Ohio Northern University - Northern Yearbook (Ada, OH)
- Class of 1921
Page 1 of 281
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 281 of the 1921 volume:
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gf: --4, 1 5- ,,4-.N .A ff 1. . s n 'few Zrhigk. M1 4 .Y 4. 4, ii rg. 'f:'m,-if-.4 - jrf. 3.1.3 ' . 7 I 5 , N , 5:',., A' ...Q :J X. 1. ,, 1 1. r ix 1 .,. 1' . ,f ' 1 ' v , s 4 V f , . . M ' .vi ,- ' -f- '- 91, I' 34' Wm- 'Midi , , J. - -- 1 .Qj -1-j':5.x Bs' Y-I m V . ' 'Q '15 . ,W 4. 4 , . .' ' fs , l k ' A 'VG- ' 'M . F pw 1 ' , ' 'lp 151, J' '3'4Af:, f f x , , , -, ,K ZW:-.Tl .. . 5 --aw 1 T.-dt. . -4 Af 'm wa- .. W' . M Q i 7 .- .. ,ia ,.. , f . 4 dvi , - L -nat - .1 -Q .V L - 2 ,.h5,' ' .X , .4 fx My t kv, , hz 3 i . ,W .':.,- ., . , .X ff- ' 4 , s ' . . :mn 1 ,gy ' W 5':' 4' V 'K 5' . .. J . .vmg,q..,.:vL-1 ,. . 5 - , f SYH FM'-?f.fl5 H - , 'Q qw., 1. L. - im. ., A S, - a ' V 1 ,., 4 -,P , no 1 9, f ,fuk 7 mv -. 3, ,,A . Aw, uv 2 u ' , 1 'f.- Q. 4.5 ,A 41 . ,, .L ?1..g,:' ' 'ag-S - , ,bn VLAN? 19' ' 1 41522 Lf-gi. sQi.i 'f'x. , -. 1U.- A 0. ., Qs ge' 1921 jaurtbern ibuhlishch each pear hp the Sveniur Glass, ' this being Qlibe Pear Bunk of aainetezn Zlitnzntpmne Ghiu aaurtbern Zllinihersitp VOLUME XI IIIII um- IH lll X I Ublfllllx TEN li 4 I s si fi 2 L Behinateh tn 1Brofessur Qllhumas 31. Samull ilu Cllfhibenre of the Qifstezm ants Jkespent belh fur him hp the Stutucnt Baby jfnretnnrh In editing this book the Northern Board has en- deavored to portray the events that will be cherished by their classmates in future years, to show the real and invigorating spirit and College life of Northern and to stimulate a keener appreciation of their Alma Mater. Bigger and Greater Northern. THE EDITOR Gable of fiuntents Behiratinn The dlampus The Ginihersitp Seniors fraternities anh Snrnrities Blilitarp wrganigatinns Qfbletits Slokes Qhhertisements Pugh Tm Baath ut Trustees Elected by the Conference Initus Exif!!! 1910 MR. S. D. HAZLETT ........ Ada, 1920 1915 MR. H. E. IVIEYERS .... ..... S pringfield 1920 IQIQ MR. W. W. MORRALL ...... . .Morrall 1920 1899 H0N. S. A. H0sR1Ns, A. M.. . . .Columbus 1921 1913 MR. JOSEPH H. EDXVARDS .... ...Leipsic 1921 1911 MR. GEoRoE E. VVHITNEY .... ..... ll larysville 1921 1898 REV. D. H. BA11.EY, D. D. .... ...Kenton 1922 1907 MR. S. A. BOWMAN ...... ...... C elina 1922 1917 REV. C. E. SCHENR ......... Cincinnati 1922 1913 REV. WM. A. VVIANT, D. D. ..... Springfield 1923 1913 REV. JAMES R. CooLEv, D. D. . . ..... Greenfield 1923 1905 REV. J011N H. CLARK, LL. B. .. ..... Marion 1923 1914. REV. CYRUS M. X7AN PELT, D. D. ...... Cincinnati 1924 1918 REV. W11.L1fM EL PUTT, D. D. .... Cincinnati 1924. 1918 MR. EDGAR J. BROOKI-IART, LL. D. ........ Celina 1924 A Elected by the Alumni 1916 H0N. FRANK B. W11,1.1s, LL. B.. .. .Delaware 1921 1917 H0N. W. E. YouNo, LL. B. ...... ..... A kron 1922 1918 DR. IIXUSTIN S. McK11'R1c1i ........ .... K enton 1923 1919 HON. JOHN F. KRAMER, LL. B. ....... Mansfield 1924. 1920 REV. J. WEs1.EY HILL D. D., LL. D... .N. Y. City 1925 1911 1917 1920 1920 IQ2O At Large, Elected by the Trustees HoN. HENRY CLEws, Pl1.D., LL. D. ........ N. Y. City DR. GEORGE FRANKLIN f3ETTY ...... Los Angeles, Cal. RALPH PARLETTI2 LITT, D. ..... ...... C hicago, Ill. BENJAMIN A. GRAMM, M. A. ....... Lima, Ohio B1sHo1' VVILLIAM F. ANIDERSON ........ Cincinnati, Ohio September September September November November November December Ulinihersitp Cialenhar 6, llflonday .... 7, Tuesday . . . 2B, Tuesday . . . 24, VVednesday . . . 25-November 29 30, Tuesday . . . 23-January 3 .. February 24, Thursday . . . March I, 'Tuesday ...... March 26-April 2 Registration Day for 1920-21 Fall Quarter, 1920-21 Begins , . . .College of Pharmacy Opens . . . . . . .Fall Quarter Ends . . . .Thanksgiving Recess . . . .Winter Quarter Begins . . . Christmas Vacation . . . . .Winter Quarter Ends . . . .Spring Quarter Begins . . . . . . .Easter Vacation May 16, Tuesday .............. ..... J unior-Senior Doy lVIay 22, Sunday 110:00 A. MJ . . . .......... Baccalaureate Day May 24, Tuesday C8 :30 A. MJ .... .... C lass Day and Alumni Day May 25, Wednesday f9!OO A. BLD . . . ...... Commencement Day June I, Tuesday ................. . . ....... Summer Quarter Begins June I, Tuesday u U .... First Special Summer Term Begins July 12, Friday , H .... Second Special Summer Term Begins August 14, Saturday .. . ............ Summer Quarter Ends Page Eleven c Tnwl 7.1. HENRY Somxxox Llalxk. P lJI'!'.fillf'lIf ffll1r'ril11x lxlilu' ICDXVIN Sr.11'r1 I D. D., Ph. D. 1',I'l'SiI1t'IIf Page Thirteen 'fnmms j. SAIULL C. IC., M. E E.x'1'1'11Ilw S1'f'r1'f11ry HENRY VV1-lITNVOR'1'H, A. B. TTUH8IlI'Ff 111111 Entrnnre Exlllllillfl' Page Fifrccvr Qlummenrement Program Ohio Northern University, Ada, Ohio Wednesday, April 27, 1921- President's Reception to the Senior Class. Thursday, May I2tl1-- 8:30 A. NI.--JLIIIIOI'-SCIIIOI' Day. 8:00 P. IVI.--Block COIIIIIICIICCIIICIII. Thursday ,May l9tll--- 8:00 P. M. Commencement Play. Friday, IVIay 20th- S:00 P. IVI.-Graduating Exercises, College of iXIusic. Saturday, May 21st- 3 :OO P. IVI.-Senior-Faculty Baseball Game. 6:00 P. IVI.-Universal Club Banquet. Sunday, INIay 22nd-- - 10:00 A. IVI.-Baccalaureate Sermon. PRESIDENT ALBERT EDWIN SIVIITH, DD., Pl1. D. 7 :30 P. IVI.--Annual Christian Association Address. BISHOP VVILLIAIXI FRANKLIN ANDERSON, DD., LL. D llionclay, lVIay 23rd- 9:3O A. III.-INIilitary Field Day Sports. 1 :OO P. IVI.-llflilitary Contest. 3:30 P. IH.--Annual iVIeeting Board of Trustees. 6:00 P. IVI.+lVIilitary Dress Parade. 8:00 P. IH.--Graduating Exercises, School of Expression Tuesday, May 2.1.th- 9:00 A. IYI.--IVIay Day Festival. 10:00 A. IW.--Dedication of Literary Societies lleniorial VVindow. SUPT. ROBINSON GODFREY JONES, Cleveland, O. I2 :OO IVI.-Alumni Reception and DillI1CI'. 2:00 P. BI.-Alumni Business INIeeting. 3 :30 P. III.-Ohio YVesleyan vs. Ohio Northern. 6:00 P. IX'I.-Qninquennial Reunions, Classes of '81, '86, '91, '96, '01, '11 16 8:00 P. IVI.-Choral Society Concert. NVednesday, May 25th- 9:0O A. NI.-Class Day Exercises. Class Address. BISHOP VVILLIAINI FRASER lXIcDOIVEl.I., D.D., LL. D. 1 230 P. III.-Cominencenient Exercises . Connnencement Address, A HON. IRVIN LUTI-I ER LENROOT, U. S. Senator from VVisconsin. Page Sixteen THE 1921 NORTHERN 9 1 1 1 1 3 CAMPUS LOOKING SOUTH PgS THE 1921 ORTHERN L f in DUKES AND LEHR MEMORIALS P g E gl M ' THE 1921 NORTHERN -1 CAMPUS LOOKING NORTH N THE 1921 NORTHERN -f Pgl 3 DUKES MEMORIAL ..- -. ,ag I THE 1921 NORTHERN U 5 LEHR MEMORIAL 5 435 u THE 1921 'NORTHERN Pg T yt PHARMACY BUILDING u THE 1921 NORTHERN BROWN GYMNASIUM A 1 THE 1921 NORTHERN -1 A MUSIC HALL I 1'wenIy-four if THE 1921 NORTHERN PRESIDENT SMITH RESI D ENCE 455 E THE 1921 NORTHERN 3' DR. LEHR RESIDENCE I I 3 455 u M 1 THE 1921 NORTHERN I-IILL MEMORIAL CAMPUS LOOKING WEST u THE 1921 NORTHERN A . 255 ,...,,,..,,.1 ,I .. , 5, L........,.,.......-n Page Tufcn ty - A FROM PAST TO PRESENT 'U THE 1021 NORTHER Vi'-f . , f LSE! ,V qi Q:-E y7'4,fx 4 2 '1x.r:-'QW gwwiggl ::l-,Q '4.. W1 X KXZQQXII 'f I Wfhffw mf W 0725 ' -79 421.-ff 7 .X 'R IZ X - 2 sMfQ77z fff P Q Q M if E 2 ' A ' S R51 5 ' 5 Sf E , ' - .X gy- ' Q I 1 bf. Q -N ' 5 .mfg R f fe+f Q 4- '-Q ' .K 1 af' 5 .3-3 ,ig 7 j - 2 i '5 f , W, f'W Q . X s,f:1':1-QEQY-, f ,XL wus 2 'V N 'V X ' '1'.'.', 'QY M ' ' m .':f 5'-2 . f 5 7 '33 X -,.. P' N Sf' wi'-LLSM1 ai , E. 3 .-si' .3 M V I, 5 : ' W ,Iii ' 1 R , -5 . 'gfjygfsnn -' 'SQ KX A is '. 4! t 1'-51211, v ' K 'Kid Tl E1 1 wma -:7 ' - ,f -' . thx . 6 N -f' ' 'WTI 'ffaf . -X Q .. r - V. . gn 2, MW'f7?+?6 ',j+::w:z'fzra 5 4 . U W M fff' nw X , 9MWjfWV5.kfQff P.lg' Qu , 1.2 X '13 Y.: , K' 'N'-5 -,ai-. K. 42 , ' V -- ' , - ,, 'Y W - , J ,M A '-'1. - .gliismmvfivfmfft if ,-,f.ff7-X,1f- 1,iiQ,-1,-'.x,:9:1'.. . 1. 0.-, ,ef 'f-J H -. 1 3 N 'if J ' f' f ,fl E? T 1 1' 1 U7 , A , J 5 ! ,' B .151 3-' ?-H I 1-.- T.. 'V wlfftx- U JI, -A A Al -, L -it-ii r a EFI X 'Muamg Q f ff 1'i .mmw Q? .LH 1 m 4 1 L3f11fu+ u' 1 'wiimla -iii:-ff-f '- G:-1 fr- HI-U' 1 X ---fs 'V m m? .-... Y f e. f , -.1 ,K Q Page 1-1Ul'l1fj'-11fHL' U 'THE 1921 NORTHERN U 25115 HARVEY Evizirr l-Iumak, M. A., Ilran of .-Iris and Scivrzcvs. A. B. Ohio Northern University, 1909, M. A. Yale University, 1912. Teacher of Biology, Physics and Chemistry in Glenwood fColo.J H. S., 1909-1911. X Laboratory Assitant in Biology, Yale University, 1911-1913. Professor of Biology, Ohio Northern, 1913. Dean of Arts and Sciences, 1920- JOHN DAVISON, M. S., Pd. D. Dean of Collrgr of Educzzrion and View-Pl'vsi11f11!. B. S. Ohio Normal University, 1889, M. S. 1892, M. Lit., 1902, Pd. D., 1912, Instructor in Lima College, 1895-1900, Professor of English Literature in Ohio Northern Univer- sity, I900'I905: Supt. Lima Puhlic Schools, 1905-1915, Vice-Pres., Professor of History, Ohio Northern University, 1915-1916, Dean of College of Education, 1916. CLARENCE CAkP13N'1'Ek, C. E. flriing D1-an of Call:-gr of Ezzgim-vring. C. E. Ohio Northern University, 1912. C. E. Cornell, 1917. Acting Dean of College of Engineering, 1920- RUDOLPII RAABE, Ph. G., Ph. C. Dean of Collryf of Pharmary. Ph. G., Ol1io Northern, 1910, Ph. C., 1911. Instructor of Pharmacy, Ohio Northern, 1911-1917. Dean of the College of Pharmacy, IQI7- JAMES R. NYE, L. L. B. Dran of Callrgc of Lafw. L. L. B., Ohio Northern, 1908. Practiced Law, 1908-1919. Dean of College of Law, 1919- FRED KlI.l.IiEN, Dvan of College of Music and Proff.f.vor of Ifairr. Graduate of University of Michigan School of Music, 1905. Assistant in Voice, 1905-1907, Pupil Sig. De Macche a11d Harriett NNare, New York City, 1907-1909, Teacher of Voice, Conductor of Chorus and Glee Club, Michigan Agricultural College, 1910-1916. Dean of College of Music, 1916- EMMe'1'1' E. Loxo, li. C. S. D1-nn of Callrgc of Commerce. Graduate iii Penmanship, O. N. U., 1901. B. C. S. Ohio Northern, 1911. Y Zanerian Art College, 1909. Instructor in College of Commerce, Ohio Northern, 1907-1917. Dean of College of Commerce, 1917- Pugc Thirtv 3 K THE- 1021 NORTHERN lg J FRANK Lewis BERGER, M. A. Professor of Pllysivs. X A. B., Ohio Northern, 19103 B. S., Uni- versity of Chicago, 1914. Instructor of Physics and Chemistry, Ohio Northern, 1911-1913. Student at Chicago University, 1913-191-1. Professor of Physics, Ohio Northern, 191 -1-- Lnxlx CRAIG SLIEIESAIAN, Ph. G., Ph. C Profzfxxor of C'l1en1i.vh'y. Ph. G., Ohio Northern, 19053 Ph. C. 1906. Instructor in Chemistry, Ohio Northern 1906-191-1. Professor of Chemistry, 191-1- Pagc Thirty-one 7 J THE 1921 NORTHERN CHILDIE I-1.-xRoLu lfiusisxnxx, B. S. I rofz'.vsor of Rheiorir and English Litz'ral11rz'. B. S., Ohio Normal University, 1901. Principal of Ada High School, 1902-1907 Superintendent Ada Schools, 1907-1909. Professor of English, Ohio Northern, 1909. Page Tllirfy-tw RICHARD HOLBIES Seuooxovisu M. A., B. D. Professor of Grreh, I'I4'l1re-za',' Church His- tory and Prinrifwll of Preparatory School. A. B., Northwestern Ohio Normal School, 1884. 111. A., 18873 A. li., Ohio 1'Vesleyan, 1888. 13. D., Drew Theological Seminary, 1889. Instructor in Greek and Latin, Ohio Nor- nml University, 1886-1896. Professor in Greek, Hebrew, Church History :incl lfnglish :mil lfnglish 1.1111- guzxge, Ohio Northern, IQOI- 4 1'-'Q THE 1921 NORTHERN W U U CARRUE ADEL WILSON, B. E. Instructor of Paidology, Principles of Teaching Methods. ' B. E., Ohio Northern, 1908. Instructor and Training Teacher, Ohio Northern, 1914- H WALTER D. NISWANDER, M. A. Professor of History B. Ped., Ohio Northern, 19143 Ph. B. 19145 M. A., Ohio State University 1917. Professor of History, Ohio Northern, 1917- Page Thirty-three ' THE 1921 NORTHERN Qi ELLAHUE ANs11,i HARl'lER,, A. M., LL. B. Professor of Law. B. L., Ohio Wesleyaii, 18935 A. B., Ohio Wesleyan, 18985 LL. B., Ohio State, 1900. Professor of Law, 1917- Page Thirty-four A. B., Ohio Normal University, 18905 Mas. MARGARET XVHITXVORTH, B. S. Rrgixlrnr. B. S., Geneva College, 1894. Teacher in Bellefontaine High School 1894-1902. Registrar, 1902- 'Nia wr 1 NIARY E. THOMAS, B. S. 1 Librarian. B. S., Ohio Normal University, 1894. Librarian, Ohio Northern, 1918- T E 1921 NORTHERN I? J. W. '1'HoMr'soN Instruflor of Law. Graduate Ohio Northern, 19065 Practice of Law, 1Warion, Ohio, 1907-1919. Instructor of Law, Ohio Northern Um versity, 1917- Pagc Thif ty-jim' A Sl lj I THE GUY H. 12l.1nN, 13. S. in C. 12. Assistant Profvsmr in Civil El!yil1t'l'I'i71g. B. S. in C. 1C., 1916, Ohio Northcrng Pcnnsylvrmia, 1916-19. Carnegie Stccl Co., 1917-19. Assisfant Professor Civil Engineering, Ohio Northcn, 1919- Page Tllirly-.S 11.-XRRY L. Hfmisurm, Ph. G. Professor Plmrmacognosay. Ph. C., Ohio Northern, 1918. Professor of Pharmacy, Ohio Northern 1919- 8 J THE 1921 NORTHERN ' ' 'E WIGHTMAN S. BECKYVITH, A., M. Professor of Illatlzematics. A. B., Erimory College, 19093 A. M., Har- vard, 1917. ' Professor of lVIathematics, 1918- MIR1.A1NI BLAIN, Graduate Stenography and Ped. Inxtrurtor in Stvnograplzy and Typewriting Gregg Normal School, Chicago, Ill., 1920. Ohio Northern, 1919- I age Tlzirty-sc' THE 1921 NORTHERN 'Q u ii JAMES BRAKES, M. E. Professor lllechanical Engineering. 2 years R. P. 1.5 M. E., Ohio Northern, 1916. Post Graduate, Syracuse, M. NI. E., 1917. Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Ohio Northern, 1920- A. S. Srixuifrisiz, B. S. in Agriculture. Profrisor of Biological Sriwice. B. S. in Agriculture, Ohio State Univer- sity, 1919. B. S. Ohio Northern University, 1915. Professor of Biological Science, Ohio Northern, 1920- ' Page 7'lu'rty-right ' ' THE t 1921 NORTHERN M Q anna XVALTER GRAY, B. S. in Education Proj'essor Sofia! Sriem'e.v. B. S. in Education, Ohio Northern, l9l5. Ohio State Department. Professor of Social Sciences, Ohio North- ern, 1920- FRED W. LIOLATOR, E. E. Professor Electrical Engineering. E. E., Ohio Northern, 1916. Valparaiso, U. S. Naval Academy Experi- mental Station Professor of Electrical Engineering, Ohio Northern, 1920- Page Thirty-nine ADX , Miss HELEN LEEFELT. Insiruetor in Piano. Three years piano study under Emil Lieb- ling's Assistant Teacher as a preparation for seven years study with Emil Liebling followed by four years' study with Glenn Dillard Gunn. Harmony and Theory pupil of Emil Liebling's assistant teacher, Organ pupil of Edgar Nelson. Teacher of Piano, 1912-1920 Chicago. Instructor in Piano, Ohio Northern, 1920- Pngc Forty 1921 NORTHERN RJARY CLYSTICE PHILLIPS. Chilzlrenfv Piano Department. Graduate in Piano, Ohio Northern, Instructor Junior Piano Department, Northern, 1917- 1916. Ohio H 'FQ L THE 1921 NORTHERNA Q U P MRS. CARRIE WV1I.i.1AMs BREXVER. Instructor of Violin. Pupil of Tirindelli at the Cincinnati Col lege of Music. 1 Instructor in Violin, Ohio Northern, 19- Mlss ETHEI, WARREN. Instructor in Piano. Graduate in Piano, O. N. U. Teacher Piano, 1919-1921. Page Forty-one Q., ij THE 1921 NORTHERN Pgf My janrtbern ln years to come, and now clear book l hope to come to you and look lnto the past, back into my life, And grateful be for memories rife. College days, the days of youth, Faces of friends, your lasting truth So faithfully keeps for the lonely hour, When reminiscence is in the flower, And blue demons strive to slight it, The lonely hour, with your thots to right it, ls sure to be cheerful-filled with smiles and sighs Smiles of reflection from memory's skies, Sighs, the breath from a heart that is yearning For one more day to old Northern returning, And yet is glad, for my one best friend ls near me still, and will be, till the end. nf, X W! NK, A53 , X H --S X f , Q' A f 5 X N ff . 'Q X , , g feh Unix , - yy 1 ig., .' ' f' X f fp M I , , W1 f U! X V ff Q if X f f fu .wiiflv wisp- X P71 f saw' , M, I 'fl' T: if?! Agfgl X X C ,I .gf www .. FL 1' x f W ff? 2- , - , Ffa fi I ,AMR 4 I ,if , L 1.61 X 'Q H Q 'W f5 ': 'ff ff' lf v . H- X ff X F ' ff 'A ' , 'J QI i' , IIA v fx f 1, Af f 1 1 ' W f ' Ni xxffu . ff, - XX 11 Off 'V L ,lvl J X ff ' X f f s i ff' ft V ff., ftff' A , 7 fmffzf 0 , AMA ,gy am. Y I I A , - X1 L 17' M 7 f i f' , W 1, -X ' - N ' 5' ff if-is ff . 1Qf.?i:r ' ' Eff --:.,. 5, , fx 1: , ' .n fx f , ' THE '10 1 NORTHERN S7 2 Q bzniur 62515155 Q9fficers LAWRENCE E. SOUDER Prvxizlmzl. ff- Auxomn IXICCQMBS G. C. XVALKER 1 'irc'-P1'1'xi1l1'11t Trwzxurcr. u Seniur Clllass Q9fficers ERMA WINTERS Serretary. MILDRED EVARD M. R. WISEMAN P00i4'S1'- Vzzledictorian Pg 1' tyfi THE 1921 NORTHERN 'E Ada H THE 1021 NORTHERN Senior Qilass Qbfficers REED XVINEGARDNER Class Orzltor I I WM. SHA12 TOM I-IABER Historim Prophet. L yjgbr. DL QT H 17 be d Zr amywfa Mfg-ry Una Jwawow EI,- 5 , 'W THE 1021 NORTHERN f U U Forty A ight HARVEY RVIERT I1L'BlER, RI. A. DMU: of Collwgz' of Lilzrrnl flrlx i U Fir' HELEN LUc1LE BIDDLE, A. B. Kenton, Ohio Theta Phi Delta. K. H. S. VVard-Belmont, Nashville, Tenn. University of Illinois. - O. N. U. Grad. in Ped. in Com., ,20- Y. W. C. A. Annual Board, '2o. Winning grace her efvery act refined. RUTH DELAY BREWER, A. B. Ada, Ohio Tau Kappa Kappa A. H. s., wg. Y. W. C. A. Adelphian St. Cecelia Society. ' Vice Pres. Red-Head Club, 'zo. President Red-Head Club, '2r. The rose: are red, her hair is too. C1-IAS. J. GRIBBLING, A. B. Lexington, Ohio Kappa Psi. L. H. S., '17- O. N. U. Pre-Medical Ass'n. Adelphian. Freshman Baseball. Freshman Football. Pharmic Football. Varsity Baseball, '2o. He dare: do all that may become a man. WILLIAM F. SHEA, A. B. Holyoke, Mass. Williston Seminary, ,l7. Amherst College, '18. Philo. Class Historian. Parse-verance is irre.fi.rtibl?. I THE ' 1921 NORTHERN U Page Forty-nine I. 0 U THE 1921 NORTHERN U if Page Fifty KATHERINE SPELLMAN, B. S. Ada, Ohio Theta Phi Delta. A. H. S., 'r8. Y. VV. C. A. Choral Society, 'r8. Philo. Sponsor Co. B, '20. Shf'.r like lhc wvalhcr. Jr hVILMA McG1NN1s, A. B. Ada, Ohio Theta Phi Delta. A'. H. S., 'x8. Northern Review Staff. Philo. Sponsor Co. A, '2o. Girls' Glee Cluh, '20. Secretary Junior Class. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '20-'21, Delegate to Eagles Mere Conference, 'zo. Animal Board, '2r. Laugh and the 'world laugh: 'with you. E. E. BL'cHEl.E, A. B. Ada, Ohio Sigma Phi Epsilon. A. H. S., YI7. Adelphian. Intermural Basketball. Basketball Squad, '19-'20. First Lieut., Co. A, R. O. T. C. .-Ill grra! mm are dead or drying, I don't feel rwfll myself. MERL13 M. Aom, B. S. Ada, Ohio Sigma Phi Epsilon. A. H. S., '18. Captain Co. A., R. O. T. C. Adv. Mgr. Nortl1ernEReview, '20-'21. - A quirt, sludiuux lm! 1.v Inf. U R THE 1921 NORTHERN Howfxko A. DoNlTHnN, B. S. NValdo, Ohio Sigma Pi. VV. l-I. S., '18. Oflicers' Club. Law Association. Philo. Major Cadet Battalion, R. O. T. C. Bus. Mgr. Northern Review. Shari of smlurf, bu! long on talk. li'IERl,Ii H. Mmvrz, H. Lima, Ohio Sigma Pi. Ada H. S., 'r6. ' Case Technical School. Northern Review Staff. Adelphian. Freshman Basketball, '17-'18. Thfy arf fish who hafvz' frir'nd.r. Joram At7s'riN POTTER, B. S. Lima, Ohio Borough Schools, Bolton Lancashire, England. O. N. U. Prep, 'l9. , Choral Society. Debating Association, '18. President Y. M. C. A., '17-'l8. President S. V. B., '19, '20, '2r. President Philo ,I7-,I8. President Men's Clee Clnh, ,20-,2I. find So! Po1Irr'.v fvoirr drowned all the fl'.fl.U VV. ROYAL Flnnmz, A. B. Damascus, Ohio Damasetis H. S., '13. Intercollegiate Debate, '21. Northern Review Staff. Sec.-Treas, Northern Debate Ass'n, '2r. President Philo, '2r. Chairman Invitation Committee. llc fwirldx 11 nu-an pm. Fifty-o N nga ul THE. 1921 NORTHER U n,.,,, Eli: Us Page Ififfy-I1t'f1 X1V1L1sUR C. Corxun, B. S. Lima, Ohio Sigma Phi Epsilon. O. N. U. Prep School. Ohio University. Adelphian. Varsiafs' Baseball Manager, '2o. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '17-'18. Debating Association. Northern Review Staff, '18-'19. Assistant Editor, '20, Northern. Athletic Board. 'rPl'l'5l L'l'ft1I1t't' fwins Iln' raft. JOSEPH O. Punmaiz, B. S. Christina, Norway Haugesunds Hoiere Skole, ' 6. Teologisk Seminatium Kristiuia, '19. Universal Club. Adelphian. Students' Volunteer Band. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Treasurer Choral Society. Treasurer Adelphian. Good nature and good .Tl'l1.S'l' rfvrr joinrdf' jizmu. L. IiA'1'HERMAN, B. S. Bradford, Ohio Delta Sigma Phi. B. H. S., '14. Adelphian. Football, '16, '17, '2o. Adelphian Basketball, '16, ,I7. Athletic Board, ,17- A. E. F., '18, '19. Northern Review Staff. Pres. Varsity N Society, ,I7. 'Il'h11l should a man do bu! Inf merry. GEO, A. RICHARD, B. S. Cherry Tree, Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Cherry Hill H. S. State Normal School, Indiana, Pa., 13. Phillips' Bible College, '15. 1 Choral Society, ,I9. President Y. M. C. A., ':'.o. President Franklin Hall, ,I9. Editor-in-Chief Northern Review, '20-'ZI- 'Il'ho fnixrs rrason muilh jblvanzrr, l1lIdQL'i.H10lll fwilh mirth. . A THE 1921 NORTHERN ga , Mmuum. R. XV1s1sA1..xN,, A. B. Ironton, Ohio Sigma Phi Epsilon. I. ll. S. Ohio University. Assistant in Physics. Varsity Baseball, '2o. Varsity N Association. News Editor, Northern Review. Adelphian. Many of fvfw fwortlx are Ihr fwixcl man. Tom B. HABER, A. B. Ansonia, Ohio A. H. S. ' Managing Editor Northern Review, YIQ, 'zo-'21. President Adelphian, '2I. Prophet Senior Class. I may look likf a ladies man, bu! I'm not. HENRY Enrcicsox, B. S. Mclieesport, Pa Southern Baptist Thcol. Sem. Choral Society, '2o. Student Volunteer Band. Adelphian. Y. M. C. A. President, '18. Scoutmaster. fl poor f?j scout! Am LL'c1I.E BARNES, A. B. Ada, Ohio A. H. S., 'r4. Y. YV. C. A. Memorial Committee. Somrfwhaf quirl, but mighiy plmsanl. 11 2 Filly-tlzrec THE 1921 NORTHERN 'Sw lil- I U nm l 9535? Page Fifty-four Homme C. lSl.oL'oH, B. S. Johnstown, Pa. O. N. V. Prep School, '16. Assn't in Chemistry Dept., '2o. Northern Review Staff, YIQ, '2I. O. N. U. Premedical Ass'n. President Adelphian, YIQ. .'Iml all Ihr fworld fwomlrrrd as hz' passrdf' HELEN Mlzvmzs, A. B. Kenton, Ohio Theta Phi Delta. Doane Head, 't6. Dennison University. Y. VV. C. A. Law Association. Philo. Likr .funshinr slrrdding hfauly fwhrrz' it fz'll. TSU HSING FANG, A. B. Chelciang, China High School of Shanghai, China. Councilman of Chinese Students' Alliance in U. S. A. Treasurer of Chinese Students' Club, O. N. U. For 'wuhrrr hr fixrd his hear! hz' :el his hand. CL'k'r1s J. FOLK. A. B. Findlay, Ohio Rawson High School, 'o6. Adelphian. Ile taught .vrhool. Q65 Wm ff WS nf U 151 ,-if N wgggasqal. ' N Q awk: , 1 .jr 'Lf-,'a gg K rs 1 xx: X K Nj -3' X inf Q1 QQWU'J7 f Qi' X 'M' ' 0 fy .A X V x' TNI!!! M0 fflpl f , - ' f 5?-'itrf f W!! nfs N X WZ , W fp fi 9-1563 gif? X525 ,K U mi r gb u H262 I - f' f f 554 mix wQ3Wif?iffEUj S EW - M xc mx - . 1 xv A2 A I, kc, E LQ Af as N QQ fF7ff1fu Y I ' 7 Q1 wa f J QV Vkaik I' !f,,i3Yi3ff f 355 , . ' Y-,,- dr, -AVN. ... .P-n,,.YX g -- . ,- ' Z ---+--1-- - ' ' 'K--' 'x if ,-- . E S1 THE 1921 NORTHERN Q . Fifi v-six jo1 1N D. IJAVISON Dzffm of Caffryc of IfIlIll'llfi0ll 45 THE 1921 NORTHERN CLARINEL HARVEY, Grad. in Ped. il Mt. Victory, Ohio Mt. V. H. S., '19, Girls' Glee Club. I lofun them all--the tall ones, the short ones, Ihr' fa! ones, and the lean ones. ' CORA M. BLACKHURST, Grad. in Ped. Midland, Mich. M. H. s., ws. l Midland Co. Normal, '19. Wondrou.v fwisc, thinks a certain 'IVisc-1nan. ' G. L. SMITH, B. S. in Ed Ada, Ohio Antwerp H. S., ,09. O. N. U. Band. Philo. Debating Society. Inter-Society Debating Team. Grad. in Music, O. N. U., 'r5. President Choral Society, '2I. President Senior Ed. Soc., ,2I. Chairman Memorial Committee, '2r. Ile did not lat matrimony inlcrfnrc fwilh his college rducationf' LOLA FAYE MuRPHY, Grad in Ped. Lathen, Ohio Rio Grande H. S. Y. W. C. A. Philo. One who docsn'l knofw the word can'!. l i Page Fifly-sever: 1 NORTHERN THE 192 A , I'agv Fifty-viylzt CLARA ANN ROBERTS, B. S. in Ed. Bucyrus, Ohio VVade H. S., Toledo, '18, Baldwin-VVallnce, '2o. Girls' Glee Club. Choral Society. Y. VV. C. A, Philo Secretary. - 'Comr and irip it as you go 011 Ihr' light fanlastic tor. jovcn S. BAILEY. Grad in Ped. St. lliarys, Ohio St. Marys H. S., '18. Y. VV. C. A. Philo. Thi,v fair maid, fwilh flaxm hai.r and ryfs of blue To old Norlhrrn has lzrflz true. LAWRENCE H. HKlL'I'T, B. S. in Ed. Upper Sandusky, Ohio O. N. U. Prep. School. Grad. Ped., O. N. U., 'r4. Philo. GfdWP and solrmn, but pun' gold. GOLDIE CORRET. Grad in Ped. Harrod, O. Hnispq. u Y. VV. C. A. Franklin. And Io Ilzink :hr is a school mann. ii ' j Tl-lE 1.921 NORTHERN 'sif- Gkovicn C. NV.x1.K13a, B. in lid. XVapakoneta, Ohio Delta Sigma Phi. O. N. l'. Prep. School. Treasurer Senior Class. 'Af W Q ' Tm.. Choral Society. it . Franklin. ' lVolir'r his IDP-lI0l lllllfh 071 Ihr oulsiilr, llllf - jwlrnly on Ihr lll5ll1I'.U F.xL'sT1xo BL.'G.bXN'1'lE. G. in lid. Iloilo, R. I. I. ll. S., ll3. Philippine Normal School, YI7. Universal Club. Y. M. C. A. Students' Volunteer Band. Debating Association. President Philippino Club. XVashington's Birthday Orator, '2I. Philo. 0ra1or, .6'llltlI'!lf, frifml. Il'ln'rr .lo fm' go from hwrr? Ilar1'ard. 'A Fr,oRENC12 FRIED.-X Citox. Grad. in Ped. Piqua, Ohio P. H. s., '15, Reporter Eel. Association. Y. VV. C. A. Franklin Secretary, '2o. SM is nral, she is sfwrrf .flml quill' content fwilh hfr rllaprl swat. Maanz XVisi.m', Grad. in Ped. lllitldlepoint, Ohio Tau Kappa Kappa. 0. N. U. Prep. School. Ohio University. Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet, 'zo-'21. Franklin. I'm all up in Ihr' air, girls. l'al:L' l'iif1y-nine 43 THE 19 21 NORTHERN U Page Si.rt y NIILDRED EVARD, B. S. in Ed. Ft. Wayne, Ind. O. N. U. Prep. School. Grad. in Commerce, 'r6. Class Poetess, '21. Northern Review Staff, '15, '16. President Y. W. C. A., 'zo-'2r. President Philo, '2r. Delegate to State Conference, Columbus, '20- Delegate to Eaglesmere Conference, ,20- Hfflways on the job. MARTHA M. CROSSER, Grad. in Ped. Ada, Ohio A. H. S., 'r6. Choral Society. Philo. A born teacher, a loyal fworkcrf' HELEN M. BARNES, Grad. in Ped. Ada, O. A. H. S., '14. Annual Board. Choral Society. , Y. W. C. A. Commercial Club. Franklin. fl teacher-but for hofw long, I wonder? CLARENCE LooAN PERRY, Grad. in Ped. Canton, Ohio Nelsonville H. S., '15. Franklin Debating Club. - Company B. 'Qlfnbition bring: .rucce.fs. .. IVA DEENE S. NEAL, Grad. in Ped. Roundhead, Ohio R. H. S., '2o. Y. W. C. A. Choral Society. Philo. Miss Wilson, don't you think it would be nice? .KATHRYN M. Smzrcm., B. S. in Ed. Boswell, Pa. Goshen College Academy, '16. Adelphian. Noi yet, but soon. MARTHA EILEEN SHIVIELEY. B. S. in Ed. Grover Hill, Ohio Taylor University Academy, '19, Student Volunteer Band. Y. VV. C. A. Adelphian. 1lrr lzmrt is fwilh the hrathrnf' TOM HrXI.T. RITCHIIE, B. S. in Ed. Vanluc, O. Oakwood H. S., 'o8. Co. D. Philo. Philo Baseball. .'1 baseball fan. 1 THE 1021 NORTHERN U Page Sixty-one M43 U THE 1921 NORTHERN U ugv Si.v!y-two Biskxicis I. LANTZ, Grad. in Ped. Ada, O. A. H. S., 'x8. Choral Society. Commercial Club. Girls' Basketball, 'I9. Girls' Military Co., ,I9. Philo. Girl: arf frvalrd Io be mgagcdf' GOLDA ADAMS' Grad. in Ped. Lima, Ohio Van VVert H. S., ,13. She wmv: from a good town. j. B. OBER, B. S. in Ed. Haskins, Ohio Bays H. S., 'o9. Y. M. C. A. Philo. Tln'rr is no plate like home. LETA JUMP, B. S. in Ed. Kenton, Ohio Kenton H. S., 'r3. Miami University, 'l5. Girls' Glee Club. Choral Society. Y. VV. C. A. Franklin. You .rlzould know her. u RUTH KAUm.E, Grad. in Ped. Forrest, Ohio VVharton H. S., '18. - Her rherk: like apple: fwhirh the sun has ruddicdf' MABEL Bowsmm, B. S. in Ed. Lima, Ohio Lima Central H. S., 'x2. fl loyal -worker. GUY H. GARWOOD, B. S. in Ed. McComb, O. O. N. U. Prep. School. Y. M. C. A. PWQU Tfwicc stale champion checker player. RUTH MAGRUDER, Grad. in Ped. West Carlisle, Ohio W. C. H. S., 'r5. Choral Society. Y. W. C. A. Secretary of Ed. Association. Philo. Laugh and Ie! the clouds roll by. THE 1921 NORTHERN l i I I . l 1 'age S ixty-nh ree M THE 1921 NORTHERN U e his u P. I-I. S., 'lI. Y. VV. C. A. Choral Society. Franklin. -. -,gm-5 Page .S'i.rty-four H.fxRoI.u IQYDER, B. Troy H. S., 'o5. Y. M. C. A. Franklin. Jun married. CAN'S Do all the good you can By all the means you can In all the ways you can At all the times you can To all the people you can As long as ever you can. SUSANNA D. ELL1oTT. Grad. in Ped. Piqua, Ohio SM, foo, has met her 'Waterloo. ' S. in Ed. Chardon, Ohio THE 1921 NORTHERN U .sp Vigor, vitality, vim and punch That's pep. The courage to act on a sudden hunch- That's pep. The nerve to tackle the hardest thing, VVith feet that climb and hands that cling, And a heart that never forgets to sing- That's pep. Sand and grit in a concrete base- ' That's pep. Friendly smile on an honest face- That's pep. The spirit that helps when another's down, That knows how to scatter the darkest frown, That loves its neighbor and loves its town- That's pep. To say 'I will,' for you know you can- That's pep. To look for the best in ever man- Y That's pep. To meet each blundering knockout blow And come back with a laugh,because you know You'll get the best of the whole big show- That's pep. And so, old comrades of O. N. U. VVe'll go out in the world and show what we can do VVith pep. So it's farewell now to the trials and joys To all the fun with the girls and boys VVe must shoulder our burdens and fall into line But wc'll come out a winner every time- If we have pep. Page S'i.I'fy'fl'l'L' , THE 1921 NORTHERN S I . I S Q THE 1921 NORTHERN W U U y-right CILARIEXCIZ C. C,x1w1sN'1'12R, C. E. flaring Dmn of Engineering l T Q x gs 0-'Q HARRX' S. SIEGE1., B. S. in C. E. Newburgh, N. Y. S. V. H. S. Newburgh Academy O. N. U. Society of Engineering. A. A. E. Freshman Football. Freshman Basketball. Freshman Baseball. Varsity Football, '19, '2o. Varsity Basketball, '20, ,2I. Vice President N Association. Adelphian. , Milo, the Greek, had nnthinj on Burk. E. EARL PORTER, B. S'. in M. E. Niles, Ohio Niles High School, 17. Northern Society Mechanical Engineers. O. N. U. Society of Engineering. Annual Board. ' Northern Cadet Officers' Club. Vice President A. A. E., '20, '21. Secretary Engineer Executive Committee, ,2I. Vice President Adelphian, '20, '21, Best Drilled Man-Contest, '2o. Cadet Lieut., Co. A, '20, '21. Noi -what the name ilnplicx. u J. A. SLONAKERH, B. S. in M. E. Aconmore, Pa. Sigma Pi. Avonmore High School, 1914. Northern Society Mechanical E11gineers. Band, '18, '19, '2o. ' Varsity Basketball, '17, '18, Be rather win' than witty. ALLEN E. PIERCE, B. S. in E. E. VValton, N. Y. Delta Sigma Phi. Downsville High School, '18. A. A. E. A. I. E. E. O. N. U. Engineering Society. Sergeant in R. O. T. C., '19. Exhibit Committee, ,I9. A .ftudrnt in engineering as fwcll ax practical sociology. I U Tl-IE 1921 NORTHERN U Page Sixty-n1'ne or 'U THE 1921 NORTHERN U .rm- J lhlgn' .S'1'f't'1.lv H.-xaiu' A. RLY. B. S. in M. Aki .fit W, 1 Roulcru' -l. D.-x1zN151.1., li. S. in L. IL. '1'hcta Nu lipsilou. Atla lligh School, '1S. A. A. li. O. N. IT. Society of Engineers. Question Basketball, '1S. Varsity Basketball, '20, '21. Varsity Foothall, '19, '20. Philo. Captain Philo Baseball Team, '2o. Y. M. C. A. I.al'i.la-Sln 5 rliffr'r1'11l. RL'SSlSI.I. M. DL'1f1f, B. in C. E. Ada, O Canton, Ohio Canton lligh School, 1918. 0. N. C. Society of Engineers. '1'reasurer A. A. Chairman, Civil Committee, ,2I. Sp1wl1 is silfvrr, Siffllft' is yoltlrnf' I. C. S. Graduate. Mechanics' Institute, Richester, N. Y Adelphian. N. A. S. E. O. N. Ii. Society Mech. Engineers. II is IIWUN' foo lah' lo lf'arl1. lfow.-xao A. ERDMAN, B. S. in E. ll. Angus Coynes National Trade School, 1915. Lane Tech. liveuing School, Chicago. President Atlelphiau, ,lO. Chairman A. I. li. li. A. A. Co. H, '1S. Hr is llt'Il!'ly lIIfLC.'l!y.f 1'raJy. 'o n, Ohio ta. XV is. na e N NH - o 'A : HT . s Tl-ll'-I 1921 NORTHERN U U PHIL11' L. Comix, B. S. in C. E. Newburgh, N. Y. , , ' Newburgh Academy. Philo. A. A. E. Engineer Football. Co. C, R. O. T. C. Intra-Mural Athletics. Oh, lhosr Il'i.fl1.n H. A. P12T13m1Ax, B. S. in E. E. COCl11'ZlIltOll,Pil. .' ' Theta Nu Epsilon. Cochranton High School, '15, A. E. F., '17, llg. A, I. E. E. Engineers' Football. fl Iypifal Ilrrnzxylfuania produz'l. Geoizcn EDWARDS, B. S. of M. E. Utica Free Academy, 1912. Carnegie Tecl1., '15, 16. Mechanics' Institute, Rochester, Glee Club, '19, '20, Librarian. Glee Club, '20, ,2l, Treasurer. Ring and Pin Committee. Nofw, l'm lfllinyf you. Utica, N. Y N. Y. Pmmo Q. FoNs1sc.x, B. S. in E. E. Klinas C Gymnasio cle Silvestre Ferraz. Gymnasio cle Itajuba, Brazil. Plymouth College, N. H. Brazilian Students' Association. O. N. U. Engineers' Society. A. l. li. lf. Universal Club. Aclelphian. From lln' land of C0l'0l1!llll.f.H ieracs, Brazil V ugu .X'1':'1'nly-anr: 415 THE l O21 NORTH U 465 H l Pagv Severity-tzvo HE NRY FRANK, B. S. in M. E. Brooklyn, N. Y. Commercial High School 1916. Brooklyn Polytechnic Inst., 1918. A. A. E. O. N. U. Society Mechanical Engineers. O. N. U. Engineering Society. Franklin. Ile is fwise, for he fworrics not. HAROLD J. GARY, B. S. in C. E. Ashtabula, Ohio Sigma Phi Epsilon. Ashtabula High School, 1917. O. N. U. Chem. Society. Franklin. Associate Editor Northern Review. Co. D. A. A. E. Q First assistant at the Ada Sub-station. rl1EDDY R. HERSH, B. S. in C. E. RA Continental, Ohio Continental High School, 1914. Continental Normal School. O. N. U. Society of Engineers. Engineers' Basketball, '19, Intra-Mural Basketball, '20, '21. Philo. President O. N. U. Soc. of Chem Engineers. First Sergt. Co. D., ,I9, ,2O. Eng. Executive Committee, '19, '2o. Charar!cr is the best kind of capital. LPH W. HE11., B. S. in E. E. Findlay, O. Ashtabula High School, 1917. S. N. T. C. Co. D., '2o. Blue Jackets' Club. A. I. E. E. Philo. Long enough Io roach the ground and than some. NORTHERN , .. .a U l 921 ARCHIE G. HAIR, B. S. in C. E. Bridgeport, Conn. Delta Sigma Phi. A. A. E. Franklin. President O. N. U. Eng. Society, '16. President Junior Engineers, ,I7. Treasurer Engineer Executive Committee, ,ZI Chairman Engineer Banquet Committee, ,2I. Vice President. O. N. U. Soc. Chem. Eng., '21. Engineers' Exhibit, ,l7. JI :elf-made man. J. HARMON, B. S. in C. E. Ada, Ohio Sigma Phi Epsilon. ' Ada High School, TI7. A. A. E. O. N. U. Soc. of Engineers. Adelphian. Intra-Mural Athletics. Co. A. ' H .U A pledge lo the M. M. C. OTTO DE Bmuzos IGNARRA, B. S. in M. E. Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Gymnasio Anglo-Brazileiro, ,I5. Mackenzie College. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. A. I. E. E. A. A. E. Brazilian Student Association. Universal Club. l iolz'l. AARON LEVINE, B. S. in C. E. Newburgh, N. Y. Newburgh Academy, '18. A. A. E. O. N. U. Band. Engineers' Basketball, '2o. Engineers' Football, '2o. Band Basketball, ':.'1. Philo. No Cgirll body loves a fat man 1 s 1 Page Seventy-tlzree px I THE 1921 NORTHERN H u ' i Page .S'v:'vnly-fozlr NVn,I,1.xM E. KfXIR,B. S. in C. E. Ilfill River, Mass. Sigma Pi. New Marlboro High School. A. A. E. Adelphian. HN Association. Varsity Basketball, '20, ' , Captain Varsity Basketball, '21. H? of thc ? Jmrml. Nuf Nfl. STANLEY ROBT. KUHNS, B. S. in M. E. Ramsaytown, Pa. Theta Nu Epsilon. Great Bend High School, 'l6. N Association. Varsity Football. Ohio Northern Eng. Society. Northern Society of Mech. Eng. Philo. . Married ? buf no! forgollrnf' CHAS. E. LOEHR, B. S. in Ch. E. Bellefontaine, Ohio Theta Nu Epsilon. Bellefontaine High School, '17. A. A. E. Varsity Baseball Manager, '21. Editor, Northern, '2x. What om' jim! can do IIIIIIUIPI' 1-auf L. C. LITZENRERG, B. S. in Ch. E. Centerburg, Ohio Sigma Phi Epsilon. Centerburg High School, 'l6. 0. W. U., '16, ny. U. S. M. C., YI7, 'xS. Captain R. O. T. C., 'x9. Matrimony -ax a rrllwdy for Il. C. l.. 0 THE 1921 NORTHERN fin U l ARNOLD R. McCoMns, ll. S. in M. E. 1 Pittsburg, Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon. l A. A. E. Adelphian. Vice President Senior Class, 'z1. 1 President Senior Engineers, ,2I. Vice President, junior Engineers, '2o. 'Cadet Second Lieut., '18, lle'rf is a man, lull 'lis before his fare, I will be silent. BERNA1z1s 'MANTA1ms, JR., B. S. in M. E. Santa Fe, Argentine B. S., National College of Santa Fe, 'I2. A. S. M. E. Student Branch, I. H. P. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Northern Society of Mechanical Engineers. Ile can 110111 his mngxn' in fl-'UI' dijfrrml l2wguay4'.r. CARL F. Lmunenc. H. S. in C. E. Amityville, N. Y. Theta Nu Epsilon. Heffley Institute, '2o. A. A. E. A full-.rizrd man. MICPIAEL MAzz1:1.LA, JR., B. S. in Ch. E. Newburgh, N. Y. Newburgh Academy, ,I7. 1 O. N. I'. Society of Chem. Engineers. Freshman Football. ' Band Leader, '20, '21, Minstrel Director, '20, YZI. Captain R. O. T. C., '2o. ' 'Tix 'LL'IJI'ffI Ilml t'0IlI1f.l', and no! ilu' rizr, Sinn' lllis is lrur, h1 ll 51u'f'Iy riff. Page .S'c':'c11ty-five' N get Q U THE 1921 NORTHERN H Q. Page Sviwulv-.ri.r JUAN N. K.fxRAo..xN, B. S. in C. E. Tayug, Pangasinan, P. I. Philippine School of Arts and Trades, 'r6. Philo. There is no genius in life like the genius of energy and imlusiryf' JOSE ESPINA NIONSEGUR, B. S. in M. E. Barcelona, Spain Colegio dc los Escolapios. Ohio Mechanics' Institute. University of Cincinnati. A. A. E. N. S. M. E. Universal Clnh. From the lam! of rfnl jl'Ilfll'll1l'l1.H CLYDE AUGSEURGER, B. S. in C. E. Beavcrdam, Ohio Delta Sigma Phi. Bluffton High School, 'r5. Bluffton College, '15, '16. A. A. E. Adelphian. Secretary A. A. E., '20, '2r. Cadet Lient., R. O. T. C., ,I9. Exc. Com. Engineers' VVeek, '2r. We tconrlcr U' he will no turn '18u.vslatw.' LESTER M. BLIARX, B. S. in C. E. Rochester, N. Y. State College. A. A. E. ' Philo. Co1zn'n1 in doing fwfll ilu' fwnfsmry things in .ft'll00l.U M e THE 1921 NORTHERN U H H. GLENN BUSICK, B. S. in M. E. Grover Hill, Ohio , Delta Sigma Phi. O. N. U. Band. Philo. Secretary N. S. M. E., ,20,y2I. ' I 'will lool: :mio the hill: from fwhrnrc comrlh my inspirafio11. How.uw D. RQNK, B. S. in E. VVallkill, N. Y. New York Electrical School, '11-'I2. Tri-State College, 316-'17. O. N. U. Engineering Society. A A. E. A. I. E. E. Two M'.v and Malo. MANL'EI, Moixz Y LAGO, B. S. in Ch. E. Havana, Cuba llzlvzina Institute. Mt. St. Louis Institute, 'l6. McGill University, 'l7. Carnegie Tech, '18. O. N. U. Society of Chem. Engineers. S Treasurer I'niversal Cluh. 'Tram flu' .funny land rallnl Cuba. CYRUS SAMLJELS, B. S. in C. E. Ada, Ohio Delta Sigma Phi. A. A. E. Gr1'al G1'11iu.r1'.s llafvf Ihr' .rhorfrsl l1iografrfll1'.f. Pugu .S'v11v1lly-sv N xl 4. 1. T-7 C55 what THE 1921 NORTHERN kill U T , ' I Page Seventy-eight A. B. IITTONI. B. S. in C. Rio de .l1ll1Cl'll'0, Brazil iIlllCI1l,Nll Iipsilon. Aldridge College. Troy Academy, 'x6. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Brazil Students' Association. Cniversal Cluh. HI.0IIfl lo ln' rrlrwlliln'1'r.l-by one. Cllfhirh rmffl Ronlzm' A. Osnokx, B. S. in Ch. E. Van VVe1't, Ohio Sigma Phi Ifpsilon. Van XVert Iligh School. Columbia Cniversity. A. A. IE. Northern Review Stall. Y. M. C. A. Cahinet. Assistant in Chemistry. Secretary O. N. I'. Soc. of Chem. Engineers. Vice President Senior Iingineers. Iingineers' Executive Committee. Captain Co. B., Co. C. HC!l1'Illil'l1l t'llfliIlt'l'l'iIIfl W. far'1niny. MAN L' 121. D12 S. NOGVIEIR.-X, B. S. in E. E. Pernamhuco, Brazil Gyinnasio de Recife, Brazil, ,Og-'I2. V Iletfley Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. Rensselaer Polyteelinie Institute, Troy. N. Y. A. I. IZ. IZ. Brazilian Students' Assciiation. Universal Club. Ohio Northern Eng. Society. Adelphian. Ulf, llmsf -u'0lln'n. ' Jaxiiis H. Nnwmzvizk, B. S. in E. E. Duquesne, Pa. Duquesne High School. P A. A. A. I. Captain Co. B. Northern Cadet Officers' Club. .-Ind lo iliinlc ln' ix an officer. e -1w.'gi . TS-7 .N -I 'H THE 1921 NORTHERN U Suizluvoon li. Siirrz, B. S. i11 Ch. E. Blzuicliester, Ohio Sigma Phi Epsilon. Blanchester lligh School, '1S. N Association. Varsity Football, '19, '2o. Sergeant R. O. 'I'. C., ,I9, ':o. Philo. l'al1u1l1lf arfivlfgf mlm' in xmall 'b1uni11's. A1.1fREn C. S1f11.K,t, B. S. i11 C. E. Cleveland, Ohio Kenton lligh Scl1ool, ll7. O. N. l'. Society of lingineeririg. A. A. E. First Lieut. Co. C. Adelphian. - .1lmi fwllrn I ojn' my liju, lf! no dog lmrl:. Epwann N. Lisoxfxnn, B. S. in C. E. Huntington, VV. Va. Delta Sljllllil Phi. Bidwell lligh School, '13 l'. S. Navy, 315, '16. A. A. li. U. N. V. Engineering Society. llc flf'ff51'4f Ia- ilIIfVl'lli'l' our l1ighf1c'11y.v. .7 .7 ! K ALEJ.fxN1mo Rivizxu, B. S. in C. E. lloilo, P. I. lloilo High School, '16. l'niversity of the Philippines, ,l6-llg. O. N. ll. Society of Ellj.ZlI19Cl'S. Ohio Engineering Society. Ile has a .fpiril Ihaf llllll'1'.f him an'om1vli.rh lhingxf' Seventy-vliue HERN :ina I THE 1921 NORT U ' J. D. '1'A1mREs, B. S. in E. E. Havana, Cuba 1 Alpha Tau Omega. 2 Mt. Hermon Scl1ool, '18, E. 0. N. lf. Society of Engineering, l Co. C. Adelphian. '1'reasnrer Universal Cluh, '20, President Universal Club, '21. Our fha! is allways QL'0l'klllfl. DoN.x1.o C. SHIQRAMN, B. S. in E. E. Arcadia, Ohio Arcadia High School, '18, A. I, IC. Executive Committee, '20, '21 A. A. E. Co, C., '19, 'zo. Adelphian. LM Ihr fworld Jliilv, I'll not luzdyr an illCh. Cmaexciz E. XVA1.x1sR, B. S. in E. E. Jamestown, Ohio. Delta Sigma Phi. Jamestown High School, '13. O. N. U. Society of Engineers. A. A. E. risk Sally. Ilr'.f an autlmrily. joux NV. LlI.RlEY, B. S. in E. E. Howard, O. Howard High School, '16, Casino Tech., '16, '17, Co. B. O. N. U. Engineering Society. A. A. Secretary A. I. Philo President, Summer '2o. Chairman Program Exhibit Committee, '21. Jol1n majormi in a.vIro11amy. U11 lin' 51lIllllll'f lim1'.J Page lfiglzty 'WN for u 1 THE 1021 NORTHERN U P. P. STEEN, B. S. in C. E. Trenton, N. J. Theta Nu Epsilon. School of Industrial Arts, '17. 0. N. U. Society of Engineering. Freshman Football, ,I7. Engineer's Football, 'lg- Bri1fr late than nrfverf' FRANK VEVERKA, B. S. in E. E., New York City Bayport High School, '11, N. Y. Electrical School, '12. U. S. Navy Electrical School, '13, Tri-State College, ,I6-,I7. A. I. E. E. A. A. E. JVIodrst in his spzrfrh, but rxrrrds in his ar- lions. OI.AF C. TAYLOR, B. S. in E. E. Arcadia, O. Arcadia High School, ,I7. A. I. E. E. A. A. E. N Association. Varsity Football. S. A. T. C. Co. D. Adelphian. '21 Clargzrl cngine1'r. SAMUEL AM1a1xos13 RINGER, B. S. in C. E. Canton, Ohio Delta Sigma Phi. Canton Actual Business College, YI7. A. A. E. O. N. U. Society of Engineers. Philo. A smile and clzfrry fword for rfv1fryonc.' Page Eighty-one ' NORTHERN M 1 THE 1921 U QA U l'11gv liigllty-two YVILBER M. HART, B. S. in C. E. Peninsula, Delta Sigma Phi. Richfield H. S., ,I7. A. A. E. O. N. U. Society of Engineers. Noi so fwild as 211111111 might .myyr:l. HUm2R'r KOXVALESS, B. S. in C. E. Ohio Duquesne, Pa. Duquesne High School, '17- N Association. Varsity Football, '18, ,l9, '2o. Varsity Basketball, ,l9. Freshman Basketball, llg. Freshman Baseball, '18. 0. N. U. Engineering Society. A. A. E. Adelphian. Miflcry, the lady fzlssrr. Howmzo S. B1.osE, B. S. in M. E. Greenville, Pa. Sigma Pi. , - Greenville High School. President N. S. M. E. A. A. E. Glee Club. 0. N. U. Choral Soicety. Captain Co. C. Pres. Northern Cadet Otlicers' Club. Chairman Mech. Eng. Exhibit Com., ,2I There an' tfwo .rides io mwry question and tht' wrong ann. D12w1G11T E. HALL, B. S. in C. E. Hamilton, Delta Sigma Phi. Ha1nilton High School, ,I5. A. A. E. Adelphian. Cadet First Lieut., R. O. T. C., 320-,2I. Treasurer of Senior Engineers, '21. His rrady fwii always spoke for him. 1 mine Ohio 1 U H THE 1921 NORTHERN I 111 .-..-.-.,1.-11 New lirigliton, Pa. -I,xA115s li. DLNN. ll. S. ill C. li. Delta Signm Phi. Varsity Associzition. Football lVlZll1ilg.'QC!', '17. Athletic Bo:11'tl, lI7. Cheer I.ez1cler, '20, '2l. Pres. 0. N. l'. Society of Ii11gi11ee1's, ll7. President 0. N. l'. Chapter A. A. lf., '23 Vice President junior lirigineers, '1S. K'l1:1ir1n:111 of lfngn Iixe. C'o1n., lll. .Il-:cay.v 111111151151 ll1i115f.v,' off' linzfxv fzuilh a II!l'f,'- 1 ' llf'll0lll'.U Ro1,1f1a F.-xRsT.1x11, li. S. i11 RI. IC. Boston. Klass. i Theta Xi. l R. P. l. A. A. la. Northern Society of lhlCCllIlllil'1ll l2llj.L'illCCl'F. .-I f'IL'l'l'l'l' o'4'lork fvllafzc in rt llillt' ffflnrk f04T.L'lI. RAY D. Sc11.'x1f1f, B. S. in Ii. li. Arlington, O. Delta Sigma Phi. Arlington High School, llj. Post fifilillliliff l:iIlLllZH' ll. S., '17, O. N. I. l5:111cl,'17, '1S. 511111115 by 11r111u'1'. Q D.-XXIEI. A. PRONIER, B. S. 111 M. F.. New York City 11. '11 1, '17, Cooper Fnion, N. Y. New York I'11ive1'sity. No1'tl1e1'11 Soc. of Mevl1. ling. A. A. In. U. N. V. lC11gi11ee1'i11g Society Aclelphinn. .-I good man. llr mlllzils il l1il11.vflf. Faye E1'gl11y-1l11'cc U M 1 THE 1921 NORTHERN U U 1 i : E l Pagv Eightyefaur RAY F. SMALL, B. S. in C. E. Johnstown, Pa. Tri-State College, '15, 16. Franklin. Treasurer A. A. E., l2I. Jn l'!1flilH'l'l'ill!l nlucafion and fzusing the Indiv.: don? mix. ARTHLJRO A1.v...x SAR.-xcleio, B. S. in Ch. E. Quingua, Bulacan, P. I. Manila High School, '16-'18. Licen cle Manila, ,IQ- Univcrsal Club. Philo. O. N. V. Soc. Chem. Iingineers. 'Gn1liliIy ix nrilhrr in llirlll, fwmlilz nor fashion hu! in lln' mind. PAUL Rlcli, H. S. in E. E. New Pliiladclpliia, Ohio O. N. U. Preparatory School. Vice Chairman A. I. 12. E. Philo. llc has a slnilf' fha! fwill ll0f rub off. Ricixrwo L. hvAZQl.'1EZ, B. S. in C. lliexico, D. F., lllcxico Phi Chi Delta. Excuela Nacional Preparatoria, '15, University of Michigan, '17-'2o. ' Universal Club. fMaIrrial for l'rf.1idn1f. M ' THE 1921 NORTHERN U 'Gs u W RUSSELL G, 'BALYARD, B. S. in C. E. Silent power mofucs the fworld. H. BREESMAN, B. S. in M. E. O. N. U. Prep. School. Philo. U. S. N. O. N. U. Society of Engineers. N. S. M. E. Not much talk,-a grcat ,ffwvcl silence. Convoy, Ohio Convoy High School, '18. Adelphian. A. A. E. ' AN -ENGINEER To brag a little, To show up well 3 To crow gently if in luck, To put up, to own up, To shut up, if beaten, These are the virtlues Of a real man.-Holmes. Page Eiglzty-five ,om I if ' THE 1921 NORTHERN sg?-Eg U P L I U 1 fist' 'ff'-2 ff f X ,,.A . L uc at lflffl V . Sf Eb 27? M f - ? M , -x 23 ff f' - w ,E 19 ja ff-f 55 5' . Xa Xf 'f1fw fLfW ?QQ'j,A jyf1i'ij1g-, ' g 3 ,ogg 1- ipflx J V !g'1!'3V fl , xx...-w.q-- V I, ' .4 ,,AA' 1 -45 f ' ,qggv-If .fvxfvkl x 1.7, f gx A X 'XL' wx W 1 p . xi ,gxifm igpj Jf4ilf!f ,!i' iff?-sg f w x v 4 nfl I, M, ...i ' f ----- 'A 46 jifij '- . ' iff 'Ba 1 I- We E A -N J 1 1' X ,Q WJ Q 0 ' , x,- If 1 ,X ' X r'x.esN:yi'r5 0 JAMES R. NYE, LL. B. Dean of the College of Law Pagc E glty ylt THE 1921 NORTHERN fire REED W. WINEG.ARDNER,LL. B., Harrod, O. , Delta Theta Phi. Harrod High, School. Lafayiette High School Freshman Football, ll7. Co. D. Law Association. Washington Birthday Orator, '18-'2o. Intercollegiate Debate, A Senior Class Orator, 121 I President Adelphians. M. M. C. Noted for his oralory RUSSELL S. WHARTON, LL. B. Kenton, O. Kenton High School. Franklin. Law Association. Red our head light. LEO KRAWETZ, LL. B. Bridgeport, Conn. New Haven High School. New York Prep. School. Co. B. Law Association. Adelphian. Blue Jackets' Club. Clean from Connerlieulf BENJ. F,J12NK1Ns, LL. B. - Girard, Ohio Delta Theta Phi. Beall High School. C. I. Tech. Youngstown Law School. President Adelphians, '2O. Intercollegiate Debating Team, '2 Washington Birthday Oration, '20. Secretary Law Association, ,20. Member Y. M. C. A. Board, 120. Business Manager, ,2I Annual. Legal Knowledge Excelref' Page Eighty-nine U 32, Page Ninety IN, K THE 1921 NORTHERN H HAL DONAI.D BALYEAT, LL. B. Van Wert, O Delta Theta Phi. Van YVert High School. -Franklin. Law Association. Universal Club. VVar Memorial Committee. Assistant Business Manager, Fairmont Academy. Xvittenherg College. University of Michigan. l'm off tllr fwom1'n. EDWARD L. HYDE, LL. B. Delta Theta Phi. VVarren High School. B. S. O. N. U., '16, Franklin. Eddir nrfvrr failrd lo makz' GEORGE H. SMITH, LL. B. b Delta Theta Phi. Cedarville College. Franklin. '2 I Annual. VVarren, O. good. Xenia, Ohio Grorgr llliglll hrwr Ifrrn a prfarhrr ffl ANDREYL' NICKAS. LL. B. ' Corinth High School. O. R. C., U. S. A. Law Association. Franklin. IVai! a minu!r. Canton, Ohio : uw THE 1921 NORTHERN 'if :S F2295 WILLIAM E. ORTHWEIN, LL. B. Bucyrus, Ohio Graduate Ohio Academy, '14, Graduate Ohio State Unniversity, A. B. Degree, 'r8. Graduate Ohio Northern, '21, A man of his word. ROY C. DAGUE, LL. B. Dayletown, Ohio Theta Nu Epsilon. , Dayletown High School. Company A. Football, '19. Football Captain, '2o. Baseball, ,'i8-'2o. Varsity, N, Law Association. , Athletic Board. Athletic Editor. Good in aIhlv!ir:. Good in law. JOHN H. BUSTARD, LL. B. Cleveland, O. Theta Nu Epislon. O. N. U. Prep. Arts. Poppenhusen Inst. of Tech, N. Y. Flushing High School. Freshman Football. Military Captain Co. C. Law Association. Franklin. fl Pious Good Follow. CARL A. RANDALL, LL. B. Union City, Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Union City High School. Ass't Mgr. Baseball, ,2O. Law Association. . Franklin. A personality fha! 1I1llkl'5 friz'nd:. Page N iucty-one ga U THE 1921 NORTHERN H Page iVinely-two MATHEW ESKOVITZ, LL. B. Seargeant at Arms of Franklins. Law Association. Akron, Ohio Artist of the Franklin Literary Society. Artist Annual. Pennsylvania State Normal School. VVashington Jefferson College. Dickinson Law School. Ohio State University. Ile can draw anything. JOHN L. WEISEND, LL. B. East Liverpool, O. East Liverpool High School. Co. C., R. O. T. C. Law Association, Sec. Debaters Club. Choral Society. University of Notre Dame. xl model student. CHARLES W. LONG, LL. B. Lawrenceville Township High Delta Theta Phi. Co. B. Law Association. M. M. C. Franklin. O. N. U. Preparatory School. Ile liivex up to his name. FOXVLER V. HARPER, LL. B. Delta Theta Phi. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 4 VVest High Columbus, '15. Basketball, '18-'19. Football, '2o. Glee Club, ,2I. Quartette, ,I9. Varsity NU Society. Band Leader, 'x9. Washington Birthday Oration, Jack of all trades. Ada, Ohio School. Ada, Ohio ' I9-l20. 1 NN 'Q U ' u THE 1.921 NORTHERN mi LAWRENCE E. SOUDIERS, LL. B. Dawson, O. Sidney High Scl1ool, '16. Sigma Phi Epsilon. President Law Ass'n, '2o. President Senior Class, '2 Adelphinn. Miami University, '18. Ile krmfws Ihr 1,afw. FERD G. l312111z1zNs, LL. B. Napoleon, Ohio Theta Nu Epsilon. Napoleon High School, '18, Graduate in Commerce O. N. U., '19, Ass't Editor, ,2I Annnnl. Trims lmzyllling 07ICI'.H J. L. PICKIERING, LL. B. St. Clairsvillc, O. Delta rlilllffil Phi St. Clairsvillc High Scl1ool. YVhittier, Cal. ll. S. Law Association. Philo. Annual Board, ,2I. Pick lhc Pl'lw'll5filI!ll0I'. I Page N111cM'-llzree 11 M TH!-: 1921 NORTHERN u I Ninety-'four .IFN .Z QV' Q A f fi- KSN QASY54 .fg T gZ1- '9 7 ,d,,. , f Yrir-H V -7. Y .A i , Q 1921 NORTHERN E1 U Page N t Ruuolml-1 RAABE, Ph. G., Ph. C D01111 of College of 1JllllI'II1lll 1'. 1 TH' 1921 NORTHERN S Viv IVIARGUERITE J. lk'ICN.4LLY Ph. C. New Castle, Pa. A Ph. G. Ohio Northern, ,20. Geneva High School, ,IL O. N. U. P. A. IVl1cn :lm sing: all bird: bid hm' r1'fvrrrncz'. Howmw RICHARDSON. Ph. G. Spencerville, Ohio S. H. S., '14, ' O. N. U. P. A. Pharmic Football, 'x4. Oh Mirror!! Rfflrft my faultlfss l1eauIy.'. ' BERNARD W. Hu.L,Ph G. Romney, NV. Va. Houston, QTexasD High, ,I7. South End Junior High, fTex.J Potomac Academy, VV. Va. X O. N. U. P. A. Pharmic baseball, '2o. Pharmic Basketball, ,2I. Vice-President O. N. U. P. A., '21, I lmofw if's something likz' llmt, Prof. MARY I-Ioox, Ph. G. ' Stockport, Ohio Malta-Mc. Connelsville High, '19, O. N. U. P. A. Girls Basketball team, '20, '2i. Senior Invitation Comm., '21. Vice-President O. N. U. P. A., '2l. Philo. ' 1 Look what Illorgan County svn! zu. Page Ninety-.wr-oen THE 1021 NORTHERN , 'fir' r Page Niubty-eight ERBIA LOREN12 WINTERS, Ph. G. Fort Wayne, Ind. Phi Chi. F. NV. H. S., '18. O. N. V. P. A. Girls' Basketball, '20, y2I. Secretary Senior Class. Secretary Senior Pharmics. Vice-President Junior Pharmics, '2o. Northern Review Staff, '21. Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet. Franklin. SM 'will Ialk! Ya Gods, hofw .rlm will talk. LEONARD H. ROBINSON, Ph, G, Marietta, Ohio Alpha Phi Alpha M. H. s., ug. O. N. U, P. A. O. N. U. Band, '20, '2I. Glee Club, '2o. . Freshman football, '19. Pharmic football, 'x9. Varsity football, '20, Adelphian Basketball, '20, '2l. President junior Pharmics, '2o. Annual Board, '21. My lll'lll'l is in fllgrr, with lln' onio11.v. HARRY D. BEMIS, Ph. G. Elyria, Ohio Kappa Psi. O. N. U. P. A. Pharmic football, ,2O. Adv. Mgr. 0. N. U. Band, '2o. From lflyria, The 100 'A diy. FLOYD H. BIRKHOLD, Ph. G. Payne, Ohio Theta Nu Epsilon. P. H. S., '14. Defiance College, '15, '16. I lvll you Payne is no! a pain. 0, THE' P1921 NORTHERN U 'fir' U DEWEY B. SHEPARD, Ph. G. Crestline, Ohio C. H. S., ' 16. Theta Nu Epsilon. Varsity Football, '2o. Pharmic Football, '2o. 0. N. U. P. A. Great forlunvs wrrv not rarnvd by phyriral labor-he fwill br a millionaircf' ARTHUR F. CREEDMAN, Ph. G. Cleveland, Ohio Central Institute, '16. O. N. U. P. A. What fwas lllfll qucxrtion, Prof? MERLE E. BLUE, Ph. G. ' Carey, Ohio Kappa Psi. C. H. S., '18. 0. N. P. A. Co. C., R. O. T. C. IVhy not fatale O. N. U. in Upjmr Sandusky, Sir? - 4' CHARLES R. FENTON, Ph. G. Streetsboro, Ohio S. H. S., 'r6. O. N. U. P. A. President Eaters' Club, ,20, '2r. Franklin. The humble shall be vxaltcdf' Page Ninety-nine .I I .Qt tl 'rd THE 1921 NORTHERN I I Page One Hundred GU JUAN P. Pmuiz, Ph. G. Nuentas, Cuba Collegis Luz Caballerio, ,I2. O. N. l. P. A. From S4.vn'l Cuba, Land of cicrnal Sunshine. . CHARLES L. HOFFMAN, Ph. G. Leipsic,Ohio Theta Nu Epsilon. Kappa Psi. L. H. S., 'r8. 0. N. U. P. A. Pharmic Football, '2o. Pharmic Basketball, '2I. Pharmic Baseball, zo. If I find myself, I lose myself. CARROL E. Scorfr, Ph. G. Akron, O. Theta Nu Epsilon. Kappa Psi. Lambda Chi Alpha. Akron South High, ,I7. Akron University, '18. O. N. U. P. A. Pharmic Football, ,l9, '2o. Pharmic Basketball, '20, '2x. Pharmic Baseball, '20. Treasurer Senior Pharmics. Ile has found his liking. Y P. GARBER, Ph. G. Grover Hill, Ohio G.HlLSqH9 O. N. U. P. A. Pharmic Football, 'x9. Co. B, R. O. T. C. Philo. Hu that is giddy thinks the 'world turns 'round. V ii CEYLON F. 'TRlEMAINE, Ph. G. llomvcrvillc, Ohio Kappa Psi. MJLLH6 O. N. U. P. A. Pharmic Basketball, l2O. Pharmic Baseball, ':.'o. President O. N. U. P. A., '2I. IVhy fworry, and losr your hair. ROBERT M. ASHMAN, Ph. G. Lima, Ohio Kappa Psi. St. john's High, 'x6. O. N. U. P. A. mxykofnc ln llm Rm! Cross Drug Starr, 'wc do it dijcr- rntlyf' JAMES T. CLNNINGHMI, Ph. G. Ada, Ohio Sigma Pi. A. H. S., '16. O. N. U. P. A. President Junior Pharmics, II7. Noi ll Poland China, bn! an .'ldizm.,' ORDR.A A. CLARK, Ph. G. Elkins, VV. Va. Kappa Psi. O. N. U. P. A. O. N. U. Band, '20, '21. Pharmic Football, '19, l2O. Pharmic Basketball, '20, '2I. Pharmic Baseball, '2o. Un-naluralizrd, unripr fruif from lVr.r1 Fir- ginia'.r hills. ' W THE 1921 NORTHERN Pug c Ona Hn mired an fh- FE1 '- U THE 1921 NORTHERN U I ,., V. N 1 at-1:,?rg V - IBM 1 1 .ff l'11.g1' Om' llllllzlrvll Tivo . f .-555342 T ':f':YA.'., 5.'Qy:5jif4'AM L w41f'.f'.-5' , - .. '- , ' 51' .154--:.2aw'fA 1 A1ao1'1.1z C. D.w1s, Ph. G. Decatur, Ind NVillahire lligh, '16, 0. N. l'. P. A. 0. N. Y. Band, '20, '21. PilIll'llllC Hzxselwnll, ':o. l'h:11'111ic Bnsketlwzlll, '21. Franklin Orchestra. Franklin. ily Quay is Ihr riglll 'LL'!Iy. l-l.xR1.12x R. 1'i.XL'lZXSTl2lN, Ph. G. YVoostc1', Ohio XV. ll. S., '15. O. N. l'. P. A. PilIlI'll1lC Foothnll, '19, ':'.o. Phnrxnic Bzlskethnll, '20, '2I. Plllll'll1lC Baselmll, '2o. Vice l'1'esialc11t Senior Phnrmics. 'lK'IIO'l.L'iIl!l your :Inf ix flllI'lllIl01lllf. H.xRR1' A. SCHWARTZ, Ph. G. Cle1'ela11d, Ohio Central High School, '17. XVestern Reserve, '2o. 0. N. U. P. A. 'iluilyf noi, Irs! yu In' ju1lgr1l. VERNON L. NV.-xoxmz, Ph. G. Hartvillc, Ohio H. I-I. S., 'l8. O. N. I. P. A.g S. A. T. 3 O. N. V., '1S. llis fwa: a quivl 11alur1'. sd- + uw. .34 - gs W, U THE 1921 NORTHERN U ORA L. f'iO0KFR, Ph. G. Canton, Ohio O. N. U. P. A. Take my likr as your rxam1vIr. BURKE GARDNER, Ph. G. lNIcClcan, Ill. Sigma Phi Epsilon. M. H. S., '15. Varsity Football, '19, '2o. Varsity N Association. University of Illinois, 'r8. Wir Ihinks .f0Il1l'fiIIlI' I knofw no nmrr lhun ordinary mr'n. HARRX' V. DUN.-KTHIEN, Ph. G. St. lylarys, Uhio S. M. I-I. S., '15. Laboratory Assistant Pharmacy, '20, '2I. Thou lmxt nmtlr him a lilllw lnfwrr Ihan lln' angels. RAUL N. QUINTERO. Ph. G. Sancti Spintus, Cuba Instituto De Sta Clara. VVest Lafayette fInd.l High School. Heidelberg University, '14, Purdue University, '2o. Cosmopolitan Club CLafayetteJ. Universal Club. O. N. U. P. A. Frank, gifvc mr a mp of rojfm ,ni 1 Ono Ilnnrlrvd Tlxrce Nbr U THE 1921 NORTHERN U Pfwr. F. SLMMERS, Ph. G. Ravenna, Ohio Ravenna High School, '16. Kappa Psi. 0. N. U. P. A. Glee Club l-Iawaiians, '20, '2r. Pharmic Baseball, '2o. President Senior Phnrmics. Treasurer Junior Phzirmics, '2o. Treasurer O. N. l'. P. A., '2o. Manager Lawyers' University Orchestra. Oh lkir! Vat you link? ' Page Om' Ilnudrcrl Four BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY 6,3 Qu , ' x E F .-, - f L' ,g. 5 -. mw.- ff! 1 ' ' m f g Q of ,-5 I 555- J, 1 ' f f rd? m ul? If 1 ff ' lg ff? 7 1 ff W '7 X ,ffl f f' ff!!! ,,,fi:,, 3551-X A-if N I . f mf: iz j 1' X ,A i' E J rg J? 'M X f ig I2 5 1' w. 'I 1 ,X . X XX .,,1, 7 ' ' X ,2 - . V, 1 . I 3. I df ff, y.! :V 2' A Llqhkixlgv 3 I I' 9? J '1Qf'q,2ft a' l . fg,-ig:5viiQg:, , f ZZ? .fM1x7l'I- ,H I, 1 'v il 1 ffm - N.-X - ,, 5'?fL1415x ia A IRQ! 'QW . fa Qwfw f :Lf A, ,Yfg,T,V, W'5'I ,gk -:A .Ti f Ju , ' '1 wx Q 6,1 'X f 4?AfL'?:'1 Xxx x 3212 gg:-' flf Il X 1 ,Qin I A f ffigf: f' Xi.'-Mxwfaa! fair. f-.11 , ' ,, ml , - .1 . .C 7 f H.. .. A x, .war 111-X-,,-q-,q-? -- ,J ,g Km .- , 2 --.'1-?..wvz1'1B4ff1?-as f f, ., xx 1 f .ef -1f,6f,f.vjif,'l'11- .V,V '7lf?m7fX'!lW3yXX 'lf-hif'-,gf ' , j.--fgiu?-Llggfag ff' 'V '-1-mnrxl. X I, p -,-.W fm, f f -'-,lx fx ,azz W ,, f - N Nw M, '. 1 fa! 'kssgn-. 1 1- ,S-Tsjriff N 4f ,px , , ' 1.5-,N 3, Xu. 'UQ ,1':', Fiji ' ' Aef ff- ' N , N mt-fa' 'f' fyrf Ex. Wsizgfxafxligig A A lf! IIM QQQ74. 'nl Z ie 1 5 Nw: . , 1-W ,ai f 6 ' .fl Q if m 'R9sQ:2?ff Mi'l'm,K -:Y-Q.-Lfaw-Af-,-4' s ': ff? ','3:..p-f2.6aw.5a42214f mxllldx I ,juiff-'--ff.-f':QT ' - ' . A 7 K I i, HESY9' 0, 1 THE 1921 NORTHERN 'Q U N ' IFRED IQILLEN Dean of Collrgz' of Hlllxif Pdgc Otlb Il i 1 S 43 THE 1021 NORTHERN U U IVIILDILED RIARIUN BAKIZR. Gracl. in Piano lVIarion, Ohio Theta Phi Delta Boston l'I. S., ll7 Y. VV. C. A. Girls' Glee Club Choral Society. Franklin. President Saint -Cecelia, '2o. ' Annual Board. Sun1zy--Music. XVALTER VV1si4Eu. Grad. in Piano Van YVert, Ohio Van VVert' H. S., '15, Dignity rvslx upon his Jll01lldL'f.f.n IVIARY RfIATlLDA lilzmzs, Grad. in Piano Ada, Ohio Saint Cecelia Society, ,I9, '2o. Choral Society. ' Philo Literary Society. , Dr.rr'rfUiny in all good Ihing.r. Hhiusic resembles poetry: in each And nameless graces which no methods teach, And which a master hand alone can reach. And music too dear music that can touch Beyond all else the soul that loves it much. Page Om: I-Iuun'r'ud Seven I ' THE 1921 NORTHERN u N Y I U Il II I QQMMERQ? x xx .XX X x XXX 'XX N I 'jiri X X W xx ' NN 'M fi ff! ,ff f ,Qf XX Xxwkkk 'MFXXAAY MEX, Wi: I :XM Nfl, 'NI' If ! 7 X, xXE,2 j 'w vM:Mwff f'f f . wk Xxx Q W Nffff f, ,f f f fx f NywXw,w 1H ywf ff f .ff 'xflxx WL ws f' fff 'f' M I ,fy .ff 'X TX gf.j'Y,, -fxxylxx my X57 , If - X gg X f - , I ' 1. vw- ff: ' - ,,L Lf11-Sft' V. V- ' ' ' . 2257 1 4 - ,J -?-fepi 522 - ,Y ,.? 41' ,, .f' -f----7 1? QA 1. 4 LOPP? . 7 ' iw 1' .H THE 1921 NORTHERN v One Hxmdrcd Tru Ifxlxxlrx' F. LONG, B. C. S. Dmn of Colfvyf' of Col111111'ru . H THE 1921 C NORTHERN U s. E65 muff X . HlIl.l?N Nl2l.x1.xRx, Grail. in Stem. Ramsey, lIich. Phi Chi. Bessemer lliggh School. N. S. N. College, '19, 'l9. Commercial Cluh. Y. XV. C. A. Philo. .I dozrzz 'll do. fXl,xRo.-xmri' ll. S'1'1u'xiiR, Grad. in Sten. , liernardsvillc, N. Phi Chi. Benarclsville High School, l19. Commercial Cluh. Choral Society. Y. XV. C. A. Philo. Our rllodrrn Pl'i5l'iH!I.U l'l0ROCll.IDliS ma AIURAES. Grad. in Bkg. Recife, Pernambuio, Brazil Gymnasio Pernxlmhuenno. Commercial Cluh. Vniversnl Cluh. H. S. A. Adelphian. ln jroliinlvss he has no l'Q1l11l.l, NlZI.I.lI2 IRVIN, Grad. in Bkg. and Sten. Lima, Ohio Phi Chi. Gomer lligh School, ,l7. Commercial Club. Choral Society. Y. VV. C. A, .-Ind she fwondfrx 'what make: girlx blush. 4 Page One llumlred lilcvcn ,F THE 1921 NORTHERN , Ciiizisiux P. Bossiz. Grad. in Bkg. I i jcncra, Ohio Efficiency is gained by diligent study. Illuuia SH.xxxl.lx, Grad. in Bkg. and Stem. Ada, Ohio Phi Chi. Commercial Club. Philo. Sim do1'.rn'l want Io go bark Io Dayton. X-VIILIANI D. HUNTER. Grad. in Com. Buffalo, N. Y. If: a grra! lifv. if you don'1 wfaki'n. clR:XCl? xVlZR'1'HlZlNllER, Grad. in Blkg. Ada, Ohio C0lTllI1CI'ClIll Chili. Choral Society. Y. YV. C. A. Aclelphialn. T!1rrw arf' Snxilvxf' Pngv Ono llundrcu' Twulvc 'WS -- - U RAYMOND B.-xRKHL'RsT, Grad. in Bkg. Smithfield, Ohio S H. S., '16. Mt. Union College. Commercial Club. fl man is ilu' arrlfilrr! of his ofwn fulrm'. AI.-XXINE Romicia, Grad. in Bkg. Dunkirk, Ohio Theta Phi Delta. D. H. S., 'I7. Commercial Club. Y. XV. C. A. Not Io lu- minislvrnl unlo, bul Io rnini.vlr'r. l5ARlmiz-x I..-xvox AL'Gsv.URGiiR. Grad. in Bkg. Ada, Ohio Commercial Club. Adelphinn. rl man! 11 nmnf Elly kinydoni for a man. FLOYD L. 'lu RNIER, Grad. in likg. Convoy, Ohio C .H. S., '2o. Adelphian. Il'is1' mrn .rjrrale Iiltlr' and think murhf' 1 THE 1921 NORTHERN .t x. fi-I , , l'a1.:r' Um' Ilnmrrrrl 7l1ir! 455 Rf... THE .1921 'NORTHERN U u Page One Hmndrvd lfuurlcen Is.1xnm.1. CUNNINHAM, Grad. in Bkg. ' Ada, Ohio Phi Chi. A. H. S., '2o. I 'want a man. FRANK M. jo!-IN, Grad. in Bkg. Bucyrus, Ohio Commercial Club. R. O. T. C. Y. M. C. A. Philo. .-I man'.r reach should exceed his grasp Or whaf: lzeawn far? M.fxuc:An1zT NIARIE Housisn. Grad. in Bkg. and Sten., Ada, Ohio Did you inquire for a stenographer? Try me. MAC SLUSSER, Grad. in Bkg. Ada, Ohio Commercial Club. V Some people are born slow and ean't help flll'lll.ffl4!l'5.u U THE 1021 NORTHERN ,A U RUTH N.-mm IDIRNIEYER, Grad. in Bkg. RLIILDRED IRENE REEDY, Grad. in Ped. Com. A - Ada, Ohio A. H. S., '19. Commercial Club. Philo. If'nry modestly yours. Es'rH1zR Nfxom AIOTTER. Grad. in Sten. Ada, Ohio Commercial Club. IIN fancy Iurn: to Ilan. RUTH PRICE BROWN, Grad. in Sten. and Bkg. . Ada, Ohio Phi Chi. A. H. S., 719. Arts, '19, l20. Commercial Club. Y. VV. C. A. Marrivd ! Ada, Ohio ' A. H. S., '2o. Commercial Club. W Choral Society. . Adelphian. I fl 'willing -worker. Page Om: I-lnndrcd Fifteen THE 1921 U H I ,.. :.'g'AX M. if 1 L . r-4 E- f x .M . ..1..U . 3 wh, sn 5 Pug u Om' llnnrirrll Si.rt.'cn NORTHERN Gm' Usnoux. Grad. in Bkg. Roundlicad, O R. H. s., '15, Commercial Club. Adelphinn. fl fvminine man. XVYNONA Low: LITZENBERG. Grad. in Bkg. Steubenville, O Tau Kappa Kappa. S. H. S. Y. YV. C. A. DainIy ax a flofwrr, Liylzl as a drramf' .I i:s11N BREWER, Grad. in Bkg. Ada, Ohio A. H. S., '2o. Commercial Club. Y. NI. C. A. Franklin. lx'4'Hz'r lah' fhllll llt Ul'f.U XV1l.I.i.ni PORTER. Grad. in Bkg. lXIa1'ysville, O. Sigma Pi. M. H. S. President Senior Commerce. Commercial Club. 1 ,fhllff ygrqw' ln'fw1u'r' of mini' ofwn fwil, l'nIil I rrark my shin: llflllillfl it. 'S Tl-l 1921 NORTHERN E , I. II. III. IV. V VI. VII. VIII. IX X O The Gian Business Cllummanhments g Thou shalt not wait for something to turn up: but Thou shalt pull off thy coat and go to work that thou mayst prosper in thine affairs, and make the word failure spell 'lsuccessf' A Thou shalt not be content to go FlbOflt thy business looking like a bum, for thou shoudlst know that thine personal appearance is better than a letter of recom- mendation. Thou shalt not make excusesg nor shalt thou say to those who chide thee, I didn't think. . Thou shalt not wait to be told what thou shalt do: nor in what manner thou shalt do it for thus may thy days be long in the job which fortune hath given thee. Thou shalt not fail to maintain thine own integrity, nor shalt thou be guilty of anything that will lessen thine own respect for thyself. Thou shalt not covet the other fellow's job: nor his salary: nor the position he hath gained by his own hard labor. Thou shalt not fail to live within thine income: nor shaltthou contract any debts which thou canst not see thy way clear to pay. ' Thou shalt not be afraid to blow thy own horn, for he who faileth to blow his own horn at the proper occasion findeth nobody standing ready to blow it for him. Thou shalt not hesitate to say No when thou meanest No. Thou shalt not fail to remember that there are times when it is unsafe to find thyself by l a hasty judgment. Thou shalt give every man a square deal. This is thc greatest commandment, and there is no other like unto it. Upon this commandment hang all the law and profit of the business world. ANONYMOUS Page One Hundred Seventeen ,cm V 51.7 'S U THE. 1921 NORTHERN 'E VC Great Had t hm UCK ULN' 6 Pam' One llundrmi Light wxth this l'L'N ..- NA? Q S v xl f? x v . ' M xx W INV JXX RN ',!.. g,,,L' if Lnlwz ' , I V .ls , ri 1 V . ,P 7 r 1 Q51 rf' IA hifi , x .g K J .X X H- ff f K S z:Z!:!74Jx ZX Y f 'f', I fy Y E ?fw,1M X f WNW' K , x fkf ml Vx Xu, S4 gtng! I I M K' '9'-'W ' 1, Nl'U'tNjNf T. W 5 M 3' Ja W fi . 'yw XN f XN1fNx . x. , 2 , f i .IL ak W ' W A' Ll 4 R X X 1.-K., N2 A! iii! l gffi , ff Q-Q3 'ff iw HE 1921 NORTHERN Mala IJITMING RICCOPPIN, M. O. Dirrrior of the Srhool of 1f.x'j1rcs.s'io1z Page' Ona: Hundrvd Twenly 1 THE 1021 NORTHERN u not .MIARGARET Connunm FAIRCHILD, B. O. Nlansfield, Ohio Phi Chi. M. H. S., '19. King's School of Oratory 20. Y. W. C. A. Glee Club Reader. Choral Society. Adelphian. Alone! that worn out word, So idly spoken, and coldly heard: Yet all that poets sings, and grief hath known, Of hopes laid waste, knells in that word Alone. To the Student of Expression. how encouraging are Emerson's words Doubt , but persist, Say, H lt is in me, and shall out. Stand there balkedand dumb, stuttering and Stammering, hissed and hooted, stan and strive, until at last rage drawn out of thee that dreain power which every night shares thee is thy own. And this is thy reward: that ideal shall be real to thee. C Page One Hundred Twenty-one U A THE 1021 NORTHERN we- u 09111 nrtbern Thou hast sent us forth to labor, Old Northern. lVe have wrought to win thy favor' N Year after year. Steel to weld and stone to shiver, Sink the mine and span the river, For thine honor toiling ever, Old Northern. 63 65 XVhen thy sons are not together From far and near, Searred with service, worn with weather, Old Northern. Proud they lay their deeds before thee, Stronger grown as years pass o'er thee, Old Northern. 63 63 YVhen they write our nation's story, Splendid and clear, Surely greet shall be thy glory, Old Northern. In their works thy sons enshrined thee, Nlighty works to leave behind thee, Nlother land, let these remind thee Of Old Northern. Page One Hundred Y'u-elity-Iwo Q? 0 'A Q7 fy fffh- A . ,F ' K , K N xy fav , f ,' i 1 hr 1,1 lm l is n V X n If 'V ' . , Lx 'fi ba wh fa.. j fx iv V x I x 1 x ff! 1 x f 5 N an wx U w fy 'YJ V I E1 ff N X flg ': , , , xl l A7 ,I , W LJ Q: ' X '-f- 1 , MV! s-cf I I Q x' ' W ff IJ I Y? ' Qixx 'W A , ' S1 , - N If l N' V - - - '-.g,'. ,- 3 , . f- v9.1 ,- . f , . 1 gf if ff ,A.1,.f.yr1kf,w.f - ' ' , ' --Y-'ff S I-.U - U THE 1921 NORTHERN Theta u QEpsiIun 99999 1 l 999990 9 9999 ' I l I X . Runser Schoonover Loehr Thompson Smull Lehr Bnstarcl Dague Hamsher Behrens Wolfe Brakes Razlbe Slcesman Steen Groves Rogers Hoffman Kunkle Long Florida Miller Con-2 Birkhold Banks Lindberg Kuhns llenning Pierce Brown Parker Shepherd Hilton Shafer Scott Ottoni Morgan Darnell Berta Cooke Rec-dey Page Om' Iluudrvfl Twrnty-four u Tl-l 1921 NORTHERN U Zlliheta u Epsilon Founded at VVesley:m University, I87O Colors: Green and Black Flower: Sweet Pea OMICRON OMICRON CHAPTER Established 1903 FRATRES IN URBE , Dr. A. M. XVisely Dr. H. S. Lehr Capt. H. M. Povenmire Young B. S. Col. I. Guy Deeming Kent Anspnch A. R. Brewer Von Spellman Roger Spellmun H. D. Hazelett D. E. VVelsh J. E. Hare N. VV. Tobias NVamn Storer Att'y YV. XV. Runser Dr. john B. McQuown FRATRES IN FACLTLATE Prof. L. C. Sleesman Ex. Sec'y T. J. Smull Prof. Dean Prof. j. R. j. P. S. B. L. C. A H R. F. H L. I. XV. Ci. R. II. Schnoover E. E. Long James B rnkes, jr. B Reidy H. Bustard C. Dngue K. Thompson P. Steen R. Kuhns S. Miller S. Hilton E. Loehr H Berta C Coene G. Grovee H. Behrens G. Florida R. Henning M. Kunkle -I Peace, jr. Dean Rudolph Raahe Prof. H. L. Hamsher Prof. Cliff Deming FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE C. L. I-Ioffman C. E. Scott P. F. Brown D. K. Rogers C. YV. Parker R. P. Skinner F. VV. Cook A. XV. Banks R. J. Darnell II. A. Peterman D. B. Shepard F. H. Birkhold C. L. VVolfe A. B. Ottoni D. M. Morgan R. E. Shafer C. F. Lindberg Page One Iflxmdrczl Twenty-five 1921 NORTHERN S1 THE 'E Theta 3911 Epsilon '31-if ' N Q , . . II 1 . mi' -02 ' . . .M - fbi. LL vi, D 'I 'V h X vo, 4 . 9 5 ' r .'6' 4 i I ri u,,. .- T N ' bm . vf'x,g Vg, sip 1 1 A 9 . f.,,u I ...V I 1 Q 1 -. 'YQ Q.. ,N I I ' I H .5 u r lr .- ' 'rf 1 O II I Il 15: fx 142' -L I ' l J I I l. l..L 1, W THE 1021 NORTHERN Bzlta Qlbeta 3913i 1 I d I ' THE 1921 NORTHERN alta Zlliijeta 1Bbi jcnkins Runscr Nyc Lung Harper McVic1kcx's Halyrnt Harper Tlimnpsoli Irish Islmm Klcliorkhill Young Lchr Schlcgcl XYelty xviIlCg1'1lI'liII.'l' Sliullunlmergcr Pickering Arinstronpr I lyclc Crist Cooper Nichols Somali ii1lCiHl0Cill RL-inlwimer Pflgr Om' lllllliflfrl 77ui'v1f3'-vigil!! U 4 1 THE 1921 NORTHERN I Founded by the consolidation of the Theta 'Lamda Phi, Delta Pi Delta, and Alpha Kappa Phi 'lt Chicago, Ill. Oflicial Publication: The Paper Book Colors: Reseda Green and VVhite. 'Flowerz VVhite Carnation MARSHALL SENATE FRATRES IN FACULATE Dean James R. Nye Prof. E. H. Harper I Prof. John VV. Thompson FRATRES IN URBE Dr. Henry S. Lehr VV. NV. Rnnser Foster E. King Justin McElroy Eugene B, XVetherill FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Edward L. Hyde Charles Long VVilliaI!1 Irish ' 1' J. L. Pickering Bernard G. VVitten Fowler V. Harper Benjamin F. Jenkins Henry P. Armstrong David H. Thomas Harold L. Shellenberger Paul L. Schlegel Donovan K. Isham Dewey M. McVicker John E. Baukenecht VVilliarn E. Christ Reed M. Winegardner Hal D. Balyeat Fred A. VVelty VV. Lynn Young Harold A. Sowash Charles G. McCorckhill Robert J. Nichols James S. Cooper john Reinhemer XVilliam J. Pearce, Jr. Allan VV. Moorman James Collier Hon. Edward S. Mathias Page One Hundred Yucntymm- U THE 1921 NORTHERN bigma 1913i Cllfpsilun I K 1 V , . A lf. 0. . l 9 9, l l l l i J,-' . l Q I ' I' 9 - Q I Q. . '- . X s I l Ne. 9- 5 1 ' 1 ' I fl l , l ' ' x . 5 6 Y , 0- . ' G. 1 , - L I . I N ' 1 ...s .... ..-,... . ..-...,, . , ...M .. ,.,-,,. -, . . ,. HL, Agin Scits Rotlmrock Neiswancler McCombs Randall Cottn-2 Gardner Carpenter Huber Thompson Litscnbcrg Poulston Frances Harmon Huchcle Harmon Blowers Rickard Freeman Cumings Lcaclm Lewis Shank Wilson Gray Hamet llargrovcs Miller Sondcrs Sawyer T. Lewis Gahr Osborne Baster Wiseman Page One Hundred Thirty A 1 A I NORTHERN U Tl-ll-I 102 U '35, bigma iBbi Qfipsilnn Founded at Richmond College 1901 Colors: Purple and Red. Flowers: American Beauty Roses and Violets OHIO ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1905 FRATRES IN FACULATE ' Prof XV. D. Niswander Prof. J. XV. 'l'hompson Prof. C. C. Carpenter Dean H. E. Huber Prof. C. H. Freeman FRATRES IN ITNI VERSITATE Chas. ll. Leach Arnold R. McCombs Burke A?'Gardncr Eli F. Main Carl A. Randall Merle M. Agin Robert A. Osborn Lewis C. Litzenberg j. Harold Harmon George A. Rickard XVillia1n XV. Harman George L. Hardgrove George B. Rothrock IE. Everett Buchele C. Stanley Miller james V. Sawyer Lawrence Souders Lloyd Cummings Merrill R. NViseman Edmund A. Blowers Harold gl. Gary Fred O. Francis Harry O. Poulston Sherwood B. Seitz Amos VV. Lewis Thomas J. Lewis Oliver M. VViseman Ralph E. Gebr Paul Il. Shank Carlin L. VVilson Ralph li. Hammett Richard G. Bastar VVilIiam A. Hansen Herbert Freeman Clayton Gralhill Page Om: Ilnudred Thirty-Dnl ,JM THE' 1921 NORTHERN if? U Sigma 1913i C!EpsiInn I O Hd 71 'H if THE 19241 NORTHERN U bigma iBi I 0 Il 1 ll I U THE 1921 NORTHERN U Sigma i Q9 Q' U F I eh. ,gl Q . V .' N i m ' HL. ' . llunithcn lllosc How I I. Montville Kair C11lllIill2'llfll1l Mcrtz Vczmlcr Knlhtlcish IE.-rgcr Slouukcr Alcmft Hnruusy Knupp 'VIIOIDIXIJUII lilhin Pritclmrcl SIICDIICTI1 Holman liucl Marlin Allen XYL-lliug' Cripps Huw, lf. Rumcl Light lfoymmx Greer lfollcr Sicklcs Stokcr .Xliugcr gm' Om' llnlulrmf 7fIl'Y'fV-f't'Ill' A '5-if THE 1921 NORTHERN 'Qi 'll bigma i Founded at University of Vincennes 1897 Colors: Lavender and XVhite. Flower: Lavender Orchid ZETA CHAPTER Established 1912 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dean Fred T. Killeen Prof. Frank L. Berger Prof. Guy H. Elhin FACTRES IN IYRBE Justin Brewer Iiarl B. Cain James H. YVest FRATRES IN UNIVERSIATE H. Hurst Montville I, T. Cunningham N. J. Allinger Carl V. Holman Merle H. Mertz Howard A. Donithen john A. Slonaker Arthur B. Pealer Donald E. Martin Howard S. Blose Clarence H. Jones Elmer Stoker James XV. Allcroft Robert B. Allen Lloyd G. Sickles Homer J. Baransy Sergent M. Foeller Girard E. Kalhfleisch Harold Hoyman Lester Shepherd Glenn D. Cripps Ralph VV. Knupp Frank T. Bow Homer C. Bow VVilliam E. Kair Harold' J. VVelling VVeston H. 'I'hohahen Harold H. Buell Rudolph B. Light Robert C. Greer Russel S. Brown David E. Rumcl Llewellyn VV. Prichard Norman J. B rickner l'ayr Om' llnnrlrvi llmtg we H4 THE 1921 NORTHERN U A . 6 X - 6 appa si V . Lx llluc Smit Rzuxhu lloI'fm:m Trcmainc ,Nshlmuru Thorntml Ilzxmshcr Slccsmzm Roof Huntsman llriclvling Cllmlwick Miller Ucrlwcrt llcmmis Sturiznmn I'1I'ilL'l1l5CI'gL'I' Tracy Clark l'1mlstm1 lilliul Ucmis liwing' Dcvol Sunum-rs 1'ugr Um' Ilnrxflrml Tl11'1'Iy-:i.x' u THE 1921 NORTHERN 8 kappa 3924 CMedical Fraternityl Founded at New Haven, Conn., May 30, 1879 Exoteric Publication: The Mask. Esoteric Publication: The Agora. Colors: Scarlet and Gray. Flower: Red Carnation GAMMA DFLTA CHAPTER Installed March zo, 1920 By Dr. C. A. Snyder PRATRFS IN FACULTATE Dean Rudolph Raabe Prof. H. I.. Hamsher Prof. L. C. Sleerman FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Chas. J. Criebling O. A. Clark l Clyde S. Roof Carrol E. Scott Paul F. Summers Chas. Hoffman C. F. Tremaine Ed. D. Ewing M. E. Blue Harry D. Poulston Robert M. Ashburn Fred NV. Tracy Andrew P. Elliott Ross L. Dennis Albert B. Erdenherger Oliver Ii. Devol Paul M. Huntsman A. G. Chadwick Howard G. Gensert Robert K. Startzman John F. Dowds Harry D. Bemis Burdette L. Miller Dwight G. Thornton Page One Ilnurlrcd Tllfl'l,,-5011073 it 'M THE 1921 NORTHERN U HIJIJH 51 .Founded by F. Harvey Smith at New Haven, Conn., May 30, 1879 The oldest and largest of all Medical and Pharmaceutical Fraternities THE CHAPTER ROLL Alpha-Grand Council. Beta-Med. Col. of Va. Gamma-Columbia University. Delta-University of Maryland. Epsilon-Maryland Medical Col. Zeta-Georgetown University. Eta-Phila. Col. of Pharm. Theta-Richmand, Col. of Medicine. Iota-University of Alabama. Kappa-Birmingham Med. College. Lambda-Vanderbilt University. Mu-Mass. College of Pharmacy. Nu-Medical College of South Carolina. Xi-University of VVest Virginia. Omicron-University of Nashville. Pi-Tulane University. Rro-Emory University. Sigma-Baltimore College of Pharmacy. Upsilon-Louisville College of Pharmacy. Phi-Northwestern University. Chi-University of Illinois. Psi-Baylor University. Omega-Southern Methodist University. Beta-Beta--VVestern Reserve University. Beta-Gama-University of California. Beta-Delta-Union University. Beta-Epsilon-Rhode Island College of Phar. Beta-Zeta-Oregon State College. Beta-Eta-Jefferson Medical College. Beta-Theta-University of Tenn. Beta-Iota-North Pacific College. Beta-Kappa-University of Pittsburg. Beta-Lamda-George VVashingtou University. Beta-Mu-University of Louisville. Beta-Nu-Crighton University. Beta-Xi--University of North Carolina. Beta-Omicron-University of VVashington. Beta-Pi-XVashington tSate College. Beta-Rho-Loyola University. Gamma-Theta-Tufts Medical College. Gamma-Iota-University of Buffalo. Beta- Sigma-Fort XVorth Medical Colleeg. Beta-Tau Marquette University. Beta-Upsilon-L. l. Medical College. Beta-Phi-University of Texas. Beta-Chi-University of Cincinnati. Beta-Psi-University of NVisconsin. Beta-Omega-john Hopkins University. Gramma-Gamma-College og P. and S. Gamma-Delta-Ohio Northern University. Gamma-Epsilon-University of Nebraska. Gamma-Zeta-I'niversity of Toronto. Gamma-Eta-University of oMntana. Grad Grad Grad Grad Grad Grad . Beta-Philadelphia, Pa. . Gamma-New York, N. Y. . Delta-Baltimore, Md. . Epsilon-Birmingham, Ala. . Zeta-Chicago, Ill. . Eta-Boston, Mass. Grad. Theta-Albany, N. Y. Grad. Iota-Providence, R. I. Grad. Lambda-San Francisco, Cal. Grad. Mu-Cleveland, Ohio. Grad. Nu-New Orleans, La. Grad. Xi-New Orleans, La. Grad. Omicron-Mobile, Ala. Grad. Pi--Dallas, Texas. Grad. Rho-Greensboro, N. C . Grad. Grad. Sigma-VVashington, D. C. Tau-Nashville, Tenn. Grad. Upsilon--Memphis, Tenn. Grad. Phi-Rishmond, Va. Grad. Chi-Columbia, S. C. Grad. Psi-Brooklyn, N. Y. Grad. Omega-Portland, Oregon. Grad. Beta-Beta-Jacksonville, Fla. Grad. Beta-Gamma-Louisville, Ky. G rad Grad . Beta-Delta-Charleston, XVest Virginia. . Beta-Epsilon-Chicago, Ill. Q Grad. Beta-Zeta-Corinth, Miss. Grad. Beta-Eta-Huntington, YV. Virginia. Grad. Beta-Theta-Omaha, Nebraska. of Georgia Gamma-Kappa-University Page One llrmdrcd Tlxirty-cx'gllt H THE 1921 NORTHERN malta bigma 1913i , I' N I M Fel? -p If '-+a.xYx' -:!' mul? ar V ,Y ll ' a Q ' ' h qeff fa' .1545 ' -S--'W ? r V -ul-Us , if T 2 I C ll llll O . H H THE 1921 NORTHERN U Belts: Sigma hi I I -' I ' - I ' Q X Q . I ' , I . ' I I I , I I ' I L X . 1 I ' Q L . I N X r 4 I I I I I I i 1 ' ' - I A .. X ,I A . . I ' 5 . sr 7 V '. -5 , Q Q 3 I I I I 1 I I U in K I '- ' -. ' I I ,n fx , I 1 ' I I x I I R '2 1 , ' AX , u : ' ' ' , Q - , ., 5 I Dunn XYz1lkur G. C. Iliingvr Ilarptr Sclmup Patton Mayer .-Xllgslu-rg.-r Hair Iicckwith RL-cd I lar! XY:1rrl Nnrnmn Snmiuls Morton Decker Swislmcr Kathcrmfm Husiclc Cottrcl I Iall Puugll Turner Pickgring LQOIIZITKI Vicrcu Gerhard! I lay Knapp I!-mkcr Ilay Cato SCIIUIT Ncshit llcnclnll Shouts Rnlucrtswm Vau'Hmm!cn l,ll!1L' Om' ll1r1m'ru1i lfurly I HE 1921 NORTHERN . ' T alta Sigma B131 Founded at College of City of New York, 1899. Ollicial Publiaction: The Carnation Colors Nile Green and VVhite. Flower: Prof. E. A. E. Hall A. Ringer E. VValker E. Pierce Augsburger H. Patton S. Cottrell VV. Moorman E. Gerha rt R. Pickering G. Schontz J. Adler H. K. Day C. K. Nesluit ALPHA ETA CHAPTER Established 1920 FRATERS IN FAC ULTATE Harper FRAT Prof. VV. S. Beckwith ERS IN ITNIVERSITATE Seniors VV- M- H1111 J. L. Katherman 1- 13- WCHS G. C. Walker R. D. Schaaf A G, Hair C. Samuels J, K, Dunn H. G. Busick E, N, Leonard Juniors H. R. Swisher II VV, Morton H. N, Robertosn R. VV. Booker M- G- Pllllh ' E. L. Schurr I- WV- KIWPP A E. Bendall A. I.. Mayer Freshmen H. F. VVard I-I, Hay F- J- DCCkCl' R. H. Turner J. H. Reed I Pledges R. VV. Van llouten XV. C. Cato R.Busick Page One Hundred Folly 0nr: XVhite Carnation U I - S NORTHERN ga 1 THE 1921 U Eau kappa kappa Qururitp .l . f 4 ' ' 1 7? T 7' JF '1'.!f'1' - ' H . 'Q - 5, .7 H. --.A - . . -4 , in :bww 'Q , .3 ,,. ,..ff,-gtk-in If ,j' U .A-,'- 9 J 1 ' 1.-. V ,Ts .PIX - - Q 4-.5 -A v' ' 'wwi mv A- V., , mf.. 4' , . fi,-W 1,1 , .l , V - ., :P . 4, , , n , :fhnwyxg 5,11 7 . , - - .. ,Q J l 'rl' V 1 Y V ' 'U 4 l .xr-LBJ 'I' . , ,n,.,.-, . ' . A .... r -- Y-i0lk51:J?.,lf, ' Inglcduc W'al1l Cook Lccleldt lfricdlcy NViant Blain Snydcr VVeldy Snyder Litscnbcrg Ames Collin llrewcr Elder Brown Snyder Dunlap Hocl Shank Stcmple Scig Snyder XVal1l Stambaugh Cotner Russell Baker Runser Eversole Pugc One Hundrrd Forty-two .. Colors: Green a THE 1921 NORTHERN Eau kappa ikappa Sorority nd NVhite. Organized 1900 SORORES IN FACVLTATE Ethel VVa rren Miriam Blain Mrs. Caroline Ames Mrs. Claudine Stemple Mrs. Arthur Brewer Mrs Mrs . F. I.. Garwick . J. E. Hare PATRONAE HONORII Flower: Lilly Carrie Brewer Helen Leefeldt Mrs. Mrs. J. Guy Deming J. NV. Dunlap of the Valley U Mrs. Floyd Turner Lucille Russell Ruth McC'ombs Ruth Snyder Lucinda Eversole Ruth Shank Edna Runser Orle VVahl Grace Ingledue lVI,ary Cotner Dorothy Friedley Rae Snider Thora Elder Mamie Baker ACTIVE MEMBERS PLEDGES Mrs Paul Rothrock Mrs A. L. Tipple Mrs John Stamhaugh Mrs. Fred Bentley Marie VVeltly Irene VVahl Loretta NViant Dorothy VVarren Francis Russell Ruth Seig Eva Collin Hazel Hoel Mary Cook Wynona Litzenberg Mary Clare Brown Alma Stambaugh Edith Snyder Page One Hundred Forty-thru n I iBIJi Qlbi Qururitp - Scllramm Sllanklin Mrs. Sonsley Morris Storcr Stambaugh McGnffcy Brown Wilson Benchart Stryker Raudabaugh Cunningham Miers Jamison ' Winters Mcaly Lowman McDonald IE. Mclilroy Irvin N. Mclflroy Burke Marty N-Qlmark Page One Ilnmirvd Forty-four C THE 1921 NORTHERN ,guna U THE 1921 NORTHERN U bi Qibi Sorority Organized September 22, 1909 Colors: Green and Gold. Mrs. Louis Geasman Mrs. Ella Campbell Mrs. Frank B. VVillis Mrs. Charles A. Miller Flower: SORORE IN FACULTATE Miss Carrie XVilson PATRONAE Mrs. Charles ,Iamison Mrs. Lizzie Young Mrs. Charles Brecheisen HONORII Mrs. Donavan Cunningham Mrs. VV. YV. Runser Mrs. Louis Greer Mrs. Clilfe Deming SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Marie Shanklin Nellie Irvin Helen Nelmark Margaret Striker Erma XVinters Margaret Burke Helen Mealy Kathleen McDonald Isabelle Cunningham Margret Fairchild Delphine Marty Mrs. Lloyd McElroy Mrs. I-larry Sousley Mrs. Justin McElroy Mrs. Fred Shaw Mrs. Carl McGul'Iy Eva Mertz Margaret Stemple Hazel Norman SORORES IN URBE E. McElroy PLEDGES L Lois Grubbs Ruth Price Brown Ruth Miers Audrey Rodabaugh Cora Blackhurst Frieda Beuchert Margret Schramn Evelyn Morris Dorothy Greer Thelma Storer Mildred. Lowman - Leota Lyle Mrs. Harry Mohr Mrs. julia Bentley Naomi McElroy Galo Kroft Blodwyn Jones Eva VVells Helen Nash Vcldren Sterrett Goldenrod Page Om' llnruircrl Forty-fifv ' THE 192 1 NORTHERN i WSW Qlibeta bi ZBeIta Qururitp Wilson Allinger Wilcox Romick Stambaugh Biddle McGinnis Baker Phillips Bish Spcllman McGinnis Davidson Campbell Clayton Borden Thompson Spcllman Farrow Pugh Basil Myers liottorf NVarren X Baker Klingcr Page One Ilundfcd Forty-six THE 1921 NORTHERN U Ulibeta bi elta bnrnritp Founded 1606 Colors Double Blue. Flower! SORORE IN FACUL'I'A'l'E Mary Phillips PATRONAE Mrs. Ben Conner Mrs. John Young Mrs. George Stamhangh ' IIONORII Mrs. Edwin Jameson ihlrs. Ilarry Turner Ruth Spellman Helen Meyers Mildred Baker llelen Biddle Katherine Spellman Ruth XVilson XVilma McGinnis Gladys Pugh Erma Borden Dorothy McGinnis Vera Allinger Margaret Baker Martha Mason Genevieve Clayton Mrs. Guy Detrick Afvlilvlf NIEMBICRS PLEDGES Mrs. Scott Faulkner Mrs. Fred Killeen Geneva Basil Mildred Bottorf Celesta Davidson Mary Farrow Velma Basil Pauline Abt Alice A XVilc'ox Violet Thompson V Helen Campbell Lois XVarren Maxine Rolnick Mrs. Niswander Constance Klinger Bernice Bish Sweet Pea Page One Hundred Forty-seven A ' THE 1921 NORTHERN ,tsiv U I Page One Hundred F ty gl: 71 .. . .- X. X -. II I xlr gm QF? E7 if - -sa ..., E W is THE 1921 NORTHERN C.fKl I'.'XlX Al,m2u'r li. A'IL'1N'l'OSl'l. lf S. A. Profzrsxor in Hlililnry Sl'i1'lIl't' and fl'm'li1'.f. Page Our Ilundrvd Fifty U 'E za C+' sn C: a 13 rw I ON I L 3Hl EC NHHHLH QBffiters Group W , , l FIRST Row fsittingl-Captain Merle M. Agin, Major Howard A. Donithan, First Sergeant Gustave YV. XVolff, U. S. A., Captain Albert E. Mclntosh, U. S. A., Sergeant Thaddeus H. Parker, lf. S. A., Captain Howard S. Blose. Sscoxn Row fstandingl-First Lieutenant David Rumil, Captain James H. Newmeyer, First Lieutenant llarry D. Poulston, First Lieutenant Alfred E. Spilka, First Lieutenant XValtcr H. Patton, Second Lieutenant Elmeri E. Porter. THIRD Row Cstandingl-Second Lieutenant Paul Stormer, Second Lieutenant Maurice E. Lynde, SCCOIld Lieutenant James H. Cone, Sec ond Lieutenant Paul O. Poling. R 3Hl lZCl NH3HlHON B u U zferhe Q9ffiter5 Uliraining Qllurps fllolto: FOR COUNTRY and COLLEGE. Northern holds the proud distinction of being the first college in Ohio to intro- duce military training into the curriculum, and has always maintained a premier place in college military circles. The present military organization is directly under the supervision of the War Department and is known as the Reserve Oliicers Training Corps. This differs from the prewar institution in that a more expansive and detailed course of instruction is given the same leading to a commission in tl1e Reserve Corps of the Regular Army. 'The schedule of instruction is divided into what is known as the ISt and 2IlCl year basis and the lst and 2l1d year advanced courses. lien completing the first part continue through the second and are paid computation of subsistence by the govern- ment. The college work is supplemented by a period of training at a Federal camp. This year Northern will send eight men to Camp Knox, Ky., to pursue a six-weeks' practical course of instruction. The camp life is essentially military but is so arranged that sufiicient time is given the students for recreation in the form of games, sports, excursions, and trips to points of nation-wide interest. , Early in january, 1921, Capt. A. E. McIntosh, Cavalry U. S. A., was detailed by the YVar Department as Professor of lliilitary Science and Tactics. Capt. Mc- Intosh is an overseas man and has had several years of army experience, being a col- lege graduate himself he is thoroughly acquainted with campus life and the student viewpoint. He received his degree of B. S. in Civil Engineering ,from Rhode Island State. He was also prominent in athletics being captain of the 1915 football tcgun, His two assistants lSt Sergt. Wolff and Sergt. Parker have caught the spirit of North- ern a11d are very well liked by the student body. Howard A. Donithen, student in the College of Law was chosen Cadet-lliajor on Sept. 16th, 1921. His selection was a popular one witl1 the student body and he has put forth untiring efforts to make the battalion one of the best that Northern has ever had. The Rlilitary Department will occupy a prominent place in the Commercement program, with games, company contests, battalion review and parade. lyiedals are to be awarded the three highest scorers in gallery practice at that time. Other attractions such as the establishment of the Officers Club, Battalion smokers and Annual R. O. T. C. Banquet and Smoker have improved the morale and spirit of tl1e unit to a high state. Page Om' Hundred Fifty-tlzfcr M THE 1921 NORTHERN U Buster uf Qllnmpanp Q Captain .... .. .... MHRLH M. Amxm Ifirsi ljrulrnanf .... .......... .... X K 'AI.'I'ER ll. P.vrrox Smond l.h-utrnants ..... ..... I imuen E. PORTER, PAUL O. Pomxc First Svryf-au! ...... .. ......... .... 1 DONALD A. M.uu'IN Srrymnis ..... .... ' l'ufm.xs S. Co'r'rnm.r., lkvxxc W. KNAPP Page' Om' Huudrcd Fifty-four sa. gb N y rs THE .1921 NORTHERN j u U ustzr uf umpanp Caplain. .. . ... .....lVlliRl.li M. Ac ix Firxl Lirulrzxafll .... ................ X V.xl,'l'lzk H. PM Svroml l.il'Ill1'll!lIlf.f .... ..... I ini:-:R I'oimau, Paul. O. Pol First Srrgranl ..... ................... I 7ox.x1.n A. Mmtlxx Swgfrzzzrls .... .............. ' l'nox1.xs S. CU'l l'Rlil.l., lkvlxc XV. KX Corf-oral: ...... H.nu.ow ll. Ckocxs: Rn' I.. lil.liY, Rownn M. Cntr 1 I R Prifvalv.v- Armstrong, NVilliam ll. Ayers, Cecil L. Bausmith, bvilliillfl Ii. Brockerman, Herman Calahan, Foster C. Caldwell, Robert Close, Leland M. Conklin, Frank D. Eshbaugh, XVilliam QP. Gallapoo, Orren T. Gensert, Howard Gottlieb, Manions Gnmulkn, john P. Hill, Paul Howard, James D. Huntsman, Paul M. jones, Louis G. Lavetan, Samuel M. Leech, Procter N. Lundberg, Morris, Jr Lundberg, Albert T. Martiny, Howard J. Mslntnrff, Paul K. Stark, Edgar XV. Startzman Robert K. Swift, Charles F. VVhite, Benson II. XVitcl1ey, Ralph M. YVood, Fremont Page Om' Hundred Fifty live U THE- 1921 NORTHERN E vu uster uf Qliumpanp Capmin .... .. ..... JAMES H. Nmvmnwzn Firsl I,ivu1nmnl ,... .... I -I.-nun' D. Poul.s'rox Svmud I,if'u1mum1 .... .... M Aurucx E. Lyxnn Fin! Svrgvan! .... .... .......... I 7 Avis A. NELSON Srryrarzlx ..... .... I 'IHNRY J. PkUmzN'r, FRANK T. Bow Page Our Hxmdrvd Ififty-si.r M THE 1921 NORTHERN U Buster uf Qllumpanp Captain ..... Firsl Lifutvnant ..... Srrond Lirulvfzanl .... First SI'l'y1'l1Ill ..... S rrgran is .... . .............. . .... JAMES H. Nrcvvmlsvuk IfI.nu.iu' D. PoULs'roN ....MAUR1cla E. LYNDIE ..................DAvm A. NELSON I-IENRY J. Pkumzxr, FRANK T. Bow Corporals. .Davin F. C1-mmnmzs, JAMES L. RUSSELL, CI.A1uaNCH K. Mrxkz Prifualvs- Buchwalter, Rudy E. Busick, Ralph R. Chaney, Harmon D. DeLong, Clyde C. Dowds, john F. Erdenberger, Albert B. Gilbride, Robert Howe, Cecil G. Huber, Brooks Janke, WVaIter E. Levitt, Jack Matheny, VV:1lter C. Miller, Burdette L. Miller, Harold C. Miser, Dnrl J. Ours, Reed Owens, Glen I. Pickering, Elijah R Powell, Frank G. Rodenberger, Frank Schmuck, Roland F Shaffer, Ralph C. Silverman, Max Stalder, Harold E. VVnnder, Ronald VV YVelker, Milo E. VVilkes, Charles Yznagn, john A. Page Om' llzmdrrd 1ift5 sc cn 'Q L THE 1921 NORTHERN Kill U Buster of Qlumpanp Cujvmin..-.. ..... Ilmsxuum S. Bl,oslc Ifirxl l,irulrrmnl ..... .... ........ A 1 .raw C. Svn,K,x S1-fond l.ifulrrmnt.v .... .... I '.xL'l. S'rov.wzR, JAMES II. Coma l ir.vl Sw-yranl. .... ..... C XIIARLES G. IWCCORKIIILI. Srrgmnlx ...... .... S Arvros C.'XS'l'R0, jose Roms l'01Jc' Om' l'lmm'r1'd Fifty-vig!!! -. THE 1921 NORTHERN U R59 USFIBI' uf nmpanp Caplain .... ..... I -Iowixkn S. Biosu First Lifulcnant .... ............. A 1.FREn C. Sr-Inn Srrond Lirutcnants ..... .... P Aux. STOKMER, JAMES II. Coxr Firsl Svrgcant ..... .... C uiuurs G. MCCORKIIILL Svryn-anis ..... . ...................,... S.xx'ros C.xs'rRo, Jose Roms Corporalx ........ Gus'r.wia F. Lnasxla, I..-mox F.-XIRAIJ., ALAN Mookm W I'rif1.'atf.v- Blaiklock, Thomas Brickner, Norman J. Carver, Emerson ll. Cretors, Raymond B. Freeman, Herbert llall, George Hover, Ernest YV. johns, Ernest V. Kaganan, juan N. Keyser, Howard E. Lee, Lester Lindberg, Carl F. Matthias, Charles M Mayberry, Ira Minion, Lester R. Osborn, Guy Plifferling, John -F. Plympton, Ralph E. Robinson, Thomas Roeder, Dale Rosenlaerge r, Cha rles lx Russell, Lawrence I. Scolleld, Leonard Selen, Swen Turner, Lawrence YV. Van llorn, Luke XVatson, Alexander R Vllhipkey, Clark E. XVitzler, lloward F. Johnson, Phillip Allen, Merritt Bcndall, Austin E. Bosse, Christian P. Bruner, Samuel E. Corfman, Ray G. Groves, Ernest R. Liano, Manuel Navidad, Jose Page On: Jlundrcd Fifty Mme QB. . . Zganh Bl. Mazzulls, Director Aldry La.Vinc Gottlcib Cripps Smith Norman Xcakcr McCorkl1ill Prichard Fulmcr Potter Kimm-L-l Blcycrs Dcckcr Ponscnto Rumbaugh Mariclan Dchis Sncddcn Cobb Jepson Hall Garner Clark Busick Hraglic Chasey Stevens Rcinllcimcr Brown V' .4 g 1 'Q 1 if bn 3Hl IZGI NH3HlHON L A 0, THE 1921 NORTHERN u QB. 312. UH. Zganh OFFICERS 1VIICHAEL MAzzULLA JR., Director G. Cmvvs, President R. STEPHENS, Vive-Pres. J. A. POTTER, 7v7'l?!1.flll'Kl' T. SNEDDEN, Serrcfrzry G. BUSICK, Reporter c Ona Hundred Sixty ' THE' 192 O mga U 1 N RTHERN H . . .Banu One of the biggest assets to the school this year was the band. VVith twenty members of last years band back in school, augmented with ten new men, the band didn't lose much time in getting started. Through the efforts of the Director, and the hearty and loyal support of the members of the faculty and the student body, the band was able to accompany the football team on all of the trips. The band's first trip was to Delaware. There, NVesleyan, our sister college, was forced to acknowledge that Northern had the class, pep and the spirit. Although the team was defeated by a close score the band and four hundred loyal students of O. N. U. paraded through the streets of Delaware with unfailing pep. At Springfield, Tiffin and Lima the band brought more honor to our alma mater. Near the close of the fall term thc band gave its annual concert in Lehr. The concert was well attended. Enough money was cleared to keep the band going for the rest of the year. During the basketball season, the band attended all of the games and made the Gym ring with music. Spring is now here and the band will make the air ring with music galore. The band will give another concert in April to a full house as the band has proven its worth to the school. Everyone is behind the band and success the band rightfully de- serves. The band will play at all of the baseball games and will tour to different sec- tions of the State to help put Northern on top. The band had a wonderful year. It showed the public that it could handle classical selections with the same skill that the popular music was played. The marches that were used were mainly the marches that the Army and Navy bands played during the lfVorld NVar. At llflarion when President Harding closed his front porch cam- paign O. N. U. band showed the bands that were there from the middle States that we had the best class of the lot, for we received the most applause from the vast multi- tude. The city went wild over us. Here's hoping that next years baud keep the good work up. Page Om' Ilimdrvil Si.rIy-law Grganiigatiuns if THE 1921 NORTHERN lg . DR. Glzoucn Axmmsox IIvl'!fI1l'l' Dirwrfoz' l'ug4' Om' lllllrzirml Si.rty-fum 11 A U urtbern's welfare irentur Dr. George Anderson, University X-Velfare Director, was born in England in the year 1856, and received l1is education at London University and at Nottingham. He came to the United States ill 1884, and has served with great success as a Pastor, Lecturer and Social Nvorker. His travels have been unusually extensive a11d he has spent many years in work for both American and British soldiers 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. 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 been for thc good of all, the Foreign students have special reason for appreciation, for Dr. Anderson has been tireless in the organization and promotion of the Universal Club. He -has cheered many students when they have been sick or in trouble. Any student who has been ill will never for- get the helpful interest and fatherly-like attitude of the VVelfarc Director. Nlany will look back with thankfulness for the benefits received from the kindly ministrator of Dr. Anderson as YVelfare Director. l'u1:c Om' Hirvidrfzl .5'i.rly-five . Ulflli. CHI. QI. Qlahinet FIRST ROW flmottomj-Freeman, Evard, Mrs. A. Smith, Lynde, XVilson, SECOND Row-XVeldy, XViant, NVahl, Campbell, XVinters. TIIIRD Row-Ingledue, McGinnis. 'ull D9 :I f- ' ' E I- 1. Q 41 Wa pf U-. 3Hl V ZC I HON NH3Hl A A ll THE 1921 NORTHERN U . . CEE. Q. IQZO-1921 RIILDRIED EVARD . .. ..... 1,l'l'.Vfl1l'l!f NV1i.M.1x lx'ICciINNIS . . . . .I 'ire-P1-1'.vi1lrrzt LORIZTTA XVI.-XNT . . . . -Slffwfflry ORI.E.LK XVAIH. . . . . . Trwzszzrcr DORIS FR1z15A1..xN .... . . .llwvoriorml MRS. lx'IAl.7RlCE Luxmz .. AQIARIE XVE1.m' .. CTRACE Ixouspuiz . . . Miss CARR11: XVILSON . . . . .Social Sl'I Uil'l' Uforfzl l'll'HOZl'XllifP . .1-1s.vm'ia!imz Nezes . .f11l'vi.mry The girls of the University have shown great interest in the Young VVomen,s Christian Association during the past year. lVIany'lines ofiwork have been carried through successfully by the different Committees. The lllembership Committee was unusually active Illld reports that ninety-o11e per cent of the girls are members of the association. Tl1e Finance Committee ha11dled seven hundred and eighty-Eve dollars during the year. This money was earned and disbursed i11 various ways in carrying forward tl1e work of the Association. ' lN'Iuch of our work has been that of service to others for we, through our gift of one hundred and fifty dollars to the Isabella Thoburn College l1ave helped the wo- men of far away India to enjoy son1e of tl1e many privileges that we enjoy: through our gift to the Grace Steinbach fund we have helped to provide a Y. VV. C. A. Secre- tary for the girls of China: through the gift to the Relief fund for the suffering people of China we have helped to rleieve physical suffering. Then, too, on our OXVII campus we have tried to make the new girls feel at home among us. VVe have cooperated with the Y. RI. C. A. in giving a party or mixer at tl1e beginning of each term to promote a social atmosphere a11d to give all an opportunity of becoming acquainted with each other: we have sung songs of a cheer to the sick and shut-i11s of the town: we have provided good wholesome entertainments with our plays: we have ministered to the inner ma11 with our sandwich sales. The Devotional llleetings, largely conducted by the student girls have been very helpful and well attended. Page One llzmflrvd 5i.z'ty-Swan 1 THE 1021 NORTHERN U U . .CDH Through our delegates we have kept in touch with the work of the Association and especially the student work. Orlea NVahl represented the Northern girls at the National Y. VV. C. A. convention held at Cleveland in April, 1920. lllildred Evard and YVilma lYIcGinnis attended the Symmer Conference at Eaglesmere, Pennsylvania. Miss Carrie NVilson attended a State Conference of Advisory and Faculty members at Columbus. These girls received much help and inspiration from these conferences which aided them in carrying on the work of the year. bliss Frieda Klenk, Student Secretary of the Ohio and VVest Virginia Field visited Northern twice during the year thus showing her great interest in the work here. F lllrs. Wertheimer conducted a Bible Class during the winter term in connection with the Devotional llleetings. Through her inspiration and interpretation the girls have gained a new knowledge of the Bible. Although the work of the past year has been commendable we are looking forward to a greater years work under the guidance of the newly elected oliicers, llrs. illaurice Lynde, President, Loretta XViant, Vice- President Ruth VVilson, Secretary, Rae Snider, '1'reasurer. Plans are already under consideration whereby a great University Circus will be staged in April in which the various organizations of the school will furnish an act. The purpose of this entertainment is to raise money for the Eaglesmere Fund. Since the two delegates received so much help and inspiration from the conference last year, the new cabinet is aiming to send all of the ofiicers to Eaglesmere this year. Prac- tically every college in Ohio, XVest Virginia, Pennsylvania, lllaryland, and Delaware send from one to thirty delegates to this Conference each year. While there the girls spend ten happy days attending Bible classes, committee meetings, and forums. They, also, enjoy hiking over the mountain trails, boating, swimming, picnicing, singing, play, ing, talking and making plans for the future. Although the girls represent all types of homes and colleges they are one in spirit and friendship while there. Page Om- Hundred Si.rty-ciglxt Q. im. ac. Q. azanmrr S'r.xxDxxG-Miller, Osmun, Osborn, Purdue. Sl'1 1'xxc-Smith, Nelson, Smith, Ericson, Rrckard, Potter L l IL '3H.L I EG I UO HJ. NH3 S U Tl-IE .1921 NORTHERN U 1920- 1 921 OFFICERS Geo. A. RICKARD .. S.'A. M1Li,ifR . R1-1ssEI,L SMITH .. HENRY LRICSON ................. . ........ . COMMI'I I'EIi CHAIRMAN STANLEY Mn.1.15R .. c,ilfY SMITH ... D. A. Nmsox .. -- jo:-IN Osmux j. A. POTTER R. A. Osnoax .. .--- -- . . . . . .I 1'c'si11e11l . . Vive-Pr'z'ri1lr'21t . . .Ser1'rl11ry . . Trens11rc'r' . Druvolional . . .1ll1'nzbw'.vl1ifr . .Social Serzfirc' ...ElIIfFI0j'lll!'Ilf l orrign Sluzlenl . .Caniffux josisvn Pcaociz ....... .... JI Iission Study The Y. M. C. A. started the year off, by helping many men to secu1'e 1' ooms and board. Next our headquarters were improved by the men, in painting the walls and hanging new curtains of the windows. This new work was crowded by a social hour for the men, and a banquet, which was followed by getting plans for the year before the men. Under the auspices of the Y. BI. C. A. and the Y. VV, C. A. several rousing mixers were held. These were well attended and were a success to the end of the students getting acquainted with each other. Devotional meetings were held each week, having been lead by Professors and students. Illany benehts were derived from these. Il'Ir. Rickard, the President, came to the position with many plans for the suc- cess of the association, difficulties were met from different angles. He devoted much time and energy to raise the true spirit of the association to th men of the University. VVith the aid of President A. E. Smith we are seeing new things for the work next year. A good corps of oflicers are on the field to engineer the work. David Nelson, the new president, and a new General Secretary who will be hired by the association, will cause the Y. IVI. C. A. to measure up to every opportunity. The Y. M. C. A. has a big place to fill in Ohio Northern and it can successfully fill it with the help of the men in the University. Page Om' llundrcii Smfvrity 5HiIen'5 Glen Iuh TOP Row lleft to right?-Recd, Pritclmrcl, Robinson, Ishann, Turner, Blosc. XIIUDLE ROW-Russell, Smith, Alwlmtt, Brown, Nelson, Miller, Stoudcnlmeilncr. S1'r'1'1NC-Ponlsten, Edwards, llzlrpcr, Killeen, Potter, Turner, Patton. 9 Y, L, w X a Gfln I X QQQS 'J' W- ' E Z6 l H0 NH3Hl M THE 1921 NORTHERN 'WN . 1PBIen's Glen lub The NIen's Glee Club this year was the best organization of its kind that ever represented the L'niversity. It was composed of twenty-six men chosen by competitive tryouts. The club also contained auxiliary organizations which made their program varied enough to satisfy all classes of audiences. Paul Summers and his Hawaiian Troupe and the famous Lawyers University Orchestra were features that never failed to receive extended'applause. Th Club gave twenty-four concerts during the season, playing in Lima, Van VVert, Findlay, Kent, Niles, lVarren and many other cities in the eastern part of the state. The most extensive trip was a two weeks tour at the Easter vacation. Every- where the club was given the verdict over preceding concerts by other glee clubs and every community insists on the return of the club another year. The value of this kind of entertainment, playing to thousands of people in remote parts of the state ean- not be over estimated as a publicity and advertising medium to the college which it represents. The personnel of the club is as follows: Puoricssou Fiuzn KILLEEN ............ .... l Jirrflor 0l l7lC-'ERS l. A. P0'l I'HR .... ........... . ..l'r'r.vi114'nf Fowmaa HARPER ,.... - - -1V'11H1!l1'f G. N. EDXVARDS .... ---. T ff'1lIllf1'f First Truor ll. A. Nelson McLean Reed F. A. XVelty J. A. Potter L. Russel Sfroml Ilan L. G. jones G. N. Edwards R. Stoudenheimer H. S. Blose L. Turner Page Om' llxlmlrcil Sl'f'A'llfj'-fIC'0 Srrnrnl Tnmr Don lsham llarry Poulsten J. T. Robinson R. H. Smith jerry K3l1lJlTCISCil Srroml liars R. F. Brown XV. H. Patton I.. XV. Pritchard R. H. Turner L. If. Abbott If ,6 'H THE 1.921 NORTHERN ilaamaiian Uliruupe r .Slcrl Guitar, Director PAUL SLJMMERS .................. . Iflfxum' l'oyi.s'r1fN . ............... Guinn- FOWLER HARPER .. .... lflwflvla H. R. RIASON .... . . . Tw-rejmtclz H.fxkoI.n SUMMERS ................................ Guitar Varsity Male Qauartettz FRED K11.I.EEx ............................... MCLEAN Rum: . .. HARRY PoL'I.sTEN R. STOUDENHEIMER R. F. BROWN ..... First Tenor . . . .Firxt Tvnm . . . .svfonzl Tenor . . . .Firxt Bass . . . .Srronrl IJ'11.s's l'ugc Una Humlrvd S C'l'l'Ht 1:0 .wud N -N 2 I: f. 4 4. E 'Q w ,,. pfpwi 5 2 Ll 3' , 4, ,.-4' Girl 5 Else Qllluh FIRST Row Crop!-Roberts, Brunkhurst, Dearth, XVizmt. SECOND Row-Estcll, Lowman, Ilnrvey, Runser, Jump, Friedly, XVilson, Hocl, Basil. rI1HlRD ROW-Campbell, Baker, Leefcldt, XVarren, Russell. H 3 IEC! NH3HlH0 e P L 43:2 u A THE 1921 NORTHERN U Eid! Glen Qllluh The Glee Club appeared in Lehr for its Home Concert on March 10. Many week-end trips were made during the year and the entire week of spring vacation was spent on a trip which included Springfield, Xenia, Cedarville and other towns making six engagements in all. In nearly every town the girls sang at the high schools and at Springfield they were honored by singing to the Wittenberg students. At every concert there was a large and appreciative audience. The splendid entertainment and cordial hospitality extended by the people was indicative of the success of the club. This tour of southern towns accomplished much towards advertising the school. llrllss HELEN LEEFELDT .. ..... Director and Accompanist Miss LUCILLE Russnu. Miss IVIARGARET FAIRCHUID .- LORETTA WIANT . . . BIILDRED LOYVMAN . . . RUTH VVILSON .. LUCILLE RUSSELL . . . ...Soloist . . . .Reader OFFICERS . . . .Business Illanrzgcr and President . . . 1 Vice-President . . . .Secretary . . .Reader MEMBERS First Soprano-Lucille Russell, 'Mildred Lowman, Lydia Estell, Nell Harvy, Ruth Wilson. Srrond Soprano-Geneva Basil, Hazel Hoel, Edna Rnnser, Loretta VViant, Lucille Brunk- . hurst, Dorothy Friedly, Mildred Baker. Contralto-Helen Campbell, Clara Roberts, Eleita Jump, Ladonna Dearth, Ethel Warren. Page One Hundred Scz'cuty-five lam Qssuciatiun Sl'I rlNG Cleft to right!-XVilli:xn Irish, Ben. F. Jenkins, J. E. Bnuknecht, Prof. J. XV. Thompson Prof. Ii. A. llnrper, D. li. McVickcr, Leo Krnwetz, J. L. XVcisend. SECOND Row-P. NV. Thompson, J. J. Gmnticld, II. P. Armstrong, J. L. Pickering, R. J. Nirhols E. F. Trunko, Lawrence Souclcrs, V. I. Monti. 'FIIIRD Row-M. Eskovitch, J. Seiber, J. V. Sawyer, F. J. Behrens, Roy Dngue, II. D. Balyent, John Reinheimer, F. L. Shields. F0l.'R'l'H Row-II. L. Shellenherger, D. H. Thomas, Andrew Nickos, Charles Long, J. B. Osmon Reed XVeing:1rdner, R. S. XVhnrton, P. L. Schlegel. ' w , 1' X O' F? 4. vf' IE 3H.I. l EG M NH H 45 THE 1921 NORTHERN U 'Sb U Iam ssuciatiun Founded: 1835. Colors: Red and Black. PRESIDENTS 1920-21 ' F1111 Term PV inter Term Spring Term H. P. ARMSTRUNG JOHN B. OSMLIN DEXVIEY B. TVICVICKER IIOXORARY MEMIEICRS DR. ITBNRY S. LEHR PROFESSOR E. A. HARPER DE.LXN JAMES R. NYE PROFESSOR J. NV. THOMPSON JUDGE R1:EL's M. VVANAMAKER MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Armstrong, H. P. Atwood, Charlton Balyeat, H. D. Bauknecht, John E. Behrens, Ferd G. Blank, C. M. Blowers, E. A. Bow, Frank F. Bow, Homer C. Bruhaker, C. D. Bustard, F. H. Brown, C. C. Collier, James Cooper, J. S. Cox, A. M. Crist, VVilliam Dague, Roy C. Donithen, H. A. Dumhald, Hazel Enrico, Jacinto A. Fskovoitz, Mathew Fairall, L. L. Cranfield, F. F. Harper, F. V. lsham, D. D. Jenkins, Benjamin F. Kalhtleisch, G. E. Krawetz, Leo Kunkel, J. M. Leach, P. M. Lipps, C. C. Long, C. VV. Marz, Clarence K. McCorkhill, Charles McVieker, D. F. Misamove, C. 'M. Monti, V. I. Moorman, H. M. Montville, H. H. Meyers, Helen Meyers, XVilhert Nichols, R. F. Niekas, Andrew Osmun, John B. Patton, C. M. Pealer, A. B. Pearse, VVilliam Pickering, F. L. Reyes, Joe L. RunLumer, John Randall, C. A. Sawyer, F. V. Scheveroll, F. T. Schlegel, Paul L. Shank, Ruth Shellenharger, I-I. T. Shepherd, Lester Shields, F. L. Sieher, John Sowash, F. A. Stiles, S. R. Stroup, A. M. T. Sowders, Lawrence Suhr, T. H. Swartz, J. A. Trunko, E. F. Thomas, David Vinocur, L. YViemer, R. VV. VVeisend, J. L. VVelty, F. A. VVharton, R. S. YViedcman, Frank YVinegardner, R. M. YVyman, R. S. Young, XVilliam Lynn Barkhurst, H. M. Lewis, Robert Daley, Richard A. Brown, Mary Cunningham, Isabelle F., Jr. Page One Hundred Sevefzty-seven lain Zlssuriatinn FIRST Row-J. L. Scheveroll, C. D. Brubaker, james Collier, D. H. XVolford, Prof. E. A. Harper, P. E. XVeingardner, C. C. Brown, C. K. Marz. Ruth Shank. 'THIRD Row-C. Clark, Kenneth Brown, XVilliam Pearce, C. G. McCorkhill, XVilbert Myers,Fl'1lI1k BOW, J. M. Kunkel, G. M. Monahan. FOURTH Row-XV. L. Young, Paul Poling, A. M. Cox, Arden hvlSCll'lIlll, Lester Shepherd, A. M. Stroup, H. Noaker. Q 3Hl ll EC 1 NH3Hl U2 rn O O Z U 75 O 7: L -1 ra N 2. F' U C E U' r.: I: E ... 57' fo 5 F1 -5 m 'I -yn 'T I.. if E 'E- TU I N ra ra 1:- 71 FU CD 2. ra D' -In O 'U :J .-. .-. D 4:1 '11 '1 L: I 71' S .. 2 . D- 2 5 E ,-4 'L rs LT' 2 9 E . Ui 3' E F I mm l , 1 U THE i 1921 NORTHERN U . . M. iBre:5HiIehin Qssuciatiun This organization fills a unique place in the college life of the students who anticipate the study of medicine and all others who are interested in general sciences in that it affords to its members an opportunity of broadening their viewpoint, and en- abling them to carry its influences directly into the fields of their endeavor after the competition of the required courses. SEVEN SELEN . FRIED FFRACY .. Dwiol-IT DAVIS Bvkox XVINGER KVM. SPRY .... Clyde Roof Edwin Ewing Rohert McVVilliams Mr. Dalrymple Paul Shank Dwight Davis Seven Selen OFFICERS MEMBERS Byron VVinger . . . . . . .Pre.ri1l1'11l ,. . . . 1 161'-P1'e.i'i111'l1f . . . . . .S1'r'1'1't1lry f . . . !'I'I'!I.YIll'l'I' . . . . .R1'j1ori1'r XVilli:nn Spry Fred Tracy llomer Blouqh Charles Gribling Mr. llardgrove Frank VVnrminski Mr. Geiser Page Om' llumlrrd Scvmxty-nuic FIRST Row, deft to rightj-G. Zugsdn, Garner, R. Ii. Schafer, Prof. I.. C. Slecsnman, A. G. Hair CViCC-l'rL'Sidcl1tJ, Mikc Mzrzzuln, Phi . . . Qnrietp of bemiral Qingineers Savage. I-:coxn Row-Arliu jonvs, R. Svhmuck, George Slccrnmzm, Nl. Mons, C'I:rytou Gcrhnrt, Ilnncy, john Pfitfcrlinu, I7. II. Momma. Tlluao Row-Charles Roscohurgcr, Lloyd c'll!l1lllilH.1S, F. A. Rodenhurgcr, Luke Shires, Harold J.c:1ll'j', Il. N. Robertson, Homer Palmer. bf 99. A . N - 1. is ww + We n 3Hl H 1 N IZCI ' NHHHLHO Sl l l NORTHERN 4,3 U THE 92 m Q9IJiu urtbzrn Society ni Qllijzmital Qbtgineerf HAIR Huksn Osnoxx Sci-:Aran Ssrrz HONORARY MEMBERS PROFESSOR L. C. SLEESMAN Pnorussok R. H. Rmnr. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Deibler, Milton Rodenherger, F. A. Cummings, L. W. Francis, Fred O. Garner, L. C. Gary, H. J. Gole, C. E. Hair, A. G. Haney, H. L. Fulmer, VV. G. Holman, Newt Gerhart, Clayton Jones, Arlie Litzenberg, L. C. Savage, P. A. Robertson, Howard Schafer, R. E. Osborn, R. A. ' Seitz, S. B. Schmuck, R. W. Swift, Charles Palmer, H. K. Poyell, Frank Pfilferling, John Shires, Luke Moaz, M. Mumura, D, H. Prichard, L. Sleesman, George Hersh, T. R. Decker, Ford VVood, Fremont Zugsda, George Alba, A. Mazulla, Mike Rosenberger, C. Loehr, Charles E. Bendall, Hoyman, Harold Snyder, T. M. Page Om' Hundred Eighty one 9- 5. FIRST Row llc-ft to rightj-l.. C. Ijtzcnlwurg, R. A. Osborn QSccrm-tnryl, T. R. Hersh QI'rc-siclcntj, R. IC. Schafer Q'l'rcnsurcrJ, S. B.Sgi1z 1RcpurtcrJ. r Slicoxn Row-C'. Swift, lf. XVuml, XV. Fulmcr, Ford Decker, A. IC. liindnl, A. r 1. N 'INHIRD Row-Frank Pun-ell, ll. lluymnn, I.. XV. Priclmrd, Dcilmlcr. 3Hl IZGI NH3HlHON 9 5 231 5 SQ ws R Q Ph C3 , ce- ? Q9 - Q'b E. Q ::: 5.3. :: F9 T9 F! cn. ff, nttbern Sucietp nf jjlilznhanunal QEnginee1f5 SITFING-Galapoo, StiHler, Cripps, Blose, Professor james Brakes, Mcffomlws, Buslck, Brownell. SECOND Row-Ashman, Day, Everett, Durnell, Clevenger, Hilton, Guenot, Bragliex, Brown, Pon- Setto, Moniegur. VFHIRD Row-Adler, XVatson, Nelson, Banks, Plimpton, Kuhns, Carner, johns. I pw U- 3Hl l EC I 8 NHHHLHO za ' urtbern iunietp uf jllilznbanital nginezrs LIAS. BRAKES . . . .,llo11. Clmirnmn H- S- BLOSE- - - . . .Clmirnmn A. R. BICCOAIBS .. ..I'ire-Cl1r1il'ln1111 H. G. l3L'SICl-Q . . . -S!'l'l'l'fIlI'j' cl. ID. CRll'l'S . . . , , , tllI'1'1lXNj'f'f' This society was founded October, 192o. through the efforts of Prof. tlas. Brakes, Junior member of the A. S. BI. lf. Although a new organization, it is considered one of the strongest engineering societies in the lfniversity. Its success has been due to the efforts of the oilicers and the cooperation of the members. The aim of the Society has been to promote an organization for the Klechanical Engineers of tomorrow. The Society has applied to the American Society of llc- chanical Engineers for a charter and has received very encouraging replies. 'l'he A. S. M. IC. has a world-wide reputation of being one of the oldest and most exclusive lfnglish Societies, and membership is so restricted that only graduates of the better class of engineering colleges :n'e admitted. XVith this View the Society has had programs of a nature that will gain more recognition for Northern and the Society. The Society is deeply indebted to its seniors for their work and will endeavor to continue the pace they have set for us by having a bigger and better chapter next year. Page One Humireu' Efglity-four .1 3 THIRD ROW-Mnrcnydn, Castro, Slonaker, Sloan, Breefman, Linde, Bochimki, XVarnin5ki, D fl Cn' T9 f'f 3 251 2 Q7 gs Q 3. 5- 2 3 gs 2 ? 5 E. 3 f9 f'9 2 W. pg. 2 4 3Hl I NHBHLHO ww ,.,.. 0-1 53: Az Cn xl, 9'1 4: I2 1'-A V ti? 2: fr: -S. ... '1 C-. -:C Hr FE... F55 : IP 1? C 'I'v-1 f -' D W Q -4 2 s. JA IJ' LT F' 2. -1 r um T FE a ,tm 12 2, E 'L 'fl 2 Wi on Q, l up. gf? Ln 'U 'I E.. . C..-1 29. FE 71 A Qmerinanffgssuriatiun uf Engineers TOP Row-Martiny, Blaiklock, Knir, Duff, Ritchey, Harmon. THIRD Row-Carllart, M. Lundberg, Crooks, Kowaless Erdmnn, Hull, Hart, Aldrey. BOTTOM Row-Muumn, Porter, Small, Dunn, Smull, Augsburger, Prudent, XV0lf, 6 3Hl H N IECL NHHHLHO CD TY! O O Z U PU O 2 L w -1 L7 73. 5 . 7 -n L1 -1 O U 1 4 1 au lb 2- fT :1 O -1 7? I-5 Q: 7 -- 22 -1 ak CD L1 :S C fl. in FN -.. 1 -1 ru fb :1 3' 2 5 '11 -Q -1 2 .- IQ 0 L1 'U 'U rn Y-1 D 7 D -1 ru :L ORTHERN Q uf THE 1921 N U Zlmeriran Qssuniatiun uf nginzers OHIO NORTHERN CHAPTER Established Feb 1-11 ary 24, 1919 J. ii. DUNN .... 11,-mlm E. If. PORTER .... . . .Vive-l 1'r'xi1lz'11t CLYDE AUGSHURGER . . . . .Sm-1'r'l111'y R. RI. DL'FI' .. .. .y'I'l'II.Yl1l'I'l' J. N IEXVMEYER . . . . .Liln-arinn 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. Affording means for the interchange of information beneficial to members of the engineering profession, maintaining a service clearing house for the benefit of mem- bers, inlluencing 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. Page One Hundred Eighty-.reven Qmzriran Qssuciatiun of Qingine.-zrs 'POP Row-Pierce, liuckwulter, Shoup, Shires, Sloan, Robertson, Carver. SECOND Row-Pruner, XVilkcs, Rmcnhcrg, Vasquez, Stark, LlllllH3Cl 1.I, RWM. White. B0'I I'0M Row-Powell, Ours, Ognn, Sherman, Spilkn, Schnum, Smith, Fredericks. L. EIHJ. H 1 EG I NHHHL Qmerirnn Zinstitute nf Qilectrical ffngineers TOP ROW-XVhipkey, Knapp, Kille, Brown, Taylor, liroclaennnn. Mmnmz Row-Fonseca, Cone, Mayberry, Bnckwalter, Culnlmn, Aldrey. BOTTOM Row-johnson, XVitzler, jameson, Erdman, Professur Moliwr, Vincent, Nougeira. H' , -.QW 1 FL ? ., ,J 7 U.. '3H.I. l ZG Q NH H THE 1921 NORTHERN -'31 u 1 Qmeritan iinstitute uf Electrical Engineers The Local Bra11ch of the A. 1. E. E. was established Feb. 12th, 1912. Since then it l1as more than kept its place i11 membership a11d attendance as compared to larger schools. All electrical engineering students who have taken some electrical subjects are eligible to membership. Throughout the year students have been given opportunities to present addresses on electrical subjects. Prof. Carpenter, Prof. Berger and several other professors honored the Local Branch with interesting talks duri11g tl1e past year The auxiliary to tl1e Local Branch established by Prof. Turner i11 1920 extends tl1e social a11d CdllCIlfi0l12ll benefits of the Institute to those StllClCI'ltS who are not eligible as student members of tl1e national organization. Besides the social a11d educational benefits of the Local Branch, student members 1'eceive 111o11thly the Journal of tl1e American Institute of Electrical Engineers. ' VVC l1ope that the Local Branch will continue to be of great help a11d inspiration to the future electrical students of O. N. U. S A. ER11MAN. Q Pfxur, Rice .... . J. XV. L71.1u2Y.. ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Puorrassok F. W. Mo1.1'1'o1t STUDENT MEMBERS .......C!l!liflI1lUl - ITk.1x1ttVm'ERK.1. . .. ... ..... Deimer, l. C. Fonseca, P. O. Farnsworth, H. D. Kille, L. A. Bird, L. Broadstone, R. L. Cone, H. Decker, B. L. Gard, L. H. Johnson, V. Miser, D. J. Minervino, J. Miller, R. S. Mayberry, l. D. Peterman, H. A. Pierce, A. E. Page Om' Hundred Ninety O lgnarro, O. B. Schaaf, Ray D. Sherman, D. C. Tabares, J. AUXILIARY MEMBERS VVhitzler, H. F. VVelker, M. VValker, C. E. Altlrey, J. L. Crooks, H. YVolfe, D. J. Se11ior, A. H? Clymer, G. Janke, W. F. Russel, J. L. Sickles, L. G. whipitfy, R. M. . . . . Vin'-Chairman . . . . . .Snirclary . . . . Trmsurrr '1'sy1m, o. C. Newmeyer, J. H. Ronk, H. D. Allcroft, James Buckwalter, R. Brockerman, H. Eley, R. L. Calahan, F. Stoker, E. Rumel, D. E. Beyer, F. XV. Vincent, H. L. Cotner, Roy Jameson, M. E. B Qmerinan Zfnstitute nf C!EIectrinaI Qfngineers Fmsr Row-Stoker, Heil, Ronk, Deimer. SECOND Row-Eley, -Professor Molitor, Decker, Crooks, Farnsworth, XVolfe. Turku Row-Bird, Sherman, Rice Erdman, Ulrey, Senior, Beyer. T w .I g ' r A 4, HA ' , EG l NHHHLHO D nmmerrial Qliluh , , , P' u. NXvCI'Illf7illlt'I', Mrs. Litzenburg. 5 SECOND Row-Lnvon Augsliurger, Ruth Dirmeyer, NV. D. llunter, Ilelen Barnes, Mac Slusser, Edmund Blowers, Isabelle Cunningham, llernclides DeMnr:1es, llelen Nelmark, M. R. XX'00d,N1ZlI'lC Ilouser, Cecil Ayers, Bernice Lantz. 'IXHIRD Row-G. Geyer, Georgia Ruksell, E. McKeown, Esther Motter, R. M. Barkhurst, G. Hen wood, II. F. Detwiler,lNI:nxine Romick, F. Turner. FOURTH Row-Kathryn Speigel, J. llenwoodj bl. Brewer, R. Erwin, J. Xvlllgilfd, XV. A. Hansen, F. M. Johns, Stella Rickard, Margaret Stryker. . n l 3Hl l EG I NHHHLHO 'Ti 73 Vi E F 'I F -H ,- 1' 2. 72 'J' -v V 7 -Q -1 7 r... w -1 D 4 4 ff -... 72 1 'J' O -1 I P 7 -- 2-7 2. FD U7 3' IJ F:- F11 C UQ ru 3 G C C 1 fu ,- :Q 'U -1 O -vs fb z 'L O -1 l ' O 3 QQ Y ,- E -1 fb C.. 75 P17 0 L '4 '-1 E. E 'E 4 4 73 F A -.. -1 l l G ft ., U ummernial 6!EIuh xVlI,I,I.-KAI Poarisa . . . . . ..... I'rv.videnz Eccizxu CIJRLETT .. .... l'irv-Pmvsiflwzt HII.DRElJ Ikexis Rmim' .. . . .Swnfmry GL.-'mrs Munn SH.LxNigI.lN . . . . . . . . . .Trvaszz-rar The Commercial Club of the Ohio Northern University was organized in IQIO. There were two main purposes for its foundation. The first being social, it was in- tended that meetings be held regularly in order that the students in the college of Commerce might form closer relationship and associations. The second purpose was to keep the members informed concerning the latest thoughts and plans in business circles, by having speakers occasionally to deliver lectures before the club. D Page Om: llumlrcd Ninety-llzrcc Ulinihersal lub FIRST ROW-Espinn, Mons, Tabarcs, Doctor Anderson, Vazquez, Fonseca, Cuellar. SECOND Row-Alba, Pclaez, Senior, Mantaras, Ignarra, Nogneira, Minervino, Reyes, Breenwald, Perez. THIRD Row-Rodas, Castro, Bugnon, Liano, Plympton, Vander, Ley, Marcayda, Laurens, L. Vazquez, Silverman. 3Hl ll 1 HON l EG l NHHHL 5. T 1921 NORTHERN HE , Uhlnihersal Iuh ' Th Universal Club was organized during the fall of 1919 by the O. N. U. foreign students and Dr. George Anderson, lVelfare Director of the University. lt's purpose is both social and educationalg social, by cultivating the spirit of friendship among its membersg educational, by promoting weekly meetings where topics of in- terest are discussed by the members of the Faculty and prominent citizens of the town. As it is, the L'niversal Club is one of the most active organizations in the school. It has a considerable membership and is open to all lfniversity students, regardless of nationality. There are fifteen nationalities represented in the Club. OFFICICRS 1919 Fall and lVinter 'l'erms. DR. Geouoiz Axnmzsox, llon. Prrs. j. Iis1'1N,x Moxsiaouk, Svrretary Josie D. 'll.-XB.-XRES, Prrx. Mfxxeiar. Mofxs Y. Laoo, T1-mvfn-pr R1c..x1zno L. V..xzQL'1az, l'im--Pros. M.-me 121, I4IAN0,1el'fN1l'1l'l' Spring and Summer Terms. Ricaano L. VAZQL' 121, Pres. josiz Roms, Sz'n'1'!m'y jose Rm'1ss, Vifr-Prrs. I1.D121foNso fDl.IVliIRA, Trmsurer Max S11.vmzA1,.xN, Rf-fwrlrr Page Om' IInmlf'1'd .Yiriuty-fire mi .1 .. 4 ---..-.-AV -, M- ,... V H .-.- - ur - . ...s FRONT Row-Dispenza, Kellough, Uinnhersal Qlluh 1. ,,f N Q N 3Hl ' I EG I NHEHLHO 75 fb '4 FD Ln Q 2 . L' . 1 4:4 7 'I' 71 r.: fb 3 ... Z' E E SECOXD Row-Vincent, Kowales, Palomo, Balyent, Horowitz, Alnonn. VIKIIIRD ROW-Bochinski, Bulquerin. . aa U THE , 1021 ' NORTHERN Q The Qlluuntrp Clllluh OFFICFRS 1920-1921 FRANK G. I'owm,r. '11liI.I,Bl.-KN R. Swann Dmn Sl'l'I'l'fIll'y Inxwklzxclz S. BIURIQI..-xxn IJl'l'.VfllI'IIf Gian. M. Mox.,xH.,xN -IUHN J. c1RANFIELD l'ug14' Om' Ilnndr I X tj C C A THE 1921 NORTHERN u Zluniur Glass QBffi:er5 R ussm. IZ. SCH.-XL LR Prrsizlrnt IXIARGARET Ruzxrz HAR!-IEY HAUVIER S l'l'l'1'fllI'j' y'I'l'II.YIll'l'l' I O I l1Xr ll n THE 1921 NORTHERN Eiuninr Engineers ' Haney Schafer Robinson Cato Lizmo Savage Stoker President, Detlor Castro Joncs Iirockcrman Rodas Ogan Crooks Morgan Cohne Boltz Mnmma Allen PHN4' O al 1' Hn lIdl'l'1i Nincly-111' 1 THE 1921 NORTHERN E 325 Eluniur fllingginezrsi Pagv Two. Hundred Robertson Dispcnza Ritchie Henning DuFf Bual Carhart Leach Berta Sneddcn Cripps Cummings Shoup Senior Puszh Greer Cobb Nelson Cuellar ' Hilton M iss U j THE 1921 NORTHERN Euniur harming Startzmann Eclrenbcrger Chadwick Elliott Huntsman Thornton Dcvol Russell Brickner Consort Ponlston Schramm Burke Lcvit Miller Estrallaclo Keyser Aclclstine Bloom Dennis Dodds Leikcn VVclling Page Two Ilunrired One U THE 1921 NORTHERN ji' U Page Two llumirvii Two School aps At last, our dear old school, goodby, For now, our course is run, Although we leave you now, you hold, Fond memories of work and fun. Times of joy and times of pain, And anxious glances cast, The secret of us all we know, In your old walls are fast. And as into the world we go, And from each other scatter, Sometimes a thought we'll have, Of our college times together. I H, uf'f' ml sg xx , 2 rn i 'Ll '-:HI lim. D, C7 W A ffw W? gf UI 4 f '- 21 5. Q Si '52 Z 35 Q', 5 A fr! .fag QQ w w I 2 717 N . j - 5 ,X a.-Wig , N x A 1 7 'ZJN ,, 1 Q 3 gli.: Z ' 7- f4 - ,, wr f rw fg -V fy ff'FYV?1i2!f7 Q I ' fi na ls N K. K 'QA Q f P X - ff an f f- fm- fi ' 47 v , -'15 MENORIAL WINDOW -4 REPRODUGED BY WRFHLER . 3 THE 1921 NORTHERN U Qhelpbian literary bucietp Summer Term 1970 Oilicers 12. lirdman. .. ........ l icsulent bl. O. l'urdue. . . . . .Yice-llresident R. Scha fer. . . ..... Treasurer Hope Rose. . . . .Secretary Mary Phillips ................... Reporter The sunnner term opened with the Adel- phian Sisters very much in the majority over the male members. The ladies showed splen- did Literary Society spirit and were very act- ive in taking part in the programs. .-Xmong the special features of the sum- mer term was a Cosmopolitan Program. This program was given hy students who came from and represented various countries throughout the world. The hasehall team won the inter-society championship. Klanv Adel-- phians will remember the summer term of li. Iirzmmw 1920. liall Term ll -U Ullicers R. Bl. Winegardner ....... ....... l 'resident R. Schafer ....... . . .Yice-llresident Martha Shively. . . . . . . .Secretary . . . Treasurer r il. O. I'urdue. .. ll. C. Illough .................... Reporter The society started oft with a rush at the opening of the new year of school, and all loyal .Xdelphians fell in line to make this term the greatest success of the year. XYe rejoice in the fact that our old .-Xdelphian lfrank ll. lllillis was elected LIS. Senator from Ohio during this term of school. The Literary So- cieties are on the hoom at Northern, and we hope for a greater success in the future than in the past. l'z111v Two llnmirctl Four R. M. VVI N EGARDN IER 'U THE 1921 NORTHERN U 31' Zlhelphian literary Qncietp R. S. S'I'OL'DENHlillXIER SPRING TERM 1921 XVINTICK TERM 1920-1921 Ullicers R. S. Stoudenheimer ...... ...... l 'resident liarl l'orter ........ . . .Yice-l'resident Ruth Dirmeyer. . . ..... Secretary ti. Slater ....... . . .Treasurer ll. Lf. lllough .................... Reporter The Adelphian Literary Society surely held its own during the winter term. A mock tri- al, put on by the lawyers, a debate every Liter- ary nightexcept the mock trial night, and the clean sweep of the Inter-Society debate feat- ured the Christmas term. The Society certain- ly speaks for itself. Officers Tom ll. Haber .... ....... l 'resident J. D. lierpen .... ...Yice-l'resident Olive Ridgeway. . . ..... Secretary Seven Selen .... . . .Treasurer A. N. Cox ........................ Reporter Signal of the literary activities of the Spring Quarter was the increased interest in debating. Another feature was the Crile Oratorical Con- test. The most important current topics,inter- esting' items of class discussion, and momen- tous problems of the economical and social fields received attention in essay and debate. A renaissance along all lines of the Society lin- deayor, characteristic especially of the last term, leaves the future bright for still better days in the Greater Adelphian. M. B. HrXlIIil! Page Two Hundred Five H THE 1921 NORTHERN U Qhzlpbian literary bntietp DR. cilZORGlE XV. Crum Dr. George NV. Crile of Cleveland, Ohio, gratuated from the Science Depart ment of the Ohio Northern University in 1885. The Adelphian Literary Society was i11 its period of growth auspiciously and well. lt was in 1912 that Dr. Crile established the Annual Oratorical contest for the purpose of eulivening interest in forensic efforts, particularly, and for stimulating lit- erary activity in general, not only as relating to Adelphia, but as affecting the spirit of tl1e University as a whole. The members of the Adelphian Literary Society have responded to this. worthy foundation, and their interest in the contest proves that the intent of the Founder has been realized. Dr. Crile's public record is so well-known nationally that mention of it here is al111ost superlluous. .Ns a medical man, especially in things surgical,lJr. Crile has achieved a world-wide distinction. ln 1913 he was elected to fellowship i11 the Royal College of Surgeons of tireat llritain in recognition of his discoveries of methods allaying the ofttimes fatal nervous reactions attendant upon surgical operations. During the VVorld lVar Dr. Crile was at the head of a volunteer corps of Cleve- land doctors and nurses, maintaining a hospital ward in the stricken fields of France. He was further associated with the Parisian Nlilitary Hospital, The American Am- bulancef' Dr. Crile's overseas record is truly in keeping with his large-souled humanitarian ideals, and it is an honor to qualify as a contestant for a prize which hears his name. Following is a list of the contestants: llargaret Fairchild, 15. A. Frdman, R. L. Stoudenheimer, Tom ll. Haber. Page Two Ilimdrrd Six M THE 1021 NORTHERN Bbilnmathean literary buniztp ,. ,Iorm llI,RlEY Pall Term, 1920 Officers ll. D. llauver... li. li. Dobbins .... Miss Rae Snyder... Raymond Stevens. . . bl. .-X. Potter ...... .... C ritic J. XY. Ulrey ....... ........ .... S e rgeant Apparently there was no sacrifice too great for the Philos to make for their society during lfall Term of 1920. The splendid re- sults obtained may he attributed to the ag- gressive spirit and whole-hearted eo-opera- tion of officers and members in general. The programs throughout the quarter were high- ly literary in style, instructive, and entertain- ing. . . . . . .President . . . . .Secretary Summer, 1920 Officers john Ulrey .... ........ ...... l ' resident J. Austin Potter. . . . .Vice-President Arlie Xlatheney. . . ...... Secretary .liugene Trunko. . . . .Treasurer llerlyn lford. . . ..... Critic Lester King .................. . . .Sergeant The usual Philo spirit and interest was manifested during the summer term as was shown by the attendance and splendid pro-- grams. Many Philos of former days spent the summer among us and added new zest and enthusiasm to the work of the society. The Philo llasehall Team made a splendid record in the lnter-Society game which was played throughout the summer evenings. 1 1 ce- I 'resident . .Treasurer Il. D. I-IM vim Page 7 :t'o 1JlHlllI'A'lI -'5.L L'I'll ,gm THE 1 1921 NGRTHERN gs, ii H Rhilumatbean literary Smitty XV. Royal liidler.. Eley ,,.. ......... . ...... ....... l 'resident .l'aul Stormer ....... Clara Ann Roberts... j. Austin Potter .... liaustino lluganti . XVinter Term, 192O'l921 Ufticers . . .Yice-Presiclent . . . . .Secretary treasurer r ......Critic . .............. Reporter No greater interest was manifested in the VV. R. Fmmza Spring 1921 l'hiloinathean Society as a genuine literary organization, than that shown by its members throughout the winter term. Near the close of the quarter, a Box Social was held, which was a success both from a social and pecuni- ary standpoint. The final meeting of the term was characterized by an Inter-Society De- bate in which the l'hilos experienced the gloom of defeat on one hand tempered with the pride of victory on the other. Expansion and greater interest in literary work was the internal policy of the'administration Officers Mildred lfvard ........... ...... l 'resident Russel Smith. . . . . .Yice-l'resident Joyce llailey .... ..... S ecretary Ray liley ....... . . .Treasurer J. Austin Potter. .. ...... Critic Royal lfidler ...................... Sergeant The work of the spring term was started off with plenty of pep and enthusiasm. 1fVhe:i a motion was made at the tirst meeting that the hall be thoroughly cleaned and the walls redecorated: 'l'he work was completed the following week through the faithful work of the members. l'lans have been made whereby the mein- bers of each department of the school will have a certain night assigned to them, in which they will be responsible for the entire pro- gram. Page Two Ilundrud Eight 1 l1'III.DR12D Evinw 0, THE 1921 NORTHERN U U Ghz Ijilu library THE FACULTY MAGAZINE RACK Doctor A. E. Smith ........ Doctor john Davison ....... Professor Thomas J. Smull Professor Fred Killeen .... Mrs. E. E. Mcffoppin ..... Professor Rudolph Raahe. . . Miss Mary Thomas ........ Professor Guy Elhin ...... Miss Helen Liefeldt ....... Professor Clilfe Deming. .. Miss Miriam Blain ,...... THE Miss Carrie VVilson .... Harlie Hauver ....... Royal Fiddler ....... Clara Roberts ..... Faustina Buganti .... Mary Hook ....... Raymond Stephens.. . Joyce Bailey ...... David Nelson. . . Howard Meyers. . . Grace Ingledue. . . Joe Henwood .... Lester Minion .... Luke Shires ......... Kenneth Dobbins .... Paul Stormer ...... Paul Evard ....... Roy Eley ........... VVilliam Armstrong .... I. Austin Potter ..... Margaret Stryker .... Russel Smith ...... Eddie Hallman ........ VVarder Page .......... Mr. and Mrs. Lynde .... john Ulrey ........... Lucile Brunkhorst .,... Harry Morton ....... Rohert Supinger ..... Dick Brown ...... Rae Snider ...... Eugene Trunko .... Guy Smith ....... Clay McGuffey .... Joseph Reyes .... Duke Tracy .... Esther Toy ..... McLean Reed.. . Charles VVilkes .... Outlook . . . . The flllanlic Monlhly .. . . . . . . Current Opinion lzfudr' Surfvcy . . ..... Tho Salurday Efvcning Post ...........-..........-................. .... . . . . . . Tho Rradvrs Guido . . . . Thr Scirnfifc flmrrican . . . . The Chicago Tribune' Forum Sysiom POPULAR BOOK SHELF ,, , , ,Thu LII! .......... . . . . .Tho Guardian .ffngrl Sky Pilot . . . . . Tha' Master Musician ....Rol11'rIs Rulrs of Order ... . . . . llfhrn a Man's a Man . . . . Thr Girl of ihc Limhrrlosl ...... . . . Thr' Liillo Ministrr . . . .lrilllzr Goodir Tfwo Shoes ..............Just Dafvid . . .. ..... The Bos! Man Princess .................lIrauIiful Joe lv Sh4'ph1'rd of Kingdom Como ,. .......Daddy Long Logs .............Jusl a Little Boy ..............lirforo1hc Rain Ono Laugh and Thzrn flnolhfr . . . . . . . . To Ilafvz' and lo Ilold Laddie fl Parson of Soma lmporlanro lVolf Paulinf .......Dafvy Jonrs Kidnapjmd ... . . . Thr Dcfvolud Couple . . . The Kcfjmr of the Door Lonely Maid . . . . The Shrjrhfrd of Ihr Ilills 1lfhllll0d . . . . . . llfhvn a Ivlan lVorri1's .............Thu .lffwcl .. . . . llfilhin Ihr' Lafw and Out . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Fr4'vdom,'s Cause' ... .fl Man of Music Mounlain .....Son of Rolling Thundrr .........R1'd Riding llood . . . . .Song of Ihr' Night Prinfr Thrrc Ilfas Page Two Hundred Nine ff THE 1921 NURTHERN ,K u U The jfranklin literary buttery G. C. XVf.i,K ici: lfall 'l'erm, 1920 Officers .l. li. liziukneeht .......... ...... l 'resident ll. l'. .'XI'll1SU'lJ1'lg.. ce-President Miss XYeldy .... ..Secretary Miss XYiant. . . . .Treasurer Klr. lislcoritz ............ ..Ll2ll'llJ0l1lSl XYith a larffe numher of new members ad- bv ded to our list of Old l aithfuls. the lfrank- lins enjoyed a banner term. l.z1rge crowds and the formation of :in orchestra. which is fast he' coming one of the hest n1usic:1l orga:iizalions :i-A round the L'niversity were the main features of this term's work. l'ngv Two llluxtlrmi Tru Summer Term, 1920 Officers Mr. XYalker. . . ...,.., ..... l 'resident Mr. XVood .....,.. . . .Vice-l'resident lllossom Mc Crea. . . ..... 'Secretary Nellie Fast ....... ..,l'l'CZ1SllI'CI' Bliss Conklin ..............,....... Pianist During the warm summer months there is a tendency to lessen our eitorts in student acti- vities. llut every l 1'iday night during the Sum- mer term, a large crowd assembled at the lfranklizi Hall and the programs were up to the usual high standard set by the lfranklins last year. J. IC. B.-XL'KNI'ICII'l' 4-se ' THE 1921 NORTHERN U U The jfranklin literary bncietp H. P. Am1s'rRoNo ' 1fVinter Term, 1920-21 Officers H. P. Armstrong. .. ....... President Chas. Mc Corkhill. . . .... Vice-l'resident Miss Cron ........ ...... S ecretary Miss jump .,.. ..'.l'reasurer G. C. Walker ....................... Critic The interesting programs held each week were a mark of tribute to the work of all loy- al Franklins. This term we had the honor of placing five of the eight men on the lnter- Collegiate debating team. hVC.Z11'C proud of the fact that the Franklin is a purely student organization, as we very seldom call upon a member of the faculty. Spring Term, 1921 Officers Chas. llc Corkhill ........ ...... l resident lf, l1Veiderman. . . . . .X ice+l'resident Miss -lump. . . ..... Secretary Mr. Wleisend . . . ...... Treasurer Mr. Reinheimer .............. Coll. Attorney Two very enjoyable socials were held this term. And to crown our ehforts of a successful year, we won the Inter-Society bas- ketball championship, an honor held by the .-Xdelphians for tive years. Team work, has been the keynote to our accomplishments. lfranklinsl ln the proud march of years. may we ever be successful and an honor to our country. even, as we have succeeded this year, and been an honor to our school. Crms. NICCURKI-Ill.L Page Two Ilnnrirml lilcvcn ' b THE 1921 NORTHERN .4 jfranlalin Basketball Ulieam . , .. ,. Crooks, Patten, Prudcnt, XVCIIIICY, MCC nrkhxll, C rm, Capt: l Ill Ii I 3 T 1921 NORTHERN SI E washington Eirtbhap QBratur5 J. IE. B,-XUKNIiCH'l F. V. Ihkmak Lafw ,-lsmriali 1 Franklin F. G. BUc.'xN'r1 R. S. STOCIDENIIICIMFR PIIIIIIIHNIHICCIIIY 1-Idrlphian Pg! Ili dll THE 1921 NORTHERN u u dBiJiu jliurtbern Z.Bzhating Teams Jxlfl-4lRM.Yl'IVli 'Ixlf:XNl'--fxFIIISITUIIQ, Mcihnffuy, Bnukncclmt, Fidlcr. NEGA'l'lVli TEAM-Osmun, McCorkhill, Hefner, Xvil1CLIIll'dllCI'. Pugv 'I'1va Iluminwl 1 uurh'vn u THE 1921 NORTHERN U . . . zhating Qssnciatiun The O. N. U. Debating Association is a student organization, the purpose of which is to cultivate the art of debating, to create a greater interest in the science of argumentation, and to foster deeper enthusiasm and zeal for the promotion of forensic activities. During the latter part of the Fall Term the following officers were elected for the school year: lllr. David Thomas, President, llflr. Reed VVinegardner, Vice Presidentg and lVIr. YV. Royal Fidler, Secretary and Treasurer. lllr. R. A. Hefner was later elected president, to succeed hir. Thomas whose absence from school during the YVinter Quarter prevented him from discharging the duties of that office. Regu- lar meetings were held lVIonday evening of each week at which live topics of the day were discussed. Arrangements were made for an Inter-collegiate Debate between Otterbein College, VVittenberg College and Ohio Northern on the question, Resolved: That the executive form of a Budget System should be adopted by the Federal Government.-Constitutionality conceded. The try-out was held January 31, at which time the men were selected to repre- sent Northern in the coming contests. The results were for the adirmative team, VV. Royal Fidler, Captain, john Hauchnect, H. C. iX'IcGuffey and H. P. Armstrong, al- ternate, to meet the negative of VVittenberg at Ada, for the Negative team, C. G. llc- Corkhill, Captain 5 john ll. Osmun, Reed lVinegardner and R. A. Hefner alternate, to meet the affirmative of Utterbein at YVesterville, Ohio. lX'Iarch 16th was to have been the date of the contest, but conditions arose which necessitated a postponment until April the 2Ist. Consequently this important event is as yet one of future attraction. VVhile O. N. U. has risen from the ranks in the field of athletics, and won for herself a place of prominence and distinction among the other colleges of the state, there looms up the possibility of her capturing other honors which will add prestige to her name. As a member of the Ohio Debating Conference, her place in forensic activities will soon be determined. High hopes and aspirations are entertained for the success of both teams when at last they come in conflict with their respective adver- saries. Page Two Hundred Fifteen W THE 1921 NORTHERN U Football Song Old Northern's team is on the Held Her pride and honor to shield. And now our spirits we will show To help our men crash through the Let Northern's sons now arise, And lift their voices to the skiesg And many a song and cheer we'll raise To shout old Northern's praise. Chorus Stand up and cheer, boys, A song to O. N. U. Soon the foe we're meeting, And staunch and firm our hearts ar We'll never fear, boys, The sons are good and true. We'll take the fray and win the day For dear old O. N. U. F I H I S foe. beating PUBLICATIONS A7 fl 4 X X Y X XX XX X ,. X' J X 'BN Q41 W3 Z QM X 0' f1:2:f 'W,,.Y-- 5 -f:?,5,i, QE! , Zig., J , V F ., i,si:S',2i-- - Y 'J' ,. Y-11- - . e . S vw W U H - Qnnual Staff P 1 I 4 1 r Clms. IC. Loral-ua HENJ. F. JENKINS 1j,1jf0,--i,1-Cl14i,ff l311.vi211'.vx 11I111111y1'r P 11 l 1slun G. Blamuzxs Rox' C. DAGLJE HAL D. l3A1.v12AT fls's'is'i1111f Iillilof fllhfefir Ezliior flssisfruzf Bll5ill!'SJ Alllllllgkl Page Y'-wo Ilmldrvd Liiglztvcn ef ' j THE 1.921 NORTHERN 43 u Zlnnual iguarhk E 4 Baker, Robinson, McGinnis, Porter. Irwin Pickering, Barnes. lgTHddlN M .1 Tl-lE 1921 NORTHERN nrtijem Behietn Rickard, Wisemang Haber, Donithen GEO A.4 RICKARD. H. A. DONITHEN. M. R. WISEMAN. T. R. HABER ..... A. B. PEALOR. . . .. GEORGE MQNAHAN. . . . . LIERLE AGxN ..... O. M. WISEMAN . joHN OSMUN HzXR0l.D GARY. . . FRANK Bow .... E. A. BLOWERS .... Vmcu. C. PEAU. .. Miriam Blain Loretta Wiant Lucinda Eversole Erma VVinters Wilma McGinnis Page Two Hundred Twenty . .... . . .Editor-in-Chief . . . .Business Ilfanager . ...... News Editor . . . .fllanaging Editor . . ...... Sports Editor . . . . . . .A7sst. Sports Editor . . . . . .Advertising Maizager .. .... dsst. fldvertising Jllanager N . . . . . . . Circulation Illanager . . . .rIsst. Circulation fllanager . . . .dsst. Circulation fllanager . . . .rlsst. Business Illanager . . . Jlsst. fllanaging Editor ASSOCIATES Ruth Shank H. P. Armstrong Dwight Davis I. E. Bauknecht Dwight Hall Robert Osborn James Fusco Homer Blough Royal Fidler Dorothy Warren W THE 1921 NORTHERN U jaurtbern ikehietn Staff 1 -A U ,' H-.-,,.....,,..,,, .. 1 The .Northern Revigw L .V .,.,., N A ww- '11 '-K'fK4 i- ' if si: E NORTHERN TRIMS' LAST P COLLEGE 45-ll I N w I N N Manu? AGIN 571171. Illanrzger O. M. VVISEMAN flsst. 1-ldv. fllrmrzger VIRGIL C. PFAU flssl. fllrmnyilzg Erlztor A. B. PH.fu,1zR Sports Editor GEO. RIONAHAN flsst. Sfmrfs Editor H. J. CQARY Asst. Czrr. fllruzagzfr QIOHN CJSMUN Circ. Illamzger A. BLOXVERS FRANK Bow IJ 1 H 1 ll Asst. Busimfss Illruzagez flssf. Cirf. fllanagw L' urthern Behiem Zlssmziate QEhitors 'Fm' Row--Osborn. Shoup, AI'lTlSll'UIl,Lf NIIIJDLE Row--VViant, Blough, Davis, Fusco Shank. SITHNG ROW-YVinters, Fidler, lVIcGinnis, n Blain, Bauknecht, Eversole. 7 L. 1 L A 1 , R 'B 1' N EIHJ. EG A NH fr Q5 ' P13 'Isp 5 QQQ by W I 5 592: wi 1 f ' G' Q 0 I QQ f rw W ' if my IA. - ' A-f-, gi, f A 5 p, QX fo In . ' d--- BEER Arm. 'rlcs -X W THE 1921 NORTHERN 'S y-lnlrr C. XV. liouix I,I'!lfl'.V.N'Ol' of Plzyxiffzl El1lHYlfi0ll A THE 1 Mega U D21 NORTHERN H Clllharles TMR. igulsn - In an address given in chapel sometime ago one of our niost worthy Professors made the statement that a successful army not only depends upon the men as a whole but more often upon the person directly in command. S0 has it been with Athletics in general this year at Northern under the splendid supervision of our Athletic Direc- tor, Coach, Charles VV. Bolen. Not only did Coach Bolen guide the destinies of our teams to the greatest height that Ohio Northern has ever known, thereby giving a greater and wider reputation, but he also succeeded in creating a warm spot in the heart of every man on the three teams representing as many sports. This last in all probability is the secret of much of his sirccess, so moi'e power to him in the years to come. . Shifty liolen, as he was known at Ohio State came to Northern direct from that Institution where he created an enviable record in football, being mentioned by the great VValter Camp as an All American player. He also created quite a name for himself in basketball and baseball at the same place, which proves that Coach Bolen is not only a man of ideas but of much experience which in the long run is the greatest of teachers known. Let us look back over the three sports this year, to the work exhibited by these teams, coached and trained by our Athletic Mentor. H In football with still a number of somewhat green men Coach Bolen took North- ern from the Last Division of the Ohio Conference last year, to the Nliddle Division this year, and if we continue in proportion, what more could be desired. Then comes our so successful basketball team which climbed from the top of the Last Division in the Conference right into the heart of the conference leaders, causing considerable comment throughout the state. Last of all is our baseball team which was a success last year but handicapped by such a sholrt season. However, this year with a Nine Game Schedule and a team which gives every indication of being far superior to,that of the previous season, we are already building air castles as to its accomplishments. So we say, Coach Bolen, in closingg Success and much of it in the years to come, for we are among the many to recognize and appreciate the results of your accomplish- ments here at Northern. s Page Tufo Hundred 7wn'nty.fi1'p .1 nf? THE 1921 NORTHERN Qtbletic Baath . Page T Miller Smull Kair Elbin Long Bolen Niswander Sleesman Patton Kileen Dague Loehr Henning wo Hundred Twt' ly 'fir' , -N THE 1921 NORTHERN U Qtbleti: Enarh OFFICERS EX. SEC. T. J. SMULL ............. PROF. L. C. SI.mzsMAN . .. PRo1f.E.E.LoNc ..... . . . .Pwsizlarzt . . . . y'I'L'IlS1l!'L'I' . . . .Scfrefary . v FACULTY MEMBERS . Coach C. YV. Bolcn Prof. Prof. Fred Kileen PVC STUDENT INIENIBERS VV. D. Niswandcr f. Guy Elbin A ROY C. DAGUE ........................... Football Captain W. H. PATTON ..... .... 1' 'ootball .lllzzfzagcr XV1l.L1.xM KAIR .... ..... I Jasketball Captain LEROY HENNING . . . .... Basketball lllanaycr BENARD AIILLER . . . . . CHQS. LOEHR .... .. . . .Baseball Captain . .Baseball llfanager Page Two Ilundrcd Twenty-:cv Ii W5 ' a H THE 1921 NORTHERN V 1 j U U A aristp . Zlssnniatiun WW, , . ., .., .,... M, .,..,, ,.,,,.,,,.,.,.-4f-T-- gwf-mm.mgV.5m.,w3,,H:..,. ww. A Aifm' ' i ' lf 5 'Q' uf ffjfijljoj 1 gh qi vvqgft., kia: .1'-'L'-Z-wf,,, V f 'HT Q ' gy-Q1-,F-, a'z'g'iA- .gf .,'f. X' X -3 fx eff' , 'A -nf ag,- A x iwgfx..w:i,? ,gr 'H ,,f,.,q1ig.ft a s' '+: 1'+r 0 , - Y' - - ' 5 -'wif f' Q 1 Y 1 Xi ,vg axxjylji ,. V '55 f.k3i'Wf N 1 r - 1' CJ, rv . , 5-if-'fi' X fl H ,z,f' A ff, 7 ' .X 1 X' . , A f 1' A . A f , 0 65 Y U ' Y ft - l I 'S h ,U W ,.. liulms Smull Miller I liltun Lung' llurpcr Slccsmzm Cummings llunn I:l0l'ifl1l llzlgne Scigol Taylor S1-itz Kzlir llurpcr XYiscmzm llcrtzx K2lllIl'l'll12lIl Knwalcss flnrclncr IYZIHUII l'ag4' T'1iw'r l1llIH1'l'L'1l Twrrllj'-vigil! nl Q THE 1921 NORTHERN YJ arsitp ja Zlssuuatnun OFFICERS BERNARD S. ll'1Il.LER .............. .... P resident HARRY S. SEIGEL .... l ire-Prexidwzl ROY C. DAGU13 .... .... S errcifzry H Ess F LORIDA . . . ............ .... 1 'rmsurer IWIFMBERS Prof. T. J. Smull CHonoraryJ Anthony Berta Prof. L. C. Sleesman Cl-lonoraryj Geo. Groves Prof. IC. E. Long Cl-lonoraryj Fowler Harper Prof. A. Harper QI-Ionoraryj Merrill Wisman jerry Katherman Olaf Taylor James Dunn Roy Dague Hess Florida Nardi lliller Eli Main Harry Siegel Hubert ,Kowaless Lewis S. Hilton VVilliam Kair Stanley Kuhns Burke Gardner Sherwood Seitz VValter Patton Lewis Yinocur james Sawyer Lloyd Cummings VVilliam Hanson Burt G. Deibel Page T wo Ilundrcd Tzuc u THE 1921 NORTHERN Tllflliearers uf the ja T. bl. SMt'1.1, ............ ..... .......... I football L. C. SLIEESMAN . . . ..... lsllflllfjl dlanager E. E. Loxo ..... .... I 'arfzzliy fllanager E. A. HARPER ................................... Fooflmll TH REE LETTER MEN Bernard S. Kfiller, Football '19: Basketball, '19-'20g Baseball, '20 21 TNVO LETTER MEN Roy C. Daguc, Football, '19-'20g Baseball, '19-'20. Eli Main, Football, '18-'193 Baseball, '18-'19. Harry Siegel, Football, '19-'20, Basketball, 'IQ-'2O. Fowler Harper, Football, '203 Basketball, '18, Carl llolman, Football, '19, Basketball, '19, Louis Vinocur, Football, '20, Basketball, '20, Anthony Berta, Basketball, '19-'20g Basketball, '20. FOOTBALL Albert Hilfinger Football '14 jerry Katliernian '16 H ! Bert C. Deibel 17, lolubert liowaless '19, Hess Florida '19 Lewis Hilton 'I9 Stanley Kulins '20 Olaf Taylor '20 Burk Gardner '20 Sherwood Seitz '20 james Sawyer '20 Loyd Cummings '20 VVilliam Hansen ' '20 Robert Darnell '20 James Dunn llgr. '17 lValter Patton lllgr. '20 BASliE'l'BALI,, lVilliam Kair h Basketball '19, Cloyde Nloney '20 L. R. Henning '20 ' BASEBALL George Groves Baseball '20 Merlll Wismau '20 Page Two Hundred Thirty 1 7 I5 I7 zo 20 '20 , '16 'zo Tl-IE 1921 NORTHERN ' 3 u' u Pnor. Limix CRAIG SI,Ei2sMAN lfrlrllfiy fllrznagw' .fffhlriirx Northern is indeed very fortunate in hav- ing a man of such capacity as Prof. Slees- man at the head of all athletics. The prob- lems of transportation and finance are the large factors he has to deal with but he hasn't only strived to handle each job as they come but to make a Bigger and Better Northern. Since his successful managing of our ath- letics we have been admitted to the Ohio Con- ference, rising to the foremost place. It has been his sole endeavor to place Northern on firm footing and focus the eyes of the state this way. His reputation and respect through- out the athletic circles of the state, demand the highest respect. It is he who has the title of being the squarest man in athletics and always gets what he wants. The lack of sufiicient financial backing and facilities have caused this man many a sad moment but his ideals are gradually taking form. VVith the starting of an ath- letic drive, opening of the new athletic field and many other facilities which will give a better foundation for him to realize his ideals. A glance at our recent Conference record will show that Northern is in earnest and with Prof, Sleesman at the helm we can see nothing but the brightest prospects for a Bigger and Better Northern. WY H. PAT'roN . Pal Pat llatton in the capacity of Student Mana- ger handled the arduous duties very admirably. The tasks are more or less attending to the wants and needs of several squads of warrior-,. lle was faithful at all occasions and much credit is due the man who will diligently fill these du- ties. The many details serve to make the posi- tion one of the most coveted by the student body Tom Cottrell, Manager elect, and lDeak Rogers served as assistants to him throughout the season. 'l'heir work was much appreciated by every member of the squad because of their promptness in being on the job. Tom has great things in sight for the coming year with i the opening of the new athletic field. y large Two lllrlnlrvtl Tliirly-our: . .1 U THE 1921 NORTHERN U ROY C. DAGVE, I1'llf7fIlilI Doyleston lligh School. Baseball, '13, '14, '15, '16 Football, '13, '14, '15, '16, Inclepentlent Baseball. Great Lakes Naval Station. Baseball Basketball. Ohio Northern University. Baseball, N , '18, '20, '2 Football, N , '19, '20, D1111f'y HARRY Suzom. Spring Valley lligh School. Basketball.. Football. Newbury.: Academy. Football. Basketball. Ohio Northern fniversity. Football, fFl'CSlllllIll1l. Football, N , '19, '2o. Basketball, N , '19, 'zo Burk ' . Ll ALBERT I-I11.1f1xG1aR Crestline High School. Football, 'II, '12, '13. Ohio Northern University. Football, '14, '15, '16, '2o. Hilly nyc T-:vo llundrcd 7-lll'l!j fiL'0 HE 1921 NORTHERN ,, ' it 11 T Burrr C. Dusiznr. Doylestown High School. Baseball, '12, '13, '14, 15. Football, '12, ,l3', '14, 'l5. Independent Baseball. Great Lakes Naval Station. Football. Basketball. Ohio Northern University. Football, N , '17, ,2O. Burl ! HUliER'F KOW'ALESS Duquesne High School. Football, '15, '16, '17. Ohio Northern University. Basketball Squad, '20, Micle1'y J. S. KATHERMAN Bradford High School. Football, K2 yearsj. Basketball, K2 yearsj. Ohio Northern University. Football, '16, '17, '20, Jerry l'agu Two Ilrmdrcd 7'l1ir!y-tlrrce .1 A Qi ST.xNL1aY Ki: uxs THE 1921 NORTHERN Ramscytown High School. Football, '13, '14, '15 Ohio Northern University Football, Qlireshmanb Football Squad , '18, 19. Football, N , '2o. I'rarln'.v Bunxis QLXRIJNIER McI,ein High School. Baseball. Basketball. Football. Ohio Northern Fniversity. Football, flireshmanj Football, N , '20. Gard11rr l'a,L:c Two Ilumircri Tluirty-four Low XFINOC L'R NVest Comxnerce lCl6NCllllKiJ Baske tball, K Baseball, ' I Ohio Northern Inn ersm Football, '2o. 'i'.01lil ,gnc U THE 1921 NORTHERN U SH15RwooD S EITZ 1 ti. Blanchester High School. Baseball. Football. Basketball. Ohio Northern University. Football, ao. saw WVM. FIANSEN Buffalo Tech. High School. Baseball. Football. Ohio Northern University. Football, N , ,2O. ffBiHlJ l'4 . F- l ' ' . FOXVLIER HARPER Columbus VVest High School. Baseball. Football. Dennison University. Football, fFreshmanJ. Ohio Northern University. Basketball, N , '18, Football, N , '2o. 'fchiflx' Page T-wa Hmrzircd 7'I1i1':y-five U eukx u R. J. DARNEL1, Ada High School. Football, '16, ,I7. Basketball, '17, 'l8. Ohio Northern University. Football, N , '20, Tolly JAMES SAXVYIER Circleville High School. Baseball. Basketball. Football. Ohio Northern University. Football, lFreshmanJ, 'x9. Football, N , '2o. Tom Page Two Ilundfvd Ylzirly-si.: ' THE 1921 NORTHERN K ' J H. R. Swismm Kingscreek lligh School. Football. Basketball. Ohio Northern University Football, fFreshmanj Football, N , '20, SfwiJh MN 11 THE 1921 NORTHERN U LLOYD C UM MINGS Rose Hill High School, N. Y Baseball. Basketball. Ohio Northern University. Football, fFreshm:1nJ, '19 Football, N , '2o. ul:Illl11IlillH5.n St. Marys College .... .... Ohio Wesleyan University Otterbein College ......... Heidelberg College . . . .. Kenyon College ....... VVittenberg College ..... I-Iiram College ....... O. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Played at .. ...Adn...... .. ...Delaware .. .. ...Ada ...'I'il'Fn1 . .... Lima ...... .....SpringF1eld . ...Ada 1,4-1 y 1 . . C. T,xY1.oR Arcadia lligh School. Basketball, C2 yearsj. Baseball, C2 yearsj. Ohio Northern University. Football Squad, '18, ,I9. Football, N , '20, Taylor Op. N. I3 7 13 6 . 3 26 34 7 . o I4 .. .. I9 7 1- 13 34 Page Two Hundred Tl11'rlyA.rez'1:n ggi U THE 1921 NORTHERN U 'fir' jfuuthall ehietn ln which is the greatest pleasure Expectation or Realization ? This question is unsettled, and upon which the authorities, including lklr. Hall himself, are in con- flict. But be that as it may our football season of 1920 settled one uQLlCl'C.H The realization afforded much more pleasure than all the expectation or speculation com- bined. Everyone expected great things of our 1920 squad and only an avowed pessimist would say the team did l10t measure up to standard in every respect. They lost some games, it is true, but they in no instance failed to make a showing creditable to them- selves and our L'niversity. They scored at least one touchdown in every game of the season against teams, some of which were touted as invincible. They scored a total of 101 points to their opponents Q5 and had the reputation throughout the state of being true sportsmen and gentlemen. Space will not allow a full and complete review of the season, but it is suflicient to say that the fighting spi1'it, loyalty, and self-sacrihce displayed on the field by the squad of 1920 should be ever held before future teams and still bettaer every organization connected with our Alma lliater, as a guiding star to the real college spirit and public survice in general. VVhat they have done speaks for itself and as the great Emancipator said we can not dedicate, we can not consecratef' RES U LTS ' The first games of the season with St. lN'Iary's College of Dayton was played at home. The team was untrained and hardly organized, many were injured ser- iously and none were in condition to play. The result bears out and proves the above: St. lNIary's 13, Northern 7. A The team next attacked our sister college XVesleyan at Delaware. The ther- mometer indicated ideal Baseball weather but the game was hard and fierce nev- ertheless. VVeslcyan had just reason to celebrate when the game ended with VVesleyan on the long end of a I3 to 6 score. Otterbein next visited Ada, and drew first blood by scoring a beautiful drop-back. Northern quickly rallied and the second team finished what at first promised to be a real game. Score-Northern 26, Otterbein 3. , Northern's trip to Heidelberg was a nightmare and the team failed to recover until badly beaten. Score Heidelberg 34, Northern 7. Kenyon was next defeated, the game being played at Lima on a soggy field. Ken- yon made but one first down. Northern 14, Kenyon O. The invincible VVittenberg team at Springfield were extended to their utmost and won after a hard long fight. VVittenberg 19, Northern 7. The final game with Hiram played at home was played after the athletic field was dug loose from its blanket of snow and ice. lXIud was plentiful as well as ex- citement and noise. Hiram lost and at no time appeared dangerous. Northern 34, Hiram 13. Page Two Hundrvd Thirty-eight r H THE 1921 NORTHERN U Jfresijmen Jfnnthall l out Adler Wander Prichard Seely Pealer, Coach Blank Knupp Porter Schamm Vasquez Kalbllesch Ponsctto Allcroft Greer Lewis VVisema,n The Freshman football squad this past year deserve a great deal of credit. The squad was composed of a husky, hard fighting, bunch of lads, that at all times put up a stiff opposition for the varsity to work out their new plays and to form a defense- against the attack of their opponents. Not too much can be said in favor of these men. They played a great part in making the Varsity a success this year and developed material that is sure to make a winning team for Northern for several seasons to come. Robert C. Greer, of Philadelphia one of the most promising athletes in the school was elected Captain. The Freshman squad was coached by Art Pealer former Varsity man of '18, Page Two Ilundrcd Tlu'fty-m'ng- U + aw.y t - 1. tq S65 X 3 THE 1921 NORTHERN u u Varsity Basketball Squat llcnning, Cu mmings, Halen, Darnell, Slcesmzm Scigcl, Miller, Bcrtzl, Vinocur, 1N'Iom'y, Kuir. l'z1g4' Tm: l1lHl1il'A'll lfurlv u Q THE 1921 NORTHERN U bfgrfs ur' Basketball RED MONEY Red , although a sub, proved to be one of the most valuable men on the team. Placed at forward or at center, he could invariably score when needed, and as a sub- stitute for back guard, was a world beater. Such a man is a find and worthy of much attention. He was chosen all-tournament center at Cincinnati and will undoubtedly be a headliner next year. LEE HENNING, Manager Lee was a hard and willing worker, being backed by every man on the team be- cause of his willingness to satisfy their somewhat fiendish desires. He was a very able manager and to him goes considerable credit for such a fit team. BILL KAIR, Captain Bill proved his choice as captain of this year's team by playing a game far superior to that of previous years, being able to hit the net from the most difificult angles. As captain and center, he was a most worthy asset, and his loss will be keenly felt. PETE BERTA Captain-elect Berta got away to a poor start at forward but soon opened up and was unsurpassable to say the least. He was our one best bet in foul shooting, turning more than one defeat into a victory by his work from the mark. Biff was a popular choice for next year's leader and is expected to step far above his previous ac- complishments. BUCK SIEGEL Buck was a stalwart on the defense, fearin none and willin for all. s g g broke up many an opposing play and was instrumental in the execution of those of his own team. Buck was a fighter from the word to being an all-state choice at guard. ' NARDI MILLER Nardi at running guard, played a stellar game all throughout the season, being one of the most capable and dependable players Northern has put on a floor. He is one of the best running guards in the state and will be an applicant for a berth in the All-Conference teams for the coming year. ' LOUIE VINOCUR Louie at forward proved to be one of our most dependable players, clever, and ever alert, being able to score when all others failed. His shooting and one hand stabs were a treat to behold. lVhen his fighting blood was aroused, none could stop him. He will be one of our topnotchers next year. Page Two llnuzired liorly-one ' THE 1921 NORTHERN ga , Basketball ehiztn Undoubtedly one of the biggest, and best basketball seasons ever experienced at Ohio Northern was that of this past season. Yes, it is one long to be rememberedg one that brought to the school and its loyal backers a realization of something bigger and better in the Athletic world for our Alma Mater. Above all, this our basketball tea111, established a reputation and made itself known in many channels not reached by other sources. VVhen the first call came for basketball candidates, a well-balanced squad responded which aided Coach Bolen materially i11 the building up of a team of merit. Northern opened up her prefseason with Bill Kair at the helm, to a bad start, loosing to an old rival, Bluffton. NVith the sting of this defeat in their hearts, Northern fairly tore into the Baldwin-NVallace team to tl1e tune of a 42-24 score. Then came a two-day trip south, the Uni- versity of Dayton being our first victims, but only after a tough fight, 21-20. On the return home, then defeating the Celina City team, 27-17. Immediately following the Christmas vacation, Northern started in Z1 regular man-sized basketball seaso11. Playing De Graffe there and without one regular player, winning 29-14. The next night, taking on a team of much repute in the west, the I,CllVCl' A. C., defeating them by a close margin, 30-29. Following this came a return of Bluffton in which they were sent home some- what humbled at tl1e rate of 30-20. VVe then easily defeated Otterbein here a11d journeyed to Heidlehergg starting off to a rush, but being checked in the last half and just winning, 33 to 32. The following week, Northern btadlyf swamped Kenyon, Sl to 9 and defeated the reputable N. Y. Nationals in a well played game, 37 to 29. Then came the first set back to our ambitions. XVe were defeated by YVitten- berg there, after they refused to play us in Ada, by a 16 to 23 score. On the same trip our band of ball tossers nosed Ollt the Capital of Columbus i11 overtime play, 33 to 31. A week later Hiram College came here as our victims to the extent of 45 to 11. Then came our three game trip. Northern again defeating Celina, 36 to 231 the next night playing the l10tC- worthy Lima Legion team a11d winning very easily, 38 to 15. Last on this trip was the well k11own Toledo University five and much to our surprise, Northern won hands down, 56 to 15. Following a few days' rest, the team journeyed to Klenyon, again defeating that team by a 42 to 14 score. On the next night came the biggest surprise and a serious set-back, when Otterbein won from us there with a reconstructed team hy one point, 22 to 23. I11 what turned out to be a11 easy victory, the Lafayette team, 65 to I5 and two days later, journeyedlto Cleveland and defeated o11e of the best teams there, the 'Rosenbaums by a 48 to 3I score. Northern won over With a week's rest, Northern basketball team went to Cincinnati and took part in the cham- pionship tournament of the Alleghany Mountain Division of the A. A. U. The first game we drew the Covington Y team, considered as the dark horse,for our oppo- nents and Northern won, 42 to 37. For our next game we drew the Dennison College team and ill a miserably played game, Northern lost 33 to 16. The same night, however, we defeated the Heinz team of Pittsburgh, 39 to 30, succeeding in landing the third place cup, Dennison getting first and the Cincinnati Gym second. So ended what we consider a successful basketball season, withall, Northern winning 20 games and losing 5, making a total of 25 games played. VVe look forward to next year with great hopes in our hearts for with an abundance of material from this year's Freshman Squad and four of the regulars back, cannot big things be expected? Page Tzuo I-Irarrdrvd lfarty-two W x l THE 1921 NORTHERN U u Jfresbmen Basketball bquah XV. ll. Schaum, Manager, ll. C. Bow,Coach. F. J. Adler, C. M. Patton, G. Brookhart. C. Blank, IC. R. Pickering, R. C. Greer, Jr., R. A. Fisher, Captain. NV. Porter, J. Levit, ll. lirookhart. Much Credit is due the Freshman haskethall squad this year. This organization has heen one of the hest ever in the annals of the school. Playing on thc Freshman squad is merely a matter of hard work. livery time that the Var- sity praetieed during the past season they found the husky hunch of Freshmen there to meet them with the very hest of opposition. This opposition was one of the great factors in making the Varsity a success. No one man on the squad deserves more credit than another, while of course several outstand in ahility. All had their share in making up a hard playing, well conditioned team. Robert Fisher, of Canton, Ohio, captained the team. l'11,rJc Two Iluudrvd Forty-tIH'ce M U U arsitp Baseball llenwood lirown Shanley Loehr. Mgr. llill Buchele Decker Kalbfiesch Bolcn, Coach Griebling H aunstcin Groves Berta Cook Crooks NVaterloo Miller Prudent Dague The season of l92I, at the time of writing, is still in the embryo and predictions are naturally precautious. liven the squad has not been picked and all hands are fighting for existence and a place on the team. Thirty-tive men reported for the first practice and none have as yet landed a berth aml resting secure. XVith such a wealth of material and with the men trying for so many positions, the Coach should find it easy to pick a winning aggregation and the writer in particular and the team in general, have no doubt that Coach Bolen can and will place men according to their respective abilities. Five Varsity men in baseball form the nucleus of this year's team and naturally the students will expect the veterans to instill the needed pep and ginger, and bring home the bacon. It is impossible to give a definite and positive line-up, yet from personal observation, the following men seem assured of at least a place on the squad: Miller, Captaing Betta, p., Dague, c.g XVeiseman, cf., Groves, lst b.g-all old men, but youth is no respecter of age, and all the old men must step lively or else move aside to make room for more aggressive men. Men from last year's Fresh- man team who show exceptionally well at present and who will undoubtedly add greatly to Northern's pennant winning chances, are: Cook, Sawyer, Hauenstein, Hill, Monohan, Lewis, Greer and Prudent. Optimism is prevalent through the Northern Camp and barring accidents, O. N. U. should cover itself with honor on the diamond as it did on the gridiron and basketball court. SCI'IEDI7I.IE XVoosler at XVooster .......... ...April 30 lilutfton at Bluffton, .. May 4. Miami at Ada ......... .... h 'lay 5 XVesleyan at Delaware. .. .... May 7 Bluffton at Ada ....... May II Kenyon at Kenyon. .. May I9 Akron at Akron .. May :zo l'u,xJ.' 'l :-so llnntircii I or'!,x'-fwfr U THE 1921 NORTHERN U bampiunsbip 3Inter:4H1IuraI Basketball SIGMA PI TEAM llflllllilll, Coach, Light, l5:1r:111sy, l,L'lllCl', Milllllglfl' Greer, Porter, Fisher, Allen Rnmel, Rtnnhztugli, Blank ln ortler to provide for more universal portieipxition i11 uthleties on tl1e port of tl1e stntlents rtttentling Ol1io Northern, an Inter-Mural Bnsltethztll I.CZ1gllC was stztrtetl i11 IQZO. lt met with such success :intl the iclen was so eortlinlly reeeivetl on the port of the stntlents themselves, that thie lllIl'1l-Nlllflll l.e:1g11es were nt once mntle per1n:1nent i11 Ohio Northern liniversity athletic activities. The Bxlsketlmll Ch:1111pionship for tl1e season of 1921 was won hy the Sigma Pi Frzlternitv team eoneliecl hy Carl llolmnn, N letter man of ,I7 :intl '18, 'l'enm play :Intl II rzipitl tire offense clmrateterizetl :ill their games :intl mmle possible the wonclerfnl sneeess ogztinst lllCil' opponents. SCORES Sig111:1 Pi .... . 28-l,0lt1l Sigma Phi.., to Signtzr Pi... .. 64-l7I'lllllillllS .. 16 Sigma Pi .... . 25-Slglllll Phi Epsilon. 23 Signm Pi... .. 32-Co111p:1ny B .. .. 8 Page Tren ll1Ht1l1'ml 1 0rly-ligvg . Q M i THE 1921 NORTHERN u u 'ZZ Girls' Qbpnmasium Glass Neal, Bronkhurst. ' NVillinms, lilzlckhursr, lioutwcll, Borden, Farrow. XVimers, Basil, Slmnklin, Iinglnncl, Basil, Lisle, llook, Ready Page Two Hundrvd Forty-rar U THE 1021 NORTH N 'E Clin. QE. fastball Zlleam FRONT Row-Alznncs Fuscn, Rolft Osborn, M:nmgcr, Decker, Captain, Dock johnson, Al Spilkn. SECOND ROW--XVhyskey, lid Blllllllilll, johnson, Red Money. Tnxun Row-Robertson, 'ARed Lindlwrg. Clin. 35. igaskzthall Qlhampiuns Nclgon, Mgr. Huber . Vnnllputcn BUSICIC Jankc Swisher Owens Page Two llnndrmi lfurzy-My .1 1 r :ga W THE 1021 NORTHERN 5 ,' HX f f 1, 5 X 'f f N i 1? X 7 z' ' T . W W 3 , sv f :L - ,f W wg' 3' N ' ' R ' -V 'QEQQ as . X ' ' llllll Ill Hull I Hllllllllll I Ill Un lx f 5 5 120 Lest We Forget HATCHET ANNIVERSARY ENGINEERS PHARMICS I I ll Ill ' i THE 1921 NORTHERN ,sg U ORIGIN ENGINEER-PHARMIC DAIY All work and no play makes jack a dull boy, is true of all ages and orders of society. School boys whether studying the three r's,' or Virgil, must have their periods of fun and frolic, be it boisterous or otherwise. College students have earned a reputation for original and sensational stunts the world over. Many such occasions have fostered pleasant memories and undying friendship throughout the lives of those in contact with the particular occasion. 'Tis true some such occasions have been a disgrace to the good name of the institution as well as the individuals involved. Many school traditions are born of such occasions and developed by a steady process of constructive evolution. One of such is the Annual Engineer-Pharmic Hatchet Burial Anniversarv which takes place during the latter part of the Fall Quarter. Its history is unique and interesting. The different departments of a school, like those of any other organization, have their cycles of enlarged or modified numbers depending on many factors. Once large in number and later modified in numbers is no criterion, however, of the worth of the department or the success of its attainments. Une of the largest departments for many years was the College of Pharmacy. At that time one of the smallest was the College of Engineers. XVhen the two departments began to be more nearly equal in numbers it became apparent that both could not be it, This resulted in many real rough and tumble combats both as individuals and groups. In 1910 the leaders of the two departments were persuaded to enter into a conference to bury the hatchetf' The result exceeded the expectations of the promoters and under the leadership of the historic green shirt Cloyd, the hatchet was buried with pompous and impressive ceremony. Each year since an anniversary service covering a night and day, is given over to this pm-ticulm. function. Page Two Hundred Fortyvninc V ' Eiuniurbeniur Bay ' fr ,fl g' I- Q 41 WJ. 7 u-. 'Ei EG NH3HlHON A Q if X -11 . Q ,. 1, 7-env D . ,.,. lv, I, ,-., THE 1921 NORTHERN , xv 5 1 . F3 X 1 ' 6 'II S7 A ! x.-J ' I irgmu' 'gz ID -04 11. I 4 --- Q :Q -VM ,if la.,- L,n Liu QI Sinks Ages ago, one morning, when earth was in its youth, Uk the cave man was reading, reading a walrus tooth. Reading the signs and symbols, arrows and wreaths of smoke, He came to a column bearing the heeroglyphs for joke.l' For ever since the world began Has humor been the life of man. Listen to this grandfather, with mirth Uk's countenance shone, As the old man looked up from gnawing an icthyosuns lone. The youth was convulsed with laughter, as he read aloud to the sage. Then Is not this type of humor lifting our mental stage? But the old man said as he heaved a sigh, How did that ancient joke get by? Mcties, the monarch was weary and laid down to rest, Called for the scribe of his father, bade him bring forth a jest. H Alexander was troubled during the wars in the east And asked for the mirth of his jester, as he sat one night at a feast. But soth of the king's said with scornful eye, How did that ancient joke get by? Onward it went with the Romans the Teutons related the same. Down through the Christian era slowly, but surely it came. Now, once again it is living, revived from a petrified wreck, YVe saw it last month in a column contained in the Northern. Down through the ages comes the cry, How did that ancient joke get by? Page Two Hundred Fifty-one vs fig THE 1921 NORTHERN WS. U' U Latest Song Hits By Chick Harper, Mike Mazulla No Matter How Young a Prune Is It Always Has VVrinkles. XVhen My Shoes Wear Out, I'll be on My Feet Again. I'm Going Back to Moonshine Ann Because I Love Her Stillf' A Bow-legged Girl May Be in Good Health, but She's In Poor Shape. Down Where the Crooked Pretzles Grow. More Sinned Against than Usual. Opportunity - WVe all know what the late Senator John I. Ingalls had to say about this here in another version hy One Who Knows. Opporchunity knocks-at wing man's dnre wanst. On some men's dures it hammers till it heaks down the dure an' then it goes in an, wakes him np, if his asleep, an' afterwards it warks for him as a night watchman. On the other men's duns some other men it knocks and when they come out it hits them over the head with an axe. But wing man has a opporchunity. Heard at T. N. E. House Are you prepared to eat some Sausage ? Yes, I'm ready for the 'XVurst.' Prof. Huber: Name three articles containing starch. Ickey : Two cuffs and a collar. Bright junior Cat hotel for dinnerjt Give me a howl of fly specksf' XVaitress: Vile don't have anything like that. junior: XVhy do you have them on the menu then ? Blushes may come and lwlushes may go but freckles go on forever. Thompson huying an Annual. Thelma Storer is standing near. YVhen asked if he wanted two Annuals, he replied that they would get along with one this year. Ancient and Modern Philosophy An optimist is one who can make lemonade out of the lemons that are handed to him. Of the unspoken YVord you are master, the spoken XVord is master of you. The difference between a wise man and a fool is, the fool's mistakes never teach him anything. Don't forget that when they kick you going up it doesn't hurt nearly as much as when they kick you going down-keep climhing. Oh, Dutch, your hair looks so wavy. Dntch : Hope it doesn't make you sea sick. Mary had an auto car It ran by gasoline. She lit a match to find the tank And hasn't since Benzine. Page Two 1'1umircd Ififiy-t:t'o 4,53 U THE 1921 NO THERN U The porcupine may have his quills, The elephant his trunk, But when it comes to common scents, My money's on the skunk. Snake Bile-Delirium Tremens. Father Qunexpectedly arriving at son's rooming house at schoolj : Does Mr. Jinx live here ? Landlady fwearilyj z Yes, bring him in-li Every woman has picked up an ideal whom she will marry. Most of them have sense enough to pick out half a dozen substitutes as well. There are two kinds of girls: those that kiss and those that are never asked. Lady's-Ready-to-wear-clothing. It's about time. ...1.L,ll-1- Lola 's Clocks Lola, blushing like a rose, Draped her legs in silk checked hose And boldly tripped it through the town 'Til one of Lola's clocks ran down. She stooped and rearranged the gear NVhile eager eyes began to peer And chappies came in curious flocks To watch the hands of Lola's clocks. They were alarm clocks I surmise The way men woke and rubbed their eyes. They thought Qand thinking is no crimei The girls was showing them a time. So at the call the crowd came hiking For Lola's clocks were surely striking. A wise man said, The danger lurks Not in theeclocks but in the works. No cuckoo clock is this, they cried just lamp that real live squab inside. I VVhen Lola strolled some hundred blocks It marked the wind-up of those clocks. Alas, no eight day clocks were these That one day squelched them if you please. -,,.ll11 I assure you that it has been awful how Chick I.oehr and Hal Balyeat have been ostracized from the society life of the institution. Beauty Hints for Girls Taking Chemistry Equal parts of H2 S04 and HNO3 remove superflous hair from the face. One quart of KNC mixed with seven drops of H20 makes an excellent drink. It is refresh- ing and beautifying. I HS mixed with CNH4j makes an excellent perfume. Page Two Hzmdfcd Fifty-tllrec T 1921 NORTHERN HE U jfatultp jfullizs Produced under the personal direction of Dean Raabe. just returned from a tour through Scandinavia HUBER and BRAKES As Mutt and Jeff will dance the latest I'Iyperbolic Hesitation Everybody's Favorite DR. GEO. A. ANDERSON, Esq. In a one-act allegorical drama entitled, Venus at the Mud-Bath INTERMISSION During the intermission 24. professors will be murdered. Kindly refrain from applauding during this act. CAREY XVILSON YVill sing her favorite ballad entitled, I may have lost my fatal beauty, hut I still retain my girlish laughter. DICKEY SCHOONOVER Short talks of youthful experiences, using a I4-IOII deep seafish for bayt. DAREDEVIL HARPER In his 3 h. p. Reo will perform marvelous feats of marksmanship Ascending Trees , outrunning the 21th Century Flyer, Looping the Square, Dodging Roach Powder-are hut a few of his marvelous feats. ADVERTISEMENTS FOR SALE One 85 Athletic Field Easy Payments -Shifty Bolen Page Tao Hundred Fifty-four THE 1921 NORTHERN 0? u u Wanted to Know When Tompson will Graduate? When Mickey Kowuless will marry? VVhen jimmy Cooper will grow up? When Girl's Dormitory will he built? When Robertson can get a date? When Gardner will come down to earth? When john Bustard will find a woman? VVhen Dutch Beuchart will stop talking? When dancing will he allowed at O. N. U.? Why men stand on the windiest corner in town? Why Groves goes to Lima? When Reverend Erickson will lead Chapel? Mac Vickers: Gee these are funn ' times. XVh ' even horses have mone . v Y Pick: 'fHow come? Mac Vickers: Why I saw a horse with two bits in his mouth. . s Pet Expressions of Noted Men Dague: You tell 'em hollow tooth I've lost my nerve. Miller: Aw, you tell 'em casket, I'm coffin. Pierce- Talk to 'em wooden door, 1've got a pane. Snedden: l'Let the pony tell 'em I'm a little hoarse. Wanted to Know When Pealer will be an athlete? VVhy Red Darnell doesn't wear his Frat pin? When Bemis will vote the Prohibition ticket? When Buck will turn Irish? VVhy Poulsten makes a motion to close nomination at junior Elections when he is the only can didate in field? VVhy Peg Schaffer gives kid parties. Philosophy Man is a mortal, Fate is a riddle, Marriage a hurdle, And life a muddle. Fame is the myrtle, And joy is a chortle, Life is a riddle And Man is a mortal. All Thought is a straddle, 'I he Truth is a riddle, Our Death is a muddle, And Hades a griddle. Since Man is a mortal, Let's chuckle and chortle, Since Fate is a riddle, Sing hey, diddle, diddle, Since Thought is a straddle, It's all fiddle foddle. Page Two Hxuxdrcd Fifty-fivg M 1 THE 19.21 NORTHERN Q -1 e U 5' 1 Today a man can tell you the color of a girls stockings, before he can tell you the color of her eyes. Don: That woman will make a great painter some day. Lon: How can you tell? Don: I can see it in ber face. Solomon lived happily with 700 wives-yet there was no Blue Laws in those days to keep him home with them all day Sunday, no Volstead Act to make him grouchy and dry at dinner and no mother-in-laws to drop in and spoil his week-ends. Helen M.: I don't believe in long engagements, do you? P. Kuhns: Sure, why not be happy as long as we can? Student: Say Prof. can a fellow be punished for something he didn't do? Professor: No. Student: VVell, I did not study my lesson. Her own: VVhat's your dog's name? His own: Ginger. Her own: Does he bite? His own: No Ginger snaps. A young lady of NVilmington, Delaware Of the high cost of living was NVelaware. Said she, I suppose I can save on my clothes If I don't give a dam what the IIelaware -judge. There was a young lady named Esther Loved a tailor who never caressed her So her plight was most dire 'Til she slipped in the mire Her tailor then cleaned her and pressed her.-Cal. Pelican.. Customer: I would like to see some cheap skates. Saleslady: just a minute, l'Il call the boss.-Carnegie Puppet. Eddy Clark fto a fair co-edjz There's been something trembling On my lips for months. Co-ed: Yes, so I see, why don't you shave it off? Prof. Beckwith Qexplaining a math problemj: Now you watch this board closely and I'll run through it. --l--- Jimmy C.: XVhen l asked Madeline if she would be mine, she fell on my breast and sobbed like a child. But finally she pllt her arms around my neck and-. Bill P.: Oh, yes I know all about that I rehearsed it with her. This book, it ain't no mirror. For the things we've said and did. So donsher never mind it, If we guy a bit and kid. just read the other histories. And jokes and things and roar, For he who laughs best, Laughs when he would be sore. Monahan: Have you ever seen me with more than I could carry? Bill Shea: No but I have when you should have made two trips for your load. Page Two Iluudfril Fiftyeur lllllmlllllllllllwlllllllll Ilfllllmllllilllllllllllililil IIlll1llllllllllllllllllillllllllllnllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI II1il4IIIIIIIIlIIIllillllllllllllllllllllliIIl llllll lllllllllllllllilllllllllllllI IIlIilil1lIIllII1IIIIllllllllllilllllllllvll I Afterfward 1 , ' Ill L 7' Dear Friend: ' If, in your glancing through this volume, you have enjoyed it to some measure, passed a few pleasant moments, found a greater joy in being a Northern man or renewed enthu- siasm for your Alma Mater, or if, in years to come, a glance to it, it's pages will hring back memories of Good Old Days at Northern, to some they may be the sweetest, some the saddest but to all the dearest days of life, cer- tainly it will have accomplished it's, mission. The Board, ' llllmlmllnllllllmwmlul lrmmnnnuillrnzurrlfllll Iilmmlml11n1ul1vAuuuln!.seI IlJilll1lllllllllllllllllllllliliilllilI NmslrsslrrnnnlllwlllimmlI IlilIIII!!IIIlMllIlllllllllWW!I IPIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIll I 1 ., , .,,f. , ,,,,, .Vi ,, . - 'M ,, T I W 1 II I 4 ADVERTISEMENTS L - ms MW, ,WMM , , ,,, W--Wg, , W AH I J it t ' E ' F' J i' J Tl bl'-1 ' 1 ' E E at le pu is img of t as L 1 Book is made possible by E 4 the courtesy of the adver- 4 E 1 , . ' I J tisers. In order to show lf I - 1? them that their contribu- l i 41 tions have been appreciated Z E J patronize them in all cases if I 1 1 and ne ve r or ettin to L - 5' 5' I 6 mention the '6N0rthern,'. L if , E t ? N 'AY W Y YV iff ,,f lff Y 'Y' ,Q fl! r Good Food Is Necessary The day is gone in this university and community when stu- dents and local citizens are satished with just ordinary food. They want food prepared by experts in sanitary kitchens equipped with the latest equipment using only the mostlefficieiit methods. Then they want real service, and they want food at a reasonable price. -T he University Cafeteria is the largest cafeteria of its kind in the State of Ohio, with a seating capacity of 500 with the very latest in the way of equipment, service and sanitation and at reasonable prices. lil 6CAsk those that eat with usn lil ' T H E UNIVERSITY CAFETERIA Jack Inoway, Manager When in Lima eat at the Y. M. C. A. Cafeteria. fl? fl , M i i 1, il: , w I ' i Q N111 ms. W I xl X-Q I 4' N Nl ml 1 1 I 1 null.-Ll L ' A .-. '5 MmA:1'a ........ .,... . - ' S 'WE' fm' , 6' 'f' fb 'a ' aiiiiiiaiiiii' iiiiuiiiiiiniuiiifuIflii I I 'H 1, l '. ',iffl'i.,.,' 5 ,I , , ,Q :Jul : f' Y i ' iff. B-Ti - A Fgle . l9'Il-'i L as E 4 li it 4' A- ' HARMAN'S Market and Elizabeth Streets LIMA, oH1o LIMA 'S GREATEST STORE This store occupies the entire five floors and basement of the Harman Building. Nearly 40,000 square feet of floor space. Carrying a complete line of Furniture, Carpets 3 Rugs, China, Cut Glass 3 Lamps, Stoves 5' Cooking Utensils. If you Want something unusual for a gift, visit our Gift Shop you will always find exclusive novelties here. VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME When you are in Lima drop in and ask a salesman to . show you through. Where it is not only ct Pleasure to go Shopping --but-- where you know you get the Best Values BLUEWPS kcl and Elizabeth Slreels LIMA, OHIO Sporting Goods, Kodaks and Accessories H+ Developing - Printing - Enlurging +++ H. H. STARRETT 118 West High Street LIIVIA, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF THE GRAMM-BERNSTEIN MOTOR TRUCK COMPANY, Lima, Ohio lil -S lil + + -1- Pioneers since 1901 + -1- + BUILDERS OF HIGH GRADE MOTOR TRUCKS 1-lk-2-212-3-3M-5 TONS X Some people think that: Ada is my gi1'l's name. Alger is nzuned after Horatio Alger Liina is the hoine of beans. Rex Beach is at snnnnex' l'0S0l'l'. Lucky Strikes are part of baseball. Dean McElroy is si ineinber of the Faculty. Prexy owns the grass. A inonastery is the place of monsters. He put his :mn nrouncl her waist, The color left her eheeks It went onto the lapel of his coat, And stayed there for at week.-Widow. COMPLIMENTS OF BAR HOTEL Lima's Latest and Most Up-To-Date Hotel Lima, Ohio 44LIlVIA'S LEADING MEN'S SHOP Years of Customer Experience -have taught us to know exactly what is suited for various types of men. As a result we have had our clothes built to the most exacting specifications known to the clothing industry. Only the choicest woolens the finest tailoring and the best designing are em- ployed in the making. 'fNewest Styles for Men EILERMAN CLOTHING Co. HOTEL NORVAL LIMA'S AND NORTHWESTERN 0HIO'S LEADING HOTEL European Plan TT' ' Wi SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO PARTIES o. H. BARROWS, Mgr. 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 B A S I N G E R' S - The Gift Store - JEWELERS OPTOMETRISTS 145 N. Main Street LIMA, 01-110 An annual's a great invention, The class get all the fame, The contractors get all the money And the board gets all the blame. A jolly young eheniist tough, While mixing a compound of stuff, Held a match to the vial And after a while y They found his front teeth and cuif. -Chemical Analysl. I have a new girl and I eall her Hinges Why Hinges? Because she is something to adoref' . Sawyer-K'May I print a kiss on your cheek? Katherine- Yes, but don't publish it. Sonic Baby ? ? ? ? ? A Drama in One Parl. Skinner in lllorris Clollzing Slore. Daddy Morris- I have a baby in school over there, she also plays the violin. Skinner- What's her name? Daddy Morris replies :- Morris Skinner makes speedy exit saying- I'll see you later. Lincoln Highway Garage A. J. MULLER, Prop. FOR PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE Storage, Repairs, Supplies, Taxi and Automobile Livery - - - Call Main 4745 or 1705 - - - 120 East Market Street LIMA, OHIO LIMA HOUSE WE GIVE OUR PATRONS THE BEST OF SERVICE EAT AT OUR COFFEE Room ON THE SQUARE LIMA, OHIO OUR SUITS STAND AT THE HEAD OF THE, QUALITY CLASS Style Headquarters WHERE SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES ARE SOLD MICHAEUS HOUSE OF BETTER CLOTHES LIMA, OHIO Diamonds, Watches Jewelry -l--l--l' You can absolutely depend on any Article bought of-- -l--l-+ Where to go for amusement in LIMA -l--l-+ R E G E NT THEATRE -1- -1- -1- H U G H E S Biggest and Best in Particular Jewelers PLA 'l' 'l' 'l' -1- + -1- 135 N. Main st rect LIMA, 01110 wt-st iwiarkct si-ect LIMA, OHIO Ohio Northern University Students must abide by the following rules: 1. Bc careful of fire when smoking on the Campus. 2. Be careful what you drink and do not buy but from any other than authorized, agents. 3. Students under 18 not allowed in the pool rooms 4. Do not attend dances if not invited. 5. Be at Chapel when it is convenient. SAN FELIECE AND EL VERSO Quality Cigars For Gentlemen of Good Taste The Deisel Wemmer Co., Makers LI MA, OHIO THE LIMA BEVERAGE COMPANY L I M A, 0 H I O Makers and Distributors of Limo and Root Beer Beverages For Sale Mostly Everywhere If you think these jokes are rotten you should have read the four- teen bales we threw in the furnace. ,,,,..-l- He-Are you willing to make pics like mother used to make? She-Are you willing to have dyspcpsia like your father used to have? ,...l..1.-- Mistress-I should think you would be ashamed to have the constable kiss you. Maid-No one is supposed to resist the law. New Spring Suits for you College Men, who want the very last Word in Style and Service are here Ready. They are made by Hart Schaiiiner 3 Marx Which means All-Wool and High- est Quality in Tailoring and Service Morris Brothers 217-219 N. Main St. Lima, Ohio Leaders in Music Since 1877 B. S. PGRTER 8 SON The Old Reliable Music House I PIANOS, PLAYERS, VICTROLAS, NEW EDISONS I 143-145 South Main St. PORTER BLK. ' LIMA, oH1o BANTA9S .CHOCOLA TES When in Lima stop at HOTEL CADILLAC I Euriopeiariui r , HOT AND COLD RUNNING WATER I luors NVQ-sl of Orphculn 12816 W1-st llnrkcl lf block YVOsl of Public Squurv LINK OHIO BASTIAN BROS. OO. Manufacturers of Class Pins Class Rings Athletic Medals Engraved Commencement Announcements and Invitations Calling Cards 665 BASTIAN BLDG. ROCHESTER, N. Y. 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, Prof. Nye to Jimmie Cooper Cin elassj- I want you to draw a will so it can not he broken, unclerstand me? Jimmie Cooper- All right, professor, I'1l make it heir-tight. Heard Around the Campus Pete Berta-Say, Duke, is the cellar still down stairs? Duke Aldrey-No, Pete, I just moved it upstairs. During the Easter Vacation Banks-Hey! Pete, can we get a date tonight? Peterman-H-1 no, I'm off the women. BZlIlkS1vVl12.t,S the matter? Peterman-There's none of them here. TH'E LIRBESZTY BANK ADA - - OHIO lil-lil-El The O. N. U. Bank Your Business Solicited ---ROOFI --- PREVENT THE LEAKAGE STOP THE LEAKAGE Use LindsIey's Root' Paint Use LindsIey's Roof Paint Some day the Roof Problem will confront you Leakage of the heart is a very serious condition, but where there is a Leakage of the Rooff' we offer absolute relief and protection. Our Roof Paints are Scientifically Maiuzfacturecl to meet the particular requirements your roof demands. Estimates furnished from our Engineering Department on all work requiring Protection against the Elements and the Destruc- tive aetion of Rust. I THE LINDSLEY MARINE PAINT WORKS Manufactures and Contractors Structual and Marine Paints ADA, OHIO - U. S. A. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS We have a complete line of cut flowers and potted plants at low prices MOHLER'S FLORAL SHOP f4Say It With Flowers SOUVENIR BOOKS OF UNIVERSITY CAMPUS and BUILDINGS Donlt fail to take one homo with you as :L lll0l1lO1'y of the old School. 'lllmnking all Seniors for their lib01'al pzntromxgo, we wish you well. LANIDWON sf SON ADA RECORD PRINTING I CCCCC S FFlI.iAFXfEliXl5i3Eii CCCC ' BEAR THIS IN MIND CLOTHE S MADE TO ORDER Give Indiv idualily and Out Wear Ready Blades Cleaning and Pressing KEMPS DRUG -- ----- AND ----- ---- BOOK STORE IS AN OLD LAND MARK IN ADA Rcpilirillg We 1-xlend a Hourly Wqelcqygylc lo All Old and New Sluqlqgnls J- 0- TYSON N. W. TOBIAS, Prop. J. T: CUNNINGHAM COMPANY Dry Goods, Cloaks, Suits, Dresses, Waists, Hosie ry, Gloves, Unde rwea r and Footwea r ADA, - - - onui To the Gracluating Class of 1921 Students and Faculty of O. N. If. 00 WHAT OUR SERVICE MEANS TO YOU We have everything the Up-to-the-Minute Store has in the way of China, Aluminum Ware, Tin l Ware, Toilet Articles, Students Supplies and Notions. If we have not the article you want, We will get ir. UR SERVICE UR PRICES UR STANDARDS Makes Satisfied Customers N. B. Crotinger E6 Co. DG!! 019115, f V I 9 i - 4 I pffrafnfvfm we Clothes Made to Order The Students' Tailor Shop Cleaning Pressing Repairing Hats Cleaned and Blocked FRY'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 gro- ceries, cakes, fruits and candy. The 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. .l. R. FRY Phone 1114 217 S. Blain Free delivery four limes daily EM? At the Sign of First Class i the Big Clock ,P ,F 4. ' , , 1 s e 0. N. U. Picture Framlng ' JEWELRY and Popular Music . gg - Mum, Woodworlilng ' M Merchandise A i Y - 'l' 'l' 'l' gg C. E. Hayden . Registered Optometrist M ADA, OHIO S. Blain Street ADA, OHIO I x THE PAESZLER STUDIO 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 11514 soU'rH MAIN A D A, O H I O H1ITIIIIIITITI1IIIIIIIIIHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIIIIIlllllilllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR T HE N OR THERN AND OTHER ANNUALS ImlIIllIIllllllllIIIIlllnlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIUIIYIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll DETRICK AND MICHAEL Clothiers to Men and Boys Wv in Ada, Ohio The Home of- HART SCHAFFNER 85 MARX CLOTHES STETSON HATS INTERWOVEN HOSE WILSON BROTHERS FURNISHINGS Our Motto: YOUR MONEY'S WORTH OR MONEY BACK WE DO EXPERT Developing, Printing and Enlarging LEAVE YOUR FILMS WITH US FOR PROMPT SERVICE Dana E. Welsh DRUGS Booxs ADA, OHIO BA LIS H Confectionery Store STUDENTS REFRESHMENT PARLOR SOFT DRINKS OF ALL KINDS CANDIES, FRUITS, CIGARS AND CIGARETTES ADA, ' - OHIO C. M.HUBER RUGS AND FURNITURE Main Street ADA, OHIO Hil Lon's Check Up. Bull Hilton sneaks to Lima to have a clzite with another girl, catches mumps and returns to village and gives them to his stciicly. Both had :L swell time during Easter vacation. Wolfe sends a girl two launches of flowers for Eistu H, - li l 2. . e mace tie mistake of putting the same aclrlress on both bouquets. Some poor girl out of luck. ' WHEN YoU THINK OF EATS THINK OF The Midway Restaurant The Most Popular Place in Ada DEAN o. MCELROY, Mgr. DOLI GS . Bakery and Refreshment Parlor -l l'+ THE BEST QUALITY OF BAKED GOODS MQELROY MEAT MARKET 117 North Main, Phone 4 315 South Main, Phone 22 Home Dressed Beef, Pork and Veal Fish and Oysters in Season Good Luck, Golmar, Nucoa Nut 'l' 'l' 'l' Oleomargarine Candy and Soft Drinks Highest prices paid for Hides and + + + Tallow Main Street ADA, OHIO CHAS. MCELROY, Proprietor I2ve-enchantress,wonder eyed Smiled at Adam at her side. Tell me, lid: ns Lamb Do you really care Adamn. A Srunn x'rs Pknrzk Before Exams- Lord God of llosts, he with us yet Lest we forget! Let we forget! After Exams- Lord God of lklosts was with us not For we forgot! For we forgot.-Cardinal and Cream. Is Ir Possmx.u.? Oshorne Cln Chemistry Classl: Miss Rnnser, for failing to have your lesson, I will hold ion a while after class. You Have Tried The Rest Now Try The Best AND MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE CITY REEZBIENETAU RAN T 206 N. Main Street ADA, OHIO A philosopher once said, If a man can write a better book, or preach a better sermon, or build a better mouse-trap than his neighbor, the World will make a beaten path to his door. UHIO NORTHERN UNIVERSITY 1871 FIFTY YEARS 1921 Sacri ice and Service rm Sympathetic and inspirational instruction. True spirit of Campus democracy. Enviable roster of illustrious alumni. Five Colleges 48 weeks a year. Seven Schools Four entrance periods. Military Minimum expenses Athletics Healthful environment lil Albert Edwin Smith, D. D., Ph.D., President For literature address: Thomas J. Smull, Ada, Ohio. jiflr , ...A ,.--Z...- ...,A..... ...... 3 X ff-- N- . -iiyiif .5 's - ' 'V :-.-. ':- . 1: 1 4235- xg. .:..- i - J- If :ggi dx : ' 5 .fr 'il Nl ll 1 1 5 qs I' l 'UA ,. A... ....,,,.. gb ,.A.:. . 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