Ohio Northern University - Northern Yearbook (Ada, OH)
- Class of 1914
Page 1 of 302
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 302 of the 1914 volume:
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4 J 3 ,i 11 I 'Z I. Q, iz, if ,I I fa L Q: 5 ii AAI I, E 7. ? A 54 A 2, if J -5 I' S1 L! is 3 5 S? 'E 5 at il 55 rf i YT 5 22 43 L. aa if Er -E 5 9 J r Z Y 5 5 5: S V R E 5 f 5 9 l 1 5 l I v 1 5 E z S I i s r 1 -F fr ....q-- -1. -4- 'Q' i 45- 4 '+- -4, I ! 1 .1 .u 4 1 j l AQ.. ! 1 I Q 4 I -dih- .5:izE:5:5:5:5:5'1-2-:-:-'-I-I-+I-'55:3:i:2:Ei: JA 'x X offs xifi ADDR X, Xffxx X X! WX 5 -+A' i I -W' y 1 A-. E2E1?E22E-:':- -zlzliliiiiilifi E:2:35:f:2:25:2:255:1:1:2:f:2:i:1:1:i:1:1:5: zirtk' N XNN XXXY NX XXX w NN XX -.-...-.- -.....-.,. . .-.-.-.-..,.. . . W 5 NYWX WW X X '1'A'1 '2'1'1'1 f ..,. S Jazzy ll X 1, ,IW ,f A XX VWMW ' - X y' . A gig X xx f Sf xg X i lA914y NUIQ-ER S QQ . S X f I , Wwayagf an f f .CL 2 . K Z1 , . , I HE year book of the Ohio Nor-. . ' A- tbern University, being a corn- pilation of events of the past year, as seen by the class of nineteen fourteen Published in ' ' ADA, oH1o, NINETEEN HUNDRED AND I-'oURTEEN A NNXXm X xffxi X Q wffx Y X XIXIX MXN gffx Xl :XX NNN Q x Msg x X. ifzll :121 X X Ay U X if v . X ' I I, N ' 7 xl 7 XXX ff!!! A W X W!! ffgjff f X of .WKACX Af AWB THE CHANIPLIH PRESS COLUMBUS, OHIO 3522515132525-f.-,'.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-,-E1E2E5Ef:1:2Z:1Ef .:.:.:.:.:.,:.g.:.:.,,:.:.1.g.1.,.f.-.-.-. AP 'l I Copyright 1914 by W. D. NISWANDER HARRY REs'roFsK1 .Q-1 9: ...qua- -QQ-lv m -sim- ..g.. -4- 1 I -+3- 4 Ji.. V I I S 'T' fr. W W W W W W W W W 7 W -A W W W I W W W W -aw. W W I 4 , W W I E I W W W W W W W W .I. W W W 'W' W ! X ,L.. PROFESSOR EVA S. MAGLOTT -f n - -19? . 3-qu.. l I -:bm -L 1 r I T -1 l f A ..:.: X- f Zmffffffw WWW A - ::::::: zzz 1 ::,,::: :,:2 I zii zizz Q A N WN S A S S TO ' , N Z5 PROFESSOR EVA S, MAOLOTT RZZX X if X K L ,Q- I . I ha. E Q 1 fu- X Z ?S Yi Xug N MN N -N A N WN X I IX NONE f X .W N MVN SWJQ 1:1:1:2:f' V. .-.-:l:1:7:-: XX NX WHO, DURING THE LONG YEARS , THAT SHE HAS LABORED FOR A GREATER AND BETTER XX OHIO NORTHERN H BEEN TO US AS A X KSN MOTHER, WE DEDI- A NX Nm CATE THIS, OUR' X X N BOOK. X x n N NX r N X XX N 'AZWN xx SWK A X ASBT'T Qu, f, 0 ,QQE ,Q N .X -. 'I' 4 v E J F H xl H K. . R , if K -1 5, . L. S J K. r 5 Ev is H 5 E x 3 S F -ip, Q F I r i k i E n -AL 'T 5 s w , . Q? E 1 I x .5 3 1: I -uk fx x W V 4 Q! r fl N Y N r I Q M 'r -f S 3 5 3 'Q W Wt X X zil :.:A .:.:: X Qjzfmffwfqxz 4 64- .4,,, gi! Zfwmfv , fx '4:' .,,.,.,.1.,.:.:.:.: 1:1 X'Ls'X X 1 X n X-XX it S ' S wx X,f X ' X JMX in Q, To produce a book that 1. b ' ' A would be in keeping with -3 XW X Xe X -X X X XXX gSXXX the growth of Ohio North- ' X7 XX X X ern has been no easy task. SSX :rf X' 1 ' h C1 11 lb H, KS t IS ope at our a ors g.Q.g Q SS ave resu te rn a ort X1-X-X X X h l cl N 11 X ern wort my o a p ace V among its forerunners. . 5 X X , , X' ,X T And wlth tlus hope We pre- ff Xu nX Q X , . Xl QX Q. sent lt to you, Gentle Read- if xg Xw X er, for your conslderatlon. X N4 A I f X or X 7 X XWX 5 X X X p Xf AX ,,,,,,,,, A ,zzzz :::1::1 'T' Ki 5 E 3 F N U 4 J- A .,,,.,.,...,,. 4. ,.,,..-.,,.......,,.,,.,.,.,-,-.--.-.-,-.4.-.-.-,,.-.,..-.g.-.-.:.4.g-g-1.g.:-:4-:-:-.-:-:-:,z-.-:-z4:-:::-.g.:-:4-g 4 rzrs 1 --:-g-1:-:c,:-:4:g: 4 g:1:f:1 ::2g . . . 233 IZI EIFEQIFEZISESEEEEEEI' 1 g ' 1 The Annual The treasured books of mem'ry gems Suggest thoughts near the heartg For scenes and words are placed in them For times when friends must part, The words concerning friends most true, If read in future years, Console the heart and cheer it through Life's stormy vale of tears. Time's realistic points in space, Joined in the mem'ry plane, Reveal some smiling, cheerful face Of friend ne'er met againg But mem'ry's plane contracts as Time Fast 'counts away the days I That linked the classmates to the time Ere parted they their ways. Familiar faces in this hook Appear midst printed lines, That when upon them classmates look, They,ll think of by-gone timesg For who of them dislike to think Of school days that are gone? Of times when they'd try hard to think just why the sums were wrong? The fading scenes grow dim before The horizons of care, Which may have sorrows hanging o'er Such as clouds floating thereg But through the gloom a ray appears To cheer life's earnest way, To dry thc mists of sorrow's tears That may becloud the day. 10 6 'i' -qv-n 1 'ii -dl- -9- ,471 ..,..- nny.. , 'Q- 'iig- numi- QP .Q- ,.,.. L 1- 1 2 lE aaia ilL 1iz l IZ1 1 1z, 1 iz :1 l Zl ,Z Z t 1. 12l : 1AZ l 1, l l ll l 1: 4:,i l, i ,, , . Q W , . Q ,A , , , Q ,, A , , , 4 , , y l 1 2 ' S The bright'ning springtime brings the rays, Dispelling chilling gloomg Brings forth the slumb'ring buds always Into most fragrant bloomg It brings new life unto the trees, Makes fields with clovers greeng And singing birds and humming bees Once more on them are seen. Thus treasured volumes bring to mind The mem'ries slumbering, Awakening each one in kind As buds are waked in springg They bring into the bitter strife, Where shades of failure fall, The cherished hopes of early life, And sunshine over all. Unto the gay or sad they' bring, By photographs and lines, f Like fragrance from the flow'rs in spring, The thoughts of by-gone timesg I For mem'ry gems help drive away All thoughts of care and woeg They bring the joys into the day And bid the sorrows go. GEO. M. BRINTON 11 6 E ----1-in,:4:A:-:':-:-2::-:-1:-:-:--:-:-.-.-.- z2126515122:P121125152ErSfE1E2:ffr:f:1EfE1EI:' ' Board Of Trustees 4 Elected by tlIe Conference f Iniius Exitus 905 I-ION, E. S. NEELEY ............................L................. ---------------- A lgef. 19'4 902 REV. W. W. LANCE, D. D -............. ---- I ---------- C 611113, '9' 4 '905 MR. E. J-. CAREY ...........................----------------- ------------- K 611109, ' 9' 4 898 REV. E. D. WHITLOCK, D. D ............ ---. ---- T 016010. '9'5 '905 REV. DAVID BOWERS, D. D ............. ----.---------- P YOSPGC1. ' 9' 5 9' 0. MR. S. D. I-IAZLETT ....................... - ......... ......... .................... A C1 2.. '9'5 '899 I-ION. S. A. HOSKINS, A. M ..... ........... ........... W a Dakoneta. '9'6 '9' 3 MR. JOSEPH I-I. EDWARDS ................. ................... L eipsic, ' 9' 6 ' 9' I MR. GEORGE WHITNEY ...................... ........... M arysville. ' 9' 6 '898 REV. D. BAILEY, D. D ...... ......... ..... . .......... D e fiance, ' 9' 7 ' 907 MR. S. A. BOWMAN ................................... ................ C elina, ' 9' 7 91 2. MR. CHARLES A. KETTENRING ........... ............... D eflance, '9'7 9' 3 REV. WM. A. WIANT, D. D ........ Q ....... ........... S pringfield, ' 9' 8 '9'3 REV. JAS. R. COLLEY, D. D .......... ' .. ..,.......... Cincinnati, '9' 8 91:15 HON. 1-1. CLARK .............................,,.....,.,,,,,,., ,,,,..,,,,,,, M arion, 19 8 Elected by the Alumni 1909 KHON. I. N. KUI-IN ............................ ' ......,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Waynesburg, Pau, 1914 1910 REV. J. WESLEY I-IILL, D. D., LL.D.,Q ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, N, Y, City, 1915 1 REV- WM. MCKEE ............,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,--,- Mongngahela, Pal, 6 1912 MR.-WALTER ELLIOTT .,,,,,,...,,.,,,,,,.,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,-.--.-...,,.,,,,,, Ada, Q, 1917 1913 SUPT. JOHN DAVISON .,,,,,,,,..,.,.,,.,-,,,,.-..-.-------Qli-l----------,-,-------- Lima, Q, 1918 At Large, Elected by the Trustees 1911 HONEHENRY CLEWS. PH. D., LL.D ..................,,,,,, ..,. N , Y, City, 1916 191 1 HON. JUDGE R. M. WANAMAKER ------,--------------.----- Columbus, QW 191 6 I Officers S. A. I-IOSKINS ,,,..,.,,.,,,, .--.-------------'---- .------.'--.-----.-------.---------.---n P r esident E' 1' CAREY ----------- ----------... S 6 Cretary and Treasurer 12 'F' I 'Uns- 'Q- lik- -ad- gi ,J 3.1 -4? J.. Av- 6 5I5151?15251315151?1iI5f? :i: f:f:1:f:1:1:15fEG2:2i1E1i:fE1?5rE 1 i2f1: S 111 1 a:s:14 a:1:5:5:-:1:1:1:1:::r:-:-::.::-:-:,:-:--,1-:-:.1.:.,.-,:.:. Q :.:. :.,.:.1.f.:.:.-. ,.,,..,............,....,....,.,,.,.A,,,.,.,.,.,.,.. .... . , . . I ,:1:5: 5 Ef5l5?f1:,. L' ' I The Faculty HENRY SOLOMON LEHR, A-IVI-I .Ph.D ..---..-...................................... ............ P resident Emeritus ALBERT EDWIN SMITH, D.D., PED ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,-..,,,.,,..,,.,.,,, President. CHA5- B- WRIGHT, CI-S ........................... Executive Secretary, Dean, College of Commerce HENRY WHITWORTH, A-B -----------A--.......-.. . ......................................... Dean, College of-Liberal Arts RICHARD H. ScHooNovER, AM., B.D ,,,,.,,.,,,, ,.,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,..,, G reek, I-Lebrew WILLIAM GROTI-I, AB .................,,,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,A,,-,,,,,, M Odem Languages JESSE BEER, B-S -------------------------------------------------....-. ............ C liemistry ancl Physics CI-IILDE HAROILD FREEMAN, B,S .,,,,.,,.,A.., ,..,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,-.--. E nglish, Rhetoric CHA5- A- DICE, A-M ....................... ........... ........... P h ilosophy, Psychology WILLIAM ICE, .....................,.... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,..,, 5 ,,,,, I-I istory HARVEY EVERT HUBER, ,,.,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, B iology, Geology MRS. KATIE ICE, A.M ....,.,,,.,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,.,..,,,.,h,,..,,, -,.,.,,,, , M athematicg SAMUEL P. AXLINE, A.M., LL.D ........... CHAS. C. MCCRACKEN, A.M ,,.,.., I ,,,, .............Dean, College of Law ..............Dean, Normal College LEAI-I ASCHAM, ................... L ...........,. ,,,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A lgebra, Geometry THOMAS SMULL, C.E.., lVl.E .............. Dean, College of Engineering MRS. EVA MAGLOTT, A.M., C.E ........... . ,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,. Mathematics ERNEST B. TI-IURSTON, E.E., M.E ............ .............. E lecrrical, Mechanical CHAS. A. lVlIL'LER, C.E ..................................... ............................. C ivil, Mining STRAWDER A. RINGER, B.C.S ,,,,,,......,. ..,,,.,...... B ookkeeping, Banking EMMET E. LONG, B.C.S ................... ..... ...............,........................ P e nmanship GEO, W, SHEID, B.C.S ,.,,.,.,,..,..................,,........ ........... S tenography, Typewriting DAVID C, lVlOI-ILER, Phar.G., Phar.L .,.............. ........... D ean, College of Pharmacy LENIX C, SLEESMAN, Phar.G., Phar.C ....................1. Organic.Cl1emiStry R, I-I. 'RAABE, Phar.G., Phar.C ......................... ...................... . ...1.............. P harmacy ROYAL D. HUGHES, A.B., Mus.B ................ .............. D ean, College of Music EDWIN L. ALLEN, A.B ........................ .......... . .i ........................... Urgan BERNICE D. MILLS, Mus.B ............ .......... ................... ................ P i a no GAIL WATSON ....................................... ...------------..---------------.---.----------------------- V iolin ALBERT A, CRECELIUS, B.L ............ ............ L Dean, College of Expression S, RAE BERLET ,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, .... D ean, Collegegof Fine Arts HAROLD F, COTTERMAN ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,..,,, D ean, College of Agriculture CAPT. W. S. NEELY, U.S.A .............. ----------------------------------- C Ommandanf ALFA HOLMES ..................................................... ------------------------------------------- R egisff-if FRANK B, WILLIS, A.M., LL.B .............. .............. L aw. Absent on leave DR. I-I. S. L1-:HR Founder O. N. U, + P i -iw- 9 I I I -5- 'ff' l i I I l i .Ay 3- X. -4- 5 T' .1 'Husa- 'Hrv- ....x.L,.. -M .pw J' 1 DR. A. E. SMITH President 0. N. U J-V K 6 ., A X O. N. Qfficers ALFA HOLMES Registrar , I, 1 ,. .IW ,- f . , I . .Ap PEARL A. M. STAHL, B.F.xP. A. A. THOMAS, A.M., B.Sc. Librarian Field and Fiscal Secretary 16 E Z' 6 2 Class OfHg:ers C. W. RILEY II. H. HOMRKGHOUS President G1-zo. F. GRIFFITH W. J. I-IOCKADAY Treasurer Oral O IS' Q . ,,,, ... 5 ....,.,.,,,,.,,.,.,,..-,..-.-.-.-.z.,:.,1.:.:,g.a:.g4.:.:-4,--- - - - - -:-:-'3:::::::::w--'fl-A-::::::::,:::::g:::g:g:::1:::. Z.: ::::f:Q:QjIE5:5E:22252527 'FIEIEISE' ,,: :'4 . 5 ' +- ....q..,. W. L. MANAHAN PEARL MONTGDMERY 1 Valediclorian E Historian Q l P I i 1 ai.. REA GOTTSCHALL H. A. MANAHAN 5 Propheless Poet 1 18 33 il v I1:Z:::::1::1::L::,::1::f1 liZzlliil2i:::: :l:,::L,:1::1:Z zlz :IZ::ZZ: :zllllgz 1: zil iii:g :11::1l.,,:.,.:.:.i I ,.,,., , 1Wf,., ,,, ,.,., ,, , , , ,,, , W , . W . , , , W , , W , W W , A1 ,l iA ,.Al,, A.,lA..., LA:.1Al.:..W: Q l.,A.,,,,,. , 1,,A. ..,..,,..,.,.,...,.,. ... ,.,. .,.A..,,.. ,4,. ,..,.,.4.,.,..,.,.A.,. .A.,.A.Q..,,,, , ,, , A ,....,.. ,..,. ., ,...,.,.,.,., ,. , . , 5 5 ..,......,A, 5 U X ' . :Y Ex: 'q-. ' er r -fg ' f N 4 I jf ay- tfaaf' .aw iqfi il. fgtnbx ' Q ibn, Rl ' , X . ff 5 'if If Wx ,- ' 967' '3' X 'fern X X Xff f RE , f A , W ruff ' ' ,X ,. jg! X fimff -ff' , , - . 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THURSTON, E.E., IVLE. Q W. E. Ic1z,' A.M, LEAH ASCHAM, A.B. F A -499- k 'WF' A -QQ- li. -Jr -L. .L i 1 l T i a 3 I 3 2 1 4 4 T' 1 N J... I 3 I I 4 i J I 1 1 T' 1 - - '5' -L- 'T' .-i.. --6 2 4- I n I f ll, 'z f 1 s x P l we-1 u w i W F 1 1 f l A n 7 4-A N 4?- I 1 3 .4- w x I . v 1 J, 4- l H 6 ' U BERNI CE MILLS, BIMUSI LV. C. SLEESMAN, P1-xAR.G., PHAR.C. MRS. KATIE ICE, A.1Vl. R, I-I. SCHOONOVER, A .M., B.D. 23 , xv' W. , -A ' -lf' , w T ' , 'W il, ' A , . , ' ' . , , . - -Y - 1- f '.-fii-12-:F2:.:xzx?tl:5.i'Ei5E?af' X ' , 1 , rf ,,Y- Q .----. I . ZA- fx - .' ,,...,.---ff,-ff1w. ' - Y -' A 571 ww .59 I X x , , f X, i-. r 1 - x 5 jf. iQ.. .c1., a X , 5 4n -' --' - I , ,px X XV. . 'FZ X, , 1 XR. ,J N. ,f 7,5 V4-- wx, f '- 1 ,X ,N-fx ,f ,X a I 'cl' N - D ' k f 1 s . I , 2 Iff. 4 ,,, Y--Xi. .- .. ,, Q- lg - fi- 7 .. ' ws, , X A U ini- , 34 1, J. ,- .v? ff',, Jw,- I f. . . -. ' V -xy..-.Q , ,rl J ' ' ' 'A :rf V Q S. gg n , A A,,?l.,,,,---..iZ,..1,,T4m,:,, X ,V . ,. F' '--.-.-X, 4,40 . N-.1-mf... . ,f M 6 ,,...,.,..V,-.-.-.-.,.,.,-,-14.-1':wg.1211:-1V1':g1::1:gigi:I5:-:.:v1::::1::w-:::--'f'11:-z-:,.,.-:::'1g:51.-3: ,:- -?'::5::,' ,,,:.- .. ..,. ..:1.':2:1:1:1212Elil:55515151515515?E555:'7::5:5:55E5:::: :':':E53?:A A'-' ': '52: 'eg ,zg: less. ,zeegep 'ff 17 f X - .. , ,.... ...,,.,..-.-.-,,.:.:.:-141-:-:-:mg-1-zz2::z:5:5:5:E::r:1:I15:55:Ez-1:53:3:i:aE:::A'-r:3:5:2:5:1::r:3:5:E:,:::21:r:2:r:5:5:5:E::::1., f'E-:-:k5 f:E -:5:5.g1iI :rszfzi 1, :5:Q ,14:-'A1:- '-f ':I kg. Zfzizzizmzzrffagzggzif f fff fiwaziiafff -,.1: ..,.1.1..-.-,1-Q::1.::Q11:5:5:-:pf:::515112:I:5:51252sE5E3:5:5:55:E1525151:5:i:E2525525:5:22:2:E1515121:Tir?5E5292E5:izT:5:51gag:3:zzi:E523315:5:5:E4r52E2Ei:3:2:5vErE2Er:1:1.,'f1E5:, ,.1:1' Q,-Erizi'.'E1E2E2,...E1Z-.,:1V,.,-1-,-,ln1E,.1.:-E:Zal:'si9:1:12E:?E1:i22f2:1f1:f1fff1f ' ' HENRY WHITWORTH, A.1VI. Dean of the College of Liberal Arts Z2 'WW Q f .,, I -uqy.. 'Q'- Ilrlsui :Q-Q -6-E 1 w -6- . nil 'Y- 'sin- 'Hiv- ii- .L- .Qu- ,o- . ye- 6 ft . 'ta i N W. D. NISWANDER, Ph.B., B.Ped. Bluffton, Ohio. .Sigma Phi Epsilong Sub Varsity Eleven '13g Editor-in-chief 1914 iNOfthCTHQ Frankling Ni'cie. Say HCUYH my wife lives in BLUFF- ' TON. ' g LELA ARTICE SINKEY, Ph.B. Ada, Ohio. , . ' Cranton H. S. '1 lg Vice Pres. Y. W. C. Ag German Clubf Choral Societyg Adel- phian Sec.g Member of Lecture Course Committee. ' She thinks law a fine Profession. I. KENNETH PUTT, A.B. Cincinnati, Ohio. Cedarville H. S. 'I0g Ohio Wesleyan '10- '1 Ig Cedarville College '1 I-'I3g Philog Co. C. V - I Putt the salt in the sea. H. A. MANAHAN, AB. g Belle Center, Ohio. B. H. S. ,102 Pres. Adelphian Literary Society 'l3g Washington- Birthday Ora- tor 'l4g Inter-collegiate Debate 'l4g Class Poet ,145 Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg Co. C.' Weill, Boys, n2e'll pay our tuition. ' i 27 .... ... IZ' 5 ,A .hh. ...r....... . , , , 4 , , , l , i,, , . ,1 ,, , ,l,, i, : i : l, , 4 i illl f i:il i . liil :5 iZi : ,2fi l i f H. G. PORTZ, B.Se. Fresno, Ohio. ' F. H. S. '06g Frankling Baseball N 'l l-'l3g Inter-collegiate Debate O ,l3g Ass't. in Scienceg Winner of trophy for letter man in athletics 'IZ-'I3. Only a student. llflINA E. TUTTLE, Ph.B., AB. Ashtabula, Ohio. Painesville H. S.g Christy Normalg Philog Co. D. i Do good things come in small quantities? GEO. K. GOOD, A.B. - Youngstown, Ohio. V I Poland H. S.g Juniata College ,05-,062 Pres. Y. lVl. C. A. ll l-,IZQ Cosmopol- itan Clubg Frankling Co. D. A good Preacher. F. W. I-IOFFER, AB., Ph.B.' Ada, Ohio. Pres. Philo Society ,l3: Winner of Getty Debating C0I1t6St 'lZg Washington Birth- day Orator 'l4g Co. C. Well Prof' I d0n,f know, but he is married. 28 ...awww G 'ir' t 4 --'9-- 'Q-1 -JL- 'ff' l -.lin . i v xl-. '5- L 'im -6- -4- ,in L- ,J . .. .. .. .... 1 ......... ..... .. ............ . . ... ... . .. ..... . . . . . . . . . ..... . . .. .. . . . . p VALERIA BARNHART, B.Se., Q.Ped. Butler, Pa. Franklin Twp. H. 5. '07g Y. W. c. A. Cabinet 'l l-'IZ3 Frankling Co. C. ' She never missed class. PAUL V. SMITH, B.Sc. Acla, Ohio. ' ' A. I-I. S. 'I0g Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '13- 'I4g Philog Co. D. Prexy's Reporter. ,- BLASE A. BOUNPANE, Grad. Eng., Ph.B. I Youngstown, Ohio. Central I-I. S. Cleveland 'I'Zg Kuhn Ora- torical Contestg Inter-collegiate Debating Teamg Frankling Co. D. H ypnotist. S DAVID I... SNADER, Arch.E. 'I3g Grad. Eng. Baltimore, Md. Financial Sec. Senior Class 'I3g Society of Engineersg Masonic Clubg Aclelphiang Co. C. He is neither Democrat or Republican, but?? 29 tti U i .. . ,....W,i.:,1 , :l::1L:Z :1 :,: , 5 t r . f A D. R. RICE, Grad.Eng. Ada, Ohio. A .Celina I-I. S. 'l Ig Associate Editor 1914 A Northerng Pres. Philo Literary Soc. 'I4g Vice Pres. M. C. A. 'l4g First prize Y. M. C. A. membership contest 'l4. Looks good but he's a bad, bad man. ANNA CHANDLER, Ph.B., Grag:l.Eng. Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Pres. Y. W. A. 'l I-'I2g Sec'y. North- ern Light Staff ,I3-,l4g Philog Co. C.g German Club. ' Her middle naime is Belle. SAMUEL A. SCI-ILUP, C1rad.Eng. Upper Sandusky, Ohio. O. W. U.g Masonic Fraternityg Franklin Pres. 'l4: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 'l3- 'l4g Inter-collegiate Debate 'l3. M inisterial in appearance. J- F- MANNING, Grad.Eng., B.Ped. Ada, Ohio. Co. B.: Philo. Cuts are not high. -v- I I 9 I 4 4 I N i. i s-T., was l I i i -4- I -jf- ! l f 1. r i ! ll -43'-4 X l 4- i 1 I v 1 30 3 l u . 9 I ,J-. X I . l 4 . X f l . l 1 lr l E25EEEEiiiiiiEEEESEEEEiiiiiE52EE?EEE2Ei522255555ESiiiiEEEiii?s5i25?i5i5525252i5Eif 111'1::::4ff 5 fflill: 2555 :::i 252ESEEiiiE5252555525:2Esi5E5sisSisiz?5isE5:2E222E22zisiaiefsieisisisisfsisi ff1i Erififififiiififi ilir iii?555252555E5EiE5E5E5E5E5E55iE5E :sfa isis 2:ff iefs:5:z:s:a:z.a:5:s:f :zza :a: 5 : 1:1 :sez :a:s :::s:::s:sz :1:1:z: 5 :as :a:1:f:s: s :az a:z:a:a:a:1:a:a:a:s:::z: 5 :5:z:.:s:a:s:5:s :a:::fi:s:::::::,:::::1::fz:::1:zrf:::::::::zf::::::::::::::::::1:f:::: :f::::::::gfgf::g:g:g:5:f- 5 :'1'l': :'1'Z': -If-N , ' J. A. NIETZ, A.B., B.Pecl., Ph.B. Toledo, Ohio. Pres. Philo Society 3 First prize Getty De- 'T' hating Contest 'l3g Pres. German Club '13-'l4g Y. M. C. A. Cabinet l3-'l4g Philo Washington Birthday Orator '13, Inter-collegiate Debates '13-'l4g North- ern Light Staff 'I 3-'l4g Associate Editor 1914 Northerng Philo Proctor. What else? REA GOTTSCHAUL, Ph.B. I Menclon, Ohio. -4- I Philog Co. D., Northern Light Staifg Y. W. C. A. . A true minisiefs daughter. ' -fer- F. W. STOKER, B.Se.g B.Ped. Ada, Ohio. O Frankling Co. B. He's gone girls. i' MARY GRAHAM, B.Sc., Ph.B. Marysville, Ohio. New Dover H. S.g Adelphiang 'Co. A.g J' Social Service Committee of Y. W. C. A. '13-'l4. They all attended Northern. 1 31 J, i W, A IS' , .,.1: Efiif ifz E i:: V V.,, 5 E K l , TOYONOBU DOMEN, B.Sc. p R Hiroshima-Kenjjapan. 1 l First I-loroshima H. S. ,O8g Imperial Red Cross Society of Japang Japanese Student . Ass'n of American, Corda Fratresg Frankling Y. M. C. A.g Cosmopolitan Club gi Co. A. Frcm flowery japan. V X . , tl Wapakoneta, Ohio. . - R il Class Historian 'I4g Sec. W. C. A. 'IO- Ql Ig Treas. 'IZ-,l3g Girls' -Intersociety . Military Contest 'I0g German Clubg Northern Light Staffg Franklin. I . IQ' 1 A loyal Ivorlger. - 'I v .Q R. E. STONE, A.B. 5 Cibsonburg, Ohio. . i P Philog German Club. 1 And l1e's married ioo. 1 ! l 1 Y x- i if El EDNA AO. CHAMBERS, AGrad.Ped. , Carey, Ohio, a R C ' A W Findlay Academy ,lZg Adelphiang Y. W. ' I C. A. - ls the blush ajfected or innate? ' l M32 AN. 1 4 PEARL MONTGOMERY, AB., B.Ped. -1 ri 7 1 Y' OH AL KN wx- gl 'vi Z 'G I 5 i Ps oN ' ' 5 L9 ? rfL'Qf S ii X . . l - , f. f ' XX X by I I V A-f '- an ' 'x I l :A 1 f 6 ' WA I ' J ' qu I 'xxx-'w??? 'ku 9 ' 9 +11 '- f .. A,2, ,,:,,.:.,, V:.A.1.AA1.A,,.,.,,,. , A,,,.:A,.3.,.J.I.,,,.Z.:.1.,.,.:,:A1,1,,,,,::1::,1i:,1,1:.,,, , .,., , 1 5 zlz 5,W,: ,1,: g5fQiQfQ ' l CHAS5 C. MCCRACKEN, A.M, Dean of the Normal College A l 1 Q, 1 1 5 J H 1 l w 4 T JL... P li I Jn- P- 34 I +- 1-9 . l I i I 1 I 3 -Q-.. L I .?.... 3 3- fp 1 E L I lf I ...,,,A. ., ,.... ,.,., .A,.A,,A...,,4,.,.,,,,,V 4.A. , AA,,.,.,.. ,.,,,.,.,,.,,,,,,V,.,,. ,,,,,, r . , . ' - ..........,...,. . f:f2 'ia RUTH ELLEN CHANDLER. Ph.B., Grad. Eng. i ' L 1 . Upper Sandusky, Ohia, I Philog Co. C.g LY. W. C. A4 German Club. ' A f - A A perfect lady. ESTHER MARIE I-IAWES, Grad.Ped. Ada, Ohio. 5 Ada H. S. '09g Co. A.g Franklin. ' She'll make somegood-hearted fman a capa- ble wife. IONE PRICE, Gracl.Ped.p , Ada, Ohio. ' A. H. S.g Phi Chig Y. W. C. A. Cahinetg Franklin. r Q ' And Don is such a nice boy. A 4 ELIRYA MARIE CHANDLER, Grad.Eng., C1racl.Agr. Upper Sandusky, Ohiof A p Philog Y. W. C. AJ German Clubg Co. D. She will teach them how to farm. 35 A92 V 6 I ,A , , . . .,.,-1.1-.-.-.1.-.-.5.:.,.111-1-1,1-:-:-:-:Z:551g:1::1s:2:1:2:1:i:2:5:E E25522555255555255i?f?f?fiE3?25E5f5f t Lois M. PRICE, Grafl-PECL Ada, ohio. A. H. S. '08g Theta Phi Delta. She combines sense with humor. LAWRENCE I-I. I-IOUPT, Grad.Ped. McCutchenville, Ohio. State School Survey ,l3g Philo. Slow hut sure. . RUTH SHAW, Grad.Pecl. Ada, Ohio. A. I-I. S. 'I2g Phi Chi. o. U. Pshawf BESS S. BOYER, C-rad.Pec1. Botkins, Ohio. - Don'i take my lovin, man away. 36 WaPak0HCta H. S. ,102 Theta Phi Delta. '4 3 i I -9- 3 ff A 1 1 -fw- 1 i 2. -fr- C 1 F 1 V 1 1 i i -te E+ E v I P 1 8 . . .. ...,,.,, .,.....,. -'f1 5 1 fifwji ., 6 ' 2l 1f f : i2i: 1i: : 1 i , l E:i Z 1 l 1ll. i.1Wl41 l l l lQlgillill , :g i.i1l,l l ,lA . ,. ., 4 , 4 , W , ,, , ,, , , , , , , c c c , . 'EA W lgi ,1::::X:1 U REBECCA M. GRAB1131., Grad.Ped. Rushylvania, Ohio. R. I-I. S. '08g Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg Adel- phiang Co. D. Style before beautyg it lasts' longer. E.. G. HINKLE, B.Sc. '13, B.Ped. Ada, ohio. D Philog Co. B. e The proud father of a pair of twins. WILLIAM E. CONKLE, B.Ped. Seaman, Ohio. Ohio University. i Silence is the most perfect herald of joy. ISABEL CURRAN, Grad.Ped. Dunkirk, Ohio. D. I-I. S. 'I lg Phi Chi. A plump little chemical compound. . 3 7 Z: i .L.Z::,l,1:::111::,E1EZE:fzfiEIE:2:gi,15:E:EE2EifEgffEQl2fgf52ffEQ5f5,2fE:5 EZZE 6 ,, A,.A,,,,:,,, ,A,,,,. , ,,,,A,.,,,.A.,,AA.. . .A..,..,., A, , ,,,. , kg A J l 5 5 x n s DORA WEYER, Gracl.Ped. Ada, Ohio. CA. H. S. 'llg Frankling Co. D. I can blaze if some one will furnish the match. BURL S. BROWN, Ph.B., B.Pecl. Napoleon, Ohio. , Ada H. S. 'l0g Northern Light Staff 'l3- 'l4g Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 'l3g Aclel- phian Male Quartet 'IZ-'I4g Co. C. Wlzo saicl I am a preacher? EDITH C. I-IUANG, Ph.B., B.Ped. lFoochow, China. I F.'I-I. S.g Foochow Woman's College 'I I g Y. W. C. A.g Cosmopolitan Club. Her WUDS GTC ways of pleasanitness and her I path is peace. 38 1 I 7' 'QPF l Qu-1 n l 1 4 -4.- x l Je- .Qu- QL I 1 S 1 T' 'x . I 1 I h . f f6- , .. ., 4 'm X . ,...,..A . ,.4.., .,,.,,.,,.. . .,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,.A,,.,,.,.,.,.V,....,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,., .,.,,,.,,.,. ,.,.,,,, 4,..,.,,,... .,.,,,,, , , .,.,,,.,,,., , , .,,,,. ,.,,..,,.,.,.,.,,,,.,, , ,.,,,, , , A , . .. . .. fl a 3' gp I 1 w 4 I 1 'K- I. S ' Q: ,...... -Ex NT' 'X ,S i - f N : ,- flaw 1' Y --f , q ' I I -fil JN Z --- i'Nff? Effx ig giQ X' X V5 5 xx f 1 'sf . QW ' X 2 nf 1 if if, fi all f K X X- ' I liv-:kiln 5 -: 'A 'WS 'X' , ff, if ?: ...- U E fifliiiblx . 'WW ff 1 i2Eg?1lff' m i 5 1 I-Q- I X X ' . , x Ex X '. 5 E M X X F E11 1 X E X X E i f , I Q Yff IQ - 'L A ' In ' To A' V si - ' K-WM- 'rg J- 'T z ' ,. x, ' 52 XXX ff 2 if k I 1 I 1 1 1 ll T' U IL' A ,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,L4,.,,. , ,.,.,.A.,.,,. , M ,.,,.,.,.,.,.,.,,, V .,,.,,., , A ,.,, , ,, .,.,,,....,.,..,A.,.,.4,,.,.,.,.,..,.,,:.i,,.,....:.,,,,:.,,,,,,,1:.,., ,.,, ,., :.,.: ,.:.:.1...,.,.,.,:1,:,1::,1,1,:,:::::1:::,:,:::: 5 ,ri : 1 5 1 :1f: f 3515355 1:: g5:f:5:5:,:f:g:a: ::2:f:ff s FEQEQSSGEIEQEQE :r:2f2: sgs :1:Q :gsgag:gzgagegagefs5:z2afffs2aga5 4 ' f THOMAS J. SMULL, C.E., M.E, Q Dean of the College of Engineering -7 .AL- .,, '1 L .12 F1 J x 1-- .X 'xx Ap xx 5 x il -fg- -au- F ' r 1 A 'T' K pk. .1 .44 15' A..,4.,...,A ..,:.,.4 s .,.,,,l,,.:.1.:.,.:. . ,.:.:.,.,. , ,.Z.A.,.l.Z.I.1.l.:., Q.A.,.:.A.,.:.,.,.,., ,4,.,.,4A.,.,,A,,.,,.Q . . . .., ,,, . ., , . ti ' T. C. TAYLOR, C.E. Slippery Rock, Pa. Slippery Rock State Normalg Society of Engineersg Sigma Phi Epsilong Tom- Inyj, No longer a Methodist. HARRY REsToFsK1, E.E., M.E. Sag Harbor, N. Y. g Pierson H. S. 'I Ig Secretary A. I. E.. EJ Pres. Society of Engineersg Managing Editor Northern Light 'I3-'I4g Pres. N. Y. State Clubg Bus. Mgr. l9l4 North- erng lst Lieut. Co. D.g Philog Treas. Cauldron Club. . Was he prominent? C. W. DIEHL, C.E..i ' I Leavittsburg, .Ohio. ' Warren H. S. '09g Theta Nu Epsilong So- ciety of Engineersg Franklin. g He never had his mouth closed. GEO. M. DAVIDSON, Munc.Eng. Wooster, Ohio. Newport H. S.g Otterbein Universityg En- gineers' Society: Sigma Phi Epsilon Adelphiang Davy.,' How true a gentleman! But still a wise man. 41 G M ,, I I Af! in ..:.,.,.1.:,:.,i:.,.li::.,,:AZlg. ggziiziif lli 5 - J i f ' c, n i 1 1 1 . l C1-ms. E. BAKER, M.E.. ' J Montclair, N. i Sigma Phi Epsilong Society of Engineersg Franklin, Sergit Co. B., Pres. New Jer- sey Clubg Bake. He took a great interest in high school Ivorlf at Ada. W. I-I. WHEELER, C.E. K St. Louis, Mo. Franklin, Soc. of Engineers, lst Lieut. Co. B. Light-haired but not light-headed.. JOHN G. SHIRLEY, M.E. Springfield, Mass. A S. H. S., Theta Nu Epsilong Basket Ball Mgr. 'IZ-'l3. Lost-A girl's hat near Blujton. , R. L. WILLIAMS, C.E.. Elyria, Ohio. Elyria H- S- ,Ili Sigma Phi Epsilong Capt. Co. B. '14, Bob, Who said I am too small to be captain? Hevfalls for the Miclgs. , 42 4 . 'T' -Q,.. I F. Bw -4,- i 1 I F 17 it l l l n 4 -A' 1 i l x I A i i I 'V' wage A Ni- -6- 'Y' ,L-.- 1 l ' 1- , , 4 1 . , l 4 , , , ... , ., , 1, .... 'EA cJ W. E. WATERS, C.E. .J W I Sterling, W. Va. E Society of Engineersg Franklin 3 Co. C. To be tired is natural, to be lazy is a habit 1 1 W. R. DAVIS, M.E.. Porkersburg, Pa. Bucknell Academyg Lambda Tau Deltag Theta Nu Epsilong Football Mgr. 'l3g Co. D. He thinks he is a ladies' man. HOWARD I-I. F ETZER, C.E. Ashland, Ohio. A. I-I. S. 'I Ig Co. D.g Philog Society of Engineersg Fetz, I-Iig, Ike, Doo Still in captivity. D ARTHUR S. MARTIN, C.E. Albany, N. Y. A Mt. Vernon H. S.g Theta Nu Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Epsilong Columbia Univer- - sity 'lOg Rensselaer Polytechnic lns't. He is easy-going but goes too much. Q 43l 1'3 .,' 52 A R. F. BoRcHERs, C.E. Dayton, Ohio. Society of Engineersg Co. Ag Aclelphian. He is still asleep. GEO. B. GEE, C.E. Lebanon, N. H. Lebanon H. S.g Cushing Academy ,lOQ Pres. Philo Lit. Soc.g O. N. U. Cadet Bancl 'II-'12, University Orchestra 'IZ- 'I3g Soc. of Engineersg Y. M. C. A. A head plus love is a head less common sense. ROY HERBERT I-IART, E..E. Boston, Mass. Conway I-I. S. '09g Cushing Academy 'I0g Sigma Pig Soc. of Engng Treas. A. I. E. E.g Zncl Lieut. Co. B.g Aclelphiang Y. M. c. A. E He formerly hiked poles. C. A. STUMP, E.E. Bradner, Ohio. i Bfadner H. S., Lambda Tau DeItagiAdel- Phiani Co. B.g Football N 'll-'I2- 'l3: Captain 'l3g Basket Ball N '13- 'I4g Baseball N 'IZ-'l3, A star in athletics. 44 I 1 l -45- i f l -4-e l i I l +- I l. 'TP' I Ja l . X Ju. 1 I 6 I 'Y'- E ' mica- Jg L. D. GRISBAUM, NLE. 'ln-f C Schuylkill, Pa. A - Theta Nu Epsilon, Football UN. Some men are born with degrees, most ac- quire them, hut this was thrust upon him. ' R. CHAVARRIA FLORES, C.E., Sanitary E.. -Q4 San Jose, Costa Rica, C. A. Theta Nu Epsilon, Society of Engineers. 3. I like the girls, really I do. ie- R. A. VAN NESS, C.E. ' McLean, Ill. McLean H. S., James Milliken University, Aclelphian, Y. M. C. A., Society of I Engineers. We refrain from comment. VERNA B. MooRE, C.E., Arch.E. Mareengo, Ohio. Marengo H. S. '04, B. S. University of Chattanooga 'llg LLB. Chattanooga -e- Law School '13, Member of Tennessee Bar and of Supreme Court Bar of Ten- nessee, Soc. of Engineers, Co. C., Franklin. . He ought to he wise. 45 I-1 l l K 5 i i A RALPH W. BRICKER, E.E., M.E. Alvorolton, Ohio. EJ Society of Engineers. His favorite color is Rei NATHAN BARUDIN, NLE. New York City. phiang Inter-collegiate Socialist Society. I guess thafs all. DONALD Gao. NOLTE, C.E. . Altoona, Pa. Harrisburg H. S.g1 Theta Nu Epsilong Penn. State 'O8g Adelphiang Co. B.g Society of Engineers. He is sold to a Boyer, HOWARD A. KOLLEFRATH. Marysville, Ohio. M- H- S-9 Va. Polytechnic Inst.g Society of E-I1giI1CCfS: Y. M. C. A.g Kallie. Silence is golden. 46 A. H. S.g Sigma Phi Epsilong .A. I. E. Pratt Institute 'l3g Society of Engineersg New York State Cluhg Co. C.g Adel- .A- l '54 l 'Q'- l I 'W' -4- S -r A I I 'T' -4- 'L- 'if I I I I I I -L- T' Jr uv' J . I . 1: 'E -':., fQ:::ifi:QEi Q55EQPQEIQEQEEEEEQEQE:if5E?ifEfE!E1:5i5E3IfE5EQEf:: 5:' :':':::f:'1 ':':::5 5 '::: E 52fE5E525ifE525IfE5E5E725E5E5if25ifIEIE.E5EEg1255EE2E55E5zE:Eff5EE:f'2fE:2:2: f'2: 3:2:5:Ef5:5E2:1E1 'f:f: 5:2:Q:2:5: fzli fiiigif ::: 5E2E5E1EIEIETEIfZ:!EEIg I:I:i:5g2g2-I, gIg-:.g-g-g-g.g,g:':g-g1g.g 1 'g.'.g.g.g:g.g.g.g:gzg:1.g:g.g.g:g.g,5:1,g.g:g.g:::g.3.:::::.5-:.:.-:5.:.:.Z:',3.:.: 4 .v.,-,, : :.- .,,,.,A.,.,.:.:. :.:.- . I . IA F. CASTRO GAMBOA, M.E.. San Jose, Costa Rica, C. A. Liceo cIe Costa Rica '09g Pratt Institute 'l3g Society of Engineers. A dandy fellow. LEROY A. BACKLIN. C.E. Pittsburg, Pa. y ' Sigma Phi Epsilong Society of Engineersg CfFlip.,, A regular caller at the Toledo Mills. I U WARREN MYERS SRENC., M.E. Ashland, ohio. Ashland I-I. S. 'I Ig Sigma Pig Society of Engineers g Track Team ' I 3-' I 4 g Brownie A Anal he also more a cane JOSEPH F. BASE, C.E. Peekskill, N. Y. Drum H. S.g Pres. N. Y. State Clubg Corporal Co. B.g Society of'Engineersg O. N. U. Orchestrag Philo. He orclerecl four Annuals-Polygamy. 47 A S 1 Z? . 5 . ,,,, .,,,.., .....,.,,.. ....- V....:.,.1.:. . 7 I .L41-1-Q1i:::f.,.1.::1::::zi-:11a:fz:a:s:a:s:L:1:a:f:ea2:1v212lililif:2211lfiiIf1fiz2f111:f2121::2e E 111 :112?2f':fA2l2zi 5 EE iaii Ei Eaii I .. rgsf Q22 2 fz2zfzi 5 fa? s2a 2 2 5 ,a1:.-.f' '.A.V1 22: '---112---ff 121:-:Af--V ---1S1' 2 ef iil 'f'f '1'I -A ' J L . 9 LLLIE AISSTIN PECK, E..E. Detroit, Mich. Cadillac H. S. 'l lg Sigma Pig Society of Engineersg A. I. E. Fug Serglt. Co. C. 'I 3-'l4g Indoor Contest 'l4g Rifle Squad 'l3g Philog Y. M. C. A. Hen-Peck-ed. WILLIS FREDERICK THOMAS, C.E. Youngstown, Ohio. Rayen H. S. 'l0g O. S. U. 'IO-'llg Tris- angle Fraternity O. S. U.g Football N 'I2g Junior Trackg Ass,t. in Metallurgyg Society of Engineers. He has decided to take life seriously. URBAN A. GRAHAM, C.E. Marysville, Ohio. AM. H. S. ,075 Manager Franklin Baseball Team 'l3g Co. AJ Y. M. C. AJ Dad, I y iNature has framed strange fellows in her time. FRANK E. MCGANNON, C.E. Punxsutawney, Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilong Football 'IZ-'l4g Micky g Society of Engineers. The notorious Irishman. 48 I SJ I 1:5.::3:e:2: 1.1.f4 1',:.: 2 :1: 3 1 4::: 2: 11:r:-1::-.,:-:1::.r:::: 3 ::r:r:r:.:1'f- 1-1-: ::: -:-:-1-r-: 5 :-: ':1:::::1:.:::1:::::1:1::.::::1:::1:: Q :-:1.:.,.1.4.- .-.-. .-.:.-1-1-: .-.-.-.-1.1...... :... ...,.. . . .,.,.,,..... .-.- U... . V . V . V . , , V , , , 4 i Q kr l ' 5 HOWARD P. WARNER,iE.E. I l Richwoocl, Chio. P P 1 P Member Executive Committee A. I. E. Eng . Pop g Sigma Phi Epsilon. And everywhere that Mary went, l That Pop was sure to go. E 5 E. FLOYD ALLMON, NLE. lc ' Wellsville, ohio. W. H. S. 'O7g U. of Pittsburg '08g O. S. ' U. '09-'IOg sigma Pig Adelphiang so- L ciety of Engineersg 'Shorty. J. HENRY I-IoMR1c.HoUs, E.E. Lancaster, Ohio. , Philo-Society of Engineersg Sigma Phi Ep- ' - silong Chairman of O. N. U. Branch of A. I. E. EJ Vice Pres. of Junior Class il 35 Vice Pres. of Senior Class 'I4g Co. B. A second Kirchoj. I-I. C. DoBB1Ns, C.E. Ada, Ohio. .9 'P ? He is a Prohibitionist. r 49 AS' .'.s:sif '1:4 2- V, 6 if f 6 AUSTIN E. JURY, E.E. l Greenfield, Ohio. Sigma Phi Epsilong A. I. E. E.g Soc. of Engineersg Associate Editor l9l4 North- ern. Always a willing worker. ASLOYS J. NooNAN, C.E. Galion, Ohio. Ci. H. S.g Society of Engineers The good natureal man. THOMAS HAMPTON, C.E. Pueblo, Colo. Valparaiso 'IO-'I Ig Pres. Soc. of Engi- neersg Ch. Exec. Comm. Engineering Ex- hibitg 2nd Lieut. Co. C. Socialist from the letter S. ALFREDO L. MENDEZ, Mun. and San. E. Mayaquez, Porto Rico, Cosmopolitan Clubg Latin American Clubg Philo: Ohio University 'I I. He hath a heart as sound as a bell 'and his - tongue is the clapper. 50 -if 3 ei' I wx' N 'f7 ls. +- .L +- i 'G 1. a .,...,. , 2 l L L, , 1 g, l A 4 1 , . 4 , , , n aytna n n a yiyy yayy y C : 5 . ' ' l LOREN E. WAGNER, E.E. Wilkes Barre, Pa. Plymouth H. S. '08, Penn. Academy '10, Soc. of Engineers, A. I. E. E., Frank- ling Y. M. C. A.g Sigma Pig Wag. His favorite flower is Pansy. C. R. BILLHEIMER, E.E. Ruffsdale, Pa. Soc. of Engineers, A. I. E.. Eng Pennsyl- vania Clubg Adelphiang Co. D.g Bill, Shorty. Small but mighty. JOHN W. BIDLE, C.E. Apple Creek, Ohio. A. H. S. '08, Wooster Academy '10, Lambda Tau Delta, Theta Nu Epsilon, Philo, Band. She's a hard one but I can do her. AGUSTIN PEREZ DE l..ARA, C.E. Mexico City, Mexico. U. of Pa. 'IO-'12, Alpha Lambda Mug Society of Engineers, Cosmopolitan Club. Not a Revolutionist. - 51 I 1 i I 1 'T' ..::'Ssfif 6 J I ......V ........,.....,,-.-..-.Z.:.,.1.:.:,:.:,,1.14:-1-:.:-1...-,V.:.,.,.,,:.:..:,zi:::.::,I,1,,1,:,:::,.:::,2::,1,1,:.1.. 5 1:: 5 5. :::f,:,: a:z:a:5:.:s:ee :fl :fzi 3 a :rze :a:::a:.:.g11s:.i ::,: :1:::1f2: 55553 :2:2:1: eff fi: 1 5 llf A is . 5- THOMAS W. REILLY, C.E. i Cochecton, N. YU i . Damascus H. S. '07g Sigma Pig Vice Pres Soc. of Eng. and N. Y. State Club Q g Track ,Team 'IZ-'I3-'I4g Serg't Co. B i Y. M. C. AJ Aclelphiang Tom. Which is better, to lovc-for to be loved? NORMON W. LOCKE, C.E. Bridgeport, Conn. f B. H. S. 'I-05 Theta Nu Epsilong Co. B. , Love is rapidly tearing all the hairs' from his head. , 3 1 RALIQH MERTZ, E.E. t. Ada, Ohio. . 5 A. H. s., Basket Ball N 'IZ-'I3g A. I. Y B E. E. ' Laugh and he musical. s C. O. BROWN, C.E. . Bremen, Ohio. Sigma Phi Epsilong Crawfis Institute '08g e Ohio Universityg Sec'y Eng. Class 'I4g 'M Ch' Civil Exhibit: Soc. of Eng. i Farmer Brown. f ww .yvf 1 001441 JF f ' ARTHUR G. DUSTMAN, E..E. Hubbard, Ohio. ' l l-l. H. S., ,OBQ Lambda Tau Delta, Theta Nu Epsilon, lst Lieut. Co. B '12-'13, Capt. '13-'I4g Football N, 'l3-'14, A. I. E.. E., Franklin. Chase me, kid, I got the nickels. D FELIX A. ALIPAZ, M.E.. , Papaz, Bolivia, S. A. Don Bosco College, '06, School of Ars and Trades, Santiago, Chile, '10, Pratt Institute, '13, Society of Engineers, - Aclelphiang Co. B. Found in the wilds. GEO. A. BOESGER, E.E., M.E. Cleveland, Ohio. Lakewood I-l. S., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Football N,H '13, Pres. A. I. E.. E.g Franklin, Soc. of Engineers. He has hitched his wagon to a star. J. G. W. CAMPBELL, C.E. . Acla, Ohio. - Z3 29 ? ? ? P What is the rest? . .... . 53 1,ML. .:,:g:,f:1f.,:,::f:.::a5ag:gegagzf: 5 .gage gsgigsfzz: 5 :szaragsgsgs 5 sgsgsgsg sgegsfsgsfs V 3' 4 G BERNARD V. I-I. YARDLEY, M.E.. '13, E.E. Yardley, Pa. Edgewood H. S., '04: Sigma Pig Spring Garden Institute, '09g Penn. State, 'IO- ,I I 3 Society of Engineersg Exec. Comm. A. I. E. E., Track team, 'I3-'14, Adel- phiang Y. M. C. A., HB. V. D. Canvassed Ada for his Lab. HAROLD C. MCELROY, E.E. Ada, Ohio. A. H. S-., '10, Sigma Pig Society of Engi- neers, A. I. E. E., Broadway Mack. Well known in Lima Iviih his cane. joHN W. I-IosK1NsoN, C.E. Shadyside, Ohio. Sigma Pig Society of Engineersg Adelphiang Co. B. A good Plugger. CHAS. C. MARSHALL, C.E.. Bergholz, Ohio. 'Latineville H. S., '08g Sigma Pig Society of Engineers, lst Serg't Co. B, 'l3g Franklin. V Cheer UP, Chas., alon't be so serious 54 1.4 l '- Go-1 -4111- -A.. 1 -L- 'ir -4- 4- l 1 v 1 I 1 l i 1 i 1 'F- 5 5 .T I 1::.Z:1: 2 ,:11 ::,-::: v4-:-: ---- '.1...1..:.....,-,.:. 1 ,..1:1:1-:--,,.-.,.,. - - . .-...- . , , .11 .,.,.,..,-.,1..--.--.A.-.,,. 1.. . ..,.,.,., .. .. .. , . f'5'53:4l: 4 1 a . 2 L L9 1... Q! 4- T. MILLER FREEMAN, E.E. ' y I l Cakebury, Pa. y ' Sigma Phi Epsilong A. I. E.. Eng Butts L fusi a jolly good fellow. -i Q GEORGE F. GRIFFITH, M.E. . Cramer, Pa. Lambda Tau Deltag Theta Nu Epsilong l Penna. Military Acaclemyg Indiana State . Normal School, Pa.g Lieut. Co. B 'I l- L 'l2g Capt. 'IZ-'I3g Major cadet Bat- : talion 'I3-'l4g Society of Engineersg A. . I. E. Eng Aclelphiang Treas. Senior . Class. ll.. He liked to call at the famous Stewart f House. l l l A. V. WANGENHEIM, M.E. l , Detroit, Mich. L Capt. Co. Ag Ordnance Officer. L ? ? ? ? ? ? l H. F. CLAPSADDLE, C.E.. East Liberty, Ohio. Y' East Liberty I-I. S.g Society of Engineersg A Zncl Lieut. Co. D. A real nice chap. 55 4 PF' fl A92 f .,.,, ,,A,, ,.A,., , .,.,.,A,.,.,.,,,,,., ,.,, 4Az,,i,1,2, ,,,,,,, A,,,,,,,,,,,,4 , ,,:A4A,,A.:,l,J 1A:A,,,,,,,.Z ,A,,4..,Z4,,,,,,,,A,.,.,.,,,,,,.,.A,.,A,.,:,.,,,.,.,.:,,:,l,:,A,,1,,,,,,,,A,:1,,,,.,,44,,,.:,:,:,:.:.:A:.:,,.,.:.,.l.Z,,.:.LAl,,.A,,,,,,,.,,,.,, A,. ,l4.,:,:,:,:,1,: ,l,,.,:,:,:A:4:,,,1,1,l,2,:,:,:,,,1,:.:,1,,4,,I.:.:.:A,.:.1.,.LAIZ121.Z..ZZ,Z::,:,Iil:::,:A,,ZQ,,A,,Z,:,:.,,:4,,,,:,,,:,:.:,:.:.L.2.,,,Z1::,:::::::,::Zi::,,::::1::,:i . . . . ,iz 5 1 '3 i r H. C. SEUBERT, C.E. Camden, N. Y. C. H. S., ,075 Pres. Society of Engineers, Pres. Senior Engineers, N. Y. State ' Club, Frank-ling Co. B. To tell a lie he knew not how, But to fair Dames he would always bow. I D. E. SAURE.R, C.E.. ' Marshallville, o. Q Co. Dg Aclelphiang Society of Engineers Smile, dam you, Smile. Luis SCRAFIN SANCHEZ, C.E. Yabucoa, Porto Rico. ' Normal Dept. U. of P. R., '07, Howard Univ., Washington, D. C., 'I I-'13, Latin-American Club. fust a quiet kind. HARRY ZUELZKE, C.E. Fostoria, Ohio. Society of Engineersg Co. Cg Philo. One of those in captivity. 56 e 3 v 'I il I 3 5 5 5 P4 E it 'f E F is .E l L I 1 E Q. -QL- 'T i L M t S L 3 5 s , 1 il E J F - t rx i 5 I .. i T E t E x e ,E li 'K U Y E lr 5 .a 5 4? , i tiring. If 'l4, Captain on Staff O. N. U. Bat- talion, '13, Football, '07, Ass,t in Civil E Engineering, 'I3-,l4. gl Who saia' I was not popular? l 5? w l 1 ,,, ,o, o ,,, a,, ,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,i,,,,, ,,, tioti,oa,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,a , , , , , , , ,a, ,,, , , o,,, , ,,,o ,, ,,, ,,,, , , , , , ,, , , ,o ,, , , ,, . A . . ' a i ' Q3 l. I G L. G. MARSHALL, C.E. I Walden, N. Y. W. H. S., '09, Albany B. C., 'IO S ciety of Engineers, Lion's Paw Club 3 - New York State Club Sing me to Sleep. WALTER G. EVANS, C.E. i Granville, Qhio. f Ci. H. S., '08, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phil-J' Co. C, Society of Engineers. Show your teeth, Walter. V I i ,,. ., LLOYD C. lqtRK, C.E. Sabineville, Ohio. Society of Engineers. I ry Such a conventional youth, quiet and lr- ,lt Nl E . ARTHUR J. MORGAN, B.Sc. '09, C.E. Toledo, Ohio. Sigma Pi, Society of Engineers, Philo A Pres., '07, Pres. of Y. M. C. A. 5 r H I I ,pn I2 ..f:a525f5i11::: S J A Q5 ROBERT REED STORMER, M.E.. Gil City, Pa. O. C. H. S., 'l Ig Philo, Society of Engi- neers, Exhibit Exec. Comm., 'l4g Zncl Lieut. Co. C, Winner individual contest drill, 'l3g Bob, An excellent fellow. ROGER S. I-IYATT, C.E. Fredericlctown, Ohio. A F. I-I. S., '09, Society of Engineers, Philo, Co. D5 Roge High I-lips. Has large interests in Lima. 4 CHAS. J. BUEZIS, E.E. Spring Valley, Ill. Valparaiso, Society of Engineers, A. I. E. Eng Co. A. Slonaer than molasses. HARRY J. CARRUTHERS, C.E.. Arlington, N. Theta Nu Epsilong Lambda Tau Delta, Boston Tech. School, Co. B. He Ivas loyal to athletics. Made all the trips with the team. 58 ' 4 'T' Y ,nfs l up-1 J, ', gl ...J- l V -si i I l -JH I 1 1 'HQ- G Wr- ,A .,., .,,,. . ,. .,..,. , , .. A --24 2 'rr ' Liao E.. STEINER, E.E. ' Dunkirk, O. Theta Nu Epsilon, Dunkirk H. S., '09, Cadet Band, '1 I-'12, A. I. E. E., So- ciety of Engineers, Adelphian. fust a good quiet fellow. I MERTON E. I-I1c.B1E, C.E.. Toledo, O. M, T. H. S., '10, Franklin, Y. M. C. -A., So- ciety of Engineers, Captain Co. A, '14, -1- Medal best drilled 'cac1et, 'I2. A rare combination of wisdom and wit- half wisdom, half wit. 19 ENRIQUE ORTEGA ROSADA, C.E. Mayaquez, Porto Rico. M. H. S., '11, O. S. U., '11, '12, '13, Society of Engineers, Editor Cosmopoli- tan Student, Latin-American.. Club, Philo, Y. M. C. A. A cosmopolitan booster. A 5' WI:LLARD A. MONTGOMERY, C.E. Huntsville, Ohio. Bellefontaine H. S., ,1 1, Society of Engi- neers, Co. A, Franklin B. B. team, P Monty.,' ' A quiet stude who was never known to bother anyone. - 59 15 . L ,W , , , ,, , L ,L. ,Z4g l. L: 5:Il 1,: Z . 4 i t 3 f C. CARROLL MCCARTHY, E.E. Albion, N. Y. A. I-l. S., '09g Society of Engineers, N. Y. State Club, Co. B5 lVlickey.', A map of Ireland on his face. P. F. ALLEN, C.E. Poland, Ohio. .Society of Engineers, Baseball Mgr., 'l3g 2nd Lieut. and Battalion Quartermaster, '14, Franklin, Co. D3 Pete. Stewart House. FRANK P. REILLY, E.E. R Cochecton, N. Y. Damascus H. S., '09g Sigma Pig Society of Engineers, A. I. E. E., Serg't Co. B, N. Y. State Clubg Track tearn, '13-'14, Aclelphiang Kicl.', A With a minimusm of noise, he gains a maxi- mum result. I-I. DEVERE SCI-ICONOVER, C.E. Butler, Pa. ' B. H. S., '09, Aclelphiang Theta Nu Epsi- l0I13 Socie.ty of Engineers, Lieut. of Co. C. He loves fat, rosy cheeks. G0 i 1 Q 0 -Cabb- is 1 l 3 1 'T' I 1 f -M4- 'T I .J- V x. 1 ,..,:...,,.,,,.:.:.:::.,.:.:.:.:.,.1.,.::.:.Z.,.:.:.,.:.,.:.L.:.I.:.:,,.:,,.:1:,:.,...:.,4.:.1.:.:.,.,1:.:.:.:.,.:,:,:.,.:.1i.1 . , .,.:.:.:.,.,. .:.4.,...,,4.A.,.4., ,,,.:.,,,4.: ,...,. ...,.. , , , . . . ,.,.,. ,.... . ..... . . , ,-:1:f fs? i i CLAUDE LAKER, E..E.. I-loosick Falls, N. Y. Aclelphiang A. I. E. E. He still needs that shave. GEO. E. BECKWITH. Niverville, N. Y. ' Valparaiso University, Iclle Hour Club, Co. B. Idle--very appropriate. N -DAVID E. GARDNER, JR., C.E. Portsmouth, Ohio. P. H. S., ,lOQ Lambda Tau Deltag Theta Nu Epsilong Football N, 'll ancl ,l3g Aclelphiang Co. A. All-American tackle, '13, Gao. HAROLD BULL, E.E. Piqua, Ohio. P. H. S., 'l Ig Society of Engineers, Exec. Comm. A. I. E. E., Northern Light Staff, Mandolin Club 3 Colonel, Johnny.,' ' Calves may come and cows may go, but Bull goes on forever. 61 . L, I2 .1:sfzif?5ff1:'- 1 'if' A J l G EARL I-I. BABcocK, C.E. Hartford, Conn. H. H. S.g.' Society of Engineers, Captain Track, '12, Manager, 'l3. Only a short walk to-Dola. FRANK E. W1NsLow, E.E. Wilcox, Pa. Girard H. S., A. I. E. E. Executive Com- mitteeg Pa. Club Treasurer, Capt. Adel- phian Basket Ball team, '14, Second Football tearn, 'I 33 Society of Engineers, Co. D. lim getting to be a big boy nolv. V. W. DEFREES, QE. South Bend, Ind. Valparaiso, Idle Hour Club, Co. B. A good stuclenteancl a darned nice boy. JSHN A. C. QUINTERRO, C.E.. Poughkeepsie, N. Y, P. H. S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute, ,09-'l0: Sigma Pi. Always behind. 62 H . -Ili! -4- ' i +L 'Tl' -A l J- ' Z2 ' ' L9 CJ A NN y , 4 n l 5 D. CHRISTIAN M01-ILER, PHAR.G., Pl-IAR.L. . Dean pf the College of Pharmacy ' 3 l L. T. WILLIAMS, Ph.G. 5 . Rogers, Ohio. ' R. I-I. S., 'I Ig O. N. U. P. A., Tony. In his voice lies his future. HARRY I-I. I-IART, Ph.G. Minerva, Ohio. M. H. S., Sigma Pi, O. N. U. P. A., Dept. Editor 1914 Northern, Johnny,' Bunny. 1 His work was commensurate with his size. D. D. E.RNSBERGE.R,.,B.SC.,V Ph..G. Ada, Ohio. A i Theta Nu Epsilon, Capt. Co. D, '09, Bat- talion Major, '10, Adelphian, f'Daddy.,' Baby Ernsberger has the credit of causing Daddy some tardy marks. EMERY E. TYLER, Ph.G. Pueblo, Col. Central H. S., Co. B. indoor squad and rifle team, Serg't Co. B, O. N. U. P. A., Philo, Lion,s 'Paw Club, Cheer Leader, 'IZ- I 3. Artist, soldier, pharmic. 65 5 HAROLD RUTTER, Ph.G-. Barnesville, Ohio. B. I-I. S.g Lion's Paw Clubg O. N. U. P S A.g Philog Co. C. Ratt is under the instruction of Prof Beck. CHAS. C. DENT, Ph.G. Clarksburg, W. Va. O. N. U. P. A.g Aclelphian. The two young heirs were more to Charlie than Old foe. JESS M. OVERHULS, Ph.G. Napoleonk Ohio. N. I-I. S., '08g O. N. U. P. A.g Northern Light Staffg 'fIky. He was always there with an answer. ELMER L. KRESS, Ph.G, ' Sardinia, Ohio. S. I-I. S., 'IOQ O. N. U. P. AJ Philo. Higher authority than Old foe but melts be- fore Prof. sem... 66 I2 f U 6 Roscoa W. KEESER, Ph.G. Beallsville, Ohio. Wheeling Business College, Wooster Acacl- emy College, 'l0g O. N. U. P. A.g Y. M. C. A. Why 1vasn't he a minister, so solemn and ' sedate 9 1 RAMON M. BENDOYRO, Ph.G. Lagua la Grande, Cuba. Latin-American Club, Cosmopolitan Club, O. N. U. P. A., Aclelphiang UBig Benf, He talks like an 'alarm cloclf. ARTHUR A. BECK, Ph.G. ' Napoleon, Ohio. N. I-l. S., '07g O. N. U. P. A-.5 Auger.', Daddy Beck still uses his famous Hylyi Hair ionic every morning before going to chapel. W RUSSELL KINCAID, Ph.G. Cameron, W. Va. Sigma Pig O. N. U. P. A. The Tuesday morning leiter with purple inlg made the smile on Kin's,' face. 67 ' IP --:-:-I-1-2at-:-1V.-..:.211211:.1f::.11-fi1:11:.:::.51f:f:.:f.s:f:a:s:' geefarfeeafe2fast:2s2ea:s:s:z2is5sf2f ,. 53 X f 4 V t REUBEN J. BENNETT, Ph.G. Claryville, N. Y. Lion's Paw Club, Masonic Club, O. N. U. P. A., Aclelphian. i Rube has heart trouble, Ive hope he gets his hfejartwell. . URIAH L. MESSITER, Ph.G. Liberty, N. Y. L. H. S., '10, Lion's Paw Club, O. N. U. P. A., Philo, Buss, fust whistle it if you can,t say it. LLOYD X. MELL, Ph.G. Lima, Ohio. n i L. I-I. S., '10, Sigma Pi, O. N. U. P. A., Sampson.,' Why call him Sampson? Better term him . tiny. GURNEY LAUGHBAUM, Ph.G. Galion, Qbio. , O. N. U. P. A., Masonic Club, Vice Pres. of Senior Pharmacy class, Laughy. His cartoons of the pharmics portrayed the truth. 68 ..,, 'if 1 . 1 , 1 -+- I N i -4- 1 1 'V' 4 I i I i 1 r 2 . -Gu J , N A I I I I I I I I I I I I' I I 1 AT :.,:, :.: :-:::-: 5 :1: --- '-'-. g.,.1., ,:.1.,. 5 .1.1::,:.,:,-1:::::::::::,1,1-..--f..-.1- .---,:---:.:,...'.:..: . 1.4v,. ,.1.g,1.,.:.. . , . . , ,,.:.,.,.. .,.,. .,., ..,.. , , ...,.,,, ,,,, . , , , , , .,.-:ff 6 I a A U A . fi I CLARENCE E. GERRINGER, Ph.G., Ph.L. I Wauseon, Ohio. y W. H. S., 'lOg University of Toledog I Frankling O. N. U. P. AJ Whitey.,' Prof., if they clonit keep quiet 1 will do it. I IAS. R. SPANGLER, Ph.G. 'I' Shelby, Ohio. I s.'H. S.. o. N. U. P. A. 'A' 'I I I I I I I I I I I I -If ARTHUR W. SCHMIDT, Ph.G. .F Akron, Ohio. h Celina H. S.g O. N. U. P. A. Penmanship is his miclclle name and Ive fear I The father of a large family. CHARLES W. RIDGEWAY, Ph.G., Ph.L. Dayton, Ohio. D. I-I. 5.5 O. N. U. P. A.g Vol-o-tile Duke. He is one of those smell guys. he is a ladies' man. 5 I 1 I I 1 1 69 A 4 ' 3' G BERT L. HAMMONTREE, Ph.G. Wauseon, Ohio. ' W. H. S., '09g O. N. U. P. AJ Philo. Ham was acquainted with all people whose pictures appeared in Toledo papers. WILLIAM J. I-IOCKADAY, Ph.G. Greenup, Ky. I G. H. S., 'O9g Marshall Collegeg Class orator, 'l4g O. N. U. P. Ag Co. DQ Bil1. Our Kentucky statesman, noted for his oratory. L. P. WAGNER, Ph.G. Elyria, Ohio. Elyria Business Collegeg Theta Nu Epsilong O. N. U. P. Ag Treas. Senior Phar. classg Wag.,' Lmagine Wag without a Pittsburg stogie. JOHN W. NOBLE, Ph.G. Canton, Ohio. I O. N. U. P. A.g Philog Prof. Always ready for an argument. 70 T :alll- 1 by-I il i 'Y' 4' 'F J- l I l 1 W? s t e E L w X I lynn X it. +- i V w x I I l I 1 l t t tr I -te 3 L 6' if Q9 'vi' FRANK S. DEYOE., Ph.G. Johnstown, N. Y. O. N. U. P. AJ Philog New York State Clubg 3rd Serg't Co. D3 Pork, Graduate in confectionery art. Also the Pharmic who made Doling's famous. FRANK MARTIN, Ph.G. Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Mt. V. I-I. S., '07, Theta Nu Epsilon, German Club. Jack, Say, Prof., we ctidn't do it that may down home. RUSSELL E. WYRE, Ph.G. Orrville, Ohio. Theta Nu Epsilon, Pres. senior Pharmacy class, O. N. U. P. A., Buster, Our big-big hearted president. WM. I-I. PROBERT, Ph.G. Steubenville, Ohio. S. H. S., '10, l..ion,s Paw Clubg O. N. U. P. A4 Philog Co. C. Bilt,', married but happy. 1- A E 5 MAURICE P. BROWN, Ph.G. I Lima, Ohio. - St. Rose H. S., '12, 0. N. U. P. A. Brownie could not stand the atmosphere of the class-room. IAMES I-I. STONE, Ph.G. Vermillion, Ohio. ' V. I-I. S., 'llg Sigma Pig W. R. U.g N. A. D. C.. Adelphian. E P He has braved the storms on the Jeep blue sea. I-I. D. BENNETT, Ph.G. Claryville, N. Y. Liberty H. S.g Lion's Paw Club, Masonic Club, O. N. U. P. A.,-.Adelphiang I-Iankf' With a few hours' study he could repeat old foe. DOMINGO C. RAMos. Vcabarguam, Cuba. Latin-American Clubg O. N. U. P. A., Philo. He was our encyclopedia on Chemistry. 72 5 .L 6 l I x I I 'm il -L.. P. Y Y .13 5 5 2 5 4 E R 'I ,z E . rl 5' ii Q 3. .L f . .11-ts! flf-3' fir' agumz 1.431-sg 4,912-M i P -'ar arf-If S or li L Z? is 6 MERLE T. CHRISTY, Ph.G. Oberlin, Ohio. O. H. S., 'I Ig Theta Nu Epsilong O. N. U. P. A.: Aclelphian. He's cz man Daiih a future: she's good looking. ARTHUR G. MCGREW, L.E.., Ph.G. Canal Fulton, Ohio. , C. F. H. S., Starling Ohio Med. College, Kappa Epsilon Sigma, O. N. U. P. A. Our undertalfer found' very liitle Business among such a lively bunch. E. MOORE PROBERT, Ph.G. Colorado Springs, Colo. C. S. H. S., '09, O. N. U. P. A.: Philo, Co. C3 Bessie Our Pharmic Co-ed. 73 ' ' J--f-W v 5 t 1 f -V i' It - 1-LF1.,,..i.. 1 t ? f?'f3 - 1 LG A 6 1 ,,,,,,. ,,,,,, ,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.. 1 .,.,,.,.,,4.,.,,,.,,,,. , A.,.,.,.,., ,.A.,.,,..,...,.,,,,,.,,-4 .:.,,,.,.,,,:,:,::.:.1.:,:,:,:,,.5.:.,.:. , :.1.1.g.1.:41.:,1-,.-...- , .:.,.,.,:::::,i,::: 5 A:i,,:1:,::1,,:::,::,,::1,,11,:11: 1::,:,1,.::,:, 5 ::,Z, 5 L 5 5 55,52 fziz, 55,5 :555 1,: 5 zi: :,1 5 , L,1 ,:,:,:,:,:,:,:::: 5 :5 :1:1::f 5 :5 15, 5,5i5g5:5:g5,55 ,5,A5,.,,,,,, 55535555g5g5g5g5g35555545355555 E 5 I SAMUEL P. AXLINE. A.1VI., LL.D. Dean of the College of Law' W 'NP 9 -'Wir W 'ff' 'W W -du W W W W W W W W W W -AQ. W W W W W i W W .L W 6 A E. J. MCDANIEL, LL.B. Uniontown, Pa. Pres. Philo Society, Captain Track Team, '13-'14, Captain Co. D, 'I3-'14, Pres. Pa. Club, D Squad Leader, 'I3' lVlack. Chicken Coop, Hen's Coop, Cora's Coupe. I CHAS. W. RILEY, LL.B. Ellwood City, Pa. . E ' E. C. H. S., 'l0, Delta Theta Phi, Pres. of Senior Class, ,l4, Inter-collegiate De- bating Club, 'I3-'l4, F. L. S., '13, Franklin Debating team, 'I3g O. N. U. Choral Society, 'l4, Asst. Editor Northern Light, '14, First Prize Lehr Oratorical Contest, '13, Second Prize Kuhn Oratorical Contest, '13, Washing- ton Birthday orator, 'l4. ' And married all that while. The baby Hus- band of O. N. U. J. D. BELL, LL.B. Washington, Pa. ' Masonic Club, Franklin. We refrain from comment. E. L. RILEY, .LL.B. Lawrence, O. . ? ? ? ? 77 O is N l 5 i i 1 s 1 EDWIN VERGON SMITH, A.B., '10, LL.B Ada, Ohio. A. H. S., '07, Philo, Co. D. DICKEY .3 ? .9 Sliding through college on a smile. J. C. BURROUGHS, LL.B. Monroe, Mich. ??? All important. ERNEST V. REED, LL.B. Andover, Ohio. I A.B. Ohio Stateg Inter-collegiate Debating Team, Lieut.-Colonel O. S. U., 'l3. 78 ' V. H. S., ,ll, Beta Sigma Chi, Inter- giilgjiiiirg ..:1: s:1:5fE5iz :1: 552552 25.55-s:5: 1:1.1:2:1:1' 5:1g5:.ga..:e:sg5:s:5:e :1-2---1-2-',1:2-1- '-I11: 5 --'2-i- 5 :f:s:1:sg.gz,5g:g5 ge:a:5 :1:1: ff :1:::1 5 izi 5 ag 1,1:::,: .:5..:1:2:a: -:1: 5.15 ::-:::1:1: ,:1 :1: aes: 4:::f:::::,--:1.1:-: a..:a1:5:4:9:5 :1:a :aaa zizi.:::.::1:::::,ziz,,,:,.:::12,:.:::1::11:.1.,11.:. 1:::,::1::-.1.l,,,,,1 , :::1:.:.::1111:,1.,. ,:, .51:::.:,l::1: 1 .,.1:1,.,.,,1.:,l.A .:.,V:.:..4...:.:.:.A.,.,,:.,.1,:.,....... ,.,,,.,. . I . . Ifttt . MILLNARD C. TAFT, LL.B. Vergennes, Vt. . collegiate Debating Society, Idle Hour Club, Philo. He says He is no relation to Bill. . LEE VAN TILBURG, I..L.B. Jefferson, Ohio. ? il 9 E. D. POWELL, LL.B. Youngstown, Ohio. N. E. O. N. C., '09, Wooster, 'I l, Beta Sigma Chi, Delta Theta Phi, Masonic I Club, Franklin, Co. B. 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'Iwi ' Aw 'X' Xu' I' W E bimuzzx I . ' . - - ' Q: X jf-4-Q., ' M36 fx M-, - ' If at ea' Ev W M- Z' 3' 1-v ,i'L ,fWkQ ' '41 -'13 u 5. , ' N '- , qw. N- N W. .. . . '4 .w.'1-EQ!-1 ' f - W. ' Q. x , N ' asks M A f, ' r 'I ' vi nk x 'lpn rs: Y K - 'J A M15 2- 1 pn il,-4 -. . P 0 ' X' 034' 1 X M. fr'-'C' Q im' W .. 5 .N P -.Y J f' 52' f-f::-:gc J-':ffr.'- ' '- A ,- nfl , ' f2.ni,,gg.4 -5.2:-Q33 6 x .-':u- 1 Adi X S QKNS . -x - X ' - - - Laffy' - N X x wi ' fi .. is - Msg ' ei - H 1 .+. f' ' , N ill' -in Y X V, Q- V 31-5 ' H, ,...-,799 'x xx ' X-Y 'Y' NGN Z-If-if . XM 7 1. 'X Q 'WE' 9' 2-' .41 rl 33 HL ft.- X' alia, 'f rx- Q ,I I me Q 5 . - ,X BF-9. VX: Q , '- W. i1: 'a Ky .Q Y ' rw Q- km.. ggi.. 5. 5-if . ,,1.zr 'E V. , ,,., 3qgj.j,5 1 I 'X ' -Q-xx. ' I I, S --.Eliza-.H-::.,. 7 h A XNN NI w't5'as'7k 'SigX 15 , sw 93 . 5 '555 I N KH:-ig .if Y 5. M V : mg .I :Q 4 .. 'v-an-Q, N jf W Nxliv: -N 1- .Q - --We-V ...qt , -51.- nag, N J 11, Q gr ' Rf :'.- .E ALC? K - l.f'fI,1' 9. .. lvkfffh' wi 9... x. .Qu .gy , .. N 'AE f WWW, H . RSX , uiifli JG ! 4 xhwbygx , P- -- WTK Z J gif. . 'X . . U Q,- '-P:--- A . . :PNK , 1- . xy' ' v Qf x PS! VY' X 6 E f . .,,1..,,.,.....V,..:.... .A4,,,.:.,.L.,144.:.:.:.,..,.:,,,.:,,.,.1,,.,.,,,.A,,.1.:.,.,,1.1.1.:.,.,.,.,.i.,.,,,A.., 2...,.,.,,.., , ,. ,.,.A .......,A........,.1.Z.:.,.g.i...,.4....,A1A,,,A:A,.1.L.:.:.Z.:.,.:.1,:.:.1A:A,,.,A1.1.:.:,:.1.:.,.:.:.:.,.,Z,..,A,.::.2.:.,.:.,.:.:.1A:.:.1.,.:.2.,.:.,.,. , Z.,:A,,1,1.,.1.:.:.14:.:.Z.1.,11,1,:l1.lZLZ:.1,zzi,A,,1,1,.1.,.1:i.:.,.l, ,:.,,:1:.1.l.2,l :.1 .,11.A.:.11: :,.,l:1:.i.:1,.1.:.11,1I1,2,1111:,1,111.:,,,1:lf::k.:.,1:.,AI.,.,,,.,.:.,1111.i.:.,.,1,1,A:.,.: g L 3 Q if :'i 5 'I :: 5 - I I - CHAS. B. WRIGHT, G.S. Dean of the! College of Commerce I I I 'OP' K ,KI I I T I I I' I I I I I 1 I. -Qan- I 'KL aI.. I -1- I I I - I I I I I I I 152- I I I l l l l A ill' it vi l 1 1 Y' . t +- I l 3 +P... .L D -4.- l A.. L x I l i J. ARTHUR REITZ, G.C.S. ' .:.,A , .l ,,,Q4.,, .:, .,., ,,.,, ,.Q. , ..,. , ., .l :,l,:. l.1 ,.,. , l ,.:W,.,, . l 1 , 4 , W , :....1,,.. .,. ,., , ,...,4,, , ,.,.,.,.,.. ,,.,.,., . ,,,,., .eee . , , , ..A,., , . . M A+ H 'Ea Newcastle, Pa. V President 'Senior Commerce'Classg rMember C. C.-O. N. .U.g Member Philomathean Literary Society, Secretary Pennsylvania Club, President Getty 'Debating Club, Member Y. M. C. A. One of the l200. He f'Reifz his wrongs. RUTH I-IORTENSE Ross, C-.C.S. Ada, Ohio. Vice President Senior Commerce Class, Re- porter C. C.-O. N. U. fSpring Termlg Member Franklin Literary Society. Fare thee well, fare thee well, my fairy Fay, - R EMILY I... ROE, B.C.S., G.Sten. Weston, Ohio. Weston High School, 1910, Secretary Senior Commerce Classg Treasurer C. C.- O. N. U, fSpring Termjg Reporter C. C.-O. N. U. Cwinter Termlg Editor I College of Commerce, Member Adel- phian Literary'Societyg Member Y. W. C. A. I She organized our Postal Savings Bank. D. C. MURPHY, G.C.S. Maynard, fOhio. N . A Treasurer Senior Commerce Class, Member Cf C.-0. N. U., Member Adelphian Literary Society, Business Manager Com- A merce Basket Ball. To the front or bust I will have my way. 83 U 1: 6 FAY MERLE SHADLEY, G.C.S. R r Findlay, Ohio. Findlay College, l9l'2g Vice President C. erary Society. 'Twas Sliadley this and Shaclley that. He could clo two men,s IDOTIK and dict it gladly. RUBY FERN JEANE MCKILL, G.C.S. Ada, Ohio. Harrod High School, I9l3g Secre- tary C. C.-O. N. U., Member Philo- mathean Literary Society, Company HA. A Ruby like her can ne'er be found. HARRY O. WAGSTAFF, G.C.S. Waynesburg, Ohio. Waynesburg High School, 191 lg Member C. C.-O. N. U. And so the world 'mags'. -Shakespeare. P. S.-Not married yet. ALBERT W. HUGH, G.C.S., G.Sten. Dennison, Ohio. , Dennison High School, l9l 3g President C. C O- N- U- fspfillg Termlg Treasurer C. C.-O. N. U. fwinter Termjg Mem- ber Adelphian Literary Society. A knight of dot and alashalom. 1'm getting it now. , i - D t .......,, 84 C.-O. N. U., Member Adelphian Litt- F i 'V kr op. an 'Q' 15.- l 4' r 5 E l I I I .L 3 I T' Ada, Qhio. l Member C. C.-O. N. U., Member Frank- lin Literary Society, Member Y. M. C. lb- A., Penn Run Summer Normal, 1910, Brush Valley Normal, 1911. Perseverance, like a drop of mater on stone, will wear through any clificuliy. I'lZ say -L if will. 9 . A F. ADELLA KISSEL, G.C.S. E Everett, Pa. I ' Member C. C.-0. N. U.g Everett Summer A 4 i l . l f 5 . f i JESSIE. M. NORRIS, G.C.S. A 1 . 1 l lin Literary Society, Company HA. 5 I Precious goods come in small packages. I . I RALPH W. PAUL, G.C.S. i Indiana, Pa. Member C. c..o. N. U., Member Frank- I f ' Normal, l'907g Breezewoool Normal, l 1908, Company HB. F l Commercial training -is important to 'women l because- 4' A 5 IRA SIDNEY PAUL, G.C.S. Indiana, Pa. Member C. C.-O. N. U., Member Frank- l i lin Literary Society, Member Y. M. C. TQ A. l Well, say, look here now, Prof., are you busy? if 85 i I l 1 I t A , Z' A t G P. R. BLo1sE, G.C.S. Guayama, Porto Rico. Member C. C.-O. N. U., Secretary Cos- mopolitan Clubg President Latin-Ameri- can Club. Experience is no good, for when you get it you do not need it. ' HARRY O. JOHNSON, G.C.S. . Donora, Pa. Member C. C.-O. N. U.g Manager Com- merce Basket Ball Teamg Member Pennsylvania Clubg Member Philoma- I thean Literary Societyg Member Getty Debating Clubg Member Company Q',g Member Pig Iron Club. Harry was artistic to the core Joss RAFAEL GARCIA, G.C.S. Caguas, Porto Rico. Member C. C.-O. N. U.g Member Cos- mopolitan Clubg Business Manager Latin- American Club. He had the Porto Rican characteristic, grati- tude. Q DEBLANAU V. CLUTTER, GCS. Ada, Ohio. Ada High School, I903g Member C. C.- O. N. U.g Cadet Company HD, O. N. U.g Cadet Company Cf 0. N. G. A man of wide and varied experience. His latest venture, the Furniture Business. Q ss H Q 1 , I 5 l 'it' 1 1 !! r i. r i i 'F' i 1 i l 1 I v i I t 'I in rl .V l +- I .L I l i Z F F i CHARLES LYoNs CESSNA, G.C.S. L Kenton, Ohio. ' i Member C. C.-O. N. U.g Member Y. M. . C. A. True blue, an-at right there with the goods was he. Woo C1-11 TING, G.C.S. Chekiang, China. X Member C. C.-O. N. U., Member Adel- phian Literary Society, Member Chinese Students' Allian'ce. Of a philanthropic mien. No miser was he. W. C. SCHAEFER, G.C.S. Cleveland, Ohio. Cleveland East High School, 1906, Val- parasio University, l908g Member C. C.- O. N. U.g Member Adelphian Literary Society, Cadet Company HG, O. N. G., Member Hoyle Society, Member Y. M. C. A. Schaefer was interested in ctramatic worlg. His commercial work a tragedy. BAU CI-IING CHA, G.C.S. Shanghai, China. Member C. C.-0. N. U.g Member Cosmo- politan Clubg Member Adelphian Liter- ary Societyg Soochow University, l9l2. A photographer of unusual skill, and a wield- er of the Chinese bow. 87 6 A yn J ALBERT M. WILL, G.Sten. Upper Sandusky, Ohio. ' President C. C.fO. U. fwinter Termfg Member Philomathean Literary Societyg Member Getty Debating Clubg Member Choral Society, Cadet Company A, O. N. U. When you drive a nail into a hard board it is alificult to pull if out. GUY I-I. MOORE, B.C.S. Lafayette, Ohio. U Ada High School, 191 Ig Member C. C.- O. N. U.g Member Franklin Literary So- cietyg Private' Company Ci, O. N. Chg ' Member Y. M. C. A. Q Economics was his hobby. Our Tribute Dear O. N. U.-Our hearts are true, Dear' O. N. rU.-When 'far from you When other memories grow dim to view, Still in our hearts will bide the O. N. U. ' Senior Class C.C.-O. N. 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I 1 , w W N N I .-.-.v.-,-.,.,v.,,,,,,,,,,. ,.,,,.,,,-,.,,v,-,v.v,-,',l,,-..,,..,.,.5,:,:,5.3.5.:.:,5.5.5.5.,.1.,,,.5.g.,g.,.,,.,,.,.,.,.,.,,.,I.,,,.,-,V,-,-,-,-,-,,-,4.:,1,:.:,:.:,1.5.-,:.-.'.:.:,:.:.5.:.3.4.3.3.-.5.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g-g.g-g-g-g-,-:-g:.:,:.-.:.:3.:.3.5.:.:.5,f.:.:,g.5.3.g.g.3.g.g.g-g.g-g-g4:,g-::g:15:3g::3:5:g:3:5:1:g:g:5:g:g:g:g:g1g:g'g:gI:2:2:l: Q 15:55 :3:5 52:32 :::1:: :g:g: 1 lgigiglgigigig Q :1: Q :212:Q:Q:fzf:Q:2:E:f:i:f5 Q:ff:fi551222:2:Q:f:f:2:f:2:Q:f:' . y ROYAL D. HUGHES, A.B., 1VIUs.B. Dean of the College of Music 6 'Y' -Af- 9 1 N 1 '4' -ff- -'f' NJ- -Ju f x -'F -I 4 auf.- -6- -be --e-, -Q .- ,4- X ,A V l l l i .,::1,::1:::4::,.:.::L,l:1.,.Q.,.:,:Q:.:,,.2:.:,,.,,,1,.:,L.: ,.1.:I,,Z.:ZZ.,,,.:ZZ.,1:.ll:.,4,4A.I.1:,1:1,L,21:,.Z1,4:.:.,12.,.:.:.:.,A:.,.:.:.:.1.:.A .:.:.:.:., ,.:.:.:.:.:,:,,,:..4:,,.,,l41A,,,,,,,,,,,4V,4:.1.:,Z,L,,,1,Z,,,,,,AlQ:,l,:,1,:,:,:,:,:,4,:,:,:A:,,,4,:.,,.,,,.,A,4,,, A.,,,,.,,A,,,.,,,,,Q,,,N.A,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,4, ,,,4, ,,,.,4,,,, , .,, ,,,44,,,,,,4,A,,, ,A,4,,,,A, ,444,AQ.,,L,,, , , , ,,,4,,,A,,,,A,,q , , , A,, . . 1 ei i u. i RUBY KATHRYN SAWYER, Grad. Piano '13, ' l i Grad. Voice. . ' Q, Beaverdam, Ohio. B. H. S. '08g Secretary 'Yr W. C. A. . 'I 3-'I4g O. N. U.,Choral Societyg Adel- phiang Co. D.g German Club. She believes in being 'Nietz. i MABEL O. FOOR, Grad. Piano. Grover Hill, Ohio. A i G. I-I. I-I. S. 'l0g Theta Phi Deltag Y. W. C. A., Co. D., O. N. U. Basket Ball ,l4. Who said Maclf ? MELISSA DELLE CHANDLER, Grad. Piano ' and Public School Music. Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Q O. N. U. Choral Society, YQ W. C. A. Cabinet, '13-'l4g Philo, Co. Dj German Club. She may not like men, but men like her. RUBY GLENDORA ROGERS, Grad. Piano, Public School Music. V Bridgeport, Conn. Courtland Private School, 'il l g Phi Chig ' Ted. i She stood as a Peer. 93 X2 6 , , , , , , A W4 A ,, A , , ,.,..., , A , .A l , , g ,iZ : : i,: : i flZiZ1 :1 lZl:ii glg:i i . l1ll : i 1 l1Z l l Q 1 1 EQZ 4 U G MARGUERITE SMITH, Piano, Pub. Sch. Music. Kenton, Ohio. . 1 Kalida I-I. S.g Choral Societyg Y. W. C. A. In your stern 'moments you could overcome a police force. MYRL HARTWELL, Grad. Teachers' Course in Piano. A , Adelphian. Oh what a joy it is to be dying with love. 1. CoRA FAY TEMPLBTON, Grad. Teachers' Course in Piano. Ada, Ohio. D A. H. S. '08g Adelphian. r A perfect lady, never kicked up any kind of C1 row. 94 .L 3 l 1 I i v f A i i 'T ...J- 4 -+P -4- M K Yr 1 5- -f 4 1 '-in ff ,...,, gm,-N ..,, , ,, W, im...-- , Y .WWYW 1 Crloulture ZT' 1 U . N X 5 ' 4 X M v-SQ. L X NY mi 4 5 V-5:1 iffffifff QQ H A 1 i L f 5 I 9 A v I2 - ,,..,.....A. ..,.,, 2 11...:.l.1.i,1.1.:.:.1,1.,.,.,. Qzjiiiiffz f ::1:.:.:1:1: fzz 5 1,:.:4::::f 2 : :: 1': Zzaii f -f':'f'I'14-' ' :'1'f A 'A ' A 4W ' Q i i if I l i 5 f I . i Q E 5 T r . I-I. F. CoT'r1-:RMAN J. Dean of the College .of Agriculture . A r ., ,. ., ...A.,A..,A.....v.........A...A,A........A,....,4......,..A,,,.....,....,.,......,.,...,.,.,., ,...:...,...,.:.Z.:.1...:.:A,.:.:AZ.:.:.:,:.:,,.1.:,:.:.Z,:,2.:.1.:A:,,A,.11,lzzl:,1:::A11,:Z.:::1:::1::,1::11l:f1:::::,:::::11::Ati:,::.:::.,:.:,i.4,:.A.,.,.:.,,.l.,,,...:A,.:.Q.,.,. , :.1 A 1 ,,,:A,,:,l,:,1,:,:A,,.,,. ,.,.,.,,,. ,,,,,.4A,.,,,,.4,,.,,,A. ,,i,, .,AQ,.,,,,,,, ,,A,,,- I 1 5 f 5 52517: A ' WARD PARSONS Grad Agr. Parsons W Va I A tiller of the soil. A Agricultural Society, Co. D. 6 DowN ON THE FARM D 97 ,, , , l':: 5 -fu ALBERT A. CRECELIUS, B.L. Dean of College of Expression Ai? 1 Q 'Y' R I 5 5 5 I , -3- 4... R I1 I, . I 1 I l 1 ! i 'F K 1? +- -6- A, ,9- , ,,,, , H , .. . .::eii??555:1f:.. 6 'A ., , , , , ,., ,,..4...4.,.4,44..4,,, ,.4 ,,, ,, ,,., ,,,.A., , 4,,. .,4.,.4..1,,4 ,.,, .,4Q,,, .,,,A .,,,.,4.,.Q ,,.,. . .,.,,A. .A.,.,, . . . I H . .I BESSIE I..ooMIs, Grad. Ex. Scotch Ridge, Ohio. ' Philo. A ' Her .winning smile cloth many 'a man beguile. WILLIAM L. MANAHAN, AB., Ph.B., B.O. Belle Center, Ohio. A . B. C. H. S. '08g Winner First Prize Ora-' torical contest ,125 Winner First Prize Lehr Oratorical contest 'l2g Class Vale- dictorian '14, Washington -Birthday Ora- tor '13, Ass'l Editor Northern Light 'IZ- ' 'l3g Editor-in-Chief Northern Light ,l3- 'l4g Sec. Inter-collegiate Debating Club, '13-'14, Debating N 'IZ-'I3-'I4g Adelphian Male Quartetg Cauldron Club, Associate Editor l9l4 Northern - ' Board. Despaired, because he has not another Prexp to' conquer. ZELLA MITCHELL, B.O. D Dunkirk, Chio. - ' D. H. S. ,I li Philo. Her hair, says Brick, shows her artistic temperament. - 'iiyx - 5 f . i 'Wwe . NX 99 S f L,.,1 ,4, Z ::,,1:- ,1i -zbi 1 Zzli ZZ: ::: izi E :::Q 1:::,: AQ-A-.-.-4.----.'44- ---- W x RAE BERLET Drawing, Painting 6 SQ:- Inj:-r ..,p,. -4- 4'- -+- .L v 1 1 I 'I' 'I' 6 I fl : ' I ' E I , . I -3- Art Group I I I I I I I I I J . I I I I I I I I +- 1 I Top Row-Pugh, Woodford, Smith, Mason, Prof. Berlet - I Bottom Row-Moore, Cricler, Gill, Long, Corclier, Byersi I I . I i H I I I II 1.'o If I SVI 5' I I '- I' tu I I I I Q ' ' II IIII. : I f If If III I In 'E IIIfI.f,1II5g9,' , is I Q?-r 'f, neg if -1 I , K ,: I x, ,sg-I of - fi' I '. . 4- - -tfn..':-M .L I , 'Qi' -ga qvfiaw o l I fm, X , I I if I I X'-2 4 'gfifwi' Q 'I Ifffiiliiw X I 7'7l'::f'-A': f ...fl x -- . MIM I 'fy ,WWA I -n ,,.,5, J ., , - -' 'N . o' 5- .12 'f ,1 ' , nga 5, .4 fix f 'Agri I l' mIIIIIIm I- -MII? I A I' II,'III .:P:l? g.I:IlI.WfiL In g JIWIIIWWT Q I I 7: :II-0 II Ii II' I IIIIII III IIIIII 'ch' E '::L' -I va i f-sgfI,II1I 'I'IIIIIIl If I-fffIsw:5!IIMII1'If I II? ' 1I'IlI 'IIII' I 'Ir' III .IIIII r I r I 1 ' I I I I I I I 'I I ' x I . , - 4 1 x ' 1 4- .W , ., , ., W . W, AA. , A ., . ., , , .A ,. .. . , .,A . ,,4 , , 7 , , , , . ,.,A. , AA , A , , . . , CAPT. W. S. NEELY, U.S.A. Commanclant if E ' 1 'T' X N x W NX. b 16: -4. ! X i W. i l. 3 K A A 5 l Q E n 4 1 'TT' V 1 1 L l K Y L.-K 1 1 I N ,z ,, J ,X 'x r,. if I 2 - H 'af 'F' ,e fi -i '1 U U fi YI rl 'a ll fl A fl ,x V 'z .i , U I-ni 'KT' fx K K . x A M 5 5 lv Q. fx x 1 5 1 X 1 T W K X Q, 1 fb- Field and Staff Officers GEO. F. GRIFFITI-I Major A. V. WANGENHEIM E. PRESTON Ordnance Officer Battalion Adjutant if f , , ,R 5 el -r- -.41- Commissioned Qfficers Top Row-Clutter, Hart, Preston, Stormer, Tuttle. Middle Row--Restofslci, Manahan, Carruthers, McKinnon, Williams Boltom Row-I-ligbie, Griflith, Neely, Wangenheim, Dobbins 1 m 131- -+- -L 1 -fr- I L I2 4 X Company A Offic ers IVI. E. I-IIGBIE Captain - V d S: M. .TUTTLE W. L. MANAHAN Fxrst Lleulenant Second Lleulenant 'Ghe 1 .91 4 N RTHERN A F' 1 0 ' Company A Roster MOTTO-To win by Honest Loyal Work A 1 ,MERTON E. I-IIGBIE Captain ....................................................... ' ......................... ......-.---------------- - - I st. Lieutenant ................ 2nd Lieutenant ............. l st. Sergt. .......... . Znd Sergt. ............ . 3rd Sergt ..... .......... 4th Sergt ......,......... 5th Sergt ....... g ............. lst Corporal .............. Zncl Corporal ..... 3d Corporal .............,. S. M. TUTTLE f.fQ,flQ,Q.w. L. MANAHAN . I. ROWE C. METZGER C. STUFFT REIS, Quartermaster BURNS F. DIGEL R. FORD G. LEWIS C. NASH 4th Corporal .............. B'rewer,,P. ' Batt, A: ' Bailey, H. D. Bane, R. G. I, Blythe, Sq R. Cafferty if Dwyer, G. E. Evans, O. S. Fyke, F. C. Guthrie, E. R. Herron, C. E. Hakes, Harold Cadet Privates - l-lelanclerm, E. A E. -Jordon ' ' A Lewis Mollenopf, M. 'lVloross, W. I. Minnino, D. Palmer, L. E. Robinson, H. I-I. Rice Smith, R. I. Smith, R. M. 108 Smith, -L. L. ' Smith, I-I. B. Seymour Short, W. F. Thompson, C. Wilcox, L. F. White, M. Walters Welker, R. I. Wickerham McCullough, J Deakins, R. A. 1 S. J f :qi- -5,-, -fb- 'uAp-un -4.- -4?-f W. ! ,N -Jr- f JL.. IP e f , W. . ,. Q A. . .4 ,,, . A iA : , 4 , , Q , , 1 A , , , , e o oo o o o o o o 'Ea 6 Company A Indoor Squad Top Row-Ford, Metzger, Digel. Middle Row-Burns, Lewis, Stuft, Nash. 'Bottom Row-Reis, Tuttle, Higbie fcaplainj, Manahan, Rowe fLeaclerj. 109 Company B 0fHCC1'S R. L. WILLIAMS Captain W. CARRUTHERS . R. I-I. HART FHS! Lleulenanl Second Lieutenanl J R l A S+ 2 I I rs -+,f l ...T E F -it V I ,L W -A .-fy: 1 N i w 5 . 5 4? 1 1 -sw I I V 1. . 1 s in P 41 g. i 1 '7' I W N V -4, J .gx I 1 I v I 'ff -'53 a i n, fl J-H I 45' ...:e2z5f5:5:11:-. H t I Captain ............... ----------------'----- -----------------f--- ---------------------------- ------- Captain A. G. Dustrnan-resigned Company B Roster MOTTO-Love, Truth, Loyalty CJ R. L. WILLIAMS W. G. S.. CARRUTHERS Ist Lieutenant .......................------------------------'--f------ --------------------------------- - lst Lieutenant Wm. H. Wheeler-resigned Znd Lieutenant ...........................------------------------------------------- ----f----- -------------------'--------- R - H- HART get Sergeant ,.,,.-.,,.,,,,,,,,,,, A ,,,,, ,,,,,,..,,.,.,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,......... . ........ ...ALPHA S1-IIVELEY 2nd Sergeant ............. ------------------- T - XV- REU-LY 3rd Sergeant: .....---..---- ---------------------------' - E- E- TYLER 4th Sergeant ,.......,,,,,, ............... C . W. MARSHALL 5111 Sergeant ,,,-,,,.,,-,,,, ............ Q ........ F . P. REILLY 6th Sergeant ...... Q ....... -......---.......----- J - F. BASE Ist Corporal ,,,,,,,,.,, ............. LOWE Znd Corporal ,,,,,,,,,,,, .......... . . . ..... FRAPWELL 3rd Corporal... ,,.,.,..., ........... A . N. ALLCROFT 4th, Corporal ............. ............... R AY STEVENS 5th Corporal ,......,....., ........ Q ....... W . T. BRADLEY .6th Corporal...I ..., A ..... .............. J . R. ,SPANGLER Chief Cook ................ ........... A LBERT REEDY 'Assistant Cook .,.........,. ,,.,.,.,,,, .,,., ,,,,,,.,,.,, I-I . E . KURZ H. F. Damien 'Privates . G. .I-I. Nolte - S. N. McCormick eW. -Dawson P. A. Ogan Cn. M. Davidson G. Davis A.. C. Shepherd G. G. Long . Q A- EPPIC it T.e'C. Sheridan R. Williams IF- .l- VElJright ' E. H. Thevenet W. Leahyi C- W: Hover H. Young N. W. Lockwood C. l lOtCl1liiSS ' Wartef H. Huehel R. A. Heckroth C. A. Leighninger R. lVlcColgan M. F. Moore A. S. Martin J. L. lVlcGuire Harry Gresham J. M. Johnson V. W. DeFreese W. L. Riggin Felix Alepaz R. C. Lomb John lVlcCollough E- F- Boyle Castro Gamboa A. F. Plant H. F. Hurst Richard Chavarria I-I, Ellson N- S- Bradley D. W. Bickle J. C. Whittaker G, E, Beckwith 112 r P ' ' E ' , e te e oet e l tt ttt o l r E Company B I1'1ClOOI' Squad Top Row-Stevens, Nolte, Dustman fcaptainb, Marshall, Frapwell. Bottom Row-Long, Tyley, Carruthers fl..eaderJ, Hurst, Niece. 113 9 N ' ' f 6 if f f .... f. 9 . ..,. . ,..... .....,.,Vf.-.-.-4...1-z.:-.ewz:::.2:::::4w:-1-::::-1-'z-1--:M-:'::1+r-f'1'2:f:-1'- '-1-2111 '44 q1:15fQfg:W X' .,...,...,.,.,,,..'..V.r.V.v..-1-zvz-1....-1-:-:V:-:gif::15:1:1:4:-1-:A211:1:i12:I:izI:1:-2'2.1:1:agf:1:1:1:-'--+::2:1'f'1'f:A:-:-' 'f-2:-H z2:2' :'. 4.9. 1111:-. 4.g:gr:2:-:2,'1:1:- P712-2.-:,.5,,ff1,pw -174.512 , :4+:-:-:-:-1+:-.,.g.-4.14-1.,+1-:-:-.-.-.g.1.1.1-g-:---1-:-.,.,.g.:.g.'-.g4.1.,-,Z.,4.:.5.1.mg-,:...,.,,.:.1.g, ,,,.,. 1.1 .:.q,-:- 1.1.1.1 -- :-1, ., - y,-.,.,.1.-,W M., M-,-145' ,I cf ,4 . ff +1-1+ 5:52-' ''34'511:3:-Z-I-I-Z-t-1-Z-3-CgfgI:!:!:Z:v:-I-1-244242 551515:-I-'-. .I 531:-:Zi I+J'Z'Z-J 4,-2-I+I-34:iff:-I-Z0Z-Z4I'I'7:5:5'-:-:- '-3'-..:'I-I-.. ..-115- .-.'.':-..--:ZZ1f:-1151-34-421425214-Z-:fi-1-lgIgS515331:i'1:-:v:-5-:-1'l-C-I-Z-1-'-.',-.w.'--'-'- 2f:f:1:5: f::rE 'fE ,e1 2215 -.1 '-':fe?',2:E:E1s1:as::.51315:515:5-::f.:.:.r:5:5:5:5:5:3'- -.:.::21f,.11i,...,:as.xg.,.,.5:g:5:5:5:5::.,.,-,,1g.5:3.5:KE:1:zz:1:::1az:::.::::-wa1:2ss:::-:-z.:-1-:-:-:-:V-4--'-4--4:-'-:wf -'--- H. C. DOBBINS Captain H. D. SCHOONOVER First Lieutenant R' R' STORMER 114 Second Lieuienant In ., , 11f:5i55iiii:::': 4 fA HARRY E. DOBBINS ................ I-I D. ScHooNovER ............. R R. STORMER .................. G L. KUSIAN ............ I-I T. MALLOY ........,...... R M. STARRY ................ I-I E. EICHER ................ L A. PECK .............. .. A I-I. BARGER ................ S S. 'BEARD ............... . C R. l..IDDLE,i ............ A S. I-IIBBS ..................... L W. BRL-:HMAN .............. A E. MELLINGER ............. B I-I. MILLER ................ Irving Buchele T. S. Campbell C. E. 'Cramer Cx. P. Decker C. H. Groesbeck J. H. Hine E. RL. Hyde T R. G. Harshman N. C. Harrison George Harris W. H. Imbody V. B. Moore Company' C Roster ...........L..........Capta1n Privates A R. T. Moore J. K. Putt . W. IH. Worline g Ted Rothermund --Krebs it F rank C'Leary H. N. Kneisley . P. V. Dobbins Ed. Probert G. A. Royer D. G. Robinson F. Nordstrom 115 st Lieutenant Lieutenant l st Sergeant Sergeant .........-.3rd Sergeant ....... 4th Sergeant Sergeant -......-...Color Sergeant .--.-.......Color Sergeant ..............lVlaster Sergeant st Corporal Corporal ...........3rd Corporal .........-.-4th Corporal C. C. Cooli U . F. P. Newton. .R N. .Barandin C.. G. Rigginbaugh A. L..Storrner H.- C. Schauwker Diek Given ii H. L. Swingley - ' Howes N.'K. Reese GQH. Gilbreth -- Dreibelbis A Company Indoor Squad 6 A Top Row-Eicher,-Peck, Hibbs, Harshman, Dobbins fcaptainj. Bottom Row-BargerQ Imbody, Starry, Malloy, Kusian fLeaderQ. 116 1?- I? '+- -Qs- V ' . w v 5 I i 1 , ! f 4' 9 J Q A- ? O Ia I I I I I, I I -fn. I I I I I I I I I I +3 I I I I I I I I I I I I J? I I I I . I 1 I I 'Y' J C I ' N Company D Officers 6 E G. CLUTTER E.. J. MCDANIEL Captain Captain, Resignecl HARRY RESTOFSKI H. E. MCKINNON First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant f .,.,...,.,.,. ,.,.,.,,.,,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.4,,.,,,,,.,,,.,.,.,.,.,.,,.4,,.,.,.,.,,,,AAL,A , ,4,,,,,,:,1,,.,,,,,.:,,.,.,.:.1.,.:.,.,.,.,,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,., ,.,.A.,.,,,.,,.Z.,.,.,.,.:.,.:.,.:.1.:.1.,..:.:.I.,,Z.,.1.,.,.,.,.1.:.:.,,,,,.:.Z.,.1,ZZZ::,:,1,1,1:::p,.5::.:.:.:11.:,.3,:.:.,.,.:.:::,1I:,iig,1::,:,f,1,:,:::::,1f:,.1:1:1:,:::1 5 1 515.33555 .:1g :g.g:5:::g:5:g. ,:1: 5 :1: 5 :gz 2 :1:1 g .gf ::1:: 554.515 :1:1:r: as :1:-:2: ' Company D Roster lVlOTTO-Love of' Country Prevails AE? ..:s2sii?5f iif- - S G. P. CLUTTER ...............................................................--- . ---------------- -- ---------------- ------------ C aptaln W E.. McDaniel, Capt., resigned H, RESTOFSKI --------'-----.,------.---.--,- Q ,,,,---,..- .,,,,,,..,,,,:,,,,,.,, W ,,.,,, ............. l S ll Lieutenant H. E. McKiNNoNg .......... ..., . . ..... 2nd Lieutenant H. BULL... ......... .................. lst Sergeant 'I-I. R. SMITH ........ g .... ......... . .... 2 nd Sergeant E. I-I. FISHER .......... Q ............. ............ 3 rd Sergeant G. O. RICHARDSON .............. ....... . ...4th Sergeant L. M. Biio0KS,g ,............ . ...... ...5th Sergeant C. 'F.eWALfERS ............ ...... lst Corporal A. L. ,ALQLEISIQ ..................... .. ..... ...... Z nd Corporal STEPI-IENSON .... ' .. .... ....... 3 rd Corporal M., L.. VELDE .... L ................... ..... ..,,,..,... 4 t h Corporal C. SSIQATER ........... ................ . .. .......... Lance Corporal t'blw 1 Privates I Balfz, H., G. A' Duckworth, B. R. Randall, H. B. . Bailey, H. N J U 4 Graham, V. O. Reed, E.. H. - Bloise, 1 M. Connor, Cook. Rehanek, - Broede, R. . ' Goldberg, D. A Rothenherger, G. M. By.rne,'P. 'I Hixenhaugh, C. E. Shaulis, E. lVl. ' Byrne, R. ' Hyle, C. E. Smith, L. P. I Clutter, A. Johansen, E. Q. Smith, H. L. Clutter, D. Kadel, L. Touchings, T. Curry, H. P. Karnes, A. A Wilson, I-I, F, Dielzel, M. Mark, H. 7 Wintringham, W. W. I Mendez, A. - 118 + 1 . l 1 1 I I 1 -4- 5 -9. .42-.. w 4 l l i 1 l Zi .4- ,L 'l' Q a a u I T , W 1 P V P5 .4f,.. i -tb- .it ? 4 K fr- V ,Q. I 1 1 mm Company D Indoor Squad Top Row-Thomas, Walters, McDaniel fCaptainj, Smith, Richardsonf Bollom Row-Allen, Fisher, McKinnon fLeaderj, Brailenger, Bull. 119 6 fs M 4 E N F I 1, Y J! ,il J M l I. IQ li li .Y ff . 'L- 'Y .QI gy m K 52 Q K re. Sl Q 5 N x P P, ,- , QE P In 4. T K an Q? Xe L X 'E Y. rf sf U E .lx T Q E F sg ll :S 5? N X K 5 fkf I? T l A P3 li ll il l I J. li ll is l lx. i J H if in 1 'i g B kr Fl .-5 41 ,ii ii ll .L T E? il ,I li ii, 6 li if. x- i it il P s L1 H l V li N Q? l g Ai- I' f5iQ52iEEfiEififffiiifffifiiififif 555552555i225Qi?2ifi5i5::5::flf'x5:5:5 :'1A f'ffI 5 2'1 25355555E5E?E5E5E5E5i5E5i5E5f 11:s 2a2sffIgfe:sfiff:seszi2zs5z2:2 asffzsffgsfsssfsssgfsse f-: .-.,.,: Q :f:::::::1-1:f 5 :::: ::1:: 5 1:: ::::z:1.:: 1 Q : -:::::::1::::q::::Q:::1:: 11::::::1:1 2 .:.::::::1,1::.:.1.: . .1.,.: f.',:..4:.1.:.I.:.:.:.:,,.:...,.-.i.:., 1.1.1.,... .:,:.1.:.:.:.:.:.1.:.1,... L 5 5 f A l f ' Franklin Literary Society A Back in t , ., y s u en s gathered for a meeting, little did they dream that they were then forming the fundamental pr1n'c1ples for an organization that would become historic both. in name and action. The object of these hustling workers, who later were known as Franklins w s t f y 1 0 , a o norm a society for the propagation of LITERATURE, MORALITY and FRIEND- SIfIIP. In pursuance of these three objects there was to be woven every possible idea f h . . . . . he year of l87l, when a small group of Northern's enthusiastic t d it g or t epromotion and encouragement of Reading RCCltlHg Public S eakin d P , 1 , p g an ar- liamentary Practice, for the teaching of the Moral Code as prescribed in the I-lol' , y Scriptureg and exalting the importance of courtesy and Congeniality in order to 'form Friendship which shall remain warm and respected between the members for all time to come. ' The history of the Society proves that the purposes established by the founde f , rs o the Franklin Literary Society, have been fulfilled in every respect. During the existing of this society, a large library has been established. Many paintings, busts and statuary have been placed in the hall to adorn its walls. The socie.ty has also enjoyed the privi- le f ' l f ' A ' ge o many socla unctions, held on Saturday afternoons, where men and women met and formed friends and acquaintances for which they have ever been grateful., ' The Franklin Literary Society for several years has been very successful in 'many ways. Its progress has been shown both in spirit and action until today it stands fore- most in ch t d ' ' ' arac er an prominence. The society has been the superior on the field of athleticsg it has carried off the honors in ora and other branches of knowledge. Hundreds of men and women who' tory, and can boast of its share.in music, a-rt A , are now twinning wealth and fame throughout the world owe their success to the Franklin Literary Society. It was in the Franklin Hall that their character and reputation were moulded. It was within this hall that those men and women develo ed th ' ' d 1 1 I p eir power an perfection in public speaking. It was within this hall that their spirit of loyalty, courtesy and congeniality was inculcated, teaching them that unbounded duty toward man' and man and-filling their hearts with that patriotic spirit for OUR GOD, OUR COUNTRY, and OUR l HOME. Until recently the Franklin Literary Society was possessed with much valuable property, consisting of a very rare library of nearly 2,000 volumes.. V The walls were decorated with paintings and busts and the hall was furnished with costly furniture. The value of the property was estimated to be about 553,500 - But on November 4th, I9I ls, came an eventful hour. Fire broke out in the Administration Building and destroyed the entire property of the society. Much regret and sympathy was manifested owing. to the sad misfortune which placed the society in such a position that it was without a' home. Since the fire, the Franklins have held their programs in the Brown- Auditorium, 121 f' A 6 u i 1 A 1 r I -P M2 reiaefeaffezsafafa2e12f:2f21i1f1 aseszeaiazsisisfeesisia :1: 2-2111f 2 5151 :111 f12 2s22-12222222easeareas2222afaresffeeaseeassisis:afszfaaasefassaeaezeeifeae 1-2 33555525522535:5555555523525525523232555551533315:2525252525652523255222Eiiiifciiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil fif i:2i ziz 1 iif :zlf :lllzl it? fifl 5 ' ' I Q ' L While the society has suffered a heavy loss, the Franklin Literary Society is by no T means dead. t By the loyalty and enthusiasm of the members much has been done towards f placing the society on a sound footing once more. Provisions have been made for a 4 Franklin Hall in the New Administration Building, hen'ce many improvements are in view for the near future. The Franklins are arranging matters for an extensive cam- paign to raise sufficient funds to defray the expenses to furnish the new hall. Busts, statuary, paintings and a large library- is planned for the new home. The society will begin active work under its new constitution, which also provides for a credit system for all work performed and the granting of a graduating certificate at the end of each school year. The same provisions willfbe made for athletics, granting a society letter for proficiency in that line of work. Whilve the Franklin Literary Society has met with much misfortune and disappoint- ment, yet it canbe well said that the society' is still strong. Its members who are doing their utmost to keep the society in the forefront cannot see any necessity for despair. The society has been .in debt for several years, but today it 'has paid off its entire debt and N stands free to the world. This has been done by the Franklins since the fire. It is true that the futurethopes of the Franklin Literary Society have balanced in the hands .Y of fate, but by the careful nursing on the part of every Franklin which the society has received, it can well be said that the Franklin 'Literary Society is on the roadto recovery, ' and her banner of purple and white will still wave to the credit of each member. .Q- Long will her banner wave, V ' V Upon the sea of fameg Long will her sailors brave Protect her noble name.-T. ' 152:39 -n D1 Q QIIE g . 1, I . I 1 ' ral fMl.l.l'flIlfl1pl 1 Q f 'H H Q x,?..N-I-I-QV l f' gf? - - ex v .v .i , Z s12r1l1Qsgl ,. ,, , 'X St ' - QE' . y , a Dc.-4 -4- 1 I I1 122 l l ' , 5 I 4 :Jin I -IX -+- i l v l sv.. 1 HAS,- -ay t in xx- li' 48, -4'- 5 Z- pw- ,.:.,:,,, 5 ' lli L Z Z l L2 l: 1l2:1112i1 1 12Z51 li:: . g1 1: 1 2 1 : Z : 2Zl::i, , L1 l llkl zlllliil izi2Z ,2Q: 1l1i:l:,1l .g :g1.ZlAZI,:.i : i T AZ i.l W.2.1.l.1 , .1.i : :1i l :,l1W.l4iA, ,,l.,. .:.Z Z.z,l :Al 1 LA . : , :Al i, A 1A1 14L. .L.:.lWL ,gQ a a . ,, A W .,. , .,, Q Q,, ,AA , aacaca , n l5:fE1i 111 4 1 1 1 L -si 5 Y . L THE OLD, FRANKLIN HALL Present Qfficers of the Franklin Literary Society President .................... .................... S . A. SCI-ILUP Vice President ............. .............. P EARL ZEULCH Secretary ............. ............ E DWARD BARGER Treasurer .............. ................ F RED I. ROWE Chorister ......... .......,..... U LMAI-I DREW Reporter .,...,.. ' ........................... ...... . ....... ...... , ..... R . K . BELT Basket Ball Manager..Q ....... ........... ............4.... Q H. I. MALLOY I C. W. RILEY Executive Committee ............ .JOHN TELBAN, JR- C R. E.. MCKINLEY 123 l I2 ll ,-,::,,-, ,,,..,.,,,,:.:1:,:.,::.:,.. ,..:.i,,.:.1.:.:.:.:5,,.3. 3::.:.,::.:.:.:.1 4.1.1,:.,.g:'::.:.:.,.::,, 1,::-:g:g., :,-1.-,-1tg:::.::f Q ::.,.I,:.V..::.:,-.,.1.-.1.,-,.,.,.f.5.-. , , . ,-.::1.:.:.:.:.-.:.:.:,.g5g-,:,4.::g.g::::.g.:.g.,.1.g::.g:,::-,,g3g,g:::g:f,,.: , :.:,1,1.:,,.,.1,,.,.,::4:.:.f,:.1.,.:.1.1.:. .::,:::,,f.::-:1.1::.g::.:.1.g .1:g.:-g: 3 :::,g::..::: .,.3::: , :.-:,.l:,.-:::1:1.1:, g '-,-1,g:,fg,g 5 1,g 5 1 , . 5: ::,::, 5 131:5:5:5:5:::5:33:5:3:515:Egizigigigigggigigi5E5555g15E5E5:5:5E5E1E3E5:5:liiiiiiiii:Ii t I , I A G The original charter of the Franklin Literary Society. Which is now in possession of John Telban, Jr., h ll h I ' on behalf of the society, and will be placed in the new a w en comp eted. Articles of Corporation I We, the undersigned citizens of the State of Ohio, desirous of becoming a corporate body, do hereby organize ourselves into such a body Corporate: I . ' Q ARTICLE I. Section I. Name: This organization shall be known as TI-IE FRANKLIN LITERARY SOCIETY Section 2. Place of Business: This organization shall hold its meetings in the Village of Ada, County of Hardin, State of Ohio. Section 3. Object: The object of this organization shall be the propagation of Literature, Morality and Friendship. In testimony whereof the undersigned parties have hereunto set their hands and seals this lst day of September, A. D. I884. 4 o. P. W1LsoN Cseall A ' ciao. P. HENRY qsean Signed and acknowledgedl ALEX, CQMREI fseall - E Pliestxinfg Wm- I-M23 l MOLLIE 'I-IICKERNELI.. qseay P ' ' 1 ' A IDA A. HAMPTON qsean o. B. GRIGGS 4.6.19 P The State of Ohiof ' . I-Iardin County J SS' - I Before me a Justice of the Peace within and for said County personally appeared the above 'named O. P. Wilsoii, Cieo. P. I-Ienry, Alex. Comrei, Mollie I-Iickernell, Ida A. I-Iampton, and G. B. Griggs who acknowledged that they- did sign, seal and acknowledge the above instrument and that the same is their free act and deed for the purposes therein mentioned. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and official seal this Ist day of September, A. D. l884. William Lantz, A CSEALJ ' I Justice of the Peace. 1-UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, OI-IIOJ H Oflice of the Secretary J . 'of State. I, James Newman, Secretary of State of the State of Ohio, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy of the Articles of Incorporation of ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,-,,,, THE FRANKLIN LITERARY SOCIETY .....,.,,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, filed in this office on the 3rd dayof September, A. D. ISS4 and recorded in Volume 30, Page 5I3Tl4 of the Records of Incorporation. A In testimony whereof, I have hereunto subscribed my name, and affixed my seal of Oflice, at Columbus, the I5th day of September, A. D. I884. ' I - James W. Newman, fstafe Seal? . ' Se'cretary of State. 124 x -vf ...gm Q I v -lb- l A -4- L 1 ,i fr ..:rErEi::-522: V 6 A ..,,,A ,,,.AA. ,...A ,.....A..... . s s s .. ,,.., .,,1,AA.A , . .,A, ,A,.,., ,.A. . i. ,I GJ Franklin Roll .' Philanthropist ............. ................,.,,.,...,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, - .,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I , N, KUHN Lecturer .................. ........................................... L . G. HERBERT Mathematician ..................................... ........... M RS. EVA fMotherD MAGLOTT Philosopherg ............................................... ..................................... P Rolf. C. A. DICE Instructor of Public Speaking .,............. .,,,,,,,,.,,, , UPROF. A. A. CRECELIUS Instructor of Literature ........... -,.....,. ..,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, I , , Prof. C. I-I, FREEMAN Scientist .................................. ........... .................. P R oF. JESSE BEER Chemist ..................... ........... PROF, I-I. G. PORTZ Musician ..................... .......................... B ERN.1cE MILLS Pharmacist .......,................................................................ ........... P RCF. D. C. M01-ILER Instructor of Law ............................................................. ..........,..,..........,....... P ROF. RUNSER Instructor of Cureek anol Hebrew Language .................. PROF. R. I-I. SCI-IOCJNOVER Biologist ................................................................................... ..... , .............. P ROF. I-I. E. HUBER Military Captain ..................................................................... .............................. M . E. I-IIGBIE Parliamentarian ancl Dean College of Law .............................. PROF. S. P. AXLINE. Penmanmf ....................... g .............................................................. .............. P ROF. E. E.. LONG Stenographer ......................... ................,.......................... ................... G . W. SCHIED Physiologist ,,..,,.,... ..... ......., A . S. STAUFFER Mathematician ..... .... LEAH ASCHAM Registrar ,,,,,,,.,., .....,....... A LFA HOLMES Educator ....................................... Minister .................................................... E. MCKINLEY R. B. LISLE Class Preslclent fl9l4J ............... ............ C HAS. W- RILEY Orator ...... J ........................................... ..... RED I. RowE Elocutionist .......... ................ C- RACE REEDER Athlete ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Q ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,......... . ,EARL BABcocK Lawyer ,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..,,... , ..... J oHN TELBAN, J R. Annual Editor 119145 ............................................ .......... . W. D. NISWANDER Basket Ball Manager CO.N.'U. 19145 ............. --.-....--- ---- H - I- MAI-LOY Orchestra Leader ..........................................-.-..........-: ------ --f-- E D WARD BARGE-R Base Ball Captain ........ .. ------------ H- L- MALLOY 125 A ..,A A,A... ..4.4, , f iE2EEiE5:,,,fij'1l,141i55:4:-:2-.-95552-:-Q.fQ s:E3525Z?jEEEiEEE?3:5-55IFIZEQEQQQEZEEQMZEQZE,55,.x:::53E3E5.,:.435q5gEgig,f515555335253225212:E:55v25?ErE53:1:5:-::::::IE1Er:z22EZ:z-:-1-125551212:11251:-21612:255515r::ErZEi:E2r:22:1e11244--' 2:24-292:2:r:r:1:2:1!ss:1:::4:2.:-14-1-: zu, KUHN CONTESTANTS FRANKLIN ORCHESTRA 5 n? 1 I I I u-a-Y---1 'I' I I I I I I I Q I 11,55 I I I i. -F I I I I I I I I I I I I I .ak . I :1, 1 uw, f l if l 1 1 T. 'OF I 1 2 l l 5 1 I E K l 1 l f l .:... -Q'- 1 1 I 1 i 2 l 1 l W' arg' 3'- A - 2: W 6 K .,....1.1.1.1:,1.2.Z.:,1.:.1. 1:.1.:.,.:.1.:.: .1.,.:,1.:.1.:.1.:.1.1.1,11,1:. , Z.:.:.:.L.Z,,.:.1,,.1.:.,,1.1.:.1.:.:.1.:.l :.,.,.,,,.,.,,,.,,,.,.A ,.,.,.,.4.,,,.,14.,.,,A1A.4.,,,.A , . , ,..1 ,,1. 1,., ,1,1,.,1,.,.,,1 ,...,,..1 , , ' 1:1:fe 2 ii? fffi I-IoN. I. N. KUHN Waynesburg, Pa. Honorable Kuhn has been a liberal supporter of the Franklin Literary I Society.. For several years he has donated the prize money forthe Annual Oratorical Contest, which has been named in his honor. . lVlr..Kuhn. originated the idea that the Franlclins should endeavor to build a home, with 'modern and up-to-date facilities for literary Work, athletics and social functions. The society has been considering his idea with considerableIfearnestness, and it is thought it will be but a short time until the Franklins will have ia home of their own. - 1 I 127 .+- N 4 6 E it , OR, Y 3 4 l A V FRANKLIN BASKET BALL TEAM Top Row-Brubaker, Malloy, Mgr.g Scott. Middle -Shirley, Coach. Bottom Row-Portz, Main fcaptainj, Montgomery. 128 Q I r 1 E n l T.. t v few i K. I 1 t f 5 E 1 i -3- 1 J- 3 V H 3 4 H L .1 1. LF 1 i .Q- JH . 'vs G 1 :.:.1.Z,Z.24A,::1l,::1,:::l,:::,1:::1 .zli.:1:1:1:.:.111Z11LE:5:iz2liiZ:I:.Z1fAZf2ZE1.:.1Z:iiE:::,Z.:ii,::::li:51::,:::,::::.i::ii:::::1 Z,Z1.,,,::AZZ.1ZIi.Z1I:li1lzi::ZZ:1,.TZ.....,.1.Z,A.:.1.Z,1.L.1.L.L.Z.:.L,Z.i.I4,.:.,.,.,.:.,.,.,4:i1.:., ,:.2:.A.. ...., ,,,A ,A,,,,,,,,,,A, ,i:l3E:fA . . . . . Philomathean Literary Society Moms- LABoR OMNIA vrNc1T GRGANIZED AUGUST 1879 W A EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE T. A Miss CLARA BELL FRANK B. HOFFER ' JOHN A, NIQTZ HARRY RESTOFSKI VERNON YEASTINC ' PRESIDENTS 'DURING' THE YEAR' A - 4 GEO- Bt C-EE . FRED FEASEL V 'A DALE R. RICE I g The Philomathean Literary Societywas organized thirty-live years ago. - Its his tory thru these years has been one of marked progress.- Its influence has grown until it is felt thruout the world, and its members have increased 'til they number thousands. Illustrious Philos have gone out into all parts ofythe globe where they will shine as -beacon rights in the diadem of Northam. S 'L I ' Tho proud of our society's glorious past, we are imoredeeply concerned with her present. The year of l9l 3-I4 is resplendent with many achievements. The fall term started with an enthusiastic corps of workers, with Geo. B. Gee as president. The outlook for the year is bright and promising. The Saturday nightprograms were at- tended with interest. All was well, until the ravages of the fire threaten-ed to' destroy our prospects. It is sadly known that all -of our furnishings, iall of our. pictures and other possessions were momentarily swept away. This left us homeless andiseemingly hopelessg but undaunted the society spirit raised from the embers ,and continued even stronger than before. We secured as a temporary home the-Sunday School room of the Disciple church. Here the Saturday night programs have beenirenderedii to large and interested audiences. This demonstrates the fact, that the success and work of the Philo society, does not depend upon the hall in which it meetsg nor upon the officers who are elected, but its success does depend upon one fundamental thing which is necessary for the prosperity of every organization, this fundamental factor is co-opera- 129 6 i M2 . A ' I ....,.,. 5 i 1 A.A., ,...,,... .A , , .,.,,,,. .-1-:-1-:-:-: .-,,.:::::: .1.:::::::::A:':f:1: 5 :1: 5 : 5:51 :ifa : ::':2 fl: se: -:1:f:1: 5 25 f1::r:r 2 1553551252:2:1E2:5s:as:s5:i:5:5:5 r:15 gif55g53155i55EsE255E5 325: f2f:2 lifi 5:525552ff11::5i5i55fi5i5it:5f5 Zll if525if'zizitffmfziiifz fizi '5': in q252jq5,,.,.f'f' . 63 tion. Meaning the earnest, enthusiastic, harmonious, working together of the constituents of a body to bring about the greatest results. Co-operation is the watchword and spirit of the Philomathean Society. , ' The Philo orchestra has been very faithful in rendering their valuable service to the society. Under the leadership of Mr. C. Alden, our talented flute player, our or- chestra is considered as the best in the University. i We take great pride in speaking of our Basket Ball. team which won first place in the inter-society contest thisyear. In recognition of their faithful service the society awarded them letters. Manager ischer and Captain- Walters showed their ability and skill in leading our team to victory. . The annual Getty debating- contest was heldon Saturday night February twenty- eighth. The questions, which were debated were those of vital importance to the Amer- ican public and which are attracting the attention of our present day legislators. The debators showed skill, ability, and extensive-preparations in handling their questions. The first prize of 515.00 was won by ,Fred Feasel, thesecond prize, of SSI 0.00 was awarded to F. R. Nelson. We ares' indebted to Mr. Geo. F. Getty of Los Angeles, California, for these prizes. Already we have received the money for next year's contest. Prospec- tive winners are urged to get busy. ' .i fOne of the greatest assets of the Philomathean Literary Society is the Getty debat- ing club, which is also namediin honor of the liberal donor of. our prizes for the contest. The debating club is the auxiliary which prepares and ,develops able debaters and speakers for the regular society programs. By this means we recruit our ranks with trained' anduiefficient men, thusnkeeping the standard of Philomatheanism at 'a high degree. year, the University faculty decided to give. college credit for work done on the isocietyplatform. . It hasbeenlthe custom toiiaward diplomas, so along with this neyykincentive- of credits we 'haveuibeen able to produce programs that were of the best maiterialtlalways. Those ,receiving diplomas this year are Messrs. R. B. Ford, Frank B.i'Hoffer, J. H. 1-lnnpf, Fnnnlggti-fennel, and J. FQ Manning. . have .given Ia brief history and have reviewed the activities of the expiring year. Now let us turn our eyesjto the future. Our vision is accosted with bright hopes of a grander' Philo hall. Anna a greater Philomathean Society. We feel extremely fortunate in having 51,500.00 insurance which with various donations- from our loyal Philo alumni will help to materialize our dreams of an ideal Philo home. 130 M 42' it '1 l I l 9 E A . V l .JL l w YI 5, 5 F -4- in-. 1 Y H 1. ll ir it Q EJ QE N xl li I W lg. +- I 'N .L I ' r E -We W E' 3- f , N L ' Eg li, E:2l:: 1 IE:i1f:f:E:i:f:E:5:E:22f:g:5:11f:::,,1 5 1 E:f2,:fi::f1f:i:i:f:E:i1 5 :EzfzE1:::I.:.zilElfj:12:11:E:filz5:f:E1i2E:5fE1i:E:::E12. 5 :,:,,1:::: :,:::,1:::.::::zz,,,l::iizs,,ziiilizzzzzl:.::::Z:::,1:Ailziz:,::::L,ll::::::L::,:,:,ZZI::,:,1::::::,:::,1::,:,:,:L:::,.:.,.:.:.1.: A.:AZ.:,:.:,:,:A:.,.:.:.:,:,:.:4E,:,,.:.:,:4:,,,:A:A: :.:.,:.i.2.,,:.:.1.1.:,1.E.iQ:.,A:.:A..:.:.:.:,1.:.:.:.,,,.iA.1,A,A.,.,.,.,.,.,.,,,.,.,.,,,AA.,.A1,:,.,:A,,Z.:,:,:,:,2.:,:.:,: ,,:,:,:,:,:,i,Z4:,g,l,:,l.:.,.,,, 1 i 5 ifififf EEE A Philo Presidents GEORGE B. GBE FRED FEASEL D. R. RICE 131 MI YI It TI W II II I II II II I I I I1 I ,I I II II ,I il I I I I I II II 1 II II I I II I 'I I I I ,I II II ,I II I I V I I II I Q fi ' 7 - ,s.z.z.1.s.ea.e.2.f.:'5112: -'-' ' -' Q:::ff::1f::::::::::::s:1:1:' I:ff-f:I1:2:r-'-'I--1-1:aa1:11:Isa:fs:z:as:5:sefn:aa:I1::IfI2123:211:::j9z::5:11:::1:::f:1: ::::11:.::- -- 1:f::::::r:1:r1::2:2:2:1:2:1:5:,.:.,:2 .5 15: ,. 155--3 I,51325:5:5:5:5:1:5:,:::zz::::f:::::,:,:::::::,:,:f:::-- 2'f:f:2:E:5'1.,f: ,:,:::,:. ,:::g:::' .gr,13,:I:I:1:gfg:,:f:,:1:g:,:g:g:::g:g5:g4 I:::, -1:,., 41- ., 21312 -5' 'fn 'V-'Q , ' ,ff 41, ziggy' g11'.3:1:,:v, .,5:f'1 '3:1rj.,-j,425sf4.f fg1:wy2 - ,.f,-'arf ',:f Mig.?s5s2z555s5z5s5s5s 5555252555sisisis5siz5s5:is5zgsgg51:,,jg-3,34.,egg3.,,,Q5g,A,Z:QQ5gsgeg5gags525252525255522-111:212252522244223,.3.,,,1,1:555gzgsI1.I.,sz5egg5egg5,:it,Igsgzgegs12:sf5:as:as:5:2:22:55as:at:I-.I.,:,:s.5:II112:af.1-'.:I:12ea:I152:14:11:faIgf,f5famI,I2,1.1I.I.IaII:Mya:424,15IMQWQZ.1mqmzm4.fmgmmfz2mM:1I Cqzo. F. GETTY ' I..os,AngeIes, Cal. Donor .of Getty Debating Prizes I ffff 7 PEARL A. M. STAHL Donor of Stahl Oratorical Contest Prizes G wi' ! I I P I I S4641 I I I I I 'II' I I I I I I I 1 'I I JI I I . I I I I I -I , I .ll I I I I Ii, I I I I I I I I e '9- 'f K S' l 1 I a F W 5 X , r Y, '+'Q 3 A p V i f i 1 1 1 1 .L- 5 I 'F' r I E I I i i I J I A . I 1 r QP 1 '73 Emir i 1 J Z A I i ?- L,1gg-121115::,:,:g41.:-1-1.2 Z..441.1-:4.Q.:.:.:...: ...., ..... ..... ...,.,.,.... ,.,.:.,,,.,,,.:.:.1,1.:.-.-.x-.........,....,.-.,.....-,.....,,.......,.:.1.1.,.,.:.,.-.1.,.,.:.:.:.1.1.1.:.4.1.:.-.-.-.-.-...4..,..,,.,V........,..,,...,., ,,,,,,,,44,A.,,A,,,,,, :::: E i 2 5 I E ' ' 5 Top Row-Harshman, Weaver. Bottom Row-Weaver, Luft, Fielz. Top Row-Feasel, -1- Bottom Row-Nelson, Campbell, Blylhe, Curry. I I2 A cJ Our lrnmortals T . THE ISERS The F inancier .................-.-- ---------------------------------------------'--- --------f--------'------- C' E O' F' GETTY The Supreme Judge Unnnlnllnuln ,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I-I ON. R. M. WANAMAKER our Yale prof .--,--- 4 -----.----- ,,,,,,,............... R . B. WESTERFIELD Liberal Arts Dean. ................ -------------- W - H- WHITWORTH Qar School Man ...U-Q,,....,,,.,,,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,, ..........,. D R . JOHN DAVIDSON Our I-Iumprist and Lecturer ...........................----------- --------------- R AI-PH PART-ETTE Father of five' Philos and husband of HIIQYIHCF ------- ------------------ D R- A- SMITH The Beniine Wagon Man ...............---------- ------ - - -------------------------- F- A- MAGLOTT Qar Librarian ni....l,..,,,-,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,.,,....,. M ISS PE.ARL M. STAHL Our Statesman .....,,,,. ,.,.,,.,,,, ..,,.,,.......... l-l o N. J. I-I. SECREST Our Socialist ............ -------------------------- A U-EN COOK lguy-Pglitician --,.,,,.,., ........... D R. WATKINS Engineering Dean ....................... ---------------------------------- T - .l- SMULL CDU1' Reader ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ............. M RS. MCCOPPIN Our Historian ....... n .......................... Q ......... .................................. . ...... W . C ICE The Power Behind the Throne ..... .............. C I-IAS. B. WRIGHT 'Sur Congressional Orator ........... ........................................ S . D. F ESS Our Pill Roller ........... A ............. .......................... L E NIX C. SLEESMAN Uur Newspaper Genius. WHEELER I-l. lVlClVlILLAN Our Famous Tenor ..... ,,,.,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, W . W. MEYERS Our lVlathematician,.. ,,,,.,,..,-,,,,,,,.,,,. MRS, W, E, ICE Uur Preacher ........... 1 ...................... ......... . ...DAVID G. WYLIE ThCA1derm'an ..........:.l.................................. ................................. I . R. I-lAzEN 'DUI' Chieago University Profg .,,-.,,--,,,-,-,,, MDR, L, R.. GQTES GUY MiSSi0Ha?Y ----f----------------................... ................ S ARA LEHR KENNEDY GUI' 'RCpUbllCan..i .... Q ,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,- ------.---------.--------------. R AI-PH COLE OUT Capitalist --------------- 2- ............ l-loMER C. CAMPBELL OW I-Cale? ------------- f ----------- 1 ------- . ................ . C. CARPENTER Our Superintendent ,,,, Q ,.,,-,,,,,,,,,,, .-----------'-.----' ---- R . W. SOLOMON Fur CICVCIBIICT RCTOfH1Cf --.------:-.- ROTHENERBERGER Our Power on the Bench ,,,,,, U ,,,,,,, ------------..---.----.. J . W. HALFHILL Cm Star at Toledo --------------------- .............. C HARLES CHITTENDEN 'DUI' Legal Adviser ,,...,,.,,, ---'-.----.-------- A --.-. E. S- MA-H-HAS Cur Loyal Friend ......,,,.,,., -.--- I MRS IDROF. PARK GUI' Banker .................... ' - WM. GUYTON T' ...,I..... l I I :qu- .L- l I I I -ir- .ALI i I .I I I A i l I l l I l Q- 9 v 5 'Ql- F E i I s I .+... I 1 ...L- I I I s 'iw i I Ji.. I 1 I 1 N ti ,T- 1 I 4? 1 I 4 C 6 'A -at N' Philo Basket Ball Team Middle-Fisher, Mgr. Top Row--Dawson, Herzog, Evans, Hibbs. Second Row-Kneisley, Walters, Capt.g Clutter. Bottom Row-Spellman, Johnson. ' 135 ,.,.,.,.,,., 9 I E iZ . E .yy E E i i g Ei Z 2 EE5 El t l iEl :iIiii i i f i i t iA 4i 2 : 1, W, l 1 : Z 1 , ,A , ....... ............. . . . ... - f Our Financler .................. .- Uur 'Supreme Judge ........... Cur Philo Beauty .................-- -- Our Business Manager ............ Our School Man ................. Our Orator ..................... Our Socialist .......,. Our Reader ......T.... Cur Teacher .g ..... Our Baritone. ...................,........ .. Our Journalist ................................. Cur Grand Cpera Tenor ........... Our Military Gir l ........................ Our Lawyer... ............. Our Peacemaker .......... Dur Flute,BlOwer .......... . Our Drum Man .......... ur Violinist 0 ......... Our Pianist .........., . Cur Faithfuls ........,.... Our Reporter ,, . Uur Engineer ..... ........... Our Worker, .....,.,,,,,..,.,,, L., Clur Soap Salesman ,,,,.,,,,,,, Our Poet ..,..... . ,,.,.,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Clur Book Agent ,.,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, is it a Quire or a Ream? ,,.,,,,,,,,, fN lulur Fusser ,.,,,,,, Q ,,,,,,,,, ' ,-.- Clur Serious Man ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Our G. U. P. Man ........... Our Typist .,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,.,.,.., Our Trombone Pla Our Boston Man Our Mark Anton yer. ............ 0... Nobby B..,J1iiII IIIs' A Our lmmortals ,, ,,,,,,,...,,............ FRED FEASEL . R. NELSON ........MIss HELEN WEAVER .....-........l'lARRY RESTOFSKI .........JOHN A. NEITZ . B. HOFFER R. FORD ..........MISS BESSIE LOOMIS STONE ........-.DON MCDOWELL ..... J. ARTHUR REITZ ......-.......DANTE PIGOSSI ........-MISS CORA LUFT J. MCDANIEL .............DALE R. RICE .......-..CARROL ALDEN B. CEE I-I. BASE DERTH MABEL AND WILMA ROOF ...............RALPH I-IARSHMAN 1. MORGAN CAMPBELL P. CURRY I-I. HOUPT E. SI-IANKLIN ........-.JOHN W. SLEESMAN ............RALPH K. WEAVER ....-.....-.AUGUSTUS CARNES .......-.EARNEST MCPI-IERON .-..RUBY F ERN J. MCKILL WILLIAMS ..-. ........ THOMAS BEICH ............ALBERT M. WILL RED A. PRESCOTT .Y G il im.4,.ILi2zz ,:,c4 -.rznzzlnx .fl If li I N il E .I 5 l VI ' l lI l 'I I FI I 5 l 5 ll I -np- 'F 5 E l E 'I K ,l 5 l l Q L lf I l I l YE l I Ii .l v A Q- 9. lv ll 1 x al l 4 I .L Ten FJ K Q Y E. 9 . Vw 5 Q rw I 3 1 A x i F 3 Q i. v T if 3 E gl f I1 3 E 5 6 E 1 e L T A 2 5: ? P I1 t I 5, an I, k. 3, :- 1 l ':::: ::: ::: ::: Ilff :5EQE5:::5:iE5EiE5 2111211 55521555 1114: 21f1fsfaffs1f:2 :2: 215:25e1f:zfs:s:s:f:sg::a:::a :::: ::: 5 ::::::::::I:Z::::LI:::1:::1:::1:::.1::::::::::::::::::::,:::: :,::1:1::,1:::21::::::1:1::.... J I 6 .........,..., .,.,...,.,. I 1 HALL Amzuil-IIAN A -,,. l I I i i 1 IP l in .. ,,. ,.,.,,.A,.A.,,,..,..... .A.1.,.,.,. ,,.1,,.1.,.A,,,A.,.,. .,,., , . A... .,,. AA,A,,,,A, , .,,A,.,,A,,,,.,.,.,,..,,. ,.,,, 1,1.1.,4:::1:::.,L:11:,,,, 4 5 E 1 T 6 ig TZ : f?'i1iTiQ5ii?55f 6 G -4- ' H 51?... , SF?.',It..Q-. . . . it , 5' fa A .wif---.,. 5 . :5 l 1' H xx' Zigfisirz' Adelphian Literary Society MOTTO- Ad astra per Asperau i COLORS-Blue and Gold -AF EMBLEM--The Anchor and Shield Organized -.-----'.- I -------.--.,----,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,...,,,,.................... S C Ptelflbel' 3, l Number of Charter Members ....... ...................................... T hirty-two ' Founder ,,,,,,,,,.,,..,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,.. , ,,..,,,,,,,..,.,, D r. Henry S. Lehr 'QP' First President ........... Q ....... . ........... ......................................- P rof. Fl'CCl6riCk Maglott First Adelphian President .......... ............................ S ............................. - ........ J . I-I. Blacker First Executive Committee ............... .............. A . M. Beaver, A. Brown, M. C. Gray Incorporated ......,,............................................ .................,................,..,..... - ,......,.......,. A pril l5, i890 President at timeiof Incorporation ....... ........................,.,,.. .,......,.,.. E . M. Mendenhall Charter presented to Society by ,,........,,.,....,,,...,........, ,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,, T . L. Gifford ' Presidents of the past year, in order of tenure o.f oflice: B. R. Duckworth Carl Secrist Ephriam Steen Cu. E. Lust S. A. Ringer W. I-lockaday M. Thomas - ' l-l..A. Manahan A. E. Shively f ' ' 'T Present Executive Committee: t l B. R. Duckworth W. l... Manahan Charles A. Spielman' Q C Diplomas issued to date: C Q. 'Q' E.. C. Darnell, O. M. Bailey, Anna Steva,Chin Wah, W. l... Manahan, I-l. E. Mil- ligan, Russell O. Moore, S. A. Ringer P 138 A l x A l l E 1 K l Ti- 'lu- 5 -nf.. -fx .La ,F A ,rw ...,. . ,... .A...,....A.., ....,V..,,A........V................,....V.. .,...,,,. . .,...,....,A. , . . ..A.A. , 6 .....,,.. .,.. i 1 Q1 : Z 2 , Z,l, ,, l,: , , 1 i A i. i i i l i,fLt t Z i Z : i . ,f, ,2 l l : l,l,L :, , . ,A AQ , AQ , , W , ,Q AQ , , , , , 4 A Q A A s s A s 7 . A G Brief History of the Adelphian Literary Society ,The Adelphian Literary Society was founded September 3. 5880. The sister societies already existing had become very acrimonious. and the establishment of a me- diator between them became necessary. This fact waslno sooner visible than it was perceived by the eagle eye of the founder, Dr.. Lehr, and forthwith executed. The new society suffered from many new and peculiarepithets but its true appella- tion was Adelphia, a brother. The hidden talent, however, soon began to make itself ffelt and from that time till now the -society has been looked' upon in its true relationship. On the I5th of April, 1890, the society was incorporated under the laws of Ohio. With its charter it received all the rights and 'privileges of a corporate body. Since that time its growth has been phenomenal. T Much credit is due to Professor and Mrs.. Maglott for work in aiding us and especially to Dr. Lehr for the origin and defense of Adelphia. THE PAST YEAR The clouds- of adversity have long since broken, and the sunlight of prosperity has shown itself in a manner such as not even the most hopeful had anticipated. We have indeed been fortunate during the past year and are indeed thankful that we were per- mitted to -escape the fire dragon that wrought havoc with the homes of our sister societies. We rejoice that we have been able to lend assistance to them in their time ,of trouble, and that they are to have more magnificent homes in the new Administration building. Perfect harmony has existed among the societies thruout the year and all have moved steadily forward in one accord. ' ' Our hall has been much used as a class room and auditorium by the various organ- izations of the University during the year, and gladly have all Adelphians shared with them their literary home. President Smith and Secretary Wright haveufreely assisted in the upkeep of the halland furnishings during this period of unrelenting use. Sym- pathy on all sides has pervaded the atmosphere. The literary work of the past year has been of the highest order and fully up to the standard of former years. New and willing hands have steadily stood at the helm and have guided the Adelphian ship safely upon her .voyage. Original work such as has not been known for years has been the specialty o-f the year. Such a variety of literary work as has been staged has never been eclipsed. Parliamentary practice has been a strong feature of the Friday evening sessions. Our orchestra has been without a peer. The attendance has been excellent. The spirit the finest, and we have been ever on the increase in both. The instituting of 'business methods into the workings of the society has been one bf the chief innovations of the year. This has put confidence into all the members of the society. The granting of the Adelphian Diploma and the establishment of the College Credit plan by the University has been a great incentive to lure performers onto the stage. Six diplomas have been issued to date for required work, and' the students havelearned that the real benefit comes not from the winning of the diploma itself but from the preparation and rendition of the various numbers upon the stage. A literary society must be judged by the quantity and the quality of the work it producesg judged by this standard the Adelphian Society has no superiors. The society culture along social, moral and literary lines has produced, and may it continue to pro- duce men and women who can and WILL go forth to do the work which the world demands them to do. U i With the Anchor and the Shield let us go on to the full realization of our motto, Ad astra per Asperaf, ' A7 r - .1,11??:41,,1. 2 ... 6 ' 1 '3 ' ,QH,,,m,,, EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE2EEEigtEEE:EEEE5EEEEEEE:L.:A:,A, II.:ZE:Eztil:ILZIZI1,E:EZitt:Zb:VIQ:Q:Z,,I:::ii:::,:i:ZZ::::T:,:,,,:A:,,,Z4,,:,,A:A:,:,,,: , ,,.,.Q.,,,A,.,.,.,.,.A.,.,.,.,.,A.,.,.i.,.,.,.,.,, ,,,,.AA I-IoN. FRANK B. W1LLis, A. M., LL.B. Congressman Eighth District of Ohio, two terms. Professor of Law and Economics, O. N. U. Candidate for the Republican Nomination for Gov- ernor of Ohio, I9I 4. , 1 i Unimpeachable in Character, Noble in Personality, Aggressive in State Craft, .a Statesman of First Rank. ' E I-lis record in public life is clean and will stand the closest scrutiny. Great, big, honest, noble man of the common people, unafraid of the boss class of politician, not tied to any machine or organization. I-le is a MAN, a lawyer, a Promoter of good Government. The brightest star in the Adel- phian sky. if 4 l -qyb. ..7,.. .+- Y '-A 5 r f -T- X A- 1 1 l 1 5, 1 -,,-I 'lf' -4.4 -0- fb- . I ' Q? eJ What Mr. Williis Says of the Literary Society I-IoUsE OF REPRESENTATIVES E ' Washington, Feb. 17, 1914 W5 if '5 as at 55 I certainly am glad to be rememberedgby all Adel- phians in the great Work they are doing. 1 shall never forget the many happy hours and days I have spent in the Adelphian l-lall. A As I have said publicly many times there is no Work which I undertook to do in the Ohio Northern University which was of so great value to me as the Work done in the literary society. q I Wish the young men and women who are now in school in Ada could understand fully what training upon the stages of the literary society means to them. If they could understand this now, as they' certainly -will in after life, they would avail themselves of every opportunity to participate in literary Work. A training is thereby obtained which cannot otherwise be secured. Thanking you for your kind remembrance and Wishing the best of everything for the Adelphian Society and her sister societies, thel-Philomathean and the Franklin, Iam v , ' ' Very truly your Adelphian brother, A -Q- 41- X a L- 141 -5, 1 K F I2 J -..-.1.1.i.1,....QV.+:.1.1.,-1-1.:-1-:-1.:V:-1-1-14..1.,.,.K.:.1---1+:-:ra-.r:-:-:4.:V1-:Q-2-:-:1:1:r12:55::1:::51:115:2:zz-:1:211::1V:1as151515:555:5:3:5:5:ai1E131E121E:sa2111525:3.,1515rg:5:3:5:5:111131E121221:2:2523E551i1-1f1E155ifE1iP1Hifif32?EEE315155151552551f3?75:iii55555515:7525115:7:iffiii?:55t323it:L'1?2535225552222Q22iiffiiffffigifggigifiiffiaififiiflifiilfifilifiiglfffi ,H l 6 Dr. G. W. Crile, of Cleveland, Ohio, was last year elected to a fellow- ship in the Royal College of Surgeons of Great Britain in recognition of his recently announced discovery of a method for the prevention of surgical shock known as Hanoci-association. This system practically reduces to zero the amount of the shock following a sur- gical operation. Dr. Crile's name is as- sociated with those of but two other great lights in the surgical world, Mor- ton, who discovered the anesthetic prop- erties of ether, and Lister, the discov- erer of antisepsis. The honor above mentioned, goes only to men whose services have contributed materially to the development of surgery. Prevention of shock in surgical cases means a de- crease in mortality, it also means a great reduction in physical suffering. ln these days when surgery is so freely used these .two advantages -constitute a not- able offering to humanity. Dr. Crile has given his discovery to his profession and to the world following the best A traditions in medicine, without any attempt to exploit it or commercialize it. DR. G. W. CRILE' ' Dr. Crile graduated from the Science Department of the Ohio Northern University in ISS5 when the Adelphian Literary Society was in its infancy. Since that time he has won an inter-national reputation in the Held of surgery. ln the. midst of his busy career he has shown his loyalty to the old society by establishing in l9l2, an Annual Uratorical Prize of 52500. This timely benefaction will increase the literary standard of the society and stimulate the greatest possible oratorical excellence. Qhio Northern and Adelphia certainly have no -right to be prouder of anyone than Dr. Crile. l . Long may the name of Dr. Crile, a true servant of humanity, be cherished in the hearts of the adherents of the Blue andiGold. W 142 ' '41?iz::.:ff1' l I 7 4 -.+- 4- .L -F A A- 1. W w 1 1 I AV' u l ffii jiii 'f':f1 2 24: 1:1f2: 3 f f:4? Ijfi QEifQESEif555ffiI5555Q525253555:55ff?3525E5235535:5:52225iff22555E55555555EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE 1:1:e :sgsfa:s:s:sfs5sfe :2:1:11 e fsgsga:s:e:e:e:e:s:s:a:f:a :af me ::f2 :f:::f::1 f ::::::L:,::::1,fziz:::zfiz:zfzz:::::,:,:,ilzi1,:,1::,2:::1.:.:.1::::5::::.::1 :1,:, :,,,:::,.,:.:,1.:.,.:.:......,.. 1 3 E 'L' Adelphia-in Presidents i W ' , i 'Tn I i -+- L B. DUcKwoR'rH G. E. I..usT R l I r , A ' N , f , X w u . ' A T Y T C.. M. THOMQS 5- A- RINGER K 3 1 Y 1 A- J a E -af' . 1 ,444 A . .,-.- ::r-zz1'zyg7z 1'2:s'-'ax xggs:az-125:315sz::rs155:1:g,:5:5:55:5:3::grEr5-E55:54:33515.gag5:11gg:gg:55:512:21525rE:ErE1:5:1-c.5.51515.5:5:311:1:15:5g5:5:Es.-:1:fr:f11:::5:2-' 3:5:3:1g:5:5:5:5:3:3:2:gg515532:ff--ag----5g:f1A'-'-'-1-1:5:rf- 'hir' j:jf'-'.5,'-'-wi --4' 4--:.g.j ' ' Eff A 2- .:z:f41:s:.:as:1--1-fs:15.54.5.5.5251as:as:s12:ass:.:s:a:s:a:s:s:e:s:s- mg- .,:-.. 1.2155 ::z:s:z1z:e:14 1135,215.5.3.5351g.,.g:gg:5:,.,..:s:z:.:. gi- 5:5 waz... iiafsii i. ff .. .1 11 -:iq5ggg5g,,,,:...:.,.1:f:5:g:5:1252:-1151:25:21-:-:-:-:l:I:lf2::g:5-'---.-.-.,4.-. . . ,.,.:.g4.,.544.5.:.1.3.f.5.5.i.,.g.1.3,5.5.1.Q.1.3.5.,.,-,.-,A:,,.g.,4.5,.:.5,,,,,:,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,., . . . , . . ..,., . . . . . . . . . . - V H. A. MANAHAN E. STEEN W. J. I-IOCKADAY A. E. SHWELY 144 6 5 Q1 A i 5 I 5 x 2 -I a I I n I E i I 1 I I 1 I I I Z v I 1 E r w v Ju 5 I W I x l .yu P 1 V l 1. 1 L , 1, F gk I 1 i E ff L i ,. 'r S , S I, TI l s l -L i l fr !, l ,i l Ii Ei' .. w 4 4 E ll F lf X. -6- r I QI r 1 'Y' 3 A L , ,R Whois Wlio in Adelphia 53Fgif3STZ3 Mga5g'g1' 15rg4gzg..f ' iitjiilfffi .. . 5 El71E.BwY3,'fE Sclenust ' -'- '------------ .......... P ROF. Ci. C. KREGLOW Dean Normal College ---------------- Q ........ QPROF. C. C, MCCRACKEN Chemist ...,........,.,,.,..,.,..,,..,,,,,,.,,,,,-,,,,,, L, A - .Principal College of comme . ,... .QQfffffifRf0F19.lg'.RdIA 35252 Banker --------------- L ----------------------------------- +- ----.............. i ......... ' ,ISR MCKEE Poet --------------------------- ----1---------------- f ............ GEORGE M. -BRINTON Class Ofafof ---'------------- ........... L ..... W ..'J. HOCKADAY Class Valeclictorian... --'-'.4-q-'------ W. L. MANAHAN Class Poet ----------------- ....................... I-I . A. MANAHAN Preacher ----------------- ............... R Ev. JOHN' PARLETTE. Phll0S0PhCf ----------- --------------- ...1.........L D R . CYRUS BOYD BECKES Lyceum Lecturer ................,,,,,,.,,,., ,I.,.,,,,,,.,,-,,,-.---.---..--,..------- C LARA MYERS Editor ','Northern Light .,...,.. ,,-,,,,,,.,,,,,,, Q ..,,..,,,,,,.,, W M, L, MANAHAN Soldiers ..---.-----.......-.--........------........ .......... I-I . DOBBINS, SQ M..TUTTLE Accountant ............ ............... ,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.-,, A , W, HUGH Artist ................... ................. Q ........... I-I AZEL A DOBBINS Soprano ......... ....................... R UBY K. SAWYER Lawyer ............... ............. I-I ON. PAUL BAINTER Elocutionist ........... ............................... F ERN I-IOLT Soloist ,.........,....... ............ L . G. MARSHALL Violiiiist ,,.,,,...,.,,. ..... 1 .......... D . J. GOLDBERG Engineer ,,,,,,,, ..g ........... R. A. VANNESS judge ,,,,,,,, . ........... HUGH I-IEWITT Auditor ,,,,.,,,,, .................. F .' M. SHADLEY Electrician ,,,.-,,,- ............ C LINTON - Dora B1Ns Band Leader ............... . ----------------- lWiLBUR R0YER Cheer Leader ----'.--'.-----..--..--.-'---- ....... 6 sRED,, ROTHERMUND Socialist Advocate ........................ --------- ' l ---- I -E-PHRIAM -STEEN Our Willing' Worker ...................... ----------------- G I-ADYS WHITE Our Y. W. C. A. Worker .......... ------- 5 -- ---------- ----------- I-1 - ARTICE SINKEY Qur Critic ..------',,.,---,--.-.,...,-.,,,--.-.-,., ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,..,,., , L.. ,,.................... ' ...RALPH BROEDE politician --.,-.---..---,,----'------------,--,.-. .,,,,-,-.,.,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.....,,,........... . .H. W. MOUNTZ Orientals ------..-------.'-----.--..--------.-,--. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, B AU CI-IING CHA, WOO CHI TING Stenographer ..................................... ----------------------- , ------------------------------------- MILY ROE' Varsity Basket Ball Players ...--- ' ------------- ENGH, -IUDSON' STUMP, BYRON Bachelor ---.-'--'-.-IH-IIU-I.-----.-----'--'--.---.--- -.,.,,.,-,-,.,.,-,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,..... C . A.. SPIELMAN Basket Ball Manager ............. A ------------------ LLOYD GABDENER ALPHA-AE. SHIVELY T M ..... ------------ rack anager A A ELPHIANS Willis Boosters...iiii:iiii P ' L L' D 145 'GJ9116 1.914 8 THERN s A Western Sunset, By,GEo. M. BRINTON G the richness in the glory As the glow of setting sun Paints upon the clouds the story Pictures of earth's joys begun. In the dawning of the morning, Through the brighterctime of noon Using all the tints from morning Till the eve of deep'ning gloom. Paints on clouds in all the splendor Nature has at her command, Richest shades of changing color, Making western sunsets grand, Paints in one collective picture, - All the beauties of the day,- Giving visions of the future When life fades from earth away. Now the crimson -blush of morning- .. Blends into-night's -sombre graysgt- V Now the- lightershades of morning - - -Blend with sunset's' golden raysg - - Now the---blue a-nd-white -and crimson - Float upon a- staff -of gold, t And beside the white and cr-imson, Twinkling- stars in bl-ue unfold. . And -the---clouds, - like --forms of angels, -Bear -the -emblem ofthe free, , - Floating, like- the guarding-angels, t - O'er -the -l-ands of libertyg -And it seems -that-heav'n's bright ,hues Touching robes-of spotless- white, - Reflected all the --angels'--D-virtues' ' -a- Hood of-heav'nly--lightl . Now- they form in lines -of splendor. 'K just before the setting sung D ,. Now- they- Hoa-t in 'countless number,- - -- Emblems -of new glories wong And the purple, red and golden Blend into the sky of blue, Making fields of greenish golden, Tinted with earth's richest hue. 146 T 1 A if I 4 1 I i 7' -4... +- 'l' J?- -L l r 'V l lr l , 1 1 11 l w -A.. TF' -Jy-.- 1 I P' S 1 . l l 5 ga L H 15 l if ft 5, ,:gE55:5f:f:i 2:g1,:51f: 5 ::1,1f:g2 5 ,g5,3g5f:f 3 55535551 fg:5f515f:55 E9,1,:.:::,:ff:Q:Q:-:::1::f 5 5 g:.::5: 5555 f:f:: Q :1:::::,.,:,:,:::::, ,g,15: , ,:,,s ,::,5, 1:1: :,Q11::I.,.:.:I,:,-1:lzil,I,:,QILI,,1:II.ii:zzzi:Z1,Z:1::,IZ:,:,1,:ZII:,f,Q1.,.,.:.:.,.:.,.,,, ,,:.:...:.:.:.,.:.1.:,,.,.,.:.:,,.: ,.:., ,:.:.,.,.:.:.,,,.:,:.,.:.,.,.1.,.,,1,L.:.,.:.1.,.:.,.,,4.,.,,:.,4,.,.,.4. .,.,.,,,.,.A,,,,.,,.,,.4.4.,,A.,.,.,,,.,.,.4.W.,.,.,,4,. .,.,.,.,.,.A.,.,.A,,' l : 5 1 3 5 if A O the beauty of the picture Seen from western mountain peak! 0 that words could paint that picture, Tell of thoughts the soul would speak! For it seems that angel spirits, Floating round the setting sun, Are but calling earthly spirits When, at last, the day is done. And it seems that deep'ning tvvilight, All the land in stillnessvholcls, As the lingfring gleam of sunlight, I-leav'n's light to earth unfolcls, As if it would tell the story, In the glowing tints above, Of the grand, celestial glory That surrounds the throne of love. ADELPHIAN MALE QUARTET Evans, Royer, Manahan, Brown 147 E H zAxl3SC1'1CC By GEO. M. BRINTON I There's pleasure in the snow-clad hills Where bends the tow'ring pine, And in the vales where rippling rills Along their pathways wind, It's pleasure there to catch the fish, To shoot the bounding deer, But, somehow, more than all, l wish For times' when you are near. 'Tis pleasure o'er the snow to glide Where all is spotless white, Where the wild fox is wont to hide To wait approaching night, 'Tis pleasure there to follow on Old Reynard's winding track, But during times when you are gone, Somehow ,I wish you back. I There's pleasure on the rippling lake Whose waters bright and clear, Reflect the sunsets whichioft make- gl-leav5n's beauties seern moreldearg 'Tis pleasure there to cast the ay. That lures the gamey trout, But, somehow, as the days go by, Q .I wishyou were about. I 'Tis pleasurefon the .busy street, I To mingle with the throng, And-on eachmorn the sunshine greet That brings the day along, 'Tis pleasure, 'from' the business strife, Tot-rest at' close of day, 1 But, somehow, something's gone from life, Wlienever you're away. V 148 S I T 9 gr -aff- 1?- I I I f. I I .ty -6- I I I -as I I L I- I I . I I I ii- l it l 1 l 1 C I i T Q w Yv- i 4 1 l 1 x l r l I 1 s 1 1 -L. It 1 ai -fu l l 3 l 3 i i l E I 1 Jn i i E A?- ' L 5 1 f s . ,:1:,:::1:l ..ll,,:. i:l11ll.L L:l : 1l 1 i.: :11 i., :11l1 f.: 11::WZ:::1l:.1l:.:51 :.::L12l:: V:Z:zflzzl.:.:l ..,liiliZ,,:Z1J,l:.l.1,:. .Q:21:Z::Liz.ZZI.:,zzaizlzzzg 2Zll. :1:,1l:A1lg.1 l:1 : ,ll:1ilii izl:Lli,iZ 11:Z:l::il ,tgi fli :lllx:,Qi::l::,gAg:,l. 2Ai ,L.:, l LAL LA1 g L,, l C l L.: l,L4 L L.: 1 L W L L,:.gAl.l LAi.:.L,:,:.3 .:. 1.:.Z,S.,.: l.:,,.,.1,,.4. .g.4 ,,. ., ,.,.1.,.,.,,,., ,., ,, ,, ,., ,, , H ,.,,,.AA,,.,,A,,.. , A . 1 A Q , L, I L L Q L l 1Al , , L :.A.l.,A, v 'EA There's pleasure in the silent books Whose pages oft unfold Mind pictures of earth's favored nooks Where all the gems of gold, Whose words of beauty, gra'ce, and love Echo life's sweetest song, But, somehow, more than all, I love Your voice to sing their song. Someone has said that absence makes The heart much fonder grow, That gone must be the fallen Hakes Ere we enjoy the snowg But joys of music best are known ' Throughout each passing year, Not when the sweet-voiced bird has Hown, But while it lingers near. CRILE 'CONTESTANTS 1 49 B Z' -2 Adelphian Basket Ball Team - Top Row-Schoonover, Bailey, 1VIgr.g'Dobbins. - Bottom Row-Fykb, Winslow, ,Capt.g Friedley. 150 7' I -J qua- 'P' -kr- P -L -An J-L I 1 v I 6' f . C W Northern Vs. Detroit The debating season of O. N. U., opened at Detroit. The question was, Resolved, that there should be municipal ownership of public utilities. It was affirmed by Lynch, O'Regan, and Langdon of Detroit. The Northern trio was composed of H. A. Manahan, captain, A. Nietz, and W. L. Manahan. The judges, Judge Mantoin of'Toledo, Judge Johnson, Toledo, and C. A. Wormley, Findlay, decided in favor of Detroit. I . o ' ' P This same trio,however,, were victors over the strong Mt. Union teamin the Northern, Mt. Union and Muskingum triangle debate. i'Moore, Steele and Shetlerof Mt. Union aflirmed the Question. The judges werei rinfrock, W. R. U., Lean, Wooster, and Dr. Crecelius of Sandusky. on ' A 'DETROIT DEBATING TEAM ' ' . , W. L. MANAHAN, I-I. A. MANAHAN, NIETZ , 151 'rs ..::a2sSf?tf:-. 6 A 6 Northern vs. Muskingum The question in the triangular debate was, Resolved, that municipalities in the United States having a population of 25,000 or over, should own and operate their own railway system. Our affirmative team composed of John Telban, captain, G. L. Kusian and E.. V. Reed met Muskingum at New Concord. U The judges, Ketchum, O. S. U., I-larshman, O. W. U. and Arter, Cam- bridge,O., decided in favor of Muskingum. Muskingum can well feel proud as she was a double victor in the tri- angle debate. MUSKINGUMf DEBATING TEAM l Q KUSIAN, REED, TELBAN, CAPT.,' BOUNPANE 152 in :EIZI :E:.11:::::E: , .iiiz . ii: iiz: 5 ::::.,1 . :,:::,1:::::: f izzz: . ZZ: ,1.1::,1f11 f :,:V1::.2.fE: . :,: . :,: . 111i.2:1:,1::,Ifkg,lizfli::A:::1:.:::l,:,i1l:,Z:1Zilfi::,1:1:::A:.:1:.:.:iizzi,izzz.::,l:1:l::::::,:,::,:.:1::: 1:1:AZ:Z.Z::.1:,::L,L:.,A.,:A:.:,, :.:A:.:.,.:...:.J.:.:4l.:.1,:.:.:.l.i.1,A. ,.,.:.Z,,.:.,.,,:.,.:.:,,.:.:.4.A.5.:.,.,.:,,..,,4,,,Al.,,,.:. ,.A..,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,,,.,.,.,.,,,.,AA.,. .,.,.,.,A,., ,,.,...4.,,,,,, ,:,A,.4A,A4A,.,.,., ,,,,.,,,, L 5 5 5 5 Northern vs. Antioch Ohio Northern debated Antioch on Friday evening, April l0. The ques- tion Was, Resolved, that the principle of the recall should be applied to the judiciary of Uhiof' The following men upheld the aflirmative for Northern: Gilbert L. Kusian, John Telban, Jr., and A. Nietz, captain. The negative team from Antioch Was composed of Earl Senseman, Wilbor Cory, and J. A. Cppy, captain. The debate was judged by Judge John C. l-lover, Bellefontaine, U., Supt. L. Estrich, Forest, O., and Rev. M. Bradshaw, Ada, O. A unanimous decision was rendered in favor of the affirmative. AFFIRMATIVE. ANTIOCI-I TEAM RILEY, HOFFER, BRINTON, Rowiz 153 f , 09? ,,.,.feiE?55i21'g,.,.,..., 1 J Q Northern Vs. Antioch The negative team for Northern was composed of Harry Portz, Blase Bounpane, E. V. Reed and Fred F easel, alternate. They met and defeated Antioch at Yellow Springs, thus resulting in a double victory for Northern. We may well feel proud of the manner in which our debaters defeated such strong teams, being so greatly handicapped by the loss of our library. How- ever, under the instruction of such men as Professors Crecelius, Beer and Dice there are bound to be results. ' V - Northern looks forward to the greatest debate of the, year when Detroit willmeet Northern. May we gain a clear victory oyer Detroit and thus make it four out of six. ' . ' NEGATIVE ANTIOCI-I TEAM REED, FEASEL, BOUNPANE, Ponrz ' 154 -7 1 Q -5-n i 'iff r 1 r r 4 V ...A- -Q' Q 1 .4- A l . I i r l l l -A 5- 1 isis.. W? ...fu- -4- J' 2 c Washington Birthday P Orations The Washington's birthday program was rendered in chapel on Monday morning, February 23. The different literary societies and the law department were represented as follows: Philomathean-Oration, Vision of the Age ..... ...... ........... F r ank I-loffer Franklin-Oration, Patriotism of Peace ............... , ................ ............,............ F . I. Rowe Adelphian-Oration, Spirit of Liberty ...........,................................ ..-Geo. M. Brinton Law Department--Oration, Public Opinion and Law .........,............i.... C. W. Riley Several vocal selections were given by Don McDowell. The orators were at their best and gave their carefully prepared orations in such a forceful manner as to waken a true patriotic spirit in the audience, Which, together with the vocal selections, made the morning replete With enthusiasm. ' VVASI-lINGTON'S BIRTHDAY ORATORS Nurrz, BARGER, TELBAN, KUSIAN 155 -Q4 A , , .. . ., ,.,, . ,,.,,,. -,,,,. ,..... ,.........,....,.,.,,,,. ,,,.,,4,,.,-,.,.-.-.-...-,-,-,v.-..-.-.-.-,1.-.,.,.,,1.,.1.g.g,,.:.,.,-...- ,-.-.-.-,..1.1.-,-.-.-.-,-.-.-.-.-,1.1.,.:.:.1.g-g-:-1-1-1-qv1-:-:-:-.-L-:':4:-:-:-:-:-:-:g'gzg.::::g.g:g.:.:-g-::,:2:-:2:-:-:-:-:-:-:1:7:grgzy:g:g::::-:1gzzI1::2:1:::1:2:1:1:1:2:1:2:1: 5 : 5 : 5:5:ErE:E:E:i:E:5:iririiiiiiririfiliii 1:2E 1555152 :2:2 --Q54 'Y' 1 Der Deutche Verein Top Row-Clrolh, R. Chandler, Sawyer, M. Chandler, Shaulis, A. Chandler, Luft. Middle Row-Campbell, Sinlcey, Beard, Shively, Wilson. Bolloxn Row-Cramer, Herron, D. Chandler, Prof. C-rolh, Beyeri, Nietz, I-larshman. 156 ..,x... 'ff' x 14- I -fh- -bf- if t 2 t l f l l A. 1. E. E. Top Row-Lowe, Peck, Alden, Laker, Downing, Daubenspeclc, Shirley, Griffith, Buezis, Schott. Middle Row-Billheimer, Barger, Freeman, Bricker, Steiner, Warner, Curtis, Brehman, Dobbins. Smith. Bottom Row-Bull, Hart, Homrighous, Prof. Thurston, Restofski, Winslow, Yardley. QR Wi? ., :Z ir 0 : Hi Q4 Z , W5 113 Ff s Q' m i W A- -. --.,.,.f,. -.Qv 1,....-..- ,.r,.,ff,, .x ,,-.,.,,,-,E - V MWW-, , , 7 S unior Engineers Top Row-Laniger, Liddle, Given, Gresham, Evans, Malloy, Mellinger. Middle Row-Richardson, Tutchings, Barger, Alden, Jennings, Starry, Lowe, Waiters. ' Bottom Row-Wilbur, Smith, Lewis, Brehman, Ryan, Riggbaug, Nash, Swingley. ,,,,.,.,., , 'K ' F3 1:5553 Q fu i if 'i A ee?---e ,A ' -W We e-1, str t?--WY qvwq H-WW9---ed-Md-ww M un +V., N- 4 t 1 seam, + + + f f 1 f: E . o 1 'U :- 93 F1 5 . O U3 ,EV -1,5 v M , Top Rowewhiteman, Moore, Jenkins, Black, Foster, Heyer, Ellrocl, -Carter, Sheets, Canales. Second Row-Saltzman, Tum, McClain, Wiley, Rolinson, Banks, Royer, Sneed, Ellis, Clutter, - Ditzel, l-Iouse,'Kemery, I-lelancler. zu' lil Third Row-Lewis, Brubaker, Nalsh, Smith, Reese, Klinger, Webster, Oppy, Montgomery, Jenkins, Blackhurst, Lethauses, Dunajtisk. Fourth Row--Prof. Raabe, Fox, Prof. Mohler, Newcomb, Runyan, Simon, Allman, Prof. Slees- man Wagner ' - fa '::: Fifth Row-Carbo, Winkler, Dobbins, Gray, Smith, Wilson, Butler, Gegenheimer. ,inq 5 . ' fi 1 V1 1 1 l I I2 1 I .A,,,,,,.,:,1,,, ,,Z,:,1.141.:A1,1.:,:4:,1.:.,.,.,,:.4:,:,, , ,:,l,1,.,,,:,1.,,14,.1.1.:,:.2,:,:,:.i , :,,,,i,,:,,,11Z 5,,1,5,E 2,, 5 i t l l 1 il New York State Club li A ll 2' 1 l l l 1 1 l 1 11 1 l ,1 l l I 1 1 l Top Row-Willis, -1-, Wintringham, Kadel, ---, Reilly. l Second Row-- --, -1-, Beckwith, Lewis, Base, McCarthy. R 'll E , W. T., Barudin. Third Row-Gamboa, Tutchings, Deyoe, Seubert, Boyle, Cl y, vans 1 Fourth Row-Lunn, Metzger, Evans, O.g Restofski, Pres., Marshall, Bradley, Allen. i 1 1 1 l 1 l l 160 t 1 1 1 l 1 11,1 1 I T' I I l 1 i l 1 I ln 1 l l l T 1 1 'V' 1 1 I 1 wl- f l 1 ,Ex 1 1 t 5 Ab- l 4- it 4. 0 i 5.- i l. l I' l f , , l , . , 4 , , , , ,.. 1 , , 4, 4 , , 4 , . . . . . ... , 'EA F' Q9 f Q I 'TF' l X T' ll' i 2 E I ! l 1 l +- l if 1. E 2 ll F. I' . QL li l I l . l ll, K F i New York State Club An organization of students from the Empire State, having for its object, the promotion of good fellowship among its members, and a united effort to boost North- ern inthe home state. l ' Base. F. fpresidentj ......,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,, ,..,...,-.-,--,, P eekskill Tutehings, T. fvice President, ..... - ,,,.,.. ,,..,,,,,,,.,, 'I Qhnstgwn Metzger, C. fSecretaryl ........s............ ' .,,,,,.,,.,,,. ,,,Yulan Deyoe, FQ S. fpfreasurerl ,,.,............. .1 ,,,,,,,, ' 3 ,.,,, Jbhnstgwn Restofski, H. .............................. l ,,,,,,, ' ,,,,,, s5glHafb0r Lunn, H. .................... ..... .... . . ....,.. .Beacon Graves, G. I. ........ .....,........... arthage Boyle, E.. F. ................ .,,, P .'.,, Q ..Gouverneur Seubert, H. C. ................ A .............. Camden McCarthy, C. C. ........... ..... . '.'..Q ........ ...Albion Beckwith, G. .,....,........ ......... Q Q .... Niverslille Diegel, C. F. .......... Bradley, W. ,,,,,,,.,, ... ......... ' .:.Ro.chester Evans, O. S. .......... ........... 2 Lowyille White, M, ,,,,,,,,. ,..... V ...... . ..-.Ellington Walter, C, ,,,,.,,,,,, .....,. Cherry Creek Evans, I, ,.,,..,, .......' . ............. I .Glenfield Kadel, I... C. ....... ...... l L..Q..L2....f..' ..... Port Jetvis Anderson, HC, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,, .... .... . ...NEW Yqrk 'City McC1rane, L. ............ .... ' .P .....,.......-...... R0Ch5StCl' Dixon, C, R, ..,,,,,.. UL ,,.,. g,g,,,.,b ,,., Rochester . Allen. A. L. ............ ' ..... ---- COPCUHWEECH , Re1lly,,T. W. .......... e ........... .,.QQchecron Johnson, W. ........ -1-------- f--'---Hefmon Vroman, ,,.,.., ..... . ..... A .W8tCfg0WD Westbrook, F. ....... .---------- ----' Lewis, L. Cu. ........ -------- Q ----------- C Openhagen O,Leary --------------'-----------I ,,,,,,,,,,,,... N CW York Marshall, L. Cu. ..... ----------------------- W alden Buffalo Dawson, .............. ----------------------------- - Messiter ................. --------------- Barudln, -----------,- ............... York Willis, W. P. ........... ................ --- Lidclle, C. R. .................. ................... J ohnsfown Hollenbeck, H. H. ...... .......-.----- B uffalo Martin, A. S. ............. ------------------- A lbany Remy, F, P, .--- 3 ,..,- .............. C ochecton 161 P 1 Cosmopolitan Club i P xr ci I9 as 7 Z ha m Nw F 2 Top Row--Amaral, Castro, Mendoza, Barger, Pelaez, Azenecio. A Middle Row-Mendez, Bloise, Bendoyro, Poucel, Domen, Ramos, Ferreira Bottom Row-Woo, Bloise, Garcia, Bedrosian, Bon, Andrade. --:-4:-.-:q- A fs 3' r f f -If-4 44. ,oeo-oi.o 1,o if t it 1 L J l -5... fr... f -3.- 1 fr 1 Y L .QQ 0- 'rl fl lr r is JL- E ! l l o L Q G Cosmopolitan Club The Cosmopolitan Club of O. N. U. .was organized in .1908 by -I... A. Cano, Mexico, who was elected' its first president. Thepaim was to foster they spirit ot brotherhood among the students of.. different nationalities the institution, by considering political, economic, social and religious problems of other lands. ' i ' . 1909-I2-.It showedano activity. There are no records. ' D I or 1912 Mid-term-Hsenryi M. 'Kaplan, Russia, was chosen president. -By--his ener- getic effort the club became very active. V 1913 Spring term-Toyonobut'Domen, Japan, was -Ch0se'nspfeSidenr.' ,The club was .thoroughly reorganized with a membership of thirty. A constitution avvas r framed. In May' the club was admitted to associateqmembership in' Corda' Fratres. l9l3 Summa term-J. R. Garcia, Porto Rico, president. in ' I A l9l3 Fall 3Quarter+A. Perez de Lara, Mexico, president. 'Very successful, meb- bers representing rover, eleven nationalities. C i F w l9l4 Winter Quarter-Miss KoharigjBedrosian, Armenia, Turkey, presidfent, whose U ceaseless effort to promote at allitimes the interests of the club had a riiarlced effect. The club sent Toyonobu Domen as our first delegate top theInternational Congress of Cordaflfratres- at the State University of' lowafand as a result is-the club was admitted to active membership. ' I ' V I ' A ' ' ' g. Oficers of the Club President, Miss Koharig Bedrosiang ........ .... '........... .l ..... iQ.L ...... I ...., . ,..ArrIlCIlia Vice President, ErnestoiPeleaz ......:. 1, ...... - ......... if ..-- 5 --e- C0ll1mbia Recording. Secretary, C. ID, Ferreira! .... ..... Portugal Corresponding Secretary, Ralph Wveaver, .....- . .. ----1 S- A- Treasurer,i.T. Dorrien' .............. g...........,.. . ....................................--. 2 '.....- ...------.----------------------------------- l I --A-ff ----- -la-Pan There- are representatives' from the following anationst-,Armenia,, Brazil, China, Cuba, Columbia, Japan, Mexico, ,Porto Rico, Portugal, United States. 163 '49 New ersey' Sweets Top Row-Warter, Thevenet, Teany, Pickens. Middle Row-H. Carruthers, Huebel, Harrison, Plant, Heeren, Frapwell, Day. Prof Whrlworth W Carruthers Riggin Baker Allcroft Prof Smull - Bottom Row-- . ' , . ' ' ' 1 - . A nqil E .:4.'. V. m 5 Q 1 V Y on if e e- -e ffm' .QF ,Q I I I I iv- I I I I I -42... f I I I +I- I I I I I I I I I +- I I I I- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I FI. I I I I I. I i? I New Jersey Club The New Jersey Club of the Ohio, Northern University, was organized in Decem- ber, 1913. Its organization provides a means of closer relationship, more sincere co-operation, and assures a more hearty welcome to all students from New Jersey, than could be possible otherwise. It brings together the men who later will be the leaders of the State's activities. It is not our desire to simply work for those students from our home State, but also to welcome the co-operation bf the faculty and students of the most active working factors of the Institution. - ' First Oficers W. I... Riggin. President .............................. W. G. Carruthers, Vice President .... C. E. Baker, Secretary ......................... - ....... A. N. Allcroft, Treasurer .........................L. A. F. Plant, Reporter .......... E. I-I. Thevenet ....... E. W. Warter ..... ....................:Port, Norris, E. E. 'I5 ...............Arlin'gton, Philosophy '15 .........i..........Montclair,' M. E. ' I 4 .. ...... ' .... , Newark, C. E. 'I4 Members ......:...Newark, C. E.. ' I 6 .....-g...Newark, C. E. 6 ............Arlington, E.. E. 6 I-I. I-Iuebel ,,.,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ............ A rlington, E. E. 'I 6 H. Carruthers .,,, ........... A rlington, C. E.. 'I 4 R. L. Pickens ......,. ....... A'rlington,'E. E.. 6 C. E. I-Ieeren .......,...... ......... J ersey City, C. E. 'I6 H. L. Frapwell .... ........ r .... A rlingt0n, E. E. '15 I-I, Day ,,,,,,,,,,, ,..,, ' Hamburg, ,A 6 N. C. Harrison .. ..... ..... . .......... ....................... 6 SCIHHCI, E- 'I 6 A, C, Teany ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,..,,.,,,,.,,,,,.,............,,,,.. .,.,,,...... E a st Grange, E- ,I6 -Faculty Advisers , A 'J Dean, T. Smull, C.E., M.E. Devan,r,H. Whitworth, M.A. Present Oficers C t I ' 1 C, E.. Baker ..,....... ................... I ......................... ------,-------------------- P YCSICICDI H. Carruthers ,,..,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, g ,.,,,,,,,,. .............. C 6' PTCSICICIII A. N. Allcroft ....... W. L.. Riggin .... E. H. Thevenet ...i.... 165 ......... I .... T reasurer ............Secretary ,,,,,,,...,..Reporter M ' 4 ' 'P ' ' ' --l i.....L '----,,5fQ.g, 1wl z i Pennsylvania Club Ritts, Joder. Second Row-Fisher, Shaulis, Telban, Owens, Linder, McKinley, Evans, Rehanek, Prescott, V Dinger, Newell, johnson. ' Third Row-Billheimer, Balz, Slater, Moore, Jenkins, Sleesman, L. Smith, Simpson, Oppy, Stuft, Alman, Roberts. Bottom Row-Reitz, Brooks, Prof. Sleesman, Prof. Smull, Barnhart, McDaniel, Winslow, Pigossi. nik ie eg, Top Row-S. Smith, Carter, Hunter, Engh, H. L. Smith, Tomb, Paul, Herrington, Randle, Blythe, 7 JA' 4 5 l ...............i.....'1ncliana I. S. Paul ............... 7- . i J... 2 I F l '+- L t +- t 1 it l A .L L 1 l i i t , 1 IS' FM?a Pennsylvania State Cluh Oficers awgi LJ ,lohn Telban, President ..................... .......,............,...., ,,,.,,.,,, I-I a ckett L. M. Brooks, Vice President ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,...,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, M i ll Run J. Arthur Reitz, Secretary ,,,...........,,,.,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 1 ., ,,.,,,,,, 1.,Newi Castle Frank WlHSl0YV, Treasurer ..,,...,......,,,,,,..,..,,.,,,. g ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, R. C. Roberts ...... R. J. Alman ,,......... J. W. Stuft .......... Leslie Smith .......... Wm. O PM ------------ E.. B. Simpson los. Sleesman .. . L. Jenkins ......... Meacle Moore ..... Chas. G. Slater ........ H-. G. Balz ........... L. R. H. B. Herrington Randle .......,. S. R. Blythe ............. Frank Ritts ,....... J. E.. ,locler .............. Miss Barnhart ...... C. R. Billheimer. ...... E. H. Fisher ........... E. M. Shaulis ....... E. W. Cwens ....... gwgwwo EPQQWF Linder ,,..,...,......, McKinley ............. Evans .......... Rehanek .... Prescott ............ Dinge-r ........ Hunter Newell .......... H. O. Johnson .,,... Spenser Smith ........ Harry Carter ......... A. C. Hunter ........ C. A. Engh ............ H. L. Robt. Smith .................. Tomb ................... E. McDaniel .... Dante H. B. PIQOSSI ....... Reese ............ Albert Lynch ....... Honorary Members Prof. Thomas Smull ' Prof. Lenix Sleesman . I9l4' ......Q....Q.....Wilcox ..........i...Charleroi ...........,..Scranton ..........Boswell .. .... . ........ W arren ohnstown J .....,.............Q..Clymer .........I...Inclian Head ...............Pittsburgh ............... Prospect ............IV11ll Run ...............Philaclelphia, rownsville ..,,,... Scottdale ............Charleroi ........,,,.Emlenton ' .-.. Meyersclale ..........:........Butler ,,,,.,,,,,,,,...Ruffsdale .,,,,,,.....,Portersville ....,.,...-..Hollsapple .......:..Monnesson ........:........Sharon ,l., .... C larion .1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.... Irwin ...Ruilsdale .......Q.....El1zabeth New -Maysville .V ...... . .... M111 Run .....,...........Donora A Sharon ..............Westi Finely ,,.,.......,.,,Champion . ..........p J ohnstown ........1,,........Warren ..,...........Johnstown .,.,......,..Uniontown ...........Greenock .............Harrisburg I ' E :: 0. N. U. Commercial Club ', Q 5 , 4 f 4 gf, -Q ep 4 .4-' I' , I la tl ., li E! fi l ,rg r i i I Il 11 1 In ,fn if 45 Q F is l E Q A Z 4 A , , . .,,.., l , , ,.,.,, ,, . , ,. ,,,. osroso . .. , , s , . A A s , n t o ' it -L G in Commercial Club t T' t it t fi 9 xx H ll l 'N fx N t ,Y la 5 45 1 T 'r I. J i ,l li i Q, 'Q lf. K P- J A- Top Row-Ferreira, Tomb, H. B. Smith, Neate, Bloise, Hziyes, R. M.iSmith,i Freytag, Boerger Schaefer, Kimball, Pickering, Hugh, Cessna, Murphyi. i Second Row--Nelson, I. S. Paul, Montgomery, Shaclley, Zeigler,'Willg' Johnson, Reitz, Woo, Bau, .Messenger, Clutter, Detling, Engh, Bennett. ' P- f V . Third Row-Businger, R. W. Paul, Shuster, Prof. Scheicl, Prof.. Ringer, Prof. Long, Brown, Tanino, Wilcox. ' .. ' ' - . ' . E Fourth Row--Misses Binkley, Norris, Ross, Kissel, Roe, McKill,-Kinney, Wickizer, Stober. 169 X l.,ion,s Paw Club iifigfifififlifi Top Row-Messiier, Marshall, Rotherman, Trose. 5 Middle Row-Dobbins, Tyler, H. D. Bennett, R. H. Bennett, Willis, Nolte, Ross. Bottom Row-McLaughlin, Fyke, Rutter, Probert, Prof. E.. I... Allen. A :,:::-: EEE M L 5 . fu ' 1 +4 r 4 et 4 QQ! -in 'WK 48..- 17' Aa Q 14 A X 6 16 ,4,,:.:Q,,1,Z.,.:Izl,,1 :A,l5,1,::A:,zl:I,.:.:.,1:.:,,.1:,,::1Ai.,,:,:,A,::,,,,.,.,.1.,.,,.A,,..,,4A.,,A,,.,.,.,,,,4,, ,.,,, .,.,., ,,1,..,,,A ,,,,,.,,A ,,1,.,,. . 1, ,. . . . . - 'h r J. F. McLaughlin. W. H. Probert U. S. Messier E. E.. Tyler E. E. Prose H. A. Ross Lionfs Paw Club s QRQANIZEDN 1913 . COLORS: Brown and White FLOWER: Pansy Honorary Members . ' ,Q 'Q A y I Professor E. I... 4Allen Member in Faculty.. V. Q I ' - Prof. E. L. Allen W f Members in University ' O' I n P. W. Dobbins ' A . A'P.'Wrllis T. Rotliermond bb F. Nolgg R. 'I-If Bennet y L. G.AMarsl1dllf H. D. Bennet . r C, H. Rutfef b F.c.Fykef V i O' O 171 Z. 1 . .4,,,A,A ,...,,,1.,,:.1.:.:.:,,.,.1.5.1.,,,.,.,.,.A.,.,..,14.,.,A,,. Q 5 I I t G Top Row-Stem, Dawson. 1 h - Middle- Royy4Opydyke, Defrees, Young, Beckwith. Bottom Row-Barger, Bickle, Bradley, Marshall. ldle l-lour Club Optimae Notiones Poapiae Comitates The Idle I-lour Club was founded September 20, l9l3, at the Ohio Northern University. G. E. BECKWITH .......... J. D. STEMM .......... W. J. DAWSON ...... V. W. Defrees J. l-I. Young C. W. Marshall W. Bradley A. Opdycke M. Taft M. Faber E.. S. Barger 172 ...........President ...........Se'cretary .........................................Treasurer W. Bickel N. McCormick Hampton, Honorary 5, I -Ap- V , K i l i r -gh- v A 'P . v , . Q 1 P I w l 42. i 5 I I r V 'P- 1 a K P 4 3 K 'T' 5?- 0. Q-i- 'li' -.aiu 41 Ja gi r X Q l K .-.'. .,'g.-.-:g: :IE -gigi 2723222 1:-:.:!:' E !g1:I E 1E'- '55'-'f'5':'1'5'i'f 'I11 E -2,I 22212223 grgi E 121ErE rgi 52E:2:i:2:k2:g:5:5:5 :grl : grgzgzgzi: 5:5 :2:2:1 -:1:1:I:-:-:-:-:-:I::1:2:1:2:l:11l:2:I1-:-g-:.11::g.g.g.g:,.g:g:g:g:g:::g:g:1.,.g.,.1,:.1.2.-.' -.-.-.-.-..,. ,-,-.,,,,.,,A4.,, . , . ,. Q EA ? CWI 'o Club Top Row-Moore, Robinson, Castro-Gamboa. Bottom Row-McWilliams, Royer, Miley, Probert. iran A- rw-1. S 'f ' 'E fi' i V- N. Q 1,' nf W! .f X W, '.'1,, W ff a ' !zi .7'?9 f 1 f , ,fp ,ji , ' ,flaw 2,501 '71 17 ' f 1' Nils ,M LMW fu 77? -5 H 1 3255-154 , Q. 1 -',' 4 - 1 t ' Y Q ! 173 E W Commercial Basket Ball Team Middle-Johnson, Mgr. Top Row-Kimball, Wirth, Shusler. A I Bottom Row--Bennet, Wilcox, Smith, Reitz. 174 4- I G -4-1 J '+ TP -+A + Al 'T J. y + r 4 w 4 4 f Company Q Squad L GSX 1? 11E525E5E5E5E?EE25E 'iiiffffgfsfgfffgz -X 'S . M. C. A. Cabinet - .ax-Q.-qw Q M 'XSS R... Q Moc . 'X SX 'X we . 1 ix X N T QW - Q 1 4 wi E 1 X N o Q- W WSSS Standing-Brown, Curry, Schlup, Good. e Seated-Nietz, Weaver, Morgan, Pres.g Rice, Wheeler. A an xo fu P r 1' ffm ee of We e. ee ,emo e q,,,ex e M 1 fs 'gE1i12if:32S2.iiE2i? : 'A: 512:5:s:5:3:51522E523iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii flfz jij 1':'l11 5 if '1':: : 2551'Iii2E2525ifQEQE:E152EiEffEsEa1E2:Ea:5Ef:EzEz :::::11,: 1 ::111 5 2i2ga12izgsg2:2g2ga2 1-1 Qiffffii-f1f'i :1:1-'-f: 1 :Q-.5 .1::,f eg1gsg.,sg1ga:z ::::: 52:22 :1:L.,1,:::,:::Z1:LZ:,.11::.1.:.1.l,:...1.1.1. .:.,.:.1.,.,.:... ,.,,,..V,. . . .,,.:1:: 4 A C9 TheYoun 1v1'c1.'- A -- ' S Cn S r1st1an ssoclatlon A' MORGAN T -----------............ ...President RALPH K. WEAVER ,,,...,..,,,,, unnl-,---.'----.-.-.-----. V icepresidem D' R' RICE ' --------------. R 6COI'ding.Secreta,ry I Board of Directors g Albert E.. Smith, President ' g 2 Henry Whitworth, Sec'y and Treas. C. R. Rhonemus if ' R. E. McKinley 1 1 M- L- SHYCICY Geo. K. Good ' 4' . ' Walter Elliot I ' . . cabinet g g ' p . J. A. Nietz, Devotional Geo. K. Good, Social Problems H. A. Manahan, Bible Study U B. S. Brown, Missions if ' W. H. Wheeler, SocialsService 1, H. P. Curry, Social A f V S. A. Schlup, Gospel Team g .P. V. Smith, Music - ' ' , The Y. M. C. A. at Ohio Northern is as permanent asthe University itself. This fact was verified last fall when the rooms of the YD met complete. ruin. The men of the University rose nobly to the situationg the devotional work continued uninterruptedg the Gospel teams carried their work to Lima, Forest, the 'city churches and 'neighboring localities. The efficient hand of A. Morgan, the President, could bei seen at every turn. He, by the aid of his able cabinet and the hearty co-operation .of .the student body succeeded in liquidating a debt of 3250. P ' A S S' V U After the fire, a temporary home was iisecured in the Ziller House, where the head- quarters of the organization will remain until the new apartments are completed in the Lehr Memorial. I .i - A Y I In the defvotionaldepartments, not only were the regular Friday- evening devotional meetings ably addressed by the Professors and Students 'of the. University,'but such men as Rev. W. L. Constein of Lima, also aided in improving the spiritual atmosphere around the campus. b , ' 1 A' I' A '- S The organization was unusually fortunate this year, in having, for. its President Mr. A. Morgan, a man of business, a keen observer, a successful. mixerigand 'above all a man with high religious ideals. His influence on the campus and 'natural .ability as a leader, stood the Association well in Shand, in ably directing it through the difficult crises brought about by the fire. Mr. Morgan's influence and presence will be greatly missed when he leaves the school this Spring. , . 177 L K T l 4 I2 r , .... ..... . ., . : i1,A , W ,, l A ,zA 7 A , . ., . , L1 lL i Z . ::f Zl: ,1 A , 1 g , 4 ,Q: : l : A ,il . : i1lf ll, gZ A4 , l W , . ,i 1i , , , , , .... 4 , 1 g ,, . , , a f 1 M r Y. W. C. A. Cabinet x i 1 x r r f r 5 il V 1 w 1 I 5 I . E , Y , Standing-Chandler, Graham, Sawyer, Montgomery, Newcomb. Seated-Grabiel, Price, Gotschall, Pres.g Sinkey, Beyers. i 1 r f W, 3 1 F . Q5 H 3. U w q 'B' 1. 1 -mfs-A -Y-. qs... w K lx 6' l T' I , 1 4 45. 3. I' ' s U G iY.W. C. .A s J ' , The .past year of the association has been oneof quitevaried experiences. Although our rooms were destroyed and the plansifor the year suddenly upset at its beginning, the vital part of the work went on unchanged. ,Since that time plans have been carried out for refurnishingfof new 'roomsl Mother Maglott kindly gave the use of her office over to the girls fora reading room and other ladies of the faculty donated furnishings. A A , The Well-attended, midvveek meetings were held all Winter in Adelphian hall. Taffy pullings, receptions, pink teas and the County Fair contributed to the social life of the'University. Thefper cent of-,members among the students d d th th h l d k ll th 1 t f t is goo compare Wi o er sc oo s an -ran s 'We M in e is o associations belonging to the World's Federation. Among they different' departments mak- ing up .the cabinet. earnest,' efficient work has been done, Financial ,reports are good.i Quite anumber of old members havesent contributions toward refitting new rooms, which have been gratefullyereceived. ' ti 0' ' H ' The aim of the Y.. W. C. A. 'is to train. college girls for practical and efficient womanhood. From amonlgfthe college associations Workers are chosen to be the leaders in city organizations, also various other liners of-itphilanthropic Work. Northern girls are doing, theiripart in carrying out thisQideal.rfThe record of the past is excellentrthe future full of promise. R. 179 , ' ' 4- 'f '- -- ,YA, f -' ' -4 v ff---- -w--- -H- Northern Light ,Staff t Top Row-Montgomery, Smith, Bull, Cfxandler, Nielz, Roof. I Middle Row-Gottschall, Karnes, Brinton, Fantz, Duckworth,,Portz, Beatty. Bottom Row-Kusian, Brehman, Manahan, Weaver, Luft, Riley, Restofski, Brown. L 5 , t ,X on-+ + + + I 1 1 A 1 1 1' 1 1 1 I I . I 1 9 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 sa.. 1 Far, .L I 1 1 , , .. . , - , ' 'n i X C Northern Light Staff I I Editors WILLIAM L. MANAIIAN, I4 .......,,......,,,.. Q .....,...,............ C. W. RILEY, '14 ........,,................,... HARRYIRESTOFSKI, '14 ......... .... Q ...,, A Associate Cora Belle Luft, '15 Helen Weaver, '15 Besse Haney, '14 Rea Gottschall, '14 Pearl Montgomery, '14 Anna Chandler, '14 L. W. Brehman, '15 .......... I-I. R. Smith, '15 .,........... Prof. C. I-l. Freeman Prof. C. C. McCracken Florence Beatty, '14 Leroy Frontz, '15 G. M. Thomas, '15 H. og Portz, '15 Gilbert L. Kusian, '15 J. A.CNietz, '14 1' G. l-l. Bull, '14 M anagemeni A dvisory Board .........LEditor-in-Chief ............Assistant Editor .....g....'Managing Editor B. S. Brown, '14 ' B. R. Duckworth, '15 Augustus Karnes, '15 Josiah 'Mason Nadser, '14, Cleo. M. Brinton, '15 F. M. Overhuls, 'I4 ...,.........Business Manager .............Ass't Business Mgr. Prof. H. W. Whitworth Prof. C..-B. Wri.ght Prof. T. Smull 181 l r 'P ' - .,,,,,, . ,. .,.,,,,..,..N., . ,,,,, ., , ,. ,. ' H ,.,.:,.. ,,,, zzz .,.1., , , -L11,- 2 K t ' 2 K6 l r s. cs The Northern Light l The Northern Light of Cctober, l9lZ, was the first paper edited by the students of the O. N. U. It first appeared as a magazine but after a few months was changed to a bi-weekly newspaper. After the beginning of last September it came out each week. Under the careful and efficient management of Editor-in-Chief W. L. Manahan and his staff of twenty- five, -wide awake members it has been steadily making improvement. The paper keeps in touch with all the different depart- ments of school and social organizations M thru their representatives in the body of W. L. MANAHAN Edi'9f'i 'Chief e staff members. ' Financial reportstiwere made at each business meeting, held every other week. .Thruthel efforts of the business manager who superintended the sub- scription campaign, and the advertising manager, the Light has been able to meet all expenses. Editorials and special reports relating to the activities of the University wereisent in by previously' appointed persons, while contribu- tions were welcomed from any student of any department. The aim was to make it a paper of, for and by the students. ' During the year special issues were published and among these might lie mentioned the Engineering, Athletic, Pharmacy, and Fire numbers. Thir- teen hundred of the Engineering edition were sold and fifteen hundred copies of the Fire issue were on saleon the morning following the fire. At present the regular circulation is between 'six and -seven hundred. Uur school has been enabled to keep in touch with many others thru the long list of exchanges, some coming from distant. states. The rays of the Northern Light have pen- etrated to many homes and 'fofficesgt thru its pages the spirit of the University is carried to her many friends. i - Great credit is due the last Editor-in-Chief. f-lis standard was high, his efforts untiring and the attainments marked. If its rate of progress is continued, a few years will see it the ideal of its kind. 182 : 1 W f 1 -.4- 'F 'T' U . 1' Alilf V - i -L ix v .L 1 it l. .ly I L ? 1 'His- 'Q- 1 . hx 2 ,J x 'Q' aka and I H A A. IC' -i i' G PUTTINC. OUT THE LIGHT Restofski, Manahan, Brehman, Bun. I din S ted-N r CSN I 9 I 4 Northern Board g g-M h R' ana an, lce. we :,:.:. H M ietz, Restofski, Mgr.g Niswander, Editorg Jury. A .',, S .q,,,Z::.:.:,., Q Q , ..,:::,::::: , 4 , uf. r.gar A+ 4: 4 kv 'N S fs -s F 1. 'lf' P li :U J 4 S 3 Er :L 3 fr 5 r Y 13 Q 2 1 u ,S ,r Q 'x Y Q i. 3 A J .aa 'f K If Lx 1. a ,,L. fl I ':-:-:-:-:--:-v::f1-:-:1:1:A-------'-1'r- .,...,., -.-:-:-:-:-: :-:-: r 1 : a:s:::1:2:-:1: e rr s:f:1 x ::Q:e:-:if:z:::f:Q:1:f:::azi:,f:1gziiZ:ik:::::,::rz.Z:Z.,1:::f-1QQ4:.:.:Q-:.:.:.1-........1.-.:.:.:.1.f.:...,,:. .,.,.1.:.:.Z.1.:.1.:.1.:.,...,.,.-...,.,......, ...,,. .,,, , , , ,,,,,A,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,, , .v-22f 3 2 f W1- -sa ' 1914 Northdrn Board rJ W. D. NISWANDER .........................................,........ Q,.Q. .....,,,,.......,...,,,,..,,,,,,,,..,, Editor-in-Chief I-IARRY RESTOFSKI .......... ....... .... B u siness Manager A. E. JURY .................. .........r. A ssociate Editor W. L. IVIANAI-IAN ............ .... ...... A s sociate 'Editor D. R. RICE .................. ......... AssociAate Editoir J. A. N IETZ ,,,,,,..,,, ,...,....... A ssocirate Editor I-I. I-I. I-IART ,,,,,,,,,, ..,.... . 'Department-Editor E, C, EWING ,,,,,,,,,,, .,..,.,,.,,. , .,,.,. Cartoonist B, V, MANN ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,...,..,,,,.. C artdonist E, C, TYLER ,,,,,,,,,,,, ........ Cartoonist 185 'Q . , , ,.....,,,, . ,..,.... ....,.1..,. .,...,...A, , .. ,,,..A , ,,..,.4A ,.,,..A. . ,,,.,,.,.. ..,..., ,,.,A . , , .,,.....,.V., . . .,.A.:..., .....,A,A.,A,.1., I I zzlii. f . A TYPICAL SCENE STILL ON THE jon 186 Z2 6 .,,'-.L-.-fi I 1 I . 'WF' . 'Y' I I I I -Ar- I I 1 I AH I I I I l I X 5 r 1 ?- Y 4 5 A 'Diffs-J ',s5 ' ZN Q 1 f' SWT QQ A E --4. H... ., , ,Q ff V - -- - .. N..- .. .- .,,,,, .,,,i, , 1.. -..-,-,-,,,,,,,,,-Y, , ,,,,-,,t -,- Y ,,.,.-ag,,..,........r - . ,.... ...4..r.:v-., ...:x.s:, ,. Sigma Phi Epsilon Top Row-Starry, Davis, Kurz, Gardner, Lambert, Maglolt, Shepherd. Second Row-Davidson, Niswander, Baker, Warner, I-Iollenbeck, Thevenet, McGannon, Evans. Third Row-Williams, Dawson, Fyke, Dixon, Freeman, Butler, Lowe, Wilbur.. Bottom Row-Homrighous, Jury, Bricker, Backlin, Taylor, Liddle, Brown, Ewing. QQEI- i 7 Q? Q S i i dread, Hnm-We ima, i ,fa of 4 a 4 F. Maglott -1,- 1 1 'V'- 'P' -4?- R -4. 45- ,Jn- f A,., :,,,i .,.,.,1.,.:..,.,.,.:Q,.1.,.,..A.,. ,A.,,.,.,,,., ,.,.,.A.:.A.,.,.l.,A4,.4A,.,,.,A .,,,.,.,. .,.A.. . . . ,... ,,...,AQ,.,,,,.,,, . , , ., 'r i N L9 Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded at Richmond College, 1901 COLORS: Purple and Red FLOWERS: American Beauty Roses and Violets D OHIO ALPHA CHAPTER F ra tres H onorarii H. S. Lehr S. P. Axline C. R. Wilson Walter Elliot E. Carey G. C. Kreglow C. S. Wengerd D. C. Mohler - Wm. Runser M. Freeman S., Maglott E. Baker C. Taylor H. H. Hollenbeck A. Bacltlin O. Brown A. Boesger W. Bricker E. McC1annon C. Ewing Rev. G. C. Mitchell R. F. Veech Fratres in Universitatc R. M. Starry A. E. Jury W. Evans C. R. Licldle H. P. Wilber J. H. Homrighous R. L. Williams W. D. Niswander H. P. Warner D. T. Davis H. B. Hill 189 F. C. Charles John- Wesley Hill Cx. R. Lambert A. C. Shepherd A. H. Dawson H. E. Kurzi G. R. Butler C. C. R.'Dixon E. H. Thevenet L. H. Gardner R. E. Lowe I G. M. Davidson U K A A .4 - L SIGMA P1-u 'EPs11.oN HOME '17 1 I 'F' + ,i KA 'V' .A- .-A 1 P -Y I 9 5 I 1 -4- i 1 i l l 1 3 'r -45- 4 4' I ! .A 5 i I 4 A i. ,,:1,. Xi. : ,.:. .:-V. ,, .. -,.,, ..,. A , I ..4,., :.Z .A.,V:,,:. . . , V:I,,.:,-:.A:::,A1:A ,q:V,4,,i W V.qqV,A,A Q I 5 l e s fffflwee 1 D-9 'fEi3i?lfZi1i?Nf iRSfT'HERN at ' 5 V L9 'N I , , Sigma Phi Epsilon Chapter Roll Virginia, Alpha ' - M ------------------ --------- k ----------------- R i Cllmond College A Westivlrglnla Beta ---- ..- ........ University of West Virginia Coloiado Alpha '- ' ---............... U niversity of Coloradg Pemlsxlvama Delta --------------- HiVeYSi.TYA of Pennsylvania Vlrgmla Delta -'----'------------ ------------ C Oilege of William and Mary North' Carolina Beta ......,,, -ll..--.----,-.--.---h---.-.---'-- A . gc M. College Ohio Alpha ------------------------ ------...... O hio Northern University Indiana Alpha .............. New York Alpha ....... Virginia Epsilon ..... Virginia Zeta .......,,.. Georgia Alpha .............. Delaware Alpha .......... 1 --........................ Purdue University ..i....................Syracuse , University Washington and l..ee'University ......................Randolph-Macon College ...Q.Georgia School of Technology .......................Delaware State College Virginia Eta .................. .i............ ...... U n iversity of Virginia Arkansas Alpha ............ ............ U niversity of Arkansas Pennsylvania Epsilon ......... ...,..,,,.,.,,,,,, L ehigh University Chio Gamma .................. ,,..1.,............. O hio State University Vermont Alpha ................. ................................... N orwich University Alabama Alpha ,,,,,,,,,....,,,,,... .........,.. A labama Polytechnic Institute North Carolina Gamma ........ ........................................ T rinity College New Hampshire Alpha...L ...... .......... ' ................................ D arfmollfh College D, gf C, Alpha ,-,,-,.,,,,,,,.,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,..,,,, G eorge Washington University Kansas Alpha ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. .,,... .......L...........T '... .......... 8. li CI' University California Alpha ,.,.....,, ,,,,,,,,,, U niversity ofa California Nebraska Alpha '-.-----------.- ,,,,,.,,,,,, U niversity of Nebraska Washington Alpha .......... Massachusetts Alpha ........... Ohio Delta ..... N .................... New York Beta ................. Rhode Island Alpha ............ Michigan Alpha ................ Iowa Alpha .................... Colorado Beta .,............. Tennessee Alpha .......... Missouri Alpha ......... 191 ....L.....Wash'ington State College ..........,Massachusetts State College ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,University of WO0SfCf Cornell University College University of Michigan ..............Iowa Wesleyan College University of Denver University of Tennessee University of Missouri . ,.,. v II I. -7- I II I. ,I Q I THETA NU E.PsILoN 5 I ub- Y' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -fv- I I I I I ,h I I I I I I ju I I I I 1 I I I- I I 4' ' ii f J Theta Nu Epsilon Founded at Wesleyan University fConn.D in 1870 OMICRGN CMICRON CHAPTER Organized l 903 COLORS: Green and Black ' F ratres H onorarii Ex-President William Howard Taft Dr. John Wesley Hill .- Poultney X Dean T. J. Smull Dean W. W. Runser Prof. B. S. Young H. E. Vestal D. Ernsberger G. G. Patchen N. W. Locke II. G. Shirley Fralres in Facultate Dr. H. S. Lehr, President Emeritus ' A Dean H. F. Cotterman Prof. R. H. Schoonover Fraires in Urbe Lt. Col. Guy Deming Major Cliffe Deming D. E. Welsh Fratres in Universitale R. S. Judson A C. W. Diehl D. E. Gardner R. E. Wyre L. P. Wagner R. C. Cobbe Geo. Young W. R. Davis T. C. Sheridan H. L. Gresham D. G. Nolte G. L. Griffith R. Chavarria Flores W. Bidle B. S. Young, Jr. A. G. Dustman V. S. Judson A. S. Martin H. R. Judson M. T. Christy A. S, Hibbs R. McCullough 193 Prof. R. R. Raabe Prof. L. C. Sleesman Capt. H. M. .Povenmire S.'D. Hazlett, P. Ml R. D. Spellman K. P. Anspach H. D. 'Schoonover G. M. McAllister R. Williams H. Carruthers A P. Martin i P. H. Velker E.. Steiner H. E. Preidly L. P. Wilcock W. E. Leahy E. H. Bridge L. fi Beta ............ Gamma ....,...., Zeta ............. Eta ............... Theta .......... lota ................... Lambda ............. Mu .................... Nu ........... Xi ............. .... z,... Upsilon ......... U .. Phi .............., Pa ............. Psi ............................... Alpha-Alpha ............ Alpha-Zeta .....,..... Alpha-Theta.. Alpha-lota ...........,. Alpha-Omega Beta-Beta .....,......... Beta-Upsilon ............. Gamma-Beta.. Delta-Delta ..... Delta-Kappa ...... M ..... Delta-Sigma ............... Theta Nu Epsilon C chapfef Roll 5 Syracuse 'University Union College .........University of California ........g.........Colgate University Kenyon College ..........Western-Reserve Medical College ,,,,,,,,,,,,Rensselaer Polytechnic -Institute ,.,,,...,,,,,,Stevens Institute of Technology .........Lafayette College Amherst College New York yUniversity .....,.,.....University of Michigan Rutgers College ...........Pennsylvania State College Chio State University Purdue University .............University of Vermont I ............. University of Missouri Harvard University Columbia University -..-...-...Ohio Wesleyan Brown. University ..............Jeflerson Medical College University of Maine Bowdoin College Kansas University E-PSil0U'EI3Sil011 ------------ ................. C ase :School of Applied Science Zetfkzeta -------------------- ........................ Q ..................... U niversity of Wyoming Zeta-'Phi -------'----- ............. M 21SSaCl1uSettS lnstitute of Technology Eta'E-ta ---------------- ........... M assachusetts Agricultural College ThCta'ThCfa --------- ...... f .................... U niversity of West Virginia 194 AC' Ll T' v 1 ,V :i 1 . 1 1 4, 5 . 5 i i. +- l, ln l L i i l D T 1 4- ! i 'S'- ri I, fi -1 f rl If I 4,,:a:s :EE :5?ll:-- 6 ' G Iota-Iota ................... .............. ........... L l niversity of Wisconsin Kappa-Kappa ..........., ..............................,..,.,...,,,...,,,... U niversity of Texas Kappa-Rho ............. ........,.... B altimore College of Dental Surgery Lambda-Sigma ......,,,. ,.....,....,...,,,.....,,.........,,,,,.,.,,.,.,,,,,, Y ale University Nu-Nu ....................... Xl-Xl ,,,................................ Omicron-Omicron ............. Qmicron-Qmega .... Phi-Phi ,..................... Rho-Rho .............. Sigma-Sigma .......... Sigma-Tau ........,. Upsllon-Upsllon ........................ , .......... Marquette University .............University of Louisville ........,...Ohio Northern University Lawrence University .......,......,.,..University of Arkansas ..............................Norwich University .............lVledical College of Virginia ....-.......,......University of Maryland Baker University Tau-Tau ....................... ......................................................................................... New York University, Washington Square Branch Qmega-Kappa ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,...,,,..,,.,.,...,,..,................. B altrmore Medical College fRecently electeclj ,,,,,,,,,,,.,....,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,.,....,,,,...,.....,.,.,.,,........,.....,..... University of Iowa fNames penclingj ,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,. University of Minnesota Epsilon-Deuteron ...... Graduate Chapter University of Rochester, Alumni As- sociation of Alpha-Iota, Boston, Mass. Theta Epsilon Clula of New York City, N. Y. -...,.,1.,L.,.,.,..,.,.,.,,.1.,.,....,-Z.,.,,,1.1.I.,..5.,..2.2.,...,I.1.1.1.2.fr.1,.5...:,.,.,.M,,,1::.: 12:51-15111:1:a:s:a:zg1g.ge:eg5g1 5 1 ge l Sigma Pi , Top Row-Plant, McDowell, Margan, Brewer, Peck, I-loskinson, Allcroft. Second Row-Miller, Elson, Bowman, Prof. Miller, Spreng, T. Reilly. Third Row-Mell, Kincaid, Allmon, Hazlett, l-l. l-lart, F. Reilly. Fourth Row-West, C. l... Marshall, Brewer, Wagner, R. Hat, Curtis. Bottom Row-l-lollman, Quinterro, Yardley, Prof. Stage, C. C. Marshall, Stone, McElroy. ...BM 7 .gfnx r l l 1 . l ! AB.. t rv 'V' I Y 1 JL ft fe '1 Q 5 T xg 1 Ai 'if ' -L- W . v 1 I l l i 3 , 1 1 l I i I I l 1 A-. i I -6- l A 1 .L Z 'A- 'h i L9 Sigma Pi Fraternity ZETA CHAPTER Founded at University of Vincennes, IS97 A COLORS: Lavender and White FLOWER: Lavender Orchid Established June lst, 1912 V Fraires Honorati James H. West Stewart D. Hailett ' Ralph L. Donnan Frank L. Baumen Justin Brewers 1 P I John A. C. Quinterro Merlin E. Holman Loren E. Wagner Lloyd X. Mell Prank P. Reilly Arthur Morgan Arthur F. Plant Leslie A. Peck Fratcr in Facultate Prof. Charles A. Miller 'Fraier A djiliatus William A. Stage A X Fraires in Universitat:-r Warren M. Spreng Arthur N. Allcroft ' Craig W. Marshall ' P. P. Brewer Charles C. Marshall Harold C. McElroy Roy H. Hart Bernard V. H. Yardley Aron B. Curtis, Jr. 197 Thomas W. Reilly Harold Elson W.. Russel Kincaid James 'Stone E. Floyd Allman David R. Miller John W. Hoskinson Harry I-I'. Hart in lf, V57 ,jw 'S li , , .,.::::::iZx5 ., ,, .A .. X ww ,. vm XX Q .3 .5 .K Mm Q 'wx X - ...H LH5 mf l VY: x X A . N X S . .,.. , N , W V X N YN f S. . - ' K. 3 Nafwxx K X . N 942 Af. N. NWS, Ny.--X, X X X sn, N wx FS X .XX 3 :N ... x K: X- X K X gli Q ,R 'N XX -.. i . . mf 1. .K N w . -' A Q M my A . X .xx .. W, KX .N XR .1 .Q 1 A 1 A v l l 9 i l l i l i l x 'F' ll J...- i :ggi w .L i K . i 4. rl QF fm I ,.....,.1.,.,. .4.,,.,,.,..,.,.,..1,..,.......4.,.. ,.4,...4.,.,,....., .....,..,... .,....... ,.......,.... ............ ........ , , ...,. , , ,... ..:::2: f E 2 1 1 -. 7 -ti Holmes Senate ......,,,,,, Cooley Senate ........ Finch Senate .......... Bleckley Senate ......... Freeman Senate .... Day Senate ............. Kent Senate ............ Luiton Senate ......... Burke Senate .......... ana, aa a, na Delta Theta Phi Chapter Roll ..........Dickinson College of Law ..........Detroit College oif Law .......................Cornell University ...................University of Georgia .....................University of Tennessee ............WeStern Reserve University York Law School ...............Chattanooga College of Law .............Washington and Lee University Marshall Senate ...................... ..................... O hio Northern University Parker Senate .................,.,, ...,..,..., ,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Q ,,,,,,.,,,,,, U n ion College Von Moschzisker Senate ......... ,.,,,,,....,.. U niversity of' Pennsylvania White Senate ............................ ............................ Ci eorgetown University Jefferson Senate ......... ..... ..,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, R i c hmond College Field Senate ........... Fuller Senate .......... Deady Senate ........ Chase Senate ......... Ranney Senate ...... Wigmore Senate.. Wa1'velle Senate .....,....,. Harlan Senate ............ Mitchell Senate .... Epsilon Senate ......,.... Douglas Senate .......... ...........University of Southern California ...................................Fordham University ............University of Oregon ..........Ohio State University ...............Cleveland Law School ...............Northwestern University .,...........................DePauw University ............University of South Dakota ...............University of Minnesota University of Arkansas Marshall Law School Lincoln Senate ......,,,,,,..., .................... U niversity of Chicago Eta Prime Senate ......,... .................. K ent College of Law Theta Prime Senate .......,, ................. W ashburn University Christiancy Senate ,,,,,,,.,.., ,,,,............ U niversity of Michigan Ramsey Senate ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ............... S t. Paul College Of Law Zeta Senate .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..,......... U niversity of Alabama Theta Senate ,,,,,,,,, ,--,,...., ,.,. . . . ....,,.r..... Creighton University Iota Senate ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,..,. ............ W a shington University Alumni Senatcs Cleveland Alumni Senate ........ ......................... ..-.. -------------- C l C VCIHHCL Q50 Detroit .Alumni Senate ................................. ----------------- D etreit, Mich Toledo Alumni Senate .................v.................. ------------------------ T Olede, 01110 Alumni Senate of City of New York ............ ............. N evv York, .N. Y Phiiaieiphia Alumni senate ......i......c............ ........... P hiladelphia, Pa Chattanooga Alumni Senate .......... --------- -------4---- S t - Paul, M100 Washington Alumni Senate ........... .........----...--- 199 ..........Washington, D. C i Delta Theta Phi Top Row-Long, Dickey, Peters, Grabien. Middle Row-Van Tilburg, Reid, Thomas, O'Flaherty, Riley, Povifell. Bottom Row-Ostrander, Dr. Lehr, Prof. Axline, Malloy, King. '99 A wa' Ya ti S EY 4 I 3 l -ii. tl' nf ll W1 i PL +1 fi fi li C 1. I. Yi Tl 3 ii I ll tl X. .Ik- vi Ei 5 5 it 5 'I K. If I., t, .L 'tr I l E S. .5- , ,I .. I , 'h i L9 Delta Theta Phi Founded by the consolidation of Theta Lambda Phi, Delta Phi Delta, and Kappa Phi H. L. Malloy C. Peters J. A. Ostrander E.. T. King O. A. Reid at Chicago, Ill., September, 1913 OFFICIAL PUBLICATION: The Paper Book COLORS: Risida Green and White MARSHALL SENATE' Frater in Facultate Dean S. P. Axline Frater in Urbe H. S. Lehr Fratres in Universilate W. I... Dickey Edwin Adams Lee Van Tilburg Fred Grabien A E. D. Powell Chas. Long 201 C. M. Thomas H. S. Hyatt C. Baser J. A. Flaherty C. W. Riley z-:-:ggi 6 ZZZ I ' 14 Masonic Club Top Row-Bennett, Benhett, Herzog, Faber, Laughbaum, Skelton, Schott, Kirk. Q Middle Row-Danks, Moore, Bridge, Bell, Young, Woodworth, Van Ness, Lewis., Bottom Row-Prof. Mohler, Prof. Whilworth, Schlup, Dr. Lehr, Powell, Prof. Smull, Snader. i 202 Q I 1 . 'F' 5 l l 1 i i i 1 ,J. Q l 1 J. i I -if 1 A K l 4 5 . 'F -SIB- sf- J... -4'- A A : . . l 2 1 , , , l 1 i gt l 1:2 , i Z l , ,g , 4 , , , , , , , , i , , . ..... .. . .. . Henry Whitworth T. Smull C. E. Rhonemus Walter Elliott E. D. Powell John Danks D. L.. Snacler Masonic Fraternity COLORS: Marine Blue and White Fratres in Facultate Henry S. Lehr L. C. Sleesman F ratres H onorarzz C. R. Wilson N. W. Tobias Fratrcs in Universiiatc B. M. Skelton M. C. Taft M. O. Faber D. C. Mohler R. Raabe A. P. Hill J. Parke Kinney J. R. Lewis G. L. Shaw - R. A. VanNessA J. D. Bell Ct. Laughbaum ' Milo Shutt W. F. Schott V. B. Moore H. M. Dinger S. A. Schlup N. A. Woodworth D. M. Ryan C. W. Herzog A. Young Rees Ellis -R. C. Kirk R. Bennett A Augustus Karns Ellis H. Bridge H. D. Bennett . 203 L' ' fJ 7 Tau Kappa Kappa -2 Top Row-Bower, Mrs. Mann, Gilbert, Bailey, Mrs. Brewer. Middle Row-Woodworth, Kerr, Mrs. Ames, Mrs. Rhonemus, Rothrock. Bottom Row-Ames, R. Welsh, Souder, M. Welsh. 6 g af 5 . f. K me -s si. -W- - 'iff i u. Gh' -gg.. Qs i -+1 Q5 Y K '45 0. A ,. , ,,, i :, 0 .:.Q,,,L, ::: M ,.4 , 2,1 Y. , : 1 1 0 M 11 l . ,:, Q,:i ,. .l. M a ea 0 A , .:i :: : Z l :A: .. .i , 1, ,, ,. ., M , M a M A .. -n r r U Aleta Bowers Margaret Bailey Leota Gilbert Mode Brewer Bess Woodworth Mrs. L. Stemple Tau Kappa Kappa Founded I 900 COLORS: Green and White Sorores Maude Kerr Ella Rothroclc Rhea Welsh Madge Rhonemus Alma Ames Patronae Lucile Russell Margaret Welsh Maude Morrow Ruth Souder Elizabeth A. Hare Mrs. C. S. Ames Jr. I 4+- 4'- r I 205 W5 , P111 Chl Top Row-jones, Mrs. Brecheisen, Mrs. Maglolt, Mrs. Greer, Shaw. Middle Row-J.'Sl'1usler, Smilh, O'Dell, McAdams, Kelly, E. McElroy. ' Bottom Row-Anspach Rogers L. McElroy K Shuster Ewing 52552: .rr Y.. if 'A ' I ':'i': T ':':'f I A i - '.-.-.- ii.. 12222922 42'2 5255252sifi55'-'5222E2525522:fiz55523552i551:a2aEsi:Z5:5:z:g A2-fv2 2ug2r2:.:a.5:z: f:-:- V4.::14::':1:1 V '.::5::f::,:1:::-1-::: 5 .-:-g-.,f..f.:.:..1.-.f.,.:.,q., I ,, . ' Mrs. Frank B. Willis Helen Ewing Gladys Jones Kathryn Kelly Donna Anspach Olive Brooks Phi Chi Sorority i Organized September 22, l909 COLORS.: Green ancl Gold FLOWER: The Goldenrod- Soror in Faculiaie Mrs. Eva Maglott Patrona Mrs. Charles Brecheisen H onorii Mrs. Louis A. Greer Mrs. Wm. Runser Sorores in Universiiaie Ethel McElroy i Glenclora Rogers Evelyn Smith Ruth Shaw Lela McElroy Emma Dell O'Dell Ione Price . Leonore McAdams Sorores in Urbe 1 Kathryn Shuster Beth Dobbins Julia Shuster, 207 Theta Phi Delta Top Row-Foor, Mills, M . Hughes, Hale, Prlce, Reed. Bottom Row-Gerlcey, Byers, Wells, Mrs. Curl, Boyer. Q 5 W v. . 5 if 71 F f l,,l. ,..ip W ll A- he 1 X i? s 9 4 1 l l l 1 Theta Plain Delta Sorority n l s Aefive Members I l Hazel Byer L Mona l-larmon Curl p 'Rella 'Morris Cook -L Zella Wells Erlith Wilson Turner V ' I Mabel AFoor I Hazel McElroy Jameson Fern Reeel Laura M. Gerkey Bess L. Boyer ' ll Al' Honorary IP Q.- sv D' UU 3. cn '4 I c: on 'J' cn UI '11 D Q C 'Z' ld Cami. Leah Ascham W Patronesses -a ' Mrs. P. W. Turner . ie a S l' 4 fe. W, x rl l v 'Z l 209 ef! ig, Lois M. Price Leila Criswell Florence .Hale ' Rutlm Wooqwsrd Ireland Bernice. D.. Mills Mrs. S. B. Wagner MT' 49 ! S '1 4 -rg- 4 1 Q w 1 1 1- we Q I +- 1' B L 9 J.. I L, A 'v Y f ,,,,., , ,4A,,, A,., ,,,.A,.,.,,.QA4, A...,.A:,.,.,.,.,., 4,.,,,.,.,.,.,,.1.,.,.,A..1.l.A4,.,.,.,.,.gAl.:,,.:.,.,.,..,.,.,.,,,.A.,,,.,.,,A ,4.A,...V..,A.:...AQ:.,.:.,. V.,,Z.:,.:.,..:A. ,.A.l.:.:..,:.,,l,A.:.:.4..:.:.:.2A1.l.1,,.,.,,.:, 4.,.,,,... 4.A..:.1A...,.g.l.1.:,:.:4,.,.i., .A:.Z.:,A.,,,.,.Z.14Z.:A,.:.1A,.i,lA,.1,i4,.1.4.,.,.,,,A.,Z.Z1:A:.t:,:2A1.:.:g.:.,.,.:,,:.:,:,1.,.,...:.:.A,,Z .,.,.:.1.1:,..:.,:.::,Z,ltL,ZZziZ,1.1ZZ::,:i,,1.L:.,l,.,S:f:,,:::::,::1,V:1,.:.:.I:::, ::,:1l g i 3 1 E f 5 ' ' 'il A 4: A 5 i .'ffin-'i ,, df:-ru fl,-1' 3' F 'V 7 , .1.,,-- .- -,Z--fF.x,Q, ' 1 X .,4-f- .--, -7 fx, ,f , -A-.13,.-ff. ,-'-a.1,5 ...q,,,-V. r L , s.,.e.-, ug,-, ,. f,- QM, v .f , ..,,, ..- . '1 .:' 141, ,z ,. A 5,1 U, . ,.,.Q.f.b.f 4-: 'mf-f-1 ..: ' 1 -ff' ZZ f-2,5 ,' ,, -ifzzyzi-' 1 y 15- L34 , 5 ,. V 11-,, ,- . 'v..,- . r.-f-, ,,'T1fif'ff'- First Football Team '4 Top Row-Riggin, Hill, Boesger. Middle Row-Long, Mgr.g Mccandles, Peters, Coachg Elherton, lVlcGannon, Fyke. Bottom Row-Cobb, Fletcher, Ries, Gardner, Stump, Capt,g Adams, Duslman. A 1 if 4 5 l P rE?E5E535E5E5E3E5?E3 ' -:Q:4:-:-:-:-:-:':- I-l'2- Ni-:+I-I E1E5E5E555 '1?E3E 62-I 3512525122523 3:5155 ,z 225559: , :g:5:,:5.,.,:g:, :Zi W 1, ' Q Date September October October October October October November November November November November 'm Results of Football Season 1913 yt Opponents University of Pittsburgh University oft Notre Dame Denison University. O University of Kentuckyf Transylvania College Antioch College A Otterbein College I Marietta College A Mount'Union College A Heidelberg University' 7 Universityiof Detroit I Where Played ' l Pittsburgh, Pa. Notre Dame, Incl. 1 A i 3 Granville, Ohio l..exington,' Ky. Lexington, Ky. Ada, Ohio Ada, Ohio Marietta, Ohio Alliance, Ohio Acla,'Ohio I N Detroit, Mich. h V Points sC0feJ'ibyrN0ffhem, I'33g opponents, 220 I -A Games won, 43 lost,i' tied, -I . ,vqgy 9 1 r - Winner Pittsburgh Notre Dame Denison Kentucky 4 Transylvania Northern Northern Marietta' ft, Tie A Northern I Northern FA .Q ,gf t MJ, ,.,, is WM 4ft,,M,,,,,Jf,M Score 67-46 89-0 1 6-7 2 1 -0 6-3 46-0 1 9-7 14-1 3 0-0 32-o 7-O Q w i t A f 6 Football I 9 I 3 A The call for football candidates early in September, by Coach Peters was answered by a squad of about fifty men. Of this number there were only two who were N men of last season, Captain Stump and Babe Adams. However, among the candidates were to be found McGannon and D. Gardner, both of whom had made their N during the season of l9l l. From this lot of green material Coach Peters set to work to develop a winning team. A I Q . This team had to face one of the strongest schedules ever arranged for Ohio North- ern. Out of eleven games played only three of them were staged at home, all of which were victories. Toward the endof the season the playing of the team was remarkable. The new men were plowing the line of their opponents like veterans. ' THE GAMES A p The first game of the season was played with the University of Pittsburgh at Pitts- burgh. The Northern boys were outweighed twenty pounds to the man but nevertheless they fought every minute of the time. The warriors from O. N. U. seemed better skilled -inthe use of the forward pass than were their opponents. It was by this route that Northern crossed the goal line of the University of Pittsburgh. Gardner, Captain Stump and Grisbaum starred in this game. T-he second contest was played with the University of Notre Dame at South Bend, Incl. Here again the home boys. were outweighed even by a greater margin than at Pittsburgh. The first evenly matched game was played with Denison at Granville. Here one of the most equal battles of the entire season was fought. Northern crossed her oppo- nent's goal line early in the game and the score was 7-0 in favor of O. N. U. until the last four minutes of play. ' Thereby uncovering some new tri'ck plays the Northern ranks were simply taken by storm. When the whistle blew the score was I6-7 in favor of Denison. The next -two games were played against the University of Kentucky and Transylvania College at .Lexington-, Ky. Both of these games should have been vic- tories. for O. N. U. but because of the absence of Fletcher the team was in poor condition. - ' - Following the Kentucky! games the first home game' was played against Antioch upon Alumni field. Northern went into the game seeking revenge for the defeats early 216 is li ll .lr ln lx lt I , l si .L 'll' le G l 1 2 Y Q 5 E l if 'fl ll 5 H ll 5 la tl 1! E F 1 tl l l at 'T l 1 l S l 'is E , ls I l i I L 1 -A. 'P 'B is i I li ,. if if .fa li lf la 1,5 .L ri 1 N I l, tv. 1 A it 3 3 ...L ul li 21 l al se l l nl i! J! 4 .li 'lf l Q l 3 i ,hu . . . . . 'IA X , G ln the season. The lads from Antioch battled bravely but the final score was 46-0 in favor of Northern. On Oct. l, the strong Otterbein team of Westerville came up to add the North- ern's laurels to their long list of victories. Otterbein had defeatedboth Ohio Wesleyan and Ohio University earlier in the season and they came to Ada thinking they had a perfect right to a victory here. T The game was a battle royal. It seemed during the first few minutes of the play that the battle would be equal. Watts at Quarter for Otterbein-was a star as was Fletcher in the same position for Northern. The Northern boys displayed some of the greatest team work of the season. When the whistle blew the score was Northern I9, Otterbein 17. V , I ,. . V At this time in the season the disastrous fire visited O. N. U. destroying the entire outht of the football team. This would have justified Northern in cancelling the re- mainder of her schedule but the following Saturday found her team, without having had any practice during the week playing Marietta at Marietta. The game was one of the hardest fought of the year and would undoubtedly have been won by O. N. U. but for the disablement of Fletcher. ' Upon November l5th, the greatest game of the year 'was played. That was- the day the Northernites journeyed to Alliance and demonstrated to the Mt. Unionites that there were other teams in the state that could play football beside. i-themselves. The game was carried on three-fourths of the time in Mount's territory. It was only by the hardest luck that Northern was prohibited from scoring. They demonstrated also to the Mount boys that if they ever wished to get back their goat it must be done by some other way .than football. The score was 0-0. ' ' The following Saturday Heidelberg University journeyed over to Ada expecting to defeat Northern by a small score. They had come within one point df defeating Wooster and Wooster had played Mt. Union a tie game, 0-0. The boys from Tiffin, however, soon learned that in Northern they had found a different team than they had in Wooster. When the game closed they had been given an overwhelming defeat by the score of 32-0. The game was called on account of darkness with nine minutes yet to play or the score would have been much larger. The last game of the season was played at Detroit against the University of Detroit upon Thanksgiving day. The result was a vi'ctory for Northern by the low score 7-0. . - To what shall we attribute the success of O. N. U.? We believe it was due to 217 . W3 1 it L ..., .,,.,4, ,.,,,,, ,A,,,,,,,,.,,,,,A.,.,.,., , .,,,,,.,.,.,.,,,.,.,.,.,.A.,:Ai,L,:,Z,:,:.:.:.,.:.:.,.:., , 4., , .,.1.:,.:,,,,.,,::,,,.,:,,,,,:Z,14:,:.:...:.,.,,:.,.,.,.:.,,.,.1,:.,.:.1Z:i:,,:,,:1,,:,1,1,11:,,::,:,1,1,f,1,1,:,:,:,::::-:.,:,1:,: g , 5 151, :,:,L 5 :1,:zg,::1,gii,,::,zlzzz:::1,zcz:1,7,f,:,:,11::1,:,:f::.1,,.4 , .,,, -,,,,,f,,,,,, 5 1 V 6 'I 52 v Q four things-the Varsity, the second team, Coach Peters and the enthusiastic support of the student body. THE MEN 5 COACH PETERS Probably the greatest athlete O. N. U. ever produced and certainly the greatest of recent years is Carl Peters, the coach of this year's football and basket ball teams. Pete was a star in his high school days. . C Beginning in l906 he played four years on the crack Fostoria High School team, during which time his team won the state interscholastic championship three times. In 1909 he was captain of the Fostoria team. ' Coming to O. N. U. in l9I0 he at once became the mainstay of the team at full- back, at which position he had few equals in the state. 'During the season of I9l I he wasuboth captain and coach, incidentally turning out one of Northern's best football teams. Not only is 'Peters a star in football, but he is a master of basket ball and track, being 'twice .captain of O. N. U.'s basket ball team and a big point winner in the field meets. A A - . We are justly proud of Pete and the great football and basket ball teams he hasturned out this year. V To him we attribute not a small part of our successful athletics. ' CAPTAIN STUMP Captain Claire. Stump played his third and last year of college football with O. N. U. He came to Northerna three years ago from Bradford H. S., winning a place at half-back on Northern's l9ll team. He is a drop kicker of the first water. During the fall of l9Ip2 he was shiftedito quarter, where he played a consistent game throughout the season. In recognition of his splendid work at quarter he was elected captain for l9l3. Stumpy?f has won an N in football, baseball and basket ball and is one of the most popular men in the University, both on and off the field. ' He again played half-back this year and was one of the team's strongest defensive players. - ' UBABEH ADAMS . Captain-elect Adams was likely one of the most valuable men on this year's team. He plays at tackle and half-back equally well. 'He is not only one of the fastest men on the team but he is a good defensive player. In collegsehe ranks as a Junior in the Law Department.. I-Ie can predict a great team nextiyear. p I NDAVYH GARDNER Gardner was not a new man at football to Northern enthusiasts, having played a 218 - l ll uni-K 4? i K -4,-1 'T' P -4 A l l i 1 1 .N , 1 I 1 i B l -4- 1 -Q, arp., I vu-4 +- 1 1 -DP-1 -T' 1 -4- 1 1-n?': r AJ ' 9 YJ star game at left end for Northern during the season of 191 1. In the fall of 1912 he played at half-back on the University of Mississippi team and was mentioned by HColliers as a candidate for one of the all-Southern in that position. There being plenty of half-backs this year Davy was shifted to left tackle, where he played Ia consistent game throughout the season. Ondefensive work Gardner- is a star. Only twice during the entire Otterbein game did Plott send his plowing machine through Davy's side of the line. Gardner graduates in June and has made an enviable record for-himself. 1 - - FLETcH FLETCHER The directing brain of the team was Ralph Fletcher and he could 'certainly fill the job. To say that much of any man is real praise. Most of the passes that made Hill and Cobb famous started fromhis hands. He throws-accurately and for a long distance. His punting was unexcelled. Fletcher had played a year at quarter upon Chicago's Freshman team, and during the season of 1912 filled the same position at the University of Mississippi. ' 1 The Detroit News named- him as the best quarter-back in the Middle West'. Fletcher is an all-round athlete and plays baseball and basket ball equally as well. CHUCK FYKE D Probably the greatest find of Coach Peters was in Fyke, Northern's star full- back. He showed sterling football quality throughout the season. He runs 'low and hits the line hard. Heidelberg's line could do nothing to stop him, he going through from time to time fora gain of Seto I0 yards. Chuck,' is a hard worker and a sticker. Being only a Sophomore he should play two more seasons. In him Captain Adams will have a most valuable asset next fall. FUzzY'f ETHERTON V V Etherton got into a Varsity uniform rather late in the season and did splendid work at right half-back. I ' Fuzzy is an Ada High School product and was captain of hisgteam the year they won the championship of Northwestern Ohio. He is a Junior in college and should do some of his best playing next fall. ' F A TY COBB Cobb was another product of Peter's greentimber. He was an fast end and always played his man to a finish. Cobb is a plugger. With another year's experi- ence he should be one of the best ends in the state. SKEETER I-IILL Hill was Northern's best end man. Especially was he accurate in receiving the forward passes of Fletcher or Stump. It didn't seem to make any difference to Skeeter how the ball was thrown he was always on the job. You should have seen him Thanksgiving day at Detroit. This is Hill's Junior year and he should be heard from next season. 219 1 D .Q A 3 :? .. .. y I if ? ' i.RED,, BOESGER f Chief among the red-headed individuals who figure in Ohio Northern's history is Red Boesger. He was 0. N. U.'s center and another new product of Peter's coaching. What Boesger did not learn about the job ought not be taught. He is an accurate passer, always on fthe job, sticks to the game and grits his teeth. This is Boesger's Senior year. A - I . ' CAS RIES I L I Ries was one of the men developed during the spring football-practice. -'7Cas came back in the fall ingood condition and went in with la vengeance to win his .place upon the team. He was one of -the new men who got into the first game at Pittsburg. In a practice game Ries-brokenhis hand in mid-season and was compelled to siteon the bench until the last game with Culver. He plays equally well at guard and tackle. Ries is a Junior andshould play his best football next fall. 9 I I l ' - DUsTY DUSTMAN - I .I ' Dustman is not only competent to captain a military qcompanyvbut he'is a- star in football. Tackle andfprguardv are the positions from which he made holes in ourioppo- .11ent's line. I I I Dustman graduateslin June. 'E q' I - . A ' ' . M.1cKY MCGANNON Q . I T 3 - ' Undoubtedly one of. the biggest hearted lrishmen that ever came -to Northern. ,'.'lVlicky says he is not .Irish and can prove the fact by referring you to his-fourth 'cousin, Daniel Ofconnell. - - - p . V - I I ' 1 He was playing his second year upon the-Varsity. At' tackle or ,guard he was a wonder. He simply put on that great smilepof his and went at it. This isiMcCan- non's last year at Northern. . , , V I . H ' in MAC MCCANDLES i Q y I Mac is La native of the Hawaiian Islands.. He came to us as an all-round athlete from Honolulu University. He started in the season at guard and wasione of Northern's strongest men on -both defensive and offensive work. .I , Mac is a Junior andvwill be with Northern next year. I ' - V 1 1- PEG Ric.c1N j I ' Riggin was one o'f'O. N.JU.'s heaviest and bestguards. At-breaking up plays before they were really started was his strong point-. In the Heidelbergggame he fre- quently spilled the runner before he had run two feet. With another year's coaching he should play-Aa, fine, brand of' footballifnext season. e 1 . i - e ' Si-1oRTY LONG 7- - ' - Prof. Long was our little -faculty manager. I He- was 'always' found' rooting for Northern- -01116 Of the b0ys said itswas-hard 'to tell whether Prof. was fa married man or not when there were peanuts or girls around. 5 220 lt QT-A 'fi'- I I I I I . I I . I I I 'I I. I I I, -jr- I I I I 1 I -af- I - I I I I I I I -I I I I I I I -+- . I I I I gil I I. 1 I I , I I I I I . l - ye at it f Top Row-Kneisley, Davis, Evans, Judson, Brooks. , Middle Row-Long, Sallend, Dickey, Peters, Coach, Patterson, Spellman, Winslow. Bottom Row-Newell, Friedly, Wilcox, Dawson, Gardner, King, Capt., Steiner. CD Z C DQS UO SP vl, QQ H 0 5 O. N. U. Seconds Date ' Opponents Where Played Winnel' Score Sept. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Ada, O. ............................................ . . Fremont Athletic 'Club ............ .............. Findlay College ........................ .............. F indlay, . Central Mennonite' College ........ .............. A da, O, ,..., Central Mennonite College .................................. E ..,..... Bluffton, . Culver, M. A. ...................................... ............ Q.- .............. Culver, Incl Northern Znds Northern Zncls Northern Zncls Northern Znds Culver, M. A. Points scored ,by Northern Znds, 81, opponents, 4.4.l E' Games Won, 43 lost, I 7-0 I 4-O 46-O I 4-0 44-O x. -get-:-:-9:2 :-:-:-x-:c-:c-:A :?i:1:3:3SS1.5. -::-g:-q:-.-:-:-:- :-:-:-,-:-.-:-:4+: .:.:.-.:.,.x.:.:.1. 5:3Zif:f:3:ERQf .,-.g.g:555EEES . Q if ,c 'Ni' A E555E5E5:EE5i5E5:5E5E5E5' Qfiiifififlziflfifffff ::2:1E: 2:5 rlflrlr fi rEr5:1:1:1r E:3:E: 1:grg:::3zg:f:f:g:g::::::. 5 :,:::::1:: Q ::: ::fzi::,,::::::::::::::pizi::pgq::,1::-:-1::-1.:-:-'-:.1-:.:.1...:.g.f.Q.:-:.f.g.:.1.Q.,.:,:.g.g.p,1.g.4...:.1.,.:.1.,. ,.,.4.,.,.,.,.,,,.,.,.,.,.A.4.,.,.4.,.,.,.,,,,,.,,,.,.,..,...,..,,,..., ,,.,, . , . - -,Y 1 AA a l f i 6 The SCCOI1ClS A Of all the thankless jobs on the face of the earth, that of playing football on the scrub team is the last word. .0nce every year, perhaps, the student body is lectured on the big part the scrubs play in the success of the Varsity+after that all the glory is accorded the fifteen men on the first squad while the scrubs get the exercise. Coming out night after night in all kinds of weather, drawing on shapeless mud- stiffened, faded jerseys, torn, unpadded mole-skins, mismated shoes and scrap head guards-then standing the brunt of a two hour battle with ,the Varsity, during which, if they do good work the Varsity is called down, if poor themselves are tongue-lashed by the coach--is it any wonder so few have the school spirit to stick through the entire season? i ' ' A The scrubs are not even allowed to develop a crack team, for as soon as one of their number develops more than mediocre ability he is promoted to the first squad, where he is .an added menace as well as a loss to the second team, because he knows their signals. No one bothers if pa scrub is kicked on the head in a scrimmage, everyone blames him if he hurts his Varsity opponent, his life is one continual of charge, get tramped over and charge again. i He is kept speeded up by coaches as remorseless as sweat-shop foremen. I-le gets no petting and pampering like the Varsity man, and yet he is always on the job' to take his beating. He is always full of hopes which he knows will not be fulfilled for, how many times in real life does the scrub rush into the game a minute before the game is over, take the star's place, scoop up the pigskin, and scud over the last white line for the winning score? Not many-fso says the Case Tech. Each reader is privileged to say Amen Among those who did the scrubs' job during the season and out of whom in the fall of l9l4 will come a still greater team, than the one they helped to make were, King Ccaptainl, L. Gardner, Dawson, Wilcox, Friedley, Newell, Salland, Dickie, Patterson, Spellman, Winslow, Brooks, Judson, Evans, Davis and Kneisley. These stalwart young fellows however won a few laurels for themselves when the Varsity was not looking. Out of five games played withother colleges they won four and lost one. Their goal was not crossed by another team except Culver M. A. Such a record merits the commendation of all. 223 l -ni' I 'Glue t : The Half Back s Dream This is the dream the half back had When'the final game was done The back who had starred through the rough campaign With many a brilliant run The back who had shattered many a line And fought with a tiger s soul Who had ripped and smashed and hammered and slashed His way to the distant goal I-le looked on the white ,chalked field again' And heard his signal call- And swinging low for a daring dash He reached for the well passed ball ' But just as the' way beyond seemed clear- ust as he reached the llne A guard by the name Calculus Broke through and cracked his spine I-le swung to the left for a sudden shift But finished a gory wreck For a bloke named Horace hustled him back And sat on his thick red neck And Pllny Catullus Eurlpldes-and All of the old time host Surged in with many a savage welt In the place where it hurt the most This is the dream the half back had When battered and sore and weak He dropped the ball with a howl of fear And fled with a piercing shriek I thought, he yelled, they had changed the rules- , Making the game less rough- . But a bunch of muckers have come again, Pulling the old-time stuff. -Colliers. l 224 6' After the Football Game The football game was over And at the parlor grate, A maid and a long-haired youth Were lingering rather late. They talked of punts and drop-kicks, But found it rather tame Till Cupid put his nose-guard on And butted in the game.. Quoth he, 1t's mighty funny if I don't arrange a match. So he lined the 'couple up And made them toe the scratch. - The youth was growing nervous 'neath The weight of new-found bliss, And he kind of thought the scrimmage ought To end up with a kissg He charged upon the center, He tackled left and right And the way they held that chair for clowns Was simply out' of sight, He tried an osculation, just An amateur affair, But lost it on a fumble, and Instead it struck the air. Then as he landed on her ear He heard the maiden say, You're penalized for holding, Jim, Likewise for offside play. With set teeth he tried another, This time succeeded fine, For he scored an easy touchdown on The crimson two-yard line. And as -they sat there by the grate, Communing soul to soul The parlor door swung open and Her father kicked the goal. 225 Wisconsin Cardinal 1 'A i fi Q. N. U. Basket Ball Team Et 4 i . A- B n G 'ft' 1 i E I 1 1 l. -GV L i E 1 I w 1 I , n i Peters, Coach. Malloy, Student Mgr.g Engh, Judson, Capt.g Sleesman, Faculty. McAllister, Stump,-Vestal, Mascotg Byron, Kemmery. 1 n 'ft t t f 236 I i . a 1 I l r ,Ms Z. . :.i1 ,.,, ,.,.... . a r V..i1, , V.2A .:V., V.,4,::.A 1,AA,A . :.,..A . 1,,,A,,,...1, .1,, . ,,A.,.4,,::A.:l::,.,:,,lZ,t:1.:,, 1. . V.1.1ZQA,..,,,,4,,,.,.,.,.A.,.:A . ,.,i,.:,. 4A,,,1.,.:.AA,1,12A1l:::1,4,.AAiA.:,,:.:.1.:.:...,,,:Q.:.,,,.::,2:...A,:A:.A.1,:,:,.,.:.,.:.,.A.:,,. ,.,.,.l .1.A,:...:.,,:.:.,,... ,,,, , . , I- ',1,4.A. ., ' , ,- ., I ,fQ'i' Q. f 'Results of Baslcetelgall Season I9I 3-I Date g Name of Team Where Played Winner . .Results Q . Dec. I 6, 3. janf I7, 'I4, ' 22' Wittenberg Heidelberg. Ada, O. ...........,.... g ...... . Northern Heidelberg Ada, O. ....................... . W. , Lafayette ...71....... Jan. 4. Lafayette Col....... 9 . Jan. 23, .. 4. Jan. 24, 'I 4. Marietta g ..... g .................... Otterbeini Northern 23-22 y i3Ul7 I ........ 5 7-20 Marietta .... .1 ...... 1 37-I5 Marietta ............. 4 .......... ........................Westerville Northern Defiance, ........................ Northern Feb. - fi, 4. Defiance College , ..... Q.. Fwfll 4. Fw,I1'4. Feb. I4, 'A 4. Feb. 28, I4. Mar. 7, '.I 4. Mar. I4,- I4. Geneva College ............ Hiram .............................. Akron Y.fM. C. A .... Otterbeln ........................ Mt. Union Muskingum College... Beaver Falls, Hiram ......... Akron ...... P Ada, O. ........................ Ada, O. ....................... . New Concord, O.,.. Columbus ..................... Mar. I5, I4. Capital University ...... Ma.w9r+ Mar. 24, I4. Marietta ...... ........... CO. V G ........g................. 1... Games won, 75 games lost, 8, opponents, 47 I Ada, O. ....... . Ada, O. ....... i ....... g ....... . Geneva ...... -..mam 40-37 - ...,.... 2043 Hiram ........... Q .................. A -38-20 Akron Y. M. C. '22-I2 Northern Northern -WwWmM54233 3 I -25 Muskingum ......., ...... , .Q 47-27 cqma5g,. . ...... .4148 Northern I ......... '32-31 Ca ofge ....................... -4037 points scored by Northern, ,4I5, 127 points scored by 319 ,rs - ..1: 2 2255? '::1'- A I 6 ' This being the first year the students of VO. N. U. have paid a regular athletic fee, it is the, first season of genuine basket ball for our institution. When Captain Judson and Coach Peters made their first 'call for men, a wealth of material responded. The Ada Armory was used for practice and the management secured the permission from the faculty to use Brown Auditorium for the regular contests. The Brown makes a very good place for the great indoor game. With the proper arrangement this build- ing will make a splendid gym, this being the intention of the authorities, as soon as the Lehr and Administration buildings are built. Northern had an excellentschedule and a great team. The brand of basket ball the boys were playing toward the end of the season would have defeatd the 'best of college teams. Only one game was lost upon the home floor. This was dropped to Heidelberg at the beginning of the season because two of the regulars were out of the game. Fivehof the strongest colleges in the state were played upon the home floor. As a result of this four games were won and one lost. Of the seven inter-collegiate games played upon foreign Hoors three were won and four lost. This is an enviable record for any quintet. The college spirit at home games ran high, the team having the unani- mous support of both student body and faculty. The genuine Northernism could be felt at each contestf .... .. , The success of team is due largely to the efficient and careful coaching of Carl Peters. This, coupled with a willingness of the men to learn, made such an aggregation possible. Q THE MEN Jun JUDSON , One of the primary requirements for the success of any team in athletics is to possess a worthy captain. Inuhludson, Northern had found the right man. There was never a harder worker, lor cleaner player ever stepped upon a basket ball 'court. Believing in this kind of playinghe set'a brilliant example for' his men. Every student of the O. N. U. admires Hjudf' and the fine team he helped build up. A better guard, or center, Northern has never produced. T He is fast upon his feet and an accurate passer and basket shooter. Jud is only a Junior and we expectetowhear greater things from him in his Senior year.: A ' ,, ' A .. ' 'BoB BYRON A I . Byron is an Ada H. S. product of the best caliber. At guard. he played a won- derful Same thf0l1Sh0.Ut theseasong Whenever the score was getting close the signal Byron generally dropped ,the ball in the basket. He plays a fast, hard game and knocks. Bob is' only a Sophomore this being his first basket ball. If he starts in next season at the same place he left off fhis, he will have few equals anywhere. is the kind of an-athlete to stand the ' 228 Basket Ball 6 l. wk. il Q' E Q w 1 I l H19-Q i . 1 T gl I I 1 l P 5 I l I 1 i l 5 1 l 1 43... r l l l 3 , l ft t P l -s P I 'v 1 4 x ,I . l 3 , . 1, i if I ti 4? I 1 w 1 ,L 5 fa o ... . . .. n . , , n . ..... on v T 'A i KEM KEMERY The greatest find of the season was Kemery, left forward. When Mt. Union came to Northern they had the entire team deputized toiwatch him. However it didn't make any difference to Kemery for he shot six baskets just to show them how. When it comes to making long shots he is unexcelled. I-le covers the floor like a' Hash and his passing is accurate and sp,eedy. Kem is in his Junior year and will doubtless be the greatest asset to next year s team. - BUD ENGH ' Kemery's playing mate was small but mighty. Engh though the lightest man on the team was one of the most reliable basket getters. Whenever he procured the ball with a reasonable distance of the basket it meant an additional two points for Northern. He played the same brand of ball throughout the season. Engh is a Junior and will again be in the game next season. r HSTUMPYH STUMP Last but not least is our old friend Stump. Although he was late in the season getting started he was a veritable whirlwind. At right guard few were the baskets any opponent succeeded in shooting. As a point getter he was unexcelled, getting seven baskets in the Marietta game. Stump is good at dribbling and often went the entire length of the Hoor for a basket. This is Stump's Senior year and when he graduates in June Northern will lose a man who has done much for her athletics. I Q CHRISTY-MCALLISTER A y Christy and McAllister acted the role of subs. Ever ready and in condition to take the Hoor at a moment's notice. They were of unestimable value to the team. 1 THE TEAM The team work of this 1913-'14 quintette was unsurpassed by any college team appearing upon the home Hoor. Their passing and basket shooting was good. Further- more there is one thing more which can be said of this team which is very fitting. Every man was a gentleman. Not once during the entire season was a Northern man accused of playing dirty ball. This is 'certainly a record of which the school and men can justly be proud. A - -- ,-, , , ,. H l ,,- ,, , ,, , -..--? A,.u---1 --1--V, H - -,--- '-- V- - V -,,: '- --'W W A- s Girls Basket Ball Team Middle-Peters, Coach. i op Row-Foor, Hutchison, Morrison, Hale, 1, Reed, Ewing, Shaefer. ttom Row-Beyers, Mahan, Miller, Miller, Flowers, Scwhlup. QQ H if ? ffs fn ss ,Es 4 ffm + lf aa fa + of O. U. Baseball Team Top' Rowl-Prof. Sleesman,'Main, ,Malloy, Marriott, Allen, Mgr. '49 rr ID E 'P '-3 It P1 w Z Middle Row4Ford, Young, Stump, Portz. E Bottom Row-Starry, Ross, Sprulm, Fairless. mQ t ' I2 J J- 5-z ,P '5 5 ARCSUIIIS of Baseball Season of I 3 Opponent Where Played Winner Score Heidelberg ,.,,.,.,,,...,....,........... Ada, O. ...,................ -.-Northern .......................... . y University of Pittsburg ...... Ada, O. ............T........... Univ. of Pittsburg ...... I5-I3 Capital University ........... --Columbus .. .......... --Capital ............................ .. I-03 Ohio Medios ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. --Ada, 0. .......... .............. Northern .... .,,,,,,, 1 4-7 Wash. and jefferson ............ Ada, O. ........................ Northern ......... ............. 6 -3 Chinese University ............... Ada, O. ........................ Chinese University ,,.,,, 8-I Capital University ........... -..Ada, O. ............ 4 ......... -Northern .... ,.,.,,,,,,,,, Q3 Michigan Aggie ................ -Ada, O. ........................ Northern .... ........ 3 -2 Antioch College 4 ............... -Ada, O. ..................,..... Northern ,,,, ,,,,,,,, I 1-0 Otterbein University ..... --Ada, O. ,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, Northern ,,,, ,,,,,,,, 4 -3 Capital University ..... .. .... --Ada, O. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Capital ,,,,,,,, ,-.,,,, -0 O. N. U. Alumni ..... .....y ........ Ada, O. ................. -...-Northern ..... ..... . . 9-O Games won, Sy lost, 4. Runs scored by Northern, 70g by opponents, 52. '55Ten innings. Date April I9. April 30. May I. May 3. May 8. May I4. May I7. May 23. Moy 30. May 3I. June 3. June 4. W Date, April is April 25 May 2 May 9 May I5 May I6 May Z3 May Z6 May 28 1 Schedule of Baseball Season I9 I 4 I Opponents Ohio Medios .. Otterbein ............. Ohio Wesleyan ...,.. Pending i, ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, Otterbein ..... o Pending ,,,,,,,,,,,, Heidelberg ....,..... Wittenberg ,,,,.,,,,,--.,,- O. N. U. Alumni ........... 3 232 Where Played .........-..Ada, Ohio ..-.......-Ada, Ohio .............Ada, Ohio ..........................-...Abroacl Westerville, Ohio .........................-...-Abroad .............Ada, Ohio ...........-Ada, Ohio ...........-Ada, Ohio S in- l I l l i S l .1 l lr --L. 'F' f l l lg l l ll F , li l l l l S lf ll I 1 . l I l ll J... n 3- a l l l I 3 S l ll .l on l l tt H l ll X 5 I ,..,....V,1 ..,.,,.,.:.,.1.A,. ,A.,..,,.,A. ,...,...,..,...,,., . . ,..l.,A. , . ,,.. . ..,.:W 4..AQ,.,.,.,,, . . .:::ff2 V f1f2- 1 - ' ' ,- u i Baseball 1 91 3 ' X Northern's baseball team of I9I3 was winner. When one stops to consider the fact that only two reliable pitchers were at hand we marvel that O. N. U. won so many games. Captain Fairless assisted by Malloy did some very efficient coaching at the beginning of the season. About forty men were out in uniform during the first few weeks trying for a position on the team. ' Every place on the infield was open to new men except first base which had been occupied the previous season by Captain Fairless. ' Malloy, who had played at short field the previous year, was shifted behind the bat. Second base seemed to be the greatest nut to 'crack, but just when Captain Fair- less was about to give it up as a bad job our old friend Pinkey Spruhn made his appearance upon the field. After this there was no more anxiety about the second sack. Manager Sleesman had arranged for a strong schedule and the team we-nt in to win. gOut of eleven inter-collegiate games played seven were won and four lostg two of these, the University of Pittsburg game and the last game with Capital, because the men were out of condition. We opened the season with Heidelberg with the team in good condition. gg Mills' pitching and the batting of Park featured in this contest. Then followed the strong University of Pittsburg. This was a regular batting fest and it seemed that neither side could field the ball with any degree of accuracy. Northern outbatted her opponents but made the most errors, losing the contest I5-l 3. Cn May lst our first game was played abroad with Capital University at Colum- bus. Main, the young Ada H. S. recruit, distinguished himself by holding 'his oppo- nents scoreless until the tenth inning. A fluke hit was allowed by the umpire and the winning run scored. The next home game was with the Ohio Meclics, who were defeated with little effort. - . Following this the Washington and Jefferson team came for a hard game. Main undoubtedly pitched the best game of hisacareer against this University. The score was 4-2 in favor of Northern. A , . P On May I4th the Chinese University of' Honolulu took our measure to thetune of 8-I. Poor support of Mills in this game accounted for six of these runs. The hard working Michigan Aggies, after having blanked Reserve the day before, came to Ada with the expectation of doing the same. In this they were much surprised, for at the end of the contest the score was 3-2 in favor of O. N. U. The brilliant pitching of Mills and the catching of Malloy were directly responsible for this victory. The game with Antioch was an easy one for Northern, Mariott, a recruit pitcher. held them scoreless. ' Otterbein though possessing a good fielding team were unable to use the bat to any great advantage. We took their scalp by a 4-3 vote. ' 233 , I2 g ',-PA 1 .1 1 ' at or flv ,pei : ' gy. . .1 4l:2A ig -,f'2 . A11'i '-:: 'A A 4 11 e 1 .9 1 4 s R, Q ' t G Capital University of Columbus came back commencement week for the final game of the season. Northern's 'team was very badly organized, a number of the players having left for home. Mills, the star twirler of the season, had left, leaving us no one but Main with his sore arm and Mariott, theyoung south-paw. The result was a victory for Capital 8-0. THE MEN A BENNY F A1RLEss :Captain Fairless held down first base in a most excellent manner. However, his batting was up to that of the previous year. . MALLY MALLOY I The strongest link in Northern's infield was Malloy. He is undoubtedly the best catcher that ever donned a Northern uniform. He is not' only a good 'back stop but his throwing arm is a wonder. Very few sacks were pilfered last season. At the bat he is a consistent batter. t HPINKEYH SPRUHN Q Spruhn played his third and last season with Northern. At fielding ground balls he is unexcelled. His batting was a trifle below the average. KlssY Ross Ross was a new recruit at the short-field position and played good ball with the exception- of the last game. when he was out of condition. . A- UBILLH STARRY . 1 Starry was also a new man. He held down third sack in most excellent style. He is sure on ground balls and has a good throwing arm. Bill was one of the best sluggers onthe team. . HSTUMPYH STUMP Stump the year before had played the. short-field position but he was shifted by Captain Fairless to the outfield. Stump is one of the fastest fielders incollege baseball. HoMY PoRTz Portz was our heavy port-side batter. He was always on the job with a hit when most needed. Portz held down the right field .position in excellent style. ' . , BABE ADAMS Adams played left field in a startling manner until compelled to leave for home toward the end of the season. Babe is one of the fastest ground-coverers at O. N. U. With a little efficient coaching at the bat he will be a.strong factor on any college team. 234 ...gf i 1 I 'V K -43 Q 1 J .S- v v 1 l 1 2 . - 11. 4' l .l 4 l L 1 .L A u in- 1 Q :1-,i 1 'Q K .qc- -Q- gh- l 41 Y QL is K5 . . t , : . , , . ............ t , , t s aaataaa , are 4 14 .. L9 A e ' HSMILEYH YOUNG ' Young acted as sub-catcher and outfielder. He could fill either of these positions in an excellent manner. i PERRY'f FORD ' Ford was Northern's utility inlielclerf Always in condition to do 'his part he attributed mu'ch to the success of the team. i CHARLEY 'MILLS ' Mills was the star pitcher of the year.if I-le showed up best in the Michigan Aggy. game when he twirled the best ball of his career. Mills was not only-a great pitcher but 'like Sisler of Michigan he was the heaviest slugger on the team. Some day we shall hear of this boy in the big leagues. CI-IET MAIN , Main, the 'little Ada High School' recruit, for his first year was a wonder. His two best games were twirled against Capital and W. and Universities. MARY . MARIOTT V Mariott was the only south-paw on the team. I-le bitched a good game against Antioch. - ' I ' Q i PETE ALLEN ii - ' Pete Allen, student manager, was always on the job and attributedimuch to the success of the team. A A T' ? 'U 14 ' 4 :Z 235 S 1 j 1 VA E. if 5 -N if M E im J 4, l I 1 1 I, , A 1 Wm K 1? 3 ig: 4i, 'T ' 4 Y . I r x 5 2 l ! i w i r I E 's lr 4 l i. I r U, l 1 l l 4 f I i i I 4 i fi l l it li 5 n A- V :.-:.:,. ,:, ',::11.: '1:':f 5 2 1 1 .,:ff 555.51515 ::': 51555 ,:,f:.-1..,ff...,1 .,:.-1.....:. 5.55 :,: 55,55 :5, 5 -,5 I5- -Q5 :5,,15f 55,555 5.5 M55 55:,, 55 ,.,,. 551,, 5 ,55 .,.5-.:,.-.15'5 5 5 1355 .f,5- 52553sz5352555s5155515155535535255-25259525555 5', :5s5e5a55ag5 -5f. 5:5352 5f1:f 52525: :,55.-. Q5 f:1.1: 552--5s55g553 5-51 51: -2--5 5 5f-f5 1 21f-11 3 -1-1-' -1 5 2+ -5-- - 5-- :5' 5 Eiffiiijilrlii 5 ' t J l . K ,'AA I 55. :. fl 5'5 ' ix sul. li l .ll 'Q' EE 5 X 5 11 I il International5Rag as Sung by Mosc Dctvis - H What did you do, O'Flaherty? They're after you, O'Flaherty. I You got the people dancing ragtime' 5 5 In all the corners of the house ' E The graphophones work over time 4 55 Old maids can .dance upon a dime - ll This town got ragtime crazy ' l .p Behind the times. L ' ACI-IORUS Q- Acla'silost her dignity I Alfa his Smith and the faculty i an ssare' dancing to that 5 .5 5 5 ti 5 ThRai'idy.rlnelcidy,- fullqoif originality i L 15 e o s wtogivevin- t 5 5 Wgump up and down I a. own ' it t en they hear the Lima tango 5 Hollglf, Bake and Thevenet all are e capture in a net 5 Throwing their shoulders to that 5 Raggedy melody, full of originality l ' Some well known choir singers J- Il Havelearned to snap their fingers Q U This town goes round to the sound ' of the international rag. 1 i 238 U f l Q-. .5 .y '+-4 'iv- K .4..- -+- , 1: ir e' s t ii 4.9 G Snowball Bradley-Say Mr. Int. have you 'any brothers? In .,W, I Interlocutor CBeerI-Why yes, Snowball, I have 'two strapping big'brio'theis.7i' Q. Snowball-Say Mr. Int. didnlt your father ever callifor a short.iB'eer?i Bones Roberts-Mr. Int. do they allow gambling in this school? - i' Int:--No Bones, what made you ask that? s if Bones4-Oh yes they did -for I done seed it.i s Int.+Bones this is a. serious charge. Wihat kind of paraphernalia did' you-Lsee? Bones-Well sah, I done seed.Di,ce. in the rooms. 5, 11' Y .. - ,X-. ,Sam Griffith-Mir. Incubator you heard about this insurrection the farmers-5-held a short time agol? ' ' ' ' 1 ' x' p Q - ' , fInt.4-Institute you mean. Yes Sam I heard about that. What of it? V ' if Sam-Do you know what they held that for Mr. Executrix? A ,fy ' Int.,-No Sam and maybe you can tell me why they met. Q ' '.f--fSam-Well sah, 'all these farmers' cows had gone dry and they came hereto find out what to do about it from Prof. Cotterman. Int.-And did he tell them what to do, Sam? 1 Sam-I should say he did. He told them to go home and he would look the matter up and write them instructions. Here am a copy of the letter he wrote. Dear Sirs:-This am a sad 'condition and to keep it from occurring again, churn your butter from ice creamy feed your cows on hay till they get hay fever, and milk-weed till they get milk-fever and to prevent this from occurring in the future, water your cows seventy-five times a day to keep them from getting dry. . Int.-Mose you have been drinking. , ' Mose Davis-No I ain't been drinking boss. Int.-Now Mose I say you have been drinking. g ' i Mose-An I says I hasn't. I ain'-t had no more drink since I came to this here town. ' Int.-Enough of this Mose. I smell beer on your breath. Mose-You smell beer on my breath-Oh! I knows what it is now sah,' I'se been eating frogs' legs and you smell de hops. ' ' llfll0lN, ,.1lS'l:llflll3 i 5 7' 1 W I 1- 239 i Q- i I I2 11.. 4 1 Y G l OLD NORMAL a Proposed Lehr Memorial r . 'AAs afitting and lasting monument to the labors of Doctor Henry S. Lehr, the beautiful and. massive Lehr Memorial will soon be erected on the campus at Ada, Ohio. In the year 1907 the services of Rev. A. A. Thomas, an enthusiastic alumnus of the institution was secured as Field and Fiscal Secretaryg since that time he has been active in securing 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 and a few minor projects have reached a grand total of nearly fl580,000.00, offerings largely of the graduates and ex-students of therUniversity. ' g , A ' . Since the last' annual was .issued two persons have given Sl,000.00 each to -this fundtnamely, I-I. E. Myers of Springfield, Ohio, and Henry S. Lehr, the founder. Since the last annual report, a building committee has been appointed of which S. A. Bowman of'Ce'lina is Chairman. The contract has been let to Mr. Kircher of Athens, Ohio. Excavating forthe foundation is nearing completion and the corner stone will be laid some time during the summer of l9l4. - Several thousand dollars have already been received as 'cash and still the funds are TOHIIIS ill- S0 it is easy to see that what was once thought to be impossible is now at the very doorway of a magnificent achievement. ' ' 240 l 1 Ny- 6 ,rx g . F k . P ::Zf zzl 112 ::::::: 1,15 zizflz :::11::: iik,ff::,.g.:::1:2:::.g.:.1 Q A.,.,,:. ..,...A.A..Q.A... . ..4.,............,...A,,A.A.,.,.,.,.. .A ....4.A,...Q,.,.. ,,,,, , , A 3 P 4 3 L- 1 l 1 I E I P S 'Y' I 1 I 5 1 I E. 5 .qs- I 'E 2 W V i. ? i W . I' 4 . ,.4.,,... .I ,.., .A:. , -.,.:A1,.,.-:f-W.1 t ,--1-.V:A - -:1A:Q11:i:1:-f1'f:1:12f:-f-1ef4-- 2 zff -'f- I --1ff4fV --11-:e1 Ag--A 'ff ' ' ' if ' G PROPOSED AGRICULTURE BUILDING Agriculture And he gave it for his opinion that whoever could make two ears of corn, or two blades of grass, to grow upon a spot of ground, where only one grew before, W0U1d deserve better of mankind, and do more essential service to his Country, than the whole race of politicians put together. -SWIFT. Q, The agriculture instruction at the University is rapidly advancing. It has been completely reorganized by the new :Dean from the Ohio State University and now em- braces' a four year, two year, and special winter term course. It is designed to meet the needs of all those interested in Agriculture. ' The course of study is planned to give students a broad education and Ht them for the business of farming. It 'consists of a thorough training in the science and modern methods of Agricultural practice. 242 I - 1- 't i U ' G Agriculture Society The Agriculture Society was organized by the students for-the promotion of scien- tific Agriculture at Ohio Northern University. It is open to all those interested along this line. Interest has been manifested by the school as a whole, byi the professors of other departments, the business -men of Ada and the farmers of the surrounding com- munity. A A c Q i 'Q W ' All important topics of modern agriculture -are discussed not only'by the students but also by farmers and business menf During the winter term we were .addressed by E. E. McCoppin on the subject of, Business principles as applied to'-agriculture, also by W. H. Powell a prominent swine breeder upon I-log raising as found between the lines. D' - ' The officers for the winter term were President, LeRoy Frontzg' Secretary, R. C. Belly Treasurer, H. F. Wilson. ' s 243 ?- K9 G Agriculture The Ohio Northern University is abreast of the times on the subject of agriculture. Aside from the state institutions, it was the first University in Ohio to establish an agri- cultural department. It has an up-to-date Dean, Prof. H. F. Cotterman of Ohio State University, a fifty acre College farm, ten acres of which are within the corporation of the village of Ada, for which nearly 59,000.00 has been subscribed in money besides pure bred stock and valuable implements, most of which has been donated by friends of the Institution. Of the nearly s9,000.00 in money secured by Sec. Thomas by the time the annual is published, more than 56,000.00 will have been paid into the farm fund. 5 X 4, ,d'ZlA Q ry ,UW X Q fHlwff i, .XX e t W Qfvsbtvw if WWXW lfll l f x ' l ,ffE?s-gi W lu, 0 RNA Vw Q XXX s.. , .JV 4, - 1 -. my f ,J ff 4 Z W 9 I ,ffl 7, X XJ T , - -Y s u 4 1111 myC,qk . l ' 'f ,i ' ffm x l Q 8. . ' -V fl -F If . - 'IM i. Z lm ,ct flaw SR . H, kk ry .5 X X ' Am sf W Nb gligiiv' 'g ll 17, 'll 4 , , 14511. s D uj wgi. Wwws- ' 244 -T' i. 5. Tl' I 'T' 4.. -S A. -4- J- 'Ghe : Sayings, Wise and Qtherwise TAX THE BACHELOR? Tax the bachelor? That should never be, Though it seems his life were a luxury, He was hopeful when his manhood began, Wh'en he tried to court the sweet Mary Ann, That his life would be one sweet happy song, As pathways of life he treaded along, i But handsome Bill came frolicking by, And changed the sweet song into a deep sigh. Tax the bachelor? Add pain to the gall That embitters his life, his hopes, and all That in younger days was a sunny gleam Of joy now faded to a horrid dream? He proposed to Mary, Katy, and Liz., A And asked proud Hazel, one day, to be hisji But they smiled on his suit, then turned away-, ' And with scornful accent, answered him, t 'Nay. Tax the bachelor? No! Every one knows, He's overtaxied- now in mending his clothes, ln darninghis socks, and' finding his ties, And digesting dough of restaurant pies. He's lost half his buttons, the shirt he wears Consists of a collar bounded by tears, To keep things together, his shoes to find, ls an exorbitant tax on his mind. Y , Tax the bachelor? No! The- fault's not, his That Mary Ann, Hazel, Katy, and l..iz.' ' Rejected his suit, and doomed. him to roam O'er deserts of life, cheerless and alone. He's sorrowful, lonely, sad and depressed, And his hair's growing thin 'long with the rest. And joys of marriage he must read in books For the lonely cuss can't help how he looks. I! 0 Gao. M. BRINTON. 245 .5-. A i - K9 G Pharmacy Hank: By George, fellows, I've got to have a little lovin'. Mack: Ladies and Gentlemen: I -am -very -much -embarrassed. Jimmie: By Gosh, fellows, the boy was a girl. Hank Cclimbing on trainQ: I'm goin' to Lima. Rube fgrabbing his collarl: No you're not. Wm. P.: What's the dif fellows, if we miss the train we can take the boat. Prof. S.: Mr. Hammontree, you may explain to us the general modus operandi. Ham: General who, Prof? Hock: Yes sir, Prof. l0,000Aprescriptions Weekly. Class femphatically and accusinglyjz It's Wlritie Prof. . Whitie: If they don't be still Prof. I will. Prof. M. flecturing on belladonna suppositorieslz Belladonna dilates the pupil of the eye no matter how administered. . Student fwaking uplz Are those inserted under the eye lid Prof? Prof. fcalling rolD: Where is Ed Probert this morning? Voice: Mother Maglott announced a girls' meeting after chapel. Rutter: Came to the conclusion that one-handed driving was not conductive to his, or her, good health. Prof. Un toxicologyl: Mr, Bennet, .why is the toxic dose for a woman smaller than for a man? ' Hank: More surface exposed. Martin fduring heated discussionjz Well, now, Prof. in one of the stores where I used to work, they did it this way. Prof. fin toxicologylz All these habit-forming drugs have queer effects-Mr. Brown. Now we would like to know if you smoke. like Brownie freluctantlyfz Yes. I Prof: Do you chew? Brownie fmore reluctantlyj: Ye-es. Prof: Do youi-- Brownie CDesperately interruptinglz Yes! all of 'em. Prof: What's the formula for Alcohol Bendor o? Ben: c Q c four 2 c H 9 y' I0 I0 I0 . Whisper: Gives correct answer. ' Ben: C H O H. K 2 5 Pfffi YES. but that still small voice will not be at the Cuban examination. lgfliss Paeglerz .lVlr., Stone, will, you have a sepia finish? , tone. Hjust finish em so they ll look good. Don't matter whether they look me or not. 246 x 'Y'- -+- 1:- -b- -L A. -4- I .A . Q' i i 1 .- C I ,,,- . ,.,,i.., . ,..:,,..,.:,. V:,., ..,,.,..,:. :.1 ,...,, ,,,.1,.:., ,N.,V,.,.,.,,,., . .,., .,...,.,,., , ,,,. ,:,.,.,,,,. .,,: .,.,.,.:1,.:.,.1.:1.,.'..V,:.,.V . ,.., ,...,, . , ,,,,,. ,V,.,., , ,.,, , , ' , , . 1 I , ' Q i i K ' :ji V'-.2. . Y A if V : :V -'-24 II' '2-i Q A . f' Prof: What is the formula for Potassium Stearate, Mr. Kress? Kress: K C flteenf O. 35 2 Beck: CJh Hit! l..et's call this session off. 3 Stranger: Where does Rube Bennett room? Y' - Student: He rooms at the l..ion's Paw Club but you will find him at Hartwell's i A I on S. Gilbert St. I Prof. Raabe: Williams, put this 'assay on the board. Tony: Can't do it. 1 u 4 Prof. R.: Can you copy it out of the book? ' Tony: No Sir. Prof. R.: Do it anyway. Prof.: What does 'Omnia hora,' mean R. J.? Rube: Bed time. fsnores from rear of roomy. 5 Prof. S.: Tell us how to test volumetrically for an ic iron salt, Mr. Overhaulsf' : Jesse: Gives lengthy discussion.. ' Prof.: Now Mr. Overhauls will you please repeat that, I was watching: Mr. i ' Ramos draw a picture up here. - ' 3 Brownie: Yes, sir. Iodine is an acid. s +- re-action. I l Prof. S.: k'Anyone in the back row please tell me what gas isliberated in.this l' fAfter dead silence? Voice whispers: Chlorine, Back Row fUnanimously?: Chlorine, -L Prof. S.: Mr, Bendoryo, what condition is the starch in? X i Ben: lc condition. Harry Hart, it is rumored, answered roll call six times during the year in Prof. Q Mohler's class because the mail train, from the East, came in ahead of time. It is ! A further that he got his letter written but four times in time to get to chapel.. 9 In Quiz Class: I-low many honeys are official, Hockaday? ' Bill: F our, three in Pharmacopocia and one in Kentucky. l Pro f. : f - Kress : Pro f. : Kress : Whitie : 3 Christy : J.. 1 3 in for nothing. What is the base of Confection of Rose, Mr. Kress? Red Rose. Wliat is a base, Mr. Kress? A base is anything that will unite with an acid to form How I do miss flowers. I-lad a blow up in lab. and also among the fair sex. P Arthur Schmidt: Loves to use perfume and hair tonic.- ' 'Hamz Say Bus I got my girl's picture today. Bus: Good boy, I'll be up and look it over tonight. salt. Ham: I l'm going to charge ten cents a look, but come early and I will let you i Prof. Raabe: Did you put this asafedita in my pocket Ramos? f ' Ramos: Maybe I did Prof. but I don't remember about it. T N. B. It is alleged that Mohler was the guilty party, for Raabe turned the i Junior class over to him the day they made asafetida pills. ' 247 A- . I I I A f' , U I G BHC liW31'Cl, TUTH BE1CliWEl1'Cl I I E By L. S. LEECH, Law, 'IZ I I Backward, turn backward, O time in your flight, I Set me again at lVIa's table tonight. I I've grown, O, so weary of ossified steak, I I Petrified biscuits, solidified cake, Weary of paying for what I can't eat, Sucking at soup-bones and calling it meat, Tired of the butter, and milk, O so blue, Mother, O Mother, my heart calls for you. Mother, dear Mother, the years have been long, Since I last heard the sound of the old dinner gong, Ring it again and to me it will seem That this time of want has been only a dream. Give me some bread all 'coated with jam, Buckwheat cakes and plenty of hamg Fill me up chuck full of pudding and pie, . Then up to the frreside I'll drag me and die. 5 Backward, roll backward, ye sorrows and tears, I . . i I am so tired of those canned roasting ears. I No nourishment in them, they give me a pain, g I 1 I . Take them and give me a meal once again. Oft from the table the cheese do creep . And something like bed-bugs I see in my sleep. I I i, O, that I had from my home sweets a bite, -I .. I Just to eat beefsteak again for tonight. i I l 1 , Mother, I long to be with you once more! Y I just to be fed from the old pantry store. just to be back on the farm once again, To hear the old cows and the 'cackling hens, I Then to eat eggs that were never embalmed, I And butter whose odor at least, has been calmed, just to have that ancient appetite strong, For the grub here is certainly all going wrong. 248 S1- ul l x '4 v lr .31 'N it li .-,:.:.1.:.:.-f .,.1.-..1:.-.:A----:.:- E 5955535 1 '1 1 'L' ': ':1: '1'r I 5 153551232255335555IE5EEEEEZEEEEIEEEEEIEE1frErIfEr:1E5Eri5ErE 1.' E25 ':': 'f:r E 215 'f-r f i1IiEii?IES5l5E1E5E5f1?i3iE1f5i'EIE2E5E55125:rE1:rE'ErEr5rErE-::Ei1E r:1:r:1:r-1lf Ei 2:2:2 31 :':2:f: v::E 2-f E2Ef:iE2E 21251 2 2-1 E 25152525xrzwiririgil-2515 2.1:1: :'- 1 2:2 --11:N- --.,. , '- :--.--.-:-, 5 ::.11,.::1:: ::.:: 1 1 I 511111E111125151-1E':':i5iiiii3li4 4 l 1 ' ' A AA ' l G Mother, clear mother, I'll soon be a fright. My shirt is all torn and my buttons not right, Holes in my coat and in my socks- too - And the knees of my breeches are just coming through, I Over my ward-robe your mending hand sweep, EF Free of these troubles at last I can sleep. Cover my bare spots and rescue from shame if The glory and pride of the old family name. l . Feed me, O mother, again as of yore, ll' This one last thing, dear, of thee I implore. A t I am so sick of it all thecway through, t 3 Those winnies and krout and the rest of the stew, l Q Bring on smoked sausage, so long, and so lean, ll I I And plenty of milk all covered with cream, 1 Then into your arms once again let me creep, Rock me to sleep, mother, rock me to sleep. l ls It Posslble to lmaglne? li 1 . H. Hart as The Thinnest Man in Captivityn in a dime museum. 3 la Qu Company getting the outdoor 'contest. Deyoe becoming thin. l Q Fetzer as a preacher. t Diehl with his mouth closed. ' i E Billheimer glancing over Hyatt's shoulder. Bull when he was not suffering for want of a shave. Riley calling a Senior class meeting every day. ' dl. Evans getting Stout. A g Alden and Barger missingqan opportunity to askua question. A Homrighous in a cross country run. n I McCarthy accused of being VDutch. T Bell allowing anyone to finish a sentence. E Prexy eating peanuts at a dime show. 1 L . E 249 1 N . Ia r E 4 l nl 1 J- v l 1 . A i ' G Prof. Thurston in Elec. Rway. class: Beckwith, what do you mean by the rid- -rf K -4- ing habit? i George: Why riding habit means the clothes worn by a woman when she rides a horse. t Prof. Thurston maintains that abnormal 'conditions exist between Ada and Lima 1' so far as traffic on an electric railway connecting the two are concerned. ' Prof. T.: If my watch is held near this instrument it is liable to be spoiled. Smith: The instrument? Hart: Why is Bull like a parlor light? Peck: Couldn't even guess. Hart: Because his girl turned him down and he didn't go out. An annual's a great invention, The class gets all the fame p The contractors get all the money And the board gets all the blame. , ' -+- Bull: How much does it cost to telephone from here to Lima? Manahan: Fifteen cents. Bull: Why in Piqua we can telephone to Hades for that. Manahan: Well that's within the city limits. -o- Miss Mitchell to Ted: Mr. Bricker got me an athletic ticket this term. l fLaterJ Miss Holmes to Ted: Miss Rogers, wouldn't you like an athletic ticket? Your room mate bought one. In French class while Prof. Groth was talking about Paris. McPherson: Prof., did you ever eat horse steak? Prof.: Yes, that is the finest thing in the world. Give me one, and I will eat it twice, i. e. would like to have two. ON VIRCIL CLASS Hoffer in translating: I-lac gener atque socer coeant says, The father-in-law and son-in-law unite. ,L Prof. W.: Which is which? Hoffer: Cener is father-in-law. Prof. W.: No, the old socer fsoakerj is father-in-law. IN FRENCH CLASS Prof. to McPherson: You have a good head on you. McPherson: You bet, 7M. i 250 4 J. f i I '41 -5. V- -1:-If -U- 6 .fb ,- JL it f - G Prof. Long on trip with football team, seeing Cafe on so many windows: That man must own a lot of stores in this town. Manning: How can a girl become a bachelor? I Miss Barnhart: By taking a college degree. Miss Weaver: We now have girls' rules, so you can call only twice a week. Rice: Then I won't 'call at all. Good night. Miss Bollinger: I don't care whether you call any more or not. Cramer: I don't care either, for it costs too much to have a girl anywayff Charley Graves: Are you teaching the rudiments of music this term? f M1ss.Sawyer: Yes, but only a class for beginners and since you have taken seven or eight terms already, I think you could not get much out of the class. Hope Hutchinson-accusative case, direct object of George. Danks-dative of possessor, thing or person possessed- Miss O'Dell-ablative of accompaniment with Powell. Cramer-dat fel ive of reference to-girls. Miss Burnett-ablative of mannerfsl. Hart-accusative, limit of motion. Duer-accusative ofperson affected fby bashfulnessl.. Miss Tuttle-accusative, extent of space. Miss Gotschall-genitive with verbs of forgetting. J. F. Manning: You know I am a crank on some things. Agatha Johnson: lt takes a crank to make things go. Math. Dept.: Dog's tail plus tin can equals yells. Feaselzr Two more years of college, and I would be a fusser. Harrison: Woman delights me not. I U Garringer: He hath a very light head: in fact he is a blonde. Backlin: He speaks an infinite deal of nothing. i I V Menino: He trudged along, unknowing what he sought, and whistled as he went for want of thought. . . Miss Morrison: H Her heart is like the moon,' ever changing, and there is always a man in lt. Anna Chandler: Blest with plain reason and sober sense. Miss Holt: Little, but oh my! V, And that her smile was both simple and wry. Miss Rothrockzi Speech from her lips prevailed in double sway. I A' . . . :,1. A:, Q, ,11,.i ,.I2A,A,, i 4 1 3- U G Miss Welch: A still small voice. Miss Haney: Like, but oh, how different. Miss Mitchell: As jolly as the day is long. Miss Sawyer: She could sing the savageness out of a bear. Miss Bell: We grant altho' she had much wit She was very shy of showing it. Miss Byer: The hazel of her but matched her name. Miss Bell: Where not a beaux, useless 'tis to be a belle. Miss Barnhart: Tho vanquished, she could argue still. Miss Bailey: I giggle, giggle as I go. Miss Bollinger: She ever was a quiet lass. Miss Cordier: Born to blush unseen. Guthrie: Say, how old is that stove? Mounty: Three years. Guthrie: Then it's not old enough to smoke, is it? Wanted: Something to keep Fern Reed awake in chapel-Starry. WANT ADS For Rent: My heart. All modern improvements. Will rent cheap to the right party.-Miss Flowers. s For Sale: My latest book entitled Up-to-date Slang, 57 Varieties. Buy them quick before it gets out of date-Roger Hyatt. Lost: My chin in the air. Finder may keep as reward-Miller. Wanted: To get acquainted with a girl at 534 S. Main-Scott. O'Leary: Miss Brown, I don't believe Cupid had anything to do with the alphabet. Miss Brown: Why not? O'Leary: I don't believe he would have put U and I so far apart. Long distance operator: Is this Mr. er-er-L. Why I can't say your name. Restofski: Yes, that's me. Prof. Smull claims that the mountains near his home in Pa. are so steep that if a horse pulling a load up grade stumbles and falls he will land in the wagon. Some hills! Senior: How much do you charge for our cuts? Member of annual board: A dollar and a half. Senior: What! Why I can go into Fancy's and get a number of them for fifteen cents. 252 Y 4' i I 'T -+- 'Q' J- r -A 3 .A 5... 7 , f ,. ., , :.,., ,,1,, ,,,i, , , 1,1 ,,.1: , , 1,1.1A , AA1.1.,.:.:.,.:.1,,.:.,.:,.:,.t,:,1.,. .,,1.,.,.,.1.1.1.,,,.,.,.1,A,A. gAA,. ,.,..,., ,,1.:,,,. .,:.:.,,.,.,.,., ,.,..,,,.,,,.,,A4Z.,,,,.,.,.A.A.,.A,,.LA,,..,A,.A.A44,.:,4.,.1A?:4,,.4.,.,.,,,.,4 , A,,A,,,.,,,,,.,A ,,.,,,,.,,.,A,,, ,,.,V,.,,.,,,, .,A, , , , ,.,,,,,,,,,, L , , , ..., ,..,.... , ,,4,,,,,,,A , 5 4' Friday Evening With Beelzebub and His Legions Beelzebub ............................................................................ Q .... D. R. Duckworth Molgch ........... ....................................................................... H erman Romaker Davls .......... ........................................................................................... L andlord V' Said Beelzebub to Moloch L This is our night for play A We will gather in the legions 9 S -ab- -6- J- 44 - Q. And have Hell all our way. A Then answers back Old Moloch ...... Who's more corrupt than pure Just gather in your legions And we'll raise Hell for sure Then with mighty rumblings L Like the pent up winds of night Which set Old Davis grumbling When the legions ,came in sight. They kneel before Old Beelzebub And hail him as their king, They swear allegiance ever , And at his command, do anything. First his Imperial Majesty Guided by lVloloch's scheming hea Ascended to the third floor And broke down Balz' bed. ., His legions work in darkness As well as broad day light So they put thehummer to the fuse Before Davis comes in sightf wld. Beelzebub grows weary And lays him down to rest But the Legions carry on the work And do their very best. They fill a sa'ck with water They raise a thundering din It's to be dropped upon the head Of the first one that butts in., So Davis was the victim I-lei commits the awful sin Which' for his useless trouble, 'They soaked him to the skin. So hail the power of Satan ' And the schemes of Moloch too, And all glory to the Legions ' To whom much credit's due. ALLEN G. COLE, Poet Laureate of the Davis I-louse 253 ' Nl 1 it I G Notes On Beelzebub and His Legions By HERMAN B. ROMAKER The poem opens with a view of the Davis House in the Sanctum Sanctorum of Moloch. Beelzebub and Moloch holding a conference. It has been found recorded in the Archives of Hell that Beeliebub in this poem was Benton R. Duckworth. He was given this name because his character was symbolical of Satan., He was known to be immortal, because he solved problems and swore oaths which no mortal would have been able of doing. The second stanza brings the character of Moloch. This character is no other than Herman B. Romaker. He was called Moloch because he was very corrupt As Milton says, He was symbolical of homicide, his hands are besmeared with the blood of many murders. Romaker was formerly a Priest but as mentioned he fell from grace, hence excommunicated. 'Accordingly he is now chief devil of the Cast Iron Club, of the Royal Invincible Legions of Beelzebub, and plans and helps to execute most of their nefarious, diabolical chicanery. His Sanctum Sanctorum is the Hall where the Cast Iron Club-Beelzebub and all his legions- meet to think out their plots. The legions of Beelzebub are the other members of the Den of lnfamy fDavis Housel. They consist of Herr H. T. O. Blue, to whom we confess all our crimes, Allen Cole, the Devil who keeps the fire going, and upon Beelzebub much depends. Rev. Cyrus Townsend Broede, who tells us of our sins and tries to bring us back to the paths of duty and righteousness. Dther famous members are Rev. Charles Groesbeck, and pride of the Davis House and millionaire paper manu- facturer, John Hayden, the Irish comedian of the Infernal Regions, lawyer Riley, who tries all cases fof beerl of the Club. Herr Balz, who uses a wart on the back of his neck for a collar button, Mr. Kadel, millionaire man of leisure. Brick Bailey, who is studying Pharmacy, in order to find out how to grow hair on the nigger heads of his native State of Massachusetts. 1 Also we have two members but recently initiated, Whitmore and Johansen, who have not as yet become famous, except to bring order out of Chaos, after the legions have struck their room. Several of our most prominent Devils were expelled last term by the Archangel St. Micheal CB. F. Davisj for the incident mentioned in stanzas 8 6: 9. They were Buffalo Bill Moore, Sister Westbrook, who was so cross-eyed that he had to lie on his back to look in a well. And on one occasion he and Hotchkiss becom- ing enraged, it has been reported by the legions that so frowned the mighty 'combatants that Hell fthird floor, grew darker at their frown. Brother Lowe E. E., the man that shot the fuses, when St. Micheal entered Pandemonium. Brother Simpson, who was a very active member, never hesitated to do the bidding of Beelzebub in carrying out the plans of Moloch. Mead. Moore, who had charge of the Artillery of the legions. At present Prof. Eby lectures daily on Eugenics. On the third floor room two Giants- Pratt and Almond, the sleepless wonders, who when desiring recreation amuse them- selves by conductmg a shooting-gallery, that is shooting abnormal inhabitants of their room. So here's to his Excellency ? the Archangel St. Micheal, may he long live to see the legions conquer and rule over the vast realms of Pandemonium, the Davis House. 254 -4- i l 7' -F T .Jr at 1 4 . .Jn Y- l K nf... T' J... -0' I r r .,- 1 J- -F' i x 'T I l ' ': :':' 1:3 '1'-' I '-'--'- k1::-'- '1'E' I - :' - -f5'- 1:-'-'-'1 ' I 553.212 ?5.515ij.5I5.5:5::i:iEf:5p5:r gzg 31.35 ggg- g,:g - 1:5 ,g1,-:f 3 ,::: '-.-::::5:5, 5 :5,:-:4:-.-.f5:: i:5::: ,.-.::: 3 :5,.: 5 ,:,:,.-:,::.::: 5 , ::: 5 ::, 5 1 5 :-,:.,4,.,.5, -,,,:.:.,.,. 4 :.:: -.:.,, 1 :.:. 9 , 4..,,.,.,.5,.,p,:,.-gi:: 5 .5.,,l.:.g 1, ,,.1. ,,, , :. . , i ,V , nf,-v ta e Suppose Suppose that heart-flowers, pure and sweet, Were painted by the sun ' Where lovers' pathways chance tq meet, To ble-nd into .but one, - Would it badly blight the 'fruit tree, I Or make its blooms less fair, n Were flow'rs from off the blooming tree Plucked by them walking there?, Suppose the purest brightest gem Of thought was in the Howers, an Its beauty paintings seen by 'them Throughout the passing hours, Would it becloud their sunny skies- Change sunshine into gloom- Change merry laughter intosighs, From having plu'cked the bloom? Suppose that joys were never fled ' From hearts that beat most. true, And true love's blossoms ne'er were dead I But bright long ages through, Would it bedim the passing years With clouds, or sorrow's showers, Or change love's smiles to bitter tears, Because were picked the Howers? Suppose the sweetest, purest flowers That bloomed along their way, . Were freshened by the true heart's showers, Of love throughout life's day, Would it be best to hide their bloom, . Where love's sun never shines, A And shut their fragrance in the tomb For fairer, heav'nly climes? Suppose the blossoms were not cast ' Aside for garlands gay Through fleeting years while life should last Nor e'er were thrown away, A 255 ,.,,1:2E2E2:,, - B I2 Would it be best to 'let-A them 'bask . V Alone in evening dow! 1 Their beauty from joy's heart to mask ' While it goes ages through? ' Suppose that on life's lonely wayS, Were never picked ,the flowers? That purest joysewere hid- always A Within some secret ibowers, Would it-be best, when ,life is Hed, r That others pluck the bloom, . That while they sorrow's teardrop-s shed, - Place them upon the tomb? ' Suppose that all the blooms -'we-re left , For days when friends were gone, None from the lovely tree bereft, As they had passed along, Would sweeter their mem'ries be, Or deeper be the gloom, When flowers from off the blooming tree Were placed upon the tomb? Suppose we picked the brightest Howers That bloom along the way, A That change to sunshine, darkest hours, When dreary seems the day Would nottheir- fragrancehhelp to cheer -A - The lonely saddened hearts, And 'earthly beauties seem more dear As gloom from them departs? I Suppose, that down the vale of life Where joys and cares abound- Where grow the thorns of bitter strife True heart-flowers could be found i . ' ' Would not the pangs from thorns. and care Be better borne each day, H 'If heart-flowers always blooming there I I , i Were picked along the i 1 256 G I :I I I' I I.. I l I Y I E I I L. I I I' L. I I I I I A 255345:5E3'115EfE55252555255555 353555fE1E1?E5E1E5EiE5E1E55 5'f :':::': 4 f:115?:':'fi:5 5 5:'22151553523155255IE1:i1E1Eif595513E1Ef?:1Ef5525f51?i13E2E15152E7513 T:111:1:1 E 1:1 1 1515 ZEIEIEI 5 1:1:15 2352512 Illiizl E -:1:1:1:15:155.2:1:l:1:1:l:k2 S :1:2 :1:1 2 :1:1i:1:1 :i:1:-:1:':-:2:1:2:2:1:1:2:1:2:1:1:2:1:-:-:1: 1:1:1 :':1:-:2:1:1:-:1:-:-:-:c-.-:V:-:-.-:-:-:-:-:,:-:-:-:-.-:-:-.-.v:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: :-:-:-: -:-:-. - . I : I :-:-:-.-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-1-:-.,.-.IIIIT I CIVIL EXHIBIT MECHANICAL EXHIBIT 2'- I 4- l' Q .. Q-are A- --A- '-A: i '1'i ' i 155332255 :1:--- ' - U l if G ELECTRICAL EXHIBXT The White Parade What means this eager, anxious throng That moves so steadily along In night attire of pearly gown Like earth when snow comes floating down? What means this grand, ghost-like array In which, in style, thou dost display A new design, superb, replete, Of skirts divided and complete? Is this some dream of specters white, That fills my mind with visions bright, Or do I now, in fact, survey Pure Hesh and blood in costume gay? It is no dream, alas, alack! I feel a chill creep o'er my back, And when repeated o'er and o'er, I sigh for Cuba's heated shore. 258 SP' l I s I I +- T t l l r -P 1 A 4- A ll' - K9 AT chill goes to my ev'ry bone . And makes me long for home, sweet home, I long for a hat, for coat, and vest And other things 'long with the rest. When Pharmics march' and Engineers And make night merry -with their cheers, They have decreed, -come woe of weal, That all must march-in dishabiller ' And have decreed that all .must fly' To join the ranks, now'surging ' i I Andwthough I long-for rest instead, I listen toitheir heavy treadj in O, spirits wild, or spectres gray, Departsdisainfsv, from earth away, 1 Protect, absolve, in earthly ills, i Me from the charms of Pharmic's pills. And from the measured, shosent space, Of cold gray earth, a resting place, Which engineers, with skill and pains Design for aught of man's remains. i t For in these lines of snowy white, Suggestive of the spirit's flight, When'er the soul from mortal hiesp To unknown lands, beyond the skies, I see the spirits, hear the tread, Of men now numbered' with the dead, And trembling lest with them I stray lnto the night I steal away. G - - GEORGE M. BRINTON 259 ii .Ll i 1 r Q FW . . ff 1 A A ' - - ' M ALMOST OUT lp + L 4 L 4 Q 'P 3-3 2513 tri N Z, , , ...-. M f b W A M b aullllu ' RX 11:::a:s:1:a:sgf1 1:Qa22225sgawgageizisillfiE'Ej?':j5ziEiiEf' Q15 V i 1: A K9 G 'l ,4- 'Y' .-A. 4: .L -4- A 6' l ::.'.if:.fQ :3 'f V+.: 1 - Ei-if'-zmfffffliiff?52:2i'Q5f5:?f515i955E31-ifffffffirjffl'ff15Ef'f.?f:5f: ' 5.'' I-Ef i555''5':53555555if15f525I5E5':i21fisf5f5'3f5E5-- '-12:-' 'iEl.1 : f:1:'5f ''Ei-i ::f '1'i l'ff f '1-r.rE'1'E5E2E-:IE-.21:2 E'f't2EE 'f ' t . -. G 1... ,,, -I W! Q:-5525 ,:s:f:2:31?Z'h3s- QV' b'ff'q? 1 'KY' 53:5 gs?:?:2 of P59' ,- , C '- ' 1-fe, -1 :iii 'aw 1 - I 52156214 sg M14 of ' . ' A . 3 NC vx 4 VW, SMS iq.. ,n, - 'ln ,311 Om If u -Q 1 be , KK'- llll ,ik ,lf QYYWY , ull., gig kg' 1 A III, xx: 1 x I 1114, Q 1-EU 1:10, A v1 ,ll Q Hulk SS .1141 Plzufoox - 'LIA Evv al 555 IQ fl mg ' n 6 wg. 114 I 1' 'TN 1? ?QJ - 'J' '-iY 1'5f' ,nu 'uh' A 1' 'QSXK-J l I' . -4- iw. .s - . mill, ' ' V SEPTEMBER Wednesday 1 7. Coach' 3-Peters begins Monday 8. First green Freshie appears on the campus. Tuesday 9. School opens. F all Quarter begins. I ' Wednesday 10. Trembling and 'faint hearted the new students timidly en- counter the frowning countenances 'of the dignified Profs. . Thursday 11. Everybody busy arrang- ing schedules. Friday 12. Rotherman is disappointed when he fails to find girlology on the bulletin. , Saturday 13. Varsity takes to the grid- iron. f Sunday 14. First Sunday away from home and mother. Epidemic of home- sickness among the new students. Monday 15. The military department begins to drill. ' Tuesday 16. Dr. Smith announces that credit will be given for work clone on So'ciety programs. - working the team hardff - . .V . It Thursday 18. Tyler decides to-'give up Pharmacy for Art.. ' l Friday 19. Y.1M,,8i -Y.'fW. mister. Griff meets Miss- Hutchinson. . gf Saturday 20. Northern 17. Fremonti Qi First game of the. season. ' A Sunday 21. Less homesickness. School attractions destroy the germs. Monday 22. No chapel. Co-eds.. short onvsleep. , A g Tuesday 23. NietZ hasn't missed a night yet. ' Wednesday 24. Y. M. C. A. mem- bership campaign. Thursday 25. Atty. White addressed A the students on the liquor question. K Friday 26, i Team leaves for Pittsburgh. Saturday 27. Pittsburgh 66, Northern 6. Sunday 28. Nietz and Ruby stroll to Swine river. 1 A' Tuesday' 30. College of Pharmacy opens. Pill rollers assemble. W -.rf J .v 1 l I Y V l 1 . l 75 ,, , ,. V,,,,,.. ,......,,....... ,.V..,......,...V.,.A1 ..., . .,..,..,.,.,.,,,,,..,...,.......,,.....,A,- , .-....,.,.V.1.,.1.1.,...QV:.:.1..-1-1-:,:-1.1-:4::1-:,11::11:1:::::,.:.:::.:.:.:.f41,:: e -1-1-:-:-:.:.:::fzil1:,:::1:,:::::f:::f:1:f:1:::::: 5 f1::: 5 1 5 :g:s:a:z:s:a :1:5 :s:a:s1:s:s:: ::: s s: f::2 1 :?:a :1: 1is:s:e:2:s :1:f:1: 2 ff f:1f:ff 5EE1553535555525252523555255 6 ' 3 c QCTOBER Friday ll 7. PvEaHMM0gl1l?v adxdressed joint Wednesday I. Northern Light begins to meeting O i i i i Shine. Saturday IS. Kentucky 23, Northern 0. . A L ' 'll , K . Thursday 2. Something new ln chapel. t Oulsvl e. .Y Pharmics take their seats in nigger Sunday I9. Grieving over Hunks. it heaven' I A I Monday 20. Organization of the New Friday 3. Co. UDB Reception. MCKID- York State Club. non Stung' Tuesday 2l.. Dean's morning in chapel. Saturday 4. Great flight of oratory on Mohler discusses headache pills. 5 the Franklin Program. - Wednesday 22. Girls? meet to draw up r Sunday 5. Joe Dawson's dream, Say the rules. First step toward old maid- l fellows, where is that pretty girl. ism. L Monday 6. Snookums and Fox are grate- Thursday 23. Signs of peace. Prexie l ful for. each othel-'S eompany among so sells the cannons. manylulilor Rharmlcsf , ' Friday 24. Senior class of Pharmacy Tuesday 7. il..ecture, Course, Committee department organized. R. E. Wire, 1' gets active. president. Wegnesfsy 8- MF- B- Willis Spoke in saturday 25. Northern defeats Antioch, c ape . 47-10. Thslggzf' 9 Preacheris 'morning in Sunday 26. Hockaday starts for Wau- ' seon, got lost in Lima. . li Ffaiiy IO. Contract. for Lehr Memorial Mcglday 27. I-Iigbids mst great battle. ' t l b 1 h Saturday ll. Denison I6, Northern 7. seg? hliehisatrdiizshiislne on ut ost t e X 4 r ,eng fe- -in Z f f- 5 4 ' I XA M - of ' lf, I - Ytexbi WQQYXN- QXQM5, Monday I3. Exams this week-Too Wednesday 29. War clouds gather. The 3 busy to be seen. I b cannons repurchased. Tufgglily I4. Evans getting Stoutferj Thursday 30. Jap Y. M. C. A. repre- ' , sentative speaks in chapel. Thursday I6- Sleep a novelty Mid Frida - 1 ' . y 31. Inter-society Hallowe'en So- .term exams are here. I cial. Manning bought a girl. A l r l l U A N7-. I -. 4. I I -w..-V - V' I I I I. I I I I 51 S 'I I 'i I I I -1 L Q n I I rf-7.3421-.f:.. . vw..-z- 13 I I 3 I I I b A I , s seas NOVEMBER Saturday I. Northern shows Otterbein how to play football I9-7. Sunday 2. Cramer begins to 'call at the Stewart House. ' Monday 3. INO chapel. Tuesday 4. The Administration build- ing burns. - . Wednesday 5. Election day. Students and idiots ineligible for suffrage. Thursday 6. Athletic Association elec- tion. ' - Friday 7. Beckwith becomes king of the Cast Iron Club. . Saturday 8. Marietta I4, Northern I3. Sunday 9. Gloom of defeat. ' Monday IO. No chapel. Tuesday II. First chapel service in Brown after the fire. Wednesday IZ. President's morning 'in chapel. Dr. Smith speaks of Surplus Knowledge. i , ' Thursday I3. Kurz and Wheeler con test. Miss Jones referee. Friday I4. The team leaves for Mt Union. - Saturday I5. Mt. Union 0, Northern 0. Fletcher wins fame as mud horse.. Sunday I6. Students sleep all day, after prolonged nocturnal rejoicing. Monday I7. No chapel. ' Tuesday I8. Great excitement. A Pharmic leaves town, owing Spot Lan- don 30 cents. ' Wednesday I9. Recital given by the students of Prof. Crecelius. ' 265 is EA f Thursday'20. Miss Ruby Sawyer's mu- sic recital. Engineers and Pharmics celebrate the annual night 'shirt parade. Friday 2I. Hatchet Anniversity. Flights of oratory and solemn e-pitaphs. I Saturday 22. Northern 43, Heidelberg 0 Sunday 23. Spe'cial.Prayers. Anticipat- ing trouble. Exams soon .to begin. Monday 24. Angons Singers-End term examinations start. ' . - Tuesday 25. Examination papers reveal wonderful mysteries. Wednesday 26. all Quarter, ends. Thanksgiving recess. ' Thursday.27. Northern 7, Detroit 40. Second team lost. Prof. Long wires instructions. , -A DECEMBER Monday I. Students return, from Thanks- giving vacation. Many are sick. V Tuesday 2. Winter Quarter opens. A lone Professor seen hanging about the , campus. A Wednesday 3. The straggler reluctantly returns.. . Thursday 4. Miss Ascham draws up her ten commandments. Friday 5. Y. W. C. A. taffy pull. Saturday 6. Skeeter Club organized. Sunday 7. Malloy still courting Miss Byer. ' Monday Thomas Brooks Fletcher, lectured. -Second number on lecture - course. Q 'A':4t X .W 'VII I I .. .. a .. . .. .,.,..:A:,: 1.i .,.A...::,,. IA' L 2 I l 'ii' 6 1 ,.r, ' EA: if , 9 Rf G ...-fi' H1 0 -I e I I - Yagi- .4 EK ::?fieT'.,i 1 III, I 1 II DQQ, T' Tuesday 9. Our friend Prof. Nadser, joined the Light Staff. . Wednesday IO. . Brinton the poet, after many years of dreaming, finds his ideal in Miss White. ' Thursday I I. Wurtzburger piano recital. Friday IZ. Indoor Military Contest. Co. CH won the contest. D best man. Saturday I3. Telban hears' the' pipe or- gan. Miss Degler organist. e' ' ' Sunday I4. Prof. eNadser isnow bound at Mullen Mills. I , - '- Monday I5. Senior Class organization. Riley, president. - t V - I Tuesday I6. Northern flounces qwitten- burg, 23 to 22.' I. . y j Wednesday I7. Messiah egivenaby Choral Society. . I 1 up Thursday I8. Restofski starts an eye- brow on his upper lip. Wife obje'cts. Friday I9. Xmas vacation begins. - Saturday 20. Exeunt omnes. 2 . VI, I fm . k 'I M JANUARY Thursday I. Prof. Dice took unto him- self a wife. Friday 2. Good has fmissl Noble thoughts and Noble has Good thoughts. ' Saturday 3. All is quiet upon the camj pus. ' Sunday 4. Special meetings start. Monday 5. Return of students after Xmas vacation. y Tuesday 6. School begins. Everybody feeling fine. Wednesd'ay 7. Dr. Smith goes after 315,000 for reconstruction of the Ad- ministration Building. Thursday 8. Everybody getting busy. 4 Friday 9. Y. M. holds membership cam- paign in chapel. 320 new members signed up, and S80 was raised. 66 I -ff I I 'ff I pI. 'I' I I I I I I II --L I I I I if I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , I If I I I I I I , . . V il Q -i- 46- 4- If- 'i L9 A G Saturday IO. Adelphian Society wants to start on time. Goldberg doesn't. Result! l-le withdraws his orchestra. Sunday ll. Though zero, the weather greatly moderates, for the preacher preached of Hell. Monday l2. Prof. Beer explains the why and wherefore of Radium. Thursday I3. Prof. Ice spoke in chapel. Rebuked the city ministers. Wednesday I4. Judge Linsey lectures on The Trials of Mickey. Thursday I5. The students belled Prof. Dice. A warm reception. , ' Friday I6. Te-lban shows interest in the revival meetings. The organist is glad of this. Saturday 17. Heidelberg 30, North- ern 7. Sunday IS. More gloom. Tuesday 20. Pharmacy department greatly excited. Brown attends two classes out of three. Wednesday 21. The night before exams. The laziest of them work. I Thursday 22. Exams. Nicie caught cribbing. Friday 23. Judge Alden lectured on Modern criticism of society. Saturday 24. Adelphian-Franklin inter- so'ciety basket ball game. First of se- ries. Franks win. Sunday 25. Prof. Dice is learning the married'man's song, My wife won'l let me. ' Monday 26. l-larry Hart waits at the P. O. from 9 A. M. until 9 P. M. for his letter. Tuesday 27. Dr. Ascham of Toledo ad- dressed the students in chapel. Wednesday 28. Dean Mohler's last pill roller returns from Xmas vacation. Thursday 29. The new pipe organ com- pleted. ' i I A73 :1-Gifikffls 6 - I .,... :A1.1,1.::,:,i::::,,:,A::1AI af? ,1,: W3 g f Friday 30. Mr. Moon, the singing evan gelist sings in chapel. Saturday 31. Philo-Adelphian basket ball game, second of series. Adelphians won. g FEBRUARY' Sunday I.. The fates decree six weeks more winter, ground hog sees his shad- ow. Monday 2. ..Manahan goes on the war path. ' ' Tuesday,3. Philo-Franklin basket ball game. third of the series. Philos win. Wednesday 4. Peters chosen as girls' basket ball- coach. The fellows con- sider him a lucky man. I Thursday '54 Co. BH presents Capt. Dustman with a saber. Friday Miss Fearless and Co. given by the Y. W.-Prexy spoke to the Engineers+Both had lasting effects. Saturday 7. F ranklin-Adelphian basket ball game. Fourth of series. Frank- lins win. - Sunday Hockaday takes dinner with Miss McAdams. That's getting next. Monday 9. Twenty degrees bel-ow zero and the heating plant on aastrike. Tuesday IO. -Seven insurrectionists called before powers which are. Wednesday II. Philo-Adelphian bas- ket ball game. Fifth of the series. Philos win. I Thursday I2. Prof. Cottermanlintro- duces his five toed equus caballus and rides him triumphantly through the chapel. Friday I3. Rev. Constein -of Lima acl- dresses the Y. M. 81 Y. W. I Saturday I4. Philo-Franklin basket ball game. Last of the series. Philos Win. Sunday I5. Geo. Voke's sudden return places Miss Gottchall on a pinnacle of JUY- . Monday I6. Under the competent in- struction of Miss Burkholder, Cupid trains his darts Morganward, with tell- ing effect. . ' Tuesday I7, Hazel Kirke given by the students of Prof. Crecelius. Wednesday 18. Business manager of the Northern starts out after the coin. Students and business men in hiding. Thursday I9. Northern 42-Otterbein 33. Friday 20. Engineer's exhibit. Displays elaborate. .a Q ' Saturday 2I. Engineer's banquet. Sunday 22. Jimmy Spangler announces the arrival of another 2lb girl. Monday 23- Washington Birthday cel- bration. Orators-I-loffer, Rowe, Brin- toan and Riley. Whitty acted as cheer leader. Tuesday 24. Capt. McDaniels of D. Co., leaves for Toledo. First Lieut. Clutter is elected to succeed him. Wednesday 25. Notable event inthe his- tory of Northern. Girls adopt new rules. Final step to old maidism. I .L I I I I I I I I qv. I 1 I I I I I I I I I i , 5 I I I I I I I I. II -4.- I I I I I I I I I I a 'fl -4- I I I -P I I x N..- I 9 fl . ..:: s:sEfj 'f::1:- - 6 A Q . tw 'e , Thu AS- -gk J- Thursday 26. Lecture by Bob Seeds of Pennsylvania, where they make iron and steel fsteall for a living. Friday 27. Northern shows Mt. Union how to play basket ball, 3l-25. Saturday 28. Philo debating contest. Feasel wins first prize. 6 , MARCH C Sunday I. Art Schmidt visits the chief of Police 'at Bucyrus, who has a beautiful daughter. Monday 2. Engineers leave on inspec- tion tour. . Tuesday 3. Term recital given by the College of Music. f Wednesday 4. Carl Peters persuades his husky co-eds that they can play- basket ball. They tackle Bluffton. Re- sult-Bluffton 62, Co-eds 0. A close game. Thursday 5. My hat is in the ring. Congressman Willis. Friday 6. Winter Quarter ends. Eng- ineers return from inspe'ction tour. Saturday 7. Prof. Axline quits North- ern to practice law. Sunday 8. Death of Professor Park. A real teacher who loved his work. Monday 9. 'The Northern Board really gets busy. Tuesday IO. Spring Quarter opens. Everybody back but Weaver. Wednesday ll. Murray trying to ar- range his schedule: I can get every- thing this term but what I want. Thursday l2. Prof. Dice in Sociology, What nation produces the most mar- riages? Mountz, Fascination Friday I3. Northern 32, Marietta 3l. Saturday l4. Y. W. C. A. held re- ception for new members. Sunday I5. Edna Chambers caught making eyes at Jr. Pharmic Brost. Monday I6. Nietz returns from a visit to her parents at Beaverdam. Says he asked the old folks about it. Tuesday I7. O'Leary, l..aw freshie, shows signs of sticktuitiveness among the girls. . Wednesday l8. Letters granted to the inter-collegiate Debaters. ' ' Thursday l9. Cramboa wears a uni form-Mutst have spoiled his -trous- ers. Friday 20. ,Cook-Axline debate. ,A warm battle on Socialism. ' 1 Saturday ZI., Wanted: A president for the girls' organization. One who can enforce the new rules. Man preferred. Sunday 22. First Easter hat seen. Monday 23. Nelsonrefuses to pay his share of the group picture for the - annual. , ' Tuesday 24. Athletic Association Min- strel. 7 Wednesday 25. Northern shows Mt. Union how to debate. Thursday 26. Annual dedicated to Mother Maglott. . Friday 27. Pharmaceutical association Banquet. Saturday 28. Battalion Musical recital. l 269 ig ' U '4f Sunday 29. A Spring bday. Men Monday 30. Bohumir Kryl Co. Last 'W carrying canes were seen sauntering number on the Lecture Course. about the camp. A J QU ' r Qu I V Eu A 'Q ., M98 ,N n Q - XXXA5413 -1lWLQ?zuwQ v Y Y W -4' fm 4 N - 270 Jr - I 1 . i 1. ri: 4 -I K 1 it 7. I. - . l N 5 X L9 +R QJ asgx I l 4- A- -4- Commencement Week l 91 4 PROGRAM. Commencement Recital Colle e f M I g o usic ..... 'Lg ................. Friday, May 22nd, 8:00 p. m. Baccalaureate Sermon .......... g ............, .,,,..,,,,,,.. 1 ,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, S unday, May 24th, IOg00 a, m. President A lbertl Edwin Smith n .Annual Christian Association Address ...,,...,,,,,.,,,,,,..........,,, Sunday, May 24th, 8300 pt. m. Field Sports ..................................... . .............. ............... M onday, May 25th, l:30 p. m. Lehr Oratorical Contest .......................... ....,...,.. M onday, May 25th, 8:00 p, rn. Meeting of the Board of Trustees ....... ...........,., T uesday, May 26th, il0:3O a, m. Athletic Sports ............................... .... . ..........,. T uesday, May 26th, 2:00 p. m. President's Reception ........................................................................ Tuesday, May 26th, 8:00 p. m. Annual Meeting of the Alumni Association ............ Wednesday, May 27th, 8:00 a. m. Military Contest ...............,..................................................... Wednesday, May 27th, 9:00 a.. m. Society Reunions and Receptions ............ Wednesday, May 27th, 6:00 to 8:00 p. m. T Commencement Concert by Choral Society ............ Wednesday, May 27th, 8:00 p. m. Class Day Exercises .,,,...,,,.......,,,,,,.,,,.,.........................,.,......... Thursday, May 28th, 9:00 a. m. Forty-third Annual Commencement .............................. Thursday, May 28th, 2:00 p. m. Laying Corner'Stone, New Lehr Memorial ..,............... Thursday, May 28th, 3:30 p. m. Military Companies Reception ..... - ...................................... Thursday, Nlay 28th, 8:00 p. m. 271 A . 1 5 5,5 A 5 1::::2:1:1::.::g:1:1:,:1:::s:::::::.::1 5 15 :,: 55:5 :5:5 5:52 ::: ::1a:1::1:r:1:-:r: 5 15:5:5:5:5:5:3:5:5:3:5:5:5:5 -1:1: 2:5 :1: 1 :::E 5E2E2f5E2555E535135E1-555E5:5:5E5:5:551:5E5:E5Ei5r5 :gr E1i5i5i5E5E5E5E5:5E5i5E5E5:5E5E5 Afff 213535 :1:f'1 ?5E5EE? 1'1'f11 35552315 f:1'1rf 9155555531515 111 255152: f'1 5Y5fi1?15f2E1fF513' 515 553i 2111-i 15 rzr E53 i5,fi 55? '1'f1 3 sE5:5:5E32ri5E5EvEgE3:3Er2r2Q' 53114541111:5:1.g2Z4.5f 6 4 N2 M F .mfg r A I A Q il.. K YYQIIX tis! Bsofxbefxffess ,qouovh gg Hu - ' Qs' 5 ' V A E 1 JN aq ui 5 .. 5 :V -' O vi n v 5 . I 1 5 I I 'TW I I 1 + 5 1 T N if 'fl A H L f' A 1-IATCHET ANNIVERSARY SCENE 6 E 1 111 1 1 , I 1 . 1 I 1 E 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 I Q 1 ' 1 1 1 1 : 1 . 3 , . 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q 1 1 1 1 'T 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . I 111 I 1 1 1 AP 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 W . 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 ' i 1 1 ,11 .1 1 1 1 1 -1+ 1 1 1 . 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The amount of work required was greater than we supposed, but it involved more pleasure also. ' A . A 4 Particularly was this so in our relations with the business men with whom we came in contact.. To Mr. Sher. of the Bureau of Engraving we owe many suggestions and an encouragement and co-operation at all times. To. Mr. cWard, we owe what merit the book may have typographically. They have given us real assistance in our work of the kind which meant more than merely filling their contract. Acknowledgment should also be madssf the courtesy and uniform good work of the Paeszler Studio. ' I V In the making of this book, we have formedifrienclshipse more lasting than brassn and we havelearned to know ourselves and' each other more fully. As we look thru the book weirealize that it is far from perfect but we think it portrays our community life here as it is. We hope that you will appreciate it l:,ecau'se'it isa book of Ohio Northern and we. of l9l4 shall love it for that reason and because it is our own. A Q ' I i ' Thus endeth the 4th volume of the Northern of the Ohio Northern University, as published by the Class of Nineteen Fourteen. ' . , Lives of Seniors oft remind us, That they strive to do theirbest, And departing leave behind them Notebooks that will help the rest. C. R. L. '15 U 275 . riff? :-mr.-1.1-1-L+.-,-14-+1-1-.-1-:-.11-z.:-1.LA:-1-:-14:-:-:-:-:-1-1-15:1-:-.,.,., ,,1.:,,.5,.2.,.5.1-14-1-:-:-1-:V:-14-:Q-1-:,:-2,:1::,:,,.:. ,.,.,:5-:51:1q:1.1.-114Q21:5my1-1-1-14-5+:Jn-111.:-1-1-1-:-:-:-:-q-:-1-:-1':--1':l:-.,,1:-:,:A-31-1-'p-24-14,1-1-L-1-1-mf-n--14-'-::-w-:-:-Q:4.-.-,f 2' fx, ., A., -:'?:f:-:': .' -12:2-5:f:f:C:5:Y:?'1' :5:2:5:2:f- :1:f:f:I:1:2'.1. 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' -'-'4 --- I .,,,,m.W,,.. ,. ..... ..,. .. 11.11-1-mmwv .111-w N- A M . 1-.,:Q 4,144 -.fm-u-wr ,xxu x 'CW' 'bu it ws, 1, H Ca: v 'W' ., M-'5 'L fdna- ,1 E , f-sf 1 f. X36' u, .V x. 1 ,, TfnFE'M51'bx :1Q'1-m11z1wg.- 4.5-1-we 41-21 mow X .. ....., I X In 4? iw ', I f fl K! bv -I gs IN fl , J , 'u '1 1 1 i f.1--gm-nw,-1.-R wa., .awe--'-1-M - -e . -6, 1,5 uixo'1!f4uE-. : f.- 'sn-1.. - W.,--,:,' - 1- . - 5awww:-xx'nQzmhwaww.-Qmwvfcv-1M5yM -1-Mw:-1gQw:,- ', Wu- : '3QV '. . .-4 . .. .12-z 1 :'4 535-25651 x ' V A ' ,Sf.f 4 41 .Af .,,g.,.,..,. ,.4,..,., , ,,.,.,.,.,..,., ,ml .1-. . mx-f5g....,.1.... - .,-.,.,.1A.,.,.2.-1.1.:.1.,.L.n.2.2., . , ,ga , . ,. ..... nf. . ..,. .... . ,.. . , .. ' ani T' ' 1 .wwe -- ' -:w4'1w- :-- 'Y n .- - 11-1-mimnfp 4-.-1--.112 -.-- . .Q 1: -. ' x :mimi-PZ 'G' 1 'w. .A -' , 5 1 f X , 2 f x A 137 .5 - 5 - ,-Eff-Q q,Yu,:q.,f ITT in f - Mi' X, ' ' AK' iv , Y'?4sz4,-- 0 Z e ff - 1 4, v V -W i l 1 HST -J- 1 1 .L I I J A -flfr. N. l. Y l 1 I 6 w i I , . I w xl ,r A ii i Aff' g? W - Y , 'Qf ffl' f 1' t H+? : : X J! . i N lf! ff HL I!! !! 1521! E xvfgif, XWX XXXF ii Iffa ufA.g, f' S4511 If WW l' 'W lv V iflj, fl 5 ff, Q MR M3 K , jf ff! H? J ' ffm . XA: 1 n, , xx' Il ,U .xg vin, n, Qi ff if M U R' VL 1 ff wma X jffff v . A k 1 i .qu- I i ,ga I' Students, Attention H How about a fine enlargement from that negative you recently had for the 1914 Northern?. r Not a mon- strosity, rather a X medium-sized one -they are more in keeping with the modern home-' one in which qual- ity outweighs quantity. V ' ' A Our matchless sepias are unsurpassed for worlc of this nature. They malce an ideal present, particularly when framed in a ht autiful oval antique or a square with huilt in corners such as 'we are showing. A ' W We frame pictures anci diplomas with the same exacting care that we give to your photographic wants and the relation of colors-are carefully considered. ra.. Has so much to clo l with the' finished procluctf, you lcnow. Largest assort- ment-The cheaper , ltincl ?-Yes-Better if you wish them. Your negatives carefully preserved and duplicates or en- largements' from same may hehacl at any time. Mail or- clers receive our careful attention. y The Paeszler Studio - Makers ol Fine Pictures t 115W South Main Street I Ada Ohio t 278 - -Q T ii. I . Y x t 1 J, HY. l ,I l l ,l '1 it .YI X 5-, ,i .i 's l sm I A 1 l ,Q .5 J -la if S. V 1 v ,i ' at ,E tl i M if i li lv l il -QCJN Q UA Y L E Steel Engravers and ManufaeturingJewelryrhen AIHCYiCHH'UHiV6fSitiCS'fW f9?hf1P?1 Sffeet Z5 Street CHICAGO ?f64 W. Randolph Street el F 279 OPIPOR TUNITY DO YOU WA N T To make up some preparatory Work, get a Normal Training, or complete a Collegiate Course? Ask for our complete catalog. DO YOU WANT To study Engineering, Law, Pharmacy, Bookkeeping, Stenography, Music, Oratory, Fine Arts, Agriculture? Ask for 'special bulletin of the Department in which you are interested. DO YOU WANT n s To save 51,000 in money and one year in time? Attend the Ohio orthern University, Ada We cover the same amount of work in three years of forty-eight Weeks each as is covered at other schools in four ye-ars of thirty-six weeks each. Therefore students save both time and money here. EX PENJEJ' V Tuition lower than at any other school. Board, 351.65 to 52. 75 a Week. Room, 50 cents to 75 cents a Week. CALENDAR ' Fall Quarter opens September 8, 19145 Winter Quarter, December 1, 1914, Spring Quar-ter, March 9, 1915, Summer Quarter, J une' 1, 1915. College of Pharmacy opens September 29, 1914. Send for catalog and special ALBERT EDWIN SMITH, D.D., Ph.D., PRESIDENT bulletin. ' The Varsity Book 8x Drug Store Is the STUDENTS RiELlABLf-. HEADQUAARTERS For New and Second Hand Text Books, Stationery, Pennants, College Jewelry, Sporting Goods, Kodaks, and Supplies, and in fact most anything in the Student Supply line. Trade Where the old Students TRADE and you will trade with us. Our Motto is . The Most of the Best for the Least THE VARSITY Opp. College Campus 4280 sr- '1- -5.- ,L- Ay. L Q. Renting of Caps and Gowns to Graduating Classes a Specialty E. R. Moore Co. Makers of Collegiate Caps, Gowns and Hoods originators of Moore's Official High School Cap Graduating Class of Ohio Northern '14 The students Whose spirit ot confidence and loyalty has been so manifest and to Whom we are glad to acknowledge with sincere thanks, our appreciation of their support, in making our trade What it has been the past year, We offer our most cordial wishes for your future. THE STUDENT STORE Woodburn Sz Crotinger Uhr Eihrrtg Bank ADA, OHIO and Gown Resources, ,K276,000.00 4014-16 BROADWAY We have special arrangements made to take care of the Students' Banking Butiness. Distributors to Class of 1914 Ohio Northern University LANDON at sow A complete line of drugs and books, College Jewelry, Cush- ioniTops and Pennants, ' 408 S. Main lst door South O. N. 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