Otterbein University - Sibyl Yearbook (Westerville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1915 volume:

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Q 1 p 1 A 3 1 I 17 'J ' ' I ' TI-IE IBYL PUBLISHED IN THE INTEREST .,.i.l-,. ,WY , ,, , Otterbein University BY THE LEJQQQLQQQQJEQMT mag QQQQQWQQEQQ QQ TH E CH COLLF Cult Cocl-IRAN HALL BY MOONLIGHT 1 X 1 ' l t t a a ca i gt a a a y g g g Inga N -,..-.-.-.-.-W..-f.-,,.1.s.ss..-.-.-,,.w.-AW-nw.f.-..,,,,..,.- ..-., NM, . .. .... .V .... , .,.- , ..-,- , N-1: , - Table of Contents PAGE. Dedication ......... 6 Sibyl Board ........... 8 I I Faculty ............ ........ Seniors ....... ...,, . 2 l Juniors ....... ........ 3 9 Sopliomores .A..... .. 53 Freshmen ...... ......... 6 3 Preparatory .......... ......... 7 3 Music and Art .......... ,........ 7 9 Alumnal ........................,..... ......... 9 l Roster of Qld Soldiers .. .......,. 94 College Publications ....... .. 99 Literary Societies ........ . IO5 Philomatliean . ......... l O8 PAGE Philalethean A IZ Philophronean ,.,, A I6 Cleiorhetean .,....,i ,,...,.,,, A 20 Religious Organizations . ......,.i. ' 25 Forensic ........ ...... ,,ice ' 3 3 Athletics ......,...... .... ,.,,,,,,ci A 4 I Football ......... .. ,..s. ' 45 Basket Ball ........... ,.,,.,.,e, 4 l53 Baseball ..........., ,ii,, 4 61 Track ............ i,,,, ' 67 Tennis .. ,.is, A 70 Locals ........ ,,,Ai ' 73 Jokes ,..................... ,.,,,q,,,, 2 I 5 Advertisements ........ ,,,,,,,,., 2 25 N 1 1 1 H The Legend of the Cumaean Sibyl ,- HE SIBYLLAE were mortals scattered about the world, who were supposed to be inspired by heaven mag, with prophetic power. Apollo, god of the sun, be- came enamored of Cumae, the most celebrated of these, and offered to give her whatever she should ask. She, taking a handful of sand and holding it forth, said, Grant me to see as many birthdays as there are sand grains in my hand. Un- fortunately she forgot to ask for the enjoyment of health and bloom, of which she was then in possession. However, this also would the god have granted her, had she accepted his love, but, offended at her refusal, he allowed her to grow old. As the years increased, her body shrunk, and in time was lost to sight, but her voice remained and will remain forever. Great was her prophetic power, and many were they who came to her cave whose fate she unraveled. It was said that she was accustomed to inscribe on leaves gathered from the trees, the names and fates of individuals. The leaves thus in- scribed were arranged in order within the cave, and might be consulted by her votaries. But, if perchance, at the opening of the door, the wind rushed in and dispersed the leaves, the Sibyl gave no aid to restoring them, and the oracle was irrepa- rably lost. 4 I 1 p 1 -Q ' 1 U 'EWB 'ENN -5 'I 'BML s W5 To OtterlJein's Soldier Students, living and deacl, The Class of l9l6 respectfully Dedicates this SIBYL 6 WALTER C-1L1.AN CLIPPINGER, A.B., D.D 7 l . . . 35 lf The Hsibyln Board Editor-in-Chief ,,......... ,....,A....... S TANLEY C. ROSS Associate Editor ..,AA. , .A,,,,..,.,.,.,,,.,,... D ONA BECK Business Manager ........ .....,..., .. ,.,..,.....,.....,,...A,. E L MER L. BOYLES Local Editors LYDIA GARVER NORMA MCCALLY L. T. LINCOLN PAULINE SHEPHERD Class Editors HELEN BYRER MARY PORE Art Editors A. L. GLUNT EDNA BRIGHT FLOYD VANCE MYRTLE HARRIS Forensic Editor CLIFFORD SCHNAKE Alumnal Editor MAE BAKER Faculty Editor HELEN ELDRIDCE Athletic Editor RUSSELL J. SENGER Association Editor STELLA LILLY Music Editor ROWENA THOMPSON Society Editor MYRA BRENIZER 8 College Publication Editor G. L. MCGELE Calendar Editor ERMAL NOEL Subscription Agents C. D. LARUE C. A. HAHN KATHERINE COBLENTZ Assistant Business Managel FRANK SANDERS D. R. WEBER J. M. SHUMAKEF H. D. BERCAW THE SlBYL BOARD 9 l 'HT' 'UN f5t 'BWLe llf9,'lf5 To those who chance to leaf this far, Greetings: NCE. more the Junior Class of Otterbein places before you ltS work, another SIBYI... The constant aim of the staff has been to portray, truthfully ancl without reserve, Qtterbein life. We sincerely hope that you will parclon the shortcomings of the book, and accept it as our best effort to catch and bincl Qtterbein to the printed page. Iliff H' if H l ' llf'ftf1ffQs-fi y ? - ---V L X Ag filltllfliecgil l .1- U D I0 IEIIIN ' ESQII Ilf9 !i ,iu PGlVab V, ,5Qfca5.m9 - gg, J ' - . .s f ss , ,fl X we Q V I f -'29 'BH' 'QA LATIN GEORGE Scorr, Litt.D., Ph.D., LL.D. Fliclfinger Professor of Latin Language and I-Ie once had a very odd notion, Which caused quite a dreadful commotion. Although he looks meek, He cussed in Latin and Greek, And said, I can walk o'er the ocean. MATHEMATICS FRANK E. MILLER, Ph.D. Dresbach Professor of Mathematics A modest young freshie from Suthing Admitted, I'm sure I know nothing. When he took freshman math, He exclaimed in great wrath, I don't even know I know nothing. PHILOSOPHY REV. THOMAS j. SANDERS, Ph.D., LL.D. Lileralure Hufill Professor of Philosophy Though philosophy may not be jolly, We students must all learn the folly Of logic unsound, And where Heaven is found. Now isn't that so, Miss IVIcCaIIy. ECONOMICS, POLITICAL SCIENCE AND SOCIOLOGY CHARLES SNAVELY, Ph.D. Professor of Sociology and Economics When you live with a person for thingy, they say, You look more like him fher or itl every day. By his subject and jokes, You can tell, say some folks, That the proverb is true in a way. I2 GERMAN ALMA GUITNER, A.M. Hively Professor of Cerman Language and Lileralure Though perhaps Still waters are deep, Her motto is, Talking is cheap. I heard a report, The day is so short, That she even talks in her sleep. GREEK Rav. Nom-i E. CORNETET, A.M. Registrar Professor of Creek Language and Lileralure Duck freshies in Alum Creek, Be a robber, a swincller, a sneak- They'll only put you in jail, Or let you get out on bail,- If you value your life, clon't cut Greek. ENGLISH LITERATURE SARAH M. SHERRICK, Ph.D. Professor of English Lileralure Forsooth, I know well why I am so sad, Poetic forms, it drivelh me nigh maclg On drama I cloteg Chaucer gelteth my goat: English Essays-faith, 'tis just about as bacll FRENCH Ai.zo PIERRE Rossi-:LoT, A.M. Professor of Romance Languages ana' Literature Ye freshmen, who French would enjoy, A little hint might employ. Earn a Varsity O, I-le'll love you, I know, Ancl no troubles your mind will annoy. CHEMISTRY Louis Aucusrus WEINLAND, A.M. Professor of Chemistry Prof. Louie-the man with a past- He traveled the pace that is fast, On coco-cola he leaned- A regular fiend- But he quit his bad habits at last. ENGLISH, COMPOSITION AND RHETORIC KATHRYN M. Roesizn, M.A. Professor of Rhetoric There are studies much harder by far, In English, indeed, I'm a star, The class, I don't mind il, Or the teacher behind it, But the order there gives me a jar. BIBLE AND MISSIONS EDMUND A. JONES, A.M., PI1.D. Professor of Bible and Missions He keeps things, not in books, but in his head One sad day, when chapel he led, A Iittle cog slipped, His memory tripped, I-Ie recited some riddles instead. BIOLOGY AND GEOLOGY EDWARD WALDO EMERSON SCHEAR, A.B Professor of Biology and Geology Of a keen minded man we would tell, Who finds beauty in hill and dell. I-Ie shows himself every day, A good teacher, they say- I-Ie remembers his Iessons so weII. PUBLIC SPEAKING DON L. BURK, A.IVI. Professor of Public Speaking and Oralory There are two Burkes, both well known to fame- Edmund Burke and Don L. Burk, by name, The Iirst wrote a speech, The second can teach Oratory, and the pawn brokers game. PHYSICS AND ASTRONGIVIY jAMEs H. IVICCLOY, B.S. Nlerchanl Professor of Physics and Astronomy Astronomy! That's easy work! A duty that no man should shirk- And to think he gets paid For showing stars to a maid! 'Twould bring tears to the eyes of a Turk. LATIN AND MATHEMATICS RUDOLPH H. WAGONER, A.M. Principal of the Academy Instructor in Latin and Mathematics G. B. Shaw presents William the Waiter. With Belasco perhaps he'II be, later. He draws a salary As king of the gallery, And works for our dear Alma IVIater. ENGLISH, HISTORY AND CIVICS jmvn-is PORTER WEST, A.IVI. lnslrucior in English, History and Civics There once was a teacher named West Who seemed never to get any rest, Unless his students he soaked Till they nearly all croaked, So now he has only the best. MUSIC LULU MAY BAKER, A.B. Instructor in Piano There was a young girl named McBride, Who spent some time at the sea side. When asked, Can you play The piano? she'd say, I don't know, I've never tried. MUSIC GLENN GRANT GRABILL Director of the Conservatory of Music Instructor in Piano Circe, the histories discover, To an animal changed her lover By her music sweet- Crabill has her beat- He once made Wood turn to rubber. E MUSIC MAUDE Auci: HANAWALT Instructor in Piano Indeed it is simply shocking, The words she uses in talking. I-Ieavenslu She cusses! But she never fusses Whenever at practice you're balking. MUSIC JOHN A. BENDINGER, B.S. Instructor in Voice His disposition is! sweet, And his voice is hard to beatg On the violin, Great honor he'lI wing The whole world lies at his feet. MUSIC Esrx-lan F. JANSEN Instructor in Piano and Voice Against the Hall fire drills she raved, And the fire-captain's anger she braved: So she stayed in bed, But the matron pled Till she had to get up and he saved. MUSIC ARTHUR R. SPESSARD, B.I. Instructor in Violin, Stringed and Ban Chiflonier Arturo Spessarclo, He is a wonderful bard-og l-le does lots of things, But, oh, when he sings He is the chief drawing card-o. d Instruments. ART BLANCHE E. BAscoM, A.B. Director of the School of Art Instructor in Representative Art A lesson pray let me impartg Ir is easy to conquer a heart- lt's easy to get 'em After you've met 'em- To keep them-indeed-that is Art. ART HARRIET B. Gi-ZGNER Instructor in Arts and Crafts A young girl sighed, Sad is my case! Such a plight! It seems a disgrace! Though my temperament Has an artistic bent, Still, all l can paint is-my face. TIRZA L. BARNES, B.S. Librarian Should you have to write an oration On UExcomprehensibilationf' The first place sheid loolc She'd find the right book, Without the least hesitation. ANNA DELL LAFEVER, Ph.B. Assistant Librarian Her voice is gentle and low, She's the kindest person I know. She helps us out When we're in doubt, And changes to joy our woe. REV. E. E. BURTNER, AB. College Paslor' l fear that we can't write a poem, About this man, for we clon't know 'im. We'll make our bow And stop right nowg When he's here longer, then we'll show 'im TERESA M. CAREY Malron of Cochran Hall The decorations were loanecl, So the invitations we 'phoned To the faculty For a tango tea, And Mrs. Carey chaperoned. t 'TQTI IR IB IE ll IN BSQII IB Mil It! It t5 :Il QI: ..,... .. .,... , . 1 I. .- x 1 H ll.. 1 -I V , , w A- ROYAL F. MARTIN, A.B. i W. O. BAKER A ihlelic Director Treasurer He doesn't teach Aesthetics, With delight the bills he meets, He's instructor of the ethics For dormitory eats Of volley hall That appetites entice: To Cochran Hall And a big raise in price, And director of athletics. With utmost gladness he greets. I9 x , - ,. ...,-.. .,... V V , ..... ,N M- ,.v.f.f. .N--- .. ,..R,,--.R R-.-.-.-.-.fm-.N,-,,.,,.,,,.,,,.,,,...M.,.h,,,,.,.,,,..,,,,.,,,, ..,.... ,-.-,-,... . ,, --v--v- .-M ---.R---Aw,-,N...V-A..-f., .I i gl, f , , ,,,.,.. s 1 T-HT' 'R 'B 'E'l'N -58 R i e ' ti vs ,Q :g 'fx MR. HARRIS Surely no one can insist That he's not a philanthropist, For he rings the bell And janits so well That without him we couldn't exist. MR. MooN The moon shines at night, people say, Up there in the sky. far away: But our Moon can be found Shining here on the ground At 'most any time of the day. MR. GLAZE He's a star, and can't be beat, Though a man we seldom meet. We know his work He cloesn't shirk- He's the man who gives us our heat. MR. CLAY He always wants to get up and sweep When the rest of us still want to sleep We all raise Ned When he goes to bed: lt's enough to make the angels weep. UR SE I S, -.f L ll 6 F KEN K' cw If gg - -.ld'f 5, --A -fl--1 lllll U U f yltglillll iq! THEIR AMBITION 2l AND I 1 U'T1bT'E 'R 'B 'EW f5Q 'BW+Le Rf' '9 fl 5 Nineteen Fifteen COLORS-Purple and Gold YELL Rip! Raw! Ze! Zive! Bull Dog-Bee Hive, O. U.-0. U. I -9-I -5 OFFICERS ELMER BURTON LEARISH .............. CHARLES MCKINLEY CAMPBELL RUTH MARIE COGAN ............... RUTH WEIMER ..................... I-IOMER BAKER KLINE ..,...... 22 ..................,...........President Vice President .....................Secretary .,....................Treasurer ......Yell Master K .. . . , , . g II L5. History of the Class of l9l 5 E ARE almost at the end of our happy course here in Ctterbein. A few months more, and we will be sent out into the world either to fail or to succeed. And we hope for the sake of the dear old college we love so well that we may be able to do something that will help the world. We want to brighten some life, or to make someone the happier and better for our having lived. In a way, we are eager to get out into the worldis strug- gles, and to help in our small wav. But the sorrow which the thought of graduation brings with it is much greater than the joy which we feel, for our four years here in Otterbein have been very happy ones. We have made strong and firm friends whom we are loath to leave. We have come to cherish the pleasant associations with our professors, and we have come to love deeply and lovally the college herself. We are one of the largest classes ever graduated from the institution with regard to numbers. From the standpoint of attainment, may we say without egotism, the statement is equally true. Every college activity has had a goodly num- ber of representatives from our class. In intellectual activities, we have been prominent as each year we have participated in the intercollegiate debates. This year, the outlook is still brighter than ever, for the debating squad has more members from our class than from any other. We point also, with just pride, to the play we gave as Juniors. It was successful both dramatically and financially. Then we have enjoyed the distinction of having three editors of college publications. Not only in mental prowess have we been prominent, but we have a record in athletics that has been equalled by very few. Throughout our whole course, the men of the class have done themselves proud, proving to both students and faculty that physical strength is the best accomplishment of a strong mind. We have developed leaders in social, mental. physical, and spiritual lines during our college life here, and we trust that this training may Ht us for far greater service in the large university of the world. We hope that the ennobling and up- lifting influences made on our lives here may go with us, and may help us to benefit humanity. May we cast only honor upon the college which has trained us, and may we always be loyal and true alumni of our dear old college, Otterbein. ELMER BURTON LEARISH, Woodland, Pennsylvania PI-IILOPHRONEA Cod give us men, sun crowned . . . President Varsity O Association fzfg President Y. M. C. A. Q09 Presi- dent Class Hjg President Glee Club One of whom we are proud. ln his slay at Otterbein he has proved himself a scholar. a leader and a man. His sterling qualities have given him a place which it will, indeed, be hard to Fill. We lcnow that he can do naught else but succeed in his worlc. CHARLES MCKINLEY CAMPBELL, Westerville, Ohio PHILOMATHEA A smiling gallant ever found in ladies' company. President Varsity O O03 Vice President of Class f4Jg Basket Ball Cap- tain C213 Baseball Captain Otterbein's best athlete. His place in the student body is, indeed, enviable. Someone once told the Senior Class that if they'd leave us Chuck we would not care how soon the rest left. What more can be said? RUTH MARIE Coc.AN, Canton, Ohio PHILALETHEA Softly her fingers wandered o'er, The yielding planlfs of ivory floor. Secretary of Class UU: Member of Cochran Hall Association We may truthfully say, To lcnow her is to love her, for with her quiet, unassuming way she has won a warm place in the hearts of all who lmow her. Ruth is talcing a degree in music and is sure to be heard from later in the musical world. RUTH WEIMER, Scottdale, Pennsylvania CLEIORHETEA A beautiful and happy girl. Class Secretary U13 Class Treasurer This fair maiden who is leaving us, will undoubtedly be heard from later. Wherever there is fun, there will Ruth be also, yet when occasion demands there is no more serious lassie. She is a fine student, and is always ready to do her duty. O X ., L39 r il f, . - ' HOMER BAKER KLINE, Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania PHILOMATI-IEA The farmers are the founders of civilization. Captain of Track UQ: Vice President of Y. M. C. A. f4Qg President of Athletic Board flllg Manager of Glee Club C415 Editor of The Review Anywhere you put him, he's at home. His standings as a student, as an athlete, and as a society man are all perfect. He is a loyal son of Otterbein, ever ready to do his part for her good. CLEON MILLS ARNOLD, Dunkirk, Ohio PHILOPHRONEA You may fire when you're ready, Crialleyg 1'm going to sleep. Captain Class Basket Ball Team jack is quite like a stick of dynamiteg when he does go off there's an awful racket. He seldom breaks into the limelight, except in his classes. To him Cochran Hall is a myth so delightful that he never cares to attempt the reality. RUTH LAIVIEINE BRUNDAGE, Westerville, Ohio PHILALETI-it-:A Her voice is like the evening thrush That sings in Cessnoclg banks unseen. Ruth seems to have a mania for diplomas, caps and gowns. What would a Senior Class do without her? Otterbein has yet to offer her Violin and Art and then, unless some new courses are added, she will have all that Otterbein can offer to Natures Masterpiece. EDWIN EARL BAILEY, Bowling Green, Ohio PHILOMATHEA i'The man who blushes is not quite a brute. Editor of The Review U99 President Public Speaking Council C335 Foot- ball UD, QD, UQ, Here's a football man who is so big that he just spilled over into other lines of college activity. He is always ready to help and has done well in all his work. We'll miss him most on the football field. EDNA Lois ECKERT, Lexington, Ohio CLEIORHETEA She nothing common did, nor mean. Edna is a quiet sort of a girl, so quiet, in fact, that very few people have discov- ered her many sterling qualities. She is always ready when called upon, and never fails in time of need. Basket ball is her favorite sport and she is quite a player. CHARLES RUSSELL BENNETT, Westerville, Ohio PHILOMATHEA For Science is like virtue, its olvn exceeding great reward. Class Treasurer Here is one who makes the Science Hall his second home. He is an excellent student in all lines, however, and a thoroughly likable fellow. We know not whether he has ever taken Geology, but we notice that he surely is interested in a Hill. !3: f , . INA ETHEL FULTON, Johnstown, Pennsylvania CLEIORHETEA She always loolfs up lo him. Public Speaking Council Volumes could be written about lna. All of the institutions in the school have met with her approval and her powerful influence has been behind them. When she came here she intended to make teaching her profession but, alas, the best laid schemes 0' mice and men gang aft agleyf' JAMES ALEXANDER BRENNEMAN, Elida, Ohio PHILOPHRONEA 1 would ralheri be right than Prexyf' Vice President of C. E.. lflere is one to whom you could give a commission and think no more of it, knowing that it would be done. l-le has been with us for a long time and we will miss him next year. DOROTHY STEPHENSON GILBERT, Dayton, Ohio PI-IILALETI-IEA The true work of arl is hui a shadow of the divine perfection. Secretary Y. W. C. A. UU: Vice President of Cochran Hall Executive Board HD: Vice President of Art Association Dorothy is an ever favorite with all. She is now jolly, now serious and re- served, as the occasion demands. She spends much time in blending colors artis- tically and in moulding men's heads in clay. CLAUDE FRANKLIN BRoNsoN, Van Buren, Ohio PHILOMATHEA With vollies of eternal babble. Football QQ, OD, If words were worth one billionth of a cent each, this man would be a million- aire. He is an excellent student and a hne athlete. He has worked on the railroad and seems to prefer the Mayne line. We shall surely lool-: far before we lincl another Brock, OPAL MARIE GILBERT, Germantown, Ohio PHILALETHEA Ari is nature made by man, To man the interpreter of God. Class Secretary fljg Member of Cochran Hall Association QZDQ President of Art Association Opal has designed many of the posters for the various organizations, all of which prove that she is a hne artist. She intends to teach art, but we are loath to believe that she will teach very long, as she has a Cassel. Her art may become domesticated. CLINTON EDO BURRIS, Brookville, Ohio PHILOPI-IRONEA For why should the spirit of mortal be proud? Going quietly and unassumingly about his business, this gentleman's course through Otterbein has not been meteoric, but we have been aware of his presence, nevertheless. He is seldom seen with the ladies. 7 i R . ,, , sf A . ,.t-' .5 , K I .sax f 5 . - 'R f '.?fg MARY IVA HARLEY, Dayton, Ohio CLEIORHETEA In virtues nothing earthly could surpass her. Member of Cochran Hall Association fzjg President of Cochran Hall Asso- ciation As President of the Executive Board of Cochran Hall, lva has displayed her fine executive ability. She is also the proud possessor of a goodly mixture of dignity, humor, jollity and good nature. We are sorry to lose her, but we know that somewhere out in the world something big is waiting for her. SAMUEL RANDALL CONVERSE, Westerville, Ohio PHILOMATHEA The energy of a thousand worlds is in his veins. Basket Ball flj, CZD, OJ, C411 Captain Basket Ball He is impetuous and high strung, but his heart is in the right place Sam ts one of the best basket ball players at Otterbein. Besides this he can play football and is unbeatable in tennis. His fi d l ' ' ' year. rien s are egion and they will miss him next CASSIE HARRIS, Westerville, Ohio CLEIORHETEA Theres nothing so lfingty as kindness, and nothing so royal as truth. Vice President of C. E. C453 Public Speaking Council flj, Cassie is one of our most persistent courageous girls. She is a keen observer, a diligent student, and will receive with the clas f l9l5 d f has nobly worked. s o a egree or which she EDWARD HARRISON DAtLEY, Chillicothe, Ohio P1-HLOPHRONEA L'Etat, c'est moi. Here is one of our reverends. He has shown his versatility by holding an office in the Brewery, directing the Southeast Ohio C. E., and going to school all at the same time. Cochran Hall seems to have few charms for him. Luci' GAYNELL HUNTWORK, Basil, Ohio PHILALETHEA By my troth, a pleasant spirited lady. Cochran Hall Executive Board Her laughing eyes and sunny disposition have cheered many frightened little Freshman lassies during their first weeks' stay in Cochran l-lall. She has formed high aspirations, for she hopes some day to expound deep mysteries to high school students. WADE GORDON DAUB, Helena, Ohio PHILOMATHEA Don't tread on me. Football QZQ, OJ, C413 Baseball CID, CZJ, GJ, Quiet and uncommunicative, but we've learned that he's always there when needed. Wade has been with us from prepdom and has shown his worth all along. He's a star with the ladies. HOWARD WEsLEi' ELLIOTT, Bowling Green, Ohio PHILOMATHEA Tall like f lamp post, and a bit more thin. Football QZJ, UD, UU: Captain Football f-4,2 President Varsity O UQ, President Class l-le is tall and plays football well in spite of it. ulclcn is a natural born leader and his birthright is never forsaken except for a fleeting moment now and then in Senior Bible. We shall surely miss him next year. RUTH DYE INOLE, Dayton, Ohio PHILALETHEA 'iMusic hath power to charm the savage breast, To soften roclfs ar bend a knotted oak. Cochran Hall Executive Board Ruth has, in every way, been one of the most active members of the Seniou Class. She has shown splendid ability in every line of work which she has at- tempted and will this year receive not only a literary degree, but also a degree in music. We will not be disappointed in anticipating wonders from her. H. C. ELLto't'r, Westerville, Ohio Bt-:ss1t: BtaATRtcE KECK, Westerville, Ohio PHILOPHRONEA Pl-IILALETHEA The Ford is my auto, 1 shall noi want. 'Tis only noble to be good. A man who, though quiet and retiring, has made a place for, himself in None would suspect this quiet little girl of being a Senior, for she is a modest Otterbein. Though a reverend, he has an automobile and also a wife with both and unassuming maid. She lilces her worlc very much, and is not often a victim of which he seems to be well pleased. His success in life is assured. of failure. We are indeed sorry that she is going to leave us, but we wish her success. PHILIP ALBERT GARVER, Strasburg, Ohio CARL GtFFoRD, Westerville, Ohio PHILOMATHEA PHILOMATHEA The smile that 1von'l come of. The lighl of my life is Science. Baseball flj, QQ, QD, QU: Captain Baseball Class President fly, Tennis Team QI, Something's decidedly wrong when he's not smiling. Phil is one who talces We'll miss Gift when he leaves us. There is no one else just like him. a hearty interest in everything pertaining to Otterbein. Baseball is his specialty His interests cover a wide range, varying from Saum Hall to the tennis courts and and there he shines. Cochran Hfall. He is, withal, a true son of Otterbein. 30 RUTH KooNTz, Dayton, Ohio PHILALETHEA A sunny disposilion is lhe very soul of success. Cochran Hall Executive Board 635g Class Treasurer Ruth is one of our modest, courteous girls who has macle a host of friends S he has a good word to speak for everyone, ancl she has our every hope of success GEORGE CALVIN GRI-ISSMAN, Greensburg, Pennsylvania Pl-HLOPHRONEA He never smiled again. President C. E.. This gentleman has taught school so long that he gives alarming evidence of b . . . . . ecoming an old man before his time. His face is always set as if in great mental agony, though in spite of this he has proved his worth as a student. CHARLES SERENO HARKNESS, Findlay, Ohio PHILOPHRONEA Cases may be well enough, bu! as for me, give me lilzerly of give me death. With jack Arnold, the Damon and Pythias of Otterbein. Whereas -lack sometimes plays basket ball, l-larlcieu does nothing and does it scientifically well. However, he's a fine fellow with his heart in the right place. MARY LESHER, Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania CLEioRHl-:TEA Divinely tall, and most divinely faire. This fair co-ed is endowed with all the jollity and genuine good will that anyone could aslc for. Her chief delight is to play a jolce on someone. Mary is also a very intelligent girl, showing much ability along every line of worlc which she has taken up. Liawis MICHAEL HOHN, Westerville, Ohio PHILOPHRONLA Silence is a perfect herald of joy. This gentleman is married. ln spite of this he has managed to be around just a little now and then. l-le is also a reverend. ELVA ANNE LYON, N. Baltimore, Ohio PI-IILALETHEA Sacred and snneel was all 1 saw in her. Secretary of the Public Speaking Council Elva is a good-natured girl, with a smile every day inthe week, we indeed, envy her for her sunny disposition. We don't lcnow that she has ever held any ill feeling toward a person, but instead always has a good word for all. Success to you Elval 'H-ww ., gi., 8 CARL EARL LASH, Canton, Ohio PHILOMATHEA So young, so promising,-and mad. President Class fljg Baseball Small but what of that? Boots is exceedingly full of life. His studies never seem to worry him, in athletics he shines, but in society he covers himself with glory. Time after time has he proved that Cochran Hall is far from an impregnable fortress. Such courage will not go unrewarded. GARRETT BYRON LYBARGER, Nevada, Ohio PI-IILOPHRONEA Of Latin he lfnonns much. A mathematician and Latin scholar. Dad loves his studies and is seldom far from them. ln his stay at Otterbein he has proved himself a thoroughly capable student and an agreeable man. Latin is his dearly beloved. TILLIE MAYNE, Miamishurg, Ohio CARRIE MILES, Westerville, Ohio CLEIORHETEA lt is good Love is the beginning, the middle, and the end of everything. To lengthen lo the last a sunny mood. Tlllle Cam? to Us from Wittenberg in her lnnlor Year' and Won fame for nfr' Carrie, well, she's just Bob with her short hair and sparkling eyes. She Self ln the Junior PlnY- She 15 3 maiden full Of fun, always ready for anYrl'nng has a mind to conceive, a heart to resolve, and a hand to execute. What else that may happen. She has not yet made known what she intends to do, but we Could She need to Crown herself with Success? are certain that she will succeed in whatever she may attempt. , . EMORY HENDRICKS Nici-101.5 Centerville, Penns lvania GARRETT STEWART NEASE, Westerville, Ohio ' y PHILOMATHE PHILOPHRONEA ul , I d h IIA M b I U Music is but the voice of the ages. I ls no goo I at man S Ou e a One' The musician. Through constant association with music and musical instru- President R' E' A' ments, Stewart carries with him an harmonious atmosphere. He is one Wester- A married man, but a true son of Otterbein. By his firm stand for all that ville boy who believes that there are as fair ladies in the town as ever lived in is good and true, Nichols has gained himself many friends. He is a good student Cochran Hall. and an excellent preacher. We shall miss him. 33 was W? W sv., Q9 fr, FOREST B. OVERHOLT, Van Buren, Ohio PHILOPHRONEA Come, let us talfe counsel together. Quiet and unobtrusive, but a man's a man for a' that. Forest is seldom seen about school and almost never at the dormitory. His record in classes has invariably been good. OLIVE MCFARLAND, Westerville, Ohio CLEIORHETEA Sang in tones of cleep emotion, Songs of love and songs of longing. As a clever actress and a noted s inger do we know Olive She likes to have a good time and generally has it. Whatever work she undertakes we predict that she will have man f A cl cl 'll b y l'lCl'l S an Wl 6 successful. JAMES RUTAH PARISH, Bowling Green, Ohio PHILOMATI-IEA Wise from the top of his head-up. President Class Wild and untamed but withal human at time W , s. e never could tell just where jim was headed for because he changed his course so often. As he has been known to go to the Hall, some of his friends have hopes for him. MAY POWELL, Dayton, Ohio PHILALETHEA Her voice in glacldest music thrills. After several years of absence May has returned to us. Our only regret is that she will leave' us so very soon. All during this year her sweet songs have thrilled us, for she has a fine vo' e. Sh l ' ' ' ' ' ' I ic e a so has dramatic ability and is thinking somewhat of pursuing this kind of work. ai i 11 HAROLD CLARK PLOTT, Fostoria, Ohio PHILOMATHEA The Hero of a thousand baffles. Football CU, QQ, QD, QU: Captain Football Here is a man who is unsurpassed on the gridiron. In every day life he is very quiet, though he makes his presence felt in every gathering. We have come to love him and shall miss him greatly next year. NETTIE LEE ROTH, Da ton, Ohio y CLEIORHETEA Such dignity hath she, such genllc mienf' Vice President Cochran Hall Association An ever favorite with them all. She is one of the most popular girls in school. Nettie Lee is very enthusiastic over athletics and has made many speeches at the Athletic Rallies. Mathematics and Science are both favorites of hers and we know that n h ' ' o matter w at career she may decide upon, she will be successful in it. PENROSE M. REDD, Elida, Ohio PHILOPHRONEA Of earthly goods the best is a good wife. Secretary Y. Nl. C. A. HDL Business Manager Aegis A recent Benedict. Penrose is a good student and a fine speaker. During his stay at Otterbein he has made for himself an enviable reputation. He gradu- ated last fall from t ' a s renuous course in campustry. WALTER E.. Rousia, Bolivar, Ohio PHILOPHRONEA A lt is firmness that malfes the gods on our side. E Secretary Class Vice President Class UD Treasur Y M C A , g er .... Gjg Editor Aegis UU: President R. E.. A. Qlg President Oratory O f4Jg Debate Team UQ, The personihcation of dignity. Walter has been with us for som t' cl e mme, an has constantly increased in worth. Ultra-conservative in his views. he has ever been on t t h f e o ame t ose o an impetuous turn of mind, When taps are sounded on the class of I9I5 we will be sorry to lose Walter, V fi? We vga gy! RUTH SCHELL, Dayton, Ohio PHILALETHEA Learned and good and lgind is she. Ruth is our Western girl who arrived at Otterlaein in her Senior year. She d . . . OCS llel' W0l'l4 well and IS IICVCI' lU'l0WI'l to Shlfk So C0nSClCl'lll0US i ll lD . is s e a out her lessons that to hear her answer Hunpreparedu would be quite shoclcing. WESLEY MCMILLAN SHARP, Roanoke, Virginia PHILOPHRONEA mln mathematics there is lruthf' President of the Band Mathematician from Dixie. As Sharp comes to us for the first time this year, we cannot do him justice in this little story. He has entered into ll co ege ac- tivities with a true Otterbein spirit. Apart from his studies he shines in musical lines. IVIARJORIE. VIDA VAN SICKLE, Greenville, Ohio PHILALETI-IEA Too wise to err, too good to be unkind. President Y. W. C. A. UU: Vice President Y. W. C. A. Q53 Correspond- ' S mg ecretary Y. W. C. A. Q13 Cochran l-lall Executive Board fljg Class Secretary Vida is a tall, queenly girl who commands the admiration of all. She has a great deal of college spirit and is interested in all colle e activiti H g iies. er am- bition seems to turn to educational lines and as a teacher she is sure to succeed. JAMES BREHMAN SMITH, Fredericlcstown, Ohio PHILOMATHEA A lad whose life is one perpetual grin. usiness Manager Review Red hair goes a long way to equalize small stature. Measured in this way we are inclined to judge uhlimn quite a man. He is a line student and a likeable fellow. Seldom does his mind turn to the ladies. Treasurer I. P. A. B JAMES CALVIN STEINER, Pandora, Ohio PHILOPHRONEA lf silence is golden ' I , science is doubly so.' President Science Club Here is one who works for the pure joy of it. He has made his degree in three years and majored in science. Thats enough to say of any man. Seldom seen with the ladies. MARY WILLIAMSON, Cleveland, Ohio PHILALETHEA Sl'Ie's little, but, Oli, my! Greatness of size is not an essential characteristic of the Seniors. If it were we fear lVlary's name would not appear in the list. l-ler distinguishing feature is her voice, which breaks forth into warbling song or gives v the day. ent to her thoughts all cg, Q A ,. ARTHUR C. VAN SAUN, Cherry Grove, Ohio PHILOPHRONEA None luul himself can be his parallel. Manager football An unsolved problem. l-le is a hard worlcer and constantly has the good of the school at heart, though his stories do not always malce a hit with the ladies. Sometimes he does, and sometimes he doesn't. KATHRYN MANETTE WILSON, Van Buren, Ohio PHILALETHEA I never san: a fairer. Manette is a gentle, thoughtful girl who does not idle her precious moments. Scarce one can be found who surpasses her agility and skill in basket ball. ln everything she undertakes she does her best, and this ' her chosen worlc. promises future success in MYRTLE IRENE WINTERHALTER, Dayton, Ohio PHILALETHEA Fulness is always quiet: agilalion will answer for empty vessels only. Treasurer Y. W. C. A. QD3 Cochran Hall Editor Review 1313 Cochran Hall Executive Board OJ: Public Speaking Council What wonders ein deutsches Miidchenn can do, one never can tell, but we known Friiulein Myrtle can debate with spirit. In basket ball she also is a star. In whatever she partakes she is whole-hearted, whole-souled, and has without doubt all the requisites of a German professor. ARCHIE SPANGLER WOLFE, Reading, Pennsylvania PAUL EDMUND ZUERNER, Braddock, Pennsylvania PHILOPHRONEA .. . PWLOPHRONEA Still we gazed, and slill our wonder grew, Let us be happy. Q That one small head could hold all the words he knew. Short and thick, but withal he has much to say. He is a reverend, but takes Athlehc Board . l I , an intensel human interest in ever thing We sometimes sus ect him of having A hllman dynamo with th? Connechons mlsplacedf He Fan Play anylhmg y y ' P from tennis to football and play it well. To write beautiful stories and magnificent a brogue, but then, we cannot say for sure. ' ' ' ' orations is his delight. Can you blame us for liking him? 38 :Rafi MQJNQQJMJNU HS AS-THEY- wauw -hAvE -lr. Y ir - ,5- ' 5 X - xxx A----,-.-5mm--1--.-'w-J' WN! X. nv- -lf'-I E mu W --f-Z' - s 'N !5! 'BWl-E e , t '9 fl 5 Nineteen Sixteen COLORS-Dark Blue and Bright Rec! YELL Wa! Whoo! Wa! Wix! Ra! Roo! Ra! Rix! Une! Nine! Une! Six! GFFICERS HENRY DAVIS BERCAW ................. DONA BECK .....,...t............................ HELEN LENORE BYRER... PAULINE SHEPHERD DON ROYER WEBER ..t...,.. 40 .........................Presideni Vice President ....,,............Secretarp .................Treasurer ....Yell Master 5. ,. ex I I m .Q .. . I y . V ,Nl , 1 c l 'BWEWN -St ,fl Mmm-..,. . .P -- History of the Junior Class UALITY, not quantity are we! We started our col- lege career mighty in spirit and overflowing in num- 'Q bers, but so jealous were those people one step ahead in the Race for the Sheepskin, that, to keep peace in our beloved Ctterbein, President Clippinger persuaded us to give some of our family to them, and big-hearted and charitable as we are, we made a liberal donation. Now we are small. The balcony Hoor affords us a generous protection and if it were not for some of our weighty brethren we would need very lit- tle room. But we are good! No word of reproof was ever directed toward us, no need even of a chapel teller, for no Junior ever cuts As Freshmen, with the largest class in the history of Ot- terbein, we made for ourselves splendid reputations and had our share of the fun. Qur president was a worker, and under him our class throve exceedingly with the customary pushes and pulls. We found that we possessed athletes, debaters, and members interested in all kinds of religious activities. Cur greenness wore off with amazing rapidity, and even the Prepsn looked up to us with awe' and reverence by the end of our first year. As Sophomores our spirit grew, our energy waxed strong- er, and we still prospered. We began to plan for our Sibyl, and did not even need the vote of the class to decide that this Sibyl was to be the best ever. And now as Juniors we are realizing for the first time, perhaps, that we love our college sincerely, that we are willing to lay aside all selfish class interests for the interest of that school which has given us such privileges, such wonderful ad- vantages since the time we entered. In return for these, how- ever, without any boastfulness of spirit, we present a body of men and women, marvelous in mental capacity, good, yea, even beautiful to look upon, gentle of speech and manner, per- fect in every detail. We are the funior Class. HENRY DAVIS BERCAW, Anderson, Indiana PHILOPHRONEA .il-len.. it Warm in the glorious interest he pursues, And, in one word, a good man and a true. DONA BECK, Dayton, Ohio PHILALETHEA Dora ll A perfect woman, nobly planned To warn, to comfort, and command. 2.13. 2 ' , A. 4. 1433 HELEN LENORE BYRER, Fort Wayne, Indiana CLEIORHETEA Our Actress Her darlf hair and lvinsome eyes, Her fne touch and soothing tones, Have sent a dart thru one man's heart, And that one man's name is Bones . PAULINE SHEPHERD, Westerville, Ohio PHILALETHEA Our Niece Full of the deepest, truest thought, Doing the very things she ought. DoN ROYER WEBER, Dayton, Ohio PHILOMATHEA ltjewii No sinner, nor no sainl, perhaps, Bul,-well, the very best of chaps. ELMER LQARUE BOYLES, Alvada, Ohio PHILOMATHEA Our Business Man His signal deeds and powers high Demand no pompous eulogy,- Ye salv his deeds! MAE BAKER, Sugar Creek, Ohio CLEIORHETEA Our Scholar Silence and simplicily olalrude on no one, but are yet Iwo unequaled altrac lions in woman. CHARLES ELLSWORTH FRYMAN, Trotwood, Ohio PHILOPHRONEA Our Married Man A man of life upfiglwl, Whose guillless hear! is free From all dislwnesi deeds, Or llwuglll of vanily. in WF' MYRA BRENIZER, Carclington, Ohio PHILALETHEA Our School-lVlarm Your smile is always welcome, And your words are full of wil. ALBERT LAMBERT GLUNT, Greenville, PHILOPHRONEA Abe Abe always has his sllare of fun, And surely lilges lo jolfe and pun. MARY EDNA BRIGHT, Findlay, Ohio CLEIORHETEA Our Suffragelten A counlenance in which did meet Sweet records, promises as sweelg A crealure not loo lnriglwl or good For human nalure's daily food. Ohio . josEPH SYLVESTER GOUGHNOUR, Johnstown, Pennsylvania ' PHILOPHRONEA ..Joe.. Bolli praclical and good- Wliai more can be said of man? 44 ff ,Q MARY KATHERINE COBLENTZ, Weslerifille, Ohio CLEIORHETEA Our Violinistn She goes on her may rejoicing, Doing her work every day, Working like a beaver and Having plenly lo say. CLARENCE ABNER HAI-IN, Westerville, PHILOMATI-IEA Catherine His fingers shame the ivory keys, Thai dance so light along. Ohio 451:23 Wei? 3 Ea Ss ETHEL MAY GARN, Ciibsonburg, Ohio PI-IILALETHEA ..-lane.. A lvoman good, ana' a woman lrue Who always does lvhai she ought lo do. WILLIAM RODNEY HUBER, Daylon, Ohio PHILOMATHEA Our Laugherp Mighty alike for good or ill Whale'er he cloes, lo fully share The Saxon strength-Ihe nerve of steel- The lifeless energy of will- The power to do and pride lo dare. if A LYDIA BALTZLY GARVER, Strasburg, Ohio CLEIORHETEA CODY! l Her frankness and sincerity Intelligence and capability, Combined with sweetness and humor, Malfe her many a friend. GEORGE RANDOLPH JACOBY, Mt. Healthy, Ohio PHILOPHRONEA The PfC3Cl'lCT,, Whose armor is his honest thought, And single thought his utmost slfill. wi Rs? 'tj , ,Y ,nv-,.-.-. ... , CLOYCE DALLAS LA RUE, Deshler, Ohio PHILOPHRONEA Babe His friends, they are many, as everyone lgnows But his enemies-who has yet found one? His heart's big as he is, for everyoneis woes, And a follier fellow, there is none! MYRTLE SUSAN HARRIS, Westerville, Ohio PHILALETHEA Our Busy-body Ever level, ever true, To the taslf she has to do. I J f i lm? X :Nr in ah. 15. , if im v fi I I I 3 - l LESLIE THOMPSON LINCOLN, Duke Center, Pennsylvania GORDON LLOYD MCGEE, Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania PHILOMATHEA PHILOPHRONEA Abraham Maggie .'Bul he, while his companions slept, He who does the best his circumslances allow, does well, ads nolnlpp angels Was toiling upwards in the night. Could do no more. STELLA RISSA LILLY, Hicksville, Ohio NORMA MCCALLY, Dayton, Ohio CLEIORHETEA PHU-ALETHEA The Peace-Maker'- NGOICIICU A hear! as sofl, a heart as lfiml, She was-but words fall lo tell ihee nrhal, A llfaff 05 SOUTH! and ffee. Think what a woman should be-she was lhal. In ill? 1115010 Ufvfld ll10U C0051 noi fflfl- 47 ' f PI-IILOMATI-IEA Our Latest I flare do all that may become a man, Who alares do more is none. CLAIRE MCGUIRE, North Baltimore, Ohio PHILALETHEA uOur Athletic Maid lncleect, she has her opinion on all things, Ana' none can change il. PHILOPHRONEA Our Editor Cast your eagle eye on me, Leaders there must always be: 1t's a part of Nature's plan, That I occupy the van! HELEN FRAZIER MosEs, Westerville, PHILALETHEA The Man-Hater Serene will be her days and bright, And happy will her nature be, When love is an uncrring light, And speech its own security. 48 CLARENCE LAMOR RICHEY, Northfield, Ohio STANLEY CURTIS Ross, Beaver Dam, Wisconsin Ohio FRANK EDGAR SANDERS, Westerville, Ohio ' Pt-ttLoPHRoNEA Bones What prudence with the old and wise: What grace in youthful gayetiesg In all, how sage! MABEL MAE Nici-tot.s, Westerville, Ohio CLEIORHETEA Our Artist Dreams she will portray, and visions fair Her pen can trace upon the canvas white, It leaves behind it many a marvel rare, Then vanishes, like a spirit of the night. ,sn time 'l EY... -HA -:sms Ct.tFFoRD SCHNAKE, Canton, Ohio PHILOMATHEA Snoclcs You see him cleep in every fray, ln swift pursuit of the Hying ball: He is there everfy time- He can show them all. MARY NICHOLS, Westheld, Illinois CLEIORHETEA Our Little Girl A little lithe form, fust a vision of grace, And a sweet disposition That shines in her face. . -5- f ?' 1 , ' ' '- z ERMAL ANISE NOEL, Warsaw, Indiana MARY PORE, Wes! Newton, Pennsylvania Cu:ioRHt2Tt:A CLEIORHETEA Our Noise-Maker Mistress Mary For gentle fun, or wil-yea, more, Her merry laughler peals all day A5 ,she some ranks on olhers play, Tllefc is SCGTCQ 110116 lf! lhls bflglll DJOflCl P Bn! when all is said, Who can oulrlval Mary Pore. Nowhere can you fnd A gif' will' Such a mind' JOSEPH McDoNoUcH SHUMAKER, Jeanette, Pennsylvania RUSSELL JOHN SENCER, Dayton, Virginia PH2'gliHR?,NEA UC PHILOPHRONEA y Ab ' p t Love lo one, es ar ner Friendship lo many, Then he will lallf. Crea! gods! hon: he will talk. Good will lo all. 50 -,,-...- 'C XNQ5 0 ai vias' A Wie, ESTELLA Ri-LESE, Pandora, Ohio FLOYD JOHNSON VANCE, Reynoldsburg, Ohio PHILOPHRONEA Our Bookworm Silent, very silent! Who may lfnow what a man thinlgs When he says naught? ROWENA ANNE THOMPSON, Lima, Ohio CLEIORHETEA CLEIORHETEA Our Vocalist A sweet, heart-lifting cheerfulness Our Domestic Scientist 5 My lacly hath a coy and playful way,- d . eemc ever on her steps to wail. SI The shyest pranlgs she doth delight to play. Q wk a I xx 3 v , 1 -1. 3, 'fb' 1 N 4 S 453 fy 'HK 3' sry V W. 1 fig , ,'X1V95f, ,wig A iv 9 'Vi R ff: I x Y A A by A y QM 5 f 4 5? 1, ig X Ai 'K J 1,11 ,:fVsfm,gaM,,Q ,Ky N 1 4 X-4 .11 X X412 YQ fx! 4 M ww MXN? z A '72 8' iz 'f vin ' 2241? - ,Q wr-.fx X 1 M, we A 61 amfg v gy? lk A5 3 vgqvkwid .Kr . , W 49 iiw S 66 Y 'nys z -s fa I 1-xj xJ f x 5 'f 1 U x um, ixw 3 X 'Pix r z Ui'- VVM M451 Us w 1.1 2 ,W 1 W, Q gi A 1 1 B x Ng' Vi A4 Y 5 ,QV C6 wa fn Yi'-'gr 1 Fianna LAXQ Q gas w V7 va ff' 4 X-ini Y A411 ff? u P Ria i v ww 1 Mmvemv - X Mm. A Q. vi 1? Q S1 1 me VW: Q Ni' W ' if we ws fx 1 X O ' 'V - - . -, , WN , , -,. 1 1 x . 1 V' ' ' ,- ' . ' . y-QZQQW . 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'Y ,iz V'v1?kJ . K s . XV. ,kv- . :-5 ' . 2V 1 ' gf- ' - -. x. ' ' Q ., ,1 1 . , . 2:2 f . .. ,, ' 1 5 z, V, ' w N . V .V W V . Q , Y 1.15 . 12+ ' ? -' K M513 - -- ,. fl' fx . . E-. V V s , ' , f , yiff-'iff 3' 'V,??1f. eismff - V . L V -. WN.: ,5--2. ffi' TLA V59 WZ ,1j : . V' 5 5. , 121: . '- -V -V 4112 4 5 ' ,.4. QV., -Sf,-y If , . -1 g5.,1.,,.,-. K, .- ,- ' . 3 'wa 9-V, .1 x V- qu V MV- x 1 1 . A , ' :--f-1. . .v 19+ ' VT --gf f' - A ' V ' ' V ' ' fix' A' ff! if ' Aff 5f1 3'Q 2 X. ff 1 5 , , ,fn 4 lf. f- ' ' M Mgjy 5 :1 ' if U V5 ' -I 3 -V t 3 1 V ' A Q - . V . ' .5 . zz- --5 M- - H vi. 124. , V . - ff 3. V,, 1 .... . I , ' A I .. X x' f,-.W , , ,' .. -X , ' f , - ' J ' 1 . ' ' ' ' 1 'N Q .V . . . 1 . WINTER AROUND OTTERBEIN 52 M zgf ' fb vga K 5 X f A kwgm THKQS O E SQWYQMQRES ffwggx ? .nf X4 5'-'E if'- ..,, I ,,... , ,,,, , -,,-, ,, ,-M., , v ..,. ,,,. , ., , ...-,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,, V., .... .,,, .,,.,..,,.,.,.-,.V,,.,.,.,.,,,.r.,.-,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,.x,,,,, .... A- .... v,-.-W,-by,-Q.QN'.-,wwwe-5.x-.v.-.w.m-.1-.2-..w,.f,..-N.,-,--.-.....,...-.-,N-. 4,--,-.---.. V .... - ..'. -4 w,.,1f,g.,:,..W,-,,...4W-.-.X-,Av.X-M-.-.-.v,v,,4,,.,,,,v..,,.,.,.,.,.,,,,.,.,,,, w an vnnawsnm !SqIIlBMlL rams Nineteen Seventeen COLORS: Orange and Black YELL OFFICERS Allagaroo, Caroo, Garoo! JOHN BALTZLY CARVER ......A,......, ................ ...A...,................... P r esideni Wha hoo! Bazoo! WILLIAM M- COUNSELI-ER -,e........ .,........... V ice Presideni Hiker, Piker, Dominiker! FLOSSIE MAY BROUGHTON .......... ...,.................. 5 ecfezafy Siz, Boom, Ah. LAURA BELLE CORNETET ......,.,.,, o ......,.,...,,. Treasurer Sophomore, Sophomore, Rah! Rah! Rah! ANTHONY WAYNE NEA!-LY -----,...... . ....... ...Yell Master 54 Sophomore Class History Once upon a day so dreary, while they pondered weak and weary Oler the many slow and stupid classes of the years before- While they pondered, nearly napping, suddenly there came a tapping As of someone gently rapping, rapping at the college door. Tis new freshmen, they muttered, tapping at the college door, 0nly that and nothing more. Ah, distinctly I remember it was in the gay Septemberg As each separate brilliant member set his foot within this door. Eagerly they wished the morrow,-gaily had they sought to borrow From our looks surcease of sorrow-sorrow o'er the ones before- From us rare and radiant students, whom you've heard of o'er and o'er Honored be forevermore. Presently our souls grew stronger, hesitating then no longer, Fate, we said, or Fortune, truly, your kind favor we implore, And the fact is we were working, as the others sat there shirking, 3 And so firmly we came rapping, rapping at Dame l7ortune's door, That they scarce could stand against us, for she opened wide her door, Gave us power forevermore. l But we students still beguiling stern old fortune into smiling, First we won in declamation, then in track, and baseball score. Then upon our laurels resting, we betook ourselves to feasting, Fancy unto fancy, thinking how this wondrous year whose shore- l-low this first, exciting, happy, gay, and wondrous year whose Touched the next of Sophomore. Back unto the college turning, all our souls within us burning, Soon again we came a tapping, somewhat louder than before. Surely, said they, there is some one at our stately latticeg Let us see, then, who thereat is, and this mystery explore. Ancl their hearts were still with rapture, for this mystery explored Was the class now Sophomore. Sl'lOl'C Fortune, said we, Saint of glory, ruler still of fame and fortune,- Whether Heaven sent or hazard tossed us to thy door, Still bravely and undauntecl, in these college halls enchanted, ln these halls by Muses haunted- tell us truly, each implores- uls there-is there fame in future?-tell us-tell us, each implores. Quoth Dame Fortune, For Sophomoresf' And we students never Hitting, still are sitting, still are sitting On the chapel seats in chapel, just within the college door, And our eyes have all the meaning of the genius who is dreaming, And the lime-light o'er us streaming throws our fame beyond this door: And our souls from out this college shall go singing on and soar In the future-Sophomores. fApologies to E.. A. Poej F. M. B. v 0 1Mey t o Y ,Y 1 11 Yt I O t t Y I In 'iris' ' Y, 5 --.fa-,.. .,.. ,, X , , ...f .-.......,...,,.w,,-N,-M,.w,m-M-.-f,...fmA,,,,,-..,-- ,... .....,.,...,-.A-we --f-. mf.-1:-:---A -1.-A-.-. -,---'.' V - i o- ? I --.-AN. V. A- -2 CECIL iALSON BENNETT ..,... ......,....E.............. ....,..... I am sure care's an en emy to life. VANCE CHARLES BOYD ......., A new arrival. RICHARD BRADFIELD .......,. The Curly Head. ANNETTE BRANE ........... Better late than never JAMES RoY BRIDENSTINE .....................,.C.r Q I ' Sophomore Class Roll ....Westerville, Westerville, Lilly Chapel, ...........Dayton, ,,,Canton, Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio FLOSSIE MAY BROUGHTON ..,OOO... A poet, in truth, is she. HOMER DEETER CASSEL .. A frequent caller at Cochran Hall. BERTHA CORL ,,,,,,,.,..,., ,,,,,Y,,,,,, A very dignified lacly. LAURA BELLE CORNETET Has no use for electric Curlers. WILLIAM MELLVILLE COUNSELLER .............. ,,,..,..,.. W esterville, A sunny temper gilds the blaclcest cloud. What would the team clo without him? ..,,,..,....,,Dayton, .,FostorIa, ...,........lVIowrystown, .,.....,,.Sugar Grove, Pa. Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio U21 t N 6 ,c- -. ' .s---4' ' l ll i 'Ti -ll lol A iflt5 ...tm .....,. .W-..,,..-,...., ..,. , ...., ...M . .-,,, . H-J MILTON CZATT ......,..,........ ., ........,......,.,..... ..,,,....... T appan, Ohio ROLAND ERNSBERGER ,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,v,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , S h elby, AS modest as lie is intellectual. When in need of an electrician, call on me. DONALD HOFFMAN DAVIS ...,............,.......,....e,,,..........,.ee,..e............ Dayton, Ohio JOHN BALTZLY GARVER ,,,,,,,,,,, mstrasburg, Another Dayton product. Enough said! Everybody loves him, RUTH COLUMBIA Dicx .,,,,....e..... .e..i.4. B ueyrus, Ohio MARGUERITE GEORGE .,e....,, e.....eeei ....e....,eeee O keana, Sober, steadfast, and ciemure. I value science, none can prize it more. ROLLIN RAY DURANT ,,V.......,,,,.,,,,i,,,,..,....... ,....., . .,Westerville, Ohio HOOVER HAROLD GEICER aeeeee-- ee--'eei--e G alion' Music is the speech of Angels. A Studieus Sophomore- MARION ELLIOTT ,..........i.,.........,,,,......,,,..,,ii,,, ,,,..,,i.. W esterville, Ohio RAY GIFFORD .............,.,,,....ee.,,,,.,,..........,.. Westerville. A worthy successor of her brother. Write, write, write anything. 57 Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio I 'I I.iTl IR IB IE II IN 4 A N 1 ,, A, T1 . I , , e ,l : 1 g .. , I ,, ., ,,.,x, , ,, 4A.,: , W, ,, , .. , : C, A . ZELLA BELLE GROFF .......A..,.,.. ....,......., .....A...., D a Iton. Ohio Glad to have her with us again. CLAIRE VIOLA HOFFERT ...L..... A very quiet maid. THOBURN KELSER .L.....,,L......... Warbles like a lark. ELMO LINGREL ................,,...e...,. Now for a Home Run. MANUEL MANONGDO ..,,,...., An honor to the Islands. ......,,......Columbus, Ohio ............Westerville, Ohio ,..........West Mansfield, Ohio Caba, Philippine Islands Igi,M.MQ,mg:Ixx25:nL,?m:+x::a,,,,,xx of ,I ., , -.1 9 , -. I Q - I 1. FLOYD MCCOMBS ,,.,.........,...,..... . .... .,.... W esterville, Ohio A well meaning lad. LOLA BERYL MCFARLANIJ ,,,.., . ,,.o.,. . ...,. ...LLL W esterville, Ohio I say not much, but I think more. IVA MARIE MCMACKIN .,,l,l,,,,,l.lo,.,l,...,, ...,,,,L..oL.,l. .,,,,....... S a ybrook, Illinois She has distinguished herself as a reader. CHARLIE ALPHONZO MERRILL ......,.,. .....,...,. W esterville, Ohio Another son of Westerville. ETHEL MINERVA MEYERS ......................,,,.....,,,,......,.........,...... Johnstown, Pa. Her, whose worth makes other worthies nothing. 58 ...VVI FE 1...,.. , ,.4:N:. ,,,., , ., .,.. , I ,,.A , .,,,,,. A ,W Q.,A,.,,,, . ,,,., ,.,, ,,. M, ,, ,, ..,,.,. .,.... i. . a .I . , i l I inil I IR IB IE ll IN Sal I Mil A ll 5 I 45 f ix IIII k-, - g E N I. ,. ,4 ,A.,, - ...W.,-.. ,,,. .4,.,., ,, A. ..,, , . i ,.,. .qc1 ,.q1- In I PII' ,.A. . S, LLOYD BURDETTE MIGNERY ,.....,,, ..A.A.,.... M owrystown, Ohio RALPH WILBUR MOORE ,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,, Findlay, Ohio A very capable man. His cheeks are like a rose in the snow EDNA ELAINE MILLER .,,...,,,,.,,.,,l...,l,,.,....,,,........,.,. l..,....,, D ayton, Ohio GEORGE RAYMOND MYERS OOlOOO,,O ,...... , Hstrasburg, Ohio French she spake full faire and fetisly. A mighty fine fellow. DEWITT MILLS ,,,,,,,,., ....,.......i O rbisonia, Pa. ANTHONY WAYNE NEALLYE, .,.,. ,... . ,,....o.L M arion, Ohio Our Preacher. A big man, in his own estimation. HILDA MILLS .i.,...,,,,..,i,,,,ii,i, ,,,....,.,,,,,,.,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,, , N ,,,,,,,,,,,, Flint, Michigan MARY ALTA NELSON ..ii.,,..l.lll .... .....o W e sterville, Ohio She is going to enlighten the heathen. Kind and good is she. LAWRENCE LEVI MOORE ......,, ,.,.,,...,, C anal Winchester, Ohio VERNON LEE PHILLIPS ..,.,,..... . Harrisburg, Virginia Quiet and unassuming. Our new southerner. 'B'ElllN 'XIX ESQII IB Mill.. ll E911 I5 ESTELLA POTTS ..,.....A..... ............4,.,. Manchester, Ohio To know her is to love her. RETA RENA RAYOT .,...............A,......v ...... .....,, S a rclinia, Ohio She has a soft and pensive grace. ELIZABETH RICHARDS ..,o..,,,..,.A,.,,....,,....o...,..... ........... B raddock, Pa. Bib knows how to play MONNA MARIE ROGERS .....I,o A prodigy of learning. THURSTON HOWARD Ross I A Sophomore with a case rag-time. Westerville, Ohio ........Dayton, Ohio GLEN TAYLOR ROssELOT ,.....I,L.. ......LLL. M owrystown, Ohio Every man is my friend. GEORGE ALBERT SECHRIST ........ .....I........ Westerville, Ohio ls very fond of Basket Ball. INEZ STAUB ,...,.,,,...,.,,,, ..L.LIL,.,,.. D ayton, Ohio Our Cornetist. NORA STAUFFER ............I..L. I.I, ,,.,,,L............LLLLIL,,L.. ..,,,LILL S o o trdale, Pa. How long is it until we go home? BURTON THRUSH .....,,,......,.....LL.. ,L,LLL, .,...,. . . .Bowling Green, Ohio Determined and persevering. 60 4 1 i ,Ml Q ' 1 E 15 EUGENE RALPH TURNER ,E.,,...,, ., ..... E,EEE D ayton, Ohio Interested in religious work. OLIVE WAGLE .....E...,..,...,E.......E,.,..,,...,.,... ,,......, P ittsburg, Pa. Has difficulty in learning names. ALMA MARIE WAcoNER .,...s,,.,,.s.s..s...,,....,,, .......,.,,................ W esterville, Ohio Ucheerfulness becomes a woman at all times. HARLEY GLEN WALTERS ,,,EE .V,A,q..,,, Lima, Qhio A great athlete. A ,ll S911 45 MILDRED IRENE WELLS ,.EEEE..sEEEE ,EEEE. Tadmor, Ohio The Fat Lady. J. GUYON WIERMAN, ,.., E E,Es .,... E ...... Arendtsville, Pa. Another new addition to the class. STANTON W. B. WOOD ,......EE.., is ,.v,..EE. E .,,E E,.EEEEE W heeling, West Virginia We could not do without Coclcey. CLYDE KNAPP ,.....,o ..,...,. ...... . . EiEi,. Westerville, Ohio We think he is a preacher. 'Ein cz:- 'TE LES S W mi , Qj mans G CWB QED .1-f'1 an wyfewi-12 .,'f '-T,-. ' , 'X., , U B w U C' I 'Qvjs wea6's'mm S cimm Pam wsifawamnm fb 6146943 W 62 MDR: FRZEBSWMENSTQWSQQ 3 MW Hr 5 , D. ,VV. A.... . ,.,... . , A,, A. 4.,,.A A .., ,...,,...,V.. 4,A,.. . ..' V,,, .....A,4,,.,..,V... ,,,, ,... .A,,W,.,, 1 .,.., , . ,,1. .,.,..,. ., . '.'.'7 i V K. A. gg-:rr-7 ' ' ! ' .S Il .. e i YELL Rip! Raw! Rip! Roar! Rip! Raw! Rip! Roar! Let 'er rain! Let 'er pour! How strong! How great! One-nine-one-eight! K Nineteen Eighteen COLORS: Black and Cardinal OFFICERS EDWARD BAXTER ..........................i................ ....................... P resident RUTH DRURY ....,............ .i..................... V ice President ELOUISE CONVERSE ............. ....................... S ecretary HAROLD BUNGER .................,........ .,,,,,,.... T reasurer HOWARD BRENTLINGER .................. 64 ................Ye!! Master FRESI-IMAN CLASS I-IISTGRY VIE MOST important event in the opening of a college 'v5 year is the advent of the Freshman class. ln four short years, these once green Freshmen will become dignified and stately Seniors. Consequently, their personal qualities and abilities are of great importance. The goodly number of sturdy and bright members of the class of l9l8 im- mediately caused a stir about the college and much comment among professors and upper-classmen. Although the members of the class come from many dif- ferent places and with a multitude of individual ideas, yet it has quickly formed into a well rounded and united band. l-lowever, individuality has not been entirely suppressed, for quite a few have distinguished themselves in various forms of college activities. The number of Freshmen on the football field was larger than that of any class for several years, and another year will find several of them on the varsity squad. Also, in basket ball, they are taking a good part, and with training and coaching they will, without a doubt, become efficient. Not alone in athletics is the class showing its powers, for four of the men have made the Clee Club. Quite a few are to be found in the college choir and several in the orchestra and band. The class is also active in religious circles and can boast of more men preparing for the ministry than any other class in college. Although, during the second week of this school year, it was agreed that hazing should be abandoned, this agreement was soon forgotten and midnight raids began. Consequently several Freshmen enjoyed a plunge into Alum Creek or were taken far into the country to find the way home. Of course, the Freshmen enjoyed a push and one not marred by the Sophomores. Under the guidance of Professor and lVlrs. Burke, the push at Schrock's Ford proved a decided success. The participation of the class as a whole and individually, in all college activities speaks well for itg as does also the high standard of class work, and deep interest and sympathy in all forms of college life. These things will make the class of l9I8 not only worthy of Qtterbein, but one of which Otter- bein can be proud. C. L. K. 65 t H .,,,.,,,,-,wi , , A-,,,l,-,,,,,,,,,,,,.,f.,v.,,,,-,,ff,-..-,,-,,..'.,...-M. -.,..V,.-,.,,,f,,v-...t.f,,,.ff-MA-f-Q..-.f,.,.,,.,.,,,,,i,..n,,,.,,,,,,,,,.n,N ,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,..,,.,,,..,,. .-.-,-qau.-.X-,w.,..I.v. VM--,. , , , .. v.-- O ,. - Y, ,-y , -.-,v- .E .N-E, v ...-.,,..,.,..,w,-.-,-.-..f,...-. W .,,. -..-- , ,,,., .L -AA, ,.,A I I I 3, in ' 5 V A I I s e U TWTI IRIB IEIIIN 2 .-all I MI Il. 1145 NEVA ANDERSON ...,.,4.,.......,,,,...,..,,.,,,.,.,......................,.. ..........., W alJaSl'l, Indiana EDWARD LEVI BAXTER ,.,...,,,....,,,,,,,.,,, , ,,,w,,,A ,,,,,,A,.,,,A,,A,,,,,, , Spencerville, Ohio It would tallcg Oh! how it would talk. A man good as gold and true as steel. FORREST LELAND BALE ...,.....,......................., ..,,.,..... G alena. Ohio HELEN BEERS ,.,..................,...,...l..l.....,...,,l..,......l,.,,,.,.,....,... Linden Heights, Ohio A gentleman of excellent breeding. She hath a sweet and kindly nature. EJLMER HOWARD BARNHART ............. ,.........e P itcairn. Pa. FLORENCE RAE BERLET .,,, ,,,...l.,,.,E,, ,,,,n,,,EE,,4 D e laware, Ohio Our trombone player. DOesn't have time for a clate. EARL BARNHART ....,...,,, .....rr........ .....r..... P i tcairn, Pa. WILL KIRK BINGHAMH, ,,,,.,L .,,L,,A,,,,L, I ronton, Ohio A musician like his brother. A star in French. CLARENCE LE ROY BOOTH ....,.,.......,,,,. ,....,,,... ....,,ii...., C a mon, Ohio Built like a mosquito-long and thin. 66 N, l ' l , l I I l uE I t , 'B I f i o t L L lll?ll I ,L wmvN..,..,.:., Q X A - M.-.. L. ., ERNEST HENRY BORN ..,., ....,.. ..........A M illersport, Ohio A very quiet man. INEZ BOWER N,,, ,,, ,,,,,.,,,.,,,..,,,.,.A.,,,, ,... ...... W e sterville, Ohio Not frequently heard from. CORA GERTRUDE BOWERS r...., .,...,,r..,,.....r.,,,.ErEE.,... ...,..rr..,,.. M a ssillon, Ohio Life without laughing is a dreary blank. FAY lVlILLS BOWMAN ,,,,...,..... .,......... O ibsonburg, Ohio A future minister. MINNIE CATHERINE DIETZ i.,., Our Whistler. .....t. ,.,.,, fm . G HOWARD ROSCOE BRENTLINOER .....,,.,ii ........,iEi.i D ayton, Ohio Full of college spirit. HAROLD ALAN BUNOER ,....,.,......,. .........,,E G reensburg, Pa. Inches do not make the man. WILLIAM ITHOMAR COMFORT .......,,..... .....,i,,, I Ihaoa, Ohio Always busy. ELOUISE CONVERSE .....i,.... .......,,...,. W esterville, Ohio Doesn't like the men. ........,..,..Sugar Creek, Ohio f WET' ,ex IBIE, wm wvl mf9m5 g . ,. ,,.,. . ,,..,,. ....,,., .,.. - , . .,,, , ..,, , . . , b A .. . 1 E . .YV IRCUL DORT . , ,, ,,, A, ,,,,,,A,A ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A.....A..... W esterville, Ohio JOHN WADE FAUSEY . A ,,A,,., . ,..,.,. ,. . G i bsonburg, Ohio I entrench myself in my books. Our violinist. EDSON LEWIS DOTY ..,s,,.. ..io .....,........ F i ncllay, Ohio OMER HART FRANK io..,.o. .,s,sso, . ....o ,s.ss.. s..,..s. .......,.o., L e w i sburg, Ohio Silence is golden. It is tranquil people who accomplish much. RUTH DRURY .,..... ,.,,.o.. .ooooooo.oooi.s.,,,oo.. ,.,,, . . D ayton, Ohio RUTH FRIES T.TT,o,c ....,.,To,,ss. ,.,...i.,..o, D a yton, Ohio It's guicl to be merry and wise. In for a good time. HELEN ENSOR . ........., .,,.......... O lney, Illinois ESTHER GARN ,,,,,,. H ,,,,,,., E ....,,.,.. Gibsonburg, Ohio MUCH admired- She has a man at home. ETHEL LORENA CAUT .,,,, ,,.,,,,,, ,,..,....., Y u kon, Pa. Witty as she is wise. 68 X K 'Balm lsg'l.lB.MlIL 1' I ij t5 GEORGE LEASE GLAUNER ,,.,,...,,, A diligent Freshman. ALICE HALL ,....L... E,.....,...EEE EE,......,....,.... A sweet and cheery maid. JOSEPH PEARL HENDRIX ....i....,.. He is busy all the day. LUCAS HERRIN .....,...........,....,...,... He hails from a distant land. Gilead, Ohio Dayton, Chio ,.,..,.......Lewisburg, Ohio ..Tubao, P. I. CHARLOTTE KURTZ L A Winsome lass. DALE DE LoiN HUTSON ..... .,,. S Findlay, Ohio A bright and happy youth. FORREST GERAL.D JACOBS ,,,,......,. LFindlay, Ohio ,Tis impious to be sad. ESTHER JONES ...... ....... ..,........,.........,,... ....,....... ,............ W e S t erville, Ohio She has a humorous turn of mind. LUTHER JONATHAN KUDER ...............,,,... ,,,,,,,.. C, reehville, Pa, Cutest lil teller. everybody knows. S , ..Dayton, Ohio ,W ,.,.,, . . hvr: ,M ,.,, .E 4.-.- A...,,uiiW.....,E -,.,.. ., -A-Yaoi ,,.,.-.-, . -,.,.,,.ti,...,,,e,.,.w,-,,iAMv ,.,..,.v,, ...,-. ..-. ,..,.. .....- ...., ....,, . ., ,,.. ,,.. S I .,..,. . ,I ,cwwxv--:J lllz- L -I-:rj ...mnVWNML,ZiS.:ig..,:W'wMlNwwewwNh ,.,.,,,,,.,,w,,-,ww-uvm4wN11vwwwvm,,. .,,,..- , ,.... -..,.,. , .-,-,1,,, 5, . ,,-:Wm-.,,,.,, .,.: ,,vA,: VUE: lv'v 3 hilv ':-A,- ' I ,v----W:!vA,- lv--v-. U ,.,.., . , .,.,,- 4 ,.,. ,, ,,.,4AA ,A-my ,,,,,,,,, , ,,.., , ,4.-,..,k ,, ,,,,. ..,A.,,.:,:, ,K W, ,,.,, V. HELEN LOMBARD ,,.,..... ........,,. .... .A.... W e s r jefferson. Ohio FLORENCE ELIZABETH IVIATHIAS EE,... ,,,E,,EE E nrerpr-Lge, Ohio Helen never has much to say. Tall and stately. HELEN FRANCES MACDONALD, .,..,.,,.., Sugar Grove, Pa. DWIGHT CALVIN IVIAYNE ,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,L,,,,, L.,.,,,,, LLL,L,, W Q Srervjlle, CHO Always studies her lessons. A mild mannerecl youth, also in love. WALTER ANDREW MARINO ...,.,.., .......,.. W esterville. Ohio FLOYD MCCLURE ,,..,.,,,...,,,,,,,,E. ,,,,,,,,,,,,L,,,, .L,,-, S idney, 01110 A shark in history. Too young to know the troubles of the world. ROSCOE PERLEE MASE ...,.. ........ Bolivar. Ohio CHARLES MARION IVICINTYRE ,,,,l,,, ,,,,L,,, W esterville, Ohio He has fallen in love already. Another Westerville man. ELIZABETH STEWART METZQAR ....,., .. E ...EE. Wilkes Barre, Pa. A stranger to most of us. 70 Ui e i 'G 1 g I ,fu -.1 L -- L 'N ----.-tu PETER GEORGE NABER ,....... ...., ...,..,.,. W e sterville, Ohio ALICE ELIZABETH RESSLER ,,,,,,,,,,,. E, 4q,q Conemaugh, Pa, Gur cartoonist. Our musician, LLOYD OPFELTA, .,L.,A,..LL,...., ,,..,....,. L orain, Ghio L-ISLE ROOSE ....,E............... ..4E.,.AE..E E ast Pittsburg, Pa. ,lust like an Freshmen. A swdious chap- SERAPH DALE PARSONS ,......,..,. .... ............ B o werston, Ohio FRANCES ELMA SAGE o..o.o,,,..i,oo EE,,,,E,,,, V anlue, Ohio She goes on her way rejoicing. She mixes reason with pleasure MARY ELIZABETH MABEL PFLUEGER ............ .,........,., C lyde, Ohio FERN SApp ,,,.ee,,,, ,,,, ,,.,.,..,..,,,,. ,,,.V,,W.e, W e S terville, Qhio Her way is a cheery way. Always has a jolly time. ELMER SCHUTZ .......,,.........t,.,,.... ..,.... ...t....,..,...... ..... .,......., P a n cl ora. Ohio He is a man who will boost things along. 7l I I I I - ' I I A, Q 1 I f sI I 'BENIN I5 IEW n ff , f5n EVERS BYRON THOMAS .......,..,........,.........., ,............,,, .A,,,,A ..,,. C olumbus, Ohio CHARLES VERNON ,.... .....,........ .........,. L a wrence, Ohio What should a man do but be merry?,' A shark in most things. JOSEPH OTTERBEIN TODD E,E,., ,.,..,.,..., .,E.,,...,., j a sonville, Indiana CATHERINE WAI i.,,i,,,,,.Si. ,,,,,,,,,,,,ii C anion, China In class he never fails to recite. An honor to her race ISAAC IVIERLE VVARD ......,,,.,., ,,,,,,. I Bowling Green, Ohio Let me play the fool. 72 73 YELI. Whoop, hip, whoo, Who are you? We are the Preps Of old O. U. Preparatory Class COLORS: Red and White LYMAN S. HERT.. F RED GRAY ...................... EDITH WHITE ..... HARRY ROBERTS ........,... HERBERT HALL .......... 74 OFFICERS ...........,......... ,.,.,.............. P resident Vice President ...................Secretary Treasurer .............Cl1eer Leader t.w,,a,N.,.,: ,,,,.. .,-,twnss.may.-,,cf.s.-.-.,W,vs:+t-.4,Www-N-.w..vm..'.-...,. ..., , .N,s,.,,,.,,,..,,,.w,...wm-A .-.1.. ,t,.,.,,.-M..,-.-.,,,.,.-..i,..,,.,.,.,.,,.,.w...,.t., ..v..,.'.-.-. . W, ,--..v..--.,.-,-xsww-fx-Q -.., 4 ,.N-.,,-.-M-.-W.--.wMy-.w.w..' ....,,. ...... ..,-, ,..,,, N.. .- ,- . . - -n.-.--,- ,W , , r w .im :mam :UN :swine MIL ,za on f5 .' .,w.,.,.-,,-..,...v.w.-,-.-.,....-ah...-,,.x,y...-A-.-,..,-..'.,.-., ., ..-,. 1 If 'v 'W --- H-'f''--1-iff'-'-'-'- D-'-'fb'-' -f+ - -iw Q--1-W-f-'ff--ff-v . .4 - - V. - Q. - t 2. PROP. RUDY'S ALL-STAR CAST GF I9l4-I 91 5 Perched in the tip-top balcony, We stars of Otterbein Assemble every chapel morn In this our sacred shrine, And when the orchestra begins, You'll Hnd us all in line. Right through each class triumphantly, Expounding every page, With brilliant recitations all, The marvel of the age! An honor to the school we love, We shine upon the stage. Each flav brings vict'ry of some sort, Some Rubicon to crossg One day it's indirect discourse. Which threatens to be boss The next some knotty theorem Unwinds like silken floss. Prof. Rudy inspiration gives, As all have thus confessed, g From Roberts tow'ring skyward, to The tiniest of the rest, And e'en McDonell, who, in truth, Has grown from east to west. A hushed, expectant audience Each one a heart that warms With deepest, palpitating joy, When one of us performs, Brings down the house with wild applause Heard loud above the storms. Ringleader Hert sonorously Gives orders to the cast, Who, in harmonious unison, Work dexterously and fast, And the result astounds the world, From First unto the last. mi'1rwrlslnlaialm ismaw. wits EJ x X 1 ' As, we in sooth, are nonpareil ln prepdomls fair domain, When college beckons us to come, With other worlds to gain, just think how mighty we will be, l-low wonderful in brain! The higher classes, even now, With awed and reverent air, When in the presence of THE PREPS, Submissive spirits wear, And dark green goggles they adjust, Protection from the glare. Q A f ' Of dazzling intellectual beams, Which radiate far and near, The Faculty, when meeting us, Step meelcly to the rear, And Prexy, trembling, from afar Bows low in humble fear. Rally ,round the gallery then, Tl-IE PREPS are always in it! If there's a frolic, feed or Hnal, They're ready in a minute. No matter what the tug-of-war, MARTIN BOEI-llVl will win it! Ye friends and fellow countrymen, i By this elucidation Cf our vast wealth of cranium, You'll recognize our station. We offer to all lesser lights, l-leartfelt commiseration. 76 H. M. R. RAYMOND EARL BAKER ........ HULDA BAUER ,..................A.. HAZEL BEARD ......,.....E.... CLARK OSRO BENDER .......... LAWRENCE N. BOYD ..,.,.A., THOMAS BOYD BROWN .....,... BENJAMIN CARLSON ........ FREDA WINIFRED CLAY ......., VANCE EDWIN CRIBBS ,,....... EULA DILL ....,..,......A............... GEORGE SNOW DRESBACH ...,,..,, ALFRED WALTER ELLIOTTL. WILLIAM EVANS ..................... DONALD RAY FALKINBURG .... MAY FREEMAN .....................,.,.. FRED GRAY ......,..v...................... . ANNA MILDRED GRESSMAN... HERBERT WARREN HALL .,..... ...,,... MINOR TRUMAN HALL ..... ...., ACADEMY ROLL i,,..,v,WilkinSburg, Pa. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,AlcrOn, Ohio ...,....EldOraclO, Ohio ,,,..,,,A,A,,lVlariOn, Ohio .,,.,,...Westerville, Ohio .........,.lVlaclison, Pa. ...,,,,.Tampa, Florida ...,..,,,WeSlerville, Ohio ,,...,,.Beicller, Ohio .....,...L,,.Linclen, Ohio .,..,.,CirCleVille, Ohio ...,r,,........GallOway, Ohio ..,,.,............,..ilVlaclisOn, Pa. ,...,v,...lameslown, New York lVlileluS, West Virginia .,............. Montpelier, Idaho .,...,..,.......,...,.,,OreerISburg, Pa. FYCSFH ansburg. West Virginia i,,.,....,.WestOn, West Virginia RALPH MCKlNI.EY HAI.l.ER... .......,............., Dayton, Ohio LYMAN SICKAFOOSE HERT .......... ....,I,...,......,. C anion, Ohio DAVID HESS ,,,,,.,,,,,..,,,.,,,.,,,,,,, L..L,.,,,. S pringlielcl, Ohio RUTH GRACE HOOPER ,........... ,.,,....... ........... B r adford, Pa. FLORENCE OPLE HOPKINS .,.,...., ,,,...,.....,,..,.,....,,. W esterville, Ohio ERNEST HOWELL ,,,.,,,,.,,..,,,...., .... P adsn City, West Virginia PAUL WESLEY HUNTER ......... .,..,..........,,.. H arbor Creek, Pa. R. GLEN KIRACOFE ............... ,........... F Ort Wayne, lncliana IRA RUEUS LEWIS ,,............,,..... ,.......... S ugar Grove, Pa. JAMES RAYMOND LOVE .......,.....,,.... ,........ S iclney, Ohio EDNA PRUDENCE LYBARGER ,......., WILLIAM EDWARD MALLIN ...,...... ALICE ETABEL MCFADDEN... BERNARD MCDONNELL ....... VESSA B. MURRAY .......,,...,,... HERBERT LEWIS MEYERS ....... ETHEL MAY OLDS ..............., ........NeVacla, Ohio ,...,,....Braclcloclc, Pa. ..,L,L..lVlansFIelcl, Ohio .....,..Columbus, Ohio ....,,....Braddoclc, Pa. ,,.,,,,,,,,,DiaytOn, Ohio .,,.,..YOungsVille, Pa. ARTHUR PAUL PEDEN ......,.,....,, ,....,.,lOhnstOwn, Pa. ROY FRANKLIN PEDEN .......L...... L,........ Johnstown, Pa. CLEVELAND BENJAMIN PETERS ......L. LL...L LL.., .,.... W e s lerville, Ohio CHALMER ALEXANDER POTTS ,,,v,,., ,vv,,,, R ook Hill Furnace, Pa. ORVILLE RAPPOLD ..,...,..,...,,...,.,. L..LLL.L,LLLL...LII,,.. M arion, Ohio l'lARRlET MAUD RAYMOND ...LLLLL, L.LLLLL B erwick. Nova Scotia GLEN ORVILLE REAM .oIILL.,.I.,LL ooLL,LLLLLL. R ising Sun, Ohio FRANCIS FREDRIC PECOB ......,. .,..Lo.I S pringfield, Ohio HARRY REESE .oLL..,.LoL.,LLLI....L.,L. ,,,I,I.,,,,,I j ohnslown, Pa. FRANK COOPER RESSLER ..,..... ,.,...... W esterville, Ohio HARRY ROBERTS ,L,,..,,O....,,.LL,,. Y L,.o,,,,.o Cannon, Ohio ELMER KELLER ROGERS .....,I.. HAROLD EDWARD ROWLAND L,,,,. .,,,,,,..Westerx'ille, Ohio Pleasant, Pa. WALTER SCHUTZ ,.......,o,.,,.,oo, .,,,.II,.LLLLoL,,.o.. P andora, Ohio ALVAH GLEN SHERK .,,,vLww,Y,o,,, ,,L,,w,,,, B oyno City, Michigan NAOMI CLEORA SHUMAKER oLL.,,, LL,,L,v,,v,L,,,,wi,,,,,,,,,,,, G alion, Ohio GASTON SLUSSAR ......,.,...Io.,,...oL Big Isaac, Wcsi Virginia GROVER SMITH ......,,,,,......... ...oooL..L,ooii,,L, S Irasburg, Ohio W. ORVIN STALTER ,....,. LLor,,,v,LL,r,rviii,,,, L ima, Ohio FENTON STEARNS ,iiLL,,,iio,,,,,o,r ,,,,,r, S ugar Grove, Pa, CHESTER THOMEN ..,.........io...,, oooL.LLoo T hurston, Ohio WHITELY NORMAN TRUXALL ,.,LoLoL ESTHER MAY VAN GUNDY o,o. .,,,,,,,Oreensl3urg, Pa. ,,i.,.,.Lancasler, Ohio RUTI-I MARGARET VAN KIRKH. Lcrr,,L,LccL Canton, Ohio ELLA WARDELL .i....i...,LiLL..LLLLL,,L I ,,,cc,, Sirasbnrg, Ohio CLARENCE WARNER iL.LoLL,i.iLoLL ,,v,,LLL,cLLL,,,, A kron, Ohio RAY WATTS i,...,,...,,.. .,,,,,,,. W esterville, Ohio MABEL WEIK .,..o.o.i,, LLoL..L,. M I. Healihy, Ohio ROTH WEINIER ..,,....,,.....,..L.,LoL..io,Lo.....,..... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,v,,,,,,,,, j ohnsrown, Pa, EDITH WHITE .o.,.o,o...i,.......,...o,.....,.....o...o..,,o. L,,,.,.Li..,L,..L,,,,,,.L C oliirnbiis, Ohio WALTER MARTIN HENRY WHETZAL i,,,.,vi, ,,,,,,rr,r S horrard, VV-osr Xfirginia YU SEN ...............,.....V........................, ...,... ...,.,.....,.,,..., K a e l-lee, China FRANK HOWE .,..,..............,...,....,.,,..... ,....,,,...,.i., W esterville, Ohio PRENTIS MYER ............. ......i,...iLoiL W csicrvillc, Ohio DWIGHT IVIETZGER .i.o....... ,,..o...oC..,.CoL.. W esiervillc, Ohio MARGUERITE BICHERN .,,.,.. ..,i,,iLOs Angeles, California I 1 I gl-Q I , l I fm I 1 1 ' Bmw b ,A .'..,.v V,.- - -f.,--wa l CLASS PRESIDENTS UPPER Row-Baxter, Hen LOWER ROW-Learish, Bercaw, Carver 78 1. ni I miigiils , QV 'fl IM x v' X V J 1 L . I' f fiw . X I My W 1 W, ' is y fl .. x, , XA nmwp: x wx, . 1 , 1 K K Q. ' , 1 l 1 -1 ' N: N? 'w -x vw. n. M. , Q t N N , Wwg W 'M f X K x ,Wg f I , f l' 'Rf Qizffy X ff, . 4 N 5 j , fa, :iffy W2 --, X' 7 if M . H ' 4 4 .- - Z ffffz Wea ,'vgi1,5' ', Jw : gy, ' 25: My I 'V I' Z 4' Jw. MZ I' iff? ' ' f KW? in '- , 4 -,. if fwfr iff 4,5 W , ff, 1 .. -' fm., f, 1 . 4 ,ffyffff f, 5 ml' -- u X ul 'U ' I If X! 4 1 1, g fw: I JW , I, If 2,21-l Lei- ,,,, f W 2+ f ff , J L If ' -11 'fi I ,N l W f I ' f H HI x uh ' ' , - f till X 'rw r Viz!! , 'ff f f X I V ' L1 11 , 1, !,!gf!f4g! ls Vflwl f v Alvw 2 1 , f 'fy 'VW 1 l J , fj XIXZZZ! . , W ,M . 7 X, f, xml' P all 'M M ff ' ' Ziff-'W A ff M , . ,,f 5... ,I f -- ff fl I, 9 , www lv , 1 , Y xl W . '- ,,- s4?:::T,1 f, .. Q' N' 5:-1: R-- .,- ,, -Y giirxxbs ,ul W - ' --aaa -Q -U -Ni - 'S . '-xx? 'L ,gr 1,-.- A --L:-- S' s X M- 'Qsi' s ff xx- x x . k X- N 79 y 1 1 I 'x' U iw K X ' , ,Ma X. ' N 7f,,,,v1 fl' HN Q X r xx ' N U . .A 5, .lv cdglx NM N EX X L Xmw 'N X x x 3, ' f 7 , Jiffff -U f ,p-H, , W y! ' r v 1 ff ?' U I l MUSIC AND ART DEPARTMENT 'HE conservatory of music, established in IS53, forms a valuable adjunct of Otterbein University. The aim of the School of Music is to instill in the student a liking for good music, a desire to do earnest, concentrated and systematic work, and thus form a solid foundation for artistic musicianship. A preparatory department is being organized in the de- partment of Music, which may be compared to the Academy in the University. The advantage of this new plan is that it trains and fits the student for the advanced work much better than any outside teacher. Under Professor Crabill, the director, all departments have gained a very important place in the state. The vocal department under the instruction of Professor Bendinger has been doing splendid work. The work of Professor Spessard as leader of the Orchestra and Band has been much appre- ciated. The School of Art is fortunate in having such a director as Miss Blanche E.. Bascom, one who, by her strong person- ality and love of her work, inspires students with an apprecia- tion of only the best in art, and who encourages originality and self expression, qualities which reveal the real artist. Under the General Art Course are enrolled those who desire to set up private studios and seek an independent career. The Normal Art Department, which always has the largest en- rollment, trains for teaching in the public school. In addition to covering the field of general art, methods of instruction are included. A course requiring unusual skill and originality is that of Applied Art Design. The demand for graduates from this department is unusually great. Increased interest in the School of Art is aroused through the Art Association, where faculty members discuss the re- lation of art to the various phases of education, where also papers written by the members are read and discussed. The following are the officers of the society: OPAL GILBERT .....,,,..,..... ....,....,,...,......................... P resfdeni DOROTHY GILBERT ,...., - .........,... ........... V 'ice President MARGARET NTARSI-IALL ........... .................... 5 ecretary GLENN REAM ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,....,,,.........,,.,.............. Treasurer The Music and Art Department has shown a great in- crease in students and in quality of work during the last year. Dtterbein is recognized throughout the state for the high grade of work given in these courses and is growing accordingly. STUDENTS OF THE DEPARTMENT or Music SI ,,,.,. ,, -,-.-gf..-.X-,A,-,-,-,mf .-,-.- . -f,- Q.,.4,.-,v,,,.W.-.-..,-X....,.f.-..,v.-.af+n,,,,.,.,. ..,, . W.-.-,.,.,.,,.N,A.,..,..,,,M,.,,n.4....,.,,.,N-.-.'..,.,.M-,,.v.-nwf.-.y.-.M -f,. 1 .E-.-.-,-,mww.-M.-.4.'.,y-.wi,-,.-W.WM1-,,.-.X-.A,,-. -.---..-, ,,1.-.-.v.--f-.qw1.-.Q-,wg-fqm-,.v.-M.,-.-.-.-.- -----'.-.-N.-E.-.-.-Afp-,W.n-.-AW-M-.-.-.-,.v.,.-A-..f.-1.-,.-,.X,.., ...,.-,. :J .,..,,. i , I 7 :,Q ,. l U 'BIB 5 5W '3WlfET E E E T STUDENTS OF THE ART DEPARTMENT 82 Q. Qi xX,,:t4 I I l .. I - f i t l , , , ' . . . fl .. ..,,. A Diploma in Art MARGARET MARSHALL, Springfield, Illinois PH1LALETHEA Nature 1 loved, ancl next to Nature, Art Margaret is a girl of buoyant, sunshiny disposition, kind hearted and loving, especially toward the sterner sex. She is unusually bright and clever, having completed more than the required worlc during her two years here. Such exceptional talent and originality are sure to attract attention. V.: Diploma in Music TRESSA BARTON, Cridersville, Ohio PHILALETHEA See deep enough, and you will see musically, the heart of Nature being everylvliere music, if you can only reach it. We see very little of this quiet, dainty, little maid as she takes little part in the school activities, but works hard with her music. She is a musician of more than average ability. I . f I I mi-IT' , 'I 'BENIN TSBIFIBMII I ... f MAE BAKER ILA M. BALE MARY M. BARD ELLA BARNES TRESSA BARTON NORRIS BEANY HAZEL BEARD HELEN I. BEERS ETHEL BEERY EDITH BENNETT ANNE M. BERCAW LUCILE BLACKMORE CORNELL BRADRICK THOMAS H. BRADRICK ANNETTE BRANE FANNIE BROCKSOPP MAUDE A. BROCKSOPP RUTH BRUNDAGE ROII Of Music Students AGNES BUEHERT RUTH BUFFINGTON MINNIE BURGER LOREE BURWELL HELEN BYRER IRENE CAMPBELL REAH CAMPBELL DONALD CLIPPINGER CORA CLOTTS EDITH COBLENTZ KATHERINE COBLENTZ RUTH COGAN HARRY P. COOK BERTHA CORL RUSSELL L. CORNETET WENDELL CORNETET MARY F. COTTON EDWARD H. DAILY LELIA A. DEBOLT PHOEBE H. DELMHOFF RUTH C. DICK EULA DILL FLOYD E. ELLIOT H. C. ELLIOTT EMMA INA EPLEY J. W. FAUSEY BEATRICE FISHER MAY FREEMAN RUTH FRIES PAUL R. FRY DELTA GAILEY OPAL GAMMILL FRANCES G. GANZ CLEO GARBERICH EDITH GRAY MARY CRIFFITH ZELLA B. GROFF BLANCHE GROVES CLARENCE A. I'IAHN EDITH A. I'IAHN ELDON H. HAMBEL ESTA HAMBEL MARY E. HANAWALT ELIZABETH HARTMAN JAMES HARTMAN MARY IVA HARLEY MARIE HENDRICK OPAL F. HOPKINS RUTH INGLE ROSINA ISAACS MARGARET JAMES EDITH M. JOHNSON ELLEN JONES HELEN KELLER F. W. KELSER THOBURN KELSER MAMIE KERNS ESTHER KIRKSEY RUTH M. KOONTZ CLARA KREILING EDNA LANDIS HESTER LANDIS ' KATHRYN LANDIS I f . .. IIZI ELSIE PAULINE LAMBERT PHILLIP C. LUH LUCY FERN LUTTRELL ALICE L. MANN W. A. MARING MARGARET MARSHALL GOLDIE F. MARTIN R. P. MASE ADRIA MAYHUGH I . . IRIB IEJIIN X X F. H. MCCOMBS IVANELLE MCELWEE MURLE MCELWEE ALICE E. MCFADDEN GOLDIE MCFARLAND OLIVE MCFARLAND ALTA MCPHERSON L. B. MIGNERY VERDA L. MILES HELEN MOSES ALMA NEASE STEWART NEASE ALTA NELSON MAUDE W. NORRIS GRACE OWINGS CIUY H. OXENRIDER ARTHUR P. PEDEN RUTH D. PLETCHER SIIIBYJ ff' L ISII5 MARY PORE MAY L. POWELL ALICE E. RESSLER ELIZABETH RICHARDS NENA L. RICHEY FLORENCE RITCHIE CARL F. RITTER RAYMOND M. ROEY CILENN T. ROSSELOT FRANCES SAGE RICHARD SENEFF CECILE SIX VIRGINIA C. SNAYELY HAZEL M. SPANCLER INEZ STAUB NORA STAUFFER CHARLOTTE E. STEELE WILBUR A. STOUGHTON 85 ALVA STURR CERTIE TUCIQER RUTH VAN KIRK HELEN WAGNER MARIE WAGONER KATHERINE WAI PEARL WALCUT I. M. WARD ELLA WARDELL LUCILE WARSON PAULINE WATTS FANNIE WEBER MAYE WEIMER VERNA WESTON MARCARET WIER VESTA WILLIAMSON ERVIN WINDOM GOLDA WINDOM STANTON W. B. WOOD Q THE OTTERBEIN GLEE CLUB 86 First F. VV. Kelser C. E. Warts Dean Fleming B. C. Peters F. Cr. Jacobs The Otterbein Cilee Club DIRECTOR .......A A , .,,,,, A . R. SPEssARo MANAGER ,.....,, .. H OMER B. KEINE PERSONNEL Tenor Second Tenor Baritone C. E. Lash E.. B. Learish Harry Reese S' W' B' Wood C. M. Mclntyre W. M. Sharp W. A. Maring F. H. lVlcCombs 2211? L- B- Mignery Roth Weimer Bass Richard Seneft W. R. Huber l. M. Shumaker T. H. Ross l. B. Carver R. P. Mase A. W. Neally The Qtterbein Glee Club was reorganized this year with Pro- fessor Arthur R. Spessard as director. It is somewhat larger than the clubs of former years, its membership numbering twenty-five, as it lost but two men by graduation and gained fourteen others. Under the leadership of Professor Spessard the club is rapidly rounding into shape, and the quality of its program is equal if not superior to that of any of the previous clubs. The fact that one half of its members are new men has not hindered its progress, and a better spirit does not prevail in any other school organization. The great aim of the Club is to advertise Otterbein, and to have a true Otterbein atmosphere characterize its concerts. Its guarantees are made as low as possible so that almost any community can afford to book a concert. By this means the Club hopes to do some advertis- ing in desirable places. The sixth annual home concert will be given some time in April. This will be one of the musical features of the year. Great credit is due Professor Spessard for his untiring efforts to make the Crlee Club a success. He has not only directed the Club, but had also planned the programs, and has been of invaluable as- sistance to the manager in securing concerts. The work of the manager is also to be especially commended. First R. R. Durant J. A. Benclinger Orchestra DIRECTOR ,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,..,,,,,..,.AA,,,,,,.,,..........,..,,,,....., A R SPESSARD PERSONNEL Violin Second Violin Katherine Coblentz G. C. Grablll C M Afnoldc ornct H, C, Plott Lucile Blackmore Mary Griflith W. Fausey G. S Nease R P Mase French Horn Trombone Bass V101 Plano J. B. Carver Elmer Barnhart F. E Sanders Ruth Ingle Drums F. W. Kelser 88 College Band W. M. SHARP .AA...., ... .,,,,...., A.,,,,,,,.,4Q,4,, . . . ,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Presidenl R. P. MASE .............,... ....,....,.. S ecrelary and Treasurer A. R. SPESSARD... ...... ,,,.,.,Q,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,4,A D irector A. R. SPESSARD ..,,....... ,.4,,,,,,4,, M anagcr PERSONNEL Trombones Alias E.. R. Turner Elmer Barnhart G. O. Ream 0. H. Frank Cornet W. M. Sharp R. P. Mase L. I... Moore C. A. Bennett R. G. Kiracofe D. R. Weber J. B. Carver P. A. Carver Tuba Earl Barnhart 89 FE? C7 IIDU Snare Drum S. W. B. Wood Cymbals F. E. Sanders Bass Drum F. W. Kelser Clarineis I. Comfort A. Bunger G. Grabill Baritones R. Durant C. Platt W. Hall X X I ' A , 'B , A 5 Q ., ,,.,. ,, ,,.. ,,,- ,... ,,,,...., . . . M,-., t , V ,. .3,1:mmAN- -,,. h .,,5::'.::: H., M . . v f ,. mi Gtterbein Concert Quartette St . d Q t tt I'1I1gC ual' C C First Tenor-Piano .....,..,, .Y........4..,,,,,......., ......,,.... ., ,..,.....,........ F. W. KELSER First Violin MARY GRIFFITH Second Tenor-Clarinet ..... ............, A G. G. GRABILL Second Violin bA--A.----A nnnnqnnlhnnqnnun L UCILE BLACKMORE Baritone-Violin .............. ..........,,,., J OHN A. BENDINGER Viola ,,,,,-,..,,A,,Q.q,,,,,,, ,,-,-1,..--,,,,.,.-.A..A J . W. FAUSEY Bass-Cello-Reader ,......... ....,..,.,.....A.... A . R. SPESSARD Cello A.... .....,.,.,, .,.AAA........ A . R. SPESSARD 90 Q ZW' l :iw-'77-q 1 UMN L ' 'i 9 I TT! 'RIBEIU . 'Sw' ,BML I IQJI5 lm x X 1' Q t fl Alumnal IQ! w Nglfw cient workers people equipped to cope with any situa- t- isp.. tion in which they may be placed. Each year this call is becoming more and more insistent. Qtterbein University has always done her best to send out her graduates thus equipped, and she is succeeding ad- mirably. Founded through faith, hope, and prayer in eighteen hundred and forty-seven, she struggled with great difficulties for many years. Gwing to these troubles she was unable to graduate a class before eighteen hundred and fifty-seven. Since then men and women have gone out every year to all parts of the world, and into various occupations. Otterbein has graduated from her halls chemists, physicians, statesmen, musicians, authors, teachers, missionaries and ministers, men and women who are taking prominent places in the life of the world. Our country has need of men with the spirit of patriotismg men of loyalty in war and in peace. Otterbein is doing her CALL is coming from all parts of the world for effi- share in the training of such men. Not all these men have had the privilege of showing their patriotism in war, but all greatly honor and revere those who did have. This opportunity came to the men of Utterbein in eighteen hundred and sixty-one when the call came from the battle fields of the civil war. A strong anti-slavery sentiment had always existed among the students. In eighteen hundred and fifty-six, one of the stu- dents, Benjamin R. Hanby, wrote the song, Darling Nellie Gray, which clearly portrays the feeling against slavery which even then existed in the University. When the war broke out in eighteen hundred and sixty-one, this feeling reached its climax, and all the men who could went to share in the defense of their country. As Otterbein was still young at that time, she could have few men from alumni to represent her in the Union armies, but from her undergraduates over one hundred and fifty went forth. Qtterbein had a greater representation in proportion to her enrollment than most of the larger colleges. As the students who entered the army were still quite H A .x-,..., VFW ..,,.,,.,.,, .,, . . ., , , ,. . , ,, . . ., ,,., . ., .. 1' , . ... . .f . ,. . . ... f . . i n 1 A v ' s f -W . ' -llli r f5t 'BMi'L fl 591' 5 youthful, none of them rose to very high rank. Several became lieutenants and captains, but most of them remained privates. This does not detract from their glory, but rather adds to it, for it often takes more heroism to be a private soldier than to be a general. Several of the men who entered the war, gave up their lives before it ended. Many of those who survived, returned to Ctterbein after the close of the war, and completed their courses there. Among these men are some who have since become widely known in other pursuits. A few of these are, Professor George A. Funkhouser, and Professor P. Landis of the Bonebrake Theological Seminary at Dayton, Chio. S. M. I-lippard, Rev. D. Elzerly, Rev. I. L. Kephart, George H. Bonebrake, A. B. Kohr, Jacob Burgner and S. E. Kumler. A few years ago plans were made to erect to the mem- ory of Otterbeinls soldier students a suitable monument. At that time a committee was named to carry forward the project. Their first work was to compile a list of the names of those from Otterbein who served in the war. Then came the fur- ther work of collecting funds. This, of course, has taken some little time, but matters have so far advanced that it is hoped that the monument may be unveiled this commencement. How- ever, there is yet some money to be raised, and any contribu- tion sent to Mr. F. E. Samuel at Westerville, Chio, who is the treasurer of the committee, will be thankfully received. Following is the roster of Otterbein's soldier sons. There may be errors in the list. If any reader notices such a mistake, or if he knows the name of anyone who should be included in the list below, he would render a great service by communicat- ing his information to President Clippinger. Gfi S S S ' -V .- -N -ze Ambrose Ambrose, Ambrose, Ambrose Ambrose, r ' Eli M9 r r Levi P ....,.........,. Rev., Mathias ...... Daniel L .......... Lewis C .........r.... Henry C ........... Allen, Thomas nl ....,....... Andrus, George ................... Alexander, James ............... Anderson, James S .......... Bonebrake, George H .... Bright, George L ............... Bright, George W ........,... Bright, William .............. Bowman, S. C ......i..,...... Budd, Homer J ................... Bartels, William Y .......... Bartels, Peter ................,.. Baker, F. A ................. Beebe, Lewis .............. Burgner, Jacob ,........,..,.,. Brown, ,lames L ............. lv If ' Roster of the Soldier Students of Otterbein ..............,.,.....Deceased ..............Chicago, Ill. ...,.......Canton, Ill. ......................Deceased ..............l-lillsboro, Ohio ..,..........Address unknown ............Westerville, Ohio .,,,,,,,.,..,Westerville, Ohio ...........................Deceased ,,.........................Deceased ............Address unknown ................Columbus, Ohio ............Westerville, Ohio ,..............,..Address unknown .,........................................,Deceased ..............,..................,..............Deceased ...........Died a t Fortress Monroe .Address unknown .................Address unknown Deceased .............Address unknown Bever, M. A ,.,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,..,,,,..,,,,........ 227 S. High St., Marion, Ohio Burris, G. W ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,.......,...,............................ Westerville, Ohio Beardshear, William lVl .....................................................,......... Deceased Barnett, W, J ,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,...,... A ddress unknown Coble, D. W ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .....,,...,............ D eceased Crout, Lewis B ,,...,,,,...,.,.... ............. O gden, Utah Chapin, John W ,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,, ............................ D eceased Clements, Ransom ............. ................................. D eceased Clements, James ,,.,.,.i,i,,,.,,,, ................... A ddress unknown Cunard, l-lenry E. i,.,,,,..,,..,, ............... K illed at Perryville Curry, William L ,i...,........ ................. C olumbus, Ohio Curry, Addison ..,,,.,. .................,..... D eceased Clark, slohn A ..............,.. ............. D elaware, Ohio Clark, James R ......,.........,.. ....................... D eceased Clark, George W .................. .........,......,.........,. D eceased Clark, Joseph .................................... ............. C olumbus, Ohio Cummings, Edward W .......,,... ..........., G alloway, Ohio Clark, Lucien ............................. ............. A ddress unknown Cring, I-I ,,.,......,,...................... ............................ D eceased Carpenter, W. E ........,.. ................................. D eceased Coup, John ............... .............Address unknown aa ittaa . ,,.... ..a. aiata i x I 1 s 0 'ENN 5 'l is ,NJ 'H-:W . .g Wtcw-xxw:.w.0'f 4 '-A N Davis, Edwin F ,..........,. ........,. A ddress unknown Davison, B. F ..,.....,..... ............. A ddress unknown Davis, L. K ,..,,,....,., ............ B altimore, Ohio Delong, D. D .............................. ............. A ddress unknown Evans, T. L .............................. ....... ..,,................ D e catur, Ill. Funkhouser, George A .............. ...................... D ayton, Ohio Ferris, Joe E. ......,..........,......,,..... ..............,.........,. S haw, Oregon Fouts, John N .......,.............. ....................... A ddress unknown Ferris, Cyrus ,,,,.,.,,,,,..,. Linden Heights, Ohio Fouts, Thomas -I .,....,. .,.. ,.,..,.....,., N o rth Madison, Ohio Fouts, David P .......,,...... .................. S an Jose, Cal. Flickinger, Titus ................... ................ ............ A d dress unknown Guitner, Henry A .............. ........................................................... D eceased Guitner, William O ................,.......,.................................................. Deceased Guitner, George H ................,....... Soldiers' Home, Erie Co., Ohio Gravinna, Fred E ............... ..............,,..,.......,,......... A ddress Unknown Guerin, Lovett T ..............., ,............... ................ C o lumbus, Ohio Gillespie, Menzes P ............... ......................... D eceased Garst, William ........................... ............ A ddress unknown Grinnell, Newell W ............... ............. A ddress unknown Gilbert, James A ..........,....... ............. A ddress unknown Haynie, John W ................. ............. , ..........,.. D eceased Haynie, Marcus N ................ ...................... D eceased Hippard, Samuel M ............. ...........Deceased .i al , , infants Hoover, John S ..,............ .............. A ddress unknown Hanwalt, George .......... .,.......................,.. D eceased Hewett, Henry .....,......,....... .........,........,,.....,. D eceased Henderson, Abner B .......,.... ,,,,.,,,,.,. M t. Vernon, Ohio Harmon, W. H .................,. ......,........ ..... D u nkirk, Ohio Ingals, Pearl P .............. ......,,,.,,., W esterville, Ohio Innis, Robert .............. ...........,................ D eceased lnnis, A. R ..........,...... ..,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,, D eceased lnnis, William ........,.............. .........,,.,......,,,. C olumbus, Ohio Kephart, Isaiah L ............. ....... ..,.,.,,..,,,,.,...,,,,,,.,,,,,.,.,,, D e ceased Kumler, John M ............ Kumler, Samuel E ........,,... Kretzinger, G. W ....... ...,......,..Killed at Chickamauga .................,.....................Deceased ..........,......,................Deceased KOhr, A. B ............................ .....,..........................,. D eceased Kerr, Mortimer E .........,..,. ......,,......Address unknown Kumler, Phillip H ................,. .,,.,,,,,,,,,..,,,,.,,,,.,,, D eeeased Keller, Augustus R .......,,...... .,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, D eceased A. D ...................... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, D Kumler, Francis M ........... ..,..,,,,,,. S alineville, Ohio Landis, Rev. P ......................... .,.,...,,,,,.,,,,, D ayton, Ohio Landon, Dr. Hannibal ............. .,,..,,,,.,, R iemington, Ind, Lawson, Irwin ................,.......... ,,.,,,.,,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, D eceased Landon, Chauncey P ........... .............. A ddress unknown I 1 i 1-Q ' . 'WN 5 'I McFadden, Dr. Thomas ,.,,,,. .,... ........,,............,.....,,,.,,...... D e ceased McLish, John S ........,...............,4..............4....................,. Address unknown McCormick, Robert F ....................,......A..........A....e.................................. ......Died of wounds received at battle of Winchester, Va. McCormick, I. H ..............,,.. .................................,,,........rr.,r... R ay, Ohio Mossman, William B .,,,,,,,,.,,. ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,.,,i,,,,,,. D eceased Myers, Ransom ,.........rr,..,..,.... ,,,,,.,,.,s,,,,.,,,,,,.,.,.,,.,.,, D eceased Mattox, H. W. R ..........,.. .,...,......... A ddress unknown Martin, Joseph P .................... .,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,., .,,,,,,,,. D e ceased Newcomb, James A ..........,.........Deceased Oldham, Austin W ........,...... ............... A ddress unknown Perkins, William L... Phinney, Russell C ............... .....,. Park, William H ..... Patterson, Milo ............. Pohlman, H. C ...,..........,..., Phinney, F ................. Pennell, Hezekiah C... Rose, Andrew M ........ Robinson Robinson, Simpson ..... Robinson, George P Slaughter, L. Davis... Slaughter, Ezekiel ...... . Samuel Wfffi 'f ....................Deceased ........Address unknown ....................Deceased ..................Galena, Ohio Died in Libby Prison ....,...Address unknown ..................................Deceased ........Address unknown ..........Plain City, Ohio ................Ch1cago, Ill. .............Deceased .............Deceased .............Deceased Slaughter, James A... . .................. Deceased Shauck, Moses ........................ ....................... D eceased Strasburg, James M ............. .........i. ............................. D e troit, Mich. Schrock, W. H ................. .............................................................. D eceased Sammis, Frank .............. i ......... National Military Home, Kansas Siffert, Alfred ........................... .................................. K illed at Arkansas Schrock, George W ........ ..... ............... K i lled at Mobile, Ala. Schrock, Henry T .,.... .. ............ ......................................... D eceased Snyder, Jacob Henry ............... ............ L ecompton, Kansas Shauck, John A ................. ..... .................... C o lumbus, Ohio Sammis, Mordsen H ........... ........... S an Francisco, Cal. Stonestreet, A. W ........... ...... ...... K i lled Aug. 9, l862 Schrock, Homer ........ ........ ............i....... D e laware, Ohio Spencer, William H... Shrom, William P ...... Starr, Augustus ........ ........ Sharp, Clinton E .................... Scoville, George W.. Sharp, Andrew ................. Sharp, ,loseph ........ ....... . Sharp, George W .......i Shesler, Amos ................ Shuey, Theodore F ..................... Sch rock, Vance ............. ..............Greensboro, N. C. ...............Coraopolis, Pa. ..............................Deceased ...........Westerville, Ohio .................Decatur, Ill. . ............ Maywood, Mo. ...............Address unknown unknown Ill. Washington, D. C., U. S. Senate Ohio x f f if 59 fl 5 9 -. g .- ., Q -A Q 4,,,,,, .,,... ,,.,..,....,,..,,,...-,.,,,.,.,.,, ..v.,.,, ,,,.,,,,,,X ,4,,,., .,,., ,,,, ., ,..,.,.. ., - K g V. W., ,..k, .Q - . Smith, P ..........................,.................................... West Liberty, W. Va. Schaff, General Morris i.i......... I5 Ashburton Pl., Boston, Mass. Schrock, Joseph .......,. i.... .,........,.........A.............,.......................... D e ceased Smith, L. C .......,............. ...................,.....,. ...,.,,,....,e.......... D e ceased Timmons, Solomon ..................... ................. D eceased Tobey, Rev. W. O .......................... ,......,... C hicago, Ill. Thomas, William Hannibal .......,,... .........,,. E verett, Mass. Tawney, Daniel A .................... ......... .............. D e ceased Thumma, John,W ............ ................,........ S hauck, Ohio Tobey, O. C ....,.......,,,,, .ii,,...,...,,,...,,,...,,,,..,,,.,...,, D eceased Triest, Lesko ..................,..... ,,..,,...,.,,,,,,..,.,,.,.,,.,...,.,..,.,,,,, D eceased Winter, Jacob lVl ......,.....,, ,,,,.,,, ,,.,,, K i lled Aug. 20, IS64 Weibling, Edwin ......... ,......,.,.,,...,,...,..,..,.,,...,..... D eceased Wilcox, John ......,..... .............. XX festervllle, Ohio . , .,,s Walter, lVl. D .,,,.,.....,,., ,Address unknown White, Samuel .................,. ......,,........ A ddress unknown Weinland, Jacob A ,,,,,.,..,.,. ............... C olumbus, Ohio Weaver, Calvin P ................. ..,.,,..... A ddress unknown Westervelt, Howard ........s.. .....,ss...... C olumbus, Ohio Winter, Winheld ..........,.. ,.,..,., O akland, Cal. Willison, Elisha C .......i,............. ...,...,.,,.... C olumbus, Ohio s y, - J --..----.-.---.,.,------.,,. -,,,,..----,,.,..-- - Welling, Dr. Dickerson l-l .........,.. .,.,......... W orthington, Ohio Willou hb A Wright, Samuel .......... Weller, A .......,.....,.,,, Youmans, lVlorris ..,...i,...... Zeller, Joseph S .............. Zearing, Abia C ...,.....,... Dayton, Ohio ..,,Deceased York, Nebraska .,.....,,......Columbus, Ohio Richmond, Ind. .......,............i....Deceased THE RESIDENTS or COC!-IRAN HALL 98 , Lug, pb K xCsL kt'kLkr'x LQ xx f ,N 1, H ,MJ mf, J! 11 , '11 9 --- ff f VW! ML 'um g 1 X fi nga! 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I DI' if gf!! 1 L V 55 V E U 1 11111111 J, f 1 1 1. fm 711111 1 - 1 V1 w . R, if If 1 1 , r ,gy 1 . Q! ff U Q. U J 1 is J 11 11111 'fm I 1 L ', M11 an L' U1 x 1 S JL 111 W1f:W1f1 f J ' 1 1111511 L' 1,1 'J 1 W 1 L K 1' 'W11f1f1 11 '1f1'11f' 11:1 1 1 . - 1 1 1111: 1 1 2 1 V L Q1 1, 11 11111 1f111111111 - 1 11 41:1 111111 11 1 1 M1 u. 1 X 11111111 f A 11,111 l w , : li, ffl!! ag L X' xkkk V !,'f1!1vl f jf! r ,IIN L - f yi! W xg M B L Lk L 3 1 I' K 1 'f'1 1 111 Z X H 1 W ww L cut, lf 1 111 Vjfj 1 It 1:1 1, ihfxf 2 Lu H U K K L t L I 1' V1 I '1 1 I 1 1 1 1 - I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Xxx H W ' 2 ' J' 1 LJJI X ' N 11 , 1 f f 1 .412 'Ywf 11 X x5f1i1?'7'-1' ' 1 Mfi?1M1W D .1 g x V ' WM 5 - '11.l l---4- 1- 3 'MQW' i-L 1 6655 I Y T Y ' I5 IC TIO 99 Y 4 4- THE REVIEW STAFF I00 Q nxx-, I I -D T I iq I I I t . . ' Ill ElUN TSWBW , if ,flf5 The Qtterbein Review .. ' -:A' F ' HE QTTERBEIN REVIEW, the weekly newspaper of the college, is in its sixth volume. Its debut was made into the field Of college journalism on April 26, l909, the sixty- N second anniversary of the founding of the institution by the trustees of Scicto and Sandusky conferences. The first issue of The Review was an unassuming sheet of four pages, containing one editorial and seven columns of advertising. From the publication of its first issue until the present time, the history of the paper has been one of increasing prosperity. The first increase in size was made in the third issue which contained two ad- ditional pages. A six page paper proved very unsatisfactory, however, and on May 31, l9I0, the management published an eight page paper which has been its size ever since. Growth has been made along other lines also. President Clippinger, after making a careful comparison with other Ohio College weeklies, claims that it is inferior to none. The Otterbein Review is a member of the Ohio College Press Associa- tion in good standing and is also recognized by the Columbus Retail Merchants' Association as a profitable advertising medium. The recognition of these associations shows the place it holds in the field of college journalism. The subscription list shows a marked advance and contains the names of the institution's most prominent alumni, who are anxious to keep in touch with their Alma Mater. During the past year several special issues have been published which have gone out to thousands of prospective students and friends of the college. The most important of the special numbers were, the En- dowment Issue, the Summer School Issue, and the Christmas Issue. The purpose from the first has been to make The Otterbeiri Re- view a newspaper in the strict sense of the word. Each week the various college activities are written up in an attractive manner. The paper is brightened with engravings, cartoons, jokes, and puns. No effort is spared to make the atmosphere of the paper a live One, and it has supported every movement for the advance and growth of Otter- bein. It is the great aim of the management to make the paper a true representative of Otterbein with her ideals and standards, and to serve its readers in the best manner possible. HOMER B. KLINE, 'I5,.. .........,,,..... - ,.....,, ..,.,.. eee, , ..... ...... E d i for JAMES B. SMITH, 'I5 ,....,,..,. .....,.,,,. ,....,,,,.. I I .......,..,... ,,,. , ,.,..,...,.. M a nager ASSISTANT EDITORS W. R. HUBER, 'I6 .......,...,...............,. ,... ...,......,..... eee. ...,. ,..... , , . F i rst Assistant R. M. BRADFIELD, 'I7 ...,,....,,....... ,....,,...,.,..... ..... ...,.,, , I S econd Assistant EDITORIAL STAFF R. W. GIFFORD, 'I 7 .,..................... .,,,..,.,.,,,......,,,,, , , ...,,. Athletics D. H. DAVIS, 'I7 ,.,.. ,,.. , I ,..... ..,............ L ocals C. E. GIFFORD, '15, ..... ,, .... ...,........,.. A lumnals EDNA MILLER, 'l 7 .....,.. .........,. ..,......... , , . ..,.. ..C0chrarI Notes M. S. CZATT, 'l 7 ..., ....,............,, . S ,.,.......,,........,. ..,... ,..... E xchanges BUSINESS STAFF H. D. CASSEL, 'I7 ........,,.. ....,.,,,......,. ...,,..........,...,......... ..,.. . . A ssislant CIRCULATION STAFF J. R. PARISH, 'l5. ,................ .... .... . . .......................... ......... M a nager THE Alacls STAFF 102 I ,, , .,,.., ,. ,. .... , . ,. .. , . , .1 . , ,,. , M . , -. i i f . -5t'l'BY61t . s . 459 ff flzgww-.c,v.M '5'.,- 4 .Q---' A' X In I-J The Qtterbein Aegis OR a college of its size, Otterbein is very fortunate in being Q9 Q15 represented by so many distinctive student publications. The 635 Otterbein Aegis is the monthly publication and is designed I primarily to give proper publicity to the creditable literary productions of students and faculty. It aims also to give a brief re- view of the notable events occurring about the school, but it does not aim to be a distinctive newspaper as that field is covered by the weekly publication, The Otterbein Review. The Aegis places great emphasis upon its Alumnal Department, hoping thereby to form a closer bond between faculty, students and alumni. The Aegis is the oldest student publication which has proved to be a permanent part of Ctterbein College life. Earlier attempts were made to publish a paper which should portray the life of the school, butall efforts failed. However, in the spring of l890, The Aegis made its first appearance and has since been published monthly during the school year, making ten numbers to each volume. The fact that this year completes the first twenty-five years of its history was appro- priately celebrated by the publication of a special ninety-two page Silver Jubilee Number. As long as it was the only paper produced by the students, The Aegis was compelled to devote much of its space to news items, but since the advent of The Review it has aimed to fill its own distinct place, that of a literary magazine primarily. Although published by the Philophronean Publishing Company. The Aegis has always aimed to portray the spirit and life of the entire student body, giving no preference to any society, clique, or faction. To the following men has fallen the privilege of editing and managing the publication during the year of l9I4-15: WALTER E. RoUsH, 'l5,-. ..,....... ...., ,,.. ,,., . . . Editor-in-Chief STANLEY C. Ross, 'I6 .,........, ,,,. . .i ..... ..,, ,,,.. . i Associate Local ltems Exchanges G. C. GRESSMAN. 'IB A- C- VANSAUN- '15 Business Manager Athletics , E. B. LEARISH, '15 P' M' REDD' F5 Assistants Alumnal J. M. SHUMAKER, 'I6 E. I-I. DMLEY, 'I5 E. R. TURNER. '17 G. S. DRESBACH, 'l9 Association Notes L. B. MIGNERY, 'I7 C- D. LARUE' .16 Assistant H. D. BERCAW, 'I6 T. .,B. BROWN, 'I9 Circulation Manager Forensic News mimi IRIBIEIIIN !SslIlBMilLg from Sibyl in El RIOR to l90I the students of Otterbein had long felt the need of a college annual which might serve both 'Trim' as a record of events, and a pleasant reminder of their college days. Annuals were not so plentiful then, but as the result of the work of Joseph I-I. Caulker, an African Prince, the class of i902 issued, in their Junior year, the first SIBYL. This first edition had little more than a hundred pages, most of which was reading matter. But the spirit of Qtterbein shone just as brightly from it as it could ever shine from a more elaborate number. From that time the SIBYL has been an in- stitution in Otterbein. Up until 1906 it was issued annually, but fromithat time it has been the custom for it to appear only in the odd numbered years. i The aim of every SIBYL is to portray Ctterbein life as it is. But, as no man can ever attain his ideal, so can no SIBYL ever reach its aim, for Otterbein life is so distinctive, so many sided, so interesting, and so invigorating that the annual can only show fleeting glimpses of it. As Otterbein has grown, so has the SIBYL grown. lVlore space is now given to organizations which were only in their infancy in I9OI , and some organizations which have just sprung into existence are welcomed for the first time. And so it is that the growth of the SIBYL is but an index of that growth which is leading steadily to a Greater Otterbein. EJHTELQIZIPREY 5303605 F055 I l - ' I f 'I MT' 'B'5ll'N f5t'l'BW , ce -1 ,WA History of the Literary Societies HE society spirit is deeply rooted at Otterbein. Pracf tically every student belongs to one or another of the EAS' four literary societies. Nor is membership a mere form. After a longer or shorter period of apprenticeship as an associate member, active duties are cheerfully assumed. I-lenceforth, as regularly as Thursday or Friday night comes around, the Otterbein student may be found in his respective hall ready to listen or participate in the program of the evening. The four society halls are located in the third story of the main college building. These halls have all been ree modeled and refitted from time to time, until they have been brought into their present condition by large and generous ex- penditures, and compare favorably with the best literary halls in the state, the joy and pride, not simply of their members. but of the entire University. In the past sixty-five years there have been no secret so- cieties or fraternities in Otterbein University. Many believe that the absence of fraternities accounts, in part, at least, for the vigorous life, good work, and generally prosperous condi- tion of the literary societies in Qtterbein. Certain it is that the freedom of the Universityifrom these orders has kept it free also from the stupid follies, the well-nigh incredible cruel- ties and barbarities, and even tragedies which are sometimes connected with the initiation ceremonies of the fraternities. To state as an historic fact that Otterbein University has never had fraternities, is to state what a large majority of the most distinguished educators, connected in many instances with col- leges which long have had fraternities, would be glad to say of their institutions. The history of Qtterbein and the history of the literary societies of the institution are almost inseparable. In l85l, only four years after the founding of the college, a society called the Otterbein Philomathean Literary Society, was or- X X 1 ' t g , 1 .I , . ., . . ,M ,N A.t '- ganized. It included all the students in school, and since the whole number of students was small, the membership of the society was also small. But as the number of students in- creased, the society became larger, and it was evident that soon it would become too large to give its members the training they should receive. The society was divided into two equal divisions, but dissatisfaction arose and soon another step was taken toward a better state of affairs. In lVlay, 1857, the other division took the name of Philo- phronea, a name which has remained ever since. ln l85Z the first literary society was organized by the women students, to which they gave the name of Philalethea. In 1871 the second literary society was organized by the women, with the name Cleiorhetea. Both the division of the members of the original Philomathean Society into two new societies, and the organi- zation of the second society by the women resulted in some friction and antagonism, which tended to fix definite boundaries between them, and doubtless promoted vigor and permanence. The literary societies show their strength and spirit, not only by their excellent programs, but also by maintaining libraries and periodical reading tables. The libraries of the menis societies together contain about five thousand volumes. Many additions are made every year, and the collections are now very valuable because of the care that has been taken in selecting the books. All the societies support reading tables. Altogether, one hundred periodicals are taken, among which are practically all the standard weeklies and monthlies of this country and several from Great Britain. The societies gen- erously extend to all the privilege of using these books and magazines. It would be possible to mention other departments of the college in which the societies take an equally direct and active part. It is suflicient to say, however, that at Ctterbein the literary societies rank foremost of those influences which shape student activities and student life. A ,lA ..,A. I . .V,, A ,, ,. ,,,.,, H V., .4 ,x., . Q,,, ...,,,., .... I ,.,A V,,.,,,,.,, , .2 ,.A,,.,. ,.,,. A . , , UTmT'E'R'B'E'lfN SQ f 5591! f5 X PHILOMATHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY I I l'.l-Q ' 1 Y ' -5 115911 .5 Philomathean Literary Society ACTIVE MEMBERS DURRANT, R. R. ROSSELOT, C. 'I BAILEY, E. E. GARVER, P. A. DAUB, W- G' SCHNAKE' C- W EAKER, R. E. GIFFORD, C- E- DAVIS, D. H. SMITH, J. B. BENNETT, C. A. CIIFFORD, R. W. E'-HOTT' H' W- THRUSH' R- B- BENDER, C. O. HAHN, C. A. FRANK' O' H' WARD- I- M- BENNETT, C' R. HENDRIX, J. pu GARVER, J. B. WEBER, D. R. BOYLES, E. L. HUBER, W, R, BRADFIELD, R. KELSER, F. W. BRENTLINGER, H. R' KUNE, H. B. ASSOCIATE MEMBERS BRIDENSTINE, I. R. LASH, C. E. BOOTH. C- L. LINGRELL. E- BRONSON, C. F. LINCOLN, L. T. BOYD, V. C. LOVE, J. R. BUNGER, H. A. MCCLURE, F. A. COOK. H.- MARINO. W. A CAMPBELL, C. M. MYERS, C.. R. CRIBB5. V. E- MOORE. R. W. CASSEL, H. D. NEALLY, A. W. ELLIOTT. A. W. ROBERTS. H. COMFORT, W. I. NICHOLS, E. H. FALKINBURG. D. R. SMITH. G. CONVERSE, S. R. PARISH, J. R. HARTMAN. J- W. THOMAS. B. E. COUNSELLER, W. M. PLOTT, H. C. HERT. L. 5. VERNON. C. CZATT, M. S. ROSS, T. H. WALTERS, H. W. IO9 i i I I - ' r I l 'WT' , .. lR'BlE'UN '5Q lBM l-or 55,1115 Philomathean Literary Society lVlOTTO: Quaerere Nostrum Studium Est COLOR: White Philomathea! Philomathea! We sound thy hearty praises, l'lere's health to thee, here's wealth to Each voice thy glory raises. To every heart thou art most dear, In our affections hast no peer: Philomathea! Philomathea! We sound thy hearty praises. Philornathea! Philomathea l We still behold thy beauty, With faces bright, we greet thy sight, In every joy and duty. And many a heart with rapture thrills, Whene'er thy court with music fills: Philomathea! Philomathea! We still behold thy beauty. thee, PHILOMATHEA IIO Philomathea! Philomathea! What mem'ries 'round thee cluster, As faces dear, from far and near Gaze on thy golden lustre, Thou dost remember all who came, Tho, some be gone, art yet the same Philomathea! Philomalhea! What mem'ries 'round thee cluster. Philomalhea! Philomathea! Once more we join in singing, With song so free, in merry glee, We hear the wellcin ringing. To all thy sons-each one our friend A brother's greeting we extend, Philomathea! Philomathea! Once more we join in singing. ll 1 .I-Q I f 'BlElllN -5 'I .fl '94 5 .Q-., Philomathean Qrchestra Violin I-I. C. Plort T. H. Ross Melophone J. B. Carver Bass Viol Fred Kelser Clarinels Carl Lash H. A. Bunger Trombone 0. H. Frank Piano I. M. Ward Cornet C. A. Bennet D. R. Weber ,Cello R. R. Durrant Drums Stanton Wood Philomathean Glee Club First Tenor F. W. Kelser James Hartman Stanton Wood SCCOTICJ TCTIOT H. C. Plott C. E. Lash R. R. Durrant First Bass W. A. Maring Harry Reese I. M. Ward Second Bas W. R. Huber A. W. Neally J. B. Carver 5:1 .Q , . - ' I : -t1: '.rZ I i , 4 v. 4 - .A..,.., .V .... ,-A PHILALETHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY SQ 'B 59 fl f5 JM., .-: .-. .. - V '-f-- f' -I .,... , +A Philalethean Literary Society ACTIVE MEMBERS MARY ALKIRE TRESSA BARTON DONA BECK MABEL BENDER CORA BOWERS MYRA BRENIZER RUTH COGAN ELOUISE CONVERSE BERTHA CORL LAURA CORNETET RUTH DICK RUTH DRURY URSULE DORT MARIAN ELLIOT ETHEL GARN ESTHER GARN DOROTHY GILBERT OPAL GILBERT ZELLA GROFF ALICE HALL MYR11LE HARRIS LUCY I-IUNTWORK RUTH KOONTZ ELVA LYON MARGARET MARSHALL FDNA MILLER ETHEL MEYERS HILDA MILLS HELEN MOSES VESSA MURRAY NORMA MCCALLY CLAIRE MCGUIRE MABEL PFLUEGER MAY POWELL RUTH PLETCHER INEZ STAUB FRANCES SAGE NORA STAUFFER PAULINE SHEPHERD RENA RAYOT RUTH VAN KIRK VIDA VAN SICKLE MABEL WEIK IRENE WELLS MARIE HENDRICK RUTH INGLE BESSIE KECK EDITH WHITE MARY WILLIAMSON MANETTE WILSON MYRTLE WINTERHALTER ASSOCIATE MEMBERS NEVA ANDERSON HULDA BAUER FLORENCE BERLET MAE BURGER LOREE BURWELL IRENE CAMPBELL REAH CAMPBELL HELEN ELDRIDGE HELEN ENSOR INA EPELY RUTH FRIES OPAL GAMMIL FRANCES GANTZ CLEO CARBERICH EDITH GRAY ESTHER JONES VEST OLIVE KECK CLAIRE KREILING CHARLOTTE KURTZ MYRL MCELWEE FERN MARTIN ETHEL OLDS MARIE PATTON DALE PARSONS STELLA POTTS HARRIET RAYMOND RUTH SCHELL ESTHER VAN GUNDY MARIE WAGONER OLIVE WAGLE MARGUERITE WEIR GALE WILLIAMSON A WILLIAMSON I I v ' r 1 U 'EW -5 'F , , L , ,, , Philalethean Literary Society MOTTO: Veritas Nostrum Clipeum COLORS: White and Old Rose Philaletheal Philalethea! Thou daughter of our Otterbein, While years remain, come loss-come gain No star like thine shall ever shine. CHORUS Oh! Otterbein, no name like thine, Oh! Qtterhein, no name like thine, Firm stand we here to guard To guard thy fame. Philalethea! Philalethea! How precious is thy name to me. I'll hear thee love where e'er I roam 0'er mountains hoar, or raging sea. Philalethea! Philalethea! Our God we pray to guard thee well, To Him we bow in worship now, His praiseto sing, His love to tell. ELIZABETH KUMLER MILLER, '58 II4 I I I - -D ' I 35 11390 f-5 PHILALETHEAN GLU: CLUB , , , 5 ' , H,-MNH H , , .. ,.., .... . ., ,. QVVUVA -MH PHILOPHRONLAN LITERARY SOCIETY .,.. ,..,. .,., . . ..,... .....,..... ......, .. .. . , . . . , I I I I I ,I-,Q I U -..TR'BTEWN 5 'IIBWL .. pf' ACTIVE MEMBERS ARNOLD, C. M. MANONGDO, M. BAXTER, E. L. MOORE, L. L. BERCAW, H. D. NABER, P. G. BINGHAM, W. K. NEASE, G. S. BRENNEMAN, J. A. QVERHOLT, F. B. BROWN, T. B. PEDEN, A. P. BOWMAN, F. M. PEDEN, R. F. BURRIS, C. E. PHILLIPS, V. L. CARLSON, B. RAPPOLD, O. S. DAILEY. E. H. REAM, G. O. DOTY, E. Lf REDD, P. M. DRESBACH, G. S. ROOSE, R. L. ELLIOTT, H. C. ROSS, S. C. FRYMAN, C. E. ROUSH, W. E GEIGER, H. H. ROWLAND, H. E.. GLUNT, A. L. SANDERS, F. E. CIOUOHNOUR, KI. S. SHUMAKER, J. M. GRESSMAN, G. C. SCHUTZ, E. S. HALL, H. W. SCHUTZ, W. HARKNESS, C. S. SECI-IRIST, C.. A. HOHN, L. M. SENGER, R. J. JACOBY, G. R. SPEARS, J. G. KIRACOFE, R. G. STALTER, W. O. LA RUE, C. D. STEINER, J. C. LEARISH, E. B. TODD, J. O. Philophronean Literary Society MASE, R. P. MAYNE, D. C. MCCOMBS, F. H. MCGEE, CI. L. MILLS, D. T. MIGNERY, L. B. BARNHART, E. BARNHART, E. H. BOYD, L. N. CUMMINS, R. E. EVANS, W. ERNSBERGER, R. FAUSEY, J. W. C-LAUNER, CI. L. GRAY, F. D. HALL, M. T. HALLER, R. M. HERRIN, L. HESS, D HOWELL, E. HUNTER, P. W. HUTSON, D. D. JACOBS, F. G. II7 fl I5 TURNER, E. R. VAN SAUN, A. C. VANCE, F. J. WHETZAL, W. M WOLFE, A. S. YU, S. E. MEMBERS KUDER, L. j. LEWIS, I. R. LYBARGER. C. B. MALLIN, W. E. OPPELT, L. PETERS, B. C. POTTS, C. A. RECOB, F. F. RESLER, F. C. ROGERS, E. K. SENEFF, R. STEARNS, F. V. THOMEN, C. M. TRUXELL, W. N. WATTS, R. WEIMER, R. WIERMAN, J. C. i IE! i X 1 ' l . .,,, ,.. . ,.,. g.,,...,.: , . , A. ,. ,., . , , Philophronean Literary Society There is a name I love, 'Tis music, soft and sweet, A name unspotted, sacred, pure, 'Twill be my joy to keep. 'Tis known th'oughout the land, Its radiance shines afar, Lead, lead me on, Philophronea Thou art my guiding star. v Chorus Then shine on. Phlophronea My dear old Philophronea, This heart of mine shall thee enshrine, No other idol know. l-low oft when sad and weary, Forlorn, dejected, tired, Remembrances treasured so dear, My waning zeal inspired. Though care held strong dominion And darkness reigned afar, A light broke o'er my pathway dre 'Twas from my guiding star. Chorus al' MQTTQ: 1112.111 IU: flip COLOR: Blue l I8 'Mid scenes bright, gay and happy We plucked the fairest flowers, Companionshipped with luxury Spent happy, happy hours. The path to sweet contentment, Inviting stood ajar, And from its portal's silvery sheen, Shone forth my guiding star. Chorus Then, brothers, be ye loyal, Our standard, bear it high, Win o'er the world by cultured strength We'll conquer bye and bye. To this our idoled fancy Your hearts' devotion give: So long as suns shall shine on suns Shall Philophronea live. A. T. HOWARD, '94 Y , , FSQWBWL t .f'.f9f' 5 Philophronean Urchestra Cornets Violins Mase, R. P. Peden, A. P. Moore, I... L. Fausey, W. Kiracofe, R. G. Cornetet, R. L. Flute ,Cello Arnold, C. M. Sharp, W. M. Trombone Pianist Turner, E. R. fLeaclerj Bowman, F. M. Nease, G. Drums Sechrist, G. A. PHILOPHRONEAN DOUBLE QUARTETTE First Tenor First Bass Peters, B. C. Sharp, W. M. Jacobs, F. G. Learish, E.. B. Second Tenor Second Bass Mignery, L. B. Shumaker, M. McCombs. F. H. Mase, R. P. II9 ,.., .... ..... I - I 'B 'EWN 5 5q ' 'BW- fl 59 CLEIORHETEAN LITERARY SOCIETY ' I 1 I n 1 , . 5 Q 0 L 1 I e 1 l l t E -5 'I lllEf9ll f5 ir ' Wcctxx-.st 'w '1 Mae Baker Hazel Beard Anne Bercaw Ruth Buffington Lucile Blackmore Inez Bauers Annette Brane Edna Bright Flossie Broughton Helen Byrer Katherine Coblentz Minnie Dietz Edna Eckert Ina Fulton Cleiorhetean Literary Society ACTIVE MEMBERS Claire Kintigh Stella Lilly Tillie Mayne Carrie Miles Verda Miles Crpha Mills Lola McFarland Olive McFarland Iva McMackin Mabel Nichols Maude Norris Alta Nelson Ermal Noel Mary Pore Clara Garrison Ethel Gaut Lydia Carver Marguerite George Blanche Groves Iva Harley Cassie Harris Ethel Hill Gple Hopkins Mildred Gressman Ella Wardell Ruth Hooper Helen McDonald Florence Mathias IZI ASSOCIATE Estella Reese Alice Ressler Elizabeth Richards Monna Rogers Rowena Thompson Ruth Weimer Katherine Wai Mary Lesher Nettie Lee Roth MEMBERS Mary Nichols Eula Dill Frieda Clay Verna Weston Claire Hoflert ,. .,.., ,. .,,,, .,,,,...,,,..,,,.-.A-,-.,.,.,., ...,.. ,,.,,,,.,., .,.,. ,,. . . -,f- ,--1.....-.-.-.-,........'.-.r.--,-,..-M..--.-,,...W...,,,t-W.,, I U 'R 'B 'E WN 'BW'-is , Cleiorhetean Literary Society lVlOTTO: Non Palma Sine Lahore COLORS: Light Blue and Tan Home of my heart-l sing of thee, Cleiorhetea l Cleiorhetea l ln thy clear hall I love to be, Cleiorhetea! Cleiorheteal From far off lVlaine's tall whispering pines To Californiais farthest mines, Thy own illustrious glory shines, Cleiorhetea! Cleiorhetea! And when that happy time shall come, Cleiorhetea! Cleiorhetea l That calls thy loyal daughters home, Cleiorhetea! Cleiorhetea! SONG 122 Vvhat welcomes from their own clear What honors then before them fall, What memories will they then recall, Cleiorheteal Cleiorhetea! A lasting friendship claims us now, Cleiorhetea! Cleiorhetea! Ancl cleathless laurels bind each brow, Cleiorheteal Cleiorhetea! Ancl history alone can tell How we adore the college bell And thy clear name we love so well, Cleiorhetea! Cleiorheteal 8 .,..N.x ..,,, . VI.. .,...,,V l ,,V. ,, ,.... , . ,.A, . . ., , . , INN ,A. .. . l I E 'UN 'U 'B W1- ff 59 f5 C TEAN GL C IZ3 U75 ' X ' , ' f v fill , ...fy v Wg. - 124 ? EI f.f9,, 5 QI Q 0 .ftzgqxxxx X Sfsfl ff :XFX X 'S S Q l25 wr . x .. , , x. 1 YoUNc MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION IZ6 . M. C. A. Cabinet F1 IFF? . FDZVH ra 2273: mg' 5-4O 9:3 :FS E' oEp ua 559 I zgrl EEE Y an I E'Cn',:,-I ass ww 'Qkgl fn E? mi 7150 SPP 'ou wg-99 pg Fl ZS 'Jizz 2 F15-ggi :-UO 753-I-1 ad gzwirfl .... 22am Zag U, EZ To 377 F16 55 S51 .5 E32 CQ: E422 Q O 'K 'S gm .iii S FUQ. 12? 'E' - Us EJ 0 I 'W' S? E915 mg IUC-Z 9:59 E fag 'G tt if? O E55 F3 '12 fu file we N F1 iQ? 25 SEE za TNQ IT1 -1 -4 Q55 5-alvia' 225. EL.3: ' 0. 4'-'O - '4 'J' was?-9'-Q.3'5 9 .1--1 5 5n,-'l'.Q':f5O vim ceo-- fT3Y '3:'aT'9P- rn 'D- m9 OOC-'-... W O -hm 2 gQ'T-f- ....5 2'o ...W : S:.',,O::... -E.rh ,,Q3 Y' 05 35017 N O0 .-1 5 0 5- .- -12 : 2' 'sro '4 so :mesa sein 5-. D.. ET: -vc :,cL-2-..-:5 3 0 rnrna,T, ',,, '-.:'.9,T. ,ago .... iwsw 15:22 :EN -M-H-ft mn--.1 Q'-17022 4!e-:Pr g,1.'2.'.D 2 fc-f. ... gog- ofl. 5' gg...5:v- -19:50 D-:C yr-305 O:-100 Cb: -s O90 D- -v-.ui C m DB 0 ELO ISE 0 'm-s w-sn- 5'E.5 m woigso 05 ::'U:sofU mmf? O..'Ug-sg g...g5 m9.Lff,Q'Q O:-?V'm as S : --, nl! 'vt D-' '40 F'D':-',-IDC 3331.0 EU4:-5,TS Bio: ..,.,o:uo fu S3 39i,4D 3 va--, ififQ5'T 2-02 70:10. 0759-5 w1-. iZ 0 FJ :: ...4 '25 35, 003111 WD' 5-:m'U: calf' 5':'::oFn' :gm C'q.,.'1:. Q.. -1-. 'Up '52 L20 GQ Z Q,3':1Pl go 5'r-1-193 2 5' 2- 2.----7' '2:.E'fT 0:92 ...:.'-'mono DY. 505D f'D Kum: ,.,,..,,,..,,,,,.,.,,........, Membership C. D. LARUE ..... .,.,...Employmenl Cn. S. NEASE,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,.,,.,......Cospel Team Stirring addresses with most practical appeals have been given to the young men by members of the faculty, and by other men of various professions, such as: C. K. Ober of New York City, O. T. Deever and Edgar Knipp of Dayton. O., and E. johnson of Columbus. The finances of the association have Hourishedg out of the budget of four hun- dred dollars, one hundred has been appropriated for Missions and seventy for the State Y. M. C. A. work. The Gospel Team Committee sent out two teams dur- ing Christmas vacation and thirty conversions were reported. No young man can afford to miss the inspiration received from active Chris- tian work in an association such as Otterbein has. YOUNG WoMEN's CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION 128 ,ag , Y. W. C. A. Cabmet President Vice President DOROTHY GILBERT Treasurer Corresponding Secretary VIDA VAN SICKLE STELLA LILLY Recording Secretary EDNA MILLER IVA HARLEX' COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN STELLA LILLY ............... ...... M Cfr1l7CfSl1iP EDNA MILLER ,,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.AA,,,,,,,,., Finance RUTI-I INGLE .....,,,I,,,,., ,.,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,..,... .S ocial MARGUERITE GEORGE ------'- f---'-'b- M '55'0 U'9 IVA HARLEY ....... ,.....,,. A ssoeiolion News HARRIET RAYMOND ..........,..... Social Service ELT? ' ANNE BERCAW ,...........,........,.,,.,,,,I,,, Music INA FULTON .,.....,....,.,,.... Religious Meetings MYRTLE WINTERHALTER . ,,,.,,,., Nominating MRS. L. A. WEINLAND ......,.,.,,,...,. Alumni TILLIE MAYNE, Conference and Convention No other organization holds as deep a place in the hearts of the young women of Otterbein as does the Christian Association. The aim of the Association is ex- preised in the words: l am come that ye might have life, and that, more abund- ant y. This year one hundred and hve of O'llerbein's young women are engaged in active association work. The members of the Bible and Mission rStudy classes have not only enjoyed the studies, but have received practical benefits also. An atmosphere of genuine spirituality pervades the weekly devotional meetingsg here the girls are drawn into closer friendship and deeper sympathy through heart to heart talks. Among the special speakers who have inspired their hearers are: Dr. Funkhouser of Daytong Miss Stone, formerly Y. W. C. A. Field Secretaryg Miss Kelsey, Secretary of Student Volunteersg Miss Ward. Y. W. C. A. Field Secretary? Miss Blynn, Field Secretary of Otterbein Guild, and Miss Six from the Chicago Training School. The association Finances are in good condition: the budget of three hundred and ten dollars includes seventy-five for Missions and seventy-five for Territorial work. A special feature of the association work is the May Morning Breakfast, in which every girl has a part. The Social Service Committee has done admirable work during the year in ministering to the poor, the sick and the unfortunate. The Young Women's Christian Association is a strong factor in the religious life of Olterbein, for the inliuence of its individual members is far-reaching. A U .,v,4 A V -WV my I -I -In W I in H A K -v-.. U ,,-, . , HV.,-N ,,A4--- ,,-,, J, ,,.,., ...- . ..,,A,u,.,.,.,,.., .,,. Q ,.., , . ,. .. - -V 1: . . V I ii 1 i e iii., U TWT' WB 'EWN i -5 'l , 1 '90 5 . .. ,,.k1.:,,gg :-A-.-+1-,.M'-Q:-gf,,.,.,..Nm. Q ,,,,.,.,..v , . ,.,. an The Christian Endeavor Cabinet President ...,e.......e....,.,.,...,........,,.......,,......,,.,.,....,e.,.....e...................,..... G. C. GRESSMAN Vice Presidente .,..,.ii..ii., A ..,.e.,.i...,,,,,ei,,....., CASSIE HARRIS Secretary ...........,..,i.i,,.,ee........,...,,... ....,......... H ARRIET RAYMOND Corresponding Secretary .,......... ....,.....,,.e..e IVI YRTLE HARRIS Treasurer .....,...,., C, ....,,............,.i..i...e,e,,e,,.,..,.....,. ..,e..,....., A . C. VAN SAUN Chairman Chairman Chairman Chairman C horister. Pianist ..,.., Loolgout Committee e....i...e .,,., . .A .,e.,,.. .... G . T. ROSSELOT Prayer Meeting Committee ,...e ....,......... E. DNA MILLER Social Committee ,...,.,..,t. tttt,.,,, .it.,,,.,..i,....iitt.t I N EZ BAUER Missionary Committee ......, ...,.it,......t....,.... E . L. BOYLES BLANCHE GROVES IVI. WARD I30 ' 71 g 1. P. A. and R. E. A. iw OME. time ago the local Religious Education Associa- Q tion became also a branch of the lnterscholastic As- 'f- sociation, and since that time has enjoyed a period of productive activity. This year, under the leadership of Mr. E. H. Nichols, has been one whose activity will long be re- membered. The Association makes the study of the liquor question its special aim, and does all it can to help in the fight against the liquor interests. This year it conducted a Prohibition Oratorical Contest in which there were a number of com- petitors. Prizes were awarded by Dr. Howard Russell. The winner of the contest was Mr. A. Wayne Neally, who will represent Otterbein in the State Prohibition Oratorical Contest which will be held in Columbus. Members of the Association were busy during the Wet and Dry campaign of the fall of l9l4, and without doubt aided materially in the Fight. No organization in school de- serves to be more favorably mentioned than tl1iS One- Volunteer Band HOSE. .students of Otterbein lwho, after leaving the school intend to devote their lives to the uplift of hu- Ufisji manity, have banded together into the Volunteer Band. ln numbers it is not large, but when one considers the work which its members have mapped out for themselves it may be considered as one of the most influential organizations in the school. Meetings are held every Monday evening, in which mis- sionary activities, both foreign and home, are discussed. As often as possible, outside speakers are called in to speak to the members. These meetings are permeated with a true spirit of Christian devotion and have a great influence upon the lives of those who attend them. The Volunteer Band can point with pride to a long list of missionaries who have gone out from Otterbein in the service of humanity. With these ideals before them, they are sure to become in turn powerful expounders of the truths of Jesus Christ. we 4, I. ,f13i.:-if X 9 6 WA . X -f.aa2:v:hw K ' f '1 'W ' llllu In Illlll IIIIIIIII III A 1? I V 'X W ' X y if '1'M ? l' ll1 h w xl, nusenmii ' MK I X lm' . A Pima: H' J 1' , 'jf ' M W ' ff ummm H muwmm ' f nl? ,ljwl lx , X 'wh l mls ll ' ll! J f 1 lNN 7Q'y If' 'Mlm' f3C ff'WQV k ::f!1,x WaI.N WW , WM .S N W, 11lx:,W 0W lv! VW! 1'swX1N M Ml: :tw'lkMX'x V 6 I H f 1 133 Public Speaking Council President ..,.... , .A,,,,. S TANLEY C. Ross Secretary ......,, ...,.,......,.....,., . , E L VA LYON Treasurer e,e,,,,,,, ,,,,ee. A . WAYNE NEALLY All activities in Otterbein, along the lines of Oratory, Debating, and Declama- tion are under the supervision of the Public Speaking Council. This is a body com- posed of two representatives from each of the four literary societies. The Council is somewhat young and has, as yet, no settled income. There is, however, good reason to believe that it will be placed on a more substantial basis in the near future. Early this year the Council was instrumental in forming a five-point debating league, composed of Muskingum, Mt. Union, Ohio Northern, Wittenberg, and Otter- bein. A little later arrangements were completed for a girls' triangular league, com- posed of Muskingum, Denison and Otterbein. Locally, the special features sponsored by the Council are the Freshman- Sopho- more Russell Prize Declamation Contest and the Junior-Senior Russell Prize Ora- torical Contest. These contests are made possible through the generosity of Dr. Howard Russell, who gives the prizes. The Public Speaking Council is one of the features of Otterbein life which has come to stay. Although subjected to many hardships, it is growing and making itself felt as an influence for a greater interest in Public Speaking, throughout the state. U ,. .. .. . M. ,.,k,, ,. ., . ,. . .. . ..., ,.,..,,. , ...,.,,,,,u.,.h,,. --f R- -X V af. . ' t I , I l l I . , , . , - c - 5 15590 I5- K.y.,.m .H .Q .. ,,.,...,., Oratory 0 Association This organization bears the same relation to Forensic activities as does the Varsity O Association to Athletic activities. The class of l9l4 took with it, at graduation, so many of the members that there are now but four in school, although this year's forensic activities have made eligible a number of persons who will be initiated at the annual meeting and banquet in June. As has been saicl, the organization has been quite small this year, the membership consisting of Miss Myrtle Winter- halter, Miss Vida Van Sickle, W. E. Roush, and E. H. Nichols. Although not able to be as persistently active as in former years, the members have clone all within their power to further forensic activities at Otterbein. Much of the suc- cess of the present year is clue to these members. Certainly no organization in school is more worthy of praise and en- couragement than this one. Following are the officers for the present year, together with a list of those eligible for membership in the organization: OFFICERS W. E. ROUSH .......,... ....... ,..,,,...., P r esident E. H. NICHOLS ,........,.,.,............ ..............,........... V ice President MYRTLE WINTERHALTER ..,.,.,,.,, ,.,.,,,.. S ecretarp and Treasurer ELIGIBLE FOR MEMBERSHIP A. W. Neally B. Carver l. M. Ward E. L. Baxter C. F. Bronson A. S. Wolfe Edna Bright May Powell Estella Reese Elva Lyon Helen Ensor Claire Kintigh TOP ROW-Phillips, Alt., Bailey, Alt. BOTTOM ROW-Bronson, Capt., Baxter, Ward. AFFIRIVIATIVE TEAM Question: Resolved, That a Board of Arbitration Should be Established in Ohio, with Compulsory Powers to Settle Disputes Between Employers and Em- ployees. Constitutionality conceded. Otterbein vs Ohio Northern Otterbein vs Muskingum March 22, l9l5 March 26, l9l5 Ohio Northern: G. C. lmhoft, Stephen S. Beard, Fred l. Rowe. Muskingum: P. Sturgeon, S. W. Martin, W. Tenner. Otterbein: C. F. Bronson, E. L. Baxter, l. M. Ward. Otterbein: C. F. Bronson, E. L. Baxter, l. M. Ward. judges: Rev. Darling, Columbus: Professor McKnight, O. S. U.: Professor judges: Attorney Ward Clutch, Columbus: Attorney Adams, Wheeling, Fox, Capitol College of Oratory. W. Va.: Prof. R. I. West, Zanesville. Decision: Two to one for the Affirmative. Decision: Three to nothing for the Negative. 136 TOP ROW-Mase, Alt., Thrush, Alt. BOTTOM ROW-Carver, Roush, Capt., Neally. NEGATIVE TEAM Question: Resolved, That a Board of Arbitration Should be Established in Ohio, with Compulsory Powers to Settle Disputes Between Employers and Em- ployees. Constitutionality conceclecl. Otterbein vs Mt. Union Otterbein VS Muskingum March 22, I9I5 March 26, l9l5 Mt. Union: D. E. Roberts, F. M. Coburn, P. E. Hollingsheacl. Muskingum: E. E. Gillogly, Stanley Gray, C-. R. johnson. Otterbein: B. Carver. W. E. Roush, A. W. Neally. Otterbein: B. Carver, W. E. Roush. A. W. Neally. Judges: Prof. C. E. Goodell, Denison University, Supt. A. Shawan, judges: Supt. Hawkins, Newark, Hon. H. Newman. Columbus: Hon. Columbus: L. T. Beman, East High School, Cleveland. C. B. Cialbreath, Columbus. Decision: Two to one for the Affirmative. Decision: Two to one for the Affirmative. 137 TOP ROW-Miss Brenizer. BOTTOM ROW-Miss Reese, Miss Powellf AFFIRMATIVE TEAM Question: Resolved. That Capital Punishment Should be Abolished in Ohio. Constitutionality conceded. Otterhein vs Denison April 30, l9l 5 Denison: Miss Alice Eiswald, Miss Eunice Barnes, Miss Phebe Johnson. Otterhein: Miss Edna Bright, Miss May Powell, Miss Estella Reese. judges: Attorney Warf' Clutch, Columbus: Professor Birch, Wittenbergg Attorney Randolph, Newark. Decision: Two to one for the Affirmative. 138 TOP ROW-Miss Lyon. BOTTOM ROW-Miss Ensor, Miss Kintigh. NEGATIVE TEAM Question: Resolved, That Capital Punishment Should be Abolished in Ohio. constitutionality conceded. Otterbein vs Muskingum April 30, l9l5 Muskingum: Miss Lucile Tolloclc, Miss Isabelle Elliott, Miss Ruth Mitchell. Otterhein: Miss Elva Lyon, Miss Claire Kintigh, Miss Helen Ensor. judges: Professor C. E.. Goodell, Denison University: Rev. Calvin G. Haz- lett, Newark: Supt. Shaw, Bowling Green. Decision: Three to nothing forthe Negative. 139 .-.-.-, .,,-.-. ...... Q ..., --,- . .-,... ...,. .,,,, . ,..,. ...v,,-, ..., ....,. ,,.. .,,...,,,, ..,..- ...-.-,-,. , .,v. ,..,..,.,, .,,,., ,,., :.,, 1 1 x - ' 1 A ' ' I Q f 1 A -5 'l 'B fl Q9 THE EXECUTIVE BOARD or THE COCHRAN HALL ASSOCIATION I4O .ff 4 A -nm? AEMQEEQ5 Q Q ,gf3,fWfwffffw22f:f S 3 pf H-'H WWW In 1 IQ a' af ,ffl i I fxxl x in Q T-P yfs' x 0 v - I V E A ' 1 . ': '. 'T ' A ri! I ,R -'E D Q7 Q o L Q 841 7 ,V .0 O 'mum Wm H1 .f ' , . . N x' -X115 ' :ll Q f f I f I fin ,,,..,y ' ' ' X A Cx f -A- 'f 1 1 L ' , f i il if K ,1J'-NW A W, ,,.,,, -, ,..,-,-, ,,,v,,,,.-, ,g,,, , U VH, ,,,,,.-.,.,,, ,,,, I .gwm .v,, ,.,.,.., 1 ..,., .... . ,...., - ,,,. ..., , .. .. ,.,. -,-- - .--..-...-.,.'.4.--W.-...Z-.-..-.fm--.'.-.-.,,..-V.--..-.-..W,-J..-.-.,.,-.v.v.v.w.e-Q . ... .. ' - . . - if e . 2 zevx-:,:e---.-.-ifzfrV-' 0- S The Athletic Board r President ............A......... .,,.................... H . B. KLINE Vice President ......... , A ...... H. D. BERCAW Secretary .........,.,.. ....,,...... ....... E . B. LEARISH Treasurer ...........,. ,...,e eee...e.ee H . W. ELLIOTT -1 Facultu Members ...,.,..,..... .............. I R' P- MARTIN V S A. P. ROSSELOT Lay Members ,,,,,,,.,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,s C. M- CAMPBELL IP. E. ZUERNER ,dy .tr I 1 , , I p -X x4.,.v: -News 'f 2 ' ' The New Athletic Field EVERAL years ago some one had a vision of a new 5 athletic field for Otterbein. To the class of I9I l be- '? 7' longs the honor of making this vision come true. They purchased a large piece of ground at the end of Grove street, northwest of town, and donated it to the college, the latter agreeing to grade the field. Several years were permitted to elapse after grading the field to allow it to become fully sodded. The spring of l9l4 saw the beginning of its useful- ness, as the Tan and Cardinal football team held their spring practice on the new gridiron. On October 9, a huge bonfire and football rally were held for the purpose of encouraging the football team to dedicate the new field with a victory. How nobly they succeeded is shown by the fact that the heavier team from Muskingum was defeated in a drizzling rain, 20 to 0. Had the field been dry, Otterbein would have undoubtedly doubled the score. In the next game two touchdowns were scored upon the champion Denison team, a feat which few teams were able to accomplish. The third game upon the new gridiron resulted in a great victory over the strong Antioch team. The second team, not to be outdone, won all its games played upon the new field during the season. May the future teams of Old Ctterbein be as successful in all their contests as have the teams of l9l4. The Faculty, upon petition of the Athletic Board, set aside Friday, November l3, as a day when all students were excused from school work to help in the preparation of a track and diamond for spring track meets and baseball games. When the day arrived, Sophomores and Preps came from every direction pushing wheelbarrows, while those from the other classes came carrying shovels. Even the faculty were there en masse. The superstition connected with Friday, the thirteenth, did not prevent anyone from being present. It was certainly an inspiring sight to see so many students and professors work- ing side by side with so much enthusiasm. This is a splendid example of the spirit which they hold for Otterbein. The field is not entirely completed yet. In a few more years it will be surrounded by a high fence. Large bleachers will be erected and upon it a large gymnasium will be built. With these improvements it will be the equal of any athletic field in the state. V4 - 1-vm,-v,,f-4 IEI x X I ' Q I 1 x X NX QM-. fy 'as -. . :., f,f -qu 1 .H -1, , 4 V ., '1 If .VZ - . A ' 1 N: V,fvv,,V,w5 5, , ,I K v I , a,-3 w: -2. V Xfagx. ,t ' VX V wk.: 4, ng, 1-Ni, I, Q 1'-'QQFS 3 -X449 'Q-Qgmif' .F 'T x N V4 . ,A V M gg Q ,gfxN ,:q:,eQ if is A 9 Q56 2 X Q, 'N A ,FE pH f -H 1 in 1 Q 'f ' iz , Nw. N . K ff 'W'-ef, X X A x ,333 , swrglfaj F, fx A-H -X .N wxgql . ,K , ham b 'f ' 1 5 ','A LL JZ! w ' 1 ah, , V, nf- 49? A L 1 , 4 awp! . . -' - ' u ffxdzx V fix' Tm tr'-' 'Z' .'. ' ' N , 4 Z'-A 'f - M .:..-'-'if' ' ..i 5 -kia. -. :V 3- V V 'ft ' , , 33 '. kc 4. 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' V V W N F Qfii L FOOTBALL SQUAD I46 FOGTBALL .. 'IE PROSPECTS for the l9t4 football season were not very promising, as it was rumored that several old players would not return. But with the arrival of Bailey, Plott, and Captain Elliott, the hopes of Otterbein l'-'bbq'-l were greatly increased. Several of the best teams in the state were on our schedule and, considering this, the season was a success. Too much cannot be said of the coaching and the line brand of football that Otterbein exhib- ited at all times throughout the season. Miami 40g Otterbein 0 On September 26, Otterbein journeyed to Oxford, meeting the heavy team of Miami University. A victory was not predicted, although a defeat of 40 to 0 was hardly expected. Miami's team outweighed Otterbein's team twenty-five pounds to the man. They were all experienced men, while Otterbein's line-up included several new men. At no time in the game was our team in a position to score. ln the third period our boys worked several plays to good advantage, but the advance was checked when Miami put in several substitutes. Plott was injured early in the game and his absence was a blow to the team. Campbell injured his side, Elliott had his neck hurt, and Counseller's shoulder caused him much trouble. ln the back- field Lingrel did good work. Pierce and Cranford made the best gains for Miami. Ohio 364 Otterbein 0 Meeting in succession two of Ohio's best teams so early in the season was dis- asterous to the Tan and Cardinal. Still sore and in poor shape from the injuries re- ceived on the previous Saturday, the team went to Athens October 3, to meet the strong Ohio University team. The down-staters started in with the whistle to get revenge for the defeat of the previous year. They did. Otterbein's playing in the first half was anything but good, while Ohio pierced the line for 29 points. ln the second half Ohio was held to a single touchdown. The final score was Ohio 36, Otterbein 0. Muskingum 0, Otterbein 20 Otterbein dedicated the new Athletic field by a glorious victory over the heavier warriors from Muskingum. Chuck christened the new gridiron by a long kick-off which carried almost to Muskingum's ten-yard line. Watts made his first appearance of the season, and carried the ball over the line for one of Otterbein's touchdowns. Lingrel made several runs that gained from I0 to 30 yards. Our line held well and the Muskingum backs caused little damage. Captain Elliott was forced to view the game from the side lines because of an injury received a few days previously in unloading an old street car upon the old Athletic field. Marietta l3g Otterbein 0 According to the rulc book, only eleven men are permitted on a football team. but on October I7, at Marietta, Otterbein fought twelve men, the extra man being the referee. Marietta won I3 to 0. The men played an excellent game, and several times the ball was within a few yards of Marietta's goal, but was always set back from 5 to I5 yards for some real or imaginary offense. ln all, the team was penal- ized nearly l00 yards. ln this game Plott, Watts, Campbell, and Lingrell proved to be the best backfield that Otterbein has had for many years. Denison 33, Otterbein I2 ln the second home game of the season Denison's Big Red team defeated Otterbein 33 to l2. This game was played Friday, the 23rd, in order to permit both teams to witness the State-Wisconsin game on Saturday. The forward pass was responsible for every score made. Thiele and Roudebush were artists in that line for Denison, while Campbell and Daub executed several long passes that were responsible for our scores. ln the second half Otterbein played the snappiest ball seen on the home grounds for many seasons. They had the Denison team com- pletely bewildered by their trick plays and fake formations. I Ti ,RIB IE!! g . ., . I . . , UI! t X 1 . . . ,,,. ..,..- . , -..,., ...., .,,,, , , ,.. ,. - . 4, .. .., .. . A x Wittenberg 6: Otterbein 7 October 3l found our boys giving Wittenberg the fight of her life. Her only tafchdown came early in the game when C-rosscup, their heavy tackle, blocked a punt and Detrick scored. After this the game see-sawed back and forth with the advantage for Otterbein. ln the last few minutes of the fourth quarter Huber went in for Daub, who replaced Watts. A triple pass was executed on the twenty-five- yard line and Huber went over Wittenberg's goal, thereby changing a seemingly sure defeat into a glorious victory. Antioch 03 Qtterbein 7t Success is a good thing. but too much of it may become monotonous. ln fact, this is just what happened November 7, when Otterbein entertained Antioch College at football on the home gridiron. A very pleasant time was spent rambling to and fro on the new Athletic field, mostly toward Antioch's goal posts. At one time only did any visitor have the impuclence to try to come within striking distance of our goal line, but his plans were rudely upset when Mr. Lingrel clissuaded him from his purpose. Antioch sent the strongest team in years, but alas for their hopes, 0tterbein's team proved to be much stronger. i ' Q Cincinnati Og Otterbein 3 Un the night of November l4, the word came that Otterbein had humbled the would-be state championship team of Cincinnati University by a score of 3 to 0. 'KChuck Campbell placed his name high in the hall of fame by kicking a neat field goal, which feat won the game and gained praise from all over the state for 0tter- bein's strong team. Our backfleld had little trouble in piercing the line of l..ittle's team for many long gains. Their team found our line as unyielding as a stone wall. During the game a beautiful triple pass was executed, and the ball carried over Cincy's goal line, but the referee declared that it was not legal. Every Otterbein man played like a hero. and Cincinnati was outclassed in every particular. Ohio Wesleyan 20, Otterbein 7 l-leaded by the band, 300 loyal rooters accompanied Otterbein's warriors to Delaware, where our ancient and frightened rival, O. W. U., was met. The victory of the previous week had made the boys a little over-confident, while Wesleyan was on her mettle. A heavier team and a strong backlield were responsible for their final success. Several times Otterbein was within striking distance, but fumbles would spoil all prospects of scoring. ln the third quarter a long pass from Camp' bell to Daub, and a brilliant triple pass gave Otterbein her only touchdown. THE SECONDS The seconds had a good season also, winning three out of four games. All of the men played well and some good material was uncovered. The scores: Otterbein Seconds 6, Lancaster H. S. 0. Otterbein Seconds l5g O. S. S. D. 26. Otterbein Seconds IS, O. S. S. D. 6. Otterbein Seconds 39, Commercial H. S. 6. 'Sli I HOWARD C. ELLIOTT, 'l5 Ich Captain Elliott, whose six feet of brawn and muscle had for three years helped make Otterbein's line alternately a battering ram and a stone wall, was rewarded by being elected captain for I9l4. Unfortunately an accident kept him out of active service after the first few games, but every evening found him on the held with his crutches, encouraging each man and helping make the team stronger. ELIvIo LINGRELL, 'I7 Ling Ling received his hrst taste of Otterbein life when he helped Antioch defeat Otterbein in t9l2. l-le seemed to like the town, and when school began the fol- lowing year, he entered and found his place at halfback. ln his two years of serv- ice he has endeared himself to his friends and won the, respect of his opponents by his cool-headed work, his speedy open-field running, and his sure smashing plunges through the line. ' F' '4 l qgs . - my-,. R '41 EDWIN E. BAILEY, 'I5 Earl Bailey is another man who will be lost by graduation. l-le has played tackle all four years and the seascn of l9l4 saw him playing his best. His speed enabled him many times to get back when a punt was made and drop the receiver in his tracks. It was his tackling that helped defeat Cincinnati. CLARENCE L. BOOTIEI, 'I7 Bo Booth occupied the pivotal position, and made good, although it was his hrst year on the varsity. His work was not conspicuous, but his accurate passing won many points when every fraction of a second gained for the punter or drop kicker meant the diffeience between defeat or victory. A CLAUDE F. BRoNsoN, 'l5 Brock We'll miss Brock next year. His Get into it there and his irrepressible wit kept the team fighting through thick and thin. He began his career as quarterback, then shifted to half, and this fall he held down the right-end position. His defense was good, and his long punts many times drove the enemy to the shadow of its goal posts. CHARLES M. CAMPBELL, '15 Chuck Chuck had been in college Iwo years before he decided to come out for foot- ball. He has excelled in this sport as in all others. From the beginning he starred at the end position, but this year he was called upon to play fullback. His forward passing has made many long gains. MV. ...ai .Q uf' 3 . WILLIAM lVl. COUNSELLER, 'I7 Bill Bill came to us from Lima and he brought plenty of grit, a desire to make the varsity, and l60 pounds of bone and muscle. He began his career at left guard, but this last season saw him at left Jackle, filling Captain E.lliott's place. He did it to the satisfaction of all except a few opponents whose misfortune it was to be placed opposite him. WADE G. DAUB, 'I5 Daubie Daub has played his last game for Otterbein. l-le filled a backfield position until this year, when a general shift was made and he was given a place at left end. He does not say much, but he has the fighting spirit that wins in the face of any opposition. fd in f?':'x Vi ff HAROLD C. PLOTT, 'I5 Crogan Plott came to us from Fostoria, where football is the main diet of the high school men. He was at once placed on the varsity as fullback and speedily ac- quired a reputation for line plunging. Injuries have caused him to be absent from many games, but his spirit has been with the team. As quarterback this year he displayed good, sound generalship. E RAY WATTS, 'IS Scuffy Watts entered Otterbein and the varsity at the same time. A quarterback was needed and he fitted into the position perfectly. His generalship and versatility of attack kept the enemy constantly puzzled and bewildered. At halfback this year he supplied all that was needed to change a badly beaten team into one of the most dangerous machines in the state. lg P , fb e ti? ROTH Waimea, 'I9 Roudy Weimer started out to win his letter in I9I2, but did not make it. ln t9I3 Fate decreed that he should sub again. This last fall, however, perseverence won. and at right guard he did his full share in making the team a success. He played in every quarter except two and made his position a very difficult one to penetrate. He, too, will be with us next year. HARLIE G. WALTERS, 'I7 Lardie This was the first year for Walters on the varsity, although he was a substitute in l9I3. His work at left guard was good, and he missed only two quarters during the season. We will have two more years of service from him and expect him to develop into a strong linesman. He has plenty of weight, and next year's team will need him. ab ww' I fMyNtN W. R. HUBER, '16 Rodney A. C. VANSAUN, '15 Manager Huber has been in school three years, but never tried out for football until f lhuxijann hildl the 1ga:'k1e55d10lI9- PE ya? gUaVf1'0Vef.1::eh-Welfaffi and Comfclfl last fall. Whenever he was called upon he delivered the goods. Although play- 0 W Cys W le' on u y' im e lac. e 1 C posmon wll ls usua energy' e I U - . U - supplied the varsity men with new suits, gave them good treatment while on the ing only three quarters he has six points to his credit. He carried the ball over grips, and made good financially. . . I Wittenberg's goal line for the score that turned defeat mto vic ory. GLEN O. REAM, '18 Ream played a splendid game at halfhaclc until Watts entered the game. He is a very fast man and if he can overcome parental objections there will be a place ' ' 11. waiting for him on the 1915 team. He played six quarters in a COACH MARTIN b' has tried the system of a1umna1 coaching. Martin For two years, Otter ein was the man selected for the position and the success of the season, winning four out of nine games of a very hard schedule, testifies creditably to his record as a coach. He is deeply interested in Otterbein's athletics, and has done his best to ' ' ' ' 1 b tt teams in the future. promote a system of training which will deve op e er K STI lx, Nw J I in V453 NSD 'ZX ynffflffffffl p 3 l'H1-1 BASKET BALL SQUAD I54 Q . I ,-. f ' . 'R'B'5lUN lstllfamf ,ff 45, SAMUEL CoNvERsE 'isam was Captain this year, but, unfortunately, was unable to play more than three halves. He had always proved himself a capable player, there being few better guards in the State of Ohio. We were sorry to see him out of the game. CHARLES CAMPBELL For four years Chuck has been the greatest basket ball man Otterbein has ever had. It is hard to realize that he has played his last game for O. U. Whenever there was any beautiful pass work, Chuck', was always sure to be in the midst of it. His dribbling was such as to completely bewilder opposing teams. By his sports- man-like conduct he won the respect and admiration of every guard against whom he played. Chuck played every minute of the season, making a grand total of IOO points. CLIFFORD SCHNAKE Schnapps has proved a wonderful player in his three years at center. Never has an opposing team been able to reach higher than this tall man. He has the ability to make baskets from any point of the floor. As a proof of their confidence in him, the men elected him Captain for the coming year. With the material at hand he should have a winning team. LUTHER KUDER By his excellent work in the first two class games, Kuder proved himself the possessor of unusual scoring ability. In his first Varsity game, at Heidelberg, he made five baskets. With this year's experi- ence, he should make a valuable player next year. RAY WATTs Watts was the find of the year. It was not long until we found that he could play basket ball, just as well as football. He was a guard who held his opponents to a minimum of baskets, and who was able to shoot many baskets himself. He has won an enviable position as guard, and great things are expected of him in the future. WILBUR MOORE Wib gained fame wherever he has played as the guard who never tries to get any baskets. Every team demands at least one player who will always watch the other fellow. Wib was that man on our team. His defensive game is excellent, working very well with the playing of Watts. CARL LAsi-1 Boots Lash has had the unusual honor of being a substitute for five years. The place of regular has always loomed just beyond his grasp, but he never gave up. Many times he has entered a game and cheered his teammates by his laugh and snappy work. He made a total of fifteen baskets, although he played only three full halves. GEORGE SECHRIST George well earned his position on the team this year. His play- ing improved with each game until the climax at Uhio University, when he made nine field goals against Ohio's great guard, Shaeffer. Next year will find George one of the mainstays of the team because of his floor work, and ability to make baskets under the most difficult cir- cumstances. sw., . I I n i ., I x Q I f TWT' lR'B'ElUN 15 'UB . . ff , fir-5 gg , .,,..., v ,,,,. ,,,, ., ,.,, ....., .,... ..,. .,,. . ...V. ,.,. , J kpc s. ss. .-. J HE outlook for the l9I 5 basket ball season was probably not 56 material for the 'selection of a team. The season began with two defeats, which served only to arouse the team to greater efforts. The result was, in spite of several minor differences, a glo- rious season, the team finishing with six victories to three defeats. so promising as some desired, yet there was plenty of good On Saturday evening, January l6, the first game of the season was played on the home floor. The strong Capital team, accompanied by a large crowd of rooters, defeated 0tterbein's quintette by a score of 3I to 26. The game was fast and furious, both sides guarding closely. At no time was either team over five points in the lead, while several times they were tied. Chuck Campbell was the star of the game for Otterbein, excelling in floor work and passing. Reuter was the main scorer for Capital. The Varsity took a week-end trip to northern Qhio where Kent Normal was encountered, january 22. The game was somewhat slow and uninteresting, as Kent was completely outclassed, getting only one field goal and three fouls, while our team amassed a score of 55. Lash was the main scorer, securing eight field goals in one half. Wooster won a hard-fought game on its own floor, Saturday evening, January 23, by a score of 33 to 28. Wooster was the first to score and led, I8 to IZ, at the end of the first half. Otterbein came back strong and scored I6 to Wooster's I5, but the lead of the first half was too large to be overcome. As usual. HChuck played a great floor game, besides gathering five baskets. Gingrich and Eddy, the Wooster forwards, played a game which our guards did not succeed in breaking up. The next week another trip was taken, when Ohio Northern and Heidelberg were the victims of our rejuvenated team. Heidelberg was the scene of the first conflict, in which Otterbein was the victor by a score of 34 to 26. The result was somewhat of a surprise to most of the students, as they did not expect that the shaken upn team would win on Heidelberg's floor. The game was hotly contested throughout, and Qtterbein won by a whirlwind finish. Kuder, play- ing his first Varsity game, was the highest scorer, having five baskets to his credit. Chuck made his field goals when they were most needed. Watts and Moore played great games at guard. The next evening Ohio Northern found the Otterbein quintette too much for its strong five. Northern's large guards gave Sechrist and Kuder little chance to score under the basket. Chuck brought the house to its feet several times by his fast elusive dribbling. Watts and Moore both played strong defensive games. This was the second time that the hoodoo which had persistently followed Otterbein's team on foreign floors was broken. Qtterbein added another victory to its list when the team from Antioch was overwhelmed by a score of 69 to 34. Little was known of the Antioch five, but an excellent contest resulted, even if the score was rather uneven. Sechrist made seven goals in the first half. Kuder did fine work and was able to elude his guard for seven baskets. Chuck played his usual fine game. Schnake celebrated his reappear- ance by shooting nine field goals. l56 S ,I , 2 W 0 s UWT' . PWBIEIIIN -5'l . 115911 f-5 '.,Mxl,x ' t, - ' Wooster came to Westerville determined to win a second game from Otterbein but was sent home defeated by a score of 50 to I9. The game was played on Tuesday because of a contest with Ohio on Saturday evening. A large crcwd witnessed the interesting struggle. George Sechrist was the star, making nine baskets. Schnake and Campbell played hard every minute and had Wooster gasping for breath. Moore and Watts handled the guard position to perfection. Otterbein met the Ohio University five, February 27, on Ohio's floor. A 46 to 29 defeat reflects no discredit to Otterbein's team, as Ohio had an exceptionally strong quintette. During the first half, Otterbein played Ohio to a standstill, but because of the out of bounds rule, lost out in the second half. George played a great SUMMARY OF THE SEASON Goals Fouls Points Halves Campbell ,....,.,.... ,,..,,.,.. 4 2 I6 I00 Schnake ....... ....,..... 3 7 20 94 Sechrist ......... .......... 4 I 00 82 Watts ...,.,.,, ,.....,.., Z I 00 42 Lash ....,,,,.,. .......... I 5 00 30 Kuder .......... I 3 00 26 Converse ..,.. 3 00 6 Moore .......,,.. 00 00 00 game, making eighteen out of Otterbeinfs Z9 points. Ohio kept two men guarding Chuck all the time. The last game of the season occurred on the home floor when Heidelberg became the victim for the second time. The score was 55 to ZZ. The game was lacking in interest as little team work was shown on either side. The score at no time was close, as Otterbein began the slaughter almost as soon as the whistle blew. Chuck cele- brated his final appearance by making seven field goals. Schnake played a fast floor game, getting many difficult shots. George retired in favor of Lash, who made three field goals. Watts held his man scoreless, while he shot seven field goals. Moore, as usual, played his great defensive game. 'I5Otterbein Z6 Otterbein 28 Otterbein 56 Otterbein 34 Otterbein 33 3Otterbein 69 3Otterbein 50 Otterbein 29 xOtterbein 55 Capital 31 Wooster 33 Kent Normal 5 Heidelberg Z6 Ohio Northern Z9 Antioch 34 Wooster I9 Ohio University 46 Heidelberg Z2 all-lome games. S 5 Z X X A.,'. My ., ..,, I ,., ,, . . . , .,,A ,...,.,, . , . .. g .p . I I XMI M. N ... - .4 CLASS SERIES HE. season of l9I5 saw the institution of a new season of fp! 5 class basket ball. A series of ten games was scheduled, ,B so that the winners would be the real college champions, each class having an opportunity to prove their worth against every other class in the University. The games occurred every Sat- urday evening throughout the season. Several were played as pre- liminary conflicts to Varsity contests. The system had many advant- ages, as the men were in training and much good material was developed in preparation for the Varsity of the future. Besides these advantages, the spectators enjoyed the pleasure of many close and interesting struggles. ,er bn- 1 In the beginning of the season the Seniors and Sophomores ap- peared to be the ones most likely to be the final contenders for the championship. The Seniors had already won the championship two times in succession, and had the advantage of experienced players. They had Daub and Zuerner, two fine forwards, and Bronson and Arnold, both of whom are excellent in the guard positions. The Sophomores lost two good men of the previous season, Moore and Sechrist. Myers and Turner creditably filled their places and together with Neally, Carver and Walters made a well rounded team. The Academy was an unknown quantity. With each succeeding game, it became evident that Peden and Ream were two guards who would have to be reckoned with in the future. The Freshmen had few men who had had any previous experience. Kuder was the main scorer for them until his appearance with the Varsity. Bale took his place. Barnhart was the best utility man on the team. THE TEAMS SENioRs PosiTioN JUNioRs Daub .......,.,... s ........,, .. R. ls. V ......,,... Weber Zuerner, Bronson ..,..,. ,,,,.,, L .. F, .,,, ,,,,,,,. S anders Kline, Bailey ......., ,,,,,,. C , ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, S humaker Bronson, Carver ....,., .,,,,,, R ,CL ,,,,,,,, ,,.,, I-I uber Arnold ............,.,...., L. G. . ....... Senger I 'TTI IRIBI 115' ISYIIIBMILAASA Il' II5 E21 I X 1 ' Q SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Carver .......,..,..A ,.A,.A AA . A R. F. A As , ,,, Kuder, Mayne, Barnhart Myers ,,,..,.... L. F. ...r...,..,r..,rrrrrr......,,,.,..r. A r,.r..... . Bunger Walters .....,..r...., ..,,,rrA.,, A r.r,,.... C . .......,,,..,, ,,,,......rr A A. Todd, Bale Neally, Counseller ..,. .....rr. R .G. ,.r..,...r ...... A Barnhart, Frank Turner ....,.,,.r,......r.. rrrr . L. G. , ,,,,, ,,r,r,,,,,,r, , Mayne ACADEMY Cook ,..,,o...ooo A AA ,o,oAooooooooo A ,ooo,.oooooooooooooo,.,,,,, ,,,,,, A HR. F. Reese, Weimer ,,A...AAAoAAAoAAAAAAA.AYoAA,AAAA,,,A ,,,,,,,,,,, L . F. Brown ,,A,e,AAAAAA,A.Ae..,A. A,AAAA,o.AAAAo.AA C . Peden ............A..A,,AA.. A.A.....,.,,, R . C. Weimer, Ream A .AeAeA.A.A..AAeAA.,eAAAA A ..A.AA.AAAA..,.....Ao... L. G. RESULTS Sophomores 3I 3 Freshmen I4 Sophomores 303 Juniors I2 Seniors 333 juniors 20 Freshmen 24g Juniors I9 Academy Zl 3 Freshmen I9 Academy I 73 Juniors I0 Sophomores 25 3 Academy I I Seniors 373 Academy Z0 Seniors 585 Freshmen I8 Seniors 203 Sophomores I 6 How THEY STooD Won Lost. Pct. SENIORS A..A.A..A...s....... ..AAAA.A.. 4 0 I000 SOPHOMORES .AAA,,As A.A...A,. 3 I .750 ACADEMY AA.......... .,.,.A.A.. 2 Z .500 FRELSHMEN ......AA.. EAAAA ..,. I 3 .250 JUNIORS .....A... ...,A..A.,. 0 4 .000 I59 VARSITY O ASSOCIATION 160 Xl N f RWM X ' if , f-will f' I 6 xy! M yi yn 7 ff .f,,. 1 F an N ASA? 2 'I 1 'K vr ,- 7- fn. ,-4 . 5 wk . is nk ,M 9' ggi. A Y , 5' 6' f wr Q jf. lr gf ' fi R f . ff? fu 'W 'f .mm W fbi, fi 1 A1952 K4 .6 if .f BASEBALL SQUAD 1.62 W ,x.,A,x. .,.,.... , ,,,.,. ,A,.., . .A,, ,. ...,, . ,.,,...A,,.,. , ,. ,.,, .,.. .,, .. ., , . .,., ., H., q,., ,,, . VN,, ...,.. . ,. . , .,,.A.,.V A,.... .es . H Ml , i U1 MT' FR'B'E'UNr 55 s .....c . . - . , fl .... V..-ut.. ,,.-.. ...., .,.. -.. ,,,., . .,, .,.., . V -. ...Wea , The l 9 l 4 Baseball Season HE baseball season of l9I4 opened very inauspiciously for Otterbein. A late spring and lack of an indoor diamond so retarded practice that the season was far advanced before the men were in their best form. Although only a minority of the games was won, the general brand of baseball was such that both coach and fans were satisfied. The first game of the schedule was played at Wilberforce, April l7. The team, handicapped by lack of practice, lost, 8 to 5. All the men played well. Booth and Weber' scored three of Q. Ufs five tallies. Hott, the only Senior on the team, was playing his first game and lined out three of Otterbein's seven hits. Wood, also a new man, pitched well although at critical times he was not accorded the best support. The next day the team journeyed to Oxford, and, engaging the strong Miami University team, was defeated by the close score of 4 to 2. Coach Martin had shifted the line-up for the fray, and the results were good. Chuck Campbell, who had previously played third base, was in the pitcher's box, and did his work well, striking out twelve men, and allowing eleven hits. Daub was at his old posi- tion at second. John Ctarver played his first game for Qtterbein at short-stop. The game was fast and almost errorless. An invasion into the North was made on April 25, when Qhio Northern University, an ancient and able foe, was met. Chuck was in the box for Otterbein, and pitched a good brand of ball, allowing only four hits while his teammates were gathering live. The diamond was wet and muddy, which fact accounted for many of the costly errors which were made. Hott made the sensational catch of the game, a hard one in deep center. For the first home game of the season, Miami was the attrac- tion on May 2. This was onc of the closest and most interesting games of the season. At the end of the ninth inning the score was tied at 5 to 5. Campbell, who was pitching for O. U.. was in- vincible in the first half of the tenth. ln the last half, Lingrel slammed the ball to the tennis court, securing three bases on the hit. Booth was hit by a pitched ball. Lingrel came home with the winning run when Lash made his fourth hit of the game. This was Miami's first defeat in Ohio for the year. A - ' ' - ' -- -- -4 -- .- ----s--------vw.-..,....... .-.-........,......m.s..a.a A 1 t - ,l- ' 1 .- U TWT I 'B 'ENN -SWB . . The scene of the next conflict was on the local diamond when Ohio Northern played a return engagement. Mill, who had held our boys scoreless in the former game, was hammered for eight hits. This game was especially interesting as the visitors pushed their scores across the plate in the early innings. By the hitting of Phil Carver and Lingrel, O. U. succeeded in tying the score. ln the ninth the Northern men were retired in one, two, three order. Two men were out, and two were on bases when Phil Carver came to bat. He lifted a nice little hit over second base, and the game was won, 4 to 3. It is said that there is nothing new under the sun, but the defeat of the Capital University team on its home grounds, disproved the old adage. Our own team had the honor of bringing its scalp to Wester- ville. The first eight innings were all for Capital, as they collected three runs to our one. The dope bucket was upset in the ninth when, as the spectators were leaving, believing that the game was all over, Hott lined out a nice single. John Carver followed with a clean two-bagger. Capital's catcher then took it upon himself to stroll over and consult the scorekeeper. Hott, becoming tired of inaction, quietly stole home, where a moment later he was joined by John Carver, who was aided by a wild pitch. A couple of two-baggers in Otlerbeinls half of the tenth gave us the final score, 5 to 3. Three successive victories were all our team could stand. They invaded Cranville and were defeated by the strong Denison team, 4 . ,,., - . , to 3. Chuck,' Campbell pitched a splendid game, allowing but live hits to his opponents' seven. Failure to hit when men were on bases was one cause of defeat, as Qtterbein had eight men left on bases, while Denison did not have a single one. Many costly errors were made on our side. Otterbein rooters witnessed a game on the home grounds, May 23, which resembled a comedy of errors. Wittenberg was the victim of an I8 to 9 score. Wood began the game for Ctterbein, but was hammered for five runs in less than three innings. Campbell, who had pitched a hard game at Denison only two days before, came to the rescue and pitched unhittable ball despite his sore arm. Imme- diately 0tterbein's hopes began to rise. The ball was pounded to all parts of the lot in the fourth inning, when seven scores were made. Irig then retired from the box and allowed another Wittenberger to take his place. The most disastrous defeat of the season was administered at New Concord on May 30, by Otterbein's old friend, Muskingum. Anxious to wipe out the memory of sundry defeats on the gridiron, the New Concord men came down on our team with a vengeance. Aided by a couple of very bad decisions by the umpire, and by air- tight pitching they succeeded in garnering thirteen runs, while the best Otterbein could do was to get two. On ,lune 6, Capital sent her team to Westerville, with definite in- .0-,,mN:,x, , g,,.,,..,,. ,,,. as v.... ...V .v.. , . - . . . . V 1... . - -- 1 1 I 1 ISsIIIBM1Il.. ,Ilf9lI , , , I 1 .. 111 I I I I isismwqvsw-m'4+f 'j structions to bring back Otterbein's scalp. They followed their orders to the letter, and returned victors, 4 to 3. Campbell did the mound work for Otterbein, and allowed the visitors five hits while Otterbein made nine. Capital excelled in fielding, making but one error to O. U.'s five. This really lost the game, although the final result was in doubt until the last half of the ninth inning, when, with the bases full and two out, Weber was out at first by a very close decision. Ohio State came to Westerville for the last game of the season, June 9. In the first inning Otterbein went up in the air, allowing State to get four of their nine scores by errors. Chuck pitched air! tight ball and State made only three hits to our two. The lack of hits made the game seem uninteresting. l-lad Chuck been given proper support, our two runs would have defeated State. Following the game all baseball men met and Phil Carver was chosen Captain for the season of I9I5. , 4, CLASS This year a new system of class athletics was inaugurated. ln addition to the usual inter-class basket ball games and track meets, a series of baseball games was scheduled. The games had the effect of keeping class spirit alive, and uncovering some good baseball material. The contests, as a rule, were rather one sided, although each was full of interest. This was especially true of the Junior-Senior game, won in the last half of the ninth inning. AVERAGE OF VARSITY IVIEN FOR TI-IE SEASON PLAYER C.. Lingrell ......,.... Campbell .....,.. ......... I I J. Carver I0 P. Ctarver .....,... II Daub ..,.... ,,.. 9 Wood ......,,,... .....,.. Booth .....,.. I-Iott ....,.......,.. Schnake 2 Baker ........ Weber .,.....,. .. R. Huber ...... ,, BASEBALL RESULTS Sophomores, 6: Freshmen, I4 Seniors, 8: Juniors, 7 Freshmen, 6: Academy, 2 Freshmen, I6: Seniors, 6. I65 I I 3 II II I I AB. R. H. 4I 9 I3 46 7 '4 35 5 9 44 6 I2 33 6 9 4 1 1 4I 6 I0 4I 2 6 7 0 1 7 0 1 37 4 5 3 0 0 Pct. 32I 30-I 285 272 272 250 244 I95 I-I2 I42 I35 OOO Q.. . , 3 A 53 t-. IW-.qt-sri Team FRESHMEN ,. SENIORS A..,...A SOPHOMORES jUNloRs ...A... ACADEMY 4.,.. A., ll is.l-Q I V I I I . . IRIBIEIIIN -5 'I . I II f5 STANDING OF THE CLASSES .. ,,,,,, Manager Sanders has arranged a very strong schedule for the year of I9I5. Following are the dates as arranged at the time we go to Won Losl Pct. Press: 3 0 I000 I I .500 0 I .000 0 I .000 0 I .000 I66 April I6-O. W. U. at Delaware. April I7-Capital at Westerville. April 23-Qhio Northern at Westerville. April 30-Carnegie Tech. at Westerville May 7-Muskingum at Westerville. May 8-Capital at Columbus. May I5-Ohio Northern at Ada. May 20-Carnegie Tech. at Pittsburg. May 29-Open. A CK MIK' .,.. '. . X-+50 G, -fn. E Z W L- ' 'Qllfff 'WTI . '4jL!,rf'.,,, j,1V'Qjg ,K I v, , 1mX!'ffllfWi 43'?M f1IQ .. V Wx ' 4' H XX 'V X X 1 XX j X Q57 9 nf f 1 4 , . I-K 1 t ' :.'4,'hf,Y - - - '13 I I '-lf, L-1 4, ' 42 I67 k an lb ,I-Q ' 1 f 'ET' 'R'B 'WN 5 BW . X . 11,1 V QM ? X .3 . v, K - is , - mx' x fm ' Qi -4 4 A H I ,rags i y 1 f -,1 ik? 'W 1 wily ,i v 1 ., 1 ' .-5 LW gf . 0 M-L Y, w -- we Aw if ,P X . kia f f ' 1 . , , F . gf? , wi ML ff . ' , - -P.,--1 gy V7 2 M X1 Q TRACK SQUAD 168 A ,,-- ,m,,,,...v:-Q1.-.4.4.'.-.-.4..-uw--.a-.-,-,.,cm--A...-,.-,-.,.t,.'.-'.-.--. .,,. ..., ...,.,--.-,..-f..t-.-. ,f-- . S -'K- I I 1 m I r i l P , , 'R 5'l BMl fl? 1115 Track VT COLD spring is not the best season in which to develop sprinters and jumpers, especially if all prelfminary work must be done out of doors. This was the situation at Otterbein in 'item the spring of I9I4. Coach lVlartin's call for track men met a ready response. All candidates worked hard, but circumstances were against them. The first meet was held with Denison at Granville, May 9. The track was in poor condition and fast time was impossible. The absence of several of our best men who were with the baseball team, also helped Denison to get the best end of an 84 to 33 score. Kline, Bierly, and Neally were the best point winners tor Otterbein. The second meet was held with Ohio University at Athens, May 26, and resulted in a score of 6I to 56 for Ohio. As the score indicates, the meet was very interesting with first one side leading, then the other. The relay, won by Ohio, was the deciding event of the meet. The team, while much improved since the Denison meet, was, as yet, weak in several events, especially in the weights. The first home meet was held Friday, May 29, on the old athletic field. Wittenberg was the foe, and right well did she display her prowess, but Otterbein had a new champion who was invincible. Chuck Campbell, who had already won his O in football, basket ball and baseball, added one more to his credit when, in addition to winning I8 of O. Ufs 62 points, he broke the high jump record of live feet six inches. Otterbein easily triumphed, 62 to 50, without running the relay race. One of the closest and most interesting meets ever held on Ihe local track occurred June 5, when Otterbein's old rival, Kenyon, was defeated 6I to 56. Both teams were evenly matched, and every event was hotly contested. Several baseball men participated in this meet, and it was due to their good work that Otterbein was able to win. Lingrel easily made his letter. Chuck added another star to his illustrious athletic crown when he broke the college high jump record made by him in a previous meet. He raised it from 5 feet 7 inches to 5 feet SM inches. Kline also broke the high hurdle record, but it did not stand as he was defeated in this event by a Kenyon man. In the relay, Otterbein won after a stiff fight. The interclass meet was held Saturday, May 2. The Senior Class was the only one not represented, all the others having several com- petitors entered. The day was warm and fair, and some very good material was uncovered. Chuck Campbell was the star of the Juniors. He also had the hunor of making the highest individual score. FINAL Scomaz Freshmen ..,,,........... ...,... ...54 Sophomores ......, ..,,. 4 5 Juniors ....,...... ......... 2 5 Academy . . 8 Seniors ..,,, .,..... O I t in I9 x X 1' Q 4 I' K , H f, ,, 0, A,,., N .,.,4,,,.., , ,.,...,,. , ..,, .... .,, .... v ,-1---0 ,.... V .-,,.-.,,,.,,.A,A,, .,,,. ,.,. , TENNIS SQUAD , .s..,1.,.:,:.,.:.,.,.,,,,,.NW,,,.. ,. .-..,.,. V ., .... .. ...-...fm ..,. -. V. ..,. ,, V .. ....... ,.-, .,,.,, ..,... V . . ...,. , ,,.. V .. x... i. l I ' V I ' Q I ., .... , .......,S.f..--...,..,....-...,...,.-.,.--.w,.-av.-...,,,.-....-.. V.-.. .-.... if 1 . t . t . ,. . . -5 'I ss . .1 ,fl f-5 .. ....,x Tennis l HE. TENNIS outlook for the season of 1914 was promising. although no letter men were in school. Converse, Bandeen, and Gifford had played in a few matches. The season developed a star in the person of Stanley Ross. Several of the strongest teams were played. 0tterbein's team, captained by Converse, made a splendid record, even if they were hampered by a late wet spring and lack of sufficient courts for practice. Denison was the first team to be played on the home courts, and they went away with the best end of a 2 to 0 score. The second game of the season was with Ohio State at Columbus. State won 6 to 0. The match was more closely contested than the score would indicate. Capital, the next team on the schedule, was defeated by a score of 2 to l. Then a trip was taken to St. lVlary's and Wittenberg. The Otterbein racqueters lost to St. lVlary's 2 to l, and won from Wittenberg 3 to 0. A second game was played with Denison at Granville, where Otterbein lost 2 to l. When Wittenberg came to Westerville, they were easily defeated 3 to 0, getting only six games in a total of six sets. The last game of the season was played at Capital University, when Otterbein, although losing the doubles, won both singles. Ross was elected captain for l9I 5, and with several members of the l9l4 squad expects to develop a winning tennis team. ' As we go to press, the schedule for the year l9l5 is not quite completed. The dates already secured are as follows: April I7-O. S. U. at Westerville. May 8-Capital at Westerville. May l Muskingum at New Concord May Zl Wittenberg at Westerville. lVly 22-Capital at Columbus. May 2 Wittenberg at Springfield. , , . ,, N , , , , . Q,i , IIE! x x . - Q M: ,.,.. .-,- SWA . . . .,,..., W , V, ,.... ,. . , .'.w.,.,, Y,,, -?.-- . ,,.,. .,.,.,,.,..,......,.,,.,.,, V v nw AME 192-'Q 5lWf'l?'MNS 53358362228 I ,i1.'.'1!,'g.E5lf9.H? 1 .Arg .1 ,A Af , , L . 155: ff 'H ,V-V , 3, , , , F GWBQLL' LQ ,V ip Lyrf Il ' iz-:Wm AWE A M, . , WZ v I 1 9 Enrnln M ,H .... -, ,- A, , Y .gi-.4 J , A..- xx- ' '-:T:k1':9lf ?I? D'1-jil',QW- M ' f' ...T --Sal :L K' , ,K X! ' - 4 - 1411, 1 y 1 1 ff, X ,vu V v f K ffffffx -is , 4197 5 X ' ,f , -ixsv X H 4-----' ' av'-4 ' I ,. -1- f r f- - - f l A f Ji W - ' g T- ' ' Xxj 'N f ,ff A if X2 gvgV-ir N - igfgrl- 'xiix 'xg i f -1' K Q ig? NS v 1--'-if H ' ,ff if . ' - , , V -' -, , ht f yffy V ,,, ,. W Y V f f ' K Q tml.. 1 I f f H Q? , -A Y Y 1 Y H -rr-:kMfSii'?1-' 'iii' ,ig f Q V ' , ' fi ' ,ff Y--f ,gn . -f - ff , - X f az . l 1 ff., T I P3 5' A-I 7f':7 ' ffff,,,f?9?g-15, 37 ' :Ki fi K ff? 5 iiffkli , 7'14 f?'?'5ifi'?L2fLfz 2 Z' f' A ' 1' ff f f f f f , f . ff , 'N f - 173 , . ,, 5 K M ' 2 X. wi ,ii fffq.-y,,r 1 X..w.ww-V-.. vw ww Q v gx Q ,WNW . ,, ,N QW Q 4 41 ,Q 's 40 MMY- :Sl DSI .Il- ,M 'QC if J Q 2491+ f,,y..... ,J ff' qnxw1 -, I .aw ,ASR ...M THE SCXENCE CLUB I74 0 1 91 Y Q2 X i U E G-W A' 'QI' ,, E 5 1 . ,,,,..,,,.,,.,.,,...'--Y- ..,.f..-.f XNWW ,zf9.iQ P MwMNi7f I Has' .lW1'573f,'f?3 W1 M-gq gn 7-gf V5 -X- V ' 7 , lgfg v A 414 f- 2112351 '--- ....A...... My 1: ff- ff ff f ! '- ,fffi ,WTI 9 ' fl A--J fb 9h -1 .Id - DT! 1 74 ,, 33, y f SS W 1 ,E--1 Ajh fi11fH . 1 -M54 f MQf 'w V ff W X X FW ' f ZW : 3 f f: if W WQ . f 1 W ff fPREXY5 REATE R K f f f Mae- f f WW Z 25 7 f W , if f W ff TFERBEBN llllllllllllml 1, Q Wo '1' 'i 2' ' E : N Q M X ,La l75 M.-. do ,, I ., .. . . . i . . , , . . . . i . .l to .. Q I , . .. . .. EJ 1 we 3 i ,297 lr .K E . H CJ QCD SPC? Us Sm 7-Ft' QCD --1 O QS? LPI' ECU z 4 EO' CD pls I3 The greater Otterbein is an inclusive term. It has a quantitative value and A qualitative value. lt includes a bigger Otterbein and a better Otterbein. These are the two thoughts that are to be discussed in this article. First, the bigger Otterbein. Bigness is, with many people the sole test of the value of an educational institution, as it is of a Church. Numbers of students, number and size of buildings, acres of campus, books in the library, dollars of endowment and various other numerical tests are imposed by most people. Big- ness is inspirational. Big men, big horses, big mountains, big rivers, big every- thing have their inspiration and perhaps rightfully so. Otterbein has a right to be big, and ought to be bigger both by reason of the large constituency she has back of her and by reason of the great work to which she has set herself. The church membership co-operating with Otterbein University is approximately ll0,000, distributed throughout nine conferences. There are over H00 gradu- ates. The institution was founded in IS47, and is becoming somewhat hoary with age. A wealth of sentiment and tradition clings around the old school. There is a complexity of relationship with the entire world outside the constitu- ency which gives momentum, influence and power to the work the college is trying to do. Moreover, bigness is suggested by the scores of young people who are think- ing of going to college and the hundreds of young people who have never given it a thought but who should be inspired by the ideals of college life. If all t ' Q t f ' ...... - ...-. ...,. t-. --'--... .... ..x,.-.-.-.X-Mu.-.-.-..-.-,.. the young people in our territory who could and should be in college were in Otterbein the school would be quadrupled in its attendance. Then bigness is suggested in the line of material equipment. The Institu- tion has a fairly adequate equipment in buildings and grounds. A splendid administration building a new women's dormitory, a new library, and a new conservatory have been constructed in recent years. Likewise a cheating plant. The Association building and the science building while not new, never- theless serve a convenient purpose. However, there is pressing need for an ex- tension of building activities just now. Saum Hall, used at the present for a science building, has outlived its usefulness. Better lighting, Ventilating, larger floor-space, more modern conveniences and various other features are necessary to accommodate the growing science departments. The chapel likewise has reached the point where it needs to be improved and enlarged, or an entirely new build- ing constructed. Cochran Hall fails to accommodate all the young women who apply for room, and an annex or a new dormitory must be erected soon. It is thought also that the interests of the young men can be served best by having a home of their own in the form of a comfortable modern men's dormintory. ln addition to these things certain minor extensions and improvements must be made to other buildings. Bigness can be seen also in the enlargement of the endowment. Not a single step can be made toward the expansion of Otterbein's service in the world until .,:.,,., ..,. ...-, .,.,.,,5.: ,',.,...,. s .. .,.-, 3.5-.-.-.Jw,.,,...t-.-.-,,., ....,,.. ,,. ,..., .. ,,..,,. , ,,'.. - .,.-.-.-,,,... .,., ,.,. ,,,. Qi X-.,, I ' l ,. A R , Q ' g I s , . , ' ' -5 'I 'B fl 59 U5 1 'Ji - . , -1 xswmwxw.. ..v. X , more endowment is secured. The 3100.000 gathered last year for new en- dowment is not sufficient to meet the needs of the current expense budget at the present time. The first step must be with reference to the current needs of the Institution. Then the enlargement and expansion to meet the present educa- tional standards must be made. All these things are marks of bigness. They are material and physical tests of efficiency. They are valuable in so far as they are translatable into moral and spiritual values and into terms of service. But money and buildings, libraries and laboratories in themselves are not sufficient. The other great factor of greatness is that of goodness. Tests of goodness are expressed in terms of educational efficiency, of moral and social ideals, of religious spirit, and of intense and practical service. These things can be in- duced by the former things designated as quantitative tests, but they are quali- tative in themselves and are the final tests of college efficiency. While they may be induced, suggested and inspired they cannot be guaranteed by any material equipment however expensive and elaborate. There must be personality, character, interest, energy and a score of other spiritual and moral qualities before real goodness and efficiency of an institution are attained. Money helps, but it does not insure. Buildings and grounds are aids and supports, but are not final. The inherent worth of an institution is not seen with the physical eye or touched with the hand. There are intangible and inclefinable qualities which must determine true educational values. President Garfield speaking of the great character and teaching ability of Mark Hopkins, said that a log with him on one end and Hopkins on the other would constitute for him a college. This is a figurative representative of a uni- versal truth regarding colleges. ln every case there must be a real Mark Hopkins, and although Garfield did not say or even imply it, there must be a real Garfield. Then there must be also a big log. The log may be ever so knotty and gnarled. but nevertheless it is a log. The log, in college parlance, would be buildings, grounds and endowment. But the best thing in Garfields college would be Mark Hopkins and himself. So the best things in any college are the teachers and the students. With these ideals in mind Otterbein, building upon the sturdy worth of its past record and its meager material equipment proposes a policy for the future, which includes first, the material equipment suggested in the former part of this article, but which takes into account some newer features of practical and spiritual values as explained in the following proposition set before the Board of Trustees. The policy as thus announced is now being considered by a special commission of ten men for recommendation at the next Board meeting. Our conception is that the new course and departments to be added should shape themselves around the two following interests: l. Applied Christianity. Under this both religion and social service should be properly balanced and organized. There should be foundational courses in psychology, pedagogy, child study and religious education, and plenty of Bible and mission study. There should be practical courses in Sunday School work, scientific temperance and various forms of social service. The Sunday School and churches of Westerville and Columbus, as well as the missions and Christian Associations, would be used for laboratories and practical work. We should have a large room or two fitted out with a permanent exhibit of devices and appliances for all forms of Sunday School and Christian work generally. All of this should be under the direction of a man of God, trained in heart and head and hand, with a high ideal for our young people and an intensely practical turn of mind. 2. The second emphasis should be upon applied science. In this field, built upon the present courses of general chemistry, biology, physics and related l 'E WN . t . 5 .,f l ' subjects, we should have courses in domestic science and household economy, elementary agriculture, manual arts in shop worlc, mechanical drawing, etc., all of them under the direction of the right lcind of men and women whom we may be able to get. ln all this it is far from our notion that we should make a theological school out of Otterbein or a technical and scientific school. Our sole ambition is to give such a variety and quality of courses for undergraduate study as will enable the preacher, the teacher, the missionary, the social service worker, the engineer, the farmer, the business man or any other person in the world to have an opportunity to get the finest possible training for life. ln brief our institutional life and activity must be built upon the following foundations: lst. The finest kind of moral ideals and practice, both physical and social. Znd. A high type of sane and sensible religious life. 3rd, An excellent standard of scholarship. 4th. A thorough spirit of social democracy. Sth. A vital and practical relating of all these things with both the ideal and practical affairs of life so as to produce the finest type of efficiency for service. Miscellaneous Letters CB. lt was madness, the world said, sheer madness that drove Ruth Koontz to give up her college work just two months before graduation. No, it wasn't a flying trip to Kentucky either, but Ruth was growing tired of assisting Prof. West, and just at that time Betty Fairfax died. Who would take her place? Lovelorn maidens, weary wives, deserted husbands turned with blanched faces and sinking hearts to each other to ask the question. But the next day the Columbus Dispatch announced that Ruth Koontz was ready to continue the work of Miss Fairfax, so the peace of the world was restored. A few years later when Ruth had established her reputation to such an extent that she no longer had a rival--not even Cynthia Cray -a package of letters was found in a dusty corner of her desk. I shall read you those just as I found them long ago. DEAR Miss KooNTz: June, yes even commencement time has come, is at hand. Even as I write there comes through the window the sweet caroling of birds and the humming of bees, to my ear the scent of wilcl roses and honey suckles, to my nostrils the memory of Burris' last letter! fPoor Vida she never could keep a point in the right place, not even a comma.D Can you tell me whether it would be more economical to make pop-corn balls, or buy stick candy for my second year German Class? Yours in the Spring time, VIDA VAN SICKLE DEAR Miss KooNTz: ls it ever proper for a preparatory student to wear tortoise shelled glasses? Please tell me the safest way of removing brick stains from overalls. LUcY HUNTWORK K. U9 l5J DEAR Miss KooNTz: If Woodrow Wilson's great-grandfather's uncle was first cousin once removed to my father's great-uncle's adopted son, please tell me in what way I am related to the present president of the United States. Also advise me of a tactful way in which, without embarrassing the parties concerned, I can turn over to my Otterbein sisters some of my invitations to the Sophomore-Senior banquet. Sincerely, Lucr HUNTWORK DEAR Miss KooNTz: ls there any way in which I can make a skirt three quarters of a yard wide look like one of the new ten yard models. I refer to the pink voile that I wore when Buddy Gilbert was intending to help illustrate the Castle dances and then decided not to because,-she saw Mary Williamson go quickly to Converse, with Margaret Marshall, be- cause the Philalethans all threw paper wads at Elva Lyon when she chewed gum in the president's chair, because it quite fussed her to think that she couldn't make another speech for the girls' debate team on the night that the Initiative and Referendum was resorted to in the election of Lucy Huntwork for president of Philalethea on the occasion of the Senior open Session. Please answer promptly. You know the dress don't you? Your old room-mate, DOROTHY DEAR Miss KooNTz: Having now exhausted all the courses in the liberal arts and music, I have determined to take up the scientific courses in their regular orcler. Kindly advise me whether I should take up Civil or Electrical Engineer- ing first. Sincerely, RUTH BRUNDAGE DEAR Miss KooNTz: Please oblige me by answering the following questions. I have been unable to find them either in the Otterbein Catalogue or Robert's Rules of Qrder. Is Jane Addams or Mary Pickford the author of Preckels ? How long has joel Chandler Harris been poet laureate of Eng- land? Is Marie Antoinette still living? If so, where does she now reside? What counties in Ohio extend the right of vote to women? Does California or Spain claim the birthplace of Robert Burns? Please answer these questions promptly so that I can get it straight before my chemistry class. Yours truly, ELVA ANNE LYON DEAR Miss KOONTZ: Is there any preparation that is effective either for cake filling, hair dye, or rheumatics? I shall consider it effective in the last respect only if it can be rubbed on Dailey in case of emergency, MAY POWELL DEAR Miss KOONTZ: Kindly tell me where you have studied voice. Also give me the name of the duet that you and Myrtle Winterhalter used to sing in Chapel. Please answer as soon as possible, as I desire to teach the song to my male quartette. RUTH INGLE DEAR Miss KooNTz: Having finished picking the tomatoes for the season, I have de- cided to take up a correspondence course in dancing and acting during my leisure. Please tell me whether I should apply to John R. Mott, or Henry Van Dyke. MYRTLE WINTERHALTER These. are the letters just as I found them, but, yes,-let me see-there is another one. It is from Ruth Cogan. DEAR Miss KOONTZ: Kindly advise me of periodicals that will accept poems like the following which I have just completed. The title of it is, The Foreign Car. Have you heard of the wonderful bird That is called the carrh from Paris? How it sings! I-low it swings! through the long dusty lanes, But there's n'er a bird as swift as. Prom hill or from hollow, comes never a swallow, That sp-eeds like this foreign car. Like an arrow it flies: its zeal never dies, But looms up like a bright April shower. And e'en I would ride with the driver beside Por ever, and ever, and ever. The car has held four, I prefer two-no more Lest the crowd the sweet pleasure might sever. I have also several other poems with titles such as The Kiss Withheld, A Trip to the E.xposition,', etc. Sincerely, RUTH COGAN just then I heard Ruth's footsteps approaching anl I made haste to stow the letters back in the dusty corner, but as I did, I noticed a dimly written postscript on Miss Cogan's letter: Please refer me to a well paying magazine. We need gasoline. iso I Cast of the Junior Play Robert Preston, a lawyer ....,v...,............. ..,........ H ENRY BERCAW Douglas Brown, a football player ........, ..,....,,..... S TANLEY Ross Dick Preston, the groom r.r...,,,r...........r..l,,..r....,.,...... ,..........,..... R ODNEY HUBER Stanley Palmer, Hawkins the butler ........,............ CLIFFORD SCHNAKE Ted Whitney, captain of the varsity team .,....,.,.s......,............... DON WEBER ,lack Austin, Preston's secretary ...................................,....., JOE GOUGHNOUR Marion Dayton, a ward of Preston .........,.,...... ........,..,.. H ELEN BYRER Nellie Preston, a bride ...,....,....................,.... ,,,............ D ONA BECK Louise Ross, known as Miss Grayson ....., ................. E RMAL NOEL Phyllis Lane, a football enthusiast .......,.... ...,......... l.. YDIA GARVE? DONA fspeaking about Rowena, would flirt. RODNEY: Oh, wouldn't she? this very minute. Kathleen Knox, chairman of the rushing committee .,,,.,.. HELEN MOSE: The Imp, a Freshman .................,........,.,.,,.......... NORMA IVICCALLY Jane, a maid with a taste for literature ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, E THEL GARN Mrs. Brown, step-mother of Douglas Brown .....,,.,......,,. ESTELLA REESE Polly Price ................LL.,.,..,.........,,...LLL,,,L..L,,,...r.,., ....., ,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,, MARX' PORE Emily Elliott 1 .,,, ,,ccc...,., lVl AE BAKER y Of the Theta Phi Elsa Ernest l ,,,, clcc ccccc L r ,UUEDNA BRIGHT Molly Bruce ...........,,.,.,,.. ,,,.,,,,.. R OWENA THOMPSON HOT SHOTS FROM THE JUNIOR PLAY the maidlz Oh, she never She's flirting with Pug Bale HELEN BYRER fspeaking about Rodney and his wife, Donal: I wonder if he'll love her as much as he did Zella, Reah, Dorothy and Elouisef' g , NORMA: May the patron saints of imbeciles catch me, if ever I lose my mind over a mere man. DONA: Oh, I must tell the girls about this. RODNEY: Well, you'll get a chance. Here comes Helen Moses. She never could keep anything. ETHEL GARN Cas crazy maidjg me. I must feel your arms about SCHNAKE Cstepping backlz Not on your life. l'm a friend of Earl Baileys RODNEY fthe new husbandlz Getting married is a seriou thing. HELEN MOSES: Not half as serious as not getting married. RODNEY: Well, you ought to know. Ross: Dr, Sanders always advocates holding hands as a means of thought transference. LYDIA: Oh, l see now why Edna Bright is such a shark in psychologyf, ETHEL GARN Cas crazy maidj: l7lyl Lord Algeron, fly! before it is too late. RODNEY: I would if Horace Mavne's foreign car hadn'l broken down last Sunday when he had Ruth Cogan out for a ride. .. - ' Hcixswocaw 'VV-'V Q3 c.vB '7 l ' w ,f Q E mln .,..-., -3 E , -r i I, l82 ,- I l . . .. P WN f5t'l'BMlL lf-f9,f' BrenneMan, 1. A. .....,.......,,,..,. ..A.....A.A......,.,,.,. C hief Hash Slinger MooRe, l... L. ,. ....,,......, .,........, H e Was, But Is Not Now Schutz, W. ..... . .............,..., Accordion Soloist La Rue, C. D. ......,,,,.........,....,.,,,,,,,, .,,,,.,,,.,, S hoot The Spuds YU Sen ............................ ............ P rom The Celestial Kingdom DoTy, E. l.. ....... ,,,..... .........,,,.,,,,..,.. ,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, sl a lc ey's Twin STeiner, J. C. ......... .,........,. B oss Of The Dutch House Ross, S. C ..,... ..... ,,.....,,,,..........,,,,,.,,,.. 6 4 Gallons Per PEclen, A. P. ......... ........ .................,. V e ry Dignilied D lLey, E. H ....... .... ............,..............,..... T h e Club President Pl1llLips, V. L ..... . .... . ........................,,................... -The Virginian Carlson, B ....... ........................... N ow Where The Oranges Grow Dresbach, G. S ...... ,,,,.... ......,...,,,,,.,,,,,,,,... , , ,,....,.,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ' 'Dressyu RappOld, 0. S ....... ...... .... .,.,,. O f N ational Fame Cnlauner, Cu. l.. ....... ....... ......... .,.. A Ci o od Liver eden, R. F. ........., ........,,,,..,.,,,,,.,.... A Comer humaker, M. ...,...., . S huTz, E. S ..,..,, ,,,.....,,,,, ,.,. R Am, G. O ........ C1lunT, A. l... ..............,..,... . lx racofe, R. Ci ....... Ja Obs, P. C... B1Ngham, W. K .....,. ..,,..,,,,, ............lVlore Buttermilk, Jimmy? ..........lVlidst BowersH of Delight .---.----..-.......Raising a Beard ........,.....C1one to Other Pastures Chaplain Sings? .......One of Hines 57 Varieties HARKNESS ARNOLD ,,,,,,.,.,,,,...,,....,,, HERBERT HALL ...,....... HUBER ......,,,.....,,,,...,, BUNGER .......,,. MOORE ,....... CO-OPERATIVE FGOD DISPENSARY Harkie lack Doc Uber Bishop .. Wib GARVER .....,,.... ..,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,...,.....,,,,..,,.... ' 'Peg WEIMER ,,..,.... .,......... ,,...... ............... R o u dy GARVER ....,...,,.., ........... Bible Back, CRAY ....,,..... . ...,,.... ...,......,,.,,. . MASE .................. THOMAS .......,,.. GLU NT ......., ZUERNER Wooo .,,,,.,,,.. the Scout Fritz Eats Hash Abraham Skip Cocky MYERS ,,,,,,, .,.,. , ,,...,.,,,...,,,,,,.,.,...,,.,, ,..,,,,,,,,,......... ,... ,......., ' ' N i ckle BAILEY ......,,,....., .,.......,,...........,,..,,.. ...... .......... BRONSON ...,. ,,,.. LINGREL ............ ..,,.,.............,,...... BooTH .......,......,, ..... ...................................................... COUNTRY CLUB CAFE Lord High Bacon Punisher there any Mail Pouch upstairs? Pass everything all at once. Get off my feet MCCLURE ,,,,,,,,,,,.. .,.,..... ' 'Oh, that I could satisfy that longing ROSS, TED ,.... .... ...............................,...,.,,...,..................,.. T h e Physician WARD ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,.,, .........,.,...... ' 'How can I eat without music ROWLAND ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,..,........ E. nglish by Hebrew consent THRUSH ,,,,,,,.,,,, .............,..,..................... E at, Eat, Eat BAKER ,,,,,,,,.,, .,.,,,,..,,,...... O ur dignified crook ' r .E E 3 3? QVQQGWSM VAN SAUN ....A.......... TRUXELL .....A...,.... ROOSE ,,.......... GEIGER ...A....... EVANS ,,......A., BOWMAN ...,..,.,,. RECOB ......A..,. WARNER ........... SCHNAKE . WEBER ............4.. DAUB .,......... . ROUSH ..............A..,..AAA..,,.,. HOWELL ....,,.,,4.. ,...,,,..,..,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,...,,,,,. LEARISH ....,.,,,............ . ..... ..,,.. . , .. ., ., .. , , . , , ,,. ,. I 1 Sill E E E The Wolfe Restaurant Altoona for breakfast, dinner and suppern ,..i,,,,,,Lord l-ligh Punisher of Eggs l-lALLER............... Bedlam personified KLINE.............. Red Brother SMITI-Il............. .......l,.,...Not a Rough Rider PARISH........... Little Preacher RICI-IEY........... CASSEL ........,... ..........,..Careful about small things ,...,,...The Unknown Quantity KUDER ..................... DAVIS ...,,,,,,..,,,,,,,.,,,,,, Snookums standing date Single again ............CfHcial Joke Cracker a Junior ......... Cive me your gooeyn Dignified Sophomore Undignihed Sophomore Chaplain BRENTL1NcER...,..,s... late ..,........sRather 500 than dinner MOORE,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, the grub Of PCGS WOLFE........... Blessed is he who feeds the hungry The Big Six Seldom sidetracked from the Mayne line TURNER ,,,.,,,,,.,,, 'Tm from the hills TODD ,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,, Let me fiddle on the middle of my violinn BOYLES .......... . l84 ............,...,............. l..et's have a song .......,.. Now, out in Indiana---H ............. l'low about those cuts? Qverheard at the Clubs KICKOFF: Notice the ad in the upper right hand corner of the RODNEY HUBER: Oh, for a girl who would not get tired of last page. me! JOE SI-IUMAKER: Centlemen! Gentlemen! ABE CLUNT: How about those pictures this afternoon? DRESBACH: ML President, these boys are too rough. Please GLAUNER: foe, let's have some onions. make them stopf, BRONSON: Please be so kind as to ass the otatoesf' cs - 11 U - . p p HERB HALL: Got a date tonight? . ' WALTER SCHUTZ: Kickoff, is the pony up at your place? UJEWH WEBER: HGee, a1n't that a fine girl. Wish I could get ROSCOE lVlASE: Wonder whose picture they gave Lydia? a date. STEINER: Never says anything. WALTER ROUSH: The incomprehensibility of the question TED Ross: Hurry up, l've got a date. astonishes my small intellectualityf' l ZUERNERg Say, fellowg, pay up, E. L. BOYLES: Think I can get a date? Im going to try BRENNEMAN: Boys, this water throwing must be stopped. anyway. i . PHILLIPS: Now, twenty miles from home. u,,u.,,u. BABE LARUE: Say, 64 how many eggs this morning? HARCI-IIE WOLFE: Boys, remember your dignity. CVERHEARD IN COCHRAN HALL ERMAL NOEL: Who said the Executive Board found that EDNA MILLER: No, Ihaven't memorized the morning's paper out?,' yet. ROWENA THOMPSON: I haven't had a date since yesterday. MARY WILLIAMSON: Come on, Bib, let's go to Williams. I STELLA LILLY: Go on. Tell me. I won't tell a soul. can t eat this rotten dfflfm- . U H MRS. CAREY: Now girls, if you get hungry between meals, just QVEZ STGUIAL . Thqfschool ls tno SHMIIL fOr.Te' b d , I . come to the kitchen and help yourselves. t ILE? ANNE' Ou can te a t e gr S' ut Ont et It . ,. . . ge aroun . .RUTH KOQNTZ- gh' I Wlsh they would have a Course In CORA BOWERS: Well, I don't care, I have just as much of a practice teaching in heaven. Case as Marguerite George 99 MARY LESHER: Honest' klds' Sl? you think Harold Bunger INA FULTON: I can't understand what makes my neck so stiff would be too short just to go home with? all the time H MARGARET MARSHALL: Oh, he isnit so awfully tall-H IVA HARLEY: There will be a meeting of the Executive Board FLOSSIE BROUGHTON: That reminds me of a story. after dinner in the Reception Room. ETI-IEL MEYERS.: Well, I always laugh whether I see the point MYRA BRENIZER: No otatoes on m plate please. They are H ' P Y or not. fattening. l85 Sophomore-Senior Banquet Cochran Hall, April I4, I9I5. PROGRAM Toastmaster ...... .,.,.,,.....,......,,........... S tanton W. B. Wood Welcome ..........,......,,,,o.,......... ...........,... ,.....,...... J . B. Carver, 'I 7 Response ,,.....,....,,,,,,.,......,..,..,,,.,,,..,..4,...,,...,..,,.., E. B. Learish, 'I5 Vocal Solo with Violin Obligato, For All Eternity ....,..... Mascheroni Olive McFarland, 'I5 H. C. Plott, 'I5 Our Faculty ..................,.,..,.,...........,.............. R. W. Gifford, 'I 7 Our Students ,,..,...,,,..,,,,,,.,,...,,,.,..,....,..,,,.,....,,,.... Dr. E. A. Jones Piano Duet-Selection from Il Trovatore ....................,..,.,.... Verdi Ruth lngle, 'I5 Ruth Brundage, 'I5 Poem-'Fanciesn ........................... . ..., ...,...... F lossie Broughton, 'I7 Violin Solo-Andantino ........................................................ Kreisler H. C. Plott, 'I5 Goodnight .............. ......... . ............................. A . W. Neally, 'I 7 MENU Grape Fruit Pickles Creamed Chicken B rown B read Ice Cream Nuts Pea Patties Fruit Salad Tid Bifts Co flee Olives Escalloped Potatoes White Bread Cake Mints Freshman-junior Banquet Cochran Hall, April ZS, l9I5 PROGRAM Toastmaster ............... .,........................,..........,...... E arle Barnhart Welcome ......................,. . ..,. ..,,,.,........, ..,,,,,,., E cl ward I... Baxter, 'IS Response .................,.....,....,,...,,.,,,,,,..,......,,... Henry D. Bercaw, 'I6 Vocal Solo-Cal Somewhere a Voice is Calling ',.. ...,. A rthur IT. Tate tbl The Banclolero Leslie Stuart, Isaac M. Ward, 'IS The Scrap Basket ..,,,,,,....,,,..,....,,,,..,..,.,.,,...., Elouise Converse, 'IS A Bunch of Roses .,.,.,.,.,,,....,.,.,,,,..,..,.........,,.,..,., Helen Byrer, 'I 6 Piano Duet-Overture to Raymond ......,.,........... Ambroise Thomas Ermal Noel, 'I6 Alice Ressler, 'IS Reading- Biff Perlcin's Toboggan Slide ..........,..,........ Paul Phelps Dale Parsons, 'IS Quartet- Carmena Waltz .............................................. Richards Mr. Kelser, 'I7 Mr. Jacobs, 'IS Mr. Durant, 'I7 Mr. Maring, 'IS Extemporaneous Speaking Orchestra MENU Puree of Tomatoes Pickles Olives Walters Creamed Chicken Escalloped Potatoes Pea Patties Brown Bread White Bread Fruit Salad Ice Cream Cake Mints Coffee Nuts I l86 I V- f-,ww-..,f.'.w..f,,... -4k, ,,,.. ,,.,,.,, 3 I I i , 1 I ' ' -,-v.,,,..N,, ,MN 'V I f WBIEIIIN fswvluamu ,U ,, 5 Nr K XNX as My XJ --w---'vv- A dk! mmf 5 fyv W'1 P l Vw!! L.-I -1-so- A 2-A-1 H ' A . W t ' Q f 3 fu . b 5 Zyl r A P , V 1 , - f 5 , . ,f V ' Y , ' Q , as -I ig? ' 4 Q . E -av' . ff . , r n e , r ' ., M fy A- ' A A f- -. - . fa - H V kmH?k Mwk W A W' X Q W ' f-. 7. 1' -4. Lf: , . , , A 1 'Q + . ,5 ' V Sw . V A 1 Q,? 'gy' n ' Sf' -:-Mir l- ' Q x Q b t V' . e. . ' 7, b , , ..,h,.W WA Q 1' If - Q- ' . X . x 3 1 ' 4 ' x V 41, 5 'iff ' 7 3 .,- L 'igfffigflfj , ' ' HY Sit is ' Qwwxi E L M ,Y 2, h , U ' , f 'f f N U .6 e.:, , tk X -2- ' f 'N Ng' Q WA Y Students Soliloquy To cut or not to cutg that is the question. Whether it is nobler in the mind to suffer The quarrels and harangues of an outraged teacher, Ur take a ten cent piece and hike to the movies And by so doing, slip one by them. To cut: to come No more to class and by that act we end The terrible fear and dread of such low grades That we are heir to. 'Tis a consummation Devoutly to be wished. To cutg to Hunk To Hunk, perchance to fail-aye there's the rub, For in that Hunkecl state, no checks may come When we have wandered far away from home. But there we pause, thereis the respect That makes cutting such a woe, For who could bear the whims and scornz of parents, The Professoris wrongs, the stern -teacher's contumely, The pangs of such low grades, the check's delay, The insolence of Seniors and spurns which Worthy members of his classes make, Which he himself their quietus make By going to class. THEY SAY THAT The Seniors have the largest menagerie in school-Lyon, Campbell, Wolfe. Second Hoor, Cochran Hall, has the monopoly on bread --the Miller, Baker, Byrer, and consumer, lva Harley. Bib,' will get there because she is always looking for lVloore. Pauline would rather be a Nease than a Shepherd. Gpal Gilbert already has her Cassel. WE WON DER-- What degree Ruth Brundage will -try to take next. If Roscoe Brentlinger ever took a sly peep at a girl. How this school ran when Sharp wasn't here. If Helen Moses will ever be a Senior. How soon Florence Berlet will get tired of sticking to one man. How long it would take Lewis to braid his hair. If Lybarger ever had a crush. If Bill lVlallin ever smiles at himself in the mirror. If McGee could count the times he has fruitlessly said to a girl, VVhat's the matter with Saturday night. il - 1Uf3Lm.Jl3Uf3r3f3'i5 HJ X mmwlmwv Axihxuxrxoh scale, An lnopportune Serenade Two young fellows, Plottie and Skip, Thought it great fun to go on a trip So with banjos in hand to the Hall they went With love in their hearts and a glad content. Scarcely had the song begun Until they felt that they were done, For by the neck both were grasped in turn, And, You,re arrested, came loud and stern. Their hair it did stand up on end And trembling they could scarcely bend Their knees to go to Prexy,s hall In order to make a little call. The boys, they had a dreadful fear That home they'd spend the rest of the year. Yet the mayor did not mean them harm, But simply to keep their breeches warm. There was a oun fellow named Daub, y g Who wasn't one bit of a snob. But he'd sit still and smoke And, say, 'Tm no joke It's my way of hunting a job. ' The insult was terrible for the boys And for revenge they planned some noise. Guns they did shoot, and threats they did make Till the mayor thought his life was at stake. To Chapel next morning he wended his way Threatening to make the culprits pay. All the guilty ones rose and outside did walk While to the innocent, the mayor did talk. To him every guilty fellow must bow, If he were the least concerned in the row. If they did not, to punish each one he was bent Though it lost him his all, and every red cent. Now the rest of the story I cannot relate, For it's been a question of much debate. But this fact we doubt, if to him they went And we're wondering still if he spent his last cent John C. was a fellow quite witty Who always was singing a ditty. But when through a smoked glass The folks watched him pass, They said, MY, isn't he pretty? Ling was a young tubby quite level . Who loved in football to revel. All opponents did shun him And try to outrun him But they knew they were chasing the devil. 190 PGQM I We're sorry that Schnake is so tall. Although it's quite the rage: For it has been a blow for us, To get him on a page. We're sure you'll like the picture: Since we to you have shown, That he is quite a handsome guy Although not fully grown. X We really are quite sorry And Apologize to you, That truly we are unable to print, More than half of Babe LaRue. When a kid he liked the fellows, And never told big lies. But now he vows that he can lick X I rut! Men even twice his size. WWW I For he does know and knows it well, ilillmm And keeps it on his mind, XXM That who can tip the scales as much, ' ill They must go far to find. X E l t i at f-, 1. 'fi LMI 4 f i , tr'l't'f ff..ff1ti' ft Qffll X xr N. l Qt r l i V Xa N ' llxll l if I7 tg! Ni it t , -V T' so t it H t - t l f f gxxt tl t all l if L ,gt t 1 t : ill I till ill' lil f tl , , I l l f tlllt' 4 A l v X 1 ll tt 4 XQ 1 ' N Nl. tl N X ll :il l l i y 'A h h it it If l i il 'N xwlxt- - W ar so glad t at we can print We print for you t e ot er a t ' X ! i Lal flhise left half of LaRue, Of this young man so fine. ' 1 1 N l' fXX For if we dicln't you might think With legs so long, he cannot see '1 t I W2ZWg5ff'f'! xi Our story wasn't true. When he is needing a shine. ' ' f ft. t t ix , jf, And now to save more trouble Now he, poor guy, is not to blame k' N i' H While in a private chat, That he has grown so tall. t f We recommend with all our hearts As knowledge goes with size, you lmow, , I F ' l f 4 , - That he take anti-fat. He's way above you all. t X MW ' 1 , , if l 1 PGN U21 1,1 ft ,' Il 'WQWI c. 192 .. I.. V l l ll fi 1 - i 1' V A - all it nl il ki :lb QM- 'Wu Glu!- t.-f,, liz gs.. I I ' I I Q I I I ,-'R'B'5'llN' -SWBW fl 5905 Wx:m..s. H v- 4 t .-.H Why Some of the Seniors l-late to Leave College SHARP- I havenft had time to tell Prexy how to run the school. MARY WILLIAMSON- The bridge isn't quite worn out yet KLINE- Who'll be the heart smasher? WOLFE- lf l hung around another year who knows but that l BENNETT- Nobody left to bluff Dr. Sherrickf' might capture a female freshief' NEASE- Dr, Sherrick's class room might get a little fresh air. ZUERNER- The mayor wonft earn his salary. EDNA ECKERT- I haven't had enough of a variety of room- mates. RUTH COGAN-- The driver of the 'foheign' car needs a seat mate. CARVER- Helen needs a point. BURRIS- The girls won't have anyone to sting. EKLVA LYON- Babe won't have a rival. LUCY HUNTWORK- The question box will be empty. OVERHOLT-ul won't get to take my Ruth on any more Senior hayridesf' TILLIE. MAYNE- No one left to tell secrets. You can tell all the girls in the hall, but don,t let it get around. LYBARGER- The Varsity Shop will go under for lack of pony sale. BRONSON- A hot air shooter is needed in every college. CONVERSE- lt's so sad to part. INA FULTON-- I won't have anyone to make me look up, not down. OPAL GILBERT-'Tm afraid Homer might get another girl. He's only a Sophomore. CAMPBELL- l've only won about a dozen 'Varsity O's.' H LASH-- Rosselot won't have anyone to take first year French. Backward, turn backward, Oh, Time in your flight Make me a Freshman now, just for tonight. Give me a rushing like that one in September, C-ive me the feeds that I got when a prep. The walks in the moonlight ere cares 'gan to press, The kisses of Seniors, the Juniors' caresses. Oh, let me look back where my joys were begun, And Heaven forgive me the course I have run. There was a young girl named Marguerite Who really could not be beat, For when she must study, I-lerbert's likeness so ruddy Must give her inspiration so sweet. So up she would set The face of her pet, And the rest is sad to foretell. lva's hand seized the thing And gave it a fling, So now she's a poor sad little belle. t I I I-Q ' 1 Y TWT' lRlBl5lUN -SWBMII 15590 ensue M y 'Ry 2' i f Stir: it E 'C 3 1. ' tnrlou -1 tl, at ,.. c , ' If ,fr ,. 'LS-gre-if- at 1 Wish? 93 I .. 15 vt a 3 - Ks I Ffrsfatcb TO the injured. The girls were gathered in a room. The boys across the hall. As he'd step out into the gloom, Together in line they'd fall. Out Lola stepped and him did spy Who her true mate would be. Then falling back with one huge cry, She weeping cried, Save me. Out in the hall, brave Babe did stand Awaiting for a pearl, But not one in all the land, Was willing to be his girl. Then he got cross and went alone, While Lola followed after. l-'le swears that some day she'll alone, Her answer's only laughter. THE Loom. EniToR's Tnouaugs l can't imagine why it is l really cannot tell: But every time I try to rhyme It really sounds like -. So that won't do. Ten little 'l8's, standing in a lineg Fern Sapp goes to Y. Wg then there are nine Nine little 'lS's, Inez has a clate, She goes to meet QU: then there are eight. Eight little 'l8's, heads like leaven, Esther Garn goes off to bedg then there are seven Seven little 'l8's, Ruth Fries in a mix, Goes to consult Careyg then there are six. Six little 'l8's, Elouise still alive, Bluffs a little too muchg then there are five. Five little 'l8's, not another more, Alice forgets it's quiet hourg then there are four. Four little 'l8's, who can they be, Charlotte primps too much: then there are three. Three little 'l8's, what will they do? Cora has Math to workg then there are two. Two little 'l8's, Neva makes a pun, Nobody laughs at allg then there is one. One little 'l8, Madame with a jerk, Brings them all back again and puts them to w ork ggi fig A2355 i f QSTEVHQ X' f, - 1,fWyf XM M in jf , , JW.. - ff rw '1gWJLf ,j W i iffy , E9 J Q Q C ' 3 lmfia N X' X 'fff X V , W N. Idqg 7 F 5 ' M 'w7w ,.. 'Q Vi:'gTQ 4777-A d- - W 5? La .T- Had -1. x xl! xp xx - 'f 7 T0,faY ZyS.5. IIA, 2, R uf A ' f F 'A ux ,wp- 'Q M. ' ff A JW , f--7 M ' ff if Q gr! ,iff ww L. 6 WW? Q ff f I ll - 1 f A I gg f A 'S Q tg. f mn W r 1 ,H I gov fu . fa,-f lik. Qg I 4 N. K fvff A X fm rf N mf ky. J Yfm Wllgql .1 ,CDV 'S :J If , K Vpg3Qjj,Dl 'W X X X lj, 0 x wyx with x X .L ' 4 '5'5EN .-. Fx A ' 'Q av M T , f g x if fffffx 'J NI lm W L WX .J 1 mi , QE? W-,, - ' 'I' fYdig1W22,'ff t Aitivlqrfs L . E W ' 'K S K fwfr W wg f IW W I x Lf .- 95 -X4 - C A ECIINMW X tyfx X FQ . s N96-'J K SX vlx CJ l - J: gint flf:L, 'UL X ,f 4, A A i S Sei 6 5:l201Xtll lltltnw 60' ct ll . , , , xl, 5 1. V ' 4' AQ f 1319 ff ff is 'SS - WP' 'W if . ersf,vt'f af .rf flllllli 'ifflflflll .JS fl ,ttllll Fill' f wqslxqllell il if 04' 1 O q , 'X ' . wily' 00000 g 5-XXTIIII X X tb Wang! ff X.--pfezfy :vfgf f bo fdfgyfdfly 4:25 4' X A6157 UK 'L' l scifi ef A--155: 't . fQ,,,s+s' X llllf I' Vfg -f' Nfl! . I its 'wg 5ocuQfy lj Q'fl'll'5 Modern Proverbs Many a swan-like neck supports a goose head. A blooming idiot is not necessarily the Your friend is one who knows that you News-Vvhat you tell other people. Gossip-What other people tell you. Cynic-A person smart enough to keep clever or agreeable. flower of the family. are no good and keeps it quiet. you continually guessing whether he is l-low sweet this life would be, If college days would never end, How sweet this life would be, But for the parting from a friendg How sweet this life would be, If lady teachers were always fair: If Y. M. C. A. boys would not swear, And in our food we'd find less hair, How sweet this life would be. If Rosselot would not have his way, How sweet this life would be. And if Brock Bronson had less to say, How sweet this life would be. If Prof. Burks were more rare, And chapel service had less prayer, And profs would pump in less hot air, l-low sweet this life would be. If our Glee Club would only sing, How sweet this life would be. If we had money a chapel to bring, How sweet this life would be. If these conditions were all true, With students and professors too, And all were schools like ours, true blue, How sweet this life would be. They are dead who spoke it, They are dead who wrote it, They will die who learn it. Blessed death. They sure do earn it. What? Latin Prose, Dr. Scott. Silently, one by one, in the omnipresent notebooks of teachers Egolisi--A person who is all MVS, yet can't see anything but himself. Blossom the lovely 50's, the forget-me-nots of the Faculty. Ten Commandments for O. U. 1 Thou shalt have no other thot before O. U. II Thou shalt not take unto thyself a likeness for anything on the campus, in or around the dormitory or college except the teachers, for teachers are jealous creatures and thou must honor and pet them in order to get good grades. III Thou shalt not use slang anywhere near the College, for the Faculty will not hold him guiltless that committeth such an offense. IV Remember the study periods to keep them implicitly. ln them thou shalt study and do all thy work. There shall be no talking, reading magazines, writing notes or any other like waste of time, but each shall study diligently and do all his own work. V Honor the rules of the institution that thy days may be long in the school where thy parents have sent thee. VI Thou shalt not kill time. VII Thou shalt not bluff the teachers. VIII Thou shalt not borrow from they fellow students. IX Thou shalt not disgrace the reputation of the Christian institution. X Thou shalt not covet thy fellow stuclent's good grades, his sweetheart, his stand- ing with the teachers or anything that is thy fellow student's. I97 i .., , K ,N ' A, fr - ,W W Lev,-V P-sf -map e-Y 4 , ,Ng 4' L, A -,,,,, , 4 9 ,,:Afq,, ' -,.. , f X Z. ' z If Ir 11 Q , an ev 1! 4 gg Q ,W v ' 9 2 v if ,V kg M :, 5 1 QQ 4 Q x Q.-n ,A 'v A Q lj 5 5 ,X xx' ZN 1 f 5, f X 'M It . ,,..as..pi ' X5 A EFQENTS I t x ' bfi i 9 Q 42 . P W r 4 1 , 2 v 1' ff' 5 9 Q, - , 1- ' 1 -1-2 --ff frm--.Q ff ... , ... Vi:-+41 198 Riddles What eats and eats and never gets full? Ans.-Roscoe Mase. What book does Annette Brane nearly always have on her arm? Ans.-- Anthony, the Absolute. What book does Brock Bronson prefer? Ans.- Tillie, a Mennonite Maid. What is l-lenl' Bercaw's guide book? Ans.- Anne of Green Gables. Why does Dona Beck dread the Freshman-Junior banquet? Ans.-She is afraid of getting Boyles. What is Ruth Drury's favorite color? Ans.-Brown. Why would Ruth Bufhngton like to change names with Blanche Groves? Ans.-Because then she would be a Grove, and would always be near her Shade.,' Who is the Freshman who does not fear the Sophomores? Ans.-Omer Frank, when he has his Marshall with him. Why is Hazel Beard hunting the barber and carpenter? Ans.-Because she wants to get rid of her Beard and procure a Hall. Which is the richest class in O. U.? Ans.-First place, Juniors, two Nichols: second place, Seniors one Nichol. ' Why is the Senior class the newsiest class in O. U.? E:lVC Why is Qtterbein the biggest school in Ohio? Ans.-Because there are two Miles within its walls. What are the indications that Arnold and Thrush are going to a menagerie? Ans.-They're doing their best to get Campbells. Why is Boots much feared by the Freshmen? Ans.-Because he always has a Lash attached to him. What .lunior obeyed commands when he married? Ans.-Lincoln Clsink-onl. Why Anthony Wayne Neally undergo an operation? Ans.-Because he has a Brane in his heart. lliq xim.6,'v'11Q,lxf Yirbll of thu FYQQH-QQ, ,- f- X - x . a s tis fri ff f f f .1 it ' jfiijilgl' X? 'll H Z fgrf fi 'll lm- is- ..,,, ----- - YKQLJJMI If ak O '41 - ff J J '44, IW Ans.-Because they have a Dailey. M Q' XE ' N 0' l99 X dm,-f .fe-? 7 9 aww , ,,,, -Filtfhtttlf , ff 50, imslx 3 D XXQ X Thang Q x V lf l'l'5 v- eg RULES EOR O. U. STUDENTS Pinch a little becl bug ancl gain a goocl night's sleep, Shut your eyes on onions and never, never weep, Run a little bluff and snatch a little fame, ln these three you'll have the cards To win life's little game. Z 9ua.ttq,a.sT--Qllz. 0 '-ai AN XN miie? IQSSE ----- on-- time wt ' N Q l9 I Oh, had l the wings of a bonnie bird, How happy l'cl be, quoth the barcl, By heck! This boarding house game is truly absurd It seems that l'm always getting the neck. There was a young fellow named joe, Who wanted to be lna's beau. But whenever they'cl walk And whenever they'd talk, He'cl have to lean over quite low. 4.4144 X T ' HTIO fffglrs f xx We Z f X Xxx ff'F7g l in X, WVU? N Y f I if f Win, l l XN , . A TRUE SPORT Bunger is a young sport quite gay, Who misses a class every clay. Though a minister's son, He's having his fun, While his father's hair is turning quite gray. Now, Bunger, we want to aclv-ise, l l y? Be careful, and always look wise. U .. ,J . W . , f -we '7 SJ 9 at ,, e -' W Xa - . 5 ,D el x 'fl ,f 1. Aff 'RQ l X E, f f E Q A lk X 'fy f X -ll RX 'Af A f S , 1-'U-. A ff .fir ' W A E'-5 -i Elk- lll ZTNQZU' xv Q X5 E' X tlX f3l':-hy' I l ,nib I--N X luvqtm lump xiltllt X tv LE fm 'W ' :IQ EW, Qaillm 1' mo 1 '-ZQ4 ' A X3 -f Y, - -0 . ,f K Q l ' XT , I .TJ f AZ' ff i 3 XD 4 1 ,,l,, H, fv -. Q .., F' 6 K QS ? Look out for your skin. X X Or youll git cluclced agin, 'hx N A , . ,5 nd clont forget prayers when you rise A BUM JOKE ferr- f N gnc qveping Eluite gqtq A A wo e ows rom ae lgfxfqyx O Xfire -comigg to Cochran Hall. Q fb n 1 ie in re I WT'Ni,g2-F Q And Dorothy 'twas said, Stereoscopfc WQWS 01' f4bQ'5 17711-yd, They were going to make a call. Now Tillie was fair, DEDICATED T0 NEVA And wanting to share I Chatter.. chatter as I flown Her joy with the rest of the girls, To Join the brimming river, Not a person was slighted, For men may come and men may go, But all were invited BU' I 80 on f0fCVCl'- To come clown to meet her two pearls. 200 ra X 3 3 Q i I t . - ' I s t 'I ir-Tl IFUBFEPUN . . . flf-5 But soon the news broke That it must be a joke, For where was the oun fellow so silly Y S Who wouldn't be beat If he was forced to meet All the girls when he came to see Tillie. So with not a delay The girls made their way And silently hid at the door. But not long did they wait V' , ..,. . ,,,,. Nm-1:1 That Learish will begin to smoke. That there wonit be any water to duck Bunger when he gets too warm. That Dad Harris won't have any snow to clear from the walks. That Mrs. Carey can depend on St. Peter to answer the door bell while she takes her afternoon nap. That none of the fellows will have cold feet. That some of our ministers' long sermons will be dry enough to burn. That the sophomores will suffer their just punishment for painting up the college building. That the Freshmen will have one consolation, for they will be too green to bllfn. For Shorty from State was pounced upon with a roar Poor fellow, 'tis said That he wished he were dead Before those fierce fiends let him run. His clothes they did tear, And they pulled at his hair And he hadn't a cent left of his mon. This motto we give To all who yet live: But Norma and Vida, beware! Don't dress up like men And enter a den, For fear you may lose all your hair. They say that perhaps it may happen, And really, you never can tellg It may be possible in heaven, lt may be possible in Otterbein That Thai That That That That the fire company of Cochran Hall will have there will be shower baths in the gym. Clarence Abner will walk on golden eggs. uBoots will sprout wings. HOW WOULD THEY LOOK? Cornetet laughing at a joke in chapel. Edna Miller cutting classes. Babe in a baby carriage. Cocky with his mouth shut. McDonnell in a track suit. Converse with a white collar on Helen Moses graduating. Snavely wearing a wig. Oppelt coming to German on time. Daubie with wings. Clarence A. wearing a wvarsity O. Dr. Sanders doing the turkey trot. WHO Thinks heis more important than Manager Van Saun? Carries less work than Ruth lngle? Flirts more than lva Harley? plenty of work. Flunks more than Edna Miller? Takes more training for the track team than Helen Byrer? Grins more than Mae Burger? Gets stung oftener than McGee? some of the grease in Cecil Bennetts hair will melt and run off. Deserves a BS. after their names more than Skip Zuerner and Marie W. O. will stop smoking. Hendricks? 20l 543, , RXN 'X N 31. nh: ' Gkxm f ff -7. 5 mlkgfll mnxxw- K f, Ziff fi?-WXINQ Q 3 ,Er K wy gifgl CZ :Nk,.7cMf h , 0.5 r Z , .akim f f W f W7 X , h X In 1, X 559 X ' 1,5 A U N W , v m ! W, fg,f g4wwM M 5 :say f S W 2, 3 f 1 IT A-a2f,'5Q2..5I - X 1 . A V f 1 f v f X-931312: ,W ' X . A N Q W Nh ! N' M A l 2 A W AL W W 3 ' X 2-if '5 ll' 3' g i wo wlwi Z' ' .2 M ' ' 'I E MM jjwgiifw ,D C1 dd y Good-bye 7 9 202 If she If she If she If she If she If she If she If she If she If she I IH x .. .,... .... , ...,.. V .. -..,...,.-.-.,. .,..,., - ....., ,.....,-.W ,... 4-..-..., .. . - .- s. There is a young fellow named Wib, Who, really, never did hb, But how he does blush, When they talk of the crush, That he has on a cute girl named Bib. PLACINC. COCHRAN HALLITES goes with all the boys, she's a coquette, prefers a steady, she couldn't get anyone else, majors in Science or Greek, sheis queer, doesn't, she's looking for snap courses. is athletic, she loses her maidenly charm, is not, well, girls can't do very much anyway. asserts herself in class, she is strong-headed, doesn't, she hasn't any brains. cloesnit tallc much, she's uninteresting, does, she's a bore. So what is a body to do? The best no matter where you go. Handsome?-Well we dare not say no. Ever the same in school and out, Fair and square without a doubt. Anxious to help the slowest along, Cheerful and patient when lessons go wrong. Understanding us too, as no one else can, Loyal and true to the cardinal and tan. Tiptop of all the world's greatest sages, You'll find that their names will last through the ages. WHO EVER HEARD OF Blufling in Dr. Sherriclfs classes? Shining in Dr. lVliller's Freshman Math? Q - , fy--f.-.. -.,,..-. .W-,.. .... , .,.-.,...........',-,,,.,,,,....-.-eM.'.,..'...AM,....Nx.-.,...,. ,, , . tv-. . , nw, Studying in Dr. Sanders Logic? Sleeping in Miss Guitner's Second-year German? Whispering in Dr. Snavely's Economics? Ruthie, Ruthie, lost a toothie, And didn't know where to fin Leave it alone and it will come hom Dragging its roots behind it. Nease-Shepherd Eckert-Wolfe Winterhalter-Burris Converse-Huber A. Hall-Carver Schnalce-Thompson Elliott-Barnhart Staub-Dresbach T. Mayne-Bronson l. Campbell-Arnold Richards-Moore E. White-Brldenstine Shumalcer-Fulton O. McFarland-Plott Meyers-Gifford E.. Hill-Chas. Bennett Cort-T. Ross A. Peden-Weik Sanders-Byrer E. Bailey-Garn S. Conw'erse-Williamson xy, I V. ,'x' w W 3 x h N 1 N x 'Y pcm , f , xx WL F- Ab: A V,fQw ' Q ' ' i ' 1? W 'f C ' f A fr 1!!Ii3a 4. f.' T i f Q 02 vii .1 Q MA! fo,L., - . ' ,. ,Hy ,, 12?g,A1gf3fQ'f ,W5 , V Q if' t? . J V5fe1Q1':', - ' Lwifly A f 52 1if'E3iNQ'v, , f 'EW' A. M W ff ' Z If :Wgfr1'fugEl5fg5fQ4. ,pq via, ,E'-',:y1fi, Fixx X -, A i XS' K7, - ,ffl-rgifj X B Fx - , f l ez X li ,I 152, - .. f ' X xg, ' ' V' -,N Nf -f ' 3-, V iw egg E -':f5!:.15-wife 514 W' f my ' f' W H W ' N' MIK . A i'iy-'3.,.aq4ava-f f ffm, W N NNN X X e5,A.-- vi2fE?5,5,yjgg2f j W X ff-iff Rl X! 5 M N, X f ? nw nw qw N y I I ? 5X',lv:WMxW f M M , WW MN..-M1 M X ' WW X' ,I Wy l H, . 1 'MXN MM W I , lr I Ill H W Nl ., QW J I J - a L ff- g + ' wiv' Haw N f i , V' mix Xiu 'X' ,...:fg5ff2.u11a 1 q Wh ,wx . ,? , - -4 3 1' 'Q' X W .W Q15-.31 f.,,- 'lzhare be PQQQ . . . . . g I , ..... i . M I H . . E1 . . - OTTERBEIN Evers PUBLISHED SPASMODICALLY BY ANYBODY Vol. I No. I PERSONAL ITEMS The weather has been so cold the last few evenings that Char- lotte Kurtz has been compelled to sit on her hands. Dailey held a light Sunday evening when Mae Powell sang a solo at the U. B. Church. Ar one time her voice rose so high that he was compelled to mount a chair. To Whom It May Concern: Some of the girls have been criticized for allowing the boys to hold them by the arm. Such familiarity is not considered good form and is not practiced by intelligent people. When one is an invalid such support is needed and only then. It is to be hoped that notice of a more personal character may not be necessary. HELEN BYRER. Hen Bercaw and his wife, Anne, just returned from Niagara Falls. They stood and watched the Falls for two days. Hen's sorry now because Anne talks twice as loud as she did before. Coclcy Wood is advertising for a new girl. He specifies that none but a deaf one will serve. His ties are so loud that even Marie can't stand it. i' QI 1 f' Miss Dona Beck, one of our most charming and modest young ladies, lifts only her eyebrows when she crosses a muddy gutter. Passed away very suddenly, Verda Miles. The cause of her sudden departure was rats on the brain. Funeral Thursday. Passed to the great beyond. Helen Eldridge, while taking a bath, accidentally pulled the water plug and was drowned. It's doubly sad, for Neva hasn,t any one to talk to now. Olive McFarland is becoming quite renowned as a novelist. Her Plott remains with her every night until one or two o'clock. How- ever, it is feared that she will eventually break dcwn in health as she isn't getting enough sleep. OTTERBEIN STUDENT TRIES TO COMMIT SUICIDE While eating peas at dinner on Sunday last. Warner tried to commit suicide by cutting his mouth. The only thing that saved him was the fact that the peas rolled off the knife before he reached his mouth. Before he could attempt it again, the obnoxious instrument was taken from him. His landlady has eliminated peas from the table until his suicidal mania has vanished. PROFESSOR ARRESTED FOR SPEEDING Dr. Miller, a well lcnown Professor of Otterbein University, was arrested for speeding in his new machine. When arraigned be- fore the mayor, he pleaded guilty, but excused himself on the grounds that his poor calculations in mathematics made it impossible for him to read the speedometer. BILL COLLECTOR BADLY BEATEN While attempting to collect a gas bill from Dr. Sanders this morning, the collector was terribly injured. It is reported that Sanders was in a violent mood and struck his victim over the head with a broomsticlc. He has been arrested and has been bound over to the grand jury. His wife witnessed that he has been extremely grouchy for several days. FACULTY TRACK MEET The track meet last Saturday, held on the athletic field by the members of Otterbein's faculty, drew a large crowd. The suprise of the meet was the spectacular high jump of Dr. Sanders, one foot and three inches. Dr. Jones won the mile race in the extremely short time of three hours, ten minutes and fifty-nine seconds. Noah Cornetet won the standing broad grin. He never ceased to smile for an hour. Rudy Wagoner won the prize for the best original joke. Tirza Barnes won the prize for having more points than any of the ladv members of the Faculty. A. Bendinger, assisted by his Hfaithfull' choir, won the relay by repeating the most rapidly, use the old re- sponse. Don L. Burke was successful in holding the most impres- sive chapel service. Don't fail to read the new books in the library recently dedicated by the Sibyl Staff: The Man Without a Shadow ............. ..,...........,............... C hfford Schnake Lefty O' the Bushes ...,,...,., .,,,,..,...... ....... ' ' Cockyn Wood Petticoat Rule ,,,,,,.,,,,.,,...,.,.. .......,.. ,......... C . E. Fryman What Happened to Mary ...,.,., . .........,. B0otSH l..aSh The Womann .....,,,,,..... ,,,.......,...,...,,.. .........................,............. C . A. Hahn When at Man Marriesn .....,.. .....................,.,..., ......,...,..... P e nrose Redd Mother Carey's Chickens ,,,,,, ....,.....,,... T he Janitor and the Fellows Going Some ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,........,,, ' ' Ted Ross, Bertha Corl Ne'er-do-well ......,.........,... .. ..................,,....... A. C. Van SHUII The Reason Whyll ,,,,,,.,,, ...................,.......,.. L . Cppelt The Haunted Pajamas ,.. ............. George C-launer my ' f an ,. 4 fix If fm 4x l Dgq in THQ lbOt Ylnk Secretary of Frivolous Affairs',..,Cochran Hall Reporter to the Review The Silent Places ,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Angel Alley The CLll'lOSity Shopnn ..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, R appold-Neally She Loved Him .,.......,.,,,,,,.,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, H Omer Kline l6AH AYtlSt,S Love ,,.,.,,, ,.,.,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, R , Durant A Broken Engagement ,',,, ,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, R u th Weimer HClCn,S Vidoryn ............,.,..... .... ....., ' ' Bones Saunders What's His Name? ...... ,,,,,,..,,,,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, A n y O, U, Girl The DOCiOl' ',...... ................................. .,,......, R . P. Ernsberger The Girl of the Golden West ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Miss Jansen The Man Behind the Bars ,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.., P aul Zuerner The Honorable Percival .......... ,,,,,,,,,,, A , C, Van Saun Daddy Long Legs ,...,, ..,....,.,,,.,,.,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ' ' Ick Elliott The Wall Between ...,..,,,,,...,,,...,,,., ,,...,, ,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,., S h uey-Ina The Chatterbox for I9I8 ... ,,...,.....Neva Anderson ss is bs as so SOME FAVORITE TUNES ADVERTISEMENTS HThe College Widow ......,,.,..,.,.,,.......,,............,.,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,..,S.,..,T,, Ruth Brundage It,s the I-Iigh Cost of Lovin' H ,.,,,4,4...,,,,,,.A, Ted Ross Hold Thou My Hand .... ....,.... ,T.,,.,..., C h arlotte Kurtz Let a Little Sunshine In .......,. ,,4.A..,,,,.......,, .I im Smith Waiting at the Door .. ....,,,...... . ..,,,..,.,.,,, KI ohn Carver Oh! For a Thousand Tongues . Who Will Volunteerfs .,...,...i . The Wearing of the GTCCIIH.. ....... Cocky Wood ....,.,............Ovelrholt .,......,,,.......,,,...,.....Freshles i Information as to how any one can get Dr. Sanders bawled up ln Psychology class. For terms see BIB RICHARDS. Fine Shoes. See the Shumaker on my dresser any time. In- qulre at Room 2, flrst Hoor, Cochran Hall. INA E. FULTON. Wanted. Someone to chew my cud while I sing the songs A Lamb Gone Astray ,'... ..........,......... ..,,...... I-I a roldie Bunger in Chapel- C- L- BOOTH- Blest Be the Tie That Binds .,.. ,.,....... ....,.,.....l E t hel and Carl -T l-- 1 ' .II-IOW Firm a Foundation ,, qV,4',,,-...q' AAA--..'q',---,,,ngkkulgggu,-,.--,.-qq--'-,--WVWVIIA M 1 -S. Carey i Found. A box of freckles down on Alum Creek bfldgg. Inl- tlals IVI. Cl. Owner may have same by paying for this advertisement. 3 ,ffl TW XXX L Natural gas going at reduced prices. Continual flow. Never HD sf my 9 known to cease. NEVA ANDERSON. 4 6?'!f dy! QW My QQ I We advertise these books as some of our very best sellers. Step in Wx fl : A to see them. . I y 1 f U The Steadfast Tin Soldlern .... ...... ..,..... ......,.,..........,.... ' ' D oc Resler MZ' ' TTU k -- f 5,124 --The Rivals ,,.... .........,.,.,,,.....,.,..... ....,...,.. ' ' cocky and Rollin J 0 ! 0 H -' H It r-,:j ' y j C9 The Other Wise Man M .,................................. ...Sharp kk Fi-7 1, Tx, How to Study ,,,,,..,,.,..,,.,,, .,................,.....,..,..... R uth Fries HQ E-'gg Reveries of a Bachelor ,,, ............................ P r0f. lVlCClOy ' A S A -x Wanted, a Chaperonn... ...,,,...... Mae Powell and Dailey B41 X 'S -'Th W H l ,,,,..,. .,... .eeee ........,,..................... ' 6 A be Glunt 065' 1 'xx BeEutifLTlm3l2 ,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,.,,,,.,..........,. ...,,,.......,.....,.......... 5 I oe Goughnour W ffp The Inner Shrine ,......,....... ...,,............................................................ P reXy'S OIFICC Z I' Q X L When Dreams Come True .,. ...Oppelt getting a dip in Alum Creek X, l Seven Keys to Paten .,,. 2 ,,.,,,.........,... Dr. Scott, Dr. Snavely. I Dr. Sanders, Prof. Welnland, Nichols, Fryman, I-I. C. Elllott BLOWIWCY- U P DOFIVIQ Within the Lawn ,...,,,,,,,,,..,,....... Getting back from Vacations the flrst day .-,.,., . --..... .. .V ... . .. .,. . .. ., ,,,....,,., f... ..... .. ,,.,. , ..... .... ,,. S V ., ..g.: ,., . l u' A, :AL Clmcus All sot iw 'J i l . rs o ild and Ferocious Animals, Including the Renowned Bedbugs From the Country Club, and Fleas From Prexy's dog. ln one of the largest cages will be seen a Senior who studies. In the center ring will be seen a spectacular performance of Lybarger riding a Latin Pony. This alone is worth the price of admission. I 1 gg.., ,V,sa .s.. ,,s,s..sr....,.,, lliiil i Iiiii l iiiiiliiiiiiii I AVIEEQRDS. Taught by the most scientific all hours. Special instructions aft th ' er e lights go out at Il:30. MADEMOISELLE REM Y MADEMOISELLE, 0, fPlurl f h a o t e name for which Dick stanclsl, MADEMOISELLE, Son of Bill. ' GREAT CONTEST. Every one be present on April 5th. Gra- lVllS5 CORA BOWERS Cln Pygmalion ,-Who'd marry me? bill has challenged Booth to a chewing gum match. Spearmint gum DOTY Uust an HCIOTD-SCl1UIZ, perhaps. used. Come and cheer for your champion. -A e.,a.U2 Q-41,54-,J't3J,.3Acg,,,Q-w,,pdx Hi f All N, f i if ' ,, 2 4 L, 1, I R J f VW' 'Xl' l -'- l 2 I j ' Z f , . , , f lf? f KN g :' i any Ima, 2 R34 X I W .: ug if KW W QI SM q i f ail .A sffw li. 411 4 ii 3 E W 1 Tit K llgl ill,-ll 5' - E - ll f, Lion U s 1 ug- ight Q3 'l will --' 3 il 5 1 1 - 1 . fll Wg 9 - will lull F : ll My Qi f rff w f fff f m - f ' Q51 5 il sv ' f dfkff . 7 5.5 ll In 22' Nj E L-, 'ff 7 , W Z vi 513' fi Q Q 2, M Ef2.'ff2f l :E Affif s W. Q f E A N X f,',,,U,,,y. .,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,g,, ,,,,, ,,,,,. ii., ..-- ? QT Z Z X X GMS YOOWI . SE'?5 5 2:3 AW? Qi 14 ' , E-' 4 nf:-f' 'ibm f E :says VCL L.-V4 : ::,., --..Q 208 I l , I jnlalejmq !SsmBMlL U 191' 5 X X ' Q 4 f ' ' ' V ff 5 ff, f, 3 ' L Tf'Pv 'A1 -' if f L, J i,gx?F'.'Q-.-5. X ' ' I 4 LJ , Saw 1 E W 4, -Q-X xxfff X vi N K NSXMQ -ff ff! X? Q '95 Q - f f X ' Wig vw ll Q9 if f A xy X 24.1, L1 'N , M-Nm-Nf' pgeyff fMX fgdunnlvx Q?f'1,1,1l4 '1u1QQum.T' Sw 1 X X 5 QQ 209 . I I, . ' IB , , . . f, g .. y . I .. . . , . . DEI x X The Otterbein All Stars Coach .....,.,.... A..,.,.,,,,.,,...AAA,,,,..... ' 'MAY' OPPELT Manager ,,.....,,......... ............ A NTHONY W. N1-:ALLY NlVIary Burris a...a ,...,...,,.AA,....,. .,.,......,.......,..,,,,.... . , HR E. Coclcy Wood CCapt.J ....,.,,,aAa R. T Preparatory Rogers ......,,,r... R. G. Catherine Hahn ...............,, ..... - ........... C . l3ishop,, Lewis ........,... , .l... O Maggie McGee ,..,,., L. T Puss Dailey ...,.,.. ..... . L. E Tiny McDonnell ....,,... .......,....., Q B Lydy Dresbach ..... R. H Percy Van Saun .,...,..,,,...,.. ,........ L. . H Mfightyj Monangdo ...... .........,..,.....,,... ........... F . B SCHEDULE june 3l. Otterbein 03 Vassar 3. july 4. Otterbein 93 Smith 7. July IZ. Otterbein 05 Bryn Mawr 0. July I7. Otterbein 67g Yalvard 0. July 24. Otterbein 05 Michiconsin 2. July 3l. Otterbein 925 Siwash 89. Aug. 8. Otterbein 6 g Ohio Wesleyan l u Q K K I 4, N an ,. The Season The Otterbein All-Stars have completed a very successful season. Their first game was with the strong Vassar team, and a defeat was little more than was expected. The next two games were hard fought, resulting in a victory and a tie respectively. Yalvard, our next victim, was overwhelmingly defeated on their home field. In the first quarter, Brickely was tackled by Burris and incapacitated for the rest of the game. Michiconsin next defeated us by a fluke, the score standing 2 to 0. Our consolation came in the next game, however, when the strong Siwash team went clown to defeat to the tune of 92 to 89. Tiny won the game in the last few minutes of play by a drop lciclc from the 40-inch line. Ole Skjarsen was laid out in the first minute of the game by Monangdo, whose tackling was hard and accurate. Sweet contentment became our lot on August 8, for on that day we defeated Ohio Wesleyan in a fast game by a score of 6 to 0. Five minute quarters were played, and ice cream was served during intermissions. Automobile trucks were used to carry the individual players up ancl down the field. Wesleyan was defeated because their Fords ran out of gas before the final whistle blew. It was a glorious victory ! GQ' , ' 4 i i I- ' I , 1 , , . - 'BWL fl F921 f5 Overholt ......... Wolfe ,...,.... l-lohn ................. Pug Bale ..... Fryman ...... Nichols ....,...... Baseball Team Czatt ,...,..,...a...,,....,. Weaver, Oak Nabor ,.,.,,,..,.......... . u Lincoln ........,... Campbell .................,aa aa.......,..,,.....,.......,............,............... RESULTS Otterbein Og l-lilliards 6. Otterbein lg Westerville High I6 fFive innings? Otterbein lg Central College I C18 inningsl. Otterbein 33 Flint 4. Otterbein 53 Glenmary O. Otterbein 2, Africa IZ. Exhibition C-ames: Otterbein 165 Columbus Senators 2. Otterbein Otterbein Otterbein Otterbein fGame c 3g Boston Braves 2. 20: Triple Alliance O. Og Allies IO. 23 lreland l. alled in the second on account of a fight., l st ,,,..,.,.,2nd .,3rd .F. .F. F. Sub. Sub. The Season Our I9I4 baseball season was very successful. only live games being lost out of a schedule of l l. The team was one of the strong- est in years, and won with ease from the Senators and Braves, although it was no match for either Central College or Africa. The early games were fiercely fought, and every score was earned. Qverholt pitched air-tight ball all the time, but was given poor support in the pinches. The Central College game was one of the best ever played on the home diamond, there being but a total of 38 hits during the game. The game was finally called to allow the Central College men to get home before supper. The exhibition games with the Senators and Braves were played for the benefit of the Public Speaking Council. The proceeds of the two games were amply sufficient to pay for the new scenery and the debate cards. The game with the Triple Alliance was slow and uninteresting. William, the opposing pitcher, seemed unable to locate the plate, while the local battery was invincible. The Allies' game was fast, but their battery of French and Joflre was too much for our team. They won by a score of IO to O. The final game was short and fast. At the beginning of the second inning. Pitcher Redmond of the Shamrocl-is bounced a brick off Second Baseman Bale's head. This precipitated a riot which compelled Mayor Larimore to call out the entire police force. Sprints ...,,,,,,A Long Distances Pole Vault ,,,......A,A High Jump ,.......A.. Hurdles ............. Hammer ...,... Discus ................ Shot ....,........,,.,,.... Broad Jump ..,,,,......,.. f ,t lR'Bl5ll'N f5S '5Ml ll-f9fl Coughnour . Lybarger ....,..,,.. Myers, H. Kiraco fe eeeess,, Senger ..... Otterbein Utterbein Otterbein Otterbein Otterbein Otterbein TRACK TEAM Basket Ball Team R . L. . C R. G. L. G. RESULTS 703 Buffalo Germans 43 Turkey 47. I3. 3g Chuck', Campbell 57. 54g Capital 52. 24, Hen,' Bercaw,s 28: Tipperary 29. ,,,,,,......lVlcDonnell, Glauner ,,,,,Roush, Harkness, Sharp Rue ,.....,.,,...............Baxter ,,...... Cocky,' Wood L5 GL Catherine Hahn Maggie MCC-ee ...W.,,,,,,,,,,,,lVlonangdo ,....... Abe Glunt ZIZ All-Stars 25. RESULTS OF FIELD DAY 100-yard Dash-McDonnell, Time. 5:l5 3-4. 220-yard Dash+Glaunerg time, IO min. Half Mile-Sharp, time, 8:6l 4-5. Mile-Harknessg time, l:56y1. Two Mile-Roushg time fnot yet inf. Pole Vault-La Rueg height, I ft. IM in. High Jump-Baxter, height, 2 ft. 3 4I-64 in. Hurdles-Woodg time fthe stepladder broke on t I0-oz. Hammer-Hahn, distance, 3 yd. No. I2 Bird Shot-Monangdog distance, I inch. Broad Jump-Ciluntg distance, 25 feet. e second hurcllel 1 ,,.... V1 Il S915 f5 W , , ,., A,,, n'TfTvE'R'B'E'l'N x 8? ,S Ll' 213 K SMB I Ima 5 X, .,-. M- N. ,.,.v,.,..pM .5-.-M. W...-.-.4,..vu.-,.x-.-,,M.,...,.-..,. . . 8 X G N 1-.A , 1 N, O wiv ,..lf'f1ff'7W:i' f ff! ' , . EWS f Jsliliilxggfjm if WW XXX. KQV 4' A' -X' lf fL 7 my ff V M W1-gppQ'1'Q'.'3i - 'U 7, , N w M1 If fi -fffff r hM :ff ff ,, XXX x5x ,,Lf!x1,j ' i I , hw 5 wx A '-'Z 1 ' X A M N mx 5 2 u f W WNQ , Q fyff! w if f QW Xwypjy 1 Q Q xifk 214 l ,MI ., ' 1 i I 55 f' f9f5 45 QA? gps 'Q Gps W Jim C - M M 3 if 0 0 D A O 1 7 W 5 ' 9,9 54 app Ei-:X C? Gi: O03-fggggfkof-jx Q? 9v 9 5- V 'E Rf g if Af if gf 'vt 1. Ni- iam -XJ J,,,,.i..J t t f . t ag VJ? , .MN Vmorev.-:wat-.-f11 xx c All jokes handed to the joke editor should be written on tissue paper so she can see through them. Shakespeare : Freshmen- Comedy of Errors Sophomores-5'lVluch Ado About Nothingn Aluniors- As You Like lt Seniors-uAll's Well That Ends Well Abe-I took a picture of Thomas working, today. McDonnell-lt must have been a snap shot, all right. Dr. Sanders-Every time I see a young man coming out of a saloon, l wawf lo go up to that man and say, Turn right around, young man, you are going the wrong way. few-ii its 6a'fIK1ss V5 10-the ' t mm VCU f t lltftor-ftfl. -fD 1 'lulffl R032 l -'fs - 1 .- -We 4: ' M , -'fjf , .. ft ' f i gh f v ----X 'A' Zl txw--A'A A ' .'g,.,-1 ,ZA IM, f, Y W v I,-M - -fi III' --- I -, 'WW ' 1 Y- -as fear -,M s' C? s ,Lg-iirfzsss -L-1 x 35t'llB l a t The Truth hurts! Thats why some people want to get the editor of THE SIBYL. lf the cap Hts you, put it on. Ermal Noel fto Tillie Mayne,-Doesn't Brownies mustache just tickle you? Tillie fthoughtfullyj-Ch, I don't knowg he hasn't tried to kiss me yet. Mrs. Carey fmaking one of her favorite speeches on self-control,-Girls, I wish, we could have a girl fall flat or someone break a dish every day. I wish you would just try that, girls. Bavter, when he was asked if he would instruct his wife in the diftcrfnt languages, replied, No, sirg one tongue is sufficient for any woman. Lewis, who always needs a hair cut, went into a haberdashefs to prrrhzse a ha.. Haberdasher-Take oft your wig, my friend. Put on your spectacles, lord, answered Lewis. Podney-Helen absolutely threw herself at Phil. rowdy-Oh. well, I guess she knew that he is a good catcher. Prexy-Remember, Donald, the devil finds work for idle hands to do. Pin out and bring in some coal. Mary fto Ruth W.D-Yoti don't seem to love Boyd as you used to. Ruth-No, and it jrsl seems as though 1 can't wait until after the banquet lo tell him so. Dr. Sanders fto Browniel-Did you ever resist the temptation to kiss your girl when you most felt like it? Brownie-Yes, sir: once. . The Dr.-And what noble sentiment prompted you? Brownie--My girl was on the fourth Hoor of Cochran Hall and I was on th' ground. Prof. Rudy-What are you here for, my boy? Oppelt-To get an education. Prof. Rudy-Well you'll not need to worry about competition. ZI6 O! D if W KN A, 1 , go r 5 Prof. West made a very flowery speech in chapel and was much applauded. X yt Later, Hert stopped him, Prof., l saw every word of your speech in one of the Q ,,,,oo,,r,q,.,t we books at school. QWQ West fvery much embarrassedj-Why, impossible. What book did you see it in? Hert-Webster's Dictionary. The student in his years of toil Burned barrels and barrels of midnight oil. W His children now keep his memory green By burning midnight gasoline. , Eulogy on Mary Williamson Never breaks a rule, h f l Study she enjoys. COE Has no thought but school, R055 Has no use for boys. --.. f X ' ' fflfff ll 'wfyy Skip-l feel like everything. , ,.fff '-'fl X N Olive-What have you been eating? X' X1 X Skip-Hash. Q B X f-, j,f . . 'Q Q --- V F. y X Helen Ensor-Do you want to find the Presidents Office? ' ' ,i xx lf Kuder-No, l have to. Sur ' ' Nga: ..-I i' Edna Miller fto Prof. Schearl-What part of the body is the scrimmage? fl X, 1' Hd gy Prof. Schear-Why-why-why do you ask? . ' K ,W fuaggauaf QD W!! I Edna-Because l heard that some of the boys got hurt in the scrimmage. Professor West read that human eyes Treasurer Baker stopped in a store 40 I U 07 Of hypnotism were full. To watch a patent cigar clipper ' It QQ He went to see if it would work He wonde d 'f h' H f W 1 76 ij, wi f ' O Upon an angry bull. Was nroet quickeis lhsiiigeihe nipper. ff Q fB-jf, I JU! 'miim 6.4 fi 0-0 IT wou1.DN'T. IT WASNT. ' ,, .v ' f . Il , X y i. 1 r s 5 , 'N . Professor Shear, a well known scientist, Professor Snavely by U i sity, K 4 One Clark night last Week. And in a mannercsciriieivhat goaded, g l 'A X Went to the cellar with a match Squinted in his old shotgun Q Q. I W 4 'Z' ln search of a gas leak. To see if it was loaded, A ,,-,-- if jj? i I HE FOUND IT. IT WAS. 2l8 u ll lf' I' I ,X4ur41,Wa,a,,Jff. 4 01' ' fy' '- fs gf-.git cvs N.QT1 CE ,4 1 1 -K'-5 Safes ,g t , ZW: i iff 4 W ' f -1 K Ji 333 472. if f liiii1.E:::A Byorblfuyf f, ff W. gy ft Lf'--I rnsr1AYO'?. W, f farxwo- ' ' A434 ':-:gr I 41,11 Q - re. EEE X ' , ' i - ' N X T i if U M 1 f V! xg -'N , . 1' it t-NSN W emi A gg 33, fssfp , '-Q xii X ', g e ii 0 t f ' ff' .st f J, P W y tif., 3 l 4 I4 ' one and Le. 41.1-i2cI.4,4,-415. dzawakfeldnal, ln Dr. Snavely's American History Class, they were discussing the fact as to how Somers met his death. Katherine Wai-Well the trouble with him was that he didn't run away fast enough. flaook out, fellows on the track team, or you may meet the same fatej Miss Guitner, fin Wilhelm Telliij-Mr. Parish, is that a free translation? Parish, fquicklyj--No, it cost me fifteen cents. Mrs. Carey-What makes such a bad smell around this Post Office? Mailman-Why, it's the dead letters. Boots, fin trouble with his prof.,-What would you do if you were in my shoes? Prof.-Get a shine. Prof. Rudy, fdictating Latin Prose,-Slave, where is thy horse? Ross, fstartledl-ltis under the chair, but l wasn't using it. Prof. Burke, fto John G. in drama?-What are you doing? Learning any- thing? The Soph. President-No, sir, listening to you. New Student-Say, what is the faculty? Not a Senior-They are a body of members to help the Seniors run the college. Wolfe, fto Clarence Abner,-Do you want a girl? Clarence, fquicklyj--Sure, where can I get one? Wolfe-Go to Helen Byrer. Dr. Sherrick, fto Prof. Burk?-How do you like my new shoes? Prof. Burk-lmmense. And he wonders why she doesn't speak as they pass on the street. Lydia Carver fto Ermal Noel,-There is always a case developed at the junior Class Play. I'll bet it will be you and Joe Goughnour. Ermal-Oh, I can hardly wait until we begin practicing. Prof. Burk fin Chapel,-lf a man takes your cloak, give him the rest of your clothes. Barnhart, the freshie fin German?-lf blue stands for constancy, what does green stand for? Miss Guitner-l don't know anything it stands for except a freshie, Mr. Barnhart. Mrs. Carey-lf l were a soldier in an army I would not shoot to kill or hurt anyone. Helen Eldridge-The only army you could join, Mrs. Carey, would be the Salvation Army. Saturnil-lello, old sport, let's take a stroll down the great milky way. Moon-Nothing doing. Can't you see l'm on my last quarter? You fool, I can't get full tonight. ', l l .l' f I 'jf 1 TWT' 'R'BtE'UN -W MI' W5 Bones-Do you think you can manage with my salary, such as l get? Helen-lill try dear. But what will you do? FROM THE CLASS OF ECONOMICS. Burris-l don't know what those greenbacks are. Wade Daub-There is an age to debts, isn't there? Prof. Snavley-The theory of the effect of sun spots on the high prices is Es gawk far fetched, isn't it? K HNAKE -'66 .1 Vlww Boots Lash-ltis a long way from the sun. -- .rx rn 7 K ill? Dr. Sherrick fin Drama Class,-Mr. Parish, have you seen Every- womanu? , I 4 Q W N Mr. Parish-No, not yet, but l expect to before I settle down. A - Q' xt Nettie Lee-Brownie gets pretty much excited at times and does a lot of ' ' 5 talking. ,V X Tillie-Yes, he does. But his bark is much worse than his bite. 'gee . fWho would have more reason to know?J I il Dr. Sanders fin Logic Class,-lVlr. Bridenstine, give me a syllogism. J4,4tfAl'63' Birdie-All the world loves a lover 56522, 1254.1 f' She is all the world to me xl' She loves me. QQ! Lucy Hunlwork fin Psychology of Educationj-Pardon me, Dr. Clippznger, ,Z Fi L but l would just like to contribute a thought to the discussion. Soy lgokl kQ .th Tl VUQ A0 Ruth Koontz freading Philalethean Constitution in society,-Seniors will be 'rn YQ 1' U 5 Q ' excused from active work in Society forthe last ten minutes of the semester. Miss Roeser-How can you see the smoke from a train at night? ls it a phenomenon? Booth-lt isn't much of a phenomenon if you've ever been out at night. , Bailey-Brock, where did you get such a cold? Bronson-Dad sent me a draft, and l carried it in my pocket. 220 I I y , 1 I UTWT'E'R'B'E'l'N f5q'l'5M1'l- fl F911 15 ff5Xbk ! fy ' 4 0 o QM . 14522 T WWZKZQS 3 '---1 'N U I, nf -x '- ...s,v - T , N QNX . A MHZWJ Z QQ f.. 'AE .,.,,wh,,,,,w,.,.,,..,,-.L-M'sw---Q-.-.-,..,,,.,,.,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,.,.,...,,,,,,,IMW,,,,,.,.,,.,,.,.s,.,,.,,-W..,.,,..,..,,,.,,...,,.,,,,...,.,.,.,..,,.,,.-.-.o,.....Mv..,.,,..,,-.-.-..,,. ,. , ,. , , , ., , , , ,, v fi' 4 n i 1 ,Q ' 1 f , ,. , ,fir-5 Farewell All things must end. To this great principle the Sibyl is no exception. We hope that if you have been hir in any of the foregoing pages, you will take it as it was intended, in a friendly spirit. We all make mistakes, and if they give enjoyment to others, why should we object if they are uairedn? The Sibyl Board has worlced hard and conscientiously on this book, but their efforts would have fallen far short were it not for the support and enthusiasm of the entire student body. To Mr. Naber and Mr. Weaver, in particular, and to the whole Student body, in general, we extend our thanks. Without your help we should have failed. Now, in closing, let us urge upon all student readers of this book that they patronize our advertisers. Financially, we should have failed without them. Remember, in supporting them, you are supporting the Sibyl. Vale. THE EDITOR 223 I I D 1 ., I U TMT'E'H' 1 1 'N 5Q'i 4 f f ff2aE:1f I V , 4 X 5,-1,-',5,-ff f :ik ' fy' -if , ,f ff ,, f Q ' ' f J f ,gif 'f T f ff f' f f sw , , 1 - x -x ,Xu .xvx 1 X y Axim X V ,.' X X Nxyv X I .- 'f xlf X X wx XXX f ,- I X v x 1 , X , , - , X . f Wy V. w',4, ,NX , X 1, .1 H- X 1 - Aff wx, 'Yin ,V 33' .- X .' ' .,.. ' u vi-Z1 -, -' 1 ' Y 'A' '39 A .-: .fly I-X1 NX! ,944 X, V1 1 Y ' 5 4' ' 'V : 1 I g '2-'1 1 NW- Q 3 A f ,QI ffvixg, X of fcffv gig Q XY f E f f f fi X .f X wx VW, f X ,getimgzoxkb X K I X Nuxivfh 9 5 'Hx 'K' , f X 'x Q'--HI' O' , V M 1 ' Mffm wig. lM:.wV.WQi 359 E ,I I N 'Y ..--N: H+ x I IH! my bw ' ': Q 'XXX W' N 7 N wx X Mx O 9 41 A! 'HW 3 A fflk Q? If N3 'X ' We' ' I X , di 5' 1 X W 1 1 , x iff , fir .g nga ,Q M ,X , 1 7 - f xxxx KQJMLQ N mfg! LH ,E 'ff 7 :wht ', H fgfniqlij wllnmvg 1.5. K k 4 Qiq'5W'iII:F'i!'?:fi J. A NW Wg . I ,ww '- wf 'VE?x:f5feE gSW+'m lf .HA X ..... X-muy! tfjz, '4,' TTISQYQLLI xk X W,,3Q lx Q vi if 4 X .ff f MWill?fx-lgfliiwrf, if 'NA A feifx ml- ll 'N 1. ' + 0 ' , jx k-11' ff ' 224 ? M , ,l , W , TI-IE VARSITY SI-IGP qlln the future we will have a complete line of new and second-hand text books. Second-hand books will be our specialty. IJIA complete line of college jewelry and em- bossed stationery may always be found in our store. llwe handle the best of athletic goods, and can supply you with anything in this class of merchandise. ill College, Academy, Society and class pennants are on sale all the time. fill Special orders for leather or felt memory books can be filled in a few days time. fllwe rent and sell all makes of typewriters. qIYour valued patronage is earnestly solicited. :-: :-: :-: I2 West College Ave. F or Students - By Students II ORR KIEFER STUDIO BOTH PHONES 199-ZOI 5. High st. ARTISTIC PI-IOTOGRAPI-IER Just a Little Better Than the Rest S IR S cl WeFrameP R h It Gives You the News STUDE T Your friends and parents want to read it ALUIVIN You can't do without it Subscription price Sl .00 per year in advance The Qtterloein Review Z0 W. lVIain St. WESTERVILLE, OHIO St lxxllb 2. .5 The D. L. Auld Company Manufacturing Jewelers and ENGRAVERS Columbus, Ohio Class Pins and Rings, Graduation Invitations, Engraved Stationery, Et Cetera ITRATERNITY JEWELRY Estimates given on Specially Designed CLUB PINS Send IOI' CATALOGUES AND PRICE LISTS CALENDAR SEPTEMBER The fifty-ninth year of Otterbein opens and everybody greets W. O. Baker the first thing. In the even- ing IVIrs. Carey cheers up the girls with a reception. First night of the girls' societies. All are in a rush. New girls seem quite popular at the numerous push- es given afterwards. Great Cochran I-Iall frolic. Dis- tinguished comb-hand, Iolly-pops, and animal crackers are the special features of the evening. Joint reception in the Y. IVI. C. A. IVIany distinguished and select couples appear, among them are Dona and McDonnell. First Sunday at Otterhein. Many new students suffering with indigo subjectivity. Cleiorhetea and Philophronea give a push to their guests. Y. W. C. A. information meeting. After the service the girls hurry to the campus where good eats are enjoyed. IV Some very Fine saddles are purchas- ed. Cochranites enjoy their first hre- drill. Brooms, mops, and other use- ful articles are carried to safety. Nihil faciens. Everybody has time to take a rest. Miss Ctuitner's view and prophecy of the war in Europe is given in chapel. Strange to say, Professor Rosselot didn't agree with her. While favoring the Hall with a beautiful serenade, Skip and Plott are unexpectedly snatched away by the mayor and placed under arrest. Ocrosi-:R The Philalethean sroyally entertain their guests in Philomathean Hall. The Honorable Larimore, mayor of Westerville, speaks in chapel. The boys favor him with their absence. Csame with Ohio University. Bron- son is injured and loses his senses. Says many complimentary things in beautiful English. j. W. MARKLEY CHARLES W. CLARK B. L. BRUNDAGE President Vice- President Cashier i 1' iltirni atinnal Mant: Capital 525,000.00 Surplus 37,500.00 Deposits 5171000.00 Z Q-Z' I .4 I .L 'Sr fllAsk us about our Savings Department qllrour per cent interest paid on time deposits ql0hio Municipal non-taxable bonds for sale 1-llSafety Deposit Boxes for rent First football rally of the year. Seniors give a fashion show and the juniors exhibit the model l9l5 Sibyl. james R. Parish leaves the Junior Class. Many sad remarks are made and many tears are shed. First home game of the season. O. U. plays Muskingum and shows the true Cardinal and Tan by a 20 to 0 victory. The Seniors have their evening of fun at Central College. The boys stretch their pocket-books and treat the girls to a chicken dinner. The Sibyl Board hold their first meeting in their own rooms at 7l2 State St. Stanton Wilburforce Booker Vvood reaches the climax in ties today by wearing a crepe-de-chine tango. Ctirls of Cochran Hall enjoy the best supper of the season. Mrs. Clay, the madam, and XV. 0. are to be complimented. Denison football rally. The Scrap Iron Quartet lead in a new song. V Very quiet in the Hall. Dayton bunch go home for over Sunday. Dorm still safe, although George Herrick is still in town. New Church is celebrated. Bishop Matthews speaks. After the regular weekly meeting of the Sibyl Board, the slunior Class enjoy a spread and a good time. FI'CSl'1lTl3l'l Class adopts Red and Blafili 35 colors. Hallowelen, but nothing doing around Otterbein. O. U. wins at Springfield. Concise, THE QTTERBEIN AEGIS l 890 l 91 5 The College Monthly Newsy, Entertaining, lnstructive NOVEMBER YOUR SUPPGRT IS SOLICITED Remarkable parade by the suffra- gettes of Cochran Hall. The Anti's observe with envious and forebod- SUBSCRIPTIGNS ing eyes. Ohio goes wet, much to the disap- 75C per year in advance pointment of every good loyal citi zen. The Dry fight still continuesi Otterbein Calendar 50C Philophronean open session Aegis and Calendar Sl.00 O. U. wins easy victory over An- tioch. lVlany Alumni here to root. Convicts here, convicts there, con victs everywhere. Taking lVlrs. Careyis advice, all girls sit calm and composed while a molasses pitcher falls and the con- tents are spilled on the floor. There is either a lot of pig in human nature, or a lot of human nature in a pig. Which is it? Professors and students of the mas- culine gender, to the number of l20, armed with shovels and wheel-bar- rows, make a new baseball diamond. O. U. wins from Cincinnati. Great celebration at Winter Garden, around the State Capitol, and at the Hall. Everybody greatly re- joicing. Ohio Wesleyan Rally in chapel. Fine spirit and much pep shown. Philomathean open session. Two hundred rooters go to Dela- ware to witness the last football game of the season. VI Beginning of Thanksgiving vacation. Eighteen girls thankful that they have the privilege of keeping Mrs. Carey company. Fierce strife all over the United States. Many Otterbeinites serve. War on Turkey over. Everybody feeling tough. Mrs. Carey gives a taffy pulling to her boys and girls. While the cat is away, the mice will play. Everybody back from vacation. Ready for work. Christmas prep- arations. DECEMBER Wife of Cain in four parts, is shown at the Winter Garden. The new perambulator and its dis- tinguished guests create quite an ex- citement in the Hall. Prof. and Mrs. Burk give the cast a big spread. For FIRST CLASS Laundry Work DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING E. R. TURNER Qankina' mu rthnh Eaunhrg Headquarters at N ORRIS' STORE Bell Phone 8-W Work Called for and Delivered Satisfaction Guaranteed Quite a few are suffering with the hoof and mouth disease. Mostly mouth. The Drama Class presents Twelfth Night. Great success. Credit due assistant coach and official critic. Big day for the Sibyl. Many show the true Otterbein spirit by buying a tag. Norma McCally, principal agent. Dr. jones: Miss Mayne, name the books of the Bible. Tillie: i'Why-why-l donit beliexe I can. fAnd Bronson's help was all for naughty Many trips are made to the Baker Art Gallery. Many guests for dinner at Cochran Hall. All immensely enjoy the browned chicken bones. Dr. Sherrick falls on the slippery floor. and Cocky proves a valiant hero. Freshman-Sophomore Declamation contest. Best ever given. VII Girls' Christmas Open Sessions. Skating is the most popular sport around Otterbein. Tillie takes her first lesson. If ever you chance to fall-just get up again. Every one busy buying Christmas presents. Babe, La Rue Ioses his appetite as there were lady guests at the club. Ross learns how to use a finger bowl. The Choir gives its Christmas Con- cert. Many say Good-Bye to Qtterbein for this year and break for home. Christmas vacation at Iast commences with the noon hour. JANUARY Students back from vacation. After such a long rest everybody feels ready for hard work. Freshman-Sophomore basket ball game. Kuder stars for the Fresh- men, but the Sophs pull one over en them. Score 31 to I4. You Need a Typewriter Every college student needs one. You need it first for your own work. And if you Wish, you ean make a niee income from it by doing Work for others. Every student knows this. I wish I had a typewriter, is what students say every day. That's easyg easier than you think. R. .. - I7mgJ A Urn IVe have made it easy by our Q M Special Rental Rate to University Students Rentfroin usa rebuiltlatest visibleinodel Ma w! U W - - M ' I f Remmdton Typewriter . ri 5 B 1 f itil , jj! 2 months for 55.00 J . o'glHl25m?TtIH3'3 ' Two months Wlll settle the matter. They ' wiII prove to you that you need a type- writerg that you ean't get along without one. 'f-siai.tE,35W -f .. y I Then if you wish to buy that machine Nt-I0ll' or a new one, we will credit the 35.00 on the purchase price. A goodfair o-fer, fisrft it? Then send us 85.00 and we will send the machzne. Remington Typewriter Company tlneorporatedj , 50 East Gay Street CGLUIVIBUS, OHIO VIII Highly elated over their victory of the previous night, the Sophs deco- rate the front of the college build- ing. Better be careful. Dona initiates her new rain coat. A very beautiful garment and it cost 34.50, tire sale value. Some bar- gain. Dorothy's and Alice's new toasters are quite popular in the Hall, hut, oh, you indigestion! Philophronean Open Session. Everybody goes to Columbus to have his picture taken. In the after- noon, prospective preachers, deacons and deaconesses make a grand en- trance into Keith's. Music was fur- nished by the Volunteer Band. Where are the ideals of Otterbein? Prexy of Cochran Hall gets busy again. I wonder who will be the next to visit the reception rcom? Mrs. Carey gives her girls tickets to go to the Winter Garden and also one for the gentleman friend if de- sired. No night oft either. HIGH CLASS JEWELRY and Wares of Gold, Silver, Platinum---in fact, everything to be found in a first class ewelry Store Cheapest Store in Ohio for FINE GOODS F rank B. Ross IO East Long Street COLUMBUS, OHIO The presentation of You Never Can Tell was quite a success. William, the W'aiter, and the twins are especially to be commended. Mr. Valentine and Gloria greatly shocked the audience by an unex- pected mutual fellliptical. Preps greatly rejoicing because they won the basket ball game. Kudei did most of the playing for the Freshman team and deserves much credit. Dr. Miller shovels off snow three feet deep with his broad rimmed summer hat on. 'We're puzzled tc know just what zone we're living in. Tabernacle meetings commence. Awfully cold. FEBRIJARY Beginning of second semester. The Faculty almost decide to give us a little vacation bctween semesters, but the students object as they wish to get full value for their money. Tabernacle draws large crowd. Vve seem to have one continuous Sun- day. Xvhy did Ruth Cogan wear such a broad smile and sing so loudly in chapel? Horace was sitting be- side her. Xvhy shouldnit she be happy? Vfho said they were jeal- ous? Basket ball and snow balling are the most popular sports for the girls now-a-days. Cochran Hallites and other groups pose for the Sibyl. Cree! Does not it seem good to have Nellie Lee, and Mai'y. and Ethel and all the rest back again? Philo- mathean Open Session. 'Hear the music down in the Taber- nacle? That orchestra, too, can play almost as well as Keilhs Not?N Beautiful flowers remind the girls that it's Valentines Day. How happy Charlie Bennett is since Ethel Hill is back. Wlhy shouldn't he be? Lydia Carver is elected Y. W. President. The evangelistic party, excluding Dr. Oborn, takes dinner at the Hall. Sauer Kraut and sausage is the special dish for the day. Maude Owings, Nell Shupe, and Ruth Maxwell, three from the class of 'I4, pay their friends a visit. Sumptuous supper is held in Room II, Third Floor. One day vacation. How glad we are in more ways than one, that there was a George Washington. The P. C. S. has another big push. Plenty of apples and more pop- corn. Otterbein wins over Heidelberg by a score of 55 to 22. Campbell makes his last appearance on the basket ball floor for Otterbein. MARCH Not since W. O. and Mrs. Carey received their prize package of cakes, have the Dorm girls en- joyed the dainties- Lorna Doonesf' Greatest talk of the season is the Junior Play. Save up your money, fellows. The Seniors enjoy themselves by teaching the Preps and others, but the babies get smart and only four remain in class to receive instruction from Tillie. Shame on you! M NEY TALKS But It Can't Hold a Candle to The OT TERBEIN REVIEW fpublished Weekly, It tells you everything that is happening and is going to happen around Otterbein. You really have to read it to keep up with the school. iBl.O0 per year in advance. The OTTERBEIN REVIEW Z0 W. Main St. WESTERVILLE, OHIO A few of the girls learn that The fish out of water makes the most splatterf' For explanation ask Mar- guerite. We have our eyes turned toward the future which brings things to him who waits. Some big day is drawing nigh. Watch and Wait! Little Lucille Blackmore entertained a few of her little friends at a little party in honor of her twelfth QU birthday. The class series of basket ball games closes with a game between Seniors and Sophomores. The game is hotly contested, the Seniors winning by a score of 20 to I6. Besides a few of the girls, Schnake and Converse enjoy a few confi- dential, heart to heart, talks with Prexy. Everything will come out all right in time. Donit worry! Mrs. Harley, Mrs. Beck and Mrs. McCaIIy arrive in Westerville. They come to see the beautiful Bride and the clever Imp star in the junior play. X COLUMBUS,O. Appreciates the liberal patronage of Otterbein Students and Organi- zations ancl hopes the future may have the same measure of success in store for each of you as you have made it possible for us. Xl NO SERMON NEED BE PREACHED on the convenience the comfort the low fare the safety of Westerville Car Service BUT DO YOU KNCW That Our Electric Freight Service between Westerville and Columbus could save you many a LUG and TUG AND CAN YQU THINK QF Better time and money savers than Electrical Appliances TALK IT ovER WITH Us wg, THE COLUMBUS RAILWAY POWER at LIGHT COMPANY ATYQ W F red C. Schottin Book Binder 62 East l-luran St. Buffalo, N. Y. Library Binding a Speciality The day is here at last. The best theatrical ever witnessed in Utter- bein was pulled off. The large and appreciative audience more than fully enjoyed, At The End of the Rainbow. Compliments ! Compliments l Com- pliments! Who gets the compli- ments? Why, the Junior Class. First Debate. Affirmative team wins at home, and Negative loses at Alliance. Second night of debates. Negative loses at home, and the affirmative does the same at New Concord. .APRIL I wonder who pulled off the best April fool joke? Who could guess? Beginning of the Easter vacation. Vacation was all too short, but rather than hand over a dollar to W. O. Baker, most of the students were back for chapel. Of course everybody was glad to see every- body else after such a long vacation. XII Most of 0. Ufs students go to Co- lumbus to see nlmlamletf' Dr. Sher- riclc and Prof. Burke chaperon. The students prefer to walk rather than study. Better be careful! Re- member vacation is over. Tennis is all the rage, and the early riser gets the court. The girls greatly rejoiced today, when they were permitted to wear their beautiful new Easter costumes. How kind of the weather man to favor them. The Third year German class al- most broke up today when they heard Jacobs actually reciting. Sophomore-Senior banquet. Great display of Paris Gowns and claw hammers. Third floor girls go out for a picnic. just the right kind of weather for such frolics. First home game of the season. Prof. Carl Gifford meets Ethel after Y. W. How strange! uy O X ,V.V .z ,A W. X T r YA il- ' 'I r +V-tes t ff- N ' W 1' rllt ' . f-- I. gift I ,.,, r ' I f -f ' ' Diamonils never floteriorzite-tlicv 'Io not I 43 . V -V ,.,:.Lg.,, . yar n I X V' -' fade, wear out or It--mimic tl1i'e:uII,zi1o, 2. 5 42:6-'Wu , 9' 1, . K . . i A , 7 P -P The experience ot the past JH years has Iwvii e t :L stczulf' and coiitinuous ii1Iv:1i11'e in ltrives. iz 1 Itizlinoritls purchnsctl only S or it years ago E jf are worth twice as much today as when bought i?'j-jf, Diziinonils IJ 0 u Q I1 t of ---1 ' QIOOIHIIIIII Brothers are nb- G0Olr7'l,'tN BROTHIRS . 1 V ' solutcly gimrnnteefl as to .LHtl3l,l1I25 Plllows l il.. rm 211111 qualify- TT Q .Q-:faszy,,Q.,,,.,4,5...4-.-wx:ZQaW3wW.1. V .,.., ., WN Q , ,,--If flvlpllrvnunfvq.,-,,,,,4,. 3, Aa -. ,. .4 '-- X f j 3' ' 'S 111 Gilt ' ...r .I . , rf. M2 3 ff Madeby 0 . Gantz QTTERBEI Students a d F' d The n Hen S We solicit Your pat- ronage in College F lag Co. DENTQ' SHOES EX MENS Thru FURNISHINGS The Varsity Shop I5 West College Avenue E- J- XIII Yes, this is the OLD RELIABLE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Do you want textbooks? We have them new and secondhand, also the best popular copyrights. Stationery? Either Society or Initial. A Fountain Pen? Yes, Indeed. We have the Waterman, Parker or Conklin. College Jewelry, Kodak Albums, Pennants, Magazines, Artists' Supplies, Tablets, Card Board, and the Daily Papers? Certainly, we handle them all. Come ln and Look Around WILLIAMS' ce Cream , and Confectionery The-P lace- For - Sweets - To - Eat I LLIAIVI S ' I6-l 8 W. College Ave. Freshman-Junior banquet. Some very queer points appear, but, any- way, the Freshies prove royal hosts. Not a Senior at society. This is the first Thursday of Senior Society vacation. Seniors come to chapel in caps and gowns. Underclassmen feel that a funeral would be more cheerful. Expeditions to Alum Creek for vio- lets. Committees for May Morning Break- fast are lcept busy preparing for the event. Girls' debates. Baseball game. MAY May Morning Breakfast. May recital in Lambert Hall. Muskingum vs. Otterbein at Wester- ville. Election of officers in Cochran Hall Association. Lessons seem sadly neglected, and Prexy reprimands the students in chapel. XIV OTTE.RBE.lN UNIVERSITY Founded l847 if X Seven Splendid Buildings. Large Campus COCHRAN HALL , The Modem Home for Young Women Modern Lighting, Heating, and Water Systems Modern College, co-educational. Member of North Central and Ohio College Association. Work accepted by the large universities. Four depart ments: College, Academy, Music, and Art. Seven groups of studies leading to degrees. Fine summer school. All forms of Athletics. Splendid moral tone. Largest attendance in its history. Large modern dormitory for women. Write for Catalog. Westerville, Ohio W. Cr. CLIPPINCER, President XV KAMPMA NN Costume Works 237 S. High Street ::: Columbus, Ohio XII ,m I. .- 5 .M x !! COSTUMES To Rent for Class Plays and other Amateur Dramatics Favors and Table Decorations for All Occasions. Bastian Bros. Co. Manufacturers of Class emblems, rings, fobs, ath- letic medals, programs, menus and visiting cards. Samples and estimates furnished upon request 68l Bastian Bldg. Rochester, N. Y. STUDENTS We Thank You For Your Many Favors Troy Laundry Co. J. R. Bridenstine, Agt. No diamond rings seem to be ap- pearing. This seems to be an un- lucky year for Cupid. Number 31 and 392 are sung in Chapel for Lydia's benefit. Ethel Meyers has a date. Why do they paint chicken coops on the insicle? Aus. So the chickens won't pick the grain out of the wood. C-irls are serenaded. Since the 30th falls on Sunday, Decoration Day is celebrated today. 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