Otterbein Towers January 1932

Winter

'

OTTERBEIN ALUMNI NEWS

-.

Otterbein

Home-

Night

Coming

April

Feb.12

2 COLLEGE CHURCH

VOL. V

EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCE S i x Recommendations Are-Pas sea At Meeting Ja nua ry 6 and 7 the Educational Coi:ierence for the Central Area was hel ci at Otterbein. The purpose of thi ,: co nference was to discuss and plan for the further advancement of Christian Education in this area.

T he confe rence was under the d ir e...:t ion of Bishop A. R. Clipinger, and Dr. 0. T. Deever, bead of Religiou~ Ed ucation . and hi s assistants, Gordon Howard, Youth Department, IVI. I. \Ve bber, Ad ult Department, James v,.r eber, Intermediate Department and Mrs. L ul a Babbitt, Children's Department.

Educational dir ectors fo r the conferences in the area with the co nferen ce boards of education, a nd conference superintendents - were delegates along w ith many other workers in this field.

It was an enthusiastic and profitable meeting.

O ne session was given over to Religious Education in our colleges. The following is a report of the Findings Committee on this phase of the work : \Ve recommend: 1. That conference Boards of Christ;,..,,, Rrlnc~tinn qt11dv the _p nsibilitv of _ec uring from local chur i:l1e s contributi o ns of fund s for student aid.

2. Th a t Otterbein Co ll ege a nd th e co nfe r ence Boa rd of Christian Educa tion coo perate in securing and increa sing the enroll m ent of 100 st ud ents over and above th e present enro llm ent.

3. That Otterbein College proceed with plan s for another scholarship contest.

-+. That Otterbein College make proYisio n to offer a scholarship in Otterbein, when ne eded, to successf ul contesta nts in the Prince of Peace Declamation Contest as sponsored by the O hio Cou ncil of Churches.

5. That Otterbein Colege call toge ther at an early da te the general directors of education in the coopera ting territory for the purpose of working out plans for closer cooperat ion between the college and the annua l conferences.

6. That we approve Bonebrake Seminar:-· as the training school for United Brethr en ministers and that the annual Cash Day be faithfully observed.

LIBRARY

LAMBERT HALL OF FINE ARTS

WESTERVILLE, OHIO, JANUARY, 1932

PRESIDENT HOOVER PRAISES LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGES On Saturday, November 14, for the - first tunein its history the - Ar11erican

liberal arts college went on the air.

Through the cooperation of the National Broadcasting Company and a group of ed ucators interested in the future of the liberal arts college as a vital unit in our educational system, its case was forcefully presented to the radio audience of the nation.

Beginning at nine o'clock, Eastern Standard Time, a network of fortysix radio stations carried a half-hour program on the general theme of "The Liberal Arts College", which, according to the estimate of the National

BROADCAST TO BE ON APRlt 2 "Otterbein Night" To Go on Air From Station KDKA April 2-Broadcast from KDKA Every college group and friend of Otterbein should be looking towards the annual Otterbein Night, April 2, 1932. f 'o s·e veral eaics ,:his- irrrporta11l eve nt has ,been se t for the period just before Easter which often conflicted with local program s, especially church services. Thi s year Otterbein N ight will occur during vacation week when th e students wil l be at hom e and can participate in this celebration with the local gro up . The Glee Clu·b will be on its va-cation trip and arrangements are being made to use KDKA, Pittsburgh, for the entertainment.

Officers of local club s and Alumni everywhere should mark thi s date and begi n to make preparations now for the best meeting ever.

Send for lists of Alumni in you r neighborhood; plan for a big time.

The Alumni office will be pleased to hear of your plans and would like to have a report after th e meeting.

Do not forget the date and begin to make plans now.

----o----Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Bovey, '92-'86, drove to Albuquerque, New Mexico, thi s fall to spe nd the winter.

Broadcasting Company, was heard by more than 4S;000,000 listeners-in.

President Rerbert Hoover said: "I am glad to express appreciation of the service of the liberal arts college-that is, the small college. I do this the more freely because of the more than 600 such in stitutions in our land. Most of them have little, if any, endowment or state support. In these times of trends toward larger units the difficulties of the unsupported small college multiply, which make their successful operation s less hopeful, and in many cases a desperate struggle.

"The important place which these institutions hold in our system of ed ucation renders their support of the utmost importance. Whatever be the magnificent services of the larger and highly specialized universiti es, the liberal arts colleges place an emphasis upon personsal contacts of teacher and student which render them a vital part of our educational system.

"A primary purpose of education is a product of high character and noble ideals, which r egard moral and spiritual qualities superior to mere material things, without which any purely economic system would collapse.

"Throughout our history these colleges have been and are now the seedbeds of leadership. They have cont ributed a large part to the presence in our land of nearly 2,000,000 co llege train ed men and wom en. There is a great hon or toll of m en and women in our nation . The fine st trad itions of our co untry are rooted in their association s and their in sp iration s".

•J

NO. 3

HOMECOMING FEBRUARY 12 Basketball Game And Parties Planned For Alumni Friday night, February 12, has been set as the date for the Winter Homecoming. This event has been growing in popularity for several years and numbers of alumni and friends find their way back to the campus to see the basket ball team in action.

This year our old rivals Heidelberg will p rovide the opposition. Heidelberg has a great team and the game will be a hard fought one .

Reunions and parties usuall y follow the game and the studen t body is lookin g fo r ward to the day with pleasure.

This is also the time when some of our alumni bring in the boys and girls from their local schools who are looking forward to a course in Otterbein.

If any friend or former student has not made preparation for the entertainment of these prospective students plea se communicate with the Alumni office.

Some rather big events are being planned this year but the details have not ye t been worked out.

Set this date aside and plan to be of the number who will make this a grea t day. \ l,/ ore! has ju s t been received of the death of Joseph Milton Bever of th e class of '76, at Seattle, Washington, September, 19.31. This ~eave•s three ii-.-_;ng members of tl1: s : lass of 15 graduates.

Alumni Council Member Dies Since our last issue Otterbein and the church has suffered a great loss in the death of Dr. Noah E. Cornetet, professor of Greek since 1902.

Dr. Cornetet was known and loved by hundreds who had known him as a teacher and friend, as pastor and advisor.

He had been suffering for several years from a heart weakness which culminated in his passing on Friday, November 13th.

He was especially interested in the work of the Alumni Association and had been a member of the Alumni Council since its organization, where his good judgment and kind couni3el was an 111 spiration to his associates.

He leaves a loving wife and five children to mourn his loss.

P age Two

ALUMNI ACTIVITIES The officer s of th e new ly o rg ani ze d A lumni group composed of Crawford , U nion, Marion and Kn ox Co unti es a re : P resident- R ev. Ca rl V . Roop , 227 S . Pros pect St., Mari o n 0.

V ice P r eside nt-F. 0 . Va n S ick!e . R. D ., Ca rdi ngto n, Ohio.

Secre ta ry- Mr s. H . H . C url , 108 E. Main S t ree t, Ca r d ing to n.

T rea sur er- R ev. Mrs. Mi nn ie H a ll , B ucy ru s, O hi o.

T H.E

ALUM N I

PROF. R. E. OFFENHAVER NAMED ON COUNCIL

MEETING OF CHICAGO GROUP M r s. Pa ul Clax ton ( Mil dr ed Clemens) , '24, a n d Mrs. Fento n S tearn s ( Lo is Sellers), '22, we r e hostesses to the Ch ica go A lumni, a t a tea Nov embe r 29, 1931.

Th is A lu m ni g r oup alt hough widely scat ter ed is ex pectin g t o have an oth er me etin g thi s sprin g w hen a n eve n la r ge r a ttenda n ce is exp ec ted , \ Ne q uo te a paragr ap h fr o m t he fin e letter of M rs. Stearns. " It happened tha t Paul Clax to n di re cts the M en' s Choru s a t th e W es tern E lectric Co mp any . T h ey broadcas t r egu lar ly o n t he last S und ay of each month at 4 :00 o'cloc k ove r o ne of the Chicago sta tion s. H e ar r a nge d his prog r am t o include som e Ott erb ein so ngs, ·amo ng t hem ·'T h e O tterbein Love Song" a nd '' D ar ling Ne lli e G ray''. So we ha d so m e appro pri ate m u sic fo r t he occasio n.

T h e Cox fam il y from Va lparaiso sta rt ed bu t had car t ro ub le a nd did not get her e."

ME.E TIN G OF AKRON ALU MNI U nder the auspice of the com bined Gene ral a nd Women 's g r oups of Akro n, a n enth usiastic meeting was he ld on Satur day, Novemb er 14, 1932.

The g uests of ho nor were the mem bers of the football team on their way back from the game at Kent College.

Mr. Cla r ence Baker presided and Mr. Law rence Mars h was master of ceremo nies. A good ly number of high school stu dents were present.

The officers of the General Group are: President-J. C. Baker, Barberton, Ohio.

Vice-Preside nt-1st, L. I-I. :Yfarsh, Akron, Ohio; 2nd, M r s. Grace Hi ll Staake, Akron.

Secretary-Mrs. L. H. .\[ar:-h.

Akron, Ohio.

T r eas urer - :tvfr. H. f)e r hammer, Barb er ton , O h io.

Women's Clu b : P resident- Mrs. C. W . Staa cke.

V ice- P r es id ent-Miss Ro se Good man.

Secretary- Mrs. L. H. M a r sh.

T r easurer- Mrs. Harold David son.

ALUMNI NEWS P rofesso r Dwight H. Warrick, '23, ha s a g r aduate a ssista nt ship in P hys ica l Chem istr y at Oh io S ta te U ni versity a nd is ,r o rk ing o ut hi s Ph . D . 111 Chemi s tr y . gradu a ting next J une.

Mi ss G len do ra Barn es. '30. i, cian in th e Pa ssa va nt M em o r ia l pital at Ja ckso nv ill e,· Ill inois.

Barn es too k wo rk a t O hi o S tate ve rsity las t year.

di eti H osMi s· U n i-

R e v. a nd M r s. Do na ld [0Jo wa r d.

'25-'27, ar e now stud yin g at th e U ni ve rs ity of C hica go.

R ev. H owa rd fo rm er ly wa pas t o r a t P ue bl o, Color ado.

CLEVELAND OTTERBEIN CLUB A t t he la st m eet ing of th e Clevela nd Wom a n's Clu b, Ja nu a ry 9, 1932, th e clu'b too k up t he p rojec t o f furn ish in g a So u s,l'p ho ne fo r th e Ot terb ein Ba nd .

T hey hav e pledg ed $ 150 to be paid in tw o year ·. T hi s clu b a fter m a ny attemp ts to o rga ni ze has som e fi n e wo rke rs and t hey a lway kee p so m e p ro jec t for helpin g th e co ll ege befo r e them . T h ey recently fi nish ed pay in g • $100 to wa r d t he loc ker s !11 the Wom en's gy m na siu m.

NE WS

Is Recognized As One Of Ohio's Leading School Men f>rofesso r R oy E . Offe nh a uer, '05, ha s bee n app oin ted to fill o ut t he unex pired ter m o n th e Alum ni Council mad e va can t h y the deat h o f Dr. N. E . Co rn etet.

Pro fe sso r Offe nh a user is a very su ccess fu l sc h ool m a n hav ing fi ll ed several sup erin tend encies in th e state.

At the pr ese nt time he is t he sup er intend ent of th e ci ty sch ool s of Lima, O hio, which posit io n he has held for sever a l ye ar s.

H e is r ecogni ze d a s o ne of O hio's leading sc hoo l m e n and h as held var iou s o ffi cial pos iti o n s in t he O hio S tat e T each er 's Assoc iat io n. At t he r ece nt m ee tin g 111 Co lumbu s h e was re elected as D ir ecto r of th e Asso ciatio n to r e presen t it at t he Na ti onal m eeting o f t he N . E . A . a t A tl a nti c City.

T hi s is a new o ffi ce and Mr. O ff enha uer w a s th e fir st to fill it h aving bee n elec ted las t year by th e Ohio de legates at San F ra n ci sco.

H e h as always bee n a lo yal Otterbein man, h is dau g hter, Ge raidi ne, is now fini sh ing her junior year in th e co ll ege.

Mr. Offenha uer w ill be a we lcom e addi tion to the Co un cil brin ging t o it his w ide experience am o ng pub lic sch ool me n of th e state.

DEATHS Mr. Jo hn Lemmon S hau ck wa s born Septem ber 8, 1848 at Shaucks P. 0., Morrow County, Ohio. D ied December 31, 193 1 in Spokane, vVashington, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J as.

A. Brown. H e was buried near Rushville, Indiana, January 6, 1932.

Most of h is life had been spent as a teacher and County Superintendent in the schools of Rush County.

Of the 14 chi ldren in this Shauck family six attended Otterbein, two gr~_duati ng-J . L .. ·l:.lss of ·72 and A. B. Shauck, class '74. He was the last of his fan1ily.

Fune ral serv ices were he ld in the Wes ter vill e M. E. C hur ch for M iss H elen Ma y M ag ill, w ho di ed in a Columbu s hos pita l J a nu a ry 15, 1932 fr o m hea rt di sease. M i s Mag ill a tt en ded Otterb ein tw o a nd o ne- ha lf year s and g-r aduted fr o m As bury College. S he had bee n tea chin g rn th e Ced ro n, O hi hi g h sc h ool.

Mr. Mar io n H ite , '24, w ho fo r m a ny yea rs \\' as lo cate d at Chi cago, has rece ntly m oved and is no w loca ted a t D et ro it, Mi ch .

Mr. Cha rl es Ca mpb ell , 1915, has acce pted a sa les age ncy fo r Sp au lding S po1·ting Goods Compa ny .

H e is working o u t of Colum bu s an d ha s eig ht of th e cen t ra l Ohio coun t ie s.

C ha r les was o ne of th e n oted at hletes of Otter bein and has man y fr ie nd s am o ng t he a lu m ni.

Dr. Pe r ry L a ukhauff, '27, w ho is an in stru ct or in Gove rnm ent at Sweet Bria r Co ll ege, Sweet B ria r, V a. r ecently r ead a paper before th e R eading Circl e of t he L eag ue of 'vVom en Vo ter s of L y nchburg, Va., o n " Th e U niled S ta tes a nd The W orl d Cou r t".

T he en tir e tex t was p ubl ished in t he A lumnae News of t he Co ll ege.

R ev. a nd M rs. A. B. Grubb (J ean ett e Mag ill ) a r e n ow m ini sters at D a rro uze tt, T exas, havin g fini shed th eir wo rk a t As bury Semin ar y at vV ilm or e, Ke n t ucky. Rev . . G rubb is a fo rm er stude n t a nd Mrs. Grub b g radu ated in 1926 fr om Otterb ein.

J osep hine L. A lbert, '25, is assoc iate Directo r of Yo un g P eople' s Work, Boa r d 0£ Christian Educa tion under t h e P r es byt erian Chur ch in the U. S. A. He r addr ess is 11 25 \ i\T it her spoon B uild in g, P h ilad elphi a, Pe nn sylva n ia.

Rev. E . E . Spatz, clas of '14, is now in P ri nceton Semi nary, Princeton, New Jersey. Rev. Spatz rece ive d his B. D . fr o m Bonebrake in 1917.

Mr. a nd M r s. J. L. Haskins (Ruth Streich) are now located in Po r tsmouth, Ohio. Mr. Haskins is district salesman for Park, Davis Pharmaceutical Ho u se. Both Mr. and Mrs. Haskins graduated in t h e class of 1925.

George Bechtolt, '25, is salesmanager for the A. E. Power Company, Will iamso n, West Virginia. ~fr. Da ni el Harris, '23, who stu died for se ve r al yea rs in Europe has again re turned to Paris where he is doing opera tic work.

M r . E dwar d C ri sty (Esta Hambel), Ex., Gan ado, Ar izon a, s pent t he summ e1· va ca tio n traveli ng t hr o ug h T exas a nd up t he cos t t hro ug h Califo rn ia an d "vVa shi ngto n up to Vancov er. Ca nad a, t hen back to Ca nada w her e both Mr. a nd M r s. Cr isty a r e teachin g 1t1 t he l nclian School a t Ga nada.

P r es ide nt Cli pp in ger spoke a large a nd int er es ted audi ence at Bucyru s, O hio, Sun da y, J anu a r y 10 a t 7 .00 p. m . Th is wa s a uni o n serv ice fo r the H i "Y" a nd G irl R eser ves.

At '3 :00 p . m. he wa s th e sp ea ker at a co mbin ed chu rch se r vice.

Re ,·. M. S. Cov ey. class ur 188 1. 1·et ir ccl . of Ca rl y le. 1vl o nta na . has g, •~ to Taco111 a. \,V as hin g-ton to spend :he " ·in te r. H is addres s is 5210 · ..-\,, ,, i, Taco m a, \ \l as hi11 g-to 11 .

S ta nl ey Ross, class of ' 16. is tc ;,,c h in g in vV ay land Aca dem y, Hca,-,r Da 111 , \V isco n sin. a 11d 1s Fac ul ty !\{ , nagc r o f A th let ics.

Th e R ev. l"I. P. A us pac h who " ,th h is w ife h ave bee n m iss io nari es to Chin a sin ce 1925 und er th e Lu the ra n Boa rd . of Fo r eig n _l\,f issio n has written to fri end s at \ \ .ittenb erg th at he and his fa 11 1ily· arc r et urnin g to th e Un ited S ta tes.

M rs. A u · pac h ·was M i s ylvia H et zler of Germa nt ow n, O h io and a fo rm er student in Otte r bein .

M r. a nd M rs. R. Lis le Roose are li vin g at M iddl ebra11c h. O hi o, w here Mr. R oose is upe r intend e11t o f sch ool3.

Mi-. R oose was fo rm er Po r tage Coun ty Y . M . C. A. Secr e tary at R ave nna, O hi o. He g r adu ated from Ot ter bein in 1918. M rs. Roose ( era Stair) was a fo r m er st ud ent at Otter bein.

R ev. P. M. Redd , ' 15, fo rm erl y pas tor a t W illa rd , O hi o is now pastor of the F irst U. B. Ch ur ch at Canton , 0 M iss A rl et ta He nd ri ck -on, '05 . is teac'h in g in tl1e sc hools at Bo livar, New Yo rk. S he had ta ug ht fo r severa l yea r 111 th e high school at A llia nce, Oh io.

R ev. a 11d M r s. Clint on E. Bu rn , fo r m er m iss io11 a ri es to Chin a ar e re sid ing in Chicago , I lli nois, w h er e Mr. B ur r is is a st udent in U nive r sity Jf Ch icago. Rev . B urris g r ad uated in 19 15 a n d Mrs. B urr is is an Ex-st udent Rev. Cha r les R. Coole)·, '31, is 1,uw loca ted at D urh am , Co n n.

Mr. and M r :, . He rman E. M ichae l (Myrna Frank), ' 19, Ex-'19, are m aking t heir home in Dayton, Ohio, where M r. M ichae l is in business. Mr. Michael was former ly sup er intendent at Chagrin Falls, Oh io.

Mr. Laurence K. Replogle, ' 19, is principal of the Grandview Heights High School, Columbus, Ohio.

Miss Dorothy Soweres, '31, Wes ter ville, Ohio, left January 18th for Nyack, New York, where she will study at the .llfis ionary Alliance School

BIRTHS Born to Dr. and Mr ·. A. E. R oose of \i\Til kinsb urg, Pennsylvania, on Dece mb er 10, a boy, Thomas Alan.

D1·. R oose g rad uated in 1923 from O tt erb ein .

Born to Mr. and Mr . J . B u rnell Cra bb s, '23-Ex., o n D ecem ber 25, a. bo)·. Ri chard Lee.

THE

OTTERBEIN ALUMNI NEWS

ALUMN I

Page Three

NEWS

1600 VOLUMES

CONFIDENCE, COOPERATION, GOOD WILL

L . W . WARSON

l e ndorse heartily th e effort now being made by t h e A lumni Co un cil to in cr ease the membership of the Association.

Th e r\ merican Colleges are entering the vall ey of depression.

I ncomes from endowment and chu rc h fund s are decreasing, and stud ent enrollment fa llin g off. O tterbein ha s not yet s uffe red seve r ely but is facing a ce rta in dec line, in these res pect s . ;\Tow, if eve r. is the tim e for her so ns and daughters to rall y to her s upport . Th e fi rst an d s impl est thing yo n ca n do is to join th e Assoc ia ti on, a nd rece ive t h e bull etin s a nnounci ng fro m time to t ime t h e progress and co nditi o n of t he col lege.

Co nfide nce, coopera tion a nd good-w ill a r e n eede d now as not fo r m a ny years.

Pub li shed t1uarter l y by the A l umni Association of Otterbei n College in t he inter est of A lum ni and Frie n ds.

Enter ed at \Vestervi l lel Ohio, as second· class matter.

WH ERE DOES YOUR CLASS STAND \\'ell. here ,,.e go again trying to in,til l a little old col lege ·· Pep"' int:::, th is campa ign to boost our active membe1-s hi p list. \Ne have now so 111ethi11 g over Wl 1 but th at i, on ly one out of eve ry 1·,;11 g rad uates. T wo nd er 11·hat is the rnatte r w ith the othe r nin e? So m e of cotu-sc ca nn ot spare t he $2.00 but t hi s n um ber we believe to be co mparativ ely fe w. A few ar e di sin terested ,a nd a few arc actua ll y d isgr u nt led, maybe. but we th ink it is mos tl y indiffere nce and neg lect 0 11 th e part of very rnany.

T hose liv in g at so m e d istance from t he camp us are no t bei ng touched as 1hey so huld be. They ca nn o t be unti l the r e is better support of the prog ram.

Please note Dr. Cli ppi nge r's greeting in a not h er pa rt of thi s issue. Let's get together and p ull a littl e. The col lege wi ll grow or decrea se as the support of its alumni grows o r decreases.

We hav e had so me wonderfu lly enco uraging letters from the class secretaries who a1-e giving th ei r time and means to get an active, in terested, live gro u p to join in this movement.

W r ite your secretary a letter. Encou rage him or her, and we can do surp ri sing things even if " Old Man Dep r essio n'' ha s been ca mpin g o n ou r doors t ep .

The next issue of the News will come in May . Why not make an ef·fort to make your ,class a w inn er.

Be low a r e the names of the class ccreta ri es. A few classes hav e not bee n pr o,·ided with a secretary. If yo ur class is not so rep r esented w hy not suggest someone for the position .

Class Secretaries ' 75-A. G. Crouse, 48 West College Ave nu e, vVestervi lle, Ohio .

"78- Dr. T. J, Sanders, 56 Plum Street, \IVesterv ill e, Oh io.

'81-Rev. A . E. Davis, Dunkirk, '85-Miss T irza Barnes, 90 East Co ll ege Avenue, Westerville, Ohio.

'90-1/frs . G. '\o.T. Banks, Carrollton, Ky . . " '92-Rev. J, B. Bovey, Albuquerque, New Mexico.

'93-Mrs. F. J, Resler , 1484 North F ourth Street, Columbus , Ohio .

'94-Dr. J, R. K., King Hall, Westerville, 0 hio.

'95-Mr. W. Grant Kintigh, Irwin, Pa. '97-Prof. Alma Guitner, 75 West College Avenue, Westerville, Ohio.

'98-Mrs. John Thomas, Jr.. The Ga rden. Vi e wpoint Road. J ohnsto,yn, Pa. "99-Mrs . R. D. Funkhouser, 2 12 Belmont Park, . East, Dayton, Ohio . ' 00-Prof. vV. 0, Lambert, R. D. 4, Westerv ill e, Ohio.

'0 1- Mr s. John S mith, 111 West Pa rk Street, \ i\lesterville, O hi o.

'02-Dr. P. H . Kilbourne, 870 Fidelity Medica l B ldg., Day t on, Ohio.

'03-S upt. H . V. Bear, 30 1 So uth F ift h Street, M iam isburg. O hi o.

Sin cerel y,

vV. G. Clippinger.

'04-M r s. L. We inl and, 175 Ea s t Co llege Avenue, vVesterville, Ohio.

"OS-Prof. E. M. Hu r s h, K F. D. , Westerville. Ohio.

"06-M r. F. 0. VanSickle, R. F . D. 1, Ca rdin gto n, O hi o.

"07-:VIr s. J. B. Felton, Ga ll o,vay, "08-Dr. ~1Jabel Gardner, 129 South Mai n Str eet, M idd letow n, O hi o.

"09-Mrs. V, E. Fries, 405 West Seco nd Str eet, Dayton, Ohio. ' 10-M r. F. G. Ke tn er, 2559 Fair Avenue, Co lumbu s, Ohio. ' 11-Bisbop Ira D. \,Va rner, 724 East 26t h St r eet, No rth , Portland, Ore. ' 12-Dr. A. D. Coo k, 422 Wateroliet Avenue, Dayton, Ohio.

"13-Rev. C. \1 . Roop. 227 So uth Prospect Street. Marion, Ohio.

'14-r'rof. J, S. Engle, 53 Glenwood Drive, Westerville, Oh io.

'15-l\l[r. Ch as. R. Bennett. 40 \ Nes t Broadway, \ 1Vestervile, Ohio.

'1 6-M r s. H. T, Hei sc hman, 1924 North Main Street, Findlay, Ohio. ·17-Dr. Homer D. Casse l, 1904 a lem Avenue, Dayton, Oh io. ' 18-Mrs. Ralph W. Smith, 98 West Home Stree t, '\Nesterville, Ohio. ' 19-Mrs. Avery Bruner, 20 16 Franklin Str eet. .'-:E. Washington, D. C. '20-Prof. Gilbert E. M ills, 47 East \Valnut Street, \i\lestervill e, Ohio.

'2 1-Miss Rose Goodman, 341 Beech wood Drive,Akron, Ohio.

'22-ne,·. J, Gordon Howard, 8 19 [i"ivc Oaks Avenu e, Dayton, Ohio .

'23-Mr. Harold Freeman , '\,Vester,·illc, Ohio.

'24-Mr. Paul David so n, 204 \;\Test Main Street, '\N esterville, Ohio.

"22-Mr. Floyd C Beelman, Glenwood Drive, Westerville, Ohio.

'26-Mr. Clarence F. Nichols, 1312 Clifton Avenue, Springfield, Ohio.

'27-Mr. Way ne Harsha, 221 South Fourth Street, Springfield, Ill. '28-Miss Verda Evans, College Row, Apt. 27, 2062 Cornell Road, Cleveland, Ohio.

'29-Miss Dorothy Phillips, 1222 Franklin Avenue, Portsmouth, Ohio.

'30-Mr. James Harri,, 1435 Co rnell Drive, Dayton, Ohio.

'31-Mr. Russell H. Broadhead .

Findlay Lake, New York.

ST ANDING OF CLASSES No.

Class 1865 187 1

Living Grads. l

2

Members MemberLast ship Issue Now 1

1872

5

1873

2

2

0

0

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1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 193 1

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Fine Contributions Are Made By Two Alumni The C(l iit:ge library ha,; r•crct!tl,· hC'l'n e 11ric hed by fi1 1e co11t rilrn t io11 , of books fr orn t\\'O of ,1 11r .\l 11mni. (her 1(l00 ,· o lutnc:s ha,·e bee n addc:cl ;n these two g ifts.

M r s. J u,;tina Stc ,· e n ,. "83. Ten1ple lc[ ill.

Cheefo o Sha 11tun g Pr,wi 11ce, Chin a . has gi,·c11 to t he co llege, practica ll _,· her e11 tire libra r y co11, ist i11 g of boob i11 the 'field of La ng uage, Literature. 1\n . :\ature. Hi,tory ( includin g biagraplt)· a11d travel) Religion and :- [i scc ll a11y in a ll nearl_v 1300 vo lun w;;. l\[ r. J ames A lli so n Barnes. '9--1, Pa r is, France, has also give n a gl' 11 e ro us lot o f ve r y va lu ab le boo ks in a ll about 380 volumes, among them, a set of Encyc lopedia B ibli cane. set of Th e In tcr11at iu11al Critica l Comm en ta ry . a se t of the Expos it ors Bibl e a nd seven volum e,; of Ha stin gs' Bible Dictiona r y.

These book s have been cat,1logued and are now access ib le to the st udent bod)·.

The large accessions impose upon us anew the importance of en larging our Library building in the near future .

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ALUMNI NEW 11f r. and Mrs. L 0 . Pen-y, "24-'22, ha ,·c 111ovecl fr om New Mad ison, Ohio to i9327 Hal'ana Avenue, Detroit, Michigan, 11·here 1v[ r . .1:'crry ha s taken up work.

Mis s Ste ll a R. Lilly, ·10, who has been teaching at Quincy, Illin c:i~, for the pa,t six years , has ,tarted a nother year teaching se ni ors 111 t he high school.

Mr,. A. H. Syler (Mabel l'11tt) , '09, is publ icit)· director for a Schoo l of Religion or Teachers Tra ining Sc hool that is to be held the first pa rt of thi s year al Suga r Creek, Ohio

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GIVEN LIBRARY

Miss Ca rrie Hendrickson, 'OS, of Allia11cc, Ohio is at home recovering from a seve re ope ration. Miss Hendrick son ha s taught several years in the A lliance schools.

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:lvfr. Elvin S. Warrick, '21, and wife Ruth Campbell Warrick, '22, are living at 902½ California Avenue, Urbana, Illinois. Mr. Warrick is Assistant Librarian at the University of Illinnis. He expects to receive hi s ma sters degree in Library Science thi s

2

year.

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223

l 'rofessor W. I-I. Troop, bead of the dcpartn1e n t of Busin ess Admini stratio n, w ho wa s r ee lected to the V illage Co u 11 cil i 11 N overn ber was ag,ai1~ ti'arn eel preside n t of t ha_t bod y,. and ·aiso Po li ce Judge. Professor Troop is makin g a r eputation as a ju dge a nd ha s th e ent ir e co nfi dence of th e community.

P age F o ur

CAGE TEAM IS ONE OF BEST Has Possibilities In Spite Of Two Defeats

By William Botts .'\]th o ugh the Otterbein coll ege bask et ba ll team ha s only been able to break even in the four game s played so far, no o ne can den y that the team this year ha s possib iliti es. We can even go so far as to say it is one of the best court team s to eve r re.p resent Otte1·bei11.

Stars On Team \\ ' hen Dr. Edler issued his initial cal l, five lettermen, An drews, Francis, Axlin e, Robinson and B-otts r epor ted from la st yea,r 's squad along wi th a likely looking group of sophomo r es.

T he main cogs in the new varsity five are Sam A ndr ews, Dayton and Barney Franci s, Tiffin who were given honorable m e ntion on last year's AllOhio.

Several of the lettermen, counted upon to w111 r egu lar berths, were shoved out •by the sop homore men: V ir gi l Hinton, Canton M-cKinley; Bob Albright, Dayton Stivers; Ray Schick, Westerville; Bud ·worstell, Lima; Henry Furniss, Galena; Claire Rice, Danville: and Roger Huhn, \i\l es terville, Of the above mentioned, Hinton, Sc hick and Albright have' won positions on the varsi ty with Worstell and Rice bei ng first s ubstitutes .

For the first time in man y years the center position , a cause of worry to the coaches, has been ably filled by A l'bright and 'Worste l. Both m en are agre ssive and scrappers. Al·bright, by hi s con iderable expe rience, has won th e regular position . At the forwards we hav e Hinton and Francis. Hinton is a newcomer to the team and is the first left-handed man on an Otterbein team since the clays of Ralph Gibson.

He is an excellent shot, but lacks experience. Francis was second high scorer of the team last year with 141 points in twelve games. He is an excellent all -around man.

At th e gua rd s are Andrews a nd Schick. Andrews is a real star-lead hi s team in scoring last year with 142 point s. Sc hick is a so phomore and a scrappy one at that. vVith m o re experience, Schick wil l be anot her Andrew s.

Win Two Games The first two games played were victories for the Ecllerrnen over Bowling Gr een 29-28 and Kenyon 36-28.

Andrews won the Bowling Green game with a ·basket in the final minutes of p lay. Otterbein lead througho ut the contes t and were better shots then their opponents. The Kenyon game was a shooting practice for Otterbein . Andrew s a nd Francis lead the scoring.

In the two defeats suffered by the Cardinals, Ohio Northern won 36-28 and Marietta won a thriller in two overtime periods by a 43-42 score. As usual Andrews and Francis were the hi,gh point men, although pressed hard

by Albright. Rice a sub entered the

THE

A LUMNI

MAN OF MANY DUTIES AT OTTERBEIN 1i\1 illiam Botts. President of t he se ni or class, Captain of the Baseball team, va r sity basketball man, and pub li city man is the yo ung man pi ct u re cl her e.

During th e pa st yea r Bill ha s a'Cted a s college co rre spo ndent for th e C o 1 u m b u s Citizen, The Dayton News and Da yton Journal , and the International News S ervice. Botts comp letes his college co ur se thi s year w ith a maJor in Bu sine ss Administrati on.

TRACK TEAM IS ONLY UNDEFEATED OUTFIT Otterbein had good athletic teams in every s port this year but the only undefeated group was the track team.

The Otterbein thin-clads ran roughshod over all their opponents to complete the season without a blemi sh on their record .

Coach Floyd Beelman, Otterbein star of several years back was the guiding mentor and secured fine coope rati on throughout the year. As in football not many men were lost by th e way of g raduation and the team for next season shou ld be able to keep up the good wo rk of the pa s t sea son in fin e s ty le.

THE SHIVELY FAMILY ON FURLOUGH Rev. B . F . S hively, '05, ~fr s.

Grace R es ler Shively, '06, and son, Donald, are spending th ei r furlough from the mi ss ion field in 1i\l esterville.

They returned last summer bringing their son, J ohn, with them to re-enter Otterbein where he had al re ady spent two years. Mr. and Mrs. Shively also have two -daughters, Mary an-d Alice, in col lege. These three children are all in the Junior class, which is unusual for one family.

Rev. Shively ha s been teaching in D os hisha Missio n School in Ky oto , J apan for more than twent y years.

The Shiveleys a re fillin g speaking engagements in variou s part s of the country and are in demand at thi s time for _such subjects as the "Manchurian Situation" and phases of Japanese life and culture. If interested in ha vi n.g Dr. Shively speak to your people addre ss hi m at vVe sterville, Ohio.

They expect to return to Japan so metime this year.

Marietta game near the encl of the game and kept his team in the running ·by scoring five points.

There are eight games remaining on the schedule with the homecoming game on February 12 with Heidelberg.

For the first time since 1927 prospects loom very bright for a successful baseball t eason. .Only two lettermen were lost through graduation and both of these were subs.

NEWS

GOOD TEAM

IS PROSPECT· Gridiron Outfit To Be Composed Of Veterans

By Dale B . Evans Otterbe in fans s hould see one of the fine st footba ll teams in history twt upon the field October fir st, when the Cardinal s line up against the best Oberl in ha s to offer.

Coach Edler has a team of vetera n s that knovv the Edler system of football read y to answer the call as not o ne fir s t team man w ill be graduated in June, that is if the boys a ll make the grade and come back.

Coach Ed ler developed two All-Ohio men this year in Francis and Bowells and s hould make ever yo ne of the eight opponents of the coming season realize that at last little Otterbein has a real -c oach and a real team .

Lane and Camp'hell will be at the end posts next year with Sprecker, Heil and Worstell pushing them hard to get the job s. Garrett and Bowells, those two iron men of Dayton will make the Card's opponents "take them and like it" from the tackle position. Spor'k and Bennett with the the experience gained last season should also see a bit of action. Huhn and Miller, two hard driving interference running guard s will have a hard time holding their positions against the on--rush of Morri so n and Shope. Shope won a letter this yeat at the g uard posts.

Hal Mart in and Hugi: Glover will aga in be r eady to handle the center pos t. Both are mighty tough boys.

In the backfield will be All-Ohio Francis directing the play with Schick, Hu ston, Albright, Knepshield, Nu tt.

Scott, and Weaston trying for halfback jobs. The elu sive, hard hitting Schick seems to be most sure of his job as a running mate to Albright.

The veterans S:hort, Paul Schott, and J o hn Schott will take care of the full-back's work with Short ahead in the race for the post.

Other members of the freshman team who shou l-d give the vets a workout are George, Barton, Orndorff, Shish ler.

Cox , Land o n , Messmer, Pu rel y, Va n Sick le, and Harr is.

Otterbein 's eight game schedule with Oberlin as an opener and A'kron as the Ii nale is as follows: October l ~Obe rlin at O·berlin October 8-Kent at Kent October 15-Ohio Northern at Westerville October 22-Capital at Columbus October 29-Ashlancl at vVesterville November 5-Kenyon at Gambier Novenrbe r 12-Toledo at Westerville Nove mber 19-Akron at Akron Rev. Dudley R. Wi lson, '04, who hc1 s been preaching under the Presbyterian Church, at Pierceton, Indiana. for se veral years, is now retired and livin g near Union City, Indiana.

Rev. 0 . A. Jaynes, '21, pastor at Port Clinton, Ohio, dedicated a new church there on December 31 , 1931.

Rev. and Mrs. Jaynes (Mae Sellman, '20) , have been located at Port Clinton for seceral years.

PHILIPPINE ISLAND NEWS The m a ny friend s of Miss Ca rrie Miles, '15, w ill be pl ease d to hear that she ha s apparent ly recovered from an attack of a tro p ica l disease that formerl y r equired temperate climates to cure. Miss .\,J iles has ret urned to her work in Jfu gao Academy, Kiangan .

D 1·. and Mrs. 1i\lidcloes arri ved in t he Islands on October 5, and was ve r y heartily received by their old friend s a nd mis sionary a ssociate s. A tea g iven in Manila for Mrs. ·Widdoes was attended by 80 ladies of the different missions.

Dr. and Mrs. Widdoes are now doing field work amo ng the churches.

Miss Harriett Raymond, '19, is head of the Girls Training School in San Fernando and doing a splendid work. 'She expects to return home soon on furlough.

Rev. and Mrs. Walter Roberts are in the United States on furlough and are taking work in an Eastern Sc'hoo.1.

Rev. and Mrs. Carl Eschbach are cl-o ing fine work in the -church at ,Bagio, the summer ca·pital of the Islands.

Mr. Esch'bach graduated in 1926.

Miss Myrtle Metzger, '14, now on furlough at Westerville, Ohio is sailin g thi s month for her wo rk in Jfugao, Mt. Providence, P. I. M iss Bert'ha Charles, '07, attended the tea held in Manila in honor of Mrs. 1iVicldoes on her return to the Island s.

WEDDINGS Friday, December 18, 1932 was the occasion for the wedding of Miss Alice Probst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Probst, Detroit and formerly of Westerville to Mr. Earle R . Hoover, assistant attorney general in Attorney General Bettman's Office.

The ceremony which was read by Bishop A. R. Clippinger took place in the Euclid Avenue United Brethren Church in Dayton, Ohio.

The brid e and bridegroom were ttnattcnclecl and the members of the families a nd a few friend s witnessed the ceremon y . The brid e is a member of th e cla ss of '28. She was a memb er of the faculty at the Uuiv ersit y of Michigan and one of th e head dieticians in the University Hospital.

Mr. Hoover was graduated from Otterbein in 1926 and from the law schoo l at Harvard in 1929. Since hi s. graduation from Harvard he has been connected with the Attorney General' s office in Columbus, Ohio, and was recently promoted to the position of Assistant Attorney General.

After a motor trip through the south they are now at home at 60½ North 22nd str eet, Columbus, Ohio.

Announcements have been received of the marriage of Mr. George Lancaster, EX-'24, on New Year's Day to Miss Louise Alderman at the hom e of the bride in Parkersburg, W . Va. Mr. Lancaster is a salesman for the Gul f Refining Company.