Sibyl 1910

THE SIBYL

VOLUME VII.

BEING THE BOOK PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF OF OTTERBEIN

NIVERSITY

ANNO DOMINI MDCCCCIX

1910

OTTERBEIN UNIVERSITY WESTERVILLE, OHIO

AN INSTITUTION OF THE UNITED BRETHRE IN CHRIST

UNIVERSITY YELLS \\'hoop, Ilip, Wh op, Whoo!

. u.,o. u.

J fi -o-m in e )tterbei n Whoop, IIip, Wh o.

Dier, Hier, Die Wacht am Rhein! \Vir incl, \Vir Sind, D r D utsche Verei11 !

Yon Otterbein! Otterbein! J !

UNIVERSITY COLORS Cardinal ancl Tan.

6rccting fro all wbo map cbance to leaf tbrougb tbese pages we ettenn greeting. as we pre~ sent to pou tbis emboniment of tbe efforts of tbe ]uniot <Zrlass we stncetelp trust pou will otletlook tbe man!' imperfections ann omissions, ann accepting tbfs tlolume in tbe spirit in wbicb it is gitlen, line witb us anotbet bappp ann successful peat at oln Šttetbefn.

GEORGE A. LAMBERT

To

GEORGE A. LAMBERT of Anderson, Indiana

this Volume is respectfully dedicated

A loyal trustee of Oiierbein Universit'J), generous donor of a splendid Fine Arts Building, and a noble patron of higher education

I

L SIBYL STAFF Maraaret Bonebrake, Assistant Editor.

Lillie R,.. ler, Facuity Editor.

S. J. Keihl, Athletic Editor.

A. S. Kei,tcr, Editor-in-Chief.

Louella Smith, Local Editor.

Busineas Manager.

Nora Thomp,on, Art Editor.

Crace Heller, Auociation Editor.

Ethel Beery, Art Editor.

11. B. Drury, Society Editor.

Mary Hall, Class Editor.

J. A. Wasner, 3d A"t. Bu,. Mar.

K. J. Stouffer, Subscription Agent.

Minnie Carst,

Nellie Menke, Music Editor.

A ..1. Subs. Aaent.

G

J. H. Nau, F. W. Fansher, 1st Aut. Bu,. Mar. P. N. Bennett, 2d A.,t. Bu,. Mgr.

L. L. Custer, Local Editor.

~

d ....

0

I

t=Q ~

"'

....

~

.::

~

0 ,__ '+--. ;;:,

c::, '"

..i:;:

r::l

~

"'

7

c.,

z ci

...J

:::>

z

al

< :E

.

"To ,l'idcn yollr Ii/ e without dcepelli11g it is only to wcalwi it."

CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION BUILDING

··nriyht eyed

SC/l'//Cl' ,1•atchl's

SCIENCE BUILDING

rn1111d."-Cray.

"I/ alls

1c1hcre

friendship's bonds

7l 1cre

wo1111d.''

.

COCHRAN HA L L

"Jfllsic 1s the yladll ess of the world.''-Gcorgc E liot.

FORMER MUSIC CONSERVATORY

fl

"A library is

110/

a lu.r11r3â&#x20AC;¢ but one of the necessaries of life."-Dccchcr.

CARNEGIE LIBRARY

". I furnace of fire."- Biblc.

CENTRAL HEATING PLANT

11

OUR PRESIDENT

LJ<:WlS nooKWAT}1'1â&#x20AC;˘:R

Presidmt of Otterbein U11i11ersit3

1

Leander Clark College, 1872, A H.; 1875, A M . ; 1890, D. D.; 1907, LL. D.; U. B. Seminary, Dayton, 1887; professor of Greek and Lalin, Leander Clark College, 1873-79; similar position at Westfield College, 1879-81; principal of Edwarcl Academy, Greenville, 1883; president o[ \\¡esllield ollege, 1885; pa tor of Oak Street . n. Church, Dayton, I 86-88; pastor of First U. 13. Church, Dayton, 1888-9-1-; president of L ancler Clark ollegc, 189-1--1904; president of Otterbein University, 1904 to elate.

12

OUR DEAN (AS H E IS)

c,,:oRGF, Sco'l'T

Dean of the Unhâ&#x20AC;˘crsitv t>rof essor of ta tin J,a11u11auc and l,iterature.

(A S HE H AS BEEN )

,\1 fred Cniversity, 1876, Ph. n.; 1877, ,\. I\.; 188 , Ph. l\l.; 188 1, ,\.:\ I.; 1887, Lilt. D.; Yale University, 1890, l)h. I).; Alfred l ' niversily, 1905, LL. D.; professor of Latin r,anguage ancl Literature, 1888 lo elate; principal of Latin clepartmenl in Chautauqua Summer School, 1886-87; student in ,\thens and Rome, 1 90; president of Otterbein niversity, TS)0l - 0..j.; dean from 1904 to date.

( AS H E WAS IN GREECE)

] I1,:NRY GARS'l'

Professor Em eritus : )ttcrbein University, r86 r, A. B.; 1804, A. I.; Lan e Theological eminary, 1867, ] . D.; pastor of United 11rethren church es in Dayton and Cincinnati, 186 t-69; professor of Latin lang uage and literature, Otterbein U nivers ity, 1869-1886; pr sident of Otterbein University, 1886-89; profc~sor o [ 111 ntal and moral science, Ott rbein University, 18 9 - 1900; cl cted professor emeritus, 1900; secretary and treasurer, Otterbein University, 1900-1905.

Tno;,,rAs

J.

SAxn 1â&#x20AC;˘:Rs

Professor of Philosophy Otte rbein U ni v rsity, 1878, A. B.; I 81, A. M.; \tVooster University, 188 , Ph. D.; supc rint ndent of public schools, Edom, 0., 1878-18 I; \ Vest U nity, 0 ., 1881-82; But! r, Ind. , 1882-87; Warsaw, Tn cl. , 1887-91; president Otterbein nivcrsity, 18911901; pr fcssor of mental and moral ph;losophy and pedagogy, Otterbei n LT111versity, 1901 to date.

FRANK E. l\ 1JI.U:R Frofessor of Jllathe111atics

Cracluatc Otterbein U niversi ty, A. B. 1887; J\. l\l., 1890; Ph. D., r891; supcri ntcncl cnt of public scho Is, l\ 1ogaclorc, 0., r887-88; professor of mathematics, No rth east O hi o No rm al 'o ll eg , 188 -89; principal of same, 188 -90: prof ssor of mathematics, Otterbein l 'niversity, 1890 to elate.

CnARLB S ',WELY Professor of Ilistory and Eco110111ics

Graduate Herbein University, A. B., 1894; teacher in public schools, Massillon, ., r894-96; student of hi tory and econ mies Johns Hopkins University, 1896-99; Ph. D., r902; professor of history and economics, Otterbein niversity.

I SARAH M. Srn~RRTCK Professor of E11glish Literature

tt rbein University, Ph. B., r889; preceptres and pr fessor f English, Lebanon Valley Colleg , 18 9-92; Yale, Ph. D., r896; professor of French, Otterbein University, r90203; head of English department, Otterbein University, 1903 to date.

,

NoArr E. CoRNWt'1â&#x20AC;˘:T Professor of Cree!t Language and Literat11re Otterbein University, 1896, A. B.; A. M ., l902; att nclecl University of Chicago, ummer of 1902; college pastor, vice president, and professor of Greek, Avalon Colleg , Trenton, l\Io., 1896-99; pastor at Logan, 0., 1899- r901; profe. so r of Greek, Otterbein University, J or to date.

Ru 1Jo1,P 11 IL \VAG0N1•:R fnstntclor i11 Latin and Jfatlte111atics Pri11cital of tlte ,Jcadellly

. \. IL, Otterbein l'niversity, 1 92; \ . .\1., 1<;01; instructor in .\lathemalics and T,atin. and principal of the .\caclcmy, Otterbein Cni\'crsity. 1893 to elate .

• \ 1,\1,\

CL' IT'.'-: I•:R

Professor of C:er111a11 J,a11g11age J,iteratHrc

£1/ld

A B., Otterbein l'nivcrsity, 1897; A. M ., 1903; stuclcnl in German and French, Jkrlin, Ccrmany, 1898-99, receiving a diploma; instructor in German and French, Eastern Jndiana Normal University, 1899-1901; mstructor of Cerman and English, Otterbein University, 1900 lo date.

\Vu,1,rNGTo:-1 0 . .\ltLLS Professor of Physics and .:lstrollom3 1

Otterbein University, 188 ; . i\l., assistant principal of \Vest Virginia Normal and Classical Academy, 18 8-89; principal, I 89-97; professor of malhemalics, 1897- c907; profess r of physics ancl astronomy, Otl rh in University, 1907 to dale.

J 906;

EDWIN B. EVANS Professor of Public Spealiing ! niversily of \Voosler, 1901; Kings School of Oratory and Dramatic ulture, J 905; altenclecl Harvarcl University the summer o[ 1902; The Chautauqua chool of Expression, summers of 1906, 1907, 1908; instructor Glover Collegiate Institute, 1897-98; instructor in English literature in the University of Oklahoma, 19oc-03; instructor in public speaking in Lane 'l'hcological e111inary, 190305; professor of public speaking, Ott rbein University, 1905-09; at present on leave of absence, studying in the University of Chicago.

J

A Lzo P. RossgLo'l'

Professor of Ro111ance I,angnage and Literatnre Secretary of the Faculty A. B., Otterb in University, 1905; A. l\I., 1908, at 0. U. and Wisconsin; summer of 1905 at r Iarvarcl; \Vis~onsin, summers of 1907 ancl 1908; instructor of French at Otterbein, 1905-08; professor of romance language. ancl literature, 1908 to elate.

FDWIN P. DURR.\l\"L' P, ofessor of Biology and Geology

Attended Ohio Wesleyan, 1882-85; a grade teacher, 1885-93; superintendent of high chool, I ew Lexington, 1894-97; superintendent of schools at Thornville, 1897-1901; superinl 'nclent of schools at Sunbury, 1901-03; A B. at Otterbein University, 1904; A l\ I., Ohio State, 1908; professor o ( biology a nd geology at Otterbein niver ily from 1904 to dale.

Lours r\. \\"Erl\LAND Professor of Chclllistry Otterbein University, B. S., 1905; professor of physics and botany, I fammoncl, Incl., high school, 1905-06; pro( 'ss r of physics ; rncl chemistry, Lancaster, 0., high school, 1906-08; graduate student in chemistry, Chicago niversity, summer 1908; professor of chemistry, Otterbein, 1908 lo elate.

EDNA

.

1'IooRE

Prof esso1' of Rhetoric A B., Otterbein University, 1904; professor of English, Westfield, 1904o6; A. 1\1., 0. s.

1907; 1907-08, l\fartin's Ferry, 0., profes or of Latin ; professor of rhetoric at Otterbein University, 1909 lo elate.

u.,

J,,l\1 Es P. \V1,:s'1' ,Js.,ista11t Professor of Mathematics and Rhetoric \. U., Otterbein University, 1897; A. M., 1904 ; superintendent of public schools at l\lidcll port, 1897-1902; superintend nl of Public schools, \Vaverly, 1902-03; uperinlenclent of public schools, \ Vesterville, 1903-08; assistant professor of mathematics ancl rhetoric at Ott rbein, 1908 to date.

CLt-:NN G. GRABJLL

Acting Director of the Conservatory of Music Otterbein University, Conservatory of 11 usic, 1900; stucli cl in "The 'leveland School of j\J usic," summer of 1900; director, onservatory of :r--.J usic, Geneseo Collegiate 1nstilute, 1900-05; studied with Fannie 13100111fielcl 7.'.eizler, Chicag , fall of 1903; assistant in piano, Otterbein Con ervatory, 1905-07; studied in Leipsig, Germany, 1907-08; director of music, Otterbein, 1908 lo date.

A. J L\N,\W,\L'l' , lssista11t in Piano

:'.\L\UDI~

For seven years a private mu 1c teacher Lefore graduation al Otterbein University, Conservatory of J\rusic, 1906; an assistant in Lructor al the same place, 1905-06; special lessons from Mrs. Crace T[amilton Morrey, 1900-09; private studio in music, 1906-07; assistant professor at Otterbein LTniversity, TS) 7 to date.

Lur,u M. BAKJ~R Instructor in Piano . D., Otterbein University, 1896; graduate in music, 1898; instructor of music and Latin at Front Royal, Va., 1898-1901; teacher of mu ic, Uontro ¡e, C I., 1902-03; instructor in piano, Otterbein, 1903 to date.

1\u 1 rn:1J R. B.\RRrnc·ro.

lnstrnctor in Voice Vocal \\'ork of Reuben :\I 'rrill, llo., ton; oratory work of Frederick E. Hristol and \\'illiarn Courtly, ;..J w York; German sono-s of Reinhold Hermann, director of llerlin University; t '11 years instructor of v ice, Columbus; last four years instructor of voic' at Otterbein l'11iversity.

:i\Ins. J)(m., :\I. \ \

1L\L11:-r

, lssista11t i11 / 'oice Graduate 'onservatory of :\Iusic, S. R., 'talc Normal, \ ' irginia; .New England C nservatory, Boston, :\lass.; student of Professor Drake, 13uffalo, N. Y.; student of l'rofcssor Leach and l\fiss Barnes, l'ochester, 1 . Y.; church positions Jlosto11, Buffalo and Rochester, N. Y.; taught six year ; a i. tant in piano and voice, 1908 to date.

F1u:D1m1 ' K

l)L•1:ci1s

Ills/ rnctor in I ·ioli11 fn 1808 commenced violin study at Otterbein l'niversity; two years study with F. A. Feustel, graduate of Cincinnati Conservatory; pupil of Franz Zeigler, of Columbus; a chart ·r member of Colurnbu Symphony Orchestra; instructor in violin and lead r of orch stra at Otterbein Univ rsity, 1900 to date.

lsAJJ1â&#x20AC;˘:L

.

Sco'J"r

Director of the School of Art tuclenl in Rogersville College, Tennessee, 1887-88; sluclenl in I ratt In titute, 1888-c o; Columbus Art chool graduate, 1894-; principal of arl department, Otterbein University, 1894 lo elate.

I D .\ISY

ill.

CLIFTON

â&#x20AC;˘ Jssistant i11 ; ]rt

Cracluale in art, Otterbein University, 1904; studying r r degree in same University; instructor in china painting, 1900 lo dale.

I NORA

E.

THO:\IPSOK

, Jssista11t in .1 /rt

Graduate

in art from

lterbein

L niversity, 1907; studying in the same University for a degree in art; a istant in art studio, 1908 to date.

TJRZA

Enw.1RD A. \V1-.1rn1â&#x20AC;˘:R Physical JJircctor

L.

BARNJ(S

Librarian B. S., ttcrbein University, 1885; teacher at Sommerl'illc, St. Clair, Mich., 1885-86; \V cstfield, JII.. 1&~7-90; leach er and lady principal at Otterbein University, 1890-98; assistant librarian 1896-1905 ; head librarian, 1905 to date. '

Student al rorl hw este rn College, Naperville, Ill.; graduate of Springfield Y. M. C. A. Training School, Springfield ~kiss., 1907; member of A. A. A. P. E.; head director of the Ticl-:\ir camp for boys, Baltimore, Md., summer 19o6; head of life-saving staff, Springfield public bathing beach, summer r907; head coach and director of the clcpartmenl of physical education and athletics, Otterbein Univer.- ity, 1907 to present time.

I I

, .\NNTE

D. Lr-:F1,:v~:R

Assist011t J,ibrarian

, \NNA V. ZELLAR Matron of Cochran lla/l

Ph. B., Otterbein Unil'ersity, 1892; professor of German, Fostoria Academy, 189293; pr fc. so r of German and French, Leander Clark College; assistant librarian, 19o8 lo date.

"If If

the shoe fits, IDear it; not, then grin and bear it."

Come and be a Campbell Kid, Best in all creation; All you need's an appetite For the 'nitiati.on.

'l'ry some study of the Dean, Then you'll surely learn \Vhat before had seemed so mean, And you liked to spurn.

Campbell oup don't take the cake, It ju t lakes a cracker; Saves the one who has to bake And makes expenses "slacker."

No one thinks the Dean Purposely scares a soul; For such wit as his is seen Never from pole to pole.

21

SVVEAT

BOX

J I e can soon y.o ur worth display \\' hen he brings hi "Math." in play.

Coffee never was good for men, So you helter try "Postum" then; Its full merits are best displayed \Vhen you bring pressure to your aicl.

Sec As Or Dr.

To be a Fre hman is goocl for men, So you better try l\lillcr then; 25

eyery Freshman toil and sweat these lessons he must get, when a Senior, ala ! he feels ~filler right at hi heels.

Un Professeur Francais Un francais profcs,eur not1s avons, Un quc nous tot1s bcaucot1p trcs aimcz, Quelqucfois nos lccons sont troys longt1e, Alors not1s changons nous chants petits.

Pcrsonnc n'cst si compkt quc eel homme Ot1 si plein <le bonte cl patient.

Son garcon chcr, deja, ii est nomme Un joucr de hal lon excellent.

2G

'Twas in 1847 we star ted Our now famous ilverware,

So of Profs. thus tri ed and true, By years .o f hopeless despair,

All these years it has stood the test Of many a happy young pair.

Our dignified stately Doc Sherrick, l\Jight nicely be classified there.

27

JOLL-0 When company uncxpcctcclly doth appear, And the inexperienced wife i in great fear, J ello is the "Young Bride's Ally." o des en is so splendidly qualified, As many housewives have honestly testified, To be the ''Young Bride's Ally."

So in life al school, away from home, One kind Prof. fondly watches those who roam, As if a "Young Bride's Ally.''

Ili s interest exten ds to c,¡ery little "point" A ncl tries to keep the parties right in joint, Dr. Sanders is the Young Bride's Ally.

It is he who likes to gi,¡e us taffy, Rather than the so-called cpilaphy.

Truly, he is the tuclcnl's Ally.

Tn his class no one could C\'er fail, I [ere some seek refuge from a fiercer gale, Ye , he i the Student' s Ally.

LE'( 1'11c GOU> DU~i 1 DO '(OUR WORK.~

DE GOL ' DUST TWINS Dey am · · l hashf I vV'cn a • u ez a rule cir ,-,ay. , 111cc g a I comes cl' ·

Dah V'I isI b 'aut . y all crroun' ' Fu'•v ctia 1 dis• pow dah's used• .

A c gol' d ust tw111s a' f , n da' not be aI)used. ' otm' h)·eal1 111 · So clah's o a' twin yo p.10 f ·5 · ' school Wh

ung an' gay.

Crabill an' \\' c111 ,· 1 II ad , an' long aand ' f t na I<C us wu'k Ef ' 11 ast one · cvah t ncs · to shirk Dey .'

JCS

' 2U

slan' crghast.

THE TAILOR He's the taylor, E. V. Price, Who can do work right in style.

In all his suits men lo.ok so nice, Come, just try his goods awhile.

Just imagine Professor Mills Clerking in a tailor's shop I 'Tho he does not have the "frills" Ile can boast a level top.

30

" SUNNY JIM " \Vhcn you see Prof. Snavely, 'l'hink of Sunny Jim. 'l'hen you'll answer bravely, How he looks like him.

When you buy breakfast food Ask for Sunny Jim. Then you'll know nothing could Ever equal him.

:n

'lntDAILY

QllStlON"

- - --,rr/~4'7~-------

1

~

A DAILY QUESTION The maiden's daily question is, What kind of soap, Together with each little frizz, Can give her beauty scope?

Here, Pears' Soap surely doe excel, For it soften¡ and refines the skin.

But no one knows yet, very well, If it makes the chubby girl thin.

However, Miss Profes or Moore Needs not thi latter cure.

But "th daily que tion," in clays f yore ~Ju t ha\'e made her caller "fewer."

/

DR. SCOTT'S E llr. Scott's electric b Iskeeps the the latest thi1,g rush It And know. causeshair mo;eOl~.oyou have grow.flush,

BRUSH LECTRIC Now, I WhatDurrant 'Will ;lrile we've vVhen you've u c~f ,ope you on the sent head.

We will all b /P all we lent

In the land f \Vill Io pure delight Al, ! how wegrand mow will thatb covcre9 pate?

If we don't arrive . too e the late. sight, 83

c

cad.

BITÂŽ

S1l@~IkTil1ili~

BUSTER BROWN 0 who, and O who is this Buster Br.own?

0 what, and O what does he do in town?

He is the Prof. of Greek, And so nice does he speak; But it's O in our hearts How we wish h would come down.

0 why, and why is he like Buster Brown?

I'll tell, yes, tell, e'en tho' it makes a frown.

His hair, somelim s, grows fast And before a inonlh is past ll will look, as you see, Like the hair of Busler Brown.

34

.HUMP~fY¡DUMPTY

CCilill~fil~

HUMPTY DUMPTY I.

II. JJ UMP'l'Y

The Humpty Dumpty Toy Shop can make the toys For all the noisy girls and boys.

1f there's some fun you seek in vain to find elsewhere Look thro' our catalogue with care.

The funny lilllc Lalin Pr.of. 111 Otterbein, With his peculiar look and sign, Makes fun of each ambitious "prep" Who fails to keep in p¡roper step.

DUMP'J'Y

'l'OY

SHOP.

The be t toys in the land Arc right now on hand At the Jfompty Dumpty Toy Shop.

Kites, sleds, drnms for the band And tills neatly pla nned All at the Humpty Dumpty Toy Shop.

So some jokes never fail, No matter how stale, To tickle the "preps" of Prof. Wagoner.

Every person Prof. can hail ".l'il you fairly pale, By their nam e, city, county or state.

Lalin he can make just play In his willy way Of pronouncing "occisus smn."

But rithmclic. they say, When dug out day by day, Makes the preps translate occisus sum.

I>UTCH

CLEANSER··

Do you know, It is said By those well-read, Dutch Cleanser cha cs the dirt, From faucets ill-kept To floors poorly swept Its powers are keenly alert.

Do you know, It is said By those well-read, It makes things spick and span.

So thorough and fine, The best in its line, And only IO cents a can.

Do you know, Tt is said In our own Co-Ed. Prof. Cuitner takes its place Fr.om minds intent To those slightly spent, iler instruction meets each case.

36

Hasdf- sc-ratded. _yec.~~~1

"Bon .\ mi"' Just hatched Nev~ r sc ratci1cd.

Ju st give it a lry And you'll know 'the reason wl1 I tell you to buy Y "Bon A111i."

Prof. \\" est.

.

Ju t llC\\" Big ado.

From 11 igh ;School he came ,\ !Id would like to act the sa111e ay hcn:.-hut we¡11 tame

Prof. \\ est.

37

~,,.._

THE ARTIST

White Can T ry a And

Lead Paint make the old l,ook new, sample can you'll finci' mv statement true.

Mrs. Scott's art Has shown a simila r power For on Doc ' She has spent many a weary hour.

It is a fact 'l'hat he now seems young and gay.

Al most a dude â&#x20AC;˘ For his "gal'1 has won the day.

38

â&#x201A;¬la~~r~ anll ~callrmp

89

ORS OFFICERS /'resident

.

l\IYr'l'Le K.,Rc

Vice President

L. E.

Secretary

WAL'rERS

DAISY CLHl'l'ON

Treasurer

Class Colors:

'I'. B. l\fou ~:R

Maroon and Gray.

Class F lower:

Red Carnation.

CLASS YELL

Rip, Rah; Rip, Rah! Rip, !{ah, Rhine!

Otterbein, Otterbein!

N ineteen Nine!

HI

THE SENIOR CLASS

fs7

ta

TO I'!

\\'ho goes there?''

'!'he deep, gruff tones proceeding from the

depths of a mask that hid behind a leveled revolver, startled the freshman a he stepped upon "\lum creek bridge. I le had forgotten the pass-word but the sentinel knew him for a "Preshie" and let him by.

It was ~eptember, four years ago, on a Friday night that the Class of '09 had their first "push." That was a "push" long to be remembered. 'J'hat Freshman class, then but two weeks old, proved its If made of no common stuff.

Hannibal crossed th Alps, but that band of Freshmen, some seventy strong, fighting Sophomores on either flank, tramped all the way to Glcnmary and back, ten miles over Franklin County mucl roads. T<'or Joshua the sun stood still, but to greet those Freshmen on their return it mounted up,Yard in the East. 'J'he intersection of ollege Avenue and State treet, that morning, witnes ed a bonfire such as was ne'er seen before. 'l'he residents of o ur classic little village listened to yells and cries ne'er equaled since. If ever a class showed, upon its entrance to Otterbei n, great enthu ¡iasm, that class was 1909.

As David loved Jonathan, so has the Senior cla ss ever cherished within its bosom a love f r those enlisted under ther numeral s. ' L'his affection has found expression in numero us ways.

Class pennants, not maroon and gray, though torn

to shreds, have by '09 b en prized.

l:;-rom some have been taken locks of hair;

with othe rs delicacies, their delicacies, have been shared, no, not exactly shared, for '09 usually got it all.

Throughout its entire history, the pre ent Senior class has been a class unto itself.

In athl etics I ineteen Nine has won numerous laurel s. \Vhen she suffered

defeat in inter-class games there was always one c nso lati on, Vars ity men had been excluded. Although her enrollment shrank to Jes than thirty '09 has been 41

represented and well represented on every Var ity team since the Fall of 1905.

Jn literary fielcls-\Vell, our lessons are always with us. In what line of literary or sci ntiJic research could not the toga clad S niors win for themse lves and Otterb in honor? \\That e'er we undertake, That we do with right good will Oh Juniors y u must strive, Ir you would our places fill.

1\ ncl though the year be through,

\Ima Jater, ever thine, \Ve'!! make th sc halls and walls Re-echo still, Nineteen Nine.

C. V.

42

l TISWO

GER.

01m IN \Vn,soN J\r,nER'l'

::.\It. Pleasant, Pa. "suo1rrv" "He /wm, 1s about it a/1."-0mar Khayyam.

Rouncl as a butler ball, he rolls about, serene and happy, with a smile that is a winner. A typical Pennsylvania Dutchman. huns society in general as a delusion and a snare, but spoons very violently, when he finds his affinity (as happen every few months).

fLr.NRY \\Testervillc "And gladlv wo!dc s/1c /cr11c, and y!adly tec/ie."-Chaucer.

VIOLA

Appears quiet and innocent, hut that's betore you get to know her. For she is very Jolly and the best kind of a friend. Possesses a happy disposition for a good time and is a bluffer. Takes Ii fe as it comes.

VERNON

E. Fines

Dayton ''Cupid is a, lwowish lad, Thus to 111alte poor 111aidens 111ad." man of dark visage who looks like an Adirondack guide, or the pirate in a tro p of barn stormers. Js very loquaciou on the subject of his flames. Shaves so many time a clay that he keeps his razor in the watercooler to keep it from losing its temper.

Loves all women equally well and was never known to back clown when the moon' out. ,13

) I

DA [SY CL I !<'TON

\ Vcsterville "''J'is good to bl' 111crry.''-Chapman.

Believes in long sleep, late breakfasts. and the sunny side of life. Recit s heroic poetry with appropriate gestures and is unclcrstood to have dramatic aspirations. lklieves in love at first sight, second sight, and every lime she gets a sight of anything masculine.

l,1~ROY

C1,r-:v 1,:r,A ' D lIBNSliL Canton

"So wisl', so

')'01t11y, they say, do 1Zl'7Jl'r live long."- hakcspeare. \ ,Vas quit' a lamb when we fir l saw him; but has since acquired a blustering voice and a tyrannical frown l_,ighly us~ful in terrifying instructors. 1las 111s own view of tbe way the university should b run, and expre ses th 111 in true American style.

MAMIE Gt1â&#x20AC;˘:nrnc Camden

"Oh, II l'aven,-'il'l'rc 111an bllt constant he were perfect."- hake peare.

A motherly, swe l-disposilioned olcl lady, who forsook a cozy chimney in a home for a chance to gain knowledge. onlinues to get chubbier, and bustles around like a little fat busybody night and clay. l [as a gr al desire for study, especially when visitors come to her room.

,14

lRvrN R oscor. Lrm~CAP Dayton " 1,IBYn

".1l!Id if it were a sin lo covet houors, Then a111 J th e 111ost o/je11dillg so11l a/ii e."

1

- hakespearc. ,'\n open-faced lad , with a sunny sm ile that wins him hea rts (ÂŁcminin c). Never fails to delight the people with hi s snappy foot-hall, but can neve r be co nvi nced that he plays a good game. 1\ good athlet e, a good fri end , and a mighty good fellow, which, of cou rse, accounts fo r the absence of hi s cla s pin.

SAR,\ ETTA ANKl~N\'

vVcstervillc

"Her worth is

1

anw1t for her ,l'elco111e."-

1

S hakcspeare.

1\ pleasing maiden with a dispositi n as sunny as h er hair. Generous a nd goodnaturecl, with a host of fri ll(IS . First and la t an artist. V ice president and chief talker of the art goss ip room.

lRvrN LLoYu r,v11rim Cridcrsv i li e

"Kno11 led!J e is proud that Ire has learned so 1

m11c/r.''-Cowper.

Knowing th joy. f life arc fl eetin g, he never wav rs no r hesitates. Generally fo und to be cheerful and clisinclinccl to sway the world as long as it docs not try to run him.

Seem. to enj oy li fe in eve ry way-so mu ch that th e ight of hi s optimi sm cheers th e res t of u .

45

MRS. MINNI); ,\GNJ~S ]l.\r,r,

\Vest rville r,Blessings ever wait on virtuous deeds, .1/nd, tho a late, a sure rei,,ard ncceeds."

The well-bred, res rved type of tuclent, who carries much honor with exc !lent modesty. V cry much in earnest and ha great faith in people. \Vas never kn wn to lose her good nature.

FHAN K L1,:sc,r1•: STR.\ rrL

\Vest ·rvi II "L1iss''

"His speech, his loo/ts, his ,,ery air, All speall JO movingly in his behalf."-Adclison.

Has a fondness for the silvery moon and claims relations with Romeo. F ncl of a joke and •ver ready to laugh at anyone'_:; efforts in that line. Very enthusiastic about everything he takes up-basket-ball, studies, love, or the like.

LELfJ\ MYR'l'L1,; KAR

Westerville

"A truer, llOble1', trustier heart, more loving, or 111ore loyal, 11ever beat n 1ithin a human breast."-Ryron.

Posscssc. a magnetic style and a charm of v ice with every perfection of parlor manners that make her invaluable to any ocial function. ood natur d and a j lly com[ anion.

16

F1n:01•:R 1<.:K ANnR 1~w

KuNJ~

Dayton " l•'R l 'fz''

"For all 111y boo/ls are woman's loo/ls . Ind studies, their e11cha11tme11ts."

TI is sunny disposition is th e joy of ur live., and hi s heart is as big as his body is small. ot over fond of wo rk, but would rather believe what the text b ok says than labor ove r it. Th life of 1.h school and 1.he despa ir f th e professo rs. ccasionally ( ?) fa ll s vi len1.l y in love, a t which times he alternates between th e heights of pure happiness and the depth · of dark despair.

Dl\LPIJ.\ DL/\NCUJ•: lh:LL fNGiiR

\Valkerto n, Ind. "Lo1 1e is to the heart what su111111 er is to the year;-it bri11gs to 111at11rity its choicest /rnits."- Hailey.

L oves a good time and can do her share towards making ne. A girl of solid worth a nd merit wh can be relied upon in emergency. A sweet winning sm ile, which she never pring · n the boys. ( One cxcepti 11.)

Git0Rc1,:

r,1N'l'oN DAUGIIER't'Y

Dallastown, Pa. "Li-;JlAN N

WAJ,LlW"

"Speech is silvem; silence is golden."

Lazy drawl, cay gait, and "don't care wh ther h 1 keeps or n t" attitude toward life in g n ral. !ways right and is not a hamccl to admit it. llas serious intenti on along the matrimonial lin e. Love to go to r citati on without kn wing anything, so he can bluff thC' pr fs.

47

Cr,vDJo: IfocK~R't'

Troy, vV. Va. "ShC' fwd qood abilities, a ge11ial temper, a11d ¡no -,â&#x20AC;˘ices."

1\ quiet re ervecl type, wh is resp ctecl by all but really known by few or none. Has never been known to show any excitement, whelh r clue or undue, on any o casion. Ilas some firm friends and no enemies. :- l akes all the profs. stand up ancl tak notic when she recites by her leisurely method.

G1,:0Rc 1,: Sir/\ w l\ I ~:v1~R Westerville "BAJ.DY"

"No11e but hilllself ca11 be his parallel," A quiet, unassuming youth, who has found college life a long, weary time. Has about made up his mind to leave several times but is still with us. A ladies' man, though fickle by nature.

\

MAugr, V10 1,1rr Pu'l"l' Sugar Creek

"Aud still they ga::ed and still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all she knew."

A bright star, who goes into a recitation r m with such an eat-'em-up expression that the instructor is cowed into giving her a "99."

Iler eyes flash when she talks. I [as a broad smile and a lovab l manner that nclears her to the hearts of everybody.

4

IL\nv1~Y G11,u1,:1n JcFARREN Justus "i\LJ\C''

"TV/tat croaker is tliis same, that deafs our ears with this abn11da11ce of superfl?tons brcath."-K.ing John.

The class ph nograph, and will talk on anything or nothing as long as there's anybody in sin-ht. Uas an efficient sen. c of humor and is a charter member of the Sons f Rest, but u ually takes a serious vi 'W of life. Generous in anything but an argum nt.

MrNNt1~ lll,\uu1,: L,~srnm \Vilkinsburg, Pa. "fVisely a11d slow; t/1cy st1t111b!c tliat r1111 fast." l fas a cherry smile and a happy-go-lucky swrng. 'l'hough continuou ly kicking, she's alway happy, and cv r a good friend. Always ready f r a novel adventure, a the d rmit ry girls can tell.

Cr.ov ,s

N 1swoNGfR Dayton

V1c'l'OR

''NICJ~Y"

" i/cnce is a per[ect herald of jo:v."-Shakespeare.

A dark haired lad who never indulges in overseemi1wly mirth but gets there just the same. Has his spooning reduced lo a science, using bis own modification of the I-never! ved-any ne-but-you system.

,19

Lrr,LTB ]-:IENRY

Westerville "Jll odrst doubt is called the beacon of the ,vise."-:'hakespeare.

1\ firm believer in Morpheus at a ny hour of the day or night. A shy, young g irl with a rather sober, earnest face and the innocent disposition of an infant. Never kno,vn to bluff, and is alw<1 ys ready with "I don't know, sir.''

C11 ,\RT.J,;:,; I lJ~NRY t Chillicothe

OTTJ,f,:R

"At school I lme'w lri/1/-a sharp-witted 'VOll/h gr01•e, tlru11ghtf11l, a11d rese1"1•ed amoi1r; hi; 11zates,-t11rn-i11g the hours of sport io la-

bor."-Scott.

Claims love is a fiction and that Ada is the best girl. Strong a1~cl fearless as a giant, and as modest as a maiden. . \ man of unquestioned nerve and strength of conv ictions.

MARY SUSAN S1!Cl I RIS'J'

Westerville "Oh, wo111a11, lm•elv wo11w11; She loo/is a quee,i."-Pope.

A sweet, high-strung young lady, with quivering nostrils and a haughty tilt to her pretty head. A maiden of many states of mind- her moods being as variable as ,i\Tes tervil lc wea th er.

Often consents to adorn pushes by her presence.

50

;\()Jl],I•:

1•\I RNJ•;Y L .\'J''J'()

\\'esterville

"Seeks painted trifles and fantastic toys, . ind ea.r;erly p11rs11cs i111a.r;i11ary joys."

His good nature is as expansive a~ his face.

1' good, all-arouncl man, who stands well in all things and with all men, hut with 110 notoriety in any partiettlar branch. llas a laugh that would turn llalaam's faithful steed g-rccn with envy. \\' ith it all. he's the nicest kind of a gentleman and a loyal friend.

C':-,,- .\ Ec1ro K .\R G

\ Vestervi ll e "] !wow it is a sin For 111e to sit Gild [Jrill."-liolmes. hxtremcly incl ependcnt , alt!, ugh somewhat sensiti\'e to adverse criticism. .\ jolly clas. mate, loyal friend a nd above all a good scholar. Out for a good time. and !ms developed the happy faculty of listening interestedly to everyone's woes.

Cnms't'OP 111,;R .1 \ . \\'1,;1.,cu

Sugar Grove, Pa. "'J'!,e 111011 that blushes is not quite a br11te.''

1\ serious mindccl youth from the Janel of wisdom, who has never been known to make a remark on any subject. 'J'hough importuned by vaucleville managers throughout the country, h:is stuck to 0. U. and his "private li fe." 1\t his best when the dinner bell ounds.

51

•

;,~1 Ill{)' fo;;NJS \VHIC!l'J'

Dayton "fl' 0llla11 ! Thou lm•eliest gift that here be!? 7t• 1lla11 can rccci.•e or Prm•idence bestow. Praed. ' R cites in a modest manner and as though it ,, as "just a bit of a bore ' doncherknow. " l Icr love is morr: of the co;1tinuous variety than the continual. Has a brain-storm before and during each exam., but come~ out high.

Takes life easy and never grumbles.

lh:1nnA:-.1 \V1NFR1;o SAuT, Dayton "ug1{'f''

"I am f ea;-[11!!)1 and wo11derf11lly .111ade.''Psalm 139.

Has his picture taken every two months and wonders if he's improving. l\!akes fre -quent visits to Columbus. \Vould rather cut than do anything- except sleep, or cat, or !;t110kc, or talk about his girl. A terror of the preps.

Cr,,, R,\ H.1,c llAl~L \V 0Rs'.1'1~r,r, Chillicothe "Not teamed at court 11or 71crsed in writ, B11t /07 •ed hi those who !mew her best."Tavjarik. ·

A quiet unassuming type with a ready smile and t111li111itccl goocl nature. The type who enters the arena without noise or clamor and pu rst1cs for four years the even tenor of her way.

62

I\IouBR a trice, Neb. t. B."

TnoM ,\S DLAIR

n

1

"

"Upon what 111eat docs this our Ca:sar feed, That he has grown so great."-Shakespeare.

Has a rare smile, a persuas ive manner and a happy faculty of convincing you that Tommy is "\Vright." Tntensely interc tecl and earnest in all he undertakes and recites in a philosophical style.

"Let 111c show yon how."

Lu1¡m~R E,\RL \\'.\LTJ-:R, Findlay "1/ll the learned and a11tlic11tic fellows."hake. pea re.

A bashful, ever- rniling crop of many summers. Always wears a please-do-it expression. Conftclential way of speaking and asks need less questions. Long, languid and lonesome. Has never distinguished himself as a spooner but treats the fair ex occa ionally.

Colors:

Yale Blue and White.

F lower:

\\' bite Carnation.

CLASS YELL

Rec, Rah!

Ro, Rah!

Rec, Rah, Rip!

Show us those we cannot whip!

Zee, Zam! Zo, Zam! Zee, Zam, Zen! Otterbein, Otterbein!

Ni neteen Ten!

OFFICERS I'resid e11t Vice President

A. S. K1-:rsT1â&#x20AC;¢:R

Secretary

l\frnNn-; CARS1'

Treasurer

F. C. K1n'NER

51

JUNIORS

fWl E arc_ ready for the fourth, and let us h pc the final lap in our race ~or

.i

a d1plo111a. Alre_acly ,~e drea1_11 of our June whe1~ we hall each receive the tan and carcl1nal ribbon tied about a shccpsk111.

'l'he pasl three years have been busy yet happy days. Our cup has been filled to the brim with achievement in every field of col legiate endeavor. V\Te need n l mention our scholastic attainments. They arc recorded on the tablets of old lterbcin. ] 11

athletics, enthusiasm is aim st as necc sary to . uccess as physical prowess.

Thal we have been lacking in neither of these essentials the number of 19ro men wearing the "O" clearly proves. Then. too, the signal honor of class basketball champion fell to us this year. Nor have we neglected the social side of our c ll cgc life. Tn fact, we point with pardonable pride to our pushes.

They have given us a reputation as entertainers, which on ly the spirit of class love and the clo c friendship of all has made p ssiblc. vVe realize that in future years we shall look back upon the present time as our golden age, and that the most pleasing feature memory wi ll b able to recall is the f ll owship existing between classmates. The shari ng of joys and s 1-rows the intimate daily contact, have cemented ties of friendship that will endure forever.

During the pa t months, we have been opprc sec! by the thought that next September the

cniors will not return.

Those wh

have been

111

st closely

associated for the past f w years will be separated. And upon the h cl of this thou<rht another creep into our minds: Thi ¡ eparation is but preliminary to the great scattering that will follow gracluati n; we have but one more year together.

r,r;

"It is a great plague to be too handsome a 111a11."

FRr•:1J1m1cK \Vrr,r,r.,~, r◄ ,,Nsrn:R Dayton Int ncled Occupation, One of Barnum's Clowns.

"I would 11ot zciastc 111_11 spring of ·youth In idle dallia11ce.··-Pope.

0Rrn" Gn., ,~ r r,-:1,Lrm nucyrns Intended Occupation ......... Chorus g irl.

"Here's a sight to those who loz,e me, And a smile to those 1vho hate; And, ·whate1•cr s!?'v's abo1·c 111e, lfere's a heart for any fate."

LuJ-:T,tA l\J.,v S:-11Trr

Int ncled

Columbus ccupation ... Being John's \Vi f e.

"Yon loo!~ wise,-pra31 correct that error."

-C has. Lamb. }OlJN .\NDRl~W

Intended

\\f,\GN Jm

Columbus ccupation ..... . ...... Pugilist.

"//11d there's 11othi11g half so sweet m life /Is loz 1e's yo1111g dream.

Cr,AH.\ NE1,1,n: M1~N1< 1•: Port mouth Intended O cupation, IT cad f a physical culture department of walking.

:rn

"A co111bi11atio11 and a for111 indeed, T/1/zerc ('7'1'1")' god did see/// lo set !tis seal, To gi1•c lite 1vorld assurance of a man."

-S hakespea re.

Dw 1c 11T Low1-:LT. CoRN 1•:'l'ET

Intended

\ V estervi ll e ccupat ion ..... A h art break r.

"Can t!tc 1l'Orld buy s11ch a jewel ?''

-S hakespear :i\T r N NI r, P,, vr,r'.\'1~ GARS'!'

Westerville Intended Occ upation ...... V cal Teacher.

"I 111eddle wit!t 11 0 111an's business but my 01 n; study 111 odcrately; Eat and dri11I~ cheerfully, li11e 1//0derately." rway.

J foR!\CI•: TIOOKW.\T.Tl•:R DRURY Dayton Intended Occupation, Co nsu mer of cigarettes.

"rls soft and fair as tltistle d01 •n TVi11so111c, /resit and pl11111p withal!."

TO R.\ ET'l'.\ TIIOJ\IPSON

. Intended

Xavarre ccupatio11 1 Sc h olteacher's ·w ife.

"He ta/k('d 11111c!t a11d said little."

E .\RL CROSBY \VE!\Vl•:R

Creensburg, Pa. Intended Occupa ti on, "I'll leave that to my wife."

57

"TVho wed in haste and 111ra11 to woo at leis11rc." "\V.\U>o V 1iRPT, .\NK "\VAr,1-:s

Dowling Green Intenclcd Occupation .. . Dealer in o ld junk.

"That sweet, child-lil?e s111i/c."-Smith.

IL\lmv

D .\NIJo:L

'J'Il(nIPso ,

ava rrc Intenclccl Occupation, Doctor, for broken bones.

"Behold the child, b1 1 Nat11rr's !tindlv law, Pleased with a rattie, fielded wit h a straw."

ALl\fIRA SPJUNKT,1•: BU'l"J'J•;IU-fORB

North Lawrence

In ten cl cl Occupati on, A Laplander mi ssionary.

"rind ·when a lad1,'s in the case, Y 01t !wow all other thin gs give place."

-Gay.

I!J.:Nnv IItx

"\iVAR , 1•:R

l Iarshrnan Intended Occ upati on, Foreign 1f iss ionary.

"Ile that hath a beard is /I/ore than a youth."- hakespearc.

J

r1 N FRANKLIN

1 1 r'1'n

Ligonie r, Incl.

Intended Occupat ion, Professional carcl hand ler.

58

"l,ooll ~•011; I 0111 t!,e most concerned [Viti, iny 01v11 i11terests."- Terence.

L1~\T1"r

L uzi,;RN 11

LIS't' 1•: R

Dayton Intenclecl Occupation, lnvcnt r of "great barrels."

"I lived -in the crowd of jollity."

E'l'm•:L 13g11RY

Canal Winchester Intenclecl Occupation .. \i\Thatever Hix says.

''!!is life is ,r;enlle. a11d the elements so 111i.red in hi111 that 11at11re 111ig!,t stand np a11d sav to a!I t!,e 1vorld, 'This is a man'."

-Shal<espeare.

JonN lL,RoLo NAU Carroll Tntencled Occupation, i\lanager of a d g-sh w.

"11 1 ho bro/le 110 promise, served no private e11d; /Fl,o gained

110

title, a11d lost

110

friend. "

L<\RGARWl' l\1ARIJ•: BONl\llRAKE

Columbus Intended Occupation ....... Copying Ruth.

"Ile was f/,e paraly:::er of the f emale heart; We used to call l,i111 the Bellehugger of Spoo11111ore.''

P1•:R11z NNl'll

IF.L n1,:N r 1,:T'l'.

Akeley, Pa. Intended Occupation .. Preaching, of course.

59

", lwkward, embarrassed, stiff, without sllill Of 111ovi11g gracefully or standing still."

-Churchi ll.

1 T /\RL S'I'OU1 [1 1,:R 1,loomclalc Intend d Occupatioc, I ccping a IJcn(c)ry.

"I awolw

011c lllorni11.r; a11d fo1111d 111,yself fa111ous."-I\yro11.

S/\Ml EL J/\COfl K11-:11L

Ilerminie, Pa. Intended Occupation ..... Dancing I\Iastcr.

"And all Ill)! story is done; 0, l GIil tired.''-lngclow.

E1,IZAilE'l'lf I\L\RY IL\LL

l ayton Intenclecl Occupation, Qu en of a IT ousehold.

"He is a soldier fit to stand b31 Cccsar and gi7.le direction."-Shakcspcare.

Ar,n1,:R'l'

AMur,:r, l ers'l'I~R

vVcstcrville Intended Occupation .. President or nothing.

"I have

110 spur To pric!~ the side of 111)' i11te11t, but only Vaulting a111bitio11, z ,hich o'erleaps itself And falls 011 the other side."

-Shakcsp ar

1{1,:ssu:R I\ I cl eesport, Pa.

LILLIAN"

Intended

60

ccupation, Speaker for Women's Rights.

"The ltindest 111an;'l'he best conditiolled, and nllwcarying spirit In doing conrtesies."-S hakespeare.

FJ,O\'ll U1~NRY l\[ENKE

Portsmouth Intended Occupa tion, Advertising baby incubators.

''Of 111a1111crs vcnt/r, of aD"ections 111ild; lit wit a 111011, si111plicily a child."-Pope.

No., 11 Unrcn'l' NuNNGMAK1m

J ntended

Columbus ccupation .... Violin 1nstrnctor.

"'l'h11s formed by 11at11re, fumished 011t w ith art, She ,r;lides 1111/elt into 3 0111- secret heart."

-Dryden.

EDf'l'H I UNDm~N K Cox Brookv ill e Intended Occupation ......... Housewife.

1

" ilcncc is the perfect herald of joy."

-Shakespeare.

JoHN CLAR1mc1•: BAK1•:R

Barberton.

Intended Occupation .......... Auctioneer.

"fier J/1c bo·y, from a Iii/le chap, was 111ost 011com111on bright.''-h. ilcy.

FoR1,:s'J'

, Y K1~'l'

1

1~R

Baltimore Intended Occupation, Doubtful sine

he's married.

61

"// c' -;,•011/d tal,·c hearts and brcal· thrm,

this ma11.''- Kipling.

Cr,,\R1-:xcE FR \Ncrs \V1u,1.\~1s

\\'cstcrvillc Int ·11<lcd Occupation, Seller of tin whistle,;.

"fl'hosr nat11rr is so far /ro111 doiny harm, That he suspects none."-Shakcspcarc.

LBs'I'1iR Fssrc

Canton Tntcnclcd Occupation ........ Train-Caller.

'' With a slllilc t/,af m1s childlike and blm1d."

-llrct l lartc.

Rt l'J' JI FINDLAY \VJJ ,1,1.\l\lSO

New Philaddphia l ntcnclccl Occupation .... \n artist's model.

"Nrtiri11r1 fro111 the popular noise, I scc/i '!'!,is 11nfrcq11c11ted place to find so111c case."

-:\lilton.

FR,\ ,

K

D ,,:wrT'I' %u1-:RNJ•:R

Hraclduck, Pa. lntcncl cl Occupation, Lawyer In A Railroad Company.

".1ln affable and courteous gc11tle111an."

-Shakespeare.

C1,1-:'l'L'S \V1-:r,n .\t · ~1

.\rcanum Intended Occupation .... !king a i\lorman.

(i2

"Talkiny little. thin!,i,~y n111ch, ,, Planni11y ,qood and 7, 1c/?ed11css. :.\[1,:1,,·1 Euc:1-:x 1•: Lu'l'Z 1

.\TaYarre Intended Occupation, Disturber of the Peace.

"l ,l•as bnm to other things."

CYRUS Ji~SS I~ KlWIIAR'l'

Dayton Intcncl ecl Occupation, ::\ranager of a vaudeYi ll c.

"! 1,m •c 110 other b11t a ·wo 111a11·s reason; J thi11!.' it's so, because l thin!~ it's so."

Cl!\CI•: ]Hl(N I•: l\lU)l)li\

Dayton Intended Occupation ... .. . \ Pr ima Donna.

" T/1 y J11 odesty is a candle to thy 111crit."

-Fielding.

Sco-rT 1larri son.

L11, 1,1 _\N

Intended Occupat ion, :-laking goo-goo eyes.

"Ile wears th e rose of j•o uth up on him.''

R,~x Jon:-, \\ 'ilkin sb urg, Pa.

J ntend cl Occupation, \\' riling a rticl es

0 11

''[low lo Study.''

" Tf?J,ile her smile is Iii.'!? th e 1100n Splendor of a day in J 1111e. "-Riley.

D1•:AN VVestervill e Intended Occupation, Snake charmer.

E'l'II 1-:l. l\hNERVA

l

",.l/m of few 1uords are the best seen. "-S hakespca re.

C ll ARL 1•:s CLI '\TON L,.ovo \\'cstcrYille Int enclccl Occ upat ion, Trying to escape the Fair Sex

OFFICERS President

R. M. Fox

Vice Preside11t

. D. C.

SIJUMAKER

w. B.

Secretary Treasurer

. Run1

Flower: Colors:

GRISE

Violet.

Purple and Cold.

CLASS YELL

\Vhickety, Whack! Crickety, Crack!

Nineteen Eleven is on the track!

Zip-a-Ia-la! Zip-a-la-cooz !

We're the class you cannot lose.

G5

BooKwA1:1'!\ll

SOPHOMORES

I.

2.

GRACE ConLENTz \ Vesterville

13.

Ru 1•:A PARI,1-:'l"l'l•: Dayton

w.

14.

Br~RNICE TlicKs Centerburg

15.

lIET, l(N \V1,: 1NLAND \Vest Alexandria

r6.

F. E. \V1•:I.Ls \Vesterville

17.

ITAZl(L D.\UMA Lewisburg

18.

'T'. C. I-JARP I•:R Dayton, Va.

19.

1h\SS ll~

20.

H. F. R1 11 J,; R

JJ. GRISE Canton

3.

C.\'l'Ul•:RlNE S1·or1,m B ll eville J\. GRII,L

4.

Lewi . burg

5,

L ClLE l\ ro1rn1so Chicago, Ill.

G. w. A. GARDNER l\r iclcl letown

7.

JJBULA 11 llF.LL Piere ton, ] 11(].

8.

w.

L. l\ L\'l"l' Is

Dot1cn 1IR'L'Y \ Vestervi ll e Peru, Incl.

Laura

9.

l\I. .\.

D1n1@

2I.

FL.\SI I i\L\ C. \\'alloon Lake, :\ ] icl,.

Potsdam r

D. C. S1w:1rAKER Jeanette, Pa.

22.

C. K. YOUNG \Vestervi ll e

IT.

D. T. Jo1rn \V il kinsburg, Pa.

23.

C. F. S.\?-IDEHS vVestervi ll e

12.

Luc, :\J1•:Y1.m

24.

R. l\f. Fox Brookville

V\f estcrville

07

SOPHOMORES

25.

C. D. Y,\TP,S

26.

s.

27.

j\ 1.

..p.

RL'TTI

P. \\ '1,;;,.,rc 1,:R N evaclo

42.

\V. R. DA1r,1,:v Lockington

0. S1'1,:1N

43.

G.

Latrobe, Pa.

HOOK\V.\L'l'ER \Vest rville

. MU'l' lll~RSBA UGII Shelby

Dayton

28.

C. C. , \ RNOLIJ

44. C. W. DuCKW,\LL

cw ::\ladison

Lima

29.

C.

c.

CR.\N'l'

\Ve tervillc

II u.:.1m~LI, Canal \Vinche ter

45.

R.

40.

Ac , 1,:s M1-:v1~R \Ve terville

47.

ITT,OE Ni SWONGER Dayton

30.

J.

31.

A E. l I uc: 111-:s

32.

A. E. BROOKS Portsmouth

48.

J. J.

49.

T. D.

50.

s. s.

5 I.

. \llt\

33.

34.

J\. S'l'RI NG1•:R fTopeclalc

Bowling Green

\ i\Tcs terville

DICK Bucyrus

L1~n•• \

G. E. M VARLAND

nxrns

Brookville D 1,: VAUX 1\ 1t. Pleasant, Pa.

Rising Sun

35.

0. I. 11 \:'-/])Jo;J~N Bowling Green

36.

K. L. P.\R J•:N'L'

~ 11\RN l•:R

i1t"l''l'J•:1nroRE North Lawrence

' L. B.\IJ ,1•:v

Westervil le

Lima

37.

R. L. I L\ JH: INS

38.

R. ::\ I. CROSBY

J.

Glasgow, Pa.

F. I ]A'J"l'ON Johnst wn

R. 0.

KARG

\\'esterville

Greensburg, J>a.

J9

:.I.\ y DICK Bucyrus

I lcasant ville, Pa.

1(0.

C. D. Loci-:1~ Westerville

:\L\RGARWl' CAVER l\fcCuneville

\\'.

6\)

K

',\l'P

CLASS OF 1911 El''l'E:'d mtR 7, 1007, marked an important event in the history of Otterbein, for on that memorable clay there assemblccl within h 'r walls the illustrious class of "t(_)I 1." For the first week the class was little more than a homogeneous whole, as eac:h member possessed those qualities so characteristic to all Freshmen, hut as time spec! on these distinguishing marks fadecl into the backgrouncl, leaving in prominence many interesting personalities. 'l'he class quietly and unostentatiot1sly took its 1~lace, with no recommendation whatever, save that it was the large-;t Freshman class that had ever entered Otterh in, but with a l1nn determinat ion to win honors for itself ancl to be an honor lo Otterbein.

In clue time th class was organized, choosing for its leader l\Ir. has.

Sanders, and pledging its loyalty to the purple ancl gold. How each Freshman's h eart thrillecl with joy and pricl on that bright at1tumnal morning lo fine\ the trees, sidewalks and even the college itself decorated with those representative colors. \\' ith great celerity the class rose t prominenc . Often a class is distinguished by its athletic ability, and often by its literary abi lity, but seldom if ever before has a class been distinguished in both these fields of activity. 'l'he class of "t(_)r r'' won the class championship in basketball ancl w ith much case carried off the honors in the oratorical contest. 'ext came the JuniorFreshman banquet with all its ft1n and splendor.

'J'hus did l\ fr. Sanders with wisdom and dexterity pilot the class to the Sop homore post. J\t this station R. i\ I. Fox was given co111111ancl, proving himself t be a wise leader during the , ophomorc year. Again a representative of this class won in the oratorical contest and again was its ability in athletics proved, as the c:lass of "l 911" had its repr sentatives on both the football ancl basketball teams.

The past and present of the class arc realiti es; the future is all a dream and can only be presented most vaguely.

Oh, Chloe. why couldn't you have come, you have become so attach cl to your mathematical puzzles that you haven't time for anything. Jt was surely great to get back into that old chapel and greet one another of our fellow classmen. Ko longer could we hear the college nicknames, but the clignificd l\Trs., '.\lr., and, yes, cv '11 ifiss. Just as we gathered on the south side a short. heavy-set gentleman. with a little black beard, stepped upon the seal ancl in familiar tones said, "'J'he yell, fellows ." "\\'hickcty, Whack! Crickety, Crack! ]'\ i neteen Eleven is on the track!

7,ipalala, Zipalacooz ! \\'e'rc the class you cannot lose!" filled the corridors, a short program followed. a touching wclcom ,vas given by Dr. I. D. \\'arner. for the last ten years president of Otterbein. llis words were 70

direct from the heart, as he had . hared in all the joys and sorrows of the class of .. 19 1 1. " rd r. Grover Cleve land l\ I uthersbaugh appeared before the audience and sang with much feeling '"School Days." Rouncl after round of app lau ·e filled the chapel. As a representative of th e youn g women, wh helped to compose the class, 1\1 iss Sarah l\Jay Dick, the much loved matron of Cochran IIall, wa esco rted to the rostrum. She gave quite an interest in g pi cture of dormitory life in "J 9T r" as compared with present-clay methods. '!'h e o rchestra, with ::\Ir. Flashman presiding at the piano, renclered "A ulcl Lang Syne"-by the way he had just returned from an unexpected call to l\ fi chigan. The program closed with a few timely remark s by Rev. Walter llailey, the coll ege pastor. l\ew acquaintances were made and old fri nd hips renewed . .r\ge had left no trace whatever upon Curtis- he was just as Young as when in co ll ege. Two other members of the class had changed littl e in their occupati ons: l)on Cam ron was st ill a Shoemake r, and \Villiam 1\lbert st ill a Garde ner, watching ove r his Hazel tree, and, oh, yes; ,\l onzo's voice still had the sound of bubbling Tirooks. Dr. Grise had been practising mecli ci ne near Piqua for some years, succeedecl in business by Chas. Yates, who was quite an expert undertaker.

Charles Sanders had st irred the country from shore to shore by hi s lectures on the llible, especial ly Ruth. Leila was the same optimistic littl e woman, who used to cling forever to th e last Ray of hope. \Ve were especia ll y l~appy to have with u s l\lr. and l\Irs. R. \\'. ~I attis, both members of the clas • of "1911," who had recently returnecl from th e mi ss ion fielcls. Ruth - - - was resid in g near Canton on a productive littl e farm-you know she always was a lover of nature. And what clo you think, Lucy l\leyer was at th e head o f the Domestic Science Department in 0. S. [Tcr . ister, Agnes, was walking with Sp urgeon and couldn't be present. 'l'he !Ion. Roy Harkins hacl been "Speaker of the I louse" before he married Crace, th n she fi ll ecl the office to perfection. ]Vl r. Frank \t\/ ells was the pr prietor of the clrug store, or club rooms. on the corner of Coll ege J\venue and tate Street. l\Ierlin Ditrner was still a faithful student of art. Bernice was livin g o happily in her cozy little home, but no wonder, for they sure lv had their differences while in Otte rbein. · '!'he Hon. R. C. Hummel was so busied in p lili es that h sent the brief telegram , ''T'cl lik e the votes of ' 19 11 '." Jt is hinted th at he will be the country's next pr sicl ent , as th e Socialist party is becoming very prominent. :'.\fr. Ban<leen's smi le had taken on new prop rt ions, while Mr. J>a ren t' s laugh had in crea. eel in volume; l\fr. Dick, hi s partner in business, was deaf from the results. Ruth's parents, fearing that someon might steal her, had acldecl an extra Locke to their household. Prof. Grant was un able to he present, hut sent a letter, telling of his success as a hypnotist. .\ s R. l\1. Crosby reacl the message the whole audience fell into an hypnotic state, and it was . eve ral moments before it was restored to its former co ncliti on. . \da was also absent. her hu sband. Prof. - - - cou lcl not leave his co ll ege cluties at Yale ancl so the faithful wife prcferrecl to remain with him. l\fr. l•ox was now manager of Minerva Parle Icssr . . Bailey, \ \Te nger. and l\ Ic Farland were the chi ef attract ions, while l\ Tess rs. 11 ughes, .\ rnold. Stein, Grill, ,il](l Stri nger were l1llin g pulpits throughout the surroundin g country.

Ancl thus we did comb in e 'l'o sing the prai e of Otterbein.

R. B. P.

71

CLASS YELL

Wah, Hoo!

,ve

Wah, Hoo!

can clo you!

0. U. !

o.

U. !

1-9-1-2.

Colors:

Reel and 131ack.

Flower:

Dai . y.

OFFICERS S. W.

Presidrnt

BILSING

J. II.

Vice Preside11t

FLORA

Loursr,; Gerrn s. D. Kf:LLY

Secretary Treasurer 72

CLASS OF 1912

rm -

TS'J'O R Y pres upposes a past a nd some degree of developm ent.

Th e

ma n and th e nati on have a hi sto ry. T he babe and the tribe have onl y th bald st a nna ls. S ti ll , as th e prese nt bccom s the future, babes

g row in to

men,

tribes

become na tions, a nd

a nnal s arc bo rn

an w

into

hi tory. So th e class o f 19 12, being yet a ba be, has an un ventfttl pas t, a n acti ve present a ncl an expectant futur e. Tts hi story, th cr fo re, is neith er full nor ove rexc iting.

Thu s th e yea r has passed , with much o f wo rk, something o f I lay, and port ion o f so r ro w in its tra in.

"\Ve can ove rcome th e wo rk, w e can enj y th e pl ay, but

w e cann ot wholl y fo rget th stin g o f th so rrow tha t cam e from our math. grades.

O n th e gate f hi s Tn f rno. D a nte in sc ribed th fateful word s: " 1\bandon hope, al l ye wh o enter here."

But herein docs th e gat th roug h whi ch th e Frc. h-

ma n cnt rs upon hi s ca ree r differ from that d escribed by D ante:

Ove r hi s gate

hope sheds a gold en light o f expec tancy . w hi ch becomes mo re and mo re o f a reali za tion as h pas. es onward from month to month . '!'rial s arc fo rgotten, work be omes its own r ewa rd and th e sure passage o f tim e brin gs th humbl e F res hm an n a r r a nd nea rer to the obj ect o f ambiti on and th e su mmit o f hi s hope. -graduati on.

73

FRESHMEN l.

R. IL

16.

\ V 1,:Lr,l•:R

EDL'J'I{ BENNWl"l'

\ Vesterville

Crooksville 2.

17.

i\1. 1\1. \ V1~IBT,lNG

R. \V ... ?-fl'l'ir \V esterville

\Vesterville

3,

18.

CA'1'1Il•:R1Nr, 1\fAXWl~l,L

l\L\BET, 1\TcCoY Circleville

Lexington

4.

W. II.

I <).

Itun1•:R

En1'1' 11

K1w1r.\R'1'

I ayton

Creslline

5.

J.

20.

Cox

Fcn"l'S

[lgu:N

:'lfidcllctown

Lima

6.

F. A

2T.

IL\ N,\ \\' .\LT

} ,

J.

7.

:- f1~'1'SC l(R

TT.

9,

En 1'l'JI

GrLHER'r Germ antown

Lu,1,L\N

23 .

T.ou1sr, Gl-: llR

Columbu s

ETTA SA YR I•:

24.

l\ L\ um: Ow1NCS Centerburg

25.

R u'1' 1I D,-:-rw1i1Lf.R

\ i\Testervi ll e

ro.

n.

l\ 1.

%1,: 1cr,1m

onnelsvillc, Pa.

Dayton l T.

1\ T. 111-:nm:R'l'

26.

l\L\RY

CR1~,\11r1m Westerville

27.

1\1.\RY

K.\r:r,m

nloomclalc T2.

L,~ox Hrookville

22.

Stoutsvi ll e 8.

RF.IDliR

Bowling Green

\Ve terville

MARY Tior, 1,:NB.\ UCll

Dayton

Canal \ Vin chester

13.

14,

28.

l 1NN I I~ l1AClTl\L\ ' Canal \Vinchester

S. D.

C. N. E,n:RTCK Germantown

29.

K1,:LLY

C,

?11.

\V,\C:-.'ER

Lancaster

Dayton I 5.

30.

E\'.\R1•:l's'.\ llAR,rcrn

R. E. Goon \ \' esterville

Lancaster

3 r.

C. V. RooP l ccatu r, Incl.

75

FRESHMEN 32.

33.

fAnF.1.

J.

D.

C. R.

53.

DoN11nRAKE Columbus

LA \'TON

Dowling Green

SNYDER

54.

MYR'l'Ll•: S ,\UL

55·

0. \V.

50.

Il. C.

Dayton

S hauck

3-+·

R

35.

R. \V. l\fosr.s

TU DRUNDAC8

BRINER

helby

\ Vesterville

3G.

37· 3,.

B .\IRD

A lto na, Pa.

\ Vestervi ll e J11ssrn CorPo · K Dayton S. \V. BJLSING Crestli ne

E1,1zAB 1•:'l'Tr Ar.11XANm:R

\Vest rville

J\ I. \I•:

H .\RN 1•:'1"1'

\Vabash, Incl. j\ J.

L. M. Moo 1n:

L.

nAR ' J,;'J"l'

\Vabash, Incl.

I loomclale

39.

C. R.

40.

D.

4r.

A D.

...j.2.

\ i\T JLDA D ICK

w. L.

IJAJ,I,

i3RO\VN

Madison, Pa.

Dayton

w.

TI1,:LT:;-.;

ETNSF.T,

CoN\' 1•: Rsg

\V estcrvi 1le

Bloomdale

IL A. Du1rnA ,

OOK

'J'

\ Vcstervi ll e

C utler

43 .

44.

45.

41'1.

47.

4ft 49.

R. E. Ei\t

11'!''1'

Dun bridge

Bucyrus ConN1•:R Ca nal \ Vi nchester H. R. C 111 110Rn \V esterville lh1rn,,R,\ .._'t'o111,:R Bellevi ll e

EsTr•:LT ,A

D. S.

.l\L\ll11L LAUGHLIN

Fr,01u EvANS

HAZEL

\ Vesterv ille \Vesterville F1,oy

51.

]. IT. Furn.,

R'I'

Germantown

Chippewa Lake P. TI. Roc1-:Rs \ Vesterv ille Dgssrn l\ l Axw ,:1, r , T,exington G. W. Boss.,wr .t\ rona, Pa. Enn11 Com,1-:N'1'z

Ill

Thornton, Incl.

ARNOLD

so.

C I frtORD

rA RY

Lt1sllr.R

Somers t, Pa.

C. l\r Cr.,,wn \ Vesterville

l\ 1. . .

I USKOPT' !leach City Dayton

\ \ ' cstcrville

orthfield

Peru, Tncl.

52. II. l\f.

C. S0R 1-:1is1-:N

CROCllAN

Taring Stati n, Denmark

Celina

77

Ye Freshmen Dear bashful Mary Bolenbaugh, ,Vith her littl e whiny talk, Thinking to help the university

'Twas in the season of the year \\'hen everythi ng is green, But g reen r than all of this rhings greener cou ld be seen.

Coaxed Daird up the walk. :\Tilton Barnett cam<! running fast, , \s green as o-r en cou ld be,

The clay was hot as the bell tolled out ¡'Come to matriculation," And all the green things startecl out

And l\Iinnie nachman making eye , Stumbled, fell ov r a fl a.

\\Tith hearts in emulation.

J\cross the ampus g reen they ran, \Vith sho ut ancl whoop and scream ,

, herman llilsing took awful strid es,

And anyone cou lcl t II they were 'l'he Freshies sweet ancl green.

J\11(1 Mable Donebrake kept up the

:\s he thought of his ambiti ons, pace With her head full of voliti ns.

Zoe . \lexancler was the first one there, l-Tomely but quite bright; Dlake Arnold came with bloncly hair

~ow

o'er the grass Brown,

came

Willie

Looking to left and ri ght,

, \11(1 a voice soft as a sprite.

,\ncl Ceorgie Bossart gawked around, Dehind l\fae !lam U w ith a broken

Things looked large in his sight.

heart But a bright and che ry face

Eclit h Coblentz rolled along, Looking rouncl and rosy,

Came Edith Dennett, wondrous mart,

. \ ncl James

\Vho walkecl at an awful pace.

ox came from the farm,

A sunflower for a posy.

Ruth Drunclage wadcl lecl clown the

1'[ary Creamer quite gaunt and tall, ,\ smi le that was enchantin g,

street, Dropped her music roll , Ancl Orvi ll e Briner picked it up

Led Hazel

And swo r , "Upon my soul! "

odner, hat awry,

So scared that s he was ranting.

7

R alph

.t\ lso D ean C ok began to weep.

J [i s new shoes w re so painin g; Got un de r

Jess ic

TI a ll ,

quit

ba. hful

so

it

seemed ,

[ l ur r iecl strai g ht a head .

oppock's ha t,

\\ 'b il e F loy Llurt, w ith her \\'innin g

Thinkin g il was rainin g .

way,

H len Conve rse, pr im a nd pru dish,

Coul cl n't get enough said .

a rri ed pa mph lets by galore,

Eva rena I la rma n ra n up th e wa lk,

A nd C r gha n cam e a sin ging,

I Iai r a nd pape rs fl yin g,

" I ' ll be h ere fo r ev ermore."

.t\ncl W illi am I luber tri ed lo ca tch

Ruth D etweil er, s hort a ncl chubby,

he r,

Sta red at all th e boys,

. \!th ough she kept him t ry in g .

B ut Wilda Di ck tiptoed behind h er F reel

13ring in g a ll her toys.

I la na wa lt

with

hi s cha rmin g

vo ice Bronson Durrant, quite un ass uming,

Sa ng w ith out repose,

\Valkecl along with ca reless tread, A nd

R obert

E mmitt lo king

.t\ 11<1 ] Jebbert fo llowin g after him

hen-

W ore hi s S unday clothes.

p eck ed , l\ lary Kalte r stopped a whil e

But as if he wa ¡ w ell feel.

To sec th e rest a comin g ,

Cla rence E m ri ck, in spite o f hi s fee t, Cot lo th

A nd Samu el K ell ey took hi s tim e,

doo r a l last ;

" rTomc S wee t H ome" a hummin g.

J ohn F lora, w ith an a ll -cl ay sucker, 1-.:th el 1,epha rt street

llelcl to it li ke a mast.

H elen F outs now fo llowed clo c,

cl own

th e

S tretc hing her chewin g g um,

As thu s a ll thin gs she docs,

\ \l hil c l\lary L es he r fo ll owed close

A nd Lillian Fox, an old maid sure,

r,oo king sour a nd g lum.

But with quite a bit o f clu zz.

l\ la bl e l,a ughlin , a love-s ick lass, Ca rri ed a bi g sc hoo l pi ckl e,

E th el Gilbert, a perseve rin g c rea ture, Ca me trippin g cl own th e street,

;\ncl

\\'b il e R obert Good coul dn't come so fast, J [e had number tens

skipp ed

Chas.

L ay ton,

from Dow ling

Creen, Looked to I e q uite fic kl e.

0 11

hi s fee t.

Ca th erin e had Be. sic :.\Iax \\'cll' s ba ne! ,

H ome r Gifford , a jillecl love r,

F or lkss ie was a cry in g; " Cheer up ," cri ed Cath erin e's soo th-

S miled bcni gna ntl y a bo ut , \ Vhil e L oui se G hr, a . unbeam,

in g voice,

Fluttc recl in a nd out.

'''l'h e wee ks will soon be nyin g.''

79

Ralph 1\1 oscs wore his clear gym . uit; ''I'm for athletics sure," And 1 etzger gawking rott 1d at him Looked quite shy and demure.

Etta Sayre, who walks just so, Sauntered to the door; But Myrtle Saul got in at l\Iatoon's, She'd never been away before.

l\Iable l\IcCoy came jumping her rope, To see her was lo roar; But when the people smiled at her She threw it at Lewis Moore.

Barbara Stofer, qu ite slight and slim, Rode up on her vclocip de; And Ralph Smith rushed after her, frying lo intercede.

Clarence McLeod hacl an apple red, Ile said for the teacher once yet; But l\Iaucle wings told him to blufI, Not be a teacher's pct.

Jay Snyder wore a little tag"] 'm lost," is what it said;

May Pow 11 came singing up the walk, "l'm a prima donna bore," And Clarence Richey was heard to say, "The noise didn't sound like more."

Roop and l cider, with steady tread, l\f eandcred o'er the grass, And Roop told Reider he'd have to be good

1 f he went with a pretty lass.

Percy Rogers came smoking his pipe, His eyes so large and dreamy; Ancl Christ Soren. en envied him, For his were small and gleamy.

,\nd Robert \Veller turned a flip, Lit on his rosy head. banning vVagncr wore a tiny green cap, \Vhich added to his effect, While :\f errill \Veibling clashed along Sprightly and erect.

Last but not least came ZeiglcrSlow, well, I rather guess; And Prof. Rudy, staring, said, "IIc's the greenest, I'll confess."

Now the bell has stopped it tolling; Everything seemed scared and dried, Atmosphere had lost its color, Since the green had gone inside.

SCENES IN THE GYMNASIUM AND LABORATORIES

81

PREPS.

OFFICERS J)rcsid c>11t I 'ice> President Secretary Treasurer

Colors:

~r.

L. 11

\R'DJ.\l\'

C. £. lJ1,:·rZL1m LYDIA l\1,;r,so:-IJn::-.:1~

Red and White.

Flem er: J\merican Beauty.

YELL

Prcpo, Prepas, Prcpat ! \\'e make th e whole world trot! \.Ve'll rai se the dust, we'll win or bust!

Prepo, Prcpas, l repat !

2

'l'AUB

PREPDOM 0

R ha re wall s a ncl

a vast solitude

su rrounded t he k,w ly pr ep.

l le kn elt on the cold floor before a p ile of math . bo ks, hi s head bowed in ea rn es t suppli cati n fo r strength to assum e th e dignity of a m ighty F reshm a n on th e mor ro w.

T hrough numberl ess cl ays hacl h e toil ed a nd

fo ught for t hi s, hi s hour o f triumph.

\ \T ith hi s ba re ha nd s h e hacl w rested

victory from th e hydra-headed L a tin ; by th e strength of hi s nobl e m ind he had ca r ved hi s way to a ''05" th roug h th E ngli sh hosts. l\ Tin g led with t he p raye r, t he dulc et strain s o f the olcl co ll ege bell came sw eetl y to hi s cars.

'J'h c prep. arose

th a t day to bea r th e braze n shi eld o f F reshma nh ood .

1L was w ith g reat inwa rd rejoicin g th a t we a\\'oke th a t memorab le m orning to realize tha t prep. years we re ind c cl but a nightma re of the past. ph a ntom s of our rirst exam s. a nd the m emt)ry o f we re hel d a111ong th e . e rets of th e past.

T hose

ur lo ft y place in Chapel

0, Vacat ion- mu se of 0y ing hou rs, goddess of sweete~ t momen ts, w hy can t thy smil e not last fo reve r. eno ugh.

\ Ve we re grantee! quite a few o f th ese, but not near

Let it suffice-we're h ere beca u e we 'r

here, etc., ad i11fi11it11 111 , or un til the

e-'ams.

!lack once more to a d rea ry world of poverty-st ri cke n grades, but joy

ts ours.

\\'hy?

l)ecausc

\\' C

a rc ]â&#x20AC;˘ reshm n now .

\ \'e heed not th e presen t nor

fear th e futur e. \\'e can enter a thl etics to th e fu llest extent. dently asserted tha t F reshm en l\Jath . was hare\.

1\ current rum or once impu-

V iolent death was bi s portion.

S ince ou r space has it s limits, we sha ll not a tt em pt to enu111 era lc our t ro uble . I t behooves us not to present the ad vice of sages but let a ll our fr iends heed th e old sa w th a t sa ith : trees."

" Lle getteth h e t from out th e woods, who hillcth not the

84

PREPARATORY ENROLLMENT

1\d a Gertrude Altman

l\ rerle 11ernard Flashman

James Willis Belcher

Samuel Russell Flinn ifari n Ford

Clark Osro nencler TT erman Earl Bon Durrant

Paul Fouts

L liver Pearl Brann

Carl Ross Funk

James Roy Bridenstine

T,loyd Valentine Funk

fary 1\fargaret Brown

Alfred 7,umbro Funk

George Dudcl

rete Frysinger

Orville Paul Buffington

Mary Garver

13enjamin Finkle nungard

lauclia Grant

/'.eyla Clifton

John Wesley Hanawalt

Walter Cox

Guy Franklin Hartman

\\'ade Cordon Daub

Milo Uoyd TT artman

nenjamin Daugherty

James Harrison Henry

1\rary F,lsie Davidson

Charles Em ry Hetzler

Joseph Davis

l va Viola Hiestand

Cla ire Davis

Clarence E ugene IIilcs

Ruby Edith Dill

\ Vi ll ur Holmes

Elsie Jane Dill

\\Taller IIuey

Dani 1 Albert Dorn

Luella Jones

Benjamin Franklin Dodson

Vina Johnston

Pearl Rowland Downing

Tiryant Kerr

Elmer Homer Echard

Anthony Henry Koning

Lenora Ei, cle

Gl enn Emerson Lambert

TTa rvey Elliot

Homer Parent Lambert

Ca rolin e Sarah Emmitt

Earl Minear Lamb

Evan ']'I, mas Evans

Park Leathers

5

PREPARATORY ENROLLMENT

Leon Duckwall Leas

Anna Shay

:'.\Tat1C!c Leona Lucas

Florence Sheller

Carrei Hyron Lybarger

i\1:i.ry Katherine Shupe

Oran \Vatcrs Marsh

Eva Blanch

Dlanche Ethel McCallcy

Raub l Iowan\ Simon

Franklin Ro. s :-TcCI cry

1Iollis Simon

Ruth McDowell

Olive Sleight

Ermclinclo l\Tercaclo

Charles .\lbcrt Sleight

George \Vagner Miller

George Elmer Smith

\\'ac\e Hampton 1liller

Cl ,nn Dell Spaffonl

:\lahel lllartha l\Iills

Clayton Spring

Cilhert Emory l\li\lc;

Irene Staub

J cssie Pulaski l\Iontz

lknjamin Harrison Steiner

Garrett Stewart

Anna Pearl Stringer

case

Simon

Lyclia 1 clson

Anna I ,cc Steel

:\Tary Louise Overturf

Donna -:\ Tabcl Surrell

\nna Hortense Potts

Clarence Surrell

Cora Prinkey

Jl azcl \\' alt crs

Penrose Red

Eel ware\ A ugusl \i\' crncr

:\largarct Olive Rininger

Ora E llis White

.\rthur Conrad Rinehart

John Finley \tVilliamson

Edna i\Tarie Rogers

Park \\'einlanc\

[ I ugh Stan\ y Romine

Icla Alice Winkler

Edna Rugh

James Ora \Voocllrnrn

:-fary El anor Russell

Archie Spangler Vlo l fe

Charles Sayre

Orlcy \\ ilson l 'lrcy

Flossie Opal Shanks Sil

··~·-87

~---

The Department of Music

T

TIE first refer nee to instruction in music in Otterbein University was in the catalogue of 1853, when l\1iss Cornelia J\. \\Talker was men~~ tioned as teacher of music and drawing. A year before, President L. Davis brought the first piano to the University anc\ to \Vestcrvill , and placed it in the Ladies' flail to be used for both teaching ancl practicmg. The first vocal teacher, .:-1 r. John Syler, came in 1856. Later some of the students, as C. A. Bowersox and E. S. Lorenz, servecl as teachers of vocal music. Accommodations for practicing were furnish cl in the main college buildin g until 1888, when Rev. L. Davis and wife gave the Davis onservatory building, and later portions f the Christian Association Building and other buildings were used as the growth of the department demanclecl.

Prof. \V. S. Todd was the first teacher of music recognized as regular professor, ancl it was he who first devised a full course of musical in struction leacling to graduation. lle servecl th university for nine years, from L878 to his death in 1887. Prof. Gustav Meyer came lo the U ni versity in 1895, and remain d with the D partmenl of Music thirteen years which is the rec rd period in the past sixty years. J [is work was so successful ancl satisfactory that he wa paid a regular salary, the former teach rs havin g received the tuition fees as their compensation.

The present instructors in piano arc Pr f. Glenn Grant Grabill, who began his services in 1905, and who is the present director of the Conservatory; :;.\1iss Lulu May Haker, who began her work in 1903; r-liss ~lattCle Hanawalt, who began teaching here in 1905; :i\T rs. Dora :Mac \i\Thalen, instructor in piano and voice the past year; Prof. A lfrccl narrington, professor in voice since 1904; Prof. Frederick Dubois, instructor in violi n since 190-1-. During the past year a college chorus of seventy-five members has met regularly for practice and has done excellent work under the lcaclcrship of Mrs. \Vhalcn. Private recitals have been given by the Conservatory of ÂŁIf usic each month ancl a public recital each term. 'l'he interest in music has b 'en steadi ly increasing. Fifteen years ago there was only one teacher for both piano ancl voice, just thirty students enrolled, and only one piano owned by th Conservatory. :-Jow there arc four instructors in piano, two in voice, one in violin, with an enrollm ent of one lmnclrcd ancl fortyone students, ancl fifteen pianos owned by the Univcr~ity.

No college ofiers better opportunities for laying the foundations of a thorough musical education than docs the Music Department al Otterb in. The teachers arc earnest and efficient, and an effort is macle lo give the best course possible, ,, hich with the private ancl public recitals acquaints the students with the compositions of the best masters.

SH

THE NEW CONSERVATORY

fTl ]

rm

I I:<: Lambert l\Jcmorial

!~sic and Art Hall, now in process of erection,

to_ be ready ~or occupancy at th~ ~pening of the _sc h o l year for 1~09-10, will be a strictly up-to-date butlcl111g of approx11nate ly f ur stones. ' l'he basement might easily be tcrrnecl the fir st Jloor, as it extend s fully

seven feet above the ground level. diviclccl equa ll y bctwc n th School of ?llusic on the

'l'hc basement and the first noor proper are

.\udilo riurn 011 o ne side ancl th e divisions of the

ther.

The , \uditoriurn is lo be a comrnoclious hall with balcony, seating about three hundred p ¡rsons.

' l'hc stag , which has

rooms on either side.

110

curtain, will have two small clrc sing

lks id cs the 1\uclitorium on th e basement fl or arc found

eight practice rooms ancl one recital rur m for the music department.

On the Jirst Jloor we fincl the entrance to the balcony on the left, and on the right is situated the director's studio, consisting office ancl library.

[ three connected room , studio,

"\ m1111ber of practice rooms and a recital r 0111 arc on this

same Jloor.

The second story has the teachers' studios, several recital rooms and practice rooms.

Thi . floor, as docs the lop noor, extcncls over the "\uclitorium, and 8!l

It is used exclusively by lhc schoo l of

embraces the entire area of the edifice. l1lUSIC.

The last, or third, floor hclongs lo the arl cleparlmcnl. rooms for the different subjects taught:

' !'here arc separate

wood-carving, casts, li fc, oil colors,

water colors, ctc.-all these rooms can he thrown together by opening the s liding doors which connect them.

'l'hc instructor's studio, slorcroo111, a11cl bu) s' and

girls' cloak rooms and toilets complete the third floor plan.

Tn the Conservatory parl of this fin' modern building there arc found lo be twenty-four practic' rooms, three recital rooms, somewhat larger than the practice rooms, ancl four teachers' studios hcsiclcs the wcll-orclcrccl director's studio.

There arc seven toilets and four cloak rooms in lhc entire building.

A piano li fl furnishes means of mo\'ing inslrumcnls easi ly from one floor lo another.

Every room will have one window al least.

\\'ilh this in view there is an

opc11 court running in lo about the middle of the buildi11g from the rear.

1\ll

rooms belonging lo the music department arc to be maclc as nearly sound-proof as modern science can make them.

Tiollow brick will he used for this purpose in

the consl ruction of the walls.

The dimensions of this magnificent hall arc eighty-eight feet four inches by fifty-seven feet eleven inches.

It is to he made from light ye ll ow pressed brick,

faced with 'J'crrc Haute limestone.

'J'hc main entrance, over which will be a

stone tablet staling name o[ building, is

011

College .\venue.

'l'h c hall is being

erected on the old Cooper site, and through the generosity of :'I Ir. Lambert and family will form, bcyo11d cloubt, the most mod rn and probably the most imposing building of the college group.

G. G. C.

!JO

The Seniors m Music and Art Not Taking a Degree

i\!AUIJ JOHN ,\!though i\Taucl has left us Sl'VCral times, she always comes hack again. \\' hen she plays, her fingers glide over the keys like lightning, so thal the j\[u . 1cal Director contin11ally calls •'\Vhoa i\laucl."' She neyer kicks, hut goes steadily on with that neyer-ccas ing smile. lt is reported that he is thinking seriously of enlering the ministry.

Jos1:1•i 11N1: McDoNALn \Yho doesn't know Josic with her cmb? They r mind one of hakcspcarc's statement th:1l "a thing of beauty is a joy fr>rcver." She takes life seriou. ly for one so young, and is certain of a happy future.

NAOJ\U

]AMISON

Dear o ld Peggy, who is a favorite among the . t11dents. Her ki11cl - hcartcd11 ·ss is as expansive as her smile. She is especially fond of presiding m·er a table in the dining h;ill of the Dormitory.

Fond of all the boys, hul is still looking for "a particular .one."

j\[rN'l'A JOHNSON

i\fad over art and is oft n . ccn roaming the country painting things "reel.'' Although backward and rc scrv cl, when once unclcrstoocl, she is mt1ch loved. 'l'hcy say th;it she is madly in lm·e and often brings pickles-so ur pickles- lo the slt1dio for lunch.

i\l JNNir: IlACllllf.\N Ju t a bunch of excitement with a peculiar giggle all her own that's l\Iinnie. h is fond of music and plays the piano lik' Hocchcrini, so is ,ure of accomplishing much in the years to come. Fond of fuclg' and Dormitory hash.

92

The School of Music

,\cTON, 111-:1.1•:N . . ............. \V cslcrvi llc ALllER'l', OHRIN \\' 11.SoN' .. i\lt. Pleasant, Pa. Au-:xANm: 11, CLARA ELT7.Anr.·r11. \\lcstcrvillc AL'l'M AN, Cr-:1rmun1-: .... ....... l\lanor, l'a.

BAIRD, llAJWLD C1..\ 111. ....... Altoona, Pa. BANDF.F.N, Omu:N Iv,\N ... . . Bowling Green BARNJ-;'l"J', .l\llL'l'ON LEWI S.... \\/abash, Incl. ]31,:NNJl'l'l', EDJT11 LENO RJ•: ....... Westerv ille B1-:NNE't"J', PERI-:Z NA'1'11ANll,L .. \Varre11, Pa. Br.r.Rv, E•1·1n:L GENE\'\ ....•.... \V estc rvi Ile Bn:R\', l\l .\ UDE ,\u cE .•......... La ncaster Ilool(\\',\J.'1'1•: R, R uT11 ...... ..... \V cste rvill e BROOKS, ALONZO EAm.. ... .... Portsmouth BROW N, AuA Luc11.1-: .... .... .. Rose Farm BROW N, MARY l\IAR(;ARWJ' .... i\ladison, Pa. BnuNo,\G£, RuTu LA MEINE .. . \\' este rville Bu'1"n:1<MOml, ALllrrn 1 .... North Lawrence Bu'l''l'I-:RM0RJ•:, AnA ........ North Lawrence CLARK, SARAH AMANDA .. ..... \,Vcstervillc C1.v~u-;R, l\lA10- CA'1'111-: 1nm: .. . . Cridersville Cmiu,NTZ, E111'1'11 OPAL .... . ... \Veste rvillc CoNDI'l', G1-:0RGTA D1-:1, ... .•. .... \V eslcrvilk CooK, AI.VA DEAN . ......•. . .. , .... Cut ler CooK, l\hrnRED fAm;L.............. Cutler COPPOCK, J1-:ss11, .................. Dayton Cox, E1n'J'11 l\luND111-::--1K ........ Broohillc CROSOI', Ross Mi-:ru ...... Gn:cnshurg, Pa. CusTBR, LEw1'1"1' L uz 1,:1rn 1-: .... ...... Dayton DAUGHERTY, Br,ssm LoUJ ..\ .... \\'estervi llc DAUGI!ER'l'Y, GEORGI( CLINTON, Dallastown, Pa. DAuGm-:1l'l'Y, MvRTLJo; ... ... .. . Westerville DAVTDSON, EvELIN GRACI\ ...... .. Columbus D1,~10RES'J', B1-:uNA11 LEORA ..... \Vcstc rvill c DuCK\\'A LL, l\[YRTu: BELLI, .. New l\Iaclison Du1mAN1', BRONSON ALCOTT ... . \,Vcste rvill e DuRRAN'l', Rm.LIN RA Y.•. ... .. vV cstcryi l!e EARL, LULA l\fAY . ... . ......... . Columbus F, SHER, Ocu-:nETO F,-: ,rn ... ..... Beach City FLP.MlNG, MAYMI\ ....... ...... Cardington

Fu1rn, :\L1111.1N . ... . ..... ... Braddock. Pa. FoS'l'ER, FA y . .....•............. .. . Piqua FuuTs, 111-:u:N .. . ....... . . ... i\lidclletown l• Rl'SING 1•:R, C,o-:·n: .............. Roc kford (~ARS'I', i\lJNN11•: PAUJ,JNJ•: ...... \\ 't•s tcrvillc CAR\'Jm, '.\L110 ... . ............. Strasburg GIFFORD, Esn•:LI.A Cf:1rnn:11r, .... \V cstc rvill c GrLBER'l', KE NNP.T 11 Euw ,\RD .... \V cs tc rvill c GR,IN'l', CL.llli>IUS .. amclcn, \V est Virginia C:11.\ NT, l\T11,01n;n S,\RAII ........... \ Vil mot HA LL, i\frnNn: AGNP.S ... .. ..... W estervi lle I JA'l".l'0N, ]Acon Fo1c11d•:n ... .... J ohnst.ow n ITms'!'AND, Tv,1 V 10LA .. ....... ... R ossb urg ll l'NT, FLOY CL1n1ns . .. ... . Th ornton, Ind. ] OJI NSON, . \Li .IP, . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 'v\/cstcrvi lle Jo11 NSON, B1-:1.u-: EL 1zA n1•: T1t. .... Columbus J oNJ,:s, LuBLLA .. .. . ......... ...... . Piqua KARG, B1-:R'rl!A KA'r111,RJNJ•: ..... \\'cstcrville KARG, L1•:LIA i\lYRTLT•: .......... \Vcstc rvill e K1-:rs'l'1,R, :\Lnr.R'l' SAMUEL ...... \i\Tcs tcrvillc KENYON, E1,1ZAJJET11 J 0s1,: PHJ NJ·: .... Galena Kr,RNS , l\lA~J 11,; CAROLINE ....... Columbu s K1-:TNER, PoR1n-;sT Guv . . .. . . ..... Baltimore K,,:vs, AL'l'A .............•.... Westervill e K11u,SEY, EsT11ER ... . ......... Selma, A la.

Kt1 N1•:, F1n;n1,;R1CK J\NDRJ\W ........ Dayton Ko.111,1,:n, C 11 \RU:s ITF. NRY . ..... Chi ll icothe Ko 11R , AL~1,1 .. .. ......... Lind en H eights LAMB, 1lON'J' 11,: l3gA'J'R1C1•: ..... .. V\'cslcrville LATTO, !I,1z1-:1, Lucr1.1, .......... \Vcstcrvillc LA\'GLIN, i\L\111-:L PAULINE .... Germantown l,r,s 111-:n. l\L1nv Ru'f11 ....... S0111ersct, Pa. L1GnTNER, i\L1RY VrRCJNJA ..... \V eslervillc LrTc1LI'OR!l, i\1 ARII\ .............. Col umbu s L0Ncs 110R1•:, V1-:o D,-: u ..... .. ....... Condit l\L1 NN, LE'l'A lloR'l'ENSE . . .. Linden H eight s '.\ IAR'l'IN, F1u NCES PELLA ........ Columbus ;\IAR'l'IN, l\[1,;ART, l\JARII•: ........ \Veslcrvi lle :.\lARTtN, ST1,LLA BLANCH 8 . .... \ Vcstc rville l\IAx WELL, CA'!'nr,RIN I\ ... . ... .. Lexington 93

MAxwr,LL, lh;ssn; n,mr,Au ...... Lexington MAYHUGH, ADRIA C1,A1u<. ..... vVestcrville DcDowELL, Ru'J'H .............. Columbus Mr;NKE, CLARA N1•:1-1,11,; ..•..... Portsmouth MENAHOR, n,.;ssn; MAu1J1•: .... Ligonier, Pa. MILLER, Ih:1nr.\N ............. \•Vestcrville MORRISON, ElllTH Luc11,E ..... Chicago, Ill. Mosr.s, lh:LEN fRAZ11•:1c ....... \Vestcrville Mu:-1l\lA, G1<.,c1, l1u•:N1-: ...•......... Dayton N1cuo1.s, AU,L\ MARJ1•: ........ \V csterville NuN1,MAh1•:R, NoAH BR1G1r·r ..... Columbus PARP.N'r, Kum ...................... Lima PINNEY, Fr,;,rn ................ \Vcsterville Pow1•:LL, 11Av LATIN ..•........... Dayton Qu1cu,Y. Luc11.1.; FRANCr•:s ....... Columbus R1•:lll1•:R, Joy FRANK ........ Bowling- Crccn R1•:ss1.rm, T,1u.r1•: .......... l\f cKccsport, Pa. Ro11E1ffS, EMILY .....••......... Columbus Roc1•:Rs, EnN,\ l\fAR11, .......... vVcstcn·illc Roc:1-:ns, A111m; ................ \Vcstcrvillc Roc1•:Rs, Pimcv IT AROLD . . . . . • • • \Vestcrville RcrnRJm, Vmrn1•:LL1; ............... Dayton Rt·cn, C11AR1.0'1"r1,: MARIE .. ...... Lancaster Rue; TT, EnN A ................... 1,ancastcr SA UL, Br•:1rl'RA M \ V1NL-'R1•:1J ...... . ... Dayton SAUL. 1\1 Y1<T1.1-; C1•:N1-:vA ............ Dayton ScHTN'l'n:R, MARIi•; IT11.nA..... Barris Mills ScoT'J', J1,ssrr-: V \l.1•:NA ........ Worthington SuUNK, FANNU: Lou1s1•: .......... Fostoria S11 UPI•:, '.\L\RY KA't'1u:R1N1•: ......... Dayton

S1r-1;, MARY .................. Dayton, Va. SM!'J'll, Jou N FRANK ....... Li gonier, lnd.

SNY 1H;R, FAY ..................... Shauck SPAFF01u1, Gu:NN D1•:LL, Grand Rapids, Mich.

STAUB, lR1•:N1-; ..................... Dayton ST1<A1'1', N1•:1.L11; P1111.1rnA ........ Cn!u111bus ST1UNC1•:R, Jo11N Au.1s0:. ........ l lnpl'ciale STRI NC1•:R, l'.DN A l3r.ATR1cr; ....•... Uopcdale STR1 Nc;1•:R, 1\i.~1 A P,.;.\RL .......... IIopcclalc Su1.1.1vAN, Y.:1.1zA11I-:'l'T1 .......... Columbus Su1m1;1.1., DoNNA MABEL .... Sulphur Grove Sw1s111,:n, 1•:sTI-:LLA BAT1•:s ... Kelly's Island \VA1.'1'1•:Rs, IfJ\ZF.L Aucus'l'A ... . .... Shauck \IV A'l'KT NS. J1•:ss11-; .....•.. ...... Columbus \,V1;,w1•:R, P.ARL CROSBY ..... Greensburg, Pa \V,.:,n, r,.;1.u,-: Th:1.u•: ........... \\'csterville \\'111'1'1•:81•:1., Ll'CIF, FRAXKTIJ\~[.

IIarrisonhurg, Va. "'ru.TAMS, Eu.A 0RP111-:1.1A ...... Columbus \V11.LJAJ11SoK, Run1 F1.0R1,xci;, New Philadelphia \V1LI.IAMS0N, JonN Frnu-:Y, New Philadelphia \V1u,1AMSON, MAT'1'1r. ........... Rcnch·ille '~'orn.G1•:Mu'1'1r, [DA l\lAY. Washington, Kan. \VoRsT1•:u., RAC!TFL Cr.AnrssA ... Chillicothe \.YoRS'l'1•:1.1., Nr,·1"l'JF. ............. Chillicothe YouNc, BERTHA ................ Columbus

!J1

95

a:

::::,

II)

:I

0

l,J

0

l,J

" J J

0

0

The School of Art ET11EL BEERY .... . . .. .. Ca11al \Vin chcstc r i\hN N11-: B \CJDL\N ..... Canal \Vinchestcr Fwv JT uwr .. .. ....... . ... Thornton. In d.

Lucrn F. \V111 '!'8SF.L ....... H ar risburg, Va. EL'I' \ .\ NJ, 1•:NY ...... . ....... Somerset, Pa. ET111•: L II oFFllf AN ............. \V cstcrvi lle Ei1 ~I\ 1-h:NRY ................ W este rville ELLA BARN1,s ..........•..... \V cstcrvillc ELSIE J. D1u•................. Westerville Lm,\ R. lfrcK ..........•. .. ... W e tcrvillc ELTZ\lll-:TH R. Bt:cK . .. . .. ..... \V ctervi llc i\fAm•:L LAl'G11L1N ........... Germantown i\JARY E. KALTJ•:R .................. Dayton CL.\1u \\'cms'l'F.LL .......•...... Chillicothe :\f1 N'I'.\ J oJJNSON ........ ... ...... . Shelby V1NA J01 1NsoN .... .. ............. Shelby Do'INA SuRJu:u•... . .•.... ulphur Grove CAROLY N E111M1TT ............. Dunbridge i\JA TIE J. U u iv ................. \V c. tcrvillc Fw,n-:Ncr•: Sm\'JiRS ............ \Ves terville Runv DrLL ... .... .. ..... . .... 'vVc tervillc TvA BowF.RS ..... ...• ... .. .... \Vestervill c An,\ Jo1JN ........ .. .......... W estervi lle E t ou 1si,: ON VF.RSc .•.......... \Vestervi lle Ho~11•:R SMTl'll . .. . ....... ... .. \V eslerville Gt0RGIA CONDITT . . .. . .. . . .... Westerville J\fAH EL D1•: 11 N110FF ....•....•... 'vVestc rville OL1v1, Su:1G 1I T ...... . ... .. . . . West rvill e G1,R'l'IWD!l ALTMAN ............. J\fan o r, Pa. FAY Fos·n:R ...... .. ............... Piqua BF.ULA!! B11LL . ........ .... Pierceton, Tnd. R. F.. EMMT'l'l' ................. Dunbridgc Luc 11.u •: MORRISON .......... Chicago, Ill. CA RL GrFFORO .... . .. .. .. ..... 'vV esten·i Il e

Ilr.RNICF. II JCKS ..... . ......... Ce nterburg :\1At:n1, B. K!l'l'Ntm .•............ Lancaster i\L\RY G·AR\"J1R ...... . ........... Strasburg Runr D1,:'l'WILER ......... Co nn r lsvil le, Pa. BEULAH RoHmNs .. . .... . ..... \\'estervil lc SARA H rsLr,n ................ Beach City i\Lrnr•:r. PUTT .......... .. .... Sugar Creek PcARL STnJNGF.R .............. \i\Testen·illc P. IL Roc,ms . .............. . . \Vcstc rvi ll c i\L\Rn: BliCK ................. \Vesterville 10,\ H B. NuN1•:~1AKE11. ... . ..... Col umbu s HAz1,:L \\'AT:reRs .........•........ hauck l\[A F, IlARN1•:T'1' ...... . ....... \V abash, Ind. HAZEL CoRNETE'L' ............. \Vcstcn·illc Lum.LA J ON ~:s ........... ...... .. .. Piqua EnNA R uc 11 ................... Lan caster i\IARI1•: Ruc11 ................... Lanca ter l\lRS. P. P. B URl!l-:R .............. S unlrnry LoRA M v(RS ... ....... . .. . ... .. Columbus C. X. DAVI S . . . . . . . . . • . ... . . . . . . . . l\farion Er.rZAm:rn KENYON . ......... ..... Galena E1-'Frn RELBJ-:RRY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . unbury ADA BROW N .... ...... ........ R oe Farm Br;ss l\[r.No111-:R .. . .. .. ...... Ligoni er, Pa. W. R BATLF.Y ....•....•.. •. ... Weste rvill e CLvnr, Hi;cKP.R1' ... ........ ... W esterv ill e l\IrnN11, HALL .. ...... •....... \Ves tervill e M,rnv V10u:·1• KARC ............ \V e tervill e Lou1s1•: ANTTA \Vr,rn ......... . . \\'este rv ille GA11.1, M KllAN . .............. Bower ton GoLOTE fcFARLAND ........... 'vVeste rvill e CLARA , . HoLCOMn ..... .... ... Westerville TvA BF.LLE Bowrns ......... ... \Veste rville J ESS JF. CorPOCH .... .. ........... . Dayton

97

IN WINTER (JS

.

Literary _Societies In Otterbein

] IE literary society spirit is clecply root â&#x20AC;˘cl at Otk rbein. Practically every student belongs lo one or another of the four lit erary soc1el1es.

Tor is membership a mere form. ,\flcr a longer or shorter period of appr nticcship as an assoc iate member, active duties arc cheerf ull y assumed.

Thenceforth, as regularly as Thursday or Friclay night com s around, the Ottcrb in student may be found in his respective society hall ready to listen to or participate in the program of the even ing.

The fours ciety halls, wh sc pictures arc shown on another page, arc Jocatccl Again and again these rooms 011 the third story of the main coll ege building. have been rcfornishccl and each time they have been fitted up more lu xuri ously than before. Now their expensive ca rpets, th eir tastefu l furnishings, their stained glass window .. ancl their frescoecl walls make them th pride of the coll ege.

One of Otterbcin's most distinguished alumni has clcclarcd that in hi s extensive travels in America ancl E urope he bas never sc n a mor tastefully cl coratcd hall.

T he f a turc wh ich first impressc itscl f upon th visitor is th dignity ancl decorum maintained during cociety sessions. Sp akers take the noor and businesg i transacted in as ord erly a manner as p . siblc. And woe to the member who b ulcl be so bold as to whisper to his neighbor.

The same high standard is maintained in . trictly literary work. Every active member is pcrio li cally assigned to performance on the program, ancl . ocicty sp irit is so trong that almost never is there a fa ilu re to appear. Ask any one O f th e many guests on open ession evening, and y u wi ll find that they arc invari abl y imprcs. eel by the merit of th e lit rary work.

Although the literary exercise absorb the attenti on, ancl occa. ional parli amentary tournaments make things li vely, one finally wishes f r a change. Accordingly evcral times during th even ing, the program is varied by introd ucing mu 1c. If you are attending one of th e lad ies' societi es, the sclccti n may be ren1 00

d ered upon th e pian o or vi olin , r by the glee cl ub. If il is one o f lh e gentl emen' societi es, mu sic may be furni shed by th e soc iety o rchestra or quartelte. Generally, howeve r, th e latter prefe r to ri se a nd in g some typi cal college s no-.

As to intersociety fe elin g at O tterbein , il ma y be said th at it has always been quite ma rked . But it is rath er o f tha t ty pe whi ch a ims to cl evcrylhi1w a littl e bit bett er tha n it s broth er r sist r soc iety, th an o f th al whi ch di scounts o r i cli pl asecl with an y sttcc ss of it s neighbor. 1n lh e va ri ous cl eparlm ents of the coll ege, th e mcmb rs o f all lh e s cieti e unite fo r th e support o [ th eir common O tterbein.

Th e lit erary s cieli es sh w th eir strength a nd spirit n t onl y by th eir excellent program s but a lso by mainta inin g librar ies a nd peri odi cal readin g tabl es.

Th e libra ri es o f th e two gentl emen' soc ieti togeth er contain ove r 4,000 volum es. l\ Iany additi ons arc mad e eve ry year, and th e coll ct ion. a re now ve ry valuabl e becau se o f th e care that has bee n ta ken in selecti ng th e books. Hoth ladi es' and gentl emen's . oc ieti es support r a din o- tabl es. 1\ltogeth er nin ety pcri ocli cals are taken, am ong whi ch arc practi call y a ll th e la ndarrJ weekli es a nd monthli e of thi s co untry and several from Creal Britain. 'l'he societi es gener usly ex tend to all th e pri vil eo- o f using th ese books and m agazin es.

Il would be possible lo continu e and m enli n oth er depa rtm ents o f the co ll ege in which the so ¡ieties take an qually direct ancl active part. Jt i sufficient to ay, however, that at Otterbein , th e literary cieti e ¡ rank among th e ve ry fo rem st o f th ose influ nces which shape student activiti es and slud nl lif .

101

102

~

w

z

0

a: Q.

I: ..J

0

Q.

I:

PHILOPHRONEAN LITERARY SOCIET Y

;, rolio:

Color:

t/J{da /(al </Jp1,,711m i\]1,:wu,;11s

. \C'l'IVI•:

0. \\" . fl . 5.

. \1.111,: ,n,

1\

R 'O L11,

G. Jl. C.

C. C.

, \ RNOLO .

CR,\NT,

BAIi(!),

I l AR KI 'S.

B<lN

D\llm,\N'I',

J l. E.

BossA1n, C. \V.

w.

0.

BR I N l( R,

B1mwN, \V. L .

Bl l NG,\ 1(1), fl. r,, Co1<N t:T1•:T. I)_ T,.

K,,: 1sT1m, ,\ . S.

C. J.

K1•:PIT ART,

C1<0Sll\',

CusTrm,

T,. L.

K,,: 1111., S.

H. 'l'.

l~V;\ NS,

C. C.

Fr.A snMAN, i\J. FLINN,

S. R

FLO IC\ ,

J. IT .

n.

~L:NOIAKCR,

;\I. I,.

B ,\RNl•:'1''1',

0. P. BUFFlNG'l'ON, A. P. BR ,\ NN,

CLlF'J'O N,

TI. F.

B. F. P. R. F1m:s, V. E. D OTSON,

DOWNING,

IIi:11111,R'l',

•

J. R J. P .

J\loN'J'Z,

i\l.

ll1u-:s,

B. F. '. F.

l\11 '1' 11 )

(~.

1.:.

J. F. SN\'111•:R, J. n.

1111T 11,

SPAFFORD,

C. D.

S·n: 1N, M . 0.

I(. J. F. I ..

'T RI NCE R, J. i\, \\ 'AGNJ•:R, C. ;\J. \\ 'A t,'i'ER:--, L. E. S TOllFJ.'f.R ,

K C. R. IT. \\ ' JIITJ•:. 0. E. \\'11 .LJ .l~I S. '. F. \\ ' i,:,\\'ER.

\\' 1,:1.u:R,

\\'01.F1•:, 1\ . \VooJJBl ' HN,

J. F.

S.

J. 0 .

N. B.

C. E.

;\l cC1.1-:E 1<Y, ;\[11. 1. ER.

11 L:11Ml-:LL. R C.

;\[1u.1-: ll. \\ '.

fl .

s , ~,o N .

I ,,IM BERT, (~. E. I ,1•:,w11 ,ms, P. E.

r.1.o rn , C. C. C. TI.

LYJJ .\RGER,

Io :!

r.

H.

C. \\' .

1 l c ,,Y. \\T. KEHR,

D. C.

SJJU~lAKER.

Su,:1c 11·r , C . . \.

\\"11 .LJU J SON ,

l\loo,n:, L. l\ I. NEASE, C. S.

Z.

FUNK, . \.

Tl. P. L. D. r,u•rz, ;\I. 1·.. ?-l cFARL.I ND, G. E. M c F ,1 1m1, , 1 1. C. l,1,;,\S,

;\I I Li.ER,

ANDERS .

TR.\ 11I.,

A. JI.

KoN1Nr.,

11 .

Fus11i1AN,

J.

Lu1ni-:1n.

Dt 1C K\V ,\I.I ,, G. \V. Ec 1u1rn, 1-.:. II. ELLIO'I',

F . G,

Ki,;-1'NE R.

I),,: VAllX, s. S. Drr~11m. ;\I. ,\.

R1 c 111m,

L. R. J L\Rl'l-:R. T . C. I I AH'OJ.\N, C. F .

I LIR'n! AN, 1\1. L. I I A'J"l"()N, J. F. 11F,TZLl( I(, C. F.

11. :\I. H.. l\1.

C 1mG,\X ,

l'.\1H:N'1', K. L. lh:n. 1'. ;\I.

F uxK, C. R. F uN 1, 1 T,. V.

l I.

n. B.

DION. R. 11. \\'1,:1.1.s. F. E. \\'J NJ•: L.\Nll, P.

lllu<'.

PHILOPHRONEAN ORCHESTRA

\V1,:,w 1,;R, E. C.

Leader Piano First r·iolin

Dow N rnc, P. R.

0. \V.

ALBERT,

Pirst T'iolin

G. D .

SP,W ll()JW,

First Violin

STO

First T•iolill

l

,,;'!'NgR,

Seco11d I · iolin

F. G.

PAn1•:N'r,

Fl11te

BA1Ro,

First Comet

J.

13 .

NuN1•:~1.\KER, N.

Seco11d Violill

K.

J. B.

SNYDI•: R,

• eco11d Violin

H1•:R,

K. L.

rr. c.

\Y1:w1•:R, E. C.

First Cornet

0. \V.

HR I N l ~R,

cco11d Cornet

ROSBY,

V l~TS'l' l•: R, A .

Tro111bo11e Tro111bo11c

s.

J.

K1,:Pl lAH'L', C.

Cello

1) 1,;\'AUX,

Rass

,\

narc Dr11111

F UN K, A.

Traps

R. M.

1

S. S. m:Rs, C. F.

z.

CoR:>1 1,:·r1•:'l', D. L. 101

PHILOPHRONEAN HALL

PHILOPHRONEA ;i')ierc is _a name I love, 'I 1s mu sic. soft and sweet.

A name unspotted sacred. pure.

'Twill be my joy to keep.

'Tis k nown throughout the land.

Its radiance shines afar.

Lead, lead me on. Philophronrn.

Thou art my guiding star.

l\lid scc nc-s, bright, ga) and happy, v\' 路 plucked the fairest flowers, Co111panionshippccl with luxury Sprnt happy. happy hours.

The path I<> sweet contentment, l 1n-iting. stood ajar. ,\llCI from its portal. silvery sheen, Shone forth my guiding star.

C 11 01nis

Then shi1'.l' on Philophronca, :\ ly clear old Philophronea. 'l'l11s heart of mine -hall thee enshrine. ~o other idol know.

Th en brothers. be ye loyal.

Our standard. bear it high: \\ 'in o路er the world In路 cultured strength \\'e'll conquer by and.by.

T o this our idoled fancy Your heart's de1otio11 give: o 10111.1; as suns shall shine on sun, Sh,tll Philophronea live.

H ow oft when sad and weary, Forlorn. dejected. tired, Remembrances. treasured so dear, My waning zeal inspired. '!'hough care held strong do111inio11 And darkness reigned afar, A light broke o路er my pathwa) drear, , 'Twas from my guiding sta r.

- By ..I. T. ffmvard. '94.

1():,

10G

~

w ~

I-

:c

~ ...I

0

:cQ.

PHILOMATHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY

l\fotto:

Quaercrc Nostrum

Color:

tudium Est. AC'nv1•: 71 I 1,i1 m:Rs

BA J LEY.

C.

EMLEY,

\V. R.

I •.

C.

BAKER, ].

J. \\'.

j LILL,

11 l 'll l,R,

E.

R. L. C. W. l I.

E.

ll ucm:s. 1\ .

KARG, R. 0.

I. T,,

s.

COOi<. :\ , D.

KF.i. L Y,

Cox, ]. 0.

Kum:. F. A. Ko 11 LER. C. lT. LA'l''l'O, N. F. LAYTON, C. R. Lrnr•:CA P. l. R. T,oc1-::i-:, . D. M .1'1'TIS, \V . I,, :'I I ENKI(, F. I r. :\IERC ,\TlO, E. :\ lol'ER. T. B. i\ fl 'S 1'01'11 , i\ I. t\.

DAUG IH: l!TY ,

c.

C. X.

DAVIS,

D 1'K,

G.

J. ).

11. B.

DRURY,

Di.:RR.\:-ST,

EMMl 'l"I', EMRICK,

H. •\.

R. E. . N.

Essie. I.. J. F. \V , FOll'l'S, l', i\ f.

F ,INSIIF.R,

J.

N ISi\'()

C. C.

11.

'G l,R,

C. V.

Rnm-: 11, F. J. R1c1 11;Y, C. L.

.

lTENSl•:L,

s. \\'.

CLYMF.R,

J I. R.

S .. \ .

C 1us1,:, \V . B.

C. 0.

Br.NNF.'l'T, P. I,

BROOKS, . \ ,

NAl',

GRrr.r..

Brnm,R,

B11.S TNC,,

:\ I U'l' JJ J;RSJMUG II ,

GrFFOnn.

BAN 1n: 1,N, 0. I. BF.LC II AR,

fox. R. i\ 1.

C ,1RDNF.R, \ \', ,\ .

1),

Ror.FPS, P. JI. Hocw. C. V .

Sw ,.. B. \V. Srnn:NsoN. C. Si'R I NC, C. E. Sll llRE l,l., C. T. T 11 tn1l'SON, ·1r.

U l.H\',

o.

D.

N.

\\' .11.1,:s, \\I. V. \ \ ',11rn1m . Tl. 11. \\',1RN1•:R,

J. D.

\\'ELCl l , (. ,\,

C. R. F. YNL'ES, C. D. YouNr., C. K. 7-1-:1c 1.1•: 1c H. l\ f. \ \ ' r,:r.11.1l'M .

\\'EN C1:R,

s.

. \ssoc1.1·1·1•: 111 1-:mJT-:RR

J. R. Cox, \V. R. D .ll'B, W. C. DAl'G llER'l'Y, B. I.

B 1rnH•:NsT1Nr•:,

JclllN, ]O II N,

n. T. R K.

KN .1 1'1', \ \ ',

:\ 111.1.s , C. E. :\los,,:s. R. \V.

1\.

RtN 1•:J1.IR'I', .\.

:\i.1RSll, (). \\ '.

Rn~11m:. I I. ..

S.l\'RI•:,

Erns1,r., D. \\'.

:\fcL1-:o D, C. i\l ETzc;1m. 11.

Goon, R. E.

:\[EYl(ll,

DAVIS,

J. J.

C'.

C.

107

c.. \.

~~11T1 1. R. W. \\' 1:rn 1, 1NC. :\J. l\l.

White.

PHILOMAT HEAN ORCHESTRA

I,cadcr

J. C.

13AK8R,

Pian o

F.

Kr ,r N 1•:,

First T'iolin

D urrn AN T, R. R.

First / 'ioli11

r r.

\ V AR Nl~R,

First T7 iolin

11.

i1 AN Dl•: l~N,

S eco nd / 1 io!in

i11LS l N C.,

Cello

S. \V.

H AJUY,

Bass Viol

c.

L. A. D.

OO K,

FIHt e

0. l.

D AU ll,

\ V. ,.

J. II. l l 1\Kl•: R, J.

Clarin et

N,, u,

First Co m et Pirst Co rn et

R1-: 1oc:R,

S eco nd Co m et

F.

;\ ] l"l' Hl•: RSHA -CG H ,

Drnms

'

J OH

Y A'l'ES,

c.

D.

J. G. C.

PHILOMATHEAN HALL

PHILOMATHEA

r.

HI.

Phil mathea, Philomathca, \Ve sound thy hearty prai ·cs, Here's health to thee, here's wealth to thee, Each ,·oice thy glory rai e .

To ev ry heart th u art most d ar, Tn our a ffcctions hast no peer; Phil mathea. Philomathca, We sound thy h arty prai cs.

Philomathca. Philomathl·a, \\' hat mem'ries 'round thee cluster, As faces dear, from far and near, Cazc on thy golden lustre.

Thou dost remember all who came, Tho' some be gone, art y t the same; Philomathea, l'hilomathca, \Vhat mem'rics 'round thee cluster.

TV.

l I.

Philomalhca, Phil?mat!1ca, Once more we J m 111 . inging, \\' ith song so free, in merry glee, \Ve hear the welkin ringing.

To all thy sons- each {>ne 11r friend, A hrot her's greet mg we extend; Phi lomathea, Philomathea.

One, more we join in inging.

Philomathea. Philomathea, We till behold thy beauty, With face bright, we greet thy ight, In every joy and duty.

And many a heart with rapture thrills, Whene'er thy court with mu ic fills; Philomathea, Philomathea, We till behold thy beauty.

109

110

ct

J:

Lil

1L,J

ct

...J

J:

...J

0.

PHILALATHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY

11Iotto:

Vcritas

os trum C lip c11111.

Culors:

White and Old Ro e

, \ C'J'J\'J,; :.\ I Dllll(RS IL\ ZEL BAU~! ,\N

B1, ERY

ETlll(L

Eor'l'JL B1-;NNE'J"L' l\lARY

B ou:NU.\ UG H

:.\I ABF.L

l3o

M ARGA R1•:T R uTu

:.\JAY DrcK

L Yll l A NELSON

\\ ' 1LDA D1CK

C 11 I.OJ•; )/ JSl\'ONGJ•:R

CAROLIN E,tMI'l'1'

RuF..\ P .\RLE'l "l'

111, 1.1-:x FouTs

:.\1.\ Y Po11·r.1.L

' EBl!AKE

i,11.1.t AN

Fox

BoN1•:nRAK1'

l\l1NNL1•:

G,\RS'l'

BooKWA L'l'l•: R

,\uA Hu'1"l'1•: 1nroR~:

01. 1v1, R1NNrNc1:1t

I\ I Ai l 11,: CtmDING STE LL A

C IF FOR D

~IYLffLJ-;

AU L

LILLIAN

COT'!'

FA NNJE SuuNK

, \ 1.~IJl! A J3UT'l'ERMORJ(

ED L'J'll CII.Jl!;R'J'

l.oui•:LLA SAJl'!'II

I I AZE I, 'o ll N EH l [ t(L.1\N (ON\"ERSF.

i\lARY llAt.L

I1u:NE

CRACJl ll ELJ .ER

J3Allll.\lL\

J ,-:ssrn

COPPOCK

i\L\Jff

K .\'l'lll(RJNE STOFER

En1T11

Cox

:.\IYR'l'LE KARG

DONA SL:RRl(LL

UNA KARG

1 lELI•:N

Br-:ss 11-:

DA UG ll ,,;R'l'Y

ETl!EL 1)1,: ,\N

R u'l'lr Dwr11·11.1•:R

K ,\l.TER

11-:N Kt•:

ELLU-:

GRACJ•:

lVIJNNJI(

BACLJMAN

ET'I',\

~IAR\' Sc 11 N1Tz1-:R

BL,\NCIL1•: l[oicm ·s 1,

i\l,u111-:

Fu:~ nNG

M,-:~1llio'.RS

l\[JLORl( D Ct</\NT

:'d ,\RY C tU\AMER

F, Sl 11,R

\V EINLANI)

fo1.;N1•: \\' RIGl!'l'

FA1, F osT1•: R

RU'l'Jl BtWNllAGJ•:

OGl-:Rl 'l' A

'fOl'(R

l\J u ~, ~I A

ASSOC l.\ 'J'I\

- DA BRO\\'N

ST.\UD

:McC.\1.1.1•:Y

Pcrns

A \'RI,

SAi(\ S 11J SLtm

MARY S 11 UPE

V 1rnN1-:1.u, R o 11R1(R

l\L\Ulll\ S'l'ULL

:.\ L\RY R ussi,:1.

i ll.\ \\ ' IXKL1'R

1]]

PHILALATHEAN GLEE CLUB

Leader, Ru'l'II

Pia11ist, RL 't' H

lluoi.;w., 1: 1'ER

IJRUND.\ CE

FrnsT SoP IL\Nos

S'l'1-: 1,I,.\ C I l11"0Rl)

Eot'l'rr ~1-:NNJ~'l"l'

J\1. 1m,, 13u'1"r 1,: 1nio1n:

l\ f1 L1nu:o GRANT

B 1~ss 11,: DAucir 1,:1{']'Y

Oc11Rl'f'A F1s111m

:;\LurrE FLEAII"IC

::\Lw Pow11LL

Ln,Lr.,x Fox

l\ I ARV

FANNI 1-:

s

H NJ'l'Zl-:R

S II UN K

l(CON J) ~•o l'R ,\NOS

f! AzJo:L

\ V 11 ,n,\ D 1ci;:

BAU;'ll /\1

l\L\RY l101, 1(N ll,\t:G II

B r,AN

i\ l.\l\lJ I•: G ,,:~DI NC

111•: ::\le ., r.u :Y A 1:1'0S

ET'I'.\ S.\YRI•:

DA Th·'f'l'Jo'.R;\f RE

VER ELI,E ROHRER MYRTLE

LILLIAN

S,, ur,

112

s

O'l"l'

Iin:~n:

\ VR 1c 1r't'

PH I LA LETH EAN HALL

PHILALETHEA Philalclhea I Philalclhea !

Thou daughter of our Otterbein \\'hilc years remain; come loss-come gain No star like thine shall ever shine.

II. Philalcthca ! .Philalethca I llow precious is thy name to me.

I 'll bear thee lol'c where c¡cr I roam O'er mountains hoar, or raging sea.

CHORUS

HI.

h ! Otterbein, no name like thine, Oh! Otterbein, no name like thine, Firm stand we here to guard, To guard thy fame.

Philalethea ! Phila lethea !

Our God we pray to guard thee well, 'l'o l lim we bow in wor hip now Tiis prais to sing, His lol'e to tell.

-B3, ltlrs. L. K. Miller.

113

-

114

<I:

w w I:

1-

a: .J

w

0

0

CLEIORHETEAN LITERARY SOCIETY

J\lottn:

Colors :

Non Palma sine Labore.

Light Blue and Tan.

\ c-r11·1; :\IE \I lll·: Rs t:1,;1!'1'1H ' lll•: . \t.'i")I .\N

\'101. .\

E'l''l'A .\Nhl•: NY

llJ.:1rn 10: ] I IC l, S

i\Lrn1,: 1, .\ l11.1.s Ltc11.1-: i\lmm1scrn

:\ I .\Y

l v ,\ Tr 11-:s•r,1 N ll

:\l.\11n1-:

Ow,

N,\0,11

.\L1nu:

Pu-r·r

BARNl•:TT

I .1-:11.A

13Nr1-:s

I I 1-: NRY

]A~ I ISON

· cs

llt-:t'L.\ 11 Bi-:u .

:\I

1)1-:Ll'llA B1-; 1.UNCER

.\ltN 'I'.\ joHNSON

.\I .\RY

:'If.my B,un\' N

ETHEL KF.1'11 .\l!'J'

()p1,1-: SH .\NKS

ED1 '1'JL

'urn. ENTZ

i\l ,\L ' lll•: KETNt•: R

J71.01n:NCJ•;

(:R .\C1•:

Co11u•: NTz

i\l l NNll•: LE S IIJ•:I(

P,,;. \RI.I•: STR I NC:1•: I(

131-;ss,,:

IL1z1, L \VAL'l'l, RS

:\I

F01rn

\RION

\Ullt•: )OllN

1

:'d.\x111-: 1.1.

i\L\RY G . \R\' ER

C,1TJ11-: ncrn

C1..\tJIHA

i\l.\m•: 1.

:\fiNNU-:

Ctc\N'f l l,\LL

EvARr•:N .\

I I AR~ION

li-:cK1-:1n l,11.LlE 11ENRY '1.vn,,; I

i\ L\ x w1-:LL

i\lcCoY

rN1•: :\lcD<JN,11.D llt-:ss11-: J\ J t, NOlll-:R 1\CN1•:s M,,;n:R Lucv MEYER

Jos1•: P11

1,11.1.1.\N Ri;ssLr•:R

·cc1us·r

S 11 F.1.1, T-:R

Lt·c11-: \ \I H rrr.s,-:1.

Rt." 1'11 \\ ' 11.J, L\~I SON CL.\l!A \\'QR S'l'ELL

Ni-;-1T1r,: \\'oRSTl•:1.1.

. \SSOCJA'l't•: J\lI-:~lllf.HS CL,\R .\

. \ 1.l( X ,\ Nill( !(

7.0.\ ; \i. l•:X .\NIH•: R

RUJJY 1)11 .1.

Go1.1111-:

I ,L:CIH;TJA FRYSINGt•:n

, \L.\I ,\

CEcmGT.\ CoN n1T

E1D1 ,1 JonN

l•:r.s rn D .\1'111s0N

\'i:\IJ\

ilE UN ,\11 1)1•: ~lORl(S'l'

B1-:ATRICF.

]ENNn:

J\i.\R\

DrLL

EDN .\

]OJ-JNSON 0

LA .\IB

l, F.SIIJ•: R

11,i

i\ lcFAt<LANIJ N1 ' !I OI.SON R11 u,-:

Ev.1 S11t0N 01 . 11·1, EsTE1.1.1-:

u -: ,c nT

w1 sui-:R

CLEIORHETEAN GLEE CLUB

Leader,

Pianist, ,\ cx ,,:s i\l 1-:v1~R

ELL.\ n .\RNES F11{S'1' SoPR.\XOS

;,J

\RY

C .\'J'l ll•:R 1,g l\lAXW l•:L1,

llROW N

] VA

1I I 1•:S'J'A ND

Jos1•:Pm xi,; 1\fcDoNALD

l\L\Cl>I•: K r.TNER ] h :A'1'R I 1•:

I\E SS ll~ l\ ] l•:NO Ul-:R

LA l\l ll

P1(.\Rf,E

'l'RI:NGfR

S I\CONIJ SOl'R .\ 'OS

:\ L\ y

\01 11

11.\RN 1-:T'I'

1\1 \R I ON

J.\;\ II SO, Ii\ nEL l\ 1cCoY

Fo1m

CL vm:

[ Ii-:c K 1~R'l'

MA ni-:L 1\1 ILL S

f,UCILl S :\]oHRLSO;-.; A T,'l'OS D1-:1,PIL\

:\L\l' Jll~ ] 0 11 1'

lh;LUNGl•: R

r◄:01'!'11 Co11L1\N'1'z

l ,ILT.L\N

]'-,'l' ILl•: 1, K1,:PIIAR'l'

Ln ,Ll,\K R ,,:ssr,F.R

Th:NRY

v rnr,A 1 rr.NRY

] ) fj

0PLE

SLIANK

---,>\;_.,

. ..,.., ·-

CLEIORHETEAN HALL

CLEIORHETEA Home of my heart l sing of thee, Clciorhctca-Clc1orhcteaIn thy dear hall I love to he, Cleiorhctca 'leiorhctca From far ofr ?-lainc's ta ll whispering pine, T o a lifnrnia's farthest mines, Th} own illustrious glory shines kiorhctca-Clciorhct 'a.

That 1n:lco111c, from thci r O\\ 11 clear hall. \\'hat honors thm before them fall, \\'hat mcmoril'S they will then recall Clciorhetea-Cleiorh ·tea. ,\ lasting fril'lHiship claims us now Ckiorhctca 'lciorhctca \ml clcathkss laurel hinds ca h brow, Clciorhcll'a Cleiorhctca \11CI history alone can tell l low \\'C adore th• college hell 1\11d thy clear name we lrwc so well, Clciorhctca Clciorhdca.

,\ncl \\'hen that happy time shall come Clciorhctca-Clciorhct •a That calls thy loyal claughll'rs home Cl<•iorhctca-Cleiorhetea

117

IN COCHRAN Hl:\LL

1 J !l

'

DEVOTION PERSONIFIED I THEY STAND IN LINE FOR TWO HOURS TO GET RESERVED SEATS TO A LECTURE COURSE NUMBER

WHAT WON ' T COLLEGE FELLOWS THINK OF?

120

12 I

The Athletic Board l'rtsiclt11/ I. R. J,1111:c .11• f 'ic, l 'residc11/ S. J. K11-:u1.

S ecretary .

1-::. J. STCH FF1•:R Treasurer I. L. Ctnrr:R J. lI. N .1u F. C. K1•:TN 1-: R P1«J11 . . \. P. RossEu,T . lthlctic /Jircctor .

E . .\. \\ ' 1•:1nn, R

11 I•, A 'l'I 11 Y'l' I ' ll0 1\ RI) is th

ex ·c utiv c hocl y whi ch go vern s a ll th e

d epa rtm ents o f a thleti cs in th e in stitutio n.

Ev ery stud nt in th e uni-

ve rsity i~ a membe r o f th e ,- \thl cti c ,\ ssoc ia tio n. Th ere a rc eig ht m embe rs o n th e . \thl ·t ic

n oarcl,

six

of

wh om

arc students

·lec tccl

by

th e

, \thl eti c , \ ssoc ia t ion a nd th e oth er two a rc the , \thl cti c Directo r and th e F ac ulty 1 1cmbcr a ppo inted hy th e Faculty of th e L·ni vc rsity .

It is th e d uty of thi s boa rd

to ove rsee a nd ratify a ll bu sin ess clone hy th e ma nage rs a nd capta in s of the va r ious teams. Thi s hoa rd a lso a wa rd s t he \ 'a rsity O 's to th e eleve n men pl aying th e m os t ha lves in foo tba ll , th e fiv

m en pl ay ing th e most halves in bas ketball ,

th e nin e men p laying th e most g'lll1 es o f baseball · a nd th e m en who wi n a t least fiv e points in a n int e rco ll g ia te track mee t. l :i2

J. H. NAU,

K. J . STOUFFER ,

Manager

Captain

\

FOOT BALL ?\ I) now it ca me to pass that nm 11, , cars after the J sraelitcs had been ~lelive rccl fn:m th eir captivity in i ~g:)'. Pt ~tHI were com~o rta bl_v situat cl 111 the prom ised land th at a small tnh c 111 old Otterbe111 \\'ere fayorecl . _with prosperity. They had rec i\'cd many a ttacks from th eir neighbormg cnemtcs, but were abl e yet lo m eet and ddeat them in many ba ttles. 1\t the outset of hosti liti es thin gs were look in g qu it e unpropitious for some of th o lcl ivarriors were o ut and the new material ancl hsl yca r·s "subs·• were all that cou ld he clependecl upo n. Yet with this g loo my sta rt a ncl lack o f form e r enthu siasm the warriors foug ht with untiring energy until they won a record of which they may we ll be proud ancl o n which will be a start in g- point for future success. l\foreover 011 th e twenty-sixth cl ay o f th e ninth m o nth l srac l set o ut with a mighty ban cl of warriors and met th . s,;yria ns 011 the 0. S. L'. field and gav' them battle. ;'\ ow it happened that , \ ssyr ia had bce11 prosperous for many yea rs and her warriors were stro ng and mighty. ;\!any hard and fa ithful attacks did Jsrae l make but soon her strength beg-an to wane a nd the , \ ssyrians met them 011 eq ual ranks soon driving them to quarter. Finally Israel was forced to r etreat a nd go back int o h r ow n te rrit ory leavi ng the ba ttl dielcl. feeling proud that she had been ab le to ho ld a foe m ore experirn ced and more formidab le to three touchdowns.

M oreover it cam e to pass that about t hi s time th e Phili stin es from o ld Kenyon began to tro uble th e border. So the Israelites banded together in a mi g hty army to set aga in st their strong ho lcl s. Jt so happened that they met them on th e field of h,ittle and waged ba ttl e st ro ng a nd mighty. Tt was in the heat of the first part of the battle that Samso n with a jaw bone of an ass slew three 1 :is

~

r .

.

I .,.,

-

-

,

1 r · ~ . ... ~'

"

I.

I.

i...

I

....

· \; I ;-r. ,

, 1

J 24

(X)

0 a,

0

C,

ct ::, (/)

ct

_j _j

IXl

l-

o

IL

0

z

(/)

LiJ

a:

IXl

~

LiJ

0

th o usand l'hili sti11 es. Y et with a ll th e success of th e for m er pa rt of th e gam e th e l srac lites w ere fo rced to r etreat. Three tim es did she carry the "pi gskin " within r each o f th e enemy's stro11 g ho lcl o nl y to mi ss goa ls as m a ny tim es. Th e r es t o f th e battl e was fo ug ht with a loss. Fin a ll y o n th e thi rd day of th e t enth mo nth o f th e sam e yea r Jsrael was fo rced to w ithd raw from the la ne! of Ph ili sl ia with a clcfcal o f 17 too. 'l'h e . \mmo nit es of \\ 'ittenbe rg ha d lo ng bee n a n enemy a nd fo r man y years ha d <riven t ro ubl e. Th ey now bega n to threaten invas ion . So a mig hty a rmy w as o-ath~recl tocrcther to defe nd th e city. Jt w as no t lo ng un t il they we re upon th e ~ily a nd began to assa il its fo rmicl a bl_e w a ll s. L o ng a nd mi g hty "'f~ th e ba~tl e.

It w as in th e w et seaso n a nd th e warri o rs fo u 0 hl 111 a sea o f mucl . lh c wa rri o rs mad e m ad plunges th ro ug h th e enemy's lin e until th ey w er e d ra \\·n fro m th e fi eld defeated by a sco re o f 16 too o n th e tenth clay o f th e tenth mo nth of the seve nth yea r o f the reig n of th e lli g S ti ck. l\l o rcove r it ca m e to pass 011 th e seventee nth cl ay o f th e tenth month [ th e sa m e year th at the E phraimit ' S from o ld Antioch bega n t assail the bo rders.

E ph ra im ha cl long been a turbul ent a nd tro ubl esom e peopl e a ncl J cphtha had d ealt with th em clem ently fo r m a ny yea rs but with o ut e ffec t. So wh en the enem y ca m e h e gath ered togeth e r th e n1 en and C il eacl ancl ga ve th em ba ttl e a ncl th ere fe ll on that clay to th e g lo ry of O tt •rbein a v icto ry by the sco re of 3 1 lo 4 . .Now in th e eig hteenth ·car o f th e r eig n o f Jercboam , .'\bij a h began to re ig n oye r Jud a h; a nd A hij a h set th e a rmy in ba ttl e a rray, even a vas L arm y of m en o f valo r. l\ lo reove r J e reboam gath ered a lso hi s m en o f valo r a ncl set ut on th e tw en ty-third clay o f the tent h mo nth to g ive him ba ttl e. '!'h e a rm y of th e Jud ca ns was st rong a nd mig hty . :\J a ny lim es clicl J er cboam succeed in gettin g a round .,\l)ijah's m en with fo rward passes o nl y to be ta ken a nd r epul sed. A mi ~hty man o f Jucl a h 11 amccl S ta u rfc r clid a ll th e de tru cti ve w o rk f r th e enemy . Fin a ll y J e reb a m with hi s wa rri o rs was dri ven fro m th e field of \\ ·esleya n with a defeat o f 28 loo.

A ncl no w it cam e to pass tha t Israel ha cl been prosper ous fo r m a ny yea rs a nd ha d w o n two g r eat ancl mi g hty vi cto ri es from her enemi es. So she se t fo rth to gi ve E dom ba ttl e. E d om was proud a nd ha ug hty a ncl expected to find I srael a n easy foe. So he did no t se nd fo rth his best war ri o rs lo g ive them ba ttl e.

Hut to hi s di smay hi s army was fo rced to retreat aga in st the fo rmiclabl host of Jsrael and not until hi s m en w ere nearl y driven ac ross th e c vetecl goa l lin e di d he send fo rth hi s st ro ng a nd mi g hty me n. Yet even with th ese m en did the mi g hty host of I srae l ca rry th e ba tll ' beyo nd th e cove ted lin e, capturin g six of th e coveted p oi1Jts. r\t thi s tim e th e streng th o f Jsracl bega n lo wan e and th e J•'. domites succeeded twi ce in dri v ing Js rael across th e coveted goal lin e capturing t \Yclve po ints. Dri ven lo qua rt er Is rae l withd re w from th e 'l'o wn f D enni son on th e thirty- first cl ay o f th e tenth m onth o f th e sam e yea r.

O n th e seventeenth day o f th e eleventh month Israel aga in set f rth to q ui et her t ro ubl esom e enemi es. ' !'he 1\1uskin g umites in th eir r etired s itu a ti on we re wo nt to be p ro ud a nd ha ug hty a nd g ive t ro ubl e to th e neig hb ri ng tr ibes.

So Israel set f rlh a nd m et th em in a mi g hty con fli ct. . \t th e beginning of the ba ttl e Tsracl hacl eve rythin g her o wn way; three times die\ . he cl ri ve her enemy to q ua rte r a nd m ake he r withd raw int o her strong houlcl, los ing r6 p ints. Dut the enemy d icl not g ive u p th e confl ct bu t w ith re newecl energy se t fo rth again a nd aga in ho ldin g Tsrae l until th e ba ttl e was ended . F in a lly Js ra cl withdrew fr om th e fi eld leav ing her foe def a ted by a sco re of t6 too.

Aga in Israe l w as 1ro uhl cd with in vasion of h e r enemi es. O n th e fo ur teen th

clay of the eleventh month the Fincllayitcs set forth from their borcl r · to plunder the City of Israel. Israel banded togeth ·r ancl set forth to me ·t them. :i.\ loreov r the enemy was n ·ar the city and th Tsraelites were forced to defend their own trongholcl. During the first part of the conflict Findlay's onslaughts were terrible as her methods of warfare \\'ere new to lsrael, but during the first part the mighty host of Jsrael ascertain d the caust· of the strength ancl began to assa il that part of the nemy. It was not long ere the •nerny began lo show signs of weakening and soon the battle was going in Israel's favor. :slorcov ·r the enemy ,,·as driven from the city by a defeat of 10 too. i\Ioreover, on the twenty-first clay of the elev •nth month of the sam' year Israel journeyed north to meet II ·nhadad and punish him for his wickedness and his atrocious conduct. I Tc hacl be •11 tronlileso111e for many years and !Jae! disrcgarclccl former tn1 cs. So Tsr~cl s ·t forth and met him in his own territory and gayc him hattlc. .\fter a long JOttrney and much exposure th· warriors coulcl have little effect upon the host of llenhadad. Onslaught aft •r onslaught was made, hut with little effect. l<'inally Israel. careworn and defeated, were drawn from the town of . \cla hy a loss o [ 1 5 tn o.

The strong and idolatrous people of :\loah in the hill country of .\thens began to becom · hostile and 011 many occasions before had refused quarter to the defeated foe. So a mighty bane! of warriors of ]srael set forth on one of her festal clays to meet aml punish her for her haughty oppression. The foes met and a great battle ensued. .\t r,rs_t the enemy sccmccl to have a little the better of th fight. Once Tsrae\ was clnven across h ·r stro nghold but ,\loab cl icl not make his victory complete. FiYe points were all he won . .\'ow it happened that Israel b gan fighting with all her force ancl vig-or and soon the enemy began to retreat until she was across her stronghold ancl Israel made a complete gain of six points. The st of the battle was one of equal fighting, n~i ther side getting the advantage.

I he <lay co1111ng to a close for lsrael, she w1thclrew from the hill country with a victory of 6 to 5. Thus enclcd the battle. of th year for her.

,r,

LOST TWO YARDS

THE GUARDS

F1.0Yll 111•:Nln- r-lENKI•:, '10

T TllE hegi1111i11g of the season it \\'as a (IUL'slion whethl'r ~ll'nke would pl;1y. for 110 ,hol'S could IJ<.: gotten lo fit him. 11O\\'CVl'l' aftt.:r much clclibl'ralion the happy thought came that a pair could be 111ack. So l'rof. ;li ills with his cohort of rnginel'rs \\'as call 0cl to the assistance to make a sun·cy and submit phns lo the 111anufactt1rl'r for the lll'l'Ckcl articles.

This was done and shocs were hacl in clue time. ,\lcnkc played a hard and steady game at left guard and will he with 11s for another s~ason. I Tc further sho\\'s his interest in athletic, hy his 1w1·l'l \\'ay of adn'.rtising ha,kctball ga1m·s.

I le hails from Portsmouth . Ohio. E\'cryonc knows w•hcrc t hat is. I f they clon·t just tell them that it is al the mouth of the port.

MENKE

.\ l1 1.0

LEFT GUARD

LLoYu l l.1Rn1.1N, ·12

l\ l ilo Hartma n llC\'Cr clicl ;111ything notorious about school for he hasn't hel'll here long enough or maybe he has been clc\'Cr enough to co\'er up his tracks; at any rnlc we k now that he was a good right guard. This is h is first year and another season ought to make a rnluablc man of him.

Ile comes from \\'est Salem, Ohio, and says that he grew on a pt1mpkin \'inc 011 a stony hillsicl .

HARTMAN - RIGHT GUARD

127

THE TACKLES

-1

STOUFFER

PERJ•:z

KAlH,

STOUFFER, 'J'O.

\\' c congralulal\! omseh-es in being able to present to you this picture .o f "Bab·," ou r retiring captain. Bahe was th' war h rse of the ka111 and he played a game strong a nd mighty.

On the occasion of th• ·'\ntioch game last year, a bright young student hurled the awful epi thet. "cyclops,·• at him on account of his rlestructi,·e ,1·ork.

Stouffer hails from Bloomdale, Ohio, if any.one knows where that is, and like "Dit" he has been here so lon g that he can't tell when he came. J le has played on Varsity every year he has been in school, but last year as captain he played the best and hardest game of his football career. "Bahe" will be with us o ne more year and pr mi ses lo give th· t<:am his support unle ss otherwise hindered by the objections of hi s girl, for be it known that he is fond of chicken an<l takes good care of his "Ilen (c) ry."

LEFT TACKLE

'ATllANJJ•:L Br•:NNE'J"I', '10

lknnctl, fair and debonair, filled in a creditab le manner the position of right tackle. Il e always played a hard clean gamt! and impressed his opponents with his ministerial hearing although he was caught playing pool ( L'ook) al D ·!aware.

Besides playing football he is a musician and was very diligent in his practice, devoting a part of each day at th\! conservatory.

Pennsylvania is lo be thanked for this sturdy lad. ITe savs he comes from the town of Akeley, although no one c,·cr heard tell of it before, ycl he says that it will make Pillsbmg sit up and take notice.

BENNETT- RIGHT TACKLE

THE ENDS

P1•:R 'Y 11 \Ro1.n Roc1ms,

' 12

"\\'cl•cl." lt is a ha rd matll'r In write about this gentlctllan. for \'Oll cou ld not catc h h im alone long enough lo.find out an)thing. \\'h en he was not playing foot hall whert.: \\'as he? :\nswcr: \'cs, where wa s he? \\'h e n he was not playing foot ba ll he was eit her by him self or ll'ith so mebody. \\ ' hn. I\ lwn, or \\'here i · nn difrcrcnce. \Tl ll'l' fc:el conficlcnl that he was either alone 01: accompanied . . \ s a football playl'r no Olll' questions hi s ,l'hilty. .li e played left encl and di stinguished him self in sec uring forw ar d passes. \! so in other features of the gatllc he ll'as a star.

i--

ROGERS

LE FT END

;\[J-;1!1, I N . \~IMO N

!)1n11m, 'co

"!)it," nm plu cky little right end, is alll'ays found when.: there is lroublc, and it is noised abroad that he started it on se1·c ral occasio ns himself. But how trn · t hi s is we will leave it to be co11jcct11rccl by o ur interested reader~.

II · wa · always a good boy-ll'hcn he was asleep. lt is said by s.o mc that he swo re dming the g am e, but others say that he wa s on ly talking to hi s opponent about P ot L -cla m. ll c hail s from P otts<lam, Ohio, a nd when h e came is not kn own for certain, but it is thought that he came sho rtl y after George ·wa shi ngto n cro sc cl th e Delaware. Ile ha s been he re so lo ng that th • faculty take a k ind and tender interest in him. 'o mc of th em even go so far as lo ha1·c weekly confe ren ces with him fo r the good of the sc hoo l.

1.aying all joke · aside '•])it" is a football player and \\'a s th e re when nee ded. J l will be with us yet for a not her seaso n an d great thing arc expec ted .

11 20

DITMER

RIGHT END

CENTER AND QUARTER B,,:R'l'H.\~f \V1 N FR1•:1J

-.ll'L,

'09

During the garnc ll'as often hl·ard from the o pposi ng cen ter the well-k11own exp ression: "Saul, Saul, why persccutest thou me." This wail was directed against our redouhlahlc ce nt e r, Bertram \V. Saul. of Da yton. For h · it known that this said Saul was a football player from the top of hi s big head to the soles of hi s littk feet. Th is was his first year 0 11 Varsity, although cn· r sin ce he ha s hccn in sc hool he has heen in the "togs" exerting his ut,nost ability to dcvdope the team.

I k here \\'Cars an expn:ssion that would sour milk and some of hi s friends say that he wore this same expressio n al Dl·nison where one of the fair "co-l·ds"' handed him a lemon.

It may he sai d in closing that this sturdy lad returned home from l'ach trip with a pocket fnll o f rnuvcnirs an d a note hook full of girls' adclrcssl'S. \V e regret \Try much that we lose him this year by g rad ua t io n.

SAUL

CENTER

' u ,11<1,1-:s C 1.1 N'l'ON

L1.ov1J, ' 10

Lloyd is a name long connected with athletics in 0. U .. and it has always hecn associated with the title "Ra . ." The gentleman in question is one of those rare all around athletes, taking part in football, haschall. basketball, and track. l n all these, he has plared a hard, stead) gam~, charactcnzed hy coolness and dcc1s1011. l)unng the past season he filled most acceptably the position of quarterback and wil l lie al'ai lah lc next year when he will graduate.

During many of thl' games he was heard to sa) ''Cit 'er Dit,'' '•Cit 'er Dit;" . i\lth ough th is cut ,.ccms to. 111d1catc 1t. the gentleman is not affi1ctcd with consumption or anv other malady to our knowledge. Y ct he may ha,·c swallowed his ch ·wing gum (?).

LLOYD

130

QUARTER-BACK

THE BACK FIELD

\\T ,\l .'l'l-;R f , l'.ROY :\ l 1\TT IS, ' 11

'' Lill le said ancl mu ch done."

Th is will apply c reditab ly to :\lattis. for he nC\'e r g rum bled nor did any thin g o n the field but play footba ll. Clea nline ss is his motto. A clean ga m e he always played at right half. l\or did he adhere to hi s motto o nl y in football, for seve ral o f t he boy s say th at they saw h im helping Re,·. Daugherty ca rrying a w as h ing machine on the street.

1 1 ral: NC\'Cr be caught helping your girl's father clo a nything.

Of course this is his only offense a nd he promises nc\·c r to he caught again.

Th e little town of Laura seve ral years ago sat up and too k notice, when this s hy lit tle _, ou ngstc r made his first appearance .o n this s phere. From the fir st h e showed appearances of a promising success. llc came to 0. U. last \·<:a r and ll'ill he \\'ith us t\\'0 more years to still further his al read) w o n succcs ·.

/

MATTIS - R I GHT HALF

lRVIN L LOYD CLYl\11•:R,

'09

o. he is not 111 ad. Jl e o nl y loo ks that way. 'l' hi s is o ne o[ Findl ay's prod ucts who ckvc lopcd int o a footba ll and basketball player of much ability. As quarter and half he played ·111 excelle nt game and it is o nly regretted that he will not he with us fo r a nother season . ll is \\'Ork o n th e gridiron ha s a lw a)s been praiseworthy and 0. U. loses a good at hl ete by hi s gTaciuatio n thi s yea r.

CLYMER

HALF AND QUARTER

THE BACK FIELD

RoLu.' Om•:STl!R KARC, '12

Tf nirknallll', mean anything, ··Bunny .. Karg must look like a rahhit. From the l'xpre,sion he wear~ one would think that he got his eye on a chicken or that his best girl just went around the corner. l lowevn, this is not the case, for he ha, just attachl·d him,el[ to an idea \\ hich was roaming a bout in mid air. \Ve cannot say where he came from .or whe re he is going. yet we ar, confident that he can go through the line some, when he gl'ls his hands on the hall. I [e plavcrl fo ll hack and acquitted himsl·lf in a re1i1arkali le 111anne1· in this position. JI c will he with us for another season and promises to be one of lhe strnnghold .

KARG

FU LL BACK

I ! 0M1•:R P t-1n:N'l'

L.u!BER'L', '12

\V • here present lo you for close scrntiny and continued study the picture of the youngest man on the t ·am. 'J he football career of this gentleman has hecn phe nomenal. Entering three years ago in knee pants, or al I ·ast he ought lo han: had them .on, he has the distinction of making the team the same year.

He has played on th, team every year since and would rather play football than do anything cl ·. I Ii, excellent work of the past season has won for him th· captaincy for the coming year.

His girl calls him I Tomer, but evcryon · else knows him only as .. Cupid." "Cupe" is a pretty boy a· th' accompanying picture will certify. He wears a smile which look more like a grin, but we think that it is the bud of a mile which wou ld ha \·c hccn in full bloom had the exposure been I nger.

Homer P. l.ambert comes from .\ nders n, Indiana, and will be with u, al lea l another eason lo captain the team and take his place at left half.

LAMBERT- LEFT HALF

THE SCRUBS

lll ~Rl t are some wh ose pi ·Lures cl nol appear here who d ese rve menlion for lhe m eritori ous work th ey have dun ' both thi s yea r ancl durin g [ ast yea rs. Libecap started thi s year lo play a remarkabl e game al halfback IJui was pul out for lh e season with a br ken should er whi ch he rece ived in th e \i\T illenberg game; had he not goll en th is he probabl y would have been a valu abl e man in tb e res l o f th e gam es. \Va rner likewi s fo repa rt o f th

receiv ' cl injuri es

111

lhe

s aso n which kept him ou t fo r

th e remaind er. 'l 'h

oth ers wh o dese rve credit as subs a nd

for th eir excell ent wo rk and wh o ha ve brilliant prospec ts for th e team are \\ ·agner, \\' inlan d, I falt on, L . \!. F unk, F ox , Sand ers, F linn , Cook.

E ss ig, 1\ kFa r rc n C. Hail ey. :i\Iosec;, \\"bite, Cu rn elet, S im on, l\lcLeod , \\Telch, K nin g and D a ug herty.

Our New Coach O tt erbcin 's foo tball coa ·h fo r 1900 is lo be l~xcndin e, th e sta r encl

0 11

th e Carli sle Indi an

foo tball tea m fo r th e last severa l seasons.

He

comes to us hi ghly recomm ended , b th by C ach \\•a rn er

ALBERT A. EXENDINE COA C H

E L EC T F'O A

1 908

f

a rli slc a nd \\'alter Camp of Y al e.

OTTERBEIN ' S BASKET BALL TEAM , 1909

1:1 1

S . J . KIEHL

I. R. LIBECAP

Manager

Captain

Basket Ball TKh footba ll, basketball has been a howling succc,, s.

Th e lack of enthusiasm was al no time J)l'l'scnt.. ,\II hom ga mes were patronized so that the seating capacity of the "gym" was unable lo acco mm oclate the demands. Ou r tea m this yea r has been the hcsl that we ha\'c ha d fo r sc1·cral years. Our sco res in some of the gnmes do not indicate the real merit of the team: for instance, had we had different arrangements in regard lo officials in the Ohio Uni ,· ersity game the balance wo11ld have been to our credit. t\lso had there not Ileen counter att ractions there would hal'c been better scores in some of the ot he r games. 111 fact the season in every way has been one which may well go down to the credit of 0. U. su~1 .\!,\I!\' OF

G."11,:s

I , rS'I' Of

0. U.

Opp. Score Score Jan. 9- O. S. U. al Col11mhus... 16 35 Jan. r6-O. j\J. U. at Weslcrl'ilk 105 33 J an. 23-Bliss al \ \ 'esler\'ille.... (>2 22 Jan. 30-Oh10 Univ. al .\th ens .. 2r 25 FL·IJ. 5-Varsity Club at Dayton. 29 39 Peli. 6-A nti och al Yel low Spr'gs 59 23 Feb. 13-Kenyon al Westerville. 39 33 Feb. 20-Var. C luh at \Vcster\'illc 52 35 Feb. 27-Fincllay at \Vcster\'i!lc. 35 -10 ;\ Jar. 5-Findlay at Findlay..... 27 JI l\Iar. 6---Ddiancc at Defiance.... 3-1 -1-i J\ lar. r2-Rcscn·e at \\'cstcrl'illc 2r 25 Total games won, 5: total games lost, 7; total n umb er of poin•ts scored hy Otterbein, 500; total n11111bcr points scored by opponents, 385.

i'( amc

and l'o,ition

l' L.\ \'1-;Hs

No. \ ' rs.

Class h'h·'s on Var.

Clymer, ldt forward ... 1909

11)

3

Sanders, right for\\'arcl. r9 11

23

3

J,ibccap. ce nter (capt.) . 1909

23

J3ailcy, ldt guard ...... 19rr 1,!oyd, right gt1ard ..... 1910

19 2-1

Yot1ng. st1bstitt1l ...... r9 L 1

1'

Cook. substitute . ... . . . 19 r2 Kline, substitute ....... r909 John, st1bstilt1te . ...... 1910

o o

\V arner. substilt1lc ..... r9 ro

o

Cornctel, st1b~tilutc .... 19 10

o

-I

JJ/111/0 by I I 'r•s /1•1-,.1//, • . Ir/ {:a/In J'.

JUNIOR CLASS TEAM - CHAMPIONS 1909 KETNJ-. 1<

)A 'TZ W 1\H::,:J,; H

Ess1<, (Captain )

J :rn

CORNETET JOHN

INTER-CLASS BASKET BALL

'I' 'l'U E beginn ing of th e basketball season of r909 m uch in tc rc t wa ta ken in th e di scuss io ns on th e o utcome of the interclass games. class ha d hopes fo r ,·i cto ry; th

Each

J.>reps ent erta ining th e highe. l hope

in somu ch th a t th ey sec ured sui ts o f spec ia l d es ig n fo r the occasion.

Th eir hopes, ho we\'er, were bl asted wh en th e fac ulty ru led th em o ut.

Th e Sophmo res took lh c initi a tive in o rganiz ing, electing

t rin ge r as captain .

'l'h e oth er captain s were Roge rs fo r th e Fres hm en. Klin e fo r the , e11iors. a nd l~ss ig fo r th e Juni o rs. 'l'h c sc h dul e was arranged in th e fo rm of a do ubl -head er a ncl a fin a l cha mpio nship game.

O n January 27th t he J uni o rs met and d efeated th eir old

rivals, lh e Sophm o res, by lh c sco re o f 19 to

,\11 th ro ug h th e ga me it was und ecid ed wh ich tea m wo uld win , a nd nol until tim e was ca ll ed co ulcl e ith er team cla im th e adva ntage.

20.

'J'h e gam e betw een th e Se ni o rs a nd Freshm en on th e same

cv ning was I ss inte restin g. '!'h e Se ni o rs, alth o ug h los in g by a sco re o f

20

to 26,

played a ha rd ga me a nd pe rhap s would haYe won had th ey no t lost th eir regula r ce nte r. 'l'b c game fo r t he champi o ns hip on th e n1gii l o f F ebru a ry 2nd , b •t wee n th e Juni o rs a nd Fres hm en was one whi ch would stir th e bl ood of a n old-tim e foo tba ll playe r.

1\II th roug h th e game s ig ns o f ro ug lm ess were visible, clu e lo th e eage r-

ness o f some o f th e pl aye rs.

J 5,

\\·hi ch gave th e

.I uni

Th e sco re a l th e end stood , Juni o rs 25 . Fres hm en

r boys th e ri g ht to cl a im th e cha mpi ons hip o f the sc hool.

Mu ch credit is du e to th e members of th e winnin g learn fo r th eir wo rk in sec uring th e long des ired pri ze.

o rn etd and J ohn p layed th e fo r wa rd p os iti o n ,

Lut z the center . \\ 'a rn cr a nd Ess i<Y th e g ua rds, a nd K tn er sub stitut e . .\11 wo rked with a team spirit whi ch was sure to win .

I-'

"" (JO

OTTERBEIN ' $ TRACK TEAM,

1909

Photo by If i-sl,n•1lt,· . I, t Gatte1:1·

P. H. ROGERS

N. B.NUNEMAK ER

C aptai n

Manager

The Track ] II ~ ' l'R:\CK i\'l'J J1,E1'1CS ha,·e been stcaclily coming to the front: ancl nnw the intnest manifostcd h o_f such a charactn tha_t \\'\: feel conficknt _in saying that they ha,·c taken a sure fooling. L ncltr the captaincy of Rogers a high grade of work is being ~~nc ancl e\'cry thin,r4 tends toward a _ve1:y succ~ssful season. ·\ la_rgc squacl 1s out. l he old fac::L·s which app ·ar arc I,1hccap, D1lmer, Hogers. Essig. Sayre, Shumaker.. touffl'r, !•ox, l\ lilo I lart111an. lknnctl, Cifforcl. and Llo\'d. Ther • arL' a great many new men also ,, ho arc making a goocl sho\\'ing, among who1i1 arc Ziegler, :.\1 ctzgar, Hall. Kelly and \\"cihling.

The equipment is in e.·cellent condition 1111cler the management of Nunemaker. The track i111proye111L'nts ha,·· been such that a contestant can haYe the necessary conditions to give him a r.?;<>od chancL· for ckvclopment. ;\luch credit is dill' a trackman. for in this department it takes the most consislC'nt training for a few nwcts. No team co11lrl nndcrgo as many contests in thL' shnrt period as arc usually had in th,· olhL r dcpartn1L·nts. So it J11L';1ns that a man trains all winll'r ancl spring teri11s to appear in four or fi\'c llll'l'ls al the most.

The schedule for this season is a, fol!01,·s: :.\lay 8th, \\'illenhcrg at Sprinp;ficlcl. Score n·sultccl: Cl. L' .. ()1: \\'1tte11herg, 23. :.\lay 22d. Capital Univer,ily at \VeslerYille. Score: 0. L' .. 92: Capital. Ii, :.\lay 28th. Hclay team in Big Six t'l'lay races on 0. S. L'. tn1ck in Col11111b11,.

June 5th, Denison at \\'cslcrvillc.

HOLD ERS OF RECORDS -yard dash. 10 T-5 seconds. :\I. \. l)ilmcr, 'ro; I. R. T,ihcrap. '09. :.\file run . ..j: 38 2-5, J. \\' .. \yer, '07.

Discu, throw, 108 feel I I' inches, R. , I. Fox. 'r r.

220-yard dash, 23 sernncl,, I. R. l,ihccap. '09.

Two- mile run, 10: 26 1-5, R. S. R ·sslcr.

16 pound hammer throw. 105 feet 7 inches. I, . J. Stouffer, ·10. ..j..jO-.rarcl clash. 52 4-5 seconds, T,. E. 'olcman.

Iligh jump, 5 feet (i inches. \V. 0. l,a111hnt. ·oo.

220-varcl hmdil's. 29 seconds, N. R. Funk. 0i: R. \. 'rcrt:lius.

Broad jump. 22 fcL' l i inches, R. C. Kumlcr. '9..j.

880-yarcl run. 2: 0.l 1-5. J. \\/ .. \_,er, 07.

Pole Yault, () kc! 7 1-2 inches. E. I•:. I lostctler. ·c)6. r6-pound shot put, .15 feet 7 inches. R. l,. l,unkle.

High hmclles. Ii 3-5 second,, N. R Funk. 0i.

Relay mile, .1 :.p. I. R. l.ihccap, ·09: :.\l. .\. llitmcr. ro; I), C. Shumaker, Rogc rs, '12.

IO

0

0

1J ;

P. II.

110

(]) (])

0

L. C.H ENSEL

F. C. KETN ER

M anager

Captain

Base Ball T'l'll the coming ~£ tl~e spring. term intcn.:st naturally centers a.rou11d bas.e hall as

the lcad111g spo1 t. rhe hoys clcmon,tratt·d thl'1r anx1cl\· for a w11111111g team when at the call of the captain in the wi11tcr term a hn,l of ca11diclates were on ha11d. to do work in the gym11asium. \Vcather being good practice began in earnest a11d 1t was found that almost e,·cry position had l wo or more co11tcstants of tanclard ability. In this year's squad, however, the faces of Titus a11d Smith in the outfield a11d \Vatson 011 first arc not to he seen. However, J ohn is meas11ri11g up to the standard arou11d the initial sack a11d it is the COIISl'llsus of opinio11 that he is a •·comer." Fu11k. \Vagncr a11<l Kli11e arc new recruits who from their showi1Jg will make some of the old men take a brace.

The first game was played with Kenyon. The boys had only 011c week of prnctice a11d howcd their lack of training clccicledly for they did not see m to he i11 the harness to work together. But this showed the weak spots ;rnd futur • training a long this lint: will help.

There was only one hit made ofY Corclillo and this was a cil'an two bagger mack by Funk.

The game, however. was lost hy a score of 8 lo 2. Yl'l with this clckat th• boys p11llcd to gcther and manifested excellent spirit the next week in practict:. On Sat11rcla_1 the boys jo11rncyt-d to 0. \\'. U. where they played a magnificent game although they were ddealed hy a score of r to o. This run came through errors for om boy;, outplayed the lcthndists in every stage of the game. In thi s game Sanders made a record for himself in this his first attempt at pitching Var ily hall, for he held the hard hitters to one hit. !\Jany times throughout the game 0. U. had a man on third but failed lo gel the necessary hit to bring him home.

This game bowed that the hoys were pulling together and 0111_1 a little 111ore practice enabled them to defeat 0. S. U. when they came up the nt:xt Saturday expecting lo ha,·e a p r actice ga m . But there is a clifYerent and short sto ry to tell; for thL·y did not ha,·c a practice game a the) expected . hut left the field \\'ilh a defeat of 13 to 6. Sanders again played his game hy holding the "sluggers" to se\'Cll hits, \\'hile in turn our hoys hit their pitchers at wil l, which soon turned th tide in 0. U.'s direction. '!'he game was \\'itncsserl oy th large t a nd most enthusiastic crowd that has ever hcen out to \\'itncss an athletic conte t in \ V eslcrvillc.

The remainder of the sc hcd 11 le is hard, hut with the boys playing ball as they ha,·c hccn and pulling together there is no reason why tlerhcin should not win two thirds of her games.

And o here i hats ofY to the best haschall team that has ever represented Otterbein on the diamond, the team which has t r immed Ohio . talc for the first tim • in years.

BASE BALL MEN

VARS IT Y

P OSITION

\VEIN!,AND . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

S C RUBS

atelier .......................

Dt'RIUN'r

SANUJ•;Rs ........................ Pitcher ..... . .......... :i\L,1c-;11, E:-.11•:RrCK

JonN .......................... 1:irst llase ...................... L, l\J~CAP K1~TNI-:R ( aptain) .............. Second Ilase. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D., uB K1-:is·ri-:R . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . Third !lase ....................... FuNK You NG . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . Short Stop. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fo 'I'S \V.'\CN1•:R . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . r.,cft Field .......... l\ 1 ·F.,RR1•:N \\'m,n.,uil:f LLOYD ......................... Center Field ............. CROSBY, [T,\Rh.rNS KLIN1•: .................. . .. . ... Right Fie lei ............. Snuxc1-:R, B.\n,1w Varsity Substitutes-Punk, inlic lcler : l\lcFarren, outfielder.

SCHEDULE 1909 April 3.-0. U. vs. Kc11yon, at \\'estervillc. 0. U. 2; Kenyon,.

Apri l T0.-O. U. vs. 0. \V. U., al Delaware. 0 . . o; 0. \\'. L'. r April 17.-0. U. vs. 0. '. ., al \\'eslervillc. 0. l. 13; U. S. l·. 6.

April 2 4.-0. U. vs. 1\1 uskingum, al N cw Concord. 0. Lr. G; :\1 uskingum May 1.-0. . Varsity vs. 'apital, at \\'estervillc. \'a rsity 2; apital G. May 1.- 0. U. Scrubs vs. :i\ Iutes, al \\'eslervilk. Scrubs 5; :\futcs 7. l\fay 7.-0. LT. v ·. Jleiclelberg, al West rville. 0. U. (i; fleiclclbcrg 2. l\ lay q.-0. U. vs. Fincllay, al J.'incllay. 0. . 4 : Fincllay 1. l\Tay 15.-0. . vs. . N. l·., al J\cla. 0. U. o; 0 . ~May 21 .-0. LT. vs . Kenyon, at Cam bier. anccllcd. l\Tay 29.-O. U. vs. Capital, at Columbu s.

Junc 5.-0. LT. vs. Denison, at Cran ville.

112

.

IO.

I.

The Varsity "O" Association OFFICERS

Prcsidc11 t t ·icc F'rcsidc11t Secretary 'J'rcas11 rcr

F. L. S 'l'RAUL l. R. L 11rnc .\P F. G. K 1•:TN J~R \ \'. l . D ., 1LJ~Y

Fl ~\\' yea rs ago th ose inter ested in at hl etics th o ug ht th a t to in st ill a m o re fe r ve nt spiri t into th e at hl etics of Otte rbein th ere shoul d be som e to ken of me r it awarded to t hose \\' ho en tered the con test a nd b rave ly ba ttl ed fo r th e h o no r of th eir school. 'l'o thi s end a n ew consti t uti o n was fra m ed in w hi ch th er we r e p rov isio n s m a de fo r th ' awa rclin g o f th e "O" in th e Yario us cl epa rtmcnl s lo m en wh o s ho ul d be wort hy of th e hon r.

N t long a ft er thi s th e \\" care rs of th ' \ ·a r si ty "O" fo rm ccl a n assoc ia tio n fo r th purpose o f furth ering a thleti c inter est a nd fo r soc ia l enj oym ent. '!'h is was na mecl th e .. , ·a rsity O . \ ssoc iati on .'' 'l'hi s assoc iat io n has gro \\'n until it now numbers a b u t six ty m en in a n d o ut o f school. 'J\vo r euni o ns o r feas ts a rc held each yea r , o ne in D ecemb r a nd one at comm encem ent. . \t th ese re uni o ns th e table is loaded w ith t he best fr u it of th e la nd a nd eve n a n a thl cte"s a ppe tite is sat is fied bcfor eve ry thin g d isappears fro m th e fes ta l boa rd . .\ ft cr th e spread enthu s ias tic sp eec hes a rc macle o f past, prese nt a ncl futur e eve nts on o lcl O tterbein 's a thl eti c field. 'l'hi s is fo ll o wed by a very " wa rm " r ecepti o n tendered th e new m ember s f th e a s oc ia ti on who ha ve just recc iYcd th eir firs t Vars ity 0.

THE "PIECE DE RESISTANCE " AT THE VARSITY "O " BANQUET 1 I3

----·~

~ \

1'1 1

'•,.

-\

.

' II

I

' I I

•

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

1.

~1 I I

I

0

(]) (])

z

(.)

0 let 0 (/)

ct

(/)

0

>

(/)

1--

a:

>

ct

Wearers of the "0 "

1N

in

School

F .\ Cl1 1,'l'.\Tli

Fnotba/1. 1'1rn1'. ,\. P. J>oss1,:1,0T

Bas,·ba/1, P1w1'. G. G. GR \nILL

IN

lTNI\' I•: RSIT \'!'!<:

Football K.\RG, R. 0.

Lrn 1-:c,\P, 1. R. l h :NN !\'l" I', P. N. RocE1<s, P. TI. \ \'_>\RNI\R, J r. IT.

L.\.,1B1-:1n, TI. P. Srnu11 F 1m, K. J. l,YM 1-:R, J. L. Drn1 ,-:R. 1\1. A 1\1,,: ;,; K l~, F. IT. LLOYD, C. C. l L\ lff;\I AN, 1\1. L.

S .\ UL, B. \V. ll A ! l, l•:Y, \ V. R.

M/\'l" l'[S,

\ V. L.

Basketball

n,\H,,~Y, c.

S ,\NDl>RS, STRA TTT,,

L.

LrngcAP, I. R. C. C. A. D.

F. F. L. .

T.,,r,OYD COOK,

CLnum, I. L .

Raseball L r,ovn, C. C.

SAN 1>1,:Rs,

Li !!!(CAP,

F. G. J. R.

S'I'RAIIL,

F. L.

KETNER,

K I\ I S'l'ER,

C. F. .

s.

C. K. Th,u:v, \V. R. YOUNG,

\ Tu N1•: i\rAK 1•:R,

r.

Roc ,,: ns. P. II. Essie, L. J.

B.

L , Bl•:CAP, I. R. DI'l';--rr-:R, l\f.

S·rn r.r1•:R, I .

BA1L1-:Y,

KLINE,

J.

,\YRE,

C. .L.

i1 ROWN ,

1 •15

F. A.

C. \V. L,

Photo h:v lf'rsttruille / Ir/ Ca!lt~ry.

GYMNASIUM CLASSES , 1909

146

Miscellaneous Organizations

DtBAT£ a./19®

ORATORY.

14 7

Y . M . C. A. CABINET

Ex1•: ·u·r1,·1•: 0 1,'t1Jci-:Rs President 1•. President F. \ V.

\V.

.

Cor.

KNAl'l'

K. J.

G. W.

/?cc. Secretary

F ,,NS lll\R

De1•ol io11al

DL'CKW,\LL

II. G. ?llcF.\RRJ•;S L.

.

!3iblc Study

Missionary

f [ 1•:NSEL

C. E. J f 1-:'l'Zu:R

Jl!e111bcrship

R. M. Fox

fl111 /'f o:::,•111ent

J ,. L. CusT1•:R K.

J.

Social

STou1 F1m

Fi11a11ce

1

j. C.

ccretar:::,,

Treasurer

S'l'ot·1~11 1-:R

J

L, 1~1':R

\ V. A. K

llf11sic l11tcrcollegiate

.\PP 11 1-l

Y. M. C. A. NOTES IJ I<, Y \I . '. \. i11 lltttrill'in i, all that the initial., signify -Yo11ng :\IL"n·s Christian .\,,ociation. It i, the one organizatillll i11 sclto"I in II hich all men from all classes take personal i11tt'rest 'J'hur,clay e1·e11ing at (;: oo is the hour inr weekly meeting, and that tilllL" 1s h,·lcl i1n-iota1e. '!'his la,t _ll'.tr has heL"n the most s11cces,f11l in the ltislllr_l of this a,socialinn. ,\ few ,ta[i,tirs may pro1·,, inten·sting reading: l•'.igltty per cent of the 111,·11 in schnol arc ('llrolkcl: (;o per n•111 of tht· 11ll'11lin·rs 11nc ,·nrollcd in tit,· Bihk Study clas,e.·: 75 per cent nf the 111<'11 11T1T ,•mnlkd in :\ lissinn St11d_1 for tll'O terms: a large halanc,' of almost $150.00 re111ai11l"d in the treasmy. 'l'o further tit,· fcllo1Y,hiµ among all th,· ,tuclrnts. lite .\ssnciation Parlors hal"c heen f11rni,hcd ll'ith tah'cs, chairs and a larg,· '<'tl<'t:; gam,·s and 111agazim:s han· hee11 pr01·icled f11r th,· pkasttn: and l'lltcrtai11111,·nt of all: this room is popt1larl_1 called The Club Room. \ hot1st' rnmmitk,• of Y. \1. C. \ men is in charg-l' of the \;;soriatio11 l~11ilcli11p; ;it all hnms of the clay.

This is an actin· wide a11·ake orga11izatin11 liccau,e thnc is a hearty cn-opcral1011 of each man in the Cahi11et and the gcn,·ral hody of memhcrs. :\lay each succeeding year outclas· the orn: hdnre fm eilicicnt Ch r istian snvic, al old Oltcrhein.

THE

ASSOCIATION l ID

PARLORS .

l'HOTo av.;}]., .,

.....;::::::::::::,.....

///,1,.,.,//., ,W.J: '.¾,/1.,._. , WESTERVILLE, OHIO.

Y . W . C . A. CABINET

Ext ·u·1·n·11 Or-nn:Rs Prcsideul

GRACI•: lT1(Ll, l( R

Li LLJ 1•: lh:ss1,ER

Vice President

R UT 11 \V11 ,1, 1Ai1 soN

R eco rding Sccretar·s

.\ K.\R, M ,\RG.\IH:'L'

. Treasurer Bo r1,;1m., K,,:

Correspo11diJ1g

O.\ L\l l'l''l'l•: 1,;

ccrctar:,•

II .\I RM 1,: N'

/l1issio11ary

}VJAuJ>:1, PUTT

8iblc • l11dy

J\r /\ M ll•: C1-:1,;mNC

No 111i11ating

M,w DrcK EL'l'A ANK1•:NY

Dcrn tio11al

IL,LL

E.rtcnsion

A1,1n: K1-:rsT1•:R

, l/11111J1al

T1 NN lJ~

Cr,YD 1•: Ilr,: ·i,::1,:wr

ocial

JI OR'l'E ' S J•: P oTTS

11!1tsic 1 50

•

The Young Women's Christian Association

l'l'I IOL"I' doubt the Youno- \\ omen's Christian . \ssociation is the

111

st

effici('lll oq~a11ization i~1 tter~)ein for developing the s_pi1:itual lif~ f the young women. bvery girl feels that these association m tinoar' h('I"

01\'11,

ancl ('ach frels fre , to exchange th ughts and ideas with

the oth r.

'J'he \\'Ork of the Y. \\'. C . . \. has always been of the highest ore! ' r, and thi y ar has been

110

excq>tion.

Throughout the entir · administration th e girls have

shown an interest ancl loyalty \\'hich have been unsurpassed by form r years.

'J'he enrol lm nt ha s been the largest in the hi story

f th associati n an<l the

attendance good .

The cabinet has been esp cially

trono- and much of the success which the

association has achieved has been clue to the faithful work

f eac h cabinet

member.

1\11

year.

interest in llible study and l\lissions ha. been maintained thr u 0 ·hout the

The l\lissionary committee has raised the amount pleclo-ed for l\lr. Terry,

a native African worker, from ~S . o to $82.00.

During the year th girls have had th privilege of li stenina to such speakers as l\liss Agn s I Iill, Y. \V. sec retary

. J\. sec retary in India; i\liss Flora Robin ·on, f the Student Volunteer :.\ lovern ' Ill; and o ur own state s •c rctarie ,

fiss Kinney and

li ss Sewall.

were fully appreciated.

The aim of the Y. \\' . C.

These address s w re an in spiration to ~11 and . is not on ly to maintain th e standard of former

yea rs. but each year to rise to a high r plane of 'hristian womanhood, rem mberino- the w rds of 11 im who said, '' l am com they might have it more abundantly."

that they might have Ii fe, and that

STU DENT VO L UNTEER BAND

G. \V. Durn:w ,\LL

:\Im,. G. \\'. Du

'KW

R. E.

,u,

ilfns. R. I•:. F~1 ,ll'!''L'

J. 0. Cox II01n1,:Ns 1,:

Ru·r ,t

Ei\fllll 'l" I'

MJ\111 ,:1, PLJ'L''l'

G1uo: I f1-:1,L1-:R

l )o'L" l'S

e"',

HooKW ,\LTT-:R

K.,Rc

SA?ll llEL Fr,1 N.

G. D.

P. N.

:\fHs. G. D. SP,\1 1 110Rn

H 11NNJ,:'1"J'

P, \II FORD

l\L\Y D1cK

~I . ().

S'I\( N I•~

Ih:~ RY

JR 1-:N E

'I\\U ll

HOCIT.\N

:\J 1-:1-:Tr::-scs-l\foND,\Y Ev1-;'.\'1NC, 8 P. :-.r.

152

The Volunteer Band T 'l'E Rl1 E IN

1 I\ 'ER ~ l 'J' Y is becomi ng mo re w id ely krn iw n tacl1 yea r

in fo reig n la nd s thro ug h th e effi cient \\'ork clone by the missionaries w hu h ave gone out from lh c ha ll s o [ thi s in stituti on. \ \Tc now have re presenta ti ves in a lm ost e,¡cry fo reig n fie ld, a nd t here a rc ma ny mo re Otte rbein slucl cnls wh o have consecra ted th eir li ves lo thi s g rea tes t of \'Ocat ions, who a re stil l in t ra ining fo r th e wo rk lh al li es before th em.

Th e Band hold s regula r week ly m eetin gs.

Th e first mee tin g in each month

is a n open meeting, a nd v is itors a re in vit ed lo a ttend . Each volunt ee r rea li zes th e valu e of thi s hour sp ent w ith th ose wh ose purpose is one w ith hi s. a nd gain s t renglh fo r hi s da il y tasks.

O n A pril 17th a nd 18th th e Second B i-annua l Conference o f th e S tu de nt \ 'oluntec rs of central a nd soullia rn O hio was held a l thi s pl ace.

Su ch s peakers

as II. E . Ew in g . travelin g sec reta ry o f th e S tud ent Voluntee r ~Io" mcnl ; r. lrs. im stcr, o f ' bin a; R ev.

J.

R. K in g, of F ree tow n, . \ fri ca; R ev. N ' Ison. mi ss ion-

a ry lo 'yria; .\. 11. L ichty, Y. i\f. C .. \ . secreta ry fo r O hi o, a nd 1 Ji ss Sewa ll ,

Y. \\'. C . â&#x20AC;˘\ . sec retary for O hi o a ncl \ Ves t V irg inia, mad e th e co n fercncc one long to be remcmb reel by a ll who altencl ecl . Th help a ncl in spi ra tion w hi h th e vo lunl ers re eivccl during th ese tw o cl ays will ce rtainl y be a benefit to th em in after years .

Jt is th e ea rn es t des ire o f every voluntee r in O tterbein th a t he may fu lly eq ui p him se l f for th e wo rk to \\'hich hi s 111 aste r has ca ll eel him , a nd tha t he m ay be successf ul in winning ma ny soul s fo r Hi s f in gdom .

153

Photo by If ',•slr11,rl!t• A rt (,"a fiery

RELIGIOUS EDUCATION ASSOCIATION

M E MBER S I,

W.

A. KNAl'I'

2.

B.

S.

3.

4.

1. N.

B I-:N N E'I· 1'

19.

c. l I AHl'ER M. L. I! AR'i'MAN C. F. l l A l<'l'M AN

A. E.

BROOKS

20.

J. F.

5.

6.

B.

F. BUNGARD

2 I.

0.

W.

A. S. II . G.

7.

JI. E.

ARNOJ..JJ

B 1u N 1•: R BoN DURl<ANT

8.

J. ].

9.

11. C.

E u . 10'1'

JO.

E. T.

EVAN'<

f l.

( ~.

12.

13.

14.

T 5.

16.

S.

D I CK

w.

R.

C. C.

Du

'KWA LL

FL I NN Fr.AS H MAN

S. A. C1rn,1.

L. C. 11 E Sl(L \V . Tl . ] I Ulll•:R

17.

18.

22.

23.

24.

2.5.

25.

27.

28.

'l'.

H ATTON K 1, 1s·r1m McFAR R1m

W . L. 'M ATTI S L. 1\1. l\ fOOl!I( J. R. . l f LLER ] . I. MoN'rz C. V. R O(JI' P. i.\ 1. R im R. F. R 1c 11 ER 29.

30. C. E. SM l 'l'll 3 I. i\ 1. 0. STE I N 32.

C.

u: IG JJ'I'

33.

34.

35.

36.

37.

38.

39.

40.

4 1.

42.

] . F. SM I TH C. D. SPAFFOR D S . F. V\TE 'G J•:R

E. C. A.

\\ 'EAVf:R

S . WO LFE

1. D. '#A RNER C. l\ f. W AGN l,R C. D. YATES R. i.\ l. Fox C. E. I -I wrz 1. r.R Ho NORA RY MF.MBERS

J)R, LEWIS BOOK\\' A l.TEI! l h. T . J. AN UJ•: RS R1,:v. . F . Douc 11F,R'l'Y P ROF.

E.

ORNF.'l'ET

The Religious Education Association

S 'l'I [I ~ res ult of a fe lt neecl for some organi zat ion promoti ng fe ll wsh ip a nd co-opera ti on a mong th e stud 'nls o f O tt erbein , wh o a rc p repa ring fo r Spec ific Christia n \\'o rk, a nd cannot conscient io usly s ig n th e \' Olu ntee r pl 'dg ', l ll'clve men m et toge ll1 c r T<'ebru a ry 4. 1909, fo r t he pu rpose o f d isc ussing th e advisa bility o f a tt emptin g suc h a n o rga ni zation. mee ting L. i\ f. ?ll oore, \\' . •\ .Knapp , I. D . \ \'a rn e r,

J.

F. S mith a nd

J.

,\l th i

F. l la tton

\\' ·re chosen as a committee fo r th e preparati on of a con stituti o n a ncl th e fo nnati on of a ppropri a te by-la ws fo r th ' o rgani zati o n. '!'h e constituti on a ncl by- laws were a t last ap proxim a tely compl eted a nd submitted to i>r s. L. llookwa ll cr. Dr. Geo rge Scott a nd oth e r facu lty members fo r th ir consid era ti o n a nd criti cism. , \fte r ca reful planning a nd clu e con sid erati o n. a t last, it was d ecided to a nn o un ce a mcetin a fo r all stud nts inte rested . a nd Pro f. N .

] <,.

o rgani zati o n.

Thi s m eetin g was held

Dr. Bookwalter , Dr. Sand ers

Corn clcl were invited to be prese nt a nd aid in la un ching th e •c bruary 4th , 1909, a nd wh en call d lo

o n! r it was fo und tha t fo rty-two wcr p1·cscnt.

A f t r enthu siast ic. encouraging

remarks by Drs. Boo kwa lter a ncl Sand e rs, a nd a ri sin g vole express in g th e un a nim ous d es ire fo r s uch a n o rgani zati on th e constituti on was fo rm a ll y pres ntecl and adopted .

\ V. A. Kn a•)p wa~ chosen pres idr nl: E .

. \ Vca v r, vi ce pres id ent ;

P . N . Benn ett, reco rdin g sec reta ry ; IT. C. i\ T cr◄ a rr n, co rrespo ndin g sec reta ry; R. M . F ox, treasurer , a nd J. F. H a lton, cho ri . ler. A t a sub scq u nt meetin g the by-laws were adopted a nd und er th eir provi sion. , exec utive, p rog ra m , cva,weli sti c, m embership, and fin a nce commillecs wer e constituted.

'T'h c purpose of the OrO'ani zati on as set fo rth in th

constituti o n is " 'l'o ba nd

o urselves toge th er f r th e pro moti on o f o ur spiritu al life, lo emph as ize hri ti a n \Vo rk , acl van c

pe ific

th e interests o f O tte rbein. a nd acl voca te a hi g h educa-

ti onal q ua lifi cati o n fo r lead e rship in reli gious wo rk. " Th e m embers o f th e o rgani zati on have ent ered into it with v im a ncl th e meetings thu s fa r h lei ha ve been inlc rc. tin g a nd profi ta bl .

\ Vhi lc th e o rgani za-

tio n is in its infan cy it bid . fa ir lo becom e a n effec ti ve f rec in th e reli g io us li fe o f O tt e rbein .

1 5,)

CHRISTIAN E NDEAVOR CABINET

J.

President

l•.

S;\ll'l' l l

\ I .\ Ill•: ], p U'l"l'

T ice Pres id <'II t 7

Rccordill(J Secretary

H 111•:., l \\10,1,:'1''1' 1•:

Corrcspo11di11y Sccrc/ary Treasurer

ET'I'.\ • \ N K 1-:;--;v

F. \ \ '.

.

F .\NS II 1•:R

'110RIS'l'1•:R

,\. E.

ilH<JOKS

J>1 \XJS'I'

Ao.,

Du·1"1'1•:101rnn:

{)c7.

J.

;1J, L. I L\R'l';\L\:S-

Citi:::c11sl1 ip

otio11al

1

0. Cox Social

J.

J),

\

V.\HX 1-:R

1..,oolwut 1.;r;

C. I).

SP,\l'l'OHI)

Jfissio11ary I•. \V.

F., NSlll•:R J-'i11allCC

I. D. WARNER, 0TTERBEIN'S REPRESENTATIVE

'

ORATORY R.\TORY in Otterbein has never held the place it dese rves. However more interest was aroused thi year than has been manifest f r seve ral years. ln the local preliminary contest there were se ven a pirant , from which number J. D. \Varne r was se le led as winner. lii s oration 011 " f ntcrnati onal Peace'' wa s well written and backed up by a splendid d li very. On l<'ebruary Ir, th clay before th ' intercoll giate contest wa ch du led to be h lei at Uuchtcl Co ll ege, Akron, Ohio, l\lr. \Varn r was taken sick. .LI owcvcr the 11 'Xt clay he pull eel him self from the sick bed and although carcely able to walk took the trip to .t \kro n. Not having eate n a nyt hing a ll day l\J r. \\'am r wa ¡ very weak and ti reel when the time for the ontest arrived. Notwithstanding thi s he delivered hi s oration and was awarded sixth place among eioht contestants. 'l'he colleges participating and the places awarded each were as follows: l\luskinrrurn, first; Ohio Io rthern, secon d; \\'illenbcro-, third; Hiram, fourth; It. Union, fifth; Oll rl ein , sixth; lluchtel. seve nth; edarvillc, eighth.

On Apri l 16 occmred the nnual Intercollegiate Peace ont st al \Vo ter University, open to all colleges who ca re lo send a representative with an oration on some phas of p acc. l\fr. \Varner represent cl Otterbein at thi contest and made a fine showing, being awarded first place by one of th e judges and fini shing fourth among eight contestants. lt is gratifying to kn ow that w b â&#x20AC;˘at out Oh io lat and Ober lin , two f the largest and best cquipp cl sc ho I for oratory in the stale. 'l'h places were awarded in the following order: I) ni s n \\'ooster. hio \\'esleyan , tterbein , Ohio ~ late, Oberlin, Defiance and Cincinnati.

167

Affirmative Debating Team Debate-Otterbein vs. Denison.

College Chapel. April 15, 1909.

Qu(S'l'JON: Resolved, That (he 11 minations for all slate and local officers s hou ld be made by the direct primary system. (Loca l officers lo mean county, township and municipal officers.)

Ottcrbein-,.lf!irn1a/hâ&#x20AC;¢e: Denison---Negative:

H. G.

McFAHHf.N,

C. R.

L1Y'l'UN,

R. i\l. Fox.

S. C. B1<1nc1-:s, G. B. W1u.1A~1s, E. IN. vVAYHlUCTTT.

Juncts: E. 0. Randall, Sup rem Court Reporter of Ohio; Prof. lJ am mon cl, Ohio Univcr ity; Prof. Croat, Ohio We !cyan University.

D,'.CISfON:

Three lo nothing in favor of the negat iv e.

tale

Negative Debating Team

Dcbatc-11 cidelberg vs. Ottcrhcin.

Rickley Chnpcl, TiITi11, Ohio, ,\pril 1:i, 1909.

Qu1,s'J'w:-1: Resolved, That the nominations for all state and local officers ,hould be made by the direct primary system. (Local officers to mean county, town,hip and municipal officers.)

JJ cidclbcrg-. /ffir11wt it•e:

Ot1crbci11-Ncr:ati'1;c:

J.

E '1"l'.1

Soun1ms.

J.

C. Sc.11 ur.z. V. Sc 11 ,11,:1:i:1m.

T. H. ;\Jrn•1-:11. S. \\' . H1r.s1xc, I,. C. I IENSEI..

Judge \\'illiam F. D11nca11, Findlay: Judge B. \\ ' . \\·altnmirc, Findlay; Prof. haw, Bowling Crcen.

Juncr.s:

vV.

F.

DF.CISION:

Two to one in favor of the affirmative.

]i'j!J

Bailey's Hash House Lord High l~xcculioncr of Prunes .................................... , ........ . ,, .''Liby'' Chid C:round 11og J\,Janipulatllr .................................................. ''Clo,·ic'' J)isposer of llnrscraclish .......................................................... ''Pauly" lkacl :\Jilk Crahher ............... . .............................. . .............. " llall'hy" :\lashed i\likl's .\t-tist ........... ... .......................................... .''Swilhing" Corn Cake Enthusiast . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........................... "Chan" Cheerful lluttcr Tdiot ..................................................... Bill " IToobcr'' Expert l'assn of Ct·n·als ........................ , ............. . .................. "Z<:ig" Craccful l'ea l~ater ................... . ....................................... "Senator'' Divine Expositor of l\lother's O·its .......•............................. .. ......... "Dit" Pie .\hhorrcr ...................................... - ........................... •· 'lymcr'' J lash Expo11c11t ............................................................... .''Ccorgc" Prize "Stomachacher" ................... - , ... - • .... , ... , ................. . ........ "Bert" Fancy TIL'an Co nsum er .......... .. ....... , .............. . . . ..... , ............... ''Varsity" Tomato A bsorher ........ . ............... , ................. , ...................... "Buff'' A Last Man al Breakfast ....•...... . ......•............................... .. ...... '•Hix'' Joke Artist Poor Quality ...................... , ....................... . ....... ·'Wc ngy" Catsup Constituent ............................................. . .................. '·Roy'' l\logul Jokl: 'racker and Bread and :\I ilk pecialist. ......................... . ... "Dodson" Ccntle Pork .\bstaincr .......... .. . . .............. . .... . ............................ '·fry" Joki st, Poor Class, T,ow Grade ...... .. ..................................... . ....... "Fritz" Eater of i\fost ny Old Thing ................................. . ... . ..... . ......... "Sam'' Strong Soup Sucker ................................... . ........................ '·T. B." Fletcher Victim and Slimmest l\lembcr .......................................... " l forace" Cracdul, ' l'ip lcss, \ \'atcr Bo0 s and Pie l)isse m inators .................... \\"alter and Cloyd

Thompson Club Chief Il igh Mogul ...... . ................. . •. . .•....•..... . ........... . ........ "Dodger" Official of Pl'llncs ...................... . ............ . .............. , .. . ........ '· 13ooger" Expounder of \Vhat J lial'e to Do ........................................ , ..... ''Shortie'' hapla111 ................................ . .................................... A. Z. Funk Story Teller ................. • • • • • • ... . ... • . • •., • .. • •. - .... . .......... . .... . . . . Shumaker Jok • Ki ller ............................................................... . .. J. F. mith Critic for Punk ......... . ..........................•............. . .......... . ]. R. Miller Protector of i\ly Brother .................................................... Wad• l\Jillcr Roustebout ............... . ...... . ................................... . . . ... "Coxy'' :\li ller Aul hority on Fa r ming ........................................... . .......... Cuy Ilartrnan I• l'llil Eater .................................................. . ................... Zucrncr The Nl arathon Exponent ....................................... ... .............. Leathers The Doctor ......... .. .................................................... . .... llungard T oo 1'.ngaged to Eat. ........................... . .............•...•.. . ........... Lambert Consumer of Great 13arrels ......................... . .............................. Custer Noise 11Jakcrs for the Club ...................... C. R. Funk, Richer, Flora, 11lilo Il a rt man l GO

Ellis Club The Grub Knocker .... ........ . ... .. ....................•....... . ...... . ....... Harkins .\ :\[ilcl Eater, \\'hy ' ............................................................... \'ate The Butter Fiend .......................... ... ..... . .... . ... . ..................... Davis An Extra\·agant Eater .............................. .... .......... llensel (his last year) The :\J ai n Potato Consumer ...................................................... \\'agner Hater of Pork (because he cannot catch pigs in a narrow alley) ..................... nyclcr A i\ [onstrous Eater (\\'it h a \'l'ry modest manner o f chewing) ..... . 'l'o1111 ny alias Thompson lkli cate Eater

(seldom heard)

........ .. ................... . .......... .. ...... . . Briner

:\ !ilk Babies (always fighting and crying for milk) .. .. ...... . ......... Bridensll'in and Gnll ,\nti-Rice .\ssociation (we rdu,e to cat ric • while t here is a Chinese launclr.1 in town) Cnse and roghan

\\' 1111 .E TllE REST ARE TR.YI re; TO E.\T. Da\·is- " Pass th

bottle. please."

Kohlcr-" l s that rn?''

Ro p-" \\' hcn I was in Brooklyn. New York."

Crise-"'l'hat is a personal question." i\lnskopf-"T-l-d cl-don't want to he ca ll ed the president of the knockers' clu b."

J<.,sig- "Say, frllcl\\s, let's show the faculty th y're not rnnning things here all the time.''

Bencler-"Coocl morning. ge nt lcmcn."

( \l ways late for breakfast.)

Hotel Shaw IT ugc Eat er ("crackers .. "crackers" especially) .... . .................. .. ............. Spring Chewer .......... \\ \:lier (chews 23 ti me. then skicloo "please pass the salt and pepper) Treasurer

...... . ............ . ....... . .. . ......... . ... . ............. .. ......... . ..... Cox

SPEECllIFTER . :\lctzgcr-''l'lcasc pass the milk.''

(Ile'· the Marathon rnnner.)

l\ l uthcrsbaugh-''Pass the picks, 1'111 in a hurry to get back to the Young !l ouse."

Fly 1111- "\\'cll. let's cat.

1 want to go to bed."

161

Brooks Cafe BREI~ times a day a noisy, motley, surging mass of hu111anity, gathered fro111 the four corners of the earth, assemble around the festal hoard of the Brooks Ca fc. _

From the debris of dishes, toothpicks and human beings which fill the di111ng room Wl' observe some interesting sights. One professor is gathered in this fl ock and to make the incongruity more apparent a Porto Rican is thrown 111. Pandemonium reigns during the entire meal until Parent gets hi s fill and leaves. Kline wants to sing, Ketner wants lo ai r his view about ha5eball, whik Handec n desires to wrc t from him some practical observations on married life, and Bennett gives vent to his "horse'' laugh while Brooks reminds the delinquent that pay day has passed and the merch ants must ha,·c their "dough." 11 igh aho\'C all tl11: confused babble Nau makes it known that he is a Smith and l\lcnkc lets out a warwhoop a two . qua re inche · of toast come flying toward him and knock the breath fro111 his frail little body by landing square 011 his bread-basket.

THE PERS NNEJ..

Bandccn-'· I've got to keep her shoes looking nice.''

Parcnt-"Lima'' bean .

Prof. Grabill-'' \Veimer, . U.'s best pitcher, is a cousin of mine. and a tar." (Not mentioned after the Kcnyon-0. S. U. game.)

H ughcs-" Cm·crnor"-c\'erything in general, nothing in particular.

Fries-More of everything. e pccially elf.

Arnold-Catsup.

Baker-About thirty minutes late.

Hall-i\lore toast ( i\1 arathon rnnncr 111 training).

D. J ohn-lland me a lemon (pie).

R. John-llolds down the fir t ack (of dried apple,).

Einsel and Klin ·-A pple butter twins.

Bennett-i\ilorc butter and Jes ba. cha II. Reider-Fraternity ·ntlrnsiast. 'au- f like big "spoons.''

Menke-I furry Marsh, toast. Ugh-somebody bt my basket.

Welch-Dignified senior-Monarch of prunes.

Ketner-No more Beery for me now.

Nunemaker-Two eggs if possible.

Layton-lntentions for going to other pa ·turcs. \Velbaum-Encyclopecl1a of ba eball information.

Kerr~ Fom meal a week for me.

Brooks-An annuouncemcnt, fellows-Pay day, l'tc.

Mercado-I wish I was a cofTee-pot.

Marsh- 1lis arrinity i. in the kitchen.

I !e's a 50ulhpaw

A Typical Meal at the Hetzler Cafe US I I!

Davis is displaying his mini sterial oratory asking grace.

?\ow

sinc e thi s is ove r, everybody takes notice to th e results of the previou,; nig ht's foraging expediti on of om genial steward , Mr. ll etzler.

The button is pressed and the machinery starts.

;''l'uck'' l lebbert

and \Vall er s join their m elodious Yoices in ye lling for the sodium chl oricl c.

Leas mak s il emph at i ¡ to Heel that if he don't push the punk up hi s way. there will be troubl e.

\Vin eland and I lu ey, who sit at oppos ite end s of the tabl e, get

into a quarrel because 11 uey pe r sists in puttin g hi s fe et o n \ Vin land 's chair.

Tn the midst of this jangle, in which almost the entire club j o in s. is heard th e sweet ancl g rinding Yoice of Lutz c ry ing, "Great Barrels, pass the bread, butter. m olasses. potatoes and m ea l. and pass 'cm quick.''

Girls, th e us ual topic for conversati o n. is int rodu ced by l\ond y, who says,

" f never fe ll th e ki ss o f love, no r maid en' s hand in mine."

The ta lk grow.

lo ud er a nd loud er, and o nl y quiets dow n wh en everyo ne has been slu ng a coupl e of times.

Then when all is quiet again 11.

lo pl ease start l\fiss Oleo cl ow n hi s way.

n.

S imon m odes tl y asks L yba rger

Stouffer, o ur Frenc h sava nt, butts in

and tells S imon th at he should not say ~liss Oleo, but 'â&#x20AC;˘ flutt e r it la l\ largerite." . \t th e s uggestio n of Eckard. the dub now joins in singing a ballad composed by Raub S im o n (i\ lr . S im on ho ld s th e r eco rd o f eating 79 prunes a t o ne m ea l) entitl ed. "Sweet hea rts ma y come and sw 'C lh ca rl s may go, but th er e's a lways prunes fo r us.''

Just as everybody ha s almost finished dinn r. in com es Deva ux. who has ju st com e from look in g a ftcr hi s possession on South S ta te street.

1\lth oug h

a lway~ lat , he ha s a pecu liar and r at her uniqu e way of ge ttin g hi s share of th eatabl es qu ick ly.

TTe both e rs no one, but simpl y reaches fo r wh a t he wants, no

matt r at which 'ncl of th e table it is, a nd does not even stop to apologize to Bossart and Gressman , into whose faces he us uall y puts his '!'h e woodpile is passed a nd dinn er is ove r . l\fcFarren ancl Emerick, our table finishers.

!bows.

Everyone ha s I ft except

I f yo u want to g t fi llccl up once

a nd en joy a m ea l like y ur mot her used to cook, ju t drop in for cl inn er som e day.

1G3

Dormitory Eating Establishment \Vaiters-.\lamic Rll,,t·I. i\lahlc .\!ills, l,lluisc Cehr.

1,yclia

.:Jt·!, ,11.

Slow Cchr.

1\lills,

Louise

Waitcrs-.\lahlc

\h,ays 011 TmHc-:\ lary Ila!!, Chloe l\'i, wonger, .\ I aucl Lllc·1s. Bernice llick,, Ebit· l)a1 ison.

• · oi,c

1,cnora

Sllh \Vaitns-J<:!,ie Eislc.

C ,ppuck,

l\ aomi

I lining Room Quartet .\lary llroll'n.

Lucik .\lorri,on. lfrlllah lk I, Ruth \\'il liamson.

llig l•:atcr, .\1iss .\ltman. Crace .\ll1111n1a. l\ lahk llonchrake.

]lining- l{nom Nine Je,,ic Coppock.

1\lary I lall, Olin: Rininger. lhrhara Stofer.

Kalhl'rinc Stllfn. i\ lahle Bonebrake, Lo\1cll:t Smith . .\hry Kaller . ]{u,li Dctll'l'iler.

\l\\'ays Late 1.illie Resskr, Bess :\linnhcr, lary Broll'n. f~tlH·I Berry.

Chaplain,

.\Iakns-J t·ssic

J a111iso11.

Seniors.

1•:X'l'R \C'l'S F IW.\l .\11 SS ZELi .El''S 'l' \ l~LI<: 'I'\ 1.1,S "\II ladies are rl'qllirccl to come tll hrcakfast" (the highe-t a1-crag-e any morning is 10

'C\'Cll

a tahlc).

"I must again ,pl'ak of t::e cleplmahle concliti,,n of the lallnclry.

to shnll' it to

I

isitor,.

It's clreaclfttl.

So111ething 11111-l he clllllc."

"It is again time to chanl!c tablt·,.

I 11·a11t yo\\ tri hr hrnack11ccl and clnngc neighbors .

.\ I iss Ct·t·ding's table espccially-you'vt· hem t<,gdher thl'l'L' tt·rm,. ,uppl'r (lllll'.

( Snppcr;, ti111c.)

pnmittecl

tc,

".\Ii" - -

- -. yon arc

not

\\'alks -tl'ac!ily

up stair-.)

.\liss ZLlkr winn;m?;( ?l

lc·t1t'

(.\liss

the dining hl'I' point

'·'l'hl' fo!lc\\'illg ladies will aprtar hdmc the Bo,trcl.''

''Ding. J)in_1(' p-ot·s the hl'II

You 111\\St change al

"Y111111g laclics, do ym1 call this a change.

pcr111ittl·cl to cat till at least fini or six hal'e left the hall."

dignity

I \\'Ollie! be a hamccl

(Takes off gla-scs.)

Fall lo!

1Gl

You arc not

starts up -lairs.) r110111."

111 l\"l'S

.\lis, to hl'r chair

ll'ith

1 (;(;

The County Fair 11 E nig ht o f No vember 14, 1908, s hall nev r be forgott en in th hi sto ry of th e wo rld. Thi s epoch in hi sto ry-makin g shall be sun g by sages a nd pond ered o ver by p dagog ue - in all futur e ages. 111 thi s fair wer e exhibiti ons from every country o f the g lobe. Th e wild est a nd 1110 t atrociou ~ So lllh African canniba l ( Keiste r ) was subdu ed by Cowboy l\ill ( Ki ehl ). wh o, a fter ages o f constant tra inin o- had developed in Cann iba l f, eister th e wo nd erful in :-.tin ct o r dodg in g cann on ball s fir ed a t th e ra te o f 75 per seco nd . . \nima ls from eve ry country 0 11 th e g lo be w er e d em onstrat ed a nd ex hibited by 11 en_- Professor Dr. n a rnu111 n a il ey ( mith). Nota bl e among hi s ex hibits \\'ere Pi g a la llarn es , di scove red vi o-o ro usly tunn ellin g und er .\lu111 C r ee kpres umably prehi stori c ; fi g htin g cocks i:, fro m no rth ern Ru ss ia, noted fo r fi g htin g fift een ho urs a ft er decapitati on ; ho\\'lin g cats from th e jung les o f Tndi a a nd a spe~¡in~c_n o f !lingo sec ured with g r ea t expense fr om Karg's co ll ec t1 011 o r stuffed cun os1ll es.

N x t in lin e wa s th e baby in cuba to r , th e most sta rtling i11\"enti o11 o f th e age.

In it was th e first and onl y living Da D a (:\ lenke) cultiva ted . It s success was partly du e lo th e wa tchful and dili gent care o f th e cha rmin g yo ung nurse ( l\l iss H ell er ) . [ ts fee t a ppear ed just a littl e o ve r-d evelop d but o th e rwi se was entirely no rmal. 'l'hi s is p ro bably a cco unted fo r by th e fact that heat ent er ed o n th a t encl o f th e apparatu s.

P erambul a tin g throug h th num er us avenu es, th e casua l vi sito r wa frequ ently accos ted by one o r a noth er o f th e no bility ( faculty) qu ee ring ho w th ey mi g ht find S ibylo (l\ li ss \Villi am son ), mos t :- killful clairvoyant. hypn o ti st. fo rtun e tell er and proph et th e occ ult sciences have eve r kn o wn . '!'hi s remarka ble yo ung g irl was g iv en her fir st tuto ragc und e r th e prese nt vene ra bl e Dr. Sand ers, \\'ho is con fcrrin g with A ri stotl e, Plato a nd Kant on th e s ubj ec t " \\ 'hy is a du ck?"

Sudd en bursts o f lo ud chee rin g fr om th e exc ited th ro ng within th e race emirs attracted enthu sias ti c crowd s to th e g rand stand , ca ge r to n ote th e fini sh of the nec k a nd nec k race . Coming in on th e ho me stretch we re, first, J a pa nese ancl Chin ese jockic s ( E. a nd Tli x) . F o ll o win g imm edi a tely o n th eir heels wer e th e t\\'o nigge r j ocki es C:\f a rgar et a nd Lilli e) . 'J'h e Indi a n com es in nex t with hig h gear 0 11. Som e hundred yard s to th e rea r co mes th e S pa ni sh j oc key ( \linni e. Dea r ). Thu s end eth th e g reates t race eve r held in th e hi sto ry o f t he gy mna sium.

Pi s from th e fo ur co rn ers o f th e a rth g raced th e ex travagantl y d eco ra ted a lta r o f pas try , whi ¡h was kindl y furni shed by th e rt l~x hihit Compa ny. Th ese pi es were th e produ cts o f th e in venti ve ge niu s o f th e m a n spec ies o f th e Junio r cla ss. ,\ s to th eir merit. co nsult th e \\'es ter vil lc doc to rs. 'l'h e eve r-gabby hum a n ?\a u pl aced o n a pedesta l in th e ce nter o f th e a udito rium co ntinu o usly roared: " lluy y ur ti ckets here-s ix fo r a quarter f a d o ll a r. c a ll th e bi g shows-th e bigges t one ri g ht h~r e. " Imm edi a tely upon ex trac tin g eve ry fin a n ial impedim ent fr om th e el ud es and rubes th e Co unty l a ir ommi s~ i ners ( th e Juni o r cl ass) closed th e gates an<I chu ckle I up th eir sleeves a t th eir g r eat succcs . .

0

J G7

The College ·Minstrel CO LLJ..;C J(

Tl APEL,

M J\1!

' 11 2,

1\)

9

DoRA MAJ,; \V11 AL 1•:N, !)ircclor T1HJt'l'I•:

I. R. Lrnr•:C.\1' ....•............. . ............................. . ....... . ....... . /11/ cr l ocu/or F. A.

KLTNF. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

A. E. J3ROOKS 0. \V, , \ Lnl\R'l' A. D. Co()J,, F. \ . IL\ NAWALT K. I ,.

F. ], G. F.

!incl

.l/c11 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F.

D. Zm:1rn1m F. I [ A't"l'ON C. 1Jouc1 1F.R'l'Y Tl. l\l1rn1n:

II. C.

\\'.

F ,\NSII ER

H.\!Rll

'Z. F NK :'IL .\ . BARNJ-;'J"I' B. \V. SAUL

I'Alll•:N 'I'

PROCR,\ :.'1 1 PAWi'

T

Overture .................... . . .. .................. . .... . .... .. ..... . .......... Orchest ra Quartet ... ... ...................................... Messrs. I latton, Brooks, I ,ihecap, aul Chorus ......... .. ... .. ..................................... . ..... . .......... i\lancly L ane Clover Blossoms ............................................. ........... . r. 1\ . ll anawalt You're in the Right l111rch ......... .. ........................................ l'. A. K line Love i\ le J ust Beca11sc ..................... . ................................ . ]. F. llatton If You Don't 'hangc You're Li\·i n' ......................................... T. R. Libccap Dream f the .\ ......... . .......................................... .. ...... horn PAR'!' 11 Overture .... . .. . ................... . .................................. .... .... O rch stra Quartet. ............... . ......... . ..... . . .... ... .. . M cs. r .. llatton, Brooks, l.ibecap, aul Bernstei n a nd l'ircstcin ......... . ......... . ..................... \ . . Kei . tc r, F. I). Z 11 crn cr Duet ...................................................... F. A. Jlan awa lt, I. R. Lib cap Han and Fritz ........................................... .... ... ]. P. ITatton, F. A. Kline Dutchy and 1 iggcr ............. ... ........... 13. \V. Sa ul , F . A. H a nawa lt, M. A. Barnett Dinkl and Pinkie ............ ... ........................... I. R. Libccap, F. \V. Fans h r Chorns . . ........ .. ..........•............. . ..... . .......... . . .. .... Captain Willie Brown Overtme .... .. ... . ............. .. ...................... : . . .......... . ......... Orchc. tra

Sopha-Senior Banquet

C<lCl!R,IN II.11.1.,

\l'Rll. 20, 190<)

MENU

::,tiring Time \\'l'lco111c 191 r

Special

Junior,

Frc . hml'n . \ Dressed l,oye \ pplc

l Teavc11

IIad l's Our First

1,<l\'C

ITrrc's to ll calth of Classes . wcet Farewell

TOASTS :\Irss

LEILA BATES, '1 r ............................... .... ... T/las/111is/rcss "I profess not talking; only this, !cl each man do his best.''

i\[u ic-Ily-gone Days .......................................................... Orchestra "Sah·e" ................................................................... R. l\L Fox, 'rr "Let him be sure to lca1·c others their turn to speak." ''As You Like Tt'' ................................................. l\liss Daisy Clifton, '09 "She speaks poignards and every word stabs.''

i\I usic-Piano

olo ..... . ............................................ ... .. V. E. Pries, 'og

"A ;\lid-summer Night's Dr am" .. . . ............................... . .... T. R. Libccap, 'og "Then he wi ll talk-good gods-how he will talk!''

"Ten Nights in Otterbein" ............ .. ..... . .................. ;\Jiss Helen \\'cinland, " Il er smile was like a rainbow nashing from a mi . ty sky.''

'IT

"The Round-up'' ....................................................... T. D. \Varn r, ' 1t i\Iusic-Plantation Echoes ...... .. ........ .... .. . ........•...................... Orchc. lra

lGH

Freshman-Junior Banquet CocrrnA:-1 IlALL, Al'l<IL 13, 1909

MENU

I• rnit Compote Gherkins

Racli shc s

Queen Olives

I )clmonico Potat oes

ChickL·n Patties

Braised Swcl'l Breads :\Tushroom Sauce \\'hit c and Brown Bread Loh,tcr Salacl Pressed Beef

Veal Loaf

Cheese

Wafers

Assorted Cakes

French Fruit Cream Coffee

Salted Peanuts

.\lmoncls :\I ints

TOASTS Toas/11,astrr . ......... .. •...................... . . •• . ...... S. D.

K1•:LLY, ' 12

Music ............................ •.•• • •••• • •••••••••••• ••• ••••••.•• ....... 'ornct American Bcautic Otterbein Ynights . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . .. .. . . .. . . . . . . . . .. .. .. .. . . . . . . .

Quarkt

\ S. W. Bilsing, '12 ( t\. S. Kci st ·r, 'ro lI :\l,illic lar, Creamer '12 Re ss ler,' '10

11 usic ...........................• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ... • ............... Cornet Quartet Our

r.owcl ........................ • ......... • .. • • • . ............ .... .. . J cs sic Copp ck,

'12

:Music-Piano Duct. ................. .. ..................... A. S. Kci. tcr, C. F. William Sun ancl Fun ..................... . . • .. ..... .............. . . .............. F. A. I Ianawalt Thick and Thin .................................................. . . . .. .... . J. 11. au, '10 ExT011•0RAN1•:ovs ST.\BS

Music-Cla ·s Song .... .. .. ....... . .............. .. ................... Jc,sic Coppock, 'r2

1 70

171

I

-~

lli)~ 0

~

~

(ID

1f .Jl-

~ C . . .C

1 71

e

17 ,'3

PERFECT B£HAV/0

WHY CAN...,Y£

ALL

R.

-I

IN fHIS RODI"\

GE

o<y01.60l _&

IS ABSOLUiE"LY

spc..re +he

/N515T£D

fe£AC hers

UP~

nerves.

ANY ~-ruDEl'/T FOUND ~UIL-r'Y OF MISCOI-IDUCT WILL IMM£DJA1£·

LY HAV£

Two

HOLE:S (3URl'/E.

--r'HROu(;H HI/VJ,

1 7H

,,

1 --

1 78

" l<>.ft bloom in~

17!J

A --

tone ''

Seeing Otterbein Through a Megaphone Li:\1 ll ri ght in, ladi es and gentlem en; thi s is th e car that tak es yo u thr<.rn g h Otterbein ., Y~s , rna~lam, ~hi -, is / pcrf ectl y safe aut o and as t r ustwo rth y as a Co rk s to uri st g uHlc. \ cs, we charge o nl y a qu a rt er a 11 d g ua ra ntee to sho w yo u a ll th e fa mou s places about Ott erbein. That 's ri g ht ; ~t<'p m. L et her go . Jim. \,Vhir-r- r.

Th e thoroug hfa re \\'e arc no w trav ersin g is Coll ege .\v enue. \To te th e elegant yet un os tePt,1 ti ow, res id enc s th a t lin e it. T o yo ur ri ght is th e horn ' o f Jud ge R oge rs , best kn o wn as th fa th er o f Percy R oge rs. T o th e left no te that large whit ho use , th e resid ence o f \ V. 0. nak er, th e coll ege trea sur ¡r. (\0 , th e house is not on fire ; it is merel y th e w orth y trea surer smokin g hi s fav o rite brand 011 th e po rch. \\'e now a pp roach th e :\lain Buildin g o f Otterb ein L 11ivcr sity, chi e ny noted fo r its purely Gothi c architecture ancl th e fossil s it contain s. Do yo u ask wh a t th ose sta in ccl glasses are in th third 1,to ry , rn aclam ? \\' ell. ridin g is ta ug ht up th ere as a fin e a rt a ncl those roo ms a rc also o ft en used on , unda y aftern oons by th e do rmito ry girl s a s r ec pti o11 rooms. 'l'o th e south o f th e co ll ge obse rve th e large bri ck buildin g ; that is th e i\ ssoc iati on l\uilclin g , u sccl fo r th e Y. :'11. ancl Y. \V . C. J\. meetin gs , gymna sium. college ba ncl , fo r v iolin in . tru cti on room s a nd in fa t an y old thin g an yone want s it for. Thi s is a very useful buildin g. Eve ry college is advi sed to hav e on e. It is noted througho ut th e :\fiddle \ Vest fo r it s steps. :\for co up! s a rc estim a ted to have sat on th ese t eps durin g. th e last year than on an y oth ers in th e , talc o f O hi o. \\'e now c 111 to tt rlJcin emetery . th e fam o u. trystin g plac e both fo r d ecea sed and fo r li ve ''d ead o nes." lk n Tfanby , auth o r o f " Darlin g 1\elli e G ra y .'' li es in th e southw st corn er o f th e ground s, but it is fear ed hi s rest is o ft en di sturbed by murmured wo rd s o f lo ve and . entim ntal affecti o n, a s th a t co rn er is rarely without li ving occupa nt. . \Ye now retrac o ur cours ancl passin g the oll ege approach Saum 1 lall.

Th e small xc rescence yon note on thi s encl is not a wart; it i. th e Bi ological , Bo tani cal Con se rvato ry . Thi s hall is cl evot ed to Phys iology , Geology . A stron om y , Phys ics . Chemi stry and a few d ozen oth er sc iences. Ye. , sir, it was o nce a do rmitory, but let u s not stir up gh osts o f th e past, and besid es , if yo u'll look to yo ur ri g ht yon will see Cochran JTall , th e present do rmito ry. Thi s large and beautiful buildin g was th e gift o f Mr . . Philip Cochran , of D aw son, P enn syll il O

vani a, to 'O tterbein U ni ve rsity . It is commodi ou s, m ode rn. well quipped an<l wo uld be a n id ea l h )me ro r th e g irl s if th ey ha d less h rnin y a nd hash o n ce rta in occas ions. 'l'h c marks o n th e sid es o f th buildin g wer e mad e by g irl s as th y asce ncl cd a nd d sce ncl ed r pes in o rcl er t escape the matron ¡s ru le a nd enj oy th e fin e evenin gs o utsid e. 'l'h e ro pe ha ng in o- o ut o f that w ind o w at th e so uthwes t co rn r is Lucile 's and Ueula h' s fir e-escape. \Ve 110 w turn ancl proceed to warcl Co ll eg' Av enu e again . No . m acl a m, tha t is not a book age nt wh om w e ju st passe d riding on a bi cycle. th a t was Pro f.

S na vely . I le al ways ca rri es hi s text-book s in that shoppin g bag.

A tt enti on, ladi es a nd gcntl em n; yo u now a pp roac h th e tho usandth a nd on e Carn egie Libra ry. l\ l r. , \ndrcw Carn egie was in a n unu su a lly ben evo lent mood \I hen he cl onal 'd th e mon ey. hen e th e s iz of th e building. 'l'hi s is a n exampl e o f pure Gree k archit 'C lure. Th e buildin g committ ee did no t run out o f ma teri al and thu s ha ve to lea ve o ff pa rt o f th e uppe r sto ry. 'l'h ey had it m acl c fla t on purpose. Y s, mi s t r, it docs loo k ra th r qu ee r to one with a n un clucatccl tas te. b11t yo u soo n get used to it. \\' e a r c n ow a t the co rn er o f Coll cae .\ ve nu e a ncl S ta te Stree t. ,\II those wi shin g to reach th e bu sin e s pa rt o r town g t th e left ; th os wi s hing to k eep a elate a t th postoffi ce turn to th e ri g ht. .\11 out. pica ¡c l

--::::=-

--

T ROUB LES OF THE LIBRARIAN

H ll

Westerville as a College Town 'IJOOSI TG a college for the purpose of pursuing a course, it 1s important lo take into consideration at least fo11r points. ( 1) The ideal of the college (as seen in the purpose of its founders).

(2) The character and purpose of the men who_ constitute the faculty.

(3) The ccpupment of the college for the work 1t purposes lo do.

(4) The physical. c_nvironmcnt o f the collq~c. ,, , lt is the last of these propos1l1ons that _I wish lo consider. 1 he effect of natural cnv1. ronmcnt 011 the clc,·clopmcnt_ of character 1s J)laced heyond clouht. Natural scen ry a lone 7 will not transform a sinner into a sai nt, but if there arc any of the nohler sc11t1111c11ts 111 the soul thcv arc lik ely to respond lo the beautiful a!1d the g raucl in nature. \ \ 'cstervillc can not lay claim to anything that sa".ors of th e grand 111 nature, hut there arc: cvcral places along Alum Creek on the wcsl and Big Walnut on the cast ~ha_t arc truly hc(lt1l1ful. , \n yonc looking oul from one of the upper floors of t_he co ll ege buildin gs lo tl:c hi g her conntry to the west must be impressed by the picture which meets hi s C.l_'es. And 1f the st ud ent strolls to the west (and he docs stroll) and looks hack towai;d the vil lage, and ~ecs the tops of the college buildings, and the modest homes of the towns pe'.:£Ic snuggled in am~ng the most graceful shade trees, the thought will not stay down: fruly Wcsten·ille 1s bea11t1fully situated.'' . . \Vcsterville used to he a \'Cry muddy town 111 the sprmg of the year. So muddy inclcccl that traffic was very muc_h inconvenie1!ced. The people of the ,·ill!1gc o ft e1) talked about improvi ng the st reets, but 111 the ~pnng 1l was loo mucl ;I" to do anyt hin g, a nd 111 the sum m e r they cou ld get a long very well without street paving._ fhc pr~pos1t1on to r c m O\'e the college from \Veslerville to Dayton cl1cl at least o ne g:ood th111g. ft stirred the people of Westerville up to a realization of the fact that if_ th~y wished to keep the col_l~ge here they _mu st make the tow n a fit hah1tallon for uch an 111 l1lul1011. In 19ot a propos1t1on was suh111 1tted to the voter of the village to issue bond lo th_e amou n t of $75,000 to improve streets, co11,;truct anitary sewers a nd disposal plant and 111. lall a water system. The proposition carried.

Tt was a good deal fo r \\lestcrv1lle to undertake. hut the people became so e nthu siastic o n the question of municip,(I _improvement that improvement has gone steadi ly o n . '!'he sm a ll sum provided by the on!!'1!1al bond issue for ~treel 1111proveme11t was soon cxha11stccl, bt1t property owners h~ve pel1l1~ncd for street pa~·111g, when _pract1cally the entire expeme was to be charged agamsl ahuttmg _oroperty. This has cont11rncd ·1nce 1902 11ntil the present time. We \rnve_ today 111 the villa~e 1119re_ than four and _one-half mile. of treet paving, most o~ wl_11ch 1s const.r11 ctc~I of brick. fh1s puts \Vcs_terv1II~ ~ar ahead of any other town of its size 111 the state !11 po1n_l of amount of st reet P(tv1ng. 1. hi s gl\·es the town an appearance of neatness that 1mmed1ate ly arrests the attention o f a newcomer. H owever, besides the appearance of neatness which these improvcmc nt s present, there is a nother co n sideration of greate r importance, and thal is the . a nit ary effect. Th l' vii !age is one of the best in the United States in point _of hcal~h. This is in la rge 111 as11 r c d11e lo the care taken by the citizen in keeping their premises well cleaned up, lo the fact that the streets arc well cleaned, to the fact that we have a good water and ,ewer system.

In addition to this the villag~ owns an.cl operates its own li ghti ng plant. o yo u sec the student as soon as he comes mto the village 1s brought face lo face with the fact that there arc some things in this wor\d that a re heller than money. a nd these a rc things that money wil I huy. One of the 1110. t 1mporlanl lessons to impress upon the minds of the young men and won11:n of today is the great importance of local government. l scarceh· sec how a Y?Ung man can sta.i: h~rc even, a year or two without catching something of the· contagi(m of improvement that 1s 111 the air. \Vhen he go_es out from here he ought to and certainly will carry away with him to other fields th1 desire to transform the unsightlv and in inconvenient into the sight ly a nd conve ni e nt. · To th e parents who arc looking for a college h o m e _for their ch ildren I can say. you will look the count ry ove r a nd not find a more progressive, w1cleawakc co llege town than tervillc.

Then. the fact that \I've . tcrvillc i only thirte n miles from the heart of Columbus is a trong point in making our town an ideal college town. The electric car line gives the tudent all the important advantages of the city without the clisaclvantages. The students of lterbein have opportunity to hear lecture. and high~cla ss entertainments in th, city at a Yery small expense. Th e great adva nt ages here are bnng1n~ many rcs1clcnts of Columbus to We. terville, and from <?t l~ er parts of the slate and fron: other ta_lcs families arc moving that they may enJoy the privilege and advantage. which this progrcss1,•c 1111111icipality affords.

N

·we.

CnAm, 1-:s • NAVT-:LY.

]

2

Old Friends r.nw A Rn B. C1ui11-:s, '83.

Our old friends a rc the trnesl fri end s \ \' e ha \'C, or e ,·er had.

Compa n io nsh ip with them began \V,hen life wa s fr ee and g lad; Before its ca re s eng raved their lin es lJpo n ou r yo uth ft1l brows: Bdorc o ur faith in hum a n kind llad he ard o f broken ,·o ws.

Th ese \\' e re our willing, hel pful males Wh en prim a l tasks were learned.

0011, sweethearts. lcl\·ers. we became. :\nd planned. a nd dreamed. and \'ea rned. l 11 lat er \'cars. as l\' edd ·cl bli ss Int ens ifi ed our jov.

A closer friendly . feeling came W ith eac h new girl and ho).

Wh en we ha ve so ught in hours o f need stro ng. s ustai n in g hand. \V c'v c fot1nd it ' mo ng th e membe r s o f Th e same ol d loya l ha nd .

Th ey've never failrd. when we were whelmccl With stress o f hill •r g ri f, T o Ii ft t1 s t1p, to sympathi ze.

T o gi,·e us hlest relief.

They're m o re than m e rely kith to 11., And st1 ch ha\'c alwa\', been: Tn a II o m tender tic s they see m Like love d and loving k in.

They\·c trusted us: we've trusted them; Th ir hopes, o ur aims were o ne, And thi s relati on ship 's as,: ur cd Unti l life's work is do ne.

T o so me \\' e 've hid a last farewell With e,es bedimmed ln· tears: ~, do ubt_ rem ains o f what they were I o u:l 111 treasured vca rs. \\' hat e'e r onr changi 11g moods were then, Oft joy nts. ofte n sa d.

Th ese old friends wer the tnt st fr ie nd s That we hav e e\'e r had. \\' it h ot he r fri ends. who ha,·c old friendsOld friends of no hl e part s• \\ ' ith our new fri •nd s. in touch with us, Th ro' warm respon si ,· h ea rt ,: \\ 'c re nd er reach•. fttllcst meed To old friends all ban: known: The heH of friends: the dearc-l friends; Old friends we call ur o wn.

(T he ahon· poe m \\'as rea d hy ~Ir. Crimes at the R union of the l\liami Valley exstudents held at Dayton, ;\larch 19, 1909.)

1 -1:J

THE SUGAR CAMP AND ALUM CREEK IN THE SPRING

The Sibylette Times WEA'J'HER:

Scorc hing,

WEDNESDAY MORNING JUNE I, 1919

PRTCH:

One Cent.

GRAFT EXPOSED

GREAT DIVORCE TRIAL

Great Graft Exposed-Horace B. Drury the Leader.

Attracting International Attention The Hon. Orrin \\', ,\lbcrt, Secretary of \Var, has s11ccl his wife, formerly Una Echo Karg, the well-known soprano singer, for clirnrce 011 the grounds of incompatibility nf temperament.

The citizens of B-- we re panic stricken last evening to find tha t some one had secured a monopoly 011 collar buttons of C\ cry size, ~hapc, and form.

By i11\'estigalio11 it \\'as karnecl that this had hecn held for some ti me hut the demand fo r collar buttons had not hccn pressing enough to bring it to light. ll o\\'cvcr llw g reat hall gi \·c n in honor of the nc\\'ly elec ted mayor, the 1:-l on. H. E. Bon Durant. aroused the men of the city to the fact that not a single collar hullon could be bought anywhere for IO\'C nor money. The hour for the hall \\'as app r achin g.

Tn desperation messenger, \\'ere sent post ha ste to neighboring cities for the desired article. But in \·ai n for the monstrou monopoly held them all.

F or a while it seemed that the men of the city would have to attend the hall co )l a rlc ss.

Washington, i\lay 31, r919.-AII Washington is in a turmoil over the a nn ouncement that t he Hon. Orrin \,V. ,\l hcrl Ins sued hi s wife for di\'orcc. Both ;\Jr. and l\Jrs. ,\lhcrt an· extremely popular in \Vashinglo11 society and this ne\\'S comes as a thu11dcrholt out of the clea r sky.

W11.r. NoT Cow,·r.sT It is claimccl hy :\Irs. r\lhcrt\ friends that she will not contest. Mr. ,\lbert was inte rv iewed h11t wa. non-committal. The informntio11 wa. gai ned from ome of his friends, however, that there will be many start lin g fa cts brought to li g ht in the trial. Tt is claimed by them that l\frs. , \lberl has a pernicious habit of kissing the cal, which so jars upon i\lr. Al bert's nerves that he has rcsol\'ed to en lure it no longer.

]VfA YOR APPi·: RS

Just then the mayor, the II on. JI. E. Bon Durant, was see n approaching and hehold ! hi s immac ul ate collar was held in place by a hinin g new colla r button. It was the only je\\'el which he wore. For a time it seemed that in spite of hi s dignity he would be mobbed by the excited and envious populace. After much persuasion he took hi sta nd up on a conve ni ent Oour barrel and related lo them the unheard-of system of graft which had been ca rr ied on under their very noses. ln hi s search for a .:olla 1· button he had go ne to the home of a former schoo lmate, Professor 11 ~race B. Drury. H erc he found ~I r. Drury in a room sur ro und ed by safes filled with collar (Co ntin ued

0 11

pnge 186)

11!s. ALu1,RT

1

Ex'l'RAVACANT

i\lrs. Albert i also extre mely ext ravagant, so acquaintances of the family sa), buying yards a nd yards of ribbon for hows for this sa me cat. Thi s cat. which is a beautiful ngora, will be produced as evidence at the trial. Tt is also staled that she 11scs as much as fifteen pounds of sugar a week in making candy. \\'ord has hce n recci\·ed h re that college friends of both l\lr. and ;\ l rs. Albert are taking steps to patch 11p th· break between them, but it is not k11ow11 what ucccs t hey will ha\·c. rt i. si nce r ly hoped, however, that a reconciliation may be effected

l l:lfi

THE

lBYLETTE Trl\JES

DAYTON TO BE MADE FAMOUS

GRAFT EXPOSED (Concludccl from Pngc 18.5)

L. L. Custer, an Inventor and Aerobuttons oycr which he stood guard. Yet he refused to give up a sing!• one, c,·cn for Auld I~ng Sync, unless the !Ion: fL E. Ron Durant would give him some ong1nal data as to the !if• and habits of a muskrat for it appears that tht· professor is preparing a book upon this subject. The_ mayor, accordingly told him the astounding fact that "the mu . krat cannot do as he pica . cs always'' and in exchange !1c had received the uperb collar button which he then wore.

G1v 1•:N Ovmi ·ro 'l' IL F. Po1, 1c 1•:

The matter wa s al once given into th· hands of the police after . uflicient collar buttons had been secured to supply all.

Prof. Drnrv was brought into court, where he con£• sed ,1is nefarious plot.

PuRP0s1•: Doum.1•: ITis purpo. e had been doubl .

Bc:ides adding to his in formation about the muskrat he had h pcd to prevent many of the pr~minent men of the city from attending the mayor's ball. fn this way, the field being clear, he had f) lanned to secur a monopoly on the affections of the maidens there through the a . tonncling amount of hi s knowledge and the spl ·nd r of hi . appearance. Yet since the plan has been frus trated and no damage clone. it is probable that the court will take into con. ideration his former peaceahle r cord and will releas him with a. sma II a fine as possible.

naut of Some Note to Sail Around the World W.o rd has been rece1v 'd that I.. I,. Custer, of Dayton, Ohio. has suceccdccl in construct)ng an acr plane with which he h pc to sail about th~ world. lJ , expects to start here and sail wcstwa_rd, . topping only when nccc sary for prov1s1ons.

I r. 'uster has had this project in mind fo r some tim, but ha kept it a secret. Now that it 1s k!10wn, thousands. of peopl · arc nocki ng to his home to sc~ h_1 aeroplane. llc charg •. fifty cents ad1111ss1on and hy mean of this he hopes lo d~fray all of his expenses. All the food supphcs arc condensed and all possible emcrgcncic. haYc been pr par d for. l\fr. <;us_tcr says _that he hopes to make the lnp 111 about eighty days if no accident happens, and is extremely enthusia. tic about it. The city of Dayton i going to declare th~ da): of h1 departure a holiday and he will ail awa_y amid the songs and cheers of school children. It . ccms that Dayton i. the horn of geniuses.

MENU FOR THE DAY. BREAXI' As·r Corn Cobs with Cream Putrc,ccnt Hen Fruit

A rscnic Sanclwitchcs Excelsio r Phlegm a la lills

MYSTERIOUS THEFT REPORTED! A. E. Brooks' Heart Stolen . /\ heart ht longing to A E. Brook., containing a wealth of love, ha s been my lcriously stolen . It is not known ju st when this theft occurred as the owner had not looked at it. condition for . ome time. i\l r.

Brooks is vcn' much worried over his lo s and his friends fear nervous prostration if the culprit is not soo n found.

Two

SusPF.CTS

Lu cir U lcer Corns cum Dre . si ng Boils App nclixcs Black Heads Fried Vermin Acid Carbolicus

DTNNl!R

Through seve ral clues. the police have tra ce d two su spect s. Circumstances point very · trongly to each of them and it may be they arc accomplices. It is hop d for Mr. llrooks's sa ke that th true thief will 0011 be di . c verccl and made to pay the penalty for his awful deed.

Hli)

crcbcllum with Buck h 'l'ubercul ,erms piclcrs and Flies Taclp les White and Brown Rag Carpet and Lard tcw cl crub Brush Brim stone and Sulphur orn ilk

THE S IB YL-ETTE TIMES

OBITUARY NOTES

MARRIAGE LICENSES

R EV. W . T,. M A'lvrJ S One o f th e sad dest event of the year occurred last aturday wh en R ev. Walter l croy l\ l at ti s, f C rippl e Cree k. wa kill ed by the kitch en . love acc id en ta lly falling on him .

Rev. Matti s wa s tryin g to di scoYc r wh y th e tire wouldn't burn a nd wa s cra wlin g under th e range whe n th e stove pip e fell.

Mr . Be sie D. Matti s, in tryi ng to catch the pip e. ove rturn ed th e st ve on he r hu sband. Funeral Tu e day from the C h11rc'h of th e Latter Day aints.

Margar t Bonebrake, 28, of C lum bus, and l\ l ilford 0. lcin, 37, of Dayton.

l\ l RS. GRACE ConLEN'l' Z Z1r.GLiiR The whole town was shoc ked last ve ning when it wa lea rned that that sa intly b Loved lady, Mrs. Zi egler. had di ce! . Lt wa kn ow n for wee ks that she had bee n suffer ing from a co rn on her small toe bu t it wa not th ought sc ri us. until about four o'clock yeste rd ay afte rnoo n wh en she be ga n to fai l rapid ly and ex pired before th e ph ys ician arr,ivecl. Mr s. Zi egler wa s bes t known for her philanthropi c wo rk a nd her gencrou gi ft s to the poo r. Th e sy mpath y o f a wide circle o f fri ends is ex tend ed to the bere~ved hu sba nd and nine children. l\ lRS ]'vlARY S H UP E SPRINC "Troubles neve r come si ngl y" ur ely applie to ur esteemed st ree t com mi ssio ne r, Clayton prin g. A littl e ove r a year ago he los t hi s fir . l wife. Katherin e Stof r pring, who fe ll a victim to chi cken pox.

A month ago he married th at win so me maid en, ·;\I ary lrnp e, and no w she is sud denly ta ken from him.

'1rs. Spring ha d onl y b en s ick a sho rt ti me and her end came quickl y and 1mcxpect dl y. Lint on th e lung wa s th e di ease that laid he r low; she contracted it a few wee ks ago chewing the rag, a nd seve ral o lh c r mcmb rs o f th e s wing circle to whi ch he belonge d arc now on th e sick Ii t. l\lA U Df: OW INGS A terrib le . ui ci de occ urred o n th e W es t S•icle ye. tcrd ay a ft rn oo n wh en M a ud e Owi ng , a talented y.o un g lady, kill ed herelf by stabbing a hat pin into her hea rt .

Th e ca use for th e deed is no t kn own as Mi s Owi ngs was in good h alth a t th e time and wa getti ng rea dy to sa il to P or to Rico ne xt month as th e wife o f Ermelinda Merca do. H o weve r it i. rum o red t•hat she was di appointed in seve ra l lo ve affai rs and never I ccame reconci led to her lot a ft er her engagement to C. C. Fl as hm an wa s broke n o ff.

1 87

Lucile \,\' hitese l. 40, o f I l a rd Tack, and Paul Fouts, 19, o f Bald K nobs.

Cora Prinkey, 31, o f Groga n, a nd

Ictus

R. \V e lba um, 30, of M.11 le H eig ht s.

1lelcn Conve rse, 18, o f We sterv ille, a nd Charles C. Ll.oyd, 42, of W este rvill e.

Ruth Brnndage, 28, o f Squash town, a nd H e rm an E. Bo n D ura n t, 24, o f M11 sh villc.

D nna C.

urrcll Kelly, 6r, o f Lind e n, a nd tewart Nease, 20, of \\lcstcrville.

Jy rtl c aul, 32, of Scissorsvi lle, P ark Lea th e rs, 26, of Shcarslown.

a nd

SOME OF THE LATE BOOKS '' Linked T ,og t<hc r," o r "Whal :\Jakes L ife Sweet." 15c in pap er ; 17c in clot h.

Irene Wri g ht and a Collaborator.

"On th e Fire Escapes"-a series of very interesting essays, by Fry ingc r a nd J o hn st n. $ t.25 net. ' po n ing, a nd H ow to D o lt''-i ntc rcsting a nd instructive : easy lesso ns for beg inn e rs. Sec ri st and h·i cs . 49c net. " Tra nslati ons fr om H 1omcr'' - T,ucil c M, 1-ri so n.

Not th e o rd ina ry po ny kind .

3c whil e t.hcy last. " The R eve ri es o f a Bac he lo r"-cont a in ing a few ob. crva tio ns Ile Man· I mi s cl.

-Pro f. Grabill. $ 1.24 cas h.

"Why f BelicYe in l\lo rm o ni s m"-ma tcrly expos iti on of th i. subj ect; a b ok lo he read and re- rea d. 99c at a ll b ok . lo res.Drury.

"Live s o f Great M 11"'- 11 R em ind U ,'' o r "Just W atc h M c."

Ninth editi on: toe, bo und in shee psk in .- am Kiehl.

"New T ex t Book in V ici nity"-n ry comp lete.

-Butte rm o re Si . tcrs.

Campustry and lllu stratcd; 30c.

T ll E S!B\'LETT E T il\ lE

FASHION PAGE Th e ha ts [o r th e ~11111111 r a rc to be cha rmin g. 'l'h y a r c so deli g htf u ll y unique a ncl o rig in a l. O ne o f th e pretti est palle rn ha ts y t seen is i'llu strated below in ~o. 1.

Jn a noth er sto r e thi s r ema rka bl y p r tt y mod el was see n , );o .

2 . Th e e ffec t of the face peepin g ~....!"I'.:-~!. out piqu a ntl y is ve ry cha rmin g.

No. 1

0 11 e of th e very la test m odels for th e s umm er is t be seen in th e accompa ny ing c ul.

Il is ca ll ed th e " m oye n age'' gown , an d, it is proph es ied , will be a ll th e rage . It fo ll ows th e lin es o f w o m en in th e t enth , a nd t welf th ce ntmi s in

importa n t fea tures . Th e wa istlin e is ten in ches a bove th e kn er.

F o r a pa rticul a rl y s well garm ent , s po nge is th e bes t m a teri a l to u se. l

A

=

TTTE SI.BYLETTE T L\ !ES

REALM OF SPORTS came dcspcratc and signalkd for a tackle back formation. Thc play started well but Tackle Sanders tripped over a false syllogism of 1\ristotlc' and fumbled the ball. however, \Vest dodged l~uclid h) the theory of limits. grahiJcd the hall and ran for a 40-yarcl gain. Captain Moses protested the gain 011 th' grounds of an illegal formation. Finally Referee Socrates dccidcd that the Pioneers should punt to the Disciples. Captain Scott stoutly re fused to alloll' the rnling and a general riot ensued which made it neccssan to call the game on account of clarkncs·s. The conduct of the Disciples in this game was for beneath the dignity of athletes in Otterbein and their action is generally con dcmncd by the student body.

RACING-FOOT BALL- PUGILISM GOLF The Disciples Play an Exciting Game of foot Ball with the "Pioneers of Knowledge" on the Otte rbein Oval Struggle End s in a Row The day was an ideal one for a foot1hall game and the bleachers were filled with an enthusiastic crowd .of Tan and Cardinal rooters. The "Disciple Eleven" marched onto the fie ld headed by Dr. Gustavus l'.llyers's Brass Band, ran through a fast ignal practic, and lined up to receive the kick-off.

Referee ocrates blew the whistle and the fierce encounter was on. Left ITalf Cicero kicked off for the "Pioneer ." The kick-ofT was a good one and Fullback :'d ills received the ball .on Otterhein's 4-yd. line.

Captain Mo cs, who had just returned from keepi ng the Aocks of his father-in-law Jethro, broke through the l isciplcs' in terference and downed j\ J il ls on the 0-yd. line. aptain colt h11rled the Disciple backs against the Pioneer line like a mighty battering-ram ,but each time they hit a formidable wall. With ten yards to gain cott signalled for a forll"ard pass. :\ Liller got around the right end and caught the long pass lmt he was thrown hack hy a flying tackle by Newton. The gain wa. good for 12 yards. Otterbein wa · penalized S yards because "Prof. Rudy" contended with Caesar that the Nervii looked like wasps in. lead of bumblebees when they came out of the bushes. Crabill lunged thr ugh tackle for a 7-yarcl gain and was clowned by Chopin. Vv'ine land atte m pted an end run but Archimedes broke through the Di ciple interference and threw him for a loss with a gold formula.

Scott relied on :\ [ills to make th distance \\'ith a center-buck. The hea1·y fullback made the required distance hut ll'as tackled by Galileo with uch tremcndou force that the ba ll wa . fumb led and new out of bounds.

Durrant recovered the ball hy proving to Darwin that the diagram of a gras hopper can be drawn so real that it will hop off the page. Captain Scott be-

T,1NEUP

\Vineland ........ R. E. . . . . . . . . . . N wlon Sna\'cly .......... R. 'l' ......... r\rist.oll· Dmrnnt .......... R. C ...... Demosthenes \\'est .............. C. ............ Euclid Evans ............ l,. C ... .. ...... Darwin Sanders .......... L. T.. . . . . . . I [crodotus 1'l illC'r ............ L. E ...... :'\rchimcdcs Crabill ........... R. 11 ........... Caesar \,Vagoner ......... L. II ........... lmpin Mills ............. F. B ............ Galileo Scott, c. . . ........ Q. B ......... :'I foses. c.

Referee: Socrates.

Umpire: Rosselot.

Timers: "Bill" Ulry and CcofTrcy Chaucer Head-linesman: r\lma Cuitner.

YALE PROFESSOR WINS Dr. Lester J. Essig. head of the I l)eparlmcnl of Economics in Yale Univcrsil), met and ha ndily defeated Champion Thin S . . lash in golf on the Whitehouse links this afternoon.

Dr. Essig plain ly outclassed his rival in c1·cry department of the game. The Yale professor . hone brillian tl y on th lo ng drives. l n several "puts" his accuracy wa. equal to that of a Kentucky sharpshooter. T he young doctor is . aid to have acquired most of his skill on the old Otterbein "U" links from which institution the Economist graduated in 19ro.

Paul Fouts, a Middletown, 0., amatcm, played a game of fina ls wit h Sly S. Cack, golf aspirant from Juiceberg, J\,1 ars. The "l\ [aritian" clisplayccl excellent form and kill u ntil the last hole was hot w hen several wild puts lost him the game by a margin of one point.

18!)

T II E S IBYLETT 1£ TlMES

0 rT ERBEIN 'S C REW FAST AND STRONG

ZUERN ER WINS IN 1Q ROUND FIGHT

Tan and C ardin a l Oarsmen Set a Pace too Fast for the Kenyon C rew

Def eats Fla turn in a Great Battle

With a powerful and fini shed stroke the Otterbein Varsit) crew handi ly cldcatcd the Kcnl'Oll crew on the Alum 'reek Ri1·er today h) full ten lengths in a one 111ilc race. ,\t th • sho t o f the pistol, as i r impelled hy a powerful motor, the (?ttcrbein shell swept proudly down the nver. i\t the first quarter Otterbein had a lcacl of one half le ngth and at the Tile l\lill ilellCI there wa s open water between the boats. Otterhcin"s superior s kill and cndura11,cc now began to tell and slowly the 1 an ancl Ca rdinal crew drew away from their old riyals.

Amici the frantic rooting and lo ud cheers of more than a thou sa nd loyal Otterbein s upporters the Otterbein crew rolled under the :i\lain street bridge elcl'!cn seconds ahead of the wearied Episcopalian crew.

This is the fourth time in as many years that Otterbein ha s co nquered Kenyon in the aquatic sport.

At the close of the race, Coach Spat, of Kenyon, candidly admitted that 0. U. had the supcnor crew.

BE WI SE And advertise your wants in T111-: StBYu:T'l'E They bring re ults.

l n the grealc,t fight ever witnessed in France ,incc the days of James Jcffries, "Zip" Zucrncr, .o f Pittsburg, Pa., U. S. ., last night lloored ""Up'' Flatum in the nineteenth round of a finish fight.

A great crowcl saw t he game welterweights pt1nish each other severely for nineteen rounds. l n the twelfth round Zt1e rn er was almost a wr ·ck. lie was groggy and tottering also in the thirteenth, but by pt1re nerve and superhuman grit he came back in the fot1rleenth a new man with a new pt1nch. J n the last five rounds of the encountc1· Zuerm:r attacked hi · victim sa1agely. "Zip" played for F latum's ribs and sto mach and in the clinches was handy \\'ith both hands. ln the seYenteenth round ··Up'' was all bt1t out but he came back fresh in the eighteenth.

Jn thi round fierce exchanges \\'ere made and Flatum was only being prepared for the s leep producer he received in the nineteenth . I 11 the final round th ·y tarted off to 111ix. when ''Zip" landed a heavy right to the Jaw that sent "Up'' to the lloor for a count of eight. Uc staggered to his ket only lo receive another that floored him and ended ~he struggle and ga,·e to Zuerncr the welterweight championship of the world.

WANTE I), TO SELL-A nt1111erotts collection of pin s! p.oc k •tbooks, pens, paraso ls and ponies.

Call at officc.-Dr. Scott.

'1' 1i11,:s.

W .\N'l'ED, TO EX ' IJ A GE-One pug nose for anything of value.- 1relen l•out s.

WANT COLU MNS \V ,\N' f l~D-So m e benche s outside ""dorm."' \\'hilc we wait.-Boys.

the

\\' ,\N'l'El). TO KNOW- If the letters after the ho) s· name s are their clegrccs.:\J i,s Zeller (at open sessio n) . \\ '. \NTEJJ, TO KNOW- Where '\[ e nkc got that laugh.

\VA 1 TE I) -A point. "Bugcr" Baird, alias Ban tum, alias I) mocrat, alias Stubb 0 .

LOST- ,\ Psychology exam. between the hrs. eight and ten. No rc\\'ard is ofkrcd for return.- Dr. Sanders.

l•loyd

- - -- - --

\V .\N'l'ED. TO KNO\\'- \\"hy some pc opl, in college don't gel married.- LongSufTering Public. \VA TE I). TO KNOW-Why l\1r. Crise lo ks so sad .

l'OSLTlON \ \ 'ANTED-Chair of German.

Can prove that in the normal order the subject supcrccd es (precedes) the verb.

- L. Custer.

PERS N,\f~-lf de siro ns of obtaining the new ultra-fa , hionahlc ltalian sunset color of hair write ln Parent. l !JO

=------''----_..c:;____;;;__ _ _

THE lBYLETTE TIME __.c:=----'---=== - -= ,=--=.,,-----------

ADVICE TO CORRESPONDENTS

HEAT YOUR HOUSE WITH HOT AIR.

Tell Us Your Troubles and Receive Advice

11,\REN'I'

Yes. Ruth: we know it is hard to decide, especially since they arc all nice looking.

Paul, as you say, dances beautifully, Bob has languishing eyes and '•Tink" stars in baskct l,all. yet perhaps the plan you sugge ·t would be the best. Keep them all on the string and dccidt.' gradually by the

W .\NTS W J'l'JJ

l'LY.

.\N

\'O

R

UNLir.l ITEIJ Sl'P-

\ \TR ITE N I' ONCE.

SOME OF THE

proces of elimination.

LATEST MUSIC

Bt•FFrNC'l'ON :-You ask how to appear sporty on a small income. \ Ve make the following suggestions: always wear your hat tilted al an angle of 45 .3 degrees toward your left car, never be seen on the campus witho ut a pipe and even when wa lking wit h a gi rl n 'vcr stop

IS PR 1•:P.\R1m 'l'O j\[J•:1n

FOR S.\1, 1•: .\'!' .\LL :\IUSIC S'l'OR l(S.

moking.

''Gee Ll ut It's Great to be

razy,"

l\ R11;s :-1t

1s very unfortu nate that others do not appreciate the great re-

L. Ctt ster

semblance to Chopi n which you ay your siclehurn give you. But do not despair.

"Dreaming" . . .. . ..... Rh a Parlett

lf you continue to talk of your prowess as a 111us1cia11 y.011 will gain notoriety if noth -

" !\i ll y'' .......... . .. Jl aze l Bauman

ing else.

".\ in't You C lacl You Founcl :\ l e,"

i\ l1 ss STAUll:-Yes, freckles arc a great

Ne lli e :\ lenke

nuisance hut si nce you cannot get rid of them, then let them be seen and not heard

"'J'he La ne! of T\'ocl,"

of for no one notices them as much as

I rarry T hompson

yourself.

E1HTJI

. :-\\'hilc red checks arc not

" ,\ re Yott Sincere?" . . . Percy Roger

consiclcrcd blemishes by most people, here 1s a ,·cry simple rcmed) that i . ure to ha1·c the desired results: Eat just a. much saner kraut as possible. but under no conditions allow anyone to

" 1\bse11t" .............. Beu lah nell ", \ !ways in the \\'ay,"

ce you do -

fly the author o r "'J'hat Ten

ing this or the charm will all he lost.

CIJLOI(

:- For your heart trouble.

11·~

I l!Jl

n

II. "

'clock

T l! E SI BYLETTE T[l\JE

would advi,l! the same prescription that

I· GREAT OPENING

we ha1·c given to Edith C.

(of llc1111ctt's mouth)

:-You ask us what we advise in respect to your ''quitting" "\[ \RY

Bou:NJJAt 1c11

with your friend.

Frn111 yom kiter it is

LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL

\'cry evide nt that yuu hal'c no desire In "quit" and undl'r the conditio ns we aclYisc

DIS[>L.\Y

you most hcartih not to think of it as it will only bring pain to 1,nt h of you.

( o f teeth )

:.\1rss \\' T11 'l'ES1•:1.:-You say that you a rc

\'Cry mu ch trouhit'd wit h ·hyncss whrn appearing in company and arc conseq uently not as popular as you would likl'. This is a co111111on fai lin g, 111y child. so clo not despair. We would advise you lo go out in soc iety as ofte n as possible and especial

EVERY D ,\Y (at chapel)

j

ly to make an t•ffo rl ta he agreeable to the ,tnncr sex. .\ftn a time we believe that

Accompanied with Music.

YOl' C \ X;-.:oT .\J.'l'Cl!W 'l'O

~llSS l 'l'.

yon will sec all you r shyness vanish and you wi ll be able lo talk as 111uch as you wish. l\lrss CtIITN1•:1c You ask us lo give you a prescription for making your pupils work with Yim ancl zest. \Vhil e this is sca rcely in our line 11·c ha\'e h 'a rcl thi s met hod advised. Gil'c them as much to clo a.,

CARD PLAYIN6 .\C('<:IWl~C

TO

T I il•:

~IOS'I'

SC l l(N'l' IHC

~I Jo;'I' rI OD

possible, particularly at the end of th ~ term.

A

two-thousand word

production

is especially fine for this. We a re smc that if thi s plan is tried they will h · in the finest co nd it ion for the final •xami na-

Taught in a few ho urs.

OPEN AT ANY TIME.

tinn a nd will a ll nnkc excellent grades. \RAJJ

Special Instruction on Sundays.

l\lAY DrcK : -\\' e agree ll'ith you

that it would he much more elega nt if people would call yo u by yo ur full nam e or Cl'Cn by the pct name, ". all y." P er-

PROF. } RITZ Sl\L\ 1,1,,

11Ro11. Jo v EQu1;s'l'RL\N,

haps if you request some of your near friend s to cal l you Sally Dick, thi s name will co me into genera l use and your

PROI' . ,

' IPIOZ URN l1R,

A ncl 1\ ssista11ts.

heart' s desire will be grati fi ed. l 92

THE SPOONHOLDERS 103

Isn't It Wrong to Bet?

l,1hecap In 路cs on a football ga!llc and enjn)s the \\'ttllr)

l'\o\Tll1hcr

blasts 011 thL' colkgc roof for two hours.

Spring \\ ag-crs his reputation he can cat the higgL路st pie they ca11 mah for him. I le founders. howc\路cr, \\ hen they put him up ag-ainst one 20 inches long ancl a foot wide conta111111g a gallon and a half of mince nwat.

\Vcngcr and Zicgkr, hoth loyal s 11 p p o r t c r s nf "Bill'' Taft. g-d free whcclharrow rides at tlw pcnsc of their political opponents.

,路x

The Sibyl 's Hornet's Nest EDITORIAL BUir,DING this most unique of all nests, the architects ha,·c sought materials from nearly every nook and crevice oi Otterbcin's most illustrious assemblage of humanity. During the proccs of building, although exceeding slow and tedious, there have been compiled one 011 top of the other vast 11u111bcrs of actions and products of over-taxed brains, which could scarcely help hut produce a somewhat lopsided arrangement-yet the workmen feel they have put forth all energy pos iblc in endcarnring to make it flawless.

If perchance, lo,·cd peruser, any portion .of your carcass should be pierced b) one of the e rncrciles hornets, complain not, for had you not been so meddlesome and mack your presence so conspicuous, the) would have had 110 possible chance to send their poisoned sting ·rs to the heart.

To those whose names appear not in the structure of this nest we would say, smile n0t at your miraculous escape, for your characteristics arc so evident that even talking about them could not make them more prominent.

In conclusi n the hornets wish to announce, that the) have no apologies to ofTcr anyone and that they have not shown partiality, bnt on the contrary ha,•e given a lemon to whom a lemon is due.

to

!;lOU.

W eight Oza.

Name

---· CL,'l\JER

RESSl,ER

ALBER'l'

Height Millimetera

Recreation Visiting 1\1innie

Durrnut

'l'ryin.i,r to catc h up with her wnlk

Dr. Scott

2876

1602

---

--

7735

7735

3001

3

GARST

2876

E11lcrtni11i11g

1602

Odds on

Probable

Marriaee

Vocatio n

Hyes

l-111,

Street dhn::-er

16-1

Collectiuic boolsa n d shoes

--

Durrant, Com binR" his he likes the hair part in hi, hair

---

Ch aracteri ■t ic

Chief

Favorite Pro feaao r

Gnrst

Clymer

Shortness

35

1<137

Silting on n Piano

Myself

COPPOCK

.00001

127

Scrcn111i11g-

Dubois

Jlair

1-23

Circus fitldlcr

Gahhiug

100-1

Ask Clymer

2-87

Pinno player for Ed iso11 iu

1000-1

Joy und bliss sometimes

UNA ] {./\RC

Wrists Nose

.2

7365

Columbus

None

Brni ns

75-76

'l'obncco denier

9999

1234

Strolling- in Cemetery

Mills

A\'oird111Jois

6-H

Mnlron

2579

Hnngin J.r nrou 11 d the

The whole fncnlt y

Athletic Ability

1- 10000

Polo to Pee ler

Oh I most any one

Terrcstrin 1

1.7

Dorm.

KLINE

a kiss

·--

--Dlll' RV

-

l•'ing-ers

--C.

for ??????

-

DOWNIN(:

SURRELL

--

1000

1574

I

Studying

--

---

Stnbility

Girl Chaser

0-0

Play of One Act PLACE:

Second floor of Dormitory.

11iss Zeller and inmates of room .\fter ten.

CuARAC'l'Im :

T1ME:

2

with some more boisterous girls.

ACT I -SCENI! I. Mi ss Zeller turnin g lig hts out tn the hall, which aLo turns all light s out

111

the room.

ACT I-SCENE II. Room 2. Odor of eggs and pancakes.

Silcncc- 11i ss Zeller walks in.

1Ii

Zeller creeping near.

Knock-kn ock.

''Young ladi es, arc you in llcd ?''

Silence- he trys to turn 0 11 lights. Giggle ·.

"Beulah. what hav e yo-u clon e to th ese light s?"

"Why, not hin g," comes from the corner. More giggle . "\Veil, you certainly have done somet hin g to them." Turn s so me more. " \Veil. th ey won 't tmn on and you mu st have been fooling with them." "\\'ell, I ha\'cn't. They were on just a few minutes ago.

111

the hall."

"Oooo TT- - . Y-e-s. I-gues - I -did."

S,clll' end , amo ng howl s from the girls. Exit Mi ss Zeller.

1H7

Then you turned them off

Why t he Seniors Decided to Leave Otterbein ?llcF.\RRJ•:1"-":dy hot air w n't take any more. fl1,:xs1,:1,-"No one else left to ride for :-;ociety." ;dotr1,:R-" I've worn out the bridge and l have to f1ncl some other place to spoon."

C1•:E1>1Nc-'''l'o lead the Ii fe of a poor, forlorn, forsaken. berea,·ec\ olc\ maid." , \1 ,m:R'I'· "T want to fine\ a plac' where l can take one hour of work a week and talk the rest of the time about how much I have to clo.''

Lrm:c \P- " Because there is not enough roo111 on the athletic fielc\ to demonstrate what f really can do.''

L1-:s Ir 1•:R "So there will he no clanger of my brain cells hei ng over-exertecl."

S'1'R \ 111,- "So that grac\uating, [ may go anc\ prepare a place for thee, Delpha Dear." l. :-- .\ K \Rc- "To specialize on my Ii fe-work of physiomathe111aticaticulacorpusculache111icusthermoclynamieal equivalent of the third finger 011 my right hand." ?lfvwri,1,: K.\Rc-'·To teach Bingo to stay ~,t his present home."

Cr,n11•:R "So :\I innie can study without me hanging around every night." \V \L'L'J·'. RS- " >Jo one knows.''

LN1"1'0- " f'm so 1 ohle that J coulc\n't find a Furney thing to learn up herenot a thing."

S.,u1,- "Cause I didn't gain the popularity l so desired."

CLr11'l'Ol\ - ''Like to leave mighty well hut fancy if I had it to do over again would wait anc\ graduate with the Sophomores." ::\T1,:Y1.;R- "So l can lie a real sport anc\ forget about studies."

1'1Rs. fl ,1,1 , -"]n order to c ok without all the time thinking of dis sected frogs. crayfish. worms and other hio logical animalcules." . \ :-- i- 1,: :--y- '''l'o paint sermons for Risky i•1 the Se111inary." lf1,: 0;1-:1n- "So J can stay home with mamrna."

Kr,1 :--1,:-"0h. I don't know- I thought for a while ] woulc\n't."

Th:r,1.1 xc1,:R- "'J'o take care of Leslie." f I 1•:~•rnv "T just \\'ant to stay nut a year till l\alie catches up.

Ko11r,1•:R-"lt was terribly hard lo decide. Still the best of friends must part"? ? ?

P! ··1"1' -":-,;o I can take up my \'ocation in life as stenographer for Cooper 111 the Thoma s ;danu facturing Company." :.\T1sw0Nc1,:R- "'!'o mak• money. lo buy ~ellie a piano to pound off the keys.'' \\'0R s'1'1•:LI, -'·Just tired of !->laying here."

19 8

BOOK-KEEPERS Almira Butterm o re Lydia Nelson l\lilford Otillion Stein

,\lon zo hir l Brooks Orren I van Bandccn (\Ve have reason to know)

CANDIDATES FOR "BACHELOR " DEGREE '·Ras'' Lloyd '·?,Jae" ::\lcFarren Ralph Fox '·Ba ne" Cornetct '·Dodger'' Kiehl "Charley'' Flashman

Ro\· ll arkins "Bishop" Bungard ·· Bonch ·• Bonclmrant " ,\mh)'' Crill '·Beccy" \\lelhaum

"Chris'' \\T e lch l foracc Drury "Jimmy" Cox ''C nvcrnor" Ir ugh cs "Ski nny" \\' cin land

THEY SAY THA Tl fa ze! is going lo be a Gardner.

Dr. coll knows a pony translation. 'l'hc public spea king of Essig drme Prof. ]wan s to Chicago.

Stella Cifforcl is lo he a \\'ca\'l:r's maid. l\lcFarren thinks he is a cro,s section of 0111niscience. \\'alters hates to pay his 011'ings.

De Vaux got caught in the :lieycr.

Someone in school takes a Knapp \\'alking.

SAYINGS K1,:T:-/ER ( in p11hlic speaki ng)-"Skating should he encouraged, for it causes a closer relati on a111011g the students."

Cus·nm (in logic) - "'l'hat' s the topc rm ost ge nu s.·• llR. SANDJmS "John Stuart l\lill was the so n of his father"!

PROF. DL·111L\N'l'-''B 11tterllies don't make butter. l.rn,-:c.\l' (in Senior Bible) - "The Sa111arians were rooted; then they had another battle and the Samarians \n·rc again rooted."

B1-:;,.; NI-'.'l"I'-" I lik(• Buttermore than bread."

DR. Sccrn-"Yo11 111a) gi\'c a sympo,ium of the fo >t notes. ::\Jaybe you don't know what that means; ,ymposium is symrnomous \\ith compendium."

DR. S.1Nlll-'Iis-"::\lr. Stouffn, yon have sense. :--.!01\' I do11·t mean what we call commnn sense''!

DR. SN.l\'1•:r.Y-"\\'ell, ~Ir. ~loses, can you lcacl us otit of the \\·ilderncss?"

T IM E THEY LEAVE TH EIR GI R LS .\l.!tti,

12

llv\'aux

:oo p.

111.

8:4_:;a.111.

I :00 J). Ill.

Hogcrs -

5 :00 Jl.

Ill.

10:00 Jl,

Ill.

\t chapel. . \ t dinnn .

.-\t s11ppn.

\t 10 :co p. 111. :"\isll'ollgl'I'· liarclly al a ll.

PHOTOGRAPHAKES NEW MICROSCOPE Resu lt of brain analysis after turning new compound microscope on these subject:,: l\ l cF.\Rrn:Nl~gotisrn .......................... 75%

BlufT ...........•.... . ............ 25'/o KLim:Sa11Cl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49'/o Cirls ....... . ..................... 49% Pipe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2% T110\l l'SON-

llot air .......................... 10'/o Re mainder of brain U nrecognizable material.

Dw 1c: ll'I' Jo11N\'acu11111 ..................... . ... 98% Nnn tissue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2'/c f ,l'C\' \V Jil 'l'r.Sl(J.-

Bo\'s ..... . ....... .. ........ . ..... 99% . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ro/o

S niiles lT,\1.1.-

Coppcr .......................... 63% Zinc ...... . ........ . ............. 37% Resultant-brass.

II1,m11-:wr-

Books . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7oo/o

l Io111l' . , ......•. , , •.... · . . . . . . . . . . .30'7o

Cusn•:R-

J\croplane ........................

H.e 111 ai ndc r-ahsol11tcly asleep.

20%

SURll l•:LL-

l'rotoplasm ................... • • • 95% Cell wall ........... •. • • • • • • • • • • • • 5% SIBYL SUBSCRIPTION AGENT NEEDS SIX HANDS

" IF CLYMER WON ' T TAKE ME OUT RIDING , I ' l l TAKE MYSELF- SO THERE I"

OUR MAGAZINES Scientific American-Custer.

Youth's Companion-Fouls. \\'0111a11 's IIome Companion- Brook .

Smart Set-Young. Hix, Ditmer.

Everybody's-Kline.

Scrap Book-Rogers· Lah. Book.

A rc11a-Gy11111asiu111.

Circle-Brown. Bell. J\ lorrison, 1.amherl.

Success-Hensel as a Bore.

I ,ifc-1,ihccap.

Tfarpcrs'-;\I rs. Harper.

Century-Time of Kiehl in college.

Outing- Prep. Push.

I fousckcepcr- ficlen \Vein land.

Quiet Hour-An hour with Ruth Williamson.

IF COLLEGE WERE A PENITENTIARY C:eorgc alias "Baldy" J\lcycr, 10 years. Frankli n Co.: expires June 15. 1910. 'harlcs alias "Ras'' T,loyd, 15 years, Franklin Co.: expires Ju1w 13. 19I4. ,\ !free! alias "Kid" Funk, 16 years. J\lontgomcry Co.: expires June 12, 1921.

Merlin alias " l)it" Ditmer, life, J\lontgoml'ry Co.: expires death or pardon hy faculty.

SIMPLY FIGUREHEADS, THAT ' S ALL

201

What 0. U. Girls Think of Co-Education rr \R~ION-"l)on't seem to make much d i fference to me. llt·Er,.,11 11.-"Tt has brought me happiness."

TI \ZEI, !\.-''Sure is the th in g for m e."

Luc11-: W.- " I like it, but it don't like me."

1L\MJI~ C.-'·Furnishcs me a lot to talk about."

01,1n: R.-" ,\ 11 places are the same without Rae." :\I \RY ll1ww:---- ··l)on't like it at all." l,1 1,r,1r-: I !.- "Don't sec anyt hing of it hut 'llabc.' '' L"N .\ K. - '''l'oo big a proposition for me." :\I ,11r,i-; P.- '·l)on't like to say- Cooper's gone.·• LllCILI-'. :\ 1.-" I las proved successfu l to me." :\l.w D. --" . \ horrible fascination."

C1,: wrnu111-: ,\.- "That's why I am here."

I) \IS\' C. "Cmildn't get a long without me."

J1-:ss C. "Whop! 1-!.ip ! Co- 1..:d. for 111e every time." .\ ,·.·., 1/,.- "'J'he source of all 111y anxieties."

E.

What 0 . U. Boys Think of Co-Education l,\)l lll-'.R'l'- " J f it hadn't been for that I never would have been engaged."

SPR1:--.c "It's a regular bore." ('1,y )!ER "1 l clon 't intcrf ere with us much." l,1111-:nP "It's all right- it is. fellows."

Fcn1·1·s- " I don't know w hat I'd clo without the dor111itory next door." l--::11-:111 , -"1\'o co-education for 111inc." :\11-; \'i,;1,:-"ffave to study loo hard lo think of such things." :\Im 1\R- " It makes me more enthused.'' l I1x- •·c:ivcs 111e more 'pressing business' to attend to .·· FR1'l'z- ":\ lan \\'as not born to live alone. You're right he was n't. Tl's 0. K." \\"11,1 ,1.\\1:0:oN- "Co-eclucation was all right, but Dayton for mine now."

P., RE:--:'!'- ":\ Iadc a man ? ? ? ? of me.''

·,o:l

Prof. Snavely a nd bis shoestring handbae.

Clymer and his ponies.

Fritz and hi s gab.

J ess and her scream .

Ma Zeller and her "young ladies."

De Vallx and Agnes.

Mary and her dimples.

Seip and his dimples.

CL1 ler and hi s h bbie .

Nau and hi checkered cap.

Kath rine S . and her ral.

Cupid and - - ?

NEW POINTS Miss Katherine tofer ............•............................. .. ........... Rondurrant Miss Morri on ........ .. ............................................... . .•....... Echart J\,J iss May Dick ...... .. . . .... . .................................................... Cllster Mis Shunk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . all Jl.'liss Una Karg .............. .. ............ .... ............................... .. .. Drury Lucy \,Vhitesel ............................ . ..................................... Bandeen l\,fis Geeding ....................... ... . . ............................. . • . ........ I itmer Etta Ankeny ........ .. ............................ .. .......... . ............... .. . Reider Miss Hannon ............ ... . . ..................... . .. . ............................ Fritz JI.Iiss Menke ............................................................. l\Ir. Iiswonger Lillie Henry } Almira Buttermore " ct your affections on thing above.''

Lillie Ressler K. J. tou!Ter 1 P. N. Bennett r "Despise not little things."

D. C. Shumaker J i\Jar-11, singing loudly and heroically at Brooks Club says: ''Mr. Marsh. you ought lo go outside to sing." "\Vhy," question d the would-be vocali l.

"So you can gel the air," came the response.

DR. Sm•:RRJCK-"'l'h y had no Bunyans in t hat age.'' :Mrss Tfo1,1,1,:R-"I wish there were no bunions in thi M A'!'Trs- "I arise lo a p int of .order."

FANsur•:R-" late your point, sir."

MA'1"J'JS (abse nt111incl cclly)-"Bcssie Dougherty.'' lW4

interrnptcd by waitress, who

age."

W. C. T. U. (Women Can 't Touc h Us)

C11stodia11 of I fatchl't First C,'11111 Shoe Jiau Tc111f>l'ra11cc Officer Official Nibbo11 Cuttff Chief Blood fl 01111d Spiritual Adi•iscr to Co11dc11111cd Reporter of JJoi11gs J)cvotio11al Com mi/Ice Chair111a11 LooJ.,ouh Committee Chair11rn11

CoRNET1;'1' DRURY

1,1.0Yll

vVARNER. I R.,

Fox lTALI., RALl' ll

IIunER

FUNK, A.

z.

Alli.

A DINNER AT THE DORM . ; OR THE " WURST " IS YET TO COME

::\Lu11E RUSSEL (after moving to the fourth Ooor) -"Thc cream is rai si ng to the top.' \ \' ANTI•:o-i\ 1m1stachl: in\'igorator.-J ohn Smith.

PROJ'. Sco'l'T (in

oph. 13ihle) - ''\\'hosc mother was Joseph ."

DR. SAND1•:Rs (i n Psychology)-''Ila\'C you hearcl of the immortal J.

1.

?''

JonN NAU (from the rear)-"Oh ! Yes, indeed, sir."

Mu'l'HERSRAUGl t (in Biblc)-"'l'hou sha lt n ot make of me any gra,en image."

Luc 11.E (reading in Cha11ccr)-"Oh, Cupid - - - . ·•

2or,

EV0LUTl0l"f -

OF - AN - 0. U. -

:ST U DF N T

2.

-PREP

FRE.5HM",N

TEN COMMANDMENTS FOR PREPS. 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

1o.

In case of douht consult \·ourself. .\hrnys try lo elect a Sc,iior study.

Never listen to an upper classman.

Hreak as many hearts as you can.

Plav cl1l•ckcrs in the Y. ;\,I. C. A. all day.

Stu<ly five minutes ltdorc retiring. 'l'ry always to run the school.

Cct your figures of spel·ch from J. Ir. ~au's chapel an11ou11ccmc11ts.

Nc\'cr sign 11p for more than ten hours' work.

Cut th rec classes daily.

BY THEIR WORDS YE SHALL KNOW THEM \V. 0. BAK1 :R "!'a) up."

N,\t' "Hy I il:ck ! I'm a son of a gun.''

En1·1· 11 lh;NNI•;T'J' "Tc! l ie! Tc! He! IIo! Cus·r,,;R "Cn:at barrels: mu half-baked." l'1mF. :\!11.1 s-"\\'e'll take· this up to the next sitting.''

KA'J'JJERINJ•: S.- "Oh! ft'l'l'Z C it.'' :\!.\RY [l.\LL "Commune with nature, peopk." ]Ess11, C.-"Oh Joy." S 11•10 "Scl' 11u· sta r."

LUTZ "B\ 11 ('11."

FUNK ··(·m trlll• ."

Fn1T1 1 Cox "Oh! Colly.'' ~i1,:NK1•: "Ila! I la! Ila! I la! I la! Ila! By Cenrgc.'' ll \Nllt•:EN "I'm starvccl, I'm stan·cd."

K,1,:111.- " I lnw's the calf, Brooks?" :\J1ss Zr-;LJ,l'R-"Rcport to the l~xecuti\c Jloard."

Fm ··rs- "I'll shut up. if I can."

CR1s 1-;- "That's a personal que stion."

[-l1,xs1-: 1 •·Then:\ nothing like ha\ing a pull with the faculty." l~ssH: "That's going too far now!''

, th, g1.,, C,I 1C.•st exhibition ° r 1111111itigatcd gall I I ha ,·c seen" for \\'1,;1:s:1..1ND. _"Thal \Veinlancl f sors arc getting jealm,s <>f "''' I ' eall 11g .· •ht . ) . lm,g' l<me. t ,;,,, th,t "1I t he pru L',. . .. , . Fcharcl. l 11,a ,·en 't hac so . . .. ( That s ,, hem""" Boss,11n-.. I hm , f . C'liling on :\f1.. ss )<>h«) , .. ,,,, .

1 5 1ilu'.'IG 111 IIW ( ' 'c~~n 's age. that o11t o f the odgma , o ,,. " . ,,'·1 (Cl ' " . j t(Jll1>1ll'." ft for a '"-":\ Ir. Clymer may translatl' mnc JJ'RoF. . .1011 ! )1 1rn.lN I ,,

l

>wi:

.

CLY~tr,11-

"\ i y 'pony ... is not here.

..

TIOSS,IRJ" (in 'j ., · ,1 ll'ill C.

, class after

D11rrant s

a s11cccssf11 l hlu ff) - .. -\ hlin< I hog fines I an acorn

once 11:ll=:•~~~~~~~~~~W~S~ff~A~LL. = HE KIYO ~VOLVED

K11c11L- •·'J'ri111111ing

the

whiskers

of

time."

5.

(

111,NSEL lierl'

. 1ng .

SI((

]) ''h'c just been 1 · cha pcof some fut111L.. hopes 11_ th111k111g ., ,

:111d aspirations.

. should L'1·cr . .• honcvlornst .

Ils. .. ?

If Dr. Sande is f . hi s cxamp . 11·ntllcl he do o1 ' die wh,it , • f Durrant 'lwcr s1··t on. one of I JO · ?

5 ''pa< I(ICC. I" cushions. '. ( , N'l'Z- (111 • · :\larkky s talking to lk '·'• . . life).

Brooks ahout hah) i11·11g) "!lo ( . 1tCl'l'llJ B1w0Ks 11 I hall\ lo yoti know I l1C,al -I)· SCJlll'CZC(. ,, a ' • death in a I thcr da).

II cartieo "] low < D11.

C1:"-1'1'Z 0 was shetwenty.?''

SCl"hCe I\ to ~I\

l,kih_j

·,t-

1,eco..~'>(' woYk.S wh1\e

he c;leef>!..

0.

pee.uni"-~

~ ._ --

j C ti 11.

or

,~

1t1tc:.t-este~

1P,

_.,-it1 th~ [\11.roplo..'hE.

o-.clo...p"to.:r1on

to

bot~a.v-,~

hi'> 1cl1os~"Cro..s;1

l. e, rY~Sh o..,r "-"'~ o.. 50.fe ~ ·,.,to..-.-c~ TYO""l)i-, \-vrb11.YS,

OUR OWN LUZERNE

WHEN OUSTER SLEEPS o,r

only does this ge nius lc<:p the greater part of the day but also about eleven hours at nig,ht. O11e of hi failings, however, is to talk in his sleep about rr :30 P: 111., and we herewith pre ent some of his cxp res ions taken down al his be~s1de by one of the 1byl report rs. If what we dream about and talk about 111 ur Jeep is an index of what we really are, then we wonder what 'usler really is. "l 'm waiting fo r that pendulum to stop."

"W hat a rc those things on the wall? They look like apples." '¡W hy, yes, that' the way we get 'em."

"Ilcy ! Hey! You can't fool around like I can."

"Oh, 1 lary, she's the candy kid." " H ey, there; don't all g at o nce, you half-bakes."

"Thi s i my tin pan and my red ribbon."

"Where's the fire? Where's the fire?"

"Say but we pul t he whizzer to that cat."

"Say Goethe, what time are you going to leave?"

"O h, I wi h you fellows w. uld take all the fish out of the river."

"Tha,t there never gets hungry, the half-baked."

"H w many of those magazines did you say you cou ld sell in a day?"

"I took the first premium-a blue ribbon." " \tVâ&#x20AC;˘hy, that's chewin g gum with an engine blowing."

LAMflliRT-"About all I remember from Sophomore Bible was that Saul's wife turned to a pillar of alt."

MARGARE'l' (2-year-old daughter .o f Rev. Dougherty, running up to Flashman)-"Mattis, Mattis, you Mattis?"

CAMPUS SCENES.

EVER SEE THIS?

Otterbein Vaudeville Troupe A Ovr-:R'l'UR1•:

Dutch Band .. • .. •••••········· · ························••·•••••• ......... Leader, LIBECAP Opening March ...... ••••·•··•·•····•············•·••·•••••• .......... . l\lARII!, Mv MARIE

B FAMILIAR STARS

The Noted Quartet of Long Standing I ,Ail Jll,Jl'J' l\iORRISON l31HJIVN

B1,LL

C T1rn SENSA'l'1nNAL Gn1 NAs'l's

Lmr-:cAP, the Steeple Climber .of Fame, vs.

CoRNt•:n:'I', as Clown to i\lake the Act :.\fore 1ntercsting T)

F. A.

KtlNJ•:

Presents ANIJ ll1 s Cotu•:G1•: G1R1.s" (Tncidents near Cochran llall) I1ss E-rrn•:L BEHRY i\f1ss R\HBARA T0FER l\f1ss Runc DE'l'wruiu Miss ANN Zr-:1.u,R "F1nTzH:

E PA~IOUS CYCUS'l'S

Miss ReTH

ANIJ

EQUJl, llllllS'J'S

BooKWAL'1'1m

PRoF. SNAVELY

F The Motion Picture l\lan•cl KrNETOCRA I'll

\\'it h a new scne. of latest and most exclu,i,·c pictures- Society Halls otherwise used C 11 ASI-:R

"HASH DE LA IlAsn"

( 'ochran Opera

election) ............................ . 011trh Ba 11 d

What do you imagine Ada Buttermore and Kohler were doing in Kirby's with a suitca e not long ago?

We all mourn with l•lashman who went home to the funeral of his lady love, who dyed so me clothes.

LTLLTAN ScoT'r canning love'. Oh! I can't."

111

English Clas )-"I' would love.

I wou'ld love.

I would

There is a young fellow railed Kline , Who of grey matter ha sn't a signBut he's worked a big hlttff And that is enoughSo we will say nothing unkind.

Roxn: WELLs-"Stand out of my way, professo r, while I show you how to do that."

"Smoke, fire and hrim stone"-Thu . saith Grant.

:no

,wdor,11!1hY<l1Ld

J~y•~

&h.0vldh[J:H

l; ~•icts

·:""'I "' lhE b,~. s t '""'t o.v F,.a~J.

0. U. Grave Yard 11 e re lies Ethel, sa d and fair, llu gged to death by a lli xy bea r .

Cone has o ur Lu cie, with eyes of blue, \Ve wonder no w whose bus iness sh e tends lo.

Under this ton e lies Beulah Bell, .\II th e rest o f us wi sh her well.

K etn c r' s grave is lo ng and thin, 11 is wife killed h im with a rolling pin.

Lutz i an angel no w we're sure, Our Lutz so ba byi sh and demure.

Il erc lies the hocly of .-\lmira prinklc, Ca n't yo u hear the fire bells tinkl e?

Under the sod li e Dear l\li ss Zellar, Fo r the gi rl s suffoca ted he r in th e ce llar .

Gone from u s, o ur l\lr. Grant, Th e sta r o f the schoo l. l' enfant.

Barbara darling is go ne at la l, She Jed a life entirely too fast.

Another sou l ha s ta ken 0i g ht, Trene , taub sque eze d loo ti g ht.

Another so ul ha s gone to re st, Cute a nd ers, Mi s Guitner's pest.

Dwight J o hn , who cou ldn' t be heal , Pawned his Ii fe for . omct hing lo cat.

[[ere li es th e rema in s of our dear l\ lay Powell, l f yo u Ii . ten hard yo u' ll hear her howl.

H erc li es o m Prexy's dar ling Ruth , Soon Margaret will fol low in pursuit.

Olive Rinin ger, the matron' s pct, \\ 'c hope their spi ri ts have n't m et.

Loc ke out o f •th e wo rld al la st departed, Lo ng before this he sho uld hav e start ed.

Out of thi world went ?liable l\IcCoy, he took wings and new, at the sight of a boy.

Out of th e world 0cd Mr. pring, Now w it h the angels he will sing.

l\I a mi e Russel here lies low, \\' c were awfu ll y g lad to see h er g.o.

2 11

.. th csc PR 01,., RuoY-'' ic To. ch e. tnut. fresh?" ' but they're hot." .

STUDENT-"A.

Runtie Club Foundcd-,\t ti JC .inters, · Color -B lack and Bl . cct1011 of A . D. and B C . ack · . bJect-To prC\'Cnt .

0 Yell-R

·

supcrfluou

growth

unl, Runtier R .

Qual'fi . ' unllest. , .en rnchc . in altitud c and under.

1 cations- c, MEMBF.RSllll'

R OLJ,

Run lie

Runtier

Al,llf.R'l'

LA'f'l'O

WALTERS

Mou1•:R

S'l'OUFFJ•:R

BAllUJ

Rrt11ticst

Fox

l)AUGII ERTY

SPRING

AUL

RESSLER

BA'n:s

\V ARN£R

W. S

BAlLIW

rO T I ARK! ' -seven days with a s1'd'mg on . . oNSf a chimney f or thirty bottom tclegrnph po Ic calmh ..- re""'""' .in thl Ic1c c1an1um [Nl'l'IAT OHY

PFF

Seven Wonders Or Who 's Who at Otterbein

I.

Displacement-Slightly more than the Lusitania.

HANllSOMES'J' :i\lAN-J:i'LASlllllAN.

Height-6 furlongs.

Hair-maroon.

Complexion-acid.

Eye -only two.

Occupati.on-bartcnclcr.

2.

5.

Mos1· AWK\VARI) l\fAN-\\'ALTERS.

Size-microscopical.

Arms-aki 111 bo.

Legs-flagellate.

Mo,·ement-amocboid.

Facial propensitic -undiagnosable.

3.

T ALLl•:S'J'

6.

l lcrni-:1,11,sT l\IAN-\VAm: :i\111.r.i::R.

Ears-not ready to husk.

Adam's apple-,eedlcss.

Nose-Roman.

1'ccth-like a buzz-saw Destiny-turning the cog-whccb Eternity.

MAN-ALBER'J'.

Altituclc-thrce-tcnths millimeters.

Latitudc-358°.

Capacity-five barrels of apple butter per day.

Distance from cra nium nearest star- ten inches.

Avocation-trimming Jupiter's whiskers.

4.

l I ARllr.s1· STUDENT-Yo NG. Cranial tonnage-100.000 Ridpath\ Histories .of the World.

Fa\'oritc author-Diamond Dick.

Pastimc-ridi ng.

Ilcdtime-3 :45 a. m.

Future a,piration-stuclying Sociology in Tintown.

7.

of

l\losT AT11u-:nc ::\L,N-CtuNT.

Chest cxpa nsion-8 feet. niccps-expancling daily from broom exercise.

Legs- like Genera l Grant's sword.

Victories won-16 in mosquito fights.

FaYoritc occupation-Exaltccl exponent of the dishrag.

l\lAN-DRURY. kelcton-2o8 bones.

W cight---96 pounds, strong. \Vai ·t measmcmcnt-3½ millimeters.

Hat-straw hat.

FA'l"l'T-:S'l'

2 13

OVERHEARD S·n,rN-''i\lcFarrcn. T ,uppose you arc going down to Columbus to preach tonight?'" i\lcFA1<RF.N "Yes, ce1·tainl)."

S.-"Ilow large a congregation do you expect? ..

McF.-"J ust one.''

S.-"What will your text he? .. l\,IcF.-"lt is not good for man to live alone."

(Later.)

S.-"\Vell, !lkParren. what success did you meet with?''

McF.-"l held my congregation all right.''

ONA-"My little body is aweary of this great world.''

JonN 'vVAGN 1•:R-"A heterogeneous mass of multifarious incongruities."

WHOStudies less than Drury?

Is more conceited than P. N. Bennett?

K nows more than Hensel?

Likes notoriety better than aul?

Talks more than E. lary J [all?

Studies in l)urrant's classes?

Don't study in Sanders' classes?

Takes more walks than Nellie icc mcnkc?

I ,ikes to hear i\Jay Powell sing?

Can blufT more than Seip Zuerner?

Looks prettier than Almira at P. N.?

MUSICAL MEASURES Shy A nn - Jcssic Coppock. [,ove ·s Rounde lay-Nellie and 'lo1·k \\'hen You First Kiss the 1,ast Cir! Yott 1.ove-- Fritz Kline.

Mary is a Crand Old Name l,ibey. \\ hose Little Girlie .\111 I ?-Lucic \Vhill'scl.

I'm in Love with ,\II the (:iris I [(now- Hon llurant. [ loney :\loon Trail-Cupid and Lucile.

I f T Were on the Stagc- i\lary I lall.

Cuddle Up a Little Closer. l,ovc) line l'. N. Bennett.

Gee, But 'l'his is a l.onesome Town-Beulah Bell.

PROF.-" Is George l\k)'l'r present.'"

STt:Dr•: N'r-"Of course not. \\lh), he was here yesterday."

M,IRY

I IA 1.1.-"J am going to say something fu nny and get 111 the Sihj !.''

PA1<EN'I'-" Well, l must he off.''

R111,A P ,1n1.I-:'1"r-"\'cs. a little. I noticed that the fir,t time J met you,'' :~J I

BE NN ET'L'

Roc ,ms

D1n11-:R

TOUL"FJ-;R

Mr.

CLYMER

1',E

LLOYD

AUL

i\lA'l'TTS

lIAR'l'M AN

I

ARC

Records Established at 0. U. Runnin g B roa d Crin ...... . . ... . ........................... •.. ........ 14 feet 3 5-7 inches MIN N II•: GARST

llead Expansion .. .. ..................... .. . .. .... . ..... . At 8--1 inches th e apparatus broke R. l\ I. ROS_ll\' l\fo,l L o Yabl e l\l an . . .................... . ........................... Flirting all the time

II. E.

BoN D uRAN'J'

Best .\hsorhent. ............... T ook -40. 000 cub ic f cl of hot air compressed by :\ kFarrcn

Lr.A S Best

I i:si11g Rug ...................... .. For proof ask th e gir ls-i mpressions in num erable DR . Oscur,,1ToR 1lJS

13 IN DEEN

i\lo t Popula r Lady ............. .. ............. .. ... ................. Known ,by :\JJ SS Z1,;LL1•: R

·ve ryo11e

Prctt,csl Boy .. . ......................... .... .......... Took every prize al the baby show

. \\T. A1.1n:1n Largest Peet .... .. . ....................... .. .................................... Two feet :\, I l. KONING Best IImdler ..... , ..... , .........................•.... Three hurdles a week in economics F. f\. Ku •1-: Large.·t l\lustachc ........... . ... .... . [t gro ws

s

inches c1·c r) time it ticklrs i\ Iiss Barnes

J. F. s~1 ,·r,1

U ncxccllcd Daylight 11 uggcr ........... .. ........ ............ ......... Three fanHlll

P. N.

13ENNE'l''I'

21 .; •

ones

f@®L$ k

f:oo f

(Ci~$

~

y O

Sw n.hsi' Skf\~E s-ft <cANd

ofhl'I

·t1Mn

:!)01~ "'11'\h thE puH

EHUSINq

fht

t\"RE"",

~pp\ll-/,

wora by ·t~E. l=X C U-'F, 11 K,H. J,h~ .

t~\i iP7 l I

~

::-- -

~~

<

~ -

::. _,;._;_-

tthovghf- IhcArd. A, YOICE Cr-y

Sln:.f

No

rvro'r{f) MAc. btt};t,--

21 'l

Chapel Ooinc1·dences J"J"I'

.... • • · · • · ·

·rAlmira uella

BF.NN' · . • · · · · .'

NAU . . . . . . . . . ··..... l-11

·re

WI

K1rrm:R · · · · · · · · pc! making 1 ('n c1a llh:Ns£t 111 announc,tc~nd a ba c a II I he facu Y for '·\Ve want a ome out I to c,, Get bu Y, t 1c1·r wives . g game. the opcn111d Grabill an \,\/ cinla ncl.

'

:::;:_

_ ".Mt. Grant, and think

Sm,RRJC1,ll Sil . ,, carefu y . DRd·own

_ ·-:_,~

about 1t.

. .

'

(expla1111ng DR ANDERS street . car I ·1·t u mg a . Ch1nacausa Y. res ion o f ,t) " andl the cxtpl1e . example t-goce0 as bu ma1 no pus I1cy, ~ulley/, (laughter). liket you "Lutz, I '~f 11 Ec11AR~ for me. .

11 to find a lmc find a !111~ a" cai1l find a ·'point. . Lun-"I ht but I can rig '' l\Iiss Una, . lli;RRICK?" PR01-. fairy queen . T I ok arcl\lJ you a -"No; do .

ISS KARG ?"

like .o ne.

I

she

l ai·g 10W • Asklo l\Iyrlle I)Uy g lasswa1· a l Bott likes Br

·

/

A diploma · • the that is l\ leyer.

0 diploma, o: ti~n.-Georgc (]lie,

SOCIETY RIDERS SPRING

HORACE DRURY

ELsrn DAvrnsoN

l\JAUDE LUCAS

G H. .

NON-SOCIETY

RIDERS

L C. HENSF.L

McFARmrn

RunI BoorwAL'n:n '

.

:? 1'i

LILL11-: R1,s

LER

P1wP. EvANs-"Next time bring with you a copy of Poe's llells."

S-rn,\111, (lo Clymer)-"\Vh wrote J>oe·s Bells?' ' P1mP. \Vi-:tl'\L .\N"ll ( to Prof.

Grabill) -'' ! may be a wolf in ,beep's clothing hut you're a wolf in wolf's clothing."

l\rou11R (in Economics) "l\ loney may be used to keep yourself or some one else." ('1'0111111y is \\' right, too.)

Die 'm•:R1UcK-"l\Tr. John, what did Joseph Hopkins write?''

Jon:--1 (having been in a nightshirt parade the night preceding) --" rJail. the gang's all here."

We Wonder Ifpring has read anything but red hair.

You ever saw l\Jay Powell's mamm th cave when she sings.

You ever ran into anybody when turning th corner at ·Wil son' s groc ry. l\Joses Aaron.

knows

anything

about

General Grant would say clay sc hool words if he saw man m Otterbein bearing hi .,ame.

218

Shall We Ever Know Why Lhc gi rls a lways go lo th e pos tof!ic c in the e1·eni11 g? \ Vhal mak es l,u cie so terrib ly gabby?

When De V au x will slop running afte r Agnes \\'h en Drury will Airl ? llo w mu ch H en sel gels for running . U.? \ VhaL ;\ lcFarren really kn ows?

When Baird is three feel tw o?

W ·hy live R. lo ves Menke so?

Tl o w many mo re sti ngs Ruth Detweiler ha s (poor Tink) ?

If Crosby gels hi s 1·oice trained?

If Noah Nunemake r has a "case"'?

Why Crace H e lle r has so many "points"?

If C. I•:. is a dev otio nal o r a " point" conventi o n ? ll o w many nights ll clc n F o t1ts get· ofT in one week?

Get Rich Quick Scheme Buy 11cF'arren for wh at he really i wo rth and se ll him fo r what he think he is wo rth(countkss milli ons) .

Otterbein ESTS Pretlie. t-

pring.

J lomeliest--11. P. Lambert. mallesl- La uffer. lime ·t-Una Karg.

Prou de t-G ranl.

Noisiest-Rt1th W illiam so n.

Quictest-Bandeen.

Sportiest- \I\' cller.

Fa stc st-?11 enk e.

Slowest- Lillie Ress ler.

H eavicst-11ili er. G. Cutest-F. i\. Klin e.

Smartest-.\. Z. Funk.

Talle st-Baker.

F1u-:s Hrn ro. 1-" I move we acL sensible."

F1u:s1 11r. No. 2-"Second the molion."

PREs 1111,N'i'-"' All in fal'Or of adjou rnin g say 'aye.'., \'cry tall and thin is Mr. Drn ry, Because, yot1 sec. he cra ms like fury.

13AIL!\Y ( al Chri stm as)-" Bessie, wh en 1s Mallis co ming hack?"

131,:ss 11, -"0h. yo u crazy, l don't know.''

BAILEY-" ! heL he co mes back St1nday."

BEssn,-' ·No, he isn"L co min g till ;\lonclay !''

219

How Sweet Life Would Be If Edith Bennett had a "steady."

There were nothing hut cemeteries and bridges.

Latto had some ordinary, common, everyday, horse sense. 'v\'elch would laugh.

Minnie Garst would ¡top laughing.

Lutz and Parent had a little of Latto"s qualifications.

Zuerner would stop talking ah.out what he docs.

Albert would stop talking about what he has to clo.

Crosby could sing.

Mabelle B. would change her "point."

Strahl would come to the dormitory just once.

The Seniors would tudy.

The Preps wouldn't take Ethic .

"Ras" Lloyd would graduate and get out.

Bridenstine wouldn't walk like he was going to a fire.

Mrss HARMON-"I don't want company hut then T wouldn't ha\'e the heart to sting Mr. Fla hman if he . hould ask me to the doings."

MR. Rrcmm wishes to announce to any, if there be any, who have him at heart that he is already engaged.

Drr (to the head waiter at \Vi. e's Rcstaurant)-"How much

1s

your hecf steak?"

H. W.-"$2.50."

Dn-"I.low much is your bread?"

H. W.-"Nothing."

Drr-"How much is your gravy?"

H. \V.-" othing."

DrT-"Then bring me some bread and gravy."

Bon Gom>-"As soon as I with sheep."

t ppecl out of my private car last summer they filled it

Miss SnERRT K-"'v\"hat meter is that written in?'' i\IR. FANSJJER (breaking a long silcncc)-''Gas meter."

Jov-"I am about half awake."

FRr'rz-"Y.ou ought to be; you only slept half the night."

WORDS TO THE WISE Don't join the Thompson Club it you want anything to eat.

Be loyal and buy tickets to your society banquet .

Show your Otterbein spirit and buy a Sibyl.

2~0

\VAL'l'ER BAruv-"P rof. Weinland, l\·e tried this experiment three times and I can't get it." vVETNLA No-" W ell, try it the fou ,,th time."

BAILEv-"Aye, verily, Prof.. e\'Cll unto the fifth." flfF.TZGER-''l feel all run down."

II u m,R-"1'ake Freshman l' dath. and you' ll run up."

THE END OF THE LIMIT " Wh at do you get for all thi s work?" vV c were asked th e .other day; "Oh nothing al all but than ks," we sai d, ''Our g lory is ur pay."

And st raight way o'er the campu came Some classmates on the run, And adva ncing toward our helples selves, Said, "Gee, the e local arc h1111 ."

~~~~~rgh'.~i~.~~Jff~;w~~~I.'.

Notwith standing the faithful effort

of th e Juni ors thi s book

wou lu hav e been impossible had it not been fo r the in valuable ervi ces rendered by ta lented p oplc

utsicl e th e class.

'l'o all who have con-

tributecl in any way to this

ibyl we express our grat itude and espec-

~

ially would we thank th e [ollowing for th eir gene rous ass istance in thi s work:

: .

I:f

!

1\IR. Ftn:D C . n,,rn, 1\1 rss TD., Di•:L'l',

1\JR. GnAN'l' E . u ,,~N, 1\TR. 'vV. A. lREL,\ND,

l\l1ss D.,1sY

R,,:v. E.

CL1ifT01\', PR01".

G. G.

J.

GRAHJ I,[,.

;,

PACE, ~

I

*;J?;~~~~,;\!,·~~~~HH~~~~~~~~~~~

Smart, Snappy Stuff FOR

College Trade

SUITS =FROM=

00

$20. to $40.

00

Columbus Tailoring Co. F. C. RICHTER

149

North High St.

222

Did you ever, no I never Heard of an y such a thing Of two lovers, turtle dovers Courting in the old west wing?

He was spooning, s he was mooning, They were in a close communion She was murmuring, gently murmuring, Buy your clothes, dear, at the UNION .

Suits, Rain Coats and Top Coats are COLUMBUS

$10 to $35

GENT

REGAL SHOES, MANHATTAN SHIRTS, ENGLISH and STETSON HATS 223

l I'OR

TAKING TAKING ORDERS BY MAIL

BY WHOM, DID YOU SAY?

Hoffman Drug Co. State and Colleiie Avenue, Westerville, Ohio

FOR WHAT? Otterbein and Claaa Pennants, College, Hat and Lapel Pina, Brooches and Watch Foba.

Alao a Good Aaaortment of PERFUMES, TOILET WATERS AND OTHER REQUISITES.

L

r••·"P'iiOF♦--w~··iRAD ER i Academies of Dancing

i

+

Columbus, Ohio

i

NEIL AVENUE ACADEMY

i+

HIGH STREET ACADEMY

+

Auto 4431 Auto 3456

647 Neil Avenue 199,lf South High Street

Main 6189 Main 5877

OAK STREET ACADEMY 82 7 Oak Street

East 1851

SUMMER AND WINTER PAVILION Neil Avenue, between Goodale Street and Poplar Avenue.

22 l

THE BEST MAN WINS N THIS progressive age there is no room for the man below the average-the world recognizes only those who are progressive; who lead; who do things. Whether a man is to be numbered among the "standstills," or in the ranks of the successful, is for him to decide.

No field offers more advantages to the college man starting out in life than business. Here there is always room for the brainy - - - - - ~ man-the man who knows.

Our training is thorough and practical. To it many of the successful young business men of Dayton and other cities attribute tneir success.

Students of this school are assured of a position when they graduate-one that will open the way to a successful business career.

Write for handsome new catalogue.

THE JACOBS BUSINESS COLLEGE W. E. HARBOTTLE, Manager

Second and Main Streets, DAYTON, OHIO

CALENDAR

The Bank of Weslerville

SJ-:P'J'J•:M lll( IC 1.

F reshic · pack trunk .

5.

Frcshics begin lo take tender leave of moth ers and friends.

Formal opening. .\clclrcss hy Rev. C. J. I cphart.

Second clay.

Kerr of enl erbur g breaks three hearts (female).

Sunday. All lei "poi nt s" tak e walks.

Lu ze rne cussed her.

Sam Flinn and l Iortcnsc Potts go a-fi bing.

II classes organize and president::; have to buy new hats.

Cora Prinkey gets a crush on f lummell. ~l rs. llummell threatens suici de.

Football : 0. . U. 18, 0. U. o. ·Tec k" Leathers stung by Lydia Nelon.

"Teck" jumps in the creek.

Soph "pu~h.'' ~iris wash di shes in the potato water.

9.

ro.

13.

17.

19.

22.

23.

24.

26.

27.

28.

29.

Capital, $30,000.00 Surplus,!$9,000.00

DIRECTORS W. 0 . BAKER W . C. BEAL WALTER ENGLISH CEO. W. BRIGHT F. E. SAMUEL F. E. MILLER E. J.SM ITH D. S.SEELEY S. W. TAYLOR

225

Smith's Academy of Dancing Over Keith's Theatre

Oldest, Largest, Best---Modern and Complete in Every Detail Students Can Enter at Any Time Tuition the Most Reasonable, and No Better Service at any Price

~

Smith's Summer Pavilion North fourth Street

Dancing Every Evening---( Sunday Excepted) Always Comfortable. Every Convenience. Finest Dancing Floor in the City Admission Free

OUR AIM TO CARRY

A

LINE

COMPLETE OF

GROCERIES ALL THE

YEAR

ROUND ,

AND

FRUITS WHEN WILL

YOU

DEAL

WANT

TO

IN

WITH COME

SEASON

US

YOU

AGAIN

FRANK BOOKMAN, GROCER LET

CALENDAR

ROESSLER

0CT08£R

r.

Geo. Miller al Th o mp so n Club: "lf I had so me bread I would have some bread and milk if l had some milk.

5.

Kelly arrested pony.

8.

''C hucl" Sa) re and i\ lamic Gct•ding co ntcm plalc goi ng fi shin g hut "Chuck" loses hi nerve.

10.

Prof. E1·ans to Nora Thompson: '·Now \liss flashman, you may read."

11.

Cranrl exit from Young] lonst·

!'2.

\Var al the class pushes.

q.

Bossart and Ziegler tried hy Sophomores and l'rcps and sc11tc11ccd to a hath in .\lum Crcck. The convicts wade in up to lhcir nostrils and arc pulled out by a rope.

15.

Frcshics wreak

1r1.

\knkt• ,tt·ps 1111 hi, lip in f1111thall.

Frame that Picture It Will be Framed

Correctly

ARTISTS' MATERIALS, AND WHITE CHINA, TOO

109 S. High St.,

COLUMBUS, OHIO

for

I

overworking his

t•ngcanct·

011

l lartman.

We thank Otterbein students for the liberal patronage of the past year.

We hope our efforts to please :you have been successful and that :your future ma:y be as successful and pleasing as photos from

22

KAMPMANN COSTUME

wORKS

THEATRICAL COSTUMES IMPORTERS OF FAVORS AND NOVELTIES. FAVORS FOR DINNERS AND ALL OCCASIONS CORRECT COSTUMES FOR CLASSIC, HISTORICAL AND OTHER PLAYS FOR RENT AT REASONABLE RATES DRESSING, COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL PLAYS, OUR SPECIALTY

69 and 71 E. STATE ST.,

CALENDAR 1i,

0. U. JI; Antioch 4.

20.

Pearl St ringer comes to French un time.

25.

" kinny" \\'ineland goes to church.

29.

l\Iothcr Niswonger and Mother :\Ienke visit their children. Pamily reunion.

30.

Custer takes on nymph like 1110,·e ments.

31.

The Leading Jewelers

ustcr goes to .-cc lllary.

GOODMAN BROTHERS

OVJ,;MDER 2.

.\gnc s combs her hair.

J.

De Vaux voll's Socialist ticket.

;;.

"Bcccy" \Velbaum has trousers pres ed.

First time this term.

6.

Y. \V. '. A. onvcntion at Denison. \\'illiamson refuses to eat.

9.

Everybody 01111k . in Freshman Latin.

Livy '·ponies" jump fi,·e chapters.

12.

COLUMBUS, 0.

HIGH AND STATE STS.

Huey mi sses his girl al sociel).

220

TTERBEIN UNIVERSITY Arts and Science Courses School of Music School of Art

High Grade Facilities Vigorous College Spirit Strong Moral and Religious Life 'R..apid Growth

Address the 'President, Westerville, Ohio -

-

"''-'U'\i1Jh'\•"•"-"•'~•l'•''•l••l•,,•u•,1•,1•u••1•._•,1•,,•,1•,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,f\,"•'''•''•''•''•"•''•"•''•''•''•H••~•''•''•''•''•''•''•l•,1•,,•,1•-,•,,,,,,,,-,f,,l,,1•,1•\1 1\1 \1I\ 1

BIGGEST--BUSIEST--BEST! - - - - - - - - T HE - - - - - -- - -

TROY LAUNDERING COMPANY 211-221 N. THIRD STREET,

COLUMBUS, OHIO W. B. GRISE, AGENT, WESTERVILLE, OHIO.

McFARLAND'S

CALENDAR.

SHOE STORE

J1111iors gi,· · 'ounty Fair in the "gym."

Eve n Faculty had to laugh.

15. J uninrs miss Sunday school.

21. Spafford gl'ts a check from ho1111:. lluy,; hi, 11 ifc a new hat.

2.3. Bungard hl·gin, In fa,t for tll!Tl' clays and thr,·c nights.

2-1. \lmira in th<: Y. \\'. C'. .\.: '· [ ha,c ten times a, 11111ch to he thankful for thi, year as last."

2'1. ThanbgiYing. B11ngarcl d ·1·01irs e1Tr)thing at the cluh. I ll'tzlcr hctn111l'S bankrupt. Otttrhcin Ci. Ohio UniYcr,ity ;i.

27. The ldt "' crs ha1·1· p11>hL·s. Cochranitcs l'at scr;ips.

2,). (.'lnv1s and :\'cllil' rl'(llrll. Each lost t,·n ponncls.

JO. Fonthall ,l'a,011 on:r. Creal rnn 011 thl· harhtr shop,.

1-1.

HOHNES' BLOCK

* ** FOR QUEEN QUALITY BOOTS AND

OXFORDS

FOR

LADIES

OF TASTE. DOUGLAS and SNOWS SHOES and OXFORDS FOR MEN, A ND A GENERAL LINE OF ALL KIND FOR BOYS, MISSES A ND CHILDREN . >I'

* *

1.

2.

MEN'S FURNISHINGS

3. '..!3 I

l )i:ci-:11111:11 School going again.

1latlnn walks th,· floor all night with the hah) .

I latlon ,kcp, in .\lath.

I VALUES TELL

I

GRAVES & MEADE DAYTON, OHIO SELLERS OF

Smart Clothes for College Men

THAT'S ALL

CORRECT FASH IONS FOR YOUNG MEN IN AND OUT OF COLLEGE We are men's and young men's outfitting special~ ists and in this capacity n,e supply the current made with greatear fidelity than the store of many and confiicting department interests.

THE

BRYCE8ROS. co.

Neil Hoi:s e Block,

COLUMBUS, OHIO

THE VOGUE SHOP - - -F OR- -

STRICTLY HIGH CLASS HABERDASHERY SHIRTS IN ALL SLEEVE LENGTHS, UP TO A 37-INCH.

THE VOGUE HATS ARE THE FINEST IN THE LAND:

Soft at $3; Derbies, $3 and $5.

CHITTENDEN BLDG. CALENDAR

4.

7.

9. r r.

12.

13.

16.

18.

2:i.

Fries lo. es his paints and ha lo cut class.

Dr. ~lillcr to Edith ox 111 l\Iath.: "J\lis. Nuncmak·r, you may elem nstratc." ,\lhcrt came to hrcakfa,;t 011 time.

Ruth \\"illiamson reported actually running through the hall of the dormitory. \'arsity O 8a11q11et. Cook enjoys a hot initiati 11.

Dr. I fall of N,or thwcstcrn i\fcdical speaks lo Y. I. . ,\. men.

Exams begin. Prcshics spend slee p] ss nights.

Fall term 01·c r. Clcnn Lambert and Una Karg take sad lea l"C of each other. lJazcl Codn ·r returns diamond ring to \\'cllcr. Strahl leave s for Indiana.

/

COLUMBUS, OHIO

MOSES & STOCK

THE LEADING GROCERS *** WESTERVILLE'S IDEAL STORE WHERE IT IS A PLEASURE TO SELECT

GROCERIES *** LUNCHEON, RECEPTION and BANQUET SUPPLIES

*

**

TRY THEM

Two Competent Photographers ..... .

WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE

The Westerville Art Gallery Westerville, Ohio Makers of High Grade Artistic Photographs of Every Description Remodeled and Newly Furnished Completely Equipped for All Kinds of High Grade Photo Work

Photos Finished by Every Known Process Highest Quality Guaranteed SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS We made the majority of the pictures in this Sibyl

Hear Ye! Men of the Day! The man who has stood by you for the past twentynme years.

The man who has been loyal in each and every game.

Hopes sincerely the tan and cardinal shall forever be the same.

Come and meet your friends at the old reliable store.

Yours for good goods at low prices,

J. W. MARKLEY, Westerville, 0.

BOTH PHONES No. 1 CALENDAR

[.

5.

9.

10.

12.

13.

14.

15 .

16.

18. rQ.

20.

··same to you."

School n •-npL'11'.

11 and s ha kin g and "'culatnry st 1111ts in order.

RL'reptio11 111 \ ,snciation l';irlor, "(;m ." 11 11gl1L's stung by "Ev'' l la r111011 . \;'nhocl) llunkl'cl today. Su11da) Hnt air L'ontest. Ira \\'arnc r won by a llO~C. junior hoh ri<k: Fan,hcr and ~l innie • 111 hack of sle d.

"Nuf Ced." Olive l{ i11i11gcr accept,; .\lcnkt· for a krture. .\le11kL· 1111ahk to 111akl' a recitation.

Ha,kl'thall rl'cord hrnkt·11 . 0. L1. 105: .\l t·dirs JJ. Dr. Sanckrs\ Sunday ,chool class ,mpri,t·s thl' doctor 011 his fift) fourth hirthcla).

Bishops l !ill n·ry ,lick. Clmi, cli,figmcs his anatomy h) ricli11g t hrnugh a harhecl wire ftnct·.

Clmis and ~t·llie take a walk ju,t the :-.an1c.

The College Man is Particular About His Face

B. C. YOUMANS BARBER PLEA ES ALWAYS

SHINE? Also

THOSE FEW DOLLARS Deposited in OUR SA VIN GS DEPARTMENT will surprise you at the amount they will earn in a very short time.

Vacation is coming, save what you can for next year at school.

Cultivate the habit of saving, as it will determine, very largely your future success, financially.

It matters not where you live.-"Any person anywhere can bank with The People's Savings and Banking Co."

WE PAY 4 °/ 0 ON SAVINGS AND TIME DEPOSITS.

The People's Savings and Banking Co. BARBERTON, A. A. MOORE, Pres. a nd Treas.

OHIO .

E. F. CRITES, S ecretary.

LOOK OVER THE WHOLE FIELD OF .... INVESTMENT .... y OU w ill fail

to find an y proposition more desirab le, taking everything in consideration, than BARBERTON REAL ESTATE. IT IS SAFE AND SOUND. It Pa ys a Good Rate af Interest.

Reason tells us that it cannot now decrease in value . On the other hand there is every indic atio n th at it will be wort h more from year to year and can be disposed of at a profit.

Of course you must buy right. Bring to yourself the knowledge and experience of thos e who have spent years in th e Rea l Estate business and you will make no mistake.

W e are sure w e can interest you for we are a lways on the look out for bargains. SEE OR WRITE

A. A. MOORE,

BARBERTON, 0.

217 TUSCARAWAS AVENUE, Inde pendent Phone, 156.

PEOPLE'S SAVINGS & BANKING CO. BUILDING

REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE- LOANS

WHEN BUILDING BE SURE AND SEE

-JONAS BAKER General Contractor and Builder.

Plans Figured Quickly and Satisfactorily High Grade work P~e~f

BARBERTON, OHIO

102 WEST CREEDMORE AVE. Independent Phone 188

A re you using

CALENDAR

SWAN LINEN

Piqua schoo l kachcr co mes to sec Nora.

22. Piqua lca,·cs.

23. Nora \\'rit es l'iqua he can come again Feb. 19.

25. .\ ge nt tries to se ll Prof. Grabill a sewing ma chin e.

28. Day o f Pray e r for 'ollegc,.

31. In church. ·cat F co ntained the fo llowing: Di ck, ll ugh cs, La yto n, ~lr .

Hall Bender Briner 'ox Drmy H cn' cl. ' ' ·' ' 21.

the College Writing Paper?

F1,BRUARY

2.

3.

5.

6.

9.

rr.

'Don't be put off with ''just-as-good."

Ask your dealer lo gel it from

\\'illia m ,011 \\'Ore a hat.

1-Jary H a ll sighs, "Let me ' kip' to Claren ce." :\Jay Dick tries to flirt with i\luthcrsbaugh. The latter is ca rri ed out scmclcs . t-~ay D ick tries it o n Bossart. Gets a point. tringer and Emerick fi g ht a duel ove r Cathe rine l\ l axwcll . F lo ra ho ld s ;"he sta ke s.

Dr. anders gets a hair cut. Go cl lecture in P,ychology.

The Central Ohio Paper Co. Columbus, Ohio 237

1:bc @rr"i\cifcr ~tubio ART

ARTISTIC

STUDIES

PORTRAITS COLVM6VS,O.

"JUST A LITTLE BETTER THAN THE BEST."

ART PHOTOGRAPHY Awarded GRAND SALON HONORS Nati~nal Au'n Photographers of Ameri~ Awarded FIRST PRIZE: : : : : : : : : : : Ohio-Michigan Photographers' Auociation Awarded FIRST PRIZE: : : : : : OHIO

We make a specialty of High Class Art Photography Portraits, Art Studies, Children Poses, Home Interiors.

Special Rates Given to Students.

CITIZENS PHONE 3720

Nos. 199-201 S. HIGH ST.

COLUMBUS,

OHIO

Sa_y, Fellows: .Jlny tailor can put suits together, but ii is a different proposition n,hen you want a suit that has the "GO" about it.

We represent firms that are aho'Ve the average in tailoring.

We are prepared lo give you anything _you want in color, price and cul.

Come in and see our line and you D>ill pronounce it the nicest you have ever seen.

We can fix that old suit, loo, and make it look like neDJ. Ask us about it. We guarantee all work to satisfy in every n,a_y.

Smith & Brooks The 'Varsit;y Tailors

;A{_orlh 5talo Street, We3/erville, Ohio

College

Printing a Specialty The Buckeye Printing Co.

CALENDAR 12.

l,in coln Da).

E,·cryhod) igns the pledge and gets on the water wagon.

l ,J.

0. U. 39: parade .

15.

l•:clith fknnctt spri ngs her giggk 011 I )net or Sh ·rri ·k. Class adjourns. 'upi d and Lucil e go wa lk ing with Dr. t:antz's bah) s11ugglccl in 'upicl's a rm s. In training?

"Shorty" apptars with his fifth poi nt this term. Poor Chloe!

Jay Snyder stung hy Harhara Stoft-r. ~lae Barnl'lt fails to win Pete hack , \\ 'o n't hr in next tn111.

1,nrado Taft. sculptor. mah•, fact:s.

Sugar watl·r running frt.'l'ly.

Cook h11ys two sugar cake,. l)a,·i, takl'S hi, hia11n11al hath. Room mate rejoice,. l•:n1111itt prntHlc,t 111a11 in ,L'il()ol, Emmitt 11 apprar, 011 tht· st'l'llt.'.

16.

17.

19.

20.

22.

23.

Westerville, 0.

Publishers of PUBLIC OPINION The Great Home Weekly

25.

2'1.

f(cny on 33.

Night sh irt

'\

f

WAHOO!-WAHOO! RIP !-ZIP !-BA ZOO!

PHOTOS! PHOTOS! I YELL.

MONTROSE! A familiar yell with all "Students" of ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHY.

umque poses, excellent likenesses and dainty mounts. : : :

FOR THE ARTISTIC IN PHOTOGRAPHY SEE

MONTROSE

49 N. HIGH ST.

Hello, Citizens, 9192.

l, 2 10

The Old Reliable Scofield .Store Has at all times a fine, up-to-date line of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES, RUBBERS and MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.

===CALL IN AND SEE.=== WE AIM TO PLEASE IN STYLE AND PRICE.

Remember the Place,

Corner of State and Main Sts.

WESTERVILLE, OHIO

CALENDAR 27.

2H.

BECK & ORR, ST ATIONEllS

Brooks goe: lo Dayton to Y. M. C. A connntion. J lckn gets a rest.

I )rur} caught studying. ;\TARCJI

D--

Spring is here. Village council takes steps to suitably pad the tombstones in the cemetery.

2. College l instrd I [owling success. \thlctic .\ssociation pays their debts. :i. Kiggers flunk in all classes. enior reception: "Baldy" arrives in time to get a glass of punch.

4. Inauguration Day . .i\louer: "l'd rather he \\' right than President."

6. C\'llrnastic exhihition under Prof. · \Verner.

9. Le 'turc course number. ew points: \\'cibling and Cora Prinkey; Rex John and Hortense Potts.

1 r. E\'l.:rybody crams.

16. Exams handed 0111. Dr. Sanders forgl'ls aho11t Psycholog) and class disappears in l!Yc minutes.

T.

BINDERS 51 1 2 East State St.- - -- - - - C O LUMB US, 0 .

Citizen Telephone 3052

*** THE SIBYL WAS BOUND BY US

241

+-++:..~:+-++~•.:-:,...:..:♦ ·:.+•:....:-:• ❖ ❖ ' tit ❖

+!♦♦•♦ .!-~.............,. •••••••••••_ .....................•.-:-:•-+!-!++!••!•..!••!••!•❖ ❖ ❖•!•-❖•:-:-:.•

~·····•;+:•+••······•·

·r.

.!-1

; 't

l

·i•y r

❖

•.f

r

!;~

~br @ttrrbrtn argtn

I:::

;

I:::

=====

:1.

•t• j:

INCORPORATED.

❖♦

ESTABLISHED 1890.

---------

~

; 1

====

i

:1:

···

A Thirty-two Page Paper, Published on the Twentieth Day of Each Month of the College Year in the

X

Interest of

..

):

t

'f

tt

+

:i:

:i...:

❖

1: y

t

·:·

.:..

t

i::: ½

T *:(

t

... ±

t

©tterbefn ~ntberGttp.

,: '.f=

·:4

❖ ~

;

t

t

~

❖

Il ll l

❖

======

❖❖

ty

❖ ❖

~

,!.

i ❖ ~ l .

I+:. i•-

SUBSCRIPTION,

50

CENTS PER YEAR.

SINGLE COPIES

10 CENTS.

t

it ~

❖

l~

+ r

======

X .:.

t

❖

:t

'l'

Address THE PUBLISHERS,

.r,.

WESTERVILLE, 0.

~

Ii. •

❖

❖

++.:-:...:...:-:••1-+!••!••!-:.-+:-!••:-+!-l+-+-+-+l-+!++!++l-tto!..++•~!~•++~i.++:~..:.+•!+❖❖ ++tt++!•❖-i➔❖ •K· •:-:••:..:..~:.

242

''QUITCH ERKICKEN'' ·AND SEND YOUR

LAUNDRY -

TO-===--------=-

RANKIN'S NEW METHOD 73-75-77 North 4th t. , Columbus, Ohio.

Both Phones

H. M. CROGHAN. Local Agent CALENDAR

Kittanning Clay Products Company,

18.

Bradford, Penna.

,\11othcr term oycr. lap.

19.

Slm111aker lfrs,dcr ro111h1nati11n appears ,ix times daily.

.m.

!)m1

Manufacturers of Kittanning gray, white and old gold buff brick.

and 1,illic· rci11st·, to he sc·parated

l'rofs. a ll li1w 11p in \\ L'st's rno111. \\'.

0. Bahr rolls in l he c;1sh.

2,;. For111al opening Spring 'l'er111. ,\ddrl'SS h, lion. E. 0. Randall.

2 :i.

Carl l<'11nk a11cl Rachl'I \\ orstell ha\'l' happy n·11nion.

28. Croghan has his ht·acl picn· sat 011 111 church.

2c;. i\isme11kl·, in elligy appear in the belfry.

Clm i, thrl'atcns the guilty parties and \\'alb the side streets.

30. Danh and llarhara ,tart thc·ir case.

31. S11en1 drin:s haschall enth11siasts 111siclc.

2.3.

We make a specialty of brick mantels in white, grey or old gold colors.

It will be to your advantage when in need of anything in our line to comm unicate with

C. E. FOSTER, General Manager,

BRADFORD,

Uni, one 1norc

PA. 243

Of all the Typewriters of the present day, From the East unto the West, After the closest trial you'll have to sayThe OLIVER is the best.

SEE IT AT

MORRISON'S BOOKSTORE AND GET PRICES

- - ALSO- -

Books, Fine Stationery, Current Literature and

McKINLLY MUSIC 2l I

WHAT CAN YOU DO? The young person inquiring for a business position in the city will meet this question at every turn. Answer that you can write shorthand, operate a typewriter, write a first-rate business hand, keep books, and you have taken the most important step toward securing a place. You must know these subjects.

WE WILL TEACH YOU When you graduate a position will be waiting for you-we give a written guarantee to that effect.

J.E.JOINER,

co MPANY

PRESIDENT

CALENDAR •09 \ PRlL l.

3.

-1.

5.

7.

9. ().

10.

Ir. 12.

13.

I.j.

Paul F,,11ts star: 111 French. .\pril Fool.

Crand opening of the :\s,oriation Cl11h Roo ms. Bi hlc Study girls entertain Bible Study boys. (:rise, slccping in ch11rch. clrcam of Blanche and almost embraces i\lary Clymer. l rcnc Sta11h drop, lo ten hours work. !lac! 26 in th fa ll. .\ clrian Ncwans on "_\ ?l lcssagc Prum ::\lars." \\"agner sneezes in chape l. ::\lo ( o) re sneezing in chapel.

Kohler ;incl Ada ll'alklikcthis.

J\ lary Cn:amcr linds a Ha rhnton letter in Baker's pocket. Bahr claims \he letter was from his co11,i11.

Baker threatens to kill :\Iars h for letting him go with that letter in his pocket.

Freshman J unior ha11q11ct. Evcryboch fills up. · '!'he <11111 cold g ray of the morning after.

Annual Greeting

·0 9

TOILET ARTICLES, PERFUMES, GOOD SOAPS, DENT AL PREP ARATIONS AND CREAMS ARE NO LONGER LUXURIES, BUT NECESSITIES AMONG CULTIVATED PEOPLE. WE HA VE A VERY SA TISF ACTORY LINE, AND SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE. THEN, TOO, WE HA VE FINE FRESH CANDIES AND SELECTED ST A TIO NERY .

THE BEST MEDICINES, COMPOUNDED WITH CARE, OF COURSE, GO WITH THE BUSINESS. COME IN AND CONSULT US.

Dr. Keef er, The Druggist

MR. MANUFACTURER,

You have probably tried all the rest, NOW TRY THE BEST.

Fansher Bros. Machine Belt Fasteners Never Wear or Tear the Belt.

WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLE.

FANSHER BROS. ----DAYTON,! OHIO

18 to 24 Benton Street,

OUR STUDENT DEPARTMENT Offers exceptional opportunities to the student who wishes to make money to meet his College expenses.

Hundreds of students

are earning

their

own way by working for us during their spair time and during their summer vacations. the same. how.

YOU can do

Write us a postal and we will show you

Write direct to the manager of our Student

Department.

L. P. COOPER,

Care of

THOMAS MFG.

DAYTON, OHIO :! 1(>

co.

w. M. GANTZ,

D.D.S.

DENTIST

l

CALENDAR :\k

I ,'i.

l k11i,011 ,ralps lts i11 ck-hate.

Parn:11',; hot air 11·asll"cl.

17.

Ottcrhl·i11 13: 0. S. U. (,. Bonfire. ht·lls, parade and grand cek-hratin11. \ olu11teer conkn·ncc.

Visitors g-oocl lonki11g Intl I)ick rc111ai11s t rnc.

18. l(J.

St·nior, ck·cidc 10 gi 1·l, for a class play, '·She Stnnps to Conqul'r." Kdncr takl-s to hi111st·l[ a hl'tlcr half.

20.

Snpho111nre Senior ha11qttl'l.

I larkins and llernicl' 11icks lnse the ll'ay.

21.

Snphs hlc111 all d,1y ahnut lhl'ir gl'nl·rnsity.

23.

:\Jri<'arla11d ske1» i11 ,ocidy.

24.

0. L'. (>: :\ lu,kingum r·. "Curt" Ynunp; fails In make a hit aftl'r till' gaml'. lluclrn all's hahy rnls a tooth.

2'1.

27.

l.att1> hlnll's trn cents in the irl' nrnm parlor. I laze! l'nclncr ,ulfrrs ,1111 strnkl'.

.!<J.

C1fTord and .\lary Hoknhaugh sl·1·cr lhl'lr point C!l\llll'Ction.

OVER FIRST NATIONAL BANK

RESIDENCE PHONES

Bell 5 1

Citizen 16 7

OFFICE PHONES

Bell 9

Citizen 19

\:======::II 2· li

BUCHER COLUMBUS, OHIO Illustrated more College Annuals in l 909 than in any other 1year in their history. Help us to make our l 91 0 record the ban-ner year.

Ask for our beautiful samples.

BUCHER ENGRAVING COMPANY ·coLUMBUS, OHIO

2 ·1

AN EVENING TROLLEY RIDE TO COLUMBUS OVER THE WESTERVILLE LINE OF

THE COLUMBUS RAILWAY & LIGHT CO. Makes a delightful recreation for STUDENTS.

There

are always good entertainments and things worth seeing and learning in the city.

G et up a party for some good

opera, lecture, or a ride about. the city and see if this is not so.

It can be done at small cost either by reg-

ular fare or chartered car.

MR. MARKLEY, the Company's Agent at WESTERVILLE, will arrange for you.

CALENDAR 30.

1.

Rex John poses for Einsel. collapsl'S.

We Serve You Right

Camera

EVERYONE EATS MEAT.

Simon resurrect:; his straw hat.

3.

:\Jabc l ;\I ills ha, the toothache.

4.

:\lu. kopf enrolls for the spring t •rm.

You want it Clean and Fresh.

5. Gress man gels a shi n '.

7.

9. ro.

12.

q.

We have all kinds of Fresh

Lillian Fox and Crosby getting serious.

First time Crosb) ha. been ahlc to keep a girl for more than three wee ks.

and Salted Meats, and Fish, too.

:\Iothcrs' Day. Fathers' Day - ch •cks arrive from home.

French 1>tay. " lfancly" all puffed 11p ol'er i\ labd's success.

Otterbei n 4; Findlay 1. stacked by miscreants.

16. i\1 ot her Cooper lrnri '<1.

MEAT PARTICULAR.

THOMPSON BROS.

Dormitory

0.

We supply those who are

. boys

COLLEGE AVENUE,

lose a good friend.

17.

WESTERVILLE, 0.

College Chorns knocks a rafter o/T. :! l !l

II

For a Graduation Present There could be nothing more acceptable or appropriate than a volume of JAMES BALL NA YLOR'S ====POEMS====

'' Songs from the Heart of Things'' Richly bound, printed in colors, finely illustrated---all pictures taken from nature; hand colored and photogravure inserts, deckled-edge, gilt top, wrapped in tissue and enclosed in good box. Just the kind of a present that any lover of nature and nature stories would appreciate. Various bindings at prices from $3.50 to $10.00

The New Franklin Printing Co. Art, Catalogue and Commercial = = = = = Printers = = = = = 65 E. Gay St.,

COLUMBUS, 0.

PRINTERS OF "THE SIBYL"

II

RANCI,('S

Up-to-Date Pharmacy!

HEADQUARTERS FOR

PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES,

Drugs, Medicines, Toilet Articles of all kinds, FINE PAPETRIES, LOWNEY'S CANDIES, Etc.

All the Good Things In Season AT OUR SODA FOUNTAIN. F. M. RANCK, Proprietor.

Matrons and Stewards In fact , everybody should get OUR PRICES before buy; ng.

W e carry a full and compl ete L ine of : : : : : : :

GROCERIES,FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.

CALENDAR 18.

I ltkn \\ hi,tk, fm l'crc,. Edna ap pears thinking it \\·a, .\l ncaclo

19.

\ II clogs 111uzziL-c\.

l.nc kl' ,·-cape,

20.

Seninrs ht·gin I" J'l·ht·a r,t· for (.'la,, play. \\\•kl1 cln,·, wl'll.

21.

l liiZl'I lh11n1an gl'b hn firs( rrack at c!mmitllr) ha,h.

22.

\\

2.j .

L"ngcr 1ri,·s tn 111:tkl' a rn111111e11ce111l'l'.t chlL' \\'ith .\ Janek John. \\'<:11 gn 111;1kl'' ;1 honw run.

Doctor Sn;n ky fnrg,·h hi, hancl hag.

25.

I )it111n lahor, all clay in th,· art rnnm.

2 '·

l'a rent rnt, a ,wath \l'ith a st rang~ g-i rl.

2X.

Clcni, and );L"llil' al'luall) took a \rnlk .

WILSON & LAMB

2cJ.

Satnrcla\. today·. ma r) .

WESTERVILLE , OHIO .

JI.

Seniors frl'l' from th is \rnrlcl\ tnib ancl ca!'l'S. .'\othing to do hut \\'ait for the , hl'rp,ki 11-.

CAN DI ES A SPECIALTY

Phone 64.

Cor. State and College Ave,

.\ lL·m"rial l)a\· l't lchr;1tecl .\ !any JJ<1i11t, go to Ckn0

JACOB F. LUCKS BAKER - AND - CATERER Special Attention Given to Parties, Weddings and Banquets

Lady Fingers Macaroons . . .

Sandwich Bread ...... Baked Daily

Menus and Prices Submitted on Request 1004 East Long Street Columbus, Ohio

Citizen Phone 9644

~52

VALUES TELL Our Hat Styles Will Appeal to All Young Men Who Appreciate

SMART COLLEGE HATS May We Not Show You?

A $3.00 HAT for $2.00 "Paying More is Overpaying"

CODY & KORN 285 North High St. Three Stores:

Columbus and Dayton

CALENDAR

Home Herald Co.

]UNE 1.

"\\'haL do you suppo. e he'll ask us on that exam?''

2.

cniors enjoy fine weather while the school takes exams.

3.

Girl:' Open cs;.;ions. Cr<.:at run on the ic cream parlor.

4.

Boys· Open Sessions. up and go hom .

5.

l rostilities over. N.o w for a few days of dissipation.

6.

Baccalaureate Sunday. ". ce my new dress?'' Alumni begin to roll in.

\Ve m~nufacture iu our plant high

7.

Trustees decide to run the . chool another year a·l least. ''She loops lo Conquer'' given hy Seniors.

We rlistribute them

Stags al! pack

8.

1fusic Department ernkes tremendous harmonics from the pianos. Society Banquets send friends home in the morning.

9.

All over but the shouting.

Poor Otterbein weeps Ql'(:r the las of the immortal nineteen nines.

MANUFACTURERS AND

PUBLISHERS VALPARAISO, IND., and CHICAGO, ILL.

grade ecl ucational specia lti es.

011 ly

through

aut horized field sec1·etaries.

Write us for Particulars and Terms of Employment

PERRY B. WHITSIT CO. 209 and 213 S. High St., COLUMBUS, 0.

Winter & Rudolph Pianos, - $250 to $450.

Melville Clark Piano Interior Players, â&#x20AC;¢ $550 to $1500.

00

[ J>Llu'l' JC L I X JG 0 1~'

Victor & Edison Talking Machines, $1 O To $ 5 O O VICTOR & EDISON RECORDS, 35CTS. TO $7 PERRY B. WHITSIT CO. 209-213 S. High St., Columbus, 0.

The Avenue Bakery AND

Ice Cream Parlors THE FINEST

ICE CREAMS, SODAS, SUNDAES and SPECIALS in the City Conveniently Located and the Coolest Place in T own 12, 14 & 16 W est College Ave. J. W. MARKLEY, Pres.

J. R. WILLIAMS

J. W. EVERAL, Vice-Pres .

C . L. BRUNDAGE, Cashi e r

The First National 'Ban1( ESTABLIS HED 1905

CAPITAL STOCK, $25,000

WESTERVILLE, OHIO

Does a General Banking Business Receives and Loans Money. Pays Interest on Time Deposits. Buys and Sells Bonds. Your Business is Solicited. This Bank is Under Government Inspection.

BANKING HOURS: 8:00 a. m. to 4 p. m.

Saturday Evenings, 7 to 8

DIRECTORS

J. \V. :'IIARKLIW, J. W. EVERAL, C. D . LANDON,

F.

\V. A. YOUNG, W. ' . BAT,! ~, C. L . BRUNDA(\H ( i . I,. STOUti llTON, IT. P. BHERY

cur,vnR,

State St. and College Ave.

Phones: Bell No. 75, Cit. No. 3

r===============

The Capitol City Laundry The Only Ancient

and Reliable One IN CENTRAL OHIO