Otterbein University - Sibyl Yearbook (Westerville, OH)

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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.

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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.

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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.