Ohio Northern University - Northern Yearbook (Ada, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1923 volume:

i Published by MORTON WISEMAN CARTER M. PATTON The 1 NORTHERN 1910 1923 VOLUME XIII Written and published annu¬ ally by the Senior Class, this being the year book of the Class of Nineteen Twenty-three, Ohio Northern University. Henry Solomon Lehr, Ph.D. ©ebicateb to tbe Itlfmorp of our tielobeti frtenb anil tracfjer ftenrg Solomon Ibfjr soltner, s ' t bo tar, statesman. 18384923 Dr. Lf.hr Residence DR. H. S. LEHR News of the death of Dr. H. S. Lehr, founder of Ohio Northern University, who died Monday, January 29, came as a shock and severe blow to all who had known him. Although his death had been expected momentarily for some time previous, never-the-less its full sig¬ nificance was difficult to comprehend. The tribute paid to him at the funeral, although of great magnitude, could not begin to measure the value of his life and work Possibly the greatest tribute that could be offered to this great man would be to point out the thousands who have succeeded because of contact, either directly or indirectly with him. In his own last words, “I am ready! My life work is done and 1 am satisfied with the results! 7 he speaks the attitude and opinion of a vast multitude. Henry Solomon Lehr was born at Weathersfield, Trumbull County, Ohio, March 1838. Being in limited circumstances his early education was rather neglected and did not begin until he was twelve years old. At that time he came under the influence of a great Ohio educator in the person of Alfred Holbrook, who exerted a great force upon the life of young Lehr. He attended Mount Union College in alternating years while teaching until the outbreak of the Civil War. In 1861 he answered Lincoln ' s first call and served with the 86th and 176th O, V. 1. After the war, having decided definitely upon the teaching profession, he traveled through Indiana, Michigan and Ohio in search of a site upon which to erect such a school as he had in mind, a school where poor boys and girls could get a good education at a moderate cost. Ada, Ohio, seemed to be an ideal spot, and so in 1866, Ohio Northern Uni¬ versity was founded. From that time the 4 growth of the school was assured and Dr. Lehr soon collected around him a teaching force that could not be excelled so that in a com¬ paratively short time the enrollment reached 3000 students annually What Dr. Lehr has done for Ohio Northern cannot be expressed m words. Today the school, with its thousands of Alumni practicing the recognized standards of all that he stood for, represents the magnitude of his life ' s venture. FROM PAST TO PRESENT 1866 1871 Before the Disastrous FIRE— 1913 Laying the cornerstone oi Lehr—1914 Ohio Northern University— 1923 N ORDER that the many scenes of our college days, the numerous hap¬ py events that marked their course, and a lasting impression of the friends we have made , be preserved in an endur¬ ing and tangible form, we, the Senior Class of 1923 , take great pleasure in presenting this the thirteenth volume of the Northern to our fellow students and alumni . CONTENTS Book 1 THE UNIVERSITY Book II FRA TERNITIES Book III ORGANIZATIONS Book IV ACTIVITIES HISTORICAL SKETCH On April 9, 1866, Henry Solomon Lehr began his life work in Ada when he opened the spring term of the village school The Ohio Northern University had its origih as a select school November 12, 1866, when Henry Solomon Lehr became its only instructor of fifty-six students. The select school lasted five years till the fall of 1871 Subscriptions from the citizens of Ada erected the first building for the new school, known as the Ohio Northwestern Normal School, the first term beginning August 14, 1871. During the years of the select school only one Literary Society, the Ciceronian, was organized in 1866, The old Ciceronian Literary Society gave way to two others, organized August IS, 1871, and known as the Franklin and Philomathean Literary Societies, On September 3, 1880, a third Literary Society, known as the Adelphian Literary Society, was organized. Besides the regular normal and college work penmanship, bookkeeping, science of gov¬ ernment, 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 school year of 1875-76 the Normal School then located at Fostoria, Ohio, was bought by and incorporated in the Normal at Ada. In ■the ninth year, 1879-80, a Fine Arts Department was added. 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 was forty-five per cent, the result of increased facilities. In the year 1883-84 was started the course in Civil Engineering and Architecture. In the spring of 1885 the school expanded its name in keeping with its growth, and on May 21, 1885, it became a corporate body under the name of Ohio Normal University in order that it might lawfully confer degrees. In that year the College of Law was added and in 1886 the College of Pharmacy, with Charles Ashbrook as Dean, was established. Won¬ derful strides were made during the school year of 1885-86. In 1884-85 the military department was begun and three companies were organized. The United States Government recognized the institution and appointed Lieut. Roberts as commandment The name of the school was changed on July, 28, 1903, to Ohio Northern University, thus preserving the old initials of O, N. U, In September, 1898,the Central Ohio Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church contracted to buy the University but the sale was not completed until in August, I $99, Dr. Leroy A. Belt succeeded Dr. Lehr as President of the school in 1901, Dr, Belt resigned in 1905 and Rev r Albert Edwin Smith was elected. He had many difficulties to solve but won back the old friends of the school, and Dr. Lehr was elected president emeritus. Northern has gone on to greater things, and with the added facilities that the present building program will give, the prospects for Ohio Northern were never brighter. Page Seventeen BOARD OF TRUSTEES ELECTED BY THE CONFERENCE Inittis Exitus 1899 Hon. S. A. Hoskins AM.Columbus. 1921 1913 Mr. Joseph H. Edwards . Leipsic. 1921 1811 Mr. George E. Whitney .Marysville. 1921 1898 Rev. D. H. Bailey. D.D. Kenton, 1922 1907 Mr. S. A. Bowman . Celina. 1922 1917 Rev. C. E. Schenk . Cincinnati. 1922 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. Brookiiart. LL.B. Celina. 1924 1910 Mr. S. D. Hazlett . Ada. 1925 1915 Mr. H. E. Meyers . Springfield. 1925 1919 Mr. W. W. Morrall .Morral, 1925 ELECTED BY ALUMNI 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. N. Y. City. 1925 1916 Hon. Frank B. Willis, LL.D. Washington. D. C. 1926 1922 Robinson G. jones. A.M., Ped.D. Cleveland. 1927 AT LARGE. ELECTED BY THE TRUSTEES 1911 Hon Henry Clews. Ph.D., LL.D. N. Y. City 1917 Dr. George Franklin Getty . Los Angeles. Calif. 1920 Ralph Parlette. Litt.D.Chicago. 111. 1920 Benjamin A. Gramm. M.A. Lima. Ohio 1920 Bishop William F. Anderson .Cincinnati, Ohio Deceased. Page Eighteen CALENDAR 1922 FALL QUARTER September 11, Monday . September 12. Tuesday . September 13, Wednesday . November 20 to November 24. November 28, Tuesday . . ,Entrance Examinations .Registration Day (8:30 A. M.) Classes Begin . .Preregistration Week (5 :0O P. M.) Fall Quarter Ends WINTER QUARTER December 4, Monday . December 5, Tuesday . December 15, Friday .. December 22, Friday . January 3, Wednesday . February 19 to February 23 March 2, Friday . .Entrance Examinations and Registration . (8:30 A. M.) Classes Begin (5 :00 P. M.) Christmas Vacation for Pharmacy Students Only . (5:00 P. M.) Christmas Vacation Begins 1923 . (7:00 A. M.) Christmas Vacation Ends . .Preregistration Week .Winter Quarter Ends SPRING QUARTER March 5, Monday .Entrance Examinations and Registration March 6, Tuesday . (8:30 A. M.) Classes Begin May 11, Friday . Junior-Senior Day May 14 to May 18 .Preregistration Week May 20, Sunday .Baccalaureate Day May 21, Monday . .Class Day May 22, Tuesday .Alumni Day May 22, Tuesday . (9:30 A. M.) Annual Meeting of Board of Trustees May 23, Wednesday . Commencement Day SUMMER QUARTER May 2% Monday . .Entrance Examinations and Registration May 29, Tuesday . (8:30 A. M.) Classes Begin July 6, Friday .First Special Summer Term Ends July 9, Monday . .Second Special Summer Term Begins July 30 to August 3 .Preregistration Week August 11, Saturday.Summer Quarter and Second Special Summer Term Ends FALL QUARTER September 10, Monday . Entrance Examinations September 11, Tuesday .Registration Day September 12, Wednesday .(8 :30 A. M.) Classes Begin Page Nineteen Albert Edwin Smith, D.D., Ph.D. President Page Twenty Thomas X Smui.l, CR, Eng,D. Executive Secretary Ttige Twenty-one I Page Twenty-two Mrs, Margaret Whitworth, B.S, Registrar Page Twenty-three COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM OHIO NORTHERN UNIVERSITY Aba, Ohio Thursday, April 26— 6 :00 P, M.—College Pharmacy Banquet. Saturday, April 28th— 8:00 P. M.—New York Club Banquet. Thursday, May 10th— 8:00 P. M.«—Mock Commencement. Friday, May 11th— 8:30 A. M. “Junior-Senior Day. 1:00 P. M.—Junior-Senior Day. Wednesday, May 16th— 8:00 P. M.—Conjoint Literary Program. Thursday, May 17th— 8:00 P. M.—Graduating Exercises, School of Expression. Friday, May 18th— 7:00 P. M.—Graduating Exercises, School of Music. 8:30 P. M. — President-Faculty Reception to Senior Class. Saturday, May 19th— 2:30 P. M, — Senior-Faculty Baseball Game, Sunday, May 20— 10 :0fg A. M. — Baccalaureate Sermon, President Albert Edwin Smith, D.D., Fh.D, 2:30 P, M—University Band Concert (Sacred). 7:30 P. M.—Christian Association Address, Rev. David Carson Bayless. Monday, May 21st— 10:00 A. M. — Dedication of Senior Class Memorial 1:00 P, M.—Class Day Exercises. 3:00 P. M r —May Day Exercises. 7 :00 P. M. — University Band Concert (Campus). 8:00 P. M —Class Play. Tuesday, May 22nd— 10:00 A. M—Annual Meeting of the Board of Trustees 10:00 A. M. — Quinquennial Reunions Classes of 78, ' 83, ’88, 93 . 98, 03 . ’0S ' 13, 18, 11:00 A. M—Alumni Costume Parade. 12:00 M — Alumni Dinner 2:00 P, M,—Alumni Business Meeting. 3:36 P. M. — Wittenberg-Sorthern Baseball Game 6 :30 P. M. — Literary Society Reunions 7:00 P M,—University Band Concert (Campus), 8:00 P r M.—Choral Society Concert. Wednesday. May 23rd— 9:30 A. M.—Class Addresses. Rev William C Milligan, Colonel Albert Edmund Humphreys. 1 :30 P. M.—Commencement Exercises. Commencement Speaker, Bishop Frederick D, Leete, D.D., LL. D., Indianapolis, Indiana. Page Twenty-four m Campus, Looking South Page Twenty-five Lehr Memorial Dear Old Northern! Tis of thee we sing The fairest spot in all this land so free: Page Twenty-six Hill Memorial Love and honor to thee we would bring. Our praise and loyalty are all for thee Page Twenty-seven Dukes Memorial Alma Mater! Thru the coming years, Thy sons and daughters we shall ever be. Page Twenty-eight Brown Gymnasium Our hopes, our fears, our joys and e’en our tears Shall mingle with our memories of thee! Page Twenty-nine Power Plant and Engineering Laboratories O-H-I-O is our cry—oh. Let us shout for O. N. U.! Dukes and Lehr Memorials Never fear, our college, old and dear. Shall find ns ever loyal and true blue. Page Thirty-one Pharmacy Building “O-H-I-O”— tho the years fly— oh, We will be forever true; Page Thirty-two Page Thirty-three President Smith Residence Dear Old Northern! When at last we part. Oh! may thy blessings speed us on. our way; Page Thutyfour University Cafeteria May we ever strive with hand and heart In gratitude thy teachings to obey. a tfnt HA| H 1 ■ ' L Scenes in Ada Though along our pathway there may be The trials and temptations of life ' s game— Lehr Door and Lights The thought of thee shall spur us on to be True sons and daughters worthy of thy name. Page Thirty-seven SONS OF O. N. U. March away to victory for Northern, Our gallant sons will win the fight; Do or die shall be our cry for Northern, Wei! battle hard to win the right When at last our days arc done at Northern, And we shall go on our lonely way. We will strive with hand and heart, dear Northern, In gratitude our debts to thee to i a All hail to thee, our Alma Mater, All hail to thee, our Alma Mater, All hail Northern, All hail Northern, All hail to thee our dear old O, R U. Chorus : Sons of old O, N r U., dear G, R U. arise. Protect your college flag. Unfurl it to the skies; Well be your loyal sons, faithful and true, Well fight with might to gain the right For 0. N. U. Page Thirty-eight THE DEANS Harvry evert Hubf.k, A.M, Dean of College of Liberal Arte A. B., Ohio Northern University, 1909; Yale University, 1912. Teacher of Biology, Physics and Chemistry in Glen wood (Colo) H, S., 1909-19—. Laboratory Assistant in Biology, Yale University, 1911-13, Professor of Biology Ohio Xorthern, 1913, Dean of College of Liberal Arts, 1920— John Davison, Fed.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 Sorthern University, 1915-1916 Dean of College of Education, 1915— Carroll Russell Ai.den, E.E., ME, Dean of College of Engineering B.S in E E r , Ohio Northern University, 1915; B.S. in M,E t 1916; E r E,, 1917; 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— Rudolph Raabe, PkG., Ph.C Dean of College of Pharmacy Ph.G., Ohio Northern, 1910; Ph.C, 1911. Instructor of Pharmacy, Ohio Northern, 1911-1917. Dean of the College of Pharmacy, 1916- William Price Henderson, LL.B. Dean of College of Law A. B., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1888. Dean of the College of Law, 1921— 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 Sorthern, 1907-1917. Dean of College of Commerce, 1917— Page Forty Richard Holmes Schoonover, M.A., B.D A.B., Northwestern Ohio Normal School, 1884 M.A., Ohio Normal University, 1887 A. B., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1888 B. D., Drew Theological Seminary, 1899. Iastructor Greek and Latin, Ohio Normal University, 1866-1896. Professor Greek, Hebrew and Church History, 1901-1921. Professor Greek, Hebrew and Latin, 1922. c i tilde Harold Freeman, B.S. Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature. B.S., Ohio Normal University, 1901. Principal of Ada High School, 1902-1907. Superintendent Ada Schools, 1907-1909. Professor of English, Ohio Northern 1909— Page Forty-one Frank Lewis Berger, A,B r , B.$. Professor of Physics. A.B., Ohio Northern, 1910, B.S., Univer¬ sity of Chicago, 1914 instructor of Physics and Chemistry, Ohio Northern, 1911-1913. Director of Preparatory School, 1921— Professor of Physics, 1914— Pal orty twu Page Forty-three Mary E. Thomas, B.S, rarmi t E.S., Ohio Northern University Librarian, Ohio Sorlhern. 1918 Page Forty-frur Wightman S. Beckwith, A,M« Professor of Mathematics ♦ A.B., Emory College, 1909; A.M., Har¬ vard, 1917. Professor of Mathematics, Ohio Northern 1918— Harry L. Hamsher, Ph,G, Professor of Pltarmacognosay. Pli.G , Ohio Northern, 1918. Professor of Pharmacy, Ohio Northern 2919 — Page Forty-five Mary Mariam Blain Instructor in Stenography and Type¬ writing, Grad, in Sten. and Bkg. Grad, in Commercial Pedagogy. Gregg Sormal School, Chicago, Ill., 1920. Ohio Northern, 1919— Ethel Warren Instructor in Piano, Graduate in Piano, Ohio Northern, 1917. Graduate Student, Chicago Musical Col¬ lege, 1921. Instructor in Piano, Ohio Northern, 1919— Page Forty-six P iortyseveti Walter Gray, B.S. In 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— Herman Jacob Weber, A.B., LL.B. Professor of Law. A.B., Heidelberg. 1912. L.L. B , Western Reserve, 1915. Practitioner—Legal, Youngstown. Ohio, 1915-1921. Professor of Law, Ohio Northern, 1921— Page Forty-eight jghn Theodore Fairchild, Ph.M., C.E. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. A.B., Ohio Northern, 1895; C.E., 1904; Ph.M., Carnegie Institute, 1902. Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Ohio Northern, 1921— Page Forty nine Carrie Williams Brewer 1 istructor in l 7 iolin. Conservatory of Music, Cincinnati, 1915. Instructor in Violin, Ohio Northern. Martelle Elliot Davis, A B. h Ph.D. Professor of Modern Languages, A.B., Ohio Wesleyan; Ph.D., University of Washington Professor of Modern Languages, Ohio Northern. 1921— Page Fifty Matrona Angelo Burris, A M., LL.B. Professor of Philosophy and Religious Education, 1921— A.B., Ohio Northern, 1903. A M., Ohio Northern, 1904 LL.R.. Ohio Northern, 1905, A. M., Harvard, 1910. Ph.D., work taken at Harvard and Thesis written, but not yet submitted tor final approval. Student in Harvard, 1906-1910. Wilfred Ellsworth Binkley, B S., A.B. Professor of Political Science and Econ¬ omics ■« B.S., Ohio Northern, !9Q7; A,B, f Antioch, 1910; Graduate student, Harvard, 1910- 1911. Professor of Political Science and Econ¬ omics, 1921— Page Fifty-one Page Forty-two Ralph L. Stew am Instructor in Gymnasium Marietta College. Athletic Instructor Ohio Stale Univer¬ sity. Sio, Michael Mazzula, E.S. In ChEM. E. Instructor In. Wind Instruments B.S in Chem. E,, Ohio Northern. 192L Instructor in Wind Instruments, 1920— Page Fifty-three Mrs. Eunah Johnson. A.B. Instruct or in Mathematics. Graduate Bluffton College of Music, 1913. A.B., Miami University. 1916. Graduate Student of Miami University, 1917 Page Fifty-four Dorothy Jr- an Ames I nstructor in Piano. Graduated in Piano, Ohio Northern, 1919. Student of Rudolph Reuters. Graduate in Piano, Chicago Musical Col¬ lege, 192 L Instructor in Piano, Ohio Northern, 1921- Puge Fifty-five Donna C. Siiappell, Head of Organ Department. Oberlin Conservatory of Music. Studied with Dr. G. W. Andrews Conducted Classes in “Construction of the Organ and History of the Organ during the Spring Term. Page Fifty-six SENIORS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS E H. Hoffman Treasurer Ruth Delight Gallant Vice - Pres iden t Page Fif fy■ eighI SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Edna Run sir Secretary Charles Me Cork hill Charles B. Taylor Poet Va i eti i cto ri a n Page Fifty-nine Howard Vannorsdall Orator Page Sixty LIBERAL ART £ c ? J. STe-lMC ' ft ' PQ Harvey Evert Huber, M.A. Dean of College of Liberal Arts Page Sixty-two Hesse G. Florida, A.B. Ada, Ohio Theta Nu Epsilon. Philomathean. Pres Varsity “N” Association. Freshman Basketball, ’15. Army, 1st Lieut. Inf., U. S. A. Varsity Football ’19, ’21, ’22. Member Athletic Board Br. Adj. R O. T. C. ’19. Quick, steady, and ever ready. L. S. Moreland, A.B. Rutlnnd Courts, 17th St., N. W ., Washington D. C. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Cornell University. He was a man take him for all in all. Oliver Morton Wiseman, A.B. 330 Walnut St., fronton, Ohio. Denison University. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Alpha Phi Gamma. Advertising Manager Northern Re¬ view, ’21. Managing Editor Northern Review ’22. Editor-in-Chief 1923 Northern Annual. Press Club Vice-president. Freshman Football. Freshman Baseball Captain. Intra-Mural Basketball Varsity Baseball Vice-president Varsity “N” Associa¬ tion. Philomathean. Ed. Ass’n. When you’re gone, we ' ll not forget you. George Lynde Hardgrove, B.S. Doy lestown, Ohio. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Pre-Medic Association. Adelphian Freshman Football, ’19. Varsity Football ’21. A wise physician, skilled our ills to heal, is more than armies to the public weal. Page Sixty-three Sarah Lucinda Eversole, A.B Ada, Ohio. College of Commerce — 0 N. U 19. Tan Kappa Kappa, Northern Review Staff, ’21. Franklin Senior Memorial Committee, 23. Be to her tirtucs very kind, her faults you seldom, find. Edna C. Runser, A.R. Ada. Ohio Tau Kappa Kappa, Glee Club, ' 20, ' 21, ' 22. Y. W C. A. Choral Society, ' 20, 21. Sec., Senior Class. Tis virtue makes her most admired ♦ Ellen Matteson, A.R. Upper Sandusky, Ohio Graduate in Expression. Philomathean. Y. W. C. A. Dramatic Club Choral Society. Ohio Wesleyan Univ, A quiet t studious lass was she. Margaret Elizabeth Baker, A.B. Ada , Ohio Theta Phi Delta. Philomathean. Still waters run deep Charles Stanley Miller, A.B. Ada, Ohio Sigma Phi Epsilon. Adelphian. Lawyer ' s University Orchestra Freshman Basketball. Intra-mural Basketball. Glee Club. Music hath its charms. Alan Moorman, A.B. 403 S. Gilbert St., Ada. Ohio Delta Theta Phi. Delta Sigma Phi Dramatic Club, Law Association. Pbilomathean. Varsity Band. Cap and Gown Committee, 23. Freshman Basketball. Freshman Baseball. And when a lady ' s in the case, you know all other things give place. Joseph Kerpan, A. B. Lincoln, III. Valparaiso University, Adelphian. Adelphian Pres. 21 With sincere purpose and earnest en¬ deavor. Paul Hill, A.B. Weston, Ohio Adelphian. Assistant Prof in Physics. In the Spring, a young man ' s fancy— A shley. Frank M. Warninsky, B, S. Barberton t Ohio Franklin. Franklin Orchestra. Firmness of purpose is one oj the most necessary sinews oj char¬ acter. Theodore Lorenz, A.B, 39 New Harwinton St., Torrington, Corm. Thela Nu Epsilon, American Chemical Society, Philomathean O. N, IT Chemical Society Ass ' l, Mg’r Varsity Baseball ' 22. Manager Varsity Baseball ’23. Alhlelic Board. C. P O, U. S. Navy 1917, f 18, f 19. Little but mighty. Luke Van Horn, A. B. Ada. Ctrio Philomathean m R. O. T, C. Thou hast been called , 0 sleep, the friend of woe. R. A, Heffner, B. S. Lafayette . Ohio Franklin Glee Club T6, ’17. Pres. Debate Ass’n 1920-21 Weigh him well; that which looks like pride is cozrrtesy. t ' agc Sixty-$iit Charles B, Taylor, A, B. Masontown, Pa. Alpha Phi Gamma. Philomath ean. Northern Review S EE. Vice-Pres. Press Club y 2 2, ' 23. Pres. Philo Literary Society 1922 Winner K A. Ramey Oratorical Con¬ test. 1 nte r- col 1 egi ate D ebat e, 1922-23. Pres. Debate Association, ' 23 Washington Birthday Orator, r 23. Valedictorian Senior Class, ' 23, None hut hhnself can be his parallel. Carl M. Dumbauld, B.S. Ada. Ohio O. N. U. Prep. Dep’t. Philomathean. Capt. R. O, T. C. 1917. Y. M. C, A. Cabinet O, N, U. Pre-Medic Ass ' n. Northern shall be proud to own him, a loyal alumnus. Page Sixty-seven Page Sixty-eight EDUCATION john D. Davison, Pcd.D. Dean of College of Education. Page Seventy Beatrice Hunter, B.S. in Ed 2048 S. Union Ave. Alliance, Ohio Alpha Gamma Alpha Mt. Union College 1920-22. Franklin Literary, Sec. Sec. Ed. Ass’n. Y W. C. A. Numbica Circle Cap and Gown Committee. The sunshine of her smile will light a life forever. Marie Antoinette Lowry, Upper Sandusky, Ohio Grad in Ped. Philomathean. Y W. C. A A noble type of good heroic worn- anhood. Ethel Bates B.S. in Ed. 305 Walnut St. Shawnee. Ohio. Grad in Ped., Ohio University ’19 Franklin. Y W C A. Social Committee Senior Class ’23 Ed. Ass’n. Earth’s noblest thing, a woman per¬ fected. Samilda M. Newhouse 112 Oueen Court, A r . IV., Canton, Ohio Grad, in Ped. Kent Normal. Wooster College. Glee Club. Adelphian. Pin and Invitation Committee Sen. Class. Y. W C. A. Ed. Ass’n. She ' s a song bird in the glee club. Page Seventy-one Howard G Vannorseali, B.S.in Ed, J efjerso nvil k. Oh io Miami University. Wilmington College. Masonic Club. Y. M C A. Cabinet Pres Adelphians. Intercollegiate Debate 23. Class Orator. Annual Board Northern Review Staff. Ed. Ass’n. Achievement was ne ' er to him de¬ nied. Charles Oliver Schneider, B. S. in Ed. Woods field, ttiio Ed. Ass ' n. Philomathean Science Instructor H. S. A conscientious worker, a student of nature D. R. Bendure, B.S. in Ed. Cambridge 1 Ohio Muskingum Academy, L, L B O. N U. ' 22 Franklin Franklin Treasurer f 2l, ' 22. Law Association. Sigma Delta Kappa. EcL Ass’n Debating Association. Debate Team ' 23. Y M.C. A, A lawyer’s dealings should he just and fair. Honesty shines with great advan¬ tage there. V. B. Young, B S. in Ed. Celina. Ohio Celina High School 1916 Philomathean. Pres. Plulos Fall term 192i News Editor of Northern Review. Press Club. Years may conrc and go. hut 1 am young forever Page Seventy-two Welcome Echo Hart 1418 West Fifth St. Dayton, Ohio Grad, in Ped. Ed. Ass ' n. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Philomathean. Few and precious are the words which the lips of wisdom utter. Emma Katiiyrn Fisher, 202 Harrison St., Wapakoneta, Ohio Grad, in Ped. Auglaize Normal School. Philomathean. Y. W. C A, Ed. Ass ' n. A ready smile for all. Emma Christina Dillon Fostoria, Ohio Grad, in Ped Adelphian. Y. W. C A. A quiet maid. Viola M. Cox B.S. in Ed. Gallon, Ohio Y. W. C. A. Vice-Pres. Y. W. C. A. Sec. Adelphians. Ed. Ass ' n Delegate to Eaglesmere Confer¬ ence 22. She tastes the joy that springs from labor. Page Seventy-three Dallas G Greenler, B.S. in Ed. Holgate , Ohio Defiance College Iowa State College. Masonic Club, Y M. C. A. Philomathean. Pres. Ed. Ass’n “Look, he ' s winding up the watch of his wit; By and by it will strike , ” H, E. Herr, B.S, in Ed. Milton Center , Quo Bowling Green. Emerson L Soc, B. G. Ed. Ass n., Toledo U. Franklin. Baseball, Bowling Green ’21 Speech is great, but silence is greater. JA M E S DEK VER T JIOMPSON Rarden, Ohio B.S. in Ed. Wilmington College. Masonic Club. Adelphian Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Ed. Ass’n. Unassuming studious; success he f U surely reap. Vernon Northrop, B. S, in Ed. Ada , Ohio Adelphian. Ed. Ass’n, V. M. C. A, They win that laugh m Pagtt Seventy-four Ada Fisher Grad, in Ped. Adelphian. A teacher, bu Miriam L. Ewing Ada, Ohio Y. W. C. A Cabinet. Philomathean. Girls ' Glee Club. Delegate to Eaglesmere Confer¬ ence, ’22, Ed. Ass’n. s quick and she s smart — and she has plenty of heart, for a minister. Dorothy Cox, B. S. in Ed, Gallon, Ohio V. W. C. A. Cabinet Sec, Adelphians. Sec, Junior Class ’22. Ed. Ass ' n When she left us it seemed like the ceasing of exquisite music , Ethel Ewing, Grad in Ped. Ohio University. Y. W. C. A. Sec, Philomathean. Northern Review Staff ’22. Press Club Ed. Ass ' n. She makes her life a prayer , Delores Dehus, B.S, in Ed. ChilHcothe, Ohio Ohio University. O N. U, Prep. School. Grad, in Ped CL N. U. ’22. Franklin. Y. W C. A, Ed. Ass ' n. Pres. Dramatic Club, ' 22. Chairman Social Committee, Sen¬ ior Class, Assistant Prof, in Biological Sci¬ ence. Wc live not to ourselves; our work is life. G Lucille Shuster, Ada h Quo Grad, in Ped. Tan Kappa Kappa. Her virtues hill bring rewards. Daisy Halloran ' Vermilion Quo Grad, in Ped. Vermilion H. S. Adelphian. Dramatic Club. Educational Ass ' n. A flower in life as well as in name. Dorothy Mae Slemmer, Grad in Ped Upper Sandusky t Ohio Philomathean. Y. W. C. A, Ed. Ass ' n And like the brook ' s Jct-r song her voice } —a sound which will not die. VI 7— W Page Seventy jf.r Mary Ellen Fisher, Grad in Ped 252 W, TouViUe St. f Ceiina, Ohio, Grad, in Ped Franklin. Numbica Circle. Frailty thy mime is woman. Lela Viola Roc key. Ad Grad, in Ped. Franklin. Y. W. C. A, Girl’s Glee Club A quiet studious girl is she . Grad in Ped. Ph ilomathean. Y. W. C. A. Y W. C. A Cabinet. Ed Ass ' n. She is royal in her womanhood. Mary Elizabeth Houser, Kenton, Ohio Grad, in Ped. Philomathean. Y. W. C A, There may be worship wUhout words . Page Seventy-seven Eleanor Whitworth, Ada. Ohio Grad, in Ped. Tau Kappa Kappa Y. W. C A, Numbica Circle Ed. Ass’n. No wonder she ' s bright , shes a child of the O. N. U. Faculty. Helen M Simon, Continental , Ohio Grad, in Pod. Putman County Normal. Girls ' Glee Club. Philomaihean. Y. W. C A Her suitors are many, her enemies not any. M Ruth Lowe, Kenton, Ohio Grad, in Ped, Y. W. C. A Her voice is ever soft, gentle , and law, an excellent thing in woman. Helen Morrison Ml Victory. Chio Grad, in Ped, Philomaihean. In her heart, youth reigns forever. Page Seventy-eight Gladys Naomi McFadden Shreve , Ohio Grad in Ped, Wooster College. Ohio University. Ashland College. Philomathean. Y W. C A. Ed. Ass ' ti Silence is the rnos of joy. Blanche Elizabeth Stinemetz, Nevada. Ohio Grad, in Ped, Franklin, y. w a A Her ways are quiet but friendly. Mildred Mat, Ramoa, Grad, in Ped. Wnpakoneta. Ohio Auglaize Co. Normal Adelphian Numbica Circle. Y. W. C. A A bright heart lives long. Alice Mai; Bi att, Grad in Ped. Valparaiso University. V. W. C. A Franklin. Ed. Ass’n. One thing is forever good , That thing is success. Page Sevenly-nine Agnes 0 rind a McWilliams Ada Ohio Grad, in Ped. Philomatbean. Y. W. C A What her tongue dare not that her heart shall say. Enid L. Funk, B. S. in Ed. Haviland, Oteo Sec ' y Franklin 22, Y. W. C A. How light is thy heart Jrv friendly is thy grace . Lela Vassal, Mt. Victory ; Ohio Grad in Ped. Philomatbean. A teacher of no small merit Eva M Osborn, Grad, in Ped, 216 S. Ave . t Van Wert Ohio Philomatbean. Y. W. C. A. Choral Society ' 22. A courage to endure and to obey . Page Eighty Delilah Wfkle, 1 5 Eagle St, f Dayton, O. Grad in Ped Western Reserve. Educational Ass ' n Y W. C. A Addphian Knowledge is power . Frances Carrie Sftadley Ada, Ohio Grad, in Red. Y W. C A. Nothing multiplies so much as kindness. j. McClban Reed, B. S. in Ed. Findlay , Ohio Delta Sigma Phi. Philomatliean. Glee Club, ' 21, 23. Varsity Quartette 21, 23. A song bird was he, who thrilled us with his melody. Ralph L. Ropp, B.S in Ed. Laity, Ohio Alpha Phi Gamma. Viee-Pres Y. M. C. A ’22, 23. Inter-collegiate Debate ' 23. Ed-Ass ' n Pres. Franklins 22. Managing Editor Northern Review 1922-23. Press Club Sec. Debate Ass ' n, ’23. Statesman, yet friend to truth; of sou! sincere. In action, faithful, and in honor clear Page Eighty one J. A, B Wagner, B.S. in Ed. Gallia 0 Mo Adelphian. CL N. U. Prep School. R. CL T r C Company B Co. G 1st Gas Reg. Whatc ' er he did was done with so much ease, In hint alone was natural to please . Opal L r Yoakam, Lafayette, Qri Grad, in Ped. BlufFton College 1919-20. Plnlomathean. A sweet disposition and a sunny smile. Louise Deiius, Chfflicothe , Ohio Grad in Ped. 0«, N. U. Prep, School. Franklin. Ed. Ass ' n. Choral Society 21. Y. w. a A. Seek but to be good f aim not to be great. C. V. Money, B.S. in Ed. Union City , Indiana Theta Nu Epsilon. Varsity Association Freshman Basketball ' 20. Freshman Football 21. Varsity Basketball T 21, ' 22, 23, Varsity Football ’22. Capt Basketball ' 23. Co. A. and C R (X T. C Sec ' y Varsity N” 21, 22 Athletic Board 23. Philomathean. Ever in a hero ' s heart discretion was the better part . Hellen M. Satciiell Wilmington , O . Grad, in Ped Educational Ass’n. Y. W. G A. Philo. Of gentle beauty and quiet dig¬ nity. ” Bonnil; Mai; Birt, New Weston , Ohio Grad, in Ped. Franklin. Y. W. C. A. Ed. Ass ' n. Her modest looks the cottage might adorn , sweet as the prim¬ rose peeps beneath the thorn. Page Eighty-three Lois Thomas, 1002 IV. Spring St. Lima, Ohio. Grad in Ped Northfield Seminary. Michigan State Normal School. Grad. Lima Teachers’ Training School. Adelphian. Y. W C. A. In speech, a rival of Shakespeare. Katherine L. Quay Gallon, Chio Grad, in Ped. Franklin. Y. W. C. A. Ed. Ass’n. Merrill Harvey, Mt. Victory, Ohio Grad in Ped Y. M. C. A. Flower, Motto, and Color Com. Senior Class. I love my steady, hut oh you once in a while. Enid L. Funk, B.S. in Ed. Haviland, Ohio. Y. W. C. A. Franklin Literary. Secretary Franklins 1922. W e like her so well, she must pear twice. Page Eighty-four Page Eighty-six Alexander R. Watson, B S., in ME. Coke burg. Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon. W. Va. Univ., 18. A. S. M. E. Gov. Board, 22. A. A. E. Franklin. Intramural Basketball, 71, ' 22. U. S. Naval Reserves, ' 19. Y. M. C A Quick, the needle, Watson! Edison Wesley Garner, B.S. in Ch.E. Tiltonville, Chio Masonic Club. Adelphian. O. N. U. Band, 71, 72. O. N. U. Sec of Chem. Eng. A. A. E. He answers with facts, not with argu¬ ments. Richard H. Turner, B.S. in C.E. 323 IV. Saginaw St., Lansing. Mich. Michigan Aggies, T5, ' 16. U. S. N Radio School, Harvard Uni M ' 18, ' 19. Delta Sigma Phi. A. A E Glee Club, 70, 71, ’22. O. N. U. Rifle Team, 70, ' 71. R. O. T. C. Co. C., ’20, 71. Our Rodolph Valentino William H. Scilaum, B.S. in C.E. West Salem, Ohio Western Reserve, ' 17, 18. Sigma Pi Pres. Senior Class. Freshman Football, 70. Varsity Football, ' 22. Freshman Basketball Mgr., 70. Freshman Baseball Mgr., 71. Varsity N Assn. A. A. E. Sec. 71, Pres. 72. Treas. Eng. Ex. Comm., 72 Eng. Exhibit Comm. Chairman, 72. Eng.-Pharmic Comm. Chairman, ’22. Pan-Hellenic Council Member, ' 23. Franklin. 306 Bn Heavy Tank Corps, A. E. F. Only the great could do what he has done. Page Eighty-seven W. H, TnonAREN, B.$ in C.E, 10101 Rose hill Ave. f Cleveland, Ohio. Sigma Pi. Asst Cheer Leader, 21, ' 22. Asst. Prof, in Mech. Drawing. Happy—tho married. ■thomas J. Lewis, B $. in C.E, Hopedale, Qilo, Mich. College of Mines, ' 17, Univ. of Wooster, h l S. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Varsity Football, ' 20, Baseball, ' 21,22. Intramural Basketball, ’22. Adelphian. Speaks not hut looks wise. Fred O. Fkakcis B S. in C£. 245 Lafayette Ave., (BuffaloN. Y. University of Buffalo. Sigma Phi Epsilon A A E. Pharmic-Engineer Football, 21. H e has grown up with the school. Tillman Reiss Sneddln 500 Wayne Ave., Ellwood City , Pa. New Castle Business College. Masonic Club CL N, U. Band, 20, ’21; Pres., 22. Northern Beview Staff, 20. Glee Club, 21, Chairman Senior Memorial Com. A. S. M. E. Chairman Gov. Com. A A E 305th ' Fid. Sig. Bn., 80th Div A.E.F. Winner Popularity Contest, ' 23. Class Historian. Most popular man in school Page Eighty-eight William W. Harman, B.S. in M E. 170 Bainbridge St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Sigma Phi Epsilon. A. S. M. E. U. B. B. A. World League for Prohibition. All muddled up. Irving C. Diemer, B.Sc.E.E. Cleveland, Ohio Glenville High Schoo l. Virginia Polytechnic Institute, ' 18. Tri-State College, T9. A. I. E. E. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Varsity Football, 21. Ms single days are numbered. Mlriiyll Franklin Spotts,BS- in M.E. Newark, Ohio. A. S. M. E. Treas. ’22, ' 23. A. A. E. Y M C. A. Franklin. Sec. Kng. Ex. Com., ' 23. Possibly , that would be possible. Frank Gray Powell, B.S. in Ch.E. 354 Prospect A ve., Ashtabula, Ohio. A. A. E. Y. M. C. A. O. N. U. Chemical Eng. Soc, Philo. Thinking is but an idle waste of thought. Page Eighty-nine C. K, Nesbet, B S. in E.E. Clark E. Whtpkey, B.S. in E E. Barronvate, Pa. A. A. E. a r p r Co. B , R CX T. C, ' 20 R. O T. C Football, h 20; Baseball, 21. Sometimes 5 think, and then sometimes I just sit. Ernest William Hover, B.S in EE. 207 Sexton St. f Strut hers, Ohio A. I E E. Philo Ex. Com,, 22, Treas. 23, Intramural Basketball, Philo., ' 21, 22, ' 23. R O. T. C, ’20; Football, 19 Y. M. C. A Our candidate for SteinmetPs succes¬ sor. Barry , Mich. Delta Sigma Phi U. S. Navy, ’17- ' 19. Y M. C. A. A ' I. E. E. Intramural Basketball, ' 22 , A rare combination of wisdom and wit, half wisdom and half wit. L. E. Abbott, B.S. in EE. Ada, Ohio. A l EE. O. N, U. Soc. of Eng. A A. E. Glee Club, ' 19, 20. Philo. Old man 50,000 volts himself. Page Ninety Maurice E. Lynde, B.S. in ME Morion. Mich. Govt. Training School, Univ r of Mich., 19. A, S. M E. Philo. R O, T. C., ’29 On their own merits modest men are dumb. Howard Frederick Witzler, B.S. in E.E. Perrysburg, Ohio. A I. E. E, Vice-president, 22. O. N. U. Radio Club. Y. M. C A Philo. Sends his love letters via radio. Herman Brockerma B.S. in E.E. Quincey , Ohio , A. I. E E, A A, E. Franklin. Electricity rules the world ,f J, M. RuckmaNj Jit, B.S in ChE LaRue, Ohio. Ohio State University, ’20, Philo. 0. N r U. Chemical Society. Y. M, C A Never let your studies interfere with your college education. Page A r in etymon e William David Coppersmith, B.S. in EE. Lima . CMo, Govt, School, Camp Sherman, Ohio, ’ ] 9, ' 20. Co. D. ? 126 Inf., A, E. F. Philo Y. M. C. A. A meek, humble r tranquil spirit. Albert T. Lundberg, B.S. in C E. 21 Crosier Ave. $ Pittsfield, Mass , Gen. Elec. Apprentice School, ' 19, ’20. Co. A, R. O, T. C. A, A. E. Philo. Highly tn demand by he fair sex. Edgar W. Stark, B.S. in C.E. 20 London St. f Buffalo, N. Y. N. Y. Club, Sec, ’22, 23 Adel phi an, A, A. E , Sec. ’22, 23. And all the world wonders as he passes by. Morris E r Lundberg, B.S, in C.E. 15 Dior St,, Pittsfield, Mass, Delta Sigma Phi A, A. E Philo R. O. T. C., Co. A 20. Varsity Baseball, ' 22 He came, he studied, he graduated. Page Niii cty-two Alva Porter Talbot, B.S, in CE, Vincent t Ohio. A A, E. Fresh. Football, 70; Baseball, 71 Varsity Football, 71. Philo Lighthaired but not lightheaded. Max Silverman, BS in CE. 239 Throop AveBrooklyn. N , 7, Cooper Union, N. Y. Adelphian. Universal Club. A. A. E. Menorab Society Co, B, R, O, T. C. Basketball Intramural, 20. Get thee behind me Satan and give me a push. Alfred L. Clevenger, B $. in M E. 507 South Metcalf, St, Lima , Ohio. A. S. M. E Y. M C. A Philo. W i de en-perienee — married. Samuel La vet an, B.S, in ME. 662 Linden Ave.. York , Pa. Phi Epsilon Rho. A, S. M. E. A A. E Northern Press Club. Northern Review Staff, ' 22 E. S. R. Club. Franklin. Conspicuous by his absence « joskph Warren Alsbaugh, B.S. in M E. Ada , Ohio. A S. M. E. Philo. Judge for yourself l went to college . Galen G Sifter, B.S.in C.E. Crest on, Ohio. Adelphian Treas., 21. A. A. E. Chairman Auditing Com., ’23. Eng. Ex. Corn., ’22. O. N. U. Society of Engineers. Eng. Exhibit Com., 23. He’s a ladies ' man. Harmon D. Chaney, B.S. in C.E. East Liverpool, Ohio. Case School of Applied Science, ’20. R O.T. C., Co B, ' 21. A. A. E. Vice-Pres., 22. Philo. Y M C. A. Honor lies in honest toil. james Lowell Russell, B.S. in E.E. La tty. Ohio. Masonic Club. R O. T. C., ’19, ’20. Adelphian. A. A. E. A. I. E. E. Besides being somewhat of a radio Jan. I age Ninety-four Manious Gottueb, B.S. in M r E. 265 E. King St. t York, Pa. E. S. R. Club Sec and Treas., ’20. O N. U Band Soloist, 20, 71, ’22 A A. E A S, M. E. R O. T. CCo. A, 20. Intramural Basketball Band, ' 20 Mock Commencement, 22 Prof Campbell ' s right-hand man. Joseph Lawrence Pontsetto, B.S in Ch. E. Hyde Park, Pa. A j a E G N. U Chemical Soc O N. U. Band, ‘20, ' 21, 72, ’23 Franklin. Freshman Football, ' 20. Co. A, R. O, T. C. Football, ’20 Kng.-Pharmic Football, ’22 Freshman Baseball, r 21 Varsity Baseball, 22 5 ’23 Intramural Basketball, Band, ’22; Apaches, ' 23, He possesses a wicked marcel. James H r Coene, B.S. in EE. Chester, Conn Northeastern CoL, Boston, Mass, ' 20 A. L E. E. A A E. R. O. T. C. Co. Q ’21, 2nd Lieut Synchronous motors atv Ms meat. Carl H. Bauer, B.S. in C.E, 112 Grove Ave., Dayton, Chio. Alpha Phi Gamma A. A. E. Rappa Emta Dome O N. U, Society of Engineers. R. O T. C. Co. B, 19, ’20 Y M C. A. Eng. Exhibit Pub. Com., ' 23 Philo. Northern Review Staff 72, 73 Northern Press Club Intramural Basketball, R E D., 72; A. A. E, ’23 Engineer-Pharmic Football. Annual Board. Womeiv—you can ' t get along with them or without them. Pu c Ninety-fit e Dale Roeder, B.S, in M r E, Rfe. No. 8, Lima, Ohio, Otterbein College, ' 19. A. S. M. E. Treas., ' 22. m A, E. Eng. Ex, Com,, ’22. Philo. R. CL T. C Co. C, ‘20, 2L Intramural Basketball M. E. 22. Masonic Club. If silence were golden, hed he a mil¬ lionaire. Horace Glenn Caffee, B.S. in E,E, Berne, Indiana. Theta Nu Epsilon, A L E. E, Philo. Knowledge is power. E. E. Starner, B.S. in M.E. Box 45, Big Prairie, Ohio A. A. E. A. S. M. E. Adelphian. Intramural Baseball, ' 21. Varsity Baseball, 22. Ms is wet with honest meat. Ralph W. Bookrr, B.S, in C.E. Shelburne Falls , Mass. Arms Academy, Mass., 18 Delta Sigma Phi. A A E Philo, Engineer-Pharmic Football, ' 22. Y. M. C. A, No feminine sails on his horizon. Page Ninety-six 4 JOHN A. Yznaga, B.S. in C.E. P. O. Box No. 47, Trinidad . Cw a. Adelphian. N. Y. Club Co. B, R O. T. C. O. N. U. Jr. Band A A E. Y. M. C. A. 77 see you in Cuba. Max J. Beilenberg, B.S. in C.E. 3489 Montclair Ave., Detroit. Mich. Detroit Junior College, ’20, 21. Masonic Club Y. M. C. A. A A E. Blackstone Club. Adelphian. O. N. U. Band Now up in Dectroit, we do it like this. Earl A. Kuszmaul, B.S. in C.E. 110 Schaffer St., Akron . Ohio. American Assn of Engineers. Financial Com. Eng. Exhibit. Adelphian Varsity N Assn. Freshman Football, 20. Varsity Football, ’22. Magazines were his hobby. Harlow Hui.bert Crooks, B.S. in E.E. Atwater, Ohio. A A. E. A I. E. E. Y. M. C. A. O. N. U. Band, 21, ’22, ’23. Franklin. Varsity Baseball, 21, 22. Annual Artist. Now he trods the straight and nar¬ row path. Page Ninety-seven F. A. Rodenberger, jr, B.S. in Ch.E. Jventon, (Jhw. Rappa Emta Dome. R. E. D. Basketball ' 22. O. N. U. Society of Chem. Eng Philo. Some were born with degrees, most acquired thena, but this was thrust upon hinz. Henry Leask Vincent, B.S. in E.E. Puyallup, Washington. A. I. E. E. Masonic Club. Engineers Ex. Com. He’s not from Pennsylvania . but he craves his apple butter. w tD S. Olmsted, B.S. in C.E. 220 Newport Ave., Detroit, Mich . Carnegie Tech., ' 19, ’20. Tau Gamma Phi. Pittsburgh, Pa. A. A. E. Philo. Y. M C. A. Great men are dead or dying, I don’t feel TveZl myself. David J. Wolfe, B.S. in E.E. Oak Harbor, Ohio. Ohio State Univ., ' 17. Rappa Emta Dome. A. I. E. E. Treas., ' 21, Pres., ' 22. A. A. E. Libr., ’22. Eng. Banquet Com. Chairman, ’22,’23. Eng. Ex. Com., ' 22, ’23. Philo. Y. M. C. A. Asst. Physics Dept., ’22. Battery A, 5th F. A., A. E. FT8, ' 19. O. N. U. Radio Club. Owns the controlling interest in a Lima Toy Concern. L Page Ninety-eight Mortox G Pugh, B.S, in E.E_ Ada, Ohio Delta Sigma Phi. A. L E. E. CL N. U. Soc of Eng. Entertainment Com. Eng Ex,, ' 22. Adelphian. 16th F. A , 4th Div., A E. F What an illustrious name Willard C. Cato, B.S, in M E, B roc ton, New York . Carnegie Tech., T9, Delta Sigma Phi. A. S. M. E. Pres. 22. Eng,-Pharrmc Corn., ’22, Eng. Ex. Com., f 21. Eng. Program Com,, 22. Y. M. C A Varsity Football, 21, ' 2Z Intramural Basketball, ' 22. Intramural Baseball, ’22. Varsity U N Assn. T. T. H. Club. Co. A, 328 Bn., Tank Corps, A E. F. A man with a purpose. Floyd R Richey, B.S. in CE Prescott, Arizona Rugby Military Academy, West Point 48, ' 19. R. 0, T. C., Sgt. Major, 20. O, N. U. Eng, Soc., Vice-Pres “19 A. A. E. Auditing Com., Senior Class. Philo. Back to God ' s country—and the wo¬ men. I. W. Knapp, B.S, in E.E. A ustinh it rg, Oh to. Grand River Inst, ' 19. Case School of Applied Science, 20. Delta Sigma Phi. Sec Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 23 A, A E. A. I. E. E, Sec., f 22. R. O. T. C, Sgt., 21, Co. B Football Capt Eng Ex., Com,, ’22. Clear of vision and powerful to exe¬ cute. t r j I Page Ninety-nine Orrex Gal la poo, B,S. in M,E. Latty, Ohio Masonic Club Vice-Pres Jr. Class, 22. A. S M E. t Sec. ’21, Vice-Pres. 22. Intramural Basketball, ’22. Co. A, R. 0. T C, 20 Eng. Ex Com , 22, Philo Y. M. C A Treas, Eng Ex. Com , 23 He’s a Hon among the ladies. Ernest E, Rarxey, B S in C.E. Florida Vaile, Colo m hfp . S. A. John B. Stetson University,, ' 16. U S Regular Army, 17- 2ti A. A. E Philo, A : o relation to Barney Google Philip Ross Schamehorn, R S. in C,E. 1403 Hurd St. Ft. We, Indiana, Adrian College, ' 16, 47. Detroit Junior College, ' 19, 20. Sigma Alpha Epsilon A A. E Philo. Y . M C. A, You’d be surprised. Olen G. Coffman, B.S. in E.E. Quincy, Ohio . O N U. Band, ' 19, ’20, ' 21, ' 22 Philo A. I, E. E. Just a mighty good scout. Pane One Hundred Harlow Hulbert Crooks, B.S. in E.E. Atwater, Ohio. A A. E. A I. E. E. Y. M. C. A. O. N. U. Band, 21, 72, 73. Franklin. Varsity Baseball, 71, 23. Annual Artist. His dual personality requires a second appearance. Richard H. Turner, B.S. in C.E. 323 W. Saginaw St., Lansing. Mich. Michigan Aggies, ' 15, ’16. U. S. N. Radio School, Harvard Univ., ' 18, 19. Delta Sigma Phi. A. A E Glee Club, 20, 71, 22 O. N. U. Rifle Team, ’20, 21. R O. T. C The handsomest man in school. Everett L. Bird, B.S. in E.E. Mt. Victory. Ohio. A. I. E. E. A. A. E. Y M C A. O. N. U. Radio Club. Asst, in Electrical Lab., 21, 72. Adelphian. From the lofty peak of Mt. Victory flew this bird. John Conley, B.S. in M E. Erie , N. Y. A S. M. E., Sec ' y Adelphian. Eng Ex. Com. N. Y. Club. Intramural Basketball R O. T. C Action, not words. Page One Hundred One Cii as. Braglio, B S. in M.E. Lecchburg, Pa, Theta Nu Epsilon. O. N, U. Band, ’20, 21, 22. A, A, E. A S. M. E, Co. A, R. O, T. C. Philo. Color, Motto and Flower Com, Co. A Football, ' 20. He toots a wicked carnet. CiIAS. A, Hauser 755 S. 19th St. f Newark r N. J Newark Tech,, r 18. A. A E. Philo. Y M. C. A, Northern Soc, of Engineers. R. O, T. G, Co. A, ’19, ' 20. Oh Min! H. F. Witzler, B S in E.E. Perrysburg, Ohio, V-Pres , A. L E. E. V.-Pres. Radio Club ) M. C. A To Heaven by radio , Hugh D. Faknsworth, B S. in E.E. Warren, Ohio, Vice-Pres. A. I. E. E, ? ' 21-22. Treas A 1 E, E, r ‘22- ' 23. Chairman Elec. Com. Eng. Exec. Conn, ’22-23 A. A, E hi every sense an engineer Page One Hundred Two Ohio Northern Faculty Seated : (Left to Right) Newton, Long, Killeen, Deming, Henderson, Whitworth, An¬ derson, Davison, President Smith, Small, Huber, Alden, Burris, Raabe, Berger Standing: (Left to Right) Hamshcr, Mazzula, Freeman, Davis, Rosser, Stauffer, Beck¬ with, Whitworth, Weber, Thomas, Elbin, Wilson, Schoonover, Binkley, Carpenter, Fairchild, Campbell, Harrod, Harper, Sleesman, Warren, Blaine, Phillips, Niswander STYl i 1 • - mjti l Page One Hundred Four LAW William Prick Henderson, LL.B. Dean of College of Imw Carl M. Blank, LL. B. Lima , Ohio. Sigma Pi. Law Association. Franklin. Freshman Football, ’20; Basketball, ’20, ’21; Baseball, ’21. Varsity Football, ’21. Treas. Law Asso., Fall Term. Treas. Law Asso., Winter Term Just the opposite from his name. Lester Shepherd, LL.B. Lima, Ohio. Sigma Pi. Franklin. Law Association. Treas and Vice-Pres. Franklin Liter¬ ary Society. Sargt. at Arms, Law Asso. Arrangement for Commencement. Legal learning—et cetera. james F. Wiedemann, LL.B. Marion, Ohio. Marion High. Pres. Franklin Lit. Soc. Vice-Pres. Franklin Lit. Soc. Vice-Pres. Law Asso Chairman, Ohio Northern Republican Club. am from Harding’s home town. Carter M. Patton, LL.B. Marion, Ohio. Sigma Pi. Alpha Phi Gamma. Fresh. Basketball, ’20, ’21. Intercollegiate Debate, ’2l, ’22 Law Asso., Pres. Fall Term, ’22. Franklin. Bus. Mgr. ' 23 “Northern.” Northern Press Club. And the elements so mixed him, that nature might say to all the world, “Here is a meat Page One Hundred Seven Albert N. Cox, LL.B. Gallon, Chio. Masonic Club. Sigma Delta Kappa. Chairman Mock Com. Com., ' 22. Pres. Law Asso., ' 21. Pres. Adelphian. Washington Birthday Orator, ' 23. Quiet, Sincere, and Studious. Albert M. T. Stroup, LL.B. Ada, Ohio, Sigma Delta Kappa. Adelphian. Junior Pres., ' 21, ' 22. Pan-Hellenic League, ' 22, ' 23. An Ada product. Arden W. Wisman, LL.B. Bucyrus, Chio. Bucyrus High School, ' 19. Law Association. Treas. Law Assn., ' 21. Dramatic Club. Debate Association. Philomathean. Pres. Philo., Winter Term, ' 22, ' 23. Hon. H. A. Ramey Oratorical Contest. Our Dramatic Lawyer. Robert S. Lewis, LL.B. Rayla nd, Chio. Sigma Delta Kappa. Martins Ferry H. S. Philo. Law Association. ' ft5-th enduring patience and cease¬ less toil . Paae One Hundred Einht Joseph M. Kunkle, LL.B, Lakewood, Ohio Lakewood H. S„ ' 17. O. N, LL Prep. Dept., r l9. Theta Nii Epsilon. Delta Theta Phi. Law Association. Adelphian. “The ladies ' Man ????? George C. McKecvey, LL3. War nock, Ohio . Kansas State University. Ohio State University. Muskingum College. Delta Theta Phi, Masonic Club. “Passing, not crossing, the Bar.” Charles G. McCorkhill, LLB. Carrollton, Ohio. C. H. S, ’] Mt Union College. Delta Theta Phi, Alpha Phi Gamma. Pres. Franklin, 21. Capt. Intercollegiate Debate, s 21, 2Z Treas Press Club, ’23. Bus. Mgr. Review, J 23. Intramural Basketball, 21, 22, ’23. Band, 21, 22. Law Association. Class Poet. Poet ; Orator—a real man. John L. Reinheimer, LL.B. Kellys Island, Quo. Estes High School. Delta Theta Phi. Franklin. O. N. U, Law Association, CL N. U Band, 19, 20, ’21. Intramural Basketball, ' Pram the Isle of Golden Dreams”?? PiiKC One Hundred Nine Ralph Weimer, LL.B. Homerville f Chio. H.H. S., ’19. Law Association. Franklin. “Now if it was like this, Pruf. Robert J. Ni?hols, LL.B. Mansfield, Ctno. Delta Theta Phi. M. H. S,, T6. Pres. Franklin, ’22. Pres. Law Asso., ' 22. O. N. U. Glee Club. ' 22, ’23. Law Editor Annual, ' 23. Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 23. Choral Society, ' 21, ' 22. Vice-Pres. Glee Club, ' 23. There is Honesty, Manhood, and Good Fellowship in Thee. Abe A. Schreiber, LL.B. 10933 Pascdena Ave., Cleveland, Chio. Adelphian. Menorah Society, President. Capt. Menorah Basketball Team, In¬ tramural Champions. Phi Epsilon Rho. His ability is unquestioned. James Collier, LL.B. Ironton, Chio. Rio Grande College. Masonic Club. Franklin. Mrs. Collier ' s Husband. Page One Hundred Ten Girard E, Kalbfleisch, LL,B, Mansfield, Ohio, Sigma Pi. Varsity N Association. Franklin, Fresh. Football and Baseball, 20. Cheerleader, 21, ' 22. Law Association. Glee Club 21. orn Howard A. Dokithek, LL.B. Waldo, Ohio Liberal Arts CL N. U, 19-20. Sigma Pi. Capt R. O. T. C, 19-20. Major R. O. T. C, ■20 21. Cir. Mgr, Northern Review, ' 19- ' 20. Bus. Mgr. Northern Review, ‘20-21 Law Association, One of Nature ' s Noblemen Coshocton , Ohio Sigma Delta Kappa. Pres. Adelphian Law Association. M. H, S. T ' 17. Marietta College, T 1S, Alpha Tau Omega. Ohio State University. Phi Delta Phi. Law Association. Page One Hundred Eleven Paul O, Poling, LL f B, A da, Ohio. Ada H. S O, N U. Col. Lib Arts, A.B Northern Press Club, Capt. R O, T. C, 21. Alpha Phi Gamma, Law Association Adelphian. O, N. U, Band, 21 Bus Mgr Northern Review, ' 2l n ’22. Advisory Editor, Northern Review, ' 23. Debating Association. Y M C A. He gets what he wants when he wants it Preston E. Thompson, LL t B t Columbus h Ohio. O. S, U., ' 19- H 20, Capt. Cadet Corps, O. S U Masonic Club Franklin. Law Association. Who won the War? Why the Marines of course. JOHN A Sieber, LL.B,, B.A. Lima , Ohio. Kenyon College Franklin. Law Association. Band may arrive late , but f always arrive. Page One Hundred Twelve Rudolph Raabe, Ph. G., Ph. C. Dean of College of Pharmacy Page One Hundred Fourteen Elmer H. Hoffman, Fh.G, Bahic , Ohio. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Kappa Psi. Kent State Normal. O. N. U P. A. O. N U Band O. N. U. Debating Society. Y M. C A. Freshman Baseball, 20, Varsity Baseball, 23. Pharmacy Football, 19, Pharmacy Basketball, 20, Sigma Phi Epsilon Baseball, 20, Treas Senior Class, Talk is a poor substitute for know¬ ledge. Robert E. Reed, Ph,G, 326 Park St. } OrrvUle t Ohio. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Pres, O, N. U. P. A„ 22. Member Pan-Hellenic Council. Greater men than may have lived, but don ' t believe it. Harry D. Poulston, BS. in Ph. 128 W. South St., Akron. Ohio. Sigma Phi Epsilon. -t Kappa Psi. Glee Club, 20, 21, 22, 23, Varsity Quartet, 20 ' 21, 22, 23. Asst. Football Mgr., ' 20, 21. Baseball Mgr., ‘22, Varsity ,T N Athletic Board Athletic Editor Northern Annual, ‘23. Asst. Prof. Pharmacy. Franklin, O. N U, P. A Y. M. C. A, Varsity Minstrels, 20, 21, 22, 23. Winner Popularity Contest, ’22, For he ' s a jolly good fef ow. Fred Hertz er, Ph.G. 37 Avery St. f Tiffin, Ohio. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Tiffin Business U. O, N. U. P. A. A solemn youth with sober phiz, Who does his work and minds his biz . Page One Hundred Fifteen Ilo Disiiong, Ph.G. Hoy faille, Ohio. O. N. U P. A. Glee Club. What calamity brought this innocent youth among these audacious Pharmics ? William C. Timblin, Ph.G. scio. Ohio. Scio Business College. O. N. U. P. A. Y. M. C. A. An all-round good fellow . Paul F. Yeagley, Ph.G. Newton Falls . Ohio Western Reserve. Kappa Psi. What is work and what have I to do with it? Donald M. Wagner, Ph.G. 584 W. Market St., Akron, Ohio. Kappa Psi. O. N. U. P. A Pharmic Football, ' 21 Freshman Baseball, ' 22. Varsity Baseball, ’23. Always in at 10:30 P. MJ Page One Hundred Sixteen Louis L, Lasher, Fh.G. 6211 Hawthorne Ave. f Cleveland. O. Phi Epsilon Rho. a N. U. P. A. Adel phi an, Menorah Club Intramural Basketball, ’23, Intramural Baseball, 22, ’23 What ' s the use of hurrying fellows, there ' s lots of time , Robert W. Friedman, Ph.G. Cleveland Ohio. Central High School Sec’y. E. S. R Club. Pharmaceutical Association, Philo. Menorah Society. The Guiding Spirit Ellis Kantor, Ph.G. 2619 N 30 th St Philadelphia . Pa. Adelphian, If he doesn ' t know it , it isn ' t the hook. Kenneth Pitkowsky, Ph.G. 9709 Adams Ave. r Cleveland. 0, Western Reserve U. Kappa Nil O. N, U P. A. Menorah Society. We grant oUho r he had much wit. He was shy of using it. Page One Hundred Seventeen Hubert K. Kortier, Ph.G, Bradner, Qua. Capital U. O. N. U, P. A. Y. M C. A. Band, ' 22, 23. Fresh. Football, 22 Pharmic Football, 22, ' 23, Such a playful little fellow. Konstatas TamkuSj Ph.G, 3232 5 Emerald AveChicago , . Valparaiso U. O, N. U. Preparatory School. X N, U. P A, Y. M. C. A. Slow but steady, he is bound to get there. Raymond Hutson, Ph,G. New Haven, Ind. Kappa Psi. O. ' N. U. P. A. Pharmic Football, ' 21, 22 Kappa Psi Baseball, ' 22, 23, Kappa Psi Basketball, 23. IVhat e ' er I do. what e ' er l say, You may rest assured I ' ll have my way Norman J. Bkickner, Ph.G, 116 ;, Bach tel St,, Akron. Ohio Sigma Pi, Ass T t. Bus. Mgr. ' 23 Northern. O. N, U. P A Philo. Y. M. C. A, I ' m very fond of the ladies Page One Hundred Eighteen Morris Brody, Ph.G. 8107 Cedar Ave., Cleveland t Ohio. O. N r U P. A. Men ora h Society, All the great are dying and I am not feeling well myself. Sam Rodin son, Ph,G, 1595 E. 81 st St., Cleveland, Ohio Phi Epsilon Rho Menorah Society, O. N. U. P. A. There is nothing small about him. Sidney Buse, Ph.G, 10403 Pkrpont Ave. r Cleveland, Quo. (X N, U. P. A, Menorah Society. Western Reserve, ' 21 1 ' 22. Words do not make the man. Nathan Robinson, Ph.G. 1595 E. Blst St, Cleveland. Ctno. Phi Epsilon Rho. Menorah Society, O. N, U. P. A. Adelphian. Didyou see what those 1 ndians did? Page One Hundred Nineteen Fremont W. Wood, Ph.G. Ashtabula, Ohio. Kappa Psi. Philo. Treas. Junior Class, ’22. Pres., O. N. U. P. A., ’22, ' 23. Kappa Psi Basketball, ' 22, ' 23. Pharmic Football, ' 22, ’23. Asst. Prof. Pharmacognosy. Pharmacy Editor Northern, ' 23. A man born to activity. Phae N. Fryer, Ph.G. Apt. 21-54 Morningside Drive, Ne w York , N. Y. U. of Bordeaux, France. Columbia U. O. N. U. P. A. A good man and true. Clarence E. Turner, Ph.G. Lisbon, Ohio. Virginia University. Carnegie Tech. Capt. Pharmic Football, ’22. Adelphian. O. N. U. P. A. Back to the Farm. Andres Galvez, Ph.G. Manaeas, Cuba. Instituto M. Ruiz, Cuba, T9. Adelphian. “Come to see me in Cuba. Victor Kiung, Fh,G 2509 S. Harrison St, Fori Wayne, Ind. Ohio State U. Medical School ' 17. Huntington College 19. O, N. U. P. A. O. N.U. Band 72, 73, The heart of honor , The tongue of truth. Forax M. Shirley P!i,G Melrose t Ohio O. N, U. P, A, Adelphian. His quietness sms surpassed only by Ms memory. Forest P, Daum, Fh.G, Crestline, Ohio Kappa Psi. Pan-Hellenic. O, N U. P. A, am not one who does not believe in love at first sight, but 1 believe in faking a good look . David H. CrEamer, Fh.G. 52 E. 12th Ave., Columbus t Ohio Ohio State U Sigma Nu. O, K U, P. A Pharmic Football. A bold, had man. Page One Hundred Twenty one Charles W. Stabler Ph.G. Payne, Ohio Kappa Psi. O. N. U. P. A. Pharmic Football 21, r 22 Kappa Psi Baseball ' 22, f 23. Kappa Psi Basketball ' 23. Lawyers University Orchestra. Met bought I heard a voice cry sleep no more! Vera G. Bahansy, Ph.G. Ada t Ohio Beaver College University of Pittsburg. Y W. C. A Girls f Glee Club. Chairman Pin, Ring, Invitation Com. See. O. S, U. P. A. ' 22 f ' 23. Good cheer is no hindrance to a good life. Theodore H. Worm Ph,G. 431 E. 3rd St., Dover ; Ohio Kappa Psi. talk, lord how it would talk. Howard S. Welday Ph.G. 1405 Belleview Blvd , Steubenville, Ohio Mount Union. Sigma Nu. Glee Club. Press Club. Philo. Choral Society. Varsity Quartet ' 22 O. N. U. P. A, He hails from Steubenville. Page One Hundred Twenty-two Alonzo J. Tannehill Jr., Ph.G. Mt. Sterling . Ohio Kappa Psi. O. N. U. P, A. Philo. Philo Basketball ' 22 t ' 23. Freshman Baseba 11 ’22 Kappa Psi Baseball ’22, ' 23, You alt know the story of the Red Hair . Albert G Bittner, Ph.G, 62 Lucius Ave., Youngstown„ Ohio , Western Reserve U. ' 21. Kappa Psi Pharmic Football ' 21. H e has Ct stern hole, but a gentle heart. William White, Ph.G. Cleveland. Ohio G N. U. P. A. Adelphian. Men of few words are best. Escolastico Fernandez, Ph.G, 1 Oeste, No . 25, Plac etas, Cuba. Davis and Elkins College, 19, 20. Valparaiso U,, ’20, 22. Latin-American Society of Valparaiso V. U. P. A. O. N. LL P. A. There are many rare abilities in the world that fortune never brings to light. I— L —_■ Page One Hundred Twenty three L ARR ¥ Pr- RLie 11 , Ph. G, Cleveland, Ohio Phi Epsilon Rho Freshman Basketball, ’21 Varsity Basketball, ? 23 r O. N. U P. A framesfness and sport g get her. Sanford Rosen, PIlG, Cleveland, Ohio Menorah. Philo, ' ‘Give me leave to speak my mind ' Kenneth Fitkowsky, Ph.G, 9709 Adams A ve.. Cleveland , diio Western Reserve Kappa Nil 0, N. U. P. A Menorah ' We offer for your approval ” Jacob Brown, Ph. G. 10606 Morrison Ave,, Cleveland, Quo a N. U. P. A, Menorah, Page One Hundred Twenty-four Page 0 zf Hundred Twenty-six Ruth Delight Gallant, Piano 420 N. Miin St, Ada , Ohio Vice-Pres. Senior Class 23, Society Editor Northern ' 23. Memorial Committee T 23, Sec St, Cecilia Society ' 23 Theta Phi Delta. Give some music to us that trade in love NORTHERN (March Sang) Onward Northern, praise thy name. Voices raise to thee, Staunch in Loyalty, Fond in memory. Onward Northern, praise thy name, « Rise ye gallant sons. Protect our dignity, Fight on to victory, CHORUS Northern, Northern, Fight for the Orange and Black; Northern, Northern, Set the conference back; Northern, Northern, WeYe loyal sons and true— Let ' em all (beware of the Polar Bear, He ' ll win for O, N. U. Onward Northern, down the field. On into the fray, Beat them play by play. Score and win the day Onward Northern, down the field. We are backing you On gridiron, diamond, track, We ' re bound to bring all honors back. CHORUS Page One Hundred Twenty-seven Page One Hundred Twenty-eight 1 Bfr; -T1 I £.- ; - 1 Emmet E. Long, B.C.S. Dean of College of Commerce. Hope Jeannette Ferry, Fed. Com. 426 N. Washington St. f Lima t Ohio Central High School. Y. W C. A, Adelphian. Lima Business College Manchester College. Georgia Russell, Ped, of Com. Ada , Ohio Alpha Phi Gamma Press Club. Northern Review. Y. W. C A, Franklin Literary Society. The personification of beauty and virtue. Leona Bernstein, Ped. of Com Lima, Ohio Lima Central H. S. Simmons College, Boston, Mass. O. N U. 22, 23. To knozv her was to love her Bernice Catherine Young, Caldwell, Oh to Ped. of Com. Educational Ass’n. Success will crown Iter earnest effort . Page One Hundred Thirty-one Ruby Castle, Ped. Com. 530 X. Union St., Gallon. Ohio Galion High School. Y. W C. A. Adelphian. Page One Hundred Thirty‘two Page One Hundred Thirty-four Harold M. Noaker, B. 0. 2116 Cleveland Ave., Canton, Ohio Delta Sigma Phi. Franklin. Y. M. C A. Dramatic Club. Pres. Dramatic Club, ’22. It Mere alt one that he should love a particular star and think to wed it. Irene jones. Grad, in Expression Bellville, Ohio Philomathean. Y W. C A. Dramatic Club. Ed. Ass’n. Ramey Oratorical Contest. Class Phophetess. Sweet promptings unto kindest deeds were in her very looks. Freda june Carpenter, 615 Madison St., Port Clinton, Ohio Grad, in Expression. Port Clinton High School. Philo. Dramatic Club Page One Hundred Thirty-five Page One Hundred Thirty-six JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Merle Evans President Lijke Shires Vice-President Pago One Hundred Thirty-eight JUNIOR.ARTS and EDUCATION Page On flu� dted Thirty-nine JUNIOR PHARMICS Allen. Remv, Sansbury, Rest, Stinemetz, Sterks, Shibley, Bachellor, Kiebey Sherman, Robinson, Hyman, Burnham, Loper Ackerman, Hart, Blocher, McMasters Infanti, Carlisle, DeHart. JUNIOR PHARMICS Palmer, Kune, Irwin, McGowan, Frost Durr, Anderson, Ike, Robertson Coronimas, Houolau, Potts, Garus, Mkils Maxwell, Forry, Holloway, Moon Roane y, Kurlander. Page One Hu tulred Forty-one Boyer, Siefert, Hunt, McConnell, Day Hall, sherwin, Ben it as, SMITH, lane Bell, Bolster, Eshbaugh, Poling Upp, Shires, Brown, Malcove, Chacey. Ritchie, Hillery, Ours, Warren, Book Walter Page One Hundred Forty-two JUNIOR LAW Smith, Weber h Ayers, Fry, Conway PATTERSON, Williams, CROSS, King Kane, Miller, Evans, Gutltxger, Lipps Robinson, Nichols, McGinnis, Silk Kidd, Dolphi, Sqclovitz, Meredith, Klmule, Fillman. Page Orte Hundred Forty -three L— M 9 u tv i , fcT ..-3 r ■� | ' ■ BprjB jjp jj Vr 1 4i| Soob 2 PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL Stroup, prop Weber, Schaum Nichols, Cook Sqglovitz, Linders mith, Gravbil Knapp. Daum. Page One Hundred Forty-seven PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL A new creation has made its appearance in the school life. The Pan-Hellenic Council (is here to stay. At the meeting of the trustees of the University in the Spring it was decided that something was needed to bind the fraternities and the University closer together in order that a mutual understanding might be reached in respect to fraternity regulations as laid down by the trustees and University authorities. I n order to meet this need the Pan-Hellenic Council came into existence. The Pan-Hellenic Council has taken on a larger scope of procedure than at first planned. Not only is it established for the purpose of settling differences which might arise in regard to school and fraternity regulations, but also is the medium through which inter- fraternity questions are to be decided. In order that the work may be properly carried on the council has adopted a con¬ stitution by which its actions are to be governed in a permanent, regular manner with its purpose clearly given in the preamble of the said constitution, to-vvit: In order to form a more perfect Brotherhood and to establish a closer union and bond of fellowship between fraternal organizations at O. N. U., and to advance the standing of the University by in¬ creasing the school spirit of the student body and in assisting the furthering of all programs for the betterment of the school and to bring about a better understanding between the fraternities and the authorities of the school, as well as to settle all disputes and differences which may arise, we, the members of the Pan-Hellenic Council of O. N. U. do stablish this constitution and these by-laws to govern our organization. Thus far the Council has confined its activities to becoming a permanent organization with a per¬ manent foundation. However, even now ' the good derived from such an organization can be seen by all concerned and the future possibilities are unnumbered. The Council is formed by a chairman, appointed by the President of the University, and an active member from each national fraternity and advisory inactive members from the locals. Attendance is compulsory ' with the suspension of the fraternity as the penalty for the failure to have a representative at the meetings. The meetings are held monthly with special meetings called whenever such are deemed necessary . The entire program of the council is efficiency and to this end the proceedings are held. Should success smile on the council, petty fraternity jealousies, rotten inter-fraternity politics and such other grievances that are at the present a source of much embarrassment to our school ' s spirit will vanish and the true college spirit will re-enter. Page One Hundred Foi ty eight THETA NU EPSILON Prof. Schoonover, Wolfe, Smull, Cook, Prof. Hampshire Money, Prof. Slei-sman, Prof. Raabe, Trttschler Long, Falquist, Turner, Boyer, Burnell, Prof. Alden Brookhart, Armstrong, Berta, Wasthmus, McHenry Duknen, Prudent, Junes, Caffee, Brookhart, Florida Lorenz, Braglio, Kijnkkll, Connor, Warren, Davis. Page One H undred Forty nzne THETA NU EPSILON Founded al Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn., 1870 Colors—Green and Black Flower—Sweet Pea OMICRON OMICRON Established 1903 Fratres in Urbe Capt. H. M. Povenmire B. S. Young Col. J. Guy Deming. A. R. Brewer H. J. Sousley Dr. L. C. Neiswander H. D. Hazelett D. E. Welsh J. E. Hare Att’y W. W. Runser Dr. Jno B McQuown Warren Storer R. J. Darnell Fratres in Ex. Sec’y T. J. Smull Prof. R H Schoonover Dean E. E. Long Prof. L. C. Sleesman Dean C. R. Alden Facultate Prof. Cliff. Deming. Dean Rudolph Raabe Prof. H. L. Hamsher Dean W. P. Henderson Anthony H. Berta (Coach) Fratres in Universitate Von W. Spellman Hesse G. Florida Joseph M. Kunkel Fred M. Cook Clyde L. Wolfe Cloyd V. Money Theo. E. Lorenz Bryon P. Durnell Chas. T. Warren Henry J. Prudent William H. Armstrong Chas. Braglio Edward W. Bauman Horace G. Caffee Wally Young C. E. Turner A. R. Jones Thas. D. Donnan. J. Ries Comer Harold D Heal Anthony J. Wasmuth Leo C. Tritschler Glenn J. Brookhart Harold K Brookhart Albert T. Falquist Stewart McHenry David E. Davis Marion A. Bowyer Gordon J. Burris Page One Hundred Fifty Page One Hundred Fifty-one SIGMA PHI EPSILON Prof, Binkley, Harman, Prof. Carpenter, Prof. Freeman, Francts, Prof. Niswakder Hoffman, Poulston, Prof. Huber, Wiseman, Greer Miller, Poole, Smith, Kemble, Durllat, Haley Diemer, WALTZ, Miller, Hardgrove, Witchey, Bell Moukry, Wander, Watson, Jamieson, Reed Ike, Lewis, Anderson, Geiir, Steel, Poling, Hektzer, Brecheisen, C. Poling, Rearic, Graybil Page One Hundred Fifty-two SIGMA PHI EPSILON Founded at Richmond College , 1901 Colors—Purple and Red, Flowers—American Beauty Rose, Violet OHIO ALPHA CHAPTER Established in 1905 Fratres in Facultate Prof. Walter D. Niswander Prof. Harvey E. Huber Prof, Clarence C. Carpenter Prof. Childe Harold Freeman Prof. Witford E. Binkley. Fratres in Universitate William W. Harman Fred 0. Francis George L, Hardgrove Harry D Poulston Charles S. Miller A. W. Lewis Elmer H, Hoffman T. J. Lewis Morton Wiseman Norman Rearic Ralph E Gehr Donald Waltz Paul H. Shank George Steele Carlin L, Wilson Paul J. Durliat Ralph E. Hammett Robert E. Reed Albert N r Smith Paul H. Miller James C Poling Clifton Craybil Lloyd W. Cummings Emmett Graybil Walter B Kelley Grant Wilcox Frank S. Jamieson Howard Mouery Fred W. Tracy Ralph Witchey Herbert K Greer William J. Kelley Ronald W, Wander Fred W Hertzer William E Bell A, R, Watson Irving C Deimer John Hickman Russell W. Poole John A, Davis Ethan (X Fox Ralph L. Smith Charles A, Brecheisen Myron H. Kemble Lawrence Moreland George Hargreaves Howard E. Poling Carl Ike Frank Haley 0. W. Anderson Clifford Kershner George Boop Page One Hundred Fifty-three Page One Hundred Fifty-four •• W ' —- Page One Hundred Fifty-five DELTA THETA PHI Prof. Weber, Beck, Darst, Gooch, Smith, Prof. Harper Ayers, Kukkle, Judge Henderson, Cooper, McKelvey Joseph, Miller, Carlyle, Guilinger, McGinnis, Conaway King, Evans, Robt. Nichols, Turner, Russ Nichols, Johnson Cunningham, Robinson, Miles Bailey, McCorkhill, Reisheimer, Moorman, Oglevee, Mosf.bacher, Barrtck, Cross norther; t ' agc One Hundred Fifty-st.x DELTA THETA PHI LAW FRATERNITY Founded by the Consolidation of the Theta Lamb a EM, Delta Fhi Delta, and Alpha Kappa Phi at Chicago, III., in 1910 Official Publication—The Paper Book. COLORS—RESEDA Green anf WHITE Flower—White Carnation MARSHALL SENATE Fratres in Facultate Judge W P. Henderson Prof. E, A. Harper Prof. J. H. Weber Fratres in Ur be ' Justm McEIroy W. W. Runser Don Isham Fratres in Universitate Robert J. Nichols Charles G. McCorkhill John Reinheimer James F Cooper Banks E. Guilinger Bernard C. [Robinson Donald S. Smith Russell L Nichols William Johnson Frank Gooch Jake Burkett Ward C. Cross Wayne D. King Kenneth Brown H oward C Conaway Alan Moorman Joseph M. Kunkle John Moke Cecil Ayers Herbert McGinnis Thomas Joseph Henry Beck Dan D. Qglevee Thomas Bailey Harold F. Miller Mat J. Mosebacher George C. McKelvey John E Cunningham Kenneth Carlyle Preston E. Darst Thomas Evans PLEDGES William Turner Leeland Middleton James Collier Thomas Miles Sehwimmer Page One Hundred Fifty-seven SIGMA PI [ Jw ' HI? 1 . jgS V M 1 W ' i lgi m 1 StwM w ■ 71 Prof. Berger, Don it hen. Prof. Killeen, Schaijm, Prof, Klein Brickner, Pritchard, Hunt, Patton Fitts, Roffe, Thobaben, Ritchie, Cunningham Shoup, Kattman, Foster,, McConnell Porter, Horn, Blank, Kalrfleisch, Emsley Baransy, C. C. Shepherd, Michel, Fisher Patterson, Cretors, Liggett, Meihls, L. C Shepherd sc Page One Hundred Fifty-eight SIGMA PI Founded at University of Vincennes. Colors l ven der and W h iffc Flower — Lavender O rc h i o National Publication: The Emerald of Sigma Pi; Chapter Publication 1 : The Zeta Owl Zeta Chapter Established, 1912 Fratres in Facultate Dean Fred T. Killeen Prof. Frank L. Berger Prof Guy H Elbin Fratres in Urbe Justin Brewer Major James West Fratres in Univi-rsitati- J, Thomas Cunningham Howard A Don it hen Westo n H. Tho ba ben Carl M. Blank William H. Schaum George D McConnell William J. Porter Knee land J. Roffe Lester G. Cretors Charles A Patterson Carl M. Meihls Cliflfton H. Liggett Girard E. Kalbfleisch Lester C Shepherd Lewellyn W Pritchard Norman j. Brickner Carter M. Patton Homer J. Baransy James A Horn Walter C Ritchie Robert L. Fitts Blair T. Hunt Cassius C. Shepherd Elton A. Shoup PLEDGES Hiram A. Kattman Mac H. Cunningham Lee Neiswander James Emsley Page One Hundred Fifty-nine SIGMA PI Page One Hundred Surty untired Slxtyone KAPPA PSI Huber, Selen, Worm, Houclau, Raabe Carlisle, Ha ms her, Sleesman, DeHart Foulston, Bachellor, Mi l J HR Wagner, BLOC her Hoffman, Bittner, Remy, Yeagley, Holloway, Frost Siiibley, Forry, Tannehill, Huston, Dutt, Best McMasters, Brickman, Stabler, Wood, Daum, Theaker f JW 1 M iw 1 W 9 ■ i w w w % w 1 IvTI L ■ 3 Page One Hundred Sixty-two KAPPA PSI MEDICAL FRATERNITY Founded at Neiv 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 Fratres in Facultate Prof. Lenix C Sleesman Dean Rudolph Raabe Prof. Harry L. Hamsher Dean Harvey E. Huber Fratres in Universitate F. P. Daum, Regent C. B Carlisle B L. Miller, Vice Regent C. C. Dutt T. H. Worm, Secretary M. W Shibley D M. Wagner, Treasurer H. A. Houglan R R. Hutson E. H. Rcmy C. W. Stabler S. E. Holloway H. B. Brickman P. M. Blocher H. D Poulston S. C. Theaker E. H., Hoffman W I. McMasters s. Selen P. Elder A. G. Bittner H. W. Forry P. F. Yeaghley H. A. Frost A J. Tannehill J. A R. DeHart F. W Wood W S. Best F. W. Tracey T. H. Jentes C W. Holt ' A. D Hughes R. L. McWilliams C. G. Stocknesse L. D. Bachellor Page One Hum!re it Sixty-three DELTA SIGMA PHI prof. Harrod, Nesrit, BOOKER Turner, Reed, prof. Harper Shappell, Cato, Robertson, Knapp, Schutze Swisher, Overmeyer, Gates, Stecker, Conner, Bolster Poling, Lash, Evans, Rosenstreter, Waters, Gerhart Wycoff, Xoaker, Ellis, Reynolds, Carver Sager, Lunpberg, Lanphear, Glediiill. Adler, Silk Bartlett, Busick, Day, Moorman, VanHouten, Pugh Page One Hundred Sixty-four DELTA SIGMA PHI Founded at the College of City of New York, 1899. Official Publication: The Carnation Chapter Publication : The Link Colors—Nile Green and White Flower—White Carnation ALPHA ETA CHAPTER Established, 1920. Fratres in Facultate Prof. E. A. Harper Prof. W. S. Beckwith Fratres in Universitate I. Walter Knapp Clarence K. Nesbit . Harold M. Noaker J. McLean Reed Ralph W. Booker Alan Moorman Morton G. Pugh Morris E. Lundberg Richard H. Turner Willard C. Cato H. Kenneth Day Clayton C. E. Gerhart Prosper H. Sager Ralph R. Busick George L. Bolster Frank J. Ralph W VanHouten Samuel W. Ellis Merle D Evans Floyd A. Poling William A. Stecker Ralph N. Swisher John A. Silk Howard N. Robertson Stanley R. Detrick Charles A. Reynolds Park B. Lanphear W. J. Gledhill Earl L. Carver Roy L. Wycoff Carroll H. Schutze Adler PLEDGES F. Merrill Lash Marshall A Waters Clarence P. Conner Walter C. Matheny Richard P. Overmyer Cyril P. Shappell Norton Rosentreter Meredith M. Gates Ray S. Bartlett Page One Hundred Sixty-five ALPHA PHI GAMMA Miller, Busick, Poling, Ropp Donithen, Taylor, Steinberg Swisher, Robisson, Shoup, Wiseman Kane, McCorkhill, Fusco Hullinger Page One Hundred Sixty-six ALPHA PHI GAMMA Honorary Journalistic Fraternity. Founded at Ohio Northern University , March 3-, 1923 National Publication: The Black and Wlvitc Flower—White Carnation Colors—Black and White THE CHAPTER ROLL Alpha . Ohio Northern University Beta . University of Akron Gamma . Wilmington College Delta . Baldwin-Wallace College Epsilon . Muskingum College Zeta . Hiram College Eta . University of Toledo ALPHA CHAPTER Fratres in Universitate James E. Fusco Charles G. McCorkhill Morton Wiseman Paul Poling Edward Steinberg David J. Kane Ralph Ropp Ralph Busick Harold Miller Bernard Robinson Howard Shoup Charles Taylor Ralph Swisher Carter Patton Conwell Poling Howard Donitnen Mildred Hullinger tage One Hundred Sixty-seven SIGMA DELTA KAPPA Anze llotti, Stroup, Leech, Shields Lewis, Bendure, Myers Meredith, Fillman, Winegardner, Lipps Klein, Cox, Wisman SIGMA DELTA KAPPA LEGAL FRATERNITY Founded at the University of Michigan. Colors—Maroon and Black Flower—Red Carnation Official Publication : Thf Si-De-Ka. The Ohio Northern Law Club uyls organized October 15 r 1920. It existed as a club until December 4, 1921, when it was recognized by the Faculty as a Fraternity Established as Omicron Chapter, March 2. 1923. F RAT RES IN UnIVERSITATE Albert M T. Stroup Proctor N Leech Fred L, Shields Albert R Cox Frank R Anzellotti C.- C Lipps Wilbert G. Myers Arthur D. Tudor Robert S. Lewis Walter E r Fill man D. E. Bendure Harold L Meredith Ralph Ritchie Carl Klein George Kingrey Pledges Paul E. Winegardner Wayne G. Thompson George Hargreaves Ralph Dick Page One Hundred Sixty-nine MASONIC CLUB I $ fOf } mm I mm pm mmk JH| |r i Weber, Boyer, Vincent, Snedden, Gray Vannorsdall, Gallapoo, McKelvey, Wingard Thompson, Greenler, Brown, Roeder, Cotner CLEAVENGER, COX, GERMAN, THOMPSON, SEIDENER Bielenberg, Shoup, Brown, Meyer Garner, Lindersmith, Newman, Russell, Killinger Page One Hundred Seventy MASONIC CLUB Organized September 25, 1922, Colors—Blue and White Flower—Double White Rose BROTHERS IN FACULTY Prof Walter Gray Prof. Herman J Weber BROTHERS IN UNIVERSITY Paul Lindersmith Harmon H, Brown Howard M. Meyer ♦ Lief C Brown William G. German James Collier Edison W. Garner J, Denver Thompson Paul P. Richey Henry L. Vincent J. Howard Shoup Dallas G Greenler Orren Gallapoo Huber Boyer David S. Cleavinger Irvin Weaver Jay George C McKelvey Pearl W, Thomas Tillman R, Snedden Hary S. Drurey, Jr, Lester R Minion Preston E. Thompson Hobart M. Kilinger Howard C, Vannorsdall Eugene J. Neumann Harry C, Sidener Albert N. Cox Walter W. Cotner Lowell Russell James B Fenwick Dale Roeder Max Bielenberg Wmgard Page One Hundred Seventy-one PHI EPSILON RHO Lasher, Kalver, Levine, Steinberg Schreiber, Robinson, Bender Lavetan, Soglovitz, Robinson, Robins Perlich, Lefkowitz, Malcove. Page One Hundred Seventy-two PHI EPSILON RHO Founded at Ohio Northern University Colors Blue and White Flowed—White Carnation ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1921 Fratres in Universitate Edward J. Steinberg Haskell Kalver Bernard E. Morganstern William Bender Nathaniel N, Malcove Micheal S, Levin Abe A. Schrieber Jack Levitt Harry G. Leiken Moses A Wohl Samuel M, Lavetan Louis L. Lasher Nathaniel Robinson Howard P. Perlich Samuel Robinson Paul P. Soglovitz Harold H. Leflcowitz Harry D. Robins Lawrence Bloom Alfred Spilka Page One Hundred Seventy-three i 4 ' JB m 1 MjMr 4m 1 l « , M Page One Hundred Seventy-four JBoofe 3 Y. M. G. A. Y. M. C. A. CABINET First Row — W. E. Fillman, W. A. Milne, D. R. Sharp, J. B. Fenwick. Second Row — S. L. Whiteman, M. D. Evans, R. Cresap, S. E. Bruner. Third Row — E. F. Eibling, H. N. Robertson, D. R. Codding. Page One Hundred, Seventy-seven Y. M. C. A. The opening of the school year in September ushered in with it the beginning of a new era for the student Y. M. C. A. Our new employed secretary was on the ground a week early and under his advice and encouragement the new organization was perfected and the policy undertaken. The result of the year ' s work has been the attainment by the Y. to the position of respect which is due a Christian religious and social organization on the campus. The success of any Y. M. C. A. cannot be measured by the number of “big things” which it “pulls off’ during the year, but rather by the number of men who are actively interested and receiving the training which results from such interest. Through the system of committees and promotion force, fully one hundred students have contributed both time and energy in the promotion of the program. Devotional meetings held once each week have been extremely interesting and profitable to the large number of men attending. Open forum and discussion groups have had interest for still others. The social committee has been wide awake and mixers and stags have been held with an average attendance of two hundred and seventy-five students. Much comment has been received from Ada citizens for the great Hallowe’en celebration held at the armory which attracted fully fifteen hundred people. The rooming proposition for the students has been handled by the secretary and rooms for two-fifths of the students secured each term. Employment has been found for the men to the aggregate of nine hundred dollars in value. Considerable extension work has been done in the community, a Father and Son banquet was held and two hundred fathers and sons enjoyed themselves at the first annual com¬ munity affair of its kind in Ada. Under the supervision of the secretary a Hi-Y club was formed and is growing nicely. At the spring election Donald Sharp succeeded Howard Meyer as president; the new cabinet has been organized and more interest is being shown as we close the year than any other time in Y history at Northern. OFFICERS 1923-24 Donald Sharp . President james Fenwick . Vice-President E. F. Eibling . Secretary-Treasurer CABINET james B. Fenwick .. Howard N. Robertson Merle Evans . Robert C resap . Walter E. Fillman Sameul E. Bruner .. Donald Codding .... S. Lee Whiteman . . Devotional . Social Intercollegiate relations . Boys Work .Church Relations . Foreign Work ,. Publicity . Music Page One Hundred Sevenlv-eight Page One Hundred Seventy-nine Y. W. C. A. CABINET First Row — M. Ewing, D. Cox, Prof. Carrie Wilson, Wilson, McP heron, Second Row —Hullinger, Chambers, Hart. Third Row — Cox, Doty. Y. W. C. A The Y W. C A has enjoyed a most prosperous year. The cooperation of the girls has been splendid and the response unanimous, and we have enrolled as members 90% of the girls of the University. Our devotional meetings, held every Wednesday evening are made interesting arid the appreciation of the girls is shown by the average attendance of sixty or seventy at these weekly meetings. The Y. W. C A. has been successful in every phase—money has been appropriated for home and foreign missions, we have made good on financial matters, and have brought the girls of O. N U into closer contact with the higher things in life In the fall a play was given by the Y W. G A girls; near Thanksgiving a Thank Offering was asked from our absent friends interested in the Y. W C. A, and the girls responded most nobly. Just before the Christmas season there was held a Japsnese Bazaar and candy sale; — each bit of work entered netted good results. Last summer we sent three delegates to the Y. W C. A. Conference at Eagles Mere, Pennsylvania, — namely, Edna McPheron, Viola Cox, and Miriam Ewing, and they brought back great inspiration as leaders for the year. In October was held a conference of the Y. W. C. A, Cabinet Members of Associations of Northern Ohio, in Tiffin at Heidelberg University, to which we sent members of our cabinet. Welcome Hart, our Home Missions Chairman has been doing extension work among the young girls of McGuffy and has met with decided success, the girls appreciating her efforts among them very much. We express our hearty appreciation to all of our girls who have cooperated, to make our Association a vital factor for good and extend our best wishes for the in-coming cabinet who will carry on the work of 1923-24. OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR 1922- 23 Edna McP heron .,.... .President Viola Cox . Vice-President Ruth W i lson ...., . Sec re ta ry Mu ,DRED Hullinger . Treasurer Dorothy Cox . Devotional Vera Barnes .... Social Service Welcome Hart . Home Missions Mildred Doty . .Foreign Missions Mildred Chambers . Social Miriam Ewing ..... Under Graduate Representative Carrie A. WILSON ... ,.Advisory Officer Page One Hundred Eighty pJfLVm ' K. STUDENT VOLUNTEER GROUP Samuel Bruner . President Edna McPheron . Vice-President Josiah Pennington . Sec.-Trcas. E. Gumban . Deputation Chairman The year just closing has been without dbubt the most successful year in the history of the local student volunteer group. As a word of explanation for those not familiar with the organization, the student volunteer group is composed of those students who have made foreign missionary work their aim in life. The work on our campus has been combined with the life service group and together they have a membership of twenty students. Every Tuesday evening between six and seven this group meets in the Y. W. C. A. room. This year two mission books have been reviewed; the last term was devoted to the Mt. Holyoke plan of study and much interest was manifested as the conditions in the various countries, were brought to light. These courses of study, while pursued primarily from the missionary standpoint have been extremely valuable because of the educational benefits which are derived. A poster exchange has been ' instituted and posters of missionary activity made and exchanged with three other schools. Through deputation team work, pastor of neigh¬ boring churches have been given assistance. These teams are organized with four students each and are ready to go out, upon being called, to hold services in the churches. The most outstanding accomplishment of this group and an event which brought great credit to the University was the entertainment of the annual Student Volunteer Conference of the Northern Ohio Union. This conference was held on our campus March 9-11; it was attended by one hundred and seventy-five students representing fourteen col leges of North¬ ern Ohio. In the group of leaders and speakers, which numbered twenty, were outstanding missionaries and Christian workers of every denomination having a mission board in the union, men and women, some of whom have spent their whole life time among the people of other lands. Much good both in our own and in other schools has resulted from this con¬ ference. We feel just a little proud because of the way in which the conference succeeded as two of the most outstanding leaders expressed that it was the best conference they had attended. The group will again be under the leadership of Sam. Bruner as president, and because of the inspiration received at the conference we are looking forward to greater things next year. Page One Hundred Eighty-one Page One Hundred Eighty-two MEN’S GLEE CLUB First Row —Emsley, R. Nichols, Reed, Johnson, Prof. Killen, Harper, Boyer, Welday Second Row —Kalbfleisch, Schwinfurth, Bricker, Adler, Dishong, Hunt, Bartlette, Carver, Infante, Poulston. MEN’S GLEE CLUB This is probably the best club that ever represented Northern. The Spring trip con¬ sisted of concerts in Dola, Van Wert, Wapakeneta, Round Head Springfield and Urbana. PERSONNEL OF CLUB Prof. Fred Killeen, Director. Prof. Fowler Harper, Business Manager W. P. Bricker, Accompanist C. L. ScHWEINl-URTH, READER 1st Tenor 1st Bass J M. Reed 110 Dishong J, H. Emsley F. T. Killeen 2nd Tenor H. D. Poulston F r W. Harper E. L, Carver Guy Infante Wm. Johnson H. S. Welday B T. Hunt R. J. Nichols 2xn Bass J. E. Boyer F. j. Adler R, S. Barlett R. E r Stansbury ORCHESTRA N. J. Dicken, Piano John Bache, Cornet Guy Infante, Banjo H. K Eeeney, Saxaphone W. E r Stecker, Drums J. M. Reed H. D, Poulston QUARTET Wm. Johnson I . E: Boyer Page One Hundred Eighty-three Page One Hundred Eighty-four GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB First Row —Mrs. Johnson, Misses George, Busick, Simon, Blank, E. Warren, Newhouse, Phillips Second Row —Misses Loper, Rockey, M. Ewing, Friedly, Poling, M. Warren, Osmun, Mrs. Liechti, Miss Emmert. HHf Si wtt n S 1 GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB The Girls’ Glee Club gave their home concert on May 3, in Lehr Auditorium. In addi¬ tion, several other concerts were given at various places, all of which were received with a marked degree of enthusiasm. Each year shows great improvement over the preceding one and the record of this Club proves that it is no exception. Mrs. Eunah Johnson . Director Miss Ethel Warren . Accompanist Miss Millicent Warren . Violinist Miss Carol Poling. Miss Luella Phillips . t Readers Miss Vera Baransy . ) OFFICERS Samilda New house Dorothy Friedly . Nina Wells . Luella Philips _ Ruth Loper .. . President Vice-president . Treasurer .Recording Secretary .Business Manager Blodwyn Jones Bernice Busick Ruth Loper MEMBERS First Soprano Nina Wells Miriam Ewing Samilda Newhouse Helen Simon Mildred Osmon Carol Poling Second Soprano Ruby George Dorothy Friedly Luella Philips Millicent Warren Grace Wertheimer Leichti Contralto Mrs. Vera Baransy Merrill Emmert Emma Blank Page One Hundred Eightydive Page One Hundred Eighty-six DRAMATIC CLUB First Row —D. Dehus, Whiteman, Simon, Lanphear, Prof. Deming, Campbell, Palm, Phillips. Second Row —McCammon, Hamsher, Schwinfurth, Overmeyer, Gates, Kohler, Matte- son, Emmert. Third Row —Schirtz, Reynolds, Shoup, Robinson, Bigler, Jones LAW ASSOCIATION Founded 1885 Colors—Red and Black PRESIDENTS—1922- ' 23 Fall Term— Winter Term— Spring Term— C M. Patton B, R Guilinger Arthur Tudor The Law Association enjoyed a very pleasant and profitable year as evidenced by the display of interest taken in the organization. Regular monthly meetings were held at which special programs were presented Among the out of town speakers who favored the Association with addresses were Hon. H. B. Grindall, of Lima, Ohio, and Hon H. A. Ramey, of Toledo, Ohio. Practically all students registered in the College of Law are active members of the organization. Page One Hundred Eighty-seven Page One Hundred Eighty-eight LAW ASSOCIATION First Row —Blank, Bailey, Maher, Miles, Kalbfleisch, Barrick Second Row —Calver, Capell, Davis, Prof. Harper, Judge Henderson, Brown, Wasmuth, Stroup. Third Row —Waters, R. Nichols, Oglevee, Miss Frey, R. Nichols, Cunningham, Silk, Stewart. Fourth Row —Poling, Miller, Wyant, Jones, Heffner, Shields, Collier, King Fifth Row —Mosebacher, Emsley, Shepphard, Guilinger, Maytner, Carlyle V 7 Page One Hundred Eighty-nine LAW ASSOCIATION First Row —Thompson, Dolfi, Evans, Bolton, Deisher Second Row —Evans, Fillman, Turner, Prof. Smith, Prof. Weber, Wisman, Staley, Donithan. Third Row —Spriggs, Winegardner, D. Smith, Mrs. Weber, Anjellotti, Meredith, Har¬ bour, Weiderman. Fourth Row —Muto, Sharp, Hover, Robinson, Killinger, Lipshire, Kidd Fifth Row— Tudor, Leech, Patton, Fitts, Cox, Weimer ENGINEERS’ EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Farnsworth, Vincent, Wolfe, Schaum Gallapoo, Witchey, Chaney Witzler, Conley, Cato, Snyder Stark, Spotts, Chappel Shires, Malcove Page One Hundred Ninety ENGINEERS’ EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE The Engineers Executive Committee is a representative group, consisting of members of the American Association of Engineers, the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, and the Northern Society of Chemical Engineers This committee had in charge the various features during the Annual Engineers Week which was celebrated this year during the week of Feb 19-24, in honor of George Wash¬ ington, our first President, Statesman, and Surveyor. OFFICERS FOR 1923 W. H. SCHAIJM E, W Stark .. M. F. Sfotts .. Orri:n Gallapoo j Chairman Vice-Chairman .... .Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS H„ D. Chaney H. D. Farnsworth John Conley L, B, Shires David Wolf Willard Cato S, R. Snider H. L. Vincent H. F. Witzler G J. Shappel R. M. Witchey N. L. Malcove Rage One Hundred Ninety-one Page One Hundred Ninety-two AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF ENGINEERS First Row —Orton, Chacey, Krug, Sewandoski, Olmstead, Hall Second Row— Gottlieb, Turner, Wherry, Pritchard, Hunt, Upp, Brown, Silverman Third Row —Sese, Knight, Wolf, Bird, Sh erwin, Schaum, Bielenberg, Crum ling, Kuzzmahl, Davis. Fourth Row —F on setto, Coene, Harkness, Fresen, Steele, Gomulka, Cowan, Richey Dilahoy, Crooks, Ours, Fifth Row —Farnsworth, Allen, Wander, Bauer, Buck Walter, Lane, Chacey AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF ENGINEERS The Ohio Northern Chapter was established Eeb. 24, 1919, thru the efforts of C. E. Drayer, National Secretary, who is an O. N. U. Alumnus, with a charter membership of eight students. It affords the means whereby students can interchange information that is so essential to engineers, influences legislation for the protection and advancement of the profession, stimulates and encourages the engineer to public service, and promotes the social and economic welfare thru a spirit of co-operation. Materialization of the A. A. E’s plan to maintain its own clubrooms was realized this year when rooms were obtained over the Liberty Bank. OFFICERS, 1922-’23 . President . Vice-President .. Secretary . Treasurer Neal Allen STUDENT MEMBERS R. C. Greer Abel Peleaz E. W. Bauman Manius Gottlieb Dale Roeder G H. Bauer W. F. German W. IT. Rynian E. E. Barney H. C Gehr F. E. Richey M. J. Berry E. W. Garner W. G Ritchie J. C. Barnes G. W Hall Frank Raifsnyder Max Bielenburg B T. Hunt Philip Schamehorn E. L. Bird J. D. Howard F. D Shanley Chas. Braglio T. H. Horowitz Lovne Shanly B. T. Bongera A. R. Hopkins H. J. Shafer Franklin Brown P. C. Herr E. J. Sese H. A. Brown H. D Heal F. G Seidel R. E. Buchwalter R Harvey W. H. Schaum Harlow Crooks W. M Hart T. R Snedden W. W. Cromling J. H. Harmon Rag Slothomer P. M Cowan F. B. Harkness E. W Stark W. W. Cotner Earl Kuzmaul Geo. Sprankel J. H. Cone A. B. Krug H. G. Snyder D S. Cleavenger B P. Kohlmier Geo. H. Steele H. D Chaney Harland Knight Swinehart, A. L. L. A. Chacey W. H. Kelly, Slater, Gelen C. T. Chacey M. H. Lundberg Max Silverman Dale Carpenter A. T. Lundberg Arthur Sherwin M. H. Cunningham J. T. Lewandowski Richard Turner M. D. Cookingham Sam Lavetan W. L. Thompson Howard Dehus S. L. Moore E. G. Thompson Paul Dumond L. M. Marx Porter Talbot A. T. Demeroto E. M. Manzanero Arthur Upp C. C. Detlor N. L. Malcove D. J. Wolfe D. L. Delahoy V. K. Macys R. M. Witche} D C. Eames S. N. Nincelhelsei H. B Wherry W. P. Eshbaugh R. D. Ouirs Irwin Weaver S. W. Ellis D L. Orton Chas. T. Warren M. H. Fresene W. L. Olmsted A. R. Watson F. O. Francis L. W. Pritchard R W. Wander L P. Forness F. G. Powell C. O. Yochum E. M. Finley E. P. Porter J. A. Yznaga Wilbur Zoll II. D. Farnsworth J. L. Ponsetto W. L. Grice F. H. Poling W. H. SCHAUM H. D. ClIANlY E. w. Stark ... R. M. WlTCHEY Page One Hundred Ninety-three Page One Hundred Ninety-four AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS First Row , Sitting, from Left to Right —Gottlieb, Lavetan, Gallapoo, Cato, Prof. Campbell, Conley, Spotts, Dehus. Second Row —Lee, Day, Snedden, Reading, Neuman, Brown, Sukup, Hurst Third Row —Geunot, Adler, Lane, Harkness, Braglio, Gehr, Starner Top Row —Jones, Clevenger, Hammond, Halter, Alspaugh, Watson AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS In the Fall of 1920, the Mechanical Engineering students who were members of the original O. N. U, Society of Engineers, realized the necessity of having an organization that represented their own department. So with the aid of Prof. Brakes, who was at that time the head of the Mechanical Department, they established the Northern Society of Mechani¬ cal Engineers. This however was not sufficient to meet the increasing demand and growing prominence of the Mechanical Engineer in every field of industrial activity which necessitated the in¬ fluence and intimate association with a national organization. Thru the untiring efforts of Prof. Campbell the local society was accepted as a Student Branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers during the fall of 1922 The object of this society is to promote the arts and sciences that are connected with the Mechanical Industry thru an interchanging of ideas at technical discussions which are held bi-monthly OFFICERS, 1922- ' 23 .Willard C. Cato « __ .... .President Orren Gall a poo ., _ . _ _ . Vice-president L E Conley . M. F SroTTS . . Treasurer ASSOCIATE MEMBER Prof. L. S, Campbell STUDENT MEMBERS J, W, Alspaugh 0- F. Lobo F J Adler M. Gottlieb H, A Brown Morris Lynde Chas. Braglio M L. Miller A. L. Clevenger E, J, Neuman H K Day L. T. Lee Howard Dehus L. B Oliveria H. R. Drury A B. Paleaz H. Evans Dale Roeder R. Gehr Walter J- Reading A B. Guenot T r R Snedden F. B Harkness E. E. Startler W. W, Harmon E j. Steinberg G. L. Halter 1. A Sukup John Hammond C L. Stearns C. M Horst W. 0, Ryman A L Jones A. R. Watson Ross Lane M. H. Zaveleta Sam Lavetan Page One Hundred Ninety-five Page One Hundred Ninety-six AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS First Row —Whipkey, Witzler, Farnsworth, Dean Alden, Wolf, Bird Second Rozv —Sese, Cone, Knapp, Nesbet, Fresen, Crooks Third Row —Hover, Abbott, Buck Walter AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS The Electrical Engineering students of O. N U. were granted a student chapter of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers on Feb, 12, 1912, It is distinguished with the honor of being the first student chapter of the A. I. E. E. in Ohio The object of the organization is to promote co-operation and to exchange ideas on modern developments of this science, thru the presentation and discussion of papers read before the members at their regular bi-monthly meetings. The benefits derived from being a member of this society are the honor and stimulation resulting from direct relationship with the national organization and association with those prominent in the electrical profession OFFICERS FOR 1922-’23 David L Wolf ... H. F. Witzler .... H. L. Vincent _ H. D. Farnsworth . Chairman Vice-C hair man . Secretary Treasurer ASSOCIATE MEMBER Dean Carrol R, Alden STUDENT MEMBERS J, H, Cone 1. W. Knapp Gale Clymer R E. Buchwalter ■ H. H. Crooks C. K r Nesbet j. C Barnes A PL Senior C. E. Whipke J. C Deimer E. . Ho cr - ’ E. L. Bird L. E. Abbott J Pixler W Roth FI. Fresene Geo Sprankel M. A. Bower E. J. Sesee J. Eulke AUXILIARY MEMBERS A L. Swineheart O. C. Coffman W. W. Crumle R W Hey wood W. W. Cotner S. P Kukde A D Beck Page One Hundred Ninety-seve n Page On e H tin dre d Nine ty-e igh t AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS First Row — Snider, Prof. Harrod, Prof. Raabe, Sh appel, Shires, Dr. Smull, Malcove, Prof, Sleesman Second Row — Garner, Ruck man, Keenan, Pugh, Ponsetto, Kennedy, Prof, Mazzula. Third Row — Huden, Powell, Pritchard, Deitkick, Jones. Fourth Row — Smith, Kohlmeier, Van Houten, McCann. THE NORTHERN SOCIETY ENGINEERS OF CHEMICAL The Northern Society of Chemical Engineers is the youngest society in the Engineering College, having been organized in 1919 as it represents a department of recent origin. Prof Sleesman of the Chemical Department, was very intrumental in organizing this society and to him much credit is due. He realized the need of such organization to span the gap growing out of this department in its effort to cope with solving the increasing problems of the commercial world by a method not given in the curriculum. Application for Affiliation with the American Institute of Chemical Engineers has been made and the establishment of a Student Chapter here will only be a matter of a short time OFFICERS FOR 1922-23 L. B. Shires . N. L. Malcove C R. Shappel S R Snider ... J L M. Ruck man .President , Vice-President .Secretary Treasurer .Reporter HONORARY MEMBERS Prof, D H. Raabe Dr. T, J. Smull Prof. L. C. Sleesman MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY E. W. Gamer A, R. Jones I. C. Huden R, W. VanHouten Lester Lee M. J. Mazzula N. L. Malcove George Keenan J, M. Ruckman F, A, Rodenberger R. A. Van Patten F t G- Powell P. R. Pugh S. R. Snider L. B, Shires S L. Moore J. L. Ponsetto J. T. Smith Howard Kennedy L W. Pritchard B. P. Kohlmeier Merle Allen C. R. Shappel L. I,. Runkle George McCann Lee Neiswander Stanley Detrick Page One Hundred Ninety-vine BLACKSTO ' NE CLUB First Row— -Staley, Bender, Wisman, Meredith, Dick. Second Row— Water s, Klein, Brown, Bielenberg, jones. Third Row —Arnold, Emmert, Harbour. THE BLACKSTONE CLUB The Blackstone Club was organized during the Winter Quarter of 1922. Much has been accomplished during the brief life of the Club. Indeed, even the hopes of the fathers of the Club have been surpassed, but even so. much remains to be done. With the bull-dog determination of one who knows not failure, the Blackstone Club looks ahead to its future and the goal it must attain. Such a vision can bring only success. Page Two Hundred EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION Dallas G. Greenler ......, President Beatrice Hunter .. «..... Secretary-Treasurer The seventh year of the history of the Ohio Northern Educational Association has proven a very successful one in every respect. Meetings were held weekly which kept alive the objects of the organization, A keen interest was displayed by the different members, who greatly profited from the general discussions and addresses which composed the programs. Such an organization is indeed a credit both to the Institution and to the profession it upholds. Page Two Hundred One Page Two Hundred Two EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION First Row —Ropp, Fenwick, Northrup, Eibling, Hyatt Second Row —D. Dehus, Lenon, Case, Greenler, Pres., Dr. Davison, Campbell, Binkley Meyers. Third Row— Young, McGinnis, Slimmer, Bigler, Doty, Danner, M. Ewing, Hart, Simon. Fourth Row— Schuster, Wilkeke, Jokes, E. Ewing, Herr, Shelly, Loper, Ramga. Fifth Row —Chambers, Bell, Houser, Reed, V. Cox, Bendure, F Hover. Page Two Hundred Three EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION First Row —Driftmeyer, McWilliams, Vannorsdall, Hill, Boardmen, Wiseman. Second Row— Temple, Milligan, Osborne, Fisher, Prof. Carrie, Wilson, Porter, Lowry, Hunter, Sec ' y Third Row —Birt, L. Dehus, Hamby, Quay, Blatt, R. Steinmetz, Lanphear, Desenberg. Fourth Row —Rockwell, Taylor, Morris, Codding, Foulk, B. Steinmetz, D. Cox. Fifth Row —Elliott, Parks, Rear, Thompson, Miller. Page Two Hundred Four . I NEW YORK CLUB First Row —Knox, Richards, Delahoy, Stark, Prof. Carpenter, German, Knight, Kennedy Second Row —VanPatton, Huden, Forness, Reading, Brown, Ackley. Third Row —Harkness, Keenan, McCann, Beck, Denton, Lord. Fourth Row —Smith, Gormulka, Kohlmeier, Cowan. NEW YORK CLUB We are here in order to promote the deserving interests of our University in the Empire State, to secure everlasting goo dfellowship - a n tong the students from New York t to insure forever the high ctnd noble place which New York State now occupies iu our lave, honor, and esteem . ” W ill i a m Glrman ...... President Lyle Dei .a hoy . Vice-President Edgar Stark ..... Secretary-Treasurer Charles Huden . Chairman, Board of Control HONORARY MEMBERS Dr h T r J r Smull Prof, C. C Carpenter ACTIVE,MEMBERS Ward Ackley Sigurd Ahlin Jean Barnes Albert Beck George Bolster Herman Brown Willard Cato John Conley Paul Cowan Wrn. Denton Leslie Forness John Gormulka Frank Harkness George Keenan Howard Kennedy Harland Knight William Knox Bernard Kohlmeter Monroe Lord Lester Marx George McCann Maurice Necamken Walter Reading Clayton Richards John Smith Royal Van Patten Our Slogan—“One hundred members by 1925 Page Two Hundred Five Page Two Hundred Six BAND IBook 4 LITERARM ADELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY SUMMER TERM 1922. Officers Virgil Pfau . Dorothy Cox . Ruth Morris Sigurd Ahlix josfph Kerpax .. President Vice-President .. Secretary .. Treasurer . Critic It is not an exaggeration to say that during the summer term the Adelphians were the most active organization in the school and every member is rightfully proud of our accomplishments. . Beside splendid literary programs and the success of our baseball team it is worthy to note the renovation of the literary hall, which was done at great expense of labor and money. Celebration of this achievement was a fitting conclusion of a success¬ ful term’s work. It was attended by a large number of visitors, including prominent old Adelphians. FALL TERM 1922 Albert N. Cox .... Svvex Selen . Mildred Hullixger Sig Amlin . Robert Craijsaz .. Presiden t Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer .Reporter With the hall newly decorated the Adelphian Society was in a position to make rapid progress during the Fall term. A social opened up the activities of the year, followed by a series of novel and entertaining programs. All meetings were well attended despite the many conflicting engagements. During this term many new names were added to the Adelphian roll of honor. Albert H. Cox Page Two Hundred Ten ADELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Howard Vannorsdall WINTER TERM, 1922-1923 Officers Howard Vannorsdall . President Procter Leech . Vice-President Mildred Doty . . Secretary Donald Sharp . Treasurer Max Silverman . .Cartoonist Walter Hoberg . .Reporter Good attendance and splendid programs characterized the Winter Term, and every loyal Adelphian showed enthusiasm. The programs were given largely by volunteers who desired an opportunity to appear on the Adelphian stage. The eo-operation, the new members, the literary spirit and the attractive posters made this a “booster” term for the Adelphians. SPRING TERM 1923 Procter N. Leech Sig Ahlin . Fay Hover . Robert Fenwick Walter Hoberg • - .President , Vice-President • .Secretary . Treasurer • .Reporter As usual the Adelphians showed much in¬ terest in the meetings of the quarter by the large attendance at each weekly meeting. Interesting programs of musical numbers, debates, mock- trials, readings, etc., were skilfully rendered. Much interest was manifested in the Crile Ora¬ torical Contest. Procter N. Leech Page Two Hundred Elez en PHILOMATHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY Sam Ellis . Chari.es Hoel . Dorothy Jackson Russel Smith .« Chas. B Taylor SUMMER TERM 1922 .President Vice-President . Secretary , T rcasurer _ .Critic The usual fine programs and large crowds that fill Philo Hall in the summer months made their appearance again this year. The Philo Baseball Team won the inter-mural championship and Philo also won runners-up in both single and double tennis. Much could be said of the untiring efforts of the efficient president, Sam Ellis. FALL TERM 1022 Carroll Schutze . Pmt ' dettf Mac Reld . Vice-President Lattie Howey ..,....... Secretary Albert T. Lundberg. . ... Treasurer Chas. B. Taylor . Critic The officers for the fall term labored under strenuous difficulties, for although, the fore part of the term was successful and peppy the absence of heat due to the repairing of the University Power Plant, prevented anyone from really enjoying the programs. The president, Mr. Schutze must be commended for his interest and unceasing efforts he man¬ ifested under the circumstances. Carroll Schutze Page Two Hundred Twelve PHILOMATHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY WINTER TERM, 1922-23 Officers Arden W. Wisman . President M. Henry F resene . Vice-president Ethel Ewing . .Secretary Ernest Hover . Treasurer Charles B. Taylor . Critic Carrol Sciiutze . Sergeant With, a senior lawyer at the helm of Philo- dom, assisted by a very efficient corps of real red- blooded co-workers a most successful term was enjoyed. The programs were of such a nature that capacity houses were not unusual. Through the efforts of the president Philos were induced to enter the annual oratorical con¬ test which is sponsored by Hon. Homer A. Ramey, an alumnus of O. N. IJ. and always a true and loyal Philo. Arden W. Wisman SPRING QUARTER 192 3 Officers Elbert F. Eibling . President Clifford Schweinfurth . Vice-President Miss Irene jones . Secretary Sam Ellis . Treasurer Charles B. Taylor . Critic The spring quarter was started off with a real bang by a series of special programs, which packed the hall on several occasions. The annual Hon. Homer A. Ramey Oratorical Contest held April 13 was a rousing success, a fine crowd saw the prizes of $15 and $10 hotly contested by the five contestants. A social and mixer also proved an enjoyable affair. The term’s work ended gloriously with the annual conjoint literary pro¬ gram in Lehr, May 16. Elbert F. Eiblinc Page Two Hundred Thirteen FRANKLIN LITERARY SOCIETY SUMMER TERM 1922 Ralph Gallapqo Ralph L. Rgpp Enid Funk _ D. R B endure . ., President Vice-President .. Secretory Treasurer During the summer quarter the society progressed rapidly. Many new members were added to the roll. The hall was entirely re-decoratcd which gave it an artistic and,-inviting appearance. A large number of feature programs were presented the most important of which was an all musical program featuring the leading musical artists of the University, FALL TERM 1922 Ralph L. Ropp . President Walter Fill man ... Vice-President Mary E, Fisher ..............._ .Secretary D R. Ben dure .... Treasurer Di ck Overmyer .... .Reporter The Society started the new year with a burst of enthusiasm and continued to prosper throughout the term. In new membership the Society was second to none on the campus. Many unique programs were presented which never failed to inspire the large audiences from time to time. Dr. Henry S, Lehr ' s picture was presented to the Society during this term, and every loyal Franklin considers this a great honor as it was the last material thing fi Our Founder” gave the University. Ralph L, Ropr Page Tw Hundred Fourteen FRANKLIN LITERARY SOCIETY WINTER TERM 1922 Richard Overmeyer Edwin Kennedy ... Beatrice Hunter .. Henry Herr . Hugh Staley . . President . Vice-president . Secretary . Treasurer Collecting Attorney Programs with musical numbers, readings, debates, and addresses were presented in the usual Franklin high-class manner. The Franklin Basketball team took second place in the Intra¬ mural League. Good attendance was always noted notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather at times. Richard Overmeyer SPRING TERM 1923 Hugh A. Staley . President Lester Driftmeyer . Vice-President Alice C. Scott . Secretary Edwin Kennedy . Treasurer Donald Codding . Collecting Attorney In the endeavor to uphold the high literary standard of the University, the Society during the Spring Term, presented a series of inspiring and commendable programs. Large and enthus¬ iastic audiences greeted these programs as they appeared from week to week. The hall was beautifully decorated in the Society colors in honor of the Commencement season, and it was commonly known as “the most beautiful spot on the campus.” The constitution was revised so as to meet the growing and modern needs of the Society. With the present enthusiasm of the Society continuing, the future appears exceedingly bright for Franklindom. Hugh A. Staley Page Two Hundred Fifteen Page Two Hundred Sixteen DEBATE The Ohio Northern Debate Association has enjoyed, this year, one of the biggest and most successful seasons in the history of the organization. The interest among the debaters was keen, the contests were the best, and the support rendered by the entire student body was especially worthy of note. Following th practice debates which were held regularly throughout the Fall quarter the following men were chosen to carry Northern’s standards: Affirmative Ralph Ropp, Captain Howard Vannorsdall Edgar Kennedy Donald Codding, Alternate Negative Charles B. Taylor, Captain Hugh A. Staley Donald Sharp D. R. Bendure, Alternate The proposition for intercollegiate debate, as selected by the Ohio Debate Conference, was: Resolved, That a parliamentary cabinet form of government, based upon the principles of the British system should be adopted by the United States. This proved to be a live absorbing question and was everywhere greeted with great interest. On the night of Feb. 2, Northern’s affirmative team defeated the Bluffton negative team on the home floor by a unanimous decision. On the same date our negative team lost on the Bluffton platform by a two one decision. On Feb. 16, the Wittenberg negative team lost on the A ' da platform by an unanimous decision, while our negative team lost at Springfield by the same score. On March 16, Northern’s negative team defeated Ohio Wesleyan’s affirmative by a unamious decision at home, while on the same night, our affirmative lost to Ohio Wesleyan’s negative at Deleware, by a two to one decision. It is firmly believed that the splendid spirit of enthusiasm created this year in forensics marks the beginning of a new era in inter-collegiate debate for Northern. Altho we lose the major part of this year’s team through graduation we leave a firm basis from which we predict a successful future for our debate association. Page Two Hundred Seventeen WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY ORATORS Page Two Hundred Eighteen ANNUAL STAFF Morton Wiseman Carter M. Patton Editor-in-Ckief Business Manager Edward J. Steinberg Assistant Editor Norman J. Brickner Assistant Manager Harry D Poulston Athletic Editor Page Two Hundred Twenty-one NORTHERN REVIEW Busjck, McCorkhill, Ropp F usco, Poling JAMliS E. FUSCO . Charles G McCorkhill Paul O. Poling . Ralph Rorp ..... Ralph Busick . Ralph Swisher .. Mildred Hullixger ... Harold F Miller . Howard Shoup . BERNARD Robinson . Con well Poling . Editor-in-Chief Business Manager .. Advisor Editor .Managing Editor . Ncus Editor .Sports Editor ,.. . Society Editor .Adveriisina Manage Cireulation Manage Co flection M a nag c Exchange Manage ASSOCIATES Clarence Marz Russel Nichols Ethel Ewing Dick Overmyer W. R. Hoberg Byron Evans Elbert Eibling Carl Bauer Georgia Russel Dwight Koehler D. 1 Lapolla Gordon Burris Charles Taylor ML H. Fresen Floward Conaway Guy Infante Donald Orton Howard Vannorsdall Lester Driftmeyer R L. Lane Alice Scott Anthony Muto Luella Phillips Page Tzl ' o Hundred Twenty-three NORTHERN REVIEW STAFF FOLLOW THE CR01 ROVER 8 00 P COLLEGE of ENGINEERING NUMBER—Section II (thr NmTbrnt iRrutriu START $4000 DRIVE FOR ATHLETIC FIELD Harold Miller, Adv. Mgr. Richard Overymeyer, Associate Ed. Hqward Shoup, Cir. Mgr. Ralph Swisher, Sports Ed. M. H. F RESEN Ass 7. Mgr. Ethel Ewing Associate Editor Howard Conway Ass’ . Mgr . Bernard Robinson, Collection Mgr. Charles Taylor, Associate Editor Mildred Hullinger, Society Ed. Russell Nichols, Ass’ . Mgr. Clarence Marz, Associate Ed. ■ pfjpuntf flrtajr zGqj PRESS CLUB first Row —Barrick, Evans, Drift mever, Poling, Smith, La Poll a Second Row — Fusco, Scott, Muto, Prof. Binkley, Prof. Carrie Wilson, Dr. Smull, Russell, Taylor. Third Row —Marz, Hxjllinger, Infante, E. Ewing, McCorkhtll, Doty, Rope, Kohler, Wiseman. Fourth Row —Hoberg, Del Bene, Codding, Oyermeyer, Burris, Shoup, Robinson, Cooper, King. Fifth Row —Eibling, Busick, Wing and, Poling, Vannorsdall, Fresen, Elzay RTHLETIC5 V ' timmki +EJS J O. Nlwton, D.D.S- Director of Physical Education and Coach of Athletics Page 7 ' wo Hundred Twenty-six J. Otto Newton, D.D.S Ohio Northern prizes highly the work of the Director of the Department of Physical Education and Athletic Coach in his unceasing efforts to reach the highest standards in athletics and physical education in this school during the past year. Dr. Newton is behind our teams striving to place them at the top of the list in every phase of athletics. In 1921 Dr Newton came to Northern to be the Director of the Department of Physical Education, but upon the departure of Coach Bolen at the end of the Spring term, I922 t the additional responsibility of Athletic Coach was bestowed -upon him. While at Ohio State University Dr. Newton earned his letters as an athlete and can still show that he knows the game. He graduated from O. S. U. in 1904 with the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery, but at the time 0, N, U. called him he was engaged as Coach at Heidelberg University where he made a remarkable record Until this year Northern never had a track team, which task Dr Newton took upon him¬ self to produce. His actions must be commended for the way he has worked to get a real athletic field and equipment which are necessary for good work. We are with you “Doc” and hope you will continue to do your best for Northern. Anthony H. (“Pete”) Berta Both freshman football and basketball teams were under the able supervision of Mr. Berta and made a very creditable showing. Pete, whose home is in Duquesne, Pa., entered Ohio Northern in I91S, graduating from the Engineering Department with the Class of 1922. His record, both as a student and as an athlete is certainly an enviable one. His athletic record shows him to have won letters for three years in football, basketball, and baseball, serving as captain of the latter two teams during his Senior year Berta is a prominent member of the Varsity Society and Theta Nu Epsilon Fraternity, Ralph. L. Stewart In the Department of Physical Education we find one of O. N. U s ablest men in the person of Assistant Instructor Ralph L. Stewart. All who come in contact with this type of work realize the immense value of the physical training afforded under the guidance of an experienced and able bodied instructor. Mr. Stewart entered the Law College in 1921, coming here from Marietta College. Having had much experience as Y. M G, A, athletic instructor and as Boxing Instructor at Ohio State University, we can have no doubt as to bis training and ability. Fage Two Hundred Twenty-seven ATHLETIC BOARD Dr. Newton, Florida, Lorenz, Prof. Sleesman, Prof. Long, Prudent, Prof. Elbin Wander, Prof. Killeen, Prof. Niswander, Wolfe Lewis. Money Page Two Hundred Twenty-eight ATHLETIC BOARD OFFICERS J. 0. Newton Prof. L C. Sleesman Prof. E. E. Long ■ -.President Treasurer .Secretary FACULTY ' MEMBERS Prof. Fred Killeen . Prof. W. D, Niswander Prof. Guy LI. Elbin A. W. Lewis .. Henry Prudent C. V. Money ■ Clyde Wolfe . R. W Wander STUDENT MEMBERS ... Football l Captain .Football Manager .Basketball Captain Basketball Manager Baseball Captain Ted Lorenz . . Baseball Manager H. G. Florida . Pres, Varsity “ N ” Ass’n. Page Two Hundred Thirty VARSITY “N” ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Hesse G. Florida ... Morton Wiseman .. Cloyd V. Money ..... Frank J. Adler . .President Vice-president Secretary .. Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. T. J. Smull Prof. L. C. Sleesman Prof. E, E r Long Prof. E. A. Harper Prof. W D, Niswander Prof. Guy H. Elbin Prof. Fred Killeen Prof. F. V. Harper STUDENT MEMBERS Hesse G. Florida Cloyd V. Money Fred Cook Lewelyn Prichard Howard Shoup Paul H. Shank A. N. Smith R. W. Wander H K. Greer Morton Wiseman G. D. McConnell G. E. Kalbfleisch H r D, Poulston Merle Evans W. H. Schaum Walter Matheny Frank Haley Charles Brecheisen Larry Perlich Willard Cato Sanford Jamieson Conwell Poling Frank Adler Earl Kuszmahl H, S, Drury Robert Fisher Page Two Hundred Thirty-one FOOTBALL L. G Sleesma , Faculty Manager The 1922 football season found Northern with a new coach and a comparatively green squad. However Dr, Newton succeeded in establishing his system of play and instilling into his men the spirit of good sportsmanship, so that out of the unfavorable circumstances there evolved a team, which, although its Conference rating was not very high, acquitted itself in such a manner entirely worthy of praise and deserving of credit After handily defeating Bluffton and Bowling Green Normal on successive Saturdays, the Polar Bears put up a magnificent fight against Wesleyan, state champions, in the best and most bitterly fought struggle ever played on a Northern field. Wesleyan emerged with a margin of fourteen points, one of the closest scores to which she was held during the entire season. Only the hardest kind of football luck was responsible for Northern ' s returning on the short end of a 6-0 score at Oxford, after outplaying the Miami warriors for over two- thirds of the game. Dr. Newton had found his team by this time and proceeded to check up the victories over Western Reserve before a magnificent home-coming crowd, and over our old rival, Heidelberg, in the latter ' s back yard at Tiffin. Injuries then hit the squad hard, and were largely responsible for defeats at the hands of Akron, Case, and Wittenberg, successively. Never however in any defeat did the Polar Bears stop fighting or cease their efforts, and never in any victory did they take unfair advantage of any opponent The true spirit of the sport was evident and characteristic of the squad at all times, and this is rather to be desired than a conference championship. With another season in the offing, with Dr. Newton and his principles firmly established and the spirit which so animated the squad last fall, again in evidence, with the seasoning of the old material, and the added vigor of the new, we look forward to the 1925 season in a spirit of hopefulness and confidence, determined to stand up by the squad, to “Crow gently in victory,” and “Own up, put up and shut up in defeat,” for these, says Holmes, are the qualities of a true sportsman. Page Two It and red Thirtytnco Lewis Evans Haley CAPTAIN LEWIS “Whitey,” who captained the Polar Bears, finished his second season in football with plenty of well earned honors. From his posi¬ tion as tackle, his fighting spirit was an in¬ spiration to his teammates and they followed their leader through victory and defeat with the same determination to give all they had. EVANS Playing end, Evans showed lots of stuff. His ability to receive passes was remarkable, acd on the defensive, few plays went around his end. Evans will be with us another season. HALEY “Bart” as fullback was a real bear at plunging the line. Few Conference lines were able to stop his terrific plunges to any great degree of success, and he could be counted upon for those last two or three yards. Page Two Hundred Thirty-three Smith Kijszmahl Shank SMITH As a secondary defense man. “Smitty” was in his glory, Few plays ever penetrated the Northern territory on his side of the line. His offensive work was by no means a small factor in net gains as evidenced by his ability to hit the line. KIJSZMAHL “Kuzy a substitute half, showed good stuff last fall. His fighting spirit and deter¬ mination won for him the coveted in his last year at Northern. CAPTAIN-ELECT SHANK “Jew,” quarterback, completed his second year of a Varsity football with an added recog¬ nition of his field generalship in actual com¬ bat This won for him the caplaincv of the 1923 Polar Bears. Wander Adler Poling WANDER Wander proved to be a veritable battering- ram at his position of fullback. Fans will never forget the great games he put up, es¬ pecially at Akron and Heidelberg. Soccer will be back again next year. ADLER Potsy did not become a member of the squad until late in the season, but proceeded to establish himself at once as a very valuable player. He was pulled back from tackle to do the greater part of Northern’s punting. POLING “Khaki” played both at tackle and at center and was a very valuable line man. He will perhaps take Grabil’s place next season. Page Two Hundred Thirty-five Matheny Florida Shoup MATHENY Matheny was always in there fighting, yet he came through with the remarkable record of never having to leave the game because of injuries. He will be back next year. FLORIDA Hesse wound up his football career at Northern with three years of being a regular to his credit. His work in the Wesleyan game was one of the bright spots of the season. His position was end. SHOUP Fat won his second letter in football because he was able to plant his two hundred pounds in the way of opposing players. Very few plays were ever directed at his side of the line. TRYING TO STUDY By Mac Reed Though the cold, wet dew is falling from the star-1 it 1 midnight sky, though the night birds soft are calling, and the moon has risen high. Though the world about me slumbers, yet for me there’s no repose, 1 must sit here juggling numbers, cramming English verse and prose. I must read the lors of nations, read of rulers small and great, I must dabble in equations which for me will not equate. And though time is speeding, speeding, yet 1 cannot seek my bunk I must sit and keep on reading to forestall each little flunk. So I sit and turn the pages of each ancient dusty time, cramming wisdom from the sages in my weak, aching dome And my midnight oil is burning giving forth a feeble glow, while l sit and study, learning all the things I ought to know. “MY IDEAL MAN” I’ve often wondered and wondered—If there’s a man in this world for me. And many a time I’ve pondered—On just what kind he should be. I want a man who is loyal, honest, true and kind. One who will always love me and forever and ever be mine. One to whom I can tell my troubles—And in whom I can share my joys. One who loves little children, dear little girls and boys. I’ve often seen when I dream at night, yes time and time again. In my beautiful, beautiful dreams, my own Prince Charming Man, l dream of a house where the sun light glows—and dear little children play — And where my love and laughter reign — all through the sunny day. Sometimes 1 think I can see my love—So handsome, young and bold. Then again my fancy changes, and happily we’ll grow old— And of all the things in this world, our love is as true as gold — And our love will ever be stronger as we go to our home above,— LL A Co-Ed.” Dr. Burris (in bible study class)— Did any of you ever drink the water in Sulphur ngs at Campus of Ohio Wesleyan? It smells worse than rotten eggs,” Kramer—es, and tastes worse,” Prof Gray — “Mid-terms this week.” Luke Vanhorn—“Next week. Prof” Prof.—“No, Luke, this is the sixth week, you must have slept one week.” “Jew” Shank — “A crow can count up to five, Tracy,” “Five of us went in a corn field, four left and I remained, but the crows wouldn’t come in when I was there.” “Another fellow stayed and five of us left the field and the crows went in,” Tracy — “Didn’t you ever know that a crow doesn’t like a “Jew?” Mr. Storer—“No, sir. My daughter can never be yours.” “Jew” — “Quite right, sir She can not be my daughter I only wanted her to be my wife,” Adam—What kind of a dress did you wear last week, Eve? Eve—Fig-leaf, dearie. Adam—No, dearie, I think it must have been poison-ivy.. Mrs Moreland (to Larry coming from class) — “Oh Larry, I made the nicest raisin pie for you today, but the dog slipped in the pantry and ate it alf” Larry — “Oh, that’s all right dear, I can get another dog.” Page Two Hundred Fifty-three ATTENTION MEN There ' S ' something kind of pitiful, About the man that growls— Because the sun shines down too hot. Or else the west wind howls. Who never eats a meal but what— The cream ain ' t thick enough. The pudding ain ' t been sweetened right— Or else the steak ' s too tough Poor chap, he ' s just a victim Of fates ' old and meanest trick. You ' ll find by studying mules and men— They don ' t need brains to Kick.—“A Fair Co-Ed.” Everyone was meant for some-one No one likes to live alone Everyone can find a loved one Someone they can call their own. Somewhere in the world there ' s waiting Someone who ' ll be fond and true. Every one was meant for someone, Maybe l was meant for you. — “Shorty” Barrick. Advertisement “Rooms with steam heat, for two gentlemen or four University students.” Prof. Gray—“How many of you ever saw a Bull Fight?” Wagner—“1 did.” Prof —“A real one?” J, A, B.—“No, an informal one. ' ' GETTING HIM GOING Mr. Warren (from upstairs) —“Ethel, isn ' t it time for the young man to go home?” “Jean” Neuman—“Your father is a crank,” Father (overhearing)—“Well, when you don ' t have a self-starter a crank comes in mighty handy.” ANOTHER RECOMMENDATION “Tony” says “Golf not only improves your general health, but enables you to under¬ stand the jokes in the comic weeklies.” A GLEAM OF HOPE “Mike” (roused by his wife) — “What ' s that you say? A burglar?” Mrs. Mazzula— ' “Yes. Fancy a burglar calling on us!” Mike”—“Let him climb in; then I II give a yell and it may make him drop something he has stolen elsewhere ” THIS IS NO JOKE In Maryland, we read that it is illegal for a woman to go through her husbands pockets at night, “In Ohio it is only a waste of time,” says Mrs. Johnson. “OUCH” Prof. Fairchild—“Do you know where shingles were first used?” “Eddie” Garner (in Geology class) — “I ' d rather not tell.” Pagtt JVtf Hundred Fifty-four THE POWER OF LOVE Prof. Harper (sharply) —Take your feet down from the top of that seat.” Nichols (just married)-“Yes, my dear.” THE HIGHER JOURNALISM “Dave” Kane—“I have come to interview you. Dr Smith.” “Prexy”—“Well, go back and write your interview and let me see it.” Kane—“Here it is.” Mrs. Davis— L I would think you would be ashamed to beg in this neighborhood.” Tramp—“Don ' t apologize for it mum, L’ve seen worse.” WHY BUSINESS IS NOW DULL “Tve got a lot of things I want to talk to you about, dear,” said Mrs. Weber That ' s good,” answered Prof,; “you usually want to talk about a lot of things you don ' t have.” SOFT ANSWER TURNETH AWAY WRATH Mrs, Neiswander— “My dear, you have forgotten again that today is my birthday.” Prof,—“Er—listen, love, I, know I forgot it, but there isn ' t a thing about you to remind me that you are a day older than you were a year ago. 11 SELF-DEFENSE Georgia — “I ' m afraid, ‘Mac, ' that 1 11 never see you in heaven.” McCorkhill—“Great guns! What have you been doing now? ALL CLEAR NOW “Money is the root of all evil,” That is the reason we all try to dig it up. TOUGH ONE “Do you call that a beef steak? It makes me laugh ’ said “Jerry.” “Dean”—“I’m glad to hear it, some people swear.” TRY THIS “Jew” Poling (in Lima)—“Waiter, here ' s a half-dollar for you.” “Thank you, sir. Did you wish to reserve a table?” “No In a few minutes I shall return with two ladies, and I want you to tell us that every table is engaged.” MOONSHINE VISIBILITY TEST One moon—pretty gaod; two moons—the real stuff ; no moon—wood alcohol. A GREAT HIT MISSED Lane—“All ready, run up the curtain.” Koehler—“Say, what do you think I am, a squirrel?” (heard during “Gypsy Rover practice). Page Two Hundred Fifty-five A RELIC Miss Young—“What is this dark hair doing on your coat?” Bill” Schaum—“This is the suit I wore Iasi year. 1 expect the hair has been on it ever since you were a brunette, dearest.” A PAIR OF SUSPENDERS Harry Poulston—“Why not give me a reply now? It is not fair to keep me in suspense.” “Duckic”—“But think of the lime you have kepi me in suspense.” HIS CHOICE “Chic” Harper (English Professor)— “Luke, why are you noi prepared?” “Luke” VanHom — “I am prepared; you said, read Twelfth night or What You Will, 7 so I read ‘The Beautiful and Damned FAMINE THREATENED Dr. Smull— Eve had a hard day at the office, dear, and I ' m hungry as a bear. Is dinner ready ?” “No, love, I ' m afraid we ' ll have to go to Prexy’s cafeteria tonight. I ' ve broken ihe can-opener.” A CHANCE TO BOOST “What is your object in telling people you are thinking of retiring as being President of O. N. IT?” “I consider it desirable.” replied Dr. Smith, “to offer the suggestion so that my friends can show how difficult it would be for Ohio Northern to get along without me.” LUCKY LINES Miss Jones — “As I am playing an old iadv in the piece, I shall have to have wrinkles painted round my eyes and mouth.” “Dick” O verm ever—“Ah, they will indeed be lines cast in pleasant places.” DISAPPOINTING CUSTOMER “Kuzzie —“But you guaranteed this watch to Iasi a life-time.” Clerk—-“Certainly; but you looked prelly sick Ihe day you bought it.” EVERY DAY, IN EVERY WAY Miss Wilson (to her little niece) — “Yes, with the new thought one can accomplish any¬ thing For instance, 1 doni have to rouge, I. simply think a flow of color into my cheeks!” The Niece—“Gracious ! I ' m glad 1 don ' t have such thoughts as that !” ALL MADE CLEAR Butch ' Guilmger — “Your honor, 1 was not intoxicated. Sousley— But Sam ' Ellis says you were trying to climb a lamp-post.” Butch”— i was, your honor. A couple of cerise crocodiles had been following me around all day, and I don ' t mind telling you that they were getting on my nerves.” Page T-uio Hundred Fifty-six EXAMINATIONS When you can ' t sleep at night, can ' t eat during the day, can ' t even get interested during the day in a Rodolph Valentino screen production, then you may be sure that the deadly monster, Examination, has you in his clutches. He is a sly old fellow, creeps upon you before you are aware that he is anywhere near. You return from a glorious vacation, and find it hard to concentrate on any school work, for it is much, more pleasant today—dream about the new man back home, who has moved in right across the street, your best friend ' s announcement party. For days you live on the good times you had, and at night you dose your eyes to dream of—well, your father or mother. Then some night, when your roommate has pulled the window away down from the top, and you wake up half frozen, you have a funny, cold feeling inside of you as well, when you remember the approaching doom. Right then and there, you take a silent oath to start reviewing as soon as the lights are turned on in the morning. But when morning dawns there are so many other things which you like to do that you just can ' t get started. Time seems to pass in leaps and bounds, ,anci before you realize it Examinations” is on the threshold of your door. You grab your textbooks and hurry to the Library, (anywhere, just so its quiet) but here you face dozens of other agonizing souls, just as scared as you are. So then you study, and by the time Examinations” step on your threshold, lay down your books, close your eyes, and murmur, I am ready.” Following this are perhaps, four days of torture, and at last you are free to worry over just how much, you did know. Then there dawns the day when you find that you made al¬ most all Ex ' s, and you decide that old Examination is a jolly old fellow after all. THE LEGAL WAY ROUND A lawyer thus illustrates the language of his craft: “If a man were to give another an orange, he would simply say: ' Have an orange But when the transaction is entrusted to a lawyer to be put in writing he adopts this form; T hereby give and convey to you, all and singular, my estate and interests, right, title, claim and advantages of and in said orange, together with all its nnd, juice, pulp and pips, and all rights and advantages therein, with full power to bite, cut, suck and otherwise to eat the same or give the same away with or without the rind, skin, juice, pulp or pips, anything hereinbefore or hereinafter or in any other means of whatever nature or kina whatsoever to the contrary in any wise notwith¬ standing ' And then another lawyer comes along and takes it away from you ”—Boston Globe. WE LIVE TO LEARN “I never knew till I got a car, said Dr. Burris, that profanity was so prevalent ” Poling — Do you hear much of it on the road?” “Why,” said Dr. Burris, nearly everybody I bump into swears dreadfully. SING SINGERS Miss Dchus (in Botany class) — What kind of birds are frequently kept in captivity?” Ropp— Jail birds 1 Several Co-Ed’s on the campus remarked that they preferred the youth with the cookie duster” mustache to the old gent who has an awning over his lunch counter” Maybe so—maybe so —but—It takes shaggy old Dudes like that to keep Prexy’s Persian Kittens amused while at O N. U. We understand that the Review is going to hold a spelling bee—well, the Editor of f 23 Annual can very tactfully handle Bee, but for some reason he has never been able to tame one.” Page Two Nan tired Fifty-seven GENTLE FOOTBALL Miss Blaine— Oh, isn ' t it awful? Horrible! Why, they will kill that man underneath.” “Doc” Ritchie—“Oh, he doesn ' t mind it. He ' s unconscious by this time” ALMOST Prof. Binkley— “Where was the Declaration of Independence signed?” “Jew” Shank {after waking up) —“At the bottom.” Dr Burris—“Who was Joan of Arc?” “Hess” Florida — “Noah ' s wife.” Mrs. Davis is to speak on what ' s wrong with the “movies.” None is more qualified to speak with authority unless, perhaps, Fatty Arbuckle WHICH ARE YOU A Pillar, or a Sleeper? A Wing, or a Weight? A Power, or a Problem 9 A Promoter, or a Provoker? A Giver, or a Getter? A Goer, or a Gadder? A Doer, or a Deadhead 9 A Booster, or a Sucker? A Supporter or a Sponger 9 A Soldier, or a Sulker? A Server, or a Sorehead? A Worker, or a Worry? A Friend, or a Faultfinder? A Helper, or a Hinderer? The average person has a deplorable ignorance of trees, but perhaps all are not troubled by the peculiar annoyance wihch visits a friend of ours Doc Ritchie can only tell a birch tree, and Dean Huber says, and then only when there are no sycamores around. My girl and 1 went to a party the other night; she made an impression the minute she went into the room—sat down on a man ' s hat Dr. Thomas Jefferson Sinull: “Well, how do you like Pittsburgh Coach?” Dr. J. Otto Newton: “Oh, it soots ' me alright.” Mrs. Wilson-—“Did Harold kiss you last night?” Ruth—“You don ' t suppose he came all the way from Canton just to hear me sing.” You can imagine you have a bank account but don ' t spend too much time drawing on your imagination He — “Lucille, you are the breath of my life.” She—“Oh, no! Eddie, you couldn ' t hold your breath so long.” Page Two Hundred Fifty-eight THE REAL PRICE Steinberg entered a Lima jewelry store and asked the price of a watch he had seen in the window. The jeweler told him it was SI0.00. He was heard to say to himself, “He says ten, he means eight, he’ll take six, it’s worth four. I ' ll give two,” FOR “BLUES” To those who frequently feel blue, Some good advice Permit us to prescribe tor you; No squills, quinine, or catechu. But something nice : Read one joke, don’t skip a word; Now read another—then a third. Digest it— ' twill do you good— Then laugh where laughing’s understood Should you by laughing thus “grow fat,” We will make no extra charge for that One-half, the Student’s hard trials might With laughter be adjusted; And he who laughs wit bright good will Need seldom be distrusted. Pritchard — 1 don’t feel very well this evening: I, fell out of bed last night. “Jerry” said I must have slept too near where I got in, but 1 didn’t: I slept too near where I fell out As we get “Prexy’s” attitude on evolution, it gives him no pause and his ancestors no paws. Give us a Co-Ed who doesn’t powder nor rouge, Nor wear radio boots instead of shoes. Ye gods! They’re getting bolder and bolder, They’ve got so now they use slang worse than a soldier. However, anytime you notice something new about the male “sweeties” besides bell- bottomed trousers and Bill Frederick haircuts, let us know, girls, and maybe we can allow the Co-Ed ' s a last word. Mrs. Gallant—“How tired your eyes look this morning, Rmh.” Ruthie—“Yes, Mother dear, L rolled them so much last evening, Glen was over” POPULAR MUSIC The most original, fresh, ingenious composition of the year, by Lawyer’s Jazz, is “Chinese Billikens, by Archangelsky, from Don Ishman’s latest edition of the Chauve- Souris.” Page 1 Hundred Fifty nine TELEPHONE CHATTER Butch calling Jimmy — “Can ' t you come down tonight?” Cooper, answering Guilinger—“Oh, I can ' t. I’m washing my B. V. D.V And just here the operator accommodatingly remarked — ' I’m ringing them.” CHANGE OF FAITH Irene had For a long time been praying for a baby sister. While home on her Easter vacation her Mother said: “our new pastor’s wife has a new baby.” “How do you know?” asked Irene. “It ' s here in the paper,” her mother replied. “Please read it to me ' and her mother read, “Born, on March 29th, to the Rev. and Mrs John Smith, a daughter.” Irene was quiet for a minute, lost in thought, then she said: “I ' m going to stop praying and advertise.” Miss Fairchild— “My friend takes up Spanish, French, Italian, Hebrew, German and Scotch. GalIapoo—“Where does he study all that?” Margaret— Study? He doesn ' t study He runs an elevator.” Tillic Sneddon had ordered some chicken soup in the College Inn. He tasted it and said to “Dean”: ' What is this you have brought me? ’ That ' s chicken soup ' was his reply. “Well, there is no chicken in it” “No, there isn ' t: there ain ' t no dog in dog biscuits, either!” Prof. Carpenter (in an engineering class)—“What ' s a lry dock?” Vincent (just awakening)—“A physician who won ' t give out any prescriptions.” SO ANXIOUS TO STUDY Two Della Sigs stretched and yawned “What shall we do tonight?” said “Knappic.” “Ill loss up a coin for it,” replied “Busick. “ If it ' s, heads we ' ll go to the movies if it ' s tails we ' ll call on Ruth and Edith: and if it stands on edge we ' ll study.” Never judge a girl by her curls: they may be false. J. A. B. Wagner says his girl is not old. but she ' s got wrinkles in her face so big that flics go in them to hide. AS the test of a man is his work, so is the supreme test of a girl the quality, not the quantity, of love she inspires. Nolan Smith — “I can ' t understand why my girl shook me.” “Jew ' — “What was that you wrote to her the last time?” “Smittie”— 1 “All 1 said was: ‘My Dear-— ( the dog I promised you has just died. Hoping these few lines will find you the same. Yours, Solan.’” Page Twa Hundred Sixty % « 1923 Ca-Ed Page Two Hundred Sixty-one DIARY Ruth Gallant, Society Editor MONTH OF SEPTEMBER, 1922 Sepl. 11 — Monday — Fall term begins. Sept. 12—Tuesday —Pres idem Smith ' s Mothers birthday. Proxy eulogizes her in Chapel address Sepl. 13—Wednesday—Classes recited for first lime in new term. As usual we sang “Work for the Night is Coming,” listened to a little talk on “Honor Thy Father and Thy Mother” by Prexy in Chapel. This is getting to be part of the Curriculum. Sepl. 14-Thursday— Mori Pugh is wearing a very broad smile—Why??? If s a boy. Sept. 15 — Friday —All the shine is worn off and school becomes the same old routine. Sept, 16—Saturday — Faculty picnic. Rumors are that the Profs and their families had a very frivolous frolic. Sept, 17—Sunday — It was Sunday all day. Sept, IK —Monday — Blue Monday—you know, the day the Profs enjoy most of the whole week. They always gel a good chance to talk, while we students sit there and look bored. Sept 19—Tuesday—Can you beat if it ' s another boy —Edwin Alben Poller. We all remember his Dad, jf. Austin Potter—please pardon—Rev. 1 Austin Poller—Trombonist in Mike ' s Band last year. Sepl. 20 —Wednesday —Frapwell-Warren wedding. Again we see the results of the famous O, N. U. Matrimonial Bureau, Sept 21—Thursday — Lawy ers ' Smoker, L O. O. F. Hall. Sept. 22—Friday — Two prominent football men were arrested for hopping freights. Sept, 23—Saturday—We are glad to have with us again this year the charming and in¬ separable couple—John Davison and Helen Seidner of Lima. Sept. 24—Sunday — Sunday Continued. Sepl. 25—Monday—Pauf Shank and Herb Greer return to Northern. Sepl. 26—Tuesday—The first movie of the term is presented at Lehr, “Turn to the Right,” with the Lawyer ' s University Orchestra furnishing the music. Sepl 27 — Wednesday —Northern Review drive begins with a speech by Prof. Freeman. Sept. 28—Thursday—“Men ' s” mass meeting at Lehr. They had the band ’n ' ev ' rything ex¬ cept the “girls,” Sept, 29 — Friday — Band went to Logan Co. Fair, Beliefountain, Ohio. Sept. 30-Salurdav— First football game of the year. Northern defeated Bowling Green 27 to 0. MONTH OF OCTOBER, 1922 Oct. I —Sunday — Oct, 2—Monday — Tony Muto and Chuck Ellaby stage a three round pugilistic encounter in front of Hold Young. The cause was a girl. The effect—black eyes. Oct. 3—Tuesday — Belly Compson entertains football learn and fans in Lehr. Ocl. 4—Wednesday — Fat Shoup adopts brilliant colored hosiery to prevent Ptomaine Poisoning, Oct. 5 — Thursday — Shocking news—A number of ministers cut Prof. Schoonover ' s class this morning. Ocl. 6—Friday — Football game—Blufflon and Northern. Judges render 20-9 decision. Ocl. 7—Saturday Oct, K—Sunday — Day of Rest (lessness) Ocl. V — Monday—Dan Cupid is having another siege on O, N. U. His chief weapons are Frat pins. Harold and Ruth. Ocl. 10—Tuesday — Movie Night Wallie Reid in The Dictator ” Oct. 11 — Wednesday — Pep Meeting al Lehr The girls weren ' t slighted this time. Ocl, 12—Tuesday—Men ' s mass meeting al K, of P, Hall. Bill Schaum represented the student body. Oct. 13—Friday—Band concert at Chapel. Students stage big parade and public pep meeting prior to Wesleyan game. Oct. 14 — Saturday — Home coming game Northern vs. Wesleyan 144) favor of Wesleyan Sigma Pi s have annual Home Coining. Oct, 15 —Sunday —Big run on Cough Drops. Smith Bros, reap big fortune. Oct. 16—Monday—One student receives free tonsorial treatment which he neither needed nor paid for. Page Twit Hundred Sixty-tw DIARY —C ontinued Oct. 17—Tuesday — Prof. Carrie Wilson talks in Chapel on “How to Spend Our time.” We all listened attentively as most of us have more of that to spend than anything else. Oct. 18—Wednesday—Mort Wiseman’s girl has a birthday No school for him Oct. 19—Thursday—Yeggley buys first can of tobacco of the year. Fine, Yegg, you’re imqroving. Oct. 20—Friday — Northern’s weary-Willies take side-door pullman to Columbus and Ox¬ ford. Oct. 21 — Saturday — Miami-Northern game. Miami wins 6-0. Oct. 22—Sunday—Student’s Class reports small collection owing to Northern’s defeat at Miami. Oct. 23—Monday—Ada “Sympathy” Orchestra gives concert. Oct. 24 —Tuesday—Prof. Gray expounds on certain particular individuals who did not know how to listen. Oct. 25 — Wednesday — Federated Club Delegates attend Chapel. Address by Mrs. Lillian Brit. No eight-thirty classes. Oct. 26-Thursday— Y. W. C. A. Benefit Program. Who was benefited? Oct. 27—Friday—seniors have first meeting, ft was quite a howling success socially. Oct. 28—Saturday—Newton’s Battering Ram proves to much for his former Proteges ! Northern 14, Heidelberg 6. Oct. 29—Sunday—Large number of students attend various churches. Rev. Slack reports Oct. 30—Monday—Mardi Gras proves an individual success. Lane distinguishing himself. generous collection from students amounting to 17,000 rubles, 51,000,000 marks, 14,000 yen. Total $1.17 in United States language. Oct. 31—Tuesday — Prof. Weber describes the educated man. We all went to the movies on the “Democratic” ticket. MONTH OF NOVEM BER Nov. 1—Wednesday — Pharmacy Smoker. Colonel Raabe wins peanut eating contest. Nov. 2 — Thursday — Pharmacy Deans inspect Northern. We learn that the drug store is in¬ ferior to the Church and School, generally speaking. Nov. 3 —Friday—Prexy announces that Chapel exercises will be suspended for two weeks owing to the absence of B. T. U. in the Ratiators. Students disconsolate. Nov. 4 — Saturday — Rumors are that Akron won Football game by Slight score. Northern about as well represented as Akron. The old time cheer-leader, Mike Hettish, was on the ground and led the cheering. Nov. 5—Sunday—Ada is slowly being reinhabited as rooters return from Akron Nov 6—Mondav—Seniors elect following officers: Bill Schaum, Pres. ; Ruth Gallant, Vice- Pres ; Edna Runser, Sec; Mr. Huffman, Treas. Nov. 7—Tuesday—Election day. Northern students elect Freeman by big majority. Nov. 8 — Wednesday — Still waiting for promised B. T. U. by Dean A ' lden. Nov. 9—Thursday—A. A. E. secure club rooms over Liberty Bank. Nov. 10—Friday—Lecture Course—Burns of the Mountains. Nov. 11—Saturday — Northern humiliates Reserve 27-7. Home coming from T. N. E. Nov. 12—Sunday—991 Northern boys were without dates because there are only 163 girls. Nov. 13-Monday — Cindy was sleepy today. We are glad Ferd only gets back once a month. Nov. 14—Tuesday—“Nice People” were at Lehr. Nov. 15 — Wednesday — Freight car hits a cow, derailing one of the cars. All the res¬ taurants served fresh beef Nov. 16-Thursday — Girls’ Glee Club organized by Lucille Russell. Nov. 17—Friday—“Big” Kelly reports for football. Nov. 18—Saturday—On account of no scheduled football game the Varsity squad partici¬ pates in a pool tournament at the down town annex of the Y. M. C. A. Nov. 19—Sunday—Ada citizens put locks on chicken coops. It looks like rabbit for Thanksgiving. Nov. 20—Monday—All attend wonderful picture of “Roadhouse Vaselino” in “Blood and Sand.” Nov. 21—Tuesday — Margery Maxwell shivers and shimmies as she sings sweetly for the sneezing and sniffling students. Nov. 22—Wednesday—Chapel exercises again reinstated in the curriculum of the University. Nov. 23 — Thursday — First band concert of the year. Nov. 24—Friday — Pharmic-Engineers battled in flurry of snow. Engineers triumph by score of 6-0. Three cheers! no exams. Page Two Hundred Sixty-three DIARY — Continued Nov. 25 — Saturday — Northern griders meet defeat by Case 6-0. Drum stick No. 1 Nov. 26-Sunday — Vacation. Ada dead. Drum stick No. 2. Nov. 27—Monday—Vacation. Thigh No. 1. Nov. 28 —Tuesday —Vacation. Thigh No. 2. Nov. 29 —Wednesday—Vacation. White Meat. Nov. 30 Thursday—Next year we’ll have a winner. Wittenberg 27, Northern 7. Wing. Dec. 1—Fridav—Vacation continues. Neck. Dec. 2 — Saturday — We re glad to see Ted Lorenze and Cookie back for a little more education. Liver Dec. 3 — Sunday—The last day of that grand and glorious vacation. Gizzard. Dec. 4.—Monday—Winter term begins. Registration Day. ‘ Hash ” Dec. 5—Tuesday — Clyde Wolfe, Bell and others return to school. Dec. 6—Wednesday—Will Harmon leads prayer meeting at Sig Ep House. Dec. 7—Thursday —Will Harmon taken to hospital. Dec. 1 — Friday — Band goes to Marsailles. Kappa Psi party. Dec. 9—Saturday — Co-Eds make Christmas shopping lists. Dec. 10—Sunday — All day. Dec. 11—Monday — Students recover from the day before. Dec. 12 — Tuesday — Movie night. Dec. 13—Wednesday— Mid-Winter Fair. Dec. 14—Thursday — Musical Comedy, The Hermit of Hawaii” Auspices of Y. M. Kemble wields the baton and Williams has his usual line. Dec. 15 — Friday — School closes for Pharmic ' s vacation. Press Club party. Sig Ep party. Dec. 16 — Saturday—Sew girl in school. We have 164 now. She is Miss Frieda Carpenter from Ypsilanti Sormal School. (This item from Tommy Lewis.) Dec. 17 — Sunday — Poor “Wander ’ is a wanderer now all because of a fire in Danville, the wide spot in the road that he calls home, sweet home. Dec. 18—Monday—Miss Stolofsky, violinist on Lecture Course. Dec. 19—Tuesday—Movie, that’s getting to be an old story. Red RofT lost his frat pin to one of Ashtabula ' s fair ones. Too-bad. Red. Another good man gone wrong. Red say Competition was getting to stiff so he got busy. Dec. 20—Wednesday — Basketball game at Bluffton. Sorthern wins. It certainly is a mystery why Cato, and the rest of the Delta Sigs got there only for the last 10 minutes of the game. Dec. 21—Thursday — Basketball game in Brown gym. Lima Business College vs. Northern. Wins the most marbles again. Dec. 22—Friday — Christmas vacation begins at 11:30 sharp. Dec. 23 — Saturday — Ada sleeps. Dec. 24—Sunday—Rest. Dec. 25 — Monday — Christmas. Everybody happy. Dec. 26—Tuesday — Stores do big exchange business. Dec. 27—Wednesday — Gladys Pugh and Eli Main married. Dec. 28—Thursday—Basketball game Bowling Green. Dec. 29—Friday — Basketball game. Sandusky. Dec. 30—Saturday — Students regret a mis-spent year. Dec. 31—Sunday—Nothing much doing in Ada. MONTH OF JANUARY, 1923 Jan. 1 — Monday—Happy Sew Year. Jan. 2—Tuesday—Get ready for work. Jan. 3 — Wednesday — School reopens Movie. Jan. ‘I — Thursday — Fat Shoup falls in love for the infinitesimal time. Jan. 5 — Friday —Fat is ready for the next time. Jan. 6 —Saturday—Just for amusement. Beano. “The Sheik,” and Tommy Lewis staged a snow fight in front of the Purity. Jan. 7—Sunday— Jan. 3—Monday — Varsity “N” boys sure are working. Jan ( 3 — Tuesday — Varsity “N” Bazaar opens. Trustees meet. Build new Dormitory and Law building. Jan. 10—Wednesday — All the girls own kewpies now from the Bazaar. Jan. II — Thursday—Pete Stinchcomb blew in for a few hours. Page Two Hundred Sixty-four DIARY — Continued Jan. 12—Friday—It is funny how top-heavy some people are. We noticed Lane take a fall this morning and in going down caused the down-fall of Deloras. Jan. 13 — Saturday — First home basketball game. Wesleyan vs. Northern. Wesleyan won the most marbles. Jan. 14—Sunday—Glad to see “Buck” Seigel back in town for a day or two. Jan. 15—Monday—Lecture Course — Frank Dixon. New Music Club organized. St. Cecilia Club. Jan, 16—Tuesday — Seniors begin having pictures taken for Annual. Jan. 17—Wednesday—Y. M. C. A. drive. Jan. 18 — Thursday — Edna Runser, secretary of Senior class ahs the chicken pox. Hard luck, Edna. Basketball squad goes on week-end trip to Galliopolis, Capital U. and Ohio U. Prexy, Killeen, and Carrie delighted us with a vocal trio. Jan. 19 — Friday — LukeVanHorn fails to recite in History class. Jan, 20—Saturday — Students omit breakfast. Jan. 21—Sunday—The day when the funny paper comes. Jan. 22—Monday—Band concert by Mike ' s band. Jan.. 23—Tuesday—Mrs. Davis spoke in Chapel on “Campus Ettiquette.” Mike buys a new suit. Jan. 24—Wednesday—Basketball. Oberlin and Northern. 29-20 favor of Oberlin. Jan. 25—Thursday—No letter from Glen. Something wrong. Jan. 26—Friday—Bab Fisher leaves school and goes to Wilmington to join Coach Bolen’s squad. Red Money elected captain in his place. Jan. 27—Saturday — Intramural basketball games begin. Jan. 28—Sunday—Varsity “N” holds meeting. Dr. Newton announces project of a new gym. Jan. 29—Monday—Y. M. C. A. smoker. Ex-President Lehr died. Jan. 30—Tuesday—All activities stopped. Jan. 31—Funeral of Dr. Lehr. MONTH OF FEBRUARY, 1923 Feb 1—Thursday — Cold weather predominates. Feb. 2—Friday—Ground Hog Day. No sunshine. Feb. 3 — Saturday — Tillie Snedden and TOO other students did not go to the Odeon. Feb. 4—Sunday—Dr. Bayliss arrives in town. Feb Tuesday—Junior Pharmics organize with class of 86. Mr. Carlyle is chosen presi¬ dent. Feb. 7—Wednesday — Basketball game with Lima Business College at Lima. Northern wins 41-20. Feb. %Thursday — Ada Day at Lima Pageant of Progress. Band shines. Feb. %Friday—Basketball game. Northern and Bluffton at Ada. Feb 11 — Sunday—Church. Feb. 12—Monday—Lincoln ' s Birthday quietly observed. Feb. 13 — Tuesday — Stores do big business in comic valentines. Feb. 14 — Wednesday—Valentine Day. Mails flooded. Feb. 15 — Thursday—Men ' s Glee Club concert at Lehr. Feb. 16 — Friday — Charles McCorkhill considers matrimony. Feb. 17—Saturday— ' Oberlin vs. Northern—29-19 favor or Northern. Feb. 18—Sunday—Date as usual. Feb. 19—Monday — Engineers’ week begins. “The Cricket on the Hearth” presented by Dramatic Club. Feb. 20—Tuesday—Movie—Mary Carr in “Silver Wings.” Feb. 21—Wednesday — Annual Board holds meeting. Inter-Fraternity smoker. First An¬ nual Drive. Feb. 22—Thursday—No school except chapel and Washington Birthday orations. Feb. 23 — Friday—Engineers’ lecture. Feb. 24 — Saturday — Engineers’ banquet. Northern plays basketball at Cincinnati. Feb. 25 — Sunday—Departing Engineers promise to go straight while away. Feb. 26—Monday — Engineers leave on inspection trip. Feb. 27—Tuesday—Engineers break promises. Feb. 28—Wednesday — Final exams. Eleanor Patterson gives concert at Lehr. FISH ON FRIDAY “Tillie” Snedden — “Do you want a nut Sunday?” “Chic” Harper—“I always have a date for Sunday.” “Mike” Mazzula (in Columbus) — “Hello, is this the weather bureau?” “Uh huh:.” “Mike”—“How about a shower this afternoon?” “I dunno. If you need one take it.” “Xeyretxagsteinpdqtartiek” is the Eskimo word for ‘I love you,’ which partly accounts for the length of their nights. FOOD FOR THOUGHT Harold Noaker is going to have the arc light removed from in front Charlie Wilson’s residence. LONG, LONG AGO Lucinda Eversole — “Mother says she can remember when there were less than six buildings on the campus. Dorothy Friedley—“That’s nothin’. My grandmother says she can remember when the seniors first tried to escape the finals.” Nesbet—“You can’t blame a fellow for looking down on a girl who wears fancy peek- a-boo hosiery.” Wagner—“I passed right by my girl today And didn’t speak. She’s mad they say. But holy smoke! I didn’t know her; She wore her skirts five inches lower. AN EAR FOR MUSIC Knapp and I went to the movie at Lehr. The organist played a hymn on the pipe organ. Walter thought it was “Dear Old Northern” and stood up. So did I. I’ll get him yet! What is stronger than a mother’s love? Nichols—“The smell of spring onions on your girl’s breath.” I asked her for her hand and got it on my ear. Hoffman — “Did you hear about Poulston’s clever scheme of making money?” Tracy—“No, how’s that?” Hoffman — “Biting wings off flies and selling the flies for currants.” Page Two Hundred Sixty-six A philosopher once said: “If a man can write a better book, or preach a better sermon, or build a better mouse-trap than his neighbor, the World will make a beaten path to his door.” □ OHIO NORTHERN UNIVERSITY 1871-FIFTY-TWO YEARS - 1923 Sacrifice and Service .m Sympathetic and inspirational instruction. True spirit of Campus democracy. Enviable roster of illustrious alumni. Five Colleges 48 weeks a year Seven Schools Four entrance periods Military Minimum expenses Athletics Healthful environment □ Albert Edwin S mith, D. D., Ph.D., President For literature address: Thomas J. Smull. Ada, Ohio. Page Two Hundred Sixty-seven THE FIRST NATIONAL EANK ADA, OHIO Capital, $50,000,00 Surplus, $40,000.00 We Solicit Your Patronage YOUR SPRING CLOTHES Wc invite you to review our Spring showing of Hart Schaffner Marx clothes. There are styles, patterns, colors and fabrics to please everyone. The largest se¬ lection we have ever shown. MORRIS BROS. 217 N Main St Lima, Ohio “GIFTS THAT LAST’ —AT— BASINGERS Diamonds Pearls Gems Jewelry Watches Clocks Silverware 140 N. MAIN LIMA, OHIO Page Two Hundred Sixty-eight “Lima ’s Leading Men’s Shop -- Clothes of Character at Sensible Prices. EILERMAN CLOTHING CO. Smart Headwear Particular Haberdashery “ Lima ' s Leading Men’s Shop” Page Two Hundred Sixly tihte 17 Jewel Movement 25 Year White Gold An extraordinary value at S30 Gentlemen’s 7 Jewel Elgin, Gold-filled Case, Fancy Dial, $15.75 Our diamond values will appeal to you Fully cut stones in white gold settings at S25, up Your Jewelry wants will be well taken care of at HUGHES SON Jeweler for Over Fifty Years Lima, Ohio 135 N. Main St. Clothes Make The Man— The young man just entering the ranks of his profession in this big wide world, will realize the great importance of being well dressed. “Appearance is Always a Great Asset.” Michael Clothing Co. On Main Near High Lima, Ohio Page Tivo Hundred Seventy 1872 FIFTY YEARS IN ADA 1922 THE J. T. CUNNINGHAM CO. DRY GOODS, CLOAKS, SUITS, DRESSES, WAISTS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, UNDERWEAR, FOOTWEAR ADA, OHIO PUETZ PRATT Cordially invite you to call and inspect their complete lines of Diamonds Watches Jewelry Novelties Suitable €or Commencement Presents 111 West High Street Lima, Ohio f, The Little Store With the Big Values” Page Two Hundred Seventy-one Tailoring FINK’S Dry Cleaning Co. Clothes Made to Order The Students’ Tailor Shop Cleaning Pressing Repairing Hats Cleaned and Blocked “For Gentlemen of Good Taste” SAN FELICE 2 for 15c TWO GOOD CIGARS! EL VERSO 10c -- 2 for 25c -- 15c The Deisel-Wemmer Co., Makers : Lima, O. Money doesn’t satisfy us When we sell a suit we want something besides money for it. We want your good will. And when we sell you a suit we get it. DETRICK MICHAEL Home of Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes Page Two Hundred Seventy-two The Central —for up-to-date fountain Ser¬ vice. Only finest of Fruits and Vegetables used. Lunch and Billiard Parlor We also carry a large assortment of high grade Candies The only place in town to buy Cigar Stand, Candy and Soft Drinks “Famous Mary Wayne Chocolates J. F. LOPER OHIO All Capacities — From Speed Trucks to 6 Tons- The Gramm-Bernstein Motor Truck Co LIMA, OHIO, V. S. A. Page Tire Hundred Seventy-three FLORSHEIMS, WALK-OVER AND CROSSETTS SHOES Shanahan and Humming Bird, and True Shape Hosiery GREERS “Moore in Free Verse on Odeon Theatre” Said Student Jones to Student Brown: “How do you stay in this dead town?” And pointing northward to Odeon Lights: “There’s where I spend my nights. Seeing the Talmadges, Lloyd, Semon and Keaton, too. So HI stay right here until I’m through.” COLLEGE INN REST A URANT Our kitchen is in full view of our patrons thus enabling them to see the clean, sanitary way the food is prepared. HOT CAKES, WAFFLES OR TOAST AT A MOMENT’S NOTICE Across the Street from the University. D. O. McElroy Ada, Ohio Page Two Hundred Seventy-four What We Preach—And Practice! We would provoke an entire community to mirth were we to claim that the customers who built this store “never went to any other.” We have urged comparisons—we have said “study values” and then choose your store. Our customers are multi¬ tude who tell us that “comparison” made them buy here. When we buy we consider Price and Quality—we want you to do that. THE STUDENTSTORE N, B, Crotinger Co, He sees best who sees the consequences. Seeing, is believing. See us to see BETTER O. N. U. ALUMNI and STUDENTS are cordially invited to mail your wants to us for College Jewelry. GIFTS THAT L AST HAYDEN’S GIFT STORE t ' age Two Hundred Seventydive 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 115D South Main ADA, OHIO Photographers for “The Northern” and other Annuals Page Two Hundred Seventy-six CLOTHES MADE TO ORDER— Give Individuality and Out Wear Ready Mades J. 0. TYSON “Well worth the name” THE SUPERIOR RESTAURANT B, F, ELZAV, 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 Page Two Hundred Seventy-seven Cleaning and Pressing Repairing CITY RESTAURANT Page Two Hundred Seventy-eight Page Two Hundred Seventy-nine ADA RECORD Printing J. A. ALEXANDER BEAR THIS IN MIND SEE SPELLMAN —at— THE SHOE HOSPITAL —for— FINE SHOE REPAIRING W e Do Expert DEVELOPING, PRINTING and ENLARGING Leave your films with us for Prompt Service. DANA E. WELSH DRUGS, BOOKS ADA, OHIO FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS We have a complete line of cut Flowers and potted plants at low prices. MOMEER’S FLOWER SHOP ‘Say It With Flowers” Balish Confectionery Students’ Refreshment Parlor Fine line of Box Candies, Soft Drinks of all kinds, Candies, Fruits, Cigars and Cigarettes ADA OHIO First Class Picture Framing and Woodworking CHET HOUSER S. Main Street Ada, Ohio Souvenir Books of University Campus and Buildings Don’t fail to take one home with you as a memory of the old school. Thank¬ ing all Seniors for their liberal patron¬ age, we wish you well. LANDON SON S. Main Street Ada, Ohio Gardner’s Drug Store Kodaks, Files, Stationery, Toilet Articles, Pharmacy Text Books, Engineer’s Sup¬ plies, and a Complete Line of Athletic Goods. The Rexall Store ADA, OHIO Page Two Hundred Eighty first Co-Ed—-’ There’s a burglar under the bed” Roomie (reprovingly)—“Hush ! Pray, how do you know he’s a burglar? His intentions may be entirely honorable.” Mr, Bernstein—Are you the sheik that has been going so heavy on my private stock?” Waltz—“Yes, Sir” Mr. €3—“Well, you had better find a new oasis.” Ashes to ashes. Dust to dust, E Pluribus Unum, In God we trust. Peevish Customer (to Dishong, the Druggist) “You gave me prussic acid by mistake for quinine this morning” Dishong—“Is that so? Then you owe me 50 cents more ” Man has his price, woman her figure—both of them are rather uncertain Customer, sarcastically to Paul Hill at the City—“Are you the young man who took my order?” Paul — “Yes, Ma’am ” Customer—“You’re still looking well How are your grandchildren?” Lorenz-—“Dearest, I love you. You must marry me,” She — “But, have you seen father?” Ted—“Often, but I love you just the same,” S. S. CLAYTON H aberdashery 0 Suits Made to Order m Fit Guaranteed 9 105 S Main St. Ada, Ohio GRADUATES— You’re turning I ' nmi the college town to tramp life ' s high wavs up and dtnvn. Whatever adven- lures iiml achievements may lie yours, remember tfial we shall be glad to Eiear from you, and to broadcast the go ml news alaiut you. THE! ADA HERALD Puhlishem of Ohio [Northern News Since 1885. Commercial and Job Printing. Pape Two Hundred Highty-pne ■£ .M,!.! , iT .T. f T ' ' ■toMBakaae , ! ■l ' ’ t ' J y.- tji 4|.t j,%.f . Jfl ongiravmgfs in ifiis Bo o£ 6t ?7Ae ®anioii 6vtdiravittg 6 eciroiwpe (Pompanw ©anions O iio Ip ? L : | ' BbIIbI IHSH la I MSIIK 7| T ft ft Established 1869 Fifty-Four Years of Success ii ii Jhling R ros. F verard (q. COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE ' THIS ENTIRE BOOK is a product of our plant, where machinery and work¬ manship of the highest quality rule. Take up your present or contemplated Printing Problems with us. . . Write for Estimates KALAMAZOO. MICHIGAN Page Two Hundred Eighty-three