Ohio Northern University - Northern Yearbook (Ada, OH)
- Class of 1920
Page 1 of 272
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1920 volume:
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E TH-1I1E1. NOQTEQELLNE ?F.1..Jt EX LIBRIS 19 M 20 - 2 Q i Q Q Q i Q Q Z I : - i - -T. - 1 2 Q 1 Q 1 - 4 -' -- A - H -A , , f ' ' 1' ' , Pr ' - fL'11'if': f 'f ,JW f'-3 f V V- i- - L E ' E ' E E E ' E S . x 5 E E E . 2 : , uunl l m : Z9 lllllllllllll ll llllllllll Illlljl ll ll S 1 ' ' ' , 2 A x M51 ' 'WK - ' ,i2:L, 131f'i sff' . Mv . ?F: 51+- W -. ' ' ' ' S A . - 1 f S f+Gff.',:wf f P- ' - , ,-.vi 'yj..-:- -Q -'. F '-'JMS ' .. 1 Q 3 '- ' .. - , A - , fn' ' VI L f -v f - - ' I ' H '---' - I , - I- ,Sw Q -- -------1 ----- 4--.-,...-...,......-..V.. ..- -Y-..,.....,,,,,, Q X CLD IL-L' I I-I EI. 4 ' .A .?,- .. - X L., - , ,----..,-.,..,..-- ,,-. ,,,.A,- .v,, , .- ,Ni V, A , . ' ' - ' , 1' .: - -N 2 ' : - i i : 2 -1 ' ,Z . : . . . ... . E E ... .. : : ' : S f : - 2 ... - , S , 2 N S , E : ' E . : fn , 1 X ' ,v ,,,, : - E - 5. :-. : : , ' , , : ' E N : - - :: : : : if ' .1 nn 'f ni i . 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M -j kv In N, ,,' ,E H 7:55-ffgwq.,',fy,+-,-.wf5, ,g,-1,-,i,4',j,1.7.y 5n.,.- G J F :iFiL1,!.m. M ax Qfiixfx 1-L I 'z .Q- Z S g S X 41 1 f 4: ix Q is 1920 Published Each Year by the SENIOR CLASS i This being the Year Book of the Class of Nineteen Twenty Vol X Ghio Northern University: Behiralinn Gln Zialph lgarletlez Gifleh Zderturer, Ahle Zfihitnr, Bizpenser nf Zilfrullg anh Mnnh 6111221-, Zllrienh nf 31-Iurnanitg, Sialwafl Anneriran ani! ifngal Alumnus, uw, the Gilman nf 15213 hehirale this Q Annual Ellurmunrh To recall to the mindsof our classmates memories which they will treasure in future days, to record for the student body the principal events of the year, and to present to such other friends as may see these pages a glimpse of the intimate and invigorating' life of the University has been the aim of The Editors. ' Elfahle nf Glnntentz Behicatiuxt Efhe Qlampwa Ellyn' lliniuersitg Seminars .Fraternities anh Snrnritiez Military llbrganizaiinuz Athleiirz ,Ilukez 3-Xhuertizenwnta 9 iilruatvez ELECTED BY THE CONFERENCE Initus Exitus 1910 Mr. S. D. Hazlett, Ada ................. 1920 1915 Mr. H. E. Meyers, Plattsburg '........ 1920 1918 Mr. W. W. Morral, Morral ................... 1920 1899 Hon S. A. Hoskins, A.M, Columbus ..... 1921 1913 Mr. Jos. H. Edwards, Leipsic ........... 1921 1911 Mr. Geo. E. Whitney, Marysville ......... 1921 1898 Rev. D. H. Bailey, D.D., Kenton ....... 1922 1907 Mr. S. A. Bowman, Celina ,.............. .......... 1 922 1917 Rev. Chas. E. Schenk, D.D., Cincinnati ....... 1922 1913 Rev. Wm. A. Wiant, D. D., Springfield ..... 1923 1913 Rev. Jas. R. Colley, D.D., Greenfield .......... 1923 1905 Hon. J. H. Clark, LL.B., Marion ....,....,.,....,.....,, 1923 1914 Rev. Cyrus M. Van Pelt, D. D., Cincinnati ........ 1924 1918 Rev. Wm. E. Putt, D.D., Cincinnati ...... ........... ...... 1 9 24 1918 Mr. Edgar J. Brookhart, LL.B., Celina ....... ..... 1 924 ELECTED BY THE ALUMNI 1910 Rev. J. Wesley Hill, D.D.,LL.D., New York City .......... ..... 1 920 1916 Hon. Frank B. Willis, LL.B., Delaware ................... ...... 1 921 1917 Hon. W. E. Young, LL.B., Akron .......... ..... 1 922 1918 Austin S. McKitrick, M. D., Kenton ............ ..... 1 923 1919 Hon. John F. Kramer, LL.B., Mansfield ................. ..... 1 924 ' AT LARGE, ELECTED BY THE TRUSTEES 1911 Hon. Henry Clews, Ph.D.,LL.D., New York City 1917 Hon. George Franklin Getty, D.Com.Sci., Los Angeles, Calif. 1920 Ralph Parlette, Litt. D., Chicago, Ill. 10 ltlniueriaitg Qlalenhar 1920 March 5, Friday, Winter Quarter ends. March 9, Tuesday, Spring Quarter begins. April 6, Tuesday, Boys' Glee Club Recital. April 27, Tuesday. President's Reception to the Senior Class April 28, Wednesday, Girl's Glee Club Recital. May 20, Thursday, Graduation Exercises School of Expression May 21, Friday, Graduation Exercises College of Music May 23-26, Commencement Exercises. .Tune 1, Tuesday, Summer School begins. June 1. Tuesday, First Special Summer Term begins July 12, Monday, Second Special Summer Term begins August 14, Saturday, Summer Quarter and Second Special Summer 'Ieim ends. September September September November November November December . SUMMER VACATION 6, Monday, Registration Day. 7, Tuesday, Fall Quarter begins. ' 28. Tuesday, College of Pharmacy opens 24, Wednesday, Fall Quarter ends. 25-29, Thanksgiving Recess. 30, Tuesday, Winter Quarter begins. 24-January 3, Christmas vacation. ll' HENRY SOLOMON LEHR, PI-LD P7'6SfIIC7'1fIf E'meritus 12 ALBERT EDWIN SMITH, D.D.,PI I.D P1'es z'f10 nt 111 . THOMAS J. SMULL, C.E.,M.E E:1:ccuti2 'c Scc1'etcw' y .L-L HENRY W111'rwoR'rH, .A.B. Treasmvo' and Entfrcmce E'3flL7Tli7Llc I I5 . ' 1 ' v 1 gi' .fqi Qlnntmenrenwnt liirngram Ohio Nortlzcrn Unirzzwsity, Ada, Ohio Tuesday, April 27- 8:00 p. m. President's Reception to the Senior Class. Wednesday, May 19- 8:00 p. m. Graduating Exercises, School of Expression. Thursday, May 20- 8:00 p. m. High School Graduation, Gov. James M. Cox, Speaker. Friday. May 21- 8 :00 p. m. Graduating Exercises, College of Music. Saturday, May 22- 3:00 p. m. Senior-Faculty Base Ball Game. 8:00 p. rn. Military Reception. 0 BACCALAUREATE DAY Sunday, May 23- 10:00 a. m. Baccalaureate Sermon, Dr. John Wesley Hill, New York City. 7:30 p. m. Christian Association Address, Rev. Grant Speer, Toledo, O. MILITARY DAY Monday, May 24- 9:30 a. m. Military Contest. 2:00 p. m. Military Field Day Sports. 6:00 p. m. Military Dress Parade. 8:00 p. m. Senior Class Play. CLASS DAY Tuesday, May 25- 8:30 a. m. Class Day Exercises. Class Address, Hon. William Graves Sharp, Ex-Ambassador to France. ALUMNI DAY fAfternoonJ 12:00 m. Alumni Reception and Dinner. President Jesse LaDow, Toastmaster. 2:00 p. m. Alumni Business Meeting. 3:30 p. m. Wooster vs. Ohio Northern. 6:00 p. m. Quinquennial Reunions. Classes of '80, '85, '90, '95, 300, '05, '10, '15, 8:00 p. m. Choral Society Concert. ' COMMENCEMENT DAY Wednesday, May 26- 7:00 a. m. Literary Society Breakfasts. 9:00 a. m. Commencement Exercises, Address Hon. Kenneth McKeller, U. S. Senator for Tennessee. Ili ' ax .-V: ' A, ,,,.n, M,g,.,.,,,., , 1 'Kfv1f,, ,g 1g:L., -e -M ,,., , fr, 1., f 1'-Sjh 5 .,. ' Wg, F '5zy.f., ' 1 v' .. Lv aj W' A, -N J. ' . .14 . I' ., av 1 Q f,.:y2': nf' ' X v , ,asc , . 4- FROM PAST To PRESENT 17 ,., A GLANCE BACKWARD 15 LEHR MEISIORIAI, ffl' ' V-pq,-N- -vw ,, .....,,, PHILO HALL ADELPHIAN HALL zo PHYSICS LABORATORY ELECTRICAL Lmorwrolzv 21 A : H . N . ..,.,,- HILL NIEMORIAL J u F ' ' 1 I f I 1 I BROWN GYMNASIUM , 23 KL P ,V A'-,g.w.3f!Ek Nw Mm 4- gq :'f ,P-.F 2'-rwv'- i'fz'f ',','r4'f RF 11, F ' -Wim MUSIC HALL 24 r- , ' 1 i is DUKE AND LEHR MEDIORIALS 25' PIIARMACY BUILDING PHARMACY I,AnonA'ronY 15 uk H, ENTRANCI-1 'ro UNlvHRs1'rY FARM INTERIOR Com MERCIAL DEPA IITMIGNT 27- HILL LOOKING SoU'ru za g nf SOUTH MAIN STREET 20 rv .jr 1 ,V DR. Lmm RESIDENCE 30 PRESIDENT SMITH RESIDENCE 31' GREEN LAKE-OTTAWA RIVER 32 ....-T- ..--1 1 2 -L-.U ri Q 2, ,WL I Ex I L' QR X xx if , X , X f ff V M X V f L ymzy J M J V? NN WWW fm! f Q ' if 8 ff g LL N 1 'LEW ' xi , , ,il x M Kr' .. Qi: , if m 5 N 9' 5 fjl I r I 155 35 Zilhe Beans WILLIAM HENRY TRAINUM, A.M., B.D., Dean of the College of Llbeml Arts. A. B. CClassJ, Dexter College, 1905, A. M., North Western University, 1907, B. D., Garrett Biblical Institute, 1907, A. B. fin Ed.J, Kirks- ville State Teachers' College, 1912. Assistant in Hebrew and Psychology, Dexter College, Professor Bibli- cal Languages and Exeges, Christian University, 1908-1911, Graduate Student in University of Chicago, Professor of Psychology and Social Sciences, Ohio Northern University, 1914-1917, Dean of the College of Theology Valparaiso University, 1918-1919, Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, 1919-. JOHN DAVISON, M. S., Pd.D., Dean of College of Education fmcl Vice-Pres. B. S. Ohio Normal University, 1889, M. S., 1892, M. Lit., 1902, Pd.D., 1912. Instructor in Lima College, 1895-1900, Professor of English Liter- ature in Ohio Northern University, 1900-1905, Superintendent Lima Public Schools, 1905-1915, Vice-President Professor of History, Ohio Northern, 1915-1916, Dean of College of Education, 1916. CHARLES ADDISON MILLER, Dean of College of If7'Lfjl'll66'I'?:'Vlg. C. E., Ohio State University, 1907. Professor of Engineering, Ohio Northern, 1911-1918, Dean of College of Engineering, 1918-. RUDOLPH RAABE, Ph.G., Ph. C., Dean of College of Plmrmaey. Ph.G., Ohio Northern, 1910, Ph.C., 1911. Instructor in Pharmacy, Ohio Northern, 1911-1917, Dean of College of Pharmacy, 1917-. JAMES R. NYE, LL.B., Dean of the College of Lario. LL.B., Ohio Northern, 1908. Practiced Law, 1908-1919. Dean of the College of Law, 1919. FRED KILLEEN, Dean of College of Music twirl Professor of Voice. Graduate of University of Michigan School of Music, 1905, Assistant in Voice, 1905-1907, Pupil Sig. DeMacchi and Harriett Ware, New York City, 1907-1909, Teacher of Voice, conductor of Chorus and Glee Club, Michigan Agriculture College. 1910-1916, Dean of College of Music, Ohio Northern, 1916-. EMMETT E. LONG, B.C.S., Dean of College of Commerce. Graduate in Penmanship, Ohio Northern, 1901, B. C. S., Ohio North- ern, 1911, Zanerian Art College, 1909, Instructor in College of Com- merce, Ohio Northern, 1907-1917. 34 C1-i1Lm: HAIIOID FREEMAN, B.S. Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature, B.S., Ohio Normal University, 1901. Principal of Ada High School, 1902-19075 Superintendent Ada Schools, 1907-1909, Professor of English, Ohio Northern, 1909-. Riciemm HoLMEs ScHooNovEn, M.A., B.D. Professor of Greek, Hebrew, Clmrcli, His- tory and Principrzl of Preyiaratory School A.B., Northwestern Ohio Normal School 1884. ' M.A., 18873 A.B., Ohio Wesleyan, 1888. B.D., Drew Theological Seminary, 1899. Instructor in Greek and Latin, Ohio Nor- mal University, 1886-18963 Professor of Greek, Hebrew, Church History and Eng- lish and English Language, Ohio Northern, 1901-. 35 LENIX CRMG SLEESMAN, Pl1,.G., Ph.C. Professor of Cl1,cmist'ry. Ph.G., Ohio Northern, 19059 Ph.C,, 1906 Instructor in Chemistry, Ohio Northern, 1906-19145 Professor of Chemistry, 1914. WILHELM CI.Aun1Us GROTII, A.B. Professor of Modern Languages. A.B, fAhituriuml, German Gymnasium, 18825 Student in Kiel University, 1881-1884. Instructor in Dayton Academy and Eng- lish Training School, 1891-18995 Instructor in German and French, Ohio Normal Uni- versity, 1900-1904, Professor of Modern Languages, Ohio Northern, 1905-. 36 HARVEY EVERT HUB:-:n, M.A. Professor of Biology mul Geology. A.B., Ohio Northern, 19095 M.A., Yale University, 1912, Teacher of Biology, Physics and Chem- istry in Glenwood fColo.J H. S., 1909-19115 Laboratory Assistant in Bfology, Yale Uni- xersity, 1911-19135 Professor of Biology, Ohio Northern, 1913-. 37 FRANK Lmwis BERGER, M. A. Professor of Physics. A.B., Ohio Northern, 19103 B.S., Uni- versity of Chicago, 1914, Instructor in Physics and Chemistry, Ohio Northern, 1911-1913, Student at Chicago University, 1913-19143 Profes or of Physics, Ohio Northern, 1914-. JOHN ALFRED NEEDY, B.S., in M. E. P1'ofesso'r of Mechanical Eng'ineeo'i1zg. B.S., in Mechanical Engineering, Univer- sity of Kentucky, 1911. Employed in Drafting Rooms, 1911-19135 Instructor in Witherspoon College, Ken- tucky, 1913-19155 with Murphy Automatic Smokeless Furnace Works, Detroit, Mich., 19155 Professor of Mechanical Engineer- ing, Ohio Northern, 1916-. Cumm AIJEL WILSON, B.E. l1zstructo'r 'in Pairlology, Principles of Teaching Methods. B.E., Ohio Northern, 1908. Instructor and Training Teacher, Ohio Northern, 1914-. 38 MARY CLYTICE PHILLIPS Ch.ildren's Piano D61J!l7'tllL07Zt Graduate in Piano, Ohio Northern, 1916. Instructor Junior Piano Department, 1917-. VVALTER D. NISWANDER, M.A. Professor of History B. Ped., Ohio Northern, 1914, Ph.B., 1914 M.A., Ohio State University, 1917. Professor of History, Ohio Northern, 1917-. 39 FLoYn Fnnn TURNER, B.S., E.E. Ill'0fl'SNO'1' of El0Cf'l I'6fLl Ig'I1.g'i'IIUl?2'l'Hg. B.S., Ohio Northern, 1909: E.E., Ohfo NOl'tlZ9l'I1, 1912. Professor of Electrical Engineering, 1918-. 40 MRS. MARGARM' VV1II'l'WOR'l'II, B.S. Registrzw. B.S., Geneva College, 1894. Teacher in Bellefontaine H. S., 1894-1902 Registrar 1902. El,LAmm ANSILE IIARPER, A.M., LL.B. Professor of Law, ' D A.B., Ohio Normal University, 1590- B.L., Ohio Wesleyan, 18935 A.B., Onio Wesleyan, 18985 Ll..B.. Ohio State, 19005 Professor of Law, 1917-. -11 WIGIVPMAN S. BECKWITH, A.M. Professor of Jluflzermltics. A.M., Emory College, 19095 A.M., Har vard, 1917. Professor of Mathematics, 1918. J. W. T1-IoMPsoN I'rzstr'uctor of Law Graduate O. N. U., 1906. Practice of Law, Marion, Ohio, 1907-1919. Instructor of Law, Ohio Northern University, 1917-. -ILE DAVID A. Wmiz, M. A. Professoo' of Political Science and Economics Student at Wooster, B.A. Ohio State Uni- versity 1915, M.A., O. S, U., Assistant Po- litical Science Department O. S. U., 1916-17. Military service 1917-19, Professor Eco- nomics and Science O. N. U., 1919-. ELMER KLINE, B.Sc. Professor in Horticulture. Horticulture, B.Sc. Ohio 'State Univer- sity, 1919g Professor of Horticulture, O. N. U., 1919. 43 Gui' I-1. ELBIN, B.S. in C. E. Assistant Professor in Civil Engineering B.S. in C, E. 1916, 0. N. U. With Penn- sylvania R. R., Toledo Division, 1916-17 With Carnegie Steel Co., Youngstown, Ohio 1917-19. Assistant Professor Civil Engin: eering O. N, U. 1919-. HELEN HANNA BIRCH 7'eaf'l1er of Piano and Pipe Organ Graduate of De Pauw University, Green Castle, Ind. Pupil. Wm. H. Sherwood, Rafael Josfffy and Xfmrer Scharwenka . .c . , Ber- lin, Germany. Teacher Piano, L. I. I., Rus- ton, La., Teacher Piano, Weslyan Female College, Macon, Ga., Teacher Piano, Knox Conservatory of Music, Galesburg, Ill., Teacher Piano and Pipe Organ, O. N. U., 1919. 44 HARRY L. HAMSIIICR, Ph.G. Proferssor Planrmucogoioscy Ph.C. Ohio Northern, 1918, Profegsor of Phaimacy, O. N. U., 1919 BLANCHE Howuy PALMER, B.S, B.Ped. B.S., Ohio Wesleyan University. Instructor in Preparatory Department, 1919-. -15 MARY E. THOMAS, B. S, Librarian B.S-, Ohio Normal University, 1894 Librarian, O. N. U., 1918-. MIRIAM BLAIN, Grad. Sten. and Ped. Instructor in Stcnogrnphy and Typewriting Ohio Northern University 1919-. 46 ETHEL WARREN Instructor in Piano Graduate in Piano, 0. N. U. Teacher Piano, 1919-. 1 0 ft- 'M ' QV -Q 2 'ii X Y 'x ,7 fl, ff Ml , 3 ,, 4 ff 4 ,, 1 . 'fem x Seninr Qllazz Qbffirerz FRED SLAG1-:R President EMMETT BAKER WILLIAM DE LEON Vice-Presiclent Treasurer -18 Qeninr Gllazm Gbffirerz RUTH SNYDER Svcrota ry FAI, PRICE LESTER KING 11001083 I Vuledictorian 49 Sveninr Clllwaz Clbffirvrz HARRY D. KAUFMAN Class Orator CARLOS BURNSIDE MARJORY WARREN Historian Propketess 50 fr Q H .13 4 H-., u M , Y .- W ' Mm 0 GET f , X wxwmu : IA X552 , LHIESEIRAL ARTS U Pi? ' , ??F:15 ' i ,Z f 2 , f - X 1 X y XE' f g Z 4 A I V N if 3 1 1 'f' QffZ .F 'T iQ - f H 'Q' 'Jul '- 1 fi JLXL, ' g 5 ' 'Mer VVILLIAM HENRY TRAINUM, A.M., B.D Dean of College of 111-IJCIYII Arts BLooM H. Focl-rr, B.S., Waynesfield, Ohio. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Phi Alpha Gamma. Waynesfield H. S., '17. President Y, M. C. A., '18. Adelphian President, '18. Manager Adelphian Baseball, '19. Captain Co. A, R. O. T. C. Athletic Editor, 1920 Northern. Editor-in-Chief Northern Review, '19-'20, General, ORLEA W.k1lL, B.S., Payne, Ohio. Tau Kappa Kappa. Payne H. S.. '17, Girls' Military Co., '18. Y. W. C, A. Cabinet, '19-'20. Y. W. C. A. Delegate, Cleveland, Quile fl match-maker. WAYNE M. T1zos'rI.r:, B.S., Pandora, Ohio. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Pandora High School, '16, O. N. U. College of Commerce, '1'7. Pre-Medic Association, '17-'19. N Basketball, '18-'19, - Adelphian. ' Varsity N Association. Lt, Col., R. O. T. C. , He who invented work should have finished it. RUTH SNYDER, A.B., Ada, Ohio. Tau Kappa Kappa. Ada H. S., '17, Secretary, Y. W. C. A. Secretary Junior Class, '19, Girls Military Co., '18. Evanston Y Delegate '19. Philomathean Secretary '19. Choral Society. Senior Class Secretary. lV'll7l7Ll7Lg grace, her every arf Teflllefl- 53 xv, U','. FRANK CUSSANS, B.S., Ada, Ohio. Ada H. S., '15. Adelphian. R67.UU.7'd8 come from honest efforts. LUELLA PHILLIPS, A.B., Ada, Ohio. Ada H. S., '16. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '19-'20. Girls Military Co. '18, Delegate to Des Moines '20, Gir1's Glee Club. Adelphian Secretary '18. Choral Society. Review Staff. Gentle in manners, firm in realify, FRANK SHEW, B.S., Altoona, Pa. Junita H. S., '13, Zeth Business College .'14. Tennis Champion '19, Adelphian. Corp, Co. A. M. M. C. Mafrried out upon Iife's 'uncertain voyage. KHIVA HARVEY, A.B., Ada, Ohio. Ada H. S. '17. Educational Association. Y. W, C. A. President '19-'20. Gir1's Military Co. '18, Delegate to Eaglesmere '19, Des Moines 20 Review Staff. A loyal -worlrer. 54 FRANK E. MERCER, A.B., Ada, Ohio. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Ada H, S. '15. Franklin President '17. Advertising Manager Northern Review, '16-'17. lVorl.' well HIJIHIILH mnlres plcrlszlre more fini. MARGERY VVARREN, A.B., Ada, Ohio. Tau Kappa Kappa. Ada H. S., '17. Wooster Delegate, Girl's Military Co, '18. Vice-president Y. W. C. A. '19-'20. Franklin Secretary '19. Choral Society. Class Prophetess. Review Staff. Annual Board, She will soon. hour ll'e1Id1 ng Bells. Roi' M, PUGH, B.S., Woodsfield, Ohio. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Woodsfield H. S. '15. Muskingum College. Glee Club. Philo. Choral Society. Knoivledge is power. RAYMOND S, LYMAN, B.S., Kenton, Ohio. Theta Nu Epsilon. Phi Alpha Gamma. Kenton H. S. '1G. Manager Varsity Basketball Team '19-'20 Head College News Bureau. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '18-'19. Intermural Basketball '20, Adelphian. Associate Editor '18 Northern. Sports Editor Northern REVIEW. H Business Manager H1920 Northern. Athletic Board. N Association. He wields 11. 11161111 116771. LEs'rER .FL KING, B.S., Dunkirk, Ohio. Dunkirk H. S. '13. Defiance College '16-'17. Y, M. C. A. I.' P. A. President, Philo President. Choral Society. Co. B '17-'18. Valedictorian. Honor to whom honor is due. XVALTI-IR E. MAYER, A.B., Beloit, Ohio. Cridersville H. S. '13. Lima H. S. '14. Co. D. Philo. President '19. Choral Society '17, True merit is like fl 7'i'ver, 'is the less noise 'it makes. 56 the deeper 'lt I t .W Y 5 v 4 E. H Q A , 2- -- Y - i il .-T-N ...L g -T -.-.il .l ,.- .:-.1.L -ig .il ,. --: - -- ...th 1:- ...,...-..i ,,,...l......... gag- 5 , ar 7 w .-' I ' W I 1' E M m X E12 C f f! ll XX X52 5 K-I 'If xr xx Z E 'f fN..-,XX 1 ffy! C2111 x-A -'ff ,XZ r- SS.. f ' H I ' W N fggggixWmm 'f TMmwmmx X xy. mmm ,l ,, Wwmmw M , Qrld ' . XQX N VX Mlm nl..ig U, W ' 'fx-L -f-' o , lf J N l 7 V ' ' ,, r-,K DQ, N WWMIM WM :- -:- --P P NWN f.,rl'pC fi l 5 1' ,. fr :WU .-l?.',1'?' I ,Q-'Nr WO ' 'xyxg .-,E 4 x . , :ri ' -, 1.-,:k1' f ff' ff T- iii: ' 'fi -,,' f' fs. fm ' ..f,5f :'.., Jf-- ' 7 - ' A, -31, , 7 'fx '. , . C--RT-.6 b U1 M .-. P ' :,s'..r.,.-'... :.' l A 3 ' i ajax 15 mf T?- 1ff 'dQn slf 1M +I W alll 1' tl q L h X4 . gg ' Tfigg-XM if is ik Q53 k w W M cw mt. 1 g j Qfixf ff ww mm gf 1 f syn M3511 Q14 If M 1 J15'-fH FP Q V E9 4 ,' JOHN D. DAVISON, M.S., Pd.D Dean of College of Education '4 FRED C. SLAGER, B.S. in Ed., Chillicothe, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Phi Alpha Gamma. Educational Association. Debating Association. Co. C, '15-17. President Philos '15, President Y, M. C. A. '17. Washington's Birthday Orator '20, Intercollegiate ,Debating Team '20. Business Manager Review '19-'20. President Class '20, He lent dignity to his ofice, rmcl H had some to spare. ESTHER JANE PARSON, B.S. in Ed., ' Wilkinsburg, Pa. Phi Chi. Philo. ' Gir1's Debating' Society, Pres, Educational Association. Treasurer Y. W. C. A. Which one ? LLoYD W. REESE, B.S. in Ed., V Vaughnsville, Ohio. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Phi Alpha Gamma, Vaughnsville H. S. '15, Braden Academy. West Point. A Freshman Basketball 'l Educational Association. Y. M. C. A. Boxing Instructor, Varsity Football. President, M. M. C. News Editor Northern Review. Editor '20 Northern. I'll see you in a minute. 7.. Ed., CLARA Cmsmr. Gossmm, B.S. in WeStmi'nster, Ohio. Lina H. S. '15. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Educational Association. President Philos, '18. Grad. Ped. O. N. U. '17. A denizen of the Library. O. 1971. 59 CHARLES E. PALMER, B.S. in Ed., Ada, Ohio Dunkirk H. S, Philo. R. O. T. C. Band. President Educational Association. Northern Annual Board. Vice-President M. M. C, Father Pa.lfme9'. AMANDA LEE THRASHER, B.S. in Ed., Oakwood, Ohio, Tau Kappa Kappa. Ada H. S. '17. Philo, Vice-President Educational Association. Girl's Debating' Society. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. ' Who won the 'victory at Manila Buy? J. VIRGIL RIDENOUR, B.S. 'in Ed., Elida, Ohio Delta Theta Phi. Elida H. S. '16. Franklin. Educational Association. R. O, T. C. Band. The youngest. KARL E. MOLLENBERG, B.S. in Ed., Portage, Ohio. Theta Nu Epsilon. Cygnet: H. S. '14. Bowling Green State Normal, Philo. Debating Association. Educational Association. Ass't Business Mgr, '20 Northern. Special Number Editor of Northern Re- view. Mgr. Y. M. C. A. Employment Bureau, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Sergeant Co. B., R. O. T. C. Deep of 'voice cmd intellect. 0 0 HARLEY H, MILLER, B.S. in Ed., Shauck, 0. Johnsville H. S. '09. Franklin. Educational Association, O. S. U. '12-'15. M. M. C. Dignity rested upon lzim, ns fl robc. IVA CnoN1N HINES, B.S. in Ed., Woodsfield, O. Philo. Educational Association. Y. W. C. A. Cordell College, Cordell, Okla, '14. Graduate Monroe Co. Normal '18, A real lass from thc hills. ETHEL YoNnA1,E MCELROY, B.S. in Ed., Ada, Ohio. Phi Chi. L Ada H. S. '13. Girls' Glee Club. Choral Society. Educational Association. Sho ,qracluatcs this your. GEORGIANNA W11.soN. Grad. Pod., Tau Kappa Kappa, Dunkirk H. S. '17, Philo. Educational Association. Y. W. C. A. Cecelia Club. Girls Glee Club, Choral Society. Sweet of voice and temper. 61 V' . i 4 i i r f 5 , L 5 P i MABEL ANNE GILMER, Grad. Waynesfield, Ohio. l Waynesfield H. S. '15. Philo. . Educational Association. Rare awrtislic ability. EMMA DELORES SHAFER, Grad. Milford Center. Ohio Proctorsville H. S. 'l8. Philo. Girls' Debating Society. Glee Club. St. Cecelia Club. Educational Association. Marshall College '18. A second Rose O'Neill, Ped., Ped., SARAH MARGARET OWENS, Grad. Ped., Bluffton, Ohio. Bluffton H. S. '15. Philo. Educational Association. Bluffton College '15-'16. A basketball star. , LEOTA DELANCY SHAFER, Grad. Ped., Milford Center, Ohio. Proctorsville H, S. '18, Philo. Girls' Debating' Society. Educational Association. The baby of the Senior Class. 2 Educational MARY ELLEN SLEESMAN, G1-ad. Ped., Ada, O Ada H. S. '18. Philo. Educational Association. We be from Arla. CARYL ELLIS LEEKA, Grad. Ped., Marion, O. K Marion H. S. '18, Philo. Choral Society. I , , Secretary Educational Association 20. A 1L'Zl7ll.bC1' one student. HAZEL P. CAREY, Grad. Ped., Ada, Ohio. Ada H. S. '17. Philo. Co. D. What was Rule D? 63 SUMMER WORK AND PLAY 0.1 commi- momfmmo 3 X W ix , ' . 'y' NH. X 9 '52 Q 1 4 X 7m -jk., ff wffll . L Wu ,W 1 'V - Q X 1 if if .. , A f ff' A V CHARLES A. MII1LER, C.E., llcrm of College of Engineering G6 R, L. QUIGLEY, B.S. in E.E., Ciiardon, Ohio Sigma Phi Epsilon. C. H. S. '15. University of Akron '16. Ex. Com. Exhibit. President Senior Engineers. A. A. E. A. I. E. E, Thr' Chardon cu! up. A. J. MOON, B.S. in C.E., Centerville, Ohio Centerville ll, S. '17, Co. B. Philo. Pres. Spring '19, Ohio Northern Eng. Society. A. A. E. Treas. Senior Engineers. Y, M. C. A. Annual Board. Noi' a full moon. J. S. HUNTER, B.S. in C'hem.E., Charlotte, N. C. Charlotte H, S. State College of N. C. Tri-State College. ll'lmt's in flie name? H. W. KI-IADEY, B.S. in C.E., Centerburg, O Sigma Phi Epsilon, Centerburg H, S. '16, Defiance College, '16-'18, Pres. Ohio Northern A. A. E. Varsity Quartet. Glee Club. Vice-Pres. Junior Eng, Vice-Pres. Senior Eng. Ex, Com. Engineers' Exhibit, '20. EJ. d.r,'fI.rv- feta .r cfcj V7 R. E. LONG, B.S. in E.E., Lake, Ohio. Uniontown H. S. '13, Philo. 2nd Lieut. Co. D. Secy. Senior Engineers. Pres, Ohio Northern Eng. Society. A. I, E. E. A. A. E. Chairman Elec. Exhibit '20. An old timer. Joi-IN A. Smusxv, B.S. in E.E., Lowellville, Ohio. Chicago Tech. '17, O. N. U. Choral Society '17-'20, A. I. E. E. Ohio Northern Eng. Society. A. A. E. Hc throws a wiclnccl razor, M. S. MOSES, B.S., in E.E., Malvern, Ohio. Delta Sigma Phi. Minerva H. S. '16. A, I. E. E. A. A. E. O. N. U. Eng'nee1's. Blue Jackets Club. Did the Gobs win the war? D. M. BOCHENEK, B.S. in E.E., Elizabeth, N, J. B. H. S. '17, A. A. E. A. I. E. E. Adelphian. Ohio Northern Eng. Society '20. Captain. Eng, Basketball Team. You don't have to come from Turlcey to be called Turk. 08 MANUAL GoMEz RIBERO NE'r'ro, B.S. in E.E., Brazil. Phi Epsilon Pi. Berlin University, Germany. Georgia Tech. '15-16. Auburn, Ala., '17-18. A. A. E. A, I. E. E. President Brazilian Club '19. President Latin American Club '20. His fancy turns fo vests. MAURIC1: Elmzn, B.S. in E.E., Adu, Ohio. Ada H. S. A Ohio Northern Eng. Society, A. I. E. E. A. A. E. Drum Major, R. O. T. C. Philo. Candidate for M. ill, C. C. B. BURNSIDE, B.S. in C.E., Mt. Victory, O. Sigma Pi. Mount Victory H. S, '13. Antioch College Academy '14. Adelphian. , N Debate '16. Co. D. Ohio Northern Eng. Society. Ohio Eng. Society, A. A, E. Chairman Civil Eng. Exhibit Com. '20. Class Historian. A silver lcmyued Engineer. GEO. D. ACKERMAN, B.S. in C.E., Lafayette, Ohio. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Lafayette H. S. '16, A. A, E. Ohio Northern Eng. Society, Adelphian. Varsity Basketball '18-'19, N Association, If P stood for perfect he'd be rm N. T. K. 69 ll. D. PUGH, B.S. in C.E., Arlington, Ohio Arlington H. S. '14. Freshman Football '1'7. Engineers Football '18-'19. Pres. Junior Engineers '19. Pres, Junior Class '19. Pres. Ohio Northern Eng. Society. Manager Varsity Football '19. Major 0. N. U. Cadet Corps '19. Secy. A. A. E, Spring '20. Adelphian. M. M. C. Daddy Pugh. TROY C. HUFF, B.S. in C.E., Findlay, Ohio Findlay H. S. '16. Adelphian. Ohio Northern Eng. Society. A. A, E. ' A 'wit in disguise. O, TAVARES, B.S. in C.E., Recife, Brazil. Gymnasio Do Recife, '11-'14. Escola Naval Do Brazil, 91A-915. Adelphian. Pres. Universal Club. Brazilian Students' Association. B.S. in E.E. 1919 O. N U. He egrcels in ntusic. A. KEMAL, B.S. in C.E., Constantinople Turkey. French College. St. Joseph College, Constantinople. Valparaiso University. Univ. of Detroit. Ohio Northern Eng. Society. Ohio Society of Engineers, A. A, E. Universal Club, From the land of Fafimus.. 70 J. A. WILLIAIVIS, B.S. in C.E., Granville, 0. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Granville H. S. A E A. , . Ex. Com. Eng. Exhibit. No, llc 1cu:m't ll Supply Sergeant. Il. S. LENINGER, B.S. in C.E., Sinking Springs, Pa. Mohnton H. S. Philo. Capt. Co. A. 'l7. Varsity Track Team '16-'17, Ohio Northern Eng, Society. Ex. Com. Eng. Exhibit. A. A. E. Ohio Engineering' Society. A modern Beau-Brzmzmel. P. P. STEIQN, B.S. in C. E., Trenton, N. J. Theta Nu Epsilon., School of Industrial Arts '17. Freshman Football '17. Engineers Football '18. Ohio Northern Eng. Society, Buzz has reformed since July. M. H. MAURER, B.S. in C.E., Alliance, Ohio. Delta Sigma Phi. Malvern H, S. '17. Philo. Ohio Northern Eng. Society. Vice Pres, A. A. E. '19. Our rrlzampion C7'0llIl!?f player. 7l ERIC D. LANE, B.S. in C.E., Martins Ferry, West Va. Sigma Pi. Martins Ferry H. S. '16. Ohio Northein Eng. Society. Ohio Eng, Society. A. A. E. Chairman Banquet Com. '20, Captain Band. Philo. Hu is ll' Quiz. HAROLD F. Gsnomi, B.S,, in C.E., Sandusky, Ohio. Theta Nu Epsilon. Sandusky H. S. '13. Varsity N Association. A. A. E, Engineering' Society. Varsity Football '15, '16, '19, Captain '19, President Varsity N Association 1919-20. A hard fworlrcv' in athletics. E. P. STAMM, B.S. in C.E., Eureka, Calif. Adelphian, Treasurer '16. Adelphian, Pres. 19. Pres. Junior Class '17. Chairman Mock Commencement '17, Chairman Mock Commencement '19. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '19. Asst. Bus'ness Mgr. Northern Review '19, Pres. O, N. U Chapter A. A. E. '19. M. M. C. He lmows of what hc speaks. CARI. SELPMN, B.S. in E.E., Hamburg, Germany. A. I. E. E. He lets his light shine. A. R. STEESE, B.S. in C.E., Canton, Ohio Delta Sigma Phi. Centlal H. '17. Philo. O. N. U. Engx Society. Pres. A. A. E. Capt. Co. A. R. O. T. C. Assistant Prof, of Mat' ematics Ex. Com. Engineers Exhibit '20, Of sororily fu me. M. J. ZIMMERMAN, B.S. in E.E., New York Manis H. S. '16. Freshman Football O. N, U. '17. Engineers Football '17-'19. Drum Major '18-'19. . A. I. E. E. A. A. E. Ohio Northern Eng, Society. Co. A. Blue Jackets Club. lle tickles flie irories. O. F. BERRY, B.S. in E.E., Geneva, Ohio. Geneva, H. S. '16, A. I. E. E, . A. A. E. Philo. Ohio Northern Eng. Society. Co. C, A diligent shuleoil of migiizeming. Amvm-in M. Row.xNn, B.S. in E.E., SDl'il1L'r- field, Ohio. Springfield, Il. S. ' A, I. E. E. A. A. E. M. M. C. One of llze pillars of lllc ill. ill. C. I., W. IJ. LYNIJE, B.S. in E.E., Marlboro, Ohio. Alliance H. S. Mt. Union College '16-'17. Philo. A. A, E. O. N. U. Soc. of Engineers, Co. A. Secy. A. I. E, E, No! open to co1z1'icfi0n. H. H. SILVERMAN, B.S. in M.E,, Geneva, Ohio. Geneva H. S. '16. Co. B, Adelphian. Ohio Northe1'n Eng. Society. A. A. E. Student Basket Ba'l Manager '18-'19. Varsity Football '19, Will the school 'miss Heine? fC6'IlS0'I'8Clj No. W. M. lVlARSlIAI.I., B.S. Chem. E., Carroll- ton, Ohio. Carrollton H. S. '17. A. A. E. Secy. Ohio Northern Eng. Society. Secy, Junior Engineers '19, Aclelphian. Chairman Chem. E. Exhibit Com. '20. M. M. C. A jolly good fellow. H. M, Swluixrvr, B.S. in M.E., Brewster, O. Delta Sigma Phi. Justus H. S. 'l6. Adelphian. A. A. E. Treas. O, N. U. Society of Engineers. Treas. Junior Class 1918. Sergt. Co, B. Executive Committee Exhibit 1920. Not fl small town guy. 7-l BRUCE BARGEMAN, B.S. in M.E., Millvale, Pa Millvale H. S. '17. Philo. A. A. E. Ba by Bruce. G. EARLE GILBRETH, B.S. in M.E., Marion J. L. Delta Sigma Phi. Ohio University '13, Valpariso Univ. '14, Became Cote De Orr Fr. '19. Ohio Northern Eng. Society. A. A. E. Adelphian. Who would have thought it? D. DOWNING, B.S., Belle Center, Ohio Sigma Pi. Belle Center H. S. Ohio- Wesleyan University. A. I. E. E. A. A. E. They call him Mutt. D, BE.vr'rY, B.S. in C.E., Greer, Ohio. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Danville-Buckeye H. S. '16. Co. A. Philo. A. I. E. E. A. A. E. Ohio Northern Eng. Sosiety. You wouIcl'nl think he was speedy. LI-:ON C. Hncox, B.S. in M.E., Marion, Ohio. Adelphian. Assistant Instructor '19-'20. Vice-Pres. Ohio Northern Eng. Society. Chairman Mech. Exhibit Com. '20, A. A. E. Happy though ma1'r1'ed. O. C, N1-:'r'1'0, B.S. in C.E., Minas, Brazil. Renssalaer '14-'18, ' From. the land of 1'ubbe1',l ' J. R. SARAMAGO, B.S. in E.E., Rio De Janeiro, Brazil. Collegio Abilio Brazil. A Escola Polytechnica, Brazil, Union College, Schenectady, N. Y. Brazilian Student Association, Universal Club. A. I. E. E. A. A. E. Philo. Silence is golden. EDGAR C. RICE, B.S. in M.E., New Phila- delphia. O, N. P. S. Ohio Northern Eng. Society. A. A. E. Good humor 'rests 'in him. 76 C. E. REYNOLDS, B.S. in burg, N. Y. Delta Sigma Phi, Punxsutawney H. S. O. N. U. P. S. Philo. Pres. Fall '19. A. A E Chcm.E., Troups- Pres.'Ohio Northern Eng. Society '20. Yes, girls, lie is married. CHARLES M. SEELY, B.S. in Chem.E., Berwick, Pa, Theta Nu Epsilon. Berwick H. S. '12, A. A, E. O. N. U. Engineering Society. Mollenbe1'g's 'roo'mfmate. JOHN A. SLONAKER, B.S, in M.E., more, Pa. ' Sigma Pi. Ohio Northern Eng. Society. Band. Varsity Basket Ball '18. Still 'waters rem deep. M. V. CAMPELLO, B.S. in C.E., Brazil. Alfred Gomez Col'ege. Brown Preparatory School, Pa. Ohio State University. Universal Club. Ohio Northern Eng. Society. A. A, E. From the land of quinine. Avon r- L. F. CORDERO, B.S. in C.E., Mologa, Columbia. Universidad Republicona. Bogota 1916. A. A, E. 0. N. U. Soc. of Engineers. Universal Club. Hc'Il tunnel thc Andes, MANUEL M. BAsros, B.S. in E.E., Brazil. K. Z. K. Fraternity. Universidad Brazileira, Rio De Janeiro. Cascadilla School, U, S. A. A. I. E. E. A. A, E. Mrs. Bustos' husbrmfl. ORLANDO FARIANO AI.vi-:s, B.S. in E.E., Brazil. Colleizio Luzo Brazileiro, Brazil. Collefrio D Pedro, Brazil. Rennselaer Poly. Inst., Troy, N. Y. Brazilian Association. Philo. No moss on him. J. Y. MIRZA, B.S. in C.E., Vimia, Persia. American College Marifat, Vimia '14. A. A, E. Ohio Northern Eng, Society. No, he has no lLm'em. 78 M. B. JEPSON, B.S. in E.E., Little Valley, New York. Little Valley H, S. A. A, E. Pres. A 1. E. E. Executiile Committee Eng. Exhibit '19. AH .-l No. 1 engineer. ENGINEERS' EXHIBIT 79 Olms AND ENDS so 1 . ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,. JZ? X I . riff' , 'B' Q Eff 1 lf A14 nf , Y W 1 X64 dxf, ,, ,1 X X ,I ! X C x XX fx ,N J I ' 1 X ,Mlm 6' N f ' Q W gil? I I: . ' 1 f x 4 x W pq 1'f M , I if x f Wal ffl ,WH N A 4 YW xfvwy fx' V-Alf ? X A x I1 f ,481 1 x z xA N f bl JAMES R. NYE, LL.B, Ilcml, of the College of Lau, B2 FRANK F. CUPE, LLB., Rogers, Ohio. Delta Theta Phi. Lisbon H. S. Philo. Pres. Law Association, Spring' Term. A sec-ond Ole Hull. C,'I.AIII:NcI: EIrwAI:II Movaic, LLB., Sandusky, Ohio. Delta Theta Phi. Cass H, S. University of Belfast, Ireland. Philo. Law Association. Co. A. Y. M, C. A. Sfill buf deep. XVILLIAM L. LICLI-ION, LL.N., Ravenna, O. Delta Theta Phi. Ravenna H. S. Law Association. Franklin. Co, B. Treasurer, Senior Class fResignccl.J LEIXVYCIS Jazz Orchestra. Kent State Normal, University Harmony Four. University Glee Club. Y. M. C. A. Ili!! Ilzc L'l.'e Kid. WILIIIIIIII ROYAL RIARTIN, LL.N., Marion, O. Marion H. S. Law Assocaition. Philo. Y. M. C. A. Baseball '1S. Athletic Association. Crerzf 111011 come from. my pndzmk. sz: CARL H, NEVILLE, LL.B., Lima, Ohio. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Tennessee Military Institute. University of Cincinnati. V Franklin. Vice1Pres. 'Law Association Fall Term. Legal HCiC7LCC,4ClL6lf1Il4iC, mul 'H'0HIl'Il. Lisms MCCREA WEAVER, LL.B., Montpelier Ohio. . Delta Theta Phi. - Montpelier H, S. George Washington University. Stetson University. Defiance College. Franklin. Association Editor Northern Review. Editor Annual Board. Y. M. C. A. Law Association. Treasurer Senior Class. A college stroller. F. MILO HETTISH, LL.B., Erie, Pa, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Erie H. S. Freshman Football. Athletic Association. Cheer Leader '19, '20. Sergt. Co. B, Law Association. Advertising' Editor Northern Review. Treasurer of Junior Class. Y, M. C. A. Cabinet. He almost made a letter. Josizrn L. MEI-JNAN, LL.B., New Lexington, Ohio. New Lexington H. S. Ohio University. Ohio State University. Law Association. Ye-es. sl S Qs w, RUDOLPII RAAHIQ, Ph.G., Ph.C Dean of Collgc of Phammxcy H6 THEODORE HERR, Ph.G., Napoleon, Ohio. Delta Sigma Phi, Kappa Psi. Adelphian. Pharmic Football, '17-'19. Freshman Football, '17. Vice-Pres. of Senior Pharmics. Pres. Junior Class '17-'18, Coniimcal clzeerfulness is the outzvurd sign. of zvisflom. EMMr:'rT H. BAKER, Ph.G., Uhrichsville, O. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Kappa Psi. O. N. U. P. A. Pharmic Football. Vice-Pres. Junior Class '19, Vice-Pres, Senior Class '20, Secy. Senior Class. Co. A, R. O. T. C. They gather from the ends of the earth., even Ulzriclzsville. MARGUERINJ J. MCNALLY, Ph.G., New Castle, Pa, Geneva H. S. 0. N. U. P. A. If I lose myself fin my stucliesj I save myself. ELLIOT W. S1:E1.EY, Ph.G., Lodi, Ohio. Kappa Psi. Lodi H. SQ '15. i I , Western Reserve University 17. 0. N. U. P. A. 0, N. U. Band. E'cn Bucyavm 'remembers SeeIey's slide Irombovze. 87 O'l l'0 P. GRAY, Ph.G., Rushmore, Ohio. Kappa Psi. Philo. Rio Grande College. O. N. U. P, A. My idea. of rm rigrvmlzlv yufrsmi is one who agrees with me. Bx':nN.mn Un1An'm rm LA Gu1+:mz,x, Ph.G., Havana, Cuba. Havana Institute. School of Pias Belan. Kind heuriecl as his mime is Imzg. HARRY YV. PACE, Ph.G., Marion, Ohio. Theta Nu Epsilon. Kappa Psi. 0. N, U. P. A. Pharmic Football '15-'19, Pharmic Baseball '16. .All great men are dying and I clcm't feel well myself. HAROLD L, STEWART, Ph.G., Greenfield, O. Kappa Psi. O. N. U. P. A. Registered Assistant Pharmacist. Gloomy, not when Gloomy Gus is present. 88 J. EARL HOFFMAN, Ph.G., Mansfield, Ohio. Kappa Psi. Mansfield H. S. '15, O. N. U. P. A, Co. C. '1'7. Treasurer of the Senior Pharmic Class. He is looking forever for cz- dime, Aucusrus Z. W.x1cHUN.xs, Ph.G., Water- vliet, N. Y. K. of C. V A 7711171 of few words. LLOYD B. ERNSBERGER, Ph.G., Ada, Ohio, Kappa Psi, Ada H. S. '13. ' Assistant in the College of Pharmacy. Pres. Senior Pharmacy Class. Associate Editor Northern Review. Adelphian. Me thinks, sometimes, I have no more wit than an ordmary man. KAT1-mYN E. BIRK, Ph.G., Bucyrus, Ohio. Phi Chi. Bucyrus H. S. Y. W. C. A. O. N. U. P. A, Sec. Senior Pharmacy Class. Pres, Junior Pharmacy Class '19. A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. 89 RALPH W. DUVALL, Ph.G. Bethesda, Ohio. Kappa. Psi, Somerset H. S. '13. Pharmic Football '15. We'7'e glad you came, Duvall. CLOYD H. PRILLMAN, Ph.G., Delphos, Ohio Sigma Pi. Dephos H. S. '16. Kappa Psi, O. N. U. P. A, He conquers who endvfres. LYEL1, E. Fiussim, Ph.G., Prairie Depot, O. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Prairie Depot H, S. '16. O. N. U. P. A, Adelphian Basket Ball. Freshman Basket Ball. Pharmic Football '17-'l9. Co. C. '17-'l8. Hey, Guy, Ifm from Prairie Depot! PAUL O. ASHTON, Ph.G., Youngstown, Ohio. Kappa Psi, L. H, S. '14. O. N. U. P. A, Crm you 'i'nm.g'iuc Fat at rn seven o'cIoclc clasxQ U0 WALDO S. MILLIMAN, Ph.G., Edon, Ohio. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Edon H. S. '17. Pharmic Football 'l9. O. N. U. P. A, Co. A, A youth. from fhe garden of Eden fEdo1zj. CHARLES D. Fannow, Ph.G., Ashtabula, Ohio. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Kappa Psi, Ashtabula H. S. '17, O. N. U. P. A, Annual Board. Pharmic Football 19, Varsity Baseball '20. A I am. not what I wus. FAI. C. PRICE, Ph.G., Zanesville, Ohio. Phi Chi. Y. W. C. A. 0. N. U. P. A. Class Poetess, The world delights in sunny people. JAMES L. HOOD., Ph.G., Newark, Ohio. Kappa Psi, Utica H. S, O. N. U. P. A. M. M. C. Nothing slipped by him. 91 W. H. BOTKIN, Ph.G., Springfield, Ohio. Kappa Psi, North Hampton H. S, 16. . O. N. U. P. A. M. M. C. ljotlrin 'is rr. beneclict and an all aroimfl good scout. Jo11N Rorll, Ph.G., Lorain, Ohio. Lorain H. S. 'l8. Adelphian, Varsity Basket Ball '20. Pharmic Football '19, Question Basket Ball '19. Co. C. John believes in umidniglzt oil and sleeping 'in classes. UL! x -Lu, - MAN : NN C X ks 5 Y X xx N af L xy x ip ' XX AX: 1 1 Q , 1 x 1 I' ' ix KK I X X Q .1 f, ' 1 5 fi -s Q l ,, .,V '5-'- ,f .,,.,.-ah - J J- - ' -.-..T4u.J - ' I ,fu FRED KILLEEN I,l'0fl'HSO'I' of Voice cmd Dean of Collvyc of Music. 94 VERA LOGEE BARNES, Grad. in Voice, Bel- mont, Ohio. Y. W. C. A, Philo. St. Cecilia Club. Wlzile there is life, flzcrc is hope. 1 1 WALTER RAYMOND- W1-msn, Grad. in Voice, Van Wert, Ohio. Van Wert H. S. 'l4. OM That mysterious golden lock on my shoulder? Why, got that passing . Hlrouglz the crowd. lWlmt crowd?J I should be sorry if I only entertained them, I wish to make them better. -Hrmflel. - Truly Schubert possesses a spark of thc divine fire.-Bcetlzowfen. Beethoven found music a science and left it an art. V 05 .vt-. -:AAI POPULAR SONGS 96 'K 4' :ri , lf 1 N' ' ff I 4 ' 41 I . ww Y V l ry QQmfmmQs2Q4a f----.. 1' ' --- I 1 xl X. ,R f va, ,,C'fj'f I HRX NL, f KEN new-.Q M Xgzhlyx f ' KA Ya SX J ' , Z f ' ' Ixwff fb .,, W X wx--,xiii , f-J '4, , 4 K I X- f ., ,-..-7: N.,-1,-Qjiff wr f '- - Cf X I - X'--Ig '11 W x X A7 XX 1 X, 1 I Zi-fp-X Nix! f . rf-f f 1 .. yi Iffyfiikg, l if ,ln R , .ig ' -455 ld' K Mar k wf .... f RIA glehl x Y 0 13 T E Q wf EAW, .. 7 - v7 1 J '51ip? Jfn12y api:-'aux K xflv NW J ffyx' Z' 5' 33 'Eb' - -1,- '-' 'sa LLJ- -. ' -ff -4-Qg, ff '-' ,Q I .-sus N 1- 9 07 EMMETT E. LONG, B. C. S. Dean of the College of Commerrfa 98 MRS L. W. REESE, Grad. Stcnog., Gomer, O. Y. W. C. A. Tau Kappa Kappa. Gomer H. S. '18. Adelphian, With countenance dcnmre and modest grace. NEWBIIEEX, Grad. Stenog., Mount Blanchard, ' l0. Mount Blanchard H. S. '19, Oli, the divinity of being loved. JAMES ROGER SILVER, Grad. B. K., Wooster, Ohio, p Wooster H. S. '18. Case School of Applied Science. No, Clarence, he was not born 1847. ARTHUR D. SMILEY, Grad. B. K., Union- town, Pa. Uniontown H. S. 'l7. Y. M. C. A. Adelphian. No girl, and seven nights rr. week to fuss in. Dil Eumcu Smvru, Grad. B. K. and Stenog., Ada, Ohio, Ada H. S. '19, Y. W. C. A. Q I love my steady, but Oh., you once-inf a-while. GARLAND S'rr:RNr:R, Grad. Stenog., Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Philo, Y. W. C. A. Don't mention my Iovc affairs even. to thc-Moon. BLANCL1 MAY CLINGER, Grad. Stenog., For- est, Ohio. Y. W. C. A. . ' Adelphian. Quiet and unassum-ingg earnest and xinccrc. RAYMOND B1-:AMER CRI-JATORS, Grad. B. K. Ada, Ohio. Ada H. S, '19. Every day is ladies' day with mc. 100 Tsu Hsma FANG, Grad. B. K., Shanghai China. Slianghai H. S. '1'7. Kiangnan Tech. College. Fang is optimist all right, CARL A. GUSTAFSON, Grad. B. K., James town, N. Y. Jamestown H. S. '19. Franklin. Slow but steady. Lois HELSER, Grad, Stenog., Lafayette, O. Lafayette H. S. '19. ' Precious goods come in small packages. MARIA GONCALVES BAs'ros, Grad. in B. K. and Stenog., Brazil, S. Amer. Valparaiso University. Ere:-ybody likes Mary, 10 L34-4. .. FREIDA CATHERINE BEUCHERT, Grad. in B. K., Ada, Ohio. Phi Chi. Ada H. S. '19, Adelphian. Glee Club. Dutch, is the swcllcst Ifitlla Ifriclr in Ilze Commercial Deymrtnzenf. HELEN LUCILE Bmnu-1, Grad. in Pedagogy in Commerce, Kenton, Ohio. Theta Phi Delt. Kenton H. S. '13. Ward-Belmont. University of Illinois. Y. W. C. A. Franklin. Annual Board. She 'needs no eulogy: she speaks for herself. Mns. ROXIE BOTKIN, Grad. in B. K., North Hampton, O. North Hampton H. S. '15. No chance, she is married. CARL WM. HOLTZ, Grad. B. K. and Stenog., Anglica, N, Y, Band. Loves poetry, sleighin' rmd-everyihing. 102 ISABELLE BOWER, Grad. in B. K., Waldo, O. Theta Phi Delta. Waldo H. S. '19. Y. W. C. A. Pres. Commercial Class. f'S1n.ill1zg and always ready for a. good mme, EDNA 1vLu-1 BmDLEs'roNE, Grad. in Stenog., ' Niles, Ohio. Theta Phi Delta. Y. W. C. A. Franklin. Senior Commercial Class Secy. Gentle of speech ,' beneflcent of mind. LUCILLE M. Hoovmz, Grad. Stenog., Bucyrus, Ohio. Phi Chi, Philo. Y. W. C. A. ' Associate Editor, Northern Review. She has a. genial smile for all. CHARLOTTE ALICE KEAR, Grad. Stenog., For- est, Ohio. Wharton H. S. '16, Y. W. C, A. Adelphian. Educational Association. Smnewhdt quiet, but fnz. g i My yaleasrrnl. 103 NAOMI ADELINE MCELROY, Grad. B. K. and Stenog., Ada, Ohio. Ada H. S, '19. Y. W. C. A. She is a j1aclge's sfenogvwplzer. HELEN ELIZABETH MYERS, Grad. Stenog., Kenton, Ohio. Theta Phi Delta. Doane Academy '16, Deniron University, Glee Club. Y. W. C. A. Her f'Vrie'ncls are many: her foes, are flzcre any? RHEA Louisa Poms, G1-ad. Stenog., Jenera, Ohio. Ada H. S. '1S. Philo, She talks all the time? JAY F. WINGARD, Grad. B. K., Home, Pa. Adelphian. ' Slow but sleady, so he is bound fo get flzere. U4 J. ROGER WOLCOTT, G1-ad. B. KL, Conover, O, Conover H. S. 'l7. A good student and a good fellow. MARTIiA WYSS, Grad. in Stenog-., Forest, O. Franklin, Short, but sweet. RONALD BERNARU Kfxnz, G1-.1d. B. K., Mill River, Mass. New Marlboro H. S. 'l7. Adelphian. A jolly good fellow one we if know him. lI'l d bl all who GRACE RINGEIC, Grad. B, K., Frankforf, 0- Adelphian, A happy Iittie chop. ln v Lovmrzs AND QUo'rA1'1oNs 106 25231355 107 MAE DEMING MCCOPPIN, M, O. lliractor of the School of E.u:pressiou IOS GnAC6zhlNGI,un1E, Grad. Expression, Harrod, io. Tau Kappa Kappa. St. Cecelia Club. Choral Society. Y. DW. C, A. Cabinet. Ph1'o Secretary. Annual Board. Girls' Military Co. '18, A rare compmmcl of jollily, frolie mul fun, who 'I'CI'iSlI,61.'l CL joke mul 'rejoiced in ' cb QDILTL. HARRY D. KAUFMAN, Grad. Expression, Orr- . ville, Ohio. Delta Sigma Phi. Orrville H. S. '18. Baldwin-Wallace College '19. Class Orator. Philo. Weigli. him, well, that wlziclz. looks lflnc pride is courtesy. Insist on yourselfgi , Never imitate. -Lmcrson. Art is a work of love, where shine the beautiful, the good and the true.-- Delsarte. V Each for the -joy of W0I'kiUlZ, And each in his separaie Stalk Shall paint the thing as he sees iia, For the God of th'ngs as they are! The art'st by his art Must suggest the whole And presen ' ta the smal est part. 109 31-Iail in Nnrthern Emblazoned high upon the sky ln letters wrought in gold, Thy fame we see, thy name so free, Thy greatness We behold. A beacon light illumes the night- 'Tis Northern, hail to thee- While o'erhead the Orange and Black. CHORUS : Old O. N. U., our O. N. U. For thee our hearts beat firm and true We cherish thee, for naught we lack While o'er-head the Orange and Black. Thy founder dear without a peer, Thy college spirit free, Thy mettle keen on stage and screen All bind our hearts to thee. For all thy days have won but praise, Old Northern, praise for thee. For all thy days have won but praise, Old Northern, praise for thee. Though now we sing and to thee cling, Our Alma Mater fair, We'll sing the lays of greater days, Still greater fame declare. Then up and on 'tis but the dawn, Old Northern, on for aye, Then up and on 'tis but the dawn, Old Northern, on for aye. 110 wx-swam HAWK aw ' fi.E.T ..?3'.. MTV .M 1 1-Q WWW , ' fm V in Mqmfmarml f H ICE ,, -Q 3' ar I' ' ' 5 ,. if C? ' my , EE .ef ' 'T ' ' if -HU' I? Q .q E 5 H ' S2 5 5 - , ' r'.,ff1f' is V- 'W1 r ' ' . -Y '75 ' , 9 'gk' ff I yi , Vg 0 Lb,-SIJ ' H21-1 .-M J ,W 3, 5 . A . ! Q If ,I V It :Fe wh Q l , . n I :. 1:1 3: IWTQZ T7 2 .K , ST- I ' , Lim ' Sigma 1511i Iiipsilnn 1 Rothrock, Baker, Pugh, Milliman, Aggin, Mercer, Keadey, Harmon, Hunsicker, Weir, Turner, Thompson, Neiswancler, Slager, Harclgrove, Gehr, McCombs, Reese, Hoffman, Trostle, Litzenberg, Rickard, Farrow, Wiseman, Randall, Focht, Osborn, Hettish, Leich, Quigley, Buchele, Sawyer, Main, Ackerman, Davidson, Beattie, Frisbie, Cotner, Williams, Robinson, J. Harmon. ,. -' '- . . In - t Y A. ,,- :V i. ,.-..... Colors: Sigma 1516 '-Ifipzilnn Founded at Richmond College, 1901 Purple and Red Flowers: American Beauty Roses and Violets OHIO ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1905 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Prof. Walter D. Niswander Prof. F. F. Turner Prof. David A. Weir Prof. J. W. Thompson FRATR-ES IN UNIVERSITATE ' Clarence M. Miller Homer H. Robison John Williams Chas. H. Leach Frank E. Mercer Ward H. Hunsicker Ray L. Quigley Wayne M. Trostle Arnold R. McCombs Burke A. Gardner Lyle E. Frisbe Wilbur C. Cotner Eli E. Main F. Milo Hettish Leslie A. Trumble Lowell D. Beatty Carl A. Randall Merle M. Agin W. S. Milliman Robert A. Osborne G. Dewey Ackerman Tom M. Freeman Lewis C. Litzenberg J. Harold Harmon Roy M. Pugh Lloyd W. Reese Fred C. Slager George A. Rickard Herbert W. Keady William W. Harmon George L. Hardgrove Howard L. Davison George B. Rothrock Edward E. Buchele C. Stanley Miller James V. Sawyer Emmett H. Baker 113 Sigma mi Epzilrfn 114- Elyria Nu iipzilnn iilheta Nu Epzilnn Sleesman, Kunkle, Smull, Cass, Raabe, Bustard, Miller, Dr. Lehr, Berta, Kates, Hilton Dague, Pace, Loehr, Thompson, Florida, Long, Groves, Mollenberg, . Baker, Steen, Gerold, Kuhns, Lyman, Schoonover, Coene, Seely, Behrens, Hamsher. 116 Colors : Elheta Nu Zipailnn Founded at Wesleyan University, 1870 Green and Black Flower: Sweet Pea OMICRON OMICRON CHAPTER Dr. H. S. Lehr B. S. Young Capt. H. M. Povenmire Col. J. Guy Deming Kent Anspach, A. R. Brewer Von Spellman Established 1903 - FRATRES IN URBE Dr. A. N. Wisely H. D. Hazelett Maj. Cliff Deming D. E. Welsh J. E. Hare N. W. Tobias Warren Storer Atty. W. W. Runser FRATRES IN FACULTATE Ex. Secy. T. J. Smull Prof. L. C. Sleesman Prof. R. H. Schoonover Dean Rudolph Raabe Dean E. E. Long Prof. H. L. Hampsher H. F. C. R R. C. J. K. P. P. B. J. R. F. R. S. E. B. H. C. R. G. H. G. A. J. K. E FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Gerold Gipson Dague Thompson Steen Rybak Coffman Lyman Snider Coene Groves Florida Baker Mollenberg C. L. Hoffman W. J. Pearce, Jr. C. M. Seely J. H. Bustard F. G. Burgess W. R. Foley S. R. Kuhns B. S. Miller L. S. Hilton C. E. Loehr A. H. Berta B. A. Kates F. G. Behrens L. R. Henning J. M. Kunkel J. L. Cass C. E. Scott H. W. Pace f fn- I w ' ' 1 .1- -V v- - l K- . ' .. , ,,.f , ' ' , ,f i, 1 ...A K 1 el fx I ' 1 El. ,T 'H E 'I illwir-ii. . Sigma i Randle, Killeen, Burnside, Martin, Jones, Miller, Silver, Lane, McNary, Wechter, Downing, Mertz, Blose, Pilliman, Holman, Stoker, McKee, Donithen, Pealer, Alinger, Bayman, Allcroft, Slonakerg 118 i N il 4: r,. ia ele- il 1 ,F as ii: 1 . l? gi 45 li lf l 'L L1 0 I 4, , V lil Ji, Ill , ll 2 V if l', , L ..- iff f ll i 'i l , x , , . 4 t- ,,. l Q, l, li Q. t, l ,gi F. l 1 :ly- li Q 15 li ii I 'e ll li ., ,yr x K . . i E 1 1.1. l A A-4 -W7 , x ,. X f 1:1 fi f'71f rvf','f5gf:'f, ':,1f: -:'11-pwrf-'--i:'f -: ' ' ll wlwiwf ffl' --figs' ,J 431a.lialull1.2i.11lil1ml1l..?,1lllall,.1liT.l1l1.llll2U' l p' kj' , 4, '- Colors: Sigma Hi Founded at University of Vincennes, 1897 Lavender and White Flower: Lavend ZETA CHAPTER Established 1912 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dean C. A. Miller Dean F. T. Killeen FRATRES IN URBE Justin Brewer Earl B. Cain James H. West Hurst Montville J. T. Cunningham FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE . M. H. Mertz A. B. Pealer W. E. Wechter Slonaker H. A. Donithen Prillaman L. W. McNary Holman H. S. Blose Bayman D. W. Hill Allinger L. F. McKee Burnside D. E. Martin Randle E. F. Stoker Downing C. H. Jones Grandey R. L. Schutt Allcroff E. D. Lane Sterling D. S. Silver ll! er Orchid Sigma i 120 , . , 1 in M ,,. .,.' N-as Brita Sigma Phi L21 Kauffnmn, Belia Svignm'1Bhi e e - 0 9 ez ' 1 T. Ferris W. Ferris, Steese, Moormhan, Sanluels, Patton, Wells, Sxvilmrt: Cottrell, Herr, G6l'h211'f, Rll1gel', PIEICG, Robertson, Augsburger, Hall, Mayer, l,eona1'cl, Spitler Swisher, Reynolds, Hart. 122 I l i Maurer Brita Sigma 1516 Founded at College of City of New York Colois White and Nile Green. Flower: White Carnation ALPHA ETA CHAPTER M. H. Maurer M. S. Moses C. E. Reynolds G. E. Gilbreth A. R. Steese H. M. Swihart Theodore Herr H. D. Kaufman Cyrus Samuels S. A. Ringer A. E. Pierce E. N. Leonard W. M. Hart J. E. Wells R. D. Schaaf Established 1920 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Clyde Augsburger W. H. Patton D. E. Hall H. G. Busick C. E. Walker H. N. Robertson T. S. Cottrell A. L. Mayer S. V. Spitler C. C. E. Alberti W. M. Ferris T. L. Ferris A. W. Moorman H. R. Swisher C. C. E. Gerhart 1 'l Brita iilheta 1511i Jcnkens, Nye, Hyde, Hzlrper, Thompson, Shellenberpger, Ur. Lehr, DeLeone, Armstrong Weaver, Moyer. Runser, Cook, Fleming, Schlexrel, Witten, PiCkGl'il12', Cope, Thomas, Buuknecht, Crist, F. Harper, Isham. 12-L Belts: Elyria Phi Founded by the consolidation of the Theta Lambda Phi, Delta Phi Delta, and Alpha Kappa Phi at Chicago, Ill., Sept., 1913 Official Publication: The Paper Book Colors: Reseda Green and White Flower: White Carnation MARSHALL SENATE FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dean James R. Nye Professor E. A. Harper Professor John W. Thompson FRATRES IN URBE Dr. Henry S. Lehr W. W. Runser Foster E. King Justin McElroy Eugene B. Wetherill FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE J. Lee Pickering Edward L. Hyde Henry P. Armstrong Thomas Rook Frank F. Cope Lisle McCrea Weaver Charles W. Long J. Willard Ehrnman David Thomas Fowler V. Harper Donivan Isham Paul Schlegel Bernard G. Witten William L. DeLeone Harry H. Crist Clarence M. Moyer Ben F. Jenkins H. L. Schellenberger Frank F. Fleming John Elmer Bauknecht William R. Martin Dewey McVicker Virgil Ridenhour Reed Winegarden Floyd L. Cook William Crist Britax Sigma 1511i 126 Zlfappa wif f ' - fwle' 'f4':,iQ3f5'IsAS f-,L ' '- -V V ..,:,,m4rf: :AH1 , .1 , H .,.- 95.405 3 Q 1 555-1'q'ai2?3if 5731: ww - l r - - - . 4 ' s .5 , . l 4- P i V ,. , ,Q V-'sf,fgi.L:e' ,. . s ' , ' D ..it:z1.,orvf1ug Baker, Hoffman, Pilliman, Gray, Herr, Summers, Seeley, Hunsicker, Raabe, Farrow imhoff, McCartney, Ashton, Botkin, Roof, Ernsberger, Sullinpger, Hoffman, Stewart, Thomas, Bossler. Duvall, Hood, Davison, Baldwin, Clark, Davis, Beck, E. Hoffman, Scott, Pace, Griebling. 127 '-Iliappi 1525 tMedical Fraternityj Founded at Los Angeles, Cal., May 30, 1879 ' Exoteric Publication: The Mask Esoteric Publication: The Agora Total Chapters: Seventy-Five Colors: Scarlet and Grey Flower: Red Carnation GAMMA DELTA CHAPTER Installed March 20. 1920 By Dr. C. A. Snyder FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dean Rudolph Raabe Prof. H. L. Hamsher FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Paul O. Ashton J. Earl Hoffman E. H. Baker W. H. Botkin J. P. Bossler E. H. Baldwin F. J. Beck R. W. Duvall H. E. Davis Howard L. Davison Lloyd B. Ernsberger Chas. D. Farrow C. H. Griebling Otto P. Gray Theodore Herr O. A. Clark V. A. Reidenbach Jas. L. Hood Elmer H. Hoffman Robert E. Imhoff L. W. McCartney Harry W. Pace C. H. Prillaman Clyde S. Roof Harold L. Stewart Lee M. Stockwell C. E. Scott W. R. Sullinger Paul F. Summers E. W. Seeley F. L. Thomas Kappa Hai Founded by F. H. Smith at Los Angeles, California, May 30, 1879. l The oldest and largest of all Medical and Pharmaceutical Fraternities, having at present a total enrollment of over ten thousand members Alpha ........ Beta ........... Gamma ......... Delta .......... Epsilon .................. Zeta ........ Eta ......... THE CHAPTER ROLL ...........Grand Council ...........Med. Col. of Va. ...,...CoIumbia University ........Univ. of Maryland Maryland Medical Col. Georgetown University . Phila. Col. of Pharm. Theta ...................... Univ. Col. of Medicine Iota .................................. Univ. of Alabama Kappa .......... Grad. Med, Sch.-U, of Ala. Lambda .................... Vanderbilt University Mu .......... Nu ........... Xi ............... Omicorn ........ Pi ............... ..........Mass. Col. of Pharm. Univ. of S. Carolina .......Univ. of W. Virginia ........Univ. of Nashville ..........Tulane University Rho .................,................ Emory University Sigma .................... Baltimore C. of P. gl S. Tau ........ Univ. of Alabama fTusca1oosaJ Upsilon ........... Phi .......... Chi .......... ......Louisville Col. of P. ...... Northwestern Univ. ...........Univ. of Illinois Psi .............. .................... B aylor Univ. Omega .......................... Southwestern Univ. Beta-Beta .............. Western Reserve Univ. Beta-Gamma ....................... Univ. of Calif. Beta-Delta ..... Union Univ. New York Beta-Epsilon ............ Rhode Island C, of P. Beta-Zeta .... ................... O regon State Col. Beta-Eta ........ Beta-Theta ......... .. ......... Jefferson Med. Col. of Tenn. Beta-Iota ......... ........... N orth Pacific Col. Beta-Kappa... ...... Univ. of Pittsburgh Beta-Lambda ...... Geo. Washington Univ. Beta-Mu ........................ Univ. of Louisville Beta-Nu ........... ............... C reighton Univ. Beta-Xi ...................... Univ, of N. Carolina Beta-Omicorn ............ Univ. of Washington Beta-P1 ......... Beta-Rho ......... Beta- Beta- Sigma ........ Tau ........... Washington State Col. .....................Loyola Univ. Worth Med. Col. ........Marquette Univ. Beta-Upsilcn ......... ........ L . I. Mes. Col. Beta-Phi ............. .......... U niv, of Texas Beta-Chi ....... ....... U niv. of Cincinnati Beta-Psi .......,...... ....... U niv. of Wisconsin Beta-Omega ................ John Hopkins Univ. Y. Col. of P. Kr S. Gamma-Gamma Gamma-Delta ...... ..... O hio Northern Univ. Gamma-Epsilon ............ Univ. of Nebraska Grad Grad Grad Grad Grad Grad Grad Grad Grad . Beta ........ ,.......... P hiladelphia, Pa. .Gamma .................. New York, N. Y. .Delta ........ ........... B altimore, Md. . Epsilon ........ ...... B irmingham, Ala. . Zeta ........., ................ C hicago, Ill. . Eta ........ .......... B oston, Mass. .Theta ........ ............. A lbany, N. Y. Iota ........... ........Providence, R. I. . Lambda ........... ..San Francisco, Cal, Grad. Mu ....... .......... C leveland, Ohio Grad. Nu ........ ............ A tlanta, Ga. Grad. Xi .............. ....... N ew Orleans, La. Grad. Omicorn ....... ............ llf Iobile, Ala. Grad. Pi ........... .............. D allas, Texas Grad. Rho ........ ,........ G reensboro, N. C. Grad. Sigma ....... ........ W ashington, D. C. Grad. Tau ........... ........ N ashville, Tenn- Grad. Upsilon .... ......... M emphis, Tenn. Grad. Phi ......... ........... R ichmond, Va. Grad Grad Grad Brad Grad Grad . Chl ......... . Psi ............ Omega ........ . B-Beta ......... . B-Gamma . B-Delta.. .....,.Charleston, S. C. .........Brooklyn, N. Y. ............Portland, Ore. .......Jacksonville, Fla. ..................Louisville, Ky. ............Charleston, W. Va, 1511i Alpha Gamma Reese, Focht, Slager, Haber, Lyman 1.50 'll' II-'lI1P:, IXTCD11Il2, 1FlE lI1E1lI33LflY 1513 Alpha Mamma Honorary J ournahstlc Fratermty OHIO ALPHA CHAPTER Estabhshed at Northern 1919 Colors Black and Wh1te Flovx er Wh1te Carnatlon FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE R Q- Lyman B H Focht I C Qlager T B Haber L W Reese : r E '131 1 - w -....,.,,,,,,,,,ff,,-,,,,,,,,4 ,,--...,,,,,,W --,.-.1..-......:L....:.-V.------f --M A , ' - 1--A-5--2-f-N 1 ---1 ' W f 1 , . V ., , if -, L fgg , ',9 f , ,, 'ii ' 'L , -we E E 'ul 1 ,,4 2 ,gy in . 4 l : ' Elf 5 , 11 2 E : .-T -, . l .If 1 -.2 ll- A-1, 3 Fi' - .23 - fl 3 l i 2 A :I ' 2 ::' E H i! E an . EA: nf- Z A 113 'I . . . 1: 1 4 1 -4 2 ' 2111 - '-A Q Z 21 . . - , 1 ZIZT 1 V W., :S ' 2 T.-N 1 : ' . f : ' ' 513 S l 122 5 ' g:' g if : u L. 1 . 1 E . . . A . E '-3 E E . . 5 : E E E S , ..- ': E 5 2 : lg .- . 2 -'3 ' V 2 : E z S 2 inauuuunnnluulnuLimmI 9 n llllllll llllllllllllll l M i lli Eau iKappa Kappa Shank, Evcrsole, L. Ames, Ingiedue, Snyder, Brewer, Orthwein, Cotner, Mrs. Ames Blain, M. Warren, Runser, Mertz, Sterling, Reese, Shepherd, Thrasher, Smith, E. Warren, Wilson, Wahl, Hayden. 132 Colors: Eau Zliappa Zliappa Snrnritg Organized 1900 Green and White Flower: Lily of the Valley SORORES IN FAcU1.'1'A'1'E Ethel Warren Miriam Blaine PATRONAE Mrs. Caroline Ames Mrs. J. L. Stemple HONORII Mrs. Arthur Brewer Mrs. Paul Rothrock Mrs. F. L. Garwick Mrs. A. L. Tipple Mrs. J. E. Hare Mrs. John Stambaugh Mrs. Floyd Turner Mrs. Fred Bentley ACTIVE MEMBERS Lucille Russell Ruth Fulks Gertrude Mertz Agnes Smith Ione Sterling Margery Warren Ruth Snyder Lucinda Eversole Dorothy Ames Ruth Shank Ruth Brewer Dorothy Friedly PLEDGES 133 Orles Wahl Amanda Thrasher Georgianna Wilson Marie Reese Mary Cotner Grace Ingledue Hilda Ault Miriam Orthwein Aleta Bowers Dorothy Hayden Edna Runser Lucille Shuster 4 1 4 lghi Glhi Mrs. McGuffy, R. Price, Hover, Mrs. Brecheisen, F. Price, Parsons, Ames, Mrs, Grecsa man, Mrs. Jameson, Beuchert, Shaw, Ewing, Greer, Cunningham, E. McElroy, Marty, Wilson, Mealey, Burke, L. McEl1oy, Mrs. Bentley. 134 muff? ,. 'N5 ,'f 'f'-up mean ': 'T - ,swf is: 521' 5' staff! :ff V 'mms . 4. 1 , ' ' ff M,-ff if we ' W U f 9 QMMQ ., E, Pam lghi Qlhi Surnritg Organized September 22, 1909. Colors: Green and Gold. Flower : Goldenrod ' SORORE IN FACULTATE Miss Carrie Wilson PATRONAE Mrs. Louis Geasman Mrs. Charles Jamieson Mrs. Ella Campbell Mrs. Lizzie King Mrs. Charles Brecheisen HONORII Mrs. Frank B. Willis Charles A. Miller Mrs. Mrs. Donavan Cunningham Mrs. William W. Runser Louis Greer Cliffe Deming Mrs. M1 s. SoRoREs IN UN1v1cRs1'rA'rE Fal C. Price Esther Jane Parsons Helen Mealy Ruth Price Isabelle Cunningham Dorothy Greer SORORES IN URBE Mrs. Lloyd McElroy Ruth Shaw Lela McElroy Helen Ewing Mrs. Fred Shaw Irene Wilson PLEDGES Dorthy Mertz Thelma Storer Eva Wells Marie Shanklin 135 Kathryn Birk Ethel McElroy Frieda Beuschert Delphine Marty Lucille M. Hoover Erma Winters Beth Dobbins Leanore McAdams Mrs. Harry Mohr Mrs. Julia Bentley Mrs. Carl McGuffy Galo Kroft Mildred Louman Veldren Sterrett Helen Nash Zilheta 1511032181 Mrs. Detrick, Wilcox, Kissell, Bower, Mrs. Killeen, Wilson, Mrs. Young, Birch, Althouse, Meyers, Philips, R. Spellman, Welsh, K. Spellman, McGinnis, Romick, Muriel Franklin, Marian Franklin, Warren, Abt, Mildred Baker, Biddle, Biddlestone, Baker, Davenport. 130 l A ,. 1 K nv, i ., t ' V' ,W ,A Al X 5: .9 F... 1 KK. ...,Af' Color : Elyria 1511i Brita Snrnritg Founded 1909 Double Blue. Flower: A S SORORES IN FACULTATE Mary Phillips Helen Birch PATRONAE Mrs. George Stambaugh Mrs. Ji. Young Mrs. B. Conner HONORII Mrs. Turner Mrs. Fred Killeen Mrs. Faulkner ' Mrs. Guy Detrick Mrs. Edwin Jameson Wilma McGinnis ACTIVE MEMBERS Katherine Spellman Ruth Spellman Eva Welsh Neva Thomas Maxine Romick Marian Franklin Isabelle Bowers Edna Biddlestone Ruth Wilson Helen Meyers PLEDGES Margaret Baker 1.37 K Mildred Baker Alice Wilcox Pauline Abt Ruth Davenport Lois Warren Kathryn Kissell Muriel Franklin Vera Althouse Helen Biddle Zerish Hayden weet Pea GROUPS 1:18 1:2'L'El L'!i. Li Y IKE! CAPTAIN WILLIAM R. SCHMIDT, U. S. A. Professofr of Military! Science cmd Tactics 1-LO Sl-:nGr:AN'x' A. V. WULFB, U. S. A. 1-11 Cmmm' LT.-COL, W. M. TROSTLE R. O. T. C. Johnson, Ferris. Wolfe, Rowcrs Ferris, Thorlmxs, Wolcott 142 E112 Eezerue f!9ffirera.'cILra1i11i11g-Glnrpa Military training at Northern is a tradition as Northern was the first institution in the State of Ohio to introduce military training. She has always maintained a high state of efficiency on military lines. The present military organization is directly under the War Depart- ment and is known as the Reserve Officers Training Corps. This is the outgrowth of the War Department policy of using college trained men to command troops in time of war. The results obtained during the late war with Germany more than proved the soundness of the policy. The R. O. T. C. training has as its direct aim, the preparation of the student for a Lieutenant's commission, so that in an emergency he can step into a uniform and take the field in command of troops. This, however, is not the only aim of the course. The course is arranged so as to benefit the student in any line of work he pursues after leaving college. He re- ceives excellent physical trainingg training as a leaderg he develops self- confidence, loyalty and a high sense of dutyg he gets a clear understanding of military affairs and military history which are indispensable to a good citizen. This college course is supplemented lty periods of training at summer camps for those students who desire to better prepare themselves to serve their country. These camps are held for a six weeks period during the summer vacation and are entirely free to students, transportation also being furnished to and from camps. At the camps the training, although essentially military, is so arranged so as to give the student a pleasant vacation instead of a six weeks grird. All forms of athletics are indulged in and facilities for other recreation are provided. ' The R. O. T. C. at Northern has been a live wire organization in boost- ing college affairs during the past year. The unit practiced organized rheering and appeared at athletic contests en masse. It took active part in all intra-mural sports, the band was ever on hand to furnish music for any occasion and by a special concert contributed a neat sum to the athletic fund and is about to produce a minstrel show. The year's work will terminate with a three days practice march and maneuver, during which the Batallion will appear in Dunkirk and Kenton presenting special ceremonies. A fitting motto for Northern's Military Unit would be: HFl07'1UCL7'fl March, Om' College. Om' Country, ' 1-lil llllllll Cflnmpemg ,. 5l10l4+ CAPTAIN Arthur A. Steese IJEUTENANTS Edward E. Buchele Merle M. Agin 1ST SERGEANT James H. Harmon Co. SUPPLY SERGEANT Sherwood B. Seitz SERGEANTS Allen E. Pierce Charles A. Hauser John R. Wolcott George B. Rothrock 144 Privates Jack Barber Emerson H. Carver Gilbert Clum James H. Cone Raymond B. Cretors Charles C. Detlor Herbert Freeman Ralph R. Goldstone Howard L. Haney Errett A. Jameson Clarence H. Jones Lott Knoeble John H. Shoup Theo. H. Suhr Clark E. Whipkey Harold Z. Ziegler Earl E. Kuszmaul Maurice E. Lynde Donald E. Martin Harold J. Meredith Cloyd V. Money Frett A. Motter Holland P. Mullet Donley H. Mumma Oliver H. Robinson Charles S. Roff Alfred M. Rowand Clifford L. Schweinfuith Edwin E. Starner Dyron F. Threewits Howard F. Witzler Back Row-Houser, Wolcott, Leitz, Pierce, Rothrock. Front Row-Harmon, Buchele, Steese, Agin. 0:1 MEM 0. Merrill R. Wise CAPTAIN Ward H. Hunsicker IAEUTENANT James V. Sawyer 1ST SERGEANT Robert A. Osborn Co. SUPPLY SERGEANT William J. Pierce SERGEANTS man Cha Lyman O. Deuse 146 E Glnmpang rles E. Ellaby Privates John L. Aldrey Carl H. Bauer John E. Bauknecht Charles H. Clark Evertt L. Bird John P. Bossler Glen V. Bowen Charles T. Broadhurst Floyde D. Cook Thomas S. Cottrell Earl K. Dobbins Alfred C. Spilka Paul Storrner Wayne C. Thompson Byron Wincer Labon L. Fairall Guy P. Garber Oria D. Gaverick George L. Hardgrove Harry R. Hawk Gustave F. Lieske Norman K. Mointire Harley H. Menter Harold G. Nelson Emmie R. Coan Harry D. Foulston Richard C. Roberts Ceylon F. Tremaine Walter C. Wedertz Back Row-Pierce, Ellaby, Wiseman. Front Row-Sawyer, Hunsicker, Osborn. arm pang CAPTAIN Howard A. Donithen LIEUTENANTS Charles Seeley David H. Thomas 1ST SERGEANT James H. Newmeyer Co. SUPPLY SERGEANT Lloyd G. Sickles ' SERGEANTS Tom B. Haber James B. Osmun David E. Rumil Elmer E. Porter Harold L. Shellenberger Phillip L. Cohen .us Hriuatea Robert D. Allen Robert Ashburn Francis Beck Merle E. Blue Ralph W. Booker Harold A. Coburn Lloyd W. Cummings Blair L. Decker Henry Frank Ward G. Fulmer James E. Fusco James L. Russell Russell E. Schaffer Ross E. Shultz Irwin H. Williams Edwin F. Wood John F. Gearhart Clayton Gearhart Richard E. Harris Charles L. Hoffman Rolland S. Hoffman Milton L. Hord Frank M. Johns Thomas P. Laughlin Dewey B. McVickers Robert L. McWilliams Wilbur M. Pollock Clarence B. Rawers Storey M. Robbs Louis Vinocur Solomon L. Wunokur Back Row-Rummel, Shellenberger, Osmun, Haber, Schaffer, Porter, Front Row-Seeley, Donithen, Thomas, Newmeyer. 9 pang CAPTAIN Walter M. Ferris LIEUTENANTS Walter H. Patton Richard F. Brown 1ST SERGEANT Teddy R. Hersh Co. SUPPLY SERGEANT Willard E. Wechter SERGEANTS Dwight E. Hall Howard N. Robertson Floyd F. McKee Warder Page Sergent M. Foeler Raymond A. Dui 10 Privates Raymond A. 'Behner Rex B. Brown Russel S. Brown Clarence M. Carhart David F. Chambers Fred W. Cook Harlow H. Crooks Hugh R. Deweese Russell M. Dui Edward A. Erdman Thurston L. Ferris Adam E. Fredrick Roger J. Silver George A. Speese Loy E. Steveley James E. Thompson Lawrence Turner Clyde L. Wolfe Harold J. Cary Harvey W. Gehr George W. Hall Donald S. Hazelton Robert E. Imhoff Ernest V. Johns Phillip H. Johnson Chandis F. Light Taylor B. Light George M. Monahan Nathan D. Nagle Henry J. Prudent Edward C. Salt Frank W. Sellers Howard E. Shepard John A. Wagner Harold J. Welling Malcome R. Wood Back Row-Hall, Fuller, Robison, Duff, McKee, Wichter, Page, Front Row-Hersh, Ferris, Patton, Brown. Mike Mazulla :cuooocunocnsn-nn reororm CAPTAIN Eric D. Lane DRUM MAJOR Monroe J. Zimmerman SERGEANTS Robert K. Bond 1 Earl M. Criger Ertman L. Beer Willier K. Boltz Harold H. Busick Orda A. Clark Harry C. Coene Allen C. Coffman Oren M. Gilpon Donald W. Hill E. H. Hoffman Carl W. Holtz Don Isham Cren Levine F. L. Thomas Russell E. Weil Privates Thomas J. Lewis Stanley Miller Allen W. Mormon Harold M. Noker Charles E. Palmer Paul O. Poling John A. Potter John L. Reinheimer E. W. Seeley I Lawrence E. Souders Waldo C. Snyder Stephen E. Spitler Raymond S. Stoker Joseph D. 'llabares Mazulla, Bond, Criger, Lane. in ' A Gln. Zffnnt Glemu First Row-Miller, Bzlransy, Capt. Shellenberyrer. Second Row--Kuszmuul, Behrens, Harmon, Rothrock, Seitz Third Row--Creators, Shoup, Buchele. Qi Glu. Zlimaket Eall Umm First Row-Baker, Thomas, Mertz. Second Row-Cotterel, Vernoakeig Cumminpgs. Third Row-Porter, Sicklos, Donithen. 1 A' 5: 1 5'i1': .J- 'w-MM-N I 3 ' 'I Ham VW mn 13? . R .I H .ff Y ' U 'J-'H l W W X N 1 ff W - ru-'LH Ill EH l lll4lL4llllllfQllllllL 1 N. DR. GEORGE ANDERSON Gwzerrzl Secretary afml Welfare Directv: 156 Nnrthernfz welfare Birnrtnr Dr. George Anderson, University Welfare Director, was born in England in the year 1856, and received his education at London University and at Nottingham. He came to the United States in 1884, and has served with great success as a Pastor, Lecturer and Social Worker. His travels havebeen unusually extensive and he has spent many years in work for both American and British soldiers and sailors in Gibraltar, Halifax, Egypt and in many other parts of the world. Between the dates of August 4, 1914, and April 26, 1919, his entire time was given to this kind of work. 1 ' Dr. Anderson took up his work at Ohio Northern University in the summer of 1919. His boundless enthusiasm, his intense interest in young people and his very human understanding of their problems have combined to make his work a success. While his activities have been for the good of all, the foreign students have special reason for appreciation, for Dr. Anderson has been, tireless in the organization and promotion of the Uni- versal Club. He has cheered many students when they have been sick or in trouble. Any student who has been ill will never forget the helpful interest and fatherly-like attitude of the Welfare Director. Many will look back with thankfulness for the benefit received from the kindly minis- tration of Dr. Anderson as Welfare Director. 157 13. HI. QI. A. Glahinet First Row-Parson, Birk, Wilson, Baker, Wahl, Second Row-Warren, Harvey, Thrasher, Matheny, Love, Phillips. Third Row-Snyder, McGinnis, Gossard, r - 'ffzvfvafga:.1- , V. -ii Interior Y. W. C. A. 158 President ................ ................................... . .. ........... Khiva Harvey Vice-President ....... .......... M argery Warren Secretary ..,.. . ...... Treasurer ....... Devotional Foreign Missions Home Missions Social ............... Social Service .... Publicity .............. Association News Conference-Conventions .. ..........Ruth Snyder Esther J. Parson Amanda Thrasher .............Orlea Wahl ,.....Cris'tel Gossard .........Kathryn Birk ...........Arlie Matheny ................Wynona Love ............Wilma McGinnis .......Luella Phillips Advisory ,,..,,,,..,,,,...,.,,,,,...,,,,.................,........ ..................,.................. C arrie A. Wilson Another year of unusual activity and success in the life of Ohio North- ern's Y. W. C. A. has just ended. The work of equipping the Physics Laboratory in the Isabelle Thoburn College at Lucknow, India, furnished an incentive for the girls, who were glad to be of help to there Sister College. Esther Jane Parson and Khiva Harvey attended the Conference at Eagles Mere, Pa., for Ohio Northern. Kathryn Birk was chosen delegate to the Conference in Cincinnati in November, representing the group of four colleges, viz., Bluffton, Findlay, Defiance and Ohio Northern. As a representative of the Association, Mildred Evard attended the Conference of women held in connection with the Inter-Church Movement at Columbus in February. The Social Committee has not been inactive. In the spring a novel entertainment was given in the form of a poverty party. Several socials held in the Y. W. Room, during the opening week of the Fall Quarter were enjoyed by both old and new students. Interesting Devotional meetings held from 6:30 to 7:30 Wednesday evenings have been of intellectual and moral help to all who attended. The Y. W. C. A. Room, comfortable and homey, has been used both for de- votional meetings and study. It was here that girls have learned to know each other. With the prospects of a pleasant and prosperous year, these newly elected oiiicers take up the Work for 1920-1921: President, Mildred Evardg Vice-President, Wilma McGinnisg Secretary, Loretta Wiantg Treasurer, Orlea Wahl. 159 U. 9111. QI. A. Cllahinet Standing:-Hcttish, Lune, Smith, Miller, Seated-Mollenbcrpg, Johns, Dr. Anderson, Richard and Slagcr 1 . ' IN'1'r:moIn or-' Y. M. C. A. 160 qIEIhi11Pf 1 915- 1 H213 OFFICERS General-Secretary ....,. ................... ........ D r . George Anderson President .................,..., ..................... F rank Johns Secretary-Treasurer ...............................................,......... ....,.... G eorge A. Rickard CHAIRMAN or COMMITTEES Devotional ......... ...........,......................................Y.,...... ....... S t anley A. Miller Financial ........... ..... . .F. Milo Hettish Membership .......... ......,......... E ric D, Land Missions Study ,,,,,,. .......... G BO. A. Rickard Employment ............. ........... R ussell Smith Foreign Student ......... ........ K . E. Mollenberg Boys Department ........ ....... I Ienry Erickson Social ,,,,,,.,,,..,,,,,,,,,,4.,.,.,.,,,,.,.,,..,,,.....,,,,..... .................,.,.......................... I fred C. Slager The Y. M. C. A. began the year with high ideals in view. The men sent a number of letters to prospective students, Welcoming them to our home here. Q In connection with the Y. W. C. A. a number of mixers have been given. These have been well attended and have been considered a success. Devotional meetings have been held, led by members of the faculty and by ministers of the town. Many very helpful meetings have been enjoyed by all who attended. A Iine reception dinner was given in honor of Ralph Harshman early in the fall. Dr. Anderson was the instigator of this event. The Association was fortunate in having Mr. Nelson as President, who devoted much time and energy to the work. When in November, his work became so heavy that he found it necessary to resign his office, he 'was followed by Mr. Johns, who took up the work and is to be commended for the work done. He was followed by Mr. Richard, a young man of high ideals and a great friend of the student body. i We are looking forward to a successful year and we hope that every student will give his hearty co-operation to the work. 161 Girls 6122 Gluh First Row-Wilson, Runser. McGinnis, Beuchart. Second Row-Sterling, Wiant, Schaffer, Mohr, Russell, Shank, L. Phillips Third Row-M. Phillips, Wilcox, Baker, Birch, Abt, Warren, Dobbins Miss Helen Birch ..... Girls 15122 Qlluh . .......... Director Miss Mary Phillips ......... Accompanist OFFICERS Mildred Baker .... .................... ......... P 1 'esident Ethel Warren ...... Vice-President Pauline Abt ..... ............,. S ecretary Alice Wilcox ........... ........ T reasurer Lucille Gossarcl ...... Librarian MEMBERS First Soprfmo Lucille Russel Mabel Mohr Pauline Abt Ruth Arbuthnot Alice Wilcox Freicla Beuchert Second Soprrmo Edna Runser Wilma McGinnis Geoijgianna Wilson Ruth Shank Loretta Wiant Helen Myers Ione Sterling First Contralto Mildred Baker Hazel Dobbins Ethel Warren h Second Contmlto Ethel McElroy Luella Phillips DeLoris Schaffer 163 -Bugs Else Cllluh First Row-Smith, Abbott, Robinson, Ferris. Second Row-Welling, Brown, Lane, Nelson, Edwards, Threewits. Third Row-Conner, Pugh, Brown, Prof. Killeen, Sterling, Potter, Foeller Fourth Row-Poulston, Foley, Summers, Traveris, Mason, Noguara, Bugs 6122 Glluh Prof. Fred Killeen ......... ........... Miss Ethel Warren ....... C. Sterling ...... R. Brown ...... R. Pugh ..... J. A. Potter ...... G. N'. Edwards ..... C. B. Conner R. S. Brown H. D. Poulston C, Sterling R. F. Brown Prof. Fred Killeen H. P. Poulston P. S. Summers W, DeLeone OFFICERS MEMBERS FIRST TENOR Potter SECOND TENOR Smith Foeller FIRST BASS Threewits Nelson SECOND BASS . Pugh , Abbot O. N. U, QUARTETTE . V. Harper, Accompanist STRING CLUB H. P. Mason F. V. Harper . D. Poulston 165 ............Director ...Accompanist .........President .......Vice-President P, Lane J. Welling .........Secretary ........Treasurer .........Librarian H, Robinson N. Edwards L. Ferris Sterling F. Brown Trava ris, R. Foley Saint Qiervlia First Row-Baranzy, Wilson, Ingledue, Barnes, Mohr, Schaffer, Second Row-Phillips, Gallant, Wilcox, F1-eidly, Hood, Holman Third Row-Krebs, Merhab, Baker, Birch, Marty, Hoover. Saint Cllivrilia Smrietg 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. The meetings of the Society are held every two Weeks and very inter- esting 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. Good talent was evinced in vocal, piano, violin, and pipe organ music. The Society is now established and will be a permanent organization for all girls in the College of Music. Mildred Baker ................................................ Delphine Marty ............ ...... Catherine Merhab Lois Hover .................. Vera Barns Mary Phillips Hallie Rose Love Wynona Love Georgianna Wilson Dorothy Friedly Pauline Abt Mable Mohr MEMBERS Lois Hover Lucille Gossard Ruth Wilson Ethel Warren Helen Holman Ruth Gallant Margaret Stemple Edna Runser Luella Phillips l6'T ................Presiden-t ..........Vice-President ...............Secretary ...........Treasurer Catherine Merhab Mildred Baker Ruth Arbuthnot Mrs. Hood Alice Wilcox Eulah Baransy Delphine Marty Grace Ingledue iihuratinnal Asasinriatinn flbhiu Nnrthern iihuratinnal 5-Xzanriatinn ' The Ohio Northern Educational Association had its inception in a de- sire 'to unite into a strong force for the mutual benefit of prospective and experienced teachers an ever growing student body in the Department of Education. The first organization was effected soon after the reconstruc- tion along approved lines of the College of Education of the University. It has filled an unique place in the life of the students in that it has afforded an opportunity to its members of broadening their range of vision intellectually, and of carrying its influences directly into their field of endeavor after completion of their course. 'I'his in itself has been of imestimable value to its members inasmuch as experiences, drawn from a broad range of thought and environment have been the subjects of dis- cussion at the weekly meetings. V Teachers and prospective teachers are welcome at all meetings. The Association meets regularly on Tuesday evening of ach week from seven to eight o'clock. Top Row-Una Neiswander, Byron Threewits, Ruby Mertz, Iva Hines, Joyce Bailey, Lorena Pummel. Second Row--Cristel Gossard, Clara West, Lottie Musgrave, Esther Jae Parson, Mabel Gilmer. Third Row--Dorothy Woodring, Vera Barnes, Lucille Brokate, Mildred Horn, Mary Kanble, Flossie Williams, Caryl Leeka, Marie Weldy, Opal Brokate, Julia Twigg. Seated on Chairs-L. W. Reese, K. E. Mollenberg' QP1'of'.J, Carrie Wilson, Dr, John Davison, C. E. Palmer, Clio Sherman, Rae Snyder. Seated on Floor-Irvin H. Williams, Fustiano Bugante, J. B, Musser. , Additional Members Knot in picturej-Fred Slager, B. R. Ford, Harley H. Miller, Hazel Dobbins, Amanda Thrasher, Mildred Evard, Hilda Ault. OFFICERS President-C. E. Palmer Vice-Pres.-Rae Snyder Secy.-Treas.-Caryl Leeka Cor. Secy.-Dr. John Davison 169 Blaw Asznriatinn First Row-Jenkins, Weaver, Long, Witten, VVisman, Osmun, Thomas, Wharten, Second Row-Randal, Martin, Isham, Fleming, Orthwine, Winegardner, Souders, Third Row-Krowitz, Dague, John Doe, Hettish, E. Orthxxine, Cook, Costirxe, Fourth Row-Crist, Cope, Prof. Thompson, Prof. Nye, Hon. Wannamaker, Prof. Fifth Row-Shellenberger, Bauknecht, Bustard, Armstrong, Behrens. Schlegel. Vinocer, Meenen. Pickering, Monti. Harper, Hyde, Neval Elma 2-Xzzuriatinn OHIO NORTHERN UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF LAW Founded: 1885. Colors: Red and Black PRESIDENTS 1919-20 Fall Term: Winter Term: Spring Term B. G. Witten L. W. Souders Frank Cope HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. Henry S. Lehr Dean James R. Nye Professor E. A. Harper Professor J. W. Thompson Ben Jenkins G. L. Sc:he1Ienberg'er E. L. Hyde A Frank Cope Harry Crist L. M, Weaver Thos. Rock John Bustard L. Miller Carl Randall J. E. Bauknecht C. F. Oithwine J. E. Costine A. B, Pealer A. D. Wiseman F. D. Cook S. Seuhr J. L. Schields Judge Rufus M. Wanamaker MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY P. Schlegel David Thomas Frank Cope Louis Vinocur Frank Fleming E. N. Davies William Crist Justin McElroy C. H. Moyer B. G. Witten W, L. Del.eone J. W. Ehrnman W. R. Martin Roy Dague Leo Krawetz F. M. Hettish Reed Winegardner E. E. Long 171 J. L. Pickering H. P. Armstrong W, L. Orthwine Dewey McVicker Fred 'Behrens J. B. Osmun J. L. Reinheimer Don Isham L. L. Fei-I-ill J, V. Sawyer L. Souders Roy Rofl' R. Wharton Neil Polfng' J. L. Meenan V. Monti flbhin Northern Glhnral aburietg Fred Killeen ............................................,........,....,,... .................................................. C onductor Mary Phillips .... .......... A ccompanist Lucile Russell ........ .................,.. P resident Mildred Baker ..... .......... V ice-President Loretta Wiant ..,... ............... S ecretary W. H. Patton ..... ........... T reasurer Luella Phillips ..... .....,.................. ........... L i brarian HISTORY The Choral Society has adopted the plan of giving the Messiah at the Holiday time. However, it was given on January 13. Miss Lucile Russell, soprano, Mrs. L. A. Greer, contraltog Clair Huber, tenor, and R. F. Brown, bass, received high praise for their able presentation of the difficult parts. Fair Ellen, by Bruch, together with a miscellaneous program will be given for the Spring Concert. In connection one of the most successful Artist's Course was pre- sented this year. It consisted of Francis Ingram, contraltog Harold Henry, pianistg Isadore Berger, violinist, Zoellner Quartet, and Roy Young, violinist. 172 American Azznriatinn nf Engineers First Row-Cordero Miller, Berry. Second Row--Steese, Maurer. OHIO NORTHERN CHAPTER AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF ENGINEERS l Established February 24, 1919. The objects of the Association shall be to raise the standards of ethics of the engineering profession and to promote the economic and social welfare of engineers. Aifording means for the interchange of information beneficial to members of the engineering profession, maintaining a service clearing house for the benefit of members, influencing proposed legislation affecting 'the engineering profession and taking action necessary or advisable to safeguard the profession's welfare, promulgation of the Association's ideas through proper publicity, and fostering a brotherly spirit among engineers. Membership: March 1919, 213 March 1920, 1433 increase, 576'Z,-. 173 Ameriran Azanriatiun nf Engineers First Row-Hazelton, Krichbaum, Long, Gary, Hauser, Kemal. Second Row-Fredericks, Huff, Lieske, Frank, Jepson, Bird, Cottrell, Third Row-G. Hall, Doe, Gilbreth, Leonard, Hecox, Leininger, D. Hall Amerirzm Aazuriatiun nf iiugixwers First Row-Poling, Robertson, Moon, Harmon, Darnell, Osborne Leach. Second Row-Beatty, Rowen, Wechter, Ogan, Salt, Starner, Randall, Saramago Third Row-Shoup, Marx, Spilka, Dean Miller, Steese, Snedden, Spitler. Sitting-Akerman, Lynde, Page, Peterman. Amerirzm Amanriatinn nf Engineers First Row-Bochenek, Alden, R. Duff, Boltz, Francis. Second Row--Beyer, Crooks, Cordero, Berry, Coffman, Aldrey. Third Row-Burnside, R. M. Duff, Blose, Beer, Detlor. American 5-Xsznriatiun nf Engineers - Fiist Row-Swihart, Robinson, Ronk, Marshall, Reynolds, Seeley, Augsburger. Second Row-Newmeyer, Rumel, Moses, Ulrey, Small, Ringer, Mumma, Prudent Third Row-Sherman, Robb, Turner, Richey, Ellaby, Steveley, Patton. Sitting-Porter, Hart, Alves. 5-Xmeriran llnztitute nf Elertriral Engineers First Row-Sherman, Selpein, Eardman, Tourtelott, Newmeyer. Second Row-Ulrey, Prof. Turner, Long, Jepson, VVells, Zimmerman, Lynde. Third Row-Sarisky, Veverka. Schaaf, Beyer, Fonseca, Peterman, Coffman, Saramago, Alves, Elder Back Row-Rowand, Beatty, Berry, Ronk, Heil, Rice, Bockenek, Salt, Quigley. Ellyn American Ilnatitute nf iilertriral Zfingineera The American Institute of Electrical Engineers is a national organi- zation devoted to the development of the electrical industry. The Ohio Northern Branch was organized in 1912. It has always ranked high among the many engineering colleges the country over, both in member- ship and activity. Practically all the benefits of the Institute are extended Go the student member. During the past year an auxiliary membership was authorized giving the student who is not eligible to membership in the national student branch all advantages of the organization except the monthly publication of the Institute. Prof. F, F. Turner ROLL ASSOCIATE MEMBERS A. M. Rowand A. B. Tourtelott OFFICERS Mark Jepson ........... .......................,, ,,,,,.,.,,,,,,, C h gil-man John Ulrey .................. ......... V ice-Chairman Walter Lynde ....... ............... S ecretary Monroe Zimmerman ...........,.......................... ,,,.,.,,.,, T 1-easul-er STUDENT MEMBERS O. F. Alves P. Q. Fonseca D. C. Sherman O. F. Berry H. A. Peterman F. Veverka D. M. Bockenek R. L, Quigley J, E. Wells O, Coffman P. Rice O. Tavares J. E. Downing J. A. Sarisky L. B. Beatty E. A. Eardman J. R. Saramago R. E. Long M. E. Elder R. Schaff H, D. Ronk AUXILIARY MEMIZEIIS A. H. Senior E. A. Wood R. E, Weil A. E. Pierce H. F. Witzler R. S. Miller A, E. Starner E. Salt F. W. Bever R. W. Heil E. Sickles L, W. MbNa1-y O. C. Taylor R Goldstone L. J, Russell E. L, Bird L. Cotner H. W. Albel-ti E. S, Stoker E J. H. Newmeyer R. A. Behner J. D. Tabares H. Crooks M, S, FEgS1er C. W. Selpien M. Bastos M. Nogueira 179 5-Xmeriran linatftute nf Zilertriral iingineersa Back Row-Pierce, Sickles, Crooks. Second Row-Senior, Tabares, Miller, Bird, Weil, Alves, First Row-McNarry, Witzler, Goldstone, Behner, Nogueira, Aldrey. Engineers iixerutiue Qlnmmifttee Marshall, Swihart, Lane, Quigley, Hecox, Keadey, Burnside Long, Pugh, Seely, Steese liniuersal Cllluh Front Row-Uriarte, Fonseca, Coronado, McCarthy. Second Row-Nogueira, Saramago, Van Haute, Dr. Anderson, Cordero, Tabares, Moas. Third Row-Cuellar, Perez, Campello, Garcia, Espina, Pe1aez,' Senior, Bugante. Fourth Row-Kemal, Liano, A. Burgos, Tavares, Kerpan, M. Burgos, Lorini. A Hniuerzal Glluh t The Universal Club was organized during the fall of 1919 by the O. N. U. foreign students and Dr. G. Anderson, Welfare Director of the University. Its purpose is both social and educationalg social, by culti- vating the spirit of friendship among its membersg educational, by pro- moting Weekly meetings where topics of international interest are dis- cussed by members of the Faculty and prominent citizens of the town. As it is, the Universal Club is one of the most active student organi- zations in the school. It has a considerable membership and is open to all University students, regardless of nationality. There are fifteen nation- alities represented in the Club. Plans are under consideration to organize athletics and to take an active part in literary work in co-operation with the other societies. OFFICERS 1919 President, Dr. G. Anderson Secretary, L. F. Cordero Vice-President, P. Van Haute Treasurer, I. Tabares Reporter, M. Moas . OFFICERS 1920 Honorary President, Dr. Anderson President, O. Tavares Secretary, L. F. Cordero Vice-President, J. Tabares Treasurer, A. Cuellar Reporter, M. Liano - 181 Elie Glnunirg Glluh OFFICERS OF THE COUNTRY CLUB Back Row-President, Harvey Wayne Gehr. Secretary James Roger Silver. Center Row--Dean, Ralph Stoler Stoudenheimer. Vice-President, George Murry Monahan. Treasurer, Ralph Edison Gehr. Front-Di . Anderson, Spiritual Adviser. 1 1 juninr Glass Qffirerz CHEs'r1-:xc S'1'ERL1NG l'rcsi1le'nt NVILMA IWCGINNIS KATHRINE KISSEL Secretary Treasurer 185 Jjuninr Enginufera First Row--Gary, McCombs, Wells, Peterman, Sterling. Second Row-Nogueri, Edwards, Litzenberpg, Marx, Henning. Third Row-Hersh, Tonseca, Osborn, Pierce, Holl. Fourth Row-Heil, Taylor, Cohen, Fifth Row-Ringer, Spilka, Sherman, Hurt, Schunf, Newmeycr 186 l ,LX , , ',I-'WJ b- 'J if av 11 f y H. 1 F' , X .... at-J Qx D7 if il s-1 ' 1 X iff li 11 11 ,n,,,,, , .... ,.w.t.,, 4..,, ,Zjuninr iinginevrsa First Row-Hilton, Ulrcy, Blose, Duff, Hunsicker. Second Row-Porter, Starner, Tavares, Detlor, Patton Third Row-Ronk, Loehr, Mazzula, Seitz, Levine. Fourth Row-Kair, Harmon, Augsburger, Cobb. Fifth Row-Small, Stoder, Gear, Seigle, Leonard. 187 fiffimiiliffilim X, tiliiiiiiiiliifiiii mf' 1 J Kool! ' ,.um juninr lilyarmirz First Row-Ashburn, Beck, Garver, Wardworth Second Row-Summers, Winters, Robinson. Third Row--Polston, Hoffman, Houser, Main. Fourth Row-Hartford, Hooker, Davinson. Fifth Row-Altestein, Tremain, Bossier. 188 lf. F ,jjuninr Igharmirz First Row-Harris, Welling, Hill, Nelson, Second Row-Bemir, Hook, Scott. Third Row-Blue, Perry, Clark, Kirk. Fourth Row-Fenton, H. Davis, Houstein Fifth Row--A. Davis, Baldwin, Hoffman. 189 I whim Nnrthern 151-eparatnrg Department ff. X ' 'A -M-'J-:Rig---hx X 4 XX X X xx 'if I, f' , ff' X .fl f ff .f If x s MM X I My X 1- , fl fs, CIO? rf 4. fr 4771! f X-QW? gg . I ,ik ' 1. X- -ff . ' I i p, fix-'er 'x , ' ' Nl W lxlk ' if N ? 1 MQ! ,fx X A, Q1f'7N.iw -- 1 ...L .... --..- ... .1. . ,? .. X ,x. -. A, X 1 H 1 'f f w e 1 ':- Xu X ff fx Q, Y , I , L, Q v X Y!! Nix f'rQxf!, ff 1,-. X J x I f' f f NX f ,c X if - . .xx f X 1 'dl-:J XX, fix I V-ililx 121 T V.-1 W Nw HW if Ahelphian Zlliterarg Snrietg Summer Term, 1919 OFFICERS Fl. P, Stamm .......................,.......Y.,..,... President R. A. Dobbins ...., ........ V ice-President Grace Ringer .,...,.. .........,... S ecretary Hazel Dobbins ..... .........., R eporter H. C. Blough ...,....,. ..... ............. T 1 'easurer Edward Erdman .............,.. ........,,..... M arshall Much interest was taken during' the summer. Each week brought a very interesting program. During' this term the society pretented their private library to the school. The baseball championship of tho summer term was won by the Adelphians. E. P. STAMM Fall Te1'm 1919 OFFICERS Homer Blough ,....,............... ......... P resident Grace Ringer ....... ......... S ecretary Mr. Erdman ....... ......... T reasurer - L. W, Reese ....... ............. C ritic D, E. Fern .,,,. ....... M arshall Miss Phillips .....,..........,........ ............ R eporter The fall term was distinguished by many special features that were helpful, in- structive and entertaining. One of the big events was the Inter-Society debate in which the Adelphians more than held their own. - This feature of giving original numbers, the society has always endeavored to keep in the forefront. H. C. BLOUGH 192 Ahelphian Ztiiterarg Qnrietg LAWRENCE SOUDI-:ns Sping Term, 1920 OFFICERS Ben Jenkins ...................................... President Earl Porter ............... ............ Vice-President Mrs. Reed Wincgardner .................. Secretary Lawrence Souders .................................. Critic Luella Phillips .................................... Reporter The Adelphian Literary Society has always been recognized as one of the strongest of the societies. In literary talent and athletic prowess she has no superior and few equals. As for the society itself it will continue to perform and fulfill the mission that new and willing' hands will see safely through. With her anchor and shield she will counteract the onslaught of time and rise to the full realization of her motto, Ad Astra per Asperaf' 19 Winter Term, 1919-20 Ormcmns Lawrence Souders .,.......................... President Hazel Dobbins ......... ....... V ice-President Catherine Speifrel ...... ......... S ecretary Earl Porter ............. ......... T reasurer Merril Wiseman ......... ............. C ritic Homer Blough ............... .....,. M arshall Miss Luclla Phillips ..... , ...........,...... Reporter The winter term being somewhat handi- capped by the flu ban was nevertheless a term that will long be remembered by the Adelphians. The one big special number of the term and of the year was the mock trial staged by the lawyers. This trial was given before a packed house and everyone present was given a rare treat, BEN JENKINS Il Ahelphiam Basket Ball Gram Top Row-Pealer, Robinson, Kair. ' Middle-Parker, Wolfe. Bottom-Miller, captain. The Adelphian Basketball Team upheld the standard set by the Adel- phian Teams in the past. They retained the championship which the Society has held for the last five years. They defeated the other Societies in hard fought games. ' The team was piloted by Icky Miller. The team will furnish valuable material for the Varsity squad next year. 19-1 hilnmathean Zlliterarg Snrietg l Summer Term, 1919 OFFICERS W, E. Mayer .................................... President E, D. Lane ........... ........ V ice-President Grace Schubert ..... .............. S ecreitary C. E, Reynolds ..,.. ...,...,.. T reasurer E. H. Reed ........... .............. C ritic F. A. Terrel ........................................ Chaplain Many contributions were made to the success of Philodom during the summer term. True literary merit was portrayed. Much of the success ol' the society was due to the efficient direction of President W. E. Mayer. l XV, E. NIAYER Fall Term, 1919 OI-'rlcrms C. E. Reynolds .................................. President K. E. lvlollenburg ...... ....... V ice-President Ruth Snyder ....,......, ............ S ecretary R. S. Stephens ...... ........ T reasurer Fred Slager ....... ............. ............. C 1 'itic H. Hauvcr ....,.....,.......,......,...,............ Chaplain The fall term was filled with inspiring enthusiastic fitcrary work. Th.e Pnilo girls came out in true fashion and showed thc boys how to debate. An orchestra was or- ganized which has added much life to the society. The president is to be congratulat- ed for his work which was thorough and helpful. C, E. REYNOLDS 195 hilnmathean iliiterarg Svnrivtg Winter Term, 1919-20 OFFICERS R. S. Stephens .................................. President Cristal Gossard ........ ....... V ice-President Mary Cotner ....... ............ S ecretary E. H. Thomas ..,.,. ........ T reasurer F. C. Slager ..... .ii........... ............. C r itic H. Hauver .......................................... Chaplain The literary work of the winter term was handled with vim and vigor. The or- chestra which was organized during the fall term was reorganized and added much zest to the meetings throughout the term. A number of conjoint meetings were held with the other literary societies thus showing' the spirit of co-operation. Although the term's work was broken up somewhat by the Christmas vacation and the flu ban, the society enjoyed a prosperous term under ' R. S. STEPHENS Spring Term, 1920 OFFICERS L, King' ,,,.,..,... .,.............................. P resident H. Hauver ......... ....... V ice-President Grace Ing-ledue ,.... ......... S ecretary R. Dobbins ......... ........ T reasurer F. C. Slager ........... ...............,.................. C ritic H. Hauver ............ ,............................. C haplain Under the guidance of Mr. King and with the aid of the Philo orchestra and the promising talent of the society we can hope for a very promising spring term. 196 the leadership of Mr. Stephens. L, KING mhnfz who in Hhiluhnm Vice-President O. N. U ............................ .........-.... Donor of Oratorical Prize .... Donor of Debating Prize ......... Our Distinguished Humorist ........ A Student's Friend ........... Our Handy Man ....................... Ex. Secretary of O. N. U ...... Our Master Mechanic .......... Our Elocutionist ....... Our Handy Musician ............... Special Editor '20 Northern ........ Our Departing Filipino ........ Our Handy Man .............. Our Orator and Critic ........ Vocalist .......................... Pianist ....... Debaters ................... Our Evolutionist ....... Our Prohibitionist .................. Our Most Faithful Alumnus ....... A Prominent Soldier ............... President Y. M. C. A ....... An Ardent Philo ........ John Davison ........Pearl A. M. Stahl .......Dr. George Getty .......,........Ralph Parlette ........Prof. Carrie A. Wilson .....,....Prof. Fred Killeen ........Prof. T. J. Smull J. A. Needy Mae Deming McCoppin Helen Birch E. Mollenburg C. Dagani S. Stephens .........Fred C. Slager Brown Dearth B. R. Ford and F. C. Slager Bargeman E. Mollenburg' J. G. Park ..Lieut. Ralph Harshman R. Johns .......Khiva Harvey illranklin Eliterarg Snriztg l i A. B. Pmon SUMMER TERM 1919 OFFICERS A. B. Prior ......... ..,.............................. .................. P 1 'esident Fowler Harper ........ ..........,............. ......... V i ce-President Majorie Warren ...............,.................................... ,....................................... .................. S e cretary Prof. E. Long ................................................................. ...................................,.... T reasurer The Franklin Society has been dormant for a short time. Mr. Prior, a veteran Franklin, came to the old hunting ground to find the hare asleep. Gathering some of the old and new members together, he started to stir the lair. While the term was moving toward a close we found ourselves grow- ing, and the long standing debt was paid. Mr. Prior has the grateful thanks of Franklin members. , 1N Zliranklin Ziiterarg Snrietg FALL TERM 1919 OFFICERS Geo, A, Rickard .,,..,......,...,.,............. President John E. Costine ......... ........... V ice-President Marjorie Warren .......... .... ........... S e cretary Arden Wiseman ..,... ...........,,.......... T 1'8aSLlI'Cl' The Fall Term began with a very interesting membership campaign which won for us a lot of real workers. The next event was a Wiener and marsh-mallow roast. These were crowned by some great debates and a home talent play given by the Society. The Society was again fully aroused to the stage of action, and ready to play a roll in social affairs of the school with her sister societies. GEO, RICKARD WINTER TERM 1919-'20 OFFICERS John Osmun ....................,................. President David Thomas ...... ......... V ice-President Alice Wilcov ...................................... Secretary Arden Wiseman .............................. Treasurer The Winter Term started out in full swing, many of the new officers were lawyers. They put their shoulders to the wheel and rolled the ground well, securing a number of new members. All the programs were interesting. Mr. Osmun in the chair, with his abil- ity, was a big factor for the interest- ing nature of the program. V 199 JUIIN OSMUN Zliranklin liiterarg Snrieig Dnwm' MCVICKER WHO'S WH Charter Member ....................... Our Business Woman ........ Our Pianist ..............,................ Lady Reporter .......................... The Most Promising Musician ......... Our Language Eater ................ Bug and Bird Hunter ............... Actor in Announcement Stage ......... ....... Historian the Great .... Ohio Statesman ......... Lawyer and Preacher ....... Captain of Co. B ....... . Artist ........................ Our Fat Boy ............... Most Popular Man .................. Would-Be Preacher ................. President of the Y. M. C.. A ........ . Orator ............,.........,.,............., SPRING TERM 1920 OFFICERS Dewey MCX7lCk61' ............. ................ P resident Charles McCorkhill .................. Vice-President Ruth Shank ............. ........................ S ecretary Lottie Brown .................................... Treasurer 'We have got organized for the spring work, and the outlook is very good. A Franklins are expecting to do a lot of real work this spring. Orators John Osmun and Tom Freeman represented the society in the debating contest. O IN FRANKLINDOM Mrs. Hickernell Palmer ............Mildred Baker .......Marjorie Warren .........Loretta Wiant ............Professor Groth ............Professor Huber ...Professor Schoonover Prof. W. D. Niswander ...Prof. C. H. Freeman ............Prof. E. Harper .........Robert A. Osborn ........Prof. E. E. Long Howard Shoup .........David Thomas .....,......Stanley Miller ........George A. Rickard ..........John B. Osmun 200 mazhingtnn Zgivthhag fbrainra F, C, SLAGER BEN JENKINS Philo Law REED WINEGARDNER J, OSMUN Arlelphian 14'q-M1191-in 01 Qbhin Nnrthern Debating Hiram AFFIRMATIVE TEAM Freeman, Jenkins, Souders, Slager. NEGATIVE TI-:AM Thomas, Ford, Cook, Osmun 1102 GB. N. 15. Behating Sncietg Several years ago, in conformity with the desire of a number of Colleges of the State, the Ohio Northern University entered the conference of College debaters. Some time, owing to the reduced. attendance, espec- ially of young men who joined the army and navy, activities in this line were suspended. Last fall the young men returned from the war, conse- quently a call was made for the reorganiation of the Debating Society. During the fall term the society was reorganized and elected the following oflicers: President, Fred S. Slagerg Vice-President, Ben Jenkins, Secre- tary-Treasurer, John B. Osmung Professors Freeman, Niswander and Wier were chosen as Faculty Coaches. Meetings were held each week throughout the year on Tuesday eve- ning. Debates were held frequently, discussing many live questions of the day. On February 19, tryouts were held to select representatives for Northern's part in the coming contests. The result was the selection of John B. Osmun, Captaing R. B. Ford, David Thomas and Floyd C. Cook, alternate, to meet the aflirmative team of Otterbein University. Lawrence Souders, Captain, Harold Freeman, Fred Slager and Ben Jenkins, alter- nate, were chosen to meet the negative team of Mt. Union College. March 25, the affirmative team of Otterbein University appeared here. The contest was held in Lehr Auditorium. Ray M. Johnson, Walter N. Roberts and Virgil Willett, ably, and the judges said successfully, main- tained the affirmative side of the following question: Resolved, that the Government should fix the price of food. The same date the O. N. U. aflirmative team met the Mt. Union negative at Mt. Union, the contest resulting in a defeat for our boys. Nevertheless, even in this double defeat our boys worthily and creditably upheld the traditions of old Northern. 0.3 v COUPLES 204 ,fi ' .-i... 9 1 1 - nw? H 5 J X.f- , XD Z 1' --' ilEis ik' ' E9 f' ,K Q - -2 ,img RQLTQEELQ '--' f --- j-V - - ' - ' -f A - - L if - FQ rkfvf-.V+ f+ QN7 -es! gm j- , 7 'L' - Tf' N- '- 4- ----1 I ' ,YV In Fm I , . T, S W ' -7 -,,54?f- -2 --- 4 MN' gl' .-'1'!l5g3A -- ' 1 - . L W E, 'Tj -'m' - :N K X38 At i M- -- uri I fnhr -A F 'ffQ..,g :W 11 N 2,0 1:-5 l 1 fl ,, y M W -Q -, 3 5 fi, -'2'-if, f ly -iii in ., ,ff ZZ! MS' llll ,W gif Q ., 'X f fail ng! MN, 11: ,QV ig E ' MW Q WW' :EM V L-fr, 4 kg Y 1?'X -2 Q A' gf-'fy lf,Y' f-5-. 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'wb.aga.,. 5f',:7 iff. .1 .1 '- , 1 Y- f' M f 'wswfrde-3!?'z ''7 ':':'I'?5 l ff , W-.K ' V 'ii25Qf:H:llb'f , f 1 ,M , ,- 1-,,.-,f ,f uf ' , ' ,wfQ::ia?3waiffH ,, 5 ' , ':.,- J2xvy,9:Wj6f2f' ' Q f f . ff 2 - A . , 1-L21 ,. f Z-., , --M ,,.. f , li-ff 5 1 ,T fygr Y, it? - , 2 ff' ' In ' - , ' ' ' 1 I ,, -,Z' ,,.4 il' 'f'iiii ' - 1 - i i - - r W W I , J w 4 VUBLICA Annual Staff L. W . Rm-:src Eciitm'-in-Cl: icf W, C. COTNER Assistant Editor U. H. FOCHT Afl1Ic'f1'c Eclitor 206 R. S. LYMAN Business Illunagcv' K. E. IVIOLLENBERG Assislaut Business Manager Annual Enarh Biddle, Moon, Ingledue, Weaver, Warren, Farrow, Wilcox, Pvalmer 207 Nnrthern Zieuiem Tom Freeman ...... B. H. Focht ......... F. C. Slager ......... T. B. Haber ......... L. W. Reese ......... K. E. Mollenberg ...... R. S. Lyman .......... F. M. Hettish ...... H. A. Donithen ...... W. C. Cotner ....... A. B. Pealer ....... Merle M. Agin ......., Edna Biddlestone Lisle Weaver G. Rickard Lueiia Phillips Freeman, Focht, Slager. ........Editorial Director ........Business Manager .............Managing Editor Editor ........Specia1 Number Editor ......................Sports Editor ...............Advertising Manager ..............,....Circu1ation Manager ............Assistant Business Manager .......Assistant Circulation Manager Assistant Advertising Manager A SSOCIATES T. D. Snedden Vergil Pfau Khiva Harvey Margery Warren Lloyd Ernsberger UR Lucinda Eversole Lucille Hoover Merril Wiseman Isabelle Bower Nnrtheru lieuiew Staff The orthern Review ADA. UIII . l'EllIIlfAI'Y 30.1911 NUM!!! R 'I .e NORTHERN w ' THREE GAMES ON DOWN STATE - f 93487 .fa I . f. M., ima! E2 sv fl . HOLD! ' ANNUAL EXHIBIT IN BROWN GYM The ll NN ' fl ' 4-1, 'l lf. ,ea 4.2 ...- - -wa-.V-.'-1 . , ., :, 1 .' '- I' -'V Top Row-TOM HABI-JR Managing Editor F, M. HETTISH .-lrlrertising Manager W. C. COTNER Asst. Bzmivzcss Mrmagvr K. E. MOLLENBI-:RG Special No. Editor R. S. LYMAN Sports Editor VERGH. PFAU Asst. illmzuging Editor 209 I i s L. W. REESE News Editor H. A. DONITHEN C'Il'C7lll'1ft'I0'Il Mrmager A. PEALER Asst. CTl'CIlIIlEi0'IZ Mg? Nnrthern -Review Asznriate iiilitnra Weaver, Wiseman, Harvey, Warren, Hoover, Phillip, Ernsberger, Bowers, Richard, Blaine, Keadey ,f Llll ff 0-5 153 : yxfwf w C. W. BOLEN IJroffe.wsor of PILys ica l IL'll'IlCCLt'i07L 212 CEg1nnaainn1 Birertura First Row-L. W. Reese, Boxing Director, W. M. Ferris, Men's Classg R. F. Brown, Girlsf Class, Ferris, Men's Class. Second Row-W. H. Patton, Manager of Gymnasium Workg C. W. Bolcn, Director, Elleby, Wrestling Instructor, CHARLES W. Boi.12N Coach Bolen came to us well recommended. He was a leader in ath- letics at Lima High School. Later. he won a name for himself as a basket- ball player with Lima's famous White Stars. At Ohio State he won his letter playing end with the football team that took the scalps of all the Western colleges. All sport writers placed him as the best end in the West. Even the Eastern Walter Camp put him on the All-American eleven. While in the service stationed at Princeton University, he was chosen to coach the Princeton aviation team, which covered a season of no defeats from such teams as Harvard, Yale, Cornell, and others. Shifty has made just as enviable a record for himself' at Northern. He has reorganized athletics here, trained and coached green and unex- perienced teams, ones that have made a record for the University. He is a regular encyclopedia of athletic knowledge and knows how to give it out to his players. He is a devoted, optimistic, and sincere worker, an up- holder of clean athletics, and a man well liked by his men as well as the student body. 213 Smull, Killeen, Miller, Lyman, Sleesman, Holman, Long, Bolen, Gerold Niswander, Pugh, Cotner. 2 1 -l -,X ng-l 1 ,, n 'y A 4l :a . ' ' l A HV lf 1 1, F Mg A Ailllfclc X, 'L A w K, sq, N952 i...rM,, f - w,,,M,,l. ,-mu., Athletir Baath OFFICERS President ...,,.,... ................. ........... E X . Sec. T. J. Smull Treasurer ,,,.,,,,, ......,... I JI'0f. L. C. Sleesman Secretary ,,,,,,,,,, ..,.,,,.,,.,......,,,,............... .....,.... . . .PI'0f. E. E. LO1'lg FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. C. A. Miller Prof. W. D. Niswander Coach C. W. Bolen Prof. Fred Killeen STUDENT MEMBERS Football Manager .......... ..................................... ......... R . D. Pugh Football Captain ............... ....... H . F. Gerold Football Captain Elect ....... ..........,.. R oy Dague Basketball Manager ......... ...,...,,. R . S, Lyman Basketball Captain ........ ,,,.,,. C arl Holman Baseball Manager ........ ......... VK 7. C. Cotner I if Harzitg N Aznnriatinn I-Iiiton, Dugue, Trostle, Main, Kates, Roth, Seigel, Silverman, Florida, Lyman Miller, Hunsicker, Ackerman. 21.6 lllaraiig N Aaauriaiinn ' OFFICERS President .......,.... ........................... ............... H . F. Gerold Vice-President ....... ............ B ernard A. Kates Secretary ,,....,..... ......A... W ard H. Hunsicker Treasurer .,,,,,......... ........... C laude R. Gipson Sergeant-at-Arms ...,, ....,,.................. ........ H e rbert N. Kowaless MEMBERS 'l'. J. Smull CHonoraryJ H. H. Silverman L. C. Sleesman fHonoraryJ IB. S. Miller E. E. Long fllonoraryj H. G. Florida H. F. Gerold H. S. Siegel C. R. Gipson L. S. Hilton W. H. Hunsicker H. M. Kowaless E. E. Main F. G. Burgess R. C. Dague A. H. Berta W. N. Trostle W. E. Kair G. D. Ackerman J. Roth B. A. Kates R. S. Lyman The Varsity N Association is a society composed of men who have Won their N in athletics at Northern. Its purpose is for the betterment of athletics and to promote university spirit through athletics. It has done much towards keeping up the standard of Northern's athletics and to create an interest in the various collegiate sports. I7 PROF. LENOX CRAIG SLEESMAN Northern is exceptionally fortunate in having such a man for Faculty Manager of her Athletics. The prob- lem of terminal finances has both- ered many a manager, but we find Prof, always on the job and what is more he solves the problems. To have good Athletics we must have a good manager and Prof certainly fills the bill. He is known through- out the Ohio Conference as one of the best Faculty Managers in the state. This is easily proven by the creditable way in which he keeps Northern's Athletics on the map. RED PUGH Red as student manager would make a fine cop. When needed, he was never to be found. His assistant did the work and he walked off with the Bacon, PAT PATTON Pat as assistant student manager handled the various duties of his posi- tion creditably. He was Prof.'s right-hand man in administering to the wants of the pig skin hounds. He was always on the job and could be depended on by everyone connected with the team. Pat knows the work now and we are expecting him to do great work next year as man- ager. 214 HGERALDINEH GEROLD He made an enviable record for himself as well as the team. He was a clean, hard player and put forth his best efforts at all times. His playing was feared by his opponents and ad- mired by all football fans. Gerald- ine graduates this year and it is with regret that we lose him. HDAGEYH DAGUE Captain-Elect Dague played a good game of football. We are expecting much greater work from him next year. With his experience of this year, he should make us a fine leader of the squad next season. Dague is a Junior in the College of Law. ELI MAIN Eli admirably showed himself an efficient and hard line hitter from the first. His playing this year far over- shadowed that of last season. Eli is an Ada product and the city as Well as the students of Northern can well be proud of his splendid work on the gridiron. 219 NEWT HOLMAN Newt played a good brand of football. He played clean, hard, and fast. He was always on the job and could be depended on by his fellow players to do his part. Newt is an Ada product also. Such playing as he did goes far towards making Northern a feared opponent to be met on the football field. NARDY MILLER Nardy knows the game of foot- ball and plays it creditably, too. He is a good conscientious worker and an all round good fellow. Nardy will he with us next season and we are looking forward expecting some great playing from him. He was one of the pillars of the team. HBOBBIEH KATES Bobbie held his own when it came to hard playing. Another mainstay of the team, and a dependable one, too. Bobbie was a good player. better than he thought himself to be. He, too, will he back next year. BULLET HILTON Bullet has proven himself well worthy of the name with which he has been dubbed by his companions. He was an aggressive player, always on the job with plenty of nerve to face the worst opponent. BUCK SIEGLE He was a hard working, dependable player, one that could always be de- pended on. Where the fight was thick- est, there Buck could be found. He will play on the team next year. 215 UHESSU FLORIDA Hess suffered much bad luck on account of his ankle. He did good playing. If he couldn't go through the line, he went over it. 1 MICKEY KOWALESS Mickey may not have been a real P. D. but he was a regular stonewall of defense. He could hold his own against the strongest of opponents. H HEINIEH SILVERM AN Playing- with the boys for exercise is great sport. Towards the latter part of the season, Heinie woke up to the extent that he decided that he should have a letter. V RED DARNELL One quarter and Red would have had his letter. And talk about a hard hitter, the fellow that he hit at Wesleyan is aching yet. HHTNDOOU REESE Hindoo liked to chase the pig- skin, and played a good brand of football. He was the only member of the M. M. C. on the team. This is his last season at Northern. WooDY SE1Tz I Woody played Well. He will be a fine asset for next year's team. We are hoping to see more of his work then. HGIBBYU GRIEBLING When it comes to catching forward passes Gibby was there. He knew the game and worked hard and con- sistently at it. I PEACHES, KUHNS Peaches knows the game and can play a good strong one. He is a Junior in the College of Engineering and will be with us next season. Bus BUSTARD During the iirst part of the season, Bus was learning the game, while later on he showed some mighty fine playing as the result of his work. He will be on the team next year. 1 1 TOM MY TAYLOR He was a hard worker and was right on the job all the time. We are expecting Tommy to be one of the mainstays of the team next year. 1 SLIM RYBACK At end and backfield, Slim was a most able substitute. He will be with us next season. Sterling, Davies, Spellman, Burgess and Gipson were out for part of the season, but did not participate in many of the games. They did some good work and made fine substitute material. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1920 Sept. 25 ...,.. .............................................................,.... Oct. 2 ..... Oct. 9 ...... Oct. 16 .... Oct. 23 ..... Oct. 29 ......... Nov. 6 .....,. Nov. 13 ....... Nov. 20 ,....,. Nov. 25 ......,. ........De1iance .........,.Miami Union ................Otterbe1n .................Heidelberg ...Kenyon at Lima ............Wittenberg Toledo University ....Ohio University Hunt Ball Zlinuivwn Our 1919 season opened with a large number out for the Varsity squad. After a few workouts a number lost their pep and quit, a few got hurt and were forced to quit, until the time of the first game rolled around there were only barely enough men to make two teams. Many of these were raw and knew very little about college football. However, these men fought well to keep the University on the football map and we can be justly proud of them and their efforts. The team, management, and several of the players individually received praise from the press, opponents and officials. The season opened with Toledo University here. Northern won by a. score of 13-0. This game was a good one to test the team and find the defects before hitting a heavier team. Our first loss was to the heavy Dennison eleven. Northern's team, averaging about twenty pounds lighter, lost to Dennison 37-0 but in doing so gave the heavy team some scares and work for their gains. Through a case of apparently chilly weather, Northern lost to Detroit 35-3 score. ' Northern lost the next two games fighting clean and hard. First, to Akron, 24-0. The Rubber City people gave our men praise aplenty for clean playing. Next, to our ancient rival, Wesleyan, 34-0. Wooster won a 13-O score from us in a veritable sea of mud, water and rain. To Miami we lost 60-0. Our men fought hard but to no avail against the weighty Mimi eleven. Northern showed her strength in her last game by holding the strong fast Heidelberg team to a score of 14-6. We can look forward to a very promising season next year as only a few of the boys graduate, besides we have some mighty fine Freshmen players who know the game. I Lewis, Cummings, Sickles, Alberta, Robinson, Gerhart. Gehr, Sawyer, Johns, Pierce, Kuzmaul, Rohe. F. Ferris, W. Ferris, Swisher, Pealer, Bernstein, Elleby. Zllrealpuan Illnnt Ball These men came out and worked hard. They were there to learn the game and help the Varsity in practice. They showed the spirit and ability that are required to make successful football players. We look forward to the work that they will do in the ranks with the Varsity next season. It is then that we hope to see them do their best work and to see them receive the full recognition for their meritorious work which We know they are capable of doing. 227 lllarzitg Easkrt Ball Squah Lyman, Downing, Darnell, Bolen. Seigcl, Kair, Kates, Berta Miller, Holman, Roth. S Basket Ball SI LYMAN, Manager Si was always on the job and looking after his men. Nothing was overlooked that would be a help to the players or for the convenience of the fans who watch the game. By these things he showed his ability as a manager, and he did his work well. T p NEWT HOLMAN, Captain. Newt was a good captain, which is shown by the fact that he led a team which made a record for itself and could hold its own with its oppon- ents. He is a veteran on the basketball fioor. No one could doubt this statement after seeing his fast playing and the creditable way in which he could handle that ball. BOBBIE KATES Captain-elect Kates played a good game at all times. He knows the game and could be depended on to do his part. Bobbie was one of the high scorers this season, winning praise from the press. As leader of the team next year we are expecting some great work from him. BUCK SEIGLE Buck could be depended upon to handle his man no matter how much larger he was and when they came together you could bet on Buck coming up with the ball. He will be with us next year, which means that basketball fans have some treats in store for them. NARDY MILLER As a guard, Nardy was a winner. He could be depended on by his fellow players to be at his place and on the alert at all times. Nardy will also be one of the headliners for next season. ' TONY BERTA Tony handled the ball in a clever manner. He played a clean game, up on his toes all the time, and there is no doubt but that he kept some opponents on their toes, too. BILL KAIR Bill played a good game of basketball. He was an able and worthy substitute, being able to play any position on the floor, and do it well. JOHNNY ROTH Johnny can fill a place on the floor, doing some fast and spectacular playing at times. If ability as a pugilist is necessary for success as a basketball player Johnny would be a star. 229 '-Basket Ball Zlieuiew y Northern started the season off well by winning her first game from Bluffton 19-8. Following this, they lost to Wooster 30-20. This was the first Con- ference game of the season, being played on their floor. The game with Miami here seemed to be purely the result of luck. During the last ten minutes of the game the teams kept alternating in the making of baskets until the pistol shot, Miami had shot the last basket, thus winning 28-27. Meeting Miami on her own floor Northern lost to them 21-12. On the same trip, Cincinnati won on an overtime game 21-17. Heidelberg lost here to a score of 27-20 and on their own floor 34-22. Northern lost at Wittenberg 49-15 but gave the Lutherans a run for their money when they came here as they went away with a margin of 34-32. At Berea, our sister college took a drubbing of 25-29, while Hiram got it 42-17. The Lima boys on the Kenyon team wanted to show their home folks what they could do. They challenged Northern to a game at Lima and got it, not the game, 39-17. The season closed with Northern holding seventh place in the Con- ference. This was a good record considering the fact that the captain was the only old man on the team. Then too, the games with Miami and Wit- tenberg here and the Cincinnati games seemed to be largely the result of luck. Our prospects for next year are exceedingly fine, with all of the old team except Holman back and with the material in the Freshman team Northern should have a team that would be the fear of the Conference. 230 Iliresahman Eaaket mall Equah Wolfe, Money, Kair. Brown, Moorman, Ellenbye, Bernstein, Sickles. Sawyer, Parker, Churchill, Il, Churchill. Roberts, Miller, Clum. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Quite a large number of men turned out for Freshman basketball. They worked and developed a good group of players who will help to make for a Winning Varsity quintet next year and they will then be Where they can be given the reward to which they are entitled. 231 Harzitg maze Zgall Back Row-Buchele, Winegarclner, Ryback, Coene, Cotner. Sleesman, Kaufman. Pealer, Frisbie, Bustard, Bolen. Dague, Wiseman, Farrow, Groves, Hunsicker, Martin. Berta, Miller, Pace, Griebling, Niswander. As the Northern,' goes to the printer, the prospects for a winning baseball team are fine. The men are doing good work and a good all-round line-up is out. Coach Bolen has the following players to pick from: catchers, Dague and Pace, pitchers, Main, Berta, Pealer, and Bustardg first basemen, Frisbie and Groves, second baseman, Miller and Niswander, third basemen, Griebling and Coeneg short stops, Hunsicker and Bucheleg iielders, Martin, Farrow, Wiseman, Kaufman, Ackerman, Bochenek, Wine- gardner, Thomas, and Rybak. While Hunsicker, Main, Dague and Martin are the only old Varsity men out, these with the new men will make a nine that will be able to hold their own with any college team in the Conference. Several other conference games were scheduled with strong teams but owing to the change in the college calendar for the spring quarter they had to be cancelled. 'fl Girls Mgmnaaium Qllama Musgrave, Matheny. Winters, Harvey, Merhab, Wyss, Greer. Leeka, Rex, Brown fDi1'ectorJ, Moore, Wiley Hoover, Hook, Hertz. Suns uf GD. N. 15. Hark to our song, help us along, Our college praise to singg Blend with our voices the sound prolong, Let every one join in. Rally brave sons your flag to defend, Stand by your colors nobly contend, , You are the ones on whom we depend, Valorous sons, arise. Sons of old O. N. U. Dear 0. N. U. arise, Protect your college flag. Unfurl it to the We'll be her loyal sons, faithful and true, We'l1 fight with might to gain the right For O. N. U. U ' Fight for the Hag, glorious flag, Banner of orange and black, When it's assailed, what coward will lag? Come with a loud hurrah, ' Boldly to fight the foemen defy, Northern forever, long be our cry: You are our might, on you we rely, Sons of dear O. N. U. Fred T. Killeen. 234 skies . 2' X ,, -I 5 W !L:-QE WMU' , ,, I'- f Y I 579' , , , f 5 gk W - ff W V1 ' 3 Www WMU ' --ln S f f 642 3 Uv W 'ml'-'-. R S f Q2 ' A 3, mmmilllltmdv E., WW.XWWrfJfffWgff Mg'V !f'0Wf5f M B Y U X , X 'wir if wx. -fb' J- A' mf W mx x y WW f f 'K I xwy XXX ,W W'- fx, W ,wx X X N 0 WMM! 1pf,1 f,!f 45' Wm fff14'ff1'fW1 fQfW ' WW XSV N 57331 J f fy I' 1 -mmUMHmIW iMf i w ,v- .. v - A , il . ATM 'L i,fP,g ,'-. , ' j 'ii-21::fK2g 'fmLlJ1z111l1wmu.f1 !.lfPf Qf?ZZ11 W, MW , fmt 'hh :lm My My W YQNWWWX 'F Q ni '1 ' -Nw mil' I Xwlm yllx-FW ' 55 ag x NW 1wmw. n M MM 1' ,f,,W WWI' W W uf'ffKi:v V NX X K 5 , ,,1, ng, ... f x .. . .QU v'n' 'w. Q, 45, V' huxwim if W WW? ' f .Nami umlffgwmlljw I T ' ' f V I Yi .013 V ll , yinari uv is 1 V -- 5597:- 'eiaiT.:1J,4e35l55!39 QV - .1,...,,.:-- - '41 1 2' X12-EV' ' M - ' fill' z , -f W iii' ' . 'W S E J ll S, 9. Fair city of Ada comes back to life. Old students are still enjoying vacation. A great number of the species known as Freshmen on hand. 10. Doctor Anderson, the new Welfare Director, holds a big mixer. Boxing main feature. The new coach gives a talk. He is an Ohio State star. 12. Old students rolling in, one by one. 13. Northern Review stages a come-back after the war. It's a live sheet. 15. Football men turned out today. 34 of 'em. New coach introduces them to George, the Dummy. 17. Sang Prexy's favorite song in chapel. Rumor discredited that we have chapel only once a week. 20. Lawyers are ordered to drill. Whew! 21. Every one goes to church and Sunday School today? 22. Every one goes to the early class Monday Clike they did to church yesterdayj. 23. The football men are having a losing fight with George, the all Ohio Dummy. 24. Northern Review number dedicated to the Lawyers. So many good things said about them that the Engineers think it is all false. 25. Saw a Freshman wearing a high school letter. The same bird strolled to the football field. He is a sadder but wiser Freshman now. 26. Northern has the best military band in years. Lane and Mike Maz- zula are at the head. 27. Toledo University is beaten by Bolen's warriors. A little celebration in the evening. 28. Sunday. A lot of homesick students today. A number write home. The first month is the hardest. 29. The Pill Rollers roll in today. They are a merry bunch of students. Question Cmarkb about the students however. 30. Rev. Mink gave a fine talk in chapel. Rumors that Rev. Mink will marry a co-ed at Hiram College. The chapel bell rang. It is sure a nice thing to have an eight-thirty class. 23:5 1' . -i. N ' ' . -1-NW leg -' , 1' I , - R es- 'H '1'-'51 A -af-'f 'lt' gli: ,---':fg777if16 VJ' fi X f--sf M 4...-5, Y' as-. - - -nvffm l 2, -'Six vw QEEMHLEI Z-. 15 -9 .53 2 3 ,, V W 1'fTg : 2-71 a T i EFL--Hi319Ffi W- 'i'l:l ri Q -27.435 A-lk 41 MQW ,ll XRS' Q U E This week in preacher's week. Rev. Slack of the Presbyterian church gave a stirring talk at chapel. He is a favorite with the students. He umpires the base ball games in such a fair way that nelther side kicks. Today the Methodist minister, Rev. Shank, presented some good points on the choosing of life Work. He never misses a football game. The team went to Granville to play Livingstone's huskies. The student body was entertained by Somers and de Leone. They gave a fine presentation of Hawaiian music. Team was beaten by the Dennison eleven. This town is very nice and quiet on Sunday. Students either go to church or stroll out to the Cemetery. It is also a very quiet place. Blue is the day called Monday. Engineers hold meeting. Quigley elected president. The Engineers believe in organization all right. Rumor has it that soldiers and sailors will receive credit. I. O. O. F. scene of an Engineers' smoker. Team leaves for the home of the Ford. They play the University of Detroit. lt is in the Review that certain Sorority girls are indulging in the use oi the vile Cubeb. Women are coming into their own, if you call it t at. Quite a few students go to Lima. Saturday costs more than any other day in the week. The time immemorial suitcase is being dis- carded. Air is full of buzzing concerning the Senior election. Slager was elected president of the Senior class. Zip. A Universal Club opened tonight. There are sixteen nationalities rep- resented. Junior Pharmics staged a I-Iallowe'en party at the K. of P. Hall. Three weddings this week, Stamm, Miller, and Finley. Co-education is not the only thing that we get at College. ' Rain, more rain, most rain, but it takes more than rain to dampen Northern pep. Team was beaten by Wooster in a water polo game. No one was drowned. 237 Si - A woman can't keep a secret. Ethel Mc.- I have kept my age a secret since I was twenty. , Si - Yes, but one of these days you will just have to tell it. Ethel Mc.-- Well, I think that when I have kept a secret for ten years I come pretty near knowing how to keep it. I. P. A. Worker, lmeeting Cope in hallb- Are you against liquor? Cope, Cin guarded tones?- No. Got any on you? HEARD IN BIOLOGY Mollenberg- Are there two individuals alike in the world or are ani- mals always changing? Prof. Huber- No, There never are two individuals which are alike. For instance, there never was and never will be another individual like you. Voice in rear Qferventlyj- Thank God for that. Dr. Davidson: What causes old age? Normal Student: Growing old. SEEN IN ADA CEMETERY Look at Adam. What have we done for Adam? What has Adam done for us? Everything. He gave us life. He gave us death. He gave us Heaven. He gave us Hell.-Mark Twain. The Lawyer's Jazz played softly ' Kiss Me Again. She gazed into his eyes And breathed a sigh, Your dancing is like a poem, She said. Yes, yes, go on, he Murmured. An O. N. U. poemg The feet Are all mixed up, She answered. The M. C. C. is growing and doing its job well. Citizens of Ada are saying they no longer watch the love scenes at the movies, preferring to watch the college cases in the audience. Prof.- Capital is always wealth, but wealth is not necessarily always Capital. Budding Socrates- That is rather a fine point of distruction, is it not Prof ? Prof.- Do you think so, why ? Budding Socrates- Well fstalling for timej, I asked you first. 238 I I .Q ,Zu t 'z a' 'WO' I U- 'I S T., Jxwnvyzaxaa, 'P ,mf ..B,aeW....... G X .. l .l A R, I I 1 , ji C.,-.f.a......1i , D ' ' 5- .. ,,,,, g 1---sf? X. .pu - A ,-' LEA -.:.:tsu I 1 , .... i 'A tii N .N gf- if + XM .1 - . a ,, ry, fi R l Q I 3, I---z ff is 3 -4 u e nf 5 E EX r A I 4 A 'W tx , Assn gigs Q W6 li X w ,ibn ll' , ,Il N NOVE Students again flood Lima this Saturday. They took the Northern Review advice, however, and bought a round trip ticket. A lot of excuses have been written for money. Wonder if Dads are wise to the fact that half of the money they send is for other uses than school books or boarding houses. Football men only persons who are working hard these days. I would like to see a movie of what a football man thinks about when the coach tells him to run around the field 10 times. Tex Gipson breaks his arm in Miami fray. The Miami co-eds take good care of him. The married men' of the University organize a club. It is a timely organization. The pledges of this organization are students who are engaged. N o school today. It is not legal, however. Prexy gives line address in front of Lehr. R. O. T. C. students are made to listen as they were in formation. In the afternoon A company beat C company by a score 6 to 0. Prof. Berger addresses the Y. M. C. A. meeting. Prof. can talk about something besides Physics. Literary Societies held conjoint meeting. The much discussed league of nations 'was again discussed. It was not settled. Prof. Weir gave a very good criticsm of the debate. The Engineers and Pharmacs make merry. They saw Mary Regan at the Odeon after a few preliminary setbacks. They are good economists when the occasion. demands. Heidelberg wins over our team by slight score. Very exciting game according to the Tiffin papers. Our artist read their paper and the above was his impression. Students have good excuse for attending the church services as they are boning for the exams. Quizzes and midnight oil. 24 26. Examinations, that's all. 27 All students that are not too far from home are out of town. The team ate crow instead of turkey, however. 28 A little vacation now and then is relished by the best of men, also co-eds. 239 morn Qbut Sagingz nf the Hrufz. Dean Miller: Yeah, that's about right. See that! Nothing much to it, is there? Just pass a plane and then take moments, just simple moments, that's all. Prof. Elbin: I'm sorry this is so dry that you can't all keep awake. Prof. Beckwith: The secosent alpherzzicocessent bater-1,-lj cose- cant gammer. Now then let's see, let's represent that with a figure. Shall Iput alpher here or there,-Yes! let's take alpher here. Prof. Turner: Ahem. Who can tell me--AHEM-how equation 19, page 23456, Art 5432, is derived? Ahem! Nobody. Well, AHEMI let's see AHEM! he takes ---- ll!! :::: XXQQ if Lc i'i'i V o. CExplanation all Greek.J Very simple formula. Prof. Needy: All right? Now let's see: check that with your slide rule somebody. Is it all right? A slide rule is very accurate when used correctly. Prof. Berger: Now, let us assume--- ' Prof. Sleesman: I want you to learn those valencies, every one. If you don't know them you'1'e out of luck. And the atomic weights. Don't get discouraged, just plug away. Prof. Huber: Paradoxical as it may seem. Prof. Trainum: I shouldn't be surprised. Now, I wonder. My wife and Rex. Dr. Davison: Outside barbarians. Give five reasons. I live in Lima, the heart of the world. Prof. Freeman fStaring blankly into spacej : Yes, yes, yes, yes. Prof. Wier QDefending the League of Nationsb : England will not get six votes. She will get one just the same as the U. S. Miss Wilson: We girls. My faithful few. Prof. Long: Weill Let's get quiet. Miss Blain: What can I do for you? 40 ,,,l.,-...L-.1-v Q-7 - A f A ,r 3 iii-if P A A' ,... I -.ii-nvznviircn ' 1. Students returning from Turkey Day feel homesick blues more than any time during the year. . 2. Basketball practice started this evening. Large number out. 3. One hundred new students enter this term. Quite a few of them sent here by the government. 4. Most of the old students have drifted in to school and classes. 5. Number of students changing rooming places this term as they are looking for warm rooms. 7. Snowing today. Maybe that is the reason so many students were not in church. 10. Engineers have movies. Seems like Engineers have great desire for the cinematograph. Nuff Sed. 11. Prof. Harper tells his fish story about the mighty denizen of the deep. Students are amazed until Prof. Schoonover tells them that fish of that size were used as bait when he was a boy. We have yet to see the one who will get ahead of Prof. Schoonover. Some have tried it. 12. Bluffton College bites the dust. Northern has good team this year. Lawyers find Raabe guilty of bootlegging. Lot of co-eds thought the Mock Trial was genuine. 14. Few students on the streets today. All are wondering when it will become summer. So cold that even Smoke House is closed. No papers. 15. Monday, that's all. 16. Northern Review Staff puts out a Holiday Number. 18. The new Commandant came today. Major Schmidt is a West Pointer. He has seen eleven years of service. 21. Most of the students have gone home. Podunk girls will shine now and the fellows with fudge and eats. Co-eds all seem to be down ear e . There little Co-ed don't you cry, You'll have your Senior back by and by. 22. It's home sweet home for us. Home made eats, father's car, and the belle of the town. Merry Xmas. 211 Elhis Neunr 'itlappeneh Colonel Trostle fto rookie at a company who has been boasting of his previous servicel- Do you know the General Orders ? Rookie- Yes, Sir. Col T.- What are they ? Rookie- Be prepared and Do a Good Turn Daily, Sir. The saddest words, ' Of tongue or pen, Are: Gee! My school Has lost again. But sadder by far, Than all the rest, Are these: I fiunked That Trigonometry test. Freshie 1To Prof. Berger!- Was there any Physics class Friday ? Prof.-- I don't know. I wasn't there. Common occurrence in one o'clock classes: Kind-hearted Professor: Mr, XYZ, I hate to wake you but I would like your opinion on the following subject. ' Prof. Sleesmanz Yes, bromine and quinine are all right, but name one more. Student Cin desperate strugglej : Canine. BECKWITH JOKES Beckwith Cin Cal. in sleepy classl : What is it I want? Student: I'll be d-ed if I know what he wants. Becky- The 35th problem is easy. Just break it down in partial fractions. Stude- I'd like to break him down in partial fractions. ' IN DEMOCRATIC AMERICA Becky calling the roll: Weinberg Here. Litzenberg. Here. Livinschoski. I-Iere. Professor Freeman's instructions had been duly impressed on the Foreigners in English. Ditto was conditioned and decided to make a stren- uous effort. A vivid beginning to the short story --was what he needed. At last he evolved this: u Oh, hell! said the Duchess, who up to this time had taken no part in the conversation. And who was the Pharmic that wore his dog tag to the state exam- ination? Professor Freeman's Choicest Literature: The boat reappeared but brother and sister had gone down in an embrace never to be parted, living through again in one supreme moment .thevdays when they had clasped their little hands- in love and roamed the daisied fields together. ' 242 ' .cfm S t l , wlggd... -,M-I Q-SL!!! 61:1 I Cl ASS W . V I l' v,-,gl if-Ni L UOUNX f LL if Iliff? Q .,,g,,.. IQ .QL 5 1. j9,yi'gt15?Zffl3C:,' wg ' nf .---my 2511.4 6 5 ,. 4.-J' 1122- V 1' , ' '- gigs tg QL, 4. t ovtgfarrfi -W W- 'xg' 'angry ' fl. rip, ' ill 1, ,ff web W'skfp'f' 1425 , ll., Back again at the old grind. Vacation should be longer. Alumni should be elected as trustees, who are in 'favor of longer vacation, no classes before ten in the morning and the abolishment of rule D. Wedding bells are ringing over the Holidays for numerous Alumni of Northern. Nearly forgot those good resolutions which were made over the long leave. Have overhauled all the old note books with the intention of filling a horrible vacuum before graduation. Have been wondering if Prexy keeps all 'those excellent resolutions that he tells about inchapel? ' Dr. Anderson is in Youngstown organizing a Northern alumni chap- ter. He has established a fine chapter at Detroit. Coach Bolen is arranging an intra-mural basketball league. Prof. Harper is greatly in favor of the Sorority league. Sixty students have enrolled in the boxing class. All have 'taken out accident insurance, as that is the requirement. , The League of Nations question was settled today by the faculty and the student body.- Three score and nine persons, including three of the faculty, voted against its. adoption in any form. No doubt Prexy regards these persons as the wilful sixty-nine. Today one of the most remarkable incidents happened. A 'student came to the Seat of Learing at the early hour of 5:15. In other words, the son rises, then the sun rises. Co-eds will not play basketball before the men. This sad affair has castia shadow over-the entire student body. - , All kinds of clubs are being formed. The latest club is the Blue Jacket Club. About twenty gobs have enlisted. H A Faculty decides to givepcredit for those who saw service. The Northern Review stages a Commercial College number. The College of Commerce was among the first. ' I Those fine New Year's resolutions have gone to smash. , ' Law College the seat of a big fight. After the dust of the battle had settled, the Review reporter is told that it was only to .make a suit for mock trial. ' - f A1 -a . ' - l ' ' - ' .213 First Co-ed- Bob told me a long story last night. Second Co-ed- Is he an interesting story teller ? First Co-ed- I should say he is! He held his audience from start to finish. h Jack- Are your folks well to do ? Mike- No, they're hard to do. Johns is an awful ladies man. I know it. I've seen him with some awful ladies. Salesman- And will one collar be sufficient, madam ? Mrs. Palmer fangrilyl- Do you mean to insinuate, young man, that I have more than one husband? Later to bed, And later to rise: Makes the ilunks swarm Thicker than flies. Little words of wisdom, Frozen on the walk, Makes the naughty adjectives Mix in people's talk. Little words of wisdom, Littlevwords of bluff, Makes the Profs all tell us, Sit down: that's enough. Prof. Trainum: A dormitory is a place where students are kept. A lock of hair will oft recall Sweet memories like a flashg But it brings up lots of other things, When you find it in the hash. Dr. Davison: Miss Hines, which pictures do you prefer in a text- book ? Miss Hines: I prefer the pictures of the men. Miss Baker: Would you leave your home for me ? Dague: Pd leave a baseball game in the ninth inning with the score a tie. Brown: Professor, how long could I live without brains ? Prof. Huber: That remains to be seen. Prof. Harper Cin classlz We were hungry and ye gave us breadg we were thirsty- Cope: And ye gave us prohibition. Ford- Is that book in the library, Prof? Prof. Trainum- No, it's a recent book. 211 1 7 ff!! L ? W '-5722 f 1 . I HI 1 , Q 'M' Aw eswrvxf l ' 1 I 1 T' , Q 1:4 'Z 5 ' ' J ' 355FQ'fi.:.Wf INT N-33 lyralfwqq. if 'f Wg, 91.911 wi. .fl . Septuagesima Sunday. We don't know what that means but the almanac says so. 2. Groundhog day. Freshmen are slowly learning better manners. 3. In big headlines the Northern Review says: Northern trims Held elberg 27-20. 4. Snow, sleet and rain. 5. Prof. Harper's fish story is still in our minds. 6. Bob-sled parties the go. Frozen ears the style. 0. The flu ban tightens by Mayor's order. Games and public meet ings cancelled. 11. Eventless days except for classes and flu 5 which did you have? 14. Valentine day. Co-eds get reminders from the home town beau. 17. Chief Justice Nichols of Ohio Supreme Court addresses student body in chapel, and the lawyers afterwards. 18. It is rumored that Prof. Weir's Current Politics class advocates radi cal changes in University rules to make chapel voluntary and com pulsory dance, dinner and theater parties. 19. More joy! Northern 34, Heidelberg 22. 20. Continued joy! Northern 29, Baldwin-Wallace 25. Fraternities stage Washington's Birthday parties. 21. Still more joy! Northern 42, Hiram College 17. ' 22. The climax of joy! The victorious team returns and are royally received by parades and speechesg remainder fcensoredj. 23. Pictures are being taken for the Annual. 26. Engineers exhibit and program in full swing. 27. Brown Gym is alive with the Engineers' exhibit and Engineers Crowd resembles a county fair. V 28. Engineers' annual banquet. Co-eds and Engineers are the social butterflies. 29. We are sure this is leap year because this is the 29th. 245 Uhr Brug Age A beauteous maiden is my Edna, Her cheek islike the rose, And every time I kiss her face I get a bright red nose. And when I plant upon her lips A 'smalllsalute and chaste, The lipstick that she uses leaves An unromantic taste. ' ' V Whenever I salute my girl - And add some cheerful hugs, I swallow in boundless joy, I Nine different kinds of drugs. So mine is but a sorry lot, And mournful is my placeg ' I must become- a .drug fiend if I want to stick with Edna. And when my friends walk slow behind This starkiand rigid frame, ' ' And scatter' flowers upon my bier, ' Must say thatl died game.--Johns What do you keep the old mule around for? He's no good . I know, but -he's the only thing around the place now wlth a kick in lt 'This might be a Northern Co-ed: I There was a young lady named Maud, Who was a most terrible fraud, When dressed on the street She looked fit to eat, But down on the beach, oh my gracious! , .. , County Judge- Ten dollars. Doc N.- Can you change a twenty dollar bill? Judge- No, but I can change the fine. Twenty dollars Coal Dealer- What kind of coal do you wish, madam Mrs. Winegardner+ Dear me, I am so inexperienced in these things Are there. various kinds ? , , Coal D.- Oh. yes. We have egg coal, chestnut- , Mrs. W.- I think I'll take egg coal. we have eggs oftener than we have chestnutsf' 246 . RALPH uterrs sxmv?-s. ua A ff A , EMM x' . aww, 4 'a A N X , V - - f ' ' '1 W- ' 'd 1 ZZW' it A,, militia ill, Seniors have only one more exam. and they will be through. They are now going down the home stretch. March so far is very meek. No doubt we will pay for it in April. Our basketball team beats Kenyon at Lima. The team has made a good showing this year. - Some of Northern's energetic students walk to Lima. They do not walk back, however. A neighboring college has the right idea. They have no school on Monday. We think that Monday should atleast have a half holiday, for Seniors anyway. President Smith's home the scene of a milky accident. An auto full of students ran into the milk wagon. Result, Prexy's lawn received a milk bath. V It's a grand and glorious thing to have Friday roll around-Dates, Lima and Everything. The R. O. T. C. band gave its annual concert tonight. Probably the Duplex quartet was heard for the last time.' Colonel McKinley inspected the R. O. T. C. unit today. He was highly pleased with the local battalion. Kappa Psi, well known medical fraternity, had a chapter established liere today. They have 35 charter members. This will fill a long felt want for the Pharmics and Pre-Medics. This week's Northern Review is dedicated to the fraternities and sororities. Co. C wins intra-mural basketball league. They put up a brand of basketball second only to the Varsity. A drop of water fell upon a grain of dust, thereafter its name was mud. That's the history of the last three days-MUD. The Boys' Glee Club went over to Rawson last night. Eight men receive their letters in basketball. Captain Carl Holman and John Roth will be the only two players to graduate this spring. The Northern Review runs a picture of John F. Kramer. President Wilson gave to this Northern Alumnus the big task of enforcing the national dry laws. H , Ralph Parlette came back to his old town tonight. Fourteen hundred friends were at Lehr auditorium. The Seniors are prouder than ever that they have dedicated the Annual to such a worthy son of Northern. 247 Munir Zlleaznnz Mlm Zilheze igerznnz Bn Nut 15111 iifheir Initials nn Zilheir Suit Glasses Raymond E. Daily J. Austin Potter Harold I. Scoville Pearle E. Arnold Ola English Olive Keller Loma N. Newell C. O. Taylor Dorothy E. Ware Helen Ewing Ida Speece Olin Coffman Wm. Elliot L. A. McLeod Dewitt Ogan Jno. A. Riley Dean A. Miller Paul Sowash H. A. Donithen C. A. Randal Miles A. Tinker Ralph O. Bayles Gladys Gallman Pearl Montgomery Bess Stover Alice Temple Neva O. Brown D. A. Miller Albert Zulch Carl O. Doerman Ray I. Gerhart Phillip Matz H. E. Parkin Chas. A. Trowbridge Wm. E. Bennett Beattie Beuttel Donald A. Gillim George A. Speese Jno. E. Wells Laura A. Diehl Pearl Goodwin Alice Messenger Modjeska Schwab Lima E. Watts Henry Erickson Mary E. Newton Bruce B. Bargeman Maurice Elder Harold E. Leiter David A. Nelson Geo. A. Pleam E. N. Davis Glenn O. Davidson Uarda Seidiner Focht- Everyone is gifted along some line. Even Fat Stoup is gifted along the waist line. Junior- I wonder how all this knowledge accumulates at college ? Western Visitor-- Can you tell me a good place to stop at? Editor of the Northern Review- Certainlyg just before the 'at.' Good-day, sir. A I want to get a couple of copies of your paper for a week back, said a new student. Fred Slager- Don't you think you'd better use a porous plaster ? But- . No. Just- No. Once- No. Please- n-- Henry, I thought Northern students shaved every day? -194 wfW0lmAfvs Paw- I , Q7 SA Tun-N5 ra LJYFI7 I I I 5' Q N' .-vmy rfllujl 'JR mf 2. I I ,-5 ' x ll , l' y f . 'CH , 17' N ' 9 llpyjn .5 . -G I , I I' -Gs ., E p -, , I l QMFEP 'ig ' vw- -as V- '-- +R All lllalillll nissan a N M 1 ? Delta Sigs are aroused from their slumbers two hours ahead of time. Only one fellow saw the joke. He also saw the bath tub later. Easter Sunday. It worked havoc with the co-eds new clothes, for snow and rain were on the menu. Base ball men are practicing daily, that is between showers. Secretary Smull gives his speech against homeless dogs of Ada. Prof. Huber welcomes all homeless dogs. M. M. C. are holding their meetings. It is rumored that they are preparing to take in new members. Years ago there was an organi- zation here known as the Maple Molasses Club due to the nature of a prank they pulled off. The new M. M. C., however stands for Mar- ried Men's Club. The first snowfall of spring today. The College of Expression gives a fine recital. Light plant was shut down three hours. Why doesn't the light plant shut down on Sat- urday night? Army chaplain gives thrilling talk on his life in Siberia. Army chap- lains appeal to a fellow for they seem to understand him. T Dr. Davidson gives fine speech on teaching profession. He said that we should not teach school for the mere salary we receive. We sur- mise that no one does in the year of our Lord 1920. ln spring a young man's fancy turns to buying furniture on the in- stallment plant, in leap year a woman's fancy. Rain, cold, chilling rain. Not the kind that brings the proverbial spring flowers. Sororities hold movie parties this week. They are awful exciting things. Madam E. Borgny Hammer and troupe presents Hedda Gabler by Ibsen. It was certainly well worth the time spent in going to hear it. The same company presents the Master Builder. These two plays have given the students something to think over. The Pharmics hold open house this week. Dean Raabe's pill rollers make a mark when they go to Col. We pull down first place in the state exams. April brings tennis, ukeleles, neglected lessons, heart affairs and bills to dad. At last' the first spring flower makes its appearance. It must be spring. -'49 PRIZE PUPILS 011' THE CLASS 1920 250 .4 if'vlii'f?.'7 OWL 76 old gs FWF. Ween? cms . W! she. Gu-nr Bet-VAIQXQ Tikes To Uwe fmllg K will l :Lf 'gzdyjzfz I ,I Zmyiwffn ill f ffl S Q C p r v w f p e gifliiil AY W- The Ouija Board Furnished the Diary for This Month Baseball seems to be the big sport of the season. Every organization and company has a team in the field. Company C looks like it will win the cup the same as it did in the basket ball league. Church bells sound pleasant from a shady tree. It is nice to go to church on a spring morning, but it's lot nicer not to. The moon, says Prof. Huber, has a decided effect on the tide. The M. M. C. comes closer to it when its members declare it has a greater effect on the untide Ctiedl. It is just the hard luck of a Senior to have cut class the first part of the term and now when it is fine wea-ther, O well, you know the rest, we missed class anyway. CSenior privileges.J The Ouija board has nothing on old Aunt Becky. Every evening does some fair co-ed go to see her. No doubt the said fair co-ed wants to know if her Senior will come back in a few years and claim her. Here ,is warning to any future Northern student that intends to take any classes under Prof. Huber. You will have to study for it breaks his heart to give an Ex. What ever you do don't take any of his field classes, for he will give you three cross country runs each week. Profit by the advice of one who knows. Seniors are busy selling their books. Second hand books are the only things that have not gone up this year. Lot of things going on this week. Seniors are simulating dignity with the coming of the robes. Even the Ouija board goes on a strike. 251 QUEER ONES 2:-2 U Ahuvriisiemeniz J FASHUUON IPAHRIFS CMDTUEUEEURS X ' 'z lf' Qf nmunw THE SUBSTANTIAL JIIAN INTERESTED IN AN INTELLIGENT CLOTHLVG SER- VICE AND STYLE OF UNQUESTIONABLE CHARACTER, WILL BE GLAD T0 LEARN THAT WE ARE THE ACCREDITED AGENTS IN THIS FITY FOR FASHION PARK CLOTIIES, .READY-T0-PUT-ON. , MW FASHION PA RK CLO THIERS Look for the Fashion Pafrk amblmn, rm our wimlow .....W1.1........-.,,...............,.,. .... ........... .....,,... .,......... ,..,...... .. ...... ....,........ ..... .................. rw'111vwIn'uvvw1nnnnnI:vmum-mnmmun'1mmm:mmumunmuumu nun mnmum umnumunnnm gf' Dlstinction N in Dress The newer things in Ladies and Misses frocks will be found at B1uem's- You will Hnd dresses and gowns for every occasion in our up to the minute stocks and you will be sure of being well gotten up- in a Bluem dress- We are showing a beautiful assortment of Silks. Trico- lette, Satin, Taffeta, Wool Jersey and many other of the newer materials for Spring and Summer- You will find here also n complete line of summer frocks- BLUEM'S LIMA, OHIO 254 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 We sell, buy and exchange College Text Books The Varsity Book and Drug Store Opposite College Campus Chas. R. Wilson, Prop. anvii11vivvnnnnInvnInnnInnInII111111vwmuwvmmnnununnvu 1-v,umrmvmnuunuvrvnnnnuu::i,.mm-uimvvmvmvnuunmvmuuwnuum1vnInIiIIi1uuvv1n-vmvrrvrIIInIIIIIIIuu'IIIIuIIIIIII1Imunmvvuuuuunn vIIIIivrIrnnnmummmwiiit1mumwnuummuuw-um runun-rifI'ummnunuwnmiiwumuumnum'1imm--um1riv.vvvvvv1vvvvvvin-mmmumvwvI-vmmuuuummmwmmmuu The Paeszler Studio 1155 S. Main Ada, Ohio Portraits of Excellence ENLARGEMENTS OF QUALITY In any finish known to the Science Special Equipment of the Highest Order High Class Hand Carved Frames of Special Design Photographers for The Northern and other Annuals Lincoln Highway Garage FOR PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE Storage, Repairs, Supplies, Taxi and Automobile Livery 120 East Market Street Call Main 4745 or 1705 A. J, Mueller, Prop. 1vnnnnnInnnInnnnnmmuumvnnumInnInIIIIIIIIIImmuumuunmu lumnuuuumnununuuuuIuIuuIuIIIIIIIIIIIIInnmumnnnnnn IIlIlIIIlnnnIIumnnmmuumIIInuIInnnnnnnnnnnmnIII1nmnnnummnunvnnvmnnnnnnnInunIIIIIIuIIIIuI1uIIIIInuIInIIInm1I.:mum-munnmunnmnm.mum-mmmvnmuumII1vIInnnnnnnnnnnnuuuuIuuuInmumumuIIvIInnInnnnnnnnnvnnnnnnnnunnunumvuuun If you are interested in the purchase of a Diamond, Watch or Jewelry of any kind let us show you what we have to offer BASINGER'S The Gift Store Juwununs QOPTOMETRISTS 145 N. Main Street Lima, Ohio nnnrrurIInnIruIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInnllluInuuuumuuummmvu uvvvvIumIIIununumumumuumv COMPLIMENTS OF The Lyric Theatre The Home of Wonder Music LIMA, OHIO Phone M 4153 Continuous 1 to 11 P. M. F aurot Opera House Lima PICTURES WORTH SEEING MUSIC WORTH HEARING Paramount-Artcraft Pictures Real Art Pictures AND NEWS, TRAVEL, COMEDY AND NOVELTY SUBJECT SHOWN EXCLUSIVELY FIRST RUN IN LIMA HIGH GRADE ENTERTAINMENT FOR HIGH GRADE PEOPLE During the Theatrical Season THE F AUROT Plays the Leading Musical and Dramatic Attractions of America 257 Sporting Goods Kodaks and Accessories Developing Printing Enlarging H. H. STARRETT 118 West High Street ' Lima, Ohio Watches Jewelry Oil Engines Y Dynamos and Motors 011 can absolutely depend Steam and Power on any article bought of Pumps Fairbanks, Morse LIMA. OHIO U Q C00 PARTICULAR JEWBLERS' CLEVELAND, OHIO 0. KKK! 4 Twenty Years of Experience The longest in America, devoted to the one idea of build- ing the highest quality motor truck that human minds could design and perfect. Twenty years of pioneering the way for others, progress- ing from the first crude one cylinder truck ever built, in 1901, to the powerful 1920 Gramm-Bernstein masterpiece. Twenty years of nationally recognized leadership in truck design and construction. Twenty years of successfully solving the hauling prob- lems of the world, of reputation for highest quality and unsurpassed performance. That is the unequalled history of B. A. Gramm and the Gramm-Bernstein Motor Truck Company. All worm drive trucks priced fully equipped-no extras to buy. The Gramm-Bernstein Motor Truck Co LIMA, OHIO, U. S. A. . 259 San Felice and El Verso Quality Cigars Fon GENTLEMEN OF eoon 'rAsTE THE DEISEL-WEMMER CO., Makers, LIMA. OHIO IvmIIIInuuIIvmunmumnumuu1nnnnummumvwvmum 'umm IIIuuuIIIInuuIIIIIInn1nnIvww1nIumm11vuIn.uav1nIIn-nvumnumunnnnnmum IIIIvuuuummuuuuuunn IIIIIIIIIumunmuuumm ImIIInuIanmuInIrmIIIIIInIIIllInIInnnnInwvwwInmmmmnnmmu Immmummvvuwwwvu1I1IInIIInnInuIIvIuu1u1n-Iumununmuuumumm: IIIIImuwmunnmnmm J. E. SUMMERS Phone' High 1555 W. N. GILLES Summers 8: Gilles Quality Tailors Rooms 205 and 207, Cincinnati Block Second Floor, S. W. Cor. Public Square and Market Street LIMA, OHIO IIuuuIIIImeIII1mumnuvIIIInfIIInnnnnnIInIIIInnInnIIuunnmumnmnmLnlInII1I1IIIuIn.:InnnnnnunvnIIInnuIIunInnnnu11uuInnvIuw1n1ImIIImemumuuuumuunuuuu IIIIIIIIrrIrrvuavvInnmevIIInInIIIInmuunuumnmw1I1IwvarrIwvwrIvInnnIVLIunummvw-umm,Iunnnnu1vIwuvvu11veIuImvrrIrgsyvIIIIIrvnmnnunnmunu THESE WONDERFUL DAYS AND EVENINGS WILL BE MORE THOR- OUGHLY ENJOYED BY MOTORING TO LIMA TO THE WONDERFUL if Ban ta 's THEATRE Chocolates W. Market St. 2 WHERE YOU ARE CERTAIN, AL- WAYS, TO SEE THE LATEST AND 55 BEST IN MOVIE PRESENTATION. IN- COMPARABLE MUSIC, ALSO, TO ADD 1: TO YOUR ENJOYMENT. 3: YOU KNOW THE ROAD! The Regent is the Place to go 260 THE graduate of today enters a world electrical. Gathered from the distant waterfalls or generated by the steam turbine, electric power is transmitted to the busiest city or the smallest country place. Through the co-ordination of inventive genius with engineering and manufac- turing resources, the General Electric Company has fostered and developed to a high state of perfection these and numerous other applications. And so elootriclty, scarcely older than the gradu- ate of today, appears in a practical, well developed service on every hand. Recognize its power, study its applications to your llfe'n work, and utilize lt to the utmost for the benefit of all mankind. 1 g?pef-'sgefgg' 4 4 5 E as 'Q' rf' 'Mass , Eefiaae 5 sf 5 - tt,.tt., X ,X lt.. XX 4 W ' s....s. s ' X E S g,ig ggig, SW EQ X me - ' General Office Sales Offices in ,.,.,t 0 Schenectadybflf Q S all large cities as mm Satisfied- TI-IAT TI-IEY'RE CORRECT IN EVERY DETAIL That's the Way you'll feel too, when you learn the advantages of buying your clothes at this Great Man's Store EILERMAN Clothing Co. 115-117 W. Market St. Lima, Ohio Li1na's Leading Men's Shop vvrInIIII1.I.1unu1I.1IInInn1n11-1IInnn11..1IIIIIII.ILI1I.:-11IIInn.nI1vnnnnIIn111nnmuwmnumnumummmummunmxmmnn nI1.n1In11I1II.nnn1I11n-'nIIIII-1.IIIII1I-IvnIIII1.'VII1IIIII.1IIII1III11IIII1II1.I-mm4.unn.mmn4.wwu.muuu4ummmvmu The Talk of the Town Drink Limo THE POPULAR CEREAL TEMPERANCE BEVERAGE Made and Distributed by The Lima Beverage Co. Lima, Ohio 2612 THE COST OF CLOTHES It isn't measured by the price alone, but by the service you get for the price. All-wool materials, correct style and tailoring are combined in our clothes to give you the longest and most satis- factory Wear. The cost per month of service is lowest in such clothes. DETRICK 8: MICHAEL ' North Main St. Clothes for Men and Boys Ada, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF Manhattan Hotel LIMA, OHIO L:-Imm:mmnmmunmnnnmnuuunnmmnnmnuuumnmnlln Innumnumumnnmnnmumnnunmuuunu nmmummnm.muu.nuunu. nmuunumu-unuuummnmm HInnuu-munmuuuu When You Think Of EA TS Think Of THE MID WA Y RES TA URAN T THE MOST POPULAR PLACE IN ADA Dean 0. McElroy, Mgr. mummnmnunn1ln1IInIIInnIII.I.1In1II11II11IIImm:IinlIIInu11nIInvnnnnnuuI1nIumuunumnumn um IummrnInIIII.nnuuumnmmnuu in 'IIInnmnunumumu in u I1IIIII14un44umumumu.umm um R. 71 Gregg cQ Co. LIMA, oH1o' A Reliable Dry Goods Store '63 Bastian Bros. Co. Manufacturers of Class Rings Class Pins Athletic Medals Engraved Commencement Invitations and Announcements, Calling Cards 259 Bastian Building ROCHESTER, N. Y HOTEL NGRVAL Lima's and Northwestern Ohio's Leading Hotel European Plan Special attention given to parties v. R. Monmson, Mgr. ...... .......... .........................................,...............i....:..............l. K.... .. ...-.. ....... ....... .....,... ,... ....................., ..........,... l............ ...................................................... .....................................................................................,.W.l...My.,.....U..........,................................................................... .,.........,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,M,,,,H,mmmggggggggmggggg Hmiffzmm ' Our V 9urirtgBrunh . X r fiififzf Suits H . rr' ,-if , J '1 31 xx A V, I a ,GLA-, Qhly , xfuyqi. 15:-Pe fi-wit- S .c??if1v, mlxl tand at the Head of the 6:4 L a-.a , J in 1 X w, ,, V- Quality Class ,R1,fQ'f.K ,t Q 2' 1:2 'iv -w M?w1.m 1 f 1 --rl. A ' E111 'TLS MICHAELS House of Better Clothes UMA, OHIO ' 2115 LIIVIA HOUSE European Plan We give our patrons the best of service Eat at our Coffee Room nu mm ummm ummm: nul:nunuummunuu nmmunnumnn ummm The Deisel Co. LIMA'S BIG STORE WE ARE ESPECIALLY EQUIPPED T0 SERVE YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN T0 THEIR PARTICULAR SATISFACTION The unsual variety of the stocks carried in this foremost of Lima.'s retail institu- tions enables us to specialize particularly upon the requirements of, our youthful friends. Our departments devoted to the needs of young men and women are directed by experts who seek to embody the good taste, dash and spirit of youth, demanded by the young people of today in all their items of dress and accessories. To produce the highest art in result with a minimiun cost has been our diligent aim and the success of our effort has been evi- denced in our constantly increasing clien- tele among young people of taste and judgment. We extend a cordial invitation to the student body of Ohio Northern University to make this store their shopping home. 2 unuummn F ry's Pure Food Store Deserving of keenest inspection and most exacting comparison. We cater to the student trade, always handling an up- to-date line of Groceries, Cakes, Fruits and Candy. Our line is complete. Yes. it is repleteg and one great factor in making it this way was the support of the Faculty and Student patrons. We thank them for their support and solicit the patronage of those remaining in school. J. RAY FRY Phone 14 217 S. Main Free delivery four times daily The American Clay Machinery Company Bucyrus, -: Uhio Builders of Clay Working Machinery Auxiliary Deck Equipment Bakery Machinery and equipment Fuel Oil Engines Cement Machinery Industrial Locomotives Gray Iron Castings Steel Castings ll In addition to building our regular lines we do contract cast- ing in steel and gray iron and will build machinery on contract The American Clay Machinery Co Bucyrus, Uhio, U. S. A. ' 207 The Kenwood One Block from College We use only the best of goods Properly cooked and served gg COME IN nIIIIIInIIIIIIIIunummuuumunnn11I4nnInHnl1nnmmmmmvzm nnuummInuuInnIuuIInIIIInIInnInnnnnnmnnmmmmmmnnnmn InIIIuIInIuuuInnmmmmnumnm1InuIInnnnumuumnnummmm nlvm1umu1uIIvInnnnnnnnInvInnInnInIIuI,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, South Side P t Meat Market lc ure FIRST CLASS Framing THE SHOP OF QUALITY and AND SERVICE Woodworking Everything fresh and palatable One call will convince you TTY it and See Chet Houser CHARLES MCELROY, Prop. S. Main St. Ada, ohio q -S ODEON THEATRE IS SHOWING THE BEST PICTURES OF AMERICA'S LEADING PI-IOTOPLAY COMPANIES Watch for our Special Features nuIIuuumvwmuum,v.unwmmw IvmIunIinvIInnInIInnIIIII1III:I1mmmIIlIlIIrIlllIIIlIllIuluuuvuuuunmmmmI1uuInnnIIInmumuummuum IIIIIIlIlllI1mIImIIIIrIIIInnnuwununwvunuuvenI1n1IuxummuuuuvmnmIvxuIrIIuuuuuu1IuumuunmmuuuIvIIInannvnInIIIIInInnnnnIuuIv1IIvuuuummmnnuu FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS We have a complete line of cut flowers and potted plants at low prices Mohler's Floral Shop Say it With Flowers III1uIIrvruIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIwwaIvwnvrvuunuIvIIIIII1IInIIIImuwnuIIInunIuuuIIInvIIIIIxmu:vwunnnuuu:nvIuI1IIuuIuIuIImnununmmmm:I:unnmuuuwu1runmmmnmuunmmmIuIuIuIIIIIInuuIIIummnrIuIInuIIunuunuulIIIuIIInIIIIuIIIIIllInnnmmuuunuuumn IuIuImuvmvuIuurvuIIuIIIIIIIIImu1IanvnuvvwnuuuIIIuuuIuIIImnIIIvunIInIlllIIIIn-IIInvvu.inrInnni-nnnnIIIIIInIuIIvInaunuIIIIIInInIIIIngvp1nmnIIInunInInInm1vumnmunumummnwnInnnI1eIIvunnun1uunInuunuIInu11uIIvI1vwan1varIuevnIvuuIIunnunuuuuuuu Cllnt P9111-gg Beuchert s Bakery One half Block from Campus GROCERIES W . . . . e specialize in baking AND the best of bread, PROVISIONS cakes and cookies g Also carry a line of Ada, 01110 Candy and Cigars ummummm-mmm myummlmumnummu1--.nw.m..1--Inmmuumumnmlm-.m.numlumIunIunInmmylmIlmIlmIunInum-mu.mmmmu.mmmmmmIIIIuIIImnuuwum-mm -mmmmm-I Imn.mlmummnIlmIfm1lmImlIummm..nmmuum.mmmum-mlmnllmmlnw-mlumI..-mm-'Hml.umml.m.m.m......-Iumummmm-mmm.mmm.mlummm-I-mum-mmm SOUVENIR BOOKS OF UNIVERSITY CAMPUS AND BUILDINGS Views from all angles Don't fail to take one home with you as a memory of the old school Thanking all Seniors for their liberal patronage we wish you Well ' Landon Sz Son S. Main St. Ada, Ohio The Defiance Printing CH, Engraving Co DEFIANCE, OHIO Q Completely Equipped for the Sat- isfactory Production of Letterpress Printing of the Better Kind Telephone 135 Wiimxni At last we have reached the end of our work, the same as you have now reached the end of the 1920 Northern. From the editing of this book, we have gained, no doubt a practical knowledge of book publishing. -We have learned in a way a great deal of facts and history. We have come to know that the members of the faculty are human beings, that they have their foibles and frailties, the same as we have. All these things are valuable and good, but the more valuable and better things we have gained are not these. We have seen how willing every student is to help, we have made new and lasting friendships. Our acquaintance has taken on the aspect as members of one family. If this book has any merits of success, any part of it that appeals to you, the credit is due to the members of the staff and to a host of others. It is to the following that we offer our most hearty thanks for the untiring work, inspirational power and mental aid that they gave us: Mr. Porter, Miss Shafer and Mr. Randall have cheerfully contributed art designs of most excellent worthg Miss Blain and her corps of helpers, Misses Kear, Klinger, Hoover, Rex, Helser, Biddle and Mrs. Reese, for their efficient stenography we especially comment, Executive Secretary T. J. Smull, un- tiring fund of information, and Professor Weir's helpful criticism have been a distinct asset. The efficient work of Lyman as business manager speaks for itself. To Focht for his valuable experience and originality do we especially thank. We appreciate the most excellent quality work of our photographers. Miss Paeszler and Mr. Fredericks, as well as the co-operation of Ollier-Jahn, Engravers, and our printers, Defiance Printing Sz Engraving Company. This year has been one of exacting and hard work. It has been our misfortune to give up other things for the 1920 Northern. It has been well worth the sacrifice. Our aim has been to represent Northern as it is. We rest the verdict with you. 271 THE N QQTHELLN E 4 1 1 Q 1 l n us: i ' 1 1 - -J, -... , .., ,-,-..-.L, V Y, M-. .--'..--.-.1.......- ...... , ..-- WNW: I' ' W ' f ' :f ' W 'F'- --v ' '12 , ' 'Tf'l ' ' ' ' 'lf' ' M - , A E' ' E 1 1 2 Q . .. - 1 '.. 1 3 3 E L: 3 1 : E F 1 K E ai 1 er. 1 E ' Q L H E : L: E EJ 3 L 0 1 : 1 4 : v S' r- I- .1 Aw E IH'-1. .rl ilu- Q 2 538-.L 1'F4T'P3 V 1' 1 N4'.1c,Q'lFp, L : :hfinlnllnli l. xii E P f 3 : Q. . E - ' ' 4' 5 'Z' 'J E ' A ' S E E 1 E 2 : E 2 S 1 1 1 5 E J-' 2 E S 2 2 5 5 I- E B E E 2 : E 5' s : E : Ellllllllll l Ill II I IHTHIHHU 9 lH111I1IIIHIIHHI1JL1T111 1l11Jl11' l uuulln fs
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