THE SIBYL
VOLUME VII.
BEING THE BOOK PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS oF OF OTTERBEIN UNIVERSITY
ANNO DOMINI MDCCCCIX
1910
OTTERBEIN UNIVERSITY WESTERVILLE, OHIO
AN INSTITUTION OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST
UNIVERSITY YELLS \\'hoop, Ilip, Whoop, Whoo!
0 . .,0. l fi -o-min
Otterbe in
Whoop, Ilip, Whoo.
Bier, Ilier, Di \Vir
Wacht am Rhein!
ind, \Vir , incl, D r Deutsche Verein !
Yon Ott·rbein!
lt rbein! Ji\!
UNIVERSITY COLORS Cardinal and 'J'an.
6rccting tco all \tlbo-map cbance to leaf tbrougb tbese pages we ettenb greeting. a:s we pre~ sent to pou tbis embobfment of tbe efforts of tbe ]lunior <Zrlass we sincerelp trm.n pou will ouerlook tbe manp imperfections ann omissions, anb accepting tbis nolume in tbe spirit in \tlbfcb ft is gitlen, litle witb us anotbet bappp anb successful pear at oln IDtterbefn.
GEORGE A. LAMBERT
1
To
GEORGE A. LAMBERT of Anderson, Indiana
this Volume is respectfully dedicated
A loyal trustee of Ollerbein University, generous donor of a splendid Fine Arts Building, and a noble patron of higher education
SIBYL STAFF Margaret Bonebrake, Assistant Editor. Lillie R,,.ler, Facuity Editor. S. J. Keihl, Athletic Editor.
A. S. Keister, Editor-in-Chief.
Louella Smith, Local Editor.
J. H. Nau, Business Manaacr,
Nora Thompson, Art Editor.
Crace Heller, Association Editor.
Ethel Beery, Art Editor.
H.B. Drury, Society Editor.
Mary Hall, Cla11 Editor.
J. A. Wa11ner, 3d Aast. Bu,. Mgr.
K. J. Stouffer, Subscription Aaent.
Minnie Cant, Aast. Subs. Aaent.
Nellie Menke, Music Editor.
(j
F. W. Fansher, 1st Asst. Bus. Mar.
P. N, Bennett, 2d Aast. Bu,. Mgr. L. L. Custer, Local Editor.
"Time shall tear thy shadow fro111 'm e last."-Byron.
MAIN BUILDING
"To widen yo ur lif c with out dccpe11i11y it is 011/y to wca lw, it.''
CHRISTIAN ASSOC IATION BUILDING
"Rriyht eyed sc1c11cc ,1â&#x20AC;¢atchl's ro1111d."-Cray.
SCIENCE BUILDING
" I Ialls
Zl 1lz crc
f ricndsl, ip's bonds ,vcrc wo11 nd."
. COCHRAN HALL
"M1tsic is the gladness of the wor!d."-Gco rgc E li ot.
FORMER MUSIC CONSERVATORY
"A library is not a !1t.rury but 011c of the 11cccssarics of li/c."-Deechcr.
CARNEGIE LIBRARY
",·J f1tr11acc of /frc.''-llible.
CENTRAL HEATING PLANT
~ 11
----
OUR PRESIDENT
L1,:w1s
no
KWi\T,'1'1-:R
President of Otterbein Uni1â&#x20AC;˘crsity Leander Clark College, 1872, A. B.; 1875, l\. f.; 1890, D . D.; 1907, LL. D.; U. 13. Seminary, Dayton, 1887; professor of ~reek and ] ,atin, Leander Clark College, 1873-79; similar position at Westfield College, I 79-81; principal of Edward Academy, Gr envillc, 1883; president o[ Westlicld ollege, 1885; pastor of ak Street U. n. Church, Dayt n, I 86-88; pastor of Fir t U. B. Church, Dayton, 1888-9-1-; president of Leander Clark Col lcge, 1894-1904; president of Otterbein University, 1904 to elate.
12
OUR DEAN (AS H E IS)
CJ.:oRGE Scu1"1'
DC'an of the Ulli'1 crsity Professor of Latin l,a11y11ayc and Literature. 1
(A S HE H AS BEEN )
l
,\lfred LTnivcrsity, 18?(5, l'h. B.; i877, .\. I\.; i88 , 11h. i\l.; 188r, i\. i\ l .; 1887, Litt. [ . ; Ya le L nivcrsity, r890. Ph. D.; .\lfred L'niversity, 1905, LL. D.; professor of Lalin Language ancl Literatu r ', t 888 lo elate; principal of Latin department in Chautauqua Summer School, 1886-87; student in 1\ thens and Rom . 1890; prcsiclcnl o [ 0 l t er be i n University, l<JO l -0-1-; clean from 1904 to dale.
( AS HE WAS IN GREECE )
-1
J IENRY
GARST
Professor Emeritus ;)Herbein niversity, T86r, A. 13.; 1864, A. 1\1.; Lane 'l'heologica l Seminary, 1867, D. D.; pastor of nited Brethren churches in Dayton and Cincinnati, 1861-69; professor of Latin languag and literature, Ott rbein University, 18 9-r886; president of Ott rbein Un iversity, r886- 9; professor of mental and moral science, Otte rbein niversity, 1889 - r900; el cted professor em ritus, 1900; secretary and treasurer, Otterbein rn v rsity, r900-1905.
Tno;-.rns J.
AXD 1â&#x20AC;˘:R
Professor of Philosophy Otterbein University, 1878, A. B.; 1881, A. M.; Wooster University, 1888, Ph. D.; superintendent of public schools, Edom, 0., 1878-1881; West Unity, 0., 188r-82; nutlcr, Incl., r8, 2-87; Warsaw, Tncl., r887-91; president Otterbein University, 1891r9or; professor of 111 ntal and mor~l ph;losophy and pedagogy, Otterbein L'n1versity, 1901 to date.
l<'R \~K E. l\hLLJ.;R Professor of JlJatlze111atics
Cracluate Otterbein University, A. D., 1887; A. l\I., 1890; Ph. D., 1891; superintendent of public schools, l\ logadore, )., r887-88; professor of mathematics, Northeast Ohio Normal College, r888-89; principal of ame, r 889-90; professor of mathematics, Otterbein l niversity, 1890 to elate.
CHARLES
s
1
,\\/gLY
Professor of Jlistory and Economics Graduate Herbein U niversity, A. B., 1894; teacher in public schools, Mas illon, 0., I 94-96; tudent of history and economics John Hopkins Univers ity, 1896-99; Ph. D., 1902; professor of hi tory and economics, Otterbein University.
SARJ\II
M.
S JH:RRT CK
Professor of English Literatnre Ott rbein University, Ph. B., 1889; preceptress and pr fes so r f English, Lebanon Valley College, 1889-92; Yale, Ph. D., 1896; professor of French, Otterbein University, 190203; head of English department, Otterbein University, 1903 to late.
,
1 o,,n E. ConNG'l'Wl' Professor of Greek La11g11age and Literature 1 tlerbein University, 1896, A. B.; J\. l\I., 1902; attended University of Chicago, summer of 1902; c liege pastor, vice president, and prof ssor of Grc k. Avalon C liege, Trenton, l\fo., 1896-99; pastor at Logan, 0., 1899-r9or; professor of Greek, Otterbein University, 19or to elate.
Ruu01,P11
II.
\VAG0'.'1â&#x20AC;˘:R
l11s!ntc!or in T,a!i11 and 1llat/ic111atics Principal of tl,c . Jcadcmy
I
I
. \r,~1.,
,\. n., Otterbein l Tniversity, 1892; .\. ,\J., l<J0I; instrnctor in l\lathematics and Latin, and principal of the , \cade111y, Otterbein lJniYcrsity, c893 to elate .
Cu1TN1i1{
Prof cssor of G'cr111an J,a11g1wyc and Literature r\. n., Otterbein LTniversity, 1897; i\. 1\1., 1903; student in Cerman and French, Jlerlin, Cermany, 1898-99, receiving a diploma; instructor in German and French, East 'rn Jndiana Normal University, r899-r901; instructor of German and English, Otterbein University, 1900 lo elate.
\V1L1,1NGT0N 0 . .i\11r,r,s Professor of Physics and .lstro11omy
Otterbein University, r888; A. 1\1., 1906; assistant principal of \Vest Virginia Normal and Classical Academy, 1888-89; principal, 1889-97; prof es. or of mathematics, r897-1907; professor of physics and astronomy, Otterbein University, 1907 to date.
EnwrN B. Ev.\ , s Professor of Public Speaking ! Tniversity of \\Toaster, 1901; Ki1ws chool of Oratory and Dramatic Culture, 1905; attendee! Harvard University the summ r of 1902; The Chautauqua School of Expression, summers of 1906, 1907, 1908; instructor Clover Collegiate Tn titute, 1897-98; instructor in English literature in the University 0£ Oklahoma, 19or-03; instructor in public speaking in Lane 'J'heological eminary, 190305; prof ssor of public speaking, Otterbein University, 1905-09; at present on leave of absence, studying in the University of Chicago.
1\Lzo P. RosstLO'l' Professor of Ro111a11ce Language and J,iterafttre Secretary of t!te Faculty A. B., tterbein niversity, 1905; A. l\I., 1908, at 0. U. and Wisconsin; summer f 1905 al IT arvarcl; vVisconsin, summers of i907 ancl 1908; instru tor of Frenc h al Otterbein, 1905-08; professor of roman· languages and literature, 190 to elate.
Eowr P. DURR.\.\' 'l' Professor of Biology and Geology • \ ttencled hio Wesleyan, 1882-85; a grade teacher, I 85-93; superintend nt 0£ high chool, ew Lexington, r8 -1--97; superintendent of schools at Thornville, 1897-1901; supcrintcnclcnt of schools at Sunbury, 1901-03; J\. 13. at Ott rbein University, 190-1-; .\. J., hio State, 1908; professor of biology and geology at tterbein University from 1904 to elate.
Loucs A. \V1~rl\LANn
Prof cssor of Cl1cmistry Otterbein University, n. S., 1905; professor of phy ics and botany, IIammond, Ind., high school, 1905-06; professor of physics ..ii-ml chemistry, Lancaster, 0., high school, 1906-08; graduate stuclent in chemistry, hicago niversity, summer 1908; professor of chemistry, Otterbein, 1908 to date.
EnNA G. 1VIooR.i;;
Prof cssor of Rhetoric J\. B., Otterbein Univer ity, 1904; professor of English, Westfield, 1904-
06; A. M., 0. S. U., 1907; 1907-08, :Harlin's Ferry, 0., profes or of
I alin; profess r of rhetoric at
tter-
bein Uniy rsity, 1909 to elate.
J,\;ur~s P. \ Vies'!' • lssisla11t Professor of .Mathematics a11d Rhetoric
A D.,
tterbein University, 1897;
A 11., 1904; superintendent of pubIi · school at :\ficlcllcport, 1897-1902; superintenclent of Public schools, \Vav ·rly, 1902-03; uperintenclcnt of public school , \ V esterville, 1903-08; assistant prof sor f mathematics and rhetoric al Otterbein, 1908 lo date.
GU:NN G. GRABILL Acti11g Director of the Co11scrvatory of Jlusic
Otterbein Univer ity, Conservatory of l\rusic, 1900; studied in ''The Cleveland chool of i\ [ usic," summer of 1900; direct r, Conservatory of i\ lu sic, Gene. co Collegiate Institute, 1900-05; studied with Fannie Bloomfield Zcizler, Chicag , fall of 1903; assistant in piano, Otterbein Con ervatory, 1905-07; studied in Leipsig, Germany, 1907-08; director of music, Otterbein, 1908 to date.
A. J:-L\ J\WAL'l' , lssista11t -in Piano
i\f.\UUJ<:
For seYcn years a private music teacher be fore graduation at tterbein University, Conservatory of l\Iu ·ic, 1906; an assistant instructor at the same place, 1905-06; special lessons from 1\1 rs. Grace 1Iarnilton l\ Jorrey, 1906-09; private studio in music, 1906-07; as ·istant professor at Otterbein l niversity, r907 to elate.
LULU l\I. B.\KBR lllstructor in Piano
A. n., Otterbein University, 1896; graduate in mu ic, 1898; instructor of music and Latin at Fr nt Royal, Va., 1898-1901 ; teacher of music, Montro ·e, Col., 1902-03; in structor in piano, Otterbein, 1903 to date.
R. 11 ,\RRfNG'l'ON /11struclor i11 Voice
1\r,FRJ•:1>
\'ocal \\'ork of Reuben Merrill, l lo .,lon; oratory work of Frederick E. Uristol and William Courtly, New York; German songs of Reinhold Ilermann, director of lkrlin University; len years instructor of voice, Columbus; last four years inslmclor of voice at Otterbein niversily.
Orm.\ :'II. \\ fl.\Ll!N • lssista11t i11 / 'oice
:\IHs.
Graduate Conservatory of :\J usic, S. R., Slate ormal, \ irginia; New England Conservatory, l3oslon, r- I ass.; student of Professor Drake, IJuffalo, N. Y.; stud nl of i>rofcssor Leach and :\Iiss I lames, L'ochesl r, 1 . Y.; chur h positions ll oston, lh1ffal and Rochester, N. Y.; taught six years; assi tanl in piano and voice, 190 to date.
FR1•:1J1•:R1cK
Dt ·nors
I11s/rnctor in / 'ioli11 In r898 commencccl violin study al Otterbein University; two years study with F .. \. F·uslel, gracl11ale of 'incinnali Conservatory; pupil of Franz 7.'.eiglcr, of Columbus; a chart r member o [ Columbus Symphony ( )rcheslra; instructor in v iolin ancl lcaclcr of orchestra at Otterbein University, 1900 to dale.
1SA13EL
Director of the
COTT
chool of rlrt
;,tudent in Rogersville College, Tennessee, 18 7-88; student in Pratt Institute, 1888-90; Columbus rt School graduate, 1894; principal of art department, Otter! ein niversity, 1894 to elate.
I
â&#x20AC;˘
D .\TSY
l\1.
'J,H"J'ON
,/ssista11t in , /rt Graduate in art, Otterbein University, 1904; studying for degree in same niversity; instructor in china painting, 1900 to date.
I
I NoR.\ E. T110:\1Psox
,Jssistant in .lrt Graduate in art from Otterbein University, r907; studying in the same University for a degree in art; a sistant in art studio, 190 to date.
A. \VERNER l'h:,,sical J)irector
EDWARD
Student al Northwestern College, Napervil lc1,,lll_. ;_ gradualc of Sp1:inglielcl Y. 111. C. A. ¡1ra111111g chool, pnngficld Mass., 1907; member of A. A. A P. L.; head director of Lhe Bel-Air camp for boys, Baltimore, Mel ., summer 19o6; head of life-saving staff, Springfield public bathing beach, summer 1907; head coach and director of the cl partmcnt of physical education and athle~ics, Otterbein University, 1907 to present time.
TrnzA L. BA 1rn1,s Librnrian B. ., lt rbein University, 1885; teach r al S0111merv1llc, St. 'lair, Mich., 1885-86; Westfield, 111., r&q7-90; teacher and lady principal at Otterbein University, 1890-98; assistant librarian, 1896-1905; head librarian, 1905 to date.
I
,\NNn: D. LJ.:F,-:vrâ&#x20AC;˘:R .1lssista11t Librarian
ANNA V. Zr.LLAR Matron of Cachra11 Ila/I
Ph. B., Otterbein University, 1892; professor of German, Fostoria Academy, 189293; profcs . or of C 'rman and French, Leander Clark College; assistant librarian, 1908 to date.
"If the shoe fits, n,ear it; If not, then grin and bear it."
..,;;,_,. -,. aua .haE..,.,,.a~erDnc7 ..SE>r ve.
Come and be a Campbell Kid, Best in all creation; All you nccd's an appetite For the 'nitiati.on.
'l'ry some study of the Dean, 'l'h n you'll urely learn vVhat bcfor had seemed so mean, And you liked to purn.
Campbell oup don't take the cake, It ju t takes a cracker; Saves the one who has to bake And makes expcn cs "slacker."
No one think the D an Purposely scares a soul; For such wit a his is seen Never from pole to pole. 21
SV-./EAT BOX
11e can soon your worth display \Vhcn he brings his "Math." in play.
Coffee never was good for men, So you better try "Postum" then; Its full merits arc best displayed \Vhen you bring pressure to your aid.
Sec As Or Dr.
To be a Freshman is good for men, So you better try J\li!ler then; !?5
C\'ery Freshman toil and sweat these lessons he must get, when a Senior, ala ! he feels J\tillcr right at his heels.
fl
Un Professeur Francais Un francais profcsscttr nous avons, Un qttc nous tous bcaucoup trcs aimez, Qu~lquefois nos Iccons sont troys Iongue, Alors nous changons nous chants petits.
Pcrsonne n'est si complct quc eel hommc Ou si plcin <le bontc ct patient. Son ga rcon chcr, deja, il est nomme Un joucr de ballon excellent. 21)
'Twas in 1847 we started
So of Prof . thus tried and true,
Our now famous silverware, All these years it ha
By years .of hopeless despair,
stood the test
Our dignified
Of many a happy young pair.
lately D c Sherrick,
1lighl nicely be classified there.
27
NOW iHE:Re's SM11'H -
HE'S A NICE
YouN c,
FE1Low
1
J0LL=-O \Vhcn company unexpectedly doth appear And the inexpe ri enced wife is in great fear' Jello is the "Young Bride's Ally." ' No dessert i so splendidly qualified, As many housewive, have honestly testified To be the '路 Young B r ide's Ally." ' So in life at school, away from home, One kind Prof. fond ly watche tho e who roam, As if a "Young Bride's Ally.''
llis interest extends to e,路cry little <;point" ,\ nd tries to keep the parties right in joint, Dr. Sanders i 路 the Young Bride's Ally. It is he who likes to gi,路e us taffy, Rather than the so called epitap hy. Truly, he is the tudcnt's Ally. T11 his class no one could ever fail, ll ere some seek refuge from a fierce r gale, Ye , he is the tudent's lly.
LE'( itiE GOLD DU~i 1 DO '(OUR WORK.~
DE GOL' DUST TWINS Dey alll · ·l bashful vV'en a · ez a rule · y,ri.y. ' mce ga I comes cl' Cir
Dab \VI i beaut '. Y a II erroun' • Ft1' d,a 11 dis powc1ah's used• e gol' cIust twins · , f' n da' not bc a I)U ed. a oun' A
1 Crabill . a ,cl an' an' JV·v' c111land ma ,c us w ·1 llfII ong an' fast u < one cvah tri Dey jcs' , cs lo shirk stan erghast.
SoWho dah'sa' twin youngp.ioanf :· gay. hycah in school, 20
THE TAILO R Ire's the taylor • E· v • p I.·ICC Who _can work right style. In . Co all his . suits men . lo.ok so 111cc, me, JLISt try !us g ods awhile.
?o
Just imagine Professor Mill ,, ,Clerking in a tailor's shop i5 1 ho he does not have the "frills" llc can boast a level top.
in
30
"SUNNY JIM" ·when you sec Prof. Snavely, Think of Sunny Jim. Then you' ll answer bravely, How he looks like him.
When you buy breakfast food Ask f.or Sunny Jim. Then you'll know nothing could Ever equal him. 31
''rll[DAILY
â&#x20AC;˘
,,
- - --~E7c?ff~-------
A DAILY QUESTION The maiden's daily question is, What kind of soap, Together with each little frizz, Can give her beauty scope?
Here, !'cars' Soap surely doe. excel, For it softens and refines the skin. But no one knows yet, very well, If it makes the chubby girl thin.
However, Miss Profcs or i\Joore Needs not thi latter cure. But "the daily quc. lion," in day s of yore Mu t have made h r caller "fewer."
33
BIT@
Sllcoxtfu.1l1mi~
BUSTER BROWN 0 who, and O who is this Buster Br.own? 0 what, and O what docs he do in town? He is the Prof. of Greek, And so nice does he speak; But it's O in our hearts How we wish he would come down.
0 why, and why is he like Buster Brown? I'll tell, yes, tell, e'en tho' it makes a frown. His hair, sometimes, grows fast And before a month is past l t will look, as you see, Like the hair of Buster Brown.
34.
JIUMP>IY¡ DUMPIY
CLilill~fil~
HUMPTY DUMPTY II.
I. 11 UMP'l'Y
The Humpty Dumpty Toy Shop can make the toys For all the noisy girls and boys. T( th re' . ome fun you seek in va111 to find cl ewhere Look thro' our catalogue with care.
The funny little Lalin Pr.of. 111 Otterbein, With his peculiar look and sign, Makes fun of each ambitious "prep" Who fails to keep in p-roper step.
DUMP'l'Y 'l'OY
SHOP.
The best toy in lhe land Are right now on hand At the Humpty Dumpty Toy Shop. Kite , sleds, drums for the band And tilts neatly planned All al the Humpty Dumpty Toy Shop. So some jokes never fail, o matter how stale, To tickle the "prep " of Prof. Wagoner. Every person Prof. can hail ''l'il you fairly pale, By their name, city, county or state. Latin he can make ju t play Tn his willy way Of pronouncing "occi us sum." But rithmetic, they say, When dug out day by day, l\Iakes the preps translate occisus sum.
~UTCH
CLEANSER··
Do you know, It is said By those well-read, Dutch Cleans r chases the dirt, From faucets ill-kept To floors poorly swept Its powers are keenly alert.
Do you know, It is said By tho e well-read, It make things spick and span. o thorough and fine, The be st in its line, And only 10 cents a can.
Do you know, It is said In our own Co-Ed. Prof. Guitner takes its place Fr.om minds intent To those slightly spent, Her instruction meets each case. 3fl
"Bon , \111i''
Just hatched Nei·~r scratcl1cd. Just give it a try And you'll I· ' I tell you to-ibow the reason why "Bon Ami" uy
37
THE ARTIST White Can Try a And
Lead Paint make the old Look new sample can ¡ you'll lint!' mv statement true.
Mrs. Scott's art Ilas shown a similar power For on Doc ' She has spent many a weary hour.
It is a fact That he now sccims young and gay. A! most a dude ' For his "gal"' has won the day. 38
â&#x201A;¬lanncn anll ~callcmp
S!)
ORS OFFICERS I 'resident
.
Mvrnt K,Rc
Vice President
L. E. \VAL'rERS
Secretary
DAISY CtIF'l'ON
T. B. l\Iou ~:R
Treasurer
Class Colors:
Maro n and Gray.
Class Flower:
Red Carnation.
CLASS YELL
Rip, I ah ; Rip, Rah! Rip, Rah, Rhine! Otterbein, Otterbein I Nineteen Nine!
40
THE SENIOR CLASS
f"s7'l'Ol)!
lfi
\\'ho goes there?"
'l'he deep, gruff tones proceeding from the
depths of a mask that hicl behind a leveled revolver, startled the Freshman as he stepped upon Alum creek bridge.
11 e had forgotten the
pass-word but the sentinel knew him fo r a "Fres hi e'' and let him by. It was September, four years ago, on a Friday night that the hacl their first ''push." 'l'hat was a "push" long to be remembered. man class, then but two weeks old, proved itself made of
110
lass of '09 'l'hat Fr sh-
common stuff.
Hannibal crossed the A lps, but that band of Freshmen, some seventy strong, fighting Sophomores
011
eith er flank, tramped all the way to Clcnmary and back,
ten miles over Franklin County mud roads.
For Joshua the sun stood still, but
to greet those Freshmen on their return it mounted tljl\rnrd in the East.
'J'he
intersection of College Avenue and State Street, that morning, witnessed a bonfire such a
was ne'er seen before.
The residents of our classic littl e village
If ever a class showed, upon its that class was 1909.
li stened to yells and cries ne'er equaled sin ce. entrance to Otterbein, great nthusia
111,
As Davie! loved Jonathan, so has the Sen ior class ever che ri shed within its bosom a love for those enli tecl under other numerals. expres ion in numerous ways.
'l'his affection has found
Class pennants, not maroon and gray, th ugh torn
to shreds, have by '09 been prized.
From s me have been taken locks of hair;
with ot hers delicacies, their delicacies, hm¡c been shared, no, not exactly shared, for '09 usually got it all. Throughout its entire history, the present itself.
enior class has been a clas unto
In athletic Nineteen line has won numerous laurel . \ Vhen she suffered
defeat in inter-class games th re was always one conso lati on, Varsity men had been excluclecl.
,\!though her enrollment shrank to less than thirty '09 has been
â&#x20AC;˘ 41
represented ancl wel l represented
n every Varsity team sine the Fall of 1905.
In literary fielcls-\Vell, our lessons arc always with us. In what Jin of litera ry or scientific research could not the toga clad Seniors win for themselves a nd Otterbein honor? 'What e'er we undertake, 'J'hat we do with right good wi ll Oh Juniors you must strive,
J f you would our places fill. 1\ncl though th e year be th ro ugh, 1\lma l\f a tcr, ever thin e,
\V e' II make th e e hall s and walls Re-echo still, Nineteen Nine .
C. V. N1sw0Nc1m.
42
ORR I N \V11.s N 1\r.nER'l'
l\ lt. Pleasant, Pa.
"sn OR'l'Y" "He /wml'S about it a//."- Omar Khayyam. Round as a butter ball, he rolls about, serene a nd happy, with a smile that is a winn er. A typical Pennsylvania Dutchman. S hun s society in ge nera l as a delusion a nd a snare, bu l spoons very violen tly, when he finds hi s affinity (as happe ns eve ry few months).
\'IOLA lfo~RY
\ \' estcrv ill e
"And gladl_v 1volde she /crnc, and yladly tcch e."-Chauce r. Appears quiet anc\ inn oce nt. but th at's before you gel to kn ow her. For she is very jolly ancl th e best kine\ of a friend. Posse. ses a happy disposition for a goocl time and is a bluffer. Takes Ii fe a. it comes.
\11-: 11, ON"
E. F1mâ&#x20AC;˘:s
Dayton
''Cupid is a lwowish lad, Th11s to 111al,â&#x20AC;˘e poor 111aide11s 111ad." A man of dark visage who looks like a n Adi rondack g uid e, or th e pirate in a troop of barn sto rm ers. Js v ry loq nac ious on the subject o r hi s fl ames. S hav es so man y tim es a clay that he keeps hi s razor in th e watercooler to keep it from los ing its temper. L ves a ll women eq uall y well and was n eve r kn own to back clown when th e moon's out. 43
l
I
DAISY CLIFTON
Westerville
"'Tis good to be 111crry."-Chapman. Believes in long sleep, late breakfasts. and the sunny sid f life. Recites heroic poetry with appropriate gestures and is under ·tood lo have dramatic aspirations. Believes in love at first sight, seconcl sight, and every time she gels a sight of anything masculine.
Lg1wy C1,1.;vi,:r,.,ND IlENSEL
Canton
"So wise, so ')'Ollll[I, thc3 1 say, do 11ever live long." -Shakespeare. \Vas quite a lamb when we first saw him; but has sine' acquirecl a blustering v ice and a tyrannical frown highly useful in terrifying instructors. Ilas his own view. of the way the univ rsity should be run, and expre ses th 111 in true American style.
MA11IIE GE1•:ornc Camden
"Oh, Heaven,-i 1ere 111011 but co11sta11t !,e were perfect."- hakespeare.
A motherly, sweet-dispo iti nee\ olcl lady, who for ook a cozy chimney in a h me for a chance to gain know le lge. ontinues to get chubbier, and bu ·iles arouncl like a little fat busybody night an 1 clay. ] Ias a great cle ire for study, especially when visitors c me to her ro m.
14
IRvrn Ros 'O Tâ&#x20AC;˘:
LrnECAI
Dayton ''L.JBYu
"And if it were a sin lo covet !, 011 ors, T!,e11 0111 1 t!,e 111ost off ending so 11! a!i1 1e." -S hakespea re. An open-faced lad, with a sunn y smile that wins him hearts (feminine). Neve r fails to delight th e people with hi s snappy foot-ba ll , but can never be c-on vi ncecl that he plays a good game. J\ good athlete, a g od friend, and a mighty good fe ll w, which, of course, accounts for th e abse nce of hi s class pin.
SARA E 'l''l'A ANKP.NY
\Vesterv ill e
"Iler worth is warrant for /,er wc/comc."hakespea re. A pica ing maiden with a clispo iti on as sunny as her hair. Generou and go clnatur d, with a bo t of fri ncl.. First and last an a rti st. V ice prcs id nt and chi ef talker of the art gossip room.
fo Vl :\T LLOYD
LYJ\f8R
Cridersville
"Knowledg e is pro11d //,at l, e !,as teamed so much.''- Cowper. Knowing th e joys of life are fl eeting, he n ver wav rs n r hesitates. , encrally fo und to be cheerful and cli sinclin ecl t sway the world as long as it docs not try to run him. Seems to enjoy life in eve ry way-so much that the sig ht of hi s optimi sm cheers the rest of us. 45
MRs. MrNNm 1\ GN 1•:s JL\1 ,1,
W estervi lie
'Blessings ever ·wa it on virtuous deeds, And, tho a late, a sw-e reward s ncceeds." The well-bred, reserved type of . luclent, who carri e:; much hon r with excellent modesty. Very much in earnest and ha great faith in people. Was n ver kn wn to lo e her good nature.
FRANK Li,:sr,11,: STR,\HL
\Vcstcrvill " L1•;ss''
"His speech, his /oo /~s, his very air, ,1 /l speale JO movingly in his behalf."-A ldison. Has a fondness f r th e sil ve ry moon and claims relati ons with Romeo. F nd of a joke ancl 'vcr ready to laugh at anyone':; eff rt. in that !in . Very cnthusia tic ab ut everything- he lakes up- ba ket-ball, stucli e , love, or th e like.
LELIA
rYRTr.E 1
\Re
\V c terville
"_;J tru er, nobler, trustier heart, more loving, or 111ore loyal, never beat 1vithin a lwman brcast."-Ryr n. P os cs. e a magnetic style and a charm of voice with every perfection of parlor mann ers that make her invaluable lo any s cial function. Good natured and a j lly c rnpanion.
JG
FR 1.;ogR 1cK AN0R 1â&#x20AC;˘:w KLTN I~
Day ton " [IJU'l'z"
"For all 111y boo /ts are wo 11wn's loo /ls â&#x20AC;˘ /11 d studies, th eir c11 chant111 e11ts." Hi s sunn v di spos iti on is th e joy of our li ve., a nd hi s heirt is a. bi g a hi s b cl y is small. Tot ove r fond of wo rk, but would rath er beli eve wh at th e t x t b ok says than labor ove r it. 'J'h e li fe of th e sc hoo l a nd th e clespa ir of th e professo rs. ccas ionally ( ?) fa ll violently in love, a t which tim es he a lt m ates b tween th e heights o f pure happiness and the depth of da rk despair.
DJ.:LP fJ ,\ LkANC ll 1~ l h:1,1 , LNGJ~R
\ r\T a ll<e rton, Incl.
"Lo11c is to the heart w hat s1u11 111 cr is lo the -ycar;-it brings to 111 at11rity its choicest fmit s."-Bail ey. L o ve a good tim e a nd can do her share to wa rd mak in g one. A g irl f so li d worth a nd m eri t who can be reli ed upon in emergeny. A sweet winnin g smil e, whi ch sh never sp rings n th e boys. (One exception. )
GJWRGg C LTN'l'ON D AUG U ER'L'Y
D a ll astown , P a. "1,1~llANON W J\T ,Ll-:Y"
"Speech is silvern ; silence is .r;olden." L azy d rawl, easy gait, and " cl on't care wh eth er school keeps or not" attitucl e toward li fe in general. A lways right and is not asbam cl t admit it. Has erious intentions alo ng th e matrimonial lin e. L ove to go to recitation without kn owing a nything, so he can bluff th C' profs. 47
CLYD1~ IfocKERT
Troy, vV. Va.
"She fwd qood abilities, a genial lc111pcr, a11d no zâ&#x20AC;˘ices." ;\. qui t reserved type, wh i resp ctecl by all but really known by few or none. I las n ver been known to sh w any excitement, whether du or undue, on any oc asion. Jias m firm fri ncls and no enemi s. .i\ lakes all th profs. stand up and lake notice when she recites by her leisurely method.
G1-:0Rc1,:
11/\w
:i\liw.c:R
W st rville "Jl/\ J,I) y"
"Nolle but himself ca11 be his parallel." A quiet, unassuming youth, who has found college li Fe a long, weary time. Has about made up his mind to leave everal times but is still with us. A ladies' man, though fickle by nature.
MABlâ&#x20AC;˘:L V101,1~'1' PU'!"!'
Sugar Creek
"A11d still they ga:::ed a11d still the woJLder grew, That one small head co11fd carry afl she !?new." A bright star, wh g es int a r citation room with such an cat-'em-up expr ssi n that the instructor is cowed into giving h r a "99." Her eyes ilash wh n she talks. ] ras a broad mi l and a lovab le mann er that endears her to the hearts of everyb dy. 4
IL\Rv ,,:v C,r.u,,:1n Mcl'11R1U<:N Justus 0
"1111c"
"If/hat croal?er is t/1is same, that deafs our ears with this abnndauce of s1tperfi1101is breath.''-King John. 'J'he class phonograph, ancl will talk on anything or nothing as long as there's anybody in sight. Il as an effici nt sense of humor and is a charter member of the Sons f Rest, but usually takes a serious view of life. Generous in anything but an argument.
J\lJNNI ,,; .;\L\L'l)f~ LESllJâ&#x20AC;˘: R
\\' ilkinsburg, Pa. "/flisely and slmv; thcyst11111blcthatnmfast." I las a cherry smile and a happy-g -lucky wing. 'l'hotwh continuously kicking, she's always happy, ancl ever a good friend. Always ready for a no\¡el ach nturc, as the dormitory girls can tell.
CLO\' JS \'JC'l'OR I !SWONGER
Dayton "N1ci,:v' '
"Silence is a perfect herald of joy."-Shakespcare. A dark haired lad who never indulges in overseemingly mirth but gets there just the same. Ilas his spooning reduced to a science, using his own modification of the I-neverloved-anyone-but-you system.
LTLl,ll~
II P,XRY
Westerville
"Modest doubt is called the beacon of the 1,•1se."
-Shake~peare .
.\ firm believer in l\lorpheus at any hour of the day or night. A shy, young girl with a rather sober, earnest face and the innocent disposition of an infant. ever known to bluff, and is alway; ready with "I don't know, sir.''
Cn,\111,1,:s I I 1•:NHY Ko11u:n
Chillicothe
",-Jt school I /mew lti111-o shorp-11 ilted ·yo11th, gra,•e, tho1t9htf11l, 011d reser,•ed 0111011(] his 111atcs,-t11rni119 the ho11rs of sport t'o labor.''- 'cott. 1
Claims love is a fiction and that Ada is the be t girl. Strong a1:d fearless as a giant, and a m desl as a 111a1rlen. 1\ man of unquestioned ncr\'e and strength of convictions.
.:\L\Rv SusAN S,,:c11 RIS'l' Westerville
"Oh, 1.,,0111a11, l01·cl\' 1.,•0111a11; She lool,·s a 1111ce1i."-J>opc. A sweet, high-~trung young lady, with quivering nostrils and a haughty till to her pretty head. 1\ maiden of many states of rnind-h r moods heing as variable as \\'estervillc weather. Often consents to adorn pu~hes by her presence.
r,o
1" R i'/ J•:\· T,.\Tl'O \ \ ' estervill e
" !l ll i, 1".
"Scc!?s pa i,, tcd trifles a11 d fa 11taslic toys, . /11d eagerly p11 rs 11 es i111 ag i11a ry ;oys." JI is good na ture is as ex pa nsive as hi s face. A good, a ll -aro und ma n, wh o . tand s w ell in all thin gs a nd w ith a ll m en, hut w ith no noto ri ety in a ny J a rtirnl a r bra nch. fla s a la ug h th a t would turn Balaa m' s fa ithful st d g reen with envy . \V ith it all , h 's th e ni est kind of a gentl ema n a ncl a loya l fr irn cl.
N.\
E
11 0 K ,, RG
\V ester vill e "I !w ow it is a si11 For 111 c to sit and gri11." -1Iolrn es. Extremely incl p nd cnt , although somewha t se ns itiv e l adve rs criti cism . ~\ jolly classma te, loyal fri end and above a ll a good sc ho lar. O ut fo r a good tim e, and has deve loped th ha ppy faculty o f li stenin g interes tedl y lo c,·eryone's woes.
C r1n1 s'1'0P1u:R
A \ V i,;1,cu
S ugar (, rove, Pa.
"The 111 a/l th at bl ushes is 11 ot quite a brn te.'' ,\ se ri ous mindecl yo uth from the la nd o f w isdom , who has n eve r been kn own to m ak e a r ema rk on any subj ect. Though importun ed by vaud ev ille m a nage rs thro ughout th e country, h as stu ck to 0. U. and hi s " priva te li fe." A t hi best when th clinn r b II sound .
51
•
, lMBRY
I1<i: R \VRlGll'J'
Dayton
"TV 0111a11 !
1'ho11 l01 eliest gift that Ii ere below 1lla11 can reaiz·e, or Pro71ide11ce bestow."1
Pra cl.
Recites in a modest mann r, anrl as though it ,,as "just a bit f a bore, donchcrknow." Iler love is mor~ of the continuous variety than the continual. Has a brain-storm before and during each exam., but come~ out high. Takes li fc easy and never grumbles.
lh:,rrn,\:--1 \V1N11Rr:o S.\UL Dayton ''1n1R'r"
"I am f ea;-fully a11d wonderfully .111ade."-
P salm 139. Has his picture taken cv ry two months and wonders if he's improving. l\[akcs fre quent visits to 'olumbus. \Voulcl rather cut than do anything- except sic p, or cat, or smoke, or talk about his girl. A terror of the prep . .
CLAR ,\ RACIJABL vVoRS'l'ELL
hillicothe
"Not /camcd at court 11or ,,crsed in ·writ, B11t /o,_•ed bv those n !10 /mew her best."1
Navjarik. · A quiet unassuming type with a ready smile ancl unlimit d good nature. The type who enters the aremt without noise or clamor and pursues for four years the even tenor f her way.
52
TuOi\[J\S Dt,\LR
nioUJ~R
l3eatri c , N cb. "'!'. n."
"Upon what 111 cat docs this onr Ccesar feed, That he has grown so grcat."-S hakcspcare. IIas a rare smil e, a persuasive manner and a happy faculty of convincing you that Tommy is " \i\!ri ghl. " Intensely interested a nd earnest in a ll h und ertakes and recites in a philosophical style.
"Let
111 c
sh ow yo n how."
Lu'l'IIER
E.,RL \V.,r,'1'1â&#x20AC;˘:Rs
Findlay ''. lit th e lcamcd and a11thc11tic f c//ows."hakespea re. A ba. hful , eve r-smiling crop of many summers. A lway w a rs a please-do- it xp ression. Confidential way of speakin g and asks need less que tions. Long, langu id and lonesome. Has never clistingui heel him se lf as a spoon er but treats the fair sex occas ionally.
Colors:
Yale Blue ancl \\'bite.
Flower:
White Carnation.
CLASS YE LL
Rec, Rah!
Ro, Pah ! Rec, Rah, Rip!
Show us those we cann t whip! Zee, Zam! Zo, Zam! Zee, Zam, Zen ! ttcrbcin, Ott rbcin !
inetccn Ten!
OFFICERS l'residc11t Vice President
A.
Secretary
.
1(1,;rs'l'1â&#x20AC;¢:R
UrnN11~ G .\RS'l'
F. G.
Treasurer
51
KJ<:TNER
JUNIORS
[W1 E are
.i
ready for the fourth, and let us hope the final lap in our race for
a diploma.
Already we dream of our June when we shall each receive
the tan and cardinal ribbon tied about a sheepskin. The past three years have been bu y yet happy days. Our cup has been lilied to the brim with achievement in every fielcl of coll egiate endeavor. We need not mention our scholastic attainments.
They arc recorded on the tablets
of old
tterbein. Jn athl etics, enthu siasm is almost as necessary lo success as physical prowess.
1'hal we have been lacking in neither of the e essentials the number of 1910 men wearing the "O" clearly proves.
Then, too, the signal honor of class
basketball champions fell to us this year. side of our coll ege life.
Nor have we neglected the social
In fact, we p int with pardonable pride to
ur pushes.
Th y have given us a reputation as entertai ner , which on ly the spirit of class love and the clo e friendship of all ha made p . sible. \!1/e realize that in future years we shall look back upon the present time as our go ld en age, and that the most pl as in <r feature memory will be able to recall is th fellowship existing between classmates. The sharing of joys and . orrows, the intimate daily contact, have cemented tics of friendship that will endure forever. During the past months, we have been oppressed by the thought that next September the Seniors will not return. associated for th
Those who have been most closely
pa t few years will be separated.
thought another creeps into our mind : Thi
And upon the heel of this
eparati n is but preliminary to
the great scatteri ng that will f !low graduation; we hav e but one more year together.
"It is a great plague to be too ha11dsome a 111011." Fm•:D1~RTCK \Vr1,1,LA\l
f ,\NSIHiR
Dayton Intcndccl Occupation, One of Darnum·. Clowns.
"I wo11ld not waste 111y spring of youth In idle dallia11ce."-Popc. RPTL\ ,R.\C1•: TT 1-:LLl•:R Ducyru. Jntcndccl Oc upation ......... Chorus 0 irL "Here's a sight to those 7v!,o /01,e me, And a smile to those wl,o hate; /Ind, 1 ,!,atever sl,"y's abo1•e 111e, Ilere's a !,cart for any fate." Lu1-:r,r,A 1L\v S:\11·1•11 olt1111 bus Intended ccupation ... Being John'. \\life.
"You look wise,-j>ray correct that error." - has. Lamb. Jo1rn /\ NDR1~w \\T,\cNim
Intend cl
Columbu. ccupation ............ Pugilist.
"Aud tl,ere's 11othi11g half so sweet in life /ls !01•e's yo1111g drea111. Cr,.\R.\ NET,LT1~ !\IE KJ•: Portsm uth Intenclccl ccupati n, IIeacl of a physical culture dc1 artmcnt of walking.
"A co111bi11ation alld a for1n indeed, vVhere e1•ery yad did seelll to set his seal, To gi,•e the ,vorld ass11ra11ce of a man." -Shak speare. Dw1clf'r Low,,:r,r, CoR:-H;'1'1,:'I' Westerville Intended Occupation ..... A heart breaker.
"Can the n 1orld b11y s11ch a jewel?" - hakespearc. :i\11, N IE l'AULfNJ,; GARST
\Vestcrv ille Intended Occ upati on ... ... Vocal Teacher.
"I 111eddle with 110 111an's business bnt my own: stndy 111oderately; Eat a11d drink cheerfu11y, live 111oderately.'' -Orway. ffoR .\CJ~ nooK\V.\J,'f'ER DR
RV
Dayt n Intended Occupation, onsumcr of cigarettes.
"As soft and .fair as thistle down Winso111e, fresh and pl11111p, 1ithall." T It\ E'l"I',\ 'l'HOi\[PSON 1 Tavarre
Intended Occupation, Schoolteachei·'s \Vife.
"He talf.,ed 1n11c/i a11d said little." E.\RL CROSBY \Vl\AV!\R
:r
nsburg,
ra.
Intended Occupation, "I'll leave that to my wife."
57
"fVho i •ed in haste and mca!l to woo at leisure." \VAT,1>0 Y1-:RPI,,\NK \V.\r,,-:s Dowling Green Intend d
ccupation ... Dealer in old junk.
"That sweet, child-lil~e s111ile."-Smith. HARRY DAN11CL 'l'wn1 l'SON
Intended
Navarre c upati n, A Doctor, for broken bones.
"Behold the child, bv Nat11rc's llind/,v law, Pleased with a rattie, tickled with a straw." ADI IRA SPRI N Kr,,,: nu·1"1'1tR:.roR1t
Intend eel
North Lawrence ccupation, A Lapland r missionary.
"And when a lad~•·s i11 t!te case, Yon !wow all ot/1er things giz•e place." -Gay.
!It-:
RY
TT1x
im
VVAR
liarshman Int.ended Occupation, r◄'oreign
l\Ti. sionary.
"II e tlrnt !tath a beard is 111ore t/za11 a youth."-Shak spearc. JOHN FRANKJ,lN
:O.ll'l'II
Ligonier, Incl. Tntenclccl Occupatic n, Professional card handler.
58
"I,oolt 1 011 · I 0111 t!te most concemed TT'ith i11y '01,,11 i11tercsts.''-1'erence. L.1•:\'J'L"l' L z I-;RN I~ Cus'l'1•:R 1
Intended
Dayton ccupati on, In ventor of "great barrels."
"I lived i11 t!t e crowd of jollity." E'l'Tu;r, BE1~RY
Canal Winchester Intended Occupation .. \ Vhatever Hix says.
"Jfis i1fc is _qe11tlc. and the clc111ents so mi.red in hi111 t!tat 11at11re 111i_qlit stand 11p and sa,, to all t!t e world, 'This is a man'." -S hal~espcare. Jo1tN lL,uow TAu Intended
Ca rroll ccupation, l\Ianager
f a cloO'-show.
" Tl' ho brolw 110 pro111ise, served no private end; TV/t o gained 110 title, 011d lost no f rie11d." MAHGARf'l' l\l.\RLE
Bo
'1rn1c,KE
olumbu s Intended Oc upation ....... Copying Ruth.
"Ile 1 1as the paraly:::er of tile fc111ale heart; TT'c used to call !tiin t!t e Bellelwgger of Spoo11111ore.'' P1,:1n~z
A'l'HANrJtr, DENN1~'1"1'.
Akeley, Pa. Intended Occ upation .. Prea ·hing, of cou r se.
(i9
",lwfm,ard, c111barrasscd, stiff, without sbll Of lllovi11g gracefully or standing still." -Churchill. KARL S 'I'OUl~FER
Bloomdale Intend d Occupation, Keeping a Jicn(e)ry.
"I m 10/ie one 111omi11g a,,d found lll)ISelf fa111ons.''-Dyron. SA?1ru1•:L JA
·on
Kr,mL
Herminie, Pa. Intenclecl
ccupation ..... Dancing 1'-Taster.
"And all 111y story is done; 0, I am tircd."-lngelow. I I ALT, Dayton Int ncl cd Occupation, Q ueen o [ a IT ouscholcl. ET,JZ1\ll l•:'l'rT l\T ,\RY
"II e is a soldier fit to stand by Cccsar and give direction."- hak . p arc. r,m~R'r
1uru1,:r., K ,~rs'l'J<:R
Westerville
Tnt nded Occ upati on .. President or nothi ng. "I have 110 spur To pric.k the side of lily -i11 /c11t, lmt only Vaulting a111bitioll, which o'erleaps itself And falls on the other side.'' L11,LJAN"
Intend ed
no
hakespcar
R,-:ssu:R
le Kee. port, Pa. c ·111 at ion, Speak r for \ Vomen's Rights.
"The l~i11dest 111all;The best conditioned, a11d nnwearying spirit /11 doing courtesies."-Shakespeare. Fr,orn IfaNRY l\ I 1~NK1~ Portsmouth lntencled Occupation, Advertising baby incubators.
"0 J 11,a1111ers gen tic, of a[f ections 11lild; in 7.l'it a 111an, simplicity a child."-Pope. 0.\ 1l TlR IGU'l' N UNNGMAKl\R Columbus l ntenclccl ccupation .... Yiolin Instructor.
"'/'/111s formed by nature, fumished ant with art, She glides nnfelt into yo1tr secret heart.'' -Dryden. ED1'1'n l\Ju
1 nm~NK
Cox
llrookvillc Tntenclecl Occupation ......... TI usewifc.
"Silence is the per/ ect herald of joy." -S hakespcare.
Jolll:, CLARJâ&#x20AC;¢::--rcB BAK1m Barberton. Intcnclccl Occupation ........... \uctioncer.
"Fer the boy, from a little chap, 7.L'as 111ost 011co111111011, bright.''-Riley. 1~0R1,:s'!'
Guy
K1n'NBR
Baltimore lntenclccl Occupation, Doubtful since he's married.
61
"I Jc ·H 101tld lal.'c hearts and brcaJ., them, this 111a11."- l 'ipli11g. Cr,,\1H::--ic~: F1u c1s \\'rr,r,1 ,\MS
Wcstcr\'ille I nlcn<lcd (kcupalion, Seller of tin ,vhisllcs.
"Tl' hosc 11a/11rc is so far fro111 doi11y harm, '/'hat he suspects 11011e.''-S hakcspearc. L1~s·1·1~R Essrc
anlon T11te11<lccl Occupation ........ Train-Caller.
''With a s111ile that was chi/dlif,,e(1J1d bltwd." Hr ·t fiartc. RuT11 F1NDLAV \Vn,r,1 \l\JSON
New Philadelphia Intended Occupation .... 1\11 artist's model.
"Netiri11y fro111 the popular noise, I seeli '/'/1is 1111/req11e11ted place to fi11d some case." - .;\filton. FHAN
K lJ1~wr'1"r %u1-:R:-11m
Braclcluck, Pa. Intended Occupati on, Lawyer In A Railroad
ompany.
"An aO·ab/e and co11rtcous ge11t/cJ11a11." -S hakespeare. Ci.E'l'l'S
\\ ' 1•:l.U\l ' ~I
,\rca11u111 Jntended Occupation .... I:cing a l\T orman.
62
·· Tai hn.c; little. tit in liil!!J III uc/,, ,, JJ/a1111i11y .c;ood a11d ,v1c/~cd11ess. :\I 1,; 1,\'T
Et·cJ-:,8 Lu'l'Z ~avarre
•
Int nclccl Occupation, l)i slurber of the Peace.
"I ,l,as bom to otltcr things." Crnus Jessi•: K1,;PIIAR'1' I ayton Intended Occupation, :.\lanager of a vaudeville.
"l hm·c 110 ot!tcr b11t a n 0111a11·s reason; J t!ti11!~ it's so, bcca11sc J t!tin!~ it's so." ( ; R \ · 1•: l R 1~ , ,,: :\ I ;-, r ~ 1 /\ Dayton Intended Occupation ..... 1\ Prima Donna. 1
'"J'!ty 111odcsty is a ca11d/e to th·y merit." -Fielding. LrLLI.\N
Sco'1"1'
llarrison. Intended Occupati n, :.\Taking goo-goo eyes.
"Ile zl'cars t!te rose of yo11th 11pon him.'' R1,:x Jo11N \\'ilkinsburg, Pa. Intenclcd Occupation, \\'riling art icles on "How to tucly."
"TV!,ilc lier s111ilc is lilw thC' noon Splendor of a day i11 J 1111e. "-h.iley. E'l'u 1-:r, :.\I I K1•:RV.\ D1,:AN \Vestcrvi ll e Intcnclccl Occupati n, Snake charmer.
l
"ill ell of few 1vords are the best seen. "-Shakespeare. C11AR1,1,:s Cr,1-..:'rn:\' L1.ovo
Westerville Intenclecl Occupatio n, Trying to escape the Fair
ex
OFFICERS R. M. Fox
President Vice President
. D. C.
SHUMAKER
w. B.
Secretary
. Runr BooKWA1,Tr.11
Treasurer
Flower: Colors:
GRI E
Vi let.
Purple and Cold.
CLASS YELL
Whickcly, Whack! Crickely, Crack! Nineteen Eleven is on the lrack ! Zip-a-la-la! Zip-a-la-cooz ! \Ve're the class you cannot lose.
65
SOPHOMORES
I.
2.
GR,\CI~
\i\f. H.
Rrn,;,\ PARU:'l''l'I•:
Com,J<:N'J'z \ Vestervi l le
13.
GRISE
q.
HERNlCJ-: l fr cK Centerburg
Dayton
Canton 3.
CA'l'I[l•;RINJ-; S,ror-1,;u Bellevi ll e
15.
llELJ\ \V1~1NJ,A I) \Vest Alexandria
4.
S. A G1m,L Lewisburg
16.
F. E. vV1•: u ,s Westerville
5.
Luc11,E MORRISON Chicago, Ill.
r7 .
II,,z1-:1, lJ,\Ul\Ii\N Lewi burg
18.
T . C.
G. \ V. A
G ,\RDNER
:\Iiddletown
Dayton, Va.
ll r.LL l >ierceton, Incl.
7.
Dt.;UJ,.\ TT
8.
W. L. M,\'l"l'IS
lIARP@
19.
l1 1,:ss1i-: Douc1 11,;n'1'v We tcrvi ll e
20.
n. F. R1c 111•:R
Laura 9.
;Ir. ,\. 1
Peru, Incl. 2!.
I'l'MBR
TO.
D. C. S1rt
J
C. C. FL.\Sllill ,\N Walloon Lake, :.\Iich.
Potsdam ?\( ,\KER
22.
C. K. YOUNG W cstervill c
anettc, Pa.
Il.
D. ' f'. J o 1rn Wilkin . burg, Pa.
23.
C. F. S., , n1ms We terville
12.
Lucy :\J r-:nm Westerville
24.
R. U. Fox Brookville
67
SOPHOMORES
25.
...p.
RuTrr Hoor-::W.\L'l'ER ·w csterville
42.
\V. R. D1\lf,EY Lockington
43.
C.
44.
C. \V. Duo:W,\LL cw l\Iadi . on
. CR.\N'l' We tervillc
45.
R.
' D. Y.\TES
Latr be, Pa.
26.
s.
27.
]\ I. 0. S'1'1,; rN
F. \\·1•:Nc1m Ncvado Dayton
28.
C. C. ,\RNOl ,IJ
Lima
. l\lIU'L'flEHST3.\ UGTI Shelby
c.
29.
C.
30.
J. A
S1' RINGJo;R I Iopeclalc
46.
.\ GN t•:S ]\ f 1,;y 1-:R \Vesterville
31.
A E. I Tue,, ,~s Bowling Cr en
47.
lll,O I•: NrswoNGER Dayton
32.
E.
48.
BROOKS
II UMMELL Canal \Vinche. ter
C. E. McFARLAND
Portsm uth
33.
J. J, D1
\V esterville
49.
K
1. D.
\i\T,\ RNJ"\R
Brookville
Bucyrus
34.
LEIT,A B.\T1-:s Ri ing
50.
s. s.
5 r.
.\I),\ Tl l 1'1''1' ,,:,w OR r,:
Di~ \ ' AUX ~It. Pleasant, Pa.
un
35.
0. J. TI \XDI•:l~N Dowling Green
30.
K. L. P ,\HI•:N'l'
orth Lawrence
L. BAn,,,:v Westerville
J_,ima
:r.
37.
R. I,. l L\RKINS Glasgow, Pa.
J.
38.
P. l\ I. CtWSllY
R. 0.
,[O.
l\Lw I
KARC
\\'e terville
Greensburg, Pa.
39
11 1\'l"L'ON Johnstown
w. Bucyrus
i\. KNAPP Pleasantville, Pa.
\ \' cstcrvil le
~L\RGARET C.\ \'ER l\ rcCuneville
[CK
. D. Loo::,,:
G!I
CLASS OF 1911 E J>'l'r◄:-:\ 1
BER 7, 1907, marked a n important eve nt in th e hi story o f O tterbein , fo r on that memora ble clay there assembled within her wa ll s th e illu stri ous class o f " 19 1 1." F or th e fir st week the cl ass ·was little mo re than a homoge neo us whole, as each member possessed th ose qualities so cha racteri stic to all Freshm en, hut as tim e sped on th ese di stin g ui shing ma rks fad ed into th background , leav ing in p romin ence many int restin g personaliti es. 'l'h e class qui etly and unostentatiously took its ]~lace, with no recomm endati on whatever, save that it w as th e la rgc-;l Fres hman class that had ever ent ered O tt erbein, but with a firm determination lo win honors for it elf and to be a n honor lo O tt rbein. Tn clu e time th e class was organi zed, choosin g fo r its lead er l\I r. Chas. Sand ers, and pledg in g its loyalty lo th e purpl e and gold. Il ow each Freshman 's hea rt thrilled with joy ancl pricl on that bright autumnal mo rning to find th e trees, sid ewalks a nd even the coll ege itscl f deco ratecl with those representati ve co l rs. \\'ith g reat cele rity the class rose to promin ence. O ft en a class is di stin gui shed by its athl eti c ability, and o ften by it s litera ry ability, but seldom if eve r befo re has a class been di stin gui shed in both th ese field s o f acti vity. 'i'h c cl ass o f " HJ r 1., won th e class champi onship in basketball ancl with mu ch ease ca rri ed off th e honors in the oratori cal contest. Next came th e Juni o rFreshman banqu et with all its fun and spl end or . 'J'hu s did 1\ 1r . Sanders with w isdom ancl dexterity pil ot th e class to the Sophomo re post. J\ l thi s stati on R. :;\ J. Fox was giv en command , proving himself to be a w ise leader durin g th e Soph omore year. Again a r epresentati ve of thi s class won in th e orato ri cal contes t and again was its a bility in athleti cs p rov •cl , as the cl ass o f " 19 11 " hacl it s represcntali ves on both th e football and basketball teams. Th e past and p rese nt o f the class a re realiti es ; th e futur e is all a dream a nd can only be presented most vaguely. O h, Chl oe. why couldn 't you have come, yo u hav become so a ttached to your math emati cal pu zz les th at yo u haven't tim e for an ything. It was surely g reat lo gel back into th at olcl chapel and g reet on anoth er o f ttr fe ll o w cl assmen. No longe r coulcl w e hea r th e co llege ni ckn ames, but the cli gnifi ccl -:\[rs., :\Ir. , and , yes, even 1\1iss. Jusl as w e gath ered on th e south sid e a short, heavy-set gentl eman, with a littl e bl ack bcarcl, s tepped upon th e scat a nd in fa miliar to nes said , " Th e ye ll , fellows." ''\Vhi ckely, ·wh ack! C ri ckety, C rack! 1\ in eteen E leven is on th e track! Zipala la, 7,ipalacooz ! \ \' e· re th e cl ass you can not lose !" fil led th e co rrid ors, a short p rog ram fo ll owed. a touchin g welcome was given by Dr. f. D. \ Va rn er. fo r th e last ten yea r s prcsicl nt o f O tt erbein . I li s wo rd s w ere '70
cl i rect from the hea rt, as he had shared in ail the joys and so rrows of the cla s of "r911." ~Ir. Grover Cleveland i\futhersbaugh appeare d before the audience and ~ang with much reeling "School Days." R uncl after round of applause filled the chapel. , \s a representative of the young women, who help ed to compose the class, ~liss Sarah l\ Jay Dick, the much loved matron of 'ochran l lail, was escorted to the rostrum. S he gave quite an interesting picture of dormitory life in "1911" as compared with present-clay methods. The orchestra, with :;\Ir. Flashman presiding at the piano, rendered "Au ld Lang Syne"-by the way he had just ret urn ed from an unexpected call to Tichigan. 'l'he program clo eel with a rew timely remarks by Rev. \Valter llailey. the co ll ege pastor. .:--:ew acquaintances were mad e and old friendships renewed. , \ ge had left no trace whatever upon Curtis- he was just as Young a when in co ll ege. Two ot her members of th e class had changed little in their occupati ns: Don ameron was still a Shoemaker, and William .\lbert st ill a Gardener. watching over his I lazcl tree, and. oh, yes; A lonzo's voice sti ll had the sound of bubbling Drooks. Dr. Grise had been practising 111 dicine near Piqua for some yea rs, succeeded in bu si ness by Chas. Yates, who was quite a n exp rt undertaker. Charles Sanders had stirred the country from shore to shore by hi s lectures on the Bible, especially Ruth. Leila was the same optimistic little woman, who used to cling forever to the last Ray of hope. \\'e were especial ly Jwppy to have with us l\lr. and l\lrs. R. \\'. l\Jattis, both members of th e class ¡ of "19rr," who had recently returned from the mission fields. Ruth - - - was residing near Canton on a productive littl e farm--you know she always was a lover of nature. And what do y u think, Lucy l\leyer was at the head of the Domestic Science Department in 0. S. U. lier sister, Agnes, was walking with Spurgeon and couldn't be present. The Uon. Roy llarkin s had been "S peak r o r the ll o use'' before he married Crace, then she filled the office to perfection. lr. Frank \ Veils was the proprietor of the drug store, o r club rooms, 0 11 the co rn er of ollege Aven ue and tale Street. Merlin Ditmer was still a faithful student of art. Bernice was living so happily in her cozy littl e home, but no wonder, for they sur ly had th eir differences while in Otterbein. The JTon. P. C. IIummel was so busied in politics that he se nt the brief telegram, " l 'd like the voles of '191 r'." It is hintecl that he will be the country's next presiclent, as the Socialist party is becoming very prominent. }\fr. Bancleen's smile had taken 011 new proportions, while l\1 r. J>arent's laugh had increasecl in volume; 1\1 r. Dick, hi s partner in business, was clear from the results. l utb's pa rents, rearing that someo ne might stea l her, had added an extra Locke to their ho usehold . Prof. Crant was unable to be present, but sent a letter, telling of hi s success as a hypno ti st. As I . r. Crosby read the message the whole audience fe ll into a n hypnot ic state, and it was seve ral moments before it \\'as restored to its form r conditi on. ,\cla was also absent, her hu sband, Prof. - - - could not leave his c liege duties at Yale and so th e faithful wire preferred t remain with him. l\ fr. Fox was now manager of l\finerva Parle l\ I essrs. Hailey, \Venger. and :-Jrrarlancl were the chief attractions, while l\lessrs. llughes. ,\rn olcl. Stein, Grill, ;â&#x20AC;˘1HI Stringer were filling pulpits throughout the surrounding cou ntry.
And thus we did combine 'l'o sing the prai se of Otterbein.
R.
71
n.
P.
0
CLASS YELL
Wah, Hoo! Wah, Hoo! \Ve can do you!
0. U.!
. U.!
1-9-1-2.
Colors:
Reel and Black.
Flower:
Daisy.
OFFICERS Preside11t
S. W.
Vice President
DILSING
J. II.
Secretary
FLORA
Lour
Treasitrer
E GErrn
S. D. 72
KC:LLY
CLASS OF 1912
rH7
I S'l'O RY pres upposes a past a nd some degree o f deve lopm ent.
-
The
man a nd the nati on have a hi sto ry. Th babe and th e tribe hav e o nl y th e bald est annal . S till , as th e present becomes th e futur e, babes
grow into men, hi story.
trib es
become
nati ons, a nd
a nn a ls a re bo rn
an ew
into
o th e class of T9 r2, bein g yet a babe, ha s an un eventful past, an acti ve
present a nd an expec ta nt futur e.
Tt s hi sto ry, !her fo re, is neith er full no r ove r-
exc itin g. 'l'hu s th year ha. passed , with mu ch o ( w rk, something f play, and po rti on o f so rrow in its train.
\Ve can overcome th e w rk, we can enj oy th e play, but
we cann ot wh olly forget th e stin g o f th e so rrow that came from our ma th. g rad es. On th e gale of hi s Tn f m o, Dan le in scrib ed th e fateful wo rd s : ¡',\ba nd on hope, all ye w ho enter h re."
But herein docs th e gale throu gh whi ch th e râ&#x2014;&#x201E; r sh-
ma n enter. upon hi s ca ree r differ from th at d es ribed by D a nte : O ver hi s gate hope sheds a go ld en li ght o f expecta ncy , whi ch becomes m re and mor reali zali n as he passes onward fr
111
of a
month to month.
Tri als a rc forgott en, wo rk becomes its own r wa rd an l th
sure passage o f
tim e brings th e humbl e Fres hman nea rer a nd nearer lo th e obj ect o f ambiti on a nd th e ummi t o f hi s hopes-graduati on.
i::l
FRESHMEN J.
R. 11. \ VE l,LTiR
10.
Em'!'rr BEKX8T'l' \Vestcrvillc
17.
R. \V. S:--1 r'l'11
Crooksville 2.
1\1. M.
\V1,:1BLlNG
\Vestervillc
\Vestervillc 3.
4.
CA'r11111HNr•: l\hxw1•:LT, Lexington
18.
W. lI. IIuBl-:R
H).
F,n1'1'J1 K1,:P11.\R'l' Dayton
20.
I J,iu:N Fou'1's l\ I iddlctown
21.
F.
Ci rclevill
Crestline
5. J. 0. Cox Lima
6.
F. A
1\1,,nEL l\f Cov
HAN.\W ,\L'l'
J.
Rr,:m1m nowling Green
\V esterville
7.
IL. C. l\l I-:'l'SCl•:R
22.
T_,1T,T,L\N 1-<0X
Brookville
Stoutsville
8. 9.
ltD1 '1'1l Gn,uER'l' Germantown
23.
F'l''l',\ SAYRE
2.j..
Louis,,: C1-:1m Columbus l\[1\Ul)I•:
JO.
H. :11. l
25.
1•: I (.1,ER
C. l\ f.
RU'l'lT
20.
111-:1rnER'L'
l\TARY CR11.\M1m
\V estcrville
nloomclalc ·1 2.
]\ f ARY flOLl1
DE'l'WEIU'.R
Connelsville, T a.
Dayton 1 r.
WI NCS
Cen tcrlrn rg
Westerville
27.
BA UCll
1\L\RY
K.\T ,'i'l•:R
Dayton
a nal \i\Tincl1 estc r
13.
l\ 1I NNII•:
28.
isACIII\IAN
C. N.
T:.J..
s.
D.
F,i\n:RrCK
Germantown
Canal \Vin chester
29.
K11LLY
C. l\T. \i\T,\CNER Lancaster
Dayton T 5.
30.
F,v.\Rl•:N,\ lJARMON
R. E. Goon \V estcrvi lie
Lancaster
31.
V. Roor Decatur, I11(1.
75
L_
FRESHMEN MA n 1•:r, DoNEBRAKE Columbus YUl~R B. s J. 33. Shaud< 3..J.· R '1'11 DRUNDAGI~ \ Vestervi lie Moses R. w. 35. \Vesterville 3G. Jessn: COPPOCK Dayton 37. S . W. DILSING Crestline L,. M. l\ foo 1 u: 38. Bloomdale 3c. C. R. HALL I ayton 40. D. w. Ernsr•:L Bl omclate COOi( D. J\. ..j. I. Cutler \Vn.n,\ DICK ..j.2. Bucyru 43. IIAzEL ODNJ,;R Canal \\'inchester 4..J.• IT. R. C1FJIORD \Vestervillc 11m Tl.\Rll.\RA S-r01 45. Belleville 46. H. s. ARNOLD hippewa Lake 47. P. [ I. ROGERS \ V estcrville 48. D1~SSTE :l\lAXWELL Lexingt n BosS.\R'I' G. w. 49. .\rona. Pa. 50. Enn11 Conr,1-: :--·rz \ \' cstcrvitle
53.
. R. LAY'l'ON Bowling Green 54. M YR'l'L l~ , ,\ u L Dayton 55. 0. w. DRINfR helby 56. I I. C. B.\ rnn Altoona, Pa. ELIZ,\ 131•:'l'u ALEX,\ Nm:R \Vcsterville l\ f. \ 1-: BARN 1-:T'l' \\!abash, Incl. l\J. f,. !~ARNETT Wabash, Ind. \V. L. i1ROWN 1\Jadison, Pa.
]. TT. Fum.\ Peru, Tncl. 52. TT. 1\1. CROCIIA
C. R1cu1-:v
32.
ffoLJ-:N
ONVERSG
\Ve terv il tc 11. f\. I) Ul{R,\ N'l' \ Vcstcrvi lt e R. I~. Ei\nrn"r Dun bridge f LOR .\ Ev,\ NS \Vesterville Es·1'1•:LLA Grn·oRD
West rville P1,o\' 1r R'l' Thornt n, Incl. l\ L\ IIJ•:1, LAUCIJ I,lN Germantown l\ l ARV l,JiSHl~R
Somerset, Pa. . l\IcCLliOD W estervillc I. A. ::\1USKOPF neach City :\I.\Y Powr!LL Dayton
_c;r.
orthficlcl Smn:Rs1•:N Ti.iring Station, Denmark
Celina 77
Ye Freshmen 'Twas in th e season of th
Dea r ba~h ful Mary Doi nba ugh,
year
,:Vith h er littl e w hin y talk,
\\'h en cv rythin g is gr en, Bu t g reen r than all
Thinkin g to h lp th e uni v rsity
f th is
Coaxed Ba ird up th e walk.
r'hin gs o-rccner co uld be se n.
M ilton Ba rn ett cam e running fast,
T he day was bot as the bell toll ed out
1\s g reen as g reen could be,
" omc to matri cul a tion,"
A nd M inni e Bac hman m a king yes,
And all the green things sta rted out
Stumbled , fe ll
\\'ith hea rts in emul ati on.
Sherman l~il sin g took aw ful strid es,
1\ cross th e campu s g reen th ey ra n, W ith sh ut a nd who p and scream ,
.'\ s h e th ught
And a nyone could tell th ey we re
pace W ith her h ad full of voliti ons.
f,rst on th er e, ~
l Tomely but quite bri ght ;
Blake .\rn lcl came with blondy hair
o'e r
th
grass
ca me
W illi e
Lookin g to left a nd ri ght, A nd C o rg ie Bossa rt gawked aro und ,
fac Ba rn ett w ith a broken
Thin gs lo k cl la rg in hi s s ig ht.
hea rt But a b right a nd ch c ry face
E dith
Came Ed ith Denn ett, wo ndro us sma rt ,
ohl entz roll ed along,
Lookin g r und a nd rosy,
Who walk cl at a n awf ul pace.
.\ 11(1 James
ox cam e from th e fa rm,
A stmfl we r fo r a po y.
R uth Drun dagc waclcl lccl cl wn the st reet,
l\fa ry
Dropped her mu sic ro ll ,
ream r quit
A smil e that was
A nd O rvill e Brin er pi cked it up And swo re, "
w
Drow n,
. \n d a voice soft as a sprite. Behind
f hi s ambiti ons,
1\ncl Mable D n cbrak c k pt up th e
T he F reshi cs sw ct a nd g reen. Zoe Alexand r was th
vc r a fl ea.
L ed H aze l
pon my soul !"
gaunt an d ta ll , nchan tin g ,
ocln cr , ha t aw ry,
So sca r I th a t she was pa ntin g.
78
Rai ph
A lso D ean Cook began to weep. fTi s new shoes were so pa inin g; Got und r
Jessic
I !all,
qui te
bas h fttl
so
it
seClll ecl , 11 urri ccl strai ght a head ,
Coppoc k's ha t,
\\'h il c Fl oy I lurt, with h er winnin g
Thinking it was ra ining .
" 路ay, Coul d n't get enough said.
TI elcn Conve rse, prim a nd pru d ish, a rri ed p a mphl ets by cra!ore, A nd Crogha n cam a s ing ing, 路 'I'll be here for evermo re."
EYa rena J [a rm a n ra n up th ' wa lk. I la ir a nd pa pe rs fl y in g,
.t\nd \ Villi am I luber tri ed to ca tch Ruth D etw eil er, short a nd chubby,
h er,
Stared a l a ll th e boys,
A lthoug h she k ept hilll try in g .
But \Vilcla Di ck tiptoed behind h er F reel
Bringin g all he r toys.
H a nawalt w ith
hi s cha rmin g
voice B ron on Dur ra nt, quite un ass uming,
Sang with out repose,
\\Talked along w ith careless tread , A nd
R obe rt
Emmitt lookin g
, \ncl I lebberl fo llo\\'ing afte r him
hen-
\\路o re hi s S und ay cl oth es.
pec ked ,
M a r y K a lt er stopped a whil e
!Jut as if he was w ell feel.
To sec th e res t a collling,
Clarence E m eri ck, in spite o f hi s feel,
.1\ncl Samuel K ll ey look hi s tim e,
Col to th e doo r a l las t ;
J0 :111
" I Jolll c Sweet I Tom e" a humllling.
Fl ora, w ith a n a ll -cl ay sucker,
E th el
l Icici lo it like a mast.
skipped
cl own
th e
st reel
H elen Fo uts now fo ll owed close,
S tretching he r chewing gum.
A s thu s all things she docs,
\ Vhil e l\l a ry L es he r fo ll owed close
/\nd Lillia n Fox, a n old ma id sure,
l,ookin g sour and g lulll.
But with quite a bit o f clu zz .
l\ la bl e l,aug hlin , a lo \路e-s ick lass, Ca rri ed a bi g school pi ckl e,
E th el Gilb rt, a pe rseve ring c reature,
,\ ml C has.
Cam e t ri ppin g down th e street.
L ay ton,
from
n
wlin g
C rce11,
\\'h il e R obert Good co ulcln't come so
Loo ked to be quit e fic kl e.
fas t,
I [c ha d number tens
K epha rt
0 11
hi s feet.
Ca th erin e had De. sic ;\J ax well 's ha nd , F o r Bess ie wa s a c ry in g;
H om er Gifford , a jilted love r,
" Chee r up ,'' c ri ed Cath e rin e's sooth . .
S mil ed bcni g na ntly about, W hil e L oui se Cehr, a sunbeam.
111 g
VO ICC ,
" 'l'h e \\'eeks \\'ill soo n be fl y in g."
F lutte red in a nd oul. 79
Ralph l\ I oses wor his clear o-ym suit; ''I'm for athlelics sure," And Metzger gawking r uâ&#x20AC;˘1d at him Lo k d guile hy and demure.
I able McCoy came jumping h r rope, To sec her wa to roar ; But when the people smiled at her She threw il at T,cwi Moore. Clarence McLeod had an apple red, ITe said for lhc teacher once yet;
Ella Sayre, who walks ju. t so, Sauntered to the door; Dut
fyrtlc
au! g t in at l\latoon's,
She'd never been away before. narbara 'tofer, quite . light and Jim, Rocle up on her v I cip de; And Ralph , mith ru hcd after her, l'rying to intercede. Jay Snyder wore a little tag., 1'm lo t," is what it said;
But 1 Iauclc Owings told him to bluff, N t be a teach r' pct.
Ancl H. bert \t\Teller turned a flip, 1,it on hi ro y head.
l\Iay I owell came singing up the walk, "l'm a prima donna bore,"
Channing \Vagner wore a tiny green
Ancl Clarence Rich y was heard to ay, "The noise didn't sound like more." R
p and Reider, with st ady tread, l\ I eanderccl o'er the grass,
And Roop told Reider h 'cl have to be good
cap, Which aclcled to his eff ct, While l\fcrrill Weibling clashed along Sprighlly and er ct. T,ast but n t least cam
Zeigler-
low, well, I rather guess; And Prof. Rudy, taring, aid, "I fe' s the greene t, I'll confes ."
1ÂŁ he went with a pretty la s. Percy Rogers came s111 king his pipe, His eyes so large ancl dreamy; And Christ S rens n envied him,
1' r his were small and gleamy.
Now the bell ha sto1 peel its tolling; Everything . eemed scared and clriecl, Atmosphere had lost its c !or, Since the gre n had gone in ide.
SCENES IN THE GYMNASIUM AND LABORATORIES
1
PREPS. OFFICERS !'resident !'ice President Secretary 'J'reas11rer
olors:
\I. I,. 11.,Rnr.,~
C. E.
lfETZT, l•:R
LYDIA NJ~l,SON fin;N I~
Reel and \Vhite.
Fl<l\\ er: American
n ·auty.
YELL
] >repo, rrepas, l >repat ! \Ve make the whole world trot! \Ve'll rai e the dust, we'll win or bust! Prepo, Prepas, Prepat ! 2
'l',\ UB
PREPDOM OUR bare walls ancl a vasl soliluclc surrounclccl the lowly prep. Ile knelt on the cold floor before a pile of math. books, his head bowed in ea rn est supp li calion for slrc ngth lo assume the dignity of a mighty Freshman on the morrow. Through munberle. s clays had he toilecl and fought for this, his hour o( triumph. \Vith his bare hands he had wrested victory from the hyclra-hcaclcd l,atin ; by lhe strength of his noble mind he had carYed his way to a "05'' through lhe English hosts. l\Iinglecl with the prayer, the dulcet strains of th olcl co ll ege bell came sweetly to his cars. The prep. arose thal clay lo bear the brazen shield of Frcshmanhoocl. lt was with gr 'al inwarcl rejoicing that we awoke that memorable morning to realize that prep. years were inclcccl but a nightmare of the pasl. 'l'hose phantoms of ou r firsl exams. and the memory of ur lof ty place in Chapel \\'Crc hclcl among the sccrels of the pasl. 0, Vacation-muse of Oying hours, goddess of swectcsl moments, why canst thy smile not last forever. \Ve were granted quite a few of these, but not near enough. Let il suffice-we're here because w 're here, etc., ad i11ft11i/11111, or unlil lhe exams. I lack once more to a cl reary world of poverty-. trickcn grades, bul joy 1s ours. \Vhy? Dccausc we arc Frcshm 11 now. \Ve heed not the presenl n r fear the futme. \Ve can 'nter athletics to lhe fullest extenl. A cu 1-r nt rumor once impudently asserted thal Freshmen l\ Iath. was hard. Yiolenl death was hi portion. Since our space ha. its limits, we shall not attempl to enum erate our troubles. It bchoo\'e ¡ us not to presenl the aclvice of ages but let all our friends heed lhe old saw that saith: " 1Ic getteth b st from ut th e woocls, who hitlclh nol lhe trees."
83
00 ,_
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT
Photo by 11·esten,ille Art Galle1-y
PREPARATORY ENROLLMENT
Ada Gertrude Altman
l\ f crle Berna rel F lashman
James \Villis Belcher
Samu 1 R us. ell Flinn
Clark Osro nencler
1\farion Fore!
11 erman Earl Don Durrant
Paul Fouts
( liver Pearl Brann
Carl Ross Funk
James R y Bridenstine
Lloyd Valentine Funk
l\fary 1fargaret Brown
.\lfred Zumbro Funk
George Budd
rctc Frysinger
Orv ill e Paul Buffinoton
If ary Garver
Benjamin Finkle Dungarcl
Claudia Grant
Zeyla Clifton
John ·wesley Hanawalt
·w alt r Cox
Guy Franklin Hartman
\\Tade Gordon Daub
Milo Lloyd Hartman
Benjamin Daugherty
James Harrison Ilenry
fary E lsie Davidson
Charles Emory Hetzler
Joseph Davis
Tva Viola Hiestand
Claire Davis
Clarence Eugene Hiles
h.uhy Edith Dill
'Wilbur Ilolmes
Elsie Jane Dill
\\' alter lT ucy
Dani 1 Albert Dorn
Luci la Jones
Benjamin Franklin Dodson
Vina Johnston
Pearl Rowland Downing
11ryant Kerr
Elmer l Tomer Echard
Anthony Henry Koning
Lenora Eisele
Clcnn Emerson Lambert
Harvey Elliot
Homer Parent Lambert
Carolin
Earl 1\finear Lamb
Sarah Emmitt
Park Leathers
Eva n 'J'homas Evans
5
PREPARATORY ENROLLMENT
Leon Duckwall Leas
Anna Shay
r.T aude Leona Lucas
Florence Sheller
Garret Byron Lybarger
l\I:iry Katherine , hupe
Oran \\Taters Marsh
Eva l31ancbe Simon
Dlanche Ethel McCalley
Raub I Toward Simon
Franklin Ross McCleery
ITollis Simon
Ruth McDowell
Olive Sleight
F:rmelinclo Mercado
Charles .\li>ert Sleight
George Wagner
George Elmer Smith
filler
Wa<le Hampton 1\Iiller :\label l\Iartha
fills
Ciilbert Emory
Tills
Cil
1111
Dell Spafford
layton Spring
Ir ne Staub
Jessie Pulaski Montz
Benjamin Harrison Steiner
C.arrctt Stewart Nease
Anna Pearl Stringer
Lydia
clson
nna Le
:'llary Louise Overturf
Steel
Donna :'lfabel Surrell
,\nna Hortense Potts
larence Surrell
Cora Prinkey
Hazel Walters
Penrose Reel
Edward August \Verner
:'llargaret Olive Rininger
ra Ellis White
;\ rthur Conrad Rin hart
John Finley \Villiamson
Edna flf arie Rogers
Park \Veinlancl
Hugh Stanley Romine
Icla Alice Winkler
Edna Rugh
Jam s Ora \Vooclhurn
flfary hlcanor Russell
Archie Spangler \Vol fe
Charles Sayre
Orley Wi lson l"lrey
Flossie Opal Shanks
8/l
The Department of Music TIE 11rst reference to instruction in music in tterbein University was in the catalogue o [ 1853, when ?I I iss Cornelia A \V alker was mentioned as teacher of music and drawing. A year before, President L. Davis brought the first piano to the University and to \Vesterville, and placed it in the Ladies' Ilall to be used for h th teaching and practicmg. The 11rst vocal teacher, ~Ir. John Syler, came in 1856. Later some of the students, as C. A. Bowersox and E. S. Lorenz, served as teachers f vocal music. Accommodations for practicing were furnished in th e main college building until 1888, when l cv. Iâ&#x20AC;˘. Davis ancl wife gave the Davis Conservatory building, ancl later portions of the Chri stian Association 11uilcling and other builclings w re used as the growth of the cl partmcnl clemamlccl. Prof. \V. S. Toclcl was the first teacher of music recognized as regular professor, and it was he who 11rst cl vised a full comse of musical instruction leading to graduation. l re served the univ r ity for nine years. from 1878 lo his death in 1887. l'rof. Gustav ~feyer came to the Tniver ity in 1895, and remained with the Department of Music thirteen years which is the record period in the past sixty years. f[is w rk was so successful and satisfactory that he was paid a regular salary, the former teacher having rccciv d the tuition fees as their compensation. The present instruct rs in piano arc Pr f. Glenn Grant ,rabill, who began his services in 1905, and who is the present lircctor of the Conservatory; Miss Lulu May 13aker, who began her work in 1903; :-Iis ~Iaucle Hanawalt, who began teaching here in 1905; Mrs. Dora l\[ac \Vhalcn, instructor in piano and voice the past year; Prof. A lfrecl Barrington, professor in voice since 1904; Prof. Frederick Dubois, instructor in violin since 190-1-. During the past y ar a college chorus of seventy-five members has met regularly for practice and has don excellent work under the leadership or l\Irs. Whalen. Privat recitals have been given by the Conservatory of Music each month and a public recital each term. The interest in music has been steadily increasing. Fifteen year ago there was only one teacher for both piano ancl voice, just thirty students enrollee\, ancl only one piano ownccl by the onscrvatory. Now there arc four instructors in piano, two in voice, 011' in violin, with an enrollment of one hunclrccl and fortyone students, and fifteen pianos own eel by the University. No col lege offers heller opportunities for laying the foundations of a thorough musical education than docs the I usic Department al Otterbein. The teachers arc earnest and efficient, ancl an e[ort is made to give the best course possible, which with the private and public recitals acquaints the students with the compositions of the best masters.
THE NEW CONSERVATORY
rT7 ~
11
E Lambe rt l\T emorial l\ T~sic ancl A rt Hall , now in process o f erecti on, to be read y fo r occupan cy at th e openin g of th , school yea r fo r r909-10,
will be a stri ctly up-to-el a te bui ldin o- o f app rox imately fo ur sto ri es. Th e basement might 'a sily be te rm ed th fir st ll oo r, as it ex tends full y seven fee t ab ve th e ground level.
Th e ba sem nt and the first ll oo r p roper a re
cli v icl ed equ a lly h twee n th e ,\ uditor iu m on one sicl c a nd th e di visions o f the chool o f l\lu ic on th e oth er. Th e A udito rium is to be a commodi ous hall with balcony, sea ting about three hundred pe rsons. '1'11 e stage, which has no c urta in , will have two small clre sin g rooms on eith e r sid e.
U -sides th e ,\udito rium on the basem ent Ooor a rc fo und
eig ht practi ce roo ms and one rec ital roe m fo r th e mu sic depa rtm ent.
0 11 the fi rst fl oo r we fincl th e entran ce to the ba lcony on th e lef t, a nd on th e righ t i-, situ a ted th e direc tor 's studi o, cons isting of three conn ected r om s, studi o, offi ce ancl libra ry.
, \ numbe r o f practi ce room s a ncl a recita l roo m a rc on thi s
¡a mc floo r. Th e second story has th e teache rs' studi os, several r ecita l ro ms and practi ce roo ms.
'l'hi s fl oo r, as docs th e top ll oo r, extend s ov r th e . \uclitorium , a nd Sf!
embraces the entire area of th e cclificc.
It 1s us cl exclu siv ely by the school o(
!11t1SiC.
The last, or third, floor belongs to the art clcpartmcnt. rooms for the different subjects taught:
' l'he:re arc separate
wood-carving, casts, Ii fc, oil colors,
water colors, ctc.-all these rooms can be thrown togcth r by opening the sliding doors which connect them. The instructor's studio, stor 'room, and boys' and girls' cloak rooms and toilets comp lete the third floor plan.
In the Conservatory part of this fine modern building there arc found to be twenty-four practice rooms, three recital rooms, somewhat larger than the practice rooms, and four teachers' stuclios besides the well-orderer! director's studio. There arc seven toilets ancl four cloak rooms in the entire building. A piano lift furnishes means of moving instruments easily from one fl or to another. Every room will have one window at least.
\\' ith this in view there is an
open court running in to ahoul the 111ic\cllc of the building from the r ar.
.'\II
rooms belonging to the music department arc to h made as nearly sound-proof as modern science can make them.
I follow brick will be used for this purpos 111
the construction of the walls. The dimensions of this magnific 'nt hall arc eighty-eight feel f ur inches by
Ii fly-seven feet eleven inches. 1t is lo he made from light y ¡llow pressed brick, faced with Terre 1 laul ' limestone. Th main entrance, over which will be a stone tablet slating name of building, is on Coll g .\venue. '!'he hall is being erected on the old 'oopcr site. and lhrotio-h the generosity of :\fr. Lambert and family will form, beyond doubt, the most modern and probably the most imposing building of the college group. G. G. G.
HO
The Seniors
in
Music and Art Not Taking a Degree
]\]AUD JonN
Although l\laucl has left us several times, she always comes back again. \\'hen she plays, her fingers glide over the keys like lightning, so that the ;\lus1cal Director continually calls 路'\Vhoa l\faud."' She ne,路er kicks, hut goes steadily on with that never-ceasing smile. Tt is reported that she is thinking se riously of entering the ministry.
JoSJ-:l'JllNF. l\lcDoN \1.1)
\Vho cloe. n't know Josie with her curls? They remind one of Shakespeare's statement that "a thing of beauty is a joy fore,路er." She takes Ii fe seriously for one so young, and is certain of a happy futur .
1J \OM! J ,\MISO
Dear old Pcgey, who is a favorite among the students. IIer kincl -heartcclness is as expansive as her . mile. She is especially fond of presiding over a table in the dining hall of the Dormitory. Fond of all the boys, bt1l is . till looking for "a particular .o ne."
:.ilNTJ\ }OllNSON
Mac! over art and is often seen roaming the country painting things "reel.'' Althongh backward and reserved. when once unclerstoocl. she is much lon路cl. They say that she is madly in love and often bring. pickles-so ur pickles- to the studio for !t1nch.
::'llINNII\ IlACll MAN
Just a bunch of excitement with a peculiar giggle all her own that's l\linnic. She is fond of music and plays the piano like Bocchcrini, so is sure of accomplishing much in the years to come. Fond of fudge and Dormitory hash.
MUSIC DEPARTMENT
L_
Pltoto by 11·eslrrville Ari Calla,,
The School of Music
Fo1rn, ?-L\R IAN ......... .... Braclclock, Pa. Fos'1'1•:R, FAY ....................... Piqua Fo u'l's, l lEU:N ............... :\I iclcllctown FRYSINGER, CRWl'I•: .............. Rockford C..\RST, ?- l1 NN11-: PAu1.1N1•: ...... \\'cstervillc CAR\'l'.R, i\lARY .............. . .. trasburg C 1J1FOR n, Es-r1-:1.LA Cmi'l'IWDF. .... Westervill e G1LBERT, K1-:NNF.T 11 EmvARIJ .... \V e. ter\'ille GR,\N'I'. C1..,u1HL'S .. Came.kn. \Vc~t Virginia c:R.\NT, i\ li l.lllll-:U SARJ\ 11 ........... \Vilm ot J [AJ.L, ?-fTNN11-: Acm:s ..... ..... \V cstcrv illc IT A't"roN, }Aeon FoRAK1•: R...... . Johnslown l frns 'J'AND, JvA ViotA ............ Ros sburg II11N'J', FLOY GLAIJIJJS ....... Thornton, Ind. ]011 SON, A1.1.11, .......... .. .. \\Tcsterville J ouNSON, Br-:1.u: Et1zA1i1•:nr ... . . Columbu s ]0N1-:s, LuHLA .. ................... Piqua KARG, B1m'1'J1 A KAT111,;R1N1-: ..... \ Vcstcr\'illc K1\11G, L1•:LI A M YR'l'LE .......... \Vcstcr\'ille K1-:1s'l'1•:R, AuumT SA ,cuE1 ....... \\'e tcn·illc Kr•:"-n-oN, E1.1zAm,T11 JosEPll 1N1; .... Galena K1,:1rns. i\l,u111-: CAROJ.JN1•: ....... Columbus K1-:TNER. FoRRF.ST CuY ....... .. .. Baltimore K1-:Ys, ALTA .................. \Vcstervillc KrRKSEY, FsT 11 r-:R .. .. ......... Selma, Ala. Kr,1 NI•:, F1n:mm1cK ,\ NllR1,w ........ Dayton K.01 1LER, C 11 ARL1-:s Ilr.NRY ..... . hillicothc I OHR, ,\1,i\t.\ ........... .. Linden Height s L,urn, NfoN'l'lr•: B1\i\'l'RJCE ....... \V cstcrvillc LA'l"J'O, IIAz1•:L Lucr1.1, .......... \ Vestcrville LAUC.LIN, MAn1,1. PAULINF. ... . Germantown I ,ES 111-:R. l\L\RY Run 1....... Somerset, Pa. L1c11'1'NJ,:R, ?-!ARY Vrnr.1N1A ..... \Vcstcrville LrrcuFORn, ;\L\R1r, ........ . ..... Columbus LoNGSHoR1,, Vr,o D1,:1.1. .. .... ....... Con dit l\L\ NN, LETA IIoR'l'lsNS£ .... L inden Heights '.\IARTIN, F1uNCES P1,LLA .. .. .... Columbus i\ L\R'l'TN, M1,;ARL l\lARJI\ ... . . . .. \ Vesten·illc l\l AR'rrN, S·n:1.LA BLANCm, ..... \V cstc rv ille ?I IAX WELL, CATHERTN1, ......... Lexington
AC'l'0N, J l 1,1.1•:N . . , ............ \ \ ' cstcrvi Ile ALin-:1n, O1rn1N \\ ' 11.soN .. i\1t. Pleasant, Pa. ALBXANDER, CLARA E1.1zABF.T11. \Vcslc rvillc A1.:nrAN, CERT1rn!l1•: ........... :\lanor, Pa. BAIRD l!AROLD CL.\JJL ..... . . :\ltoona, Pa. BANIJ;.:1m, ORREN Iv,\ N..... Bowling Green BARNETT, MrL'!'ON l,1,:w1s .... Wabash, lnd. BENNET'!', J.foIT11 L1•:No11E ... . ... Wcster\'illc BENNF.'l'T, PEREZ NATHANIEL .. \\'arren, Pa. BEr.RY, ET1rnL GF.::-11•:\'A ......... \\'estcrvillc BEERY, L\UIJF. A1.1c1-: ..... .... .. Lancaster BooKWAL'l'J•:R, RuTu . . ....•.... \V cstcr\'illc BROOKS, ALONZO EARL ........ Po rtsmout h BROWN AuA Luc1u: .......... Rose Fann BROWN, l\lARY l\IARGAR 1r1·.... i\lacli so n, Pa. l3RUND,~G11, Ru 'l'JJ LA i\lEINE ... Westerville BuTTERi\LOR11, Aurrn.\ .... North Lawrence BuTTERMoRi,, ADA ........ North Lawrence Ci.ARK, S,\R All AuANJJA ... .... W estervil le C1,n11m, j\i,\ J< Y CA'rm:R 1N1•: .... Cridersville Ccmu:N'l'z, E111'1'1I OPAL ........ \Ve ten·ille Co'loIT, Gr-:oRGIA ])1-:1-: .. .. . .. . .. \Vestcr\'i llc CooK, i\L\'A D1,AN ... ...•.......... Cutler CooK, l\111,llRED l\IAm-:1. .. ............ Cutler COPPOCK, J1-:ss rr,; .................. Dayto n Cox, E 1H'l'JJ l\luNJHll•:NK ...... .. llrooln·ille CROSBY, Ross Mmr. Y...... Greensburg, Pa. Cus'l'ER, LE\\'JT'!' Luz1rnx1-: .......... Dayton DA t.:Gm,RTY, Bessrn Lou1..\ .... \Vesterv i Ile DAUGllER'l'Y, Gr-:oRcr, CLIN'l'ON, Dallastown, Pa. DAUGIII:R1'Y, 1vRTLJ-: ...... ... \Vcstervillc DAVIDSON, E\'ELIN CRACE ........ Columbus DE:.!ORJ•:S'!', BWNAH LEORA ..... \\'estcrville Duc1<WALL, i\IvRTLE B1,: 1.LE .. New l\[adison DURRAN'l', BRONSON ,\ LC0T'J' .... v\le. terville DURRANT, P oLLTN RAY ........ Weste rville EARL, Lu LA l\lA Y. ... ........... Col um bus F ,snER, Oc 11m1-:'l'o FERN ........ Beach ity FLEMJNG, l\JAYMF. ............. Cardington 03
MAXWF.LL, Th:ssn: B,,:u LAll . ..... Lexington lVJAYIIUGll , ADRIA CLA 1uc ..... \tVcslcrville DcDowELL, Run1 .... . ......... Columbus MBNK1,, CLAR.\ N1-:1.1.1r. ........ Portsmouth MENAIIOR, B1-:ss11, MAu1>1•: .... Ligonier, Pa. MrLu:R, lIF.RM.\N ............. \tVcstcrl'ille Mo1rn1s0N, EntTH Lucru-: ..... Chicago, 111. 1\10s1,s, lIEu::-i FR.\ZJ£R ........ \Vcsten·illc MUMMA, GR \Ci\ J m,N1·: ............. Dayton N1cr10Ls, Au1A MARH: ........ \tV estcrvillc NuNEMAK1,R, NoA1L B10G 111' ..... Columbus PARENT, KLOR ............. . ........ Lima PINNJ•:Y, F1-:1rn ........ . .. . .... Westerville Pow1•:LL, l\ fAY LA'rrN ..... . . . ...... Dayton Qurcu-:v, Lu ·11.1-: FRANCr•:s ....... Columbus R1-:1nER, Joy FR.\NK ........ Bowling Green R1,ssLr.R, LILI.IE .......... McKeesport, Pa. ROBERTS, E,rn.Y ............ .. .. Columbus Roc,ms, E,rn.\ :\lAR11, .......... \Vestervillc ROGERS, Au1m: ................ \ Vcstcrville Rocrms, P,-:iicv IIAR01.u ...... . . vVc. tcrville Ro1rn1m, VF.RN1•:LLF. . . ............. Dayton Rt:cn, C11 ARLO'!"l'1•: MA1m: ........ Lancast r Ruell, EDNA . . ................. Lancaster SAu ,., B1•:RTRAM \V1NFR1-:0 ........ . . Dayton SAUL, l\JYR'l'I.E C1-:N1•:vA ............ Dayton Sc 111N'rz1m, MARIL•: 11 11.JJA ..... Barris Mill· Sco'!''l', Jt:ss11•: V,\Lr'.NA ........ Worthington SHUNK, FANN 1r. l,ou1se .......... Fostoria S11l'Pr·:, :\L\RY KAT 11 1•:R1N1•: ......... Dayton
Srt'E, l\ l AR\" .................. Dayton, Va. Sif!'1'JJ , Jo 11 N FRANK .. ..... T,igon icr, Tnd. SNYlll-:R, FAY ..................... Shaud< SrAFFrnw, Cu:NN DE1.1., Grand Rapids, Mich. STAUB, T1n,N1, ......... . ........... Dayton STRAIT, N ,,:u.11, P1 111.£NA .. . ..... Columbus S·1'1<1Nc1,R, Jo11N A1.1.1s0N ........ llopcclale ST10 Nr.1:R, EoN A 13EATR1c1, ........ Hopedale S·rn, NGER, i\ur A PF.,\RL .......... II oped ale S1li.Ll\'AN, Euz 1111;TJT ....... . .. Columbus SuRR1•:LL, DoNNA !ABEL .... Sulphur Grove Sw1sm:R, EsTELJ.A R\'n:s ... Kelly's l5land \V,11,TJ-:RS, HAZEL AuGUS'J'A ........ Shauck \ VA'l'KTNS, J 1•:ssn: .... . .... ... .. Col umbus vV,,:,wrm, TIAR r. CHOSBY . . ... Grcc nslrn rg. Pa \ V1-;11'1', N1,1.1.11, B1,:LJ.1•: .. . ........ \ Vcstcrville \tV111'i'F.SEL, Luer,; FRANKllAM, IIarrisonhurg, Va. \Vn.r.tAMS, Eu.A 0Rrm,LIA ...... Columbus \\'ru.1AMSON, RuTu FLORJ,NCF., New Philadelphia \VrLLIAMSON, Jo11N FrnLEY, New Philad lphia \V1LLTAMSON, MA'l'Trn ........... Re ndville Wo1 11.c1•:Mu'1' 11 , lDA MAY. \Vas hington, Kan. \VoRs'n:u,, RAcui,;1. CLAR ISSA ... Chillicothe WoRsT1•:1.1., 1-;TTJE ...... . ...... Chillicothe YouNG, BER'l'IIA ................ Columbus
!Jl
COLLEGE CHORUS
Photo by l/"t'slrnâ&#x20AC;¢17le A,-~ Gallery
ART DEPARTMENT
Plzutu by 11·est,n•1lle. Ir/ Calloy
The School of Art ----r--
ETJ!Er, Bi-:ERY . ......... Canal Winchester l\frNN11-: B11crn1AN ..... Canal \Vinchcstc r FLOY TT urn .... .. . ........ Thornton, Ind. Lucrn F. \\·11n1,s1,:r. ....... Harri sburg, Va. Er.TA ANK!lNY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . omcrscl, Pa. ETllEL IToFFMAN ............. \-\'cste rville E~ , ~111 H1,NRv .... ............ \V e tervillc ELI.A BARNES ................ \Vc sle rvrllc Er,srr. J. DrLL ................. \\'cste rville LmA R. BL•CK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . \Vcslcrville EuzABETII R. Bvcr-.: ........... \Vcstcrvi llc l\[11111-:1. T.A uc 11L1 N ........... Germantown l\IARY E. T AL'n:11. ................. Dayton Cr.ARA \\'oRST£LL .............. Chillicothe lrN'I'.\ Jo1 1NSON ...... ........ .... Shelby VINA Jo11 NS0N ..... ............ .. Shelby DoN NA Surmr,1.r, .......... Sulphur Grove CAROLYN EMMITT ...... . ...... Dunbridge MAnr-:r. Uuiv ..... ... ......... \Vcstcrvillc FLOrn:NcE OWERS ............ \ cslerville RunY Dru. . .................. W cslcrville Iv A Bowrrns ..... .... . . ....... \•Vestc rville AnA J01rn .................... W esterville ELOUJRF. CoNvr,RSr•: ............ ~ 'cslerville Ilo~TER ~11'1'11 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . \Vestervi lle G!!oRGIA CoNJJJ'J"I' ............. \Ve stervill e :-fATIF.L Drrn NHOFF ............. \Veste rvill c Or.rv,-: LF.ICJJT ............... Westerville GF.R'l'RUDF. 1\1:rMAN ............. Manor, Pa . FAY Fo Tr.R ....................... P,qua Br.ULAJI B£LL .... ......... Pierceton, Tnd. R. E. E~urlTT ................. Dunbridge LucrLL8 l\IoRRISON .......... Chicago, Ill. CARL GIFFORD ........... ..... \Vestervi llc
Br,RNICr, IT ICKS .. . .. .... ... . .. Centerburg :'l!Aum, B. KETNER .............. Lancaster MARY GARl'ER ..... ... .......... Stra burg Ru·1'1I DE'l'WlLr.R ......... Connclsvillc, Pa. BEULAH RomnNS ............. \\'cstcn·ille ARA SnrsLER ................ Beach City l\J11m;L Pu't"L' ................ ugar Creek PBAJH, STRJNCr•:R .............. \\'esten·illc P. IT. Rocr-;Rs ................. \\'estcrvilk l\[AR11-; BucK ................. \\'cstcrvi ll e NoArr B. Num-:MA KER .......... Columbus lTA ZJo:L \V A1:1•1ms .................. hauck MAT-; BARN1•:T'I' .. ............ \\'abash, Ind. IIAzEr, C01rn1-:n:•1• ............. \\'esten·illc LuEr.LA Jom:s .....•............... Piqua EnNA Ruc11 ......... ...... .... Lancaster MARU: Ruc u ................. . . Lancaster l\fRs. P. P. Bu rmr-:R .......... .... unbury LORA Mvr.RS .. . ................ Columbus C. X. DAVIS ............ ......... . Mari on EuzAnr-:nr Kr-;NYON ............... Galena Er-FI1•: S1,1£1.m;RRY ................ unhury ADA BROWN ................ . . Ro.e Farm BBss l\ fr.Nomm ....... . ..... Ligonier, Pa. \V. R. BA1r.r;v ................. \Vcstcrvi lle C1-vni, ITE Kr-;RT . ..... .. ..... . ~ Tcstervi ll e l\[rnN rF. II ALT........... ... ... We tervill c l\fAnv V101,r-:-1• KARC ........... . \Vcstcrvillc Lour s,-: ANl'l'A Wr.rR ........ ... \Vcstc rville GAIL!i M K£AN ............... Bowerston GoLnrr, lcFARLAND ......... .. \Vestcrville CLARA ,. IIoLCOMn ............ We tcrville Iv A Br.LLll Bowr-:Rs ............ vVesterville J rsssn, Corrocu ... ....• •....... .. Dayton
97
IN WINTER 0
LITERARY J'c . ~..... ~---- ..r
.
Literary _Societies In Otterbein
11 E literary society spirit is deeply ro led al Otte_rbcin. .l'r.aclically every student belongs to one or another of the four literary societies. Nor is memb rs hip a mere form. 1\ ftcr a longer or â&#x20AC;˘ horter period of apprenticeship as an associate member, active duti s are cheerful ly assumed. Thenceforth, as regularly as Thursday or Friday night comes around, the Otterbein student may be found in his respective ocicty hall ready lo !isl n to or participate in th program of the vening. 'l'he four society hall s, who e picture arc shown on another page, arc 1 cated
f the main college building. Again am\ again these rooms have been refurnished and ach time th y have be n fitted up 111 re luxuriously than before. Now their expens ive carpets, th ir tast ful furnishings, their stai ned glas windows, and their fr sc eel walls make them the pride f the college. O ne of Ottcrbcin's most distinguished alumni has declared that in hi xlcn . ivc trav ls in merica and Europe h ha never . cen a more tastefully dee rated hall. The feature which fir t impres cs its If upon the visitor is the dignity and decorum maintained during ~¡ocicty s sions. Speak rs take the noor and bu. incsg is transacted in as orderly a rnann r as possible. And wo to lh member who hould be so bold a. lo whisper to his neighbor.
on th
third story
The same high lanclarcl i maintained in . trictly literary w rk.
Every active
member i periodically as igned to performance on th pro ram, and soc iety sp irit 0
i
o str ng that almost never is thcr
a failure to appear.
Ask any one of the
many guests on open se sion cv ning, and you will find that they arc invariabl y impre eel by th merit of the literary work. Although the literary exercises absorb the attention, and o casional parliamentary tournaments make thin g
lively, one finally wish
for a change.
c-
cordingly several times during the evening, the program is varied by intr ducing music. If you arc attending one of the ladies' ocietic. , the . 1 ction may be ren100
<ler d upon the pian
or violin, or by the glee club.
If it is one of the gentlemen's
societies, music may be furni hc<l by the . ociety orchestra or quartette. Genera ll y, however, the latter prefer to rise and sing some typical coll ege sotio-. , \s to inters ciety feeling at Otterbein , it may be sa id that it has a lways been quite mark cl. But it is rather of that type \\'hich aims to do ev rythino- a little bit better than its broth r or sister , ociety, than of that which discount or is clispleasccl with any s ucccs. of its neighbor. Tn th various clcpartm nts f the coll ege, the lllembers of all the societies unite for the upport of their common Ott rbein. The literary socictic ¡ show their strength and spirit n t on ly by their excellent programs but a l ¡o by maintaining librari s and pcri dical reading tab le .. ' l'h librarie. of the two gentlemen's societies together contain over 4.000 yoJume . l\ I any aclditi ns arc made e\'ery year, ancl the collections are now very valuable
because of th e care that has been taken in selecting the books. gentlemen's societies support rcadin<Y tables.
Both laclie ' and
,\!together ninety periodicals are
taken, among which arc practically all the standard weeklies and monthlic of thi co untry ancl several from Great Britain. 'J'hc soc ieti e g ner usly extend 1.o all th e privileo-c of usino- these book and magazines. Jt would b pos ibl e to continue and mention other departments
in which th e societ ie take an eq uall y direct a nd active part.
f the coll ege
lt is ufficient to
say howeve r, that at Otterbein, the litera ry ocietie rank am ng the very forem st of th ose influ ences which shape stude nt act iviti e and tud nt life.
101
PHILOPHRONEA
Pltolo by Orr A"ti;;i..-
PHILOPHRONEAN LITERARY SOCIETY I
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First Violin
J'. H..
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PHILOPHRONEAN HALL
PHILOPHRONEA Th ere is a name I l01·e, 'Tis music. soft and sweet, A name unspotted sacred, pure, ''!'will he my joy lo keep. 'Tis known throughout the land. ]ts radiance shines afar. Lead, lead me on. 1 hilophron a, Thou art my guidi ng star.
Mid seen •-s, bright, gay and happy. \\', plucked the fairest nower , Companionshipped \\'ith luxury Spent happy, happy hours. Th e path to s\\'cct conte ntm ent, J1witi11g, stood ajar. And from its portal, silvery sheen. Shone forth my g uidin g star. C1101ws
Then ,hi1,c on Philophronea. :\ly clear old Philophronca. Tins heart of mine -hall thee enshrine, No other idol know. I Iow oft when sad and weary, Forlorn. dejected, tired. Rem cm hra nces. t reasurcd so clca r, i\ly waning zeal inspired. Though care held strong dominion , \ncl darkness reigned afar. J\ light broke o'er my pathwa) drear, , ''l'll'as from my guiding star.
Th en brothers, he ye loyal.
Om sta ndard. bear it hi gh: \Vin o'er the world hv cultured strength W e'll conquer h) and.by. To this our idolecl fanc1· Your heart's dc1·otion gii·c: , o lone; as suns _-hall ,h111e 011 ~uns Shall Philophronca live.
-By . 1. T. 1/m,•ard, ·94. 10 :i
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PHILOMATH EA
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PHILOMATHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY
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PHILOMATHEAN HALL
PHILOMATH EA I.
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Philomathea, Philomathca, We sound thy hearty prai cs, Herc'. health to thee. here's wealth to thee, Each voice thy glory rai c . To eve ry heart thou art most dear, In our affections ha t no p er; Philomathea. Philomathca, \Ve sound thy hearty praise.
Philomathca. Philomathca, \\'hat mem'ries 'round thee cluster, s faces dear, from far and near, Gaze on thy golden lustre. Th o1 1 dost rc111c111hcr all who ca me, Tho' some be gone, art yet the same; Philomathea, Philomathea. \\/h at meni"ries 'round thee cluster.
IV.
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Philomathca, Phil~n.1at!1ca,. nee more we JOl11 111 â&#x20AC;˘ 111gi11g, With so ng so free, in merry glee, We hear the welkin ringing. To all thy . ons--cac h o ne our friend, A hr thcr's greeting we extend; Philomathea. l'hilomathea, Once more we join in singing.
Philomathea. Philomath a, We still behold thy beauty, With face bright, we greet thy sight, In every joy and duty. And many a heart with rapture thnlls, \Vh ene'er thy court with mu ic fills; Philomathea, Philomatbea, We till behold thy beauty.
lOfl
PHILALETHEA
Photo by Rak,·r. I rl Gallen·
PHILALATHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY
Motto:
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PHILALATHEAN GLEE CLUB
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PH I LA LETH EAN HALL
PHILALETHEA Philalethea ! Philalcthea ! Thou daughter of our Otterbein \tVhile years remain; come loss-come gain o star like thine shall ever shine.
IL Philalcthca ! I hilalcthca ! 11 ow precious i ¡ thy name to me. I'll bear thee lo, e where e'er I roam O'er mountains hoar, or raging ca.
CHORUS
III. ! Our God we pray to guard thee well, To ! Jim we how in worship n.ow His praise to ing, His love to tell.
h ! Otterbein, 110 name like thine, Oh ! Otterbein, no name like thine, Firm stand we here to guard, To guard thy fame.
E hilalcthca ! Philalcthca
-By Mrs. L. K. Miller.
113
,
CLEIORHETEA
Plwluh. Ral,:11 .l,t(;a/t,,y
CLEIORHETEAN LITERARY SOCIETY
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Lucn,11 :\l0RR1so:--:
Ar:ros JI.L\UD11
D1,:1,Plli\ 1\1•:Lr,TNGl-:R
En1T 11 Conu::--:•rz
]•,']' 11 ET, K 1,: t>11 /\ In'
L1LT,L\N Th:NRY \ ' IOT,A
Jon.·
lh:NRY
L111.L\"-' Rr,:ssr,rrn PLG
SIJAJ\'KS
- _ A ; __,.
CLEIORHETEAN HALL
CLEIORHETEA Th at welcomes from their o\l' n clear hall. What honors then before them fall, \\ 'hat munories th,·y wt!! then n:call Clcinrhetca-Cleiorhetea.
IIomc of my heart-! sing of thee, Cleiorhctl·a-Cll•torhctcaJn thy dear hall I love to he, Clciorhctea- 'lciorhctea From far off :\Taine's tall 1d1ispcri11g pine; To California's farthest mines. Thy own illustrious glory shines C!eiorhetca-Clciorhctca.
.\ lasting friendship claims 11s now Clciorhctca 'leiorhet 'a \11(1 deathless laurel hi11cls each brow, Cleiorhctea-Cleiorh ·tl'a \nd history a lone can tell 11 ow we adore the college hell .\nrl thy clear name 11·c !01·e so well, Clciorhctca- lcinrhctca.
1-\ncl when that happy time shall come Clciorhctca lciorhclca Th at calls thy loyal daughtl·rs home Cleinrhctc11- leiorhctca
117
IN COCH RAN H.~LL
11 !)
\
DEVOTION PERSONIFIED! THEY STAND IN LINE FOR TWO HOURS TO GET RESERVED SEATS TO A LECTURE COURSE NUMBER
WHAT WON ' T COLLEGE FE1..LOWS THINK OF?
t:rn
J21
The Athletic Board I. R. Lrn1-:c,1P
l'rcsidc 11 t / 'ice l 'rcsidc11/ Sccrc lary . 'J'rcas 11 rcr
J. 11.
S. J. K r1rnr, K. J. TOUF F E R l. I ,. CLYMER Prw 1,•. 1\ . P. Rossr-: LnT E. .\ . Wr-: ru,r.R
T;\U
• // hlclic J)ircclor
.
l!E r\ 'l'I ILF' l' IC 110, \RD is th e exec uti ve hody 1rhi ch gove rn s a ll th e clepa rtm nt s o f athl eti cs in th e in stitution.
~
E very stud ent in the uni -
ve rs ity is a m ember of th e 1\thl eti c 1\ ssoc ia ti on.
bt: rs on th '
. \ thl eti c
11oa rcl,
Athleti c i\s. cia ti on a nd th
six o [ w hom
a rc
'l'h ere a re eight m em -
st.ud cnt.s elected
by
th e
oth er two a rc th e A thleti c !) ire tor a ncl the Fac ul ty
M ember a ppo int d by th e P ac ulty of th e l niver sity.
Jt is th e duty of thi s boa rd
to ove rsee 'l!ld ra tify al I bu sin ss clon e by th e ma nage rs a ncl ca pta in s of t.he va ri ous teams. '!'hi s board a lso aw a rd s th e Varsity O 's to th e el ven men I lay ing th e m st halves in foo tba ll , the ri ve m en pl ay in g th e mos t ha lves in basketba ll , th e nin
m en pl ay in g th e most games of base ba ll · a nd th e m en w ho win a t lea t
li ve po ints in a n interco ll egia te track m ee t. ] :!2
J. H. NAU ,
K. J . STOUFFER,
Ma nager
Captain
\
FOOT BALL N D no w it came lo pass th a t many yea rs after the Jsracli tes had been clc li ve recl from th eir captivity in i•:gypl and w r , comfortably situated in the promised la nd th a t a small trih ' in old ( )tterbein were favored with prospe rity. Th ey had rece iv ed many attacks from their neighborin g enemies, but we re able ye t lo mee t ancl ddeal th em in many battles. , \t th e outset of host iliti es thi11gs \\"ere look in g quite unpropiti ous for som e of the old ,l'arriors were o ut ancl the new material and la st yea r \, ··subs·· were a ll that co uld be depended upo n. Yet with thi s g loo my start and la ck o f former en thu siasm th e \\"arriors foug ht \\ ith untiring energy until they won a record of which th ey may well be proud a nd one whi ch \\·ill be a sta rtin g point for future success. l\foreover o n the tw enty-six th day o f the ninth mo nth Israe l set o ut with a mighty band o f warriors and met th e ,\ssyrians o n the 0. S. LT. field and gav' th em baltl '. ?\o w it happ e11 ed that ,\ ssy ria had hce11 prosperous for m any yea rs and he r warriors were strong a nd mi ghty. l\lany ha rd and faithful a ttacks did Israe l mak e but soon her strengt h bega11 lo wane a 11cl the .\ ssyrians met them o n eq ual ra 11ks soo n driving th em to quarter. Finally lsrae l was forced to retrea t and go hack into he r ow n territory leav in g th e battl e li eld, feeling proud that :--he had been able lo hold a foe more experienced and more fo rmidabl e to three to uchd own s. '.\loreover it came to pass that about t hi s tim e th Philisti11es from o ld }(en yon began to t ro ubl e th e bo rd er. So th e Israclit es band ed together in a mi g hty army lo set against th eir strong hold s. It so happened th a t th ey m et them n th e fie ld o f hc1ttlc and waged battl e str ng ancl mi g hty. It was in th e heal of th e first part o f th e battl e that Samson with a jaw ho ne of an ass . lew three 123
µ
'".,_
OTTERBEIN ' S
FOOT BALL SQUAD, 1908
th ousa nd Phili st in ·s. Y ct with all th e success of th e fo rmer pa rt of the game th e ]sraelit es we re fo rced to r etreal. Three tim es did she ca rry th e " pigskin' ' within r eac h o f th e enemy's str ngholcl onl y lo mi ss goa ls a s ma ny tim es. The r est of the ba ttl e was fought with a loss. F in ally 0 11 th e third clay of the tenth mon th o f the same year ]srael was fo rced to wit hdraw fro m th e la nd of Phili sti a w ith a cle f ·at of 17· too. 'J'h e 1\mmonit es of \\' itt enberg had long bee n a n enemy a nd fo r ma ny yea rs had g ivrn trouble. 'l'h cy now bega n Lo threaten in vas ion. So a mi ghty a rmy was gath ered together to defe nd th e city. Jt w as not long until th ey w ere upon the city a ncl began to assail its fo rmid a bl e wall s. L ong a nd mi ghty was th e ba ttl e. IL wa s in th e wet season a nd th e wa rri o rs fo ug ht in a sea o f mud . Th ' wa rri ors macl e mad plun ges through th e enemy 's lin e un til th ey were cl raw n fro m th e fi eld defea t cl by a srn re of 10 too on th e tenth day of th e tenth mont h of the seventh yea r of th e reign o f th e 11ig S ti ck. 1\fo reove r it came to pass on th e seventeenth day o f th e tenth month of th e sa me yea r th a t th e E phra imites from o ld A ntioch began to assail the bord ers. Ephra im had long bee n a turlrn lcnt a ncl t roubl esome peopl e a nd J epbth a had d ealt with th m clem ently fo r m a ny yea rs hut with out effect. o wh en th e enemy cam e h e gathered toge th er th e 111en and Gil ead and gave th em battl e a nd th ere fe ll on tha t cl ay Lo th e g lo ry o f O tte rbein a victo ry by th e sco re of 31 to 4. Now in th e eighteenth yea r o f th e reig n o f Jereboam , 1\bij a h began to reig n over J uda h ; a nd Abij a h set th e army in ba ttl e array, even a vas t army o f m en of valor. J\ 1o reove r Jereboarn gath e red a lso hi s m en o f \' a lor and set out on th e t\\'enty- third day o f th e tenth month to give him ba ttl e. Th e army o f t he Jud eans was st ro ng a nd mig hty. tlany tim es did J ereboa m succeed in gettin g around A bijah 's 111 ' 11 with fo rwa rd passes onl y to be ta ken a nd re pul sed . A mi ghty ma n o f Jud a h na med S ta u fTer clicl a ll th des tru cti ve work fo r th e enemy. l•'in a ll y J ereboam with hi s wa rri ors was dri ven from the fie ld of W es leyan with a defeat o f 28 too. , \11(] no w it cam to pass th a t ] srael had been p ros perous fo r ma ny years and had won tw o g reat a nd mi ghty victori es from her enemi es. o she set fo rth to g ive E dom ba tt le. E dom was p ro ud a nd ha ughty a nd expec ted to fi nd ] srael a n easy foe. So he did not send fo rth hi ~ best wa rri ors to g ive · th em ba ttl e. llut to hi s di smay hi s a rmy was fo rced to retreat again st th e fo rmid a bl e hos t of Js racl a nd not until hi s men we re nea rl y dri ven across th e coveted aoa l lin e di d he send fo rth hi s st rong a ncl mi ghty men. Yet even with th ese m en clicl the mi ghty host of Is rae l ca rry th e ba ttl e beyond th e CO\'eted line, capturin g six of th e coveted poi1Jts. 1\t thi s lim e th e streng th o f Is rael began to wan e and th e l •:domites succeeded t\\'i ce in driving Js rael across th e coveted goal lin e capturing tw ,]ve point s. Dri ven to qua rter Israel withdrew fro m th e 'l'ow n o f De nni son on th e thirty- fir st cl ay o f th e tenth m nth o f th e sam e year . O n th e seventee nth day o f th e eleventh m nth l s racl again set fo rth to qui et her t ro ublesome enemi es. 'l'h e ;du kin gumites in th eir r etired s itu a ti n we re wont to be pro ud a ncl ha ughty a nd g ive t ro uble to th e neighboring tribes. So l s racl se t fo rth a nd met th ' Ill in a mi ghty con Oi ct. . \t th e beginnin g of the ba ttl e I srae l had eve ry thing her own way; three times did she dri ve he r enemy to qua rt er a nd ma ke he r withdraw into her st ro ng hould , los in g 10 points. B ut th e enemy d id not g iye up th e con fkt but w ith renewed ene rgy set fo rth again a nd aga in hold in g l srael until t he ba tt le was end ed . F in ally l sra cl withdrew fr om th e fi eld leav in g he r foe rl cfcaled by a srn re of 16 too. ,\ ga in l s rae l was tro ubl ed w ith in vas ion of her enemi es. O n the fo urteenth ) :i.;
clay of the ·leventh 111011th the Findlayites set forth from their borders lo plunder the Citv of [srael. Israel banded together and set forth to meet them. tloreover the en '.my was near th city and the Tsra lites were forced to dcfencl their own trongholcl. During lhc first part of the conflict Findlay's onslaughts were terrible as her methods of warfare were new to Israel, but during the first part the mighty host of J srael ascertained lhe cause of lhe strength and began lo assai l thal part of the enemy. It was not I ng ere the enemy began lo show signs of weakening and soon lhe battle was going in Israel's favor. l\loreover the enemy ,,·as driven from the cily by a defeat of 10 loo . .i\forem·er, on the twenty-first day of the cl 'Venth month of the ~ame year Israel journeyed north to meet lknhadacl and punish him for his wickedness and his atrocious conduct. I fc hacl be 'n troublesome for many years and had disregarded former truces. So l sr'.1el set forth and met him in his own territory and gaye him battle . • \fter a long Journey and much exposure the warriors could have little effect upon the host or llenhaclad. Onslaught after onslauo·ht was made, but with little effect. Finally Jsrael, careworn and defeated, wer~ drawn from the town of , \da hy a loss o [ TS lo o. The strong ancl idolatrous peop le of l\ loab in the hi ll country or .\thens began to become hostile ancl 011 many occasions before lrnd refused quarter lo the def 'atecl foe. So a mighty band or warriors of Israel sel forth 011 one of her festal clays lo meet and punish her for her haughty oppression. 'l'hc foes met and a great battle ensuecl. ,\t first the enemy seemed to have a little th, b tter of th fight. Once Israel was clriven across her slrongholcl but :\ loab die! not make his victory complete. Five points were all he \\"on. I\ow it happened that Israel began fighting with a ll her force and vigor and soo n the enemy began to retreat until ~he was across her strongholcl and Jsrael macle a comp! te <Yain of six points. 'l'hc rest of the battle was one f equal fighting, neither sic! ~elli iw the advantage. The clay coming lo a clo e for Tsrael, she withdrew from th~ hill country with a victory of o to 5. Thus ended the battles of the year for her.
LOST TWO YARDS 121i
THE GUARDS PLOYD 111,;NRY :i\11•:NKI•:.
'ro
'l' 'l'l l E beginning of the season it was a question whether :\lcnkc \\'ould pla y, for 11 0 , hoes cou ld be gotte n to fit him. ll o11·e1Tr after much clcliberation the happy thought came that a pair could be made. Sn l'rof. :\lills with his cohort of engi neer, \\'as called to the ass ista nc · lo mak e a survey an d submit plans to the manufacturer for the n ee d ed articles. This \las clone a nd s hoes were had in d11c time. i\knke played a hard and steady game at left gua rd an d will he ll'ilh us for a nother s ason. I le furthl·r shows his inter ·st in athletics hy his no1·el way of a<h·enising ha,kctball games. I le hails from Portsmouth, Ohio. l~ve ryone kn ows where that is. If they cl n't just tell th em that it is at the m outh of the port.
,-
MENKE
.\I
11.0 l .1.ovn
L EF T G UARD
I l.1iro1.1N.
1
12
.i\lilo Har tm a n n eve r did a n) thing nntorio11s about school for he has n't hcen here long enough or m aybe he ha s been cleve r enough Lo cove r up his tracks: at any rat e we know that he was a good right g uard. Thi s is hi s /ir. L year and another seaso n o ught lo mak e a valuable man of him. Il e comes from \\' est Salem, Ohio, an d says that h e grew on a pumpkin Vine 011 a sto ny hillside.
HARTMAN - RIGHT GUARD
12/
THE TACKLES KA 1<1. S·rouFFER, 'ro.
\ \'e congratulate oursc!Ycs in being able to present lo you this picture .of "l3abe," our retiring captain. Babe \\'as the war horse of the team and he played a game strong and mighty. On the occasion of the ntioch game last year. a bright young student hurled the awful epithet, "cyclops," at him on account of his destruct i ,·e ,,·ork. StoufTcr hails from Bloomdale, Ohio. if anyone knows where that is, and like "Dil" h · has been here so long that h · can't tell when he ca me. 11. e has played on Varsity every year he has been in sc hoo l, but last year as captain he played the best and ha rdest game of his fo lball career. "Babe" will be with us one more year and promises lo give the team his support unless otherwise hindered hy the ohj ·ctions of hi girl, for be it known that h ' is fond of chicken and takes good care of his "llen(c)ry."
STOUFFER
l
LEFT TACKLE
i,: 1u,z NA'l'lJ AN 11,; 1.
Bi,
•N 1•:'1"1', ' 10
Bennett, fair and debonair, filled in a crcditabl manner the position of right tackle . 11 c always played a hard clean game and imprc scd his opponents with his ministerial hea-ring although he was caught playing poo l (Poo l ·) al Delawar•. Besides playing football he i. a mu ician and was \'Cr) diligent in his practice, dc,·oting a part of each day at the conserrntor). Pennsyh-ania is to be thanked for this stttrcly lad. lle sa,·s he comes from the town of Akeley, although 110 one ever h ·ard tell of it before, yet h says that it will make Pittsburg sit ttp and take notice.
BENNETT- RIGHT TACKLE
12~
THE ENDS
P1,:11cv I I ,\1101.11 Roc1•:Hs,
'12
·'\\'cc<!.'' lt is a hard matll'r to write about this gentleman. for you could nflt catch him alone long cnougl! to find out anything. \\'hen he was not play111g football where was he? \ nswt'r: Y cs, 1d1cn· was he? \ \'hen he was not playing foothall he was l'ithcr hy himself or ll'ith somebody. \Vho, whl'll, or where i 110 clifTcrl'!lce. yd we fed conlicknt that he was citht'r alone nr accompanied . . \s a foothall pla)'l'r no one question hi . ahilty. l Tc played left encl and distinguishccl himself in securing forward passes. , \lso in other features of the game he was a star.
ROGERS
LEFT END
i\IJ.:RuN a\ inrnN D1n11•:11, 'ro ''])it," our plucky little right end, is always found where there is lrouhk. and it is noised abroad that he started it 011 'l'1·cral occasions himself. But how true this is we ll'ill ka,·c it lo be cnnjcctmed hy our interested readers. He wa · always a good boy- when h' was asleep. lt is said by some that he S\\'orc during the game, hut others say that he was on ly talking to his opponent ahout l'otts-dam. lle hails from l'ottsdam, Ohio. and when he came is not known for certain, but it is thought that he came . hortly a ftcr George \:Vashington crossed the Dclall'are. ll e has been here so long that •the faculty take a kind and t ·nder interest in him. Some of them even go so far as lo ha,·c weekly conferences with him for the good of the school. Laying all jokes aside "Dit" is a football player and was there when needed. He will b' with u yet for another sea 0 11 and great things arc expected.
DITMER
RIGHT END
CENTER AND QUARTER 131,:irr1u~1 \\ '1NFR1;u S,\l'L,
'0<J
During the game \\'as often heard from the opposing center the well-known expression: ''Saul, Saul, why persecutes[ thou me." Thi · wail was directed against ou r rcdo11htahle ce nter, Bertram \V. 'au l, o f Dayton. For be it known that this said Saul was a football play · r from the top of his big head to the soles of his littlt: feet. This 11as his first Year 011 Varsity. allhoug-h ever since he ha s i,ecn in school he has ht·cn in the "tog-s" exerting his utmost ability to clevt·lopc the team, 11 c h ·re wears an expression that would sour milk an d some of his friends sa) that he wore this same exprt·ssio n at Denison where one of lht fair "co eds"' hanclecl him a lemon. It may ht· said in closing that this slmdy lad returned hon1e from each trip with a pocket full of :-0u 1·e11irs and a note hook full of girls' addresses. \\'e rcg-rct ,·cry much that we 1 sc him this year by g radu ation .
SAUL
ClIARL1•:s
CENTER
CLINTON
LLoYo,
'10
Lloyd is a name long connected with atl)letics in 0. ,, and it has alway· been assoc,atccl with the title "Ras." The gentleman in question is one of th_osc rnre all around athletes, taking part 111 football. baschall. basketball. and track. In all these, he has played a hard, steady gam~, characterized by coolness and decision. Dunng the past season he filled most acceptably the position of quarterback and will he a1·ailahlc next year when he will graduate. D11ring many of the games he was heard lo sa, "Cit 'er Dit.'' '•Git 'er Dit." A·lthoug·h this c11t seems lo i11cl1catl: it. the gentleman is JlOl amictecl with const1111pt1on or anv other malady to 011r knowledge. Yet he may ha1·e swallowed his chcll'ing gum(?) ,
LLOYD
130
QUARTER-BACK
THE BACK FIELD
\ VA1.'l'1m
I ,EROY :\ 1J\'1''1'1S,
'11
"Lill le said and much clone." This will a ppl y c reditably to ;\ lattis, for he never grumhlccl no r did anything o n the field but play football. Cleanliness is his motto. A clean game he alway. played al right half. Nor did he aclhen: to his motto only in football, for several of the boys say that they saw him helping Re\·. Daugherty carrying a washing machine on the st reet. Moral: Never be caught helping your gi rl 's fa ther do a nything. Of cotlrSl' this is his nnly offense and he promises never to he caught again. The little town of Laura sl'\·cral years ago sat up and took notice, when this shy little young,ter made his first appearance .o n this sphere. From the first he sh wed appearances of a promising suc.:ce,s. I le came l 0 . U. last \'Car and will he wit h us two more years to ~;t°ill fu rther his a lready won succcs ·.
/
MATTIS
RIGHT HALF
I RVIN LLOYD CLYMER,
'09
o. he is not mad. J le only looks that way. This is one of Findla) ·, products who developed into a football and basketball player of much ability. ,\s quarter and half h' played 111 excellent game and it is only regretted that he will not he with us for another season. 11 is work on the gridiron has always been praiseworthy and 0. U. loses a good athlete by his graduation this year.
CLYMER - HALF AND QUARTER
1:n
THE BACK FIELD
7 Ro1.1.1 N
REST1•:K
K ,, RC,
• 12
If nidrna1~1es mean _an) thing, "Flunny" l(arg must look like a rahh1t. From the cxJlrl'ssi,on he wear~ one would think that he got his eye on a chicken or that his best girl just went around the corner. l lo11e,·er, this is not the ~ase, fo~· he has j list attaclwcl himself to an idea 11 h1ch was roaming ahnut in mid air. \Ve cannot say where he came from or where he is going, yet we arc confident tl~at he can go through the line some, when he gets lllS hands_ 011 th~ hall. flc played full back and acquitted him elf in a remarkable manner in this po sition. J le will be with us for another season and promises to be one of the stro nghold s.
KARG - F U L L BACK
11 ID! ER
PAIH•::-i T
l ,.\:\flll•:1!'1',
'I 2
\\'e here present to yon for close crntiny and continued study the pictur · of the youngest man on th team. 'l he football career of this gentleman has been phenomenal. Ent ·ring three years ago in knee pants, or at least he ought lo ha\'e had them .0 11, he ha s the distinction of making the tl'am th e sa me year. He has played on th, team e1·ery year s ince and would rath ·r play football than d o anything ebe. lli s excellent work of the pa t sea ·0 11 ha s won for him th · captaincy for the coming year. Ili girl calls him I fC>m ·r, hut everyonl! else know · him only a "Cupid." "Cupe" is a pretty boy as the accompanying picture will certify. l ll! wears a smile which looks more like a grin, hut we think that it is the bud of a smile: which would have been in full bloom had the ·xp sure been I nger. Jiomer P . Lambert comes from Ander on, Indiana, and will be with us at least another eason to captain thl! team and take his place at left ha! f.
LAMBERT- LEFT HAL F
THE SCRUBS
l l E R E a rcs me wh ose pi ctures do not app ea r here wh o dese rve mention fo r th e meritorious wo rk th ey have dune both thi s year a nd durin g past yea rs . Libecap sta rt ed thi s yea r to play a rema rkabl e game at halfback but \\'a put o ut fo r th e season w ith a broken should er whi ch he rece ived 111
th e \\' ittenbcrg ga me; hacl he not gott en th is he pro bably 1rn tdcl have been a va lu abl e man in tb e res t o f the games. \\ 'a rn cr lik wi se rcce i,路ecl injuri es
111
the
fo repart o f t he season 11路hi ch kept hi m ou t fo r th
rema ind er. 'l'he ot hers who d eserv e credit as s ubs and
for th eir excell ent \\'Ork and wh o ha,路e brilli ant pros pect s fo r th e team a re \ \'agner. \\'e inland, 路1la tton , I,. \ '. F unk. Fox, Sande rs, Fl inn , Cook.
l ~ss ig,
lcF a rren,
Ba il ey,
:\ lose~,
\Yhite,
Co rn etet , S imon, :'.\lcLcocl , \\'elch , Koning and Da ugherty.
Our New Coach O tt e rhein 's foo tball coach fo r
100~
to be
J~xcndin c, th ' sta r encl on th e Carli sle In d ian footba ll team fo r th
last seve ra l season .
He
comes to us hig hly r ccornmencl ecl , both by Coach \\'arn er o f 'arli slc a nd \ Valt r 'amp of Yal e.
ALB E RT A . EXEND IN E C OA C H l: L l:CT F' O A
I 808
OTTERBEIN'S BASKET BALL TEAM, 1909 Photo hy If t'S/01â&#x20AC;¢11/r Ari Callt'IY
I. R . LIBECAP C apta in
S.J . KIEHL
Manage r
Basket Ball lKb fnnthall, ha,kcthall has hcen a howling success. 'l'hc lack of enthusiasm was at 110 t'.mc P.'.'l'SClll. .\II home game~ \\'Cl'C patroni zed so that the seating capacity of the ·gym was unahlc to accommodate the dcmanck Our team tins year has been the best that we have had for scn·ral years. Our scores in some of the games do not indicall" the real merit of the team; for instann·, had we had different arrangements in regard to officials in the Ohio University game the balance would haYe hee11 to our credit. ,\ !so had there not been co1111ll'r attractions there would ha\C been belier sco re, in some of the other games. I 11 fact the sea,;cm in every wa.) lws hccn one which may \\'ell go doll'n to the credit of 0 . S1·,1
\I.\R\'
OF
l,1 s·1· oF
C.\\IES
0. U. Score Jan. 9· -0. S. U. at Columbus... 16 Jan. 16- 0. i\l. U. al \\ 'estnl'illc 105 Jan. 23-Bliss al \\'cstcrvilk.... (12 J,111. 30-Ohio 1111·. at ,\ thens.. 2r f'ch. 5 Varsity Clnh at l)ayto n . 29 Frh. (,- .\ntioch al Yellow Spr'gs 59 Feb. 13-Kenyon at \\'cstervi l_lc . 39 Feb. 20- Var. Club al \Vesten·illc 52 Fch. 27-Findlay at \\'cslcn·i llc. 35 i\ lar. 5· Findlay at Findlay ..... 27 ~Jar. (>-Defiance at Defiance.... 34 i\lar. 12- Rcscn·c at \\'l'sten·i lk 21
Opp. Score 35 33 22 25
:\'amc and Position
PL,\\'
1•:Rs
No. Yrs. Class h'h·'s on Var.
Clymer. ldt forward ... r909
19
3
Sanders, right forn;ll'(l. 19r 1
23 23
3
39
l. ihccap. Cl'lllcr (capt.) . 190<J
23 33 35 40
Bailey, ldt guard ...... 1911
19
Lloyd. right guard ..... 1910
24
Young, s11hsti1utc ...... 19 1 l
I'
3l 44 25
Total game,; \\'O il, 5: total games Inst, 7; total number of points scored hy Otterbein, 500; total numhl'r points :cored by opponents, 385.
Cook,
suh,titule .... . .. 1912
o
Kline, s ubstitute ....... r90<J John, substit11tc ....... 19!0
o
\Yarncr, ,ubslitutc ..... r9ro
o
Cornclcl, substitute .... 1910
o
4
Pholo by ff 'tslf>n,flk ~Ir/ {;u11,•,y.
JUNIOR CLASS TEAM - CHAMPIONS 1909 L1·n WARNER
Essie (Cnptni11 )
CORNETET ,IOIIN
INTER-CLASS BASKET BALL
' L' 'l'I IE beginning o f th e bas ketba ll sea o n of 1909 much inter es t w a ta ken in th e di scuss io ns on th e o utcom e of th e inte rcl ass gam es .
Each
class ha d hopes fo r Yi cto ry; th e Pr â&#x20AC;˘ps ent erta ining th e hig hest hope in somuch that th ey sec ured suit s o f spec ial d es ign fo r the occasion. 'l'h eir hopes , hmyeve r , w er e bla sted whrn th e fa culty rul ecl th em ou t. Th e Sophm o res took th e initiativ e in o rga niz in g, electin g S trin ge r as capta in. '!'h e o th er capta in s w er e R oge rs fo r th e P r c-.; hm en, Klin e fo r th e Se11iors . a nd Ess ig for th e Juni o rs. Th e sch edule wa, arranged in th ' fo rm o f a d o ubl e-h ead er a ud a fin a l cha mpi o nship gam e.
O n J a nu a ry 27th th
juni r s m et and defeated th eir o ld
riva ls, th e Sophmores, by th ' sco r e o f 19 to 20.
, \II throug h th
g w1 e it was
und ec id ed which team wo uld win , a nd no t until time was callee! coul d eith er team cla im th e advantage . 'J'h e gam
between th
S eni o rs ancl Freshm en
0 11
th e sam e
vening was less inte res ting. 'l'h e Seni o rs , alth o ugh los in g by a sco r e o f 20 to 20, pl ayed a ha rcl ga m e a ncl pe rhaps w o uld ha\'e won ha d th ey not lost th eir r egul a r cent er. 'l'h e gam e fo r th e c ha mpi o nship o n th e ni g ht o f Febru a ry 211cl . betw een th e Juni o rs a ncl Fres hm en wa s o ne whi ch w o uld stir th e bl oocl o f an o lcl -tim e foo tba ll playe r.
A ll throu g h th e gam e s ig ns o f rou g hn ess w er e v isibl e. du e to th e eage r-
ness o f som e o f th e playe rs. ' !'he sco re a t th e 1 5,
whi ch gav e th e
.I uni o r
l\ Tu ch credit is du
nd stood , _luni o rs 25 . Freshm en
boys th e ri g ht lo cl a im th e cha mpi onship o f th e school.
lo th e m embe rs o f th e w innin g tea m fo r th eir wo rk in
sec uring th e long des ired pri ze.
Co rn elll and J ohn pl ayed th e fo nrnrcl pos iti o n. ,
Lutz th e cente r. \\'a rn er a nd Essig th e g ua rd s . a nd K etn e r sub stitut e. with a tea m spir it which was sur ¡ to win.
,\11 w rked
OTTERBEIN ' S TRACK TEAM , 1909
Plwtn by l/'rst,·ri•1ll,· ,l,t Ga/le,:1·
P.H. ROGERS
N.B.NUNEMAKER
C aptain
Manager
The Track IlE TR.\CK .\'l'llLE'l'ICS ha,c been steadily coming to thL· front; and now the interest manifrstecl is of such a character that 11~ feel confide nt in saying that thcy han'. taken a sure footing. Under the captaincy of Rogers a high grade of work i, being clone and cn·rything tL·ncls toward a \"Cry successful season. .\ large squad is out. The old faces ll'hich appear ,lrl' Lihccap, Ditmcr. Rogers. Essig, Sayre, Shumaker, Stouffrr, Pox, :.\lilo I lartn1an. Bennett, c:ifford. and Lloyd. Thnc arc a great many new lllL'n abo \\'ho arc making a good showing, among whom arc Ziegler, ;\ Ictzgar, Jfall, Ke ll ) and \\'eihling. The L quip111cnt is in excellent condition under the management of Nunemaker. The track imprm·emcnts h;wc heen such that a contestant can ha,·c the necessary conditions to give him a good chann: for ckn•lopmenl. ;\luch credit is clue a track111;111. for in this dcpartmcnt it takes the 1nost consistent training for a kw nwcts. No team mule! undergo as many contests in till' short pL·riocl as arc usually had in the nthL r departments. Sn it 111e;i11s that a man train, all 11intcr and spring terms to ap fll'ar in four or five meets at llw most. 1'hc schedule for this ,ea,011 is as follo11·s: ;\[ay 8th, \\'ittenhcrg at Springfield. Score resultL·cl: 0. ., 91: \\'1ttenhng. 23. ;\lay 22d, Capital Univl'rsity at \\'t•sten·ille. Score: 0. L" .. 92: Capital. 17, :.\'lay 28t h, Relay tl'a m in Uig Six re lay races nn 0. S. L.:. track in Cnlumhus. June 5th. I l ·nison al \\'c:slen·illc. 0
HOLDER S OF RECORDS roo-yard cla.-h, 10 r-.=; scconcls. 1\f. .\. Dilmcr. ·10; I. R. T,ibccap, ·09. :Mile nm . 4: 38 2-5, J. \\/ .. \ycr. '07. Discus throw. 108 feet I l' irn:he,, R. I. 1-'ox. · 11. 220-yard clash, 23 seconds, I. R. I ,ihc:cap . ·09. Two-mile run, 1 o: 2(i 1-5, R. S. Ressler. 16-pountl hammer throw, 105 feet 7 inches, I(. J. Str111fTcr. TO. 440-yarcl clash. 52 4-5 seconds, L. E. Colc111a1 1. Iligh jump. 5 feet (1 inches. \V. 0. 1,amhl'rt. ·oo. 220-yard h11rcllcs, 29 seconds. N. R. Funk, ·07: H . •\ . rccel1us. Broad jump. 22 feet 7 inclws, R. C. Kumlcr, '9-1. 880-yard r1111, 2: 03 1 5, J. \\' .. \ yer, 07. Pole Yanlt. 9 feet 7 1- 2 inches, I~. K I loslctlcr. 'cJ(i, 16-pou ncl .-hot put. .15 feet 7 inch(', . I{. I,. l(.1111 k k-. High hurdles. 17 3 5 second,. N. R. Funk. '07. Relay mile. 3 :42. I. R. Libecap, ' 9: 111. ,\ . I)il111cr, 1o: D. C. Shu maker, 'r r ; P. JI. Rogers, '12. j
t
:rn
:::
OTTERBEIN ' S
BASE BALL TEAM
1909
Photo by /1',•slen•ille Ari Calleq
L.C.HENSEL
F.C. KETNER
Manager
Captain
Base Ball l'l'Il the coming of the spring term intcn·sl naturally centers around basehall a, the leading . port. The boys demonstrated their anxiety for a 1Vi1111ing team when at the cal l of the captain in th winter term a host of candidates were on hand _to do work in the gymnasium. \Neat her being good practice began in earnest a1~d 1t was found that almost e,·ery position had tll'o or more CC)ntestanls of stanclarcl ability. In this yea r' s squad, howeycr, the faces of Titus and Smith in the outfielcl and \Vatso n on fir st arc not to he see n. However, John is m easuring up to the standard around the initial sack and it is the consensus of opinio n that he is a "comer." Funk. \Vagncr and Kline ar · new recruits who from their showing will mah some of thl' old men Lake a brace. The first ga m e was played with Kenyon. Th e boys had only one week of practice and showed their lack of training decidedly for the) clicl not seem to J)(' in the harnl'ss lo \\'ork together. Bul this showed the weak spots and future training along this line will help. There was only 011' hit mad e off Cordillo and this was a clean t\\'0 bagger mack by Funk. The game, ho1Ven·r, was lost by a score of 8 to 2. Yet 1Vith this defeat the boys pullt:d together and manifested excellent spirit the lll'Xt week in practirc. On Saturday the hoys journeyed to 0. W. U. where they played a magnificent game although they were ddeatecl hy a score of I to o. This run came through errors for our boys outp layed the i\[ethodists in cyery stage of the game. In thi . game Sanders made a recorcl for himself in this his first attempt at pitching Var ity ball, for he held the hard hitters to one hit. j\fany timl's throughout the game 0 . U. had a man 011 third but failed to get the nec essary hit to bring him home. This game showed that the boys were pulling tog ·thcr a nd only a little more practice enabled them to defeat 0. S. U. when they came up the next Saturday expecting to ha1c a practice game. But there is a different and short st01") to tell: for they did not ha Ye a practice ga me as the) ex pected . hut left the field 1Vith a defeat of 1.3 to 6. Sanders again played hi game by holding the "sluggers" to se1·c11 hits, IVhilc in turn our boys hit their pitchers at will, 1Vhich soon turned the tide in 0 . U.'s clirertion. The game \\'as wit111:ssed by the largest and most enthusiastic crowd that has ever been out to witness an at hlet ic contc t in \V csten·ille. The remainder of the schedule is hard, hut with the boys playing ball as they have been and pulling together there is 110 reason why Otterbein should not 1Vi11 two-thirds of her gam s. And o here is hat s ofT to the best hasehall team that has ever represented tlerbcin 0 11 the diamond, the team 1Vhich ha s trimmed Ohio State for the first time in years .
BASE BALL MEN
PO SIT ION
VAR S ITY
SC RUB S
atelier . ...................... DL'RRAN'r SANDliRS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . Pitcher ................ :\L,1<s11, E~111HICK JouN .......................... First Base ...................... L1 1n-:c.,P K1r1'N 1•:R (Captain) .............. Second Dase. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D., uu Y 1-:rsTJ-:R , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , , , .. 'l'hircl nase .................... ,., F NK YouNG ......................... Short Stop .................. . .... FouTs \V1t1NLAND . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
W,\G .
1°:R . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . .
1,eft Field .......... l\I - r◄'.\RRE ' Vv 11J,ll.\ .M Fielcl. . . . . . . . . . . . . 'ROSllY, fIARKINS
LLOYD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Center
Kr,rng ............. . ..... . ..... Right Fi Id ............. STR1Nc1-:R, Varsity Substitutes-h111k, infielder; McFarren, outfielder.
U .\TLEY
SCHEDULE 1909 1\pril 3.-0. U. vs. Kenyon, at \\'esterville. 0. . 2; Kenyon 8. ,\pril 10.- 0. LJ. vs. 0. \V. ., at Delaware. 0. LJ. o; 0. \V . Lr.
T.
r\pril 17.-0. lT. vs. 0. S. ., at \\'esterville. 0 . . 13; 0. S. L'. o. pri l 24.- 0. U. vs. Muski ngum, at New oncorcl. 0. LJ. G; i\1uskingum r. May l .-0.
. Varsity vs.
apital, at Westerville.
\'arsity
2;
'apital G.
May 1.-0. U. Scrubs vs. lutes at Westervi ll e. Scrubs 5; l'.lutes 7. l\Jay 7.- 0. l. vs. Jieiclelberg, at Westerville. 0. U. G; I Icidclberg 2. l\lay I..j..- 0 . . vs. I•indlay, at l<'incllay. 0. 4; Findlay 1. T .
:\lay 15.- 0. LJ. v. 0. l\'. LI., at Ada. 0. LJ. o; 0. X. LJ. 10. , fay 21.- 0. LJ. vs. Kenyon, at Cambier. Cancel! cl.
?I lay _9.- 0. L. vs. Capital, at Columbu s. Jttne 5.- 0. LT. vs. Deni son, at Cra,wille.
l 12
The Varsity "O" Association OFFICERS
Prcs ide11 t / 'ice P resident Secretary 't reas urer
F. L.
STRAH L
T. R. L1 B1•: .\ P F. G. K 1•:'l'XER \\'. P . B .\lLEY
Fl ~\\' yea rs ago th ose inte rested in a thl etics th oug ht th a t to in till a more fe rve nt spiri t into th e a thl eti s of O tt erbein th e re should be some tok 11 o f m e rit a wa rd ed to th sc wh o ent reel th e contest a nd brave ly ba ttl ed for th e hon r o f th eir school. 'l'o thi s encl a new co nstituti n was fra m ed in whi ch th ere w ere p rov is ions m ade fo r th e a wa rding of the "O" in th e vari ous d epartm ents to men who sho uld be wo rth y of th e honor. N t long a ft er thi s th e wea re rs o f th e \ 'a rsity " O" fo rm ed a n associa ti n fo r the purpose o f furth erin g a thl ' li e interest a nd fo r soc ia l enj oyment. '!'hi s was na med th e "Varsity O . \ ssocia ti on.'' 'l'hi s assoc ia tio n has 0 -ro,,·n u ntil it now numbers a bout s ix ty m en in a nd out of schoo l. 'J'wo reuni ons o r feasts a rc held eac h yea r , one in December a nd one a t colll111 e11ce111ent. . \ t th ese reuni ons th e ta bl e is loaded with the best fruit s of th e la nd a nd e,·c n a n a thl ete·s a ppetite is sati s fi ed before eve rythin g d isappea rs from the fe sta l board . A fte r th e spread enthu siasti c s pe ·c hes a r m ·HI o f past, present a nd futur e eve nts on olcl O ttcrb ein 's a th leti c fi eld. ' l'hi s is fo ll owed by a very "wa rm " recepti on tend ered th e new m embers o f th e assoc iati on who ha\'e just rece ived th ir fir st V ars ity 0 .
THE "PIECE DE RESISTANCE" AT THE VARSITY "O" BANQUET
l 13
VARSITY
"o"
ASSOCIATION 1909
Photo by
If ·,·slt'n·illt·
A rt (/al/0:1·
Wearers of the "0"
[
t
in
School
FAClll,'l'J\'l'I~
Rascball, Puot·'. G. G.
Footbafl. l'1mF. ,\. T'. l'oss1~LO'J'
,R .\BILL
Football l T. P . K. J. CLY/I I 1-:R, l. L,
R 0.
L,.,rnJ-:R'I',
K ,\RC,
S'J'OLJT'Pl-:R,
L Ill J•:CA I', I. p'
Drn11•:R, l\L A
J\1~N TJ~'L''l', P. 1 , Roc1~Rs, P. TI. \ VARNJ•:R, H. fl,
r◄•
M11N KI~,
LLOYD,
ll.
s,,uL, n. w.
c.
C.
l L\ln'i\l r\N, 1\1. L.
lL\lu:v, W. R.
MATTIS,
\V. L.
Basketball
L. C. F.
HAJL l•:Y,
LrnEc,,P, T. R. I~orn C. C. Co K, . D.
.
'- AND l-:RS, S'l'IL\ Ill,,
F. L.
Baseball I ,l,()\'I), C. C. Kwr 1~R. F. G.
SAN01ms, C. Yri1s'l'1-:R, A.
Lt HI•: ',\P, I. R. S·rR.\ ITL, F. L.
YOUNG,
F.
C. T. n,, lLl~Y. V-l. R.
\
'J'racli NUN l11f.\KER,
T.
RocERs. P. TI. Essrc, L. J. KLtNJt F. A.
B.
Lnn:cAP, I. R. DT'l'.\I ER, l\ r. ,\.
S·ro
n11,: H,
R\ILEY,
Y. J.
SAYRE,
C. L.
HtWWN,
115
c. w. L.
Photo hy lf'rstr11Jt"//1â&#x20AC;¢, I, I r:allt'rJ '.
GYMNASIUM CLASSES , 1909 146
Miscellaneous Organizations
DreATE: a.(i!/fj)
ORATORY.
1 ,17
Y. M. C. A. CABINET
ExgcL"J'1,· 1~ On: 1 'gRs
A S.
President
K1m.;·r 1-:R
P. N.
/ '.President
nENNl•:'1''1'
F. \ V.
Hee . . ecrelai'y
F ,,Ns 111-:1{
\ V. A.
K.
Cor. Secre ta ry
KN ,\l'l'
J.
011 1~I l 'l"l' l•: I\
,. \\'. Dv lL C.
Bible Study
:\ l cFARR1•:N
. I f 1•:Ns 1•:L
J1J issionary
E. I fa'l'ZJ,l(R
Jl/ elllbcrs/i ip
I. Fox
R.
E111plo)'lllcnt Social
J ,. L. C l ' S'i'l•:R K.
11 ,\ I RM l•;N
nc1•otional
· i,;w,\LL
L,
'f'rcas11rcr
STOL' l 1 F1•:R
J. S·rou 11 1m
Finance
1 1
j . '. ll ,\K 1-:R
\\'. A
Music Intcrc ollegiale
KX .\Pl' l IH
Y. M. C. A. NOTES fll·. \'. ~\ I. C .. \. 111 Clttnhl'in is all that thl' initials signify
Yonng :\ll'n·s Christian .\,.,ociatio11. It is th,· one organization i11 school in ,1 hirh all men frn111 all classes lakl· pnsonal intncst. Thnrsday Cl'e11i11g at (1 : 00 is the hnur ior 1,·c,·kly meeting, and that time is hdd i1ll'iolate This la,[ yl'ar has hel'll the most snccl's-ful in the history of this association. \ few ,tati-tirs may l)l'CJ\'l' inll'rl·sting rl'acling: J~ighty pc·r Cl'lll of the mc·n in school arc· enrnlkcl; (io per rent nf till' llll'lllhns 11vrc enrolkd in the Hihlc Stucly clas"'': 75 Jll'r cent of the 111e11 11cre c·11rnlkd in i\lissio11 Stncly for two terms; a large balance of almost $150.00 re111ai1wd i11 the t reasmy. To further the kllowship among all the studrnts, the .\,sociatio11 Pa,r!nrs han: hec11 furni,hed ,1 ith tah',·s, chairs and a larg1: -cltl'C; gallll'S ancl magazines hal'l' heen prnl'ided for the pleasure a11d entertaillml·nt of all: this rnorn is popularly calkcl The Cini, Room. \ lrnu,l' cn111111itke of \'. :\ 1. C .. \ men is in charge of the \ ssnciation Building .1l all homs of the day. This is an acti,·c wide awake org,111izalinn herau,c there is a lll'arty cn-n 1H:rat1nn of each man in the C:ahinct and the g,•neral lincly of memhcrs. :\lay each ,ucceecling )'l':tr outcla.ss the one hdore for enicirnt Christian scn·icc al old Ottcrhl·in.
THE
ASSOCIATION l t !J
PARLORS .
Y . W. C. A. CABINET
IJi.:r,1,i,:R
President
L1L 1, ir-: R1-:ss1.ER
Vice President
GRACI•:
Recordillg Secretar3•
'I'll \ V 1LLIA?IJ SON
. Treasurer
A T( ,\RG
Correspo11di11g
MARG ,\RE1' BoN 1-: 1mAi-:: 1,; o:--n1 t TT t•: 1•:
Cu ,\1 Rl\ 11'.N
L,Bgc P uTT
Missio11ar31
f A i\TTI~ C 1-: 1(DI NC
l\lL\Y
ccretary
Hible Study N 0111i11ati11 g
D1CK
ELT,\ AN KE~Y
De,•olional
J L\LL
Extension
M I NN I 1,:
ALrci-: K1,;rsT 1.;R
,; /{ II Ill JIG{
Cr, YD I~ J I ,,:c K l~R'l'
. ocial
HoRTENS 1•: Po-r·1's
Music lGO
•
The Young Women's Christian Association
l'l'I IO L" I' dr ubt th ' Yo un g \ \'omen's Chr is ti a n .A ssociat ion is th e mo t
effi cient o rgani za ti on in O tterbein fo r developing tb e spi ri tu a l li fe of Eve ry g irl fr ·Is tha t these associat ion m eeti ng
th e yo un g women.
a rc her ow n, a 11d ea h fee ls free to exc ha 11 ge th oug hts a nd id ea · with th e oth e r. T he wo rk of th e \ ' . \ V. C. 1\. has a lways bee n of th e hi ghest orde r, a 11d thi yea r ha s been no excepti on.
Th ro ughout th e entire admini st ration th e girl have
show n a n int erest a nd loyalty whi ch have been un surpassed by fo rm er yea r . Th e enrollm ent has bee n the la rgest in th e hi sto ry
f th e as oc ia ti n and th e
att end a nce good. 'J'h c cabin et ha s been es p cia lly strong a nd mu ch of th e success whi ch the a sso ia ti n has achi e ved has been du e to th e fa ithful wo rk of eac h cabinet memb er. ,\n inte rest in nib! year.
stud y a nd i\ J iss ions has been m a inta in ed through ut the
Th e 1\ 1iss iona ry committ ee has rai sed th e a mount pl edg d fo r ~Ir. T erry,
a na ti ve Afri can work ·r, from ~50 . o to
2.
o.
Duri1w th year th e g irl s ha ve had th e pri vilege o f li stenin g to s uch . p a kers as }\ Ji ss 1\ g nes I [ill. Y . W.
. J\ . sec retary in Indi a ; Mi ss Fl o ra P obin on,
sec retary o f th e Stud ent \ 'o luntee r :\fo vement ; and our Mi ss Kinn ey a nd l\ li ss Sewa ll.
wn state sec reta ri e ,
Th ese adclre~s s we re a n in spi ration
~II a nd
were full y a pprec ia ted. Th aim o f th e Y. \V. '. J\. is not only to ma inta in th e sta nda rd of fo rmer yea rs. but each yea r to ri se to a hi g her pl a ne o f in g th e word s
hri sti a n woma nh ood , rem mber-
f I lim wh o sa id. " l a m come tha t th ey mig ht ha ve li fe, a nd that
th ey rnig ht have it mo re a bunda ntl y."
1 ,; 1
•
STUDENT VOLUNTEER BAND
G. W. )lfHs.
J.
R. E.
Duci..W,\LL
C. \V.
i\l RS. R. E.
DucKvV.\LI,
0. Cox
, -:~D I ['l"l'
nfAni•:L PUT'l'
l foR'l' 1,;NS 1•;
CR,\
J'O'l"l'S
1-; ]
RU'l'll nooKW.\L'l'F.R
u
SAi\l UBL fLJ
C. D.
P. N. BE
E;-.1:\11'1"1'
1
N
J_\
I
I l(UJ,:R
ARG
SP ,\[l[IORD
l\TRs. G. D.
' Nlri''l'
SP .\F11nRo
)If \Y DICK
l\f. 0. SnNf.:
lh;:\'RY C1WGH ,\N
T1H;N1,; S'l'.\UB
152
The Volunteer Band 'l"J'ERl:ElN UNT\ ' ERS l'l'Y is becoming mor' widely kno\\'n c:ach year in foreign lands through the efficient work done by the missionaries who have gone out from the halls of this institution.
\\'c now have repre-
entat ivcs in a lm ost every foreign field, a nd there arc many more Otterbei n students who have co n. cerated their lives to this greatest of yocations, who are still in training for the work that Ii
'S
'l'he Dand holds regular weekly meetings.
before them. '!'he fir st
is an open meeting, ancl visitors ar invited to attend. value of this hour
111
eting in eac h me nth
Each rnlunt eer realizes the
pent with those whose purpose is one with his, and gains
trengt h for hi s daily ta ks. On
pril 17th all([ 18th the Sec nd Bi-annual Conference of th e Stud nt
Yolunte rs of centra l and southern Ohio was held at this plac . as
Suc h speakers
II. E. Ewing, traveling secretary of the Student \ 'olunte r 1\fovemenl; i\l rs.
Simster, of China; Rev. ary to Syria ; A.
J.
k. Ki ng, of Fre 'town, .\ frica; Rev.
elson. mission-
r I. Lichty, Y. :\I. C. A. sec r etary for Ohio, and , Jiss Sewall
Y. \\'. C. r\ . . ecretary for Ohio and \\' est Yi rg ini a, made the conference one long to he remembered by all who attendee!.
'J'h
help and in spiration which the
volunte rs receiv d during these two clays will cer tainl y be a benefit to them in after year . . IL is the earnest desire of every volunteer in Otterbein that he may fully equip himself for the work to which hi s l\Iaster has ca ll ed him , ancl that he may be succes. ful in winning m a ny sou ls for Jiis Ki ngdom.
1 :;3
Photo by 11 ·,•sfrn11lfr ,I rl <,"a/lrry RELIGIOUS EDUCATION ASSOCIATION
MEMBERS r.
\V. A.
KNAPP
B.
ARN0[,0
P. N.
B1,NNE'lvl'
A. E. B. F.
BROOKS
2. 3. 4. 5.
6.
0.
7. 8.
II . E. BON DU RllA N'l' ]. ]. D1CK JI. C. Eu.10'!'
910. II.
12, 13. r4. rs. r6.
BuNGA1w
W. BRINJ•:R
E. 'J'. EVAN'< C. W. DUCKWAl.L . R . FLINN
C. C.
FLA SII MAN
S.
CRILL
I,,
J T1,Nsr-: r. \V. II. Ji l'BCR
r7. r8. r9. 20. 2
r.
'l'. C. M. L. G.
IlA!!PER HARTMAN
r.
J. F.
HAlffMAN HA1'1'0N
f(1,:1STER A. I I. C. MCFARREN w . I,. MAT'l'lS
22. 23. 24. T,, M. 11001u, 25. ]. R ;\[ILLER 25. J. P. MoN'rz
27. C. V. Roop P. 11. Rim
28. 29. 30.
3r. 32.
B. f. C. E. :,\ I.
o.
C. .\ .
]. F. S.M 1TH G. D. SPAFFORD
33. 34. 35. 36.
F. \\'1,NCER
E. C. 37. A. S. 38. I. D. M. 39. 40. C. D. 41. R. l\ l.
C.
42.
WACN J•:R YA'l'F.S Fox
E. llr,;-rz[,Jm
] I ONORARY
T.].
DR.
Ml'l'JI
R1w.
Sn-:1N
P1rnF.
l ;; I
WARNER
MF.ilDERS
DR. L1-:w 1s BooKll'Al.'l'F.R
RICl!J•:R
l,l(IG lf'l'
\VEA VER WOLFE
F.
SANDERS Douc 111-:1nv
N. I~.
"oRN~Tl•:·r
The Religious Education Association
S ' l' f fE res ult o f a fell need fo r some organi zati on pro motin g fe ll o\\¡shi p ancl co-operati on am ong th e stud ent s o f Otterbein , wh o a re prepa rin a fo r S pec ific C hri sti a n "\\'o rk, a nd ca nn ot conscienti ously sign th e volun tee r pl edge. t " ¡elve men m et togeth er Februa ry 4. 1909. fo r the purpo. e o f di srn ss in g th e advi sability o f att emptin g such a n o rgani za ti on. .\t thi meet ing L. 1\ 1. l\ loo re, W . A. Knapp , I. D. W a rn er ,
J.
F. S mith a nd
J.
F . ll a tton
we re chose n as a committ ee for th e prepa rati on o f a constitut ion a nd th e fo rm ation o f a pp ropri a te by- la ws fo r th e o rgani zati on. '!'h e constituti on and by- law s we re al las t approx im ately complet ed and . uhmitt cl to Pres. L. n ookwalter . Dr. (;eo rgc Scott a nd oth er faculty membe rs fo r th ir con sid erati on and critici sm. ft er care ful planning a nd clu
consid erati on. at last, it was dec id ed to
ann unce a mee ting for all stud ents inte rested.
Dr. 11ookwalter, Dr.
and rs
and Pro f. "'.'J. E . Corn etct were invited to be present a nd aid in laun ching th e o rganizati on.
'J'hi s m eetin g wa s held February 4th , 1909. w e! wh en call ee! to
o rder it wa. found that fo rty-two were present.
A ft r enthu s iasti c, enc uraging
rema rks by Drs. 11ookwalter and Sanders, and a ri sin g vote express ing th e unanimous d es ire fo r s uch an organizati on the constitution wa s fo rmally presented and ad opted.
"\V. A. Knaâ&#x20AC;˘Jp wa~ chosen presid r nt : E .
. 'IV ave r, vi ce pres id ent ;
P. T. Ti enn ett. recorcli1w sec retary ; Ir. C . Tcfarren, co rrespondin g secreta ry ; R. l\f. Fox, treasurer. and J. F. H a tton, chori ster. Al a subsequ ent meeting the by-laws were ad opted and under their provi si ns, exccutiv , program, evangeli sti c, m embership, a nd finan ce committees we re co nstitut cl. Th e purpose f th e raani zati on a s set fo rth in th e constituti on is " T o band o urselv es t ae th er for th promoti on o f o ur spiritu a l !if . to emphasize pec ific Chri stian "\"\' ork. advan ce the interests f O tterbein, and aclvocat a high edu cational qu a lifi cation fo r lead ership in relig ious w ork.' '!'h e 111 mbers o f th o rgani zati on have entered into it with vim and th e meetings thu s far held ha ve bee n int resting a ncl pro fita ble. "\Yhil e th e rgani zati on is in its infancy it bid s fair to becom e a n effec tiv e fo rce in th e r elig i u. li fe o f O tterbei n. 1 5 ,l
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR CABINET
J.
President
F.
/lice President
s~l I 'l'II
'.\f
Hccordiny Secretary
,111: 1,
Pun·
R11 ,,:., 1'.,1i1,1,:'l'T1•:
Corrcspo11di11y Sccrl'lary Treasurer
l•>n·.,
. \ :-1i-: 11K v
f. \V.
l'.\NS lll•:R
C 11 0R I STER
'\ . E.
J\Rf)OKS
PL\NIS 1l'
An.,
Du'l'TE101rnt1•:
Oc1•o tio11al
J.
0. Cox Social
:'.\f . L. I l.\l{'J',\J.\N
Citi::c11s/1ip
I. D.
\\ '. \RNl-:R
Loolwut
C. D.
SP.\FJ,'()JW
JI issionary P. \\ '.
f .\NS IIER
FillllllCC
I.
D.
WARNER,
0TTERBEIN ' S REPRESENTATIVE 1
ORATORY Rf\'l'O RY in Otterbein has n ver held th e place it dese r ves . H owever more interes t wa aroused thi s year tha n has been ma ni fes t fo r ev ral y ars. I11 th e loca l prelimin a ry contes t th ere wer seven aspi rant , fr rn whi ch number l. D. \Va rn er wa se lec ted as winn er. lli s rati on 0 11 " J nt ernati onal P eace" wa well written a nd bac ked up by a splendi d d eli ve ry. 11 February 1 J , th e day befo re th ' interco ll egia te contest w as chedul ed to be held at 13uchtel Co llege, A kron, O hio, I\ I r. \\'a rn er was taken sick. I l owe ver th e next day he pull ed him se lf from th e sick bed a nd a lth LJO'h ca rcely abl e to walk took th e trip t A k ro n. Not hav in g eaten a ny thing a ll clay Mr. \\¡a rn er was ve ry weak a nd tired wh en the tim e fo r th e c ntes t a rri ved. twith slanclin g thi s he deli ve r cl hi s o ra tion and was awa rd ed six th place among eio-ht cont es ta nts. 'l'h e co ll eges pa rti cipa tin g a nd the pl aces awa rd ed each were as fo llo ws : ruskin gum , first ; hi o T rth ern , second ; \ \'itten berg, third ; Hiram, fo urth ; I\ lt. Uni on, fifth ; . tterbein , ix th ; llucht I, seventh ; Cedar ville, eighth. O n pril 16 occurred th e nnual Intercoll egia te Peace Co ntest at \ Vo ter Uni vers ity, open to all c II ges wh ca re to send a represe nta tive with an ora ti n on some ph ase o f peace. 1' lr. \ Varn er represented O tterbein a t thi cont st a n I mad e a fin e showin g, being awa rd ed fir st pl ace by one o f th e judges a nd fini . hin g fo urth a mong eig ht co ntes ta nts. lt is g ratifyin g to kn ow that ,,¡e heat ut O hio S tat e ancl O berlin , tw o o f the la rge t ancl b s t quipp ed school fo r ra tory in the sta te. 'l'h e pl aces w ere a wa rd ed in th e fo ll win g ord er : Deni son, \\'oos tcr. O hi o \\'cs! yan, O tterbein , O hio S ta te, O berlin , D efian ce and incinn ati . 157
Affirmative Debating Team Dehatc-Ottcrbcin vs. Denison. College Chapel, April 15, 1909.
Qur.s'l'JON: Resolved, That the nominations for all stale and local oltice rs sho uld be made by the direct primary system . ( I,ocal officers to mea n county, to\\nship and municipal officers.)
Ottcrhci11-.Hfiri11ati1•c: Dcniso11-Ncf!,(l/ivc:
lL C.
S. G.
r.lcFAR1H:N,
H11111c1-:s,
G. B.
C. R.
LAYTo
\V11. u A~1R,
,
R. '.\ I. Pox.
1,:. \V.
\V AYJJR1c 11 'J'.
]l'DG~:s: E. 0. Randall. uprcme Court Reporter of Ohio; Prof. Hammond, Ohio State University; Prof. Groat, Ohio W esleyan Uni,·er. ity. DECISION:
Three to not hin g in fa,·or o f the negative.
Negative Debating Team Dchatc-l leidclbcrg \",. Otterbein. Ri ckl ey Chapel, Tiffo1, Ohio, \pril 15, 1909.
Qu ,-:s'rwN: Rc,olvcd, That the nomin ations for all stall' and loca l ofrlccr, , hou ld be made by the direct primary system. (Loc;il officers to mean county, toll'mhip and 11111nicipal ofliccrs.) Jlcidclbcrg-, lffir111otiiâ&#x20AC;¢e: Ottcrbci11-Ncgnti1x: \V.
J.
E'l'T,1 SoUDJ\RS,
J. . Sc11l' LZ,
\ '. Sc 11 .11,FFER.
'I'. B. :\lo uER, S. \V. TI11 .s 1Nc, I.. '. llF. NSEL.
Juncr.s: J udge \\' illiam F. Duncan, Findlay: Judge B. \\'. \\"a ltcrmirc, Findlay: Prof. F. Shaw, Bowling Creen. DECISION:
Two to .one in favor of the aftirmative.
159
Bailey 's Hash House Lord High Executioner of Prunes .......................... . ...................... ''Liby'' Chid Cround Hog :i\lanipulator ............ . .... •. • • • • • • • , ....................... "Clo, ie'' Disposer of I lorseradish ......... . ... . ............... • ... • ............ .. .......... ··Pauly'' If cad i\lilk Crabber ............... . ............. · · .......... · · .... . .... , ....... .'' l),lll'bs" l\lashed 1\1 ikes Artist ..................... • • •. • • • • • • • • , • • • , • •., ............... "S\\'ilhing'' Corn Cake Enthusiast ............. , ... , , • •. • •,, • • • • • • • • • •, • • •., ................. ''Chan" Cheerful Butter Idiot ................................ · .................... Hill ''I loober'' Expert Passer of Cereals ............ • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •, ................. "Zcig" Craccful Pea hater ............. • • • • • • • • • • • • • · · · • · · · · · · • • • • • • • • • • .......•..... ''Senator'' Divine Expositor of Mother's Oats ................................................ ''l)it" Pie Abhorrer ................... • • • • • • • , • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ..........•...... " 'ls mer" ]lash Exponent ......... • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • • •· • • • • •• • • • • ......... "Ccorge" Prize '': to111achachcr" ............. • .... • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .................... '' l3ert" Fancy Bean Consume r .......... • • •. • • • , • • • • •, • • • •, • • • • • • • • • , • ........... . ...... "Varsity" Tomato Abrnrber ........ , .. • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. , ............... ''BufT" A l, asl Man at 13rcakfast ............... • • • • ........ • • , . • • . • • ...................... " IIi x '' Joke Artist Poor Quality .................................................. . ... ''\\'engy'' 'al up 011stituenl .... . ....................... . .... . . , ............................ '·Roy'' l\logul Joke Cracker and Bread an<l ~I ilk pecialtst. ............................. ''Dodson" Ccntlc Pork ,\hstainer ..................................... , ....... . .......... ... ... " fry" Joki st, Poor 'lass, Low Cradc ........ . ......... . .................................. ''Fritz" Eater of 1osl Any Old Thin g . . . .. ... . ............... .... •... . ...... . .•........... "Sam'' trong Soup Sucker ............................................................ ''T. B." Fletcher Victim an<l Slimmest ~1emhcr ............ .. ............. . .............. " I Io race" Craccful. Tiplcss, Water Boys and Pie Disseminators .................... \\'alter and Cloyd
Thompson Club Chief Jiigh Mogul ....................•.......•................. .. ............. "Dodger" Official of Prunes .....................•............................•........... '· Booger" Expounder of \\'hat 1 lla\'c lo Do .............................................. ''Shortic'' Chaplain ................... . .... .. .............................. . ............ A. Z. Funk Story Teller . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . hun1aker Joke Killer ................................................................. . ]. F. Smith Critic for Funk ......................................... .... ................ . ]. R. Miller Pro,lcctor of My Brother ............ .. ...................................... \ Vade Miller Rou tebout ................. . ..................... .. ............. . ......... " oxy'' ~lillcr Authority on Farming ...................................................... Guy Hartman Fruit Eater .......... . ............... . ........................................... Zuerncr Th' Il!Jarathon 1,;xp nent ...................................................•.... Leather· The Doctor .................................................................... Bungard Too E ngaged to Eat. ................•.................... .. . . ... ... ............. Lambert 'onsumer of Creal Barrels .......... .. .............................. . ............. Custer Noise Makers for the 'luh ...................... C. R. Funk. Richer, Flora, Milo Hartman 160
Ellis Club The Grub K110chr .................... . . ... ........... . ........................ Harkins A i\Jilcl :Sater, \\'h y? ........................... , .................. ...... ........... Yates Th e Butter Fiend ..................................... . .. ...... .. .............. ... Davi ,\11 Extravagant l•:atcr ............... ... .......................... J lcnscl (his last year)
The i\Jain Potato Consu1ner ........................... . .......................... \\'agner Hater of Pork (because he cannot catch pigs in a narrow alley) .................... Snyder A Monstrous 1;:ater (ll'ith a n'r) modest manner of ·hewing) ...... T ommy alias Thompson Delicate Eater
(seldom
heard)
...... ... ......................................... Briner
i\l ilk Babies (alll'ays fighting and crying for milk ) .................... 13ridcnskin and Gnll .\nti-Rice .\ ssociation (ll'C refuse to eat rice ll'hilc there is a ChinCSl' laundr) in town)
Gnsl' and Croghan WlllLE TIIE REST ARF. TRY! JG TO EAT. Da,·is-"Pass the bottle. please." Kohler-'· ls that rn ?'' Roop-"\\'hen I \\'as in Brooklyn, New York." Crisc-"That is a pe r so nal question.'' i\lu ·kopf-''I-1-d d don't 1yant to be called the president of the knocker:' club." l~ssig-"Say, frlloll's. let's show the faculty they're not running t hin gs here all the time.~ Hcndcr-"C.ood morni ng, gc ntlc1m:n."
(.-\lll'ays late for breakfast.)
Hotel Shaw Huge Eater ("crackers'' "crackers" especially) ... ... .. . ....... .. .................... 'pring Chewer .......... \\' cllcr (chc11s 23 times then skidoo "please pass the salt and pepper) Tn•asurcr
................................ . ..... . .. . ........................... .. .... Cox
SPEECUIPIER . i\l ctzger-"Pkase pass the milk.''
( ll e's the i\J arathon rnnncr.)
i\luthcr haugh-"Pass the picks, J'm in a hurry to get back to the Young House." Flynn-"\\'cll. let's cat.
I want to go to bed ."
lGl
Brooks Cafe Il REE, times a day a noisy, motley, surging ma,s of hum:rnity. gathered from the four corners of the earth, assemble around the festal hoard of the Brooks Caf ·. From the debris of dishes, toothpicks and human beings which fill the dining room we obserYe some interesting sights. One professor i · gathered in this flock and to make the incongruity more apparent a Porto Rican is thrown 111. Pan<lcm nium reigns d11ring the cntir meal until Parent /els his fill and leave.. Kline wants to _
sing, Ketner w·tnts to air his views about baseball, while Bandcen desires to wrest from him ome practical obsernttions n married life, and B ·nncll gives 1·ent to his "horse"' la11gh while Brooks reminds the delinquent that pay day has passed and the merchants must ha\'e their "dough.'' Jligh alxn-c all this confused babble Nau makes it known that he i a Smith and Menke lets out a warwhoop as two square inches of toast come flying toward him and knock th' breath from his frail little body by landing . qua re on his hrcad-haskct.
TIJE PER ONNEL. Bandeen-" l 'vc got to k ep her shoes looking nice.'' Parent-"Lima·• beans. Prof. Grahill-·'Weimer, 0. . U.'s best pitcher, is a cousin of mine. and a tar." ( ot mentioned after the Kenyon- . S. U. game.) IIughes-"Gnl'(:rnor"-eycrything in general, nothing in particular. Frie -More of everything, especially elf. Arnold-Catsup. Baker- .\bout thirty minute · late. IJall-:.Jorc toast ( ;\larathon runner Ill training). D. John-Hanel me a lemon (pie). R. John-llolds down the fir l . ack (of dried apples). Einscl and Kline-Apple butler twins. Bennett-;\forc butter and !es baseball. Reider-Fraternity enthusiast. Nau-I like big ",poons.'' Menkc-Ilurry Marsh, toast. Ugh- omebocly l:it my hasket. Welch-Dignified ,cnior- Monarch o[ prnncs. Ketner-No more Beerys for me now. Nunemaker-Two eggs if po sible. Layton-] ntcntions for going to other pa tt1rcs. \,Velbaum-Encyclopcd1a of ha ehall information. Kerr~Fom meals a week for me. Brooks-,\n :rnnuouncemcnt, fellows-Pay day, l'IC. 1crcado-l wish I was a coffee-pot. Marsh-llis affinity is in the kitchen.
lG:.!
l [e's a southpaw
A Typical Meal at the Hetzler Cafe S I I!
D av is is di spl ay ing hi s mini ste ri a l oratory as king grace.
. 'ow
sin ce thi s is ove r , eve rybocly ta kes notice to th e res ults o f the prev iou,; night 's foragin g expediti o n o f o ur geni a l stewa rd , l\ lr . I letzlcr. 'J'h e butto n is pressed a nd th e m achin ery sta rt s.
'¡'J'u ck' ' J fc bbert
a nd \ i\Ta lters j o in th eir melocl io us vo ices in ye lling fo r th e socl ium chl or icle. Leas m a kes it emph a ti c to Reel th at if he cl on't pus h th e pun k up hi s way . t here will be troubl e.
\\'in ela nd a nd I lu ey, w ho sit a t oppos ite end s
f th e ta bl e, get
into a q ua rrel because I lu ey persists in putting hi s fee l o n \\' in ela ml' s cha ir. ln th
mid st o f thi s j a ng le, in whi ch a lm ost th e entire cl ub jo in s, is heard
the sweet and g rin cl in g voice of Lutz c ry in g, "G r ea t ll a rrels, pass th e bread, butt er, mo lasses . pota toes a nd m eat. a nd pass 'cm qui ck. " Girl s, th e usua l to pi c fo r con ver sa ti o n , is int roclu ced by I:o ncl y, w ho says,
" J neve r fe lt th e ki ss o f love, no r m a icl en 's ha ncl in min e.''
T he ta lk g row.
lo uder a nd lou de r , a nd onl y q ui ets clo wn wh en eve ryo n ' has b en stung a coupl e of tim es.
Th en w hen a ll is qu iet aga in 11. 11.
to pl ea se sta rt Mi ss O leo cl own hi s way.
imon m od stl y as ks L yba rge r
S to uffer , o ur F rench sava nt , butt s in
an d tell s S imon th a t he sho uld no t say :\li ss 01 o, but " Hutter
a la
:\l a rge rite."
,\t th e suggest ion o f Ec ka rcl , th e club no w j o in s in sing ing a ba ll ad composed by k a ub , im on ( i\fr. S imon ho ld s the rec rel of eating 79 prun es a t one m eal )
ntitlcd , "S weeth ea rt s may com e a nd sweeth ea rts m ay go . but there's
a lways prun es fo r us.' ' Ju st as eve ry bocly has a lmost fi ni shed clinn r. j us t com e fro m lookin g a ft er hi s po. session o n
111
com es Deva ux. w ho has
o uth S ta te st reet.
.\lthou crh
a lways la te, he has a peculi a r a nd ra th e r uniqu e way o f gettin g hi s sha r e o f th e ea ta bles qui ck ly.
J le both ers no one, but simpl y reac hes fo r wha t h ' wa nts, no
m a tt er a t w hi ch encl of th ' ta bl e it is, a ncl docs not even stop to a po locrize to Bossa rt a ncl G r essma n , into wh ose faces he usua ll y p uts hi s '!'h e wo clpil e is p assed a nd dinn er is over. ;\ lc l:a rrcn a nd E m eri ck , o ur ta ble fini shers.
!bows.
Eve ryo ne has le ft except
lf yo u wa nt to get fill ed up o nce
a nd enj oy a m ea l like your m oth er u . eel to cook, j u t drop in for d in ne r som e day.
1 (;3
Dormitory Eating Establishment \\laill't's .\larnie Russel, J\1ahlc 1\Jills, l, nuisc CL·hr.
Lydia
Nel,,rn,
Slow Cchr.
i\ l ill,,
Louise
\\ 'ailcrs-.\fahlc
Suh- W aiters Eislc.
,\!11a )s o n T 1111l' :\lary TT all. Chloe Xiwongcr, .\ I a ud I,ucas, lkrnicc JI ick,. l~bic !)a 1·ison. Xoisc :\laker,-} cs,-ie J amison.
f .cnor;i
El-iL·
Naomi
l)ining H<)()111 Qnartl'l .\lary Brcmn. Lu cik J\lorrison. lfrula h lkll, Ruth \\ 'illiamson.
Hig Fatl't's :\l iss . \ lt m an, Crace :\lurnma. i\lahk flonehrakt.
llini ng Hn.im ~ Illl'·-J es-ic Coppock . i\lar.1 I !all. Olil'C RiningL•r. lhrhara tofer. Kathcri11l' Stofn. :\!able Bonebrake, J,oucll a Smith, :\1ary Kalter, l,utli l ktwcilcr.
. \11\ ays !,ate Lillie Rcsskr. Hess :\Iinoh c r. :i\ lary Broll'n. EtlJL•I lkL·ry. Chaplain,
Coppock,
SL'ninrs.
I!X'l'R \ C'J'S FR O:\! :\11:-;s ZELI.El''S '1' \BL !~ T \U~ S •· \II ladies arc rcqni rL·d to come to lireakfast" (the highc-t anragc any morning is ,l've11 to a tahk). " I must agalll , peak of the deplorable rn nd itiun of the laundr). to show it to 1·isitor-.
It's clrcaclf11!.
So111Lthi11g must he done.''
.. ft is again time to changL· table,.
I ll'anl you lo hl' l,roaclcnccl and clnnge neighbors .
.\ I iss C:ccding\ table ,·spl'cial!)-you\·e heL'n tngl'lhL·r thn'L' term,. supJwr tim,·.''
( Suppe r ? time.)
:i\li,s ZLl!cr ll'inn;P!/;( ?l
her po;nt 111
'·Th e fn!lrll'ing ladies will aprLar Ii ·fore the Ho,inl.''
'· !ling. I ling"
/l'Ol'"
the liL· ll
Fall to!
1(j
t
You arc not
('.\ l iss - - -- starts up -lairs.)
- - . you are not pnmitted t,, k:t1·c the dining- room."
ll'alks ,teaclily up stair-.) dignit)
Yon m ust chan ge at
" Ym1ng ladies, ,!o yon call this a change.
JH: rm ittccl tn cal ti ll at lca,t fin: or six ha,,· ldt the hall." ":\ l iss
l 11·oti! cl be a,hamcd
(Takes off g!a,ses.)
ll'lS
\ l i,, to her
ln ir ll'ith
THE COUNTY FAIR CURIOSITIES
Photo by /Vest,,,-,11J/e .Art Gal/e,,y.
The County Fair I LE nig ht o f No vembe r 14, 1908, sha ll ncyer be fo rgott en in th e hi sto ry o f th e wo rld. 'J'hi s epoch in hi sto ry-ma kin o- shall be sung by sages a nd pond ' red ove r by p dagogues in a ll fu ture ages . 111 thi s fair were exhibition s from every co untry o f th e g lo be. Th e wild est a nd mo t a t rociou ~ So11th , \fri can cannibal ( Ke ister ) was subdu ed by 'o wboy llill ( Ki ehl ), wh o, afte r ages o f co nstant trainin g had d eveloped in Cannibal Keister th e woncl rful in stin ct o f dodg ing cann on ba ll s fir ed a t th e rate o f 75 per second . . \nimal s from eve ry co untry o n th e o-fobe we re demo nstrated a nd exhibited by ll err Professo r Dr. Darnum Ha il ey ( mith ). Nota ble a m ng hi s exhibit. were Pig a la Ba rn es , di scovered vigo r usly tt111n cllin g und er . \!um reekpres umabl y prehi sto ri c ; fi g htin g coc ks from no rth ern l{u ss ia. noted f r li g hting fift ee n hours aft er decapita ti o n ; ho wlin g cats f rom th e jun gles of lncli a a nd a spec imen o f Ilingo sec ured with o-rca t expense from K a rg's coll ect1 o n o f stuffed curi os iti es. N x t in lin e was th e baby in c ubator , th e most tartlin g inventi on o f th e age. Ln it wa s th e first and only liv ing Da D a Ol enke) cultivated. Jt s s uccess was partl y clu e to th e watchful and dili gent care of th e charming y un g nurse ( 1\liss IIcll r ). Its fee t appeared just a littl e ove r-dev clopecl but o th erwi se was entirely no rmal. Thi s is p ro ba bly accounted fo r by the fac t that heat ent ered o n that end o f the appa ratu s. P era mbulating thr twh th e numerous av enu e , th e casu a l vi . ito r wa frequ ently accosted by one o r a no ther o f the nobility ( faculty) qu ee ring ho w th ey mig ht (incl Siby lo ( , li ss VVilliam s n ), most ~killful cl a irvoya nt. hypn o ti st. fo rtun ' tell er and pro ph et th e occ ult sc iences have ever kn o wn . Thi s rema rka bl e yo ung g irl was g iv en her fir st tut rage und e r th e present vene rable Dr. Sand ers, wh o is conferring with r\ri stotl e, Plato a ncl K a nt o n th e subj ec t '"\\'h y is c! clu ck ?" Sudd en bursts o f lo ud chee ring from th e exc ited th ro ng within th e race co urse attra cted enthu siasti c cro wd s to th e g rand stand , cage r to note th e fini sh o f th e neck and neck race. Coming in on th e ho me stretch we re, first, J a pa ne e a nd Chin ese jocki es ( r-;:. ancl Hi x) . F oll owin a- imm ediat ely o n th eir h eels were th e tmi nigge r j ocki es 0.Iargar t a nd Lilli e). Th Indi a n com . in nex t ,,·ith hi g h gear on. Som e hunclred yard s to th e rea r comes the S pani sh jockey ( :\linni e. J)ea r l. Thu s cncl eth th e g rea test race eve r helcl in th e hi sto ry o f th e gymn as ium. Pi es from th e four co rn e rs o f th e a rth g raced th e extra vagantl y d eco ra ted a lta r o f pastry , whi c h was kindl y furni shed by th e ,\rt bx hibit Company . Th ese pi es were th e proclu cts o f th e in ve ntive geniu s of th e ma n sp cies o f th e Juni o r class. , \ s to th eir merit. consult th e \ Vestervill e doc to rs. '!'h e ever-gabby human !\"au placed o n a ped esta l in th e center o f th e audito rium continu o usly roarecl: ' ' lluy yo ur ti ckets here- six fo r a qua rter £ a dolla r. Sec a ll th e bi g sho ws -th e bigge. t ne ri g ht here." Tmm edi a tely upon extractin g every fin a ncial impedim ent from th e elud e ancl rub es th e Co unty Pair o mmi ss ioners ( th e Juni o r class ) closed th e ga tes anrl chu cklecl up th eir slee ves a t th eir g rea t ·uccess. 1 G7
The College ·M instrel Cou.F.Gf. CnAPEL, l\.lARCll 2, 19 ,, DOHA MAI, W1 1Au:N.
f)ircctor
TR(ll 'PJ-:
I. R.
Lrn1•:C,1J> ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . • . . . . . . . . . . .
F.
KLINE ........................... .. li11d ,l/c11 ........................ F.
A.
A. E.
BmioKs
Q. \V. ALBERT
A. D. CooK
F. ,\. K. L.
IL1N,IW \LT
F. D. Zur.nm:R
]. F. ll A'l"J'ON G. c. Dol 1G II F. ll'l' Y F. II. '.\11-:NKI•:
.!11/nlorntor \V. FANs111,: R
lr . C'. r~AlRIJ A. Z. FVNK M. l\. ilARN1,1"r B. \\'.
SAUL
PAIO(N'I'
PROGR/\:\1 PART
I
Overture ...................................................................... Orchestra Quartet. ....... ........... ..... .................... :\lessrs. IIatton, Brook·, Lihccap, Salli Chorus .. ..... ................................. .. ......... . .................. l\landy Lane Clover Blossoms ......................................................... F. A. H anawalt You're in the Right Church ........... .. . ......... .. ........ .... .............. F. A. Kline Love ?vie Just Because .........................................•............. ]. F. Hatton If You Don't Change You're Livin' ............... . ........... .. ............ I. R. Lihccap Dream of the U. S. ,\ . . .......................................................... Chorus PAR'!'
TI
Overture ...................................................................... Orchestra Quartet ..................•..................... .. .. l\!ess rs. J l at ton, Brooks, Libccap, Saul Bernstein and Firestein ................. . . , ..... . .............. A. S. Keister, F. D. Zuerncr Duct ................... . ............................... ... F. . H anawalt, I. R. T,ihccap Hans and Frit7. .. .. ............... .. ............................ . ]. F. H atto n, F. A. Kline Dutchy and iggcr ........................... B. \V. Saul, F. A. Hanawalt, M. A. Barnett Dinkle and Pinkie ... . ...................................... f. R. Lihecap. F. \V. Fansher Chorus .. .......................... ......... ........ ...... ...... .... Captain \Vi Ilic Brown Qycrturc ............................................... .'. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . rcbcstra
Sopho-Senior Banquet
Coc1rn.\N
lL\1.1..
\pJ!J1.
.m. HJCl<J
MENU
~pri11g Time \\\·lc01nc 191 1 Special
J u11ior,
Frtsht1H:11 . \ Dressed !,o\'c . \ pp le
I lca\·cn
IIaclcs Ou r First Love
I l e rc's to l lea Ith of Cla. scs Sweet Pan: ll'cll
TOASTS l\Irss Lr,11 •. \ B.\TES, '11 ...................................... Toas/111islrcss "I profess no t talking; onl y this, let each man do h is best.'' l\[u ic-By-gonc Days ................................... ... . . .................. Orchcst ra "Sah·c'' ... . ... . ...................... . ....... . .... . ........ .. .......... . .. R. J\I. P ox, '1r '·Let him be sure to lca\·e others their tnrn to s peak." "A
You Like Tt" ................... . .............. . .............. id iss Dai .y Clifton, '09 "She ,pea ks poignarcls and every word stabs.''
l\fusic-Piano
010 .............. .. ................. ... ................... V.
E. Fries, '09
"A :\l icl-summcr Night's Dream" ............... . ................... ..... l. R. Libecap, '09 "Then he will talk-good gods-how he ll'ill talk!" " Ten Nights in Otte rbein" ....... . ..... . .. . ..................... :\1 iss II e lc11 \Vein land, 'TI " Il er smi le wa like a rainbow nas hin g from a mi sty sky.'' "The R ou nd - up'' .... .. ...................... ............ ....... ........ T. D. \ Varner,
'TT
l\Iu s ic-Plantation Echoes ...... . ............................................... Orche trn
1 6D
Freshman-Junior Banquet CocHRAN IIA1.L, APRIL 13, 1909
MENU
[:.' r11it Compote Radi,d1es
Queen Oli,·es
Gherkins
I klmonico
Chicken Patties
Potatoe,
Braised Swl·el Breads i\l ushroom Sauce \\'hitc and Brown Bread Lobster Salad Veal Loaf
Pressed Beef
Wafers
C'hccse
French Fruit Cream
, \ ssorted C~ke Coffee
Almonds
Salted Peanut ~lints
TOASTS Toast 111astcr . . •........................................... S. D.
K1c1.1.Y, '12
Music .............................. • .. • • • . • • ...... • , • • • .. • ................ Corn 'L Quartet American Beauties ...... .. . .. ...... . .............................. . Otterbein Knights .....................•.. . ... . ............. .. ......
I S. W. Bilsing, ' 12 l A. S. Keister, 'ro I ~lary Creamer, '12 l Lillie Ressler, 'ro
:\Iusic ...................................... • ............................. Cornet Quartet Our Crowd ........... . ................................................ ]t!ssic Coppock, 'r2 Music-Piano Duel. ...................................... .. ,\.
. Keister, C.
r.
Williams
un a nd Fun ................ . . ........................................... F. J\. l lanawalt Thick and Thin ....... ... .......................... .. ...................... ]. JI. Nau, 'm Exro1l'OIL\N1•:ou~
STABS
Mu ic-Class Song ............................... . .......... . ...... . .. Jc,sic Coppock,
170
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174
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I
BE:HAVIOR
WHY CAN"rY£ ALL GE
IN 1HIS RODI"\
o<ycx eol _& spc..re the t'eo.c hers
IS ABS0LU1E'LY
/N51ST£D
UP~
nerves. ANY s-ruDENT FOUl'ID ~U IL1Y
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MISCOI-/DU<T WILL IMM£DIArE · LY HAVE Two HOLES BURNE -i'HROU(.H HW).
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Seeing Otterbein Through a Megaphone n ri ght in , ladi es a nd gentl em en ; thi s is th e car th a t tak es yo u through Otte rb ein . Y es. mad am, thi s is a perfectly safe aut o and as tru ~two rthy as a Co rk 's touri st g uid e. Yes. w charge only a quart er and g ua ra nt ee to show yo u a ll th e fam ou s places about O tt erbein. That' s ri ght ; ,tq > 111. J ,c t her go , Jim. \Vhir- r-r. Th e th oroug h fa re we arc now trav rsin g is Coll ege 1\ venu e. ?\otc th e elega nt ye t un oste11t ;1 ti ous residen ces th a t lin e it. 'J'o yo ur ri ght is th e home f Jud ge R oge rs, best know n as th e fa th er o f P ercy Roge rs. 'J'o th e left note th a t large white house , th ' res id ence o f \ V. 0 . Bak er , th e coll ege trea surer. ~o. th e house is not on fir e; it is merely th e w orth y treas urer smokin g hi s favo rit e brand \Ve now app roach th e ~fain lluildin g o f Ott e rb ein U niv ersity, 0 11 the po rch. chi c Oy noted fo r it s pur ly Gothi c archit cture a nd th e fo ss il s it co ntain s. D you ask wha t th ose stain ed g la sses arc in th e third sto ry , mada m ? \\'ell. ridin g is taug ht up th ere as a fin e a rt and th ose roo ms arc al so o ft en used on S und ay aftern oons hy th e do rmitory g irl s as r cepti on room s. 'l'o th e so uth o f th e co lleg obs rve th e la rge bri ck buildin g; th a t is the ,\ ssoc ia ti on Buildin g. use d fo r th e Y. i\L a nd Y. \V. C. A 111 clin gs, gy11111asit1111, co llege band, for vi olin in stru cti on roo ms and in fact an y o ld thin g an yone want s it fo r. 'J'hi s is a very use ful buildin g . Eve ry coll eg is advi sed to have one. It is not ed throu ghout th e :\fiddl e \ V st for it s steps. i\fore co uples a rc es timated lo have sa t on th ese steps durin g. th e last yea r than on an y oth ers in th e State o f O hi o. \i\ 1 now com e to O tt erbein cm ctcry, th e fam ous trystin g place both for dee ascd a nd fo r live '' dead ones." lkn Hanby, at1lh r o f ' 'Darlin g Nelli e Cray ," li es in th e . outhw esl corn er o f th e gro und s, but it is feared hi s rest is o ft en di sturbed by murmured wo rd s o f lo ve and se ntim ental aff cti on, as that corn er is rarely with out livin g occupants. \,Ve now retrace our course and passing th ollcge approach Saum I Jall. Th e small xcresccncc you note on thi s encl is not a wart ; it is the Hi ological , Bo tani cal Con se rvatory. Thi s hall is d evoted lo Phys iology, Geology . i\ str nomy, Physics. Ch emi stry and a few doz n oth er sci ences. Y es, sir. it was once a dormitory, but let us not stir up ghosts o f th e past, and bes id es . if you' ll look to your ri g ht you will see Cochran Hall, th e present <l rmitory. 'rhi s large and beautiful building wa. th e gift o f Mrs. Philip Cochran, of Daw on, P enn syl LL\1
1 0
va ni a , to 'O tte rbein University. Tt is commodi ou s, mode rn , well eq uipped a m! wo uld be an id eal home for th e girl s if th ey had less homin y and hash n certain occasions. 'l'h e marks on the sid es o f th e buildin g were mad e by girl s as they asce nd ed a nd descend ed ropes in o n ler to escap e th e ma tr n's rul e and enj oy th e fine evenin gs outsid e. ' l'he r pc ha ng ing o ut o f that wind o w at th so uth\\'est co rn r is Lu cile' s a nd Dculah 's fir e-escap e. \\'c 11 0 w turn and proceed to \\'arcl oll ege ,\v enu e a o-ain. Ko , madam. that is not a boo k agent \\'horn \\'e just passed ridin g on a bi cycle, that \\'as Pro f . S na ye]y . I le always carri es hi s text-book s in that shoppin g bao-. 1\tt cnti on, ladi es a nd ge nt! men : yo u 11 0 \\' a pp roach th e tho usandth a nd one Ca rn egie I ,ibrary. ;\Ir. ,\ndrc\\' Ca rn e()'i was in an unu sually benevolent mood wh en he donat ed th e mo ney , hence th s ize o f th e buildin g . Thi s is a n exa mpl e o f pure C reek a rchit cctur . 'l'h c buildin g committ ee did not run o ut o f materi al a nd thu s have to lea ve o ff pa rt o f th upper sto ry . '!'h ey had it mad e fl a t on purpos . Yes, mi ster, it docs louk rath er queer to one with a n un edu cated tas te, but yo u soon get used to it. \\'c a rc now a t th e co rn ' r o f Co ll c()'e Avenu e a nd Stat Street. f\1 1 tl10s' wishin g to reac h th e bu sin ess pa rt o f to wn go lo th e left ; th ose \\'i shin g lo keep a el a te a t th postoffi ce t urn to th e ri g ht. All out, pl ea e !
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TROUBLES OF THE LIBRARIAN
l Hl
Westerville as a College Town N CHOO l NC a college for the purpose of pur uing a course, it is important lo take into consideration at least four points. ( 1) The ideal of the college (as seen in the purpose of its founders/. (2) The character and purpose of the men who constitute the faculty. (3) The equipment of the college for the work it purposes to do. (4) The physical environment of the co ll ege. It is the last of these propositions that I wish to consider. The effect of naturnl cnvi 1 atural scenery alone ronmcnt on the clc,·clopment of character is placed beyond doubt. will not transform a sinner into a saint, hut if there are any of the nobler scntim~nts in the soul ther arc likely to respond to the heantiful and the gra nd in nature. v\le stervillc can not lay claim to anything that savor . of the grand in nature, hut there are several places along J\lum 'reek on the west and Big Walnut on the cast tha_t arc truly he~utifnl. ,\nyone lo king out from one of the upper noo r s of the college buildings to the hi ghe r c 1111try to the west must be impressed by the picture which me ts hi · eyes . J\nd if the st11clcnt strolls to the west (and he docs troll) and looks back toward the vil lage, ancl secs the tops of the college buildings, and the mode t homes of the town's pe~P,lc ·nuggled in among th _m ost graceful shade trees, the thought will not . tay down: fruly We tcn·1lle 1s heaut1fully ituatccl.'' \V estcr\'ille usccl to he a ,·cry muddy town in the spring of the yea r. So nrnddy in d eed that traffic was very much inconve ni enced. The people of the village ofte n talked about improving the streets, but in the spring it was too mucldv to do anythi ng, and in the summe r they cou ld get a long very well without . lreet paving. The proposition to remove the co ll ege from Westerville to Dayton dicl at least one good thing. It sti rr cl the people of Westerville up to a realization of the fact that if they wished to keep the col l ·gc here they must make the town a fit habitation for ·uch an instituti.on. Tn r901 a proposition was submitt ed to the voters of the village to issue bonds to the amount o f $75,000 to improve streets, co n strnct anitary sewers and disposal plant ancl imtall a water . ystcm. The proposition carried. It was a good deal for \Vestcrvillc to undertake, but the people became so cntlrn siastic on the question of municipal improvement that improvement has gone steadi ly on. The small sum provided by the original bond i sue for street improvement was soon exhausted, but property owners have pclitionccl for street paving, when practically the ·ntire expense was to be charged against abutting oroperty. This has continued since 190_ until the present time. \Ve have today in the village more than four and one-half miles of street paving, most of which is con st rn cted of br ick. This puts W •stcrvi ll e far ahead of any ot her town of its ,ize in the stale )n poin_t of amount of street paving. This gives the town an appearance of ncatne s that 1mmccl1ately arre. t · the attent ion of a newcomer. How ver, beside the appearance o f neatness which these improvements present, there is a nothe r co nsideration of greater importanc , and that is the sanitary effect. Th e village is one of the best in the United talcs in point of health. This is in large measure due to the care taken by the citizens in keeping their premise well clea ned up, lo the fact that the streets arc well cleaned, to the fact that we have a goocl water and sewer system. In addition lo this the village owns and operates its own lighting plant. o you sec the stu dent as soo n as he co m es into the vi lla ge is brought face to face with the fact that there arc some things in this world that are better than money, and these arc things that money wi ll huy. One of the most important lessons to impress upon the minds of the young men and women of today i. the g reat importan ce of loca l gov' rnm cnt. I sca rc e lv sec how a young man can stay here even a year or two without catching something of the· contagion of improvement that is in the air. When h g cs out from he re he ought to and cc rt ai1ily will carry away with him to thcr field this desire to transform the unsightlv a nd in inconvenient into the sightly and convenient. · To the parents who arc looking for a college home for their children f can say, you will look the country ove r and not find a more progrcssi1·e, w1dcawakc college town th an Westcrl'ille. Then, the fact that We. te rvill e is on ly thirteen miles from the heart of Columbus is a trong point in making our town an ideal college town. Th e electric car Jin gives the students all the important advantages of the city without the di . acil·antages. The students of Otterbein have opportunity to hear lectures a nd high-class entertainme nts in the city at a \'Cry small expense. The great advantage. here are bringin!{ m any r esidents of Col nmbu s to Westcn·illc. and from oth r parts of the state and from other states families arc moving that they may enjoy the privileges and advantages which this progressive municipality affords. CHARLES
]
2
S
AVl\l,Y.
Old Friends En11 .11m B. G1H~11,:s, '83. Our old friends arc the trnest friends \ \' c ha \'C, or C\'er had . Companiomhip with them began \Vhen life was free and glad; Before its rnres cngran•d their lines Upon our 1·outhful brows: Before our faith in human kind 1-1 ad heard of broken 1·m1·s . These were our willing, helpful male s \\'hen primal tasks were learned. Soon, sweethearts, lol'crs, we became. And planned. and dreamed, and yearned. Tn later 1•ca rs. as wedded bliss I ntcnsificd our joy. A closer friendly feeling came V\/ith eac h new girl and boy. When we ha1·c sought in honrs of need A stro ng. sus tainin g hand, \V c'vc fou nd it 'mong the members of The same old loyal hand. They've never failed. wlll·n we were whelmed With st re ss of biller grief, To lift us up, to sympa thi ze. To gil'c us hlest relief. They're more than mer ly kith to us, And suc h hal' e always be •11: f 11 a II our tender tics they seem Like loved and loving kin. They've trusted us: we've t rn stcd them; Their hopes, o ur aims wnc one, And this relation . hip's asrnred Until life's work is done. To some we've hid a last farc\\'ell \\'ith eyes bedimmed by tears: 1o doubt remains of what thev were To u~ in treasured years. • \\/h at <'Cr our changing 1110 ds were then, 0 ft joyous. often sad. Thes<• old friend s were the truest friend,; Thal we ha\'c e\'Cr hacl. \\'ith ot her friends, who have old fricnd,Olc! friend, of noble parts\\' ith om new friends, in touch with u., Thro' warm rcspo n sil'c hearts; \\·c render rcaclv. fullest mcecl T o o ld friends all ha1·e known: The best of friends: the dearc,l friend Old friends we call our 011'11 . (The ahm-c poem was rcacl hy iyJr. (~rimes at the Reunion of the i\Iiami Vallc:y ex, tndenls h Id at Dayton, :\larch 19, 1909.) l '1:l
THE SUGAR CAMP AND ALUM CREEK IN THE SPRING
The Sibylette Times 'WEATHER:
Hcorching.
WEDNESDAY MORNING JUNE I, 1919
PR ICE:
One Cent.
GRAFT EXPOS ED
GREAT DIVORCE TRI AL
Great Graft Exposed-Horace B. Drury the Le ader.
Attracting Inte rnation al Atte ntion The I [011. Orrin \\'. Albert, ccrctary of \\'ar, has sued his wifr. formerly L na Echo Karg, the well-known . oprano singer, ror clil'Orce on the gro11ncls of incompatibility of temperament.
The citizens or 13-- were panic stricken last evening to find that some one had secured a monopoly on collar buttons of en:ry size, shape, and form. By i,n·estigation it 1v,1s lcarnccl that this had hcen held for some time h11l the ci<:mand for collar button. had not been pressing enough to bring it to light. I lowl'1·er tlw great hall gi1·en in honor of the newly elected mayor. the f Ion. II. E. B n Dura nt. aroused the men of the city to the fact that not a single collar button could be bought anywhere for love nor money. 'J'he hour for the ball was approaching. Tn desperation messengers were sent post haste to neighboring cities for the desired article. But in vain for the monstrous monopo ly held them all. For a while it seemed that the men of the city wou ld have to attend the ball collarless.
\\'ashington, l\lay 3r, r919.-AII \Vashington is in a turmoil ov<:r the announcement that (ht Hon. Orrin \V. Albert Ins SUl'ci his wife: for divorce. Both l\lr. and Mrs. J\lbcrt arl' extrtmely popular in \ Vashington society and this news come as a thunderbolt out of the clear sky. \\111,1. Nm CoN'rr-:sr Tt is claimed by l\frs. Albert's friend that she will not contest. l\Ir .. \lhert was inten·icwcd hut was non-committal. The information was gained from . ome of his friends, howcl'Cr. that there will be many . lartling facts brought to light in the trial. lt is claimed by them that Mrs. Albert has a pernicious habit of kis ing the cat, which so jars upon l\Tr. lhert's nerves that he has resolved to endure it no longer.
MAYOR APPl(ARS
Just then the mayor, the Jlon. II. E. Bon Durant, was seen approaching and behold! his immaculate collar wa. held in place by a shining new collar button. It was the only jewel which he wore. For a time it seemed that in spite of his dignity he would be mobbed by the excited and envious populace. After much p<:rsuasion he took his stand upon a convenient flour barrel and rclatecl to them the unheard-of system of graft which had been carried on under their very no ·cs. Tn his search for a collar button he had gone to the home of a former schoolmate, Prof cs . or ll~racc B. Dru ry. II ere he found ;\ 1r. Drury in a room surrounckcl hy safe. filled with collar (Co11ti1111erl 0 11 pnge l86)
MRS.
ALm:R'l' Ex 1'RAVAGAN'l' 0
l\[rs. Albert is also extremely cxlral'agant, so acquaintances of the family . ay, buying yard. and yards of ribbon for hows ror this same cat. This cat. which is a beautiful ,\ngora. will he produced as evidence al the trial. ft is also stat cl that she uses a, much as fi fkcn pounds of sugar a week in making candy. \Vorel has been received here that college friend · of both 1\1r. and l\1 rs. A lbert are taking steps lo patch up the break between them, but it is not known what succcs. they will han:. ll i sincere ly hoped, howvcr, that a reconciliation may be effected
185
TIJE
I BYLETTE TTMES
GRAFT EXPOSED
DAYTON TO BE MADf FAMOUS
(Conclud~d fro111 Png • 185)
L. L. Custer, an Inventor and Aero buttons oyer which he stood guard. Yet he rduscd to give up a single one, even for Auld Lang Sync, unless the I Ion. fl. E. Bon Durant would give him some original data as to the life and hahits of a muskrat f r it appears that the professor i preparing a book upon this subject. The mayor, accordingly told him the astounding fact that "the muskrat cannot do as he plea es a lway '' and in exchange he had recci\·ed the upcrb collar button which he then wore. CrvEN Ov,m
ro nm
P01,1
naut of Some Note to Sail Around the World \\'.orcl has hccn r ·ce1vcd that L I .. 'ustcr, of Dayton, Ohio. has succeeded in constructing an aeroplane with which he hope to ail about the world. lf c expect. to . tart here and sail westward, . lopping only when nece sary for prcl\·isions. 1\1r. Custer has had this proj ct in m ind for some time but has k pt it a secret. Now that it ,s kn wn, thousands of people are flocking to his home to sec his aeroplane. 11 barges fift\' cents admis ion and bv means of this he ·hopes to defray all of hi's exp nses. All th food upplic are conclensccl and all pos, ihle eme rgencies have been prepai·ecl for. Mr. Custer say that he hopes to make the trip in about eighty days if no accident happens, and is extremely enthusiastic about it. The city of Dayton i going to declare the day of hi dcpartm a holidav and he will sail away ami'd the song and cheers of school children. It seems that Dayton is the home of geniuses.
1,
The matt •r was at one given into the hands of the police after sufficient collar buttons had been cured to supply all. Prof. Drury wa. brought into comt, where he con fe sed ,ii nefarious plot. PuRPos,,: Doum,1,
Ilis purpo ·e had be n doub l .
Beside adding to his information about th muskrat, he had hoped t p revent many of the promin nt men of the city from attending the mayor's hall. In this way. the field being cl ar, he had planned to secure a mon p ly 011 the affections of th maidens there through the asto un ding amount of his knowledge and t he sph,dor of his appearance. Y ct incc the plan ha. been frustrated and no damage don·. it is probable that the court will tak into consideration his former peaceable record and will release him with as mall a fine as p ssible.
MENU FOR THE DAY. Bm,AK1"AS"r
Corn Putrescent
ohs with Cream
II en Fruit A rscnic Sand witches Excelsior Phlegm a la M•ills
MYSTERIOUS THEFT REPORT ED! A. E. Brooks' Heart Stolen . :\ heart hclonging to A. E. Brooks, containing a wealth of love, has be n mysteriously stolen. Tt is not known just when this· theft occmred as the owner had not looked at its c ndition for some tim . :\lr. Brooks is \'Cry much worried ov •r his 1 s and his friends fear ncn·ous prostration if the culprit is not 0011 found. Two
LUNCII Ulcers Corns cum Dressing Appendixes Boils Black Head. Fried Vermin cicl Carb 1ic11s
SPl,C'l'S
DINNl(R
Through several cl11es, the police have traced two su . pects. Circum . lances p int very strongly to each of them and it may be they arc accomplices. It is hoped for Mr. Ilrooks's akc that the true thief will 0011 h, discovered and made to pay the penalty for his awful deed.
crcbelh1m with Bucks hot Tubercul Germs Spiel rs and Flies Tadpoles White and Brow11 Rag arpct and Lard Stew cl crub Brush Brimstone and Sulphur Corn Silk
180
Tl l E
I 13 YLETTE TU-lE
OBITUARY NOTES
MARRIAGE LIC ENSES
lh:v. W. I,. :\lATTIS One of the sadde ·t c,·ent · of the year occurred last aturday when Rev. vValter Leroy i\laltis. of Cripple Creek, wa. killed by the kitchen stove accidentally falling on him. Rev. :\ lattis was trying to discover why the fire wouldn't burn and was crawling under the range w'hen the stovepipe fell. Mrs. Bessie D. i\ latlis, in trying lo catc h the pipe. overturned the stove on her husband. Funera l Tuesday from the hurch of the Latter Day ainls.
:\laqrarct Bonebrake, 28, of Col11mb11 , and i\ l ii ford 0. Stein, 37, of Dayton. Lucile W hitesel, 40, of I Ta rd Tack, and Paul Foul., 19, of Bald Knob . Cora Prink y, 31, of Grogan. and Cletus
R. \Vclhaum, 30, of Maple H ights. Helen Conver.c, 18, of Wcsten·illc, and Charles C. Lloyd, 42, f Wcster\'illc. Ruth Brundage, 28, of Squashtown, and Herman E. Bon Durant, 24, of Mushville.
i\lRs. GRACI, CojjJ.f.NTZ ZrncLJ,;R The whole town was shocked last evening when it was learned that that saintly be loved lady, Mrs. Ziegler. had died. l l was known for weeks that she had been suffering fro111 a corn on her s111all toe lmt it wa not thought serious. until about four o'clock yeste rday afternoon when she began to fail rapid ly and expired before the physician arrived. Mrs. Ziegler was best known for her philanthropic work and her generOLL gi fts to the poor. 'l'he sympathy of a wide circle of friends is cxlcndcd to the bereaved husba nd and nine children. :'- IRs l'l l ARY HuPr, SPnrnc "Tronblcs never come si ngly" su rely ap plie. to our esteemed street co111mis. ioner, Clayton pring. A little over a year ago he lost hi . first wife. Katherine to£ ·r Spring, who fell a victim to chicken pox. A month ago he married that winso111e maiden. :\ lary Shupe. and now she is suclclenly taken from him. i\l rs. Spring had 01111' been sick a short ti111c and her encl canie quickly and unexpectedly. Lint on the lungs was the di ca e that laid h 'r low; she co11 t1·acted it a few week ago chewing the rag, and veral other mc111her, of the sewing circle to which h belonged arc now on the . ick list. MAUJlJ,;
WINGS
A terrible 11icide occurred on the We. t ide yesterday afternoon when Maude Owings. a talented young lady, killed her. elf by stabbing a hat pin into her heart. The cause for the deed is not known as Mi s Owings was in good health al the time and was getting ready to sail to Porto Rico next month as the wife of Ermelindo i\lercaclo. 1lowever it is rumored l'h at she was clisa,pp inted in several love affai rs and never became reconciled to her lot after her enga~emenl to C. C. Flashman was broken off.
Donna Surrell Kelly, 6r, of Linden, and 20, of \\'csten·illc.
G. Stewart Nease,
cis. orsvi lle, and i\Jyrtle au l, 32. of Park 1,cathers, 26, of hearslown.
SOME OF TH E LATE BOOKS ·'Linked Together." or '· \ Vhat i'l lakcs Li fc Sweet." 15c in pape r ; 17c in cloth. l renc Wright and a Collaborator. "O n the Fire Escapcs''-a series of very interesting essays, by Frysi ngcr ancl J ohnston. $1 .25 net. ' p oning, and I Tow to Do l t"-intcresting and instrnctivc: easy les ons for beginners. ecri . t and Fries. -19c net. '"J' ra nsla,tions from TT1omer'' - Lucile Mor rison. Not the ordinary pony kind. 3c while they la . l. "The Reveries of a Bachelor"-containing a few ohs rvations Ik. Marvel missed. -Prof. Grabill. $1.24 cash. "\\'hy T Belie\'C in i\ [ormonism"-ma. tcrly expo. ition of this subject: a book to be read and re-read. 99c at all hook stores.Drury. "Lives of Great Men"- 11 Remind Us.'' or "Just \Vatch i\le." inth edition; 10c, bo1111d in shccpskin.-Sa111 Kiehl. "New Text Book in Campustry and Vicinity"-\'ery complete. Tllustrated; 30c. -Buttermore Si . ter . .
187
THE ' lBYLETT E TI 1ES
FASHION PAGE Th e hats for th e !-> u111111 e r are to 'l'hey a re so deli g htfull y uniqu e and o f th e pretti est pattern hats yet seen below in No. 1 . l 11 another store thi s remarkably was seen, No. 2. The effec t o f th e face peepin g ~Iii,'~ - U . o ut piquantly is very charming.
No. 1
O ne of the very latest mod el fo r th e s umm er is to be sc n in I l is
impo rtant features. Th e wai stlin e is ten in ches above th knee. F o r a parti cularly swell garment , pongc is th e bes t material to use. 1 88
be , harming. ri g in al. O ne is i'llu tra ted pr tty
111
de!
THE S I BY l ,E'l'TE Tit.IE
REALM OF SPORTS RACING-FOOT BALL- PUGILISM GOLF The Discipl es Play an Excitin g Game of foot Ball with the "Pion eers of Knowl edge" on the Otte rbein Oval Struggle Ends in a Row The cla) was an ideal one for a foot•ball game and the bleachers ll'cre filled with an enthusiastic crowd of Tan and Cardinal rooters. The "l)iscipk Elc\'cn" marched onto the field headed by Dr. Gustavus 1fyers's Brass Banc!, ran through a fast ignal practice and linecl up to receive the kick- ff. Referee Socrates hkw the whi. tic and the fierce encounter was on. Left I lalf Cicero kicked off for the "Pioneers." The kick-off was a good one ancl Fullback :'dill,; received the ball on Otterbein's 4-yd. !i n . Captain ;\Io cs, who had ju l returned from keeping the /locks of his father-in-law Jethro, broke through the Disciples' interference and down cl lVl ills n the ti-yd. line. Captain colt huded the Disciple backs against the Pione r lin like a mighty battering-ram but each time they hit a formidable wall. With ten yards lo gain colt ignallcd for a forward pass. :.\ l iller got around the right end and caught the long pas lmt he wa thrown back by a flying tackle by Newton. The gain was good for r2 yards. Otterbein was penalized 5 yard. becau . c "Prof. Rudy" conll'ncled with Cae ar that the Nervii looked like wasps instead of bumhlebecs wh n they came out of the hushes. Crabill lu nged through tackle for a 7-yard gain and was downed by Chopin. Win land attempted an end run but Archimede. broke through the Disciple interfcrenc and th rew hi111 for a loss wit h a gold formula. Scott relied on Mills to 111akc the distance with a center-buck. The hea"y fullback 111ade the required distance h11l wa. tac!decl by Galileo with such tre111enclo11s force that the ha ll wa fumbled and flew out of bounds. Durrant recovered the ball by proving to Darwin that the diagra111 of a gras. hopper can be drawn so real that it wi ll hop off -th page. Captain cott be-
came desperate and signalled for a tackle hack formation. The pla,· stanccl well hut Tackle Sanders tripped o,·er a false syllogism of Aristotlc·s and fumbled the hall. however, \Vest dodged E11clicl h\' the theory of limits. grabbed the ball and ran for a 40-yarcl gain. Captain i\'Toscs protested th' gain on the grounds of an illegal formation. Finally Referee Socrates decided that the Pi.oncer, should p11nt to the [)isciplcs. Captain Scott stoutly re fused to allow the ruling and a general riot ensued which mad' it necessar, to call the game on acco1111t of clarkne,-,. The conduct of the Disciples in this game was far beneath the dignity of athktcs in Otterbein and their action is g nerally con clemnccl h) the student hody. LINEUP
\Vineland ........ R. E. .......... ewton na,·ely .......... R 'I' ..........\ristotle Durrant .......... R. C ...... Demosthenes \\'est .............. C ............. Euclid Evan . ............ L. C ........... I arwin Sanders .......... L. T.. . . . . . . II ·rodotus i\liller ............ I,. E . ..... ,\rchimccks Grabill ........... R. 11. .......... Caesar Wagoner . . ....... !,, l l ........... Chopin Ill ill ............. F. B ............ Calileo colt. c...... . .... Q. 13 ......... l'li oscs. c. Referee: aerates. Umpire: Ros elot. Timers: "Rill'' Ulry and Ceo/Trey hauccr Head-linesman: i\lma Cuitner.
YALE PROFESSOR WINS Dr. Lester J. Essig, head of the I Department of Economics in Yale Univc1·sity, met and handily defeated Champion Thin S. :\lash in golf on the \V h it house links thi . a ftcrnoon. Dr. Essig plainly outclassed his rival in eve ry depa rtment .of the game. The Yale professor sh nc brilliantly on the long drives. [11 several "puts" his accura ·y was equal to that of a Kentucky harpsho ter. T he young doctor is said to have acqllircd 1110. t of his skill on the o ld Otterbein "U" links from which institution the Economist graclllated in 19ro. Paul Fo u ts, a Middletown, ., amateur, played a game of finals with ly S. Gack, golf aspirant from }lliceberg, 1 1ars. The "Maritian'' displayed excellent form and . kill until the last hole wa sh t when several wild put. lo t him the game by a margin of one point.
1 9
TITE S LBYLSTTE TIME
0 rTERBEIN'S CREW FAST AND STRONG
ZUERNER WINS IN 1Q ROUND FIGHT
Tan and Cardinal Oarsmen Set a Pace too Fast for the Kenyon Crew
Def eats flatum in a Great Battle
f n the g rea test fight ever witnessed in France si nce the clays of J ames J dTrics, "Zip" Zucrner, of Pillsburg. Pa., . S. A., la l ni ght floored "Up'' Flatum in the nin etl!cnlh round of a fini sh tight. \\'ith a powcrful and fini shed stroke the A great crowd sa w the ga me welterOttt·rbein Varsity crew handily defeated weights puni sh eac h othe r severely for the Kcmo11 crew on the /\lu m Creek nineteen round s. In the twelfth round Ri\·er toclay by full tell length s in a one Zuerncr wa s al most a wreck. H e was mile race. groggy an d tottering also in the thirteenth, 1\ t the shot of the pi stol, as if i111pellecl but by pure nerve and superhuman grit he by a p.owerful motor, thl! (?ttcrbein sh •II came back in the fourteenth a new man swe pt proudly dow1: t he river. t the with a new punch . l 11 the la l five round · first quarter Otte rbcm had a lead of one of the encounter Zuerner attacked hi s half length and al the Tile l\[ill Bend thl!re victi m sarnge ly. "Zip" played for Flatum' wa s open water between the boats. Otterribs and tomach and in the clinches was bein's superior s kill and endurance now ha nd y with both hands. ln the se,·entecnth began to tell a nd slowly th e Tan a nd round "Up" wa s all but out but he came ardina l crew drew away fro111 their o ld back fre sh in the eighteenth. In this rivals. round ti •rec exchanges we re mad e and A mid the frantic rooting and loud che rs Flatum was on ly being prepared for the of more than a thou and loyal Otte rbein sleep prod ucer he received in the ninesupporters the Otte rbei n c rew rol l ·cl under teenth. ln the final round they ·tarted off the :Vlain st reet bridge eleven seco11<ls ahead lo mix when "Zip" landed a heavy right of the wearied Episcopalia n crew. to th e jaw that sent "Up'' to t he floor for Thi s is the fourth time in as many year. a count of eight. H e taggerecl to hi feet that Otterbein ha conque red Kenyon in o nl y to receive a nother t hat tloorecl him and the aquatic spo rt. Al the clos · . of the end ed Lhe struggle and gayc to Zuerner the race. Coac h Spat, o f Kenyon, ca ndidl y adwelterweight championship of the world. m itted that 0. U. had the s uperior crew.
I v\' ,\ , TED.
BE WISE And advertise your wants in 'fll E S1t1Y L1•:TTE 1'1~11-:s. They bring results.
TO SELLnumerou s collection of pins! pocketbook , pens, paraso ls a nd ponies. Call at officc.-Dr. ·colt.
I
-------------1
nose Fouts.
WANT COLUMNS \\' .\N'l'l.:1)-Somc benches outside "dorm." \\'hilc we wait.-Boys.
the
WJ\NTEI) , 'l'O KN \\'- I f the letters after th· ho) s' names ar · their clegrecs.l\ ] i, s Zeller (al open sess ion) . \\'.\N'l'ED, TO KNO\V- \Vh 'rc \l enke got that laug-h .
TO EXCH ANGE-One pug anything of value.- ll elcn
WANTED- :\ point. '·J3 uger'' Baird, alias Banlnm, ahas De moc rat, alias tubby. 1,0 '1'-A P ychology exam . bet wccn th e hrs. eight and te n. No reward is ofTerccl for return . -Dr. Sanders.
Fl oyd
\\'XN'l'El). 'l'O KNO\V-Why some people in rnllcgc don't get marricd.- LongSufTcring Public .
POS ITI 01 \V ,\ NTED- hair of German. Ca n (Ho,·c that in the normal o rder the subj 'Cl su pcrcedc s (p recedes) the verb. -L. Custer.
PER ONAL
If de siro us of obtaining the new ultra- fa shionable ltalian sunset color of hair write to Parent.
WJ\N'l'El), TO !(NOW-Why Mr. (\rise looks so sad. l!JO
TH E SJB YLETT£__ TI ME =------_.;::--------'--=-
__:_::=-=.._ _ __
_ _ _ _ _ _ __
ADVICE TO CORRESPONDENTS
HEAT YOUR HOUSE WITH HOT AIR.
Tell Us Your Troubles and Receive Ad vice
1'.\R l~1 'l'
Y cs, Ruth ; we kn ow it is ha rd to clcci cl c, es pecia lly si nce they arc a ll n ice loo kin g.
IS PR l~PARl( I) TO l\ fl-:8'1'
\\' Al\' 'l'S \\II'l' JI
Pa u l. as you say, da nces beaut ifully, Bob has la ng ui shin g eyes a nd "Tink '' sta rs in
PJ,Y .
YO UR
.\ N UN J,l ll l lTl~D SU P ·
\ \TRI TE .\'I' ONC I~.
bas ketba ll, ye t pe rhap s th e plan yo u sugge t wo uld be th e best. th e strin g a nd
T ce p th em a ll
0 11
d eci de g radu a lly by
th e
SOME OF THE
procc. s o f e lim ination. B u FFI
spo rty
G'l'ON
a sm all in co me.
0 11
LATEST MUSIC
: -Y o u a. k how to a ppea r
follow in g sugges t io ns :
W e m a ke th e
a l ways wear yo ur
hat tilted a l a n a ng le o f 45.3 d eg rees towa rd yo ur ldt ca r , nel'Cr be seen ca mpu s w ith o ut a p ipe an d e,·cn
FO R S.\1.1~ .\ T .\J.L :\ I US IC STORES .
the
011
wh en
wa lkin g wit h a g irl never sto p sm okin g.
' 'G ee 13ut Jt 's Great to be Crazy, " F1u r. s :- It o th e rs do
is
ve ry
unfo rtun ate
not a pp rec iate
th e
se mblan ce to C hop in wh ich you sid eburns g il'c yo u.
g reat
th a t
L.
re-
u st r
ay your
" Dreaming " .. ... ... .. Rhea J arlctt
Bu t do not despai r.
I [ yo u c ntinu c to ta lk o f your pr wcss as
" !lilly'' .. . .... . . .... I la ze! Baum a n
a mu sicia n yo u w ill ga in no to ri ety if no th ing else.
" ,\ in't Y ou Clad Y ou F o und :\Je,"
l\l1 ss STAUB:- Y cs . fr eckl es a rc a g reat
Ne lli e :\fcnke
n1 iisan ce hu t si nce yo u ca nn o t ge t rid of t hem. th e n k t th em he see n a nd not h ea rd
"The L a nd o f ?\0<!,"
of fo r no o ne no ti ces tht·m as m uc h as
I Iarry Thompson
yo urse lf. E nl'l'H
C. :- \\ ' hi!
con sid e red blemi shc
reel
chec ks arc not
'A rc You S ince re?" . . . P c1·c)' R oge 1· ~
hy 111 0, t peo pl e, he re
is a ,·c ry si mpl c rem cd) th at is s ure to hal"C?
th e
desi red
results:
"Ab cnt' ' . . ........ .. ..
Eat j ust as
m uc h ,a ucr kra ut as possible, but u n der 11 0
ny the a uth o r o f "That 'l'en O'cl ock
in g thi s o r th L· cha rm will a ll he lo t. ~
:-For yo u r hl'a rt trouble.
ula h B ell
"1\lways in th e \ Vay,"
co nditi on s all ow a nyo ne to s e yo u do-
C111 .01,
n
li e!!. ''
11· ~
l Hl
TIIE SIBYLETTE TTMES would advise the same C'.1.rcsc rip t io n that we ha,·c given tn Edith :.\[ARY Bou,xu,\l 'CI I :-You ask
1.
GR EAT Q p EN ING (of n enn elt 's mouth )
us what
we advi c in respect to your "quitti ng-" with your friend.
rrom your letter it is
,·er) evident that you han:
LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL
desire tn
110
"quit" ancl under the conditions we ach·i,c
DT PL\ Y
you most heartily not to think of it as it wi ll only brin g pain to hotli of you.
(0 (
leelh )
Miss \V111n:s1•:L :-You say that you a rc Ycry much troubled \\'ith shyness when ap
E\'El{Y D,\ Y
pcaring in company and arc co n sequ ntly not as popular as you would like.
( al
This is
chap , ])
a common fai lin g, my child, so do not despair. \\' e would advise you to go out in society a, often as p,nibl~ and especial- J
A
ccompanied with Music .
ly to make an l•ffo rt to he agr cable to the sterner sex. 1\ft c r a time we believe that you will sec all your shyness va ni sh a n d
\'OL' C,\N;-..'O'l' ,\F l'O IW 'l'O
~I I SS l'1'.
you will be able to talk as much as you wi h.
Miss Cu!'l'Nl,:Jl:
CARD PLAYINti
You ask us to give yot1
a prescription for making- your pt1pils \\'ork with \'im and zest.
\\ hilc this is scarcely
\CCOIWll\C
'l'O
'1'111•:
:'IIOS'I'
SC ll•:N'l' IFI '
in our line we ha,•c hl·arcl thi, method advised.
Give the m as mt1ch
possible, term.
particularly at
A
two-thousand
is especia lly fin
the
end
word
for this .
;\ l GT H Oll
to do as of
the
Taught m a few hours.
production
\Ve arc sure
OPEN AT ANY TIME.
that if this plan is tried they will he in the finest
o nditi o n for the final exa min a-
tion a nd will all nnk c ·xccllent grades. ARAB
M AY
D1
K
: -\\"e ag-rcc with yo11
Special Instruction on Sundays.
t hat it \\'Ot1ld he much more elegant 1f peopl
PROJ.', FRI'l'Z Sl\1,\1,1,,
would ca ll you by yo ur full na m e
or even by the pct name, "Sa ll y. " haps if you
Per-
Pnor. Joy EQL
friends to ca ll you Sa ll y Dick, this nam e will
co m e
l~S'l' Rl .\ r,
rcque,t rn m c of your near into
general
use
a nd
PHO ).' ,
C I P f OZ
l{ N J-:H,
yo ur
And
heart's desire will he g-ratificd. l!l2
ssislants.
THE
SPOONHOLDERS 1n3
Isn 't It Wrong to Bet?
Lihecap loses on a ftiothall game ancl enjoys the wintry Novcmhn hlasts 011 the college roof for t ,,o h ot1rs.
Spring "agl·rs his reputation he can eat the higgest flll' they can make for him. llc fot1ndcrs, ho11-c,·er, "hen they put him up agai nst one 20 inches long ancl a font wide co11ta111111g a gal lon ancl a half of 111111cc llll'al.
\Vl•nger and Zil•glt:r, both loyal s l1 p p o r t c r s of "Bill'' Taft. get free whl·elharrow ricks at the l'X fll'llSl'
of their po-
litical oppunrnts.
The Sibyl's Hornet's Nest EDITORIAL N BUILDING this mo t unique of all nests, the architects han sought materials from nca'.路ly evcry_ nook and crevice o~ Otterbcin's most illt1~trious assemblage of hu111a111ty. Durmg the proccs of butld111g, although cxcecd111g slow and tedi ous, there ha\'c been compiled one on top of the other vast 1111111bcrs of actions and products of over-taxed brains, which cou ld sca rcely help hut produce a omewhat lopsided arrangement-yet the workmen f 路d they have put forth all energy possible in endea\'oring to make it flawless. If perchance, loved peruser, any portion .of your carcass should be pierced by one of these merciless hornets, comp lain not, for had you not been so mcdcllesome and made your presence so conspicuous, they would have had no possible chance lo se nd their poisoned stmgers to the heart. To those who 路e names appear not in the structure of this nest we would ay, smile nN at your miraculous escape, for your characteristics arc so evident that eve n talking about them cou ld not make them more prominent. Jn conclusion the hornets wish to announce, that they have no apologies to offer anyone and that they have not shown partiality, but on the contrary ha,路e given a lemon to whom a lemon is due.
-
]f)(l
to
~OU.
Name
W e ill'hl Oza.
Heill'ht Millimeten
Re cre ation
CL\'l\lER
2876
1502
Visiting 1\1innic
·---·
RESSLER
7735
-
-
Chie f
Odd, on
Probable
Charac teriatic
Marriaae
Vocation
Durrnut
Jo:yes
1-1',.i
Street cligg-er
Dr. Scoll
Shortness
16-1
Collectiug boots a nd shoes
Favorite Profe aaor
T ry i11 g- to
7735
catch up with
3
Co111bi 11 J.( h is
for ??????
her wa l k ALHl~RT
3001
---
D u rra nt,
hair
he like, the part in his hair
l rnir
1-23
Circus fiddler
Gnhbing
1()().1
Ask Cly mer
2-87
Pi11 no p layer for Bdisonia
1000-1
J oy a nd bliss sometimes a kiss
GARST
2876
1502
Entcrlni11i 11g Clymer
Garst
DO"'N l NG
35
1137
S ilti ng o n n Pinuo
Myself
COPPOCK
.00001
127
Screa ming
Dubois
Nose
.2
7365
Columbus
None
Bra in s
75-76
'fobncco dea ler
9999
1231
Stroll ing in Ce11 1clcry
Mi ll s
A\'oirdupois
6-ll
!llntron
2579
IIn n r.ri n g around t he Dorm .
'fhc w h ole fnculty
Ath letic Ability
1-10000
Potn to Peeler
Study ing
O h I m ost a ny o ne
'l'errcstrin l Stabi li ty
0-0
Girl Chaser
l--'i 11gc rs
Wrists
·Sll RRELL
C.
UNA KARG
- -- · DRCR\'
K LINE
1.7 1000
1574
-
--
Play of One Act Second floor o[ Dormitory. 11iss Zeller and in mates of room Tnu: : Afte r ten. PLACJ;:
CrrARAC'J't•:Rs:
2
with some more boi ~terous girl .
ACT I-Sc,we I. Mi ss Zell er turning lights out in the hall, which also turn s all lights out 1n the room. ACT I- SCENE II. Room 2. Odor of eggs a nd pancakes. Miss Zeller creeping near. Kn ock- kn ock. Silence- Mi ss Zeller walks in. '· Young ladies, arc you in lkd ?'' Sile nce-She trys to turn on light s. Giggle . ''Beulah, what han'. you do ne lo the se lights?" "\ Vhy, no thing." comes from the corner. More giggles. "\\'ell, you certainly haYc done something to them." Turns some more. "\\'ell. they won't turn on and you 11111 st have been fooling with them. " "\Veil , J haven 't. They were on ju st a few minutes ago. Then you turned them off 111
the hall." "Oooo lI- - . Y-c-s. I-guess-I-did." Scene l'ncl, among howl s from the girls. Exit :.Ii s Zeller. 1 H'7
Why the Seniors Decided to Leave Otterbein ?1JcFA1m1,:;,.; -·· :-fy hot a ir won't take any more. lIENS1•: r,-•·=---:o one else left to ride for society." :.\Jou11R- " I've worn out the bridge and T have to find some other place to spoon." G1•: 1!1J JNG-"To lead th e Ii fe of a poor, fo rlorn, forsak ' 11, bereaved lei maid ." ,\1,n1~R'1'-"l want to find a place where l can take one hom of work a week ancl talk th, rest of the time about how much T have to clo." Lrn1,:c., P- " Because there is not enough room on the athl etic field to demonstrate what I really can do." L1,:s 111,: 11-"So there will be no danger of my brain cells bein g ove r-ex rtecl." Sn~, 111 ,-"So that graduating, l may go and prepare a place for thee, Delpha Dear.'' Cx ., [(, Rc- "To spec ialize on my Ii fe-work n f physiomathematicaticulacorpuscu lachemicusthermoclynamica l equivalent of the third finger on my right band." i\lYR'l'l,Jo: K.,Rc-"' l'o teach ningo to stay ,tl hi s present home." CLY .,1 1m-"So :-1inni e can study without me hanging aro und every night." " ' ,1:1'Jo:Rs-".No one knows." LN1"l'<>-"I'm o Noble that T couldn't find a Furney thing to learn up herenot a thing." S.,uc-"Cause f didn't gain the popularity I so desired." CLI11wi;,.;-''Like lo leave mighty well but fancy if J had it lo do over again would wait and graduate with the Sophomores." :-T1,:n:H--"So I can he a real sport and forget about studies ." i\lRS. IL,1,1 , -"ln order to cook wit hout al l the time thinking of dissected frogs, craylish, worms and other biological animalcules." .\x1,1,::--Y "' l'o paint sermons for Risley in the Seminary." JI 1-:c1,1-: 1n--"So I can stay home with mamma." Kr,1:--:1-:-·'()h, I don't kno\\'- l thought for a while ] wouldn't." I\J.:u,1 '-:C:1-:R-"'l'o take care of Leslie." 111,;'-:RY-''I just want to stay out a year til l llabe catches up." Ko1 11 YR-''lt was terribly hard to decide. Sti ll the b st of friends must part"??? Pl"'l"r-"So I can take up my vocation in Ii fe as stenographer for Cooper Ill the Thomas :'II anu fact ming Company." ~1swoxc 1-:n-"To make money, to buy 1\'cllie a piano to pound off the keys.'' \VoR S'l'1•:L1,- ' 'Ju st tired of stayi11g- here." HJS
BOOK-KEEPERS :\lmira Buttermore Lydia Nelson :\lilford Otillion Stein
.\lonzo Earl Brooks Orren [yan Bandccn ( \\' c ha\'e reason to know)
CANDIDATES FOR "BACHELOR" DEGREE ''Ras" J,loyd ''Mac" i\JcFarrcn Ralph Fox •· Banc" Cornclct '·Dodge r' ' Kiehl "Charley" Flashman
Ror ll arkins .. Bishop" Bungard "Boll(h ·• Bondurrant ".\mhi-'' Crill •· Bccc)'°' \\'clbaum
"Chris'' Welch 11.oracc Drury "Jimmy'' Cox ''Grwcrnor'' I [ ugh es ·'Skinny'' \ Vcinland
THEY SAY THATllazcl is going to be a Cardncr. Dr. Scott knows a pony translation. The puhlic speaking of E,sig clrnl'e Prof. E,·ans to Chicago. Stella Gifford is lo be a \\"can·r's maid. :\lcFarrcn thinks he is a cro,s section of omniscience. \\'alters hates to pa) his Owings. De Vaux got caught in the :\ll·yrr. Somrnrn: in school takes a Knapp ll'alking.
SAYINGS K1-:T~ 1-:1< ( in public ,peaking )-"Skating ,houlcl he cncomaged, for it cau,es a closer relation among the students." Cl'S'l'E R (in logic)-"'l'hat\ the topermost genus.·• llR. '.1NDl-:Rs-"Joh11 Stuart :dill \\'as the son of his father"! J'noF. lk1rn.\N'l'-" Butterflies don 't mah butter. J.1m,CAI' ( i11 Senior Biblc)-"'l'he Samarians were rooted; then they hacl another battle and the Samarians 11ere again rooted." lh: 'Nl•:TT "I like Bntten11orc than bread." DR. ScoTT "You may give a symposium of the fo it-notes. i\layhl' you don't know what that means: ,ymposium is synonomons ll'ith Clll11J><:ndium.'' DR. S,\Nlll-:RS-":\lr. Stouffer, you have sense. '.\ow I don't J11L•an what we call common scn,c" ! DR. SNAl'l-'.LY-"\\'cll, i\lr. :\loses, can you lead us nut nf the wilderness?"
TIME THEY LEAVE THEIR GIRLS \l,llti-
12:00
I le \' aux
p.
Ill
8 :-15 a. 111. r :co p.
111.
:cop.
111.
10
Rogers
111.
5 :co Jl. \t chapel.
\t clinnl'r. .\t SIIJ)Jll'r .
. \ t 10:co p.
Ill.
'.\isll'nllgn-llardly at all.
PHOTOGRAPHAKES NEW MICROSCOPE Result of brain analysis after turning nl'W compo11 11d microscope on these subjects: l\il cf.,1 1on:NJ,:gotis111 ..... , .. ........ .... ...... 75% Bluff ................ .. ........ . .. 25% KLIXJ•:-
Sancl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49% Cirls ............................. 49% Pipe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2'µ 'l'll(Hll'SON-
]ot air .. . ........ ... ............ 10% Rcmainclcr of brain Unrecogni zable material. 1)11 IGll'I' JOHN \faCll11111 .. . , , , .. , ... .... , , , . .... , 98o/o N cn·c tissue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2% J
f ,l· '\' \\'J[J 'l'F,SEL-
Boys ...... .. ... . ................. 99% Smil·s ........................... 1% l] ,11.1.-
Coppcr .......................... Zinc ..................... . ....... Hcsultant-brass. ITEUHERTBooks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ll omc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Cus·n:R/\croplane ........................ Remainder-absolutely asleep.
63% 37%
7oo/o 30%
20%
SURRl•:Ll, -
Protoplasm ...................... 95% Cell wall . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . 5% SIBYL SUBSCRIPTION AGENT NEEDS SIX HANDS
" IF CLYMER WON'T TAKE ME OUT RIDING , I ' l l TAKE MYSELF- SO THERE! "
OUR MAGAZINES Scientific i\111erican-C11stcr. Yo11th's Companion-Fouls. \\'oman 's llomc Co mpan ion-Brooks. Smart Set-Yo1111g, llix, Ditmcr. J•:verybody's-Klin c. Scrap Book Rogers' Lab. Book. Arc11a-Gy111 11 asit1m. Circle-B rown. Bell. llforrison, Lambert.
t1cccss-IIcnsel as a Bore. Li fc-T ,i bccap. TT arpc rs'-1\ lrs. Harper. Ccnlt1ry-'l'imc of Kiehl in college. 011Ling-P rcp. Pt1sh. ll ot1sckeepcr-TTelc11 \ Vcinland. Qt1il'l H ot1r-,\11 hour with Rt1th \Villiamson.
IF COLLEGE WERE A PENITENTIARY Ceorge ali;1s "Baldy" Meyer, ro years. Franklin Co.: expires June 15. 1910. Cha rl es alias " Ras' 1,loyd, 15 yea rs, J7rnnklin Co.: expires Jt111c 1;i. r914. ,\If red a lia s "Kiel" Ft111k, 16 yea rs. Montgomery Co.: expires Jt111 c 12, 19.2r. Merlin alias "Dit" l)itm cr, life. :'llontgomery Cn.: t•xpi rcs death or pardon h} faculty.
SIMPLY FIGUREH EADS , THAT ' S AL L
What 0. U. Girls Think of Co-Education E. lI \R i\ lO N-"Don't seem to 111akc much difference to me. llu1~1,.\11 ll.- "lt has brought 111 happin ss." rJ \ Z J•:J, ll.-"S urc is th thin g for me." J.,uc11,: \V.- "f like it, but it don't lik me." :\l.\.\!11•: G.-"Furnishes me a lot to talk about." 01,1,•1,: R.-",\11 places ar the same with ut Rae." :\1 \RY n,ww:-- "Don't like it at all." r,1LI,11•: 11.- "IJon·t sec anything o f it but ' l\ahe.'" l ·N.\ K.--"'l'oo big a propo sitio11 for me." :\f.\111,1•: J>. "Don't like to say- 'oope r' s gem " LLrc 11,1,: :\1.-"l las proved success ful to me." , l.w D. -", \ horrible fascin ation." C,mnwm: .\.-"'!'hat's why T am here." I) \! SY C.- "Coulcln't get alon g without me." J,,:ss C.-"\\'hop ! Rip! Co-Eel. for me every time." .\ .'N \ Z.-"'J'he source o f all my anxieties."
What 0. U. Boys Think of Co-Educat ion L.\.\l lll•:1n-" If it hadn't been fo r tbat I neve r would have been engaged." SPR1:--c-" lt':-; a regular bo re." '1,n11-:H -" It don't int erf re with us mu ch." L11n:nP- "lt's all ri g ht it is. fell ows." Fm1·rs-" I don't k110\\' what I'd do witl1oul th ' cl mnitory next door." Kr1•:11r.-"~o co-education for min e." :\11,:,i-1-:- "liavc lo study too hare! to think of suc h things." :\lm·,.:n- " lt 111akcs 111c mor ' enthu sed." l lr x-"C i\' s me more 'p r ss in g lll1si 11 ess' to attend to," F1n'l'z-":\la11 was not born to li ve alone. You're right he wasn't. Tt 's 0. K." \\'n,r,1.,,1~0:s:-" 'o-eclucation was all right, hut I ayton for mine now." r.,rn:. ·'!' ":\ lade a man ? ? ? ? of me.''
202
:20:;
Prof. Snavely and hi · shoestring handbae-. Clymu- a nd his poni es. fr itz a nd hi s gab. J css a nd her screa ms. Ma Zeller and her "yo un g ladi es." De Vaux and Agnes. Mary a nd her dimple s. Seip and hi s dimples. Custer and his hobbies. au and his checke red cap. Katherine S. and her rat. Cupid and --?
NEW
POINTS
Miss Katherine Stofer ....... . ......... . ..... . .......................... .. ... Bondurrant i\{i s l\lorrison ............................................... . ................... Echart Mis l\lay Dick ................ . ... .... .. ... ...................... . ............... Custer Mis Shunk ...................... . .......... . ................. . .......... .. . ....... Nau Miss Una Karg . . ........... . ................................ .. ................ .. . Drury Lucy vVhitcsel .... .. . . ........................ ... ....................... . ....... Bandeen Mi s Geedi ng ....................... . . . .............. .. . . ...............•........ Ditmer Etta Ankeny ........ ... ............... . ........................ , ................. Reider Miss Harmon ....... ... ................... . ....•..•.............. . .............. .. . Fritz l\Jiss Menke ... ... .................. . .. ...... .... .............. .......... to.fr. iswonger Lillie Henry } Almira Bullcrmore " cl your affections o n things aho\'e.'' Lill ie Ressler K. J. StoufTcr l P. N. Bennett "Despise not little things." D . C. Shumaker
J
:\larsh, si nging loudly anrl heroically at Brooks Club 1s interrupted h) waitress, wh o ays: "Mr. Marsh, you ough t to go outside lo sing." " \Vhy ," questioner! the would-he \'OCalist. "So you can gel the air," came the re ponsc. DR. Sm-:RRICK-"Thcy had no Bunyans in that age.''
:\Irss Ih:u.1-:R-" [ wish there were no bunions in this age." MA'1"1' 1s-"J arise to a poi nt o f rdc r." FANS11 1,1<-"S tatc your point, sir." M A'l''l'IS (abse 11tm i11dccll y )-" Bessie Dougherty.'' 20•1
W. C. T. U. (Women Can't Touch Us)
Custodia11 of Jlatchct First C11111 Shoe J/011 Tc111pcra11cc Ofliccr Oflicial Ribbm1 Cullt'r c;t,.irf Blood Jlo1111d Spiritual ,Jcfriscr to Co11dc11111cd Reporter of Doi11gs Dcvotio11al Co111111i/tt'c Chair111011 Lookouh Com111illce Chair,111111
CoRNF.T1•:T DRURY
l,1.oYll \\'AR
ER. l 1u
Fox IL\LL, RALPJI
llumm FUNK,,\.
Z.
S,\l'J.
A DINNER AT THE DORM . ; OR THE " WURST " IS YET TO COME
i\Lnrn-: Russ1,;1, (after moving to the fourth /loor)-"Thc cream is raising to the top. \VAN'l'JW-A mustache invigorator.-John Smith. PR01:.
COT'!'
(in Soph. Tiihlc)-"\Vhosc mother wa~ Joseph."
DR. SANllF.RS (in Psychology)-"] la\'c you heard of the immortal JonN 1 AU (from the rear)-"Oh ! Yes, inclcccl. sir." :.ifuT11ERSBAUG 11
J.
N. ?''
(in Biblc)-·'Thou ,ha lt not make of me any graven image."
Luc,u: (reading in Chauccr)-"Oh, Cupid - - - . ' ' 20G
1
EV0LUTl0N" -
OF-AN -
0. U.
:STUDENT
2.
-PREP
FRE.SHM-'IN
TEN COMMANDMENTS FOR PREPS. Jn case of doubt consult ,·ourself. ,\!wars 11'} to ~lt:ct a Se1iior study. 3. Never listen to an upper cla,sman. 4. Break as many hearts as you can. 5. Play checkers in the Y. 1L C. ,\. all da). 6. Slucly five minutes hdorr retiring. 7. 'T'ry always to run the sc hool. 8. Cet your figures of speech from J. l I. Nau's chapl'I announcements. 9. Ncnr sign up for more than ten hours' work. 10. Cut three classes daily. T. 2.
BY THEIR WORDS YE SHALL KNOW THEM \\'. 0.
H.\KER ·" l'ay up." "lh ll eck 1 I'm a son of a gun.'' Enn11 ll1-:NNl-'.'J"l'-"'l'r! lk! 'l'c! li e! Ji n! Ctrs'l'1•:R-"Creat barrels: YOU half baked.'' P1ml-'. M11.1.s-"vVe'll take· this up to the lll'Xl sitting." K,\'l'IIERINI( S. -'' Oh ! fn·ezl' it.'' ::-1.\RY JI \LL· "Commune with nature, peOJlk." Ji-:ss11, C.-''Oh Joy." Sc1Pl(J. "Ser 111c star." l,t"l'Z " lh lien." J:t 'X K " J.'111 trne.'' En11'11 Cox - ··oh! Colly." ;\l1-:N1-E-"l la! Il a! ll a! Il a! Ila! Il a! By Cenrgc." BA'inEEN "['111 stan·ccl. ['m starHd." Kn:1 1L- "1 low's thr calf. Bmoks?" l\l 1ss Zu,u :R "Report to till' Excculi1·c Board.'' Fnt ''l'S "1'11 shut up, if f can." r.nrs1•:- "'!'hat's a personal question." I l1•:Ns1•:L- "There's nothing like ha1·i11g a pull with the faculty." Essl(: "Tlrnt 's going loo far now!" .'.\f,\l
...STU DENT
l'RoF. \\'1-:1:--1..\'.\ll '"That's the greatest cxh1hitio11 of unmitigated gaul l ha1·c seen for a long time." (That's \\'ei11la11cl all right.) l3os:-.AR'l'-"l han: hcrn noticin g thal all the professors arc getting jealous of 111,·. J3LJNG,\RIJ (, r :30 y. m. ,,after calliug n1JJch fu11 for a COOll S age. l'1wl-'. DL'RJ!.\NT
0 11
Mi ss John)-'"Say, Echard, I hawn"t hacl .-o
"~l r. Clymn. you may translate that out of the original tn11g11e.''
C1.Y~11•:R-"i\[y 'pony' is not herl'." BosS.\R'J' (in Durrant's class after a successfu l hluIT) -•·,\ once in a while."
EVOLVED 5.
HE KNOWS /1 ALL,
hli11cl hog finds an acorn
K11-:J11, -'"Trimmi11g time."
the
whiskers
of
I r,,;Ns1,:1. (in chapel)-"h 'c just lil·en sitting here thinking of some futme hopes ancl aspirations."
l f J)i-_ Sanders' hon1:yloc11st shou ld c1cr die what would he cln for his c:xampks? P'.1-cr sit 011 nnc "padded" rnshions?
of
Prof.
Durrant's
D1t G \XTZ - ( in :\Iarkley's talking to Brooks ahnut hah) life). BROOKS (intcrrttpting)-"Do you know T nearly squcczccl a haby to ckath in a car the othn day.'' D,c C.\N'l'Z "I low o ld was shctwcnly?''
5ctehC~
to
1\
ht\
ltkih,l l.ec<>-".'>"' It- worKS wh1\e h~ c;lee I"'>.
~ --
J' (
~
'--
.-s--
H~ ,~ 1t1te.rested i" Th~ t\erofla.ne.
oT
,t?,
a.d.a...p't"o..t'ron
to
hi'>
b«~"-"'>~
1d.1os~l'\Cro.s_j
l. e. 'Fresh o..,r "-"'"'-
o.. so.f, ckist ... .,._ce. hon,,. t,is\-vrbe'rS,
OUR OWN
LUZERNE
:!OH
WHEN OUSTER SLEEPS orr
only docs this genius sleep the grea,ter part of the day but also about eleven hou rs at nig,ht. One of his failings, however, is to talk in hi sleep about Ir :30 p. 111., and we herewith present some of his expre sions taken down at his bedide by one of the Sibyl reporters. If what we dream ab ut and talk about in ur sleep i an index of what we really are, then we wonder what Custer really is. "l'm waiting fo r that p ndu lum to stop." "What a1·e those things n the wall? They look like apples." '·W hy, yes, that's the way we get 'cm." " IT ey ! Hey! You can't fool around like I can." "Oh, i\[ary, she's the candy kid." "Hey, there; don't a ll go at once, you half-bakes." "Thi is my tin pan and my reel ribbon." "Where's the fire? Where's the fire?" " ay but we put the whizzer to that cat." "Say Goethe, what time arc you going to leave?" "Oh, I wi h yo u fe llow w. uld take all the fish out of the river." "That there never gets hungry, the half~bakecl." "How many of those magazines did you say you could sell in a day?" "I took the first premium-a blue ribbon." "W·hy, that's chewing gum with an engi ne blowing." LAMlll,R'J'-"About a ll I remember from Sophomore Bible was that Saul's wife turned to a pillar of salt." MARGARF.'I' (2-year-old daughter ,of Rev. Dougherty, running up to Flashman)-"Mattis, Matti., you Matti ?"
~ // J "
jJf,lt ~,,. . ~\_· 1 ~~
l
CAMPUS SCENES .
·r
EVER SEE THIS?
!W!J
Otterbein Vaudeville Troupe A OvERTUR1•:
Dutch Band ........ - • • • • • • • · · · - · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · • • • • • • • • •. • .. - ........ . Leader, l.1m:CAP Opening March ........ . - . • ... • • •· • • • • •· • • • • •· • • • • - - - - - . - - . - ........... 1\IA1m:, MY MARlls
B FAMILIAR STARS
The Noted Quartet of Long LAMBERT
landing 1\[0RRISON
BROWN
B,:LL
C T11E SENSATIONAL GY~INAS'l'S
Lrnr•:CAP, the
tccple Climber .o f Fame, vs. CoRNl•:n:T, as Clown to 1\lake the Act More Interesting J)
F. A. KuNI-: Presents I !i s '01.u:c 1, C1m.~'" (Tncidents near Cochran ll all) M1ss E'J'll£L BER!lY l\T 1ss BARBARA STOHR l\l1ss Ru·m D1,·rw11.1,n M,ss ANN Z1•:1.L1,R
·'Fn1Tzn:
AND
E FAMOUS CYCLTS'l'S ANIJ EQUILIURIS'l'S
Mrss RuTH
BooKwALTER
PRo,,. SNAVELY
F The Motion Picture 1\1arvcl KrNr•:ToCRAPIJ \\'ith a new . eries of latest and most exclusive pictt1rcs- Society flail s otherwise used CHASER
"HASH
Ill! 1, A IT As 11'
(Cochran Opera Selection) ................ ....... ..... . /)11/ch Band
What do you imagine Ada Butt rmor e and Kohler were doing in Kirby"s with a suitcase not long ago?
Vve all mourn with Flashman who went home to the funeral of hi s lady 1 vc, who dyed some clothes. Sco'I"I' (scanning in English Cla . s)-"I' would love. Oh! I can't."
LILLIAN
love'.
I wo11'ld love.
I would
There is a young fellow ra il ed Kline. Who of grey matter ha sn't a signBut he' worked a big bl11 ff And that is enoughSo we will ay nothing unkind. Roxi£ \VF.LLS-"Stand out of my way, professor, while l show yon how to do that." "Smoke, fire and brimstone"- Thus saith Grant.
:no
ow,.ri1 l!•t n•11ld
/J"
1
'~•vld h<Ar l; ~ ,i '~S
•: t'"" liH lhE b,;,s I •'1\E C, . '\J' Ftt A·~$.
=
-
0. U. Grave Yard Herc lies Ethel, sad and fair, lluggcd to death by a l1ixy hear.
Gone has our Lucic, with eye of blue, We wonder now whose busines. she tends to.
Under this stone lies Beulah Bell, .\II the re t of us wi h her well.
Kctncr's grave 1s long and thin, l lis wife killed him with a rolling pin.
I,utz is an angel now we're sure, Our Lutz so babyish and demure.
llcrc lies the h cly of Almira Sprinkle, Can't you hear the fire bells tinkle?
Under the sod li es Dear Miss Zel lar, For the girls suffocated h r in the cel lar.
Gone from 11s, 011r ;\Tr. Grant, The star of the school. l'en fant.
Barbara darling is gone at Ia t, She led a life entirely too fast.
Another sou l has taken night, Irene Staub ~qucczccl too tight.
A nnthcr sou l has gone to rest, Cute Sanders, Miss Guitner's pest.
Dwight John, who co11ldn't he heal, Pawned his life for omcthing to eat.
Il ere Ii s the remains of our dear J\Tay Powell, l f you listen hard y 11'11 hear her howl.
Herc lies our Prexy's darling R11th. Soon i'vfargaret will follow in p11rsuit.
Oli1·c Rininger, the matron's pct, \\'c hope their spirits haven't met. Locke 011l of the world al last departed, Long before this he sho11Id have started.
O11t of this world went J\ lahle Mc oy, he to k wings and new, at the ·ight of a boy.
Out of the world ned Mr. pring, Now ll'ith the angels he will sing.
l\ lamie R11ssel here lies low, \Ve were awf11lly glad to see her g.o.
211
" p 'l'UOI\N'l'-"A. ie these ROI-'. RuoY-'' r . c Iiestnuts fre h ?"
, but the,·',· J C I1ot." •
Runtie Club Founded-At tiic .inters · Color_ Black and Blaclccllon of A . D. and B. C. Object-', ' <. uou s grow ti1. J O pre\'Cllt ·uperfl Yell-Runt . R unllcr . R unticst. Qualifications. c,·cn' inches 111 . altitucl c and under, MEMllERSlll P
Runtic
H1111ticr
A1,m-:1rr
l,A'l"l'O
ROLii
Mou,:n
BAIRO SPRING
R,111ticst \VAL'l'ERS 'TOUI-'FER
DAUGJll•:R'l'Y
R1,:ssu,R
AUL
BA'l'J-;S \
[NITIA'l'OR '
, El'
F
St
- ARKINS
II
telegraph I>ol,c calmh· · ·.the botto111 of a . 1·"s1·c1· --anding ,ng 011·111 the c ra111urn. ·
Fox WARNl\R
vV.
BA1LEY
chimney for thirty-seven . day: with a
Seven Wonders Or Who 's Who at Otterbein
I,
11ANDSOM8S'l'
Displacement- lightly more than the Lu si tania.
l\fAN-fLASIIMAN.
Height-6 furlongs. I lair- maroon. Complexion-acid. Eyes-only two. Occupation-bartender. 2.
6.
1\ f AN-\\'Allls 1 111,u;R. Ears-not ready to hu sk. ,\clam's apple-seedless. Nose-Roman. 'l'ceth-likc a buzz-saw Destiny-turning the cog-wheels Eternity.
TALLr-:s'l' MAN-ALB8R'f.
Altit11clc-three-tenths millimeters. Latitude-358°. Capacity-five barrels of apple butter per day. Di lance from cranium to neare st star- ten inches. Avocation-trimmmg Jupiter's whi,kers. 4.
l L\1rnr.s·r STL:D8N'l'-YouNc. Cranial tonnage-roo.ooo Riclpath's Hi stories .of the World. Favorite author-Diamond Dick . Pastime-riding. Bccltime-3 :45 a. m. Future aspiration-studying Sociology in Tintown.
l\IOS'l' AWKWARD 1\IAN-WAL1'J(RS.
ize-micro copical. Arms-akimbo. Legs-flagellate. MoYcmcnt-amoeboicl. Facial propcn ities-uncliagnosablc. 3.
5.
7.
J [oMJ(L lr.ST
of
l\ l osT A'l'HL!i'l"lC :.\I.\N-CK,\N'f.
Chest expansion-8 feet. Biceps-expanding clai ly from broom cxcrci c. Legs-like General Crant's sword. Victories won-16 in mosquito fights. FaYoritc occupation-Exalted exponent o f the dishrag.
FN1"rns'l' 1\lAN-DRuRv.
kelcton-2o8 bones. \\'eight-96 pound., trong. Wai t mca urement-3½ millimeters. Hat- traw hat.
213
OVERHEARD STEIN-"McI•arrcn. f s11ppos' you are goi ng down to Col11111hus to preach tonight?" l\lcfARRF. N-"Yes, ce rtainl y." S.-"How large a co ng rl'gation do yo11 expect?'' l\fcF.- ·'J ust one.'' .-"What will yo11r text he ?" McF.-"Tt is not go<xl for man to li ve alone." (Later.) .-"\V e ll, l\Tcfarren, what s11cccss did yo11 ml'\.'t with?" McF.-"T held my co ngr ega ti o n a ll ri g ht.'' UNA-'·My little hody is aweary o f this grea t wo rld .'' J OH N 'vV AGNE!(-"
hcte rogc nco11 s ma ss o f m11lti fario 11 s incongruities."
WHOtuc!ies less than Drnry?
Is more co nceite d than P.
. Bennett? Knows more than 11 ense l ? Likes notoriety better than Saul? T a lks more than E. l\lary Trail ? Stu di es in Durranl's classes? D n'l st ud y in Sanders' classes? T a ke more walks than Nellie 1icemcnkc? J,ikcs to hear May Powell si ng-? Ca n bluff more than Se ip Zuerner? Looks prettier than Almira al P. N.?
MUSICAL MEASURES Shy Ann-J essie Co pp ock. l,ove·s Ro11ndclay Nl' lli c a nd Cl01·is. When You F irst Kiss the 1,as t Cir! You 1.ove-P ri tz Kline. l\ fa ry is a Crane! Old Na me 1,ihey. \\ hose Li ll ie Girlie ,\111 I ?-L 11cie Whi tesel. [ 'm in Lon with ,\II the Cirls I Kno\\'-Bon Durant. lloney ~loon Trail Cupid and l,11cilc. If l Were on the Stag-c-Mary I !all. Cuddle Up a Little Closer, Lovcy l\ l ine• P. N. Bt:nnctt. Gee, But This is a l. onesomc To\\'n-Bculah 13 11. PI(OF.-"I s Ccorgc Meyer present." S'I'U DlcN'l'-"O f co11rsc not. \Vh), he was here ycstcrclay." l\L\R\' LL\1.1.-" I am goi ng to say somethi ng r11n11 y a nd gd JlA1H:N'r-" \Vcll, I must be off." R11E,\ PARI.I\T'l'-"Yl'S, a little.
111
the Sihyl."
noticed that the first time [ met you.
:n 1
Roc1ms
BENNETT
STOUFF1•:R
D1nr1,R
]\,!J.:NKJ•:
CLnr1m
SAUL
LLOYD
Il AR'l'MAN
IA'J''J'TS KARG
Records Established at 0 . U. Running Broad Grin .................................................. 14 feel 3 5-7 inche MtNNlll GARS'l'
II ea cl Expansion ......................................... Al 84 inches lhe apparalu R. i\l. CROS.ll\'
broke
Mo.l Lovable Man ............ ... ................................... Flirling all the time
ll. E.
BoN DuRAN'l'
Bcsl Absorbent ................ Took 40.000 cubic feel of hot air compressed by i\lcFarren
L1•:As Best Kissing Bug ........................ For proof ask the gir ls-impressions innumerable DR. 0SCl'I,.\'l'ORTUS l3ANDEEN
;\lo. t Popular Lady .......... . ...... . .... . ........................... f(nown hy everyone ;\ I I ss Z1•:LLER
Prettiest Boy ...........•.............................. Took every prize at lhc haby show
0. \\T.
A 1.111•:1n
1,argcsl Fret ....................................................... .. ........... Two feet
:'\. II.
KoN I KG
Best lf l11'dler ............•............................. Thrcc hurdles a week in economics
F. A.
KLINE
Largest i\ lu slachc ..... . .............. Tt grows 5 inche · e1·crj time it tickles ;\liss Barnes
J. F.
~1 1'1'll
LJncxcellc d Daylight II11ggcr ......... .. ............................... Thrl'C famous ones
P.
'.
B1•:NNET1'
21,i ,
f@@lu .$ h
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f
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y O
Sw f:E.lrst 5kt\~E s-f r ~""R~, .llll\T"
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1 )I
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:l:)01~ Wil\h tht
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p\JH -thi. w on£
~p\)H by ·t~ E.
txcu~r.' 1 X1•cJ,h~.
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tthovgh/- IhrM-d. A Yo1cE :.. ___- 5 l n: ,f' No f'<1 ·o-r j -=- -
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MAc. bF.t l-:1 ,--.
21 ,;
Chapel Coincidences Almira B 'NNE'l'T ......•... ·.· .·Loue_lla N~u ....... ·.·.·.·.·.·_-_·_11is wife Kr,:TNF.R · · · · · k'ng . chapel ma I lfoNSEL (m announcemcntd Inseball ' faculty an ~We 'want all t 1~~111~ out for 1 •. wives to Get busy, t 1c11 . g gam .,, the•a,bill opemnd an W in lane.1
G
'u
i,
,.
.
Grant,
I Mt. . k SHERRIC • ·tD1:iown carcfu y and thin t it." ..
: :;-_ ----,~ Sb
a ou D
(expla111111g street car using a r· hinacau ion o a "No a:1d the exg: exampllc{-goce man as hey rn I no pu ' ~ul ey,', (laughter). SANDERS
1 R.1.t. a ),
hk -
l vant you ",, for me. II lo find a}Ime n find a ,!in~ ~" u•rzca, t find a P 111 • . JIt but I can rig l "i\Iiss na, ... . .
-'' l--4ulz,
EcIJARD .
SHERRICK-
?"
iry quecnc. arcPROF. you a f a_,, 1 ; do 1· look Miss KARG 0 .I.
?"
like .one. I v he T g 10\ As k lVJyrtlc T,arare at B. ll like · to b uy gla' sw, Br . o diploma, . Iom,a or t·on n ,, i·ge A dip . . the ques 1 •-veo that is !eyer.
SOCIETY RIDERS HORACE
SPRING
NON-SOCIETY G McFARR1,N
H.
.
Runr
DRU RY ELSlll DAVIDSON
MAUDE LUCAS
RIDERS L C
HENST(L
•
BoorwAL'l'f.R '
.
:21 i
.
LILLlls• RE·SSLF.R
PRof. EvA;-.;s-" t( xt tim e bring with you a copy of Poe's Bel ls." STR,\11r, (to Clyrner )-" \ Vho wrote Poe's lk ll s ?" P1m1~. \ V 1-:1NL.\NI> ( to Prof. Crabill)-"I may be a wolf in ~heep's clothing but you' re a wo lf in wolf' s clothing." 1lo uim ( in Economics) "I\f oney may be us cl to keep yourself o r some ne else." ( 'l'om my is \,\'rig ht , too.)
DH. S u1~RRJCK-"M r. J ohn , what did J oseph Il opkin s write?" Jon ' ( having been in a nightshirt parade th e ni ght preceding) -'' I lail, th e gang's all here."
We Wonder Ifpring has read anything but red ha ir. You ver saw May Powell's mammoth cave when she sin g . have t You ever ra n into anybody wh n turnin g th e co rn er at \Vilson's groce ry. Moses Aaron.
knows
anything
about
G ncral Grant woulc\ say Sun~ day sc hool words if he . aw the ¡ca-~;."'_ ".___ man m Otte rb ein b ari ng hi s ,,ame. 21 8
Sh all W e Ever Know Why the girls always go to the postofficc in the C\'Cning? \\That makes Lucie so terrib ly gabby? \\Then De Vaux will stop running after .\ gncs \ \ 'hen Drury will ni rl? H ow much I lenscl gels for rn11ning 0. U.? \,\'hat l\lcParrcn really knows? \\'hen Baird is three feel two? \Vhy Olive R. loves Menke so? I low many more stings Ruth Detweiler has (poor Tink) ? J f Crosby gets hi s voice trained? Jf Noah unemakcr ha _ a "case"'? \,\Thy Crace I le lier has so many " points"? If C. !~. is a cle1·otional or a '·point" convention? How many nights liclcn Fouts gel· off in 011c week?
Get Rich Quick Scheme Buy i\lcFarren for what he really is worth ancl se ll him for wh at he think· he is worth(c unlless millions).
Otterbein ESTS Prettiest-Spring. H omelicst- H . l'. Lambert. mallcst-Stou ffer. limest-Una Karg. Prouclcst-Cra11t. Noisiest-Ruth \\' illiamson. Quiclc. t-Bandcen. porticsl- \V cl !er. Fastcst-:.\lcnkc. S!oll'cst-Lillic Ressler. T[caviest-1\ l illcr. G. Cutcst-F. A. Kli11c. Smartest-A. Z. Funk. Tallest-Baker.
F1u,s11rn No. 1-" [ mo1·c we act . ensihle." F10,. IJ 1r. No. 2- ", econcl the motion." T'Rr.s1m-:wr-'"AII in farnr of adjourning ay 'aye.'"
Ver} tall and thin is i\Ir. Drury, Because, you sec, he crams like fury. BAILEY ( al Christmas)-"T!cssie, when is Mallis co ming hack?'' B1,:ssa:-"Oh, you cra 7.y, I don't kn ow." I3A11.i,;v-"I bet he comes back Su nday." B1-:ss11-:-'· lo, he is n't coming till l\londay !"
219
How Sweet Life Would Be If Edith Bennett had a "steady." There were nothing but cemeteries and bridge .. Latta had some ordinary, comm n, everyday, horse sen e. \,\'elch would laugh . Minnie Garst would ,top laughing. Lutz and Parent had a little of T.atto¡s qualification Zuerncr would top talking ab.out what he docs. Albert would top talking about what he ha to do. Cro hy could sing. Mabelle B. would change her "point." Strahl would come to the cl rmitory just once. The Senior would tudy. The Prep wouldn't take Ethics. "Ras'' Lloyd would graduate and get out. Bridenstine wouldn't walk like he was going to a fire. Mrss HARMON-''I don't want company lrnt the n I wouldn't have the heart to sting Mr. Flashman if he . hould a k me t the doing ." MR. Rrcrn,:R wishes to announce to any, if there be any, who have him at heart that he is already engaged. Dl'l' (lo the head waiter at Wisc'
Restaurant)-"How much 1s your beef steak?"
H. W.-"$2.50." DrT-"J Iow much i your bread?" H. W.-"Nothing." Dnâ&#x20AC;˘-"How much is your gravy?" II. W.-" othing." DIT-"Th n bring me some bread and gravy." Bon GooD-"As soon as T stepped out of my private car last summer they filled it with heep." Miss SHERRJCK-''What meter is that written in?'' )/.[R. FANSIJER (breaking a long silencc)-"Gas meter." Jov-"I am about half awake." FRI'l'z-"Y.ou ought to be; you only slept half the night."
WORDS TO THE WISE Don't join the Thornp. 011 Club it you want anything to eat. Be loyal and buy tickets to your society banquets. Show your Otterbein spirit and buy a Sibyl. 220
vVAL'f£R BAILF.Y-" Prof.
\,\'cinland, I\·e tried this experiment three times and I can't
get it." WEINLA •o-" \Vcll. try it the fourth time." BAlLF.Y-"Aye, verily, Prof., even unto the fifth."
1IE'I'ZG!lR-"l feel all run clown." HuBJm-"Take Freshman Math. and you'll run up."
THE END OF T HE LIMI T " What do you gel for all this work?" We were asked the .other clay; "Oh not hing at all but thanks," we said, "Ou r glory is our pay." And straight way o'e r the campus came ome classmate on the run, And advancing toward our helple ss sclve , Said, "Gee, these loca l are l:11111."
~ ~ ~ ; \ l ~ ~ - i C ' , ' . ~ ? M t1 M M . ~ f ~ ~ ~ ~ ; \ ~
l, I .
Notwithstanding the faithful effort·
f the Juniors thi
would have been impos ible had it not been for th rendered by tal nt cl people out ide th tributecl in any way to this Sibyl w
class.
book
invaluable ervices
'J'o all who have con-
!
$ ..
express our gratitude and espec-
ially wou ld we thank the foll wing for their generous a istance in this work: In.
Fn,,:o C.
B .\LJ•;,
l\fR. CR,\N 'l'
\V. A.
l\ i I SS ] DA nEr,'l',
MR.
l\lrss 1
R1,;\'. E.
,\JSY Cr.TFTOJ':,
PR F.
G. G.
J.
E.
LLEN,
IREL,\XD, PACI~,
CRABILL .
.Af,~y~~~~~~~~.~~~~,:l,!,:,i~~,:l,!,:,i~~!,9,!,;¥,-~~
Smart, Snappy Stuff FOR
College Trade
SUITS =FROM=
00
$20. to $40.
00
Columbus Tailoring Co. F. C. RICHTER
149 North High St.
222
Did you ever, no I never Heard of any such a thing Of two lovers, turtle dovers Courting in the old west wing? He was spooning, she was mooning, They were in a close communion She was murmuring, gently murmuring, Buy your clothes, dear, at the UNION.
Suits, Rain Coats and Top Coats are
223
$10 to $35
( TAKING TAKING ORDERS BY MAIL
'
BY WHOM, DID YOU SAY?
Hoffman Drug Co. State and College Avenue, Westerville, Ohio
FOR WHAT? Otterbein and Clasa Pennants, College, Hat and Lapel Pins, Brooches and Watch Foba. Alao a Good Aaaortment of
l,
PERFUMES, TOILET W ATER.S AND OTHER REQUISITES .
r····p·RoF~..W~..i··RADER···· i f f
i
* *f +
I X
Academies of Dancing Columbus, Ohio NEIL A VENUE ACADEMY Auto 4431 647 Neil Avenue
Main 6189
HIGH STREET ACADEMY Auto 3456 199}~ South High Street
Main 5877
OAK STREET ACADEMY 82 7 Oak Street
East 1851
SUMMER AND WINTER PAVILION Neil Avenue, between Goodale Street and Poplar Avenue.
+❖·+t..:++:+:+t?++:++:+..:++:♦♦:..:~. .!++++!• ❖·❖-t?++!♦~++(~ •ltt!++lt-+!++!♦❖ •!+-❖·❖·•!+❖·+t++!++!++t+❖·•!H!..:++:H:♦❖·+❖ •!++!1
f t 11.
+. t 11 +J1,. +¼
THE BEST MAN WINS N THIS progressive age there is no room for the man below the average-the world recognizes only those who are progressive; who lead; who do things. Whether a man is to be numbered among the "standstills," or in the ranks of the successful, is for him to decide. No field offers more advantages to the college man starting out in life than business. Here there is always room for the brainy man-the man who knows. Our training is thorough and practical. To it many of the successful young business men of Dayton and other cities attribute tneir success. Students of this school are assured of a position when they graduate-one that will open the way to a successful business career. Write for handsome new catalogue,
THE JACOBS BUSINESS COLLEGE ' W. E. HARBOTTLE, Manager Second and Main Streets, DAYTON, OHIO
CALENDAR
The Bank of Weslerville
1•: l'Tl(Mlll\R.
1.
5.
9. 1o.
13.
17. 19. 22. 23.
2..1.
26. 27. 28. 29.
F res h ies pack trunks. Fre · h ies b gi n to take te nd e r lca\'e of m oth rs a nd friends. Formal openin g. :\ddrcss by Rev . . J. K phart. Second day. K e rr o f cntcrb urg br aks three hearts (female). un cl ay. A ll o ld "poi nts " take walks. Luzerne cus cd her. Sa m Flinn an d H o rt ense Potts go a- fi shin g. All clas e o rga ni ze a nd preside nts ha ve t.o bu y new ha ts. Cora Prink y get · a cru , h on Hum m ell. J\11r ,. Humm ell th reate ns ui ci de. Football: 0. . U. 18, 0. U. o. '"Tec k"' Lea th e rs stun g by Lydia Nelso n. ·'Teck'' jumps in th e cree k. S ph " pu sh.·' Cirls wash di s hes in the potato w ate r.
Capital, $30,000.00 Surplus,1$9,000.00
DIRECTORS W. 0. BAKER W. C. BEAL GEO. W. BRIGHT WALTER ENGLISH F. E. MILLER F. E. SAMUEL D. S. SEELEY E. J. SMITH S. W. TAYLOR 22/"i
Smith's Academy of Dancing Over Keith's Theatre
Oldest, Largest, Best---Modern and Complete in Every Detail Students Can Enter at Any Time Tuition the Most Reasonable, and No Better Service at any Price
~
Smith's Summer Pavilion North Fourth Street
Dancing Every Evening---( Sunday Excepted) Always Comfortable. Every Convenience. Finest Dancing Floor in the City Admission Free
OUR AIM TO CARRY
A
L I NE
COMPL E T E OF
GROCERIES ALL THE YEAR
ROUND ,
AND
FRUITS WHEN
YOU
WI LL
DEAL
WANT
TO
IN SEASON
WITH COME
US
YOU
AGAIN
FRANK BOOKMAN, GROCER CALENDAR
LET
ROESSLFR
OcTOB I1R
r.
Geo. Miller at Th om pso n Club: '' I f I had some bread 1 wo uld ha\'C some brea d and milk if I had . o mc milk.
5.
Ke ll y a rreste d po ny.
8.
"Chu ck" ayrc an d :\ Jami• Cc cl ing co ntemplat e going fishin!{ hut "Chu ck'" loses hi . nen·c.
ro.
Prof. l~vans to Nora Thompson: ",row :\ l iss Fl as h111 a11 , you ma3 read.''
1 r.
Grand exit from Young ll ou.·c.
Frame that Picture It Will be Framed Correctly
ARTISTS' MATERIALS, AND WHITE CHINA, TOO
o ve rworkin g
hi s
f'>
\\'ar al the class pushes.
14.
Bossart and Ziegler tried hy Sophomores a nd Preps a nd se nt e nced to a hath in Alum C reek. '!'he convicts wade in up to their nos trils and are pulled out by a rope.
15.
Freshics 11rcak
16.
:\lc-nl«· sll'ps nn his lip in fllllthall.
I 09 S. High St.,
COLUMBUS, OHIO
fo r
I
cngeance 011 I la rt man
We thank Otterbein students for the liberal patronage of the past year. We hope our efforts to please _you have been successful and that _your future ma_y be as successful and pleasing as photos from
22
KAMPMANN COSTUME
wORKS
THEATRICAL COSTUMES IMPORTERS OF FAVORS AND NOVELTifS. FAVORS FOR DINNERS AND ALL OCCASIONS CORRECT COSTUMES FOR CLASSIC, HISTORICAL AND OTHER PLAYS FOR RENT AT REASONABLE RATES DRESSING, COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL PLAYS, OUR SPECIAL TY
69 and 71 E. STATE ST.,
CALENDAR :n;
17.
0. U.
Antioch 4.
20.
Pearl 'tringer comes to French un time.
25.
"Skinny" \\'incland goc
29.
:\Jothcr Niswonger and Mother l\renke visit their children. Family reunion .
30.
Custer lakes
3 r.
Custer goes to sec
011
to church.
The Leading Jewelers
nymph -like movements. lary.
NOl'I!l,.IBJ::R
2.
COLUMBUS, 0.
,\gncs combs her hair.
3.
D · Vaux votes Socialist ticket.
s.
"Bcccy'' \\'clbaum has trousers pre . ed. Fir. t time this term.
6.
Y. \V. C. A. convention at Deni so n.
9.
E1 ryhucl) nunks in Freshman Latin.
GOODMAN BROTHERS
Williamson refuse . to cat.
Lil'.) '·ponies'' jump fi1·c chapter .. 12.
l l ucy misses his girl al society.
HIGH AND STATE STS.
TTERBEIN UNIVERSITY
Arts and Science Courses School of Music School of Art
High Grade Facilities Vigorous College Spirit Strong Moral and Religious Life 'R.. apid Growth
Address the 'President, Westerville, Ohio -- --
"'"'"''•''-''•"·"•''·"•''''''''''''''"''''-'''''"'U'\''"'"''•'''''''"''•''•''•''•''•"'·''•''·''•"•''•"·"·''·''·''·''•''•'''''•''•''•'''''•''''······•.. ,.,,,,,,,,,,.,1.,,.,,,,.,,,,, !?30
BIGGEST--BUSIEST--BEST! - - - - - - - --TIIE - - - - - - - - -
TROY LAUNDERING COMPANY 211-221 N. THIRD STREET,
COLUMBUS, OHIO W. B. GRISE, AGENT, WESTERVILLE, OHIO.
CALENDAR.
McFARLAND'S
SHOE STORE
q.
HOHNES' BLOCK
2 1.
15.
23.
* * *
24.
FOR QUEEN QUALITY BOOTS AND
OXFORDS
FOR
LADIES 2/i.
OF TASTE. DOUGLAS and SNOWS SHOES and
2i.
OXFORDS FOR MEN, A ND A GENERAL LINE OF ALL
2lJ.
KIND FOR BOYS, MISSES AND
.lO-
CHILDREN.
* * *
1. 2.
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
3. './31
Juniors gi1·e 'ou11l) Fair in the "gym." El'l'll Faculty had lo laugh. J11ninr, 111iss S11nday school. Spafford get, a chl'ck from homl'. ll11ys hi, wife a new hat. H11 ngarcl hl'gins tn fast for three days and three nights. \l111ira in thl' Y. \V. C. \ : " I ha1·c kn tillll's as 111uch lo he thankful for this )"l'ar as lasl." Thanksgi,·ing. B1111gard dt•1•m1rs l'n'r)thing al thl' cl11h. I lctzkr hccn111cs bankrupt. Ottnhcin Ci, Ohio University 5. The ldt -n1crs have pu,ht· s. Cochranitl'S t'al ,craps. Clovi- and Nl'liil' rt'lnrtt. Each lost tl'll pnnncls. Fonthall ,,·asn11 01cr. Crcat run on thl' harher ,hop,. l)1:c1:~1 111-:R ~rhool gni11g again. I latlo11 11alks the floor all night with the hahy. lla1ton ,kl'lb in ~lath.
I VALUES
TELL
GRAVES & MEADE DAYTON, OHIO SELLERS OF
Smart Clothes for College Men
THAT'S ALL
I
CORRECT FASH IONS FOR YOUNG MEN IN AND OUT OF COLLEGE We are men 's and young men's outfitting specialists and in this capacity we supply the current made with greatear fidelity than the store of many and conflicting department interests.
THE
BRYCEBROS. co. COLUMBUS, OHIO
Neil Ho12 se Block, 2:rn
THE VOGUE SHOP - . -lJ'OR- -
STRICTLY HIGH CLASS HABERDASHERY SHIRTS IN ALL SLEEVE LENGTHS, UP TO A 37-INCH.
THE VOGUE HATS ARE THE FINEST IN THE LAND:
Soft at $3; Derbies, $3 and $5. COLUMBUS, OHIO
CHITTENDEN BLDG.
MOSES & STOCK
CALENDAR
➔·
Fries loses his paints and h as to cut class.
7.
Dr. :.\l ilkr to Edith Cox in Math.: ''Miss i\' unemaker, you may demonstrate."
9. . \ lh'rt came to hrcakfa,t on time.
Ruth \\' illia m son reported actually running through the hall of the dormitory.
12.
Varsity O Banquet. hot initiation.
13.
l)r.
10.
Exams begin. 1,,s nights.
18.
Fall term o,cr. Glenn I.am be rt and Una Karg take sad lea1·e of each other. l lazcl Codner returns diamond ring lo \\' <:lkr. Strahl kal'es £or Indiana.
2'i.
a
ll all of N,orthwc. tern lVlcdical spL·aks tn \'. ;\L C. ,\. men.
I
Freshics spend
*** WESTERVILLE'S IDEAL STORE WHERE IT IS A PLEASURE
1 1.
Cook enjoy
THE LEADING GROCERS
lecp-
TO SELECT
GROCERIES *** LUNCHEON, RECEPTION and BANQUET SUPPLIES
*
**
TRY THEM
Two Competent Photographers ..... .
WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE
The Westerville Art Gallery Westerville, Ohio Makers of High Grade Artistic Photographs of Every Description Remodeled and Newly Furnished Completely Equipped for All Kinds of High Grade Photo Work
Photos Finished by Every Known Process Highest Quality Guaranteed SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS We made the majority of the pictures in this Sibyl
Hear Ye! Men of the Day! The man who has stood by you for the past twentynme years. The man who has been loyal in each and every game. Hopes sincerely the tan and cardinal shall forever be the same. Come and meet your friends at the old reliable store. Yours for good goods at low prices,
J. W. MARKLEY, Westerville, 0. BOTH PHONES No. 1 CALENDAR ].\N l'.\RY
"Same to you." _:;. School rl'-OJ)l'lh. I landshaking and o,:nilator) stu nt,; in ordl'r. 9. Recqltio11 111 \,sociation l'nrlor,; "CO\... 1111 ghc, ,tu ng hy "Ev'' !Jarmon . l'O. \/ohocl.1 lh111ked tocla). Sunday. 12. !lot air contl',t. Ira \\' arncr 1rn11 hy 1.
:t
nose.
J1111inr hoh ridl': Fanshl'r and ;\Jinnil' in hack of sled. "K11f Ced." q, Olil'l' Rininger accepts »ll'nkl' for a lect me. 1_:;. \ll·nkL' 1111ahk lo 111akl' a rl'citatinn . 1(i. Ba,kethall rl'cnrcl hrnkL'll. 0. L1. 105; \lecl1c, 33. 18. llr. Sanders',; St111clay ,chool class sm prisL'S the clnctnr 011 his fift) fourth • hirthrlay. IQ. Bishop, I lill l'l'ry slick. Clm is di,fig mes hi, anatomy h) riding through a harln·d 11·irc frncl'. 20. l'l,ni, and ?-JclliL' take a walk just the 13.
-..a111e.
The College Man is Particular About His Face
B. C. YOUMANS BARBER PLEA ES ALWAYS
SHINE? Also
THOSE FEW DOLLARS Deposited in OUR SAVINGS DEPARTMENT will surprise you at the amount they will earn in a very short time. Vacation is coming, save what you can for next year at school. Cultivate the habit of saving, as it will determine, very largely your future success, financially. It matters not where you live.-"Any person anywhere can bank with The People's Savings and Banking Co."
WE PAY 4 °/ o ON SAVINGS AND TIME DEPOSITS.
The People's Savings and Banking Co. BARBERTON, A. A. MOORE, Pres. and Treas.
OHIO . E. F. CRITES , S ecretary.
LOOK OVER THE WHOLE FIELD OF .... INVESTMENT .... y OU
w ill fail to find any proposition more desirable, taking everything in consideration, than BARBERTON REAL ESTATE. := IT IS SAFE AND SOUND. It Pa ys a Good Rate 0f Interest. Reason tells us th at it cannot now decrease in value. On the other hand there is e very indication that it will be worth more from year to year and can be disposed of at a profit. Of course you must buy right. Bring to yours e lf the knowledge and experience of those who have spent years in the Rea l Estate business and you will make no mistake. We are sure we can interest you for we are a lways on the look out for bargains. SEE OR WRITE
A. A. MOORE,
BARBERTON, 0.
217 TUSCARAWAS AVENUE, Independent Phone, 156.
PEOPLE'S SAVINGS & BANKING CO. BUILDING
REAL ESTATE- INSURANCE-LOANS
WHEN BUILDING BE SURE AND SEE
JONAS BAKER General Contractor and Builder. Plans Figured Quickly and Satisfactorily p ~ ~ f High Grade Work BARBERTON, OHIO
102 WEST CREEDMORE AVE. Indel)endent Phone 188
A re you using
CALENDAR 21.
_2 .
23.
25. 28. 3r.
SWAN LINEN
Piqua school tcachn comes to sec Nora. I iqua kavcs. N ra writes Piqua he can come again Feb. rg. \ gclll tries to sell Prof. Grabill a ; 'Wing machine. Day of 1-'raycr for College~. ln church, scat F contain -cl the follow ing: Dick, I-Inghcs, Layton, ).Ir. llall. Hender, Briner, ox, Drnry, Hensel.
the College Writing Paper? 'Don't be put off with "jusl-as-good." Ask your dealer to get ii from
Williamson wore a hat. l\Jary Il '1ll sighs, "'Let me ' kip' to larcnc ." 5. i\lay Dick tries to flirt with :Muthersbaugh. The laller i · carri cl out enscles . 6. l\fay Dick tries it 011 B s art. Gets a point. 9. !ringer and Emerick fight a duel over Cathe rin e Max well. Flora holds ~he takes. Jr. Dr. anders gets a hair cut. Good lecture in Psychology. 2.
3.
The Central Ohio Paper Co. Columbus, Ohio 2:n
'm'.be @rr"l\effer ~tullfo ARTISTIC
ART
PORTRAITS
STUDIES COLVMBVS,O.
"JUST A LITTLE BETTER THAN THE BEST."
ART PHOTOGRAPHY Awarded GRAND SALON HONORS National Au'n Photographers of America Awarded FIRST PRIZE : : : : : : : : : : : Ohio-Michigan Photographer.' Auociation Awarded FIRST PRIZE: : : : : : OHIO
We make a specialty of High Class Art Photography Portraits, Art Studies, Children Poses, Home Interiors.
Special Rates Given to Students. Noa. 199-201 S. HIGH ST.
CITIZENS PHONE 3720
COLUMBUS,
OHIO
Sa_y, Fellows: .f/.ny tailor can put suits together, but it is a different proposition when you want a suit that has the "GO" about it. We represent firms that are abo1Je the average in tailoring. We are prepared to give you anything _you want in color, price and cut. Come in and see our line and you will pronounce it the nicest you have ever seen. We can fix that old suit, too, and make it look like new. Ask us about it. We guarantee all work to satisfy in every wa_y.
Smith & Brooks The Varsi(y Tailors :J,{_orth Stale Street, We3leroille, Obio
College Printing a Specialty The Buckeye Printing Co. Westerville, 0. Publishers of PUBLIC OPINION The Great Home Weekly
CALENDAR 12.
l.in col11 Day. E \¡e ryhody signs the pledge and ge t:; 0 11 the wate r wagon.
13.
0. V. 39: Kenyon 33.
Night shirt
pa rade . 15.
l\ clith lknnrtl sprin gs her giggk on Doctor S he rr ick. Class adjourn,. 16. Cupid a nd l,ucil c go walking with Dr. l:antz's bahy snu ggled in 'u pid ':i ar111s. In training? Ii , ''S horty" appea r, with hi, fifth point this term. Poor Chloe! ll). J a) Snyder stung hy Barharn Stofer. 20. :\lal' llarnl'tt fails to 1vin l'l'lc hack. \\ 'on't hr in next term. 22 I,macln T aft. sctt!ptnr. makes faces. 23. Sugar water rn11ning freely. Conk huys two ~ugar cake"-.
25.
2'i.
l);l\'is tah-s his biannual hath. Room mate rejoices. 1â&#x20AC;˘:mmitt proucb,t man in school . F.111mitt 11 appear, on the ,crnc.
r WAHOO!-WAHOO! · RIP !-ZIP !-BA ZOO! ,
PHOTOS! PHOTOS! I YELL.
MONTROSE! A familiar yell with all "Students" of ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHY.
- unique poses, excellent likenesses and dainty mounts. : : :
FOR THE ARTISTIC IN PHOTOGRAPHY SEE
MONTROSE
49 N. HIGH ST.
Hello, Citizens, 9192.
l, 240
'
The Old Reliable Scofield .Store Has at all times a fine, up-to-date line of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES, RUBBERS and MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
===CALL IN AND SEE.=== WE AIM TO PLEASE IN STYLE AND PRICE.
Remember the Place,
Corner of State and Main Sts.
WESTERVILLE, OH 10
CALENDAR 27.
28.
BECK & ORR, STATIONERS
Brooks goes to Dayton to Y. M. C. A connntion. J Jelen gets a rest. l)n1rJ ca11ght st11dying. J\IARCII
r.
2.
3.
4. 6. C).
I I.
16.
AND--
Spring is here. Village council takes steps lo s11itahly pad the tomb. tones in the cemetery. College l\finstrcl. llo\\'ling success. \thlctic Association pays their clchts. Niggers Jlunk in all classes. cnior reception; "Baldy" arrives in time to gel a g-lass of punch. lnaugmation Day . .\ln11cr: "I'd rather be \\'right than President." G1 mnastic exhibition 11ndcr Pr.of. · \\' crner. Lecture course number. New points: Wcihling and ora Prinkey; Rex John and llortcnsc l'otts. ErL•ryhocl) crams. l~xams hanclccl nut. Dr. Sanders forgets about Psychology and class disappears in fi1·e min11trs.
BINDERS 51 1 2 East State St.- - - - - - - C O LUMB US, 0. Citizen T elephone 3052
*** THE SIBYL WAS BOUND BY US
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INCORPORATED. ESTABLISHED 1890.
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A Thirty-two Page Paper, Published on the Twentieth Day
J
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of Each Month of the College Year in the
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Interest of
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SINGLE COPIES
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Address THE PUBLISHERS,
WESTERVILLE, 0.
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24 2
''QUI TC HE RK I CK EN'' ¡AND SEND YOUR
LAUNDRY - - ----=- --=---- T01= = = - - -
RANKIN'S NEW METHOD 73-75-77 North 4th St., Columbus, Ohio. Both Phones
H. M. CROGHAN. Local Agent
CALENDAR
Kittanning Clay Products Company,
1.'.
Bradford, Penna.
\nothn terrn 01er. lap.
19.
Sl111111akn- lfrsskr rn111hination aJ)[ll'ars six times daily.
20.
!)011
23 .
l'rofs. all linl' 11p i11 \\'c:st's mom. \\'. 0. lbkc:r rolls i11 the: cash. Fmmal opening- Spri11g 'l'cnn. .\cldrc"' Ii_; 11 011. E. 0. Ra11clall. Carl F1111k and Rachel \\'orstcll have happ_; rcun ion.
Manufact urers of Kittanning gray, white and old gold buff brick.
25. We make a specialty of brick mantels in white, grey or old gold colors.
2~,. 28.
ancl l,illir rdn sc:s to he separated.
Croghan has his hl¡ad piece sat on 111 chmch. 29. ~ismenhs in c!ligy appear in the belfry. Clm is thrl'atcn,-, the guilty parties and ll'alks the side strcds. 30. Daub and Barbara ,tart their case. 3 1. Sno11 dri1cs baseball enthu siasts inside.
It will be to your advantage when in need of anything in our line to communicate with
C. E. FOSTER, General Manager,
BRADFORD,
Onl) one more
PA. 243
Of all the Typewriters of the present day, From the East unto the West, After the closest trial you'll have to sayThe OLIVER is the best.
SEE IT AT
MORRISON'S BOOKSTORE AND GET PRICES
- -
ALS O- -
Books, Fine Stationery, Current Literature and
McKINLE-Y MUSIC 2 11
WHAT CAN YOU DO? The young person inquiring for a business position in the city will meet this question at every turn. Answer that you can write shorthand, operate a typewriter, write a first-rate business hand, keep books, and you have taken the most important step toward securing a place. You must know these subjects.
WE WILL TEACH YOU When you graduate a position will be waiting for you-we give a written guarantee to that effect.
J.E.JOINER.
COMPANY
PRESIDENT
CALENDAR •09 \I'RIL 1.
J.
-1. 5. 7. 9. 9. 10. 11.
12.
13. 14.
Pau l Fr,11ts ,ta r s in French. _\pril Fool. Crancl npl'ning of thl' .\ssociation '!uh Roo nh. Rihlc Study girls entertain Bible Study boys. Crise, skl·ping in church, dreams of Blanche and almost embraces :\Iary Clymer. I rene 'tauh drops to Len hours work. Jiad 26 in the fall. \drian Newans on " .\ :dcssagl· From :\lars." Wagner sneezes in chapel. :\lo(o)rc sneezing in chapl·l. Kohler and .\da walklikcthi,. ;\!ary 'rl'amcr finds a Barberton kttcr in Baker's pocket. fhkcr claims \he lctlcr was fr 111 his cousin. Baker thrratcns lo kill :\larsh for letting him go with that kiter in his pocket. Frcshman-J unior banquet. E\'cryhod) fills up. The dull cold gra) of the morning after.
Annual Greeting
•09
TOILET ARTICLES, PERFUMES, GOOD SOAPS, DENT AL PREP ARA TIO NS AND CREAMS ARE NO LONGER LUXURIES, BUT NECESSITIES AMONG CULTIVATED PEOPLE. WE HA VE A VERY SA TISF ACTORY LINE, AND SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE. THEN, TOO, WE HA VE FINE FRESH CANDIES AND SELECTED ST A TIONERY . THE BEST MEDICINES, COMPOUNDED WITH CARE, OF COURSE, GO WITH THE BUSINESS. COME IN AND CONSULT US.
Dr. Keefer, The Druggist
MR. MANUFACTURER,
You have probably tried all the rest, NOW TRY THE BEST.
Fansher Bros. Machine Belt Fasteners Never Wear or Tear the Belt. WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLE.
FANSHER BROS. 18 to 24 Benton Street,
---DAYTON,! OHIO
OUR STUDENT DEPARTMENT Offers exceptional opportunities to the student who wishes to make money to meet his College expenses.
Hundreds of students
are earning their
own way by working for us during their spair time and during their summer vacations. the same. how.
YOU can do
\V rite us a postal and we will show you
Write direct to the manager of our Student
Department.
L. P. COOPER,
Care of
THOMAS MFG.
DAYTON, OHIO
co.
W. M. GANTZ,
D. D.S.
DENTIST
CALENDAR l.'i,
lll-11iso11 ,calps 11, in ckliale. Farren\ hot air 11·a,tecl.
17.
Oltrrhtin 13: 0. S. . 6. Bonfire, lll·lls. parade and grand cckhration.
18.
\ 'oli1ntcn confl'n· ncc·. Visito r, good looking hut l)ick remains trnc·.
I().
Seniors <kciik to gi1-e for a class play. "She Stoops to Co11q11cr." Kl'lncr takc•s lo himself a hdt<.:r half.
20.
So pho 11rnrc· Senior hanqutt. 1larkins and lkrnicc I licks lose tht way.
Mc
l
RESIDENCE PHONES
2 1. Sophs blow all clay ahoul thi:ir gc,nnosity. 23 . .\lcFarla11d skl'p, i11 socict}. L/. 2'i. 27.
2rJ.
OVER FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Bell 5 1
0. L'. 6: .\ lt 1sking11111 I'. ''Curt" Young fails lo 111akc a hit aflcr the game. D11ckll'all's bah) rnls a tooth. I ,atto blows tl'll cents in thl' ice: crtam parlor. Ha zel ('oclncr sufTcrs sun stroh·. Cifforrl a11rl .\ Jar) 13oknhaugh stvc,r tht1 r point connection.
Citizen 16 7
OFFICE PHONES
Bell 9
Citizen 19
\,=======,)} 2 17
BUCHER COLUMBUS, OHIO Illustrated more College Annuals in l 909 than in any other 1year in their history. Help us to make our l 91 0 record the ban-ner year. Ask for our beautiful samples.
BUCHER ENGRAVING COMPANY COLUMBUS, OHIO
AN EVENING TROLLEY RIDE TO COLUMBUS OVER THE WESTERVILLE LINE OF
THE COLUMBUS RAILWAY & LIGHT CO. Makes a delightful recreation for STUDENTS. There are always good entertainments and things worth seeing and learning in the city. G et up a party for some good opera, lecture, or a ride about the city and see if this is not so. It can be done at small cost either by reg~ ular fare or chartered car. MR. MARKLEY, the Company's Agent at WESTERVILLE, will arrange for you.
CALENDAR 30.
Rex John poses for Einsel.
We Serve You Right
Camera
collapses.
r.
EVERYONE EATS MEAT.
imon rcs11rrcc(s his straw hat.
3.
i\Jahcl :.\[ills has the toothache.
-1.
i\lusknpf enrolls for the spring term.
5. Gress man gels
You want it Clean and Fresh.
a shine.
7.
Lillian Fox a nd Cro,diy getting ,crious. First time roshy has been ahk lo keep a girl for more than three weeks.
9.
:\ 1others' Day.
ro.
Fathers' home.
Day -
checks
arrive
12.
Fre nch Play. "11andy" all p11ffccl o,·cr :\ lahcl"s ,ucccss.
J.j.
Otterbein 4; Findlay 1. slacked hy m iscreants.
16.
l\loth r ooper hmied. lose a good friend.
17.
College Chorus knocks a rafter off.
We have all kinds of Fresh and Salted Meats, and Fish, too.
We supply those who are
MEAT PARTICULAR.
from 11p
THOMPSON BROS.
Dor m itory
0. U. boys
COLLEGE
AVENUE ,
WESTERVILLE, 0 . :i 1n
II
II
For a Graduation Present There could be nothing more acceptable or appropriate than a volume of JAMES BALL NAYLOR'S ====POEMS====
'' Songs from the Heart of Things'' Richly bound, printed in colors, finely illustrated---all pictures taken from nature; hand colored and photogravure inserts, deckled-edge, gilt top, wrapped in tissue and enclosed in good box. Just the kind of a present that any lover of nature and nature stories would appreciate. Various bindings at prices from $3.50 to $10.00
The New Franklin Printing Co. Art, Catalogue and Commercial = = = = = Printers = = = = = 65 E. Gay St.,
COLUMBUS, 0.
PRINTERS OF "THE SIBYL"
;!.-â&#x2013;ş 0
RANOI{.'S
Up-to-Date Pharmacy! HEADQUARTERS FOR
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES,
Drugs, Medicines, Toilet Articles of all kinds, FINE P APETRIES, LOWNEY'S CANDIES, Etc.
All the Good Things In Season AT OUR SODA FOUNTAIN. F. M. RANCK, Proprietor .
Matrons and Stewards In fact , ev erybody should g et OUR PRICES befor e buy :ng. We carry a full and compl et e
L;n e of
:
·
·
·
·
·
·
GROCERIES,FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. CAN DI ES A SPECIALTY
CALENDAR 18.
I lt·lcn "hi,tk, fm 1'<: rn·. F,clna ap pears thinking it 11·a, .\ lcrc,ul".
19.
.\ II cl11g, 11111zzkcl.
24
I ."ck,· ,·,rape,. S,·11i11 r, h,·gi11 t!l r,·hear,c f1>r l'h,, play. \ \'t•kl1 cl"''" 11Tll. I laZL·l Hauma11 get,; hl'l' ti r,t rrark at clmmitmy ha-h. \ \ ,·ngl'l' 1ric, [f} 111ak,· a CClllllllrncc111,·1:t cht,· \\'ith ~laucle J "hn. \ \'cngl'l' mak,·, a 110111" r1111. l )nct"r Sna\'ley f11r ,, t, hi, hancl h,1tr.
25.
I lit111l'l' lah1>r, all da) in the art n,cHn.
2 '·
l'an·nt r11h a ,1ya1h \\'ith a ,tra11g1;; girl. C1clli, and X,·lli,· artuall) tonk a 11alk .
20.
2 1.
22.
28.
0
.\ 1,·m"rial l)a1· rekhratcd ~la11y pninh in tn Ckn-
WILSON & LAMB
2().
Sat11rcla1. tn da)·.
WESTERVILLE , OHIO.
31
S,·ninP, frc,· iro111 thi, 11o rlc l' , toil, :incl can·,. '\01hi11g to cl" Inn 1\'ait i,JI' the ,h,·,•1i,;lrn1,·.
Phone 64 .
Cor. State and College Ave•
JACOB F. LUCKS BAKER - AND - CATERER Special Attention Given to Parties, Weddings and Banquets
Lady Fingers Macaroons . . . Sandwich Bread ---Baked Daily
Menus and Prices Submitted on Request 1004 East Long Street Columbus, Ohio
Citizen Phone 9644
252
VALUES TELL Our Hat Styles Will Appeal to All Young Men Who Appreciate
SMART COLLEGE HATS May We Not Show You?
A $3.00 HAT for $2.00 "Paying More is Overpaying"
CODY & KORN 285 North High St. Three Stores:
Columbus and Dayton
CALENDAR
Home Herald Co.
]UNI(
I.
"\\ 'hat do you suppose he'll ask us on that exam?''
2.
•
,1·
Girl.·' Open Sessions. Creal run on the ice cream parlor.
4.
Boys' Open cssions. up and go home.
5.
llostilitics oYcr. Now for a few clays of dis:ipation.
6.
Baccalau reate Sunday. "Sec my new dress?'' .\ lumni begin to roll in.
7.
'l'rusll'cs ckcick to rnn the school annth,r y 'ar al least. "She Stoops to Conquer'' give n hy Senior..
8.
i\lusic Department evokes tremendous harmonics from thl' pianos. Society Banquets s 'llcl fricncls home in the morning.
9.
:\ll O\'er hut the shouting. Poor Otterbein 11·ecps ovcr the lo of tlw immortal nineteen nim:s.
eniors enjoy fine weather 1d1ilc the school takes exams.
Stags all pack
MANUFACTURERS AND
PUBLISHERS VALPARAISO, IND., and CHICAGO, Ill.
\ Ve m ~nnfactu re in our plant hi gh grade ed ucational specialti es. We clistrihute them only throu g h a u thori1.ed fie ld se retarie~.
Write us for Particulars and Terms of Employment
PERRY B. WHITSIT CO. 209 and 213 S. High St., COLUMBUS, 0.
Winter & Rudolph Pianos, - $250 to $450. Melville Clark Piano Interior Players, • $550 to $1500.
C O l\IPLJurp
J ◄;
L l X JG Oli'
Victor & Edison Talking Machines, $1 O To $ 5 O O VICTOR & EDISON RECORDS, 35CTS. TO $ 7 PERRY B. WHITSIT CO. 209-213 S. High St., Columbus, 0. :.! ,i i
The Avenue Bakery AND
Ice Cream Parlors THE FINF..ST
ICE CREAMS, SODAS, SUNDAES and SPECIALS in the City Conveniently Located and the Coolest Place in Town
J. R. WILLIAMS
12, 14 & 16 W est College Ave. J. W. MARKLEY, Pres.
J. W . EVERAL, Vice-Pres.
C. L. BRUNDAGE, Cashier
The First National 'Ban1( ESTABLIS HED 1905
CAPITAL STOCK, $25,000
WESTERVILLE, OHIO
Does a General Banking Business Receives and Loans Money. Pays Interest on Time Deposits. Buys and Sells Bonds. Your Business is Solicited. This Bank is Under Government Inspection. BANKING HOURS: 8:00 a. m. to 4 p. m.
Saturday Evenings, 7 to 8
DIRECTORS
J.
\V. :\IARK LEY,
J.
W. EVERAL, W. A. YOUNG, \V. C. BALI-:, C. L. BRUNDA ,,-E C. D. I,A~DO ', F. CUT,VE R, (~ . L. STOUGH TON, If . P. BEERY
Phones: Bell No. 75, Cit. No. 3
State St. and College Ave.
2u,i
...
The Capitol City Laundry The Only Ancient
and Reliable One IN CENTRAL OHIO
:?.1f)