Ohio Northern University - Northern Yearbook (Ada, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1924 volume:

rmmmr r ViV 11Jill] p k j r J w u |«$� x m I ' % V ' t ' 1 i fl,, ' I 1 vV ' . :i‘ Av ■: htfW ■ ' ■ w$ I li ? r it 1 -v ft . (V?. kt; frarlij Annate nf illu ' NorBpmpn this lumty tljr tjpar i!ja4 She Northern Volume XIV Written and Published Annually by the Senior class this being the Year Book oe the Class of Nineteen Twenty-Four Ohio Northern University ©fit™ W. Hhttuinrth ) M I Kate 0cait of the (College of Kiheral Arts this hook is respertfnllu insrribeh by the (Class of 1924 Hie left his impress turt in books or tilings lint in tlie hearts of thousands mho drank of the tup of knowledge at Ijis willing Ijaniis (To him, to line was to seme 3it fflruuirij nf (Hilaries D. (isnurif (ClaBH of 1924 FOREWORD N the olden days Norsemen left records of their achievements by imprints on stones. Today, by modern methods, we have endeavored to record for you in this Fourteenth volume of The Northern a complete narration of the activities of the students for the year nineteen hundred twenty-four. 5 Our purpose and its ful¬ filment are designed for the satisfaction of those whose story we tell. CONTENTS BOOK I The University Book II Classes Bcxjk III Athletics Book IV Organizations Bcx)K V Activities Lehr Memorial Administration, Chapel and College tf Commerce Dukes Memorial College of Engineering Warren G. Harding Memorial College f Law Brown Memorial Gymnasium and Cafe ter ia Pharmacy Building College f Pharmacy Music Building College oj Music in - k ’ p ,ui r n |T •rr 1 TX ' J, - 1 ' ! igi s __ ii ■. I Hill Memorial College oj Liberal ’Artsand Education Albert Edwin Smith, D. D., Ph. D. President Thomas J. Smull, C. E., M. E., Eng. I). Executive Secretary Guy L. Smith, B. S. in Ed. Treasurer Mrs. Margaret Whitworth, B. S. Registrar THE DEANS Harvey Evert Huber, A. M. Dean of Co leg, of Liberal Arts A. B., Ohio Northern University, 1909; Yale University, 1912 Teacher of Biology, Physics and Chemistry in Glenwood (Colo. H, S. 1909-19—. Laboratory Assistant in Biology, Yale University, 1911-13. Professor of Biology Ohio Northern, 1913. Dean of College of Liberal Arts, 1920 — John Davison, M. S., M. L., Pfd. D. l ie, -President and Dean of College of Education B. S., Ohio Normal University, 1889; M. S., 1892; M. Lit., 1902; Ped. D„ 1912. Instructor in Lima College, 1895-1900. Professor of English Literature in Ohio Northern, 1900-1905. Supt. Lima Public Schools, 1905-1915. Vice-president, professor of History, Ohio Northern, 1915-1916. Dean of College of Education, 1915 — Carroi.i. Russell Alden, E. E., M. E. Dean of Col.cgc of Engineering B. S. in E. E. Ohio Northern, 1915; B. S. in M. E., 1914; E. E. 1917; M. E., 1918. instructor in U. S. Naval Steam School at Stevens Institute. Professor of Electrical Engineering, Ohio Northern, 1921. Dean of College of Engineering, Ohio Northern, 1921 — Rudolph Raare, Ph. G., Ph. C. Dean of College of Pha mae Ph., G„ Ohio Northern, 1910; Ph. C., 1911. Instructor of Pharmacy, Ohio Northern, 1911-1917. Dean of College of Pharmacy, 1916 — William Price Henderson, LI.. 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 Po ke 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, Ohio Northern, 1901. B. C. S., Ohio Northern, 1911. Zanerian Art College, 1909. Instructor in College of Commerce, Ohio Northern, 1907-1917. Dean of College of Commerce, 1917 — Stephan A, Armstrong Professor of Law University of Michigan, LL. B. Professor of Law, Ohio Northern, 1924 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 Northern, 1920— Ivor St. Ci.air Campbell, M. E., E. E. Professor of Mechanical Engineering. B. S. in M. E., Ohio Northern, 1916; B. S. in E. E., 1917; M. E., 1918; E. E., 1919. Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Ohio Northern, 1921 — John Theodore Fairchild, Ph. M., C. E. Professor of Mathematics. A. H., Ohio Northern, 1895; C. £ 1904. Ph. M., Carnegie Institute, 1902. Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Ohio Northern, 1921-1923. Professor of Mathematics, Ohj 0 Northern, 1923. Euwin Vergon Smith, A. R., LL. B. Professor of Law. A. B Ohio Northern, 1910. LL. H„ Ohio Northern, 1914. Professor of Law, Ohio Northern. 1922— jess e Raymond Harrod, B._S. Instructor in Chemistry. B. S. in Education, Ohio Northern 1918. Instructor in Chemistry, Ohio Northern, 1921 — Childk Harold Freeman, B. S. Professor of Rhetoric ar.d English Literature. B. S., Ohio Normal University, 1901. Principal of Ada High School, 1902- 1907. Superintendent Ada Schools, 1902- 1907-1909. Professor of English, Ohio Northern, 1909-- Richard Holmes Shoonover, A. M., B. D. A. H., Northwestern Ohio Normal School 1884. M. A. Ohio Normal University, 1887. A. B., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1888. B. D., Drew Theological Seminary, 1899. Inst ructor Greek and Latin, Ohio Normal University, 1866-1896. Professor Greek, Hebrew, and Church History, 1901-1921. Professor Greek, Hebrew and Latin, Frank Lewis Berger, A. B., B. S. Professor of Physics. A. B. Ohio Northern, 1910. B. S., University of Chicago, 1914. Instructor of Physics and Chemistry, Ohio Northern, 1911-1913. Director of Preparatory School, 1921. Professor cf Physics, 1914— Walter W. Niswandkr, M. A. Professor of History. B. fed., Ohio Northern, 1914; Ph. B., 1914 M. A., Ohio State University, 1917. Professor of History, Ohio Northern, 1917— Herman Jacob Weber, A. B., LL. B. Professor of Law. A. H.. Heidelberg, 1912. LL. R., Western Reserve, 1915. Practitioner — Legal, Youngstown, Ohio, 1915-1921. Professor of Law, Ohio Northern, 1921 — Lenix Craig Sleesman, Ph. G., Ph. C. Professor of Chemistry. Ph. G. Ohio Northern, 1905; Ph. G., 1906. Instructor in Chemistry, Ohio North¬ ern, 1906-1914. Professor of Chemistry, 1914— Carrik Adel Wilson, B. E. Instructor in Paidology, Principl Teaching Methods. B. E., Ohio Northern, 1908. Graduate Work at O. S. U. Chautauqua Summer School. Instructor and Training Teacher, N. U., 1914 Mary E. Thomas, B. S. Librarian. B. S., Ohio Norihern University. 1S94. Librarian, Ohio Norihern, 1918— Marteli.e Elliot Davis, A. B.. Ph., D. Professor of Modern Languages. A. B., Ohio Wesleyan; Ph. D., Uni¬ versity of Washington. Professor of Modern Languages, Ohio Northern, 1921— Harry IHamshkr, Ph. G. Professor of Pharmacognosay. Ph., G. Ohio Northern, 1918. Professor of Pharmacy, Ohio North¬ ern, 1919— WILFRED Ki.lswor-i h Binkley, B. S., A. B. Economics. Professor of Political Science and Economics. B. S., in Ohio Northern, 1907; A. B., Antioch, 1910; Graduate Student, Harvard, 1910-1911. Professor of Political Science and Economics, 1921 — Guy H. Ki.bin, B. S. in C. E. Professor of Civil Engineering. B. S. in C. E., Ohio Northern, 1916. Pennsylvania R. R., 1916-1917. Carnegie Steel Co., 1917-1919. Professor of Civil Engineering, Ohio Northern, 1919 — Mrs. Eunah Johnson, A, B. Instructor in Mathematics. Graduate BlufFton College of Music, 1913. A. B., Miami University, 1916. Graduate Student of Miami Univer¬ sity, 1917 Delores Dkhus Graduate in Ped. 1922; B. S, in Ed., 1923. Instructor in Biological Science, Ohio Northern, 1922 — Carrie Williams Brewer Instructor in Violin Conservatory of Music, Cincinnati, 1915. Instructor in Violin, Ohio Northern, 1920— john wii.i.iam Slack, A B , R. 1). Albright College, A. B. Crozer Seminary, B. D. Post Graduate work at University of Pennsylvania. Princeton Seminary, 1914. Professor of Religious Education, 1921. Sic. Miciiaf.l Mazzula, 13. S. in Chern. K Instructor in Wind Instruments. B. S. in Chem. E., Ohio Northern, 1921. Instructor in Wind Instruments, 1920— J. Ci.aud Sharer Instructor in Gymnasium. El. WARREN Instructor in Piano. Graduate in Piano, Ohio Northern, 1917 . Graduate Student, Chicago Musical College, 1 92 1 . Instructor in Piano, Ohio Northern, 1919 — thel Ei.liott Wheaton College, 1 920- 1922 . Ohio Northern University, i922 1923. Gregg School of Shorthand, 1923 Instructor in Stenography and Type¬ writing, 1923 — Ella Rothrock Ball, A. B. A. B., Ohio Northern University, 1916 . Instructor in Mathematics, 1916 - 1919 ; 1923 — William P. Lamale, Mi s. Bac. Graduate, Oberlin College Con¬ servatory of Music, i9io. Organist and Director, Park Con¬ gregational Church, Grand Rapids, Mich., and Teacher, Piano and Organ, Hope College, Holland, Mich., 1910 - 1912 . Teacher Piano and Organ, Cornell College, Mount Vernon, Iowa, 1912-1914. Student Piano, T obias Matthay and Mathilda Verne, London, Eng., 19 ' 4-15- Professor Piano, Organ and Theory, Ohio Northern Univer- sitp, Ada, Ohio, 1916 - 19 . Director of the Conservatory, Pro¬ fessor Piano and Organ, Tarkio College, Tarkio, Missouri, 1919 - 1922 . Student Piano, Ernest Hutcheson, Chautauqua, N. Y., Summer of 1921. Director School of Music. Pro¬ fessor Piano, Taylor University, Upland, Indiana, 1922 - 23 . Professor Piano, Organ and Theory, Ohio Northern Univer¬ sity, Ada, Ohio, 1923 — |ames A. Whitted, 13. Ped., Pit. B., A. M. B. Ped., Southwestern College, 1893; Ph. B„ 1895 ; A. U., 1896 . Graduate Student in University of Chicago for 2 1 3 years. Professor of Mathematics in Hcd- ding College, 19 years. Dean of Redding College, i3 years. Professor of Mathematics in Ohio Northern, 1923 — BOARD OF TRUSTEES Elected by the Conference Initus Exitus 1913 Rev. William A.Wiant, D. D.Springfield, 1923 1913 Rev. James R. Colley. D. D.Upper Sandusky, 1923 1905 Hon. John H. Ci.ark. LL. B.Marion, 1923 1914 Rev.Cyri s M.Van Pelt. D.D.Cincinnati, 1924 1918 Rev. William E. PuTt. D.D.Cincinnati, 1924 1918 Mr. Edgar J. Brookhart. LL.B. Celina, 1924 1910 Mr. S. D. Hazlett . Ada. 1925 1915 Mr. H. E. Meyers . Springfield, 1925 1919 Mr. W. W. Morrali .Morral, 1925 1899 Hon. S. A. Hoskins .Columbus. 1926 1922 E. C. Edwards . Findlay, 1926 1922. E. E. McCopper .Ada, 1926 1898 Rev. D. H. Bailey, D.D.Kenton, 1927 1922 J. A. Harps .Greenfield, 1927 1 922 E. L. Motter . Norwood, 1927 Deceased Elected by the Alumni 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. Wii.ljs. LL.D.Delaware. 1926 1922 Robinson G. Jones. A.M., Ped.D.Cleveland. 1927 1923 Hon.Simeon D.Fess. A. M., LL.D.Yellow Springs, 1328 At Large. Elected by the Trustees 1917 Dr. George Franklin Getty . Los Angeles. Cal. J 920 Ralph Parlette. Litt. D.Chicago Ill. 1920 Benjamin A. Gramm. M. A.Lima, O. 1920 Bishop William E. Anderson. D. D., LL.D.Cincinnati. O. Historical Sketch The Ohio Northern University had its origin as a select school April 9 , 1866, when Henry Solomon Lehr became its only instructor of fifty-si - students. The select school lasted five years, till the fall of 1871. The name was then changed to Northwestern Ohio Normal School, the first term beginning August 14, 1871. During the years of a select school there was only one Literary Society, organized in 1866. August iS, 1871, the Franklin and Philomathean Literary Societies were organized. Besides the regular normal mid college work, pen¬ manship, bookkeeping. Science of government, and Parliamentary Law not found in the old college—and survey ing were offered at this time. In the second year of the Normal School English was added to the course. In the third year there were ten teachers and three Literary Courses : Normal, Scientific, and Classical In the fourth catalogue is found a new department, Telegraphy. In the school year 1876-7 the Normal School, then located at Fostoria, Ohio, was bought by arid incorporated in, the Normal at Ada. In this ninth year 1879-80, there was added a “Fine Arts” depart¬ ment. In the tenth year are found the new departments of Stenography, Mechanical Engineering, Architectural Drawing, and Elocution. The increase in Enrollment over the previous year had been 45 per cent, the result of increased facilities; a new build¬ ing until a fen- years ago known as the administration building, had been completed. In the school year 1883-4 was started the course in Civil Engineering and Architecture. The number of teachers was twenty-six. In 1884-5 the Military department was be¬ gun ; three companies were announced. Wonderful strides were made during the school year of 1 884 - 5 . The United States Government recognized the institution and appointed Lieut. Roberts as commandant. This year also were organized the College of Law and one year’s course in Medicine. J. Ross Lee, an Ann Arbor graduate, was the first Dean in the College of Law, and Dr. J. IT. Coleman had charge of the College of Medicine. T he department of Medicine continued but two years, as the facilities were inadequate. This year the name of the school was changed to Ohio Normal University. In the catalogue for 1SS 6-7 was found the announcement of the College of Pharmacy. Charles Ashbrook was the Dean. In September, 1898, the Central Ohio Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church contracted to buy the university, but the sale was not completed till in August, 1899. Lastly, in 1904, the name of the school was changed to Ohio Northern Uni¬ versity. Commencement Program OHIO NORTHERN l NIVKRSI I Y ADA. OHIO THURSDAY, APRIL 24th— 6:00 P. M. — College of Pharmacy Banquet. FRIDAY. APRIL 25th— 6:00 P. M.—Warren G. Harding; College of Lav. Banquet. FRIDAY. MAY 9th— Faculty Club Reception to Senior Class. SATURDAY, MAY roth— 8:00 P. M.—New Y ork Club Banquet. FRIDAY, MAY 16th— 8:30 A. M. — Junior-Senior Day. t P. M. — Junior-Senior Day. 8 P. M. — Mock Commencement. SATPRDAY, MAY 17th— International Club Banquet. WEDNESDAY, MAY arsi¬ s ' P. M. — Conjoint Literary Program. THURSDAY, MAY- 22nd— 8:00 P. M.— Graduating Exercises School of Expression. FRIDAY, MAY 23rd— 8:00 P. M,— Graduating Exercises School of Music. SATURDAY, MAY 24th— 2:30 P. M.— Scnior-Facultv Baseball Game. SUNDAY,MAY 25th— 10:30 A. M.—Baccalaureate Sermon. President Ai.bkrt Edwin Smith, D. D. Ph. D. 2:30 P. M.—University Band Concert (Sacred). 7:30 P. M.—Christian Association Address, Rt:v. Dk. Cyrus M. Van Pelt. MONDAU, MAY 25th— 10:00 A. M. — Dedication of Senior Class Memorial. 1:00 P ,M.—Class Day Exercises. 3:00 P. M. — May Day Exercises. 7:oo P. M.—University Band Concert. (Campus). 8:00 P. M. — Class Plav. TUESDAY, MAY 27th— 10:00 A. M.—Annual Meeting of the Board of Trustees. 10:00 A. M. — Quinkuerinial Reunions. Classes of ’74, ’79. ’84, ’89. ' 94, ’99, ’04, ’09, ’14, ’19, ' 24. 11 :oo A. M.—Alumni Costume Parade. 12:00 M.— Alumni Dinner. 2:00 P. M.— Annual Business Meeting. 3:30 P. M.—Wittenberg-Northern Rascball Game. 6:30 P. M.— Literary Society Reunions. 7:oo P. M.—University Band Concert. (Campus). 8:00 P. M. — Choral Societv Concert. WEDNESDAY, MAY 28th— 9:30 A. M.—Class Addresses. Colonei. Ai.bkrt Edmund Humphreys. Dr. J. Gkorgf. Becht. 1:00 P. M. — Dedicatory Exercises “The Harding College of Law Building Addresses, Hon. Edward S. Minims, Hon. R. M. Wanamakkr, Members Supreme Court, Stale of Ohio. 2:00 P. M.—Commencement Exercises. Commencement Speaker Hon. II rr M. Daugherty, Washington, D. C. CLASSES Senior Class Officers Grayiull Shires Thomas Moorman Clifton crayrili. Luke shires Hazel Moorman PEARL THOMAS . Presidi m 1 in I’n siih til . Secretary T reasurer MCji Senior Class Officers Fili.man Tudor Herbkersman SNYDER Snider Arthur Tudor . Valedictorian Edith Snyder . Prophetess wai.thr Fillman . Orator Ethel Herbkersman . Poetess Sidney Snider . Historian Senior Committees Cap and Gown Faculty Charles Ahlefeld Ethel Herbskcrman Paul Soglovitz Carl Ike Memorial Arthur Tudor Luke Shires Ruth Kephart Auditing Faculty Walter Fillman Cecil Oates Ring and Pin George Hargreaves Rachel Lemmon Alan Moorman Mildred Hullinger 1 nvitation Hazel Moorman Eva Mertz George Bolster Motto, F low er and Color Genevieve Clayton Herbert Freeman Ruth Lopcr Social Ralph Scott Edith Snyder Nina Wells Matt Mosbacher COR7M ENCEM EXT Merle Evans William Bell Mrs. H. J. Weber Sam Ellis Emma Sandsberry Harvey Evert Huber, A. B., M. A. Dean C.olletji of Liberal Arts Tiioka Elder, A. B. Ada, Ohio. Tau Kappa Kappa. Y. VV. C. A. Philomathean. “A perfect precious Pauvrc pettite.” Avery Powell, A. B. North Baltimore, Ohio. Ohio Wesleyan. Siitma Chi. “And then came Satan.” Edith M. Snyder, A. B. Ada. Ohio. Tau Kappa Kappa Secretary Junior Class. 23. Social Committee Y. W. C. A., ’23, ’24. Eairlesmere Y” Delegate. ’23. Annual Staff. ’24. Class Prophetess, 24. ' .4 tittle miss with dark brown hair. With eyes that outshine diamonds rare .’ Swen Selen. A. B. McKeesport. Pa. Kappa Psi. Adelphian. Pre-medical Ass’n. “Hail, Hail, the gang’s all here sure is when Swede’s here.” Bernice Bisii, A. B. Ada, Ohio. Ward Belmont. ’21, ’23. Theta Phi Delta Annual Staff. Y. W. C. A. chatter, chatter as I go.” A. Nolan Smith, A. B. Ada. Ohio. Siirma Phi Epsilon. Varsity “N” Association. Varsity football. ’21. ’22. ’23. Varsity basketball. ’21, ’23. ’24. Captain basketball. ' 24. Athletic Editor 1924 “Northern.” “ like athletics, boys, but my heart’s in New Philadelphia.” Rai.pii U. Swisiif.u. B. Sc West Unity. Ohio. Delta Sterna Phi. Alpha Phi Gamma. Business Mfrr. 1924 “Northern.” Sports Editor “Review. O. N. U. Band. ’21. 22. 23. Assistant Physics Dept. “Educated B ' gosh Rutii Wilson, A. B. Ada. Ohio. Theta Phi Delta. Y. W. C. A. Sey’y. ’21. 22. Choral Society. Glee Club. ’21. ’22. “For better or for wor c.“ Ralph R. Busick, A. B. Grover Hill. Ohio. Delta Si«ma Phi. Alpha Phi Gamma. Editor-in-Chief “Review. ’23. Pres. Press Club. ' 23. Talk, ye gods, how he could talk! Mildred L. Hullinger, A. B. Ada, Ohio. Alpha Phi Gamma. Secretary Adelphian. ’22. Treasurer Y. W. C. A.. ’22. 23. Society Editor “Review, ' 23. Press Club. Choral Society. “What would the Y. W. do without her?” Ralph C. Shaffer, A. B. Johnstown, Pa. Pennsylvania Club. Adelphian. “We’re hopin’ the world will be good to him.” Vera I. Barnes, A. B. Ada, Ohio. Vice-President Y. W. C. A. Franklin. Choral Society. Indianapolis “Y“ _ Delegate. Educational Association. “A mighty nice girl from a mighty nice town.’’ Eva Mkrtz, A. B. Ada, Ohio. Phi Chi. Y. W. C. A. “Daddy ' s pride and jo .” Herbert Freeman, A. B. Stem a Phi Epsilon. F ranklin. R. (). T. C., ’19. 20. ”Shall I go on or have I said enough?” Hazel C. Moorman, A. B. Ada, Ohio. Phi Chi. Senior Class Sec’y, ’24. Ass ' t in Spanish. “She has a heartfelt interest in the Spanish language. John Ribs Conner, A. B. Ada, Ohio. Culver Military Academy, ' 18, ' 19, 20. Theta Nu Epsilon. Track, ' 23. O. N. U. Band. 23, 24. Adelphian. “Oh sister, ain’t that hot?” Genevieve Clayton, A. B. Ada. Ohio. Theta Phi Delta. Y. W. C. A. Mu lore; came hack”—every Saturday Nite. Charles B. Ahlefeld, B. Sc. Ada, Ohio. Adelphian. Review Staff. 21. Y. M. C. A. Pre-medical Association. “Speak louder, Charles- what you have to sayf is worth while.” Park B. Lanpiier, A. B. Fostoria, Ohio. Carnegie Institute Technology. Carnegie Varsity Hockey. Delta Sigma Phi. Theta Alpha Phi. Pres. Dramatic Club. Philomathcan. Y. M. C. A. l ost Office Symjtathy Orchestra non vlauino “No Mail from Val.” Litre Runkel, A. B. Ada. Ohio. O. N. U. Band, ’22, ’23. Adelphian. Educational Association. “Sleep vs. Study.” Russell W. Poole, A. B. Edgerton. Ohio. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Philomathcan. Y. M C. A. My life is one horrid grind.” Wxi. F. Birger, Jr., A. B. Kelleys Island. Ohio. € rc-mcdic Association. Franklin. Franklin Orchestra. Y. M. C. A Radio Club. Ex (irades- el cetera. Mary Olive Hover, B. Sc. Ada. Ohio. Y. W. C A. Educational Association. Adclphian. Dramatic Club. “She f oes without sayiny — much.” Robert Crauzoz, A. B. Ada, Ohio. Ecolc Supericure des Garcons. Bcscancon. France. Sckundar Schulc. Konstancc. Germany. Educational Association. Adelphian. Universal Club, ’28 Pres. Adelphian, ’24. Ass’t French Department, ’25, 24. m m aim is high—and he hits the marie.” k Paul H. Siiank, B. Sc. Ada, Ohio. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Varsity “N” Ass’n. Varsity football, ’21, ’22, ’23. Captain football. ' 23. Varsity baseball. ' 22. Varsity track, ’23. “My girVs not two fellows.” Clarkncr K. Marz, A. B. Canton, Ohio. Wooster College. Alpha Phi (iamma. Sports Editor “Review,” ’23. Press Club. Adelphian. “.-1 quiet studious lad is he. Walter Matheny, A. B. Ada. Ohio. Delta Sigma Phi. Varsity football, ’22, ’23. Varsity “N” Ass’n. Adelphian. “The wan to have friends is to be one.” I. R. Ferbrache, B. Sc. Cambridge, Ohio. Physical Lab. Ass’t. Adelphian. “Personality counts and he ' s 100%.” Charles Huden, B. Sc. Sag Harbor. L. I., N. Y. U. S. S. B. Marin Engineers School. Hillycr Institnte, ’20. New York Club. O. N. IJ. Chem. Society. O. N. U. Math. Society. Ass’t Chemistry Dept. ' Shave and hair cut—Oh Hum!!” John D. Davison. H. S., M. S., Pcd. D. Dean, College of Education. Nina Wells, Grad, in Ped. Zerish Hayden, Grad, in Ped. Ada. Ohio. Ada, Ohio. Glee Club, ’23, 24. Adelphian. Ed. Ass’n. Y. W. C. A. Y. W. C. A. St. Cecelia. Ed. Ass’n. Annual Staff. “Northern ' s most no pula r co-ed.” “For better or for worsei” Peakl W. Thomas, B. S. in Ed. Columbus. Ohio. Ruth De Lay Bkewkk, Grad, in Ped. Wittenburg College. Ada. Ohio. Masonic Club. Y. W. C. A. Pres. Ed. Ass’n, ’24. . Adelphian. Pres. Adelphian, ’23. Treas. Senior Class. “.1 man of experience and wisdom.” Addie Luella Lavender, Grad, in Ped. Delaware, Ohio. Ed. Ass’n. “She wears a smile that won ' t come off.” Union Co. Normal. Lottie I. Howey, B. S. in Ed. Y. W. C. A. Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Adelphian. Ed. Ass’n. Ed. Ass’n. Secretary Philo’s. ’22. Capt. Polar Bear B. B.. ’24. Vice-Pres. Y. W. C. A„ ’22. “Fair hair and a smile that counts.” Personal quality alone endures.” Nelle Farrow, Grad, in Pcd. Astabula, Ohio. Theta Phi Delta. Franklin. Y. W. C. A. Capt. Olympian B. R. ’24. “Oh! I rather dance than study. Wouldn’t you i James B. Fenwick, B. S. in Ed. Chardon, Ohio. Masonic Club. Pres. Y. MC.A. Prrs. Adclphian 28. Ed. Ass’n. Washington Birthday Orator ’24. 44 Man know thyself! All wisdom centers there . Edna Ciikismeii. Grad, in Pcd. Lima, Ohio. Ed. Ass ' n. “Happy disposition is a prism that deflects the blue rays. Flavius J. Parks, B. S. in Ed. Ada. Ohio. O. N. U. Prep. Sch«M,l 16. O. N. U. Band 22. 28. Adclphian. Math. Ass ' n. Choral Society. “There is only one proof of abilitu action. ” Florence Ridenour, Grad, in Pcd. Eli da, Ohio. Philo. Choral Society. Y. W. C. A. Ed. Ass ' n. “The essence of quietness.” Harry W. Morton, B. S. In E � Norwood, Ohio. Delta Sterna Phi. O. N. U, Prep. School. Pres, of Philo ' s 23. His slogan is “Hard Work. ” Beulah Clark, Grad, in Ped. Ada. Ohio. Adelphian. Y. W. C. A. “Oh! the divinity of briny loved. ' Robert McWilliams, B. S. in Ed. Ada. Ohio. Kappa Psi. Premedic Ass’n. S. A. T. C. “Its music that makes the world go round. Zula White, Grad, in Ped. Upper Sandusky. Ohio. Ed. Ass’n. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Sec. Choral Society, 24. Secretary Philo, 24. “Efficiency is foremost in her host of vir¬ tues. Mary Ellen Marshall, Grad, in Ped. Forrest. Ohio. Ed. Ass’n. “She wins the hearts of all. Ethel Iske, Grad, in Ped. Lima. Ohio. Ed. Ass’n. “A yirl of high ideals and splendid scholar¬ ship. Ruby Siiapley, Grad, in Ped. Ada. Ohio. Y. W. C. A. Ed. Ass ' n. “Silence is more eloquent than words. Evelyn Morris, B. S. in Ed. Lima. Ohio. Phi Chi. Am. Collette of Physical Ed. Y. W. C. A. Franklin. l.i nNa Wkiik, Grail, in Ped. North Lewisburg. Ohio. Y. W. C. A. Ed. Ass ' n. Philo. 7 prefer silent prudence to loquacious folly. ' Happy uo lucky, fair and free, Nothing there is that bothers me. Ruth Marik Arts, Grad, in Ped. Marion. Ohio. Miami University. Y. W. C. A. Choral Society. Ed. Ass’n. Philo. John C. Kikkkkr, B. S. in Ed. Arcadia. Ohio. Bowling Green State Normal. Findlay College. U. S. Marines. A. E. F. Vice-Pres. Franklin. ' Consistancy, thou art a jewcll. 4side throng, make way for a man. Mii.dkko A. Chambers. B. S. Chagrin Falls. Ohio. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. ’22. ’ E«l. Ass’n. Philo. Ruth Leatiikrman, Grad, in Ped. Harrod, Ohio. Y. W. C. A. Dramatic Club. ' She spoke not a word more than was necessary.’ ' Silence is more eloquent than words. Aknabki.lk Williams, Grad, in Ped Dola. Ohio. Ed. Ass’n. Y. W. C. A. “Wit and window an borne in her. Hakoli K. Morrison, B. S. in C. E. Muncie. Ind. Intramural B. B. ' 23. Just a mi ( lit y good scout. AvanbLLE Williams , Grad, in Ped. Dola. Ohio. Ed. Ass’n. Y. W. C. A. “Liked here , liked there, liked everywhere. Thelma Bigler, Grad, in Ped. Bradford, Ohio. Y. W. C. A. Ed. Ass’n. “Thy modesty in a candle to thy merit.’ G. N. Goodman, B. S. in E. E. Clevclnnd. Ohio. A. I. E. E. An engineer is often found in strange places.” Sabina Moiir, Grad, in Ped. Van Wert, Ohio. Y. W. C. A. Ed. Ass’n. Adelphian. “A hard worker who deserves much praise.” Anna I.ons Gallman, B. S. in Ed. Menden. Ohio. Ohio State. Adclphian. Eil. Ass’n. Wisdom never uses a megaphone.” W. V. Foster, B. S. in Ed. Pioneer. Ohio. Siyrma Pi. Ed. Ass’n. Franklin. “Should life all labor he?” Florence Mahon Cloyd, B. S. in Ed. CuyhoKn Falls. Ohio. Ed. Ass ' n. Philo. “What have done is due to patient thought .” Max W. Fenberg, B. S. in Ed. Findlay. Ohio. Ohio State. Zeta Beta Tau. Freshman Football. 22. Ed. Ass’n. Franklin. “Cloudless forever is his hroir serene .” Jessie Waltmirf. Rhonemus, B. S. in Ed. Forest, Ohio. Cornell University. Fletcher Music Method. Y. W. C. A. Ed. Ass’n. Franklin. Maiiy Annette Fast, B. S. in Ed. Haviland. Ohio. Choral Society. Y. W. C. A. Ed. Ass ' n. F ranklin. ‘An adherent of the Golden Rule. ' ' Industry reaps its own reward. ' Rittii Lopeu, Grail, in Pod. Aila. Ohio. Girl’s Gleo Club. ’23. ’24. Eil. Ass’n. Y. W. C. A. “A girl with modesty and always with a smile •I. Dean Funk. H. S. in E 1. Ada. Ohio. Cleary College. Mich. State Normal College. Vice-Pres. Ailelphian. Eil. Ass’n. “ Worth makes the man. Bkiinick May Kuenzi.i, Grail, in Peil. Upper Sanilusky, Ohio. Philo. Y. W. C. A. “As brilliant as the brightest star. Annamanpa COLMERY, Grail, in Peil. East Liberty, Ohio. Miami University. Y. W. C. A. Ailelphian. Girls’ Glee Club ’24. Choral Society. Eil. Ass’n. “Let ' s be you while we may. Ruth Kkimiakt, Grail, in Pod. Spencervillc. Ohio. Y. W. C. A. Franklin. Choral Society. Sec. Ed. Ass’n. “A quiet studious girl whose well deserved reward is success. IiAzBL Nipekfelp. Grad, in Peil. Warrensville. Ohio. St. Cecelia. Girls Glee Club. ’24. Choral Society. Y. W. C. A. Ed. Ass’n. Ailelphian. “Sense is our helmet, wit is but the plume. Blanche Soitsely, Grad, in Pod. Ada, Ohio. Ed. Ass’n. Franklin. “A good comrade in all things Helen Coomer, Grad, in Ped. Ada. Ohio. Ed. Ass’n. Y. W. C. A. Philo. “Silence is my password Helen Godfrey, Grad, in Pod. Harrod, Ohio. Y. W. C. A. Ed. Ass’n. “She passes like a pleasant thought Nova Marie Elder, Grad in Ped. Belle Center, Ohio. Adelphian. Y. W. C. A. “Small but necessary .” Ethel Pearl Carter, Grad, in Ped. Dunkirk, Ohio. Y. W. C. A. Ed. Ass’n. .“A faithful worker .’ Carroll Russell Ai.den, E. E., M. E Dean, College f Engineering William H. Armstrong, B. S. in C. E. Trenton, N. J. Theta Nu Epsilon. Assis ' t. Editor ‘Northern’ A. A E. Varsity ‘N’ Ass’n. Varsity Track ’23, ’24. Freshman Football, 21. Co. A. R. O. T. C. Pres. New Jersey Club. “Up in Columbus, There’s a lassie waits for ine. ” R. R. Young, B. S. in E. E. Nevada, Ohio. Ohio State. U. S. Army. 0. N. U. Band. Adelphian. A. I. E. E. “ A happy combination of gentleman and brains. ” Gale L. Halter, B. S. in M. E. Ada, Ohio. A. S. M. E. “ know him by his gait . he is a friend. A. J. Carvahes, B. S. in C. E. Bahia, Brazil S. A. Princeton Prep. n. p. i. Phi Lambda Alpha. ‘.4 lony way from hoine. ” Jaime A. Bancis Argentina, S. A. International Club. There is a genial manliness in him.’’ Aril Pelaez, B. S. in M. E. Columbia, S. A. A. S. M. E. International Club. From far away Columbia. ' George McConnell, B. Gnadcnhutten. Sigma Pi. Varsity “N” Ass’n. Varsity Baseball ’22. A. S. M. E. Annual Staff. George W. Hall, B. S. in M. E. Hoots town. Ohio. Adelphian. (). N. U. Band. .4 man born to activity. r . C. Ritchie, B. S. Leech burg, Pa. Sigma Pi. Penna. Club. Philo. . C. Miller, B. S. in M. E. Bellefontaine. Ohio. Philo. Radio Club. Freshman Baseball. ’21 l in ability in unquestioned. hard working boy. Sidney R. Snider, B. S. in Ch. E. Cleveland. Ohio. Case School of Applied Science. th Regt. U. S. Marines. A. E. F ( ' lass Historian. Engineers Executive Committee. Chairman Eng. Banquet. Pres. O. N. U. Chem. Society. Dale Carpenter, B. S. in E. E. Swanton, Ohio. Vice-Pres. A. I. E. E. Sixth Regt. U. S. Marines A. E. F purpose. ' Perseverance wins Success. n 4 A ! R. W. Wander, B. S. in C. E. Danville, Ohio. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Varsity ' N” Ass’n. Varsity Football ’22. 23, ' 24. Varsity Baseball. 22. ' 23. Captain Varsity Baseball, 23. A. A E. “A Northern Hero. Harmon A. Brown, B. s. in M. E. Gowanda. N. Y. Masonic Club. Pres. A. S. M. E. A. A. E. “A liligcnt student of Engine e ring.’ Luke B. Siiires, B. S. in Ch. E. Hughesville. Pa. Pres. O. N. U. (’hem. Society. Pres. Penna. Club. Vice-Pres. Senior (’lass. Vice-Pres. Junior (’lass. Vice-Pres. Varsity Band. Engineers Executive Committee. Varsity Band. 23, ’24. “Genius is the capacity for evading hard work. ’ W. E. BELL, B. S. in C. E. Crooksville, Ohio. Denison University. Merideth Business Collette. Sigma Phi Epsilon. A. A. E. His single dags art numbered. R. E. Buck WALTER, B. S. in E. E. Youngstown. Ohio. Co. B. R. O. T. C. A. I. E. E. A. E. E. Adelphian. “Electricity rides tin world. George L. Boustkk, B. S. in E. E. Roxbury, Mass. Delta Si Kin a Phi. Varsity “N” Ass’n. Varsity Baseball. ’23. 24 Varsity Football, ’22. ’23. A. I. E. E. Freshman Basketball. ’22. “He hails from lioston. ' Frank Ai leic, B. S. in M. E. Shelburn. Mass. Arms Academy. Della Sigma Phi. A. S. M. E. A A F Glee Club. Varsity Football. 21, ‘22. Varsity Baseball. 21. 22. ’23, 24. Freshman Basketball. 21. Varsity “N” Ass ' n. “Me for the morris chair and a game oj solitaire. ” Paul P. Smith. B. S. in E. E. I.eechburg. Pa. Penna. Club. Philo. A. I. E. E “The lesser half of the most devoted couple.” R. W. Van Houten, B. S. in Chem. E. Canton. Illinois. University of Illinois. 20. ’21. Delta Sigma Phi. O. N. U. Chem. Society. “One of Nature’s Noblemen.” C. M. Horst, B. S. in M. E. Orville. Ohio. A. S. M. E. 37th Division A. E. F. “Slow Out steady, he is bound to t there.” Arthur Upp, B. S. in E. E. Ekteerton, Ohio. Engineer’s Exec. Committee. A. E. F. ' 18 19. A. I. E. E. “The cnerff! of a thousand worlds Is in his veins.” H. K. Day, B. S. in M E. Washinnton. Pa. Delta Sterna Phi. A. S. M. E. A. A. E. Penna. Club. Freshman Baseball, ' 20. Freshman Basketball. 20. Theta Alpha Phi. “Greatly in demand y the fair sex.” B. T. Hunt, B. S. in C. E. J. Pixlek, B. S. in E. E. Chattanooga, Tenn. Killbuck, Ohio. University of Tenn. Marysville College. A. I. E. E. Sigma Pi. Pres. A. A. E. Pan Hellenic Council. Glee Club. ' VI Lima Engineer. Words do not make the man. E. F. Stoker, B. S. in E. E. St. Mary 8, Ohio. W. P. EsiiiiArr.ii, B. S. in C. E. Sigma Pi. Mount Jewett. Pa. Philo. Masonic Club. Penna. Club. A. I. E. E. A. A. E. Kind, courteous and a true friend. An all-round good fellow. Samuel W. Ellis, B. S. in C. E. Youngstown, Ohio. Delta Sigma Phi. Pres. Philo’s. Dramatic Club. Intramural B. B. Engineers Executive Committee. Pres. Mandolin Club. Serious, solid and sober. Paul W. Perkins, B. S. in M. E. Ulysees, Pa. Carnegie Tech. Sigma Pi. A. S. M. E. U. S. Air Service. True to his work, his word and his friends. G. H. Steele, B. S. in C. E. Lockwood, Ohio. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Philo. A. A. E. “He has a mind of his own.” Paul Pugh, B. S. Ch. E. Rushsylavania, Ohio. Franklin. O. N. U. Chem. Society. Assist, in Chemistry. Engineers Executive Committee. “Worth makes the man.” David E. Rummel, B. S. in C. E. Greenville, Ohio. Sigma Pi. Adjutant R. 0. T. C. Co. M. 166 Inf. A. E. F. A. A. E. “A mail with a purpose.” Arthur Sherwin, B. S. in C. E. Lawrence, Mich. Kalamazoo Normal. A. A. E. Adelphian. Track Squad. E. j. Sese, B. S. in E. E. Tarlac, Phillipines Islands. U. S. Navy. A. I. E. E. A. A. E. Philo. International Club. Ramey Oratorical Contest “An Electrical Engineer in the Phillip¬ ines.” D. R. Ours, B. S. in C. E. Marion, Ohio. Philo. “Knowledge is power. ' “Honor lies in honest toil.” L. I.oisFAN, B. S. in M. E. L. De Albukqueque, B. S. in C. E. Lima. Peru. S. A. Para. Brazil. S. A. International Club. International Club. A. S. M. E. Brazilian Student Ass ' n. It. P. I. “Modesty equalled by merit.” “Labor conquers all things.” I. U. OuvtlKA, li. S. in M. E. Orion Lobo, B. S. in M. E. Bahia. Brazil. Rio de Janeiro. Brazil. S. A. New York Electrical School. Polytechnic Coll cue. A. S. M. E. “An innocent appearance but looks are de - Collcgio Corneiro. reiving.” ”A close neighbor to “Firpo.” M. L. M ALCOVE. B. S. in Ch. E. Marinette, Wis. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Engineers Executive Committee. Pan Hellenic Council. ’23. Ass ' t. Chemistry ’22, ’23. A. A. E. Adelphian. O. N. U. Chem. Society. “He works hard and gets results.” Powkr Plant and Enginkiring Laboratories Donai.ii S. Smytii, LL. B. Hartville, Ohio. Delta Theta Phi. Law Association. Press Club. Franklin. Pan Hellenic Council. 23. 24. Freshman Football Mgr. ’22. Review Staff, ' 28. 11 A princely fellow worth liis treiyht in Hold,” II. Clifton Giiaybill, LL. B. Massillon, Ohio. Ohio Wesleyan, ’18. 19. 20. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Sigma Delta Kappa. Prea. Senior Class. Varsity Football. 22, 28. Franklin. Treas. Law Ass’n. 22. Freshman Baseball. 21. Vice-Pres. Glee Club. 22. “There is honesty, manhood and good fel¬ lowship in thee. Harold F. Miller, LL. B. Napoleon. Ohio. Delta Theta Phi. Alpha Phi Gamma. Law Association. Franklin. Vice-Pres. Press Club. 23. 24. Battery E. 148 F. A. A. E. F. Adv. Mgr. Review. 22. 23. Associate Editor. Review. 23. 24. EDITOR 1924 NORTHERN. ‘ .4 workman who needn ' t be ashamed of his own handiwork.” George Russel Hargreaves. LL. B. Akron, Ohio. Ohio State. lf , 17. 20. Akron Law School, 21, 22. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Sigma Delta Kappa. Alpha Phi Gamma. Business Mgr. Review. 23. 24. Pan Hellenic Council. 23. 24. Pres. Law Association. 24. Press Club. Franklin. Pluck and cheerfillness are the keynote of his success.“ John A. Silk, LL. B. Massillon. Ohio. St. Johns Military School. Delta Sigma Phi. Law Association. O. N. U. Band. 21. 24. “.4 man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows .” Harry W. Frick, LL. B. Tiffin. Ohio. Heidelburg Univ. Philomathean. Law Association. “Quiet, Sincere and Studious.” Dartmouth College. Delta Theta Phi. Theta Nu Epsilon. I aw Association. Franklin. “lie is a f ood xrout with a flood word for evern-one .” B. E. Grii.iNCKi:, LL. B. Wooster. Ohio University. Bowling Green Normal. Baldwin Wallace. Pres. Franklin. 24. Masonic Club. O. N. U. Glee Club. Law Association. Press Club ' 22 .l man of Mtitirinp labor -at times J” Younustown. Ohio. Marietta Collide. Delta Theta Phi. Theta Nu Epsilon. Pres. Law Ass’n. 22. Washington Birthday Orator. 22. Glee Club Reader. 22. Wili.iam Em.mkkt. LL. B. Marysville. Ohio. Siyrma Delta Kappa. Adelphian. Law Association. “What should n man do but hr wrrry.” 11 With endurinp patience and ceaseless toil.” RtJ38Ei. L. Niciiolh. LI.. B. Mansfield. Ohio. Delta Theta Phi. Pres. Law Ass’n. 24. Franklin. O. N. U. Glee Club. 24. “His true merit is not hard to see. Few work so well or show such worth he.” Wai.tf.k Erwin Fili.man, LL. B. Toledo. Ohio. Siwrma Delta Kappa. Pres. Franklin. ’23. Senior Class Orator. Annual Staff. Review Staff. 21. Law Association. Co. E. 166 Inf. Rainbow Div. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 23. “A at title man and a scholar Bernard C. Robinson, IX. B. E. Cleveland, Ohio. Delta Theta Phi. Alpha I’hi Gamma. Destroyer Squadron U. S. N. I.aw Association. Press Club. Franklin. Collection Mjrr. Review, 22. “Tho mod rut , on his unembarrassed brow Nature has written ‘Gentleman!” ' Charles H. Conway, LL. B. Cardinirton. Ohio. Delta Theta Phi. Alpha Phi Camma. Business Mgr. Review, 23. Co. A. lfifl Inf. Rainbow Division. I.aw Association. O. N. U. Press Club. ”(), when is my wondering boy tonipht ' ” Wayne I). King, LI.. B. Minerva. Ohio. Mt. Union College. 20. Delta Theta Phi. Law Association. O. N. U. Band. 21. 24. Franklin. “O. why should trouble trouble until trouble troubles me!” Allan Moorman. A. B., LL. B. Ada. Ohio. Delta Si ma Phi. Delta Theta Phi. Law Association. Dramatic Club. Y. M. C. A. Philomathean. 37 Division U. S. A. Washington ' s Birthday Orator. 24. Varsity Band 10. 24. “Hr thrives on the essence of romance and la w.” Matt .1. Mosbaciif.ic, LL. B. Findlay. Ohio. Delta Theta Phi. Newman Club. Co. C. 112 F. S. Bn. A. E. F. Law Association. Glee Club. 21. 22. Varsity Minstrels. 21, 24. Franklin. “Northern’s versatile man.” Paul P. Soglovitz, LL. B. Cleveland. Ohio. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Law Association. “For all in all. he is a man. We shall not look upon his like apain.” Merle D. Evans, LL. B. Ambridgc. Penna. Shady Side Academy. Delta Sigma Phi. Varsity N” Association. Law Association. Pres. Junior Class. Freshman Football. Varsity Football. 22. 23. Philomathean. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 23. “Handsome, dignified, and arrow dished. Ai� a Mi no la Weber, LL. B. Ada, Ohio. Secy. Law Ass n. 22. Franklin. Y. W. C. A. Simplicity is thr keynote of every master- pier e.“ Arthur D. Tupor, LL. B. Lima. Ohio. Pres. I w Ass ' n. 23. Sigma Delta Kappa. Capt. Intramural B. B. Philomathean. Valedictorian. “A man of high ideals and splendid scholarship. W. L. Johnson, LL. B. Ada. Ohio. I eltn Theta Phi. Law Association. O. N. U. (Ilee Club. 21. 24. “Northern ' s Simp Bird. Robert S. Lewis, LL. B. Rayland. Ohio. Sigma Delta Kappa. Philomathean. Law Association. “Merit needs no herald it disrloses itself. Haskell Shaffer Kalver. LL. B. Youngstown. Ohio. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Franklin. Menorah Club. Youngstown Inst, of Tech. Law Association. “In Youngstown It ' s this way. C. C. Lipps, LL. B. Akron. Ohio. Si ma Delta Kappa. Ijiw Association. Newman Club. Pan Hellenic Council. Hc chooseth lust, who chooseth labor in¬ stead of rent. Dorothy E. Frey, LL. B. New Richmond. Ohio. Secy. Law Association. ’22. Franklin Secy. Y. W. C. A. Ever level, ever true, to the task she ha to do. Frederick C. Deisiier. Jr., LL. B. Lakew«M d, Ohio. Law Association. Franklin. “An innocent appearance, but looks are deceiving. . Quentin E. Doi.fi, 1.1.. B. Connorville. Ohio. Sitfma Del La Kappa. Law Association. “ Toiling . rejoicing, onward thru life I go. Charles A. Patterson, LL. B. Ada. Ohio. Sittmn Pi. A. E. F. Italy and France. Franklin. “There is only one proof of ability- art ion. Carl C. Brown, LL. B. Richfield. Ohio. Sifona Delta Kappa. Law Association. Blackstone Club. Franklin. “A genius is unknown in his own country. Ei wari I.. Williams, LL. R. Youngstown, Ohio. Ohio University. Delta Tau Delta, law Association. “The Areonaut.” Pail Evkrsolk Winecardner, Lima. Ohio. Sitona Delta Kappa. Franklin. Law Association. Debating Association. To know in to admire such Murray J. Cook, LL. B. Ashtabula. Ohio. Cornell University. Phi Delta Theta. AU the World ' s a stage.” Wilbert G. Myers, LL. R. Lcipsic. Ohio. SiKmn Delta Kappa, law Association. Adelphian. “Men of the fewest words are the best men.” John Jackson Moke, LL. B. LL. B. Lima. Ohio. Delta Theta Phi. O. N. U. Glee Club. 21. 24. law Association. Franklin. Varsity Minstrels. ' 24. ] man.” “For he ' s a jolly flood fellow.” Cecil Ayers, LL. R. St. Clairsville. Ohio. Delta Theta Phi. Glee Club ’22. 24. Law Association. Phiiomathean. “O, this learning what a thing it is!” Rudolph Raaee, Ph. G., Ph. C. Dean, College of Pharmacy. William B. Moon. Ph. G. Jefferson, Ohio. (). N. U. P. A. Kappa Psi. Freshman Baseball. Intramural Basketball. “There is honesty manhood, and good fellowship in thee. ' H. N. Robertson, Ph. G. Malvern. Ohio. O. N. U. P. A. Delta Sigma Phi. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Treasurer Junior Class ’23. Advertising Manager 1924 Northern. Dramatic Club. O. N. U. Chem. Society. Senior Class Play. Eng. Pharmic Comm. Philo. Pharmic Football. ’22. 23. Varsity Track. ’23, ’21. “Advertising is my middle name. Cl i as. H. Garns. Ph. G. Bryan, Ohio. O. N. U. P. A. Varsity Band. Andrew L. Burnham, Ph. G. Ashtabula. Ohio. O. N. U. P. A. Adelphian. “Istbor conquers all things .” Wm. Silbekberg, Ph. G. Cleveland. Ohio. O. N. U. P. A. Ohio State University. Franklin. “Nothing in particular and everything in geu eral.” Martin Warren Siiibley, Ph. G. Akron, Ohio. O. N. U. P. A. Kappa Psi. “Modesty equalled by merit. ' 7 may arrive late, but I always arrive ' Burdette L. Miller, Ph. G. Morral, Ohio. O. N. U. P. A. Viee-Pre . O. N. U. P. A. O. N. U. Band. R. O. T. C. Ass’t Pharmacy Instructor. Kappa Psi. Pan Hellenic Council. “A great man he admits it himself.“ R. B. Oden kirk, Ph. G. Orville, Ohio. O. N. U. P. A. Kappa Psi. Western Reserve ’23. “Please go away and let me sleep 1 L. Dwight Bachelor, Ph. G. Payne, Ohio. O. N. U. P. A. Kappa Psi. l ' harmic Football. ’22. O. N. U. Track. ’24. “Quiet, sincere, and studious George L. Swarts, Ph. G. Barberton. Ohio. O. N. U. P. A. Barberton Central High. “He works hard and gets results.” Allen D. M. Clark, Ph. G. Savona, Ohio. O. N. U. P. A. New Madison Hi h. “With honest mien and noble, manly pride.” Carl H. Mkihls. Ph. G. Orrville. Ohio. O. N. U. P. A. Siianu Pi. “lie hath a keen mind and ready wit. ' Emma Sandsberry, Ph. G. Akron, Ohio. O. N. U. P. A. Commencement Committee. Y. W. C. A. Sec. O. N. U. P. A. 23. A rose among the thorns.” J. Andrew R. DeHart, Ph. G. Bucyrus, Ohio. O. N. U. P. A. Kappa Psi. “Daytime is nice, but oh you moonshine.” Nellie Irwin, Ph. G. Corning, Ohio. O. N. U. P. A. S. B. H. S. ” Friendliness is no drawback to a good life.” Clarence P. Klein, Ph. G. Akron, Ohio. O. N. U. P. A. Newman Club. Pharmic Football, ’22, ’23. Freshman Baseball. “On their own merits modest men are dumb.” Hugh A. Houc.lan, Ph. G. Akron, Ohio, o. N. ir. p. a. Kappa Psi. Track ' 24. Pharmic Football, ' 22, ' 23. Kappa Psi Basketball, ’22, ' 23. He mixed reason with pleasure and wis¬ dom with mirth.” Maurice Ne Camken, Ph. G. Cleveland, Ohio. O. N. U. P. A. Alpha Epilson Pi. New York Club. Orchestra. Y. M. C. A. Adelphian. “One of Nature’s noblemen.” Thomas Price, Ph. G. Zanesville. Ohio. O. N. U. P. A. Thing are com inn down , etun Tommy eyebrow8 hare idipped doom on liin uniter lilt. ‘Don’t mention my love affairs. Eli Main, Ph. G. Ada. Ohio. 0.N. U. P. A. Varsity Football, 18, ’19. Varsity Baseball, ’18. ”19. Varsity “N”. Sitfma Phi Epsilon. Assistant Baseball Coach ’23, William M. Raih:iia;«.ii. Ph. G. BIufTton. Ohio. O. N. U. P. A. BIufTton College. Miami University. “Small in stature but lacyt in mind. Married, hut still able to laugh. Kenneth H. Ackerman, Ph. G. Dennison. Ohio. O. N. U. P. A. Engineer Pharmic Committee ’23. “ When a woman is in the rare, all other things give place. Lee Steele, Ph. G Cleveland, Ohio. O. N. U. P A. Menorah Society. Eugene H. Rf.my, Ph. G. Cleveland. Ohio. President O. N. U. P. A. 24. Kappa Psi. 11 AUK Y SlIEKMAN, Ph. G. Cleveland, Ohio. O. N. U. P. A. Ohio State University. Franklin. University of Pittsburgh. “You know me, Al.” “Even though vanquished, In could argue still.” Hugh Allen, Ph. G. Hampshire. VV. Va. “I ' m from W. Va., ask me.” W. J. McM asters, Ph. G. Akron, Ohio. O. N. U. P. A. Kappa Psi. “From Akron, but not rubber.” Joseph H. Mahoksky, Ph. G. Cleveland. Ohio. O. N. U. P. A. Menorah Club. Freshman Football. ’22. Freshman Basketball. 23. Freshman Baseball. ’23. Varsity Football. Varsity Basketball. Varsity N”. Intramural Basketball. “Now, when I hired my men —. ’ Julian A. Kuulanoek, Ph. G. Cleveland. Ohio. O. N. U. P. A. Menorah Society. “While there is life there is hope.” H. Lester Sciiryver, Ph. G. Eric, Pa. O. N. U. P. A. Pennsylvania Club. Intramural Basketball—Philo ' 22. ' 23. Pharmic Engineer Football, ’23. ‘24. Hc is a gentleman from sole to crown. ” Miguel Angel Cokominas, Ph. G. 162 Santa Elena, Cienfuegos. Cuba O. N U. P. A. Newman Club. International Club. Culver Military Aeademy. “A Pharmic from Cuba. ” Paul Ei.dkr, Ph. G. Niles. Ohio. () N U. P. A. Kappa Psi. Wooster College. 21. 22. Kenneth K. Gauvey, Ph. G. Grover Hill, Ohio. (). N. U. P. A. Y. M C. A. “You couldn ' t think lit tens � • rdf .” CHARI PS B. Carlisle, Ph. G. Utica. Ohio. O. N. U. P. A. Kappa Psi. President Junior Pharmacy. 23. President O. N. U. J 1 “Ask Carlisle, he knows2 Hyman N. Sugarman, Ph. G. Cleveland. Ohio. O. N. U. P. A. Alpha Epsilon Rho. Ohio State University. True to his work, his word . and his friends. ” What is the use of 1 ij you can’t show it! WALTER R. JEFFRIES, Ph. G. Woods field. Ohio. o. N. U. P. A. Kappa Psi. Intramural Baseball. Philo. Elliott Commercial College. “What do thru think I ' m good for?” Sidney E. Holloway, Ph. G. Cleveland. Ohio. O. N. U. P. A. Kappa Psi. “Now In has breomr civilized.” Carl R. Ike, Ph. G. St. Mary’s. Ohio. O. N. U. P. A. Sigma Phi Epsilon. 321 Reg’t Heavy Field Art. A. E. F. ’ 18 -’li). Mock Commencement. 23. O. N. U. Junior Rand. ’23. University of Coblenz, Germany. “Plato of the Pharmacy Class.” Joseph Yaklson, Ph. G. Cleveland, Ohio. O. N. U. P. A. Menorah Society. “Is hr a ladirs ' man ?. YES” Mokkis Rosenberg, Ph. G. Cleveland. Ohio. O. N. U. P. A. “Always would, and could, hut never can ' t.” Jack H. Garber, Ph. G. Cleveland. Ohio. O. N. U. P. A. Menorah Society. Freshman Football ’22. Freshman Basketball. 22. Freshman Baseball. ' 23. Varsity Football. ’23. Varsity “N”. “I know him by his gait, he is a friend.” Barney Brizman, Ph. G. Cleveland, Ohio. O. N. U. P A. Freshman Footbalw Mcnorah Society. Pharmacy Football. Rooters Club. “Life is 1ms than nothing without lore. Harold V. Forry, Ph. G. Marysvillr. Ohio. O. N. U. P. A. Kappa Psi. “Every time I look in the glass I nee red. CoritTLAxn C. Drrr. Ph. G. Medina. Ohio. O. N. U. P. A. Kappa Psi. Phnrmic Engineer Com. ‘22. Vice-Prcs. O. N. U. P. A. ' 23. Sec. Junior Pharmacy Class 23. Marcus Lishawitz. Ph. G. Cleveland. Ohio. Mcnorah Society. O. N. U. P. A. Intramural Basketball. Rooters Club. Pharmic Football ’23. “The man that made the Stati limit ' d tool, nick. Philip P. Stein. Ph G. Cleveland. Ohio. O. N. U. P. A. Menorah Society. Pharmic Engineer Com. 23. Mgr. Freshman Basketball ‘23. “We muni say, he has inaeh n it. Althouf h lac uses hut a litth hit. m Yale J. Cohen. Ph. G. Cleveland. Ohio. O. N. U. P A. Freshman Basketball 23. Freshman Baseball 23. Menorah Society. O. N. U. Trac k Team 22. 24. Rooter’s Club. Intramural Basketball 23. Industry shall have its reward. ' ‘.4 well informed student. ' Oliver W. Akpekhon. Ph. G. Barberton. Ohio. O. N. U. P. A. Siiuna Phi Epsilon. There is nothing small about him. John J. Bertf.le, Ph. (I. Akron. Ohio. (). N. U. P. A. Newman Club. Junto Club. Lee Steele, Ph. G. Cleveland, Ohio. O. N. U. P. A. Monorah Society. ' � ana in. “Honor lies in honest toil. i mmm Emmet E. Long, B. C. S. Dean, ( ' .allege of Commerce. Cecil R. Oates, Grad, in Com. Kenton. Ohio. Kenton Hijrh School. Y. M. C. A. Philomathean. Choral Society. Annual Board. “On their own merits in orient men are dumb.” Helen Pauline Howey, Pcd. in Com. Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Upper Sandusky Hijrh School. Y. W. C. A . See. Philomathean. Fall Term, 1923. Educational Association. “.4 smile is a business asset. H. Eugene Newlanp, Grad, in Com. Lake View, Ohio. Roundhead Hisrh School. Y. M. C. A. Philomathean. Oh, you niyht owl! Margaret Ei.k, Pcd. in Com. 201 Brookfield Avc., Sharon. Pa. Sharon Hi«h School. School of Modern Business, Sharon. Pa. Y. W. C. A. Philomathean. “Still waters run deep. J. Melvin Hoop, Ped. in Com. Johnstown. Pa. Latrobe Hi«h School. Y. M. C. A. Adelphian. Pennsylvania Club. He ean, who thinks he ran. Rachel M. Lemmon, Ped. in Com. Ada,. Ohio. Ada Hijrh School. Y. W. C. A. Ring and Pin Committee. Theta Phi Delta. O, why the duccc should I repine? Tessie L. O’Diam, Ped. in Com. Irvin H. Williams, Ped. in Com. Springfield, Ohio. Grover Hill, Ohio. North Hampton High School. Grover Hill High School. Y. W. C. A. Philomathean. R. 0. T. c. Co. C— 19, ’ 20 . “Hard work and plenty of it, brings sue- Choral Society. eeS8 ” Glee Club. Dramatic Club. “A male clerk on a mail train.” Ethel Elizabeth Bell, Ped. in Com. La Rue, Ohio. La Rue High School. Y. W. C. A. Adelphian. Educational Association. “If you ' re not out for business you ' ve no business to be out. SMliS Fred Killeen Dean, College of Music. Mildred Osmon, Grad, in Public School Music. Lima. Ohio. Lima Central High. Y. W. C. A. Pianist. Adclphian. Glee Club. ’23. 24. Pres. Choral Society. Sec. St. Cecelia Society. “School teacher for a while a mi then — f” Cleo C. Harden. Grad, in Public School Music. Wapakoncta. Ohio. Illume High School. Wapakoncta. Y. W. C. A. Adelphian. Glee Club. r horn I Society. St. Cecelia Society. “Red hair in a distinction , Coolidfte wears it. ’ Etiiel Hkrhkersman, Grad, in Public School Muisc. Cleveland. Ohio. Beil ford High School. Y. W. C. A. Chorister. Adelphian Secretary—winter 24. Choral Society. Class Poet. Student Volunteer. Pres. St. Cecelia Society. “God give us men —.” Dorothy Lois Friedly, Grad, in Piano. 422 N. Main St.. Ada. Ohio. Ada High School. Choral Society. Pres. Girls Glee Club. Tau Kappa Kappa. St. Cecelia Society. “What could hr sweeter than to be a musician such as Dorothy Molly Feasf.l, Voice. Bloomilale. Ohio. Bloomdale High School. Bowling Green State Normal. Glee Club. Adelphian. Y. W. C. A. Choral Society. St. Cecelia. ' .1 friendly smile for everyone. Anna J. Phillips, (Arts ’27). Ada, Ohio. Ada High School. Y. W. C. A. Adelphian. Dramatic Club, ’22. ’23. ’24. Glee Club. “Appearances arc deceiving , we thought she was a senior. Fair Northern We come to thee. Oh Fairest Northern, Our hearts we ' ll pledge to thee always. From out the rudest clay you’ll fashion And shape our lives through passing days; And when life its toll has taken And has decked our hair with gray, Then fond memories awaken And cheer us on our way. It matters not what task be yours, Our hearts and hopes shall be with thee. Then we will honor thee Fair Northern Through life until eternity ; And shall always stand defender, Though the skies be dark and gray, W e shall work for Fair Old Northern Each day along life’s way. CHORUS: To thee our Alma Mater we raise our voice in song, T he Orange and Black forever shall guide our way along; So like a light-house beck’ning, your rays point the way. Your voice seems always saying, do well your task each day. Then here’s to dear old Northern, A toast to our college true. May success be yours forever, my Fairest O. N. U. — Donovan Isham. M m m i M i S m 1 Mak Diming McCohimn. M. O. Director of School o) Expression. Louella Phillips A. B. B. O. Ada. Ohio. Alpha Phi Gamma. Theta Alpha Phi. Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet 20. ? pip� ?s� tp ro Des Moines Adelphian. Choral Society. Glee Club, 10. 2� , 23. 24. Pres. Dramatic Club. 23. Clifford L. Schwbinfl ' RTH, Grad, in Ex¬ pression. Marion. Ohio. Theta Alpha Phi. Pres. Philo’s 23. Glee Club 23. 24. Pres. Dramatic Club 23. Vice-Pres. Dramatic Club. ' lcr plcasiny personality charm us all.” Accomplishments arc his avocation. Hoi.tkn Middleton (JLEAV ENGER Kai.p President ..... Ivan Bolton Pice-President .... Leland Middleton Secretary ...... Mars Kalp Treasurer .... D. S. Cleavenger Junior Arts—Education Faze, DeLong, Hickman, Walters, Whiteman, Stemple Eibling, Bolton Elzay, Campbell, Khie, Guyton, Eibling Buchanen, Lowry, Miksel, Greer, Haley, Wahl Doty, Hoberg, Smith, Falquist, Jones Shick, Miser, Herbksersman Junior Engineers Cleavenger, Harkness, Orton, Runkle, Eighmy, Jones Caldwell, Seidel, Kohlnieier Funk, Beery, Martiny, Wasmuth, Guenot, Fresen Detrick, Day, Barnes, Allen, Reading Thompson, Brownell, Berry, Allen, Neiswandcr Chaccy, Cowan, Cunningham, Mason Junior Law Meredith, Evans, Hefner, Waters, Schwimmer, Rarrick Swerlein, Fibus, Horn, Gold, Spera Herge, Killinger, Cunningham, Kattman, Wendling Meredith, Edwards, Middleton, Grappie Mellilu, Bailey, Shephard, Weygandt, Arnold Carlyle, Mathews Junior Pharmacy Gastow, Holser, Render, Franke, Rouse, McConnell Woohveavcr, Newman, Saum Morton, Morgan, Trory, Rettig, Henson Garner, Wolfe, Gamble, Brown, Beil Crouse, Brown, Konzcn, Bache Miller, Cook Shoupe, Ramone Junior Commerce, Music and Expression Rrague, Vite, Tippin, Kalp George, Jones, Ray Owens, Firoved Tate Cupp O. N. U. Band Sons of O. N. U. March away to victorv for Northern, Our gallant sons will win the fight; Do or die shall be our cry for Northern, We’ll battle hard to win the right When at last our days are past at Northern, And we shall go our lonely way, We will strive with hand and heart, dear Northern, In gratitude our debts to thee to pay. 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. N. U. CHORUS: Sons of old O. N. U., dear O. N. U. arise. Protect your college flag, l nturl it to the skies; We’ll be your loyal sons, faithful and true. We’ll fight with might to gain the right For O. N. U. ATHLETICS Athletic Association First row—Newton, Wasmuth, Haley, Sleesman. Second row—Killeen, Shank, Cook, Smith, Niswander. Third row—Elbin, Donan, Tritschlcr, Long. MANAGERS Anthony Wasmuth . Football Leo Tritschler . Basketball Thomas Donan . Baseball CAPTAINS Paul Shank . Football Nolan Smith . Basketball Frank Haley . Baseball FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. J. O. Newton . Prof. L. C . Sleesman ... Prof. W. D. Nf.iswander Prof. F. T. Killeen Prof. E. E. Long Prof. G. H. Elbin Director of Athletics Faculty Manager Faculty Represenatires J. O. j WTO ' s D. D. S. Director and I lead Conch of Athletic Dr. J. O. Newton Dr. John Otto Newton, Head Coach of football, basketball and baseball, became Director of Physical Education in 1921,arid since then has changed the policy of this department, especially from the standpoint of the individual student and of intramural athletics, for the betterment of the Institution. Dr. Newton came to us from Heidelberg University, where he attained an en¬ viable reputation as a football coach, his teams finishing in first division each year. Since corning to Northern he has built the Physical Education Department upon a firm foundation. His organizing abilities gave to Northern a new athletic field and a remodeled gymnasium. With a new gymnasium in view, he is betiding his energies toward a modern and up-to-date athletic plant, second to none in the State. Varsity N” Association Top row—Armstrong, Madorsky, Falquist, Garber. -Middle row—Greer, Matheny, Prof. Neiswander, Prof. Killeen, Bolster, McConnell, Shank. Rottun row—Adler, Evans, Haley, Cooke, Coach Main, Wander, Graybi 1 MEMBERS Football Baskktkai.l Paul Shank, 2 , 3, 4 Nolan Smith, 2 , 3, 4 . Roland Wander, 2, 3, 4 . Frank Haley, 2 , 3 . Nolan Smith, 2 , 3, 4 . Paul Lynch, 3. Emmett Graybill, 2 , 3 . Clifford Dixon, 2 . Herbert Greer, 2 , 3. James Eldridgc, 4. Clifford Kerschner, 2 , 3. Hiram Kattman, 2 . Walter Matheny, 3, 4. Herbert Greer, 2 . Frank Haley, 3. Clifford Kerschner, 2 . Clifton Graybill, 3, 4. Leo Tritschler, Mgr. Merle Evans, 3, 4. Basehah Theodore Terry, 2 . Frank Haley, 2 , 3. Frank Adler, 3. Roland Wander, 2 , 3. Paul Lynch, 3. Fred Cook, 2 , 3. Hiram Kattman, 2 . Emmett Graybill, 2 . Jack Garber, 2 . George Roister, 3. George Boop, 3. Frank Adler, 3. Theodore Herge, 2 . Jack Miller, 2 . James Alcroft, 2 . George McConnel, 2 . Joseph Madorsky, 2 . . GATEWAY TO ATHLETIC FIELD Athletic Ideals Much criticism has been heaped upon college activities in recent years. Particu¬ larly, is this tru of college athletics, in both sportsmanship and finance. No doubt, a mountain is made of a mole-hill and, yet it is a thing that should be given careful at¬ tention. It is gratifying to note the manner in which the Universities have been re¬ acting upon this criticism. The problem is more complicated because of the fact that the general public is necessarily involved. The purpose of any athletic program in the University should be to build up the moral arid mental as well as the physical man, the kind of athletics that teach fair judgment as well as hard play, not to win for the glory of victory but that we have fought a good fight. All students cannot participate in the inter-collegiate sports, hence it is necessary to arrange the program that all may participate for the personal benefit that is to be derived as well as to learn to appreciate the sport. Gymnastic training with its varied program, along with intra-mural sports will make it possible, for all ablebodied stu¬ dents to participate and receive the best results. No small amount of help can be given by the student body itself, with that of the faculty. Co-operation is needed to carry out the ideals in any athletic sport. We must remember the athlete is in the midst of a struggle, and proper spirit will cause him to do his best in a way that will reflect honor upon himself as well as the Uni¬ versity. Ideals are easily formulated, but it is a different problem to carry these out. Co-operation and good will are primarily essentials to a successful consummation. Our Coaches Alfred Mier Assistant Football Coach Micr took charge of the Polar Bear line and welded it into a lighting, lipping, tearing machine. He was one of Newtons stalwart linesmen at limit I . 1 g. With this erstwhile protege back next year. Dr. Newton should develop one of the. greatest lines in the State. Claude Shearer I arsity Track Coach Shearer, while at Dennison University, was a star track man and gymnast. His successful coaching at Bucyrus High School proved him a man capable to take charge of the Polar Bear track team. He is also Assistant Instructor of Physical Kducation, and last hall assisted Dr. Newton and Coach Mier with the football team. Vox Spellman Coach of Fresh man Athletics To Spellman was entrusted the responsibility of teaching the Frosh the rudiments of the Northern system in football, basketball and baseball. No better proof of ids abiiity can be cited than by asking those who saw his Frosh team:; battle the Varsity. Cheer Leaders Few people realize what a task the cheerleaders have. Primarily, a cheerleader is selected because of his ability to get the student body to respond to his leadership. When our student body chose “Al” Jones and “Shorty” Barrick as yell leaders, they picked two men who were well fitted for the place. Both are full of pep and always on the job. Spirit at Ohio Northern With a Championship Banner flying over the University, the time has arrived when the student body should mold school spirit as an inspiration for future athletics and ideals. Before the advent of a season, the prospects for a championship team are bright, but after the middle of the season, the talk drifts to our next year’s dreams, and what the members of the Freshmen teams will accomplish when they are eligible to play. What we need is a Student Council, that will regulate class distinction, and place the school spirit on a high plane, equal to any college in the State. W e will not only be benefited athletically, but it will place love in our hearts for our Alma Mater, and we will cherish these fond school memories as long as we shall live. I i Football Capt. Paul Shank Varsity Football Squad Top row—Wasmuth, Mgr., Greer, Haley, Brookhart, Mathenv, Mier, Asst. Coach, Newton Coach. Middle row—Evans, Graybill, Shank, Capt , Kcrschner, Bolster, Smith. Bottom row—Lynch, Kattman, Madorsky, Terry, Garber, Boop, Wander. FOOTBALL, 1923 Dr. J. O. Newton . Alfred Mier . Claude Shearer . Paul Shank . Cliffori) Kerschner . Anthonf Wasmuth . PERSONNEL OF TEAM . Co . Line Coach Assistant Couth .... Captain Captain-Elect ... .Manager Paul Shank . Cliff Kerschner ... Frank Haley .... Nolan Smith . Paul Lynch . Hiram Kattman .. Theodore Herge.. Theodore Terry . Cliff Graybill George Boop . Roland Wander .. Emmett Graybill . Herbert Greer .. Walter Mathenv . Merle Evans .... Joseph Madorsky Jack Garber _ Charles Henniger George Bolster .. Glen Brookhart .. Anthony Wasmuth Quai-terback Left halfback __ Fullback Right halfback .... Right end Right tackle .... Right guard . Center Left guard Left tackie . Left end Quarter and half ♦ . . . . Halfback . Guard . End . Guard . Guard Center and guard . Halfback . End Student Manager Prof. L. C. Si.khsm.w It is most fortunate that Ohio Northern has a man the calibre of Professor L. C. Sleesman for Faculty Manager of Athletics. Working arduously throughout the year, without compen¬ sation, ever striving to solve Northern ' s athletic financial problems, Professor Sleesman deserves praeter-credit. This heavy onus, which he so patiently and stoically carries upon his shoulders is a fitting testimonial of the loyal devotion and filial duty to his Alma Mater. THE 1923 FOOTBALL SEASON When Coach Newton issued the call for foot¬ ball candidates sixty enthusiastic and eager men responded. With nine letter man back in uni¬ form things looked bright for a winning team. The squad worked faithfully, without friction, under the direction of Coach Newton and As¬ sistant Coaches Mier and Shearer to get into shape far the season. Playing a hard ten game schedule, two more games than usual, and playing six of the games on foreign soil, the team was put to a severe test. Winning six out of rhe ten games played gives promise of seeing a Polar Hear aggregation at the top be¬ fore long. Our men and coaches worked arduously and faithfully all through the long season, and carried the Northern pennon honorably against all opponents. The Bowling-Green Game September Twenty-Ninth After three weeks of hard training, the Polar Rears journeyed to Bowling Green to play Bowling Green State Normal. The Championship of the N. W. O. Confer¬ ence having been won by Bowling Green the previous year, the game was looked upon as a test for the Norsemen. Soon after the opening kick-off. Northern ran for a touchdown, and from this time on the points piled up with a regularity that could not be denied. The Northern backfield showed early season promise of greatness in interference and speed. The game ended 47-0. The Bowling Green papers gave the Norsemen a great send-off into the coming Conference games. The Ashland Game October Sixth Playing her second non-conference game in as many weeks, Ohio Northern lined up against Ashland College at Ada in what promised to be a great battle from start to finish. The most skeptical fan went home satisfied that he had seen a great game. P ' or three quarters the Polar Bears trailed 6-0. In the final period Kerschner, with the aid of good interference, ran for two touchdowns, and we were in the lead 13-6. After our second score, Wharton of Ash¬ land ran for a touchdown on the kickoff, a feat never before performed against a Northern team. However, Ashland failed to kick goal, and the day ended perfectly for the Norsemen. The Wesleyan Game October Thirteenth Five hundred loyal rooters from Northern traveled to Delaware, in a special train, to see the Polar Bears combat with their ancient arch-enemy, Ohio Wesleyan. It was an ideal day for a football game for fans as well as players. Mike’s Band ac¬ companied the team, and acquitted itself in a most impressive manner, to the invidious eyes of the Weslcyanites. The first quarter was played in mid field with Wesleyan gaining a slight advan¬ tage because of the wind to their back. Neither team threatened to score in this period Wesleyan’s first touchdown came in the second quarter, through a series of end runs and line plunges. 1 n the last half the fighting Norsemen began to cut down the advantage Wes¬ leyan held Northern passed and ran Wesleyan’s tackles for gain after gain. The big break of the game came in the third quarter when Pearce of Wesleyan fumbled, after being tackled on Northern’s thirty yard line. The ball rolled free and was touched by several players on both sides before it rolled over the goal line. Left Tackle Frump of Wesleyan fell on the ball for Wesleyan’s second touchdown. The score stood 14-O. The fighting Norsemen came back like a wounded Bear, and Kerschner returned a punt through the whole Wesleyan team for a touchdown. This sudden spurt seemed to raise Northern to almost superhuman efforts because they passed and ran Wesleyan’s ends from deep, in dangerous territory, to the one foot line, where the timer’s whistle prevented the Conference Champions from being scored upon for the second time that day. The game ended 14-6, and it was a typical Northern-Wesleyan battle, fought bitterly from the first kickoff to the end. The Reserve Game October Twentieth Stinging under their first defeat at the hands of Ohio Wesleyan the Polar Rears invaded the Fifth City to play Western Reserve. Since Northern’s first sojourn into the Pioneer’s lair, under Coach Shifty Bolen, sonic three years ago, Western Reserve has failed to gain a decision over the fighting Norsemen. With a team boosted for the Ohio Conference Championship, and with three scalps under their belt, the Cleve¬ land backers thought revenge would be sweet, and the Norsemen would be a fitting :;repping-stone toward the State title. For three quarters neither team had a decided advantage, although Reserve on several occasions had threatened the Polar Rear goal by getting inside the twentj sard line. Here all assaults were stopped by the fast charging line of the Norsemen. In the final quarter. Reserve started a march from mid field and once more pene¬ trated into our twenty yard line, but our team hurled back every attempt of the Pioneers. It looked like a no decision game because time was nearls up; however, much can happen in a short time. Lynch’s kick was blocked, but Haley recovered on the forty yard line. Kerschncr passed ten yards to Smith, who ran twenty five more. This gave Northern first down on Reserve’s twenty-five. Another pass from Kersch- tier to Capt. Shank gave Northern her first score. With tu-o minutes’to go. Reserve tried to pass her way to a tie, but Kerschncr intercepted one of their long heaves and ran to the two yard line; from here he ran off-tackle on the next play. This game blasted the hopes of the Pioneers. The Baldwin-Wallace Game October Twenty-Seventh Coach Rube Bechtel brought the heaviest team to Ada that Northern met all year. His team was the heaviest in the Conference last season. Baldwin-Wallace made a touchdown in the second quarter by intercepting a for¬ ward pass and traveling sixty-seven yards; Robinson kicked goal. Shortly after, an¬ other intercepted pass and a fifteen yard penalty gave the Bercans the ball on North¬ ern ' s five yard line, where Robinson took it over for the second touchdown. The half ended 13-0. The score does not give a true indication of how the game was played. In the first half our team made seventeen first downs to the Bechtol Clan’s two, but we lacked the final punch. In the second half, we continued to pile up more first downs, and, also, touch¬ downs. Baldwin-Wallace kicked off to us, and in four plats Kerschner went over for our first score. Lynch drop-kicked goal. Before the end of the quarter, Kerschner again scored. Lynch made the fourteenth point. Just before the end of the game. Wander plunged for the third touchdown. It was a real fighting comeback, and the team work displayed by the Norsemen was superb. Homecoming Game with Akron November Huud A homecoming crowd of over two thousand people saw our Alma Mater go down to defeat at the hands of the Rubber-Men from Akron. The inflated “professional ethics” of the Tires accounted for the loss of three regulars for the remainder of the season. Outweighed fifteen pounds to the man on the line, the Polar Rears withstood the battering ;:s aults of Akron for three quarters. A fumbled punt gave Akron the ball on our eleven yard line, from here Akron carried the ball over for the first score of the game. That ended the scoring until the final quarter, when Akron’s superior weight wore down Northern’s line. Northern was greatly handicapped in her running game by the loss of Kerschner, who couid not start because of a bad knee. In the third period, Herge, Smith and Graybill were lost on account of injuries, which kept them out of the game for the balance of the season. The crowd wan the largest of the year, hundreds of old alumni coming back for the occasion. Although going down to defeat, the old grads were gratified to see the same old Northern fight ever present. The Cincinnati Game November Tenth A badly battered and bruised team entrained for Cincinnati. Minus three regu¬ lars, Coach Newton had a herculean task before him to place a team upon the field that could withstand the rushes of Fullback Fratz. Cincinnati scored their first touchdown on a misinterpreted rule. Referee Finsterwald was sincere in his decision, but, nevertheless, his misinterpretation tempo¬ rarily broke the morale of the Norsemen. The Bearcats quickly scored a drop-kick arid another touchdown. Kerschner passed to Shank for Northern’s only score. The greatest exhibition of forward passing ever seen in Cincinnati was displayed by the Polar Bears. Nine out of thirteen passes were completed. Three times Northern threatened to score in the final period, but a penalty, or an incompleted pass over the goal line gave Cincinnati possession of the ball. The wonderful fighting spirit of the Norsemen predominated, and but for the un¬ lucky break in the first quarter the score would have been different. The Heidelberg Game November Seventeenth Again we entered the win column, at the expense of Coach Eggerbucht ' s Tricolor warriors, by the score 20-0. The game was a typical Heidelberg-Northern fight, full of action from the first whistle to the last down. The Northern game is to Heidel¬ berg, what the Wesleyan battle is to us. Kerschner and Haley tore up their former high school mates with ease. They are still lamenting the fact in Tiffin that these two men came to Northern, instead of staying in their home town and attending school there. The game was cleanly played, and it marks another triumph for Dr. Newton over his former students. I he Bluffton Game November Tn enty-Fnurth l he Mennonites of Rluft’ton donned their fighting togs and war paint, and, in lieu of the usual easy practice game, a real football scrap was fought at Bluffton. It is true that Northern started the game with a second string backfield, but over¬ confidence played the largest part in a near defeat. Northern scored first and kicked goal after touchdon-n, but Bluffton fought back and scored also. The Norsemen were leading 7 - 6 , at the end of the half. In the last quarter, Kerschner put the game on ice with a brilliant forty-five yard run; Lynch again kicked goal. Aesop said in his Fables two thousand years ago: over-confidence often causes the victors to go down in defeat at the hands of the vanquished. Moral: This game should teach Northern a lesson. Thanksgiving Day Game ' with Wittenberg November Tiventy-Ninth On a wet and sloppy field, Wittenberg proved her superiority over the tired and worn out Norsemen 31-0. It was a rout for Northern, but it was at the hands of an aggregation, flushed with a great searon’s record over a team broken in spirit, due to injuries and a long ten game schedule The team displayed its indomitable courage, fighting to the last ditch for Captain Shank. The curtain was lowered on a fairly successful season, taken as a whole. Seven letter men played their last Varsity game for the Orange and Black, They are Capt. Shank, Wander, C. Graybill, Smith, Matheny, Evans, Madorsky and Garber. Capt. Pai i. Shank Scnioi- Probably the fastest nial don-n under forward passes in the Ohio Conference. His three years at quarterback for North¬ ern were brilliant, and his catching of passes played a big part in winning mam games. Capt.-Elect Cukpord Kerschner Junior Greatest halfback Northern has ever had. In open field running, he is without a peer in Western football, also second to none in heaving passes. His completed pass to Shank, in the Cincinnati game, for 47 yards was the longest completed pass in Ohio last year. Second All-Ohio selection 1922 and 1923. Joseph Madorske Senior When called upon to take Merge’s place the latter part of the campaign, Joe came through with colors flying. Played his best games against Rowling Green and Heidelberg. Emmett “Bl ' dd” Graybill Junior At quarterback and halfback, Graybill’s fire and dash were predominant in every game. He is a good defensive back, and next year will give Newton a nucleus around which to build the team. Merle Evans Senior Evans at end played a consistent and steady game when called upon by Newton. His previous experience proved him a sea¬ soned gridder. Paul “Deacon” Lynch Junior “Deacon” played a great game at right end, and his kicking was an asset to North¬ ern, offensively. With always plenty of fight, his steady play won for him All- Ohio mention 1923. Hiram “Spiv” k ttmax Sophomore This former Canton McKinley star played a bang-up game at right tackle. He put up an air tight defense against end runs. We have vou two more years, “Spiv,” and you should develop into a great player. We’re all behind you. Cliffton “Fat”Graybill Senior Playing center last year, “Fat” was moved to guard, where he showed his usual steady and great defensive play. An in¬ jury in the Akron game kept him out of football for the rest of the season. Hon¬ orable All-Ohio mention i 922. Jack “Fat” Garber Senior Garber took Graybill’s place after the Akron game. Jack was always out there fighting for Northern, and he gave his best at all times. t Herbert Greer Junior Fastest man on squad. Greer was a fine open field runner, and defensive man. Played both right and left half. When Kerschner was out of the game with an in¬ jured knee, Herbert filled the breach, and kept up a constant threat to opposing teams. George “Sprout” Hoop Junior “Sprout” will make one of the greatest tackles Northern has ever had. His speed, along with his fight, makes him a terror to all opponents. W e have one more year to watch you eat ’em up George. Ronald “Soccer” Wander Senior Moved from fullback to end this year. Ran down under punts in fine style, and was a sure tackier. When Soccer planted his 180 pounds in front of plays, immedi¬ ate results were spired. All-Ohio men¬ tion 1922. Frank “Kart” Haley Junior In his second year of Varsity football, “Bart” came into his own. When called upon for two to five yards, he couldn’t be stopped. His vicious plunges in the Hei¬ delberg and Baldwin-WaDace games were great to see. Th eodore “Ted” Terry Sophomore At center, Terry was in the thick of every play. “Doc” played him at roving center because of his ability to diagnose op¬ ponents’ plays. Two more years will find you among the best of them, ‘Ted.” Walter “Silent” Math ex y Senior Playing guard, Walt could cope with the best of them. His weight was his only handicap and kept him from retaining the regular berth, held last year. Nolan “Chic” Smith Senior On defense and in blocking, all looked alike to Smith. He cleared the path for Kerschner, in a very convincing manner. A pulled tendon in the Akron game, kept him out of the last three contests. Theodore “Ted”Herge Sophomore From the first game, Herge’s improve¬ ment at guard, both offensive and defensive, was nothing short of phenomenal This big boy will cause a lot of trouble for op¬ ponents next year. A broken leg received in the Akron game shelved “Ted” for the remainder of the season. These gridiron stars have brightly shone. Their fame and name the world has known. F. vrnt, Record, Holder in Tesfs 20-Yard Dash— W. Eighmy 13 . S ' im 1 K-- . . . .2.4-5 SeC ‘ K. Caryle 1 Rope Climb— T. E. Evans. . 7 - 2-5 ser. Stan. Br. Jump — V. Eiglnm. ....oft. ;in. Bar Vault— V. highim i.. . . ..(1 ft. 8 in. R. (i rare 1 20 Yard L. Hurdles— K. Carrie. .2-V-5 sec. 3 Kr. Jumps— R. Stum. .26 ft. 8.5 in. Run. fli. Jump — B. Snow . .... 5 ft. .+ in. Med ' dnc Ball I hro - K. ( niham. — . 37 ft- Sprint; Bd. Jump — J. Cunningham .... 7 ft. 1 in. C. Grappy Eiffhtny ' a Record 2u-vd. Dash . .2.4 Rope Climh . . 0 - 2 - Stan. Br. Jump. .0 ft. Rnr Vault . .r ft 20-yd. L. Hurdles. . . 3 - 2 - S Br. Jumps. .2r ft. 8 . Run. Hi. Jump. .4 h Med Ball Throw ... .27 ft -5 sec. -5 sec. . 5 in. . X in. -5 sec. 8.75 in. 11 in. . 5 in. Spring Bd. Jump.7 ft. W. ElCtHMY Winner ot Physical Efficiency Tests The above records are the results of the physical efficiency tests inaugurated by Dr. Newton as a part of the improved program of Physical Education. The program for women will be the same with a few modifications, At the beginning of each school year, every new student will be given a physical examination, which will include the above tests. These results are recorded and kept on file, and a second similar tabulation is made at the end of the spring term, when be takes the tests again. The third and final tests are taken at the end of the sopho¬ more year, and the final record is completed. A glance at the student’s record will give a fairly good estimate of his physical improvement. The tests are so designed that they cover practically every phase of general physical ability. Finally, these an¬ thropometric charts give the Physical Director an opportunity to observe the weakness ot each individual, and thereby enable him to correct the debility for the betterment of the student. Freshman Football Squad tM- r pmr: ? |yt| te Mi Top row—Sugarman, Raabe, Wolford, Shelly, Thrall Middle row—Garmon, Goldstein, Gamble, Sutten, Ernest, Morgan. Bottom row—Fanaff, Lehman, Boyer, Haase, Adams, Law. Freshman Football Coach Spellman issued the first call for Freshman football on September 21 , and thirty men responded. Three nights each week, they scrimmaged the Varsity. It was this team that took the battering to help round the Varsity into shape. It has been said that no team is any stronger than its substitutes, but we, also, believe that no team can be strong without competent opposition in practice. It was a game, yearling squad this year that stuck through the three long months of the season, knowing they would receive no honor for their work, but toiling so that the Polar Bear Varsity might be benefited Scores of Season - Wherf. Played O Northern. . 47 . . . . . Bowling Green Ashland . ... 12 Northern.- .1 3 . . .Ada Wesleyan ...14 Northern.. . 6 . . . Delaware Western Reserves ... ... 0 Northern. . | 4 . . . Cleveland Baldwin-Wallace ... ... 13 Northern. .21.. .Ada Akron . .... 20 Northern. . 0. . .Ada Cincinnati . ... 15 Northern. . 7 .. .Cincinnati Heidelberg . ... 0 Northern. . 20 .. .Ada Bluffton . ... 6 Northern. . 14 .. . Bluffton Wittenberg . ... 3 i Northern. . 0. . . Springfield 1924 Football Schedule October 4—Bluffton . Ada October 1 1 — Ohio Wesleyan .Ada October 18—Open. October 25 —Cincinnati (Homecoming). Ada November 1—Ohio U. Athens November 8—Denison . Granville November i 5 —Heidelberg . Tiffin November 22 —Muskingum . Ada November 27—Wittenberg . Springfield Cai t. Nolan Smith Varsity Basketball Squad m § i m sJ Jt i m W ' W ▼ j i 1 Tin IB .TJ vi m. VB Top row—Tritschler, Mgr.; Eldridge, Newton. Coach. Middle row—Dison. Lynch, Henniger, Cohen. Bottom row—Haley, Kattman, Smith, Capt. BASKETBALL, i 924 Dr. J. O. N evvton . Nolan Smith . Leo Tritschler . PERSONNEL OF TEAM Nolan Smith . Frank Haley . James Eldridge . Cliff Dixon . Paul Lynch . Hiram Kattman . Micheal Cohen . Joseph Madorsky . Charles Henniger .. Raymond McGowen . Leo Tritschler . Coach Captain Manager . Lett guard Right Guard .Center Right forward .Left forward . Center .Forward . Guard .Guard . Forward Student manager Review of of Basketball Season, 1923-24 A large host of men turned out for Coach New¬ ton’s call for basketball practice. With only two veterans. Captain Smith and Haley, to build around, Newton was again confronted with a green team to start the 1923-24 race. We were fortunate in having Dixon, former Ada Hi star; Lynch, Marietta College star, and Eldridge, former Ohio Wesleyan letter man, to round out the quintet. Kattman, although inex¬ perienced at the beginning of the season, proved to Coach Newton that he had great possibilities as a corn¬ ing star, and broke into the regular lineup the latter part of the season. In the pre-Conference games, before the Holidays, the fighting Norsemen mowed down the Lima Collegians, Bluffton and Ashland in short order, but lost to Akron Goodyear 36-32, after trailing at the end of the half 28-7. After vacation, Antioch was defeated, at Ada, 28-20, but the first Conference game was lost to Akron, at Akron, 26-25. It was a heart breaker to lose, and Akron will never forget the long shooting of the Norsemen. Kenyon and Heidelberg followed, and both were defeated. At no time, in either game was Northern forced to extend herself. Next came Ohio Wesleyan, and, in the hardest fought battle of the season, the Polar Rears were vanquished 28-26. The same old Wesleyan jinx predominated. Overconfidence reigned supreme, and the next two tilts were lost to Wooster and Raldwin-Wallace, both by one point. This was four games that Northern had lost by a total of five points. Following this setback, Rluffton was torn asunder by clever passing, but Ohio U, through the brilliant shooting of Wright, won 35-23. In the last three games, the fighting Norsemen showed a different brand of basketball. Starting with Otterbein, at Westerville, the Polar Bears piled up the largest score of the season, by defeating them 54-21 Then came Wittenberg, and they were downed 26-23. This game is all the more memorable because it was the first Northern victory over Wittenberg, on the court, in five years. The season was ended in a blaze of glory at Tiffin, when Heidelberg was beaten 36-32, in three overtime periods. It was a crowning triumph for Northern, and a fitting climax for the team of 1924, relegating Captain Smith and Eldridge to the ranks of passe performers. Leo Tritschler, Mgr. Crpt. Nolan Smith Senior Played a very consistent game at running guard. Kept the team cool and deliberate under fire. His best games were against Wesleyan, Kenyon, and in the brilliant three- period win over Heidelberg. Hiram “Spiv” Kattman Junior “Spiv” played his first basketball this year, and his rise was meteoric. Standing six feet three inches, Kattman was a tartar to many teams. He developed so fast that Nen-ton used him the last three games as a regular. Paul “Deacon Lynch Junior One of the greatest forwards ever to play for Northern. Second high point scorer in the Conference, 1924 . Lynch turned in his best games against Heidelberg, Wesleyan and Bluftton. Second All-Ohio forward, 1924. Frank “Bart Haley Junior At back guard Haley was in the thick of every play, that brought the ball into his territory. “Bart” could sure take the ball off of the backboard. He will be star of the first rank next year. James “Silent Eldridge Senior Eldridge came to us from Wesleyan, where he had two years experience at guard. Jim was moved to center, and he acquitted himself with the skill of a veteran pivot man. Always consistent, Eldridge drew many comments from of¬ ficials over the state. He closed a fitting career at Heidelberg. Clifford “Skipper Dixon Sophomore “Skip” starred in his first year of Varsity with Lynch, these men were about the cream of the Con¬ ference. His brilliant long shooting at Akron was the best ever seen on the Goodyear court. play. Paired Scores of Season Bluffton . 26 Ashland . Akron Goodyear. 3 Antioch . 20 Akron . 26 Kenvon . 22 1 -Ieidelberg . 26 Wesleyan . 28 Wooster . 16 Baldwin-Wallace . 3 ' Bluffton . 2 5 Ohio U. . 35 Otterbcin . 21 Wittenberg . 2 3 Heidelberg .3 2 Northern . 3 1 Northern . 39 Northern .3 2 Northern . Northern . 2 5 Northern . 36 Northern . 16 Northern . 26 Northern . ' 5 Northern . 3° Northern . 49 Northern . 2 3 Northern .54 Northern . 26 Northern . 3 1923-24 Basketball Schedule where Played January 7 —Firestone . .Akron January to—Ashland .Ada January 16—Antioch . Yellow Springs January 17— M iami . Oxford January 21—Wesleyan . Ada January 26—Mt. Union .Alliance January 30—Ohio U.Athens January 3 i — Capital. Columbus February 7—Heidelberg . Tiffin February i 4 —Wittenberg. Springfield February 17—Wooster . Ada February 21 — Cincinnati .Ada February 27—Baldwin-Wallace . Berea February 28—Ashland . Ashland Freshman Basketball Top row—Gledhill, Spellman, Coach ; Wolford. Middle row—Morgan, Sugarman, Petro, Garmon. Bottom row—Voight, Shelly, Lehman. With an abundance of stars from several of the leading high schools in the state. Coach Spellman had a comparatively easy time putting five men on the floor that could force the Varsity to their utmost at all times. It was impossible to pick a first team because any one of his twelve men could step with the others. A finer looking galaxy of athletes than the Northern Freshmen squad would be hard to find in any school. Among those outstanding were Sugarman, center ; Petro, forward, and Raabe, guard. Northern is assured of egregious basketball teams in the future. INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS Top row—Boop, Lemon. Middle row—Wolfe, Haley, Coach ; Morgan. Bottom row—Anspach, Greer, Capt. ; Shank. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL More interest was shown in Intramural basketball this year than in any year previous. Three leagues were formed, composed of seven teams each. The winner in each league was determined on the percentage basis. At the completion of the schedule, the leaders in each league drew for opponents in the finals. The Sig Eps drew a bye, and the Lima Beans played the Newman Club. The Lima Beans defeated the Newman Club 16 - 15 ,but lost to the Sig Eps in the finals 16 - 10 . A capacity crowd was on hand to cheer the teams along. l ' he Sig Eps displayed a team well versed in all departments of the game. Herb (ireer, former Varsity letter man, captained the team and proved an able leader. Wc take this opportunity to submit an All-Intramural team to you. It is im¬ possible to select a team that will meet with the approval of the entire student body, but after seeing all the teams in action, and conversing with several officials, we offer Greer and Petro, forwards; Sugarman, center; Anspach and Kaabe, guards. We believe this is a truly All-Intramural quintet. OHIO CONFERENCE BASEBALL CHAMPIONS lop row—Main, Coach; Hammond, Hemvood, Warren, Newton, Coach. Middle row—Ponsetto, Graybill, Carpenter, Miller, Mowcry, Falquist, Gerhart, Lorenz, Manager. Bottom row—Wiseman, Haley, Captain-Elect; Cook, Wander, Captain; Adler, Bolster. Baseball, 1923 Dr. Newton . Em Main . Roland Wander . Frank Haley . Theodore Lorenz . .. Coach Conch of Pitchers . Captain Cast. -Elect . Manager Eli Main Canity Baseball Coach A big league pitcher himself. Main handled the pitchers of the championship baseball team with unerring ability. Dr. Newton and Coach Main placed baseball on a plane never equaled at Northern. He is again in charge of the pitchers and the prospects are again bright for another championship. Personn ei, Roland Wander . Frank Haley . Walter Hamniond . Fred Cook . Morton Wiseman . Albert Falquist . Jack Miller . George Bolster . Emmett Graybill . Frank Adler . Don Wagner . Dale Carpenter . Howard Mowery . Elmer Huffman . Joseph Ponsetto . ' Theodore Warren . Theodore Lorenz . Center Field Catcher First Base Second Rase Short Stop ' Third Base Left Field Right Field Pitcher Pitcher Pitcher Pitcher Utility Utility Utility Utility Manager Oberlin . SCORES OF THE SEASON . 11 Northern . . 17.. Where Played . Oberlin Denison . . 4 Northern . . 9-- . Granville Ohio U . . 7 Northern . . 17.. . Ada Ashland . . 4 Northern . . 6.. Wesleyan . . 6 Northern . . 8.. . Ada Bluffton . . 6 Northern . . 10 .. . Ada Wesleyan . . 4 Northern . . 3.. . Delaware Wittenberg . . 5 Northern . . 7 Wittenberg . 2 Northern, . . 11 .. Varsity Baseball 1 he title of Ohio Conference Champions is indelibly written Northern archives by the team of 1923. Not only playing a superior game ill the field, but hitting far better than any team in the Conference, it is not difficult to see why the Polar Hears grabbed the flag last year. Credit for the team must be given to Coaches Newton arid Main, who took sev¬ en al green men and fitted them into the vacancies left from the 1922 team. Coach Main ' s pitching to batters in practice made it easy for the Norsemen to look over Conference pitching. rite opening of the season was delayed, due to rain, and the Miami and Cin¬ cinnati games were cancelled. The next two games were played with ( )berlin and Dennison on foreign ground, and both fell prey to the Bears ' slugging by large scores. Northern then took on Tiluffton, Ohio University, Ashland and Wesleyan on indigenous soil, and won by comfortable scores. T he only break in the column of Lady Fortune came when Wesleyan defeated Northern, at Delaware, 4 - 3 , due to partiality shown by the umpire. It u a plain steal, and we do not mind telling about it. Commencement Week found Wittenberg here for two games and two defeats. It was a great season, and Coaches Main and Newton, and Captain Wander deserve great credit for bringing the first Championship to Ohio Northern since 1905. IxDivim 41, Stars Captain Wander, in center field, was the keystone of the outfield. His sureness in catches makes us wonder with what league club he will play. All-Ohio First Team, 1923. Captain-Elect Haley, catcher, was the heaviest slugger on the team. He not onl led his teammates in hitting, but also the Conference with average of 45 1. All-Ohio First T earn, 1923. Pitchers Graybill, Adler, Wagner and Carpenter solved all mound problems for the coaches. Graybill led the Conference with three victories and m defeats. Selected on All-Ohio First Team, 1923 . Hammond, on first base, was a splendid fielder and hitter. Cooke at second, Wiseman at short, and Falquist on third- gave us an infield that would be hard to beat. Wiseman was chosen on All-Ohio First T eam, 1923 ; Cooke All-Ohio Second T eam, i 923 . Bolster and Miller, in right and left fields, respectively, deserve plenty of praise ior their splendid work. Roth are back this year. Huffman and Mowerv made good utility and fielders. men. Both were excellent hitters Varsity Track Squad Top Row—Kennedy, Sabatinelli, Bachelor. Second Row—Carlyle, Gates, Conner, Sweeney, Houghlen, Cohen. Third Row—Edwards, Gomel, Asst. Mgr.; Wilson, Whiteman, Tritschler, Hickman, Manager; Lee. Bottom Row—Armstrong, Gamble, Eighmy, Robertson, Martiney, Lanning, Waters. TRACK 1924 Claide Shearer . Conch None Elected . Captain John Hickman . Manager William Armstrong H. N. Robertson ., Walter Eighmy ... Howard Martiney . August Lanning ... Cecil Edwards .... Lee Whiteman .... Leo Tritscliler _ Ting Lee . Hugh Houghlen ... Howard. Kennedy . Ries Conner . Albert Sabatinelli Roy Matheny . George Boop .. Cliff Kerschner ... Paul Cowen . Personnel .100, 220 Relay .100, 220, 440, Relay .120 High Hurdles, 220 Low Hurdles .One Mile Run .120 High Hurdles, 220 Low Hurdles, Relay . Two Mile Run .Broad Jump .. One-Half Mile .Two Mile Run . One Mile Run . One-Half Mile .H ' gh Jump .Pole Vault .Pole Vault—440 Relay Javelin — Discus—Shot Put — High ' Jump . Javelin—Discus—Shot ' Put .High Jump The Alpha of Track at Northern A new branch of Intercollegiate athletics, track, was added to Ohio Northern’s curriculum last spring. A cinder track was built, and three dual meets were arranged, two with Rluffton and one with Denison. Although losing these contests, some indi¬ vidual men were developed, who will win main points for Northern this year. It takes several years to build an efficient track team, and we can not expect too great results from the Polar Rears, on the track, this season. Dr. Newton has employed Coach Shearer to develop the team. Full charge is entrusted to him, and, with our material, we will have one of the finest teams in the state, within a few years. TRACK SCHEDULE, 1924 April 26 —Denison . Granville May 3—Bluffton .Ada May io—O tterbein . Ada May 17 — Open. May 24—Bluffton Bluffton ORGANIZATIONS Pan-Hellenic Council Horn, Weber, Robins ' Thompson, Lipps Schutze, Davis, Smith Miller, Hargreaves Pan-Hellenic Council The Pari-Hellenic Council is only two years old, yet its influence is that of a more mature organization. Relieving that its future success depends not only on the confidence that the fraternities have in it, but also on the co-operation with it and between the groups; the council has proceeded in a systematic manner to build up a finer inter-fraternity spirit. T o accomplish this, three fraternities on the campus hold open house every month to which the remaining six fraternities are invited. This plan in conjunction with an inter-fraternity party, held during the spring term, has done much to create a better feeling. Many problems have come before the council this year, all of which were adequately handled. Some of these were local in character, while others embraced the life of the entire university. Student’s health, a budget svstem of activity fees, increased co-operation of the student body with the athletic program, and scholarship, were a few of the many problems. T o raise the standard of scholarship in the fraterni¬ ties is the purpose of a plan that has been devised, whereby a cup is presented to the fraternity having the highest grades. Also, to the highest ranking fraternity man in each department will be given a scholarship key. At the close of the football season a banquet was given by the Pan-Hellenic C ouncil to the football players to express to them the appreciation that Northern has for her warriors. The Pan-Hellenic Council is only two years old but it is looking confidently into the future. It is looking ahead to the time when the last mark of inter-fraternit) jealousies and politics will be erased, and all thoughts turned to defending the honor ■ f Northern. The officers of the council this year were: Chairman, Prof. H. J. Weber; Secretary, C. H. Schutze; Treasurer, B. L. Miller. DELTA THETA PHI Miller, Ayres, Weber, Henderson, Runser, Moorman, Smith Moke, Guilinger, Robinson, Nichols, Cross, Mosbacher Herge, Campbell, Petro, Mathews, Johnson, Conaway, Middelton King, Schwimmer, Rarrick, Cunningham, Carlyle, McGowan Snell, Donagey, Neilson, Grappie, Davis Hinton, Molnar, Arnold, Morgan, Evans, Miles Delta Theta Phi Law Fraternity Founded by the Consolidation of the Theta Lambda Phi, Delta Phi Delta, and Alpha Kappa Phi at Chicago, Illinois, in 1910 Official Publication —Paper Book Colors —Reseda Green and White Flower White Carnation MARSHALL SENATE Fratres in Faciltati judge Win. P. Henderson Professor H. J. Weber W. W. Runser Fratres in Urre Justin McEIroy Fratres in Universitate Donald Smith Carter Schwemer Bernard Robinson DeVerc Grappie James Cooper Tom Evans Banks Guilinger Thomas Joseph Matt Mosbacher J. P. Barrick Kenneth Carlyle Cecil Ayers Lee Middleton Tom Bailey Harold F. Miller Thomas Miles Alan Moorman Joseph Petro Ward Cross Walter Morgan Wayne D. King Karl Mathews Russell Nichols Bruce Neilson Wm. Johnson John Molnar John Moke J. D. Campbell Charles Conaway Raymond McGowan Charles Donaghv Archie Arnold J. B. Cunningham Pi. EDGES Ted Herge Plineth Hinton Lloyd Davis George Davies Donald Tonguette Joe Snell 1 if j Vj 1 1 ■ v ...4 ’ Bffl 1 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 Flajeer —White Carnation Ai.pha Eta Chapter Established, 1920 Fratres in Facui.tate Professor j. R. Harrod Fratres in Univi rsitate Frank J. Adler Harry W. Morton Ray S. Rarlett (i. Morris Noble George L. Bolster Richard P. Overmyer Ralph R. Rusick Floyd A. Poling Earl L. Carver Alexander W. Radase H. Kenneth Day Howard N. Robertson Stanley R. Detrick Norton C. Rosenti-eter Samuel W. Ellis Prosper H. Sager Merle D. Evans Carroll H. Schutze Meredith M. (rates Cyril P. Shappell Frank J. Hardesty Ross E. Shultz George H. Haskell John A. Silk Francis D. Kukuck Ralph U. Swisher Park R. Lanphear Ralph W. Van Houten F. Merrill Lash Marshall A. Waters Walter C. Mathcny Leon E. Wolford Alan Moorman Roy L. Wycofif Marion Yerigan Pledges Walter L. Royer Robert C. Jones J. Ryron Evans Stanley L. Moore William F. Haase Willard Roth Brooks H uber Theodore W. Spoeri DELTA SIGMA PHI I F ST $ T ] 1 «y J 1 I Ellis, Lash, Swisher, Harrod, Carver, Adler, Morton Wycoff, Rarlett, Rusick, Schutze, Moorman, Robertson Lanphcar, Sager, Day, Roscntretcr, Bolster, Silk, Yerigan Gates, Shappell, Evans, Van Houten, Hardesty, Kadase Volford, Jones, Detrick, Schultz, Haskell, Waters, Moore Kukuck, Spoeri, Boyer, Haase, Noble, Evans Theta Nu Epsilon Founded at Wesleyan University, Middleton, Connecticut, 1S70 Colors—Green and Black Floivrr —Sweet Pea Omicron Omicron Established 1903 Fratres in - l rue Capt. N. M. Povenmire B. S. Young Col. J. Guy Denting A. R. Rren-er H. J. Sousley Dr. S. C. Neiswander R. J. Darnell H. D. Hazlett D. E. Welsh J. E. Hare Att’v W. W. R miser Dr. J110. B. McQuown Warren Storer E. E. McCoppin Fratres in Facultate Ex. Sec. T. J. Smull Prof. R. H. Schoonover Dean E. E. Long Prof. L. C. Sleesman Dean C. R. Alden Prof. Cliff Deming Dean Rudolph Raabe Prof. H. L. H-wisher Dean W. P. Henderson Von W. Spellman (coach) Fratres in Universitate Fred M. Cook A. R. Jones J. Reis Conner Glenn J. Brookhart Albert T. Falguist, (Pres.) David E. Davis Ward C. Cross Lyman L. Branstetter Irvin E. Hart Walter Eighmy Leroy H. Lytle Walter R. Francis Harry A. Sanford Frank C. Stump Theodore S. Jenkins William H. Armstrong Thos. P. Donnan Leo C. Tritschler Harold TL Brookhart Stewart McNenry James S. Cooper Ranks E. Guilinger Win. S. Kingsberry Paul D. Simmons Jack C. Bertels Charles F. Lowe W m. E. Jones Russel W. Hey wood Fred W. Garmon Hugh K. Sweeney THETA NU EPSILON Schoonover, Guilinger, Smull, Wasmuth, Raabe Long, Armstrong, Alden, Hamsher, Connor, Sleesman W. Jones, Hart, A. Jones, Cross, McHenry Falquist, Cooke, Tritschler, Davis Francis, Hey wood, Eighmy, Boyer, Simmons Lowe, Lytel, Jenkins, Bertles, Sanford, Sweeney y n fill L 1 Vi ■Hj • v • • ' « 1 £1 • l 1 r, Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded at Richmond College, 1901 Colors— Purple and Red Flowers —American Beauty Roses and Violets Ohio Alpha chapter Established 1905 Fratkes as I ' acultate Prof. C. H. Freeman Prof. H. E. Huber Prof. W. D. Niswander Prof. W. Binkley Fratrin is Universitate M. T. Freeman Herbert Freeman P. Shank Nolan Smith H. C. Graybill Herbert Greer Walter Kelley Robert Gilbride W. C. Bell R. W. Poole George Steele E. D. Graybill P. F. Haley P. J. Durliat Clifford Kerschner Paul Miller John A. Hickman Carl Ike O. W. Anderson Geo. R. Hargreaves Hubert Furst George Boop Maurice Wendling Ferdinarid Pickens Norman James Hal Schafer Charles Bender W. C. Thomas Clifford Dickson |. Cary Lemmon SIGMA PHI EPSILON Binkley, Freeman, Hargreaves, Shank, Freeman Huber, Poole, Smith, Haley, Graybi 11 , Niswander Wander, Furst, Greer, Kerchner, Durliat Thomas, Bender, Ike, Hickman, Main, Steele Anderson, Webb, Wendling, Shaffer Gilbride, Bell Sigma Pi Founded at the University of Vincennes olors —Lavender and White Flower —Lavender Orchid National Publication —The Emerald of Sigma Pi Chapter Publication —The Zeta Owl Zeta Chapter Established 1912 Fratres in Facui.tate Dean Fred T. Killeen Prof. Fred Weeks Prof. Frank L. Berger Rev. John W. Slack Prof. Guy H. El bin Justin Brewer Fratres in Urhe Major James West Fratres in Universitate G. L. Cretors M. 11 . Cunningham J. A. Horn R. |. Mason P. D. Michel C. H. Meihls G. D. McConnell R. L. Neiswander C. A. Patterson W. |. Porter W. C. Ritchie K. J. Roffe D. E. Rumel C. C. Shepherd E. A. Shoup E. F. Stoker W. M. Erwin P. W. Perkins J. W. Allcroft P. M. Cowan D. F. L. McKisson F. M. Gamble P. V. Funk H. D. Chaffee W. J. Ramsey John ' Fussy J. H. Emsley H. A. Kattman G. B. Strong R. L. Cresap Pledges John Leaders A. J. Lanning SIGMA PI BergerT Roffc Killeen, Patterson, ' Elbin Kattman, Horn ' , Perkins J ' Hunt, McConnel, ' Stoker Porter, Shoupk-Rummel, Allcroft, Cunningham - ' Mason, Funkp Cretors, Shepherd,! McKissonJ ' Cowan Erwin: ’Neiswander ' , Foster ' Ritchie, Chaffee Gamble, Michel, Meihls lJ M V W J W ¥ ' Vi A A ty Dfi 1 ' ' j K m 1 t£’ ' -SK-g W ' W ’ V • b ■ j L gSaaj 55- ' . k Vfir , JV 1 j HHKj 3 • ii v k K VnlV.j 1 ff i • j| 1 ' ilfei tV Kappa Psi Gamma Delta chapter Medical Fraternity Founded at New Haven, Connecticut, May 30, 1879 Exoteric Publication— The Mask Exoteric Publication —The Agora Co ors —Scarlet atid Grav Floicer —Red Carnation Gamma Delta Chapter Installed March 20 , 1920 By Dr. C. H. Snyder Fratrks in Facultate Prof. Lenix C. Sleesman Prof. Harry L. Hamsher Dean Rudolph Raabe Dean Harvey E. Huber Fratres in Universitate B. L. Miller, Regent E. C. Miller A. R. DeHart, Secretar y E. Woohveaver Swen Selen, Vice Regent H. Bachc C. C. Dutt, Treasurer M. Benson L. D. Bachellor C. C. Brown W. P. Beil P. Elder C. B. Carlisle C. A. Henninger J. Cook C. G. Holser H. W. Forty ' R. Garner H. A. Houglan W. J. Me Master V. Gasson R. F. Keeney W. R. Jeffries R. A. Morton R. T. McConnell M. W. Shibley R. L. McWilliams C. E. Saum E. H. Remv R. B. Odenkirk O. Shoup E. Trory W. B. Moon P LEDGES S. E. 1 lolloway C. S. Franke Mason Jones H. T. Moorehead Huber, McWilliams, Raabe, Sleesman, DeHart, Hamsher Carlisle, Shiblev, Rachellor, Dutt, Elder, Moon, Jeffries B. Miller, Forry, McMaster, Brown, Houglan E. Miller, Odenkirk, Selen, Remy, Holser, Beil Gaston, Benson, Cook, Holloway, Morton, McConncl, Saum Bache, Trory, Woolweaver, Shoup, Garner Sigma Delta Kappa Legal Fraternity Founded at the University of Michigan Colors — Maroon and Black i ' lou-cr —Red Carnation O filial Puhliratian -The Si-De-I a The Ohio Northern Law Club was organized October IS. I ) 20 . It e i ted as a club until December 4. 1921, when it was recognized by the Faculty ,1 a Fraternity. Established as Omicron Chapter, March 2, 1923 Fratri s 1 s I’aci i.tati: Judge Stephen A. Armstrong Prof. Edwin Vergon Smith Fratres in l Ms ersitate Walter E. Fillntan Herbert Clifton (Iravbill George Kingrey Quentin F.. Dolfi Carl Klein Daniel I). McKecver C. C. Lipps Thornton W. Swerlein Robert S. Lewis Vernon F. Wcygandt Harold J. Meredith Ivan A. Bolton Wilbert G. Myers Isaiah B. Steele Arthur D. Tudor J. Edmund hidings Ralph A. Dick Melvin R. Hazel George Hargreaves Wendell A. Moats Carl C. Brown Edward A. Mi user William Emmert Pledges Raymond P. Smith Hugh Staley Neal M. Dalton Stuart B. Moreland Kahi k. Spriggs Clarence L. Peterson W. Clark Harrel Carlton C. Wilson SIGMA DELTA KAPPA V [ W i r mrmSi Smith, Meredith, Lewis, Lipps, Armstrong Swerlein, ' Tudor, Graybill, Myers Fillman, Weygandt, Brown, Hargreaves, Emmert Kingrey, Bolton Alpha Epsilon Pi Founded at New York University, 1914 Colors—Blue and Gold Flower —Arbor Vital Kappa Chapter Established 1923 Fratres in Paul P. Soglovitz Harry D. Robbins Nathaniel L. Malcove Michael S. Levin William Bender Haskell Kal ver Harold Lefkowitz L ' niversitate Maurice N e Camken Rernard Morgen stein Abe Fejbus Frank Tontarkin Reubin Goldstein A. Morten Steinberg Mark Mirskv Pledges Abe Gold Hynton Sugarman Irwin Friedmar ALPHA EPSILON PI 1 jaI fcJl - 7 k i. TO ® ' 1 1 ' IP -.w _ Pj L I ' ■ ■tfl ■ it ' Z ' S . mVi . uim t • h TN « | • r-f. ?v?4I • ■ ,: • K ' | ppp • i. 3| 1 ' gHJl Masonic Club Fact t.ty Mk.mrers Prof. H. J. Weber Members i P. M. Lindersmith P. W. Thomas J. D. Miser G. E. Thompson H. G. Wood D. S. Cleavinger L. R. Minion N. L. Lora I. A. Bolton M. B. Underwood J. M. Ring Prof. W. W. Gray university H. M. Killinger E. J. Neuman W. F. German f. B. Femvick G. E. Lindersmith W. W. Coiner F. B. Brownell L. M. Sedgwick W. J. Berry H. C. Sidener H. A. Brown Pledges W. P. Eshbaugh MASONIC CLUB Weber, Eshbaugh, German, Cotner, Gray Thompson, Cleavenger, Lindersmith, Sidner Neuman, Berry, Fenwick, Lindersmith Miser, Sedgwick, Minion, Underwood, Killinger Thomas, Rrownell, Bolton, Lora Newman Club Organized November it, 1923 Colors Emerald and White Flower —White Rose Brothers in University John J. Bertele Lawrence Konzen George S. Courtney Chas. J. Lousche Paul C.Cussen Don |. Lapollo Miguel Corominas Clement C. Lipps D. A. Cruz John Madieo George J. Dupay Howard A lartinv Michael Del Bene John F. Miller George Ergh Mat J. Mosbacher Leslie P. Forness Raymond Mc( Iowan Alfred B. Guenot Julius W. Pastor Guy W. Infante Joseph S. Sferra Irwin Kalt John Smith Eugene Kelling Joseph Snell Howard Kennedx Irvin A. Sukup John R. Killoran Leo C. Tritchler Clarence P. Klein M. Vergosa Bernard P. Kohlmeicr Anthom |. asmuth Tony J. Wolfe M. Zaveleta John V. McGowan Renito Tauson Wilbur Crofton Nicholas Lipicky Oliver W. Runiger Kohlmeier, Melillo, Infante, Lipps, Lapollo, Del Bene Dupay, Pastor, Kclling, Konzen, Tritchler, Mosbacher Bertele, Corominas, Snell, Martiny, Klein Ergh, McGowan, Lipicky, Madaio, Wolfe Kennedy, Sferra, Smith, Cussen Guenot wm T , V . •v- i i , • • J THETA ALPHA PHI National Honorary Dramatic Fraternity OHIO EPSILON CHAPTER Established Spring of 1924 Fratrhs in Facultate Major ClifFe Deming Mrs. May Deming McCoppin Fratres in Universitate Park B. Lanphear Louella Phillips Delores Dehus Guy L. Smith Richard P. Overmyer H. Kenneth Day Clifford L. Schweinfurth Alpha Phi Gamma Honorary Journalistic fraternity Founded at Ohio Northern University, March 3 , 1923 National Publication —The 15lack and White Plotter —White Carnation Colors —Black and White Alpha Chapter Associate Members Prof. C. H. Freeman Prof. H. E. Huber Dr. Ralph Parlette Fratres in Universitati Bernard Robinson Ralph Busick Mildred Hullinger Henry Freien Clarence Mare Donald Lapolla Richard Overmeyer Donald Orton Harold Miller Ralph Swisher Louella Phillips Elbert Eihling Otto El .av George Hargreaves John Hickman Marian Freeman Byron Evans Charles Conaway Pledges I .el and Middleton Mary Kalp ALPHA PHI GAMMA Huber, Swisher, Miller, Fresen, Freeman Elzay, Phillips, Hullinger, Lapolla Robinson, Marz, Hargreaves, Eibeling, Conaway Orton, Overmyer, Hickman Busick Vacation Oh, sun-kissed hills And fields of rippling grain. Oh, meadow rills And silver-flashing rain. Soft, fleecv clouds Afloat in summer skies : Wee bird that swift 0 n flashing pinion flies. Pearl dawn, rare noon. And twilight’s holy hour, When Nature pauses T o confess His power. When winter comes I seek my treasured store, And memory lives Vacation days once. more. Clubs— Y. M. C. A. Y. W. C. A- Educational Association Engineers’ Executive Committee American Association of Engineers American Institute of Electrical Engineers American Society of Mechanical Engineers Ohio Northern Society of Chemical Engineers Student Volunteer Band O.N. U. Law Association International Club St. Cecelia Musical Society Press Club Ohio Northern Pharmaceutical Association New York Club Pennsylvania Club Y. M. C. A First row Oates, Whitcmaii, Eibling, Fenw ick, Parks Second row—Rhie, Cramer, Fillinan, Berry, Fisher, Sese. Third row—Funk, Whiteman, Minion, Constein, Walter. Fourth row—Chacey, Codding, Gumban. Myers, Bruwer. When the former students returned to school in September they were disap¬ pointed to find that the employed secretary had resigned, and that the position was not to be filled during the school year. As a result the Y. M. C. A. lost much of the momentum it had gained during the previous year with an employed secretary in charge. The officials of the association were also surprised that the president did not return to school. James IS. Fenwick, vice-president, was chosen to act as president and during his guidance the association prospered as well as anyone could espect. The year’s work was begun before classes began in September. Two of the Y. M. men returned and worked placing many of the new students in rooms as they called at the Y. M. The Freshmen were of course glad to secure their aid. The association was the official body of the University for this work. The officers aided thruout the year, doing their best to keep the Y. M. in a position of respect on the campus, and in this they succeeded. At the annual spring election Mr. Fenwick was succeeded by Elbert F. Eibling as president. Eibling, with the aid and suggestions of the fornier president and the faculty advisors, arrayed around him what promises to be one of the best cabinets ever known in the history of Ohio Northern Y. M. C. A. It is composed of diligent workers, red-blooded Christian men, and represent the many different groups of the University. During the year the Y. M. and Y. W. co-operated in putting forth their pro¬ grams, several conjoint meetings being held with a large number in attendance each time. The new officers and cabinet have as their initial aim the obtaining of a permanent employed secretary. Representatives are to be sent to the regional conference at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, arid the outlook for a good, big future Y. M. is bright. Y. W. C. A Mildred Doty. Vera Barnes . Doris Buchanan ... Mildred Hullinger Bernice Fleming .. Edna McPherov .. Hallie Stlin metz . Edith Snyder . Irene Wahl . Millicent Warren Mrs. A. E. Smith .. Officers . President . Vice-President . . Secretary . Treasurer Undergraduate Representative .... Devotional Chairman .. Social Service . Social . World Fellowship . Publicity . Advisory Member One of the most successful and inspiring years in the history of the Y. W. C. A. at Ohio Northern University has just passed. About ninety-five per cent of the total number of girls in school are members of this greatest of all women’s organizations. From the first meeting of the fall term to the last meeting in the spring term, the Y. W. C. A. room has been a rendezvous for the girls of Ohio Northern on every Wednesday evening at six-thirty. The programs are planned by the Devotional Chairman a term in advance. Professors, speakers from outside the school, and the girls themselves have lead the meetings so that each meeting was different from any other. An added attraction to each service was special music. The budget for the past year has been nearly six hundred dollars. A large part of this money has been raised through gifts from alumnae and the efforts of the girls of the University. This money has been used for Foreign and Home Missions, Social Service, Conference Fund and Socials. The cabinets from Heidelberg, Findlay, Defiance, Bluffton and Ohio Northern meet each year and discuss the problems which arise in the associations. Next year the council will meet at Ohio Northern. Educational Association hirst Row- I ebolt, Keith, Miser, Fenwick, Branstetter, Fisher, Rowe. Second row—Chambers, Morris, Prof. Wilson, Thomas, Dr. Davison, Baughman, Whl taker. Third row—White, Hover, Pfeifer, Hall, Ridenour, Hill, Houser, Davenport, Buchanan, Twigg, Northrop. Fourth row—Miller, Cully, Fast, Welling, Bell, Cohnary, Burnett, Wald, Delong, Fisher, Forney, Baumgartner. Fifth row—Liles, Wehe, Thomas, Montgomery, Bowers, Hiett, Chrismer. Wiseley, Schurz, Huffer. P. W. Thomas Ruth Kefhart Officers . President Secretary-Treasurer Educational Association First row—Houser, Walters, Bird, Parks, Delong, Kessler, Codding. Second row—Shick, Kuenzli, Prof. Wilson, Thomas, Dr. Davison, Neal, Byer. Third row—Bean, O’Diam, Taylor, Rhonemus, Kephart, Meranda, Guy, Herfkers- nian, Gallman, Barnes, Carter. Fourth row—Arts, Weber, Lippincott, Shadley, Eibling, Warner, Funk, Mohr, Leatherman, Wilike, Byer, Griffith. Fifth row— Rhinehart, Sykes, Dutt, Parks, Eibling, Keifer, Myers, Crausaz, Lavender, Coomer, Good. The Ohio Northern Educational Association was organized September 28 , 1916, for the benefit of those who have chosen teaching as a profession. There were fifty- four charter members the first year. It has filled a unique place in the life of the students. It has afforded an opportunity to its members of ever broadening their range of vision and carrying its influence directly into their field of endeavor. The weekly meetings have been of inestimable value to its members. The association has just enjoyed its most successful year. Able speakers talked on the subjects of “Poetry in the Public School,” “Tests and Measurements,” “The Value of the Child,” “Early Ohio Educators” and many more most interesti ng and vital subjects. This year the society numbered one hundred seven members, the largest enrollment to date. Engineers Executive Committee Shires, Wander, Snider, Fresen, Brown Cresap, Pugh, Shappell, Wherry, Upp, Ellis Cowan, Hillerv, Kohlmeier, Corner, Reading ENGINEERS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE The Engineers Executive Committee is a representative group, consisting of members of the American Association of Engineers, the American Institute of Elec¬ trical Engineers, the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, and the Northern Society of Chemical Engineers. T his committee had in charge the various features during the annual Engineers’ week. Officers H. B. Wherry .. Arthur Upp ... B. P. Kohi.meiek H. A. Brown ... Chairman I it e-Chairman Secretary . Treasurt r Ch airmen of Committees Paul Con-an . Dale Carpenter. W. J. Reading . Luke Shires. Donald Cresap . S. R. Snider . R. P. Wander . S W. Ellis . W. W. Cotner . H. M. Fresen . P. R. Pugh . C. J. Shappell . Civil .. .. Electrical Mechanical Chemical Wireless Club Banquet Entertainment .. Program Decorating Publicity .... Financial Archie Hillerv American Association of Engineers First row—Cowan, Schemerhorn, Wherry, Harkness. Second row— Crumling, Bingham, Allen, Yerigan, Berry. Third row— Harvey, Sigworth, Martiney, Cleavinger. Ohio Northern University Chapter AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF ENGINEERS Established February 24 , 1919 The object of the Association shall be to raise the standards of ethics of the engineering profession and to promote the economic and social welfare of engineers. Affording means for the interchange of information beneficial to members Gf the engineering profession, maintaining a service clearing house for the benefit of the niember s , influencing proposed legislation affecting the engineers’ profession and taking action necessary or advisable to safeguard the profession’s welfare, promulgation of the Association’s ideas through proper publication, and fostering a brotherly spirit among engineers. B. T. Hunt .. H. B. Wherry H. Brown _ J. Barnes_ .. President Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer American Institute of Electrical Engineers First row—German, Beck, Barns, Upp, Carpenter, Young, Funk. Second ran.-Sese, Yerigan, Mason, Lindersmith, Woolcver, Thompson, Richard. •third row—Fresen, Smith, RuckmiHer, Delahoy, Ring, Stoker. Masters. Fourth row—Young, Clymer, Cresop, Folks, Sigworth. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS The Ohio Northern University Chapter of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers was organized February 12, 1912. Since that time it has been one of the most if not the most active engineering societies on the campus. 1 he students are extended all the benefits of regular members, including mem¬ bership to the “Journal.” This year, largely thru the efforts of Dean Alden, a credit hour was given to the student attending a majority of the meetings, and due to this, the regular attend- ence at the meetings has been splendid thruout the year. Most all the engineering faculty have favored this organization with talks and lectures during the past year. Many students have given talks on different engineer¬ ing subjects. Officers Arthur Upp . Albert Beck . Dale Carpenter . Jean Barns . . Chairman St cn tary I itc-C hair man . Treasurer American Society of Mechanical Engineers First row—Hall, Day, Brown, Reading, Horst. Second row—Lee, Sulsup, Perkins, Seidel, Pelaez, Brownell, ' lhird row—Gumban, de Oliveira, McConnell, Harkness, Heath. Four row—Hardesty, Schemerhorn, Halter, Verzosa, Adler. OFFICERS, 1923-24 Harmon A. Brown . tV. f. Reading . H. K. Day . C. ill. Horst . Associate Member Professor 1 . S. Campbell President I irc-President Seeretnry Treasurer 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 Professor Brakes, who was at that time the head of the Mechanical Department, they estab¬ lished the Northern Society of Mechanical Engineers. ' l ' his, however, was not eufficient to meet the increasing demand and growing prominence of the Mechanical Engineer in every field of industrial activity which necessitated the influence and intimate association with a national organization. Thru the untiring efforts of Professor 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. Ohio Northern Society of Chemical Engineers First row—Allen, Pugh, Harrod Sleesman, Snider, Kohlmcier. Second row—Brant, Erb, Shappell, Huden, Runkle. Third row—Ruckman, Williams, Dctrick, Shires, Kennedy, Giles. Fourth row Moore, Noble, Smith, McCann. The Ohio Northern Society of Chemical Engineers was organized in 1 9 1 9 and is the youngest Engineering Society on the campus. Professor Sleesman, Head of the Department of Chemical Engineering, realizing the need of discussions outside of the classroom of industrial and research chemistry, was largely instrumental in the organization of the society. Since its organization, membership in the society has grown rapdily in proportion to the enrollment of students in Chemical Engineering and ranks high among the other technical organizations. Membership in a National Society is being considered In the members and next car should see the society affiliated nationally. Officers for 1923-24 _ President B. P. KoIll.MElER . Senetary Pice-President P. R. P1c.11 . Treasurer . Reporter Honorary Members Professor L. C. Sleesman Professor J. R. Harrod Professor R. H. Raabe Dr. T. J. Smull S. R. Snider . C. J. Shappei.i. Meri.e Allen Members b the l mversity George McCann Merle Allen Edgar T. Brant Stanley R. Detrich Carl Erb Harold W. Giles J. C. Huden Howard T. Kennedy Bernard P. Kohlmeier Stanley L. Moore Morris Noble Paul R. Pugh .[antes Ruckman Leroy Runkle Cyril J. Shappell Luke B. Shires Sidney R. Snider Albert H. Smith Harold Staldcr R. W. VanHouten R. A. Van Patten Reed Williams AI. J. Mazzula Student Volunteer Rand Whiteman, Chasse, Davis, Kramer, Stahl Khie, Kephart, Pennington, Howev, Copley, Miller Grollmus, Copley, McArthur, Fisher Samuel E. Bruner Edna McPharen . Josiah Pennington Esteban Gumban . . President . Vice-president Secretary and Treasurer . Deputations The Student Volunteers for Foreign Missions meet on each Tuesday evening, and during the year have used as texts for discussions “Contacts with Non-Christian Cultures,” and “Race Problems and Christian Ideals.” The purpose of the group is to promote Christian fellowship, to study social and religious problems of the world, to fit the members for mission work, and to inspire to a deeper Christian life. Five members attended the Indianapolis Convention and five others the Northern Ohio Union Conference at Oberlin, all bringing back much real inspiration. Deputa¬ tions have gone to churches at various times to hold missionary services. I n past years many have gone to foreign fields and are rendering valuable service there. W e welcome all who are interested in Christian service at home or abroad in our group meetings each week. Seven are actually preparing for foreign service. O. N. U. Law Association First row—Nichols, Moke, Weber, Henderson, Armstrong, Smith, Cooper. Second row—Mosbacher, Brown, Silk, Fry, Weber, Moorman, Robinson, Guilingcr. Third row—Deisher, Underwood, Kalver, Myers, Lewis, Crumment, Smith. Fourth row—Miller, Evans, Frick, Fillman, Graybill, Tudor, Nargreaves. O. N. U. LAW ASSOCIATION Fall Term W. Porter . President Miss DeMay . Secretary Carl Klein ' . Treasurer The Law Association was re-organized during the fall term and officers elected. Many important meetings were held and on October 4 a smoker which was well attended, was held at the K. of P. hall. This was a success because the Senior and Junior lawyers had an opportunity of becoming acquainted with the Freshmen O. N.U. Law Association First row—Bolton, Hearl, Weber, Henderson, Armstrong, Smith, Waters. Second row—Freidman, Barrick, Evans, Lefkowitz, Rosentrator, DeMay, Hinton, Wendley, Feibus, Morelan, Molnar. Third row—Steele, DelBene, Shephard, Gold, Bailey, Miller, Davis, Ayres, Grappy. Fourth row—McKissen, Kahler, Lora, Melillo, Arnold, Cunningham, Bender, Meredith. - O. N. U. LAW ASSOCIATION Winter Term George Hargreaves . President Miss DeMay . Secretary Carl Klein . Treasurer Charles Patterson Serge an t-a t-A rms This was a very important term as the Association adopted a new constitution and by-laws which enabled them to perfect plans to promote the general welfare of the law students of this university. Resolutions were adopted to arrange for promi¬ nent judges and lawyers to address the law association. O. N. U. Law Association First row—Wilson, Maus er, Haefner, Mathews, Wilkinson, Sharp, Tussi, Sedwick. Second row—Meredith, Roman, Weber, Henderson, Armstrong, Smith, Petro. Third row—Joseph, Cosgrove, Smith, Wygandt, Kelley, De May, Eddings, Spriggs, McKeever, Murlin, Neilson, Edwards. Fourth row Edwards. Capelle, Snell, Morgan, Pickitis, Rogers, Davies. Hazel, McGowan, James. Fifth row—Tonguette, Spriggs, Knapper, Davis, Lutz, Killinger, Herge, Kear, Peterson, Moats, Carlyle, Steinburg. O. N. U. LAW ASSOCIATION Spring Term Russell Nichols Carl Klein . Miss De May G. Hlrrel. John Moke. .... President Vice-Presiden t .... Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at- I ruts During this quarter the Law Association took up permanent quarters in the new Law Building. Moot Court was opened of which much benefit was derived by the students, in practice and court procedure. Judges for the Moot Court and other court officers were chosen and many interesting trials were held. ' l he last week of April was set aside for a law f week, which was followed by a banquet on Friday night. At the banquet Chief Justice Marshall of the Supreme Court of Ohio was the principal speaker and guest of honor. Judge Aigler of Canton also spoke during law week. Some of the other interesting addresses given during the term were Judge Duncan of Findlay, Attorney Harlan Rurkett of Findlay, Mr. Bcrkhardt of Lima and Professor Gray of the College of Liberal Arts. Resolutions were adopted to make Law Week an annual event. International Club First row—Sese, Gumban, Mrs. Davis, Del Bene, Rhie. Second row—Tuason, Zung, Huden, Wolfe, Ramon, Lee. Third row—August, Selen, Cruz. Fourth row—Oters, Zekus. THE INTERNATIONAL CLUB Motto: “Above AH Nations Is Humanity. The International Club was organized February 17 , 1924, at the home of Mrs. M. E. Davis, and on February 24 the following officers were chosen: President, Michel Del Bene ; Vice-President, E. J. Sese; Recording Secretary, Anthony J. Wolfe ; Corresponding Secretary, Esteban G. Gumban; Treasurer, Y. K. Rhie. The mem¬ bership represents twelve nationalities and Dr. and Mrs. Smith, Rev. and Mrs. Vorhis, Prof, and Mrs. Lamale, and Prof. Carrie Wilson are honorary members. Prof. Martelle E. Davis is Honorary President. The object of the club is to unite for mutual benefit, socially and intellectually, students of all nationalities attending the University, to aid foreign students, and to promote international good-will and the brotherhood of man. Members Michael Del Bene Anthony J. Wolfe Esteban G. Gumban E. J. Sese Y. K. Rhie Peter C. Gerres M. R. Ramon y Acosta Oscar Otere Y. T. Zung Charles Zekus T. C. Davis L. Moonwell Lee August F. Grollmus D. A. Cruz Leiva Renita C. Tuasen Mariano V. Vergosa Sven G. Selen Charles I. Huden The St. Cecelia Music Society Feasel, Herbkersman, Lease, Murray, Beck. Hull, Hardin, Polir.g Osman. Colmery, Herbkersman, (teorgc. THE ST. CECELIA MUSIC SOCIETY The St. Cecelia society has been formed to promote social, literary and musical advancement among the students of the music department and has been one of the most active and prominent societies on the campus. The club rooms are in the conservatory and meetings were held every two weeks throughout the year. At the regular meetings composers were discussed and selec¬ tions from their works rendered by the music students. Several brilliant social affairs were held during the year besides the entertain¬ ment and luncheon at the regular meetings. An elaborate Valentine party was held in February and a dinner and theater party in March. The delightful picnic and farewell party to the music graduates was held in Ream ' s grove in May. The success of the society has been due to the splendid co-operation of the officers and club members. The officers are the following: . Ethel Herbkersman .... Margaret Poling . Mildred Osmun . Hazel Niederfeld. . President . Secretary ... Treasurer Sergeant-at-A n is Press Club Back Row Merge, Eibling, Winemiller, Brown, Fresen, Codding. Middle Row—Edwards, Middleton, Lapolla, Elzay, Miller, Evans, Allen. Front Row—Miles, Phillips, Orton, Kalp, Hickman, Hullinger, Waters. PRESS CLUB The Press Club is an organization whosq sole motives are the creating of interest in college publications among the students and training under¬ classmen in such a manner that there may always be competent correspond¬ ents ready and willing to occupy staff positions. Membership is open to any student interested in journalistic work and weekly meetings serve to create arid keep alive such interest on the part of the students. The club is active, bringing different noted journalists to speak at their meetings and sponsoring different, entertainments throughout the school year. It serves as a stepping stone to positions on the staffs of the college publications. Under the leadership of Pres. Overmyer the club enjoyed one of its most profitable years. The membership exceeded fifty students, most of whom will be back next year. Ohio Northern Pharmaceutical Association First row—Spero, Allen, Steele, Stern, Y. Cohen, Honig, McMasters. Second row Necamken, Holser, Remy, Raabe, Hannsher, Hamsher, Houglan. ' third row—Lishan.itz, Bachelor, Dntt, Kurlander, Bri .inan, Tucker, Swartz, Y ' olson, Carlisle. Fourth row—Garber, Corminas, Shiblev, Gauvev, Carnes, Dc Hart, Rosenburg, Clark, Etkins. Fifth row—Horn, Longer, Ike, Jefferies, Sugarntan, Madorsky, Maxwell, Ber- tele, Friedman. OHIO NORTHERN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION Founded 1905 Colors —R ed and Greeii Seniel Medicamentarins Sember Semper Medicamentarius E. H. Rkmv . W. Hoeser . Emma Saxosbury Nelle Irwix _ OFFICERS FOR 1923-24 . .. . President I ice-President . Set ri tary T rensurer Ohio Northern Pharmaceutical Association First row—Shoemaker, ToMarkin, Rettig, Wolfe, Mirsky-, Morgan, Levine. Second row—Carson, Holser, Remy, Raate, Hamsher, Stotter. Third row—Law, Brinkmier, Brown, McConnet, Miller, Bache, Ball, Newman, Weisenburg, Rreting, Brown. Fourth row—Wolfe. Woolweaver, Rouse, Morton, Saum, Trory, Konzen, Burke, Johnson, Zender, Franke. Filth row—Whitney, Beal, Gamble, Cook, Shoemaker, Renson, Kalt, Shoup. Hirshfield, Rice. O. N. U. PHARM ACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION This organization is composed cf students in the College of Pharmacy and meets regularly, as stated in its by-laws, to discus topics of interest to the pharmacist. Its members receive much benefit from the practice in organization, administra¬ tion, parliamentary law and from duties, incident to the successful management of the organization. Under the auspices of the association many high-class lectures and entertainments are given. The members of the association deserve congratulations and considerable credit for the quality of work shown at the annual exhibit which is of great interest to the general student body as to the whys and whens of pharmacy. New York Club First row—Delahoy, Kohlineier, Fairchild, Smull, Anderson, Sleesman, German. Second, row—Brownell, Giles, Beckwith, Mazzulla, Huden, Ackley, Kennedy, Allen Third row—Van Patten, Richard, Barnes, Cleavenger, Beck, McCann. Fourth row—Holt, Harkness, Cowan, Martiny, Strong, Forness. NEW YORK CLUB In September, 1921, the students from New York State, at Ohio Northern, in or¬ der to promote the deserving interests of our University in the great Empire State, to secure lasting good-fellowship among the students from New York, to insure for¬ ever the high and r.oble place which New York State now occupies in our honor, love and esteem, formed a New York Club. Since its organization, the club has grown to include a 100 ' ,? membership of New Yorkers and has influenced many from the east to select Northern as their University. OFFICERS FOR 1923-24 William F. German. President Walter J. Reading . I ire-President D. Lyle Delahoy . Secretory Bernard P. Kohlmeier . Treasurer Active Members Ward Ackley I). T,. Delahoy Philip Molt John Smith Neal Allen Leslie l Forness Hnrland Knight Royal VanPatten Albert I). Hook V. F. German Bernard Kohlmeier Gilbert Strong Milton Bingham Harold YV. Giles Howard Martlnj Paul Cowan Harmon Brown Frank HarknefiR George McCann Prof. M. j. Mazzulla Frank Brownell Charles Horten Walter Hearting: Charles Beckwith Howard Kennedy Clayton Richard Honorary Members l)r. T. J. Smull Prof. .1. T. Fairchild Prof. L. C. Sleesman (’. C. Carpenter Associate Memrers David Cleavenger lean Barnes E TERNERS IN THE WEST TO GET AN EDUCATION” Pennsylvania Club First row—Day, Shires, Dr. Smull, Miss Liggett, Prof. Slecsman, Shaffer, Eshbaugh. Second row—-Schryver, Pigossi, Cump, Seidel, Smith, Crumling, Hoberg. 1 hird row-—I ritshler, Sig sw orth, Walters, Gamble, Montgomery, Sch ' ab. Fourth row—Terry, Haskell, Wycoff, Selen, Moore, Youkers, Hood. Luke Shires ... H. K. Day . R. C. Shaffer .. W. P. Eshraugh President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Dr. T. J. Smull Ray S. Barlett E. L. Cump W. W. Crumling Donald Campbell C. E. Edwards Herbert Furst Albert Fallquist F. M. Gamble Meredith Gates George Haskell Walter Hoberg J. M. Hood Honorary Members Student Me.mbers Walter Leichti Beulah Liggett Paul H. Miller Frank Morgan S. L. Moore N. F. Moore Horace Montgomery Robert Pigossi W. C. Ritchie H. L. Schryver Wayne Schwab C. F. Seidel Prof. L. C. Sleesman O. Small P. P. Smith H. L. Sigsworth K. L. Terry H. S. Tibbetts L. C. Tritshler W. C. Vite Roy Wycoff Zell Walters F. C. Youkers Swen Selen Campus Looking South ACTIVITIES r i m I ■ ; iii 1 ill il 18 if 1 ilff 1 miff j i ( 1 i I 11 1 1 fit it m ) f I 111 Harold F. Miller Editor Harold F. Miller Ralph U. Swisher William Armstrong Nolan Smith H. N. Robertson Ralph U. Swisher Easiness Manager Annual Staff Editor-in-Chie Business Manager Assistant Editor Athletic Editor Assistant Business Manager Major Staff Armstrong Asst. Editor Robertson Asst. Bus. Mgr. Smith Athletic Editor Walter Fillman . Edith Snyder ... Nina Wells . Bernice Bish Cecil Oates . George McConnel C. R. Bingham .. ANNEAL BOARD Law Editar Society Editor Educational Editor Calendar Editor Comment Editor Engim (ring Editor ... Art Editor Annual Board Fillman Snyder Wells Bingham Oates Bish McConnel Northern Review Staff WlXTER AND SpRIXG ' l l RM RICHARD OVERMYER EDITOR WINTER-SPRING TERMS RALPH BUSICK EDITOR FALL TERM GEORGE HARGREAVES BUSINESS MANAGER WINTER - SPRINC TERMS CHARLES CONAWAY BUSINESS MANAGER TALL TERM Richard P. Overmyer . George Hargreaves. Donald L. Ortox . John Hickman . J. C. Lemmon . Mart Kali . Otto Ei.zay . M. Henry Fresex . C. £. Edwards . Guy L. Smith Editor-in-Cluef ... Business Manager Managing Editor . Neil ' s Editor _ Sports Editor .... Society Editor A dvertising A onager Circulation Manager Collection Manager Associates Luella Phillips Merel Allen Mildred Hullinger Elbert Eibling Donald Codding H. L. Shafer Walter Hoberg Ted Herge Lelan Middleton Margaret Poling Frank Seidel W. B. Ramsey Don. L. I.apolln I. B. Evans H. T. Burke P. S. Coruthers Harold F. Miller Slii ' 2un tlu ' nt tKcuirnt ■ IWULMYCONIESTTOBf torn BY NORM BMW Miller Associate Editor Elzay Adv. Mgr. WlNEMILLER Sports Editor Phillips Correspondent Allen Corresponden t Orton Mgr. Editor Kalp Society Editor Hullinger Correspondent Hickman Neivs Editor Mu TO Mgr. Editor Edwards Collection Mgr Fresen Circulation Mgt Adelphian Literary Society Parks Thomas Fenwick CRAl ' SAZ Sim m hr Term, 1923 Officers t W. Thomas . A. G. Sharp . Lillian Coddinc. . H. C. Van norsdai. Dorothy Cox . President I ' ice-P resident . Secretary Treasurer Reporter The Summer Term was one of the most pleasant and profitable the Adelphians have every enjoyed. Interesting and varied programs were taken part in by both old and new members. Each member showed unusual loyalty to the society and took great interest in its work. W e feel confident that all the work was worth while and proved a valuable experience to those who participated in the activities. Fai.i. Term 1923 Officers James B. Fenwick . Robert Crausaz . Mildred Doty . Ralph Shaffer . P. W. Thomas . . President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer _ Critic- Unusual interest and enthusiasm marked the activities of the Adelphians during the Fall Term. A large number of new members were taken into the society and their spirit of co-operation helped make the term ' s work a great success. The pro¬ grams which were varied and interesting as well as instructive proved the value of literary work as a part of college activity. ADELPHIAN ORCHESTRA First row— Murry, F. E. Parks, Flavius Parks, Leader, Hershfield, Herbkersman. Second row—Haywood, Lausche, Simmons, Young. Third row—Allen, Hall. ADELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY winter Term 1923-24 Officers Robert Crausaz . President W. C. Cotner . Vice-president Miss Ethel Herbkersman . Secretary Basil Bailey . Treasurer Miss Hazel Neiderfeld . Reporter Under the leadership of Mr. Crausaz the Adelphian Society reached the zenith or former days. The spirit of old was revived. The orchestra was organized. Co¬ operation and good fellowship were made the keynote of an elaborate campaign for the advancement of literary work. Well balanced programs were arranged to give any one sufficient opportunity to develop his particular talent. The efforts were rewarded by a large membership increase and an attendance which at times over¬ taxed the capacity of the hall. Spring Term 1923 Officers Foye E. Parks . Dean Funk . Olive Hover . Flavius J. Parks . Robert Crausaz . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter The work of the society was of the usual high Adelphian quality. Valuable and interesting programs were presented which never failed to inspire the large audiences. The popularity of the Adelphian Orchestra was assured by the enthusiasm shown at its appearance before the society and by the many calls received for its services else¬ where. The annual Crile Oratorical Contest was well supported and the contestants were inspired by a large and appreciative audience. Philomathean Literary Society MkRIDK ' I h Kalp Sweinfurth Morton Fai.i. Quarter The Philomathean Literary Society under the leadership of Harry R. Mcridcth of the College of Law enjoyed a very successful and profitable quarter. The other campus activities did not scent to interfere with the work of the society during the fall quarter and every meeting night found the hall well filled with students who were appreciative of the high grade of programs that have won for this society the name that it justly deserves on the campus. Harks R. Meredith . President Harold J. Meredith . Pi e-President MISS 11 HI.KN IIowkv . Sri re tary S. II. Ellis . Treasurer Miss Mary Kai.p . Pali, Cramer . Miss Grace Beyers Marshall Waters Winter Quarter . President I ' iee-Pres ' uh tit Secretary T reus it nr With a girl full of pep. vigor, and whose cheerfulness was irresistible the society grew like magic. The fact that many new members were added to the list of ' Loyal Philos” spells progress for the society and that its work is of compelling standards. Some of the members of the society were awarded the Philo Diploma an honor enjoyed only by those who have shown exceptional merit in their work and whose energetic efforts were so well deserving. Quality was the keyword in forming the programs. A scries of “Chautauqua Programs” were presented with decided success. These events, besides the participation in the Intermural Basketball games and the Mixer were the high spots of the term. Spring Quarter Clifford I.. Schweimurth . President Paul Cramer . Tire-President Miss Zulu White . Seirehry Ivan Williams . Treasurer Mr. Sese . Sergeant The splendid attendance that marked the previous quarters was even more noticeable in the spring quarter. This is no doubt due to the energetic efforts of its officers and program com¬ mittee. Such features as the International Club. The AH Red-Headed Program. The Ramey Oratorical Contest found the hall arid even lobbies packed and would have made any alumnus recall the good old days of yore and feel encouraged and enthused about the future of Philodorn. Under the direction of a Senior expression student the Philos closed with one of the most eventful and successful spring quarters in its history. Mr. Morton .. V. P. Young .. Helen Weiiii . Miss Matteson Summer of 1923 .... President Pice-President .... Secretary •■• I■ usurer The Franklin Literary Society Underwood Walter Fillman Summer Term 1923 The Franklins got off with a good start by entertaining the summer students at a miser and get-together social. With the loyal support of a large and talented membership, they produced programs of great merit and intellectual value. The Chautauqua program and the mock trials, which entertained crowded halls, were outstanding features of the term. Fall Term 1923 Walter E. Fillman . President Mr. Mikesell . Vice-President Edna McPheron . Secretary Mr. Keiffer . Treasurer The Franklins began the school year with much real enthusiasm. The officers did their duty in a creditable manner. Franklin Hall was known as the headquarters for debating. The inter-collegiate question was thoroughly discussed during this term The fall mixer was an ejoyable affair, and manv new members were added to the society. winter Term 1923-1924 M. D. Underwood .. Edna McPheron . Miss Frey . Mr. Hazel. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer During the winter quarter, many important public questions were ably discussed. Mr. Underwood steered the Franklin ship of state in a commendable manner Every¬ one considered the time spent in Franklin Hall during this term, a real gain. Zell S. Walter . Mr. Keiffer ... Mr. Del Bene .. Mr. Mathews ., Bernice Fleming Spring Term 1924 President Vice-Presiden t Secretary Treasurer Col. A tty. ' 1 he Franklins started the spring term backed up by an excellent orchestra. The spring term mixer was a delightful affair and was well attended. At present the members are planning to wind up the season with a grand climax. Friends and members of the society look backward with satisfaction, and to the future with hope and confidence. Men ' s Glee Club First row—Ayers, Johnson, Swcinfurth. Killeen. Adler, Bartlett, Dishong, Carver Second row—Smith, Hershfield, Shappell, Day, Williams, Rosentiater. Third row—Nichols, Moke, Underwood, Walters. PERSONNEL FRED KILLEEN, Director WM. JOHNSON, Manager C. L. SCHWEINFLRTH. Reader CHAS. LAUSCHE, Violinist T. W. SPOERI, Accompanist First Tenor Ilo Dishong R. P. Smith Tom Joseph Fred Killeen Second Tenor Earl Carver Cecil Ayers Harold Hirshfield M. R. Underwood First Boss Kay S. Barlett Cyril J. Shappell Irwin H. Williams Byron Evans Clarence Eatherton Second Boss Wm. Johnson Frank Adler Russell Nichols Z. S, Walter Norton Rosentreter Varsity Quartet VARSITY QUARTET ILO DISHONG, Hzst Tenor EARL CARVER, Second Tenor RAY BARLETT, Hist Hass WM. JOHNSON, Second Hass Girls’ Glee Club First row—Osman, Phillips, Taylor, Smith, Mitchell, Cotner, Phillips, Jones. Second row —Warren, Jump, Feasel, Friedley, Wilcox, Niedcrfelt, Wells, Herr, Brague. Third row—Hrill. Hardin, Colinerv, Johnson, Brown, George, Loper. Mrs. Elnah Johnson . Director Ethel Warren . dceompanist Carrie Brewer . Violinist Officers Dorothy Friedley . President Dorothy Bragle . Secretary Ixms Wilcox . Treasurer ’The Girls’ Glee Club enjoyed a most successful season appearing before large, appreciative audiences at Lima, West Liberty and ten other cities. Boldwyn Jones, soloist; Mrs. Carrie Brewer, violinist, and the Misses Phillips, readers, contributed to the various concerts. Each song group was given in appropriate costume while a unique Chinese play proved to be the “hit” of the season. Never before has a Northern Girls’ Glee Club so well displayed well-balanced harmony and perfect blending as the club this year, ’b’his was largely due to the untiring efforts of the director, Mrs. Eunah Johnson. Washington Birthday Orators Alan Moorman . 0. N. U. Laic Association Marion Freeman . Franklin Literary Society Carrol Schutze . Philomathean Literary Society JAMES Fenwick . Adelphian Literary Society Washington’s birthday was celebrated by a patriotic program at Lehr. The three literary societies and the law association had chosen speakers for the occasion and each performed his part well. Alan Moorman, speaking for the law association, told of the life and work of Warren G. Harding. Carrol Schutze of the Philo Literary society, spoke of the life of George Washington; James Fenwick, for the Adelphians, spoke on Woodrow Wilson, and Marion Freeman, representing the Franklin Literary society, gave a very interesting discussion of the Bok Peace Plan and World Court. Dramatic Club First row—Trigg, Moorman, Deming, Schweinfurth, Lanphear, Phillips. Second row—Buchanan, Schutze, Tilles, Williams, Dixon, Leatherman, Moore. Fireovid, Phillips Third row Law, Willeke, Ellis, Gates, Rumbauph, Cupp, Fourth row—Faze, Taylor, Mustard, Smith, Moorman, Kalp, Hover, The Ohio Northern University Dramatic Club offers to the student body mam opportunities of acquiring stage experience under capable direction. This versatile and cosmopolitan group has achieved decided recognition on the campus. Its weekly meetings have led to very instructive discussions which are invaluable to the actor and the actress. The club is composed of three sections each rivaling the other in the supremacy of dramatic production. Stage settings, characterizations, dramatic construction are studied and members of the club have the opportunity of carrying into actual practice what they learn. Programs consisted of impersonations of people in nearly all walks of life; talks on make-up with actual demonstration; readings, eccentric dancing, and musicals. In addition, plays are read and reviewed and the club is constantly posted on new productions as they appear on the legitimate stage. With such a program before the club one would think that there would be little time for congeniality. Rut such is not the case. Its members are optimistic and endeavor to see and appreciate the good in people and the bright side of life. There is time for social functions and its annual festivities are looked forward to with pleasant expectations of merrymaking. During its brief existence the club has produced several plays and programs varying in type from the light comedy to the works of the master dramatist. Among the shorter plays which have been presented successfully are Sunset, Roseberry Shrub, A Pan of Fudge, Plain Mary Brown, Mrs. Forrester’s Crusade, Vengeance is Mine, Reformation of Bertie, A Pair of Lunatics, The Finger of God, and Suppressed Desires. Professor Pepp, Between the Acts, and The Arrival of Kitty were the longer plays having an enjoyable light comedy touch. The Cricket on the Hearth was the pretty classic story staged while in the two Shakespearian plays, A Midsummer Night’s Dream and As You Like It, the supreme efforts were made. The results were pro¬ fessionally artistic in manner, acting, and costuming and the club is quite gratified with the many favorable comments which are still very frequently heard. The amateur talent of the club has been coached by Major Deming whose excellent training and personality supply a professional touch to the work. Mrs. Deming has given invaluable expert advice in decorating and arranging settings for the plays. The three-act English comedy Charley’s Aunt is the vehicle by which the club will bring mirth for the returning alumni during commencement week this year. Debate AFFIRMATIVE TEAM McGuffey Walter Eibling Soloman The debate teams were coached this year bv Professor W. E. Binkley, professor of Political Science in the Department of Liberal Arts. The teams developed rapidly under his coaching and much credit is due him. He worked with the debaters as one of them. The question debated this year was, Resolved : “That the Uni ted States should become a member of the present League of Nations, constitutionality conceded. Although considered a dead issue by many people the League question proved vert much alive when handled by our debate teams. There is an increasing interest in debating at Northern which is quite remark¬ able. W e hope that the work done this year will strengthen this interest. Northern’s affirmative debate team for this year, chosen by competitive try-out, consisted of the following men: Henry McGuffey—Captain. Elbert Eibling. Zell Walter. Dwight Solomon—Alternate. These men were shrewd debaters and represented Northern well, being highly complimented wherever they made their appearance. This team participated in throe contests. Northern vs. Capitol at Marion. Northern vs. Bluffton at Bluffton. Northern vs. Baldwin-Wallace at Ada, Open Forum. The members of the team displayed marvelous ability in these contests. Heim McGuffey, the captain, was noted for his so und logic and smooth delivery. Elbert Eibling was fiery and oratorical. His constructive speaking always stood the test of opponents. Zell Walter was keen and foreful. In rebuttal, merciless. Dwight Solomon was an alternate quality. A typical Northern debater. The impression made upon those who have seen this team in action will live long after judges’ decisions shall have been forgotten. Debate NEGATIVE TEAM Codding Hailey Sharp Schultz At the tryouts held at the end of the fall quarter the men chosen to represent Northern on the negative side of the inter-collegiate question were: Donald Codding—Captain. Hasil Bailey. Arthur Sharp. Carrol Shultz—Alternate. ' The combination proved a winning one, the team winning three out of four debates held during the season. The following are the contests held and the results. Northern vs. Defiance, at Lima, Ohio.Won Northern vs. Akron, at Bucyrus, Ohio.Won Northern vs. Heidelberg, at Ada, Ohio..Won Northern vs. Wittenberg, at Springfield, Ohio.Lost The team was one of the best that Ohio Northern has ever had in the field. Donald Codding, Captain of the team and President of the Debating Association, proved an able leader arid a witty debater. Basil Bailey was possessed with a forceful delivery and met the opponents ' arguments in fine style. Arthur Sharp was a fiery speaker and proved a credit and an asset to the team hard to estimate. Carrol Shultz was an alternate not to be ashamed of, too. All of the men worked hard and they deserve praise for the noble work they did. Ohio Northern University Band Roster K. Roffe . L. Shires . . I icc-Prcsidcnt A. Moorman-. . Secretary (I. Smith . . T reasurcr P. Dir mat . Solo Cornet. .T. Joseph First Alto. .R. Swisher Solo Coriiet. Second Alto. .T. Swcrlein Solo Cornet. .|. Silk Fourth Alto. .R. Houser Solo Cornet. .L. Wolford Tenor Saxophone . .. .C.(iarnes First Cornet . .O. Pfeiffer Tenor Saxophone . . . .V. Gasson First Cornet. .C. Ruddick C Melody. . A. Hillarv First Cornet. C Mclodv. .G. Moore Second Cornet . ... .G. Hall C Melody. .C. Tippen Second Cornet ..., .P. Michel Alto Saxophone .... .T. Price Second Cornet ... . .R. Warner Solo Trombone. Thi rd Cornet . . . . Solo Trombone . .F. Parks Third Cornet. Solo Trombone. .P. Simmons Fourth Cornet . . . . First Trombone . . . . Fourth Cornet ... .F. Bird Second Trombone . . . .W. Erwin Solo Clarinet. .H. Mikescll Third Trombone . .. .D. Solomon Solo Clarinet. . R. Young Basse . .F. E. Parks First Clarinet . . . . .L. Shires Second Clarinet . . . .R Hevwood Basse . . . J . Cook Second Clarinet . . . Basse Drum . ... .D. Tonguette Third Clarinet . . . .J. Hickman Snare Drum. .C. Bvrd Third Clarinet . .. .H. Sprankel Snare Drum. .F. Pickens E. Flat Clarinet . . .V. Wevgandt Snare Drum. .S. Moreland Baritone. . .. M. Cunningham Snare Drum. .W. King Solo Alto. Cymbals . G. Enfante O. N. U. All-Ohio Conference Band ' Reminiscences Of Our Senior Year CALENDAR 1923-1924 SEPTEMBER— Monday 10—ALL FRESHMAN Day. They all wear their Sunday suits. Fellows look over all the flappers. Tuesday 11—Continued registration. Pre.xy advertises His” cafeteria. Everybody becomes acquainted with (!uy Smith. Wednesday 12—Prexy calls O. N. I-. the “Garden of Eden. Classes start today. Arrival of FOOTBALL schedule—fantastic and graceful manouvers by AI Jones, in other words, cheer¬ leader conducts pep meeting. Thursday 13—FRESHMAN girls breach of library etiquette sitting at Lawyers’ table. Friday 14—I lie frost ot the eve made all those taking Campestry seek the Library, f irst music morning. Many studes about ready to give up trying to get an education. Blessings on this TOWN.” Saturday 15 —A few of the old men step out. The FRESHMEN have not picked out the fair one yet. Sunday 16 —(Lord ' s Day) To church to meditate on peaceful subjects. Some young sheiks start the Lima craze. Monday 17—Arrival of a few who wanted an extra week of vacation. FRESHMEN and Seniors are getting located, as jet no one has been lost on the campus although some people have .1 might? funny look on their faces, but don’t worry we know you can ' t help it. Tuesday 18—Constitutional Day. Prof. Binkley speaker. General appearance of umbrellas. Wednesday 19—Prof. Binkley continues lecture on Constitution. Delta Theta Phi Smohcr. Mosebacker smokes too many cigars. Thursday 20—Rev. Vorhis speaks on Salesmanship. Middy-Day, gym starts today. Press Club hold their first meeting. Sigma Pi give a house warming smoker. Friday 21—“Mike” puts his Ban-d on display. Lecture Course tickets passed out to be paid for later. A la foot, every body goes to Lima. Saturday 22—A few students spend the morning in the library . House cleaning day for the fraternities, Sunday 23 — Cake-eaters strut their stuff. Monday 24 —A 1 Jones almost starts to classes. New ' class in campestry, Betty Herman instructress; office hours 2 - 3 , Mon., Wed., Fri. No credentials necessary ' . Tuesday 25—First movie at Lehr. Most people go in twos. Friday 28 —Pep meeting in chapel. “Doc” Newton tells us of the coming athletic events. Brave speeches by wearers of “N”. What happened to “Bud” and where was “Soccer”? “Mike’s” band goes to Bellefontaine fair. Delta Sig’s entertain at roast. Saturday 30—NORTHERN vs. Bowling Green, 46-0. Edith Snyder waylaid in Lima. Call for Delta Sig House. (O.K.) Sunday 31 — (LORD’S DAY) To church. OCTOBER— Monday I — Choral Society holds first meeting. D. Chappel goes for a round of golf. Miss Thomas finds it necessary to speak to a few individuals in the library. Tuesday 2 —Dr. Stanford, formerly of O. N. U., speaks in chapel. Regular Tuesday night movie. Beginning of term cases Wednesday 3 —Rev. Rudy speaker at chapel. American Legion carnival well attended. Tow n girls entertain at theater party ' . Thursday 4—Middy Day. A pledge awakens “Slim” Poole regularly and he gets to all classes 011 time. Human fly at Hotel Young, the highest building in town. Friday 5 —Pep meeting in chapel. Introduction of cheer leaders. NORTHERN vs. Ashland, 13 - 12 . Masonic smoker. Saturday 6—Football men on a scouting trip at Wesleyan and Reserve. Y. W. on hike. Sunday 7 —Deadly monotony- Monday 8—Blue Monday. Prexy attends the movie—“Robin Hood.” Tuesday 9—Prexy would rather be a black cat in a comedy than the President of O. N. U. Wednesday Io — First call for the excursion to Wesleyan “Doc” Newton makes pep speech. Thursday n—Band on deck in uniform. Drum major creates quite a bit of excitement among the co-eds. Mike” makes a real pep speech. He’s great for his Alma Mater. Friday 12—Band drive nets S 18 1. “Downfall” makes its first appearance. Nomination of Senior Class officers. Saturday 13—O. N. U. well represented at Wesleyan, our team good but at end of game score was 7-14 in favor of Wesleyan. Our band makes a good appearance. Sunday 14 —Rooters of yesterday ' s game arrive via foot. Monday 15—Prexy speaks in chapel at Wesleyan. No snake dance. Tuesday 16—“Hollywood”—First arrival of Dan Cupid—Blanche Sously and Donald Smith. Wednesday 17 —Pennsylvania Club smoker. Thursday 18 — Mid-terms. Harold Miller borrows “Red” Solomon’s bike to go on date. Too bad it rained. Friday 19—Mid-terms. Seniors elect officers: Pres., “Judge” Graybill; Vice-Prcs., Luke Shires; Secretary ' , Hazel Moorman; Treasurer, P. W. Thomas. Saturday zo—Milliccnt Warren, Edith Snyder, and Mildred Hullinger attend Y. W. con¬ vention at Bluffton. Western Reserve vs. O. N. U., 0-14. Sunday 21 — A few attend church. Monday 22—Profs enjoy this day. W e look bored and they do the talking. Tuesday 23 —Good dog fight in chapel. All dogs cordially invited to attend chapel. Movie. Wednesday 24—Delta Theta Pi entertain Freshman Lawyers at smoker. A 1 Jones speaks at Y. W. Thursday 25—Big pep meeting in chapel at 7 P. M. Introduction of girl cheer leader. Friday 26— Roosevelt” subject of Prof. Freeman ' s talk in chapel. Saturday 27— Baldwin-VVallace vs. NORTHERN, 12-21. Town girls hold literary society. General mixer was feature of the evening. Sunday 28—Kappa Psi smoker. Monday 29—The beginning of another week of study, demonstrated by appearance of Tkc Huden at all classes. Tuesday 30—Thomas Mcighan in “Ne’er do Well.” Ruth Gallant visits O. N. I . Wednesday 31—Senior Class meeting. All to have their beauty shot for the Annual, Hallowe’en masquerade on campus. Polar Bear y ' ins. NOVEMBER— Thursday 1—A. I. E. E. annual fall smoker. Friday 2—Big snake dance. No 8:30 classes. Arrival of a feyy alumni. Saturday 3 — Home-coming. Akron vs. O. N. U., 20-0. Kappa Psi and Masonic drag. Sunday 4—Every body sleeps. Monday 5—NORTHERN settles back into former paths. Tuesday ( —Gloria Sryanson visit- NORTHERN in Bluebeard ' s Eighth Wife. Wednesday 7 —Rev. Vorhis speaks in chapel. Gray bill able to attend classes. Thursday 8—Mike makes a band drive. Sells season tickets. Some men buy two tickets. Why? There’s a reason. Friday 9—Football men depart for Cinci. Everyone up to see them off. Saturday 10—O. N. U. vs. Cinci., 7 - 20 . Sunday 11—Too bad that Armistice Day came on Sunday. Rooters return from Cinci via side door pullman. Monday 12 — Most of us take the vacation due us since Armistice Day is on Sunday. Tuejjday 13—Bill Frederick is still trying to make the Seniors look natural. “Lawful Larceny. Wednesday 14 — Big Sisters of the Y. W. entertain their faculty mothers, also other mem¬ bers of the faculty, and their student sisters. Clever stunts svere given by the different groups. Thursday 15—Mike makes another band speech. Major Demining advertises lecture course. Band concert. Minstrel added attraction. A feyy curs at scene of action. Hunting season opens. General falling off of class attendance. Friday 16—Prof. Killeen speaks a good yvord for the lecture course. Pep meeting for tomorrow’s game. Saturday 17—Football—Heidelberg vs. NORTHERN, 0-21, Sigma Pi drag Sunday 18—Day off to prepare term’s note books. Monday 19 —Completed note books handed in today. Tuesday, 20—“Poor Men ' s Wives”—deliver us from such a fate. Wednesday zr—Mrs. Davis. Prof. Fairchild, and Dr. Smull boost the lecture course, each very anxious to tell of its merits. Tony Sargs Marionncttes present “Don Quixote.” Thursday 22—Bluffton vs. NORTHERN. 6 - 13 . Everyone attends Pharrnic-Engineer nite- shirt parade. Hot dogs and sauerkraut served at City Park. Friday 23 —No classes. Pharmics and Engineers have charge of chapel. Profs. Raabe, Aldcn, Freeman, and Schoonover speak. Spot is on hand for a picture. Football game in the rain. Pharmics o, Engineers o. Pledge day for fraternities and ????? Saturday 24—Football boys at home. Fans gather at Dolings for the results of the game. Sunday 25—“As we were.” Monday 26 —Mike holds smoker for band boys. Tuesday 27—Reign of Terror; Revival of Learning; Dawn of Reasoning; in other words, “Exams.” Many leave for home to meditate on peaceful things. Wednesday 28 —The rest depart. Ada rests in peace. Thursday 29 —NORTHERN vs. Wittenberg. Friday 30 —Married—Zee Hayden. Arlic Matheny, Clevelander, marries former O. N U.-ilc DECEMBER — Saturday I—VACATION. Sunday a—Married; Ruth Wilson and Harold Noakcr. Monday 3—Registration. A few newcomers. Tuesday +—Everybody pays up. Classes start. “Homeward Bound. Wednesday 5—Rain and goulashes. Varsity football men report to basketball practice. Annual board meeting. Thursday 6—Event of the week—rain ceases. Friday 7—Prof. Lamale plays in chapel. Rachel Lemmon has narrow escape; motorcyclist endangers her life. “Pinafore presented by Triangle Club. Saturday 8 — Banquet for football team in “Cafe” by the Pan-Hellenic Council. Co-eds have one representative. Sunday 9 — Again. Monday 10—“Wooly” Wolfe goes to Client. Lab. at 6:45—no one shows up. It is Monday morning. Wolfe takes a 4 -hour sleep. Tuesday 11—Y. W. puts on a bazaar. ‘The Cheat. - ’ Wednesday 12 —Second day of bazaar. Second Annual Board meeting. Thursday 13 —First real snow of the year. Senior meeting. Election of Edith Snyder as prophetess; Sid Snyder as historian; Walter Fillman as orator; and Ethel Hcrbkcrstnan as poetess. Friday 14—Snow still lingers. Pill-rollers depart for Xmas vacation. Saturday 15—O. N. U. vs. Lima. NORTHERN promises wonderful team. Sunday 16—Choral Society gives cantata at Methodist Church. Monday 7—Nothing minus. Tuesday 18—Dr. Davison speaks on the life of V. G. Warding. Harding Memorial drive. Mary Pickford in “Tess of the Storm Country.” Wednesday 19—Prexv has visions of Xmas gift. He is going to cam a million dollars back to NORTHERN. Y. M. arid Y. V. meet together. Thursday 20 —Afternoon trains crowded. O. N. U. vs. Bluffton. Friday 21—Parts of the “Coming of the King” given in chapel. School only lasts until noon. Everybody leaves. Ada once more settles down to sleepfulness and solitude. O. N. l s. Ashland. Saturday 22—O. N. U. quintet at Akron. JANUARY. 1924— Tuesday 1—A few early birds arrive. Wednesday 2—Early birds sleep all morning. Students trudge tirelessly to afternoon classes. T hursday 3—Pretty fair attendance at chapel. Dr. Van Pelt , the new field secretary, intro¬ duced. (He is to help Prexy carry home the millions). “Northern posters attract quite a bit of attention. Friday 4—Big snow storm. Ashland vs. O. N. 17 . Armstrong goes to Columbus. Saturday 5—Everything froze up last night. Fourteen below this morning. Sunday 6—Gas low. Cold studes attend church to get warm. Delta Thet ' s came pretty near getting burned out. Monday 7 —Armstrong reports that Dola has a NICE town hall (?), as he spent the eve there. Tuesday 8 — Prof. Binkley gives a tall, on NORTHERN. Twenty fair co-eds start “Northern” sales campaign. O. N. U. vs. Akron. 26 - 27 . Gloria Swanson in “Prodigal Daughters.” Wednesday 9—Review under new management, Sigma Delta Kappa bobsled party at Dola. Thursday Io—Hard rain. Over-crowded library—no place else to loaf. Friday 11—Election of chccr leaders, Dave Haynes. Nomination of- Junior class officers. Delta Thet’s arid T. N. E.’s entertain. Saturday 12—Kenyon vs. O. N. U. Winter snow carnival by Dodeka. Sunday 13 —Important meeting of the Buzz Club on Montford Street. Monday 14—Telymany i, iolinist on lecture course. Tuesday 15—Mrs. Davis reports in chapel on Student Volunteer Convention. Regular movie. Wednesday 16—Girls organize foi basketball. Win My Chum Week at Methodist church. No Y. W. nor Y. M. Annual Board meets. One prominent member has to leave eari!. It must have been an engaged man. Mid-terms. T hursday 17—Dante Pigosi, formet O. N. t ' .-ite, speaks in chapel. Juniors attempt an organization. Mid-terms. Friday 18—Good dog fight in chapel. Co-cds start Varsity N” drive. Hazel Moorman wiris Annual contest. Juniors attempt a class meeting, everyone forgets credentials. Probablv didn’t know what they mere. Saturday 19—Heidelberg vs. NORTHERN. Kappa Psi’s entertain. Sunday 20 —Harold Miller in auto accident. No one hurt. 14. degrees below zero. Monday 21—J. Reis Conner tries to high hat everybody by wearing a fur coat. “Dean” Lynch receives an anonymous letter—three guesses on sender; two don ' t count. Junior class at last organizes. Just a few present. President, Ivan Bolton; Vice-President, Leeland Middle- ton ; Secretary, Mary Kalp ; Treasurer, D. Clevenger. Girls’ basketball practice. Tuesday 22 — Thomas Mcighan at Lehr. Wednesday 23 — Snow slide. (Snow from off the roof of Brown gym). Varsity “N” carnival starts. Girls first basketball games, Olympians arc winners. Classy bunch of rooters. Thursday 24 — Continue carnival. Rotten candy. Friday 25—Miss Jones sings in chapel Pep meeting. Shorty Barrick, the assistant master of ceremonies, makes his appearance. O. N. U. vs. O. W. U. 26 - 28 . Saturday 26 — Intra-mural games. Sunday 27—Whee ! Again ! Monday 28 — Girls’ basketball practice. “One Exciting Night.” Tuesday 29—Rain. Continued “One Exciting Night.’’ Wednesday 3 c — Mrs. Hickcrncll speaks at Y. W. Russell Nichols is Daddy Nichols now. Girls’ basketball game. Olympians win by easy score. Thursday 31—Basketball fellows go to Wooster; beaten by one point. Lecture by Samuel Grathwell. FEBRUARY— Friday I—Annual Hoard collects in the golden sheckles. Everyone (?) makes his first payment on books. NORTHERN loses to Baldwin-Wallace by one point. Newton gels the fur-lined hoop according to the Colunibus Dispatch. Saturday 2 — Intra-mural games. Kappa Psi and Delta Sig closely contested. Sunday 3—Kappa Psi pledges attend Sunday School. “Nice warm day.” President Wilson dies. Monday 4.—first revival service at Lehr. Tuesday 5 —Dr. Turley speaks in chapel. Seniors meet. Fraternity night at revival meeting. Wednesday 6—Dr. Turley at chapel. No school this afternoon. Memorial services for Wilson. Thursday 7—Dr. Turley speaks in chapel. Some people not as smart as might be expected since Nciswander returned exam pads. Sam Ellis attempted to arrest would-be chicken thief— but it was Kappa Psi answering summons. Friday 8—Bluffton-NORTHERN game cancelled, due to religious services. Sigma Pi shuffle. Saturday 9—Sigs still hold first place in intra-mural games by defeating the Kappa Psi’s. Smitty spends the week-end in New Philadelphia. Sunday lo-Student day at Methodist church. Dr. Turley speaks at both morning and evening sessions. Monday 11—Day of work. Girls’ Glee Club home concert. Tuesday 12—Last rehearsal of band. Strange sounds come from chapel all afternoon. “Flaming Barriers.” (I never did like fires). Wednesday 13—Prexy invites all fellows lo press their necks against collar buttons while walking. Band concert. O. N. U. vs, O. W. U. 18 - 40 . Thursday 14—Dishong sings in chapel. Ralph Parlette speaker of the morning. Friday 15 —Pep meeting woke a few people up. Second collection made for the Annur St. Cecelia entettain, Saturday 16 —Intra-mural games. O. N. 1 . vs. O. C. Hard luck for NORTHERN. Sunday 17—Nice cool day. Mrc. Davis has a meeting of all foreign student!. Monday 18—Pre-registration week. Dame Gossip has ii that Sharer is married. Oth .t than this, no one knows. Tuesday 19—“Spanish Dancer. O. N. U. defeats Bluffton by large score. Wednesday 20—Dr. Johns of Cinci speaks in chapel until 8:50. Kappa Psi arid Dr ta Thet’s entertain. Nina Wells new member of Annual Board. Thelma Storer returns to school after spending the week-end in Cleveland. Thursday 21—Ruby George sings in chapel. Kollege Kids at 1 . O. O. F. Friday 22—Chapel—Moorman, Schutze, Fenwick, and Freeman speak on Warding. Re e- velt, Wilson, and Internationalism. Mike present with his band. Afternoon off. for which we arc very thankful as time is needed to catch up rnith the quarter’s work. Engineers’ exhibit. Basketball men depart for Westerville. T. N. F,.’s spring hop. Saturday 23 — Engineers banquet and shin-dig at I. O. O. F. NORTHERN vs. Otter ' oein. 56 - 15 . Sunday 24—Day of cramming. Monday 25 — Note-hook day. lev—everybody falls. No hones broken hut quite few embarrassed. Tuesday 26 —Last chapel of this quarter. “God be with us till we meet again.” “The Light That Failed.” Some of us are going to feel that way if we don’t stud! thic eve. Eve of cramming. Wednesday 27— Period of Education. Exams. Thursday 28— Friday 29—Those who have not already departed on humming trip, leave today. MARCH— Saturday I—Number of Sigs visit Slim Poole via Paul Shanks car. (Slim just went home this morning). O. N. C. vs. Heidelberg. 34 - 22 . Sunday a— Every thing rests in peace in Ada. Monday 3—Registration day. A few hums return; more expected tomorrow. Everyone goes down to the Odeon. Tuesday 4—Classes. Pleasant shower starts the day right. Lawyers take up abode in new building. Rachel Lemmon surprised. Wednesday 5 — Services held for Mr. Gooch at Lehr. Russian Cathedral quartet. Thursday 6 — First hand practice of this quarter. I.amale plays in chapel. Friday 7 —Heidelberg vs. NORTHERN in debate at Lehr. Girls’ Glee Club goes on tour. Sigma Phi Epsilon entertain in Lima. Saturday 8—House-warming at Delta Sig House. Merle Evans announces his engagement. Known fact Sharer is married. Sunday 9—Sunday again. Monday Io — Snow storm. Roy Andrews lectures on fossils unearthed in Asia. Tuesday 11—Dr. Smith bids us all farewell for three weeks. Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., in “Stephen Steps Out.” Wednesday 12—Didn’t Rachel tell you ? Thursday 13 —A. I. ‘E. E. smoker. Prof. Schoonover speaks in chapel. “Between the Acts” presented by the Dramatic Club. Friday 14—Fisher from Ohio State Educational Society speaks in chapel. Also inspects classes. Binkley ' expounds on merits of debate. NORTHERN vs. Wittenberg. We were defeated. Saturday rj — Safe at O. N. U. robbed of a few pennies. Sunday IS—Mildred Osmun comes to dinner alone today????? Smith has the toothache. Monday 17—Marion Ilerbkersman and. Chatte. She’s wearing his pin now. Tuesday 18—William Flart visits NORTFIERN. Popularity contest on. Wednesday 19—Mrs. Morton talks at Y. W. Home Concert of Men’s Glee Club. Thursday 20 — Glee Club in chapel. People still bobbing their hair. Friday 21—Mrs. Robinson speaks in chapel. Saturday 22—Birthday greetings. Thelma Bigler is wearing a Delta Sig pin. It’s Potsy Adler’s. Sunday 23—First boys go on their annual spring snipe hunt. They report that the snipes are not very plentiful. Monday 24—National Detective agents post a few signs of warning. Edith Snyder and Buzz Busick start the campaign for the most devoted campus couple. Tuesday 25—Mike passes the cigars. Her name is Marie. Rill Wichcy loses his pin???? Wednesday 26—We, the staff, wonder why Fillman comes to staff meetings all dressed up, and has to leave early?? This has happened twice in succession. Thursday 27—Varsity “N” give movie “Half a Dollar Rill.” Alma Stambaugh and Pies Conner never are seen together. Why? Guess they are afraid that they might be voted the most devoted couple on the campus. Friday 28—Delta Sigs hold smoker. Tommy Donnan vs. Opal Welker—tie—she’s wearing his pin. Election of the editor of the 1925 Northern. Funk elected. Saturday 29—Tommy Joseph winks at certain girl carrying two milk bottles. Rack to milk maid days for Tommy. Sunday 30—Sigs have the first open house. Monday 31—Smitty returns after an enjoyable week-end. Prof. Kileen seen again on the campus after a week a la grippe. Sam Ellis makes a call at one o’clock classes seeking Lamphcrc. No parking on school yard. APRIL— Tuesday 1— APRIL FOOL. “To the ladies.” Cajacobs brings his dog over for an airing, some dog! Prexy returns from California with a donation of $ 15 , 000 . Not an April Fool joke cither. Wednesday 2 — Conjoint Y. M. and Y. W. meeting. Nominees for contest made known today. Quite a few co-eds excited, including Betty Herman and Hope Charles. Band goes to Dola to give concert and minstrel. Thursday 3—Music morning, violin by Trorv. Everyone electioneers for his favorite. Band concert and minstrel. Made known that Harry M. Daugherty is to deliver class address. Friday 4 —H Miller goes to Bucyrus on business. Contest votes cast today in chapel. Winners arc: Most beautiful co-ed, Hope Charles; most popular co-ed, Nina Wells; hand¬ some man, Stcurt McHenry; most popular man, Paul Lynch; most devoted campus couple. Mildred Osmun and Smith; the man that has done the most for NORTHERN, Oliffe Rershner. Everyone receives cigars and chewing gum. Saturday 5 — Herb Greer takes all Sigs on airing this morning. Ail pledges day — anyhow they seem to be busy. T. N. E. whitewash everything, Sunday 6—T. N. E. attend church in a body. Monday 7-—McKisson neglects walking home mith his beloved. Just think of all the books the poor girl had to carry. Tuesday 8-“Humming Bird.” Wednesday 9—Democrats and Republicans hold meetings, Prexy gets razz from lairycrs. Thursday Io-Mid-terms. Prexy announces an extra day of vacation. General applause, Friday 11 — Mid-terms. Ever)body dressed up and going home to meditate on peaceful subjects. Good-bye until the twenty -second. APRIL 11-22—VACATION. Tuesday 22—Everyone appears at chapel. Quite a few new students register. “The Call of the Canyon.” Swisher and Miller make business trip to Upper Sandusky. In the spring a young man’s fancy lightly turns to love. Bell and Boop lose their pins. Wednesday 23—Ruth I-oper and Anna Phillips are wearing diamonds. Some more results of the spring. Pharmic Exhibit. Thursday 24—Everyone are the guest- of the Pharmics on the second day of their exhibit. Annual Pharmic banquet and ????? Friday 25—First baseball game of the season. Dennison vs. NORTHERN— 4-9. Chief Justice Marshall of State of Ohio Is guest of lawyers. Spoke in court room at 4:30. Lawyer banquet and ? ? ? Saturday 26 — Oberlin vs. NORTHERN—3-11. They tried to take their spite out on Brookhart. Cinder men at Wittenberg. Hard luck for our boys. Sunday 27—Falquist speaks to all ladies. Sigs entertain their dads. They all use dad’s car. Monday 28 — Buzz wore a white shirt today. McWilliams rode his “bike” to school today. Tuesday 29—Smull late to chapel. Faculty and Carrie Wilson sing the second verse, it was a pretty good duet. Wednesday go — This is the end of the bunk column for 1924. If it contains anything which does not meet with your approval, consider it a joke. Even the Editors must havr a little fun. MAY— Friday 9—Faculty Club reception to Senior Class. Saturday 10—New York Club banquet. Friday r6—Junior-Senior day. and Mock Commencement. Saturday 17—International Club banquet. Wednesday 21 — Conjoint Literary program. Thursday 22—Graduation exercises of School of Expression. Friday 23— Graduation exercises of School of Music. Saturday 34 —Senior-Faculty haseball game Sunday 25 — Baccalaureate serman, President Albert Edwin Smith. Rand concert. Christian Association Address, Rev. Dr. Cyrus M. Van Pelt. Northern Lights Typical Northern J Eds and Co-Eds Cliff C k. yiiii.i. ' 24 Harold F. Miller ' 24 Editor of 1924 NORTHERN.” Vh� piloted the class of ’24 on its last voy¬ age. “Jim” Robertson ’24 Had a job on his hands as ad getter for the NORTHERN.” “Cuff” Kkrschni-r ' 25 Northern ' s outstanding all-around athlete. “Chic ' Smith ' 24 Captain of Basketball Km 111 Snyder ’24 Co-ed Editor of NORTHERN.” and Athletic Editor of NORTHERN” kept him busy. Business Manager of “Northern Review.” Ralph” Swisiikr ’24 Business Manager of The “NORTHERN”. “Bart Half.y ’25 Winner of monograms in three sports. “Haui.” Shank ’24 Took the hard knocks as Captain of 1923 football team. “Nina” Wells ' 24 Most popular co-ed at NORTHERN. Earl Carver ’26 Took leading; part in Men ' s Glee Club and a star at shortstop. Hazel Moorman ’24 Secretary of Senior Class and a popular co-ed. E. F. Eiblinc ’25 President Y. M. C. A, Debating team. Dick” Editor, view. OVERMYKR 25 Northern Rc- Luke” Shires ’24 Vice-Pres. Class ' 24. “Ted” Herge ’25 A consistent and hard lighting guard. ■ f rp a it 1 Mi, sf mr :!rrsi( w 5� 7 HE 1 JJJfc .. .f. Bi 4 , 1 I -mm ■ 1L P a!?. - Jp Fred” Cook ’25 Pres, of Varsity N” r jI y a n k -i P 1 p?g ■ V Id ft n 1 - h W u Monday 26 —Dedication of Senior Class Memorial Class Day exercises. May Day exer ciscs. University Rand concert. Class Play. Tuesday 27—Annual meeting of Board of Trustees. Quinquennial Reunions. Alumni Costume Parade. Alumni Dinner. Wittenberg-NORTHERN baseball game. Literary Society reunions. Band concert. Choral Society concert. Wednesday 28—Class Addresses, Col. Albert Edmund Humphereys and Dr. J. George .Recht. Dedicatory exercises of Harding College of Law. Hon. Edward S. Matthias and Hon. K. M. Wnnamnkcr, memhers of Supreme Court of Ohio. Commencement speaker, Hon. Harry M. IJaughertv. FINIS 3Aay Day 0. N. U. MARCH SONG Dear Old Northern! ’Tis of thee we sing The fairest spot in all this land so free; Love and honor to thee we would bring. Our praise and loyalty are all for thee. Alma Mater! Thru the coming years. Thy sons and daughters we shall ever be Our hopes, our fears, our joys and e’en our tears Shall mingle with our memories of thee! CHORUS “O-H-I-O” is our cry—oh. Let us shout for 0. N. U.! Never fear, our college, old and dear. Shall find us ever loyal and true blue. “O-H-I-O”—tho years fly—oh. We will be forever true; May we ever honor thee, and never Cease to love thy name, our 0. N. U.! Dear Old Northern! When at last we part, Oh, may thy blessings speed us on our way; May we ever strive with hand and heart lr. gratitude thy teachings to obey. Tho along our pathway there may be The trials and temptations of life’s game — The thought of thee shall spur us on to be True sons and daughters worthy of thy name! Each in His Own Tongue Afire-mist and a planet, A crystal and a cell, A jellyfish and a saurian. And caves where cave-men dwell; Then a sense of law and beauty. And a face turned from the clod,— Some call it Evolution, And others call it God A haze on the far horizon. The infinite, tender sky. The ripe, rich tint of the cornfield. And the wild geese sailing high,— And all over upland and lowland The charm of the goldenrod,— Some of us call it Autumn, And others call it God Like tides on a crescent sea-beach. When the moon is new and thin. Into our hearts high yearnings Come welling and surging in,— Come from the mystic ocean, Whose rim no foot has trod,— Some of us call it Longing And others call it God A picket frozen on duty,— A mother starved for her brood,— Socrates drinking the hemlock, And Jesus on the rood; And millions who, humble and nameless. The straight, hard pathway plod,— Some call it Consecration, And others call it God. —William Herbert Carruth. Twilight—the time of evening When solitude’s breath is so sweet. And the shadows of darkness are closing. Leaving only the night to greet. The hilltops are tinged with roses. Reflecting on meadows green; And the tired mind of nature reposes In twilight’s golden dream. 3 m mA b u A U : ,! - u Hi L - —jL itl j 1 TSv ! ; ■ : ' v v KP ■Pfir Killr , Iy ,t -. 7 M � MI • « __ 1 Jokes and Acluertisements THE LIBERTY BANK l I I I I l i ! The O.N. U. Bank I i ‘‘Resources $600,000.00 ADA, OHIO The Bank of Service ' j Prof. Freeman (in American Prose) : “If you try to think of the author’s characteristics, you will be able to answer the question. Just think of the man.” Sweet Innocence (in rear) : “But mother said I musn’t think of men just yet.” A peach came walking down the street; She was more than passing fair. A smile, a nod, a half closed eye. And the peach became a pair. Bill: “I know a Frosh who is so dumb that lie thinks blank note books are written by anonymous authors. Huber: “Where do bugs go in winter?” Chic: “Search me.” GRADUATES— You’re turning from the college town to tramp life’s highways up and down. Whatever adventures and achieve¬ ments may be yours, remember that we shall be glad to hear from you. and to broadcast the good news about you. THE ADA HERALD Commercial and Job Printing Publishers of Ohio Northern News Since 1885 1872 Fifty-two Years in c Ada l 9 2 4 The J. T. Cunningham Co. Dry Goods, Cloaks, Suits Dresses, Waists, Hosiery Gloves Underwear, Footwear ADA, OHIO This Book is Bound in a Becktold Cover The Advantages of Becktold Covers for Year Book and Business Use HEREVER a durable cover is needed for a book or catalog the Becktold Cover presents unusual advan¬ tages. Jt affords a practically unlimited range of colors and color combinations and can always cam- a design in keeping with the Darticular book. It is a cover of recent origin, entirely unique, and of exceptional durability. Because it presents the desirable com¬ bination of permanency, beauty, adapta¬ bility and economy, the Becktold Cover is fast becoming the accepted standard for covers of college annuals. For the same reason it is finding acceptance by the business world for catalogs and oth¬ er books that arc expected to serve for more than the moment. We will be glad to supply sample covers and appropriate suggestions for adapt¬ ing Becktold Covers to any book. BECKTOLD PRINTING BOOK MFG. CO. £Manufacturers of Hcfl Grade Covers for College oAnnuals St. Louis Missouri Don Smith: “Say, how do you like that cigar? When you save up 200 bands they give you a phonograph.” Miller: “If I smoked 200 of those things 1 wouldn’t want a phonograph; I’d want a harp.” If you don’t feel just right. If you can’t sleep at night. If you moan and sigh. If your throat is dry. If you can’t smoke or chew. If your grub tastes like glue. If your heart doesn’t beat. If you’ve got cold feet. If your head’s in a whirl. For heaven’s sake—marry the girl. They sat on the porch at mignight, And their lips were tightly pressed. The old man gave the signal, And the bull-dog did the rest. 1 If You Stick With Us We Guarantee You Money Saved on Books and Other Student Supplies College Jewelry, Sporting Goods, Kodaks Filins, Drugs and Toilet Articles We Sell, ‘■Buy and Exchange College Text Tooks j THE VARSITY BOOK AND DRUG STORE : Chas. R. Wilson, Prop. Jew: “I told my girl I was going to give her a kiss for every step on the way home.” Soccer: “And what did she say to that?” Jew: “She wished that hobble skirts were back in style.” Smith: “Didn’t I see you in Oklahoma last year?” Army: “No, I have never been there.” Smith: “I haven’t either, it must have been two other fellows.” Einkley: “The students were so entranced this morning that they remained in my lecture room all through the lunch hour.” Schoony: “Why didn’t you wake them up?” Butch: “Waiter, (hie) bring me shome turtle shoup and (hie) make it shnappy.” DOLING’S for Up-to-Date Fountain Service and Fine Confections DOLING’S; Ohio Northern University, Home of the “Northern lights” and “Mid¬ night Sons.” Eva: “Isn’t A1 wonderful tonight?” Hazel: (Enthusiastically) “Yes, I love his roll.’ Many a block head sent to school gets a hard wood finish. c ANNOUNCING OUR NEW BLUE ROOM (SPECIAL SERVICE FOR LADIES) in conjunction with THE COLLEGE INN „ Dean McElroy, Prop. Opposite Campus ' v COMPLIMENTS OF CHECKER CAB CO. COUNTRY DRIVING Main 4066 Thompson Drug Store Comer Lima, Ohio W e wish to thank the student body for their past patronage ! and we hope to have your future business ’ Bring In Your Shoes and Your Friends | I CRATES SON I i SERVICE SHOE SHOP The goal of every ambitious man and firm is typified in the rapid growth of the Jahn OlUer Engraving Company—the uni ' versal esteem in which their art and plates are held by the large national advertisers —and the enviable reputation for prompt deliveries which they enjoy. Delivering this same high quality and careful personal supervision to schools has built up for us the largest college and high senool annual engraving bust- ness in America—400 books yearly. Thirty thousand square feet of floor space (4 floors) and over two hundred and fifty skilled employees are required to meet the constant demand for u jyO commercial photographs, art, color process plates and photo engraving (one complete floor is devoted to color process work). Intelligent supervision of all work by many skillful office service men eliminates your troubles. Sales service men sent every where jahn ami oujer engraving Co c hiams Street CHICAGO i i Compliments The F. J. Banta 5c Son Co. Fair One: “I was telling the fellow I was out with last night that he had a reputation for being a re gular devil among- the ladies.” Carver: “And did he live up to his reputation?” Fair One: “No, he sat there like a boob and denied it.” Haley : What’s the score? Shank : Nothing to nothing. Haley: Good game 4 ! Shank: Hasn’t started yet. Edith: “Do you know why 1 don’t want to marry you? Eusick: “I can’t think.” Edith: “That’s it.” She was sweet and simple. He married her because she was sweet. He divorced her because she was simple. I j i YOU WILL FIND GOOD ACCOMODATIONS AT HOTEL YOUNG N . Main Street Ada, Ohio 40 Rooms, American and European Centrally Located Day and Night Service Dining Room in Connection All rooms arc clean and sanitary. The property has been thoroughly renovated. We ' ll help to make you feel at home in Ada I I I j E. II. VAUGHN, Proprietor THE pa f.zt. fr studio Portraits of Excellence Enlargements of Quality in oAny Finish Known to the Science Special Equipment of the Highest Order High Class Hand Carved Frames of Special Design 115 i-2 SOUTH MAIN :: ADA, OHIO Thotographersfor “ The Northern ” and Other oAnnuals R. T. GREGG CO. Limas usyReliable Store LIMA, OHIO This Store Admires Quality Goods Quite as Much as You Do When we select our stocks we try to think of them as being worn by you instead of sold by us, which is, you ' ll agree, as it should be I 1 i I I I ! You’ll Find the Best of j Everything Here—-for Men j Eilerman Clothing Company i ‘Lima’s Leading Men ' s Shop j Room 2, Morris Arcade LIMA, OHIO j The Princess Beauty Shoppe Scalp Treatment Facial Massage Shampooing Hair Cutting Manicuring Shingle Bobbing Marcelling |_ Tel. State 3379 EFFIE M. HUNT | Michael Clothing Co. Clothes for Young CMen and £Men Who Stay Young i 203-207 N. Main :: Lima, Ohio j Now the fullback rushes gaily. Through the dazed opposing team ; And he gains his distance daily As he dashes under steam; But he shudders at the future With his system all a wreck. While the festive elder Pliny Does a war dance on his neck. Soon there comes a deadly quiet To the campus, sad and drear, No more rings the raucous riot Of the dizzy college cheer; But a brooding pall will hover And the laurel turn to moss Where the fullback tackles Virgil And is thrown back for loss. Rachel: “Is the editor of the Annual particular?” Bernice: “I should say so! He raves if he finds a period upside down.” •OwvCh ‘OOOOOC00000006 o Northern University I ADA, OHIO x 9 2 4 Our University, not being an educational department store, is so much like a big family that everyone knows everyone else. Life here is a real enjoyment — and real work. Give your brain all possible chance to grow— you will get more out of life, and what is more important — be able to put more into life. Five Colleges 48 weeks a Year Seven Schools Four Entrance Periods W e feel that we have a real school. There is work, plenty of it; but there is play, too—good, wholesome play. Perhaps there is a graduate of our school living near you. Permit us to send you the name and address. You may care to make personal inquiries. Albert Edwin Smith D. D. Ph. D. PRESIDENT For Literature Address: THOMAS J. SMULL, ADA, O. $ I_ _ j ckoooc ooc :� oooo x o ooooo oo oo ooooo ' oooooo0 oo :v:k LIMA-ADA BUS COMPANY TIME TABLE EFFECTIVE MARCH 1ST. 1924 Supersedes and takes the place of TimeTable published to become effective on September 15th. 1923. WEST BOUND ADA. Leave 7:00 9:00 11:00 a.m. 1:00 3:00 5:00 ‘7.00 °10:00p. m. BLAIRSCHOOL HOUSE.Ar Lv. 7:25 9:25 11:25 a.m. 1:25 3.25 5:25 °7:« 10:25 p.m. LIMA. Arrive 7:50 9:50 11:50 a.m. 1:50 3:50 5:50 7:50 10:50 p.m. EAST BOUND LIMA. Leave8:00 10:00 a.m. 12:00 a.m. 2:00 4:00 6:00 °9:00 °U:00p.m. BLAIRS. House. Ar. Lv. 8:25 10:25 a. m. 12:25 p.m. 2:25 4:25 6:25 °9:25 11:25 p.m. ADA. Arrive 8:50 10:50a.m. 12:50p.m. 2:50 4:50 6:50 °9:50 11:50 p.m. ‘Saturdays. Sundays and Holidays only. STUDEBAKERCOACH SERVICE Northeast Corner Public Square, Lima Hotel Youna. Ada Phone Lake 7821 J. R. HOWBERT, General Manager Cross: “Does she belong to the 400?” Cooper’: “Yes, she is one of the ciphers.” Tell a woman your greatest virtue and she won’t believe you; tell her your greatest fault, and she’ll think you conceited. Fresh. Lawyer: “Say Prof what keeps us from falling oft ' the earth when we’re on the bottom. Prof. “The law of gravity.” Fresh. Lawyer: “Yes, but what did it before the law was passed. If you can’t laugh at the jokes of the age—laugh at the age of the jokes. Allens Barber Shop First Class Picture Framing and Wood Working “CHET HOUSER” “We Cater to the Particular ' 259 W. Buckeye, Ada O. A Midnight Ride List ye all to this tale of woe. Sung by them who to Lima go. It’s very easy to elaborate, a And compare to things that are out of date. All this is due to transmigration. Of the Ada population. Therefore read this proclamation, Written on the transportation. Of students hauled in mass formation. Of all the rides since the birth of time, Told in story or sung in rhyme. There has been the ride of a pony in Greek, GIFTS THAT LAST” at BASINGER’S Diamonds Watches Pearls Clocks Gems Jewelry Silverware N. MAIN LIMA. OHIO THE First Stude: Second Ditto: cARGONNE AT LIMA Offers Excellent Opportunities for Dancing Parties or Banquets The co-eds ride in a Ford with her sheik. But of all the rides there is one above all. Leaving Lima at twelve it carries them all. The bus is a whizz, built like a ship. Rig in your topsail or boys she will tip. W e all get a place and it sure is some sight. All piled oil each other awaiting midnight. In steps the driver, collects all the fares. Steps on the starter and boy how she rares. The sound of that motor is music to hear. It shatters your nerve and ruins your ear. At last it is running, it shivers and shakes. He turns on the spotlight, throws off the brakes. Gives her the gas and starts out of town, Lima we’re leaving for Ada we’re bound. Straight out East Market, and over the tracks, Every bump that we hit puts a kink in our backs. Out past the fair grounds on to the pike, Historically speaking this ride has no like. Out under the, stars and the sky is clear, W e have it three times on Paul Revere. Engine and tire trouble all the same. And stand it we must, it’s all in the game. We all have our troubles and so does the bus. And we help it to Ada with many a cuss. W e arrive in Ada, stiff and in pain. And swear that next week we’ll come home on the train. But say what we will, we’ll all be there, T o enjoy that ride in the moonlight air. —A R. Jones. “Do you think a girl should love before twenty?” “No, that is too large an audience.” I I I I 8 i Looking Backward Don’t live in the past. Looking backward does no good, and often makes you ' wretched. There are times when people may be ex¬ cused for looking back ' ward —it is when they pass a man wearing Jolley-Cheno ' wetb clothes. =$ = I i I I I j 2 Reasons for your Patronage Proper Place Quality Candies IceCream Ices THE PURITY SWEETS . c Ada, O. 2 . Sidney, O. 3. Oxford, O. Oxford Restaurant, Oxford, Ohio S. S. CLAYTON Haberdashery ADA, OHIO i i i ! I I I I I I I I i 8 I $ I I I Ewing: “Lee, do you ever gamble?” Whiteman: “Sure, come on chase me.” Euzz: “I have never seen such dreamy eyes as yours.” Fde : “Perhaps you’ve never stayed so late before.” Jones: “Are you troubled with evil thoughts?” Army: “Hell, No! I enjoy them.” Endings for a Letter Yours till the window-panes Yours till the jelly-rolls. Yours till the butter-flies. Yours till the horse-flies. Yours till Niagara-Falls. Down our way the T. N. E.’s are so hard they could ride a porcupine through a bed of cactus and never get a scratch. i t D A ft Aft A” C “We Build Trucks to Take the j ’ kjIV [VilVl OayS Load off the Owner’s Mind.” j j Twice the Length of Life Means Half the Cost : Quality, c Hot Quantity { j GRAMM-BERNSTEIN TRUCK CORP. LIMA, OHIO, U. S. A. j Elliott: “Oates, can you fix that machine? The zero is loose.” Oates: (Looking at machine) : “Oh, that’s nothing.” A girl in a taxi is worth two in a bus. Senior: “Look here this picture makes me look like a monkey.” Bill: “You should have thought about that before you had the picture taken.” Stewed Stude: “Ish thish the way to go t o Ada?” Stewed Stew: “Wal, thish ish the only way you’ll (hie) enjoy it.” Spot: “What’s on your mind, Bunny? You look worried.” Bunny: “Nothing on my mind, but there’s a pint on my hip, and a dry agent on my heels.” Motor and the girl motors with you. Walk, and she’s not at home. For Gentlemen of Good Taste GOOD ClGA” The c Deisel-lVemmer Co., makers. Lima, 0. Fair Bit For mid mu i Tis not a tale of stygian cave. Nor witches seething pot, O r even one of hopes forlorn. And all that kind of rot! It ' s just about a girl I know With pretty eves and features Who; while looking for a maid, I found among Those creatures. I asked her then to dance with me. ’Twas on a gay pavilion. And there were better men than I At least a half a million. Rut she avered, with look askance That I might use a ticket And so we plyed our merry way Like rabbits thru a thicket. But when we got out on the floor Methinks I’m not so brainy For as we shook fantastic toe I saw she was a zany! She walked around upon my feet Till a jambeau I was craving. So if you ever meet this dame Your tickets you ' ll be saving ! _ Q. R. B Prexy: “You can tell a NORTHERN man as far away as you can see him but you can’t tell a Wesleyan man anything.” The man who loved and won is quite likely in time to envy the man who loved and lost. “So,” said Mr. Wilson to his prospective son-in-law, jocularly, “I hear you have something to ask me.” “Oh that’s all straightened out,” replied Harold. “I looked you up in Bradstreets this afternoon.” In the Kenwood Restaurant Isaac: “When you graduate, Cohen, are you going to send invitations?’ Cohen: “Sure. You git ’em for nothin’.” I I BROCHON CHICAGO Fraternity Jewelry Novelties Favors Dance Programs Stationery J . ■SM . B o r w l b y, Traveling Representative When a plumber makes a mistake—he charges double for it. When a lawyer makes a mistake—he gets the case to plead over. When a judge makes a mistake—it becomes the law of the land. When a preacher makes a mistake—nobody knows the difference But when an editor makes a mistake—good lord, what a row! ! ! I’d rather be a Could Be If I could be an Are; For a Could Be is a May Be With a chance of touching par. I’d rather be a Has Been That a Might Have Eeen, by far; For a Might Have Been has never been. But a Has Been was once an Are. Mrs. Howey: “The parrot has a rare vocabulary.” Friend: “Was he trained by an expert?” Mrs. H.: “Oh, no, the girls brought him from college. THE BARR HOTEL LIMA, OHIO I YOU cARE cALlVAYS WELCOME i j i I i i I Gertie—“John, there’s a poor old man outside crying.” John—“What’s he crying about?” Gertie—“He’s got watermelons for sale.” Dot—And then he put his arms around me and I wanted to scream and I couldn’t, and when I finally could I didn’t want to. Petting should be done only on certain days of the week. Personally we prefer Wednesday, Saturday, Thursday, Monday, Friday, Sunday and Tuesday. “Something’s coming off around here,” thought the professor as he fol¬ lowed a covey of co-eds toward the swimming hole. She—(after a tiresome evening)—“Well, good night. Be good.” Jack C.— (brightly)—“I always am.” She—“Yes, I’m afraid you are.” Deke—Dat sure am a fiammin’ tie yo’ got on, Jimmy. Jimmy—Yo’ sho am right, Deke, ah got it at a fire sale. I “Well Worth the Tfame” j i The Superior Restaurant The favorite place for the student to dine, and where pure food is I tastily served at moderate prices. Try our Sunday dinners. B. F. Elz vy, Prop. c ADA, OHIO W e Cater to your Wants ! Trying to Study By Bill Though the cold, wet dew is falling from the star-lit midnight sky, though the night-birds soft are calling and the moon has risen high. Thought the world about me slumbers, yet far me there’s no repose, I must sit here juggling numbers, cramming English verse and prose. I must read the lore of nations, read of rulers small and great, I must dabble in aquations which for me will not equate. And though time is speeding, speeding, yet I 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 I sit and study, learning all the things I ought to know. Miss Kirk (to gym class)—Lots of girls use dumbbells to get color in their eheeks. Gym Pupil—And lots of girls use color on their cheeks to get dumbbells. Rachel L—“I don’t care for men. In fact. I’ve said ‘No’ to several of them.” Petro—“What were they selling?” We Do Expert Developing, j Printing and Enlarging i ! Leave Your FUms With 1 Us for Prompt Service DANA E, WELSH • ' Drugs, Hooks c ADA, OHIO If You Want the Best in Candies and Fruits ■ TRY The Balish Confectionery Service is Our 34otto 106 N. Main Sc. Ada, Ohio Pets Some women pet monkeys— What next, heavens sake? Some women pet parrots And others pet snakes. They neglect their husbands But Oh, how they fret, When hubby is finding Some little chicken to pet. For a Real Good Meal—■Try Us DELICIOUS FOOD served right. Quick service. If we please you tell others —if we don’t tell us. MIDWAY RESTAURANT Frank Irwin, Proprietor Ada, Ohio ADA, OHIO Capital $ 50 , 000 . Surplus $50,000 W e Solicit Your Patronage The Taking Girl She took my hand in sheltered nooks. She took my candy and my books. She took that lustrous wrap of fur. She took the gloves I bought for her. She took my words of love and care. She took my flowers rich and rare. She took my ring with tender smile. She took my time for quite a while, She took my kisses, maid so shy— She took, I must confess, my eye. She took whatever I would buy And then—she took the other guy! He—What would you say if I threw you a kiss? She—I’d say you were the laziest guy I ever knew.—Witt. ! HOME FURNITUR E CO - I HESSER BROTHERS Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Stoves and Ranges 232-234 North Main St., Ada, Ohio ‘‘The Sign of the T ig Clock ” j ) O. N. U. Jewelry Classical and Popular Music Comfortable Vision by Correct Glasses Engraving Repairing ! Phone 7 C. E. HAYDEN I ___ _j “How are you getting along in school Jimmie?” “Fine. We’re learning words in four cylinders now.” ‘“Jack’sgot a new siren for his car.” “Really? What became of the blonde one?” Awgowan A native from the Amazon Put nighties of his Gramazon; The reason’s that He was too fat To put his Pajamazon. Wolly — “Dearest you are the light of my heart; the angel of my life. You are the only woman I ever loved.” Milly—“Darling, you are the best man on the eath. And now that we have both lied to each other, let’s pretend we’re awfully happy.” 1 CLOTHES MADE TO ORDER- ! Give Individuality and Outwear Ready-Mades I l CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING J. O. TYSON SPECIALIZATION i S UR specializing in every department has been the convinc- { v jng factor in making earnest friends for this store. Qual¬ ity merchandise thoroughly up to date and in large variety at uniformly low prices gives this store the preference. Our ability to serve our patrons consistently for their good ) vindicates the high regard with which the people of Lima and vicinity look upon this splendid store of specialty shops. i Prof. Binkley (exasperated)—Will you fellows uit exchanging notes back there. Lamp.—We ain’t passin’ notes. Them’s dollar bills. Bink—Dollar bills? Lamp.—Yeh, we’re shooting craps. Bink—Oh, pardon me. I thought you were passin’ notes. Reese—“What is it that smells so in our reserve library?” Alma—“It must be the chemicals that the pharmacy students are mixing n the pharmacy building.” Reese—“Nope. It’s only the dead silence that Miss Thomas keeps up there.” The Seven ages of Women— Safety Pins Whip-pins Hairpins Fraternity Pins Diamond Pins Clothes Pins Rolling Pins ! THE LIMA SPORTING GOODS COMPANY 1 a 218 WEST MARKET STREET ! EVERYTHING IN SPORTS ” | Football Basketball Baseball Tennis Golf Bathing Suits Gym Suits Kodaks leather Goods Fishing Tackle Tents Sport Sweaters Guns Hunting Coats Hunting Knives ; AND I Our Own Shop THE LIMA CAMERA SHOP 24.Hr. Service ' Carl - Bob - Chas. YOUNG ! Phone Main 5094 Headquarters lot Officials of All Sports LIMA, OHIO I know a little flapper. She’s dumb beyond compare. She keeps on asking questions Like when? and why? and where? I told her she was pigeon-toed. Then with her baby stare— She looked at me uite silently. And calmly queried: “Where?” One of Lamb ' s Tales ’’It’ssad,” said the sentimental landlady at the table, “to think this poor little lamb should be slaughtered in the flower of its youth to satisfy our appetites.” “Yes,” agreed the cynical student, “it is tough.” ADA RECORD Printing J. A. Alexander Compliments of Chas. H. Schneider “Bear This in Mind” PRINTERS RULERS • BINDERS Our ample facilities and the services of our skilled workmen are at the disposal of those who want the bet¬ ter kind of printing This c Book is a “Commercial Product HE staff of “The 1924Nor+ them’’ sincerely desire that its readers pay special attention to the aduertisements in the clos¬ ing section of this book. The co-operation of such business men warrants your appreciation and patron¬ age as well as ours — for this is your book. AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS MEMORANDA