Otterbein University - Sibyl Yearbook (Westerville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1908 volume:

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I., .-.-. ...- ,..'.g. -.-... ...,,..,,-, 1, ' ' N -A' fn ' ', ,'. ff , 15-1-: ,,, ,-.'-2'L:1.f- 51' '..'.' 21411: 'E . .121 , - ' ' 1 11 'Sf' 5 '-.4 f.'7i'1' -Ili--To - fda 11 - . .-.-.:.:- ' - -1 . , . 4. ,,-- :::-:-11-2' ., L--.--:X-' X3-, ' '?71'f-Q-j.'-'M'-,'i-C1 If.gg','f-'-'-1-f.'?l'2Q- 1.,:.:'-fra,-'1.':3E:2.-,:.-f.r:-:1-pg-.' -- .T'-'Q -1: '12, lf ,.- z.. X ,-A -...L I. xi xi if- . u ,jx L , . - A-v Wwe, b Cin If J S Contents Frontlsplece Ded1cat1on Faculty College Classes Aeademv MLISIC md A1t L1terary Socletles Athletlcs lVI1sCellaueous O1 L1te1'ature LS me HIIIZHUOHS fy ' aw I . C . I . y H Wit and Humor I Al t N ,-X N X R j 'G X 'x 1 Editorial Q55 Otterbein University will soon complete the sixtieth year of her history. In this, the sixth volume of the Sibyl, our chief purpose has been to set forth the crowning glories of sixty years. Many are the honors and great the achieve- ments of this old college, but space permits us to mention only a few. Vile trust that a greater and deeper love for Otterbein will arise in the hearts of all who read this anniversary number of the Sibyl. . We have also endeavored to faithfully portray college life in Otterbein today, that it may interest not only present students, but those who may enter her sacred halls in future years. In judging our feeble efforts. we hope to receive the same fairness which we have endeavored to use throughout this volume. VVe wish to express our appreciation to all who have contributed in any way to this Sibyl. To Miss Clifton. Mr. Sprafford. Nr. Grove. the I Jhio Sun' and many others do we feel especially indebted. Enirons. Editur-i11-L'hief- I,. lx. l'L'N1i11uL's1zR .Xssistz1nt- Euxx STRI-QICII, .-Xssuciate Editors- Faculty- llxuuii iiILI.3I.XX. Hu' SXX.XIQ'I'ZIiI,. Class- Ru' BIiXXIi'l l'. v V - - - V 1 - I,UI,L i,iuu1nX ,xm 1-.R. Music- M.xRrs,xRl':'r XYARNIQR .Xrt- .XILXII f'i.xL r. S1 lcicty- XY. II. 'l'R1uxi15R. Mix XII: I-LmlIl',R. Athletics- hl. II. W12rxx'RR. Local-- Ri.XRIi.XRIi'l' WARNER l1i..xxf'11ic lZ,x1l.i-iw. The Sihyl Staff .25 .Xssociation- Muzlir. LirXR1'JXIili. Business Manager- G. C. H.xM1i.Tox. First Assistant Business Manager R. K. STALEY. Second Assistant- L. P. COOPER. Third Assistant- B1-.x NCI-I 12 Rrxr1.1-LY. Fourth Assistant- 4 RAY BENNETT. Subscription Agents- I. H. XYE.xx'1iR. PIESTER BAIRD. SIRYL BOARD. President- LULL' lZru':Ku'.xi-T1iR. Secretary- Y1or..x IJENRY. Treasurer- GUY Sw.xRTziiI,. ,Q Jlx . X S fi -Q X23-4K ,JAP Q Y Y FAC LTY B1-.vKxx'.xI.Tlau, l'r1-.vnlx 'nl 3, DR. Greonma Scorr. Vi:-1--l'rvxi:If'11I Faculty Prof. Thomas J. Sanders Prof. Rudolph H, Wagoner Prof. Sarah M. Sherrick Prof. Chas. W. Snavely Prof. Edwin Poe Durrant Prof. Louis H. McFadden l t s Faculty --dv ,-gm - Mrs. Isabel Sevier Scott Miss Lula M. Baker Pint, Frcdurick DuBois Prof. Gustav Meyer Prof. Alfred Rogerson Barrington l'rof. John E. Kalmbach Prof. Alonzo Pierre Rossclot A Faculty 24? .. 00 Prof. Noah E. Cornetet Prof. Frank E. Miller Miss Daisy M. Clifton Prof. Edwin Barlow Evans Prof. G1 Miss Tirza L. Barnes Prof. Alma Guitner enn Grant Grabill L I . fn,-F . d. I-- 'I ' Y . bg., 3 5- 5. . 1 'Z 'fi' .Lair . 4- 'v ffm A 1 'r C. 1 H' .11 .J '- ng., . 94: . .. . . ,.'- .rv s . ay - I Q I ,A .ff . .4- . , ,pv f J ., ..- J.V - I 2.7 , ,A . 1,-j, -'K ' -:fx 1 ' . n P ' . 1 - 1 . ' - ' X mn '. .- a. 1 . -,.v,, I 1. , 1. ' - .'-W, .gi G-ing... N 'TM :- K 'fn - ' M :gsi fiillllgg if Q56-s, XA, Kilt 'sm i Q mia. , , an 5 0 :li 1, 1. ll 1 ,a.-41.L,,r'Y--.Wim f Jim.- fl S ..4i-5.1uiiiaiiiziiiilnwy v l 2 YW n a ElN9Mw vw X , fy N - U1 ' p ww- -9'1 --. ' ' - ,Y ' ,,. 655. 'L -' 'Q F fe, - x ,. 771: ,, ,A A I, v fm- -' . mgiuk ,,AL,r1. S R . ,534-,. L ' 'U fr-Q. F' HB -W, ' xg--:H 1-ff: , i ' 'rt ,-Af. ...-- f' 1-T, I K LY Y.- fvffi 1- V- V f-5 .. --fs ...A ,Y ., if.-.,,r,.., . 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X W ' . -, .-HM: - .pw ' 'Q -V - .Q an-Sd V' 'B Senior Class Utterbcin Andrew Bailey Xellic Lonoru Boring ' Dora Bennet Moore l Karl Haltcrman Rymer Vinton Dasher Singer Mary Shauck We-inland Gertrude Louisa Barnett lliram Maynard Worstell Walter DcVaine Kring Senior Class Mary Courtright Frances Ellen Barnett Benjamin Carl Bailey Harry Fagan Sayre Bertha Charles James Warren Ayrc Eugene Clark VVorman Samuel LeRoy Postletluwait Mary Esther Lambert Zetta Maude 'Fruxal Senior Class Lewis Edwin Myers Georgia Park Ora Leta Bale Oscar Henry Charles Elmer Lloyd Porter Frank Asher Risley William Garfield Snavely Edward Waldo Emerson Schear Nellis Rebok Funk Class History of 1907 Q29 lt was four years ago, at the bewitching hour of midnight. The lean old moon lmng in the east and cast a ghastly radiance on the world. Owls and bats were abroad, and llanshees, headless horses and barking dogs gave death warnings. Some little, dark forms stole silently into the dismal-looking' old laboratory and formed a circle around a brazier. Apart from them, in a dark corner of the room. sat a brooding Spirit. Her long, jet-black hair hung in disheveled strings over her face, while her small, bent form was enveloped in a cloak as black as night. Her voice could be heard occasionally as she mumbled some queer can- tations, reminding one of the moaning wind on one of those dark and stormy nights when witches and ghosts chase each other through the air. -lust in front of the Spirit stood an old dilapidated table upon which burned a live tire. Test tubes, porcelain crucibles and mortars were much in evidence and attracted the attention of the small dark forms who gathered in a circle and danced about the table of the Spirit. .-Xt all appearances pleased with the actions of the wee forms, the Spirit slowly arose from her invisible seat, waved her long bony hands mysteriously in the air several times. and with a weak, moaning voice declared that a great plan had matured in her cloudy mind and. B uttering words of doubtful portent, she sprinkled a magic powder upon the little black forms and upon the coals. .X bright violet flame arose, a sharp explo- sion followed, and when the smoke died away, lo the dark forms no longer l'reps and not yet Freshmen had vanished. In their stead, no less than forty brilliant violet particles went flying through the air each in a different direction. These the Spirit quickly caught by means of a large net made of cob webs. cast them into a mortar, ground them up to a line powder, and then treated the result with a sweet tempered potion. The grand result of the experiment was an organized Freshman class Filled with the tire of genius. One by one these lively creatures jumped out of the mortar and danced round the Spirit singing: Of Naught-Seven we are the class, To-night from Prepdom's ranks we pass. If we are now such as you see. VVhat will our class, when Seniors be ? NVith the residue, left in a confused state by the spirited Freshmen forms, the old Spirit experimented again and again. For the most part, she rejected the results as unsuited to her masterpieces, the little transformed beings. A few 19 of the compounds. however, she pla:ed into a jar labelled 'milf' and the remain- ing particles were thrown into a mortar in which lay a chaotic mass from which the class of WPS was later evolved. l.ife-giving' potions were added, at intervals. to the live coals by the Spirit. who watched her subjects as they assumed new forms at each glowing of the tire. Renewed life and rapid growth characterized the dancing creatures until tinally. by the aid of the Spirit. they reached that state of perfeetion-Seniority. .Xnd now our caps and gowns reminds us, lfour years have passed away. Since rirst we saw the campus .Xs Freshmen, wise and gay. The import of these last lines made the Spirit look sad. She covered her face with her immense black hood, and after a few wild gestures, poured forth startling prophecies upon the trembling Senior dignitaries. You are justified in being proud of your rank in all that has been worth undertaking, she began. As I look into the past, I see you victors in your class-room, conquerors in athletics. nor do you occupy a humble place in the hearts of your professors. Your reputation, oh ye trembling ones. is as enviable to-night as it was that night I hovered near in Dr. Scott's recitation room! And so with this potion, throwing upon them a bright liquid, I endow you with the characteristics of honesty, generosity and compassion. In every department of college life, may you shine forth as radiant stars and may your college teams realize that they never could have existed, had it not been for the noble lives of WIT. Should I detain you to relate the innumerable achieve- ments to which you shall attain, you would not reach your class-room in time to graduate. You will soon say 'Farewell' to Utterbein. and will then embark upon the sea of Life. but I promise you glorious prospects for the future. XYith these words. the Spirit vanished, and when the Seniors had recovered from their bewilderment, they departed for their homes. I ll .1 I , ' ar . - , 4,9 f. N , L ' If I, U? '- :gr 1 f i ll l lifi Qi Wi itll? I ii ll ll - . is . iilili ll' iii -A x . fcgpfff ew - ' i 2 J Junior Class Mary Maud Binman ' Hester Amanda Baird Raymond Darling Bennett Mabel Edith Gardner Adah Catharine Gaut Lynn Eugene Garwood unior Class Minnie Maude Leshei' Margaret Dott Warner . Robt-rt Keller Staley Edna May Streich Walter Howard Trimmcr Guy Swurtzcl Gerald Clinton Hamilton Junior Class Lulu Gertrude Boolcwalter Blanche Bailey Viola Pearl Henry James Henry Weaver Lafc Ponce Cooper Luther Kumler Funkhouser Naughty Eight 'l . JF Ut all the classes we have seen. There is one that is the best. lYith loyal hearts and goodly cheer Their merit is confessed. The noble class of Nineteen Eight. The clan of orange and hlack, The Juniors, staunch. lead all the rest. In nothing' do they lack. The fame of every other class Can not at all compare lYith the fame of which Naught Eight can boast Xllhose lanrels are so rare. Then by our class we'll always stand Let what will. come hetween The jolly class of Xineteen Eight. ll'hom all of us esteem. The Seniors and the Sophomores, too lYith whom we've had to cope. lYill always be to ns good friends And we to them, 'tis hoped. And our friends, the lfrcshmcn. we adore llc love them one and all- They are to ns trne friends of friends Of greatest power. Illui small. Uur college course will soon he rim, And we must then depart, llnt we shall ne'er forget Naught liight Ut whose life we formed a part. ljut we'll rally round old i'fll'Z1Ilg'L' and lllaclcf' .Xnd our college days so dear, lfor our hearts are with thee, Nineteen Eight Hur love we pledge thee here. E. M. S 24 The Class of aughty-Eight Q25 lt was Thursday evening. The minute hand on the clock was slowly msas tiring' the latter half of the hour lctwecn nine and ten. Professor X-- had been taking his accustomed mental reiaxaiion by letting his imagination follow the guidance of one of his favorite l'ren:h authors. The hook finished, he had tossed it on the table and had leaneel lvaglc comfurtal,ly in his Rlorris rocker. The l'rofessor's wife, interesteil in all affairs of the eolle,e world, and always especially anxious on Thursday evenings to hear even the minutes' details of those mysterious and imposing conclaves which we commonly call Faculty meetings, had broken the quiet by inquiring whether any matters oi unusual moment had been discussed by that august lzody at its session that afternoon. i The lll'OfGS-501' assumed, as best he could, an attitude of lmelitting' profundity and said, XYell. no, nothing special. except that we-49' Zip-zum. Zip-zum. Zip-zum-za! Slceebo. Skiho. Rah. Rah. Rah! Zip-a-lac, llic-a-lac. Chic-a-lac-a-late! XYhoopee. llill. for Nineteen-liightl The sound wares of the first startling' Zip-zum, traversing' the short spact between the front yard and the parlor, and reaching the l'rofessor's ear. caused him to stop without finishing' the sentence. lly the time that the inspiring' echoes of XYhoopee. lflill, for Nineteen-Eight were reverherating thru the lwuilll. ln had started toward the door, intending' to invite the sercnaders in: but. alter 2' second thought, and a glance at his watch. he sat down again. They must he showing their appreciation of what l said this afternoon al the Faculty meeting, said llrofessor X- after the people had left. l helper' put out a College .-Xnnual one year myself, and l know what an immense lot of work it means: and I put in a good word for them this afternoon. .-Xnd, by the way. there are some people in that 'lunior Class that lltterbein could not well do without. . For instance, what would Utterbein be without Dad Trimmer? Dad' himself says that he is the busiest man in college. The years of his sojourn in Otterbein mount well up into the teens already-and we decided to-day, that 25 if Dad should ever graduate, we would otier him a pension and a chair in the Faculty, rather than lose the services of so valuable a guardian angel of the fair sex. , A Speaking about old-timers, said Mrs. X-. I was talking with Mr. Ham- ilton the other day, and he was telling me about some stunts the boys did here back in the early nineties. . Yes, responded her husband, l'lamilton left school several years ago and went into business, but he came back this year, giving up a SS3,Utltl job in an incubator factory to manage the tinancial end of the 1908 Sibylf' l'hat reminds me, said Mrs. X-, that jimmy XYeaver tried to get my subscription for a Sibyl the other day. Do you know, -limmy always makes me think of that old proverb about an empty wagon making the most noise. lint they say that he is an exception to that rule, as well as to most others. especially Dormitory rules. l3y the way. and I don't just understand why, but speaking of that man Xiieaver reminds me of what Miss Zellar said at the liaculty meeting this after- noon, replied l'rof. XR. After speaking in the most eloquent terms of a certain young gentleman in the 'lnnior Class, she indulged in a rather pro' tracted panegyric over a couple of the hlunior gi1'ls. She said that .lllanchc ljailey and llot ltarner hadn't caused her a particle of trouble since the tirst two or three weeks. llut she ct 1uldn't understand how such a quiet and bashfnl girl as Illanche could be such a star basket-ball playerg she thought, however, that Dot must have gotten her quiet disposition by spending so much time in the Vollege l.llJl'Zll'j'.H Mrs. X-: 1 was over at the Dorm. yesterday myself, and was looking thru some of the girls' rooms. Minnie l.esher must be inordinately fond of trigonometry for she has all the formulae from Lyman and t2oddard's text- book posted on the walls of her room. Hester l3aird's room is a remarkable study in colors. She is making a collection of gay-colored College pennants. and she told me that she had petitioned the Faculty to substitute Yellow and Green for the Liardinal and Tan, because the latter are not showy enough for Ct1llCQ'L' Cnl11t'r4.'i l'roi. X-: Yes, and l remember Miss llaird and Lulu Uookwalter getting into a heated argument over this very subject in my first year French class the other day. .Xt the mere suggestion of such a sacrilegious thing as changing the college colors. Miss llookwalter was aroused to such a degree that Miss ltaird has never dared mention such an idea since. Speaking of Minnie l-esher-did you ever notice that fellow that always sings with Miss l.esher in chapel? No? XYell, that's Lynn Garwood. Miss Lesher says that he often gets to singing some incoherent. unintelligible lines about the l ederal lnheritance Tax during the musical part of his devotions, in- 26 stead of the words that are set to the music in the book. The only peculiar thing about Garwood is that he doesn't appear to understand the girls. That massive, distinguished looking gentleman that sits next to Garwood? W'ell, that's Cooper. Cooper is a mechanic. He has been experimenting for several months on a perpetual motion device. and is also trying to discover the secret of terrestrial organic life, in the biological laboratory. He claims to be approaching success in both lines. I judged. interrupted Mrs. X-, from the appearance of the -lunior rows in Chapel the other morning, that there were several people in the class who were winning distinction in their chosen lines of work. Yes, replied the Professor, you are right about that. There's .Xdah Gaut. for instance. She is turning the art students green with envy. with some of her work. She is especially fond of outdoor studies, and I was told that there isn't another girl in school that can equal her in sketching' lIarnlc'ls. In the literary line there a1'e Edna S-treich, Tub Staley, and Ifunk- houser. It is said that last winter. Dr. Sherrick refused to order some text- books on American literature because they only devoted a short paragraph In Miss Streich and her work: and that the early arrival of spring this year was due to its anxiety to serve as a subject for her talent. Staley and Ifunkhouser are prominent members of the tbtterbein iXssociated Press, and have both distinguished themselves in journalism as well as in other lines: Ifunkhouser has invented a wonderful instrument for the use of members of college choruses and has already made an enormous fortune. Tub is also amassing' considerable wealth in the tailoring business. The only fault I have to Find with him is that he is afraid of the girls. Mrs. X-: I don't believe I told you that I had a couple of callers this afternoon, did I? XYell, Mabel Gardner and Maude Ilillman dropped in for about five minutes, but I was certainly glad to see them for even that long. Maude says that Mabel was so awfully busy that she would consent to come only on condition that Maude would walk at the greatest possible rate of speed. and wouldn't stop and talk with any of the boys at the postoffice. Mabel only intended to stay about two minutes, but Maude became so enthusiastic talking about -lunior rhetoric that they were compelled to prolong their call a few minutes beyond what Mabel really had time for. They were telling' me about Yiola Henry: that she had decided to study domestic science in a year or two, but that she hadn't fully decided whether she would teach afterwards or apply her training' in a more usual field. Miss Henry' is in one of your Ifrench classes, isn't she F Prof. X-: 'lt lui, Hui, and that reminds me of what Ilennett was telling me to-day., He said that he had just secured a position as head of the French department in the University of Oklahoma at 3254! a year, and in connection '27 with this he got a 31.114111 job as chief eleetrieian of the girls' dormitory. lt seems to he no trouhle for an Otterbein man to get zt good job anywhere in the country. 'l'hat's g'ootl, replied the l'rofessor's wife. lYell. it seems to me that we must have talked ahont nearly everybody in that class that gave us such an unexpected Serenade a little while ago. lint there's one fellow that sits with the ,Iimior's that l don't helieve l know. lle must have just emne in this year.- l'rof. Xi: 1 Ph. that's Swartzel. the oratorf' Mrs. X-: l'le's a married man, isn't he No, hardly, said the Professor, hut as to married people, and I don't helieve l had ever thought of it before, the 'luniors are the only class in College who are not burdened with that particular species of college student. :XS for Suartzel. he's an orator, and has a hahit. whenever there is anyone around. of pouring' forth into their unwilling' ears sueh an effusion of eloquence and wis- dom, that even the girls complain that they ean't get a word in edgewise when Swartyel is in the crowd, llowever. in spite of this, he has no diffieulti' in mak- ing' eadls at L'oeln'an llall whenever he chooses. audi. lthatl is the clock striking' ten al1'e1::ly? The latent-ss of the hour reminded the Professor that he had several letters to write hefore his davs work was done. lle sat down at his desk and entered into his work with unusual energy. The suhieet tif their et.nversatit:n had lneen an inspiring' one. '28 Sophomore Class Lelia Myrtle Karg Irvin Roscoe Libeeap Christopher Albert XVeleh Harvey Gilbert MeFarren Charles Franklin Meyer Arthur Frederick XVeber Bertram Winfield Saul Merlcy Omar Titus Sophomore Clase Rachel Clarissa Worstcll Frederick Kline Marquis Andrew Phinney Noble Furney Latto George Shaw Meyer Frank Leslie Strzlhl Dwight Lewis Mathias Frank Merrick Sayre x Sophomore Class Una Echo Karg Charles Henry Kohler George Clinton Daugherty Minnie Agnes Hall Thomas Blair Mowel LeRoy Cleveland Hensel Clovis Victor Niswonger William Day Rymer Y re I 1 I I 4 A L Z 1 2 72 E ZL 1 V I T Freshman Class Roll Albert, Orrin XYilSon Bailey, Cloyd Leonard Bailey, Sadie Floren:e Baker, Emanuel Harris Barnett, Uliga Mae Bates, Leila Alice Beeson, Elmer Garfield Bellinger, Delpha Blanche Belt, Emma Ellen Belt, Ida Louisa Bonebrake, Margaret Marie Bookwalter, Ruth Emma Buttermore, Ada May Buttermore, Almira Sprinkle Cornetet, Dwight Lowell Cory, Myra Alice Cox, Edith Mundhenk Custer, Luzerne Dehnholf, Charles Virgil Dick, Sarah May Drury, Horace Bookwalter Duckwall, George VVilliam Essig, Lester john Fansher. Frederick Wfilliam Farlow, Edna Flashman, Charles Cornelius Garst, Minnie Pauline Gifford, Estella Gertrude Grant, Claudius Hall, Elizabeth Mary Hansford, Maude Hawley, Guy Daniel Heller. Orpha Grace Hewitt, Anna Montgomery Huddleston, Lambert Arthur jones, Orel Karg, Rollin Orestes Keister, Albert Samuel Ketner, Forrest Guy Luh, Philip Casper Martin, Martin, Menke. Meyer, Morris, Marie llelle Royal Frederick Floyd llenry Edith Gertrude Ralph Hamilton Morrison, Edith Lucile Mumma. Golda Emma Mumma, Grace Irene Nan, john Harold Niswonger, Reverdy Charles Nunemaker, Noah Bright Phinney, Eva Mathers Putt, Mabel Violet Ressler, Ressler, Lillian Roy Samiixis Roop, Carl Vernon Sechrist, Mary Susan Smith, .lohn Franlylin Smith, Louella May A Stevenson, Anna Fay Stevenson, Mary Maude Stouffer, Karl Streich, Ralph Ebert Swigart, Zella Taylor, Emma Loiise Thompson, Dorotl' a Thompson, Harry Daniel Thuma, Harriette Lautz Xllagner, john Anlrew XYales, Roscoe Arthur Walters Wfarner lVeaver Grace Ma bel XValters. , Luther Earl , Henry Hix , Earl Crosby lYelbaum, Cletus Roy Wlildermuth, Elias Fay XYilliams, Clarence Francis XYilliamson, Ruth Findlay Young. Harry Emmitt Zuerner, Frank Dewitt :Q- -u I -'MJ' x .'-, v i .92 - 1 , ,-' 1 - ,-xl . v 1 .Q l V-Q, r ' 1 A .Q . .J-. I '41 ,. 'n 'u u ,.,,.-.nf ' ,, ., , ' X -117:55 , , 1. .fb ' -j +57- I u A 1 , .,. 13.27 's 5, Q -m '. . I J - , 1 ? .1 '. nu I3 Q2 v Ziff I N N249 A 9- N fu? Qi W X mm tk 39 2 Q S -'iii ADIC PA RTM E NT RE PA R.-VFURY I P Preparatory Students Anderson. XX-'illiam Craig Ankeny, Sara Elra Bailey, XYalter Reuben Bailey, Xliard Baird, Harold Clair Belchar, james lYillis Bell. Beulah Frances Bender, Clark Qsro Bender, George Dewitt Bennett. XVinifred Isabel Beouvher, Pearl Edward b Bilsinog Sherman NVeaver bf Bossart, George Vtfagoner Bower, Ernest Manly Brooks Alonzo Earl Brown, Mary Margaret Brown, Vllilliam Edward Brown, XVillia1n Logan Clymer, Carlton Comer, Charles Cook, Alva Dean Cox, james Otis Croghan, Henry Monroe Crosby, Ross Meily Daugherty, Bessie Loula Davis, David James Davis, Henry James Downing, Pearl Duckwall, Myrtle Belle Durrant, Bronson Alcott Dutton, Myron Clifton Eidemiller, Henry Esta Emmitt, Caroline Sarah Emmitt, Robert Earnest Engle. jesse Evans, Flora Schafer Ewry, Charles lilora, john Harvey liouts, Helen lfunk, Alford Gardner, XYill Albert Gaver, Margaret Ellen Gerlaugh, Elizabeth Gifford, Maybel Mariah Gilbert, Mary Ethel Good, Jeannette tfoughnour, -I oseph' lirabill, Glenn Grant Lirise. XYilliam Bramwell llanawalt, Edith I-lanawalt, John XYesley Harkins, Roy Lauver Hogg, john Thompson Hopkins, Mabel Howe, Earl DeXYitt Huber. lYilliam Henry Jennings, Raymond John, Maud Keesy, Leon Castle King, Arthur Loy Knapp, NY alter Arnold Kohler, Arthur Paul Lambert, Homer Parent Learish, Elmer Burton Lesher, James Elias Linard, Howard Hesley Locke, Delmont Lutz, Melvin Eugene McCa1n1nent. Edward Kennedy McCleery, Franklin Ross Mclfarland, Guy Edison McMahon, lilora Henrietta McMahon, Lola Ree Meyer, Agnes May Meyer, Lucy Caroline Moody, George Ernest Moore, Lewis Muskopf, Marcellus Albert Xowers, Lucy Cavell Oehlsclilegel, Ida Olga Pfotzer, .lohn George Rininger, Margaret Olive Rogers, Percy Harold Rosecrans, Mary Sanders, Charles Finney Sheller, Mary Catharine Shumaker, Don Cameron Shunk, Fannie Louise Spafford, Glenn Dell Sprague. Helen Stine, Milford Otillion Stringer, John Allison Surrell, Donna Thomen, Grace Tobias, Harold Garst Yoorhies, Sherman Otis Xlfalcutt, Roscoe Raymond Vklatson, John lVeekley, Harvey Hall lVorstell, Sylvia Belle XVyandt, Effie Ruth Young, Curtis Kumler Ziegler, Mates I i f JN QM AND xx 9.13 3 If-va Aw Q' Q 9 ff ' l E PA RTM E NT TD AR Alexander, Zoa Ankeny, Sara Elta Ayer, James Warreii Bailey, Blanche Bailey, Sadie Florence Bailey, VVard Baird, Harold Clair Baird, Hester Amanda Bard, Mary Barnett, Frances Ellen Barnett, Gertrude Louisa Barnett, Oliga Mae Bell, Beulah Frances Bellinger, Delpha Blanche Belt, Ida Louisa Bennett, Edith Bonebrake, Margaret Marie Bookwalter, Lulu Gertrude Bowers, Iva Brenan, Ethel Clements, Sarah Courtright, Mary Farlow, Edna Flook, Otis Gaut, Adah Catharine Giilord, Carl Ellwood Hall, Minnie Agnes Henry, Viola Pearl Holcomb, Clara Hopkins, Mabel Art Students ART SENIORS Nora Thompson Flora Henrietta McMahon Streich, Horn, Donald Lambert, Mary Esther Lloyd, Eva Ranck Markley, Josephine Mariam McFadden. Meta Alice Mclfarland, Golda Gray Morrison, Edith Lucile Murray, 'lennie Florence Muskopf, Marcellus Albert Pace, Elsie Lulu Pease, Merle Pinny. lfern Putt, Mabel Ressler, Ethel Mabel Roop, lflossie Theo Rosecrans, Mary Rymer, Karl Halterman V Shisler. Sara Lucile Shepercl, Kate Smith, Louella May Stevenson, Anna Fay Edna May Thompson, Dorotha Thompson, Harry Daniel Truxal, Zetta Maude Xlfarner, Margaret Dott XYeinland, Mary Shauck Xllhite, Elva XYorstell, Hiram Maynard W Z lx! I z 4 i' LJ I 2 2 Music Students Adams, Florence Adams, Lois Louetta Bailey, Sadie Florence Baird, Harold Clair Baird, Hester Amanda Bale, Ila May Barnett, Frances Ellen Barnett, Gertrude Louisa Bennett, VVinifred Isabel Birney, Mary Blanche Bookwalter, Grace Bookwalter, Lulu Gertrude Bookwalter, Ruth Emma Bower, Ernest Manly Bowers, Iva Brooks, Alonzo Earl Brown, Mary Margaret Brown, VVilliam Logan Brunclage, Ruth Lalleine Buttermore, Ada May Buttermore, Almira Sprinkle Calhoou, Lena Clark, Amanda Cooley, Sarah Cooper, Nina Cory, Myra Alice Counsellor, Clona Zephara Crissinger, VVi1liam Alfred Crosby, Ross Meily Cunningham, Gertrude Marie Crouse, Lora Glenn Davis, Anna Daugherty, Benjamin Daugherty, Bessie Loula Dempsey, Laura Dick, Sarah May Dobbie, Isabel Dover, Frank Milton Downing, Pearl 1 1 l i l l MUSIC SENIORS Elizabeth Gerlaugh Ella Priscilla Barnes M ary Adrienne Funk Clyde Beatrice Heckert Belle Elder Durrant, Bronson Alcott Durrant, Rollin Ray Earl, Lula May Ellis, Lucile Ethel Farlow, Edna Fisher, Ogiereto Fern Fonts, Helen Freeman, Carrie Frances Funk, Alford Funk, Nellis Rebok Gardner, Mabel Gardner, Will Albert Gastinger, Florence Gilford, Blanche Gifford, Estella Gertrude Good. .leanuette Grabill, Glenn Grant Groves, Mamie Catharine Grubbs, Sadie Catharine Hall, Lura May Hall, Otterbein Hanawalt. Edith Hanawalt, Maude' Alice Hansford, Ethel Hanson, May Nelle Heller, Urplia Grace Henry, Lillie Kathron Henry, Yiola Pearl Hewitt, Anna Montgomer Hewitt, Mary Elizabeth Howett, Grace Anne Hyatt, Lela lameson, Naomi John. Maud Johnson, Allie Kanaga, Ruth Beatrice Karg, Bertha Karg, Lelia Myrtle Karg, Una Echo 3 lieister, Albert Samuel King. .Xrthur Loy Kohler, Charles Henry Kring, Ella May Lambert, Mary Esther Legg. Yesta Iras Lesher Lesher Clara Rebecca Edgar blames Linard Howard XYesley Martin. Maria Belle Martin. Mearl Martin Stella Mason. Grace Elizabeth Mathias, Lewis Dwight Maxwell, Effie lnezz Mayhugh, Adria Clark Mclllonald, -Iosepliine Marie McElwee, lea Myrl McFarland, -Iennie McMahon, Lola Ree Miller, Ethel Dent Miller, LeRoy Dent Milner, Ona Moody, Ruth Elizabeth Morrison, Edith Lucile Mumma, Golda Emma Mumma, Grace lrene Murray, Jennie Florence Nunemaker, Noah Bright Uehlschlegel, Ida I blga Hsborn, Helen Park, Lelia Myrtle Finney, Fern Ressler, Mary Grace Ressler, Lillian Robins, Clara Myrta Rogers, Edna Marie Roop, Flossie Theo Rymer, Karl Halterman Solladay, Blanche .-Xllulu Sehear, Edward XValdo Emerson Shisler, Sara Lucile Stevenson, Anna Fay Stevenson, Mary Maude Surrell, Donna Swisher, Edna Pauline Thomen, Grace Thompson, Dorotha Todd, Gertrude Evelyn Truitt, Susie Vaughn. Xellie XN'alcutt. Fern lYalters, Grace Mabel XVeaver, Earl Crosby lYienland, Mary Shauck XYells, F rank XYhite, Elva Xlfildernnrth, Elias Fay NVillia1ns, Clarence Francis Vllilliams, Ella Ophelia XYilliamson, Ruth Findlay Wlorstell, Hiram Maynard lYorstell. Nettie Theresa XYright, Ambry Irene Young, Curtis Kumler Young. Evelyn liinlo:h ' 4511 Ab ETEIHQL fl ,-fi ,--1 Q N' . E391 Qi if-5533, T' sT :E ' -if Ti 'TE- 2 W-fi '33 f -'- ' ,gif V , l f f Va... .7 -j', '. ' , FE L-3 ' 71 if? iii? ,gil 'if i ef ire- 41,1 1 ieq df- est--E is E3 ,.- f - - 2 E A ,- -s 5 rl - f p Q ' f - 'iii 'L 7 1-LT - -'ii q I V all 1 ..T2 if 5, f -5 Ti 1 3?1JLY.T '-f-EPM M ' 'T '5 fxy ' -li.. ,Q, T4 f .y r I V, J X hi ?- -Tl: .1-:-'gi -Lid ' .ii f E Q .yy 1 g T1 ,S-ff Ill .lm ng ' K f . 'X-up-3 'I if i 'Xu' EEE? I JH vis-H Maia , Wy Y X 5 .. 1 I vi A ,. V! l fb vw fi n A V1 fm L fi' 'f'77,,7! V if N W Y f ' Qi:-fy'-1:2 ef- W ' I' -If ,,,- 5 M? 4, ' r .. 1 f A I lvl fwff ffm ,EM - 'N' 11 W-yfgga ,ky I 4 M ,L A . . ,.- I M125 iq , 5, :Lf 1 f ...1 -' '? 4- ra -:Z 5 0 1 lk Zgfah Hg. mix xr 0 6143? I Qi IYVMW X W E M 4 W' 54mOM,LQf 7: I U ,,,f, 'r ' f' 1 ,P A x P Bale, Ura Boring, Nellie Courtright, Mary Park, Georgia Weinland, Mary Bailey. Blanche Billman. Maud Bookwalter, Lulu Karg, Myrtle Karg, Una Bailey, Sadie Bennet, VVinifred Bookwalter. Ruth Bonebrake, Margaret Buttermore, Ada Buttermore, Almira Corey, Myra Cox, Edith Daugherty, Bessie Gilbert, Ethel I-Ieller, Grace Counsellor, Clona Dick, May Good, Jeannette Bale, Ila Belt, Ida l Bower, Iva Brundage, Ruth Emrnitt. M rs. Caroline Evans, Mrs. Flora Farlow, Edna Fisher, Ogiereto Philalethean Roll A FOUNDED 1852. .29 ACTIVE MEMBERS. SENIORS. Elder, Belle Gerlaugh, Beth McMahon, Flora Thompson, Nora IUNIQRS. Gardner, Mable Streich, Edna lYarner, Margaret SOPI-IOMORES. Menke, Nellie FRESHMEN. lfouts, I-Ielen Garst, Minnie Gifford, Stella Hall, Mary Hewitt. Anne Mumma, Grace Mumma, Golda Smith, Luella ACADEMIC. Rininger, Olive XN'oessner, Elsie MUSIC. Hanson. Nelle McMahon, Lola Xlfright, Irene ASSUCIATE MEMBERS. Gilford, Blanche I-Iowett, Grace Hopkins, Mable Iianaga, Ruth Martin, Mearle Moody. Mrs. Ruth Murray, Jennie Roop, Flossie 47 Rosselot. Mrs. Eathel Shisler, Sara Surrell, Dona Thomen. Grace Thompson, Dorotha Truitt, Susie Wilsoii, Anna Young. Evelyn la 5 -.- :J Z 1 L. 5 P. A - Fmm a Ph 'I-IEA JMA'1 ILL H P Bailey, B. C. Bailey, O. A. Charles, O. H. Bennet, R. D. Funkhouser, L. K. Garwood, L. E. Hensel, L. C. Kline. F. A. Latto. N. F. Bailey, C. L. Beeson, E. G. Drury, H. B. Essig, L. -I. Fansher, F. NV. Hawley, G. D. Karg, R. O. Luh, P. C. Baker, E. H. Belchar, 1. W. Bender, G. D. Bender, C. O. Bilsing, S. VV. Brooks. A. E. Comer. C. E. Bailey, H. XV. Bailey. W. R. Black. J. A. Clymer, Carleton Daugherty, G. C. Durrant, l-Zroufon Philomathean Roll FOUNDED 1858. .99 ACTIVE MEMBERS. SENIORS. Meyers, L. E. Porter. E. L. Singer, Y. D. JUNIQJRS. Hamilton, G. C. Lawrence, E. A. Staley, R. K. SOPHOMK JRES. Libecap, I. R. Mower. T. B. Niswonger, C. V. FRESHMEN. Martin, R. F. McCam1nent, E. K. Menke, F. H. Morris, R. H. Muskopf, M. A. Nan, hl. H. Nisxvcnger, R. C. Roop, C. Y. ACADEM IC. Cook, A. D. COX, U Dutton, M. C. Eiileiniller, H. E. Emmitt, R. E. Gardner, W. A. Huber. NV. H. Smith, lf. L. Snavelv, XY. G. Vlforman, E. C. Swartzel, G. D VVeaver, il. H. Saul. ll. XY. XYeber, A. F. XVelch, C. A. Streieh, R. E. Thompson, H. Wfales. R. A. Warner, ll. H. XVell:aun1, C. R Vlfilflerinuth. E. Yann , ll. lf. Moody. G. E. Pfotzer, bl. H. Rogers, P. H. Young, C. K. Zeijjler, ll- XY. ASSOCIATE MEMBERS. Grise, VV. A. Jennings, A. R. Knapp, W. A. Kohler, C. H. King. Arthur Howe. E. D. 49 Locke. C. D. Macy, G. D. Meyer, G. S. Sayre. F. M. Sayre, H. lf. Tobias. H. G. ,I If F is i E. 5 - .1 N Ci 23 X , I 5 E3 I E 5 G I I I , I I I 'I I ,I 4 - 7-4 H -I- QC -x O EE , . U I I I x I . X I. 3 Q Ankeny, Elta Barnett, Frances llarnett, Gertrude Barnes, Ella Charles, Bertha Funk, Adrienne Baird, Hester Gaut. Adah Hall, Minnie Henry, Lillie Bates, Leila Barnett, Nay Bell, Beulah Bellinger, Delpha Handsford. Maud Morrison, Lucile Meyer, Gertrude Phinney, Eva Putt, Mable Duckwall, Martha Brown. Mary Birney, Blanche Cunningham, Gertrude Davis, Anna Earl, Lula Grubbs, Sadie Johnson, Alice McFarland, Golda Cleiorhetean Roll FOUNDED 1871. .29 ACTIVE MEMBERS. SENIGRS. Heclcert, Clyde Lambert, Mary Moore, Dora Truxal, Maude JUNIORS. Henry, Yiola Lesher, Minnie SOPHGMORES. lVorstell, Clara FRESHMEN. Ressler, Lillian Sechrist, Mary Sheller, Katherine Stevenson, Fay Swigart, Edna Thuma, Harriette Williamson, Ruth Wlorstell, Sylvia ACADEMIC. Gaver, Margaret XVyant, Ruth MUSIC . Gill, May Hansford, Ethel Jameson, Naomi john, Maud XVhite, Elva Lesher, Clara Maxwell, Effie Solladav, Blanche Pace, Elsie ASSOCIATE MEMBERS. Meyer, Agnes Meyer, Lucy McDonald, Josephine Oeden, Mary 51 Osborne, Helen Sprague, Helen Stevenson, Maud VValters, Grace akcr, Cols , B Photo by El -From E .-X PIAIILUPHRON Ayer, I. VV. Funk, N. R. Kring, VV. D. Postlethwait, S. Cooper, L. P. Mathias, D. L. MCFarren, H. G Cornetet D. L Custer L L Denhoff C. N Duckwall, G. IX Flashman, C. C. I-Iuddleston, L. Iones, O. I. Keister, A. S. Albert, O. VV. A Brown, W. L. Bower, E. M. Bossart. G. W. Croghan, W. M. H Crosby, R. M. Davis, D. I. Davis, H. I. Flora, H. Anderson, W. C. Beougher, P. E. Eckhard, E. Ewry, C. Keesy, L. C. Ketner. F. G. Philophronean Roll FOUNDED 1858. J ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS. L. XYorste1l H Risley I Rymer Ix I-I Shear XX ICNIORS. Trimmer SOPHOMORES Meyei L Titus. FRESHMEN. Nunemalxer X B Phinnex NI Rymer XX D Sanders L F Smith I F VVeave1 E C XVil1iams C F IValters L E ACADEMIC. Funk, A. Z. Spattord G D , Goughnour. I. S. Stourfer Ix Grant, C. C. Stringer ,I A ogg. I. T. Stine XI W Lambert, I-I. P. Noorhies S O Linard, VV. H. 'Watson I McFarland. G. E. XVeeklex VV Moore, L. M. XXOOCIIJLIFII I 0 MUSIC. Downing, P. R. ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Learisli. E. U. Re ler R Lesher, I. E. Stralil L Linarcl, H. VV. Ha ner Lutz, E. G. NN alcutt R McCleery, F. R. 7uerner D Morton, C. B. 53 1. 51 A --is J . ' L 4.5 , is 'v , S , , .1 A . ft.: Q' X . N . se-4 - if -. bf ,' 1 . -'41-' , 1- , '-4 1 ,af J - 'TW T-Im .Nfl ' , . 3 l-rg' . n 'v,1 F , ir 2 . nf, .. '-. V ., 1, - , ,VZ ,,,. HF f ,vv I 1- '1'A. ,Q Mlm-,' ' 'r .,i X l I-. 1 u .lf' -'V 1 WL.. . V I r. .,g'.r'g5, QL. .5 of 1 . qi.,-4 ' fs x :XL 11 'X fgl, X ,gf ,-. .Z x h 1 K X I ,, H11 ' fffte iii ' d MY 1!,P' 7E f N ' Q 3 U1 -4 w 2 4 1:2 1 w w w N 4 ' I P 3 Z' Beginning of Athletics in Otterbein .5 Let us now go back into the dim and misty light of mythology and tradi- tion, and see if we can not find a few traces of the foundation stones of Athletics in Qtterbein. In this search, history is of no value and the only sources from which we have to draw are tradition and folklore. The earliest accounts we have are a few scattered scraps from an old college paper, which state that as earlyas the seventies Otterbein had a splendid base ball team andva few track men who were hard to beat. But other than this. we have no authentic record. Tradition states, however. that there were more races run and more men developed in athletic lines than any of the authorities ever heard of. For chicken roosts and orchards were as plentiful then as now and many a hundred-yard dash was pulled off at record-breaking speed, while the 1OI1g' distance man developed wind and endurance by the long excursions he took in search of these delicacies. Report even goes so far as to say that -one of the famous pitchers on the base ball nine received a great deal of his preliminary work by casting stones at the canine tribe in the dead of night. lint be that as it may. those nocturnal meets, although seldom seen, were productive of great good and helped to develop a retiring modesty in every participant: a thing that is now so often lost sight of. And now let us lay aside the traditional phase and come down to where liistnry affords us a solid foundation on which to stand. Along in the eighties, the base ball team was developed and strengthened and a few so-called track meets were held. These meets, were, however, only a collection of individuals, who got together and had a few races for do. Then in '83 some of the boys began .at that time had just been introduced into for all game, and to be the only game for the purpose of having something to to be interested in foot ball, which Yale and was thought to be a free which a man need have no practice nor former experience. Nevertheless, nothing was done toward organization until almost ten years later. when in the fall of '89, Robert E. Speer made his appearance in XYester- ville and was invited to make a speech in chapel on the game of foot ball from the standpoint of an athlete. His ringing words and interesting outline stirred up the active and energetic spirits of the school as other words and speeches of his have since moved the 57 world at large. tiarst. liarnard, Thompson and others succeeded in raising a subscription of four dollars for the purpose of buying a foot ball. Then the fun began. Every afternoon the boys might be seen on the athletic fieldorun- ning and jumping, kicking and throwing that pigskin, as well as hammering each other with sticks, brick-bats, clubs, etc., in order to develop in each one the required amount of endurance and stoicism. The next year things began to look more favorable for organization. The boys were beginning to see that if they did not have some sort of bond to hold them together, they would never make much of a showing in the athletic world. So a foot ball team was organized in the fall of 1390 with Thompson as captain and two games were played. The First one of these was one of the most curious and peculiar games ever seen on any gridiron. The boys were all large, tough. well-built and were conscious of their strength, but they knew no more about organized team work than a savage Zulu knows about Sunday. But they wanted to play ball and were willing to learn. They had no signals of any kind. and when a man was to take the ball he was told so in so many words and he did the best he could without the least bit of interference. The half backs played behind the ends on offense as if to make them stronger or to get a better start for end runs, while the full back was as good as if no man had been there, for he played back almost as far on offense as he now does on de- fense. Besides this. the line men took any position they pleased. no matter if it was in the line or behind it, and they played close or wide just as their fancy dictated. With such an arrangement you can readily see what would happen. The opposing teams ran through the line at will and succeeded in piling up some pretty large scores. Nothing daunted, however, they hired Jack Artz for two weeks after Thanksgiving, and in that two weeks literally absorbed foot ball along with the water of the melting December snow. Then Rev. Barnard set his wits to work and by the time another season rolled round he had a system of plays worked out that were hard to beat. and Caesar Garst exercised his wonderful memory so well that the next fall he was able to repeat almost verbatim the words and advice of their former coach. Then they went to work. llarnard submitted his plans and Garst executed them, and how well' they succeeded from that time may be found in the second article of the athletic department. This activity in one branch of athletics led to greater efforts in the others. ln the spring of '91 the college produced her first organized base ball team with Il. I.. Stoughton as manager, and the season's results show that there was plenty of zeal in that direction. From here then dates the real base ball history of the- institution. Not to be outdone in any of its efforts by the other branches of athletics. the track appealed to its loyal supporters, and in june, 1890, Otterbein held 58 her first real field meet, which was run off in excellent fashion and some good records made, considering that the track was seventy-five feet too long. How- ever, the next year this defect was remedied and the track placed in excellent condition for active work, which has since developed rapidly. Since then one new sport has been added to the list and now every season has its regular game. And although last, basket-ball has not been by any means the least of the sports, for it has -had better success in recent years than any of the others. It was born along with the new century and owes its begin- ning to the Freshman class of that year. They wished to make good use of the new gymnasium and nothing better was offered than basket-ball. So they organized a class team and played several games as such. The next year a team was organized from the college and since then basket-ball has been in a flourishing condition and is now one of the best paying propositions in the held of athletics. For all these activities we owe a debt of gratitude to our predecessors for the energy, time and talent they gave for the establishment of one of the essen- tial enterprises of college life. And the most famous among these are Rev. Barnard. who gave his time, money and great ability as a manager fully and freelyg Caesar Garst with his splendid memory and ability as a quarter back: Thompson with his leadership, and scores of others who might be mentioned in this connection. And may the work they began go on doing the good it has been and is now accomplishing. and may the boys of O. U.. in the future never forget their obligations to these pioneers who, although they had troubles, yet worked man- fullyg surmounted difficulties, succeeded in laying the foundations of a strong, progressive system of athletics, and gave to their followers the chance to become full-rounded, perfectly developed men. 59 -'wil' ' vXQr ' i aw 1 ' A ,j-r .3f:f L -b E-5,- w 'r' '. Sf? ' -- ah-, 1 X Qfgiw NM M BASEBALL TEA Famous Athletic Victories in Otterbien .95 Let Virgil sing the praises of Aeneas, and Homer those of Achilles: but let the humble scribe of modern times recount a few of the famous deeds whose memories cluster round his Alma Mater. For a beginning, let us go back to a bright October day in the year 1891. The air is crisp and the sky is clear. VVhile on that morning there seems to be an unusual stir and bustle in the vicinity of the Ghio State grounds. About tWC1lty young fellows are packing grips and seem to be going on some sort of an excursion. Their friends are gathered round them and by their talk one can judge that an athletic contest is on hand. Having nothing to do on that day and being desirous to know the result of the game I boarded the train and soon arrived in the little town of Wfesterville. During the trip I began to feel sorry for those Otterbein boys because the O. S. U. men seemed to know that victory was sure to light on their banners and many were the jests that were exploded at the expense of the lads from VVesterville. And what a difference there was in the actions of the two sets of men. Even the very air of Wfester- ville seemed to be ominous and threatening, while the college bell sounded more like a tocsin on that day than a friendly call to dinner. Soon everybody began to move in the direction of the campus, and after strolling around town for a while, I turned my own footsteps thither, and found the Otterbein squad already on the Held. And right then and there I made up my mind that the O. S. U. boys would have a pretty good sized prop- osition on their hands. Soon, everything was ready and the teams lined up, While a thundering VVhoop! Hip! resounded from the side lines. And the principal participants in that yell were a party of sixteen Seniors who were dressed in silk hats and Prince Albert coats while in their hands they carried a small cane for support. Luck seemed to be with the Qtterbein boys from the start for they ob- tained possession of the ball right away. And how they did work. NVhy. those O. S. U. boys had no show at all. The first play went through their line as if it had been paper and the same thing happened twice again before I had time to think. Then the little quarter on the Qtterbein team tried something else. He grabbed the ball and started toward the side lines at almost break- neck speed,' and when once well around the opposing end he shot down the field 61 with both teams after him and the crowd bringing up the rear. and yelling like Indians. XYhen he got behind the goal line I looked at my watch and just two minutes of play had passed. Uf course they came back and started anew. And bless you. the same thing happened again. I began to wish that the O. S. U. boys would not loaf t?9 so much, but they didnt seem to think as I did and thus the game went until the whistle blew at the end of the half with the score 2? to 0. But that gave too much confidence to the Otterbein lads and they allowed the U. S. If men to get a touchdown almost at thc beginning of the second half. .Xnd a madder set of men you never saw than were those U. C. boys on account of their carelessness. They took that pigskin, and they went up that field like a cyclone. They tore up the line: they ran the ends and seemed to be able to get down the Held just about as they pleased. And they never stopped scoring till the whistle blew, saying that 4? points were enough to score in one day. I soon began to be weary of such a one-sided affair, and disgusted with the actions of those Seniors who should have had more dignity, when my interest was reanimated by one of the prettiest races I have ever beheld. It was little Czesar again who carried the ball. with the other backs forming almost per- fect interference. He started down the tield with one of those big State fel- lows about two yards behind. Neither man gained nor lost any perceptible distance in the entire chase. It seemed as if an invisible force held the men apart. Uf course O. U. yelled about their runners while the State men held their peace. But flesh and blood can stand only a certain amount of taunt- ing, and then something has to be done. So thought the persecuted party in this case. They produced their sprinter and challenged the opposition to size him np and either put a man against him or forever hold their peace. XVould the boys of Otterbein accept the challenge? Most assuredly they would. and as soon as R. C. Kumler could be found the two men took their places for a second contest that was to retrieve the fortunes of the day or send the Ohio State men to Columbus with the sting of a double defeat. The pistol cracked and the men were off. Down the course they went, straining every nerve and gradually drawing apart until at the end of the hundred yards Kumler had the lead by at least live yards. That was enough for Ghio State that year. Sadly and sorrowfully her supporters wended their way back to Columbus. But as for me, I got a schedule of the games for the year and was able to see Denison defeated by the satisfying score of 12 to 10. That winter I noticed that an .-Xmerican League of Ohio Colleges had been formed for the propagation of athletics. And when I saw the names. I said to myself, If Otterbein don't win that base ball pennant next spring, then I miss my guess. Nor was I mistaken. although the last inning uf play did the work. 62 'GO C2300 O5 G Er- .. ,.. Q N 'EJB '81 -'Q However, the most exciting game of the season was one of the first. The U. U. boys journeyed down to Springfield, and were no sooner on the diamond than they began to play ball. They scored a run in the first inning and another in the second. W'hile Wittenberg made no showing until the fifth when they tied the score. From that till the eighth some great ball was played. Not a single man reached first base. Hut in the eighth a XVittenberger was lucky enough to get a hit and landed safely on first. Then the pitcher gave a second man a base on balls. Things began to look pretty serious. It was play ball now or never. But the next man to bat did something terrific. He seemed to think that everything depended on him. And when the ball came twisting toward him, he drew back and with a terrific swing sent it in the direction of the heavens. Uh! Wfhat joy there was in the VVittenberg ranks. Caps came off and yell after yell rent the air for far around. But they had failed to take into account the center fielder, who had been so quiet that he had been for- gotten. But he was not asleep and when that ball started over his head he got up speed such as was never seen in the hundred-yard dash. W'ould he get it? Surely he stood a good chance if only that barbed wire fence were out of the way. But nothing daunted he climbed upon the shaking wires and when he came down he had the ball safely tucked away in his glove. And when he got back from his short excursion the umpire accepted his word that he had caught the ball fairly, and promptly retired the side. The next inning won the game for U. U., but those old XYittenbergers still tell of a game they were sure of winning until Resler showed them their error. And now, gentle reader, if you don't believe this history, just look up the athletic records of May 7, 1892. Could anything stop the Boys It seemed not, although they felt pretty weak in the knees on the 24th of November in that same year. And the occa- sion for that dread was as follows. In the city of Dayton there had collected, in the course of time quite a number of foot ball men from Yale, Princeton and other places. And these lusty sons of the gridiron were anxious to get their claws on some of these western boys and show them how to play ball. The Otterbein boys were willing to be taught and in due time a game was scheduled. That morning as the train, which was to bear them away, pulled into the station, every face bore a sad but determined look. But Garst had not been studying his tactics in vain nor had Barnard planned a few end runs for nothing. lN'hile Stoner and the other backs were just the fellows to carry out the plans. .-Xnd did they win? For answer ask anyone of the many hundreds, who stood on the side lines and saw the splendid team work of the O. U. boys take that ball right down the field and across the line for the first touchdown. They will tell you that it was one of the pluckiest foot ball games that ever the people of Dayton had a chance to witness: Hllll that nobody was more surprised than they when the score was lti to li in favor of old Otterbein. 64 But talking of victories and surprised people, you ought to have seen the U. NV, Lf rooters one bright October day in 'Sl-L. The morning dawned bright and clear. Not a puiif of wind was blowing. Soon shouts and yells from across Alum Creek announced that the loyal supporters of the Cardinal and .let were on their way, and before long the procession made its appearance on Main street. lt was composed of carriages of all sorts, from the most stylish turnout that could be procured to the ordinary lumber wagon, while streamers of rib- bons and pennants in black and red Huttered from every point of vantage that could be thought of. Down Main street they cameg then turning at the corner of Main and State they paraded the town from one end to the other. giving out their hoots and challenges of defiance. But soon all carriages and horses were forgotten and the whole motley array betook itself to the gridiron to see their beloved warriors scalp the United Brethren. But once upon the field their countenances began to change. Their warriors seemed to be getting the worst of a bad bargain. Play after play was hurled at them with irresistable energy. The Cardinal and Jet began to disappear and in two hours after the whistle blew not a square inch of it was to be seen. For had not Cltterbein defeated Delaware by a score of 16 to 6 and was not that six a lucky accident? For it was only in the last minute of play that the ball was fumbled and bounded into the hands of a Delaware man, who had nothing to do but run down the field with it and score the only touchdown that the side had a chance to make. But vengeance is mine, I will repayf' saith Delaware, and 'it looked as if her prophecy would come true the next season. For one of the boys was sick in bed and the center, Davy Seneff was unable to walk on account of a lame knee. But subs were found to take their places, and no pluckier team ever left Westerville than the one that left the morning of the 19th of Qctober, 1895. Their honor was at stake. And now was the time to uphold it. Now was the chance to show their mettle. XYould it be grit or the yellow feather? Ah! it was anything but yellow, for to have seen those subs work would have inspired even a coward with the spirit of battle. Up and down that strong Held they fought. Now they were here. now there: but always in the game. And when the whistle stopped the second half the score of S to 1 showed the kind of ball they had been playing. But shall I enumerate the whole list? How that same season we defeated Ohio State 14 to fi and in 'HT we ,played them a game in which the score was 1? to 12. How Cberlin was held down to a U to 0 score and were at no time able to gain over tive' yards and succeeded in doing that only once? Ur how again Ohio State was held to a li to ti score in 1905, and Otterbein SCOFGLI first on Smith's S5-yard run? How we defeated Woostei' in 1913? to the tune to 12 to 10, and many others, which time and space will not permn to be men- tioned? 65 Two of those, however, deserve special mention: First the game with XYooster and second the one with U. S. U. in 1905. That game with Wooster was probably one of the most exciting games ever seen on the local gridiron. The teams had no sooner lined up and the whistle blown than the ball was kicked down the field only to be caught by a XYooster man and carried the whole length of the field for a touchdown. Then it was Otterbein's turn. The boys received the kick-off and without losing the ball bucked right down the field for a touchdown. From that time on neither team seemed able to near the other's goal, but about the middle of the second half XVooster succeeded in making a drop kick from field and raised their score to ten. Things began to look des- perate. NYould Otterbein ever wake up? There was less than a minute in which to play ball. Nothing but an end run would accomplish anything. The ball was passed to Funk and the interference he had cleared the Iield and about twenty seconds before the whistle blew, the last touchdown was made and the score stood ten to twelve, while the loyal supporters of the Cardinal and Tan wiped the dirt from their faces and the tears from their eyes and prepared for a great celebration, in honor of the last two minutes of play. The next exciting battle really extends to two. for a certain man, Bingham by name, played a part in both. He had the distinguished honor of being assistant coach and spy for the Ohio State team and about two days before the game he made his appearance on the Utterbein field under the guise of a traveling man and soon he traveled for sure with about forty students making it their business to see that he stuck to his profession. Tllell on the following Saturday he had a chance to take note of all the plays that Otterbein made and it took him only about ten minutes to find out that they had a combination that could be worked for a touchdown: and as the goal was kicked the score stood six In nothing. Then by a series of bucks and plunges Ohio State repeated the trick and the score stood even. From that time till the end of the game neither side was able to score, and the Htterbein boys left the field satisfied with every- thing but llingham. But that gentleman was not destined to pass out of sight just yet. He succeeded in getting a position at Delaware during the winter and swooped down upon the little town of XVesterville with his basket-ball tive. and threatened to avenge himself for his defeat in the fall, by fair means or foul: and the means he used were mostly foul: so foul. indeed, that almost every man in the building registered an oath that if he gave the game to Delaware he should feel the temperature of Alum creek. .lust how close he came to that he may never know. For it was only in the last minute of play that Clymer dropped the ball in the basket, mak- ins' the Swre T26 to '25 in favor of O. U. Bingham left town with the pleasant assurance that if he ever returned he would be turned around and booted out again. And 'throughout the athletic history of our dear Old Alma Mater we find this same principle and this same spirit of fair play. May she ever retain it and make her victories in the future as clean and pure as they have been in thc past. 66 BOYS' BASKET-BALL TEAM N IU ASSOCI.-VI' U VARSITY ' Prospect for Athletics Q99 In the foregoing' articles we have caught a few casual glimpses of the early stages of Athletics in Utterbein. VVe have seen what prestige and rank she has held among the other colleges of the state, and what a wonderful development she has made in the last few years. Wie have beheld her dirty, grimy foot ball man holding up the honor of his college in dirt. mud and gore: we have seen the base ball enthusiast keenly watching every move of the game. And we have taken note of the light and ever active basket-ball man concentrating all his forces into the single purpose of winning for the glory of his Alma Hater. While the track man is seen as he is carried off the field absolutely devoid of energy, which has all been spent in an almost death struggle to uphold thc standard of his beloved college. And in every one of these contests Otterbein has received honorable men- tion, and although not always victorious she has stood for the good and pure in athletics, and sticks to the motto of the hrst foot ball team she ever pro- duced, To play hard and fast, but clean, honest games. Andsthat is what she is doing today. a thing that gives her the distinguished honor of having one of the cleanest bunch of athletes ever seen on an Ohio held. But the purpose of this article is to look at the future, and form some cun- clusions as to what will be the fate of athletics in the days to come by the knowledge we have of that which is past and present. Utterbein today is pass- ing through one of her most critical periods. Great reforms are taking place all over the state and some marked changes are being made in the manage- mentof athletics. The larger colleges are banding themselves together and are trying to force the smaller schools to abide by the rules they set up. How- ever, as yet there is no danger to be apprehended from that source. for the colleges making the rules do not always abide by them and are only too willing to break their agreements if a good opportunity presents itself. Then these large schools have special inducements. to get men to attend. oftentimes pay- ing them large sums for their attendance and services on the athletic field. As proof of this latter statement we need only to glance back at the action of many of the colleges of our own state just last year: an action that not only shows that there has been a great deal of corruption in athletics. but that it is being rooted out as well. But in spite of all this, in spite of inside hindrances :'nd difhculties of every scrt athletics have risen to a high plane in old Utter- lein and wil continue to rise as long as we have in school such men as we now have. 69 lfifteen years ago Utterbein had no athletic .organization whatever. One or two branches of athletics were kept up by some industrious individuals who were interested themselves and succeeded in interesting others. Plans for an organized system were studied out and a constitution was drafted. From that time athletics have grown. For everything was given a good foundation upon which a superstructure has gradually been built. so that now it has come to the place where a new constitution must be drawn up or the old one revised. Consequently some men are at work trying to devise some new regulations by which athletics may be fairly and equitably managed and both students and faculty be satisfied, so that each shall know the rights each may or may not possess. .Xnd when these are worked out and adopted and a good under- standing established between all parties concerned, then athletics will advance by leaps and bounds. .Xll frictions will, in a measure, be eradicated and the different factions will co-operate with each other instead of being antagonistic. .Xnother great difficulty has just been overcome. namely, the matter of a coach for all teams, and a physical director to look after the needs of the men in the gymnasium, for too many men were being neglected. But a new plan was tried this year and since it is working out pretty well. the authorities are going to continue the same policy in the years to come. Their idea is to have a coach for all branches of athletics and to have him hired for the year just as the remainder of the faculty. And he is to have charge of all teams that the college may send out to represent her. This arrangement has many advant- ages and but few weak points. It will give the coach a chance to make plans for the whole year and see that they are carried out with some sort of system. It will enable him to get better acquainted with the men whom he may direct. a fact that will enable him to place men to a better advantage. On the other hand, some of the teams need more coaching than others: some teams needin 1' practically none. Therefore some think that a physical director is not a neces- sary person for a whole year and that a better man can be secured for less money to coach those teams which need it and then his services could be dis- pensed with. llowever, men who are partial to one team or another are the only ones to indulge in that kind of thought. On the whole. the idea of having a physical director for all year is one that may be commended, and marks one more step in the rapid advance Qtterbein is taking in the world of sport. And this surely means that men will be better cared for and kept in better condition than ever before: a fact that will speak for itself. Not only are the boys being trained in a superior manner, but also they are equipped and furnished with all the supplies. needful for their activities on the field. Instead of each man buying ,his own uniform and supplies. the athletic association furnishes them and also pays all doctor bills which may arise from injuries received on the field. This will be a great inducement for men to come out and try for a place on one of the teams, and will be one of the great factors in making the future of athletics bright and something that every 70 member of the school may be proud to note. For the men who are on the Held will be conscious that there is behind them a support, an organization whose honor they are pledged to defend and which will not fail them in time of need. This will inspire them with confidence, stir up in them an energy and zeal that makes the true athlete and, increases their loyalty to the institu- tion of which they are a part, and which enables them to bring out the best that in them lies. One of the most serious hindrances with which athletics has had to con- tend is the small number of men from which the members of the different teams are selected. The number of students in Otterbein has been small and it has been the wonder of some of the larger schools how she can put out such teams as she does. However. that evil, if evil it may be called, is fast disappearing, and a remedy is in sight. This year there is a greater number of men in school than ever before and if reports are true there is promise of more and greater supplies of raw material from which men may be picked in the near future. New buildings are being erected every year and larger accommodations for the students who are to make their appearance in Otterbein and receive her impress in more ways than one. The endowment is being enlarged and every depart- ment of the school is rising rapidly. This means a place of greater prominence and distinction for it than ever before and in that prominence athletics will play its part. For just as soon as Otterbein gets more endowment, more build- ings and more equipment, just that soon will she get more students. and more students mean more and better athletes. which in turn signifies better teams. Those teams will then receive better support and arouse more enthusiasm and co-operation from the general student body. These few reasons may be set down as a small fraction of the many which prove that athletics in Otterbein have not, as some people think, passed their zenith, but that their sun is just rising over the eastern hills of adversity. True. some may look at a little period of adversity and depression and say that things are not going well at Qtterbein in the athletic world, or they may survey the time when individual was pitted against individual and each man had more chance to stand alone, and may say that times are not as auspicious as once they were and that Otterbein's old athletic spirit is dying. But if those individuals were to witness one of the -athletic contests of today he would change his mind. If he would stop and think. today is a day of organizations where the work is done by vast machines which accomplish a vast deal of work with no noise. Then let him take into consideration the fact that Otterbein today plays many colleges out of her class and plays them well, and he will have to say that there has been indeed great progress. Then with all these intended improvements, with the increase in enrollment and the better equip- ment-, what may we not expect? May we not think, and justly, too, that old Otterbein is going to raise hcr banner one notch higher next year than ever before? Let's all work hard for a prosperous future and we can have it if we will. 71 ill xi. ilk' ILXSK ' I l'REI'.XRATURY B.XSKE'l'-BALI, Tl' XVINNERS mf CLASS Cll.XMPI1lNSlIlP 'm -l if K 3 nf. 1 QlQQS QQ 5OiIISCELLZNE0USxLgE QRS ORGANIZATIONS QCSQQQQ QQQQJQQQQ Y. M. C. A. MFI-'IL'IlRS. 5. I.. l'ws'l'1.1-:TI1xx'.x1'1' .... ........... . .. ....... Pr'cs1'dc11t I.. lf. RIYICRS .......... ........ I 'im' P1'c51'dv11f RI. C. IJL'T'1'oN .,.. ..,... R cvordiug Sc't'l'C'fl1I'-Y I-. Lf Illaxslil.. .. .,.. Co1'r'vsf'011fi1'11g Svcrvi41ry XY. D. liluxu. .. ....................,..........,......... Trvasurcr L'UMKll'l'TIiI2 L'H. XIRMIiX. if Y. Rom' ,... .............................. . . .Dvrufinlzczl H. I. 'IUNIQS ..... .... B ilvlv Study lu. C. XYom1.xx .... .... . IfI..Y5IOIl Study NY. D, IQRINH ..,... ...... F izzancc XY. II. 'I'1:1Mxrszu ..... ...Social I.. K. I L'NK1mL'sla14 .... ........ , llusic If.. if. XY1i.xx'1-il: ...... .............. . IlUll1I7L'l'51lIf' I.. li. G.xRxx'uuD... ............. Enrflo-vuzcnt I.. C. lllixslcl.. .. ..... Iulvr-Collvgzllrc Rvlat1'011.v T4 Y. M. C. A. .Q Beyond doubt. the most efficient organization for men in Htterbein L'ni- versity is the Y. M. C. A. ln this capacity students are brought together face to face in an intellectual and spiritual way. Her every man feels free and hence has a real opportunity for growth. During the past year excellent advancement has been made along many lines. especially mission study. Ten live and energetic classes have system- atically studied the courses China, Africa, japan, and Aliens or Ameri- cansf' Also in connection with this work some two hundred new volumes have been added to the mission libraryg a work which is most commendable. Finances have never been better. The association closed the year with every dollar of its obligations paid and a nice little balance on the asset side of the ledger. Beyond the STO pledged for missions, more than S50 extra were raised and distributed to needy places in the foreign fields. The year has been replete with some of the ablest speakers, among whom were Drs. Laflamme. C. C. VVhitney, J. A. Patterson, and Col. E. S. Wfilson, editor of the Ohio State Journal. The able men spoke upon Foreign Missions. Home Missions, Doubts and Doubtersf' and Culture and Conduct. re- spectively. Otterbein's Y. M. C. A. has stood and does today stand at the front in college association work. Being the first to organize in the state, entertaining the first Presidents conference, and keeping step with all advance movements of the past. we may still expect greater things from this organization of loyal Christian gentlemen. I Y. W. C. A. I ii 1, x1:1i1. hxR1ml.1x .. OFFICERS. .YIIIZ IIIECKIZRT . . - - If xrn I:II,I.NI.XX .. I nxx 5'l'RIilk II NIIXXIIQ II.xl.1. ,. ........................... QlI!lL'.NfUl1dl7I vlix XIHHRI' x L unix 111 .uv 'U .ww l1:Lx.xl.l. ..... I Il.l.ll-1 Russ m1'1'll II.xx.xxx.x1.1 .. L l HIM ITTIEIE CIIAIRK T6 . .Prvsidczzt c Pl'c'SI'dUIIf . . Trcaszf rm' . .Svvlvfazry AQ' Sucrctary . .. . .Social .Dczvtiouzal .llissiaulary Bible Study ......IIu.Siv Y. W. C. A. as The Young XYomen's Christian Association has always played a large part in the life of the girls of Otterbein and this year has proved no exception. The programs for the Tuesday evening meetings have been varied and well attended and special meetings have been held at various times. The influence of the summer conference and the inspiration given by the visit of the State Secretary early in the fall conspired to arouse the girls to helpful action early in the school year. e The high rank which the association bears in the work of the state was noticeable in the report given at the state convention at Youngstown, which showed that in the support of the state work and in mission study enrollment we stand first, in the number of student volunteers, second and in all other departments among the first. Our relations to other colleges has been especially encouraged this year by visits to other associations and by letters and greetings exchanged. Each cabinet girl has performed the work of her department earnestly and has striven to bear in mind the cabinet motto: Not by might, nor by power, but by my spirit saith the Lord of Hosts. 77 J M ,,,..4 CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION BUILDING VOLUNTEER BAND 1 CHORUS COLLEGE ORCHESTRA EGR COLL ebating Teams V. D. Singer E. F. XVildcrmuth B. C. Bailey Harry F. Sayre Winner of Local Oratoricai Contest John H. Nau L. E. Garwond C. C. Flashman f -' - 1 523' lj? 5 3 QJ9 I .L -mrs, '-m ?'1gf5 if .. ff-ti., A -0 5 X ! is 12 ii - q'E . ,i ie i - 5 5- ,f 4 LHM, ge - X N rg If f5f- 4. . . 4 ,. 2 I x Q z :J z Z 5 4 as z E -J :J I fa I 1 M 'E Z 2 7: 2 if if ' ,, N Isle of the Long-Ago? - A 4MRS. L7 Kf MILLER.. .,' . , 3 the winds from that fairy islei 'The isle of the Long-Ago, sit- and listen-nor deign to smile. i i my tears-they blind me so. a dear, tried friend in the 'Long-Ago, hisharp hath silken strings, It seem to hear when the soft winds blow the shores ofthe Long-Ago harp and the song he sings. I fain would echo back his note my lute is now unstrung, ' the island is too remote Winds-they onward and onward float, rne'er to those shores return. breathe through my soul so strange the While, agfterr reading The River Time, but never printed till i ' I4 I 'A . F 'BX' .' xjlfe :Misc 'ff h.nxf1J rgqg-pgwwvl ,I ,w. .' . 1',..7l',i , V, F 4 I N I Z Z I.: rv- V.- N L1 A .-. N., E ... 5 itory t Dorm Q. E 5 E gm Co Z 0 's A...- .,. L.. --CD '5 2. LJ 5 lx In ... 5 5 L- 14 El C Q E' .EP- 9: QC EE S... 1.2 2 Q-.- ? E C E Q I -m C CJ E bd .E 1: U Historical Sketch J Otterbein l'niversity, the first college of the Church of the United lirethren in Christ, was founded in 1812, and the Commencement of 1901 will be the six- tieth anniversary of the institution. ln 1846, a committee, consisting of G. NY. Landon and Matthew XYester- velt, appeared before the Scioto Conference 'of the United llrethren Church. in session near Circleville, Ohio, and proposed to sell to the Conference. for the nominal sum of 31.300, Blendon Young Mens Seminary. a Methodist insti- tution, located at NVesterville. consisting of a two-story frame 1itix'2ti and a three- story brick, of the size and form of the present Science Hall, and a campus nf eight acres. After investigating, the Conference decided to purchase. appointed Rev. L. Davis. Rev. XVIII. Hanby and jonathan Dresbach, lisq., trustees, and invited other conferences to co-operate in its support. The board of trustees. with representatives from the Scioto and Sandusky Conferences, niet in Wes- terville on the Qlith of April. l8lT, changed the name to lltterbein L'niversity and decided to open the institution on the first llvednesday of September fol- lowing. Mr. Wi. R. Griffith, a graduate of lndiana Asbury tnow lJel'auwb L'ni- versity, was employed as principal, and Miss C. Murray as lady teacher. Hn the opening day Principal Griffith delivered an address and eight students en- tered, which number increased to Sl during the year of which 52 were gentle- men and 29 were ladies. So the institution began with both sexes represented in the faculty and in the student-body as it has, ever since, continued. Of the two original buildings the frame still exists, part of it on Grove street east of the Christian Association building, and part of it, on west Main street as the rear part of the Bailey residence. The brick dormitory. which stood in front of the present main building, was torn down in 1811 and the brick used in the present main building. The frame stood where the Christian Association building now stands and contained a chapel, recitation rooms. a laboratory and small library. The literary societies met in the recitation rooms of the frame building: the Philomathean in the south end up stairs, the Zeta- phronean fnow Philophroneanj in the south end clown stairs. and hence were sometimes jocularly called Upper and Lower Houses. . The first class, consisting of two ladies. Miss M. Kate Winter tnow Hanbyl and Miss S. Jennie Miller, graduated in 1857, and the approaching commence- 87 . ment is the fiftieth anniversary of this class. Mrs. Hanby is still living in Cali- fornia and is expected to be present at Commencement. The Commencement exercises of the first and several following classes, were held in a large canvas tent erected west of the frame building, the chapel of the frame building being too small for the purpose. After 1860 the Commencement exercises were held in the chapel of the new main building, which stood on the northeast corner of the campus until it was destroyed by fire in 1870. Since 1871 these exercises have been held in the chapel of the present main building. The first class was the smallest that ever graduated, and, with one exception, 1864, was the only one which had no gentlemen in it, while the class of 1862 was the only one which had no ladies in it. Science Hall was erected in 1855 as a gentlemen's dormitory and was occupied by the gentlemen until 1871, when it became a ladies' dormitory and was so used until 1898, when it was remodeled and con- verted into the Science Hall. The foregoing is given in response to a request for a few facts concerning the origin and early history of Utterlzein University. ' I l. f,.x1:s'l'. A ff- f FCI 1 T wear ' -ft leg Sixty Years SUSAN M. KUALLER. J What hast thou done beloved Otterbeing XYhat is thy boasted product fine and rare: What instrument to daintiest touch responds. Thy merit we would know-thy burden share. l .X thousand sons and daughters I. lfrom homes untutored, sought with tears: 'Till now my children call me blessed. And I am crowned with Sixty Years. A thousand sons and daughters rare, I've wrought to burnish at my hands: That God's best work of art may be Restored-redeemed from out all lands. 88 .1 J' x 'ly Prof. John Haywood, LL. D. J Prof. John Haywood, LL. D., was born in Stockton, Chautauqua county, New York, March 16, 1825, and died in Vllesterville, Ohio, December 12, 1906, in the eighty-second year of his life. He came to 'Westerville in 1851, and at that time he and Miss Sylvia Car- penter, who afterward became his wife, were the only members of the Faculty. He gave to Otterhein University the best of all gifts-his beautiful and useful life. By his death the last living link connecting the present with the remote past of the college is broken. He was a faithful and efficient teacher, always a careful and thorough stu- dent, and he possessed broad and sound scholarship. He was a lover of learn- ing, a growing man.-the living realization of the motto, Plain Living and High Thinking. Vllhile he was a mathematician and a high class one at that, he was a student of history, literature, science, philosophy and the various lines of Christian evidences. He was a man of child-like simplicity, yet dignity and grandeur of character, poise and serenity of soul. Each man creates an atmos- phere about him peculiarly his own, the joint product of all that he is. l-lis was a well-ordered, Well-sustained life: the inner purity of character being typified by the crown of gloryg the snowy white hair, delicate as Hoss silk, that covered his head, and the aroma of his life was like a sweet perfume. He was an astronomer, an astronomer of splendid ability. He would weigh the stars. calculate eclipses, compute the transits of planets. As was said of one of old he could tell the number of the stars, could call them by their names. He was a surveyor, had surveyed the streets of W'esterville and was perfectly familiar with them, but he seemed as familiar with the heavens. He walked with his head amongst the stars and was perfectly at home there. It was remarkable with what familiarity and mastery he would take his students through the skies talking in the most matter-of-fact way of apogce, perigee. syzigee, nodes and parallaxes, the millions, the infinities and the immen- sities, He early established a local weather station and for more than a quarter 'of a century made daily observations and reported them to the government. . A few incidents known to the writer will help to indicate somewhat his character. He hated shoddy, sham. pretenseg had no patience with the vile or 89 ., , 1 1 U ,, ., A . ,,'f , z,u,'k I ,J ff . ,K lwixif 1 4 , ' -' f , 4 I, I J -fs. .. -, PROFESSOR JOHN HAYWOOD. I.L.D March I6. 1825-December 12, 1906 -.I .- vandal spirit and so when called on to reprove some students in the seventies for damaging and defacing walls and windows, it was a scathing rebuke. such as only Prof. Haywood could give. About fourteen years ago the pastor of our local church conducted the public service in which he asked each one tu tell what book or hooks had been an inspiration to him and had done much tu determine the trend of his life. After a number had given their experience. Dr. Haywood arose and said that early in his life Butler's .Xnalogy fell into his hands and made a decided impression upon his life, and that he had read it at least once a year since then, but now it had become his hand-book, He was so grounded in lliblical evidences that they were to him very truth. Dr. Haywood was an advocate of the universal adoption of the Metric System. He supplied himself with weights and measures and furnished them to the local merchants and asked students to buy oil by the liter and cloth by the meter. He taught the system in his classes and by lecture. Une day in the year 'TS he was about to deliver a lecture on this subject in the chapel and had just taken his position standing before us in the middle of the row of seats. when some one came in and made some announcement which prevented his going on. He immediately stopped and said, Uh, well, the lecture will keep. Many have enjoyed a peep at the heavens through his telescope, for he loved to give his friends pleasure in that way. Une evening when my son. Ernest, was about twelve years old, we went over to l'rof. Haywood's to look at the stars. The telescope was placed upon a gate post on the west side uf the house. the boy stood on a chair looking through the instrument at the planet Yenus. Soon he discovered that the planet was moving ulsf the field of view and said, VVhat makes it move so? That, my son, said l'rof. Haywood in a most realistic and matter-of-fact way. is the diurnal motion of the earth. Standing by his side at that moment it almost seemed to me that l could feel the earth turning beneath my feet. In spirit he was calm and sereneg there was largeuess uf heart and great- ness of soul. Mingled with his beautiful Christian faith and trust there was something of the stoic philosophy and he was not disturbed by the vicissitudes of life. He was a noble specimen of manhood: he had lived well: earth had served its purpose and now held up to God some of its finest fruitage. H- vas ripe and ready to go: death was only il'Jl1i'llli,ll, he was not. for God took him. T. -I. Swxnlzlzs. 91 FAMILIAR SCENES V l -.V-qv , 1. 1,-... ,Y ww The Boys in Blue 1861-1855 - .29 In the early days of the Civil W'ar there was considerable exeitemenf among the students of Otterbein. Dispatches from the seat of war, the rising tide of feeling on both sides of Mason and Dixons line, the tramp, tramp, tramp of troops, the local distrac- tions caused by the talk and enlisting of fellow students now one, then another. until Gone to the frontf' off to the war, joined the army and similar expressions were often heard, all had their effect. Doffing the gown of the quiet study and donning the blue for the excitement of the camp, march, battle and victory made a strong appeal to the youth of the college. Some had gone in February to Columbus to see Lincoln, the new President, on his perilous journey to the Wlhite House. One Friday evening, fonly one mail a day thenl the news of a defeat of the Cnion forces was so exciting that the Literary Societies, meeting then. one up stairs and the other down in the chapel of the old frame structure- just west of the present Association building,-simultaneously adjourned, and while standing in groups in the yard discussing the latest dispatches Moses Shauck, an older brother of judge .lohn A. Shauck of the Supreme Bench of Ohio, came out of his society and making long, hurried strides across the lawn on his way up town for further news, as he passed the group in which I was standing said, filly! My! Boys! Don't stand here. Come on and let us mold bullets! The patriotic current, high and strong, swept two first class students so far out that they went to Columbus and handed in their names as willinf, not to say HlI.l'Z'0'IlS, to help Uncle Sam settle this unpleasantness. They were tl. P. Landis, now for more than thirty years the efficient Professor of Hebrew in Union Biblical Seminary at Dayton and Henry Pohlman, his room-mate- both from Illinois. For some reason they were not then called by the govern- ment to drop their studies, and the father of one made a hurried trip from Illinois to veto his son's ambition for that kind of glory so early in life. In May, '61, Rev. jacob Markwood-afterward Bishop, Bishop Gloss- brenner and others fro1n Virginia were delegates to the General Conference which met in the College Chapel. Being from a southern state they were 93 regarded by all with great interest. Their every utterance was heard and weighed. llarkwood being presiding elder, traveling from one end of the valley of Yirgiuia to the other, and across the mountains east and west, meeting :ill classes of people, was supposed to know the true state of feeling and pur- pose of the South. and being a Huent speaker, the students frequently called him out at nights to a store-box and demanded a speech. The tide was rising higher and higher. Among the earliest enlistments was that of bl. ll. Strasburg- class of '65 -- who with the Hayne boys, brothers of Mrs. Fisher, became a member of the Regimental Rand of the ltith O. Y. l. Our Prof. Thos. Rlcliadden was the chief surgeon. How well he looked in his blue uniform! Camping at XYorthington, only four miles away. it was easy for students to visit the regiment and their visits helped to fan into a Hamc the tires of patriotism smoldering in their hearts. .Xll was so new and captivat- ing. Drum and life in town! Yes, in the very town itself! The glamour from brass buttons, neatly fitting uniforms. glittering shoulder straps and the martial music of the large band, four miles away. was our thing, the real fife and drum in town quite another. .X captain of the regular army, a squad of straight, neat soldiers from the barracks at Newport, Kentucky, with hfe and drum were the real thing. and well nigh irresistible. so that August 29. '61, S. E. Kumler. now senior member of the Rike Dry Goods Company, Dayton, Ohio. and his cousin, john M. liumler, then a junior in college, enlisted in the 15th Regulars: Henry Pohlman and H. XV. R. Mattox entered the 18th Regulars. Think of the effect in the college produced by these four royal fellows closing their hooks, dropping out of classes, to enter the regular army! XVith- out going home to say good-bye they were sent directly to Newport Barracks. opposite Cincinnati, where they had for comrades all grades of character from the Nlethodist class-leader down to the hardened criminal. S. E. liumler, young, high spirited. handsome in his suit of blue, was soon detailed to go with an officer and squad on a recruiting tour to infuse his spirit into other young men. ln Muscatine, their first stop, the church was strong and the members soon finding the student soldier was a Kumler wined and dined him until the Captain, maybe a bit envious. thinking that the martial spirit in the young man needed development more than the social and religious, ordered him back to the soldier's mess and drill in the barracks. He never again was rafiflzlvd, tho' he fought at Shiloh, Stone River and other great battles. llc was promoted to Commissary Sergeant early in 1323. john Rl, as he was called to distinguish him from other liumlers. particularly -lohn now at the head of a large school in Nashville, fell at Chickamauga and sleeps in an unknown, unmarked grave, His suulit face and sweet spirit will never be forgotten. His father, jacob. when the war was over mourned three noble boys, john, George, and Simon. whose chairs at the table set for eleven were forever. empty. 'll X Pohlman, wounded at Chickamauga, died in a hospital at St. Louis. Mat- tox lived in the west after the war. The clouds of war became dark and lowering thro' '01 and early 132. The darkness could be felt. The President called upon the people of the country to fast and to assemble in the churches and all day from morning till niglit to call upon God for mercy, confessing personal and national sins. Vllhat days those were in the old frame chapel! Such sermons by l'rofessors Steeter, Degmeir and others! Such praying, also! Days always to be remembered. In the early summer- of '62, to meet impending danger threatening the 'overthrow of the Republic, President Lincoln called for 300,000 volunteers. Soon the quota of every state and territory was full, so quickly did the man- hood of the state arise. In july another 300,000 were called out, for the situ- ation was growing desperate. Free government, a government guaranteeing freedom was in peril. The men must be had. One hundred dollars bounty was added to stim- ulate enlistments. Townships and counties offered an extra amount in order to fill their quota and to avoid the draft threatened. There was great activity all over the state and states. The loyal were enlisting andiearnestly seeking for others to go with them: the unpatriotic. the disloyal-there were such- were dreadfully active lest the draft should be ordered and the lot fall to them to go to the front. The 95th O. V. I., Col. McMillen, was being recruited in Columbus. August 4, '62, the largest number of former students -'twas vacation time-enlisted, most of them in Company Af, some in H. The college authorities scarcely knew what to do or to say. Wfould there be any left to enter school? The township people were glad. for the more students going the less likely the dreaded draft would fall on them. Did any student every get the bounty offered by the township? The question awaits answer. Those crossing the boundary line between civil and military life that day. August 4, and they did it deliberately, not in excitement, nor under pressure from without, but from the patriots sense of obligation to his country in her hour of direst need, were J. P. Landis freferred to beforel 2 A. XV. Stone- street, rooming in Saum Hall: George Guitner and a doctors son from their homes in town: VV. H. Schrock, his brother Henry. his cousin G. XV., from their homes in the country south of town. and G. A. Funkhouser from Pres- ident Davis' home-now the Conservatory of Music. Sunday, August 10. was a sad day to the church and college. for would not the boys be leaving 'early Monday morning? Had they not been packing boxes and trunks all week and storing them to be opened when? by whom? The church service was impressive, the pastor was solemn, and the class- leader in the south class-room of the old frame chapel was tender, the members 95 tearful, some giving way to their feelings by expressions of grief. Ex-Bishop lrlanby, of sainted memory, and llarbee, still living, Skedd. Rachel, Wiinter, Tobey and others were members of that class. Solicitude and counsel that we stand fast in the faith were in evidence. Monday, August 11, the town was astir and gathered at the corner of State and College streets to see two omnibus loads start down the old plank road for Columbus and to camp. In one buss were the student-soldiers, and there were, it has been said, lumps in throats Cgreat big lumpsj in the busses and outside which interfered no little with the cheering and responses as the busses rolled out of the town. The now Captain Phelps likely got aboard at Blendon Corners-his home-and also VV. P. Shrom. my college and seminary chum, who served later in a Cavalry Regiment as Hospital Steward. How did I feel as I walked out that bright Monday morning from Dr. Davis' comfortable home, which had been my home for several years. over the brick pavement with its mossy crevices. maybe never to look again upon the faces of loved ones near or far? ,lust as did the fellows leaving old Saum Hall and the others leaving their good fathers and mothers. One-third of this band never returned to stay. Strange too, one, Stone- street, big-hearted, noble-faced, clean, ambitious student and fearless soldier, in less than three weeks was killed by the last shot in our first battle. Richmond. Kentucky. August 30, at a spot I had passed only a few minutes before: another, G. XY. Sehrock, who had many virtues, in our last battle and by the last shot of the war fired into our regiment, April S. '65, was mortally wounded in the trenches before Ft. Spanish, Mobile. Alabama. The detail in the trenches were just about to be relieved under cover of darkness from their dangerous position held all day, when lifting his head just a little to get one more shot at the enemy a bullet pierced his forehead just over the left eye. the brain oozing out. His student-soldier comrades watched in solicitude by him in the temporary hospital all thro' that anxious night, hoping and praying. Uh, but for that last shot of the Civil lN'ar! The enemy having evacuated during the night lI.ee surrendered in Yirginia on the 9th and the war was overl we were ordered north thro' the pine forests of Alabama, and he was sent to the hospital in New Orleans where in a few weeks he died and his body awaits the resurrection of the just. The doetor's son died of home-sickness. The Sehroek brothers, Harry and Henry, captured at Cremtown, 1864. experi- enced for long months the unutterable horrors of Andersonville prison. Resuming the outgoing, my record runs: Enlisted August 4thg into camp the llthg sworn in the 16th: equipped the 13th: ordered to the front the '2'3nd: a forced march of 7343 miles from Lexington to Richmond, Kentucky, the '2Ith: in a fierce battle against greatly superior numbers under Kirby 96 Smith, August 3Othg wounded in the chin and on top of the shoulder. cap- tured late in the day, corralled with many others in the court house until paroled September lst. P.xRoL12. Headquarters Army of Kentucky, Richmond, Ky.. Sept. 1. ISQV3. I, G. A. iliunkhouser. Private Co. El5th O. Y. I.. a prisoner of war, captured by the Confederate troops under General liirby Sn-ith, and this day paroled, do solemnly swear that I will not take arms against the L'onfe4lerate States, that I will neither give aid nor comfort to the enemies thereof. nor communicate any military information to them, until duly. exchanged according to the usages of war. The violation of this parole will be punished with death. tSignedi G. A. l:UXliIIOL'SliR.' Parolled, we were allowed to make our way back to Uhio as best we Could. Cincinnati was filled with Squirrel Irluntersf' fed at soup houses. liy merest accident I was the first of our regiment to reach Columbus. where the depot was full of anxious people waiting any tidings of their friends in the 95th. I answered all as best I could. I could scarcely get away from them. and today I can still see the anguish on the faces of a father' and mother of a dear young man killed by a cannon shot 'only a few feet from me the last stand we made. ln less than a 'month back in my old room. the west one in the Conserva- tory, and at the table down stairs, spread with the savory dishes prepared by Aunt Becky and Mary. I recruited strength and health rapidly. and my wound healed. The brilliant XY. O. Hiskey, then of Minneapolis, calling one day and finding me asleep, afterward said. You lay like a warrior taking his rest with his martial cloak around him. The college had opened with very few students. The Sunday School picnic procession going north on Grove street as I sat at the west window of my room paid its respects to the bandaged chin by drooping of banners and the smiles of the children. Exchanged in December. sent to Memphis in january. opposite Yicksburg in March. helped dig Grants canal in April. took jackson, filiss.. in May. stormedthe fortifications of Yicksburg May '2'2nd. in siege till .Iuly lth. when l'emberton gave up his sword to Grant. in siege of jackson -luly lUth to lSth. cncamped on lllack River in August where, one Sunday evening. an order came from Headquarters of the Division, General Tuttle commanding. requiring me to report for duty to Lieutenant Meager, a regular army officer, then serving on the staff. From that day I served as clerk at Headquarters until discharged at Louisville, Kentucky. August 14th, 18155. 97 Q The Boys in Blue honored Otterbein by clean lives in the army. Of those enlisting while studying. only four. Strasburg, Shrom. Landis and I fthere may have been othersl resumed study in the college and graduated. Otterbein lkoys in Blue. living. have wrought well. Otterbein Boys in Blue. dead, of them who can adequately speak? They deserve more than the fragrant flowers strewn upon their graves every Memorial Day. more than bronzed tablets in college and memorial halls, more than marble shafts high enough to pierce the clouds. more than the undying love of the living, mort'- Tl1at from these honored dead we take increased devotion to that cause for which they here gave the last full measure of devo- tion: that we here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain. ' G. A. FUXKHOUSER. 98 ormitory Life in Early Otterbein at After almost sixteen years of Dormitory life as school-girl, afterward as Lady Principal, which, with my little vacations reached over more than a score of years, one surely must have opinions on the subject and ought to be able to express them in some straightforward way at least. lliith the very first group that went from the Miami Yalley I found myself soon after New Years day in 185i late one evening before the door of the old Ladies Hall at Utterbein, seeking admission. There were seven in our party who went by rail. with an open hack in which to finish up the long day's travel. Two others went through by private carriage. driven by two lN'esterville ministers who had been on business in the Miami Yalley: making nine of us pioneers to begin study in Otterbein-four girls in their teens and five young men, their elders by a few years. All but one were brothers and sisters or cousins to each other. For historic accuracy I name these pioneers: Daniel R. Kumler and Salome C. Kumler-now Mrs. D. L. Rike-son and daughter of Bishop Henry Kumler, -lr.: Katherine and -lennie lflickinger- now Mrs. C. Hunt and Mrs. B. XYalter-sisters of Rev. D. li. lflickiuger: George Kumler, son of jacob Kuniler: Abrani Flickinger. son of jacob Flick- inger-afterwards the husband of Mollie Kemp, daughter of Rev. john Kemp: Jacob XValter, and my brother, Amos D. Kumler, and myself, son and daughter of Rev. D. C. Kuniler, M. D. It might be interesting to follow up these nine. but for lack of space in the Simi.: but right here l might pause to say that already four of the nine have passed over to the silent land. Une, the first- named, dying in his junior year in U. Lf almost fifty years ago, while George fell in the battle of Stone River. This going to college meant a great deal more than I can ever tell, to us all, to our families and to the long line of students started from the Miami Valley thitherward, and right here let me say that there has never been a time since then that one or more representatives of these families have not been in Otterbein. Many of their names are to be found among the alumni and alunmae, while a son of one of the nine is noyv president of the Board of Trustees of O. U. But for various unavoidable reasons l think only two of the nine Hnished courses of study-most of them remained several years, while one or two scarcely became identified with the school. 99 J' Y' 3 n f.-L1 . L.- V in' Bl' . .Q-5 4,1 H Vg ' 'If 3, -. 1,523 1 -. -13 , 14: Q '31 '- eil 1 But, as l said above, it was evening when we arrived, having lost our way by misdirection and thus having been belated, so that the candles and lamps were already lighted. We had been a merry group in the afternoon crossing that strange, muddy, half wild country in our open hack. but as darkness came on we all became pensively silent, thinking of the dear home folks we had left at dawn of day, now so far away: we felt their awful loneliness, too, now that night was upon us. I can see it all yet as if an event of yesterday, so indellibly are the pictures stamped upon the memory and heart of youth: how we quietly alighted and clambered over the stile, lured by l'rcsident Davis with his kindly light and the janitor with our baggage which now seemed a very part of home brought with us, and the good matron who led us into the little parlor where we were meekly interviewed as to the welfare of our parents and brothers and sisters and of our day's journeyings, and wuatnot. While the tea was a-brewing and the lumps kept rising in our throats and the tears kept threatening all the while, meanwhile, happy girls tlitted about chattering familiarly, assuring us thereby that they had just returned and were much at home. There we were for the first time in the far-away little town of Wlesterville, where was located our very own lfnited lirethren College, away back there when Utterbein was very young and poor, but kind and good and brave. There we were waiting for our lirst little supper, which over, the brothers of our company were taken to lodgings elsewhere and we, by the matron, to rooms on the second tioor where our dormitory life began. I wish I could have you juniors see us as we sat down that night to scrutinize our surroundings and try to tit our belongings to them and to talk it all over as girls are wont to do. l think even charming XYaguer would have bowed his utmost satisfaction at promise of our ideal Simple Life. But had we not gone for study? Had we not longed for an education? Had We not sat out in the evening twilight many times talking and planning and had even begged with tears to be permitted to go? For, many parents so needed the children at home-the girls to help mother in the house, the boys to help father on the farm-that they could illy be spared. Some parents did not see the need-and now, there we were, and trilies must not turn us from the very door of opportunity, so we entered in to stay. There were clean, bare Hoors, simple wood chairs bereft of paint, stools for washstands with little blue ringed pitchers in tin bowls upon them. good strong nails in the walls for our clothinggg there were old-fashioned bedsteads with clean straw matresses, a lamp, a stove, a broom and a match safe: what more was really needed for girls claiming earnestness of purpose? ln the morning we found a long ilining-room with a long table, divided into sections by imaginary lines: there three times a day we met our brothers and other young men table- boarders who sat opposite us and were served with good. simple food. 101 Sometimes it was not so simple, either, for well do I remember as the years came and went, the tussle one of the young men who for a time carved at his section had with a very obstinate roasted duck! Better not smile, juniors, or sometime you may have a similar encounter. But that long table impressed us very much next morning with President Davis at one end and Professor l'l'alker, of Greek and Latin. at the other. Besides our dormitory-called Ladies Hall -a three-story, red brick building, lodged the President and his wife, who was matron fwe soon observed they all called her Aunt lleckyuj, also Prof. Haywood, of the Chair of Mathematics, with his wife, Sylvia, who was Lady Principal and taught some classes-all these and the girl boarders. The President and Pro- fessors soon went out into other homes. Then there was the little frame chapel, maybe of first importance, with recitation rooms opening out from it and above it: and the little summer house which by and by came to be a favorite resort when the summer days came and the trumpet-honeysuckle and the purple wisteria with interlocked vines covered it with sweet clusters of blossoms. And I must not fail to note that here, to the summer house, more than half a hundred years ago, Benjamin R. Hanby came one day bounding over the green and sang to us snatches of his Darling Nelly Gray which he was just evolving and which has since been sung half round the world and has made his name immortal. These three buildings constituted the early plant and were enclosed by a plain board fence with stiles for entrances. In that little chapel we met each morning for prayers: there all the religious meet- ings, the great revivals, the lectures and public rhetorical exercises were held during all my student life. ln due time all these buildings were removed to make room for the large central college building and the Christian Association building erected largely by the self-sacrificing students and faculty of a later day. Then Saum Hall, which meanwhile had been erected as a dormitory for the young men, was retitted and given to the girls, and became the second Ladies' Hall and there we found a cheery home until February, 18?-l, when one cold night a terrible commotion and wild screaming upon the third story awakened us all to the horrible fact that we were in a burning building, when more than a quarter of a hundred of us were driven to the streets in wild terror and were scattered into other kind homes. lint how all the girls did bewail the dear old Hall which they felt they had never fully appreciated beforef You see l must again and again go back to the beginnings. Vye soon met groups of other girls from other staunch families of our church who had come for a purpose, to whom we were soon bound by lasting ties. How l wish I could name them all here and the several lady principals and the dif- ferent stewards and their wives lthe matronsl and recount their many vir- tues. .Xnd l must not fail to mention the great large yard with the dear old trees where the wild birds sang wildest songs, where we might stroll and play at will and have little chats with our brothers and the brothers of the 102 other girls as they passed to and fro. Soon we were bending over our books and trying to bring our minds to our studies, which was ditiicult enough at tirst to girls somewhat unused to study. Then we soon learned there were Rules and Regulations to govern our lives and conduct, and now I well remember we asked for certain rules to protect our hours for study, for, juniors, you may know that away back there when Otterbein was very young, there were, as ever since have been. a few who always had leisure time to visit from room to room at all hours! VVe asked for hours sacred for study and thence came study hours into dormitory life in early Otterbein, more than half a hundred years ago. We sometimes chafed under other rules and deemed them too strict and once several of us asked permission to go out into town for greater freedom, but parents and teachers soon helped us to see the honor it was to be in the dormitory under discipline that always sought to be home- like, the benefits of self-restraint one must practice mingling with so many others with frailties like our own. So that in looking back over the years from the standpoint of both school girl and Lady Principal, I cannot help deeming dormitory life the sweetest and the best for school girl protection, training and pleasure for those away from home. And I cannot help wishing that all the dear girls of our church and of our land might have that joy and blessing added to their lives. Again I wish I could name the many lively girls I have known in all my dormitory and college lifeg not perfect by any means, for who is perfect? I wish you could know them as I know them and that you could see them now in the homes they have helped to build up and bless and in the other stations they fill, not only in our own church but among other churches- not only all over our own land but some in other lands far over the seas, bear- ing blessings as they go, some toiling in heathen lands, teaching the sweet lessons they learned from their dear Alma Mater. And now that a beautiful commodious, well-equipped, modern .dormitory has been erected, a noble momunent to the generous-spirited woman whose name it wears, we rejoice exceedingly that a better, richer. fuller day has come to gladden our girls of the twentieth century. Let the wild birds, descendants of the very birds that so charmed us more than half a hundred years ago, sing on and on and build their nests and rear their young in those same dear old trees: let the very stars that we then and there learned to know better and to call by name, shine on and on and twinkle and whisper in the blue skies above: let the sons and daughters, many of them ,the descendants of the very ones we knew and loved long time ago, continue to come and build up noble Christian characters and win bright laurels and go out from thence to bless the whole world in the name of Him who has named and implored upon the very foundation stones of our Alma Mater till she with her goodly dormitories be crowned with the glory of a thousand years. April. 1907. Mas. l..IZZlli Kt'nl.12n NlII.I.IiR. 103 W-5. ormitory Life in Otterbein oday Q99 ' XYI'1S'l'lCRYll.l,ll, limo, january lli, limi, My DEAR Muay' :XNNEZ 'lust think-a whole week has passed since I last saw you, but it seems like months to me for so much has taken place since I left you that morning at the depot. Didnt we have fun during our Christmas vacation?-and all those stories you told me of dormitory life! I have actually come to experience some of them! But dormitory life is nice, after all, isn't it? Uh, I just wish you could see our dormitory here at Otterbein. Clf course it is in a very dis- tressing state of confusion at this writing, but I believe it will be a very homelike place of- refuge in a very short time. I had the blues so bad last IYednesday noon when I arrived here at XVesterville. I was wishing I had stayed with you longer, if for only a day. As I was walking slowly down Main Street and thinking of what a com- fortable home I was soon to see at the dormitory, there came to my ear, from the second story of the Bailey house the surprised voice of Fritz asking, Does the matron know you're out I walked on, turned the corner at Main and Grove Streets, and there before me, midst lumber, bricks, stone and other rubbish, stood that immense building-the dormitory. It did look so pretty with its three entrance porticoes supported by immense columns. I was all the more anxious to get inside that immense building and see how cozy everything would appear. But alas! as I walked up the temporary long board walk leading from the front portico to the street, I was startled at the bold and glaring sign staring at 1ne: Unless positively on business. keep out! Such was my welcome to the dormitory. I was really afraid to enter, but finally I mustered up courage enough to open the door and climb the short Bight of stairs that ascend immediately from the entrance. Such noises as I did hear throughout the building! I-Iammering, sawing. pounding, scraping! W'hat a desolate sight I beheld as I walked down the long corridors that run across the building-rolls of carpet, tables and chairs. not yet unpacked, tool chests, carpenters' tables, nails, paints-everything in a state of disorder and confusion. My heart sank in a hurry at these sights. ,IVith greatly depressed spirits I proceeded to hunt my room which I finally located after much climbing over tool-chests and piles of lumber. 105 1 .Xt first the rooni seemed awfully barren. but now since Isabelle and I have hung our pictures and our curtains, the room seems much more homelike. Qur room is very cozily furnished: we have two large mission study tables. a six-shelved book-case, two rockers. two chairs, and a dresser which just arrived yesterday. Qff the main I'OO1l'l are two smaller alcoves each containing a wardrobe, an iron bed and a wash-stand. Un the floor of the main room we have a very pretty body brussels rug. There are many things that are still lacking, but we learn that these will soon be added and then it will be com- plete. Isabelle and I just finished putting things in order and are now ready to present our room to the many interested visitors who are beginning to inspect the dormitory. W'e like our home here so much and wouldn't go back to our former way of rooming for anything. I shall write more to you later as my dorm, experiences develop. Your devoted, GRETCHEN. XVESTERYILLE, O., February 10, '07. DEAR RIARY IXNNEI Hosts of things have transpired since I last wrote to you. Our domestic system has gradually evolved itself into a plan. VVe now have electric bells to eat, sleep and study by, also curtain poles, door knobs and a front-door bell. . E VVe enjoyed our first repast in the dormitory on Sunday. I wish you could have seen us as we descended for the first time to the dining-room. It did look nice with the snowy white linen and the shining new silverware- yes, we really have silver knives and forks and not the wooden ones that were reported. XVe took our places with solemnity and gazed with awe upon the toasted corn Hakes and dainty bits of bananas which we have since learned to hold in reverence. They tell us that when we learn to handle our spoons properly and eat our soup with our forks we may have our gentlemen friends dine with us. Another improvement is the furnishing of our library, reception room and state parlor. llerhaps a word of explanation may be necessary as to the func- tions of these apartments. The reception room is a delightful little room which is for the accom- modation of your fIl'Ufllt'l' when he comes to call on some important and urgent business. You see, before the advent of this room there were rwo means by which a Iwrotlzcr could find his sister. He could wait sereuely on the campus until she, in the natural course of her mundane activities, happened along or 106 HALL CUCHRAN VIPIXVS IN she could be traced down by applying to the registrar who reported the classes in which she was enrolled: then by studying the bulletin with the aid of one of the professors who was acquainted with the changes in the program for the term, she could be located with some accuracy. All this red tape is now -lone away with since this room has been furnished. Hur library has a reading table, a window-seat, a splendid davenport and ai piano. ,Xnd this is where we are to receive our gentlemen friends who come to call on XYednesday and Saturday evenings. I really can not say which was more exciting,-to have a point oneself and wait in ecstatic excitement for the time to come when the card, bearing his name on the face of it and yours on the back, should be sent up to you, or to hang over the banisters and watch the points go out the door to the game. It certainly was an interesting experi- ence either way. XVith what modesty and gentle formality did we descend into the library and gracefully shake the hand of the friend whom we had so recently known as a jolly table companion. XYith what glee did we receive the introductions by our careful mother to our well-known classmates. And with what a receptive mind did Susan listen to the grave advice that she should not keep company with .losiah too long, for they might become disgusted with one another. lt is better to have variety, we are told. llut l have not described our state parlor. It is magnificent with mahogany furnishings, upholstered with green plush, and green carpet with pink rosebuds. Really our life here is quite happy and not one of us would go back to the old way. I would love to tell you how we live and work and play here in our new home, but that will come in the next letter. Your devoted, Gnarcnicx. lVESTERYIl.1.E, O., March '07, Mx' IDEAR 1iARY ANNE: .-Xbout the newest thing here in Utterbein is the code of rules for us girls in Cochran Hall. Last Saturday we met in a solemn assembly to decide about the propriety of certain actions at certain times.- After much deliberation it was agreed that from seven-thirty until nine- thirty every evening should be study hour. Every young lady is to be study- ing during this time and to be perfectly quiet Cunless by chance a mouse should find its way into her room and then 'she may scream moderatelyj. Again young ladies shall not drive in company with gentlemen in parties less than four. .Xll lights must be out by ten o'clock. Seniors, however. are granted special permissions such as going to classes without a hat and entering the stale parlor upon any occasion. They may indulge in Mary frolics with the faculty and even receive telegrams during study hour. Rules of lesser 108 importance abound. Ladies must not take magazines from the library, neither swing on the front gate. llouud on all sides by such rules. how can we go astray? lVe are having some of the jolliest times here in the hall. I wish you were here, for I know how much you would enjoy them. lt's rather a new thing for so many of us to be together and every author of a new stunt is surrounded by a large audience. Patty Rogers is the very life of this place. One day last week her room' mate returned from class tired and almost exhausted. She lay' down upon her cot in her alcove and told Patty to waken her at least live minutes before class time. Margaret was soon sleeping peacefully but Patty quite busy. llastening to her apothecary shop in her window-seat she brought forth a roll of black court plaster. XVith this she decorated Margarets face in a most fantastic manner. , Full live minutes after the bell rang, Patty called Margaret from the alcove. She made a petty excuse for neglecting her duty and sent the drowsy girl to class. llut Margaret soon returned. The professor had kindly excused her from the remainder of the class, giving as his reason that she had already missed much of his lecture. ' It was not until the bell rang announcing dinner that Margaret stepped before the mirror and learned the real cause. xVl1EI'1 I have more time I will tell you more of our social life, which you will enjoy, I am certain. Your devoted, Gin-at max. ' iii X- , ewgsfimifmi M jpfmwv If 4 T '-l't J' . Q . f ' 1 ali Ti f .x ....s:-.,-I-,va-L f . N- in i 1 .113 3 ' ff l IZ .- 4 A U, 5, C -11 4 7- ' vs n I . x x . - - . Y .., -.' ., 1'n . mf YL, .4 3 I - 1ZFv.g.5'g,, 1 . JS wi .p I 1 .' .'., N M.: V '-X, 1' fn' .- S f ,V' ww -3 Ja. -'. r JJ ,.. . .P'Q '-rg.. , . f'w-f 4,13 0 w 1 ' L 1, iw K ' ' Q ' J 4-:yn-.1, xx if ' . 3-I-i,,'L-y 4 X- .' 1: ..-.maven .-'X' .' . X '- ac.-,.-1, Q-C Q ,f 25: 2?-515112. Q f -ff X 5 2 4 Q P' 6 Lf1ff1':.:r'f, ., ,,,. Tl' 'i 'Eg1Q1-' Q' Z f 29 3 'S f A Xxx X , fi., A pal .il-'if N X D f --Q - 4 Xi 'Q J X X XX il F K ieree lessons. l. H ate hours. L' W nexpectecl cc Impany. X -ot preparecl. li -H noekeml out. S ylvia lYo1'stell. 1' earl Downing. tl ra Bale. U live Rinninger. N ora Thompson. li lsie Fay hh'llll6l'l'lltltll. R oyal Martin. S tella Gifford. The Seniors J' Klary Courtright-Likes to talk about-you know who. Schear-Eternal grins. his emptiness betray. .Xyre-Self-made men are apt to worship their maker. Kring-Seems to dislike Shoemakers. Gertrude liarnett-'A nightly hunter anal her prey is man. l,OI't61'-'lilly modesty is a candle to thy merit. Maud Truxal-Dreams of what is going on in -Iapan. Smith-Une a critic cannot criticize. Snavelyn-.X jolly old pedagogue. Ora Bale- Shi-'s not iuacle to he the :ulmiration of all, hut the happiness of one. i Risley-Coulml l love less. I would he happier. Bailey ll. C.-AX jovial cuss. Frances llai'nettvNeye1' looks at a lzoy. hYO1'l'llZ'tl'1-'l.illlllliS all the girls are in love with him. Nellie lloring- This gentle girl who loves hut few. ,Xml stays at home so quiet. too, Xthy does she all companions shun, .Xml only cleave to a single one? Punk- btnmhes so harrl. 112 llertha Charles- Rieh man, poor man, beggar man, thief, Wlhieh do you think 'twill be? Singer-Love's a thing of the past. Charles-Better as he is. without roasting. Sayre-A natural critic and athlete. Xlforstel-Stately and tall he moves into the hall. the chief of a thousand or grace. Meyers-Thinks he thinks when he doesn't think. Mary lVeinland-A mathematical giant. Rymer-- His voice was low and sweet, A pleasant thing in woman. Hailey, O. Af- He must have a clothes line to keep so many girls on the strin 1. V tqulifl-ii 2 U 'al - ', N-A ' 4, . . A-- PROFESSOR EVANS IN CLASS Mary Lambert- Mary had a little lamp, A modest one, no doubt: Whenever Mary had a beau The little lamp went out. Georgia Park-Grows so fast. Postlethwait- Seems like rather a sedate old man to be riding' a pony. Dora Moore-Talks so much. Ask- 1?-Q Mr. Menke why he used to always wake up in biology class every Monday morning just as the 8:30 ear arrived from Columbus. lllanehe Bailey why her hat is so bobby. Ruth Moody why she turned Garwood down. 113 s lfred Kline what it wouhl prolit him if he had a thousand neckties and then lost a collar button. lfranees Barnett why she said to Mr. XYalter: Those chairs are too near apart. .limmie lielehar how he knows that kissing removes paint. Mary Lambert whether she is going to Africa or Germany next winter. Custer about his hair cut, r why he delights in making his stomach feel like a department store. 'Margaret Gaver why she continually gasps for more Ayer. Libeeap why he wants to become the college sport. Myrtle liarg what makes more noise than a cat. ln Ruth XYilliamson's room all roads lead to the looking glass. 'lllaldyu to lfrank- l.end me two bits. lfrankie: 1 want to go to C0- luinbnsf' lfrank - l'm dead broke, but wait a minute and l'll go borrow the money of Daisy. Miss llennett on hearing that Smithy was married- l Ph 'twas ever thus from ehildhood's hour! l neyer loved any man but what he had to go and get married. Mrs. li. lexeited at phonel - 1 want my husband. please at once. Telephone Liirl - Number, please. Mrs. li. Lsnappishlyl- How many do you think l have. you impnclent thing? Hawley - Goodness. but 1 am good: l am as good as I can be. .Xnd l think l'm getting gooder, Unly good can come to me. Mrs. Sechrist- Mary, l see that the front gate is down this morning. Mary- Yes. mania. lore levels all things. The Sophomores from the backwoods came 'l'o get a little culture. This proves to be too much for them. It is a perfect torture. Mr. Porter. in Senior liihle - 'The Ethiopians were said to be spotless men. Mary llall. translating-lmpressit memorem dante. He impressed a memorandum on her lips. 114 llearfl in l'mf. XYZIJQIIIICIJS Lhinl xt ll l C fllmljln Staley - -z ' :itin class - Run - ruere f rm llriw mam' iruus in the tire has he? llmw many fish to fry, ask we? ll'hy bless ywu. he has mute things up his sleeve Than Will fir I euulil ever believe. Mary Llilllflflllll tw lfranees li.-f liranees - uxllltllllai Marx'- lll1! Let me see. Ch lllio is Klyerk must arlleut arli lfranees. what are yum st1ulyi11g'? aueer wrinte that. flirhrt he? nirer? l,. lf. Myers. Ct lI,I,HGE STUNTS Declieatenl to R. Li. Nl5XYllllg't'l Oh. there was a boy in our tuwn. And he was as soft as ll'll For every time he sees a He gets an awful crush. ish. girl Morris ltranslatiug the .Xeneicll- '.X11al l threw my arms ahuut her thriee Tl1at's as far as I went. l'rofessu1'. Dr. Scott- 'l'hat's far euoug liive little peppers- Naomi ,Iam Olive Reuinger. anal .fXclrieime lfrmlc hl Sit llflWlllH hesim. l,ueile Kliwrismi, lYlIllfl'L'll llem l.atto says he will mit have a hume withivut a llall. 115 Ilarry Tliompson: I want to he an angel And with the angels stand: A plug hat on my forehead. lfour aces in IHA' hand. Mr. XYildermuth treading in Public Speakingl - There was racing and chasing on Cannibal Lee. Mr. jones. in same class: So darling in love. so dauutless in war. A RACE l'lace - College Campus. lintries-XYalters, Trimmer, Titus. l inish--Titus. first: 'liI'll1llllCl'. second. Tune -- SLU seconds. l'rize-First, Accompany lfrances llarnett home: second. walk home alone. The best oration I ever heard written was of a man riding horseback on a mule. lfreshman- I wonder if the Professor meant anything by giving me a ticket to his lecture on fools ? Senior - XYl1y? Freshman- lt reads on the ticket. 'Admit one.' Curtis Youngs prayer- Xow I lay me down to sleep In my little bunk: Hope I die before I wake, Thus escape a Hunk. Miss Z. to Miss Streich- l-Iow's the Symble coming along? Miss Zellar. to Mary H.- Mary, are you washing your face for Sunday School F Mary H.- XYhy. no. Miss Zellar, I'm washing it to get it clean. Miss Z. - Young ladies. I wish you would noise it abroad that study hours begin at T:3O, Prof. Scott- The following is the motto of a girls' seminary: 'Iubet vi- ciss-em.' This, evidently seems to be the motto of some Cochranites. Une day I heard an awful noise- Like tiftv thousand cats- I ran up stairs and found our puss A-chasing Ilester's rats. 116 A cat sedahat on our fence As laeta as could be: Her vox surgebat to the skies Canebat merrily. My clamor was of no avail, Tho Clare did I cry: Conspexit me with mild reproof, And winked her alter eye. Quite vainly, jeci books, a lamp, Some bottles, and a book: Ergo. I seized my pistol, et My aim cum cura took. I had six shots, dixi, ye gods, May I that felis kill: U namquam, I took six of her lives, The other three sang still. The felis sang' with major vim, Tho' man's aim was true: Conatus sum, putare quid ln tonitru Ill do. A scheme advenit to my head Seivi, 'twould make her winee, I sang! Et then the hostis Hed. Non eam vidi since. Miss Zellar fin despairl - You cannot change the Ethiopian's color. nor the table manners of a prep. l-Ieard on the front steps of the dormitory- Lucile, darling, is this lX'ednesday or Thursday P I think it is Friday, dearest. Friday, of this week P The Mouse Exterminator-Edna Farlow. Did you hear about Prof. Snaveley's hens? .1 H No. He's afraid of 'em. VVhy ? t'They're layin' for him. Grace Mumma- If my hand contained a lemon, Pfoatzer - Squeeze it. 1l7 -flzzou. leopard spots nor the what would you do? Favorite Songs- llZll'l'YY Yflllllg'--nl XYZ114 Seeing Nellie l cm r llClllZlll llell- XYaltz Xle .Xruuml .Xgam XX1 IL l.z1Llu-- Sw l.HllQ'. K I lelen lfuuts - Xl lizlrl Rymer larv. cet Kle in tlle llllflll Y iHVlilllll'Sll2ly is My -lmmzxh I'1-nf. firabil l Xeecl Thee livery llr lfclitll LUX - I XYant te: lie a Nun. Cluwl llailex'- XIV Hlrl llume. lfar ,Xx ffurtis Young- l'll het .Xuwtlmer Une lu t IN lim lllur Kliss Zellarf .X Charge lu Keep 2 l'f:1lze1'- K Uh, lfur Klnre Grace. XC'l'U.Xl.l.Y XY! JRKINH' l lllel ll1lllSf4ll'll to l.UlllSC-'-HXvCF.l Louise. l xx mt um lu L ll nlmxn N ill! :mul meet Klr. YH1111-1 but um muwl mlm nut tu tlx lu H11 l11H1 UN IX frmn me! Hulse lnlcw ilu- flllll. 5, F . 1lS Martin- Mower, don't you always pity a girl who is frightened in the dark? Mower- Naturally, I can't help feeling for her.' Yinton Singer treturning from l hilalethean Hpen Sessionl - Say, that lieth Gerlaugh is destined to be a great ,YflIAQ'L'l'.H llavis- Professor, if a square had one side three inches and the other live, how lon0' would the diagonal he ? N B Klatliias- Don't you think that l'd make a good foot ball player? Helen- Tm afraid you would he penalized too often for holding. An atom is a little thing, As small as small can he: 'Tis smaller than a needle point, 'Tis smaller than a Hea. l never saw one in my life. lint when Albert came to school, They told me 'twould take two like him To make a molecule. lliram XYorstel ttranslatingl - '.'Xnd the rhinoceros, with catlike tread advanced across the narrow plank'. Miss Guitner- NYliat verbs take a dative ohject ? XYildermuth - I don't know. Miss Guitner- I give you credit for telling the truth, .-X shy maiden named Louise T. NYould smile at each fellow she'd see: llut the boys would all sigh As she sauntered by, And say, You don't look good to me ! Ralph Morris remarks quite' often. Lets see, do I smoke ? Dr. Sherrick- It would look much better if you would sit in your chaii with your four legs on the tioorf' Wfatson askibus sweet girlorum If he could seeibus her homorumg Sheibus turned up her little nosorum And saidibus to him, You skiddorumf' Minnie tto a circle of admirng friends! - No, M12 Levering 1'.r11'f very handsome, but my! he is .rtt'cll! Clarence tto Mae on the morning after her father's departure for homey - 'H Now, Mae, don't cry: here's a nickel's worth of candy for you 119 lfreslunau- l'la, Smith. you'll not have a hearsl when you get to heaven, old dog, Smith- Seat, you little two-year-olcll how do you know? lfreshnian - lie-cause youll have too elwse a shave to get there at all. l'rnf. llelfaclclen lin Chemistry class! - XYhy is carhunie aeicl used in the su-eallefl 'sncla water'? linterprising Supli.- XYl1y. to make it foam, of course. lf' f' 'Z ' Z' , -x jf ' N V, , f X q div will ' 'V ,I , I ff 1-A G 17 N 7 ' - M . X X X V 1 3 pang X 0 Q V i X i we X at X2 I , K ,X 1 Ex X - y -- ' X . -V A 5 o 2 , S 2 X g THE TL'TE1,ARx' inm. we THE ART mum XYho are the swellest points in town? Homer and Lucile. 1 Jn whom does the matron seldom frown? Homer and Lueile. XYho rejoice in each other's sight? NYho go strolling' every night? Xlliu are getting' a ease alright? Homer and L.l1CllC! Mary l.3.llllJC1't treading in Milton classl - Raphael continues to relate l and Grahill were Sent forth to battle against Satan and his enemiesf 120 how Niehae 4 1 -I N 3 1 -J ti a I 5 Sl lil 11 1-1 1.3 1-l 1.3 lli 17 18 19 20 21 T2 2 223 24 26 72 'I 28 729 30 31 32 33 34 Q F' .JO 'iii The earth will cease to revolve when- Dad Trimmer begins to study. Garwood sits still for live minutes. Risley is in a hurry. Meyers quits trying to look wise. Each boy in school has an individual telephone connection with each room in the dorm. Xlfildermuth thinks of something else than the girls. Schear quits singing. The ,lunior rhetoric class knows what is going on during' recitation hour. Alum Creek dries up and the cemetery is abandoned. Smith agrees with some one. There are no married people in school. No one chews, smokes, plays seven-up or belongs to a mission-study class. The members of the stag clubs think of their neighbors before them- selves. Singer can see something outside of a book. Porter springs an original joke. All serenaders have died or lost their voices. Tub Staley gets to Sophomore Bible on time. The Sibyl Board settles its accounts. The Seniors have g'raduated. Dot lfVarner quits laughing. The Seniors get enough money to leave town. Boarding is free. The girls break the dorm rules without telling the boys. VVorman stops canvassing. Nobody whispers in chapel. Sam Postlethwait quits smiling. We all play croquet instead of pool. The matron Finds all the girls in their own rooms. VVatson gets a girl. Nellis Funk comes to chapel. The college orchestra gets in tune. You see Pete XVilliams by himself. Nobody gets stung. Worstel makes a recitation. The Knocker's club goes out of business. Beery prohibits loafing in the drug store. 121 .x- -ll . ISN. Jil. lil. -Il. 42. -lil. H. 45. -lli 'li IN. ltr Stl 51. -12. 513. 5-I. 35. Bti. -Bi. SN. 55? lj!! To To To To 'lit 1 If lf lf If The lireshmen get a basket-hall team. There are no rival photograph agents in school. Miss Streich takes botany. The l'ress .Xssociatioiiu gets something to p1'ess. lilashman barks for a side show. Nu one stands in the middle of the sidewalk. Klaclfaren writes his hook of universal knowledge. l-uh stops carrying the world on his shoulders. Cooper becomes a theatrical agent. Davis forgets that he is a preacher. The hoys see that each girl has a point. Nobody criticises. R1 mop stops thinking that he takes all the girls by storm. The Sibyl lloard escapes mobbing. - The conservatory is equipped with noiseless pianos vocalists. All would-be orators and debaters lose their tongues. All attend prayer meeting instead of the dance. The lights stay on all night. XYe have a college band. The girls quit giggling at the table. llominy is no longer served. The faculty quits presenting extra tuition cards. The Seniors know what they want to do. Xu one cuts Dr. Sanders' class. VVouldn't it be funny- see Ralph Streich leading chapel. see Ray llennett in a track suit. see l'rot. Ruddy getting off at Xeil Park. see Dad Trimmer with a girl. see Myrtle liarg without ll-ingof' Nellis Funk would stop knocking. Charlie lflashman would wipe that grin olt. llarry Young made no more lloring remarks. Daisy Lliftton should become a minister's wife. i Dora had a little .Xyre Xliho studied Dutch with her - They had to use that as a bluit lfor fear of Gavier! 122 and voiccless A Smart Boy J' Une bright September morning, Not very long ago, There eame to kltterbein College .X I7reshie, don't-eher-know. lie came from Columbus city To study and to see. And the first we hear of johnny He is up an apple tree. Now johnny was apt at learning. But for experience he did crave: So some naughty boys one evening Tried to find if he were brave. So they invited john tu go larlcing To an orchard near our town And while he was up a-shaking: Suddenly he came down. For the boys did shoot and holler And scared poor Wagner so. That he eut loose from all his bearings And dropped to the ground below. Then without further ceremony His departure he did take, And by the help of l'ete' liwry. He linally made escape. But soon he did discover That his troubles had just begun, For surely that poor right ankle XYas decidedly on the ilJl'llll.U He cut all classes next morning. .-Xnd evidently suffered some pain: lint through Hudcllestons generous treatment He soon is out again. 7 Now since then, john seems wiser, And has resolved for aye That when he wants more apples He will go in the light of day. 123 .Xdah Gaul and Mr. llarnes, out for a stroll- I couldn't find any wild tlnwers, .-Xdah. but I have a peculiar Iivlzczz for U Ira. this is so sudden. you. .X country girl who was viewing the sights of NVestervillc not long ago, on seeing Harry Sayre pass in his cap and gown. remarked. Uh, my. ain't he a handsome Catholic priest! Schear stood on a burning deck.- So far as we could learn. Stood there in perfect safety- He was too green to burn. Susie. Susie. tell me true If lYildermuth fail, what would you do? You have loved so many boys, you know. And this might prove an AX Senior soon to graduate displayed his at the Thompson Club. Aw, yon Freshmens lleeson- Jimmie, has that alarm gone XYeaver- l guess so: I've hunted every Hlive Rinninger ttranslatingl - And th wings on the gallop and was using its feet lik Mary Lambert tsoliloquizingj- To be or not to be-that is th awful blow. genius by saying to a Freshman don't know nothing. off yet? place for it and I can't find it. e ostrich was rununing with its e sails. e question. lYhether 'tis wiser in me to go with Glenn To Germany and study music there, Or to set sail for Afric's sunny shores And Eddie's welcoming smile? To go abroad No more: but - tlflere she is interrupted by Profs arrival to take her walkingxl Dr. Sherrick tin English classl - We don't usually think of Sir XValter Raleigh as a poet. XYhat do we remember him for ? Kcister- l le was the first user of tobacco. 124 ia..- Si Lament of a Prep. .29 I. I want to be a wise. wise guy- I want to know how to dance. want to smoke a bull-dog pipe And wear full pig-top pants! want to have fun like some of the ho And still never quite Hunk- want, ah, me! I want to be ,X sport. like Nellis Funk! I I I llut I cannot-I am too slow, I can't keep up with the step-- I, But alas! I am only a prep! II. want to be a funny man, With a 'Ihninie-lVeaver laugh: want to be like Fritzy Kline. And talk like a phonographg I I I'd like to stroll round with the girls, And each night have a date- cl like to stroll round with the girls. Like Sammy Postlethwaite. I, But, woe is ine-I am too slow. I ean't keep up with the step- I'cl like to be gay as lVorman. llut alas! I am only a prep! 1f5 YS nl like to be smart, like Y. D. Singer. . ' '1' Q Jw, Q 5'7'5' . J '. W 1 , . o hu ,,f v - ,,Ls' ' v .g1, 1 1,4 A y I. 3' ,. Q ff .M - .1 4 -A Pk aww 1 - If- 1 11' . X . ,K '. k , .N L .4f, - ne' . .,, . , . ,A ..,,.. . ', 1 V. .V ,. , . , , ,,. '. .'l' ' 1 .AU ' -45 I . A .rl V, ,, ' .-31 u x . 'J I- 'A-5 - VH, , ' ,-. 'Y . . wg - n' , 11 'N . . 'w ..: f . . , in ' F . V 'VJ' '.,. 1 l.p1' 'sv . , I Ylf '3'. ...-,yr 4 .. . wr? 4 - v X ,-.,.',y,v1.9 f - ':. V, 4' . 1 D 5' W, ,'f. , A ,J '4--'I 4' ' . 'fd bi . , .1 ,PL,. - 1 , V! ' 'r ' fuwg-,..,,,. 1 ' - '- , Wf, 4, ' f , 41,0 f ,- r ,J yy Hyfjff f 'M V , F, sf ff.'ff f1 ,, f .f , 4.,f ,,- , 41 ,,. , ' f.. V, .Q . I 1:04 ff! f, ,f,,',,ygf ff MQ, ,, ,1,,,f Y pil D A if v, I .- , 1 I' ! , !,,, ,1,, Z ,,,,f yf ,,,f ,,, ,o .Lf U I, , , V!,,,,W,v7g3! V ,-.gn ,. . ' , , X , : - W V Q' 'X , f'Q f lu 6 KW ww 1 5: , of ' ZGWFI ' A' ' 3, 5 x 'zy vq x j si I Wil Q, 1 11 x W , nf VM, X 7 4, ,, , J, .,,f Nj ffl, If T' 1,3 Ulf 51, - ffl-Afff 3 j I 'w Q5 1 1 5 ' W,fg, '- 221+ W I Hg! 'W , J' 3 ,fxl 'Nfl' , Q, '- 'I IW fl? . f X Wh ff -wifffm -iv P My-f' y 'N'-, ' -E flf 1 :'fN515gkY,i1T 'Z M 2 11,121 gn' V, , b iz: L' 1 4+ H gg 1 Q ,. 1 ,Z 'M Hjifux' M' ' 9 4 I. -, gm, W U , yv. L Q a,, , A ,. Lzujy ff. J' .fx J 4, I, I l if J ff' V f F i 1 If , , J ' .f. ,,,j' 4 .b Z - A ig ,gggg EELgH?fi ', 'iL , ' f 1 , J LL! ' ' ----- 'Jfx Lf ,'t X Xf- WM ur Varsity Sults Dlstxnce all competition when it College age Westerville cars stop r1ffht at our doors Lggarus ' l C T '. - l If Z jf Comes to pleasing young men of ' Wm . 1 .1 , 'K . 5 3 F 'W WALLIS CONSULTING and MANUFACTURING OPTICIAN v I THE LEADING JEWELERS Goodman Brothers mon .na sure srs. For 15 years we have been htt fthe people uf Central Uhio, mg the SATISFIED PATRONS 'er in-men s Are our best :uh t t Htiiee and Snlusromn No 5N High St, Col O fl 7 ft A C9 l Q! f I I Qu e 'gl' 2 XY L F, JZ' lj GJD 5 COLUMBUS! Q 47 North High St., near Gay, Columbus. The finest Ice Creams, Sodas, Ices, and Sundaes in the City. There are SNYDER-CHAFFEE Chocolates sold Columbus than all other makes b d R ht th ll t fth hoppingdistrict, dth I t l t . ffCJDVYUE5 FRUIT STORE Fine Fresh Fruit, Figs, ' Dates. Nuts, K Etc. Fine Candies, In the Old Co-op. BOOKMANS GROCERY Our store is completely stocked. Everything first-class and fresh. We solicit 'your trade and shall strive to please you. FRANK BOOKMAN Both Phones, No. 6. The Greatest School in This Section QTI-IE BEGGS STORES OF COLUMBUS, OHIO, THE SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS. We can teach you the purchasing power of a dollar and the purchasing possibilities of a dollar in this establishment to a greater extent than you can possibly learn it anywhere else in Central Ohio. Every section is a supreme demonstration of what the world can produce, for the adornmeut and utility of the human race. These stores are educaiive in the exploitation of the art of manufacturer in weaves, Wearables, table and kitchen ware and above every- thing else in curtains, draperies, rugs and carpets. We cordially invite you to join the class of students in shopping who with each succeeding day are learn- ing to greater and greater extent that every requisite of dress and home adorn- ment are within our doors, on a buying basis of BETTER FOR LESS OR YOUR MONEY BACK. THE DAVID C. BEGGS CO. Columbus, Ohio. P. S. lncidently, of course you eat and drink. There is where the restau- rant and the fountain come conspicuously to the foreground. Defective vision means lost energy. If your eyes FN,. V trouble you or you have ' 'fs constant headache you had better see v' C' W. M. GANTZ, D. D. S. optician who will make Omce Ove' a thorough examination FIRST NATIONAL BANK' FREE OF CHARGE PHONES-BELL 5, CITIZENS 102. and furnish glasses when required at the lowest prices. Lenses dupli- cated. Save the pieces and bring them to me. North State St., Westerville, 0. ' ! lllt Bdllk ot W95l0fViIl0 CAPITAL - - 530,000.00 SURPLUS A - S8100 00 DEPOSITS - - 5270000.00 OFFICERS D. S. SEELEY, President, F. E. SAMUEL. Cashier, GEo. W. BRIGHT, Vice-President. L. M. BARNES, Ass't Cashier. I hereby dedicate my good will and best wishes to all Past and Present students of Otterbein University for their loyal and faithful support. Yours, J. W. MARKLEY. As You Are. 50 for 25 Cents. 6 Different ways. Just the thing for watch or Locket. A lINl0N ARI G HERY, 25 I-2 N. man sr J. M. sl WL!!-LQ840,TWATER 141 and 143 North High Street, CGLUMBUS, OHIO, Sold to Otterbein University for the Cochran Memorial Hall the entire equipment consisting of Syracuse China, Glassware, Silverware and Toilet Sets. We have had 67 years experience in furnishing homes, clubs, restaurants and hotels. No trouble to make esti- mates. Come in and let us talk the matter over with you. We are direct importers, novelties arriving weekly. There is a treat in store for you if you call at our shop. Anderson's Cash Store WHEN YOU ARE IIJ NYESTTHVILI F VISTT TH XYID AlXAlxl: GROCIIRY. We have as fine a line of Staple and Fancy Gro- ceries as is to be found in this locality. Club Managers will find it profitable to consult us with regard to special prices. We are sole distributors of Scharff's Chocolates. Try 'e1n, they're good. L. O. ANDERSON. QERHWS PHARMACY THE LEADING DRUG STORE IN WESTERVILLE Headquarters for Fine Drugs, Patent Medicines, Fancy Toilet Articles, Perfumes, Powder, Fine Soaps, Tooth Brushes, Sponges and Chamois Skins, Fine Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes and Smokers' Supplies. . Lowney's Chocolates, lce Cream Soda, Dope and Phos- phate in Season. AN EVENING THIILLEY HIDE TU GULUMBUS UVEH THE WESTEHVILLE LINE UF THE COLUMBUS RAILWAY 81. LIGHT 00. Makes a delightful recreation for Students. There are always good entertainments and things Worth seeing and learning in the city. Get up a party for some good opera, lecture, or a ride about the city and see if this is not so. It can be done at small cost either by regular fare or char- tered car. Mr. Markley, the companys agent at Wester- ville will arrange for you. THE UN.ON FOR QUALITY 4 . RAN! RAN! RAN! TIIL COLLEGE Cl0TI1TS X... I -Yi I 741 if 1 it 23' it The biggest clothes hit ever made 1',...:- -, . - in Columbus. Just the clothes young men always wanted but f A. A T. . cou1dn't get without paying a tailor exhorbitant prices. They're a sur- f: - prise-a pleasant one, and so is ,...g.. ::,3 4 , f ' .sh 'i' l'- - v 'V-,5-1-5 'gf ' . . - 7. 'T I x -4 1' I ' 5- The Young Fel1ow's Shop. exclu- sively devoted to their display. SI5. T0 330. rv! , L t :sf I , I P gf I , A f ft I L Q A J I 1 . ' .ff 1 H? , B I as 'fcga Q- Q STYLISH HATS AND SHOES 'THE' ...L AND NECKWEAR High St. cor. Long. Columbus. twm THE LEADING PHARMACY OF SOUTHERN OHIO P pt Department al- y the charge of regis- t d g d tes of Pharmacy P. M. Streich PHARMACIST Students' Specialties CANDIES, FRUITS, NUTS, OLIVES, PICKLES, CAKES. LUNCHEON, RECEPTION AND BANQUET SUPPLIES Everything Fresh and Good Moses 8: Stock The Leading Grocers LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF PI-IOTOGRAPI-IIC SUPPLIES IN CENTRAL OHIO EASTMAN KODAKS :test t , at i ts YG' t .iii 44- .-1:13I.C--ttfitirfve-:1.:if-t t- 1' ' 1- Q., tvt9gv,s-mt,-t t-ty-.t.:,: .t fi'--ff-f'2l-'fi' 'fffi - .-It.1-was-2'a.et5-eat-Et.,.-.:- .'mt. . ...f, , ' 1 .-1 v ',.,-2-,sts-, 1- ' ' , 5 t- ff'-'1 .. tt-vt is ta.. g, 'Sy : 13 1 I t-:vt -2, - , -w-Q'id,gr2x1-tQ1.g5'--,- . 1 -'... Vw 1 , . K., t .t I .4 , ts M ?xf'T'f8 X V A 5 I gg t 1 S - 9 PREMO 2511522 32.1-'K 1 ..--- 1 ,-:'A--'4-- - --3 etsrl t.,st X et: 1 I GRAFLEX luh. --., W . ...,.. .t , DEVELOPING-PRINTING-BROMIDE ENLARGING FOR THE AMATEUR COLUMBUS PHOTO SUPPLY sz East sprang stteet ,-.-.- c0LuMBUs, onto 'P x i , it q ii QNX 'S X ' 9 O- 1 f cf'Lyiic,fkwL44Jf7f:fL4 51511: 'A A. 'Q ,f7wQ.ZffpMJL for ra! gfffzfffiz- f J' , QJ f ,5 ,iggffim 7L,2 fff54,2Q MN zgygg ofzwvafifyia 2' :Zi fmlgafiifwy fd ,ZQJJUJK in zffaffcfy Afffmywgfbfwfzafiykfkzfifrzfzbi ,ZZZWM 7250? af , My - zpw,JfwfmafnMJ?4pp - l 1.Zf2fJ7Aw f Jmhwffgzipwgffwwfi ' 312465223 COLUMBUS, OHIO oH1o's GREATEST SCHOOL OF BUSINESS S sk Q Q 1519 is if . ..-Nyx I 1 4 as , EP 12,1 Y 5 ...Q fab if : ' QQ V x V .' I ' . ff . , Photos from Baker Art Gallery Are the Best The largest, finest and without doubt the best equipped gallery in America for making anything and everything per- taining to high-grade photography QI The Grand Prize and highest award at the World' Fair, Chicago. Ill Medal Pan-American, Buffalo. QI Medal St. Louis Exposition, S QI The only Gold Medal awarded an American photog- rapher at Paris Exposition. Special Students' Rates STATE AND HIGH STREET COLUMBUSQO. lhe Shoe Store We aim to keep a complete line of Shoes and Oxfords, both in men's and women's. Also men's furnishings. CALL IW AND SEE We will try and satisfy you in style, fit, price and wear. J. L., McFarland HOUSE CLEANING TIME Nota cheerful subject to the man who boards at home. Of course the housekeeper just loves the oppor- tunity of tearing up and putting down things. Did it ever occur to you that you might shorten up the period of too much strenuousness in the home circle by providing suit- able articles to work with? For instance: A STEP LADDER That is light and strong. A CARPET BEATER That will not break. A T AC K P U LL E R That will pull tacks. ETC. We have a large assortment of helps to housekeepersw and our prices are very reasonable. HARDWARE BALE 6: WALKER Col. Ave. and State St. , t-,. if- - :d p i Azxr 5 .v-., u M J , - T S 0 f 0 C t Att- he 1 rut 0. V tw f W mtg FURNITURE V4-'tliaff F-5 PICTURE FRAMING gzggwkm L1LLEY Q UPHOLSTERING ZWIFOQMS JANDY it D iluflillf' fiff7'3.S IFfJQ i?.'.Q E' if UNDERTAKING -' ' mos sa is ac or ou can bu for '. 1,7 lhetmorinyi. t0ui'ryguotls :irc ilhur- r If fifty 25:55. 2. E . 1 the Standard Everywhere it AND EMBALMERS ,r VVrite for catalogue, cloth samples Q e in PI'ccS'. t Il 5'IIZ3PEf,L3lS'Lif. hs' , l W A L L P A P E R ik The g. Lilley I, . , ' o. - 5 MLUMBUSI OHIO. BELL PHONE 17 mf' ' , ...., ..., , ' wEsTERv1LLE, OHIO HOME HERALD COMPANY MANUFACTURERS and PUBLISHERS VALPARAISC, IND. and CHICAGO, ILL. We manufacture in our own plant, high grade EDUCATIONAL SPECIALTIES which have for their aim the uplift of the home. We sell them only through regular authorized salesmen. If you are interested, Write us. THE AVE UER BAKERY Ices, Ice Cream, Ice Cream Soda and Sundaes TWO ICE CREAM PARLORS With our new Soda Fountain we are able to make The Coldest Glass of Soda in the city. Refreshments for Class Pushes and all kinds of Social gatherings will receive special attention. Home made Candies in the Winter Season. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Your Patronage Solicited. J. R. WILLIAMS 12, 14 8: 16 W. College Avenue THE ARTISTIC RIGH.T SHOES PORTRAITS TYPICAEREOLLEGE SHOES Styles, Quality and Leathe t - qualed in Columbus at th ART GALLERY 53.00 53.50 54.00 COLUMBUS, OHIO In Basement under Hasbrook Company, SIDE ENTRANCE 91 N. HIGH STREET. Citizen 5015 IIIZ S. High St. CUT FLOWERS Our leading specialties, American Beauties, Lily of the Valley, Roses and Carnations. BRIDES' SHOWER BOUQUETS We are making a new style of Bride's Bouquet, showing a beautiful shower effect. Nothing prettier for a Bride to carry. THE LIVINGSTON SEED CO. ll4 North High Street, COLUMBUS, OHIO IN PHoToGRAP1-lv Quality of work ought to be your first con- sideration. When you want distinctive high class work you know that The IVIQNTRQSE 1092 NORTH HIGH STREET is where they satisfy. If there is anyth ng new in photography you ca get it there, J. W. MARKLEY, Pres. J. W. EVERAL, Vice-Pres. C. L. DRUNDAGE, Cashier THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ESTABLISHED 1905 WESTERVILLE, OHIC Depository of Village of Westerville and Blemion Township. Capital Stock - - 525,000.00 Surplus and Profits - 53,187.11 Does a General Banking Busi- ness. Receives and Loans Money. Pays interest on time deposits, Buvs and Sells Bonds. Your business is solicited. This bank is under Govern' mental Inspection. Sale Deposit boxes for rent, BANKING HOURS 8:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m. Saturdav evenings 7 to 8. DIRECTORS: J. W. Markley, J, W. Everal. W. A. Young. W. C. Bale. C. L. Brun- daee. C- D. Landon. F. Culver, G. L. Stoughton, H. P Beery. State St. and College Ave. Phones: Bell IOI, Citz. 3. ARE YOU USING Swan Linen Paper THE COLLEGE PAPER il! Don't be put Off with Just as good Ask your dealer to get it from THE CENTRAL OHIO PAPER COMPANY COLUMBUS, O. The Z. L. WHITE COMPANY COLUMBUS' IDEAL SHOPPING PLACE Extens .ve Department of GentIemen's Furnishings Be Qrrffiiefer Sfubio ARTISTIC ART PORTRAITS STUDIES OF QUALITY ART PHOTOGRAPHY Awarded GRAND SALON HONORS National Ass'n Photographers of America Awarded FIRST PRIZE Ohio-Michigan Photographers' Association Awarded FIRST PRIZE : 1 z OHIO We make a specialty of High Class Art Photography, Portraits, Art Studies, Children Poses, Home Interiors Special Rates Given to Students Nos. 199-201 S. HIGH ST. CITIZENS PHONE 3720 COLUMBUS, OHIO THE RESTAURANT THAT'S DIFFERENT Ill? BIGGS MR. AND MRS. F ERRIS I Also caterers for Wed- dings, Receptions 8z.c., Special attention to College work. We O0 Anywhere UNITED BRETHREN PUBLISHING HOUSE W, R. FUNK, Agr. DAYTON, OHIO. Headquarters for Miscell Ianeo d Religion Bo k' S d y-S I1 1 Suppl' d Lib ' Y. P. C, U. and Ch ' t' Endeavor Helps ...,. PIANOS Henry F. Miller, Fischer, Lindeman 8a Son. PLAYER PIANOS Henry F. Miller and Sterling. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION WIIDtRII0lD'S HSE? 212-214 S. High, near Rich B th Ph TUNING AND REPAIRING Where do the Citizens Trade Where do the Students Trade Where do They All Trade ' IIIOMPSON AND BEAVER Meat Market F h and Salted Meals, Lard Et LOWEST PRICES BEST SERVICE AT THE SAME OLD STAND ON WEST STATE STREET RANCK'S UP-TO-DATE PHARMACY Pure Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Fine Perfumes, Hair, Tooth, Hand and Clothes Brushes, Toilet Creams, Powders, Fine Soaps, Sponges, Chamois, and all general articles for the toilet. , A V Q The only place in town to . E- 1- 514 Q. to get a full line of li Eastman s Kodaks I , , , H and Photographers Supplies i Lowney's Fine Candies, X ' always fresh. Students trade respectfullysolicited. ' Satisfaction guaranteed. f F. M. R A N c K - :qs Proprietor I PRODUCERS OF HIGH GRADE LAUNDRY WORK Our Hand Work Depart- ment is Excelled by None The Tro Laundering Co. 2I I-22l NORTH THIRD STREET Citizens mast ,:eTELEPHoNEse aaeu, Main 2527 UPTOWN OFFICE, I9 E. LONG ST. W' 6 , Q MOOTH xr.laN W A T E D I If you want to make 3200. to 55500. clear I I Money this coming Summer, write us at I I once, and we will outline a plan, which I Iwith our co-operation, will enable you I I to make more money in a short space of I I time, than you ever believed possible. I We Guarantee 3fJ.Sf.ff.lZ The Testimony of 5000 Successful Salesmen Prove our Statements. See MR. L. P. COOPER. our O, U. resident manager for full particulars. THE THOMAS MFG. CO., Dayton, 0. IINCORPORATEDJ FLIRNITL RE FT? lull ' mmmmw' .TE U 0- A W ff: 'iris uv f-.ievgife A 'iialglgn gill?-me :E ig 'Ai gi 11 lzli Iii 5 A iifl. y,.,.ag: l..!::,g.y if pg: ! .L 9 'fhu i- 'Gif' :ii ll H' I,-iiiiii Q' .1 'lf 1' l!ET,,:1lanatEmA:.Ti f - A 1. , T ., ' ' . .T if :Y - ,, i ml-f':1fmfEEEf1:.'.. A . 1355145 2 1 5 '-Tgim Q D7 The furniture buyer has in our store the decided advantage of an enormous stock from which to select-a stock cover- ing 75,000 sq. ft. of space. Our prices are as attractive as our stock. We pay freight to points with- in 100 miles of Columbus. McAllister, Mohler Sc Co. 142-146 North High Street, Columbus, Ohio ATHLETIC AND SPORTSMAN'S - HEADQUARTERS Base Ball, Tennis, Track, Fishing Supplies In fact everything in the Sporting Goods Line. WE SELL SPORTING GO0DS ONLY Thei Columbus Sporting Goods Co. 235 North High Street, COLUMBUS, OHIO BUCHER ENGRAVING CO COLUMBUS, OHIO ENGRAVERS TO THE SIBYL AND OTHER COLLEGE AN NUA L S Place Your Order at Once for Wiring Your House or Store We guarantee satisfaction on all our Work as we use only first-class materials d 1 1 ' d k an ernp oy on y experience wor men. Let us give you an estimate. er- mv, Q, 'iii :11 li ,- ' 'Z ,..1 e'-. . S i 1 13 Ei lt - , Q ' .:,: , ,nlf :III 1.., . A ,..,,, L ,,., uv 5 I5 The Electric Supply 81 Construction Company, WIRE FOR US AND WE WILL WIRE FOR YOU ' TELEPHONES-BELL 1183, CITIZEN 3183 80 East Gay Street, WESTERVILLE OFFICE, COLUMBUS, OHIO State Street, Opp. P. 0. THE U lVliIR ITY BOOK TORE KEEPS IN STOCK All College Text Books, Miscellaneous Books, Fine Stationery, Fountain Pens and Leading Magazines. Teachers' Bibles a Specialty Wall Paper at the Lowest Possible Prices J. L. MORRISON Westerville, Ohio. TTERBEIN NIVERSITY WESTERVILLE, OHIO A STANDARD CQLLEGE, with a strong faculty and all the modern facilities, inviting recitation rooms, well-equipped laboratories, valuable library, hand- some literary society halls, Christian Association rooms, gymnasium, etc. The Collegiate Courses are high standard, giving character and tone to all work of the University. The number of upper classmen enrolled is the largest in the history of the institution. The Academy affords superior advantages to that large number of young people who have not had the privileges of a standard high-school course. Numbers of our students do a large part of their preparatory work in the Academy. The Summer School has become a permanent and important part of the yearys work, providing courses in college, academy, and normal studies. The Adjunct Departments of music and art are valuable and popular branches of our work. The Moral and Religious Tone of the college and town constitutes a feature of college life at Otterbein University which commends it to all thoughtful people. The Expenses of the students are very reasonable -low-considering the high- grade facilities afforded. Commencement .lune 12, 1907. Summer School begins June 17, 1907. Fall Term begins September ll, 1907. FoR FURTHER INFORMATION ADDRESS THE PRESIDENT, LEWIS BOOKWALTER H0 ERC AFNX I AX wmv K filg 5:5 P' l iQ-QV: :sam , -W4 IIIIIII 1 5 'Fri' . h r 1 .I N X? 2, ling. 9 I I f ,fy nv I O ll If , X- f f' Wlggggf Q TE: fifi! COLUMBUS, OHIO. Rooms 518 TO 532 COLUMBUS SAVINGS BUILDING. 84 TRUST LONG AND HIGH STREETS. 355552 McCOMMO JEWELER OPPOSITE POST OFFICE 995222 Mrs. F. A. Scofield Has at all times a Fine line of DRY GOODS. NOTIONS, SHOES, and GENTS FURNISHING GOODS ...... Students will find it to their advantage to call and inspect the stock be- fore going elsewhere . . Remember the old Stand at STATE sz MAIN STREETS Westerville, Ohio ANNUAL GREETING There is usually a best place to trade for QUALITY and PRICE where things are as represented and the price is right, That is our store and we can serve you with the best in Drugs and Hardware-Par- ticular attention is called to our Perfumes, Toilet Articles, Stationery, Box Candy, Souve- nir Post Cards and Jewelry, Pocket Knives, Razors, Gas Mantles, Burners, Hot Plates and Cooking Utensils, Tools and General Hardware. Come and see us DR. KEEFER Drugs and Hardware COLLEGE MEN Can End no quicker and less expensive an avenue to good positions, good pay, and cer- tain promotion, than is offered by the courses of such a. high grade, long established and widely influential Business College as The Miami Commercial College, A. D. WILT, Pres., DAYTON, 0. 520 Positions opened to graduates in 1906 50 March 1907 OPEN ALI. SUMMER-Students may enter at any time and make Easy Monthly Payments MANY OTTERBEIN GRADUATES are among our graduates. The following from a higulv suc- cessful one will show the business man's estimate of our training. From Frederick H. Rike, Esq., President of Board of Trustees of Otterbein University. April 22, l907. Dear Mr. Wilt:- It is with pleasure that I acknowledge the great benefit your course and the training I derived in your college has been to me throughout all my business experience. At the instance of my father and against my own wishes, I took this course imme- diately after my graduation from College. and every day since entering my present busi- ness. I have had reason to be thankful that I took it, and for the breadth and completeness ofthe course itself. fs, .- '-rr-1.-r mf 1. , 1 11 X ,V X X 1 f ' ' s'A 4 1 L jf, .,, uns ,- . 4' ,.', ,, . I 1: lx ,, 4 f x J . A v . L 4 V 9 v Q . .H s . ,Y 1 7, .. 4' , :vi A , .Y-N, ,fa A ,W ily 'na 'r -' 'K' ., V A Lx n 1 4 V , . 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