Ohio Northern University - Northern Yearbook (Ada, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 276 of the 1922 volume:

{ NORTHERN VOLUME XII PUBLISHED EACH YEAR BY THE SENIOR CLASS THIS BEING THE YEAR BOOK of the CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY TWO □ Published by Harry C. Cof.xr Philip A. Savage ln%.rP H Nf iqaa C..5. Bebtcateb to ittargarct (Eleanor 2Uf)tttuortfj tofjo, bp bcr goob toill anb tb«rfulne , bas toon tbe respect, abmiratton anb lobe of ebtrp Northern tubent foreword- It is with the greatest feelings of happiness and satisfaction that we, the Seniors of 1922, present this the twelfth volume of the NORTHERN to our fellow students and alumni. W e have striven ill editing this book to recall the memories and pleasant reminiscences of the best and happiest period of our lives, to portray the principal events of our college days, and to furnish a source of f uture enjoyment. CONTENTS Book I THE UNIVERSITY Book II FRATERNITIES Book III ORGANIZATIONS Book IV ACTIVITIES HISTORICAL SKETCH The Ohio Northern University had its origin as a select school April 9, 1866, when Henry Sol omon Lehr became its only instructor of fifty-six students. The select school lasted five years, till the fall of 1871. The name was then changed to Northwestern Ohio Normal School, the first term beginning August 14, 1871. During the years of the select school there was only one Literary Society, organized in 1866. August 18, 1871 the Franklin and Philomathean Literary Societies were organized. Besides the regular normal and college work, penmanship, book¬ keeping. Science of government, and Parliamentary Law—not found in the old college— and surveying were offered at this time. In the second year of the Normal School English was added to the course. In the third year there were ten teachers and three Literary Courses : Normal, Scientific, and Classical. In the fourth catalogue is found a new department. Telegraphy. In the school year 1876-7 the Normal School, then located at Fostoria, Ohio, was bought by and incorporated in, the Normal at Ada. In the ninth year 1879-80, there was added a Fine Arts” department. In the tenth year are found the new departments of Stenography, Mechanical Engineering, Architectural Drawing, and Elocution. The increase in Enrollment over the previous year had been 45 per cent, the result of increased facilities; a new building until a few years ago known as the administration Building, had been completed. In the school year 1883-4 was started the course in Civil Engineering and Architecture. The number of teachers was twenty-six. In 1884-5 the Military department was begun; three companiec were announced. Wonderful strides were made during the school year of 1884-5. The United States Government recognized the institution and appointed Lieut. Roberts as commandant. This year also were organized the College of Law and one year ' s course in Medicine. J. Ross Lee, an Ann Arbor graduate, was the first Dean in the College of Law, and Dr. J. H. Coleman had charge of the College of Medicine. The department of Medicine continued but two years, as the facilities were inadequate. This year the name of the school was changed to Ohio Normal University. In the catalogue for 1886-7 was found the announcement of the College of Pharmacy. Charles Ashbrook was the Dean. In September, 1898, the Central Ohio Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church contracted to buy the university, but the sale was not completed till in August, 1899. Lastly, in 1904, the name of the school was changed to Ohio Northern University. 13 BOARD OF TRUSTEES ELECTED BY THE CONFERENCE hiitus E.vitus 1898 REV. D. H. BAILEY. D. D. Kenton 1922 1907 MR. S. A. BOWMAN (Deceased). Celina 1922 1917 REV C. E. SCHENK. Cincinnati 1923 1913 REV. WILLIAM A. WIANT, D. D. Springfield 1923 1913 REV. JAMES R. COLLEY. D. D. Greenfield 1923 1905 HON. JOHN H. CLARK, LL. B. Marion 1923 1914 REV. CYRUS M. VAN PELT, D. D. Cincinnati 1924 1918 REV. WILLIAM E. PUTT, D. D. Cincinnati 1924 1918 MR. EDGAR J. BROOKHART, LL. B. Celina 1924 1910 MR. S. D. HAZLETT. Ada 1925 1915 MR. H. E. MEYERS. Springfield 1925 1919 MR. W. W. MORALL. Morral 1925 1899 HON. S. A. HOSKINS, A. M. Columbus 1926 1913 AIR. JOSEPH H. EDWARDS. Leipsic 1926 1911 MR. GEORGE E. WHITNEY. Marysville 1926 ELECTED BY THE ALUMNI 1917 HON. W. E. YOUNG LL. B. Akron 1922 1918 DR. AUSTIN S. McKITRICK. Kenton 1923 1919 HON. JOHN F. KRAMER, LL. B. Mansfield 1924 1910 REV. J. WESLEY HILL, D. D„ LL. D. New York City 1925 1916 HON. FRAXK B. WILLIS, LL D. Delaware 1926 AT LARGE. ELECTED BY THE TRUSTEES 1911 HON. HENRY CLEWS. PH. D„ LL. D.New York City 1917 DR. GEORGE FRANKLIN GETTY. Los Angeles, Calif. 1920 RALPH PARLETTE. LITT. D. Chicago. Ill. 1920 BENJAMIN A. GRAMM, M. A. Lima. Ohio 1920 BISHOP WILLIAM F. ANDERSON.Cincinnati. Ohio 14 UNIVERSITY CALENDAR September 6, Tuesday . September 7, Wednesday . .Fall Quarter Begins September 12, Monday. . College of Pharmacy Opens November 22. Tuesday . November 23—November 28. . .Thanksgiving Recess November 29, Tuesday . .Winter Quarter Begins December 23 — January 3. 1922 February 24, Friday. . .Winter Quarter Ends February 28, Tuesday. .Spring Quarter Begins May 12, Friday. . Junior-Senior Day May 21, Sunday. . Baccalaureate Day May 22, Monday. . Class Day May 23, Tuesday. . Alumni Day May 24, Wednesday. . Commencement Day May 30, Tuesday. . .Summer Quarter Begins July 7, Friday . First Special Summer Term Begins July 10, Monday. .Second Special Summer Term Begins August 12, Saturday. Albert Edwin Smith, D. D., Ph. D. President Thomas J. Smull, C. E., M. E. En-ccuiive Secretary 18 Henry Whitworth, A. B. I reasurer and Entrance Examiner 19 COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM OHIO NORTHERN UNIVERSITY Wednesday 1 , May 3, 1922 President ' s Reception to the Senior Class Friday, May 12, 1922 8:30 A.M. Junior-Senior Day 8:00 P. M. Conjoint Literary Program SATURDAY. MAY 13, 1922 8:00 P. M. Mock Commencement Thursday, May 18, 1922 8:00 P. M. Graduating Exercises of School of Expression Friday, May 19, 1922 8:00 P. M. Graduating Exercises of School of Music Saturday, May 19, 1922 2:30 P. M. Senior-Faculty Baseball Game 8:00 P. M. Faculty Club Dinner Sunday, May 21, 1922 10:00 A. M. Baccalaureate Sermon, President Albert Edwin Smith, D. D., Ph. D. 2:30 P. M. Sacred Band Concert 7:30 P. M. Annual Christian Association Address Monday, Man 22, 1922 10:00 A. AI. Dedication of Class Memorial -Campus 2:00 P.M. Class Day Exercises 7 :00 P. M. University Rand Conceit--Campus S :00 P. AI. Class Play Tuesday, May 23, 1922 10:00 A. M. Annual Meeting of Board of Trustees 10:00 A. M. Quinquennial reunion. Classes of ' 82, ’87, ' 92, ' 97, ’02, ' 07, ’12, T7, ’22. 11:00 A. M. Alumni Costume Parade 12:00 N. Alumni Dinner 2 :00 P. XI. Alumni Business Meeting 3:30 P.M. Ohio Northern vs Ohio Wesleyan 6:30 P.M. Literary Society Reunion 7:00 P.M. University Band Concert — Campus 8:00 P.M. Choral Society Concert Wednesday, May 24, 1922 10:00 A. M. Class Address- Bishop William Fraser McDowell, D. D., I.L. D. 1 :30 P. M. Commencement Address Hon. Frank Bartlett Willis. LL. D., U. S. Senator from Ohio 20 ■11 mmm lv T !? . € • If in i mi 1 • • B _ :- ' « ' w ' % 1 ..«jH n , 1 VLydfi ' IB xl RL It J 9 C - I t.li fe 4i MPBI T i 1 ■ 1 TT 1 rri li - 1 1; J THE DEANS Harvey Evert Huber, A. M. Dean of College of Liberal Arts A. B,, Ohio Sorthern University, 1909; Yale University, 1912. Teacher of Biology, Physics and Chemistiy in Glcnwood (Colo.) H. S., 1909-1911. Laboratory Assistant in Biology, Yale University, 1911-13. Professor of Biolay, Ohio Sorthern, 1913 Dean of College of Liberal Arts, 1920— JOHN Davison, M. S., pf.d. D. Vice-President and Dean of College of Education B. S., Ohio Normal University, 1889; M. S., 1892; M. Lit., 1902; Ph. D., 1912. Instructor in Lima College, 1895-1900. Professor of English Literature in Ohio Northern University, 1900-1905. Supt. Lima Public Schools, 1905-1915. Vice-president, Professor of History, Ohio Northern University, 1915-1910. Dean of College of Education, 1915— Carroll Russell Alden, E. E., M. E. B. S. in E. E., Ohio Sorthern University, 1915; B. S M. E. 1918: Instructor in U. S. Naval Steam School at Stevens Institute. Professor of Electrical Engineering, Ohio Northern University, 1921 Dean of College of Engineering, Ohio Northern University, 1921— Dean of College of Engineering in M. E., 1916; E. E., 1917; Rudolph Raabe, Ph. G., Ph. C. Ph. G„ Ohio Sorthern, 1910; Ph. C., 1911. Instructor of Pharmacy, Ohio Northern, 1911-1917. Dean of the College of Pharmacy, 1916- William Price Henderson, Ll. B., A. B., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1888. Dean of the College of Law, 1921— Dean of College of Pharmacy Dean of College of Law Fred Killeen Dean of the College of Music and Professor of Voice Graduate of University of Michigan School of Music, 1905. Assistant in Voice, 1905-1907. Pupil Sig. De Macche and Harriet Ware, 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— Emmett E. Long, B. C. S. Dean of College of Commerce Graduate in Penmanship, O. N. U., 1901. B. C. S., Ohio Northern, 1911. Zanerian Art College, 1909. Instructor in College of Commerce, Ohio Northern, 1907-1917. Dean of College of Commerce, 1917— 34 Lenix Craig Sleesman, Ph. G., Ph. C. Professor of Chemistry Ph. G., Ohio Northern, 1905; Ph. G„ 1906. Instructor in Chemistry, Ohio Northern, 1906-1914. Professor of Chemistry, 1914— Frank Lewis Berger, A. B., B, S. Professor of Physics. A. B., Ohio Northern, 1910; B. S., University of Chicago, 1914. Instructor of Physics and Chemistry, Ohio Northern, 1911-1913. Director of Preparatory School, 1921— Professor of Physics, 1914— 35 Richard Holmes Schoonover, M. A., B. D. Professor of Greek, Hebrew. Church History. A. B., Northwestern Ohio Normal School. 1884. M. A., 1887; A. B., Ohio Wesleyan, 18% B. D, Drew Theological Seminary,. 1889. Instructor in Greek and Latin, Ohio Normal University, 18%-1896. Professor in Greek, Hebrew ' , Church His¬ tory, English and English Language, Ohio Sorthern, 1901 — iiilde Harold Freeman, B. S. Professor of Plieloric ami English Literature. B. S., Ohio Sormal University, 1901. Principal of Ada High School. 1902-1907. Superintendent Ada Schools, 1907-1909. Professor of English, Ohio Northern, 1909— Walter D. Xiswandf.r, M. A. Professor of History B Ped., Ohio Northern. 1914; Ph B, 1914; M. A., Ohio Stale University, 1917. Professor of History, Ohio Northern. Eli.ahue Ansile Harper, A. M„ LL. B, Professor of Law. A. B., Ohio Normal University, 1890; B. L., Ohio Weslevan, 1893; A. B.. Ohio Wesleyan, 1898; LL. B., Ohio State. 1900 Professor of Law, Ohio Northern, 1917— Carrie Adel Wilson, B. E. Instructor of Paidology. Principles of reaching Methods. B. E., Ohio Northern, 1908. Instructor and Training Teacher, Ol Northern, 1914— Mrs. Margaret Whitworth, B. S. Registrar B. S„ Geneva College, 1894. Teacher in Bellefontaine High School 1894-1902. Registrar, Ohio Northern, 1902 — 4 Guy H. Elbin, B. S. in C. E. Professor of Civil Engineering .. B. S. in C. E., 1916, Ohio Northern. Pennsylvania R. R., 1916-1917. Carnegie Steel Co., 1917-19. Professor of Civil Engineering, Ohio Northern, 1919— Clarence C. Carpenter, C. E. Professor of Civil Engineering C. E. Ohio Northern University, 1912: C. E. Cornell, 19 ' 17. Professor of Civil Engineering, Ohio Northern, 1920— S. Stauffer, B. S. In agriculture. Professor of Biological Science B. S. in Agriculture, Ohio State Universi¬ ty, 1919. B. S. Ohio Northern, 1915. Professor of Biological Science, Ohio Northern, 1920— Walter Gray, B. S.Jn Education. Professor of Social Sciences B. S. in Education, Ohio Northern, 1915. A. M., Ohio State University, 1918. Professor of Social Sciences, Ohio North¬ ern, 1920— 42 Hkrman JACOB Webkr, A. B LL. B Professor of Law A. B., Heidelberg, 1912. LL. B., Western Reserve, 1915. Practitioner—Legal, Youngstown, Ohio, 1915-1921. Professor of Law, Ohio Northern, 1921— Ivor St. Ci.air Campbell, M. E., E. E. Pzof-ssor of Mechanical Engineering B. S., in M. E., Ohio Northern, 1916; B. S. in E. E., 1917; M. E„ 1918; E E„ 1919. Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Ohio Northern, 1921— John Theodore I ' airi hii.ii, Ph. M., C. E. Issislant Professor of Mathematics A. E., Ohio Northern. 1895; C. E., 1904; Ph. M., Carnegie Institute, 1902. Assistant Profes-or of Mathematics, Ohio Sorthern. 1921— Mahteli.e Elliot Davis, A. B., Pit. D. Professor of Modern Languages A. B„ Ohio Wesleyan; Ph. D„ University of Washington. Professor of Modern Languages, Ohio Northern, 1921— Matkona Angelo Burris, A. M.. LL, B., Ph. D. Professor of Religious Education and Psy¬ chology A. B., Ohio Northern. 1903; LL. B.. 1905; A. M., Harvard. 1908; Ph. D. 1910 Director of School of Religion. Ohio, Northern, 1921. Professor of Religious Education and Philosophy, 1921— Wilfred Ellsworth Binkley, B. S., A. B. Professor of Political Science and Econ¬ omics B. S., Ohio Northern. 1907; A. B., An¬ tioch, 1910; Graduate student. Harvard, 1910-’l 1. Professor of Political Science and Econ¬ omics, 1921— jesse Raymond Harrod, B. S. Instructor in Chemistry B. S., in Education, Ohio Northern, 1918: Instructor in Chemistry, Ohio Northern, 1921— Mary Clystice Phillips Instructor in Piano and Pipe Organ Graduate in Piano, Ohio Northern, 1916. Instructor in Piano and Pipe Organ, Ohio Northern, 1917— .1 46 Ethel Warren Assistant Instructor in Piano Graduate in Piano, Ohio Northern, 1917. Graduate Student, Chicago Musical Col¬ lege, 1921. Assistant Instructor in Piano, Ohio North¬ ern, 1919— Carrie Williams Brewer Instructor in Violin Conservatory of Music, Cincinnati, 1915. Instructor in Violin, Ohio Northern, 1920— 47 Sic. Michael Mazzula, B. S., I s Chem. E. Instructor in H ind Instruments B S. in Chem. E., Ohio Sorlhern. 1921 Instructor in Wind Instruments, 1920— Dorothy Jf.an Ames Instructor in Piano Graduated in Piano, Ohio Northern, 1919. Student of Rudolph Reuters. Graduate in Piano. Chicago Musical Col¬ lege. 1921. Instructor in Piano, Ohio Sorlhern, 1921— • . J 48 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Glenn D. Cripps President Paul M. Huntsman Vice-President D. W. Davis Treasurer SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Geneva Basil Secretary Grace Incledue Poetess Charles Case Valedictorian SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS John B. Osmun Class Orator Margaret Fairchili Prophetess Ruth Shank Historian James Harold Leist, B. S. .Circleville, Ohio E. H. S., ' 14. Wellnow, lo a certain extent. H. Daniel Hawver, A. B.Antwerp, Ohio O. N. U. Prep. School. Philo Philo Pres. ' 21. Pres., Y. M. C. A., ' 18. O. N. U. Band. ' 21. Washington ' s Birthday Oratory, ' 22. A true gentleman in every sense of the word. Benjamin Tract Goodman, A. B Warrensburg H. S., ' 08. Principal of Schools, Melmore, Teacher of Science, Wapakoneta 71. Adelphian. A baseball fan. Grover C. Walker, A. B. Ada, Oh B. S. in Ed., 71. O. N. U. Prep. School. Franklin. Delta Sigma Phi. M P C. A man of wisdom and understanding- he is married. Niles, Ohio JAMES Phi Alpha Gamma. Niles H. S., ' T9. Adelphian. Adclphian Vice-President, ’22. Ass ' t Intramural Director 20. Company C. ’19, ’20. Press Club Advisory Editor, Northern Review A man with a purpose. Charles H. Reynolds. Donora High School, Delta Theta Phi. Glee Club. Dramatic Club. A quiet studious lad is lie. Donora, Pa, Shanghai, China S. I ' . Polytechnic High, ’12. In Orient ’ 13-’ 16. U. S. Chinese Student Alliance. Stanford Chinese Alumni Ass’n, Adelphian. An inspiring Hymn.” Dwight Y. Davis, B S.Celina, Ohio C. H. S„ ’15. Kappa Psi. U. S. M. T. C. ’IS. ' 19. Northern Review Staff. Philo. Sec’y Pre-Med. Ass’n. Treas. Senior Class. He says little, but doc s much. rmm fe- - � , -H j! 1 1 1 ' iM 1 ■ « £ ■ I 1® • j r H mBPi 1 ’ it t Ml 1 1 1 «t- 13f� 1 1 ' t , ' % ?a mms Raf. Snider, Grad, in Ped.. ..St. Johns, Ohio O. N. U. Prep. School. Philo. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Tau Kappa Kappa Woman to her inmost heart. Lima H. S. Bethany College, ’16. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ’20. Adelphian. Education Ass’n. Steadfast and true. Evelyn Morris, GLAD in pel).. .Lima, Oiip, L. H. S. Franklin. Choral Society. Y. W C. A. Ed. Ass’n. Annual Board. Phi Chi Here’s Esc, pane .Idam. Velma Basil, Grad, in Ped.Scott. Ohio Union Center H. S., ‘20. Y. W C. A. Girls’ B. B., ’21. Choral Society. Ed. Ass’n. Philo. Theta Phi Delta. A perfect type of youn womanhood. Lurlla Hallier, Grad in Pin. Danbury, Ohio Lakeside H. S. Philo. Y. W. C. A. -Yor is the wide world ignorant of her worth. Veva Barton, Grad, in Pf.d.. .Sunbury, Ohio Sunbury H. S. Sec A ' Philo. Choral Society. Y. W. C. A. ‘ Her hair’s a golden mesh to entrap the hearts of men. Kathleen McDonald, Grail in Ped. Coshocton C H S„ ’20. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ’21, ’22. Press Club. Girls’ Glee Club Secretary Philo, ’22. Choral Society. Phi Chi Our modern Priscilla. ■Iazel Conklin, B. S. in Ed.. .Radnor, Ohio Ohio Wesleyan Academy, ’13-’l5. Franklin. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ’19, ' 21. Student Volunteer Band. Choral Society. This girl needs no eulogy , her actions speak louder than words. IMIlfl Datha Mullet, Grad, in Ped. Continental, Ohio C. H. S. Putnam Co. Normal School. Y. W. C. A. Franklin. Ed. Ass’n. Choral Society. There’s nothing ill can dwell in such a temple. Charles E. Hoel, B. S. in Ed. Antwerp, Ohio Hicksville H. S., ' 13. Ohio State. Assistant in Physics. Philo. I pay not much, but think more.’’ Geneva Basil, Grad, in Ped. ... Scott, Ohio Union Center H. S., ’20. Sec’y Senior Class. Girls’ Basketball, ’21. Northern Review Staff, ’22. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Press Club. Choral Society. Philo. Ed. Ass’n. Theta Phi Delta. Shy modesty is a candle to thy merit. Annah L. Ewing, Grad, in Ped...Ada, Ohio Mt. Blanchard H. S. Philo. Y. W. C. A. A quiet type of active girlhood. Mildred Bright, Grad, in Ped. . Vaxlue, Ohio Choral Society Vanlne High School. Y. W. C. A Education Ass ' n Philo. Her name describes her. Delores Df.hus, Grad, in Ped. Chillicothe, Ohio O. S.U. Prep. Franklin. Ohio University Dramatic Club. Y. W. C. A. Ed. Ass ' n. Ske has a kindly spirit and a friendly manner. Ralph Gai.lapoo, Grad, in Pf.d.. ..Ada, Ohio Satty H. S., ’13. Franklin. Y. M. C. A. Pres., Ed. Ass’n. Married Man’s Club To him who is determined remains only to act. Mostezuma, Ohio Celina H. S. Philo. Y. W. C. A. Glee Club Choral Society. Tau Kappa Kappa. .1 ready smile for all. Nellie Fast, B. S. in Ed.. .. Tri-State College. Choral Society 21. Student Volunteer Band Pres Y. W. C. A., ’22. Franklin, Education Association. A Y. IV. C. A. worker. Elsie Hanna, Grad, in Ped.. .Df.Graff, Ohio DeGraff H. S. Miami University. Adelphian. Dramatic Club. Y W C. A. A bright heart lives long. Lela Artice Sinkey, B. S. in Ed. Columbus, Ohio Croton, H. S. Librarian, O. N. U., ' 14-’16. Ohio Wesleyan, T6-T8. Adelphian. Y. W. C. A. Industry shall have its reward. Dorothy Woodf.ring, Grad, in Ped. Fort Clinton, Ohio Erei Township H. S. Philo. Y W. C. A. Silence oft bespeaks wisdom. Helen McElroy, Grad in Ped—Ada, Ohio Ada H. S. Y. W. C. A. Her sunny locks hang on her temple like a golden fleece. O. C. Miller, B. S. in Ed.. .Iuka, Mississippi luka High School, ’IS. Valparaiso, ’18. Mississippi Normal College, ’18. Peabody College, ’19. Debating Team, ’22. A man of experience and wisdom. Merle L. Springer, Grad, in Ped. Martins Ferry, Ohio M. F. H. S. Choral Society. Franklin. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Girls ' Glee Club. Ed. Ass’n. A teacher, hut for how long, we Elsie Bowen, Grad, in Ped.Sidney, Ohio Madisonville H. S., Cincinnati, Ohio. Vice-Pres., Y. W. C. A. Philo. Theta Phi Delta. A true teacher, a loyal worker. .1 IS k ’ V rv ■ Leefe Rowland, Grad, in Ped. Upper Sandusky, Ohio U. S. H. S. Bowling Green Normal School. Y. W. C. A. Philo Leefe now, Leefe forever, Rowland now, out for how long? Ray George Wood, Grad, in Pf.d. Otway, Ohio Albany H. S., ’16. Ohio University, ’17. Lambda Chi vlpha. S. A. T. C., Marietta College, ’18, ’19. O. N. U. Band, ’21. Pres. Franklin, ’21. Always would and could, hut never can ' t. Hilda Still, Grad, in Ped.. .Coshocton, Ohio Coshocton H. S. Ohio University, ’16. Wooster, ’14. Y. W C. A. Ed. Ass’n. Philo Choral. One who doesn ' t know the word can’t. Rema Scherwachta, Grad, in Ped. Leipsic, Ohio L H. S. Defiance College, ’20. Ed. Ass’n. Dramatic Club. Theta Phi Delta. True as the needle to the Pole or as the dial to the sun. Rosa Betzel, Grad, ii: Ped.Celina, Ohio Ada H. S. Philo. Pres Y. W. C. A., ' 21. Education Association. Her air, her manner, all who saw Iter admired. Fern McFerron.Shreve, Ohio Shreve H. S. Wooster. Athens. Y. W. C. A. Adelphian. O. N. U. Ed. Association.. A quiet maid. Education If our republic shall endure As a great, world-famous nation. Then every voter must secure A thorough education. Whate’er may be the debt we owe To the doctor, lawyer, preacher. Our greatest debt, as all must know. Is to the faithful teacher. —Dr. John Davisov. mm 68 1 ■■1 111 1 tall ill ' Arlie Jones, B. S. in Chf.m. E. Ft. Recovery, Ohio Ft. Recovery H. S., ’16. Rappa Emta Dome. Ohio Northern Eng. Soc. O. N. U. ChemicarSoc. A. A. E. Chem. Eng. Intra-Mural Basketball, ’20, ’ 21 . S. N. T. C. Philo Co C, R O. T. C. M. C. A. ifis talk sounds like an alarm clock. Donley H. Mumma, B S. in Chem. E., Wilkinsburo, Pa. Wilkinsburg H. S., ’19. Ohio Northern Eng. Soc. O. N. U. Chemical Society. A. A. E. Co A; R O. T. C. Eng. Executive Committee, ’22. Chairman Chemical Committee, Eng. Ex¬ hibit, ’22. Itds mummy’’ found in the hills of Pa. near “Edgewood.” Gi.enn D. Cripps, B S. in M. E., Flint, Mich. Rose City H. S. Sigma Pi. Pres. Senior Class. Ferris Institute, ’12. Tri-State College, ’19-’20. Treas Northern Soc. of M. E., ’20, ’21. Pres. Northern Soc. of M. E., ’21. Freshmen Baseball, ’21. Varsity Football, ’21. Varsity Baseball, ’22 Varsity “N” Association. Adelpnian. Chairman Finance Committee, Eng. Ex¬ hibit, ’21. 2nd. Lieut. 125th. Inf. 32nd. Div., A. E. F. Chairman Junior Mock Commencement, ’ 21 . H e too is a “Gallant ” leader. Thomas S. Cottrell, B. S., in M. E., Bradley Beach, N. J. York H. S„ T9. Delta Sigma Phi. Treas., Northern Soc. of M. E., ’21. Pres., Northern Soc. of M. E„ ’22. A A. E. Varsity Football Mgr., ’21. Varsity “N” Association. Athletic Board, ’21. Chairman Intra-Mural Basketball Com¬ mittee, 1921-’22. Engineers Executive Committee, Chair¬ man Program Committee Eng. Exhibit, ’22 Sgt. R. O. T. C„ ’20. Philo. The fellows call me Tom. hut baby calls me Daddy. Victor E. Waterloo, B. S., in C. E., Sturgeon, Pa. O. X. U. Prep., ’20. Ohio Northern Eng. Soc. Akron Soc. of Engineers. A A E Varsity Baseball. ' 21, ' 22. Adelpliian Baseball, ' 21. Adelphian. Co. A., 1915, ’16. F. A. C O.T. S„ ' 18 Waterloo l Oh. Waterloo! What tales do history tell — Susanna zvon, Xapoleon Fell. Bernard S. Miller, B. S., in C. E., Trenton, N. J. Trenton School of Industrial Arts, ' 16. Theta Nu Epsilon. Beta Chi. Ohio Northern Eng. Soc. A. A. E. Freshman Football, ' 18. Freshman Basketball, 1918-T9. Freshman Baseball, T9. Varsity Football. T9. Varsity Basketball. 1919,70. 71. 72. Varsity Baseball. 1920.-71. Capt., Varsity Baseball, 71. Pres., Varsity “X Association. 1920-71. Philo. S. A. T. C. For he, by squares and roofs, could take the size of any boots. John Elliott Reynolds, B. S.. in M. E Bridgeport. Conn. Bridgeport. H. S., T8. Phi Sigma Kappa. Lehigh Univ. Conn. State, 1919,-70. Northern Soc. of M. E. A. A. E. S. A. T. C Engineers Banquet Committee, 72. Popp — The Daddy of Jazz. Alfred D. Starxer, B. S., in Chkm. E., Bio Prairie, Ohio. Big Prairie H. S., ' 16. Wooster H. S., ' 17. Ohio Northern Eng. Soc. Treas. O. N. U. Chemical Soc., 71. A. A. E. Franklin. Co. C.,—R. O. T. C. Eng. Executive Committee, 72. Chemical Committee, Eng. Exhibit, ' 22. Publicity Committee, Eng. Exhibit, ' 22. I know him by his gait, he is a friend. Manuel. Liano, B. S., in M. E., Arf.cibo, Porto Rico. Arecibo H. S., ' 17. Northern Soc. of M. E. Treas. Universal Club, ' 21. Philo. Co. A —R O. T. C. He had the Porto Rican characteristic, gratitude. Theodore Horowitz, B. S. in C. E., Bobruisk. Russia. O. N. U. Prep Coopers Union College, N. Y. , ' 16, ' 17. Russian Gymnasium H. S. Adelphian. And wisely tell what hour, o’ the ' day. The dock does strike hy Algebra. Robert C. Greer, B. S. in C. E., Philadelphia, Upper Darby H. S., ' 12. Sigma Pi. Univ. of Pa., 1918,- ' 19. A A E Freshman Football, 20. Freshman Basketball, 1920,- ' 21. Capt. Freshman Football, ' 20. Varsity Football, ' 21. Varsity Basketball, 1921-22. Varsity Baseball, ' 22. Capt.-Elect, Varsity Football, ' 22. 2nd. Lieut. 103rd. Engineers 28th. A. E. F. Have 1 caught my Heavenly Jewel? Arthur T. Demf.roto, B. S. in C. E., Westbury, L. I., N. Y Hefley Inst., ' 21. A. A. E. Adelphian. Universal Club. New kork Club. Northern Review Staff. 1 am front the Empire State. In him yon find a true representative of Porto Rico. The world needs this kind of man. Harvey W. Gf.hr, B. S. in C. E. Waynesboro, Pa. W. T. H. S., ’17. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Lebanon Valley College, 1917, ' 18, ' 19. Ohio Northern Eng. Soc. A. A. E. Freshman Football, ' 20. S. P. E. Intra-Mural Baseball, ' 21. Co. D., R. O. T. C. Philo. Publicity Committee, Eng. Exhibit, ' 22. Chairman Engineers-Pharmic Committee, ' 21 . Ex-President of A da Country Club. J mes K. Thompson, B. S. in M. E., New Brighton, Pa. Donald M. Morgan, B. S. in C. E., Hazleton, Pa. Hazleton H. S., ' 17. Theta Nu Epsilon. Tri-State College, ' 19. A. A. E. New Brighton H. S. Theta S u Epsilon. Freshman Basketball, 1917- ' l8. Varsity Basketball, 1918- ' 19. Ohio Northern Eng. Soc. Northern Soc. of M. E. Ass’t Editor, 1922 Northern. Adelphian. A good Ada Citizen. santos Castro, B. S. in M. E., Juncos, Porto Rico Juncos Continuation School. Univ. of Porto Rico, ' 20. Carnegie Tech., 1920- ' 21. Ohio Northern Eng. Soc. A. A. E. Philo. Treas, Universal Club, 1921-’22. Sgt. Co. A.,—R. O. T. C. 2nd. Lieut., U. S. R. Y M C. A. 74 Blair L. Decker, B. S. in E. E... Lilly, Pa, Portage H. S„ ’18. Ohio Northern Eng. Soc. A. I. F.. E. Freshman Baseball, ’20. Varsity Baseball. 1921-’22. Co. C., R. O. T. C. Philo. Entertainment Committee, Eng. Exhibit. Salvador Prieto Laurens, B. S. in C. E., Mexico City, Mexico. B. S. Degree. Kat ' l Institute, ' 16. University of Mich., 1919- ' 2(). Pres, of Universal Club. A. A. E. Franklin. One of Mexico’s proud sons. John E. Wells, B. S. in E. E...Ada, Ohio. A. H. S., ’17. Delta Sigma Phi. Chicago Central Station Institute, ’19. Ohio Northern Eng. Soc. A. I. E. E. M. M. C. 2nd. Lieut. Srd. Div., 332nd. Inf.. R. C. Electrical Committee. Eng. Exhibit. ’22. Secretary. Junior Engineers. Hiti lieaol and broad mind, describes John try. Anthony H. Berta, B. S. in C. E., Duquesne Dutjuesne H. S., ' 17. Theta Xu Epsilon. Beta Chi. A. A. E. Ohio Northern Eng. Soc. Freshman Football, ’18. Freshman Basketball, ' 18, ’19. Freshman Baseball. ' 19. Varsity Basketball, ’19, ’20, ' 21, ' 22. Captain, Varsity Basketball, ’22. Varsity Football, ’21, Varsity Baseball, ’21, ’22. Varsity X Association. Athletic Board. Philo. S. A. T. C. “Now t� ’v girl says. P. T. H. S., Catawba. Ohio. ’16. H. T. H. S„ Plattsburg, Ohio, ’17. Ohio Xorthern Eng. Soc. Treas., Northern Chapter, A. A. E., 1920- • 21 . Philo Intramural Basketball, ' 21, ' 22. Pres. Philo Lit. Soc.. ’22. Pres. Dramatic Club. ' 21-22. Debating Association. Choral Society. S A. T C Publicity Committee, Eng. Exhibit, ' 20- ' 21. Sec., Eng. Executive Committee. ' 22. Annual Board. j7. M. C. A. A page you cannot read. Manuel Am.ulo. B S. in M. E., Calamar. Columbia, S. A. Institute La Salle, ' 18. Tri-Stale College. ' 21. Northern Soc. of M. E. Universal Club. A r ood man to be classed with engineers. Donald F. Corb, B. S. ix M. E.. Akron, Ohio West High, ' 18. Rappa Emta Dome. Ohio Xorthern Eng. Soc. Franklin. Franklin Orchestra. O. N. U. Band R. E. D., Intra-Mural Basketball. ' 22. So corn grew on this cob. Samuel J. Disbenza, B. S. in C. E., Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo Tech. H. S., ’18. Michigan Agricultural College, 1918-19. Carnegie Teen.. 1919- ' 20. A. A. E. Universal Club. Sew York Club. Rossers Intra-Mural Basketball, ' 22. A great man, he admits it himself. E. Ray Ogan, B. S. in C. E. Cumberland, Ohio Zeno, H. S„ ’16. Ohio University, 1918-19. Ohio Northern Eng. Soc. A A. E. Freshman Baseball, 1921-22. Adelphian Baseball, ’21. Adelphian. O. N. U. Band. Varsity “N” Asoociation. Civil Committee, Eng. Exhibit, ’22. Just look■ al the work we Civils have to Philip A. Savage, B S. in Chf.m. E., Bi.anchester, Ohio Blanchester H. S., ’18 Ohio Northern Eng. Soc. Pres. O. N. U. Chemical Soc. ’21, ’22. Assistant Chemist. Adelphian Engineers Executive Committee, .Chair¬ man Finance Committee, Eng. Exhibit, ’22. Chemical Committee, Eng. Exhibit, ’22. Business Mgr., 1922 Northern. Press Club. Now he has become civilized. P. Y. Lamb, B. S. in C. E., Hong Kong, China Queens College, Hong Kong, ’18. A. A. E. N e will build bridges in the Far Fast. Gustav F. Leiske, B. S. in M E., Oak Harbor, Ohio Oak Harbor H. S. ’17. Vice-Pres. Northern Soc. of M, E., ’21,’22. Varsity Football, ’21. Mech. Eng. Intra-Mural Basketball, ’21,”22. “N” Association Band. Chairman Mechanical Committee, Eng. Exhibit, ’22. Corp Co. C, R. O. T. C. “Don ' t mention my love affairs.” Lee R. Henning, B. S. in C. E., Weston, Ohio Theta Nu Epsilon. Weston H. S., T5. Ohio Northern Eng., Soc. A. A E. Freshman Football, T6. Varsity Basketball Mgr., ' 20, ' 21. Varsity N Association. Athletic Board. No. 7 Detachment U. S. Air Service, ' 18- Adelphian. An engineer with the undertaking business in view. C. M. Carhart, B. S. in C. E., Pittsfield, Mass. P. H. S. Prep. School. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Vice-Pres., Northern Chapter A. A. E.. ' 21 - ' 22 . Ohio Northern Eng. Society. Philo. Instructor Mech. Drawing. Co. D, R. O. T C. Assistant Business Mgr., 1922 Northern. Eng. Executive Committee, ' 22. Chairman Publicity Committee, Eng. Ex¬ hibit, 22. Perseverance wins Success. GEORGE ZlJGSDA, B. S. IN CHEM. E., Cleveland. Ohio Chicago Phillips Tech. H. S., ' 16, ' 17, ’18. Armour Institute, ’18. East Tech. H. S., Cleveland, ' 18, T9. O. N. U. Prep. Chairman Finance Committee, Eng. Ex¬ hibit, 22. A A. E. A man without a wig. Jose Rodas, B S. in M. E. Las Riedras, Porto Rico Humaca H. S. Univ. of Porto Rico. A. A. E. Sec. Universal Club, 21. Philo. Sgt. Co. A, R. O. T. C. 2nd Lieut. U. S. R. Always ready for an argument. Charles H. Leach, B S. in C. E, Butler, O. N. U. Prep Sigma Phi Epsilon. Ohio Northern Eng. Soc. A. A. E. Adelphian. Co. A. U. S. Navy, Sub Chasers Detachment. Chairman Finance Committee, Eng. hibit, ’20. Does Ruth spell man — I.-c-a-c-h? Felix A. Bochinski, B. S. in M. E., Detroit, Mich. Poland Bov. School, ' 01. Poland Commercial School. Graduate Machinist, Westinghouse Elec., ' 09. Casino Tech, H. S. Wilmerding, Pa., Y. M. C. A., Night School. Center H. S., Detroit, Night School. O. N. U. Prep. Northern Soc. of M. E. Universal Club. He knew whats what, and that ' s as high As metaphysic wit can fly. Raymond E Duff, B. S. in C. E. Canton. Ohio Canton H. S. ’17, Pres. Northern Chapter A. A. E., ’21, ’22. Ohio Northern Eng. Society. Chairman Eng. Executive Committee, ’22. Northern Review Staff. Press Club. Corp. Co. D„ R O. T. C He knows of that which he speaks. Arthur H. Senior, B. S. in E. E., Cora, Venezuela, S. A. Colegio Federal, Coro. Schnectady H. S. Graduate 1. C. S. A. I. E. E Universal Club. From the land of sand and of the cactus. Harold C. Kellmer, B. S. ix C. E.. Cleveland, Ohio West Tech. H. S„ ' 16. Case School of Applied Science. T8, T9, ’ 20 . ’ 21 . A. A. E. S. A. T. C. “Rossers” Intramural Basketball, ' 22. Up in Cleveland—There a lassie teife for me.” Arthur Cuellar Echazr, B. S. in C. E., Sucre, Bolivia Argentine Nat’I School, ' 09. La Paz. Military School, ' 13. Bolivian Army School, ' 19. Capt. Bolivian Armv. A. A. E. Adelphian. Treas. Universal Club. ' 20. This little fellow. Cuellar; Has his fortune in his cellar. Henry J. Prudent, B. S. in M. E., New Richmond, Ohio New Richmond H. S., T9. Theta Nu Epsilon. Ohio Northern Eng. Soc. Northern Soc., M. E. A. A E. Freshman Baseball, ' 20. Varsity Baseball, 21. ' 22. Franklin Intramural Basketball. ' 20, ' 21. Co. D„ R. O. T. C. Co. D„ Baseball. Ass ' t Mgr. Football. ' 21. Mgr. Football, ' 22. Franklin. Greatly in demand by the fair sex. DWARD J. Steinberg. B. S. in M. E., Philadelphia, Pa. West Philadelphia H. S.. ' 17. University of Pennsylvania. Drexel Institute. Phi Alpha Gamma. Phi Epsilon Rho. Adv. Mgr. Northern Review. Press Club. Northern Society of Mechanical Engineers. E. S. R Club Annual Artist. Philo. U. S. Officers Training School, Camp Lee. 2nd. Lieut., Adjutant. Things are coming down, even Ed ' s eye¬ brows have slipped down on his upper lip. V Lindley A. Kille, B. S. in E. E., Salem, Ohioo Salem H. S., ’16. Purdue University, ’16, ’17. Chairman A. I. E. E. ’21, ’22. Choral Society. Glee Club. Philo. Vice-Pres., Eng. Executive Committee. “Oh ’Kelley! you ' re not telling the truth. V’ E. G. Wenzel, B. S. in M. E., Tavabamba, Peru, S. A. . Technical Institute. Lima. Peru. Temple Univ., Philadelphia. Pa. Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, Pa.. Nothing can discourage him, not eventi American dialect. Lloyd W. Cummings. B S. in Chem. E., Rose Hill, N. TV’. Marcellus High School, ’19. Sigma Phi Epsilon. O. N. U. Chem. Soc. Freshman Football, T9. Freshman Basketball, T9. Varsity Football, ’20, ’21. Varsity Basketball, ’21, ’22. Varsity “N” Association. Adelpliian. Always Cummin, never going. D. F. Chambers, B. S. in M. E., Findlay, Ohioo Van Lue H. S., T8. Northern Soc. of M. E. A A. E. Philo. Corp Co D, R O. T. C. Engineers Club Room Committee. Mechanical Committee. Eng. Exhibit, ’222. Program Committee, Eng. Exhibit, ’22. Just a good quiet fellow. Ralph W. Deitrick, B. S. in C. E., Cleveland, Ohio West Technical ,T7. Sigma Tau Delta. Case School of Applied Science, T8, M9. “Rossers” Intramural Basketball, ’22. A A. E. Please go away and let me sleep.” Howard L. Haney, B. S. in Ciiem. E., Port Jefferson, Ohio Port Jefferson, H. S. O. N. U. Prep. International Business College, ’10. O. N. U. Chemical Soc. Adelphian. Corp Co A, R O. T. C. Even a married man never gets too old to learn. C. Clayton Detlor, B. S. in C. E., Woodsfif.ld, Ohio Woodsfield H. S„ ’IS. Ohio Northern Eng. Soc. A. A. E. Adelphian. A. E. F., 309 Engineers, T8, ’19. Cadet Lieut., Co. B, R. O. T. C. Northern Cadet Officers Club. Northern Battalion, Inter-Collegiate Rifle Team, ’19-’20. Expert Rifle Medal, O. N. U. Rifle Con¬ test, ’19-’20. Me for a morris chair and a game of solitnire. ” Lewis Seymour Hilton, B. S. in M. E., Springfield, ’Mass. Central H. S., ’18. Theta Nu Epsilon. Ohio Sorthern Eng. Soc. Northern Soc. of M. E A A. E. Varsity Football, ’19. Pres. Varsity “N” Association, ’21-’22. Athletic Board. Philo. Lima bound, on a bicycle. Harry C. Coene, B. S. in C. E New Brighton, Pa. N. B H. S., ’13. W. J„ ’18-19. Theta Nu Epsilon. Phi Alpha Gamma. S. A. T. C. Ohio Northern Eng. Society. A A F Press Club. Band. Editor 1922 Northern. There must he one black sheep in the family. The Miracle Man There was a desert of alkali ' till the Miracle Man came ' round And cast a sort of hasty eye on barren and parching ground; Then he made some lines and some figures strange And summoned his slaves—and. lo. The waters came down from the mountain range And the desert began to grow! He plants the sod with his magic rod Which he squints through a tube to scan. With a gleaming chain o’er hill and plain Goes the modern Miracle Man There was a river that rose in flood With terrible rage each spring. Drowning its hundred and spreading mud And ruin on everything. Till the Miracle Man with his pencil made Some figures hieroglyphic And now the river is cairn and staid, A pattern of streams pacific! There was a pass to steep to scale. An Isthmus too tough to cut, A swamp too boggv to hold a rail; Said the Miracle Man. Tut! Tut!” He made some jottings, he called his crew— There ' s a highway through the pass. And ships are sailing the Isthmus through, And trains ride the soft morass! Through the wizard art of a pale blue chart These miracles did appear. For the Miracle Man on the Modern Plan Is known as an Engineer! —Burton Bralep. fl ■ iJfcf -► r) 1 tS u If ' -M r| i]M fP I J V 1 M j 1 Dewey B. McVicker, LL. B. West Salem, Ohio Delta Theta Phi West Salem High School. Oberlin Business College. President, Law Association, 71. President, Franklin Literary Society, ' 20. Ass’t Sports Editor, Northern Review, ' 22. Law Editor, 1922 Northern. Press Club. Phi Alpha Gamma. And the elements so mixed in him, that nature might say to all the world, here is a man. Cecil D. Tidd, LL. B.Stockdale, Ohio Portsmouth High School, ' 17. Law Association Philomathean. Quiet, sincere, and studious. FredL. Shields, LL. B...Beti Amelia High School, ' 14. Littlefords High School, ' 16. Ohio State University. Philomathean Law Association. Ohio Northern Law Club. He works hard and gets results. JOHN JAMES Granfield, LL. B. Springfield, Mass. Central High School, ' 18. Dean Academy, ' 19. University of Notre Dame, T9- ' 20. Delta Theta Phi. Theta Mu Epsilon. Law Association. Franklin. With honest mien and noble, Manly Pride. •Ada, ohio Hirst Moxtiville, LL. B, Ada High School, ' 14. 0. N. U. School of Commerce. Law Association. Franklin. An Ado product. Wm. E. christ. LL. B.Cincinnati, ohio Della Theta Phi. Defiance High School. Scott High School, Toledo, Ohio. Ohio Wesleyan University. Law Association. Franklin. He hath a daily beauty in his life. Ferd G. Behrens, LL. B. Napoleon, Ohio Theta Nu Epsilon. Napoleon High School, T8. O. N. U. School of Commerce, ' 19. Ass ' t Editor, ' 21 Annual. He hath a keen mind and ready wit. Louis Vixocur, LL. B. Cleveland, Ohio West Commerce High School. Treas., Law Association, ' 21. Franklin Literary Society. Varsity “N” Association. Varsity Basketball. ' 20, ' 21, ' 22. Varsity Football, ' 20. He is a born leader. Robert J. Nichols, LL. B. Mansfielp, Ohio Delta Theta Phi. Mansfield High School, T6. Pres., Franklin Literary Society, ' 22. Law Association. O. N. U. Glee Club. There is honesty, manhood, and good fellowship in thee. Virgil T. Monti, LL. B... Steubenville, Ohio Welk High School. O. X. I ' . Preparatory School, ’21. Law Association. Franklin. may arrive late, but I always arrive. John E. Bai knecht, LL. B.. Brhilkport, Ohio Delta Theta Phi. Martins Ferry High School. Pres., Franklin Literary Society, ' 20. Pres., Law Association. ' 21. Pres., Inter-Collegiate Debating Ass ' n, ' 22. Inter-Collegiate Debating Team. ’21. ’22. Washington Birthday Orator, ’21. Associate Citv Editor, Northern Review, ’ 21 , ' 22 . Press Club. Phi Alpha Gamma. Scholar — Orator—and a real man. Rafael G. Scgranes, LL. B., Mancaiio. Porto Rico Moczo College, San Juan, Porto Rico. University of Porto Rico. Muncie National Institute. Muncie, lnd. O. N. L r . Preparatory School. Law Association. Universal Club. Franklin Literary Society. A future statesman of Porto Rico. 90 Jose L. Reyes, LL. B. Ma Liceo De Manila. University of Florida. Universal Club Philomathean Literary Society Law Association. We ' re glad you came, Joe. Max Braunstein, LL. B_New Castle, Pa. Phi Gamma Psi. Geneva College. Ohio State University. New Castle High School. Law Association. Vice-Pres., Adelphian Literary Society, ' 22. Bid me discourse and will enchant thine Harold L. Shellenberobr, LL. B., Br adford, Ohio Bradford High School. O. N. U. Preparatory School. Delta Theta Phi. Vice-Pres., Law Association, ' 21. Lieut.. R. O. T. C. Franklin. Chairman, Class Memorial Committee, ' 22. President, Law Association, ' 22. H e mixed reason with pleasure and wis¬ dom with mirth. Prank Paul Anzelotti, LL. B., Youngstown, Ohio Rayen High School. Y. M. C. A Philomathean Law Association. Ohio Northern Law Club. Press Club. An earnest student and an accomplished musician. Henry P. Armstrong, LL. B. Hillsboro, Ohio Delta Theta Phi. Seamen High School, ' 14. Ohio University, ' 15- ' 16. Y. M C. A. President of Law Association. President of Franklin Literary Society. Vice-president of Inter-collegiate Debate Association. Treasurer of O. X. U. Press Club. Inter-collegiate Debate, ' 21-’22. Associated Editor of Northern Review, Assistant Manager of Northern Review ' 22 . 1st. Lieut., Co D, R O. T. C. Washington Birthday Orator, ' 22. Phi Alpha Gamma. Surmounting all obstacles, he presses for¬ ward certain of success. Labon Leroy Fairall, LL. B., F RAZEYSBURO, Ohio Northern Law Club. Law Association. Y. M. C. A Kind, courteous, and a true friend. David H. Tiiomas. LL. B. New Holland, Delta Theta Phi. Law Association. Y. M. C. A Capt., Co. C, R. O. T. C„ ' 20. Intramural Basketball, ' 20, ' 21, ’22. Varsity Debate. T9, ' 22. President, Debating Association, ' 20. Varsity Football. ' 20. 21. Bloomingburg High School, ' 16. Franklin Literary Society. Athletic Editor, 1922 Northern. Varsity Minstrels, T9, 22. One of Nature ' s Noblemen. Harold A. Sowash, LL. B. Mansfield, Ohio Mansfield High School. Delta Theta Phi. Michigan Business Normal College. Ohio State University. Law Association. Franklin. Nature hath endowed him with a keen intellect and an iron Will. e. James B. Sawyer, LL. B.. .. Circlfa’ille, Ohio Sigma Phi Epsilon. Circleville High School, ’15. Varsity Football, ’20, ’21. Varsity Baseball, ’21,’22. Franklin Literary Society. Law Association. He is a gentleman from sole to crown. The Lawyer sCreed I hold this truth to be self-evident: The province of the Law is to secure To all alike the free enjoyment and Development of their capacities For Happiness. Wherefore shall I, be grateful To God for all my opportunities. Strive ever to become more learned in law; That I may counsel well the ignorant. Defend the weak and those who are oppressed Diffuse sound principles among the people. The champion of Private Rights stand forth Against assaults of Power, even when Disguised as Law; help mold that mighty force. Public Opinion, into channels true; With trust in God, and faith that Right at last Must triumph still, with confidence in Man, Fidelity to client and respect unto the Court; Nor compromise with Truth, nor temporize Because Expedience demands, nor shall I barter these my high ideals for wealth. Nor fame, nor power-great though it may be. No higher recompense be ever mine Than this—to know 1 have been true to my Inheritance and faithful to my trust, No traitor been to my profession high. But worthy to be called a “Lawyer —Joseph Herron Crowley 1 1 w I§ f 1 I] | 1 ' - - j jm A. J. Albanese, Ph. G. .Cleveland, Ohio Central High, ' 18 Western Reserve University, ' 20. O. N. U. P. A Kappa Psi. Life is less than nothing, without lore. G. Howard Gensert, Ph. G. .Cleveland, Ohio C. H. S., ' 17. Central Institute, ' 18. Western Reserve, ' 19. Kappa Psi. O. N. U. P. A. R O. T. C. The North-End Night Watchman. Lawrence Bloom, Ph. G.. ..Cleveland, Ohio Ft Wayne High, ' 19. Adelphian. O. N U P. A. E. S. R. Club. Intramural Baseball, 21 A flower we all adore, A good friend evermore. Dwight G. Thornton, Ph. G... Akron, Ohio Bucktel Academy, ' 13. Akron U„ ’17. Lambda Chi Alpha. O. N U. P. A. Pres., O. N. U. P. A. ' 21. Kappa Psi Basketball, ’22. Assistant Prof., Pharmacy, ’21, ' 22. True to his work, his word, and his friends. Howard E. Kf.yser, Ph. G. Wooster, OHIO W. H. S., ' 18. Kappa Psi. S. A T. C., Wooster College, ' 18 Pharmic Football, 21, ' 22. O. N. U. P. A. R O T. C. You wouldn’t think he was speedy. Andrew P. Elliott, Ph. G.Gambier, OHIO Bladensburgs High, ' 16. Mt. Vernoif High, ' 17. Kappa Psi. Beta Phi Sigma, o. n. u. pr A. Pres., O. N. U P. A., ' 22. Annual Board Pharmic Engineer Committee, ' 21. Kappa Psi Baseball, ' 21, ' 22. Married, but still able to laugh. Albert B. Erdenberger, Ph. G. Mansfield, OHIO M. H. S v ' 17. Kappa Psi. O. N. U. P. A. Glee Club Varsity Quartette Kappa Psi Baseball, ' 21 R. O. T. C„ ' 20, ' 21. And oh how he could s; Mary Margaret Burke, Ph. G. Lowellville, OHIO L. H. S. ' 20. Phi Chi. Sec ' y Junior Class, ' 21. Sec ' y O. N. U. P. A., ' 22. Treas., Junior Pharmacy, ‘21. Her friends arc many, her foes not any. Harry G. Leiken, Ph. G. Cleveland, Ohio Central High, ’20. Western Reserve University, ’21. O. N U. P. A. Adelphian. E. £ R Club. Well, it is like this, Prof. jules .1. Makman, Ph. G_ Cleveland, Ohio Glenville High School. Glee Club. O. N. U. P. A. E. S. R. Club. Ask Makman, he knows. Oliver E. DeVol, Ph. G. New Straightsville, Ohio N. S. H.S, ’18. O. N. U. P. A. Pharmic Football, ’20, ’21. The Duke of New Straightsville. Moses A. Worn., Ph. G. Cleveland, Ohio Central High School, ’14. Western Reserve University, ’20. O. N. U. P. A. Pres., E. S. A. Club. Hie ways are quiet, but friendly Ross Lee Dennis, Ph. G.. .Bloomdale. Ohio B. H. S.. ' 19. Kappa Psi. O. N. U. P. A. Kappa Psi Basketball, ' 22. When a woman ' s in the case, all other things give place. n Levitt. Ph. G. Cleveland, Ohio Longwood High, ' 20. O. N. U. P. A. Adelphian. Freshman Basketball, ' 21. Co. B Basketball. R O. T. C. Pharmic Engineer Committee, ' 21. E. S. R. Club. Ms pleasant disposition is more precious than rubies. Paul Milton Huntsman, Ph. G. Gibsonbijry, OHIO Kappa Psi. Vice-Pres., Senior Class. O. N. U. P. A. Kappa Psi Baseball, ' 21, ' 22. Pharmic Football, ' 21, ' 22. Kappa Psi Basketball, ' 21. Pharmic Engineer Committee, ' 21. R O. T. C„ ' 21 Is he a ladies man? Yr Gods! Yes Robert V. Startzman, Ph. G. Cleveland , OHIO D. H. S„ ' 17. Kappa Psi. O. X. U. P. A. R. O. T. C„ ' 20, ' 21. Kappa Psi Baseball, ’21, ' 22. Even though vanquished, lie could argue still. M (( W s Vy. JJ y s •. Nxk_ ' - § X, SUHl P. C. Hartford, Ph. G. East Palestine, Ohio Kappa Psi. O. N. U. P. A. Pliarmic Football, ' 19, ' 21. “I lore my steady, but, Oh-you-once-in-a- while!” Charles R. Houser, Ph. G, A. H. S„ ' 18. O. N. U. P. A. Pharmic Baseball, ' 19, ' 21 Pharmic Football. ' 21 I’m Tiffin bound.” John I-. Downs, Ph. G. Mansfield, Ohio Utica High, ' 16. Kappa Psi. O. N. U. P. A. Kappa Psi Baseball, ' 21, ' 22. R. O. T. C., ’20, ‘21 li e soon lain hear the wedding hells. John Paul Bossi.er, Ph. G.. .Crestline, Ohio C. H. S„ ' 18. Kappa Psi. Alpha Sigma Phi. Ohio Wesleyan U., ' 22. O. N. U. P. A. Pharmic Baseball, ' 20. Pharmic Football, ' 21. O. N. U. Band, ' 21, ' 22. What is the use of knowing ignorance if vou can’t shotv it. Francis J. Beck, Ph. G. Napoleon, OHIO N. H. S. ' 18. Kappa Psi. O. N. U. P. A Pharmic Football, ' 19 Pharmic Baseball, ' 20. R O. T. C., ' 19, ' 20. You know me AL. I’m with you.’’ Ara A. Kooxs, Ph. G. Mansfield, OHIO O. N. U. Prep., ' 09, ' 10. Junior Pharmic, ’14, ' 15. O. N. U P A. Oh l thou art zirisc, ’tis certain. VV. Virgil Verbryke, Ph. G. Lima, OHIO L. H. S. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Starling Medical College, ' 18 Pharmic Football, ' 21. Sig. Ep. Basketball, ' 22. O. N. U. P. A Philo. What calamity brought this innocent youth among these audacious Pharmics. Nathan S. Adelstein, Ph. G. Cleveland, OFllO Central High School O. N U. P. A. E. S. R. Club. While there is life, there is hope. 102 William I. Levenson, Ph. G. Cleveland, Ohio West High School of Commerce, ' 18. Western Reserve University, ’T9, 71. O. N U. P. A. Adelphian. E. S. R. Club Thomas Meighan’s only rival. Doyle B. Hijrless, Ph. G.. .Wellshire, Ohio W. H. S., ’IS. College of Liberal Arts, ' 15, ' 16. O. N. U. P. A. Whydo they all think lam so good? Chester W. Holt, Ph. G .Piketon, Ohio P. H.. S„ ' 17. O. N. U. P. A. Philo. U. S. Marine Corps, ' 17, ' 18. Speech is great, hut silence is greater. A. M. Holland, Ph. G. .Sal S. H. S„ ' 15. University of Wooster, ' 16. Adelphian. O. bf U. P. A. R O. T. C. H e had a face like a benediction. Howard L. Davison, Ph. G Youngstown, Ohio Sigma Phi Epsilon O. X. U P. A Pharmic Football, ' Pinkie, The Pharmics On the corner of the Campus Stands a building painted grey. In the building dwell the Pharmics And they work thru all the day. Work like Trojans did of old Mixing up iheir funny things. Which to us seems quite peculiar But to them it rapture brings. Oh Northern has a Pharmics School You can feel it in the air. The Pharmics are a jolly bunch You can see them everywhere. On the campus, in the classroom They ' re as gay as gay can be. At a game or anywhere Tne Pharmics bunch you ' re sure to see. And in the clear, cool days of fall When Hatchet day comes along. They join their force with the Engineers And sing a farewell song; To the bygone days of yore Where they scrapped on the campus green But they signed a truce and its holding yet, So no more enmity is seen. And when comes the final test. They do not worry, they do not cram. But as nice as you please, go forth And take honors at the State Exam., So off comes our hat to the Pharmic bunch To faculty, students, and all, They ' H always have a place high up Forever, in fond Memories Hall. — C. G. McCorkhill. La Donna Ruth DEARTH, Grad, in piano Ada, Ohigo Girls’ Glee Club, ’21, ’22. Annual Board. “Dearth ” rhymes with “mirth, ” and that ' ss Ixi Donna. 1 Carrie Hastings Brown, Grad, in Piano La Rue High School, ’IS. Ohio University. She as well as her voice is admired. W- m 2 Of all the arts beneath the heaven That man has found or God has given, None draws the soul so sweet away. As music’s melting, mystic lay; Slight emblem of the bliss above It soothes th spirit all to love. Hogg. The man that hath not music in himself and is not moved with concord of sweet sounds, is fit for treasons, stratagems and spoils; let no man trust him —SHAKESPEARE Music has charms to soothe the savage beast, to soften rocks, and bend the knotted oak. —Congreve. 107 jri ji Blip ■ay Kfii Xmwmi iriisEITTFl rlisyiiffl IbHl” mi 5 ' ' T1 PP « ' i ■ ' 1 I ■ ■ EL S V Wf • ■ Wl±z 1 1 -vflft 1 pi i � t |N 1 -$ 2 ■ 1 J I I W £. j pj . 1 Emmet E, Long, B. C. S. Dean of College of Commerce Mildred W. Wilcox, Grad, in Sten, Malone, J. Y. Franklin Academy. Girls ' Glee Club. Franklin. Northern Review Staff. Choral Society. A lover of things red. Helen Shelley, Grad, in Sten...Ada, Ohio Phi Chi A H S. Y. W. C. A. Philo. Her value is much more than we can tell. Hugh Deweese, Grad, in Com Conover, Ohio Lena Conover H. S., ’19. He always does his duty. Mary Kathryn T.yan, Grad, in Ped. Com. Marion, Ohio Tau Kappa Kappa. St. Mary ' s H. S. Franklin. Dramatic Club. Northern Review Staff. ’21. Annual Board. Y W. C. A. Secretary, Press Club. To one thing we shall all agree. A bright congenial girl is she. mm Opai. Vershey, Grad, in Sten. Roundhead. Ohio Tau Kappa Kappa Franklin Dramatic Club. Y W. C. A. Joyous and eager, she’s in for everything. John Rogers, Grad, in Bkg., Prairie Depot, Ohio A man not of words, but of actions. I.oiis Ellen Grubbs, Grad, in Sten. Ada, Ohio Phi Chi A. H. S. Franklin. Y. W. C A. How ladylike, hew calm, she appears. J. Raymond Erwin, Grad, in Sten. Coraopous, Pa. Adeipnian. Northern Review Staff, ’21 Press Club. Y. M. C. A. His heart is i n his work. Constance Klinger, Grad, in Ped. Com Theta Phi Delta. A. H. S. Y. W. C. A. Let the n ' urld slide, let the world go, A fig for care and a fig for zvoe. Benson H. White, Grad, in Com. Harrod, Ohio South High, Lima, ‘20. Freshman Baseball, ’21. Small in stature, hut large in mind. Maxine A. Burnette, Grad, in Sten Alzvays laughing, full of fun She is liked by everyone. Cecil L. Ayres, Grad, in Sten. St. Clairsville, Ohio Faithful to eaeli duty. mr ' ' g ■ . 13 1 j l it Jtfi 1 [ if i n Margaret C. Fairchild, B. L. I.. . Ada, Ohio Phi Chi. Mansfield High School, ’19. King’s School of Oratory, ’20. Bachelor of Oratory, O. N. U., ’21. Glee Club Reader, ’21-’22. Y. W. C. A. Chorister. Winner of Crile Oratorical Contest, ’21. Adelphian President. Dramatic Club Secretary. Annual Board. Washington Birthday Orator. Class Prophetess. Why shouldn I she be bright? Her father is a member of O. N. U. faculty. Glenna Basore.Carlisle, Ohio Middleton High School, ’20. Hawkes School of Expression, ’21. Y. W. C. A. Philo. Northern Dramatic Club. Quiet and demure is Glenna, but still waters run deep. Grace Ingledue, B. O. Harrod, Ohio Tau Kappa Kappa. O. N. U. Preparatory School, ’22. Y W. C. A. Northern Dramatic Club. Philo. Class Poetess. “Dramatic” is her middle name. Vida Leona Fox. Port Monmouth, Leonardo High School, ’20. Adelphian. Y. W. C. A. Commencement Play, ’21. Vice-president, Dramatic Club. Sly as a fox” doesn ' t apply to Vida ; r ; ' i K WtMiJ V • Pfc | 6r !, 1 ' •iy JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Albert M. Stroup President JRRKX Cj ALLA POO Vice-President Dorothy Cox Secretary Fremont W. Wood Treasurer JUNIOR ENGINEERS Booker Shanley Armstrong Shamehorx Groves Bell Cone Houser Durnell Watson Macy Yznaca Hover Russell Blaiklock Ponsetta Lundberg Boeder Conley Wolf Silverman Abbott Deimf.r Rumel Witchey - mml Lundberc Johns Allinger M ARTIN Co ffman Chaney Sneddf.n Gallapoo Storm er Whipkey Wilkes cook Slater Lavf.tan Wander Garner Barney Decker Starner Braglio Kortier Horr Tannehill WQED FRdOvIAN Wagner Brody Dishong Wolki.ey Fryer Turner Kershner Lasher Robinson Gamble Hutson Haley Kantor Welday Hutton Reed Evans Danvm Lipicky Martin Worm Livsey Brown Hertzer White Stabler Brickman Galvez Timbjjn JUNIOR LAW McCokkhili. Weidman Kunkei. Myers Weimek Wismax Thompson Shephard COS Blank Stewart Bendi-re Winegardner Scheverol Brow x Leech Graybill Patton JUNIOR EXPRESSION Davidson Matte son JUNIOR MUSIC Gallant Lowman FAIR NORTHERN We come to thee Oh Fairest Northern, Our hearts we’ll pledge to thee always, Froni out the rudest clay you’ll fashion And shape our lives through passing clays; And when life its toll has taken And has decked our hair with gray. Then fond memories awaken And cheer us on our way. It matters not what task be yours. Our hearts and hopes shall be with thee. Then we will honor thee Fair Northern Through life until eternity ; And shall always stand defender. Though the skies be dark and gray, We shall work for Fair old Northern Each day along life’s way. CHORUS To thee our Alma Mater we raise our voice in song. The Orange and Black forever shall guide our way along ; So like a light-house beck’ning, your rays point the way, Your voice seems always saying, do well your task each day. Then here’s to clear old Northern, A toast to our college true. May success be yours forever, niy Fairest O.N. U. —Donovan Isham. ' K II THETA NU EPSILON Schoonover Thompson Lehr Miller Si.eesman Behrens Smull Raabe Hilton Alden Granfield Coene Wilkes Hamsher Groves Armstrong Long Runser cook Bertha Parker brown Kunkel Lorenz Clapper Henning Seeley Wolfe Prudent Braglio Darnell Morgan THETA NU EPSILON Founded at Wesleyan University, 1870 Colors — Green and Flack Flower _ Sweet Pea OMICRON OMICRON CHAPTER Established 1903 Fratrf.s ix Urbe Dr. H. S. Lehr Capt. H. M. Povenmire B. S. Young Col. J. Guy Deming Kent Anspach A. R. Brewer H. J. Sousley Roger Spellman Dr. L. C. Neiswander Dr. A. 11. Wisely H. D. Hazelett D. E. Welsh J. E. Hare X. W. Tobias Att’y. W. W. Runser Dr. Jno. B. McQuown Warren K. Storer R. J Darnell Fratres in Facultate Ex. Sec’y. T. J. Smull Prof. R. H. Schoonover Dean E. E. Long Dean C. R. lden Dean W. P. Henderson Prof. L. C. Sleesman Dean Rudolph Raabe Prof. H. L. Hamsher Prof. Cliff. Deming Fratres in Uxiversitate J. K. Thompson B. S. Miller L. S. Hilton A. H. Berta H. C. Coene R. G. Groves F. G. Behrens V. S. Spellman H. G. Florida L. R. Henning J. M. Kunkel C. W. Parker R. P. Skinner C. L. Wolfe D. M. Morgan T. E. Lorenz J. J. Granfield C. V. Money B. P. Durnell R. M. Clapper W. 11. Seeley C. T. Warren J. B. Brown H. J. Prudent C. E. Wilkes W. H. Armstrong Chas. Braglio E. W. Bauman la® f� 4J l V i gVr| v® v a. i’ ■Ei DELTA THETA PHI Thomas McCokkhill Lehr Crist Bauknecht Sichols Harper Thompson Youno Monahan Runser Kunkei. Granfield Ronixsox Sowash Shellenberoer Armstrong McVickkr Guiunger Isham Cooper Johnson DELTA THETA PHI Founded by the consolidation of the Theta Lamda Phi, Delta Phi Delta, and Alpha Kappa Ph± at Chicago, III. Official Publication : The Paper Book Colors—ResedaGreen and White Flower—White Carnation MARSHAL SENATE Fratres in Facultate Judge W. P. Henderson Prof. E. A. Harper Fratres in Urbe Dr. Henry S. Lehr W. W. Runser Justin McElroy Fratres in Universitate Henry P. Armstrong Harold L. Shellenberger David H. Thomas Donavan K. Isham Dewey B. McVicker John E. Bauknecht William E. Crist W. Lynn Young Harold A. Sowash Charles G. McCorkhill Robert J. Nichols James F. Cooper Alan W. Moorman Banks E. Guilinger Bernard F. Robinson John J. Granfield Joseph M. Kunkel George M. Monahan William L. Johnson DELTA THETA PHI jmj ' ;) ' ' l ' eyawl p i? h n |h w 1 ill L 5 ' II H I uLMiB IM I lira | • H :uuLjk| - %lfiS J n ! J i _� i [ B • 1 l A j. ■ • ■;., ' I, 4|. ii ns B ]■ | ii Montville Berger Bow Sickles Porter Martin Kxupp Steiner Rum el Mertz Firrs Roffe Blank iell VanNostran Ritchie lleen Elbin Prichard Greer Allcroft Cripps Schaum Holman Shepherd McConnell fisher Kruc Allinger Patton Johnson Horn Cukningham SIGMA PI Founded at University of Vincennes 1897 Colors—Lavender and White Flower—Lavender Orchid National Publication ‘.The Emerald of Sigma Pi; Chapter Publication: The Zeta Owl ZETA CHAPTER Established 1912 Fratres in Facui.tate Dean Fred T. Killeen Prof. Frank L. Berger Prof. Guy H. Elbin Fratres in Urbe Justin Brewer Janies West Fratres in Universitate J. Thomas Cunningham Neil J. Allinger Carl V. Holman Donald E. Martin James W. Allcroft Lloyd G. Sickles Harold H. Buell Robert C. Greer, Jr. Robert A. Fisher Carl M. Blank James W. Mertz George D. McConnell William W. Steiner Donald W. Krug Knuland J. Roffe H. Hurst Montville Homer J. Baransy Girard E. Kalbfleisch Lester C. Shepherd Glenn D. Cripps Frank T. Bow Homer C. Bow Weston H. Thobabin David E. Rumel Lewellyn W. Prichard Carter M. Patton William H. Schaum J. Arthur Horn Rodney Stansbury Robert L. Fitts Russell J. Van Nostran John R. Johnson Walter C. Ritchie 137 Hardgrove Rothrock Davison Cummings Harmok Seitz Gary Wilson Poulston Verbryke T.each Wiseman Carhart Lewis Sawyer Francis Freeman H. Gehr Poole R. Geiir Lewis Furst Miller Wanker Bell Deimer Shank jamkson Fox Tracy Johns Graybill Smith Hammett Gilbriiie Poling SIGMA PHI EPSILON Founded at Richmond College 1901 Colors—Purple and Red Flowers—American Beauty Roses,Violets Prof. Clarence C. Carpenter OHIO ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1905 Fratres in Facultate Prof. Walter D. Niswander Prof. Harvey E. Huber Prof. Childe Harold Freeman Prof. Wilford E. Binkley Fratres in Universitate Charles H. Leach Herbert Freeman William V. Verbryke Albert N. Smith William W. Harman James C. Poling George L. Hardgrove Loyd W. Cummings Howard L. Davison Walter B Kelley George B. Rothrock Frank S. Jameson Charles S. Miller Clarence M. Carhart James V. Sawyer Fred W. Tracy Harvey W. Gehr Herbert K. Greer Harold J. Gary Ronald W. Wander Fred O. Francis William E. Bell Harry D. Poulston Robert O. Gilbride Sherwood B. Seitz Irving C. Diemer Amos W. Lewis Russell W. Poole Thomas J. Lewis Ernest V. Johns Oliver M. Wiseman John H. Kirnan Ralph E. Gehr Ethan O. Fox Paul H. Shank Charles A. Brecheisen Carlin L. Wilson Hubert T. Furst Ralph E. Hammett SIGMA PHI EPSILON P V . pro l?k$ I N ,t ' | W Poulston Brickman Davison Livsey Wagner Hartford Miller Baldwin Downs Stabler Gensert Beck Hutson Dawm Davis Devol Bossler Dennis Huntsman Startzman Keyser Elliott Evans Thornton Erdenbercer Ewing KAPPA PS1 MEDICAL FRATERNITY Founded at New Haven, Conn., May 30, 1879 Exoteric Publication : The Mask Exoteric Publication : The Agor Colors—Scarlet and GrAy Flower—Red Carnation GAMMA DELTA CHAPTER Installed March 20, 1920 By Dr. C. H. Snyder Dean Rudolph Raabe Fratres in Facui.tate Prof. L. C. Sleesman Prof. H. L. Hamshec Fratres in Universitate J. P. Bosseler G. J. Beck E. H. Baldwin H. G. Gensert R. R. Hutson G. J. Dowds H. B. Brickman C. S. Roof P. C. Hartford D. W. Davis H. D. Poulston B. L. Miller H. E. Keyser A. P. Elliott P. M. Huntsman A. B, Erdenberger R. L. Dennis G. W. Tracy D. M. Wagner G. P. Dawm F. W. Wood E. D. Ewing R. K. Startzman D G. Thornton C. W. Stabler Crales Evans Al. Tanneihill Theo Worm H. Kortier 143 DELTA SIGMA PHI Harper Booker Walker Knapp Beckwith Xoakkr Wells Fleminc. Cotthell Lundberg Decker Cato Schutze Gerhart Stecker Busick Reynolds Ellis Nesbit Smith Pugh Ellis Adler l aillllijj y-H I T IlilM I 7 ml ' ' ftr .■ ' ir «ii 8 fh, . 1 ' 5 V f .ll ..JSi KiJ . h ' i IHl nilflllUl 1 -£s_ If Mpy ‘ rfl L f ; 1 1 fir A L ■ 1 a?- i ■ -tip ■■’• I rStfESy® 1 ' 1 [588S .I ,. , PHI ALPHA GAMMA McCokkhill Kane Bauknecht McVicker Brown Poling Coe Monahan Fusco Geyer Armstrong Steinberg Wiseman 148 LAW CLUB A N ' ZKI.I.OTTI Stroup Shields OHIO NORTHERN LAW CLUB Organised October 15, 1920 Colors—Scarlet and Gray Flower—Red Carnation Recognition as a Fraternity granted by the Faculty December 4, 1920 Members in University John B. Osmun Fred L. Shields Leroy L. Fairall Proctor X. Leech Wilbert G. Myers Harold J. Meredith D. E. Bendeur Waller E. Fillman E. B. Graham Albert X. Cos Albert M. F. Stroup Frank P. nzellotti Cecil D. Tidd Robert S. Lewi John Silk Arthur Tudor Merle D. Evans BOOK III ' T3 ' 38 Y. W. C. A. 1921-1922 President . . Nellie Fast Vice-President . Elsie Bowen Secretary .Ruth Wilson Treasurer .Geneva Basil CHAIRMAN OF STANDING COMMITTEES Devotional. Viola Cox Foreign Missions . Nellie Fast Home Missions . Edna McPheron Social . Social Service . Kathleen McDonald Publicity . Louise Williams Association News . Mildred Hullinger Advisory . Carrie A. Wilson This has been a most successful year in ihe history of the Y. W. C. A. at Northern. At the beginning of the year there was one very discouraging feature. Mrs. Lvnde, the president-elect was unable to return to school. She had been such a faithful worker the year before, occupying a prominent place on the Cabinet and we hardly knew how we could get along without her; but at the beginning of the fall term an east-bound train brought back to school Rosa Betzel who had been most active in Y. W. work at Northern a few years before. She consented to become president of the Y. W. throughout the fall term, and she led our organization in a most masterful way. At the close of that period she was called home to care for a sick mother. The girls conferred with one another and it was decided to invite Nellie Fast to become our president for the remainder of the year. She consented and under her leadership the Y. W. has done most splendid service. The members of the cabinet have worked in perfect unanimity of spirit which accounts for the wonderful success which the Y. W. has achieved the past year. The regular devotional meetings have bee n held each Wednesday evening from 6:30 un¬ til 7:30 and the girls have had the great pleasure and privilege of listening to most interesting and varied programs. Merle Springer 154 Y. W. C. A The success of the programs is due largely to Viola Cox who has worked long and hard to bring the girls something worth while Each evening we had a spirited song service led by our Chorister, Margaret Fairchild The finances, under the control of Geneva Basil, are in perfect shape. The five hundred dollar pledge to our Sister College has all been paid. This year we sent two hundred dollars. We also sent twenty-five dollars to the Grace Stinebeck School in China, fifty dollars to the Russian Famine Relief and contributed to dther worthy causes. The Y. W. gives the many girls who take advantage of it a wide vision of Christian service, and a realization of the world’s needs. We feel that we have been lead in all that we have done by the hand of the Lord and when we have such leadership we can not fail. We most humbly and earnestly thank Him for his great blessings to us as an organization. To knights in the days of old Keeping vigil on mountain height, Came a vision of Holy Grail, And a voice through the waiting night Follow, follow, follow the gleam Banners unfurled over the world; Follow, follow, follow the gleam Of the Chalice that is the Grail And we who would serve the King Keeping watch here along the way In the consecrate silence know that The challenge still sounds today. Follow, follow, follow the Gleam Standards of worth over the earth Follow, follow, follow the Gleam Of the light that shall bring the dawn. BBS! Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS 1921-’22 Howard M. Meyer . President Hari.ky D. Hawver . Vice-President Stanley A. Miller . Secretary FIenry Whitworth A. B. Treasurer COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN john B. Osmun. Membership Samuel Bruner . Devotional Stanley T. Winegardner . Social E. H. Baldwin. Employment OFFICERS FOR 1922-’23 Howard M. Meyer . President Ralph Ropp . Vice-president jay F. Wingard . Secretary Henry Whitworth, A. B.. . Treasurer Faculty Members Dr. A. E. Smith Dr. M. A. Burris Dean H. E. Huber Dr. john Davison DIRECTORS FOR 1922-’23 Stanley A. Miller Ralph Ropp jay F. Wingard H. A. Brown Student Members Stanley T. Winegardner Howard M. Meyer Townsman Dr. G. S. Wh.cxjx JOHN STAMBAUGH JR. Geo. Rothrock The influence of the Y. M. C. A. has grown rapidly and steadily throughout the year. Today, this association is second to none in activity, enthusiasm, and power. Furnished with splendid and decidedly keen competition by the Y. W. C. A., across the hall, the Y. M. C. A. arose to its position for service to every man in the University. Un¬ equalled devotion services every Wednesday night proved the high type of Christian man¬ hood that O. N. U. may proudly claim. The poster contest brought forth a hurricane of pep-signs boosting the Y. M. C. A. Men seeking employment obtained it through the efforts of the association. Those seeking rooms were cared for. Chess and checker boards commandeered leisure study hours of our many experts. The cabinet deserves the well earned plaudits of O. N. U. President Howard Meyer, by his untiring efforts, led the organization to success in all its activities. An earnest effort has been made to secure a General Secretary for full-time work in the Y. M. C. A. The towns people have taken an active interest in the Y. M. C. A. and its good work, they being represented by Dr. G. S. Wilcox, John Stambaugh Jr. and George Roth¬ rock. First Row— H. C. Graybill, W. L. Johnson, J. T. Burket, Prof. F. T. Killeen, H. D. Poulston, R. H. Turner, A. B. Erdenberger Second Row— H. S. Welday, C. L. Ayers, C. L. Turner, L. W. Prichard, C. W. Reynolds, J. J. Mackman, K. D. Dunajtsik Third Row— G. Keenan, B. E. Guilinger, M. J. Mosbacher, K. Roffe MEN S GLEE CLUB The Men ' s Glee Club was one of the best that has represented the University in recent years. The first concert was given in Upper Sandusky, then followed Dunkirk and the Home Concert. The week following Easter, the Club made its annual trip to the North Eastern part of the State, visiting Carey, Findlay, Akron and Niles. The personnel of the club is as follows: — Professor Fred Killan. Director OFFICERS J. F. Bijrket. Manager K. J. Roffe . Accompanist Harry Poulston. President H. C. Graybili . Vice-President Richard Turner. Secretary L. W. Prichard . Treasurer B. E. Guilinger. Reader First Tenor First Bass A. B. Erdenberger W. H. Johnson J. A. Greenwald H. S. Welday C. F. Stevans C. H. Reynolds J. J. Makman W. L. Turner I. J. Moka R. H. Turner Second Tenor Second Bass H. A. Poulston J. F. Burket R. J. Nichols L. A. Kille H. C. Graybili G. E. Keenan C. J. Ayers L. W. Prichard M. J. Mosbacker F. T. Bow ISO VARSITY QUARTETTE Burket Johnson POCLSTON r.ROK N BERGER LAWYERS’ UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA Dkwiciit Yoder, piano Norman Rearic, saxophone Donovan Isham, clarinet Mvron Kemble, violin Charles Stabler, banjo Stanley Miller, drums First Row—McDonald, Lowman, Ames, Russell, Kohn, Runser, Lonas Second Row ' —Hoel, Dearth, Sterritt, Wilson, Evans, Williams, Warren, Basil Third Row—Drury, Brow ' n, Webb, Baransy, Wiswell, Stringer V GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB The Girls’ Glee Club appeared in Lehr Auditorium for its home concert on April 6, and has given concerts at several other places. Each engagement was proven successful by the welcome given to the members. The Club was ably supported by Miss Fairchild as reader and Miss Mary Phillips as Ac¬ companist. Miss Lucille Russell. Director and Soloist Miss Mary Phillips. Accompanist and Soloist Miss Margaret Fairchild. Reader OFFICERS Edna Runser. Mildred Lowman. Oi.wen Williams. .President Vice-President Treasurer Pauline Kohn. Secretary Kathleen McDonald. Librarian Lucille Russell. Business Manager MEMBERS First Soprano —Mildred Lowman, Rose Brown, Ruth Wilson, Kathleen McDonald, Veldren Sterrett, Pauline Kohn. Secqnd SOPRAN—Geneva Basil, Edna Runser, Mildred Wilcox, Gladys Hoel, Fern Lonas, Marie Wiswell. Contralto —Olwen Williams, Helen Drury, Ethel Warren, Helen Webb, Eulah Baransy, Mercl Springer, Viola Evans, Ladonna Dearth. First Row—Blank, Cooper, Kalbfliesch, Trunko, Stein Second Row—Thompson, Bauknecht, Cox, Dean Henderson, Patton, Gravbill, Nichols, Braunstein Third Row—Sowash, Wiedf.man, Anzellotti, Fairall, Armstrong, McVicker, Granfield, Kunkei., Reyes, Sugranes Fourth Row—Schf.yerall, Tidd, Isham, Myers, Wisman, Graham, Leech, Shields, Winegardner Fifth Row—McCorkhill, Bendure, Collier, Wf.imer, Osman, Sheilenberger, Stroup, Monti Fall Term John Bauknecht LAW ASSOCIATION Founded 1885 Colors—Red and Black Presidents 1921-’22 Winter Term Albert Cox Spring Term Harold Snellenberger HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. Henry S. Lehr Professor E. A. Harper Judge Wm. P. Henderson Professor H. J. Weber Judge Rufus M. Wanamaker Members in University Ayers, Cecil Meyers, N. B. Anzellotti, Frank Meyers, Wilbert Armstrong, H. P. Miller, Harold F. Allinger, Neil J. Moke, John F. Bauknecht, John E. Mclnturff, Paul K. Braunstein, Max Mosbacker, M. J. Behrens, F red G. Meredith, Harold J. Blank, Carl M. McGinnis, Herbert Bow, Frank W. Muto, Anthony Brown, Kenneth Monti, V. I. Burket, Jacob F. McVicker, Dewey B Bernstein, Leona Nichols, Russel L. Rendur, D. R Nichols, Robert J. Cox, Albert M. Noaker, H. M. Collier, James Osmun, John B Conway, C. H. Patton, C. M. Cooper, James S. Poling, Paul D. Crist, W. E. Vinocur, Lewis Cross, Ward C. Van Nostran, Russell Deisher, Ferd C. Weimer, R. W. Dalton, Neil M. Wiederman, Frank Dolfi, Quentine Wright, Eugene M. Dumbald, Hazel Wisman, Arden A. Evans, Merle D. Winegardner, P. E. Fitts, Robert Redenour, J. D. Fairall, L. L. Shellenberger, Harold L. Fillman, Walter E. Sowash, Harold A. Frick, Harry W. Sugranes. Rafael G. Frey. Dorthey E. Sawyer, James Graybill, Emmet D. Soglovitz, Paul P. Gooch, Charles G. Shepherd, Lester Graybill, Cliffton Smith, R. L. Guilinger, Banks E. Smith, Donald Higgensen, W. B. Spellman, Von W. Horn, James A. Sheldon, Rodney E. Tsham, D. D. Stansbury, Rodney R Tohnson, Ruth Stein, Harry Johnson, Wm. Silk, John A. Kellv, W. J. Shinn. W. H. Kimbel, Myren H. Scheveroll, J. A. Kidd, Harry L. Stroup. Albert M. Kalbfleisch, G. E. Stewart, Ralph L. Kunkcl, M. Trunko, Eugene F. Kane, David Turner, W. Lawrence Kelley, Walter B Tudor, Arthur D. King, Donald W. Turner, W. F. Leach, P. M. Thomas. David H. Lewis, Robert Tidd, C. D. Ritchie. Ralph McCorkhill. Charles G. Reyes, Joe L. Monahan, George M. 165 First Row—D is her, Tudor, Fry, Prof. Webf.r, Mrs. Weber, Smith, Fillman, Patterson Second Row—Stanbury, Meredith, Frick, Shinn, Nichols, Poling, McGinnis, Dolfi Third Row—Wright, Mikf.sell, Conoway, Johnson, Robinson, Burket, Guilinger, Evans, Kane Fourth Row—Kidd, Fitts, Lewis, Melvin, Sogolovitz, Kelley, King AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF ENGINEERS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF ENGINEERS Ohio Northern Chapter Established February 24, 1919 R. E. Duke. ‘resident C. M. Carhart. t ' iee-President Y. H. Soh ACM. Secretary W. page. Treasurer E. V. Johns. Librarian The objects of the Association are to promote the social and economic wel¬ fare of the engineer, and to stimulate and encourage public service in the Engineer¬ ing Profession. The Ohio Xorthern chapter fulfills these objects by supplementing the work of the National Headquarters. A service cleaning-house is maintained for members of the Association. It affords a means for the interchange of information bene- ficiai to engineers, influences legislation for the protection and advancement of the profession, and fosters a spirit of co-operation which can not be so fully re¬ alized in any other way. 168 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF ENGINEERS First Row—Sikkert, Zimmerman, Mumma, Smith, Spilka, Miller Second Row—Yochum, Ryman, Ritchie, Morgan, Ousterhaut, Ours Third Row—Blakely, Blaiklock, Wells i _ m m I r fe v 1 ? f 1 3 f f ' i 9 9 • ' t W t | 1 t fl 12s - ' s ENGINEERS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE The Engineers Executive Committee is composed of the officers of the Ameri¬ can Institute of Electrical Engineers, the American Association of Engineers, the Northern Society of Mechanical Engineers, and the Northern Society of Chemical Engineers. The Committee has charge of all activities during the Annual Engi¬ neers week. OFFICERS 1922 R. E. Duff. Chairman L. A. Kille . Vice-chairman Warden Page . Secretary W. H. Schaum . Treasurer MEMBERS P. A. Savage D. Roeder D. H. Mumma C. M. Carhart A. D. Starner J. W Knapp Orren Gallapco D. J. Wolfe H. D. Farensworth G. F. Lieske S. V. Shires T. S. Cotterell 171 First Row—Pace, Kii.i.k, Duff, Prof. Alden, Kna p, nsworth, Allcroft Second Row—Senior, Witzler, Erdman, Decker Third Row—Buckwalter, Brockerman, Welch EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION -Jackson, Callahan, Lcdwig, Brewer, Case, Keenan Gary, Collins. Gallapoo, Bell, Basil, Seitz, Evans, Klinger Brown, Hoel, McElroy, Bame, Halloren, Ewing, Lattimore, Kiod, Cox, Hover, Botkin, Hatcher, Harvey, Basil, Df.hus —Faze, IIai.i.ier. Boone, Clark, Hanna, Jackson, Bowen, Bosch, Clark, Lythe, Barton, Hart, Epley Borset, Doty, Slagle, Fast, Dnaii.es, Kohn, Hoel, Andrews, Bf.al, Cox, Bright, Baransy 176 E DUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION First Row—Thomas, McClain, Neally, Pfau, Winegardner, Ropp, Bailey Second Row—Still, Perkinson, Webb, Wilson, Davison, Myers, Smythf., Spilka, Yentzer Third Row—McDonald, Marshall, Pontius, Perfect, Pollock, Neilson, Steinmetz, Williams, Jones, W o r g Patterson Fourth Row—Tickle, McReady, Snider, Plummer, Young, Steinman, Smith, Ries, Runser, Snyder Fifth Row—McCoy, McKinley, McRill, Wiswell, Mullet, McFerron, Newell, Runyon, McWilliams % A O. N. U. SOCIETY OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS OHIO NORTHERN SOCIETY OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS . President Vice-President _ Treasurer . Secretary P. A. Savage.. D. H. Mumma L. B. Shires.. A. D. Starner. HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. L. C. Sleesman Prof. D. H. Raabe Members in University Francis, F. O. Zugsda, Geo. Elliott, C. E. Moore, Stanley Carr, G. W. Kohlemier, B. P. Roffe, K. G. Keenan, G. U. Lord, Monroe Snider, S. R Perkinson, W. D. Huden, I. C. Smith, Donald Savage, P. A. Morgan, John Stormer, A. D. Cummings, L. W. Bricker, Richard Sleesman, G. B. Ofifferling, J. G. Holman, C. V. Hill, Paul Garner, E. W. Shires, L. B. Jones, Arlie Powell, F. B. Prichard, L. W. Lee, Lester Rodenberger, F. A Mumma, D. H. Hoel, Chas. Palmer, H. K. Ruckman, J. M. Decker, F. J. Brown, J. F. Treece, E. D. Haney, H. L First Row—Dehus, Reading, Castro, Edwards, Lavatan Second Row—Reynolds, Lesnowsky, Roeder, Prof. Campbell, Cottrell, Lieske, Pelaez Third Row—Thompson, Steinberg, Spotts, Sukup, Genogu, Watson, Oleverio, Horn Fourth Row Durnell, Johns, Star.ner, Angulo, Baines, Kramer, Hilton, Brown, Wenzel Fifth Row—Jones, Cripps, McConnell, Day, Clevenger, Bochinski, Drury NORTHERN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS OFFICERS President . T. S. Cottrell Vice-President . G. F. Lieske Secretary . O. Gallapoo Treasurer . D. Roeder Prof. I. S. Campbell, Hon. Member The N. S. M. E. was organized during October, 1920, through the efforts of a number of Mechanical Students and with the aid of Prof. Jas. Brakes. These men realized the necessity of such an organization at Northern and it has been developed primarily for the petitioning to the A. S. M. E. for a Local Chapter of that Society. It has been with that goal uppermost in mind that we, the Seniors, have given our support and it is with regret that we must leave before accomplishing that task. The Society is greatly indebted to Prof. Campbell, Dean Alden, Prof, Carpen¬ ter, Prof. Eeckwith and Dr. Smull for their generous co-operation and instructive talks during the year. The Mechanicals of ' 22 wish the Society success in its future activities. c.._ First Row—Reyes, Oliveira, Laurens, A Second Row—Pelaez, Senior, Angulo, G Third Row—Luna, Lobo, Cookeda, Macy, nderson, Carpenter, Vincent, Tabares rALVEZ, Wenzel, Dispenza, Cuellar , Ahline, Bochinski, Demeroto UNIVERSAL CLUB OFFICERS 1921-’22 President . S. Pkieto Laurens, Mexico Vice-President . R. Bolquerin, Ph. I. Secretary .H. Vincent, U. S. A. Treasurer . M. Liano, P. R. Treasurer . S. Castro, P. R. Reporter. .A. Senior, Venezuela Dr. George Anderson HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. C. C. Carpenter The Universal Club was organized during the fall of 1919 by the O. N. U. foreign students and Doctor George Anderson, Welfare Director of the University. Its purpose is both social and educational; social, by cultivating the spirit of friendship among its members; educational, by promoting weekly meetings where topics of interest are discussed by the members of the Faculty and prominent citizens of the town. As it is, the Universal Club is one of the most active organizations in the school. It has a considerable membership and is open to all University students. . J ISRsa NEW YORK CLUB Organised December 14, 1921 We, the students from New York State, at Ohio Northern University, Ada. Ohio, in order to promote the deserving interests of our university in the great Empire State, to secure lasting good-fellowship among the students from New York, to insure forever the high and noble place which New York State now occupies in our honor, love, and esteem, do hereby ordain and establish the New York Club of Ohio Northern University. OFFICERS President . Vice-President . Secretary and Treasurer . BOARD OF CONTROL W. C. Cato H. J. Mnrtiny A. Blaiklock E. W. Stark HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. Thos. J. Smull Prof. C. C. Carpenter Decker, Ford J., ex-president. Francis, F. 0. Ahlin, Sigmund Gtnulka, John Aldrey, John Groves, Geo. Beck, Albert Hammett, Ralph Bingham, Milton Harmon, Wm. W. Blaiklock, A. Huden, I. C. Boulton, Frank Keenan, Geo. Brown, J. B. Knight. Harlan W. Brown, Harmon A. Kohlmeir, B P. Brownell, Frank Lord, Monroe Cato, Willard C. Mazzula, Michael Conley, John Reading, Walter J. Cummings, L. W. Roffe. K. J. Delahoy, D. F. Schofield, L. W. Demeroto, Arthur Silverman, Max Denton, Wm. H. Dispenza, Samuel Warren, R. R. .Homer K. Palmer How’ard Martiny .William F. German First Row—Smull, Snedof.n, N t kff, Di ' ri.iat, Jackson, Miller, Davis, Dir. Mazzula, Garner, Braglio, Coene, Silk, Allen, Kramer. Second Row—Aldrev, Coffman, Beeney, Mikesell, Sprankle, Runkel, Hickman, Noaker, Van Stronder, Bossler, Rearic, Kortif.r, Hetzf.s. Third Row—Lanning, Ogan, Roffe, Pettit, Meyers, Garmon, Hawver, Hermann Fourth Row—Ponsetto, Cripps, Bf.ilenberg, Swhisher, Meridon Fifth Row—Df.hus, Lieske, Crooks UNIVERSITY BAND Officers Michael Mazulla, Jr., Director T. R. Sneddem, Secretary G. D. Cripps, President. E. W. Garner, Treasurer. H. M. Meyer, Vice-President. O. N. U. BAND One of the most progressive organizations in the University is the band. Within the last decade the membership of the band has increased from fifteen to fifty musicians. Most of the men have had experience with professional bands previous to their coming to Northern, and as a result the band has rendered numerous classical and standard concerts which compare favorably with the noted concert bands of the country. For years the band’s uniform has been the regulation olive drab, but since the abolishment of military training in the institution the band had to seek new uniforms. Consequently a thousand dollars was expended for the purchase of orange and Mack uniforms. The first public appearance of the Band was at the Western Reserve-Northern game in Cleveland. Before the game the band paraded down Euclid Avenue and was given a hearty reception by the vast multitude of spectators. After the game the band delighted the guests of the Statler Hotel with a short concert that was very well received. In fact, wherever the hand appeared it was always received with a welcome demonstration. The band will render daily concerts during Commencement Week for the entertainment of relatives of the seniors, alumni and friends. The following musicians deserve honorable mention for the faithful work they have done in the past: R. S. Stephens H. C„ Coene G. D. Cripps M. Gottlieb T. Snedden C. Braglio E. Garner J. Ponsetto H. Maver 188 ADELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY SUMMER TERM, 1921 Officers J. O. Perdue . President Joseph Kf.rpan . Vice-President Viola Cox . Secretary Olive Ridgeway . Treasurer Dorothy Cox . Reporter Every program of the summer term was a special program. The debalors vied with the orators and lawyers in making each meeting at¬ tractive and educative. Perhaps most interest centered in the High-School night when pupils from near by high schools presented the program, and at the same time were introduced to one phase of college life. The Baseball-team captained by “Bill” K.air, won the inter-societv championship. Success is sure to follow Adelphianism at O. N. U. J. O. Perdue FALL TERM. 1921 Officers Joseph Kerpan . President Albert N. Cox . I ' ice-President Dorothy Cox . Secretary E. B. Graham . Treasurer E. A. Erdman . Critic Viola Cox . Reporter ring on their literary work with even greater energy and enthusiasm than shown heretofore. The Pro¬ grams were both educational and entertaining and covered all phases of literary activity. The out¬ standing features of the term, among other things, were the girls’ debate arc ' the program given by the local high school. Joseph Kerpan 192 ADELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY WINTER TERM, 1921-1922 Officers Charles Case . President James Fusco . Vice-President Margaret Fairchild . Secretary Max Silverman . Treasurer Seven Selen . Cartoonist Ralph Shaffer . Reporter The Adelphians showed unusual interest and enthusiasm during the Winter Term. The weekly programs were given, largely by volunteers who desired an opportunity to appear on the Adelphian stage. The “Ohio Program” was very interesting and instructive, and will be remembered for its historical and literary value. The cooperation, the new members, the literary spirit and the attractive posters made this a “booster” term for the Adel¬ phians. Charles Case SPRING TERM, 1922 Officers Margaret Fairchild . President Max Braunstein. Vice-President Florence Beale . Secretary Charles Case . Treasurer James Fusco . Reporter Good attendance and splendid programs char¬ acterized the spring term and every Loyal Adel¬ phian showed enthusiasm. A musical program and “Officeis ' Night” were features of this torm as was the Crile Oratorical Contest. Our old Adelphian, Frank B. Willis, was given a reception by the society upon his arrival in Ada to deliver the Commencement address. T! e Adelphian Society has maintained a high standard throughout tie year, leaving the future bright for a Biggnr and Greater Adelphian. Margaret Fairchild 193 SENATOR FRANK B. WILLIS, ADELPHIA’S GREATEST Throughout the ages of history we behold glittering examples of men who electrified the world with their oratorical genius. Rome listened spellbound to Cicero: Greece marvelled at Demos¬ thenes ; England lauded Burke; America honored Webster; but Adelphia sings praises of Willis. And as the world has glorified the deeds of these orators, so will it acclaim the achievements of Frank B. Willis, when the present age has passed into history. The Adelphian motto, “Ad Aspera Per As- pera,” has been his precept; through all his years after college it has been his guiding star. Sow that he is rounding out a half century of life Senator Willis has reached the pinnacle of fame. From the State Assembly he went to Congress; then he was chosen by the people of Ohio to become its chief executive; and in 1920 he was sent to the United Slates Senate by an over whelming majority over his opponents. As he now wears the toga, he has climbed the ladder of fame to a supreme height, but Adelphias ' expec¬ tations are not yet fulfilled. Senator Willis is noted for his principles of justice, his integrity, his knowledge of the law, and his straightforward and true Americanism. His personality is irresistible. All who come in contact with him love him. In his comparatively short political career he has already made him¬ self a prominent figure in both national and inter¬ national affairs. His marvelous gift of oratory became known to all when he executed lhat wonderful nominating speech for Harding at Chicago lhat was largely instrumental in the naming of the President In his college days at Ohio Northern, Frank B. Willis developed into a literary lion, and time and. time again did Adelphian hall resound with the pleasing tones of his strong, persuasive voice; time after time he engaged in what were then colossal forensic and oratorical contests with men who are also nationally known. It was the Adelphian Literary Society, Senator Willis tells us. that gave him the much desired opportunity for public speaking. Here stands an eminent example of what powers in man the literary societies can develop, and what Senator Willis has accomplished can in a measure be achieved by students who participate in Literary activities. The world and nation claim Frank B. Willis as their own, Ohio as an illustrious son, Ohio Northern as a famous alumnus, but Adelphia has him for a brother. Adelphia has a wonderful past, a bright present, and a brighter future. Baker Art Gallery A 194 Vera Barton Secretary, Fall Term Kathleen McDonald Secretary, Winter Term Hilda Still Secretary. Spring Term In Philodom A bit of red from the leaf of a rose Was stolen one morn in June; From the meadows sweet where the butter-cup grows Was caught the gleam of the moon. To these was added the lily’s pure white— Virtue, value, and valorous might. And so, ’tis said, the Yellow and Red Mingled so well with Purity’s White, That they were chosen in rare delight: Philos’ Yellow and Red and White. Labor, by strength of heart and mind. Conquers surely, as conquerors do. All that tends to shackle and bind Everything that is good and true Labor conquers all” ’twas said. No excellence but it has led; Bold and clear—without a peer. It ' s message flashed a light ahead. And so the motto long since was read. For Philos ' Yellow and White and Red. Those bars of Red and Yellow ' and White, Beside the flag of the Orange and Black, Still in our hearts shine fair and bright; Never shall they in their course go back And ever that motto upon our wall. Recalling that Labor conquers all,” Renews the trust that conquer we must. And fills with the light of faith our hall. Staunch and noble, and trusty all, Phitos loyal will heed that call. Carrie Wilson “Dean of the Philos” Virginia Taylor “The Youngest Philo” PHILOMATHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY SUMMER, 1921 Officers Guy Smith . Thomas Richey Anna Ewing ... Robert Supixger W. R Fiiiler... President 1’icc-Presidcnt Secretary .. Treasnrer . Critic Never before was there so much true literary spirit shown as during the Summer Term. Al¬ though many nights it was very hot and almost suffocating, yet our programs were always given to a large and appreciative audience. The Philo Baseball team, under the captaincy of Tom Richey, upheld the honor to a high degree through the entire Inter-Society Contest. No time in the past eleven years has the society been so successful in the work that it has attempted. Guy Smith FALL TERM, 1921 Officers Vermont Young . President Veva Barton . Secretary Samuei. Ellis . Treasurer Harley Hawver . Critic V. G. Armstrong . Sergeant The society started off with a rush at the beginning of the new school year, and all loyal Philos cooperated to make the term a success along literary lines. Many new members were added to our list during the term which is an indication that students arc interested in literary work. VERMONT Young PHILOMATHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY WINTER TERM, 1921-22 Officers Warder Page . President Thomas Ellis . Vice-president Kathleen McDonald . Secretary Samuel Ellis . Treasurer H. D. Hawver . Critic Vermont Young . Sergeant With an engineer at the helm, assisted by an efficient corps of co-workers, the Philos enjoyed one of the most successful terms of the year. Co¬ operation was the watchword in deed as well as in thought. The programs were both entertaining and instructive and were well attended through¬ out the entire quarter. Not only were we able to give good programs but we were placed on a stronger financial basis than for some time past. Through the efforts of the president nego¬ tiating with Hon. H. A. Ramey, arrangements for the oratorical contest were put well under way before the close of the term. Warder Page SPRISG TERM. 1922 .President Vice-President .Secretary Treasurer . Critic .Sergeant Chas. B. Taylor Samuel Bruner. Hilda Still .... Chas. Hoel . V B. Young. Warder Page. ... In continuing the splendid program developed in the previous quarters, the Philos, in the Spring term, added a fitting climax to a most successful year of literary work. The excellence displayed in the H. A. Ramey oratorical contest, and in the various debates, expresses the high attainments in these endeavors, while the perfection and originality exhibited in music and elocution mani¬ fest a marked achievement in Philomathean ac¬ tivities. FRANKLIN LITERARY SOCIETY SUMMER TERM. 1921 R. G. Wood. Robert J. Nichols.. .. Dolores Dehus . Preston E. Thompson .President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer The summer of 1921 saw the Franklins enjoy one of their most successful summer terms in many years. Every Friday evening at 7:30 the program started; many readings, debates and musical num¬ bers were rendered. A special number was given by Prof. Long consisting of comic drawings and readings. A mock trial was held in Lehr, and a great crowd attended. Every program of the term was well arranged and enjoyed bv all. FALL TERM, 1921 . President Vice-President .Secretary . T reasurer . Critic . Marshall .Cartoonist Robert J. Nichols. ... B. E. Gcilinger. Georgia Russell . Lester E. Shepherd. .. Johk E. Baukneckt. . Prestos E. Thompson Wally Young . With a large number of new members added to our list of “Loyal Franklins,” we started the term off with a “get acquainted” social, followed by a series of programs, literary in style, which were always interesting and instructive. The term was a very successful one, due to the united efforts of all ihe officers and members. R. J. Nichols V FRANKLIN LITERARY SOCIETY WINTER TERM, 1921-1922 President Vice-President Francks McCoy Delbert Bendlre Secretary Treasurer During the winter term some very interesting programs were given by the Franklins. Although being handicapped to some extent by having six of their leading artists on the Varsity Debating Teams and many others trying out, as a whole proved a great success. B. E. Guilinger SPRING TERM, 1922 Frank Weidemann C. M. Patton. Mary K. Ryan. Robert Fitts . Walter Fillman .. . President Vice-president .Secretary Treasurer .Reporter The fine literary programs of the spring quar¬ ter closed another successful year for the Frank¬ lins, for they were of such a nature as to appeal to a great number of the students of the Uni¬ versity. World problems, as well as national were discussed and debated. The Franklin Literary Society had a bright future before it. Always it shall go on and achieve worthy results for the members who are so for¬ tunate as to be in its ranks. Frank Weidemann WHO’S WHO IN FRANKLINDOM Candidate for Lieutenant Governor.Prof. E. A. Harper Longest at O. X. U. Prof. R. H. Schoonover Our Critic .H. P. Armstrong Dean of Commerce...Prof. E. E. Long Head of Religious Department. Dr. Burris Athletic Editor “Northern”. D. H. Thomas Ohio Statesman.Prof. C. H. Freeman The Inquisitive Co-ed.Ruth Shank Everybody’s Friend .Devvev B. McVickcr Our Financier.Robert Fitts Our Fat Boy.H. C. Graybill The Gentleman from Marion.Frank Weideman Tallest Man on the Faculty.Prof. H. E. Huber The Miracle Man.H. A. Sowash Grand Opera Singer.Tony Muto The Poet . C. G. McCorkhill Franklin Basketball Manager.C. M. Patton Cartoonist ..Georgia Russell H ' istorian The Great. W. D. Niswander The Lady Killer.H. L. Shellenherger A Fine Fellow.H. C. Silk The Twins .Robert and Russel Nichols The Village Cut-up.Lester Shephard Honorary Member.Prof. J. H. Weber Most Ardent Franklin.. Preston Thompson Lady Reporter .Mary Kathryn Ryan Our All “Ex” Man. J. E. Bauknecht 200 WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY ORATORS H. P. Armstrong Franklin B. E. Guilinger Law Association H. D. Hawver Philomathean Adelphian OHIO NORTHERN DEBATING TEAMS AFFIRMATIVE Tf.AM—McCoKKHIM, THOMAS, PaTTON, ARMSTRONG Negative Team—Miller, Fitts, Baukneckt, Taylor OHIO NORTHERN DEBATING ASSOCIATION Northern’s Inter-collegiate Debating Association began its work in the latter part of the Fall Term under the following officers who had been elected the previous spring. President John E. Bauknecht, Vice-president H. P. Armstrong, Secretary and Treasurer C. G. McCorkhill. Weekly meetings were held in which the debators discussed questions of public interest until the Conference Question was selected. Professor Niswander represented Northern at the Ohio Debator’s Conference, where he secured Otlerbein University and Heidelberg as Northern ' s opponents upon the Conference Question, Resolved: That the application of the principle of the Closed Union Shop would best serve the i nterests of the American people. The tryouts were held January 17, following weekly practice debates upon this question under the advice and guidance of Faculty Coaches, Professor Freeman, Judge Henderson, Professor Binkley, Dean Huber and Professor Niswander. From the twenty aspirants for positions, the following teams were chosen : Affirmative Team. C. G. McCorkhill, Captain; David H. Thomas, Carter Patton and H. P. Armstrong, alternate; Negative Team, John E. Bauknecht, Captain; Charles Taylor, Robert Fitts and O. C. Miller, alternate. Determined work and preparation by both debaters and coaches placed both teams in excellent condition and the Negative Team inflicted revenge upon Otterbein for past victory, by decisively winning a three to nothing decision of the judges at Lehr Auditorium, March third. Although, presenting splendid argument in faultless style, the Affirmative Team suffered defeat at the hands of Heidelberg upon the same evening at Tiffin. With four members of this year’s team returning, the prospects of a successful season for next year are promising, and the awakened interest of the student body in debating is prophetic of Northern’s future accomplishments in forensic endeavor. 203 DEAR OLD NORTHERN When we all gel back to Ada In the early days of fall. To the dear old school of Sorthern Which to us is all in all. And n-e see the old familiar faces, For which we’ve longed the summer through And we greet our campus comrades With a hearty ' How-de-do. ” There ' s a feeling then of rapture Stealing o ' er each noble breast. For the friends we love have gathered From the North, South, East and West. How we longed for this reunion As the summer days dragged past. But oh, the grand and glorious feeling Now that we are back at last. Ah, the first sight of the campus Filled our hearts with love aglow. As we beheld Dukes, ' Lehr and Hill All standing in a row. And the cannons on the campus And the clock within the tower. Guards Old Northern’s sacred honor And tolls out each passing hour. Thus we come from farm and city T o your portals we hold dear, To uphold your old traditions Through another pleasant year. So we greet you dear Old Northern May your colors ever fly. Till the whole world knows thy glory And exalts thee to the sky. —Chas. McCorkhill. ANNUAL STAFF DAVID H. THOMAS athletic editor PHLLIP A. SAVAGE, BUSINESS MANAGER, HARRY C. COEND , 2DITOR. IN CHIEF DAMES K.THOMPSON V ASSISTANT EDITORS ' CLARENCE E. CARHAKT NORTHERN REVIEW ?na NORTHERN REVIEW STAFF ( ht nrtIjTrii Sruirm J. E. Bauknecht Associate Editor Ruth Shank Women’s Editor J. F. Brown Associate Editor Dewey McVicker Associate Editor C. G. McCorkhii.l Circulation Manager John Osmun Associate Editor Mary Kathryn Ryan Associaje Editor E. J. Steinberg Advertising Manager G. C. Geyer Collection Manager Henry Armstrong Associate Editor George Monahan Sports Editor First Row—Arm strong, Ryan, Shoup, Wiseman (Vice-Pres), Kane (Pres) Second Row—McDonald, 11illinger, Steinberg, Russell, Poling, Bauknechi day, Basil. Third Row—Demeroto, Osmun, Robison, Morgan, Wisman, Duke, McCork Fourth Row— F ' usco, Anzellotti, Fillman, Erwin, Spilka, McVicker, Mack , Prof. Beckwith, Prof. Fairchild, Shank r, Webb, Geyer, Wilcox, Monahan, Wel- hill, Coene, Brown, Young INTOSH. CHARLES W. BOLEN Ohio Northern became a member of the Big Six conference in 1916, but until three years ago was one of the unknown members. In 1919 Coach Bolen took over the reins and from that time forth, while never having a championship team. Northern has been able not only to hold her own with the best, but has been able to win her quota of games in all sports. This has been due to a very’ great extent to the superb work of Coach Bolen. Not only have the teams been improving year by year, but he has been able to instil good sportmanship to the nth power among the students. Coach Bolen knows all three sports both theoretically and by practical experience besides possessing the uncanny ability’ to make all his men love him, this is we believe the keystone to his success, for in a tight place the teams gave that extra-human effort for the Coach. Coach Charles Bolen, is a product of Ohio State where he made not only his letters, but was picked by Walter Camp as All American in football and was chosen All Western in basketball, besides beeing a star in baseball, Last fall Shifty” found that he had to build an entire new back field which he proceeded to do. The team got away to a bad start, but surprised the entire conference by winning the last four of a six conference game schedule in decisive manner. At the end of the season it was no surprise to find three men on the All State team. Basketball started in much the same way due to the fact that an entire new team had to be built. Here again Bolen showed his superior ability’ in surmounting all difficulties and bv mid-season he was coaching a whirlwind team, losing to the conference championship team by only one point, and that made in the last few seconds of play. Too much cannot be said for Coach Bolen, he is the ideal type of a man for a successful coach, his very appearance and make-up give confidence to a team and to the school. It is indeed with sorrow that we say good-bye to Coach Bolen at the end of this his last season at Northern. He has filled all our expectations as a coach and a gentleman and we will always have a warm feeling for him. The best of luck to you Coach ' and may you always turn out teams that are able to beat every school but Northern. WEARERS OF THE “N” T. J. Smull . Football L. C. Sleesman . ' ....Faculty Manager E. E. Long . Faculty Manager E. A. H ARPKR . Football Three Letter Men Bernard S. Miller. Football, ' 19; Basketball, ' 20, ' 21, ' 22; Baseball, ' 20, ' 21. Anthony H. Berta, Football, ' 21; Basketball ' 20, ' 21, ' 22; Baseball, ' 20, ’21, ' 22. Robert Fisher, Football, ' 21; Basketball, ' 22; Baseball, ' 22. Two Letter Men Harry Siegel. Football, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Basketball, ' 20, ' 21. Louis Vinocur, Football, ’20; Rasketball, ' 20, ' 21. Robert Greer, Football, ' 21 ; Basketball, ' 22. James Sawyer, Football, ' 20, ' 21 ; Baseball, ' 21. Loyd Cummings, Football, ' 20, ' 21 ; Basketball, ' 22. Von Spellman. Basketball, ' 22 ; Baseball, ' 19, ' 22. Football Hess Florida, ' 19, ' 21 Amos Lewis, ' 21 Lewelyn Prichard, ' 21 Sherwood Seitz, ' 20, ' 21 Paul Shank, ' 20, ' 21 Herman Swisher, ' 20, ' 21 Basketball Cloid V. Money, ' 21, ' 22 Ronald Smith. ' 22 James J. Allcroft, Sn., 21 Howard Shoup, ' 21 Frank Bow, ' 21 Gustav Lieske, ' 21 Glenn Cripps, ' 21 Thomas Cottrell, Mgr., ' 21 Lloyd Sickles, ' 22 Blair L. Decker, Mgr., ' 22 ATHLETIC BOARD S lees man Newton Boi.en Niswander long Ki Berta Cottrell Hilton Decker Poulston cook ATHLETIC BOARD OFFICERS J. O. Newton . President F rof. L. C. Si.EESman . Treasurer Prof. E. E. Long . Secretary Coach C. W. Bolen Prof. Fred Killeen FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. W. D. Niswander Prof. Guy H. Elbin STUDENT MEMBERS Harry Siegel . Football Captain T. L. Cottrell . Football Manager A. H. Berta . Basketball Captain F. J. Decker . Basketball Manager F. W. Cook . Baseball Captain H. D. Poulston . Baseball Manager L. S. Hilton . Pres., Varsity N Ass ' n 217 VARSITY “N” ASSOCIATION Harper Bolen Slf.es man Smull Miller Long Hilton v Cottrell Prichard Greer Cook Shoup Cripps Lieske Sawyer Bow Vinocl ' r Henning Monahan Fishf.r Seitz Cummings VARSITY “N ’ ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Lewis S. Hilton. President Hess G. Florida. Vice-president Cloid V. Money . Secretary Louis V inocur . Treasurer MEMBERS Prof. T. J. Stnull (Honorary) Prof. L. C. Sleesman (Honorary) Prof. E. E. Long (Honorary) Prof. E. A. Harper (Honorary) Lewis S. Hilton Hess G. Florida Bernard S. Miller Anthony H. Berta George R. Groves Sherwood Seitz Louis Vinocur James Sawyer Loyd Cummings Cloid V. Money Lee R. Henning George Monahan R. E. Ogan Fred Cook Robert Greer, J r. Robert Fisher Lewelyn Prichard James J. Allcroft, Sr. Howard Shoup Frank Bow Gustav Leiske Glenn G. Cripps Thomas E. Cottrell A DECADE OF NORTHERN CAPTAINS FOOTBALL Brown- . 1912 Stump . 1913 Corbe . 1914 Fyke . 1915 Brooks . 1916 Richards . 1917 Manion . 1918 Gerold . 1919 Dague . 1920 Siegel . 1921 Greer . 1922 BASKETBALL Kill . 1913 Kemery . 1914 Judson . 1915 Parson . 1916 Brooks . 1917 Corbett . 1918 Corbett . 1919 Holman . 1920 Kair . 1921 Berta . 1922 BASEBALL Fairless . 1913 Malloy . 1914 Bowman . 1915 Mills . 1916 Dsiley . 1917 Hunsicker . 1918 Spellman . 1.919 Hunsicker . 1920 Miller . 1921 Berta . 1922 FOOTBALL In any form of contest the best wishes of the impartial and the admiration of all are for the under-dog who will, sur- mounting all odds, put up a game fight and who will come out in the long run the winner. PH Northern has for years made a H desperate effort to put out a 1 winning team and her hopes pinned especially on this year ' s football team. At the first call hope ran high, but before the first game, due to com- plications; the team was not pulling together as a team should. It was in between T. S. Cottrell Mgr. halves of the fourth « ame t 1 ? 31 L. C. Seeks man-, Faculty Mgr. they received the necessary in¬ spiration from Coach Bolen, and-from then on started to make a name for themselves. It was too late, however, in that game to put over the winning score. The fact they did come back and do all that could be expected of any team is honor enough, but more honor came their way as two men were picked for the All State Team and two more mentioned. We cannot, in this brief space, give the praise that is due the team and the coach. Those who know all the facts realize the true worth of the entire squad and we cannot say more. RESULTS The first game of the season was with Bluffton “at home.” This was a very poorly played game on both sides, but Northern was able to win easily by a score of 47 to 0. For the real opener of the season the team went to Detroit and put up a wonderful fight against the strong Detroit University team, but lost by a score of 35 to 0. At this stage of the season the complications were at their worst and although Northern played a hard game she was unable to score on the Champion Miami Squad. Although the team lost, the school won, for never has such a brand of sportmanship been seen on this field or any other as was displayed by Northern rooters. Score, Miami 27, Northern 0. It was while at Akron that the team finally found itself, but too late to turn a defeat in¬ to a victory. No man on the squad will ever forget the talk by the coach in between halves and none of the spectators could help notice the difference when the team again came on the field. Northern put up a valiant fight in the last half, but lost by a score of 26 to 7. Hiram was the first to meet our inspired team and went down to defeat to the tune of 35 to 0 on their lot. Next in line came Reserve at Cleveland who came out the loser in a 6 to 0 deal. In this game Fisher made a 65 yard run and Shank one for 25 which ended in the touchdown. Then came our ancient rival, Heidelberg, over to see us and she went back covered with mud and beaten 13 to 0. Too much good luck had come our way and we were doomed to a disappointment at the hands of St. Xavier at Cincinnati, We lost 13 to 0 due to hard luck and St. X’s right half¬ back. Every school has a rival whom it would rather beat one game than win all the others. Northern is lucky as she has two. Ohio Wesleyan and Wittenberg Wesleyan was not on our schedule this year, but Wittenberg was and on Thanksgiving she had to bow down to the Orange and Black to the score of 7 to 0. Next year Wesleyan and Wittenberg are both on our list. - ■ 4 ; glip 221 Siegel, captain of the Orange and Black team, was the all State choice for guard of the present season and second choice last year. To the people who knew him he was just Buck,” a player that any school would be proud of. He knew the game, could handle his men and never lost his head, what more could be said of any player. Florida, right end. was another high class player. Al¬ though, not very heavy, “Hess” smashed into the biggest of them and got away with it. His stellar acts were getting down under punts and breaking up plays before they got started. Fisher, the most feared in the backfield was chosen for the right half position on the All-Ohio. Squirt” passed, punted, drop kicked, bucked and circled the ends with equal proficiency. This was his first year in college circles and great things are expected of him again next year. V Lewis, the running mate to Cummings, played his first Varsity ball this year. These two boys made a wonderful pair and should be able to make things hum next season. Prichard, was another who got away to a slow start, but made a name for himself in the last games. “Bull” was the biggest man on the team and played guard next to Buck. His record is three blocked punts in one game. Berta, end, knew the game and could play it when neces¬ sary, hut this year he gave the other fellow a chance and contented himself by sitting out the most of them. Swisher received honorable mention for the full back position on the Mythical Ohio Team. His best performance was hitting the line, but he could also pass and run the ends with skill. Shoup, playing at guard, was another of our big men and second only to Prichard. He played hard throughout the season and is expected to be the mainstay of the line next year. Sawyer, left end, was one of the most dependable ends in the entire conference. Tommy was great on receiving passes and breaking up end runs. He could also kick when called upon. 224 Seitz, center, was mentioned in ’20 as an All-Ohio man, but this year got away to a slow start. In mid-season he “came back,” however, He was an accurate passer and always figured in forward pass defense. Cummings, right tackle, has been one of the stand-bys for two years. “Lou” is a wonder when he is peaceable, but we would like to see him if he ever gets mad. Greer, captain elect, was at the first of the year an understudy of Siegel’s, but soon won a permanent place of his own. “Silent Bob” was a hard sure tackier and could play as well in the backfield as on the line. 225 Shank, quarterback, was also one of the men Bolen had to get acquainted with in the fall. “Jew ' ” was fast and a hard tackier. He was picked while in High School as the brainiest quarterback in Ohio. Allcroft, was just getting his bearings this year, but has the makings of a winner. Jimmie is fast and can hit the line like a pile driver. Lieske, tackle, played his first year of college football this fall. Although inexperienced, he became one of the most aggressive linemen toward the end of the season and could play most any position in the line. Bow, another end. was just learning the game this year and we look toward him as a valuable man for next year. Cripps, played his first year of football this season and while never setting the world afire he was never found loafing. SCHEDULE FOR 1922 Bowling Green at Ada.September 30 Open . October 7 Ohio Wesleyan at Ada.October 14 Miami at Oxford...October 21 Heidelberg at Tiffin.October 28 Akron at Akron.November 4 Western Reserve at Ada.November 11 Open .November 18 Case at Cleveland.November 25 Wittenberg at Springfield.November 30 BASKETBALL F. J. Decker, Manager Basketball started out much in the same manner as Foot¬ ball. with plenty of good material,, but not getting started soon enough. They lost several games before they knew the season had started, but later came back and played the best of them off their feet. The Ohio University game at home, the Cincinnati and the New York Nationals games were the sensations of the season. Northern lost the first two of them by small margins, but won from the Nationals by a good majority ' . The season opened with the McCormick five at home and we lost 41 to 20. The visiting team were experts in their line and this was no disgrace to lose to them. Bluffton bowed to us the next week at their place of busi¬ ness 15 to 13. Both teams played listless ball throughout the game, but Northern held their end up a little better than the Menonites. Northern lost the next two in a row ' on a trip to the northern part of the state. The Rosenblums took us over the first night in a well played game 44 to 23, but little can be said for the following night at St. Ignatius for the playing and the sportsmanship of the home team. Northern lost 39 to 26, and it is easy to see why the Saints are not able to get in the Conference. The next try at home was a wonderful exhibition of real basketball. Cincinnati wt n 36 to 34, and no one knew how the game was going to come out till the last whistle sounded. Spellman went wild in the last half and brought the crowd to its feet several times with his long shots. Again Northern played two games away from home and lost the first to the State Champions at Athens 45 to 13, and to Olterbein 28 to 26. The team redeemed itself in the local gym the following week by winning from the New York Nationals 31 to 28. This was one of the best games of the season and was a distinct surprise to all who saw it. Bluffton again tried her luck and went home on the small end of a 32 to 15 score. Chick Harper ' s team from Wilmington was the next victim on the list and they got theirs by a score of 23 to 19. The following game was the real game of the season. Ohio University came up expecting an easy time and Northern went in to scrap. Ohio trailed all during the first half and never overtook our team until the last few seconds of play, when they were able to score a lucky one from the center of the floor as the last whistle blew. Score 28 to 27. Otterbein received a drubbing soon after by the score of 36 to 29. Wittenberg retaliated for their defeat on the gridiron by winning from us 28 to 15. Northern once more displayed its old fight spirit by coming back in the second half of the Heidelberg game and winning 30 to 27. Cincinnati defeated us the last game of the season on their floor by a score of 32 to 21. On the whole Northern had a fairly successful season considering everything. It was after the basketball season that we were compelled to say good bye to Coach Bolen. Coach gave his very best for us and it was a hard blow when it was announced that he was not to pilot our teams in the future. Berta, captain and forward was one of the most consistent men on the squad. He is quick, a good shot, and always in the thickest of the play. He possesses an uncanny ac¬ curacy in shooting fouls and seldom did he miss. This is Pete’s last year and we are sorry to see him leave. Money, center, was the tallest man on the team and perhaps the most accurate short shot. Due to sickness he was handicapped most of the season, but when playing was a player of unquestionable value. Red has two more years of Varsity service. 230 mBm Spellman, guard, was the long shot king of them all. Spot was always in the thick of the fight and aggressiveness was his motto. His record is five goals from the center of the floor in one-half period. Smith, while playing a substitute position was a very able man. He is practically a sure shot when coming to the basket. He has two more years and should develop into a star before the expiration of that period. Vinocur, started the season while still suffering from football injuries. He was never able In do his best this year, but those who saw him the year before can never forget him as a sure running shot from any part of the floor. We are truly sorry that this is his last year. Greer, was one of the beginners on the Varsity this year. While never creating a sensation lie could always he de¬ pended upon for his best. He too should be a great asset next year. o Cummings, got away to a slow start, but in the last few games was able to show his worth. His shots looked lucky, but he was too consistent for that to be true. Sickles was another slow starter and just as he was coming into his own he was put on the injured list for the remainder of the season. Chief is fast and should have a regular berth next season. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD GlEIIHILL Boulton beck Haley Wilcox Graybill Kershxf.r, Guoen Perlick Newton, Coach Capt. Burns 234 V Poulston, (Mgr.), Drury, Sikcles, Waterloo, White, Newton, (COACH) Shank, Ponsetto, Greer, Adler, Cripps, Gehr, Prudent Wander, Fisher, Lewis, Berta, (Capt.) , Sawyer, McConnell, Wiseman It would take a seventh son of a seventh son to any ways near give an accurate account of the baseball season at this time, but if Northern is given an even break the team should be a winner. At the first call forty men responded, most of whom have had quite a bit of experience. With such a start Coach Newton ' s hardest job should be in picking the best players, as there is very little difference between some men trying for the same positions. Out of three men for the backstop position, McConnell looks a little the best. Berta, Cap’t, is the mainstay for the pitching staff, but he has three able assistants in Prudent, Ad¬ ler and Gehr. Drury and Wander are still fighting for the first sack. Spellman has the key¬ stone place well cinched as have Wiseman at short and Fisher at the hot-corner. Sawyer has a place well settled in left and Remlinger looks good at center. The other place is yet to be filled, but Cripps is the logical contender as he is a hitter as well as a fielder. The other men are Shank, H. Greer, outfielders; Ponselte and Lewis, infielders; Bob Greer and White catchers. Northern has a very hard schedule, but with the experienced men at hand it is hard to be anything else than optimistic over the outcome. Schedule for 1922 Antioch at Ada.April 8 Bluffton at Ada.April 12 Wesleyan at Delaware.April 20 Miami at Oxford.April 21 Cincinnati at Cincinnati.April 22 Wittenberg at Ada.April 24 Bowling Green at Bowling Green May Capitol at Columbus .,.May Ohio University at Athens. . May 12 and Bowling Green at Ada.May Wesleyan at Ada.May 6 11 13 18 23 235 BASKETBALL SIGNA PHI EPSILON X Cummings, Mgr. f Miller Shank Lewis Wiseman Seitz Verbryke Sawyer More interest has been shown in the intramural contests this year than any time previous. The percentage system was installed which proved to be much better than the elimination system used before, allowing teams to remain in the contest that had been defeated and thus giving them a chance to redeem themselves. Many good teams were placed on the floor, es- X pecially in the fraternity league and the Sigma Phi Epsilon deserves credit for its great record. 236 NORTHERN AS IT WAS TO US????? Here ' s to Northern, quiet college Smith ' s Resort for gaining Knowledge; Here are only dreams and trances Just one round of girls and dances. Here we do just as we please. Never pay our small lab fees. Short assignments day by day Nothing left to do but play. Days of lazy, idle, time With exams, you know the kind. Where the answers all are given. Boys it’s the only kind of livin’. Would that I could in such bliss Go down life ' s pathway just like this. Never fear for the tomorrow. All is joy and nothing sorrow! His Girl: “George dear, tell me the old. old story.” Groves: “Well it is like this,” he answered: “We were going great up till the last inning when our mutt of a fielder tried some one- hand grandstand stuff and muffed an easy fly which let in three runs.” Crist: “What shall we do tonight ?” Cross: “Let ' s go out to the cemetery and dig up a couple of girls. ' Pat: “Phwat was the last card Oi dealt ye, Mike?” Mike: “A spade.” Pat: “Oi knew r it was, Oi saw ye spit on ver hand before ye picked it up.” —Student Life Little Willie, rough as hell. Shoved his sister down a well; And his mother, drawing water, Said, “It ' s hard to raise a daughter.” — Froth. Skipper: ‘ ' What is your idea of happiness?” Skinner: “Nothing to do and plenty of lime to do it in. ' ?1Q FOR SALE One Ford car, with a piston ring. Two rear wheels; one front spring. Has no fenders, seat made of plank; Burns lots of gas, hard to crank. Carburetor busted half way through. Engine missing—hits on two. Only three years old, four next spring, Has shock absorbers ’nevYthing. Ten spokes missing, front axle bent ; All tires punctured—not worth a cent. Got lots of speed, will run like the deuce. Burns either oil or tobacco juice. If you want this car, inquire with-in— Damn good car for the shape it’s in! Bauknecht: “What was the subject of your debate this evening?” Thomas : “Whiskey.” Bauknecht: “Was it well discussed?” Thomas: “Yes; most of the members were full of the subject.” Glenn Cripps (on date maker) : “Hello! That you Ruthie? This is your grandpa talking. How about a fudge-party tonight? Good ! Ding, ding, so-long.” Landlady: “1 think you had better board elsewhere.” Student: “Yes 1 will admit I frequently have.” Landlady : “Have what?” Student: “Better board elsewhere.” — Gargoyle. Preacher (to returned private) : “Well, Sam, 1 see you’re back from the front.” Sam: “Is dat so, boss? Wal, now, 1 suah knew 1 was gettin’ thin, but I. didn’t think 1 was dat bad.” — Juggler. Marion certainly must be a good girl.” “Why so?” “Her name came up in the barber shop last night and no one knew anything about her.” —Punch Howl. Rastus had just rolled out three naturals to the gaze of his brunette opponent. Snowball: “Say thah, Rastus, Ford dem dice. Ford dem dice.” Rastus : “Whufoh yo ' means Ford dem dice? Snowball: “Yo’ knows what ah means; ah means shake, rattle and roll, niggah, shake, rattle and roll.” — Virginia Reel. It is a fact that a cold shower causes “goose-flesh,” but we would like to know what causes “Kalbfleisch.” The O.N. U. cafeteria is now known as the “Overcoat, Hat and Book Exchange. ' The music has started, so off we go, Not too fast nor not too slow; A dreamy step with maiden fair. I feel as though I tread on air. A whisp of hai- falls o’er my face. My heart with pounding throbs does race; She winks and snuggles close to me. As close to me as she could be Those smiling ev es I fain would kiss. But she struggles too much, this pretty Miss. I draw her close once more to try. Once more I fail again I. sigh. The music has stopped and I must go. Was I toe fast or was I too slow? Lee R : “My girl’s father is an undertaker. He has invented an automobile hearse and folks are just dying to ride in it.” J. F. Brown: “How long do you expose a plate in taking a picture?” Bill Frederick: “Oh, about three seconds.” J. F. Brown: “Well, suppose it’s a living picture?” Bill : “No limit.” Hush, little vampire. Don ' t you cry; You ' ll get his frat pin Bye and bye. — Drexerd. Jakev: “1 look Rachel by de Te’ater last night and we almost had a taxicle ride home.” Ikey : “Vy? Vat hippened? Jakey: “Veil, I metched de drifer first for veder ve should pay him double fare or nodding. He von, so ve had to valk.” —Lord Jeff. THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN Tommy Thompson coming home from a date before twelve o ' clock. Professor Campbell singing bass. The Annual staff receiving just credit for its hard labors. Professor Beckwith explaining math, problems intelligently. Chem. students out of order in Prof. Harrod ' s classes. Co-eds wearing their hair down their backs. T. N. Es saying their prayers before going to bed. Land-ladies reducing room rent. Professor Martelle Davis talking in a natural tone of voice. Harry Poulston walking down Main Street without his Duckie.” “Fat” Shoup dieting. Professor Harper: “What are the parties to a sale?” Nichols: The sailor and the sailee.” Lady (who has been shopping in Lima) : “When does the next train leave for Ada?” Station Agent : “Two fifty. Madam.” Lady (absent mindedlv) : “Make it two forty-eight and I’ll take it.” H THINGS WE MEN MUST HAVE Money Calculus A good line Chewing gum Tobacco Moonshine Diplomas Chapel lectures Alar m-clocks Women THINGS WE CO-EDS MUST HAVE Men Men Men Men Men Men Men Men Men Men Skinner: “Now that ' s all settled; what day of the week is this? Skipper : “Half past eight.” Skinner: “My mistake, I thought it was November.” Here ' s to the Girl that is Mine, all mine. She drinks, and She bets, and She smokes Cigarettes, and Sometimes I ' m told She goes out And forgets That ' s she ' s mine —All mine! -Orange Peel. I THERE’S A REASON I know a lot of pretty girls. Who drive their own machines; And some are fast—the cars I mean. But none is just like Gene’s. Nancy has a Hudson, Its motor makes me cuss; Gene has no engine trouble With her tricky little bus. Julia has a Buick, A good car in its way. I often, ride with Mary In her nifty Six coupe. Helen has her big Cole Eight, And Olga’s Stutz is fine, Sallye’s Chandler sure is swell But Gene’s gas cart for mine. These girls are nice, so are their cars. But I’m real strong for Gene As long as she can drive her dad’s Pierce-Arrow limousine. —Punch Howl. Prof.: “How many wars has the United States;been in?” Stude: “Five.” Prof. : “Enumerate them.” Stude: “1-2-3-4-5.” THE FLAPPER She’s a bobbed haired lassie and she sure has style. She chews chewing gum and drinks sodas by the barrel. Her dresses are short and her stockings rolled down. And she walks the streets all over the town. What’s the idea of that tooth brush? That’s my class pin. I’m a senior at Colgate. 1921 SEPTEMBER 1921 SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 1 2 3 4 5 The school opens with Proxy in Scotland visit¬ ing the hoi i his an¬ cestors. wejall envy him, his wonderful ad¬ ventures, as we, too, are fond of Scotch. The landladies put their sweet Inviting. ■ miles on cold storage|7and now zest and vlg wr is added to school lifi, when we find only cold water in the tank. We saw Larry Moreland this afternoon on his way to Country Club for a f i 7 holes of golf. I.aiTy goes a- round In a few strokes above par. Dr. Anderson offers his services to those afflic¬ ted with moving bug. The UojBor should be well in this line, as he nas traveled over the world quite a bit himself. We notice a cloud of dual a nidirfTV ic frat houses, w Bh lo all ap- pearuncf. ' JL Ij e shake- up of the accumulation of a dull summer. An increase attendance lw today, due td the re¬ turn of tne sleep hounds. The rampuB is enliv¬ ened by tbt Krlval of the new land rough neck A prosperous year is an¬ ticipated for the pill l r. Newton calls a meeting rf Hfr Fresh¬ man fooft-bflfC candi¬ dates for AilWu ction in the art of putting on a football uniform. More couples are en¬ gaged, ardi store girls return tol f 1 ' jol with new diaiAoiuft: Must have been a fruitful summer for Cupid. Coach Bolen takes charge on Varsity squad. alnjjthe real grind be iiN- George, (the dummy), welcomes old friends. Signor Michael Mazzul- la introdj of lyre cl to the j blage wit feet. jils band n recruits j assem- astlng ef- Squlre Warren had his first niglU-miU ' e of the season. Ilo iad been over tol ate Buck Selgal th n%ht before, which accounts for his actions. The Sunday strollers were on tfn T a.rch a- gain. FroLiSML appear¬ ances. thl iflmetry is doing a rushing busi¬ ness as usual. Louie Vlnoc ur received a new of hot dogs. ThA bAppeared very raplJl N—as every¬ body seems to be very fond of them. Tau Knur Jetwpa en¬ tertains A l alchinese dinner. T inning- ham reports increased sales in silk hosiery. Our chapel enthusiast offers his appreciation of the .1 honor which xlej lave be¬ stowed upj Tuft. in hav¬ ing with f� r. Drud- ly, who has been Dr. Anderson’s spiritual ad- Again we arc asked to check up, and our de¬ sires f l “Xluxurlos of life ai weighed in the Dr. Smull. as he calls forth our support of the lec¬ ture course. The canines still take a a grea t i nte rest in chapel. ItF y has m a i e um n rea 8 but 8til)� H tV«H ersi8t in rubbing their fur a- gainst silk hose. Northern starts the season In true style, by knockinjr yie M ouce out of Rlufrtu } a 47-0 count. MUU ' ‘ a 1M enter¬ tains ntli a smoker, befogging the minds of their guests. Borne of the boys en¬ joyed a snipe hunt near Hog Cre Ej CTTpes are usually pkntnubat this time of V ar. but the boys claim the neg¬ ative. The opening number of tht tu re was entlfuwmUcally re¬ ceived. f lccardo Martin flTffrtJfmed in a most classical fashion. Somebody Is always taking the joy out of life. T e fffs. have already h un to warn us aho4w tie exams. Wont we ever have a minute of peace? Mike launches an enormous tag campaign for the benefit of the band. . ■ V he girls took an ln««L In sel¬ ling ta ggra H| ey were with M A iiT ie opin¬ ion that Glenn Cripps needed a new bass horn Dr. Davison, reading an a n nou n cunu ' d ispl a y s his uma wiaBlty of things Lost: a ’bailor - simper. Re¬ turn to Hotel Young. George 4 his 1181 ! vlsitingV follows cptom of 1921 SUNDAY MONDAY The Blue Law Day, but In spite of the fact, the shuffling ofLJhe putt- boards, aifll hthe noise of the galUmng domi¬ noes can distinctly heard. The Y. W. C. A. girls sell hot dogs on the campus. They were ap¬ preciated everyone, tut the T wuirk was heard i hnjTjii. y were a little stafiy as com¬ pared with Louie Vino- cur ' s brand. They say, Kllaby, the woman had BOft- ening ofV «io heart while in . ' jfiigan, and visited Ann Arbor. Glory Be!! We had an extra half hours sleep this moigilipf! due to the fact liman Monday carries no chapel sentence. Everybody in mourning over the sad occasion of tin 4 fTVlng of •■Chuck, 1 ifTTb Delta Theta PlJL luffale. N. W. Tobias advertises a special sale on Bil¬ liard Ball’ hair tonic. Prof. HaaiH tnes fortli ns an enlhiinastic sup¬ porter. g f OQ The trucj rioeUp return from thAiH.m T lng trip to Akron, and the as- 24 Still sm stragglers from the rubber city will be served from the mantle ak dfyii r several ua s 30 are Yit FTVThg 7 V TVfly or “ ' “ ' 31 . OCTOB] e:r i9 21 TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Prichard was orna¬ mented wUh a blacR eye, the fir casualty ot the football season. We wonder what freshman had all the nerve? A spell of sadness was cast over the chapel service by the an¬ nouncement of the death of kill John W. Thompson m five-thir¬ ty A. M. .1. Austin Potter enters the sea o batrlmony. We wombl vas it the waves of ftij iair? School is closed, and the students pay their last to their beloved agt hlghly es¬ teemed 1 John W. Thomps on. The football team em¬ barks for Henry’s home town. MlW is present with his band, and gives the guys a rous¬ ing send-off. x ' t-inm ou, .Nut Liicin u. Outside of Buck get¬ ting his side caved In, Swisher a sprained ankle. Coene knocked llzzy, Shaj fVvith a dis¬ torted farflh utle Shoup witli a fflfcupbed hand, and Betts with his stomach turned over, one would never know the team had been to Detroit._ Neighbors and students gather In chapel to wel¬ come Dr.d Sfitth. only to learn ihlt he has just lnnArtll in New York. lolm Wesley Hill speaks in chapeL .• ointing out the evil UfeTiVlents go¬ ing throt|gl oIlege in¬ stead of the col¬ lege go through them. Prexy Is welcomed back home. Mrs. McCoppln presents 4 1 TT with a boquet Id ' .scs in chapel. mftk Pwords so honeyed and sweet such as only she could use. t Jerry Kalbfleisch is elected cheer leader. The fre lnisflii display their abili ftii the art of yelling a m i are be¬ lieved to be a noisy gang. Miami trims Northern on our . b ne-coming Day. Mali t the old studes vfrue � ack. and everybody omed to have a spirited time. We were all surprised to hear that Prof. Hainsherdlitfff tarted to Gamble, 1 SSfillng Vern ns his t iJi iVu i ard. The Y. M. and Y. W. join together In a social gathering. A light lunch of P. ami L; (peanuts ami pickfls Jjts served, and judJim froin the numerou strrlls which littered the floor, every¬ body enjoyed the event. E. L. Bird announces that he has taken charge uT t Uy Hitch- Quick” Sn imnViilal bu¬ reau. v jlncj Jters es- peciall T nf bashful ami unassuming. Senior class elects offi¬ cers. Glenn Crlpps elec¬ ted by a bgin; majority. His exi FrgiUe as an army offl rl qualifies him to TWIrl his gang of rebellious Seniors. YE GODS!!! Northern receiv. Ui TTU« xpected defeat j tha hunds ot Akron eJ Engineers are anxiously watching the slow re¬ modeling 1 Duke’s building; ufi omderlng if It u liLiiC j mDieted by commencement time. Fat Shoup declares that his good health and sound direct results use of i . dImadBVjMiikliam ' s vegetable com| ound. Ten Days, and Billiard Ball hair tonic, have consld« -raid v_ L-i mpened Prof. Ha� e’y enthusi¬ asm and ew remaining hairs. ■ The student body re¬ joices over the fact that Bull Prichard again attend meet¬ ing las Jwit. and hopes m W ultimate reformation. Lehr Auditorium was a scene of great rejoicing and ei truskmui as the wire iL iin J‘d Nor¬ thern’s o J tory over Hiram. 1921 NOVEMBER 1921 SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY 1 SATURDAY The mystery is solved! Bruner HouA freed of ghost by El f . Bird. 1 ' emorolo not sleeps in peace. Class ronin windows may now ' m closed. Slim Abbot wasled Ills feet. Please return to Prof. Beckwith ' s T|om the bucket full - C Alphers and Baters JPi n Prof, so carelessly threw ont. Red Monahan chokes on a lish hone, i iile lunch¬ ing at the � |eteria. As a result. law as¬ sociation ermt mplates action, charging crim¬ inal negligence. Northern forces anni¬ hilate RescffEs. 0-0 in a spirited Mlhbat. No eaauallties. XaA Tommy Thompson was reported missing. •‘Bull Hilton, the Are r m bad 00 a to get iBual on hose cart. False alarm. Church bells. D. M Mo wishes dent body ttj� t h senior. 1 .atest retiuiwa indicate tin- decisi V Acfeat of Jimmy Codn l. in the mayoralty contest. We all looked our beat and wore pleasant smiles, as we watched the blrdle i BlU” Fredt i U k ' .- I e r a while he ggylhpcd our visages. Fat Shoup even ran home to get his gold watch and chain for the event. Thoft. thoft. thoft” nas 11 ■.ird above all the rest of tf X lse. as Mikes skiflAl ilusieians 1 Vi and melodious notes of •Atlantis. Armistice day. Weather mail declaims A nr. Nor¬ thern swain |d Heidel¬ berg in f Anil, mud and snow. We almost froze to death, but the weather was hearable, for when dni Yud w • scraped fflon Khe gal¬ lant griddkifh s’orthcrn had 15 points, while Heidelberg had a flue l ig goose egg for her share In the profits. Duo to a in the weather. laiafinig gol¬ oshes and hos¬ iery made their debut. ••Boob Gerhart again puts In his appearance ■4 A ' 11,1 trip fyiu Wi Apifoob buy ;i Ford, fltm 1 ftlUS M i he R. R. CO. i he x pensc of having so many tickets printed It is reported that Prof. Fairchild .« mplates an inspc Ii |p tour of the EgyiliJnj Sphinx and PyraAlaS for the benefit of the mathe¬ matic sharks. Ferd Behrens is again arrested .£ny« ‘lng on the .stri ' cl uffer mid¬ night Itj 1 H -P-1 be a wise plan for Cindy to send Prod home a little earlier. Much excitement! The night shirt brigade ol Engineers v JLMmrmles start moving He town. ' ' I f about 2 .i ■ m. after which the remains were turned over to the con¬ stabulary. Dr. Anderson fails to show nppiu mMjon ben the PharA iL ind En¬ gineers acf- ' rfrTfyate him by erectmic T Tele¬ phone booth on his front lawn. Northern loses a tough battle to St. Xavier ' s. 1 For threug u dods. our 1 hoys deiinfi taed their superiority ut one quarter was enough for St. Xavier to get the breaks and the game. Not mu 4i iitW. ami besides. U AitMng. so we ' re Bear with us! First tlay- 1 ilnal ex- l ’all ith re Th Jplofs. ;.i (olclng. :nu9 in.every- ready havjQtfrted th.- f „, „ system f st Tmi-HtlllK Wl .,.k ..( TlmnKst-iviliK the Shec|. from the vacation, treats. 1 tha Qing VACATION Thanksgiving Day. and a victory for Northern. WittcnhdP couldn ' t stand tlttsltf- and thusly fAbOii Hie short end of a 7-0 count at the hands of our noble orange and black war¬ riors. r A ' N G vacatTon TIIA NO VACATION Winter term opens with a t ushg Vlg?fr usual scramltlci Regis trar’s nllwBi as with everybody anxious to get back to classes. Most of the Important 1 newspapers of Ohio ( place twue� f iurihem ' s gliders cniAiA, Ill-State Team. whom honor i. ciue. for the boys are deserving of i recognition. Dr. T. J. Smull resigns l� is position aschairman of the Vh tk)f 11 % hoard. He faith¬ fully fiTh mw . ' years, and will now be relieved by Dr. Newton. 1921 SUNDAY Pete Berta out again for Sunday jdpper. Does the girl S ' ichicken every StindwF evening, or is it Just plain flsh ? Dave Rumel was out bright an4 4 ai lv, as usual. milklnJthc cows. Dave clal||i(£whflt he says about milking, isn’t any “Hull.” MONDAY Percy Haines, not real¬ izing it was Monday, appeared if the chem. lab. at fi:Jff -eady for work. IViA’ iust have left his brains at the Wood House the night before. Carpenters move coun¬ ters In Kemps drug store two yard towards the centea F he floor, so that ifi ryT Gardner, the new will be able to walk behind them without crowding his feet. Mr. Kookde, of Roinbay India, experiences his first sight o f sn ow and ice. KooKihCffrers that the congcli l of the excessive V ipltation was occasioned by the pronounced depression of the thermal contents of the atmosphere. Several Sr IVnnsyl v;«ii other ’fonlfr mysteriously DECEMBER TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Hill Schaum is getting wild agahi |ic bad a date last iLfW. and one again ton djjl If you want to know anything about the stars or moon, just ask Hill. The journalists raise Kane at their banquet in the CaJ- Many toasts w|re«rfendered, tin featii’t Mdng Ed Steinberg’s talk on how he went around the world on a penny. Reports that If urst Montville r-y been suc¬ cessfully piloted to the • Bar” by If-of. Harper are confirmed. We al¬ ways thought Prof, was a temperance man. Duke’s Memorial re- dcdicatcddn k- presence of a la hering. Aldrey bJL gdbd reason to be proud of his “monicker” now. Yorkers. Registra r s eized with a n d fainting pllJr qhen Fat Uudents. , Mclnturf n ll tl n d e d 1, sent. I chapel. iN illy gets Reason: only six days 1 around about twice a until Xmas. ] term. “Ruck” Slegal. one of Northern’s tacst athletes. fori Cleveland where he iJengaged to play professional basket¬ ball with the Rosen- hlum’s. Varslty ” N ’’ pro| aganda for the i fy catIon of mirth waf iirely suc¬ cessful, a iV en Rlalk- lock was forced to laugh. New Yo oatMta organize a club. iil«|wUJ)g to co- operate jit 4i J he O. N. U. admlnist nnlon. Good work. Northern Review pre- I sents a Xmas cheer con¬ cert. Mil a J|aml ren¬ dered seNunj l fcclectlons which w ojjowed by a number of solos, and an address by Prexy. Everyone present seemed to enjoy the program. As this _ . t day of scho l ’dFc e vaca¬ tion, to an¬ nounce wlt f re will be no more bunk this year. 1921 FRIDAY Members of the Rap- pa Empta Dome” hold a banquet iii honor of one of tljTfr departing brothers, ylfie Rappas haven’t bofc Kery prom¬ inent this year. but from all indications, they will again blos¬ som forth. SATURDAY The training house was again the scene of a •Chi RhuT ta” initi¬ ation. The fcdlcant be¬ came a iuMr cuckoo.” In accordance with the ritual of the organiza¬ tion. It was Uiyfc to realize that we Balnl have to get up attend one of the Rev. Swine- hart’s famous lectures. Northern lost her first basketball game of the season t o McCormick Seminary Chicago. The featujs-jf the gamo was the tV ing of the Northern theological students, who were just training a little for em¬ phasis. Prexy observes sixty- c B . Elliott receives first milj.st giving «,«♦ Xmds VWokage of us a hal annual Had ay. His J1 Jige was. C. E first Xn the sea new !►« r ckage of A brand i coal-tar faculty, as Pritchard is principal item of note, enrolled for the Winter. (’ igs ffi S VACATION 31 1922 JANUARY 1922 SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY CHRUTMAS VACATION CH 1U TMAS VAQQIOK The ministers certainly reaped a harvest during vacation, for upon our return to SQ thern, we learn of ifflvy couples who hav� Vj « n made one by the process of marriage. How can you expect us to write so soon after vacation? Alive us un- other day lul we’ll be on the jonTwith both feet. Northern is defeated by the Rosenblums at Cleveland. The team re¬ ceived ex TTHent treat¬ ment at hands of the RoilAr and were the guests of Max Ros- enhlum after the game. Northern had another bad night, and lost to St. Ignatiusby the score of 39-20. Tho Junior ( lass sebvtsj t heir offi¬ cers for ensuing year. It is with great pleasure that Delta Theta Phi announceathe wedding of two brotWrs Thomas and Shelleroerger. Dou¬ ble weddlffg In early June. The report In current, that ••Red Carr Is us¬ ing lip stick, eyebrow pencil, utu4- other cos¬ metics, hopes of landing fo man. To our editorial mind, this is unseemly in a fresh¬ man. Green marks are mak¬ ing their debut around some of th glrl’s Ang¬ er s. Thelt 72jn is that the ring. ! weyn ' t pur¬ chased reliable Jevveb r. or else they didn ' t cost enough. Morton Pugh and Dor¬ othy McGinnis are join¬ ed in the lioly bonds of matrlnu T ' e feel sure tha ni Bld fairy tale eiHiaisg: md they lived happily ever af¬ ter, will apply here. The morning after the night before 1 The little brown Jug had been re¬ placed little green oil Jilnt 1 Jud¬ ging fr effects, it must have been some oU. High school stuff! Del¬ ta Slg pledges are seen wearing ri bbo ns of green and whltfaVmnd their left ear. e% Mrt of their initiation. V- vhy, bro¬ thers, why? One of the Wood House girls was se¬ verely reprimanded by Prexy for detaining a certain young man after 10:30 la TTttfit. We hesitate I ffTX mention names, iJbtVi nnot re¬ frain from saying that her name carries with it a ticklish sensa¬ tion. Donald I Cobb has been elected to the office of MagniAclent jhe Rap- Also las been Ttf he posi¬ tion of Royal Insuper¬ able Gazooker. Headline: Mary Phillips entertains numbiga. We woiulei nation¬ ality tm rNMBhtga is. Won’t uiif ex¬ plain. Mary? Cincinnati wins from Northern in a hot con¬ test by the score of 36- 34. The hoys in orange and blacm jfTuV ' d a One game. unJ If won Spell¬ man hadliTOMnher shot at the basket, we prob¬ ably would have won. Today we noticed an advertisement which might interest Prof. Harrod. If your class¬ es are too familiar, see us. We choice brand of wir in which is Kuarnjtni to give results, XftoP using for awhile. your students wont speak to you on the street.” —« Dignity and Grandeur. Publish¬ ers:— Prominent ex-member of the movie censorship board, who resigned be¬ cause otw illggred Im¬ modest was seen to • a sent well dowTi in iront of Lehr auditorium this evening. Girls basketball team organizes. Their kind protector Dr- Newton, lias ordeHHJaM the men to stay mi l the Gym from on no three In the afternoon. We are given a treat In Lehr by the Dever- eaux Pla.vfrs4 who pre- sent two! Inc plays which n]gn$ to the theatre goers. Prexy issues an ulti¬ matum to the chapel hounds: attend chapel and die JVr some- tlmea wiiliCtftut Prexy would giy yn he same sentence. iWT - it is so hard to get out early enough for chapel. Walter Zimmerman in¬ dignantly asserts that he is scended from an I; VClayhe he has the think he ascended from one. ' Our boys defeat the fast New York National outfit by the close score of 31 -28. 4UijMwas real¬ ly a halr session, and we imiil qJnervous wreck. wmeiiTlie Anal whistle blew. Mike ' s jolly minstrels create quite a sensation ns the walls fk b laugh- i.v that hB -I audience by the jokes presented by Jerry and Tlllie. New York Club holds smoker. Quite a large percent o Ltlia piemhiTa were pi sdi£ t enjoy tin ex c H f-j K program and de W iiV refresh- nients of the evening. are getting for divorce t Ifu Franklin bJV. Decree nted to rounds? Basketball team loses first game on down- state trio t o Ohio U. Mid-termsj mm today, and eveu uAyI is well satlsfle«l“ lWtTl the re¬ sults. Rumors are conArmed that Prof. E. A. Har¬ per is a candidate for the Lieu ip« Gover¬ norship. jme Campaign has stari L u 1 a grand victory is anticipated for Prof. Engineers receive new Studehakcr motor. Dean Alden is seen with his sleeves r ledlhfgh, per¬ forming Saturday morning Jd nil ' s around the Lab. Inquisitive freshman wishes to know what the K. W.’ stands for on the Kappa Pal jer¬ seys durjfHfc «|m Kappa Psi-Delta game. We refei£ MjiJ[ frosh to Prof. Schoonover for instruction in Greek. Northern shows her ap¬ preciation of the work done by the gridiron warriors, by staging a banquet lu th dr honor. Speechea m Smull and ' HiuC «H;al fea¬ tured tlW cNuflon, ond the event was enjoyed by all. 1922 FEBRUARY SUNDAY We are grieved to learn of the painful injury which Mrs. Whitworth sustained, due to a fall on the Ici ' Mi ' e all hope for a sporo% recovery, and that U - pleasant smile will again soon bo seen behind the regis¬ trar’s window. Lincoln freed the slaves of the South, yet the slaves o£| t T nofessors must gol tt rclasss on the annil ' MHiy of his birth. “Taint” fair, say This is Sunday, and we were out enjoying the fresh air. While doing this. vq - countered many soanA couples strolling.! aren’t kicking miPrniy should¬ n’t the fair sex be di¬ vided somewhere near equally ? Most of the Senior En¬ gineers are back in Ada enjoying a ittle rest after tly V us week of InspcpfncnTV ' hey re¬ port a •tpVbok me, and much knowledge ac¬ quired. MONDAY TUESDAY The orators who are to give the addresses on Washingto n’s Birthday are chosen The Liter¬ ary sociew k and the Law . ssi ur Ion each select one from their number. • Prof. Carrie Wilson arises in all her just dignity and wrath to condemn the vile art (?) of HUTok 1 i.-T- as dem¬ onstrated! ift he foot¬ ball banq| 7y e quote: “Are Bon Vnlio young men of . x. i lose educated, or are they more thoughtless than in former years?” C. G. McCorkhlll pub¬ lishes aiuMJn jmem en¬ titled “Spilijc Near. Quite enthu¬ siasm gfeeterr its ap¬ pearance. New discovery! Mt. Jew¬ ett, Pa. dialect, as pro¬ pounded by W. P. Esh- baugh: Eshbaugh be¬ strode aA’gojj ’’ to the Superio ! taurant. where ha go m the axe” for a ‘WffT oP ja-mok,” “gaffled” a gurnp,” and upon his return home, threw himself upon tne “flop.” Does Erma Winters room in the chemistry laboratoryreason we ask is Jvecause she was heard Jo make the remark that she was going to the lab. to get her unknown off. The Engineers are as busy as a one-armed man trying to button a glove ?AVhj|? Because this the ] yrlng day of Engineer! • An un¬ usually Tine program seems to be in store for everyone interested. Today’s Issue of the “Review” clears up the charges of alleged pro¬ fessionalise against Louis VmoJuX We are more thi hlighted to learn th( accusation is false, for every such statement is a direct in¬ sult against Northern. New sights around the campus. Merle Springer and Yt rrV: Hkn appear with haic ' - C ' l. giving up tlK eAyrn locks for the present day styles. WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Proxy presents four simple words in chapel for corrects spelling. How could expect us common stujgnts to spell them correctly when even the faculty missed. Co-eds already begin to receiv x valentines from the who are patiently kkJTting back on the farm. One of the best lectures heard in recent years, was the one given by Tom Skua I|M� Austral¬ ian soldlol ittet. The large audj Jwas given a closer insight into Russian conditions as they really exist. Jerry. Squirt. Dewey and Rod Darnell en¬ joyed f hunt. They wrl silent concernresults, but late 1 - TinT idmitted that they bought three, and scared ten. 1922 Miss Lucille Mayo, im¬ personator. gives an ex¬ cellent demonstration of her ability along these lines. Dean Klllen, Dr. Anderson, others came In fo i q elr share, but the r lr hit was made when she trans¬ formed herself, seem¬ ingly. into a two weeks old baby. We are still being In¬ spired, and helped along life’s dreary way by the sermons Dr. Bert Smith of vU Vago. We won der, fiAu the splen¬ did lectures. If he can be a relative of our own Prexy. A large percentage of the co-eds are seen to be following the fashion set by lift k fcUiank in the mattlrfwk wearing gray sjl toc kings. Even the stock dealers show a preference for gray calves. Nellie Fast has at last selected her pictures for The Northern. af¬ ter thn TVtfWk deliber¬ ation. Stuw ' iiwCwho are inclined Ui ' V emplain about the late appear¬ ance of the “Northern,” take notice. FRIDAY Northern defeats Wil¬ mington College by a 23-19 score. Although we like torgAe a Nor¬ thern gracL ake good as a coach.V we don’t want “Chic” Harper to give us another scare like that one. A novel entertainment, in the shape of a bad- luck banq|u r is staged by Sigmal Ji. lA black cat, niecJsVp broken mirror for place cards, etc., were the inviters of Ill-fortune. The one big social event of the season was stag¬ ed this eve ning . We re¬ fer to thel Tfngineer’s nanquet. from what we understand. A he tables had more “eats on them than the ladies had clothes. Great bursts of ora¬ tory flow-JA n t II in Lehr auditoriwml Iu4ihe var¬ sity del ny cu tting in trim to fflPet T)tterbeln and Heidelberg. SATURDAY The report comes from Brice Burnett’s barber were under ftie impres¬ sion that he was of Hebraic extraction, but we stand corrected. Northern cagcrs show championship form, and knock off 4)t4f‘rbeln 30- 29. Anotlwr I game is thereby ijgjdtered on the right side of the book, for which we are duly thankful. The Joy of life was re¬ moved in great hunks and bundles, when the Northern owte stars were defwi dPhy Wit¬ tenberg. IV t’nj have to admit tnaiihe men with the “W” on their jerseys were real basket ball players. “Review Gets Rich!” So said editor Kane In one issue. buLJie.£tfl8he8 by saying tfia f appened only in w fA Long’s dream. ’i sorry it wasn’t real, for we’re editors ourselves. 1922 MARCH 1922 SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY March winds bring forth the flowers of the cam¬ pus. By p« scnt indi¬ cations tiu I dandelions will be as tfflok as ever this year. The first annual produc¬ tion of the Northern Follies was presented in Lehr. TonyflAto evening. nffT won Hist prize on his impersona¬ tion of the Wop. Otterbeln ' a scalp taken by Northern debaters, who outclass their op¬ ponents o’frtlo subject of “The uffm d shop ’ At the sometime, the affirmative team lost to Heidelberg. Members of Theta Nu Epsilon. Sigma Pi, and Delta Theta Phi pre¬ sent amokenin honor of th I Charles ' ' ho con- eludes his activities at Northern as physical instructor and coach. Church services were very dismal owing to the fact that the bright and smilh f So untenance of CharleS Vilkcs was missing. was out till late the night be¬ fore and we hate to see his wonderful record ruined. After an evening of hard labor, the Annual _ little feed of JifeJream and cake. Xp cfllfs s to say, this is 1 the An¬ nual proceeds go. Another Sunday, I.aws course place el church. Seven lawyers go to church tit the same time. ichavior was the mvFfee, but a decide Vu r-off in t ho collection was no- tlced. Ransom Skinner ne¬ glected walking home with his 1£-0 ed today, and just¥t!lnk of all the books poor girl had to carry. Big Slam Bang contest on in Brown Gym. “Cutle” Shoup, the mas¬ terful w ■ ■■ � � shade on! Ike” Hmlan., principal suT evening. ' , had a n eating in tiie of the melancholy i the Blue Vet. Of was no n The greatest surpisc of the season. I � :i vixen l.‘ wulklliftyTriBi ] John. yH ' “nm John is seen I the f alone, not let Baseball candidates re¬ port for first practice. Bad wuafW prevents lie field so the gymvslum re¬ sounds with the noise of ball and bat. ‘Squirt” Fisher is elec¬ ted basketball captain for 1023. “Squirt” is an athlete £H rare abil- with the u«Aents who are pleased with his election. Harold popular Senior elected Law As Spring Shellenherger, a member of the Ijaw lass, was p| l-nt of the for the T. N. E.’s break forth, and challenge the Del¬ ta Thets to a baseball Several members of the Senior class John Os- mun, Margaret Fair- child Grace Ingledue, and Ruth JUuuik. were honored li f jj avlng the respective es of ora¬ tor, prophetess, poetess, and historian bestowed upon them at the Seni¬ or election. Dr. Smith is given a rousing send-off. as he game. Ilf � • mutual- fa g tour of ly agree! ihat side Texas, alirtfi ' tkr SOll til- arms be abol- em pi 1 v United ished during the con- States. lest. this awful thing hap¬ pen again. Hill Building again toriam CfVsc Senior ■ lass. irT I Northern Review WH 4� cs popu¬ larity contest for 1022. Good eats!! Three cheers for The Ladies Aid: jj id - nu merous other Jrt urta were the the Student Volunteer Con¬ vention. go to Ten basketball men t same were awarded with lct- jeliavior ters. • ' Von just , but a closed. m success- -off in ful on y r Northern, vas no- altho she did lose sev¬ eral games. Y. M. C. A. president, Clyde Wolfe is elected Howard Meyer, gives to manage the basket- report on the ball sqi 47th ;i njUR l PC - ventlon M. C. sched A., held at Springfield. day. 923. Dr. tes the me, to- Men’s Glee Club per¬ form in Dunkirk with r e m a r kahlc success. Dunkirk be an annual JttaAion for tiie Gleefi ' Vujf. and it seems as tho many of the students are inter¬ ested also. Prof. Killeen starts St. Patrick s day by enter¬ taining tlo-rhapel as¬ semblages several Irish sows. His per- formance w well re¬ ceived, especially by the Micks.” Ike H udeii announces tho patent of a new test 1 V ' V A NA sI ‘- lie says . tmi■ allow merits. i Wchibltlng it on his upper lip. Men’s Glee Club is the chief performer of tiie day. Man y selections were in a pleasing 1l ln i� r, and from aV ;iVf ‘araneos. the audience was well satisfied. Practice day for the billiard ill nyi-rs. It is evident ■ t aal better “English ' l i fcetl at the Brunswick.Vtrm in the class room. Prof. Max .ulla and his band, officiated in tiie ■ Impel tills morning. Mike ijiiMiyg wel¬ comed. band of bras.- otePs, which is the leading band In the State. Tills is the end of the bunk column for 1922, and if it contains any¬ thing jrfMvf does not entirely iiMftlwith your approval J ilidcr it as a joke, for we all must have some fun, even If it is at your expense. baseball hounds on b-. i t he field chnsl • . ing fro yf Northei — fast team. i| Judg- amMaraiba-s, iTT have a ' ADVERTISEMENTS J r 1 By the liberal cooperation 1 of our advertisers this book was made possible. To show [ our appreciation for their 1 support let us return the favors by patronizing them j I whenever possible. Ohio Northern University ADA, OHIO 1871 Fifty-one Years Sacrifice and Service ■—+ 1922 Our University, not being an educational department store, is so much like a big family that everyone knows everyone else. Life here is a real enjoyment—and real work. Don ' t delay another clay your decision to come this fall. Give your brain all possible chance to grow—you will get more out of life, and what is more im¬ portant— be able to put more into life. Five Colleges 48 weeks a Year Seven Schools Four Entrance Periods We feel that we have a real school. There is work, plenty of it; but there is play, too—good wholesome play. Perhaps there is a graduate of our school living near you. Permit us to send you the name and address. You may care to make personal inquiries. ALBERT EDWIN SMITH, D.D., Ph.D, PRESIDENT For Literature address: THOMAS J. SMULL, Ada, Ohio The MAN Stove Isn’t it true that your friends who are most successful are, in the main, well dressed? You, too, can wear Jolly-Chenowith clothes. JOLLY-CHENOWITH Saving ' s place at 204 W. Market Street LIMA, OHIO +— — --——— --- - —■■ - i - E-A-T Good Food is Necessary The University Cafeteria is the largest cafeteria of its kind in the State of Ohio, with a seating capacity of 500 with the latest in the way of equipment, service and sanitation and at reasonable prices. Ask those who eat with us The UNIVERSITY CAFETERIA i -- ■ —— - • . . . .——4 253 I 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 SCHAFFNER MARX Which means All-Wool and Highest Quality in Tailoring and Service : : : : Morris Brothers 217-219 N. Main street LIMA, OHIO You Can 7 Mistake Society Brand Style! Society Brand Clothes look so well, fit so well, and wear so well that once you’ve worn them, nothing else will do. That’s why we feature them—and that’s why our customers always come back. Michael’s House of lietfer Clothes 203-07 N. Main Street LIMA, OHIO 254 A Gateway to Progress There it stands—a simpleforty-foot gatewaybut uni ike any other in theentire world. Through it have come many of theengineeringideasthat have made this an electrical America. The story of electrical development beginsintheResearch Laboratories. Here the ruling spirit is one of knowledge— truth — rather than immediate practical results. I n this manner are established new theories —tools for futureuse—which sooner or later find ready application. The great industries that cluster around Niagara Falls, the electrically driven battleships, the trolley cars and electrified rail waysthat carry millions, the lampsthat glow in homes and streets, the householdconveniencesthat haverel ieved women of drudgery,the labor-savingelec- trical tools of factories, all owe their ex- istence,partly a t least, totheco-ordinated effortscf the thousandswhodaily stream through this gateway. TRANSPORTATION General Office Schenectady, N. Y. 95-4 l ' -’-Jb Hal t ' ■ • K ' s ' lf SlIJH COMPLIMENTS OF THE DEISEL-WEMMER CO. Manufacturers of EL VERSO, SAN FELICE, AMERICAN STAG Highest Quality Cigars LIMA, OHIO Heard in a local tailor shop. Tailor (measuring Sowash) : And how will you have the hip pocket? For a flask or revolver? Mary Kathryn R.: “1 see Eddie Williams is a regular sport. He’s got a bunch of new suits and every thing.” John Bauknechl: That ' s nothing —I’ve got a pocket full of nickels, but I’m no con¬ ductor.” Customer: “I should like to try on that suit in the window.” Clerk: “Sorry, but you ' ll have to change your clothes in the dressing room.” Why does “Red” Carr part his hair in the middle?” Because every block has an alley.” BASTIAN BROS. CO MANUFACTURERS OF Class Pins Class Rings Athletic Medals Engraved Commencement Announcements and Invitations Calling Cards 735 Bastian Bldg. ROCHESTER, N. Y. 256 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 115i South Main ADA, OHIO Photographers for “The Northern” and other Annuals 257 BARR HOTEL Lima ' s Latest and Most Up-To-Date Hotel LIMA, OHIO Rose Brown: Doyou know of anything to preserve the complexion? Opal Vershey: “Why? Do you know somebody who has one? Nichols is an awful ladies man. I know it. I ' ve seen him with some awful ladies. Doctor: Rut I can ' t prescribe whisky for you unless I am convinced that you need it.” Duke Aldrey : What symptoms would you suggest. Doc? ’’Lima’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. Newest Styles for Men EILERMAN CLOTHING CO. 4 --— 115-117 W. Market Street LIMA, OHIO I I : I i i ! HUGHESANDSON f ..JEWELERS... Never Gamble when buying Jewelry Play safe, buy it at Doling’s —for up-to-date Fountain Service. Only finest of Fruits and Vegetables used. We also carry a large assort- mentof high grade Candies. The only place in town to buy the “Famous Mary Wayne” j CHOCOLATES HUGHES LIMA, OHIO | ADA, OHIO Then you know it is right i Friedman: “Lend me a nickel, 1 want to buy some chewing gum.” Addelstein: “On one condition that I chew it first.” Barber : “Some hair tonic, sir?” Sowash: “Sure, I’ll take a glass.” “Booby Gerhart: “I guess we have a new dish washer at the house this term.” Shutze : ‘“Why?” “Booby” “I noticed different finger prints on my plate.” City Guy: “Tell me, how’s the milk maid?” Country Lass: “It isn’t made, you poor nut, the cow gives it.” — Widow. — — . —■■—■■——••— •——..—..—-——..—..—..—..—-.—-.—..—..—■■—■— 1 Kenwood Restaurant “Where you can meet your friends at meal time” Only the choicest foods served, and cooked in regular home style. } You can ' t help but 259 CITY RESTAURANT E. C. BURNETT ADA, OHIO ' Home of fcood eats 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, PILLOW TOPS We sell, buy and exchange College Text Books The Varsity Book and Dru Store OPPOSITE COLLEGE CAMPUS CHAS R. WILSON, Prop. 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 groceries, cakes, fruits and j candy. The one great factor in making it this way is the support of the Faculty L and student patrons. 1 I We thank them for their support and solicit the patronage of those remaining : in school. I PHONE 1 4 J. R. FRY 217 S. MAIN Free Delivery Four Times Daily + --- --- + GIFTS THAT LAST A t the Sign of the BiA Clock O. N. U. JEWELRY POPULAR MUSIC REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST See us and see better C. E. HAYDEN ADA, OHIO “ W ell worth the name The Superior Restaurant B. F. ELZAY, Prop. The favorite place for the student to dine, and where pure food is tastily served at moderate prices. Try our Sunday Dinners We cater to your wants ADA, OHIO When you think of EATS, think of THE MIDWAY RESTAURANT The Most Popular in Ada DEAN O. McELROY, Mfcr. 261 1 — THE LIBERTY BANK RKSOIJRCF.S IMS00,tK 0.0O ADA, OHIO UK O. N. U. BANK TEE BANK OF SICRVICK MAC ' S PLACE i I STUDENT BARBER SHOP Ladies Shampooing and Massaging Hair Bobbing done After Hours Violet Ray Massage Machine Serv ice and Courtesy First | J. O. McINTYRE, Prop. j t —..—. — .... ..—.—.— -. .—.—— . — . — THE PLACE OF GOOD EATS, COOKED BETTER, SERVED BETTER PRICES BEST We bake our own Pies and Doughnuts daily, so step right in to The College Inn WILLIAM REARICfr SON, Props. Across the street from Lehr 1872- FIFTY YEARS IN ADA — 1922 THE J. T. CUNNINGHAM CO. DRY GOODS, CLOAKS, SUITS, DRESSES WAISTS, HOSIERY, GLOVES UNDERWEAR, FOOTWEAR ADA, OHIO 262 +——- I i c. M. HUBER RUGS, FURNITURE AND PHONOGRAPHS MAIN ST. ADA, OHIO j Souvenir Books of University Campus and Buildings Don ' t fail to take one home with J you as a memory of the old school. ! Thanking all Seniors for their liberal patronage, we wish you well. LANDON SON S. Main Street ADA, OHIO OUR STORE IS APLACE WHERE IT IS NOT ONLY A PLEASURE TO GO SHOPPING, BUT WHERE YOU KNOW YOU GET THE BEST VALUES. ! N.B.CROTINGER CO. ADA, OHIO ! + --— - ——.—... - T Kemp’s Drug, Store j CLOTHES MADE TO ORDER Kodaks, Files, Stationery, Toilet Ar¬ ticles, Pharmacy Text Books, Engi¬ neer ' s Supplies and A Complete Line of Athletic Goods. The Rexall Store BURKE GARDNER, Ph. G , Prop Give Individuality and Out Wear Ready Mades t Cleaning and Pressing Repairing O. TYSON ■+ We Do Expert DEVELOPING, PRINTING and ENLARGING Leave your films with us for Prompt Service DANA E. WELSH DRUGS, BOOKS ADA, OHIO t 1 ? — h — m —■■—■■ —■■—-—-—-—� —- — ——————4 BALISH Confectionery Store Stuileats ' Refreshment Parlor Fine line of Box Candies; Soft Drinks of all kinds; Candies, Fruits, Cigars and Cigarettes ADA, OHIO 263 I hLING R ROS. F yERARP (a Established 1869. Fifty-Three Years of Success Complete Printing Service — This entire book is a product of our plant, where machinery and workmanship of the highest quality rule. Take up your present or con¬ templated printing problems with us. Write for estimates. Kalamazoo, Michigan 265 FINIS For Reference Not to be taken from this room A i