•
•
•
there are things you just cau’t put dowu in writing or pictures. There’s the joy of fraternity house deviltry and there’s the hlueuess of a class on a rainy day. ’Pherc’s the misery of being campused and the agony of a bad report card, arid sometimes there’s the pleasure of achieving something through good, hard work. And so we begin our task, fully realizing that the only true picture of Otterbein lies in the mind of every student and professor. If, in the future, the Sibyl can only bring you to think of those college days again, its greatest purpose will have been accomplished.
The People Adiiiiiiislration..................................... 14-15 Faciilly....................................................16-21 Frcsinnan Class....................................22-29 So|)li<)inorc Class..................................30-37 Junior Class...........................................38-43 Senior Class...........................................44-51 Ke|ircsenlalivc Seniors...................... 52-53
Their Year Freshinan Period..................................56-57 Scrap Day..............................................58-59 Fall Homecoming................................ 60-61 Queens.....................................................62-65 Hell Week.............................................. 66-67
Their Organizations Sororities................................................ 72-83 Fra l(!rni lies............................................84-93 (ioiincils..................................................94-95 Departmental Clubs.........................96-117 Crafts Guild.......................................... 98-99 Publications.......................................106-107
Their Athletics Football.......................................... 122-127 llaskelball..........................................128-131 Track............................ 132 Baseball...................................................... 133 'I'cnnis..........................................................134 Jnlramurals........................................ • • .135 Varsity "O” and W.R.A................136-137
Jof L
id dewice to a
dende o. L umor u/e
w-
Jloiiies of The People, old Suuiii Hall and King Hall
tuk
peopli:
Toots,e-hrools.o fee Crca.n!” Ji,„ n^ff homoromers . IJoy.J Savage and Warren Hayes rake the leaves, Moyd ,n Dad Jones’ overalls ... Jo great mstunl.ons meet-there are thrills on both sides as OlKrhe.n hoys meet g,rl journalists from Davton Fair ..c» ,l.gK School a, M,c high .chool ZlZ tion danee in Columbus.
Mr Vance presides over regislralion . . . incomio, cshroei, are greCe.l hy Presidcnl |r„„e i„ ihcirT,
tr. Iloyer, who is some obstaele!
game . . . JVofessor MeFI of the Ad' Bnildi.;;:! ' I'mIl'V""? Roth put tinsel on the tree ^'’anla Claus (Fldon Shauek) I ’ ’ ’
,
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.............
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II is hardly necessary here lo reeounl (he aeliievenieiils o( Dr. J. I{. ]lowe in his three years at Otterbein, because most of them have taken place within the college years of the majority of college students. The modernized athletic field, the new tennis courts, the luialth etmter, the co-op houses—these and other improvements of th<! last thr<^e \ ears pay more honor to Dr. Howe’s brief p(“riod of leadership than all the Sih\l might say of his g(m(;rosity, his understanding, and his (^xeelhmt s(‘ns(; of humor. And y«U, just as the achievements prove his worth to the trustees and public, so the latter qualities endear him to the students. Dr. flowc was an Otterbein student. He won letters in football and baseball, was captain of the varsity dehat(; squad, served as editor of the Tan and Car dinal, and was president of the Stmhmt Council. bik<- many fltterhein bdlows of this generation, his college career was interrupted by war. Hefore returning to S(diool to graduate in 1921, be serv(Ml fourteen montbs in France with the 83rd Ohio Division, in which he was a sergeant. He reeeiv(!d his Ph.D. degrt^e from Yale in 1927, and he can tell you the best of Harvard-Yale jokes. Mis schedule calls for speeches all over Ohio and neighbor ing states, and be meets these engagements in bis automobile, wbieh he drives like the wind.
Nora Wills Porter, Dean of Women. A book a week—that’s the reading record of Di-an I’orler. As an Otterhein student site played haskethall and was active in the campus Y.W.C.A. and Pliilalelhean l.ilcrary Society. I^ater she was to receive a certifi cate from the National School of the Y.W.C.A. Student jirohlems have long been her study. Her M.A. thesis at Ohio State was on "'I'lie (College Girl’s d'wenty-Foiir Hours.” Each summer she helps many girls find jobs. W. Kenneth IJiinee, Dean. Any man whose name is inscribed on the Otterhein Norris-Elliott cup for excellence in athletics and scliolarshi[), holds the admira tion of the students. Dr. Bunce’s cum laude record at Otterhein from 1925 to I9.'{() included not only this honor. He also received "All-Ohio” mention in football and won the Rosselot Prize in International Relations. Now 35 and serving his first year as Otterhein Dean, his teaching experience goes half way around the world. He began at the age of 23 in Westerville High School, taught for three years in lapan, and before coming to Otterhein was head of the Social Science Depart ment at New Mexico State Teachers College.
THE
NINETEEN
HUN I) K E I)
F O R T Y - T W O
Harry A. Ilirt, rnsiriiclor in Wind fnslrumrnls and I5and; studi<!d under Oscar Arincringer 1900-1904; under l.oiiis IVf(d)s 1904-190!); under Joseph l’a><5r 1900; under I). A. McDonald 1907; under John Gill, 1908-1909. Daisy West Ferguson, Malron of Sauin Hall; at Oucrhein since 1928. I’aul F. Pendleton, Assistant Professor of finglish Language and Ijileralure; Denison Ph.lL 1920; Nebraska M.A. 1922; Ohio Slate Ph.D. 1941; author of "How the Wood Hicks Speak,” "West Virginia Lumher Jack Lingo,” and others; farmer. John Franklin Smith, Professor of Speech, Otterhein A.IL 1910; Ohio State A.M. 1920; raisc^r of poins(5ltias, fisherman. Jesse S. Fugle, Myers Professor of llihle; Otierhein A.IL lOM; non(d)rake ILD. 1917; University of Chicago A.M. 1922; mernher of 1914 Otterhein track team; fisherman and volleyball j)layer. .fohn Neely Hoyer, Sludent Chaplain and Pastor of College Church; Ott(‘rbein A.IL 1927; llotiehrake ILD. 19.50; lJniv<^rsity of Pittsburgh M.A. 193.4; former Otterhein tennis manager; sportsman: hunting, fishing, golf, tennis, hiking.
Georf'c .McCracken, Flickinger Professor of Classical Languages and literature; Princeton A.H. 1926; Lafayette A.M. 1928; Princeton A.M. 1932; Ph.D. 1933; Fellow of the American Aeadeiny in Rome 1931; author of microfilm hook "A lli8tor\ of Ancient Tusculum;” gardener and collector of antiques. Arthur Kay Spcssard, Professor of Voice; Lehanon Valley 1907; Neff ILL 1908; director of Men and Women’s Glee Clubs and Acapella Choir; director of Aladdin Temple Choir; fruit grower and raiser of goats. E. Grace Whilc.scl, Professor of Home Economics, Eastern Illinois State Teachers 1922; Lniversitv of Illinois B.S. 1926; Columbia M.A. 1933. Lyle .J. Michael, Professor of Chemistry; Otterbein B.S. 1919; Ohio State M.S. 1920; Ph.D. 1929; former Tan and Cardinal editor. Glenn Grant Grahill, Professor of Music; Otterbein B.Mus. 1900; former pitcher and oulficldc'r. Otterbein baseball team; golfer. Rachel Elizaheth Kryant, Director of Physical Education for Women; Ohio State A.B. 1927; Columbia M.A. 1931; author of "The Hitler Youth” (not published); golfer. C. (). Altman, Professor of English Language and Literature; Otterbein A.B. 1905; Ohio State M.A. 1912; former captain of Otterbein football team, debater; fisherman. Francis A. Bahione, Proft'ssor of Business and Economics; Miami B.S. 1931; Ohio State M.A. 1932; woodworker and volleyball player.
THE
NINETEEN
HUNDRED
FORTY - TWO
SLi 17
A. J. Esselstyn, Professor of Chemisiry; Alma P.S. 191S; Cornell M.S. 1926; M.S. thesis "Tlivmolletraehlorophllial(n'n and Some of Its Derivatives;â&#x20AC;? fisher man and mannfaeturer of lotion. Esther Forristall, Director of Preparatory Music Department, Yale School of Music Certificate of Theory 1933; American Conservatory of Music ll.Mus.; tennis player. B. C. Glover, Dresbaeh Professor of Mathematics; Northwestern IPS. 1907; University of Chicago A.M. 192.3; member American Mathematical Association. Edward W. E. Sehear, Professor of |}iolog\- and Geologv; Otterbein A.H. 1907; Columbia A.M. 191.5; Ohio State Ph.D. 1928; former Otterlxun tennis player and trackman; bowler and volleyball pla> er. Lula M. Baker, Instructor in Piano and History of Music, Otterbein A.B. 1896; H.Mus.; 1910 studied under Howard Wells, llerlin, Germany; 1932-1936 under Leo Podolsky, artist teacher of Sherwood School, Chicago; flower gardener. Charles Bolts, Instructor in Biological Sciences; Otterbein B.S. 1934; Ohio State M.A. 1939; former member Otterbein Varsity Tennis team; former Sibyl sports editor; woodworker. James H. .McCloy, Merchant Professor of Physics and Astronomy; Purdue B.S. 1913; Ohio State M.A. 1923; secretary Lions Club. L. William Sleek, Instructor in Political Science; Otterbein A.B. 1937; Obio State M.A. 1938; former member of Otterbein Phi Sigma Iota, now part sponsor; tennis and basketball.
(icrald Kilcy, Dircclor of Public Relalions; Ollcrbein A.B. 1938; former Otterbein debaler and dramatist; representative senior in 1938; played football three years. Martha Louise Bowser, Secretary to the President; Otterbein A.B. 1935; Olterbein’s representative in State Oratorical Contest 1935; winner of first [)lac(; in Ktisscll Declamation Contest 1933. Doris O’Neal, Secretary to the Treasurer; took business course at Capital; music and good books. Virginia Helzler Weaslon, Director of Admissions; Otterbein A.B. 1937 (enrn laude); member of Sigma Zeta and Owl sorority; equestrienne, tennis |)layer, archer. Frances Harris, Instructor of Music; Otterbein B.Mus. (piano) 1926; B.Mns. (organ) 1927; A.B. 1927; studied piano under Frank Murphy of Columbus and l.eo Podolsky of Chicago; studied organ at University of Wisconsin and under Fdwin A. Kraft of Cleveland. Floyd J. Vance, Registrar; Otterbein A.B. 1916; Ohio State M.A. 1925; prin cipal Marlin Boehm Academy 1922-25; acting Dean Otterbein 1930-37.
T H K
NINETEEN
HUNDRED
FORTY-TWO 19
Fred A. Ilanawalt, Assistant Professor of Biology, Otterhein B.S. 1913; Ohio State M.S. 1921; part-time study at Ohio State 1932-1933 and 1939. Mary W. Crumrine, IJhrarian: Otterhein A.B. 1907; B.Mus. 1910; University of Illinois B.S. in L.S. 1935; studicul inusii! and German in Berlin 1910-1913; flower gardener, book maker, and student of German language. A. P. Rosselol, Professor of Modern l.anguages; Otterhein A.B. 1905; Univc'rsity of Wiseonsin M.A. 1909; Ohio Stat(“ Ph.l). 1933; author of 'Mean Jacques Rosselot and the Bible;” seeretary of Ohio College Assoeiation; swimiiitir, traveler, gardener. L, Lee Shaekson, Ohio State 1933 B.S. in Fd.; M.A. in Musie Kdueation 1938; camera fan, eamjxT, fisherman, musieian, collector of cartoons. Raymond F. Mendenhall, Director of Teacher Training; Penn (Oskaloosa, la.) A.B. 1912; Des Moines M.A. 1916; New York Ped.M. 1921; Ph.D. 1925; chairman American Friends Board of Morals; eross-eoiintry motorist. Mabel Dunn Hopkins, Instructor in Violin; graduate of Cincinnati Conserva tory of Music 1915; studied violin under Leopold Auer 1918; under Paul Kochanski. New York, 1935; under Robert Perutz, Cincinnati Conservatory, 1938.
Kdwin Ilursh, Professor of Soeiology, Olterbeiii A.B. 1905; University of Chicago M.A. 1912; taught eight years in Albert Academy, Freetown, Sierra Leone, West Africa; traveler, gardener, and golfer. Geraldine Arnold, Instructor in Physical Kducation for Women; Otterbein A.B. 1936; former member of Otterbein Women’s Glee Chib; tennis player and ice skater. Willard W. Bartlett, Probsssor of education; Colgate B.S. 1910; Columbia M.A. 1933; Ohio State Pb.D. 1933; author of "I'iducation for Ilumanitv, the Story of Otterbein College,” "The Man by the Side of the Road,” and otliers; holder for several years of IVew York Intercollegiate Athletic Union record for pole vault. Nellie S. Vliimnia, Assistant in Library; Otterbein B.S. 1897; member of American Association of University Women. Kenneth Barriek, Professor of Fine Arts; University of Illinois B.F.A. Ciim Laude 1937; University of Iowa M.A. 1940. R. F. Martin, Professor of Physical Fduealion; Springfield B.P.F. 1911; Otter bein A.B. 1914; Springfield M.Ed.; president Ohio Athletic Conference; chair man Westerville branch Red Ooss. Norma Whiteman AleClarren, Registered Nurse; graduate Lakeside Hos pital, Cleveland; summers 1940-41 Camp Nurse at Green Wood Lake, Delaware, Ohio; collector of earlier American glassware and (piilts. Gilbert li. Mills, Assistant Professor of Modern Languages, Otterbein A.B. 1920; f)hio State M.A. 1928; studied in France, 1921-1922; employed by U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey 1917-1918; chess player.
SiLl THE
NINETEEN
HUNDRED
F O R T Y - T WO 21
/
TI|€^ Fi*€V%IiIII€^II
Sept. 13—The frosh arrive, look around, and decide to stay. Dr. Ilowe leads them in a get-aequaintetl party in the evening. Sept. 15—The Picnic. Life is all cream puffs and swing music. Sept. 26—The freshmen, after experiencing initial diflicnlty with feininiiu* p\romaniacs, light their sec-ond bonfire for everyone, dance around it, and then traipse off to see "Life Begins for Andy Hardy.” Sept. 26—Coach llappv llarrv Lwing declares his 19-man freshman football squad will be "plentv toiigb to beat.” Oct. 22—Freshman trio charms Chapel audience. Oct. 22—Freshman fellows pledge fraternities. The heat is off. Nov. 5—Bill Lsselst\n is made permanent president by his classmates. Jim Duvall is vice president, Jean Burkhart secretary, and Tom Moon treasurer. Nov. 6—Jean Cochran, Jov Johnston, and Bob Pollock lose the FreshmanSophomore Debate but receive $3,333 each. Nov. 9—The freshman trio sings in Fremont. Nov. 26—Little Ruth Fnright plavs the hig grand piano in Chapel. Dec. 11—Joy Johnston wins the Russell Declamation Contest. Jeanne Ackley wins third prize. Dec. 12—Jeanne Ackley wins first prize in both poetry and prose divisions of Quiz and Quill literary contest. Peggy Barry wins third prize in prose. Dec. 27—John Bushong goes to Oxford to represent Otterbein at the National Assembly of Student Christian Associations.
Jan. 16—The freshmen put on a good musical program in Chapel. Sophomores play hob with Iradilion by failing to throw [)ennies. Feb. 2—More freshmen than any other class win places on first semester honor roll. Twenty-four of them achieve the distinction of being intellectuals. Feb. 2—The freshmen begin Hell Week. Feb. 8—Freshmen reach |)urgatory, slightly bedraggled. Feb. It'S—f’reshman Stamp Club meets for saliva drill. Mar. 18—Freshmen begin to wonder, as Otterbein celebrates seventy-fifth anniversarv of Ben llanby’s death. Mar. 20—Joy Johnston represents Otterbein in Women’s State Reading Con test. Delivers "Rebecca.”
23
wlt^ inuention ever new^ Kicharcl Himes, Davlon, Annex; Kalhryn Behni, Dayton, Arbutus; Betty Bridges, Davlon, Arbutus; Jeanne Hebbeler, Cineinnati, Arbutus; Roger Roach, Columbus, Country Club; F’orrest Poling, Basil, Zela Plii; Jean Bowman, Westerville, Areadv; FJinor Mignery, IVauvoo, Aready; Laura Mac MeCor kle, Jamestown, N. Y., Talisman; Aleriam llaffey. Canal Win chester, Onyx; Alary Duckwall, Arcanum, Aready; Alartha Miltenberger, Middletown, Owl; Robert Vi ileox, Westerville, Sphinx; Joy Johnston, Doylestown. Arbutus; Alarjorie Day, Middletown, Arbutus.
Wilma Bennett, Dayton, Arbutus; Dorothy Alarkle, West Newton, Pa., Onvx; listher Smoot, Brookville, Talisman; Phyllis Brown, Day ton, J alisman; Danford Hays, Cleveland, Sphinx; Byrl Ho«lge, Dayton, Annex; Jean W illiams, Cleveland Heights, Arbutus; Ruth Enright, Toledo, Talisman; Don Fouts, Dayton, Annex; William Lewis, Columbus, Annex; Dorothy Crabtree, Dayton, Greenwich; R«)hert Pollock, New Philadelphia; Carol Peden, West bJkton, Talisman; Lloyd Savage, Justus, Country Club; Edna Alae Roberts, Dayton, Owl; George Dagres, Navarre, Jonda.
Helen Schwinn, Dayton, Aready; Airs. Grace Lindciiiist, Westerville; Fern Spaulding, Berrien Springs, Mich., Owl; Lla Mae Bigham, Westerville; Glenn Fuller, Westerville, Zeta Phi; Harold Price, Westerville, Zeta Phi; Jae<|uelinc Smathers, Westerville, Arbutus; Alarjorie Hanover, Westerville, Aready; Jane Sturgis, Westerville, Owl; Robert Agler Seliger, Columbus; Anna Jean Walters, Akron, Talisman; Jane EMson, McKeesport, Pa., Onyx; June Reagin, Detroit, Mich., Onyx; Dorothy Allen, Springfield, Aready; Geraldine M(d)onald, Canton, Talisman.
Mary Jane Kern, I’owell, Greenwich; Miriam AleTntosh, Westerville, Talis man; Alary Lord, Middletown, Owl; Janet Shipley, Dayton, Talisman; Ann Jeanette Hovermale, Dayton, Talisman; Dura Jones, W ilkinsburg. Pa., Country Club; Howard Struhle, Herminie, Pa., Jonda; Kenneth Watanahe, Paia, Maui, Hawaii, Jonda; Jack Alarks, Herminie, Pa., Annex; Virginia Hollinger, Dayton; Ray AV. Gifford, Westerville, Country Club; Don Aylc, Westerville, Sphinx; Charles McLeod, Westerville, Sphinx; Eileen Hoff, Westerville; Bruce Hobbs, Hamilton, Jonda.
THE
NINETEEN
HUNDRED
FORTY - TWO
Uueli^
ckee^
oj'
UL^or
t?om^
Rachel Walter, Beach City, Onyx; Ray lliifjhcs, Blue Creek; Helen Jean Ricketts, Westerville, Arbutus; John Biishong, Troy, Annex; Mary Jo Viindom, Westerville, Owl; Jean Burkhart, Columbus, Arbulus; Betty Tucker, Columbus; Bill Smith, Mitidlelown, Country Club; llarohl Messiner, INewport, Ky.; iVorinan Thompson (foreground), Ashtabula, S[)binx; John Olexa, Chong Creek, N. Y.; Boris Hotchkiss, Venango, Penna., Onyx; IMarv Lou Harrold, Modeltown, N. Y., Arbutus; Jean >111101-, Canton, Greenwieb*; arren Hayes, New Kensington, Pa., Jonda.
Verlin Hartman, Harrisburg, Pa.; Judy Thomas, (Granville, Owl; Bill Ksselstyn, Westervilb;, Sphinx; Katharine Baetzhold, Jamestown, N. Y., Arbutus; >Iaurice Grihler, Van Wert, Jonda; Lucille Dodds, Middletown, Arbutus; .Jean Ackley, Columbus; Helen Roscnsteele, Ambridge, Pa., Talisman; Harry Miller, Westerville, Sphinx; Martha Mikesell, 1jondon. Talisman; Jetty Strouse, Westerville, Onyx; Peggy Barry, Mt. Vernon, Arbutus; Klizaheth AJcConnell, Mt. Vernon, Owl.
Boyle Blaugh, Siigarcreek, Country Club; Bean Kuhn, Sugareniek, Sphinx; Roris Jean .Moomaw, Sugarcreek, Arbutus; Howard Mooniaw, Sugarcreek, ountry Club; Lloyd Price, Zanesville, .Jonda; Gortlon Crow, Newark, .Jonda; Jeriy Rone, Lima, Country Club; Ellsworth Statler, Fostoria; Louise Ham pton, llamdton. Owl; Shirley Server, Dayton, Greenwich; .Jenny W heelbarger, Dayton, Owl; Gloria .Server, Davton, Arbutus.
Arden Cover, Caledonia, Country Club; Forrest (;hcck, W esterville; W aid Vance, Westerville, Sphinx; Turney Williamson (on ear) WCsierville; George Kondofj-^ Miarnisburg, Country Club; Ray Graft, Hamilton, Country Club; Walter Williams, New I^biladelpbia, Jonda; Phyllis Koons, Mansfield, Owl; William Rowles, Canton; .Jean Cochran, Newark, Owl; .>lerna Hoover, Sunbury, Onyx; Guy I^emasters, Charleston, W . Va., Jonda; Orwen Jones, liddb^town. Country Club; Tom Moon, Middletown, Countrv did); Mal colm Gressman, llerminie. Pa., Annex; Jim Half, Lorain, Zeta Phi.
27
Shine your hHoch and (lx your lie . . .
77
e appwac
mom.
Jane Alexander, Newark, Onyx; IVIary llockenbury, Seottdalc, Pa.; Don Johnson, Dayton, Country Club; Mary Holison, Columbus; Fern Spauldinji, Berrien Springs, Mieb., Owl; Fanny Baker, Dayton, Arbutus; James Duvall, Middletown, Country Club; Helen lladdox, Columbus, Arbutus; Miriam McIntosh, Columbus, Talisman; Laura Mae McCorkle, Jamestown, N. Y., Talisman; Fanny Baker, Dayton, Arbutus.
Howard Fox, Ashland; John Kennedy, Windbam, Zeta Pin; Chauncey Varner, St. Miebael, Pa.; Richard Buekman, Westerville, Country Club; Julia .Mokry, Middletown, Onyx; George Metzger, Westerville, Country Club; Geraldine Spencer, Mt. Vernon, Onyx; Paid Davisson, Parkersburg, Spbinx; Lowell Bridwell, Westerville, Spbinx.
Or she’ll go out with another guy.”
29
The !$oplioiiioi*e>« Sept. 11—Bob Am finish(‘s flying course; and gets pilot’s liceuise. Sept. 19—John Zezech is elin-ted president of the Parliamentary Speech class at its opening ineseling. Oct. 10—Vi vian Peterman and Virginia Andrus tic in the race for Fall Home coming Queen. Lcora Ludwick and Helen Fantz are- named attendants in Chapel election. Oct. 24—Vivian Peterman elected Homecoming Queen. Virginia Andrus becomes her Maid of Honor. The girls are good sports and do not pull each other’s hair. Oct. 25—Ivan innerst plays lead in Fall Homecoming play, "Abie’s Irish Rose.’’ Glenn Riley and John Zezech have parts. Nov. 6—Bruce Deem, John Smith, and Howard Hiland heat the freshmen in the annual inter-class debate. Nov. 7—Johnny Ruyan deferred till Jamiarv. Dec. II—Ivan Innerst wins second prize and June Neilson wins fourth prize in the Russell Declamation Contest. Dec. 12—Irving Brown wins second prize in the Quiz and Quill poetry contest. Hints fraud at polls. Dec. 12—Paul Swartz and Mahel Sizer appear on Prof. Shackson’s Columbus radio program. Jan. 16—Mahel Sizer is elected president of Youth Fellowship. Feb. 1—Bob Burkhardt sings at Montpelier U. B. Church, as Dr. Howe speaks there.
Irving Brown, vice pres ident; Ivan Jnnersi, pres ident; June Neilson, sec retary; Keilli Jleiilon, treasurer.
Pel,, 6—Hody Anness, Vic Nolan and Johnny Riiyan to be drafted. Pel,. 6__Irving Brown proposes change in student government. Governor Bricker immediately asks for interview at Irving’s convenience. There is talk in Massa chusetts Republican primary circles about Brown. Pel,. 6__Jean Frye leads the women’s bowling class with a 116.75 average. Fvelvn Whitney and Ginny Andrus make 102.65 and 102.42, respectively. Feb. 20 Arving Brown elected editor of 1943 Sibyl in morning Chapel program. Crowd too sleepy to realize significance of its action. Wakes up momentarily and names Don King business manager. Two good boys who would never strike a defenseless woman.
THE
NINETEEN
HUNDRED
FORTY-TWO 31
L
32
Jack Steven., Dnqne.ne, P... Zet. H.i; L™ «“Favland Col„„,b,, Gene Welll,a,.n., Davl..,., Connlrv Club; PauH-e ' ef“i'.' Aroa,lv; Mae, ittisbl, Clevel.u.l, Owl; Pbyllis Nel.on, SprmgficU Owl ChavIcL Mu,.pet, GVr.u.ntowu, Zela Pbi; Caul Fatniaeher, We.terv..... . /.la Plii; Robert Kissliiisi. Harberlon, Zeta Phi.
Ilun.lhy obei', Ji.lm.lowu, Pa., Greenwieb; Mary .laiie Folta, ‘'"'"wuh. Vivian Petern.an, Davton. Greenwieb; Vie Nolan, Hu.lu,,. Ze,a PI o I, Ann.,,, Mbblle.uwu, Country Club; HarobI Crandall, Rruwn, Fayetteville, Jon,la; Kathleen Strahtn, Pulerutgtou, Area.Iy, F.ank Robinson, Philo, .Jonda.
Clnh: Kdwin Roush, Blacklick, Country Loran Pratt, Middh’lowii, Country Annex; Lois Hickey, Ebenezer, N. Y., Cliih; Lee F'ranks, l.imesloiie, N. Y., Talisinan; Helen Lantz, Greenville, Talisman; VirfFinia An<lrus, VI estcrvilh , ille, Si>hinx; Gwendolyn Murphy, Wester Arhntns; James Williams, Vleslerv Shaker Heights, Annex. ville, Talisman; Lloy<l Thompson,
.. tn 1 n All-in Miltenhergcr, Middletown, CounRobert McQuilken, Bradford, Pa.; Allan WiHcniH , ronnirv FW, . .... ........ W „1K. r.n.nn londa; try Club; Thomas W ells, Croton, Jonda; Marion (.base, Eldrid, Pa., Country Club; William Hinton, Dayton, Ciub; Itrnee l.eent, Country Club; Richaril Strang, Charleston, Jonda. Cincinnati, Jonda; Guy Lemastcr,
Irving .M, lirnwn, Arlington, Ma.f.. Auuev; D.ek Hartaell, Dayton Annex Carl Moody, Meeb.uie.burg, Annex; June Ned.o.t, Snnbtttyx Owb Rn.h Denver, Davton, Owl; Carol Horkn.an, Coln.nbn., Arbn na; Mae Pleteber, Seotdale, Pa., Area.Iy; Helen Hall. Cobnnbt..; Alatt.e tllen Turner, Duke Center, Pa., Owl.
THE
NINETEEN
HUNDRED
F()RT\-TWO
piea6m(^
wnen po66e66ea'^
James Palton, Westerville, Country Club; Jean F’rye, Westerville, Arbutus; W illiam Barr, Columbus, Zeta Pin; Charlotte Patterson, Springfield, Owl; Dorothy Hilliard, Dayton, Owl; Emily Villson, Johnstown, Pa., Owl; Allen Miltenherger, Middletown, Country Club; John Shiffler, Chardon, Country Club; Carlos Rucker, Westerville, Country Club.
Wallace Fcrrall, Canton, Zeta Phi; Robert Burkhardt, Middletown, Zeta Phi; Ted Gourley, Canton, Zeta Phi, Georgiene Linncrt, Chagrin Falls, Areadv; Mary Fay McMillan, Marengo, Arcady; Joanna Het/Jer, German town, Owl; Fretl Noel, Westerville, Zeta Phi; James Welhaiim, Akron, Zeta Phi; John Ruyan, Flushing, Zeta Phi.
Margaret Chcrrington, Westerville; Margaret Shoemaker, W^esterville, Owl; Mary Ellen Sexton, Westerville, Talisman; Iona Tattcrson, Fairmont, W. Va., Aready; Henrietta Mayne, Westerville, Arcady; Jacqueline Pfeifer, Westerville, Arcady; Richard Dent, Columbus, Jonda; Floyd Moody, Wes terville, Country Club; Dean Elliott, Westerville, Country Club.
Ruth Speicher, Massillon, Greenwich; Patricia Orndorf, Weslervi lie, Green wich; June Joyce, Amherst, Greenwich; Marvin Paxton, Worthington; Charles Helling, Uhriehsville, Sphinx; Robert Morris, Westerville, Country Club; William Longhcnry, Westerville, Sphinx; Keith Henton, Corry, Pa., .londa; Harold Eiud(|uist, Westerville; Robert McLean, Westerville, Annex.
Mary Workman, Cincinnati, Talisman; Leora Ludwiek, Cincinnati, Owl; Mabel Sizer, Cincinnati; Geneva Barrick, Centerhurg; Dorothy Robertson, Caledonia, Aready ; Catherine Robertson, Caledonia, Arcady; Lois Smathers, Westerville, Arbutus; Geraldine W right, l.ancaster. Arbutus; Jeanne Mickey, Pittsburgh, Pa., Arbutus.
35
36
Oke 6umsLin.e o) tLe weait . James Krancr, Piekeringtoii, Country Club; Allan l{aillell, Westerville, Zeta Phi; Robert DeAIass, Akron; Helen Hood, Middleton, Pa., Owl; Glenn Riley, Springfield, Country Club; Evelyn Whitney, Westerville, Arbutus; Schuler Stine, Miainisburg, Annex; James Brown, Ihirgettstown, Pa., Annex; Harold MeRride, Mansfield, Annex.
John Smith, Westerville; Richard Strang, Toledo, Country Club; Fred Gooil, Dayton, Jonda; Dorothy Shiesl, Windber, Pa., Greenwich; Donald King, Westerville; Bob Kreitz, Columbus; Herbert Miller, Westerville; William Jones, Middletown, Zeta Phi.
Ross Lindsey, Dennison; Leo Jamison, Bradford, Pa., Sphinx; John Zczech, Meriden, Conn., Zeta Phi; Evan Sehcar, Westerville, Country Club; James Demorcst, Westerville, Country Club; Ivan Innerst, Dayton, Zeta Phi; Evelyn McFceley, (junior), Windber, Pa., Greenwich; Lloyd Thompson, Shaker Heights, Annex; Vivian Peterman, Dayton, Greenwich.
THE I
nineteen
HUNDRED
FORTY-TWO
The J
ic^rni
Sept. 11—Harry Bean receives license as first class pilot. Sept. 26—Norman Dohn becomes editor of the Tan and Cardinal. Mildred Fisher becomes associate editor. Oct. 9—Harry France is chosen junior class vice president. Other new officers are Janet Hoizwortli and Jim Grahill, class representatives. Oct. 24—Marjorie Miller is elected editor of the Christmas Quiz and Quill mag azine. Wilma Creamer is business manager. Nov. 7—Rudv Thomas, Ed Daniels, and Norm Dohn are nominated for mention in College Who’s Who. They each order five copies of the book. Nov. 7—Wayne Barr announces that .$600 has been received in the C.C.A. drive. Dec. 12—Paul Reher wins second prize in the Quiz and Quill prose contest. Dec. 1,3—Bill Burkhart heads all-campus Christmas party. Dec. 17—Beverly Loesch heads a Christmas party for the underprivileged children of Westerville. Ruth Wolfe sees to it that there are plenty of games for them to play. Dec. 27—Malcom Clippinger in Oxford, representing Otterhein at the National Assembly of Student Christian Associations. Declares liquor to he superb. Jan. 20—Wayne Barr, representing the rest of the student body, addresses the seniors in their Recognition Day program. Tells them how sorry we will he when they are gone (if they ever go).
Jan. 21—Marguerite Lightle presents organ reeital in Chapel. Each and all are amazed at her finesse. Feh. 6—Jim Eby joins the JNaval Reserve. pgjj 6—Harry France and Bill Lefferson drafted. Bill Burke deferred untd June. Feh. 20—Frances Cummins leads scoring in women’s intramural baskethall with 80 points. May 1—Nasty crowds throw blunt objects through Sibyl office window as the book of the month fails to make its appearance. The editor escapes unhurt, having had a two-day start. The business manager has a broken collar-bone. June 10—Sibyls are mailed to students, accompanied by a humorous note about "better late than never.” Students show eom[)lete lack of a sense of humor and institute mauliunt for editor.
Norman Dohn, secretary; Harry France, vice presdenl; Kay Jeiinings, presi^lcnt; Wayne Karr, treasurer.
THE
NINETEEN
HUNDRED
FORTY-TWO
Sil^i 39
r
L
Bill Leffcrson, Middletown, Country Club; Bob Williams, Magnolia, Country Club; Ernmajane Hilliard, Westerville, Arbutus; Bette Lou Baker, Spring Valley, Arbutus; Frances Carver, Strasburg, Owl; Betty Orr, Cleveland, Arcady; John Perry, Harper’s Ferry, W. Va., Annex; Jewell 'I'urner, Roanoke, Va., Owl; Erma Mehaffey, Dayton, Greenwieb; ’Martha llelman, Windber, Pa., Greenwieb.
Ilclyn Boyer, Westerville, Talisman; Ray .Jennings, Condit, Country Club; Francis Bailey, Piqua, Zeta Pbi; Bill llolford, Dayton, Country Club; Betty Anglcmyer, Dayton, Talisman; Helen Knight, Clarks burg, W. Va., Talisman; Wayne Barr, Ashland; Howard James, Union City, Ind., .Jonda; Jean Unger, Cleveland Heights, Arbutus; Lois Carman, Cleveland, Talisman.
Mary Rankey, Westerville, Talisman; Ellen Mae Van Auken, Wes terville, Talisman; Evelyn Svec, Cleveland, Talisman; Jane Williams, Bradford, Pa., Talisman; Mildred Fisher, Buffalo, N. Y., Onyx; Jim Eby, Dayton, Country Club; George Garrison, Columbus; Beverly Loesch, Cleveland, Owl; Max Phillians, Westerville, Sphinx; Warren Eriishergcr, Westerville, Sphinx.
Evelyn McFceley, Windber, Pa., Greenwieb; Blanche Baker, Wes terville; Ellen Paetschke, Dayton, Owl; Ruth Wolfe, Punxsutawney, Pa., Owl; Bernard Duckwall, Arcanum, Jonda; Dick Ziegler, Dayton, Jonda; Wilma .Jean Boyer, Westerville, Onyx; Phyllis Durst, Johns town, Pa., Onyx; Frances Cummins, Newark, Owl; Dorothy Armpriester, Dayton, Owl.
THE
NINETEEN
HUNDRED
FORTY-TWO
OL tei^M for anotfier6 tL pam
=7
Harry Rhoads, Johnstown, Pa., Jonda; Leslie Mokry, Middletown, Jonda; Betty Cook, Davton, Arbutus; Louise Ditzler, Johnstown, Pa., Arbutus; Wilma Creamer, Westerville, Arcady; Richard Creamer, Westerville; Paul Reher, Dayton; Bill Burkhart, Columbus, Country Club; Rudy Thomas, Dayton, Country Club; Roy Metz, Clarence Center, N. Y., Sphinx; Norman Dohn, Clarence, N. Y., Sphinx.
Bill Buckingham, Jjancaster, Jonda; Malcom Clippinger, Dayton, Jonda; Anona Coning, Greenville; Janet Parr, Crestline, Onyx; Elizabeth Umstot, Keyser, W. Va.; Gladys Beaehley, Fayetteville, Pa.; Ray Mehl, Middletown, Country Club; Edgar Daniels, Dayton, Annex; Chester Turner, Ashville, N. Y., Jonda; James MeQuiston, Sharpsville, Pa.
Malcolm Williams, Commercial Point, Sphinx; Paul Gwinner, Gabon, Sphinx; Anna Brooks, Rio Grande; Lillian Warnick, Keyser, W. Va.; .Joseph Dixon, l.ondonderry, Jonda; P^dward Neshitt, Chevy Chase, Md.; Harry Bean, Westerville, Country Club; James Sheriden, Greenshurg, Zeta Phi; Edwin Fisher, Dunbar, W. Va.; Mar garet Biehn, Kenton, Arcady; David Hartsook, Westerville, Country Club.
Harry France, Mansfield, Country Club; Betty Shawen, Dayton, Owl; PRlajean Frank, Akron, Owl; Aluriel Winegardner, Wester ville, Arcady; James Grahill, Westerville, Country Club; Russell Holtz, Rixford, Pa., Country Club; Gilmore Crosby, Wilkinsburg, Pa., Jonda; .James Woo<l, Johnstown, Pa., Jonda; Peggy Winlermute, Newark, Owl; Janet Holzworth, Dover, Owl.
THE
NINETEEN
HUNDRED
FORTY-TWO
I aiil Sliarile, vice presidem; Bill Noll, presidcnl; Hulh f)lsiilvi, secretary; Eldon Shauck, treasurer.
TIic Seniors
Oct. 10—Jim Corbett is elected president of the Student Council, replacing bred Long, who was drafted. Oct. 11—Sara Brickner, president of W.R.A., leads Otterbein delegation Ohio College Outing Conference, Hocking State Park. Oct. 17—Helene Bauer and Mary Jane Kline go to the Women Student Govern ment Association conference at Ohio Wesleyan. Oct. 24—Oiflj becomes Tan and Cardinal Business manager, replacing Jack Perry. Rtde says, ”J’m a man of few words: Business Is Bad.” Oct. 29—^Lois Arnold leads hockey team in first intercollegiate contest of the year, losing to Ohio State. Nov. 7 Mary Jane Kline, Almena Innerst, Ruthanna Shuck, Eldon Shauck, Jim Corbett, Ruth Otsuki, and Dick Rule nominated for College Who’s Who. Nov. 23 Ed Arndt is first Otterbein student to be called by the draft during the school year. He enlists in the Army Air Corps.
44
Dec. 5—Hill Noll, Almena Innerst, Jim Corbett, and Bette Greene elected Representative Seniors. 5—ijob
Raiea and Dick Rule are only seniors on basketball squad as it
whips Cedarville in the first game of the year. Dee. 12
Rc^a l.aVine lakes third prize in the Quiz and Quill poetry contest.
17_Flo I'jmerl directs the planting of a blue sjiruce tree on the eam[)UH in the name of Sigma Zela.
Jan.
19__li,„
Corbett, Bill Noll, and Bob Cornell to be drafted.
19__Hob
Raiea named acting Student Council president. Jim Corbett given
title as honorary president. Fob. 6__Paul Sbartle becomes president of the Interfraternity Council. Feb. 7—Fois Arnold is inarric'd to Marv Wagner. Job. 7__Mar\ Fou Ileah reigns as Winter Homecoming Princess. Rtith Cook and Almena Innerst are her attendants. Fob. 20__Georgia Turner elected president of the basketball club of the W.R.A. Feb. 20—Bettv Cook is new president of Y.W.C.A. Mar. 15
Rulbanna Shuck is married to Dick Robertson.
fti I.w«.
As ..radiiation approaches, the t^irU look confidently to the future, the lowers of Olterhein helnn.l then, ... and lUe fellows have some mighty important matters to talk over.
THE
NINETEEN
HUNDRED
F O R T Y - T VI' O
Mary Lou Hcaly, Winter Homecoming Princess; president Home Economies, presi dent Arbutus; Cocliran Hall Board; Educa tion Club; Women’s Glee Chib; 1941 Sibyl staff. Charles Jackson, vice-president King Hall Board; president Band; Men’s Glee Club; Corresponding Secretary Jonda; intramural sports. Vesta Lilly, secretary Onyx; Band. Sara Brickner, president Women’s Recrea tion Association; treasurer Onyx; InterSororitv Council; Cochran Hall Board; Tan and Cardinal; 1941 Sibyl; Cap and Dagger. Helene Bauer, International Relations Club; Y. W. C. A. Cap and Dagger; Women’s Rec reational Association; Hockey Club; Talisman. George Bishop, Eife Work Recrnils; Y. M. C. A.; Youth Eellowship; Country Club; intramural sports. Howard Allman, president McF’adden Science Club; program chairman Sigma Zeta; tennis; Orchestra; Band; Sphinx. Janet Scanlaml, Phi Sigma Iota; W. R. A.; debate; Women’s Gle(! Club; Acapcila Choir; Owl. Anthony Ruble, Keister Greek Prize 1941. Eldon Shauck, president Y. M. C. A.; president Education Club; co-chairman C. C. A.; business manager 1942 Sibyl; associate editor Tan and Cardinal 1940-41; associate editor Quiz and Quill 1940-41; treasurer senior class; Publications Board; King Hall Board; Choral Union.
6mce 6orrow neuer
Paul Sellers, T.ife Work Recruits; Y. M. C. A.; Hand; Evening Choir. Wanda Alice Hatton, president Thomas Co-op House; vice-president Onyx. Ruth Finley, member judiciary committee of Women’s Glee Club; Cap and Dagger; Y. W. C. A.; Women’s Recreation Associa tion; cboir; Talisman. IMarlha Baker, Sergeant at Arms and Trustee Talisman; Judiciary committee Glee Club and Cboir; Cap and Dagger; W. R. A.; Y. W. C. A. ]Mary Jane Brehni, president 1 alisman; Student Council; Coebran Hall Board; InterSorority Council; Tan and Cardinal staff; 1941 Sibyl staff; intramural sports. Emerson lies. Band. Betty Woodworth, president Quiz and Quill club; Cbanccr Club; Cap and Dagger; Y. W. C. A.; Life Work Recruits; Youth Fellowship Committee; Associate Editor Quiz and Quill S|)ring 1941; Owl; winner first prize Quiz and Quill poetry Contest 1938; winner first prize Burkhart Poetry Contest 1941. Arthur Seerest, Sigma Zeta; vice-president McFadden Science Club; Cap and Dagger; Varsity "O”; Track; Tennis; Sigma Delta Pin. Richard Rule, president I’i Bela Sigma; vice-president Varsity "O”; business man ager Tan and Cardinal; in "Wbo’s Who In American Colleges,” Student Council; Interfraternity Council; Cap and Dagger; base ball; basketball; track (holds Otterbein 100-yard dash record). Genevieve Tryon, Life Work Recruits, International Relations Club; Student Coun cil; Y. W. C. A.; Women’s Recreation •Association.
THE
NINETEEN
HUNDRED
F O R T Y - T W O 47
Sarah Weimcr, Women’s Recreation Asso ciation; Y.W.C.A.; Kappa Phi Omega. Lester K. Halverson, president Zeta Plii; vice president Student Council; vice president Chaucer Club; associate editor 1941 Sibyl; Interfraternitv Council; Rand; Orchestra; intramural s[)orts.
4 \
Lois Arnold Wagner, vice president Home economics Club; secretary Cochran Hall Hoard; Y.W.C.A.; Women’s Recreation Asso ciation; 1941 Sibyl; Talisman. Florence Eniert, president Sigma Zeta; Weinland Chemistry Prize 1939; Quiz and Quill; Owl. William Noll, president Senior Class; pres ident Varsity "O”; Representative Senior; I’oolhall; baseball; Zeta Phi. Pauline Guihl, Life Vfork Recruits; Edu cation Club. Ruth Smith, Russell Declamation Contest first Prize 1939; Cap and Dagger; Women’s Glee Club; Orchestra; Violin Quartette; Talisman. Charles Ashley, United Brethren minister, ordained 1938. James Corhett, president Student Council; president Country Club; Representative Se nior; Interfraternitv Cotmcil; council-member Education Club; Chaucer Club. Clarine .Moore, Life Work Recruits; Choral Union; Y.W .C.A.; f)wl.
48
i
pam
Lillian Hale, Y.W.C.A.; Home Lc Club; McKadden Science Club; Cap and Dagger; W.R.A.; Inler-Sororily Council; Life Work Recruils; Ldueation Club; Onyx Sorority; International Relations Club; Badminton Championship 1938. Harry MeFarlancl, Cbaueer Club; Zeta Phi. Andrew P. Woolley, Sigma Zeta; Sphinx. Reta LaVine, Phi Sigma Iota, SecretaryTreasurer; Education Club; Secretary; VicePresident, Y.W.C.A.; World F ellowship Chairman, area chairman; Youth fellowship, Vice-President; C.C.A., Secretarv; Owl. Phyllis Light, Orchestra; Glee Club; Acapella Choir; Voice Scholarship; Talisman. Helle Greene, Student Council; Cochran Hall Board; Cap and Dagpr; W.R.A.; 1941 Sibyl staff; T. and C. staff; Quiz and Quill, Program chairman; Manager of Women’s Glee Club; Representative Senior; Who’s Who, 1941; Vice-President, Arbutus. Alniena Innerst, Cochran Hall Board; Student Council; Y.W.C.A. President (area chairman, service chairman); C.C.A., Cochairman; T. and C. staff; Glee Club; Talis man; First Prize, Barnes Short Story 1941. Raymond Brubaker, King Mall Board; Junior Representative; Cheer Leader—Head Cheer Leader — Senior Year; Intramural sports. Varsity "O”; Pi Kappa Phi. Wendell Emrick, Inter-Fraternity Council; Intramural Sports; Y.M.C.A.; Men’s (rice Club, president; Varsity Quartette; Joiida. Ruth Otsuki, Phi Sigma Iota, President; Y.W.C.A., Treaurer and Vice President;; Youth Fellowship, secretary-treasurer-busi ness manager; W.R.A.; T. and C. staff; Sibvl Staff; President, Onyx.
THE
nineteen
HUNDRED 49
o mom; wLem Ig^norance is Ruth Cook, Y.W.C.A.; W.R.A.; Women’s Glee Club, President; Chiireli Choir; Chapel Choir; Member of May Day Court; Talisman.
Hob Raica, Student Coimeil, Acting I’resident; Varsity "O”, Seeretary-Treasurer; Bas ketball; Tennis; Sibyl Staff, Advertising Manager; Vice President (House Manager, Trustee), Country Club. William Morgan, Sigma (P)39-40); Country Club.
Zeta;
Football
Marguerite Ligbllc, Life Work Recruits, Secretary-Treasurer; Y. W. C. A.; C. C. A.; Women’s Glee Club, Vice President; $100.00 Scholarship for honors in j)iano contest of 1938; President Arcady. Betty Roseiisteel Ballenger, Home Eco nomics Club; Y.W.C.A.; Women’s Recrea tional Association; Tan and Cardinal; 1941 Sibyl Staff; Womem’s Glee Club; Talisman. Russell Martin, Education Club; Zeta Phi. Ruthaiina Shuck, Student Council; Secre tary, Campus Council; Caj) and Dagger; Chaucer Club, Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A.; T. and C. Staff; ’Palisman. Bob Heffner, President of Freshman Class; Baseball; Soloist with Glee Club; Chorus; Country Club. 'Lhomas Gardner, Sigma Zeta; Interfra ternity Council; President, Jonda. Alartha Williams, Cap and Dagger; Y.W. C.A.; W.A.A.; Sibyl Staff; Women’s Glee Club; Treasurer, Arbutus.
to L'& wiie.
Ok
omas
Mary Jane Kline, president Coeliran Hall Hoard; Pi Kappa Delta; Clianeer Club; Cap and Dagger; seeretary Y. W. C. A.; seeretary C. C. A.; Women’s Recreation Association; Tan and Cardinal; 1941 Sibyl staff; Women’s Glee Club; Talisman; attendant to Homecoming Queen 1939; attendant to May Queen 1941. (’arnien Slaughterbcck, Y. W. C. A. Paul Shartle, vice-president of bis fresbman, sophomore, and senior class; manager of fresbman and varsity basket ball; member of judieiarv. Men’s Glee Club; tennis; Var sity ”0”; Cboir; Band; Orchestra; vice-president Pi Kappa Pbi. Georgia Turner, secretary Inter-Sorority Council; vicepresident Women’s Recreation Association; secretary of ber junior class; Cocbran Hall Board; Cap and Dagger; Y. W. C. A.; sophomore debate; varsity debate 1940-41; secretary Quiz and Quill; copy editor Tan and Cardinal; 1941 Sibyl staff; Talisman.
Nothing, seniors will tell you, is more conducive to study than a tidy desk.
THE
NINETEEN
HUNDRED
FORTY-TWO 51
Ja tiles Corbett Bette Greene
A T. and C. editorial deelared: "To Jim Corbett we take off our hats, for the fine wav in whieh he has handled his duties (as Student Coimeil president) in the short time that he has been in offiee.” Jim’s fairness and unassuming personality have brought him tlie friend ship of everyone.
Almena Innerst has always been ready to help out, Mhatever the need. As president of the Y.W.C.A., co-ehairman of the C.C.A., and a member of the Cochran Mall Board and Student Coun cil, the greater part of her college career has been in tlu^ service of her fellow students.
llette Greene almost holds the reeord for number of aetivilies engaged in. She writes, paints, acts, and is successful at all of it. She holds offices in six organizations. She is the only senior to appear in the College Who’s Who for the second time.
When Bill Noll left Otterlnun with Jim Corbett to join the Army Air Corps, so great was students’ admiration for him that they retained him as honorary president of the senior class and of Varsity "O”. His jollity made him a friend of all.
Itcllo (rr(^eiie piiiiscs on her wiiv to the art (lejtarlii . . . Hill Noll holds the < ii|) he helped to win ... A lo wiioin si
T H E
NINETEEN
il . . . Jim Corbett directs a student council meeting lena tmierst types material for Reverend .Mr. Hoyer, is secretary.
HUNDRED
FORTY-TWO 53
e lAJor
Their Year l»eginH willi plenty of «iriints and jiroans in llie Scrap Day sa<*k rush . . . the hi^jresl <iav of I heir Y ear—(lie/eta Phi hoys at Ilonie<‘oiniti^.
54
Fi*4v^ li III a II 1*1^ r I €»cl
Do yon remember the lonely and aj)f)reliensiv(! feeling willi whleh yon came up the walk to the Ad fhillding that Saturday afternoon? Yon hesitated ontsif/e for a moment, your only possessions in this new land squatted forlornly about \on. hiverv fellow and girl who passed yon seemed to possess that distant charm of being an upperclassman. A day later yon were to discover these same persons to be fellow freshmen, who had arrived an hour before yon did. "Where do \on want to go?” beamed a fellow whose tag marked him as an ’^'Information/’ "Why, to the dormitory, I gn(;ss. It’s—oh, it’s named after some thing in the Bible—Psalm Hall, I think.” That’s the way Freshman Period began. But the days were filled with revelations. Fveryone in the dorm was as lonesome as you, and that was consoling. Yon tramped downtown in groups to take advantage of the offers in the hack of the "Y” Handbook. Yon had the time of yonr life hxing np yonr room, dividing the space with yonr roomie. Somebody came in and reported overhearing an npp<;rclassman say that this was a good-looking and talented freshman class. "Doggone right!” yon stonily declared.
The freshiiien arrive (o Slav, with hanithoxes, card tables, bows and arrows. Here are Kslher Smoot, a friend of fcsiber’s, Helen Schwinn, and Vlary llockenberry . . . they sign II/) in the registrar’s office and receive their lags and "Y” Jfandhooks.
The ponp (allies and (he women’s <rymnasinm do (heir part in helping the fresh men (o iron out (he year’s schedule. No(ice Dura .Jones in (he lower right corner of (he picdire, seeming (o di.scnss ma((ers wi(h (he enip(y chair heside him . . . Harry Miller, Dick Himes, and Arden Cover are pronounced O. K. . . . (hal evening, the get-acqnainted party with i(s cider and donghnnts . . . l^ave Hartsook leads the freshmen in (heir first cheer for OKerhein!
E T £ E N
II U N D K E D
F O K T Y - T W O 57
/^re.s.scH i/isi(ie out, hair hrauled on ail shies, teeth hlackc<i out witii frum, iip-slick all over their fares, anti the soj^honiore class numerals on their le^s, these niaitiens show what the vvell-^ircsseti freshman ^,nâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;rl will wear o/i Sera/) Day, iiere they treat iVofessors fianawalt ami Martin to camiy . . . The initial im/>arâ&#x20AC;&#x2DC;l r)f the sack rush . . . Karl Fartilaciier, the irresistible force, ami Lowell iirhiwell, the immovahle object ... A fumble costs the sr)/)homore team valuable time.
Scrap Everything depended on the lugawar. Earlier, (hat eohl morning, the fleet freshmen had finished far ahead of their ftimhiing opponents In the relay raee, hut the heavier sophomores had ernshed them in the grueling sack rush. The freshman girls had won the hascdjall game, hut lost in volleyhall. So, the fight was even in the afternoon as the crowd mashed the weeds to get favorable positions along the hanks of the creek. The freshmen had the lower hank, the sophomores, the higher. Each of the ten men on either side scraped to his own satisfaction the pit in which he was to keep a foot-hold during the jnill. Finally they were ready, and the rope gn!w taut a<ross (he creek. Dr. Jfowe fired the gun. The sophomores suddenly ''"gave,"" and the freshmen fell off-balance. Before they could regain a footing, their rivals were hauling in the rope, hand over fist. Never letting go, the freshmen fought half-way across the creek. In a last gesture of defiance, anchor-man Malcolm Gressrnan held out momentarily on the hank, barely clutching the end of the rope. The final tug threw him into the water, too. The freshmen fellows continued to wear their caps, and the girls kept their ribbons.
THE
NINETEEN
HUNDRED
FORTY - TWO 59
Wken tLe -Sc ons nomccoiTiing! A blaze of color. The streets have been painted. Fool-prints twenty feet long lead down College Aventic to the Ad Htiilding. Down in front of the old bttilding, where a crowd is rajtidly gathering, a sign-bedecked booth peddles pennants, tickets to "Abie’s Irish Rose,” Otterhein stickers, and histories of Westerville. Next door, the Crafts Gnild disjilays its prodtiels. * "Ry golly, George, there’s a table full of Sibyls! Do you rt^meinher . . .” "Wh(tn we threw .Johnny Halleck in the creek? Do I!” "Tluyy don’t do it anymore. They don’t know what creeks are for, anymore, Charlie.” "Do you remember . . .” "The lime we filled the chapel bell with con crete? Or the lime we put Mr. Vance’s cow in Prof. Altman’s classroom? There was the lime . . .” And so the stories go. The grads recognize their old professors. They ask about the game with Marietta and recall that Otterhein once beat Ohio Stale. The queen is crowned, the freshmen cut capers in the ensuing [u'ogram, and the old grads go off to their reunion lunches. "Same old Chapel! George, do you remember when Willie put an alarm clock in the lectern?” "They don’t do it anymore.”
' Charlie” the foolhall (hiinitiy stands guard over the Mereaw House tliiriiig the day and receives no little ainonnt of affection . . . Crowds swarm from the Administration Building following the coronation.
60
dau^Ltiers
o
ein come L name
The game has heen won, the pla\ was a success. Tlie old grads gather at the fraternity house, lounge in the front room looking over the group pictures of yesteryears. The table is piled high with traditional fried chicken and gingerhread. "Gingerbread and chicken, George! Remember . . .” "We used to get our chickens in Prof. Rosselot’s henhouse!” "They buy ’em now, George.” "Unstolen chicken don’t taste the same, Charlie.”
Queen Vivian and her court at ihe chapel throne: Leora Ludwick, Belly Anjileniyer (last year’s queen), Vivian Pelerinan, Virf^inia Andrus, and Helen Lanlz. Vivian holds the symbol of her rule, the football which is to be used in the afternoon game. Betty Orr touches up the chin-whiskers of Ivan Jnnersl who, thirty min utes later, will step onto the stage in the leading role of ^’Abie’s Irish Rose.” After the play honiecorners and students join in the ’’Queen’s Recep tion” dance in the ar mory. Amid the decorations of their prize-winning house. Country Clubbers welcome an old grad.
THE
NINETEEN
HUNDRED
FORTY-TVl
G aij ueen
1941
Ruthanna Shuck
%JiJ4c
omecommi^
ueen Vivian Peterman
Riitlianiia Sliiirk, brown-liain-d senior from Findlay, was Olterbcin’s 1941 May Qnecn. Riitbanna, wlio recenlly cbanged her major from arl lo Dick Robertson, is inleresied in mnsie, lilerainre, and art. I.ovely in a spring formal dress on the May throne, she is equally attraelive in an old smoek on the fourth floor of Lambert Hall, where she paints in oils. "May Queen” was not the first honor for Riithanna. She was Sihyl Queen in 1940 and represented Otterbein in the Ohio College Beauty Contest. This year she is mentioned in "Who’s Who in Ameriean Colleges ami Universities.” She is a meinher of Talisman sorority.
Vivaeioiis Vivian Peterman ruled over Fall lloineeoming and inspired Otterbein’s eleven to beat Marietta (she kissed captain Bob Cornell). Black hair, green eyes, an Ipana smile—"Pete” equals them with her varied and enthusi astic interests, swimming, tennis, dancing. One of Otterhein’s cheerleaders, she also led cheers at Dayton Fairview High School, from which she graduated in 1940. By virtue of her part in the May Day play of 1941 she is a member of Cap and Dagger Dramatics Club, and she is also an active Greenwich girl.
63
Otterbein s all-around girl beauty, aetivities, leadershi]). personality, scholar ship, sports, and downright personality”—that was the job the Sib\l took upon its<dl' in seeking its queen. Ihe result black-haired \^Iabel Sizer, Cincinnati sophomore. A tennis, swimming, and baseball enthusiast, she is also secretary of the Y. W. C A., secretary ot the orchestra, member of the Glee Club and Aea[)ella Choir, pres ident of Youth bellowship, and member of the student eouncil. She graduated from Walnut Hills High School with a Cum Laude honor and earned a 1.000 during the second semester of last year at Otterbein.
Choice of the Varsity "O” men—Mary Lou Healv. This brown-haired Delaware senior leads a vigorous life on the campus, well becoming her title of Winter Princess. Not only is she active in student affairs, ludng president of Arbutus sorority and the Home Lconomics Club and a member of the Education Club Council, but also is an enthusiastic sportswoman. She swims, plavs tennis, and is a first rate participant in women’s intramural basketball. Majoring in home economics, she is looking forward to becoming a school teacher.
Mallei Sizer
Mary Lou Healy
nnce66 Marv Lou Healy
NINKTEEN
HUNDRED
FORTY-TWO
fewell
Turner
typifies the silently pledge.
suffering
It isn’t an African tribal custom, it is just Otterbein having one heck of a week. It is a time when the girls go throtigh the entire day, looking like they do when they first get up in the morning. The boys are walking candy stores and they have a warm spot—but it isn’t their heart. Back-breaking tasks are in order. The library steps need a scrub-down with a toothbrush. College Avenue needs to be mi^asured with a ruler. The railroad ties from here to Columbus must be counled. The campus spectator runs into questionnaires. ’’Why is a duck?” "Will you marry me?” "Tm tlic reluctant dragon. Sign here.” "I’m building castles in the air,” explains the girl atop the ladder. "Happy birthday!” says the pledge, and hands you a cup cake with a burning candle in it. . "Kisses—ten cents.” The turkisli towels, the itchy burlap shirts, and the brow-scraping curtsies are the adornments of students of higher learning. One of them has rested his mirror on the trunk of a tree and is busily shaving. Another is beating a tom-tom with a hone and sidling tickets to the Varsity "O” dance. "Fresh Fish!”
Il lasts a week. Kinpires and arches fall. Half th«; fresliiiian class is now acquainted with 'Mabberwoeky.” Another third can tell yon the full inscription on Ben Ilanby’s grave stone. A fair majority will gag if yon offer them a sandwich. And the overwhelming majority of them, though "battered and beaten and torn,” will recall the week with genuine pleasure and ever afterwards maintain that Hell Weeks began to be milder after they had theirs.
Posey Brown murders a soil}; to the ukulele aeeoiiipauiuieul of Aiiiie Itoveriuale . . . Duhhs Koiisli and Jerry Hone pecldle (heir fish . . . Helen Schwiiiii scrubs (he Ad Buildiiij;, while Byrl llod{;e in background is obliged to offer Prof. Bolts a piece of candy . . . (be biiiuilialiug experience of (bis pledge is inercifidly shielded from ns, but Lois Smalhers looks for another pledge with fiendish i)leasiire.
THE
NINETEEN
HUNDRED
FORTY-TWO 67
eaaime met.. tLe pm66e6 tLundei^.. dJ an
or^amzation La6 dtone
F’illed willi sliideiila’ extra-oiirrinilar aclivities, Lainl>ert Fine Aria Hall and .VIcFa<ldeii Science Hall exein|)lify Their Organizaliona.
Tiii:iR orc;ai\j%a I ioA§ Thai’s Ruth Olsuki peeping out from behind the big Onyx sign m the Homecoming parade . . . President Marguerite Lightle tacks something on the Arcady bulletin board . . . there is laughter and song at this chib party of the Arbutus girls at Kmmajane Hilliard’s.
e Sphinx pledges treat their actives to a Christmas ancc .at the Masonic Temple . . . The Annex bovs are trying to swing out on "Deep Purple’’ . . . The Owls Note Betty Tucker clutching the scholarship cup for sale keeping.
^
Pa..l Gwmner and Smoky Williams supplement the Spinnx trophy ease . . . Onyx and her alumnae . eady tor any eventuality are the firehouse fellows and their dog, between Heffner and Cover.
Ion. Tatterson, ITenriett. Mayne, and Jaekie PI '
""
steps ot the eampns in
name of Aready . . . these „„ not voung l.wye, pnto the above fire trnek, hut the C un bers out for a rkkx .h« hear. otZeta Phk '
• J'''
Kappa Phi Omega was organized in the fall of 1921 and chose for its motto "Sisters and Friends to the End.” The colors of the sorority are royal blue and gold and their symbol is the onyx stone. The Homecoming festivities of 1941 were of more than usual significance for at this time (he 20th Anniversary Luncheon of the Onyx Sorority was held, and was well attended both by alumnae and members. Pheasant memories of the huge and beautifully decorated cake and the delicious lumdieon, the corsages of chrysanthemums tied with blue ribbons lettered with "Kappa Phi Omega20th anniversarv” will live on. Hut, for more lasting memories, the alumna pre sented them with a combination radio-phonograph and they purchased a studio couch. Following homecoming, all lorces were out for a "County Fair” rush party. After pledging and the usual run of festivities, Santa rolled into visit them. He reigned first at a coed theatre party and then a few nights later helped pass out gifts at the Christmas Slumber Party held in the cluhroom amid the glittering of merry (diristmas lights, the babble of voices droning like bees. Next (^all was for a trip out to Lillian Bale’s for a waffle party to commemorate the birthdays of their January geniuses. The Intersorority formal followed on Valentine’s Day. Predictions are for bigger and better times in the future—a roller skating party has been planned and the Spring formal will .again be in the limelight.
Kappa Plii Omega
OFFICEKS Wanda Halton.................................................President Sara Brickner........................................Vice President Janet Parr......................................................... Secretary Wilma Jean Boyer.........................................'Preasiirer Mrs. A. R. Spessard......................................... Adviser Millie Fisher...................................................... Rejtorler Judy Mokry and Dorothy Markle...................... ................................... Co-editors of sorority paper
OI\YX
CLASS OF 1942 Wanda Hatton Vesta Lilly
Lillian Bale Sara Brickner
Kulli Olsttki Sarah Weimer
CLASS OF 1943 Wilnia Jean Boyer Phyllis Durst
Mildnul Fisher Janet Parr
Cl.ASS OF 1945 Jane Alexander Jane Filson Merna Hoover Doris Hotchkiss
Dorothy Markle Julia Mokry June Beagin Gt'raldine Spencer
Betty Strouse Rachel Walter Lois Wilt Meriain Haffey
FVonl Kow: Mokry, Filson, Slroiise, Spen cer, Keagin, Markle. Second How: llolchkiss, Haffey, Alexander, Hoover, Waller, Will. Third H<»w: Hrickner, Fisher, Parr, Olsiiki, Lilly, Weimer, Hale.
THE
N I N 73
Tlieta i\ii
OITICEKS Eleanore An<Ier8on........................................ Presideiit Martha Ilelnian.............................................Treasurer Dorothy ShiesI............................................... Secretary Constance Sapp.............................................. Chaplain Mrs. Edier........................................................... Adviser
CLASS OF J913 Eleanore Anderson
Martlia JJelman
Dorothy ShiesI
Constance Sapj) Evelyn McFeeley
CLASS OF 1944 Vivian Peterman
Palrieia Orndorf
June Joyce
Ruth Speicher
Marijane Foltz
Dorothy Ober
CLASS OF 1945 Mary Jane Kern
Jeanne Miller Dorothy Crabtree
front Kow: Marijane Foltz, Oorothy ShiesI, Evelyn Mer eeley, KIcanore Anderson, Conatanee Sapp, Shirley Server. Secolul Kow: Kniia Mehan'ey, Martha llelinan, J^alricia Orn dorf, Kuth Speicher, Dorothy Ober, June Joyce, Vivian Peter man, Mary Jane Kern.
I
74
Shirley Server
The et’nwi(‘h j;irU are sil ting still, hut not for long.
A typical evening in the Greenwich chihrooin Mac making coffee . . . Marty in her favorite chair by the window writing a letter . . . Ober in the middle of the room <lcmonstrating her newest jitterbug step to Shiesl . . . prexy l'>lanore Anderson and Marijanc in a conference over their last double . . . Grma trying to make Connie sit still so she can get her hair set for her . . . June and Spike making an effort to study out of the same chemistry hook, while Pete’s trying to talk to anyone who will’listen . . . Pat Orndorf scurrying in at the last minute (she lives in town). This is Theta ]\u, the sororit\ whose rush party always has a Greenwich Village setting: a hasement, checkered table cloths, candles, wall-hangings, frivolity, noise, dancing. There are parties and teas and dances, but there are also little things that the Greenwich girls remember. There are the basketball games where they all dressed alike and sat together, the hikes and hieycle trips, the special tables for birthdays, late afternoon cokes at Dew’s, mass study ses sions. All these are the Greeiiwieh year.
T H E
NINETEEN
HUNDRED
F O R T Y - T W
() 75
A Parisian nightclub—that’s what the Masonic Temple looked like one night this year. Gaily dress(;d ('oiiples sat at little tables with red and white checkered tablecloths. And light was provided by candhis, each embedded in a beer bottle! That was the final touch of the artistic Arbutus girls in their party for their pledges. hpsilon Kappa Tau is a sorority of friendly, happy, peppy girls with broad interests. They take j)art in all of the college’s aclivili<!S and arc leaders in many of them. Their Winter Princess President, Mary Lou Jlcaly, is also president of the Home Economics Club. Jean Unger is presideml of Chaucer Club and Bette Greene heads Cap and Dagger and manages the Women’s Glee Club. When Arbutus needs money, it earns it. This year the girls gathered papers throughout Westerville, commandeering Jfody Anness’ car to do the job and sold them to buy pledge pins. You can tell an Arbutus pledge because she’s wearing a white middie, with a black skirt and black cotton stockings. The pledge who is up on her sorority history knows that Arbutus began as a secret society in 1917, adopting as its colors pink and white, and as its motto, "Love and Honor.’’ Its sponsors are Mrs. Shackson and Mrs. West.
Kappa Tan
OFFICKHS Mary Lou llealy............................................ President Cette Greene........................................ Vice President Ruth Finley...................................................... Secretary Martha Williams........................................... Treasurer Cetty Lou Haker...............................Inter-Sor. Rep. Mrs. Shackson, Mrs. West.......................... Advisers
CLASS OF 19J2 Rtilli Finley
Rettv Lou Raker Louise Dilzler
Martha Williams Mary Lou Mealy CLASS OF 1943 Fmmajane Milliard
Betle Greene
Betty Cook Jean Unger
CLASS OF 1944 Kvel} ii Vi hilney Jean Mickey
Carol Workman Lois Smalhers Helen Lantz
Gerry Wright Jean Frye
CLASS OF 1945 Jean Burkhart Belly Bridges Wilma Beiinell Jjtieille Dodds Jlelen Maddox Gloria Server
Jeanne Mehheler Kalherine Behm Jannie Baker Jean Williams Joy Johnston Marjorie Day
Doris Jean Moomavv Helen Jean Ricketts Mary Lou Harold Katherine Baelzhold .Jackie Smathers Peggy Barrv
Front How: IJaroId, Unf^er, Jiridfjes, M. Williains, (rrccne, lloaly, Finley, F. Itaker, Hael/lioM, J. Williams, Day. Second How: Had(Jox, J)od<ls, Frye, Workman, Hilliard, Wliilney, johnslon, Helini, HickeKs, Hurkliarl. 'Fhird How: JJenneM, Mii’key, Smalhers, MooniaAv, Wright, Laniz, J. Smalliers, Harry, Ifehlieler, Dilz ler, J>. Haker, H. Cook.
THE
N I 77
Tail TpAiilaii Jfln
OFF/CKKS
Mary Jane Brehm..........................................PresiVIent Almena fniierst................................... Vice President Ruth Cook....................................................... Treasurer IJelyii Boyer.................................................... Secretary Phyllis Li^'ht.............................. Birthday Chairman Ifelen Knight and Betty Anglemyer.................. ........................................................Social Coinniiltee Mrs. George -McCracken................................Adviser Mrs. Kenneth Biince....................................... Adviser Ruth Smith.......................................................Jfistorian
TALISMAIV Mary Jane Brehm Georgia Turner Betly Ballenger Ruth Cook Betty Anglemyer Helyn Boyer Evelyn Svec Lois Hickey Maryhelh HarroJd
Ruth Enright Carol Peden Phyllis Brown Janet Shipley
Front Row: IT. Rosensteel, MacDonald, Ilovermale, Shi;)lcy, Peden, McIntosh, Fiiright. Wallers. •Second Row: Mikesell, Brown, Rankey, Boyer, Brehm, Cook, Innerst, Kline, Bal lenger. 'Phirtl Row: McCorkle, Sexton, Harold, Svec, Turner, Bauer, -Argyle, Shuck, Wil- j liams, t.’armen, .Smoot. Hack R<»w: Wagner, Baker, Miir/thv, llii key, Knight, Anglemyer, Andrus, Workman, Van Aiiken, Light.
78
CLASS OF 1942 Mary Jane Kline Helene Batter Rnth Smith CLASS OF 1943 Jane Williams Mary E. Kankey Jo Argyle CLASS OF 1944 Virginia Antlrtis Gwen Murphy CLASS OF 1945 -Anna Jean Wallers Laitra Mae MeCorkle Geraldine MacDonald
Riithanna Shuck Lois Wagner Almena Innerst Martha Bak<;r Lois Carman Ellen Van Atiken Helen Knight Mary Workman Mary Ellen Sexton
Anne Hovertnale Martha Mikesell Lsiher Smoot Miriam McIntosh
Those Jitlle girls you see with the horrihJe rim-tnriied-dowii hats during llelJ Week are the Talisman pledges. Hut, that really isn’t t\pieal of Talisman, for th is eluh is the "Sorority of Queens.” Last year Knthanna Shuck was Otterhein’s Queen of the IVIav and Hetty Angleniyer held (he royal foolhall as Queen of Fall ilomeeoming. fdlen Van Auken ami llelyn Hoyer were among her attend ants. And this February attendants to the Winter Princess were Alrnena Tnnerst and Ruth Cook, and the Fall llom<;coming Maid of Honor was Cinny Andrus. The girls of the Pur])le and Gold are also young ladies of husim^ss senseTheir specialty is the rummage business. For a long time they "collect” and then, several times a year, they tote it to Columbus where they sell. This is the wav in which they pay for their new studio couch and radio-victrola. One of the highlights of the Talisman year is the Senior Tea, at which each senior niemher receives a gift from the sorority and to which each girl invites a non-Talisman as her guest. When Tan Epsilon Mu was born in secrecy among the fourth-floor girls of Cochran Hall in 1915, they called themselves "The Cream of the Dorm,” for indeed, cream always rises to tin; top!
THE
NINETEEN
HUNDRED
FORTY-TWO
That’s a game of "'Psychology” that Leggy and Ducky are all set to play on the floor.
And what does this prove? It proves tl
Granville Inn.
skating party down at Skaleland last f'lf T" ^“ whisking up to Westerville for some h ! ’ ^‘‘•'maxed the evening by <
hot
and
luscious
chili
at
Mrs.
Allman’s.
Mrs. Altman and Mrs. Esselstvn A i . pledge-given Christmas party in th'.- ’.I u' "" ^hat the taste. They showered the partv witi i ' another triumph of good I art> with boxes ol delicious cookies. ful
each
orau'”^ThrrV’l!r^T memories for the girls whose motto is "Thought-
Ta a,
Day . . . ,he coming .
.
.
,|,e evening il,„
“''' "'""'S the Zeta
p'f'l!
'
'
'
‘''""’'"e
and only recently, the "Kid P' ” serenaded Iona Talterson . . . a kid, a ribbon in the hair anrl'‘'•‘'‘‘•t everyone dressed and acted like hair and an all-day sucker in the mouth. You will recognize an Arcadv nl,.,! she crawls through ii fe
a« it
1
•’
i because when she comes
ttioiigh It were only six inches high.
to a doorway
RIi€» Kappa Rc^lta
OFFICERS
Marguerite Lightle Allegra Alspaugh.. Belly Orr................. Iona Tattersoii. . . . TTenriella Mayne..
.............................President . . ............ Vice President ...........................Treasurer ............................ Secretary Reporter and ITislorian
AIIC A»Y
CLASS OF 1942 Marguerite Lightle
Muriel Winegardener
Allegra Alspaugh
CLASS OF 1943 Betty Orr
Margaret Biehn
CLASS OF 1944 Georgiene Linnert Henrietta Mayne Pauline T^andis Mary Fay McMillan
Kathleen Strahm Iona Tatterson Barbara Miller
Mae Pletcher Jackie Pfeifer Helen Ball Catherine Robertson
CLASS OF 1945 Marjorie Hanover Elinor Mignerey
Dorothy Allen Jean Bowman Dorothy Robertson
Helen Schwinn Mary Duckwall
From liow: McMil lan, I). Roberlson, Hanover, Bowman, Duckwall, Mignerey. Second Kow: Linnert, J.iglillc, Als])aiigli, Schwinn, Allen, Tallerson. Miller. I'liird liow: Lamlis, I’feifer, Pletcher, Strahm, Ball, Orr, Winegardener, Biehn, Mayne, C. Koherlson.
The
nineteen
hundred
forty-two
.^i^iiia Alpha Tan
OFFICERS
Mary E. Learish., Beverly Loesch. . Ruth Wolfe............ Janet Holzworlh. I'raiuu's (aiininins Dorothy llilliartl. Beta La Vine....
............... President . . Vice President ............... Secretary .............Treasurer Social Chairman ................Reporter ............... Chaplain
OWLS Florence Fmerl Clarine Moore
Frances Cummins Ellajean Frank Beverly Loesch
Mary Bright .Joanna Ilelzler June Neilson Ritlh Deever J'ulna Mae Boherst Fern Spalding Jean Cochran Judy Thomas
Front Kow: Kooiis, Turner, \Iillcnl»erj;cr, S111 r ^ i s, 11 a tn i i I o n, McConnell, Loril, Wiinloin, Sfiauldinji^. Second Kow: Turner, llilliani, Kinerl, Woodworlli, Loeseli, Learish, Wolfe, Holzworlh, LaVine, Seanland. Thir<l Kow: (rarver, IVeilson, Arnipriesler, F'rank, Patlerson, Wil son, Moore, Winleriiiute, Paetsehke, Ludwick, Bri^hl. Fourth KowiTliornas, Cuiiiinins, Helzler, Shawen, (]o<diran, ISelRon, WheelJiarfier, ]^Iood,I)eever, Koherts.
82
CLASS OF 1942 Bela r.aVine Janet Seanland Jeannette MacNair CLASS OF 1943 Dorothy Arrnpriester Frances Carver Betty Shawen Pt'ggy VUntermute CLASS OF 1944 Dorothy Hilliard Alattit^ I'illen Turner Charlotte Patterson Margaret Shoemaker CLASS OF 1945 I.otiise Hamilton I'dizahtTh McConnell Martha Millenherger Mary Jo Wimlom Jennilee Whetdharger
Mary E. Learish Betty Woodworth
Ruth Wolfe JantT llolzworth hdicn Paelschke
Helen Hood Lcora luidwick Phvllis Nelson Emily Wilson Mary Lord Jane Sturgis Phyllis Koons Jewell Turner
The Owls are the type of girls who marry. This year they celebrated at least seven of their alumnae’s nuptials. All of which is getting married at a terrific pace. Marriage is not tlie only long suit of Sigma Alpha Tau sorority. Another one is sagacity, Knglish translation of which is scholarship. The Owls are the possessors this year of the sorority scholarship cup, and they are fairly regular winners of it. Along with wisdom goes abscnt-mind<Mlncss, as we find in the case of Beverly l.ocsch, who followed up a busy afternoon in the laboratory by en dorsing a clu'ck, "Bromo Seltzer”! The Owls are pemn -wise, too. Each week they put a penny apiece into a fund which buys them almost a record a week. During this year the girls have held the Hades Hop, a dance at the Knights of Pythias Hall; the Popcorn Ball, a party given by the pledges for the actives at the Masonic Temple; a luncheon at the PAT Villa, given by the actives lor the jjledgcs; and several clubroom parties. And now in the planning stage is the gala spring formal to he held at Granville Inn.
THE
NINETEEN
HUNDRED
FORTY-TWO
___ Ji,
Where there are pre-med sliiclents, you are bound to find cats being dissected. At least that’s the favorite past-time of President Tom Gardner and Fred Good after their dates each Saturday night. "Quick, Nurse Good, butcher knife num ber 7-A! Oops! Hand me the bucket.” Blood, anguisb, all tbe tension of tbe operating room—tbe .fonda boys grin and bear it. Fta Phi Mil has been tbe closi'st fratcrnit^ to tbe campus for seventeen years. Surgical operations aren’t the only things which take place in the brown bouse on Park Street. With the influx of pledges this \ ear Jonda, normally sed entary, has become athletic, .fonda is also the musical fraternity. This year it rigged up its own glee club, wbicb sang at tbe organization’s scmi-lormal banquet at Willie’s, in Februarx . .londa’s triumvirate of sponsors includes Prof. F’. A. Ilanawalt, who has sponsored the club since its origin in 1922, Dr. George McCracken, and Prof. Francis Babione. House Mother is Mrs. Louise Garrison, whose baked rolls tbe fellows will swear by. Jonda bas announced its intention to stax open during the summer months to accommodate students attending summer school.
i:ia Phi Mu
OFFICKHS Thoina8 Gardner............................................Prcsideiil Keilh lleiiion..................Vice President, Chaplain Kichard /icfjler.............................................. Treasurer Dick Dent.........................................................Secretary Malcoin Clippinjter.....................Sergeant at Arms Frederick Good................................Inter-Fral. Rep. Mrs. Louise (yarrison........................House Mother
JOiMIA Tlionias (Gardner
Kicliard Ziegler Leslie Mokry Joseph Dixon Keilh I lent on Tomas W ells
Maurice Gribler Guy r.emaster Kenneth Watanahe Gilmore Crosby
CLASS OF 1912 Wendell Kmriek Paul Sellers CLASS OF 1913 Maleoin Clippinger William Huekingham Howard James CLASS OF 1911 Diek Dent Frank Robinson Harvey \\ inkehnan CLASS OF 1915 Vi arren Hayes Llovd Price PLEDGES (hirdon Cirow
Charles Jackson
Harry Rhoads Chester Turner James Wood Fred Good Herman Rrown
Rruee Hobbs Howard Siruble Walter Williams George Dagres
Front Kow! Crosby, Hobbs, (i r i b 1 e r , ]{|aii^'b, Dafircs, Mayes, Wf)0<l, Price. Second How: Deni, Williams, Brown, Slriible, (irow. Sellers, Walanabe, Kobinson, J)i xon, Rhoads. Ra<*k Row: .1 allies, Gooil, Diickwall, /iec. ler, (ili|i|)inf;er. Dr. McCracken, Professor Hanawall, Professor B a bio lie. Hen Ion, Jackson, Turner, Kinrick, Wells, Mokry, Biickincliain.
THE
NINETEEN
H U N
D K E U
E O R T Y - T W O
_____
/ 85
OFFICERS CharleH Bridwell..............................................President Reward Allman....................................Vice President Aorman Dohn............................... Secref.r^ James Williams. ........................ rff ^
Sicilia Delia Plii
Mrs fT* ' P ................................. Sergeant at Irms f M A...........................House Mother Prof. McCloy and Prof. Shackson...........Advisers P
SPIIIIVX
Charles Bridwell
Edgar Arndt Norman Dohn
Eowcll Arndt Paul fjrnsherger .Terry Stockdale Norman Meckstroth
Lowell Bridwell Danford Hays Harry Miller
Front l{â&#x20AC;&#x17E;w: McLeod, Davisson, Ihompson, Hayes, Vance, Kuhn Second Row: Mrs. Priest, WilRridwell, Dohn. Third llow: Meckslrolh, Wool-
CLASS OF 1942 Arthur Secrest Andrew Woolley
Howard Altman
CLASS OF 194,3 Malcolm W illiams Warren Ernsherger Paul Gwinner
Boy Melz Max Phillians
CLASS OF 1944 Bohert Arn Charles Helling James Hodgden
CLASS OF 1945 Paul Davisson Dean Kuhn Waid Vance
Elvin Adams Leo Jamison William Longhenry James Williams
William Esselstyii Charles McLeod Bohert Wilcox
"Telephone, Pooch, high school’s out!” That’s a common cry at Sphinx House, heeause along with being noted for having a large numher of town fellows in the cluh, the Sphinx boys are noted for their high school girl friends, especially “Pooch” Meckstroth and "Lucky Leon” Jamison. Sigma Delta Phi is an organization of sportsmen. Sphinx holds this year’s cups for howling and Prune League basketball, and the boys are cracker-jack pool play ers. Pool contributes to clear thinking, so the boys are also possessors of the prized fraternity scholarship trophy . Sphinx is unique for its knack of getting into College Humor magazine, ' haying been there twice in the last three years, and bids fair to repeat the trick with pictures of its "Football Party” for pledges at Camp Wildwood. Other Sphinx parlies of the year include a Christmas dance at the Masonic Temple, a dinner-dance staged by the pledges at the Southern Hotel in Columbus, and the Novelty Party held in March. Charles Bridwell is president of the club. He replaced Edgar Arndt when the latter was drafted.
HE
NINETEEN
HUNDRED
FORTY
Jennilee pii.frs, gnj
,^,gip|,e8
ar
Jennilee, and the Zela Phi hoys waleh them holh.
-^cta Phi is a fraternity of "firsts” an 1 i •• organization to be recognized h v* was the first fraternal lioiise, and the first to inirod ^ college, the first to own its own pledges. Its ainmnal chanter imh ** manual in the training of Prof. Steek, and Rev. f M i n"'** ' campus personalities as Dr. Michael, friendliness and enthiisiasin^ ' P- Shear is noted for his Zeta Phi House abounds with- Lester Hal vice president of the Stiidom r ■. "‘‘'verson, president, chemistry major,
admirer of Schopenhauer; Russ M^r'li ^1"^’ pleasantly cynical, furna('e-fixer; Glenn Conrad s-president, teaches freshman math, Club, member of Phi Sigma fotof the International Kelations major, works at Home Savin” ^“g'le, treasurer, industrious business arms; Chuck Hopper, harassef •^‘‘'"“‘.v /ezeeh, hefty sergeant-atsludent; Ivan Innerst, eftieienicliairman; Boh Kissling, conscientious I^on’t suppose the Zeta PlP heridan, facetious. Item volleyball eharnpionshin ^
an I
inielleetual. They hold the Otterrepresentatives on every varsity athletic
Zeta Plii
OFFICERS Leftler Halverson Glenn Conrad. . . George llogne... Charles I Topper. M rs. Anita iriill.
...............President .............. Secretary .............Treasurer Social Chairman . .House Mother
/.ETA PHI CLASS OF 1942 Robert Cornell
Lester Halverson William Noll
Russell Martin
CLASS OF 1943 Glenn Conrad
James Sheridan Marvin Wagner
Francis Bailey
CLASS OF 1944 William Rarr Roy Rronghinan Edwin Gonrley Robert Kissling Jobn Rnyan W illiam Jones
Allen Bartlett Karl Farnlaeber George Hogue Fred IVoel James Welbaum
Robert Burkhardt Wallace Ferrall Ivan Innerst Victor Nolan John Zezech Jack Stevens
CLASS OF 1945 George Kondoff James llaff
John Kennedy Glenn Fttller
lid Morrison Forrest Poling •
Front How: Gonrley, Conrad, Nolan, Welhaum, Fidler, .lones. SccoikI How: Noel, McFar land, Halverson, Mrs. Anita llnll, llo|)j)er, Sheridan. I'hinI How: Kondoff, llaff, Hnrkhardl, Stevens, Jironghnian, Polinj^, Kisslinji. F’onrlh How: /ezeeh, Farnlaeher, Tnnerst, Rnyan, Barr, Bailey.
T 11 E
NINETEEN
HUNDRED
F O R T Y - T W O 89
OFFICERS Ist sernesler, J.,„ Corbett.......................... President 2nd semester, Paul Shartle........................ President
Pi Kappa Plii
Robert Heffner............................................... Seerelary ..................................................Treasurer Robert Raiea.....................................House Manager Mr Tl
■
t....................... Cbairnran
iVlr. and Mrs. John Jones..........................
n-' A TJ D " 1......... House Mother and Father Dr. A. P. Rosselot............................................ Adviser
< OIJJMMIY I I.UB Kay Brubaker Robert Heffner Bill Burk Bill Lefferson Ray Mehl Rudy Thomas Harry Bean
Robert Morris William Hinton Dean billiott Loran Pratt Dwight Robison Glenn Riley Paul Swartz Richard Sowers
Orwen .Tones George Metzger Ray Graft Roger Roach Richard Ruckman
Front Row: Graft, D. Jones, Moomaw, Cover, G. Brown, R„ne, John son, Blaugh, Moon, Savage. Secoml Row: Bisho,,, Morgan, Heffner, Raiea, Mr. Jones, Mrs. Jones, JJr. Rosselot, Shartle, Jennings, Brubaker, Burk. Third Row: Sowers, France, Wellbaum, HarlR.
Williams, Holford, heffcrson, Holtz, wrahill, Swartz.
Rack Row: Roush, F. Moody, Anness, Riley, Schear, Elliott, Mu Her, Morris, Robison, M'Heiiherger, Strang, * rail, Minton.
CLASS OF 1942 Robert Raica Paul Shartle CLASS OF 1943 Harry France William Holford Russell Holtz David llartsook Robt^rt Williams CLASS OF 1944 Lvan Schear Iloyd Moody Carlos Rucker .lames Kraner Kenneth Bierly Robert Frazier Gardner Brown Bruce Deem Joe Papp CLASS OF 194,5 Dtira Jones Don Johnson James Duvall Doyle Blaugh Gerry Rone William McGarity
Jim Corbett Bill Morgan George Bishop Ray Jennings Will iarn Bttrkhart James Grabill Jim Eby
Marion Chase James Demorcst John Shifflcr Allan Miltenberger Junior Patton Gene Wellbaum Edwin Rottsh Hody Anness
R. W. Gifford Arden Cover Tom Moon Howard Moomaw' Lloyd Savage
rs O n
An impressive red-brick house with a broad white veranda and at least two flivvers parked in front—it’s the home of Country Club. Famous along College Avenue are the steps painted with "Pi Kappa Phi Welcomes You,” and famous are many of the men who have sat on llie steps throughout the years. Highlight of the Country Club year was tlie Winter Formal held at the Beeeliwold, a dinner-danee to which 47 couples came. Also long-to-be-remembercd was the party in honor of President Jim Corbett, who was called to the Army Air Corps. Countrv Club lost two presidents this year. George Curry, elected at the end of last year, was drafted before he cotdd return to school. With Jim’s de parture, Paul Shartle is now president of tlie fraternity. Not onK is the Country Club well represented in varsity athletics, but also in intramural competition. This year the hoys won the cup for touch foot ball and the Fraternity League haskethall championship cup. Dr. Rosselol lias been faculty sponsor of the club for many years, and Mr. and Mrs. .Jones are house "Mother and Dad.” Mom is an artist at making banana pie. Every year Country Club’s jdedges put on a show at Willie’s Grill. Pi Kappa Phi believes also that initiation should have its practical side, so the pledges indulge in plenty of hiking to train them for the army!
THE
NINE I E E N
HUNDRED
F O R T Y - T W
•‘h-
The Frontier Fraternity—you might <all Annex that. Jts fellows are vigorous, they fight hard, wear notoriously brilliant shirts. And full of the spirit of the Old West are its three "gay ranehero8”-Shu Stine with his long wavy hair, ,Iaek Perry with his trousers tucked into his bright socks, and Dick liarizell with an occasional non-shave and wide-rimmed hat. However, Annex is not without its intellectual element in the high scholastic average of (he hoys last year, or its dramatic element in the Thespian Irving Mrown, or its musical clement in Carl Moody, Fee Franks, and Bill Smith. Small in number, the Annex hoys are close to nature and any of them can quote you the curnmt prices of coal and eggs. "The world’s champion ajiple-cohbh^r maker"—that’s true of ITouscmother Mrs. Vergie Allen, but it doesn’t do her justice. The delicacies she prepares bid fair to make the boys discontented with anything the army kitidiens can offer. Pi Heta Sigma began in utmost secrecy in 1908. Its charter members met in a building known as the "Annex” and decided it was "All for one and one for all.’’ Annex incorporated in 1939.
92
Pi Deta §»igiiia
()itic:i:ks |{i<;har4] Rule.................. Schuler Sliiie................... John Perry...................... Ftichard llarlzell.......... .Tames Coppock IJrown Irviiif^ M. Ilrovvri......... A. IF. SpessanI............... Charles Rolls................. Mrs. Vergic Allen. ...
............President . . Vice Presuienl ............ Secretary ............ Treasurer ...............(diaplain Tnler-Frat. Rep. Faculty Sponser Faculty Sponser . . House Molher
AIVIVK.V
CLASS OF 1942 Richard llule CLASS OF 1943 John Perry
Edgar Daniels CLASS OF 1944
Richard Hartzell James Brown Schuler Sline
Carl Moody Lee Franks Harold McBride
Richard Himes Don Fonts Byrl llodge
Jack Marks William Smith John Bushong
Irving M. Brown Robert McLean Ralph lleischman
CLASS OF 1945 Malcolm Gressman William Lewis
Front Row: Fouls, 11 eis(di man, II inies, Marks, Rushong. IVIi<l<IIe Row: Gress man, Lewis, Mid^ean, J. Rrown, I. Rrown, Mcliride, Smith. Ru<rk How: Franks, Moody, Daniels, Rule, IVrry, llarlzell, Sline.
THE
NINETEEN
HUNDRED
FORTY 93
SriDKNT COUNCIL Front How: Hetty Cook, Alinena Innersl, Mary Jane Hrehm, Hnlfianria Sliuek, liel te (yreene, Helen Hoyer, Janet llolzworth. Hack How: HieJiard Fiule, George (^arriwni, Fdfjar Daniels, Lester Halverson. Janies Cor bett, Robert Raica, Donald Kiiiff, Hill Harr, Howard M ooiiiaw.
CAMPUS COUNCIL
Dr, Rosselot, Prof. Allman, Hetty (]ook, Riilhaniia Shuck, Joanna lletzler, Fdfrar Daniels, Dean Porter, Prof. McCloy, Robert Raica.
KIN(; HALL BOARD Sealed: John Olexa, KIdon Shanck, Howard James, Charles Jackson, Wayne Harr. Standing: Hnice Hobbs, John Zczech.
COCHRAN HALL HOARD The Cochran Hall Hoard is on the alert and catches a ctdprit. The fact that it is broad daylijihl mitigates the (Time some what. JJie Hoard includes; Mary Jane Kliiu^ G(‘orgia J'nrner, Hetty Orr, Mary I.earish, Jean linger, Miriam McIntosh, (Horia Server, (Jharlot te Pat terson, Georgiene Linnerl, Jane Wil liams, Hetle Greene. The culprit is Jean Williams.
Stiifleiit Ctiiiiicil The SludenI Council does the odd jobs in campus legislation. The Council’s pr<‘si<lent appoints the student members of the Campus Council and Puhlication Board, and the Council takes charge of Homecoming activities, class and Sibyl elections, and student cbapcl programs. Tbe most dcligbtfid job of President Jim Corbett tins year was tbe acceptance of tbe prized OtterbeinCapital football tropby. In previous years Otterbein’s represen tative only presented it.
Ca 111 fill s i^oii II c*i I When five or six meetings suddenly come on the same night, irate club members take up lli<! matter with tbe Campus Council, and tbis group carefully untangles tbe trafllc jam. With all the activities Otterbein indulges in, tbis is an estimable job. Dr. Hosselot, wbo heads the student-faculty group, calls meetings whenever the problems arise. There are four students and five faculty members on tbe council.
Kiii;i^ Hall Board The 40 to 50 bo\s in King Hall extended their own quiet hours this year. They did this through their chosen representatives on the King Hall Board. Through this board tbe fellows maintain self-government in the dormitory and at the same time establish proi)er conditions for living together. Wayne Barr is president of the Board; Charles Jackson, vice-president; Dick Himes, secretary-treasurer, and John Olexa, chaplain.
Coeliraii Hall Board The Cochran Hall Board, governing group in the women’s dormitories, revised its constitution this year and went to work. It secured a Coca-Cola dispemser for the first floor of Cochran Hall, sponsored a style show from l.azariis, decorated the hall at Christmas, and capptul the holiday season with the beautiful candle-light procession and carolling which are traditional in the dormitory. Marv Jane Kline is president of the Board; Mary T.earish, vice-president; Jane Williams, secretary, and Charlotte Patterson, treasurer.
the
NINETEEN
HUNDRED
FORTY-TWO 95
€'€»iic*4^ri tiioir
Woiiieii*’s C'liib
Thirlv girls in black and while formal dresses and ihirly men in full evening dress—that is the striking appearance of the Otterhein Concert Choir. INewly organized b^ Prol. K. Spt^ssard, the choir niimhers sixty voices. B<^cause of its size, its program has been limited to near-by places. Prof. Spessard says, "Its singing possesses all the characteristics belonging to a much older organization. The ehoir sings without the assistance of the pre-given pitch.”
Trips were scheduh^d through northern Ohio and Michigan for the thirty-two girls in Olterhcin’s Women’s Glee Chib this year. Directed by Prof. Spessard they have included in their program both secular and sacred music from modern and classic com posers. The club carries with it a violin trio and a solo pianist. Hetty Lou Baker is the piano accompanist, though the club sings many of its songs without accompaniment. Prof. Spessard values the Women’s Glee Club as "an artistic singing group with an unusual tonal quality. Ruth Cook is president of the chib and Mary Learish is secretary.
s t'lllll
96
For the first time since it began thirty-two years ago the Men s Glee Club has sung ihree-lourlhs of its songs acapella and has carried no jiianisl. This year its program included Don .Tolinson as xylophone soloist, a clarinet trio consisting of Bill Smith, Lee Franks, and Charles Helling; and vocal soloists. The spring concert schedule included a lour to Dayton, Middletown, and Cincinnati, a northern Ohio tour to Akron and Willard, and an eastern tour to Wilkensburg, Johnstown, Altoona, Greensburg, Somerset, Canton, Louisville, and New Philadelphia.
ACAPKLLA
CMOIK
^'ronl Spencer, lieaj^in, Iv Hilliard, Whiliiey, Kline, Sinilli, R. (a)<)k, I’rof. Spes^ard, F.earisli, 15. Hil liard, Scanland, Kndwiek, llolzworlli, M. 15aker, Kosensleelc. Sccniid Row: 15. Ciook, Wheelharjicr, Hood, 15. Raker, M. Williams, .1. Williams, Clierrin;;lon, Aifiyle, (iarver, lafllille, Wine^ardener, l.ifjlil, Knif^lil,'rnck<M', Sizer. 'I'liird Row: Pollock, Rone, Swarlz, .laekson, 15 r o w n , (i o n r 1 e y , Chase, Stranj', Grahill, Einrick, (i. Rrown, H e n I o n , S I a 11 e r, Moody, McT.can, (dipj)in‘j;er, 1). .lones. Fourth Row: ranks, ,lai:ies, llinlo::. Sav age, llcllinf:, Himes, Sharlle, Rurkliardl, Dixon, InnersR/.ezech.
WOMKN’S (H.KF CLUB F’roiil Row: Kni};lU, M. Baker, Tucker, Winejiardener, Learisli, Professor Spessard, K. (i o o k , 15 . Baker, Greene, Lifrlille, M. Williams. Second Row: Kline, llolzworlli, 15. Hilliar<l, Smith, (dierrinclon Scanland, Liidwick, Arcyle, K. Hilliard, Whitney, Sizer. I'ltird Row: Kosensleele,Spencer, Rea^dn, Li{;ht, (5arver, .1. Wil liams, Hood, Wheelharger, B. Cook.
MEN’S Gl.EE CIAIB Front Bow: Shartle, Dixon, Henton, I'anriek. Prof. Spessaril, Clippiiifier, Slrana, Innersl, /ezech. Second Bow: Swartz, Bone, Himes, (diase, McLean, (L Brown, 1). .Jones, Slaticr, .lames. Savage. Thirtl Bow: Pollock, J^'ranks, Hellinf];, Bnrkhardl, (Jonrley, H. 15 r o w n , .lacks on, Moody, Grahill, Hin-
L
I
Crattii ÂŤaiilil
Few slutlents know that the Crafts Guild, Olterheinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s non-profit, student selfhelp projeet, runs one of the most modern silk screen shops in Ohio. Silk screen boss, Paul Reber, will tell you that they can print on anything which holds still, and that is just about the story. The Crafts Guild has printed signs, calendars, folders, blotters, party programs, insignias on sweaters, stationery, and is still looking for new problems. The Crafts Guild was founded in 1939 hv Dr. F. (). Clements, Otterbein alumnus and member of the Hoard of Trustees, and has been directed since its inception by Rudy 1 homas, who is now a junior. Its other big job is the making of reflecting metal signs. Fifty-four students have helfied earn their way through school at the Crafts Guild and nine are working full-time now.
Itow: Itinlv Tlioinas, iMleeii Hoff, Dr. K. (). Clciiients, Hclly Wooihvorlli.KstluTSiiiool, Katherine ISaelzlioUl. Hack Kow: l?ol) Pollock, Paul Rel)er,l)on Kiiif;,Geor};c Bishop.
98
George Bishop works on a si<;n frame in ihe relleelin;' sif^n deparlincnl, whiie Eileen IToff lays out a sii:n for paintin}; . . . Paul Reher ami Boh Bolloek print â&#x2013; with the silk sereen . . . Kmly Thomas dictales a Crafts Giiihl letter to secre tary Esther Smoot, as salesman Don Kin^ jiloats over the contents of his sample ease . . . Katherine Baetzhohl ami Betty Woodworth plan new art work. Behind them on the wall are some of the products of the ('.rafts (iuild.
INK TEEN
HUNDRED
FORTY
TWO
3
^
ciiAi (j:i{
ciaib
First Bow: Mary Jane Kline, Ruthanna Shuck, Mary Kankev, Jean Unjicr, Fininajaiie IlillianI, Knih Finley, Mildred I'islier. Second How: I Tarry MoFar land, De. Anderson, hdlen Paetsrlike, Kllajean Frank, Belly Woodworlh, liiilli Wolfe, Pro fessor Pciidleloii, Leslie Hal verson*
QUIZ AM) QUILL CLUB Firsl l{ow: l?c(ly Greene, iMiiniajane Hilliard, Georgia Turner, Belly Woodworlh, Pro fessor Allman, Marjorie Miller. Second Ifowi Vi^dnia Greainer, Ploreiiee I'anerl, Eldon Sliauck, I'id Daniels.
lJiaiic€^i* Club When the Chaneer Chih held its afternoon tea one Sunday afternoon in April, it reviewed a year hdl of assoeiation with the great writers of modern time. Meeting monthly, the eluh diseussiul sneh eontemporary authors as Ernest Ifemingway and Somerset Maugham. One meeting was devoted to recent war literature. Occasionally, outside speakers spoke before the Chaueerians. Dr. George McCracken spoke on Robert Frost. Mrs. M. Fi. Teeter of the Lazarus book shop reviewed several best-sellers. The traditional May morning breakfast was forgone this year because of the crowded eommenoement schedule, and the April tea was held instead. Jean Unger is president of the Chaucer Club and Dr. Paul E. Pendleton is adviser.
^11 ix aiiicl Quill A short time ago Marjorie Miller, who edited last fall’s Quiz and Quill magazine, made U[) a list of 45 titles of poems and short stories written by the club and dared the members to guess the authors of each. Betty Woodworth, who is club president and reads her Quiz and Quill thoroughly, guessed thirty-seven of them. Janet Seanland guessed six and Professor Altman recognized eleven. Three mem bers thought themselves the author of one article. Quiz and Quill puls out a magazine every fall and spring and offers prizes to encourage freshmen and sophomores to write. This spring’s contest winners, together with works by the members, will apjtear in the Spring Quiz and Quill magazine to be edited by Betty Woodworth. Kuthanna Shuck will he associate editor; Marjorie Miller, business manager; and Florence Flrnert, assistant manager. Other members not menlione<l are hddon Shanck, vice president; Georgia Turner, secretarv; Belle Greene, |)rogram chairman; Wilma Creamer, Fimmajane Hilliard, Edgar Daniels, Beta La Vine, and Janet Seanland.
T II E
NINETEEN
HUNDRED
FORTY-TWO 101
VarwitT Debate Sf|iiafl Otterbein’s dtibalo squad ranks lliird in tbe Ohio Conference. Winning eight of twelve d<!bates at the Conlerenee lonriiainent at Capital University, IVIareb 5-7, Dr. Anderson’s two teams tied three otlier schools for the honor. Though deprived of tin; Pi Kappa Della national tournament in Minnea polis, Minnesota, by the elimination of spring vacation, the hovs have done extensive traveling this year. In INovennher they entered their first practice tournament at Denison. W'ith .John Smith and Ed Daniels on the affirmative, and Pill Purkharl and Rob Pollock on the negative, they look |)arl in the newlydevelop(!d direct clash technique in a tournament at Toledo in Decembi^r. The same affirmative team, with Rudy Thomas and J3ob Pollock forming the negative team, finished the season. They won four out of six at an Ohio Wesleyan tournament. At the annual Manchester, Indiana, tournament they won only five out ol twelve, though defeating Detroit and Rutgers. In the Ohio Conference competition they defeated Muskingum, Capital, W ittenberg, Kent, Toledo, Akron, Marietta and Rluffton, and lost to Bowling Green, Ohio U., Ohio Wesleyan, and Kenyon.
Cup and Daii^s^er Club Most of the l)ig plays {troduced at Ollerbein are sponsored by the Cap and Dagger club. This group finances them, pre|)ares costumes and scenery, and sells tickets. This year’s presentations are "Abie’s Irish Rose,’’ at Fall Homecoming, and the May Day j)lay. They will not present their traditional Commencement play this year heeause of the c^arly graduation. Ca[) and Dagg(;r includes about tyventv members, each ol whom has at one time or another taken |)art in a major school play. When there are no plays to produce, the club meets monthly and discusses current plays. Someday they will go in a group to see a play in Columhus. Belle Greene is president of Cap and Dagger; Martha Baker, vice president; and Gwen Murphy, secretary-treasurer.
DKBA'I’K SQUAD Front Row: John Siiiitli, Kslher Smoot, Dr. Aiidorsoii, Briit* JJccm, Kacliol Wallers, Janet Scanland, Kinlolph Thomas, Robert Pollock. Hack Row: Ed Daniels and Rill Rnrkhart.
CAP AND DA(;GER Front Row: Alniena Jnnersl, Belly Cook, Belly Woodworth, Ruth Finley, Martha Baker, Belte (Jreeiie, Betty Orr. Second Row: Janies Crahill, Lillian Itale, Vivian Pelerman, Helene Bauer, Irma Mehaffcy, .Sara Briekner, Ceorfjia 'I’nriier, Mary Lon Ilealy, Max Phlllians. Ruck Row: Ivan Innerst, John Zezech.
THE
nineteen’
HUNDRED
FORTY
T W O 103
Yfiiiiiili
CliriKiiaiii
The firsl day a frcstirnan arrives on the campus he receives a "Y” .Handbook, which tells him all the facts about college, teaches him the school songs, and offers him a free treat at several delicatessens. A few days later he is invited to llie "Y” Mixer. In this way the Y’s do their part in helping new students feel at home. Tin; tradition of the Y. M. C. A. is a rich and inspiring one. Along with the Y. W. C. A. it was the first group of its kind in Ohio. In a great wave of student support in 1892 it built tin; Association building, the second studentbuilt "Y” building west of the Appalachian Mountains. The Y. M. C. A. does not n^st on its laurels. Uinh^r its program chairman, Malcom Clippinger, it has brought outstanding speakers to the campus, imduding Dr. faston Pope of Yale and Katsumi Nagamatsu, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. at Tokyo Imperial University. It sent representatives to the National Intercollegiate Assembly ol Student Christian Associations at Miami University during the Christmas holidays and to the International Day celebration at Wilberforce University. Membership in the "Y” is about 110. Its officers include Eldon Shauck, president; Malcom Clippinger, vice-president; Dwight Robison, secretary; Keith llenton, treasnnT, and Wayne Barr, chairman for freshman work.
Y. M. C. A. CAItlP^KT Dwiglil Itohison, Malcom Clippinger, Eldon Shauck. Keith IJenlon, Wayne Barr
Yctiiiig Woiiieii*'s Cliri.^tiaii Ass«»c*iaiioii The program of the Y. W. C. A. for freshman girls begins even before they arrive on the campus, in the Big and Little Sister movement. And during the first weeks of school the "Y” seeks to orientate its little sisters, by inviting them to teas and other parties. During the Christmas season the girls contribute to the White Gift Service, which enables some girl to stay in school. They also hold a Christinas party for the under-privileged children of Westerville, providing them with a bona fide Santa Claus (see page 13), who brings popcorn halls. Mrs. Howe, Mrs. llursh, Mrs. Smith, and Mrs. Michael were advisers to the Y. W. C. A. this year. Its officers were Almena Innerst, president; Ruth Otsiiki, vice-president; Mabel Sizer, secretary; Helyn Boyer, treasurer, and Leora Ludwick, assistant treasurer. Almena says, "Through its meetings and numerous activities, the Y. W. C.A. has tried to enrich the social and religious life of each girl on the campus.” And by taking advantage of its opportunities for service this year, the group has succeeded greatly.
Y. W. C. A. CABINET Front: Frances Carver, llelyn Boyer, Bette Lou Baker. Middle: Ruth Olsiiki, Leora Ludwick, Rela Laviiie, Mary Jane Kline, Almena Innerst, Riilli Deever, Mabel Sizer, IJelty Cook. Back: Beverly Loescli, Jean Lnger.
105
Tam aiiifl 4'aircliiiail Tlie group which lilcrally triumphed over adversity this year is the Tan and Cardinal. At the beginning of the year it was in the hole financially, it had neither an editor nor a business manager, and llu^ staff was sc'riously depleted by failure of students to return to school. Norman Dohn took over the editorship and, aided by iVlillie Fisln^r, first woman associate editor in some years, pounded out a hard working staff. Then, with Dick Ride as business manager. Norm proceeded to economize, lie elim inated the rnon; expensive paper upon which the T. and C. had been printed sinci! the depression yi^ars. Instead of buying ex[)ensive engravings, be followed the Columbus papers closely and secured tbe Otti'rbcin [liclures they jirinted. Tbe result was a [taper which students and faculty ap[>laud(Ml. Assisting in the work have been Georgia Turner as co|)y editor, Dave llartsook as sports editor, .Jim Rrown as circulation manager, Fmmajaiie Hilliard as headline editor, Mary Workman as proofreader, bidgar Arndt and Hette (ireene as art editors, Glenn Conrad and Chauncey Varner as exchange editors, and R. W. Gifford as S[)ecial feature writer.
Piiblieatioiini Btiarcl "Guidance of the Tan and Cardinalâ&#x20AC;? is the purpose of the Publications Board. It performs this function bv meeting once or twice a year to select tbe editor, business manager, and circulation manager of the paper. The Board experienci^d more difficulties this year, however, as abseni^es caused by tbe draft and war jobs forced it to choose a new editor and business manager at the beginning of the year and then to find another business manager twice. According to Dr. Paul E. Pendleton, faculty advisor, members of tbe Board were chosen from the liti'rarv societies until about ten years ago when the studimt council first took over the authority by choosing them from the student body. Chairman of the body is Eldon Shauck, re[)resentative of tbe senior class. Other class represimtatives are junior, Glenn Conrad; sophomore, Irving M. Brown, and freshman, R. W. Gifford. A sixth, but inactive member of the Board is Proi. If. W. Troop.
106
!
i
TAN ANI> CAUDTNAL
Chauncey Varner, R. W. Gif ford, Norman J_)ohn, !Vlil<Ircd Fislicr, IVlalcolni GreHsinan, Mary Learisli.
PUBLICATIONS BOARD
Glenn Conrad, Dr. Paul E. Pendelton, R. W. (Gifford, Eldon Shanck. Irving M. Brown ab sent.
THE
NINETEEN
HUNDRED
FORTY-TWO 107
C.C.V. CABINET Mary Jane KHiio, Wayne Barr, Malcoin Clippinj^or, Paul Keber, James Corbel I, Professor J. S. En«;le, f]|(J()ii Sliau(‘k, Reverend J. I\. J{oy«*r, Mrs. J. R. Howe, Alinena Innerst, Professor E. M. lliirsli.
LIFE WORK RECRUITS Harold McBride, Wayne Barr, Edwin Fisher, Harold Lindquisl, Anna Brooks, Frank Rob inson, DanfonI Hays, Chauncey Varner, (yeorge Bishop, John Olcxa, Lillian Warnick, Geral dine Spencer, Elizal>eth Unistot, Belly Woodworlh, Paul Reber, Professor J. S. Engle.
108
The chief action of the Council of Christian Associations this year was to bring Dr. Bernard Clausen of Pittshurgh to tlie campus for Religion in Life Week. Securing religious speakers for Otterhein is part of the C. C. A. job. Lach year since 1939 the Council has prepared and conducted the budget drive for all the campus religious organizations. The general advantage of this procedure, as Dr. Howe points out annually, is that "Vi e put all ol our begs in one askit.” The budget, which includes a Speaker’s Fund, a Student World Friendship Fund, and a Religion in Life Week Fund, means that students will not he asked contimialL for religious donations. The Council |)romotcd a series of seminars, which were conducted by stu dents in the homes of several professors. The meetings were called "From Oxford to Otterhein" and served to bring up questions about Christianity’s relation to the coinmunitv and the campus.
LiIV Two of the pur})oses of the Life Work Recruits are to discuss the problems which will he met hv the Christian W’orkers of tomorrow and to share their Christian experiences. In going to neighboring churches to hold services, the Life Work Recruits gain actual experience and prove their organization is one of action as well as meditation. Ilca<h‘d hv Paul IL'hcr, this organization which has a total memhership of 23, meets on alternate Tuesday evenings in the Association Building. The group has heard one outside spi'aker, lather .Fulius ol the St. Paid s Monasteiy. 1 rofessor Fngle led another interesting and hel])ful discussion period as have several of the members. A deputation team headed by .Tolin Olexa has held several meet ings in near-by churches. Other members of the team are Mabel Sizer, Marguerite Lightle, Harold McRride, Channeev Varner, Frank Robinson, .Fames McQuiston, and Paul Reher. Other members of F.ile Work Recruits arci Rettv Wfiodwoith, Ccialdine Spencer, IFeleii Ball, Fdwin Fisher, Harry McFarland, CFicstcr Turner, Harold Messmer, Anna Brooks, Pauline Guild, Flizabeth Umstot, Bill Burkhart, Lillian Warnick, George Bisliop, W^ayne Barr, and W illiam Lewis.
THE
NINETEEN
HUNDRED
FORTY - TWO 109
l*lii
lotai
One (^v(‘ning a group gathers al Or. liosselol’s home. Phyllis Durst reads a paper she has written on "Tin; Spanish and Trench Dance.” The group is Phi Sigma Iota, and it is holding one of its montlily meetings. Phi Sigma lota is Otterhein’s chapter of the National Honorary Romane<; Language Fraternity, organized in 19.3.3 to "foster interest in the romance languages.” Headed by Ruth Otsuki, the club meets at the home of either Dr. Rosselot or Prof. Mills. The Mav meeting is an open one to which everyone! on the campus is invited. The .Tune m(>eting takes the form of a formal dinner and the club elects its officers for the coming year. Other officers of Phi Sigma Iota are Dr. Pierre! Rosselot, vice-president; Prof. G. E. Mills, e'eerresjeemeling secretary, and Doreethy Arrnpriester, jereegram chairman. The rest of the membership includes Prof. L. William Steck, .Tanet Se'anlanel, Virginia Burgeeyne, Constance Sap[), Glenn Ceenrael, anel Russell Heeltz. f)nlv jeinieers and senie)rs with at least B grades are eligible feet Phi Sigma Iota membership. Dorothy Arrnpriester is in charge of the May meeting, and Reta LaVine is scheduled to read a paper.
/
Sealed: Conslaiiee Sapp, Janet .Seanlanil, Vir{;iiiia l5iir{;oyne, Kela LaVine, Kulli Olsiiki, I’liyllis Diirsl. Sluiidiii^: Dr. A. P. Rosselot, Prof. (;. Iv Mills, Prof. L. W. .Sleek, Glenn Conrad, Kiissell llolO
IiiternatuMial Itelaticms t'liili Though the country is at war, there is a group on the campus which is closely analyzing the post-war period to know what will he the consequences of the war. It is the International Relations Chih. Already it has sent four delegates to the two-day conference at Oberlin to ask "After Victory, What?â&#x20AC;? Earlier, it sent Dick If artzell and Jack Perry to Wooster for a conference on Pan-American relations. At its weekly meetings it probes the relations of the United States with all its neigliboring coiinlries. Somclinies, at meeting lime, it goes to Columbus and attends the Central Ohio meeting of the Foreign Policy Association. The club is headed b\ Glenn Conrad and advised by Dr. Kenneth Bunce. Only loosely allied with other groujis of the same name, its chief connection with them is through the Carnegie Foundation from which it receives numerous hooks, as well as each issue of the "Forlniglilly Review of Inlernalioual I'.vents.â&#x20AC;? Guest speakers help to enliven the International Relations discussions. This year the club heard Carol Widdoes, assistant football coach at Ohio Slate and former resident of the Philippines, and Mrs. Mary Fee, lifelong student of the Republican Party.
Ill
Kfliieaiit^ii Club Jusl organized in the S[)ring of ]94d, the Education Cliih, as a club, is llie baby of the campus. Those students, who arc members of the Education Department constitute its membership. The widening of the studentsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; experiences in the education field is the main j)urpose of the organization. With this in mind, the club brings to the campus men who have attained prestige in education and who are equippcul to share their expe^rienee with the club. The organization of the group is unique. The I'idueation Club Council, the governing body, is elected by the members of tin; club. This council elects its own chairman and secretary; it also names the president ol the club, who may serve until the council wishes to elect a new one. I'lum too, neither the president nor the secretary has a vote. F3ut the president, u[)on the consent of the council, is permitted to create anv new offices. Council memh(!rs, who have served since the organization ol the club include Russell Martin, James Corbett, Mary Eou llealy, Sara Brickner, Dorothy Armpriester, and Richard Creamer. The chairman of the council is Mary Lcarish; Rita EaVine is secretary, and l']ldon Shauck is president ol the club.
Ilfiiiie lieciiioiiiiciii Club At the rnonthlv meetings of the Home I'icononiics Club, j)rogranis were cent<rred around |)resent da\ problems of health, clothing, and food. 1 he first meetings were on health. At an open meeting for all girls. Dr. Edier talked about causes and ways of preventing minor diseases which are easily' spread in dormitories and locker rooms. A Christmas baskt't of food, clothing, and toys was prepared and sent to one of the many needy W esterville families. Other aid has been given the Red Cross b\ volunteer work of girls in office work, knitting. First Aid and other ways. Present-day consumer problems in foods and clothing were presentcul and discussed. The foods classes in collabora tion with the club made a study of grade labeling of canned goods. Twelve new members were initiated into the club this year.
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EDUC VTION CLim COUNCIL E!<l<>ii Sliaurk, Dorolliy Ariiipriesler, Kela LaViiie, Mary Learish, Dick Creamer,
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB First Bow: Iwelyri McFeeley, Lois Hickey, Miss (yra(*e Whilescl, Mary Lou Ilealy, Klizaheth Uinslol, Louise Hamillon, Dor othy Sliiesl. Second How: Louise Dilzler, Evan‘ieliiieSlone, KuliiSpeicher, June Joyce, Eh‘anore Aiulcrson, Mary Jane i^reiiin, J’auline Landis, Marlha Mikesell, Evelyn Svec, Belly Ballenji^er.
SIGMA /i: i A
Front How: Heveriy LoeKcli, llrlyii Hoyer, Belly Orr, Prof. Scliear, (^oiislaiKre Sapp, Prof. McCIoy, Florence Krnert, Bill Vlorfian, Lillian Warnick, Fran ces (rarver. Second How: Wayne Harr, Harry France, Hay Jenninjts, l*rof. Michael, Georjje (Garrison, (Tilinore Ooshy, Prof. Bolls, Prof, llanawall, Howard Allman, Bill Bnrkharl.
McFAHHKN SGIFNCF GLUH First How: Hoherl Kisslin^, Prof. MeCloy, Pauline Landis, (Catherine Hoherl son, Henriel la Mayne, (geneva Barrick. Second How: John Biishon^, Louise Hamillon, Howani Slruhle, Herbert Miller, Howard Mooinaw, Jaiiel Shipley.
Zeta Society This year’s Sigma Zela society will be remembered for planting a bine spruce tree on the front campus and for initiating a Sigma Zeta scholarship fund from which a prize to the most outstanding senior will he awarded each year. Sigma Zeta is the National Honorary Science Fraternity. The Fpsilon chapter in Otterbein was founded in 1929 and is one of 15 chapters, the others being active in colleges in surrounding states. Purpose of the organization is to encourage interest in science to supplement class-room study and to reward thos<> juniors and seniors who are majoring in science and have attained a 3-point average in their major field. The activities of the year include hi-weekly meetings at which talks on scientific topics are heard, an annual conclave in which members from all chap ters take part, and a vearly farewell hampict for the senior memhers. The officers are Master Scientist, Florence liinert; Vice Master Scientist, George Garrison; Recorder-Treasurer, Bill Morgan and Tom Gardener; and Program Chairman, Howard Altman. The other memhers of the club include Arthur Sccrcst, Andrew Woolley, W'ayne Barr, Helen Boyer, William Burk hart, Frances Garver, Raymond Jennings, Beverly Loesch, Betty Orr, John Perrv, Constance Sapp, and Lillian Warnick. All the professors teaching science are active memhers of the organization.
McFacIcIc^ii
Science
Club
One of the guest speakers before the McFadden Science Club this year was Gilbert McFadden, son of the man for whom the club was named in 1936. On the whole, however, the club memhers make their own sj)eeches, each student giving at least one talk or demonstration a year on a scientific subject he is interest<‘d in. Freshmen and sophomores make up most of the membership of the club, but juniors and seniors who are not in Sigma Zeta may also be members. Robert Kissling is president of McFadden Science Club; Henrietta Mayne, vice pres ident; and Janet Shipley, secretary-treasurer. Professor J. M. McCloy is adviser.
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The toHccrt Orelic^^tra "We’ve made rapid progress,” says Mrs. Mabel Dunn Hopkins about tbe concert orcbcslra. "It’s gratifying to have an organization so responsive to dynamics.” When the orchestra accompanied Dan Harris in bis Otterbein concert this year, admiration was widespread for the finesse with which the orchestra played. At that time it also played Wagner’s "An Album Leaf” and Offenbach’s Overture to "Orpheus in the Underworld,” in the latter of whicli Jim (;rahill is solo violinist. Th<!re are twenty-seven members in the orcht'slra. They played for the Homecoming plav, "Abie’s Irish Rose,” and presented their traditional preChristmas recital in Chapel. The month of May is full of activity for the or chestra. First comes Music Week and a program in Chapel, then a festival of Schubert music, and finally, the Grand Concert before Commencement Day. In this concert the senior members of the orchestra each present solos.
Tlic*^ llaiitl In order to provide "as much free music at OtK'rhciti as we [tossihly can,” Pro fessor L. L. Shackson and the college band made no charge for any of their pro grams on the campus this year. Their Winter Concert in March included, along with Wagner’s "Homage March” and Dvorak’s "Finale to the New York Sym phony,” several songs for the audience to sing. The band’s most pleasant tradi tion has been the spring evening concert, on the lawn in front of the Ad Building. The memhership of the marching band is only slightly different from that of the concert hand. The marchers provide plenty of pep for the foolhall and basketball games. One of their innovations this year was a musical foolhall play given during the half of the Fall Homecoming game. The marching hand num bers forty, and the conc«“rt hand, thirty.
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OUCIIKSTUA Hear Semi-Circle: Mu riel Winejianlner, Mary Jane Kern, Mary Ariki, MaMe Sizer, Joseph Dix on, Caul Swariz, Koherl Biirkhardl, F.ee Franks, Mary liCarish, kdlajean Frank, Maleoni CJippinj;er, IBcJianl Slran^, llernian IFrown, l^aul Shartle, Francis (Carver. Front Semi-Circle: James Grahill, llelyn Boyer, Prof. Spc^ssard, Anna Brooks, Prof. Sha<*kson, Fvanjreline Slone, K(»l)ert Kisslinjj:. ('enter: Mrs. Hopkins.
BAND First Itow: Prof. Shackson, Ricliar<l Siranji, (diaries Ilellin«:, Fvaii Schear, Kichani Sowers, Lloyd Savage, IVof. ilirl. Second Bow: James Wil liams, Daiiford Hays, Vj merson I les. Pa u ! Sharlle, Mah'om (dippin*;er, Malcolm (rressnian, William Smith, Lee Franks. 'Phird Bow: Bellie June Ar<:yl<^ Phyllis lirown, Vesla Tally, Anna Brooks, (Gardner Brown, Dean Kuhn, Herman Brown, Idinor Mijrnerey, Paul Sellers, Charles Ja(‘kson.
^Le (Capital(^ame can t come too soon
??
id one O) me, iaid
tLe tootlyali plauees
'Pile fall to Their Alhlelifs lakes strange forms. J)r. George McCraf'kcn answers the call by relaxing, hnl Les Mokry and Dusty Khoads respond by saying, "Kiiiiekles down!â&#x20AC;? The girls are majoring in Second Story Gynmaslics.
IIS
TilElR ATIlEETItS The parallel bars are designed lo reveal imiised muscles by making them ache, and most fellows are ready to crawl back into bed after a brisk morning workout on them. But with practice you, too, can do what Fred Good and Roy Metz are doing . . . "Poky” Bowman sinks one . . . the Alumni Gymnasium provides a beautiful background for tennis.
Mary Rankey scoots the wooden disc down the shudlehoard, W'hile Jean Unger merely leans on her shuffle, bored . . . George Bishoj) knows he’ll have to act fast, because Jerry Rone has just caught the handball sharply . . . the paddles are a little long and the ball is a golfball, but it represents ping pong, which is played in the Asso ciation Building most any afternoon.
There are no classes in boxing, but it provides good, if not fatal, afternoon sport . . . Irma sends the shuttle cock for a homerun, and Marty Heilman braces berself for a fast game of badminton . . . Peggv Barry, Carol Workman, and Lois Hickey make a lovely advertise ment for the Emergency Council’s exercise campaign (hut tliey got off the bikes after the picture was taken!).
f
Archery is fun for the girls but [)crilous for birds, animals, and other humans . . . Dotty Ober appears to be aiming at one of the gymnasium windows, but in reality she is looking forward to Minerva Golf Course where the girls often go ... a lot in bowling depends upon tbe follow-through, Jim Demorest will tell you. Girls go in lor howling, too, as tin; background shows.
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The Gridiron !$ea;!!ioii Picking Heidelberg, one of the toughest teams in the Ohio (conference, as their opening day foe, an inexperienced but scrappy Cardinal eleven showed considerable promise as they held the Student Princes to a 13-0 count.
Heidelberg. . .13 Kenyon............. 12 Oberlin..............12 lilnfflon........... 0 Mariella.......... 0 lia|>ilal............ 6 Transylvania.33 Ashland.............. 0
Dllerbein. 0 Ollerbein. 7 Ol lerbein . 14 Ollerbein. 12 Ollerbein.41 Ol lerbein . 26 Ollerbein. 13 Ollerbein. 59
76
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( 9-27) (10- 4) (10-11) (10-18) (10-2.3) (11- 1) (H- 8) (11-15)
The following week at Kenyon, the llirds continued to im prove, hut iinfortunalcly mcl one of the strongest grid machines ever produced by the (fambier school, and lost a 12-7 decision on a muddy field. Vic INolan scored thi! locals’ lone touchdown when he lunged from the one-yard stripic after the hall had been put in scoring position by a S|)ectacular pass from Roush to liby. A completely revived Ollerbein eleven took the field at Oberlin and notched its first win of the season against a highly touted Yeoman contingent, 11-12. ft was all Otterhein as fVolan again led the Cards’ attack to score two six-pointers. INimhle-loed "Shu” Slim; kicked both extra points. The game marked the second mi'eling in the grid history of the two schools and was the second Otterhein victory in that scries. Bluffton also fell victim to the Cardinal assault, 12-0. Battling evenly for three quarters, the Birds came to life in the final canto as Stine and INolan came through with last minute scores.
The cheerleaders—Ray Brubaker, Jean Burkharl, Helen Jean Rickells, Gerry MacDonald, and David llarlsook. 'I’liis |>ictnre, lakini al ihe lloniecoining game, doe.s nol include cheer leaders Vivian Pelerinan and Virginia Andrus h(!cause ihere are nol enough uniforms to go around. 1'he grou|> iiilroduced several new cheesrs this year, including the |>oi>ular "(diaiit.” Though they are nol sent to out-oftown games along with ihe hand, three of them |)ai<l the expenses of a trip to Oherlin Iasi fall and led cheers ill that game. Otterhein won hy a close score.
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This is the hifthesi scorin'; sc|iia(l in the Ohio Conference in 1941. Back Bow: Noel, Nolan, Paitp, Rohison, Riivan, Brown, Lon^'henry, Gonriey, llod^nlen, 1. Brown, Anness, Boiish. Front Bow: Broii';hnian, Mehl, Bailey, llolloni, Ernshercer, Cornell, Noll, Bean, Ehy, Barr, Elliott, llojtper. Eoref;roiiii<l: Stine, Coach Cox, Coach Scihy.
Marietta’s Pioneers I'nrnislied the Homeeoining opposition and returned to their Ohio River haven soundly wliipped, 41-0. In winning, Otterbein gained sweet revenge, since it was the first time in five years that the Cardinals had scored on a Marietta outfit. And it was also Otterbein’s first triumph over the rivertown team since 1933. The "big guns” for tbe day were Stine and JNolan, who recorded two touchdowns apiece. The game was |)layed before a capacity tbrong, including KInio Lingrel, 1941 Varsitv "O” Alumnus. 11 ighlighling llie season was the 26-6 drtdd)ing of Capital at Westerville. The victory broke a Capital winning streak over the Birds which began in 1934, and also meant the return of the coveted Ottcrbcin-Capital cup to Otterbein. The wily Cards held the upper hand throughout the contest, and it was not until late in the final quarter that a substitute Capital back nabbed tbe pigskin on a razzle-dazzle play to sprint 8.5 yards for a score. A powerful Transylvania squad snapped tbe locals’ winning streak at four games, as it slammed and slugged its way to a 33-13 decision. Tbe Cardinal gridders concluded tbeir successful season with a 59-0 shellacking of a hapless Ashland eleven.
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Top How: Jin. p:by, Dwighl RobiHon, Holly An.iess, Rill Holforil, Roy Rro..^rb,nan. Second Row: Ray Mehl, Dean Klliod, Ed Roush, Joe Pap,., Vic Nolan. Third Row: Max Phillians, Warren Ernsberger, Francis Railey, Rill Lorighcnry, Rill Rarr Bollom Row: Rill Noll, Charles Ho,.per, Schuler Stine, John Ruyan, Ees Mokry.
The Squad
Koh Cornell, who captained the team most of the season.
Nine of the 24-man roster whieli finished the season figured in the scoring. Vic Nolan, pile-driving sophomore fullhack from Flushing led his teammates with 55; "Shn” Stine, 150-pound halfback was next with 36; followed by .Tim Eby, end from Trotwood, and Joe Papp, former Dayton Kiser star, with 20 and 18 points respectively. Billy Noll, llody Amiess, Fdd.e Roush, and Warren Ernsherger all crossed the end stripe at least once. Three bovs were honored by the Associated Press. Nolan was named to the all-conference third team, and Eby and Papp were given honorable menlion. At tbe annual football banquet nineteen members of the ] ..resented witb letters: seniors, Noll and Cornell; Meh., K.il.y. Kby and Pa„|y
lI-HH-r.
En,«..
Ruy..., I^ngbenry, R.b.a.n,
Brongbman, Barr, Stine, Roush, Anness, and Nolan. Billy Noll and Bobby Cornell, veteran back and guard, were ehose^unanimonsly as honorary co-captains by their teammates.
dr
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Five wins and three lossesâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;that just about tells the story of the 1941 grid season, the best record turned in by a Cardinal eleven since 1931, and a record bettered only by the 1911 team which won six, tied one, and lost two. Piling up a total ol 172 points to their opponentsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; 76, the Cards became one of the hsading high-scoring combinations of the state. In amassing these points they established several new records for them selves. They became the highest scoring Otterhein team of all time, the nearest approach being the 1893 squad which scored 168 points. In Ohio Conference competition, the Cardinals posted a record of four wins and two defeats, scoring 147 markers for an av(;rage of 24 per game, while holding their opponents to a total of 43 and an average of 7 points a contest. In compiling these points Otterhein became the highest scoring team in the Ohio Conference, its nearest competitor being Bowling Green with 125 points on the ledger.
r
t
FJJOSIl TEAM Front Kow: Kennedy, Himes, Gribler, llaff. Graft, Agler, Morrison, Poling. Hack How: Roach, Ifobbs, Smith, Hartman, Duvall, Price, Dagres, Fonts.
The
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f 127
Ila>«ketball With but three lettertnen r(“turning to form a nueleiis for the 1941-1942 cage squad, Coaeh Selby lound a difficult problem facing him late last fall when he calhvi the bo\s of the hardcourt to their initial praetice. It was a trNing task to fill the vacaneies crc'aled bv the graduation of sueb fortnidable shot-makers as Augspurger, Cover, and Rife. However, despite a mid-season slump that cost them eight consecutive set-backs, the Cards wound up tbeir 16 game campaign with a record of 11 lost and five won. Two of these victories were recorded over Ohio conference foes while 10 of the defeats were received in league eom[)etition. The team scored a total of 689 points for a 4.4 point-j)er-gamc average against the opponent’s 820 markers and a .41 point-per-game average. Twelve of the 13 man squad entered the scoring column. Heading tht; list of point-getters was Captain Dick Rule who amass(!d a 134 point total which gave him slightly more than eight points per contest. Dick’s closest scoring threat was ,Iim Welbaum, sophomore sensation, who netted 10.5 points. Next in order of their scor ing were Rob Raica, 98; .lobnnv Shilller, 91; Smokey Williams, 64; Wally Fer rell, 54; Snuffy Adams, 50; Rov Rroughman, 47; Pbillians. 27; Anness, 4; Morris, 2; Barr, 2.
129
The Hoop§itei*« in Aetifin Otterbein’s Cardinal cagers opened their 1941-42 campaign with an impressive 59-25 vietory over Cedarville. Leading the Birds’ scoring attack were the two diminutive guards. Bob Raica and Srnokey Williams with 13 and 10 points, resf)ectively. Th<; following week the Cards made their first fortdgn invasion of the season and suf fered a 64-49 defeat at the hands of Wilmington. Again leading Otterhein’s scoring parade was Bob Raica who flipped in a total of 13 markers. Lanky John Shiflier eonlrihuled 10 points to tlm Cardinal’s cause. During the Christmas holidays. Coach Selby and his boys travelled to Cleveland where they met a new foe in the form of Fenn College. The locals found little diflieulty in subduing the Clevelanders as Diek Ruh^ with 16 points and Johnny Shiflier with 13 markers led the Otters to a 56-34 win. Lawrence Tech of D<;troit offered the Flock their first opposition of the new year and handed them a 39-29 set-hack. On the next night the Cards won their first conference victory by eking out a thrilling 43-41 (h'cision over the Marietta Pioneers. Ca[)tain Dick Rule was the big gun for the victors as he dumped in 15 counters. Following the Marietta tussle the Cardinals fell into that resulted in eight consecutive reverses. The first of administered bv Capital. Johnnv Shiflier with 14 points the Lutheran defense. The Capital loss was followed by and a 56-33 decision to Denison.
the throes of a mid-season slump these defeats was a 73-47 lacing was the only Card able to solve a 67-26 walloping from Wooster,
During the semester vacation the Birds engaged Mt. Union, the Ohio Conference
champ. I'lit! Purple Raiders haltered their way to 69-46 victory over the locals. It was in this game that Snuffy Adams became eligible for varsity competition. The appearance of Adams in the lineup seemed to give the team new spirit. Although losing to Willenbcrg ,54-40, the Cards put up a commendable battle, holding the powerful Lutherans on even turns during the entire first half. Jimmy Welbaum hit his stride in this encounter and won a starting berth in all the remaining games. The Winter Homecoming opponent was Denison. After staging a great second period rally, the Birds weakenetl and dropped a thrilling 4.4-39 count to the Big Red. TJkewise in their next encounter with Kenyon, the Flock held the Lords on equal terms throughout most of the fray only to have the Gamhier school edge them ,59-51. Snuffy Adams finally hit his stride as he chucked in 16 counters. Playing a return game with Capital, the neighboring rivals again trounced the locals 59-47. Although losing, the Selbymen showed remarkable improvement over their first engagement with the Lutherans. On Valentineâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Day the hoys at long last broke their dismal losing streak by virtue of their hair-raising 44-43 decision over Bowling Green for their second conference win. The Cardinals continued on their winning ways the following week-end as they scored a 38-36 upset over the University of Louisville. fn their final clash of the season the Birds lost a heart-breaking 48-42 count to Mus kingum.
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Due to the lack of varislv material. Coach Harry Ewing looked forward to a dismal 1941 track season. However, many of the hovs developed surprisingly and the Cardinal cindermen finished their schedule with wins over Kenyon, Will<mherg and a loss to Ohio Northern. Opening the season at Garnhier, the Ewingmen took a hard earned 67-64 d<!cision from the Kenyon Lords. Highlighting the event was Dick Rule’s record shattering 100-yard dash in 9.9. This broke the college’s all-time record for the century run by one-tenth of a second. Continuing on their winning wavs, the thin clads presented a dcdightlul May Day gift to the alumni in the form of a 74-.S4 upset win over Wittcmherg’s mighty Lutherans. However the following week the fast flying Cardinal express was derailed b\ a scrappy bunch of Ohio Northern athletes. The final count was 70-61. Comj)eting in a six-way event with five other Central Ohio colleges at Den ison, Otterhein placi!d fourth, ahead of Capital and Kenyon, with 29}/2 points. Einishing in order above the locals were Muskingum, Denison and Wooster.
Track
In the Ohio Conference meet at Wooster the Cards placed filth, above 12 other schools. Pa<’ed by Dick Rule, who took firsts in the 100- and 200-yard runs, and Jim Eby, who placed second in the javelin throw, Otterhein totaled 14 mark(!r8 for the most points that a local track squad has ever accumulated in the Ohio conference m(;(’t. In use for the first time, the new fltterhein oval proved to be one of the best tracks in the state-^ Dick Rule, the Cardinal’s diversified athlete, a consis tent point-getter in the lOO-and 200-\ ard s|)rints, and the broad and high jumps, accounted for more than 70 points—other stars of the squad were Johnny Stone, spetidy 440-vard dash man and the mainstay on the mile relay—Harold Augspurg<!r, high and broad jump perfornu^r and Jerry Rife, diminutive |)ole vaulter. Jim I'jby turned out to he the find of tiu; year—having never hurled a javelin before the start of the season, the W(;ll-huilt Trotwood lad proved to be a steady point maker—he climaxed his performances by taking a second in the conference javelin throw. With the fateful possibility that Dick Rule, Coach Ewing’s jtride and joy of cinder alh^v, will not he able to perform this season because of his working in a defense industry, Ewing is hanking on numerous freshman material to round out his 1942 track contingent. The 1942 edition will face one of the toughest schedules ever provided a local group. The schedule calls for an oj)ening engage ment with K(myon on April 22, follow<;d by meets with Ohio Northern, Witten berg, Raldwin-Wallace, and Capital, in addition to the two-dav conference conclave at Oherlin.
I’loiil Row: nick Zicfilcr, Hill Noll, Jim Kby, Harold Aiifjspiirfior, Gerry Kile, John Smith, Carl Alsberg, (Jeor'm ljnlerher''er. Back Row: Hoh Cornell, Warren Krnsherger, Hill llolford, I'Vancis Hailey, Ray ’ ' ” Mehl, Norm Dohn, Hill Johns, Coach Sam Selby.
Finishing tlie season with a record of six wins, seven defeats, and one tie, the Cardinal nine posted one of the best records lliat lias ever been made by a local baseball ontfil. Allbongb weak in the fielding department, the Cardinal men of swat kept their team in the running as they hatted the horse-hide at a .292 clip while the hurlers were hohling the opposition to a .2^6 average. Boasting batting averages in the charmed ..'lOO group were Warren Krnsherger, slugging back-stop star, who finished the season with a .388 mark; Jim I'dyv, classy shortstop, who led in the slugging with .396; and the eo-eaptains of the squad, Angsie Angs-
Baseball
jmrger, first base guardian, with .316; and Jerry Rife, who punched out a total of 22 hits in 62 times at bat for a .3.35 average. Prospects for the 1942 season look bright. W ith several of last year’s veterans hack and a considerable number of sophomore hopefuls available, the Cardinals are looking forward to establishing as good a record, if not better, than the 1941 aggregation. Pitidiing seems to be the biggest problem confronting Coach Selby. All three of last year’s starting moundmen, Dutch Alsberg, Bobby Cornell and Johnny Smith, are no longer in school. Two sophomores, Paul I'Tnsberger and Ilody Anness, will he called upon to do most of the flinging. The Selbymen will open tludr 14-game schedule at Oberlin on April 15. On the 21st, they will meet Denison in the first game to be played on the new Ollerhein diamond.
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Ten iiiw
Tennis, the weak sister among Otterbein’s athletics for a number of years, showed signs of awakening during llur 1941 season as the Cardinal netters rode to double victories over Willenherg and Capital while losing to Denison and Muskingum twice and once to Wooster. The verdict over Capital marked the first time in two years that a local net squad had come out on top in intercollegiate competition. Captaining the 1941 court squad was Paul Caris who did a commend able job of guiding his teammates as well as playing some mighty fine tennis himself. Other members of the team. Art Secrest, Dave llartsook. Bob Raica, Dwight Spessard, Bucky Altman, Johnny Miller, and Paul Shartle, also did their share toward making the season a successful one. Under the guidance of Coach James for the third year, this season’s net crew looks favorable. However it will he difficult to fdl the shotis of Paul Caris and Dwight Spessard who are no longer in school. With the exception of these two and "rookie” Johnny Paul Miller, the present outfit will include all of last year’s men. Coach James and his hoys face a ten-match schedule in addition to the conference meet at Oberlin. They will have done their first swinging on April 23, at Capital.
Front Kow: Jim Demorest, Ivan Innersl, FloyfJ Moody. Buck Kow: Hob Raica, Dave llartsook, Howard Allman, Ar thur Secrest, Paul Shartle.
134
^
'
Intramiiralfii COUNTRY CLUB FOOTBAIX TEAIVl
ZETA PHI VOLLEYBALL TEAM
First Row; riaymoiid l?rul)ak.cr, James Demorest, Floyd Moody. Second Row; Allan Millenberger, Wil liam Burk, Robert Raiea, Robert Heff ner, Jobn Shifller. Country Club captured the touch foot ball chain pionshij) with a record of three wins, no losses, and one tie, edg ing Zeta Phi who finished with three wins and one defeat.
Francis Bailey, Fred Noel, Jack Stevens, Forrest Poling, Bill Barr.
SPHINX ROWLING TKAM
COUNTRY CLUB BASKETBALL TEAM
Howard Allman, Paul Gwinner, Arthur Secrest, Norman Meckstroth. The Sphinx bowling team won the first interfraternity keggler’s tournament sponsored by the college. This year, as defending champs, the same group cap tured the first round of play by winning 20 games while losing one. At the time of this writing the Sjihinx are tied with Country Club in the second round of play to determine the 1941-1942 champ.
he
nineteen
Zeta Phi emerged victorious in the fra ternity volleyball race, winning all of its scheduled games. Zeta Phi won first place in Prune League volleyball last year.
George Bishop, Bud Kraner, Bill Holford, Ray Jennings, Ed Roush. A six-man Country Club basketball squad annexed the 1942 inter-fraternity cage crown by sweeping through its five-game schedule undefeated. The Country Clubbers broke tbe all-time league scoring record of 72 markers by walloping Jonda 80-26 in the final fracas of the season.
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o 135
w
I ^
lle€*reaii€»iial A^wfu^iatioii
The Women’s Kecrealional Assoeialion recreated on all athletic fronts this year. The W. If. A., which was founded fifteen years ago, is composed of all sorts of girls’ athletic clubs. Then^ is the hockey club, of which Lois Carman is president. The hockey club expi^rienced a none-too-brilliant season, but enjoyiHl its games with Ohio State and f)hio Wesleyan and ended the season with a hampiet. d’lien there is the table tennis club, coni[>osed of both lellows and girls, ’riie members played all through the winter and spring. The basketball season was a real success. Kach class had a team, except the freshmen, who had two teams. The basketball season was closed with Winter Sports Day, when St. Mary’s of the Springs and Ohio Wesleyan came and spent the afternoon playing basketball, table tennis, badminton, and volleyball. The rest of the \(‘ar held badminton, howling, volhyyball, softball, and tennis for the vigorous young ladies of W. K. A. At their annual spring picnic in May they may look hack upon a year that has put them in good shape for the draft.
Varsity Varsity “0” is a name that covers a multitude of activities. The Varsity “0” boys take charge of Scrap Day, choose the Winter Homecoming Princess, and serve in most of the jobs connected with all of Otterhein’s athletic events. They arrange many homecoming activities and promote the intramural pro gram of the school. And this year they came up with a new stunt, the Athletic Carnival, in which the fellows boxed, wrestled, flipped flops, and even introduced a German band. Varsity "O” did not overlook its opportunity to serve in lighter recreation and sponsored a dance this spring at the armory, employing one Earl Hood, whose jive bids fair to kcu^p anyone in condition for the draft. Varsity "O” donated its president. Hill Moll, to the army, and Dick Rule has served in his stead. Bob Kaica is secretary-treasurer, and Ray Mehl is ser geant-at-arms. Ten new members were inducted February 10.
W. K. A, Beverly Loesch, Carol Workman, Sara Brickiier, Lois Carmen, Georgia 'rnnier. Belly Orr, Kiilh Olsuki.
VABSITY “O” Front Bow: Warren Ernsber^rer, Maleolm Williams, Bill Barr, John Kuyan, Bob Kaiea, Dick Buie, Dean Elliolt. Bow: Ibtb Cornell, Max I’billians, Leslie Mokry, Bay Mebl, Charles Hopper, Francis Bailey, Dwif^ht Robison.
THE
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A
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There is no picture of the Sihyl staff. Newspapermen donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t make news, and the Sibyl workers realize it. Those who spent their time in producing the annual did so without thinking they would receive public recognition or even a title on the staff. Nothing was promised them hut the hearty thanks of the editor and the business manager, and it is a tribute to them that they worked so hard on that basis. It is fitting at the end of the year when the real value of their work is known that they should be awarded honorary staff titles. In the editorial department there are three. For her art work and her great help in getting copy into shape, the title of assistant editor goes to Mickey Bright. The title of photograph editor is awarded to livelyn McFeeley, who scheduled almost every picture in the book. And finallv, the title of make-up editor is earned by Ruth Enright, who spent many afternoons preparing panels of photographs for the engraver. Special thanks for many kinds of help are due Ruth Otsuki, Almena Innerst, Jean Unger, John Bushong, Marjorie Brown, Chauncey Varner, Carmen Slaughterbeck, and Gerry McDonald. Two titles have been won in the business department: to Dorothy Markle as circulation manager and to Don King as advertising manager. The advertising staff includes Jeau Burkhart, Bill Burkhart, George Metzger, and Orwen Jones. And the most important task of selling the Sihyl was done bv John Olexa, Doris Jean Moomaw, Leora Eudwick, Wayne Barr, Sara Brickner, June Neilsoii, Dorothy Ober, Marguerite Eightle, Glenn Conrad, Harry France, Norman Dohn, and Richard Ziegler. For the fine photogra[)hy in this book greatest thanks are due Bill Freund of Columhus, who, as agent of the Pontiac Engraving Com[>any, also guided the Sihyl through its production. Also helping in the photographic work have been Morehouse-Martens Company of Columbus, Clare Miller of Ohio State, Bob McLean, Don Fonts, Doris Jean Moomaw, and Johnny Bushong. The Sibyl acknowledges, too, the fine services of the Pontiac Engraving Company, Chicago; of Judson Rinehold of the Gray Printing Company, Fostoria; and Bob Wilson of Kingskraft, Kingsport, Teiin., makers of the Sibyl covers. Edgar Daniels, editor Eldon Shauck, business tnaiia^er
THE
NINETEEN
HUNDRED
FORTY-TWO___ Ji
KAUFFMAN-LATTIMER CO. For
Compliments of
LABORATORY EQUIPMENT
CELLAR
Chemistry, Physics, Biology and General Science
LUMBER COMPANY
Columbus. Ohio
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Headquarters for Sporting Goods, Auto
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Accessories, Radios and Bicycles HOME OWNED
W. College Ave.
Phone 22262
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• • . See . , , H. WOLF
48 N. State Street
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TEXT BOOKS
SECOND HAND AND NEW at the
BNIfERSITY BOOK STORE Leather Note Books and Fillers o,
cu xx oneaiier Fountain Pens Carter's and Skrip Ink
11
Sne?i
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• . Place Cards and Tallies
North State Street Westerville, Ohio
SMART STYLES for the
Meals
College Girl cyCauif^ette 6
Dresses, Sport 'Weo.T, Millinery and Accessories Phone 2-2312
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Buy and Save at the L. F. BOALS 5c TO $1.00 STORE
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SILVER IDENTIFICATION BRACELETS New Designs or Your Special Idea
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I
Phone 2-2358
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La. 2262
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❖
Hot Dated Coffee—Sold exclusively by Kroger’s ■
ECONOMY! .-..^HERE is an old axiom among the fraternities, schools, colleges and hotels that has stood for many years. It reads: "Buy your meats from R. Wilke and enjoy the economy of nearly 50 years of wholesale and retail merchandising . . . plus the added ad vantage of a prompt delivery service." '
R.WILKE 175 E. Rich St.
250 E. Main St