Otterbein Towers Nov 1933

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LAMBERT HALL OF FINE ARTS

WESTERVILLE, OHIO, NOVEMBER, 1933

JOSIAH P. LANDIS, '69 WAS SECOND TO BE OLDEST LIVING GRAD AWARDED ~LUMNI CANE

No. 2.

HOMECOMING IS SET FORFEBe 24

Closer Contact With Central Office Is Aim

Large Crowd Expected For Game With Dayton U.

By virtue of the action at the Bus:ness Session of the General A lum ni Association in June, Dr. P . H. Kilbourne appointed a committee to canvass th e situation and divide om· territor y in to Districts in order to promote, if possible, a closer con tact with the central office.

The committee composed of Mrs. Ralph Smith, Prof. L. A. Weinland, Prof. J . S. E ng le, and Mrs. E . L. Porter spent considerable time in forming districts, and in selecting a leader in each district who w ill be contact man or woma n for the central office.

Owin g to our limited knowledge of conditions in some sections, some of t he districts have hat! tu be ch;,.ngcd an d in all probability some others wi ll a lso be altered for topographical and geographical reasons. We only ask that you be as patient as possible with us.

T he cooperation and response from the selected leaders has been a source of great joy to us, as so many have answered our request with words w hich mean, "You can count on me!"

T hese leaders are n ot to take the places of the r egular officers of groups w hich ar e now functionin g, but are to assist these officers in any way possible. Organized groups, of course, are only possible in sections in which t h ere are a con siderable number of a lumni living. These groups may or may not correspond to the districts as planned. In most cases it would seem best if t hey coincided. A ll the details of the p lan have not been fu lly worked out, but it is our hope that it will grow into a n organization by which th e sec( Continued On Page Three.)

Of the 400 or 500 Alumni and friends who yelled with glee last year as they saw an invincible Otterbein basketball team clearly outclass the U niversity of Dayton team ab out 250 or more should be makin,g .preparation to- trek to the campus, February 24, w hen the two teams take the floor for a return game.

Otterbein has lost two All~Ohio Conference men in Sam Andrews and Barney Francis a s wdl as that stalwart guard Paui Maibach but w ith some mighty good material coming up from the lower classes the team should give a good account of itself. It would •be too much to exp ect such a season as I~ , t vea r when the team wnn 12 victories ~vithout a defeat in a tough schedule. However the spirit is high and th e games will be worth anybody's time.

Last year's team was the final result, no doubt, of the new Alumni gymnasium. This building has not only g iven us better teams but has become the center of interest for all male students in a year ro und program. This building is the 1busiest place on the campus as the splendid P hysical Education program for 1boys is carried out during the year.

Professor R. F. Martin, head of Physical •Education, deserves m u ch credit for h aving developed such a strong course and for the enthusiasm which he has instilled into th e work of the young m en. Nine ty-five p ercent of the men in college are engaged in some kind of physical development through regular teams or intramura l competition.

The youn-g ladies are equally as well taken care of in the gymnasium which was beautifully refitted for them in the Association building. Miss Elizabeth M. Garland is the efficient Director and while ther·e is no intercollegiate competition, the g irls are (Continued On Page Two.)

OTTERBEIN SCi:ENCE DEPT. IS WELL KNOWN About one out o-f ten in thi s year's freshm an class is enrolled in the premedic course. It is becoming more increasingly common for students who expect to fol low m edicine a s a profession to take their pre-medic course in some school other than the professional school. This leaves them fre e a t the end of the preparatory course to choose more car efully the m edical co-liege w hich they wish to attend.

Otter bein's Scien ce Department under the direction of Dr. L. A . Weinland, Dr. E . W. E. Schear a nd Profe ssors Hanawalt, Esselstyn and McCloy h as become recog nized as one of the best in Ohio and is drawing students from all over the country. The splendid science building with its generous individual equipment g ives our science students a splendid opportunity to ~et the best.

JOSIAH P LANDIS URILLA H . GUITNER At the commencement in 1929 the Association authorized the awarding of a cane to be known as the Alumni Cane to th e oldest graduate, by class.

The first recipient of the Cane was Mrs. Benjam111 H.. Hanby of Redondo Beach, Calif., a member o-f the firs t graduating class, 1857. At the time of her death the cane was passed on to Miss Urilla Hortense Guitner, Washington, D. C. of the class of 1865.

Miss Guitn er died July 25, 1933. Our r ecords show that there are two living members of t he class of 1869, Mrs. D. D. DeLong of Los Angeles and Dr. J . P. Landi s o-f Dayton.

As Mrs. DeLong will be 88 in Janu·ary, 1934, and as Dr. Landis was 90 years young on October 27, 1933, the Alumni Council awarded the Cane to Dr. Landis. Dr. Landis, in spite of his years, does not need a cane, being still straight and stalwart. He has con sented to keep it as a symbol of respect and homage from his fellow a lumni.

A formal presentation will be arranged at some time during thi s winter in the city of Dayton.

EDU. CONFERENCE JO

BE HE'LD ON CAMPUS Janua r y second and third another Educational Conference will be h eld at Otterbein. Those participating will be the general church of-ficers, the conference superintendents, the Directors of Religious E ducation, and delegates from each of the conferences composing the Otterbein territory.

These conferences in the past have contributed much to a better understanding o.f the problems of Education as they are related to the college.

J osiah Pen nabeck cr Landi s, A . B., Otterbein 1869, was born in Brickersv ille, Pa. He received hi s A . M. degree from Otterbein in 1872, D. D. from the same college in 1882, and his P h. D. degree from Woos te r in 1839.

He was a student in both the \ Vestern Theological Seminary a nd Lane Semi nary, '69-'7 1.

Pastor Summit Station U . B .

Church, Dayton, Ohio, '71-'74; Miltonville, Ohio, '74-'77; Germantow;1, Ohio, '77-'80, Professor H eb;·ew Exegesis and O ld Testamen t, Theology Unic-n Biblical Semin,li·y (now Bonebrake Seminary), '80-'32, Dc:rn '06-'09, President '09 for severa l year s.

He assisted in Editorial work of the U. B . S unday School Literature fo r nine years, and served as president of t he O hio Sunday School U ni on 1884-1886.

Dr. L andis is and always has been a loyal Otterbe n man, returning at freque n t intervals to en joy the reunion with his classmates of other days.

Being of a fin e literary temperament, his productions wh en he returned to Philamathea, his college litera r y society, often took the form of poetry .

The Alumni take notice of his long a nd useful life and wish him m an y more years in which to enj oy the evening of a useful life.

From the Religious T elescope.

"Dr. J. P. Landis, for more than SO years a professo·r in Bonebrake Theological Seminary, was retired from active work in the class room at the m eeting of the board of trtistees in May, 1932, and was given the r elation of Professor Emeritus." " Dr. Landis will h ave many calls for pulpit and platform service, and will devot e much of his time to research work in the fi elds in whch he is especially interested."

"The years have set lightly upon (Continued On Page Two.)

TAKE NOTICE, ALUMNI New history of Otter:bein College by W. W. Bartlett, Ph. D. Over 300 pages including cuts, charts and diagrams. Advance price $1.50, postage extra.

Send subscriptions. but no money now. Watch for fo~·ther announcements.

Send sub scriptions to Otterbein Colle,ge, President's Office.

A committee composed of two undergraduates, t wo Alumn i Varsity "O" Men, t wo facu lty m embers and the 'Alum1.i Secretary ar·e m eeting to revive more interest in this important or,g aniza tion.

Page Two

ALUMNI NEWS

HOMECOMING IS FI NE SUCCESS Team Beats Capital U. Miss B o w s e r Is Named Queen 0 -ctober 14 was the day, and idea l it was, for t he g r eat Ho m ecomin g of 1933. The weather man had provided an ideal day, exte nsive preparations had been made, and everybody seemed g lad for the opportunity to mingle with each other and 'be happy.

The " Pep" Rally, under the direction of "Bab" Evans, was the .best in years.

This was held at 10 :00 o'clock an d provided the opportunity to introduce the beautiful Homecoming Queen selected by the student body for the occasion. Miss Louise Bowser, class of '35, daughter of Rev. Mr. J . W. Bowser, ha d been selec ted as the first Queen of Homecomi ng for Otterbein College.

Miss Bowser after beinig acclaimed queen reigned for t h e day in her very queenliest manner. From the suc css of this phase of the progr am it is believed t hat the selection of a Homecoming Q ueen will .be an ·ann ual even t on 0tte11bein's campus.

T h e game with Marietta was fin·e a nd clean, w it h Ot t erbein on the winning -e nd of a 13 to 7 score.

After a n "Open Hou se" at K ing Hall where 1Mr. an d Mrs. Beelma n were idea l as host and hostess, about one hundred an d fo r ty enj oyed a feast of vian ds and a comingling of spirit.

Among th ose who spoke briefly were: Mrs. F. M. Pottenger, Jr., Los Angeles; Mr. 0. H. Charles, Ph il ippi ne Islan ds; Mr. Charles Hall, Dayton; Mrs. P. P. Denu ne, Col u mbus; Mr. Alfre d Funk, Dayto n ; F . A. MdClur e, Canton, China; and Mr. W. H . A n derson, Akro n. P r esident P. H. Ki lbourn e pres id ed in hi s u sual happy m a n ner.

T h e com edy play, "Oh, Susan!" -entertain ed the visit or s at 8 :00 p. 111.

Many of t h e soror ity and fr aternit y grou ps had re u nio n s -d uring the evening. I t was a happy day .

BIRTHS Born to Mr. and M r s. Homer Huffman of Upper San dusky, Ohio, a g irl, P h y llis E lain e, A ug ust 28, 1933. Mr. H uffman r ece iv ed his degree at Otterbein in 1932 a nd is now D irecto r of M usic in th e Upper Sa n d usky schoo ls.

He has gai ned m u ch pr om inence as a band direc t or.

Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Roberts, Nagoya.

J apan , an no u nce the birth of a son, John Taylor, October 20, 1933. Rev. and Mrs. Robe r ts are m issionaries in J apa n under t he Genera l Board. Mr. Robe r ts is a lso a teacher in the Y. M. C. A .

Mr. and Mrs. Byron Jacoby annou nce the birth of a son, b orn Monday, Oct. 2, at Grant Hosp ital, Columb u s. Mr. and Mrs. Jacoby are r esidents of Westervi lle.

Mr. 0. I. Bandeen, ' 11, formerly Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, F lint, Michigan, is now associated with the Chevrolet Company at Bay City, Michiga n.

Mr. George A. Sechrist, '17, r ecently associated wit h the Ohio Ed iso n E lectric Company at Sp rinfielcl, is now with t h e Frigid aire Corporation, Dayton, Ohio.

M r. Wendell Rhodes, '29, is the District Manager of the Boston. D istrict for the Shelby Salesbook Company. He is residing in Providence, R h ode Is lan d.

WEDDINGS

class of 1933, was m arr ie d t o Mr . \i\Tilliam Wall er , of John stown , O h io.

They a r e maki n g th eir hom e in J oh nstown.

One of the summer weddings was t hat of Mr. William Steime r, class of 1930, to M iss Wanda Albright, both of An d erson, Indian. Mr. Steimer, · Miss Alma Die t er , '33, a n d M r. sin ce leaving college, ha s been conSamue l E. An dr ews, ' 33, have a nnected with the Guide Lamp Corpornounced t h eir m a rriage. Mr. A nation, a part of General Motors Cordrews is emp loye d by th e Frigidai r e po ration, located in Anderson .

Compan y o.f Day t o n, Ohio. M r . an d Mrs. Andrews are at hom e a t 1542 S. The wedding of Miss Ruth Gan tz, Way n e S treet. d a ughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Mr. Lorentz Kno uff, '29, is attendGan t z, to Mr. Otho S chott, '28, wa·s ing Col um bia U nive rsity, a t New solemnized in t he M. E. Church, York City. He was fornw rlv a L aw Doylestown, Ohio, Sunday, October 1.

Student at Oh io Stat e.

Mr. John S chott, '33, attended the groom, and Miss Je ssie Ga n tz, a Dr. Charles E. Mumm a, '29, is a n spohomore in Otterb ein, acted as Interne at the M ia mi Va ll ey H ospita l, Maid of Honor.

Day ton, Ohio. D r. M u'mma has been Mr. Schott is a m ember of the firm, a student in t he medi ca l sc hool at Ci nScho t t' s Garage, in W es terville. cinnati a nd was assoc iate d w it h t he Children 's Hosp ital th ere.

The marriage ceremony of Mi ss Mildred Marshall, '29, of Corning, O h io, and Mr. Ru ssell Heft, '29, of N evacla, Oh io, was performed by Rev. L. G . L udw ick in the F irst U. B .

C h urch, Batavia, on May 24 .

Mrs. Heft has b een teachmg for the past three year s in the Morahala High School, and Mr. Heft is Super in t endent of A ntrim H igh School near Bucyrus, 0.

T h e marr iage of Mi ss M ary Lower, Ex ' 33, to Mr. Paul Thomp son, Ex '33, has recen tly been announced. Mr. T h omprnn was prominen t in athletics an d m usical o r ganization s while in College. T h ey are living in Portsmouth , Ohio.

T h e we ddi ng of M iss R uth K ir kpatr ick, Ex '35, to Mr. Cornelius Cu ster took place at th e br ide 's home near Cardington, Ohio, o n S eptember 30.

A June wedding was that of Mi s s Margare t LaRu e, '30, t o Mr. I van R. Barnhart, a graduate of Ohio State.

Mrs. Barnhart lias been teaching since her graduation, and her h u sband is the S uperinte nd en t of Sch oo ls at Greencamp, Ohio.

Mr. T homas Donovan Wylie, class of '31, was united in marriage to M iss Velclon Alice Smit h of Logan, Ohio, Saturd ay, October 14, 1933. The c-e remony was performed by the Rev. Mr. J. R . Love, '21, the U . B. pastor at Rockbridge, 0. Mr. Wylie was prominent in athletics whi le in co llege, an d is now teaching in the Maple Heights High School in Cleveland, O h io.

The marriage of M iss Dorothy Unkle, '27, and Dr. Wilbur Stough ton, '26, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Stou ghton , is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mr s. John Unkle, County Line road.

Th e marriage took place in Lexington, Ky., June 29.

Mrs. Stoughton has been a teac her for a number of years, following h er gradua tion from Otterbein College.

Dr. Stough ton, fini s hed his cour se in m edicine at Ohio Sta t e unive r si t y las t J u ne. He is a member of Phi Chi fraternity, and at the present time is an interne at W h ite Cross hospital.

Glenn Biddle, ex '33, was married on October 21 to Miss Alberta V.ight, of Morrow, Ohio.

On vVeclnesclay, Sept. 20, Miss Margaret Ann Kumler, daughter of Mr. aml Mrs . F: A. Z. Kumler, of Dayton, Ohio, w as united in marr iage to Mr. J 01111 Frederick Toecltma n , a lso of Dayton.

Mrs. Toecltman is a graduate of Otterbein of the cla ss of 1928.

T he couple are at home at 3 Yale Avenue, Dayton.

Word has been received t hat Miss Helen Kapper, a graduate of t h e

Rev. Wi ll iam I. Co m fo r t, ' 18, w ho was at t he Ot terb ein Hom e, Leba n on , O h io, last year is now th e pas tor at Durham , Ca li fo rnia. _,.., .

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DR. R. E. OFFENHAUER IS N. E. A. DIRECTOR Dr. R. E. 0ffen ha uer, S up er in tendent of Schools, L ima, O hio, was a recent contributor t o the OH I O SCHOOLS, the o ffic ia l organ of th e O hi o Educatio na l Ass o cia tio n . D r.

0ffenhauer h as bee n prom in e n t fo r several year s in both th e O hi o Educationa l Assoc ia t io n and th e N. E. A. At t he pr ese n t tim e he is N. E. A. Di r ecto r fo r th e s t at e of Ohio .

MEET ING OF THE CANTON W;OMEN'S CLUB At the meetin g of the Canton O tterbein College Wome n's C lu b a t th e home of M r s. L. S. H ert , Satu rd ay, October 2 1, the time was g ive n over to guest speaker s.

M iss Carrie M iles, t ea cher in the U nited Bre thren Mission Sc h oo ls in t h e Ph ili ppine Is la nd s, and Mi ss J a net G il bert, Intern ati on a l Secretary of the O t terbe in G uild of th e U nite d Brethren C h urc h wer e the sp eak ers.

Miss Gi lb er t a nd M iss M il es were classmates of M r s. Hert.

Mrs. Ralp h Ve rn o n was assistan t hostess. There wer e 20 p er son s pres ent.

OLDEST LIVING GRAD Con ti n ued From P a ge One him, and h e co ntinu ed to g iv e serv ice long aft er a majority of p rofessiona l men fi n d it advi sable t o lay asid e profess io na l bu r de n s."

"He has made a p ri ce less and a bi d ing contrib u tion to th e c hur ch, a nd multitudes w ill w is h hi m tha t hi s years of r et irem ent w ill be rich a nd beautiful."

(Continu ed From Page One.) given m uch car eful t r ai n ing -a nd en gaig-e in intr am ura l comp etiton a m on g th emselves.

Homecoming, F(lb ruary 24, sho uld bring you back Your fri e nd s of college clays w ill be her e. Get acqua inted with the uncler,g r a dua t es. They are expecting you.

Bring some •boys and gir ls w h o are interested in college· w ith you . Th er-e w ill be a din n er fo r A lu m n i an d friends at Ki ng H a ll at 6 :00.

Mark t h e d a t e o n y ou r calend a r.

W ·e'll be expecting YOU. Don H e n ry, '33, is t eac hin g in t h e high sch ool at New A lban y, 0.

He repor ts t ha t he enjoys hi s w ork ver y much.

ALUMNI NEWS Mr. H arold J . D av id so n, Otterbein , '22, a m emb er of th e D etroit T each er 's Coll ege facult y is b u sy th ese cl ays, a s c ha irman, in preparing a lun ch eo n for t he N ation Vocati o nal E duca tio n Conventio n which m ee t s 111 t ha t city D e cemb er 6-9.

M iss Otis F look, v ice princip a l at the W est e rvill e Hi g h Sc hoo l, w a s nam ed pres ident of th e L a tin g rou p of th e Ce ntral Ohio Teac her s' Associati o n at a r ecent m eetin g.

A National H o n orary Romanc e L a ng ua ge Fraternity, Ph i S ig m a Iota, has been o rg anize d on th e campu s.

D r. H . W. Church, o f A ll egh eny College, in P e nn sy lva nia, a nd P rofes s or J . W . 0 lth o us e of 'Woos t er Coll ege in stall ed th e new m emb er s r ecentl y.

P r esi d e nt W . G. Clippinger h as bee n bu sy in s peaking tour s this fall. H e r ece ntly m a d e a t o ur of South East O h io Confe rence, s peaking at the Distric t Co nferences on Chris tia n Education.

Dr. Mabel E . Gardn er, '08, phys ician a nd s urg eon of M iddl et ow n, Ohio, a nd a m ember of th e B oard of T r ust ees o f O tterb ein, w a s a gues t of the campus Y. W . C. A ., Nov. 7. Sh e gav e a n ad dress t o the m emb e r s and fri end s of th e Ass ociation.

M r. K eith Hoov er, '33, is a M etallurg ica l Chemis t with the vV es tin g h o u se Compan y at Man s fi e ld, O hi o.

Dr. a nd Mr s. Kenn eth L ow r y have located in Tr oy, O hio wh er e Dr. L ow ry is engaged in hi s profess io n of medicine and sur ge ry. For several yea r s Dr. Lowry was connected with t h e King's County H os p it a l in Brookly n , N . Y . Mr s. Lo wry, nee Lucille W a hl, wa s a gr adu a t e of O tt erb ein in th e clas s of 1924.

DEATHS A s hort funeral se r v ice was he ld o n Novemb er 7 in th e Ot t erb ein cem ete ry fo r M r s. Harrie t L. B onebrake, w ife o f the late William B o nebrake.

M r s. Bone brake w as a fo rm er s tud e n t of Otterbein. She di ed a t th e ho m e of her daug hter, Mr s. Floy d Hamilton , a r e turned mi ss io na r y, o f Ventn o r , N ew J er sey.

T he d eath o f Mr. C ha rl es Vv' a llace P less inger of th e class o f 1908 o ccurred in Au g ust, 1933. M r. Plessin ge r ha d been fo r severa l y ears the Cou nty S up erin ten de n t of Sch oo ls of Montgom er y Count y, O hi o, with o ffi ces in D ayton .

M r. Samue l F. Morri son, class of 1887, pass ed a w a y at t he h om e of hi s daught er a nd s on-in-law, M r. a nd Mr s.

Home r P . Lam ber t, A nd er son, Incl. , on Mo nda y, O cto be r 9, a ft er a sh ort illness.

Mr. Morrison w as a r etir ed business m a n a nd ha d bee n maki ng hi s home wit h hi s dau g ht er for severa l year s.

A f te r a brief se rv ice h e ld a t th e g r ave, burial was m a d e in O tterbe in Cemete r y .

D r . Jab ez B . Sha nk, r etired ph ys ic ia n, died Saturd ay, Nove mb er 11 , at hi s r es idence, 627 E lmhur st Av e nu e, D ay t on, Ohio.

Bo rn in Germ a ntow n, Ohio, Dr. S hank wa s a gradua t e of Otterbein, class of 1875, and of th e U niv ersity of Cincinnati.

F or many years h e p rac ti ce d m edicin e in Farm.ersville but later return ed to Day ton . He had been r etired from ac tive prac tice for 30 years.

A LU MN I N E WS

ALUMNI NEWS of

OTTERBEIN COLLEGE

FOUNDED

IN 1847

Published Quarterly by Otterbein College, Westerville, Ohio, in the interest of Alumni and Friends. Entered as second class matter at post office in Westerville, 0., under Act of August 24, 1912.

L. W. Warson .................... ........ Editor

ALUMNI START NEW PLAN Continued From Page One retary can keep in closer touch with events in every section of the country. In section s too sparsely settled by alumni, no leaders have been mentioned.

Scattered as we are around the world, it is difficult to feel that we are a part of one great organization"Tlie Alumni Body of Otterbein. " Great credit is due in certain sections for the splendid sp1nt which has carried on the local groups. These have been an inspiration and a source of joy to the executives of the General Association. One thing is lacking to make this better, and that is a closer relation to the Association as a whole.

If this is not reco-gnized, the Genera l Alumni As sociation is of small value and is hampered in the work which it can do.

In some colleges and in all service organizations, dues in the local organization include an amount to be forwarded to the parent organization . vVe are not ready to say that this is the best thing for us, but we do say that for the general good, reports of meetings and the work carried on should be sent regularly to the general office. These reports will be incentives to other local group s and to those not in groups to carry on more earnestly .

Again we wish to publicly thank those who have consented to help us keep in touch with the alumni the world around.

A paragraph in the letter sent to district leaders reads as follows: "We hope by this plan to: I. Secure a stronger and better functioning organization; 2. Maintain a closer contact with the the central office; 3. Build and nurture a better understanding and sympathetic attitude among the alumni; 4. Secure more universal support for the general association; 5. Keep Otterbein constantly before the minds of our people.

If this can be accomplished, eventually there will be a greater return to the districts in the possibility of more students and increased interest among the Alumni in the plans and poli cies, both of the Association and the College."

Leaders who have accepted follow: OHIO COU N TIES: Miami, Darke and Shelby-John Vance, 615 Washington Avenue, Greenville, Ohio.

Hamilton, Butler, Warren and Clermont-Rev . E. R. Turner, 11 Baltimore St., Middletown, Ohio.

Wood, Hancock, Sandusky and Seneca-Supt. J. Wade Fausey, Clyde, Ohio.

Wyandot, Marion, Hardin and Crawford-Mr. Russell Ehrhart, 612 Union St., Galion, Ohio.

Cuyahoga, Geauga, Lake and Lorain-Mr. Earl Hoover, Lewis Manor, Suite 104, 2477 Overlook Rd ., Cleveland Hts. Fairfield, Pickaway, Hocking and Perry-Dr. Manson Nichols, 120 E.

A~UMNINEW'S M iss Lillia n Shive ly h as re cen tly bee n emp lo ye d as private secr etary to Mr. H. H. K ung, Minister of Ii1d u str ies in th e cabinet of th e Chinese Gover n m en t.

The w ork con sis ts in a nswering famil y and business corres p on dence of th e Kun g fami ly, and ge t t ing out re por ts of a political natur e fo r h om e a nd for eig n consump tion.

W e have taken t h e pr ivilege of qu oting fr om a let te r rece n tly se nt ·to h er parents, par t of w hich came t o thi s offi ce.

"Ku ng's r elated to a n umber of other dig nitaries in Chi na. Mrs. Kung is a S oong, Mrs. Chai1g Kai S h ek is a Soong, t h e wi dow of S un Yat Sen is a S oo ng, an d T. V . Soong is th e F inance Minister.

T h ese fo ur Soongs prac ti cally ru le the Rep u bli c of China,-it is called

- - - - -- - - -- -·- · -- Main S t., L a n caster, O hio.

Stark, Colum biana and M ah oningMr. Ed ward Ricketts , 108 S ex t o n St ., Struther s, Ohio.

Tu scarawas, Coshocton, Carroll, Har rison and J effe rson-Mr. A lbert C. M ay, 304 M cKin ley A v e., Newcomerstow n, Ohio·.

R ichl and , Huro n a nd Morr ow-M iss L ois Cla rk. 323 Pea rl S tr eet, W ill ar d, Ohio.

S cioto, Adam s, P ike, J acks on, Gallia and L awr enc e-Rev. E. B. vVhit e, Oak Hill , O hi o.

Wayne, Holmes a nd Ashland-Sup t .

Clifford Bay, Nova, Ohio.

S ummit, M edina, P or tage, Trumbull, A shtabula-Mr. Roe A nd er so n , 432 Firestone Blvd., N . Akr o n, Ohio.

Ros s, Brow n, Hig hland, Clinton an d Faye tte-Mr. D e Motte Beucl er, M owr ystow n, Ohio .

Columbu s- M r s . E . L. Porter , 1386 W. First Ave., Columbu s, Ohio.

Lucas, Fulton and H enry-W. H. Ander son, Jr., 826 4th St., ·T oledo, 0.

PEN NSY LV AN I A : Wes tmoreland, Fayett e and Somerset-Supt.

Harold K. Darling, Youn g wood, Pa. Cambria and B lair-Rev . E . B .

L eari sh, 109 H omestead Ave., Johnstown, Pa. \,\Tarren, M ercer, Crawford, E ri e and McKean-Mr. Klahr P eter son, 227 W. Main St., Youngsville, P a .

MISC E LLA N EOU S : Indiana polis and Vic inity-Dr. L yle Michael, 4127 Otte rb ein Av e., Indianapolis, Ind. Chicago and Vicinity-Mr. H . M .

Croghan, 41 23 Ivy S tr eet, East Chicago, Ind. State of Michigan-Dr. Harold D.av ison, 13305 La Salle St., Apt. 406, D etroit, Mich .

N ew Y ork City and Vicinity-Mr. Don C. Shumak er, 3120 Broadway Columbia Apts., N ew York Ci ty.

Erie Confer enc e ( Excluding P ennsylvania ) -M r.

Russell B roa dhead, Findley L ak e, N. Y. State of V irg inia-Capt. M auri ce Collin s, Churchville, V a.

North wes t W es t V irginia, Park ersburg Dist.-R ev . E. Ray Col e, 2020 17th St. , P arkersburg , W . V a .

S tate of M a r yland-M r. E . N. Funkhou ser, 138 W . W a shin g ton S t. , Hagerstow n, M d.

Sou t hern Californi a-M r s. F. M .

P o-ttenge r, Jr. , Box A, Mo nrov ia, Calif. vVes t Vir ginia-Weston District, Sup t. J . R. Hall, 214 Cou r t Ave., W eston , West Va. State of Massac huse tt s- Mr. Ma rshall B . Fan n ing, 222 Marlboroug h S t., Boston , Mass .

Indian a, Northern Sect io n-M iss M ar y 0 . Chamberlain, 1202 Lincoln W ay, So u th Bend.

D istrict of Columbia and E astern Maryland- Mrs. Avery B run er, 1927 Lawrence, N . E., Washing ton , D . C.

Page Three

S. 0. S. FOR NEWS YOU want to read about othe.r Otterbein men and women.

T HEY want to read about you.

Why not make it a habit to send to the Alumni office clippings md news items about yourself ~r other alumni in your neighborhood?

Every notice you r,end in is WELCOME. the Soong dynasty for tha t reason.

Kung is M inister of Industries, jus t returned from a six-month s' trip arom1d th e worl d . He is a grad uate o-f O bedin in th e cla ss of 1906." " I we nt out this aftern oon to have a confer ence with Mr. Kung.

I waited for about fifteen minutes in an ante-room full of , lovely Chinese bric-a-brac, also a model of a n air-p lane and a battleshiprather an odd juxta -po·sition . Then Mr. Ku ng came in dressed in Chinese clothes an d suggested we go into t h e drawin g room overlooki ng the g arden. vVe h ad the loveliest talk fo r about forty minutes befor e he even br oached th e sub ject of t h e job, di scu ssing affai rs in America, Jap an, and China, especially Doshisha and Kobe Coll ege in which he seemed q uite interested."

Fo rres t Su pinge r is now employed by the Sou th West F iber Box Compa ny in Sand Springs, Oklaho1na.

He r ecently vis ited his home at Lewisburg, 0., also spending some tim e on t h e campu s.

Co ng r a tulatio n s to Jo hn E . Vance, O t ter bein, '30, on his recent electon as A uditor of hi s home c1ty, Greenville.

Mr. J o-1111 Smith, 1933, and sister, E dn a, '33, an d Mr. John Shively, '33, enter ed Bon ebrake Theological. Semin ary, D ayt on, Ohio, this fa ll.

Miss Margaret Moore is teachi ng in -the N orth ridge Centr alized School near Dayt on, O hi o. S he h as charge of t h e H ome Eco n omics departm ent, includ ing t h e management of the sc ho ol cafeteria.

Mr. Lewis Keck, Otterbe in, '26, r eceive r h is M. A. degree in Vocati on al Ar t s fr om Ohio State Univer sity in J une. Mr. Keck lives in Wes t erville, O hio.

Mr. Arthur Francis, '33, is lo cated at the T iffm Junior Home w h ere he has charge of one of the cottages and is also assistan t coach . "Barney" wa s 2. fo·ur letter man, prominent in track, baseball, football, and basketball. H e made All O hio Quarterback in 193 1, and All Ohio Forward in 1933.

Richard Aliaman and Jack Apple to n, both of the class of 1933, are in the restaurant bu sin ess in Day ton, Ohio. They are co-managers of a coffee shop lo·cated in the basem ent of the Dayton Industries Building, coracr of Ludlow and Third. T hi s re staurant is now operated in connection with the Union B u s Terminal.

Mr. Harold E. Phalo r, '26, who h as bee n · a very successful teacher and coach at Chesterland, Ohio, since h is g raduation, has accepte d the position of teacher of Science an d Mathematics in the Huntsbu rg, Ohio High School.

Word has been r eceived from Miss Charlotte Clippinger who is teac hin g Eng lish in College Fe n el on, a college for young w ome n in Cambrai, France, that she is enjoyi n g he r ·work ver y much.

This is a sc ho ol of three o-r fo ur hu n dred st udents. Cambrai is a city of some 30,000 population .

Miss Clippinge r is contin uing her studies in F r ench.

Prof. Wade J . Fausey, B. F. A ., Otterbein, 1920, w ho has been se rvin g as the superintet1den t of school s at Gi bsonb urg, Ohio, has accepted the sup er intendency at Cly de, O hio. T his high school has an enrollm ent of mo r e than 400 pupiis.

M r . Fausey is especially interested it1 mu sic, an d always has fine m u sical organ izations in hi s schools.

Under t h e new A lumni distric ting plan, Mr. Fa usey has accepte d th e leadership of the distr ict com prised of Woo d, Hancock, Sandu sky, and Seneca counties.

Rev. W . H . Huber, '12, an d family have moved to Toledo, Ohio, w h ere Rev . Huber has accepte d the pasto rate of the Central Method ist Ch urch of that city. Rt:v. H uber has ha d charge of chur ches in Miamisb urg and Dayton .

Miss Virginia S navely, '23, who has bee n librarian at Oberln, Ohio, for som e t im e has ac cep ted a positio n as assistan t reference li brar ian 111 t h e Univers ity of P en n sylvan ia. Her addres s is 4034 Walnut St., Philadelp hia.

YOUR CO-OPERATION IS NEEDED Heartened as we have been by replies to our plea for cooperation by responses from B oston to Berkeley, and from Michigan to Miami, yet we must continue to ask those who h ave n·o t done so to enroll in the Association.

Many loyal alumni put the fee for Association membership in their yearly budgets and are always prompt in remittance.

There are some who are not int erested, perhaps, but in most cases it is just negligence. They really expect to get in with their part of the expense, but keep forgetting or putting it off until the opportunity has passed.

To publish a paper such as this and mail out 2,000 copies costs a considerable sum of money. Yet we believe without this contact , poor as it may be, that the interest of the alumni in the activities of the college would suffer a decided slump.

Are you willing to give four cents, a postage stamp and a third, per week to support the activities of the A ssociaion which has for its object the promotion of the best interests of O tterbein?

A live, active Association can do much. It is YOUR Association.

Your pledge, check, or cash will help.

ALUMNI SECRET ARY

Date ............................................................. .

Please fi n d enclosed Alumni co ntributio n , 1933 and 1934, $........................................ .

Year end s May 31, 193 4.

Address

S ig n ed ......................... ·............................................... .

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ALUMNI NEWS

Page Four

Last "Round-Up" For These Seniors

•

Ill

Football

Cardinals Have Fairly Successful Season In Spite Of IVIany VVithdrawals and Injuries The 1933 football teaE1 ,rnder Dr. R. K. Edler's ,ra: nlng ha s just finished a fairly successful season . Starting out with great promise, withdrawals and injuries kept the team from making the record ,v hich was ex pected of it. Robert Albright of Dayton Stivers, and N. Shope o-f Pennsylvania wer e forced to wi thdra w from sc hool, whi le Kenneth Holland, Toledo \Vaite, w ithdrew on acocun t of conflicts in schedule .

The spirit of the team has been excellent, and the team and it s co-ac h es are to be commended for their very fine showing.

Twelve seniors have played their last football game for Otterbein :

Schi ck, Schott, Capehart and Morrison in the backfield, and Huhn, Garrett, Glover, Bennett, Hinton, Sporck, W o-rstell, and Fetter in the line. These men have go n e through the ceremony of Tackling the Dummy.

The summ ary of games played and scores are : Otterbein 6-J ohn Carroll 20.

Otterbein 0-Muskingum 0.

Otterbein 13-Marietta 6.

(Homecomng Game) Otterbein 0-Denison 12.

Otterbein 6-Ohio North ern 0.

Otterbein 0-Ashland 13.

Otterbein 20-Capital 0.

Otterbein 0-Toledo 12.

HOWARD SPORCK

RAYMO N D SCHICK

RUSSEL GARRETT

WILLIAivI BENNETT

HUG H GLOVER

PAUL SCHOTT

-- ---n----1934 BASKE<TBALL

CARL WORSTELL 1934 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

Sept. 29-Cincinnati at Cincinnati.

Oct. 6-Bowling Green at Bowling.

Oct. 13-Wittenberg at Westerville.

(Homecoming) Oct. 20Oct. 27-Ohic> Northern at Westerville.

Nov. 3-Denison at Granville.

Nov. IO-Ashland at Westerville.

Nov. 17-Capital at Columbus.

ROGER HUHN

VIRGIL HINTON

Jan. 5-Akron at Akron.

Jan . 6-Kent at Kent.

Jan. IO-D enison at Granv ille.

Jan. 13-Marietta at vVes terville.

Jan . 17-Capital at Co-lumbu s.

J a n. 20-Ashland at Ash land.

Jan. 27-Muskingum at New Concord.

Feb. 3-Bowling Green at Westerville.

Feb. 9-Ohio North ern at Ada. Feb. 14-Capital at Westervill.

Feb. 19-Denison at Westerville.

Feb. 24-Dayton at vVesterville.

(Homecoming) Mar, 2-Ohio Nor thern at Westerville.