The Signet . ion. I thank you forthat courtesy which you have always accorded me. There is. noquestion about my feeling younger when I get with you. I canthelp it. I get intoxicated, and not by the ordinary constructionwhich I feared these gentlemen might possibly put upon it. Andso I advise you, as you have already been advised here, to con-tinue to attend these gatherings, continue to associate yourselfconstantly back with the younger element and in that way keepup the very springs of life, which if you do, you will never failto drink full drafts of life-giving material. Ah, friends, dear fr
The Signet . ion. I thank you forthat courtesy which you have always accorded me. There is. noquestion about my feeling younger when I get with you. I canthelp it. I get intoxicated, and not by the ordinary constructionwhich I feared these gentlemen might possibly put upon it. Andso I advise you, as you have already been advised here, to con-tinue to attend these gatherings, continue to associate yourselfconstantly back with the younger element and in that way keepup the very springs of life, which if you do, you will never failto drink full drafts of life-giving material. Ah, friends, dear friends, as years go on and heads getgray—how fast the guests do go! Touch hands, touchhands with those who stay. Strong hands to weak,old hands to young, around the Christmas board, touchhands. The false forget, the foe forgive, for everyguest will go and every fire burn low and cabin emptystand. Forget, forgive, for who may say that Christ-mas day may ever come to host or guest again. Touchhands. — Arnold C. Otto, Inductor ARNOLD C. OTTO, INDUCTOR With those who came into contact with Arnold C. Otto for thefirst time at the Chicago- convention, it was a case of love at firstsight. The cordiality of his hand shake, the irresistibility of hissmile, the assurance of his bearing, the quiet pleasantness of hisspeech were certainly not to be denied. In the sacred name ofpersonality he dominated every group he entered. Successfulas a vote-getter among men alone, it is easy to predict that hewill enjoy to the full the glory of landslide now that the womenare voting too. As spokesman for the committee on recommendations, BrotherOtto displayed all the graces of a public man happy and at homeon the job. His presentation of the resolutions and his exposi-tion of tangled odds and ends were easy, succinct, lucid. He dida difficult piece of work exceedingly well. But Brother Otto is in no sense a new star in the Phi SigmaKappa firmament. The Editor of the Signet, for example, hasl
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