1936 Varsity O Homecoming Program

fall... /fOME-Coming OTTERBEIN COLLEGE OCTOBER 17, 1936

Varsity ‘‘O’’ Official Program •

PRICE TEN CENTS

VARSITY

2

O

PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK-END FRIDAY Bcnfire and Pep Rally at the Athletic Field.

SATURDAY 10:00 A. M. Coronation of the Queen.

Student Program at the Chapel.

1:15 P. M. Parade forms at Lambert Hall, proceeds along Col­ lege Avenue, State Street and Home Street to the Varsity field. ;00 P. M. Ashland vs. Otterbein. :30 P. M. All-Campus-Alumni Banquet at the College U. B. Church.

8:00 P. M. Junior Class Play, “Double Door”, at the Alumni Gym. Admission 40 cents. All seats reserved.

Announcement of awards to best decorated car and frat house.

10:30 P. M. And so on into the night—Bull Sessions.

SUNDAY 10.00 A. M. Worship service and Sunday School at the College Church.

Special music by the college choir.

Cr>

8:00 P. M.

Coach H. W. Ewing is in his second season as Otterbein’s head coach, succeeding Dr. R. K. Edler. He comes from Nel^raska where he played three years, and has had coaching experience at Morningside, Xeb., and Ohio \\ esleyan University.

He will give a short talk at the I'riday night bonfire. Dr. Clippinger will also add a word of encouragement.

The Varsity ‘"O” wishes to take this opT:>ortnnity to thank Prof. R. F. Martin, head of the Otterbein physical education dej^artment, and Coach Ewing for their splendid efforts to make the group a live-wire club. *

♦

*

Are “things” going to continue to be different on this cami)us?

What do you say? Let’s keep up the college spirit!

VARSITY “O’ ONWARD, OTTERBEIN!

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HONORARY CAPTAIN

We hope that you alumni and visitors will join with us in mak­ ing this week-end the best that Otterbein has ever knowui. The j)lans have been carefully laid out by the Student Council and Mr. Ehrhart. All that is needed now to assure the success of the Fall Home-coming is your sincere cooperation. Drive outside cares from your minds, friends, and become a collegian again.

Let’s all back our team to the limit. Cheerleaders Bob Grise and Frank Jakes will be on hand to lead our cheering.

Show your Otterbein spirit by giving the best of your vocal a])ilities. ♦

♦

♦

A note of sadness has crept in­ to the Otterbein football camj).

The team’s hard-working ball carrier, Bob Perry, senior from Akron, was a victim of strep­ tococcic infection last Monday.

At the last report his condition was steadily improving, but Bob will still have to watch the big game from the sidelines Satur­ day. As a reward for Perry’s hne service as a varsity halfback throughout his college career.

Coach Fwing has named him the honorary captain for the home­ coming clash.

Here’s wdshing you a speedy recovery. Bob! And here’s hoping the team pre.^ents you wdth a victory Satur­ day afternoon. ♦

♦

♦

For the benefit of you alumni w^ho did not see the home-com­ ing edition of the Tan and Cardi­ nal, the queen is a Westerville co-ed, Doris Ann Brinkman, and her attendants are Grace Burdge, Canton; Thelma Grace Johnson,

Bob Perry

Van Wert, and Josephine Moomaw', Sugar Creek. You will see them and their escorts some time during the day. *

*

:|c

The Varsity “O” organization is trying to resume its former prominent position among the campus clul)s. W'on’t you he!;; the “O” men along by urging your friends to buy a copy of tliis program, too? Thank you!

Here are the responsible men: Editors—W'illiam Steck, ’;>7 ; Emerson Shuck, ’38.

Business Managers — Elmer Funkhouser, ’38; George Loucks, ’37.

Circulation Heads — Harry Lunsford, ’37; Roy Shoaf, ’37.

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VARSITY “O” OTTERBEIN FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

Sept. 26—Muskingum 24, O. C. 0.

Oct. 10—Hiram 6, Otlerbein 13.

Oct. 17—Ashland at Westerville.

Oct. 23—Marietta at Marietta.

(Night).

Oct. 31—Wooster at Westerville.

Nov, 7—Kenyon at Gambler.

Nov. 14—Capital at Columbus.

Nov. 21—Toledo at Toledo.

jSTACK THE CARDS !

AGAINST THEM!

The Tan and Cardinal grid squad, though hampered by in­ juries, will give its best to avenge Ashland’s victory in 1935 (the latter’s home-coming game).

Lane, Warner, Eastman, An­ derson and Brown will be play­ ing their last home-coming game for Otterbein. Come on, team!

Let’s fight! Let’s win!

PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP OTTERBEIN COLLEGE

No. 93 .S8 ()1 T5 9*2 b.s SI

90 69 lo 79

Po. L.E. L.T. L.G. C. R.G. R.T. R.E. Q.B. L.H. R.H. F.B.

Player Lane Warner E. Elliott Schiering Griffith McGee Riley Anderson V. Arnold Wolfe Russell

Wt. 1 50 208 168 184 160 180 162 160 142 153 162

Yr. -Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Jr.

Home Middletown Portland, Ore. Canal Winchester Parma Phillipsburg, Pa. Rittman Middletown Akron Barberton iWillard New Philadelphia

Reserves—(89) \V. Arnold, (87) Blair, (94) Brady, (74) Briggs, {62) Brown, (<S4) Catalona, (66) Cook, (76) Detrick, (77) Duhl, (71) Eastman, (91) I'unkhouser, (9'P, Freeman, (72) Learish, (64) Perry, (80) Stoffer, (99) Wilson, (82) Young, (78) Ziegler, r.allenger.

FIRST

OTTERBEIN ASHLAND

i

Officials: Jenkins, Akron; J<

.'A C'JA-

5

VARSITY “O” VISITORS STRONG 1 BUT UNLUCKY

ASHLAND FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

Although Ashland’s team has lost three straight Ohio Confer­ ence battles, their foe upon each occasion has been one of the stronger elevens. Outweighing Otterbein ten pounds to the man, the Ashland lineup has several veterans who helped to give Otterbein a 20-13 loss last year.

Watch Dolby and Newell, Cards!

Sept. 26—Wooster 33, Ashland 0.

Oct. 3—O. Northern 27, Ashland 0.

Oct. 9—Heidelberg 20, Ashland 0.

Oct. 17—Otterbein, Away.

Oct. 23—Findlay at Ashland.

Oct. 30—Mt. Union, Away.

Nov. 7—Bowling Green (Homecoming) Nov. 14—Kent, Away.

PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP ASHLAND COLLEGE No. 24 15 37 11 32 28 39 33 34 20 30

Po. L.E.

L.T. L.G. C. R.G.

R.T. R.E. O.B. L.H. R.H. F.B.

Player Dunlap Cook Norris Shaffer James Franks Hare Dolby Luich Waite Newell (C)

Wt. 175 177 180 175 180 204 176 170 188 178 190

Yr. Soph.

Soph.

Jr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Soph.

Jr. Jr. Jr. Sr.

Home Avon Lake Bucyrus Coshocton Warsaw, Ind. Wooster Cleveland Somerset, Pa. Ashland Mansfield Brunswick Connellsville, Pa.

Reserves—(17) Hoekstra, (14) Moist,' (38) Bennett, (29) Case, (25) Chapin, (12) Chorpening, (27) Freer, (22) Legg, (36) Lindsey, (21) Long, (16) Morrison, (18) Ronk, (31) Riddlebarger, (10) Sandrock, (40) Steed, (26) Wagner.

SECOND

THIRD -

hies, Rio Grande; Long, Purdue.

FOURTH

TOTAL

VARSITY “O”

0

COMPLIMENTS OF

Welcome Alumni!

Otterbein College

BOVEY’S MALTED MILK SHOP 14 S. State Street

WELCOME TO ALL ALUMNI Glad to See You Back

COMPLIMENTS

Don’t Fail to Drop in.

OF

E. J. Norris & Son

A FRIEND

Welcome Alumni!

KROGER’S

Grubby’s Restaurant Hamburgers, Cigars, Candy, Cigarettes Corner State and Main

WELCOME TO ALUMNI, STUDENTS AND VISITORS

GREEN’S STUDIO 234 N. State Street

from the

Westerville, Ohio

University Bookstore

WELCOME ALUMNI!

GOOD LUCK TO THE TEAM

Sammon’s Furniture Store

Call PRINGLE FOR DRY CLEANING Representative for

YANTIS’S

,;

VARSITY “O”

WILLIAMS GRILL LUNCHEONS

DINNERS

/

GREETINGS TO THE QUEEN

PARTIES

Fenton’s Dry Cleaners

COMPLIMENTS

Welcome Alumni!

OF

A FRIEND

Brinkman’s Drug Store

COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF

OF

Cellar Lumber Co.

Dean’s Super Service

V/ELCOME BACK TO THE COMPLIMENTS ALUMNI!

J. C. Freeman & Son SHOES

CLOTHING

OF

SCHOTT’S GARAGE ALUMNI

Welcome Alumni!

WHILE IN WESTERVILLE VISIT THE

DEW’S DRUGS

North End Restaurant

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VARSITY “O” COMPLIMENTS

COMPLIMENTS

OF

OF

A. G. Spalding & Bros.

Keyes Motor Sales

1 120 E, Broad St. 1

1

- -

- -

Columbus, O. . . . _

.

WE SOLICIT YOUR

BUCKEYE STOVES

DRY CLEANING

18 West Main St. Westerville’s Exclusive Stove Store

The Gem Dry Cleaners

Where you can really save money and where you can have more choice.

ETHEL SEBRING, Mgr.

' •

Winkler & Taylor DRUGS

Welcome Alumni!

I i

STATE THEATRE

Alumni Drop

Good Luck Team!

in at

FARNLACHER

Bish’s Barber Shop We are all out to win.

To the visitor, WELCOME. To the team, BEAT ASHLAND.

JEWELER

COMPLIMENTS OF

To all others. Be BOOSTERS.

Huhn’s Dry Goods

A FRIEND