Ohio Northern University - Northern Yearbook (Ada, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 266 of the 1913 volume:

A L THE — NORTHERN 1913 Published Annually by the Senior Class of the Qhio Northern University, Ada, Ohio VOLUME 111. NOFLTHEFZ1V THE 1913 NORTHERN Engravings By THE HAMMERSMITH ENGRAVING CO. Chicago and Milwaukee Printed By THE MAGEE BROTHERS COMPANY Piqua, Ohio Page Two FOREWORD HIS is the third successive year that the Senior Class of the Ohio Northern University has pub¬ lished the “Northern.” The in¬ creasing greatness and vigor of the University, and the changing condition of student generations largely mould the form and fancies of the book. The pur¬ pose of the present Northern Board has been to look from every view-point of the student and picture all the phases of uni¬ versity life. We have attempted to give due consideration to every interest of the student and to avoid over-emphasis of one feature at the expense of others—to make this a truly representative publica¬ tion. The’better features of former volumes we trust we have not forgotten. Oncoming classes will blot out the mis¬ takes of this edition. May each succeeding “Northern” be better than this, the third volume of our University Annual—The Northern of Nineteen Hundred Thirteen. THIS BOOK E HEREBY RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED TO HON. FRANK B. WILLIS PROFESSOR OF LAW AND CONGRESSMAN FROM OHIO Pagt Five Page Six THE NORTHERN HOARD ¥ A taJti K m Jx?c7v, VO A.AJAtM, d9 %a J 73. ?n° c£ On L I I -Qv Gut ur id. Page Seven THE COLLEGE WORLD Page Ten THE SENIOR CLASS No more boys and girls, but Men and Women Their school work near complete, now look they out On life’s bright path through window hiding moor and fen, Revealing only mountain tops, visions that rout All fears, misgivings, clouds—dispelling every doubt. Now dazzling dreams of noble work for Home, For Country or for God — of victory indeed. Gilds every view, swells every heart. Where’er they roam The paths drop fortune, dreams come true! May all succeed: The Northern reflects the wishes of all —Godspeed. Page Eleven A 0 2 THi: hi IV OFFICERS OF D. Y. VAMBERT VICE-PRESIDE VT H. T. O. BLI ' E EDITOR OF ANNUAL ANNA STEVA SECRETARY Twelve CLASS OF 1913 W. A. DOODY VALEDICTORIAN ALICE WARNER HISTORIAN T. H. EVERHART GRACE KOCHENDERFER JOHN TELBAN Jr. ORATOR POET PROPHET Page Thirteen OFFICERS O.N. U. ALFA HOLMES REGISTRAR RACHEL SMITH, A. B. A. A. THOMAS, A. M., B. Sc. FIELD ASD FISCAL SEC ' Y. Page Fourteen FACULTY Page Fifteen Faculty Henry Solomon Lehr. A. M., Ph. D. President Emeritus. Albert Edwin Smith, D. D., Ph. D. President. Henry Whitworth A.M., Latin, Dean, College of Arts. W. E. Ice, A. M. History. M. J. Pond, A. M. Greek and Hebrew. Frank B. Willis, A. M., L. L. B. Law (absent on leave) William Grotii, A. B. German, French, Spanish. Grover C. Kreglow, B. Sc., A. B. Biology, Geology. Jesse Beer, B. Sc. Chemistry and Physics. C. H. Freeman, B. Sc., B. Lit. English and Rhetoric. Charles A. Dice, A. M. Philosophy, Psychology, Ethics. Frank L. Berger, A. B. Chemistry and Physics. S. P. Axline, A. M., L. L. D. Dean, College of Law. Jacob Swart, L. L. B. Law. Chas. C. McCracken, A. M. Pedagogics, Dean, Normal Dept. John G. Park, A.M. Logic, Grammar and Analysis. Leah Ascham, A. R. Mathematics. Thos. J. Smull, C.E., M.E. Civil Engineering, Dean, College of Engineering. Mrs. Eva M aglott, A. M., C. E. Mathematics. E. R. Thurston, E. E. Electrical Engineering. Chas. A. Mii.ler, C. E. Civil Engineering. Chas. B. Wright, G. S. Stenography, Dean, College of Commerce. S. A. Ringer, R. C. S. Theory and Practice in Business. E. E. Long, B. C. S. Penmanship and Commercial Arithmetic. G. W. Sheid, B. C. S. Stenography and Typewriting. D. C. Mohlkr, Phar. G., Phar. L. Dean, College of Pharmacy. L. C. Sleesman, Phar. G. Phar. C. Organic Chemistry. R. H. Raabe, Phar. G. Phar. C. Practical Pharmacy. Royal D. Hughes, Mus. B., Voice,Harmony, Dean, College of Music May Lance Donnan, Mus. B. Piano, Organ. Bernice D. Mills, Mus. B. Piano. Albert A. Crecelius, B. Lit., Elocution and Oratory. Dean. College of Expression. Grace Reeder, Director of Physical Education. Mary Helen Ley, B. F. A. Drawing and Painting. Dean, College of Fine Arts. Edgar C. Richey, B. Sc. in Agr. Dean, College of Agriculture. Lieut. W. S. Neeley, U. S. A. Military Science, Commandant. Pni ' e Sixteen Board of Trustees ELECTED BY THE CONFERENCE IIon. J. B. Pumphrey Kenton Rev. D. H. Bailey, I). D. Bellefontaine Mr. S. A. Bowman _ _Celina Rev. EarlS. Keller De Graff Rev. Frank E. Higbie Toledo I Ion. J. II. Clark Marion Hon. E. S. Neeley .. Alger Rev. NY. AY. Lance. I). I). ...Celina Mr. E. J. Carey Kenton Rev. E. D. Whitlock, I). I). Toledo Rev. David Bowers, 1). I). Prospect Mr. S. D. Hazlett . Ada Hon. S. A. Hoskins, A. M. AA’apakoneta Mr. AY. AY. Edwards (Deceased) ....... Leipsic Mr. George AYiiitney . Marysville ELECTED BY THE ALUMNI Mr. AYalter Elliott .. ... Ada IIon. J. AY. Zeller ..... Columbus I Ion. I. N. Kuhn . . .. AA aynesburg, Pa. Rev. J. AA ' esley Hill, I). I)., L. L. I).. ...New York City Rev. Wm. F. McKee ...... Monongahela, Pa. AT-LARGE, ELECTED BY THE TRUSTEES Hon. Henry Clews, Ph. 1)., L. L. I)... New York City Hon. Judge R. M. AA ' anamaker ... . . ...Akron OFFICERS S. A. Hoskins. .... .. ..President E. J. Carey .... Secy, and Treas. Page Seventeen ijnniii mpj Proposed Lehr Memorial S a fitting and lasting monument to the labors of Doctor Lehr, the beautiful and massive Lehr Memorial will soon be erected on the campus at Ada, Ohio. During the past few years the plans for this building have been pushed steadily forward. In the near future, certainly not later than June or July next, the Memorial will pass from an abstract fancy into a concrete fact. In the year of 1907, the services of Rev. A. A. Thomas, an enthusiastic alumnus of the institution, were secured as Field and Fiscal Secretary; since that time he has been active in se¬ curing funds for this worthy project. To him also has been assigned the task of securing funds for the College Farm. The approaching annual commencement will bring with it the glad message that these two funds have reached a grand total of more than $70,000, offerings chiefly of the graduates and ex-students of the university. Especially is this true of the Lehr Memorial fund. Love and loyalty reach a high-water mark in giving to the Lehr Memorial. Since the last annual was issued, two persons have given $1,000 each to this fund; namely, E. W. Gilbert, of Los Angeles, and Kernan Robson, of Berkley, California. The President, Dr. A. E. Smith, has been authorized to commence the structure, and in keeping with this authority, sod was cut for this purpose on the old campus, October 26, 1912, since which time, according to the conditions of the contract, one-third of the individual subscriptions falls due; and several thousand dollars have already been paid into the treasury. The event of sod-cutting, which occured during the Lehr Memorial Jubilee week of October 23rd to 26th inclusive, was a very impressive one. It consisted of singing, a forceful address by Dr. Smith, and the turning of the sod by Dr. Smith. Dr. Lehr and Secretary Thomas. So it is easy to see that what once was thought to be impossible is now at the very door of the possible; and soon will be heard the glad chorus of hammer and saw, re-enforced by the click of the chisel and music of the trowel in the erection of this magnificient structure, not only as a valuable college asset to the Ohio Northern Univerity, but at the same time to perpetuate the life-work of the honored Founder of the Institution. Page Nineteen THE BEGINNING OF COLLEGE LIFE Page Twenty LIBERAL ARTS PROFESSORS COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS M. J. POND, A. M. W. E. ICE, A. M. Page Twenty-Three ©@(N)) A TOR rilEFZN PROFESSORS COLLEGE OF ARTS Page Twenty-Four HERBERT T. O. BLUE, A. B. Kenton, Ohio. Kenton H. S. ’06‘ Ohio State University ’lO-’ll. Editor-in-Chief, Northern ’ 13, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ’12-T3. Franklin. “H 2 O.” “An honest man close buttoned to the chin Broad cloth without and a warm heart within.” JOSEPH HENRY ARMBRUST, A. B. Cincinnati, Ohio. West Night High School ’08. Associate Editor Northern, ’13. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ’ 1 2-’ 13. President German Club. Adelphian. Student Volunteer. “Joe.” “For where he fixed his heart he set his hand To do the thing he willed and bore it thru.” DEMASS ELLSWORTH BARNES, A. B. ‘Nellie, Ohio. Nellie H. S. ’10. Second Sergeant Co. A. Adelphian. German Club. Y. M. C. A. “We cannot tell what the dickens is his name. But he knows the dead languages just the same.” V OFZTMEFZN KARL FREDERICK ZEIGLER, A. B. Bowling Green, Ohio. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ’12-’IS. Philo. Winner Getty Debating Prize, ’12 First Lieut. Co. D. ’07. German Club. “His children will rise up and call him blessed as his classmates have done before them.” GRACE KOCHENDERFER, A. B„ Ph. B. Ashtabula, Ohio. Class Phrophet ' 13. Adelphian. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ’ 12 -’is. German Club. “Grace has much to face in life, She knows not how to do it. But someone has suggested She may be helped by Hewitt.” THOS H. EVERHART, A B„ Ph. B. Washington C. H., Ohio. Class Poet ’13. Adelphian. Y. M. C. A. German Club. A scholar cf his time, Who put his thots in rhyme.” Pago Twenty-Six P. T. LANKER, A B., B Sc. Sycamore, Ohio. Philo. Y. M. C. A. B. Ped. 1911 . Co. D. Sergt. “Spike” “If you should speak of Jacob’s ladder He would ask you how many steps it had ORitU. ' GEORGE L. HAYES, Ph. B. Waterford, Penn. M. Ed., Northwestern State Normal. L. L. B. Lincoln-Jefferson University. Franklin. “And all the world wondered as he passed. WM. MARTELL GEORGE, Ph. B. Black Lick, Ohio Plain Township H. S. ’ 08 . Pres. Ministerial Association. Adelphian. “The devil will have him to fight. Page Twenty-Seven IV C FZ ' THJE FZ1V EARL WILLIAM COMBS, Ph. B. Cloverdale, Ohio. Ottawa, Ohio, H. S. Central Business College, Chicago. Associate Editor Northern ' 13. Winner First Prize Endowment Essay Contest ' 13. Philo. Military Band. German Club. Would that there were more like him. ELIZABETH BURKHOLDER, Ph. R. Ada, Ohio. Newcomer ' s School of Expression ' 07 - ' 08. Evanston Academy ' 10. Northern Light Staff ' 12. V. P. Domestic Science Club ' 1%. Pres. Y. W. C. A. 12- ' 13. Franklin. Who mixed reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth. ELMER A. TAYLOR. Ph R. Watseka, Illinois. Indiana Business College. Pres. Theta Lambda Phi. ' 1%’13. Franklin. Priest Not a stand-patter from a sociological and economical point of view. Page Twenty-Eight L 9i3 CHESTER CARLYLE LAKE, B. Sc. Trinway, Ohio. West Carlisle H. S. ’09. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Business Manager Northern M3. Associate Editor Northern Light. Y. M. C. A. Franklin. “Chet.” “His voice was ever gentle, soft and low; A mighty good fellow whom we all know.” EDWARD CLINTON DARNELL, B. Sc. Hooksburg, Ohio. Associate Editor Northern, M3. Lecture Course Committee M2-’13. Adelphian. Co. D. Y. M. C. A. “A piece of Morgan County ‘clay,’ transformed by the Literature, Science and Philosophy cf O. N. U.” JAMES EARL WAY, B. Sc. Idaho, Ohio. Sec’y. Inter-Collegiate Debating Club. School Examiner, Pike Co. Adelphian. Co. D. “A benedict, but every whit a student.” Fage Twenty-Nine O. M. BAILEY, B. Sc. St. Johns, Ohio. Pres. Liberal Arts Senior Dept. ’13. O.N. U. Debating Team ‘13. hdelphian. Co. B. “His presence always commands respect G. H. KNAPPENBERGER, b. Sc Bucyrus, Ohio. Y. M. C. A. Adel phi an. CO. c. “Ich bin ein deutscher Mann, Sehr viele Dinge, ich kann.” G. E. LUST, B. Sc. Chatfield, Ohio. Member Indoor Contest ' 12. Adelphian. CO. C. Saturday Evening Debating Club “A staid and modest man.” R. E. Me KINLEY, B. Sc. Clarion, Penn. Pres. Senior Class ’13. Franklin. Director Y. M. C. A. “Mack” “A Keystoner who fortifies his dignity by copious quotations from Emerson and Carlyle.” STELLA ZOE STEINMETZ, B Sc. Ada, Ohio. Ada H. S. ’10. Grad. Eng. O. N. U. ’12. Franklin. Co. D. “With countenance demure and modest grace.” RALPH LAWRENCE OWENS, B. Sc., Grad. Eng. Kerrmoor, Penn. Dayton, Penn., Normal Institute. Editor-in-Chief Northern Light ’13. Franklin. Y. M. C. A. Co. B. “He kept Northern’s ‘Light’ ablaze.” Page Thirty-One §«K)) NOFZTMEFZIS W. EARL SIMPSON, B. Sc., Ph. B„ L. L. B„ Grad. Eng. Flushing, Ohio. Morristown H. S. ’07. Theta Lambda Phi, Beta Sigma Chi. Editor-in-Chief Northern Light T2. Adelphian. Major Cadet Battalion. First Prizes Y. M. C. A. Xembership Contest, ’ll-’12. Highest Score Battalion Rifle Contest ’ll. Class Poet ’ll. “Northern’s Alexander-the-Great. He wept when he had no more Prexys to conquer.” DORA PEARL WEYER, Grad. Eng. Ada, Ohio. Ada H. S. ’ll. Franklin. Co. D. “All that I ask is to be let alone.” MARK A. PATTERSON, B. Sc. Geauga Lake, Ohio. Bainbridge H. S. ' 09. Franklin. Sergeant Co. C. “I may look like a ladies’ man but I am not.” Page Thirty-Two NOVA IRENE FOCHT, Grad. Eng. Wapakoneta, Ohio. Adelphian. Y. W. C. A. “Gentle of speech; beneficent cf mind.” PERRY FORD, Grad. Eng. Rushmore, Ohio. Angola College ’07-’08. Capt. O.N. U. Baseball Team ’12. Four Letters (N.) Society cf Engineers. Philo. Y. M. C. A. “And she saith unto him; It is not good for man to be alone.” MARGUERITE HELLER, Grad. Eng. Beaverdam, Ohio. Beaverdam, H. S. Maryland College for Women, Baltimore. “Winning grace, her every act refined. Like sunshine shedding beauty where it fell.” Page Thirty-Three EDUCATION Page Ihirty-Four Normal Department HALF CENTURY ago a successful young school-master, with a vision for furthering higher educational ideals and practices through¬ out Ohio, established a school for teachers in a small village. The school-master was Dr. Henry Lehr, the small village became the thriving college town of Ada, and the school grew to be the Ohio Northern University. The growth of the school was rapid from the first, because its democratic spirit attracted many students whose means for education were limited. In the course of time the school enlarged its work, until we find the Normal School a depart¬ ment in the University, and as the school changed in the character of its work, so did the Normal department. In this age of specialization and professional training a lawyer can no longer read law in some office, then take the state bar examination, but it is necessary for him to obtain the major part of his education at a professional school. Sixty years ago the young medical student taught school during the winter months and then studied medicine the remainder of the year under the village doctor. The teaching profession has evolved much as law and medicine. But for a number of years the leading educators of the land have sought to raise the standard requirements for the training of teachers. Although the evolution of the school has been slow, yet the results are great, for today it requires more than an understanding of the branches to be taught plus a certain amount of technical psychology to equal one good pedagogue. While both are essential they do not prepare a teacher to meet the needs of the average child of today. This means that the teacher must under¬ stand more fully the developing child under her care, if the child is not to be rudely experimented upon. Adaptation of the subjects taught to the different phases and needs of ' the child ' s development constructs the bridge which saves the school room from much wasted effort. To secure this, changes have necessarily been made in the curiculum of the department. A high school course or its equivalent in preparatory work taken in the college is prerequisite to the normal course. At least one-half of the collegiate work is professional in character. School ruom procedure is studied in its relation to the child ' s physical and psychical nature. Under the present Dean, the thorough professional training of a teacher for active duty is being emphasized as never before. The aim of the department and those whose work is there may well be said to be “Efficiency in training in order that we may bring about greater efficiency in education.” Page Thirty-Five Charles c. McCracken, a. m. DEAN OF THE NORMAL SCHOOL ALICE WARNER, Grad. Ped. Amanda, Ohio. Madison High School ’08. Y. W. C. A. Philo Lit. Soe. Class Historian ’13. “Precious goods come in small packages.” GLENN T. HOWE, B. Sc., Grad. Ped. Strongsville, Ohio. S. H. S. ' 08. Lieut. Co. B. Philo Lit. Soe. Y. M. C. A. “A man of hope and forward looking mind.” ALICE GOTT, Grad. Ped. Hudson, Ohio. Hudson, H. S. ’ll. Adelphian Lit. Soe. Theta Phi Delta. “She was like the fairest summer rose. Such as we all hold dear; But while we write in calm repose, We know she thinks of Jesse Beer.” Page Thirty-Seven IWOFZTHEFZrsf ALMA VAN NORSDALL, Grad. Ped. Jeffersonville, Ohio. Adelphian Lit. Soc. Y. W. C. A. Editor Normal Dept., Northern. “A lover of Paidologp and Professional Pedagogics.” WELTHA BRPCKER, Grad. Ped. Alvordton, Ohio. Y. W. C. A. Adelphian Lit. Soc. See’.v. Lib. Arts Class M3. “Quiet and unassuming; earnest and sincere.” Page Thirty-Eight ENGINEERING Page Thirty-Nine NOFLTHEFZN A TO THEFZN KARL B. McEACHRON, M. E. E. E. Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Hoosick, Falls H. S. ’06. Adelphian Lit. Soc. Y. M. C. A. 0. X. II. Cadet Band and Orchestra. O.X. U. Soc. of Eng. Vice-Chainnan, O.X. U. Branch, A. I. E. E. Pres. Senior Eng. Class, ‘13. Editor Engineering Dept. Xorthern. Chairman of Student’s Committee on Eng. Endowment Fund. “Mac was born with climbers on. Read his life’s history in four volumes entitled ‘The making of Mac, or “From Pole Hiker to Ada.” J. D. JOHXSTOX. E. E. Harrod, O. Harrod H. S. ' Of . Miami University ’07-’ll. Delta Kappa Epsilon. O.N. U. Male Quartet ’12. Engineers Quartet ' 11-12. Football Mgr. ’ 12 . 1st Lieut, and Battalion Adjt. ' 12. O.N. U. Soc. of Eng. Student Member A. I. E. E. Pres. Glee and Mandolin Club ’11-’12. “Bull.” “Bull stands for big and he has a complexion like a Georgia Peach. FRANK M. BILLHEIMER, E. E. Ruffsdale, Pa. East Huntingdon H. S. Grove City College. Franklin Lit. Soc. Y. M. C. A. Corp. Co. A” ' 12. Chairman O.X. U. Branch, A. I. E. E. O. N. U. Soc. of Eng. “Just look at the work we Electricals have to do.” Page Forty-Two GUY M. HAFER, E. E. Reading, Pa. Leesport H. S. ’ 08 . Franklin Lit. Soc. O.N. U. Cadet Rand. Engineers Quartet ’10-’11-’12. Student Member A. I. E. E. “An Electrical genius, also a consistent and effective lady fusser.” KARL H. SHULTES, E. E. Martin, Mich. Martin, H. S. Plainwell, H. S. University cf Michigan. Battalion Adjutant ’12. “Dutch” “A devilish good fellow, always ready to make himself useful.” R. M. ALEXANDER, E. E. Amanda, O. New Bloomfield H. S. New Bloomfield Academy Pres. Soc. cf Eng. Co. “C”. Pres. Junior Eng. Class’12. Adelphian Lit. Soc. Student Member A. I. E. E. “He’s another one of those married guys.” IVOFZTHEFZIW E. S. HAIGHT, C. E. Vergennes, Vermont. Sigma Phi Epsilon. O.N. U. Soc. of Eng. “N” Football ’11 ' 12. Manager Eng. Baseball Team ' 12. “A strong armed boy who dearly loves to hurl erasers and play football.” EDGAR WARNER, M. E. Union, 0. West Milton H. S. ’07. Franklin Lit. Soc. O.N. U. Soc. of Eng. Co. “A “Though modest, on his unembarrassed brow. Nature has written ‘Gentleman’.” DALE WILLIAM YAMBERT, E. E., M. E. Sycamore, O. Sycamore H. S. ' 09. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Franklin Lit. Soc. O. S.U. Soc. of Eng. Secretary O.N. U. Branch A. I. E. E. Chairman Eng. Exhibit M3. Capt. Co. “A” M2. Vice-Pres. Senior Class M3. Associate Editor, Northern Light. “And Lo! Dale Yambert’s voice drowned all the rest.” Page Forty-Four R. H. POOL, E.E. Nevado, O. O.N. U. Soc. of Eng. Y. M. C. A. “N” Football M2. 1st. Lieut. Co. “D” ’ll. Treas. O.N. U. Branch A. I. E. E. “Bob” “Men of few words are the best men.” J. EARL WINELAND, E. E. Mt. Blanchard, O. Mt. Blanchard H. S. Beta Sigma Chi. Franklin Lit. Soc. O.N. U. Cadet Band M1-M2. O. N. U. Soc. cf Eng. Sec’y. O.N. U. Branch A. I. E. E. “Sandy” “I am persuaded that every time a man smiles, but much more when he laughs, it adds some¬ thing to this fragment cf life.” LEWIS PATTERSON WOOD, E. E. Chesterhill, O. Chesterhill H. S. ’07. Adelphian Lit. Soc. Co. “D” O. N. U. Soc. of Eng. Student Member A. I. E. E. “He says he’s no relation cf ‘Smoky Joe’ Wood.” Page Forty-Five PATRICK MAXSON WHITFIELD, Arch. Kng. Amoy, China. Assoc, in Arts. University cf Oxford, England Philo Lit. Soc. Y. M. C. A. Co. “C” O.N. U. Soc. of Eng. “Pat” “1 am. Sir, a brother cf the angle and an architectural Beethoven.” JOHN F. KLEIN, C. E. Detroit, Mich. University cf Detroit. Franklin Lit. Soc. Co. “D” Saturday Evening Debating Club. Associate Editor “Northern” “Jack” “He cared more for his Sat. FJve. Debating Club at The Brunswick, than his Sunday Eve. tete-a-tete. PEARL L. PENQUITE, E. E. Dialton, O. Lawrenceville, H. S. ’08. Student Member A. I. E. E. O.N. U. Soc. of. Eng. 1st Lieut. Co. “A” M3. “Penny” “Sever mind, Pearl, we all know vour ' e not a girl G. F. PFEIFFER, C. E. East Akron, O. Uniontown, H. S. ’02. Buchtel College ’02-’05. 0. N. U. Soc. of Eng. Co. “B” “Fritz” “Freddy” “Old Sir Isaac Newton had some bean we will admit, but hats off to Freddy.” FRANK D. HENRY, E. E. Ada, O. Ada, H. S. MO. Adelphian Lit. Soc. O. N. U. Soc. of Eng. Y. M. C. A. Student Member A. I. E. E. “Hi” “All the married ladies say ‘Isn’t he the nice boy?’” EMERY 0. MUDGE, C.E. Wellsboro, Pa. WellsboroH. S. ’08. Franklin Lit. Soc. 0. N. U. Society of Eng. Co. “B” Vice-Pres Soc. cf Eng., Middle Term M3. “Out upon life’s uncertain voyage, because he’s married now.” HENRY 31. KAPLAN, C. E. Riga, Russia. Franklin Literary Soe. O.N. U. Sue. of Eng. Member Inter-collegiate Socialist Soe. Pres. Cosmopolitan Ciuh. “Hank” “Most of the eminent men in history have been diminutive in stature.” MELVILLE R. HAWKE. M. E. St. Louisville, O. St. Louisville H. S. ’04. Franklin Lit. Soe. Beta Sigma Chi. O.N. U. Cadet Band. O.N. U. Soe. of Eng. “Handsome” “Trust not too much to my enchanting face.” D. L. SNADER, Arch. Eng. Baltimore, Md. Beta Sigma Chi. Adelphian Lit. Soe. O.N. U. Soe. cf Eng. Financial Sec’y. Senior Class. “Wiser than most men think.” Pago Forty-Eight i 9tr GAYLORD E. TRAUTWEIN, C. E. Upper Sandusky, O. Adelphian Lit. Soc. Co. “A” Pres. O. N. U. Soc. cf Eng., Spring M3. “Get” “Traut” “He spells his name ‘dutch’ so as not to be confused with the lesser Traut wine, John C. of the Pocketbook.” RICHARD B. ADAMS, M. E. Gomer, O. Lima Business College. Philo Lit. Soc. Y. M. C. A. Co. “A” O. N. U. Soc. of Eng. “Dick” “He had a little round face, and a little round belly, That shook when he laughed, like a bowl full cf jelly.” HARRY THOMPSON FLASHER, C, E. Shelby, O. Shelby H. S. MO. Franklin Lit. Soc. Bugle Corps M2. Co. “D” O. N. U. Soc. of Eng. “A handsome ‘Don ’” Slang Tor Spanish Athlete. Page Forty-Nine HARRY A. FREDRICKSOS, C. E. Comwall-on-Hudson, N. Y. Comwall-on-Hudson H. S. Sigma Pi. O. N. U. Soc of Eng. “Zu-Zu” “Zu-Zu, the one and only living product of the National Biscuit Co. in captivity.” JOHN H. HENRY, E. E. Washington, Pa. W. J. Academy ‘10. Franklin Lit. Soc. Co. “B” Sigma Phi Epsilon. Student Member A. I. E. E. “Pat” “A soft, meek, humble, tranquil spirit.” T. DOLAN Gl ' INAN. C. E. Geneva, X. Y. St. Francis de Sales Academy ‘06. Geneva H .S. ‘10. Sigma Pi. O. N. U. Soc. of Eng. “Tommy” “Tommy was in love, but ‘Ach Gott” they Beer will get the best of him.” H. H. HOLLENBECK, C.E. Buffalo, N. Y. Sigma Phi Epsilon. 0. N. U. Soc. cf Eng. ‘ It is soon I am done for, 1 wonder what I was begun for.” F. B. CHOW, C. E. Canton, China. Manuel Arts H. S., Los Angeles. Philo Lit. Soc. Y. M. C. A. Co. “A” Cosmopolitan Club. “Jimmy” “Gentlemen, A man of the New China, cunning in graces and mathematics.” JOHN MONROE POWELL, C.E. Lorain, O. East Liberty Academy ’08. Franklin Lit. Soc. O.N. U. Soc. cf Eng. Y. M. C. A. Manager Track Team ’12. 2nd. Lieut. Co. “B” ’13. Pres. Alfalfa Club. “Jack” “Mick” “Being nimble footed, he has outrun us.” Page Fifty-One J. HENRY NILSON, M. E. Elmira, X. Y. Adelphian Lit. Soc. Student Member A. 1. E. E. O.N. U. Soc. cf Eng. Co. “A.” Member New York Club. “Xilly” “0,thoughts cf men accurst! Past and to come seems best; things present, worst!” T. A. MONAHAN. Jr. C. E. Fitchburg, Mass. Fitehburg H. S. Sigma Pi. O.N. U. Soc. of Erg. “Monv” “Studies ‘Forestry’ Saturdays and Sundays R B. DeCOUDRES, C. E. North Liberty, Ind. North Liberty H. S. ’10. O.N. U. Cadet Band. Y. M. C. A. Pres. O.N. U.Soc. cf Eng. Middle Term M3, Capt. Franklin Baseball Team ' 12. ‘‘Rusty” Who said: “Nobody loves a fat man.” E. C. CRAWFORD, C. E. New Brighton, Pa. New Brighton H. S. ’04 Lambda Tau Delta. O. N. U. Soc. of Eng. Engineer Editor, Northern. 1st. Sergeant Co. “A” ’12-’13. “My life is one demd horrid grind.” RAYMOND J. SMITH, C.E. Butler, Pa. Butler H. S. ’09. Philo Lit. Soc. Serg’t. Co. “C” ’ll - T2. O. N. U. Soc. cf Eng. Manager Philo Basket Ball Team ’13. Sec’y. Senior Eng. Class ’13. “Pete” “Ramey” “Take it from me, kid; Playin’ Indian ain’t’all feathers and war paint.” WALKER CALDERWOOD, E. E. Versailles, O. Versailles H. S. ’10. Franklin Lit. Soc. O.N. U. Cadet Band and Orchestra. O.N. U. Soc. of Eng. “Yoc” “Caldie” “Caldie can make the ivories do more hyperbolic curves, than Willie Hoppe ever thought of.” iv ofzthefziv DAVID W. R. MORGAN, M. E. Wheeling, W Va. Wheeling H. S. Cathedral Military School. Sigma Pi. O. N. U. Soc. of Eng. Sat. Evening Debating Club. “Davy” “With a three days beard, Davy could pass for Abe Lincoln.” C. B. WILSON. M. E Winifrede. W. Va. Sigma Phi Epsilon. “Piedmont” “A gentleman from the South, Suh; whose favorite flower is the Pansy” GEORGE A. BOESGER, E. E. Cleveland, O. Lakewood, H. S. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Franklin Lit. Soc. O.X. U. Soc. of Eng. Student Member A. I. E. E. “Snitzelbaum” “Red” “If you are looking for a scrap other than Honest Scrap, just accuse “Red” of being a ‘Mick. ' Page Fifty-Four SAMUEL W. ARMISTEAD, C. E. Norfolk, Va. O. N. U. Soe. cf Eng. “Sammy.” “A proud son of the Sunny South, was lie.’ LnROY WILBUR HEFFNER, M. E. Van Wert, Ohio. Van Wert, H. S. ’09. Adelphian Lit. Soc. Co. “B”. O. N. U. Soc. cf Eng. “Hefty. - “It is great to be superior to others without letting them know it.” WILLIAM HENRY KROGER, E. E. New York, N. Y. Realschule, Bremen, Germany. Tecknikum, Bremen, Germany. Co. “D”. Student Member A. I. E. E. Member German Club. Member Cosmopolitan Club. “ Prince ■■ “Bill. “It ain’t the feller, who can swear the fearfullest, who is the original hard luck guy.” RAY V. ROSENSTEEL, C. E. Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Franklin Lit. Soo. 0. N. U. Soo. of Eng. Cadet 1st Lieut, and Rand Leader ’12-13. “Rosy. “You ought to have heard ‘Rosy’s’ Band play ‘Work for the Sight is Coming’ in ragtime. HARRY H. GERBER, C. E. Orrville, Ohio. Orrville H. S. ’10. Philo. Lit. Soo. Lambda Delta Tau. Y. M. C. A. Co. “A . O. N. U. Soo. cf Eng. “Heinie” “Henry. “True merit, like a river, the deeper it is the less noise it makes.” CECIL R LEA YENS, C. E. Marion, Ohio. Marion H. S. ’10. Philo. Lit. Soo. O. X. U. Soo. of Eng. Y. M. C. A. Captain Co. “C” ’12-13. Medal, best drilled private. Spring Contest ’ll. Medal best drilled officer Indoor contest ' 12. Leader Co. “C” Indoor squad ’ll. “He is a soldier fit to stand by Caesor and give directions. ALBERT E. WARREN, C. E. Ada, Ohio. Ada H. S. ’10. Philo. Lit. Soc. Y. M. C. A. “Our Baby” Aged 20 years. “A man that is young in years may be old in hours if he hath lost no time; but that happeneth rarely.” HARRY C. PETERS, M. E. Piqua, Ohio. Sigma Pi. O. N. U. Soc. of Eng. Student Football Manager ’ 13 . “Pete.” “To be great one must be positive, and gain strength through foes.” W. J. HAZELTINE, C. E. Bogota, N. J. Sigma Phi Epsilon. O. N. U. Soc. of Eng. “Red” “Bill.- “Cheer up. Red, there is no Hell.” A CyFZTHEFZIW (). P. SWARTZ, E. E. Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Mt. Pleasant Institute ’0!). Sigma Pi. Philo. Lit. Soc. (). N. U. Soc. of Eng. Ser ' g’t Co. “D ' ll. Student Member A. I. E. E. “And frame your mind to mirth and merriment, which bars a thousand harms, and lengthens life.” FRANK R. I.kPAGE, E. E. Cleveland, Ohio. Glenville H. S. East H. S. Beta Sigma Chi. O. N. U. Soc. of Eng. Ser’g’t Co. “A” T2. Member Executive Committee A. I. E. E. “Here’s a man to have as a friend. He is outspoken hut has a heart big enough to embrace both Mail Pouch and Polar Rear.” JAMES H. O’GRODY, E. E. Brunswick, Ohio. Strongville H. S. Member Executive Committee A. 1. E. E. O. N. U. Soc. of Eng. “Mike, “Jimmy. “I know him by his gait, he is a friend. Page Fifty-Eight LEE R. FITZGERALD, C. E. Cameron,, W. Va. Cameron H. S. MO. Philo. Lit. Soc. 0. N. U. Soc. of Eng. Co. “A”. “Fitz,” “Zip.” “The Bull! The Bull! My diploma for the Bull.” HENRY F. DPSCHINGER, C. E. Elmore, O. Elmore, H. S. MO. Adelphian Lit. Soc. Beta Sigma Chi. O. N. U. Soc. cf Eng. Y. M. C. A. Co. “C.” “Dish.” “If it took “Dish” eleven hours to break awayfrom Ada, how long would it take him to break away from the ‘one best bet.’ •• L. B. SMITH, C. E. Rochester, N. Y. Sigma Phi Epsilon. “N” Football Ml -M2. Pres. New York State Club. “Brute.” “Be a sport if you only last a minute.” Page Fifty-Nine NOFZTHE e V L. DELBERT MERRY, C. E. Caldwell, Ohio. Caldwell H. S. ’07. B. S„ O. N. U. ’08. Philo. Lit. Soc. O. N. U. Soe. of Eng. Y. M. C. A. co. “A.” Pres. Philo. Lit. Soc. Spring Term ’ll. Winner Pearl A. M. Stahl Prize in Oratory, ’ll. “Farewell, a long Farewell to all niy greatness. ” C. SHELBY TUTTLE. C. E. St. Charles, Mo. St. Charles Military Academy ‘09. “Tut “Red” “Foot-and-a-half. “All humanity is constitutionally lazy, hut Tut has it on humanity just a little.” J. E. AVERBACH. M. E. Pittsburg, Pa. Adelphian Lit. Soc. Beta Sigma Chi. Ser’g’t Co. “D” ’12. Battalion Adjutant ’12. “Jack.” “Short of stature, but long on talk.” Page Sixty A. F. DOUGAL, Mining Eng. Westville, Ill. Valparaiso Univ. C. E. ’12. O. N. U. Soc. of Eng. “Report me and my cause aright.” We are very glad to do so—may success ever be your lot.” SCOTT E. GARLING, E. E. Fayette, O. Fayette, H. S. ’10. Sigma Phi Epsilon, co. “A.” O. N. U. Soc. of Eng. “His life is a progress and not a station; yet he moves slowly.” G. MONROE LUTHER, C. E. Girard, Penna. Girard H. S. ’08. Adelphian Lit. Soc. O. N. U. Soc. of Eng. co. “C.” Squad Leader Indoor Contest ’12. “You may relish him more in the soldier than in the scholar. ” Page Sixty-One Page Sixty-Two ENGINEERS’ ANI) PHARMK S’ “NIGHT-SHIRT PARADE. PHARMACY Page Sixty-Three JVORTHEFZIV D. CHRISTIAN MOHLER Phar. G„ Phar. L. DEAN OF THE COLLEGE OFPHARMACY Page Sixty Four 3 ' 9 PROFESSORS COLLEGE OF PHARMACY RUDOLPH II. RAABE PIIAK. G., PHAR. C. Page Sixty-Five JOHN C. TANNEHILL, Ph. (I.. Ph. L. West Alexander, Penn. Franklin College. See. Pharmacy Class ' 13. Hetrembled when a maid drew near CHARLES H. HILL, Ph. G. Rockford, Ohio. V. M. C. A. O. N. U. P. A. Philo. Lit. Soc. Serene and solemn does he stroll Just as a player plays his roll. HOWARD G. WERTZ, rh. ( Orville, Ohio. Orville H. S. ' 10. Philo. Lit. Soe. Y. M. C. A. O. N. U. P. A. Pres. Pharmacy ( ' lass ' 13. “Kotzy.” “Evervday is ladies’ day HUGH F. BURKE, Ph. G. Clarksburg, W. Va. O. N. U. P. A. “Dad.” “He was Dad cf the Class, but.still one of the boys.” FREDERICK W. SMITH, Ph. G. Roslyn, Long Island. Roslyn High School. Adelphian Lit. Soc. 0. N. U. P. A. Y. M. C. A. “ Steve.” “The Juniors are yellow fellow fellows Not a one came out to Senior meeting.” HARRY L. BARR, Ph. G. Steubenville, Ohio. S. H. S. S. Business College. Treas. Pharmics Class M3. O. N. U. P. A. Philo. Lit. Soc. Sigma Pi. Ord. Officer and Capt. cf Staff. Battallion Surgeon ’12. Director Co. Q Indoor, Contest, ' 12. “ Commy. ” “Ye Gods, how much this man doth know.” N OFZTHEFZN GUS F. CAMPBELL, Ph. L. Glouster, Ohio. Glouster High School ’06. O. N. r. P. A. “Oh! That is not the way we did it in Glouster.” EARL A. RENSHAW, Ph. G. Antwerp, Ohio. Antwerp H. S. ' 08. Adelphian Lit, Soc. “Night after night he sat and bleared his eves with books.” HARRY F. BOWERS. Ph. L. Ada, Ohio. Theta Xu Epsilon. O. N. U. P. A. Franklin Lit. Soc. V. Pres. Phar. Class M3. “In whose little fat body lodged a mighty mind.” ?w Page Sixty-Sight ERNEST W. PEARCE, Ph. G., Ph. L. Wellington, Ohio. W. H. S. O. N. U. P. A. Adelphian Lit. Soc. Pharmacy Editor Northern M3. “As Earnest and as faithful as his name implies, in short, a ‘mighty good scout’”. LYSLE D. REYNOLDS, Ph. G. Shawnee, Okla. O. N. U. P. A. Shawnee High School. Y. M. C. A. Franklin Lit. Soc. “A Westerner with eastern ways. Leaned toward the Ministry?” HAROLD LEWIS HERBEL, Ph. G. Sandusky, Ohio. Sandusky High School. O. N. U. P. A. “Happy.” “Be a sport if you only last a minute.” Page Sixty-Nine NORTHE N OMKR V. TUM, Ph G. Rucgrus, Ohio. «. H. S. on. O. N. U. P. A. Philo Lit. Soc. “Alby.” “Had a kraut mouth with a Wurtzburger complexion. •• ED. J. KINNEY, Ph. G. Margsville, Ohio. Lewiston H. S. ' 06. Middleton H. S. 08 O. N. U. P. A. Y. M. C. A. Adelphian Lit. Soc. “Would there were more Pharmics like this one. •• JACK M. PLYMALE, Ph. G. Huntington, AY. Va. C. C. High School. Lambda Tan Delta. O. N. U. P. A. Y. M. C. A. “One thing 1 cannot see Why should life all labor be? Page Seventy JOSEPH W. BURKE, Ph. G. Clarksburg, W. Va. St. Vincents College. Sigma Phi. O. N. U. P. A. “There’s honesty, manhood and good fellowship in him. ” JOHN N. VOLLMER, Ph. G. Vermillion, Ohio. Vermillion H. S. ' 04. Adelphian Lit. Soe. O. N. U. P. A. “A meek mysterious man.” OTTO KELLEY, Ph. G. Obeii in, Ohio. Lambda Tau Delta. Adelphian Lit. Soc. O. N. U. P. A. “A smile is ever o,nhis countenance, and it is good to be with him.” NORTHERN WM. STl ' ART GREES, Ph. (1. Lima, Ohio. L. H. S. 0. X. U. I’. A. “Two-fifths of him genius and three-fifths sheer fridge.” WALTER R. ZIMMERMAN, Ph. G Toledo, Ohio. Toledo College Pharmacy. Y. M. C. A. Philo Lit. Soc. “ I say let the whole world slide For I am one they cannot chide.” ARDO M. LEE, Ph. G. Ml. Blanchard, Ohio. Mt. B. H. S. Sigma Pi. (). X. U. P. A. “Conspicuous by his absence. Page Seventy-Two FLOYD M. TACEY, Ph. G. Liberty, New York. Liberty High School. Y. M. C. A. Co. “A.” Philo Lit. Soc. O. N. U. P. A. “What should a man do but be merry.” ORVAL H. MASTIN, Ph. G. Eldorado, Ohio. Eldorado High School. Y. M. C. Ar 0. N. U. P. A. Wise from the top cf his head up.” HOWARD R. PEASE, Ph. G. Conneaut, Ohio. C. H. S. ’09. 0. N. U. P. A. Theta Nu Epsilon. Athletic Boar d. “Dubious. “To be a ‘dub’ is foolish.” Page Seventy-Three ivor,tiiz:r,iv Prophesy of Pharmacy Class of 1913 The following complete record of the class will be found on Dean Mohler ' s books in the year 1923. Tannehill is a tobacco inspector for the Tobacco Trust. Hill is a specialist on ingrowing toenails and painless removal of corns. Wertz’s health failed from being up at night so much with his girl while in Ada, and is recuperating on a farm. Smith is a partner in a tea room in Bucprus. Ohio. Barr is now Commandant at 0. X. U. Hugh Burke is in a lawsuit for being too extravagant with carbolic acid in the treatment of conjunctivitis. Campbell neglected his profession, entered in politics and is now dog catcher in his home town. Renshaw is a nervous wreck from overstudy. Bowers is the author of the book entitled “The Process of Deodorizing and Diluting Water.” Pearce is working for the government, collecting mosquitoes and other ma¬ terial for research work. Thinks he will be promoted if all above him die. Reynolds is taking Cowboy characters for moving picture plays in Oklahoma. Herbel is selling hot air balloons at Cedar Point. Kinney is hopelessly entangled in the meshes of love. Has written several books but can’t get them published. Turn is an expert kodak man. He is working for a specialist taking before and after pictures. Plymale is making a fortune from the sale of his “Beeswax Bitters. ” .Toe Burke studied fireflies at Ada while buggy riding and now has invented a light without heat. Volmer, “the bureau of information” is a prominent reporter for the Ver¬ million News. Kelly is still advocating the use of sudorifusion for the treatment of all wounds. Green has written several books on the complications of malaria, but failed to find a sale for them. He is now one of the best oyster shuckers in Maryland. Zimmerman is in the employ of a large importer of birds teaching young m eking birds to whistle. Lee’s girl disappeared shortly after he graduated and he is still looking for her. Tacep has settled down in matrimonial bliss. Mastin is now playing ball with the Chicago Cubs. Pease has a splendid position making moth balls for a large drug plant. Page Seventy-Four LAW Page Seventy-Five History of the Law Department HE College of Law of the Ohio Northern University was established by the Trustees as a department of the University in 1885. J. Ross Lee was the first Dean. During the second year of service, however, he was compelled to resign because of ill health and Robert E. Mc¬ Donald of Carrollton, Ohio, was chosen to fill the vacancy. Mr. Mc¬ Donald served for a few months and Frank M. Dotson now of Toledo succeeded him. After serving for one year he also resigned and the present Dean. S. P. Axline was elected by the Trustees as his successor. The first graduate was Robert E. McDonald, who completed the course in 1886 under Dean Lee. The neixt three graduates were John A. Sullivan, who is located at Passac, New Jersey, J. Frank Axline of Findlay, and Robert C. Myers of Portsmouth, Ohio. I n all more than seven hundred and fifty have been graduated from the College of Law since it was founded, and it is safe to say that they are practicing in nearly every state in the Union. Many are holding important judicial positions, and others stand high in the legal profession. At the present time one of Northern’s law graduates is a member of the Supreme Court of Ohio—Judge R. M. Wana- maker; two are in the National Congress, Hon. Frank B. Willis and Hon. S. D. Fess; and about forty are serving either as members of the General Assembly or as Judge s of the several courts in Ohio. The rapid growth of the Law Department since its organization is due very largely to the extraordinary ability of the present Dean, S. P. Axline. Professor Axline is exceedingly efficient in all his work. As a lawyer and teacher he has the very highest estimation of ' all who know him or have taken w ' ork in his classes. He is one of the most logical thinkers and one of the most diligent and best in¬ formed lawyers in Ohio today. He is a clear, forceful speaker, an elegant debater, and a progressive in every sense of the w ' ord. He has mines of material to draw ' upon, he knows the law, he is thorough in his work and strong in his methods, and has made his department one of the most valuable at Ohio Northern. Another able instructor in the department is Professor Jacob Swart. He is one of the best students Ohio Northern has graduated in recent years. He is another one of the Pennsylvania men, who has come to the O. N. U. and made good. “Jake” is an all-around student—just as good in science or philosophy as he is in the law. We predict for him a brilliant future, and we know that some time, Ohio Northern will be proud to claim him as one of her graduates and teachers. Page Seventy-Seven V. A. DOODY, L. L. B. Wellston, Ohio. Theta Lambda Phi. Valedictorian ’13. “Bill.” “Taught school, been everything in the newspaper line from newsboy to editor, dabbled in politics, burnt my fingers, and studied law at Sorthern; and further the deponent saith not” Very truly yours, W. A. D. H. M. WOODFORD, L. L. B. Caldwell, Oh io. Caldwell High School. Franklin Literary Society. “Lawyers are needful to keep us out of the law ROBERT V. BAGBY, L. L. B. Felicity, Ohio. Franklin Literary Society. President Senior Law Class. “Judge. A mind not to be changed by place or time JOHN TELBAN, JR., L. L. B. Hackett, Pa. Class Orator ’13. B. Com. Sc., and B. Sten. ’10. Charter Member C. C. O. N. U. Member Franklin Literary Society. Cadet Company B. “Honest John.” (His Own Motto.) Always For Humanity. I long to be a friend of man. In all this world-wide hustle; To always serve, and always plan Kind deeds in the hum and bustle. I seek not laurels undeserved. Nor crave for wealth or fame. But rather, till man’s wants are served To live in deeds, and not in name. CLYDE L. DEEDS, L. L. B. Findlay, Ohio. Ada High School. Franklin Literary Society. “Evil Deeds.- “Yes boy. I’ve been farther west than Lima. •• CARL PETER, L. L. B. Fostoria, Ohio. F. H. S. MO. Franklin Literary Society. Theta Lambda Phi. Captain Football Team Ml. Captain Base Ball Team, Ml, M2. “Pete.” “Don’t mention her name now if you please. For she’s my own dear little Spees.” L. V. SHEPHERD, L. L. B. Morristown, Ohio. M. H. S. ’03. Franklin Literary Society. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Editor Law Department “Sorthern.” “ Shep. “Do you have to know Corporation Law to organize a Brewer union?” It was organized on June 4, 1913. WILLIAM L. DIEHL, L. L. B. Laurelville, Ohio. B. Ped., O. X. U. ' 10. Adelphian Literary Society. Company “B”. Secretary Law Class. “Square Deal.” “All is not gospel that comes out of my mouth.” H. IT. ACKER. L. L. B. Fayette, Ohio. F. H. S. ’0!). B. C. S.,0. X. U. ' 12. Associate Editor, Northern Light. Franklin Literary Society. Beta Sigma Chi. Y. M. C. A. O. X. U. Band. “Mv Gosh what do you know about that!” JAMES G. ASHBROOK, L. L. B. Toledo, Ohio. Toledo High School. Ohio State University 10— 11. “He is enveloped with the sobriety of the law.” HUGH HEWITT, L. L. B. Asthabula, Ohio. Adelphian Literary Society. Y. M. C. A. Company “B”. “Dad. ” “I stand for the established order of things, I am instructed to do so.” G. W. MARRIOTT, L. L. B. Shiloh, Ohio. S. H. S. ' 05. B. C. S„ O. N. U. ’07. .Franklin Literary Society. Theta Lamba Phi. Company “D. -■ “Quantam.” “Oh the learning of the law; what a terrible thing it is.” Page Eighty-One IV O FZTHJE FZ1V THOMAS J. KLINGLER, L. L. B. Ada, Ohio. B. Sc. 0. N. U. ’04. Franklin Lit. Soc. “Tommy.” “Marriage is a matter of more worth than to be dealt in by attorneyship; but Tommy thinks it pays to be a lawyer also.” CHARLES HARRISON, L. L. B. (Harby). Butler, Pa. Y. H. ELKINS, L. L. B. (Senator). Lawrence Co., Ohio. MILTON HAYNES, L. L. B. (Doc.) Y. D. FALES, L. L. B. (Chief Long Tongue). Midland, Mich. “Through respect for the Lam Department the above Sen¬ iors did not wish to spoil the Legal aspect of the Northern.” A COMMERCIAL Fage Eighty -Three IVm ' THEFZlV CHAS B. WRIGHT, G. S. DEAN OF THE COLLEGE OK COMMERCE Page Eighty-Four PROFESSORS COLLEGE OF COMMERCE STRAWDER A. RINGER, 1$. C. S. EMMET E. LONG, B. C. S. GEORGE W. SCHE1I), B. C. S. Page Eighty-Five N OR,THE F N THOMAS HAWKINS OVERHOLT. G. S.. G. Sten. Clarksville, Pa. President Senior Commercial Class. Member Franklin Literary Society. Member C. C. O. X. F. Editor College of Commerce, Sorthern. Cadet Company “D. Member O. X. U. Military Rand Member Y. M. C. A. “Unknown.” “A critic of critics,—never saw it like the other fellow.” CHARLES G. SLATER. G. C. S. Mill Run, Pa. Treasurer Senior Commercial Class. Member Adelphian Literary Society. Cadet Company “A. Member’C. C.—(). X. U. “No wher so bisv a man as he ther nas And yet he semed bisier than he was.” MILDRED A ' l ' HA ADAMS. G. C. S. Cadiz. Ohio. Vice President C. C.—O. X. U. Member Philomathean Literary Society. Member A’. W. C. A. Company “D.” “Industry, Precision: Deeply in earnest. Page Eighty-Six ALINE CATHERINE BLANCHARD, G. C. S„ G. Sten. Paulding, Ohio. Secretary C. C.—0. N. U. Member Philomathean Literary Society. Member Y. W. C. A. Company “D”. “I like bookkeeping but 0, you shorthand.” HARRY M. BOYD, G. C. S. Fresno, Ohio. Fresno High School, ’1 1. Member C. C. —0. N. U. Member Franklin Literary Society. Member Y. M. C. A. Cadet Company l ’B”. “Live, love, and laugh. There may be a time when you can’t.” E. L. BUSINGER, G. C. S. Las Vegas, New Mexico. Member C. C.—O. N. U. Member Philomethean Literary Society. Member Y. M. C. A. “Let’s have a little more about drafts. Prof.’ mmm NOR,Tnzm,N NEVA LOIS ORAHOOD, G. C. S., G. Stem Marysville, Ohio. Secretary Senior Commercial Class. Marysville High School, ’10. Member C. C.—(). X. U. Member Adelphian Literary Society. “On studies most her mind is bent, A hook she had where ' er she went.(??)” W. H. GOODIIUE, B. C. S. Wheeling, W. Ya. Franklin Literary Society. Member C. C. — 0. X. U. A Strong Prohibitionist. “Three pounds to the inch; thirty six inches high. Pass the ‘Pancakes’ please.” IXA R. K. GEHRISCH, G. C. S. Ada, Ohio. Jenera Parochial School (German) ' 10. Member C. C.—O. X. U. “Yhvfore you come vonce alreadty pet by yurself mit somepody, ‘Dutch’?” Page Eighty-Eight EDWARD G. GONZALES, G. C. S. Isabella, Porto Rico. Member C. C.—0. N. U. Treasurer Cosmopolitan Club. “Famous for organizing the Spanish Sextette.” ANNA BELLE GRABIEL, G. C. S. Rushsylvania, Ohio. Member Adelphian Literary Society. Member C. C.—0. N. U. Company “D”. “A ‘Wren’ catcher,—0 ‘Pshaw’.- MICHAEL ASON, G. C. S. Herminie, Pa. Member C. C.—0. N. U. Cadet Company “A . Member Y. M. C. A. “O, Gee Whiz!!” Page Eighty-Nine I kti IVOFZTHEFZIW RUSSELL G. JOHNSON, G. C. S. Waynesburg, Pa. Vice Pres. Senior Commercial Class. Member Franklin Literary Society. Member Y. M. C. A. Cadet Company “ D”. Member C. C.—O. N. U. “Innocence Abroa d.” “That’s right kid. DOLLA PEARL ALBAUGH, G Sten. Mineral City, Ohio. . Editor Commercial Department. Member Franklin Literary Society. Company “D.” tylember C. C.—0. N. U. ‘Dollie’ can’t write that fast. JAMES B DOUGLAS, G. C. S. Thomaston, Conn. Treasurer C. C.—O. N. U. Member Y. M. C. A. “Life is the interval between the time your teeth are almost thru and you are almost thru with your teeth.” HERSCHEL, C. COWEN, G. C. S. Amity, Pa. Member C. C.—0. N. U. Member Adelphian Literary Society. Member Y. M. C. A. Company “A”. “Listen to the other fellow; he, too, may know something. ” ALFONSO GARCIA, G. C. S. San German, Porto Rico. St. Paul College, San Juan. Member C. C.—0. N. U. Member Cosmopolitan Club. Member Y. M. C. A. Laugh, and the world laughs with you.” CORA KNIGHT, G. C. S. East Liberty, Ohio. Ada High School, ’12. Member C. C.—0. N. U. Member Philomathean Literary Society. Theta Phi Delta Sorority. Member Y. W. C. A. Worked on a trial balance till she dreamed about it. Too bad!!” m noflthefziw NELSON KRUM, G. ( . S. Liberty, N. Y. Member C. C—0. N. U. Member Philomathean Literary Society. Member Y. M. C. A. Cadet Company “D. “Nellie, the Amateur Pugilist. ILO RUTTER, G. Sten. Ada, Ohio. Ada High School ’12. Company “D. Member Philomathean Literary Society. “O, yes that’s the way to write it. CHARL ES H. GEESEY, G. C. S. Alvorton, Ohio. Member C. C.—O. X. U. Member Franklin Literary Society. Cadet Company “A. “Hasn’t scratched yet. Ninety-Two MAUDE FRANCES MORROW, G. Sten. Ada, Ohio. Ada High School ' ll Tau Kappa Kappa Sorority. “Her bright smile haunts me still. — Holly ALFRED L. POLEY,, G. C. S. Liberty, N. Y. Member C. C.—0. N. U. Member Philomathean Literary Society. Member Y. M. C. A. Cadet Company “D.” “Cyclone Polly !!—Tramp! Tramp ! Tramp!! LILLIAN VESTER, G. Sten. Mount Gilead, Ohio. Mendon High School, MO. Member Philomathean Literary’Society Company “D.” “Did you pay for it. Prof?” 1VOFLTHEFZIV TAKEO TANINO, R. C. S. Okayamaken, Japan. Tokio High School, (to. Tacoma (Wash.) High School. Michigan State University. Member C. C.—O. X. U. Member Cosmopolitan Club. Member Y. M. C. A. “Take-o me back to the ‘Land of Flowers’. CRACK E. CLARK. G. C. S. Ada, Ohio. Member of the Commercial Club. Member of the Franklin Literary Society. “Grace could not tell the difference between a receipt and a draft.” EUGENE STURGIS COLBORX. G. C. S. Mill Run, Pa. Member C. C.—O. N. U. Member Adelphian Literary Society. Member O. N. U. Military Band. Cadet Company “B.” “Please Go Away and let me Sleep. Page Ninety-Four ANTHONY C. RIZZO, G. C. S. Clermont, Pa. Member C. C.—0. N. U. Cadet Company “C”. “Tony the Count. ” “Noted for being off balance. ’’ ANDRES ANGLADE, G. C. S. Guayama, Porto Rico. Member C. C.—0. N. U. Member Franklin Literary Society. Member Cosmopolitan Club. Cadet Company “D”. Prof., I ha e los ' my gi’ book, I canno’ fin’ my gi’ book. (Just say it fast to get the effect.) RAFAEL MENDEZ, G. C. S. Sancti Spiritus, Cuba. Member C. C.—0. N. U. Member Y. M. C. A. Cadet Company “A. ” “Birds of a feather flock together Because they cannot flock alone.” Page Ninety-Five m MUSIC Page Ninety-Seven mffy IVORsTHEFlIV IVOFLTHFIFZIW RUBY KATHRYN SAWYER, Grad. Piano. Beaverdam, Ohio. B. H. S. ’08. Y. W. C. A. O. N. U. Choral Society. Adelphian Lit. Soc. “Music is her mission in life and the piano is her best friend, except Nietz.” LEILA CRISWELL, Grad. Piano. Canton, Ohio. Y. W. c. A. Theta Phi Delta. “One whom we are always glad to hear.’ ETHYL BENIDEM, Pub. Sell. Music. Millersport, Ohio. Doane Academy ’09. Theta Phi Delta. “And when a lady’s in the case, You know all other things give place. 4 p One OLIVE EDNA KENNEDY, Grad. Voice. Bucyrus, Ohio. Franklin Lit. Soc. O. N. U. Choral Society. CO. c. Y. W. c . A. “Her voice is sweet, so is her smile, They’ll smooth life’s path for R. B. Lisle.” CORA ELLEN DRAKE, Grad. Piano Ada, Ohio. Y. W. C. A. Adelphian Lit. Soc. “She will scatter sunshine where ' er she may be.” Page One Hundred and One A TOFZTHEFZlSr WANT. BAKER, Grad. Piano. Caledonia, Ohio. Delaware High School ‘08. Y. W. C. A. Adelphian Lit. Soc. Theta Phi Delta. “She could command attention in Chapel when others could not.” MYRL ESTHER SWANK, Grad. Piano Apollo, Penn. Philo Lit. Soc. Y. W. C. A. “Somewhat quiet, but mighty pleasant.” Pago One Hundred and Two MUSIC BUILDING FINE ARTS Page One Hundred and Three ANNA STEVA, Pub. Sch. Music, Pub. Sell. Art. St. Marys, Ohio. Lima College, Lima, 0. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Adelphian Lit. Soc. Associate Editor Northern Light. Secretary Senior Class, ’13. “She reasoned without plodding long Nor ever gave her judgment wrong.” VONNA LEE TWAY, Pub. Sch. Music, Pub Sch. Art. Mt. Sterling, O. Philo. Lit. Soc. Y. W. C. A. “She was a brave soldier, never afraid of powder! H. FERN REED, Pub. School Art. Ashville, Ohio. Madison High School ' ll. Philo Lit. Soe. Theta Phi Delta. “Fern is a mighty nice little girl, Gentle in manner, firm in reality.” Pago One Hundred and Five ANNA A. WEAVER, Public School Art Leipsic, Ohio. Auburn H. S. Philo Lit. Soc. Y. W. C. A. Shelias a genial smile for all. EMMA DELL ' O’DELL, P. F. A. Attica, Ind. Attica H. S. ' ll. Phi Chi. Franklin Lit. Soc. Y. W. C. A. Resides the tulip and the blue-hell. There ' s another flower, Miss O ' Dell Pam- One Hundred and Six ‘9L3 MAUDE ELEANOR O’HARA, Pub. School Art. Cresson, Penn. Ebensburg High School. Mt.Aloysius Academy. Cornell University. “There’s something in the name of Maude.” MABEL HERRING, Cert. China Painting. Spencerville, Ohio. Philo Literary Soc. Co. D. Y. W. C. A. “Short, but Sweet.” Page One Hundred and Seven P.1RO One Hundred and Eight ALBERT3A. CRECELIUS, B. Lit. DEAN DEPT. OF PUBLIC SPEAKING Page One Hundred and Nine a_ Wm!K NOFZTHEFZIS GRACE REEDER ASSISTANT IN EXPRESSION FLOYE R CRABBE, B. 0. East Springfield, Ohio. E. S. H. S. ' ll. Grad. Expression O. X. U. ' 12 Philo Lit. Soe. “She hath the ability to speak for herself, and can entertain others as well.” O.N. U. DEBATING TEAMS AFFIRMATIVE TEAM O. M. BAILEY, Capt. S. A. SCHLUP, 2nd Affirmative L. W. WIGGINS, Alternate, C. T. CONKLIN, 1st Affirmative C. NEGATIVE TEAM W. RILEY, Capt. W. L MANAHAN, 1st Negative G. L. KUSIAN, Alternate J- A. METZ, 2nd Negative Page One Hundred and Eleven AGRICULTURE Page One Hundred and Twelve G. W. STRONG, Cert, in Agr. Ada, Ohio “As a man soweth so shall he also reap.” PROPOSED AGRICULTURE BUILDING Page One Hundred and Thirteen E. S. KINNEAR, Cert, in Agr. Ada, Ohio. “The friendly cow all red and white I truly love with all my might.” TV ORsT ' IJE F IW EDGAR C. RICHEY, B. Sc. in Agr. DEAN OF THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE Agriculture HE year just drawing to a close has been one of great encouragement to those interested in the development of the College of Agriculture of the Ohio Northern University. Though not as great an advance as we would wish, yet the past year has seen the number of students more than doubled over the first year of the life of the college. From this we gather great encouragement and are expecting and planning for the repetition of this year ' s record. Steps are being taken to provide suitable class-rooms and laboratories for the continuation of the course the coming year in a way that will add much value to it and should attract many students desiring work along agricultural lines. At no time in the history of agriculture has there been such a demand for knowledge as at the present, and this condition is being manifested in the increasing number of students coming to our school for agricultural education; and in just the measure that the University meets this demand, and supplies the wants in curricula and equipment, just so far will the success of the college of agriculture be assured. In the way of practical demonstrating equipment we are rapidly accumulating a very creditable supply. The flocks and herds on the University farm as well as the mechanical equipment are reaching a very fair degree of completeness. For this we are indebted largely to our many friends, through the efforts of our Presi¬ dent and the financial secretary, A. A. Thomas. Mr. Thomas reports having secured more than $70,000 for the O.N. U. and of this including stock $8,000 is for the university farm. The farm itself has yielded in grain and stock a fair income, which, with the tuition of students has justified in a financial way the establishment of the college of agriculture. So encouraging has been our work in agriculture that we are contemplating the establishment of a course in Domestic Science,or in other words, a home makers ' course. Work is to be started in the summer term along this line under the di¬ rection of Miss Helen Arms, who has had wide experience in teaching domestic art. The course in agriculture that we have been offering covers two years or seven terms and so far three young men have completed this course and are to be awarded certificates in agriculture at the coming commencement. Two of these graduates are already out on farms demonstrating the practicability of what they have learned and from all reports are making good, which fact after all is our greatest satisfaction, for to have helped some one to better success is success indeed. Page One Hundred and Fifteen LIEUT. W. S. NEELY, 22nd U. S. INFANTRY COMMANDANT Page One Hundred and Seventeen Page One Hundred and Eighteen COMMISSIONED OFFICERS, O. N. U. BATTALION Dobbins Johnson Dustman Mahaffey Schoonover Highie Harr Powell Hosensteel Averbach Penquite Thomas Leavens Griffith Donnan Neeley, Com. Simpson, Major Elliott Wangenheim Shultes FIELD AND STAFF OFFICERS W. E. SIMPSON MAJOR HARRY L. BARR ORDNANCE OFFICER J. E. AVERBACH BATTALION ADJUTANT Pam One Hundred and Nineteen L IV O FiTHEFZlW Company A Roster Motto: “To win by honest, loyal work.” A. Wangenheim, Captain. Pearl Penquite, 1st Lieut. E. C.‘Crawford, 1st Sergt. D. E. Barnes, 2nd Sergt. W. L. Manahan, 3rd Sergt S. 31. Tuttle, 4th Sergt. Y. M. George, 5th Sergt. M. E. Higbie, 2nd Lieut. H. C. Cowan, 1st. Corp. C. H. Schonfeld, 2nd Corp. J. W. Stufft, 3rd Corp. Fred I. Rowe, 4th Corp. Rudy Herrick (Cook) Privates: Ason, Michael Brentlinger, A. X. Bridge, T. C. Ruezis, C. J. Ruonpane, B. Burns, Earl Crater, Y. H. Cole, R. H. Dunham, C. B. Deible, D. Ebv, Floyd Graham, U. A. Gardner, D. Gillam, C. B. Geesey, C. H. Houser. C. A. Lewis, L. Glenn McDonald, R. H. Met .ger, J. C. Mendez, Ralph. Miller. R. L. Sash, L. C. Reeder, S. A. Ries, C. F. Slater. C. G. Slavens, IT. A. Tatro, Oliver. Tinker, Y Y. Thompson, C. S. Wilber. H. P. Yanorsdall, Harry Yambert. Dale Page One Hundred and Twenty FIELD AND STAFF OFFICERS A. V. WANGENHEIM CAPTAIN M. E. HIGRIE SECOND LIEUTEXANT PEARL PENQUITE FIRST LIEUTENANT Page One Hundred and Twenty-One Page One Hundred and Twenty-Two COMPANY A INDOOR SQUAD CONTEST 1912 Wagenheim, Capt. Herzog Schonfeld Stufft Manahan Tuttle, Cora. Barnes McGinty Thomas Cowan The Legend of 1913 (To Capt. A. V. Wangenheim) This is a wonderful story Told when the twilight falls And the students flock together When the evening bugle calls. Four captains came to Northern, Bright young fellows were they; Each hoped to win the dear, old flag That is awarded on contest day. These captains worked in the day time. These captains worked in the night. Studying the new regulations, Interpreting each movement right. An hour a day they shouted. Drilling their men in the street; Through the mud and dust they marched them. Never heeding the cold or the heat. Then came the glorious camp week. Nothing of play out there. But march and drill from sun to sun, Was the daily bill of fare. At last it was “contest morning. With its bright and shining sun; Each Company drilled well the program Each confident they had won. Some said that “D” did best. Others would have it “C;” Still others, ’twas no use talking. The flag would go to “B.” But the judge decided rightly, As such judges usually do; And the winner of that contest Would be a surprise to you. For at the annual reception. The president rose up to say That the flag for ’13 and ’14 Would be carried by Company -- . W. L. M. (Nine ’rahs for Dutch.) Page One Hundred and Twenty-Three IVOR.THEF2.ISr Company B Roster Motto:—Love, Truth, Loyalty. G. F. Griffith. Captain. A. G. Dustman. 1st Lieut. G. T. Howe, 2nd Lieut. Yice J. 31. Powell (Resigned) W. H. Wheeler. 1st Sergt. W. Carruthers, 1st Corp. C. 0. Haley, 2nd Sergt. A. E. Shively, 2nd Corp. R. L. Williams, 3rd Sergt. R. H. Hart, 3rd Corp. C. C. Marshall. 4th Sergt. G. G. Long. 4th Corp. C. J. Baser. 5th Sergt. A. X. Alcroft. 5th Corp. T. Y. Reilly. 6th Sergt. Musicians:—C. H. Miller. J. 1 Albert Reedy, Cook. F. P. Reilly, 6th Corp. Base. Agin. W. Griffin, R. II. Maohomer, C. J. Armstead, L. Hicks, H. S. Martisen, Wm. Ason, M. Hinkle, E. G. Pfeil, I. A. Auck, L. P. Hover, C. Y. Pierce, J. T. Beckwith, G. E. Hover, Y. X. Powell, Ed. Bell, J. D. Iden, R. D. Schneider, 0. Bickel, D. . Jacob, J. R. Secrest, C. E. Boyd, H. M. Jacobs, J. M. Shumaker, R. E. Briggs, R. W. Jennings, E. F. Shirk, P. K. Brockman, Carl Kagey, H. H. Shy, C. H. Brooks, 0. L. Ketchurn, Lacy Spengler, J. R. Brule, A. A. Knott, G. L. Stratton, G. W. Ruckingham, E. M Lambert, G. R. Thorn, G. H. Caldwell, W. F. Liggett, J. A. Van Tilherg, I.. V, Campbell, W. S. I ( ' k vood, P. E. Vaughn, R. A. Cleavenger, J. B. Long, A. A Yelker, T. H. Danks, J. Lowe, R. E. V roman, E. E. Doty, L. F. McCormick, T. X. Walgamot. D. E. Ebright, F. J. Emtman, E. Y. McCarthy, C. C. Walter, E. W. Yocum, I. I). Page One Hundred and Tw enty-Four Q l = == = = FIELD AND STAFF OFFICERS G. F. GRIFFITH CAPTAIN A. G. DUSTMAN FIRST LIEUTENANT J. M POWELL SECOND LIEUTENANT Page Onc-Hundrcd and Twenty-Five Page One Hundred and Twenty-Six COMPANY B INDOOR SQUAD CONTEST 1912 The History of Co. B ORE than a quarter of a century ago Company B came into existence in the Ohio Northern University. It was one of the original com¬ panies, and was organized in 1877 under Capt J. P. Leaf. Com¬ pany B has been the winner of six Flag contests since its organization. The first contest was won by Company B in 1894 under the command of Capt. H. C. Pugh, the second in 1897 under Walter Elliott, the third under the command of Capt D. A. Fitzgerald in 1899, and in 1900 with Capt. L. S. Miller in command the company won the Flag. In 1903 H. W. Steele piloted the company to victory, and the sixth victory was won by the company under the command of Capt. Colen in 1907. Company B has always been noted for the strength of her organization, and for the support of her individual members. From the ranks of the company have gone such men as J. J. Farley, Mgr. of the Tucker Electrical Construction Com¬ pany of New York City, Virgil H. Mowles, now Deputy Auditor of the State, Dr. P. I. Tussing of Lima, and Walter Elliott the present postmaster of Ada. Page One Hundred and Twenty-Seven Company C Roster Capt. C. R. Leavens. H. C. Dobbins, 1st. Lieut. H. D. Schoonover, 2nd Lieut. Thomas Hampton, 1st. Sergt. H. I. Malloy, 1st Corp. S. S. Stormer, 2nd Sergt. R. M- Starry, 2nd Corp. G. L. Kusian, 3rd Sergt. P. E. Spang, 3rd Corp. G. M. Luther, 4th Sergt. A. H. Barger. 4th Corp. B. S. Brown, 5th Sergt. Privates: Luther Able. R. Howarth. Ed. Probert. S. S. Beard. A. E. L. W. Brehman. C. R •T. P. Carson. G. E. C. C. Cook. C. E. G. L. Condit. G. E H. E. Dreibelbis. A. E. L. L. Daubenspeck. B. H R. S. G. Frodigh. L. A. A. S. Hibbs. Jury. A. J. Pugh. Liddle. Wm. Probert. Linder. R. J. Smith. Laker. L. L. Shank. Lust. S. Y. Thomas Mellinger. Y. E. Waters. Miller. L. C. Yeager. Peck. H. Zulzke. Page One Hundred and Twenty-Eight FIELD AND STAFF OFFICERS C. R. LEAVENS CAPTAIN H. D. SCHOONOVER SECOND LIEUTENANT H. C. DOBBINS FIRST LIEUTENANT Page One Hundred and Twenty-Nine Page One Hundred and Thirty COMPANY C INDOOR-SQUAD, CONTEST 1912 History of Co. C. HE military department of the Ohio Normal University, the former name of the school, was established in the fall of 1882. Four Com¬ panies were formed, and two years later, in 1884, the U. S. govern¬ ment detailed an officer from the regular army, who became the head of the military department. In 1888, the first contest was held between‘two companies of drilled men. Until the contest of 1891, the two companies of drilled men were the only ones to enter in the contest for the flag. Previous to this time, Co. C. was a company of recruits, and as they became more efficient in drilling, they were promoted to the other companies. This plan was changed in 1891 and Co. C. entered the contest as a regular company, being commanded by Capt. H. H. Spaulding. The Co. took second honors. Although the Company has been unfortunate in contesting for the flag, it has made a splendid record. During the last five years C. has made an especially good showing, having won the flag once, and the indoor trophy twice. Also, during recent years, it has won the honor of having the best drilled man five times, and has won all of the shooting contests. Several on the Company’s roster have held prominent places in the military department, such as the offices of colonel, senior and junior major (these offices being in existence till 1904); since then the office of major. The present Major, Y. E. Simpson, was the Captain of Co. C. last year. The following are some of the honors Co. C. has at tained: Color contest, 1911, H. C. Dobbins, Capt. Indoor contest, 1908, E. E. Dobbins, Capt. Indoor contest, 1912, C. R. Leavens, Capt. The best drilled in the battalion: 1895, J. (). Roth, Color contest. 1900, H. C. Paul, Color contest. 1907, Sergt. Hamilton, Indoor contest. 1908, F. L. Diddely, Indoor contest. 1909, H. C. Dobbins, Color contest. 1911, C. R. Leavens, Color contest. 1911, H. E. Dobbins, Indoor contest. 1912, Capt. C. R. Leavens, best drilled officer. Indoor contest. 1891 H. H. Spaulding, 1892 C. Gaumer, 1893 N. W. Sager 1894 C. H. Miller, 1895 J. F. Hathaway, 1896 T. F. Miller, 1897 L. M. Van Horn, 1898 W. H. Van Horn, Captains of Co. C. 1899 L. R. Butler, 1900 R. H. Graham, 1901 H. C. Paul, 1902 P. O. Morris, 1903 C. P. Fickes, 1904 D. Ferrara, 1905 W. W. Gruber, 1906 Edwin Dobbins, 1907 E. R. Bradt, 1908 R. S. Sharrock, 1909 E. E. French, 1910 J. S. Dapp, 1911 H. C. Dobbins, 1912 W. E. Simpson, 1913 C. R. Leavens. Page One Hundred and Thirtv-One Co. D. Roster Elliott, F. M., Captain. Mahaffey, D. W. 1st Lieut Thomas, C. V., 2nd Lie n t. McDaniel, E.-J. 1st Sergt. Glutter, G., 2nd Sergt Restofski, H., 3rd Sergt. Bull, G. H., 4th Sergt. Thomas, G. M., 5th Sergt. Logan, E. R., Color Sergt. Richardson, G. 0., Color Sergt. Downing, H. M., 1st. Corp. Clutter, R., 2nd Corp. Parsons, W„ 3rd Corp. DeYoe, F. S., 4th Corp. Jamison, J. H., Musician. Aht, Paul Feasel, F. Newell. J. H. Bagg, W. S. Fisher, E. H. Nietz. J. A. Balz, H. G. Graves, G. I. Opdpcke, A. L Brooks, L. M. Grise, H. M. Pickens, R. L. Broede, R. Harrison, J. K. Pifer, R. E. Rraitenger, S. E. Hanefield, E. H. Riggins, W. L. Bailey, H. Johnson, R. G. Saurer, D. E. Callaghan, L. M. Kirkham, R. Tutchings, T. Curtis, A. B. King, V. I. Vesper, C. Diehl, C. W. McCreery, A. C. Walters, C. F. Evans, F. W. McKee, R. Wiggins, L. C. Faber, M. 0. Mendez, R. Zeigler, H. J. Page One Hundred and Thirty-Two FIELD AND STAFF OFFICERS F. M. ELLIOTT CAPTAIN D. W. MAHAFFEY FIRST LIEIJTESANT C. V. THOMAS SECOND LIEUTENANT Page One Hundred and Thirty-Th Page One Hundred and Thirty-Four COMPANY D INDOOR SQUAD, CONTEST 1912 Rest of ski Hadsell Culleton Clutter Smith Elliott, Capt. Averbach McDaniel, Leader McKinnon Rice (rope RECORD OF INDOOR SQUAD CONTESTS Mo. Da. Vr. A B c D Individual Co. Mar. 2 ’06 92.4 8G.5 88.6 Sgt. S. C. Elliott 03.1 Pvt. Tressler 1) | Mar. 1 ’07 ! 4.2 pgt. H. S. Tolen 97.1 Sgt. Hamilton 04. 06.6 Sgt. Hamilton C Jan. 10 ' 08 Sgt. Stickler 00. Sgt. Horn 02.4 Sgt. Carson 88.7 Sgt. E. L. Edwards 80.7 Pvt. Jones 1 ) Dec. 18 ' 08 Sgt. Stanley ! 82. Segt. Eby 80. ■Sgt. Hord 01. . 88. Pvt. F. L. Dissley c Dec. i 17 00 Sgt. D.S.Maglott 07.4 Sgt. V. E. Blue 58 Sgt. Hount 1 06.8 Sgt. E. R. Ritchie 08.5 Pvt. Randles 1) Deo l(i 10 [Sgt. E. K.Edwards 04.2 Sgt. MeCown 02.3 Sgt. F. P. Hill 03.7 | Sgt. G. R. Tressel 05.3 Pvt. Clapsaddle 1) Dec. 1 15 ' ll |Sgt. Crawford 03.43 |Sgt. Dustman 06.05 |Sgt. C.R.Leavens 02.06 1 Sgt. F. M. Elliott 05.78 Pvt. 11. Dobbins c Dec. 1 13 12 Sgt. K. M.Tuttle ! 91.4 1 Jsgt. (i. T. Howe 80.4 Sgt. G.M.Luther 04.7 Sgt.E.J.McDaniel 1 03.8 Pvt. Culleton D Page One Hundred and Thirty-Five NOR.THEFZIS s - Part of the Co. D. Organization of Girls Spring Term, 1913. The Girls: Lord bless them. We can ' t get along with them—nor without them. Rea Gottschall, Pres. Pearl Albaugh, Yice. Pres. Sylvia Moore, Secretary. Lenora McAdams, Treasurer Valeria Barnhart. Elizabeth Rurkholder. Marie Chandler. Marie Foucht. Lois Price. Hazel Epley. Ruby K. Sawyer. Lillian Wickerham. Floye Crabbe. Inez Wickerham. Edna S. Kirkham. Sylvia Newcomb. Ethel Collins. June Bower. Mary Joseph. Laurena Stuckey. Jessie Wilson. Aline Blanchard. Bessie Loomis. Ruth Shanklin. Clara Bell. Esther Smith. Welt ha Bricker. Emma 1). O’Dell. H. Fern Reed. Lucy V. Redick. Emma A. Shlup. Fern Davidson. Anna Bstheimer. Beryl Bandeen. Pauline Abt. Rachael V. Smith. Mildred Adams. Eva Ernsberger. Aleta Rowers. Anna Weaver. Kathleen Zitt. Ethel Stevenson. Sylvia E. Adams. Cora Belle Luft. Zell a Welsh. Alma Davison. Viola Cox. Grayce Reeder. Alice Gott. Camilla L. Hainer Hazel Cummings. Rebecca Grabiel. Gladys Gossard. Stella Davis. Stella MeFarline. Norma Chiles. Ruth Shinabery. Florence Beatty. Lcota Mahan. Lela Degler. Uhlma Drew. Gladys Swank. Ora Kistler. Esther Swank. Bessie Boyer. Mary Forsythe. Mvrl Hartwell. Lillian Vester. Anna Steva. Miss Anderson. Page One Hundred and Thirty-Six JUST A FEW AT CAMP O.N. U. BATTALION BAND Page One Hundred and Thirty-Seven KNOIXEERS READY TO LEAVE EOR IMTTSIUIM ao tz rz f e v Franklin Literary Society HE Franklin Literary Society was established in the year 1871 with a mere handful of members. Since that time it has grown till its members in all parts of the world number thousands, and the growth in influence and power has been surpassed by no other organization connected with the Ohio Northern University. The past few years have experienced a little decline in her activities, probably due to the increased efficiency in the literary departments of the college proper. The work done in the English classes is of such a nature as to require much of the student’s time and energy, hence the facility for literary pre¬ paration for the stage is naturally curtailed to some extent. The past year however, has witnessed many creditable programs in the Franklin Hall. The work has been original compared with the work in former years. The debates have been carefully prepared as a rule, and the participants have been many. The Franklin Society boasts of carrying the inter-society base ball honors the past year as well as several years previous. It must need be with deep regret that the Franklins of nineteen thirteen leave their hall never too meet in the same capacity again, never to again engage in forensic mortal combat, to be separated from the wholesome surroundings of her classic environment. Rut as we go out to enter upon the fields of other uncon¬ quered battles we will have the assurance that the noble work will go on. There will be men and women to fill the place of all who depart. It has been so, and it will continue for the Franklin spirit is abroad, unable to be pent up, there is no end to a noble work. How many have gone forth from this hall to fill positions of honor and trust? And as the years come and go, who shall measure the influence that has eminated from this centre, or who shall say w ' hat grand possibilities are yet in store for the Franklin Literary Society? We are rapidly borne onward in the current of time, ever entering upon new scenes, beholding new beauties, and enduring new trials. Others will take our places when we have gone from her embrace. Thus it is consoling to the Senior of nineteen thirteen to have the assurance of the Franklin perpetuation. The Franklin Society has moulded the character of ' hundreds of ' young men and women, she has changed the life course of other hundreds by the splendid op¬ portunity given them for the development of public speech. Some are foolish enough to say that the day of ' the orator is passing, that the news-press is monopo¬ lizing this field. How absurd it is to think such is or ever will be the case. Such arguments cannot be based on a careful observation of the demands of the times. There will ever be a place of honor and renown for the individual who can stand in the presence of an audience and express logical thought in an elegant and fluent manner. The world is demanding the orator today more than ever before. The man or woman who neglects his or her training along this line is omitting from their lives the most valuable privilege offered any college student. It has ever been the prime motive of tjie Franklin Society to offer this valuable training, and her efforts the past years surely have not been in vain, because in pursuing the past for a few examples and standing in the fore front we notice many old Franklins. Page One Hundred and Forty FRANKLIN HALL Our Celebrities Our Philanthropist.. Our Educator.. Our Platform Orator... Our Milton and Shakespeare Our Dramatist.. Our Scientist. Our Philosopher Our Mathamatician. Our Class President.. Our Editor. Our Lawyer. Our Musicians. Our Elocutianist Our Orator. Our Athlete. Our Preacher. Our Most Anything . Our Cheer Leader.. Our Annual Editor.. Our Gentleman. Etc. Etc, Etc. . .I.N. Kuhn .H. D. Freeland .L. XL Herb ert .... C. H. Freeman •A. A. Crecelius .Jesse Beer . .C. A. Dice “Mother” Maglott R E. McKinley . R. L. Owens ... “Jack” Telban Hartwell Sisters Elizabeth Burkholder . R. B. Lisle • • .Earl Babcock . G. K. Good C. T. Conklin “Pete-Allen .H.T. O. Blue . C. C. Lake Page One Hundred and Forty-One J§m® N OFZTHEFZ1W WINNERS OF KUHN ORATORICAL CONTEST 1912 KUHN ORATORICAL CONTESTANTS 1913 C. W. Riley S. A. Schlup Miss I ' hlma Drew John Telban J. F. Alford Miss Emma Schlup Page One Hundred and Forty-Two FRANKLIN BASKET BALL TEAM Malloy Schlup Shirley Marshall Evans McAllister Main Dustman McGinity Port . Page One Hundred and Forty-Three A TOR,THEHN Philomathean Literary Society Motto: “Labor Omnia Vineit.” Organized Aug. 14, 187!). G. W. Ruthledge, 1st President. Presidents during past year: O. G. Lyons, Cora Belle Luft, Earl F. Zeigler, E. J. McDaniel, E. Y. Combs. Executive Committee. Harry Restofski, F. M. Elliott, E. J. McDaniel, A. J. Morgan, Fred Feasel. THE YEAR ' S GRISD. The purpose of a literary society is unchangeable. The Philomathean society has tried to remain true to its ideal thruout the pears of its existence. It has emphasized, “the Society for the Student.” Much has been said recently about the collapsing of the society spirit. It is not. The vim and vigor but not the methods of former days is still extant. Why should there be the cry for the old days? The tenor of the university has changed; a progressive literary society adjusts its activities to meet present conditions. This society can point with pride to the year’s work proving that actual results are obtained as never before. THE PHILO DIPLOMA. A new feature added to our society the past year, is the granting of a diploma for meritorious literary work. These diplomas can be secured in debate, oratory and music. Nothing has ever given a greater incentive to original productions. Many have registered for the various diplomas and several have been granted. Earning a diploma is a worthy honor and a valuable asset to anv student. THE NEW CONSTITUTION. If the state of Ohio needed a new constitution so did the Philos. They were living under the jurisprudence of 1888 and it was found inadequate to present day methods. After careful planning, a new constitution was adopted, some of the important changes following: all officers hold their positions the entire term; fees for men and women 50c per term, no initiation; provision made for keeping copies of all meritorious productions; important changes in the committee workings. LITERARY EFFORTS. The making of a program is a problem for study. It must be an opportunity for the original work of the partaker and an education and amusement for the audience. For sei-eral months the Philomathean programs have been combinations of heavy and light numbers. The splendid and enthusiastic attendance at every program proved the wisdom of this policy. Several one act plays have been featured. One special effort in drama, “Mr. Bob,” was a decided success. SOLICITING. The most radical change since former days has been in the soliciting methods. Instead cf the night-prowling, throng-going crowds that so disturbed the new and old students for the first part of every term, a quiet but effective method was inaugurated which makes room for individual soliciting. On account of this change the literary societies have been censured for loss of “spirit.” But the change was demanded by students, townspeople, and faculty. When the societies will work as faithfully under the new regime as the old, their results will be more far reaching. The Philo Society adopted this method before its joint inauguration, and its efficacy has been proven. THE PHILO LIBRARY. In a handsome alcove in the University library rooms, the Philo library now occupies a place. It was changed in order that the usefulness of the library might be increased thru its availiability. Besides, the 1500 volumes greatly augments the value cf the University library. It is open to all students. Once again the society deserves credit for its progressive spirit. Already a wide use of the volumes have been made. Page One Hundred and Forty-Four W. W. Zulauf E. J. McDaniel Oscar Allen P. T. Lanker Miss Dille Miss Luft Miss Belle Winner—YV. W. Zulauf. Oration — Will Democracy Complete Itself? 2nd Prize — Clara Belle. Oration — One Essential cf Progress. PHILO HALL Page One Hundred and Forty-Fi PEARL A. M. STAHL ORATORICAL CONTESTANTS Loveland Messinger Kncislcv Hibbs Walters Smith, Mgr. Herzog Kimble Spellman v o ii it: e v [ PHILQ BASKET BALL TEAM Page One Hundred and Forty-Six A. S. WATKINS, L. L. D. Dr. Watkins has made a record in every field he has entered. Bom a Quaker and retaining that feeling of brotherly love for humanity so influential in their life, he has touched the pulse of the world. Teacher, lawyer, minister, professor, candidate for governor cf Ohio, college president, racing forthe vice-presidency cf the United States, and a platform lecturer. In all of these vocations, his integrity has been known. On his visits to the University he always makes his way to Philo Hall, lending his mighty spirit to to-day’s life. Page One Hundred and Forty-Seven JUDGE R. M. ANAMAKKH Member of the Supreme Court of Ohio ATTY. GKO. KHAN KMX GETTY Los Angeles. Cal Gives yearly a prize of 25.00 in debating The Immortals ' THE ISERS. Engineering Dean.Sniull The Auto-man. Maglott President Emeritus.Dr. I ehr Liberal Art Dean.Whitworth University President.Dr. Smith Supreme Judge.Wanamaker Reader.Mrs. E. E. McCoppin Lecturers.Watkins, Parlette Secretary . Wright Librarian. Rachel Smith Yale Honor Man.R. B. Westerfield Financier.O. F. Carpenter THE FUTURES Lawyer. Elkins Soldier. Elliott Telephone Wizard.Restofski Orator. Zulauf Drummer. Gee Pianist. Miss Dearth Show Manager.R. IL Marchand Basket Ball Mgr . Smith Suffragette. Marie Dille Stand-Patter.Ralph Weaver Track Captain.McDaniel Page One Hundred and Forty-Eight JOHN DAVISON SUPT. LIMA PllBLIC SCHOOLS PEARL A. M. STAHL DONOR STAHL ORATORICAL CONTEST PRIZES 1 f ' ■ y. J) Ml Page One Hundred and Forty-Nine N OF THEFZIW ADELPHIAS IIAI.I Adelphian Literary Society Ad Astra Per Aspera” .Blue and Gold Motto Colors Organized.September 3, 1880 Number of Charter Members Thirty-two First President.Prof. Frederick Maglott First Adelphian President.•!. H. Blacker First Executive Committee. A. M. Beaver A. Brown, M. C. Gray. Received State Charter.Vpril 10, 1880 Charter Presented to Society April 19,1880 . by T. L. Gifford E. M. Mendenhall .President Presidents during the past year. H. M. Dinger, A. L. MeCammon. L. J. Royer, H. E. Milligan. W. L. Manahan, R. O. Moore, 1). E. Barnes, W. P. Bilder- back, J. E. Way. L. I,. Shaulis. Present Executive Committee: W. L. Manahan, W. E. Bilderbaek. D. E. Barnes. Page One Hundred and Fifty Adelphia’s Past, Present, and Future. HE Adelphian Literary Society was organized September 3, 1880, with 32 charter members. Its history down thru the years has been one of progress, but like the older sister societies, it has not been without the discouraging marks cf adversity. Shakespeare however says: “Sweet are the uses of adversity; Which, like a toad, ugly and venomous, Wears yet a precious jewel in his head.” As the motto of the society, “Ad astra per aspera,” suggests, difficulties were expected; but the triumph over these obstacles has made the stars cf her literary crown shine with unusual brilliancy. The highest aim or purpose of a society cf this kind should be the development of the literary, moral and social culture of the individual. This has been the aim cf the Adelphian Society and the success of that effort has been marvelous. Since the founding cf the organization many hundreds have gone out from under its classic influence to take their places in the world. Those who put something into the society when they had the opportunity, took away from it that which has been of immeasurable value to them in dealing with the human equation. As it was then, so is it at the present time. Those who have been and are willing to use their talents for the good of them¬ selves and the society, will reap the benefits, not in mere self aggrandizement, but in a broader conception of life in its relation to the social fabric. A changed society spirit now pervades the atmosphere of college life. The old time way of soliciting is gone and the ranks are being filled thru volunteer recruits and personal solicitation. Just what the effectof this changed spirit will be on the future status cf the society can only be a con¬ jecture, for we are not advanced far enough from the time of change to see with prophetic eye what the future has in store. It is true, however, that we must be progressive in literary circles as well as in things political, so any change whatsoever, that makes for the progress cf the society should be encouraged. One noteworthy feature that has been added during the past year is the -granting of a diploma to those who have done a prescribed amount of literary work. This should be an incen¬ tive to greater attainments along these lines. The work cf the society in the past year has been cf a high order and fully up to the standard of former years. Much of ' it has been original, a thing which the society has ever endeavored to keep in the fore-front. Generally the attendance has been very good, but it is a noticeable fact that the largest audiences are always present when there is a special program given chiefly for entertainment. There should be an appreciation for literary work rather than that cf mere amusement. However, our faith in the old society will not permit us to take off our hats to the past, and in a pessimistic way speak cf its possible deterioration. There are just as strong men and women at the helm as the past has produced, and just as skillful pilots will continue at the wheel to guide the Adelphian ship. With the class of ’13 will go many of its most active members, many who for the past three or four years have toiled and labored together. It is with a feeling of sadness that we sever our connections with the old society, perhaps never to meet again upon its stage in forensic battle, but to enter into life’s great drama, there to act our parts, however insignificant they may be. The associations fonned thru the Society’s influence have been the most pleasant and will ever remain our cherished memories. The ties cf friendship have been drawn so closely by our work together that years cannot sever the bonds that bind us to each other. It is like unto the com¬ radeship that makes the gloomy days of the sixties so dear to the Boys who wore the Blue. Then out cf the heart’s fullness cf the beauties cf friendship, let our voices exclaim, “Long may prosperity crown the efforts cf the grand, old Society that has for its inspiring motto, ‘Adastra per aspera.’ ” Page One Hundred and Fifty-One f P9) DH. G. W. CRILE Dr. G. W. (’rile, of Cleveland, Ohio, graduated from the Science Department of the Ohio Northern University in 1885 when the Adelphian Literary Society was in its infancy. Since that time he has won a national reputation in the field of Surgery. However, in the midst of a busy career he last pear showed his loyalty to the old society by establishing an Annual Oratorical Prize of S25. This timely benefaction will not only add stars to his crown, hut will increase the literary standard of the society and stimulate the greatest possible oratorical excellence. Long na the name of Dr. Crile be cherished in the hearts cf the Adelphians. Adelphian Contests Dr. C. W. Crile Oratorical Contest. Winners in 1012: First Prize.W. L. Manahan Oration.“The Mission cf Doubt Second prize.Miss Ida Powell Oration.“The Growth cf Altruism Dr. H. S. Lehr Intersociety Oratorical Contest Winners 1014 First Prize. L. Manahan Second Prize.Miss Ida Powell The Crile Oratorical Contestants 1013. L. F. Williams, Miss Anna Steva, Bert Bussard, B. S. Brown. Page One Hundred and Fifty-Two HON. FRANK B WILLIS The most significant event in the history of the world is the appearance of a great man,—a “Forward-looking” man, a man who is keenly conscious of his nation’s needs, and whose supreme desire is to promote the welfare of his fellow beings and to preserve his nation’s honor. With understanding mind, he looks back thru the centuries of history and sees not only her worthy at¬ tainments, but her errors, her false conceptions and misleading standards. And like the prophet of old, he must tear down and root out in order that he may build the more securely for the future. Such a man did Greece produce in Socrates, Rome in Caesar, England in Gladstone, America in Lincoln, and such a man has the great State of Ohio produced in the Hon. Frank B. Willis. As an educator and lecturer, he has attained a high rank; and in his elevation to Congress the Eighth Congressional District as well as the State cf Ohio has given to the Nation a son cf whom she may well be proud. Congressman Willis stands for progress, efficiency, practicability, and justice. His work is representative cf the best type cf constructive statesmanship and thru his unquestion¬ able ability, untiring industry and unimpeachable integrity, he has won the esteem and confidence of his fellow-countrymen. The Adelphian Society has nurtured many worthy sons of fame, but among her noble galaxy, of none does she feel more justly proud than her own Willis. In his high calling he has been an in¬ spiration both to his Alma Mater and his society. For his genial personality, true sincerity and cheerful optimism, we love him. Then let us prophesy that when the history cf the Twentieth Century is written and the role is made of those who are worthy cf their country’s honor the name of Frank Willis shall be among the foremost. Fage One Hundred and Fifty-Three ADELPHIAN MALE QUARTET H.S. BROWN Y. L. MANAHAX WILBER ROYER ( HAS. LEEK BASSO BARITONE isi). TENOR 1ST TENOR Who’s Who in Adelphia Congressman.Hon. F. B. Willis Surgeon.Dr. G. W. Crile Scientist.Prof. G. C. Kreglow Normal Dean.Prof. C. C. McCracken Chemist.Prof. F. L. Berger Head Commerce Dept.Prof S. A. Ringer Ranker.J. S. McKee Lawyer.N. R. Carter Poet.T. H. Everhart Orator.W. L. Manahan Philosopher. J. E. Way Critic.E. C. Darnell Linguist. D. E. Barnes Elocutionist.Madeline McElroy Soprano.Ruby K. Sawyer Preacher.J. H. Armbrust Soldier.Major W. E. Simpson Electrician.K. B. McEachron Socialist.H. M. Dinger Varsity Base Ball Manager, B. F. Fairless Distinguished Benedicts.... Knappenberger, Bailey, Way, Dunn and Bond. Page One Hundred and Fifty-Four THE ADELPHIAN BASKET BALL TEAM Pease Judson, Coach Wilson Fairlcss, Manager Dobbins Cargo Stump Cobb Winslow Bayne I eck The Adelphian Basketball team cf 1912-13 was again a great success, it having been so ably captained by C. A. Stump and coached by Harry Judson. The team won every game played, thereby winning the Inter-Society championship for the second successive year. Many thought the Adelphians would have no chance to win in the series this year since Harry Hill and Harry Judson, two cf our last year stars, were playing upon the O.N. U. team. Never¬ theless we had in store a surprise for the other two societies. Every man upon the team was a star and deserves the commendation of the Society that they so nobly carried to victory. Rah! rah ! rah ! Adelphians ! rage One Hundred and Fifty-Five Page One Hundred and Fifty-Six Y. M C. A. CABINET Williams Griffith Armbrust Good Donnan Weaver Blue Zeigler Simpson Conklin Smith RALPH L. DONNAN, General Secretary. Young Men’s Christian Association C. T. Conklin, President; Ralph L. Donnan, Gen Sec. Earl F. Zeigler, Vice Pres. Leslie F. Williams, Secretary. CABINET. Herbert T. 0. Blue, Bible Study; W. H. Wheeler, Social Service; George K. Good, World Problems; Paul V. Smith, Music; Ralph K. Weaver, Membership; J. H. Armbrust, Gospel Team. DIRECTORS. Albert E. Smith, President; H. Whitworth, Sec. and Treas.; Frank B. Willis, M. L. Snyder, C. E. Rhonemus, Ralph K. Weaver, R. E. McKinley. The one busy man connected with the Y. M. C. A. is Ralph Donnan, the General Secretary. He is an untiring worker, always ready and willing to help any student, who needs any aid he has it in his power to render. He is the most efficient General Secretary we have had for several years, and since Ralph will take up a different line of Y. M. C. A. work, we wish him the utmost success. Page One Hundred and Fifty-Seven @®(N)) 1VO R,THE FLN Y. M. C. A. N 1905, three vacant rooms in the basement of the Administration building were being used for refuse and an occasional drill room for Co. E. then in existence. At that time the Y. M. C. A. of the Ohio Northern University was a theoretical organization charging its members 25 e per term for being on the honor roll. Secy. Weist, a few professors, and some men, now alumni, conceived the plan of in¬ stalling a practical Y. M. C. A. in the above mentioned rooms. The present suite is the result of the healthy growth of this active organization. During the present year another room has been added and is used promiscouslv for committee meetings, accommodation room for visiting athletic teams, and housing the popular A. R. Bovs’ Club. Secy. Donnan is busy continually. An estimate of the amount of work under his guidance can be gained form a perusal of the Y. M. C. A.’s activities, — con¬ ducting the school employment bureau which aids scores of students in turning surplus time into needed funds; assisting students to rooming and boarding places; maintaining a school directory; and bringing the student body in touch with many noted speakers. Among these were Prof. Shannon who spoke in the interest of Social Purity; Ted Mercer, the best-liked heart-to-heart man that the students have heard; Detective Wiard, on present sociological problems; B. A. Gramm of Lima, on business ethics; and others. It was also under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. that we had the Coburn Shakespearean Players, the Famous Local Talent Minstrel, and the popular Summer School Lecture Course. The various State Conventions have had Northern representatives. Chairman Good organized successful classes in World ' s Problems, taught by Prof. Pond. This is a new work and has proven exceedingly profitable. Bible Study was put on a solid basis and is being carried on in connection w ith the local Sunday Schools. The Friday evening meetings have been exceptionally well attended, the Association rooms always being crowded. Students and local men give the ad¬ dresses, with opportunity for open discussion. These activities with the various advantages offered the students, a reading room always open, make the Y. M. C. A., guided by the efficient Secretary, one of the most useful organizations in the school, and a worthy member of the college associations. The organization was fortunate this year in having for its President that good all around enthusiastic worker, C. T. Conklin, to lead in the work of the Y. M. C. A. He is a prince of good fellows, and we will miss him, whenever he ieaves Ohio Northern. Page One Hundred and Fifty-Eight OTHER year has been added to the history of the Young Women’s Christian Association. I n its effort to conserve the highest Christian ideals among the girls of ' the college, it found the field of service ever enlarging. Realizing the importance of such an organization, the cabinet of 1912-13 began its work with two definite ends in view: first, that of making each girl feel a part of the universal student Movement that is trans¬ forming the college world religiously; and. second, that of accepting Christ’s teaching and comradeship in making the world a kingdom of love and justice. That the first end was accomplished to a marked degree is shown in the fact that two girls attended the Summer Conference at Eagle’s Mere, Pa., two were delegates to the Christian Leader Conference at Otterbein University, and ten girls studied the origin and development of the Association Movement. New ideals and inspirations gave a broader conception of ' the work and a splendid spirit of co-operation resulted. The steps toward the realization of the second aim were made in the Bible and Missionary classes, the interest in the weekly meetings and the various lines of service. Two Bible classes in “The Social and Ethical Teachings of ' Jesus” were maintained in the Sunday Schools, a class in Ephesians was held by the Asso¬ ciation alone, and many of the girls were in the curriculum classes. The Missionary ' department conducted classes in “China’s New Day,” “A History of the Young Women’s Christian Association Movement,” and “The Challenge of the Country.” The department also showed a decided increase in the amount of money raised by systematic giving. The girls supported an orphan girl and contributed to the support of a secretary in India, sent clothing and toys to poor children, met trains and assisted new girls, and in numberless ways showed a spirit of love and help¬ fulness. What the influence of such training will be no one can estimate! It is only hoped that the Christ-like spirit will so continue to pervade the Association that no girl will come to Ohio Northern without feeling its influence. The social standards are to be raised yet higher; the class room honor should become unim- peacheabie—many things are to be done. But with an efficient cabinet under the leadership of Miss Gottschall, the new year promises to be one of the great en¬ thusiasm with a fuller realization of “Whosoever would be first among you, should be servant of all.” Miss Elizabeth Burkholder has been an ideal President, and it is very largely through her efficient work, that the Young Women’s Christian Association has made such a good record the past year at Ohio Northern. Page One Hundred and Fifty-Nine Page One Hundred and Sixty Y. W. C. A. CABINET Miss Runser Miss Montgomery Miss Steva Miss Chandler Miss Davidson Miss Fasset Miss Gottschall Miss Burkholder Miss Drake Miss Kochenderfer Young Women’s Christian Association President, Elizabeth Burkholder. MISSIONARY. Grace Kochenderfer, Chairman. Alice Warner. Mary Joseph. Olive Kennedy. Florence McCracken. BIBLE. Anna Chandler, Chairman. CABINET AND COMMITTEES, 1912-13 Vice Presidnet, Anna Steva. Secretary, Fern Davidson. Treasurer, Pearl Montgomery. 8ra t fest?e l r Cker FINANCE. Pearl Montgomery, Chairman. Alma T’annorsdoll. Nova Focht. Glayds Gossard. Blanche Irnhoff. COMMITTEES ASSOCIATION NEWS. Rea Gottschall. MEMBERSHIP. Anna Steva, Chairman. Ruby Sawyer. Sara Younges. Emma Schlup. PRACTICAL SERVICE. Cora Drake, Chairman. Stella Davis. Dale Jenner Marie Chandler. SOCIAL. Geneva Runser, Chairman Wave Baker. Leila Criswell RELIGIOUS MEETINGS. Josie Fasset, Chairman. Dell Chandler. Ruby Sawyer. Lillis Beasley. Emma Dell O ' Dell. ADVISORY BOARD Mrs. A. E. Smith, Chairman. Mrs. Maglott. Mrs. McAdams. Mrs. McCracken, Mrs. Donnan. Miss Holmes. Y. W. C. A ROOM Pago One Hundred and Sixty-One Page One Hundred and Sixty-Tw CELEBRATIONS AT O. N. U. IU RIAL OF THE HATC HET Deeds ( ' lark Nietz Munahan Washington Birthday Orators C. L. DEEDS, Law Dept., “War, The Forerunner of Peace.” P. F. (’LARK, Franklin. The Granduer of Nations.” J. A. NIETZ, Philo, “The Man of the Hour.” W. L. MAN AH AN, Adelphian, “Where Shall We Write Our Names? Pane One Hundred and Sixty Three Page One Hundred and Sixty-Four THE NORTHERN BOARD, 1918 Slater McEachron Klein Combs Pearce Armbrust Lake Shirley Darnell Ewing Blue The Northern Board Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Herbert T. O. Blue. Chester C. Lake. ASSOCIATE EDITORS Joseph H. Armbrust. Edward C. Darnell. Earl W. Combs. Liberal Arts .Liberal Arts .Liberal Arts DEPARTMENTAL EDITORS J. F. Klein.Engineering E. W. Pearce. Pharmacy E. C. Crawford.Engineering L. V. Shepherd. Law T. H. Overholt. Commercial K. B. McEachron.Engineering C. G. Slater.Commercial Alma Van Norsdall.Normal Athletic Editor John G. Shirley. Art Editor and Cartoonist Eugene C. Ewing. Brice V. Mann Asst. Cartoonist Engineering .Liberal Arts rage Cne Hundred and Sixty-Five Page One Hundred and Sixty-Six MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION Smith Chapin Carruthers Good Waitman Donnan Armbrust Prof. Dice Blue Sprang Thompson Dr. Smith Zeigler Lanker George Haley Snoots Solomon 1 Frl. Wilson Rover Frl. Luft Barnes Conklin Lockwood Frl. Gaerisch Ziegler Frl. ( ' handler Frl. Haney Lanker Buonpane Frl. Chandler Portz Schumacher Combs Shaulis Frl. Kochenderfer Frl. Graham Frl. Ostheimer Frl. McCracken Armbrust Prof. Groth Frl. Steva Thomas Zeigler Decker DER DEUTCHE VEREIN Der deutsche Yerein wurde im December, 1912, gegrundet. Er bestelit aus den deutschen classen der Ohio Nordlichen Universitat. Ilerr J. H. Armbrust war der esrte President. Die Absicht des Vereins ist die deutsche Sprache grundlich zu lernen. Woehentliche Versammlungen werden abgehalten und Vortrage und Debatten werden gegeben. Der Verein hat dem Herrn Professor Groth viel fur sein Interesse und seine Mitwirkung zu danken. Page One Hundred and Sixty-Seven Page One Hundred and Sixty-Eight Getty Floyd Hibbs Knott Murray Baeh llertasb Carruthers Grice Kaplan Goldstein Steen Prof. Peer Dinger Hampton liuezis INTER COLLEGIATE SOCIALIST STUDY CLUB The Inter-collegiate Socialist Study Club of the Ohio Northern University was organized in March 1912. At first the membership was very light, but has grown steadily until it now numbers twenty-one ardent members. The rapid rise and growth of Socialism over the civilized world, and its claims and criticisms almost compel every thinking man and woman to give it more or less attention. No man today entertains the idea that ‘This is no new thing under the sun,” but to the contrary has studied society in its infancy, in its more natural form and from such investigations realizes that society is, has been, and no doubt always will be in a state of evolution. To intelligently and honestly interpret social conditions, past and present, is the aim of this social organization. Every student is invited to give Socialism a thorough investigation, then do all in his power, either to forward or retard its progress. To show the interest taken in this organization, it might be mentioned that over sixty universities of America, including Harvard and Yale, have such clubs at the present time. MEMBERS II. M. Dinger... New Mayville, Penne- Thomas Hampton. . .... Pueblo, Colorado. Professor J. Peer.Mansfield, Ohio. 11. S. Floyd. .South Perry, Ohio. A. J. Bertash..Spring alley. III. Thos. Murry.Arlington, New Jersey. ( J. Buezis Spring Valley, III. H. K. Getty.Indiana, Penna. J. Bock.Whitman, Mass. II. M. Kaplan.New York, N. Y. I. Goldstein.New York, N. Y. (i. L. Knott....Brooklyn, N. Y. A. S. Hibbs.. .Akron, Ohio. K. Steen.. . ....... Menomomie, Wisconsin, II. M. Grise.Gettysburg, Ohio. W. J. G. Carruthers- .. . .Arlington, New Je«se;.. Page One Hundred and Sixty-Nine Page One Hundred and Seventy TIISJ COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Donnan Mendez Domen Gonzales Lessa Chow Neves Bertash Yocum Knott Kaplan Buezis Garcia Good Garcia Tanino L J The Cosmopolitan Club As a means of ' promoting better understanding between students cf America and foreign countries, and of bringing future leaders of the world’s activities into closer contact with each other, a Cosmopolitan Club at the Ohio Northern University has been organized. This movement started about four years ago and represents the most advanced and energetic organization cf the foreign students, and at the same time neutral ground for the corporate student. One cf its principles is to promote mutual understanding with warmest intercourse between each nationality cf the world. Our motto is “World wide brotherhood. ” Officers cf the club are: President, Henry M. Kaplan; Vice President, Alfredo Mendez; Secretary, J. R. Garcia; Corresponding Secretary, G. S. Knott; Treasurer, A. J. Bertach. The following are the nationalities represented: United States 7, Porto Rico 7, Russia 5, Brazil 3, Cuba 2, Germany 2, Japan 2, Austria 1, China I, Mexico 1. MEMBERS Andres Anglade.Porto Rico. Antony J. Bertash.Russia. Charles J. Buezis.Russia. F. B. Chow.China. Toyonobu Doinen.Japan. Ralph L. Donnan.United States. Geo. K. Good.United States. Jos. Rafail Garcia.Porto Rico. J. D. Yocum. Alfonso Garcia.Porto Rico. Edward G. Gonzalez.Porto Rico. Henry M. Kaplan.Russia. G. S. Knott.United States. G. B. P. Lessa.Brazil. Alfredo Mendez.Porto Rico. J. G. Neves.Brazil. Takea Tanino.Japan. .United States. One I kindred and Seventy-One . U. COMMERCIAL CLUB Page One Hundred and Seventy-Two O. N. U. Commercial Club, 1913 MEMBERS Lewis J. Royer, Pres. E. Sturgis Colbom. Ralph W. Paul. E. L. Businges. T. H. Overholt, Reporter. Harry A. Ross. Andres Anglade. Ira S. Paul. James B. Douglas, Treas. Harvey Zeigler. Charles G. Slater. Herschel C. Cowen. Harry M. Boyd. Michael Ason. Professor E. E. Long. Edward G. Gonzalez. Professor Charles B. Wright, Dean. Harry 0. Wagstaff. Albert Edwin Smith, Pres. 0. N. U. Claude J. Wilcox, Serg’t. Professor S. A. Ringer. J. Rafael Garcia. Professor G. W. Scheid. Alfonso Garcia. Alfred L. Poley. Ralph Etherton. H. Nelson Krum. Robert Wise. Russel G. Johnson. 110 Rutter. Fred R. Snider. Aline C. Blanchard, Sec ' y, Charles Montgomery. Lillian Vester. Rafael Mendez. Pearl Albaugh. Sheldon Virden. Blanche Imhoff. Takeo Tanino. Mildred Adams. A. C. Rizzo. Hortense Ross. Tupper Wyman. Anna Grabiel, V. Pres. Bertis Carlson. Neva L. Orahood. J. Howard Smith. Ina R. K. Gehrisch. Cora Knight. Grace E. Clark. Forrest Carlson. L. E. Eversole. Ira Yocum. G. H. Thorn. Page One Hundred and Seventy-Three Page One Hundred and Seventy-Four NEW YORK CLUB Knott Hollenbeck Bagg Metzger Evans Digel Ketchum Wilbur Riley Liddle Vrooman McNeal Leek Beckwith McCarthy Tuchins Seubert Smith Restofski Lewis The New York Club L. B. Smith, President. C. F. Digel, Vice President H. C. Seubert, Secretary.. Harry Restofski, Treasurer. G. L. Knott. H. H. Hollenbeck. O. S. Evans. L. F. Ketchum. H. P. Wilbur .. C. R. Liddle. Charles Leek . T. W. Rielly. E. R. Voorman. K. H. McNeal. L. G. Loveland. Thos. Tuchins . Glenn Lewis. W. S. Bagg. .Rochester .Castile .Chautauqua .New York City .Brooklyn . Erie .... Martinsburg Binghampton . Johnstown .Johnstown . Johnstown . Sullivan . Watertown .Naples .Naples . Johnstown .... Copenhagen .South New Berlin Page One Hundred and Seventy-Five Page One Hundred and Seventy-Six JUNIOR ENGINEERS Gee Smith Williams Hart Reilly Mahaffey Davidson Davis Sterner Homnghous Abe! Baker Bull liighie Restofski Waters Wheeler Babcock Gishbatim Hoskinson Base Morehead Prof. Smull Souder Cobbe Bidle Parsons Thomas Diehl Jury Allen Marshall 1 ardley Montgomery Reilly JUNIOR PHARMICS Deyoe Beck Ridgway Bendoyro Spangler Bookwalter Rutter Rosser Kress Raymos Martin Ritter Prose Crispin Hart Sigler Rettig Stone Hamfeldt Bremeyer Kinney Gibson Probert, Edw. Bain Probert, Wm. Wise Loyal Yeager Eby Fox Wyre Flynn Carson Brown Leiby McGrew Tyler Mell Evans Scott Lamphier Simonds Bothwell Prof. Mohler Prof. Raabe Prof. Slessman Ehrhardt Overhuts Page One Hundred and Seventy-Seven Page One Hundred and Seventy-Eight THE o N. U. BRANCH OF THE A. I. E. E. Restofski Warner Buezis Hart Kroger Nelson Griffith Boesger Hartwell Bull Peck Hicks Wood Swartz Yardley Henry, F. I). Henry, Pat Homrighous Franks Yarabert Winslow Penquite McEachron LePage Pool Wineland Prof. Thurston, Billheimer O ' Grody Hafer. H X D i o m in 7 n CO vm rsm Emm M mm WM mm Wm wmk THETA NU EPSILON Page One Hundred and Eighty Theta Nu Epsilon Founded at Wesleyan University (Conn.) in 1870 Omicron Omicron Chapter Organized, 1908. Colors: Green and Black. FRATRES HONORAII. Ex. Pres. Win. Howard Taft, Dr. John Wesley Hill, W. W. Poultney. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Prof. T. J. Sinull, Prof. D. D. Ewing, Prof. E. C. Richey, Prof. R. Raabe, Prof. C. Sleesnian FRATRES IN URBE. Dr. H. S. Lehr, Major Cliff Deming, Prof. B. S. Young, Lt. Col. J. Guy Deming, Prof. R. H. Schoonover, Capt. H. M. Povenmire, H. E. Vestal, W. W. Runser. D. E. Welsh, S. D. Hazlett. FRSTRES IN UNIVERSITATE. G. G. Patchen, B. J. Parsons, J. Plymale C. A. Brown, B. S. Young, Jr. 0. Kelly, N. W. Locke, V. S. Judson, D. E. Gardner, H. F. Bowers, H. R. Decker, R. C. Cobbe, J. G. Shirley, W. R. Zimmerman, W. T. Franks, L. S. MacDoivell, R. A. Loyall, M. L. Gresham, E. Gross, S. Judson, H. I. Barrell, G. Young, C. W. Diehl, G. F. Griffith, H. R. Pease, A. S. Hibbs, A. G. Dustman, D. G. Nolte, R. E. Cargo, W. W. Si m on ds. J. S. Boyle, H. G. Gerber, J. W. Bidle, N. C. Anspach, R. E. Wvre, A. N. Wisely, W. R. Cargo, W. R. Davis, B. F. Fairless, B. M. Billhardt, D. K. Allinder, R. Chavarria Flores, C. A. Stump. FIDES IN UNIVERSITATE. G. M. McAllister, L. D. Grisbaum, J. A. Pierce, G. M. Thomas, H. G. Wilson, J. F. Salland. Page One Hundred and Eighty-One — s=s@jg fN| A ' Q er zg eA ' Theta Nu Epsilon CHAPTER ROLL Beta. Syracuse University. Gamma.Union College. Zeta. University cf California. Eta. Colgate University. Theta. Kenyon College. Iota.Western Reserve Medical College. Lamba.Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Mu. Stevens Institute of Technology. Nu.Lafayette College. Xi.Amherst College. Sigma.New York University. Upsilon.University cf Michigan. Phi.Rutgers College. Pa.Pennsylvania State College. Psi.Ohio State University. Alpha-Alpha. Purdue University. Alpha-Zeta. University of Vermont. Alpha-Theta. University of Missouri. Alpha-Tota.Harvard University. Alpha-Omega. Columbia University. Beta-Beta.Ohio Wesleyan University. Beta-Upsilon. Brown University. Gamma-Beta. Jefferson Medical College. Delta-Delta. University of Maine. Delta-Kappa. Bowdoin College. Delta-Sigma. Kansas University. Epsilon-Epsilon. Case School cf Applied Science. Zeta-Zeta. University cf Wyoming. Zeta-Phi. Massacuhsetts Institute of Technology. Eta-Eta.Massachusetts Agricultural College. Theta-Theta. University of West Virginia. Iota-Iota. University cf Wisconsin. Kappa-Kappa. University of Texas. Kappa-Rho. Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. Lambda-Sigma. Yale University. Nu-Nu. Marquette University. Xi-Xi. University cf Louisville. Omicron-Omicron. Ohio Northern University. Omicron-Omega.St. Lawrence University. Phi-Phi. University of Arkansas. Rho-Rho.Norwich University. Sigma-Sigma. Medical College cf Virginia. Sigma-Tau.University cf Maryland. Tau-Tau.Baker University. Upsilon-Upsilon. New York University, Washington Square Branch. Omega-Kappa. Baltimore Medical College. (Recently elected). University cf Iowa. (Names pending). University cf Minnesota. Epsi lon-Deuteron Graduate Chapter University cf Rochester, Alumni Association of Alpha-Iota. Boston, Mass. Theta Epsilon Club of New York City, N. Y. Page One Hundred and Eighty-Two Page One Hundred and Eighty-Three SIGMA PI Page One Hundred and Eighty-Four Sigma Pi Founded at University of Vincennes 1897. Justin Brewer, Colors—Lavender and White. Flower—Yellow Orchid. Zeta Chapter Established June 1st. 1912. FRATRES HONORAII. Frank L. Bauman, James H. West, Stewart D. Hazlett. Ralph L. Donnan. Harry A. Fredrickson, FRATRES IN FACULTATE; Prof. Chas. A. Miller. 1913. Tom D. Guinan. T. Alfred Monahan, Harry C. Peters. Otto P. Swartz, Arthur N. Yoder, Ardo M. Lee, Joseph N. Burke. Harry L. Barr, David W. R. Morgan. Roy H. Hart, 1914. Guy H. Spruhan, Loren E. Wagner, Charles C. Marshall, H. Charles McElroy, Edwin J. Ritter, Ernest E. Bain, Lloyd X. Mell, John C. Quinterro, Bernard V. Yardley. 1915. Clarence B. Weymer. Joseph A. Graft, 1916. John F. McGinty. Page One Hundred and Eighty-Five SIGMA PHI EPSILON Backlin Mollenauer Bricker Liddle Ketehum Park Starry Evans Wilbur Ewing McGannon Jury Haight Taylor Boesger Baker Lake Hazeltine Smith Shepherd Brown Henry Hotelling Yambert Hollenbeck Freeman M m Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded at Richmond College 1901 . Ohio Alpha Chapter H. S. Lehr, S. P. Axline, C. R. Wilson, Wm. Runser, Walter Elliott, E. J. Carey, F. Maglott, FRATRES HONORARII. Rev. G. C. Mitchell, R. F. Veech. G. C. Kreglow, C. S. Wengerd, D. C. Mohler, F. G. Charles, John Welsey Hill. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. T. M. Freeman, E. P. Herrick, J. H. Henry, W. J. Hazeltine, J. D. Zimmerman, L. B. Smith, C. E. Baker, E. S. Haight, T. C. Taylor, H. H. Hollenbeck, D. W. Yambert, L. V. Shepherd, L. A. Backlin, C. O. Brown, C. C. Lake, G. A. Boesger, R. W. Bricker, F. E. McGannon, P. D. Hotelling, L. R. Mollenauer, E. C. Ewing, L. Ketchum, R. M. Starry, A. E. Jury, W. J. Evans, C. R. Liddle, H. P. Wilber, F. H. Park, D. W. MahafTey, J. H. Homrighous, S. E. Garling. Page One Hundred and Eighty-Seven SIGMA PHI EPSILON FRATERNITY HOUSE Sigma Phi Epsilon CHAPTER ROLL. Virginia Alpha. Richmond College West Virginia Beta. University of West Virginia Illinois Alpha. University of Illinois Colorado Alpha. University cf Colorado Pennsylvania Delta. University of Pennsylvania Virginia Delta.College of William and Mary North Carolina Beta.A. M. College Ohio Alpha.Ohio Northern Indiana Alpha. Purdue University New York Alpha. Syarcuse University Virginia Epsilon. Washington Lee University Virginia Zeta. Randolph-Macon College Georgia Alpha. Georgia School cf Technology Delaware Alpha. Delaware State College Virginia Eta. University cf Virginia Arkansas Alpha . University of Arkansas Pennsylvania Epsilon. Lehigh University Ohio Gamma.Ohio State University Vermont Alpha. Norwich University Alabama Alpha. ••••... .Alabama Polytechnic Institute North Carolina Gamma. Trinity College New Hampshire Alpha. Dartmouth College D. of C. Alpha.George Washington University Kansas Alpha. Baker University California Alpha. University cf California Nebraska Alpha. University cf Nebraska Washington Alpha. Washington State College Massachusetts Alpha. Massachusetts State College Ohio Delta.University of Wooster New York Beta. Cornell University Rhode Island Alpha.Hope College Michigan Alpha. University cf Michigan Iowa Alpha.Iowa Wesleyan College Page One Hundred and Eighty-Nine Page One Hundred and Ninety THETA LAMBDA PHI 0 Grabien Brown Harbison Malloy McDaniel Marriott, Peter Doody Mango Deeds Riley Taylor Prof. Axline King Bond ' 9 3 Theta Lambda Phi Founded in Dickinson College of Law Feb. 18, 1903. Official Organ—The Paper Book. Colors—Reseda Green and White. Marshall Senate FRATRES IN FACULTATE. FRATRES IN URBE. Dean S. P. Axline. H. S. Lehr, C. L. Mitchell, Nate L. Moffit. C. L. Deeds, C. M. Harbison, D. A. Bond, S. P. Mango, H. L. Malloy, FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. C. R. Peter, R. S. Kohn, Fred Grabien W. E. Simpson, L. P. Lake. E. A. Taylor, C. W. Riley, G. W. Marriott, E. J. McDaniel, E. D. Powell, W. A. Doody, W. D. Fales, L. B. Brown, H. S. Hyatt, ALUMNI SENATES. Cleveland Alumni Senate. Cleveland, Ohio Detroit Alumni Senate. Detroit, Michigan Alumni Senate cf New York City.New York City Philadelphia Alumni Senate. Philadelphia, Pa. Toledo Alumni Senate.Toledo, Ohio Chattanooga Alumni Senate.Chattanooga, Tenn. Holmes Senate. Cooley Senate. Finch Senate. Bleckley Senate. Freeman Senate. Day Senate. Kent Senate. Lurton Senate. Burks Senate. Marshall Senate. Parker Senate. Von Moschzisker Senate White Senate. Jefferson Senate. Field Senate. Fuller Senate. Deacly Senate. Chase Senate,. THETA LAMBA PHI CHAPTER ROLL. . Dickinson College . Detroit College of Law .Cornell University . University of Georgia . University of Tennessee . Western Reserve University .New York Law School . Chattanooga College of Law .Washington and Lee University . Ohio Northern University .Union College . University of Pennsylvania . Georgetown University . Richmond College . University of Southern California . Fordlian University . University cf ' Southern California .Ohio State University Page One Hundred and Ninety-One LAMBDA TAU DELTA Lambda Tau Delta Alpha Chapter Founded: Ohio Northern University, January 21, 1907. COLORS. Scarlet and Gray. FLOWER. Red Carnation. Publication. “Scarlet and Gray” FRATRES HONORARII. W. H. Leavitt, Henry S. Lehr, D. E. Welsh, L. S. McElroy, J. F. Allen. Jesse Beer, FRATRES IN FACULTATE. Chas. B. Wright, Wm. Groth. FRATRES IN UN1VERSITATE. H. J. Barrel, H. L. Gresham, D. E. Gardner, L. D. Grisbaum, O. F. Kelly, B. F. Fairless, H. J. Carruthers, H. G. Wilson, D. K. Allinder, A. G. Dustman, G. M. Thomas, J. F. Salland, J. P. Arthurs, W. T. Franks, R. S. Kohn, E. C. Crawford, C. A. Wattson, H. H. Gerber, J. W. Bidle, R. C. Cobbe, G. M. McAllister, J. M. Pearce, J. M. Plymale, C. A. Stump, W. R. Davis, G. F. Griffith, R E. Wyre, L. F. Doty. Page One Hundred and Ninety-Three Page One Hundred and Ninety-Four BETA SIGMA CHI Schott Herzog Schlup Strayer Hanefeld Dishing) Bell Schultes Hegle Wineland LePage Fisher Danks Simpson Barrell Averbach Donnan Hawke Williams Acker Snader Powell Beta Sigma Chi Masonic. COLORS Marine Blue and White. FRATRES HONORAR1I. Thomas J. Smull, C. E. Rhonemus, D. C. Mohler, Walter Elliott, Newton W. Tobias, Chas. R. Wilson. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. J. E. Averbach, H. M. Fisher, M. R. Hawke, H. F. Dishinger, H. W. Acker, W. E. Simpson, Leslie F. Williams, J. Earl Wineland, J. Darrell Bell, R. L. Donnan, Frank R. LePage, W. F. Schott, Karl M. Schultes, S. A. Schlup, John Danks, G. L. Knott, Edward D. Powell, Carl W. Herzog, Harry Barrell, E. H. Hanefeld, R. S Hegel. Floyd C. Strayer, D. L. Snader. Page One Hundred and Ninety-Five Pe4;e One Hundred and Ninety-Six TAU KAPPA KAPPA Lucile Rowan Rhea Welsh V irginia Reed Mrs. C. S. Ames Gertrude M. Martin Maude Morrow A. Ream Hare Hazel Bentley Mae Ziller Marguerite Heller Nettie Milar Ella Rothbrock Margaret Welsh Mrs. J. S. Stemple Madeline Heller Maude Morrow, Nettie Milar, Lucile Rowan, Madeline Heller, Rhea Welsh, Hazel Bently, A. Ream Hare, Mode Eddy Brewer, Mrs. C. S. Ames, Tau Kappa Kappa Founded 1900. COLORS Green and White. SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE. Aleta Bowers, Margaret Welsh, Mae Ziller, Ella Rothrock, Marguerite Heller. SORORES IN URBE. Madge Cunirie Rhonemus, Gertrude Morrow Martin, Ruth Souder, Maude Kerr. PATRONAE. Mrs. J, S. Stemple. Page Gne Murid ml and Ninety Seven Page Cnn Hundred and Ninety-Eight PHI CHI Ethel McElroy Ruth Shaw Anna Bell Runser Kmma Dell O’Dell Lillis Beasley Isabelle Curran Lois Brewer lone Price Ruth Hall Mrs. Willis Mrs. Maglott Mrs. Cunningham Mrs. Brecheisen Ruby McCoppin Olive Brooks Ruth Campsey Helen Ewing Mary White Donna Auspach A m O JM ® Phi Chi Sorority Organized September 22, 1909. COLORS. FLOWER Green and Gold. The Goldenrod. SORORES IN FACULTATE. Mrs. Eva Maglott. SORORES IN URBE. Mrs. F. B. Willis. Mrs. L. A. Greer. SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE. Mae Miller, Ethel McElroy, Emma Dell O’Dell, lone Price, Ruby Rodgers, Anna Belle Runser, Ruth Shaw, Kate Shuster, Julia Shuster, Mary White, Nina Jones. FIDEL. Bertha Dobbins. PATRONAE. Mrs. B. S. Young, Mrs. J. D. Cunningham, Mrs. Chas. Brecheisen. Donna Anspach, Lillis Beasley, Lois Brewer, Olive Brooks, Isabelle Curran, Ruth Campsey, Ruby McCopplin, Helen Ewing, Ruth Holl, Gladys Jones, Page One Hundred and Ninety-Nine THETA PHI DELTA Bess L. Boyer Alice Gott Lois Beiler Fern Reed Ethel Beiler Leila Criswell Mrs. Donnan Wave Baker Leah Ascham Mrs. Hughes Lois Campbell Cora Knight Mona Harmon Laura Gerkey Bernice Mills Hazel Byer Ethel Benidem L9JL3 Theta Phi Delta Organized 1910. COLORS Double Blue. FLOWER. Pansy. Mrs. P. W. Turner, PATRONAE. Mrs. S. B. Wagner. HONORARII. Mrs. Royal D. Hughes. SORORES IN FACULTATE. Mrs. May Lance Donnan, Miss Leah Ascham, Miss Bernice Dorothy Mills. SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE. Mabel Rowe Alexander, Hazel McElroy Jameson, Ruth Woodward Ireland, Lois M. Price, Laura Maxine Gerkey, Mona Hazel Harmon, Lois Campbell, Ethel Elizabeth Beiler, Alice Gott, Hazel Byer, Wave Baker, Hazel Fern Reed, Bess L. Boyer, Leila Criswell, Ethel Ruth Benidem, Lois Beiler, Cora Knight. Page Two Hundred and One IVOFZTHEFZIV f I’ase Two Hundred and Two ATHLETICS Page Two Hundred and Three Page Two Hundred and Four O N. U. ATHLETIC BOARD Stump Hill Prof. Sleesman Prof. Beer Rev. Bradshaw Pease Fairless Shirley Prof. Richey Prof. Long Pros. Crecelius Prof. Smull Ohio Northern University Athletic Board Prof. Thos. J. Smull. Honorary President Prof. Jesse Beer. President Prof. Edgar C. Richey.Treasurer FOOTBALL. Prof. Long. .. Harry Peters. C. A. Stump .Faculty Manager Student Manager .Captain BASEBALL. Prof. Sleeman. Howard Pease. B. Fairless. Rev. M. J. Bradshaw Faculty Manager Student Manager . Captian .Coach BASKET BALL. John G. Shirley George Young .. Student Manager . Captain TRACK. Prof. Crecelius. E. J. McDaniel. W. A. Doody. Faculty Manager .Captain Sec’y and Reporter Page Two Hundred and Five Thomas J. Smull, Father of O.N.U. Athletics EAN SMULL, of the Engineering College, popularly known in our athletic circles as “Tommy,” became permanently located here after a rather checkered career. During the seasons of 1897 and 1898 he caught for the Central State Normal team at Lock Haven, Pa. In 1900 he entered Susquehanna University at Schirsgrove, Pa., and there played in the same position. In 1901 he coached this team though still the regular catcher. In the winter of 1901 he entered O.N. U. The following year his record here was brilliant both in base ball and foot ball. In the spring of ' 1903 he was captain of ' base ball and in the fall of ' the sameyear, captain of foot ball. In 1904 he played 5 games with U of M’s eleven but finished the season with Fayette College, Easton, Pa., because more satisfactory college credits were offered at this place. From 1905 to 1908, while a member of the faculty. Northern’s athletics were under his sole direction. In 1908, at Dean Smull’s recommendation, the 0. N. U. Athletic Board was organized. He was Chairman of this body for five consecutive years, when at his own request he was relieved of the chairmanship. The need of his influence and wise counsel being felt, he was made Honorary President and Adviser. From the beginning Dean Smull’s one ambition was to obtain recognition for O. N. U. athletics at the hands of the large schools. He argued that proper home support was the first essential to such a condition. To obtain this he began by abolishing the unsatisfactory system of raising money by subscriptions among business men. He then initiated a policy of paying all debts at the close of each year, though to maintain this he was often compelled to secure notes with his own signature at local banks. To strengthen his position with the students he provided for student repre¬ sentation on the Athletic Board. With these reforms enacted and an established record for clean athletics, success was certain. For complete assurance one needs only to compare the schedules of the present and to remember that for the past four years Dean Smull has been on the endorsed list of ' football officials. Dean Smull’s efforts endure in the hearts of all who are familiar with 0. N. U. history and by them he will always be regarded as Father and Founder of athletics at Northern. P age Two Hundred and Six O. N. U. BASEBALL TEAM 1912 Prof. Sleesman Sphruhan Montgomery Carlyle Boyle Pairless Young Stump Mills IV O Ft,TJHE R,N Baseball 1912 ORTHERN’S baseball team of 1912 was a marvel when one stops to consider the fact that “Pinckev” Spruhan was the only player left from the team cf the previous season. Too much credit cannot be given to Coach Bradshaw for the work he did in building up one of the finest teams in the history of the institution. Manager Sleesman arranged an excellent schedule of a dozen games, two of which were practice games with Saginaw, and a third was with the Alumni after the regular season had closed and most of the X men had gone home. Besides the three games just mentioned. Northern suffered only one other defeat and that was with the fast and heavy hitting nine sent out by the University of West Virginia. Much to the pleasure of the Ada fans, the entire schedule was made up of home games. Mehler worked behind the bat with all the “Pep that it would seem could not be put in a man twice his size. He had a comment for the good qualities cf every play made by the Northern men. He will take his place in the annals as one of Northern’s best catchers. Callander worked very efficiently on the mound. He was always cool although the steam he put into his delivery would even make the fans on the bleachers dream of accident policies and the countries beyond. In the last two games, Mills pitched with credit to himself and to the team. Experience is all that is necessary to make him a star in Northern’s baseball firmament. Fairless held down first base in a most excellent fashion and kept the runners on their toes at all times. As to the extent of his other abilities, suffice to say that the team elected him Captain for 1913. “Skeeter Hill began the season at first, but received an injury in the second game which kept him on the bench until the second to the last game, when he appeared to good advantage in the outfield. With credit to himself and to the team, Spruhan held down second base for a second season. Captain Malloy played a most excellent game in the windy corner, and no one could ever figure just how many plays were started at third base. Stump was brought to short from an outfield position. Here he handled the mean and easy ones with but few errors. Park played right field and excelled in the slugging department. Young, formerly a catcher, broke into an outfield position in mid-season, owing to the excellent manner in which he could send the pill on a joy ride when the bases were full. Carlyle was a capable fielder and a good sticker. Montgomery and Boyle, as substitute infielder and outfielder respectively, always made good when the opportunity presented itself. The Athletic Board placed further confidence in Captain Fairless when they voted him the coach’s position for 1913. PaRC Two Hundred and Plight ' 9 UJ Results of Baseball Season 1912 Date Opponent April 20, Otterbein. April 27, Saginaw. May 1, Saginaw. May 4, Heidelberg. May 11, Ohio Medics. May 16, Univ. of W. Va.. May 22, Wittenberg. May 25, Antioch. May 30, Capital Univ. June 1, Toledo Owl Club. June 4, Univ. of Detroit. June 6, O. N. U. Alumni Games won, 8; lost, 4; Runs scored by Northern, 57; by opponents, 37. Winner Score Northern.6-3 Saginaw.6-3 Saginaw.7-5 .Northern.5-3 .Northern.7-0 Univ. of W. Va.3-1 Northern.7-1 .Northern.6-0 .Northern.2-1 Northern.4-3 Northern.4-2 Alumni.8-7 11 inning games. Schedule of Baseball Season 1913 Date Opponents Where Played April 19, Heidelberg... Ada, Ohio April 26, Wittenberg. Ada, Ohio April 30, Univ. of Pittsburg . Ada, Ohio May 1, Capitol Univ. Columbus, Ohio May 3, Ohio Medics. Ada, Ohio May 8, Washington Jefferson .Ada, Ohio May 14, Chinese Univ.Ada, Ohio May 17, Capitol Univ.Ada, Ohio May 23, Michigan Aggies . Ada, Ohio May 30, Antioch College. Ada, Ohio May 31, Otterbein Univ. Ada, Ohio June 3, Univ. of Detroit (Pending). Ada, Ohio June 4, O. N. U. Alumni. Ada, Ohio Pago Two Hundred and Nino Page Two Hundred and Ten O. N. U. FOOTBALL TEAM 1912 i - m «iR§ HR, Johnson, Mgr. Stump Peter Smith Pool Grisbaum Coach Bradshaw Brown, Capt. Wilson Adams Smith Hobson Thomas Haight Prof. Long Etherton L9-L3- Football 1912 HE call for football candidates early in September, by Captain Brown, was answered by a squad of about forty men. Of this number the following were N men of the team of the previous season: D. E. Gardner, E. S. Haight, H. W. Wilson, L. Gris- baum, C. A. Stump, Captain C. A. Brown, and C. R. Peters. These seven men started at once to prove to Coach Bradshaw that he need only pick four men from the new candidates. During the season, various new innovations, such as the transferring cf the game with Heidelberg, to Lima, the better handling cf ' the players after practice, had a tendency to keep the football spirit at fever heat. Only two games were played at Ada, but the playing in these games alone was positive proof of ' the careful and painstaking work of Coach Bradshaw. With such a large field to pick from, his was no small problem. For the first game cf the season. Northern made a creditable showing against the University cf Pittsburg. But at Buchtel she met with a defeat. The damage was done during the first quarter which closed with the score, Buchtel, 21, O. N. U. 0. During the next three quarters, however. Northern scored 13 points as against 6 for Buchtel. The next three games were victories for Northern, the surprise coming at Adrian, which boasts cf a team that is strong and mighty, where the Varsity triumphed, the score being 27-0. The game at Lima between Heidelberg and Northern called for a special train from Ada. A long and well-executed snake dance by 700 Northern students, the O.N. U. Band, and numerous yells and songs instilled much enthusiasm into the Limaites. Our eleven, in a most interesting game, completely overran Heidelberg. The game at Hiram was lost through most unusually poor playing on a muddy field. Mt. Union, after some persuasion, arrived at Ada sure that they who had defeated all the big Ohio Colleges, were going to win at least a 50-0 game from Northern. But on that day Northern rose up in all her glory and vanquished that mighty eleven against odds. The whole school was out on Alumni Field, yes, even to the long pent-up goar that shied at the blare cf the trumpets. Every man on the team played excellent ball and the victory was ours. Culver vanquished our warriors who still suffered from the effects of the crowning victory over Mt. Union. Wilson “Duce” made a name for himself at center with his accurate passing, and his all around steady work. Thomas, like all men who accomplished things, played his tackle position for all there was in it and was especially good on defense. Haight .“Stickey Finger,” played tackle every minute of the game with a tenacity backed by a marvelous use of strength. “Red” Grisbaum, with his “Pep Boys,” held an end position, and featured at Hiram, and especially in the game with Mt. Union. Stump was the brains cf the team. He played at quarter-back through every game. He featured in goal kicking, thereby winning the Mt. Union game after kicking a goal from a most difficult angle. Babe Adams played half, and for his first year in football, did remarkably well, and bids fair to travel some next year. For a man of his weight, he was exceptionally speedy. L. B. Smith played a consistent game at half back. (Concluded on Next Page) Two Hundred and Eleven IV OI TMEIFZIV R. S. Smith was the utility man of the team although his true weight would lead one to believe he was not in the squad. Half or quarter, end or tackle, it was all the same to Smith. Captain Brown made a most able leader and held his halfback position with credit. In the last game he received a slight concussion of the brain, which caused his withdrawal from school. Etherton, “Fussy,” was a hawk when it came to getting into the air after a forward pass.’ F. B. Adams played a steady game at tackle. Hobson started the season and was not daunted when his avoirdupois prevented his developing the required speed. Bob Poole was the steadiest lineman and never came out of a scrimmage but that he showed the marks of it. Gardner, star end of the previous season, played two games. He then left to play with the University of Mississippi. Carl Peters (Coach elect) was the biggest man, also biggest ground-gainer on the team. Every man looked alike to Pete; he hit them all hard and with the desired effect. Carl played in every game. At the close of the season, the fourteen letter men elected Claire A. Stump as Captain for 1913. Results of Football Season 1912 Date Opponents Played at Winner Score Sept. 28, Univ. cf Pittsburgh. . . . . . .Pittsburgh, Pa.. . . .Univ. of Pittsburgh. . . _22-00 Oct. 5, Buchtel College. . . . .Akron, 0 . .... Buchtel. ...29-13 Oct. 12, Heidelberg Univ. ... .Lima, 0... . . . .Northern. . ... 40- 6 Oct. 19, Adrian College. . . . Ardian. Mich. .Northern. 1 o Oct. 26, hntioch College. . . . .Ada, Ohio. . . . .Northern. o X Nov. 2, Hiram College. . . . Hiram, 0. . .Hiram. .... 26- 7 Nov. 23, Mt. Union College. . .. . . . Ada, O. . . . .Northern. . . .21-20 Nov. 28, Culver, M. A. . . . Culver, Ind. . . . .Culver. . . ..14- 7 Games won, 4; lost, 4. Points scored by Xorthern, 163; by opponents, 117. Schedule of Football Season 1915 Date Opponents Sept. 27, Univ. of Pittsburgh. .. Oct. 4, Univ. of Notre Dame Oct. 11, Heidleberg Univ. Oct. 18, Univ. of Kentucky. .. Oct. 25, Antioch College. Nov. 1, Otterbein University. . Nov. 8, Marietta College. Nov. 16, Mt. Union College. ... Nov. 22, Denison Univ. Nov. 27, Culver Military Acad. Where to be Played . Pittsburgh, Pa. Notre Dame, Ind. Ada or Tiffin (Pending) .Louisville, Ky. .Ada, Ohio . Ada, Ohio . Marietta, Ohio .Alliance, Ohio .Ada, Ohio (Pending) .Culver, Ind. Page Two Hundred and Twelve 2nd. FOOTBALL TEAM 1912 Coach Bradshaw Steiner Niswander Alcroft Morgan Gardner Judson Powell Dustman Page Two Hundred and Thirteen IVOFZrrfEFZlV c 3 Second Football Team HE second team, in a very large measure, is responsible for the successful season experienced by the Varsity team. Day after day they appeared on alumni field and let the first string men throw their entire strength against their line. They never knew what applause meant but they did know what was necessary to develop a capable first team, namely, a dogged never-give-up defense, and they delivered the goods along this line even to the chargin of the Varsity. ' I ' lie laurels of winning the Mt. Union game is, in a large measure, partly theirs for they lined up against the first team for three weeks without any intervening games and showed up the weak spots in the makeup of Northern ' s finest eleven. The following men, true lovers of sport, whose work compels the appreciation of every student, received the official O. N. U. monogram for their excellent work: Evans, Dustman, Strong, Davis, Alcroft, Strawn, Neiswander, Powell, Morgan, Parsons, Downing, Steiner, Foley, Metzger, Cook, H. Judson, Heminger, Fleming, Fencter, Long, McGannon, Patterson, Capt. W. R. Cargo, and Mgr. G. Young. Results cf games played by 2d Football Team. Date Opponent Played at Winner Score Oct. 5, ' 13, Ada High.Ada.A. H. S. 47 0 Nov. 9, ' 13, Fremont A. C.Fremont. F. A. C.20-0 Nov. 14, ’13, Cent. Mennonite.Ada .O. N. U. 2ds.12-0 Nov. 28, ' 13, Cent. Mennonite.Bluffton.C. M. C.12-3 Track and Field Record made in Local Meets Event; 50 yard dash. 100 yard dash. 440 yard ' run. 880 yard run. Mile run. Running high jump.. Standing high jump. Running broad jump Pole Vault. Hammer throw. Discus throw. Shot-put (16 lb.). ... Record; 5 3-5 seconds.. .. .10 1-5 seconds_ .57 seconds. .2 min. 10 seconds .4 min. 50 seconds .5 feet 7 inches... .4 feet 7 inches.. .. .19 feet 10 inches. . 10 feet 5 inches.. 130 feet. .97 feet 7 inches.. .37 feet 6 in. Holder; . Bender Bender Emery . Blanchard Cloyd Reed McKillip Babcock Hartwell Blanchard Babcock Martin Records of Northern Men in Inter-Collegiate Track Meets Event; Record; Holder; Running high jump.5 feet 6 inches. Babcock Shot-put.38 feet 8 inches. Kahlbaum Mile Relay.3 min. 48 seconds.. Bender, Cloyd, Emery, Rosenblum Page Two Hundred and Fourteen Track Athletics OR the reason that Ohio Northern has neither a track nor a gymnasium, the training of men for this most diversified branch of all athletics, there is very little, it ' any, opportunity to develop even the likeness of a track team. With these conditions prevailing, it is remarkable to see the number of men who are willing to keep the sport alive even at the risk of bodily injury to themselves. Capt. E. H. Babcock, a most capable leader and coach of experience, was pleased when twenty-five men responded to his call for track candidates. The athletic field was put in fair condition for field events, and portions of ' a track plowed, when word was received from Columbus, that Northern would not be permitted to compete in the Big Six meet in the future owing to the new ruling that only Conference teams would be permitted to enter. After that event, the track squad diminished until only 3 or 4 faithful followers of the sport appeared on Alumni Field. Notre Dame challenged us for an indoor duel meet, but under existing con¬ ditions the challenge had to be rejected. There has been no cross-country runs this year, and no track candidates for spring work. May 21, ’12 was Junior-Senior day for the 1913-12 classes and the Juniors proved conclusively by a 55-25 score that they excelled in track work. Babcock, of the Junior class, gave several fine exhibitions of the art, especially in the discuss event, when he broke the old record of 82 ft. 8 inches, thereby establishing 97 ft. 7 inches as the new record. He ended the day with the individual honors, having made 31 of his team ' s 55 points. The Inter-Society Meet held Monday, June 3, developed a new star in the firmament of track athletics when P. Herber, running for the Adelphians. took individual honors with 29 points. The societies finished as follows: Adelphians, 60; Philos, 54, and Franklins 26. Capt. Babcock and Mgr. Powell received official old English N’s for their labors, while Shively, Peters, T. W. Reilly. R. Williams, McDaniels, McCartney, and Thompson were granted O. N. U. monograms, for their endeavor to keep track athletics alive at Northern. The monogram men elected E. J. McDaniels, Captain for the 1912-13 season. Page Two Hundred and Fifteen ® IVOFLTHE N O. N. U. BASKETBALL TEAM Prof. Beer Peter Shirley Judson Hill Etherton Mertz Hundred and Sixteen . Basketball the very beginning of the basket ball season, with an excellent quality of material from which to select a winning team, the members erf the Athletic Board could see no means by which Northern could be represented in the great indoor game. The management of the Armory would not allow it to be used by the university for home games nor could Brown Auditorium be secured. Finally the following motion was passed unanimously by the Board: — That the Student Basket Ball organization be granted the privilege of using the name of the institution until such time as, in the opinion of the Board, the privilege is being abused, and with¬ out any financial obligation on the part of the Board. An excellent schedule was soon arranged and new equipment procured. T ben the trouble began because five of the regular players were also members of Co. G team; the two schedules conflicted and the men played with Co. G. because they were paid for their services. Because of this some of the best games, those with Notre Dame and Michigan Aggies, had to be cancelled. The character of the team was too great for what might be called a “Tramp Team as the quintet never appeared together on any home floor. Capt. George Young left and joined the New York National Basket Ball Five and by the time the vacancy was filled, the season was so far advanced that only three games were played. The season was finished with a deficit of ten dollars. Results of Basket Ball season ’12-T3. Date Team and Result. Dec. 13, 1912, St. Marys College. . ..40. .0. N. U. 23 Jan. 1, 1913, Plain City Cubs. . . .48. .0. N. U. 35 Jan. 1, 1913, Plain City Cubs. . ..28. .0. N. U. 29 Jan. 18. 1913, Hiram College. ...44. .0. N. U. 38 Jan. 21, 1913, Univ. of Detroit. . ..30. .0. N. U. 28 Mar. 1, 1913, Central Mennonite Col.. ... 6. 0. N. U. 45 Mar. 6, 1913, Toledo Overlands. ...38. .0. N. U. 18 Mar. 7, 1913, Bloomdale. ...31. .0. N. U. 28 Page Two Hundred and Seventeen Page Two Hundred and Eighteen Wearers of the N FOOTBALL. C. A. Brown, C. A. Stump, Carl Peters, W. F. Th omas, H. C. Wilson, E. S. Haight, L. D. Grisbaum, L. G. Adams, L. P. Smith, R. S. Smith, R. Etherton, E. B. Adams, R. H. Poole, Hobson, M. J. Bradshaw, Coach J. W. Johnson, Stu. Mgr. E. E. Long, Faculty Mgr. BASEBALL. Malloy, Fairless, Spruhan, H. Hill, Callander, Parks, Mills, BASKET George Young, Carl Peters, Harry Hill, Claire A. Stump, Jesse Beer, Faculty Mgr. Stump, G. Young, Mehler, Carlyle, Perry, H. Cannon, Stu. Mgr. L. C. Sleesman, Faculty Mgr. BALL. Harry Judson, Ralph Mertz, Ralph Etherton, Neil C. Anspach, John G. Shirley, Stu. Mgr. Page Two Hundred and Nineteen Index Northern 1912-1913 Abel 176 Able, Luther 128 Abt, Paul 132 Abt, Pauline 136 Acker 194 Acker, H. W . 80,168 195 Adams 210, 211 Adams, E. B 219 Adams, F. B 212 Adams, L. G 219 Adams, Mildred 136 173 Adams, Mildred Atha 86 Adams, Richard B. 4 9 Adams, Sylvia E. 136 Agin, W. 124 Albaugh, Dolla Pearl 90 Albaugh, Pearl 136,173 Alcroft 126,213,214 Alcroft, A. N. 124 Alexander, Mabel Rowe 201 Alexander, R. M. 43 Alford, J. F. 142 Allen 141,176 Allen, J. F. 193 Allen, Oscar 145,168 Allinder, D. K. 181, 193 Ames, C. S. Mrs. 196, 197 Anderson 136 Anglade, Andres 95, 171,173 Anspach, Donna 199 Anspach, N. C. 181 Anspach, Neil C. 219 Armbrust 156,164,166, 167 Armbrust, J. H. 7,154, 157 Armbrust, Joseph H. 165 Armbrust, Joseph Henry 25 Armistead, Samuel W. 55 Arms, Helen 115 Armstead, L. 124 Arthurs, J. P. 193 Ascham, Leah 16,24, 200,201 Ashbrook, James G. 81 Ason, M. 124 Ason, Michael 89,120, 173 Auck, L. P. 124 Auspach, Donna 198 Averbach 118,134,194 Averbach, J. E. 60, 119,195 Axline 190 Axline, J. Frank 77 Axline, S. P. 16,77, 187,191 Babcock 176,214 Babcock, E. H. 215 Babcock, Earl 141 Backlin 186 Backlin, L. A. 187 Bagby, Robert V. 78 Bagg 174 Bagg, W. S. 132,175 Bailey, D. H. 17 Bailey, H. 132 Bailey, O. M. 30,111 Bain 177 Bain, Ernest E. 185 Baker 176,186 Baker, C. E. 187 Baker, Wave 102,161, 200,201 Balz, H. G. 132 Bandeen, Beryl 136 Barger 130 Barger, A. H. 128 Barnes 122,167 Barnes, D. E. 120,150, 154 Barnes, Demass Ellsworth 25 Barnhart, Valeria 136 Barr 74,118 Barr, Harry L. 67,119, 185 Barrel, H. J. 193 Barrell 194 Barrell, H. I. 181 Barrell, Harry 195 Base 176 Base, J. F. 124 Baser, C. J. 124 Bauman, Frank L. 185 Bayne 155 Beard, S. S. 128 Beasley, Lillis 161, 198,199 Beatty, Florence 136 Beaver, A. M. 150 Beck 177 Beckwith 174 Beckwith, G. E. 124 Beer 204,216 Beer, J. 169 Beer, Jesse 16,24,141, 193,205,219 Beiler, Ethel 200 Beiler, Ethel Elizabeth 201 Beiler, Lois 200,201 Bell 194 Bell, Clara 136 Bell, J. D. 124 Bell, J. Darrell 195 Belle, Clara 145 Bender 214 Bendoyro 177 Benidem, Ethel 200 Benidem, Ethel Ruth 201 Benidem, Ethyl 100 Bentley, Hazel 196,197 Berger, F. L. 24,154 Berger, Frank L. 16 Bertash 170 Bertash, A. J. 169 Bertash, Antony, J. 171 Bickel, D. W. 124 Bidle 176 Bidle, J. W. 181,193 Bilderback, W. P. 150 Bi1lhardt, B. M. 181 Billheimer 178 Billheimer, Frank M. 42 Blacker, J. H. 150 Blanchard 214 Blanchard, Aline 136 Blanchard, Aline C. 173 Blanchard, Aline Catherine 87 Blue 156,164,166 Blue, H. T. O. 7,12, 141 Blue, Herbert T. O. 25,157,165 Blue, V. E. 135 Bock, J. 169 Boesger 178,186 Boesger, G. A. 187 Boesger, George A. 54 Bond 190 Bond, D. A. 191 Bookwalter 177 Bower, June 136 Bowers 74 Bowers, Aleta 136,197 Bowers, David 17 Bowers, H. F. 181 Bowers, Harry F. 68 Bowman, S. A. 17 Boyd, H. M. 124 Boyd, Harry M. 87,173 Boyer, Bess L. 200,201 Boyer, Bessie 136 Boyle 207,208 Boyle, J. S. 181 Bradshaw 204,207,208, 210,211,213 Bradshaw, M. J. 205, 219 Bradt, E. R. 131 Braitenger, S. E. 132 Brecheisen 198 Brecheisen, Chas. Mrs . 199 Brehman, L. W. 128 Bremeyer 177 Brentlinger, A. N. 120 Brewer, Justin 185 Brewer, Lois 198,199 Brewer, Mode Eddy 197 Bricker 186 Bricker, R. W. 187 Bricker, Weltha 38,136 , 161 Bridge, T. C 120 Briggs, R. W 124 Brockman, Carl 124 Broede, R. 132 Brooks, L. M 132 Brooks, 0. L 124 Brooks, Olive 198,199 Brown 130,177,186,190, 210,212,213 Brown, A. 150 Brown, B. S . 128,152, 154 Brown, C. A . 181,211, 219 Brown, C. 0 187 Brown, L. B. 191 Brule, A. A. 124 Buckingham, E. M. 124 Buezis 170,178 Buezis, C. J. 120,169 Buezis, Charles J. 171 Bull 176,178 Bull, G. H. 132 Buonpane 167 Buonpane, B. 120 Burke, Hugh 74 Burke, Hugh F. 67 Burke, Joe 74 Burke, Joseph N. 185 Burke, Joseph W. 71 Burkholder 160 Burkholder, Elizabeth 28,136,141,159, 161 Burns, Earl 120 Businger, E. L. 87,173 Bussard, Bert 152 Butler, L. R. 131 Byer, Hazel 200,201 Calderwood, Walker 53 Caldwell, W. F. 124 Callaghan, L. M. 132 Callander 207,208,219 Campbell 74 Campbell, Gus F. 68 Campbell, Lois 200,201 Campbell, W. S. 124 Campsey, Ruth 198,199 Cannon, H. 219 Carey, E. J. 17,187 Cargo 155,213 Cargo, R. E. 181 Cargo, W. R. 181,214 Carlson, Bertis 173 Carlson, Forrest 173 Carlyle 207,208,219 Carpenter, O. F. 148 Carruthers 166 Carruthers, H. J. 193 Carruthers, W. 124 Carruthers, W. J. G. 169 Carson 135,177 Carson, J. P. 128 Carter, N. R. 154 Chandler 160,167 Chandler, Anna 161 Chandler, Dell 161 Chandler, Marie 136, 161 Chapin 166 Charles, F. G. 187 Chiles, Norman 136 Chow 170 Chow, F. B. 51,171 Clapsaddle 135 Clark, Grace E. 94,173 Clark, J. H. 17 Clark, P. F 163 Cleavenger, J. B. 124 Clews, Henry 17 Cloyd 214 Clutter 134 Clutter, R. 132 Cobb 155 Cobbe 176 Cobbe, R. C. 181,193 Colborn, E. Sturgis 173 Colborn, Eugene Sturgis 94 Cole, B. H. 120 Colen 127 Collins, Ethel 136 Combs 164,167 Combs, E. W. 7,144 Combs, Earl W. 165 Combs, Earl William 28 Condit, G. L. 128 Conklin 156,167 Conklin, C. T. 111,141 ,157,158,168 Cook 214 Cook, C. C. 128 Cowan 122 Cowan, H. C. 120 Cowen, Herschel C. 91, 173 Cox, Viola 136 Crabbe, Floye 136 Crabbe, Floye R. 110 Crater, W. H. 120 Crawford 135 Crawford, E. C. 7,53, 120,165,193 Crecelius 204,205 Crecelius, A. A. 141 Crecelius, Albert A. 16,109 Crile, G. W. 152,154 Crispin 177 Criswell, Leila 100, 161,200,201 Culleton 134,135 Cummings, Hazel 136 Cunningham 198 Cunningham, J. D. 199 Curran, Isabelle 198, 199 Curtis, A. B. 132 Danks 194 Banks, J. 124 Danks, John 195 Dapp, J. S. 131 Darnell 164 Darnell, E. C. 7,154, 168 Darnell, Edward C. 165 Darnell, Edward Clinton 29 Daubenspeck, L. L. 128 Davidson 160,176 Davidson, Fern 136, . 161 Davis 176,214 Davis, Stella 136,161 Davis, W. R. 181,193 Davison, Alma 136 Davison, John 149 Dearth 148 Decker 167 Decker, H. R. 181 DeCoudres, R. B. 52 Deeds 190 Deeds, C. L. 163,191 Deeds, Clyde L. 79 Degler, Lela 136 Deible, D. 120 Deming, Cliff 181 Deming, J. Guy 181 DeVoe, F. S. 132 Deyoe 177 Dice 166 Dice, C. A. 23,141 Dice, Charles A. 16 Diddley, F. L. 131 Diehl 176 Diehl, C. W. 132,181 Diehl, William L. 80 Digel 174 Digel, C. F. 175 Dille 145 Dille, Marie 148 Dinger, H. M . 150,154, 169 Dischinger, Henry F. 59 Dishinger 194 Dishinger, H. F. 195 Dissley, F. L. 135 Dobbins 118,155 Dobbins, Bertha 199 Dobbins, E. E. 131 Dobbins, Edwin 131 Dobbins, H. 135 Dobbins, H. C. 128, 129,131 Domen 170 Domen, Toyonobu 171 Donnan 118,156,158,161 ,170,194,200 Donnan, May Lance 16, 99,201 Donnan, R. L. 195 Donnan, Ralph L. 157, 171,185 Doody 190 Doody, W. A. 13,78,191 ,205 Dotson, Frank M. 77 Doty, L. F. 124,193 Dougal, A. F.,,61 Douglas, James B. 90, 173 Downing 214 Downing, H. M. 132 Drake 160 Drake, Cora 161 Drake, Cora Ellen 101 Dreibelbis, H. E. 128 Drew, Uhlma 136, 142 Dunham, C. B. 120 Dustman 118,135,143, 213,214 Dustman, A, G. 124, 125,181,193 Ebright, F. J. 124 Eby 135,177 Eby, Floyd 120 Edwards, E. E. 135 Edwards, E. L. 135 Edwards, W. W. 17 Ehrhardt 177 Elkins 148 Elkins, W. H. 82 Elliott 118,134,148 Elliott, F. M. 132, 133,135,144 Elliott, S. C. 135 Elliott, Walter 17, 127,187,195 Emery 214 Emtman, E. W. 124 Epley, Marie 136 Ernsberger, Eva 136 Etherton 210 212 216 Etherton, Ralph 173, 219 Evans 143,174,177,186 ,213,214 Evans, F. W. 132 Evans, O. S. 175 Evans, W. J. 187 Everha rt, H. S . 12 Everhart, T. H. 13, , 154 , 168 Everhart, Tho s . H. 26 Everso le, L. E. 173 Ewing 164,18 6 Ewing, D. D. 181 Ewing, E. C. 187 Ewing, E. G. 7 Ewing, Eugene c. : L 6 5 Ewing, Helen 198 ,: L 9 9 Faber, M. 0. 132 Fairle ss 155 ,204,207, 208,219 Fairle ss , B . 205 Fairle ss, B . F. 154, 181,193 Fales, W. D. 82,191 v Farley , J. J. 127 Fasset 160 Fasset , Josie 161 Feasel , F. 1 32 Feasel , Fred 144 Fencte r 214 Ferrara, D. 1 31 Fess, S . D . 77 Fickes , C. P. 131 Fisher 194 Fisher , E . H. 132 Fisher , H. M. 195 Fitzge raid, D .A. : 127 Fitzge raid, Lee R. 59 Flashe r, Harry Thomps on 4 9 Fleming 214 Flores , R. Chavarr: La 181 Floyd, H. S . 169 Flynn 177 Focht, Nova 161 Focht, Nova I rene 33 Foley 214 Ford, Perry 33 Forsythe, Mary 13 5 Foucht , Marie 136 Fox 1 77 Franks 178 Franks , W. T. 181, : 193 Fredri ckson, Harry A. 50,185 Freeland, H. D. 141 Freeman 186 Freeman, C. H. 16,23 141 Freeman, T. M. 187 French, E . E. 131 Frodigh, R. S. G. 128 Gaerisch 167 Garcia 170 Garcia, Alfonso 91, 171,173 Garcia, J. Rafael 173 Garcia, Jos. Rafail 171 Gardner 212,213 Gardner, D. 120 Gardner, D. E. 181,193 ,211 Garling, S. E. 187 Gar1ing, Scott E. 61 Gaumer, C. 131 Gee 148,176 Geesey, C. H. 120 Geesey, Charles H. 92 Gehrisch, Ina R. K. 88 , 173 George 166 George, W. M. 120 George, Wm. Martell 27 Gerber, H. G. 181 Gerber, H. H. 193 Gerber, Harry H. 56 Gerkey , Laura 200 Gerkey , Laura Maxine 201 Getty, Geo. Franklin 148 Getty, H. K. 169 Gibson 177 Gif ford, T. L. 150 Gilbert, E. W. 19 Gi1lam, C. B. 120 Gishbaum 176 Glutter, G. 132 Goldstein, I. 169 Gonzales 170 Gonzales, Edward G. 89 Gonzalez, Edward G. 171,173 Good 156,158,166,170 Good, G. K. 141 Good, Geo. K. 171 Good, George K. 157 Goodhue, W. H. 88 Gossard, Gladys 136, 161 Gott, Alice 37,136, 200,201 Gottschall 159,160 Gottschall, Rea 136, 161,168 Grabiel, Anna 173 Grabiel, Anna Belle 89 Grabiel, Rebecca 136 Grabien 190 Grabien, Fred 191 Graft, Joseph A. 185 Graham 167 Graham, R. H. 131 Graham, U. A. 120 Gramm, B. A. 158 Graves, G. I. 132 Gray, M. C. 150 Green 74 Green, Wm. Stuart 72 Greer, L. A . Mrs . 199 Gresham, H. L. 193 Gresham, M. L. 181 Griffin, R. H. 124 Griffith 118,126,156, 178 Griffith, G. F. 124, 125,181,193 Grisbaum 210 Grisbaum, L. 211 Grisbaum, L. D. 181, 193.219 Grise, H. M. 132,169 Gross, E. 181 Groth 167 Groth, William 16,24 Groth, Wm. 193 Gruber, W. W. 131 Guinan, T. Dolan 50 Guinan, Tom D. 185 Hadsell 134 Hafer 178 Hafer, Guy M. 43 Haight 186,210 Haight, E. S. 44,187, 211.219 Hainer, Camilla L. 136 Haley 166 Haley, C. O. 124 Hall, Ruth 198 Hamfeldt 177 Hamilton 131,135 Hampton, Thomas 128, 169 Hanefeld 194 Hanefeld, E. H. 195 Hanefield, E. H. 132 Haney 167 Haney, Bess 161 Harbison 190 Harbison, C. M. 191 Harbison, Charles 82 Hare, A. Ream 196,197 Harmon, Mona 200 Harmon, Mona Hazel 201 Harrison, J. K. 132 Hart 126,176,177,178 Hart, R. H. 124 Hart, Roy H. 185 Hartwell 141,178,214 Hartwell, Myrl 136 Hathaway, J. F. 131 Hawke 194 Hawke, M. R. 195 Hawke, Melville R. 48 Hayes, George L. 27 Haynes, Milton 82 Hazeltine 186 Hazeltine, W. J. 57, 187 Hazlett, S. D. 17,181 Hazlett, Stewart D. 185 Heffner, LeRoy Wilbur 55 Hegel, R. S. 195 Hegle 194 Heller, Madeline 196, 197 Heller, Marguerite 33, 196,197 Heminger 214 Henry 186 Henry, F. D. 178 Henry, Frank D. 47 Henry, J. H. 187 Henry, John H. 50 Henry, Pat 178 Herbel 74 Herbel, Harold Lewis 69 Herber, P. 215 Herbert, L. G. 141 Herrick, E. P. 187 Herrick, Rudy 120 Herring, Mabel 107 Herzog 122,146,194 Herzog, , Carl W. 195 Hewitt, , Hugh 81 Hibbs 146 Hibbs, A. S . 128,181 Hibbs, H. S. 169 Hicks 178 Hicks, H. S . 124 Higbie 118,176 Higbie, Frank E. 17 Higbie, M. E. 120,121 Hill 74,204,207,208, 216 Hill, Charles H. 66 Hill, F. P. 135 Hill, Harry 219 Hill, J. Wesley 17 Hill, John Wesley 181, 187 Hinkle, E. G. 124 Hobson 210,212,219 Hoi1, Ruth 199 Hollenbeck 174,186 Hollenbeck, H. H. 51, 175,187 Holmes 161 Holmes, Alfa 14 Homrighous 176,178 Homrighous, J. H. 187 Hord 135 Horn 135 Hoskinson 176 Hotelling 186 Hotelling, P. D. 187 Hount 135 Houser, C. A. 120 Hover, C. W. 124 Hover, V. N. 124 Howarth, R. 128 Howe 126 Howe, G. T. 124,135 Howe, Glenn T. 37 Hughes 200 Hughes, Royal D. 16,98 Hughes, Royal D. Mrs. 201 Hyatt, H. S. 191 Ice, W. E. 16,23 Iden, R. D. 124 Imhoff, Blanche 161, 173 Ireland, Ruth Woodward 201 Jacob, J. R. 124 Jacobs, J. M. 124 Jameson, Hazel McElroy 201 Jamison, J. H. 132 Jenner, Dale 161 Jennings, E. F. 124 Johnson 118,210 Johnson, J. W. 219 Johnson, R. G. 132 Johnson, Russel G. 173 Johnson, Russell G. 90 Johnston, J. D. 42 Jones 135 Jones, Gladys 199 Jones, Nina 199 Joseph, Mary 136,161 Judson 155,213,216 Judson, H. 214 Judson, Harry 155,219 Judson, S. 181 Judson, V. S. 181 Jury 176,186 Jury, A. E. 128,187 Kagey, H. H. 124 Kahlbaum 214 Kaplan 170 Kaplan, H. M. 169 Kaplan, Henry M. 48, 171 Keller, Earl S. 17 Kelley, Otto 71 Kelly 74 Kelly, O. 181 Kelly, O. F. 193 Kennedy, Olive 161 Kennedy, Olive Edna 101 Kerr, Maude 197 Ketchum 174,186 Ketchum, L. 187 Ketchum, L. F. 175 Ketchum, Lacy 124 Kimble 146 King 190 King, V. 1. 132 Kinnear, E . S . 113 Kinney 74,177 Kinney, Ed. J. 70 Kirkham, Edna S. 136 Kirkham, R. 132 Kistler, Ora 136 , 161 Klein 164 Klein, J ' . F. 7,165 Klein, John F. 46 Klinger, Thomas J. 82 Knappenberger, G . H. 30 Kneisley 146 Knight, Cora 91,173, 200,201 Knott 170,174 Knott, G. L. 124,169, 175,195 Knott, G. S. 171 Kochenderfer 160,167 Kochenderfer, Grace 13,26,161 Kohn, R. S. 191,193 Kreglow, G. C. 24,154, 187 Kreglow, Grover C. 16 Kress 177 Kroger 178 Kroger, William Henry 55 Krum, H. Nelson 173 Krum, Nelson 92 Kuhn, I. N. 17,141 Kusian 130 Kusian, G. L. 111,128 Lake 164,186 Lake, C. C. 7,141,168, 187 Lake, Chester C. 165 Lake, Chester Carlyle 29 Lake, L. P. 191 Laker, C. E. 128 Lambert, G. R. 124 Lamphier 177 Lance, W. W. 17 Lanker 166,167 Lanker, P. T. 27,145 Leaf, J. P. 127 Leavens 118,130 Leavens, C. R. 128,129 ,131,135 Leavens, Cecil R. 56 Leavitt, W. H. 193 Lee 7 4 Lee, Ardo M. 72,185 Lee, J. Ross 77 Leek 155,174 Leek, Charles 175 Leek, Chas. 154 Lehr 19,148 Lehr, H. S. 8,152,181, 187,191 Lehr, Henry 35 Lehr, Henry S. 193 Lehr, Henry Solomon 16 Leiby 177 LePage 178,194 LePage, Frank R. 58, 195 Lessa 170 Lessa, G. B. P. 171 Lewis 174 Lewis, Glenn 175 Lewis, L. Glenn 120 Ley, Mary Helen 16,104 Liddle 174,186 Liddle, C. R. 128,175, 187 Liggett, J. A. 124 Linder, G. E. 128 Lisle, R. B. 141,142 Locke, N. W. 181 Lockwood 167 Lockwood, P. E. 124 Logan, E. R. 132 Long 204,205,210,214 Long, A. A. 124 Long, E. E. 16,173,219 Long, Emmet E. 85 Long, G. G. 124 Loomis, Bessie 136 Loveland 146,174 Loveland, L. G. 175 Lowe, R. E. 124 Loyal 177 Loyall, R. A. 181 Luft 145,167 Luft, Cora Belle 136, 144 Lust 130 Lust, G. E. 30,128 Luther 130 Luther, G. M. 128,135 Luther, G. Monroe 61 Lyons, 0. G. 144 MacDowell , L. S 181 Machomer, C. J. 124 Maglott 141,148 , 161, 198 Maglott, D. S . 135 Maglott, Eva 16 , 41,199 Maglott, F. 187 Maglott, Freder ick 150 Mahaf fey 118,1 76 Mahaffey, D. W . 132 , 133 ,187 Mahan, Leota 136 Main 143 Maler 207 Malloy 1 30,143 , 190 , 208 ,219 Malloy, H . I . 128 Malloy, H . L. 191 Manahan 122 Manahan, W . L . 111,120 , 15 0,152 , 154,163 , 168 Mango 190 Mango, S. P. 1 91 Mann, Bri ce V. 165 Marchand, R. B . 148 Marriott 190 Marriott, G. W. 81,191 Marshall 143,1 76 Marshall, C. C. 124 Marshall, Chari es C. 185 Martin 1 77,214 Martin, Gertrude M. 196 Martin, Gertrude Morrow 197 Martisen, Wm. 124 Mastin 74 Mastin, Orval H. 73 McAdams 161 McAdams, Lenora 136 McAllister 143 McAllister, G. M. 181, 193 McCammon, A. L. 150 McCarthy 174 McCarthy, C. C. 124 McCartney 215 McCoppin, E. E. 148 McCoppin, Ruby 198 McCopplin, Ruby 199 McCormick, T. N. 124 McCown 135 McCracken 161,167 McCracken, C. C. 154 McCracken, Charles C. 36 McCracken, Chas. C. 16 McCracken, Florence 161 McCreery, A. C. 132 McDaniel 134,148,190, 205 McDaniel, E. J. 132, 135,144,145,191 McDaniels, E. J. 215 McDonald, R. H. 120 McDonald, Robert E. 77 McEachron 164,178 McEachron, K. B. 154, 165 McEachron, Karl B. 7, 42 McElroy, Ethel 198,199 McElroy, H. Charles 185 McElroy, L. S. 193 McElroy, Madeline 154 McFarline, Stella 136 McGannon 186,214 McGannon, F. E. 187 McGinity 143 McGinty 122 McGinty, John F. 185 McGrew 177 McKee, J. S. 154 McKee, R. 132 McKee, Wm. F. 17 McKillip 214 McKinley, R. E. 12,31, 141,157 McKinnon 134 McNeal 174 McNeal, K. H. 175 Mehler 208,219 Me11 177 Mell, Lloyd X. 185 Mellinger, A. E. 128 Mendenhall, E. M. 150 Mendez 170 Mendez, Alfredo 171 Mendez, R. 132 Mendez, Rafael 95,173 Mendez, Ralph 120 Mercer, Ted 158 Merry, L. Delbert 60 Mertz 216 Mertz, Ralph 219 Messinger 146 Metzger 174,214 Metzger, J. C. 120 Milar, Nettie 196,197 Miller, B. H. 128 Miller, C. H. 124,131 Miller, Chas. A. 16, 185 Miller, L. S. 127 Miller, Mae 199 Miller, R. L. 120 Miller, T. F. 131 Miller,Charles A. 41 Milligan, H. E. 150 Mills 207,208,219 Mills, Bernice 200 Mills, Bernice D. 16 Mills, Bernice Dorothy 99,201 Mitchell, C. L. 191 Mitchell, G. C. 187 Moffit, Nate L. 191 Mohler 74,177 Mohler, D. C. 16,187, 195 Mohler, D. Christian 64 Mollenauer 186 Mollenauer, L. R. 187 Monahan, T. A. 52 Monahan, T. Alfred 185 Montgomery 160,176, 207,208 Montgomery, Charles 173 Montgomery, Pearl 161 Moore, R. 0. 150 Moore, Sylvia 136 Morehead 176 Morgan 213,214 Morgan, A. J. 144 Morgan, David W. R. 54,185 Morris, P. 0. 131 Morrow, Maude 196,197 Morrow, Maude Frances 93 Mowles, Virgil H. 127 Mudge, Emery 0. 47 Murry, Thos. 169 Myers, Robert C. 77 Nash, L. C. 120 Neeley 118 Neeley, E. S. 17 Neeley, W. S. 16 Neely, W. S. 117 Neiswander 214 Nelson 178 Neves 170 Neves, J. G. 171 Newcomb, Sylvia 136 Newell, J. H. 132 Nietz, J. A. 111,132, 163 Nilson, J. Henry 52 Niswander 213 Nolte, D. G. 181 O ' Dell, Emma D. 136 O ' Dell, Emma Dell 106, 1 61,198,199 O ' Grody 178 O ' Grody, James H. 58 O ' Hara, Maude Eleanor 107 Opdycke, A. L. 132 Orahood, Neva L. 173 Orahood, Neva Lois 88 Ostheimer 167 Ostheimer, Anna 136 Overholt, T. H. 7,165, 173 Overholt, Thomas Hawkins 86 Overhuts 177 Owens, R. L. 141,168 Owens, Ralph Lawrence 31 Park 186,207,208 Park, F. H. 187 Park, J. G. 23 Park, John G. 16 Parks 219 Parlette 148 Parlette, Ralph 149 Parsons 11 ' 6,214 Parsons, B. J. 181 Parsons, W. 132 Patchen, G. G. 181 Patterson 214 Patterson, Mark A. Paul, H. C. . 131 Paul, Ira S. 173 Paul, Ralph W. 173 Pearce 74,164 Pearce, E. W. 7,165 Pearce, Ernest W. 69 Pearce, J. M. 193 Pease 74,155,204 Pease, H. R. 181 Pease, Howard 205 Pease, Howard R. 73 Peck 178 Peck, L. A. 128 Penquite 118,178 Penquite, Pearl 120, 121 Penquite, Pearl L. 46 Perry 219 Peter 190,210,216 Peter, C. R. 191 Peter, Carl 79 Peters 215 Peters, C. R. 211 Peters, Carl 212,219 Peters, Harry 205 Peters, Harry C. 57, 185 Petty, Agnes 161 Pfeiffer, G. F. 47 Pfeil 126 Pfeil, I. A. 124 Pickens, R. L. 132 Pierce, J. A. 181 Pierce, J. T. 124 Pifer, R. E. 132 Plymale 74 Plymale, J. 181 Plymale, J. M. 193 Plymale, Jack M. 70 Poley, Alfred L. 93, 173 Pond 158 Pond, M. J. 16,23 Pool 178,210 Pool, R. H. 45 Poole, Bob 212 Poole, R. H. 219 Portz 143,167 Poultney, W. W. 181 Povenmire, H. M. 181 Powell 118,194,213, 214,215 Powell, E. D. 191 Powell, Ed. 124 Powell, Edward D. 195 Powell, Ida 152 Powell, J. M. 124,125 Powell, John Monroe 51 Price, lone 198 , 199 Price, Lois 136 Price, Lois M. 201 Probert, Ed. 128 Probert, Edw 177 Probert, Wm. 128,177 Prose 177 Pugh, A. J. 128 Pugh, Edna 142 Pugh, H. C. 127 Pumphrey, J. B. 17 Quinterro, John C. 185 Raabe 177 Raabe, R. 181 Raabe, R. H. 16 Raabe, Rudolph H. 65 Randles 135 Raymos 177 Redick, Lucy V. 136 Reed 214 Reed, Fern 200 Reed, H. Fern 105,136 Reed, Hazel Fern 201 Reed, Virginia 196 Reeder, Grace 16,110 Reeder, Grayce 136 Reeder, S. A. 120 Reilly 126,176 Reilly, F. P. 124 Reilly, T. W. 124,215 Renshaw 74 Renshaw, Earl A. 68 Restofski 134,148,174 ,176,178 Restofski, H. 132 Restofski, Harry 144, 175 Rettig 1 77 Reynolds 74 Reynolds, Lysle, D. 69 Rhonemus, C. E. 157, 195 Rhonemus, Madge Cumrie 197 Rice 134 Richardson, G. 0. 132 Richey 204 Richey, E. C. 181 Richey, Edgar C. 16, 114,205 Ridgway 177 Rielly, T. W. 175 Ries, C. F. 120 Riggins, W. L. 132 Riley 174 , 190 Riley, C. W. 111,142, 191 Ringer, S. A. 16,154, 173 Ringer, Strawder A. 85 Ritchie, E. R. 135 Ritter 177 Ritter, Edwin J. 185 Rizzo, A. C. 173 Rizzo, Anthony C. 95 Robson, Kernan 19 Rodgers, Ruby 199 Rosenblum 214 Rosensteel 118 Rosensteel, Ray V. 56 Ross, Harry A. 173 Ross, Hortense 173 Rosser 177 Roth, J. 0. 131 Rothrock, Ella 196,197 Rothwell 177 Rowan, Lucile 196,197 Rowe, Fred I. 120 Royer 167 Royer, L. J. 150 Royer, Lewis J. 173 Royer, Wilber 154 Runser 160 Runser Geneva 161 Runser, Anna Bell 198 Runser, Anna Belle 199 Runser, W. W. 181 Runser, Wm. 187 Ruthledge 144 Rutter 177 Rutter, Ilo 92,173 Sager, N. W. 131 Salland, J. F. 181,193 Saurer, D. E. 132 Sawyer, Ruby 161 Sawyer, Ruby K. 136, 154 Sawyer, Ruby Kathryn 100 Scheid, G. w. 173 Scheid, George W. 85 Schiup 143,194 Schlup, Emma 142,161 Schlup, Emma A. 136 Schlup, S. A. Ill, 142 , 195 Schneider, 0 . 124 Schonfeld 122 Schonfeld, C . H. 120 Schoonover 118 Schoonover, H, . D. 128 , 129 Schoonover, R. . H. 181 Schott 194 Schott, W. F. 195 Schultes 194 Schultes, Karl M Schumacher 167 Scott 177 . 195 Secrest, C. E. Seubert 126,174 124 Seubert, H. C. 175 Shank, L. L. 128 Shanklin, Ruth Shannon 158 136 Sharrock, R. S. Shaulis 167 131 Shaulis, L. L. 150 Shaw, Ruth 198, Sheid, G. W. 16 Shepherd 186 199 Shepherd, L. V. 80,165 , 187 Shinabery, Ruth 136 Shirk, P. K. 124 Shirley 143,164,204, 216 Shirley, J. G. 7,181 Shirley, John G. 165, 205,219 Shively 126,215 Shively, A. E. 124 Shultes 118 Shultes, Karl H. 43 Shumaker, R. E. 124 Shuster, Julia 199 Shuster, Kate 199 Shy, C. H. 124 Sigler 177 Simonds 177 Simonds, W. W. 181 Simpson 118,156,194 Simpson, W. E. 119,131 ,154,168,191,195 Simpson, W. Earl 32 Slater 164 Slater, C. G. 7,120, 165 Slater, Charles G. 86, 173 Slavens, W. A. 120 Sleesman 177,204,205, 207,208 Sleesman, C. 181 Sleesman, L. C. 16,219 Sleesman, Lenix C. 65 Smith 74,134,146,148, 156,166,174,176, 186,210 Smith, A. E. 8,19 Smith, A. E. Mrs. 161 Smith, Albert E. 157 Smith, Albert Edwin 16,173 Smith, Esther 136 Smith, Frederick W. 67 Smith, J. Howard 173 Smith, L. B. 59,175, 187,211 Smith, L. P. 219 Smith, Paul V. 157 Smith, R. J. 128 Smith, R. S. 212,219 Smith, Rachel 14,148 Smith, Rachel V. 136 Smith, Raymond J. 53 Smull 148,176,204,206 Smull, T. J. 181 Smull, Thomas J. 40, 195 Smull, Thos. J. 16,205 Snader 194 Snader, D. L. 48,195 Snider, Fred R. 173 Snoots 166 Snyder, M. L. 157 Solomon 166 Souder 176 Souder, Ruth 197 Spang, P. E. 128 Spangler 177 Spaulding, H. H. 131 Spellman 146 Spengler, J. R. 124 Sphruhan 207 Sprang 130,166 Spruhan 208,219 Spruhan, Guy H. 185 Stahl, Pearl A. 149 Stanley 135 Starry 130,186 Starry, R. M. 128,187 Steele, H. W. 127 Steen, E. 169 Steiner 176,213,214 Steinmetz, Stella Zoe 31 Stemple, J. S. Mrs. 196,197 Steva 160,167 Steva, Anna 12,105, 136,152,161,168 Stevenson, Ethel 136 Stickler 135 Stone 177 Stormer 130 Stormer, S. S. 128 Stratton, G. W. 124 Strawn 214 Strayer 194 Strayer, Floyd C. 195 Strong 214 Strong, G. W. 113 Stuckey, Laurena 136 Stufft 122 Stufft, J. W. 120 Stump 155,204,207, 208,210 Stump, C. A. 181,193, 205,211 Stump, Claire A. 212, 219 Sullivan, John A. 77 Swank, Esther 136 Swank, Myrl Esther 102 Swart, Jacob 16,77 Swartz 178 Swartz, 0. P. 58 Swartz, Otto P. 185 Tacey 74 Tacey, Floyd M. 73 Taft, Wm. Howard 181 Tanino 170 Tanino, Takeo 94,171, 173 Tannehill 74 Tannehill, John C. Tatro, Oliver 120 Taylor 186,190 Taylor, E. A. 191 Taylor, Elmer A. Taylor, T. C. 187 Telban 141 Telban, John 142 Telban, John Jr. 13,79 Thomas 118,122,167, 176,210,211 Thomas, A. A. 14,19, 115 Thomas, C. V. 132,133 Thomas, G. M. 132,181, 193 Thomas, S. W. 128 Thomas, W. F. 219 Thompson 166,215 Thompson, C. S. 120 Thorn, G. H. 124,173 Thurston 178 Thurston, E. B. 16,41 Tinker, W. W. 120 Tobias, Newton W. 195 Tolen, H. S. 135 Trautwein, Gaylord E. 49 Tressel, G. R. Tressler 135 Tuchins 174 Tuchins, Thos. 175 Turn 74 Turn, Omer W. 70 Turner, P. W. Mrs. 201 Tussing, P. I. 127 Tutchings, T. 132 Tuttle 122 Tuttle, C. Shelby 60 Tuttle, E. M. 135 Tuttle, S. M. 120 Tway, Vonna Lee 105 Tyler 177 Van Horn, L. M. 131 Van Horn, W. H. 131 Van Norsdall, Alma 38,165 Van Tilberg, L. V. 124 Vannorsdall, Alma 161 Vannorsdall, Harry 120 Vaughn, R. A. 124 Veech, R. F. 187 Velker, T. H. 124 Vesper, C. 132 Vestal, H. E. 181 Vester, Lillian 93, 136,173 Virden, Sheldon 173 Vollmer, John N. 71 Volmer 74 Voorman, E. R. 175 Vroman, E. E. 124 Vrooman 174 Wagenheim 122 Wagner, Loren E. 185 Wagner, S. B. Mrs. 201 Wagstaff, Harry O. 173 Waitman 166 Walgamot, D. E. 124 Walter, E. W. 124 Walters 146 Walters, C. F. 132 Wanamaker, R. M. 17, 77,148 Wangenheim 118 Wangenheim, A. 120 Wangenheim, A. V. 121, 123 Warner 178 Warner, Alice 13,37, 161 Warner, Edgar 44 Warren 146 Warren, Albert E. 57 Waters 176 Waters, W. E. 128 Watkins 148 Watkins, A. S. 147 Wattson, C. A. 193 Way, J. E. 150,154 Way, James Earl 29 Weaver 156 Weaver, Anna 136 Weaver, Anna A. 106 Weaver, Ralph 148 Weaver, Ralph K. 157 Weist 158 Welsh, D. E. 181,193 Welsh, Margaret 168, 196,197 Welsh, Rhea 196,197 Welsh, Zella 136 Wengerd, C. S. 187 Wertz 74 Wertz, Howard G. 66 West, James H. 185 Westerfield, R. B. 148 Weyer, Dora Pearl 32 Weymer, Clarence B. 185 Wheeler 176 Wheeler, W. H. 124,157 White, Mary 198,199 Whitfield, Patrick Manson 46 Whitlock, E. D. 17 Whitney, George 17 Whitworth 148 Whitworth, H. 157 Whitworth, Henry 16,22 Wiard 158 Wickerham, Inez 136 Wiggins, L. C. 132 Wiggins, L. W. Ill Wilber, H. P. 120,187 Wilbur 174,186 Wilbur, H. P. 175 Wilcox, Claude J. 173 Williams 126,156,176, 194 Williams, L. F. 152, 168 Williams, Leslie F. 157,195 Williams, R. 215 Williams, R. L. 124 Willis 198 Willis, F. B. 154 Willis, F. B. Mrs. 199 Willis, Frank B. 4,5, 16,77,153,157 Wilson 155,167,210 Wilson, C. B. 54 135 Wilson, C. R 187 Zimmerman, J. D. 18 Wilson, Chas . R. 195 Zimmerman, W. R. 18 Wilson, H. C 219 Zimmerman, Walter R. Wilson, H. G . 181,193 72 Wilson, H. W 211 Zitt, Kathleen 136 Wilson, Jess ie 136 Zulauf 148 Wineland 17 8,194 Zulauf, W. W. 145 Wineland, J. Earl 45, Zulzke, H. 128 195 Winslow 155 , 178 Wise 177 Wise, Robert 173 Wisely, A. N 181 Wood 178 Wood, Lewis Patterson 45 Woodford, H. M. 78 Wright 148 Wright, Charles B. 173 Wright, Chas. B. 16,84 , 193 Wyman, Tupper 173 Wyre 177 Wyre, R. E. 181,193 Yambert 178,186 Yambert, D. W. 12,187 Yambert, Dale 120,168 Yambert, Dale William 44 Yardley 176,178 Yardley, Bernard V. 185 Yeager 177 Yeager, , L. C. 128 Yocum 170 Yocum, I. D. 124 Yocum, Ira 173 Yocum, J. D. 171 Yoder, Arthur N. 185 Young 207,208 Young, B. S. 181 Young, B. S. Jr. 181 Young, B . S. Mrs. 199 Young, G. 181,214 Young, George 205,217 219 Younges, Sara 161 Zeigler 156,166,167 Zeigler, Earl F. 144, 157 Zeigler, Earl Frederick 26 Zeigler, H. J. 132 Zeigler, Harvey 173 Zeller, J. W. 17 Ziller, Mae 196,197 Zimmerman 74 Dinger and Carruthers sorxns at sight os gilbert street Page Two Hundred and Twenty Geographical Study cf Ohio Northern HIO Northern is bounded on the north by the Pennsylvania Railroad, the chief line cf importation arid exportation cf Dr. Smith’s scholars. Prof. Kreglow’s mule-foot hogs and other articles of an abnormal nature; on the east, by the Athletic field, where Coach Bradshaw’s squad cf “rooters” cf the turf do all in their power to cause the “rooters” cf the bleachers to root, root all the time; on the south by the Cemetery, where many a midnight scene has occurred, cf which little is known to the people cf this vicinity; on the west by the University farm, where our President retreats when the storms of mental strain prevail upon him to the extent that he must of necessity temporarily exile himself; where, also, every summer Prof. Richey and his noble band cf co-laborers march boldly forth in search, not cf the Holy Sepulchre as did the Crusaders cf old, but to discover, if possible, some new way to raise a yellower pumkin, a greener gourd, a redder radish, or a whiter onion. The population cf Ohio Northern is unusually large at all times, and it is so great at times that even Secretary Donnan is compelled to make a directory cf all the inhabitants, which generally specifies the name in full or in part, the living apartments, permanent or temporary, the recitation periods, true or false, the fraternity, and much other information, legal or illegal. The population in the summer is somewhat different than that cf the fall and winter seasons, for then hundreds cf peculiar specimens cf humanity roam in herds ’round about the Normal Building, the Stewart House and the University farm. The care cf these worthy creatures is surely a difficult task, and is looked after mainly by such places as the Estill House, and many similar institutions, where, a young man is extremely fortunate if it falls to his lot, to sit beside one of them. Other occupations at Northern are rag-chewing, bluffing the Profs, and skipping chapel. The Industrial sections are confined chiefly to the library, the Penn, depot, the Quinmont Inn, and the pool room over the post office. The principal imports cf Ohio Northern are raw materials and the chief exports are proficient pedagogues, “punk” preachers, pert pill rollers, plugging pile-drivers, pale parliamentarians, painstaking pen-pushers, and pretty painters. Other exports are poker players (when detected), pajama-paraders and professional plotters against Prexy. The place of exportation is Home, Sweet Home. The capital of Ohio Northern is the Administration Building. To the left cf the rotunda is the office cf the President, from which many solemn, sacred decrees are issued. To the right is the rendezvous for all faculty meetings, where many extremely vital and most sagacious topics of the day and night are argued. Above the rotunda is the office of the Secretary, where a gentleman with magnificent appearance and with a good nature is always lurking about. Other places cf interest are Dolings, Quinmout Inn, especially a few minutes after society ora lecture; the society halls, especially while the ushers are seating the late arrivals; the university office, on registration day; the depot at the close cf every term and the southwest corner of Brown Auditorium every morning at eight. The Government of Ohio Northern is an Absolute Monarchy, the power being vested in King Albert Edwin and his chief adviser. Prince Henry. The laws cf the realm are exceedingly strict and generally (?) enforced. Page Two Hundred and Twenty-0� e [ Gleanings from Sociology II M iss Sinkev declares that early home training of girls makes them skillful in domestic duties — Wonder if Miss S. speaks from experience? Miss Joseph says that Domestic Science means more than sweeping, washing dishes and mending Hon. John A. Neitz explains clearly why so many “hunkies” come to our shores every year. The members of the Sociology Class evidently have their fill of the backwoods, for only four are going to return to the place whence they came. Conklin is responsible for this information. Kalenien and Zulauf debate Socialism for an hour after Sociology Class is dismissed. Good in Sociology Class explains how and why a mother-in-law is often to blame in many divorce cases. Conklin tells how the farmer boy goes to the bad when he leaves the farm and goes to the city. Wonder why he didn’t say something about that chicken he exhibited at the minstrel show? Kalenien and Zulauf have debate on Socialism on campus near flag-pole. Manahan tells how to get rich quick by feeding lambs on ensilage. Straun is scared so bad while making his report that he continually removes the perspiration from his face. Good goes to sleep while Straun reports. Steen wants 8 hours a day, according to the principles cf Socialism, to go and see the girls. Rev. Wm. George reads a very eloquent paper on Commission Government in a very eloquent way (?) Kalenien sends more “hot shots” at Steen’s Socialism. Way digs down deep into the issues of Socialism to discover its faults. His conclusion is still in doubt. Miss Haney doubts whether or not man has, as yet, reached the last stage in the development of the species. Conklin flails the social centers in our country—he says a S3000 farmer can’t get much religion from a $500 preacher. Kirts, by means cf prolonged research and complex diagrams, proves conclusively that the world is growing better. Prof. Dice in explaining the social condition of woman in early times as compared with her condition today, says: “She is now free and no longer needs to dress and make herself attractive to man in order to win him.” We wonder if he speaks from experience. Doman explains the nature of an ideal minimum wage law; he laughed the maximum of his mouth when he was tickled. Combs says that a machine knows no such thing as idleness. We think he meant the “North¬ ern Board.” Steen:—Rome! Greece!! Slavery, feudalism!! capitalism!! Charlemagne!! Wealth!!! “the people”!! Socialism!!!! Shied says that man used to live like the gorilla and chimpanze. N OFZTHEFZIS Page Two Hundred and Twenty-Two THE HATCHET ANNIVERSARY TUG-OF-WAR, 1912 Page Two Hundred and Twenty-Three @ n)j jv o a? imi: o v [i Chapel at Ohio Northern OR many days and months, yes even years, have the students at Northern been required to rise up and go forth to Chapel at an early hour. What a wonderful spectacle it is, what interesting things are said, and what an atmosphere ? it possesses. At five minutes before eight o’clock the great bell in Normal’s tower tells us to hurry toward Brown. We go, we enter, sometimes at the front door, and again at the south-west door. We are seated in our assigned quarters. Then, we hear the inspiring music from the great pipe-organ, while the Northern men and her co-eds slowly seek their places. When we look up into the gallery we see every body looking down upon us. There are always two people in the gallery who invariably look upon the seats, if we are not there for them to look upon.—how queer that is—and as sure as we are not there they think so much of us that they even take the trouble to write it down. Then a great volume of latent lung-capacity bursts forth and the result is like unto the roar of distant thunder. What does it all mean? Simply this — that all the students have opened their mouths simultaneously. Well, that’s queer also— why ' did they do that anyway? Because one good-natured fellow up in front, with outstretched hands, smiled upon the whole crowd. After the roar has ceased, the students let fall the seats with enough noise to grate on one’s nerves, and then the big show is ready to begin. A fine-looking gentleman near the front of the platform rises, quickly changes his glasses and begins at once to read the most cut up, conglomerated, congested, collection of curios, that one ever heard in all his life. At times, he is interrupted, because some other good or bad looking fellow over in the south-west comer gets up to say something himself. When the good-looking gentleman ' s supply of material is exhausted, another very prominent gentleman at his left generally has something to say. Me speaks as one having authority. When he has finished, there is usually great suspense, then an outburst of applause, for he has made a talk, not so mixed up as the speech of the gentleman who preceded him, and with much better connection. He concludes his speech and with a gentle nod of the head we are dismissed. We file slowly from the hall and take up our respective tasks €orthe day. AFTER IIAI’IJ. Page Two Hundred and Twenty-Four Northernites Smite the Mt. Unionites Ramoth-Gilead furnishes account of great battle. 1. And it came to pass in the eighth year cf the reign of Prexy, ruler of Northern, that there were gathered unto him a mighty host which did valiantly play upon the football. 2. And they waxed strong and did battle with the mighty men cf other schools and did van¬ quish them, yea, even to a shut-out. 3. Now there arose at Alliance a host cf the Mt. Unionites who were fair and goodly to look upon; upon whose tablets of stone was inscribed only one defeat in many battles. 4. And the Mt. Unionites said unto themselves, let us go unto the Adaites who boasteth of strength and valor, for they are a cinch unto our swift warriors, thus shall we raise a mighty per¬ centage which shall appear to advantage in the Sabbath editions. 5. Now when the days were accomplished they came unto Northern and were greeted with a mighty host of crying and singing aloud. 6. And there arose in their midst Conklin-Pete-Allen, cheer-leader of the host cf Northern and he marched before all the people leading an he-goat. 7. With an inscription upon its loins, “Mt. Union,” which is to say, “We have thy he-goat. He is ours even to the going down cf the sun.” 8. Now when they had come unto the field cf battle, which is called Alumni to this day, they did face each other at a distance cf 50 paces. 9. Thereupon the trumpet of the referee did sound and they did rush upon each other as wild beasts in their fury. 10. And the Northernites did smite the Mt. Unionites sorely, even unto a man. 11. Now it came to pass in the second scrimmage cf the first quarter cf the second half that Grisbaum, son cf Grisbaum the Elder, did rise in his might and flee through the lines cf the Mt. Unionites. 12. So likewise did Etherton and Peters and Stump and Adams and Brown and all those playing upon the line, yea, even unto the eleventh man upon the team did they break through the line. 13. And the number of the touchdowns was three and of the goals there were three, so that the Mt. Unionites were sore afflicted in their heart and would have cried for mercy, for they were vanquished even by one point. 14. And straightway the cheer leader didst gather his hosts about him and they went up unto the Tabernacle and they did make merry even unto the tenth hour. 15. And the he-goat went before them bearing the inscription, “Mt. Union,” which meaneth “We have thy he-goat, yea, he is ours even until another game. Page Two Hundred and Twenty-Five McCormick Keefe and Velker Snader Judson An Hour in Room 37D HE watchers at the window announced the coming of the Big Chief, and immediately the battle of erasers ceased, while Roughneck Haight takes one last swing at Zu, and the Brunswick Quartette sadly sings the last verse of “We may stall Him now and then but He ' ll get us in the End.” Enter, the big Chief briskly, calls the roll and opens Merriman’s “Latest Tortures for the Feeble Minded,” at the same time casting an approving eye over the assembled Would-Be ' s, who are now trying to dope out where Mans¬ field got that 2x2Y—3-2 arc sin. 0 when it looks as though xyz to the umpety steen power would do just as well. “Smith, can you derive that formula?” on Page 23 today. “Nothing doing,” answers Lew. “Whats a matter?” asks the Big Chief. “I guess the White Lights of our cities are keeping you from your studies.” “Guinan, can you do it?” “No, Chief, I can ' t, but I can do the Grizzly.” “Then Rosy chirps in with that sweet refrain; “I’ll do that Little Thing for You,” and marches triumphantly to the board, amid the sighs of relief of those who did not quite get that arc sin 0. “Say, Chief,” breaks in Tommy Hampton, “I don ' t quite understand how you can tell whether there is compression or tension in these web members.” Whereupon the Big Chief seats himself, gets his feet up on the desk, spits on Custodian Coolidge s floor, and proceeds to make a few poor Panel Loads do more different kinds Turkey Trots and Gaby Glides -than the stage manager of a bur¬ lesque show could ever think of, finally ending his oration by drawing a simile between a vertical member and a girl sitting on her beau ' s lap, from which Penny immediately concludes that the stress must be compression. “The enthralled silence is finally broken by “Kap” who says: “How do you get the loads there in the first place?” A look of pain steals o ' er the Chiefs noble countenance, but as he is about to explain, the merciful hand of Hiram intervenes and immediately arising, he num- bles, “Come back tomorrow at the same time,” and retired to his private tepee sadly humming, “I was all-right in my Younger Days, but I ' m all in Now!” V OUR FAITHFUL HIRAM Page Two Hundred and Twenty-Seven A OW TMEbZN Most Honorary Editor Every Once a Yearly Book seek information what are basket ball. Please reply me at oncely. I am very inquirious why for they call him basket ball. I extort myself x ±% for entrance for armory. I see one gentleman lift ball very much high and Hon. Cap. Geo. Young and gentleman make jump for him. Right away they push ball with hand away. I don ' t obtain comprehend why cute little fellow fight for ball then row him away. What is the mat? Is it not the correctly one? Why does every man fight so vengously for ball what they don ' t want? Anyhow I can buy one just the same like him for one dollar 65 cent. By and by I see one man in basket the ball place. Right away it fall through hole in bottom and everybody become angrious and growl “raw raw” because there is hole in basket. Somemore everybody fight and fall down and one man put ball in different basket, but just the same there is hole in bottom and him fall down. I enjoy disappointment for I see no completeness of your sport. Why does somebody not repair—what you call her receptacle for that ball. By and by 1 hear Mr. John Shirley exclaim much vehemently “Cover up.” Why for, eh? I supposition because ladies in congregation yes. Anyhow I see no shock of the modesty because every man does not play in the sleeve of the shirt. Anyhow it is too warm and nobody cover up. Hon. Ed in your next every once a yearly book please explanate why are basketball. 1 hear Mr. Tommy Smull relate in class of the material of the ma- chanic “Basketball is fight raised to the fifth power’. Maybe yes, maybe no. I don’t know. Sea Tea See. Yes. its Conklin and his wife. T. H EVERHART. GRACE KOCHENDERFER . DEMASS BARNES. ELIZABETH RURKHOLDER E. A. TAYLOR. R E. McKIXLEY. E. C. DARNELL. H. T. O. BLUE. J. H. ARMBRUST. WM. GEORGE. R L. OWENS. J. E WAY. P. T. LANK.ER. . “By-dad . Mv land . “Well Professor . “I sometimes think . “Sot prepared Professor ' . “By Joe, Gentlemen ' ’ . “I’ll just tell you I haven ' t time . “By gum, gentlemen of the jury” ‘Tildo it, if it kills me” . “Where’s the lesson today fellows . “1 can ' t answer that question. Prof ' .“In the first place, we must consider ' Don’tyou think it was due to divine inspiration. Prof ?” Page Two Hundred and Twenty-Eight Genus, Homo, Species Theologicus HIS is a rare specimen. It does not thrive well in cold atmosphere. The Theologici appear in numerous forms, short, long, lean, fat, some have bushy hair while others lack it altogether. They generally stalk abroad covered with sable garments, and seem to love darkness rather than light. A few specimens have a vegetative appearance. Children fear them because they look vicious, but women have been known to handle the largest ones with ease. The digestive aparatus is especially adapted to certain foods. The esophagus readily receives spring chicken, of which it never tires. A few have been known to develop pin feathers because of the large consumption of the barnyard fowl. Some approach human intelligence, but they are never aware of it. Scientists, however, have never been able to discover a large mentality and in all probability never will. Most of them have a sonorous sound box situated about two inches S. W. of ' the lower extremity of the face. Horrible sounds pour forth from this box and frighten children and animals, but seem to hold grown-ups spellbound. Few people really understand what they utter yet they attract some attention. The noises come forth best in buildings where the specimen is elevated far above the heads of the common heard of earth beings. Some get the outcries by means of ' a bellows propelled by the diaphragm, while others by waving the front feet in the air and jumping about on the hind ones. Opinions differ as to the value of the animal. Keepers of museums say that if ' it is exhibited it will attract the attention of ' girls. Authorities, however, say that it ought to be done away with if the human race is to be saved. The species is found in many places, chiefly curled up in an easy chair. Europe and North America is especially burdened with the parasite. A large number rove up and down the banks of the Swinona River near Ada. The celestial ap¬ pearance of the look side of the head gives evidence that the specimen fell from Mars or some other planet. It is difficult to say what the future of ' the animal will be. Most people think that the species is becoming extinct. Their habits are very peculiar. Often they are seen in the classrooms of the O. N. U. where they get their brains indented with words which Charlie Dice lets loose. After they have become well indented they stealthily leave town and seek church-houses in which they proceed to hand out the chin goods. Then they come back for a fresh supply. More anon. Page Two I lundred and Twenty-Nine ' sir iT. — J- igt ca — J a-msiT X ' n, Skou.k e -j k. to us- -Ik: ko t o a- A-nS b ck e-ve rc, ■A.tjjh.t. HE morning had arrived for our departure to camp. The battalion had fallen into line and were resting in their places. Looking down the street we were surprised to see an old colored gentleman coming toward us leading a fine specimen of the “half century” mule. Major Simpson being anxious to start asked the old gentle¬ man if he and Sampson would kindly move to one side. “Look heah, you officer man, dat mule’s name am not Sam’son.- “Well, I beg your pardon,” replied the major, “what do vou call him?” . ' Dat niule’s name am “Corporation, - sah!” “Corporation,” replied the major in astonishment. “Why do you call him that?” “Cause, sah, dat mule gets more abuse and den goes on habin’ his own way about everything dan anything else in de world.” There was a general laugh at the expense of the major. “Well, will you please step aside so we can pass?” said Simpson angrily. “No, sah! I had my orders to come heah dis mawnin’. Am dis Co. A?” “No, sir, the third company commanded by Capt. Wangenheim.” “Thanks, sah!” The old fellow moved down the line and accosted Capt. Wangenheim. The following con¬ versation ensued: “Good mawnin’. Am you Capt. Wangenheim?” “Yes, sir, uncle. What can I do for you?” “Am Lieut. Higbie in you company?” “Yes, sir.” “Dis mule am fur him. He done bot dis mule yisterday for the Commissary Department cf Company A. •• Capt. Wangenheim turned to Higbie with a frown and asked: “This your mule, Lieut?” “Yes, sir, it is.” “Well, what in the duce do you want with him?” “Now, look here, Captain. It’s seven or eight miles out to that camp and you needn’t think I am going to walk those fourteen miles every night. No, sir-ee. I had all the guard house I cared about last year.” Page Two Hundred and Thirty DICTIONARY OF THOUGHTS. Cram—A stuffing cf the intellectual gullet followed by mental indigestion, hollow eyes, sore-heads and sometimes tobacco hearts. Pony—Something ridden—balky with a tendency to kick—if the Prof, gets on, the student quits riding. Fusser’s Paradise—Prexy’s Panama Canal Lecture. Cut—A slice of enjoyment, sandwiched between excuse and an E plus. An excuse—Something to fool the professors. A condition—Something to fool the students. Knock—Vibrations from a crane’s vaccuum. Rooter—A noise—hog. Sorehead—One who can’t make good. Rah-Rah Boys—Conklin and Allen. Prof. Groth says: That he used to fall in love two or three times a day when he was just a boy about fourteen, lie says it was just a fancy cf childhood days, but it was real just the same. Further he says he used to wear a stovepipe hat when he lived in Dayton and when he went out for a walk he carried a cane. He says that it wouldn’t be safe for him to walk across the campus here at Northern with such decorations. Ora made an angel cake For her darling Clifford’s sake. For her sake Clifford ate it every crumb. Then he heard the angel’s drum. Calling softly, “Clifford, come.” Clifford went. Some sigh for this and that. My wishes don’t go far; The world may wag at will So I have my good cigar.—Gray, the lawyer. With a classy little suit Pants turned half way to his knees. Socks like the Aurora Borealis And his trousers full of breeze. With a noisy little necktie And a nobby little lid And a smile that wont come off— That’s Northern’s College kid. Prof. Groth says he wants to die in the harness—that is to fall off his chair in his class room, then we can carry him home and bury him. Whenever Poet Everhart passes a note across the aisle to Prophet Kochenderl ' er, Prof. Groth sees him and “bawls him out. ” Prof. Kreglow—Have you seen any song birds yet? Weaver—I saw a buzzard. Prof. Kreglow—When? Weaver—About two years ago. I.anker (to salesman)—I want to see some hats that will fit my head. Salesman—“Soft hat department two aisles to the left, please. Prof. Beer (in chemistry quiz)—Is carbon a bleacher? Graft—No. Neither is it a grandstand. We don’t belong the the B. A. D. Companies, wc belong to C. We won the contest this year too. “The man who could love that kind cf a woman would be a rare bird” — Prof. Freeman in describing Betty Sharp, one cl’ Thackery’s creations. The passiveyoung man is heaven bound—no temptations cf any consequence ever come to him, and you couldn ' t pry a nickel out cf his pocket with a crow-bar.—Prof. Freeman. Adapt everything and adopt nothing is the pedagogical rule of Prof. Freeman, after having read all the books on pedagogy obtainable. Get beneath the sul’racc cf things and s?e how much better the tree cf knowledge will flourish.—Prof. Beer— Chem. II. Everything is fair in war, politics and love.—Prof. Freeman in Prose Fiction. A cell is a microscopic mass cf living protoplasm with sufficient individuality to have a life history cf its own.— De Long in Prof. Raabe’s Botony I. The bricks on South Gilbert Street arc beginning to show the effects cf being tread upon so regularly by one Clifford Conklin. We understand the property owners arc complaining about it. Prof. Beer says: All the girls worked hard on tag day— they paid for the bleachers that you boys built—they did good work and are all very tired—I know they are. Page Two Hundred and Thirtv-Onc JOKES If Pearl binged Crawford on his Adams apple, and said, you ' ll have to quit playing pool. Wood he Warner that many a Hawke had carried off a more “Hefty” Kleina Rose ' than she was, or would he Walker to the nearest grocery, buy a penny ' s worth of “Rusty” “Zu-Zu‘s and then let her listen to Alexander ' s Rag-time Band. We think she ought to be thrown from a great Haight. Lav his head on the anvil gently Smithy SOME THISGS WE SEVER SAW. Yolmer ' s mustache. Joe Burke in a hurry. Jack Plymale at chapel. Taccy without a girl. Kelly twice with the same girl. Turn on time for class. Hill without a sober look. Renshaw cutting a class. Mastin with his hat on straight. Zimmerman when he wasn ' t whistling. Barr with his mind off military drill. Smith doing something different than Werts did. Wertz when he didn ' t haw Smith guessing. Lee without a friend. Reynolds at a ball game. Kinney without a ready answer. Ointments, Olcatcs, N. S. P. Phenol, Phosphorus. Pharmacy. Lignors, Lotions. Linamcnts, purr. Any old drug, any old cure. Spirits Ferments, Sis, Boom, Bah, O. N. U. Pharmics, Rah! Rah! Rah! Prof. Small (Mill Bldgs.)—Always have your doors so that people may easily get out cf the building. Ha cltinc—Docs that apply to jails, too. Prof? Prof. Mohler: Lee , what is the freezing points on the Centigrade Thermometer? Lee (after deep thought)—0. Prof. — That’s right—nothing— I thought you knew that. Prof. Slccsman (in Chemistry class) — Whatis Malachite? Powers—It is an ore cf copper. Pease (Just waking up)—Why-oh-why, ain ' t that a Bible name. Prof? If you see a man stealthily following Dave Morgan, don ' t fear for him, it is probably only a safety razor salesman. Crawford and Nelson whispering: Prof. Miller—Show me the guy and I ' ll throw him out in two minutes. HOW YOU ' LL KNOW THEM Prof. Thurston—“Now, then. Lew Smith — Generally with a fair one. Prof. Smull—“ If y ou ' ll pardon the espression. E. C. Crawford—Notice the military walk. Calderwood—“How- many did I make?’’ Rosy—That cute little omnibopoint. Monahan—May be he ' ll always wear his mustache. Kroger— -1 — 1-I — zzzz-x 1-1 — BANG.! Mother—“Can ' t you do that one? Prof. Miller—“It ' sjust a simple matter cf substitution. J. Klein—He can look down on most cf us. Zu-Zu—That cow boy hat. Dick Adams — “Get the oil can. boys.” L. D. Merry ; — “Ladies and Gentlemen. Heffner—“How is it the 6:36 is never on time: ' ” On his wav to the station one morning. Prof. Raabe stepped into a barber shop and said: “Can you share me without taking off my collar? Barber—“ Certainly, sir, and can also give yon a haircut without taking off your hat.” Prof. Raabe—Tacey, what is a reducing agent? Tacey — Something that reduces. Prof. Raabe—Good, That ' s worth a double A. What else can you add about it? Smull A locomotive is ascending an incline making 5 degrees with the horizon. Peck—5 degrees Centigrade or Fahrenheit, Prof. Willie was dry, so he took a drink — He did, but he wont ' any more. For what he thought was H 2 0 Was Hi S 0 4. Werts, as a Pharmacist. Customer—Giveme two cents worth of moth balls. Wertz.—Shall I wrap them? Customer—Why, certainly. Do you suppose that I’m going to roll them home? Capt. Wangenheim says “The whisper of the Union street maples can be heard farther than the loudest yell to duty.” Prof. Raabe (in Botany class)—What plants thrive the best in intense heat? Wertz—Ice plants. Page Two Hundred and Thirty-Two JOKES TO PROF. SCHF.ID. lie calls up our class al 8:30, Though we are not always on time. He need not be cross and pouty. For the smiles if the girls are sublime. Now Aline can hold him ’bout level. For she has spunk too you see; But Blanche is all in a tremble. For she is so timid, “Oh, Gee”. There’s Neva and Maude they can melt him. But he frowns again so quick That when he speaks to Pearl then. She says, “He must have got bit.” Overholt’s questions troubles him greatly; Thorn’s dreaming pricks him too; Rutter’s smiles make him uneasy; And Royer has him going some too. Life is not all roses and smiling. Nor thorns and troubles, “Oh no;” But both make life worth living. And keep us on the go. So here’s to you dear Prof., With your faults as seen by us; We hope you’ll get a wife Prof., To share them all with us. T H O Prof. Wright—(In Business English class) “Mr. Colbom, about how much margin should a business letter have?” Mr. Colbom — (Dreamingly) “About 10%.” Prof. Long—“Name two if the lea ding commercial agencies cf the United States.” Mr. Boyd—•“ Sears, Roebuck, and Montgomery Ward, ” Prof. — “Givea suitable salutation fora business letter. ” Johnson—“My dear Blanche,” Stranger—(Watching Polcy running the Adding Ma¬ chine) “Say, it don’t take as much of a man as I thought it would to run that machine.” If you want to know anything about the Ada High School girls, just ask Slater or Colbom. Mendez (referring to a class incident) “He called me up, then called me down, then balled me up, then bawled me out.” Miss Gehrisch—“And were you bom in Japan?” Tanino—“I was. Miss Gehrisch—“What part?” Tanino—“All if me, if course.” Prof. Schcid—“ (Dictating to the shorthand class) “Why do you stop so often,? Can’t you keep up with me?” Miss Orahood—(Who is somewhat shaky in ortho¬ graphy), “Oyes, but your language is so eloquent, I fre¬ quently find myself ‘spell bound’.” Prof.—“Miss ImholT can’t you get those words? I can’t sec why you don’t get them.” Miss Imhofif—“I don’t understand them; I never did”. (Aside) I’m too busy with my tapestry painting.” Prof. Swart—(In Commercial Law class) “Name the most important legal maxim.” Miss Knight—“To me the most important one is, ‘He who comes to court must have clean hands’.” Prof. Schcid—“Miss Albaugh, why don’t you write that word up where I can see it? You act like you are trying to hide it.” Miss Albaugh—“The fact cf the case is that I am, Prof. ’’ Slater—“Say Overholt did Prof, ever put any red ink marks in your books?” Overholt—“ No,— er-y-yes. O—I guess so.” When Uncle Hiram forgets to ring the bell. Can’t Long Ringer Wright, Schcid? Cowcn—I have failed in business and I am going to arrange matters so my creditors won’t bother me. Douglas—Are you going to get out if debt? Cowen—No, I am going out if town. What is stronger than love? Johnson—ITic smell if spring onions on your girls breath. Angladc—Do you know that little short fellow with the great big noise? Menendez—Oh, yes! That’s Poley. Prof. Schcid—“Miss Rutter, why don’t you write that word? Do you want me to come there and write it for you?” Miss Rutter—“Why, yes Prof. I’d be delighted.” Page Two Hundred and Thirty-Three ' Eft ' TAG DAY AT O. X. U. Page Two Hundred and Thirty-Four When Northern Gets Her Big Endowment I wonder how it’ll be around here. In about ten years or more. When Northern gets that big endowment. She’s been toiling and striving for. I ' ll bet our president. Doctor Smith, Will fix things up just right; He’ll probably do so many things Ne’er dreamed of in the night. He’ll build a wall around the town And keep the juniors all inside; So when the Seniors go to Lima, They can surely enjoy the ride. He’ll take the rules restricting girls. And throw them out cf sight; So then the girls that want to fuss. Can fuss around most every night. The Faculty will be so large. Each “Prof” will have a snap; And to the other schools, we’ll say, “Go ’long! we do not give a rap.” We’ll fix up our athletics. And send our teams afar; To keep the school from looking cheap. They’ll travel in a Pullman car. We will have men’s and ladies’ dorms. With dining rooms all nice and neat; And Hartwell’s band with all its stars. Will entertain us while we eat. New buildings made of marble white Will adorn our campus green; Fragrant flowers and singing birds About it will be seen. In honor cf our beloved founder. The Lehr Memorial we will raise; And its broad and spacious halls. Shall echo to his praise. Our streets will all be paved and lighted To the farthest ends of town; Automobiles will take us round And airships up and down. Then when all this has come to pass. And all is made so fine and grand. We’ll have the greatest college town There is in all the land. Page Two Hundred and Thirty-Five @@(N)) NOR-TIfE R,N Ohio Northern (This article was found among the private papers of Dix, shortly after his death.) am Donnan’s dog, Dix, and have “been around some.” I wouldn’t attempt to put my thoughts into writing only I am a product of the transmigration of souls and understand something of the art of speech. My first introduction to college life at Ohio Northern was at the depot. When I arrived at the station, 1 was greatly surprised to see so many fellows loafing about. There were so many that I could scarcely find my way through to the Main street. As the train pulled out almost every one started down the street and I went along. I followed Ralph pretty closely for I was not real sure which way to go. My first harsh introduction to college life was at chapel. The young “humans,’ who are called students, had long-suffering looks on their faces nothing like they might be, if they went to chapel because they wanted to and not because they had to. I’ve forgotten who spoke that day, but I remember I was awfully bored and barked for joy as soon as the thing was over. Sometimes I guess they have what are called good, intellectual speeches, but, for the most part, the professors don’t seem to enjoy chapel any more than the students. Just as I passed out I heard one student say to another, “Don’t you think it’s a farce to scare the students into going to chapel?” Gee, I’d hate to be a student. Several days later, I dropped into a room on the southwest comer of the Administration Build¬ ing, I think they called it. It was about 9 o’clock and a man was sitting in front of a lot of students “spouting.” He was telling about a fellow named Browning and knew a whole lot. The most pitiful thing was to see some of those students looking wise. I don’t think those young folks knew any more about that stuff than I did. The man also talked about another fellow named Shake¬ speare, and still another named Tennyson. Then he would say, “Don’t you see?” I couldn’t see the fellows he meant so I gave up and besides he talked so awfully fast that I thot it best to leave. After I left that room, I walked down the hall and listened at the next door. I was afraid to go in for there was a curtain on the door, and I thought perhaps I wasn’t welcome, so I just listened a little longer. Very soon I heard a man speak in a strange way. He said, “Veil, wir mussen unsere aufgabe lesen.” I wondered what that meant, so I listened a little longer Then he said, “Veil, mein Herr Kommen Sie. What for you so many mistakes make?” Then I heard everyone in the room laugh and some one else said in a clear voice, “Prof, has ein joke gecracked. ” I came down stairs, and went into Room No. 9. Here I found a real kind man up in front and he stopped his work and petted me and said I was a good old dog. Then he went on talking about Martin Luther, Julius Caesar, Henry the Eighth, Abraham Lincoln; then he began talking about Moses and Joseph and Cromwell and John Smith and Patrick Henry and Daniel Webster. He knew too much for me so I left. I came on through the hall and saw a lot more folks sitting on old chairs, all facing a little man with an intelligent look. There was no curtain on either the door or window, so I just watched the perfonnance. The little intelligent man had his feet on the rounds of his chair and was leaning over a desk with a square top. He was talking in an interesting way and all paid close attention. I noticed that all the boys sat up in front, the girls on the middle row and some more boys on the last seat. They seemed to be a very happy bunch. Page Two Hundred and Thirty-Six ' St LJ As I passed along the hall I came to two big doors, but 1 could not see in very well, so I went up the stairway a few steps and looked over. I saw a fine looking man busily engaged in reading letters, and across from him was a little woman who looked very cheerful and kind. She was busy writing and never looked up. She didn’t see me, so I passed on my way. I saw another door with a sign painted on it. I thought there must be something in that room pretty good for it said “worth” on the door, and I went in. A good looking gentleman in there was talking Latin, my first tongue, and it sounded as if he was giving an oration. Maybe he was mad, because he talked rather sarcastic and convincing. Most of the time, though, he’s a good teacher and those that can learn, and those that can’t, don’t dare to go to sleep, because he never calls on his students in turn. I don’t think he was angry though, at least he never gets real mad, so Leslie Williams tells me. By this time I was pretty tired going to school, so I decided I would go down to the Y. M. C. A. Rooms and rest. I saw a great many fellows down there reading, but as they seemed to be in¬ terested, I thought it best not to disturb them; then I walked around behind Ralph’s desk, and lay down; and I must confess I slept soundly, except that I dreamed about my experiences cf the day, about those professors and all the folks they call students. Northern Cook Book Pumpkin Sauce—Take a young “rookie” and let him simmer slowly for a few months. Then add a Northern co-ed and stir well with a long spoon. Peach Jelly—Take a peach and 1 mo ' 1 all ladv-killors. Add a suggestion cf seriousness. Garnish •with bonbons and flowers, and turn down gas rather low. Pear Jelly—Take a well ripened pair. Add some good commencement weather, with a little parents’ consent, and bottle for an indefinite period. Devil’s Food Cake—Take a Northern faculty meeting. Mix in a few students seasoned with trouble; then bake in a hot oven and let stand for two weeks. Gooseberry Jam—Take a good mixture of “rookies” on registration day—let them talk for a few minutes in the University Office, then add a few words cf opposition. A Psalm of “Dix” to Ralph 1 Ralph is my shepherd; I shall not want. 2. He maketh me to lie down on his typewriter desk: he leadeth me beside Prexy’s office. 3. He restoreth my bone: He leadeth me in the path cf the jackrabbit track for his stomach’s sake. 4. Yea though I walk across the grass in the shadow cf old Normal I will fear no evil for Ralph is with me: his whistle and his kind words they comfo rt me. 5. He prepareth a table before me in the presence of his wife; he anointeth my head with love pats; my bowl runneth over with milk. 6. Surely goodness and mercy shall follow me all the days cf my life and I will dwell in the Y. M. C. A. rooms forever.—P. E. S. Page Two Humlml ami Thirty-Seven Pep at The Pittsburg Game BEFORE THE GAME. Bill Doody loitering about the grandstand smoking that famous tobacco furnace. John Shirley in the grandstand — not alone. Prof. Beer also in the grandstand—ac¬ companied. Tyler with a red coat and Conklin with a green vest; and the goat with his good nature. Backlin and Miss Mills—both interested. Pearce with a red rose in his buttonhole. Dr. Lehr in Louie Greer’s automobile. Mayor Campbell puffing his favorite brand. DURING THE GZME. “Put in another pitcher.” “Come on Fat, Go to it Tubby.” “40 minutes late that time.” “Pittsburg Beef Trust, Oh you Cow. •• “You had a notion old kid.” “He can’t see him—hit it.” “Ball four—strike three.” “Come on now Mills.” “You big rough neck.” “Put it right over.” “Get a ten foot pole.” “Tighten up now, tighten up.” “Everybody hits. •• “He’s up, he’s up, he’s up.” “Watch his foot, he never could pitch, he’s an easy mark.” “Squeeze that ball.” “You hot hamburger.” (But he knocked a home run just the same.) “Aw! Play ball, quit chewing.” “Hey! you third baseman, we’ll knock your block off.” “Kill the third baseman.” “He can’t hit a balloon.” “Spike him, don’t let him get home alive.” “You’re some kid, chew your gum. “Wait till he spits.” “That’s usin’ your bean old boy Mills.” AFTER THE GAME. “15 to 13—we almost got Pitt’s goat.” “Did you see that home run of Ports. •• “Wasn’t that a peach.” “Did you see Bill Starry make second.” “Mills pitched a dandy good game.” “That second was a bad inning.” “Pittsburg sent some ball players all right. • “Well, they know Ada is on the map any¬ way. ” “Did you ever see how easily Mills fanned em. “ Gardner was no slouch of a catcher either. •• “They nearly killed Ports after he made that homer. •• “It was some game.” “Yes I got my money’s worth all right.” Page Two Hundred and Thirty-Eight The Wolf’s Tooth FIRST PRIZE ESSAY By E. W. Combs Why the O. N. U. Needs an Endowment of $200,000, and Who Should Help to Raise it. The O. N. U. needs a $200,000 endowment fund because that amount is necessary to give it a standing equal to other institutions offering the same degree of scholarship. No institution, regardless of the good it has done to society in the past, can hope to live for¬ ever on that basis. This is an age of commercialism and all social factors must conform to its laws. Good intentions and high ideals are good for nothing unless they rest on a firm foundation. And the O. N. U. needs this material foundation in order that it may continue to exist, and to aid this and future generations of boys and girls to become better men and women, for the world requires them. The money for this endowment should be given by those who feel, by so doing, that they are benefiting society and uplifting humanity. Donations should not be given grudgingly, but spon¬ taneously. They ought to be prompted by love and loyalty, and each giver should feel that he is bestowing a part cf himself. Brotherly love for our fellowmen should-be the motive. Page Two Hundred and Thirty-Nine NORs ' THE} F IV The Old Chapel Bell at Northern Up in the tower of old Normal, High ' bove the crowd and the street. Hangs a bell that is nearly immortal, Tho ' the years with it have been fleet. It rang when our founder was younger. When its tower stood alone on the mould. If its soul could pierce the dim future. What visions it alone did behold? Gladly it rings when a vict ' ry Old Northern adds to its score; Sadly it chimes when vacation Parts some for eternity ' s shore. Boldly it beckons the soldier To train for the bloodless fray; But its best cheer rings in the evening. When work is done for the day. It saw college buildings arising. Great throngs fill each of their halls. It longs for its founder erected A memorial with grand, stately walls. Bell! Has thou noted the old man, Who ‘wakens thee each day? Hast thou seen his step grow slower. While his hair has turned to gray? We who list daily its ringing Hear various words from its gong; Calmly, it calls each morning To worship, the gathering throng. Know, ‘tis so with earth ' s children. Sometimes thy frame will fall; Hut thy notes will lire in the tnem ' ry Of those who heard thy call. So in the men about us. Sot face nor word remain; But the life that sheds influence Will immortalize the name.—E. F. Zeigler. A Sonnet to Northern A thot or word, a few brief lines we scroll Upon the side of Memory ' s urn; From it we drink a long last draught, then turn To onward wend our way to life ' s great goal. Faint echos of the past come back anew. Yet. as we trod this beaten track cf life They speak of cares that once for us were rife Now by the hand of Time erased from view. But oh, those things that filled our cups with joy, IIow vivid thro ' the mist of years are seen: Again one lives as only when a boy— When world was wrapped with an enchanted sheen. Thus shall we live again when old Our college days within Old Northern ' s fold. —T. H. E. Page Two Hundred and Forty THE FLOOD ON GILBERT ST. MARCH 25 , 1913. YOU CAN’T TELL IT, BUT THEY ALL HAVE RED HAIR THEY ALL BELIEVE IN PRACTICAL SOCIALISM Page Two Hundit il anil Forty-One ivof thefziw Dear Old Days at Northern Oft in the stilly night While my lamp doth brightly burn. Stern duty brings to light. The tiresome tasks at Sorthern. The cream and jam For and exam, Go hard against the will; The light that shines, The head that pines, Grow dim and duller still: Thus in the stilly night. While the midnight oil. I burn. Stern duty ' s brought to light. The tiresome tasks at Northern. When 1, those nights recall. And link them all together. They touch us, one and all. Like winds in summer weather: We rc-al-izc That Northern ' s prize Was most worthy to be sought; That toil and care Was each one ' s share In this quest for knowledge taught: Thus in the stilly night, As my heart is wont to yearn. Fond memoiy brings to light. Of dear, old days at Northern. —E. C. D. These College Years What say ye, idler? Time ' s gone, ne ' er will be regained; They have flown away,— These college years. Have you pressed upward, Does the goal seem near? What have you done with them? — These college years. The idler wasted his time. The ambitious improved it. Oh! how different they have been— These college years. By J. H. A. How happy are we now, boys, Jubilant because of trials overcome. We’ve made the best cf them, girls,— These college years. Know ye, my brave lads. As life you bravely face. In memory they will sweetly linger— These college years. Other years will come and go. More trials will be overcome. But somehow we’ll ne ' er forget— These college years. Page Two Hundred and Forty-Two Page Twj Hundred and Forty-Three Don’t Be Held Up! By the other fellow who says he can give you just as good printing for less money. QUALITY PRICE should be the first the second consideration. consideration. W e have connected with our modern- ly equipped Plant, an Art Department which enables us to complete Catalogs, Booklets, etc., all in our own estab¬ lishment. W e have been doing high class printing for SEVENTEEN YEARS for particular people in and out of Piqua. This publication is one of our products. The Magee Brothers Company PRINTERS - BINDERS - DESIGNERS - ENGRAVERS Sign of Quality — PI-QUA-L1TY ‘Piqua, Ohio, U. S. A. Page Two Hundred and Forty-Four | — Artists — Desi nwjf cflnd Illusim tinrff bn College— High School and University - YEAi% 3ook$; ' - £hcj raVers of Half-Tones, Zinc Etching, Color-Plates Hood-Guts and Electrotypes. Hammersmith Engraving Co. =U-or CHfCAOO - WE OWN AND OPERATE TWO COMPLETE PLANTS CHICAGO— M ' LWAUKEE Send Us Your Specifications and Pece Ve our Special Go eye Annual Proposition JO 1S. Dearborn St Lor Distance €L Chicago JfTfiLli ISISson . Page Two Hundred and Forty-Five (m IVOFZTHEFZN QUAYLE Steel Engravers h Manufacturing Jewelrymen — to — American Universities NEW YORK 25 W. 42 nd St. ALBANY 19 Chapel St. CHICAGO 64 W. Randolph St. Lilley College Uniforms . RE the acknowledged jlX standard uniforms for Colleges and Military j schools everywhere. They L are strictly military and ' £) guaranteed the most per¬ fect high-grade uniform you can buy at a reason¬ able price. WRITE FOR COLLEGE CATALOG Address— The M. C. LILLEY CO. COLUMBUS, OHIO Burr Patterson Co. The Fraternity Jewelers Manufacture Class and Society Pins as well as Fraternity Badges and Novelties Write far Catalogue Burr Patterson Co. DETROIT, MICH Given Satisfaction, is a B. P. attraction. Cox Sons Vining 72 Madison Ave. NEW YORK CAPS and GOWNS Silk Faculty Gowns and Hoods. Lowest Prices. Best Workman¬ ship. Gowns for Judicary, Pul¬ pit and Choir. ::: ::: ::: ::: Page Two Hundred and Forty-Six The Central Lyceum Bureau of INDIANAPOLIS furnishes excellent attractions for Lyceum Courses Festival Courses —and for— Commencements —ADDRESS— The Central Lyceum Bureau of INDIANAPOLIS W. H. STOUT, - - - Manager 313-315 Hotel English STUDENTS YOU WILL MAKE NO MISTAKE BY GIVING US A TRIAL. WE KEEP ALL O. N. U. TEXT BOOKS SUPPLIES VISIT OUR DRUG DEP ' T ALSO LANDON SON, ADA, OHIO ®tjc Hibertp Patife ADA, OHIO Resources, $240,000.00 We have special arrangements made to take care of the Students’ Banking Business. GLAD TO KNOW YOU Your Patronage FOR ANYTHING IN THE LINE OF DRUGS AND STU¬ DENTS’ SUPPLIES, RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED BY THE VARSITY BOOK AND DRUG STORE. Yours Very Truly, Chas. R. Wilson ADA, ::::::: OHIO Graduating Class of Ohio Northern ’13 Kindly accept our best wishes for your future. We heartily thank and have appreciated your past favors. KEMP’S DRUG BOOK STORE ADA, OHIO S. S. CLAYTON Haberdasher and Men’s Furnisher Men’s Suits Made to Measure. ADA, OHIO There will be no parting in the following cases; 1 . Conklin and Ora. 2. Jake and Stella. 3. Dr. Smith and Prof. Raabe. 4. Prof. B. and Miss Gott. 5. Bill Starry and Fern. 6. Neitz and Ruby 7. Miss Burkholder? Miss Steva? Page Two Hundred and Forty-Seve N) NCU THEFZN The Paeszler Studio PHOTOGRAPHERS PORTRAIT ARTISTS Most Modem Equipment, Covering all Branches of the Science, Our Product Throughout is One of Excellence. Class Work Large Groups Ultra Speed Pictures Enlargements of the Highest Order Special Attention Given the AMATEUR. A Full Line of Cameras and Supplies Frames of Quality 115 South Main Street ADA, OHIO My Northern 1 n years to come, and now. dear book, I hope to come to you and look Into the past, back into my life. And grateful be for memories rife; College days, the last days of youth. Faces of friends, your lasting truth So faithfully keeps for the lonely hour. When reminiscene is in flower. And blue demons strive to blight it; The lonely hour, with your thoughts to right it. Is sure to be cheerful—filled with smiles and sighs. Smiles of reflection from memory’s skies, Sighs, the breath from a heart that is yearning For one more day to old Northern returning. And yet is glad, for my one best friend Is near me still, and will be. till the end. Page Two Hundred and Forty-Eight The Magee Bros. Co PIQUA. OHIO j I I X I : _j