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Dwight Barnes Ediior-in-Chie(
BVRON E. Harter Business Meneger
A YEAR BOOK PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS
WESTERVILLE, OHIO
Lca Ii0n Go the Mothers of the Class of 1934, who have been sincere and loyal every hour of our existence, having always guided us through each hardship with an in spired devotion; it is with this in mind that we pay trib ute and hereby dedicate the 1933 volume of the SibyL knowing that when all others have forsaken us, our torch of hope is dying out they are the dearest and most worthy of our love and appreciation. Thus we ded icate this book to those whom we owe an unpay able debt—Our Mothers. #
0re wor ‘Wm
the hope of
retaining the spirit prevailing at Otterbein by adding one more page to its incomparable life as our noble institution, we attempt this book. As time goes by and we dust off this Sibyl once again, it is our de sire that it will unveil the true memories and happy experi ences of this year at Otterbein, if it so happens that we should forget. We pay tribute to our glorious days by this effort, wishing to, in some small way, make this worthy of our Otter bein and the purpose for which it has existed. ♦ ♦
(3 0 n I e n I R Cnronicle of
The Colleae Tne Classes Ora anizations
/
Athletics Sororities and Fraternities
♌
LOVE SONG ♌ In a quiet peaceful village. There's one we love so true; She ever gives a welcome To her friends both old and new. She stands serene 'mid tree-tops green; She's our dear Otterbein. CHORUS Old Otterbein, our college. We sing of thee today; Our mem'ries round thee linger In a sweet and mystic way. O Otterbein, we love thee! Our hearts are only thine; We pledge anew we will be true. Dear Otterbein. Her halls have their own message Of truth and hope and love,She guides her youths and maidens To the life that looks above. Her stately tower speaks naught but power. She's our dear Otterbein.
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Tne Sibyl, 1933
a
ampus PAGE
The Sibyl, 1933
Science ^Lll PAGE 12
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The Sibyl, 1933
'.3t”.>
. iSts*;
Oflumni Qymnastum PAGE 13
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The Siby , 1933
PAGE 14
^ Ofssoclailon ^uddirK^ PAGE 15
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Tke Sibyl, 1933
rarif PAGE 16
Tne Sibyl, 1933
PRESIDENT WALTER S. CLIPPINGER, A.B., D.D., LL.D.
GREETINGS TO OTTERBEIN FRIENDS
We who administer the affairs of the College send you the greetings of the times. ’Mid storm and stress of husiness affairs and equal disturbance of mind and spirit we share with you what is doubtless your own experience. Otterbein has weathered the storms of many a turbulent sea in her eighty-six years. In all this time her goals have been the development of high ideals of char acter and service, coupled with scholarship and intellectual efficiency. Even in this social chaos education has not failed. The Christian college is needed as never before. The safety and se curity of civilization depend upon Christian leadership. Nowhere can this leadership be found and trained as in institutions like Otterbein. We crave your sympathetic co-operation and extend to you greetings and good will for times like these. Cordially,
President.
PAGE 17
The Siby , 1933
(Right)
Charles Snavely A.B., Ph.d. Otterbein, 1.S94; Johns Hopkins. 1902.
Professor of History In service here since 1900.
(Above)
Tirza L. Harnes B.S. Ott«n’bein, ISS,').
Librarian of the College In service hero since 1890.
(Left)
Lulu M. Baker A.B., B.Mus. Otlerbein, 1S96; Studied in Berlin; l*eabody Ckmservtoiy; Studied In Chi cago; Cincinnati Conservatory.
Instructor in Piano In service hc-re since 1903.
(Below)
Alzo Pierre Rosselot A.B., A.M. Otterbein. 190.'); Wisconsin; University of Paris; Oliio Stat(‘ University.
Professor of Romance Languages and Literature Ill service here since 1905.
(Right)
Glenn Grant Grabill B.Mus. Studied in Cleveland; Bush Temple Conservatory; Studied in iieipzig, Ger many; Otterbein.
Director of the Cortservatory of Music In service here since 190.').
PAGE 18
The Sibyl, 1933
(T.eft)
Louis Augustus Whinland B.S., A.M., Ph.d. Ottcrbein; Ohio State University.
Professor of Chemistry In service since 1908.
Ottorboin, 1892.
Assistant Librarian In service since 1908.
(liisbt)
Edward W. E. Schear A.B., A.M., Ph.d. Ottc'ibein; (’olumbia; Ohio State I’niversity.
Professor of Biology and Geology In servH'e since 1912. (Below) TT
IV/Tarttm
([.oft)
James H. McCloy B.S., M.Sc. Purdue; Ohio State.
Merchant Professor of Physics and Astronomy In service since 1913.
PAGE 19
The Siby 1933 /
(Right)
James Porter West A.B., A.M. Ottorboin; Ohio State; Columbia.
Treasurer of the College In service since 1915,
(Above)
Cary O. Altman A.B., A.M. Ottcrbeln; Ohio State.
Professor of Rhetoric and Composition In service since 1915.
(Left)
Arthur R. Stessard B.I., Diploma of Music Neff, 1908; Lebanon Valley; Peabody Conservatory; Studied Voice in Plilladelphia, N. Y., SpringileUl. Mass., and London, England. In service since 1916. (Below)
Fred A. Hanawalt B.S., M.Sc. Otterbein; Ohio State.
Assistant Professor of Biology In service since 1920.
(Right)
Benjamin C. Glover B.S., A.M. Northwestern; Chicago; Oliio State; Minnesota.
Dresbach Professor of Mathematics In service since 1920.
PAGE 20
Sibyl, 1933
(Left)
Floyd F. Vance A.B., A.M. Otterbein; Ohio State.
Registrar and Acting Dean In service since 1921.
(Above)
Gilbert E. Mills A.B. Otterbciii; Univ(‘rHity of Paris Poitiers; Ohio State.
Assisiant Professor of Romatice Languages In service since 1920.
(Right)
Edwin M. Hursh A.B., A.M. Olterbein; University of Cliicago.
Professor of Sociology and Religious Education
(Hoiow)
Jesse S. Engle A.B., B.D., A.M.
In service since 1922.
Olterbein; PonebraUe Tlieological Seminary; Oliicago.
Professor of Bible and Religious Education In service since 1923.
(Left)
Hyron W. Valentine A.B., A.M., B.D. Colgate; Hamilton Tlieological Semi nary; Cornell.
Professor of Education In service since 1922.
PAGE 21
The Siby 1933 t
(Right)
Hazel Rarngrover B.Mus.
(Piano and Violin), A.B. Ottcrbein; Cincinnati Conservatory.
Instructor in Violin and Piano In service since 1!>21.
(Above)
Mable Dunn Hopkins Cra<luat(‘ (’incinnati Cons(U‘vn,tory of Music; Studied at Chicago Musical Coliege.
Instructor in Violin In service since 1923.
(Left)
Mabel Crabb.s Starkey Craduate Ott(“rbein S<'liool of Music, 19ur»; Public Stdiool Music. Oberlin; (jraciuati! Work; lJniv<‘rsity of Pittsburg’h; Chicatro School of Music* Co lumbia University: Ohio State; Insti tute of Musical Art.
Instructor in Voice and Public School Music In service since 1924.
(Below)
Lena May Hoerner A.B., B.S., M.A. Lebanon Vivlley; Columbia.
Professor of Home Economics In service since 1925.
(liiKlU)
Horace W. Troop I; i.
A.B., A.M. Ottcrbi'In, 1II23; Ohio Slate, IDl’li.
Professor of Economics and Business Education In service since 1924.
Ih
I PAGE 22
Sibyl, 1933
(r.oft)
Erances Harris B.Mus., A.B. Ottei-beln.
Instructor in Piano In service since 1926.
(Above)
R. K. Edler A.B., M.D. Ohio WesU'yaii; Ohio State.
Coach and Assistant Professor of Physical Education In service 192B-27; 1929.
(Bight)
Paul E. Pendleton Ph.B., A.M. Dennison University; University oC Nebraska; Ohio State.
Assistant Professor of Rhetoric and Composition In .service since 1926. (Below)
Nellie S. Mumma B.s.' ottcrbein, 1897.
Assistant Librarian In service since 1927.
(Left)
Lewis W. Warson A.B. Otterbein; Ohio Stnte; Columbia.
Alumnal Secretary In aorvlce since 1926.
PAGE 23
The Sibyl, 1933
(Right)
A. J. Esselstyn B.S., M.S. Alma Clollcge; Cornell University.
Assisfant Professor in Chemistry In service since 1{)28.
(Above)
John F. Smith A.B., A.M. Otterbein; Ohio Static Boston and Mii’higan.
Professor of Public Speaking (r.eftl
In service since H)27.
Mrs. Daisy Ferguson Graduate of Louis Hotel Training Seln)o!. Washington, D. C.
Matron and Ste^wardess of Saum and Cochran Halls In service since 11)2S.
(Below)
Hortense Potts A.B., A.M. Hartford Seminary Foundation Diplo ma; Otterl)ein: llai’tford Seirilnary: University of (’bicago.
Deajt of JVomen and Assistant Professor of Religious Education In sm-vice since 11)2S.
(UiRht)
Raymond E. Mendenhall A.B., A.M., Ph.M., Ph.D. I’enn College: Ues Moines University; New Tork University.
Director of Teacher Training In service sinet! 11)28.
PAGE 24
Tne Sibyl, 1933
(Left)
Floyd Be elm an A.B. Otterbein; Columbia; Wisconsin; Ohio State; Illinois.
Freshman Athletic and Track Coach, and Manager of King Hall In service since 1930.
(Above)
J. Stuart Innerst A.B., B.D., M.A. Valley; jiom'brako Thoologi<-al S(?minary; Columbia; Union The ological Seminary.
College Pastor In service since 1929.
(Right)
Thomas Ault Vanatta A.B., B.D. Wooster; Pn'sbyterian Thoological Seminary ot Chicago; Studied in Gt)ttlngen and Cologne. 1928-29.
Hulilt Professor of Philosophy In service since 1931.
(Below)
Alice H. Heelman
B.S. Noi-thwestiTii University; UnlviTsIty of Wisconsin.
Matron of King Hall In service since 1932.
(Left)
Ruth Mendel A.B., A.M. College of Wisconsin;
Empoiâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ia; University of University of Southern California.
In service since 1931.
PAGE 25
I
The Siby 1933 /
(Riffht)
Marion L. Thompson B.S., A.M. Ohio Stiite University.
Director of the School of Art In service since 1932.
(Above^
Elizabeth M. (Jarland A.B. Oberlln; Wittenberg:; Harvard; Ohio State.
Director of Physical Education for IV omen
(Left)
In service since 1932.
(]eorgi: Scott Flickhiffcr Professor Emeritus of Latin Language and Literature In sorvlon 1.SS8-1931.
(Below)
Sarah M. Shrrrick
(Hisht)
Thomas J. Sanders A.B., A.M., Ph.D., LL.D. Otterbein; Wooster.
Iliiltii Professor Emeritus of Philosophy In service 1S91-1931.
PAGE 26
Tne Siby 1933 3n Mfmortam
PROFESSOR ALMA GUITNER
Otterbein College suffered a severe loss in the sudden and untimely death of Professor Alma Guitner, head of the department of German, on Sunday, February 26, 1933. Alma Ciuitner was born in Westerville, December 12, 1874. She was the second daughter of John E. and Lydia M. Guitner. Mrs. C. E. Worman, of White Plains, New York, is the only surviving member of the family . Her early education was received in the Westerville public schools. At the end of the eighth grade, like many others, she entered the preparatory department of Otterbein Collage. Following this she matriculated in the college proper and graduated in the class of 1897. She had a preference for the languages and took all the courses offered in Latin, Greek, German, and French. Her father thought that Cierman was more fitting for a lady teacher, so she finally chose that. In order better to prepare herself for her chosen profession, she pursued special studies in Berlin in 1898-1899. She graduated from Frau Doctor Hemple’s school, having taken two years work in one. Later she spent four summers in European travel and study. Four summer sessions were also attended at Columbia University, from which institution she received the Master’s degree in 1910. Her work as a teacher began in the Eastern Indiana Normal University at Muncie, Indiana. This was in the year 1899. Her subjects were German and French. The next year, 1900, she was called to her Alma Mater, where she entered upon a term of service which ended with her death. The Guitner family is uni(|ue among the Otterbein teachers’ families in two respects. The one is that at least one of the five members of the family has been connected with the college as a student or a teacher from the year 1857 to the present time; in all, therefore, but the first ten years of the history of the college. The other unicpie record held by this family is that every member of it has been employed by the college as a teacher. The five members of the Guitner family have taught here for a total of seventy-nine years. Professor Guitner was a splendid teacher, well prepared in her subject by academic train ing, travel, and personal qualifications. She was thorough, accurate, patient, and persistent. But she was more than a teacher—she was a valuable member of a number of committees of the college faculty and shared in a large measure the community life and especially the life of the local church. Thus death has taken from the ranks of the Otterbein College faculty another strong and valuable member. Her loss imposes upon those who remain an added opportunity for responsi bility for service.
PAGE 27
Tke Sibyl, 1933 %
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:
STUDENT ASSISTANTS
.
Office of the Ri:gistrar
,4,-' $•>' '
Gladys Rikcel
Anna Louise Medert
Margaret Burtner
Office of Deax of" Women Blanche Nichols
»
Ruth Rhodes
Biology Department Dempsey Snow
Forrest Supinger
Richard Fetter
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Chemistry Department '.k'
A' * 1 ■ ^
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■I’T
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Donal Heil
Sager Tryon
Home Economics Department
ii.
Marianne Norris
Evelyn Duckwall
#■
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Library Helen Leichty S:
Bonita Engle
A- »
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Physics Department Virgil Shreiner
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Public Speaking Department
«»,/■ «
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Roy Bowen
1a>’
Jo„n Smith
Office of Pfiysical Education
*
Vivian Breden ■ Stii
English Department
v- 4-!^
Alice Shively
% ■
*
CUSTODIANS OF OUR CAMPUS AND BUILDINGS
*
A. H. Moon Bert Rine F. Euverard , J. F. Davidson *>
■ 'Ml.
J. E. Rilea J. H. Stokes D. Bowell e. R. Garrei't
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The Sibyl, 1933
(Lejt lo Right) Henry, Lane, Andrews
SENIOR CLASS
OFFICERS
Robert Lane
Zeller Henry
COLUMBUS
GERMANTOWN
President
Vice-President
Samuel Andrews DAYTON
Secretary and Treasurer
PAGE 32
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• it*'
The Sibyl, 1933 SENIOR CLASS Four seemingly long years ago this Senior Class entered college as compara tively insignificant freshmen. We have proven to the world, however, that we are not so green and insig nificant as we once seemed. We feel that our Senior Cla.ss has been one of the best (if not the best) of all clas.ses that have previously departed from Otterbein’s famed doorways. This class has made its presence felt, it has made its mark in the history of Otterbein College, and its achievements will never be forgotten. All have done much towards the good of the college and have worked with genuine and whole hearted enthusiasm towards the final goal. Our men and women are going out into a world of confusion and darkne.ss, but we sincerely believe that we will assume important positions in this land of ours. • The .seniors have always been the leaders to a certain extent and have tried to set a good example for other classes to follow. In dramatics, music, art, oratory, and dehate we have worked hard and added new laurels to these fields. In athletics we have left a permanent mark. Our athletes have helped make outstanding teams, and have been given a great deal of prominence and recog nition by the outside world. Otterbein won its first Ohio Conference basketball championship in its history, and we feel that we did our part in winning the coveted gonfalon. Co-operation, we believe, has been one of our assets; we have tried to assist the faculty and fellow students in every possible way in order to make this a better community in which to live. We realize we have left much undone, but we hope the forthcoming classes will accomplish what we have failed to do. Our class i.ssues a challenge to all coming .senior classes to equal all of our accomplishments. We as seniors wish the coming senior classes the best of succe.ss. succeed in all that you attempt to do.
May you
Our time has come to leave Otterbein’s stately halls, but we shall never for get the spirit which dear Otterhein has given to us.
PAGE 33
le Sibyl, 1933 •
SENIORS
Richard M. Allaman, A.H. DAYTON
Samuel E. Andrews, B.S. DAYTON
Z<‘ta Pill; Interfraternlly Couiu'll, ’:?2 ’33; “T. and C.” Staff, ’33; Quiz and Quill, ’32, ’33; Student (Jouncil, ’30, ’31. ’32. '33; Publica tion Board, Scci-otary. ’32. (diairman, ’33; Y. M. t;. A. Cabinet, Chairman I^rotfrarn Committee, ’31. ’32; Claas I’reaident, ’31.
Pi Uelii SiKma, ’30, ’31, Sod-otary, ‘33, I’ri’.sident, 33; liiterl'rattT’nity Couni'll, '31, Kouivtary, ’32; "T. and Staff, ’31, ’32; Var.slty “O.” '31, ’32, ’33; Football I.oltor Man, ’30, '32; Ha.skotball Lottor Man, ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; na.soball LettiT Man, ’31, ’32, ’33; Class Vii'o-Pi-osidcnt, ’31, SocaadaryTi'oasurer, ’33; Baskotball Captain,
John G. Appleton, A.B. DAYTON Brantford B. Benton, A.B. HACKETISTOWN, N. J.
Eta Phi Mu, Pi'csideiit, ’33; Inloifraternity Council, ’32. ’33; “Sibyl” Staff, ’32; “T. and C.” Staff, ’32, ’33; King Hall Board. ’20, ’30; Y. M. C. A. (.;abinot. ’32 President, ’33; Varsity “C,” '30, ’31, ’32 '33; Track Letter Man. '31; Intramural Team, ’30. ’31, ’32 ’33; Publicity Board, ’32, ’33.
B.S., SprlnKfleld Oollogo; Graduate Work, Ohio State llnlver.sity; Pi Beta Sigma, ’33; Quiz and Quill. ’33; A.s.slstallt Footl)all Coaoh, ’33; lipxall.s, '33; Instrin-tor in lOiigllsh.
Roy Bowen, A.B. CANAL WINCHESTER
Daniel C. Bowell, A.B. DAYTON
Zeta Phi; "Sibyl” Staff, Editor, '32; ”T, and C.” Staff, ’31, ’32. ’33; and Uagger, ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; Quiz and Ciuill, ’32. Prtisidont, ’33; International Itelation.s Club, ’31, ’32; Tlieta Alpha I’hi. ’32, Presi dent, ’33; Band. ’31, ’32, ’33; Men’s Didaile Team, ’32.
Sigma Delta Phi; Tntorfiaternlty Council. ’32, ’33; Varsity “O,” ’31. ’32. ’33; P'ootball Letter Man. '31, ’32, ’33; All-Ohio P'ootball Team, Tackle, ’32.
Vivian M. Breden, A.B. WESTERVILLE
Arthur E. Brubaker, A.B. JAMESTOWN, N. Y.
Ei>.silon Kappa ’Pau; Cap and Dag ger. ’30, '31. '32, President. ’33; Philalethoa, ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; Theta Alpha Phi, ’33; Music Cdub, ’31, ’32. ’33; VVomen’s Glee Club. ’31, ’32, '33; Women's Mandolin Or chestra. ’33; W. A. A., ’32, ’33; String Choir. '32. ’33; Church Choir, ’30, ’31. ’32, ’33.
Pi KaiJpa Phi; ’’.Sibyl” Staff, ’32; ”T. and C.’’ Staff, ’2il, Business Manager, ’30; Chip and Dagger, ’31 ’32, ’33; Theta Alplia Plil. '32, ’33'; Music Club, ’31, ’32, ’33; Band. ’2S, ’2!i; Men’s Glee Clul), ’30, ’32. I’resident. ’33; Men’s Ban.lo Or( hestl'a, ’32, ’33; King Hall Board, ’2!l; Y. M. C. A, Caliinel, ’32, ’33; Var.sity ”(1,” ’32. ’33; Track Letter Man, '30; Tennis I.etter Man. ’32; Jntramui'al Team. ’20. ’30, ’32, ’33; Chui-ell Choir. '32. ’33.
Elmer Edwin Burtner, A.B. WESTERVILLE Cap and Dagger, ’31, ’32, '33; Quiz and Quill. ’32, '33; Band. ’30. ’31, '32. 33; Student Council, ’32. ’33; Y. M . C. A, Cabine t. '32. ’33; Pi Kappa Delta, ’33; Mo u'h D(.‘1ijat(! Team, ’32 ’33; Varsity ’31. ’32, ’33; Tracrk Lc'tter Man, ’31. ’32, ’ 33; Intramural Team. ’31, ’32, ’33; Peuet? Team, ’32.
Charlotte Clippinger, A.B. WESTERVILLE .sigma Alpha Tau; “Sibyl” Staff. ’32; ”T. ami C,” .Staff, ’33; Cap and Dagger. ’33; Sigma Zeta, ’3.3; Philalethoa, ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; Mu sic Club. ’31, ’32, ’33; Student Couiieil, ’32, ’33; Y. W. C. A. Cabi net, ’32, ’33; W. A. A., SeerctaryTreasurer, ’31. Vi(;e-Preaident. ’33; Clas.s Vice-President, ’30.
Florence Corkwell, A.B. MT. STERLING Tau l^psilon Mu; Intersorority Council. ’31, ’32; Sigma Zeta. ’33; Cleiorhetea, ’30, ’31. ’32. ’33; Crafts Club. ’33; W. A. A., ’30, '31, ’32. ’33; Intramural Team, ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; Jlo7ne E(!onomics Club, ’30, ’31, President, ’32 Chairman of May Morning Breakfast.
Merriss Cornell, B.S. WESTERVILLE Sigma Delta Phi; Sigma Zeta, ’32, Vice Master .Scientist, ’32, ’33; In tramural Team, ’31, ’32.
PAGE 34
The Sibyl, 1933 .
SENIORS
. Bonita Engle, A.B.
Alma Dikter, A.B.
WESTERVILLE
BRADFORD, PA.
gui/ and Quill. ’31. ’32. ’33; I’hilalethea. ’30, ’31. ’32. ’33; Music riuh. ’31, '32 ’33: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. ’31, ’32, '33; W. A. A.. ’31, ’22. '22; Intrnmural Team, ’30. ’31, ’22. ’22; Library Assistant, ’32, ’32; Editor ”Y” Handbook, ’31.
IUpHiloii Kuppa Tau; Intei-sorority (’oun<-il, ”12; "T. and StatT, ’:n. ':i2. ’22: Chaucer (’lub, ’21. '22, '22; rhllah'thoa. ’20. ’21. ’22 '22; Wonicii'H Mandolin Orcliostra. ’22; W. A. A., ’21, '22, ’22; Ijitraniural Team, ’21, ’22, ’32; Cluir<'h C’hoir. ’21, '22, ’22.
Beulah Feightner, B.S. Dale B. Evans, A.B.
CANTON
CANTON
I'lpsllon Kappa Tau; “T. and C.” S(alT. ’21; .Sigma Zeta, ’22. ’33; J’hilalethea. ’30, ’21, ’22, ’32; Wom en's (tiee Club, ’22. ’22; Women’s Mandolin Orchestra, ’22. ’32; Stu dent Coumdl. '32, S('cr(‘tai'y-'lbeasurt‘i', '33; Cochran Hall Board, '32. l'rc.sid('nt. '32; \^^ A. A.. ’20. '31; Business Manager, ’32, Presidemt, ’32; Intramural Teams, ’30, '31, ’32. ’33,
Pi Jlota Sigma. President. ’22; Interfraternity Council. Prt'sident. ’22; “Sil)yl” StaH’. ’22; ’’T. and C.” Staff. ’20, ’21 Editor. ’22. Sports lOdltor, ’22; (’ap anti Dagger, ’30 ’21. President, ’32. '22; Interna tional Relations Clul>, ’22, ’32; Theta Alpha Phi, ’22. SecretaryTreasurtu-, ’22; Publication Board; Iniraniural 'Pt'am. ’20. ’21. ’22, ’33; Publicity Board. ’22; Junior Play.
Arthur Francis, A.B. wilkesbarre, pa.
Marjorie Finley, A.B. millersburg
Pi Bi-ta .Sigma; Men’s Glee Club, ’29. ’30; Vai'sily ‘-O.” '31, ’32. ’33. F'ootball [..elter Man. '30. ’31 Hon orary Captain, '32; Basketball Let ter Man ’31. Honorary Captain, '32. ’33; Basel)all Ta'tt('r Man, ’31, ’32, ’33; Tracl< Ta^tter Man. ’31, ’32. ’33.
jOpsilon Kappa Tau; Intersorority Council, I’rt'sideiit. ’.12; “T. and (’” Staff ’2!>, ’2(C f’haucei’ Club, ’:i2: Philalethea. ’20. ’22, ’32; In ternational Relations Club. ’33; f^oebran Hall Board. ’33; Y. W. C. A. '33; W. A. A., ’20, ’30. ’32, ’32 • Intramural 'ream, ’2!l, '20, ’32. ’33; Attended Kent State College.
Olive R. Gillman, A.B., B P. Lois Fritz, A.B.
S.M.
LIMA
JOHNSTOWN, PA.
Bnsllon Kappa Tau; Inter.sorority (■i’.hc.il, ■ILI; "T. •""‘'.h"
Clieorhetea, ’31, ’32. ’33; Mu.sie Club, ’31 ’32. ’33; W. A. A., '30. ’31, ’32, ’33; Church Choir. ’32, ’33.
philalethea, _’30, ’31, ’32, A. A.. ’33.
Dorothy Hanson, A.B, Opal Greenbaum, B.P.S.M.
WESTERVILLE
plain city
'Pau EiJsllon Mu; Cap and Dagger, '21. ‘:i2. '22; (.^uiz and Ciuill. ’31, ’32. ’33, Secretary-Treasurer. ’32: Plillalelliea. ’30. ’21. ’22, ’22; Life Work Heej-uits, '32; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. ’32, President ’33; W. A. A.. ’31, ’32, ’33; Church Choir. ’33.
Cap and Dagger, ’31. ’32. ’33; Mu sic Club. ’30. ’31. ’32. ’23: Wom en's G'ee Club, ’32, ’33,
Margaret Grace Harrold, B.S. YOUNGWOOI), PA.
Donald Heil, B.S.
Tau Kp.silPP Mu; Sisnia Zeta, ’.IS, ’33 ■ Ci'afts Clul), Treasurer. ’33; Cochran Flail Board, ’.12; W. A. A ’31. ’22, Secietary-Trea.surer, ’32' Intramural Team, ’21. ’32, ’33; Attended Carnegie Institute of Technology.
WESTERVILLE Sigma Delta Phi; Varsity “O.” ’33; Football Letter Man, ’32; Intra mural Team, ’29. ’31, ’32; Chemis try Assistant.
PAGE 35
le Siby , 1933 SENIORS Donald J. Henry, B.S. WESTERVILLE
Zeller R. Henry, A.B. GERMANTOWN
Pi Kappa Phi; Sigma Zcta. ’32, ’33; Varsity ’33; Kootball Letter Man. ’32; Intiamura! Team, ’29, ’30, ’32, ’33.
IM Kappa Phi; ”T. and C.” Staff. ’28, ’21), ’30; Cliaucer (.Uub, ’32, ’33; Band. ’28. ’21), ’30; Varsity “O.” ’30, ’32, ’33; Baseball Letter Man. ’30i ’33; Intramural Team. ’28. '29. ’30’ ’32, ’33; Class Vice-President, ’33.
Ernestine Holtshouse, B.P.S.M. BUCYRUS Keith Hoover, B.S. WESTERVILLE
Rho Kappa Delta; Intersorority Council. ’33; Cleiorhetea, ’33; Life Work Recruit.s. ’32, ’33; Music (Uub, ’31. ’32, '33; Band. '31. ’32. ’33; Women’s Glee Club, ’31, ’32. Secretary-Treasurer. ’33; Women’s Mandolin Orchestra, '33.
Sigma Zeta. ’32, ’33; Chaucer Club '32, Secretary. ’33; Intramural Team, ’30. '31. ’32, ’33; Y. M. C. A., ’30, ’33; Phi Lambda Tau.
Wilma Horne, A.B. MT. VERNON
Helen Kapper, A.B. CANTON
Cloiorh(‘tea. '31, ’32, ’33; Music Club. ’31. '32, ’33; Women’s Glee Club. ’31. ’32. ’33; W. A. A., ’31. ’32. ’33 Intramural Team. '30. ’31. ’32, '33; Church Choir. '31, ’32, ’33.
Tau Delta; Inter.sorority Council, ’31; Cleiorhetea. ’29. ’33; W. A. A., '30. ’31. ’32. ’33.
Pauline Kelser, A.B. Robert F. Lane, A.B. COLUMBUS
WESTERVILLE Kappa Phi Omega; Women’s Glee Club, ’31; Attended Ohio State University, '31, '32.
Pi Kappa Phi, Prcsld<‘nt, '33; Interfi-aternlty Council, ’3;l; ‘Sibyl iJtaff, Business Manager, '32; Stu dent Couindl. ’31. ’32. Vice-Presi dent. ’33; Varsity "O,” ’31. 32, President. ’33; Football Letter Man ’30. ’31. ’32; Basketball Let ter Man. ’31. ’32. ’33; Class Treas urer, ’31. (dass Vi<‘<“-Pr<‘si(h*nt, 32, Class president. ’33.
Helen M. Leichit, A.B. SPRINGBORO Rho Kappa Delta; Intorsorority Coun(dl. Vice-l’resident, ’33; CUdorhetca, '33; Lil'o Work Recruits, ’30. ’31, ’32, Treasurer, ’33; Cochran JIall Board. ’31: W. A. A., ’33; Intramural Team. ’31, ’32, ’33; So ciology Club. '32.
Gerald McFeeley, B.S. WINDBER, PA. I'i Botii SlRmii: Intcrfraternity C’ouncil Varsity “O.” '31, '32, ’33; Taniiis la'ItiT Man, ’31. ’32. ’33; Intramural ’rra.ni. ’31, ’32, ’33.
Harold C. Martin, A.B. LANCASTER Eta Phi Mu, President, ’32; Inter fraternity Council. ’30, ’32, Treas urer, ’30; “.Sibyl” Stall’, ’32; Stu dent Council. Presid(Uit, ’33; King Hall Board, ’30; Varsity ’30. ’31. ’32, Secretary-Treasurer, ’33; Football Letter Man, '30, ’31. ’32; Baseball Letter Man, ’31, '32, ’33; Track Letter Man, ’33; Intramural T(*am. ’30, ’31. ’32. ’33; Class Pres ident. ’32.
Donald Meyers, B.S. JOHNSTOWN, PA. 7,cla Plii; ”T. and C.” Staff. ’30, ’31; Cap and Dagger, ’33; Sigma Zeta, ’33; Intramural Team, ’32; Junior Pltiy, ’32.
PAGE 36
Tne Sibyl, 1933 SENIORS Rhea Moomaw, B.P.S.M. Diploma in Music
A.B.
Dorotmv Miller, COSHOCTON
and
SUCARCREEK
Tau Kpsllon Mu; Philalothea. ’111. '32; Life Work Kecruit.s. ’30, '31. '32, '33; W. A. A.. ’31. ’32, ’33; Intramural Team, ’31. ’32.
Epsilon Kappa Tau; Cap and Dag ger, ’30 ’31, Secretary-Treasurer, '32, ’33; I’hilalethea. ’30. ’31, ’32, ’33; Mush- (dub, ’30, ’31, ’32; Pres ident. '33; Women’s Glee Club. '30, ’31. ’32, President. '33; Women’s Mandolin Oreln-stra. ’33; Student Council, '31; ('ochran Hall Board, '30, '31, ’33; (dass Secretary, ’31.
A.H.
Margaret Moore,
WESTERVILLE Sigma Alpha Tau; “T. and C." Staff. ’32. ’33; Sigma Zota. ’31, '32. '33; (lhau(HU‘ (dub, '31. ’32. ’33; (delorhetoa, ’30. '31. '32. '33; W. A. A., ’31, ’32, ’33; Home Econom ics (.dub, ’30. ’31. ’32. Secretary, ’33.
Blanche Nichols, A.B.
MT. GILEAD Sigma Alpha Tau. President, '33; Jntersorority Council, '33; “T. and C.” Staff, '32, ’33; Cap and Dag ger, ’32. ’33; (diaucer Club. ’31, ’32. ’33; W. A. A.. ’30, ’31, ’32, '33; Intramural Team, ’30, '31, '32, '33.
A.B.
Marianne Norris,
WESTERVILLE CjERALdine Offenhauer,
Kappa Phi Omega. Pre.sldent, '33; Int('rsorority Council. ’32, ’33. Sec retary. ’32; ’‘Sibyr’ Staff. '32; “T. and Staff, ’31; Sigma Z(‘ta, ’33; J’hilalethea. ’33; Women's Glee (’lub, ’30. ’31. '32, ’33; Student Coun<‘iI, ’32. '33; Y. W. C. A. Cabin<'t. Secretary, '32. Vice-President ’33; (dass Seeretary-Treasurer.’32; Home Economii's (dub. Secretary. '32, Vlee-President. '33: Home Econoniic.s Assistant, '32, '33.
A.B.
LIMA Epsilon Kappa Tau; '‘Sibyl” Staff. ’;12. '-T. and C.” Staff, ’31. '32. '33; (diaucer Club. '33; Phihiletbea. ’31. '32. '33.
AidCE Parsons,
A.B.
WESTERVILLE Lehman
E.
Otis,
Hho Kappa Delta; Sigma Zeta, ’33; (deiorhetea, ’30, ’31, ’32. ’33; ('rafts (dub, ’33; Women’s Glee Club, ’33; W. A. A., ’30, ’31. '32. ’33; Intramural Team, ’30, ’31. '32. '33; Church Cdioir, '33.
A.B.
ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. Staff. '31, Zeta Phi; "T. and (-. '32 Editor, '33; Quiz and Quill, '31, '32, '33.
M'i R'li.E F.
Reid,
A.B.
CIRCLEVILLE
Klahr a. Pktkrson, A.B., 1932; B.P.S.M., 1933
Phi Thi'ta l>i, Pie.skU'nt. ’33; Intersorority Council. '32, '33; (Jlelorhotca, ’33; Life Work Recruits, '31, ’32, ’33.
YOUNCJSVILLE, PA. PI Beta Sigma; Musle Club. '30, '31, '32. ’33, Vice-President. '32; Band, ’31, '32. ’33; Men’s Glee C’lub, ’29, '30, ’31. ’32, '33, Presid('nt. '32; Men’s Ban.jo Orchestra. '32 '33; Church (’hoir, ’29, ’30. '31, ’32. ’33.
Ruth Rhodes,
A.B.
BRYAN
Leroy Rmodeback,
Tau Epsilon Mu; Intersorority (Council. ’33; Philalothea, '30, ’31, '32, '33; International Relations Club. '31, '32. '33; Crafts Club. '33; Apollo Art Club, ’30, ’31, '32; Mu sh; (.dub, ’32, ’33; Cochran Hall Board Secretary. ’32. Vice-Presi dent. '33; W. A. A.. '31. '32. '33; Intramuj'al Team, ’31, '32. '33; So ciology Club. ’32; (diurch Choir, ’32, '33.
A.B.
JOHNSTOWN, PA. Phi Lambda Tau, ’30, '31, ’32; Life Work Recruits, ’30, ’31. ’32 '33; Intramurnl Team, ’30, ’31, '32; Y. M. C. A.. ’30, ’31. '32. 33.
PAGE 37
Tne Siby , 1933 SENIORS Evelyn Richer, A.B.
Dale F. Roosk, A.B. EAST PITTSBURGH, PA.
LA GRANGE, IND. Tau Dolta; Iiitorsorority Council, Cap and Jiaggcr, ’30, ’31, '32, ’33: Clelorliotca, ’31. ’32. ’33; Crafts Club. ’33; Band, ’31; Y. W. C. A. C^ablnet, Trtiasurer. ’31; W. A. A.. ’33; Jntraniuial Ti.*am, ’30, ’31, *32. *33; ,lunior Play, J'ropcrty Manager, ’32.
Eta T'hi Mu; Interfraternity c:<)uncil, Presirb-nt. ’32; International Relations Club, ’32, ’33; Men’s Glee Cllil) ’31, ’32; Varsity “O,’’ '32, ’;13; Basketball l.etter Man. Man age-, ’32.
Frank; E. Samuel, A.B. WESTERVILLE
LaVklle Rosselot, A.B. WESTERVILLE I’hHalethea, ’33; Music Club, ’32, '33; Women’s Giee Club, ’31. ’32. ’33; Women’s Mandolin Orchestra, '31, ’32, ’33.
John
M. Schoit, WESTERVILLE
Alice Shively, A.B. KYOTO, JAPAN I’i Jiappa Plii. Tau EiiHlion Mu; Dap and Dagger, ’:i:i; Dhaueer Clul). ’;il; Quiz and Quill, .‘^etuetaiy-TreaBurer. 'iPi; clelnrhet.'a, '30, ’31, ’;i2. '33; Tlieta Alpha i’hl ’33; Crafts Clul), Pre.slil<ml, '33; Apollo Art Ciuh. ’31; Music Clul), '32, '33; Student Coun cil. '33; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. ’33; \V. A. A., '31, '32, '33; Intramural Team, '32; Class Treasui’or. '30; .lunior Play, '32; Church Choir, '31, ’32, '33; English Assistant, '33.
A.B.
Sigma Delta Phi; Varsity "O ” ’31, '32; Basehall l.etter Man, ’31, ’32; Intramural Team, ’30, ’31, '32.
John R. Shively, A.B. KYOTO, JAPAN Mary Shively, A.B. KYOTO, JAPAN
Pi Kappa Phi; Interriatcrnity Pouneil, ’32; '•'I', and C." Staff, 30; International Itelations Club, ’32, '33; King Hall Board. '29; Y. M. C. A. Cal)lnet Treasurer ’30, ’33; Varsity “O.” *32. ’33; Tennis l.etter Man, '30, ’32 ’33; Intra mural Team, ’20, ’30. ’32, ’33.
Tau Epsilon Mu; Chaucer Club, '311, '31; Cleiorhetea, '30, '31, '32, '33; Intel-national Kelations Club. ■3(1; Music Club. ’30; Cochran Hall Hoard, Secretary, '31; W. A. A., ■30. ’31, ’32. ’33; Church Clloir, '30, '31, '32, '33; Intramural Team, '30, '31, '32, '33.
Robert M. Short, B.S. WESTERVILLE Virgil Shreiner, B.S. BARBERTON
Pi Beta Sigma; I nterfraternily Coiineil, '33; Varsity “O." ’31, ’33; Kootball Better Man, '32; Intra mural Team, ’32, '33; Class Presi dent, ’20.
Zeta I’hi; Interfraternity Couneil, '31; Sigma Zeta. '31. '32, '33; Physics Assistant, '33.
Edna Smith, A.B. WESTERVILLE
John Smith, A.B. WESTERVILLE
“Sibyl” Staff, ’32; “T. and C.” Staft, '32; Cap and Dagger, ’32, ’33; Sigma Zeta. '32, Treasurer. '33; Cleiorhetea. '30, ’31, ’32, ’33; Life Work Recruits, ’32; Mmic Club. ’30, ’32, ’33; Y. W. C. A. Cablnid. ’32. ’33; W. A. A.. ’31, Secretary-Treasurer, '32, Assistant Business Manager. ’33; Home Eco nomics (Mub. ’32, ’33; .Junior Play. ’32; String ('hoir, ’33; Church Choir-, ’32, ’33; (College Orchestra, ’31, ’32. '33.
"Siljyl” staff, ’32; Music Club, '30, '31, '32, Treasurer. '33; Hand, '30, '31, '32 Manager. '33; Men’s Glee Club. '30, '31, ’32, '33; Men’s n;in.io Orchestra, '30. '31, '32, '33; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Treasurer, '32; I’i Kappa Delta, '31, '32 President, '33; Men’s D-bate Te.am, '31, '32, '33; PI Kappa Delta Orator, ’32; Intramural Team, ’3(1. '31, '32, ’33; ■lunior Play, '32; Siring Choir, '32 '33; Church Choir, '31, '32. '33; College Orchestra. '30, '31, '32, ’33.
PAGE 38
Sibyl, 1933 •
SENIORS
. Forrest Supinger, B.S.
Dkmpsijy Snow, B.S.
LEWISBURG
JOHNSTOWN, PA.
PI Kappa Phi. Treasurer, ’31, ViceI’resident, ’33; ‘‘T. and C." StalT, ’30; (’ap and Dagger. ’32, ’33; Sig ma Zeta, ’32. ’33; Varsity “O.” ’31. ’32. ’33; Track better Man, ’31, ’32. ’33; Intramural Team. ’28. ’30. ’31. '32; Zoology Assistant ’32; Botany Assistant. ’33.
Sigma D«‘lta Phi; Interfratfrnity (.'outicil. ’:n, 312, ’32; Sigma Zeta, '31 Preslch'iit, ’32. ’33; Varsity “O,’’ Ha.srijall Manager, '32; Zool ogy Assistant, ’32, ’33.
Vernon Taylor, A.B.
FIarry Wolfe Topolosky, B.S.
MIDDI.ETOWN
COLUMBUS Cap aiK] DaKKor, '32, '33; International lieiations (Hub, ’31. '32, '33. Secretaiy-TiT'asurer, ’32; Theta Alpha J’hi, ’33; Varsity “O.” ’31 ’32, ’33; Football la'tter Man, ’31; Junior Play. '32.
Zeta Phi; Interfraternity (’ouncil, •30; Sigma Zeta. ’30. ’31. ’32; King Hall Board, ’30; Intramural Team. ’30, ’31, ’32.
Hortense Wilson, A.B. Ida Widdoks, A.B.
SUNBURY
WESTI-RVII.LE
Tau Delta, Secretary, ’33; Cap and Dagger. ’30. ’31, ’32. ’33; Cloiorhetea. ’30. ’31. ’32, ’33; Women’s Mandolin Orchestra. '33; W. A. A.. ’32 ’33; Intramural Team. ’31, ’32, ’33.
Tau Delta, Presidi'iit, ’32; Tntersoi'ority (.’ouneil, ’32, ’33; “T and StalT, '33; Cap and Dagger, ’32. '33; Sigma Zeta. '33; Cloiorhetea. ’30, *31. ’32. ’33; Women’s (H(‘e Club. ’33; Student Council, ’31- y W. A. C.nbinet, ’30; W. A 4 ’30 ’31, ’32 ’33: Intramural Team. ’30, ’31. ’32. ’33; Church Choir, ’31. ’32, '33; Junior Play.
Mary Elizabeth Zechar, B.S, WESTERVILLE Kpsilon Kappa Tau; “Sibyl” Staff, ’32; “T. and C.’’ Staff, '32, ’33: Sigma Zeta, ’33; ('hauem* Club, ’33; Pliilalethea. '31, ’32. '33; (’rafts (bub. ’33; Women’s Mando lin Oreh<‘stra, '33; W. A. A., '31, ’32, ’33; Attended College of Woos ter. '30.
PAGE 39
Tne Siby.. 1933
JUNIOR CLASS years have passed swiftly, and it is difficult to realize that we as Juniors have only one more year ahead of us. Only one more year can we take part in the activities of Otterbein—activities in which we have gloried and in which we have taken an active part. We have tried to contribute in diffeient ways. Sometimes we have succeeded, sometimes we have failed, but no matter what the outcome, the experiences were valuable, and we have learned many things both as a group and as individuals. Our field has not been limited. We have taken an active interest in dramatics, in music, in writing, in athletics, and in various organizations. In this coming year we want to make a greater contribution. hree
T
We have made many friends in our three years at Otterbein, friends with whom we have intentions of keeping in contact throughout the years ahead of us. But though we may drift away from each other, there are many good times upon which we will look back. There are many things we remember—not the least of which are the bonfire of our first year, and the Freshman-Sophomore fight be fore our banquet in our second year. Those were near-tragedies at the time, but are incidents which only go to prove that saying, “The tragedies of yesterday are the comedies of today.’’ Scrap Day, however, has never been a near-tragedy— that IS, as far as our class is concerned. We came through with flying colors when we were fre.shmen, and though the tug-of-war last year was a tie, we can still say that we have never been dragged through the creek. But m thinking of happenings of the past, we are not forgetting our aims for the future. We hope that our enthusiasm will not grow less, but that, on the contrary, it will become greater. A cla.ss is a success only when every member IS working to do his very best. We believe that in this year to come each one of our members will keep his standards high. We are still trying to prove that ours I.S the best cla.ss m history. We want to make next year the best year yet, and to give our best to all for which Otterbein stands. “We pledge anew, we will be true, dear Otterbein.”
PAGE 40
The Sibyl, 1933
(Left to Right) Evans, Forwood, Barnes
JUNIOR CLASS
OFFICERS
Robert Evans
Dwight Barnes
WESTERVILLE
WESTERVILLE
President
Vice-President
Hazel Forwood SPRINGFIELD^ ILL.
Secretary and Treasurer
PAGE 41
ne Sibyl, 1933
Back Row: Hendrickson, Duckwall, Dick, McLeod, Forwood, Burdoe, O. Riegel Middle Row: Grove, Predmore, Jordan, Croy, Heck, Shauck, H. R. Henry, Bremer, H. VanSicki.e
Front Row: Truxal, Gibson, Wagner, Havens, Noyes, Dicus, King.
JUNIORS Axeine, Kenneth Bope...................... Westerville Barnes, Dwight Lambert , â&#x20AC;˘ . . Westerville Barnes, Robert Owen....................... ^Vesterville Benneit, William Clyde .... Altoona, Pa. Borrs, Charles Wesley .... Latrobe, Pa. Bradshaw, (iEOROE Robert .... Columbus Bremer, Marion Louise...................... Portsmouth Burdoe, Edna Lillian................................ Canton Bush, Elwood Stephen .... Newport, Ky. Capehart, Paul Roland . Parkersburg, W. Va. Cheek, E. Wayne................................ Westerville Croy, Elsie Elizabeth...............................Dayton Deever, Philip Otterbein....................... Dayton Dick, Alice Mae.....................North Robinson Dicus, Ruth Aileen.................................Findlay Dipert, Martha Ellen............................Findlay Duckwall, Evelyn Lenorf. .... Clayton Edwards, James W................................... Barberton
PAGE 42
Evans, Robert Franklin . . . Vienna, W. Va. Feti'er, Richard Doyle.................................. I'iro Forwood, Hazel Victoria . . Springfield, Ill. Cjibson, Ruth Elizabeth .... Westerville Cii.ovER, Harold Curtis..........Westerville Glover, Hugh Chester..........Westerville Grabii.l, Glenn CiRAnt, Jr. . . . Westerville (jROVE, Frances Stover . . . Hagerstown, Md. Harrold, Ronald P................... Greensburg, Pa. Har'I'er, Byron Eugene ....New Madison Havens, Ruth Elva................................. Burgoon Heck, Eleanor Elizabeth........................Dayton Hendrickson, Lois Ad.ai.ine . . . Westerville Henry, Helen Ruth .... Connellsville, Pa. Hin'ION, Virgil Oiterbein........................Canton Hopper, James D......................................Columbus Ho'iciikiss, Lawrence Otis . . Saegertown, Pa. Huhn, Charles Roger....................... Westerville
Tne Sibyl, 1933
Hack R(nv: Spiti.kr, Norris, Smith, Capkiiart, P. Dkevkr, Trvon, Bush, D. Middle Ho'-w: Morrison, Hotchkiss, Smi-i.kkr, R. Evans, R. Harroi.d, Cooper, Harihr, Spor Front Row:
,
Stuart . . Shipi.ev, Lawtiier, Bennett, H. Clover, IIuhn, Murphy, Hinion, Axline
JUNIORS Jordan, Erma Alice......................................Dayton King, Juliana................................. Scottdale, Pa. Kuhns, Mary S...........................Greensburg, Pa. Lambert, Ruth Elizabeth.......................Wooster Leung, Chi Kwong.....................Canton, China Little, Wendell S.............................. Westerville McCoy, J. Frank .... Parkersburg, W. Va. McLeod, Lois........................................... Westerville Morrison, Wilbur Hurst....................... Ashville Mouer, Rhoda............................... Omaha, Nebr. Murphy, John Richard............................Bnrgoon Nagel, Edward John................................. Canton Norris, Frederick Hamilton . . . Westerville Noyes, Arlene Eleanor .... Buflfalo, N. Y. Patton, John A..................East Pittsburgh, Pa. Predmore, Ruth ELLA Marie.......................Kenton Rice, Clair James . ................................. Danville Riegel, Gladys Marie................................. Dayton
Robinson, George Merlin .... Westerville Rohrer, Dorothea Baker . . Hagerstown, Md. Schick, Raymond Budd.......................Westerville ScHOiT, Paul Allen..................................... Canton Shauck, Zelma Lenore .............................Newark Shipley, Robert Everett............................Dayton Smelker, Merlin ...................................Westerville Smith, Thomas L..................................Dunlo, Pa. Spitler, William Howard...................... Hoytville Sporck, FIoward Albert.................... ukon,^ Pa. Stuart, Walter Eugene . • . • . Rockbiiage Truxal, Sarah Grace . . . Wilkinsburg, Pa. Tryon, Sager.............................................•'/"'“"th’ VanSickle, Helen Nadine .... Fisher, III. Wagner, Eleanor Elizabeth . . . Lakewood Weaver, John Jacob..................................... Dayton Wood, Burdette A............................... Garrettsville Young, Parker Cyrus . . • • Union City, Pa.
PAGE 43
The Siby 1933 /
SOPHOMORE CLASS N 1931 the present Sophomore Class was duly initiated into the royal order of “Ottcrbeinians.’’ We were “green,” as all promising young freshmen are, but, un der the generous and discerning tutelage of upperclassmen, we rapidly grew and ripened. On Scrap Day we admirably displayed our brawn, winning the relay and ty ing the tug-o’-war. In debate we proved to the sophomores our superiority of brain. We established highly favorable social prestige for ourselves when we bancpieted the Juniors in stately and elegant colonial style. Now we are infallible sophomores and belong to the intelligentia of this institution. On Scrap Day of this year we totally subdued the impudent and presuming fre.shmen, winning all the events of the day. Now they show us due respect in remaining in their seats until their worthy superiors have left the chapel. There is scarcely a field of activity to which the sophomores have not contributed a valuable part. In athletics we certainly have not been found lacking, for we have had several letter men in football. Two sophomore men fill the positions of forward and guard, respectively, on Otterbein’s Conference championship basketball team. We also are providing good reserve material which, in future seasons, will make first-team timber. We have had every reason to be proud of our musical talent, having outstanding performers, both vocal and instrumental. Several sophomore members have distinguished themselves in dramatics and have shown genuine ability. Also, it was a sophomore who won the Russell declamation contest. Several members of the class have given evidence of literary art and have contribu ted productions to the Quiz and Quill Magazine. Our endeavors along all these lines have been earnest and purposeful—a credit to our class and to our school. Although we recognize our shortcomings and limitations, we are glad to be able to play our part in college life at Otterbein. There has always been controversy as to whether anticipation is better than realiza tion. But it is sufficient to say that if the realization of two more years at Otterbein be as pleasant as the anticipation, they will be well worth while. We have learned to love our Alma Mater and hope that in the remaining years we may humbly do her honor. But we like to look even beyond the day when we shall wear our caps and gowns— the day when we shall put our shoulders to the wheel and take our places in the world. May our years at Otterbein enable us to “live best and serve most.”
PAGE 44
The Sibyl, 1933
(Left to R'ujhi) Mir.i.KR,
Kurtm'r, Dkkvhr
SOPHOMORE CLASS
OFFICERS
John Deever
Margaret Burtner
DAYTON
WESTERVILLE
President
Secretary
Verle Miller STRASBURG
T reasurer
ne Sibyl, 1933
Back Boau: Middle
Roby, Muskoff, Ashcraft, (Jrabii.l, Drummond, Cartf.r, Krehbiei., Owens, Mkt/ger Womer, VanScoyoc, Riegle, Bennert, Ryder, S. Peters VanSickle, Hursh, Burtner, Harsiia, Bundy, Frease, F. Peters, Wiseman
Row: M.
Front Row; G.
Barnes, Stengel,
MicKEt.,
SOPHOMORES Airhart, Robert F.dward........................... Canton Ashcraft, C lara Flaine........................... Dayton ]iAi.L, Robert C’................................... Worthington Barnes, Mary Elizabeth....................Westerville Barton, Ralph Kenneth........................... Lorain Bennert, Ei.sie Mary............................Vandalia Black, Lula Inez................................ Westerville 15undy, Anita Scott........................... Westerville Burtner, Margaret............................Westerville Byers, Ci.yde Stuart........................... Rockbridge Carter, Evelyn......................... Horicon, N. Y. Casto, Amy Edna.........................Ripley, W. Va. Caui.ker, R. L. . . . Sierra Leone, West Africa C’lippinger, Conrad Keister...................... Dayton Coate, Irene Modena......................... Westerville C'ooPER, Charles Horatio...................... Coshocton C’ox, Stewart..........................................Westerville Deever, John Wilkin................................ Dayton
Drummond, Beatrice Irene .... Barberton Fomenko, Peter..........................Mount Pleasant Frease, Doris Maxine................................. Canton Frees, Paul Willis............................ Garrettsville Furniss, Henry L....................................Westerville CiARRETT, Russell...........................................Dayton C'.EORGE, Ra.mon Thomas .... Westerville Haines, Caroi...................................................Dayton Harsha, Helen Lucille...................... Westerville Haueter, CjLenn Richard............................Dover IIoHN, Wendell Albert............................ Dayton Holland, Kenneth Marvin.......................Toledo Hursh, Esther Naomi............................Mansfield Kelly, James Oliver .... Greensburg, Pa. King, Alton J......................................... Westerville Ki.einiienn, Alberta M. . . . Horicon, N. Y. Krehbiel, Kathryn E. . Clarence Center, N. Y. Lawther, William Dean......................... Alliance
PAGE 46
The Sibyl, 1933
Bark Row: Uarton, Fomkkko, Airiiart, Haueter, Clippinger, Holmes, Simmermacher Middle Row: Schisler, Mii.i.er, Shaw, Maibach, Munden, Byers, Calii.ker, Hohn Front Row: Kelly, Beldon, Deever, VanCJundy, Purdy, Whittington, VanSickle
SOPHOMORES McFkkley, James I........................... Windber, Pa. McLeod, Ruth...................................... Westerville Maihach, Paul B..........................................Sterling Metzger, Dorothy Louise .... Westerville Mickle, Jennie F.lizabeth . . . Johnstown, Pa. Miller, Verle Archie............................ Strasburg Munden, John Robert .... Greensburg, Pa. Muskoek, Dorothy Emma....................... Navarro O'PSUKi, Mary Aa'Ako.....................Chicago, III. Owens, Ruth Evei.yn........................... Westerville Penick, FIelen Maurine .... Altoona, Pa. Peters, Floretta Mary C. . . Saegerstown, Pa. Peters, Loren Bowman.................................Logan Peters, Sarah Louise .... Saegerstorvn, Pa. Platz, Harold Higi.ey . . . Yoiingsville, Pa. Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;riest, Edna Margaret ..... Westerville Purdy, Woodrow Wilson............................ Delta Rieole, Frances Evelyn............................Arcanum Roby, Sarah Ellen .... New Philadelphia
Runk, Mary Katherine . Grand Rapids, Mich. Ryder, Mary Alice ..................................Vandalia ScHisi.ER, Harold Thomas .... Portsmouth Scott, Harold.........................................Westerville SiioPE, Nathaniel H................. Huntingdon, Pa. Simmermacher, Louis Wendell . . . Willard Snyder, Mabel FIlberta .... Mount Gilead Stengel, Ruth Ethel .... Buffalo, N. Y. Van CiUndy, John David.......................Lancaster Van Scoyoc, Martha Pauline .... Deshler Van Sickle, (;ertrude Arlene . . Cardington Van Sickle, Robert William . . . Cardington Whittington, Richard Thomas .... Lima Wiseman, Evelyn A.................... Mount Gilead WoMER, Mary Katherine . . Philipsburg, Pa. WoRSTELL, Karl Robert....................... Bloomdale
Honorary Member Dr. Russell............................................Westerville
PAGE 47
le Siby 1933 /
FRESHMAN CLASS N the fall of nineteen thirty-two the Zeppelin “Otterbein” issued a call for all those wishing to tour the Land of Knowledge for four years. Those that answered the call numbered seventy and had a wide variety of interests, ambi tions, and ideals. These passengers spent three days inspecting the great ship and becoming accustomed to their surroundings. They met Pilot Clippinger and the aides-de-camp who were to teach them what they ought to know. A .spirit of excitement, enthusiasm, and vitality was prevalent everywhere. The big .ship started, equipped to meet friend and foe. The first big event of the trip was Scrap Day in which their enemy was victorious in all three events. This did not bother them, however, but served as an incentive, and they started out with more joyful spirits than ever before. The next striking episode in the trip was the bonfire. These tourists were later graciously entertained by the State Theatre, and they returned to the ship tired but happy. The trip was delayed because repairs were necessary for the damage done by the bonfire, but soon the Zeppelin was sailing high in the air again. The passengers, in the meantime, felt the need of leaders among them.selves, and they elected Richard Mitchell for their captain, Melvin Moody for assi.stant captain, Ella B. Smith for scribe, and Harold Cheek for secretary of the ex chequer. They elected Evelyn Nichols and Sam Ziegler for the great council. They worked hard to improve the ship, and each one saw many things in the Land of Knowledge to aid him or her. They took an examination when onefourth of the first year was over (the grades of which will never be known). The aides-de-camp, with the pilot, thought it unnecessary to stop the .ship to let any one off, so the Zeppelin sailed peacefully onward. The social life was in no way neglected, however, and the All-Zeppelin parties were well attended by the passengers. One of the aides entertained them, and they had a party themselves. If the Class of Nineteen Thirty-six can judge from the past, they ought to ex pect the Zeppelin Otterbein to sail peacefully and calmly for the rest of the three years, for it is equipped with a co-operative spirit and an enthusiasm for things that are worth while.
PAGE 48
The Siby
(Left to Right) Moody, Smith, Mitchell, Cheek
FRESHMAN CLASS
OFFICERS
Richard Mitchell GRAND RAPIDSj MICH.
President
Melvin Moody
Ella B. Smith
WESTERVILLE
WESTERVILLE
V ice-President
Secretary
Harold Cheek WESTERVILLE
Treasurer
1
T He Sibyl, 1933
I
Hack Row: Conoway, Bowser, V. Norris, Pat'J'On, Snoop, Bromeley, Olot, Euveraro, Arnolo Middle Row: White, Moore, Ceymer, Strahm, Parsons, Little, S. Wagner, Shatzer, Bachtell, N. VanSickle
i
kroiil Row: E. B. Smith, Medert, Brehm, Robart, Wells, Gantz, Coblentz, Hunt,
,
SCHUESSELIN
^
FRESHMEN Arnold, Geraldine Beatrice .... Barberton DeWeese, John Warren............................. Dayton Babler, Wayne Elroy.............................. Coshocton ])oran, James Earle ...... Westerville Bachiell, Rhea Mae.................... Portage, Pa. Euverard, (Irace Loree..................... Westerville Bale, Wiu.iam (riiaoRD.........................Westerville French, Mildred Maxine .... South Solon Beldon, I ROY E.................................................... Lima Friar, Eari................................................. Gibsonburg Boor, Laurence Henry............................. Bovverstoii Funk, Robert Waldo . . . Wilkinsburg, Pa. Booth, Edmond Jasper .... Newcomerstown Furniss, Robert Daniel ..... Westerville Brady, Tom Erasmus............................Miamisburg Gantz, Jessie Hannah........................ Doylestown Breden, Robert Eston..........................Westerville Heitz, Frank.............................................Mansfield Brehm, Anne................................... Hatboro, Pa. Holmes, Robert.....................................Westerville Bowser, Olive Marjorie....................Westerville Hunt, Ruth Mabel............................Rixford, Pa. Bromeley, Roberta Maude . . . Bradford, Pa. Jones, Clyde Luther.................................Baltimore Cheek, Harold Russel......................... Westerville, Landon, Gifford.....................................Westerville Ci.uppER, Darwin Deal .... Sodus, Mich. Leonard, Ellen Irene........................ Westerville Ci.YMER, Jessie Pauline.............................. Galena Lilly, Raymond Monroe........................ Hicksville Coblentz, Ruth Marcia.............................. Dayton Little, Esther Elizabeth .... Westerville Conoway, Dorothy.................................. Cardington Lucas, Elroy H.................................................... Stout Cook, John Merton.................................... Basil Ludwick, Helen Imogene....................... Batavia Medert, Anna Louise......................... Chillicothe
PAGE 50
Tne Sibyl, 1933
Back Row:
Wii.soN,
Middle Row: Front Row:
Mitchell, Lilly, Furniss, Mitciiei.son, Landon, Mills, Ci.upper
Frees,
H.
IIkitz,
DeWees, Koor,
Shaw, Jones, Nagel, Cook, Pennell, Lucas, Webb, Brady, Vance
Moody, Cheek, Booth, Meyer, Snavely, Funk, Ziegler, Babler, Nichols
FRESHMEN Messmer, William Kersheval .
. Newport, Ky.
Robart, Virginia Ellen....................................Sugarcreek
Meyer, Ceorge Shaw.........................................Westerville
Schick, Charles Eugene.................................Westerville
Mickey, Walter Weimer .
Schuessei.in,
Mills, Melvin Duane .
.
. Ligoiiier, Pa.
Norma Eileen.....................................Piqiia
.
. West Decatur, Pa.
Shatzer, Ruth Ida ...... North Canton
Mitchell, Richard W. . .
GrandRapids, Mich.
Shaw', Charles (iOrdon................................................... Lima
Mitciiei.son, Jay Burdette ....
Westerville
Shaw, Howard Landon....................................Westerville
Moody, Melvin Albert..................................Westerville
Shoop, Kathryn Lucille .
Moore, Kathryn
. Westerville
Smith, Ella Barnes............................................ Westerville
Nagel, William.................................................................Canton
Snavely, Raymond Leroy....................................Massillon
Neighbors, Clarence Verner .
Strahm, Wahnita May...................................Pickerington
Winifred
.
. .
.Westerville
.
Nichols, Evelyn Eugenia...................................Hamilton
Vance,
Nichols, Harold Emerson.................................. Hamilton
Van Sickle, Martha Hortense
Norris,
Wagner, Sarah Elizabeth
V'irginia
E................................................ Westerville
Oi.DT, Margaret Elizabeth . .
. Canton, China
. Canton, China
George Lowell..... Greenville
Webb, George Joseph .
.
. Fisher, Ill.
.... Cleveland
. East Pittsburgh, Pa.
Parkinson, George Ernest .... Westerville Parsons, Dorothy Irene..............................Westerville
Wells, Mildred Florence................................... Lancaster White, Annabei............................................ ....... New Holland
Paiton, Georgia..........................................................Hillsboro
Wilson, Ronald Bruce........................................... Massillon
Pennell, Malcolm Howard .... Columbus
Wolfarth, William..........................................................Canton
Ziegler, Samuel Redding......................................Dayton
PAGE 51
Tne Sibyl, 1933 CALENDAR (FROM FEBRUARY 2, 1932, TO FEBRUARY I, 1933)
Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb.
feV' ■
^
it V ■V
2—Second semester begins. 3—Pie-a-la-mode at Cocbran Hall. Yum! yum I 5—The old bell didn’t ring tonight. We lost to Ohio Northern 34-35. 7—Miss Harris gave an organ recital. 9—Another one under our belt. We beat Capital 30-26. 12—Heidelberg 25, Otterbein 15. What a dismal homecoming! 13—The gentlemen callers had a dignified reception at Cochran. Oh, my, were they em barrassed I Feb. 17—Music recital. Feb. 19—From worse to worse. Mt. Union 44, Otterbein 26. Feb. 20—We’re cornin’ up in this ol’ world. Kent 39, Otterbein 57. Feb. 22—Evangelistic meetings started. Feb. 29—Dr. Davis came. The dorm is like a tomb, ’cause every one’s at church. Feb. 30—We’re still cornin’ up. Otterbein 35. Capital 26. I—This was close. Otterbein 30, Muskingum 29. Mar. 8—We closed the season with a bang! Otterbein 51, Kenyon 15. Mar. 18-19—“The Enemy,” High School alumnae play. Mar. 23—Recital. Mar. 30—Men’s (ilee Club concert. It was excellent, as usual. April I—Spring vacation has arrived. “Gondby, teacher, goodby books, etc.” April II—We’re back again. “Cireetings, every one.” April 15—Ruth Melvin looked and played beautifully at her graduating recital. April 16—Our first baseball game. We held Ohio State to an 8-1 victory. Not so bad. April 22—The first cast presented “The Tragedy.” Oh, what a “tragedy”! April 23 Lots went on today. First we lost a tennis match to Bonebrake 1-5, then we won in track 77-49 at Northern, and lost in baseball 1-7. Last, but not least, the second cast presented “The Tragedy” in the evening. April 24—Y. W. Retreat at Hursh’s. April 26—Founder’s day. Remember Dr. Skinner. April 28—Girls’ Glee Club concert and Senior Recognition Day. Only two more years, and we’ll be walking across that platform! April 29—Athletics reign today. We won over Kenyon in tennis 5-1 and lost to Capital in base ball 3-5. April 30—We played Bonebrake in baseball, but I don’t remember the score. May 3—We lost another baseball game to Capital 3-5. May 6—High School schol arship clay. May 7 May day. Rhea made a lovely “May Queen.” The dances were so graceful, especially the frogs.^ Ihe track meet was thrilling. We lost the baseball game, but I guess every thing can’t be pie and roses. In the evening we were given a private peek into “Backstage” life. I think it would be thrilling. May 8—Ihe day dedicated to our mothers. May 10—Rev. Rosselot, a missionary from Africa, spoke in chapel. May II—We tied Capital in tennis and lost to them in baseball. May 13—Varsity “O” presented “The Order of the Boiled Owl.” We didn’t know our athletes possessed such great dramatic ability. May 14—We lost another baseball game to Wesleyan. I wish we’d win once in a while. May 17—We won from Muskingum in tennis 7-0. That sounds better. May 18 We won a tennis match from Capital 4-2. There was a music recital in the evening. May 21—A double-header with Capital. In track we won 69-62. In baseball they won 7-13. The freshmen and juniors bampieted at a southern plantation for the evening. May 23—String choir gave a recital. Lost in tennis to Wesleyan, 1-5. May 24—French plays. Lost in baseball to Ashland 7-9. May 25 h reshman-sophomore debate. We won a tennis match with Muskingum 6-1. May 27—The sophomores and seniors celebrated Washington’s birth year at Willie’s after the freshmen tried (just tried) to run off with “Mr. Toastmaster.” May 28—Again we were outplayed by Wesleyan 1-5. May 30—Picnic day. A good time was had by all. ’ May 31—Thirteen is our lucky number. It took just that many innings to rout Muskingum 4-3. “We always beat Muskingum.” Frees-Copeland dramatic recital. June I—Lenore South gave her graduating recital. June 2—Senior girls’ reception. (Continued on -page 118) ,, -
PAGE 52
‘
V' ••
Tne Siby 1933
Back Row: E. Hurtnkr, M. Norris, Cox, E. Nichoi.s, R. Evans, Heck, Zieoi.er, Dick, J. Dkever ÂĽro7it Row: Bennert, M. Bur'iner, Feightner, Martin, Lane, Ceippinger, A. Seiively, H. R. Henry
STUDENT COUNCIL Officers IIaroi.i) Martin...................................
.
Robert Lane............................... Beulah Feightner
...................................... President . . . . Vice-President S ecretary- T reasurer
Membership Seniors Charlotte Clippinger
Alice Shively
Edwin Burtner
Beulah Feightner
Richard Allaman
Robert Lane Harold Martin
Marianne Norris
Juniors Alice Dick
Helen Ruth Henry
Russel Garrett
Eleanor Heck
Robert Evans
Virgil Hinton
Sophomores Elsie Bennert
Stewart Cox
Margaret Burtner
John Deever
Freshmen Evelyn Nichols
Samuel Ziegler
The Student Council is the student governiiiK body of Otterbein College. The Council consists of representatives from each classâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;eight seniors, six juniors, four sophomores, a-'d two freshmen. The purpose and aim of the organization is to enforce freshman regulations and all rules relative to the interests of the student body. In connection with the administration, the Student Council sponsors Homecoming, May Day, and Memorial Day programs.
PAGE 55
le Sibyl, 1933
Back Ro-w: SiiAucK, B I‘ro7it Ro<w: M , R
romei.kv,
oomaw
hodes,
Mursii, Finlkv,
Micki.i-
Feightner, Forwood, Harroi.d
COCHRAN HALL BOARD Officers Beulah Feightner................................................. Ruth Rhodes............................................. Hazel Forwood .
.
.
.
Jennie Mickle . Marjorie Finley . Dorothea Rohrer . Rhea Moomaw .
.
Grace Harrold .
.
Zelma Shauck .
.
Esther Hursh .
.
Roberta Bromeley
.......................................................... President . . ............................. Vice-President ...................................... Secretary . . • . . . Treasurer Chairman House Council ■ . . . Street Chairman ........................Fire Chief . . Senior Representative ■ . Junior Representative Sophomore Representative Freshman Representative
All young women living in Cochran Hall, Saum Hall, or under college supervision in private residences, are members of the Cochran Hall Association. The Cochran Hall Board is elected by the members of this association to serve as the governing body for the members. All matters that pertain to the conduct an rules of the dormitories come under the jurisdiction of the Cochran Hall Board.
PAGE 55
The Sibyl, 1933
Hack Row: Clippingkr, Messmer Fro7ii Row: Tryon, J. Deever, E. Nagel
KING HALL BOARD Officers John Deever..................................... ..................................................................................................................................................................... President Conrad Clippinger ......................................................................................................................................Vice-President Edward Nagel............................................................................................................................. Chaplain William
Messmer
...........................Sergeant-at-Arms
Sager Tryon............................................................. Secretary-Treasurer
The King Hall Board is a judiciary body elected by tho.se living in the hall. It has the power to indict penalties for any infraction of rules at its own discretion, but its activities as a judiciary body have needed to be few. The board, with the help of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Beelman, endeavors to advance the interests of all the men of the hall.
PAGE 57
Sibyl, 1933
Hack Row: Clippingkr, Burtner, Feightnkr, Mickle Middle Row: Engle, Shively, Schuesselin, Brehm, Dick Front Row: Roiirer, Norris, Hanson, Smith, Forwood
Y. W. C. A. CABINET Officers Doroihy Hanson.............................. Marianne Norris .... Dorothea Roiirer . Hazel Forwood Alice I^ick . . Bonita Engle . Mrs. Hursh . . Mrs. Innerst . Mrs. Weinlani)
.................................................President ........................ Vice-President ■ • : • . . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . . Chorister . . . . Pianist . Faculty Advisor . Faculty Advisor • Faculty Advisor
(joininittee Chairmen Edna Smith.............................. .......................... Devotional Beulah Feightner .... ....................................Social Eleanor Heck....................... .......................... Membership Margaret Burtner . . . , • ■ ■IVorld Fellowship Marjorie Finley.................. ............................... Service Charlotte Clippincer . . . • ■ ■ • ■ ■ ■ F'inance Jennie Mickle....................... ...............................Publicity
Freshmen Representatives: Anne Brehm, Norma Schuesselin The YoniiK Women’s Christian Association of Otterbein College has the following purpose: We the members of the Young Women’s Christian Association, unite in the desire to realize full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. “We determine to have a part in making this life possible for all people “In this task we seek to understand Jesus and follow Him ’’ Our meetings have been held each Tuesday evening, and the aim has been that of helpful ness and spiritual up ift. Our special speakers were Miss Elsie Heller, Mrs. Glee Murray, and S?e Y M*^' iTw C a'”'"’ through the effo^s of
PAGE 58
Tne Sibyl, 1933
litiik lio<w:
]5ruiiaki;r, Shivi:i,v, P. Di;kvi;r, 1). Parses Hursii, Burtner, Appleton, R. Evans
Front Row:
Y. M. C. A. CABINET Officers ..................................President . ■ . Vice-President . . . Secretary Treasurer
Jack Appleton.................... ..... . . Edwin Burtner..................... Robert Evans . . . Dwight Barnes
Committee Chairmen Edwin Burtner........................................................ Devotional Arthur Brubaker................................................ Membership John Shively........................................... World Brotherhood Philip Deever.................................................................... Social
Advisors Professors Hursii, Engle, Mendenhall
The Y. M. C. A. Cabinet assumes the responsibility of promoting the interests of “Y” work among the men of the campus. The aim of each member is to co-operate both with the other members of this cabinet and also with those of the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet in order to maintain effectively the religious emphasis on the entire campus. The efforts of this year have been fruit ful. Keener interest has been shown, better attendance has been maintained, and more spiritual meetings have been held.
PAGE 59
I
Tne Siby 1933 /
/Jo'uj; WiDDOKs, Shivki.y, Topolosky, Noyes, Shreiner, Fomenko, Harroi.o
Micidh' Row: D. Harnes, Zechar, Hoover, Feightner, D. Henry, Fritz, Cornell, Bremer, Tryon
Front Row: Schear, M. Norris, Weinland, Buruge, Snow, Corkwei.l, Hanawalt
SIGMA ZETA AcTIVF Ml'iMHl'RSHtP Setiiors Merriss Cornell Beglah Feighner Lois Fritz
Grace FIarrold Donald Henry Keith Hoover
Virgil Shreiner Edna Smith Dempsey Snow Juniors Marion Bremer Arlene Noyes
Dwight Barnes
P'ORREST SUPINGER
Harry Topolosky
Sager Tryon
Honorary Memhfrs Mr. Floyd Beelman
Miss ELizAnETn Garland
Associate Membership Charlotte Ci.ippinger Conrad Ci.ippinger F-i.sie ('rov John Deever Kvki.vn Duckwall
Richard Fetter Peter Fomenko Harold Glover Glenn Haueter Kathryn Kreiihiel
Chi Kwong Leung Ruth McLeod Donald Meyers Jennie Mickle Margaret Moore
Marianne Norris Helen Pentck Alice Parsons IForothea Rohrer Robert Shipley
Robert Short Sarah Grace Truxali Gertrude Van Sickle Ida Widdoes Betty Zechar
Faculty Mlmbfrs Prop. A. J. F.sselstyn Prof. B. C. Glover
I
ROE.
Dempsey Snow
•
■
t'K-
J. H. Mc(
W. E. Schear
Past Grand Master Scientist
LOY
Dr. L.
a. Weinland
Officers •
. Master Scientist
Merriss Cornell . Edna Smith.................... Recorder-Treasurer
T"hc''Dun')ole’of'’thl" o'i'Kan°latl™'ls
Rice Master Scientist fuiternity was organized,
i
ters, and to onoourag,. a higl.or dogro.. of .s.-hnlarsliip anioni sfudlnt"
I
of 2 in'\he“'FoVn”‘e^,l"MaOnlblYio,s? luid’win,' Inus'''l"’Keno
‘‘
«Hentlllc matm-ilntainod an average
bersl.il,. Any F.-e,sIm,an or Sophomore in the College who has had seipb'; T' jrTJ' emau^ and who has main.ained a seholarsh.p ot 1 point a^bagfvJiU .«’eU^;,;ie“lar';li;s;;Ch:t;. mm!!:
PAGE
60
Tke Sibyl, 1933
Batk Row: Harton, Urnnkrt, Sporck Front Row: Heitz, Evans, Ziegler, Allaman
PUBLICATION BOARD Officers . . Chairman Secretary
Richard Allaman . Elsie Bennert
Members Richard Allaman Elsie Bennert
Howard Sporck Frank Heitz
Faculty Members Professor Altman
Professor Troop
The Publication Board in a general way acts as an instrument of the student body in the publication of its newspaper, the Tan and Cardinal. Two faculty members and one student member from each class are appointed to the board by the Student Council. As its chief duties the board annually elects the editor and business man ager, oversees the finances of the paper, and helps determine its advertising policies.
PAGE 61
le Sibyl, 1933
Back Row: Cluppkr, Brady, Frees, Cook, Bartok, Mili.s Middle Row: Jordan, Woi.earth, Moore, CJeorgk, Medert, Smelker Fro7it Row: Appleton, D. Evans, Dieter, Otis, Zechar, Bowen, Allaman
TAN AND CARDINAL Editorial Staff Lehman E. Otis, ’33............................................................ Jack Appleton, ’33........................... Kenneth Barton, ’35 ... . Dale B. Evans, ’33 . . . ('IIARI.OTTK CliPPINGER, ’33 Roy Bowen, ’33 . Margaret Moore, ’33 . . Alma Dieter, ’33 . . . Ramon Oeorge, ’35 . . , Paul Frees, ’35 . . .
................................................ Editor-in-Chief ..................................Associate Editor ............................. Proof Reader . . . . Sports Editor Women’s Athletic Editor . . . . Feature Fiditor . . . Exchaneje Editor . .. . Society Editor . . . Fraternity Editor • . . . Rewrite Editor
News Staff Erma Jordan Thomas Brady
John Cook Anna Louise Medert
Duane Mills Darwin Clupper
Feature Staff Dorothy Metzer Hetty Zechar
(/ERALDINE OpFENHAUER
William Wolfarth
Sam Ziegler
Richard Allaman Merlin Smelker
Shorts Staff
Allaman, was outstanding
Harold Schisler
''‘“'«>P°"it, Allaman.a, a column of campus comment by Dick
PAGE 62
Tke Sibyl, 1933
Back Row: Front Row: Brehm,
Grove,
Snoop, Robart, IIursh,
Dipert
Van Scovoc, Spitler, De Wees, Dicus, Bromeley
TAN AND CARDINAL Business Staff William
H.
’34 . Dipert, ’34
,
Spitler,
Martha
. . . Business Manager Circulation Manager
Circulation Staff Martha Van Scoyoc
Anne Brehm
Esther Hursh
Virginia Robart
Advertising Staff Roberta Bromeley
Frances Grove
Ruth Dicus
Blanche Nichols Lucille Shoop
Collecting Staff Ronald Wilson
Warren De Weese
The Tan and Cardinal successfully negotiated the year of financial stress. Although the size of the paper was reduced to six columns, publication was maintained on regular schedule through out the year. In addition, the Tan and Cardinal debt was cut in half. This was accomplished through the transference of the printing contract to an out-of-town establishment, and through the constant and careful economy on the part of the business manager.
PAGE 63
Tne Sibyl, 1933
Dwight Barnes
Byron Harter
SIBYL, 1933 NTO THIS VOLUME of the Sibyl we have given our sincere efforts to publish and reflect the varied activities of the campus. We have attempted to go furtherâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;we have tried to instill in the hearts of those here, as well as those to come, the true spirit of fellowship which prevails at Otterbein College, and to enliven this spirit where it may be waning. We are well aware of the financial chaos preva lent and have tried to give to the students and alumni of Otterbein College an annual which is better fitted to their financial means. It is the sincere hope of the staff that this 1933 Sibyl recall pleasant memories in years to come.
PAGE 64
Tne Sibyl, 1933
Back Row: from Row:
CJrovk,
CiinsoN,
Murphy,
G.
Rikgki., Rrkmkr
Weaver, Burdce, Shauck, Forwood, Harrold
SIBYL STAFF OF 1933 Business Staff .......................................Business Manager . . . Assistant Business Manager . â&#x20AC;¢ . Advertising Manager Suhscri/ition Manager
]5vron' E. Harter...................................... Edna Burdoe.............................. Kenneth Axline . Robert Evans
Editorial Staff .
Dwight Barnes . Zei.ma Shauck j John Weaver
. Assistant Editors
J
. . . . features . . . . Calendar . . . Art Editor
Frances (Srove . Marion Bremer , Ronai.i)
. Editor-in-Chief
Harrold
Ruth Gibson Hazel Forwood
...................Typists
Gladys Reigel Erma Jordan
. . . Sports Editor Bhotographic Editor
Charles Botts . John Murphy .
.
PAGE 65
T.ne Sibyl, 1933
Hack Ro'-w; Benton, Deever, Burtner, Fro?it Roav: Engi.e, Bowen, A. Shively,
Young, Lehman Altman, Hanson
QUIZ AND QUILL Officers Roy Bowen.......................................................................................................................................................................................................... President Alice Shively................................................................................................................................... Secretary-Treasurer Prof. Cary O. Altman, Prof. Paul E. Pendleton .
Faculty Advisors
Membership Seniors Roy Bowen Alice Shively
Bonita Engle Edwin Burtner
Dorothy Hanson
Lehman Otis
Richard Allaman
Juniors Brantford Benton
Parker Young
Philip Deever
The Quiz and Quill Club, organized in 1919, is the honorary literary club of Otterbein and is composed of those Mudents who have shown unusual ahilitv in creative writing. Twice during the college year this club sponsors a literary contest open to all students. Two magazines are published yearly 111 which the best contest productions are published.
PAGE 66
J
Tne Sibyl, 1933
limk Ro<w: Pkndlkton', Z. Henry, Appleton, Hoover, T. Smith Middle Ro’w: Zechar, Finley, Havens, Truxal Front Row: Purdce, B. Nichols, Dieter, Shauck, Gibson
CHAUCER CLUB Officers ..........................................................President .............................Secretary-Treasurer Chairman Program Committee
Alma Dieter................................ Keith Hoover . .
.
Betty Zechar
Membership Seniors Keith Hoover
Jack Appleton
Blanche Nichols
Alma Dieter
Geraldine Okfenhauer
Margaret Moore
Marjorie Finley
Zellar Henry
Bei
Edna Burdge
Ruth Havens
Thomas Smith
Ruth Gibson
Lois McLeod
Sarah Truxal
ty
Zechar
Juniors
Zelma Shauck
The Chaucer Club vs’as organized to increase interest along the line of the best in modern lit erature. Each year the club offers two cash prizes for the best critical reviews of a current novel. With such an ideal goal to work toward, the club is one of the most active on Otterbein s campus.
PAGE 67
le Sibyl, 1933
Hack Row: Hartkr, Finley, J. Shively, Wiseman, Caulker Front Row: G. Riegel, Burdge, Snavely, Smelker, Rhodes, H. VanSickle
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Officers ............................................President ........................ Vice-President â&#x2013; Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Advisor
Merlin Smelker...................................................... Roy Bowen ................................................... Edna Burdge.................................. Dr. Charles Snavely
Membership Seniors Roy Bowen
Marjorie Finley
Dale Roose
Dale Evans
Ruth Rhodes
John Shively Vernon Taylor
Juniors Edna Burdge
Gladys Riegel
Merlin Smelker
Byron Harter
Hei.en V'anSickle
Sophomores Richard Caulker
Loren Peters
Evelyn Wiseman
Freshmeti William Bale
Maxine French
"I he purpose of the International Relations Club is to create an interest among tlie students in world-wide tpiestions and problems, T he League of Nations and the German Situation have been the topics studied this year. Papers on various topics are read by members of the club, dis cussions follow. The meetings are held semi-monthly at the home of Dr. Snavely.
PAGE 68
Tne Sibyl, 1933
Hack Ro<w: Middle Rtnv;
Rhodkback, Lili.v, Pi.atz, Airiiart, Moody, Clupper, C. Jonhs, Caulker Stengel, Drummond, Hanson, Hennett, R. Evans, Clippinger, Noyes, Carter, Wiseman
Front Ro<w:
Roby, Ludwick, Snyder, Young, Deeper, Leichty, Jordan, Reid
LIFE WORK RECRUITS Active and Associate MiiMhership Parker Young
Floreita Peters
Clyde Jones
Mabel Snyder
Sarah Peters
Melvin Moody
Myrtle Reid
Leroy Rhodkback
Raymond Lilly
Ernestine Holtshouse
Robert Evans
William Wolfarth
Sarah Roby
Edward Nagel
William Bennett
Philip Deeper
Robert Airiiart
Beatrice Drummond
Ruth Hunt
Richard Caulker
Helen Ludwick
Dorothy Hanson
Conrad Clippinger
Helen Leichty
Arlene Noyes
Harold Platz
Jennie Mickle
Evelyn Carter
Darwin Clupper
Evelyn Wiseman Anne Brehm
Carol Haines
The Life Work Recruit organization is made up of young people who have fully decided upon Christian work, and also those who are much interested, but who have not come to a dehnite de cision as yet. The group meets on Monday evening at six-thirty to share together in experience and prayer. Much work in surrounding churches is undertaken by the group, and a fine spirit o Christian fellowship prevails.
PAGE 69
Tne Sibyl, 1933
Back Row: Miitith: Row: Engle,
Holmes, Peterson, Bkldon, J. Smith, G. Shaw, WiirniNOTON Greenbaum, Gillman, Rosselot, Coblentz, Dick, Van Scoyoc, Ryder, Grove
i
Irani Row:
Harsha, Hunt, Breden, Moomaw, Forwood, Wagner, Horn
OTTERBEIN MUSIC CLUB Officers Rhea Moomaw .... Hazel Forwood . John Smith
....................President . . . Secretary Treasurer
Membership
Seniors Vivian Breden Arthur Brubaker Charlotte Clippinger Bonita Engle
Olive Gillman Opal Greenbaum Ernestine Hoi.tshouse Wilma Horn
Alice Shively Rhea Moomaw Loren Peters Ki.aiir Peterson
LaVelle Rosselot Frank Samuel F'dna Smith John Smith Mary Shively
Juniors Alice Dick Martha Dipert
Hazel Forwood Frances Grove
Lois Hendrickson Eleanor Heck
Helen Ruth Henry Lois McLeod Dorothea Rohrer
Sophomores Troy Bei.don Doris Frease Dorothy Grabii.l
Helen Harsha Kenneth Holland Robert Holmes
Frances Riegle Mary Alice Ryder
Gordon Shaw Martha VanScoyoc Richard Whittington
On every Ciimpus there is a tiroup of students which is vitally interested in music, d-'he Otterbein Music Club was formed to broaden the musical culture of those students already interested and to promote musical interest throughout Otterbein College. The club hohis regular meetings, at which music is presented and topics of a musical nature are discussed. Membership in the club requires as a prerequisite freshman standing in the College and in the conservatory.
PAGE 70
i
Tne Sibyl, 1933
Barton. I'etorson, Spitlor, Doevor, Braily. Furnlsa, R. Breden, Babler Back Bow; U. Barnes. Grabill, Ui(dr, Friar. Hirt, Jlnhror, Munden, Buitner, Nichols, Middle Row; Holmes, Bowen Holtshouso, Stewart, AVhiitillKton ronlr Bradshaw, R. Barne.s, E. B. Smith, Spessard. Peters, M. VanSiLlde, Cook, Front Row; Lilly, D. Barnes, laieas Front; Landon
BAND 0 fficers Prof. A, R. Spessard , , . . John Smith.......................... Dorothea Rohrer
. . . Director PresidcTit Secretary-Treasurer
Membership Nolan Alexander,
Piccolo Dorothea Rohrer
Flutes Lois McLeod Dorothea Rohrer
Saxophone Roiiert Munden
Sousaphone Fred Norris
Trombones Wayne Babler
Tom Brady Robert Breden Robert Furniss
French Horns Paul Frees Klahr Peterson
Bass John Smith
Cornets Robert Barnes CiEORCE Bradshaw
Drum Major
Edwin Burtner John Cook Ernestine Hoi.tshouse Raymond Lilly Harold Nichols Loren Peters Ella B. Smith Waller Stewart Martha Van Sickle
Snare Drums Dwight Barnes Roy Lucas
Bass Drum Robert Holmes
Cymbals Richard Whittington
Clarinets Harry Hirt Roy Bowen Alice Dick Earl Friar Glenn G, Grabill,
Jr.
I'he present Collefte B.Tnd was orKani/.ed in the '[“'j j“"|3"gl’'p|edged^ enLgh ent conductor, Prof. A R. Spessard. That , instruments have been made available to e(iuip the band with uniforms, and since then se\era through gifts from alumni. , . (T:,mps and accompanies the teams on The band plays for all home football and basketball g trips to other schools whenever it is possible. Several concerts are arranged during the school year.
PAGE 71
/
The Sibyl, 1933
M-^'i M Muiaic Row; liout Row.
Ht'ck, Ashcraft. F. Ricgle, Breden, Kohrcr, Rchatzer, Greenbaum, Arnold Truxal, Fc-lghtnor, Noyos, M. Norris. Hanson. Dick, Van Scoyoc, Mickle, D. Grabill, fechucsselin, D. Frease, Grove, Monmaw, Si)esi'ard, Holtshonse, Horne, Forwood, Hunt
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB Prof. A. R. Spkssard............................ Riiha Moomaw........................ Erni'Stine Holtshouse Francks Orove
First Soprano Alice Dick Dorothy (Jrabill Mar'eha Dipkrt Francis Riegle M^ilma Horne Eleanor Heck
Second Soprano Opal (Jreknbaum Martha Van Scoyoc Ruth Shatzer
....................................... Director ........................ President Secretary- Treusurer . . Manager LaVelle Rosselot Ernestine Holtshouse Vivian Breoen Dorottiea Rohrer
First Alto Elaine Ashcraft Ruth Hunt Beulah Feightner Alice Parsons Sarah CJrack Truxal Norma Schuksselin Doris Frease
Second Alto Dorothy Hanson Jennie Mickle Lois McLeod Marianne Norris Rhea Moomaw Arlene Noyes CJeraldine Arnold Ida Widdoes
Pianist Hazel Forwood
Prof.*A.'R°'spLTard.''^
director,
Even thouRh conditions this ‘year did no't Permit members have found pleasure in preparing tL very inte'restLT'prSl "oTthryran (Continufd on next page)
PAGE 72
Tne Sibyl, 1933
WOMEN'S MANDOLIN ORCHESTRA Clarinet
First Mandolin
Alice Dick
Alma Dihter LAVia.i.i! Rossei.ot (Jladys Riegel HoRTENSE Wilson Beulah Feightner
Flute Dorothea Rohrer
Cornet Ernestine Holtshouse
Second Mandolin
Violin-Cello
Betty Zechar Martha Dipert
Vivian Breden
Saxophone
Accordion
Rhea Moomaw
Mary Barnes
Piano Hazel Forwood
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB
(Continued from page 72) A great part of the program is sung unaccompaiiled, and all numbers are in four-part har mony. Rehearsals are held twice a week, being one hour in length, and are refreshing after a day spent in college class work or laboratory. Since most of the club program is given by the entire organization, in order to add variety, and since material was found in the club peisonnel, a mandolin orchestra was made a part of the club. This we believe to be an unusual feature among college womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s glee clubs.
PAGE 73
The Sibyl, 1933
Mitciikli., WlirniNCTON, Shaw, Holmes, Beldon, L. Peters, Barton
Middle Row: hron! Row:
C!. (Jrabii.l, H. Shaw, Nagel, Landon, R. Barnes, Bush, Brady, Lilly Peterson, Morrison, Wolfarth, Brubaker, Spessard, Bradshaw, Funk, Clippinger, Spitler
MEN'S GLEE CLUB Prof, A. R. Spessard..................................................................................................... .......................................Director Arthur E. Brubaker........................................ ............................................... . . . . . . President (Seorge Bradshaw......................................... ................................. Secretary-T reasurer Frank McCoy ................................................................... . . Manager
First Tenor
Second Tenor
Kenneth Barton William Nagel Klahr Peterson William Wolfarth Richard Whiitington
George Bradshaw Elwood Bush Raymond Lilly Loren Peters (ioRDON Shaw M^illiam Spitler
First Pass
Second Bass
Robert Barnes Robert Holmes Glenn (Jrabill Richard Mitchell Wilbur Morrison Howard Shaw
mnX'l.l mWe J H the latter nn t” in Columbus
'A
Troy Bei.don I'OM Brady Arthur Brubaker Conrad Clippinger Charles Cooper Robert Funk CJiFFORD I.ANDON
“P t'veDty-foiir men, selected chiefly form the best to fhe existing financial conditions, the club was unable to Vacation, but in addition to the home concert, several others were given ^Iven over WAIU
As has been evidenced in past years, the Men’s CJI ee Club has always maintained a high standard of musical entertainment, and this year sung all but two of its numbers unaccompanied, which is unusual for an organization of this kind. (Continued on next page)
PAGE 74
Tne Siby 1933
MEN'S BANJO-MANDOLIN ORCHESTRA Banjo-Mandolins Prof. A. R. Spessard William Spitler Elwooi) Bush Arthur Brubaker
Clarinets
Trombone
Glenn CJrabill
Tom Brady
Earl Friar
Trumpets Bass
Robert Barnes
John Smith
George Bradshaw
Drums
Alto
Dwight Barnes
Klahr Peterson
Piano Conrad Clippinger
MEN'S GLEE CLUB
(Continued from page pp) This vear twelve places had to be filled for men graduating or failing to return. However through the combined efforts of both the old and new men, as wel as the untiring work of the director, A. R. Spessard, the organization developed into one of the best evei produced. on this year's program consisted of two new Czechoslovakian folk numbers, seveia sacret s g., The Banjo-Mandolin Orchestra which always helps to lend variety to the Glee C ub Pjobjam is an outstanding organization in itself composed chiefly of men who sing in the c n i. ni ee men make up this group.
PAGE 75
Tne Sibyl, 1933
Barton, Sporck, Morrison, Burtnhr, Croroi-;, Supingkr, Bowi-n, Brubakkr Muidlr Row: Cox, Taylor, Lambkrt, Muskokk, F. Rikgi.k, Mlt/.gkr, Bremrr, Richer, Meyers, Purdy Row: Widdoes, Wilson, Nichols, Moomaw, Breden, Hanson, Heck, E. Smith
CAP AND DAGGER Officers /
Vivian Breden.................................................................................. Rhea Moomaw........................................................................ Proeessors Smith, Pendleton, and VanNatta
.................................. President . . Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Advisors
Membership Vivian Breden Edwin Burtner Roy Bowen Marion Bremer Arthur Brubaker Kenneth Barton Dwight Barnes William Bale Stewart Cox Charlotte Clippinger Charles Cooper
Dale Evans Ramon (Jeorge Opal Creenbaum Ruth Cibson Dorothy Hanson F'leanor Heck Ruth Lambert Dorothy Metzer Rhea Moomaw Don Meyers Wilbur Morrison Blanche Nichols
Frances Riegi.e Evelyn Richer Woodrow Purdy (Jordon Shaw Howard Sporck Forrest Supinger Edna Smith Paul Schott Vernon Taylor Ida Widdoes Richard Whittington
Associate Roll Dorothy Muskoff
Ruth Stengel
Hortense Wilson
Cap and Dagger is Otterbein’s dramatic organization. Its purpose is to foster an interest in the stage and to study and present plays. Two of the dramatic successes of the year were “The Attorney or the Defense” and “The Tinker.” Membership in Theta Alpha Phi, the national honorary dramatic society, is drafted from this group.
PAGE 76
Tne Siby 1933
Back Row: Cox, Heck, Taylor, Nichols, Brubaker Front Row: Breden, Evans, Pendleton, Bowen, A. Shively
THETA ALPHA PHI Officers ........................ Prcsuhnt Secretary-Treasurer
Roy Bowen . . . Dale Evans
Members Vernon Taylor Vivian Breden Alice Shively Eleanor Heck
Roy Bowen Dale Evans Stewart Cox Arthur Brubaker
Pt a Vfr'i-IK MtPHni < Otterbein maintains the Ohio Zeta Chapter of the national honorary dramatic fraternity. Theta Alpha Phi. Membership in it is the highest dramatic honor which can be achieved. The Cur, the official publication of the fraternity, is a leading pe riodical of dramatic comment. The local chapter has frequent meetings, at which problems of the modern theatre are discussed, as well as producing worth-while plays. This year’s major production was “The Prodigal Son,” given April 25. Professor Pendleton is the advisor.
PAGE 77
ne Siby , 1933
■:P'
Back Roiv: P. Dekver, Smei.kkr, Trvon Front Row: McCov, J. Smith, Burtnkr, H. Glover
OTTERBEIN'S DEBATE SQUAD Affirmative Team %
Hugh Cjlover
Frank McCoy Merlin Smelker
^
Alternate Hvron Harter
Negative Team Philip Deever
Edwin Burtner John Smith
A Iternate Sager Tryon
m the standpoint of favorable decisions, the 1932-33 debating season was enirely unsuccessful. Otterbein’s affirmative team lost to Obio and Akron Universi ties, while the negative team lost to Wittenberg and Heidelberg Colleges. Capital a so engaged Otterbein in a dual, non-decision encounter. However, compensation comes to the members of the squad from having derived some intrinsic values of the Art of Public Speaking. We wish to future teams more success in gainii^ favorable decisions. (A write-up of the ORATORICAL CONTESTS will be found on page 125)
*
t
PAGE 78
r.-'m
ti
â&#x2013; ta '
/
A
The Siby 1933
Rack Row: Heil, Snow, Harrold, Scott, Sporck, Robinson, VanGundy, Huhn, Shope, Barnes, Tryon, Worstell
Middle Row: Appleton, Z. Henry, Schick, Garrett, Roose, Burtner, D. Henry, P. Schoit, Hinton, Bradshaw
Front Row: Shively, Supinger, Francis, Andrews, Martin, Lane, G. McI'eei.ey, Taylor, Brubaker, Axline
VARSITY "O” Officers ...................................... President ................... Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer
Robert Lane........................... Daniel Bowell . . . llAROi.D Martin
Membership
Seniors Robert Lane Daniel Bowell Harold Martin John Shively Forrest Supinger Arthur Brubaker
Gerald McFeeley Robert Short Zeller Henry Edwin Burtner John Appleion
Kenneth Axline Raymond Schick Russell (Jarreit Roger Huhn Virgil Hinton
Paul Hugh Paul Karl Sager
Samuel Andrews Arthur Francis Donai.d Henry Dale Roose Donald Heil Dempsey Snow
Juniors Schott Glover Maibacii Worstell Tryon
Howard Sporck Ronald Harrold (Jeorge Bradshaw Dwight Barnes Dean Lawther
Sophomores John Van Gundy Harold Scott
Wendell Hohn Kenneth Holland
The Varsity “O” Association is composed entirely of men that have earned their letters in some varsity sport. To obtain this letter each man has to participate in a certain per cent of the games or win so many points. Each year the Varsity “O” puts on some form of entertainment in order to make money to help pay for their sweaters. This year they are planning a giant carnival to be held in the gym.
PAGE 81
.le Sibyl, 1933
Hack Row: C’oacm Dr. R. K. Edi.hr, Kknnkth Axi.iki:, Verlf; Mil,i,hr, Virgil Hinton, Raymond Schick, CSeokgk Bradshaw,
and
Wendki.i, Hohn, Student Manager
hront Row: Kenneth Holland, Barney Francis, Karl Worstell, Sam Andrews,
and
Paul Maibach
BASKETBALL SQUAD. 1933 Sc<
HS
Otterbein..................................................... ..... Toledo......................................................... ..... Otterbein..................................................... ..... Bowling Green................................................ Otterbein.................................. I^ayton............................................................. ^6 Otterbein..................................................... ..... Kenyon............................................................ 22 Otterbein..................................................... Ohio Northern................................................28 Otterbein......................................................... gj Hiram......................................................... .....
Otterbein.......................................................... 45 Marietta........................................................... 3® Otterbein...........................................................52 Capital.............................................................. 32 Otterbein . . 5® Muskingum . *9 Otterbein.......................................................... 42 Heidelberg........................................................ 37 Otterbein.......................................................... $2 Kenyon............................................................. 40 Otterbein.......................................................... 55 Capital.............................................................. 19
Otterbein................................................... 383
Opponents................................................... 351
PAGE 82
Sibyl, 1933 BASKETBALL, 1933 For thr first time in the history of the college, Otterhein is hailed as champions of the Ohio conference in basketball. They have achieved this distinction by -winning every on of their twelve conference games this season. Their closest rival -won but ten out of twelve games. The Cardi nals were not only undefeated in the conference, but were the only undefeated team in the state. An undefeated season is an extremely rare event for any college team, and the Cardinals may be further hailed for achieving this remarkable record. By counting the four victories made at the close of last year's season, Otterhein notv has a record of sixteen consecutive victories. Otterbein's Cardinals have the highest offensive record of any team in the state, running up a total of 582 points or an average of 48.5 points per game, while holding the opposition to an average of 29.25 points per game. Otterhein was the only team to place two men on the All-Ohio Conference team. Francis, at forward, and Andrews, at guard. Both Worstell and Holland received honorable mention. As one sports writer put it, “You could just use the entire Otterhein team for the All-Ohio team and you wouldn’t he far off.” This statement was made before the selections were made, and it seems as though the statement proved to be very accurate. Francis and Holland were the two highestscoring forwards in the state. In many games it was obvious that the opposition was trying to make the Otterhein players foul themselves out of the game. However, the well-coached Cardinal outfit fought clean, hard games, and kept their fine sportsmanship record clean, despite the most adverse conditions. This team has been the greatest in the history of Otterhein. No one man was the star on the team, for it was team play throughout which carried them so far. At no time tluring the season was there any suggestion of any man trying to shine at the expense of his teammates. It is to the spirit of friendship and co-operation that we attribute the marvelous success of the team. This spirit was instilled into the players by one of the finest of coaches, Otterbein’s Dr. Edler. The reserves were of high calibre and at no time during the season was there any fear of what might happen if one of the regulars happened to be taken from the game. The celebration of this singular honor is one that will remain in the hearts of every Otterhein student—the wonderful pep rally, the free meal, the free shew, and the fact that all classes were called off that day. OlII ) CoNFl-RI-NCIi FiNAI, StANDINC
Ashland .... : ; #; ; Ohio Northern . .
. . . .
12 10 10 10
........................ • . ■
9
Bowling (Ireen . . , Heidelberg .... [(,hn Carroll . . . Case....................... Marietta . . . . Muskingum . . Hiram................... Obei'Iin.................. Toledo.................... Capital.................. Kent State . . . , Baldwin-Wallace . . Kenyon.......................
■ ■
0 2 3 3 4 4
1.000 •833 .770 .770 .693 .667 .600
4 7 5 4 4 7
•555
4
8
•333
2
5
8
3 5 7 5 5 4 S
3
8
3 3 3 2
PAGE 83
II
10 11 8
.520 .500 •444
.500 .417 .286 .273 .214 .231 .214 .200
582 437 424 488 544 4.8 151 339 424 268 2;8 247 3''>5 334 '97
323 374
338 346
340
353 291
336 403 421 398 I6I 307 447
293 251 2-') I 420 40,5 199 368 578
432 441 419
The Siby , 1933 BASKETBALL, 1933 TOLKDO b«\vs in season opener. A fast and aggressive Cardinal five outsliot, outdribbled, and outjilayed a great Toledo team on the lat ter’s llooi-, for the opiming victory of the 1933 season. i..ed by Sammy Andrews and Ken Hol land, the Cards overpowi-red a team that had won thre<? previous games. Grabbing a 12-1 lead in the opening minutes of th(! game, the Cards were never headed. In the second half with the score 40-19 In Otterbeln’s favoi-. the second team was put in. The final seore 41-35.
game the alumni were given a real thrill, and they saw a real basketball garni,* that made them proud to call Otterbein their Alma Mater. Otterbein was held in che<*k the first half by the Marietta team, but much to their sorrow they found that Otterbein doesn’t really get started until the second half. Tlu; Cardinals came back in the sei^ond period and afti^r some of tht! neatest tip-off ami offensive plays that any one could desire to si'e, HWi!i)t through thi* rest of the game unhampen'ci. The final score 45-30.
HOWLING (iRKKN eoiiqiirred by Otterl)eiii. With Jfarney b^rancls running wild, the Oaidinal basketerirs I’an i-oughsliod over the previously umlefcfated Bowling Green squad. Francis s<oied 2.3 points. Bowling Grt'en had been uiidel'oated in six starts up until this ganu'. Otlerbein got off to a 13-0 lead before Bowl ing Gi-een knew whertt the ball was. At half time* tin* Hcoi'e was 24-14. Worstell and Maibach wei’t' taken out on acc^ount of personals a few minutes aftt^r the half star'ted. but Holland took care of tin.* cM*rit(U' position and Hinton replacc‘<l Holland as forward. The final score 4731.
(’Al'I'I'A!.., Otterbein’s next \T<'!lim. Otterbein defeated Capital lor its inghtli vUdory of the Season in a game i)lay(Ml at .Bexley. Otterbein held a commamliiig lead throughout this llsthss fray, with the only doubt being how man.v points that th<; (birds would score. Otterbein jumped into an early load on i-*asy tip-ol1 with Francis scoring thi; first nine points. .the entire team enten-d Into the fray with the men all taking their turns at the scoring. At hair time the si'on* was 30-12. Tht* second halt was merely a rei)etiti«»n of the first. The flnal score 52-32. Ml'SKINtiirM beatt*n by a large score. Ot terbein made the gr(*atest scoring margin of the season in this game with the heretoloie highly successful Muskingum team. The game was a complete rout for tlie Mu.skies. but a womleiful exhibition for the great Otterbein Otterbein jumped into an early ^ the incomparable trio of Francis, Jlol arid, ana Andrews. As th(’ half ended Otterbein was ahead 28-12. , . , Worstell played a great game and counti d lo» a good many point.s. All during th<! second nai Otte?i)(‘ln H(;ored in what seemial to In; wncii<'ver thi!y wanted to. Final scoi*e 56-19.
DAYTON easily defeated. Led by “Dayton’s own Sammy Andr<“ws,’’ the Cardinals were never in dang(*i' after the first few minutes of play. The Dayton Flyers jumped into an early lead of six points shortly after tin; opening whistle blew, but the Cai'dinals. after taking it over’, proceeded to give the Dayton team a lew point ers on basketball. Captain Andrews drew lli’st blood when he sank one of his long oires IT'om mid-floor. Francis and Holland outplayed their men, and the score rapidly mounted. Worstell played a fine game at cc-nter. Tin; final score 34-2G.
I
KKNYON downed for first home victor.v. The Cardinals had plenty of troubh* with their shots in the Hist half, and after a fiftetm minutes of listless play the subs were st'iit in to finish the half. Running wild in the second half, the Cardinals gave ICenyon a real trountring. outscoring Ken yon 2S points to (5. Otterbein displayed a pow erful five-man offensive drive to start off the half w'ith the rcfgulars hitting the basket from all angles of tin; floor. Acting (Captain Francis led the scoring with 11 points, followed by An drews and Hollaiul with 10 api(‘ce. Final score
HKIDIOLBKRG lH^it(*in in a hectic battle. Ot terbein took tlu* Student I’linci'S down i)fC tluir tlirones in tliis encounter. This was the closest game that the Cards had had all season. Afti‘r running wild the first half and piling up a 2814 lead, the Ott(*rboin team weakened, or rathei* tlie Heidelberg team strengtliened. In th<; second half tlie Princes just got “hot” and almost gave Otterbein their first defeat, but tli(* (birds wen; (U'tennined and at no time were they behind. The score was 38-37 at one time, but the (birds got th(;ir eye on the basket once more and made fiN<‘ more points. The flnal score 42-37.
OHIO NOIt'rilKIlN tJioroiighly trounced. Ott(‘rbein was never in dang<*r, although the scor ing didn’t start until the se<!ond half. Both teams played fast and fuiious ball from the opening tip-off. Porosky s<ored for th(! Bi'ars on a Imnny, and this was his last field goal the entire game. Francis then made a basket, and from then on Otterbein led the half. Otterbein led 17-16. In the si'cond half Otterbein really cut loose and left Ohio Northern in the dust. Francis and Holland (collected 15 points apiece and Worstell 11. Pinal score 46-28.
KKNYON again loses. Otterbein once more gave Kenyon a b(;ating. Tlie garni* wa.s played at Gambeir. but that didn’t k(;<‘i) Otterbein from going, as WM* were w'ell rejireseiited. Tlie game looked as though it was going to be a runaway for Ott(*rbein the first half. Otterbein piled up a huge li'ail during this period. In the second half Otterbein couldn’t “get going,’’ but Kenyon surely did. and they made it very interesting—in fact, too interesting for a W'hile, as they tied the score 39-39 . The score stood still for a few minutes, and then Otter bein broki; loose, and as tlu; gun went off Ot terbein had won her <*l(*venth victory. The final score 52-40.
HIKAM falls before Cardinals. Otterbein hung uji their sixth cons(H'utlve victory of th(^ .season by easily beating tin; Hiram Terriers. The game got oJT to a Hying start when Worstoll got the tij)-off, and aft(*r a perfectly ex ecuted i)lay, Andrews scored. The game was unusually rough with 38 personals being called. At half time the score wa.s 37-14. Holland. Francis, and Andrews proved to be a real scoring machine, as they <'ollected 19, 18, and 17 points respectively. Final score 69-32. MARIKTTA beaten at llcmiecominjf fray. Otterbein easily won over the strong Marietta five before a large homecoming crowd. In this
CAPITAL loses in final game of tlie season. Otterbein established hor.self as the only unde feated team in the confereni'e and the state by der(;ating Capital. The (birds scori.'d the first basket after six seconds of plav. and at the end of six minute.s the score stood 21-0. At no time during the contest wi're the CaplU1 cag(;rs able to cope witJi the Otterbein men. Francis and Holland w'ere the high scorers, but Worst(*ll, Andrews, and Maibach ail counted for point.s. With the second team playing most of the game, it gave the spectators a good chance to sec the material that Otterbein has for next season. The flnal score 55-19,
PAGE 84
Tne Sibyl, 1933 LETTERMEN SAM ANDREWS Andrews was rated by coaches and sports writers who picked the All-Ohio team as the best guard in the conference. This is a very out standing honor to have bestowed upon Sammy, but he rightly deserves all the honor and glory that he has been given. Sammy was not only an excellent guard, but was also one of the highestscoring guards in the state, with 107 points to his credit. This is certainly an enviable record for any guard. Sammy has been at a guard post for three years, and it will be exceedingly difficult to find a man to take his place next year. (Jood luck to you, Sammy! BARNEY FRANCIS Francis, through his outstanding playing and shooting, made a place for himself on the AllOhio team as a forward. Harney was headed only in scoring by his running mate, Holland, who collected 170 points to Harney’s 167. This year completed Francis' third year as a varsity basketball player. Harney outplayed and out foxed practically every one of his men by his clever dribbling and faking. It is a real pleas ure to watch Harney fake a man and then make a basket. For getting that hall on a center jump, Harney cannot be equalled, as he managed to get the ball practically every time. Good luck to you, Harney! KENNETH HOLLAND Holland was Otterbein’s high-point man, col lecting 170 points to his credit. “Hap” is a sophomore and it looks as though he is going to be one of the best players in the state next year. Holland was given honorable mention on the All-Ohio team, and should without any trou ble make the All-Ohio first team next year. KARL WORSTELL Worstell’s ability to get the tip-off accounted for Otterbein getting possession of the ball. Lank was also a valuable man in getting the ball out
of the backboard, and he made numerous tip-in shots in this way. It usually took two men to guard Lank at the pivot position, but this didn’t bother him, as he continued to make his onehanded shots. Lank also received honorable men tion on the All-Ohio team. PAUL MAIBACH Maibach played a guard position with An drews and was a tower of strength on the de fense. Paul is only a sophomore and got his first taste of college basketball this year, but evidently he liked it. Much credit goes to Maibach for his good guarding and for his ability to break up and intercept the opponent’s passes. RAYMOND SCHICK Schick played a guard position and showed up in a fine way when called upon to relieve An drews or Maibach. Schick was the fastest man on the team, and he broke up (piite a few plays that might have counted for baskets. Schick is a junior, and with the experience gained this year should prove a valuable man to the team next year. VIRGIL HINTON Hinton was a very valuable man this year and played a fine brand of basketball. Virge plays an excellent floor game and has a left-hand hook shot that accounted for (piite a few points. Hinton is a junior and will probably fill one of the forward positions on the team next year. KENNETH AXLINE Axiine played his last game for Otterbein against Capital and came through in a commend able manner. Playing guard, he held his man to only two baskets. Ken is a real fighter and whenever the ball got loose Axiine was always there to get it. We are sorry that Ken will be lost to the team next year, as he proved himself a very worthy man.
WENDELL HCHN (MANAGER) Hohn has been one of the finest managers that Otterbein has ever had. Hohn was always at the practices and at the games and it was his duty to see that all equipment and balls were issued and collected at the right times. Being manager is no easy job, but Hohn proved him self very capable in carrying out this position.
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COACH AND LETTERMEN
PAGE 86
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LETTERMEN
PAGE 87
The Sibyl, 1933
Harrom), Heii,, Fetter, Scott, Van Sicki.k, Van (Sundy, B. Evans, Mii.i.kr, Benton.
mtadh' Row: Sporck, Lane, Hinton, D. Henry, Huhn, Oarrett, Short, Bennett. l-ronl Row: Bowei.i,, Schick, Worstei.i,, Francis, Dr. Edi.er, P. Schott, Andrews, Martin, Axi.ine.
FOOTBALL, 1932 The 1932 football .sea.son ha.s been the most succe.ssful that Otterbein has had in many years. Facing only tough opponents with no breather games, the Cardinals were forced to battle against injuries which kept the first string backs out of action in many games. One of the big rea.sons for the fine record hung up was the spirit that the team showed and the man responsible for that spirit was Dr. Edler. He is now affectionately termed by his players as “the grand old man of football.” At a banquet held at King Hall the men presented Dr. Edler with a cup upon which the above was engraved. ij senior gridmen donned their Cardinal grid togs for the last time. Francis, owe Andiews, Axline, Henry, Heil, Short, Lane and Martin were these men w io p ayed ^eii last football game for Otterbein and each man covered himself with glory Ihese men will be missed and their places will be hard to fill when the roll IS called next fall. Once again Otterbein placed two men on the All-Ohio team. Barney Francis aiu an owe are the two men to get this great honor. Barney was captain and played quarter back. Bowell played a guard and it was very seldom that anyone got through him. OBERLIN BOWS IN FIRST GAME. 18-0. The game opened up slowly with a punting duel going on between Francis and Sans. Captain Francis was gaining steadily on each exchange of punts and as the half ended, Otterbein had the ball on Oberlin’s 15-yard line. Opening the third period Oberlin drove to the Otterbein 3-yard line, where Schott recovered a fumble. Francis made a beautiful 70-yard punt, thus putting Dttei belli out of danger. After gaming 44 yards in exchanges of punts, Francis tliicw a long pass to Lane who was downed on the 6-yard line. Short made the first touchdown on a line plunge. A long pass, Schick to Francis, netted the second score. PAGE 88
Tne Sibyl, 1933 Late in the fourth period, Francis broke loose and made another touchdown. The final score, i8-o. KENT STATE DEFEATED, 19-0. Otterbein’s grid machine failed to do much in the first half, but in the second half, Otterbein ran wild. Schick reaped much praise from this game as he made brilliant runs of 75 ^5 yards. Van Ciundy blocked a punt in the third quarter and ran 15 yards for the last touchdown. Final score, 19-0. It looks like Otterbein was due to have her first undefeated team in years. The Cardinals were good. Then in the Kent State game, Schott and Bowell were injured. Schott was taken to an Akron Hospital with a serious kidney injury. Howell had his knee hurt and was out for three games. OHIO NORTHERN WINS, 9-0. Ohio Northern was Otterbein’s Homecoming opi)onent. Otterbein again had many men on the injured list and Short and Scott were removed from the game in the first quarter. Northern scored its first win in five years over the Cards with a sixty-yard dash for a touchdown and a field goal. Quite a bit of discussion followed the game as a result of Schick being called back after running 80 yards to score a touchdown, but officials cannot change theii de cisions and Otterbein suffered her first defeat, 9-0. CAPITAL BEATEN, 6-0. After three hectic quarters of poor football playing. The first quarter was a punting battle and so was the second. Otterbein opened up in the third quarter, outplaying the Lutherans, but lacked the necessary scoring punch. In the fourth period, Schick ran 53 yards before being halted. I rands then made a 19-yard run putting the ball on Capital’s one-foot line. Otterbein fumbled on a bad pass from center and lost the ball. Capital in attempting to kick, forgot that Van Gundy was an expert punt-blocker, and the ball was blocked with Lane recovering it in the end zone. Final score, 6-0. ASHLAND HELD TO 0-0. Ashland’s strong, powerful team invaded Otterbein, but were held to a scoreless tie. Although the Cardinals outgained their heavy rivals, they lacked the scoring punch. The game was hard fought by both teams and at times it seemed as though Otterbein was going to score. In the third period Otterbein had the ball on the lO-yard line but were held for downs. Again in the fourth period, Otterbein had a scoring chance but failed. Final score, 0-0. KENYON DEFEATED, 12-0. Kenyon was Otterbein’s next victim and were de feated by a 12-0 score. For the first time since the beginning of the season the entire squad was in condition and they easily trounced Kenyon. Beautiful passes by Francis and the running of the entire backfield proved Otterbein to be the superior team. Otterbein could have easily made the score larger, but instead the substitutes were sent in to finish the game. Otterbein’s goal was never once threatened. TOLEDO WINS, 12-7. Toledo University’s hard hitting Rockets handed the Cardinals their final defeat of the season by a 12-7 score. Errors on the part of the Otterbein team proved very costly in this game, but we were not outplayed. In the third quarter Otterbein came back with renewed pep and vigor. The period opened with (itterbein scoring her first touchdown on a beautiful end run by Francis. This put Otterbein ahead, 7-6, but it was only a short time until Toledo broke through the line and made the final score, 12-7. AKRON HOLDS OTTERBEIN, 0-0. Akron’s .strong “Zepper” team held Otter bein to a scoreless tie in the last game of the season. Akron threatened to score four times in the first half and Captain Francis had to punt from behind his own goal line. In the third quarter, Otterbein had the ball the greater part of the time, but could not get within scoring distance. Play was about even in the last period until late in the game when Bowell recovered an Akron fumble on the 50-yard line. Francis gained forty yards on three drives, but the game ended before Otterbein had a chance to score. PAGE 89
The Sibyl, 1933
SENIOR LETTERMEN
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JUNIOR AND SOPHOMORE LETTERMEN
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liuck Row: Andrkws, J. Schott, Oarrrit, Hi;xry, Aitricht, Coach Edler, Bennett, Moore, Feiter, Snow, Bai.dwin. hront Row: Nagel, Lesh, Lane, Botts, Iammarino, Francis, Hinton, Schott, Schick, Edler Twins.
BASEBALL, 1932 Otterbein’s baseball club from wliich much was expected, flopped hard from the lack of practice and the Cardinals were able to gam only one verdict. Xhis was at the expen.se of Muskingum, Ohio Conference Champions, by a 4-3 score in twelve hectic innings. The material which reported to Coach Edler at the initial practice looked promis ing, but due to weather conditions and other difficulties, the material was left unde veloped and coiLsequently the Cardinals had a poor season. The season opened with Ohio State trimming Otterbein 8-0. Had it not been for the errors the score would have been very low. At Ohio Northern, the Cardinals’ defense again cracked and they lost, 8-1. During the sea.son Capital took over the Edlermen four times, twice 5-3, once 6-3, and 13-7. Ashland made things more miser able by administering two defeats to the Cardinals, 2-1 and 9-7. Ohio Northern again won an easy victory by a .score of 18-10. Otterbein next played Ohio Wesleyan and again three errors lost, 13-10. Ohio State then came to Westerville and won an 8-1 decision. Then came the sweet climax. Muskingum hadn’t lost a game all sea.son, in fact they had won twelve straight and came expecting an easy win from Otterbein. The lead see-sawed back and forth and at the beginning of the ninth inning found the Cardinals one run behind, but after the smoke and dust in the last half of the inning had cleared away, the score was tied. It remained that way until the twelfth, when Bob Lane cracked a single to left field, sending home Sammy Andrews. The final score was 4-3. Lettermen were Francis, Andrews, Hinton. Paul Schott, Martin, John Schott, Albright, Imrnarino, Lesh, Lane, Schick, and Captain Bill Botts. Other men on the squad were: Moore, Bennett, Nagel, and Camiibell.
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Hack Rniw: Martin, CJi.ovkr, Cai-khart, Hrurakkr, Tryon, Burtner, Wood, Coach Beei.man. Front Row: Sopinger, Huhn, Francis, Schick, Irvin, Bradshaw, Henry, Schott.
TRACK. 1932 The Otterbein cinder artists ag.ii.i demonstrated championshiT form when th.-y went through their 1932 schedule undefeated. This makes the sccnn;l consecutive season that the track team has been undefeated. 'I'his season brought forth many unexpected stars. Under the watchful eye of Coach “Beany” Beelman, such men as Schick, Bradshaw, Brubaker, Tryon, Burtner, and others were developed. All these men will he eligible for competition in 1933, thus assuring Otterbein of another fine season. Probably the nutstanding performers for the Cardinals were Barney Francis, Burtner, and Rav Schick and Bradshaw. Francis high jumps, throws the javelin and runs the low hurdles; Barnev nas high point man on the team. Burtner was the surprise of the season, as he lost only one race and that was a one-mile race against Fredericks, Capital’s star distance runtier. Bradshaw, a sophomore, performed m a very commendable manner in both the pole vault and the half-mile. The season started off with an easy victory over Ohio Northern by a score of 77-49. Schick and Francis were high scorers in this match. Otterbein snowed under Keny n in another easv meet by a score of 87-45. Otterbein's team scored heavily in all events. The final meet was with Capital, and this was no set-up for the strong Otterbein team. It was only after a hard struggle that the Cardinals finally pulled through by a score of 69-62 T for ,933 the entire team with the exception of Irvin. With the other men all back and a wealth of material in the l.iwe ver class, Otterbein is due for another fine team. Season in Brief Ohio Northern...................................... 49; Otterbein...................... .................................................. 45: Otterbein......................!..... 87 Capital.................................................. (52; Otterbein......................................................
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I
Rack Row: Roiunson, Shivki.v, Brubaker, McFeki.ey. Front Row: Aocrky, Barnes, Boris, Peeri.kss, Coach Shively.
TENNIS, 1932 ]5racing up over recent years, the Ottcuhein racketeers swept through their Ohio Conference schedule undefeated. Added strength was given the team by the return of Captain John Shively and the addition of two sophomores, Dwight Barnes and Charles Botts. Cieorge Robinson and Gerald McFeeley, lettermen from last year, together w'ith Arthur Brubaker, K. Aggrey and Fred Peerless, completed the squad. Several outside matches were lost, hut these were of minor importance. Otterbein lost their first match of the year to Bonebrake, 5-1, but later in the season journeyed to Dayton and emerged victorious by a 4-2 score. Ohio Wesleyan defeated Otterbein twice, the first match 7-0, and the second by 6-1. In the Ohio Conference, Otterbein opened with Kenyon and showed a remarkable improve ment over the previous week with Bonebrake, and won 5-1. Kenyon visited Otterbein, but was forced to go away defeated, the score being 4-2. Capital proved to be Otterbeinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s toughest conference assignment. In the first encounter the score ended in a tie, 3-3. The second match was won by Otterbein by a 4-2 score. By winning this match Otterbein was given credit for winning both matches. Muskingum was easily defeated in two matches, the first by a 7-0 score and the second by a 6-1 score. Captain John Shively, Botts, and Robinson represented Otterbein in the Ohio Conference tournament held at Oberlin. In the singles Shively and Robinson were eliminated in tbe first round. The doubles team, Shively and Botts, fared better, getting to the semi-finals. After winning from Wooster, they lost to Case in the semi-finals. After losing the first match 7-5, Otterbein made a come-back and won the second 7-5. Otterbein led in both the third and fourth matches, but lacked the punch to win and lost both, 7-5. Otterbein should have another championship team in 1933, as the entire squad will be back. There are also men in the lower classes that are going to prove valuable to the team.
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The Siby
SPRING SPORT SCHEDULE OF 1933 BASEBALL April 22—Saturday . April 29—Saturday . May 3—Wednesday . May 5—Friday . . . May 11—Thursday . May 13—Saturday . May 20—Saturday . May 24—Wednesday May 27—Saturday . .
............................Ohio State at Westerville ...................................Capital at Columbus .................................. Ashland at Westerville ................................ .Capital at Westerville ......................Ohio Wesleyan at Westerville . ...........................Capital at Westerville ...................................Capital at Columbus .......................... Ohio State at Columbus ....................... Muskingum at New Concord
TRACK April 29—Saturday May 6—Saturday . May 13—Saturday May 20—Saturday
..................Muskingum at New Concord .............................. Denison at Westerville .......................... Marietta at Westerville ...................................Capital at Columbus
TENNIS April 21—Friday . . April 22—Saturday . April 25—Tuesday . April 29—Saturday . May 3—Wednesday May 4—Thursday . May 10—Wednesday May 13—Saturday . May 16—Tuesday . May 17—Wednesday May 20—Saturday .
...................................Wooster at Wooster ...................................Oberlin at Oberlin ............................ Bonebrake at Westerville ...............................Bonebrake at Dayton .............................Ashland at Westerville ................. Muskingum at New Concord ..............................Capital at Westerville ..................... Ohio Wesleyan at Delaware .........................Muskingum at Westerville . ...............................Capital at Columbus ................................... Ashland at Ashland
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le Sibyl, 1933
Hack Roiu: Muskofi', Dif.tkk, Zi-ciiar, Hennfrt, Riegm-:, Micki.e, Siencei., Predmore, I.eiciitv, Noyes, IIursh, Nicuoi.s, Kreiibiei., Ashcraft.
Middle Ro<w: Engi.e, Harnes, Dick, Oii.i.man, Horn’, Womer, Henry, Hredkn, Havens, Hanson, A. SiTivEi.Y, CoRKWEi.i,, Croy, Ki.einfienn, Riciikr.
hiiiii Roiv: Wii.soN, Grove, Smith, Harroi.u, Fini.ey, CJari.ani), Feightner, Widdoes, Kapper, M. SinvEi.y, Rhodes.
WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Officers
Fkightnhr...............................................................................................President Charlottf. Clippinger.................................................... Vice-President CjRACE Harold................................Secretary-Precisurer Marjorie Ihnley...............................Business Manager Edna Smith...................... Assistant Business Manager
The Women s Athletic Asscciatioii provides recreation for all wo men, ever striving to promote high ideals of good fellow.ship, real sportsmanship and fair play. Memhership is attained through points earned by participation in the various activities sponsored by W. A. A. I'he outstanding events of the year are: the all-campus Hobo Party, spring banquet, the “County Fair”, and the over-night hike.
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Hack Row: E. Smith, Bunnkrt, Siiatzer, Riecle, Gibson, Jordan, Leichty, Stengel, Cobi.kntt:, Feichtner, Mouer, Little, Straiim, Hanson, Corkwell, Hunt.
Middle Row: Dieter, Riegel, Penick, Mickle, (Jrove, Dick, Havens, M. Shively, Hursh, WoMER, Barnes, Kreiiiiiel, Ashcraft, Oi.dt, Arnold.
Fro7it Row: Moomaw, Engle, Finley, Kapper, Wilson, Siioop, Muskoff, Brehm, G. VanSickle, Euverard, Parsons, Widdoes, White.
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Following the custom of previous years, the basketball season was divided into two parts, league and class. League basketball afforded an oppor tunity for girls who were interested to play. The various teams were trained by members of the basketball coaching class. The spirit of rivalry ran high through these games. Perhaps even more important to the real basketball devotee were the class games. There were two exciting rounds of class basktball this season, with each team glorying in playing its best.
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.
* *?■
t
.-i '5' * ,v
Tne Siby , 1933
Hack Row: Bkrt Rine, Mascot. Middle Row; Wolkarth, Short, Andrews, J. McFeeley, P. Schott, Front Row: Boris, G. McFkei.ev, McCoy.
Back Row: H. Gi.over, J. Smith, R. Barnes. Front Row: R. F.vans, FIarold Gi.over, BurtNER.
%
INTRA-MURALS Fraternity League Won.
Pi Beta Sigma.................................. 10 Pi Kappa Phi................................... 8 Eta Phi Mu................. .... . 6 Alpha Beta Sigma .... 3 Zeta Plii................................................ 2 Sigma Delta Phi........................... I
Prune League Lost.
0 2
4 7 8 9
Won.
Dubs............................................................, 10 Rexalls.............................. ......■ 5 Pi Kaps.............................................. ■ 4 Misfits................................................ • 4 Zeta Phi................................... ...... . 2 Question Marks .... . I
I.ost.
0
5 6 6 8 9
In the fraternity league, Annex, last year’s defending champions, once more demon strated their superior ability as they went through the entire season undefeated. In the Prune League, the Dubs, who were also last year’s champs, easily defeated every team in that league. The play-off game between these two teams was one of the toughest intramural games ever played. After being tied 23-23 at the end of the regular game. Annex forged aliead in the overtime period and won, 28-25.
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-T
m-'
I»
The Sibyl, 1933
Back Ro’w: Rkid, Burdge, Predmore, Fritz, Leichty, King, Frease, Widdoes. Front Row: Heck, Nickoi.s, Rhodes, Fini.ey, H. R. Henry, M. Norris, Richer.
WOMEN'S INTER-SOCIAL GROUP COUNCIL Officers Marjory Fini.ey......................................................................................................................................... President Helen Ruth Henry........................................................................................................ Secretary Representatives Edna Burixie, Lois Fritz...................................................................................................Epsilon Kappa Tan F'.rnestine Hoi.tshouse, Helen Leichty........................................................................Kappa Delta Juliana King, Doris Frease.................................................................................................................. Theta Nu Marianne Norris, Helen Ruth Henry....................................................................... Kappa Phi Omeeja Blanche Nichols, Martha Dipert.................................................................................. Sigma Alpha Tau ^ Myrtle Reid, Ruthei.i.a Predmore.............................................................................................TJirta Pi Ruth Rhodes, Eleanor Heck..............................................................................................Epsilon Mu Evelyn Richer, Ida Widdoes.............................................................................................................
The Women’s Intersocial Group Council was organized as a governing body foi the eight existing sororities on Otterbein’s campus, and is composed of two membeis from each sorority. It attempts to keep a spirit of friendliness and co-operation among the groups. The most important problem facing the group is that of rushing. This j'ear a new plan was tried. Rushing began the second semester and lasted for two and a half weeks. During this time each club had one party, the date being chosen by lot. At the close of that time each group submitted its bids to the Dean of W^omen, who was appointed as Moderator, and she also received the preference of the Freshmen.
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,ie Sibyl, 1933
Membership
Seniors Marjorik Finley Alma Dieter
Beui.ah Feightner Rhea Moomaw
Lois Fritz Geraldine Oit'enhauer
Juniors Gladys Riegel
Betty Zechar Vivian Breden
Pledges
Edna Burdge
Anne Brehm Esther Little Marjorie Bowser Margaret Oldt Virginia Rorart Eleanor Wagner Anna Louise Medert
Sophomore Dorothy Muskoff
The Arbutus Club was founded in 1917-18 by a Rroup of girls with eoinmon ties of friend ship and ideals. In 1922 the club, with eight charter members, took the Greek letters Epsilon Kappa lau. Epsilon Kappa I au chose pink and white as her colors and the trailing arbutus as her flower. Mrs. J. P. West is now the sponsor of Epsilon Kappa Tau.
Back Row: Burdge, Feightner, Fritz, Riegel, Muskoff. 1-roni Row: Offenhauer, Dieter, Finley, Breden, Zechar, Moomaw.
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The Sibyl, 1933
Membkrshii’
Seniors Paui.ine Kelsar
Juniors Marianne Norris
Helen Ruth Henry
Ruth Lambert
Sophomore Mary Womer
Pledges Virginia Norris
Jessie Ci.ymer
Erma Jordan
In 1931 Kappa Phi Omega was organized by fifteen girls. They chose “Loyante nous oblige” as their motto, and selected gold and blue as their colors, yellow chrysanthemum as their flower and onyx as the stone. The purpose of the club is to further leadership, scholarship, and ideals in college life. Mrs. A. R. Spessard has been our sponsor since 1924.
Back Row: Womer, Lambert. Front Row: Spessard, Norris, H. R. Henry.
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Tne Siby 1933 PHI THETA PI
I I l
First Semester Myrti.k Reid . , . Rutmei.i.a Predmore Ruth Havens . . . Evei.vn Carter . ,
Officers . . President . . Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer .
Second Semester . . . Myrti.e Reid . . . Ruth Havens . . Evei.yn Carter Ruthem.a Predmore
Membership
Senior Myrtle Reid
y
■
Juniors Ruth Havens Rutheli.a Predmore
Sophomores Evelyn Carter Carol Haines
Pledges Helen Ludwick Graduate Student, (Iladys Frees
rp, 1 heta Pi was orRanizecl in 1922 for the purpose of intellectual and social improvement. <rr.iA T ilr “Metuiig Mil.” The flower is ophelia rose and the colors are bine and gold. Mrs. L, W. Warson is our soror in facilitate.
Hack Row: Mrs. Warson, Seale, Carter. Front Row: Haines, Havens, Predmore, Reid.
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Tne Siby 1933 RHO KAPPA DELTA
Ol'FlCURS . . . President Hei.en Leichty . Vice-President Ai.ice Parsons . . . Secretary Jennie Micki.e . . Treasurer Irene Coate . Memhership
Seniors Helen Leichty
Ernestine Holtsitouse
Alice Parsons
Juniors Lois McLeod
Arlene Noyes (associate)
Sophomores Irene Coate Jennie Micki.e
Sarah Roby Mary Runk
Mildred Snyder
Georgia Patton
Ruth Stengel Ruth McLeod
Pledges Annabel White
Rho Knppa Delta originated in 1922 with eight charter members. It was formally recognized as an active sorority in 1923. It was then that the pansy was selected as the flower of the group and purple and white were chosen as its colors. Mrs. Altman, who succeeded Mrs. Vance, is now sponsor of Rho Kappa Delta.
Back Row: A. Parsons, Coate, L. McLeod, R. McLeod, Noyes, Roby. Front Row: Stengel, Holtshouse, Leichty, Mickle.
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Tne Sibyl, 1933 SIGMA ALPHA TAU
Miiimbi:r.shii>
Seniors
Juniors
Charlotte Ci.ippingkr Hi.ancme Niciioi.s Margaret Moore
Martha Oipert Ruth CIiitsoN
Ruth Dicus Sara Grace Truxal
Sophomores Mary Barnes Aniia ]5uni>y
Martha Van Scoyoc Margaret Burtner
Hei.en Harsha Esther PIursh
Pledges Roberta Bromei.ey
Catherine Moore
The motto is : SaRacity, Affection, and Truth. The ftoveer is: Yellow Chrysanthemum. The colors arc: Jade and Gold.
Hack Row: IfuNOY, Burtner, Dicus, Hursh, Van Soyoc, M. Barnes, front Row: M. Moore, Ci.ippinger, B. Nichols, Mrs. Schear, Dipert, Gibson.
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Membership
Juniors
Seniors He[,i;n Kapper Evelyn Richer
Ida Widdoes IIoRTKNSE Wilson
Alice Dick Frances CIrove
Dorothea Rohrer Helen Van Sickle
Sophomore Alberta Kleinhenn
Fledges Rhea May Bachteli. Jessie (Iantz
Rhoda Mouer Ruth Owens
Ruth Shatzer Lucille Shoop
Martha VanSickle Mildred Welis
, , . in>r n,„ =,„.i.il irroun Trmo had a chartor meniluTsIilp ol’ ten. Tan Delta, l ounded in I I f u, ItV ta nu.,„|,c,-« In hoaer I riendahipa, Ua nui'iin.ae waa and haa ,',',{1 the sweet pea being the ollielal nowci'. Mrs. Floyd Becdnian ,s ^n;^l"."oa,li^a;;!i.r'ar!..:^!ng■M!^^'o,■G.■abi^,^.ho had served in that rapacity lor a .rumber of years and who still remains our ■'Mom.’
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1933
The Sibyl, 1933 TAU EPSILON MU
OFI'KIERS, 1932-1933 Ruin Rhodes............................ Pnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;sident Alice Shively .... Vice-President Certrude Van Sickle .
.
. Secretary
Crace Harrold...................... Treasurer
Seniors Florence Corkwell Dorothy Hanson
Grace Harrold Dorothy Miller Ruth Rhodes
Juniors Elsie Croy
Ai.ice Shively Mary Shively
Sophomores
Eleanor Heck
Elaine Ashcraet Kathryn Krehbeil Gertrude Van Sickle ,
Pledges Dorothy Conoway Geraldine Arnold
Ruth Coblentz Grace Euverard
Dorothy Parsons Wahnita Strahm
The 'Âť-ganized with .i charter membership of seven. L he c< hirs chosen were purple and gold. Since 1929, the Talisman rose has been the chib flower Since the year of organization, Miss Alma Guitner had been the sponsor of Tan Epsilon Mu
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Tne Siby 1933
Membership
Junior' Juliana King
Sophomores Doris Freasf. Elsie Bennert
Dorothy Metzger Mary Alice Ryder
Frances Riegle Margaret Priest
Pledges Norma Sciiuesselin Honorary Member, Frances Hucer George
Theta Nu was organized in 1917 with five charter members. The sorority colors chosen were lavender and white; the flower, violet; the motto, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Artes Honorahit.â&#x20AC;? Mrs. Martin is the sponsor of Theta Nu.
Back Row: Metzger, Bennert, Priest, Riegle, Ryder. Front Row: Frease, Martin, King.
Tne Siby
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193 o
liack Row: Spokck, Bki.don, Lith.k, Murphy, Hush. Front Row: WurniNnTON, Short, Andrews, Martin.
INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Officers Oai.e H. Evans...................... Howard Sporck . John Murphy
.......................................President ................... Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer
Representatives Alpha Beta Sigma...................................................................................Howard Sporck, Wendell Little Pi Beta Sigma.........................................................................................Dale H. Evans, Oerald McFeeley kta Phi Mu....................................................................................................Harold Martin, Elwood Hush Pi Kappa Phi..............................................................................................Robert Lane, Georce Hradshaw Sigma Delta Phi........................................................................................Daniel Howeli,, Raymond Schick Aeta I hi........................................................................................................ Richard Allaman, John Murphy The Inter-Fraternity Council or Pan-Hellenic Council was ofKanizecl for the purpose of solv ing certain problems which have confronted the fraternities from time to time, and for the purpose of legislating and enforcing the regulations governing their activities. The Council is composed of two members from each fraternity. The president is elected every semester, each fraternity having eijual right in the president’s office. The presidents of the various fraternities succeed to the presidency of the Council in alphabetical rotation.
PAGE 112
Tne Sibyl, 1933
Ol'lICERS
Second Semester.
First Semester.
.
Harold Martin.................................. ...... • • JOHN App,,..:ton ........................................................ Paul Maibach.......................................... William Spitler....................................
......................... ; . Treasurer
. ■
fau>. maibach
William Spitler
Juniors
Harold Martin
Burdette Wood William Spitler
Dale Roose
Sophomores Paul Maibach Paul Frees Raymond Ckorge Robert Pall all IBKRT B
.
Membership
Seniors John Appleton
. John Appleton . Harold Martin
Robert Van Oundy Robert Airhart William Messmer W ohn Wendell endell H ITOHN
Elwood Bush John Patton
Freshmen Harold Nichols (Ieoroe Webb Raymond Lilly
Samuel Warren De Weese Darwin Ci.upper
Wayne Babi.er fHonds They li.nl common ulcals aiul ihe/tiieso Meals have Boon MIImvcR to tim c m
The V;"l‘ty colors are blue and Bold, and the Bidelweiss is the flower. Jonda "'‘Mvslor
b!'ArHaliawalt
has been the sponsor tor the fraternity ever since it was founded.
Back Row: Ci.upper, De Weese, Frees, Bab^r, Ziegler, Middle Row; Airhart, Messmer, George, Van Gundy, Ball, Maibach. Front Row: Roose, Appleton, Martin, Hanawalt, Spitler, Bush.
PAGE 113
.
-
The Siby 1933 /
PI BETA SIGMA
I'irst Semester.
Ol I lCERS
Second Semester. . Sam Andrews . Frank McCoy . Charles lions
Dai.e Evans...................................................................... President Sam Andrews......................................................................... Secretary Charles Ho'i”rs • treasurer
Membership
Seniors Sam Andrews Arthur Francis Brantford Benton
Gerald McFeeley Robert Short Dale Evans
Juniors Charles Botts Byron FIarter Virgil FIinton Clair Rice
Freshmen
Sophomores Robert Van Sickle Clyde Byers Howard Shaw
Verle Miller George Parkinson
Fledges
Robert Breden
Harold Cheek
Walter Stuart Paul Schott Frank McCoy
Melvin Moody George Vance
Walter Mickey William Wolfarth
Post Graduate
Faculty Sponsor
Klaiir Peterson
Prof. A. R. Spessard
with Hinln
B'h'nia was founded in 1908, liy a group of men with eommon aims The eo V,,;? “'■RamzatUm has grown and prospered. This vo-?r i>T tJ«'Rma are gold and lilaeh, and their flower is the primrose. , One, a'ntf One^ Fiw a\i ” ^^**^**^ eulehrate its silver anniversary. The fraternity motto is, All I
Back row: Shaw, Breden, Moody, Wolfarth, Byers, Vance, Mickey, Cheek. Middle row: Harter. liice, Parkinson, Botts, Schott, Hinton, Van Sickle, Stuart, Miller. Front row: McCoy, Short, J. McFeeley, Evans, Spessard, Andrews, Francis', Benton Peterson.
PAGE 114
Tne Sibyl, 1933 ZETA PHI
Officers • . President Vice-President ..... Secretary .... Treasurer
Richard Ai.laman .
.
Lehman Otis .... John Weaver Donai.d Meyers
Membership
Juniors
Seniors Richard Allaman Lehman Otis Virgil Siireiner
Richard Fetter Lawrence Hotchkiss John Murphy
Donald Meyers Roy Bowen Harry Topolosky
John Weaver Sager Tryon Thomas Smith
Sophomores Louis
Simmermacher
Robert
Munden
Kenneth Barton
Freshmen Richard Mitchell Ronald Wilson
Edmund Booth Thomas Brady
Robert Funk Lawrence Boor
Pledges John Cook
Clyde Jones
Earl Friar
was founded In 1931 by the union of Lambda Kanpa Tau, founded In no?’’® B'ida'’3”am)a'^Vumied a„in Knnna founded ''in‘'l91(r in 191(1. Tiie'''aetrv(r The active and and pledRe i)li>dRe groups Ri-oups eombined eombined number number ■■'f^ur The fratend™ are hlaek, ‘4.oro bini'lc. white, \vhit<i. and Mini gold, iTold. and and the tho Ur. Van Van Fleet FlcH’t ro.se rose is is the the i.h,b Iloweu- The name of tim elub is likewise the motto. '^Dr E W.^E. Sehear has been the club sponsor since the date of organization.
Back How: Mitchell. Thomas, Boor, r'unk. Booth. Jones, Brady llson. Midille Row: Barton. Simmermacher, Mindeii, Murphy, Weaver, Hotchkiss, I ennell. Front row: Fetter, Topolosky, Shreimer, Allaman, Sehear, Meyers, Bowen, Tryon.
PAGE 115
4
The Sibyl, 1933
I
PI KAPPA PHI Officers Robert Lane . . . . Forrest Supinger . . .
.
. Vice-PrFsidcitt
Robert S?ripr.F.Y .
.
.
.
Membership
Seniors Robert Lane Forrest Supinger
John Shively Donald Henry
George Bradshaw Henry Furniss
Fred Norris Robert Shipley
Zellar Henry Arthur Brubaker
Frank Samuel, Jr.
Juniors Karl Worstell William Bennett
Paul Capehart
Sophomores Troy Beldon
Robert Holmes
Nathaniel Shope Gordon Shaw
Richard Whiitington
Freshmen Frank Heitz
Gifford Landon
Graduate Student Carl Starkey meetines tfould'^nnT h “O* by a group of four charter members. Being a seereL Grange ru a"” c^^P^s-hence the name. “Country Club.” Colors chosen were Itosselot has Beauty rose was adopted as the club flower. Professor A. P uosseiot nas been the club ^sponsor since 1922.
Hack Row: Shaw, Holmes, Furniss, Worstell, Benneit, FIeitz. Middlr Row: Capehart, Whittington, Bradshaw, Rosselot, Norris, Landon, Shope. Iront Row: Brubaker, Z. Henry, Shively, Lane, Supinger, D. Henry, Shipley, Starkey. PAGE 116
Tne Sibyl, 1933 SIGMA DELTA PHI Officers First Semester.
Second Semester. . President . Vice-President . Secretary . , Treasurer .
Daniel Bowell . George Robinson Kenneth Axline Roger Huhn . .
. Dempsey Snow Russell Garrett . . Donald Heil
Membership
Seniors Daniel Bowell Merriss Cornell
Donald Heil John Schott Dempsey Snow
Juniors Kenneth Axline Dwight Barnes
Russell Garrett Ronald Harrold Roger Huhn
Sophomores Kenneth Holland
George Robinson Raymond Shick
Freshmen James Kelly
William Bale
Charles Schick
Honorary Member Fred Worley Tlu' Sigma Delta Phi fraternity was founded by a group of four charter members in 1918. The original name of the club was Sphinx, but later the group adopted the Greek letters, Delta Sigma Phi. However, in 1930, these letters were rearranged to Sigma Delta Phi, the present letters by which the club is known. The oflicial colors of the fraternity are blue and red, and the club flower is the American Beauty rose. Dr. L. A. Wcinland is the club sponsor.
Back Row: .T. Schott. Kelly, C. Schock. Barnes. Middle Itow: H. Schick, Harrold. Huhn, Garrett, Axline. Front Row: Snow, Worley, Robinson, Wcinland. Heil, Bowell.
PAGE 117
f
1 f
Tne Siby 1933
! CALENDAR {Continued from page £2)
June June June June June June June June Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept.
3—We lost our last baseball game to Northern 7-18. 4—Richardson-Frees music recital. 7—Final exams begin. 8—Oliver Spangler’s recital. 9—Cleiorhetean operetta, “Sunbonnet Girl.” II—Senior Class play, “Merry Wives of Windsor.” 12—Baccalaureate service. 13—Commencement. “Farewell, Seniors!” 10—“Welcome, Freshmen!” Freshman dinner. 13—We a!l got registered. “Welcome home, every one!” 14—C!asses start. 16—Cochran Flail reception. 17—Sophomores won “scrap day,” although we did not fear the freshmen. We celebrated with the “Y Mixer” on the athletic field in the evening. Sept. 23—W. A. A. party. Remember the midget basketball game? My, myl Sept. 24—Our rooms got all dressed up for “open house.” Sept. 29—The freshmen took the “nut test” to find out how dumb they were. Sept. 30—C. E. party at King Hall. Oct. I—We came, we saw, we conquered Oberlin 18-0. Oct. 7—Big and Little Sister banquet. Oct. 8—We took Kent into camp 19-0. Oct. 14—Bonfire and pep meeting. Oct. 15—Homecoming. Pep meeting in morning. Lost to Northern 9-0 in afternoon. King Hall had “open house” until dinner. “Attorney for the Defense” presented by Cap and Dag ger in the evening. Oct. 18—Helen Cole was consecrated to her work in Africa. Oct. 19—(ieorge Campbell came to tell us how to have a good time. Oct. 21—Dr. Russell gave a party for his sophomore class. George Campbell climaxed his visit by an all-campus party at the Association building. The Student Volunteer Conven tion convened. Oct. 22—Took Capital into camp on their own field 6-0. Oct. 28—Straw vote. Rah, Hoover! Oct. 29 Wotta game! lied Ashland 0-0. W. A. A. entertained the campus with a “hobo party.” Nov. 2—Helen Cole sailed for Africa. Recital. Nov. 5—Took Kenyon 12-0. Annex formal (dance), the spark that started the fire. Nov. 7—Our “Dashing Cavalier” was expelled. First flame. Nov. 12—Lost to Toledo 7-13. Too much excitement. I’ll bet! Big co-ed stag dance at Willie’sOh, what fun! and Oh, what a blaze! Nov. 17—Student chapel. Such excitement. “Congratulations, Hal!” No one else could have done it. I guess the faculty think it’s all settled, mebby. Nov. 19—Another depression game at Akron 0-0. Nov. 24—Thanksgiving. Such eats! Turkey and all the trimmings. All-campus party in the evening. Nov. 30—Cleiorhetean operetta, “Betty Lou.” Dec. 2—Russell declamation contest. Judges (after fifty minutes) awarded first place to Dor othy Metzger. Dec. 3—Ohio Physics Club convened. Dec. 9—Freshman party. Dec. 10—Recital. Dec. II—Cochran Hall tea. Morning Choir Christmas cantata. Dec. 12—Faculty presented the play, “More Blessed.” Why, Professor Vanatta! Dec. 14—Cap and Dagger present “The Tinker.” Dec. 15—King Hall party. Art exhibit. Dec. 16—String choir recital. Dec. 17—A merry Christmas, and goodby! Jan. 2—A happy New Year, and hello! Jan. 6—Play Production plays. Jan. 19—Interpretative Reading Ptdgram, No. i. Jan. 20—Band concert. Jan. 24—Play Production plays. Jan. 26 Interpretative Reading Program, No. 2. Final exams begin. Jan. 30 First semester ends. All-campus party, jig-saws and all. PAGE 118
A little nonsense now and then Is relished hy the wisest men. â&#x20AC;&#x201D;nonymous.
MAY DAY, 1932 May Day dawned bright and clear in honor of our beau足 tiful queen, Rhea. At 10:30 a beautiful human garden bloomed in her honor. She was crowned by the retiring queen, dainty Arnellon Drake. As the services progressed, graceful narcissi swayed in the breezes, colorful poppies nodded to and fro, and the dainty bluebells and dalfodils danced for the queen. Even Jack-in-the-Pulpit and Peony were there to cele足 brate the occasion. The bright tulips and shy violets brought their greetings and the frogs hopped around. The virgin daisies were fol足 lowed by the lovely rose. The trailing columbines swung to the music and the butterflies flitted about. Finally, the pansies twined the maypole, and the queen re足 tired with her attendants.
SNAPS 1. Page Garrett! 2. French Play. 3. Assistant Business Man ager (?) 4. A couple of "Tinkers”. 5. Is this a slumber-party? 6. Nice flowers—don’t you think? 7. If "Pete” could see you now! 8. Another Russian party. 9. Greenwich—where’s the village? 10. Horsing around. 11. An affectionate couple. 12. Rhea! I’m surprised! 13. Window peepers — Womer and Henry. 14. What! Smoking on the campus? 15. Look who we found with the worms. 16. Did you ever see the Alps on wheels? 17. Contented. How far to Youngstown? 18. Did you ever play sec ond fiddle? 19. Just a bunch of hooters. 20. Shot in the back. 21. The President’s most consistent visitor.
MORE SNAPS 1. "Ye Stately Towers”. 2. Home of Ohio Conference Champs. 3. Amen. 4. After the Battle Mother. 5. Troy’s Flame (and we don’t mean the city). 6. Beware, Freshman. 7. Odia, The Magnificent. 8. Sour grapes. 9. Nice pets—eh, what? 10. Where were you the eve ning of March H> 1933? 11. Prodigal Son
and his
12. 13. 14. 15.
Buddy. Worms is right. Me and my Ford—13^ Where are the How many sacks did
16. 17. 18. 19. 20.
you carry? Do you dance? Six of a kind. A good car. Go drag ’em in. Otterbein’s troubadour.
S’MORE
^
1. Ladies’ man. 2. Roommates. 3. Yes, do protect Ohio children—they need it. 4. Disobeying again. 5. Bi George! 6. Spring again. 7. "My Darling.” 8. Did you say, Sister? 9. Are they studying Bot any? 10. Campus celebrity. 11. New faces on the old battle-ground. 12. Verily studious. 13. The editor off duty—or is he off duty? 14. And still more worms. 15. Glengarian Bathing Beauties. 16. The best side of us. 17. What is this thing called Love? 18. Really just a few Freshmen. 19. Curious scenes at Alum Creek. 20. A few years before— 21. The perfect pair. 22. A Haven for Hinton. 23. Call out the guards. 24. Now we know who bent that sign.
,ie Sibyl, 1933
DINNER, DANCE OR A SODA YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME
MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT WILLIAMS
OTTERBEIN
COLLEGE
WESTERVILLE, OHIO LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE
(/ciieial culture courses iiicludiug a wide range of work in music. CHRISTIAN COLLEGE
An institution stressing Christian ideals in teaching and in all of lifeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s relations. WELL-ESTABLISHED AND WELL-LOCATED COLLEGE
Otterhein is one of the oldest colleges in Ohio, founded in 1847 at \^'csterville, just twelve miles from Columbus in the geographical center of the State. STANDARD COLLEGE
Mernhership in all standardizing agencies. Work fully approved. WELL-EQUIPPED COLLEGE
Eleven splendid buildings with modern equipment and located on a beautiful campus. FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION AND CATALOG WRITE TO
W. G. CLIPPINGER, PRESIDENT
F. J. VANCE. Dean
Tke Sibyl, 1933 ORATORICAL CONTESTS Oratorical activities this year at Ottcrbein included the regular annual contests, with the Men’s State Oratorical Contest being featured as the main event of the year. This annual contest, including participants from Akron University, Baldwin-Wallace, Heidelberg, Kent State, Muskingum, Ohio University, Ohio Wesleyan, Otterbein, Wooster, and Wittenberg, is rotated among these various schools, so that Otterbein acts as host only once in ten years. In the contest, held February 17, John Weaver, college orator for Otterbein, was eliminated in the preliminary contests. Weaver’s oration was entitled, “America’s Last Opportunity.” Ernest Greenwald, representing Ohio University, was accorded first place with the oration, “Toward Saner Values.” The annual Russell declamation contest attracted much attention this year, as twenty-three contestants entered the preliminaries, with nine remaining for the finals. In the contest, held in December, Dorothy Metzger, .sophomore, won with the declamation, “The Pearl of Great Price.” Richard Caulker, with “Black and White,” placed second. Ella B. Smith, presenting “A Magic Personality,” and Frances Riegle’s “The Insistent Question,” received third and fourth positions respectively. Other students who participated were: Mary Otsuki, “The Moonlight Sonata”; Ruth Owens, “For the Sake of a Little Child”; Marjorie Bowser, “Happiness and Liberty”; Helen Penlck, “The Challenge of the Hour.”
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The Siby 1933 /
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The Sibyl, 1933 OUR COLLEGIATE HALL OF FAME We nominate for distinction or something: James Kelly, because of his intellect. Dale Evans, because of the enormous help rendered to Chancellor Clippmger m managing the affairs of the College. Louis Simmermacher, because he thinks he should be. Dan Bowell, for proving that an athlete can have brains. Ronald Wilson, becau.se—oh, just because ! Ruth Havens, for following our athletic teams. One protest dance? ... , Dr. Raymond E. Mendenhall, for his co-operation in securing dancing on the campus. . 1 r- j Parker Young, for his unusual impersonation of the Jack-in-the-Box at Student 10. 11. 12.
1314-
Assembly. Helen Van Sickle, for her (Bandy) Rooster technic. Ruth Hunt, for coming out in the open for everything. Professor Pendleton, for his search through Shakespeare for juicy bits of scandal. Ken Barton, for his persistent effort in helping the student body. ^ Charles Cooper, for initiating Ohio State’s technique with women on Otterbem s campus.
Bowen, for his beauty technique. t • i -n \t 15- Roy Dick Allaman, for ability to run off at the mouth for the Little Beauty Vacuum 16. 17-
18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 2324. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29.
Cleaner. Donald Meyers, for his admitted popularity. Geraldine Offenhauer, for persistent service to last year’s
Sibyl
Robert Short, for his pawnshop ability. Hap Holland, for being a self-made man who loves his maker.
staff. , *
Virge Hinton, for his good taste. Evelyn Richer, for her cultivated giggle. S.__silly sissies, or should we say simple seniors? Eleanor Heck, for enjoying her second childhood. Malcolm Pennell, for his strange memory. Bob Shipley, for his female preference. Anne Brehm, for her blaring trumpet. Professor Valentine, for his dramatic interpretations. Florence Corkwell, Blanche Nichols, Ruth Rhodes, and Alice Shively, for putting S. S. as a college activity. What an honor! If we slighted any one, we
apologize. Professor Vanatta, for his eccentric moments. 30.
Siby , 1933
SCHREICK'S PHOTO STUDIO WISHES TO EXTEND TO
THE SENIORS OF 1933 OTTERBEIN COLLEGE
SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS ON THE SUCCESSFUL COMPLEÂ TION OF THEIR COURSES AND VERY BEST WISHES FOR A PROSPEROUS AND HAPPY FUTURE
MAKER OF PHOTOGRAPHS FOR THE SIBYL
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KOTTERBEIN^KOLLEGE REORGANIZED! DUTH RICUS MADE DEAN OF WOMEN The Dean has made a new code out of the old “four walls” commandments. Her idea has just turned the commandments around. Instead of being in at night by eight or what time is it, our fine, noble dean says the girls must be in at eight A. M. and have to sleep in the day time. That old class cut rule is changed and we have to go to school the number of times that we previously had cuts. If you have sixteen hours you must sleep only sixteen hours in the class rooms to get through instead of only getting sixteen ctits. All girls are required to get special permission to go to classes more than the retpiired number of hours to get through, and she says that only the dumbest will be al lowed special permission. Week-end priv ileges have been changed from the old idea of Saturday to Sunday nights, from Sunday night to Saturday afternoon. Duth Ricus has also decided to stay in Paris so she can keep the girls in touch with the ever-changing styles. Her command ing ways and influence is such that none of the girls would think of breaking the regulations although she will be at a few hours distance. VUDY RALLE OBTAINED It is ordy fitting that the faculty of Kotterbein Kollege should sponsor the first dance authorized under the new regime and they have consented to do so. The hop is to be held in the crystal room of (jilliam’s Will on October 44, 1944 (a bit ahead of time, but something to look forward to.) The big feature of the evening will be a tap-dance by none other than Rert Bine, our president—and to the music of Vudy Ralle, a premier dance orchestra of the country. It is expected to be the big social func tion of the year and already nine hundred and ninety-nine reservations have been called in. If you have not secured your reservation, call Sharnokin 1944 (adver tisement). The committee has arranged for one thousand couples and it is feared that equally as many will have to be turned away or sent to the Greystone. A luncheon will be served at i r^o A. M. consisting of coffee, tea, and milk, along with snags, after which the crowd will disband to the tune of “Cornin’ Through the Rye.”_________________ By making nine naturals and five elevens in succession, Shan Hott, captain of the Red and Green dice aggregation, led his team to a thrilling and undispected victory last night, after four days and equally as many nights of continued rollThe final score was Red and Green with three dollars and forty-four cents, to Yel low Streaks dead broke. These boys are to be commended on their marvelous achievement.
CAN WE ENDURE? Unless the prevailing conduct in the chapel is corrected in the near future, the Bored of Trusties will be forced to do away with these recreational periods. There has been quite a bit of incoherent interest during these periods and it is the sincere hope of the Bored this malady will be corrected. Do we appreciate the efforts of the Bored in securing these loquacious person alities for our benefit in order to (jinet our shattered nerves after a hard day of classes? I’m afraid we do not. What I mean is, I am afraid we have not cul tivated one of the higher arts, viz., that of listening. A sacrifice has been made for us. _ Our parents have been burdened with tuition, accidental fees, and what-not so that we might be able to enjoy the higher things of life. We alone can bring about the change to attentive behavior and preserve these much-needed, and to a few, apparently interesting chapel services. Fellow students, the fate of Kotterbein Kollege’s chapel periods lies in our hands. Are we going to close our mits and crush them or are we going to cultivate the art of listening? I challenge you. There must be a change, else we be denied this priv ilege. RERT BINE REPLACES C. W. tzi iPPiMfiFR AS PRESIDENT Kotterbein Kollege is looking forward to bigger and better things in the coming With Rert Byan replacing the late C. W Glippinger as President, the college enrollment is expected to increase to ca pacity and it is thought that a limit will restrict number of students enrolled. Rert Byan says he aims to make Kotter bein Kollege one of the outstanding kolleges in the state of Ohio from the stand point of social life as well as in scholastic attainment. . Some of the new innovations of the col lege are: Bi-weekly dances in which the faculty will figure, girl’s football and track contests, three-day-a-week classes of one-half hour length, no compulsory chapel, and the student council has^ the right to hire and fire the members of the faculty, as the council will act in the ca pacity of a Board of Trustees. The most modern device of the college is the adoption of the so-called salariedattendance system. Under this system Profs will be paid on the basis of_ the number of “cuts” from classes. That is to say, if a professor cuts a class once his sal.ary will be Increased in proportion. This idea is entirely new and the council fears that Profs will “cut” as fre(|uently as the students used to under the old system. Be that as it may, the administra tion has decided to experiment and the stu dents have voiced their approval.
EALE DVANS IS APPOINTED DEAN Eale Dvans, a mystic sort of soul, has been chosen to act as dean of men as well as prexy of the Publicity Board. The Board of I'nistees considered num erous applicants and, after due delibera tion and inconsideration of Dvans’ wide experiences with the President, Dvans was given the position. The new dean is, to say the least, broad minded and should get along with the men of the college with little difliciilty as he is in a position to know their habits and is quite adept in forecasting their actions which will enable the administration to run the college ac cordingly. Being President of the Board of Trus tees, the dean has launched a campaign for new students. Various means, such as, newspaper, radio and capitalizing on the success of our basketball team in the past season will be used in this campaign. It is useless to speak of Dvans’ exten sive training and knowledge along this line. Actions speak louder than words.
SPORT NEWS The high tootin’ tardinals of Kotterbein Kollege will amble up state to Nhlo Orthern via airplane to trounce the over confident teddy-bears or bear-kitties in the most talked-about game of the season. d'he team will leave Kotterbein Kollegc’s airport at i P. M. in uniform and a large crowd of by-standers is expected to see them off. (Off what, we don’t know, but we’ll guess with you.) I'he aggrega tion will return the same way they went at approximately 352)^2 P. M. and will have added another victory to the already exciting forty-four. This game will be placed in the bag as it is expected to be a push-over. CLASS MAN IS AQUATIC CHAMPl
Class Sec. Downs Salt Singers in Whoopee Water Party! Midst the drowning roar of yells and whoops the Class Secretary downed, not drowned, the one and only Inek Wilson, in the race for death, I mean honor, to morrow noon. It was a thrilling race ’till the end with the two contestants neck and neck and sometimes you couldn’t see their necks. (Pardon the necking, it must have been that date I had the other night.) To go on with the story I might say, as stated above, the large audience was sur prised and at the end congratulated both contestants as they were undecided as to the winner. The author was one of the three who witnessed the affair and after due de liberation, has decided that our own class Secretary be crowned the victor.
, 1933
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The Siby 1933 /
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The Siby , 1933
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Tne Siby 1933
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Your sole contribution to the sum of things is yourself.—Frank Crane.
Man is the merriest species of the creation; all above or below him are serious.—Addison. If you have knowledge, let others light their candles at it.—Margaret Fui.i.er.
Nothing is easier than fault-finding; no talent, no self-denial, no brains, no character are required to set up in the grumbling business.—Robert West. Fear not that thy life shall come to an end, but rather fear that it shall never have a beginning.—Cardinal Newman.
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There is a chord in every heart that has a sigh in it if touched aright. OuiDA.
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He jests at scars that never felt a wound.—Shakespeare. Doubt whom you will, but never yourself.—Bovee. The victory of success is half won when one gains the habit of work. Sarah A. Bolton. Let us endeavor so to live that when we come to die even the undertaker will be sorry.—Mark Twain. Friendship is the highest degree of perfection in society.—Montaigne. When love and skill work together, expect a masterpiece.—John Ruskin.
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