Ohio Northern University - Northern Yearbook (Ada, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 274 of the 1925 volume:

—rfTe NORTHERN 1925 S Published by the Senior Class OHIO NORTHERN UNIVERSITY Ada,Ohio FOUNDED 1871 VOLUME XV DED I CATI O N £n (£i� nrntr is tn (Emancipate, 3it lntiinp appreriatimt nf the life nith tnnrk nf the late Dr. 3ohit D. Dnltismt (Eiiurntnr, jEertnrer, Vire president nf (Ohin -X either it ttahiersity jDrait nf the Cnllepe nf (EiUtratinit this it n 1 it in e is pratefiilln hchirnteii bn the FOREWORD jJ ' hr memories of rollege un s groin more precious ns time passes. £hnt in the enrs to tome jton ma j be assisted in recalling the man(i hnppw events of the jjcnr nineteen hnniireh tlwentti-fiiir, twe ha for cubenfo- oreb to rerorb in this fifteenth bn lit me of £hc Northern nil that twill suggest college ba(is. SONS OF O.N.U March away to victory for Northern our gallant sons must win the fight I� o or ilie shall l ie our cry for Northern. We ' ll battle hard to gain the right When at lust our day is past at Northern And we snail go on our lonely way We shall strive with hand and heart dear Northern in gratitude our debt to thee to pax All hail to thee our Alnta Mater All hail to thee our Alma Mater All hail Northern, All hail Sorthern All hail to thee our dear old O. N. U. Sons of old i. N. Dear O. N. U. Arise 1 ' rote t v ' .ur college flag Unfurl it to the skies. We ll he her loyal sons, f aithful and true. We ' ll fight with might to gain the right for ). N. IT. University yjl } f 77 i§ .tH □L -r if Hill Memorial The College of Education III 1871, Dr. Lehr established his Normal School for the instruction of teachers in the science of education, the art of teaching and the best methods of governing schools. From that time to the present, a leading feature of the school has been the preparation of teachers. As the school grew, more departments were added and the Normal School was placed under the College of Liberal Arts. The degree of Bachelor cf Pedagogy was conferred upon those completing a two-year Teachers’ Course, and Master of Pedagogy for a three-year course. In 1908, the Normal School was made a distinct department and the post¬ graduate work was discontinued. In 1912, a four-year course was required for the degree of Bachelor of Pedagogy and those completing the two years course were certified as Graduates of Pedagogy. The Catalogue for 1915 announced the College of Education with a two-year course in Pedagogy and a four-year course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education. The work of both departments is recognized by the Ohio State College Associa¬ tion and the American College Association. E. C. Darnell has taken the place of the late Dr. Davison as Dean of the College of Education. _ Vioi Wn i eke Page eleven [■?ts Campus Buildings The College of Liberal Arts The Liberal Arts College attracts the attention of every student by the high standards which it establishes for the elevation of the Ohio Northern University among the universities of the nation. This college from its infancy has blazed the path of knowledge and truth. This college originated during the time when the Ohio Normal School developed into the (Ohio Northern University. From a small nucleus, with only a few teachers and students, it has unfolded until now it comprises such departments as: Religion. Chemistry, Biology, English, Greek and Latin, History, Mathematics, Modern Languages, Physical Education, Political Science, Physics and Social Sciences. Phis advancement has been due in a large way to the efficient work of Dean Huber and his able corps of teachers. The purpose of the college is to broaden the horizon of individuals, to develop the intrinsic value of high citizenship, and prepare them for future life service. Harmony and co-operation are the key-note principles that brought about the dynamic forces so necessary in the molding and the shaping of character for the furtherance of a maximum manhood and womanhood. —S. Lee Whiteman, Jr. Dukes Memorial The College of Engineering Engineering comprised things either military or civil until a century ago. Special branches were not clearly defined until about the middle of the nineteenth century. Now, Civil, Electrical, Mechanical, Chemical and Mining Engineering are recognized as the main groups of Engineering. Under these heads we find many important divisions, any one of which may readily consume the entire time of the practitioner. Engineering, as a separate course, was recognized at Ohio Northern in 1881. The following year the Degree of C. E. was conferred on a graduate in Civil Engineering. In 1884 a course in Mechanical Engineering was organized. The following year the Electrical Engineering course was organized and at a still later date we find a course in Chemical Engineering being offered. These branches comprise the Engineering Courses as offered at Ohio Northern at the present time. In 1903 the course was lengthened to the present length of 10 terms. Under the leadership of such men as Prof. D. D. Ewing, Dr. T. J. Smull and Prof. C. R. Alden, who have headed the Engineering Department in the past, the department has con¬ tinued to hold its enviable record. No one can definitely predict what will be the immediate future development of Engineering Courses. It is clearly recognized that the engineer must be equipped to be a leader in the community. He must know mathematics and mechanics; but equally important is the knowledge of prices, an understanding of labor problems, and an ability to increase production and reduce the cost of manufacture, for good engineering practices are good economic practices. Above all he must be a sympathetic student of human engineering. —Walter W. Cotner. Page thirteen Warren G. Haruinc Memoriae The Harding College of Law The College of Law was organized as a department of the University in 1885, and numbers among its alumni and former students many of the most prominent lawyers of Ohio and other states. The new building of the College of Law was com¬ pleted in the spring of 1924. At this time the name was changed to the Warren G. Harding College of Law in commemoration of the late Warren CL Harding, who held an honorary degree from the Ohio Northern University. It is a beautiful ornamental brick—in the classic design—containing a large well-lighted library and reading room, also Moot Court and four lecture rooms. The aim of the founders of the College of Law was to afford an opportunity for students of limited means, to secure a collegiate training in law, and by connecting it with the University to offer to them an added opportunity of obtaining the general education indispensable to the successful study and practice of law. ' The faculty has been enlarged in the past few years, and is considered one of the best in the country. In all respects the Law College, with the addition of the new building and equipment, is better prepared than ever to accomplish the purpose of its founders, and to add greatly to its high record of usefulness and service. —Marie Fiai.i.a. Page fuurteen Pharmacy Building The School of Pharmacy The School of Pharmacy was organized in 1885 by Dr. Lehr, immediately after legislation made it compulsory for druggists to pass a state examination before practicing pharmacy. Mr. Charles Ashbrook was summoned to take the office of Dean. He resigned shortly after and thereafter for some years it was difficult to locate the right man for the office. Finally, the Hon. Brigham Young, who became a national figure in latter life, took charge. He was succeeded by David C. Moehler who held the chair until 1917. In 1917 Rudolph R. Raabe, the present Dean, took the office. In the years which he has held academic authority he lias done much to build up a more extensive and thorough course in the art of pharmacy. The completely equipped laboratories and systematized courses are mute tributes to his work. A glance into the state records of pharmacy grades on state examinations will serve to convince that the School of Pharmacy at Northern is doing it’s work well. The majority of high honors in the past years have gone to men from Ohio Northern. That is achievement. The aim of the School, is to graduate pharmacists who will be competent, intelligent and safe. The motto taught typifies the spirit of the School, “Service.” —Edward Trory Ptuje fifteen Lehr Memorial The School of Commerce In honor of Dr. H. S. Lehr, the Lehr Memorial was erected in the central part of Ohio Northern Campus in the year 1914. The edifice houses the School of Com¬ merce, executive and administrative offices and library. Here also we find the . V. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. headquarters and chapel. The School of Commerce occupies the third floor of this beautiful building. Since making its home here, the department has progressed rapidly, annually adding equipment until at the present time it is one of the best equipped departments at Northern. A Commercial Club was organized in 1914. The object was to exchange ideas among the different members of the School of Commerce and to secure speakers of note on various topics of interest to the commercial students. In the fall of 1924 the club was reorganized and a very stro ng program for the entire school was arranged. Under the capable leadership of Dean Long a bright future awaits thi school of the University. —Dorothy Braque. Ptitje sixteen The A. D. Julliard School of Music The School of Music was added in 1879, the ninth year of the University’s existence. It’s first director was Theo. Presser, now a millionaire music publisher of Philadelphia. This school is now known by the name of one who has given it much financial aid, the late A. D. Julliard, a wealthy patron of music of New York. The aim of the school is to give essential and thorough musical training at a nominal expense. Complete courses leading to a diploma are available through the generosity of friends of the institution. The Public School Music Course is coming more and more to the foreground to equip workers in this ever widening field of activity. Under such capable instructors as Dean Killeen and Professors Lamale, Warren and Brewer, the A. D. Julliard School of Music is doing, and will do much toward putting Ohio Northern in the annals of history. Music is a means of intellectual culture. You can live just as long without it ... . but not as well! Without idealism, no music; without music, no idealism. —Mildred Osmon. Page seventeen The School of Physical Education The School of Physcal Education which was organized under the the direction of Dr. Newton offers a two-year program of special training for those who wish train¬ ing for the physical directorate and athletic coaching. Ilie Physical Directors Course is recognized by the State Department of Education and all who have completed this course are granted special certificates to teach Physical Education in public schools and institutions. Graduates are now filling responsible positions. In addition to these courses the department has general supervision of the or- ganization of inter-class, inter-fraternity, intra-mural and inter-society athletics. Phy¬ sical Education is a required subject of every student of the University for the first half of his college course. The Preparatory School There has been preparatory work at Ohio Northern University since the found¬ ing of the school in 1871. The college work and preparatory work was never dif¬ ferentiated until 1910. In the spring of 1910 the 1 lustees recognized the College of Liberal Arts as distinct from the Normal School, tints making it ' necessary to have the preparatory school separate from the College. In 1922 this school was placed on the accredited list by the State Department of Education of Ohio. It is the purpose of this school to prepare students for College entrance and to afford an opportunity to any desiring to complete the work commonly required in first class high schools. — Paul H. Cramer. Page eighteen Campus, Looking South The School of Exp The School of Expression originated with the organization of an Elocution Department, directed first b Professor Row lev and later bv Professor Rusk. In 1887 M rs. Mae Deming-McCoppin became director of the Department. Mrs. McCoppin has been connected with the School of Expression every since, with the exception of four years, during which time Professor Newcomer was in charge, assisted by Mr. Corcelious and Miss Jennie Bowman. In 1902 Major A. C1 ifife Deming became associated with the department, directing it from 1912 to 1916. Due to his parti¬ cipation in the World War he did not return to the Department until 1919. Since that time he has been associate director, as Mrs. McCoppin assumed the direction of the School in 1916. In 1921 Major Deming organized a Dramatic Club, which is now known as the Northern Players. ' Phis organization, drawn from the entire student body, has charge of the annual commencement play and stages productions throughout the college year. u Page nineteen NORTHERN Li:hr Door And Lights The School of Fine Arts The department of Fine Arts was established at Ohio Northern University in the ninth year of the history of the school and continued until several years later. In 1924 the department was again established under the direction of Sarah Mildred Brown. It is our hope that in the future the School of Fine Arts will receive that measure of attention which this art merits. In the study of Fine Arts something is accomplished that leaves records behind in the works that have been wrought. Knowledge may be forgotten, music may he neglected, but pictures cease not to proclaim the success of the student. They remain through the years, and as books whisper to the heart, pictures speak to the soul. —Ruby L. March Page twenty si) northern Albert Edwin Smith, D. D., PH. D President Page twenty-two NORTHERN Page twenty-three Thomas J. Smull, C. E., M. E., Eng. D. Executive Secretary Guy L. Smith, B. S. in Ed. Treasurcr Page twenty-four Registrar Page twenty-five Harvey Evert Huber, A. M. Edward Clinton Darnell, B. S., A. M. Dean of the College of Liberal Arts Dean of the College of Education Mary L. Herring Dean of Women Guy Herbert Hi.bin, C. E. VVm. Price Henderson, A. K„ LL. B Dean of the College of Engineering Dean of the Harding College of Law Page twenty-six NORTHERN James Otto Newton, I). I), b. Director of School of Physical Education Frederick 1 ho mas Killeen Dcan of the School of Music Mae Deming-MuCopin, M. O. Director of the School of Expression Rudolph Henry Raabe, Ph. B., Ph. C Emmett Elijah Long, B. C. S. Dean of the College of Pharmacy Director of the School of Commerce mjnorthern . ' 4 Page twenty-seven Ciiii.de Harold Freeman, B. S., Lit. I). Professor of Rhetoric ami English Literature Wilfred Ellsworth Binkley, Walter Gray, A. M. B. S., A. B. Professor of Psychology and Sociology Prof, of Political Science and Economics Carrie Adel Wilson, B. E. Professor of Education Richard Holmes Schoonover, Frank Lewis Beroer, A. B„ B. S. A. M., B. D. Professor of Physics Professor of Greek and Church History Walter David Niswander, A. M. Professor of History Page twenty-eight Lenix Craig Sleesman, PI). G., Ph. C. Professor of Chemistry Ai.ex R. Webb, C. E. Ivor St. Ci.air Campbell, M. E., E. E. Professor of Civil Engineering Professor of Mechanical Engineering Ethel Elliott Instructor in Stenography and Typewriting John Theodore Fairchild, Ph. ML, C. E. Professor of Mathematics James A. Whitted, B. Ped., Ph. B., A. M. Professor of Mathematics Jesse Raymond Harrod, B. S. Professor of Chemistry rage twenty-nine Stephen A. Armstrong, A. B Professor of Law Herman Jacob Weber, A. B Professor of Law essor M rtellk Elliot Davis, A. M Professor of Modern Languages Harry I.ee Hamsher, Pli. Ci Professor of Pharmacognosy Major A. Cliffe Demino, A. M„ Professor of Public Speaking Robert Crausaz, A. B. Professor of Modern Languages Delores Dehues, B. S. in Ld. Instructor in Biology Forest W. Beyer, B. S. in E. E. Professor of Electrical Engineering Benjamin Roderick, B. S. Professor of Physical Education Ira R. r erbrache, A. B Instructor in Algebra and Geometry J. Claud Sharer Instructor in Gymnasium V. B. Overholt, A. B„ B. I). General Secretary Y. M. C. A. Vernon V an Buren, B. S„ B. D. Prof, of Bible and Religious Education Sig. Michael Mazzulla, B. S. in Ch. E. Instructor in H ind Instruments Page thirty-one NORTHERN NORTHERN William P. Professor of La male, Mus. B. Piano anti Organ Ella Rothrock Ball, A. B. Instructor in Mathematics Mary E. Thomas, B. S Librarian Ethel Warren Instructor in Piano Carrie Williams Brewer Instructor in Violin Leah Mildred Brown, B. F. A. Director of School of l ine Arts Eunah Johnson, A. B Instructor in Preparator History and Literature Verle- • n ■ Marie Holt Dl h.duration Page thirty-two Board of T rustees Elected by thi Conference I nitus Exitus 1910 Mr. S. I). Hazlett, Ada, Ohio 1925 1924 Mr. Harold C. Bowman, Celina, Ohio 1925 1919 Mr. W. W. Morral, Morral, Ohio 1925 1899 Hon. S. A. Hoskins, Columhus, Ohio 1926 1922 Mr. E. C. Edwards, Toledo, Ohio 1926 1922 Mr. E. E. McCoppin, Ada. Ohio 1926 1898 Rev. I). H. Bailey, D .1).. Kenton, Ohio 1927 1924 Dr. A. S. McKitrick, Kenton, Ohio 1927 1922 Rev. E. L. Motter, Norwood, Ohio 1927 1924 Rev. B. F. Reading, D. 1)., Toledo, Ohio 1928 1923 Rev. C. C. Peale, D. IX, Findlay, Ohio 1928 1905 Hon. John H. Clark, LL. B., Marion, Ohio 1928 1924 Rev. David F. Helms, D. I).. Lima, Ohio 1929 1918 Rev. VVm. E. Putt, D. IX, Cineineatti, Ohio 1929 1918 Mr. Edgar J. Brook hart, LL. B., Celina, Ohio 1929 Elected by the Alumni 1919 Hon. John F. Kramer, LL. B., Mansfield, Ohio 1924 1910 Rev. J. Wesley Hill, D. D. LL. D., New York City 1925 1916 Hon. Frank B. Willis, LL. IX, Delaware, Ohio 1926 1922 Mary Hckernell, A. B., Ada, Ohio 1927 1923 Hon. Simeon D. Fess, A. M., LL. I)., Yellow Springs, Ohio 1928 At Large, Elected by the Trustees 1917 Dr. George Franklin Getty, Los Angeles, Calif. 1920 Benjamin A. Gramm, M. A., Lima. Ohio. Resident Bishop Cincinnati Area ■jaagggza� agcg ___,—- Page thirty-three Commencement Program Oh io No rthern University Ada, Ohio Friday, May 8th President and Faculty Reception to Senior Class. Friday, May 15th 8:30 A. M.—Junior-Senior Day. 1 :00 P. M.—Junior-Senior Day. 8:00 P. M.—Mock Commencement. Sunday, May 24th 10:00 A. M.—Baccalaureate Sermon. President Albert Edwin Smith, D. D., Ph. 1). 2:30 P. M.—University Band Concert. (Sacred) 7 :30 P. M.—Christian Association Address. Senator Frank B. Willis. Monday, May 25th )0:00 A. M .—Dtdicxttim of Senior C ' i ' ass Memorial ' 1:00 P. M.—Class Day Exercises. 3:00 P. M.—May Day Exercises. 7:00 P. M.—University Band Concert. (Campus) 8:00 P. M.—Class Play. Tuesday, May 2bth 10:00 A. M.—Annual Meeting of the B ard of Trustees. 10:00 A. M.—Quinquennial Reunions of Classes of ' 75, ' 80, ’85, ' 90, ' 95 ' ' 00, ' 05, ’10, ' 15, ’20. ’25. 11:00 A. M.—Alumni Costume Parade. 12:00 M. —Alumni Dinner. 2:00 P. M.—Annual Business Meeting. 3:00 P. M.—Wittenberg Northern Baseb ill Game. 6:30 P. M.—Literary Society Reunions. 7:00 P. M.—University Band Concert. Campus) 8:00 P. M.—Choral Society Concert. Wednesday, May 27th 9:30 A. M.—Class Address. Hon. Edward S. Matthias, udge of the Ohio Supreme Court 2:00 P. M.—Commencement Exercises. Commencement Speaker: Bi hop Theodore S. Henderson, I). D., LL. I)., Cincinnati Area. Pn u f li irt v-fntir Senior Class Officers Ci.ass Motto — Character Class Colors— Scarlet and Cray E. Paul Lynch Franklyn P. Haley Bertha Ray W. D. Perkinson Mildred Doty Marion Freeman Elbert F. Eibling Mable Hawk Millicent Warren is Higher than Intellect Class Flower— American Beauty Rose President I ' ice President Secretary Treasurer Valedictorian Orator Historian Poetess Phophetess SENIOR COMMITTEES Commencement Memmoriai, Chalmer G. Holser, (Chairman) Millicent Warren Ada Campbell Lowrie De Vere F. Grappy Leo Newman William Bender, (Chairman) Fred Shanley Mildred Doty Daisy Belle Raudabaugh Page thirty-six Senior Class Officers Warren Hawk Freeman Dotv Eiblini SENIOR COMMITTEES Flowers and Colors Ruth Van Horn Morris, (Chairman) Edna McPheran Vera M oo re Margaret Miller Motto Paul Cusscn, (Chairman) Kathryn Louise Porter Bernard C. Kohlmeier Mildred I ease INVITATION Margaret Stemple, (Chairman) Archie E. Arnold Millicent Warren Thelma Storer Edward L. Bohutinsky Social Elizabeth Herman, (Chairman) Raymond J. McGowan Thelma Storer Augustus J. Lanning Chalmer G. Holser Cap and Gown Faculty David Cleavenger De Vere Grappy Ruby George Tomlinson Rinc; and Pin D. E. Davis, (Chairman) John Hickman Edmund C. Miller S. Lee Whiteman Betty Herman Dorothy Braguc Page thirty-seven NORTHERN 10 2 5 ABOVE Acosta, M. R. Ramony, Pii. G. Camajuani, S. C., Cuba. Institute Adeladela Torre. . x. r. P. a. Adelphian. International Club. Y. M. C. A. .1 long way from home. Ai.spach, Marie, Grad, in Ped. Vanlue. Ohio. Vanlue High School. Adelphian. Happy am 1 and from care I ' m free, Why weren ' t they all contented lik Au.es, H. Neai., B. S. in C. K. Ripley, n. v. New York Olun. Adelphian. O. X. U. Band. A. A. E. Vice Pres. A. A. E. 25. His hair is white, so is he. Arnold, Archie E„ LL. B. Bryan. Ohio. St. Johns M. A. 1 4- ' l 8. V. and J. Univ. 18-’20. ilelta Theta i’hi. Uw Assn. Franklin. Y. M. C. A. ‘ hen I have passed the bar —’ BELOW Bache, Herbert W., Ph. G. Lorain, Ohio. Kappa Psi. O. X. U. P. A. He has a stern look, hut a gentle heart. Bailey, Basil A., B. S. in Ed. Greenville, Ohio. Varsity Debating Team ’24. ’25. Sec.-Tres. O. X. 1 . Debating Assn. Adelphian., Vice Pres. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Asst. Editor of “Northern.” Educational Assn., Pres. . one knew him but to admire him. Bame, Mable, Grad, in Ped. Vanlue, Ohio. Vanlue High School. Adelphian. “It ' s a very good world to live in.’ Bailey, ' Pom R„ LL. B. St. Petersburg, Fla. Delta Theta Phi. Franklin. Law Assn. Y. M. C. A. O. X. l T . Band. O. X. U. Minstrels. .1 little learning is a dangerous thing. Page thirty-eight 10 2 5 I ABOVE Baker, J. Fred, Pm. G. London, Ohio. Ohio State University. i . X. U. I ' . A. Kappa Psi. Il ' cll, it is like this, Prof- ' Barnes, Jean C., B. S. in E. E. Lorain, Ohio. 1 . S. Army Signal Corps, ’12-’20. Treas. A. I. 10. E., 22. Treas. A. A. E., ’23. Vocational Student. He loves an argument. Bali., Austin, Pm. G. Nelson ville, Ohio. O. N. l T . I . A. Pharmic Executive Com. Y. M. C. A. Annual Exhibit Com.—Materia Medica. Banquet Committee. The ethical pharmacist. Barrick, John P.- LL. B. Youngstown, Ohio. Delta Theta Phi. Freshman Football, ’22. Freshman Basketball, ‘22. Varsity Football, 23. Press Club, ’22. Y. M. C. A. Asst. Cheer Leader, ‘24. This is ci secret. My dad s a preacher. BELOW Basori:, Gi.enna, B. O. Carlisle, Ohio. Middletown Hi rh School. Grad, in Expression. ’22. Y. W. C. A. Philo. Northern Players. Winning grace, her every act refined. Beck, Albert D., B. S. in E. E. Aurora, N. Y. Freshman Basketball, ‘21. Freshman Football, ‘22. Varsity Football, ’24. Varsity “N Assn. New Y’ork Club. A. I. E. E. Adelphian. But Prof., how can that be?” Beeney, Herbert K., B. S. in C. E. Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Mt. Vernon Hltfh School. Masonic Club. Adelphian. Y. M. C. A. A. A. E. O. N. U. Band. Enn. Football, ' 23. Intramural Basketball, ’23. ' The world needs great minds; I am here.” Beil, Paul, Pm. G- Youngstown, Ohio. Kappa Psi. Kappa Psi Basketball, ‘24. O. N. U. I . A. 11 25 “Northern” Staff. A man of the world. Page thirty-nine NORTHERN 10 2 5 ABOVE Bender, Chas. E„ Ph. G. Fostoria. Ohio. Sigma Phi Epsilon, o. X. V. P. A. Pharmic Executive Coin. Men of few ivords are best. Bensen. Mei.vin, Pii. G. Ash ta bula, Ihlo. Kappa Psi. O. X. 1 . P. A. The world needs lliis kind of a man. B. Bender, William, LL Youngstown, Ohio. Youngstown Institute of Tech. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Pan Hellenic Council, ' 24. ' 25. Pres. Student Congregation, 24, ' 25. Law Assn. Adelphian. Law is my shepherd, l shall not want an other. Berger- Adolph E. Lorain, Ohio, o. X. P. P. A. .Menorah Club. Ph. g. IIis ways are quiet hut friendly. BELOW Berry, J. Martin, B. S. in C. E, Kichwood, Ohio. A. A. E. Eng. Executive Com. Rev iew Staff. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. .1 quiet, studious lad. Bingham, Milton EL. B. S. in C. E. Schenectady, X. Y. New York Club. A. A. E. For he ' s a jolly good fellow. Berry, W. J„ B. S. in C. E. Jacobsburg. Ohio. Masonic Club. Adelphian. Engineers’ Football, ' 24. Great was his mirth. Blank, Emma L„ Plb. Sch. Music Lima. Ohio. Wapakoneta High School. Defiance College. Y. V. C. A. Olee Club. Adelphian. ‘My name may he Blank hut my mind is busy with biff things Page forty ABOVE Boiiutinsky, Ed. Leonard, Pii Cleveland, Ohio. Western Reserve Unlv. Bowers, Ruby, Grad. in Ped. Wllliamstown, Ohio. Kducational Assn. Choral Society. The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. 305th Cavalry. 144th Field Artillery. 148th Infantry, 37th Division, Invitation Committee. He ' s a lion tvi li the ladies. Braoue, Dorothy E., Pi;d. in Com Clarington, Ohio. Woodsfield High School. Olrls’ Ilee Club, ’24, 25. Choral Society. Annual Hoard. Commercial Club. Bower, Vei.ma K., Ped. in Com Calion, Ohio. Commercial Club. Franklin. Franklin. To love her is an easy task I faithful worker. BELOW Brown, Clarence C.. Pm. G .Mansfield, Ohio. Kappa Fsi. Breese, Mildred- Grad, in Ped. Marion, Ohio. Harding: High School. ’2 � . .Marlon Co. Normal, 21. Choral Society. Northern Flayers. Treas. Marion Co. Club. Franklin. From Mansfield , hut a real fellow. (educational Assn. Happy and vivacious. Cares worry me not.” Brown, Donald O., Pm. G. O. N. U. P. A. .7 good student and a true friend. Brinkmeier, Rale, Ph. G New Bremen, Ohio. IV hose attractions for Kenton were many. ABOVE Brown , Jeanette. Pub. Sen. Music Social in. Ohio. Oho Club. V. V. C. A. Philo. iS’ if, tfj ter «j her voice, is admired. Brownei.i., Frank B.. B. S. in M. E. San Harbor, N. Y. Masonic Club. New York Club. A. S. M. K. He has a quaint sense of humor. Burnham Andrew L.,Ph. G. Ph. C . Ashtabula. ( h o. A delphian. O. X. 1 . P. A. New York Club. .1 policeman and a pharmic. Brunir. Sami el E., A. B. NVw CarllKlf. Ohio. Philo. V. M. A. Homiletic Club. Student Volunteer In Little Minister. BELOW Buchanan, Doris M.. B. S. in Ed. New Bremen, Ohio. Miami Cniv., 2. !. Jil ls’ Kxecutive Council, Secy., ‘25. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. ‘24. 25. Lake Ueneva Y ’ Delegate, ‘24. Northern Players. Philomathean. (educational Assn. Mathematical Assn. .1 maid so tender, fair and happy. C 4RI.YI E, KeNNI I 11 M.. LL. B YoiiiiksIouii. Ohio. Delta Theta Phi. Law Assn. Tennis, ’24, 25. “Somebody stole my girl Cadwei.l. Darius M., B. S. in M. E. Cleveland, Ohio. Vice Pres. A. S. M. K.. 24. Pres. A. S. M. K., 25. Fresh ri an Foothall, 2:5. Hnarlneers Football, 25. True worth begets success. Carter, Harriei E.. Grad, in Ped. Ada, Ohio. Y W. C. A. Philo. (educational . ssn. I reliable, sensible girl. Page forty-two 19 2 5 ABOVE Chacey, Lloyd A.. B. S. in C. E (’uyahona Falls, Ohio. Pres. Homiletic Club. Pres. Student Volunteers. Philoimithean. A. A. 10. Y. M. C. A. .1 true friend, quiet and courteous . Clark, Zona, Grad, in Pkd. Ada, Ohio. Ada High Sc hool. Adelphian. Y. W. C. A. Theta Phi Delta. Her curly locks have added to her charm . Cl.l-AVENGER, DAVID S., B. S. IN C. E Trinidad, Colorado. Masonic Club. Adelphian. New York Club. A. A. E. T.reas. Junior (Mass. Pan Hellenic Council, 25. A real gentleman , an engineer. Cooney, Hazel, Grad, in Ped. Ada, Ohio. Ohio State University. Choral Society, educational Assn. Northern Players. Review Staff. Franklin. Hockey Club. Y. W. C. A. ' ' Life is a jest ant! all things show it, thot so once hut now I know it.’ BELOW Coiner- Walter W„ B. S. in E. E. Lima, Ohio. Masonic Club. Annual Board. Pres. A. I. E. E., ’25. Scc’y. A. A. E. ’25. O. X. U. Prep School. Co “I . Signal Corps Buzzer School, ’18, ' ll). Adelphian Treas., ’24. Eng. Executive Com., ’24, 25. Chm. Eng. Banquet ’25. ' Tis in ourselves that we are thus or thus” Courtney, George, LL. R. Akron, Ohio. Theta Kappa Phi. Law Assn. Franklin. Freshman Baseball, ’22. From the land of milk and honey — mostly milk. Cresap, Robert S., B. S. in E. E Urichsville, Ohio. Sigma Pi. Vice Pres. A. I. E. E. Radio Club. Adclphia n. “Here Jack! here Jack! lie downV Cru m ling, W. W., B. S. in C. E. Red Lion, Pa. Theta Xu Epsilon. A. A. K. Pennsylvania Club. A. I. E. E. Y. M. C. A. This rides just like a go-cart.” Page forty-three ABOVE Cruz Leiva, Dionisio A., Ph. C Chambas, (’amamu-y, Cuba. Academia San Mario. Toledo University, 21, 22. O. N. I . Prep. School. (). N. U. P. A. Newman Club. Pres. International Club. .In entertainer of some renown. Cussen, Pal i. C., A. B. Antwerp, Ohio. Theta Kappa Phi. Kvac. Hospital No. 1.1, A. E. I Adelphian. look like a ladies man, hut I ' m not Cunningham, John H., LL. B. Youngstown, Ohio. • Ita Pheta Phi. iii w Assn. Fr Ank lin. Y. M. C. A. .I ladies man — patiently waiting. Dai. i.Y. Mildred H., Grad, in Ped. Orange Twp„ Hancock Co., Ohio. Bluffton College. Educational Assn. Adelphian. The right of a woman—IVhen I think I must speak.’ BELOW Davis, Blanche A., Grad, in Ped. Mansfield. Ohio. Mansfield High School. Adelph inn. Choral Society. Educational Assn. Y. W. C. A. 7 lie possession of great powers carries with it a contempt for mere external show. Davis, David PL. LL. B. Akron. Ohio. Akron University. ’I ' hrta Nu Epsilon. Pan Hellenic Council. Fra ilk lin. Law Assn. Freshman Baseball. Hard worker and a good sport. Day, H. Kenneth. B. S. in M. E. Washington, Pa. Delta Sigma Phi. Pres. Theta Alpha Phi. Pres. A. S. M. E. Vice Pres. Northern Players. Vice Pres. Pa. Club. A. A. E. Eng. Executive Com. Freshman Basketball, ‘2o. Freshman Baseball, 2c� . .1 shiek among the engineers . Dli Gregori, JAMES V., B. S. IN C. E. Cleveland, Ohio. (’ase School of Applied ion e. A. A. E. Y. M. C. A. Franklin. O. N. G. 148th Infantry. If ’e ran do what ice mil to da” Page forty-j our ABOVE Delahoy, I). L., B. S. i E. E. Springville, N. Y. Pres. New York Club. A. I. E. E. A man who overcomes all difficulties . Dishong, Ii.o I.. B. S. is Pn. Hoytville, Ohio. O. N. t . P. A. Glee 2:5, ' 24, ' 25. Varsity Quartette, 24, ’25. A P karmic! lint Oh! Hoiv lie am sing! Detrick, Stanley R., B. S. in Ch. E. Ada, Ohio. Delta Sigma Phi. V. Pres. O. N. I’. Chem. Society, ' 24. IOiu;. Executive Com. ' 24. Pan Hellenic Council. Northern Players. A. A. E. Philomathean. “IVhat is life without love? Doty, Mildred, A. B. Benton Ridge, Ohio. Y. V. C. A. Pres., ’23. Eaglesmere “Y” Delegate. Pres. Girls ' Executive Council. Choral Society. Adelphian Secy. Educational Assn. Valedictorian. All her friends declared how much she knew. BKLOW Duckworth, Velma, Grad, in Ped. Sunbury, Ohio. Ohio University. Choral Society. Y. W. C. A. Educational Assn. Hockey Club. “I’m not as shy as I may seem ' Eibling, Elbert F., A. B. Kenton, Ohio. Class Historian. Anthony Wayne Institute, 21. Alpha Phi Gamma. Review Staff, ' 23, ' 24, ' 25. Pres. Y. M. C. A., ' 25. Sec’y. 23. Educational Assn. Varsity Track, ' 23. Pres. Philomathean, ' 23. Varsity Debate, ' 24, Captain, 25. Pres. Debating Assn., ' 25. Washington Birthday Orator, ' 25. His actions are eloquent and bespeak of grace. Eighmy, G. W„ B. S. in C. E. Palnesville, Ohio. Theta Nu Epsilon. Adelphian. Y. M. C. A. Varsity Track, ' 24, 25. Captain Track, ' 24. Varsity N Assn. Winner Efficiency Contest. ' 24. Intramural Basketball. Engineers Football. Eng. Executive Com., ’24. Accomplishments make an engineer. Ei.zay, W. Otto, A. B. Ada, Ohio. Alpha Phi Gamma. Press Club. Collection Mgr. Review. ’23. Advertising Mgr. Review, ' 24. Asst. Bus. Mgr. 1925 Northern. Y. M. C. A. “ The Sheik.” Page forty-five ABOVE Eng, Bock J„ B. S. in M. I- San Francisco, Cal. University of Illinois. Ergii, George J„ Pii. G. Cleveland, Ohio. Western Reserve, 21, ’22. O. N. f. P. A. Theta Kappa Phi. Fra nklin. Ilr says little but Joes much Epi.ey, Mae A„ Grad, in Pkd. Dola, Ohio. V. W. c. A. Educational Assn. She’s pleasingly plump. Erwin, Wilbur M., A. H. Orrville, Ohio. Sigma Pi. Freshman Basketball, ’22. o. X. U. Band. I n t ra m u ra 1 Ba s ket ba 11. Adelphian. Man delights not me—but women are different HE LOW Etkin, Sam, Ph. G, Cleveland. Ohio, Fai.quist, Albert T., B. S McKeesport, Pa. McK. Tech. High School. Theta Xu Epsilon. Adelphian. Freshman Baseball. ’22. Varsity Baseball. ' 22, ' 2 1, ’! Varsity “X” Assn. Intramural Baseball. Intramural Basketball. Menorah Club. I man from the big city Evans, Thomas VV„ EL. B. Girard, Ohio. Delta Theta Phi. Fra nklin. Law Assn. Mahoning Valley Club. V. M. C. A. Press Club. ’22. , flaming youth from Girard. I good man, he admits it himself ' eibus- Abraham, LL. B. Youngstown. Ohio. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Franklin. Law Assn. Blackstone has nothing on me. ABOVh Faze, Yvonne, Grad, in Exp. Lima, Ohio. Northern Players. V. W. C. A. Adelphian. A firm believer in the rules for women. Freeman, M. J. (Tom) A. B. Ada, Ohio. Ada High School. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Sigma Tau Delta. Alpha Phi Qamma. Major ( ' add Ratallion. Pres. Franklins. Pres. Rep. Club. ( ' apt. Debating Team. Washington Birthday Orator, ' 23. Bowman oratorical Contest, 23. Editor-In-Chief Northern Review. Instructor in News Writing. Extra! Extra! Freeman Graduates! Franke, Cari. S.. P h. G. Bellaire, Ohio. Kappa Psi. O. N. IT. P. A. Pharmic Football, 23, 24. Always ready for an argument . Fri-sen, M. Henry, B. S. in E. E. New Britain, Conn. Conn. Agriculture Col. A. 1. 10. 10. Alpha Phi Gamma. Sigma Phi Gamma. Vice Pr es. Philos. 24. Cir. Mgr. ‘23. ' 21 Bus. Mgr. Northern Review. 2 1. Physics Assistant, ’23, 24. .7 pleasant Connecticut Yankee. BELOW Funk, Paul V.. B. S. in E. E. Wauseon, Ohio. Sigma Pi. Tri-State College. Adelphian. Pres. Adelphians, 24. V. M. C. A. A. I. 10. 10. Editor 11 25 Northern. IE it It wit and wisdom lie is well sup¬ plied. Fui.ks, James K., B. S. in E. E. Dunkirk, Ohio. Sigma Pi. Adelphian. Secy. A. I. 10. 10. Vice Pres. Radio Club. Intramural Basketball. Quiet, studious and unassuming. Gam man, V. Z„ B. S. in C. E. Hilda. Ohio. Sigma Pi. Miami I’niv. Freshman Football, 22. Varsity Football, ' 23. ' 24. Varsity N Assn. A. A. E. Adelphian. lie is worthy in more ways than one. Gamble, Frances M„ Pii. G. Midland. Pa. Midland High School, 21. Beaver College. Geneva College. It. O. T. C. Rep. Club. Adelphian. V. M. C. A. Varsity Track. Freshman Football. ( . N. C. P. A. Pennsylvania Club. Sigma Pi. The man who never hurried. Page forty-seven ABOVE Garcia, E. B., B. S. in C. E. Fits Roy 2272, Buenos Aires, Argentina, S. A. Rensselaer Poly Institute. Phi Lambda Alpha. Adelphian. Y. M. C. A. .1 Prince from the Pampas . Gehr, Ralph E„ B. S. in M. E. Waynesboro, Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon. A. S. M. E. Varsity Baseball. ’22, ’23. l S. Medical Corps. I Then he speaks, men will listen. Garner Ralph E., Pii. G. Grand Rapids, Mich. Kappa Psi. O. X. l T . P. A. , 7iy da they all think I’m so (food. Grappy, Dk Verk F., LL. B. Dunkirk, Ohio. Delta, Theta Phi. Annual Staff. Law Assn. Y. M. C. A. Franklin. Ah! Why should life nil labor be. BELOW Griffith, Leola, Grad, in Ped. Vatlghnsville. Ohio. Y. W. A. ( ' horal Society. Educational Assn. A lover of ONE of the opposite sex. Gumban, Esteban G., B. S. in M. E Pavia. Iloi, Lo, P. I. Homiletic Club. Student Volunteer. Y M. C. A. International Club. A. S. M. E. Guyton, Donna, A. B. Alger, Ohio. Adelphian. Pre-Medic Assn. Y. W. C. A. Educational Assn. Her voire was ever soil and low excellent thint in woman. Haefner. Earl Daniel, LL. B. Youngstown. Ohio. A ladies man. Right Berdenaf Philo. The Philippines await him. Page forty-eight ABOVE Hawk, Mabiu., Grad, in Exi . West Pittston, Pa. Northern Players. Pennsylvania Club. � lee Club. Choral Society. Sec’y. Philos. V. W. C. A. Class Poet. .In aspiring Maude .1 dams. Harvey, R. L., B. S. in C. E. Mt. Victory, Ohio. A. A. E. (). X. L Band. I n t ra m u ra 1 Bask e t ha 11. V. M. C. A. Radio Club. Franklin. Deserving in all goad things. Hai.ey, Franklyn P., A. B. Tiffin, Ohio. Sigrma Phi Epsilon. Vice Pres. Senior Class. Pres. Varsity “.V Assn. Varsity Football. 22. ' 23. 2 1. Varsity Basketball, ’23. 24’ 25. Varsity Baseball, 23, ’24. ’25. Captain Varsity Baseball. Captain Varsity Basketball. One of Lord Chesterfield ' s men. Harkness, Frank B., B. S. in M. E Randolph, X. V. New York Club. Varsity Band. A. S. M. E. A. A. E. Xow I’rof. if n’t had a run. of noth ini .’ BELOW Heath, Milton E„ B. S. in M. E Exmore, Va. A. S. M. E. Treas. A. S. M. E., 24, ’25. tnlk little, yet I say much. ' ’ Herman, Elizabeth, A. B. Ada, Ohio. Ada High School, ’22. Theta Dili Delta. Senior King Com. Y. W. C. A. ■lunior Mock Commencement Com. Annual Staff. May Queen. Call me early, mother dear, I ' m Queen of the May.” Heywood, Russei.i. W., B. S. in E. E Wapakoneta, Ohio. Theta Xu Epsilon. O. X. U. Band. A. I. E. E. Adelphian. Y. M. C. A. Still waters run deep. Hicki.e, Anna, Grad, in Ped. Forest,, Ohio. Y. W. C. A. choral Society. Educational Assn. Philomathean. My hooks are my friends.” Page forty-nine ORTHERN ABOVE Hickman, John A.. 15. S. Monroe, Mich. Sigma I ' hi Epsilon. Alpha Phi Gamma. Varsity N Assn. Track Manager. ' 24. News Editor Northern Review. ' 22. ' 24 Educational Assn. (). N. U. Band. ( ' hm. Junior Mock Commencement Com, Intramural Basketball. Senior Ring and Pin Com. hail from a town of some renown. Hoi.i.is, Ray E., 15. S Elyria, Ohio. Hoi.ser, Chalmer G., Pii. G. Seville, Ohio. Vice Pres. O. X. U. I A. Kappa I ' si. I’harmic Football, ’23. 21. I’an Hellenic Council. IntramuraI Basketball. Chairman Commencement Committee Annual Exhibit Committee. Thomas Meighan’s only rival. Hobkrg, Walter R., A. 15. McKeesport, Pa. Intramural Baseball, 22, 23. Intramural Basketball. Freshman Baseball, ' 23. Pres. Pennsylvania Club. Adelphian. Review Staff. 22. 23, 24. EdItor-in-Chief Northern Review, 25. Alpha Phi Gamma. Remarkable Man. On Review Staff all year. I5ELOW Honig, Samuel E., Ph. G. Cleveland, Ohio. Central High School. Menorah Club. “Please go away and let me sleep Horn, James Arthur, LI Greenfield, Ohio. McClain High School. Pan Hellenic Council. 24. Fra nk 1 in. Law Assn. Sigma Pi. A man of affairs. Hooley, Andrew J„ A. 15. West Liberty. Ohio. Colorado College. Bluffton College. Wittenberg College. Vice Pres. Franklins. Vice Pres. Northern Players. Y M. C. A. Cabinet. Glee Club Reader. Dramatics is his hobby. Horn, Joseph, Ph. G. Cleveland. Ohio. Freshman Football. 24. Freshman Basketball. ' 24 Menorah Club. Intramural Basketball. Just look at the work we Page fifty ABOVE Hovcr, Mary Oi.ive, B. S. in Ed. Andover, Ohio. Graduate H. Sc., ’24. Educational Assn. Y. W. C. A. Northern Players. Quiet, sincere anil studious. Huli.inger, Mildred L., Grad, in Com. Ada, Ohio. A. B. Ohio Northern, ' 24. Alpha l hi Gamma. Y. V. C. A. Adelphian. Ass’t. Registrar O. N. 1’., ’24. Guy ' s ns sis taut. Hurwitz, Ei.i.iott I)., Ph. G. Cleveland, Ohio. Ohio State University. R. O. T. C. Ohio State. Menorah Club. O. N. U. P. A. Oh! 1 didn’t think it runs so hard. Infante, Guy W., Pii. G Niles, Ohio. Theta Kappa Pill, O. X. U. I . A. o. X. U. Band. Glee ' iub. .ulelphian. Minstrels. Oh! How he likes to sin ! BELOW Irey, Genevieve, A. B. Ada, Ohio. Ada High School, 21. Adelphia n. Reporter, Exec. Coni., Sec’y. Adelphians. Girls Basketball, 21. Instructor Prep. History, ’22. ’23. Winner o. N. U. Historical Essay Con¬ test. ’23. Second Prize ( ' rile Oratorical Contest, 2 I. Choral Society. Student Volunteer. Chureh Sec’y. Ada M. E. Church, ’24. ‘2r . Light haired hut not light headed. Jackson, Dorothy E., Grad, in Ped. Rockford, Ohio. Rockford High School. Philo. Oh how she does talk! Jones, Ai.bert R., B. Sc. Zanesville, Ohio. Culver Military Academy. Theta Xu Epsilon. A. S. M. E. ' delphian. Drum Major. 23. Cheer Leader, 24. Varsity “X” Assn. Athletic Editor of Northern. It ' s great to he engaged to the girls. Jones, Lola M., B. S. in Ed. Convoy, Ohio. Educational Assn. Philomathean. Philo Executive Com. Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet. Financial Chairman Y. V. C. A. • maid of grace and complete majesty. I ' age fifty-oni northern ABOVE Kai.t, Irvin, Ph. G. DelphOH, Ohio. Theta Kappa Phi. O. N. U. P. A. .7 nin ii interested in liis profession. Kai.p, Mary, B. O. Findlay, Ohio. Otterbein College, instructor Dept. I’hys. Ed., ' 25. Sec ' y. Alpha Phi Gamma, ' 25. I ' ivs. Philo, ’24. Society Editor Northern Review, 24. Second Prize Harney Oratorical Con¬ test, ’24. Sec’y. Junior Class. Northern Players. Senior Class Play. Mock Commencement. O. N. C. Woman’s Club. Faculty Club. The Simon Legree of the Gym Class, Keenly, Raymond Francis, Ph. G. Akron, Ohio. Kappa Pal. o. n. r. p. a. Pharmic Football, ' 23. Freshman Basketball. ' 24. Varsity Football. ' 24. Varsity Basketball, ' 25. Varsity “N” Assn. Tntrainurn 1 Basket ball. Ilf hath a keeney mind and ready wit. Killy, Margarei H„ B. S. in Ada, Ohio, Adelphian. Y. W. Ci A. Educational Assn. Pre-Medic Assn. .7 girl with an Ex record. I ' D. BELOW Kelley, Walter B., LL. B. Buffalo, N. Y. Sigma Phi Kpsilon. I,nw Assn. Tennis Team. My studies and heart must never part. Kii.linger, Hobart M.. LL. B. Edgerton. Ohio. Law Assn. Adelphian. Masonic Club. Married, yet seems happy, nuf sed. Kigar, D. K., B. S. in E. E. Liberty Center, Ohio. Associate A- l. E. E. V. M. C. A. Adelphian. .In earnest , studious chap. Kingsbury, VVm. S., Special E. E. Bellefonlai no. Ohio. Associate Member A. I. K. 10. Am. Ass ' n. for Advancement of Science. Am. Electro-Chemical Society. Mathematical Assn, of America. American Physical Society. American Chemical Society. Adelphian. Y. M. C. A. He has a happy mixture of wit and ivisdom. Page fifty-two Klein, Carl F., LL. B. Ada, Ohio. Sigma Delta Kappa. , we ask is to be let alone. ' ABOVE Konzen, Larry A., Ph. G. Holgate, Ohio. Xotre Dame Univ., ' 10, ' 20. O. N. U. P. A. Pharmic Executive Com. Theta Kappa Phi. Pan Hellenic Council. • Press Committee. A ind, courteous, mid a true friend. K()l 11 . MEIER, B. P., B. S. IN Ch. E. Salamanca, X. Y. Theta Kappa Phi. Xew York Club. Pres. Xorthern Society of (’hem. Eng. Eng. Executive Com., 24, ’25. Assistant in Chem. Lab. Perseverance mid success m e companions. Kreachbaum, Ai.ice, Grad, in Ped. Van Wert, Ohio. Y. W. C. A. Franklin. Choral Society. Educational Assn. Earth s noblest thing—a woman per- fected. BELOW Lanning, Augustus J.. B. S. in C. E. Trenton, X. .1. Trenton Art School. ’10. Sigma Pi. (). X. U. Band. Symphony Orchestra. Varsity Track. Varsity Basketball Mgr., ’25. Intramural Basketball. Philomathean. Pres. New Jersey Club. “Afy studies never interfere with my college work Lease, Mildred, Grad, in Public Sen. Music Forest, Ohio. Y. W. C. A. Glee Club. Choral Society. Adelphian. She sings, and pipes the pipe organ. Lei-ko witz, Harold, LL. B. Cleveland, Ohio. Ohio State Univ. Alpha Epsilon PI. Law Assn. O. X. U. Minstrels. Franklin. Freshman Basketball Mgr., ’23. Student Congregation. As yet, the world knows naught of it’s greatest men.’’ Liechti, Walter D., B. S. in C. E. Canonsburg, Pa. O. X. U. Prep. School. A. A. E. Adelphian. Y. M. C. A. Now speaking from experience — Daddy knows.” Page fifty-three Levin, I. Harry, LL. B. Atlantic City, X. i Dickinson School of Law. Law Assn. Menorah Club. Student Congregation. A great man and he admits it. ABOVE Livsey, Aloron. Pm. G. Canton. hio. McKinley Rigrh School, 21 O. X. U. P. A. Kappa Psi. Intramural Basketball. .1 little fellow with biff ideas. Levin, Norman M.. Ph. G. Cleveland, Ohio. Glenville Hijrh School. O X. IT. P. A. M«-nor ah Club. Intramural Basketball. Alpha Kps 11 on Pi. cl great man. He admits it himself. Longer. Mykr. Pm. G. Cleveland, Ohio. O. X. C. P. A. Menorah Club. Oh! Thau art wise, tis certain. Lowrik, Ada Campbell, A. B. Ada, Ohio. Theta Alpha Phi. V. W. C. A. Cabinet. Sec. Franklins. ’24. Xorthern Players. Press Club. Educational Assn. Choral Society. Collegre of Expression. ‘22. College of Fine Arts, 24, ’25. Married life is blissful. BELOW March, Ruby L„ Grad, in Fine Arts � Harrod. Ohio. Harrod High School. V. W C. A. Educational Assn. Sec’y. Adelphians, ' 24. I rivolities are not for such as 7.” Lynch, PL Paul, LL. B. Zanesville. Ohio. Ohio State University. Chi Phi. Law Assn. Franklin. Varsity N” Assn. Vice Pres. Varsltv X”. 25. Varsity Football. 24. 25. Varsity Basketball. 24. Varsity Baseball, 24. Theta Xu Epsilon. Washington Birthday Orator, 25. Pres. Senior Class. He has had greatness thrust upon him. Marshall, Devonna, Grad, in Ped. Ada. Ohio. V. W. C. A. . guict little canntry lass. Page fifty-four ABOVE Martin, Irnik, Grad, in Pkd, Kisingsun, Ohio. V. W. C. A. Choral Society. find my pleasure in labor.” Mathews, Earl VV.. LL. B. Younffstown, Ohio. Cniv. of Michigan. Youngstown Law School. Franklin. Law Assn. Delta ' Theta Phi. Prospects for an ideal husband. Martiny. Howard J., B. S. in C. E Allengany, N. Y. Theta Kappa I‘hi. New York Club. Varsity “X” Assn. Varsity Track. ' 24. Varsity Football. ' 24. Freshman Basketball. ’21. McCammon, Helen A., Grad, in Exi . Galion. Ohio. Galion High School. Vice Pres. Theta Alpha Phi. Sec’y. Northern Players. Philomathean. Y. W. C. A. Her favorite selection, The Entl of u Perfect Day Success? It is just around the corner. BELOW McConnei.i., Ralph T., Ph. G. Niles, Ohio. O. X. U. P. A. Kappa Psi. Chief Mogul in solving Cross-word puzzles. McGowan, Raymond J., LL. B Akron, Ohio. A. B. Columbia L’niv., 21. Delta Theta Phi. Pres. Law Assn., ’25. Adelphian. Varsity Basketball. ’24. Intramural Basketball, ’25. International Club. O. X. C. Band. Theta Kappa Phi. Radio Club. v orthern Players. Review Staff. His ambition is to be a real lawyer. McPhiran, Edna, A. B. Lima, Ohio. Pres. Y. V. C. A.. ' 22, ’23. Kaglesmere “Y” Delegate, ’22. Pres. Franklins. 24. Vice Pres. Girl’s Executive Council, Student Volunteer. Ex ' s mean nothing in her college life. McRill. Edna, Grad, in Ped. Van 1 ue. Ohio. Vanlue High School. Adelphian. IVe do not always know where great possibilities lie. Page fifty-five ABOVE M 1:1.11.1.0, Patrick Joseph. LL. B. J 4 . 0 W 0 IIvilli . Ohio. Theta Xu Epsilon. La v Assn. Hood student and a quiet boy. Meredith, Harold J., LL. B. New Lebanon, Ohio. Philoniathean. Pres. Philomathean. ' 24. Sijrma I elta Kappa. Being true to myself , Kin no then be false to any man, ' ' Meranda, Mar H.. Grad, in Ped. Ada, Ohio. ICducational Assn. V. W. C. A. Choral Socity, Her eyes are as black as midniff lit. Meredith, Harry R„ LL. B. New Lebanon. Ohio. Marion Ala. Military Inst.. ’IS. r. S. Naval Academy, 22. Phi lomathean. Pres. Democratic Club. Law Assn. The orator of Senior Class meetings. BELOW Middleton. Lelan S.. A. B. Cable, Ohio. Delta Theta Phi. Vice Pres. .Junior Class. It.-view Staff. ' 23. Press Club. ' 23. Law Assn. Franklin. V. M. C. A. Business Mgr. 1325 Northern. “Blessings on thee, little man . Mikes ell. Homer K., A. B. New Paris, Ohio, o. X. U. Band. Franklin. Review Staff. lOdueational Assn. V. M. C. A. Prof. Binkley ' s acrobat. Miller, Edmund C„ Ph. G. Mansfii-l(J, Ohio. a x. r. p. a. Kappa Psi. Ring Com. ,l i hat a handsome little fellow . Miller, Ethel, Grad, in Voice Alger. Ohio. Alger High School. Director Alger M. K. Choir. She has the golden hair and singing voice of‘The Lorelei Tage fifty-six f ri 1 -- M ABOVE Miller, John F., B. S. in E. K. East Rutherford. N. .1. Y. M C. A. A. I. K. E. Vice Pres. New Jersey Club. Adelphian. A. E. P. 83rd DIv. Varsity “N” Assn. Varsity Baseball. Theta Kappa Phi. He has a pleasant smile far all. Mim.hr. Margaret. B. S. in Ed. Olmstead Falls, Ohio. Baldwin Wallace College. Franklin. Educational Assn. Y. W. C. A. She is liked by all who know her. Mii.i.er, Paul Heeling, EE. B. Ellwood City, Pa. Sigma I ' hi Epsilon. Law Assn. Pennsylvania Club. This is lie law, because ‘IVeb ' said so. Mii.i.er, Stanley A., A. B. Lima, Ohio, o. N. IT. Prep School. Franklin. Homiletic Club Pres., ' 24. V. M. C. a. Devotional Chairman. ' 21, ' 23. The man who blushes is not quite a brute . BKLOW Minion, Lester R., A. B. Chicago. Ill. Masonic Club. Homiletic Club. I ’hilomathean. Inter-Collegiate Oratorical Contest, ’24. ' Taking ministerial V work at Wooster . Mirsky, Mark E„ Ph. G. Cleveland. Ohio. Alpha Epsilon Pi. V. M. C. A. Monorah Club. O. N. U. P. A. Freshman Football. IVahe me up when class is over. Miser, J. Dari., B. S. in Ed. Amsterdam, Ohio. Masonic Club. Adolph ia n. Educational Assn. Work should not interfere with one’s education. Monger, Ruberta, Grad, in Ped. Botkins, Ohio. Alpha Sigma Tau. Choral Society. V. W. C. A. Northern Players. Educational Assn. T look like Ruhamah. Page fifty-seven B( )VK Monger, Ruhamam, Grad, in Ped. Bo.tkins, Ohio. Alpha Sigma Tau. Choral Society. V. W. C. A. Northern Players. Educational Assn. “Ruberta looks like me. ' Moore, Stanley L.. B. S. in Cm. E. Dallas. Pa. Delta Sigma Phi. Chemical Engineering Society. A. A. E. He understands the elements. Moori:, Vera, Pkd. in Com. Marion, Ohio. V. VV. C. A. Prank I in. Commercial Club. Marion Business College. She has a smile for everyone. Morgan, Frank R„ Ph. (i. Midland, Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon, o. X. i I . ' . Varsity Football. Varsitx Track. Freshman Football. Freshman Basketball. Freshman Track. Intramural Basketball i in demand b the fair w.v. BKLOYV Morris, Ruth Van Horn, A. B. Ada. Ohio. .Miami University. VaIpraiso University, o. X. U. Prep. School. Sec’y. Adelphians. Educational Assn. Commercial Club. . pearl of great price. Myers, Estella, Grad, in Ped. Marion. Ohio. Harding High School, 20 . Marion County Normal, 21. Font State Normal. ' 22. Choral Society. Northern Players. Fra nk 1 in. V. W. C. A. Educational Assn. Marion County Club. A mighty huntress and her prey runs mutt. Newman, Leo N., Pii. G. Cleveland, Ohio. Western Reserve I’niversity. Ohio State University. Phi Sigma Delta. Sec’y.-Treas. O. X. U. P. A. Chrm. Pharmic Executive Com. Athletic Editor Review, ’24. Adelphia n. Pharmic-Engineer Committee. Commencement Committee. Chairman Annual Exhibit Committee. Hr works hard and gets results. Norris, Letha, Grad, in Ped. Ada. Ohio. Y. W. C. A. Educational Assn. To know her is a pleasure. I , ag e fifty -eight northern 1925 A BOV K ORTHRUP, V KRONA M.. Grad, in Ped. • Ada. Ohio. Y. W. ( A. Adelphia n. Kducational Assn. A friend to everyone. Osmon, Mii.dred, Grad, in Piano Lima, Ohio. Choral Society. Y. W. C. A. Glee Iul . Adelphian. Kducational Assn. Grad, in Public School Music, ' 24. ’Girls are created to be engaged” Owens, Claribei., Ped. in Com. Bluffton, Ohio. Bluffton College. Commercial Club. Y. W. C. A. Her ways are ways of pleasantness. Parks, Foye F., B. S. in Ed., Grad, in Piano Troy, Ohio. Troy High School. o. X. C. Band, Pres., Sec’y. I’rcs. Adelphian. Sp. ’24. Choral Society. Kducational Assn. Glee Club, 25. Annual Staff. Northern’s Paderewski. BELOW Parseix, C. V r ., Ped. in Com. Forest, Ohio. Varsity Football. 24. Varsity .V Assn. Commercial Club. Min of few words are the l est men. Perfect, Mii.dred. Grad, in Ped. Sunbury, Ohio. Sunbury High School. Choral Society. Glee Club. Y. W. C. A. Kducational Assn. Hockey Club. Her name describes her . . Perkinson, W. I)., B. S. in Ed. Portsmouth, Ohio. Kducational Assn. Philomathen n. Treasurer Senior Class. Sports Kditor Review. Vocational Student. 37th Division, A. K. P. An ideal daddy. The fellows call him ' Perkie but baby calls him ' Dad Pore, Maude, Grad, in Ped. Wllliamstown, Ohio. Y. W. C. A. Philo. I have a task and will do it well. Patje fifty-nine ABOVE Porter, William J.. LL. B. Marysville, Ohio. Sigma I i. Pres. Law Assn. V. M. t A. Franklin. Freshman Basketball, 20. am here hut my thoughts arc in Colutubus Grove. Portir, Kathryn L.. Pro. in Com. All. Victory. Ohio Northern Players. Phitomathean. (educational Assn. Northern Review Staff. Sec ' y.-Treas. Commercial Club. Choral Society. Of course I observe the ten-thirty rulef Raxestraw, Harold, Pii. G. Napoleon, Ohio, o. X. C. P. A. Adelphia n. Just tt good quiet fellow. Raudaraloh, Daisy Belle, Grad, in Pi.ii St. Marys, Ohio. V. V. C. A. Educational Assn. Northern Players. Choral Society. ” The ten o ' clock rules are so hard ft. keep. ' ' Reading. Walter J.. B. S. in M. E. West Falls. N. V. Hutchinson Central High School, Buf¬ falo. New York Club. d« Iphian. Pres. . S. M. E.. 2i. Eng. Pharmic Com.. 23. ' 21. Knar. Executive Com.. ' 22. 21. Chrm. Mechanical Exhibit Com. love the ladies. Ray, Bertha. Ped. in Com. Toledo, Ohio. Scott High School. Sec’y. Senior Class. Treas. Y. W. C. A. Pres. Commercial Club. Educational Assn. Review Staff. Choral Society. Her ability is unquestioned. BELOW Reed. Harvey G., A. B. Clarksburg, V. Va. Fairmont State College A de Iphian. Educational Assn. of tongue tied hut just quiet. Ri.ttig, Arthur, Pii. G. Napoleon. Ohio. O. N. U. P. A. Theta Nu Epsilon. Pharmic Football. Wrestling Team. Snell u playful little fellow. Cage sixty ABOVE Ring, J. M.. B. S. in K. K. Lima, Ohio. A. I. E. E. Y. M. C. A. Masonic Club. ' Better late than never. ' ' Rose, Hope, Grad, in Ped. Alger. Ohio. Adelphian. Sec y. Adelphians. ' 20 . Y. V. A. She is the Hope of many. Roberts, Glen G„ B. S. in E. E. Ada. Ohio. Treas. A. I. K. K. Radio (’1 ub. Adelphian. The successor of Steinme z. Roiin, Ward A.. Pii. G. Wadsworth, Ohio. Sigma Pi. O. X. tJ. P. A. He is wary an l wise. BELOW Runki.e, Hugh, Grad, in Com. New London, Ohio. Phllomathean. Y. M. C. A. Oir. Mgr. X. Review, t’ommercial Club. Annual Staff. An excellent young man and a modest Saum, Clifford E.. Pii. G. Tiffin, Ohio. Kappa l si. (). X. IT. P. A. ) on wouldn ' t think he was speedy. Sager, P. H„ A. B. Ada, Ohio. Delta Sigma Phi. Good looking, nice smile, well just right. ScHAEU BI.IN, L. F.. B. S. IN l’. E. Bluffton. Ohio. Bluffton High School. 37th Div. A. K. F. Philomathean. Vocational Student. “He is a wise man who knotes what to do next. Page sixty-one NORTHERN ABOVE R. B. S. IN C. E. Schui.tz, R. E., B. S. Pn.vette, Ohio. Delta Sitfma Phi. A. A. 13. It. O. T. C. .Ihn ost ft .1 ihaf ander. Sc ' HVVERMER, C. V. Kenton, Ohio. Delta Theta I’hi. Law Assn. LL. B. .In authority in legal procedure Sen UR , Micnon Ernestine, A. B. Ada, Ohio. Adelphiu n. V. W. A. Educational Assn. Northern Players. Seo v. Northern Players. ' 22. 22. The woman who deliberates is lost.” Scott, Norma A.. Grad, in Ped. 1 ronton, Ohio. Ohio Pniversity. Educational Assn. Northern Players. Treas. t ' horal Society. I make the most of each fleeting moment. ' ' BELOW Si i an ley, Fred, B. S. in E. E. Conover, Ohio. A. A. E. A. I. E. E. V. M. C. A. lie mixes liis studies with wit. Shoemaker, Robert J„ Ph. G. Mt. Blanchard. Ohio. . n. r. c. a. Hoth a Shoemaker and a Pharmacist. Shai ' peli., Cyrii. J., B. S. in Cii. E. Lima. Onto. Lima Central High School. Delta Sigma Phi. O. N. I . Soc. Ph. Kng.. Secy. 22. Vice Pres. ’24. I ' iir. Executive Pom.. ' 22. 22 Oiee Club, 22, ' 24. Mgr. Glee t’luh. 22. He thinks: he acts: tis done. Shoup, Oscar A„ Ph. G. Crestline, Ohio O. N. 1 . P. A. Kappa Psi. Ohio State I’niversity. 2 � . .1 shore card artist from Crestline — Page sixty-two ORTMERN 1925 Siefert, Marvin J., B. S. in E. F. New (Carlisle, Ohio. A. A. K. A. I. E. K. My deeds are my honors. Sllksman, Lou ei.la M. Phd. in Com. Ada, Ohio. Commercial Club. An efficient student and a true friend. Slagle, Chelsea, B. S. in Ed. Basil. Ohio. Liberty l T nion High School. Educational Assn. V. W. C. A. Adel ph Ian. Industriot s. serious, quiet. South wick, Gordon A.. B. S. in Ed. Anosta, Ohio. Ohio State University. Educational Assn. Philo. “ can’t help it that the girls like me.” BELOW Spero, Milton I)„ Ph. G. Cleveland, Ohio. Theta Nu Epsilon, o. N. U. P. A. Menorah Club. Era nklin. IVhile there is life there’s hope.’ Steadman, Phyllis P., Grad, in Ped. New Paris. Ohio. Sec’y. Ed. Assn. Ohio University. Frank 1 in. Choral Society. She’s interested in a clarinet in .1 1ike ' s Band. Stanley, Ethel M., Grad, in Ped. Ironton, Ohio. Ohio University. Miami University. Educational Assn. Northern Players. Sec’y. Choral Society. ‘Show me only the sunny side of life. Sprankle, George K.. B. S. in E. E Shinrock, Ohio. O. X. U. Band. A. I. E. E. Honor lies in honest toil. Page sixty-three AMOVE Steki.e. Isaiah H., EL. IE l-ima. Ohio. SI Kina Melta Kappa. “ To labor is hr lot of man. St i inmax, Guana. fiRAi). i Pi i . Dola, Ohio. V. YV. C. A. Choral Society. ICduvational Assn. .Vo class is complete without a girl lihi l! Inina. Sti.mi ' I.i:, Maroari i, A. IE Ada, Ohio. Ada Hi Kit School, 22. Phi Phi. V. YV. C. A. Adelphian. Invitation Coin. Hr mure Innocent f Yes, hut think of it. She walked and talked with John (Joolidge. Sti;i . Harry, LL. B. youiiKstown. ohio. Itaycn Hiffh School Law Assn. He burned the midnight oil. HI.LOW Stutter, Haroi.d, Ph. G. Cleveland, Ohio, o. X. C. P. A. Menorah Club. Slow hut sternly, he is hound to get there. Swkri.ein, Thorton V„ EE. B. I� ola. Ohio. Law Assn, o. X. r. Band. Sigma livltu Kniipa. isdoni never used a horn. Storkr. Thelma, A. IE Ada. Ohio. Ada Higii School. 22 Phi Chi. Y. NY ' . C. A. Invitation Com, llr iuty is its men excuse lor being. Swim.m art, A. I... IE S. i K. K Wapakqnela, Ohio. Masonic Club. A I. K. K. A. A. K. “I ni going to the rural districts I ige sixty-four ABOVE Switzer, Joseph F., Pid. in Com. Forest, Ohio. Commercial Club. Vice Pres. Com. Club. His ready speech flows fair and free. Tate, Meriam, Ped. in Com. Bowerstown. Ohio. V. Y. C. A. Comercial Club. Sec. and Treas. She left Ohio Wesleyan for a better school. Tai.i.man, Mrs. Hazki. R., Grad, in Pid. Ada, Ohio. Adclphian. V. V.. C. A. Teacher in Ada Public Schools. IT Oman ' s work is never done ' Theaker, Samuel C., Pii. G. Mansfield. Ohio. Kappa Psi. O. X. l IV A. Pharmie Exec. Com. Adelphia n. His single days are numbered. BELOW Thompson, Gerai.d E., B. S. in E. E. Grant, Mich. Masonic Club. Adelphian. A. I. E. E. A. A. E. Pan-Hellenic Council ' 24. is the engineers who build the world” Tomlinson, Ruby George, Voice Ada. Ohio. Y. W. C. A. Choral Society. St. Cecelia Society. Franklin. hen she sings, even the birds pause to listen. Pippin, Chari.es, Grad, in Com. Mt. Blanchard, Ohio. O. N. IT. Band. Commercial Club. Y. M. C. A. • or every why lie had a wherefore. Tomarkin, Frank, Pii. G. Cleveland, Ohio. Alpha Epsilon Pi. O. X. LT. P. A. Pharmie F ' xec. com. Freshman Football. 1 ’h ilomathean. Minstrel Shows. He sure shakes a wicked hoof. if- c cTi Cage sixty-five NORTHERN AHOY I. Trory, Edward C., Ph. G. Crestline, Ohio. Kappa I ' si. Ade lpliian. Pres. (). X. I . I . A. Annual Exhibit Committee . Banquet Committee. ' The energy of a thousand worlds in his reins. Wagner, J. A. H.. A. B. Gallia. Ohio. Adel phian. o. X. U. Prep. School. R. O. T. C. Co. B. Cpl. First Gas Reg. I . S. Dept. Agriculture. B. .S. in Ed. O. X. C.. ' 23. Principal Cortland High School, ' 23, 23. He thought us a sage but he felt us u nun. Wahl, Irene, A. B. Payne, Ohio. Tuu Kappa Kappa. V. W. C. A. Cabinet. Lake Geneva “V Delegate, ’24. Philomathcan. Educational Assn. St. Cecelia Society. Math. Assn. The kind of n girl who will always hare friends. Walter, Zell S., B. S. in Ed. West Asheville, X. C. Varsity Debating Team, ’24. Pres. Franklin Literary Sot . V. M. C. A. Cabinet. Glee Club, ‘23. ’24. d mighty debater was he. BELOW Warner, Charles A., B. S. Atlanta, Ga. A. E. F.. 18. 19. Cniversity of Bordeaux. 19. Philo. He didn ' t let matrimony interfere with his college career. Warren, Millicent, A. B. Ada, Ohio. V. W. C. A. Cabinet, ’23. ’24. ’25. Franklin. Alpha Phi Gamma. Xorthern Review Staff. ’24. 25. Class Prophet. Versatile along every line,—liked by all. Waters, Marshall A., LL. B. Georgetown. Ohio. Delta Sigma Phi. Law Assn. Philo. Debating Assn., 22, 23. ' .My mind to me a kingdom is. Webb, Loene, Grad, in Ped. Ada, Ohio. V. W. C. A. And when a man is in the case; ) on know all other things give place. Page sixtv-six ABOVE Weisenberg, Harry, Ph. Ci. Cleveland, Ohio, o. X. U. I A. V. M. C. A. Irords make not the man. Weyc.andt, Vernon, EE. B Orville, Ohio. Law Association. Sigma Delta Kappa. O. x. U. Band. He has no parallel. Welling, Luei.i.a, Grad, in Ped. Ken ton, Ohio. I ' hlurational Assn. V. W. C. A. Philo. Choral Society. Hockey Team. Appears sober hut she ' s not. White, Helen, Grad, in Ped. Layfette, lnd. West Layfette High School. Indiana State Normal School. (Jlee Club. Educational Assn. A Texas Blue Bonnet. BELOW Whiteman, Jr., S. Lee, A. B. Creston, Ohio. Versailles High School. Homiletic Club. V. M. C. A. Northern Players. Student Volunteer. Northern Review Staff. Varsity Track. ' 24. Philo. A’ aithful and courteous, true and kind; A better man tis hard to find. Whitney, Ruhl, Ph. G. Lima, Ohio. O. X. l P. A. A true gentleman in every sense. Willeke, Viola, B. S. in Ed. Dola, Ohio. V. W. C. A. I hilo. Northern Players. ICducational Assn. Pre-Medic Assn. A very earnest and cheerful worker. Wolfe, Anthony J., Ph. G. Niles, Ohio. O. X. U. P. A. Theta Kappa Phi. International Club, Sec’v. ' 24. Y. M. C. A. Adelphian. If he doesn ' t know it; it’s not in the book. Page sixty-seven AHOVK Wolfe, VV ' i i.i.is E., Pm. G. Lancaster, Ohio. Sigma. Phi Epsilon. (). N U. P. A. Intramural Basketball. Varsitx Track, ' 24. ' 25. A man not of words but of actions . Woi.fi.ey, Paul F.. Prr. G. Ada. Ohio. O. N. U. P. A. Ti. M C. A Adelphlan. Speech is great. but silence is greater. Woi.i.am . Mm.dr id, Grad, in Pud. Ada, Ohio. Ada High School, 20. V. W. C. A I ' ate fashioned her for a school teacher. Wood, R. C., H. S. in Ed. VVhselersburR. 1ii-• Ohio llniversi y. Ohio l’. Orchestra. Manual Arts Club. F ra nklin. O. X. 1 Band. He hti himself. HE LOW Wool. ever, Alfred E., R. S. in E. E. Akron, Ohio. A. I. E. E. A. A. E. “ When I came here l leas a single man. Zoi.l, Wilbur, H. S. in C. E. Springfield. • Hi io. A. A. 1C. Masonic ’lub. Short in stature but mighty in intellect. WOOLWEAVER, Tr., E. S., PlI. G. Wellsville. Ohio. Kappa Psi. O. N. U. P. A. Hs winn ing ways are many. Zung. V. F. t B. S. in C. E. Shanghai, China. International Club. China may well be proud ot him Page sixty-eight Page sixty-nine BELOW Shafer, Hai. J., B. S. in E. E. Dayton. Ohio. Sigma Phi Epsilon. A. I. E. E. A. A. E. Radio Club. Review Staff. If ' omen at their best are a nuisance, I should say ” Sharer, C. B.. A. B. Bucyrus, Ohio. Phi Delta Theta. Denison University. His share includes — athletics and a family. Sferra, Joseph S., LL. B. Midland, Pa. Ducjuen.se University. 22. Law Assn. Adelphfan. Another Lawyer from the Keystone State . Stephens, Raymond S., A. B. St. Marys, Ohio. St. Marys High School, 17. O. N. U. Band. Pres. Philomatheans, ’20. Y. M. C. A. Oh what a pal was Mary” ABOVE COTTERMAN, B. B. S. IN Ed. I Dunkirk, Ohio. Franklin. One of X at arc ' s M aster pieces. Houser, Randali. H., Grad. in Ped. Dola. Ohio. Dola High School. O. X. U. Band. Pleasant associates await him in his line of work, Kershner, Clifford, Physical Ed. Tiffin, Ohio. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Varsity Football. 22. ' 23, ’24. Football Captain. 24. Varsity Basketball. ‘23. ’25. Varsity Baseball, ’24, ’25. Track. 24. Varsity “X” Assn. Freshman Football Captain. Freshman Baseball. Freshman Basketball Captain. Milo the Greek had nothing on Kersh. Richards, Wm. Bash ford, A. B. Cincinnati, Ohio. IVell, now Prof! Hausser, Charles A., C. E. Irvington, Pa. B. S. in C. E.—O. N. I 23. Structural Engineer. Public Production Co., XV walk. X. I . successful Engineer. ABOVE Prichard, L. W., 13. S. in C. IS. Ravenna, ohm. Sigma Pi. A. A. E. Freshman Football. Engineers Football. Varsit Football. Varsity “X” Assn. His wnist is more ample thin his life, I or life is hut a span. BELOW Simon. Mary, Grad, in Pud. Continental. Ohio. Continental High School. Miami University. K• nt State Xormal. V. W. C. A. !Zb wed or not to iced—that is the question Masters, Mary, Grad, ts ped. Hibbetts. Ohio. Adelphian. She is Sharp in more ways than one. Russuu, , Margarett E„ Grad, in Ped. Salim-vill- Ohio. Adelphian. One of Lillian ' s rivals. Hall, Vioi.a, grad, in Pi:w. Ada. Ohio. Ada High School. There wns a soft and pen ire graee, A cast of thought upon her fare. Page seventy Junior Class Officers Me Heim , Geer, Swisher, Moses. Stewart McHenry W ll.MAM E. Gl-ER Herman Swisher Thomas Moses President I ice President Secretary Treasurer JUNIOR COMMITTEES Mock Com mi ncimevi Party Neal Laura H. K. Sweeney R. P. Overmyer Rachei England erle-Marie Holt 1 ' homas Moses Social Opal Donithan Dwight Solomon L M. Sedgwick Page seventy-two Junior Arts, Education, Commerce, Music, Expression and Physical Education H ampshire, Lash. Driftmyer, Overmyer, Donithan. Warner, Evans, McHenry, Codding. Holt, Lord, Creps, Eibling, Marsh. Swisher, Yonkers, ’J ' edlie, Jones. England, Paulding, Hussey. S ' age seventy-three Junior Engineers Kenned). Kelling. Smith, Seidner, Mason Knight. Wright, Gooding. Forness, Ackley, Williams, Yount, Lee. Geer, Otero, Cunningham, Patten. Goodrich, McCann, Brown. Miles, Davis, Kattman, ronguette, Snell. Francis, Smith, D. Sharp, Pickens. Cappell, Fischer, Goldstein, Thomas, Davis. Lipshire, Steinberg. A. Sharp, Cohn, Moats. Wilson, Lutz, Morgan, Campbell, McKeevcr. l ' age seventy-ff e Olivor, Mickecthwait, Lynn, Crothers. Teegarden, Diorio, Bartam. M oses, Bair, Bettinger, Kraus. Danaceau, Baxter, Hutchinson, Rohrs. Kyle, Elsasser, Shumaker. rage seventy-seven O. N. U. Hymn By Bess L. Xeuton Ohio Northern! We love thy name; Ohio Northern, long live tin fame! We sing thy glory, sound forth th praise For all that gladdens our dear college da s. Ohio Northern, we will be true. Lotal forever to dear O. N. U. Ohio Northern, we love thee well. Our hearts’ devotion no tongue can tell. Thy sons and daughters o’er land and sea Reflect thy glory, bring honor to thee. Ohio Northern, we will be true, Loyal forever to dear O. N. U. Dear Alma Mater, our guiding star. Shine thou upon us when near or far; Light thou our pathway where’er it be,— So may the years bring glad merr.’ries of thee. Ohio Northern, we will be true, Loyal forever to dear O. N. U. Hail, Northern By Millieent Itmren O-hi-o Northern, our Alma Mater, hail ! 0-hi-o Northern, our faith shall never fail We ' ll honor thee though we are roaming We’ll cherish thee though far away. O-hi-o Northern we sing thy praise today. Chorus O-N-U with loyal hearts and true we sing for O-N-U and friendships that are new when we’re at O-N-U, our college days so fair— Brightest and best of all. Our dear old O.N. U. O-hi-o Northern, we love thy mem’ries rare. O-hi-o Northern, thou gavest friendships fair. Thy name ever claims our devotion, Thy colors we hail as our own. O-hi-o Northern, we sing to thee alone. Baye seventy-eight NORTHERN Prof. Benjamin Roderick Football Com b Dr. J. O. N ewton Director of Athletics r j rl ' B ■la- v 1 ' 1 J I ■ J _ B 1_ Dr. J. O. Newton Dr. John Otto Newton, head coach of basketball and baseball, came to us in 1921 as Director of Physical Education. Since that time this department has made many improvements, thanks to the help of this man. It has not been a slow process for the athletic department has grown under his guidance with leaps and bounds. Dr. Newton came to us from Heidelberg University, where he made a repu¬ tation for himself as a football coach and in so doing turned out many winning teams. We all must recognize his organizing ability for he has a system of his own that has certainly brought benefits to Ohio Northern. As long as he is with us we will always have a man that will do all in his power for the betterment of athletics at Ohio Northern University. Ben Roderick This year we have had with us a new football coach who proved his metal with his first Northern team. Roderick prepped at Massillon, Stark County, Ohio, where he hung up a great record. He then starred successively at Wooster College, Boston College and Columbia. He is undoubtedly one of the greatest fullbacks the country has produced in i event t ears, and is bringing a wealth of football experi¬ ence to Northern. He was the prime factor in Boston College’s defeat of Yale three years ago. With his knowledge of the game and the team he developed this year he made a fine showing, but greater than this he has whipped into shape some wonderful material for next tear. ' I ' his spring he inaugurated the spring football practice, and Northern will no doubt reap the advantages next fall. Page eighty-one Varsity “N” Association Garrr.an, Eldridge, Fallquist, Keeney. Parcell, Martiny, Kattman, Boyer, Eighmy, Haase, Lynch. Kershner, Jones, Roderick. Sleesman, Newton, Anspach, Hickman. Miller, Gahman, Haley. Prichard. Cooke, Beck. OFFICERS Frank Hai.ey E. Paul Lynch Albert Jones John F. Miller HONORARY Dr. ' 1 ' . J. Smull Prof. Fred T. Killeen Prof. E. E. Long Prof. L. C. Sleesm an - President Vice President - Secretary - Treasurer MEMBERS Prof. Walter D. Niswander Dr. J. O. Newton Prof. Benjamin Roderick Tom Tallman FOOTBALI, Frank Haley Clifford Kershner Kmmett Graybill Herman Swisher E. Paul Lynch Hiram Kattman (Jeorgo Boop Theodore Herne Fred Gar man C. W. Parcell William Haas R. F. Keeney Walter Boyer Albert Beck Members Bud Anspach Worthy Gahman Hayden Raabe Benjamin Snow Claire Davis, Mgr. BASKFTBALL Frank Haley F. Paul Lynch Clifford Dixon Clifford Kershner Fred Garman Louis Shelley Hayden Raabe Bud Anspach James Eldridne Hiram Kattman Anustus J. Lanninn. Mgr. BASEBALL Fred Cook Frank Haley Jack Miller Clifford Kershner Albert Fnlhiuist TRACK Walter Eighmy Howard Martiny John Hickman, Mgr. CHEER LEADERS Albert Jones David Haynes Page eighty-two UKLuinoco Clifford Kershner— Captain Hiram Kattman— Captain Elect Page eighty-three Page eighty-four Coach Roderick, Boyer, Kattman, Gahman, Snow, Herge, Lehman, Lynch. Garman. Raabe, Haley, Newland, Graham, Goldstein, Mathney, Beck. Swisher, Gray bill, Haase, Capt. Kershner, Anspach, Aloigan. Capt. Clifford Kerschner Half-back Again he has demonstrated that he is one of the greatest half-backs that Northern has ever produced. His open field running is un8Urp 88ed and the steady form that he uses when delivering his forward passes has won him recogni¬ tion throughout Wiestern football. Cliff as captain of the team could not have been beaten for he certainly pilot ¬ ed the team in all tight places. Theodore Herge I ' acklc Ted was one of the strong points of the Northern line. Either on offense or defense Ted could be relied on to up¬ hold his honors of being one of the best guards on any line that Northern has ever turned out. The opponent that has to cope with him on a line, has his hands full at all times and should have a substitute io back him at a moment ' s notice. FIRST GAME—BLUFFTON—OCT. 4 Northern opened the season of 1924 with a victory. Our unfortunate opponents were Bluffton College. A strong attack launched by Northern in the first quarter assured a victory for the Polar Bears. The game featured the plunging and punting ability of our team and Bluffton seemed weak on the forward pass game. Coach Roderick was active in using his substitutes. First tally was made by Anspach and Lynch made the drop count for the point. In the third period Graybill took the ball for a touchdown and this time we failed to add the point on the drop-kick. Garman made a touchdown but we had no success with the drop-kick. Final score was Northern 19 and Bluffton 2. Page eighty-five Herman Swisher Full-back This year Swisher returned to Northern to complete his record In football. At full¬ back he proved to be the hardest line plunder of the outfit. With his head down and travelling: low the op¬ posing team knew that some¬ thing had hit their line. Fred Garmak Half-back Freddie proved with his first season of varsity foot¬ ball that he is one of North¬ ern ' s best prospects for future honors in conference football. A fast, fleet half-back who could be depended on for extra yardage in tight places with a l� � t of keen football sense behind all of his plays. OHIO WESLEYAN—OCT. 11 One of the greatest games ever played in the Ohio Conference ended when we lost to Wesleyan by one point. 3 to 2 tells the story of a game that was any man’s up until the last whistle blew. ' 1 ' he first four plays were fumbles on Wesleyan’s part which resulted in a safety for Northern when Lynch downed MacCracken be¬ hind the goal line. Wesleyan gained their score in the second half with a place¬ ment kick from the 27 yard line. The game was death Northern ' s in the second half when the long passes of Kerschner completely upset the Delaware squad. Northern easily excelled in forward passing, gaining 77 yards to Wesleyan’s 31. although they had an edge on line bucking. Wesleyan was active with substitutions while Northern used only two additional men. Page eiglily-six Paul Lynch End Deacon” was back again for another season with us and he certainly had not lost any of his stellar football form. His educated toe was an effective cog in all of Northern’s games. He was a man known and feared by all of his opponents. C. W. Parcell Guard Parcell at guard was a new hand on Northern ' s varsity but to see him in action one would believe he was an old hand. He could be relied on at any time and proved that he knew the game from A to Z. CINCINNATI — OCT. 25 As a fitting climax of a homecoming game, Northern defeated the University of Cincinnati to the tune of 9 to 0. Only once was Northern threatened and then the Cincinnati outfit was held for three downs on our one foot line. Kerschner s pass to Lynch was completed and he ran 35 yards for the only touchdown of the game. In the third quarter after a series of line plunges Keeney dropped the ball squarely between the goal posts for our additional three points. In the fourth quarter the Bearcats seemed determined to score but lost their chance on our one yard line when Lynch punted to their 30 yard line. It was a game that certainly satisfied Northern’s alumni that had journeyed back to see the game. Page eighty-sewen Frank Haley End Bart playing: his last sea¬ son with Northern upheld his previous record of being one of the best players to don a uniform for the college. As a veteran with three years on tin varsity team to his credit h� will be missed when h« leaves us this year. Emmett Graybill Quarter-buck “Bud another one of our veterans was back with al! his speed and pep. At quarter¬ back he played in a great wa that showed his knowledge of the game. He could be de¬ pended on for a few addition¬ al yards in any tight place. His speciality was defense and quarter-back sneaks through the center of the line. OHIO UNIVERSITY—NOV. I With an aerial game that proved to much for Ohio L ' niversitt the Norsemen swept through for a 12 to 7 victory. Starting with a punch Northern carried the hall for 80 yards and a pass b Kerschner was received by Raabe who raced over for the first touchdown of the game. The game seemed to favor Northern but soon the Ohio team came back and placed the ball across the line in the third quarter and then added the one point on the drop-kick. Northern then tried some line plunges that netted no gains so they opened up their aerial game that very soon gave them their second touchdown. Kerschner’s passing proved the feature of the afternoon. Mam of Northern fans journeyed to Athens with the team and gave them loyal backing at the game. Page eighty-eight William Haas Center Bruno” playing the posi¬ tion of center on the varsity for his first season played a game that stamped him as a class A player. That Bruno had the punch and drive was shown in all games during the season. The center of the line was a stronghold at all times. R. F. Keeney Quarter-back Ike” at quarter ran the team with cool precision mak¬ ing every play count. Speedy himself, he carried the ball through many small holes that only Ike himself could find. At defense he was . equally good. DENISON—NOV. 8 Northern journeyed to Denison with a team that was crippled with sore arms due to vaccinations. Even with this against them they showed their ability by holding the Rig Red to a 0 to 0 tie in the first half. The first touchdown came in the third quarter when Denison made an 80 yard drive. I lie second came in the final quarter when Lynch was tackled when trying to punt and Denison got the ball. They then passed from a fake punt formation and Rodgers with two plunges made the count. It was a loss for Northern but they received much credit through¬ out the country for the valient fight they put up under such odds. Anspaugh’s plunges off tackle, Swisher’s crashing line bucks, and Kerschncr’s passes were North¬ ern’s chief offensive threats. Denison 14, Northern 0. Page eighty-nine W i.ti r Boyer Tackle Boyer was a man that could be depended upon equally in both offense anti defense. He is one of the best tacklers that Northern has yet pro¬ duced. Very few sains were ever made through his half of the line. Albert Beck (i uartl Beck deserves much credit for the way in which he has played the game. Beck was a regular and as such played a steady game. He was active in every play that took place while he was on the field. HEIDELBERG—NOV. 15 After Heidelberg had scored two touchdowns on lucky breaks the Polar Bears tied the scor e at 14 to 14 in a thrilling comeback at Tiffin. Still under the effects of vaccinations, Kattman, right tackle, was unable to play and Swisher, full-back, had to be taken out in the first period. The second quarter of the game provided a big kick. In quick succession, Heidelberg scored two touchdowns and Northern one. The third quarter was also eventful. The Polar Bears rushed and passed the ball to within 13 yards of Heidelberg’s goal, and lost it when Garman narrowly missed Kershner’s pass over the goal. Heidelberg punted and the drive was resumed till Kerschner scored a touchdown. Tie game. Page ninety Hui Ansi ' Acii Full-back • ' Bud” at half receives much credit for his knifing: off- tackle drives. In the Denison game he covered himself with glory due to the manner in which he smashed through the line with or without interference. Worthy Gahman (j uard At right guard Gahman fought a hard steady game. His opponent at all times had his hands full and in many cases had too much. Gahman helped at all times to make the center of the line the stronghold that it was. MUSKINGUM—NOV. 22 Muskingum came to Ada for the first game ever played between the two colleges, but was defeated to the tune of 17 to 0. The first points for Northern were gained when Lynch made a field goal. The ball was then taken from one end of the field to the other by both teams; passes and exchanging of punts featured these plays. Northern finally, after a long pass, reached Muskingum’s 12 yard line. Anspach then made a fast off-tackle run adding the first touchdown. Lynch made the point. In the second half, Snow intercepted a long pass and made a spectacular run for 55 yards, thus netting Northern another six points. Lynch this time failed to add the point. Page ninety-one Hayden Raabe Guard llau be with bis first year on the varsity squad proved his ability as u football man. In all games that he was in lu was an active part in the Northern machine. He will be expected to give great re¬ sults on next year ' s squad. Russ eli. Mason Center Mason at center played a game that gives him much credit. Very few gains were made through him and at all times he would be found in the center of the fight. His sturdy opposition caused his opponents no end of difficul¬ ties. WITTENBERG—NOV. 27 The Norsemen again took their annual trip to Springfield for the Turkey Day game. The air was crisp and a breeze chilled the ten thousand spectators that filled the stadium. I‘he game opened with both teams putting forth their best efforts. Wittenberg scored a drop-kick in the first period. Then Northern received and carried the ball down to position for a Held goal but missed by a few inches. There was much punting and few spectacular runs, Swisher making large gains through the line. The second period Wittenberg got away for a touchdown. The Bears were slightly off form and were unable to score although close to the goal line several times. Northern was not outplayed as the score might indicate, but many breaks in the game were against us. In spite of the score, 16-0, the Bears’ fighting spirit was undaunted. This game concluded a successful season for Coach Roderick and his men. I aye ninety-two Benjamin Snow Half-back Ben in the backfield was a flash of speed with plenty of driving: power. Whenever he got the chance he was away and it took a good man to stop him. His long running strides with his knees coming high made him a hard man to down. Hiram Kattman Tackle “Spiv” the man elected cap¬ tain for next year ' s squad, was a mainstay on the team. He is a tackle who is a terror of all opposing ends and guards throughout the Ohio Conference. The team next year under his guidance will have a big point in their favor to start with. 1925 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Oct. 5 Bluff ton Here Oct. 10 Heidelberg Here Oct. 17 Ohio Wesleyan There Oct. 24 St. Xavier Here Oct. 31 Ohio University (Homecoming) Here Nov. 7 Case There Nov. 14 Muskingum There N ov. 21 Open Nov. 26 Wittenberg There Page ninety-three Freshman Football Squad Mays, Crow, Gilman, Ritzman, Max Lee, Chaeey, Atkins, Morse. Sharer, Kyle, Beck. Bloomgrin, Gerry, Forslev, Scherman, Mikin. Clarkin, Jones. Katip, Crofton, Campbell, Capt. Baum, Rhors, Livingston, Truitt, Cameron, Wiles. FRF.SI I MAN FOOTBALL About forty men answered the call of the cleats Sept. IS when Coach Sharer issued a summons to aspirants for the Freshman Football Squad. The yearlings put much time and interest in the work and as a result a fairly good freshman team was developed. Upon this squad was placed the responsibility of making the Varsity Team what it is. as no team can be good unless they have good stiff opposition in practice. They took the battering in order that Northern ' s Polar Bears might he well prepared to invade the camps of our rival institutions. Ray Baum was elected skipper of the Frosh Squad and ably piloted the team to a very successful season. As a fitting tribute to those who gave their time and energy that Northern might have a good team, eighteen members of the yearling squad were presented with sweaters at the close of the season. To Coach Sharer goes the honor of taking a bunch of practically green men, and by hard work developing a team in a few weeks that any coach would be proud of. Plenty of men of varsity calibre were uncovered on the Frosh squad and should develop into good gridiron material and it is hoped next season they will be fighting for the Orange and Black. rr ' i kJLJ Pi t f ninety-four Clifford Dickson— Captain Elect Page ninety-five Varsity Basketball Squad Prof. Sleesman, Shelley, Coach Newton, V ount, banning, Mgr. Law, Boyer, Raabe, Wolford. Garman, Anspach, Capt. Haley, Dickson, Kershner. REVIEW OF BASKETBALL SEASOS Coach Newton called for basketball men the first of December and many men responded. Among this number there were only three veterans of the previous season : Capt. Haley, Lynch and Dickson. Coach Newton was confronted with the task of breaking in a number of inexperienced men to fill the vacant positions. Shelley, former Ada High star, Garman, star from Cleveland, and Anspach from St. Louis Military Academy all proved their ability as basketball men. After the holidays Cliff Kershner reported for practice. He added much strength to the quintet as he had played a stellar role in the season of 1922-23. The Polar Hear quintet opened the season with four pre-conference games. ' The first was with the fast Lima Bantas, made up of former college stars. The Norsemen played a good brand of basketball with plenty of fight and captured the long end of the score, 23-13. Lynch was the outstanding star, getting 10 of the 23 points. Haley and Anspach stood out in the guard positions always receiving the ball off the backboard. Northern lost the second game of the season to the Firestone Rubber quintet Page ninety-six on the Akron floor by a score of 28 to 20. The Northern Cagers started out strong, Garmon and Dickson each getting two field goals the first ten minutes. The Non- Skids were baffled the first half by Northern’s neat passing and fast floor work. The Firestone defense tightened up the second half, tied the score and forged ahead. They took all the breaks of the game and had an 8 point lead at the end of the second period. Score 28-20. In a game that was fast from start to finish the Polar Bears went down to defeat before the speedy Ashland team. 1 ' he visitors were in rare form and dropped them through the basket from all parts of the floor. The Bears had trouble finding the basket and were unable to hold the Ashlandites in check. The game ended with a score of 42-21. The last pre-conference game was lost to Antioch by a score of 33 to 24. This caused the Norsemen fighting blood to rise and they won their first conference game over Miami. Northern started the game with a bang. Garman, Dickson and Kershner were the chief score getters, Kershner breaking through the defense and copping 9 points while Dickson and Garman each made 8. Final score 29 to 21. Next came Wesleyan with the same old jinx. The game was full of thrills but Northern was never able to gain a lead. Dickson was the high point getter, rolling in 10 out of the 26. Score 36-26. The Norsemen had a slump and lost the next four games to Mt. Union, Ohio University, St. Xavier and Capital. The men had difficulty in finding the basket but at all times showed the Northern fighting spirit. The next home game was with Heidelberg. The Bears were in good form and started off fast and furious, Shelley starting the scoring. Garman was the high point getter in this game, coming through with 14 and Dickson following with 9. Heidelberg was completely outplayed throughout the entire game. ’File game ended with the Polar Bears victorious by a score of 38 to 20. The season ended in a blaze of glory when we downed the University of Cincinnati. The game was a real thriller with the lead changing several times. The game ended with the Bears 2 points ahead, 28-26. Thus the last of the con¬ ference opponents were vanquished. Page ninety-seven northern Captain Frank Hai.ey “Bart” as captain was an able leader for the team. He was a guard to be relied on whenever the ball came into Northern’s territory. Bart’s previous three years on the Varsity teams was a big factor in all his plays. Louis Shei.i.ey “Lou” was able to use his height to a good advant¬ age in out jumping his opponents. He had an eye on the basket at all times and made many points for the team. He is a man that will be a big factor on next season’s team. Clifford Kershner “Cliff” was an exceptional speed) guard and with plenty of experience. He is a guard of the never-give-up type and certainly held down many points that might have been scored against Northern. Kershner Page ninety-eight 19 2 5 NORTHERN Clifford Dixon “Cliff” the captain-elect for next year is a fo.ward with a record. He has a sure eye on the basket and his long shots ran the points up for Northern. He could he depended on for a basket in any tight place. Under his guidance next year’s team will have a real leader. Dickson John Yount Yount is a new man that promises to be a comer. This season he played a remarkable game at both center and guard. He is tireless in action and a hard fighter. He will be a great asset to the varsity next year. Yount Fri-d Garman “Freddie” at forward was in the right place at the right time in all the games. He was exceptionally good at one hand shots and many were the points he chalked up for Northern in all of these plays. Garman Page ninety-nine Bud Anspach “Bud” was an excellent guard and was in the center of the fight at all times. One can make no criticism of his playing for he was above par in all his games. No doubt he will he sure of another letter next year. Anspach Hayden Raabe Raabe at center was a valuable asset to the team. He is a tireless worker, always ready to learn new points on the game. We will be expecting a lot from him next year. Raabe John Law “Johny” at forward played a good game. He had an eye for the basket and was a man that needed to he guarded at all times. He has two more season’s with us and we predict a future for him. rage one nunarea 1924-1925 Basketball Schedule I Jccember 21- -Bluffton ...... •At Bluffton January 7- -Fi restone ....... At Akron January 10- -Ashland - . - At Ada January 16- -Antioch. - At Yellow Springs January 17- -Miami ------- - At ()xford January 21- -Ohio Wesleyan ..... - At Ada January 23- -St. Xavier ...... - At Ada Januarv 26—Mt. Union. - At Alliance January 30—Ohio University .... - - At Athens January 31- -Capital. At Columbus February 3- -Bluffton ...... - At Ada February 7- -Heidelberg ...... At Ada February 14- -Wittenberg. - At Springfield February 17- -Wooster ...... - At Ada February 21- -Cincinnati University .... - At Ada February 27- -Baldwin-Wallace ... At Berea Februarv 28- -Ashland . - At Ashland Scores of Season Bluffton . 18 Firestone . 28 Ashland . 42 Antioch . 33 Miami . 21 Ohio Wesleyan . 36 St. Xavier . 36 Mt. Union. 35 Ohio University . 48 Capital . 35 Bluffton . 17 Heidelberg . 20 Wooster. 35 Cincinnati University . 26 Baldwin-Wallace . 29 Ashland . 29 Northern. 19 Northern. 20 Northern. 21 Northern. 24 Northern. 29 Northern. 26 Northern. 34 Northern. 23 Northern. 23 Northern. 26 Northern. 32 Northern. 38 Northern. 19 Northern. 28 Northern. 25 Northern. 25 Page one hundred one Freshman Basketball Wenning, Slibaugh, Camercn, Campbell. Livingston, Roth. Capt. Cohen, Coach Roderick, Judkins, Hunter, Baum. Lee, McElrov, Levin, Gerry, Manges, Brown, Lynn. OUK FRESHMAN CAGE TEAM When Coach Roderick of the Freshman basketball team issued a call for candidates nearly fifty would be yearlings responded enthusiastically. Many of these men were stars during their high school careers and were of the quality that were needed as the nucleus about which the present Freshman team was organized. Perhaps never did a more promising outfit of Freshmen cage stars and in¬ cidentally, athletes cf sterling quality in other sports as well, turn out. After weeding out his men. Coach Roderick began working out with the twenty odd men that he had chosen to represent the school and primed them for the scrimmage sessions with the varsity. He forced upon them the fact that they were to be the future varsity men of the University and that their conscientious endeavor to train well and adhere to the rules was to be a predominant factor in their chances to represent the Polar Rears in varsity competition With this idea impressed on their mind, the men worked faithfully every day. Coach Roderick will handle the varsity team next year and the hopes are running high on the campus that with these men to represent the school, everyone can look forward to seeing some worthwhile games with our boys on the top ri ng of the ladder all the time. Many of the critics who have seen the freshies in action against the Varsity maintain that the championship bunting will be won by Ohio Northern, and everyone who has seen these scrimmage games will verifv this opinion. The majority of the first string men will be back in school next year. They are Capt. Cohen and Baum as forwards, Seeley at center, and Gary and Livingston at the guards. The others on the Freshman squad are: Lee, McElrov, Dolin, Manges, Brownie, Hunter, Judkins, Wenning, Silbaugh and Cameron. Page one hundred two Flatiron Basketball Team Intramural Champions Smith, Silbaugh. Lee, Long, M cElroy. Judkins, Campbell, Wcnning, The Flatiron Five featured the season by its irregular playing. This caused the games at all times to be interesting. They started the season by defeating the Chemical Engineers in a fast game 17 to 16. Next, they romped over the American Legion for a 38-0 win. Following this they played the Tappa Nus in what proved to be one of the best games of the season. The final score was 18-7 in favor of the Flatirons. Next the Menorah Club was defeated, the score being 24 to 9. In this game the Flatirons showed good form from start to finish. Then, the Newman Club was defeated 14 to 3. On the first play the Irons scored. The next team to bow to the Champions was the Pennsylvania Club with a score of 29 to 6. Then followed one of the most important games, the opponents being the New York Club. Both teams seemed determined to win but the Flatirons nosed the New Yorkers out 7 to 6. In the final game for the championship of the Intramural League the Flat¬ irons won over the T. N. E.’s with the close score of 10 to 9. Campbell was the hero of the game as he clinched the Championship in the last minute of play with a difficult shot. Smith at guard used his height to a good advantage. Metals were given the victors in honor of the successful season they went through. Page one hundred three Page ORTHERN ' 925 T. N. E. Basketball Team Fraternity League Champions Coach Lynch, Sweeney. Bertels, Mattie, Boulton. Brown, Livingston, Manges. The fraternity basketball league was br ought to an end with Theta Nu Epsilon in the foremost position. The season was characterized by clean playing, sportsmanlike spirit of the players, and close scores. Large enthusiastic crowds witnessed every session of play and cheered vigorously for their favorites. 1 he I heta Nu team deserves much credit for its victory because of rigid opposition. 1 he most pronounced quality of the victors was their exceptionally good pass-work. 1 hev showed an ability far superior to most campus teams in working the ball into the basket. Their defense work was quite above the mediocre also. It would be unjust to choose from the Theta Nu team any particular star because every man was a vital part of the organization. A condition such as that, is worthy of commendation. All the teams represented in the fraternity league were practically the same in individual ability. However Theta Nu Epsilon proved the more consistent aggregation. Much credit is due Coach Roderick for the manner in which he handled the season. It is certain that everyone did their utmost to co-operate with him, which fact speaks well. I he league afforded a splendid way for recreation and the whole student body looks forward to the next season. one hundred four Varsity Baseball Team Jenkins, Newton, Boyer, Sanford, Gehr, Newland, Haase. Wright, Sprankle, Martiny, Fallquist, Haley, Iddings, Holt. Mellilo, Mattie, Anthony, Kershner. Finkelstein, Simons, Ackley, Sedgwick A K7. T. u l aL 1 I r l L r — i ’iJL i : m I _ arm • y t J • V ' I)r. Newton “Sunny” Winters Albert Fali.quist Tiilo. Jenkins Baseball—1925 Coach Coach of Pitchers Captain Manager Personnel Harry Sanford Howard Carpenter William Berry John L. Simmons Lawrence Sedgwick Ralph Gehr Paul Mattie Frank Halev Fred Cook Albert Fallquist Clifford Kcish ncr Fred Garmon Patrick Mellilo Hyman Finkelstein Jack Miller Philip Holt William Haas Ward Ackley George Spranklc 2nd Short 3rd Right Pitcher Pitcher Pitcher Pitcher Pitcher Pitcher Pitcher Catcher 1st Base Base Stop Base Field Center Field Left Field Utility Utility Utility Utility Apr. 18. May May May May May May 1. 2 .. 5.. 8 ., 12 . 13. 1925 Schedule .Ohio Wesleyan. .Capital . . Wittenberg. . Bluffton . .Ohio University ... .Dayton University .Wittenberg. .. Here .Here .Here .Here .Here .There .There May 21. . Cincinnati University . ....Here May 26. ....Here Scores of 1924 Season Apr. 25. . Denison . .. 4 Northern . . 2... ...Here Apr. 26. .. 2 . 11... ... 1 lere May 9. .. 8 Northern . . 7... ...There May 10. .. 4 Northern . . 3... ...There May 13. ...Here May 14. .Obcrlin . .. 4 . 3... ...There May 17. . Ashland . .. 5 Northern . . 3... ...Here May 22. .. 8 Northern . . 6... ...There May 23. . Cincinnati University ... .. 6 Northern . . 3... ...There May 24. .. 12 Northern . . 4... ...There May 27. . Bluffton . .. 7 Northern . . 6... ...Here Page one hundred seven Varsity Baseball—1924 Opening the ’24 season with a bang. Northern defeated Denison 8 to 4. The game featured Bud Graybill’s pitching, also Brookhart’s home run. In the second game of the season Adler took the mound and made a good showing. This game resulted in the defeat of Oberlin 11 to 2. Adler succeeded in knocking a home run and bringing in Bolster. The second homer was made by I ' allquist. I he men in these games showed they were improving in form, and the hopes of the student body was running high. In the next two games the Rears were nosed out In one run in each contest. In the tilt with Wooster Northern led until the last when Wooster bunched some hits that put them in the lead. At Ashland with Carpenter pitching we managed to gain a small lead in the beginning of the game hut were unable to hold it. The game ended with Ashland on the long end of a 4 to 3 score. The second game with Oberlin, played at Oberlin, Northern lost In a single run. The remainder of the season Northern played a good grade of ball but was unable to keep in the lead 1 he team at ail times showed the old fighting spirit and the players deserve much credit. 1925 SKASON As the Annual goes to press only one game of the 25 season has been played. This resulted in a loss of 9 to 7 in favor of Ohio Wesleyan. The game is far from a prediction for the season as our infield this year is strong with a good line of hitters present. Carpenter has not yet had a chance in the box and he will no doubt make a good showing. Northern’s hopes are running high for a successful season which IV know will be theirs. “Sunny” Wintkrs “Sunny” came to us from Ohio Wesleyan where he had a record of being one of their best athletes. He pitched ball for them two years and was the main factor in helping them take the championship in 1922. Later he played semi-professional ball and later played organized ball in Class B. “Sunny” as coach, will no doubt be a big asset to Northern’s team this season. Faye one hundred eight WKLfcUTWOU), Walter Eig h m y— Captnin Page one hundred nine Track Squad Lanning, Matheny, Manges, Saunders, Clark, Herring, Bowers, McHenry, Boyer, Sharp, Cleavenger. Maloney, Jones, Pigossi, Overmyer, Forness, Herman. Frederick, Torigor, Bertels, Knight. Swindler, Young, Long, Heft, Kighmy. Yant, Stutter, Mathews, Wolfe. .1 iggs—Mascot. VARSITY TRACK Although Track is yet in it’s infancy at Northern, it is making great advances to prove itself one of our leading major sports, and in the near future we may be assured a team that will prove a great asset to our Alma Mater. A winning track team cannot be built in a year. With the development of the new varsity and freshman material, great results mat be expected. Much credit is due to Coach Claude Sharer for his untiring efforts in coaching individuals as well as the team as a whole. At the beginning of the season Walter Kighmy was elected captain and Bart Swindler as manager. Meets were scheduled with Denison, Blufifton, Otterbein and Heidelberg. At the time of writing it is somewhat uncertain as to the exactness of the men in each event, but a very close estimate may be assumed. Kershner and Heft are the most likely 100 yard men and will prove a likely combination. Bertels, Kighmy , Overmyer and Yant are contesting for the 220. Bertels and Overmyer are new varsity men and are doing exceptionally well. Kighmy and Lanning or Jackson will run the high hurdles. Kighmy is a sure Page one hundred ten point scorer in this event. Many seconds may he expected from Lanning or Jackson. Matheny, Sharp and Heft are the most promising quarter-milers. Sharp is showing fine form and should win many points for Northern. Eighmy and Bertles will run the 220 yard low hurdles, and from all indications this will be a winning comhinaton. Saunders, Martiny, V ' ount and Fredericks look the best in the mile run. Although this is Saunder’s first year he is showing good form. Jones and Y ount or Lee will be the men chosen for the two-mile run. Bertles and Kattman will be the broad jumpers and both are developing rapidly. The weight men who seem the most promising are Boyer, Kershner, Haley, Haase, Long and Layman. The high jump will be divided between Shelly, Cleavenger and Clark. With this varsity representation, Northern may expect a winning team, and each man will improve as the season progresses. FRESHMAN TRACK The Freshman Track Team this year has some of the best prospects that we have ever had. The most outstanding men are: Manges, Maloney, Judkins and Cameron. Manges has already broken three track records: mile, half-mile and two-mile. He should cause considerable trouble in the Big “6.” Maloney, who hails from Buffalo, New York, has shown excellent form in the 220 and quarter-mile. He has tied the track record in the 220 and lowered the record in the quarter-mile by three-fifths of a second. Maloney should make good at the Big “6” Meet. Judkins and Cameron are the mainstays of the frosh weight heavers. Each has performed well and they are sure point getters for next year. Other freshmen who are prominent are: Matthews, 100 and 220; Anderson, mile and two-mile; Campbell, weights and jumps; Silbaugh, jumps, pole vault and hurdles; and Seeley, high and low hurdles. Coach Sharer has been engaged as Track Coach for the next year. With the splendid co-operation that he is now receiving, Northern students and alumni may look forward to one of the best track teams in the state within a few years. 1925 Track Schedule May 2 Bluffton At Bluffton M ay 9 Otterbein At Westerville May 26 Heidelberg At Ada Mat- 23 Bluffton At Ada Mat ' 25-26 Big Six At Delaware fage one hundred eleven Davis Claire Davis Football Manager As a manager of the football outfit, Davis rendered valuable service to the team. He gave a great deal of time to the men and was always there when needed. Agustus J. Lanning Basketball Manager “Gus” as manager of basketball was there with the goods. He tried his best to give all the con¬ veniences possible to the basket¬ ball men. A better manager would have been hard to find. Lansing Jenkins “Ted Jenkins Baseball Manager “Ted” is on the field every night looking out for the needs of the team. He, with the help of his assistants, have kept the dia¬ mond in fine shape, and he has handled all the equipment in fine style. Bart Swindler Track Manager Bart, since he was chosen track manager has proven his worth. Northern’s track is in a fine con¬ dition due to his efforts. All the needs of the track men are taken care of under his supervision. Swindler Page one hundred twelve Managers at Northern Very little is ever said about the part that the managers play in varsity sports. Too few people realize that theirs is a great deal of work with little appreciation. They have to spend as much time attending to their duties as the men engaged in the actual sports. VVe have developed at Northern a system of choosing managers that applies to every major sport. Each manager has two assistants that help him throughout the season, and the best assistant is chosen for the following year as manager by the athletic association. This developes a rivalry that in turn gives efficient managers. Each manager is given the varsity letter and is eligible for membership in the Varsity N and is also a member of the Athletic Association during his particular season. This year has given us four mighty good managers, namely: Davis for football, Lanning for basketball, Swindler for track, and Jenkins for baseball. Each one of these men have devoted valuable time to each respective team and have certainly won all the appreciation we can possibly give them. Cheer Leaders A cheer leader is chosen by the student body primarily on account of his ability to lead the student body in voicing their spirit. The more active the cheer leader the more noise from the student body. This past year Dave Haynes and his able assistants were able to produce noise in volumes never before heard in Ada. Visitors at some of our games were as much interested in the outward expression of the student body spirit as they were in the game. On retirement of Haynes the students elected Vroman to lead them for the coming year and he has shown that the selection was indeed a good one. Page one hundred thirteen Tennis Solomon, Carlyle, Kelley. The popularity of tennis the world over was reflected by its introduction into Northern’s sport curriculum in the spring of 1924. On the whole the season was quite successful. About twenty men answered Coach Newton’s call, and from this wealth of material the team was selected. Solomon (Captain), Kelley, Carlyle and Eldridge defended Northern in the major contests. Due to spring rains regular practice was almost impossible. For the same reason a heavy schedule was not attempted. Only three matches were slated, and one of these had to be cancelled because of the intervention of Jupiter Pluvius. The set-to with Otterbein. on May 9, resulted in a 2-1 defeat for us. Both single matches were dropped but Kelly and Solomon copped the doubles encounter. Later in the season Otterbein defeated us 3-0 on our own courts. The Heidelberg match, at Tiffin, was the one stopped by rain. Due to a constant downpour, the courts were in a hopeless condition and the team returned to Ada with record unsullied. Our other victory came with a win by Eldridge in a singles match in the contest with the Martins Ferry Athletic Club. This was our sole triumph in singles throughout the year. While the season does not show a string of victories, there is little to regret. Lack of practice and experience of course have left their mark on the season’s record. The record shows also, however, that ground has been broken, that a foundation has been laid on which a formidable and successful organization may be developed. Considering that this was the first attempt at tennis here, a surprising interest has shown itself in a sport from which Northern may expect to gain added prestige in years to come. Page one hundred fourteen VERLE-MARIE HOI I In her second year as instructor in physical education for women. Miss Holt developed that branch of the department to a great degree, placing girls ' athletics in a position of prominence. Miss Holt has had six years experience as instructor on the playgrounds of her native city of Indianapolis, a system of public playgrounds which without question is unrivalled in the United States. While engaged in that work. Miss Holt was coach of the women’s indoor baseball team which won the city championship in 1923. This year she coached hockey and baseball teams here and next year plans to extend even further the scope of girls ' athletics. In addition to her coaching work. Miss Holt conducts classes in gymnasium work, esthetic dancing and playground games and coaching work for prospective teachers. MARY KALP Miss Kalp has completed her second year as gymnasium assistant for women, and she has proven herself a worthy assistant and coach. She has ably assisted Miss Holt in developing that branch of the Department of Physical Education— placing girls’ athletics in its present position. Her work this year consisted largely of supervising hikes for the gymnasium classes, acting as an instructor in gymnastic exercises, and aiding as an assistant with the office work. Miss Kalp has been one of the factors responsible for the success of the program of physical development for women. Page one hundred fifteen Page one hundred sixteen Forney, Wieble, Owens, Cooney, Hoover (Capt.), Rumbaugh, L iggett, Betz, Tate, Wilson, Holt. England, Duckworth, Hussey, Tedlie, Newton (Capt.), Perfect, Porter, Welling, Kalp. 10 2 5 Girls’ Hockey For the first time in the history of Ohio Northern, organized girls’ athletics took their place in the school schedule with the advent this year of a girls’ hockey team. The team was organized and coached by Miss Verle-Marie Holt, head of the department of physical education for women, who has had extensive training in girls’ athletics and gymnasium work of all kinds. When the call for candidates was made last fall about 30 girls responded. After a few weeks of preliminary instruction in the gymnasium the new hockey clubs came and practice was started on the field. Then two full teams were chosen, and captains elected. The captains were Miss Margaret Newton and Miss Marjorie Hoover, and the teams decided to call themselves after their captains, thus, they became the Newtonians and Hooverians. A regular schedule of games was arranged and much interest was evidenced, especially among the girls of the school, in this new sport. In the series of games, the Newtonians won three games to two for the Hooverians. Practice days were three a week, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and when not playing regular games the girls either practiced or took hikes. The playing continued until Thanksgiving time. In March the playing was resumed and next year a regular schedule of games will be played, with a possibility of developing a university team to compete with other college teams. Several star players have been developed in this year’s play and much interest has been evidenced by the girls. Another branch of girls’ sport that has been introduced by Miss Holt is indoor baseball. Regular teams were formed this spring and many exciting games plaved. M iss Holt was both organizer and coach of these teams. The baseball will be continued throughout the summer. Page one hundred seventeen Gateway to Athletic Field In Conclusion Northern has just completed a successful year in the field of athletics. W e have taken knocks and given them; we have had breaks against us and we have had them with us. All in all the year that is past, can go down in history as one that has advanced Northern’s prestige in all parts of the Ohio Conference. Each year Northern is stepping to the front as a college that turns out teams of a high calibre. All of our athletes and managers as well as coaches, faculty and student body have given their best to bring victory and credit to Northern. Knockers are rapidly becoming a thing of the past as each person catches the spirit that he has an active part in Northern’s program. Our athletic ideals aim toward the building up of strong virile bodies and manly character. In actual games our teams have tasted both defeat and the glory of winning. When we have lost we have not been down¬ hearted for we know that we have put up a fight. Every game that our teams have entered, has been predominated by the Northern spirit that cannot be put down. The summary of the whole year can be written in one word, SUCCESS. Page one hundred eighteen Organizations Page one hundred nineteen NORTHERN 10 2 5 Pan-Hellenic Council OFFICERS Prof. H. J. Weber - - - - - - Chairman Vernon Weygandt ------ Secretary Russel Kear ------- Treasurer The Pan-Hellenic Council in the past few years has taken its stand with all the other potential organizations on Northern’s campus. The primary purpose of its organization was to take cognizance of and govern all inter-fraternal relations. To this end it has been highly successful. Besides this original purpose it has branched into other activities in the interest of Northern’s campus life. A plan has been adopted whereby a loving cup is given to the fraternity having the highest average of grades for a quarter. The fraternity winning this cup the greatest number of times in three years or winning it three times in succession shall retain it permanently. The Council has also initiated a movement toward class distinction on the campus. Plans have been made for the composing and adopting of a ‘Code of Freshmen Rules’ to go into effect at the beginning of the next fiscal school year. In the social life of the campus the Council has been very active. During “Homecoming Day” in the fall quarter it was arranged through the Council that each fraternity keep open house for the entertainment of returning “Old Grads. A program was also given for their benefit—each fraternity presenting a short act. The annual Inter-fraternity Smoker was given during the spring quarter—entertain¬ ment being furnished by the enacting of stunts by each fraternity. The Football Banquet at the end of the fall quarter was given by the Pan-Hellenic Council in conjunction with the Varsity “N” Association to honor the members of the squad for their deeds of valor on the field. It is to be hoped that the Pan-Hellenic Council will continue to function as it has in the past. Everyone is ambitious for a bigger Northern and a better campus life. The Council is the organization leading the field in accomplishing this end. il§ in Ha W Page one hundred twenty Patterson, Prof. Weber, Davies. Konzen, Kear. Detrick, Cleavenger, Holster. Bender, Smith. Pan-Hellenic Council MS one hundred twenty-one Sigma Pi Founded at the Universitx of Vincennes Color— Lavender and II hilt FLOWER— Lavender Orchid National Publication— The Emerald of Siyma Pi Charter Publication— The Z eta Owl ZETA CHAPTER Established 1012 Fratres in Facultati-: Dean Fred T. Killeen Acting Dean Guy H. Klbin Prof. Frank L. Berger Fratres in Urbe . Major James West J. T. Cunningham G. L. Cretors Fratres in Universitate James Allcroft F. M. Gamble C. Brooks R. J. Mason P. S. Crothers I). F. L. McKiss. M. H. Cunningham P. D. Michel L. C. Churchill I. J. Nisonger J. M. Clark R. L. Niswander R. S. C resap C. A. Patterson W. M. Erwin W. J. Porter P. V. Funk L. W. Prichard J. K. Fulks W. B. Ramsey W. Z. Gahrran W. A. Rohn VV. E. Gear B. F. Roller J. A. Horn R. E. Steel H. A. Kattman G. B. Strong A. J. Canning G. Thomas F. C. Long J. M. Tussay L. C. Stiles Pledges William C. Truitt John H. Wiedemann Paul W. Wadsworth Paul McCurdy Ray D. Baum Carroll G. Porritt C. Wesley Ruddick F’rank Lynn Ralph Lyle Jacoby Paye one hundred twenty-two Elbin. Berger, Horn, Funk, Cunningham, Ramsey, Killeen. Porter, Gamble, Kattman, Rohn, McKisson, Prichard Mason. Erwin, Geer, Patterson, Michel. Cresap, Lanning, Niswander, Roller. Nisongcr, Brooks, Gahman, Fulks, Strong, Crothers. Page one hundred twenty-three Delta Theta Phi Law Fraternity Founded b the Consolidation of the ' 1 beta Lamba Phi, Delta Phi Delta and Alpha Kappa Phi at Chicago, Ill., in 1910. Official Publication— The Paper llnak Colors —Reseda Green and If hite Flower- II kite Carnation MARSHALL SENATE Kratres in Facultate Judge William P. Henderson Prof. H. J. Weber W. W. Runser Fratres in Urre Justin McElroy Fratres in Universitate J. D. Campbell Walter Morgan Raymond McGowan Lelan Middleton Harold Miller Kenneth Carlyle Earl Mathews Jack Cunningham Ted Herge Lloyd Danis Tom Hailey Dave Haynes De Vere Grappy William Johnson Carter Schwemer Thomas Joseph Tom Err.ans J. P. Barrick Bruce Neilson Archie Arnold George Danies Donald Tonguette Thomas Miles John Molnar Wayne D. King Ted Ochs Kenneth Robinson Stanley Ford Norman Moore Robert Soules Harold Kaufman George Pluchel Frank DeWitt George McNamara Pledc.i s Zenith Thomas Arthur Haid James Muth William Fisher Page one hundred twenty-four Delta Theta Phi Weber, Campbell, Herge, Barrick, Miles, Middleton, Runser, Evans, Miller, Henderson, Tonguette, Soules. Molnar, Neilson, Arnold, Cunningham, Carlyle, Kauffman. Joseph, Grappy, Davies, Davis, McGowan. Robinson, Schwemer, Moore, Morgan. Ochs, Ford, Mathews. Page one hundred twenty-five Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded at Richmond College, 1901 Colors —Purple and Red Flowers —American Beauty Rose, Violet National Publication —Sigma Phi Epsilon Journal Chapter Publication —Ohio Alpha Quarterly OHIO ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1905 Fratres in Facultate Prof. C. H. Freeman Prof. H. E. Huber Piof. W. I). Niswander Prof. W. Hinkles Fratres in Universitate P. F. Haley, President C. E. Bender J. A. Hickman, Vice President G. E. Boop W. B. Kelly, Treasurer N. S. James P. H. Miller, Secretary E. S. Kaufman H. S. Rowers R. H. Kear E. E. Bochele C. Kerchner C. Davis F. R. Morgan C. Dickson D. 0. Orton M. T. Freeman F. M. Pickens R. E. Gehr H. J. Shafer E. D. Graybill C. M. Stinemetz H. K. Greer K. L. Webb R. J. Anspach M. W. Wendling B. W. Anthony W. E. Wolfe Pledges J. Freeman Lehman J. Smith R. Forslev E. Newlan R. Gan E. R. Vroman A. Wiles H. Rabbe R. Harrison E. Wei tv H. Highman J. Law C. Getbrache R. Baker Page one hundred twenty-six Huber, Haley, Freeman, Kelley, Nisvvander. Miller, Binkley, Carpenter, Kauffman. James, Gehr. Kear, Buckle, Freeman. Morgan, YVendling, Hickman, Shaffer. Wolfe, Bender, Pickens. Page one hundred twenty-seven Colors- Theta Nu Epsilon Founded at Wesleyan University, Middleton, Connecticut, 1870 ■Green and Black Flower —Street Pea OM CRON OM CRON Established Fratres in Capt. N. M. Povenmire H. S. Y’oung Col. J. Guy Deming A. R] Brewer H. J. Sousley I)r. S. C. Neiswander R. J. Darnell Fratres in F Ex. Sec. T. J. Smull Prof. R. H. Schoonover Dean E. E. Long Prof. L. C. Sleesm an 1903 Urbe H. D. Hazlett D. E. Welsh J. E. Hare Att’y. W. W. Runser Dr. Jno. B. McQuown Warren Stores E. E. McCoppin CULTATE Prof. Clift Deming Dean Rudolph Raabe Prof. H. L. Hampshire Dean W. P. Henderson Fratres in Universitate E ' red W. Cook Charles T. Warren A. R. Jones Albert T. Fallquist David E. Davis Lyman L. Branstetter Stewart McHenry Walter Eighmv E. Paul Lynch Walter R. Francis Harry A. Sanfo.rd Jack C. Bertels Charles F. Lowe Theodore S. Jenkins Russel W. Hey wood Frank William S. Kingsberry Fred W. Garmon Hugh K. Sweeney Harold R. Sponseller Patrick J. Melillo Le Verne Ault Paul G. Mattie Harold L. Sigworth Cecil M. Livingston L. A. Winters F. Arthur Retti” Joseph K. Sweeney Maynard E. Marse Gordon Southwick Preston L. Coon Bolton Pledges Robert L. T a lor W. YV. Crumbling Hoyt P. Downing Stanley Putnam Kenneth Chacey Earl Manges Harold Brown Max Lee Forest C. Hertles Pat e one hundred twenty-eight Theta Nu Epsilon Raabe, Sponseller, Schoonover, Sir.ull, Mattie, Sleesman. Hamsher, Ault, Frances, Livingston, Long. Jenkins, Fallquist, Lowe, Bertels, Cook, McHenry. Jones, Hey wood, Kingsbury, H. Sweeney, Davis. Mellilo, Sigsworth, Sanford, Eighmy, Morse, Warren. Coon, Boulton, Mangus, Crumling, J. Sweeney, Southvvick Pni e one hundred twenty-nine Delta Sigma Phi Founded at the College of Cit of New York, IfW Official Publication — Tin- Carnation Chapter Publication —The Link Colors —Xile Green ami hitr Flower —II liite Carnation ALPHA FT A CHAPTER Kstahlishcd, 1020 Fratri-s in Facultate Prof. Webb Prof. Harrod Prof. Wbitted Prof. Van Buren Fk urn s IN Usm ERsn i i (J. M. Stobble, President W. Haase R. P. Overmyer, Vice President R. Jones F. D. Kuckuek, Recording Secretary F. M. Lash C. Li. Jackson, Corresponding Secretary C. Lehman A. V. Radase. Treasurer S. R. Moore 1). O. Smith, Chaplain F. II. Moses (i. H. Haskell, Historian N. C. Rosentrater S. R. Detrick, Sergeant at Arms H. Swisher ILK. Day. Chin. Fx. Com. C. P. Shappell W. L. Boyer P. H. Sager J. B. Evans F. W. Spoeri F. J. Hardest) M. A. Waters L. F. Wolford Pledges F. A. Campbell J. Long D. S. Cameron Ci. F. McCann A. J. Hoolev F. A. Palmer F. P. Hartley R. L. Snyder R. F. Jones K. H. Still John Yount F. C. Yonkers Page one hundred thirty Delta Sigma Phi Webb, Overmyer, Lash, Waters, Moore, Noble, Whitted. Yonkers, Still, Cameron, Haskell, Hardesty. Sager, Palmer, Van Buren, Harrod, Shappell, Evans. Wolford, Kuckuck, Day, Swisher, Rosentrater. McCann, Jackson, Detrick, Shultz, Jones, Smith. Hartley, Long. Spoeri, Moses. I ' tiye one hundred thirty-one Kappa Psi GAMMA DELTA CHAPTER Ph ARM ACE UTICA I. F ' RATERNI IV Founded at New Haven, Connecticut, May 30, IS70 Exoteric Publication— The Musk Exoteric Publication— The Agora Colors— Scarlet and Gray Flower— Kid Carnation GAMMA DELTA CHAPTER Installed March 20, 1020 In l)r. C. II. Smder Fra i ri s in Facui.tate Prof. Lenix C. Slecsman Prof. Harry L. Hamsher Dean Rudolph Rahbe Dean Harvey E. Huber Fr vires in Universjtate C. G. Holser, Regent S. C. Theaker C. C. Brown, Vice Regent W. P. Beil R. F. Keene ’, Secretary A. J. Eldredge O. A. Shoup, Treasurer Walter Rollers E. C. Miller. Historian L. V. Jones R. L. McConnell P. Luce Al Livsey N. Kyle J. F. Baker F. Ritzmav C. S. Franke E. Bair R. E. Garner 11. Hettinger E. S. Woolweaver D. Brown M. Benson H, Sullivan H. Bache F. Shumaker C. E. Saum R. O. Hutchison H. Lee A. Roth E. C. Livsey J. P. Cook V. FIsasser Pledges P. Beck R. Bartram I. E. Bell K. Gauvey R. Ebert R. Render Page one hundred thirty-two Kappa Psi Raabe, Jones, Hutchinson, Denson, Saum, Garner, Sleesman. Lee, Miller, Huber, Hamsher, Shoupj McConnell. Bartram, Bettinger, Livsey, Shoup, Beil, Keeney. Elsasser, Kyle, Brown, Shumaker, Holser. Ball, Ritzman, Bache, Luce, Franke, Woolweaver. Rohrs, Browne, Bair, Trory, Cook, Gauvey. Page one hundred thirty-three Sigma Delta Kappa Li-oal Fraternity Founded at the University of Michigan Colors —Maroon and Black l ' lower —Red Carnation Official Publication— i?ic Si-dr-Ka The Ohio Northern Law Club was organized October 15, 1920. It existed as a club until December 4, 1921, when it was recognized by the Faculty as a Fraternity. Established as Omicron Chapter, Match 2, 1023 Fratres in Facultate Judge Stephen A. Armstrong Prof. Vergon Smith Fr IKES in l Nit I RSI I ATI H. J. Meredith, Chancellor I). I). McKeever, Vice Chancellor C. F. Klein, Treasurer F. W. Sn-erlein, Secretary J. A. Bolton R. P. Smith E. A. Musser C. C. Wilson W. A. Moats M. R. Hazel S. B. Moreland J. E. Iddings I. B. Steele G. F. Kingrcy Horace Montgomery Pledges E. E. Emans F. I). Smith I). Creger L. C. Mares K. K. Spriggs C. I,. Peterson Neal Lora Wayne Fee Edward King Alex Hvzer H. R. Weeks I’ayc one hundred thirty-four Sigma Delta Kappa Meredith, Kingrey, Armstrong, Bolton, Klein Weeks, McKeever, Montgomery,- Iddings. Wilson, Moreland, Smith. Weygandt, Lora. Svverlein, Steel, Smith, Moats. Mores, Cocgcr. Ml V V I r ■ Page one hundred thirty-five Alpha Epsilon Pi Founded at New York University. 191 + Colors —Blue and Gold Flower —Arbor I ital Established 1923 KAPPA Fr vi rLs i William Bender Harold Lefkowitz Abe Feibus CHAPTER L IVI RSITATI Joe Goldwasser Frank H. Tomarkin Norman M. Levin Abe M. Steinberg Max Arons Irwin Cohen Reuben P. Goldstein Mark E. Mirsky Victor Cohen Julius Mat . Harold Goldston Sol Berko Pledcis Sam Raehman Edward Rabh M ax Danaceau Pnye one hundred thirty-six Alpha Epsilon Pi Goldstein, Mirsky, Bender, Feibus, Cohen Lefkowitz, Levine, Steinberg, Arons. anaceau Roehman, Goldwasser, Matz, Berko. r f y, 1 1 ■ y 1 1 j 1 a m Page one hundred thirty-seven Masonic Club Colors — line and llliite Flow hr— Double IT bile Rose Fratres in Fact i.tate Prof. H. J. Weber Prof. W. W. Gray Prof. I. S. Campbell Prof. M. II. Underwood Members in University William J. Bern Leif C. Brown David S. Cleavengcr Paul M. Lindersmith Jay F. Wingard Walter W. Cotner Harland Knight Allen L. Swinehart Harry C. Sidener Oliver M. North Robert C. Frank B. Brownell Harold G. Wood Gerald E. Thompson Guy Is. Lindersmith Lawrence ill. Sedgw ick Neal L. Lora Lester K. Minion Heibert K. Beeney Hobart M. Killinger Joseph M. King Hopsak Wilbur Zoll Harold Kelm Donald Codding Harvey Goodrich Page one hundred thirty-eight Masonic Club Underwood, Sedgwick, Weber, Gray, Seidncr, Campbell Beeney, Brownell, Cleavengcr, Lindersmith, Killinger. Thompson, W. J. Berry, Miser, Cotner, Wingard, Minion. Knight, Kelm, G. E. Lindersmith, Hopsok, Codding. Zoll. Swinchart, North, Goodrich, Brown, Lora. Page one hundred thirty-nine Theta Kappa Phi Founded at Lehigh University, March 24. 1422 ZETA CHAPTER Established April 1925 FRATRIiS in George S. Courtnet Paul C. Cussen Michael Del Bene George E rgh Leslie P. Forness Eugene Kelling Howard Kennedt Bernard Kohlmeier Gu Univkrsitatk John F. Miller Anthony J. Wolfe Lawrence Konzen Don J. Lapollo Howard Martiny Julius W. Pastor Joseph S. Sfcrra John J. Smith I nf ante Edward De .ort Arthur Maid Anthom Kaup Pl.liDGKS Donald Konzen Cyril Sherman John Malonev Vage one hundred forty Kohlmeier, Kelling, Infante, Sherman, Cussins. Sferra, Kennedy, Furness, Lapolla, Del Bene. Kaup, Courtney, Haid, Konzen. Krgh, Konzen, Maloney, Wolfe, Miller. Pastor, Smith, Martin). Page one hundred forty-one New York Club of Ohio Northern University We, the students from New York State, at Ohio Northern University, are here in order to promote the deserving interest of our University, to secure the everlasting good fellowship among the students f om New Vork State, and to insure forever the high and noble place which Nen- York now occupies in our Love, Honor and Esteem. OFFICERS D. L. Dei.ahoy - President Albert D. Beck Pi re President GILBERT’ STRONG Secretary George E. McCann treasurer Howard Kennedy Chairman Hoard ol Control HONORARY MEM B ERE Dr. ” If. _Smull Prof. J. T. Fairchild Prof. L. C. Sleesman ACTIVE MEMBERS Ackley, Ward W. Hanrahan, Philip Adams, Arthur A. Harkness, Frank Allen, H. Neal Herring, Kenneth Beckwith, Charles Holt, Philip Hingham, Milton Knight, Harland Hlume, Paul E. Kohlmeier, Hernard Houlton, Frank Lord, Monroe Brian, Lawrence Malone!., John Brownell, Frank Martin) ' , Howard Clark, Roy Mazzuila, Michael Cooley, Lynn Seaton, John H. Ely, Harold Smith, John F. Forness, Leslie Van Patten, Rotal Gary, Robert Vroman, E. Ross Weeks, H enry ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Maurice Anderson, Ohio Andrew Burnham, Ohio David Clevenger, Colorado At the beginning of the Winter Term the Club took over the management of a Club House and due to the efforts of the eighteen Brothers residing there, it has been made a success and a real benefit to the Club. The continued growth in membership of the Club, since its birth in 1921, proves that Northern is not forgotten when the boys are back in the home state, and that in a short time the New York Club will be one of the largest on the Campus. Page one hundred forty-two ten, Herring, Meesman, .Ma .zulla, Cleaveng Weeks, Harkness, Ackley, Forness. Lord, Burnham, Bingham, Kenned), Martin) Knight, Malone), Boulton, Smith, Strong. Page one hundred forty-three Alpha Phi Gamma Honorary Journalistic Fraternity Founded at Ohio Northern University, March I923 National Publication— The Blink and White Flower— White Carnation Colors— Black and If ’ hite ALPHA CHAPTER Assoc I M l M EMBERS Dr. C. H. Freeman Pi of. H. E. Huher Dr. Ralph Parlettc Frmri s in Univi ksi i vi i Richard P. Overmyer John A. Hickman Henry Fresen Mary E. Kalp Millicent Warren Jay Wingard Merle Allen I Jon L. (Jrton Clarence Harold F. Miller Walter Hoberg Lester Driftmyer Elbert F. Eibling ()tto Elzay Donald Lapolla Mildred Hullinger J. By ron Evans Mar . ’Theodore Herge Pl.EOOES C. E. Edwards Margaret Poling Bain ' ane hundred forty-four Huber, Miller, Overmyer, Wingard, Freeman Elzay, Warren, Hullinger, Fresen. Hoberg, Evans, Kalp, Lapolla, Allen. Driftmyer, Orton, Eibling, Hickman. I ' nt e one hundred forty-fire northern Smith, Detr.ing, McCoppin, , Bolton. Dehues, Overmyer, Fairchild, Day, McCammon. OHIO EPSILON CHAPTER National Publication— The Cue Colors —Purple and II hitt Fratrks in Facultat V . Major Clifte Deming Mrs. Mae Deming McCoppin G. L. Smith Delores Delius Frairks in Univkrsita ' ri: R. P. Overmyer Ivan Bolton Helen McCammon Calvin Jackson Mary Kalp Andrew Hooley Glenna Basore H. Kenneth Day Ada Lowrie Viola Willeke Fratre in Urbe Margaret Fairchild Page one hundred forty-six I 1 V. ' lilt 1 ft -.;jr ■ M mr‘ W -a uU •- ' if TJ ” -r. iJ w. t r ■ « - ' I JBf � % I BjUJ NORTHERN 1 1 i 1 fsi ' aSr Ry Jb.Lrzsrz I 1 1 a Ljjftta I «ln0} 15 i 1 6111 n r - s HI III IAjM ?Sn r� M tt: a Jj T « 2TS 1 ’1 J : • : 8 M M- .Jfr 4(MHH £ 1 � .•- p ttdiitir 1 Etc J Ail JlL. ‘ f V 1 ■ • • ' V 1 _ 1 ' J ' —’ 1 ty $ ' fx ' . 1 Page one hundred forty-nine f { J Q Sit- Jx fk Page one hundred fifty 1‘age one hundred fifty-one su northern Delta Theta Phi Page one hundred fifty-two Page one hundred fifty-three rij 1 Lpn J g| v p fl im K l _M Lj m i mm r 1 4 i 11 353 ' , K ' j _ j V n - � « B . i Wm i • n , • .HI The Frat Pin He wore his college frat pin Just southward from his heart, And vowed that from its resting place That pin should ne’er depart. Years that passed still found him Firm and standing pat, Still wearing his college frat pin In honor of his frat. One day blue eyes confused him, His high resolve took chase, A soft voice coaxed the frat pin From its old abiding place; They’re now in a little bungalow With “Welcome” on the mat, And the frat pin? Fastens baby clothes In honor of his frat! Very True “Mine is no idle talc.” said the pledge as he leaned over for another whack. With graceful feet a maiden sweet, Was tripping the light fantastic, When she suddenly tore for the dressing room door— You never can trust elastic. First Burglar—VVher ya been? Second Burglar—In a fraternity house. First Burglar—Lose anything? Jimmy—‘‘Is Lynch a loud dresser?” Eldridge—“Is he? Say you’d ought to hear him hunting for his collar button.” Last Warning The way of a man and the way of a maid When stars spatter over the skies, Tend to form dreams, and Elysian schemes, While walls of Air Castles arise. The night and the stars build castles in Spain, Which are never completed alone My boy here’s a plaque. Remember your back— “Some one has to carry the stone.” I‘tit 1 ’ one hundred fifty-five WHY’S A CHAPEL lly Millia ' iiI ll’arren And tile class! Joey College Raised his eyes unto his Prexy, Raised them in collegiate wonder Sating to himself, “ Tis Prexy— Win must I sit here and suffer With these squaws and warriors scat¬ tered Each in his respective seat sits In this great resounding chapel? Enter girls in silken stockings Laughing, talking, without ceasing Hoth in whispers and in murmers Laughing, talking, each to others. See the co-eds far outnumbered Glad it is so—not so lonesome. Powdered faces, pretty graces. Look they upward, backward, forward Each with girlish satisfaction. “Why this chapel, Prexy, mia And with wisdom Prexx answered (Though he heard not Joseph’s ques¬ tion ) “This, my students, is a chapel Seekers here of ill true wisdom Cotr.e to gather even morning. Come to gather knowledge mer That in turn the! mat impart it To the y ounger men and women To the heedless y oung papoose”. Who will fill our schools and hallways. Come here too. the pharmics sheiky. Come here too, the lawyers cheek! , Engineers in garments freak! Gather at this fount of learning To imbibe the why s and wherefores Of their fut ure occupations. Now you all must not like children Prattle, chatter, laugh and snicker. For 1 say it ain’t good manners That young college folks should jabber In a place as stern as this is. When your President is talking ' Tis for you to sit and listen You should keep respectful silence Mine, the clear articulation. Then the class!. Joey College Lost himself in meditation Hesitated for a moment. Thought again for sixty seconds After which he punched the fellow Who was sitting next to him, “Dumb¬ bell, Yonder stands a stalwart warrior On a platform he is standing. 1 suspect that he is talking Speaking with gesticulation. Yet I hear no word he utters;. Hear no word, no phrase nor sentence. Tell me pray, good college laddie. W T hat the deuce does he think he’s doing W!i should he persist and try to Interrupt the conversation ?” And the other fellow answered (For he’d been to Northern longer) “Young man, that is only Prexy He who towers above all others In great speeches here each morning For we’re one and all assembled. Yes, at first it is annoy ing When the platform speaker chooses Our bright sayings not to notice. Hut amid collegiate gabbing He should try to get a word in. And should try in language noisy Confusion add to what already is.” Then the figure on the platform Raised his powerful arms toward Heaven And in accents clear and vibrant Page one hundred fifty-six Why ' s A Chapel—C ontinued Called upon the powers above us. Hut Joe College onl wondered While the students all about him Stood in bored and slouching stillness, Stillness but for noisy coughing Stillness but for covered whispers Stillness hut for many footsteps Like the sound of many waters Coming down the chapel floor. “ ’Tis the late ones,” said his neighbor “Only that and nothing more. When at last the prayer was over And confusion reigned once more Suddenly upon the platform Limping, a fine and dignified man, He with reddened beard did speak then, He with solemn mein did read then From the little slips before him, “Notice Seniors you are wanted After chapel now to stay. Notice Tom and Dick and Harry You’re to do the same today. Lost, a bar pin. Found a French book. Wanted: man to do some work. M eet today Y. W. cabinet. Don’t forget those Senior dues. Please meet now all Press-Club mem¬ bers. Glee-Club will not sing today. Engineers must hand in drawings. De Molay will all please stay.” On and on the voice did utter Words and words and words and words, ' Fill our hero was quite stricken With all that he had tried to hear. Then the friend who sat beside him Punched young Joey in the libs And in accents sweet and honeyed Said these words into his ears. “Youngster, let’s not wait tiie ending Of this morning’s ceremony For the attendance has been taken And as we sit near the door We can make a hasty exit With no one the wiser more.” And Joe College willing, willing, Followed him who led the way Followed quickly through the doorway Followed to the air without, Patting there the dogs who waited Small ones, large ones, thin and fat And with wrinkled forehead pondered, “What’s the use of all of that?” The Cycle Acquaintance, friendship, love, engagement Marriage, quarrels, ire, enragement Lawyers, judges, something phoney Verdicts, scandals, alimony. Raymond Steele (after 4th date with Miss Cottier)—“Flossy, will you accept my ‘frat’ pin?” Flossy (flutteringly)—“Yes.” Steele—“Would you mind telling me your last name?” Page one hundred fifty-seven Incident of the Varsity Shop (With Apologies to R. II . Service) The bins were making merry At Roscoe’s Bar down town ; They tipped their pokes for sparkling cokes And gaily drank them down. The kid at the piano. Was hitting a sock time tune. Arid college gals with college pals Rejoiced this night in June. Now in a cozy corner A youngster with cap of green. Sat talking to Maud, the keenest broad In the country—the campus queen. He held her hand and whispered Sweet nothings in her ear— When out of the night and primed for fight Maud’s lover came in with a leer, Have you ever felt the tension Just before an awful storm — When the skies are pale and the lightning’s tail Spreads a livid red arm? Then you will know the feeling That gripped the little room. When straight to the nook with a murderous look He strode. The freshman was doomed. T he crowd in terror at the sight Dispersed in many ways, I saw him stare, and I heard him swear. And his eyes were in a blaze. And now he spoke, and to the Freshman said in voice not slight, “You take these books straight home, gadzooks. I’ll take Maud home tonight.” —Yellow Crab. Rage one hundred fifty-eight Engineers Executive Committee Cunningham, Cotner, Kohlmeier, Sidener, Prichard. Fulks, Heath, Kennedy. Cleavenger, Eighmy, J. M. Berry. The Engineers Executive Committee is a representative group, consisting of members tram the Tour engineering societies, it lias in charge me various iea ' tures during the annual Engineers ' Week which comes each year at the end of the Winter quarter. The week following Engineers ' Week is inspection week and at this time the Engineers take their yearly pilgrimage to some great industrial center. ' This year the boys, accompanied by Dean Elbin, journeyed to Pittsburg and spent a very profitable week inspecting the great factories and industries of the “Smoky City M. 11. Cunningham Chairman W. V. Coiner rice Chairman B. P. Kohi. MEIER Secretary 11 arry Sidener Treasurer CHAIRMEN OF COMMFi TEE! ri I,. C. Prichard Civil J. K. Fui.ks Electrical M. E. Heath M echanical H. T. Kennedy Chemical David Cleavenger Program Harry Sidener Finance Walter Eighmy Entertainment W. W. Cotner Banr uet Page one hundred sixty American Association of Engineers r f 3 Schermerhorn, Harkness, Stiles, Liechti, Martiny, Smith, Kelin. Harvey, Shanely, Crumling, Haager, Wright, Hollis. Freas, Kelling, Thrall- Cleavenger, Prichard, Gahman, Bingham. Forness, Beeney, Allen, Cunningham, Cotner, Berry, De Gregori. Chacey, Grunau, Leaders, Haskell. The American Association of Engineers is an organization whose object is, prim¬ arily, the advancement of engineers as a profession and the promotion of the social and economic welfare of engineers. The Ohio Northern Chapter was established February 24, 1919. Since that time it has played a major part in the moulding of a professional interest and the promotion of a brotherly spirit among the engineering students on the campus. For that is what the A. A. E. stands for: Advancement through Co-operation. The past year has been a successful one. With a membership which is steadily increasing in numbers, and maintaining their own club rooms, the Ohio Northern University Chapter of the Association is promised a bright future. OFFICERS Mac Cunningham H. Neai. Allen .... W. W. Cotner J. M. Berry President Vice President Secretary T reasurer Page one hundred sixty- American Institute of Electrical Engineers Funk. Masters, Long, Welker, Herring, Beck. Kilheter, Graham, Wadsworth ' Grace, Shanely, Sigvvorth, Simmonds Miller, Herman, Clarkin, Lee, Ring, Boulton, Smith. Woolever, Fresen, Young, Hartley, Mathews. The Ohio Northern University chapter of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers has had one of the most successful tears since its organization in 1912. The attendance is equal to any chapter in the country and the membership now numbers sixty-five. Bimonthly meetings are held at which time technical talks are given and engineer¬ ing topics of interest are discussed. A seminar credit is given to all students attending eighty per cent of the meetings and appearing four times on the program during their college career. I o cultivate a feeling of good fellowship a number of smokers are held through¬ out the year. The members of the faculty are invited to attend these social events. W. W. Cotxkr R. Cresai J. K. Fulks G. Roberts OFFICERS Chairman I iff Chairman Secretary Treasurer Page one hundred sixty-two American Society of Mechanical Engineers Haager, Schermerhorn, Strong, Brown. Lee, Hardesty, Sherman, Frances ' Bryant, Gumban, Sukup. Lee, Line, Andrews, Pickering, Gehr, Spoeri, Harrison, Eng. Henrahan, Heath, Caldwell, Campbell, Day, Harkness, Brownell. The Ohio Northern student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers began the year 1924-25 with Walter Reading as president and H. K. Day as vice president. Mr. Reading left school at the end of the fall quarter, having completed his course at that time. Mr. Day succeeded him as president and Mr. D. M. Cadwell was elected vice president. Mr. Day completed his course at the end of the winter term and took up a position with the Westinghouse Electrical and Manufacturing Company. Mr. Cadwell succeeded him and Mr. Henrahan was elected vice president. Beginning this year the seminar credit system was inaugurated in the society. Seminar credit is given to the members who present two papers before the society, provided that eighty per cent of the meetings have been attended. Two seminar credits will be required of all Mechanical Engineering students for graduation. Through the efforts of Honorary Chairman Ivor S. Campbell, Dean Hitchcock of Ohio State University was secured during Engineering Week to deliver a lecture on the International Power Conference held at London, England. The week of April 20th to 25th was set aside as National Oil and Gas Power Week, and the local chapter observed this by arranging a special program with Mr. Neiswander of the Buckeye Machine Company, Lima, as the main speaker. During the spring quarter an inspection trip was made through the Lima Locomotive Works at Lima, Ohio. The society meetings are held bi-monthly and various phases of the mechanical industry are discussed in such a manner as to be of interest to all members. Page one hundred sixty-three Ohio Northern Society of Chemical Engineers Moore, Bowers, McCann, Shappell. Erli, Kennedy, Van Patten, Whittlesey, Runkle. Allen, Kohlmeier, Sleesman, Detrick, Williams. In 1919 a group of Chemical Engineering students felt the need of an organi¬ zation to develop closer fellowship among those who were pursuing that course. Prof. Sleesman, head of the department of Chemical Engineering realizing also the need of discussion outside the classroom of industrial and research chemistry, called them together and they organized the Ohio Northern Society of Chemical Engineers. Although it is the youngest engineering organization on the campus, it is a live wire society and at each meeting various members report upon some industrial function which he has researched. OFFICERS FOR 1924-25 Bernard Kohlmeier - President Merle Allen - - - Secretary Stanley Detrick - l ice President Reed Williams - - Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. L. C. Sleesman Prof. J. R. Harrod Prof. R. H. Raabe Dr, T. J. Smull MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Rolland Bowers Stanley Detrick Carl Erb Howard Kennedy Bernard Kohlmeier George McCann Stanley Moore Morris Noble Leroy Runkle Cyril Chaffei.l Harold Stalder R. A. Van Patten Reed Williams M. J. Mazzula Stanley Whittlsea Robert Comer Merle Allen Raymond Adkins Page one hundred sixty-four Student Volunteers j 1 X % % 4 l j wJ l Jf | ’ 1 A ' • AJ ; ._ ' A S. L. Whiteman, McArthur, A. Whiteman, Gumban, Bitters. Driftmeyer, Irey W- J. Miller, Slagle, Pennington, McPheran, Reed, Solomon. Hullinger, Stoll, Chacev, Davis, Cramer, Brunner, Northup. “Evangelization of the World in this Generation ’’ Students interested in missions make a special effort to create on the campus an atmosphere on the missionary spirit. Our efforts lie along the lines of personal work, posters, mission study classes, and the presentation of the field of missions in such a way that it challenges the best that is in any young man or woman. Our purpose for organizing is for mutual inspiration, to better fit ourselves for our future, tasks and the better carrying out of the campus program. Gospel team work in the University was led by our group. There were six teams sent out to various localities before the Holidays to assist in religious work. Besides a great help to ourselves our teams were a great inspiration to young people in the local communities that were visited. One team met with special favor in Toledo. Our president, Lloyd A. Chacey; vice president, John Stoll; secretary and treasurer, Paul Cramer, a nd gospel team leader, William Miller, all played their part in the good work. The law of a king is Service, And the kingliest serve the most. Then ye who are sons of promise And would royal lineage boast. Gel under the common burden — Go help the fatherless sons. And win the royal Gurdeon— The thanks of comforted ones. For the suffering are numberless And the sorrowing arc a host. The law of a king is service. And the kingliest serve the most. Page one hundred sixty-five Y. M. C. A. Berry, McNamara, Kerr.pton, Cramer. Hooley, Driftmeyer, A. Whiteman, Bitters, Bailey. Overholt, Eibling, Pennington, S. L. Whiteman, Prindle. r. B. OvERHOl-T - - - - - General Seeretary OFFICERS AND CABINET Elbert F. Eibling - - President Paul Fisher - - l ire President Josiah P. Pennington - Recurding Secretary Basil A. Bailey - Devotional Meetings Harlow Prindle ... Social George McNamara - Membership Lester Driftmeyer ... Discussion Groups Paul Cramer .... Music Harold G. Wood - Intercollegiate .[. Martin Berry - - Publicity Donald Kempton - Freshman Advisor After a year without a General Secretary, the Ohio Northern Y. M. C. A. again secured the services of a part time one in the person of Mr. Overholt. The Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. cabinets co-operated at the beginning of the year in the first annual All University Mix-up and Hello Day held the first Friday of the Fall Quarter. The Mix-up proved to be the largest social event of the year, over 500 men and women of the University attending. The Hello Day was carried out with a hearty spirit. The weekly meetings were quite successful throughout the year, a number of prominent speakers being secured for them. ' File two Christian associations also brought to the campus Dr. Winfield Scott Hall, world famed lecturer on social hygiene. A Freshman Advisory Council was originated and results should show themselves in the coming year. Considerable new furnishings and furniture were placed in the Y. room in Lehr during the year. At the spring election F. A. Palmer was elected president; Donald Kempton, vice president, and Blake Hopkins, secretary. ' File new officers and cabinet are planning for a bigger and better program for next year. Page one hundred sixty-six Y. W. C. A Jones ' Ruchanan, Wahl, Herr, Lowrie, Weible. Dickson, Lippincott, Wilson, Ray, Doty. OFFICERS Grace Dickson Mii .dred Doty Rachel Lippincott Bertha Ray Lillian Herr President Vice President - - Secretary Treasurer Undergraduate Representative Doris Buchanan - World Fellowship Irene Wahl - - Social Sen’ice Marie Rente - - - Social Millicent Warren - Publicity Ada Campbell Lowrie - Program Hilde Weible - - - Music Lola M. jones - - - Financial Mrs. J. A. Whxtted - Adv. Member This year ends with one of the most successful seasons for the Y. W. C. A. The meetings of the fall quarter opened with unusually large crowds of girls interested in the work of this inter-national Christian organization. With “Follow the Gleam” as the slogan and song the girls have attended the regular weekly meetings with faithful purpose. Credit is due the members of the program com¬ mittee for planning the novel and altogether interesting programs for each term. This term, more than any other preceding year, has been in charge of the girls themselves with an acting chairman for each meeting and with Miss Grace Dickson as president. Mention of the work of the Y. W. cabinet should not be overlooked Every Monday evening at six o’clock a group of twelve girls with Mrs. Mary Whitted and Miss Carrie Wilson as advisors met to further the plans of the organization and to offer prayers for its success on the campus of Ohio Northern. The great national purpose for the Y. W. C. A. this year has been “To live unreservedly on the campus Christ’s law of love.” The greatness of this purpose has had its effect and the year is closed with the feeling that young people are interested in the more serious things of life Page one hun dred sixty-seven DeMolay Club Hutchins, Micklethwait, Stiles, Schwemmer. Easton, Francis, Hooper, Vroman, Millikan. Ford, Churchill, Harrison, Schurman. OFFICERS L. C. Churchill Ralph E. Harrison L. Stanley Ford John A. Schurman Prof. W. D. Niswander ACTIVE MEMBERS President l ire President Secretary-T reasurer Chaplain Honorary Member L. C. Churchill M. N. Easton Victor Elsasser L. Stanley Ford J. Arnold Francis Robert E. Hall Paul L. Harris Ralph E. Harrison Walter A. Hooper Paul Hutchins E. R. R. L. Jacoby Charles L. Marty H. J. Micklethwait Geo. B. Millikan D. F. Ruse John A. Schurman F. M. Schwemmer Paul F. Spragg Frank Springer Lloyd C. Stiles V ' ROM an Patje one hundred sixty-eight Commercial Club Rockhold, Leonard Switzer, Krahl, Tippin, Parcell, Kelly, Brague. Elder, Youkers, Neuman, Steenland, Manges, Pierce, Gary, Morris, Jones, Hutchins- Bower, Runkle, Tate, Millikan, Ketcham,- Owens, Bogart, Porter, Binkley. Lotsoff. Tedlie, Galman, Elliott, Long, Ray, Spencer, Moore. The Commercial Club of Ohio Northern University was reorganized in October, 1924, after several years of inactivity. The constitution of the old club was revised and adopted by the new organization. The purpose of the club is to give com¬ mercial students an insight into business problems and practices. Practically all students of the School of Commerce are members of the club and the experience they have gained by appearing on the programs has proven of great value to them. Meetings are held each week and much interest has been manifested by every member. The club is a social organization, as well as educational, and parties were held at regular intervals during the school year. An efficient corps of officers has been elected for next fall term and the members who will be back are looking forward to another year of activity. Page one hundred sixty-nine Homiletic Club Gerros, Gumban, McArthur, Whiteman, Cramer, Reed. Rrunner, Bitters, Pennington, Minion, Wm. Miller, S. Miller. Stoll, Rrinkmeier, Chace!., Vorhis, Van Buren, Paulding, S. L. Whiteman. The Ohio Northern Homiletic Club was organized by S. Lee Whiteman, Jr. in the fall quarter of 1923. This organization is a continuation of a former club iounded bv the Rev. S. Lee Whiteman, Sr. The purpose of the club is to promote the interest of the Christian Ministry, to encourage those students who have dedicated their lives to the uplift of humanity, and to promote the Christian atmosphere in the university. One phase of the work which has been very beneficial to the members during the year, and which will no doubt be even more outstanding in the future, is Gospel team work. The officers for the past year have been: Presidents, Wm. Miller, S. A. Miller, J. Pennington and L. Chacey. The secretaries: J. Pennington, F. Rowe, P. Cramer and L. Driftmeyer. Beyond doubt when this book reaches its readers the Homiletic Club will be affiliated with the Oxford Club of America. Page one hundred seventy International Club Gumban Del Bene, Otero, Acosta, Figueroa. Lee, Lapollo, Davis, Cruz, Wolfe. This club was organized at the home of Professor Davis, February 17, 1924, with the object of uniting for mutual benefit, students of all nationalities attending Ohio Northern University, and to promote international good-will and the brother¬ hood of man. Twenty-five per cent of the membership may be American. To be a member of the International Club means a broader outlook on the world, and helps to cement friendship between American-born and those of other nations. Excellent programs have been furnished this year by Professors and other talent on the campus. An International banquet is one of the features of Commencement time. I ' he club aims to maintain an emergency fund to aid foreign students in time of need. The spirit of the club is summed up in its motto: “Above all nations is humanity.” “Here is the place where East shall meet the West, In joy and peace to seek and give the best; A place where every man from every race and land Shall find a home—a brother’s helping hand.” Page one hundred seventy- Educational Association M crs Van Orsdal, Perfect, Poulson, Smith, Clarkson, Hall. Keasler, Ray, Fuller, Smith, Spacht, Knapp. Wahl, Welling, Baldwin, Jones, Swerlein, Crabbe, Potter, Morris- Meranda, Schmiedel, Patton, White. Osmon, Griffith, Forney, Kiser, England, Ridgeway. March, Raudabaugh, McRill. Bowers- Neiferd, Cesne. Buchanan, Bailey, Wilson, Darnell, Steadman, Mikesell, Morris. OFFICERS Bash. A. Bailey H. S. Bowers Mary Baxter (Fall Term) Phyllis Steadman - (Winter and Spring ' Perm) President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Secretary-Treasurer COMM1TTEE CHA1RMEN Viola Willeke - Gazell Baldwin ..... Program Social Page one hundred seventy-two Educational Association Dingess, Kelly, Stanley, Rumbaugh, McFarland, Kishler, Davis, Steinman, Kent, Willeke Buck, Porter, Guyton, Steinman’ Kempton, Cooney, Morrison, Sieg, Duckworth, Morrison, Breese. Wood, Dally, Schurz, Peterson, Rhoades, Monger, Doty, Slagle, March, Monger, Scott, Northup, Lewis, Schuler. Krosge, Eibling’ Wilson, Darnell, Steadman, Bailey, Parks. Fine progress has been made by the Educational Association this year along many lines. A good professional spirit has been developed among those preparing to teach, and many of the most important current educational problems have been discussed at the meetings. The association has more than a hundred members, most of whom are very active in the work and deeply interested in the problems discussed. The organization meets each Thursday at four o’clock. Some splendid talks were given by the professors in the University and by superintendents from the neighboring town ' s. Among the latter were Mr. Offenhauer, Superintendent of Lima; Mr. Loy, Superintendent of the Alger Schools; Mr. Craw¬ ford, Superintendent of the Ada Schools; Superintendent Clark of Kenton; and Bishop Henderson. The association has brought to its members a fuller realization of the magnitude and far reaching possiblities of their profession. In the hands of the teacher lies the responsibility for the future citizenship of the nation. Page one hundred seventy-th Ohio Northern Pharmaceutical Association Rakestraw, Hooper, Micklethwait, Shoemaker, Ohler, Roth. Garner, Bens, Shoup, Sullivan, Cruz, Cunningham, Bair. Remley, Moses, Kiess. Hansacker, Schweir.mer, Brown- Obozinski, Franke, Wenning, Stucker, Stutter, Luce. Hunvitz, Wolfe, Levine, Etkin, Ball, Horn, Delinskv. Danaceau, Steinmetz, Rohrs, Tomarkin, Infante. Theaker- Saum, Hamsher, Sleesman, Harrod, Trory, Newman. Gross, Real, Morgan, Weisenberg, Hoenig, Spero. Founded in 1905 Colors—Red and Green “Skmi:i. Medicamentarius Sember Semper M i diva mi mark s” OFFICERS FOR 1924-25 Edward Trory - President Mason Jones ------ Vice President L. N. Newman ..... Secretary-Treasurer This organization is lepresented by its many members in mam parts of the United States, and consists of students in the college of pharmacy as well as members activity engaged in the practice of pharmacy, and others of fame in the realms of medicine and chemistry. Primarily and essentially the function and purpose of this organization might be said to consist of the creation of the highest possible standards and ideals for the profession and to make possible a more extensive research into the history and problems of the Art of Pharmacy. At the regular and special meetings there has been established that close personal contact which of necessity in this as in other professions, must be the medium whereby a better understanding can be brought about between the students, Page one hundred seventy-four Ohio Northern Pharmaceutical Association Whitney, Gamble, Thayer, Klinger, Kalt, Myers, Sherman, Shoemaker, Johnson, Kuchle, Bartram, Hoy, Lvnn. Kyle, Ritzman- Haught, Berger, Lee, Baxter, Elsasser, Longer, Bettinger, Mapes, Vasay, Newhard, Marshall. Cook, Diorio, Jones, Beil, Holser, Mirsky, Teegarden, Woolweaver, Bohntinsky, Brinkmeyer, Rettig. Baker, McConnell, Oliver, Burnham, North, Bache Brown. Browne, Reiser. Tipper, Dezort, Nicholas. as the strength, growth, reputation and thus the ultimate success of the organization depends upon the individual and primarily his attention to such duties as are pre¬ scribed to uphold both the profession and the association. This year marks the fifteenth birthday of the organization and it has a roster consisting of nearlt 1500 members, 150 of these being in universitate. With the splendid co-operation of Dean Raabe and Prof. Hamsher, who are permanent presiding officers, and under the responsible leadership and untiring efforts of the student officers, the organization has been able to make rapid strides toward the pinnacle of success. They well deserve to be commended for their work. Under the auspices of the Association a series of lectures of benefit to the pharmacist were given, also several high class entertainments, and a trip of unusual merit to the Eli Lilly Drug Co. of Indianapolis, Ind. Considerable credit is due the members of the Association for the success of the Annual Pharmacy exhibit, during which, a high quality of work was demonstrated. The faculty and student officers of this year hope that all members will remember their immediate responsibility and that they will discharge their obligations with honor to themselves and their profession. —L. N. Newman, Secretary. Page one hundred seventy-five Pennsylvania Club Bitters. Frances, Clarkin, Gaul. Haskell, Pigossi, Wadsworth, Wingard, Bloomgreen Morgan, Day, Youker, Crum ling ' Kallquist, Johnson, Gerbracht. Sigworth. Hawk. Sleesman, Smull, Elbin, Liggett, Hoberg. Two years ago the students of Ohio Northern from Pennsylvania met and organized the Pennsylvania Club. This club has grown rapidly in membership since its organization and has become active in all phases of college life. Friendliness and good fellowship have been created among the members of the club. We aim to keep alive a spirit of interest and devotion for the Keystone State and for our Alma Mater. OFFICERS Walter Hoberg ...... President Wayne Schwab - - ... ' Ye President Beulah Liggett - .... Secretary H. L. Sigworth ...... Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS I)r. T. J. Smull, Prof. L. C. Sleesman, Prof. Guy H. Elbin STUDENT MEMBERS George Bloomgren C. J. Gerbracht Robert Pigossi Nathan Clarkin Mable Hawk Wayne Schwab W. W. Crumi.ing Walter Hoberg Kenneth Terry H. Kenneth Day George Haskell H. L. Sigworth Cecil Edwards Robert M. Leman Otho Smail Albert Fai.quist Beulah A. Liggett Paul Wadsworth C. Reese Gaul Horace Montgomery Jay Wingard J. A. Francis Frank Morgan F. C. Youkers Page one hundred seventy-six northern 10 2 5 Davis, McGowan, Arnold, Lynch, Killinger, Kingrey. Courtney, Patterson, Lefkowitz, Steel, Klein, Svverlein. Kvans, Kelly, Feibus, Sferra, Mellilo, Sprigs, Weygandt, Stein. Sehwermer, Grappy, Bailey, ' Furner, Miller, Haefner, Bender. Waters, Meredith, Porter, Jones. FALL TERM Cari. Ki.ein ....... President Marie Fiai.la ....... Secretary Marshall Waters ...... Treasurer The Law Association was reorganized during the fall term and officers elected. The organization is composed of students in the College of Law and meets regularly to discuss topics of interest to the law student. A smoker which was well attended was held the latter part of September in the K. of P. hall. This proved to be quite a success as it afforded the seniors and juniors an opportunity to get acquainted with the new students. During the quarter Moot Court was opened and regular meetings were held thereafter from which much benefit was derived in practice and court procedure. Under the auspices of the association many inspiring lectures were given by noted speakers including several Northern graduates. O. N. U. Law Association Page one hundred seventy-seven ON. U. Law Association Morgan, Capell, Lutz, Haynes, Campbell, Kur, Snell. Kahler, Sprigs, Davis,. Cohen, Lipshire. Goldstein, Creger, A. Sharp. Rosentrater, Fitterman, Smith, Joseph, Thomas, Sedgwick, Finklestein, Merlin, 1 onguetter, Molnar. Fischer, Roman, Prof. Weber, Demay, Prof. Smith, McKeever, Knapper. WINTER TERM Ramond J. McGowan President M ARIE Fiali.a - Secretary Kahl Spriggs - Treasurer The Law Association experienced a high degree of success during the winter term. Many eminent members of the bar appeared before the association and gave informal addresses. Among those appearing were Hon. Judge Killetts of the Federal Court; the Hon. Newton D. Raker, former Secretary of War; the Hon. Judge Philip Warden of the Court of Appeals, and numerous other prominent lawyers. The Law Association is to be congratulated upon bringing such prominent men to Ada. Page one hundred seventy-eight O. N. U. Law Association Soules, Sweeney, Ford, Moore, King, Robinson, Holden, Karmandy, Newland, Coons, Joseph, Adkins. Haid, Mat ., Frank, YVelty, Jones, Roller, Long, McKay, Dolin, Still, McNamara. I)c Aurora, Goldwasser, Muth, Harris, Britz, Pluchel, Livingston, Fialla, Springer, Arons, Michel, Suid. Findlay, Gcnivcves, Prof. Weber, Bernstein, Prof. Smith, Wiedemann, Mars. Marshal, Kaufman, Horning. Weeks, Ochs, Sprague. President Secretary treasurer The Law Association regrets the departure of Judge Armstrong who is on a leave of absence for a few months. Judge Armstrong has been the guiding star of the association in obtaining jurists and practioners of national prominence to appear before us. Due to his untiring efforts Judge Killetts of the U. S. District Court. Judge Duncan and others addressed us this quarter. It is the hope of the association that Law Week will again be a part of this quarter’s program. Page one hundred seventy-nine Marion County Club Codding, Moore, Jones. Tedlie, Wiedemann, Lower, Lippincott. Donithen, Michel, Myers, ' I ' onguette, Breese OFFICERS FOR 1024-25 George McNamara John Wiedemann President Opal Donithen l ire President Mildred Breese Secretary treasurer MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Margaret Tedlie Mildred Breese Rachell Lippincott Don ' I ' onguette Vera Moore Kenneth Robinson Estella Myers Theodore Ochs Olive Hussey J. Dee Sherrer Opal Donithen H. John Wiedemann Gordon Southwick Floyd S Page one hundred eighty Activities iORTHERN Paul V. Funk Editor Lei.an S. Middleton Business Munuger The 1925 Northern Dean Fred T. Killeen Faculty Advisor EDITORIAL STAFF Paul V. Funk Basil A. Baii.ev BUSINESS STAFF Edit nr-in-C hie t Issistunl Editor Lei.an S. Middleton Otto Elzay Business Manager . Issistunl Business Mu anger GENERAL Albert R. Jones Walter W. Cotner Elizabeth 11 erman Dorothy Bracue De Vere Grappy Esteban G. Gumban Paul Beil Foye E. Parks Hugh Runkle STAFF Athletic Editor Organization Editor Calendar Editor Humor Editor Fraternity Editor Art Editor Snapshot Editor Literary Editor Commerce Editor Page one hundred eighty-two Herman Cotner, Grappy, Runkle, Jones. Parks, Beil, Gumban. Page one hundred eighty-three ()rton Editor Fall Term Hobreg Editor Winter-Spring ' I ' erms EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Leroy L. Runkle - Managing Editor W. D. Perkin ' SON - Sport Editor A. W. Radase - - News Editor Grace Dickson - Society Editor Donald Codding - Alumni Editor H. J. Bowers - Fraternity Editor Frank Hardesty - - - Assistant Managing Editor Allen Business Manager Winter-Spring Terms Fresen Business Manager Fall Term Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Ralph Harrison H. A. Copeland M. Del Bene Ralph CORRESPONDENTS W. W. Ackley Homer Mikeseli Harold Eibling Calvin Jackson W. K. Leuthoi.d Wayne Schwab Wright Margaret Woods Carroll Porritt Hugh Runkle ' Fed Herge Fred H m Max LEE Ted Spoeri ASSISTANTS Harold Oliver Hugh Sweeney Howard Browns Fred Gooding Willis Haught Walter R. Hoberg E. Merle Allen BUSIN ESS 1) E PA RT . IE N T Adrertising .1 lanager Circulation Manager Collection anager Northern Review Staff WINTER AND SPRING TERMS Page one hundred eighty-four r=1 5fnrtljj?nt i xxxigw ’ ” a - v, ‘ ‘ ■ ■ «■.� ■ TO� awn BEAUTY AND POPULARITY CONTEST BROUGHT TO CLOSE The Review Staff WINTER AM) SPRING QUARTERS Gerbracht. Schermann, Still, Oliver, Berry, Harrison. E. Eibling, Tracy, Jackson, Porritt, H. Eibling, Mikesell, Reel. Del Bene, Haught, Hardest) . Runkle, Codding, Radase, Schwab, Copeland. Wood, Perkinson, I,. Runkle, Hoberg, Allen. Wingard, Dickson. The Review Staff is organized to strengthen bonds of lasting friendship between students who share their time and talent in publishing the Northern Review, the students ' official newspaper. Its membership represents every department and college of the university for it is open to all. The training and experience offered is based upon noble principles of clean and legitimate newspaper enterprise, purposely serving as a firm foundation for a journalistic career. The Review is the working laboratory, giving practical aid and experience in news writing, copy reading and news editing. It encourages vigorous campus activity, enthusiastic college spirit, and links our alumni to their dear Alma Mater. Page one hundred eighty-six The Review Staff FALL QUARTER McNamara, Hall, Ford, A. Sharp. M arz. Baum, Kalp, Byrd, Molnar. Coonev, Fresen, Herron, Evans, Porter, Don L. Orton ...... Editor-in-Chief M. Henry Fresen ..... Business Manager EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Walter Hoberc. - Managing Editor Elsie Parker - - If Oman ' s Editor C. E. Edwards - - News Editor Marguerite Poling - Feature Editor Clarence Marz - - Sports Editor Hazel Cooney - - Exchange Editor Mii.licent Warren - Society Editor L. Stanley Ford - Alumni Editor Ben Jones - - Fraternity Editor George McNamara - Asst. Man. Editor Correspondents I . S. Ca rot hers Don Codding Janies Allcroft Don Tonguette C. Baum Louise Herron Paul Spriggs J. B. Molnar J. M. Merry V. K. Leuthold IJ. Ramsey Elbert Kibling A. W. Radase II. J. Bowers Mary Kalp J. F. Real I.ester Driftmyer L. L. Runkle Ed wa rd M usser B US IN ESS DE PA RT. IEN T J. Byron Evans - Advertising Manager Merle Allen - Circulation Manager Arthur Sharp ..... Collection Manager Business Assistants Willis Fi. Haught Merrill Lash Harold Oliver C. Byrd Reed Williams Robert Hall Katherine Porter Fred Gooding J. H. Runkle Margaret Rutnbaugh Page one hundred eighty-seven NORTHERN Debate AFFIRMATIVE TEAM Eibling. Bailey, A. Sharp, Miller. Ohio Northern Inter-Collegiate Debating Association. Elbert Eibling - - - • - - President Arthur Sharp - .... y} ce President Basil Bailey ------ Secretary-Treasurer Professor W. E. Binkley ------ Coach Professor Walter Gray - - - - Acting Coach The Ohio Northern Inter-Collegiate Debating Association arranged the longest schedule of debates with other universities and colleges this year in the history of the University. The varsitj teams were composed of experienced debaters and they fought through the heavy schedule like real men. They engaged in a total of eleven inter-collegiate forsenic contests. Only three were held on the Ohio Northern campus, the majority being held in high school auditoriums throughout Northwest Ohio or on the home floor of the opposing team. All debates were on the question, “Resolved that the United States and Canada should conjointly construct the St. Lawrence Deep Sea Waterway. Northern won forty per cent of the judges, but received the majority in only thirty per cent of the debates. Muskingum, the champions of the Ohio Inter-Collegiate Debating Conference, was the only team to defeat Ohio Northern on her home floor. Page one hundred eighty-eight Debate NEGATIVE TEAM Solomon, D. Sharp, Freeman, Still. AFFIRMATIVE TEAM Arthur Sharp, Basil Bailey. Elbert Eibling-Captain, Derrole Miller-Alternate. SCHEDULE 1 I 1 1 0 February 10 Capital University ' vs O. N. U. at Kenton Lost 2 to February 13 Findlay College ' ts O. N. U. at Ada Won 2 to February 27 Hillsdale College ' rs O. N. U. at Jackson, Mich. Lost 2 to March 13 Hiram College ts (). N. U. at Hiram Lost 2 to March 18 Muskingum College t ts O. N. U. at Ada Lost 3 to NEGATIVE TEAM Dwight Solomon, Donald Sharp, Tom Freeman-Captain, Kenneth Still-Alternate. Schkdui.k February 10 Capital University vs O. N. U. at Marysville Lost 3 to 0 February 13 Findlay College vs O. N. U. at Findlay Lost 2 to 1 February 24 Hillsdale College vs O. N. U. at Fostoria W on 2 to 1 March 13 Otterbein College vs O. N. U. at Ada Won 3 to 0 March 6 Akron University vs O. N. U. at Akron Lost 2 to 1 March 29 Bluffton College vs O. N. U. at Lima Open Forum Page one hundred eighty-nine NORTHER Men’s Glee Club Capell, Creps, Winkler, Ford, Silbaugh, Ackley, Jones, Frances, Prindle. Hopkins, Palmer, Beyer, Long, Roller, Chacey, Andrews, Millikan. Rosentrater, Spoeri, Shappell, Dean Killeen, Dishong, Overmyer, Smith. PKRSONNFL Fred Kiu.een Ray P. Smith R. P. Overmyer Andrew Hooi.ey T. W. Spoeri Director Student Director Manager Reader Accompanist 1st tenor 1st base I. I. Dishong R. P. Smith R. F. Jones J. A. F. C. Long R. P. Overmyer C. P. Shappell Francis E. A. Capell E. J. Neumann L. S. Ford F. A. Palmer 2nd tenor V. R. Silbaugh (). I. Creps W. H. Winkler H. R. Prindle No Dishong R. P. Smith C. G. Andrews QUARTET - 1st Tenor F. A. Palmer 2nd Tenor F. C. Long 2nd base B. V. Smith N. D. Ackley C. B. Millikan F. B. Hopkins D. K. Chacey 1st Base 2nd Base Rage one hundred ninety Girls’ Glee Club Scott, Baldwin, Palmer, Hull, Wieble, Perfect, Knapp. Cotner, Herr, Lease, Betz, Wilcox, Newton, Brague, Rosenbaum, Osmon. Smith, Hawk, Bidlac, Johnson, White, Brown, Worl. Mrs. Eunah Johnson ...... Director Thelma Hull ..... . Accompanist OFFICERS Lois Wilcox Mildred Osmon Edith Palmer President Pice President Secretary-Treasurer The Ohio Northern Girls’ Glee Club is one of the most prominent musical organizations on the campus. Under the direction of Mrs. Johnson the club studied a number of noteworthy woman’s choruses from the old masters and from modern composers. Twenty-three girls compose the 1924-25 glee who made a Spring tour to Oakwood, Forest, McGuffey, East Liberty, Kenton and Paulding. The good work of the officers and the co-operation of the girls helped make this season’s glee club work most successful. Page one hundred ninety-i The Northern Players Willeke, Scott, Brooks, Hardesty, Soules, Coon, Schermann, McNamara, Ziegler, Roush, Fialla. Porter, Hawk, Basore, Shaeffer, Lowrie, Hoover, Stanley, Overmeyer, Hall, Palmer, Rumbaugh, Cooney, Mustard, Tedlie. Grass, Law, Bodkins, Leonard, Faze, Kalp, Sc hurz, Dickson, Weible, Cretors, Monger, Rauld-in, Hooley. Margraff. Holt, Day, Kukuck, Deming, Jackson, Jacoby. Buchanan, Capell Codding, Hartley, Winkler, Weeks, Sprague, Haid, Harrison Northern Players, the dramatic association of the Ohio Northern University _ has achieved a place of distinction in its few years existence. Each year the organi¬ zation has increased in membership and enlarged its scope of activity, until at the present time it holds a place of decided recognition on the campus. This year there are over 80 members. Meetings are held weekly cn Thursday night, and at these meetings varied programs of readings, dramatic sketches, and playlets are presented. Talks are given by members of the club and by Major Cliffe Deming. the director, and much is learned about the drama in these weekly meetings. Page out■ hundred ninety-two Northern Players A College Town Though not many plays were produced during this year, those which were given were such decided successes that the Players felt entirely satisfied. The two plays presented this year were Green Stockings and A Collge Town, while Shakespeare’s Twelfth Night is now in the course of preparation for the commencement play. Green Stockings, the popular English comedy by A. E. W. Mason, was the dramatic hit of the season on the campus. Martha Cretors, Glenn Moore, and Andrew Hooley, the principals, carried their parts to perfection and the rest of the cast supported admirably. The play was presented to a large house in Lehr auditorium. A College Town, Walter Ben Hare’s farce, was played in Galion under the auspices of the high school in February. The play was very enthusiastically received by a crowded house. The following month it was presented in Lehr auditorium and was a great success. The play is screamingly funny from start to finish and made a great hit with the audience here. Ada Lowrie and George McNamara carried the leads very well. As in previous years all of the d:amatic direction is under the supervision of Major Denting, and much credit is due him for the success of the plays. Mrs. Denting has also given expert aid in decorating and in the stage settings. I’lif e one hundred ninety-thr Adelphian Literary Society Whiteman, Funk, Sharp. Creps. ADELPHIAN OFFICERS FOR 1924-25 Summer Term Ot hi; i Creps F. J. Parks Genevieve Irey Walter Cotner Fall Term Paul V. Funk Basil A. Bailey Ruby March C. E. Edwards Winter Tertn Arthur Sharp Adklbert Whipeman Mildred Doty Walter Horero Spring Term Adelbert Whiteman Charles Zekus Verona Northup Mr. Marshai i, President Vice President Secretary Treasurer President I ire President Secretary Treasurer President i ire President Secretary Treasurer President Tire President Secretary Treasurer Page one hundred ninety-four Adelphian Literary Society The Adelphian Quartet Jones,Whiteman, Creps, C apell, Parks. Adelphianism during the past year began to take on new life, and it’s influence was felt on the campus as in former years, and perhaps to a more marked degree. The motto for the last four quarters has been, “Live up to Adelphian Traditions.” Those who have been connected with the society can realize what this means when leaders such as Senator Frank B. Willis and other foremost men of today have preceeded us in literary work. Unusual progress was made during the Summer Term with Mr. Othel J. Creps at the helm, guiding the Society’s destiny with a steady hand. Many refreshing programs were rendered, and in such a spirit that the oppression of the Summer’s atmosphere was forgotten. With the opening of school in the Fall, the Society started forth with an out¬ lined program that awakened Adelphianism to a pace that she retained all year. Mr. Paul Funk, the president, engendered into the Society a weight of responsibility to which each member co-operated. The interest continued to grow as the activities progressed leading into the Winter Quarter, while Mr. Arthur Sharp, the president, did not fail to make his influence felt. Programs that showed thought, study, and ability were characteristic of his labors. At the beginning of the Spring Term, the Adelphian Orator, A. G. Whiteman, because of his worth as an administrator was elected to take up the reins of the Society. ‘Forward’ continued to be the policy as was outlined during the Fall Term. An outstanding factor in this regime was the Adelphian quartet. Unique programs were arranged such as lectures from noted men, varied quartet numbers, and numerous orations. The year’s work proved to be a conscious awakening force wherein our latent talents were more fully developed. Page one hundred ninety-five Franklin Literary Society McPheron, Freeman, .Mikesell. Codding. Summer Term, 1424 Edna McPheron M. Dei. Bene Vera Barnes Marion Freeman Winter Term, 1424-25 Don Codding Homer Mikesei.i. Agnes Steen land William B. Fischer OFFICERS FOR 1424-25 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer President Tice President Secretary Treasurer Fall Term, 1424 M. J. Freeman Andrew Hooley Ada Campbell Lowrie C. H. Roman Spring Term, 1425 Homer Mikesell Paul Sprague Marie Fialla William B. Fischer The Summer Term was indeed pleasant and profitable. Good snappy programs were given throughout the entire term. The mock trial given in the Court Room of the Law building was one of the outstanding features of the term. On several occasions the hall was packed showing that the students were pleased with the high grade programs that were rendered. During the Fall Term new vigor was shown by the society, which had to work hard to equal the record made by a most successful summer. The Franklin Society continued to be the lawyer’s literary organization, many embryo Marshall ' s signing up as Franklins. The Winter and Spring Terms were also filled with enthusiasm. The Spring Term mixer was a delightful affair and well attended. The officers have been an important factor in making these terms such successful and enjoyable ones. Paye one hundred ninety-six Philomathean Literary Society Dickson, Meredith, Willeke. OFFICERS FOR 1924-25 Summer Term, 1924 Frank Hardesty - - - President E. Sese ..... Vice President Pauline Tii.i.ey, Viola Willeke Secretary Albert Bitters .... Treasurer Fall Term, 1924 Harold Meredith Albert Bitters Grace Dickson Calvin Jackson Winter Perm, 1924-25 Spring Term, 1925 Grace Dickson Glenn a Basore Mabi.e Hawk Calvin Jackson President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Viola Willeke Elbert Eibling Glenn a Basore Irene Wahl PHILO PEP characterized the Summer I ' erm of 1924. Mr. Hardesty was the sort of engineer who believed in keeping his literary society to the highest rank in efficiency. The programs for the term were excellent, the crowds were interested, the society was a success. PHILO PUSH added a large number of new members to the active roll throughout the Fall Term. Under the efficient leadership of Mr. Meredith there was fine cooperation among the officers and the members of the program committee which made possible a series of programs with quality as the keynote for each. PHILO PRIDE not only maintained the former standards of literary success during the Winter Term, but added new thrills for literary folk when the members presented several plays as well as other feature programs. No wonder Philo has a girl president! PHILO PRAISE was the result of the climax of the Spring Term programs in the annual Hon. Homer A. Ramey Oratorical Contest. Another girl president and a worthy one. Page one hundred ninety-seven . mUOMITI J ' lUJtM Washington Birthday Orators Lynch, Solomon, Eibling, Codding. One of the traditions at Northern is that of giving a patriotic program in chapel on George Washington’s birthday. Each literary society and the Law Association choose an individual to represent them on this occasion. In keeping with this tradition four orations were given in Lehr auditorium Friday morning, February 21. Elbert F. Eibling represented the Philos with an oration on “It Washington Lived Today.” His effective discourse, presented in a pleasing manner, made the Philos justly proud. Donald Codding spoke for the Franklins, choosing for his subject, “The Americanism of Lincoln.” He handled this theme as only a true lover of Lincoln could handle it. Dwight L. Solomon, from the Adelphian Society, presented “The Life of Wilson.” The picture which he painted of our former president commanded the attention of all who were present. E. Paul Lynch was chosen by the Law Association. In his oration on “Thomas Jefferson,” Mr. Lynch pointed out many things in connection with this great man’s life which are commonly overlooked. Page one hundred ninety-eight Ohio Northern University Band Cunningham, Holmes, Wadsworth, Yochsheimier, Solomon, Erwin, Wiedemann, Houser. Hu rick, Lehman, States, Haager, Pickens, Jones, Rabb, Warner, Allen. Cooke, Hickman, Weygandt, Long. Halton, Galladay, Winning, Harvey, McCurdy, Smith. Parks. Heft, Mikesell, Beeney, Hevwood, Mazzula, Joseph, Ruddick, Stephens, Michel. Harkness. Tyron, Morland, Infante, Tonguette, Bird, Alberts, Lee. F. E. Parks John Hickman Dwight Soi.omon G. L. Smith President Vice President Secretary Treasurer The Varsity Band enjoyed a most successful and busy season. In the Fall quarter it appeared for the fourth time at the Bellefontaine Fair, for the first time at Wapakoneta, and has a return engagement scheduled for next year. Also appear¬ ances were made at Lima. Kenton and smaller towns of Hardin County. The band played at all home football games and through the generousity of the student body was able to accompany the team to Heidelberg and Denison. ’File appearance of the band this year was greatly improved by the new Hussar uniforms, large brass drum and Sousaphone. In the Winter quarter Lyceum course engagements were filled at Bluffton, Dola, La Rue and Belle Center. In the Spring quarter concerts were given at Findlay, Fostoria, Lima, Bucvrus, Kenton and Wapakoneta. Page one hundred ninety-nine Ohio Northern University Band Concerts FALL TERM Thursday, November 0, FC4 Lehr Auditorium March, Gypsyland --------- Lithgow Overture, Orpheus --------- Offenbach Descriptive, Atlantis -------- Safranek A. Nocturne and Morning Hymn of Praise r. Court Function. c. I Love Thee. d. Destruction of Atlantis. Cornet Solo, Pals - -- -- -- - Bernard Mr. Thomas Joseph Overture, Morning, Noon and Nig ht ------- Sitppe March, Semper Fidelis - -- -- -- -- Sousa WINTER TERM Thursday. February 12, l‘ 25 Li-.hr Auditorium March, Sabre and Spurs ------ - - Sousa Overture, William Tell --------- Rossini Descriptive, The Passing Caravan - - Schmid Overture, Sounds from the Opera ----- - Werner Intermezzo, Sing Ling Ting - -- -- -- -- Cobb March. Gloria --------- Losey Descriptive. Don Quixote - .- Safranek A. A Spanish Village, n. Sancho Panza. C. Dulcinea. d. Don Quixote. Overture. Norma ------ - Bellini M arch. The Ambassador - -- -- -- -- Bageley SPRING TERM Thursday, May 7, l ' )25 Lehr Auditorium March, ' The Kilties ------ Morris Idyl, The Glow-Worm - - - - - - - Lincke Overture Majestic - -- -- -- -- Lawrence Characteristics - -- -- -- -- Chinette A. Parade of the Elephants. h. Slidin Some. Selection, Forsetta - -- -- -- - - Anditi Intermezzo, On the Wings of the Wind ------ Fillmore ' Overture, Pique Dame - -- -- -- -- Snppe March. “Polar Bears - -- -- -- -- Parks Page two hundred The Northern Review Beauty and Popularity Contest One of the events of the year that is always looked forwarded to with interest is the Beauty and Popularity Contest conducted by the Review. This year there was much rivalry for the coveted honors which were won by the following people: Thelma Storer .... Most Beautiful Co-Ed. Stewart McHenry ..... Handsomest Man M i u.icent Warren .... Most Popular Co-Ed. E. Paul Lynch ..... Most Popular Man Marie Fiai.i.a and Carl Klein - - Most Devoted Couple FRANK P. Haley - - Man Who Has Done Most for Northern Dorothy Wore .... Most Popular Froth Co-Ed. George McNamara ... Most Popular Irosli Man ON UXMOOR ROAD By Tom Freeman ' 1 ' he young squire rode along the shore just at the close of day; His thoughts were far from Uxmoor, and his nag had gone astray. He met a blithesome,barelegged lass, her kirtle flying free. “Pray, what’s the road to Uxmoor, Sweet? 1 fear I’ve lost my way.” The girl was glad to show the trail. “It leads like this, and this—” The squire leaned from his saddle-bow and offered her a kiss. She gave his cheek a wicked slap, and sprang hack all unwilling. “Your kisses for your sisters, sir! I’d rather have a shilling!” A gray and wrinkled beldame, with fagots on her head, Turned when a pleasant, anxious voice across her shoulder sped. “Pray, grandam, where’s the Uxmoor road? I’ve lost my way. I fear, And I’d like to get hack home before the sun has gone to bed.” She pointed out the half-hid path; his fingers sought his vest, And came forth with a silver coin which in her palm he pressed. She looked at what lay in her hand, and “Oh, dear God.” she said, I wish that he had offered me one little kiss instead!” —Brief Stories Magazine. Paye two hundred one Calendar 1924-1925 SEPTEMBER 8—Old students returned, IYeshmen wander around town with a dazed look. !� - Pirst session in Impel Only few upper classmen present. They are wise to the fact that the seats are not checked first week. 10— Classes started. Another year of torture. 11— Welcome Park is no longer a mystery hut pleasure to some, 12— Mixer in Brown Gym, some new acquaintances made of which only time will tell the result. 13— Eva Mertz Summers, popular graduate of ' 24 weds and several hearts are broken. 14— New students give the town the once over. Park benches filled. 15— Registrar’s office packed, the drawing card is the free coupon hook given out for all student activities. 1(5—Girls’ and Men’s Glee Clubs organize. The Lehr enlarged for the “Covered Wagon.” Page two ' hundred tivo NORTHERN 17— First copy of NORTHERN REVIEW issued. Class room discussion delayed until paper i : read. Initial meetings of Y. AV. and Y. M. 18— Prexie becomes better acquainted with students through conferences in his office. 19— End of an uplifting week of chapel—the result of daily talks of ministers of the town. Leo Tritchler visiting friends, attends chapel, a place he failed to appreciate while in school. 20— Miss Freshman makes her debut as a guest of her sisters, the upperclassmen, at tea in Y. AA ' . C. A. 21— Pat Haley visits his home town. Tiffin, and gives the girls a treat. 22— Paul Shank, while visiting in Ada, is kept busy carrying fair co-eds books. 23— Girls ' meeting after chapel—false alarm, no more rules—but Y. AV. campaign. Thomas Meighan came to campus in Piped Piper Malone. 2-1—Bargain day! The college song is at reduced rates. 25— Sensation caused by ITexie ' s speech on Amusements. 26— Prexie ' s fighting spirit remains—declares war on the dogs. 27— Two rival attractions—Freshman and Varsity skirmish. First practice of girls ' hockey team. 28— Small army of pleasure seeking students return to school after spending week¬ end in near-by towns. 29— Al Jones makes brilliant recitation in Spanish class due to extra coaching during the week-end. Lawyers have smoker to look over the Freshmen. 30— Editor and Business Manager of the Review have very important meeting. Chapel Chatter is a thing of the past by request of Prexie. OCTOBER 1— Small is back from Down on the Farm.” Ileafy McConnel loses his “frat pin. 2— Claire Davis pulls the expected and plants his pin—good luck Louise. 3— —Thelma Storer, the victim of a midnight serenade. Pep meeting, cheers led by Dave Haynes. 4— NORTHERN-Bluffton football game, score 19-2, NORTHERN ' S favor. Hugh Sweeny catches up on lost sleep coming home front Lima. Proves very un¬ interesting for Carol. 5— Millicent AVarren celebrates her (?) birthday, is showered with roses. 6— Joe Snell spends the afternoon studying. New members of the Girls ' Glee Club are entertained by Thelma Hull. 7— Rain! The campus a riot of colors with the appearance of new slickers. Date night with Betty Compson in the Weaker Sex.” 8— Prexie returns with $700 for school. AA ' heel chairs for mental cripples in front of Law Building. 9— Mike ' s band plays, moves gallery gods, the pill rollers and lawyers to song. 10— Enthusiasm runs wild over AA ' esleyan-NORTHERN game. 11— NORTHERN-AA ' esle.van game, fight to the finish, score 3-2 in favor of AA ' esleyan. Delta Thet ' s frolic in Lafayette. 12— Deadly monotony—Sunday. 13— Freshmen fellows have a carousal in form of a weiner roast at Reams ' Grove. 14— Movie, starring Thomas Meighan in Confidence Man.” Paging of Miss Yvonne Faze at Lehr and Odeon. Complications result. Page two hundred three 18—Miss Delures Dehues loses frsit pin. More polities, another Democrat rally, lit—Rrexie brings home bacon to tune of $1,000.00. Opera Martha ' at Lehr. IT - Opening day of Y. V. A. Cabinet council conference of five Colleges. Delta .Sig weiner roast. IS.—Infante’s gallant effort to rush gale at high school game meets with failure. Ill—Ted Spoeri and Calvin Jackson worn out from cross-country hike of Friday night, take siesta in Methodist church Sunday morning. 20— Helen McCamnton returns to school. We know now why Hank Day has side car attached to his motor-cycle. 21— Glorious Gloria In Society Scandal at t ehr. 22— Y. W. and Y. M. scheduled hy mistake for same hull, resulting in large at¬ tendance. 23— First meeting of Commercial Cluh. Harriet Taylor Upton speaks at Repub¬ lican rally. 21—Straw vote-taken of presidential candidates. Seniors elect Dene Lynch pres¬ ident. Pat Haley vice-president, Bertha Hay secretary. 25—Homecoming. Band appears in new Hussar uniforms. We wallop Cincy 9-0. does our hearts good to put something over on the log town hoys. In evening Funk and Crothers cop loving cup for Sig Pi ' s. 2G—Old grads promenading, admire miniature gridiron of T. N. E. ' s whic h won the silver loving cup. 27—NORTHERN Mothers give Hallowe ' en party for girls at school. 29—Freshman lawyer economises on treats to girls Ted Oates orders phosphate and advises girl to do same. 29—Political meetings main feature of the day. Y. W. Hallowe’en party. 30 Two noted singers entertain; Norman Duff in chapel and Lazzari in evening, Day ' s slogan; “Have you been vaccinated? Intelligence test Inflicted on the Liberal Arts students. 31—Hallowe ' en. Town painted red. 31—Miss Wilson takes students on four hundred mile trip in ten minutes. Some time! Northern Players ' Hallowe ' en Party at Owl ' s Nest NOVEMBER l—Radio brings good news of NORTHERN S victory over Ohio I .. 12-7. Some of the little boys ' mothers of Ohio IT. won ' t recognize their sons after fight in dressing room. 2 S iuire Warren and Jim Eldridge return from Ohio l ' . game looking like bat¬ tle-scarred veterans—the result of an automobile accident. Madge Betts and Elizabeth Clapper hob their hair, evidently they believe in that saying Better late than never. 3—Nothing doin ' . 1—Election day! Drawing card at Lehr is Betty Conipson in “The Female. Gus Banning gives Ihe High School girls a treat. 5—Dick Overmyer and AI Radase have conference with Prexy. tl—No gym—tine of Ihe joys of vaccination. Mike ' s Band Concert and Minstrel 7—Elsie Parker and Pat Cooney leave for Dennison via the Harding Highway N—NORTHERN meets defeat at Dennison score 14-0. New York Club’s entire membership turns out for smoker 9— Lee Middleton cooks for some of the Della Thels -no casualties reported yet. Ptit c two hundred four 10— Senior dignity flees when the scholars, and football heroes, and the vamps and sheiks of the class face the camera and its merciless operator. Bill Frederick. 11— Armistice Day! prof . Van Buren entertains his religious classes. Hard luck for fellows having dates for movie to he kept in by Town Marshal. 12— Administration has no heart. Profs, hack on the job after rest during vacci¬ nations with more work than ever. Boiler Makers ' Ball at the park with Joe Snell instilling pep into the party. 13— Ada Ward “shows NORTHERN students how to laugh. Prexy so elated over check for $6,000.00 almost lifts ban on dancing, host—one girl ' s school annual—evidence points toward Cotner, Masonic House. 14— No school. Migration day to Tiffin—NORTHERN plays Heidelberg. Dot Prague and some other co-eds have tire trouble and are held up in Fostoria, and are mistaken for Akron high school girls. 15— Mesdames Herring and Davis attend opening of Roller Skating Rink. Walter Francis distinguishes himself by only falling twelve times at rink. 16— Margaret Stemple believes that Sunday is a day of rest and so proceeds to spend most of day in sleep. 17— Miss Thomas “can give gate no longer to noisy students as they have been removed through agitation in Northern Review. 18— Under cross examination in psychology Class, Red Moreland actually admits to Prof. Gray that he lacks sympathy and gets intensely angry—heavens have pity on his girl. 19— NORTHERN Mothers Club party for girls with Mrs. Davis getting poetical and quoting that memory gem “Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star.” Press Club Party with “Musical Games” diversion for evening. 20— A tempestuous day in newspaper world. Pen Jones called on carpet, and Northern Review staff have heated session with advisors. Hngineers- Pharmics paint town red. 21— Stirring courtroom scene in Lehr with audience of Engineers and Pharmics in evening regalia. In the football game “pill rollers win by one touchdown over the “road builders.” 22— Last home game. NORTHERN vs. Muskingum, 17-0 in favor of the Polar Bears. Pretty soft! 23— “Judge,” mascot of Delta Thets, veteran of many battles, killed by slow moving freight train. Mourned by student body. 24— Only few ' attend movie, everyone cramming for exams. 25— Frat pledge pins noticed on proud Freshmen. School closes at five bells. Enuff said! WINTER TERM DECEMBER 2— Usual snake dance into registrar’s office with opening of winter quarter. Dame Rumor reports Horn married during vacation. Members of Press Club receive questionnaires which are to lie answered with diplomacy and discretion. 3— Girls have hope. George Plucho is free again. Has broken one of his three engagements. Regular meeting of Student Council with roll call absorbing most of time. 4—Several rounds of fighting staged in Law Building between classes. Press Club receives more publicity and censorship. Page two hundred fir, 5— Mrs. Herring opens date agency for co-ed party. 6— Ben Snow and friends throw a select party. 7— Spivis Kattman breaks Sabbath and studies. 8— “Jo College” receives his invitation for the “party” via the mail which is customary method for affairs of such nature, according to information in etiquette book and Mrs. Herring. 9— “Heritage of the Desert” at Lehr for those who like that wild western stuff. Sid Shappel tries to get away with a pair of bedroom slippers from the Jap¬ anese Bazaar. 10—Band goes to Belle Center. Bill Ramsey has difficulty in securing dates for the fellows, there being only four available girls in the town. 11 — Gridiron stars honored with banquet at Masonic Temple. Apparently to be an Edwin Booth one must be a Delta Sig as all the Dramatic Club officers arc conncctccl with that fraternity. 12 Co-eds reception at Odd Fellows hall. Standing room only. 13— Kerschner gives vivid one word description of co-ed party to his frat brothers 14— Triangle Club’s Christmas Cantatn, Methodist church. 15 — Bill Dawson’s life doesn’t include the “Daily Dozen” but rather the “Daily Summons” from the office. 16— Proxy ' s birthday made happy by roses and check from co-eds. 17— Delta Theta Phi Fraternity opens new home socially with formal musical. 18 — The oratorio. Messiah, sung by Choral Society. Bob Soules decides to delay departure for home fearing his rivals. 19—Some of the Profs, get Christmas spirit and dismiss classes early. HOLIDAY VACATION. JANUARY 5— Students return to school to rest up from vacation. 6— Proxy censors frivolity and then brings glad news that endowment goal is reached. 7 Special meeting for men after chapel. Ivive-dropping co-eds curiosity abated on learning it is Y. M. campaign for membership, opera “Mikado. 8— Lecture number, John Chiapuso, pianist. 9 Margaret Stemple featured in city of daj concerning her meeting with John Coolidge, the president’s son. 10—Beginning of intra-mural games. NORTHKRN-Ashland basketball game. 11 Ten Delta Thets plea for dates w ith girls at Well ' s house. Found little success. 12— Bruno Haase and friends admitted free to Banta-Rosenbaum game in Linin. 13— Faculty .-kip chapel as Prexy is out of town. 14— Commercial Club forgets business cares and frolics at Philo Hall. 15— Lecture course— Taggnrt. entertainer. 16— NORTHERN loses to Antioch. 17 — NORTHERN downs Miami. 29-21. 18— “Fall of Man” noticed not only in Sunday School lesson hut on slippery streets of our metropolis. 19— Large number of students present at movie “Peter Pan,” which is noted for its appeal to children. Page two hundred six 20— Prexy makes us want to invest our shekels in Texas oil fields. 21— Vanquished by our old rival, Wesleyan, in basketball 36-26. Hob Bartrand, Kappa Psi, receives unusual amount of mail through the courtesy of his friends. Y. W. gives Kid Party for girls at Philo Hall. 22— Juniors elect class officers. St. Xavier defeats NORTHERN 36-34. 24— Sig Eps “Bridge Party.” 25— The Sabbath calm disturbed at Field ' s house by burglars who flee from shriek¬ ing co-eds. 26— Mrs. Herring starts the week with series of conferences. 27— Gloria Swanson in “Ilei Love Story”—this will probably be followed by sequel because Gloria takes another plunge into matrimony. 28— Hen Crow has extended his Christmas vacation. 29— Heaven take pity on the unprotected male, this being tag day for Varsity “N.” Pre-medics throw hard-time party in that cheerful spot, the morgue. 30— Red Bird ' s room-mate skillfully deceives Red into thinking he has dated one of those wild flappers of the present generation. 31— ‘‘Plans of mice and men oft go astray.” quotes Bobby Burns and several dis¬ appointed fraternities in unison. FEBRUARY 1— “Droopy” Moore thinks the nerve tonic his Delta Sig brothers gave him is fine. 2— Bishop Henderson comes to convert some of O. N. l T . sinners. 3— Faculty and Sig Eps have get together meeting. 4— “Annual” campaign in chapel. 5— A1 Jones and Walter Eighmy can qualify as connoiseurs of different brands of Green Company cookies. 6— Sigma Delta Kappa honored with silver loving cup for highest fraternity scholastic standing. 7— •NORTHERN wins from Heidelberg 38-20. 8— Spring! for a day with Main street flocked with promenaders. 9— Loene Webb steps out with Wally’s pin. 10— Luke Van Horn’s friends are very grateful for the appropriate valentines re¬ ceived from him. 11— Dr. Winfield Scott Hall lectures to students. 12— Another one of Mike ' s famous band concerts. 13— Mixup in date of basketball game scheduled with Wittenberg. 14— Formal opening of Armory with speeches and sh! Faculty mothers’ Valen¬ tine party for co-eds. 15— Tommy Miles is driving a Franklin car this season. 16— Churchill makes big hit at Pi house with dramatization of scenes from “Miss Bluebeard.” 17— NORTHERN-Wooster basket ball game. 35-19, Wooster’s favor. Try-outs for new cheer leader. 18— Mrs. Herring offers her aid in planning Engineers’ Banquet. 19— Mattie has become expert at Tiddley Winks since he has been spending his Sunday evenings on South Johnson street. Page two hundred seven 20- -Washington Birthday orations In chapel by Elhlirtg. Omidlrtff. Lynch, ami Solomon, and last hut not least -half-holiday. 21- —Last home game of season won by Polar Bears. 2X-26 over ' ' nicy. Y. W. C. A. cabinet dinner. 22- Sunday. Kenton and Lima as usual. 22 Green Stockings successfully presented by liramatic Club, well .advertised by Mrs. Dally. 2-1 Movie at Lehr as usual with late comers who try to escape the Kducalimml Film. 25- N IRTHKKN-Bluffiuti game. NliKTHERN winning 22-17. 2H Prof. Michels ' law class leaves after roll call li wu of window Engineers Exhibit. 27- Engineers ' l!ani|Uet, llarr Hotel, Lima, 2 N Exciting County Basketball Tournament In Brown Gym M A ItCII 1 - King Winter returns for Sunday. 2 Freshmen pep makes successful (heir first Juldlee. 3—Lehr lobby deserted by seniors since I ' erkluson. the class treasurer, has started collecting dues. •I—Finals of intra-mural and campus league games. Flatirons victors over T N. E. 11-lU. 5 Exams. Term ends. Thank Heavens! SPRING TERM M A RCII 10 — Mrs. Davis clips her locks—they all «lo sooner or later. Engineers return from trip after seeing hlg industrial concerns at Pittsburgh and several good shows. 11— Old story—Classes start again. Norrnan Angell lectures on social problems. 12— Girls’ (Jlee Club on three-day tour to neighboring towns- were mistaken for Cincinnati Theatrical Troupe. 13— Northern debates Otterbein. 1 1—Lost—a. Delta Thet Krat Pin by Archie Arnold. Pound on South Main street. 15—Hev Nlsonger weap when forced to forego his Sunday dinner because of oversleeping. IB—Kay England introduces Ann Pennington hosiery on the Campus. 17— The Vivian Players present “The Cinderella Man. 18— Northern debaters clash with Muskingum. Spring football for Freshmen. 1H—A regular girls’ musical comedy- The Maids on the I ' .amboo Screen 2U—Students are again enjoying bus rides north of town. 21— Brotherly love is being extinguisiied in the Sweeny family due to similar tastes among High School girls. Daisyhelle Khodahnugh accidentally runs across Eddy King in Purity Sweets Saturday night. 22- Kappa Psi sends Ralph darner three dozen roses when be was practically over the mumps. He ' s back in school now; can you imagine! Three dozen roses must have cost Six Hollars! Page two linn tired eight 23— “A College Town given by the Dramatic Club. 24— Seniors elect for Class Day—Millicent Warren, Prophetess; Tom Freeman, Orator; Mabel Hawk, Poetess; Klbert Eibling, Historian. 25— These balmy spring days cause palpitation of the heart of two more of NORTHERN ' S bachelors, as Steel, Sigma Pi, and Tonguett, Delta Thet, part with Frat pins. Juniors honor Fred Cook with editorship of 1926 Annual, with Bud Morgan as business manager. 26— Song contest in chapel with Mrs. Newton’s composition carrying off highest honors and Millicent Warren ' s tak ng second place. Mildred Doty elected Valedictorian of Senior Class. 27— Bible Club Association puts aside the serious theological controversies for the day and spends an evening in frivolity. 28— Tennis and Golf Season opens at NORTHERN. 29— NORTHERN ' S Negative Debate Team clashes with Bluffton at Lima Open Forum. 30— Mumps and measles seem to be the rage now along with red neckties and sweaters. Carl Schwemmer is the latest mumps ' victim. 31— Great excitement was experienced by the Lawyers in chapel when one of the fair sex sat in their midst, as that section has always seemed a stronghold against feminine invasion. APRIL 1— Y. W. Girls showed their generosity when they gave cream puffs at their April Fool Party to the Y. M. C. A. The fellows reported they were fine! Entertainment for the benefit of the International Club at Lehr. 2— Red Sweeney, Wally Francis and A1 Jones tiring of humdrum student life introduced on the campus roller skating with all its ups and downs—mostly the latter. 3— Commercial Club Party at Owls Nest. Most of the Faculty at Columbus. Student teachers. Short classes. 4— Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. retreat at Owls Nest. 5— NORTHERN ' S Drugstore Cowboys return from Indianapolis where they put on the Ritz and were royally entertained by the Eli Lily Drug Company. 6— Music seems to have drawn into closer acquaintanceship two NORTHERN students—Mildred I-ease and Ashcroft. Whether music is the chief topic of all their conversation—that we can’t vouch for. 7— With the transfer of Mother EstiU’s property to the school and the possibility of a Girls’ Dorm on that site, a certain Frat’s location is viewed with envy. 8— The winners of NORTHERN ' S Beauty and Pouplarity Contest announced. They are: Thelma Storer, the most beautiful co-ed; Stewart McHenry, the most handsome man; Millicent Warren, the most popular co-ed; Deac Lynch, the most popular man; Marie Flaila and Carl Klein, the most devoted couple; Bart Haley, the man who has done the most for NORTHERN; Dorothy Worl, the most popular Frosh co-ed; George McNamara, the most popular Frosh man. 9— Another Greek letter Fraternity appears on the campus with formal initiation of Newman Club into Theta Kappa Phi National Fraternity. Social events of the day are: Y. M. Dinner at Sugar Grove and Educational Association Party. 10— Good Friday and Easter Vacation. 11— After four long years in school Gus Lanning has at last succumbed to feminine wiles and now spends his week-ends in Belle Center. Page two hundred nine 12— To our surprise we noticed several fair young ladies on the porch of the Delta Thet House, hut further observation showed they were well chaperoned by Mrs. Snodgrass. 13— Pledges of Theta Alpha Phi were noticed today wearing on their coats pictures of their affinities and favorite movie stars. 14— Bob Soule ' s Prat brothers moved Ills belongings to Ueol ' dis Ziegler ' s. 15— Pan-Hellenic Smoker with prise-winning stunt presented by Masonic Club. lti—Freshman Caps appear. An innovation at last realized which we hope will become a custom. Home concert of Cl ills ' Glee Club. 17— Pledges of Theta Alpha Phi ride the goat and perform other perilous feats. 18— Methodist girls of the University entertained at President Smith ' s home. Fathers ' Day at Slg Ep House. NORTH ERN- Wesleyan baseball game— Wesleyan wins 9 to 7. 19— Walks to Skeleton Park a favorite pastime. Swimming season now open. 20— George Lambros, owner of Purity Sweets, that well-known hang-out of College students, leaves for Greece to bring back his childhood sweetheart. Ill—Douglas Fairbanks in The Thief of Bagdad at Lehr. 22— Stgnia Pi ' s celebrate the wedding of their Prat brother, Fay Roller and Bessie Rodgers which was solemnized at their house. 23— Suspicion is cast on Vroman and Gary and other Sig Ep pledges wlto appear on campus with flasks on their hips. 24— Several play hookey, as (he ole swimmin ' hole at Welcome Park proves a popular place these warm days. 25— Finals of Intra-mural track meet with T. N. E. ' s as winners. 2f —Bud Anspach says those famous words flood morning. Judge. lie and Red Lowe discover that Ada speed laws are different than in Lima. 27— Looked like rain today, hut it didn ' t. 28— Her landlady ' s parly brings about problem for Berdena Flegm, as slip can ' t decide which of three fellows to invite. We suggest asking tlie Dean of Women. The Covered Wagon on return engagement hack east. 29— Pharmlc Exhibit opens. Samples of powder and cold cream given away thal guarantee beauty to all who use it. Junior Class Party at K. of P. Hall. 30— Faculty Mothers’ picnic for girls of University. This endeth the writer ' s part in the Calendar for 1925. Hoping you will take it as the work and an Amateur and when its deficiencies seem great, remember the author has not had quite the experience or the ability of Samuel Pepys, Page two hundred ten Kiss me softly, Kiss me cunning; Kiss me quick, My daddy’s coming “Now Mary,” her mother said, “That guy had better go.” “Oh! mother, dear, please, not just yet— He works so doggone slow.” The Tragic Story of the Press Club Party Like a beautiful butterfly the Press Cluh party suddenly burst forth, one fatal evening at the K. of P. hall, passed three hours of hilarious enjoyment and was over. But, unlike the beautiful butterfly which dies and is heard of no more, news of the Press Club party grew in extent and volume until a few days after its members had had that last night of unreserved merriment, the storm clouds of investigation broke on their unsuspecting heads in the form of the dreaded Thou-Shalt-Not Committee of Discipline of Ohio Northern University. Mysterious meetings behind closed doors were held and at last the verdict was given. Honors withdrawn. No longer were they members of the staff of the Northern Review. To time immemorable must they hang their guilty heads in shame. This was the unlucky lot of the law¬ breakers. Oh, such a catastrophe to such a delightful story! Page two hundred eleven In Memoriam Girls are pretty things to see Running wild, and sweet as bees. Of them we cannot see enough. When we have fallen for their touch. Rut when at last we meet them fair. When we are here and they are there. On them we never can depend For what a sweet line they can send. I had a girl rethought was true I’m sure I loved her through and through. She seemed so gentle and so sweet, I almost worshipped at her feet. Then came the fateful day along When I no longer sang a song. And she no longer seemed to see Much pleasure in my company. She started in by making dates. With other fellows, and of late It seems that everything she knows. Is stepping out, and wearing clothes. Now fellows take a fool’s advice And never treat the girlies nice. For if you do, you’re sure to see What fools we mortals often be. So live and learn and learn and live. Forgive, forget, forget, forgive. And while we wait and watch and pray, Let all of us together say. We like you, yes we love you too. No matter what you say or do. And when, perhaps, you’ve made the round You’ll wish you hadn’t turned us down. — Harold. Human Nature If I make a date with a girl. And she lets me kiss and pet her, I think, “She lets ’em all do this” And then I go home and forger her. If I make a dare with a girl. And she will not let me pet her, I think, “My gosh, this jane is dumb,” And then I go home and forget her. Page two hundred twelve Prof.—A fool can ask more questions than a wise man can answer. Student—I wondered why 1 flunked so many exams. Most men like girls who refuse to wear short skirts any longer. The Advertiser’s Love Song You have the Skin 1 Love to Touch, You’ve kept that smooth School Girl Complexion, Because I Love Nice Things so much You’ve won my heart and my affection. I love your Sunkist hair, your smile. Your kisses—I cannot deny For one of them I’d Walk a Mile, They’re Mild and Yet They Satisfy. It’s plain Such Popularity Must Be Deserved. With all my power, I’ll tell the world you are to me A miracle. Fresh Every Hour. Yes There’s a Reason—which is you! About me your enchantment casts A spell which is forever new— In other words—The Flavor Lasts. Oh, let me always be about To guard you from life’s many ills, Absorb the Shocks That ' Fire You Out And pay your board and lodging bills. Eventually, Why Not Now? We’ll settle down, no more to roam, And have—if so the fates allow— A Little Fairv in Our Home! May Day D_ J _f A Tragedy in Two Parts A rook—a saxophone — a sorority — he plays. A head—a flower pot—a crash—he lays. The most stirring passages ever written are found in the Cook Book. He— May I kiss you, dear? She—Have you a street car ticket? He—Yes, one on the Ada short line. She—Then go as far as you like. I like to go to chapel And there to lie in slumber Meanwhile making noises Like sawing up of lumber. The men who lead don’t always follow in their father’s footsteps. Co-ed—How dare you! Father said he’d kill the first man who kissed me. Ed. — How interesting. And did he? Daizbelle—“Ed, here comes the landlady.” King—“S’ll right, dear, I know how to handle these jealous women.” George P.— Sweetheart, you are beautifully, wonderful, superb, magnificent er —all — Dot VV.—Aw, go on. Latest Song Hit “I didn’t raise my boy to live on Co-ed cooking.” Falkv—“How far do you get on a gallon?” Sunny Waters—“All depends on what’s in the gallon.” Page two hundred fourteen Epitaph Here lies the body Of Anthony Fall, He called his wife “dear” At a masquerade ball. Polly—“What is a four letter word meaning misery?” Mildred Lease—“Love.” Prof. Freeman says: “The best board of education in the world is a shingle.” A woman conceals what she does not know but a man does not know what he conceals. To be popular the modern girl must powder her face and neck. Rachel—Can you drive with one hand? Brownie—You bet 1- can. Girl—“Well, then hug me.” Tommy Joe—Don’t make any more of these biscuits, dear. Better-Half—Why not? Tommy—“You’re too light for such heavy work.” “My rival won her hand so I’ll try and win her back.” Strange to say, a dead motor often adds life to a party. “I’m taking my radio girl to the dance tonight.” “Which one is she ?” “The dame with the broad cast in her eye.’ “Never love in a buggy, ’cause horses carry tails.” Pnt e two hundred fifteen A disappointed lover always learns something. For example, it ma kes him realize he will probably be disappointed the next time. Most women would rather be loved recklessly than treated reasonably. A widow has one advantage over other women — she can give references. Monkeys tire of playthings quickly, and divorce statistics indicate that there may be something in that Darwin theory. Ike—They say the person who wears the least clothes will live the longest. Mike—If that’s the case some of these flappers will have to be shot on Judgment Day. Since my wife swallowed a spoon she cannot stir. Page tivo hundred sixteen f izabelh Her man QUEEN OF THE MAY l) NORTHERN 1 . .jHtt l - jn’Jpl R i i a: .•-...- a . ' f« S|2i W7 • ' .tj ■■ SI NORTHERN Page two hundred twenty-six M V ' r S SS I S5HS ■ | ■ v B | £ili H ® N ■ %apB l ' - ftjA UgH | | ' -V t0 II { 1 4 J L j_J 1 : -T� |i ■ SIJNORTHERN l) northern Page two hundred twenty-nine 1 B , , w || 1 1 hi Advertisements | THE LIBERTY BANK j ! Resources $600,000.00 ADA, OHIO J i THE (). N. U. BANK ' ll IE: BANK OF SERVICE i Nonsense There was a oung man who went down in the south. He ate hot tamales and burned his mouth. He ran to the doctor to get something cool When he arrived Doc said. “My what a fool!’’ Into the office came a winsome young nurse, Just the sort who is able to deplete ones purse. With one hand on his pulse and one on his head. “How luck! said he, “I’m glad I’m not dead.” As for this young man, ou’d better bet The dear nurse is holding his hand yet. You can’t kiss a girl unexpectedly. The best you can do is kiss her sootier than she thot you would. Dick—When will there be only 25 letters in the alphabet, dear? Marie—{ don ' t believe I know. When ? Dick—When U and I are one. (, ' R.IDl ATES : r i urnlng from t he college tow n to tramp life’s highways up and down. Whatever adventures and achieve¬ ments may be yours, remember that we shall be glad to heard from you, and to broadcast the good news about you. TilK ADA HKRALD Commercial and Job Printing Publishers of Ohio Northern News Since 1885 PATKONIZE Mary Elizabeth Beauty Shoppe Shingle Bobbing and Marcelling A Speciality 405 S. Main St. Phone 256 I’nge two hundred thirty-two ! Michael Clothing Company I = _ Clothes for Young Men and Men Who Stay Young | 203-207 N. Main Street, Lima, Ohio j l V I I I I I j i i j j i i i i i i i j i j i i i THE DESERT Rv Tom Freeman The new moon rises like a burnished scimitar Thrust forth to cut the dusky throat of night; The weird howl of a jackal echoes far. And camels shiver in the camp ' s pale light, l he dim blaze casts huge shadows on the waste; The age-old Sphinx, his riddle yet unread. Gazes where glorious cities, now effaced, Rose, ruled, were ruined and then joined the dead. Here wanton Cleopatra ' s eyes’ dull fire Led Roman Antony to become her slave; Now dead are they, and cold their fine desire. And dust is what was queenly and was brave. Where those two royal lovers used to kiss. Triumphant still is heard the viper’s hiss. —New York Sun. Prof.—My Haase, what is work? Sleepy Bill—(Stretching and opening one eye) Everything ' s work. Prof.—Do you mean to tell me that this table is work? Bill—(Closing eye and resuming former attitude) Sure, woodwork. Page two hundred thirty-three R. T. Gregg Company Lima’s Busy, Reliable Store LIMA. OHIO Said Kathryn, “I hate to bum. Rut, Henry Boy. I’ve lost my gum.” Said Henn Roy, “I’ve got you there, 1 always aim to pack a spare.” M girl, she is a learned queen With too much knowledge in her bean. “A kiss,” says Rosie, “carries germs” Thus mv contention she confirms. For if there are microbes in a kiss Then ignorance indeed is bliss. When I hold her hand in mine She quite forgets her learned line. And when the proper time occurs She gets microbes and I get hers. It doesn’t take four years in college to find out that one girl in the dark is worth two under a light. All the world’s a stage and all the co-eds try to be Salomes. I CLOTHES MADE TO ORDER j Give Individuality and Outwear Ready-Mades i Cleaning —Pressing — Repairing i I % O .TYSON F B - Next to Post Office Ada, Ohio I I THE PAESZLER STUDIO i Portraits of Excellence i Enlargements of Quality in Any Finish Known to the Science SPECIAL EQUIPMENT OF THE HIGHEST ORDER High Class Hand Carved Frames of Special Design 115VI; South Main St. Ada, Ohio Photographers for 1 ' hc Sort hern and Other Annuals I j _ __ Page two hundred thirty-five The First National Bank ADA, OHIO Capital $50,000 Surplus $50,000 lie Solicit Your Patronage Tin: Surest Way The common daily tasks of life Seem poor and mean and small. And oft we scorn them to respond To some alluring call. The tasks that lie so close at hand Grow irksome to the soul And are forsaken for some dream, Some visionary goal. And et the surest road to fame; To deeds that stir and thrill; Is doing the tasks that lie at hand With all our strength and will. A little moonlight now arid then Marries off the best of men. He—What would ou sa! if 1 kissed ou on the forehead? She—1 would call you down. W e Do Expert Developing, Panting and Enlarging REAVE YOUR FIRMS WITH us for prompt service Dana E. Welsh Drugs—Books Ada, Ohio Page two hundred thirty-six J olley-Chenoweth j Extra Quality Suits We could sell you suits for less if we cared to—but such clothes would be expensive at any price. McCurdy Baby Chick Feeder We manufacture a complete I line of Poultry Feeders and j Fountains for the Brooder j House, Laying House and j Out-Door Feeding. •.very suit warranted pure wool and guaranteed to give satisfaction or new garment in exchange. ■Sanitar Write for Catalogue The McCurdy Mfg. Co ADA, OHIO Qua ?(y (P oS nw PH a (y or. , 204 Weal Mtrhe iavln s Bi City of l.ima Confession I’ve always heard that dancing is wrong, That the path to heaven is steep and long, That smoking is wicked and drinking much worse And the devil himself owns the man who will curse. I’ve never kissed a pretty maid, or even held her hand, 1 never knew her waist was made to fit the arm of man All these and other sinful things I ' ve truly never done, But let me warn vou all right now, it hasn’t been much ■seven I This Store Admires Quality Goods Quite as Much as You Do When we select our ■•tucks we m to think of them as being worn In ou instead of sold In us. which is, ton’ll agree, as it should he. You Find the Best of Everything Here- ' for Men Eilerman Clothing Company Linin ' Lending Men s Sling Sari.asso lit Tom Freeman This is the graveyard of old sailing ships— Unburied, broken masts bleach in the sun ; Dead as last kisses on dead lovers ' lips. And quiet now. their mission being done. Time was— and not so long ago—when these. Their sails flung wide, were coursers of the main, Hraving the thousand dangers of the seas. For England’s glory or to honor Spain. Though now no shred of pennon syyings to tell In what forgotten cause their path was laid. Still tve may know they served their masters well, For those who captained them were unafraid. Scarcely a passing gull syveeps from the sky To look at them, so quietly they lie. -Cl.lAKI.ANO Pi MS Diaiir. What is the difference between a modern anil an old fashioned kiss? About five minutes.” lie named her Prescription because she rvas so hard to get filled. 1 ' itni lii ' n hundnd thirty rii ht K. C. Burnktt CITY RESTAURANT Home of Good Eats Ada, Ohio Churchill—My shoes are Radio shoes. Frat. Brother—How’s that? Churchill—They’re loud squatters. Dave II.—Were you ever in love? George P.—Hundreds of times, but not seriously. i For JJp ' tO ' Date Fountain Service and Fine Confections I | Doling’s i Prof. Webb—I forgot to take the roll yesterday. What shall I do about it? Harkness—Take it twice today. Doling’s Page two hundred thirty-nine Collegiate Apparel for Men MORRIS BROS. Cloth in ) — ■ u r n is It ings —«S’ li oes 217-219 N. Main St. Lima. Ohio The shades of night were falling fast, When for a kiss he asked her; She must have answered yes. because— The shades came down still faster. Prof.—Why are you late again, Mr. Newman? Newman—Because of the sign in front of the Ada High School “Go Slow, School Ahead. Mac Cunningham at Minstrel—While playing my Bass Horn 1 was all wrapped up in mj music. “Oh, I ' m ruined!” cried Fresen when he had stolen a kiss from his girl. Bud G.—M girl is a Delta Delta Delta at Mt. Union. Frat Brother—Well, 1 heard you the first time. You Will Find Good Accomodations at H OTEL YOUNG N. Main St. Ada, Ohio 40 Rooms—American and European—Centrally Located Day and Night Service Dining Room in Connection Special Kates to Students All rooms are clean and sanitary. The property has been thoroughly renovated. We’ll help to make you feel at home in Ada. E. H. Vaughn. Proprietor. Page two hundred forty .—-.- Tgr Jalin and Ollier Again ‘HE largest personal service school annual engraving house More than twenty years of successful experi- in America, ence in Year Book designing and engraving. Three hundred craftsmen, specially skilled in Annual production. Over 40,000 square feet of operating space in our own fireproof building. A specially organized system of production that insures indi¬ vidual attention to each Annual, efficient manufacture, and on-time deliver y. The personal co-operation of a creative and research service department with a reputation. Tms annual cnopavco by JAHN 6 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. I “ — |1 c , ' Photographers , Artists, and Makers of lji sB Fine Printing Plates for Black, or Go or$ I FZ V A 817 Washington Boulevarcl-ftetftfd )j fj ISSk _ 6 (COR. GREEK ST.) fi A ! We Thank You For Your Past Patronage And Hope Yog YViel Make , This Your Headquarters For The Future. Complete Line of Notions and Novelties I N. B. Crotinger Sc Co. I The StuilenIs ' Store Senior Eminence The President stood in the Hall of Fame. So great am 1,” said lie, “The Fresh, the Soph, the Juniors, all Acknowledge rr.v greatness to me. The Senior came with head upheld. No fear did he possess. He took his place b tile President ' s side, For he knew his mightiness. The President, wise, for a learned man At once saw he was beat, He looked the Senior full in the eve, Then made a hasty retreat. Now the Senior stands in the Hall of Fame, A beautiful statue, he, YVhen the President passes he bows and says, All homage 1 pav to thee. —Mildred Henry Dai.ly. “The Sign o f t h e Big Clock’’ O. N. U. Jewelry CLASSICAL Sc POPULAR MUSIC Comfortable Vision by Correct Glasses Engraving—Repairing PHONE 7 C. E. HAYDEN Page tiro hundred forty-two If Advertising Pays, Then Fine Clothes Do, Too j Wearing fine clothes is a good | form of personal advertising. | Leave out of account the comfort | good clothes give and the sense of satisfaction. Look on them just as a venture in self-advertising. Isn’t it really sensible and thrifty for the ambitious man to wear smart, fine clothes? Quality, Dignity, Style make { Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes good “ads” I Detrick Michael ADA. OHIO We Cater To Your Wants The Kenwood Restaurant ! The Correct Peace to Eat ROY L. RAYL, Prop. Compliments of A. W. REAM Hardware PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES A little lad said to his dad, What do those lawyers do, Who stand before the Law building, And laugh and talk and chew?” “People passing down the street, Or coming up to class, Have first to push or fight their way, If they desire to pass. “Dear daddy, why don’t Prexy, Or else why don’t you Make that sidewalk wider, So we can all get thru?” “The school has lots of money, And the lawyers need the space, So make the sidewalk wider, So the rest can pass the place.” —Polar Bear’s Whiskers. He—That rouge certainly looks natural. 1 thot for a long time that it was really your skin. She—Well, it’s the next thing to it. Page two hundred forty-three NORTHERN UllimllU 1 5 THE BARR HOTEL | Lima, Ohio You Are Always Welcome j Listen to this tale of woe. I ' m sure a flashing Romeo; 1 met a girlie in the park, Said 1, “Mere is a chance to spark.” So out there underneath the trees, 1 said, Oh, will you kiss me please?” Was it a “Yes,” Or was it “No, She handed me, her Romeo ? It was not “No,” It was not Yes,” Nor did she yield me that caress. She looked at me, With wear) eyes, And answered me, without surprise: (Was it a “Yes,” Or was it No?”) “You are a slow-poke, Romeo!” Souvenir Books of University j Campus and Buildings j Don ' t fail to take one home with j you as a memory of the old school. | Thanking all Seniors for their liberal j patronage, we wish you well. Landon Son ! S. Main St. Ada, Ohio Qood ' bye and Qood Luck I ! i to our Student Customers whom we j have served during their stay in Ada. j Fink’s Dry Cleaning Co. j .Jcross from the Campus | i Page two hundred forty-four America’s Finest j DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY AT ] Hughes Son j ON ! 135 N. Main Sr. Dignified Credit Lima, Ohio i l l l l i l l l l l A cagey hat, A woolv vest, Some badges strung Across the chest; Some baggy pants And socks of tan Are what comprise A college man. A powdered face, Two well used lips, A pair of knickers. Bulging hips; Some wild bobbed hair Without much curl. And there you have I ' lie college girl. Prof. Beyer—What great problem confronts Edison in making an apparatus to communicate with the dead? Swinehart—Getting wire to resist the heat. THE LATEST Collegiate Apparel for Men ORRIE CHUCK’S j TOGGERY Next to Waldo Hotel—Lima, Ohio j T IN LIMA ITS I The Hotel | Argonne i Lima House Under Same j Management | j Page two hundred forty-five The Golden Snare B ' I ' om Fru man A sonnet is a fragile golden snare. That crazy fellows men call poets weave Of dream stuff at the witching hour when Eve Across the wold lets down her dusky hair. Finished, the maker takes his sonnet where Rhaicos comes, his lost loved nymph to grieve, O r Satyrs flash past, thinking to achieve At last the capture of the fleeting fair. With this men chase that phantom butterfly That they call beauty. Ceaselessly they wind The forest trails. Untiring they pursue. And some—most lucky they — at last draw nigh T o loveliness, and cast their nets, to find A broken mesh where beaut!, has slipped through. —Toledo News-Bee. Co-ed—I simply can’t go to the ball tomorrow night. I have nothing to wear. Ed—Why, how you talk. Didn’t I get you a string of pearls last week? I I i If you stick with us, we guarantee you money j saved on books ' and other student supplies. ! COLLEGE JEWELRY, SPORTING GOODS, KODAKS, FILMS. I DRUGS AND TOILET ARTICLES I i , . ! { f e bell, liny and Exchange College Text Books ' j The Varsity Book and Drug Store — Chas. r. wiison. Prop. ! ! i Page two hundred forty-six Last night Dudley’s girl called him honey and this morning he was broken out with hives. Slippery ice—very thin- Pretty girl — tumbled in. Saw a boy—on a bank. Gave a shriek—then she sank. Roy on bank—heard her shout. Jumped right in — helped her out. Now he’s hers—very nice. But—she had—to break the ice. “Poor Jack smashed his car and got pinched coming home from the Ohio U game.” “Really? What was the charge?” “Driving under the influence of woman.” Love A mother loves her child. And it’s natural that she should. A cowboy loves his horse and, Always treats him good. But the only love in this old world. To compare with the love of a mother. Is the infinite, lingering, passionate love. Of one dead drunk for another. Red— (Over the phone) What time are you expecting me over? Ruth— I’m not expecting you. Red— Then I’ll surprise you. can ?Mch ! ICE CREAM | i The Purity Sweets 1 The Proper Place and (he I 1 Best Quality . L ADA, OHIO : I 1872 Fifty-Three Years in Ada 1925 j The J. T. Cunningham Company I DRY GOODS, CLOAKS, SUITS, j DRESSES, WAISTS, HOSIERY, j GLOVES, I UNDERWEAR, FOOTWEAR j Ada, Ohio J Page two hundred forty-seven :TheRn 19 2 5 For College Annuals and Other Books BECKTOLD COVERS |. the binding of this book you Year by year the popularity of have an example of how beau- these covers as bindings for Col- tiful and practical a Becktold lege Annuals increases. In the Cover can be. business world, too. there is a Attractiveness, durability, adapt- fast growing demand for them , A on catalogs and other books ability and economy are out- , that need a durable and attrac- standing characteristics of Beck- , live dress. told Covers. Then they offer an . We shall be glad to send sam- almost unlimited range of colors . . , pies to anyone interested in and color combinations and can Becktold Covers and to make be embossed with practically suggestions as to how they can any sort of design. be adapted to any book. Becktold Printing Sc Book Mfg. Co. Manufacturers (if Distinctive Covers for College Annuals St. Louis Missouri Prof. Freeman—Use dia dem in a sentence. Freshie—Those who use corn diadem sight quicker than those who dont’. Prof. Campbell—Who told you to put that paper on the wall? Decorator—Your wife, sir. Prof.—Hm ' m, pretty isn’t it. Your eves arc shining, dearest. Your eyes of azure blue. But. darling, 1 can’t fall for you — Your nose is shining too! Prof. Schoonover—W hen did Caesar defeat the greatest number? Smitty—1 think on examination day. Page ttvo hundred forty-eight ’25 NORTHERN ; is the production of the Class of 1925 i The class of 1925 is the product of j i Ohio Northern University ADA, OHIO I ! i l 9 2 5 | i j i If you admire this publication you will admire the class who p ublish¬ ed it. If you admire the class you will admire the institution who endowed their Class of ' 25 with at least a goodly number of the talents they have displayed here. I OHIO NORTHERN UNIVERSITY Represents fifty-four years of labor and sacrifice to bring a practical education to every boy and girl who will avail themselves of her many agencies of service. i .1 ember of Ohio College Association Member of American Association of Colleges FIVE COL.LKO.ES SEVEN SCHOOLS TWO FARMS ATHELETICS 48 WEEKS A YEAR FOUR ENTRANCE PERIODS MINI MX’ M EX PENSKS 11EALTHFPL ENVIRONMENT Albert Edwin Smith, D. D. Ph. D. PRESIDENT For Literature, Address: Thomas J. Small, Ada Ohio l ' age two hundred forty-nine WELL WORTH THE NAME j ! The Superior Restaurant The Favorite Place To Dine i B. F. EEZAY. Prop. | 209 N. Main Si. Ada. | _ _ _ _ _ Onto j Cn Ai i;i. Announcement The mean, low-down, sneak thief who appropriated for his (or her) own use, one umbrella front the Cafeteria during the rain storm last evening is requested to return same to the place from which it was taken, TODAY. The owner of said umbrella has some sympathy for Socialists and Communists, but only deep rooted contempt for ordinary college-trained crooks and sneak thieves. —Fresen. Newton—What is the first thing to do to revive a drowning person? Olive—Throw a glass of water in his face. Paul—1 hear Freddie won a silver loving cup. Hlondir—Really ! He sure must have improved since my date with him. When a woman’s lips are cracked She uses grease, ’tis said— So I wonder why we see a man Use vaseline on his head. Daisy B.—If I give you just one kiss will you be good? Eddie K.— Huh? Taint worth the price. You Will Enjoy Dining AT THE J Queen Cafeteria 126 0 V. High—Upstairs I City of Lima Tasty loads Reasonable Trices l ;Oft - i:oo p. m. 5:oo - 7.00 p. m. I.uella M. Lipplneott, Owner I S. S. Clayton | Haberdashery ADA, OHIO tn ' j hundred fifty “If No One Ever Marries Me—” (By a Bachelor—with Apologies) If no one ever marries me— And they don’t seem very keen, For 1 can’t pretend I’m handsome, And my purse is rather lean— If no one ever marries me, I’ll get along alright— I ' ll play at golf the whole day through. And at bridge the livelong night. 1 shall have a little sailing yacht, And a motor all my own, And I shan’t be plagued with children’s bills. For things that they’ve outgrown, And when I’m sick of everything. And dull as dull can be, I’ll think how glad I’ve made some girl Who didn’t marry me. —Hamilton Royal Gaboon. Co-ed—Is this color fast and really genuine? Clerk—As genuine as the color in your cheeks, my dear. Co-ed—’Er-r, let me see something else, please. Prof.—Why haven’t you your lesson? Rachel E.—1 couldn’t study—the lights went out. Prof.—Win didn’t you turn them on and send him home? There’s nothing like combining pleasure and business, said the tailor’s daughter, as she wrecked the crease in her lover’s trousers. Adrian (to room-mate struggling into a dress suit)—Got a date? Jim E.—Naw! I’m just trying to remember a keen cuss word 1 invented last time I put this —! —! — thing on. iPSMarsmall G 308 N. Main St. Opp. Court House Lima, Ohio RADIO SUPPLIES The Ada Water Light Co. I EDISON MAZDA LAMPS ! BASEBALL AND TENNIS I SUPPLIES—SWEATERS ELECTRICALAPPLIANCES Page two hundred fifty-one i i j DINE IN | ! OUR NEW BLUE ROOM i I The College Inn ! | The Best Place to Eat | { Opposite Campus Dean O. McElroy, Prop. | i i “M good man, how do ou come to be King on the floor?” “ ' Sh’all right, brotlia — I just sbaw two chairs, and sat down in the one that wasn’t.” “She was rather a nice girl. B. C.” “B. C.?” “Y-a-a-s, Before College.” Rark She took out the bottle And shook her head, “I hate to open I he thing,” she said. “It came all the wa From far off France. It’s labeled and sealed Good stuff—at a glance. Oh what shall I do? It’ll go so soon.” So she put it awa 1 hat rare perfume, HUBER FURNITURE RUGS i Droese Motor Sales J j ADA. OHIO Authorized Dealers LINCOLN FORDSON | SALES and SERVICE Phone 299 Page two hundred fifty-two PRINTING that pulls the crouds OOD Printing is the silent salesman. It will gain an entree where even the best of ’em fail to enter. But you must have good Printing to put across this favorable impression. We as specialists, are recognized for our quality of work —work that will stand the test under all conditions. And in addition to turning out all jobs promptly, our prices are unusually moderate. A trial will prove convin¬ cing. RepublicaivGazette Co. Commercial Printing Department I Page two hundred fi ty-lltree General Index Activities . 181 Adelphian Lit. Soc. 194 Administration . 21 Advertising Section . 23 1 Alpha Epsilon Pi . 136 Alpha Phi Gamma . 144 American Axsn. Engineers . 161 A. 1. E. E . 162 A. S. M. E . 163 Athletics. Men’s . 79 Athletics. Girls ’ . 115 Athletic Managers . 1 12 Rand . 199 Baseball . 105 Hasketball . 95 Board of Trustees . 33 Calendar . 202 Chemical Engineers . 164 Clubs . 159 Colleges— Commerce . 16 Education . 11 Engineering . 13 Fine Arts. 20 Expression . 19 Law . 14 Liberal Arts . 12 Music . 17 Pharmacy . 15 Physical Education . 18 Preparator! School . 18 Commencement Program . 34 Commercial Club . 169 Contents . 9 Debating Teams . 188-189 Dedication . 6-7 Delta Sigma Phi . 130 Delta Theta Phi . 124 De Molar Club . 168 Engineers Executive Com. 160 Educational Assn. 172-173 Football . 83 Foreword . 8 Franklin Literary Soc. 196 Fraternities . 1 19 Glee Club. Men’s . 190 Glee Club. Girls’ . 191 Homiletic Club . 170 International Club . 171 Intramural Champions . 103 Jokes . 231 Junior Section . 71-77 Kappa Psi . 132 Law Assn. 177-179 Marion Count!. Club . 180 Masonic Club . 138 May Queen . 218 New York Club . 142 Northern Staff . 182-183 Northern Review . 184-187 Northern Players . 192 Xorthern Queens . 217-224 Pan-Hellenic Council . 121 Pennsylvania Club . 176 Pharmaceutical Assn. 174-175 Philomathean Lit. Soc . 197 Queen of the Ia . 218 Senior Section . 35-70 Sigma Delta Kappa . 134 Sigma Phi Epsilon . 126 Sigma Pi . 122 Snapshots . 147-154. 225-230 Student Volunteers . 165 Tennis . 114 Theta Alpha Phi . 146 lTieta Kappa Phi . 140 ' Theta Nu Epsilon . 128 Track . 109 Varsity “N” Assn. 82 Washington Birthday Orators . 198 Y. M.C. A. 166 Y. W. C. A. 167 Put e two hundred fifty-four Autographs Page two hundred fifty-five I