Otterbein University - Sibyl Yearbook (Westerville, OH)

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'QNX if wcitewtxgp I 1 C.. -1- 1 NOAH E. CORNETET Dean of College: Professor of Creek Language and Literature A.B. Otterhein, 18923 A.M. Otterhein, 1903: Litt.D. Otterbein. 19211 Studied at Chicago Uni- 1 veriaty. 1902. Memberships: Central Ohio School Masters Cluhg Classical Association of Middle West and Southg Council of Ohio Clas- sical Conference: Member at large in Pi Gamma Mug Author: Prayer. A Means to Spiritual Growth. Listed in Whois Who and Who's Who in American Educationfi 1 . 1 1 1 HORTENSE POTTS Dean of Women A.B. Otlerhein 1913: Hartford Seminary Foundation Diploma, 1913-143 A.lVl. University of Chicago. 1927. Membership: American As- sociation of University Women. Une great fell011'sl11'p of Love ll7I'0llglI0llf the lrliolc ll'l'lIt' crzrtli. CARY O. ALTXIAN 1 Pioiessor of Rhetoric and Conlpoaition AB. Olterhein. 19053 Afsl. lxlltio Stale. 1912. Nleiiilierfliipsz Central Ohio School Masters Chili: Modern Language Assovluliott National Count-il of Teachers of English. i 1 I Page TIFFIIAY +1--av----1-?7 --ff-1-v -- V- - - - 2 - - -- - A-1-f----vrw-15 g og :Q-91.2-.111 ff' . f ta. mi-at 15 No y MQ . f U Ac' L -1 xXI,j1 tl qfyfg, , .-cs . .2 ' J. :,,x.-,,.M, X fl jf Kxgj! g.f,,.-.t,a-,....L, 1 me 1. ,M L, ALXQLY' --.J . 'lag Q34

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NWK, ' W if t' WISDGM BETTER THAN RUBIES By DEAN N. E. CURNETET. AM., LITT.D. It is said we are living in an age characterized by the ucash reg- isterm and pleasure The might of money and the lure of jazz often blind the vision so that the eternal verities may be lost. The tangible seems so much more real than the untouched, the visible than the invisible. However, students. and even the untaught, know that the worldis work is done largely by unseen forces, and much of pleasure and enjoyment comes from inexplicable and little-undeiv stood sources. Education deals with mental and spiritual processes. There is an accumulation of knowledge. This is valuable, but chiefly in relation to the growth of life and character. But for the creation of per- sonality our mundane life is without explanation. There is a sequence in values. First the eternal, uwisdomf' then the temporal. knowledge, The former abides as He who is the Truth lives. The latter continues in that degree that it finds its anchor in 'l'wisdom. College and university professors and students are now in a period of tests, surveys, acute researches. These processes are commend- able but have their chief value in the finding of ultimate truth bound up in the Infinite and manifested in the universe. Our time seems very materialistic, yet, there is a permeating of the spiritual in a higher degree than in any former period. The peril is that the spiritual may be conceived to be but an atmosphere wiwthout personality, thus it may scatter as thin air. Our colleges should foster with certainty that the fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdomf' Then life's challenge to our young women and men will have a charm and a dynamic that will make all life purposeful and exhilirating. Our campuses then will be resonant with a new joy not found alone in temporal pleasures which at best are short-lived, but in the glow of the eternity of uwisdom which is better than rubies. Let Otterbein professors, students, and constituency pledge them- selves uanew to be sure to the lure of wisdom rather than rubies, to the charm of life instead of the attraction of mere things, to the halo of creative energy and glory found in Him who is the Way'. the Life. the Truth. Page Nineteen Qc' T T553

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X it l l MARY E. BARNIIILL Assistant Dean uf Women and Professor of English Literature A.B. University of Kentueliyg LLB. University xl of Lnnisvilleg Graduate Western Kentucky State Teachers Cnllegeg Stumliecl at Peabody College. Memberships: Kappa Delta Phi. Listed in Wl14,1's Wl11'1 in Aineriean Elllll'2lll0TI.M MIIHV partly' fs. 111111 lflrolfy lmpes to Ire. l 1 It 1 l ,, 11' I l '1 0 I Il I 11 l l . 1 JESSE S. ENGLE P1'tilfCSS1PI' of Bihle 1 A.B. Otterhein. 19143 DD. Bamehrake Thenl- ' ugical Seminary. 19173 A.M. Chicago, 1922. Membership: Natinnal Association of Bihle ln- 1 SlI'llL'lUl'S. , Dv the dutv' 1t11z1'r'l1 lies lll'fll'6Sf tlzee. lUl11'Cll thou lmoztvexi to be ll rlutyf Thy ser-111111 flzlty' will IIIIYIICI-V have IH'l'0IIlf' C1L'lll't'l'. l l . l 1 l l l I l l l l ALBERT J. ESSELSTYN Assistant Pmfessoi' uf Chemistry I BS. Alma College. Alina. Mit-h.g lX'l.S. Cor- nell. , Let notlzing be done tlzrozzgh strife or vain- gforyg but 1.17 lOIU1ilI6S3 of 171151711 let enelr esteem others better 111011 tl1en1sel11ex. l . l 1 l l Page Twenty-one l I 1- 'fQ1.'1'f ',. 4l'f5 C'-'i '75 C -?'AimC Ci- i'i L' if 'X.-?g?5'xT 1, Q '-,CEE 'B JB' B 'Ali l 4 ll Q' 14 1 l '-'ff ' MQW-A A A213112 23 C ,Wu .Y,, l .E . .. ai. ..-