Otterbein University - Sibyl Yearbook (Westerville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1920 volume:

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V 39' w-W, 5 fi 0 , - J' . .4-: .- ' ... ,- A-A' .,x's'Q' ' X225 ,v ' ' 'fm A nr: 1 . ,, , ,Rv 1 '. ,Aw Q 1 . F -.N , v Ex Libr'5 ,x 'lf lf! , N 1- Qw1,l-.,- f' vu 4, kj, V ag' f - If ' .555 ' 1 4 'Y 'af.'l V , .X '3 ,rg ,lv ,, vw-vu .- xx 'V V A 'u 'sf ' . . I 1 X , . 1, - 3. AVHIQX 1. 3- Fqi- W W 3 ' w. . -'K ,ugh ' Q-ff V 1 W 1 , 'T . 4' l W, I png... 'rJ-1 MEP 1 .F - 9,5 4 , '44 , 9 MQ , L Xl. A , , ,,, .gr If E -x, ' V U . 'fs 1 ' , V? 11.1 5 ,4L,?,.,a09 S '. , up y 1 Q ,, '?,' fiim o If rox :llc lol wllf .con :llc com :Hz com :I o Q F A bf Sihpl Z ANNUAL PUBLICATION E ,A AA A QF A?,,,?. . AA Q QTTERBEIN COLLEGE 5 Cglpiled by rj1gfCfZE1EQ5f'5f u u ENS 245 E Q - - 9 9 .. .. Q 9 WESTERVILLE, OHIO MCMXX Q Volume XIII Q 4.4 u Fl: com :llc col :llc com :Ile cox :llc cox :IF FORLWCDRQ H RIENDS oi Otterbein This book comesto you as the result of our attempt to give Otterbein an annual publication z: The Class of '21 has supported us with excellent spirit zz Whatever may be the shortcomings of this volume, We hope that you will receive it kindly and know that We have done our best. The Staff . rmfrwwfr, IVl1at zvoadrons beauty Motlzvr Xatzzrc gi'z'es To fiirnislt lzvr gruat house so vast and fimiq IVIvat rich, growl carpets, soft and cool, are laid, Uflzat gia-at trees of oakfvood and pina. IVlzere birds .Qing from tlzvir nests on lziglzest bonglzsv, And squirrels rim to and frog nor fear 1ZU'Z'6 tlzvy That lVUl'1ll'CJS family Utter could be 1ZU7'iIlt'dV, Uflziiv they 1115011 lzcr spacious plagvgroznza' stay. Could im' dosirv a plot more fvictzzresqziv, Oni tulzich to raise a seat of learning grand? Adorned by N atwrels zaorknziarzship dw-z'm1, May she in strengtlz, and beauty ewr stand. -B. H. Page Five CQNTENTS Dedication ,,A,.,.. In Memoriam .7 . Faculty ..,........ Classes .sA..,. Literary .....A............. Literary Societies ,,,t,,., Music .....................i....,,.v...... Art and Home Economics ,...... Association v,,, i,i..,...i. ...w,,.i... Forensic i.c,..... Publication ....a, Alumnal .,... Athletics ...........,... Advertisements .,c,... Locals www....,,,..,,.. Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page X I HC To EDWARD WALDO EMERSON SCHEAR, respected professor and beloved friend, the Class of ,ZI dedicates this Annual to express its appreciation of his character and service to Otterbein Zin jllllemuriam Frank E. Miller passed to a fuller and more glorious life March 26, 1919. Here was a man universally loved. He cultivated a manner of living so unassuming that every one respected him for it. Yet the intel- lectual power that was his shone from the flashing eyes and marked even the stately carriage. Better than anyone else we ever knew did he exemplify the still waters that run deep. He illuminated his teaching with gems of philosophical thought: who can tell how many he has influenced to right living? To the world he was a master scholarg to us, that and much more. His spirit livesg may his remembrance never fade in the in- stitution he loved. SX '63 -4-X NEW SCIENCE BUILDING Zfacultg A0521 A' ,ww Wfmwf Q4 is jwjwag RRY MWQ W 78295466 ,HL Lgyccifjlf-ft SB 2 'fziyj M W fdfwyfgf Awww QL Z '54 fViM2!L I 51127 . f Sr! J Sk ' ' 'fl . +1 wb 5 . M5 vi' M74-ff! - 5 , jj 2 L my ig ii LE ? www 1 ? W 5 Q P-,sl 92 EF ilk., 5 OO KE E ff .fi W If H 3 V ' QDtterbnzin Page Txvcivd FW , Y 7 f ' -r ' nr- ' PRESIDENT WALTER GILLAN CLIPPINGER, A.B.,D.D I u s s 9 'br 'y 'A 7 7 y y X .L if :bbb b:: D 9 - X xr' ' - 'W ' -W - A---' W - 'A W H' GEORGE SCOTT, Litt. D., Ph. D., LL. D. F lickinger Professor of Latin Language and Literature since 1887, President of Otterbein from 1901 to 1904. Now lzere is a man who's learned and wise, A professor who lzclfs the student that triesg Full many a year H e's lived with us lzere, And still is so young his ago lze bclics. THOMAS J. SANDERS, Ph. D., LL. D. Hulitt Professor of Philosophy since 1901. President of Otterbein from 1891 to 1901. A geuitlerruau dear whom they call Doctor Sanders Thought with Logic to manage obstreperous gandersq Be quiet! qnotlz. hey They answered, You'll see ! And flew all the way from Guinea to Flanders. SARAH M. SHERRICK, Ph. D. Professor of English Literature since 1902. Miss Sarah was b-rainy as brainy cozzlcl be ,' Front Otterbein College she took an .-1.B And then she set sail For a place they call Yale, And brought back in her suitcase a big Plz .D. Page Thirteen ' Ii CHARLES SNAVELY, Ph. D. Professor of Sociology and Economics since 1901. A poor little boy by the nam-e of Slldilfljl Once zfricd to rlzarstor lris lesson.: quite b1'az'ely. And now hels Cl man, Tries hard as lze can To make us consider all tlzings very g7'U ZlCl3'. ALMA GUITNER, A. M. Hively Professor of German Language and Literature since 1900. Ar faitlzful and jv'ompt as could be desired ls this charming Miss Alma the college has l1.1'rod,' Let tlzfe golden S7171 glow, Let come rain or snow, lVe'll wager slze's pmzctazal rested or tired. NOAH E. CORNETET, A. M. Professor of Greek Language and Literature since 1901. Registrar of the college. Prof. Noalz is billed as our Registrar, lTlzese are alzzillzols ra-re wlzatewer they avcj ,' He's learned in Greek, . A lalzgua-ge a1zt'z'qz.1e, But 11615 happiest of all in his Maxwell car. Page Fourteen S-'ll I -:l1lf1.l1.-s---- Isl u-D01 'Y -1, ....., i , . 4 v - fi, ig 112' ALZO PIERRE ROSSELOT, A. M. Professor of Romance Languages and Literature since 1905. Studied in Paris. llfith rar'e11-black locks and a rosy zfisage He makes there before us Rune parfaite illzfagef' At tiuzes he betrays Such dig-zzihed ways, Q If we didaft know better we d tlziuk h-im tres sage. LOUIS AUGUSTUS WEINLAND, A. M. Professor of Chemistry since 1908. fust watch P's and Q's ivlzeu you work with Prof. Louie, If you doift you are likely to tuuzble 'kaflouey, ' By nature he's jolly But to loaf is pure folly, For ou bluffers he's harder thau Admiral Dewey. BENJAMIN CURTIS GLOVER, B. S. Professor of Mathematics, 1919. He came from afar to uliugle among us, And new are the notions he seems to have bruug us,' A notebook yofu'll keep Or I'll give you 1110 sleep ! 'Au-d zoe'oe found he's szzfficieutly heartless to fluuk us. Page Fifteen -xqgfefefce A 51011 111 ii .vi .,., - leer 1 1 Page Sixteen EDMUND A. JONES, Ph. D. Professor of Bible and Education siiice 1909. 711767613 .surely a lzosf of the t1'1'be of fones, Some big and some fat, and some skin and b011vs,' ' But llllllf 1c'l1e'1'e you may, Will bet Ed111u11d A. Can s111'fvass thc wlzolv crowd 1-ll B1-1211.601 zones. EDWARD WALDO EMERSON SCHEAR, A. M. Professor of Biology and Geology since 1912. Prof. S'cl1ea11' we are CC7'llCl'1.l11 ls out after Faf111e By gl.'Z'l.l11g some bug cz fe1'1'1'bIe 11a111f'-, 01' 1'11fect111g .vomie 'ZU07'77'Z14, Perclzmzveo, with a gc'1'111,' And S110'1Ild he 1101 get it, 't would be a great Shfl-1716. JAMES H. MCCLOY, B. S. Merchant Professor of Physics and Astronomy since 1913. A dafvfver 1V07ll1LQ' fellow was P7'0f8SSO7' Il4fcCloy, l'Vl1o cried f7'01'Il1 fl1e b1'ia'gc of the 'TA TOM, lrAlZ0:V!U Galileo replied, On tlze Sf31.1' I 7'F.S l'dC'!': And, ffl'l1l1l'l7l1Q', our flllllllllif' just 111111'111111'ed,, Oh, joy. J Professor Professor CARY O. ALTMAN, A. M. I rofessor of'Con1fposition and Rhetoric since 1915. llfe know a young gent IIC'lllLCd Cary O. Who s lzappy and free as o fairy O. He flntters along A With at skip and o song, Plus his thelne bag whieh seenzfs necessary O. CHARLES A. FRITZ, A. M. of Public Speaking and Oratory since 1915. There is a young rnan with the cognonzen Fritz, Who orates and gyrates, or behind his desk sits, He nzoy seenz- zfery gentle, Ent it's jnst accidental, For lze frequently fnnzes with forensical fits. NELLIE L. NOBLE of Home Economics since 1915. Mrs. Noble is versed in Domestic Science, Not worried o whit with the new world alliancej Tells her girls whofs worth knowing About cooking and sewing, And all she demands is perfect compliance. Page Seventeen li RUDOLPH H. WAGONER, A. M. Principal of Martin Boehm Academy, Otterbein College, since 1893. Instruc- tor in Latin and Mathematics, 1892. Page Eighteen Pl'0f. RZllij'y.9 flzc jollicst rc'0't'v mer fo1111d,' Wiflz Iatzzrels of Ldflill his L'l'UiliZtIll'S r1'ow11-cd. His 11zr1'1'y eye t'zoi1zkIes, His geiz-io! face tw'i1zkles: lfVe'II l.'Ollj'1llQ'ClfC' 'VU-IIl0lfU hc booms thc room ,1'0'llI1d. GENEVA NICHOLS SCHEAR, A. B. Instructor in Elementary Biology since 1916. It s lzaird fo coizjertizrc jzisi twlzat we shall say About this good tc1o111o11 we see C'Z'F7'.V day: Slzefr e.rcecd1'1zgl31 quiet, No one could dom' if, B111 c11ee1'f11l and bright as cz HLOVILIIIILQ' in Jlifaiy. A LULA MAY BAKER, A. B., B. Mus. Instructor in Piano since IQO3. Studied in Berlin. LCZWZ-bC'7'f Hall has a rmclzei' 1141111-fd Lula May Bc1kc'1',' We p1'edic1' tlzot hm' Z'LTiC7Zf will Il6'Z'C7' forsake her,- S077'l6fl.771fC5 we do wofzder If size could maike o bZf1111de1', For she's perfect in 1lZ'HS1lC as mzcly could ma-ke har. I il 'Z 9 GLENN GRANT GRABILL, B. Mus. Director of the Conservatory of Music since IQO8. Associate in the American Guild of Organists. Studied in Leipzig. Prof. Grabill is known as a fCI'Ill0Il5 mzzsicia-n lVh0 holds a flatferiizg' college fiosifiozzg Such a raelrez' below Does he make that we know Saint Peter has 0i'dei's: .4d111it 011 L'0lIClI'fl0Il.H MAUDE ALICE HANAWALT Graduate in Piano. Instructor in Piano since 1906. T 'will IIOIL be a- task, I am sure, to devise 501110 few simple lines for the girl with briglzt eyes,- S0 slender and fall And del1'glz1'f11l witlzul, She's e-Jzdeared herself to 115 tviflz nzzzsifal ties. ARTHUR R. SPESSARD, B. I. Instructor in Voice since 1917. Studied in London. Behold! here before us a man who can sing, Play the Eddie, the 'cell0, OI' any old thing! fust gize him a hfe And a baigpipe zwfflz life, And yoifll hear him 1'7'10l?6 1lZ'llSiC thafs ht for a king. Page Nineteen - ---- - - - W-W------H 1., - ill' relr Zillrfi i i 5 Page Twenty EARLE HOPKINS Instructor in Violin since 1917. Studied in Berlin six years. l'l7e dwarf: 51011 to find a. 77lf07'C p1c1'111'esq11e sight Thazz flllii' 1111111 of the bow as he plays with his lllflgflf H e's d1'1'lled 1.71 toch1z1'q11e, N otzerz'tlzsfa1zdz'11-g, quite meek, Bat welll s11111111a1 i.5'e q11z'clely-fl11's Prof is all 1'igl1t. JESSIE MAY BROWN, A. B. Director of the School of Art since 1916. H c'1'e's fo om' CllU7'lllI.7llQ' Miss fessle M ay B1'ozo11, llf hose CZ'l'G'ZU'1'1'Zg is fl lllj7 flzc' talk of the townj Sh1e's fallen for Cizpld, O1' we are q111'te sz'11f1id, And joyously waits for her mistletoe C7'0'ZU1l. RUTH P. PETTIT Instructor in Art, 1919. M iss Petltt 1's 0116 whose a1't1st1'c foocatioh Aflfords her 11111cI1 co111fo1't and wood co11solat17o11' She pa11'11'ts and she draws A11d observes all the laws, And thus she azfo-ids 11111ch pe1'eg1'l11atio11. :S J TIRZA L. BARNES, B. S. Lib1'a1'ian of the College since 1896. Miss Barnes is ct person mzzzsuatly Clllllltllg Ufho can had for you 7IlUkQ'llL'IlI1C.Y not even r1111111'11g,' lrVith one fvrolozzged look She absorbs ct whole book! Ufhy, this is a foot most 6'F1'fUl.lIIjV st111111z'11g! ANNA DELL LAFEVER, Ph. B. Assistant Librarian since IQO8. She sits in the library all the day long Just a1iswe1'i11g qizzestions, not one of them 'ZUl'OlLgY,' The worst we can say For M1ss Dell 'cross the wa-y fs she's always too f7l'C?'I0'IIS in ruzgizzg thc gong. ELMER E. BURTNER, A. M., D. D. College Pastor since IQI4. Mr. Bnrtlzfe-l s a fvreacher who :wars rt D.D.,' He thitzks hc s as busy as busy can beg For one week he s home And the next he's in Rome, Or some other retreat of the land or the sea-. Page Twenty-one s . i l .: 4 CORA A. MCFADDEN, B. S. Dean of the Woiiieii of the College since 1916. Tlzvre is 01111111 lady zvlzo liws 'llll thc D01'111 ll'lfl1 girls all Lll'OHIId lzcr-a 'l'L'g'1llG1' sw01'111,' 501110 arc fall, some are sl101'z', fl 1Il0flCjl cohort, B111 tl1cy'f'e a love for 1110 Dean l'l1U1',.S' C'.1'CC8ClIAllgljl wa1'111. ROYAL F. MARTIN, A. B., B. P. E. Professor of Physical Training and Faculty Manager of Athletics, 1919-20 Formerly Coach of Athletics. fllld zwfflz Mr. .lllGl'll-ll rc1e'1'c 7l6lll'l'1llQ' 1'l1c Clld Of 0111' CIlf5'Illf7l' 10 dewlofv poetical fl'C'I1d,' SYIITILCE' it to 'ZQ'l'l'1'6 Thai a 1111111 of s11cl1 -1111-g'l1t Has 110 111'1'al af ass1's1'1111rv his 1101110 io dt'f6'llUl. JAMES PORTER WEST, A. M. Treasurer of the College since 1917. Formerly Professor of English and History. Page Twenty-two 011, l1a1'kc'11 ! tulzaf cla1110111' just 11070 doflz break f01'fl1, lV1'1'l1 flu' s01111d of a fEllIf'C'.Yf 001116 Ollf of tl11: 1101'1'l1? 'lllly 7'lll7lE'S.l Bly sl1elec'l.v! The T1'c'as11'1'v1' ch11clelc's, As 'l'7lf0 flu' SI'7'0llg-b0.l' lzis rlurafs he 1501l'l'CflI. SENICDRM g,... l C 0 - .5 41 ll: :Ji 1 ':-f 4- ?'F:i lr Page Twenty-four e ...Mat W MARY HELEN BALLINGER b CLEIORHETEA 'Twas in the picturesque region of Findlay, Ohio, in the drear month of November, that Mary Helen arrived in this vale of tears. But since that day she has made the world several times brighter and cheerier for being in it. She came to Otterbein in her junior year, and ever since she has been dis- seminating enthusiasm and wit. From the very day she and May arrived at Cochran Hall last September they have been one and inseparable-and when these two plot mischief it is well to beware. But next year we shall miss the mischief as well as the line literary ability that Mary displays. She expects to dabble in journalism, so not far in the future we may scan the newspapers for her scintillating editorialettes, FINDLAY, OHIO. FRANK L. BARNUM PHILOPHRONEA This quiet you-ng native of Weste1'vil1e, though not one of the most advertised of our number, is one whose friendship improves with acquaintance, and whose good qualities are highly admired by those who know him. Being born in the stormy month of March did not disturb in the least Doc's calm and tranquil disposition. During the late national crisis he acquitted himself very creditably as a member of his Uncle Samuel's little touring party, the A. E. F., and spent the greater part of his army life overseas. We do not like to think, how- ever, that any bent of character explains his being selected for such roles as Mephistopheles and Bluebeard in the annual French plays, in which he always stars. WESTERVILLE, OHIO. EDITH GRAY BINGHAM CLEIORHETEA It was one warm August day, among the sunny hills of old Kentuek', that our Sis Bingham first arrived on this hemisphere. Perhaps that partially accounts for her sunny nature and unfailing good temper. Sis came to Otterbein as a Sophomore because of her previous school experience, but she has enjoyed her three years as much as some less intensive people would have enjoyed ten, She has been president of the Y. VV. C. A., and has succeeded in making it popular with the girls. She is quite clever at writing stories.-her characters always being more than usually unusual. As a member of the Quiz and Quill Club, and also as Contributing Editor of the T. and C., Edith is looking forward to a journalistic career. IRONTON, OHIO. 'll SA l'ul'l'ulO um JL TQ? ,h v E V i - -- 1 -, L 54,1 1. ' '- jf' 5, if 'A 4 t .sf ig. LORNA L. CLOW CLEIORHETEA She is little, she is dark, she is sweet,-and she claims that her birthday is in November and that she was born in Ohio, but she claims this in the same modest, unassuming way that she does everything. That is, everything but sing and play the piano. Lorna is graduating in both Voice and Piano, and she is invaluable in Glee Club, Choir and Quartet work, She spends a great deal of her time in Lambert Hall 'ia-singing an' a-singing, but we suspect that now and then she allows her mind to wander away to a mysterious Someone whom We do not know. KILBUCK, OHIO. VANCE E. CRIBBS PHILOMATHEA ' 'Twas the Buckeye state that, one stormy March day in the year-well, longer ago than you would guess, sent forth our hero to show to the world a man, A man he became, big of body as of heart, and a friend whose friendship is cherished by all. Late in his Junior year Vance gave up the activities of college life to enroll for a time in a greater work: and after following his country's call to France as a member of Co. B, 309th Engineers, 84th Division, he returns to complete his course as a member of the class of '20, Of boundless energy and industry, he finds it possible not only to delve into his chosen held of science, but also to dispense at odd hours divers varieties of pleasing confeetions to frequenters of Willie's. NEW PHILADELPHIA, OHIO. FLORENCE DIXON CLEIORHETEA The flowers that bloom in the spring, tra la brought with them one bright May day to this good old state, a maiden named Florence Dixon. For years she has had the piano for her close companion and is able to do wonders with it. She also plays the pipe organ-in all, she has a well rounded musical education. Florence does not toot her own horn, but there is a quiet dignity about her that makes her well worth knowingg and, to hear her play, we predict that those lingers Hying up and down the key-board will make her famous. WESTERVILLE, OHIO. Page Twentyvfive get at e I Page Twenty-six ETHEL L. EUBANKS CLEIORHETEA Teck First made her bow to this busy state of Ohio along towards the time of year when the turkey has his day. Since then she has become quite accustomed to bowing to audiences charmed by her lovely voice. This is only her third year in Otterbein, but she is receiving a degree in Voice and a diploma in Piano. Last year she won a prize in the Declamation con- test with her Swing Low, Sweet Chariot. Ethel has quanti- ties of seniorly dignity, but frequently she has been known to associate with a certain theological Sophomore. Not only by her musical talent but also by her capability when placed in responsible positions and her very inherent goodness, she has pleased us all. JACKSON, OHIO. J. WADE FAUSEY PHILOPHRONEA Who dates back to a torrid day in August when the state of Ohio tallied up one more in her record of population, and the artistic world held its breath in anticipation of another Rembrandt. A born artist-hair and all,-this fine chap has per- severed through years of delay, and comes now to the end of his work in O. C. and the entry into wider lields. During the war Wade served as a member of the U. S. N. R. F., 7th Regi- ment, Great Lakes. An inveterate friend and admirer of the gentler sex, in general, in particular, and in every other Way, his mania for social dates with the fair co-eds has been limited only by their availability and by the number of days in the Week. Fair Weather, fine fellow, throughout your long voyage! GIBSONBURG, OHIO. EMMA JOSEPHINE FOOR PHILALETHEA An Ohio product with the amethyst for her birthstone. Jo has been in Otterbein four years, evolving from an Ordi- nary Freshman into an Extraordinarily Nice Senior. She was sufficiently dignified and awe-inspiring to be elected president of Cochran Hall Association, but in spite of this weighty office she is still her jolly self. As vice-president of the Y. NV. C. A. she has proved a good mixer among girlsg and as a member of the Quiz and Quill she has shown her creative and critical ability in literature. Io prophesies that she will sit behind a teacher's desk ere long, and if her vision comesntrue, we envy those who call her teacher. She has boundless enthus- iasm, and is always ready with appropriate Words for any occasion. - OHIO CITY, OHIO. lr .Y I Y i Mi M Atlasssr.-easwfvri - A- - Y li 'nur CHARLES L. FOX PHILOPHRONEA Lamont was born in Ohio in the month of February. He came to Otterbein as a member of the Freshman class of 1916. Right merrily he stepped out as a basket shooter on the famous O. C. quintet of that year, and won for himself not only a position on that particular team, but a high place in Otterbeins basketball annals which he has held throughout his entire col- lege course. He has totalled 668 points in four years, some- thing of a record in intercollegiate basketball. After serving at the OfF1cer's Training School at Fort Sheridan, Charley spent last year helping train the S. A. T. C. at Qtterbein. Although naturally gifted he has never been accused of overstudy. Athletic in general, president of his class two years. and presi- dent of the students' C. E., he has done his bit around school. WESTERVILLE, OHIO. LEORA GOCHENOUR CLEIORHETEA The Great Artist First painted a dreary November land- scape scene in Ohio, and on this background introduced the enchanting Miss Leora. The little girl has grown up a faithful student of the Beautiful and will graduate in Art this year. In fact, she spends so much of her time on the fourth floor of Lambert Hall that we don't see much of her anywhere else. Leora has a taste for music also. She is a member of the Girls' Glee Club and Choral Society. But any particular talent or bent she may have is overshadowed by her absolute and contagious optimism, No one can resist her hearty laughterg and we know that, in Otterbein or out, she will always be an excellent companion and friend. WESTERVILLE, OHIO. NORRIS W. GRABILL PHILOMATI-IEA The coming Paderewski of the class of 1920 is a native Ohioan, born on a beautiful day in June. And what is so rare as a day in June, unless it be this little Senior himself, with his live feet hve of upper-class dignity? He has distinguished himself on piano and pipe organg to say that a career awaits him is to speak with reserve. A baseball Ou adorns the chest of our doughty hero. Answering the bugle in the spring of '18, Norris was a year in the army with Co. B, 309th Eng., spending most of that time in France. Here he used his knowledge of French to gain a first-hand understanding of the land and peo- ple, and frequent znissives addressed in feminine hand still come from La Belle France. WESTERVILLE, OHIO, Page Twenty-seven Page Twenty-eight RAMEY H. HUBER PHILOMATHEA No one ever accused this aspiring Buckeye of protracted idleness. Since his advent into the world of men on a bright May morning so many years ago, he has been engaged in mak- ing himself indispensable to the world, and to O. C. in recent years. Though rather lavish in his appropriation of class cuts, he has been a genius in getting by, and is reported to have studied a solid hour on several distinct 'occasions from remorse for having so deceived his professors. Besides earning an O in football the past season, Ramey filled efficiently his position as basketball manager. His ability as Editor-in-Chief has held the T. and C. this year to a high standard. He spent some time in the army service at Camp Meade, Virginia. DAYTON, OHIO. GLADYS M. HOWARD PHILALETHEA Ohio was knee-deep in June when Gladys was discovered one eventful day. And ever since she has been just as gay and happy as was that season. Glad always has taken an unusual interest in science for a girl. She was Assistant in elementary chemistry while carrying her own work in the more advanced courses of the subject. She was the successful editor of the 1919 Sibyl. Her marked executive ability has made her the chairman of countless committees and boards, -a sample of her good management being last year's May Morning Break- fast. But, with all this ability, Gladys is one of the most wholesome and well-liked girls in Otterbein, and it seems a shame that we have to give her up. BRYAN, OHIO. . HERBERT MEYERS PHILOMATHEA Herbie hails from the rolling hills of Pennsylvania, where, on a fine October day, he launched forth on the course of his three score years and ten. If athletic-effort is of any avail, he bids fair to exceed this limit. No genius, and yet no fool, Herb has plodded faithfully through his four years among us, studying when he had to, bluffing when necessary- all so innocently that only a glimpse of his grades could con- vince him that his offerings had not registered. He has taken a turn at everything in athletics. During his junior year he shared the toils of the S. A. T. C. President of his class and of the Y. M. C. A., Herb is making his last year his busiest. Above all, a jolly good fellow, with a handshake at the right moment. JOHNSTOWN, PENNA. xx? X ,,, ,A , X ,,Q O i ' GILBERT E. MILLS PHILOMATH EA Serious always, a man of business and sober forethought.- yet frankly human,-is this man Mills. Born among the hills of West Virginia, with the topaz as his lucky stone, Gilbert has made his home of recent years in fair 'VVesterville and has grown up Linder the shadow of the college. During the war he served as a member of the 472nd Engineers, enlisting in May, l9lS. A good student, with partiality for the French language, Gilbert promises to Hgure as a great educator some day. His command of parliamentary law will long be remembered by those who shared with him the pleasures of Philomathea. His class has honored him with the vice-presidency in its last year. WESTERVILLE, OHIO. - EVELYN PIFER CLEIORHETEA The heavens rumbled, the earth quaked, and there was Evelyn Pifer in Cleveland, Ohio, one sultry August day. But this modest Piffer is not at all of a tempestuous nature for one could hardly imagine a more calm young lady, She came to us a Junior after two years spent at Westerii Reserve Uni- versity. She is a good student in everything she undertakes, but especially is she interested in English, which she intends. after leaving school, to instill into the minds of youthful aspirants to learning. We can't prophesy what the other Piffer will do without this one, but we do wish Evelyn, with her good womanly qualities, all the success that can possibly come to her. CLEVELAND, OHIO. CHARLES E. MULLIN, JR. PHILOPHRONEA Some years ago on the 21st of july, our Charles started a disturbance here on earth altogether out of proportion to his diminutive stature. For a time he conhned his agitation to Pennsylvania, but. seeking broader fields, eventually came to this grand old school in Ohio, bringing along his marked admiration for the other sex. Indeed, his besetting weakness is an alarming inclination to frequent Cochran Hall. Philalethea, and the favorite haunts of nature lovers . For eight months Chuck', used the regulation O. D. wardrobe, serving with Co. D. 422nd Tel. B'n., overseas: he returns in time to finish his college work at Otterbein this year. Chuck has followed Chemistry industriously and we expect to hear of him in that Field. MT. PLEASANT. PENNA. Page Twenty-nine lump -pf U e i iv aaee: l Page Thirty JAMES L. OPPELT PHILOPHRONEA Here is Oppie, our high-strung but serious-minded idealist. Always of a rather pronounced turn of mind, he has a fondness for music and art that keeps him constantly, as he would say, in tune with nature. The earthly activities of this son of Otterbein date from a sunny day in May when Minnesota announced his arrival within her borders. Having entered O. C, in 1914 he pursued his diligent way for two years, and then spent a year at Ashland College, However, after a period of war service, most of which was spent as chief clerk at Base Hospital, Camp Taylor, he comes back to his hrst love to claim a sheepskin from Otterbein. Oppie carries away an O in track and our best wishes for success. MANSFIELD, OHIO. MAY SELLMAN CLEIORHETEA It was in February that a little girl was washed up by the waves on the shores of Michigan. This little miss was May Sellman, the same who entered Otterbein last year, and this year is graduating in Piano. Moreover, she is a splendid ac- companist: she sings and plays the pipe organ,-all in all, she is a versatile girl, One might think that with so many musical interests she would be lacking in others, but not so. May often becomes so enthusiastic that it is hard to keep her from soaring away among the clouds from the pure joy of being. She is always ready to serve and willing to brighten other corners than her own. Bon voyage! Sister May. roLEDo, onto. CHALMER A. POTTS PHILOPHRONI-:A VVhose genteel disposition and ever-ready smile speak worlds of comfort and encouragement to intending Benedicts, and thoroughly reassure the faltering youth, who may have scanned with some degree of misgiving his failing locks. H-e hails from the Keystone State, this sunny man of ours, and claims the ruby as his birthstone. Coming to Otterbein to complete his preparatory work, he has persevered through the years of his course with a steadfastness that reveals real worth. Always of a scientific turn of mind, yet feeling the compelling power of the 1l1iSSlOl'l call, Chalmers has given himself to the study of pre-medical subjects, looking toward medical mis- sionary work. We rejoice with him in the opportunities ahead. and bid him God-speed. WESTERVILLE, OHIO. i Wi W , - -- Y - - , , Y vw A V - ------ I '11 RILLMOND W. SCHEAR PHILOPHRONEA Cherry made his debut in this busy world in June, as devoted a Buckeye as ever Was. Appearing among us in the fall of 1915, he held with some social digression to the tedious pathway of knowledge until the spring of 1917. Then he heard the call from the classroom to the drill field, and after twenty months of service in the 112th Sanitary Train, 37th Div., he returned to us to bow himself out from OtterbQn's student life. Cherry was elected fooball manager early in his Senior year. Though somewhat conservative lately in social activity, we are assured There's a reason. Rumor has it that Cherry's future is settled, and we wish him a pleasant business career somewhere on the plains of Iowa. True warrior that he is, he has made his VVaterloo simply a stepping stone. NEW PHILADELPHIA, OHIO. MARY TINSTMAN PHILALETHEA Once upon a time, as good fairy tales begin, there grew in old Tennessee, in the golden-leaved month of September, a little pixie named Mary. This fairy has become a real girl, and has been with us four years now. Miss Teeman has made herself pretty nearly indispensable to us, especially to that part of us called Bill. VVe will always remember the clever part she played in Husbands on Approval . Mary is quite a linguist, having at her tongue's end lots of French. Spanish. and English: and she expects to impart some of it to such high school youngsters as are fortunate enough to nncl a place under her instructions. She is jolly, dependable, sincere,-what better could we say? WESTERVILLE, OHIO. KENNETH J. SCOTT PHILOPHRONEA Even the chill November blasts that greeted this quiet individual as he looked forth on southern Ohio, were not suffi- cient to disturb his good disposition. He pursues his way here with little inconvenience to his fellows or the schoolg yet we declare that on occasion he can assume the nerceness of a lion, as he demonstrated by his brave stand on the banks of Alum Creek battling for the losing sophomore cause in the post- banquet episode of 1918. He was a member of the S. A. T. C. at Otterbein during his Junior year. Kenneth's life work will be foreign missionary service, probably in China. His exper- ience as president of the Student Volunteer Band has been a preparation for his coming task, HARRISON, OHIO. Page Thirty-one L LZ ,mmf , ra Page Thirty-two LILLIE WATERS CLEIORHETEA The Winds of March First rocked our Water Lillie in a swaying West Virginia tree-top. She came to us a Junior, after two years in Fairmont Normal. She is our poetess-for her class of artistic and musical celebrities would not be com- plete without a poetess. Give her a pad and pencil, a subject and a little solitude, and lovely verses unfold from the Land of Dreams. Her professors have found her a splendid student, with decided opinions and good reasons for every opinion. This last semester she has been teaching a class in English. It is yet to be discovered what would make the Mills go 'round if it weren't for the Vtfaters. We are sorry to have our VVater Lillie Hoat away down the river to 'VVest Virginia, but we wish her peaceful dreams on the journey. GRAFTON, WEST VIRGINIA. CARL M. SWEAZY PHILOPHRONEA This energetic fellow reported with his sleeves rolled up for business in the month of October in the state where he has remained all these years. Carl possesses the theological talent of the class of '20, he has already acquired much exper- ience in the ministry, and the future holds for him a promise of success. The same round, full voice which helps him in the pulpit has been used to advantage from the platform. He won first prize in the local Oratorical Contest and third place in the state meet at Hiram College this year, A baseball O is another of his trophies. Carl is also the second of a pair of Benedicts in his class, and has learned to drop his books im- mediately when a little girl cries, Daddy WESTERVILLE, OHIO. LAURA WHITE CLEIORHETEA To Laura falls the unique distinction of being the only graduate in Home Economics this year. She knows all about cooking, sewing, house management, and such things which go to make home worth while. She has' taught school. but with all the new knowledge that Otterbein has given her she is better prepared now to teach the art of making home what it ought to be. The legend runs that one day when the skies were as blue as June could make them, Laura dropped from a fleecy cloud onto a 'West Virginia mountain-top. However that is, we Want to say that she is quiet and doesn't publish her opinions unsolicited, but we have reason to believe that she has them all the same, and that they are sound. WESTON, WEST VIRGINIA. HELEN KELLER PHILALETHEA This blushing maiden was plucked from a rose-bush one day in May, in this very town. The blushes have been fewer these last two years since Ike has gone away, but they return easily with his brief visits. For part of a year during the war, Helen was editor of the T. and C., and she proved that a girl can edit a newspaper. She has been active in music and Y. VV. C. A.: and we will all remember the night she was the capricious, sparkling heroine of the Junior play, Husbands on Approval. She won second prize in the Short Story contest with her Cyril Sterling: American Taking a vital interest in literature. she has made a splendid president of the Quiz and Quill Club. It has been the great sorrow of Helen's young life lthat she could not live with the rest of the girls in Cochran Hal . WESTERVILLE, OHIO. SENICDRS QP '20 A Freshman class, The other year And again, Till finally we've found full twenty-eight -I think it was sixteen- Girls Desiring many things to know And men To Otterbein did To march upon the platform Promptly 'When they pass those sheepskins 'round Go, Our class Appearing very green. Is not without a few The Hrst year there were sixty-nine -Each year they talk this way,- Of us, VVho won renown and put things thru, And We And Some VVere proud to take our places In the line That knelt At VVisdom's holy shrine, And join the college crowd. That Spring Our ranks were much depleted By War's Insistent Call, And other causes have competed Till those first classmates Have receded To only eight in all. But others joined, Now Who tackled something new And really made its pay. ,F fa as My Muse has fled. Let me Hee Too, Before I bore you all to death. And anyway This new-style verse quite shocks my good Old-fashioned Orthodox Sense of symmetry and proportion. o Good day. H -- . K. Page Thirty-three .l ,-, Page Thirty-four MISERERE What means this hush and whispered word We hear on every hand? Our Otterbein has ever been Gayest in all the land. The little birds upon the trees Have' even ceased to singg No happy carol on the breeze, Doth gladness to us bring. The wind sighs sadly thru the leaves, The Flowers fade and die, The old bell tolls a requiem The old walls seem to sigh. The freshmen who were once so gay With smiling faces bright, Are sitting with bowed heads today, Nor turn to left or right. The sophomores have ceased to plan One single cunning wile. And as they go from class to class, Are scarcely seen to smile. Sagacious juniors shake their heads As if in sad adieug And whisper low, Oh Otterbein, What is there we can do? But hark! Here comes in solemn file, With stately step and slow, The kindly profs we love so wellg We hear them murmur low: What's this I see? I scarce can think, This really is the case. For,i' says our worthy president, There's none can till their place. This simply is atrocious: This we will not tolerate. I, Dr. Sherrick. say to you, They shall not leave our gatef' Dr. Jones then takes his Bible, Words of comfort for to showg But, in vain, he says. e'en Job did not Such tribulation know. Then Dr. Snavely lifts his voice And tries a word to sayg But stifled by a fit of sobs His message dies away. Then I ask, Oh, why these murmurings? And oh! why this sad farewell? Why do little birds no longer sing? Why tolls the chapel bell? To each I ask the question And each returns the same reply: It is not strange that students weep Nor that the breezes sigh. The faculty are sure that they Have cause for grief in plenty- Old Otterbein must say adieu To the Class of 1920. --L. M. W., '2O. JU ICR CLASS The H1921 Extra Special Limited started its run in September of 1917 with Bill Vance as engineer. The flaring green coaches contained a goodly number of promising pas- sengers, who soon became so well acquainted with each other that a pleasant journey was assured from the first. During that year stops were made at every crossing-even at Lessons. Toward the end of the year, just before arriving at Banquet, it was decided unan- imously to change the coaches from that Hashing green color to a beautiful Blue and XYhite. This was done in order to make a better impression during the stop at Banquet. From all appearances the crowd at the station liked both the new colors and the entertain- ment afforded by the passengers. Shortly after this we waved a sad farewell to a number of the men who had to change trains at XYar. The next important point was Vacation where every ticket called for a stop-over of three months. In September of 1918 Manson Nichols took his place as engineer, with an entirely new crew. In October most of the men remaining were forced to leave the comfortable coaches and find accommodations in the newly added, but not entirely welcome coach-S. A. T. C. VVhen our engineer was transferred later on to another line, Orr Aberto jaynes, who had rejoined the party, after an excursion to Camp Sherman, took his place at the throttle. By common consent fewer stops were made at small towns, because it seemed at that time that the second year of the trip was likely to be by far the most important. Pushes and New Banquet were passed through successfully. , After another three months' stay at Summer Vacation, during which time the Limited was given a thorough over-hauling, the train appeared in a new coat of paint: the engine a beautiful Silver-gray and the coaches a warm Rose color. This year several new passengers have been taken on and some of the old ones have come back. The new engineer, VValter Schutz, has been aided by Fireman Hooper and Brakeman Sebert, with D. M. Phillippi, Conductor, collecting the fares. The t'Liniited now stops at Pushes, Parties, Cuts, Sibyl, and Banquet, but sails right through Lessons, Exams, Study, and Library with- out even whistling. just recently Spencer Shank went through the train and pinned new gold badges on the passengers. This year has been by far the happiest of the journey. VVe'll all be sorry, VX'hen the journey's doneg For that, of course, VVill end the fun For every traveler Of Twenty-one. -M. D., '21. Page Thirty-five Page Thirty-six JUNIOR CLASS ville, bird. later. mires truth. A NEW ENCYCLOPEDIA OF NATURAL HISTORY Embracing the Entire Junior Kingdom ALLEN-A bush bearing bright thoughts. BARTHLOW-A mammal noted for its explosive cry and apparent attempts to reason. BAY-An inlet of the sea of the same general nature 35 3 gulf, BECHTOLT-A parrot of the north temperate zone. BICKELHAUPT-A magpie. CAMPBELL--1. Order Helen-A hawk with a pronounced habit of swooping on things. 2. Order Mary-A household pet fond of being stroked. CAVE-A rare stone. Declared to be of great value by our jeweler, Mr, Scott. CLARK-A flowering plant with a thick stem. COOK-A nugget of gold. CORNETET-A species of fish, unclassified. Only specimen known recently hooked in Wester- O. DARLING-A mineral found near a certain hill in Ohio. DEEM-A harmless lamb. DEITSCH-A Lima bean. DELLINGER-A fiber obtained from Attica, used to bind the hearts of men. DEMOREST-A sub-species of Cathartes aura, having a hollow note like that of a raven. A rare EHRHART-Fruit of the hickory tree. GOODMAN-A rubber plant from Akron. . HALDERMAN-An animal about the size of a man which emits a harsh note occasionally. HANCOCK-Chinaware made of the finest clay, attractively designed, HARLEY-A star of the first magnitude which shines with unchanging brilliance and beauty. HERT-Large jumping mammal of North Americag related to the kangaroo. HOOPER-A small, dark-colored flower of great beauty and fragrance. HOVERMALE-A parasite of Greek books. HOWE-A bird of prey subsisting chiefly on debaters. JAYNES-An amphibian with a loud croakg green in the tadpole stage, but undergoes a change LEICHLITER-Blue ribbon prize-winner at Pennsylvania Live-stock Show. LINCOLN-A small mammal of the genus Lepusg docile and inoffensive. MCCABE-Synonym for peach. MEYER-An exquisite moth attracted by a bright light around Otterbein. MILLER-A pink and white touch-me-not. MINTON-A frail orchid growing in secluded places. PACE-A shark of the hammerhead variety. PATTERSON-A Violet found by a mossy stone, PAYNE-A sun-loving butterliy of variegated color. Commonly observed flitting about the peculiar to Westerville. PEDEN-A vine with two main branches. PHILLIPPI-A prune. PIFER-A gentle wind blowing out of the north. PRIEST-A blue jayg this bird screams lustily when interfered With. ROBERTS-A compound whose exact nature is yet to be determined. SCHUTZ-A useful forest tree of medium height, admired by everyone. Emblem of strength and SEBERT HARMONATE-A chemical compound, fairly stable. SELLERS-Contemporary bacteriologist. Home address: VVesterville, O. SHANK-A variable star Whose sudden Hashes of brilliance have puzzled astronomers since it was first observed in September, 1919. SNELLING-A cultivated fruit remarkable for its pleasant taste. ' STEARNS FENTONIS-A lank greyhoundg excellent runner with a voracious appetite. STEARNS MERTONIS-Conceded by all scientists to be a species of whale. STOFER-A goldfish with sparkling luster. VANCE-Chanticleer escaped from a Greenville poultry farm. VAN MASON-A kind of grass on which it is not safe to walk. WARRICK-Supposedly related to the mouse because of its quiet, timid manner. WARSON-A bird of the crow family, having black plumageg easily excited. WATERS-Plural of water. See dictionary, WHITE-A mushroom of quick growth. WHITNEY-An imported dishg it is hot and spicy, resembling the curry of India, WILLIT-A small bird with a weak note and nervous temperament. VVILSON-Delicate fabric imported from New Philadelphia. YOKUM-A gazelle inhabiting certain parts of West Virginia and Ohio. Page Thirtyfseven Page Thirty-eight - 1 J H :Q 3 I 4- W SOPHOMORE CLASS SGPHCMCDRE CLASS lt was at the time of the military regime that the Class of Twenty-two .entered school, in the days when the bugle sounding 'fcall to quarters prohibited a fellow from -bidding his lady a proper good-niffht: when supervised study effectually prevented a serenade at the dormitory: when, in short, Zrmy ligutenants and their rules kept the college students from leading a normal college life. But as soon as Uncle Sam had concluded that perhaps he could get alonff without the S. A. T. C., Twenty- two entered into activities in earnest and made up for lostbtime. B The first enterprise carried out was the banquet for the juniors, which undoubtedly was a suc- cess. Under a thick arbor of purple and gold lattice-work, on tables decorated with violets and yellow roses, the repast was served. Soft strains of music contributed to the occasion, and the customary toasts followed. 'XVhen we entered upon our second year, in the fall of 1919, we chose for our president, Mr. Wfilliam Stauffer. Then we proceeded to add to our growing record by defeating the Freshmen in most of the events on Scrap Day, and in soccer. The tie-up on Scrap Day morning did not result to our liking, but we won out in a well-con- tested relay race. In the afternoon the Freshman tug-of-war team took a sudden notion to go swim- ming early in the second heat. NVe also came within a close margin of carrying oft the class basketball championship, but we would rather not discuss that. At any rate, we claim to have as much pep as any crowd in the institution. So Watch the class of Twenty-two, Because we mean to stay true blue, In days to come welll have our store Of kick just like we had before. -D. D. B., '22, SOPHOMORE RCLL Albert, Josephine Albright, Estel Bancroft, Vaughn Bartlebaugh, David TBlue, James Brane, Dennis Campbell, Ruth Carlson, Benjamin Clay, G. B. Conley, Cecil De Hoff, llo Dellinger, llo i'Durrant, Donald Eby, Edythe i Fox, Robert Funk, Mark George. John WV. :':Gibson, Lowell Hahne, Eugene Harris, E. E. Hays, Harriet Heeter, Bernice 4: First semester only. i:Hitt, Loy Hopp, Ruth Howard, Gordon Howe, Merrill Hunter, Alice Uames, Beryl johnson. Ray Leatherman, LaVaughn Lehman, Herman Lincoln, Alice Love, J. R. Manbeck, Herman Martin, Robert Mignerey, Merrill Miller, Elra Mills, Nelle Morrison, Howard Nichols, Albert Nichols, Manson Noel, Paul Ober, Mary Owen, Milton T Entered second semester. Peart, Loys Peden, Roy Powell, Fred Powell, Roger Rayot, Lauren Roberts, Walter Seyfried, Faith Shull, Mildred Skinner, Martha Sprout, Paul Stauffer, VVilliam Stockslager, Earl Stofer, Mary Stoner, Frank Swinger, Velma VVagoner, Wilbtir tWest, Robert Williamson, Blanche VVilson, Sara Windom, Irvin VVright, Robert Page Thirty-nine . I as THE ACTS OF THE SOPHOMORES CHAPTER I. 1. This is the book of the Sophomores. 2. In the day that Prexy opened school, even as the other tribes, the Sophomores came in. - 3. And they looked among themselves for a leader. And there was a certain man of the house of Barberton, one Stauffer, whose surname was VVilliam, who had been a herder of goatsg and he was fair to behold, and straightway they made him their ruler. 4. And they sent one of their number, a man of the house of Rittman, one Conley, whose surname was Cecil, to assist in leading the cheers of the whole nation of Otterbeing Cand this one had a voice like unto many bullsj. 5. And they sent live of their men, mighty in wisdom and words, to the court of Fritz, chief of the speech-makers, to contend with the mighty of other nations. 6. And the sons of the tribe of the Sophomores looked upon the daughters of the tribe and saw that they were fair, and they made dates with them whom they chose. 7. But many of the young men began to worship false gods of other peoples in this country, and were lost. CHAPTER II. 1. And behold, in the second month of the reign of Stauffer, it came to pass that a great war broke out between the tribe of the Sophomores and the tribe of the Freshmen. 2. Now there were giants on the earth in those days: and when the day of scrap was fully come, Stauffer, whose surname was VVilliam, gathered all the warriors of his tribe together and spake to them, saying: 3. Harken unto me, all my people! Gird yourselves and come with me in a straight course against the tribe of the Freshmen. 4. And there tame a great multitude to witness the battle. 5. And the two hosts met upon a level plain: and suddenly a great fear arose in the hearts of the Freshmen, and the young men of the Sophomores smote them sorely. 6. And the old men and the women of the tribe of the Freshmen were amazed, and they marvelled and spake unto one another, saying: 7. Behold, are not all these Sophomores? and they Hed, everyone, back into their land whence they came. CHAPTER III. 1. And there rose up among the Sophomores a prophet, one Bartlebaugh, whose sur- name was David, fand in the days of his youth he had played with wolves and young bears in his father's house at Altoonaj. 2. And for the sins of his people this man often poured ashes on his head. 3. And this was the message of Bartlebaugh, the Prophet, to his people: 4. Rise up and be strong, and worship not false idols, for it is given to my brethren to wax mighty, yea, even to become great in the earth! U -M. L. H., '22. Page Forty ! FRESHMAN X 51,254 if G Page Forty-two FRESHMAN BOYS FRESHMAN GIRLS - ' 'i Y Y 'Tea i 'fi qua jf, , . ' , 3'-L , 531 flier , 355: f Y MY Y Y, ,vwwra . ,- .. , Y 1 - Y. .Y . , ,N -'-Lin' ' ' :ie-if -f .4 ef f p, '::z.,. mlm. FRESHMAN CLASS One hundred and thirty-five freshmen, the biggest class in normal times that Otter- bein has ever known, passed through the line at the office of the Registrar last fall. That band of freshmen,-unsophisticated, awkward, self-conscious, and bewi'dered, as all good fresh- men should be,-held splendid possibilities which are being realized as the months pass. The first trial of the mettle of the new class occurred on the annual Scrap Day, be- tween the freshmen and sophomores. In the tirst event, the relay race, the sophomores won out, but the match was evened when the freshmen quickly and thoroughly bound their adversaries in the tie-upg then, in the tug-of-war, after twenty-live minutes of back-break- ing effort. we were pulled through old Alum Creek protesting strenuously till the last. VVe lost the day and were naturally disappointed, but the satisfaction of knowing that we had given the entire student body a treat and that we had played the game as men should, balanced the feeling of chagrin at our forced bath and defeat. Soon after the opening of school the class was organized by the selection of the following officers: president, VVesley Seneffg secretary, Lucile Ewryg treasurer, Dean Han- cock: cheer leader, VVilbur Coons. The entire class turned out for the first push of the year. There was a long ride on hay wagons to Blenbrook Farm, where every freshman forgot his new-found dignity in games around blazing fires, and acquired an immense appetite for the sandwiches, apples. doughnuts, pumpkin pies, and cider, which a thoughtful social committee had provided. Then home by the longest way 'round In the class basketball series our hopes of supremacy were shattered by defeat at the hands of the sophomores, only after extra time had been called. Althou h our class has entered into ever f hase of colle e life, we have done nothing .5 P s spectacular and make no claims for signal hon org but we are on our way, and our message to Otterbein students, alumni, and friends, is, XYatch us go. -NV. S., '23, Page Fortyathree WW - e ,J r 1-np: 11 Adams, Delno Adams, Mildred Anderson, Helen Arnold, Dwight Axline, Raymond Barnhart, Laurens Bay, Clifford Bradrick, John Bradrick, Thomas Braley, Geneva Breden, Calvin Bruner, Ethel Buehler, Howard :'fBurtner, Sheldon Carlson, Lillian Cave, Ohla Cole, Ray Collier, Lawrence Conway, Forest Coons, VVilbL1r Copeland, Marjorie Corson, VVilliam Coy, Fern Crabbs, Burnell Davison, Alice sfDelk, Letha Dew, Robert Elliott, Alfred Ertzinger. Earl Ewry, Lucile Finley, Thelma Foster, Juanita Franklin, Wilbur Frazier, Margaret 'l'Freeman, Harold :tFreeze, Gladys Garrison, James Gehres, Robert George, Lois Gettig, Wilbur Gilpen, Hubert Gleason, Rufus Goodrich, Richard Gordon, Lester Gould, Marguerite IF FRESHMAN ROLL Griffith, Reese Hancock, Dean 'Hanks, Zenas Harris, Daniel Harris, John Harris, Paul Heitz, George Hess, Elizabeth Hill, Grace Horne, Louise Hughes, Lois l'Hutton, Virgil Jackson, James James, Ruth Johnson, Bernard Johnson, Edna Jones, Ellen Judy, Evelyn Keim, Owen ililinipe, Nellie Lambert, Pauline :':Lancaster, Mary Lawrence, Velma WLea, Arch 'l'Leffel, Harvey Lerew, Charles Loomis, Elmer Loomis, Mae Luther, A. A. - McConaugl-xy, Rhea McDonald, Esther McEntire, Frank Mayne, Aline Mayne, John Meyers, Mary :l:Miles, Hazel Miller, Homer Miller, Lowell Myers, Ernest 'Myers, H. L. Newell, Edmund Newell, Leonard Olson, Henry Pickering, Mildred Powell, Dwight .,. 4' First semester only. 'Y Entered second semester Page Forty-four Priest, Kenneth Ranck, Joseph Richardson, Elizabeth Roose, Arthur Ruebush, James Rupert, Glenn Sausser, Claren Schoenberger, Walter Schutz, John Seneff, Wesley Schreck, Robert tShupe, Fred Shy, Albert Smith, Grover Snavely, Virginia Somers. Ruby Staake, Charles Steely. Ruth Studebaker. Ernest Taylor, Virginia Toy, John tTracht, Homer Troutman, Allen Tryon, Mary Ulrey, Everard Valentine, Forest Van Gundy, Gladys Vance, Mary VVagner, Helen VVarrick, Dwight VVaxbom, Alice Weaver, S. P. 'Weaver, Mrs. S. P. Whistler, Marjora lfVhite, Brooks White, Lawrence White, Rolland Winebrenner, Alice VVinkle, Wayne 'vVinterhalter, Margaret Wfolfe, Virginia Yanney, Bonnibcl :tZwayer, Charles ACADEMY STUDENTS An important branch of Otterbein is Martin Boehm Academy, the preparatory department of the college. lt was made a separate institution in June, 1909, but continued to tigure in all college activ- ities. There were nine preps in the service of the country during the war. ln 1917-18 there were so few academy students present that they were seated downstairs in chapel, leaving 'the balcony vacant: and in 1913-19 there were still fewer. This year the department has increased its enrollment in propor- tion to the college classes. Martin Boehm Academy has many advantages over a high school. especially for those who have been out of school some time. The professors are all college graduates with years of experi- ence. Professor R, H. VVagoner, Principal, has been teaching in the southwest room of the second floor for twenty-eight years. The preps have their own regular organization. Early in the school year they elected Leonard Perry, president: Ross Hill, vice-president, Caroline Bauer, secretary-treasurer. ln October they went for a hay ride to a cottage on the Olentangy Rivcr with the music and art students as their guests, and Professor and Mrs. VVest and Professor Guitner as chaperons. A big, open fireplace had been lighted to greet themg and after playing games and enjoying a delicious spread, thc happy children re- turned to Westerville delighted with their frolic. ACADEMY ROLL tkAnderson, Charles eFalkenber'g, D. R. Rife, Boyd Bauer, Caroline Bowman, Charles Brown, Denny ffBrown, Vernon Cavanagh, Elvin l'Cohagen, Amos Cutler, Torrencc 9fDano, L. E. TDavis, George TDutton, Dale Ewing, Dewey tFreas, Philip ' Gilpen, Harold Gray, Grove Hill, Ross Horlacher, Maurice Killinger, Merl Rife. Harry Roach, Jesse Stout, Phyllis Thompson, Edith Troop, Horace 'vVells, Ella Kittie, Ida Wells, Sylvester Lamb, Lawrence Wihlborg, Alvin eMiles, Perry rYabe, Tadashi Perry, Leonard XReed, Thomas 4' First semester only. T Entered second semester. Page Forty-Five We N H., ,W R- ? ' Q11 -if MSA Q I fkfffi ggg .U. Page Fortyvsix ' T ff -lv in V V AT V Y Y kc:-f :ws-s :1:.., Y Y ' '1- , .WW .... H . .,...Y..a - . .--W j LITERARY EDITORIAL It is a common practice on the part of many people acquainted with college life to laud the benefits of activities outside the regular curriculum. VVe fear that a large number of their statements are exaggerations, made without the support of reason. A man said, Ten days in a Y. M. C. A. summer conference will be worth a year in college to you. Another said, Literary society work is the biggest thing in a college course 3 'and still another, You won't remember much that you learn in the classroom, anyway. Now we admit it is possible that an important life decision could be made at a conference which would change an individual entirely and be worth to him more than all four years in college. XYe would be the last to underestimate the priceless value of training and finish afforded by literary society work, and we recognize the fact that there are limits to the memory. But we do con- tend, nevertheless, that conscientious systematic study applied to a few well-chosen academic subjects will produce results which cannot be gained in any other way. In Otterbein are offered the standard subjects of mathematics, philosophy, language, science and literature. They are time-honoredg Euclid and Sophocles and Newton, with their master intellects, could not grasp all they contain. They are taught in Otterhein by men who are true scholars. YYe pay tuition to receive instruction in them, and it is the con- tinual association with, and contemplation of, these subjects of infinite extent that broaden the mind and educate the man. VVhy is it, then, that emphasis is removed from them and transferred to other things? VVe maintain that a subject should be studied primarily for its own sake. You may spend two years in French on account of a love for language and literature, or in order to sell real estate more readily to an immigrant. You may develop in four years of mathematics a profound respect for God's universal laws, or a capacity for figuring on the bean market more closely than the other fellow. In other words, there is a choice between education and sordid commercialismg but the higher aim will never be realized until first place is given to lessons-hard study by the midnight lamp and regular recitation in the classroom, even if it is tiresome. Now we know that everyone must have exercise and we firmly believe in college athletics: we are enthusiastic about our literary society: and we know that someone must edit the Sibyl: how can these ideas be reconciled to our stand on academic work? The answer is that each individual must use the utmost care in taking on outside activities: and if he is entrusted with a position requiring muc'h labor he must reduce his studies to the point where he still can do his best work in them. Some great illusion seems to us to have arisen to the effect that the by-products of a college course are worth more than the real thing: and when someone tells us that, in looking back on his college days, his studies held only a minor place, we are ready to wager that they were made a side issue at the time by the gentleman himself. Page Forty-seven c 1 g 1. . Q. aa--... f N PRESIDENTS MESSAGE To the Alumni, Students, and Friends of Otterbein College. ' Greetings: Gtterbein College is facing a new day. It is filled with serious responsi- bilities and enticing opportunities. There is a new argument for college men and women. New doors for young people are opening. The opportunity for service is the loudest call to service. The college does not open the doorg it opens the windows of the soul to behold the opening. The function of the college is to release pent-up possibilities, to direct the energies and to inspire the ideals of its students. It furnishes no new power, it only trains that already potential in the soul of the student. The size of the college is not the final test of its efficiency. Goodness and bigness are not synonymous. A good college is really a big college if it does big work, no matter what its enrollment. On the other hand, if a college can increase its efficiency as its enrollment increases, it develops both in bigness and goodness. By this test it is possible that a college with a big enrollment really may be a small college. The ambition of Otterbein is first to render intensive service through efficient training of those who come. This can be done only by the accept- ance and application of high standards of truth and right living. Technical skill and moral standards must go together. Her second aim is to extend the sphere of her influence to the largest possible number of students. By this means her elements of goodness will be expanded in proportion to the increased number of her students. Thus her function is both intensive and extensive. The plans of the trustees and faculty of Otterbein are for the development of both aspects. She must not develop numbers at the expense of efficiency, nor intensify her work at the expense of growth. Enlargement of plant, endowment, and equipment are to go hand in hand with the enrichment of the curriculum, the establishment of academic standards, and the inspiring of lofty moral and religious ideals. A larger number of trained religious leaders for the future is one of the con- crete and pressing needs of the day. Let Otterbein furnish her full quota for the work of the world. Respectfully, - W. G. CLIPPINGER. Page Forty eight 'iq EDITORIAL In any corner of the world, where one may happen to be travelling, there is a great likelihood of meeting a graduate of Otterbein, or one who has been affiliated with the col- lege in some way. VVhen such a meeting occurs there is established immediately a common bond of interest, for the word Otterbein inspires in the hearts of many hundreds of people a'feeling of love and reverence. All young people who choose for their alma mater a Christian college have practically the same ideals, which cause them to seek out the small school when larger universities are more available and offer more extensive courses. Christian colleges, in most cases, have been founded by a few struggling men who wished to establish schools on the basis of Christ- ianity. Then those professors have been chosen who would incorporate into their teachings of science, philosophy and other subjects, the spirit of Christianity. Thus a college of this kind is not simply an institution to educate, but a living structure which has been reared through struggle and perseverance with the purpose of building stronger and better men and women for the future. Otterbein is a college of this type. It is no wonder that Otterbein people always find their minds and hearts turning back to the place where the days of character formation and inspiration were spent. It is infinitely better to be able to think of one's alma mater as a place where men are prepared for Christian brotherhood and service, than as a great mill where graduates are ground out by the thousands. ' Dk Pk Pk Pk Loyalty to alma mater has come to be held as a sacred tradition of the student and the grad of Otterbein. There is about the historic origin of our college an indetinable some- thing of inspiration and classic worth that commands our veneration. Hers is history to inspire a thrill of honest pride. Hers is a tradition to shame our least unworthy motive. And ours, in her, is a heritage to challenge our every noble instinct to its largest measure of expression. Small wonder then that students in her classic halls, or grateful alumni out in the wide lield of world activity, carry always in their hearts her welfare and her praise. The loyalty and devotion of her friends and followers has been proverbial. Yet in the exuberance of our untempered enthusiasm too often we overrate our own loyalty while valuing too lightly and appreciating too little the consecration of those noble men and women who, day by day, are investing their lives in the upholding of Otterbein's high standards of scholarship and in- struction. We have been generous in our praise of the loyalty of Otterbein's athletes, and that is well. VVe have extolled the spirit of her loyal student body, and so we should. But, with it all, let us not forget the loyalty and sacrifice of those great lives which have been will- ing limited in the sphere of their activities to this, our school, when many times the call has come to fields more promising in public recognition, and more worthy of their service in Hnancial reward. How keenly we feel the loss of that great soul who left our number one year ago. Now, indeed, we appreciate the loyalty that could hold a man like him to the school of his choice, when greater fame and remuneration awaited him on every hand. All honor then to the memory of such a life, and all honor to the loyalty and devotion of those splendid instruc- tors who, hearing the call to greater rewards, yet chose to invest their lives with us. Far better than we, they know the price of loyalty. They realize the deeper joy of ideals worth a sacrifice. Page Forty-nine gamer? v MEDLEY David Harum, a VVeaver of Dreams, was deeply absorbed in the Reveries of a Bach- elor. Naturally there was a VVoman in the Question. David firmly believed in the philosophy, We Can't Have Everythingf' however, he admired the Virtuous VVives of his Neighbors and wanted to be one of the many whom he called Dwellers in Arcady. Two Qld Maids, Elsie Venner and jane Eyre, lived in the House Round the Corner. These two Old Maids were equally beautiful in the Eyes of the World and of David. David always judged a woman by her clothes, so when Elsie appeared in Old Rose and Silver and Jane in Lavender and Old Lace, how was David to decide which was the more desirable? The Crisis came after an Amazing Interlude when Amarilla of-Clothesline Alley ap- peared on the scene. David was immediately in a Brown Study. Amarilla wore only Red and Black. but when David walked The Moonlit Way with her he thought only of Arms and the Wfoman. One day, with the Mistress of Shenstone as The Chaperon, David and Amarilla went on A Magnificent Adventure. Now Amarilla was not afraid of Mice and Men, but when the Hound of Baskerville pursued her she immediately ran to the arms of David for protection, saying, I've come to stay. When a Man's a Man there is Nothing He Can Do on such an occasion except explain his Terms of Surrender. So Under the Country Sky on that Twenty-fourth of June David and Amarilla started on the Road to Understanding. Her engagement ring was the White Sapphire Set in Silver which David had found at the End of the Rainbow Trail when he visited the Lone Star Ranger and became one of the Riders of the Purple Sage. The Man Who Laughs at an Elopement is like a Fool and His Money, not a Great Success. David and Amarilla were heartily in favor of elopement, so they were married in the Dawn by the Little Minister of Stringtown on the Pike with Prudence of the Parson- age as The VVitness. , Qn the VVay Home they met Mrs. VViggs in the Cabbage Patch who gave them a Perfect Tribute when she said that Amarilla was an ideal Daughter of the Land and john was a Holiday Husband. - In the meantime jane Eyre was receiving Love Letters from a Rookie, and Elsie had fallen desperately in love with the Man Nobody Knew. Between Amarilla and David there were no Silent Barriers. Their home was a House of Mirth. David often remarks, You Never Saw Such a Girl as my wife, and Amarilla al- ways says while gazing fondly at The Hope of the House, VVhen Pollyana Grows Up and is Wooed and Married, may she only get a husband as good as her Old Dad. -Ruth Deem, '21. PARAGRAPHING With apologies to Walt Mason W'hat shall I write? VVhat shall I write ? I've thot and thot with all my might. But inspiration fails to come and I am strictly on the bum. Shakespeare and others long since dead have said 'most all that can be said, so when some fine rhyme I would write I Find they've used it and it's trite, A poor green freshman is these days is out of luck in forty ways. And so I sit in grim despair. I chew my pencil, tear my hair. No matter if it drives me daft, I've got to write that paragraph. Oh Muse, draw near, thou fickle sprite, and tell me something I may write. -A. A. L., '23. - Page Fifty MR. BAGGAGEMAN In dressing jacket and slippers Mary Carstairs sat in front of her dressing table. She was braiding her black. wavy hair. Having completed this regular evening task, the girl re- garded herself for a moment in the mirror. Suddenly, with eyes sparkling, she said, Well, I think you'd better go to bed! The demure little creature in the mirror answered, Oh, no! just wait a minute. But you'll catch cold. No I won't. I'm not cold. Say, you look excited. I am, terribl VVhat about VVhy, don't you know that I graduated today ? asked the real girl with dancing eyes. Mercy me, no! From what? Art School. Now I can draw, draw. draw. But what are you going to draw ? demanded the image. Oh, everything and everybody! I just love people, and she opened her arms as if she could squeeze and embrace the whole world. ' But, urged the image with wide open eyes, how and where are you going to do it ? Oh l despairingly answered the girl in the lace-edged dressing jacket, I don't know. I guess I'm tired now. Let's go to bed. All right! and in a twinkling the conversation was ended. The next morning Mary popped out of bed as soon as she heard the tea kettle and the coffee pot rattling on the stove. She fairly jumped into her clothes and hurried to the kitchen. There she made quite a commotion as she rapturously hugged and kissed the gray-haired lady. Mary! laughingly scolded her mother a 'few minutes later at breakfast, when will you get over those childish actions? VVhy a girl twenty-one years old should greet me with a polite good morning, and not pull me up and down the kitchen floor ! But mother, protested Mary, you wouldn't like it that way and I know I shouldn't feel natural the whole day. And, anyhow, you oughtn't to say anything this morning. XVhy, 1,111 just bubbling over. So I see! Your hands and feet haven't been quiet for two minutes. By the way, now that you've graduated, what's your plans for the next few days ? I dunno.' I guess I'll look up positions. And I guess you won't! I've something else for you to do. VVhat f'r instance F Well, I think you need a vacation. You've been grinding away at school until you're so nervous you can't set there now without twirling your thumbs. nBut --ar Now, just a minute, interrupted the sweet-faced lady. You can talk when I'm through. Now you're going to say you'll go to Aunt Louise's but I won't have you go there, for those youngsters crawling all over you will make you tireder than ever. Besides, I want you to get away from anybody you ever knew. Your things are mended and ready to pack. I've seen to that the last few weeks. You decide where you're going and then get ready to leave tomorrow morning, and Mrs. Carstairs began to scrape and pile up the dishes. Mary, quiet for once, just stared at her mother. She needed but very little urging to accept her mother's plan. Soon she was half buried in the morning newspaper, hunting for some place to go. The paper, however, contained nothing pertaining to any winter resortg and, of course, since it was February, the summer resorts were still closed. After looking in all the Wanted, For Sale, For Rent, and Lost and Found columns, she sat gazing abstractedly at one spot on the paper. She was thinking, also she was spelling, unconsciously, the word H U y. pn sc Q Page Fifty-on E I . e I l i l! her eyes saw. She spelled it again and again before she realized the action, G-r-e-e-n II-l-m-s. Then she read what followed. Mr. Thomas Weatherby, the noted novelist, started late last night for his home in Green Elms, Ohio, where he will add the finishing touches to his latest novel. Mr. Thomas Vifeatherbyl That's the name of the old gentleman who gave us a speech in rhetoricals one time at school. Let's see, what did he talk about? I know it wasn't about novels or books, paintings or sketches,-no, architecture? Yes, sure. Archi- tecture was what he talked about. Well, well, to think he writes novels. I just wonder-, and Mary fell into one of her day dreams. VVhen asked by her mother where she was going, Mary instantly replied, Green Elms. The following morning found the girl bustling around in lively anticipation of the vacation. She was almost too excited to check over the articles placed in her trunk, but of one thing she made certain, that all necessary art materials were packed. The afternoon sun had completed the polishing of all the white surface around the sta- tion of Green Elms when Mary climbed off the train. The place might have appeared desolate and lonely had it not been for the brightness of the sun. At any rate, Mary was too excited to notice the utter lonelines of Green Elms. There was a deep flush on the small cheek that appeared above the cozy, fur neck-piece. Her muff hung from one arm and the little hands were covered with perfect-iitting white kid gloves. She made a charming picture, a picture that would have made the one man who was at the station hold his breath in delight had he glanced in her direction. But he paid no attention to the little traveler. His mind seemed to be completely occupied with the ad- justment of numerous trunks and bags on a bob-sled. 1 Mary hesitated a moment and then walked to the sled. Good evening, Mr. Baggage- man. Is there no means of conveyance to the hotel ? ' The man looked up quickly, greatly surprised at the apparition in front of him. I-Iotel? Why, we have no hotel here. There 'was undoubtedly suppressed laughter in his eyes. But you have some place here Where travelers may go? asked Mary with a little trace of anxiety. 1 VVell, yes. I reckon Mrs. Bell down the road here will make up a bed for you. Oh, thanks! You did startle me at first. Perhaps you can take me along and drop me off as you take up my trunk. There it is out there. Mary pointed to a steamer trunk that was lying in the snow. But I - You mean you have enough of a load now? VVell, here's a place mine will Ht in and it isn't heavy. Please take it up now for I'll need it right away. Mary would have been sur- prised had she seen the puzzled look on the face of her so-called baggage-man. She would have been still more surprised had she seen the awkwardness with which he swung her trunk on the top of the others. Mary was looking at the landscape. Her fingers yearned to place on canvas the beauties of this scene. i i The driver slid into the seat beside her and drove the horses out of the station yard and into the road straight ahead. Mary glanced through the corner of her eyes at him. She observed that he wasn't bad looking although the determined forcefulness of his chin spoiled his features: yet his face was decidedly boyish. There was even a little bashfulness in it. Mary herself felt a little awkward at the silence. You-a-know Mr. Weatherby P Yes, I'm- X Why certainly, being a baggage-man, you would know who he is, especially in a small town like this. But I'm not a baggage-man. I'm the--a slave of Mr. VVeatherby. Slave l exclaimed Mary in shocked tone. Why, he isn't as bad as that, is he? Page Fifty-two Pretty bad! answered the driver with an embarrassed chuckle. About as grouchy as they make them. Oh, fiddlesticksl Now I suppose I'll have a time with him l How's that?l' The driver sat up very straight. His eyes gazed at the road ahead. The sled jumped forward as the driver jerked the lines. Mary didn't see any reason for all this excitement. She decided he was acting pretty queer. Perhaps he was sane at some moments and queer at others. It would be wise to humor him. Well, I've decided to be the illustrator for his books. That's what I came here for. The conversation stopped. Mary thought silence would be best under the circum- stances. After an hour she was literally dumped off in front of Mrs. Bell's, for the driver just placed her, with her trunk and satchel, on the front porch, and, with a Good evening, drove away before Mrs. Bell came to the door. There was a cozy, home-like feeling at Mrs. Bell's that evening. Only the two women were there but somehow Mary felt that the rooms knew the laughter and mischievousness of little children. There was a home-like atmosphere over everything. She could not be home- sick in such surroundings. Before bed time she felt like one of the family. It was early the next morning that Mary, armed with a camp stool, board, easel, and other art material, set out through the pasture back of the barn toward a wood. Mary loved to sketch trees. The trees were just ordinary oak and maple trees to most people, but to Mary they were works of art. She saw at a glance the beauty of the graceful, snow-covered branches, the light and dark contrast, the deep shadows, the strength, and, above all, the pres- ence of the One who made all this. Excitedly she adjusted her easel, pulled open her camp stool, and placed the board un- der her feet. Her fingers sketched the scene before her. Suddenly a peculiar feeling came over her, for she felt unseen eyes looking at her. She tried to continue sketching. Surely, she thought, someone must be looking over my shoulder. But no, that is foolish. I won't even turn around for it would be so silly! No one could be there. How absurd! But her fingers would not make the correct lines. Mary's heart beat faster and faster. It was impossible to throw off this feeling, to control the impulse to look back of her. XYith a quick movement she turned. There, two steps away, was a man bundled up in a great fur overcoat. Over the huge collar hung a white, pointed beard. There was a 'twinkle in the grey eyes that were fast- ened on the surprised girl. I beg your pardon! I didn't mean to frighten you, but your being here took me back to the time when I used to stand watching my daughter make sketches of those very trees. Somehow the voice coupled with that odd-shaped beard gave the girl a pleasing idea. Why, you are Mr. Weatherby, are you not ? VVhy, yes, and you, Miss I Carstairs, from the Central Art School in Columbus. You gave a talk there once on architecture. - Ah, yes, -1 yes. The man seemed preoccupied. But don't let me keep you from your work. You say that you have a daughter who is an artist? Yes, that is, I did have. It has been three years now since she was taken away from us. She did beautiful work, wonderful it seemed to me. You are interested in art. Per- haps you would like to see some of her work. Like to, thought Mary, why I'd jump at the chance. Anything to get inside of that house. Aloud she said, Indeed I would. Besides, I have a little business proposition to talk over with you. , When can you come? ' Any time it is convenient for you. Page Fifty-three Y ,,,,,: T Q - . Y, Y ' ',P' ,' T o I i .Qi ...T a -.... I T VVell, let's see, this afternoon I have to run up to Cecil and be gone all the rest of the day, then tomorrow I'll be busy1. How about this morning, right now P Fine l I The old man helped Mary gather up the materials, then courteously carried them. In a short time the two were at the big house on the hill. Mary met the sweet-faced Mrs. NVeatherby. The two old people took her all over the large, handsome house. Here they pointed to a framed picture, there they opened an album, pointing out some particular sketch. Most of their daughter's pictures were of trees. Mary praised them rapturously, for in each one there was the touch of genius. Before any of the three realized it, dinner was announced by a white-aproned girl. Mary was embarrassed because she had stayed so long and tried to get away, but the two people seemed so happy to have her and so hospitable that she finally allowed them to lead her into the dining room. During the meal Mr. Weatherby said, I am so sorry that my son isn't here this noon. I should like to have you meet him. Ashe said it his eyes twinkled. After the simple dinner served by Mrs. VVeatherby herself, the old man and girl sat in the quaint parlor. Mary sat on the extreme edge of her chair trying to open the subject of illustrating books. Mr. W'eatherby, anticipating the trend of matters, asked, You wished to talk over some business with me ? VVhy yes, 1 - I should like to illustrate your books. l 'Tm sorry, Miss Carstairs, but I don't write books. In Mr. Weatherby's eyes was a mixture of kindness and amusement. You see, my son writes the books. Mary's face was all disappointment. I-Ier mind was too occupied to hear a light step behind her. But I might add, Miss Carstairs, that you have been highly recommended to him by a certain drayman. But here, let me introduce you. My son, Miss Carstairs. There was a clasp of hands. Two amused eyes looked into two embarrassed ones. And then the amusement spread to the others as Mary laughingly exclaimed, Mr, Bag- gage-man l j Marvel Sebert, '21, LOCAL COLOR It is all very well for the new students of Otterbein to write themes upon subjects per- taining to the college. Everything is new and interesting to them. The literary societies, athletic teams, rallies, the freshman class, the campus, the dormitory, initiations, and scrap day are all things upon which they have fresh and original thoughts. Now, it is a different matter for the town students to write upon these subjects. They have lived here long enough to know that one literary society is not very different from an- other. They have witnessed games played by many Otterbein football teams,-have even seen the famous team of '16 in action. Students have come and gone. This freshman class is like the others with, perhaps, a few exceptions. The campus has been here for years and holds no new and appealing attractions. The dorm is a familiar landmarkg the town- ites have seen its inmates roaming about the streets in other years. Rumors of previous scrap days have come to their ears, and they have laughed at the curious and ridiculous creatures which were only boys taking the Varsity Ov initiation. In fact, what is there about college to call forth a burst of eloquence and rhetorical expression from the town student? Perhaps some day something will happen which they have never heard of or seen in Otterbein. VVhen that day arrives, they too will have a spontane- ons flow of language with which to produce interesting themes. -Ellen Jones, '23, Page Fifty-four , e Y ff .E -f--- ggi! SATIRE Utopia is at hand. The world shall soon experience the joys of an ideal age. W'e are to be the recipients of a great gift. New conditions are to prevail, social, political, relig- ious, and moral adjustments are to be made, a new order will obtain. VVhen this day comes we will be compelled to contemplate our centuries of wasted civilization-and mourn. Ours has been a life of darkness and desolation, the joys of enlightenment have never visited us. Our social order has always been wrong, our political systems a hum-bug, our religion a sham, our morality a make-believe. The advancement we presumed was ours in science, invention, literature, and art, is an illusion. Centuries of time have been wasted, untold quantities of wealth squandered,-with, nothing gained. However, our cause is not lost. Realizing as we must the sad plight in which we find the world today from the existing perverted conditions, we are compelled to ask whence we shall receive enlightenment. A solution has been reached, and the result propounded by the apostles of Mormonism, the self-appointed saviors of the world. To them we must look for aid since it is they who tell us that we are wrong, all wrong. The world is to be honored by a conference of the teachings and subsequent acceptance of the Mormon faith. Their religion is modest, yet they are forced to admit that in less than five years it will be accepted throughout the civilized world, inferring no doubt that the uncivilized portions need no attention. According to the Mormon prophets world conditions are ripe for the con- version to their faith. The Great War has depleted the 1112111-pOWC1' of Europe, and the nations, realizing that repopulation is the maj or solution of their trouble, must acknowledge polygamy as the only means to that end. But, first of all, they claim that the people of the United States will accept this Mormon program, and thence it will spread to Europe and Asia. , Since we are to be Mormons, perhaps it would be well to investigate our new reli- gion,-its history, creeds, and teachings. First of all we learn to our boundless joy that polygamy and Mormonism are synonymous. The origin of polygamy has never been clearly established, although scientists maintain that it was practiced by our primordial ancestors, the largest and fittest fighting male having charge of the harem as they swung from tree to tree in the leafy forest. The precious gem incorporated in the idea of polygamy was careful- ly nourished, from this time, but was practically unknown until the middle of the seven- teenth century when a permanent Mormon settlement was created in Essex County. England by the deluded, half-baked joseph Eldridge. The first authentic records of polygamy date from this period, coming from a diary kept by Eldridge, in which he tells at length of his imaginary love and devotion to each of his seven spouses. He tells us, too, of his conversations with the angels, whence he received council and advice. The dear man passed to his reward accompanied by the tearful wailings of his seven wives. A few of his devout disciples, recognizing the severe opposition they would meet in England, emigrated to the new world. Their ignorance caused a break in the holy records for they were able neither to read nor write. From this point forward, through the lack of a divine leader the cause seemed to lose ground. Late in the eighteenth century one joseph Smith gathered the sacred Hock together in a small town located in Vermont. It was near this place that the greatest of all Mormon prophets was born, Brigham Young, the man to whom we now owe our promised enlightenment. Much could be said of his early life. He assiduously applied himself to learning the arts of fishing and hunting: tradition says he spent a season in wandering as some wild youngsters do. In 1829 Brigham moved to Mon- roe, N. Y., where he came into contact with joseph Smith preaching his doctrines in new territory. Friend Brigham was interested, especially in the Book of the Mormons, previously unearthed by Smith at the suggestion of an angel seen in a dream. He was soon converted, and from that hour was Mormonism's greatest proplhet and profiteer. Polygamy pleased him and accordingly he gathered to his spacious bosom four Wives without delay. Events moved Page Fifty-five rapidly, so did the Mormons. They migrated to Kirtland, Ohio, where the New Jerusalem was begun. This was a failure, and they proceeded to Nauvoo, Illinois, where the people began to miss their chickens and gave them an invitation to keep moving. They moved, and after many hardships reached Salt Lake Valley where their present headquarters were established. joseph Smith shortly departed this life, leaving his friend Brigham to console nine- teen widows and to provide for thirty-four little Saints. Young was equal to the occasion for he promptly appropriated eleven of the sorrowing Smith widows as an addition to his growing household. Brigham was wise to his present situation. He was boss of the church, and there- fore political dictator, financier,-in fact, recognized king of an isolated kingdom. In spite of his modesty, he swelled up like a toad because of his importance and looked for more wives. Meantime the settlement grew. Women were induced to migrate to Salt Lake City to share in the manifold blessings of this new religion. Harems were enlarged, population increased rapidly, Mormonism developed in true style. The temple was built and churches were established in the adjacent territory. VVith each new success Brigham celebrated by adding a wife or two. I-Ie outgrew his quarters, and to protect his beloved darlings from the chilling winter blasts he built his famous Bee I-Iive. Now in ordinary bee hives the queen is the ruler, but in Brigham's hive, the old rummy himself was supreme. During many years this fellow preached, taught, lied, and cheated with equal audacity. Yet we must not condemn him, for these things are all incorporated in the religion that is to be ours in the near future. Dear old Brigham is dead, but his teachings remain. VVe are constrained to wonder what the old crook would do now with a proposition like he has handed down to us star- ing him in the face. VVe are to be Mormons, and as such, we, the men, must provide our- selves with at least a dozen wives. Oh Brigham! Brigham! desist from your coal heaving for a second, and listen to our pleadings. In your teachings you never realized the possible visitation of Old High Cost of Living, and We are face to face with a most serious proposi- tion. You would have us Mormons, yet how can we support our thirteen wives with hats at fifty per, and other rates according? Oh Brigham! there is limit to mortal man. He answers not, but plies the stoker. There is no hope: Mormons we must be. Five years from now. Mormonism prevails. Not an unmarried woman in the United States. They were all taken two years ago. One of my old friends was late. He sought the land over with no success. In despair he crossed the ocean, and there amid the haunts he knew when he was a soldier of the American Army of Occupation, he is rewarded. To- night my former college friend, Al Elliott, sits in contentment among his fourteen German wives reading a treatise on the Mormon teachings of Phillippi, a former student at Otterbein. In five short years? Is such a change possible? Ask those of the faith of Brigham Young and the answer is Yes, It is not surprising, for their natural ignorance and arrog- ance lead them to believe the utterances of their deluded prophets. NVhat is our answer? -Vance Cribbs, '20, Page Fifty-six as AN OBSERVATIGN VVe file into the same chapelg the same speaker gives us the same message, we all sing the same songg the same organ peals out the same prelude, but-do we all go to chapel for the same purpose? , There! that surly boy to my right-I know what he is thinking: This fifteen minutes surely is a bore. If I had known we had to do this every morning I wouldn't have come here to school. VVouldn't be quite so tiresome if some good-looking girl sat next to me. I think as it is, the two very ugliest and silliest girls were picked out to sit by me. It's a shame they have to make every one attend chapelf, just so does he spend his Efteen minutes of chapel time. ggflig-id' . ' I I That girl two seats in front of me looks happy. She seems to be very satisfied with her lot. Oh, yes! I remember I heard her say that she always looked forward to chapel time for such a charming young man sits next to her. She likes chapel for she always has to ask the charming young man what page in the song book the leader announced. The leader is so stupid and she never can hear what he is talking about. Wliat a dreamy girl to my left! Her eyes are half closed and she gazes off into space. I smiled at her, but she seemed to smile back rather mechanically. That blank look certainly signifies a wandering mind. She's back home among the Virginia hills, no lessons, no work, no worry, nothing but a good time-and jim is there. If she could only persuade Dad to let her stay at home! Lessons and books always were a bore to her. So she spends her fifteen minutes in happy day-dreaming. The fellow in front of her is conspicuous, for ever since chapel began he has been in another world where he should have been last night. I hope something arouses him soon for he seems to be so unconscious that he might begin to breathe heavily. Evidently he wishes the chapel period were longer. The girl in the same row keeps moving her lips. She has a book in her lap. Perhaps she has a hundred lines of poetry to commit for the next class. No doubt she wishes chapel would never close. But now my attention is arrested by someone's striking features. His expression shows that he is listening intently to every word of the speaker. NVhen there is prayer this young man's head is bowed reverently and thoughtfully. He does not annoy others by whispering: and, although he is courteous, he does not pay undue attention to his neigh- bors. He has caught the real spirit, and knows that he occupies a certain seat at a certain time for a certain purpose. Would it not be well for us all to learn that certain purpose better and get out of chapel something to help us live more creditably the rest of the day? -Lucile Ewry, '23. flfrliflfflf Ah, when shall all men's good Be each ma11's rule, and universal peace Lie like a shaft of light across the land, And like a lane of beams athwart the sea, Thro' all the circle of the golden year? -Tennyson. Page Fifty-seven P ge Fifty-eight iiaarrp 1Bentn5e Clank In memory of our classmate, whose sudden death on April 3, 1920, followed but a few brivef days of illness, is reserved this page of the Sibyl which he himself helped to construct. It is a peculiarly trying task that We have of writ- ing these Words so soon after receiving his faithfully-prepared contributions. Harry Penrose Cook was born November 28, 1895, being, therefore, twenty-four years, four months and iive days of age when he passed away. On November 15, 1917, he enlisted at Columbus, Ohio, with the American army, for military service abroad. He was early taken overseas, and was a non-com- missioned officer in Motor Truck Company No. 368, under French command. During the intensive phases of diflierent battles he did not sleep sometimes for days. He served with- out injury through the perils of the battles of the Sommfe, Aisne, Montdidier, Noyon, Champagne, Marne, Aisne-Marne, Oise-Aisne, and Meuse-Argonne. He was honorably dis- charged june 26, 1919. Harry was conspicuous for his unsweliish and conscien- tious loyalty to any cause he undertook, he gave more than full measure instead of not enough. He was a member of Philomathea. To us who are not able always to appreciate the workings of our Father, Harry's death seems altogether untimely. That he should be cut down in the flower of life is something we cannot understand. But in this hour we turn rather to his parents and wife with our sincerest sympathyg and we pray God's comfort for those left behind by him who has answered the roll. i ierar uciefies WY..-1 ,sxq NZ 1 RQ Page Sixty , V- -N., 1 .ft CLEIORHETEA i i I one ' S CLEICRHETEA To meet a distinct need, twelve' members of the Philalethean Literary Society withdrew their membership in 1871, and became.the charter members of the Cleiorhetean Literary Society. Thus was founded the second women's society at Otterbein. A Latin motto, Non Palma Sine Lahore, was chosen. and colors, blue and gold. In the new Administration building, erected to replace the one destroyed by Ere in 1870, Cleiorhetea was granted the southeast room on the third Floor. Through the efforts of her members she was able to furnish this hall in a beautiful and dignified manner, This spirit of loving loyalty has prevailed among Cleior- heteans, even after their graduation, and many things that the society enjoys now have been made possible by her alumnae. . Though the youngest of Ot,terbcin's four societies, Cleiorhetea refuses to lag behind, but takes pride in having initiated some progressive steps in the life of the college. She was the first society to combine music with the regular literary program: purchased the Hrst musical instrument owned by any society: had the first orchestra and society glee club. This interest in music, manifested early in the life of the society, has been kept up to the present. A handsome baby grand Mason-Hamlin piano stands in her hall today, and she strives to maintain as high a standard in her musical program as in her literary work. At each commencement time, Cleiorhetea puts on a dramatic production in the college chapel. In 1914 her members wrote and produced a play portraying Otterbein life. ' The society stands for social training also. The reception for new students, the spring spread, the alumnal reception, and the commencement banquet are animal events. Firmness of character, breadth of outlookjand well-rounded personality are the gifts that Cleior- hetea seeks to bestow upon her daughters, and many there are who praise her for the part she has played in their education. ' ACTIVE CLEIORHETEANS Alice Abbott Leota Allen Mary Ballinger Beulah Benedict Lois Bickelhaupt Edith Bingham Lillian Carlson E'dythe Cave Ohla Cave Mary Chamberlain Lorna Clow Marjorie Copeland Fern Coy Tlo DeHoff Mildred Deitsch Edna Dellinger Hazel Denhoff Florence Dixon Edythe Eby Ethel Eubanks Caroline Bauer Femino Bradford Muriel Close Elizabeth Cornetet Fatherine Demorest Gladys Freeze Leora Gochenour Marguerite Gould Margaret Frazier Lois George Esther Harley Harriet Hays Grace Hill Edna Hooper Ruth Hopp Louise Horne Viola Hovermale Alice Hunter Edna Ellen Johnson Ellen Jones Helen Krehbiel Pauline Lambert Catherine Minton Mary Ober Violet Patterson Hazle Payne - Florence Perfect Evelyn Pifer ASSOCIATE CLEIORHETEAN Elsie Hooper Ruth James Elinor Tohnson Lucy Kelser Nellie Knioe Elsie Mid'dlekauf Hazel Miles Lorraine Rinehart Margaret Pifer Neva Priest NVray Richardson Freda Richert Marion Schaad Marvel Sebert Lois Sellers May Sellman Mildred Shull Ruby Somers Virginia Taylor Lucile VVarson Lera VVaters Lillie Waters Laura White Blanche Vlfilliamson Iessie Wilson Alice Winebrenner Virginia Wolfe Gladys Yol-:um S Ruth Steely Phyllis Stout Alice Waxbom Helen Wagner Alice Weaver Ella VVells Page Sixty-one Page Sixty-two ' fieg w, 'fi ..:,5:z .Q v, . 6' -sf x XA .V I Q Q PHILALETHEA 4l' PHILALETHEA I never knew my Aunt Virginia to be at a loss for something with which to amuse me when I visited her. One rainy day she suggested that I rummage around in her old college trunks, so to the attic I went. In one box was her cap and gown, and in another some programs and favors, and a diary, Many times I saw Philalethea,l' so I went down and asked her for an explanation, VVith a dreamy look in her eyes, Aunt Virginia told me this story: It was in 1852. dear, that the lirst literary society for women in Otterbein was organized. Its name was Philalethea . Not until 1859 was the society incorporated, but at that time it became a recognized body. VVhen the Administration building was built Philalethea furnished a beautiful room in her colors, old rose and white. 'XVhat did they do in the society? VVell, they gave regular weekly literary and musical programs. Then, four times a year, the sessions were open to alumnae and friends. The programs were always interesting, I remember quite well the Alumnal Session we had in 1920, when the alumnae carried out the program: and the Freshman Session, too, when we gave the upper class members an enjoyable evening. Along in March came the Senior Open Session. A feeling of awe rippled over society as the three chair officers appeared before us in caps and gowns. There were only four Seniors that year, but they gave an excellent program. There was a piano duet, vocal and piano solos, an oration, a newspaper, and finally a little play that was the climax of a perfect session, Wfe simply felt that Philalethea was losing her heart when our Seniors left us. But I see it has stopped raining, dear, so I had better tell you more some other time. Mildred Adams Josephine Albert Helen Bechtolt Ethel Bruner Faye Byers Mary Louise Campbell Ruth Campbell Lois Clark Evelyn Darling Alice Davison Ruth Deem Lucile Ewry Thelma Finley Helen Anderson Geneva Braley Letha Delk Juanita Foster Bernice Heeter Lois Hughes , Evelyn Judy Ida Kittle Mary Lancaster ACTIVE Pl-IILALETHEANS Josephine Foor Rose Goodman Bertha Hancock Elizabeth Hess Gladys Howard Helen Keller LaVaughn Leatherman Alice Lincoln Elizabeth McCabe Rhea McConaughy Mary Meyers Marjorie Miller Mabel Peden Faith Seyfried Martha Skinner Virginia Snavely Ida Marie Snelling Martha Stofer Velma Swinger Mary Tinstman Mary Tryon Marjora Whistler Eleanor VVhitney Margaret lfVinterhalter Sara Wilson ASSOCIATE PHILALETHEANS Velma Lawrence Edna Lefroy Mae Loomis Aline Mayne Esther McDonald Merle McElwee Florence Marriott Vivian Patterson Mildred Pickering Marie Pruden Fern Sapp Edythe Thompson Mary Vance Gladys Van Gundy Helen Weaxfer Ella Jane Wilhelm Bonnibel Yanney Page Sixty-three Page Sixty-four PHILOPHRONEA WJ ' NAM- .A f V WY W i i :r-:-W - - , , - - - - it i ' ' ' , n,,H,,,,,+, fr Y W PHILOPHRONEA CDIAIA KAI CPPONHNIA Colors-Blue and Gold. In May of 1857, because of the growth of the one literary society for men, Philomathea, another men's society was formed under the name ot Zetaphronea. This name continued until Mt. Pleasant College of Pennsylvania united with Otterbein College. The Philorhetean Society of that school, after holding several meetings of its own here, decided to unite with the Zetaphronean Society, provided the name be changed to Philophronea. Consent was given and the union took place. Since that time the society has enjoyed a strong development. From its halls have gone many leaders of industry, of learning, and ot religion. To all corners of the earth they have carried a Christian influence and civilization. With the atmosphere of fellowship permeating the society, Philophronea has always aimed at the development of man's highest character and of his relation to God and his fellows, VVhile the motto is Friendship and Wisdom, the spirit Of the society is Service This is the compelling force in the lives of its members, it has made Philophronea a ,name which will shine on in their hearts as long as they live. ' The years of the War, which crippled for a time literary endeavor. have simply shown the society's real strength. The true standards are again at the front. Old triumphs have been the prophets of the new day. The success of the present year also presages good things. Therefore with Friend- ship and XVisdom as their motto, and the spirit of Service as their compelling motive, its members press forward to the great things which the future holds for Philophronea. ACTIVE PHILOPHRONEANS Albright, E. J. ,Iacl-zson, I. A. Roose, A. E. Bancroft, T. V. Iaynes, O. A. Scott, K. I. Barnum, F. L. Johnson, R. M. Schear, R. W. Barthlow, L. E. Leichliter, I. VV. Schutz, W. Brane, D. D, Lerew. C. A. Schutz, I. P, Breden, C. R. Lamb, L. E. Shy, A. G. Carlson, B. Manbeck, H, VV. Shank, D. S. Conley, C, C. Mayne, I. C. Sprout. P, V. Conway, F. H. Miller, E. N. Stearns, F. V. Clay, G. B. Mullin, C. E. Stearns, M. E. Cornetet, VV. H. Myers, H, L. Stoner, F. N, Ehrhart, R, R. Nichols, M. E. Sweazy, C. M. Fausey, I. W. Noel, P. K. Van Mason, C. E. Fox, C. L. Olson, H, Warrick, E. S. Garrison, I, H. Oppelt, I. L. Warrick, D, Hahne, E. A. Owen, I. M. Wells, S. A. Hanks, Z. M. Peden, A. P. Weaver, S. P. Hovermale, U. P. Peden, R. F, Wright, R, C. Howard, J. G. Peart, L. E. Wood, H. M. Harris, E. E. Perry, L. O. West, R. M. Harris, P. I. Roberts, W. N. VVenger, R. D. Hitt, L, A. Roberts, F. L. ASSOCIATE PHILOPHRONEANS Anderson, C, B. Fox, R. H. Ranck, J. O. Axline, R. F. Gibson, L. Ruebush, I. L. Barnhard, L. L. Griffith, R. H. Sausser, C. L. Buehler, H, G. Harris, D. A, Seneff, J. W, Burtner, S. K. Mattoon, A. L. Shreck, R. Cavanagh, E. H. Miles, P. Shupe, F. H. Cohagan, A. G. Morrison, I. H. Valentine, F, Cutler, T, M. Mfiller, L, H. Winkle, W. W. Dutton, D. D. Priest, K. Windom, I. G. Franklin, W. R. Potts, C. M. White, E. B. Freas, P, O. Rayot, L. D. Page Sixty-Five Page Sixty-six PHILOMATHEA Y V A-ur Y 1 l I . ' 7 V, L ,L L PHILOMATHEA Philomathea has behind her a long history of which she can be justly proud. Early in 1S53 the combined literary society of Otterbein was divided, and the men changed its name from Lyceum to Philomathea , Many hardships arose in those early days, but we can say that they were nobly met by the First lovers of learningu. On April 3, 1858, a charter was granted to the society and it became an incorporate body with the name, Otterbein Philomathean Literary Society . Quaerere nostrum studium est was adopted as the motto under the new charter. Benjamin R. Hanby, author of Dar- ling Nelly Gray, was elected the First president, Soon after the founding of the society the Civil War broke out and many of Philomathea's sons left the old school to take their places in the ranks. Some of them never returned, but On Fame's eternal camping-ground Their silent tents are spread, And Glory guards with solemn round The bivouac of the deadf, December 1, 1871, was the date of the first meeting of Philomathea in the present building. In the year of '72 the Fine oil painting of Shakespeare was presented to society by one of its members, Mr. Silas Martin, of Columbus, Ohio. From time to time other similar gifts have been added until today the interior of the hall is attractively decorated. Philomathea has accumulated a library of three thousand nine hundred and eleven volumes. She numbers among her honorary members such men as Longfellow, VVhittier, Bryant, and McKinley. And, since her constant endeavor is to provide valuable training for her members, it is not hard to see how she inspires lasting love and devotion in their hearts. ACTIVE PHILOMATHEANS Bartlebaugh, D. W. Harmon, L. B. Meyers, H. H. Bay, D. C. Hert, L. S. Miller, H. V. Cook, H. P. Hill, R. A. Mills. G. E. Crabbs, J. B. Hollinger, R. K, Newell, T. E, Cribbs, V. E. Horlacher, M. W. Nichols, A. S. Dano, L. E. Howe, J. R. Pace, L. E, Dellinger, I. S. Howe, M. L. Phillippi, D. M. Demorest, M. A, Huber, R. H, Powell, R K. Elliott, A. VV. Johnson, B. L. Rupert, G. H. Ertzinger, E. G. Lea, A. S. Staake, C. VV, Gehres, R. E Lehman, H. F. Stauffer, VV. O. George, I. W. Lincoln, G. R. Stockslager, E. Gilpen, H. F. Loomis, E. C. Troop, H, W. Gordon, L. D. Love, I. R, Vance, VV. H. Halderman, H. D. Luther, A. A. White, G. W. Hancock, D. L. Martin, R. U. VVil1it, V. EX-ACTIVE PHILOMATHEAN Grabill. N. W. ASSOCIATE PHILOMATHEANS Adams, D. L. Gleason, R. H, Rife, H. B. Arnold, D. L. -Gilpen, H. W. Roach, J. C. Bay, C. H. Goodrich, J. R. Schoenberger. W. Bowman, C. M. Heitz, G. C, Sheidler, A. D. Bradrick, T. H. James, B. Smith, G, E. Bradrick, J. C, Keim, O. S. Studebaker, E. B. Brown, R. V. Killinger, M. W. Tracht, H, J. Cole, E. R. Leffel, G. H. Troutman, A. L. Collier, L. M, Myers, E. L. Ulrey, E, O. Coons, W. D. Newell, L. I. White, L L. Durrant, D. C. Powell. F, A. VVhite, R. I. Ewing, D. A, Reed, T. M. Wihlborg, N, A. Freeman, H. F. Rife, B. C. Yabe, T. Gettig, W. A. M. Page Sixty-seven -cl gqwefc Mr. Bryan recently delighted our Otterbcin Literary Societies with a friendly call and earnest speeches. Through the good offices of our neighbor, Mr. Howard H. Rus- sell, he has written for the Sibyl his commendation of society work. XYith increasing appreciation I look back to the help I received from the literary societies when I was in college. At Salem, Illinois, as a high school student, before I was Hfteen, I took part in a literary society. During my sixteenth year I entered the academy at Jacksonville. I became at once a member of the Sigma Pi-not the fraternity, but a local literary society,-and was active in society work during my two years at the academy and four years at college. During my two years at the Union College of Law, Chicago, I was a member of the debating society. Also I was a member of a debating society called the Senate at the Y. M. C. A., Chicagofi It is hard to overestimate the benent one has received from literary society work, especially if one does much public speaking, as well educated persons do, more or less. I never lose an opportunity to encourage membership in these organizations. They are an unalloyed good and I know of nothing that can take their place. From what I saw during a brief visit recently I have a high opinion of the literary societies of Otterbein College. -VVil1iam Jennings Bryan. Page Sixty-eight duiaaa arf S 1 ,av LAMBERT HALL Home of Music, Art, and Home Economics APPRECIATION XYe know of no more appropriate place than this to give the recognition we want to give to Mr. F. V. Stearns, the Sibyl photographer. The picture of Lambert Hall above, the campus scene and new Science Hall in the front of the book, and the Library in the forensic department, are outstanding examples of his skill. His work, however, is to be found through- out the book. We are realizing more and more our indebtedness to Mr. Stearns, and we hope that he is partly repaid by the satisfaction of having helped his class so materially.-Editor. Page Seventy X a :fw.vf3v1 . x . gf 3 g lxsswmsssw- ms-Q-sw+mses.ss-X-is:w--w-f-N-M-:reviewl 1 MUSIC Oh, we're proud of every inch of our Alma Mater, and we have good reason to be especially proud of our School of Music. For what would life here be like if it were not for the notes and melodies that float out from Lambert Hall-the music center of Otter- bein? Everyone, no matter what his talents are, just so they are musical, has a chance to find some corner in the music department, and if he is willing to work hard he may win laurels here that are well worth while. Besides the regular instruction and class work, there are the various musical organizations,-the Glee Clubs, Orchestra, Choral Society, Mandolin Club and Church Choir. Frequently the rest of nsl' are given a chance to hear in recitals what the School of Music is doing. These recitals are always welcome,-as is shown by the at- tendance,-whether they consist of vocal, piano, violin, or organ numbers. GLEE CLUBS This year the Men's Glee Club has come into existence again, and a very lively inter- est has been shown in it. The club has appeared at Fifth Avenue U. B. Church of Columbus, Middletown U. B. Church, Arcanum Opera House, and Fairview U. B. Church of Dayton. Recitals are dated for April 30, at Marion, and for May 1, at Mt. Gilead. Later in the year a home concert will be given by the club. This is the third year in the history of the VVomen's Glee Club, but it marks the first concert given away from home. This concert was presented at McKendree's Chapel, near XVestervilleg other trips for the remainder of the year will include Mt. Vernon, Ohio, and Fifth Avenue, .Columbus The members of the club are to be commended for hard and faith- ful work in their preparation. . , . ,. . ,, 1--2 ., 1Pt'2'T'f2'rax l'1f:'ff.-112-avsf+rvsf -ff 'fm' .. . ' :,:r.f-:'gg.gz.,. 1- x-'35-zrae..--a A , -. -so - .,., ,Nell rg -1.29 -. :Niggaj.-rua,'-fq:1g,3:f:: t-TiffiQE-56113 Q 'rg'-' V . ' ' ' -.N .-at . sg, - . 3- ev-sag s-.X Qfgg4v,g,gs:,-,ss .RR-,,,A3.,t,:Q , , - 4- - v skirt . X vm-9 wf NF L . ' ' V 'SRS qc. ,,,,-.vga ., ag, -VVWV., ,Q -,kms ,vt E.:---NIL. .X ,Q . I -1 - A. -' 4.-:aa-.Q , , Q. . DIRECTOR'S STUDIO Page Seventy-one Page Seventy-two MEN'S GLEE CLUB S Ill N 5 x me -is v:53:v :gag-: Da UOm gf-lOw,CJ:1,1 w 3 E 1: N . L4 m2if2E 0 -'-L. 4-of-2:5 gmiimm m Ill .EC L. to S 15 as mai. Ego' H maui -um:--,L 525535 3Lm:Ec m if 1. D mn .12 3? 1 unlbkl-1: l ,.,:Q.hlJg. Sm'-EQ 253520 U-4 s191uN1 1:19'1 5911111 91111211 unu1119S 9121111 x1Jo9u1zH 121111911 110-513112119111 5111111 19111111 911011121111 1nou911u011 131o9'1 1112119u1z1 9u113.11u'1 1911951 1191911 uo1u1p11 9u11121111211 s:1ue11n:.1 1911151 59111111 1au11911114 59111211 19111sj,1 1919u1o.1 1119111221151 p1r11p121g 1:111u195 51013 eu1u'1 11011911 c11 5111213 51 1111511311151 11111331 -519511 95151 11oc111V 991117 191p9u9g 1112111 011V puoaag 031V 15115 oumdog puooag oueldog E md gag EII1 ID H310 S.N3WOAA Page Seventy-three ff - 'ff' f Y -. fmi r i H Y ALMA'-A 3 Y , 1' , , MANDOLIN CLUB The Mandolin Club provides a pleasing' variation in musical entertainment. Profes- sor Spessard is the director, The members follow: Esther Harley A ' Margaret Pifer Dean Hancock Alice Abbott Marjora W'histler Wade Fausey Lorraine Rinehart May Sellman-Piano Q Russel Cornetet Helen Campbell Lillian Carlson Ed Newell Edna Hooper Albert Mattoon Perhaps the largest musical organization is the Choral Society, consisting of one hundred members. One concert has been given, Plantation Days, and Work has been commenced on another, Carmen, Then, there is the church choir which is largely in- debted to the School of Music for its members. Both the Choral Society and the choir are under the direction of Professor Spessard. ' Otterbein really appreciates musical ability, and is grateful to those who put forth so much time and effort toward maintaining a musical atmosphere of high standard in her midst. Page Seventy-four xx Inn: ......,,m .J A V ' ' ' -H :1,l: :fl in oii ooo + R C i t First Violin Virginia Snavely Alice Abbott Gla'dys Yokum Floyd Elliott Albert Mattoon Russel Cornet:-t Clarinet J. R. Howe COLLEGE ORCHESTRA ENSEMBLE OF THE ORCHESTRA Corners Bernard Johnson Clifford Bay Second Violin Edna Dellinger Donald Bay Viola Wade Fausey Norris- Grabill-Piano Professor Hopkins-Director Flute Walter Schoenberger Trombones Gordon Howard Cornell Bradrick Cello James Ruebush Page Seventy-Eve N Nixs .E .eff -ml-.-.., -qf x mx, w 'Nan M K 'Yi x-fzad . M i , ., Y Ng' .-, .5 fx.. wp Q . Qg, Page Seventy-six if ' . a .. LJ e .A s s s s -sal RT AND HQME ECONOMICS The Art Department of the college is one which is growing in importance every year. The present enrollment is higher than it has been for some time. Three main courses are offered: normal art, general art, and applied design. Each of these covers a variety of subjects. This ye ar the first loom weaving has been done. The new Ideal loom weaves rugs one yard wide. The material used is roving, which is a soft rope, and gives a beautiful finish to the work. Interior decoration is of especial importance as it deals with room furnishing. Floors, walls, furniture, furniture-placing, lighting and decorative touches are studied. The normal art course prepares the student for teaching. This course offers a fine group of studies. Leather embossing, metal work, clay modeling and basketry are included. Students may take work in this department and still major regularly in the college. 5 Oil Paintings from Art Department Page Seventy-seven ll . agar 6t be or so T iii ' Ql A ss B nl E X GROUP OF THE ART STUDENTS Alice Abbott, Gen. Art. Ruth Deem Edna Hooper Mildred Pickering Mary Ballinger Edna Dellinger Elsie Hooper Marie Pruden, Gen. Art Ohla Cave, Gen. Art VVade Fausey, Gen. Art Viola Hovermale Lorraine Rinehart Mary Chamberlain, Gcn. Art Margaret Frazier, Gen. Art Mae Loomis Velma Swinger Lorna Clow Hubert Gilpen Elsie Mid'dlekauf Alice Winebrenner Gladys Conway, Gen. Art Leora Gochenour, Appl'd Design. Albert Nichols Gladys Yokum Audrey N. Cook Rose Goodman Vivian Patterson Social functions given during the year by the students of the art department are planned with reference to the artistic phase, as well as to the social. They are of real bene- tit to the students in decorating and costuming. This year a Colonial party and a St. Pat- rick's Day party were given with line success. Miss Jessie May Brown is a graduate of Ohio State University. She has studied in Columbia University, the Chicago Art Institute, Cincinnati Art Academy, and the Wood- stock School of Landscape Painting. Miss Ruth Pettit, assistant to Miss Brown, graduated from the Columbus Art School and has taken a special art course at Ohio State University. During Miss Brown's absence for reconstruction work in the army hospital, Miss Pettit had entire charge of the department. The Home Economics Department of Otterbein College was organized in 1915. Through the efforts and under the general supervision of Mrs. Noble, it has grown to en- couraging dimensions. Page Seventy-eight ilv gr nv xx X 'rn A ! A i . , ,, ,H :- gf,sQX in - i ' L 'W ' '3.,,.l..-Y,,a. V , V , l Special Methods Lois Sellers Laura White Dietetics Helen Bechtolt Velma Swinger Laura White Faith Seyfried Ruth Campbell Nelle Mills Lucile Warson Lois Sellers lVIartl!a Skinner Edna Hooper Violet Patterson Mary Ballinger Dressmaking Edna Hooper Lucile Warson Laura White HOME ECONOMICS GROUP junior Cookery Nelle Mills Margaret Meyer Edna Hooper Martha Skinner House Management Neva Priest Laura. White Helen Bechtolt Elizabeth McCabe Mary Ballinger Alice Hunter Bertha Hancock Textiles and Sewing Martha Skinner Fern Coy Harriet Hays Mildred Shull Marion Schaa'd Ruth Campbell lllildred Pickering Sara VVilson Juanita Foster Velma Lawrence Freshman Cookery Halle Payne Evelyn Judy Martha Skinner Alice VVineIwrenner Sara VVilson Alice Hunter Velma Lawrence Ruth James Mildred Pickering Fern Coy Helen Krehlaiel Lois George Mabel Peden Lois Sellers The Home Economics girl is studying those subjects which make her college life a success from the standpoint of a well-rounded education. Girls who finish this course are well Fitted to enter into any special work. The present generation is awakening tothe need of trained home-makers, for the home is the foundation of the nation. The aim of the course is a training that is scientific, aesthetic, cultural, disciplinary, and one which places the home- keeper in the social group to which she, rightly belongs. The present quarters of the Home Economics department on the fourth floor of Lani- bert Hall are proving inadequate. There is little prospect of relief soon 3 but as soon as suffi- cient room is provided several new courses will be offered. In the Cookery department are offered a general and an advanced course. ln the latter the preservation of fruits, service of meals, table setting, and table etiquette are emphasized. The Sewing department includes problems in house decoration as well as clothing and hand sewing. Students of the department get practical experience teaching in the public schools. Page Seventy-nine dQVii4 Kelis! O 1 'tm fn: nf , -rw -:www , , 25 J Y fn -:rx :za I. ,, X Page Eighty President .......... Vice-President .,.,.,. Secretary .......,. Treasurer ........... . ...........,...,....,... President of House Council ..... COCHRAN HALL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS ...Josephine Foor Lorna Clow ,...,Marvel Sebert Bertha Hancock ..,.Etl1e1 Eubanks Y. M. C. A. 'We cannot afford to depreciate the importance and salutary results of the work of the Y. M. C. A. Since her founding she has made unusual progress in growth, until now she occupies a large place in the life of the young men of America. During the past year the Otterbein HY has felt to an unusual degree the inspiration of the leaders of the National Association. At the beginning of the Y. M. C. A. year last spring the Students' Conference of Ohio was held here. The local organization entertained eighty-two delegates from various colleges of the state. Mr. H. C. Elliott and Colonel McKendricks gave burning addresses, and all through the session great interest and enthus- iasm was manifest. The Conference was indeed a source of help and inspiration to the local cabinet and students. It was a complete success and afforded an opportunity not often enjoyed. As one of the tangible results of this meeting four delegates were sent to Lake Geneva Conference. The Association owes much to these delegates, for it is through them that new plans have been laid and carried to successful completion here in Otterbein. On November 6, 7 and 8 we had the good fortune of having with us A. J. CDadj Elliott, who conducted a series of meetings under the auspices of the local Y. M. C. A. Mr. Elliott is one of America's greatest religious leaders among college students. He came to us not as an orator or a preacher, but as a true Christian man. in sympathy and thoroughly conversant with the problems and activities of student life. His messages were simple, yet direct and forceful. As a result of his work many students took a new stand in the Christian life: others who were indifferent were awakened and inspired to live cleaner and closer to Christ. Renewed interest has been shown in the Thursday evening meetings and the support of the students has been unusual. At the close of last year it was found impracticable to retain a full-time Y. M. C. A. secretary but the cabinet, wishing still to continue the work begun under the direction of the secretary of increasing the recreational value of the Y. M. C. A. parlors, has provided for a student-secretary. This man rooms in the Association building. His duties are to take charge of the games and magazines of the Association parlors, and to keep the rooms open in the evening as well as through the day. To further meet the need for social gather- ings the social committee has introduced programs of music, readings, or stunts of various kinds, for those Saturday nights when there were no other affairs for the students to attend. -L. E. B., '21, Page Eighty-one . ' FI C. A. Xllithout doubt, the Young XYomen's Christian Association is the most effective organ- ization in Otterbein for developing spiritual life of young women. - T The Association was organized at Otterbein in 1882, the first one to be organized in Ohio, and the third in the United States. The first meeting of the State Association of Ohio was held at Qtterbein in 1885. The first Association at Otterbein numbered about twenty members. It has increased from year to year, until at the present time practically every girl in school is enrolled as a member. The programs for Tuesday evening meetings have been varied and well attended, and special meetings have been held at various times. The individual feels that these meetings are her own, and each girl feels free to exchange thoughts and ideas with the other. The president, Edith Bingham, has done splendid work and exhibited admirable qualities of leadership. At the annual conference of the Young W'omen's Christian Association at Eagles Mere our Association was represented by eight delegates, who received many valuable sug- gestions for carrying on the work. These girls gave the Association an impressive idea of their trip to Eagles Mere in a unique and pleasing manner, by presenting a playlet in four scenes. On the lirst Saturday in May, the girls serve a bounteous breakfast, which is always well attended. It is one of the most delightful features of the year's social program. Y. XV. co-operates with the Men's Association in holding a reception for new students at the begin- ning of each year. The aim of the Young VVomen's Christian Association is not only to maintain the standard of former years, but each year to rise to a higher plane of Christian womanhood, remembering the words of Him who said, I am come that they might have life and have it more abundantly. Page Eighty-th ree ll C s1 . yi,,..rgie.5gme,t?i VOLUNTEER BAND It is 1ny purpose, if God permit, to become a foreign missionary 5 this is the aim of every Student Volunteer. Some time during his life he has come face to face with the greatest of all questions, VVhat will I do with jesus ? or, Wl1ere and how can I invest my life for the greatest service to humankind F The local organization, which meets every Monday evening in the Tower Room of the Association building to discuss the needs and problems of the world field, is but a part of the Student Volunteer Movement in America. The compelling motto which this move- ment holds aloft is, The Evangelization of the VVorld in This Generation. Vfith this high aim before it, the local unit has sent about fifty of its number to serve in countries where the mind and the body are imprisoned by poverty and distress. It is now beginning, along with the rest of the Christian Church, to see the mighty prayer of the motto made a reality by the grace of God. The Student Volunteer convention at Des Moines, Iowa, in January of this year, resolved to send as a minimum number in the next four years ten thousand stu- dents from Canada and the United States to serve in the foreign field. So the missionaries instead of being now forgotten and lonely exiles in the service of their Lord, have become our watchmen on the towers and turrets of the outposts of civiliz- ation. Students in the local unit are, therefore, new recruits in the greatest forward move- ment of the church to take the world for Christ. Their great concern is, Will the students of Gtterbein College see in the signs of our time the one great opportunity of the ages to take to the whole world the gospel of Love P Page Eighty-four sf-, aa a 4 ' ' ' ' ' if 'La - , sf. .... V, .,,A ,g VZV, , , , gy, , ,A W Y M 1 'W' ' A ' AT 'Xf.1.Q.V wi.Qff 'ff A C , 1' ' if 'H W V ii ' f TTC Y WTC -TMNT W H FKYY V WTTLMYY C Muwgb-22614-:V TA W I W MT GOSPEL TEAM The Otterbein Gospel Team is the largest this year that the college has ever had, and one of the best in the state. It grew out of prayer meetings held twice a week in the home of one of the students. The men who attended these meetings felt that a definite organization ought to be effected, and definite Christian work done in the college and surrounding terri- tory. So in May, 1919, the team began to exist as it is now, an auxilliary of the Y. M. C. A. It has made good progress in the last few months, growing from fifteen charter members to an enrollment of thirty-five. The aim of the Gospel Team is to promote a deeper spiritual life among its mem- bers and among the students of the collegeg to train men for the service of Christ, and to lead them to consecrate their lives to God in some definite form of Christian work. Une of its major objectives is to get in touch with young men at home who are thinking of prepara- tion for this service, and bring them to collegeg and, having gotten them here, to counsel and aid them in the Christian life during their preparation. p The team has been having live spiritual meetings every Monday evening, which have been very helpful to those who attended. It is doing deputation work through teams of four and through individuals in surrounding towns and villages, and as a result of this work many Christian students have been brought to the college. Page Eighty-Five ffffW Y V .. .V i CARNEGIE LIBRARY Otterbein is exceedingly fortunate in possessing a library of as high a caliber as the one she has. The building itself is a beautiful structure of classic architecture, built of light gray brick, trimmed with stone. It was erected in 1908. The shelves contain over twenty thousand volumes. In the reading rooms are found a hundred and thirty magazines, including some of the best French and English publications. Representative great news- papers of the country also are sent regularly to the reading tables. The library is supported not only by the college proper, but also by the four literary societies, which have established library endowment funds. Thus the students are made to feel that they have a direct and personal interest in the growth of the library. From time to time valuable contributions are received from friends and alumni of the college. Dr. Ervin Chapman, of Berkeley, California, recently sent a gift of fifty volumes, mostly biography. The heating system has been improved this year, and a new lighting system installed in the basement. Capable and accommodating librarians are essential to a good library. Miss Barnes and Miss Lafever are ready at all times to give the students the benefit of their knowledge and wide experience. Page Eighty-six V Y VT Y ni ' I i i T 'l....-. L,,.- , ,. .:V. , -, ., i :gf .QQ :E W gi., J e i., . if W' T' ---Af f V-fa-..lw 'MmmA Y 'YT FORENSIC 'E PUBLIC SPEAKING CONTESTS Through the generosity of Dr. Howard H. Russell, whose 11a1ne is essentially connected with the Anti-Saloon League of America, two series of prizes have been established in Dtterbein as rewards for the winners in the annua'l declamation and orator- ical contests. The prizes in each are fifteen, ten, and five dollars. The oratorical contest was held this year, December 16. The seven contestants showed the result of long and careful prepara- tion, the subjects were well selected and of pleasing variety. Prizes were awarded in order to Carl M. Sweazy, on 'lXmerica's Problem Q to Dale M. Phillippi, on Hxyllftt of the Foreigner Now? g and to Ramey H. Huber, on The Need of the Hour. Equal praise for their efforts is due to the other contestants: J. L. Oppelt, Mary Ballinger, R. Howe and 0. A. jaynes. Mr. Sweazy later entered the state contest which was held at Hiram College, February 13, and won third place. The declamation contest will be held about the middle of .. April. Entrance in this event is limited to underclassmen. A new prize which is being offered this year is arousing much interest. Mr. I. 0. Cox, of Valparaiso, Indiana, a former student of Otterbein, has generously offered twenty-live dollars to the winners of a freshman-sophomore debate. The high spirit of rivalry between these classes no doubt will make the debate a very interesting affair. C. M. SWEAZY DEBATE, 1920 The debating season this year has been closed just in time to be reported in the Sibyl, The schedule was as follows: AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE March 25-Ohio Northern at Ada, March 23-Muskingum at New Concord. March 29-Heidelberg at home. March 25-Mt. Union at home. The results were a loss to Muskingum, a double victory on the night of March 25, and another victory over Heidelberg. The two home contests were a real treat for Otterbein students and friends. In both debates there was exceptionally clear thinking and fine clash of argument. The decision of the judges was unanimous in favor of our negative team, and the affirmative team was in favor, 2-1. , In the held of inter-collegiate debating Otterbein has always held high rank. In re- cent years much of her success has been due to the efficient coaching of Professor Fritz. Debating was abandoned last year on account of War conditions: but the return of three old debaters insured from the first good chances for the successful season which has just ended. The question Was: Resolved, That the Federal Government should control the prices of food- stuffs. Constitutionality granted. Page Eighty-seven ........, ,, . lil! . lf? l '1 3 I . ,. ,Q af' 1. 444 74 . ' ' ' Wlatilgi C FT ' x ., ,A N. 'FT C C AFFFIRMATIVE TEAM NV. N, Roberts E. A. Hahne tAlternatej R. M. Iohnson Virgil lVillit, Captain Debating is an activity to which too little -credit, rather than too much, is likely to be given, inasmuch as long months of hard study must precede only a few brief performances. The college gives two semester hours for debate. Otterbein is a member of two triangular debating leagues: one with Muskingum and Heidelberg, and the other with Mt. Union and Ohio Northern. PLAYS It is customary in Otterbein for the Junior and Senior classes each year to give class plays. They furnish the best of entertainment, but at the same time they are most excellent training in dramatic interpretation for the participants. Husbands on Approval, a comedy in three acts, was presented by the junior class last year. Characters were played by Helen Keller, Mary Tinstman, Gladys Howard, Marv lslallinger, C. L. Fox, R. ll. Huber, C. L. Smith, H. H. Meyers, Edith Bingham and Charles A. Fritz. Green Stockings was the title of another comedy given by last year's Senior class. This play was a commencement event and drew a large audience. Parts were taken by George Glauner, bl. C. Siddall, R. -I. Harmelink, C. R. Busch, L. J. Michael, H. E. Michael, L. K. Replogle, Vida lVilhelm, Virginia Burtner, Helen Bovee, Freda Frazier and Florence Loar. Page Eighty-eight e,f- ' .- 'W' ' 1 - . gf y 'I ' ex... r- .js 3. ' - . -A V K V? f p. . W .-mvM..IM.w,mmf..aaa-V-me-, ffff 1- Aa ef-----T V in N NEGATIVE TEAM O. A, jaynes I. R. Love C.-Xlternatel J. G. Howard J. R. Howe, Captain Robina in Search of a Husband has been selected by the Junior class this year. Esther Harley has the title role of Robina, with Russell Ehrhart opposite her as Horace Greenleaf. Other members of the cast are Neva Priest, Marjorie Miller, Hazle Payne, Spen- cer Shank, Virgil VVillit, Bert Iaynes, L. E. Pace, and NYilliam Vance. The annual evening of French plays occurred March 27 at 8:00 P. RI. The program announced three plays, two of them, HBarbe Bleueu and La Belle et La lletef' being old favorites, and the third, 'fLa Surprise dilsidoref' a modern one-act comedy. This play furn- ished the liveliest fun of the evening because it centers around the home of an alienist doctor who is treating several insane patients. The scene in La l3el'e et La Bete where three little girls as angels fastened roses to the bush was especially charming, and held the audience in quiet admiration. -Generous musical numbers varied the program, and at the end the audience rose while a quartet sang the Marseillaise, and then joined in singing iiAI116TlCH.,, Profes- sor and Mrs. Rosselot deserve the strongest commendation for the enthusiasm with which they coach these plays. Page Eighty-nine ll he .... PUBLIC SPEAKING COUNCIL All the public speaking contests and debates are under the chargeof the Public Speak- ing Council. This body is composed of two representatives from each of the four literary societies, together with Professor Fritz of the Public Speaking Department. The members for this year are: J. R. Howe, President Bertha Hancock, Secretary Martha Skinner Edythe Eby H. D. Halderman Manson Nichols Edith Bingham ' 0. A. Jaynes Page Ninety LC :sa-.' . Y'.?'1- ' 'T -- Y in . ' -' T .- ww- T--'Y -- -f . - .. 'f ' ' fi Q. ' .... 3: 1-f r , r '. : 1 i 1 :Bs -fs. .Q - fs , f an . 1 ' 1 f my 1 Y HI.: 5- ssc- -sz, p V ' . ' Y Y V hi V Y ' 1.17, ---.-g-- PUBLICATIO XVhen, in 1917, the Tan and Cardinal succeeded the Otterbein Review and the Aegis, a publication board was provided for and elected. This board is made up of two members from each literary society elected for two years, and one alumnus, elected for one year. The Tan and Cardinal staff is elected by this board, and all the important business of the paper is trans- acted by them. In fact, the board is in such close touch with the Tan and Cardinal that the tone of the paper is largely determined by it. The success of the school publication speaks well for the work of the Board. The officers of the Boardvthis year are: H. H. Meyers, Presidentg Elizabeth McCabe, Vice-President: Edna Hooper, Secretaryg and Josephine Foor, Treasurer. The members are Mildred Deitsch, R. U. Martin, Ralph Smith tAlumnusJ, 0. A. -laynes, and C. M. Sweazy. PUBLICATION BOARD Page Ninety-one F .. Y. - - 175' :siege iiiT . X X x . 5...-.,5..s QW . .., A. , taea acl. Q ' X. W swf - . al - Roberts Miller Pace liowartl Hert lfunk Harley Guitner Huber Bingham Darling Conley Tinstnian Sebert Hays Ballinger THE TAN AND CARDINAL just a few years ago the student body of Qtterbein was supporting two publications. There was the Aegis, a monthly magazine, and the Otterbein Review, which was issued week- ly. The former was edited by the Philophronean Literary Society, and the latter by the Philoinathean Literary Society. The Tan and Cardinal was established in 1917 as the suc- cessor of these two publications, It is removed entirely from society oversight. It keeps the students in- The Tan and Cardinal is one of the live wires of our school. link between the alumni formed on all topics of local interest, and serves as a connecting and their alma mater. Much credit should be given the Tan and Cardinal staff, for loyalty and untiring efforts that our paper is what it is today. Editor-in-Chief ........ Assistant Editor ........ Contributing E'ditors ..... Business Manager ........... ...... Assistant Business Mgrs C'ircnlation Manager ....,. Page Ninety-two ........Mnry Tinstman STAFF ...,....Ramey H. Huber, '20 E. Pace, '21 .,1 llisther Harley, .. lEclith Bingham, '20 C. Conley, '22 i l'Elra N. Miller, 'JJ llV. N. Roberts ' , 21 , '20 Assistant Cir'n. Managers ..... Athletic Editor ...................... Local Editor ...........,........... Alumnal Editor ........... Exchange Editor ,........... Cochran Hall Editor ..... Literary Editor ...,.,...... it is largely due to their Iltlarvel Sebert, I Harriet Hays, N. Funk, s. Hert, .......Prof. Alma Guitner, ............Mary Ballinger, ...,...,.Evelyn Darling, ........Gordon Howard, '21 22 '22 '21 '97 '20 3 21 '22 Y V 2 ' WMV.,-A ,,,,,.,,,.--.-.MEW W. H . .,,,:a,....,.,1 p--on-p Quiz AND QUILL The Quiz and Quill is probably the youngest organization at Otterbein. Although we have not as yet succeeded in obtaining for ourselves a definite, assured standing among the college activities, we are sure that before many years we will be recognized by students, faculty, and alumni as a potent factor in the college life at Qtterbein. Literature is art, and it is the supreme aim of the Quiz and Quill to develop a deeper appreciation for modern literature-art-and for modern literary artists. Membership in the club is limited to twelve: ten students, from the junior and Senior classes, and the heads of the two college English departments, who are admitted on the same standing as student members. Probably there is no organization at Otterbein in which it is so hard to obtain membership. There are well-defined conditions on which alone membership is conferred. Twelve hours of superior college English, active membership in one of the liter- ary societies, and a sincere love and keen appreciation for English is required for admittance to the hearth of the Quiz and Quill. Although the club was organized only last year, a literary book, entitled the Quiz and Quill, was published in the spring, through the diligent work of its charter members. The material for it was furnished by the literary societies and the class rooms. Only the very best productions were chosen for publication, offering an incentive to better English. It is the plan and aim of the club to make this publication an annual, but only as we have the support of the faculty and entire student body can we wholly succeed in our endeavor. OFFICERS FOR 1919-20 Helen Keller .......... . ............. ................. .... ..................... ....... .......... P r e s i dent Edith Bingham ..... .... ........................ ................ V i c e-President Josephine Foor ...... .............................. ......, S e cretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Professor Sarah M. Sherrick Professor C. O. Altman Violet Patterson Esther Harley Mildred Deitsch Marjorie Miller Page Ninety-three Page Ninety-four SIBYL STAFF T. l Willi ly Deitscl IEHTUS S Payn fer, I0 S on, Priebt In af Cook, H arthlow Dellinger, B k, e, ooper, Patterson, Clar H Miner, Jaynes Harley, Phillippi, Schutz, Ehrhart, Sebert, Howe, i 27 YAi-x nf 11.7. ., 1,-.-.,.Yc , , ,K H Y' -Y 7 ' Y Y ' 1 ,A-,,,,,,,,.. W . ,, . -. . .--A SIBYL GREETING The Sibyl is a publication compiled and edited by the junior class of Otterbein. For a long time it has been issued biennially, but the class of '21 saw a vision and recognized the need of an annual. After some weeks of patient waiting, we received the consent of the fac- ulty to publish a Sibyl this year. So in presenting to the students, faculty, alumni, and friends of old Otterbein this, the 1920 Sibyl, we are presenting our dream. In the short time that we had ive strove hard and faithfully to give you a book that would at least equal its worthy predecessors. The chief function of the Sibyl is to portray accurately the pleasures and activities of our college life at Otterbein. In this we hope we have succeeded: and, in presenting this thirteenth volume of the Sibyl, if we have been able to instill in the student body a stauncher loyalty and a truer devotion for their school, if we have proved to the friends of Otterbein our own love and devotion, if we have given to the alumni a sweeter memory of their alma mater,-then we believe our vision has been realized. -V. P., '21. STAFF Editor-in-Chief ......... ,,.,..,.,,....,.. ......... D . M, Phillippi Associate Editors ....... Business Manager ......,.........,...,,. ,.,,,,,. W alter Schutz Assistant Business Manager .,...., .Russell Ehrhart Circulation Managers .,,,.,,.,.,., .,,.,,,,,.,,..,,,,,..,..i,.,,,,,..,.,,,,. ,,,,,,, li O ' A' Jaymis Literary ,..,,.... Society ....... Music ..,,......... Association ,,,,, . Forensic ...,....... Publication ,......... Faculty .,,.......... Local.. . ......... Class ..........................................,.. Art and Home Economics ...... Cartoons ........ . .... ........... Photography ..... ..... Alumnal ,..,,,..,,,,., Athletic ......... Assistant Editors I Marvel Sebert .Marjorie Miller . ...... Hazlc Payne Lois Clark Earl Barthlow .............,Virgil Winn Violet Patterson B. Harmon ....Martha Stofer .Mildred Deitsch ......Edna Hooper .........Edna Dellinger V. Stearns .........Neva Priest ........Harry Cook Page Nmety Exe f - Eflgiiilifi S7 in- ,,,,7,, 'KVK , K 'T 2 f' ii iss supreme gel et? O sl sgese My s 6 Celia Eh OTTERBEIN LOVE SONG , rig Grabill Glenn Gra ln a quiet peaceful village, there's one we love so true. She ever gives a welcome to her friends both old and new. She stands serene 'mid tree tops green, She's our dear Otterbein. Chorus Old Otterbein, we love thee, we sing of thee todayg Our memories round thee linger, in a sweet and mystic ix Oh Otterbein, we love thee. Our hearts are only thineg We pledge anew we will be true, dear Otterbein. 'ay. Her halls have their own message of truth and hope and loveg nt Grabill She guides her youths and maidens to the life that looks above. Her stately tower speaks naught but power For our dear Otterbein. OTTERBEIN MARCHING SONG CChomsl NVords and Music, Glenn Grant Grulvill Oh, we're proud of our alma mater, Of the school that we love so wellg ' VVe've Hunked in our classes, we've frolicked with lasses, Tied up the old college bell! Y Oh, the boys are the swellest fellows, And the girls they are mighty fine: Come let us be singing, laurels be bringing, To crown our loved Otterbein. Q J Page Ninety-six e u ae ALUM AL Did you ever hear the old Has Been going up College Avenue talking to another Has Beener? Say, Abe, 1 would give all 1 have if we could get the old bunch together for just one week and have some real college life againf, In what better way are these fine college days recalled than by looking over our old college annuals? VVe want to congratulate the Junior Class for the progressive step they have taken in start- ing the publication of a Sibyl each year, for it is the only publication which will bring back the mem- ory of those fine old days. We all found fault with different things while in old Otterbein, but all jokes aside, we appreciate the old school now more than ever before. The friendships that we formed there more than repay us for the time spentg but more than this and greater than this is the personal feeling that old Otter- bein is a part of us, -H. P. LAMBERT, '12. From Brest to Coblentz and from Le Havre to Nice they frequently met and recalled college days, and today in all parts of the world the loyal alumni are meeting in groups of two or more to pledge their support and to plan for a better Otterbein. The alumni of any institution are its best asset, and if they are not able to come back in person their thoughts are turned this way. VVhen you see that man on the campus at commencement time, whose hair is turning gray, do not fail to give him a word of welcome. Do not hesitate to speak to him because he is older than you, for today he is young again. He is thinking of his classmates of other years: where they hung their banner, the tricks they played on the professors, the lure of the dormitory. Let us see that these men and women of other days are welcomed home. Tell them our plans for a new gymnasium-they will help, Tell them the old spirit and pep is still here-they will rejoice. - POP, '05. We are told that there is nothing new under the sun. but we believe there are new ways of doing old things or new ideas that put new spirit into them, The class of '21 has brought this out by daring to publish a Sibyl in 1920. By daring we mean running the risk of prices this year on engraving and printing. But Unothing risked. nothing gained they may rightly think, for those who do big things must run some risk. If the activities of the college are varied enough and numerous enough to justify an annual, Otterbein must be coming closer and closer to her goal that has been set for her. Here's hoping that it all tends toward that end. and success to all who help in the plans for bringing about A Greater Otterbeinu. -MARGARET GAVER, '12, If an alumnus of Otterbein does not lind his heart warming more and more toward his alma mater as the years pass he should have his heart examined by a specialist: for maturity should teach us what we may not have understood when we graduated-that we are under a great debt to our col- lege, and to its founders and supporters, which we can pay only in part by a sustained interest and loyal co-operation. With a glorious history behind her and an ever brightening prospect of usefulness ahead, we may all count it one of our proudest distinctions to be sons and daughters of Otterbein. I congratulate the Junior Class on bringing out this annual which should do much to quicken the loyalty of Otterbein's thousands of graduates and students. -EDGAR L. VVEINLAND, '91, Page Ninety-seven l,...l 1 -T-1 .i-..-.....-- H ,, E-QD' ru gpg,-31 11001: slzazzld lzazm' a volorcd fMIg'L',' t1ze'1'e'f01'v, lzcre is flzc volorcd fafgc' for the 1920 Silvyl. Page Ninety-eight E it: V Page Nmety-mne E,...::.:,, 1 , X , Page Om: Hundred , lm' ,WE iv-1 . l T A l Q 4 L R. F. Martin, Faculty lllanager. Marvel Sebert Herbert Meyers Vance E. Cribbs ATI-I-LETIC BOARD R. W. Schear, President. Helen Keller Gladys Howard A. P. Rosselot, Faculty Member Edna Hooper XVendell Cornetet. ' 1-: C C C Ti A a it L..-s ffl .ft , OHIO ATHLETIC CONFERENCE For several years back, Otterbein at different , intervals has been debating the feasibility of joining the other leading colleges of Ohio in their efforts to control and clean up inter-collegiate athletics. This year, when the subject was brought up before the entire student body and the matter clearly laid before them, it was voted to join the conference. Unlike most years in the history of the college, this year was a good time for a revision of our athletic policy. Practically ninety per cent of the present athletes of Otterbein are underclassmen, and will be eligible for T next year's teams under the new ruling. No man is to participate more than three years in any sport: no man will be allowed to take part in any collegiate contest if he has received remuneration in any form for his athletic ability or knowledge: and no man below the classification of sophomore will be allowed to com- pete in any contest. These are the three articles that hit Otterbein the hardest, because we have always depended a great deal upon the underclassmen for materialg and now under the new Scheme that source will be cut olif. But the present outlook is very good: coAtH RAY WATTS and those in charge are trying to build up a system that will keep the material coming all the time in order not to have a large winning streak followed by as large a loosing' streak, but to have men on hand to fill the vacancies caused by graduation. The Conference further provides a means for making good schedules for all branches without the usual friction of correspondence and worry. This is taken care of by the Ohio Athletic Conference Managers' Association, an entirely different organization, but neverthe- less governed by the former, which is composed of a faculty representative from each school enrolled. Professor Rosselot is our faculty member of the Association. Beginning with next football season we enter a year's probation. following which we are entitled to full standing with the other eighteen universities and colleges of Ohio enrolled. The Conference is also controlling the officials that have charge of the contests: they will not allow anyone to ofliciate who has any connection with professional contests. To maintain a high standard of officiating it was found necessary to raise the fee to the maximum sum of twenty-tive dollars. This action will tend to hold the best officials and at the same time clean up athletics. Otterbein is to be commended for the step she has taken, and now as never before does she need the support of her students, faculty, and ever-loyal alumni. XXX!! Mr. Ray E. VVatts has been the coach for all athletic games this yearg he was formerly a student at Otterbein and knows the school. A preponderance of green material made it hard for Coach VVatts to develop a good football team, but he was faithful in his work. Conditions in basketball were better, and a team was produced which played as successful a season as any for years back. Mr. Watts is to be commended for the showing he has made. Page One Hundred One Plans are under way for enlarging our athletic field. The need of this improvement was brought vividly before us last fall when every evening sixty or seventy fellows were out in athletic suits and there was not room for all at one time. The present Held will take care of only one sport at a time, and the soccer teams and football teams were very much handi- capped. The plan now pending is to keep our present football field and survey a soccer field and two baseball fields north of our present field. This will give a practice diamond and a good diamond for the baseball men, and give the track men room to work out without inter- fering with other sports. The football teams can work out and scrimmage on the soccer field and practice baseball field, and thus save a good gridiron for our home games. The contract is let for a new quarter-mile cinder track on the athletic field. It has been surveyed and staked off by Professor McCloy, and work will begin on it immediately. The 120-yard straightaway will be eighteen feet wide, and the rest of the track will be fifteen feet wide. Manager Mullin is getting ready the new jumping and vaulting pits during Easter vacation. On account of the fact that no steps were taken to build a new track last spring when the Science building was ereceted on the old one, Utterbein was forced to cancel all schedules last year. Through the initiative of Professor Martin and Coach VVatts definite steps have been taken for an enlargement of the present gymnasium lioor by building it out toward the south, and building a gallery around the entire floor. The present fioor does not meet the require- ments for physical education, and our basketball teams have been laboring under trying circumstances for years. It has come to the point where we cannot wait. Some think this will mean the curtailing of all efforts in the direction of the new gymnasium which many of us have in mind, but this is not the case. Efforts will be started upon that building, also, and we hope it will be the next building erected at Qtterbein, but as this will take five years at the best possible speed we find ourselves in dire need of something at once, so the pres- ent steps have been taken to enlarge the present gymnasium and put in a gallery with a seating capacity of one thousand people. Wie hope this will be ready for next year's basket- ball season. But to accomplish such things we must have the support of every friend of Qtterbein and especially of her alumni. ln l9l6, Mr. Martin, our physical director, started the revision of the gymnasium classes. XN'ork was dropped the next two years during his absence, but now he has taken it up in full force, intending to make the classes beneficial for everyone and to offer extra courses for those who expect to specialize in playground work, coaching, or physical educa- tion. Gymnasium work is required of underclassmen and credit is given for itg this gives the director power to adapt the exercises to fit particular cases, and there is no way for those who shirk physical training to get a sheepskin from Otterbein. Professor Martin has developed some good soccer teams in his outdoor classes. Inter-class contests have been a big feature of the year's athletic program. In basket- ball the seniors completely upset the dope bucket by taking the class championship for the third time during their four years' sojourn' in the institution. This was a surprise to the entire school since the underclassmen were making up the varsity squad. Nevertheless, in the last five minutes of play the seniors came from behind and succeeded in taking the game by a score of 29-27. There was good basketball material in these class teams and the authorities did not feel like letting it go undeveloped, so they organized a league of clubs and town teams from men who were not making the varsity squad. The league games excited much interest. The Priest club won the championship. Plfvlfvlfvlf As to prospects for spring athletics this year, there has been a good showing of track material in the gymnasium work and inter-class sports, and we have several old track men back with us: Peden who now holds the college record in pole vaulting, Love who has been a long distance runner, and Perry. Page One Hundred Two e ll 1 G The cross-country run contested between the underclassinen brought out some fine time records for the lack of training and conditions under which it was run. The course was around what is known as the two-mile square, a rolling grade of two and a fifth miles. This distance was done in 12 m 53 s by J. XY. George, Lea coming in three seconds behind, and the Newell brothers following him two seconds later. Four hard meets have been sched- uled: Kenvon at XYestervilleg Heidelberg at Tiffin: Denison at Granville, and St. Marys at Dayton. T Baseball practice has not been in order long enough to say much about it. A number of letter men are back, but there promises to be a lively scramble for positions. The schedule follows: Denison at Granville. Ohio Northern at XYesterville. Ohio at Athens. Ohio Northern at Ada. Ohio at VVesterville. Capital at Columbus. Ohio YVesleyan at Delaware. Capital at XK'estervi1le. R. F. PEDEN Page One Hundred Three WORLD'S ATHLETIC RECORDS ERBEIN ATHLETIC RECCRDS 'P U5 ra O 5 ea 74 : :1 nz. 'C fU Cn- '71 Q O : 71 C - - ,.. 4444444444Efdfdfdffdddfdgfddfidd tw DD QDQDQDPQDQUEQDQQDQQDS33333 II II4.III I I I 1 I IIIIIII III if E f ' E ij: E 5 E iEEE552E': E E5,'2'gE5fgLL'QEg.EEEEEEEg'E S 0-'bb,: E 01 U ,QEEEE Eb II SEE-QQEPEEQFQQEES2'w::rgG':D.13 Q'5'3L'3.E45jg 'p+sO-Ea'2.Sg3.'F-09136Us Q '-1 2:,g2.E.E23EEB:1E:S-53'.S,3Q emwugmmujmwwwpggzfpgigEOcQwp4nd5 .- . om QEMMQEUAAZQMQAMMAAEMUJEMMA I Ulu-I -J EQCIPEI ,Eg D11 mmm TI-IQ-'T' 0? IFA!-D Cn 'f'0Elv-4 Nj an ' .'-' in UUNNPOCD U7 oo v-:ln Q ,-4 U, L? LQ'f1HONL'P UP H 'Nam LL we '5 N222 U 'Q S hm owmxo -4 lx wr N7 A sf- moo-Hn ON N vt--fvrixv-1 N ND NXO-1'-410.-4 man ,E 5 U7 Q IQUPIQ W ,H 'W' 'E cv-1: I'n'l4o1XDU2 in I-I I-ITI-I-Iv-4 'IOl CON ' IX'-Il-fb lx WWW L? 'JP V oo Ln Lf-I O P0 N on xx ' N own'-1 v-1 CQ LfNtNl:l'1-11--4 6.1 VD fQU7v-tv-llvjv'-4 ,-1+ --1+ 0 12 go 125153 E3 I: f OSILQSQ 1-' v-4 ----- - v-4- .. ' I5 53355 5 551253 Q-1 I '50 E 's.. C1 5 is-1, - :E 5 :S-:Lv :QM -' M0 rd I- - 'U rn... x-4 ,Q .S-4 U cvs gg 5152: s-. :-.- Euavit-PQ-451,01-Drs! Q U5 'f51 rn-14 O Urfbnie G-PUIIE-'Z' Q, fU-- Bkfglwc Et: bbw--13 E'U:sfu-G P EQ 034556 2 A5 LJ Dill. D54 LT-5Qg54,LJD-453 Di ,fi mggvim M IEQQQZILSAB Q A2 Qwamz m mzqzmommfco : +f-f 5 5 5 5 5 5 MTF-1: : : : :: : 2 'AI I5 E 252. 'Q 2 'Mo' I'- 'U ' IC' :: :H ' ,.g ' : ...:-S1 5 2 ' 'I 1 3 ings L 5 amifg m ua ,f:',Q::5gnt1o E3 Q.: .EKOO -S -S EE Q .-EI .2 2 Egw-SHOE -'ig ..-. -5:3 E E E'Ei':'3 E E .:w5'5 cvs as mm5..!:51 cvs bu .U bEc:.'0 V' T :AVXQOC E' cd CV'-5cuE+-'8 3 3 03523 3 Tw 52-90Efv2.2 '- Fl 300,249-1 N D4 D210-4.'IIl'U1Q BASEBALL, 1919 Considering the fact that Otterbein had placed baseball in the discard for two seasons, the showing made by our 1919 aggregation was sufficiently creditable to insure the success- ful continuance of the sport in the spring of 1920. Although lacking somewhat in the fundamentals of the game, the men out for the team displayed at the very beginning ofthe season a willingness to learn and a spirit that could not be discouraged by defeat. As the season wore on the majority of the men showed a marked improvement in all departments of the game. The hitting at all times was hard, and effective enough to win, but ragged iielding due to the lack of experience of the players turned many of the apparent victories into defeat. XYildness and ineffectiveness on the part of the two pitchers did not add to Otterbein's chances of winning at the begin- ning of the season. Later on, however, they steadied themselves until in the last game Dano pitched a line game for a win over Antioch to the tune of 8-3. Team- C-Miller. P-Dano-Martin 1 B.-Fox 2 B.-Mignerey S. S.-Martin-Dano 3 B.-Albright L. F.-Pace C. F.-Sweazy R. F.-Wells Line-up of the Team and Summary of the Season's Results Results- Otterbein Otterbein Otterbcin Otterbein Otterbein Otterbein 1, Wesleyaii 7 1, Capital 13. 3, Muskingum 14 4, Capital 14 10, Muskingum 22 8, Antioch 3 Page One Hundred Five :P -iq-n , i i l l 1 .iilguef eiii 9 , i t ,, i A. .jXs.gjr.ef:1e,tw TENNIS, 1919 The tennis season was begun with an enthusiasm never before equaled. The courts were fast shaping into condition and at no time were they left idle. Captain Gray and T. V. Bancroft were back, and these men with Bob Martin, a freshman, represented Otterbein well. The first tournament was played at home with our old rival, Capital. The matches were hard fought but Capital took both singles for 2-1 score. The next tournament was a re- turn match with Capital, in which the Qtterbein bunch turned the tables completely with a score, 3-O. - A week later Ghio lVesleyan appeared on the home courts and was defeated 3-O. But in a return match at Delaware we lost to them, 2-1. The Denison team next visited us, and we administered defeat in a 2-1 engagement. This was the hardest fought match of the sea- son. The first set of the doubles was won by Denison but in the second set Qtterbein came back strong and won. The third set in which was shown the fastest tennis of the year, was won by our men: most of the games were won after the Hdeucel' point. Bancroft then took his singles by a safe margin, but Martin lost to the Denison man after a hard fight. A return engagement with the Granville men at Granville proved disastrous for Otterbeing Denison defeated us 3-0. This was the last match of the season as XVittenberg cancelled. The season of 1919 was entirely successful for Otterbein, averaging for games won and lost .500. Only one player, Captain Gray. will be absent this year: and with Bancroft and Martin left we are looking forward to a good season for 1920. Bancroft was elected cap- tain for this year, and we are looking forward to the team he produces this spring. ' lYe regret the fact that our tennis courts, that were being shaped into such good condition last season, had to be broken up. Plans have been made, however, for four new courts which should materialize this spring. Bancroft Gray Martin Page One Hundred Six Q 1 5 ,A- Q . nf. i Q S 'z l ll VARSITY O ASSOCIATION Estcl Albright Vaughn Bancroft Elvin Cavanagh C. L. Fox Norris Grabill L. S. Hert Raymond Holling Gordon Howard Merrill Howe Ramey Huber I. R. Love Robert Martin Hilary Meyers Merrill Migncrey E. N, Miller I. L. Qppelt Leland Pace Roy Peden L. O. Perry R. W. Schear C. M. Sweazy Homer Tracht Horace Troop C. E. Van Mason S. A. VV'ells Page One Huxfdred Seven , , L Y' M ' I g 4 IPI- NJrrqNr4,,.,,,A-ff ' ' ,V 5 Q u f, ,pf- wkv 3 xg 'id -, ' 5 : 4 X 'NK few, f' 1:-'12, www ,,,.,,..fMm'.mrw.JmXk,,NAwm V1 I mi. lv ,lm .,.N,A. 'n ff-Hg, 1 H . N j, 1 Y' is Y - -3 1 -, 1,g,.,,w . , m,mx,v ,TTQQ 5' A ,Q ,1: ' W-. l QQ L H1 - it ? E,, ,Q P. D ,A Q YJNKEH PRC '5'9v3.iYi Page One Hundred Eight ,l A H.. gt gg L at .S H .Y rs.. :rag , 11' 22: Q S: C K O if S '- is y I - f QQ., . :,,::: i g M V i V H W I .. l i c iii ,tt . 2 2 2 sf M.. :1 Y ' ' ' ' 'A ' f'-' cz: A' ---44-ztgflm-0-A FOOTBALL The 1919 football season started off with a rush after the lethargic conditions in all branches of athletics during the past two years. The striking feature was the large number of new men presenting themselves to contest the places on the squad. Athletic material was at a premium, and we suffered much because our order was only partially filled. Never- theless, the first week of practice found three teams working out and men following them up and down the field. There were very few letter men back in the lines this fall and Coach VVatts encountered the tremendous task of shaping green material into a working eleven. Peden, Howard, Martin and Meyers were the letter men the coach had to start with. The first week brought in its casualty list when Franklin was laid up for half the season with a broken collar bone. ln the first game we lost Fat Powell for the entire season on account of a broken leg. Captain Smith left Otterbein early in the fall to take a commercial course at State. Peden acted as captain the rest of the seasong he had the confidence of all the men. Vtlesleyan was Otterbein's opponent in the opening game. Our lack of experience was shown in this initial contest. Wesleyan, taking advantage of our temporary stage fright. walked away with three touch-downs the first half. The second half, however, was a different story, for some real football was shown and both teams fought every inch of the ground. Otterbein went away with the little end of a 26-6 score, but everyone there real- ized that there was football in the team and that eventually it would come to the surface. . NYe were unfortunate in losing Powell, a 225-pound guard, in this game. Peden's hard luck started then also: he played sensational ball, participating in almost every tackle and carrying the oval for long gains through the XVes'eyan line, but was so dazed that he was not aware of his actions and remained in the hospital several days. He was back for the next game of the season, however, with Denison, and continued his remarkable playing. Our team was improving rapidly. But the gods of Victory were not with us and we took our second defeat, 26-12. ln the meantime, the second string men had been plugging away at home administer- mg a defeat of l-l-S upon the Deaf Mutes of Columbus. The seconds deserve much credit for their gritty perseverance and the knocks they took from the varsity squad. The next week our eleven tackled the mountaineers of XVest Virginia Wiesleyan, but against these professionals we had little show, Shortly after this game, while trying to catch a forward pass in practice, Peden turned his ankle which layed him up for the next two weeks. and even for the remainder of the season he was never able to get back his usual speed. October 25 found the team minus Peden up against Heidelberg who succeed- ed in walking away with our fourth game by making three touch-downs and kicking one goal. Probably the biggest disappointment of the season was the losing of our only home game to VVittenberg on November 7. Collier, who had been showing the real stuff and was just ready to land a berth upon the varsity, was injured by a broken collar bone, and the next week we lost Cutler by the same injury. The team thus materially weakened, went the next week to New Concord where Muskingum by a few freak plays pulled a 19-O victory out of us. lt was not that Otterbein did not have a good team: it was the breaks of fortune and the lack of experienced men. An outsider would think by the scores that the team would have been disheartened. But the students were still back of their teamg and, for the last game against Marietta, although every one knew that the chances were small, yet the entire student body was at the car to send their team away. The fellows went at Marietta harder than they had hit any of their other opponents, but the professionals took the last game from us by the score, 43-O. Coming home upon the train from Marietta, Manager Schear called the team together and declared nominations in order for captain of the 1920 football season. As one man the Page One Hundred Nine Page One Hundred Ten Y .. 3:-f. -:nl ' fe f,,, W' T 'T Y ' f ' - -. gl. ra. ..,:s:.-ka.. 19, 1: 5- -X ..... .. - ' Elf 'fl-I' - va? if D I-Qt 'hifi 2:f' ':'3r :si v . P-'- 1 ef A 7.4 Y A x . s ,,, fr V f V . , ' - f W- qw, Y ' is ,,.?,,,,..,s, , Y .... l . - ...ass entire team called for Peden and promised to stick with him through thick and thin. Roy is an all-around athlete and will make a line leader. Fourteen men received the Varsity O : Peden, Martin, Huber, Meyers, Troop. Van Mason, Cavanagh, Hert, Ranck, Albright, Howard, Howe, D. Powell and Tracht. Meyers and Huber are the only ones who will be lost by graduation. The rest of the team are anxiously waiting for the 1920 season and a chance to reverse some scores. The season opens with Vvesleyan at Delaware. By meeting Ohio University at Columbus both schools will have the financial benefit of playing before Columbus sportsmen, and neither team will have the advantage of its home gridiron. The schedule: Sept. 25-Ohio XVesleyan at Delaware Oct. 2-Muskingum at Wlesterville. Oct. 9-Denison at Granville. Oct. 16-Ohio Northern at Ada. Oct. 25-VVilmington at W'esterville. Oct. 30-Ohio at Columbus. Nov. 6-Heidelberg at VVesterville. Nov. 13-VVittenberg at Springlield. Nov. 20-VVooster at VVooster. i MANAGERS FOR 1919-20 Cribbs, Baseball Mullin, Track Huber, Basketball Schear, Football Page One Hundred Eleven LJ ., f3wfv 1919-20 BASKETBALL TEAM Page One Hundred Twelve 52 ' ' so Y f. if xws ' - ..:. 11 . . 1 --Q Q, 3 1 V, -- --1,1 - - -,f:..,...m.Ms........... BASKETBALL As the football season was drawing to a close the call was given for basketball, and the very first night twenty-five or thirty men crowded the present gymnasium. Football men had not responded, and the question was what to do with the overflow. Wfithin several weeks the Varsity was weeded down to workable size, and the men be- gan to get used to each other's style of play. However, it was not a great surprise to us when we lost the initial game to Denison, 41-24, lloth teams seemed evenly matched the first half, but the tide went the wrong way in the second. Our team had real stuff though, and Ranck at guard showed up well. The quintet travelled to Delaware January 13, for the second game of the season which Went to 'Wesleyan by the score 34-15. Qur team played perfect ball in streaks, but as yet it lacked the necessary punch toward the last. Ranck again proved his worth by stellar Hoor work and close guarding. The sixteenth and seventeenth of the same week netted two more losses to Marietta Q19-341 and Muskingum Q33-471 respectively. Here our men were suffering defeat not from any fault of their own but by the use of a small floor at home for practiceg they were gaining in speed and endurance, and Cutler and Collier located the basket well. On the next Monday C. L. Fox was re-elected captain of the squad. This makes his fourth year of Varsity basketball: his record is 668 points. After four defeats the team administered defeat to St. Marys at Dayton, January 23. 1t was hard to break the jinX and get out of the rut, but our fellows made a 23-21 score in an over-time game. The team put up an exhibition of basketball that brought cheer after cheer. Many times the St. Marys' bunch carried the ball down the floor only to lose it to Peden or Ranck who were breaking up everything that came their way. The game ended 19-195 but the over-time period proved too much for the Saints g Cutler dropped in the winning tally. Taking advantage of the pep they had gained the night before, our quintet admin- istered another defeat to their old rivals, Capital, in one of the most exciting games ever witnessed upon the local floor. In the first half the score was tied five times, Capital leading at the end by three points. It was not until the last few minutes that a substantial lead was gainedg the Hnal whistle left the score 35-25 in our favor. On Saturday night, January 31, Otterbein turned the tables on Muskingum by def feating them 34-29, bringing the third victory to the credit side of our ledger. 1t was another close battle, but after the first five minutes Otterbein took the lead and maintained it throughout the contest. February 7 the team went to Athens where they won the second tie game of the season by defeating Ohio 17-16. The Athens aggregation is always a strong one, and with the added advantage of playing on their own Hoor they had considered it an easy victory, but the longer our team played the better they got. Roth sides put up a strong defense, and the first half was staged in mid-Hoor. The game ended 15-15, and in the over-time period Fox made a basket off of a pass by Cutler and Athens made a free throw when Peden was called for hooking. 5 Baldwin-VVallace was the next opponent to learn the strength of the Tan and Card- inal five. They used very rough tactics, and the game was rather uninteresting on this ac- count: at the end our team had the heavy end of a 29-18 score. Qn February 21, Capital retaliated on her home floor for the defeat she suffered here. It was a thrilling contest from start to finish and only the timekeeper's whistle saved the day for the Columbus live. They were able to locate the ring for long shots from mid-floor, but our guards never gave them a chance for close shots. Otterbein was well represented by rooters, many of whom left their voices in Columbus and used the whisper language for a few days. The team went to Akron February 27 where they suffered a 54-25 defeat from the Goodyear Rubber Company. Our boys could not stand up on the waxed Hoor, while the Page One Hundred Thirtee ecawacke L. L4 0 a he Goodyear men were used to the slick surface. The next night Antioch visited Wester- ville and there was a different story. Ranck started the scoring machine both halves. Saturday night, March 6, Otterbein closed her season with a 100 per cent. record on home contests when she allowed Heidelberg 18 points against 40. During the first period the crowd witnessed some of the finest basketball that had been staged this year, when for several minutes neither side could get the ball in shooting distance. This was Captain Fox's last game for Otterbein. The work of the entire team was brilliantg Cutler was too slick for the up-staters, while Ranck and Peden were solid rock for all Heidelberg com- binations. Albright has been elected to lead next year's squad. Fox will be the only man lost by graduation, and we are looking forward to a sensational initiation of the new Hoor at the hands of the team of '21, Individual Records Halves Baskets Fouls Points Fox ,,,,,.,, ,,,, 2 6 61 72 194 n k ........ .... .. Cglliier .......... ..., 1 2 11 22 Albright ...,.... .... 1 8 9 18 Priest ..., .... 6 9 18 Peden ..,. .... 2 6 4 S VVhite .... .... 4 .... .... .... Martin .. .... 2 --.- .-.- . Total ...,.......... .... .......... 3 7 4 Opponents ....,.........,.,.........., 386 Games won ,,,, .... 7 Games lost ........ ......... 6 Percentage ........... ....,. . 531 , Y , f O 1 1 7 vff . I QQ All-1 f ,x ,..f I yr ,,,- .. J Page One Hundred Fourteen ,mw- ' f--- l- Y --V Y fr- Y Y, f ,, J, . ,.., Y. ,.A. , ,, N K W S Wt xx K W sew .fx V- H i W x...,.,, - APPRECIATIGN Vile reserve this space to extend our sincere thanks to a body of men who have been a big factor in making this book possible-the advertisers. Take time, Reader, if you are a friend of Utter- terbein, to see who among the business men and Women of Westerxfille and Columbus are substantially boosting the old college. lc We have given to the ads a more prominent position in this book than is customary simply to im- press upon you the fact that you should examine this section as carefully as you read the others. Please tell these men that you saw their ads in the Sibyl, when you call on them. N 9 Page One Hundred Fifteen ' , 2 ' , ., . zq it q an l I. ,ff '- . ited Brethren Church Carnegie Library Lambert Hall THREE OF NINE BUILDINGS ON COLLEGE CAMPUS CCDTTER EHN oaaaeu Founded 1847. Member of Ohio College Association and of North Central Association. Co-educational. Twelve miles from Columbus. Reached by steam and electric lines. Located in beautiful residence town. Ease of access to Columbus, a great metropolitan center. Provides sufficient recreation for all social purposes. Two physical directors and all forms of athletics. Splendid moral and religious life. High ethical standards. Mod- ern dormitory facilities. Four departments, College of Liberal Arts, Music, Art, and Academy. Fine large Science building just finished, the most modern and complete of its kind in the country. Fifteen well-equipped laboratories with numerous offices, recita- tion rooms, and other conveniences. Expenses moderate. Write for catalog and other information. W. G. CLIPPINGER, President. . Vlfesterville, Ohio. K J P g O Hundred Sixteen f N ANQUETERS will have the rare privilege of using Columbia rose in profusion this year. It inerits the 522732 praise it excites. It won the Hubbard gold inedal for the best rose introduced in live years. The Ainerican Rose Society awarded it the gold niedal. It has received the highest possible award. You see it daily in our win- dows. Then there are the Gphelia, Hoosier, Beauty, Richmond, Milady, Mrs. George Shawyer, Sunburst, and other roses so dear to the heart of the rose lover. VVho will be the hrst at old Otterbein to wear an orchid corsage. It is ineet that beauty go beautifully bedeclqedf' For graduation presents there will be exquisite Dor- Hinger and Libbey creationsg hand-wrought silver froni Mulhollandsg wonderful reproductions of the finest paint- ings froni Canipbellsg Yolland's exquisite cards and pub- licationsg jades, Chinese and Japanese enibroideries and a thousand and one exquisite things that a refined taste requires. NVe are so glad that the Sibyl is to be issued annually. The college has won that right and the junior class is to be congratulated most heartily upon its deterniination to give us the Sibyl this year. Two years is too long to wait for this excellent publication. Best wishes to each and every one and a successful life. Come in and browse aroundf, Glenn :Lee Place L J Page One H d rl 5 t The up-to-Date Pharmacy I f ' Z-QNX. X, ' QI , xv- Ritter 81 Utlcy, Props. I 5 3 'Nami 5 X N 1 I WWW niques AND oPT1Cfn. ooons .M 'Vi A D S REMEDIES . . . . 'X -X Eastman's Kodaks and Supplies 'I EYES EXAMINED FREE xi Citizens Phone 12 Bell Phone 40-W There's a reason why it takes more than a year to build the incomparable Stein- way. That reason is found in all Stein- way grands and uprights, especially after 20, 30-yes, 40 or 50 years' con- tinued use-and the price is but little more than that of other good pianos. STEI WAY Uprights and Grands Convenient Payments Pianos Taken in Exchange Steinway 5 Sons 246 South High St. I-I. P I RICK Cn 38 North State Street C. SELLS Ll. S. AUTO : i,gT1 - BICYCLE TIRES XVe invite you to step in and look over our full line of cutlery. B. W. WELLS ILSO Merchant Taiior THE Cor. State and Main Sts. G R Q 4 E Rl Upstairs 1 S. State St. I ra One Hl1l11Ifk'KII'iiQIli ILLIAMS' . X, A M HXNUFACTURERS CDF W!.E2LC'A!1',S ,ei 1 C E C R E A M lll gli I' and CoNFEoT1oNERY on U Aga? CWFUIP gf .gjlgcffozy Brolward 5 Maxwell STAPLE and FANCY GRQCERIES Cor. Main and State Streets Both Phones SEE US FUR Engraved Cards THE BUCKEYE Printing Company ATTENTION! The Variety Shop will give you good service at all times. COME IN LILRY 5 SPOI-IN F. M. RANCK Agent for nine of the largest and strongest companies in the United States. See me for the best and 1nost re liable insurance. IOM VVest College Avenue L I Pgo Hddh f N OODMAN BRGTHERS JEWELERS No. 98 North High St. ow Well Are You Insured Against Fire? It iniglit lie well just to remind you th at the insurance policy of three years ago is very inadequate, from a standpoint of values, for the present. Better have insurance enough, although no Fire, rather than the chance of a fire, without enough insurance. INSURANCE IS IXIY LINE XYOULD BE PLEASED TO H.-XYE YOU CALL A. A. RICH, Agent ILKI 5 SGNS GARAGE Sales and Sr-rx'icC. IYi1lys Qverlancl and Knight Cars, Overland Taxi Service, General Re- pairing, Repainting, Authorized Sales and Service Storage Batteries, also Recharging. V Exclusive sales D. F. Goodrich Fabric and Silvcrtown Cord Tires. Also Lee Fabric, Cord, Iluucture Proof, as well as Puucture Proof Cord. You are guaranteed lwy Company with a Cash Refund for Cach puncture, from S3 to 37. Take ride in our Triplex Spring Sedan, The Sensation Car. WILKIN 5 SCDNS GARAGE . OLE SANITARY MEAT MARKET FoR QUALITY AND sERv1cE 3-l N. STATE STREET lSliLL I'l'lffJNE 15-R. . CITIZEN 92 I Une llulnlruvl Twvnli f X ESTABLISHED 1.392 O O Q Q University Book tore 18 N. STATE ST. Text Books, New and Second-hand. Every requisite for Students. Loose-leaf Note Books, Fountain Pens, Inks, Paste, Desk Pads. Last word in Stationery-Eaton Cramer and Pike, all styles and colors. Largest stock and lowest prices. Bibles and Testaments, Pennants and Pillow Covers. College Pins and Jewelry. Fancy Books, latest Fiction and Popular Copyrights, Maga- zines Kodaks, Films and Finishing. Success in business does not depend upon the amount of profits-but upon the service rendered. K J Page One Hundred T ty 0 N GAIN we appreciate the liberal patron- age of Utterbeiii Students and organ- izations and hope the future may have the same measure of success in store for each of you as you have made it possible for us. COLUMBU5.0. Q Page One Hundred Twentyrtxvo 5FREE'E- To Every Student of Gtterbein Session I 919-20 F you will Write to the American Issue Publishing Company, XVestervil1e, Ohio, Department R., giving your name and address, there will be sent to you absolutely Without charge, a copy of Stoddard's Handbook of Modern Facts About Alcohol. The only provision made is that you will agree to read the book carefully. This book contains valuable information on the alcohol ques- tion, and fifty illustrations, many of them in txvo colors. It is at- tractively bound in blue cloth, and would make a valuable addition to any library. QNOTE-No books will be delivered personally. All orders must come by mailj. ADDRESS American Issue Publishing Company CDepart1nent of Publishing lnterests, Anti-Saloon League ofAme1-icab WESTERVILLE, OHIO Page Une Hundred Tw enty-th Sixty Years Successful Service The E. E. ASHEDD MERCANTILE CO. Wholesale Grocers 227, 229, 231 Q 233 N. Front St. COLUMBUS, O. White Front Restaurant GOOD EATS : : GOOD SERVICE 5 South State Street THIS PUBLICATION PRINTED BY The Ftedlav Prlbllshmg C00 FINDLAY, OHIO COMMERCIAL PRINTERS SEND FOR ESTIMATES AND SAMPLES e omans Bal-zery B kers of MILK BREAD MALTO BREAD and FINE CAKES and ROLLS FOR SALE AT- J. C. Robinson C. W. Reed Brolward anal Maxwell Moses ancl Stoclc Wilson,s Grocery Daily Auto Delivery to WE STE RVILLE 1 t th bkypdt 6 This School is Full Accredited by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Sch l P oo s. re- pares its students to become business executives, private secretaries, expert accountants, salesmen, expert stenographers, court reporters, 6tC. Ranked First in 4 National Contests Its employment department ' t . 1 for catalog today. f 131 E. State St.. assis s gi at uates to the bestpositions. lVrite Colum bus, Ohio enis Furnishings and Sl lO9S Otterbein Students Are Our Customers. We take the greatest pleasure in ex- tending to them every courtesy and the greatest amount of service possible. O ur assortments of Furnishings, Shoes and Hosiery are large, prices the lowest and quality the highest. E. j. ORRIS A SIGHT 3 SPECIALIST FRANCIS P BARR TAB FXTKXNKG QF GLLSSES ' GBR SPECXKLTY NS Hsarfsii ,,-,- : pi l 513- IQ, f af iiii T sit U MAD! 3053 COL.U1 mU5,0 ge One Hun'dred Twenty- X O X . , A , 1,0 I ,ss ff.: fiiifgfg B , , X .W Yfsss - S 90 '-as ee 'I' Q kg tee , , . X I, z 53, ,Q' 1 'A Y . - 5 s K 3 ith. . ENDED 4 D Y ,- , uf , - - N HE SIGN of the MILLS MILL is the identification of the best food. In three cit- ies you will find these Best places to eat in Ohio COLUMBUS 77 South High Sf. 19 North High St. Spring and High CINCINNATI 113 E. Fifth sf. ,CLEVELAND 315-319 Euclid Ave. Famous for Pies Restaurants WE 1 C REDIQINSON Furnish the eats forthe Clubs l I For Good LET US GROCERIES Furnish the eats for the feeds W' Pfompt Swim 46 N. State Street Both Phones 65-R Cakes Candies Sandwich Makins' Pickles Olives Fruits Subscribe for the C. W. REED and Grocer K I Page One Hundred T ty BASTIA BROS. CO. Class Pins zz Class Rings Athletic Medals COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS INVITATIONS and CALLING CARDS 252 Bastian Bldg. ROCHESTER, N. Y. MODERN GARAGE FOR All Kincls of Automobile Repairing Accessories ancl Storage A New Building NVith Up-2-Date Equipment GIVE US A TRIAL 80 EAST HOME STREET PHONE: BELL 172-W X J POHddT I THE BUCHER ENGRAVING CQ. CQLUMBUS, 01110 Engravings and Art Work SERVICE QUALITY Temptation BEARD BROS. C hocola tes WELCOME COURTESY G. W. Henderson, M. D. Dr. W. M. Gantz Hours by Appointment DEN TIST DEF ICE: State and Plum Streets 15 West College AVC- oo TO, THE U Z unlqermann lVl D -I ' A ' E Snyder Jewelry Store Homoeopathist for all Repair Work-promptly done. I We have complete line of all the 48 E. Mam Street latest Jewelry. Both Phones Special attention given to all. Special Order Work. Established 1380 1920 ATTENT1oN1 The Old Reliable Scofield Drv Goods Store invites all O. C. Students to call and inspect the Spring and Sumnier line of Silks, Satins, Printed Voiles and other new and attractive goods. V The Men will find a high class of Nec kties, Shirts, Underwear, etc. For txventy years we have been the sole agents for the well-known Iron Clad Hosiery, for Men, xyOlllCl'l and Children. Every pair guaranteed. THE OLD RELIABLE, Corner State and Main Streets Let Us Furnish The your Art Supplies - Arti 'tsl llru:he:, Canvas, Oil Paints, Hater Colors, D e W D r O p I n n Paper, China Paints, Gold, Palette Knives, etc., as xvell as the best in Toi- let Articles, Stationery, Medicines and CONFECTIONS Candies. ICE CREAM DR. KEEPER THE DRUGGIST SHORT ORDER LUNCHES One Hundred Thirty Page One Hundred Thirty-one , -'Q--fx.. ' L :'F:9'f'EA:1'-T? 5913 'Il 3-fezwggfg , . , . XXX 1 , bl A 5 Il: 'Qi I Y -f gi, u 4 xx . Nm, k A 1 T. , UV' ' Y 4 n :,gc:-.,.av':A.. , V. I N Xgx'-N ' . 1 --.6121 iaE 'f?-Q.a-sf-- '-, 'E ' M M fi A . 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X f Q xx ,xx N x-'xy V 4 x 4 K V X X A Xl Q Q , I n Q X Y ' , 5 N ' - A- .X A : . .Wil .sffffifli-lQX!55.Y: 'X f3'f: '. 'E Ci' f 'AJNOQ-i .',:29.,. lem A QA? ufkl-5Qfiiiff . ffigq 2 PM x-WI -fr, ' f-u:Q,.X,.5N x N ,tg 1, V -, ' X.-'ings-W ' Page One Hundred Thirty-two N i !'W-vs ' fc-N S'f1 ,. VVX0 45.992 5 it s.tsy1.HaaaasmE I ii a f,. ---sa at at If DEAR PROGENITORS: Yea, I pulled into town yesterday on the VVesterville Limited. It was limited all right, limited in speed. Makes twelve miles in forty-five minutes easy, unless something happens, and something always happens. Lots of dust here. Dry town you know. Home of the Anti-Saloon League. Dry. why the minute I passed the corporation line I parched my throat. Well, I finally got off the car and oozed down to the college buildings. I tottered into the Treasurer's office with a wad big enough to endow the whole blooming school, but the Treasurer saved me the trouble, nice of him and all that. I looked around to see if he papered the wall with greenbacks but didn't see any, wonder what he does with them all. Left this office with my head and pocketbook feeling very light. As I went out the door, bumped into a chap pushing a broom, sweeping up around, here and there. Introduced myself and asked him if he was the president of the place. I-Ie got purple and said he didn't take insults like that off of anybody and he had a notion to punch my head but hated to skin his knuckles. I looked at his broom and told him that was a rather sweeping statement to make, then asked him his name. He said it was Eisenhart. They say heis the guy that gave Conan Doyle his inspiration for his detective stories. I asked him where the presidentls hang-out was and he showed me, so I walked over and went in. President's a real decent sorta chap. Invited me in and asked me if I chewed tobacco. I said no, but I could lend him a cigarette. Don't know just what happened then except that I heard the door slam and I was on the outside. Also might add that I didn't care to sit down for a day or two. VVent outside where a man with Mexican whiskers was shoving a lawn mower. Asked him what he was doing and he said he was clipping her off a little. Clippinger off a little, I said. 'KNO wonder he kicked me out. Asked the man his name, he said it was Moon. Good name, I guess, 'cause they say he always comes out at night usually catching a couple young innocents cutting the bellrope or enticing a cow into the chapel. Wlalked on around the campus. Met a tall guy who turned out to be Prof. Glover. Guess he hires himself out for a light house during the summer vacation or maybe an observ- atory for the weather bureau. Introduced me to a fellow named Schear who said some rather cutting things but seemed a real sharp chap. VVent up to the Chemistry Lab and talked to Prof. XVeinland. Told him U. S. had gone dry and he'd better change the front part of his name to near-beer or pop. Made him mad and he kicked me out the door. Bumped into a chap out there and pretty nearly knocked him down. I-Ie turned out to be the English Prof. Didn't mean to buck Altman that way but it wasn't my fault, . Asked Altman where he was going. I-Ie said he was going to see the aquarium. Page One Hundred Thirty-tliree l, . J 1 c e . w W A .s ssl'-,s -s suummw.wEmwf,wf-Qfxs:- A--1-wtf gg, -A A-- . ,..T. . . sf, Nl V XYhat's that? I said. Hxx'1m-5 there are a lot of big lishf' he says. Oh, you 1nean faculty Y meeting l' Didn't remember anything till I heard the doctor say, ! Sit up and take this. Felt hungry so went up to bl. R. VVillie's. Don't know what the I. R. is for unless it means -lust Rolmlne1'y. Gaye them tifty cents and told them to give me all I could get for it. .Xfter I had eaten the cracker and glass of water I went up to my room. Found every- thing all right and so on. Nice bath room in this house. I wished Saturday night would hurry up and come so I could take a bath. You don't need to send my glasses as I won't need them except when I study, XYith affection, Your son, G. XVI-I IZZ. -J. G. H., '22. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ONE-DCT COMEDY NX ix l f - FEATURING !,Sl'., VIINCIE cgmass bw QE, ave , rg- -in U .N ,f . --1 aj f mist DRE TIMES mm ill I X 4 fl XM, TRY MENS CSOLESJH. 4' X! .. 5 l .Je W 4 I . , x - ANY :cv rwonwwrf. ,,.,- P N- -- - - ,Q X QNY 1cwlagrI7'lgvi721l.K. -Q F N Jpb J 46 I I I I I I I I I ,I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ik mm MLS UXNTO TSFE .l,qWJ ji , 2 W l 'v -4 'fC Lpuunluel Har-12511 DEATH-' Ll, J F F 11- I l ll - ss' E waunaa-FLA.:-1 na.iu'rv1. ,Q Q -.L-fxsxt 7 vs- . QI J 171 :1 'fl L c sv, f. - H C -- 'I' an 4' 41 -J f-f M if is - pt,-511, .:'c:g:...:f.'1': if B X 5 fx' 21' - - ' Frw. De ru zrvr. Wan -'f . vm- 5 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 9 Plge One Humlred Thirty-four sT '5 LEAP EAR, . j,x',,, 5' ,. ta' w,,.,, Q xy -i ' - FK' .y -,EwE','lA'7?E:f' , - N7 t 5:- .qeyf lx X. 8. 1 -M4-T -f ' - ' .' . i 4 an x A . X . fi -QQ! ,wi c- .4 51, ax. eww . Y 'Mya ' - ' . 1' if . ., m. gwrh X .D A X xx I x Q H 59- 'X N Y ? 3 I cg A L iii, . . F .,A,i?. A ,i.,.fyf-- if A , ,A,, ff 5 ,I I, ,ab K M lg K T -f ' X A .M 'V-' v .3 If I . , ., '- B CSOSHQ, ' U' 'g.p,,- - ,fix iw., If rj. g Z, V i A- A 1' j ' Z' 3- A iff-3-'A?f',Q'5.fi f , T .. M T, . , , . E5 , . sax' , I I 1 , I f 1 I' - Q W 'l ' f .5 Q . f f ' ' . X , I -1 ,lf f. - , , I Z Q .5 :I . . X K xl ,z ,I , P J ,A,..4 QE. ' .1 745 . 'f' aw aff' in f if ' 75 riff W1 H L ,.' w Qw 4 l. W M f - 9 -L? -5 '--il Lf X . . - -.:1Si'f' N - ,-. vw ' , 3 J-M 7 ,X Qgyxf. ' Q ..A, ' f, E 'Vi Xin ' . 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Il, iff'-' P 4 'film ' ff lx ' ' .' 'Lr'. P.waH,..9,,, ,,.:,1 . . ,M,u,q,.I, lmm, in , 5 .4 A M , v x 1 . L ,,,, gif. ' 'ww' .ff-11 .. i -3 . A-. -Ff a .: ' 1-21 -'1f,,a+r y:v.f.A -- ' '- 411- fs. ,i ,L-if 1 -' - Nl 1 , f ' x..P V14-f' 113fY- . ' .A uf--ig, E - , , F99 14:-:ifE.4:f5a1gg?fi5Z??f' ,S Et.-I.f - 'H' -122' , -' x-'5ff?7' I fri, A:-T75 i.-A f , 4 ' 7 4 292 , -fl j'3,,.' ,ggxb-31,5 Hu, ' 1:15, 1- . - , k ,, V: 11--Q9 -A - iff J'-3.g.g,: Invffaxi I .vw g11fj,,xf. : i ' ' A vf ' ffl, . 5-if ff?-fiiiillf ' : 4- 'lf -A 'X f 'V :f'xf:.g1':-ff 1:2 nM., - 5-ff?-iwgizf ,Q 5 f' fy b,-,?m-4l'wi- f ' '- rHf.,g3g.-MS ,yur 'g:v.'-fwmsf 1- ' ' C9:- i:7A'29H 'f if-'FI'-'3':?:T f3Bf5b5?'1if0i5Qi' 5f2X'.-5',5f'5'Ylyxf1-If 5 H M - .iT2l'T2'f21- ffilfgi- 112 .Qff 4 L -lifi-L.?al:X-.19L.3i2'Q... - Page One Hundred Thirty-live , g so -in 115' In 7 SOPHIE SLUSHY'S CORNER appreciate it. I advise you to write a volume tDepartment created especially for the budding youth of Otterbein College. Each letter is given careful consideration and the answer always fitted to the casej Dear Miss Slushy :- Now that I have nonplussed Dr. Sanders with questions about psycho-physical parallelisms, synthetic neurology, and psychological isomer- ism, I would like to have you tell me some more difficult subjects for discussion. Psychologically yours, ALICE HUNTER. Dear Miss Hunter :- Your efforts have been good, but I think if you try Ontogenesis, Achromatic Hypothesis, Gustatory Kinaesthesis, and ,Complete Discom- bobulation, said Dr, Sanders will succumb entire- ly. RER Dear Sophie:- I am not in the habit of taking advice from ladies, but your name sounds so sympathetic that I feel sure you can help me. It's this way: I'll confess all, I am determined to do so. I wouldn't have it known for worlds, but I am a young poet. Especially this spring, with the budding blossoms and the twitter of the first robin, I began to feel the latent poetry just surge up in me, and it dripped from my pen thus: O the birds-in the spring O the sparrows-on the wing O the toad-on the ground O the old-greyhoundg O the worm-on the leaf 0 the gravy-on the beef CJ the moss--on the treeg O she! she! she! I realize that this poetry is unusual, but I feel that surely there are some understanding souls who could appreciate it. Please tell me a magazine which would print my poem. Yours-in the spring- ' LYMAN SICKAFOOSE HERT. Dear Young Gentleman:- That poem was of such exquisite calibre that I feel sure an ordinary magazine could not Page One Hundred Thirty-six and have all your masterpieces published under one cover. I would call the volume SI-IE. Rl!!! Dear Dear Sophie:- My little playmate is having a birthday party. I want to give her a book. Would you give her The Squire's Darlingf or Dead-Eye Dick? Excitedly yours, UTOMMI E THOMPSON. Dear Tommie :- By all means give her The Squire's Darling g that sounds so much more wholesome than Dead-Eye Dick. Such a book might pollute her young mind. Also I think it would be nice for you to wear your blue sash and hair ribbons to this party. ERR Dear Miss Slushyz- The other day. about dusk, I was walking down College Avenue and a strange man of about-well, he must have been about thirty--' he pursued me and I was nearly petrified with terror. I escaped but my heart was beating so fast, and I'm afraid to go out in the dark now. Wfhat shall I do? Your terror-stricken admirer, HELEN CAMPBELL, Dear Helen :- I know hat-pins are quite out of style, but I advise you to carry one with you wherever you go. The next time the man pursues you, fol- low this plan: let him gain on you until by glancing around you can clearly distinguish the whites of his eyesg then quickly raise your right hand and jab the weapon into his very heart. He will never disturb you again. P. S.-I notice several errors in your letter. I would advise you to get in touch with some night school where you can take a course in English. Or, write to Professor Altman, Wes- terville, Ohio. l l Dear Slushy Dear:- I would hesitate to write to you, but the other day Elra Miller told me to do so, so I will do so. I am interested in several girls in Otterbein, but at last I have picked on one and I want to know what to do on these occasions: tal VVhen I meet her on the street should l tip my hat or make a sweeping bow? tbl lNhen I sit beside her in English should I look at her or keep my eyes strictly on my book? fel If I could get a date after society how should I act, and if I get the nerve to take her to VVillie's what is the proper etiquette? Now tell me true, Sophie-tell me true, IOI-INNIE GORDON HOVVARD. Dear Mr, Howard :- I admire a certain amount of bashfulness in a young man. Now you must follow this outline strictly and you will turn out a polished society beau. UO Cal VVhen you meet her on the street, get off the sidewalk to let her pass, tip your hat, make a sweeping bow, and follow instructions on page 123 of Etiquette for a Young College Man g and by all this she will be convinced of your entire humility. tbl As to English class: For two days don't allow yourself to look at her. The next two days you may raise your eyes once each day to her melting orbs. After that you may observe her stealthily from the corner of your eye-and then you must use your own judgment. lcl If you get a date after society single her out from the other young ladies, help her clown the stairs with much tenderness, and talk on these topics: Spring: VVasn't the moon beauti- ful last night? Wlhere do you live? Do you want to go to VVillie's? 'VVhen may I see you again? As to NVillie's, ask her if she wants to go. Once there, urge her to get anything she wants, After all this you will have won her heart. SOPHIE. ima' 4 ai all ri lil ll I .. Page One Hundred Thirty-seven 'ilu- Page One Hundred Thirty-eight H X I 'A' ' ' - -. ' -Q' -. - as ' M Qt. e I 1 - g H N I A P L 'Q I X N s 3 s ix, eff. . -4. A ff.. f . A W 'TTTIDLVM......W.....a....,........t... ..-....-. ,EL-,gm I WW I ' X . X - I ff' A 5- . 9 4 -5 X f . I 'Lex I I - ' A V ff ff 17 M I If Xie. 'A' y l 'Ri 5 ' if ff f M 'fl I .I ' D I - jg P, . --1'- - N 1 -.,t it ,I l 05 Wi- Iii -. -I if 'X ijglfkn Iiffw: I Q. 7 ,,,.,N.,- , A LX.. 4 E ' ? Hifi,-.f'Qii: 5 I glx . - :lpj '. 5:9I X V, ,I rw -. v sa: . ,. -7 ' - 'f'-'T5':,:. . E ' ,lf Q23 X .Lina 1,21-1 , sa.-affffm. X . D' xslt, 92 ,..!iIf .f31.'-If 2.511551- X . ' 'l iw .I ' 'ffm- ef l, -'-' ,ff 1' QPR A 1,1,,,,.-,4'.6,T2 4'5:5,f,,1x5Qigg2gg,,A X M X1 , ,ff,..fz4, xc i t .f 'f I X V r - ,f 'NL ' I- - r K f ,- Il, , I 91 - f ' ' A if: i I I L 1, Q f ' 1 '4 !g? 'i7 f 5 Z '9 OUR PRESIDENT TAKES AN ACTIVE INTEREST IN WORLD MOVEMENT Huzzah! I am the biggest little thing around SUGGESTED IMPROVEMENTS. fltterbein. I think I am IT. I am busier than anybody else here-why, the faculty loafs half the time, and Prexy travels for his health. I am the cunningest thing-I play the best jokes on people. They are all new jokes, too, that never have been heard of before. I can tell every prof I have how to run his classes-l'm smart, I am. I toot my own horn because that's the only way to get along. And I toot it louder than anybody else-every man for himself, say I. Of course I just came this year, being sent by my Papa and Mamma. but that makes no dif- ference. I have all kinds of good, fresh ideas that I brought from my high school. Green is positively my favorite color. I AM A FRESH- MAN. ERR May Sellman Cat tablejz My great-grand- mother never eats any breakfast. Edna Dellinger: Is she living? Get a card index for Hollinger so he can keep track of his lady friends. Get a couple of new novels for the library. Get a new swing. Instruct the chapelatellers to assist the Seniors to seats on the platform when the naughty juniors take their places. Everybody boost for a new gymnasium for Otterbein! U!!! Mary Tryon tin chemistiyl-Irlow far are you, Mr. Schreck? Schrcek-XN'hy, I am on my fourth group, Mary-IfI were on my fourth groupl wonldn't speak to anyone. John Mayne-Gee, I wish you were, Page One Hundred Thirty-nine i j 53 fVAq,4 f-A , Y ' F, z,d.i ,lf-'J PAST ,mf 5 . 1 'A ii Page One Hundred Forty PRESENT MEYERS, H, H. VValking around with a pain CFD GLADYS HOVVARD Isn't it great to be a Senior? MILLS, G. E. ! ? H 5 x W S lW'hen this book comes outb JOSEPHINE FOOR Making herself agreeab1e. FUTURE , x .XX- foa' XXSXW Q nur .Sr 'MMM q rzf ' if ifgiy H m1:.'Ci,,5 ,,f ff I? 1 qumh N '--..., , ,,,, ,, E 2 I 111 I S H JH 5+ , 5 , Q M Paco POLO I PAST 67'-1X,P'TE?F?i fivnf '4 ifvfi' Q E '- r. 1- 3 :- ' x Ei L '25 , 1, TT ia ' ,f , A Ez ' I I ' E7 . V '- 4- Q .. sgftffr' .iff-' cg ' A-fi' Q ' 5 'QM- . Y 7 - my .fwgl ' ' N PRESENT EDITH BTNGHAM Enjoying college, FOX, C. L. Shooting baskets, CRIBBS, V, E. Still growing. HELEN KELLER Having a good time. 7 X R . ,X X X Ni dw sm ,Vit , FUTURE if T' f wMW' -- --- A Q , 'M ELM 1,1 Q 1 O if f Q7 1 .QL . fm gl. . fffff' 7 U U' ' ri WWW: 9 U 5 :Jun W' X v i EIU Lx X f 1' 'Vaa l' 0 fr f Xxx i . 4 1 ? 2- nf: 'lil 'Hi . 4 - gf-A f t- I f R2 Inga M 695-1 -., -.f2 man: 9,-EZ X X 1 I E-E 91+ 1-L -I x Q 2 3,N ,-,,.. Li 4 MW 'i N4 ' A . -L 0 .Awe E .Q re Page One Hundred Forty-one L i .fc e,i . HOW WOULD b NVill1e's get along if all the girls ate break- fast in the Dorm? Sis Bingham look walking down the street with Shorty Sehoenberger? Chapel seem if it weren't for the fragrance? It strike you if strange sounds didn't proceed from Lambert Hall at all hours of the day? The boys feel if Mr. Rilea locked the front door of Cochran Hall at 7:30 every night? Horrible! Prof, Fritz ever forgive himself if he let a smile escape unawares? It look if Raymond Hollinger should suddenly develop lockjaw when he had his mouth wide open to sing? lt sound if Prof. Altman and Dr, Sherrick were to sing a duet in chapel? ' 2, R R MISLAID. Aren't you ready, dear? called husband from downstairs. As soon as l hx my hair, Henry, came the reply. l'laven't ,you fixed your hair yet? came from peeved Henry' an hour later. Fixed it? shouted back the female voice. I have-n't found it yet! R, I! I! WHAT SHE HAD. Daisy tearnestlyj- No, she isn't exactly pret- ty, but she has that indefinable something- Tom timpatientlyj- Yes, l knowg my girl's old man has piles of it, too.', ' . RRR Here is a puzzler-Howe can VVillit Swinger Without Killinger? Page One Hundred Forty-two WHAT IF A horrible mouse should get in the Dorm? Mary Ballinger should mislay that giggle? One of the Piffers should get lost from the other? Josephine Foor should forget how to say, Meeting of the Executive Board after dinner in the reception room? Dr, Snavely's doggie should follow him to school? Edythe were eampussed? CWhat would Kenneth do?l Mary Louise Campbell should drop that dig- nity into the depths of Alum Creek? Miss Kittle forgot that genial smile some morning? Again, what if that dormitory mouse didn't get caught, and was still rampant? UL H, R. IF AN OTTERBEIN FELLOW Talks about himself-he is boastful. Keeps quiet-he's an oyster. Talks about other people-he's a gossip. Doesn't-he's unsoeiable. Goes with a different girl every night-he's a lady-killer. Goes with the same girl-he has a ease. Goes with her three times in succession-he's a goner. Doesn't have dates--he ean't get a girl. Stays out after ten o'cloek-he's a wild fellow. Serenades the Dorm -he's in love. Doesn't-he's just horrid, VVears a Varsity O -he cares for nothing but athletics. Doesn't-he's not interested in athletics. Sits with his girl in church on Sunday morn- ing-he's engaged. Sits by himself-he's a lonely clam. Aw, fellows, what can a man do? Page One Hundred Forty-three 3 ff A XM . w,.,,.,.x X ' V- :Q-P ' ' 1: ' .4 is 5,,.vf - ,fx wwf f- ,,.-,Q xx , .1Y 'g f-fgigf' x ' . ' -ff - , r , I A, N , s I -1- ' s 1 .Q . I 'wig' Ii' 3 , ,, ' V. , ua- -. I' -V ' f H 1 1 - in , ew ' s. V 1 X1 ' f 1 3 . mbsf new f '- 3 ,g ..- 1-.31-Sxf mYiQ1 - -1 - f :J -mf .. ., E N . 1 W I ,f Q H... 3 5,4 53 F . I 1. ,?sFr,.?'. 5- - . K : W :I . . , , ,.- 51- . -, x - X-4,4 -5-57353 , .-f ,. ' 'L 4 21- j 11.5 ' . NW L f m , .,,.f , Ai I, .. ,- 'f..- . -4 ' V ,, 5- ' J' 'lx I - ' lf . r 1959 ' 5 . - , , Q .Q .P ff' w-w..as- A , 1? - Q ' Sis ' , J: ' 1 - :J 'W 'ff -1 ,fffi-311, , - f .Q I -V, S'i3...- xvfxzrf -X 4, . . K .1 - -sbgbk--32-'... ,.. 5. . - - 'f +v'E f'13SiV.-f ',.-7.2 'lf , ':-,:i:'L' .3 ' 'Amen' AT: - 1.5 , , QM- :' ' ,,::1 N lv- - 'NP251--e9 . 41 : ' :g,,, 5 P?2N9'4!.1' 1 T., i.fLg.,?253:'f.'ll ff ' 3 ,J -' .L , si' rl ' V as rx W yu, H ' -2- 31' G - 14 4.:,x.,.....,,..,.'M' -iff-'L t- ' A ,, . , f f' ' ' V. ?'+ffQi.:g,11:: I I f ' ' fii P f- , ' V, , .,.f I, ,::..f : - y 1 :gzip 59 . 'Scams ' 'M - - WW - W-in-V- 'KQV'-K-f1'weW1,w'vv. Lis- i-. . -' ' - . Page One Hundred Forty-four e .ss Daily Schedule of a Good Fellow. 4:30-Sleep. 5:30-Sleep-dead to the world. 6:30-Sleep-still far away. 7:30-Ye godsl how he can sleep. 8:30-Awakes just in time to dress and dash to chapel. 9:00-Ravenously hungry-has a young feast at VVillie's. ' 10:00-Class-arrives at 10:25. ll:O0-Feels need of a little rest-sleeps lightly. 12:00-Eats. 1:00-Another class. What a dog's life a fellow does lead. 2:00-Cuts class to have a date. Fellow has to have a date now and then. 3:0OfDate still endures. 4:00-A little hungry: takes girl to Willie's. 5:00-Eats at the club. Not hungry for some reason or other. 6:00-Plays rookg-a man's got to have some recreation. 7:00-Date: pretty nice girl. 8:00-Goes down town with the fellows. 9:00-Having a fine time. 10:00-Time to study. Feels ready for anythingg but energy lasts ten minutes. 10 :lO-Sleep-Slee-Sle-Sl-S- lO:l5-zzzzzzzzz FFP? ZZZZZZZ. U! R R IT WILL BE RED LETTER DAY AT OTTERBEIN- When the new Science Hall is completed. Wheii Leota Allen gets less than A in a sub- ject. VVhen Dr. Sanders dismisses a class before the bell rings. When we can 'get five-cent dopes again at Willie's. When Fat Powell gets a respectable mous- tache. HIS PROPOSAL It was after his eleventh cocktail that he pro- posed. Dearest, he sa-id, the bubbling wine in my glass reflects your beauty. The grace- ful curve of-the bottle counterfeitg your slen- der form. Your touch sooths me as a cool fog at midnight, brushing against my hot cheeks. The mysterious fragrance of early morn is your breath. Beloved, I adore you. Marry me. I Come, Freddie, she replied gently: You proposed to me ten years ago and I married you. We must go home now. QI!! Things I Never Do- Crack a joke-Catharine Minton. Break a date-Hollinger. Look at Ruth Steely-Valentine. Go without breakfast-Grove Gray. Have a date-Benny I-Ieeter. Eat chocolate dopes-Prof. Weinland. Assign ten pages-Dr. Scott. VVash my face more than once a day-Bonni- bel Yanney. Display my superior knowledge-Barthlow. it IE it May I ask how old you are? said the vaca- tionist to the old villager. Just a hundre d. Reallyl Well, I doubt if you'll see another hundred. O, I don'1 know. I'm a good bit stronger than I was when I started on the first hundred. RUE!! Ilo Dellinger-Moses put his hand in his bosom, and when he pulled it out he had palsy. R R E She- I never could see why they called a boat 151,162.71 I-Ie- Evidently you never tried to steer one. Page One Hundred Forty-Five Chemical Laboratory Regulations. l. Do not lock your drawer-it shows that you do not trust your fellow students. 2. Never replace broken glasswareg trade your next-door neighbor when he isn't looking. 3. Never read over the text before perform- ing an experimentg this destroys all originality in the work. 4. Don't leave before 5:30 sharp-Professor VVeinland might get home on time. 5. Never use your own cleaning fluidg your neighbors might deteriorate with age. 6. Above all things-SAFETY LAST. if if Did You Ever See- Alice Davison minus her Troop? Grove Gray hurry? Blue really blue-except once-ask Gladys Howard for particulars. Dave Bartlebaugh not Byers side? The Freshman class without Marjora Whistler directing it? Esther Harley without her smile? B R R Henry Olson Cat recitalj-Gee, that girl has a good-looking tape Ctaupej dress on! A 5 X X E ' X 5 gllllg E Q 3:5-V 5 , 0 N Q P X 'X X I 4 6 Who Are These Students and Profs? If You Can't Guess, Look on Page 148. Oh we're proud of--those middle names that our fond, adoring parents wished on usp for instance: 1. OPHELIA bickelhaupt, e. LAVILLA pifer, r, HOTT huber, l. SICKAFOOSE hert, 1. MAUDE waters, m. LEVI howe, e. CORA and i. SAGE dellinger, W. OTTERBEIN stauf- fer, j. OUTHEWAITE ranck, u. PERKINS hovermale, o. ABERTO jaynes, m, EMIL sebert, k, JOY scott, r. ULYSSES martin, and last. j. PATRICK schutz ibut he selected this one himselfj Q RRR Medical Officer- Have you any organic trouble? Recruit- No, sir, I am not a bit musical. Page One Hundred Forty-six Bob Vilright Cin botany classj-The fertiliza- tion of Marchantia is accomplished by the dew. Professor Schear-When does the fertiliza- tion take place? BOb-Wh6ll it is due Cdewj time. E R R Margaret Winterhalter Cin theory classl- Professor, do you put both arms around your op- ponent? Professor Martin-Well, it depends on who your opponent it. kk! A new gymnasium-the next building on Otter- bein's campus! j V .t V- . , , . I .r- A , Y Ag' ,Z -K-ag Q '7' ,ww 1 . ' X- I L 5 5 1 V , Q, , v.. .-A 1' ',:v -' .- -. -7 -an - , 1 .,,.'f i LF ' ' iw 9, 9 ' 'rj E 1 DN ,z S 1.- -. 51 1 K Q1 If ,. :!Q,1:-, ? f ' 9:-3-:LI-, ' . QW ' A 3 1-I-M Q-ay .A ,s.. 43 Hum? 9 Page One Hundred Forty-seven SOCIAL COLUMN . Miss Virgil VVillit was the charming hostess at a delightful luncheon given Monday evening in honor of her cousin, Miss Kenneth Priest. Covers were laid for the Misses Spencer Shank, Williain Stauffer, Donald Bay and Earl Barthlow, and the Messrs. Bickelhaupt, Hughes, Steely and Sel- lers. Rl!! Mr. Rainey Huber gave a box-party at the Garden Theater Thursday evening. The guests were Miss Juanita Foster, ERR Miss Wlolfe, Miss Campbell, Mr. Fox and Mr. Lamb were interested visitors at the performance of Ringling Brothers' Greatest Shows at Colum- hus, Saturday, They were much surprised to find there a whole Troop of Coons and Crabbs. RRR Campus Park is the scene of many pleasing appointments these line spring evenings. ERR Miss Kittie, Mr. Potts, and Mr. Sausser were in the receiving line at the reception of the Home lfconomics Department. Z V3 R ANSWERS TO PUZZLES l. Alice Hunter. 2. Miss Brown. 3. Professor Altman. 4. Professor Weinland. 5. Professor Rosselot. 6. Russell Ehrhart. Page One Hundred Forty-eight HUW RD and HOWE Wildcat Book Stock Promoters Invest your savings with the H. Sz H. Syndicate Corporation and lose all hope of seeing them again. 1921 Sibyl Enterprise under wayg big dividends expected at end of one year. EXECUTIVE OFFICES: 1 Basement, Conservatory, Westerville, Ohio BRANCHES: Flint, O. Linden Heights, O. Podunk, L. I. -Advertisement- K J SCIENCE AT OTTERBEIN Evolution is the keynote of the universe. Through the development from the lower to the higher form, into life by divine power, we see the world as it is today. History repeats itself, showing all great movements to require much time and laborg so has it been only through per- severance and patience that Qtterbein has now reached the dawn of her greater scien- tific power. Science owes its beginning in Otterbein to Dr. McFadden, through whose master mind was established a small laboratory in our present Administration building. These quarters being inadequate as new courses were organized, it was deemed SAUM HALL wise to move the work to another part of the campus, consequently to another build- ing. Then came the question of space, and the logical place seemed to be old Saum Hall, for years the home of many a fair damsel of Otterbein. Partitions were removed at once, and this sacred home was changed almost instantly to a place of investigation and labor, from which emerged constantly odors of hydrogen sulphide or butyric acid. In this building scence remained for many years working under congested conditions. Then, as all things evolve, the dream of a new and greater building became a reality: until now Otterbein is the proud possessor of one of the best, if not the best and most commodious, laboratories in the state. Completed in the spring of 1920, it stands in Gre- cian style to bless Otterbein for generations to come. The world today has awakened to the real need of science and has come to realize the supreme place it must now fill. So it is that Otterbein has felt keenly this need and is doing her part in the upbuilding of a greater world, through the investment of her resources and man-power in this new and marvelous held. May she continue to grow in scientific power! SCIENCE HALL Page One Hundred Forty-nine odfrwv 9 1 K4 Q nw . ,., . , . .I - ln -Z cf , L I of CE- Q ,715 -7 'yi -fl r . . x ' K Qlgimv wx J-N: ra-bk , 7 - 1 -Lf' 4 'K W2 Pagd One Hlmdibd Fifty -4 F W I Q . V , I , , .P Q. 'u A , - ,A , 'Q M. 3 ym?5'gr5gagg5e' f D., u ' . . ' -4- , 4- -1 a az' Q. AU I 'QGRAPI-IS f ff- . '-ggi' -4- 'aw 1 H -5.--.-M ,js V , 4,44 9 A . ' ff: 1 Q -ew, ' 1. , n.Jq,, ,w, i:!rWL I 5 ' f,,f9S2' u A - 'A Q tn , 'tif' ' I' Q ' -1 A U, ld .Ag a ,Hz ff F5 ' Q ' S ' 2. 4- ' . A . aj 4 v A SA: ,312 , , iw -:ka ' 1 ,M ., i-fi , usfu-'i f -' ' . VR -V,-. ',, 551, k .xi .- A. m ' .- '15fr,..F6' 3 ..,,lw?:,5v! . V!! ,-an PM fr L' hx 'C we F FFT A by 11 I f x2 Lf f X jx WX THE END .QW l 1 fwwgiiell- , 4 , Q' ' '. . --14,1 1 an .- V , 'Q ...-11. , , F.. W 1 1 . ' v ' Q f 8 I 'ff J? ' 1 .,--, xg f 1 L . ,, 4 . u K- -. I l'5 ,? ' y ' 1 . . , . - , T.. 'fini ':-ki V aa. . , - -!5 ' fff1. .- 'Q . ' ' 151'-g v 11 V JM! 'fnuw 4 :,:g:,,u , 1 'in , la n, I -Y, . .Q ' -1 v ' v. . 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