Otterbein University - Sibyl Yearbook (Westerville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1931 volume:

% “mip yawrit AWA AY ane oe qreses RUE aan oe : BBY : : VEVAVLQ, ye qe? eee + BY WILBERT RALPH ECHARD' EDITOR AND EVERETT HALE WHIPKEY BUSINESS MANAGER [ Oe O= el | Be Vv . oy Mwww PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF OTTER BEIN COVE Go Ee WESTERVILLE O H eea@ ; L KKK wily, pate, ny y . ef, Fes Lia Ars ae WN. «Lae {' ict ‘a : ‘ WV, Ss SS Soa Wee) ee tiff; | ls -- |G, ii EDICATION To George Scott who has given thirty years of service to Otterbein, as a scholar, professor, and friend this 1931 Sibyl is dedicared DR. GEORGE SCOTT yyutt My, Wy ‘ vs = % RS =e PL ners 4 i i wf TG | My VD “Spm [, Wi NAZI ALLEL Y Ta OREWORD In planning this book, we had several things in mind. One was to honor a man, Dr. George Scott. Another was to portray the campus life of our Alma Mater as accurately as possible. But above these we have endeavored to show that this man has lived such a well rounded, diversified life that there is not a single section of this annual that does not portray some important phase of Dr. Scott’s life. : So we offer this 193 1 Sibyl as a challenge to every reader, to make his life just as well rounded and of as much service to mankind as this man’s is. I ak iW ii Wi Yj CONTENTS BOORVONEST | ADMINISTRATION BOOKMEW ORM wC oUt CLASSES BOOK THREE | ORGANIZATIONS BROOKE OU Raina ACTIVITIES BOOKEELV.: ae ttn ene ATHLETICS BOOKeS Gees ALUMNI and FEATURES My, f, Do � y� ADMINISTRATION Administration Building President’s Mansion. HOLY PTE QLQGLO LALA SIA GLQOTA OYE eee peer pecee esis noare neste S GRE” Eo desl NeGres eterna GREIF LEI. SRSA SI FRSC. JOMSEMISOLSOASONSONSOMOONSONSONSONE TO THE STUDENTS and other friends of Otterbein College, I extend my felicitations and greetings as we approach the close of her eighty-fourth year. Otterbein has served a noble purpose in the educational world. Her graduates are located in many countries. The various trades and occupa- tions have received their reasonable quota from her ranks. To you who read this book I wish no higher good than that scholarship standards coupled with ideals of character and service be your dominating purpose. This is my passion for Otterbein. Build- ings, equipment and a beautiful campus are at- tractive and desirable, but they are not ends. They are merely means to an end. With greetings and good wishes, I am, Humbly yours, Ut pp Go 12 } WALTER G. CLippincer, A.B., D.D., LL.D. President of Otterbein College {13 } eS. FACULTY FLoyp J. VANCE Registrar and Acting Dean A.B. Otterbein, 1916; A.M. Ohio State University. HortTENSE Potts Dean of Women and Assistant Professor of Religious Education A.B. Otterbein, 1913; Hartford Seminary Foundation Diploma, 1913-14; A.M. Univer- sity of Chicago, 1927. TirzA L. BARNES Librarian of the College B.S. Otterbein, 1885. Membership: Ohio Library Association; American Library Association. [elt - eR yr NI Oe THOMAS J. SANDERS Hulitt Professor of Philosophy A.B. Otterbein, 1878; A.M. Otterbein, 1881; Ph.D. Wooster, 1888; LL.D., Otterbein, 1912. Listed in “Who's Who in America.” Membership: Central Ohio School Masters’ Club. ALMA GUITNER Hively Professor of German Language and Literature A.B. Otterbein, 1897; Studied in Berlin, 1898-99: A.M. Otterbein, 1904; A.M. Co- lumbia, 1911; Studied in Berlin and Heidel- berg, 1912. Memberships: Association of Modern Language Teachers of Central, West and South; National Educational Association. CHARLES SNAVELY Professor of History A.B. Otterbein, 1894; Ph.D. John Hopkins, 1902: Public school work, Massillon, Ohio, 1886-1888, 1894-1896. Memberships: Amer- ican Historical Association; American Eco- nomic Association; Central Ohio School Mas- ters’ Club: Charter Member ‘of the Ohio Academy of Sciences; Pi Kappa Delta. [15 ] LuLu May BAKER K Instructor in Piano A.B. Otterbein, 1896; Graduate Otterbein Conservatory of Music, 1898; B. Mus. Otter- bein, 1917; Studied with Howard Wells, Berlin, Germany, 1910-1911; Peabody Con- servatory, 1914; Chicago, 1916. NoaH E. CoRNETET Professor of Greek Language and Literature; Director of Extension Courses A.B. Otterbein, 1896; A.M. Otterbein, 1903: Litt. D. Otterbein, 1921; Studied at Chicago University, 1902. Listed in “Who's Who in America” and “Who’s Who in American Education.” Memberships: Central Ohio School Masters’ Club; Classical: Association of Middle West and South; Council of Ohio Classical Conference; Member at Large in Xi Gamma Mu; Author ‘Prayer a Means of Spiritual Growth.” SARAH M. SHERRICK Professor of English Literature Ph.B. Otterbein, 1889; Ph.D. Yale, 1897: Membership: Modern Language Association of America. ‘ [ 16 } ALZO PIERRE ROSSELOT Professor of Romance Languages and Literature A.B. Otterbein, 1905; A.M. Wisconsin, 1908: Studied in University of Paris, 1910-1911; Ohio State University, 1914 and 1922. Mem- berships: Modern Language Association of America; Federation of Modern Language Teachers; American Association of Teachers of Spanish; N.E.A.; Secretary of Ohio Col- lege Association; Pi Kappa Delta. GLENN G. GRABILL Director of the Conservatory of Music B.Mus. Otterbein, 1900; Studied organ with J. R. Hall, Cleveland; Studied at Bush Tem- ple Conservatory, Chicago, 1903; Studied at Leipzig, Germany, 1907-1908; A. A.G.O., 1918. Memberships: National Music Teach- ers’ Association; Ohio College Teachers’ Asso- ciation; Organist of Scottish Rite, Alladin Shrine; Organist of First Congregational Church, Columbus, Ohio; Dean of the Cen- tral Ohio Chapter of the American Guild of Organists. ANNA DELL LAFEVER Assistant Librarian Ph.B. Otterbein, 1892. Membership: Amer- ican Library Association. eal LouIs AUGUSTUS WEINLAND Professor of Chemistry B.S. Otterbein, 1905; A.M. Ohio State Uni- versity, 1910; Ph. D. Ohio State, 1931. Mem- berships: American Chemical Society; Cen- tral Ohio School Masters’ Club; Ohio Asso- ciation of Chemistry Teachers; Sigma Xi; Sigma Zeta. Epwarp W. E. SCHEAR Professor of Biology and Geology A.B. Otterbein, 1907; A.M. Columbia, 1915; Ph.D. Ohio State University, 1928. Member- ships: American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science; American Microscopi- cal Society; American Entomological Society; American Ornithologists Union; Ohio Acad- emy of Sciences; American Forestry Associa’ tion; National Educational Association; Ohio Archaeological and Historical Society; Sigma Xi; Pi Kappa Delta; Sigma Zeta. James H. McCoy Merchant Professor of Physics and Astronomy B.S. Purdue; M.Sc. Ohio State University. Memberships: Sigma Xi; Sigma Zeta; Ohio Academy of Science; Secretary of Central Ohio Physic’s Club. [18 ] RoyAL F. MARTIN Professor of Physical Education B.P.E. Springfield, 1911; A.B. Otterbein, 1914. Membership: American Physical Education Association. Cary O, ALTMAN Professor of Rhetoric and Composition A.B. Otterbein, 1905; A.M. Ohio State, 1912. Memberships: Central Ohio School Masters’ Club; Modern Language Association; National Council of Teachers of English. ARTHUR R. SPESSARD Professor in Voice B.I. Neff, 1908; Diploma of Music, Lebanon Valley, 1907; Studied Voice in Philadelphia, New York, Springfield, Mass., and London, England; Peabody Conservatory. [19] BENJAMIN C. GLOVER Ks Dresbach Professor of Mathematics B.S. Northwestern, 1907; A.M. Chicago, 1925; Post Graduate Work, Ohio State and Minnesota. Memberships: Mathematical As- sociation of America; Mathematical Society. FRED A. HANAWALT Assistant Professor of Biology BS, ©tterbeins 1913s) Misc, (Ohio wotates 1921. Memberships: Ohio Academy of Science; American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science; National Game Pro- tective Association; American Association of Mammalogists; American Society of Parisitol- ogists; Ornithological Club; Sigma Xi; Sigma Zeta. GILBERT E. MILLS Assistant Professor of Romance Languages A.B. Otterbein, 1920; University of Paris Poitiers, 1921-1922; Graduate work at Ohio State University. [20 ] DELPHINE DUNN Director of the School of Art Studied in Colorado College, 1904-1907; Graduate at: Applied Art School, Chicago; Normal Course, Chicago; Art Institute, Co- lumbia, 1918; Studied in Europe, 1912; Studied Painting Under Daniel Garber and Hugh Breckenridge. Studied in Europe, 1930. EpwIN M. HursH Professor of Religious Education and Sociology A.B. Otterbein, 1905; A.M. University of Chicago, 1912. Memberships: American So- ciology Society; Religious Education Asso- ciation; International Council of Religious Education. Byron W. VALENTINE Professor of Education A.B. Colgate, 1901; Graduate Hamilton Theological Seminary, 1906; A.M. Colgate University, 1915; B.D. Colgate University, 1 925; Post Graduate work, Cornell, 1920- 1922; 1925. Memberships: Phi Beta Kappa; Ohio State Teachers’ Association; Central Ohio School Masters’ Club; National Educa- tion Association; Department of Superinten- dents of National Education Association. [ 21 } Jesse S. ENGLE Professor of Bible and Religious Education A.B. Otterbein, 1914; B.D. Bonebrake The- ological Seminary, 1917; A.M. Chicago, 1922. Membership: National Association of Bible Instructors. MABLE DUNN HOPKINS Instructor in Violin Graduate Cincinnati Conservatory of Music; Studied in Chicago Musical College under Leopold Auer; Post Graduate work under Perutz in Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. Memberships: Women’s Music Club, Colum- bus, Ohio; Saturday Music Club; Delta Omi- cron; Concert Meister of Columbus Sym- phony Orchestra. HAZEL BARNGROVER Instructor in Stringed Instruments B.Mus. (Piano) Otterbein, 1924; B.Mus. (Violin) Otterbein, 1925; A.B. Otterbein, 1925: Graduate work: Violin—Mrs. Mabel Dunn Hopkins, Columbus; Robert Perutz, Cincinnati Conservatory; Piano—Mrs. Wil- bur T. Mills, Columbus. Studied in Europe, 1930. Memberships: Ohio Music Teachers’ Association; Columbus Symphony Orchestra; Westerville Women’s Music Club; Central Ohio Chapter of American Guild of Organists. io Oe MABEL CRABBS STARKEY Instructor in Voice and Public Schoo! Music Diploma of Voice, Otterbein, 1905; Diploma of Public School Music, Oberlin, 1915; Grad- uate work University of Pittsburgh; Cos- mopolitan School of Music, Chicago; Oberlin Conservatory; Studied with Dr. Carver Wil- liam. Post Graduate work at Columbia University, 1929. Horace W. Troop Professor of Economics and Business Administration A.B. Otterbein, 1923: A.M. Ohio State University, 1926. Memberships: Pi Kappa Delta; American Economic Association. L. May HoERNER Professor of Home Economics A.B, Lebanon Valley; B.S. Columbia; A. M. Columbia. Memberships: American Home Economics Association; Pi Gamma Mu; Na- tional Education Association. [23 ] FRANCES HArrISs Instructor in Piano B. Mus. Otterbein, 1926-27; A. B. Otter- bein, 1927. PAUL E. PENDLETON Assistant Professor of Rhetoric and Composition Ph. B. Denison, 1921; A.M. University of Nebraska, 1922. Memberships: Modern Language Association; Pi Kappa Delta; Theta Alpha Phi. HowarpD MENKE Assistant Professor of Mathematics A.B. Otterbein, 1924. Student at Ohio State University. Memberships: Ohio Con- ference of Statistics; Sigma Zeta. NELLIE S. MUMMA Assistant Librarian B.S. Otterbein, 1897 JoHN F. SMITH Professor of Public Speaking Ae Be Otterbeinss19 1 O-eAy Vie @hion otate: 1920; Graduate work at Ohio State, Boston and Michigan. Memberships: Pi Kappa Delta; Theta Alpha Phi; member National Teachers of ‘Speech; N. E. A. FLORENCE Y. JOHNSON Director of Physical Education for Women B.S. Otterbein, 1928; Graduate Sargent School for Physical Education, 1922; Studied University of Wisconsin, 1924; Shurtleff, 1925. Post Graduate work at Springfield, International “YM. Cy, A. College, 1929. Memberships: Midwest Association of Physi- cal Education Directors for Women; Ameri- can Physical Education Association; Sigma Zeta. [ 25 ] l i Ae OS ESSELST AN Assistant Professor in Chemistry B.S. Alma College, Alma, Mich.; M.S. Cornell. Membership: Sigma Zeta. RAYMOND E. MENDENHALL Director of Teacher Training A.B. Penn. College; A.M. DesMoines Uni- versity; Pd. M. New York University; Ph. D. New York University. Memberships: Na- tional Education Association; Department of Superintendence, N. E- A.; Ohio State Teachers’ Association; Central Ohio School- masters’ Club; Pi Gamma Mu. R. K. EDLER Coach and Assistant Professor of Physical Education A.B. Ohio Wesleyan, 1919. Studied at Ohio State University. HELENA M. BAER Assistant in Home Economics and Resident Nurse Flower Hospital, Toledo, O. 1928; Otterbein, 1929. Membership: Sigma Zeta. R.N. AnD. ELINorR BARNES Professor of Education B.S. Ohio State University, 1922; M.A. Ohio State University, 1929; Ph.D. Ohio State, 1931. Memberships: Pi Lambda Theta, Gamma Psi Kappa, Xi Delta Phi, Phi Delta Gamma, Theta Alpha Phi. FLoyp BEELMAN Freshman Athletic and Track Coach A.B. Otterbein, 1925: Graduate work at Columbia, 1926, Wisconsin, 1929, Ohio State University, 1931. [27 } Lewis W. WARSON Alumnal Secretary A.B. Otterbein, 1905. JAMES PORTER WEST Treasurer of College A.B. Otterbein, 1897; A.M. Otterbein, 1904. Studied at Ohio State and Columbia. J. STUART INNERST College Pastor A. B. Lebanon Valley College, 1916; B. D. Bonebrake Theological Seminary, 1919; M. A. Columbia, 1925: Graduate work at Union Theological Seminary. [28] Mrs. J. R. KING Ap Matron of King Hall Dr. JOHN R. KING Manager of King Hall A.B. Otterbein, 1894; D.D. [29 } Student Assistants GERALDINE BOPE Office of the President HAZEL PLUMMER, GLADYS RIEGEL Office of the Registrar MARGARET ANDERSON Office of the Dean of Women ERNESTINE LITTLE Office of the Alumni Secretary Mary RuTH OLpT, Mary MuMMAé, GLENN BAKER Biology FRED PEERLESS, DONALD HEIL Chemistry MARGARET JANE KNAPP, Mary SEALL Home Economics Mary CARTER, VIVIAN STEVENSON Latin GLADYS BURGERT, HELEN LEICHTY, ISABELLE KING Library LINNEAUS POUNDS Physics Roy BowEN, WAYNE MILBURN Public Speaking [30] JOU CUO OC COCO CO OPW SRE te Aa CUE aiieAy 200CC OCCT eee COCO OTTERBEIN STUDENTS have been very fortunate in the last few years. Although the enrollment has fallen from approxt- mately six hundred to four hundred and twenty-two, the same forty-four-‘member faculty has been retained. For every nine students then, there is one professor. This means that closer contact between student and pro- fessor is possible, that personal supervision, guidance, and help has entered into our curricula. Otterbein boasts among its faculty four listed in “Who's Who in America.” On the pages of “Who’s Who in Ameri- can Education” appear two members of Otterbein’s faculty. This number is unusual for a small college and only helps in part to demonstrate the calibre of our professors. [31] SS Ce) PID SUASSES 4 + an! eS ae ee, EEK McFadden Science Hall Val VAT VWaV V1 UIS ass UF VAP res Vhs SENIORS MARY MUMMA Representative Seniors | RUSSELL BROADHEAD Representative Seniors CHARLES BURROWS OFFICERS President Vice President Russell Broadhead Paul Hughes Secretary Treasurer Grace Norris Mary Mumma Senior Class “LIFE BEFORE Us—ScHOooL BEHIND” SILENT AND AWED we stand before the waiting world. Life lies before us—school lies behind. The future is clothed with mys- tery but our past we lay before you for your inspection. Humbly we beg your approval: admire us for our strength and perserverence, praise us for our victories and successes, fol- low us where we have been right, but excuse us where we have failed, gently pass over our mistakes and benevolently forget our shortcomings. May your way be easier for the path we have blazed. We came four years ago, fresh, young, eager to learn about life. The four years have passed and with them the first burst of enthusiasm. Gone are the naive ideas of the world that as freshmen we held so dear: gone, the collegiate sophistication; and now at last we feel the forced dignity of seniors passing and we stand alone, trembling on the brink of a great adventure. [40] MARGARET ANDERSON, A.B. Jamestown, New York Theta Nu Philalethea Student Council, °29, °30, 731; @ochran) Hall Board) 328) 29) 30) 31; French Plays, °29; Sibyl Busi- MESS Sei, B02 4, WW (Cn Ate (Chiey inet, Treasurer, °29, Vice Presi- dentumsOs Art Clubs. 305) ol: Chaucer Club, °30, °31; Otterbein Music Club; 29, 30, 31; Assist- ant to Dean of Women, °31; Class Vice President, °30. LORENE BILLMAN, A.B. Westerville, Ohio Philalethea Chaucer Club; 31: Women’s Athletic Association, °31. RutH E. ANDERSON, A.B. Jamestown, New York Theta Nu Philalethea Art Club, °30, °31; Home Econom: ies) Clube 30s sile WENDELL W. BLAUSER, A. B. Basil, Ohio Lakota College Orchestra, °24, °25; Wars- Lt vennelraCKnmn men Greckmmernizess EA a RUSSELL BROADHEAD, A.B. Jamestown, New York Pi Kappa Phi Student Council, °29, °31; Men’s Inter-Fraternity Council, 30, °31; Campus Council, °31; Junior Play, 30; Pi Kappa Delta, “31; College Orator, “31; Quiz and Quill Club, °31: Music Club, 31; Men’s Glee Club, °29, °30, °31; Banjo Orches- tra, 2957305 30; Collese O©rxrches- en, 2, WS, BO, “Bile KClaapxeln (Chose, “PO, -AO), “Bile Wiel, A, “ils Varsity. Lrackss 29.) 31-7 Class ¥V ice President, °30, President, 31. CHARLES Burrows, A.B. Willard, Ohio Lambda Kappa Tau Student Council, 30, °31, - Presi- dent, °31; Men’s Inter-Fraternity Council, °30, °31, Vice President, °31; King Hall Board, °29; Campus Council, °30; Men’s Varsity De- bate}. 30, 31; Pi Kappa Deltay 30; 31, President, °31; Sibyl Editor, 30: Men’s Glee Club, °31; Banjo- Mandolin Orchestra, 7°31; Band, i) Sms lee [ 42 ] Davip Burke, B.S. Westerville, Ohio Pi Kappa Phi Junior Play, °30; Sibyl Editorial Stafl,-)30 Quiz and Quill, 930.0 31¢ Sigma Zeta Fraternity, °30, °31; Manager of Men’s Glee Club, °31; Intramurals, 275 7283 Varsity. Oe 29, 30, “31% Nice President. 431: Varsity Football, °28, °29, °30; Vars- ity Basketball, °29, °30, °31; Varsity tees, WO, “SO, “Bile Clhss lees dent, °28; Barnes Short Story Prizemra On FrANcIs P. BuNpy, B.S. Westerville, Ohio Lambda Kappa Tau Men's Inter-Fraternity Council, °31; Sigma Zeta Fraternity, °30, Ss eeViathes Prizewee sO. RO) Pi Tae Mary Carter, A.B. Newark, Ohio Sigma Alpha Tau Women’s Inter-Sorority Council, °30, °31; Cochran Hall Board Vice President, °31; French Plays, °29; Sibyl Business Staff, 30; Chaucer Club, °30, °31; Sociology Club, °31; iLatain Jaime, 2, BO), Sils Cage Secretary, °29. LLoyp CHAPMAN, A.B. Westerville, Ohio Delta Beta Kappa Philomathea Senden Come), of, 8, 30e Business Manager Sibyl, °30; In- tamutalss 29) 029,230. Publica- tion Board, °29. WALTER G. CLIPPINGER, JR., Ne Bs Westerville, Ohio Pi Beta Sigma Philomathea Student Council, °29, 7°30, 731; Men’s Inter-Fraternity Council, °29, 30, sile (Cry ainol IDneese, 29), ic O-cethetas Alpha Phis 31 lan and Cardinal Business Staff, °28, “DS, “SO, liiekizere, “Gilg Qin, aioe Quill Club, °30, °31; Y. M. CG. A. Cabinet, 29; 30: Intramurals, 28, 29, °30, °31; Varsity “O”, °29, 30, °31; Football, °28; Athletic Board, ’29, °30; Class President, 30. DEAN CONKLIN, B.S. Westerville, Ohio Alpha Beta Sigma Prater idtyeee coi tee lige DS “NS, PMO, eBhills Sigmas Zeta tramurals, [43 ] GLEN DucKWaLL, A.B. Eldorado, Ohio Philophronea King Hall Board, 31; Cap and IDeeice, “3, 20, “RO; “sile Wave Alphas Phie 30s cies Laneancim@at- dinalel ditoralmo tat war osmes OMmmade: Science Club, °28; Sigma Zeta emeomiay,. 29, SO, “ile Thayer aout, te, D2, BO, Bile Webesisy “O”, °31; Varsity Basketball Manager, °31; Varsity Track, °29, TO a. Bil, MAXINE EBERSOLE, A.B. Chillicothe, Ohio Caduas French Plays, °29; Sigma Zeta Fraternity, °30, °31; Church Choir, 27, °31;. Women’s Athletic As- sociation, 29, °31. [44] GRACE MariE DuERR, A.B. Dayton, Ohio Sigma Alpha Tau Philalethea Student) Council 223.5 2925 Cap and Dagger; 29, 30, 31; Theta Alpha Phi,’ 30, 31; Junior) Play, °30: Tan and Cardinal Business Staff, 27. 28, . 291823025 Sibel Editorial Staff, °30; C. E. Cabinet, I ANNE NL, Wy (Ca EN, (Caloyeneie, Zhi Women’s Glee Club, °28, ‘29: Church Choire qe Oot Os 31 Intramuralsye2 Ja 2Os conn Os 31; Class Secretary, °30; Women’s Athletic Association, °28, °29, 30, ‘Sil President. = oln DONALD EUVERARD, B.P.S.M. Westerville, Ohio Pi Kappa Phi WE SIN CE wale Tritids, S02 “Bile President, °31; Men’s Glee Club, 28, (29) 30) -31- Intramurals; 235 2 Ores () marl = ye fast RELEAFFA FREEMAN, A.B., B.Mus. Westerville, Ohio Theta Nu Philalethea Student Council, °28; Women’s Inter-Sorority Council, °30; Sibyl Staff, “30; Chaucer Club, °29, °30, °31: Otterbein’s Music Club, °29, °30, °31; Intramurals, °28. KATHLEEN HANcocK, A.B. Philipsburg, Pennsylvania Epsilon Kappa Tau Philalethea @apmand Darren 2955 3055 315 Theta Alpha Phi, °31; Junior Play, °30; International Relations Club, 29, °30, 31; Sociology Club, °29; Church Choir, 929; 30; “31; Wo- men’s Glee Club, °28, °29, 730, 31; Class Secretary, °29; Intra- morals, “Dik aR “PS Os vaals Women’s Athletic Association, °27, Diy DS), SO), ceil KATSUYA Fujiwara, A.B. Tokyo, Japan Delta Beta Kappa Previously attended Ohio Wesley- an University. AMY HAUVERMALE, A. B. Columbus, Ohio Cleiorhetea North Central College, Chaucer Clubsecue G45] PAULINE Howe, A.B. Westerville, Ohio Theta Nu Philalethea Ohio State University; Women’s Inter-Sorority Council, °31; Inter- national Relations Club, °30, 731; Women’s Glee Club, 7°31; Intra- murals, °26, °27; Women’s Athletic Association, °31. Mary HuMMELL, A. B. Cleveland, Ohio Tau Epsilon Mu Philalethea Theta Alpha. Phi,.°30, “31; Cap and Dagger, 28, °29, °30, 31; Junior Play, °30; French Plays, °28; Home Economics Club, 730, 731; Women’s Glee Club, °29, °30, °31. [46 | PAUL “lb HUGHES 27D: Greenville, Ohio Pi Beta Sigma Philophronea Men’s Inter-Fraternity Council, °31; Publication Board, °31; Tan and Cardinal sEditory, 30:5 Yeu Mia Carat Secretary, 30s sVatsityasOlemaos 305° 345 Nareity Pootballya29 42303 31: Class President, °27% Class Vice President, °31. ETHEL Mae KEEFER, A. B. Wall, Pennsylvania Pi Theta Phi Philalethea Women’s Inter-Sorority Council, °31; Publication Board, °31; Cap cual IDevekyse, Oe V9), “SO), “ails Life Work Recruits, °28, 29, °30, 31; Chaucer Club, 30, 31; Wo- men’s Athletic Association, °29, eK Ole a le C. W. KETTEMAN, B.S. Dayton, Ohio Pi Kappa Phi Antioch College; College Orches- (fm, 2S, “DS MARGARET JANE KNApp, A.B Turtlepoint, Pennsylvania Kappa Phi Omega Philalethea Sibyl Business Staff, 30; Home Bconomics) Clubs) 329,930, “31; President, °31; Home Economics Assistant) SON soil. ISABELLA KING, A. B. Scottdale, Pennsylvania Theta Nu Cleiorhetea Art Club 305 31) Chaucen (Club: HO, “Bile Ihiloreiay ssiscavae, BO, Bil ROBERT LEWINTER, A. B. East Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Delta Beta Kappa International Relations Club, 730, Sill a7 YZ HERBERT L. Lust, A.B. Westerville, Ohio Lambda Kappa Tau Previously attended Ohio State University; International Relations C@luba ik Intramutalsse Came Os 30,0 3125 Varsity. Football; — 730; Varsity Baseball, °30, °31. WAYNE R. MILBuRN, A.B. Willard Ohio Alpha Beta Sigma Men’s Inter-Fraternity Council, °30, °31, President °31; Junior Play, °30; Men’s Varsity Debate, °30, °31; Pi Kappa Delta, 30, °31; Tan and Cardinal Editorial Staff, “30, 731; WG, IME Co A Cblonnee, “30, “Bile International Relations Club, 730, °31, President 31; Public Speak- ing Assistant, °31. [ 48 ] LAWRENCE Marsu, A.B. Akron, Ohio Delta Beta Kappa Previously attended Oberlin Col- lege: Y. M.-C. A. Cabinet? 27% “ORS (O) 1s. (Ohlnvee, 7 7 , W832 Soz ciology, Club, 275) 2828 3 ls ln tre: ee, PN, Hfg Ad, “ahile Wergstisy Ole Saag len Gheerleadermms cumane MARGARET MILLER, Doe cave Canton, Ohio Epsilon Kabpa Tau Philalethea Yin Wie Cae Aw Cabinet a9 aca O mmc Otterbein Music Club, °28, °29, 1305 ole Church Choirs San co. °30, °31; Women’s Glee Club, °29, 53 Oem one « ax eee tebe tae eee eee ANNE MITCHELL, A..B. Herminie, Pennsylvania Tau Epsilon Mu Cleiorhetea French Plays, °28, °29; Chaucer Cltibae 93 One los Churches @hoir. 20), “ile Iniwenmireais, we, WO, SO- 31; Women’s Athletic Association, One?) as Ogee eemtreshmen! Class Treasurer. Jo—E Mumma, M.S. Westerville, Ohio Sigma Delta Phi Men's Inter-Fraternity Council, HO, “Bile ier Wy, we lina ‘amore, Di g “DE. RocerR Moore, A.B. Westerville, Ohio Pi Beta Sigma Philomathea Junior Play, 30; Intramurals, 28, 295730, °31; Varsity Football, 729, °30; Varsity Baseball Manager, °30. Mary Mumma, A.B. Phillipsburg, Ohio Tau Epsilon Mu Philalethea Student Council, °30, °31; Inter- Sorority Council, °30, °31; Cochran Hall Board, °30, °31; Publication Board, °29; Woman's Varsity De- bate, “30; Tan and Cardinal Staff, 28s cibyleotatieg J0c8) 8 Wee oa Ae Cabinets °30, °31; Sigma Zeta Fra- ternity, °30, °31; College Orchestra i) oa 9 eintramuralsya Oem mo Os ULE AW TN. Tike OS, PD, “BHO Bike Student Assistant in Zoology; Class Officer, Vice. President, °28, Treasurer, °31. [ 49 ] MILpRED Murpny, A. B. Burgoon, Ohio Epsilon Kappa Tau Philalethea Women’s Inter-Sorority Countil, 30, “31; French Plays, © 28; Otter- bein Music Club, °27, °28, °29, °31; ikoyeimnurels, RE ORS), BO, Bile Women’s Athletic Association, °27, ONS, WS), Bilt GraAcE L. Norris, B.S. Dayton, Ohio Sigma Alpha Tau Philalethea Student Council, °28, °29; Wo- men’s Inter-Sorority Council, °29, °30; Publication Board, °28, °29; Cap. and” Dagger, °28 .°29. 30, °31, Secretary-Treasurer 31; Theta Alpha’ Phi, 30,°°31;. Junior Play Business Manager, °30; Women’s Varsity Debate, °28, °29, °30; Sibyl loxebixoyneyl fxernic, JAS). AO WC, WY. (Ce A. Cabinet, ’°29, °30; Chaucer Club, Wy, WO), RO, “ils WBassalene, “Sls Intramuralsse oon Oc Oeeod: Women’s Athletic Association, °28, 529.) (3 0sn odes Classy Secretaryane2. - [50] RoBeRT Myers, B.S. Westerville, Ohio Sigma Delta Phi Men’s_Inter-Fraternity Council, °29, °30; Tan and Cardinal Busi- ness Staff, 27, 28, 29; Intramur- eile 20k Bil, Mary RuTH Obpt, B.S. Canton, China Cleiorhetea Publication Board, 30, °31; Tan and Cardinal Business Staff, °27, 28, °29; Quiz and Quill Club, °30, 3) Gales Presidentaes OsmyimVe C. A. Cabinet, °28; Sigma Zeta Science Club, °28; Sigma Zeta Fraternity, °29, °30, °31; Intramur- als, “28, °29, °30, “31; Women’s Athletic Association, 28, °29, °30, 315 Biology — Assistant; 30;5 30; Class Treasurer, °29. r y ? MAXWELL OLpT, A.B. Canton, China Phi Lambda Tau Philophronea Linguan University; Men’s Inter- Fraternity Council, °30, °31; Science Club, °28; Sigma Zeta Fraternity, 29,30, 31; Intramurals, 28, 29) P30em 215 Varsity Lennis, ©29,°°30; “ey R. LINNAEUS PouNDs, B.S. Ostrander, Ohio Phi Lambda Tau Philophronea Men’s Inter-Fraternity Council, °29, 430: Kinge Hall Board, °29,- 30; Junior Play Business Manager, °30; Science Club, °28; Sigma Zeta Prateruity. 29,° 30, 3t2 Church Ghoinge olleintramuralsves 20.00 9 m0. est Physics Assistant, 30, °31; Weaver Mathematics Prize, °30; Members of See Ohio Physics Club. RuTH Parsons, A.B. Westerville, Ohio Cleiorhetea Capital University; Junior Play, °30; Women’s Varsity Debate, °28, WO (C, 18, Calbia, V2, “RO, Aile , WW. C. AQ Chines, “30, “Sile Sigma Zeta Fraternity, °29, °30, “Bile (Clover Claosir, “2, “22: “AO. ale Ihnen, ey, PO, AO), “Bile Women’s Athletic Association, 29, °30, °31; Women’s Glee Club, DHS, ES MANO) ail CHARLES B. Prisk, A. B. Johnstown, Pennsylvania Eta Phi Mu Philophronea University of Pittsburgh; Men’s Inter-Fraternity Council, °29, °30; King Hall Board, °28, °29; Cap and Dagger Club, °30, °31; Junior Play, 730: Tan and Cardinal Business Stati. Game Oem Eom G@abinet. 30) °31; Life Work Recruits, °28, °29, 30, 7°31; International Relations Club, °31; Sociology Club, °30; In- tramurals, °28. [51] Ep. M. Ricketts, B.S. Westerville, Ohio Sigma Delta Phi Junior Play, °30; Tan and Cardinal Business Staff, °28, °29, °30; Science Club, °29; Sigma Zeta Fraternity, RO, SS Iiatieiomrcalise “2, AO, SO Beilin HENRIETTA RUNK, B.P.S.M. Canton, Ohio Epsilon Kappa Tau Philalethea Cochran Hall Board President, °31; Publication Board, °29; Junior Play, °30; Otterbein Music Club, °28; 9ee 30Neeo le Church Choirs: (29%) 3. 0n 3 lee Classe Vicemmnesident. °29; Women’s Glee Club, °29, °30, “31. [52] V. M. Rosertson, A.B. St. Louis, Missouri Delta Beta Kappa Junior Play, °30; Intramurals, °27; Varsity SO? 1285) 229.) 30 Non Varsity Football, °28, 29; 330; Varsity Basketball, °30, 31; Vars- ity Track. ELEANORE MAE SANDERSON, Jah job Wall, Pennsylvania Philalethea University of Pittsburgh; Chaucer Club, °30, °31; International Rela- tions Club, 29, °30, °31; Sociology Club 29 oO: DoroTHY SCHRADER, B.S. Westerville, Ohio Theta Nu Philalethea CaprandDagrer.:28,.7°29;. 30,315 French Plays, °31; Sigma Zeta Fraternity, 28, 29, 30, “31; Band, “Se Mhrekarells, RS, WO, “sO, ails Women’s Athletic Association, °29, BOs, “Bal WALTER SHELLEY, A.B. Westerville, Ohio Delta Beta Kappa Men’s Glee Club, 731; Banjo- Mandolin Orchestra, °31; College Orchestra, °31; Band, “31; Intra- murals, °29, 730, °31; Varsity “O”, 0 me 308) 312 0. Varsity . tootball Manager, °30; Varsity Track, °29, SOeu glee Captain, ¢3 ke ETHEL SHELLEY, A.B. Westerville, Ohio Kappa Phi Omega Philalethea Student Council, °30, °31; Campus Council, 7°30, 7°31; Publication Board, °29, °30; French Plays, °29, 730:) Sibyl) Editorial Stat) 29 , (30; | Oniz, and Quill Club, °29, 30,31; President, °31; Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet, °30, 31; Sociology Club, °29, °30; Women’s Athletic Associa- Boa, HO, sil OLIvE SHISLER, A. B. Beach City, Ohio Epsilon Kappa Tau Philalethea Student Council, °29, 730, 731; Women’s Inter-Sorority Council, 20e305- 3) Presidentix 31): Coch: ran Hall Board, °29, °30, °31; Wom- en’s Varsity Debate, °28, °29, °30; Pi Kappa Delta, °29, °30, °31; Tan and Cardinal Editorial Staff, °28, 29, °30, °31; Quiz and Quill Club, 28) F920 wanes le Vere WW ole BAS Cabinet, ’29, °30, °31, President, ’31; Women’s Glee Club, °29, °30, °31; May Queen, °30. [53] DorotHy Sowers, A.B. Westerville, Ohio Phi Theta Pi Oberlin Conservatory of Music; Ohio State University; French Plays, °30; Life Work Recruits, °29, °30, °31; Women’s Glee Club, (29 Os Cleiorhetea VIVIAN STEVENSON, A.B. Mansfield, Ohio Kappa Phi Omega Philalethea Women’s Inter-Sorority Council, 2, 80, “Sie ibesnen Wey, “29s Sibyl Editorial Staff, “30; Y. W. GCeAw Cabinet 30le.3 les DatineAs: igen, DOL ZO), “Bil. 243) CARL STARKEY, A.B. Westerville, Ohio Pi Kappa Phi Cap. sand) Dagger 29. 30amons Quiz and Quill Club, °29, °30, 3.1L; YY. M2 Cx Ax Cabinetiy 302 31 Arta Clubies28.) 02950 Solem ciology Club, °29, °30. Mary Warp, A.B. Mansfield, Ohio Philalethea French Plays, °29; Tan and Car- dinal Business Staff, °29. 7: : 7 q 7 MarGARET WELTY, A.B. Columbus Grove, Ohio Phi Theta Pi Cleiorhetea Women’s Inter-Sorority Council, i2Sie9 6 02 French) Plays, 229: Chaucer Club, °29, 730, °31. DoNovAN WYLIE, A.B. Westerville, Ohio Sigma Delta Phi Ohio University; Men's Inter- Fraternity Council, °31, Vice Presi- dent, 31; Men’s Glee Club, °28, °29, °30, °31; Banjo-Mandolin Or- chestra, “28, 29, 30, “31; College Orchestra, °28, °29; Band, °28; In- tramurals, 28, 29, 30) 31; Vars- iy EO a Oe Oe a ee resident. Sian V atsity Pootball, £28. 29. 30; Varsity Basketball Reserve, °29, 303° Varsity Baseball, 30; “31: Horace P. Wuirte, A. B. Westerville, Ohio Eta Phi Mu Philomathea Men's Inter-Fraternity Council, 30, 31; Publication Board, ‘28, 29; Cap and Dagger Club, °28, °29, 30, 31 Tan’ and Cardinal ‘Stati, °29, °30, °31, Business Manager, 31: C. E. Cabinet, °28, °29; Science Club, °28; Sigma Zeta Fraternity, 12953 Ones Chaucer: @lubyes05 International Relations Club, °28, °29, 30, °31; Sociology Club, °29:; Intramurals, °28, °29, °30, 731; Warsity 5 Ov; 295.030, 731s, Varsity Baseball 29, 31 Varsity Track Manager, °30. ‘OpaL WyttE, A.B. Westerville, Ohio Tomo-Dachi Sibyl Staff Editorial, °30; Art Club, 30, °31, President, °31. ioe CHARLES Coo_ey, A. B. New Haven, Connecticut Philomathea Men’s Varsity Debate, °29; College Orator, °29; Life Work Recruits, °29; Pi Kappa Delta, °29. CLAREGNUIT, Aw: Westerville, Ohio Delta Beta Kappa Intramurals, °28, °29, °30, °31; Var- sity, Oi 2850. 29.8 20:5 Varsity, Footballie) 282 9am 30) [96 ] KATHRYN GANTZ, B. P. S. M. Westerville, Ohio Diploma in Music Tomi-Dachi Music Club, ’28, °29, °30, °31; Glee Club, “28; 29,730; 31. GENEVA SHEL A Portsmouth, Ohio Diploma in Music Kappa Phi Omega Music Club, 28; 29, 30, 31: HAT OTTERBEIN is a liberal arts T cstece is evidenced by the fact that in this year’s graduating class, 52 will receive their Bachelor of Arts degree on Commencement Day; 11 will receive their Bachelor of Science degree; 5 will receive their Bachelor of Public School Music de- gree; and one will receive her diploma in Organ. The following students were photo- graphed too late to appear in their respective class panels: BERTHA DURFEE PAUL SCHOTT LELAND GARLINGHOUSE HENRY: SLAWITA Junior Freshman Freshman Freshman ues TTT e S Say Beg aay Eze aa i) = 2 oe JUNIORS ay Junior Class OFFICERS President Daniel Charles Vice President Glen Shaffer Secretary Ernestine Little Treasurer Matie Rieker “TIME FLIES—MuUCH To LEARN” YEARS AGO, how many no one knows, someone made the now trite observation that “Time Flies.” As the Junior class looks back to the day, almost three years ago, when we as a Class came to Otterbein for the first time it seems but yesterday and we can only exclaim as have others, “Time Flies.” Yet in that seemingly brief span of time many things have happened to us singly and as a group. Things that we can never forget—things that have changed our whole lite’s course. Contrary to the general opinion of the public concerning college students we have learned a great deal. Yet the one thing that has become clearer, as the days have slipped away is that we know so little and there is yet much to learn. Gone is the attitude of high school and early college days that we are the cream of the intelligentia of the world and in its place is the realization that a few of us by hard work may reach that exalted position. Life at Otterbein has been real to us. We have had our good times yet as we approach our last year there has come a sobering thought and we know that soon we must assume our share of the world’s responsibilities, and with this knowledge has come a desire that the years we are spending here shall not be in vain. [ 60] FLorRA EVELYN ADDIS Kitts Hill, Ohio GLENN HENRY BAKER Dundee, Ohio COURTLAND L. BAKER Columbus, Ohio KENNETH THOMAS BARNETT Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania GEORGE BIGGs Youngwood, Pennsylvania GEORGE WILLIAM BoTTS Latrobe, Pennsylvania [61 } CarL C. BYERS Rockbridge, Ohio GLApys JSABELLE BURGERT Canal Fulton, Ohio FRANCES EpDITH CAHILL Lewisburg, Ohio MARGARET CARROL Galena, Ohio DANIEL HERSCHEL CHARLES Westerville, Ohio B. RoBERT COPELAND Xenia, Ohio HELEN ELRITO COLE Crestline, Ohio ORVILLE LEONARD COVAULT Sidney, Ohio CoRINNE ANNE CROSSEN Canton, Ohio Jessie G. CRUuIT Westerville, Ohio LAURABELLE Lou DIPERT Findlay, Ohio Mary ARNELLON DRAKE Centerville, Pennsylvania [ 63 } WILBERT RALPH ECHARD Connellsville, Pennsylvania Guapys E. FREES Windham, Ohio KATHRYN S. GEARHART Bucyrus, Ohio OLive R. GILLMAN Johnstown, Pennsylvania JAMES Epwarp Huston Enterprise, Ohio JosEPH IAMMARINO Maple Heights, Ohio [ 64 } MELVIN H. IrvIN Altoona, Pennsylvania JAMES BENNETT LESH Glendale, Oregon ERNESTINE ADELE LITTLE Columbus, Ohio MarGAaReET B. NEsBIT New Alexandria, Pennsylvania Haroitp G. McCain Lewis Center, Ohio THELMA RUTH MELVIN Wellston, Ohio [ 65 ] | ) { { i | | { | ee 1] } | [ 66 ] OLIVE MARTHA NEWMAN Westerville, Ohio MIRIAM BERNICE PAULY Dayton, Ohio FREDERICK GEORGE PEERLESS Dayton, Ohio KLAHR ANDREW PETERSON Youngsville, Pennsylvania RosE RICHARDSON Westerville, Ohio MatiE REBECCA RIEKER New Philadelphia, Ohio Mary ELIZABETH SAMUEL Westerville, Ohio MARTHA EMMA SAMUEL Westerville, Ohio Mary SMITH SEALL Circleville, Ohio GLEN COWDEN SHAFFER Somerset, Pennsylvania RICHARD EUGENE SIMMERMACHER Willard, Ohio RuTH LENORE SOUTH Toledo, Ohio ore [ 68 J JOHN CLARK STONER Youngwood, Pennsylvania Harry WoO LF TOPOLOSKY Columbus, Ohio MarTHA ELLEN THUMA Fredericktown, Ohio GWENDOLYN ELIZABETH WAGNER Tiro, Ohio ILAJEAN WALES Youngstown, Ohio ELEANOR AILEEN WALTERS Dayton, Ohio CLARENCE PORTER WELTY Bremen, Ohio ROBERT DAYTON WHIPP Dayton, Ohio EVERETT HALE WHIPKEY Connellsville, Pennsylvania WILLIAM J. WHITE Westerville, Ohio [ 69 ] MT cs SOPHOMORES ay S TTT Sophomore Class OFFICERS President Richard Allaman Vice President Sam Andrews Secretary Rhea Moomaw Treasurer Robert Lane “Our TALENTS ARE VARIED AND NUMEROUS” WHAT A DIFFERENT FEELING we have this second year at Otterbein. Last year we were only Freshmen, the lowest of the four classes. To us, the day when we would step out of that lowly position seemed distant indeed, but now that it has come we can hardly bring ourselves to believe that we were ever so naive, as others would have us think. We are proud of our class and its short history. Our talents are varied and numerous. A large percent of the football, basketball, baseball, tennis and track teams were Sophomores. We have made a name for ourselves in other endeavors such as writ- ing, speaking, music, and dramatics, yet we are sure that this is only a beginning and in the next two years we shall be able to make a worthy name for the class of 1933. Yet for all our being Sophomores we have tried to avoid the feeling that we have the world at our feet and that we can “rest from our labors and good works will follow us.” Far from it—the one thing that life at Otterbein has taught us is that real achievement comes only after hard work. With this in mind we shall redouble our efforts that we shall not be disappointed. [72 ] Top row, left to right: Adams, Allaman, Appleton, Biddle, Bope. Second row: Bowen, Breden, Moore, Chamberlain, Clippinger. Third row: Corkwell, D. Croy, Dieter, Durfee, Everly. Fourth row: Engle, Evans, Feightner, Fickel, Francis. Fifth row: Fritz, Greenbaum, Hanson, Harris, Heil. [73] Top row, left to right: Hoover, Horn, Hobensack, Holtshouse, Hummell. Second row: D. Jones, Kapper, Kelser, F. Lane, R. Lane. Third row: Lower, Martin, A. McCoy, Miller, Moomaw. Fourth row: Mozier, Nichols, Norris, Offenhauer, Otis. Fifth row: Leichty, Parsons, Plummer, Richer, Rhodes, ME, Top row, left to right: Robinson, Rosselot, F. Samuels, E. Shafer, Shipley. Second row: A. Shively, M. Shively, Shreiner, E. Smith, J. Smith. Third row: D. Snow, C. Snyder, Stalnaker, Stiverson, Supinger. Fourth row: Swarner, Thompson, Titley, Widdoes, Wilson. Fifth row: Wood, Zechar, Zehring, Zanner, Zimmerinan, [75 ] Top row, left to right: Andrews, Burtner, Campbell, Cornell, Grabill. Second row: Gasho, Hatch, McCoy, J. Schott, Taylor. [ 76] R77 I Y) a dd E 1 FRESHMEN AY “1 tny Freshman Class OFFICERS President John Weaver Vice President William Frevert Secretary Alice Dick Treasurer Paul Schott ScrAP DAY—BONFIRE—FROSH Party EATS IT WAS WITH MUCH FEAR and trembling that the bewildered freshmen started out on the schedule for freshman week, but with our faith in the strength of numbers—for our class was heralded as one of the largest in the history of Otterbein—we managed to live through that exciting week. By Scrap Day, however, we had gained a little more confidence in ourselves, and, excited by the cheering of onlookers and spurred on by the knowledge of the opposition of the other three classes, we came out with flying colors, but only by a long hard fight. Every Freshman will long remember the bonfire and arguments which waxed hot and furious over some of the events connected with it. And another night to be long remembered is the night of our freshman party when some college crooks “swiped our eats.” We were greatly disillusioned when we found, soon after the beginning of school, that our wonderful genius was not taken for granted, but that we must prove ourselves to be worth something. Ever since we made that discovery, we have been trying to prove that ours is the best class in history, and though we already believe it ourselves, we have yet to prove it to others. We have made new friends, joined in new activities, and have come to love Otterbein and all she stands for. Each freshman wants his class to be the best that has ever graduated from Otterbein, and we are all pushing toward this aim, and we are determined to reach this goal by the end of our college career. [78] a Bale. wm 2 : aD us sel HOG oA 38 Sse ES ee ee Leal aU Ox (oa) ae, op Se cow SO : ima Cues! oe 6 20% olran=.| 2 3 ei akan 2S aS . mee eat Mad es go an.e Sela Bg OA OB ey BS 2 os QS ER SURE ZAC = ov met Oh she Soa 2 aoe ce G G: 2 Sac s MAO Ss Seg eo Ree 22sse Wee es SEee Sco Sse Sk .S av” oN GH [29 J Top row, left to right: Donaldson, Duckwall, Eversole, Fetter, Forwood. Second row: Frevert, Furniss, Garlinghouse,,H. Glover, Harold Glover. Third row: Grabill, Groves, Hamilton, Harter, Havens. Fourth row: Heck, Heestand, Hendrickson, Henry, Hinton. Fifth row: Hoffman, Holman, Hotchkiss, Hulitt, Huhn. [ 80] Top row, left to right: H. Jones, Kile, J. King, Kissling, Lawrence. Second row: Leung, Loomis, McLeod, Maibach, Mann. Third row: Marsh, J. Miller, J. R. Miller, Moore, Morrison. Fourth row: Murphy, Musser, Nagel, Norris, Noyes. Fifth row: O’Brien, Parkinson, Predmore, Priest, Rice. Top row, left to right: Reigle, Rohrer, Rottman, Roush, Rowse. Second row: Schick, Scott, Shauck, Shipley, Shope. Third row: Snyder, Spitler, Sporck, Sprecher, Stuart. Fourth row: Thuma, Truxal, Tryon, Van Sickle, Weaver. Fifth row: White, Williams, Womer, Woodruff, Young. [ 82 ] Student Enrollment at Otterbein ACCORDING to the registrar’s figures the enrollment at Otterbein this year is as follows: |B AYES YSSGD a sac RE Amante eae Oe en ee 144, Sa OM ON came reeM OR ter ar nile eee Cen cindy ole wscoacaule 101 4} Slat Cornet mito ear eee ee teen le atte eR Me” te he 56 SOL ee eM er ne PEE eS. ach sind. ckbon e encabs ow ee bed 70 ota onmeleges Glasses anf cavers sathivestsdevassoseavebinn nnsttoack 371 (Donservatoryaa nda PXtensione OCUCENES si... 0.4. 0 vogecsnesvesse 103 Sica WBE ORETION Ue reree eh seh Rat onsets Le avi sass ends ees ebonieoes 474 Enrollment in Four College Classes Last Year.................. 308 Conservatory anase xtension, OCUCENES:......:005s...1ecde.sannedens 54 ora me nrollmente tore Lasts Cale me miei ee alka ices 422 [ 83 ] JID ORGANIZATIONS i -_ - TS Mite. Be dires 2 “os toe cay Me TTT oS S es Ec ay Bas ed pos = - Z 4 AS Fraternities at Otterbein THE HISToRY of fraternities at Otterbein starts with the year 1908. Although not officially recognized by the college until two years-later, three fraternities or social groups as they were then called, claim the former date for their origin. Since then five more groups have been organized making a total of eight fraternities on the campus at the present time. These groups are all local, since national fraternities are not allowed to maintain a chapter at Otterbein. However, each fraternity is proud of the fact that it has a well fur- nished, modern chapter house. In addition, the fraternities are proud of the fact that this year they were directly re- sponsible for bringing approximately forty men to Otterbein who would probably have gone elsewhere. The Inter-fraternity Council or Pan-Hellenic Council was organized for the purpose of legislating and enforcing certain problems which have confronted the groups from time to time. The Council is composed of two members from each fra- ternity. The president is elected every semester, each club having equal right in the president’s office. Since the clubs are arranged in alphabetical order, it is in that routine that presidents are selected. Since the time of its organization, the Council has been highly satisfactory as evidenced by the fine spirit of co- operation and fellowship among the clubs. [90] Men’s Pan-Hellenic Council OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester EV eSIG.C Titres Cee Wayne Milburn RT CSICCT Uae ren U R Rear a) Paul Hughes Vices President ec. Charles Burrows Wacese resident 0 Donovan Wylie DECKELAr Vanes anes Russell Broadhead DECTCLAT Vin eee ae. Paul Thompson et CASUCEN Mee ee ene hes James Lesh DEVAOST Nae VRAAOS: 4 baton Harold Martin REPRESENTATIVES : PA DCE DEEGMO LG TILAM mea enanre Ste neon te ce eo aay, ao Wayne Milburn, Wilbert Echard Tie ECA SIG NEAae ee eer eee Fre eta ete ries) Charles Byers, Everett Whipkey PD CICARRCLON Nd OP apt ne Cn MMR Penna octet la Louis Propts, Arthur Waldman 1 iid RaW oY eve lita e184 leds Pee eRe Robert Copeland, Russell Broadhead i SETI SA GAA Eg | LEC'G ale oe aay IN aj ee Glen Shaffer, Harold Martin HGA ETM ay oad UGH Oo TaH Ad Way Bakes 3 4) oh Ieee See Charles Burrows, Richard Simmermacher Pie aida diy Meee ad Mesa ache ee Pry aco® car oscuens Maxwell Oldt, Linnaeus Pounds DOC eae O12 In er Re Rete erent AMR, qachastsar ite James Lesh, Joseph Mumina Standing: Mumma, Martin, Echard, Simmermacher, Copeland, Oldt. Sitting: Whipkey, Lesh, Broadhead, Milburn, Burrows, Pounds, Shaffer. Ose Alpha Beta Sigma ALPS Yearloundedsen). coon ae ee ee 1908 Colo SiS Scent Ue es ee ae Blue and White Flower Pace ee ee eet eee Red Rose Frater in Facultate James H. McCloy Fratres in Praesenti 1931 Joseph Little Kenneth Neff Wayne H. Milburn Walter Goff Dean Conklin 1932 Wilbert R. Echard Emerson Whitehead 1933 Francis Campbell Jesse Miller 1934 _ John R. Miller Howard Sporck Wendell Little Pledges Ivan Miller Nolan Alexander WZ [92] | RUONG TIS cree LOT DRE Ea oe SiG cA ck MURDER al ra grr ae oo ee Joseph Little WAGs PSG TPA NOU ho aL! od ecto ase nee Se OR Se PN Wayne Milburn CCU UAT Mae Red cP EN REET REL Oe ae A cee ALE ea hn csntvn cata dcde aA Semncee Wilbert Echard VETS AL TA |. Sie Ft Mal Re ap re eS ae oe cee ene ee Wayne Milburn Standing: Neff, I. Miller, Whitehead, J. R. Miller, W. Little, Alexander, J. Miller, Sporck. Sitting: Campbell, Echard, McCloy, J. Little, Milburn, Goff. Pi Beta Sigma ANNEX Year Foiinded har cee ee 1998 Colo?s nic Pa ee eee Black and Gold FLO Wer. ee ine cae eee ee re en Primrose Frater in Facultate Arthur R. Spessard Fratres in Praesenti LOSI Paul T. Hughes Roger T. Moore Walter G. Clippinger, Jr. 1932 George Biggs Carl Byers William Botts Kiahr Peterson Everett Whipkey 1933 Samuel E. Andrews : Dale B. Evans Philip Baldridge Gerald McFeeley Arthur Francis James Thompson Charles L. Snyder 1934 Robert Albright Leland Garlinghouse Charles Botts Raymond Hursh William Frevert Richard Hursh Byron Harter Paul A. Schott Virgil Hinton Henry Slawita Pledges James McFeeley George Parkinson Walter Stuart Post Graduate: James Gordon ie HADES) CLC 0L et eee ten eM RP ERROR OMe rn Gi Gos lua oales tohiedecad ge dened goiebaces Paul T. Hughes SIS TRI TER 0d Riess org hice 5-o 0 ce ROC ae Sa RE ne eae Everett H. Whipkey SET COS LUE Tee OR EE EN RF ee os ad Oe Soc ce PE ge he Dn) William Botts Top row, left to right: R. Hursh, Harter, Schott, Hinton, Garlinghouse, Albright, Parkinson, McFeeley, J. Miller, Slawita. Second row: Snyder, Andrews, Francis, G. McFeeley, Frevert, Evans, Baldridge, C. Botts, Stuart. Third row: Whipkey, Biggs, Peterson, Hughes, Spessard, Clippinger, Moore, W. Botts, Byers. [95 J Delta Beta Kappa COOK HOUSE Year Founded: (000 2 eee eee 1915 Colorsee ee ae et eee eee Maroon and Silver Flower? vense re ee ee Violet Frater in Facultate B. W. Valentine Fratres in Praesenti 1931 V. M. Robertson Walter K. Shelly, Jr. Robert P. Lewinter Lloyd Chapman Clare M. Nutt Katsuya Fujiwara 1932 Lewis Propst Arthur Waldman 1933 Richard Allaman Virgil Shreiner Lehman Otis Roy Bowen Fred Lane ' 1934 John Weaver Morris Allton Parker Young Pledges Ray Marsh John Bogner Sager Tryon [96 } I BYRAS ON ALER | BOR cf cd Seach id cotencgrn Okt Ee ee ee re et ed a Lloyd Chapman WANS. TELS GYR INE 1h. Ein orskd ad yor ROSE nO a Ro ea Robert Lewinter CEL CLIN MTR TT a PR TREMOR Ort 8 is SOA SA ec ddan tp eat pacha meee Lewis Propst TE CAS CH mene tee at ene MERCED Cl NC Ech na. laeuipicy on ven eurvartshoanqueueumensst Walter K. Shelley Top row, left to right: Heyduck, Young, Tryon, R. Marsh, Allton. Second row: Bowen, Shreiner, Lane, Weaver, Allaman, Fujiwara, Lehman. Third row: Chapman, Lewinter, L. Marsh, Valentine, Robertson, Waldman, Shelley. ees a4 es Gé “s SS ee SS SD i 1 Pi Kappa Phi COUNTRY CLUB Tear Founded: aircon ari ei ene eee Ee 1998 ClOlOTs Aree ee ten ee Orange and Black Flowers. oxasneke eee ee American Beauty Rose Frater in Facultate A. P. Rosselot Fratres in Praesenti 1931 Russell Broadhead Charles Ketteman David Burke Carl Starkey Donald Euverard 1932 Robert Copeland Melvin Irvin Fred Peerless 1933 Robert Lane Frank Samuels Paul Thompson Forest Supinger 1934 Fred Bale Nate Shope Fred Norris Darl Hulit Robert Lawrence Robert Shipley George Bradshaw Henry Furniss Jack Sprecher Karl Worstell Post Graduates: Fred Miller, Leland Sprecher [98 | IRURRSVERATNS BA td 8 boa. cop eda tibataslh, Sacto VED PE eR Red gt Poe ee Russell Broadhead BORE CCarE Fe SUCLCT] (ene tmm neta MOIR RRMEER SAP neh te ADEN occ 'shins a ravine Gino aN a David Burke POCO CLAT mae emo NR EAN PRE OMNES PMR Ne 2th 39155 Wins cdoe eeeenaes Oost amenem ere Fred Peeriess HCAS UL C1, Septet Rat ese tomy Mer PREM se Atha 2 atthe 86a ve cna gen a acslaache caaes Forest Supinger Top row, left to right: Shope, Sprecher, Bale, Worstell, Hulit, Shipley, Norris. Second row: Bradshaw, Lawrence, Irvin, Furniss, Samuel, Thompson, Ketteman, Starkey. Third row: Lane, Copeland, Burke, Broadhead, Peerless, Supinger, Euverard. [99 J Year Founded .... Colors ae ee Flower we sss Horace White Clarence Welty Daniel Charles Edwin Shafer Dewey Croy Burdette Wood Clair Rice Albert Banbury William Crytzer William Spitler Paul Maibach Eta Phi Mu JONDA Frater in Facultate Fred A. Hanawalt Fratres in Praesenti 1931 Charles Prisk 1932 Glenn Shaffer _ Dale Rose Kenneth Barnett 1933 Glen Biddle Charles Zanner Harold Martin John Appleton 1934 Elwood Bush Richard McCracken Gerald Stover Winfield Arnold Cornelius O’Brien Pledge Frank Clymer [ 100 } EAE STCLC TLE aR tee TEe MEET od ee ete Reh evel se ten Eh car tnteon dh te Horace P. White VACHE CSTCLCTTE ACh eRe Mer PRE RIES Tipster ee et kr ol eg oe res OR ke Charles Prisk SNAG MA TI Gee I TEN 0 alo). 1 CT Rane nN ert ga Ron NE en a a Charles Zanner SENCHS ILC Tae MACY TAT ROL RE ee Poe bexd ahd al Behr gene LR ye are atone Dale Roose ape os Cetin akc trates Top row, left to right: Crytzer, McCracken, Maibach, O’Brien, Rice, Arnold, Bush. Second row: Biddle, Appleton, Clymer, E. Shaffer, Croy, Charles, Banbury, Spitler. Third row: Prisk, Roose, White, Hanawalt, G. Shaffer, Martin, Welty. fot 101 } Lambda Kappa Tau LAKOTA Years Founded ota te eet ee ee 1921 Colors hs eso eicok sean teeter hee eee Scarlet and Gray Flower chin ice ee ee Richmond Rose Frater in Facultate E. W. E. Schear Fratres in Praesenti 1931 Francis Bundy Charles Burrows Herbert Lust Wendall Blauser 1932 Richard Simmermacher Harold McCain Norris Titley 1933 Paul Meyers Ray Meyers 1934 Claude Hoffman Mark Woodruff Lawrence Hotchkiss Pledges Richard Fetter John Murphy [ 102 J ERATOR ATR 0 cn SALE code ilies | 1 et es gC ae Francis Bundy VAG Comey COLL CII Gaerne Crete tMetM Ee rs ONertE ENE EN GS, ec ati oc atss cng aan eRe ee: Herbert Lust Top row, left to right: Titley, Blauser, Hoffman. Second row: Hotchkiss, McCain, Murphy, Myers, Woodruff, P. Myers, Third row: Simmermachcer, Bundy, Schear, Burrows, Lust. r 103 J Phi Lambda Tau PHILOTA Vedr Pounded. «2 ti ee ee 1925 Cloth Ga Se eect ce ee ee Green and Gold Flower Ss ose eae ee Goldenrod Frater in Facultate P. E. Pendleton Fratres in Praesenti 1931 Linneaus Pounds F. Maxwell Oldt 1932 Glenn Baker Courtland Baker 1933 Leroy Rhodeback Keith Hoover Wilbur Hatch Kelson Swarner 1934 Wilbur Morrison Emmett Rowse William Bennett Pledge Jeb tiustom { 104 } 21 C12 Lame EIT UR eee MON a Cm nN Cee att 0 hla ee allan, F. Maxwell Oldt EEC CRIT COECLCTLE Let MRE RE Mee RRL ee eee eile te Malena a ecreee: Linnaeus Pounds SHAG RAEN) 0 MRA) RTT nt Psa ee Re Courtland Baker MGT IR TER tts BA ie 35. 8 3.05 SPR Res se ane oa ee al one, ee Glenn Baker Standing: Swarner, Rowse, Bennett, Stover, Hoover, Morrison. Sitting: C. Baker, Oldt, Pounds, Topolosky, G. Baker. f 105 J Sigma Delta Phi SPHINX Vear Founded, an. hee ee eee 1918 Golars 2 Ore ea eee ee eee Blue and Red PlOwWer eo et pan American Beauty Rose Frater in Facultate Glenn G. Grabill Fratres in Praesenti 1931 Joe Mumma . Ed. Ricketts Robert Myers Donovan Wylie 1932 Joe Iammarino John Schott James Lesh 1933 Merriss Cornell Felix Lehman Charles Dew George Robinson Marvin Gasho Dempsey Snow Warren Williams 1934 Dwight Barnes Roger Huhn Russell Garrett Stanley Moore Ronald Harrold Raymond Schick Denver Scott Pledge Clayton Harrold f 106 } ase SUG C11 Teer aay Rae acne TERN OMe Als Roch A, AERENS, ou dase ess ela Mlariads de Donovan Wylie DCCL CLOT Ya bik Cas ty Cr Iemeetae ea rent fe ties Bh me Ww Liu es Ueto uehe, De octet Warren Williams Top row, left to right: C. Harrold, Barnes, R. Harrold, Scott, Knepshield, Moore, Schick. Second row: Taylor, Snow, Williams, Huhn, Robinson, Nevitt, Garrett, Dew, Cornell. Third row: Wylie, Lesh, Iammarino, Grabill, Mumma, Myers, Ricketts. [107 J “111 ww Sek S 8p Sey [ames Gea fecal == — = Se F 4 4, SORORITIES AS Sororities at Otterbein THE WOMEN’S INTER-SOCIAL GROUP COUNCIL was organized for the common good of the eight existing sororities on Otter- bein’s campus. This Council attempts to foster a spirit of cooperation and friendliness among the groups. Since it is composed of two representatives from each organization it is the logical body to formulate rules and settle questions of relative importance to all members. The foremost problem facing the group is that of rushing. To evolve a plan that is not too expensive either of time or money and that is fair not only to the sororities but also to the freshman is indeed a difficult task. The past two years the Women’s Inter-social Group Coun- cil has agreed on the following plan and believes it to be the best yet used at Otterbein. A four week rushing period begun immediately after the first two weeks of school which are devoted to the Big and Little Sister Movement of the Y. W. C. A. Each sorority is allowed one party, the date being determined by lot. The amount of money that can be spent is also limited. At the close of this period of intensive rushing each group submits its bids to a previously appointed moder- ator, who also receives the preferences of the freshman. That there is a need for such an organization as the Women’s Inter-social Group Council on the campus is inevitable. That they are doing a worthwhile piece of work is evident, and that they shall continue their splendid service to the sororities is confidently expected. P1104 Women’s Inter-Social Group Council OFFICERS TESTICLE Ts Pam rere oer OPN conc MMe ase mc eum eter ON nha a haa. syath Olive Shisler Vic CRE VeSICLe Th Cuneta, mes ee Ue eee ee barat Mite Ment Cent eyed tS Eihn i. Mary Mumma SO CONCCITY Meee MrET AD Se MEER EMCEE Mere acer ec Teen Re end ictdscupiedneunter Opal Wylie REPRESENTATIVES PED SULOMEK Ap Pamela thane ee eens te Olive Shisler, Corinne Crossen, Mildred Murphy Teas TMGN ey osiew Yah irals «We Seen) ad nese me ar ann Seaetae eae eee om Kathryn Gearhart, Martha Thuma STMLCUG MeN UE meme etet SPeenn AI re MPR RD TOM eee Dn ce ius he sts Pauline Howe, Ruth Melvin ROOD IS CM is eC) OA een Dene Pc sc gee eh aol seo df Vivian Stevenson, Jessie Cruit SUAS, aN ge pap MURGRIS «Co exeh a a0 oe een ee ere Renee Mary Carter, Laurabelle Dipert ek) OAM gaay TIN, LOE GORD i ek ee aa ee Margaret Welty, Gladys Frees PRCHUEE DStlOsphly| Une terete, he Me ote ct FR ha HO aS Mary Mumma, Miriam Pauly Siiian] CLL Ee eeaNPn ON Ue RAM MR eet ck ac 7A Sate tested MAN nieade Opal Wylie, Kathryn Gantz Standing, left to right: Gantz, Cruit, Carter, Stevenson, Crossen. Middle row: Welty, Gearhart, Thuma, Pauly, Howe, Murphy, Frees. Sitting: Mumma, Wylie, Shisler, Dipert, Melvin. Pts x Epsilon Kappa Tau ARBUTUS Y éar® founded 4 2) ) oe ee ee ee ee 1917 Colore! scettiacl So eee ee ee Pink and White Klowery ee Cee NR Oe 0 Be ON Arbutus Sponsor Mrs. J. P. West Sorores in Praesenti 1931 Olive Shisler | Mildred Murphy Henrietta Runk Margaret Miller Kathleen Hancock 1932 Ernestine Little Margaret Nesbit Corinne Crossen 1933 Lois Fritz Alma Dieter Beulah Feightner Marie Hobensack Geraldine Offenhauer Isabelle Snyder Rhea Moomaw Hazel Plummer Lucille Moore Betty Zechar Mary Lower ' Vivian Breden 1934 Louise Holman Gladys Riegel Ruth Donaldson SSgNEdna Burdge Pledge Margaret Bird fae oa BeAr ere PURI AN EN eee Bae as aha ee he dts dv bas he thclshs Olive Shisler sits Sook bc cl OS OO A ee CO TN Henrietta Runk Top row, left to right: Riegel, Burdge, Donaldson, Bird, Zehring, Zechar, Feightner, Offenhauer. Second row: Holman, Lower, Fritz, Plummer, Breden, Dieter, Moomaw, Nesbit, Crossen. Third row: Little, Miller, Shisler, West, Runk, Hancock, Murphy. [113 4 Rho Kappa Delta ARCADY Year sfounded p60 eee ite stea reenter 1922 Goloraciatin Rak seco cee ee ere Purple and White PlOWet Sicnctesesk aces terete Seay oi atts Sete ea ene ener Pansy Sponsor Mrs. C. O. Altman Sorores in Praesenti 1932 Kathryn Gearhart Matie Rieker Martha Thuma Gwendolyn Wagner Helen Cole 1933 Ernestine Holtshouse Helen Leichty 1934 Arlene Noyes Velma Crissinger Mary Thuma lata PO COSECL CNT CA ee TAN ee RAEEED Me el ge 4 fella. Ghadee fe vanes I MGhsunte aadeoou ahs Martha Thurna VT COMET C SILC EEE Fae eee PN Arie ent ie os cs dw ols od oe at een Helen Cole IS CNCLAY ) aretmre Ped iy emit mead Meat incre ngesctby (2th ee tien (ccauconalad sha dhonsoes Gwendolyn Wagner SIRO Ware oe oe) Semen eng UT 9 9 Rs a ee Ernestine Holtshouse Standing, left to right: Thuma, Crissinger, Noyes, Holtshouse, Martha Thuma, Wagner. Sitting: Cole, Rieker, Altman, Gearhart, Leichty. 115 4 Theta Nu GREENWICH Year founded fg.dec eta eee ee ee 1917 Colors yar ee eee Lavendar and White Flowerts Seats enn ee ee ee ee Violet Sponsor Mrs. Dunn Sorores in Praesenti 1931 Isabelle King Pauline Howe Margaret Anderson Releaffa Freeman Ruth Anderson Dorothy Schrader 1932 Ruth Melvin Bertha Durfee Arnellon Drake Ilajean Wales 1933 Elizabeth Fickle Dorothy Jones 1934 Harriet Jones Margaret Roush Margaret Priest Juliana King Thelma McElwee Pledge Ruth Loomis [ 116} LEAST WAT Ok MESSRS De RRS VIS br tld le Ae ne rt ae EE Pauline Howe AVC CE LV ESILC Tegan men Me MONA an Cie” dc, B one GR oY ke hon cc desk vinhan Sean cSt oul Ruth Melvin SGI AP IES so) Rat ahah Glen d he At UE ie a he ae Margaret Anderson TIER Nac SES SCART Yea seth Rls aN: ere Isabelle King Top row, left to right: Drake, H. Jones, Priest, Roush, Loomis. Second row: McElwee, Durfee, Wales, J. King, Kickle, R. Anderson, Schrader, D. Jones. Third row: Freeman, Melvin, Howe, M. Anderson, IJ. King. forts Kappa Phi Omega ONYX Year’ r6unded 4 earn ca ee re ee er ee 1921 Col6rs ya ceies. eee ee eee Blue, Gold and Black FIO WELY Maccivene Chae teeked aermeee eee Yellow Crysanthemum Sponsor Mrs. A. R. Spessard Sorores in Praesenti 1931 Vivian Stevenson Margaret Jane Knapp Ethel Shelley Geneva Shela 1032 Jessie Cruit Rose Richardson 1933 Bessie Chamberlain Marianne Norris Pauline Kelser Margaret Hawk 1934 Sara Heestand Mary Womer Helen Ruth Henry Una Williams f 118 J rel Bt yi ec el 2 Dn einige Ae Se Vivian Stevenson NI CCMILLCSICLONE ard tpn rea nennt ery et eRe Eee Pl a A I AE eS Serre ot the Ethel Shelley SSASMATOMEN) cso cosh She cca kiln sserSe | AUER ate react Cee HRs ee ary Ce Pauline Keiser TERT TETRG oe A WA ET A NET SD nt A ae ee Geneva Shela Top row, left to right: Williams, Heestand, Henry, Womer. Second row: Norris, Chamberlain, Bilikam, Richardson, Knapp, Cruit. Third row: Kelser, Stevenson, Spessard, Shelley, Shela. [119 } izi| 93 Sigma Alpha Tau OWL Year founded Viste saline een yee 5 eee eee 1910 Clots? gi coh Meake hace ate eee tee ae pene Jade and Gold Flower], ..cseahe sean ets ee Yellow Crysanthemum Sponsor Mrs. FE. W. E. Schear Sorores in Praesenti 1931 Mary Carter Grace Norris Grace Duerr 1932 Gladys Burgert Mary Samuel Laurabelle Dipert Martha Samuel Lenore South 1933 Blanche Nichols Mabel Joe Mozier Margaret Moore Doris Stiverson 1934 Hazel Kile Carolyn Woodward Ruth Dicus Sarah Grace Truxal Martha Dipert F 120 SEC SICC1t (mMERnte ceerepee tte MT PUR ME nM stds a a iad vis sae ae useage etens Mary Carter SD Mees ces ee ae Fd ARN er ag ect Re hoe WL Grace Norris Top row, left to right: Stiverson, Moore, Nichols, Kile, Woodward, Truxal. Second row: Mary Samuel, Burgert, Duerr, Dicus, Martha Samuel, M. Dipert, South. Third row: Mozier, Carter, Schear, Norris, L. Dipert. eens Year founded ...... Colors: ene ee Flower ees Ethel. Keefer Phi Theta Pi PHOENIX vind cdasveneel at oats ie: Pe ae eee mene ees 1922 Merten DR We enter Blue and Gold nae th en ae Wet Pee Ophelia Rose Sponsor Mrs. L. W. Warson Sorores in Praesenti 1931 Margaret Welty Dorothy Sowers 1932 Mary Seall Gladys Frees 1236 Ruthella Predmore Edith May White Ruth Havens Loma Mann Pledges Annabelle Barnes Frances Cahill 1284 HaseSICl C11 Le MRT NOOR ON Ete a i he Es exit ae wstactverten case hoon tees hau ode Ethel Keefer WANED SES Tale AN LED IES Foien TAL | ee ane eee rn ae eae eo ee Gladys Frees COREL AUN WME ISU S Hum MM OND runne 5 cM rete car ch sn aac er Maman tare teaaeoa Dorothy Sowers Standing, left to right: Mann, White, Seall, Havens, Barnes. Sitting: Sowers, Welty, Frees, Keefer. rt _ rw 2 — Tau Epsilon Mu TALISMAN Year founded i ioe ens pee eae eee 1918 Colors 0.90 ci. can enn meena anne ae Purple and Gold Flower oa oe eee Madame Dreux Rose Sponsor Miss Guitner Sorores in Praesenti 1931 Mary Mumma Mary O. Hummell Anne Mitchell 1932 Miriam Pauly Eleanor Walters 1933 Alice Shively Audrey McCoy Mary Shively Dorothy Hanson Ruth Rhodes Dorothy Miller Geraldine Bope Dorothy Shipley Florence Corkwell Louise Stalnaker 1934 Eleanor Heck Elsie Croy f 124] TERRES Fa HA 5 3 Signs tease coe Is seat a ae a ee ORO nS eS ea Mary Mumma CCEA CSTCCTI ORT Na Me Mean te) Pa NS a occas Ree daca dapassis hoo eat sedde Mary O. Hummell SSC CTICL CITY Miran: 18 ORs Nee Sree DEORE, 28 icc ye dou Se dts Peed eeaonce oc trriterert «ree naar Alice Shively ELE CAS UU amet s RR Cee aR AOE ANN enti eh teeta Vea esti aboeataloadl@e Maney Mawes, Anne Mitchell Top row, left to right: Croy, Hanson, Shipley, Corkwell, Rhodes. AN Second row: Bope, Heck, McCoy, Pauly, Stalnaker, Walters, Miller. Third row: A. Shively, Mumma, Guitner, Mitchell, Hummell. Opal Wylie Helen Kapper Evelyn Richer Frances Grove Helen Van Sickle Alice Dick Tau Delta TOMO-DACHI Pee, Case Mere EY ONE th iP s Lay Meee 1915 Se Cree ERR French Blue and White PETIA iter i Ae ere Mime. 9 WBS Sweet Peas Sponsor Mrs. G. G. Grabill Sorores in Praesenti 1931 Kathryn Gantz 1933 Dorothy Zimmerman Ida Widdoes Hortense Wilson 1934 Dorothea Rohrer Irene Kissling Dorothy Grabill Lois Hendrickson Pledge Dorothy Rottman toga) snubicl St ci dak SOR oR ob nd RE Oa eS eR a en Kathryn Gantz WICC METAL CSCC) mE Emr MAR rent th mn Aire Mas dee Perr te eS ae aes td deal Evelyn Richer ECTCLAT VaReeEe hei PR ee a Ne es er) AS ay dE tn a cee eerie Sake Helen Kapper ECOSUN ame rin he ReER cont a Mir ACE ae ad iy oneal Ld aaah nee ants Cattteu sah Dorothy Zimmerman Top row, left to right: Hendrickson, Rottman, Rohrer, Dick, Grabill. Second row: Kissling, Widdoes, Groves, Wilson, Kapper, Van Sickle. Third row: Wylie, Gantz, Grabill, Richer, Zimmerman. 333999999 ACTIVITIES =e KKK United Brethern Church Lambert Hall itl a My, Bs TTT bl : Wis =) Q PUBLICATIONS ay Sibyl Staff of 1931 EDITORIAL STAFF Bditorzin- Chie} a8. ee nee ee Wilbert Ralph Echard ZNSSOCIALE ECO} sie et ere eee B. Robert Copeland Stenographer’ G0 keane Ae ee ne ee Ernestine Little Photography 2 facts ce eee ee eee eee Glen Shaffer BUSINESS STAFF Business Mandgersg. =e eee Everett Hale Whipkey TAS ine Be rec wsyehe ee ee Laurabelle Dipert Givculation tiie ca tet ne er an ee ee Joseph Iammarino THE POWER of creation is one of the greatest forces that grips the mind. Begun a year and a half ago, our “Sibyl” represents an interesting product of evolution. We believe that our creation is representative and in many cases new and original. The ideas incorporated herein have not come by inspiration but by labor. Frequently have we changed our minds. Minor ideas grew to major ones, so now we present to you our final ideas. We admit our volume has many shortcomings, but these are mainly due to the magnitude of plans and dreams that we set for ourselves. We most certainly believe that we could mani- festly improve upon it. But it represents original work on the part of the staff and class. So the 1931 Staff have completed their link in the great chain begun in 1902. We take pleasure in presenting to the criticism of the years this “1931 Sibyl,” realizing that it is only a stepping stone for the greater books ahead—The Editor { 134 } 1931 Sibyl Staff ECHARD W HIPKEY DIPERT CoPELAND LITTLE JAMMARINO SHAFFER : Tan and Cardinal Staff Fah Spee i OW Ad Sa Cte Ree te cea tuned aye ln wh saiecee Walter Clippinger, Jr., °31 Managin? Editor, cae 2 Ree nk geet ae eee a Dale B. Evans Head :Proof: Read ert. oretescs sic kote eee oe ee ole Lehman Otis Assistant 2Proopeikedder, Fe. a ee ee Wayne Milburn NewseBditorseanc.ena ores nee Robert Copeland, Olive Shisler, Paul Hughes, Gladys Frees, Marie Hobensack Copy Edit ov ie ccee ote teenies eer aires eae ene eat eeeeneer e Marianne Norris Women’s “Society EGitor sities eee ea ee ee eee Ernestine Little Men's, Society EGtor se sotane cue seat ere aes ce Norris Titley Women’s Music Reporter oc cesaccee ess etree ee ee Lenore South Men's MusictReportér sat. 4.0. ae ee Russell Broadhead Special Peatures Waiters mee eet Marie Hobensack, Lloyd Chapman, Dale Evans Generaleiveporter se nnn er arr ere Lois Fritz, Mabel Joe Mozier, John Weaver, Wilbert Echard, Richard Allaman, Roy Bowen, Charles Snyder Men's. Athtletico® Editors... ast eee ee ee Fred Peerless, ° 32 ZNSSISLAIIES aie eee eh ree ree Marvin Gasho, William Botts, Forest Supinger Women's fAthleticp Editor 0 eee Beulah Feightner, ’33 Business Manager? 2:5, 2006 sree nae isasee caine oe eee eee cere Horace P. White, °31 CON ECHO T wes. its Sev skvn seine sete a Glenn Biddle ZASSIStANTS HE eee Ellwood Bush, Winfield Arnold, George Parkinson, Alma Dieter, Lucille Moore, Mark Woodruff, Morris Alton Advertising “Manager 5 haccigs ee oe ee Marvin Gasho Promotion Manager vn. srcancnde ey ph ears ee ee eee ee Edwin Shaver Gireulation Manager .50 pee eat tee Gladys Burgert, °32 ASSISEQIE: es ips cc ice Eee eta ATE es SA Ie Te a Lenore South STUDENTS would you believe that our college paper is forty-one years old? Yes, our modern, seven column, four page, bi-weekly Tan and Cardinal was first published in 1890. This was the work of the Philophronean Literary Society, but they did their best to make it a college instead of a partisan affair. Thus was the Tan and Cardinal destined for twenty years, when the paper was published by both Philophronean and Philomathean Literary Societies. Then, in order to make the sheet more representative, all four literary societies edited it. In spite of the combined efforts that were put forth, failure stared these groups in the face. So the Tan and Cardinal was put on the incidental fees and the staff elected by the Publication Board, on basis of years of experience and merit. This year the sheet was increased from five to seven columns which shows the progressiveness of the staff and school in general. [136 J inal Staff Tan and Card ie Val YAG VaV V1 VIS wes ALP BAA res Vhs CLUBS Apollo Art Club AMONG every large group of people there is always a smaller group that is interested particularly in things artistic. The Apollo Art Club was organized and is maintained by such a group at Otterbein. President=—First spemestetc isc. eces piercer steer renner en ene cree Opal Wylie Presidént== Seconds Semmeste aa 2 ern eer er ee he eee te ee Dorothy Jones ViicewnP resid Orit cates wake) eaesela eel cote Ae eaten on cree ear ean Carl Starkey Secretary-T reasurer sexpert Ruth Rhodes Seniors Juniors Opal Wylie Arnellon Drake Carl Starkey Robert Copeland Margaret Anderson Isabella King Sophomores Freshmen Ruth Rhodes Mary Thuma Geraldine Bope Frank Clymer Alice Shively Standing, left to right: Thuma, Drake, King, Anderson, Jones. Sitting: Rhodes, Starkey, Wylie, Clymer. { 140 } Cap and Dagger HERE we see Otterbein in terms of Hollywood, for Cap and Dagger is Otterbein’s dramatic organization. Membership in Theta Alpha Phi, the honorary national dramatic society, is drafted from this group of actors. ESTCL CTT Me RN eo a eee ete i Me eR te tres I a ne Aa Dale B. Evans CCIE LAT CUT CUStT CMC ATES ATA Aas ties Gero oth ye Gn SACL NN cen sith; Grace Norris Active Members Daniel Charles Walter Clippinger, Jr. Grace Norris Glen Duckwall Mary Hummell Ethel Keefer Dorothy Schrader Arnellan Drake Dale Evans Wilbert Echard Kathleen Hancock Courtland Baker Charles Prisk Wayne Milburn Horace White Roy Bowen Mildred Forwood Dorothy Hanson Una Wiiliams Grace Duerr Associate Members Vivian Breden Louise Stalnaker Rhea Moomaw Hortense Wilson Carl Starkey Edwin Burtner Frank Clymer Edwin Shaffer Evelyn Richer Gladys Burgert Mary Carter Top row, left to right: Wilson, Moomaw, Forwood, Hanson, Stalnaker, Breden, Carter, Burgert. Williams, Richer. Second row: Bowen, Shaffer, Clymer, Charles, White, Milburn, Burtner, Prisk, Baker, Starkey. Sitting: Drake, Duckwall, Duerr, Evans, Norris, Echard, Hancock. { 141 } SS Chaucer Club ORGANIZED to study the best in modern literature the Chaucer Club is one of the most active on the campus in literary endeavor. Each year they offer a prize for the best criticism of a current play and another for the best of a novel. President 2 ee Sc RN EGee ne et ta extent RR IE Grace Norris Secretar ye] EUSUy ere cans ek. tee eee ee eee Annie Mitchell Program: Chairiaiweg mere: see ein eee Oo eer ere Lorene Billman Assistant Program Chairman .............. CR AON DOMINO ne Mn creams Francis Cahill Seniors Horace White Eleanor Sanderson Grace Norris Margaret Welty Mary Carter Margaret Anderson Annie Mitchell — Isabelle King Releaffa Freeman Lorene Billman Amy Hauvermale Ethel Keefer Juniors Francis Cahill Arnellon Drake Gladys Burgert - Martha Samuel Standing, left to right: Hauvermale, Cahill, Welty, Carter, Billman, King, Anderson, Burgert. Sitting: Keefer, Freeman, Norris, Mitchell; Sanderson. f 142 J Q uiz and Quill QUIZ AND QUILL was organized in 1919 by a group of creative literary students to further the art of writing on the campus. The club publishes their own magazine twice each year. Besides this they sponsor two contests open to the college and offer substantial prizes for each contest. POU CSILEN AMT Te Ae Re as cae eR ect a re Sa me Le ee seeks ea oe Ethel Shelley VAT CCAR E SUL EC)! Capen Bee en em et OA Or eee. Aa ai at tema doc anu pmt bay Gane Olive Shisler CERCLA IAN CAS Cire at ented Bor, 9 fee Oe I, Sens Seow Miss cat Aualn deM oeiacek Carl Starkey FaculeycAduisovssacms as, ea. Professor C. O. Altman, Professor P. E. Pendleton Seniors Juniors Olive Shisler Robert Copeland Mary Ruth Oldt Gladys Frees Carl Starkey Walter Clippinger, Jr. Sophomores Ethel Shelley Marie Hobensack Russell Broadhead Geraldine Bope David Burke Dorothy Hanson Lloyd Chapman Standing, left to right: Clippinger, Oldt, Copeland, Shisler, Starkey. Sitting: Shelley, Altman, Frees. [143 J Cleiorhetea Motto Colors ene ech eh isle dria ee a Ae oes Gere as on “Non Palma Sine Labore.” cag dsih Or niet Sa Og aa aM a etic SOIR sts Sa ee ee Light Blue and Tan CLEIORHETEA, a progressive women’s society of high literary standards, had its be- ginning 1871, when eleven members of Philalethea separated from that body and formed the new organization. Cleiorhetea varies her programs with readings, original stories, poetry, orations and extemporaneous speaking. Cleiorehetean Roll Ruth Parsons Alice Shively Florence Corkwell Alice Parsons Mae Davis Evelyn Richer Dorothy Sowers Olive Gillman Hortense Wilson Olive Newman Wilma Horne Helen Kapper Ida Widdoes Amy Hauvermale Kathryn Gearhart Bessie Chamberlain Isabelle King Martha Thuma Dorothy Zimmerman Arnellon Drake Mary Ruth Oldt Mary Shively Edna Smith Margaret Welty Mary Seall Ann Mitchell 1 | : I | Top row, left to right: Widdoes, Richer, Gearhart, Newman, Wylie, M. Shively, Davis, Hauvermale, Banbury. Second row: Kapper, Gillman, Zimmerman, Thuma, Seall, R. Parsons, Wilson, Chamberlain, Parsons. Third row: Drake, King, Sowers, Welty, Mitchell, A. Shively, Oldt. { 144 } Phiialethea the campus. This society was organized in 1852 and since then her members have constantly strived to uphold her lofty literary ideals. A varied program gives to individual develop- ment along all lines. Special training is given in extemporaneous speaking. Philalethea Roll Call Seniors Margaret Anderson Grace Duerr Releaffa Freeman Ethel Keefer Mary Mumma Margaret Miller Grace Norris Vivian Stevenson Olive Shisler Dorothy Schrader Kathleen Hancock Henrietta Runk Mary Hummell Lorene Billman Ruth Anderson Pauline Howe Ethel Shelley Mildred Murphy Juniors Audrey McCoy Dorothy Miller Ernestine Little Ruth Melvin Miriam Pauly Laurabelle Dipert Margaret Nesbit Mildred Forwood Eleanor Walters Sophomores Rhea Moomaw Lucille Moore Alma Dieter Geraldine Offenhauer Vivian Breden - Charlotte Clippinger Mary Lower Geraldine Bope Mabel Joe Mozier Bonita Engle Dorothy Hanson Marie Hobensack Margaret Pilkington Freshman Associates Dorothea Rohrer Alice Dick Dorothy Grabill Lois Hendrickson Eleanor Heck Hazel Forwood Margaret Roush Tlajean Wales Frances Groves Edna Burdge Betty Zechar Pauline Kelser Zelma Shauck Catherine Hamilton Top row, left to right: Melvin, Moore, Moomaw, Keefer, Anderson, Forwood, Mumma, Duerr, Hummel, Walters. Second row: Bope, Lower, Nesbit, Murphy, Clippinger, Breden, Offenhauer, Shisler, Little, Dieter, Dipert. Third row: Engle, Pauly, Shelly, Freeman, Norris, Billman, Mozier. f 145 J P hilomathea Motors, ke Se ere oe ene eee eee “Quaereae Nostrum Studium Est.” THIS YEAR, Philomathea has been in a decided slump. About the middle of the second semester the active members, reiterating the value received from this kind of training started to hold regular meetings again. Philomathea has always been carried on for the purpose of promoting and increas- ing literary activity and interest. Philomathea is proud of her alumni, faculty member- ship, and the most beautiful society hall in the state of Ohio. OFFICERS President? x ayttse red gh oe asin Wea eRe oe eR en Ceo ee ee H. P. White VC) PT eS C11 ese hates Fe cegitnc uk Seg ese Ree a TIE ace re J. W. White DN [oh A701 ga Ma ORE DRONA Le Go gS SEE, le ce A Oy Rk a einai Daniel Charles Cyitiemande] reasurere Fitts oe ee eee eee W. G. Clippinger, Jr. Recording Secretary. and) Gensor an seater te eee eee We Echard Seniors Juniors Horace P. White Wilbert R. Echard Walter G. Clippinger, Jr. Daniel H. Charles J. W. White Orville L. Covault Lloyd Chapman Freshmen Roger T. Moore Sh gests Sophomores Byron C. Harter Glen H. Biddle William C. Spitler Kenneth T. Barnette Claude H. Hoffman Standing, left to right: Tyron, Charles, Biddle. Sitting: Echard, White, Clippinger. [146 } Philophronea TAO LUO ee ete ies pO ee nm SE My PE et Abe carne tics “Philia Kai Phronuua.” PHILOPHRONEA Offers a rare opportunity to every Otterbein man for improvement in elocution, composition, and debate, for enlargement of general intelligence, for cultiva- vion of friendship, and for gaining of wisdom. Of late years, however, the men of the college have been reluctant to avail of these opportunities. The literary societies are among the outstanding heritages on the campus and have as much to offer to the student body in the way of cultural attainment as ever before. Seniors Linnaeus Pounds Charles Prisk Maxwell Oldt Paul Hughes Robert Whipp Juniors Courtland Baker Glenn Baker Harry Topolosky Norris Titley Clarence Welty K. Aggrery John Schott Top row, left to right: John Stoner George Biggs Sophomores Richard Allaman Edwin Burtner Wilbur Hatch Keith Hoover Leroy Rhodeback James Stokes John Smith Kelson Swarner Dempsey Snow James Thompson Dale Evans Freshmen Lucien Adams Robert Barnes William Bennett Paul Capehart Phillip Deever John Ebersole Frank Clymer Richard McCracken Wilbur Morrison Edward Nagel Emmett Rowse Gerald Stover LOD Dee NS Capehart, McCracken, Rowse. Second row: Swarner, Adams, Bennett, Topolosky, Stover, Morrison. Third row: Deever, Oldt, C. Baker, G. Baker, Pounds. [1474 Life Wed Recruits THE Lire Work REcRUITS is a pre-professional group of students who intend to enter some phase of full time religious work. They hold devotional meetings weekly and send gospel teams to churches within a radius of fifty miles of Westerville. President, coihindl Oe eh ee re et ee eee George Biggs Vice Presidente cM sg top ses ee ete a et nee te Philip Deever DECYELAIY LT CASUINCT ew eaten Re oe et ee ee OR Nea eee Dorothy Miller Program Chairman Seniors Charles Prisk Mary Mumma Dorothy Sowers Robert Whipp Juniors Olive Newman Glen Shaffer John Stoner Robert Copeland Edward Huston Orville Covault Gladys Frees Matie Rieker George Biggs Sophomores Helen Leichty Glen Biddle LeRoy Rhodeback Dorothy Miller Myrtle Reid Ione Elliott Louise Stalnaker Edwin Burtner Orian Womer sees Tesco ea are tal oo, | eae en ee John Stoner Special Students James Stokes Walter Cornell Freshmen William Bennett Velma Crissinger Gerald Stover Cornelius O’Brien Edward Nagle Marion Bremer Philip Deever Richard McCracken Top row, left to right: Snyder, Noyes, Newman, Elliott. Second row: Prisk, Bennett, O’Brien, Stover, Covault, Stoner. Third row: Leichty, Huston, Keefer, Deever, Sowers, Copeland, Reid. { 148 } International Relations Club QUALIFICATIONS for entrance into this club are based on six or more hours of history. The purpose of the club is discussion of international problems of the day. It meets semi‘monthly at the home of Dr. Snavely, who is head of the history department of the college. | BPGCGPA SNA od 9.1 Sah Rael ile, UMk Miter ie eae | Seah Oni Sere A no Oe oat REA Wayne Milburn Se OR EAFESIC CITC MR MCE Cle part rate e Winta Rt tae eae Wu Rh ae CBE yt tel Horace P. White ECVE CA aT CUSUTET Wnt Ratti therein tava | air a uaioh Bice Rone Robert Lewinter [SURG VANES: TAN GRD SOLE VR Rie ae. cnt eee ee ET Toe Dr. Charles Snavely Seniors Juniors Horace White Ernestine Little Kathleen Hancock Arnellon Drake Wayne Milburn Margaret Nesbit Kenneth Neff Mildred Forwood Pauline Howe Arthur Waldman Robert Lewinter Glen Shaffer Eleanor Sanderson Spink Herbert Lust opnomores William White Charles Zanner Marvin Gasho Roy Bowen Standing, left to right: Sanderson, Drake, Little, Lewinter, Forwood, Nesbit. Sitting: Hancock, Milburn, Dr. Snavley, White, Howe, { 149 } Theta Alpha Phi THIS is Otterbein’s honorary national dramatic society. Membership in this fraternity is exclusive. Only those who have either acted or have been business manager of several outstanding plays are admitted. Otterbein’s chapter of Theta Alpha Phi is the Ohio Zeta chapter. ‘““Take My Advice” and “The Black Bag” were Theta Alpha Phi’s outstanding achievements this year. Pv G8 Crit PRR AR ails cheat Cat eS ees eae Mary O. Hummel Secretary] 7easure rah sccm ed eh eda re eae oa eee eS Re ae ee ee Glen Duckwall Actives Pledges Mary Hummel Kathleen Hancock Glen Duckwall Courtland Baker Walter Clippinger, Jr. Wilbert Echard Grace Duerr Grace Norris Daniel Charles Faculty Professor Pendleton Professor Barnes Professor Smith Standing, left to right: Echard, Norris, Charles. Sitting: Clippinger, Hummel, Duckwall, Duerr. [ 150 J Sigma Zeta SIGMA ZETA is Otterbein’s honorary scientific society. To be eligible for active member- ship in this fraternity, one must be majoring in either science or mathematics and have a point average of 1.5 in these courses. Otterbein chapter of Sigma Zeta is also the Ohio Epsilon chapter. SGC eIVIGSVET ACL ONLISE erate eugt weiter a sre rent mime me acu aA Drawer leochear NWATSEG TMU SCICIUED SC Rea eon hate oat. Latent mee eae Ot een lear Francis Bundy EVECOMIN OSCCTMOCIE TE LISLE AN prolong hth a. ater ache ie ahaa Mii red aie aio tetawe apace Miriam Paulv INCCOMC Ch aVCASUT Cuma e a tate ot RR etn Pe Re re te nee eh i ec es Ruth Parsons Active Members Francis Bundy Maxine Ebersole Mary Ruth Oldt Edward Ricketts Glen Baker Wilbert Echard Maxwell Oldt Richard Simmermacher David Burke Katherine Gearhart Ruth Parsons Dorothy Schrader Glen Duckwall Melvin Irwin Linnaeus Pounds Eleanor Walters Dean Conklin Mary Mumma Miriam Pauly Horace P. White Clarence P. Welty Associate Members Dempsey Snow Rose Richardson Martha Thuma Edna Smith Harry Topolosky Carl Byers Flora Addis Dwight Barnes Merris Cornell Glen Biddle Virgil Shreiner Phillip Baldridge Kelson Swarner Don Heil Fred Peerless Norris Titley Keith Hoover James Lesh Audrey McCoy Faculty Members Helena Baer E. W. E: Schear James H. McCloy Florence Johnson F. A. Hanawalt L. A. Weinland H. E. Menke A. J. Esselstyn B. C. Glover an Top row, left to right: Swarner, Ricketts, Welty, Baker, Pounds, Echard, Conklin, Cornell, Oldt, Irvin. Second row: Walters, White, Schrader, Burke, Ebersole, Topolosky, Oldt, Duckwall, Gearhart, Esselstyn, Mumma. Sitting: Parsons, McCloy, Bundy, Schear, Pauly, Weinland, Johnson, Rr ahy Ss Home Economics Club Memeers of this club are for the most part majoring in Home Economics. The mect- ings are discussions of the economics of the home. This club is instrumental in bringing outside lecturers on the household to our campus. Président; se ho Sie aoa si total eee te re ea Margaret Jane Knapp SOcretar y UT Git ong leas oe ne ee se a ee ee Mary Hummell TT OASUV OT Freie Btie io recess Ota Ro ach ve ede re Eee Mary Seall Seniors Juniors Ruth Anderson Mary Seall Margaret Jane Knapp Flora Addis Mary Hummell Faculty Sophomores Professor Hoerner Florence Corkwell Helena Baer Elizabeth Fickle Dorothy Zimmerman Standing, left to right: Corkwell, Zimmerman, Addis. Sitting: Baer, Hoerner, Seall. isoe Our Clubs A HASTY GLANCE at this club section shows that they are material aids to the class room work, as well as enabling each student to broaden out in his particular chosen field. The three honorary dramatic, forensic and scientific societics, afford an outlet for expression in and a better knowledge of this work. The literary societies, which are a thing of the past in most colleges, foster parliamentary drill and original produc- tions that are not taught in any class room. Even though sometimes we feel that we have not time for any of the fifteen clubs that are on Otterbein’s campus, yet if we retrospect at all, each of us can point out some good that we have gained from our memberships in the various organizations. aid SS S Losey Res ay a Ess =a = Zc = “ ay Music Club THIS GROUP of interested students are doing their best to foster musical art on Otter- bein’s campus. They hold regular meetings where current topics of a musical nature are presented and discussed. The aim is to broaden their knowledge and appreciation o f their chosen field. Presid C1it 2a AGO cae es Siu Oe ERAN oe RE Ee ree Releaffa Freeman Secretary] TEASuTeT enc wee ee ae ee ate eee eee Ruth Meivin Kathryn Gantz Margaret Anderson Fred Miller Henrietta Runk Geneva Shela Margaret Miller Mildred Murphy Lenore South Carl Starkey Russell Broadhead Ruth Melvin Olive Shisler Donald Euverard LaVelle Rosselot Klahr Peterson Releaffa Freeman : — : s Standing, left to right: South, Shela, Peterson, Broadhead, Anderson, Shisler, Murphy. Sitting: Runk, Gantz, Freeman, Pauly, Miller. [156 J Band THIS YEAR, through the efforts of Professor A. R. Spessard and the generosity of the freshmen, sophomores, and juniors new uniforms were purchased and donated to the college. Otterbein now has a band which compares favorably with the organiza- tions of any of the colleges in Ohio Conference. DEL TE VAC (OT ne eet ee ee, cae Mita AR EO Os AIRS a tern Oa aan aM, Nolan Alexander EDU CCC Oe ne ene SAR RN PR AT eer Raed RO ety MAE Professor A. R. Spessard Trumpets Clarinets Frederic Miller Harry Hirt Ernestine Holtshouse Dorothy Zimmerman Evelyn Richer Roy Bowen John Smith Mabel Jo Mozier Robert Barnes Alice Dick George Bradshaw Edwin Burtner Margaret Roush Lois McLeod Trombones Daniel Charles Clarence Welty Richard Hursh Harold McCain Drums John R. Miller Walter Shelley ilove Glen Grabill, Jr. John Sprecher Richard Simmermacher Richard Fetter Fred Lane Saxophones Charles Burrows Edwin Shaffer Raymond Hursh French Horns Klahr Peterson Russell Broadhead Men’s Glee Club THE ANNUAL SPRING TOUR of the Men’s Glee Club will be to Niagara Falls and return. Towns on the itinerary will include Alliance, Conneaut, Willard, Ashland, Ohio; Buffalo, and Jamestown, New York; and Erie, Pennsylvania. The first appear- ance of the club was through the microphone at Station WAIU, Columbus, Ohio, on March 13. Professor “As. (Re (Spessard Se 9 eee co eer eerie a nee Director David Car Burk Gi) of tit lect ca to tenant aber a ene te oR et Manager Kenneth sBarnetter oiceks tically he ete eae ee eee Pianist Personnel First Tenors Elwood Bush Glenn Shaffer Norris Titley Glenn Grabill Paul Thompson Klahr Peterson Raymond Hursh Stanley Moore Frank Clymer Second Basses Richard Hursh Daniel Charles Carl Byers First Basses Richard Simmermacher George Bradshaw Charles Snyder John Smith Morris Allton Dale Roose Second Tenors George Parkinson Donovan Wylie Donald Euverard Richard Harris Charles Burrows William Spitler Russell Broadhead Harold McCain Top row, left to right: Moore, Clymer, Harris, Shaffer, McCain, Byers, Smith, Hursh, Parkinson, Middle row: Titley, Snyder, Bradshaw, Spitler, Barnette, Roose, Bush, Hursh, Grabill, Allton. Front row: Simmermacher, Thompson, Wylie, Euverard, Prof. Spessard, Broadhead, Peterson, Burrows, Charles. (ieee Women’s Glee Club THIS YEAR the Women’s Glee Club trip extended through Pennsylvania. Included in this trip, the first week in April were Somerset, Connellsville, Greensburg, Johnstown, McKeesport, Pennsylvania; and New Philadelphia, Ohio. Beginning April 23 the club gave concerts in Galion, Findlay, Toledo and Canton. Professor A. R. Spessard Margaret Miller Grace Cornetet First Sopranos Henrietta Runk Wilma Horne Ruth Melvin Eleanor Heck Martha Dipert Mary O. Hummell Second Sopranos Irene Kissling Lavelle Rosselot Mary Lower Standing, left to right: Horne, Rohrer, Howe, McCoy, Holtshouse, Runk, Kelser, Norris, Parsons, Hummel. Business Manager Accompanist Personnel Margaret Miller Doris Stiverson Vivian Breden Dorothea Rohrer First Altos Pauline Kelser Audrey McCoy Kathryn Gantz Rh ea Moomaw Lucille Moore Gladys Frees Lenore South Second Altos Pauline Howe Matie Rieker Ernestine Holtshouse Olive Shisler Marianne Norris Ruth Parsons Mildred Forwood Kathleen Hancock Director Middle row: Kissling, Lower, Moore, Moomaw, Forwood, Rosselot, Dipert, South, Frees. Front row: Melvin, Hancock, Rieker, Miller, Spessard, Cornetet, Gantz, Breden, Shisler. f 159 } SS Professor A. R. Spessard Men’s Banjo Orchestra Banjos Carl Byers Charles Snyder Frank Clymer Glen Shaffer Elwood Bush William Spitler Professor Spessard Alto Horn Russell Broadhead F 160 J Saxophone Charles Burrows Trombone Donovan Wylie Flute Richard Harris Piano Kenneth Barnette Drums Walter Shelley Director Standing, left to right: Grabill, Simmermacher, Burrow, Harris, Smith, Barnette, Broadhead, Wylie, Bradshaw. Sitting: Byers, Snyder, Clymer, Spessard, Shaffer, Bush, Spitler. Women’s Mandolin-Guitar Club JARO IRSCC UE WEN. Hig tape coke We 2 Wanda he Me pac zac Bier. meet Jee EN area OTe Director Mandolins Kathryn Gantz Irene Kissling Martha Dipert Audrey McCoy Ruth Melvin LaVelle Rosselot Gladys Frees Lucille Moore Margaret Miller Guitar Professor Spessard, Mildred Forwood Standing, left to right: Kissling, Rosselot, McCoy, Moore, Gantz, Dipert, Frees. Sitting: Miller, Forwood, Prof. Spessard, Runk, Melvin. [1614 4 TTT S iy Ba ay Fea = gat = - Zz F4 Lf. GOVERNMENT aS Student Council THE STUDENT CoUNCIL is the student governing body of all men and women in college. This council is composed of represen tatives, elected from each of the four college classes. The seniors have eight representatives, juniors six, sopho- mores four and freshmen two. The purpose of the organization is to enforce freshmen regulations and all rules relative to the interest of the student body. In addition to this, the student council in conjunction with the administration of the college, plans Homecoming and May Day. The council also sponsors the student chest movement. President agian ie eee Charles Burrows SEcrelary- lwcasuyer ine ee ee Margaret Anderson { 164 ] Student Council Seniors Juniors Charles Burrows Gladys Burgert Russell Broadhead Miriam Pauly Walter Clippinger, Jr. Lenore South Lloyd Chapman Daniel Charles Margaret Anderson Wilbert Echard Mary Mumma Everett Whipkey Ethel Shelley Olive Shisler Freshman Harriet Jones Sophomores Hugh Glover Ida Widdoes Rhea Moomaw Richard Allaman Robert Lane Standing, left to right: Burgert, South, Lane, Echard, Allaman, Charles, Moomaw, Widdoes. Sitting: Mumma, Broadhead, Shisler, Burrows, Anderson, Clippinger, Pauly. [165 4 Cochran Hall Board President. o.. ics) Adee Atta de ONES Dat ee on eo Henrietta Runk Vice. President. cae Si sei irar ce eed ean koa ee eee Mary Carter Secretary Treasurers mre hey eee eee Ae Miriam Pauly ChasrmanzHouseyCouricil wacarter eee ee Mary Mumma Street Ghat miaits ve ex eenck ec Aiton ee eee ee ee Ernestine Little Pave Chies seein wi icc muti Gt nae cs ne ve are a ee ere eae Margaret Anderson SENIOY REPT ESENLATIVES cesnaerns eee RR eee eT en ae Olive Shisler Junior? Representatie 2 sax nan tenea tare Ree eg ee Ruth Melvin DOplouore SREpTeSENta tive ye eet tee ee cnr reir er eres eee ere Rhea Moomaw Preshiniawn Wepresentative vic meee ene sence ee ers gee eee Ore eee Eleanor Heck ste WwW ww W re ae Fe t Standing, left to right: Little, Mumma, Shisler, Leichty, Anderson, Heck, Melvin. Sitting: Pauly, Carter, Runk, Moomaw, [ 166 } King Hall Board (PEAT RA CBs dof ONG Dike ROUTES ts eae tie der Alt 082s hy sei a, Oe na ee Wilbert Echard AWS Yee SEAS TIA IS, 50 a teed por Vy ite Baio Oncol oi Cr ane Ror i et a Charles Zanner COREE Ana URCCSHT Chm nee ena Lene eee CE re ene cron coat oe ine oso: Glen Biddle CIAO SERENE DLCSCAULALL TUE SPM ceri ry eae are nar Cea CAR a Cae at chean cat Glen Duckwall FMT OTRICC DY ESCRLLALIUIG mare tule annie Sete ae ae aaa MALO ns tnaeee ea MME ayrshire tein� Carl Byers DU DMO MOC e Py CSCLICALIVC I emer iraty te So Nem ne ais oti aN Seat ani Harry Topolosky PP ESUMMOM MTCC DACSE TILL U Cmamina erin mee Rvs: Tec. ian Oa. aes ee neces eee Byron Harter to stone W WP WW Standing, left to right: Harter, Topolosky, Biddle. Sitting: Duckwall, Echard, Byers. [ 167 J Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Py esi evi 23.6 fea Bplawid sca ut PSE a ere Donald Euverard Vice President: 2 etcetera eet ee ee Wilbert R. Echard SECTELGTY oe Mercy RON I ne te ee Richard Harris TH Oasay ey Sicco mtr ness cncced me Rkes ea ae hereto eee Wayne Milburn Devotional tems Sse is Bs cece gy Soe RN eo oR Richard Allaman SOCIAL S. Fog Ge retanessae Se ae lear aay Sees acy SPIE eee tee ae Daniel Charles Membership ine crank sear ea ee ee Frank McCoy IVA iSO Aycock oa ec pete raa gaat Seo OP RSA ie Ee Paul Thompson W orld 1Fellowuship 5 eect ec) ee em ee ie Orville Covault Claim pusi Service Bare tavdaeches. croak os nae ee eee eee Carl Starkey Preshinan eco. e hsasaieopea tect ecu nario ane een eee eee Glen Shaffer Pactlts Ad uiser 20 oi nce ie yeahs een ee nee ee Professor E. M. Hursh Standing, left to right: Whipkey, Charles, Starkey. Sitting: Echard, Milburn, Harris, Allaman. [ 168} Y. W. C. A. Cabinet LDC SIAC) Sent ME RUE OL RO GM Re EI, 4 REM TAR Gk. gar ibs ee Oliver Shisler WYSE TRS TONGUE: ae Raa ain aR Re oe nessa ira ot ee PR Margaret Anderson SCC TCUAY Vapor me ie tat ed atl fea hea MARNIE Mart BAN Oe occ, Gladys Burgert LCOS C imeem ne Reinet tcAe Ns Mera OM ne Aa I eo ee Ethel Shelley USATOMURAE Doceeseihl oc MS Rte DOSTER ae ry tele mR AP Dn Ee Vivian Stevenson ORLOL 1 SCC mM ene eR Mera ey A Save cue ER ON tA adae ke Margaret Miller PCV OUO TIC eae teeter aati tomy tte Rea ne May a Neo ae Ah Mca tt ee. Mary Mumma PAs G1 Cae tie Ree Re te PRR aes ee Meese, ees el Ge NE cea Ida Widdoes SSC TEC Ce em Acree tran LCR etic ke AT ey SEMEN AMEN OA Sy otis, Ca ee on Gai Miriam Pauly A TAAIUE Cn ee a AERO RS CT ATEN eR ree 1 oe RCE AR pe HOD, «Lard nts enaxebtoueess Matie Rieker TSAR AUT STARS IVES «bk Lee of on Bos on Gh gh GN ies ok RO ced at ee Ernestine Little POSE TERNS oe anh | seo tine RRR OV OLE SRERU AE oA ae Gey Rene ae ena Grace Duerr NEO TIC ads C11 OLUS108 Rene meenne Oita MANES dP hea, Seana eects teenth veorpnencaglaydesnuie oon Ruth Parsons ES DONS 1S RAR AER IR 2) eee RR Le ae cA Rae Mrs. Hursh, Mrs. Weinland, Mrs. Innerst Standing, left to right: Little, Mumma, Rieker, Pauly, Parsons, Burgert, Widdoes. Sitting: Stevenson, Miller, Shisler, Anderson, Duerr. [ 169 J FORENSICS aS TTT Va VAG VAY 14 VID wes VO BAP res Whe Pi Kappa Delta Pr Kappa DELTA is Otterbein’s honorary national forensic society. Here, eligibility consisted of representing the college in a certain number of inter-collegiate debates or oratorical contests. The fraternity has different degrees through which a member can progress, based on the number of years and merit of inter-collegiate competition. Pi Kappa Delta maintains the Epsilon chapter at Otterbein. Presid riba ene ote ete ee Oe tee ee ER te AREER tre lee Sree aS Charles Burrows ECV ECAT I eee a AARON 0 oA ate Soe ee nce eo Re, Be Oe none Wilbert R. Echard Seniors Sophomore Charles Burrows John Smith Olive Shisler Wayne Milburn Faculty Dr. Schear Juniors Dr. Snavely Daniel Charles Prof. Rosselot Wilbert Echard Prof. Smith Prof. Troop Left to right: Charles, Echard, Shisler, Burrows, Smith. F172 Men's Debate Team THIS YEAR the Ohio Conference debate question, Resolved: That the states should pass an unemployment insurance law, was one that aroused much interest due to the present extent of unemployment. Otterbein did exceedingly well this year being tied for second place in the Conference—a record never before attained. There were six Conference debates. Affirmative Team Negative Team Wilbert Echard John Smith Charles Burrows Kenneth Neff Wayne Milburn Daniel Charles or WP NW NW Left to right: Charles, Echard, Burrows, Smith. raged College Orators THIS YEAR the sourthern divisional old line oratorical contest was held at Otterbein. Russell Broadhead, with his oration entitled, “Off the Beaten Path,” won fourth place. Matie Rieker will be the college women’s orator. Her oration is “The Supreme Challenge.” Byron Harter’s peace oration will be, “That Brotherhood May Prevail.” The last two contests were not yet held when the Sibyl went to press. ah WwW WW W Re “te Left to right: Broadhead, Rieker, Harter. { 174 | Summary of Forensics THIS YEAR Pi Kappa Delta sponsored an inter-fraternity and inter-sorority oratorical contest. A cup was presented to the winners of each contest. _Inter-fraternity Contest Firsthand ae Wayne B. Milburn, Alpha Beta Sigma DECONC eter Came ReMi Ti Byron Harter, Pi Beta Sigma Inter-sorority Contest ivetiee artanctet san toecen, chee Matie Rieker, Rho Kappa Deita ECON ears denn eK cece ii anact Eleanor Heck, Tau Epsilon Mu Other local contests with winners are: Russell Oratorical Contest Birstgem canoes st Matie Rieker, “The Supreme Challenge” DECOM Neamt: Te Glen Shaffer, “Who is the Delinquent” SW avkgall Gv: 5 Coie Mie eae ere om Courtland Baker, “Little Things” OUEL Me raemeetcen haere tee penn ee as. tacos eevee te Olive Shisler Russell Declamation Contest Rirste rere iidens wena eee Byronmiiartermas. hes Last Word” DECONC Grae haere nt minted: heen nc: Eleanor Heck, “The Lost Joy” Dhirds aur John A. Smith, “Jean Valjean and the Bishop” Fourthps sees Rhea Moomaw, “Toussant L’Overture” Interpretative Reading Contest aT Stee nee tei NT ne Va Sc SP me Ue Roy Bowen SECO LCL Smear tian tari rare cette cntatro Risa. Geraldine Bope ELLE CU patie Rom Sener aie Meat Aah tee atten ick uate nt Arnellon Drake FOU eae iar Manteno ter, Wey rete as een an lan Dorothy Shipley The Freshman-Sophomore debate question this year is: Resolved: That the State of Ohio should adopt a system of state medicine. 4 P17e a 5 iG 1: Be H of A i Alumni Gymnasium lation Assoc Building Coach R. K. Edler “DEKE” graduated from Ohio Wesleyan in 1920 where he was all-Ohio half- back in football and all-Ohio guard in basketball. This spring he will receive his doctor’s degree after four years of medical work at Ohio State. Coach Edler was assistant coach for three (yeats, 24,829 .0) Onmlnm1OU ene went to Heidelberg Coilege as assistant coach until two summers ago when he was asked to be Otterbein’s Head Coach. Assistant Coach F. A. Beelman “BEANY is here for the first time as a coach, but he is not new to Otterbein. He was a halfback on the football team and also a member of the relay team which holds the Otterbein all-time record. Beelman assists Edler in football and basketball but takes care of track him- self. We are all back of “Beany” and feel he will be as successful’ as a coach as he was a player. CoACHES, PAST AND PRESENT Jacks Art? 233 tee 1890 Esko a Darnard. eet eee eee 1891-92 Carl Sem plow. ses eee 1893-94 Hie sDS5 Karna co. eee een eee 1894-95 Pillsbury ca; een cee 1897-99 Flowers. 22. aa ee eae eee 1900 ES Ga W ainwyri gitar eee 1901-02 Ha Ral Keene ase cee, eee 1903-04 EY O” Beaneo ten ae eee ee 1905 Je Es Kalmbach seer tees eee 1906 BieAL Weimer aan sen ee 1907-08 56 eS Wy Pe Ag Awbxendincs ae eee 1909-11 Was Gardner, ate see eee 1912 Rohn Mattingeecus. eee 1913-15 H. JoiIdding . .5. cty, Meeee nena 1916 Ft Gattonst ee 1917 Hi Po Swain). ee eee eee 1918 Ray E Watts con ace ee 1919 Mr As Ditmerse te eee 1920-26 Ru: KAR Gers ee ee 1924-26 A.B Sears Sin 1927-28 Rie Ke Edléngs 2a eee 1929-31 he [ 180 ] Varsity “O” ELIGIBILITY to Otterbein’s honorary athletic fraternity consists in earning a letter in any sport. The organization sponsors every kind of athletic endeavor. It has been the custom of the Varsity “O” to furnish sweaters to all the letter men. Each year the wearers of the “O” put on a minstrel to help defray this expense. er CSICl C1) a ORY Po Tere cA he ae sag ha agien Saati tes Sowacstahodkoeual Donovan Wylie GENEL Aig) a COSTA C ame tee Caer ema eon Ae Oe reese PR etn Leek nie V. M. Robertson : Seniors— Juniors— Sophomores— Donovan Wylie David Burke V. M. Robertson Walter Clippinger, Jr. Paul Hughes Clare Nutt Lawrence Marsh Walter Shelley Robert Whipp Melvin Irvin George Biggs Wm. Botts Everett Whipkey Virgil Glenn Dan Bowells Lewis Propst Joe Iammarino Emerson Whitehead Robert Lane Sam Andrews Harold Martin Francis Campbell Vernon Taylor Arthur Francis Horace White Roger Moore Standing, left to right: Marsh, Lane, Whipp, Martin, Francis, Andrews, Campbell, Irvin, Taylor, Whipkey. Sitting: Clippinger, White, Nutt, Wylie, Burke, Robertson, Hughes, Glenn, Pisin FOOT BALL rN SS MU py’ Wa VAG Wav A1d UI ws AO BAA wes Vhs [ 184 } Football Season in Brief 1930 O. C. Opp Oct. 4—Cedarville at Westerville.......... 25 0) Octal l=sbirameate Piranie eee: 13 0 Oct. 17—Capital at Columbus.................. Ona s Oct 25—-Marnietta “at Westerville............ 0 6 Nove 1==Denison. at Granville®........... 107 =t9 INGVeo Ashland at Ashland ..... ace. 4 7 Nov. 14—Ohio Northern at Westerville 7 6 Nov. 22—Baldwin-Wallace at Berea........ 6 0 “Don” Wylie, Captain FOOTBALL SQUAD Name Position Weight Grlennamee eee Oakes fiona antes LRiG(G) Tee Te a ct a ee 160 Wy Licpuntinen POM PeR AE tn Riecie er ccc ccs -c. ESUAGE GoD ON eae ae eae ee 170 UNC EE eR Ure ears etnies lund BU US eS ten en a 230 dp Rb Vedi oet hints Mia Oe to Oe Mae a (OPS tan RE a Nee 170 Oe LS ee eee ee ee el cae? ies a2 a 1 ee ee 240 Wihiteherdine ie Aerie ede te loa (ON re ae ear ee Re 220 UT Keene tee eet es ee Heli bac cpm eee eae ee Ph ces No 185 bleay Or mene re Mert Ce. aN uate ENT ASIC Si orecet ea ie ae ae 135 VALE OK Cy ame geer RR hee coat Mo Gren Sct (OVER Es SENS err factor cca te Mea een 125 De ihinias ise etme ne ye nh es dn cack comment etter tere. | 150 DV eis maar ema t eNO ne, Sotthed oi ieenhs Soa Pb Ck Came weit Panera. entiation 170 PATIL E CONG Maem es tN ee ry Bastia Re tC eee ene hear ore Ts, 155 PBA cise yee Maree rah oon eer ss laltbackwmemee te sie km he 165 TaN aoe a ce AR CEN, ae a Sn HAE ac Kg ep Rtv a, Garioajeciees Li SW Arher mmm, shee Meer wets ue tt laratel ize, VOR a see Rite) 0 eee en ean 160 RUG Rai Gh ae ey ue Bi Cae ean mente ot an Genter eee et ele ee Ye sie 160 C2 Pell entrar meats wee Cdn Ne SS. CRUE Ak el cone ae ae ea 165 SCHOCl AR ee ete ne ke echt ly [eieUilaryel sO = eo aay ee ee 170 IM le taeeenen Aaa ee oe eee At Lait Ck meee RA se cee yh 13 BS Tor al rae ay ee aginst hen hes pe nto Gai pene Meer elem cose rina dah. 170 RODE LESON aerate oe Sie liste peatecnes er eae COU timer ae Mee eet he see 195 Teme ee ie, Pons RL es ig etl on teat at AGU igi: SEYel IN ae 1 eo 165 Rabson) KX Four Wins, Three Defeats and Tie Is Season’s Football Record (From Tan and Cardinal) Otterbein’s gridiron squad has just completed the most successful season of any Tan squad since 1927. Four victories, three defeats, and one tie game is the record which next year’s team will have to strive to beat. The team began this successful season by trouncing Cedarville decisively. Running Cedarville all over the field, Otterbein outplayed the down state college in every department; finally beating them 25-0. After a slow start at Hiram the team came back strong the second half to win 13-0. Hiram furnished much harder competition than expected and Otterbein was forced to the limit to win this game. Then came the disastrous part of the season with three defeats in a row. Capital with too much Briedwiser and Shelgren, beat a poor spirited Otterbein team for the first time in the season. Marietta with extra force the second half spoiled the Home- SENIOR LETTER MEN Clare Nutt U. M. Robertson Paul Hughes David Burke Virgil Glenn [ 186 } coming game with our second defeat 6-0. Denison also had too much fight in the last ten minutes of the final quarter and the Tan squad after holding a 10-6 lead for most of the game lost 19-10. Then came the break. Doped by every Ohio sportswriter to be a setup for Ash- land, Otterbein surprised them all and fought out a bitter 7-7 tie at Ashland. This was the best game of the season and the team really “clicked” for the first time since the | second half of the Hiram game. I In their last home game with Ohio Northern, Otterbein managed to hold its early margin of 7 points good until the end of the game and although playing poorly after the first five minutes they won 7-6. At Berea, Otterbein ended the season with a hard earned victory 6-0. f This brief review shows the one prominent weak spot, the lack of reserve material, | which has always been one of Otterbein’s chief reasons for its middling place in the conference. Yet with this in mind we praise the squad for its hard work on the : football field this fall. JUNiIon LETTER MEN Dan Bowles Emerson Whitehead Robert Lane George Biggs Everett Whipkey SS f 187 J Seven Games Listed on 1931 Grid Menu Septie 2 mraeeen en ae ere cca rviiie CC. Same aGr eer eee Pie ea CCE (0 Sarees cio. At Heidelberg COCR 51.6 9 eee ere irene ee sect PCT Oct 24a eee Ate Oa Northern CERES eee IN OV9 et esse Shee ee emer ely Ol) NoOvcil4 gee omer Le Nenunotate Capital SOPHOMORE LETTER MEN Arthur Francis Francis Campbell Sam Andrews Harold Martin Vernon Taylor [ 188 } TTT aah S Bey Bee, Seq [st] fra Pens) = - SE T 4 � 4r bi BASKETBALL ay a tl A RR RS SE RR ER RR EE advnOg TIV€LaNsvg 1¢61 FHL {190 J Basketball Season in Brief 1931 O. C. Opp JanenlO=—Kenyorns � Westerville) 0.0... 36 RS) jana a pital Dex levine scadrakse.iaeesn: wa 47 Jan, 17—=Mits Union, Westerville ......... 12 42 Jans 24==Marietta, Westerville; ...0...2:. oF 38 yan 6-— Ohio� Northerner 7 dag.ns es. 19 33 Feb. 6 Gapital,, Westerville... 5...00...+ iy 44 Pepe —Wenyon, Gambieray...r2.t ot: 4] 29 Feb. 14—Muskingum, Westerville............ 35 26 Feb. 20—O. Northern, Westerville.......... 35 March 4—Wooster, Westerville.............. 19 46 Beppe) Marietta) Marietta. .c + st.0 23 ie V. M. Robertson, Captain 1931 BASKETBALL SQUAD RA CUEER FBI RE IIED sa lope LaBare dh yl RE er ae Guard PREMISES ABER Woke) ete Deira ee Nk ek aie ne ea en Forward Wig IMIG. Evo eter ey 2 2 le re Center LB) Ushita coy iy “eae ein wplodd oesoe hh ath | ne ORCAS. eat Nr ae ao Guard Ee aca ata eet eee RP One RPR Cee Ne OT eo wid ee dmyaoordetanh Guard Grr lat) Cu (Doe cme a ate Retrofit tk A al Ri. oka i harsanas sl dene aeteeey is Forward | SOERUATAGTA IG! INA SISS soo sd) SCE igh oar cle 9 NN en ea cc ae ee Forward NOUN EWES Ad BION E RE tae 8 eae ote BNA Ute a kee Se, ae Forward evel: We TOL eSBy esis Te ROS Gian Ss ee Guard (UT SEVROED TAG) er FEOF NY oe soto cee ce PE Sooner Ge en RN ne hee ne Center Oe ee 1. ten Prenat AAR Mechs se ier ce. a4 Slaten sai aaes yosis Soave Forward Briss WwW) WwW) WwW) te he oth F191 J iZ The 193! Basketball Season THE BASKETBALL TEAM this year won three games and lost eight. The tan men took the initial conference cage contest from Kenyon 36-35 when Andrews inserted the pill on the final crack of the gun. Capital’s accurate shooting won for the purple quintet the second conference game by a score of 47-27. Otterbein, starting the Mount Union game as the underdog, according to the dope sheet made only 12 points to their foes’ 42. A marked improvement in Otter- bein’s offense was noticeable in the next game with Marietta. The River Crew employed a stall defense to win by a tune of 27-38. Ohio Northern squared the football defeat on the basketball floor. Andrews scored twelve of Otterbein’s nineteen points. In a return game Capital succeeded in troucing Otterbein. Mechling of Capital and loose officiating, featured the game. Otterbein took the next two games, with Kenyon and Muskingum, but Obio Northern Bears froze Otterbein with a 39-25 score. In the Kenyon game Francis made the winning marker with but 10 seconds to play. Wooster wound up the home cage game with a win as did Marietta with a dazzling offense. LETTER MEN Sam Andrews William Botts David Burke Arthur Francis Paul Thompson [ 192 } 1932 Basketball Schedule SAU Ty eG re hier ee oe, en ea eae DOW ING « Green Tia yee Me eee eee Non) Sn nana fan tee ear CAs KENYON J 13 At Keny Puc Vee Cee ee ee ee et oe et emer Chiou Northern, pee eelviarietta January 23 . ReprUaty any eee nee nam At Onion Northern CDE UAL VO MOLT her OREN OF fk Loe eee Ate (eapital Pebruarvam2=see ..... Heidelberg Pepi ary elo wean eee Gre mre eee ie eA Cee Mt Union Pepcuat Ve) eee eee een re ALS Ment.eotate February 24 Capital Mate (sian ete ele ete eee es at Muskingum IVE cele) ee co 28 cas ao eta Oe RD eee Orne CES eae @ xo h c 07a) LETTER MEN Lane Duckwall, Manager Myers Robinson [ 193 TTT ace S Bey Rees ae Bees =n = ee - Sg F4 BASEBALL AS eae ape f 196 ] Baseball Season in Brief OF Cs Opp: May 2 —Ashland at Westerville............ 3 17 May 3—Wooster at Westerville.......... 8 9 May 9—Oberlin at Oberlin.................... 2 5 May 10—Wooster at Wooster................ fi) 8 May 13—Capital at Westerville............ 7, 4 May 16—Muskingum at Westerville... 6 if JOnen = Capital atu Bexleyac aa. n. csc: 1 - June 7—Muskingum at New Concord 5 7 “Whitey” Benford; Captain BASEBALL SQUAD AND LINE-UP Eom A Oc yen RMN ea tnt LES Tf hacia Seiicos Meek coves oSouk. dabsiincbe uaweundilecovoes Pitcher ESS 09 [ame [SCOUT RMB URE eT he bre Oc peas A hates RC aah vec Path cee alta dng Raby nods First Base Oreste it Or CEM eRMn NI bd Res oe eS coach titi Auta. cveecvaotlh swansishobeacens Catcher Davids beews 2 tacts “hd scabelne obese cbs deo BCE Rae NPE Sat ae Short Stop IES ULE) ae E10) ame ce ste Oe Cao. atte facets cadarslecdepa ye aoveprodvastetdiseston ences Pitcher VGsq rime 2uniiic tat Meeee pee ete AON on tees Mert att wane Tare Sh tht a uninseied aeons Right Field HAND ele 8 GINS oo oaks Le pa See ic gen oe BE Cn Center Field Fi Shewe MEWS WR GRE he duck le ee Third Base Dat ia me DOL Commence nee ie IRM) Gree OG. adln ate, MEM CON ls aa) Rhcleiatadldnsensiendiiee Pitcher WY Wy KW Pe Ae = oe [ 197 J The 1930 Baseball Season THIS YEAR’S baseball season on the whole has not been very successful. The playing of the Otterbein team has been characterized by good hitting off set by poor fielding. At times the pitching was good but not good enough to win very many ball games. Botts, Bagley and Fowler took care of the hurling, while Captain Benford and Ralph Gibson showed up best in the batter’s box. In spite of the fact that Otterbein seemed to have a lot of old material and some experienced new men, she seemed to get off on the wrong foot at the beginning of the season. It was not until the baseball boys from Capital invaded the Tan camp, that the Otterbein nine seemed to click. Ralph Fowler allowed the boys only three hits and four runs. The lucky seventh proved very profitable when three hits and several errors by Capital shoved over three runs, followed by two more in the eighth. The final score was 7-4 in favor of Otterbein. In summing up the baseball season it might be said that although Otterbein did win only one out of eight attempts, it was generally felt among the players that they had wit- nessed a worth while season. [198 J Spring Sports Menu Cut Due to Debt Because of the deficiency of money, mostly due to the financial failure of the 1930 football season, the Physical Department has found, after a careful checkup on the base- ball and track equipment that not as much money would be necessary to maintain these sports as usual, and rather than do away with the Spring sports altogether, as was originally planned, an abbreviated schedule will be carried on. This movement has two advantages. It will not only keep Otterbein’s athletic status up to par with the other conference colleges but it will also give those men who are particularly efficient in spring sports, a chance to make the much coveted zc (@) bie) 1931 BASEBALL SCHEDULE Vaatst eNO? Makes ica nk nin. hectiay Dheet oh SGU Rm TTe ree Capital at Bexley TAT) S Seana oa ces gs oe Muskingum at New Concord ASO EN POU see a EC ean ae aye A eee Bonebrake at Westerville LE Nis Sotto comer) Oe Ana era trae Seer Capital at Westerville Es WRGY Pah et oa eet Contest eee REA Kenyon at Gambier Ma Pie e Se ek re ey aha eae .....Kenyon at Westerville - [199] TRACK a S TTT avnos XOVUL OL6l 1930 Track Season in Brief Ome: Opp. May 3—Kenyon at Westerville......80 50 May 17—Muskingum at Westerville 98! 3244 May 24—Ohio Northern at Ada....38!4 9214 “Red” Shelley, Captain TRACK SQUAD AND EVENTS depveldat Nel gele 0M nhac ci 6. hoes eda Mile Run, 440 yard dash Peto COG) ecamyt i MEUM EM MELA. Rte See le oats. eu sodas eeatesdeedeui vane camdon in Half-mile, Mile Horii (Ste rgueeenm PIN MR ee eh ORG fet Nee end chat EDL Ea van plons.nslnodinelac Mile, Half-mile Nace cas HCl c Vigheenny Metres heer tet) cM tans chmeaeecu bane fnuete wonstvsoncar sks Mile, Two Mile Run Arthur Brubaker ik ee ane ee High Jump Ral pheGipsene,, 25. Co ahoek LLU Bhe Sd sro oak ce Pole Vault, Low Hurdles Fe eS CUES A Ce CPR, PM Nr POE cree he thas RN Ua Nef ice ed ee lice fh 440 yard dash ere tO WV ID KC y maeenn ey dear WA ArateN Sale os Ak nine Sands alin es 100, 220 yard dash (hem Tb yare acd 0a yee iced ae ie a one ae coe ec Half-mile aici © Natl es mien mi ents ec. een neni: seas, Sines satgate alls. High Jump, Broad Jump yd NAMB COC EC SOT EME e Meu oar se Mod 011254. cea enny ano cads hateshunn vacgvotee seri ss 100, 220 yard dash Melvin levity eee Seah Nap tris SOT TC See anne ae 100, 220 yard dash (OGG Btn 9S Soe ae Ni Se reat yr en Discus, Shot, Low Hurdies . do rome W WY WW Pre “tre P03 Otterbein Track Team Marks Up One Win Kx Against Three Defeats (From Tan and Cardinal) Otterbein’s track team finished its season with one victory and three defeats. The lone victory was annexed in the first meet of the season in which Otterbein defeated Kenyon 80-50. The local squad ouclassed the Gambier aggregation in prac- tically every event. Capital was met on the local track and allowed to return with a victory. The Bexley boys jumped to an early lead which they never relinquished. Briedweser of Capital was the outstanding performer of the meet. Muskingum next invaded Otterbein’s Camp and ran off with a 99 2-3 to 31 1-3 victory. The result of the meet was never in doubt from the beginning. Although the local team tried hard they were entirely outclassed in all but three or four events. The only out of town meet for the Otterbein track squad was held against Ohio Northern at Ada. Here again the Tan and Cardinal team were beaten by a superior outfit. The outstanding performers for Otterbein this year were: Captain Shelley in the distance runs; Burke in the discus, shot and hurdles; Gibson in the pole vault and low hurdles; Brubaker in the high jump; Irvin in the dashes; Heck in the half-mile; and Snyder in the 440. 1931 TRACK SCHEDULE May. o yen eee eee Ohio Northern at Westerville Mary 0:9 sie Bete eect gre kere eee Kenyon at Westerville May 23: wena ueaneensteedecknda nee cetera renin Capital at Columbus [ 204 Track Prospects for Next Year Unusually Good Ordinarily a year-book does not carry dope concerning the succeeding term, since its purpose is to portray current activities. But the student body of Otterbein should know that its track team for next year ought to take every meet on the schedule. Yes, we have the best of foundations for that statement in three freshmen boys. These lads are John R. Miller, of Mattoon, Illinois; George Bradshaw, of Lebanon, Ohio; and Raymond Schick, a local product. Miller has high jumped 6 feet, 1 inch in high school, runs the high and low hurdles in varsity time, and then finishes off the day by pole vaulting. Schick, besides being a valuable football and basketball man, has won every freshman century and 220-yard dash he has entered while at Otterbein. Bradshaw affords Schick enough competition in the 100- yard dash to make it interesting. Besides this he is a low hurdler, pole-vaulter and runs the mile and half-mile. These freshmen along with the varsity men left from graduation should bring Otterbein’s track history up to the place that it was two years ago when she hadn’t lost a meet in five years. It is individual achievement that wins track meets and when a team has a few star performers in a number of different events, the score should pile up in favor of that team. Otterbein’s new gymnasium affords early practice in every track and most field events, so that when the competition starts, the Tan team ought to be in mid-season form. Wy) Wy Wy) ae Re oh f 205 J Val VAG Vay 0d@ VIS ws AO VIE res Vhs Tennis Season in Brief GC) Ga Opp Apr 26—-AshlandsateAchiand sae see 6 0 May 2 =Antioch ater Anttoch a. ee eee 1 5 May 3=-Kenyon at) Westerville: 2... oe + May == Ga pital Mate Bexlevard, a a8 eereeen 4 2 May 16—Muskingum at Muskingum...................... 1 5 Mayet ——Kenyonmate Gambicn. 9 eee 3 3 May 21—Antioch at� Westerville. .0.3 a0 1 5 May 28—-Capitalmat, Westervillen == eee Rain May .31——Ashlandi ar Westerville, 9) ere 6 0 June 7—Muskingum at Westerville........00000..0008. 1 5 The 1930 Tennis Season (From Tan and Cardinal) From the standpoint of victories the tennis team has been Otterbein’s most successful athletic team this season. Led by Captain Harry Simmermacher the Tan and Cardinal Rack- eteers have won 4 matches, lost 4 and tied one. Against Ashland College the Otterbein players admin- istered two shutouts, the score in each case being 6-0. In no single match were the local boys pressed in the least. In the first match with Capital University Otterbein emerged with a 4-2 victory. Before the second match was more than half completed rain interrupted the play. The Kenyon squad, last years state champs, was decisively defeated by the Otterbein team on the local courts 4-2. The return match at Gambier resulted in a 3-3 tie. Antioch College proved to be a jinx for the Otterbein. In both matches the local racket wielders fell by the score of 5-1. At Yellow Springs, Captain Simmermacher annexed his singles match with Ayers after an exhausting struggle of nearly two hours. At home Shively succeeded in winning the first singles match in three long sets. At New Concord Otter bein bowed to Muskingum ‘1. Captain Simmermacher was again the only Otterbein player to win his match. This was the same story when Muskingum met the Tan netmen in the final match. f 208 } “2 —= Harry Simmermacher, Captain % 4 John Shively William Diehl 1931 Tennis Schedule rath eee OMOUW eslevainrat, Delaware Li ore Pt ee ee Miuskingum ate Westerville De ree ............Bonebrake at Westerviile Does awenyon at. Westerville hep Capital are Westerville hee eee eee ee Wemisoneat Granville LcsssosesDenison at Westerville aa eee eee ee lon esleyan ats Westerville eee Kenyon abe Caimbier eee erin. eee Capital sate Columbus aa! ie) -) o beet Frank McCoy RN ss NJ ( J TTT IL 2 a, Ya NAG Vav 0d VIS ws Adf QAP res Vhs EL ET IE TET EERE A IE ESE INTRA-MURALS ay NOILVIOOSSY OILATHLY S NANO A [21a Women’s Athletic Association W. A.A. THE WOMEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, affiliated with the national organization, fosters diversified athletics for college women. Starting with six members in 1927, the organization embraces fifty members. Membership in W. A. A. is based on points earned in various activities sponsored by it. Awards of numerals and letters, for points earned, are made at the annual winter banquet. This year the girls sponsored an evening of entertainment for the student body in the form of a “Nite Club,” with all the name significates. “Play Day” with Capital girls was another achievement. The annual over-night hike, winter banquet, and commencement breakfast are annual events of W. A. A. OFFICERS NC SNCLC 114 MM Ree MORNE Me POET TR te fol art dW PSS Shr y acti eave ica fd ediisanieveniajue hceodvedea eds Grace Duerr Ce Mey CSI LCI iC a ame RNS eee rc tito oUhegihubhgupitehdce aa bitunn srsedsss Mary Mumma SYP NA RERP” TROAES Ta a es, Pay toca oR CO eee ane oe Charlotte Clippinger Eo OL SATU G SHMBI MCE OLS CN ate A Rr ee Wrcioese tee tLe PR RITE Sait fh he So iteow sie noce ce eater wna Miriam Pauly ZA SSISEA TSUN IVESSMNVACVGE CY MMe Re neh RET fle Mies tei iteivont sous. Yes CoadeesntarBeadiedonne Beulah Feightner MEMBERS Bessie Chamberlain Wilma Horn Lenore South Grace Harrold Florence Corkwell Mary Seall Gladys Burgert Charlotte Clippinger Laurabelle Dipert Grace Duerr Maxine Ebersole Beulah Feightner Olive Gillman Ethel Keefer Audrey McCoy Anne Mitchell Mary Mumma Olive Newman Blanche Nichols Grace Norris Mary Ruth Oldt Ruth Parsons Dorothy Miller Miriam Pauly Dorothy. Schrader Mary Samuel Martha Samuel Ethel Shelley Eleanor Walters Ida Widdoes Mildred Murphy Kathleen Hancock Mae Davis Bertha Durfee Pauline Howe Alice Parsons Mildred Forwood [213 4 Edna Smith Helen Kapper Lorene Billman Ruthella Predmore Sara Heestand Alice Dick Ruth Havens Dorothea Rohrer Mary Shively Ruth Rhodes Dorothy Hanson Louise Stalnaker Jessie Cruit Alma Deiter SdVNOG TIVELAASVG S NINO Girl’s Basketball THERE were two groups of girls playing basketball this year. League basketball, which takes in all the girls desiring to play, even those having no previous experience, and inter-class basketball. The latter was organized with each girl playing a certain per- centage of the quarters so that participation of many rather than highly specialized playing of a few, would result. The plan of not determining a champion, started three years ago, was carried out again this year. So each girl did her best and gloried in that, rather than worry- ing whether or not her team would win. This plan, according to Mrs. Johnson, physical director, seems very satisfactory. | MEMBERS OF GIRL’S BASKETBALL TEAMS Margaret Bird Bessie Chamberlain Charlotte Clippinger Mae Davis Alice Dick Elizabeth Diil Alma Dieter Ruth Donaldson Bertha Durfee Bonita Engle Beulah Feightner Dorothy Hanson Grace Harrold Ruth Havens Sara Heestand Helen Leichty Margaret Moore Lorene Billman - Florence Corkwell Laurabelle Dipert Helen Kapper Loma Mann Mary Mumma Teams Ida Widdoes Squads [215 J Blanche Nichols Grace Norris Mary Ruth Oldt Alice Parsons Ruth Parsons Ruthella Predmore Ruth Rhodes Dorothea Rohrer Dorothy Schrader Martha Samuel Mary Samuel Mary Seall Ethel Sheliey Mary Shively Edna Smith Louise Stalnaker Tajean Wales Mildred Murphy Margaret Nesbit Olive Newman Miriam Pauly Margaret Roush Henrietta Runk Fraternity League Intramural Basketball Pi Kappa Pui fraternity won the Group League Championship this year. Their hardest game was with the Alpha Beta Sigma quintet, champions for two years. The gun sounded just as Pi Kappa Phi made a field goal to break the 12-12 tie. Alpha Beta Sigma won second place undisputedly. FINAL STANDING Team— Won Lost Percentage PitiKappaw Pils ean ele ee ee eee i 0 1.000 Alphas Betamoicima tener tn nee ee 6 1 867 Pix Beta Ole tia Pree .aaee eo ee a eee 3 3 .626 Deltas beta cRappate- me ee eee 4 4 500 Lambda Kappa winatl ete: ee eee ren 3 4 429 PhitLambdag bau enone Sek bse 3 4 429 Eta“ Pheri Musee eee eee een eae eee Nar 6 143 Sioma:Deltar kh hings ee ee ene ee 0 7 .000 Pi KAPPA PHI Standing, left to right: Irvin, Bale. Sitting: Peerless, Supinger, Euverard. [216] Maat ies Prune League Intramural Basketball IN THE PRUNE LEAGUE the Sphinx No Counts cinched the basketball championship with five straight victories. Besides beating every team, they won all their games by decisive margins. The Dubs won second place with four victories and one defeat. FINAL STANDING Team— Won Lost Percentage See Na Cone Saeed renee cant eR eerie, ass 5 0) 1.000 AB Tulare cee, Gir trie ae Ae ciree eirh eenee Se a eee 4 1 800 EAS WA Stree mene Moen Oe eet ar ones OAR 3 2 600 ex a lls Bireneanenncs ths Mt Oe Men tol a tal 2 3 400 UBS Leta | US nate Je ey Set Re er ener 1 4 .200 Bite mot rca kista teat Menino cnt ince 0 5 000 SPHINX No CouNrtTs Standing, left to right: Lesh, Moore, Knepshield. Sitting: Myers, Iammarino, Huhn, Ricketts. [2174 CEE (2720 The 1931 Sibyl Staff sincerely appreciates the financial aid rendered this Annual by the following persons: F. O. Clements Frederick Rike F. M. Pottenger J. S. Gruver F111 11 11 1 1 tH — eo In le mortam Ernest S. Barnard The 1931 Sibyl wishes to pay its highest respects and tribute to Ernest S$. Barnard, President of the American Baseball League, and member of the graduating class of 95, who died March 27, 1931, of a heart attack. (From Tan and Cardinal) Ernest S$. Barnard, president of the American Baseball League, member of the graduating class of °95 of Otterbein, is dead. The man who succeeded Ban Johnson as president of the American League dicd unexpectedly, March 27, at the Mayo Brothers Clinic at Rochester, Minnesota, where he was being examined for stomach trouble. Mr. Barnard died of a heart attack. Mr. Barnard became president of the American League November 1, 1°27, succeeding Johnson, the one-time czar of baseball and founder of the league. Mr. Barnard has been credited with soothing many differences among club owners and has always worked in harmony with Commissioner Landis. Before he became head of the American League Mr. Barnard had been associated with the Cleveland Indians for the last twenty-five years where he served as secretary and later as president of the Cleveland club. Barnard was born at West Columbia, West Virginia, July 17, 1874. During his fifty-seven years of life he seemed to develop an unusual interest in his Alma Mater, Otterbein. He was present at the dedication of the new gymnasium. He gave several substantial gifts toward that fund and gave the writer assurance that he was planning to do much more for the college in the future. The Alumni ranks of Otterbein have lost a national character. Our sympathy goes out to Mrs. Barnard with warmth in this hour of great distress. he Nh A NN NN Se Awl ele beds eG WESTERVILLE — |} || || ff ff fff] —— 11) | fh hf | | YL | | | em mm 11 11 i noe f 225 J WILLIAMS GRILL famous for DELICIOUS FOODS AND COURTEOUS SERVICE WILLIAMS Student Hangout Since 1887 Presidents of Otterbein College William R. Grifhth (Principal) Gee ee eee 1847-49 Wallianie@ eDavis eee 1849-50 Lewise Davis eee 1850-57 Alexander ©) Well eae airmen 1858-60 Lewis Davis 2. eee 1860-71 iDaniels E ber yee ieee eee (S772 Henry A. Lhompseon 1872-86 Henny aGarsten.o st ee 1886-89 CAN BOWerso xan eee eee 1889-91 Ts PeSanderseie eee eee 1891-01 LFeOrge.OCOttns are ere 1901-04 Lewis Bookwalter.......)...6..... 1904-09 Walter G. Clippingenee 248 1909 Ofhicers of the Board of Trustees Chatraiant ig OA ae re Vice Ghatrmdn eee DECK CTALY | ce eR ee eT en een erent ait ROA ln ee MA oo F. O. Clements ee Re es MER PR rer re 54 Bee BeGrites PR ee Ne E. L. Weinland [ 226 J Fe — 1 — 1 HH — Lf | | | HY | | 10 ete Ee Le he me | em 9 OTTERBEIN COLLEGE Westerville, Ohio A LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE General cultural courses including a wide range of work in music and art. (Ciel IVAN) (COU st Els An institution stressing Christian ideals in teaching and in all of life’s relations. A WELL-ESTABLISHED COLLEGE Otterbein is one of the oldest colleges in Ohio, founded in 1847. A STANDARD COLLEGE Work approved by and membership in all the standardiz- _ ing agencies. Js, (CON=IDIULC MN TOINTANE, (CO) BIE} Gis One of the earliest colleges in the world to offer education- al advantages to women and men. aa Elle OCA EOS @OEZEGE Just twelve miles from Columbus in the geographical cen- ter of the State. Excellent transportation facilities in all directions. A WELL-EQUIPPED COLLEGE Eleven splendid buildings with modern equipment and located on a beautiful campus. Por additional information and catalog write to: W. G. Clippinger, President or I | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | F. J. Vance, Dean | | | | | | | | | | I | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | Fe 1} tt tt ts tt tt it WH Oe OFFICERS OF VHE © MiERBEINSALEE MN ASSOCIATION 1929-1930 President, James H. Weaver, ‘08 Vice Presidents Vernon L. Phillips, °17; E. S. Barnard, °95; Mary Hall Folkerth, °14 Secretary, Mrs. Helen Ensor Smith, °18 Tresurer, James P. West, °97 Alumni Secretary, L. W. Warson, 05 ALUMNI TRUSTEES AT: APloward, 39.4 cic Se eke oe ait OP eee ee June, 1930 TR Libecaps: 909 esti see t-e ees ea ear a ttt eet tar Ree me ee June, 1930 FO. Clements,” YOG oe 2 eter ee te Bre EP Junew1o3t Elmer’ Nes. Funkhouser ses (3c 50 5.52527 cease een eee eee June, 1931 Mrs Frank: T Miller 8°86 2090s ey ee eens eine tree ee ee ee June, 1932 Roberts Eunkhouserap 90. ee eee ee ee ee June, 1932 Edgarslis. Weinlanda.'9 leat: tone sea ne ee rae evoke June, 1933 Philip SAS Garver. 2 lo. eee cer: oven aac ace = aera tee cate ree eer one June, 1933 Foe MES Potten der a9 2 ete ea ee ea Re ac or aa June, 1934 AndrewaWw solimberman: £9) 2a, tae eet ee ee eee June, 1934 . 11h et th At mt | |, | Hf ht Hh HH a on nn See Ee Lak ae obi eet aaa ee ee a eee | | : l d N ° 6 | 7 Student Necessities i | : Note Books Sheaffer Stationery | | and Fountain Pens l : Fillers te a Otterbein Dye-Stamped | esk Sets ! Ae CGradee , By the Box oF By | ; the Pound. | | and Prices. Complete Stock | | From Which To j Budget Books Ghoccendic Book Ends | j One Suited To | i Laundry Cases You. Waste Baskets | | | 5 Otterbein Novelty Jewelry | | Pennants and Pillows | | : at the ! | z | | UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE | | PERM eae ee i | 2284) THE BANK OF WESTERVILLE CO. Westerville, Ohio | | | | | SAFE—COOPERATIVE SERVICE | | | Savings Accounts product—Sibyl, 1931. We have been printing year-books many years. Each year we find it more interesting than the last, in helping to work out the printing and binding prob- yearbooks that satisfy. It has been a great pleasure to work with the Editor and Business Manager of Sibyl, 1931. The Brown Publishing Company Printers of Yearbooks Blanchester, Ohio | | | | | | | | | Pa a a fa ey eee PR GS =e ! | H | ERE is another Brown | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | lems, in offering suggestions and in the final production of ] | | | | | | | | 1 Compliments of PICKERINGTON CREAMERY Pickerington and Columbus | | | | | Nl | | | | | | A. J. GOOD, Owner and Manager | | + + co 1 NH A A For Quality Foods See WILSON the grocer 24 South State Street Phone 145 — 11 — 1 I | HN | Ht To Use Sterling MAZDA Lamps Is Wise More Light For Less Money WALKER HANOVER | | | | | | | | | | B01 nn) hh th th hh eo | | | | | | | | : Westerville, Ohio ebe —_——— | 1 | NN | || ao ee ee | | | THE STUDENTS SHOP ! Shoes — Clothing Haberdashery | | | | J. C. FREEMAN SON |! 22 North State Street : Westerville, Ohio — || —— |] ff ll | i || || | | | || || || | ge | Where Good Food and Good People Meet | | | | | | | oe Hf | | | | | | | | fe C. C, Ballinger Son, ee = a | | | ] | | THE COFFEE SHOPPE | | | cs 18 i if me 45) me 1 | NN | % | Best Wishes for the | Class of 1931 E. J. NORRIS SON i | | | | Shoes and Furnishings Westerville, Ohio eThe Sheaffer Pen, Pencil or Desk Set is a Gift of a Life Time. Name In Gold Printed Free DEW’S DRUGS The Best of Table Foods and Picnic Accessories Phone Us For Prompt Delivery FREEMAN’S GROCERY Complete Line of Beauty Culture BLACK BEAUTY SHOP Phone 72] 11 East College Avenue Motto—Try To Please Fo — 1111 1H 1H HH 1 — 1 ff ff) ff | A ff 1 I fff || || u How Many of These Otterbein Grads Do You Know? + | | | Na IL COX Se 7 iD OO. 7 Traveler and writer for Country Gentleman IRA D. WarNER, A. B., 711 Bishop of Pacific District of U. B. Church Fs M. Porrencer. Pho B. 92; Ph. Ma 97--A7M., ©) | Authority on Tuberculosis—Director of Pottenger Sanatorium, Monrovia, Calif. | FRANK O. CLEMENTS, A.B., 96; A.M., °98 | Director of Research Division, General Motors Company | JosIAH PENNABERKER LANDIS, A.B., °69 | Professor, Bonebrake Theological Seminary Mrs. LILLIAN A. HaArtTrorp, A.B., °72 | Honorary President W. M. A. j ] | | | | | | | ! | | | | | | | | ——— 1 — [1 ere Dr. LAWRENCE KEISTER, A. B., 72 Minister and Author of “Shining Pathway” FREDERICK H. Rike, A. B., 82 President, Rike-Kumler Co., Dayton, Ohio GrEoRGE DANIEL GossarD, A. B., “92 President of Lebanon Valley College WILLIAM HENRY FAUST Principal of Colored Schools, Lexington, Ky. CLARENCE BiRCH STONER, A. B., 96 Secretary-Treasurer, Statler Hotel Co. JosEPH Hastincs Harris, A. B., ’98 . President of Bonebrake Theological Seminary Dr. ANDREW TIMBERMAN, B. S., °87 Oculist, Columbus, Ohio Dr. PERLEY H. KILBOURNE, A.B., °02 Physician, Dayton, Ohio DR CEARENCER AW ELICK eas Din O4 State Historian of New York State 1S ||] fff ff} fff ff Hf | HH — 1 | || — || |] || || me | —— 11 | 1 ee la ta ye a de a tt tH AHS Ht | | | | THE CELLAR LUMBER COMPANY i | Lumber — Coal — Paint — Building Material | Honest, Courteous Service Builds Our Business! | | Phone 5 Westerville, Ohio | Li atk ian fe lp ne a a + | | | | | THE REXALL STORE | | : HOFFMAN BRINKMAN, Proprietors 7 i Corner State and College : | | ALWAYS WELCOME—tThe Students and Alumni | | Of 1, th th tH oft ttt th ht I | : | | : z : Some Big Ones In Football 7 | Year Opponents OppaOnG, Year Opponents Opps Os Gi | P Sige iter Sevier. 6 42 1907 Miami 320 OU P TESIS eine Satec. ce cn 1 1909 Cincinnati ............ 5 et 1892 Wittenbergaue 0 52 19 lil Muskingunies:. ca. 2 3 j | “2893 “West. Reserve =... 4 4 LOIS Se Antioc ieee eee 6 74 : j 1894 O. Wesleyan........ 6 16 1015 Ss) Marsha lle 0 18 | te 1899 EWG Neate 59 6 1916s Marshal lie ee ae fe Cue! 1900) Herdelberoy to. 0 0 1920° Wilmington=-....... “i 60 | LOOT SIA nttoch - 45 aes 0) 45 LOD Arp (Cag Se mens ween cee 6 19 | 119025 mViiamns ater 6 5 HOV) ACSA a oce Pac 6 Oa [i190 RW Ooste ra eaiaenstee 10 12 1928 Baldwin-Wallace .. 6 14 1056190358 Ohio mW ieee ee 0 Dips 19297 Oe Northernine 12 13 E j 1905 Muskingum .......... 0 i 1930 mi Gedanvillese eae ) 25 | | : SINCE 1890 | i Games Piayedar ane iccaen eee 292 | Crates JW Onl, ne eae ree rere 99 | | Games: [ied ie oes, toe eee 16 | | Opponents Totals Pomts = 4,189 | Otterbeinis: [otal’ Points=.- as 2,498 | : eB 1 tt tt tt th th tt tm th th i i meas Ce ee i i : BURRER’S SHOE SERVICE : | Quality and Service That Pleases | | This is a fact not a motto— | ! Ladies! Have Your Soles Cemented On | No Nails — No Stitches — No Stiffness | : 182 Main Street Westerville, Ohio : oe ea Tancent nN 2 Nw — Fo — HHH tH — — | | LY | Everything For the Car Corduroy Tires and Tubes SCHOTT’S GARAGE 29-31 S: State Se. THE KAUFFMAN.- LATTIMER CO. Laboratory Supplies | | | Ss: | Scientific Apparatus andj | 41 E. Chestnut Street : Columbus, Ohio, U. S. A. — 11h et ef et et | HH FENTON CLEANERS and Dyers, Inc. Westerville, Ohio | 35 North State Street Phone 22 | Mildred Baker, Manager | — ll | | 11 — tH —— Fe — 1 — 1 1 ee ||| || ff se 1 Westerville, Ohio LN YN ee OD Fo— 11 ——_— — | | HY oh i To be sure of delicious foods | | | | | ask for KINGTASTE Thousand Island | French Dressing — Sandwich Spread | Mayonnaise — The Capital City Products Co. Columbus, Ohio THE WESTERVILLE FARMERS EXCHANGE | | | | CO. | | | Westerville, Ohio lf | | | ll ll | | HN Co CLAIR D. WILKIN | | | | | | | | | | + oh | | | | | | | | | | + a | | | | | | | | | | + + | | | | | | | | | | + 1 | ff | | H. P. SAMMONS COMPANY Phone No. 11 11 West College Ave. — YL ||| | | BALLOU CHEVROLET SALES [CHEVROLET Phone No. qe | | | | | | | | | ! | ee ee eRe | i | | | | | = 21 Winter St. 6 + | | | | | | | | | of (h | | | | | | | | : Westerville, Ohio 1) 1 th Y | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | Cy FRANK PURPURA Wholesale Fruits Bananas, Oranges, Lemons and Grape Fruit a Specialty 526 East Rich Street Columbus, Ohio (Grr 16. of Billiards Cigars — Tobacco Candy — Chewing Gum Soft Drinks i | Remember These Athletic Captains of the | | Last Four Years? i | Football Basketball l John | CrawtOrdi. see eee 1927 Glenard Buell aoe [O23 eon) David) leew ernest anon ee 1928 Ralph Gibsoutes es ee ne oa ee 1029 a Pauls llance sete he terrae eee 1929 Ralph Gibsonia. aie en eee 193 i Donavone Wylie arene 1930 VeMsRobertson aan nt 193 : Baseball Track | George cla wita ered eee 1927 Robertebrismate «2.06 ee 1928 | Harold: Young ta. ee ee 1928 Donald@MeGillee)s .7 1.6 eee 1929 | Foscrest@ Deni Orde ee 193 WalterShelleyan.2 ner eee 1930 | | Tennis | Raltphe Gibson, races yee Gees 1928 | GhatlecmViuminase ee eee 1929 | Harry Simmermacher. past. we: 193 | | eee ns intact ila be aoe wee san paelrtan y armecrge ne Pe ek | | | | | | | || |) | | || HLT | || ef || | || fff | || ce ||| f ef || so | | a | i ] = : | Otterbein Coaches From The Start = | | Tae aclaeA rhvaamern tere tes 2 ate, 1890 AwAwExendine...200tn. 1909-11 | Brocersbacnatcgm, aoe ts 1891-92 Weel a Gardner ates octets. ep 1912 | Thee at Setnple Magri e We aciacnt 1893-94 REE yMartin «2 i... Gikag | We MD) Barr areees sot es 130) CCMMuna LIM) Giddings ee eer et. 1916 7 Pillshurypeee ue keene hae 1897-99 TRCELEGOrton nee tance eet ate i | Towel sme eee acest. 1900 Eis 2S waintenn wee keener ts: 191g | | Ee GW ain velo hte te ee 1901-02 Ray. Ee Watts Wee oe a? 1919 7 HI® lyaKeenen Wieder. = 1903-04 INL, way, BBM SANE ic 6 ci se cacanetone! 1920-26 | Hee Ee Oa Beanie ita ee teed cece oot 1905 Reker ccs tee ere oe 1925-26 | | abe Ke limba chapman. tee Ao. 1906 UNA DRE OCALS oN tte eu Font ace 1927-28 | ERA Wemec amen e edn 1907-08 RoR Kec leer ta ves 1929-31 | | eee ere ae ge ty Me ah Se | || es | ff em ff fe ||| ce || || ems || | me ff [| ee ||| es ff || es || ||] ee ||| ce || || ee | || $6111 11 Hh 1 FM HT —= ee ——= | | y) YANTIS’S i | Dependable Dry Cleaners i | Pressing — Repairing | 3 | SG 99 The “O” Is Still Popular Phone 262-W 6 S. State St. | As a Guard Keys for Dramatics, Glee Clubs, Athletics, Etc. Bascom Brothers Mfg. Jewelers Stationers 12 E. 11th Avenue Columbus, Ohio Bm 8 1 i } 4 | | | | | | | | | | | Specially Designed Pins and | | | | | | | | | | + —__ii—|})— (| |) 1f eme | sem | pepe egy mn meter lta aa aol a ] Compliments of The Kelser-Dowds Company | | | | | | | | | | + rs | | | | | | | | | ] f | ] | | | ] Mt. Vernon, Ohio | | ] % —_—t—J— i — || — i — | — | — || — |||] —— | — | || || [aoe FH 1 A th — | | HN knife—until recently. 11 | | C. R. Miller Rings, Pins and Favors for Fraternities and Sororities Room 202, 85 North High Street Over Kresge’s 5 10c Store Adams 4973 Columbus, Ohio 1 ——— 11 LH Hf tH ORO Fh 1 I to) INN Ae 1 te | He | HH HT OO Oi im) eh i eH HH — 1 — | 1 || em 11 Co-Ed Dining Hall Surely no feature section would be complete without a word about the newest feature that has appeared on Otterbein’s campus—The Co-ed Dining Hall. We've had a Ko-ed Kate and a Joe Prep for some time, but never have these two personages been afforded the opportunity by the administration to discuss the possibility of a date while dillying a baked bean precariously on a Yes, alumni, the girls come right down and walk into King Hall just as they do in other colleges. And youse guys what was opposed to the idea, wouldn’t you rather have a nice co-ed pass the bread, rather than receive a piece initiated from parts unknown terminating in your gravy? So come on—let’s give three big huzzas for Otterbein’s co-ed dining system. 11 NN NN I —U——— ll ll ll ll | ll | | | | Sell Doel toed bed 9) Fr — —— HL Mi—— 6 | | E. B. MASON Barber Up-To-Date Shop —_— | 12 West College Ave. 1 HH | —| Fn nh 1 nee Gt — — | | | The Security Coal Oil Co. —_— 1 1 Phone 38 | | Quality—COALS—Service | oe eee [ 236 ] Established 1888 A QUARTER CENTURY OF COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHY 220 West 42nd Street NEW YORK Completely Equipped To Render The Highest Quality Craftsmanship And An Expedited Service On Both Personal Portraiture And Photography For College Annuals Official Photographer to the 1931 Sibyl” ee aa a ae eee ke | | I | | : | os AU fool jill a = ) Y YY z : De Y | 4 Wf ! l 4Y | = U | 5 i : | The Kroger Grocery Baking Co. | | | $B 4, 5 tt} tht 1} th Ht} I ih NH I Oo a i | | | OTTERBEIN’S | | PENNSYLVANIA | | | | I STUDENTS | | | | Se ee te F001 tn eA HH Lae | | College Students Get Satisfy- | |! Choice Flowers For Every | | ing Service From : Occasion At Reasonable : : Prices ' | George Farnlacher ie ! | ] | | We Carry a Full Line At All Times | | eweler ed | : = Glenn-Lee Coal East Main Street Po a : | Ser bs Petite | | Floral and Gift Shop | ‘ | a a cee ae rk ana Rt i Se en at Se ey oh pa et my [ 238 ] $1 18 1) Hh Gy For — 1 — 1 — HH — 1 ee HL Lt HH eH 1} ee i | Dry Goods — Notions Hosiery — Ready-To-Wear | HUHN | | | | | | | 3 North State Street | | | Cy | WILKIN SONS ; | Paints, Oils and Household Supplies | | | | | | Atwater Kent Radios | | 38-40 N. State St. Westerville, Ohio Westerville, Ohio Compliments of | | THE WESTERVILLE CREAMERY CO. ! Westerville, Ohio | | Covington, Ohio — Bellville, Ohio — Prospect, Ohio IVERS and POND Pianos Have Stood the Test With Otterbein College WILLIAMS MUSIC STORE Recommended by Them and by Us If It’s Musical-We Have It Westerville, Ohio r 239 J uf 7 (@) VER two thousand Annuals in the past § eleven years have selected Canton S engravings coupled with the Canton plan of building a distinctive Annual within _ its budget. Ask any editor or manager about their experience with Can- ton Service. The Canton En- graving and Electrotype Company, Canton, Ohio. f 240 }. NED pe ee sh aiee en Pl at,