Ohio Northern University - Northern Yearbook (Ada, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1910 volume:

w vTiip fOMFT - VOLUME I JUNE 1910 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE OHIO NOTHERN UNIVERSITY MONOTYPED AND PRINTED BY THE FRANKLIN TYPE AND PRINTING COMPANY LIMA, OHIO 4ft 3 ' 7 § Yc 734 w 10 EDITORS AND STAFF Editor A. A. STAMBAUGH Associate Editors J. W. SC.H MTE D C. C. IMHOFF Members of Staff S. C. ( AMPBI .FI, CHESTER EDWARDS Jlhxts to Hr. liirlir How rapidly the time has sped. Forty-four years or more have fled Since a dear little man With a very wise head, And a warm German heart Began to reign in this part. His name we at present withhold. But he is worth his weight in pure gold. For that matter his life and his work are ours to behold, They speak volumes for this great benefactor. To this village, now Ada, the beautiful, the renown, But in other days plain Johnstown, A true benediction he came Without any herald or fame In his heart were his life’s hopes and plans to found A school to benefit man. But we have grown famous In country, State and town For our good material in cap and gown Our gratitude we would be expressing To him who like a blessing here settled down, In spite of all that was said about plans, school and location, Not one discouragement, unseen or in sight, Could swerve him from duty or what he deemed right. Why not bring laurels with gratitude due. To our own faithful founder of the old O. N. U. No matter what befell him. This great love upheld that heart, brave and true. There were days dark and gloomy, Those of sunshine and rain, But he kept on going—just the same. It was the red blood in his veins, Which gave inspiration. He knew in his heart that he could— And determined with Go d’s help he should,— If given any chance — makegood. Here in these halls he provided a home for the worker. Not a room here is found For a literary loafer or shirker. You must deal square Then you will fare Round here, with President, Professor and Founder. Today there is no school better. Nor hangs her success upon some Greek letter. Our endowment is men and women with courage and brain, Who have strength and character and a good name. These are the credentials our founder requires To which each and all may aspire. His plans were his own. Our school stands out democratic and unique, To this thousands poor in this world’s goods May truthfully speak. Here to these halls come some very raw timber And oh, how uncouth! But out in the world, yea, far over the ocean. These very ones are filling high places and preaching God’s truth.. Oh that innumerable host. The vast body of students. That owe allegience and honor To this noble man, brave and true. What left he undone for you — When he fought so bravely €orthe old O. N. U. ? Come one, Come all, join in the toast, Come from your places— Whether in America or on some foreign coast. Would that we could call the roll— That each could answer by name. And ask that you join in a home coming again. Come and meet old friends tried and true, Come while he is here to welcome you— Back to your places in the 0. N. U. Come let us recount the days long gone by. Let sweet memory have full sweep for the time. As we talk about those days of Auld Lang Syne! Come with your greetings To him whom we all love And honor, so true. Our Dear Doctor Lehr— President Emeritus — founder of the old O. N. U. —R. M. DR. ALBERT EDWIN SMITH, D. D„ Ph. B. President Ohio Northern University 3Ststurg of 3Br. jSmtth IR. Albert Edwin Smith, D. D., Ph. D., the present head of the Ohio Northern University was bom TO in New Richmond, Clairmont County, Ohio, December 16, 1860, and is therefore in the fiftieth year ( ' ■£ ' I) year of his age. His ancestrey on his paternal side were pure German, while on his maternal side side they were Scotch Irish, and Virginian. Dr. Smith was born in poverty and at an early age was thrust out upon the world. After fighting the severe battle until his 19th year, he re-entered the public school and then attended Clairmont Academy, a celebrated institution in that section of the state from which he gradu¬ ated with high honor after three years of study. He then entered the Christian ministry in the Methodist Episco¬ pal church and preached for two years in his native county. After this period of work he resumed his educational work at the Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio, from which he was graduated in the Classical course in the year 1887. In this same year he joined the Central Ohio Conference of the Methodist Episcopal church and for eighteen years served some of the best pastorates in the conference, namely, at Celina, Toledo, Defiance and Marion, Ohio. During this year he pursued post graduate work at the Ohio Wesleyan University, adding’his Ph. D., and was honorded by being elected a trustee of that institution. In the year 1905,by unanamous choice of the trustees of the Ohio Northern University, he was chosen to be president of this institution in the room of Dr. L. A. Belt, resigned. For five years he has been the administra¬ tive head of this great school, and under his hand it has flourished and prospered exceedingly. Dr. Smith is in the prime of his manhood and gives promise of still larger service to the 0. N. U. in the real¬ ization of his views of buildings, equipment, and efficiency. The president is blessed with a devoted wife,.Mrs. Harriet Vergon Smith, and a family of five children: three sons and two daughters. PRESIDENT WIT I JAM HOWARD TAFT Commencement Orator 1910 fe r • i i jyj| Ml p i L Jim j Senior’s JUpIiahet. He should be : Accurate Businesslike Conscientious Determined Energetic Fair-minded Gracious Helpful Intense Just Kind Lenient Modest Never-failing Open-hearted Persistent Quiet Resourceful Systematic Tactful Unbiased Vigorous Willing Xcellent Youthful Zealous. Kwotovoro’i � « «! Field and Fiscal Secretary O. N. U., Ada, Ohio Xi ' lrr JtfettuirtaL BOUT the time that Mark Twain (Samuel L. Clemens) laid the foundations of his fame in “Innocense Abroad” and Wm. Dean Howells of Ohio was appealing to the emotional and imaginative through poetic strains, a young man of eagle eye, unclouded vision, and towering scholarly ambitions and attainments entered a little differentbut equally useful realm, that of an educator, in what was then Johnstown, now Ada, Hardin County, Ohio. This spare but all the more active young man was Henry Solomon Lehr, founder and President Emeritus of what is now the Ohio Northern University at Ada. It does not require much of a draught upon your imagination to see this suunny far seeing pedagogue standing near the old depot, like the prophet cf Horeb lifting up his eyes and looking Eastward and Westward, saw no school of great learning on this newly established trunk line between Chicago and Alliance. Looking Northward and Southward he could discover on a bee line but one college or University between the capitals of the Wolverine and Buckeye states. Said he to his friends. Geographically, this is a strategic point for an Institution cf learning. He further saw that although the country was flat and adjoined the marsh lands, the head waters of two noble rivers, the altitude was necessarily high, the water pure and through future drainage, this would become a rich agricultural district. Argument number two for a College location. The almost phenominal results have justified the wisdom of one of our country’s great and good men. For more than a third cf a century, like a perennial spring, his tact, latent and fatherly dilligence, titanic ideals, unselfish Christain manhood, flowed into the lives of more than 32,000 struggling young men and women who had both cisatlantic and transatlantic homes. As graduates and ex-students, they now constitute a very vital part of the enduring fiber of our varied civilization. It was only natural that some tangible response to Dr. Lehr’s great love for his “boys and girls” should be suggested by them. Fortunate was it that Dr. A. E. Smith’s unselfish devotion and far seeing insight, began the crystallization of these nebulous yet precious ideals, into a Lehr Memorial Building, 180x160, three stories high, to be built of buff brick trimmed with stone and used for college purposes. The services of Rev. A. A. Thomas, a graduate of the Institution, was secured to gather funds, and the progress has been so commendable that more than one third of the approximate cost, $100,000.00, has been secured. The subscriptions are born of an unquenchable love and loyalty to certain fundamental elements of the old regime together with the abundance and assurance of continued and increased prosperity under the present administration. fcfrttnrial. T this season, as we are about to go to press, we can only murmur our thanks, as a parting word to those who have so graciously and loyally assisted in making this book a reality. Much as “10” abounds in enthusiasm and ideas there has been no such a spontaneity of funds, for truly the poverty of the Senior Class is exceeded only by that of her individual members. Great credit and honor are certainly due our class for publishing this, the first class book ever put out by the students of the O. N. U. Yet we cannot except this credit without acknowledging the aid of persons outside our class. To the faculty especially do we extend our thanks for their considerate advise and unstinted good will. We also send abroad to our Alumni who have granted our requests for “matter” and “cuts” with alacrity, our best wishes and warmest regards. To our literary sacieties, our sororities and fraternities we must acknowledge our gratefulness for their interest in our work, and their appreciated contributions. Last, whether least or not, we wish to thank Q ur friends the Juniors, for their aid and good will in spite of all extenuating circumstances. Let us not be too hasty in our conclusions; these folks may come out all right after all. Our work on the whole has been pleasant and everyone has labored with a spirit and vim. If there has been heard the jar of dissension, it was only the ripple on the surface, while the great depths of our class spirit will flow on unbroken forever. If you appreciate our book. Dear Reader, if you are interested in our composition, if you can laugh at our jokes, and above all if you have a warmer feeling and a higher regard for our Alma Mater, the old O. N. U. — then are we content, we die happy. — The Editor. OFFICERS CLASS OF 1910 President, W. E. DAVIDSON Vice-P sident, EDWARD GRUETZNER Secretary, H. B. BUNSTON Treasurer, DALE ERNSBERGER Historian, HELEN POND Valedictorian, WILLIAM FLEMING Prophet, A. A. STAMBAUGH Orator, W. O. DOW Poet, MABEL COYNER MOTTO: He Can Who Thinks He Can COLORS: Silver Gray and Cardinal Red rkATlON r«f r.A f CAMPUS AfTf R SCENES OF THE OHIO NORTHERN UNIVERSITY DA was selected as the location of the O. N. U. for three distinct reasons. 1st. There were no institutions of learning located in northwestern Ohio with the exception of a small college at North Wood, Ohio, in Logan County, Heidelburg College at Tiffin, Ohio., and a Seminary at Milan, Ohio. 2nd. Ada was selected because it is on the water-shed dividing the waters flowing into the Great Lakes and into the Gulf via the Ohio and Mississippi rivers, and being situated on an elevated plateau would assure its healthfulness. 3rd. Its railroad facilities. The Pennsylvania, the great thoroughfare between the East and the West, intersected at Forest by the lines North and South, at Lima by the lines North and South, giving access from the East and West, Northeast, Southeast, Northwest, and Southwest. The Founder visited a number of towns along the Pennsylvania road in the western part of the state assur¬ ing the citizens that if they would employ him to superintend the public schools and permit him to take in foreign students and retain him a few years until he would become known as a teacher he would open up a Normal School, and judging by his success in the past he promised to build up a school where thousands of students would be enrolled annually. The older citizens of Ada still remember that statement. He began teaching in Ada on the 9th day of April. 1866, and whenever the public school was not in session he would organize what he called a select school, teaching every week of the year. His last select term was in the Fall of 1870 when he enrolled 119 students and was compelled to employ several assistant teachers. The Founder defined a normal school as a natural school. His object was not simply the training of young men and young women for the profession of teaching, but also to educate and train them for other professions and to become useful citizens . In the Fall of 1870 he associated with himself B. F. Niesz and J. G. Park who is still connected with the school. They then began to erect the first Normal School building which is now known as the Old Brick. The Normal School proper began its first term on August 14, 1871. That year the founder was superintendent of the public schools, giving the public schools by contract two hours a day. He was also president of the Normal School and taught from seven to ten hours a day. The first catalog published predicted that the school would become the millenium of learning of North- western Ohio. It also shows that there was established a Literary department and its course required four years for completion. There was established a College of Music in connection with the schooland a College of Commerce. The School was then known as the North Western Ohio Normal School. In the year 1880 there was added a department in the Fine Arts. The first teacher was Miss Gertrude Fryett. That year there was also estab¬ lished a department of Stenography. The first teacher of that department was D. F. Pettey. The same year there was added a department of special elocution, and military tactics. The first teachers of special elocution were J. W. Rush and Mrs. Lola Rush. Prior to that time the managers of the school would employ teachers of elocution to visit the school and give a course of instruction in elocution. The teachers previously employed to give instruction in elocution were Prof. Hamlin and Prof. Kidd. Prof. Rush also took charge of Military Tactics. At that time the Government had not yet sent an officer to take charge of the department. The same year the management also employed a teacher to give instruction in orchestral instruments. In 1881 was established a school in Telegraphy. The first principal of that department was P. W. Ream. In 1883was established a department of Architecture. The first teacher was J. C. Holland. In 1881 there was also established a College of Engineering. In 1882 J. M. DeFord was the first graduate in Civil Engineering. In 1884-85 the U. S. Government detailed Second Lieutenant H. L. Roberts cf the 19th Cavalry of the U. S. Army to take charge of the military department of the school. That year there was also established a College of Law. The first teacher was J. Ross Lee, A. B., L.L. B. Prof. Lee received the degree of L.L. B. from the University of Michigan. That year there was also established a Medical department. In 1885 the school was chartered by the state of Ohio as Ohio Normal University with full power to confer all degrees. In the school year 1885-86 there was established a College of Pharmacy. The first teacher was Prof. Ash- brook. - In the Fall of 1875 the North-western Normal then located at Fostoria, Seneca County, Ohio, under the management of Prof. J. Frise Richard, was bought and removed to Ada, as much so as a school can be bought and moved. In 1878-79the building now known as the Administration building was erected. j n 1883 the frame building with four rooms now used as a Fraternity Hall was erected by the school. In 1895 the building known as the Pharmacy building was erected. The largest annual enrollment was in 1900,3349. In August, 1899, the school was transferred by deed to the Trustees of the Central Ohio Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church.— H. S. L. SENIOR CLASS, 1910 (Intimates 1910. GRADUATE JUNE 3, 1910 A. A. Stambaugh, A. M. C. R. Johnson, A. B. Vergon Smith, A. B. W. O. Dow, A. B. Opal Murriel Welsh, A. B. T. A. Ballinger, A. B. Floyd Deacon, B. Sc. N. R. Carter, B. Sc. L. A. Webb, B. Sc. Parker Stowe, B. Sc. Dora Homrighous, B. Sc. G. C. Imhoff, B. Sc. Wah Chin, B. Sc. Eva Campbell. B. Sc. S. C. Campbell. B. Sc. Myrtle Myers, B. Sc. Bernice Adams, B. Sc. E, F. Naylor, B. Sc. Rose Marsh, B. Sc. J. W. Schmeid, B. Sc. Geo. F. Lonz, B. Sc. Otis G. Wade, B. Sc. F. L. Diseley, B. Sc. Helen Pend, B. Sc. Dale D. Ernsberger, B. Sc. C. W. Vermillion, B. Sc. Dora Housekeeper, B. Sc. Donald Maglott, B. Sc. J. C. Syling, B. Sc. Jas. R. Rogers, B. Sc. R. I. Corpening, B. Sc. E. E. Hanselman, B. Sc. Walter E. Davidson, B. Sc. Paul Longworth, B. Sc. P. J. McManus, B. S. Robert McClelland Barton, B. S. Edward T. Gruetzner, B. S. Willis Crafts, B. Lit. Howard W. Bunston, B. Lit. Paul O. Motter, B. Lit. J. P. Alford, B. Lit. Glenn Y. Minnis, B. Lit. Mary Ream, B. Eng. Edward G. Hartwell, B. Eng. Mary Stout, B. Eng. Irene Compton, B. Eng. J. H. Rutledge, B. Eng. Walter C. Hartwell. B. Eng. Cora Templeton, B. Eng. Mary Mahon, B. Ped. Irving Garwood, B. Ped. Edith Chamberlin, B. Ped. Vernon T. Sheets, B. Ped. Blanch Briggs, B. Ped. Ray Tressel, B. Ped. G. A. Hughes, B. Ped. N. F. Diehl. B. Ped. Ross A. Turner, B. Ped. Berta Ash, B. Ped. Floyd Turner, B. Ped. L. N. Drake, B. Ped. Don Pyres, B. Ped. Iona M. Kilmer, B. Ped. Fern Reynolds, Mus. B. Mildred Hays, Mus. B. Mae Johnston, Mus. B. Mamie Mahon, Mus. B. Ida Cotner, Mus. B. Catherine Edwards, Mus. B. R. F. Veatch, Mus. B. Vergie Rothrock, Mus. B. Clara Bales, Mus. B. Louise Swisher, B. F. A. Edna Wiley, B. F. A. Pearl Learning, B. F. A. Lena Luck,B.Exp. Winifred Hover, B. Exp. Audry Akerman, B. Exp. Meda Shook, B. Exp. Maude Thomas, B. Exp. Panzie Gill, B. Exp. Vernon J. Baker, B. Exp. Hattie Fackler, B. Exp. Martha Folk, B. Exp. Grace Appleman. B. Exp.. Mable Coyner, B. Exp. C. F. Kurtz, B. I. Bessie McElwain, B. C. S. Eddie Harris, B. C. S. Charles Sprouce, B. C. S. F. H. Weber, B. C. S. Paul Chee, B. C. S. Kent Anspach, B. C. S. Maud Culver, B . C. S. C. W. Critchfield, B. C. S. Mina Doughty, B. C. S. Don Wallingford, B. C. S. Samuel H. G. Hayes, B. C. S. George Shurkay, B. C. S. C. I k Barr, B. C. S. Edith Wollam, B. Sten. John Telban, B. Sten. R. S. Miller, B. Sten. H. R. Ellis, B. Sten. George Boyer, B. Sten. Gail Kurtz, B. Sten. Harrison Hover, B. Sten. Lottie Oberlin, B. Sten. Oscar Seidemann, B. Sten. John Gervenock, B. Sten. Lillian A. Holder, Ph. G. Rudolph Raabe, Ph. G. G. W. Tweedy, Ph. G. W. H. Andres, Ph. G. Guy Payne, Ph. G. W. A. Caudill, Ph. G. M. W. Townsend, L.L. B. W. A. Fleming, LL. B. M. A. Wagner, C. E. L. E. Zeigler, C. E. Austin Philpott, C. E. Carl T. Baumltn, C. E. O. W. Young, C. E. A. A. Archer, C. E. M. C. Bricker, C. E. F. R. Burnette, C. E. H. S. Beiler, C. E. R. Dittman, C. E. George E. Daugherty, C. E. C. E. Edwards, C. E. H. B. Emery, C. E. C. G. Graw, C. E. C. U. Freund, C. E. George Garrett, C. E. W. B. Hodges, C. E. M. D. Heist, C. E. William Johann, C. E. V. J. Lipp, C. E. J.J. Meighan, C. E. A. C. Murphy, C. E. F. McGeehan, C. E. M. P. Maxwell, C. E. Paul Price, C. E. C. F. Schellenburg, C. E. V. H. Strombach, C. E. A. F. Unckrich, C. E. J. F. Wells, C. E. F. J. Wilson, C. E. H. V. Parker, E. E. H. C. Morrison, E. E. J. B. Arahna, E. E. Leopaldh A. Cano, E. E. GRADUATED PREVIOUS TO JUNE 3 Marie Gertrude Raker, B. S. Harry A. Green, B. S. John G. Willier, M. C. S. Ross Lindesmith, C. E. J. H. Chandler, C. E. Norman W. Freund, C. E. Earl h. Reeb, C. E. Alexander Em-art McClure, C. E. Eugene Richard Bradt, C. E. Maud M. Bickle, B. C. S. Harley Homer Timbers, E. E. Ivan Graham, C. E. Carlton P. Davenport, L.L. B. Charles N. Schroeder, C. E. William C. Saladin, Chauncy C. Davore, B. S. Harrison Hoover, B. C. S. Francis Kirkland, Com. School Certf. Louis H. Wismar, C. E. Albert C. Shepherd, E. E. Harry D. Freeland, B. Ped. Virgil P. Sparks, E. E. Thomas D. Morrison, C. E. George L. Bair, C. E. Albert Williams, C. E. Blair D. Howell, C. E. Miguel Ruso. C. E. Guy V. Yeazer, B. C. S. Warren C. Wagner, E. E. R . Paul Rothrock, E. E. Samuel M. McManus, C. E. Charles Ash, C. E. George W Lentz, E. E. Vernon M. Dutton, C. E. Archie B. Brown, C. E. Ray M. Knoop, E. E. Robert Blaine Stokley, C. E. Edward G. Hartwell, B. E. William R. Yount, C. E. Walter G. Will, C. E. Alph J. King, B. S. Clarence Crawford Shelby, C. E. Ernest B. Thurston, M. E.,E. E. Cleveland T. Blosser, C. E. Alria P. Turley, C. E. W. C. Fairchild, C. E. Benjamin Green, B. C. S. J. J. Brueklman, A. M. Raymond R. Horn, Ph. G. John B. Sawtelle, Ph. G. Anthony B. Schrimp, Ph. G. Ross H. Snyder, Ph. G. Guy C. Butler, Ph. G. Stanley C. Strayer, Ph. G. Henry H. Reineka, Ph. G. Will J. Lester, Ph. G. Erwin H. Lawrence, Ph. G. Marion M. Bishop, Ph. G. Russel Robert Wilson, Ph. G Call W. Ebert, Ph. G. Max Shawecker, Ph. G. Don P. Liggett, B. C. S. David E, Evans, Ph. G. Grover F. Hart, Ph. G. Hazel Van Horn, Com. School Mable Porter, B. Sten. Amanda Storer, B. Lit. Ernest R. Anderson, E. E. Myron H. Bates, E. E. Okey C. Kerns, Ph. G. Glen A. Biglow, Ph. G. Carl Jones, Ph. G. Otto M. Welsh, Ph. G. Certf. Oscar E. Owens, Ph. G. Arthur B. Pool, Ph. G. Almeron Crandall, Ph. G. Mirian Christiana Crandall, Ph. G. W. Homer Alstot, Ph. G. Wesley DeWitt Hicks, Ph. G. Donald H. Smith, Ph. G. A. Ray Marty, C. E. W. E. DAVIDSON, B. S., President of SeniorClas. ' DALE D. ERNSBERCER, B. S. Treasurer cf Senior Class H. W. BUNSTON, B. Lit. Secretary cf Senior Class EDWARD CRUETZNER, B. S., Vice-president MBS HELEN POND B. S Class Historian MBS MABEL COYNER B. Exp. Class Poet WILLIAM FLEMING L.L. B. Valedictorian W. O. DOW, A. B. class Orator Senior (Class Instant HE Class of “10,” composed of 153 worthy members, is certainly a cosmopolitan class. Almost every profession open to College graduates will for the years to come have within its folds members of our class. Go where you will you will find the Alumni of the O. N. U. Where great legal battles are fought there we find the O.N. U. man. Where a tunnel is to be chizzled or a great bridge to be constructed, — back of it all you are almost certain to find an Ada man with a ready hand and a warm heart glad to talk of the old O.N. U. days. We feel confident that the members of this class are no exception to this rule and in years to come each in his special line will continue to make good for himself and reflect credit upon his Alma Mater. For several years our class was unorganized. Like “Topsy” they just growed. However one starry May night a call to arms was heard. An enemy had been sighted bearing hard upon shores ready to seize our only belongings, our honor and class spirit. On May 5, 1909, an organization was hastily effected of which Mr. C. F. Kurtz was made president. The class under the leadership of its able president sailed fourth to battle with the enemy the Seniors of “09”. The memory of this great day will not soon be forgotten. Never in the history of the school was a more unique and better planned “Junior day” pulled off. Never from the memories of some of the members of “09” will their ride down town and back and their subsequent imprisonment in “The Cage” be effaced. Even the faculty were compelled to admit the day a success on account of thegeneral good nature which prevailed and the comic incidents which occurred. Eastman’sauto and Johnston’s calf were decided successes. Yet no destruction cf property beyond a little tramped grass took place and we all went to work to make our names as seniors. At the head of our organization this year, we have Mr. Walter Davidson who deserves great credit for his untiring efforts and good generalship in behalf of the Class of “10”. Come what will you can depend upon “Davy’s” making a success of things. During our school life in the O.N. U. we have witnessed her rapid strides forward until she now stands with some of the best universities in the land. Chicago, Harvard, Yale and others accept our grades. Our athletic efforts have attracted the atteniton of the most widely known schools of the land and they have gladly consented to become our competitors. As a fitting tribute to our class and University, the most distinguished man in the world. The President of the United States, has agreed to spend from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. June 3, 1910, as the guest of the President of our school during which time he will deliver our Class Address. May our future be as pleasant and unspotted as the past, and may we, when we have come to shuffleoff this mortal coil, leave the world better for the class of “10” having lived in it. ijmttnr (Class (Officers and (Class CLASS OFFICERS. President, Irwin Schaffer. Vice President, Harry Cannon, Treasurer, Rea THOMPSON. CLASS COLORS, Emerald and Purple. SECRETARY, Helen Ottmer, CLASS FLOWER, Violet D. C. Andrews JUNIOR CLASS ROLL. G. B. Armstrong R. Janes. D. B. Nelson Ammert Anderson. C. E. and M. E D. E. Riggle JUNIORS — STEN. H. G. Maury C. E. Riggle Arthur Brewer V. D. Miller H. B. Denman John Weir H. D. Buskey Gladys White Frances Harkless M. A. Grenader W. Earl Simpson Clara Atwell R. E. Henneman Sylvia Barnes Jessie Billfaldt R. E. Mohr Helen Ottmer W. W. Mark wood Max Gold Clinton Dobbins Helen Rank G. C. Elvers P. T. Lanker Hazel Quaintance Amanda Storer C. T. Fogle Hazel Bentley. M. O. Enterline Roscoe Baker E. E. ENGINEERING V. A. Frye R. L. Donnan Irwin Shaffer R. E. Evans Paul Ernsberger H. F. Atler R. W. Thompson W. D. Akers C. B. Stecker W. M. Linn Clara Mahon G. H. Small F. S. Mollenauer Nellie Wilson W. J. Cattrell C. A. Wilson Ollie Yoeman C. I. Alson E. L. Merry Isabelle Stitt C. M. Myers R. L. White Laura Jamison W. J. Baumgartner G. R. Clark Blanche Kennedy John Cloyd D. L. Snader Geo. MeCoppin G. A. Hughes W. E. Monks Pearl Montgomery Elmer Edwards A. Diefendorf E. A. Raymond R. D. Fine N. N. Higus W. S. Davis Jno. Cloyd S. Ninezski P. J. Faltz Clyde E. Carey D. S. Thomas G. H. Knight W. M. Huston COMMERCIAL. Asa Van Vorhes I. D. Rinebarger H. C. Gravelle John Meighen L. D. McMilvey Flossie Wells E.E. Killian LAW Harry Cannon F. D. Tanner Fred Gribbell H. G. Ream Jacob Swart S. A. Grezenski J. K. Kockey. junior Ous litstnry. LTHOUGH we can not distinguish ourselves by taking A. B., B. S., C. E., L.L. B. and various other degrees, the Seniors realize our might, for they gather in groups and discuss the Juniors until the air is full of an exciting buzz. Almost every day it is whispered, “Tomorrow is Junior Day.” The blow of a whistle, the ring of a bell at an unusual hour, the crack of a gun, all are blamed on to the Junior. This serves to disturb the peace of the dignified seniors that even their slumbers are short and light. The magnanimous Junior Executive Committee deemed it wise to call a meeting of the class to take step in relieving the distress of our dearly loved elders. We realize that when a ship is about to take up its anchor to sail across the deep blue unknown it must be strong in every part of its make up. A weakness of the hull might cause it to disappear into the frothy, open arms of the sea. It is not the desire of the class of 1911 to weaken the hull or even the fog horn of this big, splendidly equipped and supplied steamer of 1910. Or to weaken the constitution of the passengers on board by frightening them into holding protective midnight sessions, as they are about ready to draw in their gang-planks, ready for the voyage of life. The Juniors, too, have a ship well under construction. It is difficult to say just when its plan was begun. Was it in making the first angle in the geometry class in the study of chemical combinations of elements, in the chemical laboratory or the study ofthemechanismof machinery in first Physics? Let this be as it will but each member of the class pursuing what course he may, is instrumental in helping the architects. Dr. Smith and the various professors in the progress of its structure. We have in our class the engineers who take pains to carry out the importance of the smallest details. Although much has already been done in the way of buiding dikes, bridges and railways, still great and prom¬ ising are the demands of the future. In the Liberal Art Department we persue the study of the sciences that are but in their infancies. ’Tis true that Aristotle was such a student, but we have not yet recovered from the check placed upon the move¬ ment of that time. In the study of languages we still tread the individual path. “There is no royal highway to knowledge,” is still true as in the days of long ago. That some of our sternest qualities come from the law department is visible in the execution of our business meeting, to which no one is admitted without Junior credential. “Laying a motion on the table,” is one of their chief hobbies,”. Now, did I hear, some one say pharmics—Oh yes! they are still here; thro their skillful blending of pink and white powder the majority of people are kept well. Thus we build our ship, soon to take the place of the one that is so nearly completed. We learn that the chief glory of living lies not in the present moment, but that the present ought to be a stepping stone to a higher plane of living in the furtue. “The sad life of a student’s heart is. To meet to love and then to part.” jjmtmr Class Jjnlu ' s Wanted : An Angel— Swans. Seniors take notice: — Be prepared for Junior day; we have the cannon. Bill Cott ’erall Woodrow has made a great change in his future plans. Instead of taking law, when grown up he will take Stilt. Mr.-“Miss Laura. 1 would be pleased to have you accompany me to society tomorrow evening,” Miss Jamison—“I will be tickled to death,” Mr.-“Now be careful Miss Laura for I have no matri- monal intention.” Miss Jamison—“Well I guess I will not go.” Sylvia Barnes, divinely tall, and divinely slim, whose work was so heavy that she was forced to drop boyology, while McCoppin’s text was studied. She substituted a lighter study, that of Greek. Cheer up, George, she will soon be ready to take heavier work again. Smile, durn yee. Chuck Wilson reminds us of a steam boiler. He is al¬ ways blowing off. His ambitious nature has already ac¬ complished for him hamburgers in the square root and the fourth dimension. “Tubby Henemen, get out of our boarding club, you have the mumps.” “No. Mrs., it is only fat,” Ask Ammert Anderson how many “miles” to Townsend. She will invaribly say one. Why can not others find that road ? Cloyd is a good imitation cf Jim Jeffries. “Eats ’em alive.” He is also inventer of spontaneous combustion and practices on the Seniors. H. B. Denman has the hang sorrow, care will kill a cat characteristics. None can forget Simpson, our class talking machine. He furnishes the steam and the push for carrying the girls’ books. What would they do without him? Ralph Donnan “popped” this question in Sociology. “Professor.is it more economical to live single or married?” Ralph will soon get his M. D. degree; his pet operations are to Lance. Evans, the engineer artist, says nothing but gives a nod cf consent to everything that is proposed, u Carry never B 5 never B t always B Everybody works at the White House. Mrs. White works her husband’s calculus. The charges against Diefendorf are that a certain senior always faints when he is visible. Gribbell never eats, never sleeps. From morn till nignt he tramps the streets. But he is young, still quite a star, IF he keeps on he will reach the bar. President Irwin Shaffer.—The chair thinks ha—ha—eh, well, why don’t some one propose something? Get into the spirt, boys, how will we lick the Seniors? Let’s a class yell first. Blanche Kennedy’s plans are shaking. After finishing her studies at the O. N. U. she expected to continue her work at Emerson. Now she is contemplating a trip to France as soon as “Tom” has mastered the accusative and possessive cases. If Helen Ottmer did not have the sign, “Ten o’clock rule observed here,” in her room she might get enough sleep without taking an afternoon nap. KV ' . HENRY WHITWORTH, A. M. Professor of Latin Faculty Secretary W. W. NEWCOMER, A. M. Dean of School cf Expression FREDERICK MAGLOTT, A. M. History and Astronomy Author of Maglott’s Geography JESSEBEER, B. S. Chemistry and Physics W. F. HUFFORD, A. M Dean of Normal Department. J. G. PARK, A. M Grammar and Analysis Author of Parks’ Grammar C. C. KREGLOW, B. S„ A. M. Science RICHARD H. SCHOONOVER, A. M„ B. D. Greek and Hebrew Author cf Schoonover ' s Or¬ thography WILLIAM CROTH, A. B. Modern Foreign Languages EVA MAGLOTT, C. E., A. M. Mathematics S. P. AXLINE, A. M., L.L. D. Dean of Law Department HON. FRANK B. WILLIS, A. M., L.L. B. Civics, Economics and Law THOMAS J. SMULL, C. E., M. E. Dean Engineering Department. D. D. EWING, M. E., El. E. Electrical Engineering CHARLES H. FREEMAN, P. S. Literature, Fhilosophy and Rhetoric MISS EMMA HUFFORD University Auditor FREEBORN P. HOLCOLM, U. S. A. Commandant Military Department CHAS. S. WENCERD Dean Musical Department JENNIE BOWMAN Physical Training MARY LEY Dean of Art Department MAY A. LANCE Music GEO. W. SCHEID, B. Sten. E. E. LONG, B. Stenography Penmanship MXTvUttmnj) ja SENIOR CLASS 1910 College of Commerce XVhicnnu ' r’s Srluml of fcxpressitnt. EWCOMER’S School of Expression was founded in 1900 at Ada, Ohio, as a private school of Speech Arts. In 1908 it was affiliated with the Ohio Northern University with Prof. Newcomer in charge. The school has always been noted for the thoroughness of its work and its advanced methods of train¬ ing. To-day it is one of the best known and most thoroughly equipped schools of Expression in the United States. Its teachers are not only specialists in their respective lines of teaching but each and everyone is well and favorably known on the Lyceum Platform with years of successful experience to his credit. The school offers the following courses of study ;The General Culture Course, forty weeks ; Professional Course, eighty weeks; Oratorical Course, eighty weeks; Clergyman’s Course, eighty weeks; Dramatic Course, eighty weeks ; Physical Training Course, forty weeks, and the Stammerer’s Course, requiring from ten to forty weeks for com¬ pletion. The methods of this school differ materially from the methods of most of the Schools of Expression. We train by culture and development and not by the imitative methods or systems. The many misconceptions of Expression arise, cheifly, from confusing it with appearance. Expression is the result not of physical but of psychic action at the moment of utterance. The physical actions are directly caused by mental action. Theusualviewisthat every defect in the use cf voice and gesture is associated with some local constriction, and that for every abnormal action or habit some exercise to restore the specific part can always be given. While this is true,it is but a half truth. Every abnormal action has its cause in the mind. Hence technical training must always be united with work for the removal of the causes of faults and for the restoring of the primary actions and conditions. This enables the student to become himself conscious of the right modes of expression, developes him without mechanical rules, and produces no artificial results. No study is more important. Expression is the manifestation of life, and speaking in some form is vitally necessary for the assimilation of truth and the awakening to a consciousness of personal power. It is used by everyone, who is not dumb, and in every walk of life. We livein proportion to what we give. Without a working knowledge of the principles of Expression and its real function in life we can never giveeffectiveutterance to our best thoughts and we can never appear to the best advantage in the social or business world. Our education only becomes practical in proportion as it prepares us for social efficiency. Jii ' SENIOR CLASS 1910, MUSICAL DEPARTMENT ittusirul flepirtnunit Katherine Edwards, Class President, McGufley, Ohio. 1905 — Birmingham School for Girls, Penn. 1906-’07—Musical scholarship at Howe and Marot School, Dayton, Ohio. 1908 — Kenwood Institute, Chicago. 1909 — President of The Theta Phi Delta Society. O.N. U. Member of Y. W. C. A. Graduate in Piano, Vergie Rothrocks, A. B.;B. M., Class Secy., Ada, Ohio. 1902—Graduate from the Ada High Schools. 1903 — Entered the O. N. U. 1906 —Captain Girls Basket Ball Team. 1908 — Granted Varsity “N” by O. N. U. Athletic Association. 1909—Took out degrees of A. B. and B. M. in O. N. U. Member of the Aldephian Literary Society. Charter Member Tau Kappa Kappa Sorority. Graduate in Pipe Organ. . Clara Bales, Ada, Ohio. Studied Voice under Prof. H. W. Oens of Chicago, later under Professor C. S. Wengerd in O. N. U. Member of the Adelphian Literary Society, Member of O. N. U. Choral Society. Ida May Cotner, Ada, Ohio. Member Y. M. C. A Member cf Franklin Literary Society. Graduate in Piano. Fern Reynolds, Norwalk, Ohio. 1909—Entered the Ohio Northern University. Member of Adelphian Literary Society, Member of Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Member of O.N. U. Choral Society. Graduate in Public School Music. Mayme Mahon, Dunkirk, Ohio. Graduate of the Dunkirk High Schools. 1908—Entered the Ohio Northern University. - Member-- oiT-hc- Delta Phi Delta Society.- Member of O. N. U. Choral Society. Graduate in Piano. Reese F. Veatch, Ada, Ohio. Scientific Course at Valpariso, Ind.,and began Musical studies. 1906 — Instructor of English in Government College Osaka, Japan. Secretary of Y. M. C. A. President Choral Society. Director cf Desciple Choir. Graduate in Voice. Mae Jonston, Harrod, Ohio. Member Philo. Literary Society. Member Y. W. C. A. Graduate in Piano. Hi ■ ' .turn of iinivumun Di ' jjartnuntt. HE College cf Engineering connected with the Ohio Northern University had its beginning li ke other departments of the University, limited in its work at first, but continuedto growuntil it is among the strongest departmentsofthe University. The first class was organizedinthe summer cf 1868 and consisted of three members. The instructors secured a compass and level from an ex-county surveyor. The first catalog of the school was published in the summer of 1871, and in it was published a course of surveying. In the catalog of 1876, in the classical course, third year, one of the branches named for the Fall term was sur¬ veying and engineering. The school then purchased a transit, but it was soon discovered that it required several terms to prepare students for the ordinary work to be accomplished by a county surveyor, and from two to three terms were devoted to the subject of surveying and engineering. During the school year 1880 and ’81 the trus¬ tees organized a Department of Civil Engineering. The course was first published in the catalog of 1881 and’82. It was not extensive, and only required sixty weeks to complete the course. The first graduate from that course was J. M. DeFord; that was the Commencement of 1882. In the school year cf 1882 and ’83 there was also established a Department of Architecture. Mr. J. C. Holland, a graduate of Cornell University was employed as first teacher cf Architecture. In the school year of 1891 and ’92 the course of Civil Engineering was lengthened. The graduates of the College cf Engineering found no trouble in getting positions. As a letter received by President Lehr from J. T. Richards, Asst. Chief Engineer of Pa. R. R. Co., plainly shows. Philadelphia, Pa., May 26, 1892. H. S. Lehr, A. M. President of the Ohio Normal University, Ada, Ohio. Dear Sir: In answer to your inquiry, I am pleased to state that we have quite a number of your educated young men on the engineering corps of the Pennsylvania R. R. Co.,and find that they compare quite favorably indeed with those of other educational institutions in this country and in Europe. There are advantages which your system of education has over those of most other institutions. A notable one is fitting the young men with special, and yet complete courses, thus giving them mainly what they want. and saving for them all the time and money possible. Thus they start early in the line which they have selected for a life long pursuit. Your Normal University should recommend itself to very many young men of the best material, and emi¬ nently suited by birth to manage the greatest problems of the world, yet with neither time nor money to allot for completing the full classical course. Such young men are found in the country with good parentage, a natural inclination to love books and to seek knowledge, with strong physique, yet not the possessor of sufficient money to pay their way through four long years after ending their Academic course. I am a great admirer nevertheless, of the usual long courses, and recommend them above all else for a young man with money, time, natural inclina¬ tion to love books, and a physique to feed the brain. Yet outside of those especially fortunate in their birth, the great masses are excluded. It is proper for me to mention another, and most unfortunate class cf young men coming from colleges. I refer to those who are ruined by being forced through the long courses cf education, with no natural fitness for what they have to pass through; their health is destroyed, money wasted, and the best years of their life absolutely lost. They then face the world, and are further down cast by finding there is no manager of the large institutions, whether Railways, Banking Houses, Steamship Lines or Manufacturing Estab¬ lishments, has use for them, except alw r ays to remain at the bottom of the ladder. A well selected course in your Normal University might save many of these bright young men, and yet fit them eminently for a suitable line to follow through life. I am particularly attached to your school, because I think it gives young men the opportunity to have health, practical learning, economy of time and money, and starts him in a business early in life with the oppor¬ tunity possible to lead them to success. Yours very truly, Joseph T. Richards, Asst. Chief Engineer, Pa. R. R. Co. In the school year of 1802 and ’93 the course was again lengthened; it thenrequired eighty weeks to complete the prescribed course. In 1894 the course was again lengthened; it then required ninety weeks to complete the course. In that year the trustees also organized the course in Mechanical Engineering. In the school year of 1895 and ’9G there was also established a course in Electrical Engineering, and all the courseswere lengthened. It then required one hundred weeks to complete any one of the three courses. During this year the Engineering Society was organized by the students of the Engineering Department for the discussion of engineering subjects. Also a list of the leading professional magazines and newspapers were installed for the use of the department. The department continued to grow in number and efficiencyuntil 1903 when the various courses were again lengthened to one-hundred and twenty weeks. At which time the subjects taught were in harmony with those of the leading institutions of the country. Prof. P. P. Stewart having taken charge of the department immediately upon his graduation from the Sheffield Scientific Schools. A policy of thorough advertising and revision of all the courses resulted in a rapid increase in the attendance. After two years service Mr. Stewart withdrew, and the present Dean took charge of the department. In 1907 Prof. D. D. Ewing was employed and as a result of his efforts the progress of the Electrical Department has been most pronounced. During the past year it became necessary to add another instructor to the teaching corps. At the present time the students of the department appear at sometime during their course before fourteen different instructors. With a modem laboratory for the mechanical and electrical students, and a complete equipment of instruments for the civil students,we feel justified in saying that our school deserves the recognition and patronage that is due any first class institution of a similar nature. ENGINEERS AT WORK FACULTY OF ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT Albert Edwin Smith, D. D., Ph. D. President Thos. J. Smull, M. E., C. E. Dean Civil Engineering. D. D. Ewing, M. E„ El. E. Electrical Engineering. Mechanical Engineering. Mrs. Eva Maglott. A. M., C. E., Mathematics. William Frank Hufford, A. M. Geometry. Frederick Maglott, A. M., Astronomy. Lucinda Denny, B. F. A. Freehand and Perspective Drawing. Samuel P. Axline, A. M., LL. D. Contracts. Frank B. Willis, A. M.. LL. B. Economics. William Groth, A. B., Spanish, French and German. Grover C. Kreglow, B. S., A. B., Geoglogy and Minerology. Lenix C. Sleesman, Pharm. G., Pharm. C. Metallurgy. Jesse Beer, B. Sc., Physics and Chemistry. E. L. Berger, Assistant in Chemistry and Physics. Charles II. Freeman, B. Sc., English. Chas. B. Wright, G. S., Corresponding Secretary O. N. U. Emma O. Hufford, Auditor and Registrar. ENGINEERS READY FOR FIELD WORK SENIOR ENGINEERS 1910 (Liu ' lllrtnty lirntln ' rs ' Ami- plaiti ' ifnstoru. HE Progressive spirit of the O. N. U. Engineering 9T (Department is annually reflected by the various complicated and theoretical contrivances built by her students. At the ninth exhibit, among many other interesting features, was shown the latest development in serial craft. This high powered, electric controlled, “Queen of the Air,” sailed majes¬ tically above the heads of the astonished visitors at the dizzy al¬ titude of nearly (5000 milimeters, while the massive propellers revolved at the dangerously- high periphery speed of 50,000 revo¬ lutions per term of ten weeks. All its interesting mechanism was clearly yet minutely ex¬ plained by Prof. D. D. Ewing in his memorial address, “Twen¬ tieth Centun Aerial Navigation.” ■Department of itiioliuyj. UR new laboratory equipment for work in Botany and Zoology and the modern method of studying subjects are prominent features of progress in the University, The work in these subjects is similar in scope to that of the best institutions. All class room instruction—lecture and quiz — is based upon the work of the laboratory. Here we catch the glimpses of Nature that make life a panorama of beauty and fascination, and learn those law ' s that enable man to assume his right position in the universe and his relation to the Infinite. Scientific .discoveries of the last century have contributed immeasurably to the welfare and happiness of man and it is mete that the University graduate should be placed in command of scientific facts and methods in order that he may be successful in the school of life. LAW CLASS 1910 lC;tlu JDcpartnient FACULTY Henry S. Lehr, A. M., Ph. D., President Emeritus. Albert E. Smith, D. D., Ph. D., President Samuel P. Axline, A. M., LL. D.,Dean. Frank B. Willis, A.M., LL. B. Charles H. Freeman, B. Sc. William W. Newcomer, A. M. Emma O. Hufford, Auditor and Registrar. CLASS OFFICERS. Otto L. Hankison, LL. B. President. Homer W. Hammond, LL. B. Vice President. Xury Wilkins, LL. B. Secretary. Eli Rosenblum, LL. B. Treasurer. Harry W. Jackson, LL. B. Historian. of College of %c {ih Q nHE College of Law was established by the Trustees of the Ohio Northern University as a Department Oh CL (w University, with Henry S. Lehr, President, and J. Ross Lee, Dean, in the year 1885. Its ]] Vo alumni now engaged in the practice of law are to be found in nearly every state and territory in the United States and in every city of Ohio. The present Dean. Prof. Axline, has been at the head of the College cf Law since 1888. The success of the alumni speaks for the department. A glance at the records of those taking the Bar Examinations fromthe O. N. U.pays the most glowing tribute to the thoroughness of the work and the efficiency of the faculty. As for ourselves, we, the Class of 1910. boast of nothing great, neither do we hide anything small. We hold our record open to the public gaze and bid you judge from what we have accomplished rather than from what we might say in any vain-gloriouscomment on ourselves. lifts of Class History TTO L. Hanltinson, LL. B., Marion, Ohio. President Senior Law Class, ' 10; President Student Senate, representing the Franklin Literary Society, ' 09 and ’ 10;President Franklin Literary Society, ’10; Vice President Phi Omega Delta Legal Fraternity; Winner of Y. M. C. A. Boxing Tournament, ' 08 and ’09; Y. M. C. A. Boxing Instructor, ’09 and ' 10: Manager Franklin Literary Theat¬ ricals, ’09; General Manager O. N. U. Athletic Minstrel, ' 10; Member Athletic Association Student Committee,’09and ’10. Verily, who among you can say that this man was not “there”? Ability is recognized. Homer W. Hammond, LL. B., Lisbon, Ohio. Vice President Senior Law Class, ' 10;Secretary Phi Omega Delta Legal Fraternity; President Philo Literary Society, ' 10; Member Inter-Collegiate Debating Team, ' 10; Chairman Philo Executive Committee, ' 09 and 10;Noble Grand, Ada Lodge No. 427 Odd Fellows. Weep not, fair Co-eds, he will return. Xury Wilkins, LL. B., wife and baby, Youngstown, Ohio. Secretary Senior Law Class, ' 10;Athletic Cheer Leader, ' 09 and ’10; President Theta Nu Epsilon Fraternity; “Chaperone” Inter-Collegiate Debating Team. What needs say more? “X” speaks for himself. Eli Rosenblum, LL. B., Toledo, Ohio. Treasurer Senior Law Class, ’10;Member Relay Team, Inter-Colleg¬ iate Meet, Columbus, Ohio, ' 09; Football Star; “Bones” O.N. U. Athletic Minstrel, ’10; Treasurer Phi Omega Delta Legal Fraternity. Will not his “Irish” humor be muchly missed? Harry W. Jackson, LL. B., Hicksville, Ohio. Our class historian — poor kid! Law Department Orator, ’10; 2nd Lieut. Co. E.,2nd Regiment, O. N. G.; “Spitball” Artist, ' 10;“Tambo” O.N. U. Athletic Minstrel,’10; Actor was he not? Yes, he was not. Poem-ster, was he not? Yes, he was not. (Editor). Wayne L. Stilwell, LL. B., and family, Millersburg, Ohio. President Phi Omega Delta Legal Fraternity; Member of “crew”, ' 10. “Fiddler”, 0. N. U. Athletic Minstrel Orchestra, ’10. A handsome man, and pleasant too — but m arried! Henry C. Ashcraft, LL. B., B. Sc., Coshocton, Ohio. President Junior Class, ’08;President Franklin Liter¬ ary Society, ' 08; Ward Politician. Commonly called “Heine”. Distributor for Ohio of the “smile that won’t come off.” Louis Jacobson, L.L. B., Toledo, Ohio. He was late to arrive, but he got there just the same. Richard A. Baxter, L.L. B., Lima, Ohio. A man of ability. Being of good repute and well recommended he has become a party to a contractual relationship which will culminate in June. Cheer up, Dick, it might be worse. William A. Fleming, LL. B., East Palestine, Ohio. Philo Representative, Student Senate, ’09 and ’10; Star Slab man. Varsity,’09 and ’10. Exponent of a confidential tone. She may wait, but “Will-e.” Chester G. Wise, A. B., Akron, Ohio. Graduate from Otterbein in ’04; all around athlete; Football star and basket ball manager, ’03 and ’04. Some men are truly represented by their names. Wise and wisdom are kindred words. Miles W. Townsend, LL. B., Chillicothe, Ohio. President Philo Literary Society, ’10; Cornet Soloist par excellence; Baritone soloist and capable entertainer. Artistic in temperment he is a “star” of great magnitude. Girls? I should think so! But be of good cheer, he has not “went.” Foster E. King. LL. B., Elmira, New York. The boy with the “boss back home in the office.” And oh, that “Haw! Haw!” that chases his smile. Cage it, old man — New York’s going Democratic.” Some talker, too. Marion S. S. Seiler, LL. B., “Punksky”, Pennsylvaina. Base Ball Star, ’10; A man of many Frats,” popular and good to look upon. His hair standing erect gave him an exceeding knowing air and, verily, his head WAS all right, but his legs were too short. Milo C. Ely, LL. B., Coshocton, Ohio. Member Student Senate, representing the Law Department, TO. A man of fewwords, he garnered the “dope.” His light was hidden under a bushel, but it never goes out. Neither does Milo C. Jacob Tetlow. LL. B., Washingtonville, Ohio. His creed—“What one desires to know one must ask about.” “Well, just suppose. Professor-well now we had a case (legal case, of course)-well if- but now. Prof.” et cet., ad lib., indefinitely. But he got the “dope.” IJi ' lli. atth Songs THE YELLS. - 1 - Clippity, Clackety, Rackety, Whang! N-o-r-t-h-e-r-n, BANG! --r- Hack-a-lak-a-boom-a-laka, Yellow and Black; Hello-bulu- tip the horn. We’re jolly good fellows from Northern. -— 4 - With vivo, we cryoh, vum, vum, vum; Vum get a rat trap bigger than a cat trap; Vum get a cat trap bigger than a rat trap. Canniblee, bello, bellum-Northern. -- Hi, 0,0-h-Lo, Hi O Hi O O-h-i-o, Ohio Northern. _e- Rackety Hackety, Wall who wha, Northern, Northern, Rah! Rah! Rah! _ 4 - Lo la pal loo za, lala pazi tag a rag, rag a tag. Hi Hi, Hi-o N-o-r-t-h-e-r-n. - 1 - Hu! Hi! Ho! Hum! What’s the matter with Northern? She’s all right. Hoy O, Hoy 0, 0 Hoy O Northern. _ -4 - Wang! Bang! ZiZ! Bo-om! Make room for Northern. 4 - Senior, Senior, Rah! Rah! Rah! Senior! Senior! Rah! Rah! Rah ! Hoo-rah ! Hoo-rah ! Northern! Northern ! Northern ! _ .-4 - Rip-a-laca, Chap-a-laca, Kap-a-laca Kem, Northern Seniors, 1910. Rip-it-up, Hit-it-up, yell it again. Seniors, Seniors, 1910. - - O. N. U., Rah, 0. N. U., Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Ohio Northern! SONGS. LAW SONG. (Molly Lee). By Harry W. jackson. There’s a Law School in Ohio, Where my thoughts will ever dwell. And of her I’ll tell. Why I love her well— She’s a great school, is Old Northern, And to her I’ll be true. While I’ll proudly wear the Law pin—0. N. U. And we’ll rally round Old Axie, and Willis once again. And when again we meet in town our heart will beat in tune. Chorus— Boys, we’ll soon be pining. For our days in school are few; When the years declining. Bring back thoughts of O. N. U.; We’ll ever be true, my dear old school to you, Mid cold North blast or field of cotton. Old school, you’ll not be forgotten “Law” of O. N. U. I MAY BE A SENIOR—BUT A YEAR FROM TODAY? (Tune — Rings on my fingers, etc.”) Commencement day may pass away, with ceremonies grand. The president may have his say, may take us by the hand. May make commencement brighter, the brightest of them all They will call us Seniors gay — when we come out decked so gay. But to ourselves we’ll say — Sure we hate to go away.” Chorus. I may be a Senior, quite jolly and grand. Big men here to talk to me, the greatest in the land. But what can I look for a year from today. When others hold the place I hold to-day, 0 Say! — H. W. J. “THE FAIR LITTLE CO-ED.” (Tune of Old Oaken Bucket.”) How dear to my heart are the scenes of Old Ada, It’s ranshakel sidewalks; It’s grand boarding clubs. But how dear to my heart was that pretty young co-ed. That winsome young co-ed I took to the hop. How Prexy got fussy on parties and dances. And raved and in Chapel said he would expel, All chappies and lassies the dance held entranced. But we kept on hopping — will we go to-well! Chorus. — So light and fantastic, she tripped to the music. This fair little co-ed, I took to the hop, I told her I loved her, she married another. But do I regret it—well I should say not. — H. W. J. HE true work of Art is but a shadow cf divine perfection — Michael Angelo, the artist, beholds in nature more than she herself is conscious of.—H. James. The 0. N. U. School of Fine Arts is conducted upon the most modern methods — that of training the eye and mind by studying direct from nature. Working from a copy is stultifying and detri¬ mental to the student, causing him to lose not only the time spent in such study but an equal quota of time in learning ' what he has acquired by that training. Communication is kept up with Art Centers and a ready hearing given to all new methods and theories. The principle upon which the school is founded is to maintain the highest efficiency,the severe proctice of academic drawing and painting, from life, from the antique, and from objects; and around this practice, as a living stem, to group the various departments cf art education. The idea prevails that one can learn to draw by patiently copying the lines cf an object placed beforethem; nothing is further from the fact, for cf the thousands who consider themselves students cf art, few learn to draw ac¬ curately and rapidly. The reason is that without mastering the principles that underlie academic work,, no one can become a draughtsman. U 41 (C. 4. HAT is the University Y, M. C. A., and why does it exist? Just what is its place in the school life? These are questions every thinking reader will ask himself when his eye first falls on the heading of this page. A SOCIAL CENTER. In the first place its rooms furnish a pure, elevating social center for young men away from home, and therefore more easily subject to the temptations of College life. In order that it may not degenerate into a mere loafing place the rooms are equipped with magazines, daily papers, exercising apparatus, piano, checkers, chess, and Correspondence and Study tables. The fact that the rooms are constantly in use and that over (100 membership cards have been issued since September 1st shows that the need is being at least partially met. Aside from this the Association extends an annual “stag” reception to men and a joint reception given the Y. W. C. A. to University students and citizens of Ada. These events have in the past been exceedingly popular and enjoyable affairs. A RELIGIOUS FORCE. The Association is the only organization in the school striving to be of service in making men acquainted with the ideals of Jesus Christ. With its Bible Classes, Weekly Devotion Meetings, Public Addresses, Evangelis- tic Meetings and the individual personal work of its members, it is striving to bring higher ideals and loftier pur¬ poses to the University men. AN ALTRUISTIC ORGANIZATION. The Y. M. C. A. thoroughly believes in all the legitimate activities and organizations of the school and is doing all it can to be a booster”. Many men misunderstand the purpose of the organization and think of it as just one more society added to the already crowded life But such is not the case. It is an organization broad enough to include all in its sympathy, and not limited to any one set cf men. The 1909 Foot Ball Squad gratefully acknowledged the kindness of the Y. M. C. A. in extending free membership privileges to the foot-ball men during the season. Over 50 members were secured for the Athletic Association at the Y. M. C. A. desk. 45 O. N. U. lecture course season tickets were disposed of for the benefit of the Literary Societies. Captain Holcomb and the military men at Camp Smith remember the work of the Y. M. C. A. in the camp. Captain Holcomb was especially pleased and said You cannot put it too strong to express my appreciation of what you are doing here.” The foreign students of the University have been brought together in a Cosmopolitan Club largely through the influence of the Y. M. C. A. Through the Employment Bureau 103 university students were assisted in finding nearly $1300.00 worth of work. TRAINING FOR SERVICE. Last of all the Y. M. C. A. is striving more and more to enlist men in serviec for others. The workers of the organization are volunteers. Over 50 men have served on the various committees during the year. As a result of these services these men will be better equipped to serve the common good in whatevercommunity they go. In conclusion the Association wishes to gratefully acknowledge the help and sympathy of the various members of the Class of 1910, and to wish them God-speed in the journey of life. j -l-£’s of (0. . A is Athletics which are covered with rust. At least it appears so to the Athletic Trust. B is for Basketball which now is no more. Because we can’t play on Brown Auditorium floor. C is for Chapel attended by few. By Professors not more than a dozen or two. D stands for Davidson (Davy for short) He is our President and we think he is smart. E stands for Engineers, they make a hit, And live up to their motto Engineers It”. F is for Freddy, better known as Maglott, Most of us know less than he has forgot. G is for Gym — the one we are promised. If we are to get it depends upon Thomas. H stands for Hankison we all know his name. When it comes to a Minstrel he is next to the game. I is for It — Engineers to be plain. In this class there are eighty proud of the name. J is for Junior both good and bad. The seniors can testify they’re hard to be had. K is for kindergarten, home cf the Rookies, Whose fare is pink tea and little white cookies, L is for Law School — troublesome boys. Whose presence is known by a very loud noise. M stands for Motter — President of the Y. M. C. A. It will be a great loss when Paul goes away. N is for nothing — the whole Junior Class. Nuf ced—we’ll be rid of them soon if we pass. O is for Organizations of which we’ve a plenty. No more or no less than one hundred and twenty. P is for Prexy; no one will deny He would be just, O. K. if it wasn’t for “I”. Q is for Quizzes, which all of us fear; Each Prof, gives one hundred and fifty a year. R stands for Rookies the worst out of Heaven, The Junior Class of ninteen hundred and eleven. S stands for Schoonover always at home To the penniless student wanting a loan. T is for Tommy who runs the whole thing. It is always to him our troubles we bring. U is University — the best in the land. The old O. N. U. beats the rest in the land. V is for Veach, Y. M. C. A. Secretary, The Association will prosper if with us he’ll tarry. W is for Willis who stands in with the boys. When he goes to Congress we’ll loose half of our noise. X is Xams which come ten times a year. Great sport for Profs, but to us a night-mare. Y is for you who are reading these rhymes. Come to the O. N. U. to be up with the times. Z is for Zenith; we’re up in the tops, June the Third, 1910,our College Course stops. -C. E. E. Y. W. C. A. Ifristaru of Ill 01. A. HE Young Women’s Christian Association of the O. N. U. was organized Nov. 14, 1884. The first prayermeetings were held in the different rooms of the students. There were, at the beginning, only a few girls who met togteher as a Christian band. This was the nucleus of the Association, which later on branched out in different directions, taking up various lines of Christian work. The work done now includes the support of a girl in a mission school in India. We contribute a regular pledge toward the State and National Christian Association work. Many of our members have left us to take up definite Christian work in various parts of the country. The cabinet officers as shown in the picture are as follows UPPER ROW. Helen Pond, Pearl Montgomery, Bessie Smith, Esther Kail, Irene Compton, Fern Reynolds. LOWER ROW. Bernice Adams, Pearl Leoming, Mrs. Rose Marsh, Sylvia Barnes, Dora Housekeeper. Not less important than the Christian Association is the Student Volunteer Band which was organized during the past year. The Band welcome to its membership students from all departments of the University who expect to go to the mission field. IW’ts. A bunch of “don ' ts” from the hand of an old pedagogue in the class. Don’t flinch. Don’t be stingy with your pleasant words: they may do some good. Don’t hurry. Don’t think that anything in conduct is unimportant or indifferent. Don’t think that anything will take the place of good hard work. Don’t take too much advice — keep at your helm and steer your own ship. Don’t be above your business no matter what it may be; but strive to be the best in that line. Don’t acquire an appetite like Hammond’s; it will land you in the alms-house. Don’t change your affections as often as Bunston. Don’t ask Prof. Park what he thinks of rival grammarians. Don’t ask Prof. Newcomer to recite his Bear Story; he’ll do it anyway. Don’t intimate to Prof. Maglott that there might be some¬ thing that he doesn’t already know; you ' llrue it. Don ' t make Willis laugh any more; he’s too fat now. Don’t Oh. DON’T get Kreglow’s Dutch up. Don’t fail to take all of Prexy’s good advice. Don’tthink about a possibility of ever forgetting the grand, victorious, notorious, GLORIOUS class of 1910. —I. G. HE Franklin Literary Society was organized in 1871 and received its charter from the State of Ohio in 1884. According to Section 2, Article I of the Society’s constitution, the object of its organization was “the propagation of Literature, Morality, and Friendship.” From these fundamental purposes, the Society has never deviated except to broaden and expand as new conditions of thought and learning demanded. There being three literary organizations in the Ohio Northern University, the growth of any one has meant triumphagainst the strongest of competition. From the earliest crude contest (the foot race which gave the Frank¬ lin’s the right to occupy the new hall), to the great Lehr-Edge oratorical contest, the records as well as the So¬ ciety’s progress show that the Franklins’ have ever won their share of the inter-society events. The onward march of the Franklins, though slow during its earlier history, has been constant as well as along all lines. Formerly the literary exercises consisted mainly of debates and recitations, both of a miscellan¬ eous nature. These have been changed from time to time until now the programs are so extensive they afford opportunity for advancement in expression along all lines of thought and intellectual activity. Franklin oratory has been very much stimulated by the offering of the annual Kuhn Prize. In recent years these contests have been made grand features of the Society. The training derived from this source is directly responsible for the fact that Franklins have won such a large per cent of inter-society oratorical contests. Perhaps owing to the strict ccmpetition, ill-feeling and jealousies have in the past arisen between the Frank¬ lins and her sister societies. In recent years, we are glad to say, this has been almost completely eliminated by the educating of a public sentiment against such conditions and by the adoption of conjoint articles to which all the societies have adherred closely. The material progress of the Society has been very great especially within the past three years. During this time a new Steinway grand piano has been purchased and paid for. And in the last fourteen months the hall has been papered and repainted, new stage furniture and rugs secured, and a new lighting equipment in¬ stalled at a total cost of more than four hundred dollars. With these improvements Franklin hall is without doubt one of the best and most attractively furnished halls in Ada. For these properous condition, the Franklin Society is indebted to its many loyal members, both present and past. PROF. HUFFORD’S FAREWELL FRANKLIN HALL THE PHILO GIRLS AS THEY PRESENTED THE GRECIAN DRAMA PYGMALION AND GAT ATE A |JlrtlomatliKttt latiTani C HE Philomathean Literary Society of the Ohio Northern University is one of the oldest and most (( iTf prosperous literary societies in the middle west. Within its hallowed, historical walls hundreds VV of young men and young women have caught an inspiration that has spurred them on in their quest for literary achievements. The society was organized on August 18th, 1871, in Bastable hall, when one hundred and forty-seven students assembled to assist in the organization. Dr. Lehr presided. G. W. Rut¬ ledge was the first president of the society. Miss Lacha Craner the first vice president, A. D. Snively the first secretary, Calvin Shockey the first chorister, and Miss Acha Marshall the first critic. The first meeting place of the society was the crude basement of the old Methodist Episcopal Church. Prosperity seemed to assume from the very first the role of guardian of the Philomatliean Society. Its membership steadily increased, its finances grew as a plant grows that is planted in rich soil. At length the basement of the church was too small to accommodate the audiences that assembled at the society meetings. In the course of time the society suc¬ ceeded in securing the north upstairs room of the Administration building as its headquarters, which it retains to this day. A great deal of money has been spent in improving this hall, building up a library and securing an ideal equipment. The society has the finest and costliest pinao in Ada. A chandelier, which has just been discarded to make way for modern electric fixtures, cost the society six hurnderd and twenty-two dollars. The Philomathean Literary Society has sent out into the world many brilliant men who are making good. There is Ralph Parlette, known from ocean to ocean as a humorist of superior ability. He got his start in Philo hall. He told a story just to see how it would go, and it went so well that he has become famous as a consequence. Ralph D. Cole, Congressman from the Eighth Ohio District, is a Philo. Hon. Aaron S. Watkins, president of Asbury College in Kentucky, and candidate for Vice President of the United States at the last election. Prohi¬ bitionist ticket, is a conspicouus Philo. Other noted Philos are: John Davison, superintendent of Lima schools; Dr. S. D. Fess, president Antioch College, Yellow Springs, Ohio: Hon. S. A. Hoskins, president Board of Trustees, Ohio Northern University; W. W. Poultney, Treasury Office, Washington City; Dr. B. F. Finkel, pro¬ fessor mathematics, Drury College, Mo.; Hon. H. C. Campbell, now a millionaire at Portland, Oregon; G. F. Getty, now a millionaire at Los Angeles, Cal.; Hon. E. L. Miller, editor Duluth Trade News. The Philo Star, a historical society publication, was made famous by such promoters as Jerome Campbell, E. L. Miller and Miss Lizzie Mooney. Miss Pearl A. M. Stahl, one of the wealthiest Philo ladies, has established an annual oratorical prize cf twenty five dollars, the first contest having been held on Friday evening, April 29, 1910, there being nine contestants. ORATORICAL CONTESTANTS, 1910 THE WINNING SQUAD, 1909 VIEWS OF ADA ADELPHIAN HALL tstorg of tin ' iXbctpIrtau Xittn-aru 6 3) HE Adelphian Literary Society was founded Sept. 3, 1880. The sister societies already existing Ty Y had become very acrimonious and the establishment of a mediator between them became necessary. This fact was no sooner visible than it was perceived by the eagle eye of the founder and forthwith CCO executed. The new society suffered from many new and peculiar epithets but its true appellation was Adelphia, a brother. The hidden talent, however, which began to make itself felt changed opinion regarding it, and it was looked upon in its true relationship. On the 15th cf April. 1890,the society took out a charter under the laws of Ohio which gave it the rights and privileges of a corporate body. Since then the mediator has grown rapidly. Much credit is due to Prof, and Mrs. Maglott for work in aiding us and especially to Dr. Lehr for the origin and defense of Adelphia. In behalf of the lady members who have lent their efforts in time of trial we can truly say that they have shown the truest type of American womanhood. The object of the society is social, moral, and literary culture. The society emblem, the anchor and shield, signify that by the first we shall hold fast to all that is good, the shield shall protect us from all baneful influences. The society has produced, and may it continue to produce, men and women who can and will go forth anddothe work which the world demands them to do. THE LARGE PIPE ORGAN IN BROWN AUDITORIUM OFFICERS OF MILITARY DEPARTMENT Instoro of JHilihtru Department N 1897 the Military Department of the University was equipped with Springfield Rifles Caliber 45; this being the first time that the entire battalion was equipped with the same rifle. Lieut. Baxter’s detail ended in 1898 and he was followed by 2nd Lieut. H. J. Price, 24th U. S. Inf. He had been a student in the University some years before and had won the honor as captain of Co. B in 1891. Being thus acquainted with the problem of the department here, he was able to bring about many improvements. In 1900 he was recalled because of the demand for officers after the war. We are glad to be able to say that Mr. Price is now captain in the 2nd Reg’t U. S. Inf. stationed at Fort Thomas, Kentucky. For three years after his recall the department was without an army officer at its head. During that time cadet officers were in charge. Their care and attention together with the development of marshall spirit through¬ out the country kept the department on the increase rather than the decrease as might have been expected. In 1908 Capt. William Davis, Jr., 10th U. S. Cavalry was detailed here. He had been in the service since 1862. He was a very able officer and a fine disciplinarian. During the two years of his detail he accomplished much for the department and together with his family, made many friends. Capt. Davis was followed by Capt. Joseph F. Janda, 1st U. S. Inf. in 1905. For some little time before Capt. Janda’s arrival the Cadet captains had experienced considerable difficulty in keeping their companies filled because of the expense cf the uniform. In the spring cf 1907, with a view cf reducing the expense, a uniform con¬ sisting of white duck trousers, blue blouse and cap was adopted. This accomplished its mission for that year and prepared the way for other changes soon to follow. During the summer of the last year of Capt. Janda’s detail, the faculty granted an allowance cf $10.00to each organization, to be applied upon their expenses. These expenses had formerly fallen upon the captain, and the object of this measure was to place the captain’s rank within reach cf men of ability who could not bear the expense formerly incurred. Because his regiment was ordered to the Phillippines and wishing to do his foreign service with it, Capt. Janda’s request for relief from this detail was granted at the end cf his second year. Although it was undoubt¬ edly best for him, it was with deep regret that his many friends bade him good-bye. Our present cornmandent, Capt. F. P. Holcomb, 10th U. S. Cav., arrived in August, 1907. Fortunately he was sent to our department at a time when great changes were taking place. Without exception he has taken advantage of the opportunities resulting from these changes. Early in the year 1910, the Springfield Rifle, caliber 45, was replaced by the U. S. Magazine Rifle, Model 1898. This, together with the fact that there was still dissatisfaction as to the expense of a uniform, prompted Capt. Holcomb to change the style of uniform making it consist cf khaki shirt, trousers and leggins, tan shoes and campaign hat. This, in appearance, was almost the same as the uniform in use in the regulararmy with the exception of the absense of a blouse. The greatest innovation, however, since the founding of our department, was the establishment of our annual camp. This was originated, planned and accomplished by Capt. Holcomb the first year of his detail. Being something new, two of the companies were backward about endorsingitjsothe first camp only included Companies B and D, two detachments of artillery, the band, one detachment of signal corps. The two last mentioned organizations were.established early in the year 1908. They went into camp on the Connor farm, four miles south of town early in May and after five days returned tanned and sunburned, but happy and ready for contest. It was conceded by many to be the event of their lives and by all to be the crowning event in the life of our Military department up to that time. At the beginning of the school year 1908-9, Capt. Holcomb designed a uniform in color the same as that ' cf the preceding year, but in pattern and quality tfre same as that in use in the U. S. army. This uniform was adopted and has given satisfaction for two years. Because of its low cost and its practical usefulness for other than military purpose it will probably remain the regulation of the school. On May 21, 1909, the entire battalion, two detachments of artillery, one detachment of signal corps, one detachment of hospital corps and the band went into camp on the farm of Mr. Applegate, a Civil War Veteran, living 3 miles north-west of Ada. This camp continued for eight days, during which time we were honored by a visit from Gov. Harmon and his staff. Because of the experience of the preceding year, this camp was even more successful and satisfactory than the former one. As before, the men enjoyed the outing and were enabled to acquire a practical understanding of a soldier ' s life; while at the same time they were preparing for contest. This contest came June 3rd, being one of the most successful and most largely attended in the history of the school. In January of this year the school purchased regulation sabers for the officers of the battalion, who until this time had been equipped with the old style swords. The work for the year, throughout the department, has been perfectly satisfactory, showing some great improvement over last year. At the time of this writing the battalion is in excellent condition and eagerly awaiting the government in¬ spection, which takes place May 5th. June . ' ini of this year President William H. Tajl delivers the Class address to the Graduating class. The 2nd regiment of 0. N. G. has been ordered to Ada for that occasion, but the honor of being the President’s per¬ sonal escort falls to the Cadet battalion. Capt. Holcomb will be in command of all military ceremonies. Preparations are well under way for camp, which will be held at the same place as last year, from May 21st to 29th. The enthusiasm shown in preparation for this predicts an even larger and grander camp than on either of the previous years. The following letter has been lately received by Capt. Holcomb: State of Ohio, Adjutant General’s Office, Columbus, April 22, 1910. Captain F. P. Holcomb, U. S. A., Ada, Ohio. Sir: — I am directed by Governor Judson Harmon to inform you that when he inspected your corps of cadets in camp last spring, he found a very satisfactory state of affairs. He was highly pleased with the sanitary conditions of the camp, and the soldierly bearing of the men. Their discipline in drill and various military duties certainly indicated conscientious and efficient work on your part as their instructor. You are to be congratulated on the result attained. Very sincerely yours, Charles C. Weybrecht, Adjutant General of Ohio. May the department continue to grow and prosper until the name of every able bodied male student in the University appears upon her rosters. Such is the wish of thousands of members who have derived pleasure and benefit from the O. N. U. Cadet Battalion. BATTALION DRILL AT CAMP SMITH OFFICERS THIS YEAR Capt. F. P. Holcomb, U. S. Gav. Commandant of Cadets. BATTALION OFFICERS. D. D. Ernsberger, Major, C. T. Bauman, 1st Lieut. Batt. Adj. P. J. Foltz, 2nd Lieut. Batt. Quartermaster. COMPANY OFFICERS Captains : M. D. Heist, Company A. H. M. Henderson, Company D. D. S. Cunningham, Company B. J. S. Dapp, Company C. I. J. McCandless, Artillery. 1st Lieut. Clinton Dobbins, Company C. Edward Greutzner, Hospital Corps C. U. Freund, Band. W. M. Huston. Company D, D. S. Maglott, Company A. C. F. Kurtz, Company B. A. A. Archer, Artillery. 2nd Lieut. C. O. Randles Co. D. A. J. Fry, Co. A. Pere Hill, Co., C. D. E. Riggle, Co. B. A. F. Unkrich, Artillery Ralph Stametz, Hosp. Corps. CONDENSED HISTORY OF THE MILITARY DEPARTMENT CONTESTS DATE COMPANY A COMPANY B COMPANY C COMPANY I) COMPANYE Captains Gr. Captains i Gr. Captains (Jr. Captains Or. Captains Gr. 1. Feb. 29, 1888. 1 11 2. Feb. 27, 1889 I 1 . I. I. 3. Mar. 5,1890 E. I. Miller.. |391t° H. Mvers.. 385t 4. Mar. 3, 1891 C. C. Ross. H. J. Price.. 1st H. H. Spaulding 2nd I. 6. May 1892 O. P. DeWitt 91 2° W .T. S. O’Hara 91 10 (’- Gaumer . 88 5 (’.W. Foster 89 !) | 6. May 4, 1893 W. E. Simms.. 93 9° N.W. Culbertson ,91 7 N. W. Sager. 91 4 W. B. Kirk. 90 L P- Core 86. 7. May 1, 1894. It. H. Woods .84 .5 H. C. Pugh... 91 7° C. II. Miller .82 1 W.W.Overmyer 81 2 E. McKay... 86 6 8. May 9. 189.). C. It. Leas.... 94 :i° Lodge Riddle 93 8.5 J. F. Hathaway 90 66 C. TI. Freeman. 93 33 P. It- Brubaker 1928 9. May 7,1896 L. A. Iligley . 98. ° C.B. McClelland 94 P. F. Miller 95 6 IJ C. Lemmon 97 75 W. G. Morgan 94. 10. May 13, 1897 Wm. McGirr.. ..82 2 Walter Elliott . 1 88 4° 1,. M VanLIorn 72 70 H. €1. Friend.... 8.5 18 A. A. Crawford 80.47 11. May 12, 1898. W. F.Rothenb’g 92. R. W. Lockard .91 W H VanHorn. 85 W. E. Ortman 93 ° E. R. Milnor . 84. , 12. May 11, 1899 J. S. Witmer. 80. D. A. Fitzgerald. 82 ° L It. Butler. J.H. Linville 81 L. It. Herring .76. 13. May 10, 1900. E. L Walser. 92 7 L. S. Miller 93 6° R. H. Graham 88.5 H. W. Schwan 90 3 S. A. Kurtz.... 87.8 14. May 16. 1901. G. D. Wilmer 91 ° E. L. Bell 82 H. C. Paul.... 77.5 M. W. Randal 80 A. L. Emery.. 90.5 15. May 15, 1902. W. W. Watson 98 4° P. P, Stewart.. 91 31 P. O.Norris 82 45 Vane Clotts... 69 35 W. E. Davidson 82.15 16. May 14, 1903. H. R. Gibson 83 6 H. W. Steele... 84 6° C. P. Fickes 75 4 C. V. Wycoff..73.7 . 17. May 12, 1904. G. F. Maglott 97 6° C. E. Gilbert.... 91 ,5 I). Ferrara. 91 B. F. Morrell 96 9 A. D. Rothrock.. 87. 18. May 18. 1905. H. H. Ross. 94. ° R a y Welch.... 79 .5 W. W. Gruber 81 W. F. Hickemell 92 5 . 19. May 17, 1906. C. W. Flenniken 90 4 E. It. Johnston 89 Edwin Dobbins 84 5 G. G. McCoy... 91 ° . 20. May 16. 1907. E. H. Hoffman.. 94.4 Harrv S. Tolen . 98 4° E. R. Rradt. 94 1 J. E. Campbell 97 1- 21. June 4, 1908. G. H. Prichard... 73.2 C. C Baxter... 184.1 R.S. Sharrock 77 4 W. P. Smith.87 4° ARTILLERY See. £2. June 3, 1909. M. A. Wagner... 90 1 J.J. Farley. ' 86 2 E. E. Trench.. 81.7 D. D,Ernsberger 91 3° A. F. Fischer. A No of pa °Show winning company. BASE BALL 1908 Htstimj rtf JXtlrlctic Associatum. 5ot)( SN 1901 the O. N. U. placed her first officially recognized base-ball and foot-ball teams upon the field. II II These however met with financial reverses, and during the five years following the athletic record (y) I of the O. N. U. was rather of a fluctuating nature. This uncertainty led to the formation of the present Athletic Board. This Athletic Board was organized in 1907 and consists of five faculty members appointed by the president of the University, student managers elected by the student body and coaches. The student managers and coaches being members only during their playing season. The Athletic Board has absolute charge of all the Athletics of the O. N. U. FOOTBALL, 1909 MEMBERS OF FOOTBALL TEAM, 1909 MEMEERS OF EASE BALL TEAM, 1909 1st. Tenney, Fleming, Sleesman Grad. Mgr. Welsch Capt., Fisher Student Mgr. O. Grinnell, W. Hartwell. 2nd. Klotz, Myers, W. Grinnell, Jones, Small Coach, Wells, Thompson, E. Hart¬ well. 1st row—Bender, Schuler, Betz, Myers, IIoll- stein, 2nd row—Shaweker, Wallace, Shelby, Capt. Mumaw, Frye, Plasic. 3rd row— Holcomb, Grad. Mrg., Wade, Mt- Kowan, Coach, Pennick, Elliott, Burke, Griffith, Student Mgr. ScbcMtli ' for 1909-10. The Schedules given low an fair indices of the progress made under the new manage¬ ment, especially the 1910 Bast Ball Schedule, on which Mgr. Sleesman has received congrat¬ ulations from all over the country. Base Ball Schedule, 1909 April 17, Findlay College at Ada. April 24, Ten von at Ada. May I, Cuban Stars at Ada. May 3, Northern a I Wooster. May 4, Northern at Mt. I ' nion. May .5, Northern at Hiram. May( ,NorthernatSlippery Book,Normal,l’a. May 7, Scio at Scio. May 8, Northern at Capitol University, Co¬ lumbus, O. May 11, Northern at Findlay. May 15, Otterbein at Ada. May 21, Reserve at Ada. May 22, Capitol Uni. at Ada. May 29, Antioch at Ada. June 2, Wooster at Ada. June 3, Alumni at Ada. May 14, Lima Giants at Ada. 1910. April 9, University of Mich., 1st. team, at Ada. April 15, University of Wooster, under con¬ sideration; at Wooster. April IP, Olio Wesleyan University, at Dela¬ ware. April 27. Youngstown, O. . P, League team at Ada. A ay 6, Western Reserve at Ada. May 7, Ohio Medics at Ada. May 14, Capitol University at Ada. May 18, Muskingum College at Ada. Alay 21, Antioch College at Ada. May 28, Ohio University at Ada. May 30, University of Wooster, Ada. June 1, Ohio Wesleyan at Ada. June 2, Alumni at Ada. June 6, Antioch College, at Yellow Springs. June 7, Wilberforce University at W ilberforce. June, 8 Muskingum College, at New Concord. June 9, Ohio University at Athens. June 10, University of West Virginia at Mor¬ gantown, . a. June 11, University of West Virginia at Alor- gantown, W. Va. June 13, West Virginia Wesleyan at Buchan- non, W. A a. June 14, West Virginia Wesleyan at Buchan- non. June 15, Si. Vim mil College al Beatty. Pa. June l(i. Slippery Bock State Normal at Slip per)- Bock., Pa. June 17, Slippery Boek State Normal at Slip Bock Pa. June 18, Pittsburg College. Football Schedule, 1909 Oct. 2—Northern at V. P. Pittsburg. Oct. 9—Northern at Findlay. Oct. 16—Uni. of Michigan at Ada. Oct. 23—Northern atO. U.. Athens Oct. 30- -Heidelberg at Tiffin Nov. 6—Antioch al Ada. Nov. 13—Ohio University at Ada. Nov. 20—Otterbein at Ada. Nov. 25 —Culver M. I. at Culver, Tnd. 1910. Oc. 1—Pittsburg, at Pittsburg. Oct. 8 — Heidleberg, at Ada. Oct. 15—Otterbein, at Ada. Oct. 22 — Findlay at Ada. Oct. 29—Michigan, at Ann Arbor. Nov. 5. —Antioch at Ada. Nov. 12— Nov. 19— Nov. 24—Ohio Uhiversity at Athens. THE ATHLETIC BOARD 1st. row. 1. Stromback, Student Mgr. Base Ball. 2. Holcomb, Grad. Mgr. Foot Ball. 3. Ewing, Secretary. 4. Srnull, President. 5. Beer, Grad. Mgr. Track Sports. 6. Sleesman, Grad. Mgr. Base Ball. 2nd row 7. Emory, Capt. Track Sports. 8. McKowan, Coach. 9. Griffith, Student Mgr. Foot Ball. 10. Wallace, Football Capt. 11 Hartwell, Base Ball Capt. 12. Bender, Student MgrTrack Sports. D. C. MOHT.F.R, Ph. G„ Ph. L. Dean of School of Pharmacy (Lllje (C allege af ■)Jltanttucy. L. C. SLEESEMAN, Ph. C.,Ph.B. Director of Laboratories HE purpose of this College of Pharmacy is to help to supply the great demand for EDUCATED PHARMACISTS. Is it not true that the PHARMACIST is just as responsible for the lives of a community as the PHYSICIAN? Is it not also true that he should be just as well equipped with KNOWLEDGE and SKILL to do his part as the Physician? We claim these are indisputable FACTS, and the sole purpose of this college is to prepare young men and women to fill these responsible positions. The work in this college, while distinct and separate as though entirely independent of all the rest of the uni¬ versity, yet so carefully arranged that our students can attend the other departments without interfering with regular work and with NO ADDITIONAL COST—AN ADVANTAGE NO OTHER COLLEGE running independ¬ ently CAN OFFER. Our students come in contact with the students of the other departments and their pro¬ fessors, and are thus brought under the broadening influence of university life. NEW EXTENSIONS. The phenomenal growth of the college has compelled the management to enlarge the lecture rooms ana lab¬ oratories at an enormous expense. There is now over ten thousand square feet of floor room in the various lab¬ oratories and all modernly equipped. The new pharmacy laboratory and stock room occupies the entire basement of the pharmacy building, while the first floor has been converted into large lecture rooms, except a specimen room and the office of the Dean. The lecture rooms are fitted with “Tablet” arm chairs. The laboratory is large enough to give an entire outfit to each student. He is thus fully equipped to make all the various preparations himself. This will enable him to become a very useful clerk to his employer. A CORNER IN ONE OF THE PHARMACY LABORATORIES view or cAnrus OHIO NORTHERN UNIVERSITY ADA, OHIO. pharmacy NORMAL (Coast to dftTslmu ' n Here’s to our happy school days. And memories be they bright or blue. Here’s to the years, let them bring what they may. For best cf them all were those at the old O. N. U. There we made friends we now class as old. And some we now class as new— But long may the new be always to us old And the old ever be to us dear. In memories of the old 0. N. U. Here’s to our Freshmen— We lift our glass proudly. And sing their praise loudly— These lads and lassies of future time. You are young we know— But then you will grow— None can tell how famous and great. For in your youth you’ve struck a fine gait— That you all will make good. Is a fact well understood. Wherever we go —we’ll sure hear from you later. And without any fear— In your care we leave our beloved Alma Mater. — R.M. We the present—“Has Been’s’’ — And the Juniors-— “Who soon will be’’ — greet you — The Is’ers of the Great Now.” To our noble Freshmen, th at great, numerous, restless family of 1910. The habits of the family are peculiar, they are children of nature and like the “Flowers that bloom in spring” they flourish everywhere. Your vastness, broadness and greatness, no finite mind has conceived. Nor has the little heart of man dreamed just how wide spreading and far-reaching is this, ‘genus homo’ known as the Freshmen. They thrive like bees in a hive, about Commencement time they are busy and buzzy, and liable to swarm at most any moment; they appear in unexpected places. Like stars un-numbered and as vast and far sweeping as the tail of Haley’s Comet may be. But whether bees or flowers you are in specie, the Juniors and Seniors must do their scientific duty and place you in general or special classification or else you must pass as a freak of creation. But whatever you are and where - ever you flouris h you are very precocious is true, very useful and honored in the old O. N. U. Whether little buds or bees, you grow and thrive, in times like these you multiply like microbes and spring up like weeds. But now you Is-ers, to you we turn in all seriousness, all pleasantries aside. The Seniors and Juniors are passing away, they are truly the “Has Been’s”and the soon “Will Bes”cf tomorrow. But you are now and cf the immedatei future. Your song is not of the glories past and gone But your slogan is sounded in the joy bells and times to come. Be true to yourselves and our old Alma Mater. Then will we each and every one face the world with better credentials. Be an honor to the old O. N. U. She in return will yield a wreath of Laurel to you. FRATERNITIES THETA NU EPSILON FRATERNITY iTlieta 3Ku lEpstlim if ntti ' mitu. CHAPTER ROLL Wesleyan University, Syracuse University, Union College, University of California, College University, Kenyon College, Rensselear Polytechnic Institute, Stevens Institute cf Technology, Lafayette College, Allegheny College, Pennsylvania State College, New York University, Wooster University, University of Michigan, Rutgers College, Ohio State College, Vermont University, Harvard University, Ohio Wesleyan University, Colby University, Jefferson Medical College, Trinity College, College cf the City of New York, University of Maine, Bowdoin College, Kansas University, Case School cf Applied Science, Massachusetts Inst, of Technology, Baltimore Dental College, Nebraska University, Yale University, St. Lawrence University, Dickinson College, Virginia University, University of Maryland, Baltimore Medical College, Ohio Northern University, University of Minnesota. MEMBERSHIP ROSTER OF OMI- CRON-OMICRON CHAPTER: Organized at Ohio Northern Univer¬ sity, September, 1903. C. P. Griffith, President, Xury Wilkins, Vice President, Irwin Shaffer, Secretary, Dale D. Ernsberger, Treasurer, Thos. J. Smull. diffe Deming, J. Guy Deming, H. M. Povenmire Capt. F. B. Holcomb, W. W. Runser, D. D. Ewing, L. E. Sleesman, F. Moore, Ira J. McAnlis, A. C. Martin, Wm. E. Starford, Harry E. Vestal, Robert S.Goodwin, Raphael Jones, E. R. Walsh, C. B. Stecker, R. J. Wallace, A. Roy Marty, Geo. Henderson, C. R. Walker, Harry Hoffman, Max Shaweker, Guy G. Patchen, B. F. Blosser, Marion Seiler, Richard L. White, Harry Cannon, Herman C. Schuler, Newton G. McDonald, Brig. S. Young, Myron W. Hanson, Chas. F. Bender, Carl K. Clark, Chas. M. Flynn, J. B. Day, P. Reade Marshall. Wm. Bown, Jr. J. L. MacKown, R. E. Brandon, E. M. McBride, C. P. Davenport, Chauncey C. DeVore, Ross S. Lindemuth, Geo. Maglott. SIGMA PHI EPSILON FRATERNITY Sigma |3lit iEpstlmt C nines, Hard arttt purple dFloiners, American lieautu and Violet ifnttres tit HitUuTsitate atth tit Hr be IN UNIVERSITATE M. D. Heist C. J. Musante C. L. Miller P. F. Fussleman L. A. Roberts M. 0. Enterline D. S. Maglott W. M. Linn C. G. Grau A. F. Gregory G. E. Dougherty J. J. Meighan E. P. Herrick Dan Thomas J. M. Freeman E. G. Rogers IN URBE C. F. Kurtz P. J. McManus Dr. H. S. Lehr F. P. Holcomb A. A. Stramhaugh Prof. S. P. Axline A. J. Fry R. S. Smith C. R. Wilson W. D. Hicks E. T. Gruetzner Walter Elliott J. R. Stamets M. C. Bricker Elmer J. Carey F. R. Burnette Frank McGcehan Wm. Runser C. F. Shellenburg N. N. Higus Prof. Frederick Maglott R. W. Thompson Rev. Clarence Mitchell F. S. Mollenauer M. 0. Pontius R. F. Veatch W. A. Fleming F. I. Wilson Prof. Grover Kreglow R. E. Evans J. R. Moore Prof. Wengerd, Virginia Alpha. — Richmond College. West Virginia Beta— West Virginia University. Pennslyvania BETA—Jefferson Medical College. Pennsylvania Gamma —University of Pittsburg. Illinois Alpha — University of Illinois. Colorado Alpha —University of Colorado. Pennsylvania DELTA — university of Pennsylvania. Virginia Delta —College of William and Mary. North Carolina Beta- North Carolina College of Med. Ohio Alpha —Ohio Northern University. Indiana Alpha —Purdue University. New York Alpha —Syracuse University. Virginia Epsilon —Washington and Lee University. Virginia Zeta —Randolph—Macon College. Georgia Alpha —Georgia School of Technology. Delaware Alpha- -Delaware State College. Virginia Eta- -University of Virginia. Arkansas Alpha —University of Arkansas. Pennsylvania Epsilon —Lehigh University. Virginia Theta —Virginia Military Institute. Ohio Gamma —Ohio State University. Vermont Alpha— Norwich University. Alabama Alpha -Alabama Polytechnic Institute. North Carolina Gamma— Trinity College. New Hampshire Alpha —Dartmouth College. District of Columbia Alpha -Geo. Washington Univer¬ sity . Kansas Alpha —Baker University. ■i ■ itM ? ? ' ' SIGMA PHI EPSILON HOUSE LAMBDA TAU DELTA IGamhiMt Can Delta SratenuttL (Hippier. Founded at Ohio Northern Colors, Crimson and Grey. Faculty Members, W. Groth W. W. Newcomer W. P. Parr C. B. Wright University Jan. 21, 1907. Flowers, Red Carnation Honorary Members. J. F. Allen L. S. McElroy D. E. Welsh Active Members : Archer, A. A., Bellaire, O. Bowman, C. H., Payne, O. Brever, J. P., Rockford, 111. Carmer, R. K., Elmira, N. Y. Cragg, R. B.. Nougatuck, Conn. Hart, G. H., Newark, O. Hartwell. W. C., Youngstown, O. Hawkins, E. C., Medina, O. Henderson, H. M., Chambersburg, Pa. Hixson. C. H., Columbus, O. Horn, E. L., Lilly Chapel. O. Jones, W. F.,Braddock, Pa. Kahlbaum, J. P., Hottolula, Hawaii. Keller, H. H., Braddock, Pa. Lipp, V. S., Youngstown, O. Myers, F. H., Mason City, la. Morrison, H. C., North Robinson, O. McKelvy, L. D.. F indlay, O. Neidhardt, W. S., Spencerville, O. Reusswig, F. E., Grand Rapids, Minn. Strombach, V. H., Irvington, N. J. Traband, P. J.,East St. Louis., Ill. Unckrich, A. F.,Gabon, O. Vrzal, J. M., Chicago, Ill. Webster. W. R.. Duluth, Minn. PHI CHI PSI FRATERNITY ]}{} Chi }isl ALPHA CHAPTER. Established 1909. Colors:—Old Gold and Maroon. Flowers — Red Carnation. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. 1910. Carl T. Bauman William A. Caudill Samuel W. Porter Frank R. Shy 1911. William D. Akers Adelbert Diefendorf Ralph L. Donnan Thomas G. Forney Clarence O. Randles William M. Huston 1912. Arthur N. Yoder Paul H. Reid Henry W. Burnley Elmo E. Simon Doris J. Markwood Charles L. MeGriffin John A. Yinger PLEDGED Don E. McDowell TAU KAPPA KAPPA SORORITY TOP ROW. Grace Lauzenhiser, Maude Kerr, Hazel Hagerman, Marla Snyder Ruffe, Bess Brewer, Reha Welsh. BOTTOM ROW Virginia Miller Enterline, Hazel Nixon, Hazel Bentley. Leota Gilbert, A. Ream, Donna Miller, Vergie Rothrock. This group of young ladies compose the first Sorority to be organized in the Ohio Northern University. (Dm Kappa Kappa § imu itu The Tau Kappa Kappa had its inception in a girls’ club that was organized in 1900 while its members were in High School and was known as the “G’s.” After graduation from Ada High School, they entered the Ohio Northern and took upon themselves the more dignified name of Tau Kappa Kappa and became a College Sorority. For many years this was the only sorority in the O.N. U. Among the T. K. K’s. are to be found several members cf the famous Basket Ball Team that held the State Championship for several years. Three of the girls, namely: Miss Hazel Bentley, Miss Vergie Rothrock and Mrs. R. W. Hetrick are the proud possessors of Varsity N’s, granted them by the Athletic Association for the creditable and excellent work on Northern Girls ' Basket Ball Team. O. N. U. Graduates. Vergie Rothrock, B. M., A. D. Hazel Bentley, B. S. Danna Miller, B. E. A. Ream, B. E., B. S. Virginia Miller Enterline, B. E. Kv —. piji (Hilt Sarnrttu Organized September 22, 1909. Colors—Green and Gold. Flowers— The Goldenrod Sorores. Mrs. Thomas Smull Winifred Hover Opal Welsh Audrey Akerman Helen Campbell Mable Howell Jean Pepple Gladys Howell Elizabeth McGuffey Alice Young Marie Boyer Ethel Johnson Anna Belle Mohr Meda Shook Maude Thomas Bertha Morgan Olive Brooks. PATRONESSES. Mrs. Chas. Brecheison Mrs. Brig. S. Young.. Mrs. Walter Elliot ♦Deceased. _ (Theta ]}lu llelta Samiritu. Top Row —Mis. J. Guy Deming, Anna Vernon, Hazit McElroy, Mrs. F. G. Holcomb, Pearl McElroy. Second Row —E dith Wilson, Gertrude Mollenauer Mayme Mahon, Clara Mollenauer, Betty Parker, Mabelle O’Neil, May Lance. First Row—R uth Woodard, Bess Hickernell. Mayme Morrow, Lois Price, Flossie Wells, Bee Snyder. Center — Katherine Edwards. cntor 3Jnkes The following is told of Miss Irene Compton and her friend, when they were seen sitting in the shade cf an old sugar in “Coshocton.” He — “Irene, O, won’t you be mine?” She—“I thank you, sir! I claim I am Miss Compton, by choice. Kurtz:—“Pansy, if you don’t marry me. I’ll go right out here and hang myself.” Pansy:—“0, don ' t please, you know mamma don’t want you hanging around here. Mr. Harry W. Jackson does not swim across the Tiber three times like Horatius of old, but he descends a ladder in the wee sma’ hours of the night. Any one wishing to learn fancy barn dancing please inquire cf Vergnon Smith. When Mr. Gretzner was interviewed as to what kind of a class flower he preferred he answered graciously “The Tu-lip please.” The Leach House girls have organized a Society known as the Eta-Beta-Pi, otherwise the Eat-a-bite-a-pie, during the recency of its organization further mention of it will not be made here. Mayor D. D. Ernsberger has decided to resign his po¬ sition and turn to Angling for he likes the Pond. Editor cf Comet (under car making repairs) : Beatrice—“Armstrong dear, I am so afraid the machine will start and run over you.” Editor—“Well, if it does my life is insured in your favor. No Senior has been known to get so many letters nor read them so many times as Dora Horringhous. That’s all right, Dora, your name will not be Horringhous very long. Our Prexy Davidson is fond cf all kinds of sports, in fact he is a great sportsman, but he says there’s nothing like coon-hunting. It seems that all the talent, genius and ability of the Senior Class of 1910 has been dumped into Miles W. Town¬ send for he has done everything from dancing a jig at Nuada to directing the Methodist Choir. What is Miss Thomas’ favorite song? Answer: “Good¬ bye Dearie.” Miss Harriet Houey says it is a jarring thing to fall. She has reference to one day when Gilbert Street was icy. Miss Dora Housekeeper made a serious error in the Mili¬ tary Drill. Instead of saying “Mark Time” she persisted in saying “Mard-Word.” Bunston fell and skinned his nose He also stubbed his toes. When down the fire escape he fell He almost rang his own death knell, But he did light. And he’s still upright; You think it funny, But ne’er did Bunny. “What modest thoughts the Comet teaches. What gracious boons the Comet preaches. Bright maiden, ne’er forget ! But learn and love, and so depart And sing thou with thy wiser heart. “Long live the Comet.” Miss Shook was shaken I’m not mistaken Her arms were bruised Her thoughts confused Her breath was almost taken But she came through And Baker too And Tommy was unhurt. But we’ll assert They’ll ne’er forget The day they all upset. (Quotations (that Jftt. Pearl LEaming —She was divinely fair.—.Shakespeare. Austin Philpott —Consistency is a pearl of great price, but I still think that one ream makes a bundle. Winifred Hover — My ideal man, a football captain. Hattie Fockler —I am not deaf, but dief. Chin Wah — I am no orator but I can kill time talking. Henry Rotii —I have just begun to live — J. J. Tetlow —Now what do you think about tish? M. W. Townsend —Full oft the pathway to her door, I measured with the selfsame track.”— Lowell. Myron HANSON—Some how some where, meet we must. —Whittier Mr. C. E. Edwards —Oh you Franklin ladies ' squad! He liked them all. J. W. Schmied —One may smile and smile and be a villian still — Shakespeare. Rose Marsh —We have seen better days — Shakespeare. Dora Homrighous —“The End Crowns All. — Shakes¬ peare. J. B. Arvanha —“The Calculus germ has no terrors for me.” Mr. and Mrs. Campbell — What’s mine is yours, and what is yours is mine.”— Shakespeare. W. L. Diehl —“Sets the wind in that Corner.”— Shakes¬ peare. W. O. Dow — And the fame here of-went abroad into that land. —Bible. Irene Compton —“Variety is the spice of life.” F. E, King —Distance lends enchantment.— Campbell. C. N. Barr —With his back to the field and his feet to the foe — Campbell. C. F. Kurtz — I awoke one morning and found myself famous. — Byron. H. C. Ashcraft — My mind to me a kingdom is— Byron. M. D. Heist —Soldier rest, thy warfare ' s o ' er.-Shakespeare. M. A. Wagner —I’m no orator as Brutus is — Shakespeare. Raabe— I have been a lover of wines and delicate meats — Tennyson. O. G. Wade — I rarely ever read any latin in the original, which I can procure in good version.”— Emerson. Sheets —“Long, slim body, weakly supported upon two long slim props, and surmounted by a great head”- Dickens. Davidson— “His hair is not more sunny than his heart — Lowell. Miss Bales —“I have a voice.” — Shakespeare. Fleming— “He multiplieth words without knowledge.” -—-Bible. H. W. Bunston —“He was not yet in love but very near it— Longfellow. Vergone Smith —Pa 1 want to be taught. — Pluto. D. D. Ernsberger —“Sacred and Sweet, was all I seen in her” —Shakespeare. Irnhoff —The hairs of thy head are numbered — Bible. Miss Wiley —‘‘A steady case is a most satisfactory thing.” J. K. Rockey —Parting is such sweet sorrow— Shakespeare. terns of an tarlij iHnntttta, (Glass. URnumberwas sixty-fivebut rarely ever were all cf us there. To some five-thirty a.m. seemed too early to have an Astronomy Class. On this particular morning the boys were exceedingly sleepy and Pro¬ fessor Maglott had commenced the recitation by calling on Joseph Arranha. Joseph made a bril¬ liant recitation, for he had just finished reading the first paragraph when he was calledupon. Not half of the class understood a word that he said. Soon some of the other members cf the class came straggling in. They had evidently just tumbled out of bed for they continually rubbed their eyes and gave vent to some monstrous sighs. For fully twenty-five minutes they kept coming. Longfellow would have said: “Silently one by one into the early Astronomy class sauntered the gloomy students’ non-luminous bodies of earth.” Some of the boys had found four or five stray dogs on the campus and by some magical power induced them to come into the Astronomy Class. The entrance was very quiet, but soon the dogs became as curious as the boys. It was quite vigorous and healthful exercise for Professor to get the dogs out. It is too bad that we cannot know what he was thinking to himself at this time. When the good old instructor thot that two thirds cf our full quota had arrived he proceeded to call the roll. Oh ! what a rest ! For three whole minutes we could relax our strained minds and not have any fear cf being called upon. Minneski was the next to recite. He too was sometimes hard to understand. He had evidently learned his lesson pretty well but the mischievous boys persisted in bothering him; and he thot it best to be sure that he was getting it right, so he stood up and read the answer out of his book. All would have been well but Professor happened to look up and see what was going on. Finally he made his voice sufficiently heard above the din and noise cf general conversation, to stop the bold manrauder in his ruthless attempt against the scholarship of the class. He had scarcely stopped the Russian when the mill-whistle blew and set Tom Fomey and William Johann bawling for their breakfast. Now Tom is awful lank and we don’t wonder that he should cry out so early in the morning, for something to eat. But we are not able to understand why Willie should make such a hungry noise unless it was through sympathy for Tom. The boys were told that that was only the six-ten whistle, and they should not get excited. All this time Nellie Wilson and Edith Chamberlin were appeasing their voracious appetites with crackers which they brought up from some unknown depths cf their pockets. Some fellow who evidently did not have a very good lesson and feared that he would be called upon to recite, kept asking the Professor about Halley’s Comet. We were informed that those people who had been getting up at three o’clock in the morning and looking for it, then telling that they had seen the Comet, only saw the star Venus; for the Comet was not yet visible except with the most powerful microscope. When several others who were half asleep had been called upon we were informed that the class must be out at seven-thirty in the evening to go star-tracing. Before letting us go Professor took pains to tell us that the girls were more energetic than the boys for they were out every morning, while the boys were such sleepy heads that they could not get up. Hurrah for breakfast that comes next. Suffice it to say that the program varied as the morning passed .—One Whowas There. Top row, leading from left to right — Marion S. Seiler, Punxatawney, Pa., Eli Rosenblum, Toledo, Ohio; Wayne L. Stilwell. Millersburg, Ohio; Harry J. Cannon, Washington, C. H., Ohio; Foster E. King, Elmira, N. Y.; Chester G. Wise Akron, Ohio; and Harry C. Ashcraft, Coshocton, Ohio. Bottom Row — Louis Jacobson, Toledo, Ohio; Xury Wilkins, Youngstown, Ohio; Homer W. Hammond, Lisbon, Ohio; Prof. S. P. Axline, Ada, Ohio; Otto L. Hankison, Marion, Ohio; Richard A. Baxter, Lima, Ohio; and Harry W. Jackson, Hicksville, Ohio. (Lite iCcyal Hratcnutu of |3ljt ©tttega IK ' lta. Wayne L. Stilwell, President. Otto L. Hankinson, Vice President. OFFICERS. Harry W. Jackson, Scribe. Homer W. Hammond, Secretary, Eli Rosenblum, Treasurer. pictorial lietiicto of Ifantltn of tin ' (If. 51 11. TUDENTS, return from your far-away home; Bid all cares of now, come later: Just for the while, sit down to rest In the chapel cf your loved Alma Mater. Old places are filled now, it is true With some faces new and strange to you Some, like others, have gone from the hall of the O.N. U.— Still, while their faces may be new, There are here, the same old duties to do; Some duties, perhaps, new and strange: You old College-fellows came to Chapel just for a change— But we are here because it ' s all arranged. But now to these staid, dignified Professors, Let me call you as they come; Not a word of murmur or discontent. For well you know, it’s time well spent While in Chapel by you— In the Faculty of the O.N. U. Now here is Long, Ley, Wengerd and Miss Lance; They instruct us — our learning to enhance— It’s writing and painting; also in song— Then one private pupil to show how to dance. There’s Tommy and Freddy and Mrs. Maglott — If you sum up the learning of these three. It’s plenty you’ve got. Engineer-boys, every hat off to Mother: Not in the whole wide world Will you find such another. She knows Calculus, Analytics, Descrip. From cover to cover; While Statics, Geodetics and Microbes Will also discover. Hats off—you manly men—to Mother. Now Smull is the Dean; That’s plain to be seen. When you boys are out on a ramble: “Now don’t shirk,” says Tom, “Join in the scramble And learn how it’s done:” Now- let me put you next in -whispers— You’ll have to run and go some For Smull hasn ' t any whiskers. Then that old veteran. Prof. Maglott; What a world of learning that round head contains; Why it ' s History, Mythology, and Astronomy, With innumerable Geographical facts and dates— He will sit by the hour and relate; A regular compendium cf knowledge his mind retains. Big Willis and Axline, the sage. Kind Hufford are next on the list: Once we spoke of our BIG FOUR, When Watkins was here— This loss we deplore. For he and Hufford are not with us more; But in the South-land they work Or rest as they please. And tell us how in debate Willis and Axline would do — But those days are past and gone In the old O. N. U. Well here is Axline, The Dean of the Law, The father of all — Bless his dear old bald pate — Never such a quizzer ever Sat in chair cf State. Those boys of the Department, Down to a chap, Would fight for the Dean At the drop of a hat. When the Dean puts a question That some luckless fellow has forgot. There’s a pause, a smile. Then in days to come. You will, in memory, hear him say; “I think not.” Here comes Willis — soulful and jolly; Everywhere present about this time; He’s abroad in the land Getting friends into line; Fixing up places in the very best light For the coming Congressional fight. IF honesty and true worth can get there, Willis will win. So here’s to your success For well will you honor State and Nation. Willis, you’re true— There’s good Faculty timber In the O. N. U. We stand now, close to Schoonover: He’s no stick. Though now he’s Professor, In other days, he was just the plain Dick. To the students, old and new. If it’s some language that’s dead which you seek. He’ll help you to roots; both Latin and Greek: But this good counsel we proffer — Be sure to take any good offer— Should you hear him say In slow, mellow tones; “Is there anyone here That would like any loans?” You’d better arrange To give him a bill due; For this is a root you will need In the 0. N. U. Here’s Taylor, Sleesman, and Mohler, Two Deans and a man; All very handsome in their way (If you don’t care what you say); These all look after the Check-makers, Pill-rollers and Quacks : Not a thing do we Commercially Or Pharmaceutically lack. Just walk over to the Department; You will see they are ‘ ' swell”; Their strength lies in true worth As well as in smell. Move over — sit down that way; do — “Here Professor, (it’s Ewing) We’ll sit over for you. What’s that you said? ‘Something doing?’ Is it on earth or overhead?” “Have you solved the problem or not, Just how that great buzzard and black hawk Hangs up in space On days foul or fair? If such is the case We’ll all soon pass thro’ the air for a song, And land safe on earth again When your new aeroplane passes along. That n-ill be something to place in line With the coming of President Taft; When your fine aerial craft Is new— Hanging high in the air Just over where The Lehr Memorial stands in plain view; An established fact in the history of the O.N. U.” Well, now, to come down from the stars. There’s our Jesse, Newcomer, Greutzner, Berger and Parr, As down the line we pass: You must all take your turn And stand up in class. Now Jesse’s last name is Beer- — He’s the only kind we serve here, Nor is he like that in big bottles — All froth, fizz and foam— Yet plenty of ‘bead’ in this brew is found. Which we need not prohibit or throttle; He makes good speed in light, heat or sound. But hark; footsteps are sounding down the wide aisle: Here comes a professor that looks worth the while. Why do the students all smile like that. As they note Professor Park And his broad-rimmed hat? Is it cause to wonder and start When you see him step into Chapel to take some part? Yes indeed; he’s a man with a wide reputation. And only comes here when the notion takes him. If you wish to see him Where he shines most sublime. Just step into his class of Analysis or Grammar If you have time. There you will hear him Preach, yell, halloo and hammer. If any unlucky pupil Should quote Harvey’s Grammar : For there’s no other book but Park for you In the halls of the old O.N. U. Well, well; I told you so— Here comes Kreglow; He stands out alone; Affable, approachable and pleasant If you encounter him in good humor or at home. He’s a genius in Science, Bugology, fish-worm and stone. He’s volcanic and oft-times Cyclonic will burst. In a moment all unexpected. If in the least provoked or hectored. But pleasant — Oh my: A friend tried and true If he likes you. Should you wish to attract his attention Just talk Science and sense Once in a while mention The merits of a mule-footed hog or two. And off goes his hat to you— This Faculty member of the O.N. U. We’ve discovered the land of the Freeman— The Scop, Scribe and Gleeman: He quotes, reads and writes. Sits up late at nights Whether cold or torrid. He thinks of subjects good, bad and ‘just horrid’. He compels poor students to indite lines Stolen, original and borrowed. There’s theses, essays and themes; You write and write until You are away up in the air, it seems: How you wish you were a Literature tank. That all you would need to do Would be just to turn the crank. And without the least thought or hesitation. Out would pour a nice Composition. “What about Prof. Wright?” I hear an echo say: Just wait. I’ll chew my pen. Consult my muse, and then I start off anew. I’ll gather up Crecelius, Miss Bowman, the Watson sisters, too; These all belong to the Chapel crew. These bear our burdens and sit up straight; Seem dignified and look wise; Wonder about the new term; it’s number and size. Yes, Mr. Thomas, our financial Secretary and treasurer. We jot down your name With the greatest of pleasure; Full well we comprehend Your mission true: You get hold of some kind-hearted man And plead for him to do and do and do. You’re the kind we need In the Faculty of the O. N. U. Now what about those angels in whose hands lie Our five-percent fate? There they stand in the balcony, away up high. Putting down marks that seem never to lie; It matters not if crooked or straight. They mark you up absent when you’re sure ’tisonly late. Shall we deal with them gently? Well you know Miss Hufford and Miss West Just did their best To avert that coming doom, When Prexy announced “Fix up that Chapel record soon.” Now last, but not least. This august body of Faculty members Who faithfully attend Chapel From May to December Are the dignified Groth and polished Whitworth, In classes of Spanish, German and Latin, Affairsrun smooth; just like satin: But when it comes to credentials And standing, and some other Junior and Senior essentials. You’d better get busy and don’t try to palaver — To use Lavender-water or bluff; For Whitworth ' s too English To stand for such stuff. He ' ll just look you through sternly. And make your very blood freeze When he says grimly” You haven’t enough; You’ll have to pass these.” There is where you pray for a pony to help you through Ti the old O. N. U. Now my story will soon be ended. I trust not one member is offended; We know we have failed Justice to do To our Faculty crew. Now Mr. President and O.N. U. attendant and founder. Smith, Coolige and Lehr, you are a tri-combination. And always busily engaged in work. Whether in library, officeor shoveling dirt; You are everywhere present; smiling, planing. Hoping, praying; you never shirk. You go right on in spite of all that’s said — bad or good; You just keep on sawing that wood. Very soon there will loom up in view, A great Lehr Memorial, big and new. Then in one glad acclaim Your reward will surely come In plans well made And deeds nicely done. Then to the Faculty and these noble three. We join in a toast to President-ermeitus, President, Faculty and Attendant most true. That you may realize every hope For the future of the O. N. U. 1 —From owe of the Class of 1910—R. M. Naming ittc Comet. NE of the many things of which The Comet is justly proud is its name, and the honor of christening it belongs to our esteemed classmate, Miss Irene Compton, B. E., and this is how it all ca me about, When, at a senior meeting, there arose the question of naming the class bulletin, Miss Compton suggested as a name, “The Comet.” A round of applause greeted the suggestion, and it was evident the name had made a hit. The president called for other names, but Mr. Dow moved that as this name was so well received, suggestions be closed and this one allowed to stand. Mr. Sheets, one of our more conservative members then remarked: “Fellow classmates, the name ‘Comet’ seems to take well, it sounds good, but let us not jump at a conclusion simply because this name tickles our ears. Remember friends, a comet is an elusive, fleeting thing; now you see it, now you don’t. This bulletin is permanent, it has come to stay; let us find a name more fitting.” No sooner was the gentleman seated than his speech was nipped in the bud by Mr. Townsend who said: “Fellow Seniors, a comet is indeed a fleeting thing; so is time and so is life, but there is nothing in the universe to which all eyes are turned as they are to the Comet that now adorns the heavens. So may it ever be with this class and this bulletin.” This remark was followed by one of Mr. Dow’s flashes of wit; said he: “Remember also, classmates, that a comet ‘g oes some,’ and so does this class.” When the applause at this remark had subsided. President Davidson crowned the discussion and cinched the name with these words: “A Comet may be fleeting and elusive; we may not see it, may not know where it is, but it is always somewhere, it returns ever and anon, and never loses its radiance and its glory.” The name w T as then accepted by the class without a dissenting vote. Long live “The Comet.” REV. P. H. WELSHIMER Pastor 1st Christian Church, Canton, Ohio REV. GRANT SPEER Pastor Central Christian Church, Toledo, O. W. F. ROTHENBURGER Pastor of Franklin Circle Chris tian Church, Cleveland, O. I. N. KUHN Attorney-at-Law, Waynesburg, Pa. RALPH PARLETTE Lecturer and Humorist, Editor of Lycenmite and Talent M. L. SNYDER Editor University Herald S. A. HOSKINS President Board of Trustees cf O. N. U. D. F. MILLS, LL. E., Sidney, Ohio REV. DAVID C. WYLIE, Ph. D„ D. D. Pastor Scotch Presbyterian Church, New York City JOHN WESLEY HILL Pastor of Metroplitan Temple, New York City DR. A. S. WATKINS President Asbury College, Wilmore, Ky. E. F. FTNKT.F. Professor Mathematics, Drury College, Springfield, Mo. JUDGE1E. S. MATTHIAS Van Wert, Ohio REV. JOHN MONTGOMERY Piqua, Ohio FRANK F. DOUGLASS Member Chicago“Bar J . H. GERTLER Lecturer in Medical Department of Indiana University State Commissioner of Common Schools S. H. MEYERS Secretary CLlu ' Cbtcaqn JVlmtmt JWacuttuut. On the preceding page are the officers cf the alumni and ex-students organization of the O.N. U. of Chicago Ill., Mrs. Frederick A. Lorenz, Vice President of the largest woman ' s club in the world, whose face does not appear,is treasurer. At the suggestion of S. H. Meyers, Irwin R. Hazen and others a temporary organization was effected in Massachusetts, 1010, at the Boston Oyster House at an informal and inexpensive banquet. At the suggestion of Secretary Thomas who was present at the happy event the organization was made permanent. The spirit cf hustle in this Western organization has already added nearly 100 to the executive committee, and entitles them to the special recognition of O. N. U. “Banner Boosters.” This society,together with the one in Toledo, Columbus, Lima, and a few other places, are setting a splendid pace for similar organizations by Sec¬ retary Thomas in the interest of O. N. U.-ism and “The Lehr Memorial” throughout Ohio and other states. At their annual banquets inspired by the presence and speeches of the original founders and present promoters of the great University, the endearing virtues of the Ada Alma Mater will be more and more enthroned. They loaded Secretary Thomas’ money wagon with cash and subscriptions of nearly Si300.00 which promises in the near future to reach many thousands. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. JOHN E. Holland, Attorney First National Bank Bldg. F. A. Lorenz 5733 Kimbark Ave. C. E. Miesse 709 Fisher Bldg. Geo. A. Stokes 1536 Grand Ave. Wm. R. Deal 4446 Calumet Ave. Theodore Longabaugh Editorial. Tribune E. R. Bartholomew 2406 Division St. M. L. Bart 1127 North Hoyne H. W. Culbertson, Editor Economist 189 La Salle Dr. john A. Huff 1006 Trude Building 67 Wabash Ave. Timothy J. Fell, Attorney 902 Chamber of Chamber Bldg. Sarah Lehr Kennedy .3106 Zekiel Ave. Zion City, Ill. john H. Passmore, Attorney Room 27-92 La Salle St. Frank F. Douglas, Attorney 1215 First National Bank Bldg. C. N. Haskins 315 E. 29th St. Emmett G. Morris 410 Tacoma Bldg. Prof. Hugh W. Owens 2112 Washington Blvd. Mrs. Hugh W. Owens 2112 Washington Blvd. Hayden Owens 2112 Washington Blvd. Chas. G. Wilson. Attorney Armour Co., Also Atlanta, Ga. F. C. Rutan, Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Paul P. Stewart, Civil Engineer 5641 Madison Ave. Bertha Darst Stewart 5641 Madison Ave. Wallace H. Wigam, Teacher 38 Loomis St. W. O. Cline, Editor and Publisher of the Vindicator 468 North Park Ave. Mrs. W. O. Cline 521 N. Central Ave. john J. Humphrey 4700 Fulton St. Miss Katherine Breen 4400 Greenwood Ave. Mrs. Edith Campbell Carens 5957 Calumet Ave. F. A. Higley 410 Tacoma Bldg. David A. Kitch 4041 Jackson Blvd. Miss B. C. Lorenz 6930 South Park Ave. J. M. Lorenz 2440 Ellis Ave. G. F. Albaugh, Treas. Albaugh-Dover Co. Marshall and Douglas Blvd. Mr. Paul Price 2852 Warren Avenue Mr. W. C. Wagner 2852 Warren Avenue Mr. Fred Bruner, 855 Dearborn Avenue. Mr. A. R. Nisar West Side Y. M. C. A., 1513 W. Monroe St. Mr. M P. Maxwell 2852 Warren Avenue john C. Lemmon 6517 Yale Avenue Ethel Cook 6517 Yale Avenue B. F. Morris Rm. 410 Tacoma Bldg. Phone Main 882 Allen W. Wiseley, Jr., 1133 E. 55th St,, Chairman U. of C. S. M. McManus 11421 Michigan Avenue H. H. Brown 744 Fullerton Avenue W. W. Houskeeper 744 Fullerton Avenue Earl Crafts, 1133 E. 55th Street Edgar B ell 20 Hitchcock Hall, U. of C. Thomas B. Freas Kent Lab., U. of C. J. Milton Hover 5139 Drexel Ave. J. C. Edwards Hitchcock Hall, U. of C. Wm, D. Phillips Ph. D., 316 N. 48th St. Miss Adaline Morgan 816 La Salle Ave. E. R. Caseheer Ill. Steel Co., North Branch. Mr. Charles M. Davis 5543 Drexel Avenue Mrs. Charles M Davis 5543 Drexel Avenue Mr. Dave C. Yoder 1305 N. Clark St. Miss Iva Albaugh Chicago Conservatory of Music (Not found at this No. 4-28-10) Mr. C. O. Burras, 527 N. Central Ave., Austin. Mrs. C. O. Burras 527 N. Central Ave., Austin. Mrs. Lena Mott 5720 Lake St., Austin. Rev. Austin Hunter 2431 Flournoy St. Mr. Charles Rice Bell Telephone Co., Chicago. Mr. C. M. Schroeder 1829 Indiana Avenue. Mr. Neal Peterson 1829 Indiana Avenue OFFICERS. President Irwin R. Hazen, Attorney 100 Washington St. Phone Randolph 2139 Vice President Prof. Frank V. Irish Author and Publisher 5729 Kimbark Ave Phone Hyde Park 3276. Treasurer Mrs. Frederick Lorenz Vice Pres. Chicago Woman’s Club 5733 Kimbark Ave. Phone Hyde Park 885 Secretary Samuel H. Meyers Assistant Treasurer Provident Securities Co. Stocks and Bonds 709 Fisher Bldg.277 Dearborn St, Phone Harrison 7262 Home—Lincoln 3470 JUNIORS ' PARADE SENIORS ' ANNUAL PRESIDENT SMITH ADDRESSING GATHERING AT CAMP SMITH, 1910. JUNIOR AND SENIOR RUSH ©ntiorg aitb Rebate Thoughts that breathe and words that burn— Gray. Expression is the dress cf thought, and still Appears more decent, as more suitable; A vile conceit in pompous words express’d, Is like a clown in regal purple dress’d.— Pope. If, then, a comprehensive definition of an orator were to be given, I would say that the speaker who justly claims this respectable name is he who, upon all subjects, shall be able to deliver his sentiments with accuracy, clearness, grace and fluency, accompanied with a certain dignity of action.— Cicero. Public speaking is one of the oldest arts. It is also one of the most interesting and important. Recognizing the value and need of training in this work, the O. N. U. has made ample provision for her students. Three Literary Societies, the Adelphian, the Philomathean and the Franklin were early organized and chartered under the laws of Ohio. Great interest is manifested in each of these Societies. The Franklin Society has for several years held an Annual Contest. Hon. I. N. Kuhn, a former student and a loyal Franklin, ’providing the prizes of $15 and $10. The win¬ ners in 1909 were H. D. Freeland and Miss Helen Otmer, and in 1910, J. P. Alford and Miss Ethel Baird, Freeland and Alford being members of the present class. The Adelphian Society has also arranged for an Annual Oratorical Contest. The first one to be held a short time before Commencement. The Philomatean Society held its first Annual Contest in 1910. C. F. Kurtz and Miss Bernice Adams both of this class, winning the prizes of $15 and $10, which are furnished by Miss Pearl A. M. Stahl, a prominent member of that Society. Thus through these Society Contests interest and enthu¬ siasm are stimulated for the Lehr-Inter-Society Contest, carrying a cash prize of $25, This contest is held during Commencement week. In 1909 this Contest was won by H. D. Freeland, then a junior. Besides the weekly meetings cf the three Societies, three debating clubs met each week. These clubs are under the auspices of the respective Societies, and are devoted exclu¬ sively to purposes of debate. Then too. The Extemporaneous Debating Club, under the supervision of Dean Axline of the Law Department, is an important factor. This club meets four times a week. Emphasis is laid upon extemporaneous debating. In this Club current questions of vital importance are discussed. Under its management Inter-Collegiate Debates are held each year. During the present year two debates have already been held, and a third will occur near the close of the Spring Term. Those who have partici¬ pated in these debates are Messrs. A. M. Doty, H. W Hammond, F. L. Dissley, C. F. Kurtz, W. E. Davidson and J. P. Alford, all but Mr. Doty being members of the Class of 1910. inhere iHatrhes are iHalu TELL me where are matches made? Where is true love bred— Is it in the heart or in the head? Then with eyes down cast. Face so blushing and tender. The dear little girl — Angels defend her— Looking up with those eyes of H eavenly blue Innocently answered—Why I thot you knew. It ' s in Ada at the O.N. U.— R. M. “PALMA NON SINE PULVEPE” . ■ % i Heterick Memorial Library Ohio Northern University DUE RETURNED DUE RETURNED 1 . 13. 2. 14. 3. 15. 4. 16. 5. 17. 6. 18. 7. 19; 8. 20. 9. 21. 10. 22 . 11. 23. 12 . 24. HECKMAN BINDERY INC. MAR 85 N. MANCHESTER, INDIANA 46962 HETERICK MEMORIAL LIBRARY 3 5 1 00371 7505 r Heterick Memorial Library Ohio Northern University Ada, Ohio 4 ; ;3 _ _ _