splendid end, and popular with the players, he will make an admirable leader for what promises to be a bear cat of a team in 1920. He is the fastest boy that ever ran down under a point. Power to him. 184 4 1 q 44931: gn, ,,V......., W ,., -1,,-YY-ng -1-r:-,-:- ,nf fr The Team 2 5 5 Q M E Z W 1 W L ,W-Y ---Y --- -A -A:gn-.JxL.::-- ,. ..,4,.-,...,,,... A.. , 185 Sleesmcm if Tu Z u I-F1 A vens sher LZ Ste I. OJ all O4 Q. K1 H EI O nn .-C O I CI O m T2 -94 E -gb rv Ryb Brown Kuhns Pealer I Beattie E -C 22 5, mg .EE FE Am 1 fr: ian Wx 5- 4 c LC P CC Q : .9 C1 C1 NFC A 5.2 G 'sa F14 ,- O J, L LD 'I D ': E V .-. gess Bur per LE E LL L. C ,C 1 vw- - ac H . LZ Ll 1 'C N n- E Mil Schaub The Men FLOYD LANDERS Pop is another veteran who played a bang up game all year. He is con- sistent and a sure tackler and knows the game from A to Z. His specialty is cutting off end runs and grabbing forward passes. The only thing we have against him he graduates this spring. Trust to you Pop, we'll remember you. HOWARD HOBSON Hobby was a great running mate for Manion. This pair made two of the best tackles in the state. None of the qualities to be found in this ideal athlete are lacking in this boy. He is aggressive and few plays went through him. NVe're awfully sorry to lose you, Hobby WINSOR CLARK Tommy at quarter was good, at half, better. He is a veteran and thor- oughly understands the game. He played a steady game and was a great asset to the team. He also graduates this spring. We'll miss you, Tommy CLAUDE GIPSON Tex was a splendid halfback of the sensational type. In the Wooster game he electrified the spectators with a seventy-yard run. He ran the ends con- sistently and to good a.dvantage. We'll have his services next year, and we expect big things from Tex SWEED DAVIDSON Here was an ideal live man. Nothing got through him. In a rummage, lie frequently succeeded in getting a 'toe hold or a half-Nelson on whoever he could get his hands on, whether friend or foe. These tactics made him a much-feared Guard in Conference circles. PHIL HOLSBERG Phil was a little light but he made up in speed what he lacked in weight. He was a fast and dashing halfback and often placed his team within stationary distance of the goal. At Wesleyan, he distinguished himself by making several long runs. He was also a good quarterback, playing at that position in the last game. 186 The Men DAVY LIDDLE Another light but fast backfold man. For all his lack of weight, Davy could hit the line and hit it hard and no one ever tackled him from behind. He was a good defensive man, too, and seldom needed a tackle. Helll be back next year to fight for the Orange and Black. ELI MAIN Eli made a splendid fullback. Though inexperienced in College football, he put up a splendid article all season. He was a hard line player and could cer- tainly be relied upon to gain ground. He was good at backing up the line in defense, too. He is a local product and one of Ada's best. BERNARD KATES As a quarterback, Kates was a bear. He piloted the team with good hard Work and good judgment. He could skirt the ends himself or squeeze through the line. He was a good broken field runner and made many a yard for his team by receiving back punts. G. M. FISHER Fish was a good steady man at center. His passes were sure and accu- rate and on the defense he broke up many a play before they got started. This man never gave up nor considered himself beaten until the last whistle. He was in the game every minute and fighting all the time. Pealer, Paine and Kovvaless are three men who deserve special mention. While not awarded the official N because they are Freshmen, they partici- pated in most of the games and played stellar football. Pealer was a fullback of the lunging, vicious type, a man Whom opponents feared to tackle. Paine a heavy, reliable gu-ard and Kowaless a snappy, scrappy center. This trio will be invaluable to next year's team. 187 Northern Basketball Silverman Botkins Corbett Harper Sleesman Reilly Davnes Liddle Thompson Trostle Ackerman -.1-Y. :,- A-lavanzr ,en-, ' , -' ... -.- ,.-, .Q av N' .aw 188 Basketball Synopsis The task of developing a basketball team was begun in the face of over- whelming odds. VVith but one of last yea.r's men around which to build the team, and few candidates to select from, Coach Corbett succeeded in putting out as good a five as was possible under the circumstances. The squad was handi- capped by a shortage of men and a place to practice, as Brown Gym was closed for some time, being occupied by the S. A. T. C. From a standpoint of games won and lost the season was disastrous as all the games were lost. But good men were developed and trained by playing in Conference games and with the wealth of splendid material from the freshman class who will return next year, Northern cannot fail to have a team which will more than redeem this year's record and will undoubtedly be one of the strong- est contenders for the Conference title. It must also be remembered that most of the teams which registered high scores on Northern were the strongest in the Conference and composed largely of seasoned veterans. Nine games were played and lost, the victors being, VVit- tenburg Ctwo gamesj, Wooster, Akron, Baldwin-VVallace, VVesleyan Ctwo gamesj, Heidlberg, and Ohio. In conclusion, let us let the dead past bury the dead and look forward hopefully to next year's promising season. 189 The Men JEDD CORBETT The splendid athlete was Northern's Coach and Captain. His services were lost to the team for the iirst part of the season, due to sickness, which prevented him doing justice to himself and the squad. Could we have had the benefit of Corbett's work for the entire campaign the team would have made a much more creditable showing. As a coach, he was very proficient and he had the confi- dence of every player. XfVhen he played it was at center and here he put up the same steady game of the two previous years. XVe regret the loss of one of Northern's best athletes. JOHNNY REILLY The lad lives on basketball. He would much rather play the game than any- thing else in the world. He always played like he enjoyed it. Johnny was a fast forward and the highest scorer on the squad, which is quite a distinction. He played every game and was always a hard worker. This being his first year, he will be with us next season. EARL DAVIES Davy played in the team but don't blame him for that, he didn't have any- thing else to do, so he might as well spend his time that way as any other. He was a reliable guard, his opponent never getting more than ten baskets in one game. He was fast and when he went for the ball he usually got it. DEWEY ACKERMAN You could always tell when Dewey was going to play for he would not shave for a week previous to the game. They say he worked the hidden ball trick several times. He was little but fast and elusive and always following the ball. He will likely be at Northern for several years yet. 190 The Men GEORGE BOTKINS George played too. He always had a good time and never got out of humor, even when Northern lost. The ladies all admired George's light flowing hair and thought he was such a striking figure on the floor. But Boty was fast and furious when he played and had a splendid eye for the basket from the foot line. CHICK HARPER As a basketball player, he is a good slide trombonest. But he survived the season and that's a point in his favor. Throughout the season he played every position in the team, center, guard and forward and performed equally well QFD in every capacity. His basket shooting in the last half of the second Wittenburg game was a decided feature. TROS ' TROSTLE Tros had a good time playing too. He never believed in over-exertion and consequently never over-exerted himself. VVhen he would take a notion to play he could go as fast as his opponent and it took a good man to get away from him. He will be back with us another year. HEINIE SILVAERMAN Don't forget Heinie, we're proud of him. His chief aim as manager was to save money for Prof. Sleesman, but he always went in debt, for if there was any money left after the expenses the fellows would borrow it and that was just the same as spending it. But Heinie was a good manager and everybody liked him. 191 Eastern Collegians Lyman Miller Kowaless Kat es Berta Parsons Forman 192 Eastern Collegians Organized in January, 1919, the Eastern Collegians played some of Qhio's best independent teams and won a name for themselves and Qhio Northern Lini- versity. On the team were: Bernard Kates, captain and forward, W. S. Parson, for- ward and guard, VVilbur Forman, forwardg Anthony Berta, center, M, Hubert Kowaless, guardg Bernard Miller, guard, and Raymond S. Lyman, manager. Results of games: Collegians, 30 ....... Lima Grace 31 Collegians, 40 ....... Spencerville, 25 7 Collegians, 25 .... Lima Mikadoes, 40 Collegians, 26 ..... Ada Questions, 12 Collegians, 34 ...... New Bremen, 21 Collegians, 44 ,......... Pandora, 41 Collegians, Z5 ....... Beaverdam, 19 Collegians, 18 ...... Kenton Reds, 19 Collegians, 42 .......... Qttoville, 20 Collegians, 35 ...... New Bremen, 18 Collegians, 31 .................. Lima Mikadoes, 22 Vtfith the exception of the second Mikado and the Question contests, all games were played on foreign courts. By defeating the Questions, the Collegians won the independent champion- ship of the university and Ada. The team was composed of Freshmen of the school and with these men back next year the varsity will have some strong candidates. 193 fr '-rm'-Q ' -f -Wi L-17.-. , 'ul lg-lg ' 'ww . 4 1 . . -0245, x P, ' ' z . . ,A Allen Darnell Bayman Downilm Siegel Koth .. .,....,..2-........,,,..,.,-,.,,....- ..,,,e,,,, H- i V H 1 i i fl E i 1 ll mg, -1 I 194 ,g.l,,i1, The Questions The Questions, composed of Northern freshmen were organized just be- fore the holidays and played several games throughout the season, defeating some fast independent teams of Northern Ohio. They also rendered a great service to the school by faithfully scrimmaging with the Varsity squad. The personnel of the team consisted as follows: George Bayman, forward, of La Rue High. D Robert Darnell, forward, Ada. Donald Downing, Belle Center, playing center in place of Fisher who was forced to quit, due to an injured knee. John Roth, guard. Harry S. Siegel, captain and guard. Robert Allen, as sixth man completed the organization The scores of the Questions season are as follows: Questions Dunkirk . . . Questions Dunkirk . . . Questions Dunkirk . . . Questions Kenton Tigers Questions Bluffton ..... Questions .... . . . Grace M. E.. . Questions Collegians . . . Questions lVhite Fronts. Questions Ottawa , , , Q . 4? ' v' P , A fx R '. lvgvaell ,m '.sri- ,f. ., Pfnv Ji Ya? ,'n ' 5 s P : I 0 C A HUUE OF ' ' HKU NORTHERN . ' 13,0 , . 111.zg '-4' 1 41' 1- ' 1' f4H1kp Oz I4 -'qhi lba r by xl. N XT iv ' fn A xx fry J X- ,,,u xg: 5 1 H f gi 1' QQC x a I l , D 'sux fs 5 l 1 3 3 . Q 54,4 4 2 1 .4 -.t ' P 1 f f I xfgj e I s we 3 fi? 5 Q, , 4-if L Q I M..-M.,'ff . ' . ' nl. ., - f a.4uEz3ffa4:-Z A' V ' ,sv- up' 1. 'L ' , , Z f . , W ,,.iH ,W gy! 'f f,v57 f ffv.,:,,1y-all rvfigy 4 , X ' xx -4 x?,,,,g.' .4 , 5334 h iw V f , . vf',whyfMQ.q QSG Q, ,,Wu ,,W1.gMM3JMwlJ!fgrgw3MZ4 ,xg V, f' - . ,ff - ' ' Hgxy , Au, ' f ,fp , .M ..W,L,,,,, A , f Q , - N3 fW.T1w5-fs Q ,IVM , ,,kf 4 I 196 f- S 'wi f A-' - , .XX 1 ' ' 1'ff ' 'fo fi -6:3-G QNX. S ,f . I fN V fa I' N S' f!!.g,f,,g1j b 77 hgffwyfyfw f AA!!! My ll VX- ll' IIIH I ' ff ' N X X fir' N H X X If 'Ybx 32 fx R Is -X4 ? f- 1 f J' 5 W 7,, ' ':, ' Qiffff, 'Z 'lllB 0una1nnun an umm- .-..,- come sfcmn ,ff ff 2 fgff f, , X 11, fff X, If fl Xfx, Z 'ffif' WT W ,cf ff, Of ' ! A tx xx 2 A ff if N 11 ZX ,K fy! ,f!,,,, 1 ff!!! XL!! 'H .X QQ X f f , f J. 197 To All C0ncerned.' y These jokes are not supposed to be funny. They are very deep and you should not laugh when you read them. If you do happen to laugh it is nobody's fault but your own. THE NORTHERN CO-ED Co... .... mpar .. ....ed Co... .. nsider .... ....ed Co... .. mprehend ....ed Co... urt ....ed Co... ...nfus... ....ed CO... ...ax.... ....ed Co... .. mfort ....ed Co... .. nquer ....ed Co... .. ntroll ....ed Co... upl ....ed Co... ngratulat ....ed Co... .. ntent .. ....ed M0011 fin a wondering tonej- Isn't it funny how the biggest muts .always get the best girls ? r Garland Dear- Oh Argyle, now don't Hatter me that way, please. 198 Prof. Harper- Mr, VVetherill, can you name the different people who can't contract ? lVetherill- Yes, idiots, infants, and drunks. Prof. Harper- One more that develops from those you have just men- tioned, please. lVetl1er-ill- Oh yes! VVoman is the other. Heard after an S. N. T. C. returned home: How was the trip over, -lack ? Rough as thunder. Did they feed you well? Six meals a day. Six ? Yes, three down and three up. 4 Mr. Huff, of Plain City, Ohio- Shall we get Frances a carriage or an auto- mobile ? Mrs. Hujf- Oh, she wrote me the other day that she stole a Hark out there at O. N. U. Might as well let her keep 'him.' Prof. Schoorzozfer in Church History Class- This little book on Church His- tory will reveal half of the entire religious world to you. Deo-con forles, a would-be minister- Could you teach two sections of this class, Prof? Prexy, at Midway- Do you serve lobsters here? ifelccomniodaffing llfaifez'- Yes, sir, we serve everybody. Have a chair. 1979 The following was contributed QFD by Daddy Parsons, with all due apol ogies to our great American poet. ME AND MY MISS CARRIE It was only a week or so ago, In a college far from the sea, That a maiden there taught whom you may know, By the name of Miss Carrie. And this maiden she taught with no other thought, Than to teach and be taught by me. I was a prof and she was a prof In this college far from the sea. And we taught with a teach that was more than taught, I and my Miss Carrie. And the students slhe taught thought no more of her Than was thought of her by me. And this was the reason that, weeks ago In this college far from the sea, A time there came and la chance, then too, For me and my Miss Carrie, At a banquet for all of a science mind To provide for herself and me. So I asked her to please be mine that night, At this feasting far from the sea. The students, not half so happy in school, VV'ent envying her and me. Sure! that was the reason she promised me so fIn this college far from the seaj Then a breeze blew over her dreams one night And suddenly she loved me. But our love, it was sweeter by far than the love Of those who were younger than we- Of many more sweeter than we- And neither the richest men under the sun Nor the profs that envy me, Can ever persuade me to eat with one If she's not my Miss Carrie. 200 No! I never could eat, neither sour nor sweet, At the banquets way far from the sea, Tea is not good, the spuds are not food, If I'm not with my Miss Carrie. And so all my days, I'll dance while she plays, I'll take charge of her match, and I'll burden her frays, I surely have gained my Social Degree, For now they all know us by me and Carrie. Reynolds- Why do you have all these guns and rifles in your room, Alice? Miss lViIc0.v- You know I always like to have arms about me. The johnson House slogan: We work like Helen R. Happy. Dr. Dafvison Qin Psychology classj-'ALet's see, Fisher, you were raised on a farm, werenlt you ? Fisher fwaking from a half-hour snooze?- I don't exactly know if I was raised on a farm. I lived on one all of my life though. Soliloquy by B. L. lflfagafief'- The bells may ring, but did you ever hear a banana peal? 1 Senior- Prof. told us in our Biology class that we were descendants of the monkey, about third cousins I presume. Freshie- Oh that's nothing. He told us we were brothers and sisters to them. Senior- Of course that was a different class. Miss Dutch- Do you know that guy 'Fish'? Her Dad- Yep, why P Miss Dutch- I'm going to drop him a line, that's all. 201 A REEL IN FIVE ACTS ENTITLED WHERE AM I? Act I, Scene I-Enter bashful Prof. Steese on the finely polished K. of P. dance Hoor. Iiadies galore in attendance, all seemingly having a good time. Only members of feminine sex are present. Act II, Scene I-Steese sits down and observes the mirthful jollity of the party. Scene II--One young lady glances at Steese. A Act III tlmmediately followingj. Steese immediately turns his chair so they cannot see his face. Act IV-Voices plainly heard in the crowd. Some sound as follows- XVish he'd have sense enough to beat it. Act V, Scene I-fCommotion ceasesj Prof. Steese- Pardon me. Isn't the dance here tonight F A pretty girl- Goodness sake no. This is a sorority tea party. Scene II-Steese grabs his hat, and observing the nearest door, takes three steps and is on Main street. QFinisj Moral: It doesn't pay to be bashful. THINGS THE STUDENTS WOULD LIKE TO SEE AND HEAR P AROUND NORTHERN Moon's Garland when she isn't carrying his cap. Prexy when he breaks his New Year's resolution. A student come back from Lima without a suitcase. Miss Schubert when Specht isn't watching her. Dr. Davison speak on Democratic-Democracy. The two people who told Prexy that Prof. Schoonover favored dancing. Miss Vance walk up town all alone. The Charter of the Clutter House Fraternity. The Lover's Lane of O. N. U. The Ada Short Line extended as far as Alger. The lawyers come to class on time. Miss Wilson get a husband. The Boys' Glee Club recital. The reason Clifford keeps company with Miss Helms. The school song sung at least once a year. O. N. U. when two thousand students attended. 202 AS WE READ' IT NOW Backward, turn backward, Oh Time in your flight, Make me a soldier boy, just for tonight! Autos, come back here from Lima once more, Bringing 'long with you fair maidens galore, Bring to my memory the first bugle call, Help me to think about Commandant Ball. Whether you come here from near or from far, Ask me to ride, girls, and I'll drive the car. Backward, turn backward, to days of retreat, Show me the girls I've had pleasure to meet,- Give me those Cadillacs, Hudsons, and Fords, Take these old rifles and pistols, and swords,- Tell the good sergeant I'm out on a leave, - Cannot be back until nexit Sunday eve. Step to the street as an auto goes by, We're out for a ride then, just she and I. I'm tired of life I am now going through, Stung every day by a dozen or two, Passed all unnoticed by day and by nightg I tell you, sweet maidens, this life is a fright. Oh why do you treat me so cold and forlorn just simply because I've no uniform? Then surely you'll never my pleasures debar, just ask me to ride, girls, and I'll drive the car. 203 L oifiip' l , 4 'VVW f 'f mumtl ur 1... f W'Q' 1Tm:ra,N - 1 L 5.3.2352 E ' Tv mfi. iliii-g -ii k j B .3 ii-4 S- 1 xr .N ip S-1-ng 1 - - J' 'lg 1 1 W WL YSTIU -1. - a -e ee - ei -1- f Qiaxxvxxi MXN f 3H'I:.L'L-lf' Hrtxsts Photo ugraber Bes1des bemg the largest organ1zat1on rm the country specxahzmg on .Qualzty College Illustrat ons handlmg over goo ax nuals every year mcludmg th1s one we are g feral artlsts and engraver Our Large Art Departments create des1gns and d1st1nct1ve lllustratxons make accurate mechanxcal wash drawmgs and b1rdseye v1ews retouch photographs and specxahze on advert1s1ng and catalog 1llustrat1ons Our photographlc department 15 unusually expert on outslde work and on rnachmery, Jewelry and general merchand1se We reproduce all kmds of copy lfl Halftone, Zmc Etchmg, Ben Day and Three or Four Color Processg 1n fact, make every kmd of or1g1nal prmtmg plate, also Electrotypes and N1cke1types by wax or lead mold process At your servzce Any mme Anywhere for Anythmg ln Art, Photography and Photoengravmg. JAHN Sf OLLIER ENGRAVING 554 WEST ADAMS STREET' CHICAGO Y- Y eeee, Y , , Y - ,Y 1 - f it lm uuinll lm-1 1 1' '13 ' -1. '5' 200 OP in mn- nu I un un' nm nu u un rm' un un ml an nu 7 nu nu 4' The Ohio Northern University The Most Popular Srhool in Ohio A D A, O H I O DEPARTMENTS: The Preparatory School The College of Liberal Arts The College of Education The College of Engineering The College of Pharmacy Department of Military Instruction The College of Law The School of Expression The School of Fine Arts The College of Music Students from 37 States and lZ Foreign Countries Expenses one-thiro' to one-half less than other first-class schools N Bulletin of Information or Complete Catalog mailed upon request. 4. .. .. .. ..Yf.. - --W ...T 4, 207 -I-ef 4. -vefe-M ' 71 , The New 112 Ton Gramm-Bernstein This is the first 119-ton truck we know of that combines all the elements which make a successful truck. Un it has been concentrated the longest truck manufacturing experience in the business. It meets, as we believe no truck has ever met before, the demand for a thor- oughly reliable, long-lived, low-cost truck of this capacity, at an attractive price. In every way it is worthy of the good name of Gramm-Bernstein. The Gramm-Bernstein line of trucks is complete, embracing all required capacities from lk tons to live tons. The Gramm-Bernstein transmission is of special design, with gears continu- ously engaged and completely safeguarded from damage through careless or inexperienced gear-shifting. VRNSTHN Moron TRUCK COMPANY L vi-BL - 'Mio L CENA HIQ Us 19 4 A1 H +5 'YNUPAC TWXJC TUQERS or S Momma l 'HGH GRADE CHAIN'-E5 208 If You Stick With Us, We Guarantee You Money Saved on BOOKS AND STUDENTS' SUPPLIES College Jewelry, Sporting Goods, Kodaks and Films, Drugs and Toilet Articles, Pennants, Banners, and Pillow Tops. Q95 5 14 Al Ufe Sell, Buy, and Exchange College Tex! Books The Varsity Book and Drug Store Opposite College Canzpur CHAs. R. W1LsoN, Pmp. my lg , 1 -. :nina nm Ju nufuu ul lu nn nu ul ln W-un 209 gl. ,nun 7, l H, ,mi Im ,In ,,,, ,nn H+ sion' -me nn nu un nu--un nu nn -nuvnuv IP First National Bank Ada, Ohio TH E BANK THA T DOES THINGS EOR YOU. hIL'S'l'lN llRl2XX'lill, f'rvs. hl. S. Klclilflf, ClIA'fIlt'l' Capital and Surplus 510,000.00 ul. T 7 .1 m ,,,, un nu nn nn-:nv un wwf mr un nu-' nn nnfuu- The D. L. Auld Co. 195-197 E. Long St. Columbus - Ohio Class Rings, Class Pins, Engraved Commencement Invitations, Calling Cards, and Announcements Satisfaction Absolutely Gutzmnteeri WE CLEAN ABSOLUTELY fAfl0Rl,f'5,' I 70 j p . U 4 Dry Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, Tailoring, Hot Cleaning. 1 .'lfm.vs from flu' Collage' WILLIAM S. FINK, Prop. f Y 7 nr un XVhen your stomach feels like a ton of brick, And your meals then taste like sin- A change of eats will turn the trick, -lust eat at the COLLEGE INN Right Across from the Cautpzzs D. W. FLORIDA, P1-Op. Q, uf, 7 Z 2 ml rm, ,I+ +1 lu nn u nu qt fr - --'I' HOTEL NORVAL Lima's Leading Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN 5 Rates from 5151.25 up. DINE IN DOMINO ROOM 1 illi. I Special attention given to parties V. R. MORRISON, j Manzzgei' : l i , 2 I un nu Yun lm null 1 nn un nn nm nn nn nn un nu nninnf nu nm nn-V, nu nm nn7'un un-nu nn---nn un un' Y nz nn-41 San Felice and El Versos Quality Cigars T FOr the Gentlemen Of GOOd Taste THE DEISEL-WEMMER CO., Makers I Lima, O. I E uw nu mt nu mt mt .Winn 4 sn-17.-.I--.s+ n nn un un ' nl nu nu mt nu an nn nn :Amina nl un uu nn nn- In nn nr Y nu nu - - nn- all LIMA HOUSE TAILORS l Always an the Square 1 1 Suits and Overcoats L Made to Order M sez to 540 1 On the Square - - Lima, OhiO I :fu Yllfulfnuiln un lu 'lu In-uufnu 7 in mn nu nu main: Y f -u un nu lu Jn nu nu nu- nutmeg ll :Inu W- nu un f - - .I 4, K cfou-nzufnu nrf- nu nufnn an n nu nu an nu n f ' f +nn+uu- -Y 2 7 Y 2 1 flaw lu-it , EII IEII IEII IEII IGI IGI IEII IGI IEII IE! 2 Compliments of The Barr otel 2 I LIMITS NEWEST AND BEST ? 1 i 1 E FRANK B. COWLES, Mg,-. I L : EII IEII IEII IE! IEII IEII IGI IEII IEII IEI , . - I -uufnu - - f - ' '1 - ' ' 1 7 inn' :I+ '!' 5 Complinzertts of I K II , -11'- I I ' I 1,42 'fl Qi' V ,rv 'II' H I I, W , W, -N. . IIII I I I III turn:-I ,.,, wall , II1III IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ,1I,I',, UI I Il ' I . ' JMIII I I III IIIIIIIII' r I IIII It:I1f:amMII ILIIuImujj,5,5gII , M Iii If I'11QH'f' 111111IlIIIIIIIIEI-1'11f?i tgsiiiiiit' ' ISHN A fIIIII IRIWW- 1 W- if:m111m1IImiii:--. 1- 1.:mI,.Z.k . Il II .IIIIIIefIaIi5EE?:,3I'?IaIIY'IIf5IM I III' - 'Il IIIII' - - -'-I E I IWW- 1llITIII' . KIIIIUIIIIIIIIMIIIIIII I IIillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIl11l11IsIIIp4lIl111II mI I mnglrIIIm!lluI I . fl IIl uLIgI1ru51I1IInMIIIIIMI1mII !u,I'm!unnilIXNWIIII I: t I I IIN, Mann Sf. Lm-a,oh10 MI I ' 'I I I Il i : I 5IIIIIIIIIIIIIWI. 'IIIIII IIIKI I I MI IIIII IIIII IIIIIIII 'MI 1 vH 'IHIIII1I'IIIIfIIII' 5 I1InI ,k,..IulIII4 IIIIIIIIIIIII IM ,ig-ll -lu' Y 2 , -- n W lu H11 'rll I :lin 1' ' 'I7W+ : Tu lm uufnu nu- ll nl nl un ur ln ul ul nnflu nl nlfuu ll' 'IL lu nlfulfll-nn-nurnnl lnflllll-- Tnlfll-Oil Paul Cercome Tailoring Co. I MEN'S CLOTHES 1 U Excluxiife Fabrics, Correct Styles, : I Strictly Hand W'0rk I I stare 1853 315-16-17 Cincinnati Block V Lima, Ohio j I +-n .N as-tuunfll nu nu Ilfnufuuff if f Y ,nu nal: 212 +14 ull lu un nl ll ll Ill ln nl nl ll ll ll ll ll -ll ll ll Ili!!! f' Y.-.m.,.f..,..1..a.a,-..Y..,-.w..a.w..-nl-.m......, . -5 l, -1 7- - , Q X R . fffif 2 ' 9 I H F rHf ' l .T iii ' tt N ' RK .- fi-xv-tw,-fr'l--wx' .X s: it -1 ' A it 'Y-l 539, 493, s m s K , RF s tt 9.1,--bf v 4 sts? NX SX l ul' 5 3 5, ,- , . , , , V- , ' O ' . 5 Q -. wif ' 1 Q f ' eg it -,qi f .kgggqg 1 i- v 5,33-s V cf' gi?-,1 fiwzkcziyh :lf-4 , me ,Pr ' rpg., ,X 4 . . ,,., , ,, p . .D my 3 . J,tl?'j?if?5g1fW ?2'R f D 1 sp . . ' J 'f .'QYlWffW,r9 gtg 1: 1 1 ii, 'V-X4'fQ'if?'f,,fiTFt,G'fLf Theghm mth more l . f-m i ..,:..-:1.-f- .- . - ,agp . .r -l V ' ' f Tltanalillllonfnfrlds 9 we . - Q ' ' 'I' 'T , -K 'f2: 'fff- ' fi ' -we ' l5xf2f1's'F6 '-'lt ,v2'1 W2-:.. i f - . W lllAllG00tlGl'dtl9S f ima? .gm , 'w-H ,,,-155, Jgiiffw 1- ' ,gn ,V L, . , X - AndAIl6oodShades 4 wr ff' fbi' H5116 f gan -f f - M M if-.ltwsfa-e-Mau ew at ef ff , V Y f :':2aLa pf ,,.,1....... . .... ,Y. . . . .. ...,... , ,... . . . M.. f,.....W.,,.at. v.-,..ma..m-.na.rwy.vaM.Nw .,-.. . 1 -.f. .J f -. . - WW .,,,,,g,Q,Sw,-.Lc,,,Rc,,..N1:- Full-cut to give your muscles play and your body a chance to breathe f it contributes more than its share to physical comfort and peace of mind. There's something akin to good fellowship in the friendly feel of a RACINE Flannel Shirt-like the companionship of a faithful dog or a sea- soned pipe. An American-Made Shirt for American Men in Every Walk of Life For OFFICE and INDOOR VVEAR the Racine Flannel Shirt is dressy and neat. Looks well with or without a coat. May be worn with collar high or low. For OUTDOOR SPORTS-golfing, motoring, shooting, fishing-it offers warmth and comfort, freedom of movement, handsome appearance. It's the healthful outdoor shirt. As a VVORK SHIRT it stands at the head of its class. It wears like pig- skin, and holds its shape and color as long as there's a thread of it left. It's the Popular Shirt at a Popular Price WE HAVE YOUR SIZE-Before you bfuy any Hannel shirt see the RACINE. You'll like it immensely. It's the kind of shirt you hate to throw away when you finally wear it otit. Made by THE CHAS. ALSHULER MFG. CO. Racine, Wis. gin ll ll ll In l ll ll I un nu fun ln nl nl lu ll lu JI ll ll I un ll ll ln nl ll I 213 400 If un 2 Y 7 - u un un uufuu nl un un nn nu- nu'-un un nu 'll SPORTING GOODS KQDAKS and ACCESSORIES DEVELOPING - PRINTING j ENLARGING i H. H. STARRETT 118 West High St. Lima, Ohio 1 7- un un u nu nu un nu un un lu nn nu Y Il 1 Zunnrun -funfnn un-In nu Y Y ami 1 2 nurinu- nn un nnfnn nn un un nu nn nu nn unvnnfn 41 +- - ....-f...:...1 .... ... ... .... .... Y ...,,,..!. uf I I I 1112 ffmnk my SPljLLMAN'S fwyffofffwff 4 jSHOE HOSPITALj patronage I p p Opposite Tobz'as's LANDQN Ee SON I T I 1446, ohio ADA - - OHIO I. I G .. .... .,,. I I .,.. I,.. .I.. .II. I Il. L... I.II .I-I+ BALISHES GROCERIES CONFECTIONERY T and I STURE PROVISIONS Fine Line of CJNDIES and FRUITS CLINT POLING Ada - - ohio Ada - - - ohio ,. .. I I I .. I.I, .. im I-.Ii 214 lu nu nu nu nu nn nu nn nu un nu nu u nu mi. vlan nu nu nn nn nu nn nu nu un nu nn nn of in 'f' 'xiiiytfifm iis' t . 3 Z FAIRBANRS SCALES . 3 : 7 ff S 1 .W ' ll I EN KQ A Z lhl by '-ll W W 1 N 1 OIL ENGINES i DYNAMOS and MOTORS J 6 W 6 l 1' y 2 STEAM and POWER ArtGoods PUMPS I and E ,I N ov e l t i e s j it li To Satisfy the f FAIRBANKS, MORSE I, most exacting Sc CO. li tastes and I i Cleveland, O. ,' backed with a g T I guarantee V 4 H' 'Y' that has fn- ---' -- e -'E+ l never been I E -I' ql1CStlOf1CCl Mzzke Our Store 2 ' ' ' W , t Sprmg EXhlb1t Students I Z E Heffdf1uf1 ff 'f of Men's and Young F E lNIen's Apparel now Hughes 8: Son Ready for Inspection. The Tiffany of 5 2 H . . I Lima ' T Society and Stein Block I , Clothes 035 , Borsalino and Dobbs e lt vmngl l,s.v..1lL'iQ 2 2 I-I atsn --'1 W at -- -- ---- .-.. ...L E Manhattan and Kingley ' ' H IIII 'I I I -Iv Og xi Compliments of o , , 9 i L f 1 f NELSON ea HERBST j 1 Men's Tailors llLl.771H'S Young Ilflvrfs Store -IM Where Society I 5 B d ci 1 - 74 Public Square Z 2 I-its Soijglwb LIMA - OHIO 2 : . ..tt tt.. .. .. .. .. ME ,,,, .i.. ., .. E O 215 + nl nu ll I ll ull- uf- ll ini ll ul' Htl + A B C Store Gma' Shoes Is Our Hobbs' HIGH CLASS SHOES for Men and Women Latest in Ladies' Brown, Grey, Black Kid and Patent Oxfords and Pumps Zylost dnytlzing in the Sh oe LI171 4' The Coleman-Bresier Co. Lima, Ohio When you Want a first-class hair cut, shampoo, shave or massage and Hne tonics and toilet waters to Who tied the dog loose, call on, 101 S. Main. B. R. BURNETT PROP. 'Il llll II nf nr In ln ul nf. nu--un nr- sg: N. W. ToB1As, Prop. 3 Q Kemps Drug 8. Book Store 2 1 2 1 1 : ' 11 1 4 2 1 1 s 2 1 1 2 - 1 1 : 2 1 1 Q 2 1 I : 1 . I L 'P 'i' . .!. 4... 1 I 'T 2 2 1 - 1 T Q 2 I1 . I -1- -1- 216 I want to extend to all the old students a hearty Welcome at the old stand. We have always appreciated y o u r business and friend ship. You rs truly, N. W. TOBIAS Ada, Ohio The Liberty Bank Ada, Ohio Capital, s6o,o00.o0 Resources: Half Million Dollars OURAGEOUS OURTEOUS OMPANIONABI E GEO. ROTHROCK, Pres. LLOYD IVICELROY, Casluer PAUL HILL, Asst. 'I' - 'I' UNDER EAR Those who put comfort Hrst-and those who put health first-both put Springtex first. It's the ideal underwear whose spring-needle knit gives with every movement of the body yet retains its proper shape-protects the skin yet is so light you forget you have it on. Springtex covers a man with solid satisfaction. At all good dealers. UTICA KNITTING COMPANY UTICA, N. Y. -1. i -. e .. .. .. - as 4. 217 tuuiun- inn -nu ul un' un nu mv un un nn 41 nu- un un-In nu nn, The Paeslers Studio 11515 S. lxlai n--- Ada, Ohio PORTRAITS OF EXCELLENCE, ENLARGEMENTS OF QUALITY In Any Finish Known to the Science Sgbefizzl Equipment of fhe Highest Order High Class Hand Carved Frames of Special Design Photographers for THE NORTHERN and other Annuals 2 E i my gm un an-lm nn nu u un ull nn- un u u nu ,nu my qu' ,MY-mi, aio nn linu n u nu 'un nufun nn- un nn uu+nn , nu un unfeun nu un un un nu-lu nu nu nn nu uni-nu nu un-,!4 ' lF you are interested in the purchase of a Diamond, Watch, or jewelry of any kind, let us show you What We have to offer. i l ' 9 f :GIFT STCRE' JEIVIILERS 145 N. BLXIN OPTOJUETRISTS 5 Lina, o. T .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... ,,.... H... ,.... U.. . .... .... .... .... J... .... .... .... ....f...g. B t 9 Ch 1 t I 218 Qian-ull nun un un nn nu un-' nu nu nn nufuu ' un' nufe +0 IU' ' 4' I - A I ' i 1 MARK YOUR CLOTHING WITH w 5 1 g 5 o CASH sWOVEN NAMES I 1 BEAT AND 5 f ,,,. --'- -- --,- unAal..E I Mmsm MANY y W e I e LAUNDRY , NAVY- E w f Q o ' Youn FULL NAME Fon - on GRE Nu E X ron3 noz. Q' Q .wI.25--6'- Z - 4 1 ,I z.oo -- l2-- xx E :QUICK DELIVERYA - E NUMB 5 The Man 1 TEASUIIUKUJTK 9 : 1 M. 1 xn' gf IPAIRIK I C JoHHfQy1CCHngemoweftHn L 1.1 ..,. .. 4 oooo C .,.1 4 I l if - L 2 li l Q 1 AT THE Q J. 81 J. CASH, Limited SIGN 5 o 2 s h 1 sf. 3 South Norwalkc OO- - Conn. ? A 'W 1' '- 111' ' '1 11 ' CLoCK -ao 4. 2 K The Variety Store i Jewelry 5 - Take ALWAYS L L ith O , W 7 U T Ready I0 3 Q S weve YOU 5 Q a 2 L College C Q g Souvenir I N. B. CROTING11R ' 'e 2 51 CO' , I l C. E HAYDEN E ' ' Ohlo : 5 J0'ZL'c'lCl' fJf'f0ll!l'fI'I-Sf :flu un nu an nu un nu nu ,m ugly if I In n nu 7 Il Il I1 I fun- :ln J. li, SUMMERS PHONE HIGH 1555 VV. N. GILLES Summers 8: Gilles Quality Tailors Rooms 205 and 207, Cincinnati Block 21161 Floor, S. YV. Cor. Public Square and Market Street ' fun-Yu-un 1:21:11 f Y Y Z T - Ylu1:uu 'un lu nu 'nu nu in lu ul' In nl -in ul uufuu vm 7 nn Conzplinzefzfs of ein --vm an- un: Yun ll sulfur + nn nfl: ll Il nf lu nr 1 - - lr ll' nn nwfuufluf Ula LlMA'S LEADING MEN'S SHOP IIS-117 W. Market Street, Lima, Ohio un Yun nn an ,ln luflnfnr nfl: nu an ul nl ll :infant ll lu , nl li-un nufluwwu all Yun wilful: In un nu lu nn nu lu lu nu nu ,ul in un nl In-un' ' nur lu ll unfair In 1017 DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELRY F rom the store that guarantees to save you money. Low rent, low expenses, and cash business only-that IS the reason WATCHMAKERS Expert Optician ENGRAVERS Eyes DIAMQND I Q 0 I i L Examined SETTERS Free When in Lima, you are in- my vited to make our store your X., 1 headquarters, and if in need of l L- gg anything in our line, we can save YOU YUOUCY- ljli'-. ,jig-x ' ll 116 W. High Street , f W i Y ,-WMI' A f N 5.42 : Opera Ilouse Block S Y My ' - - - ff If. f V ll lf! LIMA oH1o y it ' I pig ,nu--nu :nina V un In-nnfnn W In nu um In -I nu ,un nn f un nu un 'fun lu ln nu nu ' un- lm 4. 220 -1' A A A -1- IHLING BRO . EVERARD I2STABl.ISHhD 1800. FIFTY YEARS OF SUCCESS PRINTERS B I N D E R S STATIONERS Tlzix Copy of The LNT0l'flI67'IZ' was p7'0l1I1lC6Kll fomplete in our plant. If you like it, write us before contracting for your next order of quality printing in any feld. KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN OFFICE AND FACTORY: .233-239 I-IASI' MAIN STREIQI' 221 .14 X Y X? Q QL Q3 I I fx A ' A 1 ujxx . CI.c4-5,, 'N f ffa., ,, g,X XXXX.1 1 lwmh' 1 1 11 :1x'1,1.1:X- 1 11',,' ' 5' . X -XXXXQ1 ' '1 '. 'l IL' ,1 1 'a'tf51f'5. f .X ..-fw. EU., ,XX ,MX r 11' 'N- ,X . 11gg-1Xv - X' ,XX,X. XX ,,X ,XXXXXX 1,,,X1X1 1 1 --'A r ' ' ' '1X 1 ' X 1 11 X L '- ' . 1 1 . .1 ' . K X. pw , .-. ' ,, , '11':X,11X '. 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