Ohio Northern University - Northern Yearbook (Ada, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1911 volume:

«4 4 5 3 NORTHERN PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OHIO NORTHERN UNIVERSITY, ADA, OHIO DEDICATION In sincerest appreciation of what his example has meant to each of us, we unanimously dedicate this book to our Friend the Founder, HENRY S. LEHR. DR. HESRY S. LEHR. DR. HENRY S. LEHR S EVENTY-THREE years ago on the 8th of March, in Oldtown. Mahon¬ ing County, Ohio, was born a babe that was destined to become a great factor in the educational world anti a leader among men. This charac¬ ter was no other than Dr. IT. S. Lehr. Though, like many other great men, he was born poor, yet he became rich in character anti reputation. When but a boy of eight he began work making quills and later worked on a farm. He remained there until the fall of 1854 when he began teaching anti continued at that until 1861. He enlisted in Co. G., 86th O. Y. 1. in the year 1862 and remained in the service until 1865. Through many years of toil he has kept all his patriotic spirit. At the close of the war Di-. Lehr studied medicine for about four months and, in the winter of 1865 began teaching in the public schools again. In 1866 he traveled through the state in search of a suitable location in which to estab¬ lish a school for the common people anti eventually founded what is now the Ohio Northern University. During hi.; presidency of this University over 32.000 stu dents were under his supervision : the largest annual enrollment during this time was 3.349. He remained at the head of this institution until the year 1902 , when he resigned and has since assisted in organizing a number of schools and is still working in the interest of the University which he founded. Dr. Lehr is one of tlie prominent anti successful educators of Ohio anti although he ha.; retired, his work is well remembered and will leave a lasting impression, for he ha.; installed many modern methods and ha worked unceas¬ ingly for the cause of education. His untiring efforts for the advancement of learning have won anti retained tlie confidence anti esteem of all who have worked with him or studied under his direction. He is a man of rare intellectual ability anti high attainments —a man •whose high character anti sincere manner have been generally recognized. And when this flower is plucked from the family garden we trust we may all meet again in that eternal garden where, moistened by the fountain of God ' s love, we shall live on forever. PROPOSED LEHR MEMORIAL A S a fitting and lasting monument to the labors of Dr. I.ehr. the beauti¬ ful and massive Lehr Memorial will soon be erected on the campus of Ohio Northern. During the past few years, the plans for this build¬ ing have been merrily in progress; and soon, the Memorial will pass from an abstract iancy into a concrete fact. In 1907. the services of Rev. A. A. Thomas were secured as Field and Fiscal Secretary, and since that time he has been active in procuring subscriptions for this worthy project. The approximate cost of the Memorial will be $ioo.coo: and at the present time, almost half of this has been subscribed. Most of this money has been received from graduates and ex-students of O. N. U.. who are prompted by their love and devotion for the old school. During the commencement season of 1912 , it is hoped, the corner stone of this building will be laid. OR. LEHR FOUNDER GREETINGS To those unsophisticated ones who have been prevailed upon to part with the price of this book WE GIVE SALUTATIONS Albert Edwin Smith, D. D., Pii. D. President Ohio Northern University. I Ion. A. S. Watkins, Candidate for I ' ne-P resident on the Prohibition ticket Portlier Vice-President of O. X. V. THE 1911 NORTHERN BOARD J. D. AI AI-tK WOOD, N. M. Stineman, W. E. Davidson, C. M. Rayi., . . J. R. Esaias, . W. J. Cottrell, Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Manager Assistant Manager DEPARTMENT ASSOCIATES LIBERAL ARTS H. B. Denman ENOI XEERI NO William Unger PHARMACY Tuos. Bradley NORMAL G. I!. Armstrong Ellen G. Palmer law L. J. Siiulman com merge S. A. Ringer expression m usic Mai Jennings Bessie Hickernell fine arts ATHLETICS Alma Kleinlein John R, Cloyd MILITARY C. B. Stecker R. I ' ,. Henneman EDITORIAL T HE work on the Northern is finished and the editors send it forth on its mission. Being the work of human hands and brains it is not free from imperfections, yet we have done our best in the short time allotted in which to edit this book. A longer time would have permitted us to woik out other ideas. Most notable among these, a proper recognition of the ever-growing Ai.rMxr Association. The Secretary of that body is now busy preparing a complete mailing list which will be ready lor the editors of the Northern in 1912. In adopting this new name for our Year Book, the Class of 1911 en¬ deavored to select one suitable and significant of our beloved alma mater. We trust the name “Northern will meet the approval of succeeding classes and be used by them as a title for their Ci.ass Anncai.s. To make personal mention of all those who aided in making this book a reality would be impossible, but we take this opportunity to thank in particular the following persons: All Department Associates and their assistants; S. M. Stineman, Staff Artist, who remained faithful to the end; C. E. Stecker. O. Ormsby, Irving Garwood ( 1912 ) and B. Ragner (1913) for their most useful services to the Staff; the business men of Ada for their encourage¬ ment and liberal advertising, without which this book could not have been pub¬ lished ; Mr. Snyder of the University Herald for his advice and assistance ; the Bucher Engraving Company of Columbus, for their courteous treatment and excellent services. The work c£ editing the Northern, though it has been a iaborious task, has been a pleasure. Our hope is that we have accomplished, in a feeble wav at least, that which was expected of us, and that this book may serve to remind the Class of the many happy school days spent together at Old Sorthern.” May that strong bond of love and friendship that binds together the members of tlie Class Ti remain unbroken. The Editor. Ada, W. . Meyer, A. 1 ONE Ohio Member Philo Literary Society President Senior Class Member Student Senate. Bill” why don ' t you go into the dry goods businessf Anna Miller, A. B. Monessen, Pa. Member Adelphian Literary Society Vice President Senior Class Winner Second prize Adelphian Contest, 1910 Winner First prize Lehr Contest, 1910. Anna, how can you expect anyone else to call when Fussy” is always there? Sylvia Barnes, A. B. Shiloh, ‘I’X Shiloh High School Member Philo Literary Society Treasurer Y. W. C. A. Class Prophet. No, her eyes are blue. W. Eari, Simpson, Grad. Eng. Flushing, OA Ohio Y. M. C. A. Member Adelphian Literary Society Class Poet. Says he wants two things —Miss Burkholder and a head like Bob LaFollett. Thos. G. Forney, B. S.. Grad. Enc.., B. Lit. Xew Comerstown, I X ' k Ohio ©A Franklin Literary Society Class Valedictorian. Just turned down a Fivc-Hundrcd-Dollar-a- niontli job. D. C. Andrews, B. S., Grad. Eng. Herminie, Y. M. C. A. Member Franklin Literary Society Chairman Committee on Motto. Constant attendant of the Smithsonian. Frank L. Berger, A. B. Ada. Ohio Y. M. C. A. Member Adelphian Literary Society Assistant Professor Chemistry and Physics. “I can ' t. Why? ‘‘Because I ' m married now. Oh your dearie! H. B. Denman, B. S. Akron, Ohio Member Adelphian Literary Society Second Lieut. Co. B. Northern representative Liberal Arts Dept. Denny is a good worker if we. keep him at it. J. R. Esaias, A. R. Morris Run, Pa. Asbury College Y. M. C. A. Adelphian Literary Society Manager Northern Board. Energetic Preacher — a veritable “Billy” Sun¬ day. Elizabeth McGuffey, E. S. Ada, LX Ohio Ada High School Member Philo Literary Society. Watch “Betty” in the laiv room next year. Remember where you have to keep your fret, “Betty.” Imogen® Pepple, B. S. Grad. Eng. Ada, ©X Ohio Ada High School. She likes to he called Jcane because it is smaller. Paul F. Fussleman, A. B. Edgerton, Ohio Edgerton High School, 1908 Adelphian Literary Society. He may not he a Y,M. C. A. But he digs out Greek both night and day. But docs he really study Greek when he goes to ,-huia ' s room? Calvin Hothem, 1 . S. Stone Creek, Ohio Member Adelphian Literary Society Menil er Cadet Band. That you ' re a fiddler we plainly can see And tis said that a preacher you ' ll be. If on some fine day We should ask you to play. Should we say “Please Piddle D. D. ? W. J. Huff, A. B. Butler. Pa. Butler High School Member Adelphian Literary Society. The only man in school who ever made a hit with “Prcxy . Clarkxve Y. Skutt, E. S. Jordan. X. Y. Member Franklin Literary Society Y. XL C. A. “Clarence itli a thweet little boy and thays he wants to teach thchool when he ith older.” Dwioiit B. Nelson. A. B. W’ellston. Ohio Y. M. C. A. Member Franklin Literary Society. Another Sky Pilot. Ada, clara Mahan, G. Eng. Ohio Ada High School Member Philo Literary Society. She was afraid “Chux” wouldn ' t get his picture in the Xorthern. Nellie Wilson, E. S. Ada, Ohio Ada High School Member Adelphian Literary Society. Nellie is a cute little girl aiid size likes the Devil’s Back-hone. D. E. Riggle, A. B. Eellville, Ohio Bellville High School Member Franklin Literary Society Captain Co. B. Who said lie wasn’t a good husband? Chai.mer Riggle, A. E. Eellvi lie, Bellville High School Franklin Literary Society Member Cadet Band. Yes, he is married too. Ohio Gladys R. White, B. S., Grad. Eng. Ada, Ohio Ada High School Member Adelphian Literary Society Winner first prize Adelphian Oratorical Contest, 1911. Xu, it is not the Perry that discovered the Xorth Pole. M. J. Vrzal, B. S. (Jerry) Chicago, ATA Ill. ©A Track Team, 1909 Member Franklin Literary Society . Jerry is easy going but goes too much. Eugene A. Turner, Grad. Eng. Ada. Ohio Ada High School Adelphian Literary Society O. X. U. Basket Ball team 1911. “Jean” can look zvise just like a doctor. Look at those big eyes. John J. Wade, A. E. Scotch Plains, N. J. Dickinson (Pa.) Preparatory School Centenary Collegiate Institute, N. J. Philo Literary Society Y. M. C. A. Says his nicknames arc “Myrtle, “Plato”, “Doc and “Nora”. Take your choice. Thornburg, B. sc Sew Vienna, Philo Literary Society Y. M. C. A. What is the object in keeping a steady new ones are so easily gotten?” THE DEAR LATIN PONY B v Pokticus Equus Parvus. (Dedicated to Professor Henry Whitworth, i How desr to my heart are the stories of Caesar, When fond recollection presents them to view! The Belgae. the Britons, the fierce |iiitani. And other strange tribes that my college days knew ! The Lake of Lemannus, the mount that stood by it. The bridge, and the ground where the soldiers have bled. The river Axona, the city just nigh it. And e’en the dear pony, we kept in the shed — The dear Latin pony, that swift, Latin pony. That much-ridden ponv we kept in the shed. That much-ridden pony, T hailed as a treasure. For often, at night, when returned from tlie school, I found him the source of an exquisite pleasure. When adverbs and nouns wouldn ' t all fit the rule. How ardent I rode him! My eyes, they were glowing.. (My knowledge of Latin within me was dead). Then soon, with translations of words overflowing. And foaming with Latin, was placed in the shed— The dear Latin pony, that swift Latin pony. That much-ridden pony was placed in the shed. How oft to the stable I wandered to see him! For miles I would ride thru the sleet and the rain : Sot e’en a professor could tempt me to leave him. How fragrant he was to my heart and my brain! But now, far removed from the temples of knowledge. With longings and wishes, T bow my sad head. My fancy reverts to the days of the college. And sighs for the pony we kept in the shed— The dear Latin pony, that swift Latin pony. That much-ridden pony, we kept in the shed. — Bernhard Ragner. WRITING A LYRIC A N EPISODE IN THE PCETICS CLASS OF THE O. N. U. My teacher requires me to n-rite him a lyric About ' anything under the sun ; But the things that I write, let me try with my might — Are not worth a-when they’re done. The meter is halting; the rhythm is wobbly. And the words that I’m wanting to use Will not fit tlie rhyme ; Oh. I have such a time. It certainly doe.; beat the Jews! Now, poets like Shakespeare, Mertz and McMillen Are truly the pride of the earth ; They ' ve a corner on brains and in spite of my pains. My poetry dies at its birth. True poets are born —they are not manufactured In any poetical school. Getting blood from a turnip —making whistles from pig tails, Can ' t be done by any known rule. Then how can iny teacher expect to get lyrics From my brain when there ' s not any there? He ' ll expect mine tomorrow ! Life ' s nothing but sorrow. I shall snakebite myself in despair! But stop! let me look these lines over a minute — Death’s face is decidedly stern — Why. they ' re filled with emotion and —Great land of Goshen ! There ' s meter and rhyme there to burn ! All praise to my teacher! O, divine class. Poetics! The Victory, tlie VICTORY is won ! ' Tis plain I’m a poet —these verses will show it : Shout, ye Heavens, my lyric is clone! —Irving Garwood. PICK - UPS The ones who think our jokes are poor Would straightway change their views. Could they compare the ones we print With those that we refuse. Bill Meyers with his smiling face Thinks lie can stay in the race. Rut he is no sticker for the boys, Oh, you feminine, such lovely joys. Kusselman : — I am going out to study Greek tonight, Xo use, “Fussy, we heard T. Lee make a date with Anna. Say, Andrews, ai-e you in the habit of loaning your trunk? Alma Smith said you were. “Thoop please? (Bill Crawford). Jerry Vrzal :—“Two things 1 won ' t do: Go to class and speak to anyone. For a married man. Chalmer Biggie looks contented. Elizabeth McCuffey: — I certainly do like Russwick. Wonder if that is one of Burbank ' s new vegetables. Lena B. Davis:— L ittle hat, isn ' t it. Prof.?” 1 1 : :— Are you going to leave me? R. Jox f.s :—“ Y—e— s. I fan: — What shall I do? R. Jones:- Marty is coming back. Prof.: — Mr. Reed, you may recite the next topic. Reed (Invariably):— I have just studied that far. Professor.” Nellie Wilson at one time loved a student who is now a Pharmic. Hey, Webb! Going to graduate again? Clara Mahan: —“1 have been studying too much since last fall. Wish Chux would return. Prof. Kreglow: —“Forney, do you believe that man descended from mon¬ key ? Forney— X o, sir. Prof.:—“D id you ever look in a mirror?” G. E. Armstrong. !!. Ped. Sycamore, Sycamore High School Adelphian Literary Society Memher Adelphian Orchestra Editor Normal Department. “.I teacher should lie: cr commit himself Mary Ethel Hoover, P . Ped. West Carlisle, Oliic West Carlisle High School 1902 Ohio University. Vice-Pres. and Reporter Adelphian Literary Society. Rthc’ smiles even when taking a Latin exami¬ nation. Lima College Adelphian Literary Society. IVe like anything Hat comes from Lima E. C. Reed, E. Ped. Ashvil le, Ohio Keeps his hand upon the throttle and his eye upon the rail. Lima High School Franklin Literary Society Philo Literary Society I ' m looking for a lioness. Charles O. Myers, 15. Ped. ipont. ( Philo Literary Society ’Wait until go to the Teachers ' Institute Ellen C. Palm McConnelsville. Adelphian Literary Society. Bllen is a student, an aetress, teacher, and tcants to be a nurse. Maude M. Heitzman, B. Ped. Cloverdale, Ohio Cloverdale High School 1907. Adelphian Literary Eociety. “A modest blush she wears, not formed by art. R. B. Lisle, B. Ped. Forest, Ohio Pres. Franklin Literary Society Member Inter-collegiate Debating Team 1911. He has such a winning smile that he is hard to resist. Maude I. stout, B. Ped. W est Liberty, Ohio Adelphian Literary Society .Maude I’m Stout.” Gwendoline Trisslek. l’ . I’ed. Columbus, Ohio Philo Literary Society Secretary Philo Debating Chth. Says she is “aery inch a Philo’’ am! tt •ants to he a news reporter. Etiiel L. Vermilion, B. Ped. Newark. Ohio I ' ranklin Literary Society. Ethel isn ' t angry — she just looks that way. Olive 11. Yeoman. II. Ped. Miami University Secretary Philo Literary Society One has to learn to like Olizes. THE TEACHER Of all life ' s greatest workers. In the East or in the West; We think tlie dear old Teacher Ranks among the very best. She has trials and temptations. That no one else would fight, In her heart are tender longings, For her pupils to do right. How she listens, carefully to them. As their lessons they outpour, Giving all the whys and wherefores. Telling that and nothing more. She labors hard to aid them To succeed in every plan. For she knows that in the future They will rule this clear old land. This intelligent class of people. So noble, good and true: With all the knowledge they can acquire. May be found at tlie O. N. U. High above their heads each day. Floats Old Glory in the air. On the campus at Old Northern, Rut! they find her everywhere! As we travel o’er tlie continent. As schoolhouses we pass by. May lie seen our country’s banner; Waving in the air so high. Teachers! as your pupils stand before you, And advice you daily give. Set, at all times, good examples. That they, noble lives may live. Don ' t forget the greatest subjects Of all that you must teach, If, they, in climbing up the ladder. The topmost rung would reach. These are Faith, Truth and Charity, Temperance all through the strife. Then, dear Teacher, I assure you They will lead a Christian ' s life. When your life ' s work is thus finished. And advice you ' ve duly given. Let your greatest aim and wish be, To meet your pupils all in Heaven. E. H. S. THE MONSTROUS HAT Blessings on thee, monstrous hat, Monstrous hat, so broad and flat! With thy plumes and ribbons all. And thy feathers bright and tall; With thy largeness, larger yet Than the hats your neighbors get; With thy flowers and thy laces. Which so oft obscure our faces; From my lips I give thee praise,— Stay with us for many days! In the summer thou didst shade From the heat the sun had made; In the winter thou dost shield From the blasts the wind doth wield Let the little hat go by— Monstrous, staging here for aye: There’s another use for you In the dear old O. X. U. E’en some boys enjoy your size When they see Prof. Freeman ' s eyes Quickly glaiicing down their way And they know not what to say, Then they use thee for a wall Lest the Prof, their name should call; Blessings on thee, monstrous hat, Monstrous hat, so broad and flat. Ellicl Hoover. jm former Summer school. Win, THE GIRL AND THE HAT Here ' s to the girl and die hat. For in class she is a blessing. With sixteen buns and a rat. Which she shows by her dressing. In her hair so golden and fair; To hide me when I sit in the rear May she always find room for them there From the eye of the Prof, which I fear May his Satanic Majesty never ask her. For he knows by my looks May the code of good etiquette never task her. That I didn ' t open my books To change what she has there Before I came to the class. For sotnething smaller to wear. So here ' s to the hat, and tlie lass. That hat, yes, that hat, alas. I cannot describe it without bias, ' Tis convex, ' tis concave, ' tis round, and ' tis square. And I believe it would only he fair If I said it is white and yellow and brown With a band of blue ribbon encircling it round. Also, flowers and birds add to the din, And a sword is stuck thru all for a pin. But yet,—here ' s to the hat and the girl. CHORUS. Yes, here ' s to the girl. That rat covered girl. That hat covered girl. That sits in the front. AT RECESS It was Commencement Day at Sorthern. Miss Trissler had been under the special care of Dr. Smith. Her father, coming to attend the commencement exercises, was presented to the Doctor, who said, I congratulate you, sir, upon your extremely large and affectionate family. Large and affectionate? stammered the surprised father of his only child. Yes, indeed, replied the Doctor. , Sot less than twelve of your daugh¬ ter ' s brothers have called frequently during the winter to take her driving and sleighing, and your eldest son called at least twice a week to take her to the theatre. Yes, they are an unusually nice set of brothers. % A RECIPE FOR HAPPINESS To make it: Take a hall, dim lit : A pair of stairs where two may sit; Qf music soft, a bar or so; Two spoons of —well, just two spoons, you know. Of little love pats, one or two. Or one squeezed hand, instead, will do ; One waist —the size to be embraced; And two ripe lips, rose-red. to taste I And if the lips are soft and sweet YnuH find your happiness complete. Willie n-as entirely too garrulous to suit his teacher. The teacher failing to correct the fault by punishment, decided to mention it on the boy ' s monthly report. So she wrote on the next report to his father, Willie talks a great deal. The report was duly signed and returned ) v the father, with this comment : Yes, but you just ought to hear his mother. New Sr in.:- I ' .ny who led the Americans across the Delaware on the ice?” S o reply. New Supt. sternly):—“Can no one tell? I am surprised. You bov at the end of the seat, who led the Americans across the Delaware?” Bov (badly frightened):— It wasn ' t me. I-I-I-just moved here last week rom Mizzoury. ' y; ‘M Teacher:—- I hear you have a little sister at your house, Johnny.” Yes, sir, said Johnny, rather dejectedly. Don ' t you like it?” “I wish it was a bo so I could play marbles and ball with him. Well.” said the teacher, Why don ' t you exchange it for a boy? Johnny thought a minute, then sorrowfully replied : “We can ' t now. It is too late. We ' ve used her ' most a week. Teacher: —“Tommy, you have been fighting again. Didn ' t I tell you to stop and count 40 whenever you became angry? Tommy: —“I did, but just see what Bobby did while I was counting. Vi « Teacher: —“Young man, it pays to have an ideal. Have an ideal and ever and always hug it dearly. Reeds —“Yes, I have one, but she won ' t let me. Vi Teacher: —What figure of speech is, 1 love my teacher? Pupil : — Sarcasm. VS Vi Miss Hoover (leaving at end of term):—“Miss Kilmer, all 1 know is due to you.” Miss Kilmer:— “Oh! do not mention such a trifling thing as that. 1 1 K x i N k E; ' ' _ f i U J | jglg m — f i s iHl 4 Teacher :— Now, Jimmy, define steam. Jimmy:—“S team is water gone crazy with the heat. ' Prof. Frank (Trying to get his bearings):—“Too bad ! There is one of my students to whom I have been giving special lessons in memory cultivation, ovv he has left and has forgotten to pay me and I can ' t think of his name. .e « Miss Rii.ky:— H ow do you remove the radical? Smart Boy : — Erase it. ■ is Miss Stout: —- Over what kind of cases does tlie Mayor of this town have original jurisdiction ?’’ Prof. Frank: — Suit-cases, principally. •R .s; Fruit Frank (To a student staring blankly):—“See here, if you must look at nothing, just look at me. f Mi Miss Kilmer (calling the roll): - All those who were tardy, please rise. There, that will do. Now, all those who are absent, may rise. Bonin. said the teacher, give a familiar example of the human body adapting itself to changed conditions. “Yes-sum, my Aunt Annie gained most tifty pounds last year, and her skin never cracked. EXCUSES Miss Teacher: —Frank don’t come these three weeks cauze lies got amonia and information of the vowels. Mrs. Jonhs. i % Dear Teacher: —Please excuse Rachael for being awav these two !avs her grandmother died to oblige her mother. Mrs. Kowitzski. g g Dear Teacher: —You must stop teaching Lizzie fisical structure: she more needs figors und leadin’ und sum, more as she needs dat. When T want? her to chump 1 makes her chump myself. Mrs. Cxnaskoski. !« Dear Teacher :— Please excuse Fritz for staying at home lie Had the mee- sels to oblige his father. E;. E. kH 4 4 Dear Teacher: —Please be so kind as to excuse Tommy for being so late he started in time but fell into the mud. You will greatly oblige me by doing tlie same. Respectfully yours. His Mother. as a slight token of our appreciation of his earnest efforts in our be¬ half, we dedicate this part of our annual. Colo. Y. J. Cottrell (“Cotty”) E. E. Grand Jc’t. ONE Adelphian Literary Society President Senior Engineers ' Class Assistant Manager of “Northern” President O. N. U. Society of Engineers. ’10. Don’t value your work by the time you spend on it, but by bow you have spent the time. • Gurney Small. Jinnik M. E., E. E. Carmel, WNE Bid Carmel High School V. M. C. A. Franklin Literary Society. Don ' t try to persuade others unless you ban first persuaded yourself. C. M. Myers “Peggy E. E. La Follette, Term. Bloomdale High School Bugler Company Q Treasurer Engineering Class. Good goons come m small packages. Amanda M. F. Storkr, P . S., B. L., Arch. Eng. “Our Mildred” Indianapolis, Ind. Philo Literary ' Society Secretary Senior Engineering Class. Is a woman ever satisfied? No! If she were she would cease to be a woman. W. Ya. georoe Clark. C. E. Burning Springs. Philo Literary Society State Sornial School, W Va.. ' OS President Engineering Society,’ll. Hope dies only when you die Hope runs lo infinity. H. F. Alter “Red M E Homestead, Homestead High School Velp.hian Literary Society. When you are in Rome, do as the Romans do. but don ' t try to out do the natives. E. A. I Sender. “The Short of it. C. E. Ada, Ohio Edinburg High School, ' 4 Adelphian Literary Society Two pounds to the inch. Thirty-six inches high. H. D. Bushev, C. E. Shelby, Ohio W ittenberg College Franklin Literary Society Cadet Band. Do yon want a problem. ' Which is better, to lore or be loved? ROSS J. BAUGHMAN. C. E. Williamstown, Franklin Literary Ohio Society Love is a beautiful dream, marriage the awakening. Walter J. Baumgartner (“Bum”) C. E., E. E. Philadelphia, Pa Adelphian Literary Society Student Senate President A. L. S.,’10. Love u’hile you’re near for tomorrow there may be another. Carl H. Bryson, S. M. E. lima, ONE Ohio Philo Literary Society Captain Battery’, ’08 Captain Engineering Corps, ’ll Manager Track Team, 11. Don ' t strive to be amusing, rather be agreeable, any fool is amusing. H. L. Wu, C. E. Canton, � China Adelphian Literary Society’ Cosmopolitan Club. Perseverance, like a drop of water on stone will wear through any difficulty. Clyde Carey, Dan ' C. E. Ada, Ohio Ada High School, ’09 “Tappa Xu Kegga” Fraternity, Lima, O. Philo Literary Society, Ability with lack of application is a crime. John R. Cloyd, “Coal Oil C. E. Orbisonia, ONE Pa. Adelphian Literary Society Captain Track Team, ’09 Lieutenant Engineer Corps. Work zi ' dl done makes pleasure more fun. R. B. Cragg, (“Fatty”) C. E, Naugatuck, ATA Conn. ONE Franklin Literary Society. If you must splash, splash hard. Ripples don ' t count. Wm. H. Cummins “Irish” C. E. Roscrea, Ireland “I am a member of the five W’s. We won’t zvork will zee I R. K. Carmer “Babe ' ’ E. E. Elmira, ATA N. Y. Adelphian Literary Society. Poor in pocket but wealthy in pride II ' ill oft carry a man over the fiercest tide. K. C. Cheng “Casey” C. E. Shanghai, China Philo Literary Society Cosmopolitan Club. “It cost ' s you nothing to keep your mouth shut and is of ten expensive to open it.” A. Diefendorf (“Deaffy”) C. E. Newark, N. J. Adelphian Literary Society. Promising doesn’t mean doing. Melvyn O. Ent Brookville, What a lot a ma little he gives in ret W. S. Davis, C. E. Harrisburg, Ohio Adelphian Literary Society. Curiosity oftrii leads to success birt most gen¬ erally to trouble. Elm kr TL I- ' .dwakds. E. TL. Newark, Ohio Franklin Literary Society. Talc of Two Cities. M. A. Grenadier “Grew C ' . K. Philadelphia, I ' a. Kieff High School, Kieff. Russia Adelphian Literary Society Vice President Cosmopolitan Cltth. A cleanly wit springing front an acute wind shows a clear conscience. I’lCjita, Ohtc Franklin Literary Society Vice President of Engineering Soc iety, ' 11 Which is thr better, tlir anticipation of lort or the realization! Raymond E. Hennemvn (“Lard”) C. E. Minneapolis, Minn. Adelphian Literary Society Sergeant, Cadet Band Secretary O. X. U. Society of Eng., ' 10 Vice President O.S.U. Society of Eng., ’ll. “What ' s the use in living if you can’t enjoy y ourself. Gus Knight Gloomy Gus C. E. Malta. Ohio Adelphian Literary Society. Patience max bring it to yon but it is better to go after it. F. J. Huff, C. E. Fresno. Ohio Adelphian Literary Society President A. L. Society, ’10 Student Senator, ' 10. Love is a gift for which zee expect a return. Walter Linn “Micky C. E. Kennerdale, 2 i E Pa. Adelphian Literary Society. Good judge of other f elloze ' s tobacco. H. G. Maury, C. E. Claringtoti, Ohio Clarington High School, Adelphian Literary Society To be tired is natural, to be lacy is a habit. Valencia . E. Monks, C. E. Pa. Atlelphian Literary Society Sec. O. X. U. Society of Engineers, ’ll. He is wiser who listens much and talks but little. E. B. McCown, C. E. Proctorville, Ohio 1st Sergeant Co. B. When happiness reaches you, blot out the future, cling to the present and forget the fast. F. S. Mau.knaur “Molly” C. E. Eighty-four, 2 t E Adelphiati Literary Society 1st Lieutenant O. N. U. Battery, ’09 Full Back Varsity Team, ’08 Engineer Exhibit Committee, ’ll. Laugh and be musical. E. L. Merry “Buck Nix” C. E. Caldwell, Ohio Philo Literary Society Member Executive Com. Eng. Exhibit, ’ll. A zvord to the zvise is sufficient but he is the zeiser w o demands ma ny, taking nothing f or granted. R. E. Mohr. C. E. Dayton, Ohio When poverty comes in the door, don ' t let your pride go out of it. Holtiiesville Franklin Literary Society, Millersburg High School Love is blind but lie is no beggar Samuel V. Xemezky (“Sammy”) C. E. Philadelphia, Pe Odessa High School. Odessa. Russia Franklin Literary Society Vice President Cosmopolitan Club. Contentment is hard to get. harder to unde: stand and hardest to hold. R, P. XlESWA.NDER. E. E. Toledo, Ohio Toledo High School. Ne Ti’ho soxveth his wild oats on earth shall reap it in heaven or — L. Reyes Saunas C. E. Saltillo. Coahuila, -Mexico. Philo Literary Society Cosmopolitan Club O. S.L r . clean mind like a new canvass is ever ready beautiful picture. X. M. Stixeman ( Stjny ) C. E. Buffalo. ATA X. Y. Adelphian Literary Society Pres. O. S. U. Society of Engineers, ' ll Staff artist of Sorthern. If life is Hot zoorth living, -why continue to iiz’c ? W. F. Thorpe “Bill” C. E. Washington, 2 t E Ind. Philo Literary Society. Never mind zvhat the world says live up to your ozt ' ii conscience and let the zvorld go to — R. W. Thompson Tommy C. E. Burgh ill. 24 E Ohio Hartford High School Franklin Literary Society Baseball team, catcher. ’10. Not oz’er serious and not over gay. But a rare good fcllozv in his azvn zcay. E. R. Walsh “.Pete C. E. Elyria, ONE Ohio Philo Literary Society 1st Lieutenant Engineering corps Good “Beer, good feed, good lime. Chas. A. Wilson “Chux” C. E. Youngstown, 24 E Ohio Love at first sight is had for the eyes. It gen¬ erally results in blindness. TO MOTHER MAGLOTT First we greet! First we cheer! First in the heart of the Engineer. (M)other to all engineers. (OX all a friend (T)he most analytical mind of the school. (Fi)er talks are interesting and descriptive. (E)ver successful in treating the calculus germ. (R)esultant of the combination of all these forces is the finest mathematician in the State of Ohio. TO PROF. SMULL N. E.:—The dean of the engineering department has been asked to hand in his resignation as chief story teller of the University, by order of the President. Let us weep. Flow dear to our hearts is our own T. J. S., As ever fond men-ory presents him to view. The knowledge, the stories, the tales of experience. The teller of jokes which drive off the “blue.” The builder of bridges, of railroads and houses. The builder of school houses not to be built. The Architect Tommy, The Engineer Tommy, The builder of school houses not to be built. TO PROF. EWING Prof’s advice to Engineers: “Get a half dozen girls and learn to write letters.” EWING’S FORMULA 33000 - =1. H. P. 33000 Plank = 1. H. P. P = patience, I — loyalty, a = accuracy, n = nobility, k = knowledge. Therefore Plank = essential qualities of an engineer. = Engineer. I. H. P. — Important High Position. And making the proper substitution, Engineer = It. TO THE ENGINEER Here’s to our alma mater, Here’s to old Prexy clear; Here’s to all old Northern Profs., And here’s to the Engineer. In all his dealings he uses the “Slide Rule.” He rivets his attention on things worth while. He understands the integration of the problem of life between the limits of success and failure. He knows that failure equals zero. He has learned to differentiate problems of maximum and minimum moment. If he ever finds it necessary to “bridge” over difficulties hv unknown quantities he knows enough about the structure that the stress will not be underestimated and collapse result. AMENDMENT TO THE BOOK OF REVELATIONS A RECEST meeting of the Ivory Dome Club was the cause of a most remarkable series of revelations, and although the affair was closely guarded by the club members, in order to prevent it from leaking out, the story was overheard by an aged lady, anti is here told outside the club rooms for the first time. As the story goes, the chaplain had read Chap. z of tlie Book of Revel¬ ations, and after adjournment the members were sitting about in groups dis¬ cussing the description of the Heavenly City. One of their number, who is inclined to be somewhat of an agnostic, remarked that in his opinion the per¬ sonal equation of the dreamer had something to do with the appearance of the city as revealed. Pressed for a more definite explanation, he called attention to the statement that The wall of it was of jasper; anti the city was pure gold; that there were twelve foundations of twelve precious stones; that tlie twelve dates were twelve pearls and the streets were paved with gold. The dreamer ' s personal ideas as to what constitutes glory and splendor. continued the agnostic, may have been a potent factor in shaping his dream For example, if J. Pierpont Morgan had done the dreaming, he would probably have seen a marble bank building on every corner; or John D. Rockefeller might have observed it as a boundless field of gushing oil wells; or Prof. Free¬ man might have beheld a countless number of engineering students, all engaged in discussing poetry and philosophy, with their instruments and technical vol¬ umes cast out into utter darkness. Most of tlie members participated in tlie long discussion which followed, and through a strange coincidence three of their number dreamed marvelous dreams that very night, and related them at the next meeting. Said liookwalter : I beheld a strange vision of a city surrounded by seven walls of reinforced concrete, each four hundred cubits high, and tlie seven gates were of steel, inlaid with countless precious stones. I entered the city, tilled with awe anti terror, and there I beheld a sight which was wonderful to my eyes. All tlie buildings were of reinforced concrete, anti the streets were paved with Metropolitan brick, anti each brick was set with a sparkling diamond. Many buildings were under course of construction and each of the laborers was humming sweet strains of music as he went joyously about his work. Sud¬ denly, all the workmen threw theniselves prone upon the ground, with theii- faces to tlie earth, and remained respectfully silent as Prof. Smull. with Prof. Haight upon his right, came along to inspect the structures. In the meantime the air was vibrating with wonderful music, and after the inspector had passed, each of the laborers returned to his task, grateful that his work had met with approval. “And I,” said Olson, “have also had a wonderful dream. I beheld a city such as the world has never seen, nor ever will see. I stood on the bank of a beautiful river which flowed through the heart of the city, and although there were huge factories along each side, the water of the river was clear as crystal. The factories were surrounded by beautiful lawns and flower beds, while the air was pleasant beyond description from the fragrance of the incense emitted by the smokestacks and chimneys. I wandered through the factories for a long time, marveling at the beauty of the golden machinery, which ran ap¬ parently without effort and without noise, until I came to a building even more imposing than the rest, and from which the source of power seemed to emanate. I entered the building with trembling and fear, and you may try to imagine my amazement when I looked upon the likeness of Prof. Ewing, stand¬ ing among the golden levers which controlled the machinery. He was sur¬ rounded by a halo like unto a brilliant sunset, and was holding a pipe-wrench in his right hand.” “Then,” said Leapley, “I see that I have been favored with the most won¬ derful vision of all. I found myself within a magnificent temple constructed of marble, onyx and gold, with floors composed of a mosaic of precious stones. Everywhere I looked 1 beheld little children, happily flitting about or seated upon marble benches, and some, no more than eight or ten years of age, were solving the most intricate problems in integral calculus. Children not more than four or five years old were chanting trigonometric nursery rhymes, such as ‘Sine 2y plus tangent pi Is 2 times sine times cosine y.’ Upon every hand I was filled with amazement at the incredible knowledge of these children, when suddenly, as I entered a great room, I beheld the likeness of Mrs. Maglott seated upon a throne. She was completely surrounded by the merry-faced children, who were clamoring for the problems written upon golden scrolls, which she handed out to their eager little hands.” “But,” said Leapley, as lie brushed aside a tear, “I could nowhere find a trace of a single one of my classmates.” “And that reminds me.” said Bookwalter, “that I saw none of them in my vision.” All the members now turned to Olson with an inquiring look. “Yes,” said Olson by way of reply, “I remember having met but one, and that was John Cloyd.” Then half to himself he murmured “Poor John.” “And why do you say, ‘poor John’?” they gasped. “Ah,” said Olson sadly, “poor John was there, but his wings were clipped.” “His wings were clipped?” they exclaimed. “Yes, you see it happened this way: John grew so lonely, being there all by himself, that he decided to leave; but the news of his proposed escape reached the ears of good St. Peter, who immediately issued orders that his wings be clipped.” And they all answered. “Poor John.” X. M. Stineman. That Inspection Trip. Prof. Smull: —What’s the ultimate strength of that bridge, sonny? The Kid: —Aw, beat it, yo’ fresh guy. WOOLEN UNDER¬ WEAR Miss Stoker: — “Our Mildred.” She is the only girl member of our class, and we all feel proud of her, because it re¬ quires more than or¬ dinary ability and pluck for a girl to master an engineer¬ ing course. She has been the recipient of favors and affections from Unger, Cottrell, Hcnncman, and many others, hut through it all she has remained at her task, and as yet has not embarked upon that long, peril¬ ous journey that a young freshman sug¬ gested to her last year. Bender : —A bold, b rave man from Kentucky, short in stature, hut mighty in intellect. After live years at Rerea College his giant brain conceived the idea that man was not ni a d c to live ■ he took the marriage tow Why is he at Sorthcrn now ? ■Cragg:—X nothcr man busy at the Table-r at the Stewart house, the ladies’ Dormitory. He also studies music. Cummins : —“I r i sh first, last, and all the time. Noted for his steady application to his favorite study—lawn tennis. Also plays well at love’s game. He pre¬ fers girls who wear diamonds. I ' wti.im In Survkvim; Passing an obstacle. Errors In Surveying —due to local attraction Beginning Surveying — His first “set-up.” Grenadier: — From far-away Rus¬ sia, he came and brought his mathe¬ matics and tenor voice with him. Will he be a great opera singer or a good en¬ gineer? We can tell you, because we heard him sing. K e i f e r :—A me¬ chanic and society man. In Hydraulics he solved a problem three times in the night, twice the next day, and then checked it in class. Cheng : — X e vel- known to miss a meal. Sever shall we for¬ get the smiling coun¬ tenance of “Casey.” He is bright, but pre¬ fers to let the other fellows do the work. Gold : —The timid P h i 1 a d e 1 phia kid. Good student, but he blushes if you look at him cross-wise, and wilts at the sight of a fair maid. K.njgiit:— Gloomy Gus with the sorrowful countenance. His daily exer¬ cise is winding his watch and smoking his evening cigar. Monks: —He may not be slow, but he doesn ' t move very fast. He is the wife of “Bugs Raymond. Xkmkzky:—A nother seeker after knowledge from a distant land. Ran for marshal of the Society of Engineers, and beat the three ex-presidents to a stand-sti 11. • % Xu hoi.: —Consulting Engineer. Hours. A. M. to I . M. Office in the Ainsley Block. He tried to move to the Money Smith Block, but they got out an injunction against him. His love affairs have been rather unfortunate. iz iz Raymond:—C uriosity is the mother of trouble. Remember that. Bugs ' He is sensitive concerning his age. which is uncertain. U •£ Stickkr:—W ell Riley ’round the flag. boys, well Riley once again, to the music of the Bostonese voice of the captain of Battery B. For half a decade he has rallied ' round Riley. and he seems no nearer to the coveted goal. •« ♦« Salinas:—F rom the sunny hills of old Mexico, and a finer fellow n-e do not care to meet. Minds his own business and is always ready to help others. In mathematics I-.e is Johnny-On-the-Spot. and in Hydraulics a concrete “dam ' 1 shark. rtf � f I’nokr:—T he first engineet- to have a date with Mildred, but not the last. rtf � f Wr :—He answers roll call in a high treble, and is so polite that he brushes off lib chair before sitting down. He is a humanitarian and hates to kill “Bugs. Because of his earnest efforts to make us worthy of our calling, these pages are respectfully dedicated to Di.an Sami i:i P.Axi.im:, A. M.. LL. D. Walter E. Moore (Deacon) Jerusalem. Ohio President of Law Class. From the barren peaks of Monroe county. Ulysses S. Saunders (judge) Shreve. Ohio W ooster University, lfHla Ohio State University Member Adelphian Literary Society Vice President Senior Law Class. A shark on presumptions of laze. Louis J. Shulman Youngstown, Ohio Baldwin University Western Reserve Editor Law Department. I am but a gatherer and dispenser of other men ' s stuff. Stanley A. Grzezinski (Griz Toledo, WA f Ohio Credential Committee Member Philo Literary Society Physical Director Y. M. C. A. Managing Editor Law Department. Alzeays looking for a sparring partner. T. French Arxett (Frexchy) Louisville. Member Adelphian Literary Society University of Michigan. 1900-1010. Ministerial in appearance. Davis O . Bake (Critic) OXford, Miami University Adelphian Literary Society. Whenever you sec him his head is in a and all that it ' s over, is only one girl. CoyleS. Huffman (Curly) Ashland, Ohio Savannah Academy, 10h4 Class Artist Member Adelphian Literary Society. Decided that a lawyer has a better graft titan a pedagogue. George Massillon in Lima. Ada, Ohio J. D. Markyvood (Marky) 0A J 4 X 1 Bridgewater College, 1902 Editor-in-chief Northern Member Philo Literary Society Y. M. C. A. Breathes the very spirit of the West. YV. Owen Ormsby (Irish) North Jackson, ©A I Ohio North Eastern Ohio Normal Ohio University. The tear Iwrsc of the Lav Department. Walter E. Davidson, E. S., (Davy) Bucyrtis, @A I Ohio Editorial Board President Senior Class, 1910 Member Franklin Literary Society. Ms military training gives him a courageous front under fire. Harry Cannon (Uncle Joe) Washington, C. H. @A4 0NE Member Franklin Literary Society Harry G. Ream, (Handsome Harry) Akron Member Adelphian Literary Society. He wins distinction for neatness Harry W. Jackson, LI.. B. Scranton, ©A I North Dakota Hicksville (O.) High School Philo Literary Society. “Jack did things up in a hurry —finished his Law Course a year ahead of time — quizzed, courted, passed Ohio Slnlr Bar Examination, -.redded a “queen”, t cent to North Dakota and worked up a law practice before tlic Editor had time to get his picture. Frederick Gribbel (Drib.) Ohio Dealer. Philo Literary Society. The licart-smasher from Dcshlcr. James K. Rockey, E. S.. (Si) Ada, Ohio President Franklin Literary Society. Close student of Crip pen case. Joseph F. Leopold (King) Dayton, Ohio To whom Dayton owes everything. SENIORS vs. FATHER TIME.” “M aster of human destinies am I ! Fame. love, and fortune on my footsteps wait. Cities and fields I walk; 1 penetrate Deserts anti fields remote and passing by Hovel and mart and palace, soon or late T knock unbidden, once at every gate.” —I iii alls. vs vs Three years have passed and now we stand at the threshold of our life’s work. It is not for us to penetrate the dim avenues of time anti see what the hands of fate are going to scatter along our pathway, but the joys anti the sor¬ rows of the past are always ours. We can never store them in the dark corners of our memories, these years that have been so much to us. St St Or port r x it v ! What a word to conjure with ! The golden key of our future and enduring hope of all life. Who can fathom the depth of time and rorecast our future to determine whether we are equal to life’s great task and ascertain whether we have responded to the call of opportunity, which, it is said, only knocks at a man ' s door once. St vs ' Tis said that ambition is the alarm clock that arouses a man to answer opportunity’s knock. It is to be hoped that three years of consistent study and preparation will make us equal to the occasion anti when this much sought- for guest arrives we shall be able to accord him a royal reception. How well we are to succeed we do not know; no clairvoyant can forecast our future and no foresight can establish a fixed route for us through life’s glorious kingdom. It behooves us as individuals to create and accomplish, so that in our mad. frantic race with Father Time we keep pace with him, and when we finally answer to the call of the “Great Beyond we can feel that we have not lived in vain. VS VS “Lives of great men all remind tis We can make our lives sublime; And, departing, leave behind us Foot prints on the sands of time.” — Lonqfcllo ' d. THE LAWYER’S TRIAL And now comes the department of Law. What ' s the charge. Or the lesson, or sentence or fee? For our glory before this world-jury so large. Your honer, we make our own plea. Look at us, jury, note how we stand. As one guiltless, innocent looks On our features, speak well of this virtuous band As you see us behind our big books. We do not look grief-stricken’ sour, nor sore. But mighty, triumphant and happy, Altho sobered by delving in deep legal lore. We ' re neither too dry nor too sappy. We ' re learning to plead and give legal advice, And help the oppressed gel their rights. If you don’t think we’re there when the glory’s to share. Fix your goggles on some of our lights. Jacob, you act as our headlight. For in questions of pleading, or tort. Or in things literary we leave the library, And simply consult Jacob Swart. Arnett, Gribble and Shulman, Rocky, Grzezinski and Moore Will pass on their looks, they are surely not crooks. So we’ll detail the bailiff for more. Now comes Markwood: he makes us all tremble. Must our honor be blemished by one? But stay! can ' t you see? We are all saved, for he Has a good stand-in up near the throne. And now stands before you a man. He’s a shark in the text and citations, Ormsby works like a horse and is taking a course In his lab. of domestic relations. Saunders, Leopold, Wallick, Bake and Huffman and Ream, Are as smart as they ' re bright, and are strong as their might. And they look as good as they seem. Last, but not least in intellect. Honor, and good reputation, Walter Davidson stands, without guilt on his hands Fit subject for wise imitations. Well, this is our bunch, and here is the bar. Now what will you have to drink? W e think we are bright in our keen mental might And we’re brighter, by far, than we think. Jacob Swart, B. O., B. S.. LL. B. Dunns St. „ Pennsylvania. Anii still they gaze, and still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all he knew. —Goldsmith ' Z J con Swart, our genial and accommodating instructor is rapidly earning himself a chapter in Who ' s Who” in America. This is assured to him on account oi his modesty, as the above is the only likeness that wv could obtain of him. this being produced by our staff artist. jf ig SOME OF THE QUESTIONS IN PROF. SWART ' S CLASSES Prok. Sw rt in Torts- Discuss the case of I.umley vs. Wagner, giving all the facts and the law laid down, the page in the text book, the name and postoffice address and description of each of the judges who gave an opinion in that case and ay whether you agree with the doctrine as laid down or not. and why. Gi e respective ages of Court Bailiff. Janitor and color t Stenographer ' s hair. ,g .g Dcimksth Kki.a rio.x — ' Can a man marry his widow’s sister? ,g ig Prof, a ' w rt in Bailments: — Who is making so much noise on the back seat I Shii.mw (who had just washed Slim Griggs kneel I apologize for both of us. Prof. Prof. Sw rt : — Apologies don’t always go “ Shui.mxx: — ”W arc not high school students Prof. Aw rt :— .I saw each of vou with high school girls last night ,g g Prof. Sw rt Mr Gribble. can iou ei c us a short review of the Jim Jeffries ease?” Gribblf. :— That was a brake T made in Prof Xxline ' s class and they all laughed at me so much, that T don ' t care to sa anvthing further about the matter FAVORITE SONGS OF THE LAW BOYS. Arnett — O. ye West Virginia Hills.” Bake —“Down Where the Wiirtzfcurger Flows.” Cannon —“Wait ‘Till the Sun Shines, Sellie.” Davidson —“Just for Today.” Gribble — You Can’t Be a Friend to Everybody,” Grzezinski —’’Dreaming.” Huffman — What’s the Use of Moonlight?” jackson — ‘Cause I’m Married, Sow.” Leopold — “But Every Day is Jonah Day for Me.” Moore — Home. Sweet Home.” Mark wood — “I Wonder Who’s Kissing Her Sow.” Ormsby —“I Love My Wife, But Oh, You Kid.” Rockey —“For She Loves My Dreamy Eyes.” Ream — I Wish I Had a Girl.” Swart —“I’m So Lonely.” Saunders — O. Gee! Ee Sweet to Me. Kid.“ Shulman —“Please Go ’Way and Let Me Sleep.” Williams —“We Won ' t Go Home ’Till Morning.” SCHUL TORTS—TOASTS AND TITTERS Definition of Law Student : A youth with wide pants, dreamy eyes, loose morals, a few large words and plenty of conversation. i t VS Tiie Lawyer ' s Eleventh Commvndment: — Thou siiait not graft on a small scale.” IS % Temperance talks by Ormsby, we hear. But yet he takes his Cherry Cheer. ' •g Be gone, said the evil one, looking up from the pits. We’ve no place for a lawyer here. •g VS It is said that Prof. “Axey” returned home one night, turned himself out and put the electric light to sleep. •g VS Grifble, lay away your boots. The Dean Bill has been defeated. JSf VS The present day lawyer is a man who can make two or more men strip for a tight and then steal their coats. VS !S Grzezixski: — To the Senate I’ve always longed to go. But why they never send me, I do not know.” VS VS Attorney cross examining a witness on the stand:— Did the accused hit you with impunity ?” Witness:— O h, no sir. he hit me with his fist.” Prof. Swart: —“What is meant by a cousin twice removed?” Cannon :— Well. I suppose it means a removal of your second cousin.” Prof. Axune :— How do you form a partnership?” Moore:— “The first thing J did was to get a license.” iS VS Prof, to Shully:— W hat is a noncupative will and who can make one?” Shui.ly :— A noncupative will is one made by a testator when he is living.” VS tS Prof. Axey :— Where is my little boy Davy today?” Class: — -(‘Please.Prof., he is out campaigning for the Y. W. C. A.” VS ”Griz” to a friend:—“There goes a lady to whom I owe a great deal.” Friend: —“Who is she, your mother?” “Griz” :—“No, by land lady.” ‘M VS Disappointed Bride:— A re on an attorney, sir?” Ream :—“Yes. madam.” Bride : — Honest?” Ream :—“Not so as to interfere with business.” VS VS Prof. Willis to the Class : — What is meant by children in excess?” Shulman, after deep thought:—“I suppose it means twins.” MORE THINGS Prof. Wili.is: — ' Mr. Leopold, please explain Rev ersion and Remainder.” Iipot.t ' (in answer Well. Prof., you see 1 am not paying much attention to tin other classes; I intended to take the quiz only.” Prof. Wilms: — Well, that is just what I am doing now: quizzing ou.“ And the shy Mr. Leopold wilted like a boiled owl. minister on his way to the evening services met Mr. J. K. Rockev. whom he was anxious to have become an active member of his church. ' ‘Good evening-, my .voting man, he said solemnly. “Do nu ever attend a place of worship?” “Yes. indeed, sir, seven nights a week. replied Mr. Rockev. with a broad grin. “I am on my way to see her now.” OL ' XG Lvov — Mr Attorney, how much does a divorce cost? Svxders :—“Twenty-live dollars, madam. How many do you want? Prof. Willis:— M r. Leopoltl of Dayton will explain the execution of a will—ac¬ cording to the Dayton Code.” Lkoi oi.i :—“W ell. Prof., in my father ' s office at home v usually have eight or ten witnesses sign. You see it means si.on for us when eacli of these sign. We bav it probated just before the testator dies. Wanted: —A curry comb for Rocker ' s liair, some soothing syrup for Shulman. and some sand paper for Leopold ' s mustache. Gribblf. : — “Prof. Axlinc. 1 have just been reading about that famous decision rendered by James J. Jeffries.” Prof. Axline: — Mr. Gribble, 1 believe you are a trifle wrong in that matter. That was a decision by Judge Jeffries of England.” A cow boy brave, a lawyer bright. The auditor’s escort, I guess you’re right. In Montana soon old “Mark” we’ll see: A man of fame he is bound to be. L) vvidson :— Law, I know not wdiat thou art. Confused, the terms through my cranium dart. Will some kind friend give me a start Before I from this life depart? Oi ' R congratulations arid best wishes are extended to Mr. and Mrs Jackson, who took us, likewise their parents, by surprise and eloped. May all their troubles be little ones and may the God of good fortune smile upon them continually. We all envy him. the lucky dog! A TOAST TO LAW MAN The spirit of mirth presided at his birth. Wit was his god-father, humor was his godmother, arid they christened him favorite son of laughter. He is the hope of the optimist, the despair of the pessimist, the destroyer of woe, the purveyor of smiles, the custodian of cheerfulness. He fosters fun and promotes pleasure. He has a mortgage on amiability, he is the majority stockholder in the sunshine trust, his eye is a beacon of gayety, his face is a map of drollery ' , his mind is a mirror of merriment, his heart is the hauiit of happiness.” Our Dean As a token of appreciation for his thorough work in preparing us for life‘s duties, the Pharmacy Class of ‘11 dedicate these few pages of the Northkrn. Toledo, W. J. Gaertnf.r Ohio President Pharmacy Class. n o such thing as scaring me into it. Thos. W. Bradley “Tommy” Bramwell, ONE W. Va. Pharmacy Representative Northern “Just a moment —I would like to remind you again about the price of your out for the North¬ ern. C. M. Rayl “Roxey” Wellsville, ONE Ohio Fishburn Military School (Va.) Associate Editor Northern “Well, now. we all used to do it this away down Soulh.” Charles M. Flynn “Mike” Claysville, ONE Pa. Clavsville High School, 1908 Secretary and Treasurer Pharmacy Class, ’ll. “IVell - Prof - - - when - when - - ” William T. Collerado Waynesburg, ®NE Ohio “1 am a charter member of the open air dub, Q)f sect Jerome B. Day “Jerry” Findlay, ®NE Ohio “Just inarch right on note. ' ’ G. A. Dandurand “Shorty” Watertown, X. Y. Adelphian Literary Society. “Just cost me $1.49.” L. H. Dent Morgantow n, Adelphian Literary Society. “Oh, lie’s married — Cutest little girl ever ' W. Ya. Harry C. Evans “Noisy” Ohio Rushmore, ‘‘Well fellozvs it is just like this.” Harold H. Hart “Doc” Walcott. ©NE Ind. hA® Wabash College. “ Don’t bother me. I must finish this letter. Only have twenty pages yet.” E. E. Hale Mendon, Ohio “Well note, Prof, isn’t it this way?” Paul Herman “Dutch” Bluffton, Ohio Bluffton High School, 1000. “I just eat it to annoy the boys.” Ohio Bertrand R. Higgins Xew Carlisle, Adelphian Literary Society. “Just a good half of a man.” Noble C. Hyman Ruth” Payne, Ohio Adelpliiaii Literary Society. “Prof I can ' t understand how you yet that.” E. E.IIansaker “Papa” Roaring Springs, Pa. Goshen College (Ind.) O ourse, it ' s this way.” Harry A. Hughes Mt. Ourch, Mt. Ourch High School. Oh, go on, you fellows. “ Ohio David H. McCali. Mac. Portsmouth, Ohio Just Mac that ' s all. Fred Allen Horn Dayton, ATA Ohio Hamilton High School Miami Summer School. “Now just walk right along and they won ' t notice you. CLARENCE V. PURVIS Payne, Ohio Franklin Literary Society. “At rest.” Kenton, Owen P. Mormon Ohio Kenton High School Franklin Literary Society. Celina, Ohio Kent D. Petrie t X Franklin Literary Society. Studies Harmony. Rov R. Wilson jude Columbus, Ohio Adelphian Literary Society. “Size of my hat 6 7-8 most of the time —a little larger Sunday A. ,1 . Prof.” 0 H. C. Zimmerman “Doc” St. Marys. J X ' F Ohio Adelphian Literary Society. A good diamond fitter: A. U. S. P. FORMULA. Once upon a midnight dreary, Sat a Pharmic weak and weary; In his room thus sat the Pharmic Delving into tomes of lore. All at once the Pharmic started! To his mind a thought had darted, A thought from which he would be parted — Parted never —never more. What was this he had discovered While around. Dame Wisdom hovered. Seeking for a place of entrance To his soul forevermore? He had found some precious treasure, That afforded him great pleasure; Fame was his, that knew no measure, Joy was in his inmost soul. He had found it through long struggle. Many schemes he’d had to juggle, From the witches’ cave he’d smuggle, Smuggle from their wondrous scroll. Do not wonder at his smile — He had “Eartley” beat a mile In his planning, scheming style. He had reached his long-sought goal. From his room then madly rushing — Doubt and tremors quickly crushing — Eyes aglow and face a-flashing. All his mind was in a whirl; To his classmates straight he bounded. Shouting, “Fellows, now I’ve found it ! Well I know how to compound it. Sow my secret I’ll unfurl! First you take a little spice. Sugar, and all else that’s nice; Mix with laughs, cries, smiles and hates. Loves, deceits, sweet kisses, dates ; Add q. s. of teasing curl. Finished product is—a girl!” R. B. Hale. RIB TICKLERS. Zim is still pondering over the fact that molecules are composed of red corpuscles. As dkkinhi) in the Pharmacy Department-— A funnel is a vessel with which to steer things. A recent visitor to the O. S. U. inquired of Prof. Molder whether both of the young ladies he brings to Chapel were his daughters. Prof, opened that small mouth of his. let out a yell like a starving coyote, rolled his eye.; like a dying calf, pulled his vandyke. stuttered, sputtered and said. “Man. if vou don ' t keep quiet those girls will run me out of the chapel and my wife away from home. Prexy has to refer to the Pharmics” as ' m boys, so they will be good and attend chapel. Flo w gets red in the face, lisps, hesitates and stutters every time he tries to explain to the auditor or Prexy why he doesn ' t attend chapel. � � « CAN YOU TELL US? If the old bald-headed Professor in the Pharmacy Department is Prof. Sleesman ' s papa ? Why Day is always smiling? Why Bachmann doesn ' t draw the shades when he goes down to Sadie ' s room ? Why Ravi bought an automobile when he was appointed member of the Northern Board? How much money Tom Bradley made as representative of the Northern? I ' j l!j ADVICE TO THE JUNIOR. Hear, ye children, the instruction of a Senior, and attend to know under¬ standing. For I give you good doctrine, forsake ye not my law. For I am a dignified Senior, tender arid only beloved in the sight of the facu ltv. Harken unto me now. therefore. O. ye children, and attend to the words of my mouth. My child, respect the Senior ' s wisdom, and bow thine head to him in passing. Be not wise in thine own eyes; fear the Prof, and respect the Senior. Blessed is the teacher ' s pet; for lie shall obtain high grades. Clessed are the Easketball players: for the y shall inherit the school. Blessed are the students ; for they shall be promoted. A wise Junior iiiaketh a foolish Senior. Be ye therefore perfect, even as the class of 1911 is perfect. My child, keep my words, and lay up my commandments with thee. On account of his loyal support to the College of Commerce and the sincere regard in which lie is held by all the members of the Class of 1911 the Commercial Section of Northern” is dedicated to our Professor and Dean, Ch ei.es B. Wright. Strawder Arthur Ringer, E. C. S. Waynesville, Ohio Frankfort (O.)High School, 1903 Lebanon University, 1907 Secretary Adelphian Literary Society President O. X. U. Commercial Club Member Student Senate President Willis Debating Club Y M. C A Editor Commercial Department. “Strawd is a winner. Editii B. Crumrine, G. C. S. Alliance, Ohio Philo Literary Society Vice President O. X. U. Commercial Club. “Rill hasn ' t got a “Crum now. Adah Blanche McClelland, G. C. S. Raw son, Ohio Findlay (O.)High School, 1907 Vice President Philo Literary Society Secretary O. X. U. Commercial Club Y. W. C. A. “k’cs, like teaching school but I can ' t con¬ trol my l ' it[ ils Isaac Robert Bauman, G. C. S. Rittman. Ohio Adelphian Literary Society Treasurer O. N. U. Coinmercial Club. “The Old sardine:’ Emmett E. Lost;. 1:. C. S. Ohio Ada. Lafarette High School. 18! Graduate Penmanship Department O. X. V. 1901 Teacher Penmanship Dej artment O. X. U. Member Franklin Literary Society. Prof, has i ' radical knowledge of Domestic Relations. Frank R. Sny, P . C. S. Doal, •hX ' F Ohio Adelphian Literary Society Member O. X. U. Commercial Club Y. M. C. A. home winner.” Asa anVoorhis. 15 . C. S. West Mansfield, )hio Member Adelphian Literary Society West Mansfield High School, 1908 Member O. X. U. Commercial Club I an wants to go to Lima Junior Day.” Alva L. Hartley, B. C. S. Kirby, Pa. Philo Literary Society Member O. S.U. Commercial Club. Y. M. C. A. The other side of the “lead fieiiny.” Henry Harrison Hunt, G. C. S. Ashland, I ronton (O.) Business College, 1909 Member Adelphian Literary Society Member O. N. U. Commercial Club. “Hcinic” is a chum of Prof. Taylor ' s much for that. ” Frances Edna Mitscii, G. C. S. Upper Sandusky, Member Franklin Literary Society Member O. N. U. Commercial Club. Dutch is the szvellest little trick in th mcrcial Department. Kellettville, Kcllettxille High School, 1910 Member Adelphian Literary Society Member O. N. U. Commercial Club Member Military Band Y. M. C. A. Shorty” is from “Kill-it-rille Pen. Flossy Virgil Kephart, G. C. S Ohio Ada High School, 1906 Winona (Ind.) Conservatory of Music, 1907 Member Philo Literary Society Member O. N. U. Commercial Club. Flossy wants to study laze but is too modest Emma Hazel Smith, G. C. S. Tessk Clarence Emcii. G. C. S. Sterling, Ohio Sterling High School, 1908 delphian Literary Societ Member O. X. U. Commercial Club. Sandy is a Sterling fellow. “Just sneeze the name, flcase. Gladys Helen Howell. G. C. S. Waynesfield, Ohio Waynesfield High School, li 09 Member Philo Literary Society. Dick” believes in woman suffrage and wants to be a banker. Archie Wayne Fridley, G. C. S. Anna, Ohio Anna High School, 1907 Member Philo Literary Society Member O. N. U. Commercial Club. Butch teas willing to leave Anna to come to Ada. Georgesville, Ohio Member Adelphian Literary Society Member O. X. U. Commercial Club Y. M. C. A. “I love my steady, but Oh you oncc-in-a- while.” Roy S. Sharpnack, G. C. S. Rice’s Landing, Pa. Member Philo Literary Society Member Imperial Club Member O. N. U. Commercial Club Y. M. C A. He ' s a “Sharpy. Hal. M Hare, G. C. S. Fincastle, Ohio Georgetown (O.)High School. 1908 Member Philo Literary Society Member O. N. U. Commercial Club Y. M. c. A. “Bunny talks like a rabbit. George T. DaHlin, G. C. S. Efoutzdale. Pa. Moyer’s Musical College, 1907 Wood Ward High School. 1909 Member Adelphian Literary Society Member O. X 7 . U. Commercial Club Y. M. c. A. “Tut’’, for G —,’v sake sing. Charles H. Titgemeyer, G. C. S. Woodville, Ohio Member Adelphian Literary Society Member O. N. U. Commercial Club. Get what you can and let the balance take care of itself. Rockwood (Pa.) High School, 1907 Millersville State Normal College, 1909 Member Adelphian Literary Society Imperial Club Member O. N. U. Commercial Club. Captured in the wilds of PcnnsyhamCt. Randolph Randolph High School. Member Philo Literary Societ Member O. S.U. Commercial Club Corporal Cadet Band O. X. U. Jap is just a little off balance Harry Wiedman, G. C. A Canton Member Philo Literary Society Member O. N. U. Commercial Club. wants to be wore like Prof. Taylor Marietta Lulu Klump, G. C. S. Conneaut, Ohio Coiineaut High School, 1907 Member Philo Literary Society Member O. N. U. Commercial Club Y. W. C. A. Maybe she be a Maccabcc. Norris W. Smee, E. Stes. Thompsontown, Pa. Thompsontown Sormal, 1907 Member Adelphian Literary Society Member O. X. U. Commercial Club Y. M. C. A. No, he is not IVeary Willie. Stella Tabler, G. St ex. Sapoleon, Ohio Member Philo Literary Society Member O. N. U. Commercial Club. “Ted” likes writing shorthand but she doesn ' t like to be dictated to. Ralph R. McElroy, G. Sten. Dunkirk, Ohio Dunkirk High School, 1910 Member O. N. U. Cominercial Club Member O. X. U. Military Band. Mack , do yon know how to get the hook? Logan, Ln.i E. Sloane. G. Stex. Ohio Member Franklin Literary Society Member O. X. U. Commercial Club. Slir manipulates the keys rapidly but doesn ' t like to be called a swift stenographer. Edith X. McCreary, G. Sten. Bucyrus, Ohio IVhy does she like to be called Ed ? Mary C. Maeder, G. Stex. Pittsburg. I’a. Member Adelphian Literar ' Society- Member O. S. U. Commercial Club Y. Y C. A. Here is another one who knows a!l about the hort hand crooks. At .m s Patrick, G. Stex. Blythedalc, Pa. McKeesport Business College, 1906 Member Franklin Literary Society Y. W. C. A. Xorthern Board ' s ' 1 stenographer. Rest looking girl in Ada. In doing our typewriting she lrft oiit her per¬ sonal sketch. .Igites, you know we do proof¬ reading. Plainfield High School, 1904 West Lafayette College. 1908 Member Franklin Literarv Society Y. W. C. A. Belva L. Burgess, G. Stex. Coshocton, Ohio Belva insists that Coshocton is on the map. Y. C. scott, B. Stex. East Liverpool, Ohio Member Franklin Literary Society. Why does he get nervous when he takes dictation? Elsie Laurence, G. Sten. Milwaukee, Wis. Member Philo Literary Society Member O. N. U. Commercial Club. Elsie, what made Milwaukee famous? OUR GIRLS ' AMBITIONS We also have a girl so cheery Tall and fair, the Miss McCreary- Sure a typist swift and fast Judges nothing by the past. Lulu Klutnph. we love her so She is always on tlie go Rushing, rushing thru her life Bound to be a preacher ' s wife. Then there ' s Emma Hazel Smith Loved, respected by all her kith Sure to win a place is she. Sure as whiz to married be. ' fhe one who ' - qui-e to do her part Is our own beloved Kephart Flossy clear is just a star. From success we will not “Barr. 1 )ne has wisdom as the owl- Who is she? W hy. 11a Sprowls. Spends her time on Gilbert Street For a beau some chance to meet. Teacher, hanker, typi-t.—Which? Will be some time Frances Mitsch? Works mi hard just like tlie rest To in- in front will do her best. 0. we dread to see her roam. ( daily- Howell o ' er tl-e foam Far away across tlie sea To et up by the cannibals be . Two things are sure to each and all That Eve and Adam had their fall And ti- not well to live alone.— For further news just see Miss Sloane. Now another Keystone girl Living happily a life of pearl And she knows that work has paid ' er Who? Why, happy Mary Maeder. Blanche McClelland, a maid so fair With charming face and crimson hair For being good she has no peer We wish her well as bank cashier. Belva Burgess and Elsie I. By everyone they are known well Never know what they will say Sure they ' ll win somehow, some way. Stella Tabler. we’ll ne ' er forget How glad we are that lier we met, A happy aim she ' s living for And now we sav our An revoir. Agnes Patrick next we see Shining bright in the galaxy Always as a winner seen Of men and fame and great esteem. Edith Crumrine now we meet (loing up and down the street, (lazing high into the skys Going to be wise or otherwise. AT O. N. U. Well, we’re here Yes, you bet Trying hard The tasks to get. But more will be Than ever passed Of pleasures rife That come so fast Lots to do All the time Digging hard Into the mine. And all because You O. N. Ud, And there obtained That mental food. Rise at morn Rub each eye Then ere hash The lesson try. So while we live And linger here. Take right a hold And have no fear Always have Some task to do When you go To O. N. U. That something will Be clone by you For you yourself And O. N. U. That’s what counts After while That’s what brings A sunny smile. It’s up to us To bring success To our own lives And do our best. As future years Will roll along We oft will think Of pleasures gone, So step right up And help along With willing hearts And hands so strong, Every day Some good to do For you yourself And O. N. U. S. A. R. HASH —ROASTS -JOKES. DO YOU KNOW — That “Izzy” Roth owns Pittsburg? That Fridley is a senior? That Bauman lost his trunk? That Weller didn’t count his cash? That Hartley lives at “Scramble INN”? That Lynch graduated? That VanVoorhis went to Lima? That Wiedman has a fly’s skating rink on top his head? That Emch needs some “sand”? That Hare likes the girls? That Hunt picked a “Daisy”? That Titgemeyer fell off his chair? That Miller “sprouted” a mustache? That Dahlin says, “For your stomach’s sake eat fast”? That Snyder doesn’t know his “present worth”? That Shy was not so shy? That Prof. Long is as short as ever? That Smee sells “Auto-be-bizzy” machines? That Alden steers clear of the girls? That Clement’s cash was “in error”? That Turner got a job? That VanHorn is still as still as ever? That Prof. Taylor made a speech? That White is a Yankee? That Scott actually wears shoes? That Ringer was seen talking to the girls? That McElroy uses a fork at the dinner table: That McLaughlin is a “shorty”? That Lingrel wears a pompadour? That Barr is a “Prof.”? That Smith “blows” (in the band) ? HERE ' S TO PROF. SHEID,— Resolution of Respect. Since to not well to live always in single bles ' -cdne s Since nothing ■ fair or good alone. Since lie i alone by chance and not choice ). Since he it-om his affinity seems far removed. nd gives vent to his feelings by signs, not words. Be it resolved. That we, the class of 1911. by united efforts cause our bach¬ elor Professor (Sheid,—don ' t tell him tho) to meet, to know and be spliced to someone, some time, somewhere, and thereby bring to him the joy (not liberty) of life that crowns the effort that he has not put forth (in his behalf). A (wo) man. Prof. Sheid, — Miss Patrick, what outline have you for the word beard ’? M iss Patrick, — Why—a—a—why—a Prof. Siieid, — Look at the blackboard and see. if you don ' t know; it’s not on me.” It i� Miss Maeder,— What is the outline for ‘matrimony’. Professor ? Prof. Sheid, — Why. let me see.—O. use the line and the hook land he Sheid a little). ' M ttr Prof. Siieid, —“McElroy, what are you scratching your head for ? McEi.roy, — I didn’t think you knew where to scratch it. Prof.” i( EMCH ' S SOLILOQUY. To ask her or not to ask her. that is the question : whether ' ti.; nobler in the mind to suffer the sorrows and heat-tache. of a lonely life, and by asking her, end all; to lo e; to adore; no more; and by her sweet smile, her “yes , we end the heartache and the many sleepless nights that T ani heir to: her blessed acceptance is devoutly to be wished : to love, to adore, to adore ! Perchance to be refused ! Ah. there ' s the rub : for in that refusal what trouble may come to the fellow that tried to cut me out; let him beware! T will give no quarters to him who tried to steal my ??????, be it Snyder. Bauman. Ringer or el-en Titgemeyer. in all his cunning.—Beware! !!! ! SOME THINGS PROPOUNDED IN PROF. TAYLOR ' S SIX HOUR CLASS What is ax Account Salks 3 YanYooi-iis.— An Ichthyomulliciisforpedicusshrimpicu- ' . Wiiat is a Chkck? Chain.—“Prexy’s io o ' clock rule . What is watered stock ? Ringer.— A bovine beast at Swinola River”. How DO YOU FIND THE SIMPLE INTEREST OF A CAME OF BASE BALL? Hunt.—“Ask Fridley ; he know. What is exchance? Titgemeyei-.— Chain and Crumrine swapping lozenges ' . Wiiat is draft? Fridley, ' —“Commercial hall minus heat. Monday A. M. (i 6 ° below)’ Wiiat is a cashbook? Miss McClelland.— A record of Izzy ' s expenses . What is the principal ruli.no is the Cot i.kck of Commerce? Miss Sprowls.—“Pen Ruling . � £ WHAT PROF. L—0—N—G SAYS What is a partnership? Hazel.— Two hearts joined as one . How DO YOU FORM A PARTNERSHIP? Flo V.—‘.Get a marriage license What is capital stock? Hartley.— Thirty cents, a punched meal ticket and a jack-knife . Wiiat is lain ? Emch.— A smile from Miss Mit ch . Wiiat is loss? Clement.—“Bauman being disappointed at eight . Turner, please put your feet is out of the aisle? Turner (audibly).— 1 beseech thee have pity, where. O where will 1 put ' em ? � Ji COLLEGE OF COMMERCE YELLS Taylor. Long. Sheid and Wright. Journal, Ledger. Cashbook. Sales, Who at-e we 3 Blue and White. Checks and bills as big as whales, Rip Zip Zoo ! Rip Zip Zoo ! Typewriting, shorthand, bookkeeping, too. College of Commerce. — 0. S.U.” College of Commerce. — 0. X. U. “Wa-hoo, wa-hoo, bazoo, bazoo. College of Commerce.—O. S.U. One. two. three, four. five, six, seven, Senior Class of Nineteen ’leven . OUR TRIBUTE Dear O. N. U.—Our hearts arc true! Dear O. N. U.—when far from yon When other memories grow dim to view. Still in our hearts will bide the O. -V. U. Senior Ci ass C. C.— O. X. U. ’ May me G. Yingling Granville. Franklin Literary Society May we is one of the fair-ltaired twins With a fare so like the “Hour She spends much time with Harry, dear Within lore’s secret bower. ENNINGS Bluffton Ohio Franklin Literary Society Mai, the other little twin. Is very “Hour”-like, too. Air actress she is sure fo be, The f ride of the 0. X. ( Flore.we E. Chappelle Milford Center, Ohio Adelphian Literary Society. Miss Florence with the bit brown eyes Is always prettiest when she cries; She dearly lores her teacher true, And does reliate’er she tells her to. Datha Rutii Nelson W ' ellston, Ohio Franklin Literary Society. One grandmother’s name teas Mirand-da. The other was always called Mar-tha. In naming the baby they fought with great scst — Each grandmother thought that her name was the best, And at last split the difference with Da-tha • Cardington Franklin Literarv Societv Miss Edna Schaaf—she is not gay It only is her name. That smile she wears at different times, Just savs His letter came.” Continental, Ol Adelphian Literary Society. There teas a young lady named Wight Who was so exceedingly bright ( You may not believe it. Hut in truth I can prove it) She shines like a star in the night. EXPRESSION CLASS SONG. We girls in the school were dreaming Dreaming of a futnre day When the school and e’en the nation Would list to what we’d say. When we would be great readers With hearts so light and gay When all the world would praise 11 s And this is what they ' d say— ChoRI ' S. Th re the girls of a useful art. So all tlie critics say. In the world they do their part. And they do it every day. T: cir rpialities of goodness Rrateness. and kindness, too. Will bring renown and glon To Expression of the O. X. U. We saw ourselves as teachers schools of high degree Where each had honored places Excepting two or three I 10 in the lyceuni bureau Were carrying honors aw ay. And then we paused to listen And again they seemed to say— Chorus. Now from the dream we waken And realize our fun Of school days is near over And fame is to he won. The future is before 11 s And we must win our way If all the world would praise ns. So we together say— Chorus. W ere the girls of a useful art. We would ha e tlie critics say. In the world we ' ll do otir part And do it every day The qualities of goodness. Braveness, and kindness, too. Well bring renown and glory To Expression if the O. X. U. Susie Edith U ' ifrht. Dathn Rnlli Y;. “OUR GIRLS” (jirls. if on pleasure you are bent Tis not the place you should be sent And if it’s here you are after fun The Expression Department you had better shun. Physical ’Training, first you must tackle And with the clubs you will 1 -ai-e to grapple. •M g If at the head you wish to be, You will surely trot to beat Mai C. tli t J In dramatic art Mayme is supreme. But we all know her little scheme. For if she is not well prepared To spring a bluff, she is not scared. Sr sS At 2:20 P. M. we all meet our fate In the humble form of a debate. To realms of eloquence Dalha can soar She has the class beat to the core. •g g The English tongue we all can speak And in a voice that is low and sweet, Hut when it comes to talking “Dutch” Miss Edna Gay is hard to touch. W e all have hearts, but there arc few who know i We have one girl that surely can show it. In pathos Susie can start the tears In eyes that haven’t wept for years. g We have an instructor who is simply grand. The very best that’s in the land, And ’tis to her all credit is given Of tlie Senior class of 1911. Florence F. •� A poetess we can claim as ours Whose talents reveals the highest powers In expression, her child dialect’s grand Florence E. Chappelle on record she stands . Chappelle Class. EXPRESSIONS Always sick Always feeling blue. I s Library — Hello. Our trade —Selling tickets. Presbyterian Program —Quick i-tin back to position—Edna Gay. Franklin Program —Comedy behind the scenes 111 acts. Oct of Fig Six all but one are yet to be won. I Can’t —C. Mai. One young man very attentive to Chappelle. Why is Susie Edith ' s by word — O. G. Datha Rcth is always goody good — joke te. he. Rip —sidy —yi —ki Rip —rah —row Expression. Expression. O. S. L . Motto We can if we will. Colors Purple and gray. Flower White rose. To our competent and energetic Dean, Charles Stanley i ngerd W e cheerfully dedicate the Music Department of the Northern. Bessie Hickernell, Voice 04 A Franklin Literary Society O. X. U. Choral Society Northern” Representative Music Dept. Directress Disciple Choir. “A happy little chap. Xeli, Irwin, Voice Harrod, Ohio Ohio Wesleyan University Philo Literary Society O. X. U. Choral Society Y. W. C. A. She ' s a (jreat singer. Ask Esaias wliat be¬ came of her picture from ' which this cut was made. Mary Ei.va Stout, Voice B. E. at O. X. U., 1010 Arts and Crafts School, IMS O. X. U. Choral Society. Just a real good girl. , Ruby Xobi.it, Piano Tarpon Springs, 1 X Florida Tarpon Springs High School Chicago Musical College, 190!) Yes, Florida flowers will bloom in Ada. Ohio Ollie Mae Ater, Piano Clarksburg, Philo Literary Society. Clarksburg High School Franklin Literary Society O. X. U. Choral Society Y. W. C. A. II e can ' t tell you who it teas, .-Iter. Elm a A. M. Smith. Piano Climax Adelphian Literary Society Secretary Senior Class. 101] President Y. V. C. A. Member O. S. U. Choral Socictv. She and . tndrews may reach (the i Climax this summer. Mary Lexore Jones. Pub. S. Music 1 iallipolis. She doesn t correspond with the bovs. I Could n ' t tvn send us a bioqraphica! sketch. I’a.vzy Giu.. Public School Music Newcomer’s School of Expression, IPO Franklin Literary Society O. X. U. Choral Society Y. W. C. A. Ask Kurtz. ' To whom this department is dedicated. TO OUR DEAN O NCE upon a time a Beautiful Vision descended from the Region of Chicago, from which radiated a brilliant Halo of Blended Colors, under the Hypnotic Spell of which even the Groat Leavitt was over¬ come. Hearing the Cry of Anguish arising from the Tortured Talent of Northern, this Vision ' s Artistic Temperament was touched, and she deigned to terry awhile in our Midst, shedding a Soft Glow of the Inexplicable, and being a Mystery to all who gazed thereon. Among the Favored Few who were premitted to bask in this Glorious Glow was Pendleton, A Young Lady who, though ever seeking- for her Ideal and Final Inspiration, lias so far failed to annex this Valuable Asset from the Masculine. Many she weekly interviews. Among these are Percy Archibald Frivolity Skutt, with his “Aw. wee’ly ! I do so admire the conventional designs, doncher know? And yours especially. Miss Pendleton. You have such a delicate touch. In the Great City of Upper Sandusky there was once Great Rejoicing, for Kleinlein, the Rolieniian Girl, departed from that Ohio City, and venturing to journey far from her Native Land, came to Ada and accepted a Position as Pupil under our Dean of Deans, The Vision. This Celebrity’s work soon be¬ came W idely Advertised, and she was requested to illustrate the Society Bulle¬ tins. Sest in line come Kinds, Kneisley and Snyder, who, with the Constant Attention of The Vision, have been able to execute many Commendable Works of Art, signed with their respective Names in Full. And still another Brilliant Mind was Cramer, the Petit Maitre, always in Good, whose Curly, Flaxen Locks were ever envied by the more Unfortunate Ones, who were obliged to curl their Own ( ? . Lastly, from the Land of Indiana came Griggs, a Youth fdled with an Ambition to become a Lawyer ; but joining the Bohemian Bunch he undertook Cartooning in a Mild Form, finally braching out into more Artistic (?) Work. Not finding Himself possessed with that Bohemian Spirit so Compatible with the Pursuit of Art, he dismissed Himself from our Miniature Latin Quarter, and has so far not Returiied. Moral : — Before criticising the work of others, hide your own. H. B. G. THE STAFF ARTIST N OW and then to relieve the monotony of many a toilsome day. there roamed into the Domain of rt. an Artistic Spirit, radiating wisdom and eloquence upon all. More than once recognized as “Prof. rather than student. He has bome”the distinction of addressing in an able lecture tlie Engineering body as well as the Art Department. Unrivaled in cartooning, architecture an 1 in the Unfathomable problems of engineering and invaluable on the Editorial Staff of this Annual, as well as a social favorite, and held in admiration by the fair sex : the fact remains un¬ disputed, there is but one Stineman. The Artist from Sandusky w ill admit this. ART —ICLES. There was a bone of contention In the O. N. U. College of Art “Sororities” was its name. And ’twas everybody’s intention To skillfully do his part And secretly play the game. The trials and tribulations Ot ' the contestants’ illustrations You all can easily see. For out of the seven submitted Six of the best were unfitted And the seventh one marked N. G. Now these seven rejected contestants Were as angry as wet bumblebees. The longer they thought the madder they got. The seven bad pictures were boiled in a pot. Till at last was condensed from out the whole lot. This picture which surely will please. A TOAST. Here’s to the trtists of O, X. L , Who with pencils, paint and brushes can do Most anything that you ask them to. And they’ll sketch your pict ure as quick as a wink. In the handsomest style, that you’ll almost think You’re flattered indeed, as all the while They jolly the victims to “keep on the smile”. A. K. AN ACKNOWLEDGMENT Oh Beauty, enthroned in the figure of man; A part of the won !er of God’s mighty plan. Your spirit prevails over all that I see. As employed by the Maker in flower and tree. And if ever you choose all your charm to unfold, A vision unrivalled our eyes will behold. Oh Beauty, tis you that would make our lives bright With your gay. painted fancies that flash into sight; But for keeping you ever so close to our heart We are always indebte 1 to the Department of Art. TAFT AT ADA One summer day a year ago. Our youthful hearts were filled with woe. For others only shone the sun; For others only was the fun. Oh, that it were our lot to be A kingly senior, bold and free. But we could only sit and see — For we were Juniors then. The sun was bright, the air was clear. The breezes sang, when Taft was here. It was a clay that long shall stand A memory sacred o’er the land. From far and near the people came To swell the chorus, shout the name Of Northern and her glorious fame — When Taft was here. From early dawn till selling sun. Two smiles were blended into one. Two Presidents, well-known to all. Together wandered through each hall Arm in arm they sauntered ' round To see the beauties of our town. While everywhere did cheers abound, When Taft was here. The Seniors strutted ' round with grace (?), As if they owned, controlled the place. For others sounded shout and cheer . While we could only see and hear. We were not near the speaker ' s stand. Erect we stood a soldier band. It was not ours to understand — For we were Juniors then. When Taft, his pompous form displayed, Was borne along in grand parade. 11-e plodded over Nature ' s crust; Dejected, sad. we filled our trust. We labored long with earnest zeal And helped to make the Seniors feel For only them the world would kneel — Though we were Juniors then. Our banners floated on the air, In lustrous colors bright and fair. Brightly gleamed each flower and leaf In honiage to otir country ' s chief. Our nation ' s flag surmounted all And proudly decked each college hall. Oh blissful day those words recall: When Taft was here. Our hearts in mutiny went out To see the people dance and shout. ' Twas not for us the flowers were sent : ’Twas not for us the air was rent. For others did the people sing; For others did the praises ring; To others did the honor cling: For we were Juniors then. ’ T ; • All day we stood in trim array To guard the speaker of the clay. No frantic cheers for us were rent. No touching words of sentiment. As soldiers to the drum ' s tattoo. We marched with steps both firm and true No little part was ours to do. For we were Juniors then. L 1 4 7 e « Wj n ril ' i j i v r j ij 1 ij k Si JB A year has passed since Taft was here; A year well spent in work and cheer. Through night and day we’ve labored long. And now for us resounds the song. On us the laurel wreath is laid, For us the victor’s inarch is played, By Juniors we are now obeyed. For we are Seniors now. But Juniors, Seniors. Rookies, all Will ever answer Northern ' s call. Oh never fear, while thee we trust That Orange and Black shall trail the dust. For Northern, then our songs we sing. To Northern ' s name, our love cloth cling, To Sorthern, we devotion bring. Forever onward ! Xorthern. j Franklin E. Fantz. | O. Bernard Ragner CHAPEL W HAT is Chapel? sk the student and lie answers : It is the most cordially hated institution in Ohio Northern. Ask the professors and they reply ■ Chapel is tlie place where we cast our pearls before swine. Perhaps the truth is found between these extremes. Some morning let us attend chapel and investigate, As tlie students saunter slowly to their places, the organist plays a voluntary : after which a hymn is announced. After the hymn. Prcxie prays, always informing the Lord what kind of weather we are having. Sometimes he advises tlie Almighty that into each life some rain must fall. Of course, this is in¬ teresting to the Lord : but isn ' t He aware of tlie facts already? After the prayer, tlie announcements are made. The scholarly, dignified professor who reads the announcements is called “W ' hitty , or Whitworth. By constant study of Latin, he has imbibed tlie char¬ acteristics and acquired the features of the ancient Romans. Indeed, he is the noblest Roman of them all. Then Freeman, with an imaginative, poetic countenance, arises and announces a lecture or a play or an entertainment. This professor is the second incarnation of Edgar Allan Poe: but some people maintain that he is Whittier than Whim Seated near the organ, we find Prof. Groth. who can swear in 16 languages. His neighbor is Prof. Beer :—for hint, prohibition would mean complete annihilation. The professor with tlie grim, determined look is Prof. Smull, who is saturated with mathe¬ matics. Instead of calling a man a liar, he says: Your statements arc inversely pro¬ portional to the facts. On the last seat of this row, we find Prof. Frank, who lost his bearings last fall, and is still searching for them. Perhaps his subliminal self carried them away on a psychologic joy ride! On the other side of tlie organ, the esthetic portion of the faculty is located, headed by that handsome man. Prof. Mohler. Here we find the Lance that Secretary Donnan expects to carry in the battle of life. In this section we find Prof. Wengerd with his advice, Don ' t be sharp: don ' t lie flat: lie natural. Rut, as we are discussing tlie faculty, we hear a noise. It is loud arid long and sounds like the tramping of many feet. Look ! Everybody is rushing to the door. Can anything be wrong? So, nothing at all : only, the chapel service is over. B. R. A Dream ok the Future —The Grand O. X. U. Then, scarce had my o’erburdened head touched the pillow When a beautiful vision unrolled to my sight: Five years had passed by and I saw “Dear Old Northern”, A garden of Beauty—A pillar of Might. A DREAM OF THE FUTURE One morning at Chapel my good friend, Prof. Whitworth, Gave a vision all glorious that came to his mind: The mists of the future were scattered like night-hawks, Or clouds swiftly scudding before the March wind. In the glare of the dream-light he saw all his students, Each in Life’s Orchestra playing his part. So clear was his vision —so filled with emotion That tears from my eyes unbidden would start. That night in my prayers I asked God as usual To bless our clear school and its president too — To give him a spirit of greater humility. And to prosper the work of the loved O. X. U. So great were the changes I scarce could believe it — Yet there stood the buildings before my own eyes; In a park near the campus a tall stately flagpole Held aloft our Old Glory, saluting the skies. In the midst of the picture a building majestic — The new Lehr Memorial — came to my view : A tablet inside bore this simple inscription: “To the Father and Founder of the Great O. X. U.” Surrounding the school were broad acres of buildings. Each set like a jewel in the gardens of trees: ,411 were needed to care for tlie five thousand students From Alaska’s cold shores and Florida’s Keys. A building aglow with machine-shops and foundries Was plainly the home of th’ Industrial School. Near by was the great Agriculture Department Where Kreglow won fame with his Hog-footed Mule. I asked for the cause of this wondrous prosperity : “Why, you know. Dr. Smith has become a new man. He has left his high place with the gods on Olympus — He‘s becoming a human as fast as he can.“ This last bit of news was beyond comprehending : The great start I gave, threw me out of my bed And the rest of the night with the arnica bottle 1 bathed the bruised place on the top of my head. But early nest morning before eating breakfast I told of my dream to make sure ’twould come true. I sketched then this picture and straightway I called it, “A Dream of the Future — The Grand O. X. U.” —I. G. BOOSTING AN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Montgomery Ward Co., Chicago, Ill. Ada, Ohio, March i, 1911. Dear old Monty : — No doubt you have often heard of Ohio Northern University, of which I am President. For some years we have made rapid progress and have been expanding in various directions. Our latest addition to the University is an agricultural college consisting of a 50 -acre farm and a good team cf horses which cost $ 1145 . We are in need of various articles to thoroughly equip the farm, such as harness, curry-combs, hair-clippers, buck¬ saws, lawn-mowers, milk-stools, cream-separators, milk-maids, calf-feeders, churns, washing machines, potato peelers, rat traps, dog kennels, corn-cutters, chore boys, hog troughs, portable hog-pens, plows, hay-rakes, com planters, hay loaders, mowing machines, binders, grain drills, manure spreaders, wind mills, steam shovels, thrashing machines, etc. Should you care to favor us with a donation of any or all of these articles, or as many more as you can think of, I can assure that your action would be appreciated by the President. Your old Chum, Albert. VI Vi Chicago, III., March 10 , 1911. Mr. Albert Ewing Stith, c. o. Ohio Northern University, Ada, Ohio. Dear Sir: —Your very kind favor( ?) of the 1st received. Of course we have long since learned of your leadership at the O. N. U., your new Agricultural College, your visit with your “old Chum”, President Taft, your recent trip to Florida and even of your efforts to resemble W. J. Bryan; but, Albert, as we told you when you were in Chicago soliciting funds for the Lehr Memorial, we are not a philanthropic institution, and don’t feel that even a mention cf us in one of your famous Chapel Lectures would warrant our equipping your new college. Respectfully, Montgomery Ward Co. P. S. Albert, you will find all the articles you request listed in our new catalogue which will be mailed to you upon receipt cf 25 c. Ai. . Ohio. March 2 ), 1911. Mr. Richarii W. Sears. Pres. S. R. Co., Chicago, 111. My Dear Frienh Dick:— It has been a long time since we met, but 1 undoubted! ' recollect your old chum and playfellow, Albert, who invariably shared ever! thing with you : who played hall and marbles on the streets with you and was always so considerate of your feelings that lie would allow you to wilt rather than risk tlie possibility of offending you. Don ' t you recollect, too, how you once predicted that I would some day be at the head of a gre at college. Well, Dick, your prediction has come to pass. J ani president of ‘lie of the greatest universities in existence. I need not mention the name for I know it is very familiar to you. We are starting an Agricultural College and have spent all our money for a farm and a team. The farm is in excellent condition and has all the latest improvements ex¬ cept a few little articles which 1 will mention : About li miles of good tile ranging from to 18 inches, U miles of wire fence, a 12-room house with modern equipment, one large barn for storage of hay and grain, one large stock barn, a number of smaller buildings such as corn cribs, bog houses, etc., a small herd of registered jersey cattle, a wind pump, a threshing outfit, a full set of farming and gardening utensils, set of carpenter ' s tools, set of blacksmith tools, and a few other little articles hardly worth mentioning. Now. Dick, if you can kindly donate us any or all of the above articles. I will give you a special advertisement by proclaiming your beneficent kindness in chapel at least a week during the next term. Fraternally yours, Albert Iihvi Smith. D. D„ Ph. D. G. H. A. tt£ � i iiert F.pw in Smith, IX D., Ph. D., da. Ohio. Chic ago. In April 1, lbll. Sir :— -ours at hand and contents noted. Tn reply would say. T do remember a boy b tin name mentioned who used to tight with me at every opportunity, but he was i chum of mine. 1 am pleased to know y ou are interested in agriculture : ani somewhat interested in it myself, as J own a large fruit farm in California from which 1 am sending a sanq le crate of lemons. You can hav e tlie same In pa ing express charges plus market price, 4 1 per crate. If not perfectly satisfactory, you caii return them to me express prepaid. Sincerely ours, Ru h u;i Si rs. P. S.— Ye are not m business just for the fun it nor d.. we furnish supplies ft for such a magnificent institution as i claim to represent. . B. G R. W. S. H! Ci i vi lax a. (.)., Mare ' 11. ISM I. Mr, i.i:i r Fain.. Smith. c o Ohio Northern University. Ada. Ohio. De vk Sir 1 am in receipt o your letter of recent date making request of one f. i wagon to be used in connection with your new Agricultural College. I note that you place great stress upon tin fact that I was a former stucki at the O. S. U. Your office force is to lie complimented upon keeping such a complete record. Otherwise you may not : e known T existed. During the three years 1 spent in da on did not speak to me—a hand-shake would 1 e been most astonishing. 1 have no tions to make. Very truly. J. PreK Wagon Co. potato Rjdge, Adams Co., O., March li 5 . dear Ohio northern University: I read in our paper that you bought a farm this winter and expect to start a mule-foot hog farm at your place. 1 am interested in sientifick farming because prof. Right of Ada what lectured at our commencement last spring when mv boy Jim graduated said sientifick farming will tell a man how he can do less work and keep more of his money 1 on his farm. T want my boy to go to Ada and lam to be a sientifick farmer and raise mule-foot hogs because if I can get some animals on my farm what can do the work of my mules and hogs both then I will be saving. The hogs what I have now don ' t do nothing but loaf and eat anyway. Please let me know if the mule-foot hogs can kick and do they kick strate back like a mule. My mules can kick like sin. Yours truly. Hank Hammer. •if iif Grass Run, Mason Co., Ohio. March 21, 1911. Prof. G. C. Kreglow, Ada, Ohio. Dear Professor, my neighbor Andy Bowers told me that he read in the Cincinnati Post that you are the man what has crossed hogs with mules and that you have the scriptures to prove it and the next day I says to Andy I wonder if that professor can cross hogs with thousand-legged worms because I have lots of thousand-legged worms on my farm and if you could cross them with hogs I would have a thousand hams to the hog instead of only two. And Andy says that ' s a bright idee and so I ani writing to you to see what you think about it. Do you think half the hams would lie shoulders or would they all be hams. Tf you want to try it I will send you a shoe-box full of worms for nothing Yours truly ' . Si Perkins. i A Mr r_ m R FREDDIE LOSES A SALE “Don’t you want to buy a bicycle to ride around your farm?” asked Prof. Frederick Maglott. “They’re cheap now. I’ll get you a first-class one for $ 35 . “Well, I don’t know,” replied Prof. Kreglow, “I’d rather put $35 in a cow.” “But just think,” persisted Maglott, “how foolish you’d look riding around Ada on a cow.” “Oh, I don’t know,” said Kreglow, stroking his chin. “Xo tnore foolish, I guess, then I would milkin ' a bicycle.” «r «= J£ g Tom Forney —“What do you think she did when I asked her to let me be the light of her life?” Dick ““I don’t know. What?’ Tom —“She turned me down.” South Main St„ Ada. ADELPHI AN !! tja “MY ADELPHIAN GIRL- Of their Highland lassies, the Scotchmen will sing, While the praises resound and the echoes ring 1 sing of the maid that is fit for a king. My Northern Adelphian Girl. Her voice is the sweetest I ' ve heard through the years, It drives away sorrows, it drives away fears. She moves me to laughter, site motes me to tears. My Northern Adelphian Girl. Her laughter resounds o ' er the hills and the , ales. It echoes and rolls through tl-e mountains and dales; When e ' er she is present, enjoyment prevails. My Sorthern Adelphian Girl. Her eyes are light brown like the sun-setting sky. They twinkle a message of hope to nty ey e ; She guides me. directs me. when life ' s shadows fly. Mv Sorthern Adelphian Girl. Her beautiful tresses are tinted with gold, They dance in the breeze, and the face they enfold Is sweeter and fairer than Helen ' s of old. My Northern Adelphian Girl. This maid has a heart that is tender and true. It is pure as the snow and fresh as the dew ; She teaches me kindness and helpfulness, too. M. v Northern Adelphian Girl With wisdom arid goodness, she wanders life’s way. Giving help to the wounded in earth’s ceaseless fray, A smile for the weak, and advice €or the gay. My Northern Adelphian Girl. In the sky of my life, she shines as a star. She calls me from worry to regions afar. Where nothing can injure or sadden or mar. My Northern Adelphian Girl. Her purpose is noble, her actions benign, (To spread sunshine and joy ts always divine,) To the care of the Master, now I resign. My Sorthern Adelphian Girl. When I am o’er-burdened with sorrow and care. When the trials of life, I scarcely can hear. Oh, then I’ll return to that vision, so fair. My Sorthern Adelphian Girl. —Osiai Bernhard Kaqner ADELPHIAN NOTES S TILL achieving, still pursuing, the Adelphian Literary Society has main¬ tained its peerless position in Ohio Northern University, during the past year. With members, intelligent and active; with enthusiasm, unbounded and inexhaustible, the society has advanced, and expects to achieve greater feats in the near future. “Original Work has been our slogan, and is our battle cry at the present moment. A literary society must be judged by the quantity and quality of original work it produces: and judged by this stan¬ dard. the Adelphian society has no superiors and few equals. The other de¬ partments of the society have not been slighted, but Original Work has always been the ruling passion. With Bigger! Brighter! Better! as our motto for iqij. who can predict the future? tg Jg FOR WE ARE JOLLY ADELPHIANS Come my good Adelphians, we’ll sing another song. Sing a song of O. N. U., ' twill start the world along. Sing it as we used to sing it. fifty thousand strong, For we are jolly Adelphians. Chorus : Hurrah ! hurrah ! we bring the jubilee Hurrah ! hurrah ! the grand society. Let the chorus echo from the mountains to the sea. For we are jolly Adelphians. Of the students in this school, we always get our share. Men of great intelligence and ladies bright and fair. Folks that for Adelphia would ever fight and dare. For we are jolly Adelphians. We are all Adelphians. we glory in the name. For ' tis borne by thousands who have honor, power and fame, Won’t you join our forces? You ' ll be sure to get the same. For we are jolly Adelphians. ' Round the world, we ' re scattered, over mountain, hill and plain, ' Twixt the peaks of Oregon and mountain tops of Maine. From the plains of China to the native state of Blaine. For we are jolly Adelphians. Rome had her Cicero; Greece had her Demosthenes; England had her Burke; America had her Webster; but ADEL- PHIA has her Willis! And, as the world honored these orators, so Adelphia honors Frank B. Willis. Born in Delaware coun¬ ty almost forty years ago, our Adelphian Congressman has risen through his own ef¬ forts to the position of power and in¬ fluence, which he now occupies. By slow and patient work, ad astra per aspera, he has climbed the ladder of fame; and who can foretell the future? In the councils of the state, Mr. Willis has been a brilliant and useful figure during the past twenty years; and for honest and efficient sendee, the voters of the Eighth Congressional Dis¬ trict of Ohio sent him to Congi-ess. His work in congress will be practical, progressive, efficient and lasting. His voice will ring out in favor of clean politics, and in condemnation of bribery and graft. In many states, Mr. Willis is known as an educator and lawyer and orator; but the Adelphians know him as a friend and a brother. The Adelphian sky is studded with orbs of different lustre, but the brightest star is Frank B. Willis. Some men achieve greatness; some have greatness thrust upon them; while others become Adelphians. When posterity reads the history of the world, the names of Adelphians will be prominent in every line of work. Consider the infinite possibilities found in these celebrities : our Congressman —Frank B. Willis Our Scientist —F. L. Berger Our Orator —J. R. Esaias Our Poet —Franklin Fantz Our Politician— N. R. Carter Our Editor —Bernhard Ragner Our Cartoonist —N. M. Stineman Our Violinist —J. L. Davidson OUR Philosopher —Wilbert J. Huff Our Electrician — W. J. Baumgartner Our SOLDIER—Clinton Dobbins Our Artist —Alma Kleinlein Our Nightingale —Ethel Leatherman Our Essayist —Ethel Hoover Our SONGSTRESS —Hazel Dobbins Our PIANIST—Hazel Hoover. Adei.phjax Oratorical Contestants. 1911. Names from right to left) : Man C. Parker, Bernhard Ragner, second prize, Gladys White, tirst prize, W It- Simpson, J. R. Esaias. J ; ig ig QUOTATIONS THAT HIT AND FIT N. R. Carter : The first thing we do, let’s kill all the lawyers. Alm a Kleinlein : Who chooseth me shall gain what many men desire. J. R. Esaias : How fluent nonsense trickles from his tongue! Gladys White: We cannot fight for love, as men do, we should be woo’d, and we’re not made to woo. S. H. Berger: He speaks an infinite deal of nothing, more than any man in all Ada. Ethel Leather man : She ' s beautiful: and therefore to he woo’d: she’s a woman, therefore to be won. Francis J. Huff: His practice is inversely proportional to bis preaching, especially when he is acti ng as critic of the debating club. Anna Steva : Her voice is ever soft, gentle and low: an excellent thing in a woman. Bernhard Ragner: It is a fact often observed, that men have written good verses under the inspiration of passion, who cannot write well under any other circumstances. Hazel Dobbins: She taketh most delight in music, instruments and poetry. R. W. Pratt: Shall I, wasting in despair, die because a woman’s fair? T. F. Arnett : At the bar abusive, on the bench unable, knave on the woolsack, fop at council table. THE ROOKY ' S SONG What though a rooky 1 am called, A five percent and a ' that, Though Prexie swear and pound the air, A man ' s a man for a ' that. For a ' that, and a ' that, His dignity and a ' that. The rooky lad, though often bad, Will win success, for a ' that. —B. Adelphian Basket Ball Team. Black Thomas Denman Jones Hill Dobbins FRANKLIN LITERARY SOCIETY T HE Franklin Literary Society was organized in 1871 and received its charter from the State of Ohio in 1884. According to Section 11, article I of the Society ' s constitution, the object of its organization was the propagation of Literature, Morality and Friendship. From these fundamental principles the society has never deviated except to broaden and expand as new conditions of thought and learn¬ ing demanded. The Franklin motto is “Labore et Auxilio Dei prosperamus . This motto was never more fully embodied in the society organization that at present. From the earliest crude contest (the foot-race won by Mr. George Henry which gave the Franklins the right to occupy the new hall) to the great Lehr Oratorical contest the records as well as the society ' s progress, show that the Franklins have ever won their share of the inter-society events. The Franklin Hall has been equipped with modern fixtures and beautiful furniture making it a pleasant home for all members and visitors, and is, without doubt, one of the best and most attractively furnished halls in Ada. For these prosperous conditions the Franklin Society to its many loyal mem¬ bers both present and past. A. B. C.’S OF FRANKLINISM A stands for Andrews, Who in speech does engage; And by pawing the air Nearly falls off the stage. H stands for Harry; With all he does mingle— But he thinks he’ll get spliced And quit living single. B stands for Blanche— A modest young creature, That unto herself Mas taken a preacher. I stands for Inman— She’s not very thin, Rut the way that she studies You’d think she’d have been. C stands for Conklin, A walker of note. Who’s a little bit off About women’s vote. J stands for Jordan — . W. O. and his brother; Each came along To look after the other. D stands for Davy, Of whom it is said Like many young lawyers. Even lies in his bed. K stands for Kirts; If he were not so slow He’d make for some girl, A mighty good beau. E stands for each stunt In which Forney we see: By this time next year He’ll own half of D. C. L stands for Leech— A solemn old scout! But say. he goes some When once he gets out. F stands for Frat Where Muzzy abides ; He skinned Philos and all Clear out of their hides. M stands for McKinley, Whom we’ll hear from hereafter. For he’ll knock off the earth Every thief, trust and grafter. G stands for Gill Who comes out in a tog. Followed closely behind By a fierce young bull-dog. N stands for Nelson Of whom there are three; Some think they’re so quiet. But you’ll have to show me. O stands for Owens-— A Socialist freak; And always against them lie ever would speak. U stands for us. United we stand; We care not for knockers— We ' ve got lots of sand. P stands for Pore. Who’s with Johnston the rage. To be asked by all three To appear on the stage. Y stands for Varsity, Where we all go to Brown. If vou grunt during service Pa Smith calls you down. O stands for quartette: And we ' re pretty well fixed. For- we beat all the school With gent ' s, ladies, and mixed. W stands for Williams— It makes McKinlet smile To think she is coining Again after a while. R stands for Rockey, Who a month or two later. When he thinks of Old Northern Will wish that he ' d ‘Ater.’ N stands of Xerxes— It ' s hard to make rhyme. He ' d been a Franklin If he ' d lived in our time. S stands for Scudder— She tagged all in view — 1 f they only wore one She made them take two. Y stands for Yingling, The girl who wears red; She sure is a speaker. Enough has been said. T stands for Taylor— They’re from all o ' er the nation. But the one from New York 1 Seats the whole of Creation. Z stands for- Zip Rah. Zippety Zu ! The Franklins are the best In the O. S. U. To all the good Franklins Whose names we have missed— l.est you feel slighted, lust considered yourselves kissed. —R.B. L. J. P. Alford, Bremen, Ohio. Mr. Alford is a staunch Franklin and a mem¬ ber of the Class of to. He attended Ohio Cniversity at Athens Wesleyan at Delaware and completed his work at the O. N. U. where lie won many honors and the high esteem of the student body. He is winning distinction as Pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church at Piketon, Ohio. Kuhn oratorical contestants, 1911. Names (from left to right) : Miss Gill, Leach, McKinley, Nelson, Miss Yingling. FRANKLIN FLASHES After waiting some time for Prof. Kreglow a number of students decide to see if he is coming to class. They are met at the door by his young son. Students—Where is Mr. Kreglow? Son—He’s out in the back yard feeding the hogs; you can tell him from the rest; he is wearing a hat. President Smith (in Chapel)—Yesterday I attended the National Corn Show in Columbus. Junior—Hu h. President Smith — You can always tell a hog when he hears anything about corn. A committee of students appeared with a petition before the Faculty meeting. “What is this petition about?” demanded Pres. Smith. “It requests that cushioned seats he placed in the hall for the convenience of students while waiting for Prof. Kreglow.” Prof. Freeman—How do you distinguish between the poet and the ordinary man. Student—The poet needs a hair-cut. Miss Barnholt prefers fast music because she likes to turn a page. (Le Page.) Franklin Basket Erll Team. ( Champions of Inter-society contests, i Baum Kirts Willeke Mertz Spruhan Small Taylor Musante Peters Kurtz says that he would rather have a “Gill” than a pint. Rockey bought a pickle but Ollie Ater. Why is it that Cronnenwett always whistles when he goes to hunt her? (Hunter) Watson says “Hi Sir!” (Hiser) Why is Hankinson like the Republican Party? Miss Roberts says, “He ' ll come back.” Though Conklin ' s so young. He goes with Burkholder, Alas, my dear boy. Don ' t you wish you were older? Miss Atf.r thinks the Law Department is a little Rockey.” Franklins come and Franklins go, but Swart stays here forever. Miss Craun still likes her “Beer.” Patterson is Irish, He’s Irish, you ' re right. Just send round your preachers And he ' s ready to fight. When does Rodabaugh come to see his “Pore” little girl? Rice at weddings delights Ever(y)Hart. Miss Inman sees the man Luna(m). Two jolly good seniors Miss Jennings and Schaaf; They speak funny pieces And make the boys laugh. Philomathean Literary Society £ “LABOR OMNIA VINCIT” T HE Philomathean Literary Society was organized in 1871 . This society was organized to comply with a recognized need, anti admirably has it fulfilled its mission. When the society began, obstacles were many, but the founders rec¬ ognized this fact and were prepared for all emergencies. G. W. Rutledge was the first president and it was through his untiring efforts that the society made the brilliant start that has made possible it remarkable career. The fact that the society had no permanent home was one of the prime difficulties. Meetings were held in Bastables ' s Hall, the basement of the old M. E. church, and the rooms now occupied by the Colleges of Commerce and Expression. These rooms became too small and the society finally secured the north upstairs room of the Administration building which is still its present home. Bj continual faithfulness of the members the hall has been neatly an 1 tastefully furnishe 1. The walls are adorned with the pictures of noted men who have belonged to the society. The portraits of Drs. Lehr and Smith, tn-o of our honored presidents, are among these. There is a fine curtain at the front of the stage showing a beautiful moon¬ light military scene. This was the work of Glenn Tracy, one of our prominent Philos of the early years of this century. The library is very large and consists of books of reference, history, fiction, also many periodicals. The society has the most expensive piano in Ada. The hall is lighted with electricity an 1 is heated by the University heating plant. Among the well known Philos are: Ralph Parlette. the great humorist: Hon. S. A. Hoskins, president of the board of trustees of the O. S.U.: Hon. A. S. Watkins, who n-as candidate for vice-president of the United States on the Prohibition ticket in 1908 ; W. W. Poultney, who is in the employ of the United States Treasury at Washington. D. C.: Dr. B. F. Finkel. professor of mathematics in Drury College. Missouri, and Hon E. L. Miller, editor of the Duluth Trade Sews. {Continued on page l’ 8.) Miss Pearl A. H. Stahl, now an active member and the only lady that has ever been president of the society, is now the O. X. U. librarian. j n jy IO she established an annual oratorical prize. The first contest took place April 29. 1910. C. F. Kurtz won the first prize and Miss Bernice Adams, second. This year’s contest took place on the evening of March 25. Miss Gertrude Larne won first and Mr. Delbert Merry won second honors. At present Messrs. Irving Garwood and H. Wheeler McMillen are printing a neat booklet of the history and reminiscences of the society. Out of respect to the famous time-honored Philo Star, the new booklet will be given the same name. The talent and effort back of this project insure that it will be one of the most interesting episodes in the history of the society. The attendance has been good through the whole year. At the request of Dr. Lehr the society is giving attention to all kinds of original work. jj ie executive committee is composed of the following members of the society: Roscoe Baker, Pres., L. Delbert Merry, Irving Garwood, E. C. Reed and Prof. Wright. —E. C. R. t ’WAY UP IN OLD PHILO HALL Tune — Solomon Levi. I am a rollicking Philo and I ' ve come to the O. N. U. To learn the things my father learned, ' Way back in ’72. I looked the places over soon — Adelphians, Franklins and all — Though all were good, none would do for me, But the grand Old Philo Hall! Chorus : Oh, you royal Franklins ! Franklins, Tra la la la; Oh, you loyal Adelphians! Tra la la la la la la la la la la. Your graces are many; your faults are few — You ' re nearly the pride of the earth — But, Oh, you met your Waterloo On the d ay of the PHILO’S birth. I love the Sister Societies, And their members great and small — But the happiest hours of life I spend ’Way up in Old Philo Hall! Oh, the inspiration from Philo Hall Will go with me through my life; With the courage I ' ve gained on Soliciting Day, I ' m ready for any strife. And Oh, the beautiful Philo girls! They ' re neither too short nor tall; And many ' s the time they ' ve gladdened my heart, ’Way up in Old Philo Hall! Chorus : I know the angels are Philos for The Bible itself has told That the only colors in Heaven above. Are the Red, the White, the Gold! On the stage of Life, when my work is done. And I hear the President ' s call — I only hope that Heaven may be Just like Old PHILO HALL! Chorus : —Irving Garwood. I’ll II.OMATHEAN ORATORICAL CONTESTANTS. Names (Irom left to rijylit ' : Garwood, Stahl, Merry, Marchand, Larue. Thomas. � • PHILO SONG Tune of Blue Bells”. O. S.C. sons and daughters Old Alma .Mater true. Dear Philomathean lovers. Here pledge we faith to you; Always for truth and honor. Lovers one heart have we. Here pledge we faith forever. In bonds to you yet free. Ciiorcs : Dear Philomathean Old O. X. L ours for the truth and right, and Yours till we die. Yours to be ever valiant, Yours to be brave and strong. Yours to be always victor. The right against the wrong; From the near field of battle. Hear we the bugle call— All ready here we answer. And so we answer all. Chorus : Pass on the glorious watchword. Pass it in chorus on, Tell it in noble doing, The right against the wrong; O. N. U. sons and daughters, Old Alma Mater true. Dear Philomathean lovers. Here pledge we faith to you. Chorus : —John J. Wade. Philomathean Track Team. Reed Oistad Hughes Lvnn Kemmer Young Men ' s Christian Association M ANY great things have their ori¬ gin in very small and humble be¬ ginnings. In fact, all institu¬ tions and organizations that are of real value and worth to society must have their period of infancy during which time they require much care and perdstent labor. The difficult thing is to start the load. It moves easily after it has gained momentum. And then, since the undertaking require., but comparatively little effort to keep it going, and since its success is practically assured everybody is ready to push. So one of the greatest benefactors of any organization is the organizer. The man who organized the Y. M. C. A. of the Ohio Northern University, anti cradled it in its infancy, was Rev. C. B. Hickemell. who was then one of the profes- A Allen President sors in the college. With nine members, seven students, and Professors C. E. Hickemell and Frank Y. Irish, on Novem¬ ber 9 . 1881. the organization was effected. The Association had not then as many members as it now has cabinet members. Professor Hickemell was a faithful __and loyal promoter as long as he was con¬ nected with the school. The growth anti progress of the Asso¬ ciation has not been rapid, yet it has been constant and abreast with the school. Soon after its organization it was recognized by the state and national organizations. For several years it had no home. All prayer- meetings and religious meetings were held in the recitation rooms. In the year 1905, some of the active members went to work to raise funds to employ a General Secre¬ tary. Through the generosity of students, faculty, and citizens, the necessary funds _I were pledged, anti D. Y. Weist from the O. S. L . was employed as the first General Secretary. In the fall of 1905 , through the Ralph Donvan Secretary , effot-ts of Mr. Weist and the Cabinet mem¬ bers funds were subscribed for the fitting and equipping of the rooms now occupied by the Y. M. C. A Y. A. Allen. President. ■ Ralph Don n an. Secretary. Mr. Weist, after a successful year was succeeded by Russell N. Smith, from the University of Illinois. After two consecutive years of efficient service, he was succeeded by Reese F. Veatch. Mr. Veatch was an under-graduate from Valparaiso, Indiana, anti had spent two years in Y. M. C. A. work in Japan. Some improvements were made during his secretaryship—a piano and other furniture were purchased. He resigned before the close of his second year, anti his assistant, Ralph L. Donnan, performed the duties of General Secretary until the close of that year, at which time he was employed as General Secre¬ tary. Mr. Donnan has been a very efficient and discreet Secretary, anti this has been one of tlie most successful years in the history of the Y. M. C. A. of the Ohio Northern. This will be a year to be remembered in the history of the Association, for the splendid financial campaign which freed the Association from financial embarrassment. A four-days ' campaign was well planned and thoroughly ad¬ vertised, the object of which was to raise twelve hundred dollars. Faculty members, business men, and students entered into the plans and worked with enthusiasm and zest. At the. end of the fourth day the amount raised exceeded thirteen hundred fifty dollars. The Association maintains that man can not be at his best without sym¬ metrical development of his three-fold nature —spirit, mind, and body. The college affords ample opportunities for mental development but in the phy¬ sical and spiritual perhaps the student is not so amply provided for. In these two lines the Association seeks to supplement the college. It has an exercise room equipped with a punching bag. chest weights, anti boxing gloves. It en¬ courages the various kinds of athletics. The Young Men ' s Christian Association stands for the creation of an ethical, religious environment among the college students. It assures to every student an opportunity to develop the best part of his nature, and seeks to guard him from the snares of college life. Several Bible anti Mission Study classes are conducted by competent teachers under the management of the Association. These classes meet every Sunday afternoon and are composed of representative nien of the University. Weekly prayer meetings are held on Friday night. At these meetings the pastors of the town, professors, anti other Christian leaders are given an oppor¬ tunity to talk to the men. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Back Row — K. K Weaver. D. P . Nelson. Howard Hollenbeck. C. T. Conklin, Charles Littleton. Front Row —H. A. Rothrock. Floyd Turner, V. A D. Allan. V J. Morgan, G. K Good, R. L. Donnan. Young Women’s Christian Association I ani come that they might have life. And that they might have it more abundantly. John 10:10. % What is the Young Women ' s Christian Association of Ohio Northern University? H is an organization which has for its object the development of Christian character in its members arid the prosecution of active Christian work, particularly among the young women of the Institution. 1= MJ We are a self-supporting organization, not only defraying local expenses, but also contributing to the Territorial and National work of the Y. W. C. A. That the college girls might become interested in the girls of other lands, we have, for a number of years, been maintaining a scholarship in the A. N. W. Orphanage, Calcutta. India. One of the girls who enjoyed this scholarship is now an active Bible teacher among the women of her caste. In conjunction with the associations of Ohio and West Virginia, we are supporting Miss Agnes Gale Hill, a traveling secretary for the Young Women ' s Christian Association of India. tg g An attempt has been made this year to arouse a new interest in Missions and mission study. To this end two delegates were sent to attend the missionary conference held at Tiffin, O. Upon their return a class was organized and under the leadership of Miss May Lance the girls have been much benefited by the study of Korea. •« it? Much interest was shown in the Bible study classes this year. The studies were presented to us in a delightful and helpful manner, showing us how we can best apply the text to our own lives. The instructors have not only taught us how to live, but by their good example, reveal to us the fullness and beauty of the Christian life. Mrs. McAdams studied with one class “Old Testament Characters,” Mrs. Reeder, “The Life of Christ,” Mrs. Dr. Smith, “Old Testament History,” and Rev. Parlette, “Training for Service.” Those who have ever thought seriously about Bible study can see what a great help it is intellectually to the student, as well as raising the moral standard of the University. «; « The activities are directed along the following lines and each committee has met its obligation under the leadership of the following chairmen, who, together with the officers constitute the cabinet of the Young Women ' s Christian Association : OFFICERS FOR 1910-1911 Elma Smith . Mary parker Sylvia BARNES . Pearl Montgomery Nina Nelson Olia Barnholt . Esther Kail . Datha Nelson . Anna Steva . OLIVE Kennedy . President. Vice-President. T reasurer. Secretary. Chairman Social Comntitfee. Chairman Devotional Committee. Chairman Bible Committee. Chairman Missionary Committee. Chairman Sanitary Committee. . Chairman Intercollegiate Committee. . Room. STUDENTS’ SENATE Meyek . BOOK WALTER . Lake . Stockstill .. Ringer . Rothrock ... Marc hand .. Baumgartner Liberal Arts Engineering . Law Pharmacy Commerce Military Philomathean Adelphian Franklin Davidson Cosmopolitan Club. Top Row (from left to right)—S. Lee, H. A. Barney. B. E. Kirts, .1. Neidich, S. Britton, W. W. Lay. Middle Row (from left to right)—H. Kaplan, S. Nemezky, S. Tregtiboff, K. C. Cheng, E. K. Denn, H. L. Wu. Bottom Row (from left to right)—F. B. Chow, R. Donnan, A. G. Serrano, Wheeler Mc-Millan, M. A. Grenadier, R. Lassoff. ) Prof. Bef.r, President Board : The psychological financier. OS % Prof. Smili., Vice-President: Back-Folie of tlie Association. Former Michigan player and President of the O. N. U. Board for five years. £ 1 F rof. Ewing, Secretary and Treasurer: Receiver and dispenser of tlie E Plurihus Unum—a veritable watch-dog. £ Prof. Slefsman : The BASE BALL BUG and doctor of schedules. £ OS Lisle Miller, Foot Ball Manager: The salve artist of tlie team. £ OS John Cloyd, Captain Track: Orbisonia, Penn, and glad of it. Why is he interested in High School Athletics? itc Mr “Mittie” Bowman, Capt. Base Ball : The team gingerer. OS P. S. Book Walter, Base Ball Manager : Hopeless beiiedict. Hard luck Book.” •A ' OS Carl Peters, Capt. Foot Ball: Never peters out at foot ball or track. But in pool-room and smoke-house often holds the sack. OS OS Carl Bryson, Manager Track: Came to Ada when Dr. Lehr wore knee-pants and still chews “scrap.” as as Who can remember the time when “Snuff’ Mac- kowan wasn ' t head over heels in athletics at the O. N. U.? Away back in the year of 1901 a gale from the east blew into our midst a handsome masculine athlete whom we soon dubbed “Big Snuff.” This big fellow ; had made for himself an enviable athletic record at Pennsylvania State Sormal. hut a greater record was in store for him. When the first frost showed white upon the gridiron of “Old Northern ' s” Athletic Field that fall, and the shaggy-heads” began to dream of foot ball and other laurels to he won, “Big Snuff” tumbled out ' upon the field, began training and was soon spotted as a winner. It was the beginning of a great foot ball career. For four years he was one of the big men of the squad. Such a tackier and line smasher has seldom been seen. Even the rooters of our opponents cheered when “Snuff ‘went flying through their ranks. Tn 1908 “Snuff was made coach of our team. In the three years following he and his squad of huskies won for “Old Sorthern” many victories and a higher position in the world of athletics. But “Big Snuff was not always to lie our coach. He grew : wise, took unto himself a wife and departed from among us, taking with him the love and best wishes of tlie entire Association. He has gone back to the old place among the scenic hills of “Pennsy” to raise Plymouth Rocks and.—who knows? perhaps “Little Snuffs” for the future foot ball teams of dear old O. N. U. Shelby (Captain Sliatnvecker Wallace M umma Schuler Welsh (Capt. Fleming Thompson E. Hartwell Bender (Capt.) Cloyd I n (Capt.) Small Holliday Groninger Musante Betts W. Hartwell (Capt.) Roberts Du Mars Bricker N-MEN 1909 FOOT BALL Fry Penick Plasic Wismar Burke Wade Elliot l’ender Griffith (Student Mgr.) BASE BALL O. Grinell W. Hartwell Wells Tenny Clotts TRACK Emery Myers H. Grinell Jones Fisher ( Student Mgr Roosenbleum Thomas (Student Mgr.) 1910 FOOT BALL Spruhan Griggs Schuler Sniith Kahlbaum Denman Peters Cos Wilson Kemnier Miller (Student Mgr. BASE BALL Bowman Shellenberg Myers Portz TRACK Mills Thompson E. Hartwell Strombach (Student Mgr. No letters awarded. PROFESSOR BEER ' S ENTHUSIASTIC CHAPEL SPEECH AST fall the prospects for a football team were decidedly blue. The Athletic Association was S150 in the hole from last year ' s schedule and hadn ' t the long green with which to pay Coach Mackowan for the coming season. Everybody saw that if something wasn ' t done and mighty quick at that, it would be Good-bye Football! Prof. Beer, President of the Athletic association and full of Y. J. Bryan oratory, one morning saw his way clear of the difficulty. At chapel time he busted his suspenders, wooled his hair and wetted his collar with sweat, made almost unstable the rostrum, anti with that tenor, pathetic, inv iting, unsophisticated, heart-rending voice of hi s . described a picture no artist could paint. He portrayed great scenes of prodigal¬ ity. showed the great and near-gr-eat financial deficits anti bankruptcies and brought to our view disastrous financial distresses and embarrassments and made fertile the barren wastes. The dollars, halves and quarters, awakening from their peaceful slumbers nodded a pleasant good-morning to each other and whispered among them¬ selves, shedding tears of sorrow anti bade many a sad and happy farewell. They chose the lesser of many evils climbed from pockets and depths unknown and rolled into the hats like chickens from roost going home to breakfast. Shortly after, when the thunder and lightning struck its fatal blow the smoke and dark clouds cleared away and. on unveiling the silver lining there were about 300 plunks in the bags. Dr. Smith started the ball rolling with a ten-spot and then the fraternities with a hundred from all —and last, but not least the girls with $ 30 . Great credit is clue Coach Mackowan for the very reasonable figure at which he coached the team. Prof. Beer ' s speech shall always have a prominent place on tlie walls of our memory. THE TEAM SMALL —Center. “Gurney” for short—180 pounds. A man whose nerve has never been ques¬ tioned, and who is always “Johnny on the spot.” He hails from Indiana where they can grow the husky kind. HOLLIDAY— Right Guard. Commonly called Fat”—22u pounds. Holliday represents the beef trust in every particular. His smiling, angelic face could always be seen on the skirmish line. He can run a hundred yards in something less than three minutes. GRONINGER—Left Guard. Six feet four and 222 pounds. A brilliant future is predicted for “Gronnie” in football. He is one of the fiercest players who ever wore the Orange and Black. Daring and reckless beyond control, but very timid as far as a skirt is concerned. He hails from the jungles of old Penna. State. “DUKE” MUSANTE—Right Tackle. Pseudonym—“Muzzy.” Weighing 235 pounds Fahrenheit. He was considered a trifle too large for quarter so, thinking right tackle about suited him he dropped into the place and stayed all season. The coach had a hard time keeping him away from the girls. Ask Marietta about him. KAHLBAUM— Left Tackle. “Kahl” played in this position and with his 219 pounds and brilliant headwork was an unsolvable puzzle to his opponent. When he left the sunny shores of Honolulu and came to Ada, no one knows. He is a track man of no mean ability, the hammer being the only thing he has been unable to master so far. “COCKY” FRY —Captain and Left End. Known at home as “Drew.” For three years an “X” man—16.3 pounds and a fellow noted for his bull dog tenacity. Knowing the game from A to Z he played a stellar part and will long be remembered as one of Northern’s gridiron heroes. H e slipped one over the bunch when he crossed the Great Divide into heavenly bliss (?) of matrimony. GUY SPRUHAN— Right End. “Pinkie” Spruhan. 163 pounds and red headed, nuf ced. Pinkie played in hard luck, having his knee twisted at Michigan, laying him up for the rest of the season. His splendid work before was of such a character that his place in the hearts of the student body will always be a warm one. It was not his fault he came from Waveland, Indiana. SCHULER— Quarter. “Little, but Oh, My ! 135 pounds, with nerve and grit clear through—all he had to play with—but it was enough. We’re all proud of “Pee-Wee.” He stands high in the estimation of the back field, from his unerring quality of finding the holes — that is, mud holes. Remember Heidelberg, Notre Dame and Muskingum? PETERS—Full Back. Pete for short. 1!K) founts. A line plunger of the old school and an adept at forward passes, a hard worker at all times and an expert at Dominoes and “French” or Rotation. Pete is sure some kid. Just ask Edna. WILSON—Right Half. Red,” and Red is sure correct. lt 5 pounds and fast. Red was somewhat handicapped by a twisted leg. received at Pittsburg, in the first game, but he stuck to his place just the same, and was always ready at the right time. How Red was kept out of the clutches of the law for so long is unanswerable. GRIGGS—Left Half. Called “Slim and he is—ti ft. I in. and 1( :1 pounds— Indiana ' s Pride. He early demonstrated his ability as a foot hall plater, punting being his long sail. Slim accomplishes anything he undertakes m some wa Ask him win he takes Law anti Art: ark him also win healw.ns wants to 1 in Chicago. It’s a m stem . ' 1 SMITH. A man of unquestioned nerve—always in every play. DESMAN. Daring and never thinking ..f himself: a track man and a comer. BETTS. Papa ' s bald head could h seen where needed. COS. Remember the sensational ard run at Michigan? Tl netted us five points. K.EMMER. Kim would make an ideal astronomer with his 122-inch cranium—(inside cubic measure 1. FISHER. HONORABLE MENTION “Tubby,” a good man. hut studies got the best of him. REDDISH. A whirlwind when in action. RESULTS OF 1910 o X. 1 . . h—Pittsburg . SB o. X. u. .-17—Heidelberg . r, o. X. u. . 23 C) x u. ..34 o. X. u. . 3—Marietta . o. N. U. . f —Xotre Dame . 40 0. s. u. . 18—Muskingum . .n l’la ed awat from home. FOOT BALL TEAM OF 1910 O WING to the fact that we were defeated by some of the best schools of the country this year, our record is really much better than it appears on paper. Sorthern never had a better looking, more gritty, earn¬ est, willing, sincere bunch upon the gridiron. They put in their time and energy to furthering the greatest branch of college athletics. No par¬ ticular games need be elaborated upon; they were all of the highest type, and no player was on the team who was unworthy of the place. Their work brought to the school the high esteem and encouragement of many universities of high standing, such as Notre Dame, University of Pittsburg and Michigan. To the boys remaining and to the squad of next year there are five principles to be followed : First, work; second, work; third, work; fourth, work, and fifth, work some more. And to the rooters, root! root!! root!!! SECOND TEAM 1 A ERY man on the second team deserves credit for the part he took on the gridiron. Without their assistance tlie thorough preparation for the various games would have been impossible. So one man can be picked out as an individual star, but all worked hard and consistently for the betterment of Northern football aspirations. The men came out evening after evening, fair weather or foul, enduring without a murmur and playing hall at all times; never letting up from their strenuous efforts for a minute. Thus they derived, not only tlie benefits to be acquired from the game itself, but created by their united fidelity and in¬ dividual ambitions, a standard by which those more fortunate in being chosen to represent the College in football cannot justly appreciate. The schedule for this season is a strong one and the boys will win their share of the games. BASE BALL 1910-11 T HE base ball season of 1910opened with very bright prospects. Having had almost ideal baseball weather froni the start, and a host of good players to choose from, a fast team was soon chosen. As the season advanced, several new men, who had been held back by class room work, reported for practice, and tnany new faces were seen in the team. After several weeks of consistent and diligent playing, the team left for a two weeks ' trip through Ohio, West Virginia and Pennsylvania. The trip was a success, not only from a financial standpoint, but also in tlie number of games won. After playing their last game at Pittshurg, the team disbanded and went their separate ways; but as most of the boys are in school this year, they, with tlie new material, are expected to carry Northern ' s colors on to victory, through fields as yet untried. 1909 Base Ball Team. A Game With Michigan. Hartwell —Capt. “Harty”, the key-stone of the bunch. Called to “realms above” (in the base ball world). Roberts —Bobby, the “fade-away artist. Myers— The spit-ball vender from Duluth, near the North pole. Du Mars—“Y in” came with a “rep” and held it. Archer —The little south-paw from Bellaire, O. He is married now. Thompson —Angel “Tommy” the wearer of the big mit and wire cage. Shellenberg —“Dutch could play anywhere, but felt better behind the bat. Fonn—The quiet boy, cool as a cucumber. Pertz —The “Old Reliable” center with the pile-driver arm. Bricker —The “Stony” lad who pranced around in the sun-garden. Eddie HARTWELL —Had right field cinched all the time. Bowman— Capt. “Middy. Raked the short garden and was a whirlwind. Elected captain for 1911. Mills —“Ducky” took a few mud-baths and then played ball. More Michigan. BASE BALL RESULTS OF 1910 At Home. Abroad. O. X. U.3—Michigan . .10 ax. u. 1—Weslevan . . 2 O. X. U. ' 2—Youngstown . . G O. X. u. 8—Antioch . . 6 O. X. 11. 1—Youngstown . 0 (Ten innings) O. N. U. 1 —Wooster . .. 5 o. x. u. 3-—Wilberforce . 4 O. X. U.3—Muskingum . . c� O. X. u. 0—Muskingum . . c O. N. U. 1 — Capital . • 0. X. u. ..—Ohio Univ.(rain) (Ten innings) 0. X. u. 0—West Va. State. . 7 O. N. U.o—Antioch . GNU. 4—West Va. Wesleyan . 3 0. N. U.5—Reserve . ..8 (Ten innings O. N. U.13 — Ohio Medics. . 0 0. X. u. 7 e-t Ya. Wesleyan . . O. X. U.3—Weslevan . ..14 o. x. u. 7—West Va. Wesleyan. 4 0 . X. u. 3—St . Vincent. . 5 0. X. u. 2—Slippery Rock St. Sor G 0. X. 1. 0—Slippery Rock St. S or 1 (Ten innings) O. X. u. 2 — Pittshurg College ... G BASE BALL SCHEDULE FOR 1911 Lima Giants . .at Ada . .April 1 St. John ' s University. . .at Ada . . April 22 Wittenberg . at Ada . . pril 2! Kentucky State University. . .at Ada . . Mav Heidelberg . .at Ada . .Mav 12 Weslevan . .at Delaware . Antioch . .at Ada . .Mae 27 Otterbein . .at Ada . . Tune 3 Weslevan . .at Ada . .Tune 7 Alumni. .at Ada . .Tunc $ Antioch . at Antioch . .Tune 12 Muskingum . .at New Concord . .. .Tune 1° Mt. Union . .at .Alliance . .Tunc 1 1 Mt. Union . .at Alliance . .Tune 1 ■ � Open . . T me Id Pittsburg College . .at Pittsburg . . Tunc 17 Allegheny College . ..at Meade ille. Pa. . . . .June IP AUeghem College . . .at Meadville. Pa. . . . .Tune 2d fjune 21 Slippery Rock State Normal. ..at Slippery Rock, Pa.J Tune 22 June 23 Open . .Tunc 24 BASKET BALL, 1910-11 S H-H-H-H. A great secret to tell you. We had a basket ball team that was a team. Quite a surprise. Early in the fall you never heard basket ball mentioned. But some of the 5 -per cent bunch got their heads to¬ gether, put Stecker in as manager, Peters as captain, and started the ball rolling. They started a little late and, as the college schedules were all full, had to play other teams whose records, however, were equally as good as those of the colleges. A picture of the bunch is all that ' s necessary. Nothing could be added to their reputation as athletes. They all deserve much credit for the good work which they accomplished. 0 ,N. U. 0. X. U. O. X. U . SCORES .28—Rloomdale . .04—Bucyrus . .33 . 23 . 21 O. X. U. .22—Crestline . .29 O. N. U. .28—Rlu flf ton . .42 0. N U . .18—Rloomdale . . 12 All games played away from home. Stecker Willekv Basket Ball Team. Black Hill Mertz Sprulian Small Musante Peterc ADA HIGH SCHOOL vs. O. N. U. There’s a High School teacher that has decoyed And succeeded in getting our famous John Cloyd. John is a fellow that everyone knows. But Miss Flo objects to his awful loud clothes. When John is not studying- or trying to eat. He runs to South Johnson, where they both warm their feet. He arrives at her home and he raises a din: The sweet little girl with a smile lets him in. After talking and laughing and eating some fudge, John gives her a look and gives her a nudge. Then she and John to the kitchen repair. And there she starts to combing his hair. After opening the oven and getting a seat. They both begin to warm their feet. Well, John is a man with a generous heart. He works for athletics, and he ' ll do his part. Though he may not be found in the minstrel show He is always seen where the track men go. He can yell and run and he likes to eat. But what he loves best is the n-arming of feet. To r Commandant, C PT. FkI X F. JIoLCOMTi, U. S. A. Ae i tfu dedicate the Military Department of the Northern. Capt. Holcomb, who has been at the head of the O. X. U. Cadet Battalion for four cars, has been assigned to duty in the Philippine Islands. His departure will - much regret. Rest wishes to him¬ self and tamilv. ■ . • r H. M. Henderson Major. W. A. D. Allan Isf Ll. cud Battalion Adjt. F. IT-. Burnley C a L and Ordnance Officer V. H. Tischer Sergeant Major. A D. S. Maglott, Captain. Elmer Edwards, First Lieutenant. Dale Yambert, Second Lieutenant. H. E. Fisher, First Sergeant. T. H. Everhart, Second Sergeant. G. R. Clarke, Third Sergeant. W. P. Thorpe, Fourth Sergeant. R. M. Borchers, Fifth Sergeant. E. C. Crawford, First Corporal. A. Wagenhejm, Second Corporal. R. S. Smith, T ' hird Corporal. F. Pen quit, Fourth Corporal. PRIVATES M. E. Highie F. R. Lepage H. Carruthers S. A. Ringer E. 14 Chenoweth D. E. Barnes E. H. Smith E. Warner P. M. Billhimer H. H. Hollenbeck G. DAHLIN E. P. Sidle B. L. Nelson H. S. Everhart J. E. Compton M. E. Gatewood S. E. Garling A. V. Belding J. L. Alden C. E. Brast A. T. Watson F. B. Chow J. C. Rhodes D. D. Shurtz H. A. Barney A. Yznaga R. D. Spellman A. B. Willman C. Roe J. D. Spar R. B. Adams M. F ORENZE J. H. Xelson P. W. Snydf.r OFFICERS OF COMPANY B M. B. Urich First Lieutenant B D. E. Riggle, Captain. M. E. Urich, First Lieutenant. H. E. Denman, Second Lieutenant. E. B. McCown, First Sergeant. M. E. Martin. Second Sergeant. E. O.Dauch , Third Sergeant. C. I?. Ricgle, Fourth Sergeant. A. Sanderson, Fifth Sergeant. L. V. Lyle, First Corporal. F. M. Thornburg, Second Corporal. E. b Cur z , Third Corporal. F. A. Pressler, Fourth Corporal. PRIVATES C. E. Baker W. H. Wood . G. B. Armstrong A. G. Dustman G. F. Griffith S. G. Gatewood C. S. Horn rerger E. H. Sites J. T. Kelbaugh F. W. Stoker H. Kaplan S. Tregueoff L. P. Lake E. H. Smith J. J. Mark C. F. Yeoman H. C. McCrae H. M. Lehman E. 0. Mudge A. L. McCammon J. H. O’Grady H. Marmon G. F. Pfeifer F. M. Frankenbury J. M. Poweli. D. Morgan C. C. Reed J. Telban J. W. Rinehardt R. W. Pratt H. J. Shie C. D. Connell H. Wtedeman E. E. DtTZLER c H. C. Dobbins. Captain. W. J. Huff, First Lieutenant. A. Ai.yea. Second Lieutenant. W. E. Simpson. First Sergeant. H. R. Dalbenspeck , Second Sergeant. R. J. Smith. Third Sergeant. W. C. Kino, Fourth Sergeant. J. L. Proskine. Fifth Sergeant. P. Heriiert, First Corporal. X. M. Stine max. Second Corporal. R.E. Dennis, Third Corporal. H. E. Dobbins, Fourth Corporal. MUSICIAN Me MM A, H. L. PRIVATES Abel, L. Knappenberger, J. H. Barnacle. A. J. Luther, G. M. Brown, B. S. Lassaff, B. Cole, A. G. Leavens, C. R. Clark, J. Maddox, C. Cramer, S. M. Muschel, I. Davbenspeck, L. L. Moore, R. O. Extress. H. V. Monks, E. H. Evans, V. Neidish, J. Fantz, F. E. Peters, H. C. Humphery, A. PARKER, J. D. H azeltine, W. J. Scott, W. C. Johnson, C. D. Walker, G. G. J FRY, A. E. Whitfield, P. Wineiand. f. E. D U. Akers, Captain Floyd Turner, First Lieutenant. R. H. Pool, Second Lieutenant. T. V. Hatcher, First Sergeant. E. C. Reed, Second Sergeant. O. If. Swartz, Third Sergeant. F. C laps addle, Fourth Sergeant. D. Riley, Fifth Sergeant. A. B. Herrell. First Corporal. C. T . Conklin, Second Corporal. R. F. Covel, Third Corporal. R. D. Prushing, Fourth Corporal. . H. A. F redrickson. Fifth Corporal. PRIVATES P. Allen J. B. Bennett R. E. Bennett H. Darnell C. W. Deihl H. Dunn E. L. Fry F. Elliott H. Flasher H. E. Fulkerson H. H. Hunt C. Harrison G. C. Kreiniiihl W. Kroger J. Klein H. M. Kirkham A. Kalenian S. Y. LEI.: H. C. Leichty H. Lowe O. G. I.EAPLEY D. V. Mahaffey R. D. Meikle S. Menezky G. Oreraugh B. Ragner P. H. Reed H. Sudlow V. L. Syckes G. M. Thomas C. V ' . Thomas J. K. Spangler J. C. Galbraith A. Granaga L. Frank C. C. Jones H. F. McKinnon F. S. Parmenter G. H. Spruhan Y. F. Stinson R. A. Ricket H. D. Caldwell T. Broso OFFICERS OF BATTERY B R. J. St A METZ First Lieutenant. Stanley McCassy Second Lieutenant. Battery B C. E. Stecker, Captain R. J. Stxmetz, First Lieutenant. S. McCassv, Second Lieutenant. D. Thomas, First Sergeant. C. R. Walker, Second Sergeant. C. A. Brown, Third Sergeant. C. H .Bryson, Quarter Sergeant. W. T. Reddish, Second Corporal. H. Bruhn, First Corporal. PRIVATES Charles Bell W. Kerr R. C. Babcock W. Linn R. Cloyd C. Musante C. A. Creighton XV. C. McDonald C. Conlon C. McElroy R. C. Elliott F. V. McFalls R. Fruch C. B. Moyer C. F. Hess C. WlI.SOS F. Henry E. L. Weed IT. E. Kurz Musician. Shafer Peters Kelbattgh Myers Burnlcv COMPANY Q—THIRTEENTH REGIMENT Went Through Indoor Contest December 16, 1910. Lieut. Col. L. S. Shafer, Commander: Veteran of many love affairs—ex-champion and all-round fusser. Capt. H. W. Burnlev, Drill Master: Keeps very close attendance upon Chappelle. General Crook Yoder: One of the short ends of the crew. Lieut. Neiswander : Makes an excellent Shadow Alan. Cadet Lieut. Peters : Would-be-champion fusser. Max Kemmer : Champion lunch grabber. Gen. George Roger Clark: Veteran of 1803. Kelbaugh, The Little Corporal— Known as High Pockets. First Lieut, and Bvttalion Adit. Dick Fork: Helped make Milwaukee famous. Major General Fisher : Commonly known as “Tub.” Chief Regimental Trumpeter Peg Myers : Ex-member Rough Riders. When “Peg” Myers sounded the bugle call. Company Q appeared upon the scene. The Body-guard of Frederick the Great would have trembled in their boots if confronted by this formidable band: — Shades of Julius Caesar, Alexander and Napoleon. Such a military array never before appeared in front of an admiring populace. In the execution of their programme they proved that there were many phases of military tactics not yet comprehended by the U. S. A. In scaling die battlements of the fortress, even the corpulent Fisher and the alti- tudinous Kelbaugh went over as easily as the rest. The inspecting officers were astonished at the comprehension of military tactics showed by the members of Company Q. MILITARY BAND Myers Bigler Keller Hought Calderwood Wardlow Hafer Lake Smith Rosensteel McEchron Emery Bushev Hawke Brown THETA NU EPSILON. - CHAPTER ROLL Eeta . Gamma . Zeta . Eta . Theta . Lambda . Mu . Nu . T au . Upsilox . Phi . Psi . Alpha-Alpha • • ■ Alpiia-Zei a . Alpha-Iota . Alpha-Tiieta ■■■■ Beta-Beta . Bet. -OMK RON . . . Gamma-Beta . Delta-Df.i.ta . Delta-Kappa. Delta-Sigma . Epsit.ox-Epsn.oN . Zeta-Phi . Kappa-Rho. Lambda-Sigma ■ ■ ■ Omickox- CkiCROx Omjcrox-Omega . Pi-Phi . Sigma-Tau . Omega-Kappa Zeta-Zeta.. Eta-Eta . . Syracuse University . Union College University of California . Colgate University . Kenyon College Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Stevens Institute Technology . Lafayette ' College . Wooster University ■ ■ ■ ■ .University of Michigan . Rutgers College . Ohio State College . Purdue University . University of Vermont . Harvard University . University of Missouri Ohio Wesleyan University . Colby University Jefferson Medical College . University, of Maine Bowdoin „ ,, . College . University of Kansas .... Case School of Applied Science Massachusetts Inst of Technology Baltimore College of ' Dental Surgery . Yale University Ohio Northern University St Lawrence University University of Virginia University of Marvlan Baltimore Medical College University of Wyoming Mass. Agricultural College ALUMNI ASSOCIATION of ALPHA-IOTA Boston, Mass. §m ► f THETA NU EPSILON OMICRON OMICRON CHAPTER Founded 1903 FRATRES HONORARII FRATRES IN FACULTATE Ym. Howard Taft T. J. Smull John Wesley Hill, D. D. D. D. Ewing w. W. Poultney L- C. Sleesman Capt. F. P. Holcomb FRATRESIN URBE Lt. Col. J. Guy Deming, O.X. G. M ajor Cliff Deming, O, N. G. Capt. H. M. Povenmire. O. P� . S. Young H. E. ' estal W. W. Runser FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE R. S. Goodwin J. R. Cloyd R. JONES W. T. Reddish E. R. Walsh G. H. Small C. P . Stacker C. A. Brown Irwin Shaffer C. M. Rayl C. H. P RYS0N T. W. Bradley W. W. Meyer H. H. Hart K. F. Meyer O. J. Burns J. B. Day P. O. Kopin C. M. Flynn H. C. Cannon C. R. Walker W. L. Collor H. C. Schuler G. P. Hevenor W. J. Cottrell H. F. Knowles N. G. OHIO ALPHA CHAPTER SIGMA PHI EPSILON FRATERNITY Founded Richmond College 1901 FLOWERS American Eeauty Roses and Violets FRATRES HONORARII H. S.Lehr S. P. Axline C. R. W’ii sox W ' m. Runser Y. Elliott F. G. CHARLES Rev. G. C. Mitchell F. Maglott C. S. Wengerd G. C. Rreglow D. C. Mohler FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE C. L. Miller G. H. VanDevort Capt. F. P. Holcomb E. Y. McVee T. M. Miller T. L. Roach C. F. Kurtz E. A. Miles |. R. Stamets S. W. McCassy R. W. Thompson W. A. D. Allan F. S. Mollkxauer C. E. Rhonemus P. F. Fusselm an L. H. Kemmer D. S. Maglott R. C. Elliott E. P. Herrick L. E. Frueh E. G. Rogers C. K. Holliday R. H. Smith O. H. Werle C. J. Musante A. C. Cole L. A. Roberts J. H. Henry W. M. Linn W M. Kerr D. S. Thomas F. Turner W. F. Thorpe F. O. Oistad P. S. Bookwalter lo«r i� i in ,jj|| i if f inly l! ... SIGMA PHI EPSILON CHAPTER ROLL Virginia Alpha —Richmond College.Richmond, Va. West Virginia Beta —West Virginia University . . Morgantown, W. Va. Pennsylvania Beta —Jefferson Medical College . . . Philadelphia, Pa. Illinois Alpha — University of Illinois.Chicago, Ill. Virginia Delta —College of William and Mary . . Williamsburg, W. Va. North Carolina Beta —S. C. College of Agriculture . W. Raleigh, X. C. Indiana Alpha —Purdue University.West Lafayette, Ind. New York Alpha —Syracuse University.Syracuse, N. Y. Colorado Alpha —University of Colorado.Boulder, Col. Pennsylvania Delta —University of Pennsylvania . . Philadelphia. Pa. Ohio Alpha —Ohio Northern University. da. O. Virginia Epsilon —Washington and Lee University . . . Lexington. Va. Virginia Zeta — Randolph-Macon College.Ashland, Va. Georgia Alpha —Georgia School of Technology.Atlanta, Ga. Delaware Alpha — Delaware State College.Newark. Del. Virginia Alpha — University of Virginia.Richmond, Va. Arkansas Alpha —University of Arkansas .... Fayetteville, Ark. Pennsylvania Epsilon —Lehigh University . . . South Bethleheni. Pa. Virginia Theta —Virginia Military Institute .... Lexington. Ky. Ohio Gamma—O hio State University.Columbus, O. Vermont Alpha —Norwich University.Northfield. Vt. Alabama Alpha —Alabama Polytechnic Institute .... Auburn. Ala. North Carolina Gamma — Trinity College.Durham, N. C. New Hampshire Alpha — Dartmouth College .... Hanover. N. H. District of Columbia Alpha —George Washington Univ.. Washington, D. C. Kansas Alpha —Baker University.Baldwin. Kan. California Alpha — University of California.Berkley, Cal. Pennsylvania Gamma —university of Pittsburg .... Pittsburg, Pa. Nebraska Alpha — Nebraska State University.Lincoln, Seb. LAMBDA TAU DELTA ALPHA CHAPTER Founded : Ohio Northern University, January 21, 1907 Scarlet and Gray. Red Carnation C. B. Wright FRATRESIN FACULATE W. C. Groth W. W. Newcomer W. P. Parr FRATRES HONORARII W. II. Leavitt 1). E. Welsh L. S. Mt Ei.roy I. F. Allen W. F, Jones R. 15. Cragg R. K. Carmer E. L. horn J. M. J. Yrzal L. L. Hurler H. M. Henderson J. P. Breuer W. R. Webster FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE F. E. Reusswig F. H. Meyers W. J. XlEDHARDT E. C. Hawkins I. P.Kaiilraum P. J. Traband C. F. Bowman D. E.Morand A. B. IIerrf.ll W. IT. Tischer F, E. Carr H. J. Young X. M. Stineman R. S.Kohn P. S. Meshly E. C. Crawford F. A. Berger F. A. Horn FRATERS IN URBE C aptain James H. West I rank L. I ai man R. L. Don NAN- PHI CHI PSI ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1909 COLORS Old Gold and Maroon FLOWER Red Carnation W. D. Akers J. H. Huffman C. O. Randles FRATERS IN UNIVERSITATE 1911 H. C. Zimmerman H. E. Lehr K. D. Petrie Frank R. SHY W. M. Houston Thos. G. Forney J. D. Markwood H. W. Burnley P. H. Reid A. N. Yoder Rohin E. H. B. Y. Griggs J. B. Bennett 1912 G. H. Spruiian V. S. Wilson C. W. Xiswander Bennett Harry X. L. Woodward F. A. Sherrett D. A. Best S. Syster 1913 J. N. Orebaugii I.. S. Shaffer G. E. Orebaugii P.G. Lyon D. E. Man ah an Harry A. Frederickson TIIKTA I.AMltDA 1 111. THETA LAMBDA PHI Founded: Eickinson College of Law, February 18, 1903 OFFICIAL ORGAN The Paper Cook. COLORS Reseda Green and Light Rose Pink MARSHALL SENATE FRATRES IN FACULATE Dean S. P.Axline. FRATRES IN URBE H. S. Lf.hr Rev. G. C. Mitchell FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE S. P. Williams J. D. Markwood H. M. Cannon W. O. Ormsuy 1911 F. E. King W. E. Davidson L. Jacobson H. W. Jackson S. A. Grzezinskt W. E. Simpson P. A. Hockman E. A. Taylor A. L. McCammon 1912 D. A. Bond R. S. K.OHN 1913 T. G. Forney J. M. T. Yrzal C. M. Hardison THETA LAMBDA PHI CHAPTER ROLL Holms Senate. Dickinson College Cooley Senate. Detroit College of Law Fisc h Senate .Cornell University Kest Senate .New York Law School Bleckley Senate .University of Georgia Freeman Senate .University of Tennessee Day Senate .Western Reserve University Lurton Senate .University of Chattanooga Burke Senate .Washington and Lee University Marshall Senate .Ohio Northern University ParkI-r Senate. . Union College Edward Douc.las White Senate. Georgetown University Yon Moschziskkn .University of Pennsylvania TAU KAPPA KAPPA Founded 1900 Green and White Grace Lauzexiiiser Yergixia Miller Exterline Maud Kerr Leotx Gilbert Mrs. Jack Campbell Hazle Nixon Marla Snyder Ruffe A. Ream Bess Brewer Donna Miller Reiia Welsh Vergie Rotiirock Hazle Bentley Ruth Sourer Mrs. Fred Charles Phi Chi PHI CHI SORORITY Organized September 22, 1909 COLORS Green and Gold FLOWER The Goldenrod SORORES IN FACULTATE SORORES IN UR BE Mrs. Eva S. Mac.lott Mrs. F. B. Willis Miss Ira Albaugh Mrs. T. J. Smill SCRORES IN UNIVERSITATE Olive Brooks Jean Pk.pple Elisabeth McGuffy Gladys Howell Opal Welsh Helen Campbell Anna Bell Mohr Sylvia Barnes Okla I.. Riley Donna Anspacii Helen Ottmer Irene Peppi.e Ruby Xobi.it PATRONESSES Mrs. Charles Brecheisen Mrs. B. S. Young LT THETA PHI DELTA Organized 1910 COLORS Double Blue FLOWER Pansy SOROR IN FACULTATE May Lance sorores Opal Nisely Flossie Wells Edna Baldwin Anna Vernon Edith Wilson Emma Hufford Lois Price Laura Gerkie Elizabeth Kinder Ha .f.i. McEroy Jameson Pearl McEi-roy Florence Mahan Bessie Hickernell Kathrine Edwards Mayme Morrow Effie Pendleton Beatrice Snyder Ruth Woodward Ireland patronesses Mrs. Chas. S. Wengerd Mrs. J. Guy Deming Mrs. F. G. Holcomb Index Northern 1910-1911 Abel, L. 195 Adams, R. B . 191 Akers, W. D. 196,197, 217 Albaugh, Ira 225 Albaugh, Iva 11 Alden 103 Alden, J. L. 191 Alden, John Lloyd 96 Alford, J . P. 151 Allan, W. A. D . 162 189, ,211 Allen, J. F. 215 Allen, P. 197 Allen, W. A. 160 Alter, H. F. 44 Alyea, A. 194 , 195 Andrews 28,149 Andrews, D. C. 20 Anspach, Donna 225 Archer 180,181 Armstrong, G. B. 13, 31,193 Arnett 75 Arnett, T. F. 146 Arnett, T. French 68 Ater 150 Ater, Ollie 153 Ater, Ollie Mae 118 Axline 77,78 Axline, S. P. 211,219 Axline, Samuel P. 11, 66 Babcock, R. C. 199 Bachman 90 Bachman, Bake 75 T. w. 82 Bake, Davis 0 . 68 Baker 202 Baker, C. E. 193 Baker, Roscoe 156 Baldwin, Edna 227 Barnacle, A. J. 195 Barnes 164 Barnes, D. E. 191 Barnes, Sylvia 19, 163,225 Barnes, Sylvia M. 16 Barney, H. A. 168,191 Barnholt 152,164 Barnholt, Olia 163 Barr 100,103 Baughman, Ross J. 45 Baum 152 Bauman 103,104,105 Bauman, Frank L. 217 Bauman, Isaac Robert 126 Baumgartner 167 Baumgartner, W. J. 145 Baumgartner, Walter J. 45 Beaghler, C. C. 82 Beer 170,171,173 Belding, A. V. 191 Bell, Charles 199 Bender 62,172 Bender, E. A. 44 Bennett, J. B. 197,217 Bennett, R. E. 197 Bennett, Robin E. 217 Bentley, Hazel 223 Berger, F. A. 215 Berger, F. L. 145 Berger, Frank L. 11,20 Berger, S. H. 146 Best, D. A. 217 Betts 172,174,176 Bigler 202 Bilderback 202 Billhimer, P. M. 191 Black 147,184 Blaney, John B. 82 Boles 202 Bond, D. A. 219 Bookwalter 60,61,167, 170 Bookwalter, P. S. 171, 211 Borchers, R. M. 191 Bottomly, Thos. H. 82 Bowman 170,171,172, 180,181 Bowman, C. F. 215 Bowman, Jennie 11,108 Bradley, T. W. 209 Bradley, Thos. 13 Bradley, Thos. W. 81 Bradley, Tom 90 Brast, C. E. 191 Brecheisen, Charles Mrs. 225 Breuer, J. P. 215 Brewer, Bess 223 Bricker 172,180,181 Britton, S. 168 Brooks, Olive 225 Broso, J. 197 Brown 202 Brown, B. S. 195 Brown, C. A. 199,209 Bruhn, H. 199 Bryson 170 Bryson, C. H. 199,209 Bryson, Carl 171 Bryson, Carl H. 45 Burgess, Belva 100 Burgess, Belva L. 99 Burke 172 Burkholder 153 Burnett 180 Burnley 200 Burnley, F. W. 189 Burnley, H. W. 201,217 Burns, O. J. 209 Bushey 202 Bushey, H. D. 44 Calderwood 202 Caldwell, H. D. 197 Campbell, Helen 225 Campbell, Jack Mrs. 223 Cannon 75,77 Cannon, H. C. 209 Cannon, H. M. 219 Cannon, Harry 70 Carey, Clyde 46 Carmer, R. K. 47,215 Carr, F. B. 215 Carruthers, H. 191 Carter, N. R. 145,146 Chain 105,202 Chain, Claude Edgar 96 Chappelle 201 Chappelle, Florence E. 110,113 Charles, F. G. 211 Charles, Fred Mrs. 223 Cheng 63 Cheng, K. C. 47,168 Chenoweth, E. W. 191 Chow, F. B. 168,191 Clapsaddle, F. 197 Clark, George 44 Clark, George Roger 201 Clark, J. 195 Clarke 200 Clarke, G. R. 191 Clement 103 ,105 Clotts 172 Cloyd 170,172 Cloyd, J. R. 209 Cloyd, John 61,171 Cloyd, John R. 13,46 Cloyd, R. 199 Cole, A. C. . 211 Cole, A. G. . 195 Collerado, William T. 83 Colloredo, W. L. 209 Compton, J. B. 191 Conklin 149,153 Conklin, C. T. 162,197 Conlon, C. 199 Connell, C. D. 193 Cottrell 12,62,228 Cottrell, W. J. 13,43, 209 Covel, R. F. 197 Cox 172,174,176 Cragg 62 Cragg, R. B. 46,215 Cramer, S. M. 195 Craun 153 Craun, Rae 16 Crawford, Bill 28 Crawford, E. C. 191, 215 Creighton, C. A. 199 Cronnenwett 153 Crumrine, Edith 100 Crumrine, Edith B. 126 Cummins 62 Cummins, Wm. H. 46 Dahlin 103 Dahlin, G. 191 Dahlin, George T. 95 Dandurand, G. A. 83 Darnell, H. 197 Daubenspeck, H. R. 195 Daubenspeck, L. L. 195 Dauch, E. 0. 193 Davidson 12,75,78,167 , 228 Davidson, J. L. 145 Davidson, W. E. 13,219 Davidson, Walter E. 69 Davis, Lena B. 28 Davis, W. S. 48 Day 90 Day, J. B. 209 Day, Jerome B. 83 Decoudres 202 Deihl, C. W. 197 Deming, Cliff 209 Deming, J. Guy 209 Deming, J. Guy Mrs. 227 Denman 147,172,174,176 Denman, H. B. 13,20, 192,193 Denn, E. K. 168 Dennis, R. E. 195 Dent, L. H. 83 Diefendorf, A. 47 Ditzler, E. E. 193 Dobbins 147 Dobbins, Clinton 145 Dobbins, H. C. 194 Dobbins, H. E. 195 Dobbins, Hazel 145,146 Donnan, R. 168 Donnan, R. L. 162,217 Donnan, Ralph 160 Du Mars 172,180,181 Dunn, H. 197 Dustman, A. G. 193 Eby, E. L. 197 Edwards, Elmer 190,191 Edwards, Elmer E. 48 Edwards, Katherine 227 Elliot 172 Elliott, F. 197 Elliott, R. C. 199,211 Elliott, W. 211 Emch 103,104,105 Emch, Jesse Clarence 94 Emery 172,202 Enterline, Melnyn O. 48 Enterline, Verginia Miller 223 Entress, H. V. 195 Esaias 12,228 Esaias, J. R. 13,21, 145,146 Evans, Harry C. 84 Evans, W. 195 Everhart 153 Everhart, H. S. 191 Everhart, T. H. 191 Ewing 59,170,171 Ewing, D. D. 209 Ewing, Dressel D. 11 Fantz, F. E. 195 Fantz, Franklin 145 Fantz, Franklin E. 133 Finkel, B. F. 154 Fisher 172,176,200,201 Fisher, H. E. 191 Fisher, Harry E. 49 Flasher, H. 197 Fleming 172 Flynn 90 Flynn, C. M. 209 Flynn, Charles M. 81 Ford 181 Fork 200 Fork, Dick 201 Forney 28,149 Forney, T. G. 219 Forney, Thos. G. 16, 20,217 Frank, H. L. 30 Frank, L. 197 Frankenbury 202 Frankenbury, F. M. 193 Frederickson, Harry A. 217 Fredrickson, H. A. 197 Freeman 152 Freeman, C. H. 11 Fridley 103,105 Fridley, Archie Wayne 94 Fruch, R. 199 Frueh, L. E. 211 Fry 172,174,175 Fulkerson, H. E Fusselman 28 197 Fusselman, P. F 211 Fussleman, Paul F. 21 Gaertner, W. J. 81 Galbraith, J. C 197 Garling, S. E. Garwood 158 191 Garwood, Irving 14,27, 156,157 Gatewood, M. E. 191 Gatewood, S. G. 193 Geiger, Henry 50 Gerkie, Laura 227 Gilbert, Leota 223 Gill 149,151,153 Gill, Panzy 118 Gold 63 Good, G. K. 162 Goodwin, R. S. 209 Granaga, A. 197 Grenadier 63 Grenadier, M. A. 50, 168 Gribbel, Frederick 71 Gribble 74,75,78 Grieble 77 Griffith 172 Griffith, G. F. 193 Griggs 172,174,176 Griggs, H. B. W. 217 Grinell, H. 172 Grinell, O. 172 Groninger 172,174,175 Groth, W. C. 215 Groth, William 11 Grzezinski 75,77 Grzezinski, S. A. 219 Grzezinski, Stanley A. 67 Hafer 202 Haight 60 Haight, G. R. 11 Hale, E. B. 84,89 Hankinson 153 Hansaker, E. E. 85 Harbison, C. 197 Harbison, C. M. 219 Hare 103 Hare, Hal. M. 95 Harrod, Ola Valera 31 Hart, H. H. 209 Hart, Harold H. 84 Hartley 103,105 Hartley, Alva L. 125 Hartwell 180,181 Hartwell, E. 172 Hartwell, Eddie 181 Hartwell, W. 172 Hatcher, T. V. 197 Hawke 202 Hawkins, E. C. 215 Hazeltine, W. J. 195 Heitzman, Maude M. 33 Henderson, H. M. 51, 189,215 Henneman 62,202 Henneman, R. E. 13 Henneman, Raymond E. 50 Henry, F 199 Henry, J . H 211 Herbert, P. 195 Herman, Paul 84 Herrell, A. B. 197,215 Herrick, E. P. 211 Hess, C. F. 199 Hevenor, G. P. 209 Hickernell, Bessie 13, 117,227 Hickernell, C. B. 160 Higbie, M. E. 191 Higgins, Bertrand R. 85 Hill 147,184 Hill, F. Pierre 194 Hill, John Wesley 209 Hiser 153 Hockman, P. A. 219 Holcomb, F. G. Mrs . 227 Holcomb, F. P. 209,211 Holcomb, Freeborn P. 188 Hollenbeck, H. H. 191 Hollenbeck, Howard 162 Holliday 172,174,175 Holliday, C. K. 211 Hoover, Ethel 36,145 Hoover, Hazel 145 Hoover, Mary Ethel 31 Horn, E. L. 215 Horn, F. A. 215 Horn, Fred Allen 87 Hornberger, C. S. 193 Hoskins, S. A. 154 Hothem, Calvin 22 Houghton 202 Houston, W. M. 217 Howell, Gladys 100,225 Howell, Gladys Helen 94 Hubler, L. L. 51,215 Huff, F. J. 52 Huff, Francis J. 146 Huff, W. J. 22,195 Huff, Wilbert J. 145 Huffman 75 Huffman, Coyle S. 68 Huffman, J. H. 217 Hufford, Emma 227 Hufford, Emma O. 10 Hufford, W. F. 36 Hughes 159 Hughes, Harry A. 85 Humphrey, A. 195 Hunt 103.105 Hunt, H. H. 197 Hunt, Henry Harrison 93 Hunter 153 Hyman, Noble C. 85 Inman 149,153 Ireland, Ruth Woodward 227 Irish, Frank V. 160 Irwin, Frank 86 Irwin, Nell 117 Jackson 78 Jackson, H. W. 219 Jackson, Harry W. 70 Jacobson, L. 219 Jameson, Hazel McEroy 227 Jennings 153 Jennings, F. A. 86 Jennings, Mai 13 Jennings, Mai C. 109 Johnson, C. D. 195 Johnston 150 Jones 147,172 Jones, C. C. 197 Jones, Mary Leonore 118 Jones, R. 28,209 Jones, Rafael 49 Jones, W. F. 215 Jordan 149 Jury, A. E. 195 Kahlbaum 172,174,175 Kahlbaum, J. P. 215 Kail 164 Kail, Esther 163 Kalenian, A. 197 Kaplan, H. 168,193 Keefer, Glen E. 51 Keifer 63 Kelbaugh 200,201 Kelbaugh, J. T. 193 Keller 202 Kemmer 159,172,174, 176,200,201 Kemmer, L. H. 211 Kemmer, Lloyd 51 Kennedy 164 Kennedy, Olive 163 Kephart, Flossy 100 Kephart, Flossy Virgil 93 Kerr, Maud 223 Kerr, W. 199 Kerr, Wm. 211 Kilmer, Iona M. 11 Kinder, Elizabeth 227 King, F. E. 219 King, W. C. 195 Kirkham, H. M. 197 Kirts 149,152 Kirts, B. E. 168 Klein, J. 197 Kleinlein, Alma 13,145 , 146 Klump, Lulu 97 Klumph, Lulu 100 Knappenberger, J. H. 195 Knight 64 Knight, Gus 52 Knowles, H. F. 209 Knowles, Harry F. 86 Kohn, R. S. 215,219 Kopin, P. 0. 209 Kreglow 28,152 Kreglow, G. C. 211 Kreglow, Grover C. 11 Kreinbihl, G. C. 197 Kroger, W. 197 Kuhns 202 Kurtz 153 Kurtz, C. F. 16,156, 211 Kurz, E. 193 Kurz, H. E. 199 Lake 167,202 Lake, L. P. 193 Lance, May 227 Lance, May Alcott 11 LaRue 158 LaRue, Gertrude 156 Lassaff, B. 195 Lassoff, B. 168 Laurence, Elsie 99 Lauzenhiser, Grace 223 Lay, W. W. 168 Le Page 152 Leach 151 Leapley 61 Leapley, 0. G. 50,197 Leatherman, Ethel 145, 146 Leavens, C. R. 195 Leavitt, W. H. 215 Lee, S. 168 Lee, S. Y. 197 Lee, T. 28 Leech 149 Lehman, H. M. 193 Lehr 5,154,156,171 Lehr, H. E. 217 Lehr, H. S. 211,219 Lehr, Henry S. 2,3,4 Leichty, H. C. 197 Leopold 75,78 Leopold, Joseph F. 71 LePage, F. R. 191 Ley, Mary Helen 11,120 Lingrel 103 Linn, W. 199 Linn, W. M. 211 Linn, Walter 52 Lisle, R. B. 33 Littleton, Charles 162 Long 103,105 Long, Emmet E. 11 Long, Emmett E. 125 Lorenze, M. 191 Lowe, H. 197 Lunam 153 Luther, G. M. 195 Lyle, L. V. 193 Lynch 103 Lyon 159 Lyon, O. G. 32 Lyon, P. G. 217 Lyons 202 Mackowan 171,173,174, 180 Maddox, C. 195 Maeder 104 Maeder, Mary 100 Maeder, Mary C. 98 Maglott 59 Maglott, D. S. 190,191 211 Maglott, Eva S. 11,225 Maglott, F. 211 Maglott, Frederick 11 Mahaffey, D. W. 197 Mahan, Clara 23,28 Mahan, Florence 227 Mallenaur, F. S. 53 Manahan 180 Manahan, D. E. 217 Marchand 158,167 Mark, J. J. 193 Markwood 12,75,228 Markwood, J. D. 13,69, 217,219 Marmon, H. 193 Martin, M. E. 193 Maury, H. G. 52 McCall, David H. 87 McCammon, A. L. 193, 219 McCassy, S. 199 McCassy, S. W. 211 McCassy, Stanley 198 McClelland 105 McClelland, Adah Blanche 126 McClelland, Blanche 100 McCown, E. B. 53,193 McCrae, H. C. 193 McCreary 100 McCreary, Edith N. 98 McDonald, W. C. 199 McDowell 202 McEachron 202 McElroy 103,104 McElroy, C. 199 McElroy, L. S. 215 McElroy. Ralph R. 97 McEroy, Pearl 227 McFalls, F. V. 49,199 McGeehan, Frank 185 McGuffey, Elizabeth 21,28,225 McKinley 149,151 McKinnon, H. E. 197 McLaughlin 103 McMillen, H. Wheeler 156 McMillen, Wheeler 168 McVee, E. Y. 211 Meikle, R. D. 197 Menezky, S. 197 Merry 158 Merry, Delbert 156 Merry, E. L. 53 Mertz 152,184 Meshly, P. S. 215 Meyer 167 Meyer, K. F. 209 Meyer, W. W. 15,19,209 Meyers, Bill 28 Meyers, F. H. 215 Miles, E. A. 211 Miller 103,170,172,174 Miller, Anna 15,19 Miller, C. L. 211 Miller, Donna 223 Miller, E. L. 154 Miller, Lisle 171 Miller, T. M. 211 Mills 172,180,181 Mitchell, G. C. 211, 219 Mitsch 105 Mitsch, Frances 100 Mitsch, Frances Edna 93 Mohler 90 Mohler, D. C. 11,211 Mohler, D. Christian 80 Mohr, Anna Bell 225 Mohr, R. E. 54 Mollenauer, F. S. 211 Monks 64 Monks, E. H. 195 Monks, W. E. 53 Montgomery 164 Montgomery, Pearl 163 Moore 75,77 Moore, R. O. 195 Moore, Walter B. 67 Morand, D. E. 215 Morgan, A. J. 162,190 Morgan, D. 193 Mormon, Owen P. 87 Morrow, Mayme 227 Moyer, C. B. 199 Mudge, E. 0. 193 Mumma 172 Mumma, H. L. 195 Musante 152,172,174, 175,184 Musante, C. 199 Musante, C. J. 211 Muschel, I. 195 Myers 172,180,181, 200 , 201,202 Myers, C. M. 43 Myers, Charles 0. 32 Neidich, J. 168 Neidish, J. 195 Neiswander 200,201 Neiswander, T. R. 54 Nelson 149,151,164 Nelson, B. L. 191 Nelson, D. B. 162 Nelson, Datha 163 Nelson, Datha Ruth 110,112 Nelson, Dwight B. 22 Nelson, J. H. 191 Nelson, Nina 163 Nemezky 64,168 Nemezky, Samuel V. 54 Newcomer, W. W 215 Nichol 64 Niedhardt, W. J. 215 Nieswander, R. P. 54 Nisely, Opal 227 Niswander, C. W. 217 Nixon, Hazel 223 Noblit, Ruby 117,225 O ' Grady, J. H. 193 Oistad 159 Oistad, F. 0. 211 Olsen, C. I. 55 Olson 61 Orebaugh, G. 197 Orebaugh, G. E 217 Orebaugh, J. N 217 Ormsby 75,77 Ormsby, W. 0. 14,219 Ormsby, W. Owen 69 Ottmer, Helen 225 Owens 150 Palmer, Ellen C. 32 Park, John G. 11 Parker 164 Parker, J. D. 195 Parker, Mary 163 Parker, Mary C !. 146 Parlette, Ralph 154 Parmenter, F. S . 197 Parr, W. P. 215 Patrick 104 Patrick, Agnes 98,100 Patterson 153 Pendleton, Effie 227 Penick 172 Penquit, P. 191 Pepple, Imogene 21 Pepple, Irene 225 Pepple, Jean 225 Pertz 181 Peters 152,170,172,174 ,176,184,200,201 Peters, Carl 171 Peters, H. C. 195 Petrie, K. D. 217 Petrie, Kent D. 88 Pfeifer, G. F. 193 Plasic 172 Pool, R. H. 196,197 Pore 150 Portz 172,180,202 Poultney, W. W. 154, 209 Povenmire, H . M. 209 Powell, J. M 193 Pratt, R. W. 146, . 193 Pressler, F. A. 193 Price, Lois 227 Proskine, J. L. 195 Prushing, R. D. 197 Purvis, Clarence V. 87 Raabe, R. H. 11 Ragner, B. 14,197 Ragner, Bernhard 26, 145,146 Ragner, O. Bernard 133 Ragner, Oscar Bernhard 142 Railsbach ., Vernon 185 Randles, C. O. 217 Rayl 12, 90, 228 Rayl, C. M. 13,81,209 Raymond 64 Raymond, E. A. 55 Ream 75 Ream, A. 223 Ream, Harry G. 70 Reddish 176 Reddish, W. T. 199,209 Reed 28, 159 Reed, C. C. 193 Reed, E. C. 31,156,197 Reed, P. H . 197 Reese 202 Reid, P. H. 217 Reusswig, F. E. 215 Rhodes, J. C. 191 Rhonemus, C. E. 211 Ricket, R. A. 197 Riggle, C. B. 193 Riggle, Chalmer 23,28 Riggle, D, E. 23,192 Riley, D. 197 Riley, Okla L. 32,225 Rinehardt, J. W. 193 Ringer 103,104,105,167 Ringer, S. A. 13,191 Ringer, Strawder Arthur 126 Roach. T. L. 211 Robbins 202 Roberts 172,180,181 Roberts, L. A. 211 Rockey 75,150,153 Rockey, J. K. 78 Rockey, James K. 71 Rodabaugh 153 Roe, C. 191 Rogers, E. G. 211 Roosenbleum 172 Rosensteel 202 Roth 103 Rothrock 167 Rothrock, H. A. 162 Rothrock, Vergie 223 Ruffe, Marla Snyder 223 Runser, W. W. 209 Runser, Wm. 211 Salinas 64 Salinas, L. Reyes 56 Sanders 78 Sanderson, A. 193 Saunders 75 Saunders , Ulysses S . 67 Schaaf 153 Schaaf, Edna Gay Ill Schaf f, Martin M. 86 Scheid, Geo. W. 11 Schellenberg 180 Schoonover, R. H. 11 Schuler 172,174,175 Schuler, H. C. 209 Scott 103 Scott, W. C. 99,195 Scudder 150 Serrano, A. G. 168 Shafer 200 Shafer, L. S. 201 Shaffer, Irwin 55,209 Shaffer, L. S. 217 Sharpnack, Roy S. 95 Shauweker 172 Sheid 104,105 Shelby 172 Shellenberg 172,181 Sherrett, F. A. 217 Shie, H. J. 193 Shulman 74,75,77 Shulman, L. J. 13 Shulman, Louis J. 67 Shurtz, D. D. 191 Shy 103 Shy, Frank R. 125,217 Sidle, E. P. 191 Simpson, W. E. 146, 195,219 Simpson, W. Earl 19 Simpson, W. Earle 16 Sites, E. H. 193 Skutt, Clarence W. 22 Sleesman 90,170,171, 180 Sleesman, L. C. 11,209 Sloane 100 Sloane, Lulu E. 98 Small 152,172,174, 175,184 Small, G. H. 209 Small, Gurney 16,43 Smee 103 Smee, Norris W. 97 Smila 202 Smith 103,152,154,164, 172,173,174,176,202 Smith, Albert Edwin 7,10 Smith, Alma 28 Smith, E . H . 191,] .93 Smith, Elma 15 , 163 Smith, Elma A. M. 118 Smith, Emma Hazel 94, 100 Smith, R . H 211 Smith, R . J 195 Smith, R. S 191 Smul 1 59, 6 0,62,170, 171,1 80 Smul1, T. J 209 Smul1, T. J . Mrs . 225 Smul 1, Thomas J. 42 Smul 1, Thos . J. ] .1 Snyder 14 , 103,104 Snyder , Beatrice 227 Snyder , P. i W. 191 Snyder , Phi lip W. 96 Souder, Ruth 223 Spangler, J. K. 197 Spar, J. D. 191 Spellman, R. D. 191 Sprowls 105 Sprowls, Ila 100 Spruhan 152,172,174, 184 Spruhan, G. H. 197,217 Spruhan, Guy 175 Stahl 158 Stahl, Pearl A. M. 10, 156 Stamets, J. R. 211 Stametz, R. J. 198,199 Stecker 64,184 Stecker, C. B. 13,14, 55,198,209 Steva 164 Steva, Anna 146,163 Stineman 12,228 Stineman, N. M. 13,14, 56,61,145,195, 215 Stinson, W. E. 197 Stockstill 167 Stoker, F. W. 193 Storer 62 Storer, Amanda M. F. 43 Stout, Mary Elva 117 Stout, Maude I. 33 Strayer 202 Strombach 172,180 Sudlow, H. 197 Swart 75,77,153 Swart, Jacob 74 Swartz, O. P. 197 Syckes, W. L. 197 Syster, Harry N. 217 Tabler, Stella 97,100 Taft, Wm. Howard 209 Taylor 103,105,150, 152,202 Taylor, E. A. 219 Taylor, Guy R. 11 Telban, J. 193 Tenny 172 Thomas 147,158 , 172 Thomas, A. A. 10 Thomas, C. V. 197 Thomas, D. 199 Thomas, D. S . 211 Thomas, Dan 57 Thomas, G. M. 197 Thompson 172,180,181 Thompson, R. W. 56,211 Thornburg, F. M. 193 Thornburg, J. N. 25 Thorpe, W. F. 56,211 Thorpe, W. P. 191 Tischer, W. H. 189,215 Titgemeyer 103,104,105 Titgemeyer, Charles H. 95 Traband, P. J. 215 Tracy, Glenn 154 Treguboff, S. 168,193 Trissler, Gwendoline 34 Turner 103,105 Turner, Eugene A. 24 Turner, F. 211 Turner, Floyd 162,197 Turner, Floyd F. 196 Unger 62,64 Unger, William 13 Unger, Wm. 57 Urich, M. B. 192,193 VanDevort, G. H. 211 VanHorn 103 VanVoorhis 103,105 VanVoorhis, Asa 125 Vermillion, Ethel L. 34 Vernon, Anna 11,227 Vestal, H. E. 209 Vrzal, J. M. J. 215, 219 Vrzal, Jerry 28 Vrzal, M. J. 24 Wade 172 Wade, John J. 25,159 Wagenheim, A. 191 Walker, C. R. 199,209 Walker, G. G. 195 Wallace 172 Walsh, E. R. 57,209 Wardlow 202 Warner, E. 191 Watkins, A. S. 8 Watson 153 Watson, A. T. 191 Watson, Vera 11 Weaver, R. K. 162 Webb 2 8 Webb, L. A. 25 Webster, W. R. 215 Weed 202 Weed, E. L. 199 Weller 103 , 202 Weller, Albert LeRoy 93 Wells 172 Wells, Flossie 227 Welsh 172 Welsh, D. E. 215 Welsh, Opal 225 Welsh, Rhea 223 Wengerd, C. S. 211 Wengerd, Charles Stanley 116 Wengerd, Chas. S. 11 Wengerd, Chas. S. Mrs. 227 Werle, 0. H. 211 West, James H. 217 White 103 White, Gladys 146 White, Gladys R. 24 Whitefield, P. 195 Whitmire 202 Whitworth, Henry 11, 18,26 Wiedman 103 Wiedman, H. 193 Wiedman, Harry 96 Wight, Susie Edith 111 , 112 Willeke 152,184 Williams 75,150 Williams, George W. 68 Williams, S. P. 219 Willis 77,78 Willis, F. B. Mrs. 225 Willis, Frank B. 9,11, 145 Willman, A. B. 191 Wilson 172,174,176 Wilson, C. 199 Wilson, C. R. 211 Wilson, Chas. A. 57 Wilson, Edith 227 Wilson, Nellie 23,28 Wilson, Roy B. 88 Wilson, W. S. 217 Wineland, J. E. 195 Wismar 172 Wood, W. H. 193 Woodward, N. L. 217 Wright 105,156 Wright, C. B. 215 Wright, Charles B. 92 Wright, Chas. B. 10,11 Wu 64 Wu, H. L. 45,168 Yambert, Dale 191 Yeoman, C. F. 193 Yeoman, Olive B. 34 Yingling 150,151 Yingling, Mayme G. 109 Yoder 200,201 Yoder, A. N. 217 Young, B. S. 209 Young, B. S. Mrs. Young, H. J. 215 Yznaga, A. 191 Zimmerman, H. C. 217 225 88 , Wright might tell you the amount, lie opened all our mail. ‘I’m satisfied—look in the Art Department.” “Will you he here tonight?” DAVIDSON—“Well, I had very important business in Bucyrus. COTTRELL—“Manager, I can’t make this check up right.” ESA I AS—“Wait, let me look in the wastebasket for the receipt. Mf jiff y I ' I v 1 The Senior Boys All Know Ultmmumts The Clothier All the leading brands of. Clothing and furnishings on hand at all times. Prices Right. PASS THE WORD ALONG Let RHONEMOUS Clothe You Manhattan (Cafe G. F. STRAW, Prop. Meals, Lunches and Ice Cream Soda “Just Lil e Home” Post Cards, Candy, Cigars SI RAYL‘S OLD STAND NEXT DOOR TO P O. MERTZ (Ujg JEurmturr Han If a home you’re to stock. Or to replenish a single room With carpets, or rugs or curtains. Or with furniture very soon. It would be a wise idea At Mertz’s store to stop; And see the best and latest Where the styles are tip-top. Successful, he’s been supplying The homes of the newlyweds With dressers, rugs and rockers. Mattresses, springs and beds. And his big auto-truck Will deliver near and far. Without a scratch or flaw Its beauty and style to mar. ET SAMPLES AND PRICES ON ENGRAVING FROM THE BUCHER ENGRAVING COMPANY. COLUMBUS. OHIO. ENGRAVERS FOR COL- LEGE ANNUALS AND COLLEGE PUBLICA¬ TIONS. A VERY ATTRACTIVE SAMPLE-BOOK WILL BE MAILED YOU ON APPLICATION J. H. MILNOR SON FLORISTS DECORATORS, DESIGNERS and LANDSCAPE CARDNERS Bedding Plants and Cut Flowers of Highest Quality Our Specialty Nntirp tn tniinitsi! E. L. SNEARY For First-class and Up-To-Date LAUNDRY Try Shook ' s Domestic Finish See me ai CONNORS RESTAURANT Next to R. R. Park DANNY McLAUGHLIN, Agent AND RUBBER GOODS 209 North Main St. Ada, Ohio Connors Restaurant Headquarters for Students A remembrance T Ada, is a nice College Spoon cc Fob, or other College Jewelry. You will always find the latest at First-class Lunch Counter Where Aunties Famous Pies are serv ed Boarding Also Next to R. R. Park CHURCH ' S Jewelery and Optical Store opp. P. o. KEMP’S DRUG and BOOK STORE PHONE 80 E. 13UCKEYE ST. F. F. FRIEDFY Livery, Feed and Sale Stable FINE RIGS OF ALL KINDS is known to every student that has ever attended school at the Ohio Northern University. 1 This store was founded about the same time that Dr. Lehr founded the Ohio Northern University. Our aim in business has always been to treat everybody right socially and in a business way. W e extend the hand cf welcome to every student, as we have always appreciated their trade and friendship. Big Barn East cf FIRST NATIONAL BANK ADA, OHIO J. O. TYSON TAILOR MADE SUIT KEMP’S DRUG BOOK STORE N. W. TOBIAS, Mgr. See J. O. TYSON FOUR DOORS NORTH P. O. Clothing Tailoring Furnishings irmttut Irna. To Be Sure Spaldings Athletic Goods —Pennants Mail orders promptly attended to 1 W e use only the very best cf fruits 2 We use no ethereal flavors 3 W e use the very best cf materials in our ice DOL1NGS ADA, OHIO “Keep It In Mind” HEN school days are over, keep it in mind that we will take care of your mail orders for Books, Pen¬ nants, Pins, Fobs, or in fact any thing in the students’ supply line. Send us your mail order. The Varsity Book and Drug Store C H A S . R . WILSON (£it£ ALLEN’S BARBER SHOP tetaurant HOT AND COLD ICabies’ § hampmi anti iHaasagc IJarlnr LUNCH AT ALL HOURS C.CIGARS AND CANDIES SOUTH RAILROAD PARK CENTRAL DRUG Ij| STORE H. C. CLUM C DANA E. WELSH ADA, OHIO E. R. MOORE 4016 EVANSTON AVE. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS The Midway Restaurant E. J. McELROY Proprietor JiCaker oj Collegiate Caps Gowns and Hoods your mother mattes Official Distributor to All Departments at Ohio Northern University for 1911 University IberaR A weekly news-letter from the old school that main¬ tains and strengthens friendship and helps you in your business relations by keeping you in touch. BE A LINK IN THE CHAIN THAT BINDS The price is only $1.25 a yr. and a year means 52 issues No. 114 North Main Street Ada, Ohio W. E. EWING COMPANY HARDWARE RAZORS, CUTLERY STUDENTS ' LAMPS LAW SCHOOL Ohio northern University PARLETTE SNYDER. PUBLISHERS ADA, OHIO S. P. AXLINE. Dean Ada, Ohio (Ehr 3F. 31. $ruitum (Hmttpattg Slnnk anft 3nb ffrintrrfi 3 Finr flnatrra an 3 (Eatalnna : Iiooks anil BoohhtnMnn iibr largrat printing Sonar in (Erntral ( bin Srlrpbnnra: Bril ifiain 638. (litiirna 2638 55 - 59 East fflatn Street (tnlumbus, O titu n ; 1