1925 09 22 The Tan and Cardinal

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Utt att PUBLISHED I

TEREST OF OTTERBEIN COLLEGE

WESTERVILLE, OHIO , SEPTEMBER 22, 1925.

VOL. 9.

" Y 's" PEP DINNER

KING HILARITY RULE~ Y MIXER

SOPHS WIN SCRAP

Welcome Given to New Students at Freshmen Heave Most · Sacks, But P eppy Gathering on Last Lose Relay and Get E arly Duck ing in Alum Creek Tuesday Evening. .

CUSTOMS BROKEN

To create real coll ege pep and in­ Annual Mix Up Was the Best in The sun we nt down last Saturday the s ti ll a fee ling of welc om e wa History. Unique Methods ma in purpo e of the a nnu a l Y. M. leav in g lhe ophomores s upreme in Used to Ente,:tain. a nd Y . \h.'. Pep dinner whic h wa serv - th e lower clas e by winning two of King Hilarity ruled in undeniab le eel in the Method ist Church la t T ue - the th r ee events on crap day. The splendor at the annu al Y Mixer given day evening. early four hundred op h came thi;ough by winn in g the j oin tl y by the Y . W. an~ Y.. M. . j ~t ud ent s ~nd fac ulty men~ber attend- r elay and t he tug-o-war while the A.' last aturday eve ntng 111 the ed the dmner. Marguerite Blott m - fi r t yea r n.1en proved their m ettle As ociation b uild ing.

Over. four trod uced Ralph Tinsley as toa tmas- by winning the ack race. hU11dred and fifty studen t and fac- te r for the evening. Profe or E. Th e relay was the firs t event on u lt:y members a ttended the · "Get M. Hursh as head pon or fo r t he the program a nd wa s tarted b efore a cguain ted" celebration. A unique Y. deli ve red a hort adclr s of wet­ good crowd of tudcnt a nd friends and novel n1ethod for entertain in g come to all st udents. The senior who as embled in spite of a drizzling uch a la r ge crowd wa introduced. class . repre en ted 'by Emer n D .

At th e J1trance to the A sociatioJ1 Bragg. extended greeting to the rain. At the outset the fres hmen led bujldin g each tudent's name wa freshmen . P r esident Ruth Braley, o i but lo t their temporary lead by a pinued on h i weari ng apparel to en- Y. W .. and Pre.- ident a rl E c hh ac1i erie of fumb les. l'\ ea~ the m iddle able t he n w tudent to meet each of Y. M ., each poke a few wor d of of the race the fre hmen threatened other ar;d all of tbe old-timer . Th re welcome. oach Ditmer and N. Hale to take the lead and again fumble pJ·o rams, each of a differeJ)t color Ri hter, captain f thi y a~'. f ot ball. proved co tty and the oph fini heel wi nner by a good mar1?in . were cli~trib uted eq ually among the team . representeo tt rbein ath let ic­ T h e r:ext event was a ver y intere tcro,;v-d. Each ection wa enter ta ined ally. Pre ident \ . G. lippinger at a differ nt place at "t!1e same time. compl eted the speech-making with a in g and trying test of trengtb and the' fre hmen won the ~a k race by a ,·ord . of v-t-1 QVl to l 0 h I ·' 111 G randm tlL r',- D.a ·:· a tw - few 1 a.rd foogbt co n test. # · he new men act play let di r ect d by A lice ander . an d new tuden ts.

I car ri ed 49 sacks aer o t hei r goal to ( ont inued on Page S ix) ni a de up th e_ pi::ogram pr e ented in

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No. 1.

OPENING CHAPEL SERVICE JOYOUS Pr::xy Greets Large Audience Welcome Address On Last Wedn esday Morning.

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NEW PROFS INTRODUCED Prof. R. V . P helan Heads Economics Department. M iss May Hoer ner Directs Home Economics.

The ope ning chapel service wa preideq over by Pre ident VI/. G. iip­ pinger, w h<:> made ti, e add.re s of welcome, being fo llowed by brief re­ marks from M i L. May Hoern er , new head of the department of Home Economic . and Dr. R. . .Phelan, the newly elected head of the Depart­ ment of Economics and B u ine d­ m in i tr.:tion.

M.is Hoerner corne to Ott r bein College with a fine experience, her degr ee of B. . and M. A . a r e from lmnhi<l 1 1 ·v ·Fi~·Dr . P helan <ro t hi ' degree uf .Ph , D. fr m the U niv er sity o f VJ'i con­ \ hi le hi · und ei;-grad uate wo rk the ch&.pel. ylv ia Peq h. J e H nr YI ,:==== ==== = == =====================\\ and a rl tafr were in the ca t. t done at V. e t rn JZJ en ·e. Dr. th e ame time a the chapel program P hela n ha had a p lendid experience Lois Bing ha m -wa conducting a both as a n instructor a11d a lectur er erie of cont t in the ociation in the fie ld of Economics an d Bu i­ n1 build.in an d Verda E an lead nes dmiui t raf i n a nd j an auth or­ ing the recreational ga me in the ity in hi fie ld. ( ontinued n Page Two) The Departm ent of Mathematic - --0 C--a u gmented h)· the ervice of Mr. coc a RAN HALL PARTY Howard Menk , a oJ 1924, re­ cen tl y ret u rned from a rich teach in g New G~rls En joy Evening as Guests experie nce in Japan, whi le Mr. Don­ of T heir Big Sisters. Playlet ald lippinger, la 1925. wilJ inFeat ures Program. truct part time in th Department of hemi try. Mr. F. J. ance i the Th och ran Rall ociation gave new Regi trar. h it annual reception. fo r new coll ge ----0 C---­ girls F riday night at o'clock in the Registration Figures. ochr:in Hall parlor . m'ong the R g i t ration figure no, tand a gue t \\"er the lady member of the follow facul y. the wive of- fac ul ty member ' a well a former tudents.

Senior ...,,,..._,...,.,. ,5 T h e evenin g's entertainment in­ Juni o r ..... ......,,....."""-,-"-102 cluded games a;Jd a I,J lay let writ!:.m ophomor 105

by Freda Kurtz, a former tudent.

194 0 Through thi play Ott rbein g irl 6 wer told how to pay due re pect to uch pmt of the und erworld as: D aniel, ocrates, Cac ar, Cleopatra, Queen E lizabeth, hake pea re Go bbo Total Napoleon, and F lore\1 ce Nighti ngale.

- ---0 C---The· irl who represented the pirit The Poem. were: Betty Marsh, Cha ri tte Owen Elizalbeth Tro t. Katherine We print albove the poem, "Off to Martha I pach, lice Coll ge," which Presid n t Clipping r Eleanor Ward, Verda Evan , read a a part of hi s add r e the Vi ola Peden.

After t,he program I opening day of school. By reque t Ii ht refr e hmeJ1ts were erved. The we have pub li bed it believing orne wh. ucce of the entir e evening was du e wi ll want to cut it out a nd place it largely o "Babe' Bingham chairman where the me age may be a daily of. the ocial committee. reminder.

OFF TO COLLEGE

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I et h i ro in order On that b right eptember day, nd I handled a ll h i t rea ure In a helple ort of w ay · B ok and _picture , cattered letter omeo-ne wrote in girli h -lee, nd a <liar far t o precio u F r am ther' eye to ee · Ca t off and belt and c llar 11 wer e put a ide to t ay; F r I set hi r m in order hen my la ld ie ,, ent awa

I set his life in order When my lad die w a a child ; Cr ooked way I t r ai -htened f r him Wo u nded £eelin o- I beo-uiled .

M ay the hand t h a t in hi ch.ldh ood L a y o tru ting ly in mine Reach out u pward thr ou o-h tl1e darkness T o a Guidance a ll divine.

Keep him safe, 0 heavenly Father, Keep him strong and true t oday; nd grant eter nal victor y T th lad went a -~!la Grigg rhi f,

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THE TAN

Page Two

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Helen V ance I s N ew Church O rganist. fll iss H elen Va n ce has been e lec te d to th e pos itio n o f orga ni st at t he "irst L"nit ed Br ethr e n church 10 s11c­ c· cd ['rof. G. G. Grah ill , who ,·c­ ! ~: : ned in orde r, to a_cce pt . th e posit io n n.' o rga ni st at th e Firs t Congregat ,o n. ; ch11rch . Co lumbus .

Prnf. Grab ill a nd Mi ss Vance began 1 _ their new 11·ork th e li rst o f September.

KIN G HILARJ!fY RULES

NAMES AND ADDRESSES OF NEW STUDENTS IN OTTER­ BEIN COLLEGE-

ARDINAL

-· . iss

( Co ntinu ed from Page One) gym na sium.

Refr es hm ents consistin g of punch, tea, cakes a nd ic e cream. \\·ere sen·e,i FRESHME N in ,bo~ths de~orated to C<Jl'. form ,"'_i t h Addis, M illa rd- Aid , 0. the color sc heme of t he P 1 og r am Alspa ugh. V iru s-Van da lia. 0. ca r ds. .Apple, Grace L.-Brooksvil le, 0. , The a bol ition oi the t,rnc- worn Armentrout, l' auli ne-Roanoke, Va . custom of pr esent ing th<' facuty in a As ir e. Ruth J . -\V es ter vi ll e, 0. long fo rm al r cce pio11 lin e m et the Baker, Faith- V.' e tervil le, 0. hea rt y approva l of both st ud ent s a nd Ba !er, Frank L.-Altoon.a, Pa. : facuty member,. As a part of the Ma rshal l. :Mildred- Co min g, 0 .

Bend er. E ar l-N' ewa r k. 0 . , Pep Fina le the fac ul ty made t heir Mayer, A lbert G.- D ayto n , 0.

Bennert. Irene-Van da li a, 0 . hows upo11 the stage of the chap el. .:\ l ic hae l, Vera L.- D ay to n, 0 .

Bishop. Dorothy-v\/es terville. 0.

Prizes were a1Yardcd lo the winner, :.VI ilc s, Virginia C.-C la rk b urg , w.

Boner. Loui se-Columbu s. 0. of th e contest, held in the .-\ s,ocia­ Va. Brads haw . Louise E.-L ucasvil le, 0. tio n buildin g . Songs a nd yel ls led by M il ey, \Vilb ert___!Wa ldo , 0.

Brenner, Oscar A.- Dayto n. 0.

J oh n Hudock closed the el'e nin g.. s Mo lte r, H a r o ld- Hamilt o n , 0.

Brewster. \ i\/ill iam H.-Eri e, Pa. prog r am. :.VIoo cly, A lva- Phalanx Sta., 0 .

Brock, Pau l-Dayton, 0 .

- - - - 0 C - - -Mood y, \ Vm. Earl-S tras burg, 0 .

Brune r, Ru by-Arca num , 0.

Prexy at Conferences.

Mosshammer. Haro I cl- J amestown, Ca rn es, Marian-Great Va ll ey, N. M .

Presiden t \\' . G. Clippinger left 1111 N . Y. Charles . Phi li p-Philippin e I slands. med iately after the opening of sc hool, Mraz . Fran k-Map le Heights, 0 .

Clin e. Ora-Rossburg, 0 . to attend the Allegheny Co nfer enc(' o f the t·nited Br et hren ch ur ch Mumma, Charles-Lew isb urg, 0.

Clym er, Raymond-Galena. 0.

M._ve rs, K ath a rin e E.-Dayto n , 0 .

Cole, Min nie-G raf to n. W. Va. bei ng held at Latrobe, Pa., w h ere he Colli sso n, Grace-v\/ in o na La ke. Ind. delivered an ·a ddr ess Thursday cve n- Mye rs, Pa ul J . -D ay ton , 0. ing. Fro m L atrobe Pres id ent C lipCu rti ss . W ill ia m-Pleasa ntville, 0 .

(Co ntinu ed o n Page Eight) pin ger returned to :-\kron to atte nd Dav is, A lb ert L.-Rosewood, 0 .

Day, Th eodo re P.-Weste rville, 0. th e Eas t Ohio co nf erem:c m ee ti ng in I Dee. Marga ret H .-Chicago, Ill. th e r lin gton st ree t church.

Dew, Maria n- \i\/esterville, 0. , _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 See Samples from Dick, El izabe th G.-G ree nsburg, Pa. 1 H end erso n. George \\'.-\ Veste rvill c.

Dickey, Glad ys- O il ity. Pa. Him es, A lbe C.-R u sell, Kan sas .

Drew, R osa-A r ca num, 0.

Holdren, S. Os borne- We ster vi ll e , 0.

1 Du err, Marga ret- Dayton . 0 .

H Im es. Ann a Mari e-Oa k woo d . 0.

Dunmire, Vira-H a rri s burg, Pa. Ho lmes. H erb ert C.-Peru . Ind .

• Before ordering C lass and Social H o lt, O li ve- Lebanon. 0.

D ur st. Richa rd E . -W illard , 0 .

Ec hard, Kenn eth- Co nn ell sville , Pa. Hoover, Clive E.- B loo min g to n , Il l.

Group P ins.

Edgin g ton , Ma r ga ret- W arsa w, Incl.

H oover , D o rothy- Connelss vi ll e, Pa. Engle, Harol d F.- Westboro, 0.

H owa r, Ge o rge A.- O sborne, 0.

I f Makers of Phi!dphronean Keys.

Everett, K a thryn-Day ton, 0 .

H owe, Paulin e-\i\/estervi ll e, 0 .

Fe ller , L eland ) .- Beach Cit y, 0.

Huffer, George-U ni o n City. Incl.

Fi sher, Hon o r- Gahanna, 0 .

Huffman, H o m er- Piqua, 0.

Columbus, 0 .

11th and High Flegal, Robert E .-Philipsburg, Pa. Huntl ey, Niteti s-Scottd a le, P a.

J ac kso n , Clare- Terra Alta , W. Va. F os ter. R obert E.-Lewisb urg, 0 .

Frees, Lew is-Windham, 0.

J ac kson , Glenn Thom as-T erra A lta, W . Va. Friend , D ale F . -P leasantvi lle, 0.

I Fryberger, Franci s-Philipsb urg, P a.

J ohnso n, Ol lie M.-Columbu s, 0.

Gates, Ray mond E . -P hilipsburg, Pa. K ay lor, Orpha M . -D a nvi ll e, 0 .

Ge e, Ca rlt o n L.-Conn ea ut, 0.

Kie ss, M arjori e E .-B ucy ru s, 0.

George, Frances-Okea na , 0.

Kin sin ge r, Mildred-Harrisburg, Pa. Germa n , Art hur H . -Akr on. 0.

Kinti g h , Quentin- Greensburg, Pa. Gib son , Emerson- Dayton, 0.

L a P o rt e, Wi ll iam B ru ce-Strasburg.

Goodwin, Leroy-Union City, Ind. Lee, Carroll- L ebanon, 0 .

Gor uch, A rthur- \ i\/es tervill e, 0.

Lehman, Devona-Dayton, 0 .

Green, Lawrence-Akron, 0.

L ehman , Mary J.-Ca nal Winch es ter.

Griffin , L eila E.-Wa rsa w, N. Y. Lesher, Elizab eth-Columbu s. 0.

Guyto n , M ervin H . -Lancaster, 0.

Litman , H owa rd E.-Waclsworth , 0.

Hall , Richard Mark- W es ton . \ i\/ . Va. Litt le. Jo se ph- Vve tervi ll e, 0 .

Han ce, D o rothy- Westervill e, 0.

Lockn er, Mildred- Dayton , 0.

Haney, Ruth B.-Portsmouth, 0.

Loomis, Mary Belle-Loga n, 0.

Harrold, A rvin e W . -F ostori a, 0.

M cGill , D o nald-Mound svill e, W. Va. H ayes, Maso n-Sunbury, 0 .

Magill, Helen- Westervill e, 0 .

McNaughten , Mildred-Pleasantville.

H eft, Ru ssell- Nevad a, 0.

H ellar, Ed na-Cana l W in chester, 0.

Mahan , Cramer- Dayto n, 0 .

1925-26

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BASCOM BROTHERS

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SPECIAL PRICES ON LOOSE LEAF NOTE BOOKS

Store r,:=.============·

Every Day Bar gains 'in the

New Shoes Price $3.85 to $8.00 SH O E REPAIR PRIC ES M en 's Goodyea r H ee ls ........ SOc Ladies' Goodyea r He els ...... SOc Ha lf So les, sewed, a t ... :...... .. .......... $1.25 and $1.3 5 Na il So les .......... $1.00 and $1.25 \ Ve pos itiv ely g uara nte e every­ thin g we sell o r m o ney is re­ fund ed.

DAN CROCE 27 W . Main St. Westerville, O .hio

UST a m essage of Welcome

and Good Wis hes to ever y stud ent at Otterbein .

II 11111111111111111111111111111 IJ I I I I I llll 11111111111111111 I 111111111111111 I I 1111111111111111111111111111 I

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THE

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Cottage Restaurant

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The Best Place in Town to Eat.

WILLIAMS "Gof)d Things to Eat''

Ice Cream Parlor and Separate Dining = _ Room for Lad ies.

WE WELCOME STUDE TS

WARDEN & HICKLE

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THE TAN AND CA RD INAL

P age Three

~ALUMNAL P AG Ee$ S U MMER TIE S

O TTER BEIN ALUMNI ASS O CIATION ACTIVE

'24, '24. Ralph C. Knight and Helen Drury were married in Dayton, Ohio.

H. W . Troop Full Time Director. June I. They SP.ent the summer in Governing Board O rganized.

Phi li ppi, \ Vest Virginia, and are now living in Springboro, Ohio, where Mr. Trustees Interested.

Knight is preaching whi le attending The Otterbein Alumni . ssociation Bonebrake Theological Seminary in Dayton. passed from the list of passive organi­

zations. into the active g roup at its '23. Juan Rivera and Timotea Ban­ annua l meeting last June. The prop­ gasan were married in San Fernando, Philippine Islands. on Jun e 5. Mr. os ition to secure a full time secretary Rivera is principal of the ?--'orthern to direct alumna! affai rs was adopted National Institute, a private school in unanimously.

The good will and Fernando. enthusiasm of the Board of Trustee, '23, '22. Elmer C. Loomis and Velma of the Col lege found expression in an appropriation of ~2,000.00 to cover Lawrence_ were n~arned at_ the home half of the cost of supporting the of the bride 111 1\ ew Madison,_ Ohio, June 6. and left at once for California. ne\\" secretary a nd hi s office for the where they spent the summer. coming year.

The Alumni Association has en­ '21, '22. E lvin C. Warrick and Ruth joyed a splendid past. The officers R. Campbell were married in Wester­ served faithfully and built an organi­ ville on Wednesday evening, Jun e 10. zation which ranked with the best They are living on Hamilton Avenue. of the organizations headed by vol un­ te er officers. Otterbein is growing ncl 1110,·ing forward and the con­ , tantly increasing body of alumni ; demanded a forward move on the part th e alumni organization. Otter­ bein no\\· takes h er place with tho e / progre sive institution . throu gho ut C: the country that _e mploy a full time r - dire ctor of alum na! relations.

• At the time of the adoption of the ~ resolution estab li shing the office of t,, · alumna} relation s director the gover­ ning board of the /\lumni Association / was created . The board con ists of CJ:) the president and the secretary of the alumni association. the president and - the dean of the College 1 and three cfJ additional memlbers to be chosen by the four designated. Since the June meeting the three members ha e been chosen; Dr. A. T. Hioward, President of Bonebrake Seminary, Miss Bonita Jamison, Principle of Grandview Heights High School, Columbus, and Mis Otis Flook, Teacher 111 the Vve terville High School. The gov­ erning board i now an active, fun­ ctioning body under the direction of the pre ident of the association, Mr. Walter D. Kring, and the ecretary, Prof. L A. Weinland. The alumna! relation director is responsible to the governing bpard. The board hold its regular meeting on the first Thur day of each month. \Vith an active. interested gover­ ning ,board, a full time director, and enthusiastic, co-operating alumni much can be done that will contribute to the future of Otterbein College.

Oof

t;;i

Mrs. D. C.

J. S. Gruver of Washingto n,

'24, '24. Elmer Schultz and Alice Flegal were married at Philipsburg, Pennsylvania, the evening of June 24.

They went to Wisconsin for th eir honeymoon tri p and later in the s ummer \Yere in Chicago.

'22. we r e June Fort

Ilo DeHoff and Henry Schryver married at high noon , Thursday, 25. at the home of the bride in \ Vayne, Indiana.

'23, '23.

C. Cecil Conley and Mar­

Igaret Frazier were married at the Broad Street Presbyte ri an Chu r ch in Columbus, Ohio. July 25. They are Ilivin g in Dayton. Ohio. Mr. Co nley is connec ted with the research depart­ m ent of the ~ational Cash Register Company.

'21, '23. D. Spencer Shank and Mar­ jora \\"histler were married at the home of the bride in Dayton, Ohio, on Sunday afternoon, August 2, by Dr. '23, '24. Alfred \V. Elliott and Edna T. J. Sanders of Westerville.

M. Yaus were married Sunday, June '.25. Twilah Coon and Andrew R. 14, in Galloway, Ohio, by Dr. A. T. Porosky were married in Akron, Ohio, Howard. They spent the summer at Monday evening, August 3. They a Boy Scout Camp near Delaware, 0. are livi1,'g at the bride's home in Wes­

'22. Vivian Patterson and Chester D. terville.

Graham were married in Toledo. 0., 1 '25.

Hazel Baker and John Nealy on Tuesday, June 16. w.!re married at the home of the '25, '24. Merrill Patri ck and Z ura bride in .Beaversdale, Pennsylvania, Bradfield were married at the home August 4. of the bridegroom in Westervi lle, '21 , '21. Dr. T. J. anders of Wes­ Wednesday morning, June 17. terville read the ce remony uniting in '25, '25. Francis M. Pottenger, Jr., marriage Dale M. Phillippi and Esthe r and E lizabeth Saxour were married Harley at the home of the bride in

by President Clippinger in the First Dayton, Saturday afternoon, August United Brethren Church in Wester- 8.

ville the evening of Commencement Day, June 17.

They spent their summer in Canada and will be in Ci n­ cinnati this year. Mr. Pottenger will attend Medical College there.

ALUMNI P R OGRA M :\t the meeting of the governing hoard of the Otterb ein Alumni As­

sociation on Sept. 16, a general pro­ gram for the activities of the n ew a lumna! relations director was adopt­ ed . It follows in a condensed form.

I. To work \\·ith the student body and co-o rdinat e them into a loya l, co-ope1·ative. s ustaining body of men and women who will a lways sta nd ready and willing to ra ll y to the call o f th e college.

2. To attend facult,· meetings, ob­ se rv e faculty deliberations. be qua li­ tie d to ad\"ise and recei"e ach·ice and work in close harmony with the facu lt y. :i. To 'be a va ilable for systemat ic publicity work of the college. co­ operating with th e president and other offic ia ls. +. field work among the alumni with th e idea of cu lti vating and fos­ tering their loyalty to the college.

5. F ield work among other friends as time permits in o rd er to build up a stronge r const ituency.

G. Field work a mong churches and high schools within the college terri­ ton·. especially those which o'ffer pros­ pec tive students. i . . pecial o rga niz ed endeavor to act as a clearing house in the wav of placing a lumni in position to which (Co nti nued on Page Five)

tember I, at the br ide's Clark burg, West Virginia. living in Chicago.

home m They are

'23, '24.

T : Edm un d° Newe ll and Virginia Taylor were married in Elkin , \Vest Virginia, eptember 2. They are living in Reynold b urg, Ohio, and Mr. ewell is continuing his medi­ cal course in Ohio State University.

'14. Irma L. Martin and Howard C. Lawrence were married in the Neil Avenue United Pre byterian Church in Columbus, Wedne day afternoon, August 12. They are now living at '25. Henry L. Davidson and Frances '21, '16. Lyman S. Hert and Lelo 203 Richards Road, Columbus, 0 .

Kennedy were married in Covington, Shaw were married at the home of th e '10. Cla ren ce F. Williams and Esther Kentucky, on Thursday, September 3. bride's uncle and aunt in Centerburg, Jones were married in Long Beach, They are at home in Plain City, Ohio, Ohio, June 17. TJ:iey are livin g in California, August 14, and came to where Mr. David on is teaching in the Canton, Ohio. high chool. their home in Westerville.

Maurice Horlacher and Kather­ ine Wagner were married in the Ar­ lington Street United Brethren Church in Akron by Dr. J. P. Landis of Day­ ton Thur day, June 18. They are living in Lebanon, Ohio, w here Mr. Hor lacher in the mushroom busi­ ness.

'25.

'21, '24. Virgil Willit and Ruth Sny­ der were married in the Euclid Av­ enue United Brethren Church by Bishop A. R. Clippinger on Saturday - - - - 0 C---­ afternoon, June 20. They will live in George White Advances.

Princeton, ew Jersey, where Mr. George· W. White, '21, who receiv­ Willit is an instructor in the univered hi M. A. degree from Ohio State ity.

University in June has resigned his Po ition w ith the taff of the State '18. Robert E . Kline, Jr., and Helen Geological Survey of Ohio to accep·t Gruver were married in the Presby­ a po ition as in tructor in geology terian Church at Chevy Chase, Mary­ in the University of Tennessee at land, Wednesday evening, June 24.

Knoxville.

Mr . Kline is the daughter of :Mr. and

'25. Howard Carpenter and Evelyn Frost were married in Wave rley, 0., Monday evening, August 17. They are living at 58 East Lincoln Street, Westerville.

'21, '24. J. Ruskin Howe and Mary Elizabeth Brewbaker were married in the First United Brethren Ch urch in Dayton, Ohio, Saturday afternoon, eptember 5, the father of the bride performing the ceremony, assisted by Dr. G. D. Batdorf, pa tor of the chu rch. They . left at once for a two week ' automobile trip to the East and are now li ving in ew Haven, Connecticut.

'18, '15. William E . Mallin and Lucy Huntwork ·were married at the bride's home near Ba ii, Ohio, August 22.

They are keeping hou e at 1038 South Ohio Avenue, Columbus, Ohio, and Mrs. Mallin is continuing to teach in '25. Mabel Walter and Elmer J. Baer Barrett Junior High School. were married at the close of the '20, '20. Frank L. Barnum and Mary morning church service in Memorial Tin tman were married at the home United Brethren Church, Toledo, of the bride in We terville, W edne - Ohio, Sunday, eptember 6. They day afternoon, August 25. They a.re are living in Evanston, Illinoi . living in Ravenna, Ohio, where Mr. Barnum is teaching in the high school. '24. Harold J. McIntyre and Mar­ garet Miller were married in Colum­ '24. Mildred Clemans and Paul Clax­ bus, Ohio, Wedne day evening, ep­ ton were married on Tue day, Sep- tember 16.

Page Four

THE TAN AND CA RDI

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THE OTTERBEIN

of th e hear t are the iss ues o f li fe. " Due to the fa ct that the Mar tin Ove r one hundred freshmen are Harry Emerso n Fosdi rk say "The Boe hm Aca d emy ha bee n abo lis hed , e n ro lled in the Department of Biology profo un de t needs of Am erica ar e rea l Pro f. l •. A. Ha nawa lt ha ass umed ed ucat ion and real relig ion- the two Published Weekly in the interest of force that approac h life no t from th e Geology c la ses of Prof. Sch ear. this se mes ter .

Otterbein by the without but from wit hin.'

OTTERBEI N LITERARY ■1111■1111■1111■1111■1111■1 111■1111■1111■1111■1111■1111■111 1■1111■1111■1111■1111■1111■1111■1111■1111■1111■1111■1111■1111■111 1111 SOCIETIES The cons tant em phasis of J e us Westerville, Ohio Press was upon the reconst ru ction of th e Member of the Ohio Colle·g e inner life. What mak es a coll ege Association.

Christia n ? If a ny co llege has not the spirit of Chri st it is none o f Hi s.

STAFF We need the m ind of Chri st.

26 Editor-in -Chief ············ J. B. Henry, ' Tl1at 1·s our trade.

■ A ssista nt E ditor .... D. E. Harrold, '27 § ■ ■ § Contributin g Editors---- 0 Wayne Harsha, '27 "Turn Down the Screws."

F lore nce Howard, '28 Education is no pastim e o r lu x ury , Business Manager .. W. C. Myers, '26 but so mf thing ab o lutely esse ntial to A ssista nt Business ManagersMarcus Schear '27 1 our better future existence. We ne ed Ross Mi ller, '28 ! to fee l· this. I-Iienry Fairfield Osborn, Circulation Man::f:-;-ret Widdoes, ,26 Pre id ent, Amerka n Muse um o f Nat­ A ssistant Circulat io~ ManagersI ura l His tor y, criticizes American edu­ Rut h Hursh, '27 1 ca tiona l sys tems, say ing," In o ur M. W!lson, '. 28 A m eri ca n eagen1ess for educa tio n w e Alma Gu1tn er 97 .

Alul1' 11a l Editor ' ···:·· ' Cochran H all Echtor' ma ke . 1l far too easy . for,, th e average Florence R auch, '26 A_men ca n boy and g irl.

A n Otter L ocal Editor ............ John L ehman, '27 bein professor ha sa id, "We mu t E xchange Edi tor .... L eno re Smith, ' 26 turn clo wn the crews." Dr. Cha rl es VI/. E lliot, pre iclen t emeritu s of H a r­ Address a ll comm unicat ions to The vard ' niv ersi ty, writes, "Rea l kn ow ­ Otterbein Tan and Cardinal, 103 W. ledge or power." With these criti cisms College Ave., W esterville, Ohio.

Subsc ription price, $2.00 Per Y ca r, 01 hy of life comes onl y t hrough ha rd payable in adva nce. s tud y and throug h hard work enjoyed.

Yout h should distr ust any adv iser Entered as second class m atter who promises a n easy 1·oacl to know- ■ September 25, 191 /, a t the postoffice ledge o r power. ·w ith these crit isms at Westervi lle, 0., under act of March we a re agree d, becau se on ly. that AT THE 3, 1879.

Acceptance for mai lin g at specia l wh ich we get by effo rt and hard rate of postage provided for in Sec. wor k is rea ll y appreciated and rea ll y 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, a uth orized becomes part of our selves.

April 7, 191 9_. .

We believe that Otterbein needs ■ § ■ more s trict entrance requirements, ■ ~ that the sc rew should be turn cl 7111■1111■1111■111l■llll■llll■llll■llll■llll■llll■l l■llll■llll■llll■llll■llll■llll■llll■n11■1111■1111■1111■1111■1111■1111■1111■m11 E DITORIALS clown, a nd that we as st ud ents, need to inculate into o ur Ii ves the o ld Our Trade.

Roman motto, "If you ca nn ot fi nd a Speakin g in the term s of a n econ- J way make one.'' omist in th e opening session of chapel, _ _ __ 0 C _ _ __ ' Prof. Raymond P hela n stated that Freshmen !

"Otter'b1:.in seems to have got ten ho ld We g reet you.

W e con g ratulat e of a sound view of what we are yo u up on your entra nce to Otterbein ✓ trading for." j o ll ege. We co m me nd you fo r your What are we trading fo r ? hoice of this institution fo r your \11/ e are trading for ri g h t attitude s. further traning. \ Ve we lco m e yo u to W e are trading for the complete life. • our group.

We are trading th at we m ight meet To us yo u are new acq ua intances. th e "'one great prob lem."

Tn us we hope you sha ll find true Here at Otterbein we are st rivin o- fri end s. Vve 1·eali ze t hat as old er for knowledge, techn ical and philos- members o f the college we are living ophic, that it may be for us the bac k- interpretations to you of the spirit of gro un d of sane attitudes.

Otterbein. \J,le trust our lives shall The aim here is to stress the com- rin g true. pl ete life on the triangu lar basis of You are expe ri enci ng a new mode body, mind and spirit, enclosed in the of living.

II life is de tined to shape circle of soc ia l life, for no one lives itself iPto ideals. Befor e you wi ll be to himself alone. : se t many new ideals, both personal Th e "one great prob lem" that we a nd socia l. It is our hope that all must meet is the "human prob lem". wi ll be worthy. Being true to the There was around J es us in the wo rld rea l spirit of Otterbein we w ill in into which He was born a ll the a ll our relation practice charity. wickedness of ou r mod ern world. "B ut ---- 0 C---in the mid st of a)I t hese proib,lems, inAlumnal Page. du strial, poli tical, social and milita·r y We are glad to announce that the J esus calm ly went His way, saying newly organized Otterbein A lum nal nothi ng about them. He never men- Association will use the columns of tioned slavery, nor drink. He had the T an and Cardinal as t hei r official no scheme for opposing the schemes news medium. Membership in the of selfish politics, or reforming the Alumna! Association includ es a year's vice conditions of Rome. H'e men- subscription to the Tan and· Cardin al. ti oned the Roman Empire but tw ice, We feel co nfident that thi . is a and then on ly to tell His disciples to good policy. The Alumni w ill be rend er to Ceaser what was his due, drawn into closer contact with the and Pi late to compare Rome with real life of the college. The active the K ingdom of God." The only student body w ill g:row into better problem J esus ever considered was alumni It will add to the news the human problem. He said, "Out value of the paper.

TAN & CARDINAL

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Be Sure to See O ur -JEW OTTERBEIN STATIO E RY OTTERBEI

J EWELRY

CHElVI:ISTRY

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LE THER NO TE-BOOK

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We are always at yo_ur service

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To Old Friends:

Welcome Back

To the Newcomers:

We ·invite you to come in and get aquainted

THE UNION'S College Shop

Student Store of Columbus

THE TAN AND CA RDINAL

Page Five

New Song Books. r Wo odmen Busy.

Fifty new hy mnals hav e been added During the s umm er a numb er of (Contin ued from page three ) to the former number us ed in chapel. "oft · wood trees were cut down a nd they are fitted a nd in which th ~y may The book used is the Chapel Edition removed fr o m th e ca mpus in order be_ of se r vice. Special. atte nt10n 111 1· of th e Hymnal for \,Vorsh ip and Ser- that the trees of a more permanent this should be g iven to each vice. na,urc m ight have opportumty for graduatmg clas s. , ____ 0 C _ _ __ growth. Dead limbs were remov ed 8. To edit an enlarged alumna! deMiss Lyon at Columbia. from th e other trees a nd the s hrubpartment of the college paper and to ber_v t rimm ed o n a ll th e college pr opMiss E lva A. Lyon , fo rmer ass isplan for an alumna! publication t either quart erly o r m o nthly, in the tant in Rheto r ic and Compositio n , is er Y· - - - - 0 C - -s tudying this year at Columbia U niver y n ea r future.

Sub scribe for t he Tan and Cardinal. ve rs ity.

9. To work with th e alumni officers in procuring the dues necessary fo r th e conduct of hi s office.

10. To m a ke a nd have avai lable at all tim es a co mplete list of alumni .. =-=-·--_.. w ith neces~ary informati o n relative t o L._..,.~ ::-;;-_y:_ . ·. each.

11. To he resp o nsibl e to t he Alum­ na! Gove rn ing Board, attend its meet­ ings and mak e r egular reports to it / {_ ' ~ :: and to the associat ion. . ;:i; ALU MN I PROGRAM

fieM

Mary Grabill Broke Arm. Miss Ma ry Grabill , six-year-old da ugh te r of Prof. and Mrs. G. G. Grabill , fe ll during th e summer and broke her arm above the elb ow.

Abo ut a week ago sh e fell again whil e co ming dow n the s tairs a nd re­ broke it.

The fracture is healing rapid ly however.

- -- 0 C-- ­ "Bradley" Sweaters-Standard for a ll co llege m en. E. J. J\ or ris & S o n .

-Adv.

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T HE CLASS OF 1947.

'12 '13. Dr. and Mrs. A. D . Cook , ( W ilda Dick) a nn o un ce the arrival of Alva Dean Cook. Jr. , born Jufy 19, in Bagu io. P hilippin e J lands, where th ey went from Chin a a shor t time be­ fore because sett led cond itions in Siu Lam.

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'13 '13. Mr. a nd Mrs. Thomas H . elso n, ( Ruth B run dage ) enroll Thomas Cl ifford, 1b o rn July 24, in t h e class of 1947.

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'22, Ex. '24. Mr. and Mrs. Haro ld D avison, (Leota Lloyd) wi ll sen d th eir se n. Robert. bor n June 17, the fall of '4:l.

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'18. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Siew.

(Katherine Wai) have a da ught er bo rn so m etime during the s ummer.

This news comes fr o m Mi ss Harriet Ray mond, '19, a nd is no t enti r ely complete.

- - - 0 C - -T . AND C. IS ALUMNAL OFFICIAL PUBLICATION With this issue the Tan and Car ­ dinal become th e official publicat io n of the Otterbein Alumna! s ociation, o ne full page each week to be de­ voted to a lumna! interest . Th e page can be made full of inter es t to ever y a lumnus if you but co-operate with th e a lumna! office. We do not pos­ se s the a ll eei ng eye neces ary to know every item of interest through­ out the w hol e al umna! circle and con­ sequently call upon yo u to furnish us ne w . B irth s, death s, marriages, bus­ ine s ucce s, and promotions o r changes we would like to hear about.

Keep u inform ed is t he admoni tion we want to w rite in letters of red.

---0 C- - ­ Prof Schear Gets Swan.

Clo e to the end of the school year las t spring Prof. E. W . E. Schear finall y succeeded in ec uring a n ex­ cellent specimen of the Trumpeter Swan , a bird that i now practically extin ct. The birds are va lued o highly that even the name· has been striken fr om the approved Ji t from which scientific specimans may be legal ly •taken. The museum has now both of the native swans in its posses­ s io n, the other species being konw n a the Whi tling Swan.

Among the largest one-man shovels in the world is this electric giant engaged in open-pit mining on the Mesabi Range in northern M innesota. It p icks up eight cubic yards of iron ore at a gulp, which it dumps into a waiting car,

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A day's work in a tninute Mesabi Range, renowned iron ore deposit, is yield­ ing its mineral wealth at the rate of 16 tons for every bite of an electric scoop.

A man with a shovel would work a whole day to mine

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and load eight cubic yards of iron ore which this 300-ton electric giant moves in one minute.

In every branch of mmmg operations G-E equipment is very much in evidence. And th e re are engineers of the General Electric Company especially assigned to mining problems and r equirem ents, just as ther e are others special­ izing in all major applications of electricity.

A new series of G-E advertise­ ments showing wh at electricity is doing in many fields will be sent on r equest. Ask for book­ let GEK -1

Of course, all mining is not done on t he surface. But there are many mines in which electricity has changed our conception of mining operat ions. Wires, pene­ trating even t o t.,e deepest shafts and galleries, have brought light, power, ventilation and added safety to those who must work in the very bowels of the earth.

Electricity's contribution t o mining may be of partic­ ular interest to the st udent of mining engineering, bqt it is of general interest to all college men as still another example of how electricity is simplifying the world's work.

7•5IDH

GENERAL ELECTRIC GENERAL

ELECTRIC

COMPANY,

SCHENECT A DY,

NEW

YORK

THE TAN AND

C ARD INA L

SOPHS WIN SCRAP (C ntinu ed from Page O ne) their o ppo nents -1::1. [ n th is str uggle t he freshmen proved th eir meta l hy wo rking furious ly against their big­ ge r op homo re oppositio n.

The tug-o-wa r proved to be ve ry inte r esti ng this yea r for the ha nk s :_ l th e b ,rid ge at A lu m Creek we re •••••-•--••..•••••••••••••••••·• •••••••-•••G••••••o••••••••••• ~ •- ~ • ._, crowdec! to o verfl o win g . Wh e n the FO OTBALL O U1TLOOK O T TE RBEIN ATHLETIC sta rting sig nal was g iven both s ides GIVES BIG PROMISES CLUB ACTIVE EARLY pu t up a supreme effort but it soo n was apparent wh o could win as the Coach " D it" Has Biggest Squad in The board of dir ectors o f the Otte r­ weight a nd brawn of the yea rl ings bein A thlectic Clu b held its fi r st fa11 History. Good Supply of was too mu ch fo r their in experienced meeting Monday evening, Sept. 14, al Veterans. competitors.

The fr eshme n went the Chamber of Co mme rce rooms, through th e creek but o nl y after the y Westen ·ill e. Park E . \ Vine land , ·11 '·Otterbein face s one of the most had expe nded eve ry oun ce o f st ruggle represented the pr esident of th e or ­ successful seasons in her footlball hi their bodie permitted . Even w he n ganization, I. R. Li,becap, 'O\J. at the to ry , judging from the squad as it is th ey were bein g dr agged on to the meeting. P lan s were l;.id for \ Vcs­ working at the present t im e," was th e op pos ite bank they put o ut eve ry ter vi ll e D ay. Oct. 16, and H om e­ tatem e nt made by Coac h Ditmer on ava il able r esour ce to r es ist . com in g. Oc t. 31 . Committees will la t Satu rday aftern oon. The fact i Members of the at hleti c faculty offi­ be active fr om now until the days that Coach Ditmer ha ~ the la rgest ciated and we re as isted by Varsi ty pla nn ed fo r with the purpose of mak­ squad in hi tory and a goo d su pply "O" n1en. ing the e two days the biggest ever of seasoned vete ra ns.

- - - - 0 C---in the hi tory of Otterbein. The Forty me n have donned the m ole­ board likewi e di cu ssed the gener al ski ns and are pra cticing dai ly, shap­ organiza tion of club activities with a ing themselve fo r the ccming ~eason. view to timulation of alumni interest Of thi s number there are nine letter in the ;;t hletics of the ccllege. men and a number of men that have - - - 0 C--had prev ious var ity experience. A number of men have also reported Larg~ Fresb.man Squad fr om last years freshman quad.

Expected by " Deke" Edler

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Thanks!

T h e Social Committees of the Y. \1 . a nd Y. \ V. wish to thank and s how o ur app r ec iati o n of all tho se peo ple who so loyally co ntributed of th eir tim e and talent s to the s uccess of th e Mixer. l t was a true spirit o f 0. C. co-ope r ation and we app rec­ iate it.

-Social Committee.

Wilson

The Grocer Cor. Co llege Ave. and State St.

Come and Try Ou r

PECIAL

Captain Richter, Collie r, Cavan­ augh, Por osky and Felton are letter men w ho will be seen in line pos itions and Snavely, Renner, a nd Carrol are the backfield letter men. In addition to thes men Schear, Lambert an.d \Viddoe h~ve had a great deal of var ity expe r ience. McMichaels, Rei­ gle, Bi hop, Pi nney, Crawford, Norri and Drexel are other likely candidate .

UND y

I. C. Robinson

Fresh ma n football begins thi week ~ a nd a large fr e hman squad is ex­ pec ted . "Deke" Edler is again at the head of the freshman team and intend. to round the yearling into ome formidable competition for the ar ity . t th pre nt time no ac­ curate es timate can be made as to the ize of the quad but it i murmured that a numlber of good high school Last week Coach "Dit" put hi s men men will be trying out for places.

---0 C- - ­ through the u ual hardening routine of cali thenics, falling on the ball and "BOZO" OPTIMISTIC blockin g: The la t of the week the men had their first opportunity for Afte r a ummer wielding w ickedly il■l'll■llll■llll■lUl■llllllll■lfll■lill■mt■f'l ■llll■lill■llll■llll■lll ■lill■lll■I r al action in a short crimmage. a pick a nd hovel "Bozo" Richter, With l than two week to go the captain of thi year' team has re- ■ eleven will oon be whipped into 1 hape fo r the fi.r t enco unter which ~~:~;d t:n:la~ ~:v::r ~vi~ will be play d here with Bow ling team . When "Bozo" wa questioned r en o rmal chool October 3. as to what he t hought of things he I Thi week more fundam entals will replied in hi characteri tic way, "Th e be drilled and the teams will soon gang is good this year and they are b taking definite fo r m. hould be s ticking togeth~r and thi

CHICKE

ER~

B'.LE DON HOTEL

TRADE.

RESTAURANT

Phone 65

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SPECIA.L RATES FOR STUDENTS

one of Otterbein's best football sea- ■

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Meu of Otterbein are asked to ee .ons.

A number of other men have al o our ui demon tration Monday and heen buy during •the summer doing eae ■ T u day, next, by our expert tailor. work that has put them in excell ent = . J. ~ rri & on,-Aclv. cond ition.

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ochran Hall- outh ntrance of Dining Room. Each Boarding Club.

Each Club Room. pecial Delivery.

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R.

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YOUR LOCAL PLA T

Phone 465-J.

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Headquarter for HL TIC TOGGER I PPLIE red am en' nick r

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d D aun ry, ry Clean• • 1ng and press1ng

~t :u::! II

J. . FRE

Groceries and Meats

A GOOD PLACE TO

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THE TAN AND ~C~A~R~D~I~N~A~L~==============~==~P~ag= e~S~ev~en = Subscribe for the Tan and Cardin al.

CHRISlrIAN ENDEAVOR Mrs. F . . \. Z. Kuml er has been spe ncli11g the past we ek with her daughter. Ylargaret. '·Playing the Game" was the theme Virgi1,ia Tay lo1· '!\ ewell .'2:1, vi sit­ of the Ch ristian Endeavc r meeting of ed th e A 1ib utu s Club 011 Saturday.

Sect ion A, led by Verda Eva ns. A lice Mr. a nd Mrs. Smith visi ted Lorene Sanders, Ruth Hayes, Ca rl Eschbach, Ed. Hammon. Robert Knight, Ruth on Sunday.

Bra ley and Joe H enry spoke. Tlte Mar y Noel, ·~. spent the week en d mu sical numbe rs of th e program were with the Talesman cl ub. a vocal duet by Pau lin e Knep p and Ruth S ny der \ Villet, ·u, visit ed with Mrs. V e1·a L. \ Vri g h t, and a pia no Talisma n friends thi s week encl. solo by 1fary Whiteford .

Mr. and Mrs. Nichols visited Ern­ One Freshma n boy fr om an ea,t­ es tin e and Marjorie o n Sunday after­ ern tate. was heard t o say, "Back noon. home we had the best society in th e ---0 C--­ state. ,but thi s su r e outstrips anyth in g PHILOPHRONEA we e,·er had ."

Ir;:=:===HOME

DRESSED MEATS

Rhodes & Baughman

011c•.! aga in the doors of Otterbe in arc: thrown ope 11 to t he Fres hmen a 11d other new st udent . Dean l\l!c1:aclde n's family of gir ls is larger and better thi, year than ever before a 11d to a ll 11ewcome r :; we ex tend a most hearty welcome.

To the Freshm en who may wo nd er, thi s col umn is devot ed ent irely to the activ iti es of th e co-eds around the college a 11d the. Coc hran Hall editor w ill great ly app r eciate any­ t hin g pertaining to social life that yo u m ay have to co ntribut e.

The Coch ra n H a ll party o n Friday ev<.: 11in g for the new girls was a huge succes,, as every o ne will tell you who was there. P r et ty maid ens in b right colo rs a nd da inty costum es made a spec tacle wh ich Venus herself might envy. T he •'pep py.. games and the trip to the "un de r wo rlct· • a dd ed much to th e enjoyable evening and the coolin g punch and wafer s left a re­ fr es hing taste and the desire for many more such pa rti es.

Ernes tine Schmitt o f Dayton, has been spe nding the past week with Polygon friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Mathews vi ited with Margaret on Sunday.

Dorma Ridenour pent the week end at her home in Columbus.

Annalbel W il ey, '25, visited Onyx fri ends this week end.

with

Another activity of t he college got under wa y last Friday evening when Ph iloph r o nea started off w ith a rush of enthusiasm that bids fai r to in­ augurate a m ost successful year. \ Vit h practic,Jly every act ive member pr e­ se nt and in t he presence of a large group of vi sitors, including ma n} fr eshme n. an excel lent progr am wa g iv en. J t co nsisted of a n essay by G H. McConaughy, a co rnet so lo by H. D . Williams and a n Adventure by R. M. Gantz. H. R. Brown spoke ex temp oreanously o n the subjec t of ''Green Caps," while C. E. Cusic told abo ut h is "Summ er V acat ion." Soc­ iety was a lso favored with r emark s from Dr. T . J. Sanders an d Prof. B W. Val entine.

Have your Photo for the

ibyl made

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at once and avoid the ru sh.

The O ld Reliable

- - - - 0 C- - - ­ CLEIORHETEA Close to a o ne hundred percent at­ tendance of old members greeted th e new girl ar Cleiorhetea la rt Thursday eveni ng. The program con isted of '(l!J;i4l;iM !JOQ ,Cq sJ;iqumu 1-e:>1 nw F rances Hinds and Freda Snyder, a musical medley, "The Fate of Charley My Boy," by Mabel Eubanks, " The F lapper 's Line," by Dorothy Wurm, and "The Rolling Stone," lby Lo ts Bingham . Extempore speak in g was done by Betty P lummer, Martha Alspach and Elizabeth Tro t on very timely" subjects. n election session will be h eld nex t week.

Rich and High

Columbu , 0 .

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Bailey's Pharmacy THE STUDE T'S HE DQ A RT ERS

PHILALETHEA

The Philalethean Literary Society Mary Vance, '23, who i now a teacher in the Columbus schools, held its first regular session fo r the pent the week end wi,th the Green­ new year Th ur sday eve ning. The fol­ lowing program was presented: wich Club.

P iano solo ·······.·····-·· Mary Whi,teford Our hearts go out in deepest sym­ Newspaper ............ Esther Williamson pathy to Mae Mickey who has been Vocal solo ·····-···-········· Pauline Knepp delayed 111 returning to school on Story, " Two fo r Two," .....•.... Lenore acco unt of the death of her sister, Smith.

Ethel.

Piano Duet ···-··············· Marjorie and On trnday evening Ruth Braley, Ernesti ne ichols. and "S horty" Widdoes entertained the Forewarning to F r e hmen ........ Mary Torno Dachis with a delig,htful birth­ McKenzie. day push, commemorating their re­ ---0 C---spective birthday . The three cake PHILOMATHEA made a fea t fit for a king and one Philomathea entertained a good of them was adorned with cand les, group of F re hmen at her fi r t ession the number of which the e young of the year. The program included ladie do not care to reveal at thi a n addres of welcome by D. Arnold, time. a travelogue by E. D. Bragg, and a

Ruth Streich , '25, vi ited with shor-t stor y by R. W . Tinsley. W. V /Har ha, W. H . Morris. and C. H Greenwich friends on Su_nday.

Biel tein spoke extemporaneously.

Philomathea alway welcome new Ladybird Sipe, '25, spent the week end as the guest of the Owl club. men to her se sions.

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Don't Delay

For Everything in DRUG STORE EEDS And College Supplie .

Agency for

\tVhi tman' , Lowney' and Mor e's Chocolate TRY THE DRUG

TORE FIRST

Bailey's Pharmacy Where Everybody Goes

ON MAIN STREET

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THE TAN AND CARDINAL

Page Eight

a Shoemaker, Donald E.-Dayton, 0.

MUSIC Shoemaker, Estella-Middletown, 0. Boyer, Mrs. Neely-Westerville, O. Shreiner, Ethel-Barberton, 0.

Coo n, Ada-Westervill e, 0. \ Valdo Byers, who is attendm g Sprinkel, Kent-Germantown, 0.

Engle, A lberta R.-\,Vesterville, O ._ school at Ohio State University this Stephens, George H .-Sidney, 0.

Engle, Mrs. Armintha-Westerville, Year ,·isited with the Lakotas and tirm, Ernest D.-Bucyrus, 0.

Ohio. ~at~hed the Scrap Day events last Stobart. Robert-Pomeroy, 0.

Euverard, Donald-vVesterville, 0.

Saturday. treip, .\manda-)/orth Robinson , 0. Needel s, Ruth M.-Westervivll e, 0.

Surface, Lorin-Da,yton, 0 . leedham, Edythe. J.-vVesterivlle, O. Dalton Williams, who was formerly warner, Enid-Baltimore, 0. a st.u dent at Otterbein dropped into Valentine. Louise vV.-\\' esterville, O. SPE CIAL the .-\ nnex rooms unexpectedly Sun­ Thomas, Arthur-Logan, 0.

Thompson, Harold-Portsmouth, 0. day night.

Bowser , J. R.-Columbus, 0.

Titley, Norris C.-B ar!berton, 0.

Brashares, Velva,-Gihsonvillc, 0.

---0 C--Tracht. Lawrence E.-vVesterville, 0. Cruitt, Florence--,\,Vesterville. 0.

NAMES AND ADDRESSES Tracy. Edna-PoTtsmouth, 0.

David5on, Fa nnie M.-\Vesterville O. (Co ntinued from Page Two) Van Auken, Frank-Sunbury, 0.

Frost. Louise-Cynthian;, 0.

Myer , Raymond-Dayton, 0. vV eave r, Tom C.-Clayton, 0.

Lincoln. Florence May-Westerville, Weber, Ina L-Ada, 0.

Emmet McCarroll, '25 , stopped in Neely, Hazel R.-P leasantville, 0.

Ohio.

Weim er, Ruth E.-Bcach City, 0.

Nesbit, William S.ew Alexandria, Westerville fo r a brief vi it on the Shull. Loi s L.-\ Vesterville, 0. \,Vh eeler. Harold O.-\Vheelersburg, Weinland, Louis A. -\Vesterville. O. cam pu while en route to the UniPa. Ohio. \,\"ihl e. Richard J .-Canton. 0.

Nicholes, Orion-Lebanon, 0. versit y of Michigan .

Wilson. Carl L.-Kewark, 0 .

E X~TUD E NTSRE TURNED "Red" Camp, '25. i planning _to !cholas, Virginia-Dayton, 0.

Wise. Dean S.-Ncwcomer stown, 0.

1 SOPHOMORE S spend the winter in vVesterville while Nichols, Gladys-Custar, 0. \l',loo I. Albert T.-Galena, 0.

Ambrose, Xelle-Ligonier, Pa. atte nding Ohio State U niv ersit y.

Pfeiffer, Josephine Noreen-Kenton.

Wurm, Paul M ..-Westcrville, 0.

Erisman, Rdl:>ert-:'\'ew Lebanon. 0.

Phillips, Dorothy-Portsmouth , 0.

Yan ti s, Julian-Westerville, 0.

Henry 01 on, "23, and Aaron Pletcher, Thelma-Crook ville, 0.

Hicks. La,nence E.-Frederickstown, Young, Harrold-Canton, 0 .

Ohio.

Leu chauer, '25. were guests of Jonda Prinz, Florence-Dayton, 0 .

Zinns. Mildred O.-Parkersbu rg, W. Hudock. John W.-Latrobe, Pa. friends several day during the past Plummer, Lloyd-Portage, Pa. Virginia.. week.

Keck, Waldo-Barberton, 0.

Poulton, Curt A.-Junction City.

Zimmerman , Catherine-Connellsvi lle, Marshall. Clo d-Barbertown, 0.

Poulton, Freda .-Wester ville, 0.

"Cy" William's parents have been Pennsylvania.

Pilkingtown. Raymond T.-\i\Testervisiting here during this fir t week of Prop t, Lewis-Westerville, 0.

SOPHOMORES ville, Ohio.

Rardain, vVayne-Granville, 0. school.

Geo rge, Esther-Stockton, Calif.

Robert5.

Xathan-Lewisburg. 0.

Raver, Virgil L.-Canal Winchester.

Gustin, Thelma U.-Burgoon, 0.

JUNIORS R oland White, '23, who is teaching Rodman , Bernard-Derby, 0.

K~iser, A udre-Detroit , Mich.

Baker. Margaret-Pitt bnrgh, Pa. at Sidney, Ohio, was an nnex guest Rei t, Charlotte- teelton, Pa. Knight, Maurine - Parkersburg, w. Botdorf. .rlenn-Sullivan, 0. over the week end.

Richardson, Robert-Westerville, 0 .

Vi rginia.

B.uchert. Robert-\Vesterville, 0.

"Skinny" Weinland, '11, was also Riegel, David K.-Canal vVinchester. Kohr, Clay P.-Strasb ur g, 0.

Caldwel l. Edward-Po rt o Rico.

Riegle, Theodore-Arcanum, 0. among his A nnex friends for a short I ~{elvin. Lauretta-Wellston. 0.

Flanagan, Josephine-Van Buren, O. Ritchey, William J.-Altoon a, Pa. time during the past week.

Robinson, Pyrl Cynthanna-Ft. Gibson. Helen-Dayton, 0.

Ro enberry, Harold- ew Philadelon, Oklahoma..

Lincoln , Be sie--\Ve tervi lle, 0.

"Sarg" Willet, '21, who i an in­ phia, 0.

Thoma . Mary B.-vVe terville, 0.

Martin, Flor nce-Ri ing Sun , 0. str uctor in Economic at Princeton , Ros elot, Gerald-'\Ve terville, 0.

Tudor. Elizabeth-Hilfiard , 0.

Marcum . lola-Lehanon, 0. vi ited Cook House friend last at­ Ruehrmund, Isabell-Cardington, 0.

JUNIORS Kichols. Cla rence-Un ion ity, Pa. urday.

Sander , Richard A.-Arlington, N. J. Brenizer, An na G.-Cardington. 0. :\'oel, John-Canton . · O. · Saul. Francis W .-Camp Hill, Pa. "Ed" ewell, '23, wa back on th e Schear, Lloyd B.-..:.New Philadelphia, Btomeley. Jeanne. D . -Enid, Okla.

Roby. Pa ul-New Philadelphia. 0 .

Ertzinger, Dorothy L.-Huntington, campu for over the week end.

Scheering, Edith-Shandon, 0.

Unkle, Dorothy-Westerville, 0 .

Indiana.

SENIORS "Louie" Ha kin , '2.;, visited in Secre t, Louise-Westerville, 0.

Mumma. Robert-Lewi ·burg. avanagh. Elvin-Tampa. Fla. We terville · la t unday. ha fer, Doroth y-Be nton Harbor, Seaman,-Ruth I.-Summerhill, Pa. is'< or,ger, ellie-Portsmouth . 0.

Mich.

SENIORS "Joe·• Mayne, '25, i teaching at Shull. Lois L.-Westervivlle, 0.

Ra sor. Floyd-Trotwood. 0.

Guynn chool in Columbus. hankleton , Clarence-Maple Height . Leiter, Earl R.-Bowling Green. 0.

W e t. Glady -Westerville, 0.

ACADEMY "Happy" Royer, '25, vi ited the \ Shaver, Mildred-Turtle Creek, Pa. SPECIAL Knouff, Lorentz B.-Columbus, 0.

Kittle, Ida- olumlb,us, 0.

Lakota over Sunday. hively, Lillian-Kyoto, Japan. ),,f ende nh a ll , Clarence-Marion, 0.

Menke0 Howard-Portsmouth 0.

"Len'' Newell. '24, i- spending few weeks with the Lakotas.

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E. J. NORRIS & SON Westerville Ohio

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Its a great pleasure again to be of service to Otterbein Students English Dutchess Trousers 10c a Button-$1.00 a Rip. ice a ortment of chool-Engli h Trou ers.

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$5.00, $5.50, $6.85, $7 .so -~

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Student Special 49c A great factory as ortment of Tie . Tie you w ill recognize a near 1.00 values.

Phoenix Hosiery

Athletic Shoes

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For m n and women-Gym, Ba ket Ball, Tenni Etc. •W e price them lower.

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Gym Outfits

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We price them special to tudents. § Ladie ' Middies, Bloomer , hoe and Hose. _ College men and wome n, everywhere are Men' Jer eys, Running Pants, Etc. ::: great cu to f Ph · H · _ . mer or oemx o 1ery. _F ull Equipment for Tennis.

S ltnll 1111111111II111111111111111111111111111111111IIIll11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 II II 1111 1111111 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I III I I 1111111111111111111 I I I I I I I 111111111111111 I I I

$1.00, $1.35, $1.85, $2.35

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