Otterbein University - Sibyl Yearbook (Westerville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1952 volume:

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I Y l i Qur memorable life at Qtterbein is always helped in many ways by the work of the faculty and stu- dents. However, many seem to do their work and receive little or no recognition for their efforts. The IQ52 Sibyl Staff felt that one man, in his final year at Qtterbein, should be recognized for his work. His presence at Qtterbein has always been an asset to the institution. His loss will be felt by all, either directly or indirectly. History majors remember his academic contributions. Pi Kappa Phi fraternity will realize the loss of a helpful advisor. Everyone realizes the loss of a true friend. The school Sugars the loss of a great man. To Dr. A. P. Rosselot--scholar, teacher, friend-in honor of the many hours he spent working for Otterbein College, always advancing it toward a greater academic institution with an atmosphere of warm friendship, we proudly dedicate this annual. 'ff-w Dedication President -I b Qxtg it 'Q W ff f 5 iff K flli, M 'lll N fi? X fag. egg i V lt ff! ' 4 at-....ff4 -'45 it f l ll ii Dr. J. Gordon Howard president of Otterbein College, handles the chief headaches of the school and heads their diplomatic policy. He graduated from Gtterbein in IQ22 with a Bachelor of Arts de- gree. Dr. Howard then fulfilled his requirements for a BD. degree at Bonebrake Seminary. He held the position of National Director of Young People's Work 11'1 the United Brethren Church for I2 vears Through the continual efforts of Dr Howard Otterbein has receiw ed many new improx ements and has advanced to the high scholastic lex el it holds today The Decm Dr. R. F. Martin, vice president and Dean of Men of Otterbein College, is remembered for his daily appearance as presiding ofhcer in chapel programs and to the men for his guidance and help in seeking draft deferments. At times he has the unwanted job of putting some of us back in line when point averages are declining. He is also a professor of-Physical Education. 6 en, has the difficult task of setting up a program for vvometn Which vvill give them adult opportunities, but one for which the school vvill not receive objec- tions from parents of students. The job is difficult and at times the things done seem unreasonable, but satisfying every- body all the time is an impossible task, especially for a Dean of VVomen.', 6 mm sax wma-wh-.f -wzuailun v-MG-u A P3 . W , uf . .-syn-.-..1p-.., . .'.--.,, ...-.- , ,Yi ,.,,,,,,.. ,.,,..,. :---sag-rv--vswugfp-v-1- .,,.,,,,,.,4 ,.,, , 'Q ,ir A Administration Mr. F. J. Vance Mr. Ilah Fellers Registrar Director of Admissions Mr. Wfade Miller Director of Public Relations Mr. Sanders Frye Business Manager Mrs. Mary Crumrine Head Librarian 7 , - . , -. ,-..,,..,n.....m.w-A-...--.,t-,,.-..,wwm.,,,-.-arg,-.-J..-'-zz:-1-,::5 -:f':f-,pw.g,m7:g1gg':1,3g.,1gyg,:31,c..,.,,:,f ..' ,.- .1-. , 1........L. ,.,. - . , . -- -fins --., ...-a.v....,-.,.,-... ..:x-,f--u-no-...1or..L,t..-es..- T B givin f.rv'lU:'ih: 'T 'a+M 15 AML y.fg.fl'.5a.,..l'f.5.S.'f' 1:aa,..n, ,HJZA-rf fdazfmd , . . .V V , .. - e :,.,.-.. . , . --, -- ff- . .. , . ,V---aff A4-4 -. .4--f f ff fn.:-'fl-wif '.vw'f.wvf'- ' 'WJ -1- -.,-,f-- .. --.rf 4 .., f4- : f.- -4 x 1 - ' 1 ' -n. A - ... '.- gQ,f,1g,., , ,K-E.-.V .4.,.-...fu ,,-.Z f -,. .-.-L.- .5,,,,,:..,g.-43-i,z,,--V A, L...:g ,,...-5,5-I ,,.L-:Aq-,,4,J,..,.-- 3- .1 .JA L-f I ,g,..47- 'yg, , f ,gf-f New -ref ffgq. ,,7' , .F A 4 - -,W . , 9,4 .fag 'Suu . VM:-u ?qi-ii''4TWI3S'35i+ ganSfFv'Q.fB'i'1+?i'D- , F- f?r': '41,wwwair-L'Sp2Zi?,k?:iQ-5'f'1Jg:,?73h,fEBgfgf,1g,.f:,1-rf'-'::'hjQ-i'i'Qj '3W-:g'.,Q ng' M --571 P' ,1 4142-'fi ,AH-15' - ..m,.,,,. ,, ,...gefff:vy V, . J 2 f :cf f . 4 --1: V V --fx-135' ..-- -3 4- ,,- -ff--g3,,r L..1-f '? rw-Q 2. -:ww L. -I, 4 V - ' .aww A' - P- ... - ,,..,,gL,, - ,.,....,4- .. '----- - - ----4 ' Qlvxffx- 'X -'TL W1 fif'11+:. V '-21 -ffif. . . in ENE, ...fp-,1ff1,f5-s. lr- .1-'Q--A 4-m,cf-...,,,..,..- fu... P --U 1 'ghbnmfgvlihwfhkw Q 4-jigs: 3'e.Zf1:-wi-1 4 airy'-1 cs..fv-r sw' .mu Faculty Dr. Paul B. Anderson Chmn. of Div. of Lang. and Lit. Professor of English Dr. Frederick Bamforth Professor of Math. Dr. John Neely Boyer Chmn. of Div. of Social Studies Professor of Sociology Mr. Keith D. Crane Ass't. Professor of Chemistry tzkf.-41. ' ,-2' .. Z. ' -,: Wi . ' -ig52:O ' 5 ' ' r: . - -N-f --bg -. f -..rf . - -3125?-ff':7'57f'a?f 5?'75-M 4:-sw ..- - 'ff ,,.-'ff :.f.--xr..-fy-.e4.i-'f:'f'T ':i-ff '2n1.. 22'-rs.-za-.mf-1 - - ' .Q-fi... ,gs . , - -. CDV , . r 12 '-4' ,F I Flin 'll ,ggi-.:..,c5L -f F'-f 'Zi' .652 'gifs Mr. Walter R. Bailey Ass't. Professor of Math Mrs. Frances Beatty Ass't. Librarian Mr. Marion Chase Instructor in Speech Mrs. Mildred Crane Head Nurse' f- zz... ,,-V4 4 ' ...f 1, .. A . ' 'B-L - Y ' . L' ..-Y 'f' ,.-p..- ' :H ':' . V ,.q.-..-.f,f - -- -4- .. -f-g., ,,. 2. 4 ,.. .- - . N - .H V,-.-. V .fn . . A in , -aswaiaiiamuz ' T 'ho N - ' . 5f 'f 'iff' - MM v- ., .'f'5'?.f'fff-2?ff5f'Hi,4-94-wg. H rffsfff-scifi'-1. , .-.Mural-:.5r , ..e. ,,. , A , ,-r..:.:5'.--H-'r K?ZZ' . ' 'im' ' QT g,!Iffw'?:?'-f:f55-353, , , ,, C, J .. w . . b , ,, , , , . , . . . , ,, ,, ., M ., ..:..,,mN H I ' M- - ,. - .- - . ' -U 1... .vp--4 nn-ng.,,1,.5,..-....-. . , ,,.....,,.. ,,, ., ,, W1 ti l Instructor in Economics and Business Adm ., , - ,.L.,,,,,, ,AM ,fi , ,, ,,, Faculty Professor of Bible Miss Marjorie Crossley Mr. J. S. Engle Mr. Albert J. Esselstyn Professor of Chemistry Mrs. Lillian Frank Associate Professor of Fine Arts Miss jean Geis Instructor in Physical Education Y. ,4..v5..,,s..-e. . 9 , ,. , ,....., -,,.,.,, ,..c, .. ..... .,,, X... .,., .. ...,.,. ., ,,,, Q ,..,:,:. v .,.., ., , , ., .. , ......-. ,.,....-... a., -N..-. ,,..-.u...c,,, Mr. Lawrence Frank Ass't. Professor of Music Dr. Paul Frank Associate Professor of Music Mr. james A. Grissinger Ass't. Professor of Speech ur... . q:4qp,k,- .TAL -.4-,B - 4 JW '?i 241 '? QW 1 . , r . I .. f 7 ' . -Y V . , , . N '- vi . , f.L.r,.Lw- 1 I., 1- 41- 4- ,. '-. ' ' ' -.f- -V. -f ,'.1- -. f , , , , , ,. , - ff, .. - , , ..-.,-- ,,r,:,-.-- ,,, -erfswfee...-,'.Af '. f w-.:.:v4ew' 'llmvv'- k-:'q4'1f1 ' .. J-1-+::,...4.ff,--'f75,g--v t' 4 N' ,' . - -fc V-45,4 1-Y-'Q' V-0:4 - 3 , .LAN r Q, vo ,. atm' ,,..v i -.-.. 'wa-,A .U-,, , .N ,.1.,,,.1J-A ,,p.ffz ...I 11, , 7'f21,,,,..,4, is F.. 2,1 ,ga ,I A - I V. .W 1, :,,,,. I J., ..,zuyL,f',l:, , 5 A, '45 .'!'l iiQ+'- -'! i1fff-1 aigfefsff' gf za -fjjrff V 11.,e:f'Jfl, 152-T 'ff' 2 22'f'?rNiff5'i- 'i9V.1a' -,a,.Qa-fs2,:J.e?ff5?f1ff1f..4v,.a-i.-A, .. A- '13: I-ff-J W - M-Q - M ls In 4' it nlgf' -A-d,L 5 F va I-are ' - 4 ra is aculty Mr. Fred Hanawalt Professor of Biology and Geology Dr. Lloyd B. Harmon Associate Professor of Religion and Philosophy Mr. George Hogue Instructor in Economics and Business Adm. Mrs. Robert Joyce Instructor in Home Economics 10 zf',::':': g - ::aL. v.-E- -4: -15 ,gr , . ,A f 2f-1- A 'J -V L,:.5..1. .,,,-mi,-,- .- ,, ,,,,.-1,. f ,MT ,M Q NA - . P J' 15' ' 7 , 5.-'E 'M:zi!'Ef X :jeg .J-L zz- M54 Mr. Harold B. Hancock Ass't. Professor of History and Gov't. Miss Frances Harris Associate Professor of Music Mr. Robert Hohn Ass't. Professor of Music Mr. James McC1oy Professor of Physics and Astronomy 15,525-. :f r:, 'L 'Qf - '5.:.'i5'i 3'.::555: '::1...- 421-if , , . M-5v,gg...' -p w- ,,..,. f A, ,-:.L-if-f ' 4--A 1?-wr f V Egg Y ' fri ,, - .115,,r g:ti-s '- - 'L- . .. 'W mn.-'rr' ' ' 1: -..Q .. X ...,.-, V5 , s -.- ..-. ..,..r .A V W-iw -f 'T feb- 'f ,,..f:r.:W9r1n- f.'I.. , , ' 'f'...:ff-f-3 . A - -.. 21' '91 , ,'2.,:, f ,, , is- i,'A'1-' 'i 5 f' ..f'-T-25: '1' -- - f - ' -- .M 4- . ' - ' . ' , - Y - f w -f - ' nw..-halt' ,na-A-nllih . ,. I -4-15 -.f,!Q'n,l,,.,!,,. I QW Mr. Harold McMillan I Chmn. of Div. of ' Professional Studies Associate Professor of Education ms ' X of Dr. Lyle J. Michael Chmn. of Div. of Science and Math. Professor of Chemistry U W Mr. Gilbert Mins it ' Professor of Foreign Languages Mrs. Marquerite Nelson Ass't. Professor of and English 1 N.. ..- .-.-in, . .-...Q . -...,..., -.-. v. amiga--1190.1-,,..e - -, P---surf-surnps-sf, ef, V Faculty 11 , ,.. 4---.--.......W.,. .. ...... Y ...w.-.Was--.-W.-.t.'e:+,s--.- f 1j7?:3'1?'!U1' Miss Helen Mettler Ass't. Professor of Home Economics Mrs. Jennie Miller Ass't. Librarian Miss Sarah Needham Instructor of Music Mr. Millard Z. Pond Ass't. Professor of Education . .. M ..w..- ' -- 1-4 -w----- .----A.--..-.--.J -A--y.-.......,.i..,..--.-M-, H V- . 'L nam' rw 1 ,...,..-.1, N 1 4 ,agar + is ' g ' 'tv' Z TF Q35 .. ' - ' 5 'WW . 122if2W2Ifhmwf'if1'1f-?-12:fifJ.5.-f '.Q1?e:'ab..1Lf?e.'ia?f'2L.Lf's:f2e.eew:t.1,.f:-5a..,f-.f,..,,...i. fmown., .., . ,- .. -.. M . ik .. A me-mb . A .mQ.f.:.... .na 5.44-:,..z4....a .,r..n.... 4f,J....... -. . Fa ulty E L ? s l l r Mr. Robert Potts i Df- Robert P1506 Ass't. Professor of Professor Of English Psychology Mr. James K. Ray Miss Alice Rhineheimer Ass't. Professor of Dietitian English Dr. A. P. Rosselot Professor of History and Gov't. Miss LaVe11e Rosselot Ass't. Professor of Foreign Languages Mr. L. L. -Shackson Chmn. of Div. of Fine Arts Professor of Music Mr. Lawrence Smith Instructor in Foreign Languages 1 L- 12 1.1.1.gg-f-gg:::1::.....1.,.,f7:r.. 'A-1 ,.,.. Q ff ..A' N -4'-1 -f.:-, L -- - -'f-vfmzfffgillnai-. Q, QTESZE 'f ' f ' -as ---g- -w c.-- W.. ,V , - W M W, N M A ff ........ A-Q--W .f..:. ,fa-......., DV,-g,,,:.. , .- - Y ,-.'e-- 1 ,-- ,N . Af A--V--L . WH f - - 1 1- , ., ,f ,, -. Y- . .+4'i'- .. me - ff Ayr- . . . . . .,,,,.... . . I. ,, ,I ia ,,, X, V :41::g:g:,1'6 :. Fjji.t2zf?q-34l2?.2..,...2KE. gs M ,3r.j:1:f PL - at . Liv' 1 wh ,, ,- jgvqg-.1E a.'T::EQ5,Qj1E.j i-3511 525 , 555-5q:?uLS:?1:.Qh,: ...xii ,ait:5,:Ei3:::1:-13.1 M 5, Ia' I - 32' E!m4 Zl - , . - V p ,. ' 4f. f ,-'-- .z ,vs f - Q- -P J-Y--',. ,gr - .4 -Q-.,,-.fx-f, ,, .. -Y , v :....f.,' .,h,aR:Za.. ,, in Sh neimer elor 5 ith ign . we -v.fq.',u.1,A5n-nm..- Mr. Samuel Thackrey Instructor in Journalism Mr. Richard West Instructor in Physical Education -....-VW., .. --.nk ' '--an-'vw'-1--1-,v.f. . W- , 4 J- Mn iw Fa ulty 13 Y ....., .., .......... IW.-W ...,. , .. ,1-.f-.13 2 Q 1 I VV , - I Miss Joanne Van Sant Instructor in Physical Education Mr. Gordon Woodward Ass't. Professor of Natural Science and Botany .,.... .... .,- -up..-.Y ,,---a.,,..,,,.--,,....:nsQ--nga-1.1. -1 .114 - ...f ,Q W.. ,. . ,AA 5 I r 1 2 E 5 5 4 Q E F F 5 ! i L 4 .., I , . l ., , ,L V-sf., A . . , . M, Y. ' ,:. , .-. ,,,,z-'Lf - f1- : W- f,:,.a. V- 4 1- frxgr.,- Z.:'.:.-1'LGF' ' 'f3vff,'-Gffvvflfzifzfr 5.111- ?:'L': ',.'LIf?'v'1'7. 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J 18 J.. 3 1 ,4 'r-ef T-e'5E r-f . ,-,--,---1 1...--1-Q---Lfwff. , Iva' V K ' W' ' '.f- ' 'E'-'ar- 'f'. ,Mb-- -' '1-F1491 : 4,5::f:y 2:3 in V H AM K-A . ..... , , -Qmfmnn Freshman xfail S. ,., - ff SC. BOO L- ?,.,1- A gb? PLXES -uni' ' . X J -,,:, XXXYSVN 'Q: x 'k,, -101: PICTURE - MIDDLE PICTURE BOTTOM PICTURE Seth Hammon, Virginia Hill, Barbara Han- Dick Young, Betty Zuercher, Janet Mullenix, Doris Kelk, Kathleen Kuhl, Carole Lincoln, 5 on, Mary Hatmaker, Sue I-Iartigau. Arden Dick Ruh, and Bobbie Tompkins. DOIIHHH Snlff, 'If1'115-Y Moeckel, S2l1'1'Ila+Wt011, 1 vdqfadercier, Darrel Davis, and Ronald Pfouts. Margaret 0'B1'1e11, and D01'0thY P111l111QY- O f5 f33 S9 fp-' .11 9? I 11 19 3 ,Ln , . -.- ,- .,. . I1-, , , -qm,e.1f-fs-11-,,-,ng-,, .. -....,.-. . .. ,. , . -...kv-..,.-e-.n-.0-.......-E. i...r...-...... ,.-:-eu-.---u. -,341-.:wav w4aAh.ki- Ab 2 ---e- - fain f-v---.- - e f H V . , ,. P .V V .. , V . ,. ,,,-, 4,,.,. .,, - ,,,,,,,w,,.7,.E,,- -L, ,,,.3,,,- ' fyufiggf A . . 1 L. , 1 , , I - 1 - ..-, .- '-4,g-,:- -A -W---vu. 14 - 'f.:r,-f-4,-::a:5g:,' '-'1 ':ge-:Lange':,: f'f1r:L'f::S,: 'if-.JL-J ':'fT'f -aw N4 'Sv' 11- xzufvfum, '-4, irf'-44A'f 'f-r.- -' ff! '-54' Y - ' f -' '1-I - B. ..Z-E?vi222? ZEst:51-E+' 9?L19Iii:f:-2i1?.if2:72R22122EH,-fi2i1::42vae'2?1:5'fQ3f:i2!?4h?7'f'f'5f'f'?f'9'f Jz 3 ML 'L ' A ' Freshman I -lx E X .E f-'X 2 f -1 I' -.1 5 'N e , Hf f' ',mA N1Ef E a a A 1 . E 1 , I 4 I 3 3 Q! .r . f rar 1 , m i I TOP PICTURE MIDDLE PICTURE ' BOTTOM PICTURE 5 John Cornell, Dick German, Robert Fulton, Howard Longmire, Rudy Fedorchek, Jerry Roy F01-sythe, Les Ford, Ken Eichert, 30: I-0We11 Foote, and Wayne Fowler. Lewis, John Menke, and Don Martin. Eschbach, Roger Dvbvig, and Harry Howet' 20 l . ,.,,f-4275, .,,:1 'rm' 43,7 'Y' ii-max unnisluunmuh fn--r- ' ..--4--o-vw I . ' 1 50 ..-FM- ',.: ' f'-' ---f-v-,w-' - ----f - . ..,-Y.-. 4-L' 'ff' 'i5Cf'..5' '1-35-'- Z ' ' ' , f-b g..i -- -,,-- TC-1.51, -- .5 4.: -131'-: . we-1q.Af Y, A i Ai n 'VI-' ffrftfv' A. -fre- 'A-v- f-'ff-f'11'vf7-21-4 '? ' .cf-' 1-N. if V mr- -.2 Zffflfffx - ,.i-::.r f+.L4::v-- . - W 'R' ' - -- - ' ' f f- - ' ' 1 - - , . X an ' mvf 5' Freshman C R . I 4 XXX? vn - 5 O ur of ' , Sill My TOP PICTURE MIDDLE PICTURE BOTTOM PICTURE i. Xrl Rossi, Ray Dean, Barney Blauser, Paul Smith, Bob Arledge, Henry Bielstein, Don Jones, Harold Havens, Bill Hanna., 1948 A mo Buckle, Don Ciampa, Ronald Keim, Dick Bishop, Jim Beardsley, and Don Bates. George Hathaway, Larry Walburn, Jack fffd. Bernard Clark, Eemskey, and Dick Horie. fx' 'Q I I 7 L 1. ,diy V -,pw-v r df ' ' ' T ' 'J-H-' 'Yew 4 ' ' -f I ' ,4,3f9 'LHf.Z'-? '?3T7'..L: f i'fZ53iv',wr2 ,5a-vees7'fLfJ- L. '5'f'335'f ',:7J: ' A f ff . .. .Y .. .. 1. ,,. f ., . 4 4 f r-173 ' '- --' if ,,' , 1,4 ,- , 4. A- ....:. ,fv44.A- -1'w,:.-.r,-,,...a-VW' ,.v-f,Lg.,.i..,.--Q:-+:.::..---I -,,-:EI-f,g:,, A-V g,,--f,..- 3: -...f..Lk-.-Hua-a 0:0-an-J'--q: ' v---'. ' ,-' 4-' 0, -- .--r-1-ff ,FI-va 41m 'r -1 1 If -- 'HJ f .32 H- .-- .-I-I' M-MV --fs:-.5-'Sag-WP --- ...S ly-irq, 1' .,., .- ...-av ,r:.::' 42:4 ff-ff -nr J-2-143.9-1-f-f-cz 1 ,.. E, ,,,,.,., : , . -1-4-Hff A ' - ?3?Q'iETEx1'Lg?:QY1iIvf?kf.-Qkwenm if nf:-ff.. ' '.?eff'A'. h-sei52'k1'L?-:.r:fmv-1f?31::L:fTGflz3:zi:.-:'5'?f-:-r6:.,,--..-I-..r.... If. - Z-- 1 tw X X f K fff, ff f ' f 7 ff .4 , -gnu- 1 1 w w -L- Aaduw 15 1 9 '53 f ' nf -, X ' TOP PICTURE MIDDLE PICTURE BOTTOM PICTURE P I Jane Beorgher, Leis Beranek, June Altoff Charma, Chapman Patsy 3 - C 1 . vit-0-inia nl i Evelyn-T Borkcgky, Virgin? gdams, Dorothj frvans, Virginia ford, Arlenie sfaraifzcg, fgrxgga JE,1:f1n1iaG:16ng3g1:1Zr:,rh11Q:l,i1g1 Mc?Der- T Q M ' l :I 1 a.rr, oyce owman, an a.-o1 Boyles. C::1?1ottE11z1:-anSaa:1In, Nancy Carter, and mott, Janet Morris, and Sally P01111- E 3 22 f-fzrvf -J' 11411 T i':frJ-fd M -wx-H --I vm... unnxdhs.-unuhu 1-Z ., ,. . . . ,.,...Y -TI -.,, Y ., I --,ray ' , .1'1-f:?? 1n'2f..,.:::w,.,,.::..' rf I ,. f wf Z, , - wwf' ,.wyi-I-Afv, , .... . . . 2 ' ' ' - 0'-'-I ',-' -- '-'- - ' if ' rv - Q17 BG imv1- ' ff-25421,-T ' : 1 f-, -., an - sf-f---E V .,,.,. . . .. - , .wma- -m9CW M -M , -lbw, , V. ,. W, ,,.---....,,,,,,f-f:f..,,,.,,g ,,, ,mn H ., ,,,..f-mv.frg',,pl- F K A i 33ggb?T,.qFg.5 FSawW,, V :k.Hl., .,:,.,-,qr,.nA,,w..,..,. -,,..- .,, - . . A. ,, A ,, . , , - A ,I VV. -.. W .N . 1 ,V , ...,. . , U Y ,. .,. .. .-., - 'QA -.Q ' ' ' ' Freshman Q -54 1' ig . 94' gzlfi 1 , C- ' Q .V u gf? gn, ,xf 'lf Q I. sw , 'x o I I TOP PICTURE MIDDLE PICTURE BOTTOM PICTURE Pat Tumblin, Don Switzer, Richard Ter- Dick Woods, Richard Winkler, Alice Wilson, Lois Williams, Roger Williams, Dick A E1-995, George Tobin, Don Unger, and Bev Fran Holden, and Jack White. Winkler, June Warner, Mary Wilson, and H , ee er. D' W'1 , i 716,13-'lair' ick 1 son 2 .fl 7' Qaff ill' 17371991 5? L -A4 iii iff '1 ill' -mfg ' Zsfkif, 1702! , 1' .f ,mi f:2f43?uf ,,,m,! ,U-,gal I 1' ef. Vfilibfgu A Aly , Freshman K4 S f TOP PICTURE MIDDLE PIC'I URI! BOTTOM PICTURE M Lynn Rickert, Dave Rumkarger Susan N ' Grd I Q , - a.ncy Stephenson, Dave Steahly, Anita Shirley Ribley, Marlene Rogos. Marv Mvefs' Dev ' Donnelly, Joyce Runkle, rrisczua, tnantz, Shannon, Harwey Smith 'End M s 5 . 9 . , f outa Stur- Mary Purdy, Lois Queen, Joyce Nnft-SSN' knob? Don Higgins, and Kermit Ridgeway. steps. and Phyuig Ruyer, ' 24 . . W W , V. -.. , : V Q' -' ',1,x.'--ali-.odhibnd iw.. Sophomores 'L af . X ' 44 sw. :I 4-f:f:if52::E51?f I ZQ. , 4,,A,.l - . .,. . Au I ,., E 7 ,ff ' 7 if 4 f rt 7 1 I f V is -' 125:17 Wager 'f 1 ,f ,WM I 'N ,W f e f f 22 v 1 ow AM 1 , 5 Q VZ, 4 1 Y I 48 1 an , '55 X , V y X we I I I - W , 45 , , -' i ?'?5 '5A :1,..f:s:f:s.a-z ,.. - QQ Joao, Ilxvt-vw Nam ,A M f 1 1 ft ff, , 3 2113 'grijvsirzl-E'i' F f 'W '2-:1rf1r4 4 Q, df, 4 5 P 4 J zz 5 K' A Y' 4 iff f 2 jig X , W 7 Y 55, 4 V K lf, ai Q 29 wg f M ff fig' if 9 lm Q Qf ia ,Q 2 2 4 M , 1 wi 5 ,vi M N, ,X - Q ' QQ- O gxv ,. X N N ks i , . X.. MX xx TOP PICTURE MIDDLE PICTURE BOTTOM PICTURE V Mardell Boyce Carole Bowman, Jane Dave Erisman, Robert Eschbach, Dale Wilbur Kirk, Lloyd Lewis, Anne Liesman, Devers, Jean Graham, Betty Knight, Ca. ol Andrews, Greg' Andre ch 1k a.1d Gerould and Dean Kirkland. ' 1 - ,i, 1 4 -g' - - . , . - - - f , - f, 4- , -.,,. ,..,fM,..,-- -..--- - - V ' ---- ...f35, f,.':..-f-ji.:a-r:f- i THQ. , , 5 TA. i -Q, 7 .'J.,5,x. f,5,5,,y?LJLv g,2j2Zf-1 igi rgjj ,,',-'7r 1- Z: yffaflf- ff , :,,. :l-1 ' 'f QQ-, WY.. H 4 4 S- ,J uf ff' f,1..,1 U! 4 ' f ' 1' 1 wif ' ' - ' rx L , s,n.x.w-Q-u..,v,f3,,A ,, wrm.T....-, -x.u.. -' ...... A- X ,--T.. ,,,,,,4.,,,--r ,,,....A ,., ...L ,,-,,,. ., . , fr ,,. , . . .A ,-4 f f .. I , 'tw -11,-n..L.., 'S , -..- J, ,, .:..fz-.N '04,-.-.fan gQ-x..--f--f f ---.--- ,....., -,,,,, ff :Ld - - - gf.,,.,.-1 YLQL, f -- .. -. :,.... M.--1, H-3: J --1-A-1.7 -u Q, f ' 5 1 gag'sihv'I'1fC'5rP1'Y:x5L5fgq-,-p .:.'f ..,21AL:g'-91.12-:g'f1i.-iii-'.-'nfs211165.-:S Q' TzA5i21i'u:-'.::Zf -3:4 .12 - +1 A.-A -2 - ' ' 'A' 9 1 T Sophomores , fi, wwf' ' - -V I0 ff b 5 5 .R A I Q . , I E513 ' -5, 'i U . : I L il TOP PICTURE MIDDLE PICTURE BOTTOM PICTURE Stan Bus1c Will am C 1 J 11 Thomas Ygung, 1Rober5 eau 0 33:12 Ecffilrsdi gggtaigdEvIg'?!5:e5iuJ31ZrnSm3ne I:-11:11 Nancy Maurice H111 Harold Hensel, Sally Hall, Axhne, and Fred Co111ns reth ,K11o'ore, Lo1s gpanogegs a.n?1onJi,a.:f31f.1e Nancy Halterman' and Dale Gnesmeyer Jenkms ' F , 1 , - . 1 - - ,, 7 . . I .. - , X . . I a D N i I , it ' ' v--rf--'1 -rf-,-'-,.:.,g, ...ffpfgn-f f,-.1....--- -' ,-.,.-4.--A-f-f .-..--,:,,4,-,L.-.. :,,,..-- .- ,,,. .Tw , , 17i ' ....a..-- 'J-lf-'1?. 'T'2f'7f5P'7'MEVg'g275,.::4o-ff-.z'x'f4P--f'f.':.':s'L,---11- ':,:..2gg-a-g-T: 1:---Lf-, ,--?..,-- -H - ..,,. . A ' H 1 , . 1- ffm ,:+?L' c:e,..,-'f Y'-rf ..:.11 !f ?f: 335 57135 :pf'13??TTi-Ea-:'C+:2Ff2f?fifi+g.,.':ft-j5 v2-5Ei:?fg.,g':,':.b::T,1: 37Z23Z2??fE5??:,? in A P Q A 5-:ix-, - - 3 Nl5,'xx1is.w Sophomores I ' I .cet ff ,F 'tl' I 5 TOP PICTURE MIDDLE PICTURE BOTTOM PICTURE 1Ma.ry Ellen Myers, Miriam Gress, Richard Elizabeth Drake, Gwen Copeninff, 5112511119 Jo Anne Long, Nita. Horner, Dorothy Miles, ,SHMa.dison, David Davies, and James Marshall. Dover, Maxine Beers' J0311 BHHYISS, and G-lada Kingsbury, and Jo Anne Leaverton 15 Sally Badge. . ,vsp - -' 1 -. . V .,- . ,Q-4'1 -lv-Ir-4 1'w:4zz!' . .. - .... ,-, , ,.. ,., . -A-,.1N-...--f--,.h..A, ...- . ,,...a-..1.. ,.,..--eans.,.,, U..- Aus- , , ,,,,,,,,.,..,. , . -,, -...H,,......J-1-L-:..1...,,fmxf.:f.24,m:J:c1Lg.:r,gg1 'fn'-mr,-W, MW- .'.,gQ,,jy 1.1-,'-i?':::uJ:.1'-' :L ' .. -V f x.:.--5,1 .'..-Lag.-,:,r.'1'ff1s-'1Qg-:r.:fI'4-LgX:4:-, E::?1i1f?e:,L-.,eF:' 1-,f.f,f4f-1511.-,em-gf..M1 Sophomores av K 5 J Q: TOP PICTURE MIDDLE PICTURE BOTTOM PICTURE Virginia- Miller, CU1af1'19S Nei1S011, F11Y1liS Don Shilling, Nancy Vermilya, Carole Alice Carlson, Jeanne Black, Shirley Cork- Palmere, Eloise Tong, Janet Wilson, and Stover, William Smith, James Shaw, and Well, Martha Troyer, Anne Hathaway, Ross Morris, Lawrence Tirnauer. Donna, Dawley, and Pat Fischer. 28 - We .H--ew Y-ee-ee 9 J W' -Q 9 ig.--Ni x Sophomores TOP LEFT PICTURE Dick Pettibone, Lois Benton, Charlotte Minerd, Barbara Peters, Beverly Richards, Klara Krech, Dean Saddler, and Dave Carlson. BOTTOM LEFT PICTURE Mary Frances Tucker, Mary Ann Ross, Glenn Miller, and Louis Driever. -1- '4'f J'-If 'f'f-'lli!'... - -----V-M - -. .. , .-.a.-Sv-.4-..-.ni1s....-.4-,..--.-..m. 0,1-an--1. - .. , ., - . - ' TOP RIGHT PICTURE Joe Linkhorn, Ed Cherryholmes, Bill Stan- ley, Louis Grey, and Jim Bloom. BOTTOM RIGHT PICTURE Don Scott, Tom Sefton, Duane Smith, Jack Shively, Ronald Smith., and. Bob Schauck. , ,,,.. --Y -- -, ' -ii - ,,. ,-V--.-qu.-:iff 'EEL' ' -Lgzgi' -A!-'F' '4L ' 'i65'-.'1- A,,. ' , ' .. V - ,V ff1:25,-,JJL13?ffQ1Eg93'7g?f1:f'l::l:..-. f 'f'?:-7'.1fz'f'T : 'J'-Y 7 T A' 3 T ,, 4 , .,L,..A-,. - W..- ,fr Ef' ...,,' 'ar Sophomores ,,.:,.-F., .2 ,jfv7N ff , ,,f- fu,-.1 , Z' . . 5- L' Q T A. ,' Qt'9 Elf ,- fl 7 I 5 1 Y 5 f ,-,Q 5 if pf. 5: Nw 0 f f 'tif 1' X 1 ,3 Q-1 w if x I ,, 4 Q CV TOP LEFT PICTURE Kenneth KO11H,'W'H1l9t8 Vfilliams, and Glynn '1 urqua11cl. BOTTOM LEFT PICTURE Frank Wilclasin, Don Oglesby. Carlos Man- ero. Nevart Chorbajean, and Allan Zagray. 50 TOP RIGHT PICTURE Dominic Impastato. Al Farina, Darrell Davis, Harry Howett, and Elvin Cavanagh. BOTTOM RIGHT PICTURE Mary McCoy. A1 Kiser, Oliver Lug'abQ1l. Margaret McClure. ,f- ...rg -xx 0- -4 ' HT z. -l.- ff' .5-gsgg-nail -'3' --if ': '-L' - A ...Y ,.,,.,.. ,- , - ,. - 1 --,-S....- A-J., -T. , -,..,l, - .1-.K --. ,.4,. , . ,, ,-.. ....- ,- 1: -. - -Y '- -:,z:..E -Rf: ' -, ,T?f ' 'Sz':f-f'-- -::..' ::.-.:Yg- 4 , .:3:L3'--,...':- , ....-.. -' ,..-.-A-1 :?1Y,.. :Ai ...J +L: rp., L. . .b .4 ..:' r+-r:.,1r:72.:-'fl--.-1-f:.3'i1, .f :I- 1' J'-:Eg-Lx:-9-.:',.h v - f EL.. 1 -.- ,Q g- V ,- , . . .-f,--..u , -..TT , . - . , , , r ff' M. Y fx Sophomores Q ,fb-D ,., sms? XX ff - - w. W X, f' Z Z' of ff' ' can UCQL BOTTOM PICTURE Q TOP PICTURE Mary Jane Branson, and Patsy Childress. Virginia Rapp: 5303015 ll-'T-'ieST5s and Sara xricn. - 5 1 X ww mv- x- . I- .ZJ'GS..!:.' ' x 1. '- -f wi 'X .55-5:51-ig ' We . ea., fy. - 15 Y-,,.f?' ,. X :M IN. -9 'I' ' G' 4 rm ,,,. 1 z iv, Wwn WAA .LL , tw Aux 'hmm an-dbx: v. nt amumls M,-W 'nf 1 an to 'Y gllljg.. 6 4'lnl ',sV QWIQI 5 4 . 9 kjif 'fny , :'i l5lgllg?,I2 tlluiglwi. 'S,3, '3m all ,tank QE: F at gan if 11 1-1:14 1ff fd x. ,. 1 ..,., . Y-D, , - a4:.'.,., 1 ,. . . ,. - iq,-:4',-,.:-'f:f,: f- 4 -,154 f V ,-ggggtfv-ga, . , Lf- - ..-ff - e,- '::u.... -'::..:..1,J-C-.-1, 1.-. -1 1 ' ' f,,f,fw4 xrf-V ' 'Y Ri wqml sw 1 fig-eghgiqazm f.?f-5:.:.wk5'-15:2fr:-1-35:3-235f:4f:.z':?:,w1:d?51,:-::urg,5g1+:.iei +1g.zsfi25-yi-zu: E ,czg-2'3 -.,. J-ifjqqnzgf-2-1: fanfic '-565215, 41415 - -ff! 5-bf-fQ7 ' ' :':....v. r,::::..,,- g,-.f.1s-..z-:si 1-S1-1..'. .'-me 2- 1.,.,1...1--1e::. ...'- ez,-glean:-.,...' ilu..-:.,..-.11173.---ee:-:...,..,.a, s..-,.f- ee.. . . 1, ..-.- . . V YWCA FRONT ROW: Lois Beranek, Janet Wilson, Virginia Hill, Anita Shannon, Dorothy Barr, Sue Har- tigan, Alice 'Wilson, Mary Hat- maker, Mary U.-ou Poorman, Jane Devers, Dorothy Phinney, Norma Knight, Edith Gruber, Evelyn Stump, Charlayne Huggins, Mick- ey McC1ure, Gwen Copening, Ann Hiestand, Flora Ariga, Clara Stiles, Margie Reese, and Barbara Lem- ley. SECOND ROW: Martha Jo Hold- en, Joyce Prinzler, Susan Donnel- ly, Janice Slaybaugh, Mary Ellen Catlin, Sally Bodge, Betty Walker, Joy -Graham, Joan Montgomery, June Wnarner, Carole Lincoln, Janet Mullenix, Carol Evans, Jane Beougher, Pat Tumblin, Joyce Runkle, Nevart Chorbajian, Lois Queen, Miriam G-ress, Betty Wolfe, and Barbara Einkle. THIRD ROW: Fran Holden, Ber- nadine Hill, Suzanne Dover, Dor- othy Miles, Carole Stover, Dolores Koons, Jeanne G-raham, Betty Leonard, Martha Miller, Trudy Moeckel, Jane Lockwood, Sally Pond, Mildred Krauss, Virginia Ford, Beth Hammond, Patsfy Byers, Sara Lawton, Jo Ann Leaverton, Donna Dawley, Lois Benton, Char- lotte Minerd, Barbara Redinger, L 34 Eloise Tong, Karol Knobloch, and Jean Reed. BACK ROW: Barbara Burtner, Shirley Kobs, Nancy Carter, Mar- jorie Abbott, 'Willa Mae Hixon, Lois Williams, Pat Kaltenbach, Virgene Isherwood, Charlotte Kra- mer, Lois Abbott, Eleanor Tomb, Maribelle Lemley, Mary EllenCar- roll, Virginia Phillippi, Betty Knight, Anne Liesman, Marilyn MacDonald, Martha Lawson, Shir- lie Dennis, Jane Catlin, Dolores Hopkinson, Joan Bayles, Marilyn Day, Glada, Kingsbury, Mardell Boyce, Carol Boyles, Beverly Tee- ter, Barbara Pittman, Ann Len- hart, and Monta Stursteps. 'fff:1f:'1u:LF-.-:..':: 'I-P1--v' wi ' up B-2-J-f-xxgfl-2--:z:4S-were ---'-fr'aww4-.--ff-g.:v-11.-ag-'f1g....--s -' aa:.N--,- 1-.,, aw- - -.,.,-,--. .A MM- V--,-. -- . ,.,,--.AN -. , - , - .nn - .- - - ,, .9 ,, ' J' , 1 ge- - 4- ,.,.o 1--far, .--.f--Sf.. I.. ,4--.115-,', .L..y.- 7--112-' J-:V .- -3-gy: A auf- 4 -s,-.a-- -gym-v-sw' Vg, ,4 53-17 ,Q-. --rf -A 'A,.....,. ag-A ,' , . .a , ' a.,..,-cvfvvrrer, -1 ---V -.- i -fvf.-v'L','fI?.,f,f5'f m7r5:,:5Le-wa--9 .,'ii'e : 'e--e-ic'-t i'-ff:f?,i'3'-Y'?2s2.af 't..,-'21-5?1-5212:-M-'F,f4'5f5pe.f'ff'g,.L-'1 '.,a-5-'.:'I af't '.ag,,1,2.,,. fijlrgmizg-5-inagifgflfi-gf-Qsitfibf F5 ?5a:q:T5l? mff?5'-2 ' 1 . e- lsinfiaie-'35 LSh,, 1: L i . , A ,Q - . ,gr , ,, . ,,,. V, ,V f - K-,Q-, - A , -.V V, .,,--5 V ,Y .. N K, ,,,,,., V. ,,.,-.,Y .-,,,. , ,l-,. -. , A., . A. V 4 F rd , V 1 gg ,YA 5 The history of the Young VVomen's Christian Association at OtterbeinfCol- lege began in 1882, sixty-nine years ago. At this time the women of Otterbein founded the first college Y.W.C.A. in the State of Ohio and the third in the United States. p ' . The Associations had been meeting on the second floor of the main building, which they had prepared and carpeted, but because of the increasing member- ship, there was much agitation for a building of .their own in which to meet. It was in this way, through the desire of the students, their pledges of money, and their own labor, that the Association Building came into being. The YNV.C.A. has always been active in the social and spiritual life of the campus. In 1898 a three-act drama was given by the combined efforts of the Y.VV. and the Y.M.C.A. who worked closely together even then. It is interest- ing to note that Dr. VValdo Schear was a member of the cast. ' The Y.VV'.C.A. International Festival which started on this campus two years- ago is-far from a new idea. In rambling through the history of Y.W.C.A. one finds that as far back as 1912, the organization presented a Foreign Asso- ciation Pageant. . i In 1926, 0tterbein's' women, through the Y.W.C.A., strived to show that women's place is side by side with the men, and that while she rocks the cradle with one hand, she should be reading the paper with the other to see the kind of world in which her child will be living. ' VVhen the Y.VV.C.A. was nrst organized it had an active membership of thirty-fivewomen. This number has grown., to 138. , Activities on this campus sponsored by the Y.W.C.A. are the Big and Little Sister period, the Freshman Talent Show, the Y Mixer, the White 'Crift Service, the International Festival, and the May Morning Breakfast. The girls help with the all-campus Christmas Party, which was originally a Y.VV. project, and Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter services, and the Y bookstore. This year the Y.W. cooperated with the Red Cros-s in non-campus activities, having one project a month, such as making favors for children's hospitals and enter- taininghospitalized veterans. 2 9 The aims of the' organization are helpfulness and spiritual uplift, and a glance at the history shows that it has always tried to attain these aims. 55 tudent Council I'RON'J.' ROW: Robt. Ha11aI'01'd., Don Steck, Ann Yost, Mickey Mc- Clure, Sue Hartigan, Anita Shan- non, Robt. Myers, and Maurice Schutz, So SECOND ROW: Dale Andrews, Bea. Ulrich, Shirley Chagnot, Marty Lawson, Ruth Orr, John I-Iammon, and James,IBea.rds1ey. BACK ROW: Dr. R. F. Martin, Llewelyn Bell, Gene McC1usky, Robt. Moore, Gene Riblet, George Hathaway, and Gordon Jump. Beth Hammon, Lois Abbott, Ken- neth Hanes, Joan Bayles and Mary Ann Hawk. cial Committee FRONT ROW: Mary Ann Hawk s D - , Marty Lawson, Dolores Hopkin: Ccigre, onna' Good, and Mlcky MC- Eldrige, Prof, Hanawalt and BACK ROW: Prof. Bottsl Dean 11 Kornblum. - f.. 9 - - HY' 6 wwW E F ,J L s F Q.. X ,- x dis- gigfba-lr uf. - 'l t1l'il1!!Yl84l f '5'5E ,'!'l , - Nl- - 1 -1 .W - F. ' :A--f , .- - --Q ' - - .-F -- ' - - - -- 'rv-upfwvv - . ,lprmQ9gz:17q'j5',3':!qgf1'P1'3i5'xy !'7f'r ' ' - - -- f .Y . V - 'Y , . - Q ' - . '- -- - V- - '- V- -- r. - M .,.. uk, -,.-A, -- , v -. .Kg-'- fr-..-Q- . . L f -L-P-il-,'.:'n..,- -.g,.,.5 .1 :T -va-'-.1-,za-',' s'.f.L-..-r ' - .. - . 1, . 1 1 k A I 35' , 1 4 1 1 K-..,4,a9a..-.4 -zu -au L e I 'vm-4:-is-w.k-dist-S. ul-,.yauuuvhvu..--.un M..-.-,.....4 4... ., .4 -, ,A .f 1 If 1 39 1! 1 x..,1 .11 . iii: F W 3112-11 ,u N 1 . ,x.,,.:-Q ,-Sfdgrf I1 1 1 1 :.A1...11- 11-S. N 1 1 - 'nn ,g:.-i,1 511111 mzziifl ' 1 I 4.-'i. 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Z . 16' W! 5 3.1 1 L z 1 5 1 A. 12 E' 1- .1 gf . : ' 1 f 1 H E 111 11 111 11 1 1 1 1 1 .315 1 .113 1 i 11 9 ff ..'. 1, 1 1 1 '41 1 1 1 173: ., vw 1 1 1 1 1.. 1 iff 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 s1'.f,1: 1, ., oi! 1 1 , 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 51 1 1 11 f1 1 E1 1 I 1. fi 1 1 11 11 51 ., 51 ik 1 1 1 1 1 'Z 11 Q 3 1 11 gi 1 gk 11 1 1 f11 11 1 1 ff ff. 1 , N1 ..,, 111 11 1.. 1 1 211 1 111 1. 1 1 1 31 40 1 . 1 HY W' ith hopes of discarding red and white beanies, the frosh took arms against thelsophomores in the annual Scrap Day. ' The relay race gave the frosh a bad start and they merely muttered, YVho greased the football? Next the fairer sex took the spotlight, but the frosh women could do no more for the cause than the men as they dropped the volley- ball contest. Q Back to the males and rough and ready frosh clashed heads with sophomores in the sack rush. After twelve minutes of struggling, the score showed a 2-2 deadlock. The girls were back on the scene at the softball field and the frosh overran the sophomores for the bright spot of the frosh's day. In the closing tug-of-war not much could be said except that every splash in Alum Creek was a freshman - So, they wore their beanies until Christmas! 41 Welcome ,. ,ae . WE Alumni! K 1 Many old faces brightened the Otterbein campus on Saturday, October 27 as Otterbein welcomed back the many alumni. Festivities began Friday night when Cap and Dagger presented their annual play, The Miserf' Saturday morning found the big day off to a glorious start as Alice Carlson was crowned Homecoming Queen at the Alumni gym. Fraternities and sororities .welcomed long-gone brothers and sisters at the noon luncheons. The football squad stole afternoon honors as they turned back Marietta, 22-0. The alumni enjoyed the homecoming play and brought back college memories at the Homecoming Dance. Cheerleaders E School spirit of the school depends upon the interest of cheerleaders. The cheerleaders pictured above encouraged the spirit of the student body through- -out the football and basketball season. In the cold, vvet Weather of several after- noon games they were on the job. They conducted many pep rallies and sponsored a special drive in School Spirit Week. It meant devoting the average person's enjoyment of the game from the grandstand in favor of leading the students in cheers to support the tCEl1'11. The cheerleaders vvere headed' by Lloyd Lewis vvhile,Dottie Phinney, Gvven Copening, Taki Anagoston, Ralph Wileiiiaii and Kenny Kohn all joined in the cheerleading tasks. It vvas through their efforts that Otterbein had the spirit it showed. ' a ' 45 To T e Gridiron Even though the Otterbein football squad Wound up on the short end of the vvin column, they did not fall short on light and spirit. The squad, under the direction of Coach Harry Evving and his assistant, Dick West, gave the spectators their money's Worth of good hard-played football. The freshman line-up looked strong this year and gives promise to a better season in coming years. An honor came to Qtterbein this year as Eddie Axline was selected All-Qhio Conference defensive center. The seasons results are as follovvs: Cltters-O VViln1ington-7 Otters-O Ohio Vlfesleyan---20 Cltters-2o DC1llSO11i2O Otters-7 Kenyon-2 I Cltters--22 Marietta-o Cvtters-12 Hiram-12 Cltters--20 Capital--I4 Citters-Io Muskingum-48 M if N pw CWS f fx vi XL f'5fff5QfZ0 W ff E 1 A I 1: 1 f 1 4 ' S 1 355 'if .11 1:5 Ei 1 .L i -:J , 1-,s :ii . .3 T 1711 1 1 1551 ,, 1:31 33 1 1 7:-:S 1 555 1 1 2211 1 ?? 1 1 :rn 15 'ia 1 EI AP' gi: my . 11 114 1 2 , +1 'u if 13- . 1 fix: r lwv T9 Lv 1 E111 1 lg Y bt 9 QF., 1 2519 B '- sf. K . F- 551 F1 ff ff: 5,1 L1 31.1 4. e. Fu: ju 53: 1 15221 1 uf'- QI Wi 31 my ge .. ,. , 1331 755 5:1 E11 1 25:41 ,,,. : u iq 1 :TPI 1 E231 Z-Fei 9:4 ,-.21 gil ZZ: Z5 5:5 r-53 V311 :rf ESI MCA Volunteer student Christian groups have been part of campus life since the founding of the first colleges in America. From small secfet societies during the Colonial Days, these groups have grown to nation wide associations numbering 909 Y's in 706 colleges, with a membership of over 300,000 The Qtterbein Y.M.C.A. has the distinction of being the first Y.lVl.C.A. west of the Allegheny Mountains and the oldest association in Ohio. The campus Y.M.C.A. is an autonomous unit free to determine its own objectives and program and is responsible for raising its own funds. lt is not a 'chapter' of a national move- ment nor is it financially dependent on the favor of a national body. The National Student Y.M.C.A. was organized for the mutual assistance of the local organizations. The Student Y.lVl.C.A. and the National Y.M.C.A. 'of which the city Y's are a part are affiliated only through the national boards in New York. The Student Y.lVl.C.A. movement is organized on an Intercollegiate basis. The Otterbein Y.M.C.A. is a part of the Ohio Area which is a part of the Lake Geneva Region, one of the nine regions in the National Intercollegiate organi- zation. The student Y.M.C.A. is non-denominational in character, but specifically Christ- ian in purpose, and includes' in its membership students of all denominations or of none. Home Economics The Club of Home economics of Otterbein College is a professional organization which is affiliated with the American Home Economics Association and the Ohio State Home Economics Association. Any student who has had college courses in Home Economics or who is enrolled in Home Economics Department is eligible to membership. From a pro- fessional standpoint it is recommended that all Home Economics majors belong to this organization. WSGB On September 18, 1944, bv vote of the Association, the name of the board and association, was Changed to the VVomen's Student Governing Board and the Women's Student Govern- ing Association respectively. Today there are three dormitories, Cochran Hall, Saum Hall, and King Hall, and two cottages, Clippinger Cottage and Garst Cottage, under its jurisdiction. Each living center has its own officers which comprise the Standards Committee of the center. Standards Com- mittees handle all minor infractions of rules and refer major infractions to the VVomen's Student Governing Board, The Board today consists of the President of each living center and the Vice President, of those living centers having over twenty-five residents, along with a President, Vice President, and Secretary-Treasurer elected by the Association. All women students automatically become members of the Association QVV.S.G.A.j upon their registration with the college. The Dean of VVomen is advisor to the Board. The Association performs activities other than reprimanding students. Each fall a reception is given for all new women students, along with new women faculty members and the wives of new facuty members. ' A Fach year the constitution is gone over thoroughly by a revision committee and re- vjgjgns are made and presented to the students for approval. 49 E al f., .Aa rl' ,sas-L l A 1 l ,ur 1 Life Work Recruits About twenty live years ago several students and faculty members realized the need for an organization at Otterbem to present and clar1fy the characteristics and opportunities 1n the growing held of Chr1st1an vocations A survey taken in 1926 revealing that over thirteen percent of Otterbem students Were planning to enter some full time phase of Christian service resulted 1n the formation of the Life VVork Recruit group The organ1zat1on meeting weekly has adhered to the purpose of its. foundation bv pre- sentmg programs which make use of student participation guest faculty and outside speakers, and aud1o visual aids It has provided an opportunity for m1n1ster1al miss1onary and other students studying for Christian professions to become better acquainted and to understand more clearlv the fields of vocation they plan to enter Officers for th1s year were Llovd Lewis president Ralph Blshoff vice president Sunda College Forum Abound1ng Wlth an abundance of rel1g1ou ideas beliefs and problems Otterbein stu- dents rightfully assume that there 1S nothing so sacrosanct nor p1cayun1sh that lt cannot be f'arr1ed on regarding current religious belief the Bible its nature and funct1on and on religious resources for l1v1ng Attention has b en focu ed on the Old Testament prophets, the Life of Christ and today s l1v1ng religion and faiths In 1949 the'College Sunday For- um made news for every major newspaper 1n the country on the results of a poll on The Probability of Mar1tal Happmess Guest speakers faculty members and student leaders have contr1buted toward making the Forum lively informative sp1r1tually awake and mor- ally straight Officers of the past year were president Bob Myers v1ce president une Warner secy treasurer Paul Ciampa pian st Berme Black song leader Charlotte M1nerd CCA The Campus Association wh1ch strives to keep strong the Chr1st1an her1tage of Otter- be1n 1S composed of two members from each of the following SIX organ1zat1ons College Youth Fellowship Sunday College Forum YMCA YWCA L1fe Work -Recruits and Stu- dent Counc1l Ex off1c1o members are Dr Howard Rev Miller and advisor Prof Engle This organization has three ma1n act1v1t1es the sponsor1ng ofthe All Campus Holi- day Worship programs promoting an annual drne for funds and plann1ng a Chr1st1an Em- phasis Week Five days are set aside annually for a special emphasls on religion and on the problems of the students Th1s year the perlod was called Act1ve Chr1st1an Th1nk1ng or ACT Week. lt was held March 9 13 with Dr Ross of Berea College Kentucky be1ng the main speaker. Through seminars d1scuss1ons vespers and chapel an attempt was made to show the rea- sonableness and pract1cal1ty of rel1g1on Li,2ej,e2eP 'T 9 9 , 11 A .lllil 1' 'l111 13 Si? l 1ll1 1 l 1' 1-H tml: ' 1' ' 3 '111 , v 1 Fi '1l i v l ii' 5 are 1 1 , all - . Y-SEL' 1 Lrll , ' 1l , 1 ... 2 1' ' ' , . ' lil 1 - - 1 ' - -A 1 fi 1 l . g li 1? EQ ' ' . ei l! Wil: A i L 1151 ' A i.-'rf 1 'f 11' 1. . , - ' ' ' ' ' . . . ' 1' 1 ' 1 f 2 L ' 3 - 15525 l A ' i' . . 'png If 'Flag . - ' l ls . . 1 - ' ' ' ' ' ' - J ' ' S2255 1 . 5331 -1 5-,g-, .1 4 15, Q ' .j.j.Qt3' . 11' . , y 7 1 , 111 ' 1 - ATE-::.' A 'fffifi l 2 'l1l1 1:1111 r lllilll text' 1 -' 5 1 ' 1 111 Q2f3Q'F.1 -1,,. 1111l1 1:11-1 .1 311 1115111 'ff '- H'-1591 --161111 l E111 ifilirf 1 f 1 in 1 ,gcgfffz - . . . . . . 5 1 1 f gf'E l 9 -' Ziflljl . . . . . . -1: introduced 1nvest1 ated and evaluated in Sun da Colle e Forum. DISCHSSIOHS have been -' , ' lg!-lg 1 7 7 - Y . . . . . N . . . C Q, . . . , 25.1.-A if . - . . . q E ' W - . , - . . . 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A 5- ,. 2 ,,.-af . im- ..-9-fc.. , .-,... . .,f.1- --, .iz ,,. 2 1 ? I 1 4 1 1 W x r 1 ,w '--ia.un.wnn.:-.i.,:,..., -. -.-ww,-1-1-1 . V- ...- - --.. . -5 ' V -. V V - :, u-w-l+f-- xnlwbfix-i1fiu,ig.,i4.'f..,. Q, FE... 4-I.. Y ...I 'lflvl fe. 5.7. IIA I ,.... ii ,.-, - I GJ - seg QE' LES ,,.f 81 I fo. sr I Lx.. 'I 7! NY hi :rf I E.: Q I are I ?3E F!! ' 1- I nl., , 9:2 1..I . .,x.. , .ftp , I: :ill ' .I -E .Q .i I .itl .yn J-'I F I I I I I I III I I II S I , II II II II ,III I I I. I, .V I II SM, I I I I I' III l I II II I I I III ,I I Il II II I 'II II. I, XII agp I 'III I QIIQ I I . 'EEIIIII I I I I III I II' I II' lv , UI lI, n II I ff II I I I I I 'I I I ,B I ' I I I I I In ,z I I II I I3 4' I I Il I I l I I I I 4 'Lt I J,-,f .41-1 f- ,I III I I A warm first of December brought high hopes of a warm winter, but before Christ- mas vacation began. the snow blizzard came. With the winter came basketball and athletic interests moved indoors. Home- coming, the Winter Princess, and the annual dance -at Barlow Hall brought back more alumni. The frosh suffered Hell Week, and Jump Week gave the girls a legal chance. The .Tump,Week' King and Miss T 8z C were honored. The first semester came to a close and everyone burnt the 'midnight oil to im- press the profs on final exams, I ,s..,,,:.,. I E E 'II' ' 13732. I ' fr: I 4 A ' I EE? 2 2 I I . , qi? I I . 2-251 5 ' ' A 1335, ' .., i ,, I . ff-H ' , I . I . W MQ . 121' . . Zguo- - I ' .-r: my 151122, :Z , 1552 ,I I I I I -4 I ,'x , . I I I ' ' '- 'p75. I II I ' 12.5 ' I I' I CL. , I . ful! ' h . .. I -5 I - Eh: I , .552 ,. ' We II .' ,557 Il I rx? II ' F I . ,Z , 521: I 51- H ,, , 75 . I 1715 I , I -.W VTQVjjNb7f Nl-4f'f,1?a K' X Z 4 rg Xb-EQi?l,1ffffOXb1iifg5 0 L LMI! 1,-'2f'W'ff2yS55 Qvwhbxwf 'fs-4, if kv KE N .-vv 9 . 3, Cos' iff r Max Bailor Cletus Beam Vergene Braithwaite Carolyn Brown Bruce Caldwell Jane Catlin Paul Ciampa J ack Davis Bill Cain Martha Calland Shirley Chagnot Bob Ciminello Marilyn Day U J Juniors J une Decker Shirley Dennis Ross Denton Dick Dilgard Bob Dunham Ann Estill Harry Feenberg Charles Ferguson Barbsra Fimkle Lois Fisher Ken Fogelsanger Duane F rayer Esiher Garver Clifion Sam Gayion Garrabrant 56 s W- ,,,.,,g .,.,,.... N' 'M' Jean Geissler Jean Gerber E'si'1er Granger Elizabeih Harner Frances-Heinisch George Gerber Jeanne Graham Larry Hard x Mary Ann Hawk Tgmes Heinlein l 'LH 1 1 Wi 15E,,.. 1 I MQ-:llxlu i i5l'l: 1 ls? l 51 1 5 lfiff n. 1555 f 11 . . 11. Q l X1 . I. II rf I 1 1 9.- - Q F. 1 . , . , . - .. ,., ..,, f-1 . 1 ' 1' 'Pi' , ' 3 QfR:i'.'3:2v4-QQ?-E-'h 1:.l54-1 1.1-315-A- V. 3L'2'::...-' '-i-'S'-fi-E.:..'- '..-1 'v-Mf'LLr,E1L'.Ar I-V+:-..-:Gai-1T2?l:'...,. 'SQ'1'rf:-Awgzzzu.---:nz,:.',.f.,-1.Mgr ,M ...-1 M ' ' 1? J. 'N 1 11 1 Juniors E 11? 1 111 ' 1 1 13 Q if 21 3- 155, 1' - 2 if E .5 1 . E' ,F if . lA M31 Q'-1,41 .111 .Vx fl. .31 ni 4 15 - 1 1 . 111 F1 1. 7 21 1 i f so IE.. l l 1 il E 13. 1 1 . I 1F15 1 fd E 5 .1311 X11 E61 1 2 11 .1e11I1'1, 1 i V gf.-.15 , 212,115 31111 12 llii W1 Ki .E11 . .Ng . 'g, ,A Alf will 1' 1 ,X VR 1'11,!2 . .1 1. Q1 1 l gr lm, 11 1 1:21 ,gl . ' ,. '1 . 1 1 21 1.1 fvz'11'1 H1 I Helen Herwick Anne Hiestand Mary Holmes Carolyn Hooper Glen Howard l Charlayne Gary Hunt Sian Ickes Junior Jacoby Sian Kagel Huggins 1 Gene Keel Ted Kelley Myron Keiron Rolland King Bill Kinsey 53 T 1. 1 U 11 1 if ss 1 dv, - 1,536 4:1 1--H '--- f - 1 f -- - In-T 1- -V f tg, '-74112-Z.. ,ff-T A, 1' W if - -gy -1- --1-6? -eff Q 02's-.-4:4-'..:.-f .-T',3,::.ff-,fczz-15,3 -I-:gi-.,...-ff'T 'f' ' 1' -:ef -.7 .- vw- -,,, . H., , .',f:.1:':'1J1g,-gg,-: .'11: 7,4 01132. ,.:::..' ,:1,... 1 -S1 ' f ' -- -'41-fi' ,ygigff ..- ee-Q-Y, -' ' ,er A-Maisie-2-F 1 f I-. 9? fl, -Q:r.:.:. -fo' gaze- -.1 'L 3 .1 -fa r- .v -1:1 --. .5-4... 1 5 .--fr-- ' r: , ...11f!.4..1ff3.:........4..v,,,,.., 1. . dv v5g.ia..gS :T-. I. Y, . h 4 - v W, ,4-5, . -. 9 - - 1.1 . ,.,.:THL, .L , --'- - ,h 1.:51.Jg:gg'i.:, nl: ,,, ,:.,. -W-awisfsazxa-Q ' . 1' -fr -fefw. 1 1 f 1 'ffff 4 -1 A 'f 1 'aw- 1 11 . ff' f A f 1:-52 - - J 'f mf -- A ' -1.4. -'T' w-ifuxmwiiizummun. rw, -va lain-.1,nqge Don Kolodgy Gilbert Lakeman Bill Lehman Barbara Lemley Marilyn MacDonald ---.-,W -np -. nga -eeqfqf--1-Jugs,-7, 9--, ..q,?9gqv-gtg,-nagpqaqqg-7.EgVQ:-. .1---vnu. -c ---sp.-.f --.f V- -. -g v- -A Bob Laib Martha Lawson Bill Lehr Al Leonard Mollie Mackenzie .,.----eau-v-1.7 '....4-:J.:,-,,1-,.,u.- - 6v4nu-,vg ..Ea,-:'p..,f---r-'A Juniors Dan Marinello Emma Jean Eldoris Bob McMullen John McRoberis McCreary McFarland Helene iMikel A1 More Helen Morton Mary Murphy Bob Myers Miller Jerry Neff Jack Overcash Patty Packer Janet Painier Mike Phillips 60 - , U , :H ,,,,,, . . .. -. , ,.-W .f,,,,3y,,,,!!,---........ M, - .. --Q-M5 .1-.. :jr ffguggf--fvvfff, -v-gggjf-,-:I -fxv--::i:v1--1-- -,-jjj?-fzi if jf: . ' ' ' V - -- f -'42 - V ww- W,,Yi,f-:.hfm,m-' Jerry Podolak Doi Purkey Wilma Reed Lenore Rosselot Bob Seiberi Mary Poorman Jean Reed G-ene Riblet Maurice Schuiz Bob Shgrman g, L3 Ag, '51, 3 ..- 35 1 '1 fi 15p , . M3 'Q ,, 1 1 1 I I I 1 1 1 5.3, 'HI , -1 1 1 -:TJ- 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 , 11 1 11 1 1 Q, 1 1 5. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i I 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 .1 1 'G '2' -H-gm fer- ff- - . ., .. , . ----rm-, , .,. - ..q megan, ,, ,....-. ., .:,-7,f,.,5 .-,ga - qfq .qggqf-.favgryg qu- .vq-fgqqi H 1 ff-ugfgfep-1.71575-431.-.ff-v,,3-gg-:I -Eg-.'.:,::.1--,-. 2.3-: 11-in-51- T-3, 11: ' ' '- v ' -- ' ' 12 - L-.-m w tmmm J ay Welliver Myron Williams Spurgeon Witherow Betty Wolfe Ann Yost Ralph Wileman Glen Wiseman, David Wright Bud Yoest Eleanor ZumBansen h ' --an L, M 'fxrtku P ' 1 K uppu eltu The Ohio Epsilon Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta is f A ' . v n one o the outstanding organizations of Otterbein College. Originated on this. campus in 1942, it has well represented at the nation- al forensic fraternity for students qualifying in oratory, debate, interpretative reading and extemporaneous speaking. During the SChO0l fefm, Pi Kappa Delta sponsors an invitational, debate tournament for Ohio colleges. Other prominent events included th . . U G u e annual breakfast for members, and the official initiation of new members in the spring. Delegates are always sent to both the Provincial and N t' l . a iona Tournaments of Pi Kap- pa Delta. Only members of the national fraternity are qualified to compete. The National Tournament for 1951 was held in Oklahoma ' h ' ' ' ' wit Otterbein students participating. President for the past year was Marty Lawson, Phi l hu hetu Phi Alpha Theta, National Honorary History Society, was founded in 1921 with the purpose or recognizing excellence in the study of history. The Beta-Zeta cha ter of thi p s fraternity, which has 104 active chapters, was organized on the Otterbein Campus in 1948 and has been an active organization since that time. ' To be eligible for membership in this society, undergraduate students must have jun- ior scanding or better, must rank in the upper 35 percent of their class, must have had at lease 12 semester hours in history with an average grade of B-plus in all history courses an average of B in two-thirds of the remainder 'of the work and no grades below a C. 7 The organization arranges for speakers for its meetings. Also it often sponsors speak- ers jointly with other groups, such as 1. R. C. In addition, one meeting is held each se- mester for the initiation of new members. . Officers for the year 1951-52 were, president, John Cornell, vice president, Enar An- derson, secretary-treasurer, Lenore Rosselotg program chairman, Wfendell Dillinger. , lphu Epsilon eltll ln 1926 the first chapter of the national ham-ary medical ffafefnify lvaslorganized in an attempt to begin 3 unification of 311 pre-medical students in the 1Ilp1tedf?tattesbD3 VV. E. Schear petitioned for the founding of El Chapfef at Otterbelg' 1915 2. or Sth iotfne about the Ohio Gamma chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delta on March , niZ2itiO21CEn Cilampus the group has become successfully established as an honorary orga - In M 1951 the 1-Ou s onsored a tribute to Dr' Schear its 'friend and founder A a Y g P P E l 7 ' t f th occasion banquet was attended by manl' former Students' Monetary COntr1l?u1OnS or C ' f D . S h . were Placed in a fund to be used for a green house 'LQ bi bulgtlthn honor O T C ear . . - e . . He WHS also Presented with the official pin of Alpha EPSI on , feggor Charles Pnotts. Officers are: Ann Carlson The faculty sponsor this year is Pro ' . - d Michael Bf9WUQ Presidentg'Robert Boring, vice president, Edna Pollock, secretary, an Phillips, treasurer. 65 A Phi Sigma 'W' 1 I'R0lV'.l.' ROW: Miss I-. Wilson, BACK ROW: Dr. A. P,ROSSe1011, Patty Packer, Jean Reed, Martha Roger Wiley, Alan Burris, Carl Lawson, Virginia Krauss, and Miss Sliallffer, Wendell Dillinger, G-ary L. Hunt, and Prof. Mills. Phi Chapter of Phi Sigma Iota, National Honorary Romance Language Society, was founded at Otterbein in 1933 by Dr. A. P. Rosselot, chairman of the department of History and Government, The purpose of the group is to study the literature and life of Spain, France, Italy, Portugal, and Rumania. 3 1 5 , ' Active membership is limited to ten Spanishand French students who have a B aver- age or better in all college Work, vvho have at least a junior standing, and who have shovvn special ability and interest in modern languages. In addition to the active members, a num- ber of associate members are elected who have good scholastic records and are interested in the 'purposes of Phi Sigma Iota. Formal initiation is held each fall for the new members who Were elected the previous spring. Student members present individual research papers at the monthly meetings which are held at the homes of the faculty members. At the annual open meeting in March, the French department presented Moliere's comedy, L'Avare QThe Miserj under the direc- tion of Miss LaVe11e Rosselot. Phi Sigma Iota members taking part were Gary Hunt, Pat- ty Packer, Jean Reed, and Ruth Orr. This play has been presented by Cap and Dagger for the fall Homecoming. . Typical programs of the past year have been the development of the Picaresque novel in Spain, business in Mexico, social diversions and distinctions in Paris, etc. Officers of 1951-52 were: Carl Stoufer, president, Miss LaVel1e Rosselot, vice presi- dentg Virginia Krauss, secretary-treasurergiMiss Lena May Wilson, corresponding secre- taryg Jean Reed, program chairman, and Marty Lawson, librarian. Prof. Gilbert E. Mills was the faculty sponsor. 66 ggefgrs?.'r....w se W :Z 'E' 'T ' -- ne- ' ' --1 4 -i-L- . --.. ,, . . A . .,-. , .rf ,... -- .-'e'11r,4rre'---fern-awfr.-1-rrgams-H-ag.-:-fgjszwvan.--ew --- - ' - , - gf. J:--,A .1-Jr., ',,','wf-- . - - 1 J --gf.,----V 1 -1 g,:,... .1 ...ff-L. , 7,5 A- .. .- ..-M, -- ,wif --5.1 -:-. -.' '., '.',..--- . ,...... .... mwmmhTu mm.mm.f Sigma Zeta FRONT ROW: Carolyn Brown, SECOND ROW: Prof. Crane, Prof. BACK ROVW: Lawrence Hard, Da- Mary Holmes, Dolores Hopkinson, Esselstyn, Wm. Lehman, G-lenn vid 3DOVe1', Dan Fallon, Richard Marilyn MacDonald, Elnora Shaff- Winston, Don Steck, Mike Phillips, Rosensteel, Wm. Taylor, Roger er, Nancy Hampton and Patricia Dr. Schear, Prof. McCoy and Prof. Wiley, Gporge Hathaway, Jake Stauifer. Michael. Jacoby and Roland King. The local chapter of Sigma Zeta, National Honorary Science Society, has completed another of its usual successful years in the field of science. T Under the leadership of its competent president, Dan Fallon, the Otterbein neophytes held their regular meetings on the first and third 'Thursdays of each month. Highlighting these meetings were a series of lectures by local and imported gentlemen of science. Pro- fessor Esselstyn led an interesting discussion concerning the increasing possibilities in plastics. Sergeant Van Allen of the Ohio State Patrol again entertained the group with a lecture on scientific crime detection. Formal initiation of a new group of members was held on October ll, 1951. This group of students were selected on the basis of their scholarship in the field of science. This- group included: Carolyn Brown, Lawrence Hard, Mary Alyce Holmes, George Hatha- way Junior Jacoby, Roland King, Bill Lehman, Marilyn MacDonald, Helene Miller, 1 U1 Jerry Neff Betty McGregor, Dick Rosensteel, Glen Winston, Bill Taylor, and l-'rofessor Bamforth. , Dr. F. VV. F., Schear was honored by his election as an honorary member of the Epsilon chapter. Professor Keith D. Crane, one of our capable advisers, brought the local chapter into the limeli ht b bein elected vice president of the national Sigma Zeta. Professors 8' . . Fred Hanavval? Lylie Michael and james McC1oy also rendered their much-appreciated services to the organization. 0 , , , Si ma Zeta wishes to acknowledge the efforts of the faculty advisers for their unlimit- ed pafince and invaluable guidance throughout the present year. The hard work of presi- dent Dan Fallon vice-president Max Mickey, secretary Elnora Shaffer, treasurer Dee Hopkinson, and ,the entire membership is not to be forgotten. Time and science march on. 67 - ' ' iellsug g 4--f ' r , -f.v1.-na-f .. ...-...,..,, y er 1: arsity e ' . . , , I , ' ' ' 1 ' 7 1 2 5 V - ' if ' Q, 4 V , f, , : FRONT ROW: Bud Yoest, Chas. SECUND RUWI A1 KiS61', Dart BACK ROW: A1 Leonard, Cletus Ferguson, George Hathaway, Paul Keech, George Beachler, Maurice Beam, ROWS- 313115, II3'W1'e11Ce Green, Fred Jackson, Gene Keel, Hill, Max Bailor, Jake Jacoby, Moody, Ralph Bishoff, Glen Bor- ana Tex Levering' Gene Riblet, Frank Mione, and kosky, and Robt. Hanaford. James Barckhoff. The Varsity HOU, an organization composed of approximately fifty members, has been active in nearly all phases of campus life this past school year. Anyone Who has received rec- ognition from the athletic department for participation in any varsity sport may become eligible for membership in this organization, In the spring of each year the Varsity O pre- sents each senior with some small remembrance of his membership in this group. - In the fall the members can be seen in their letter sweaters selling hot dogs, cokes, and coffee during each home football game. They conduct the freshmen activities, including scrap day and the selling of beanies. The freshmen boys soon learn to respect these Var- sity O7' boys, since they may end in the creek if they don't. In February, it is the custom of this organization to elect a winter homecoming princess who reigns at the basketball game and Homecoming Dance which it sponsors after the game. The members come from all the fraternities on campus and from independents. Their interests and school majors arevaried. Some will become doctors, lawyers, and business- men, while others will become school teachers and coaches. This group has been advised throughout the year by capable and popular Dick Wfest of the Physical Education Depart- ment. 68' R,- . .,. , 5f,.f'f 1,i.'J.L'?G Lf. 11-iq-,'73W'.f:'.: -:ml 1 'L-A - 1 --- -- - - . V - r- - 514 TWH! ' 9 . Q ,., , ,,,- ,,,,,,.V ,. R, f ,, gh, , , rr- hqqvn 1-N -vm:-wgiyrf N-ww'-rv---s-'v-...w.. .A .xr my-'za-v f -mar: It v W --.wwf - ...,.. .. 'HUT' 'i2l't':t '4 A222565 will 5..liZiii-SLG!5ZlE2IL.'3I:' 7u'5m'A7,-'f-M WAA FRONT ROW: Esther Granger, Elizabeth Pendleton, Betty Knight, Eleanor ZumBansen, Patty Packer, Norma Knight, I-enore Rosselot, Jane Devers, Anne Tell, Eloise Tong, and Evelyn Mujais. SECOND ROW: Barbara' Finkle, Helene Miller, Jane Catlin, Jo Ann Leaverton, Shirlie Dennis, Donna Dawley, Marge Reese, Mari- lyn Day, Ruth Loomis, Dorothy Purkey, Barbara Lemley, Fran Holden and Joyce Anglin. BACK ROW: Suzanne Dover, Shir- ley Kobs, Bernadine Hill, Miriam G-ress, Marilyn MacDonald, Ver- gene Braithwaite, Karol Knob- loch, Jan Wilson, Bea Ulrich, Roberta Peters, Barbara Burtner and Ruth Orr. The Women's Athletic Association first came into being as an organization to provide an outlet for the new interest of women in sports. It was then called the Women's Recrea- tional Association, or the W. R. A. Ten years ago it was then changed to its present form, the Women's Athletic Association. It is becoming less a purely athletic organization and more an organization which teaches the worthy use of leisure time and provides oppor- tunities for it. As stated in the constitution, To promote good sportsmanship, health, leadership, and worthy use of time through a program of intramural sports and athletics, outing activities, and modern and folk dancing. i The VVomen's Athletic Association of Otterbein College is a member of the Qhio and Na- tional Federations of College Women, organizations which cover all policies fOr Hth1C'fiC associations throughout the state and country. The W. A, A.. has set up a program which provides for board and association meet- ings each mgnth, an intramural program in every sport which is offered to the women of this college, and for programs of dance, outings, and campus coeds. The intramural pro- gram offers class, sorority and individual competition. The inter-collegiate sports grew Out of the intramural and individual prOg1'Z1mS- A The organization is especially proud of its new clubroom located in the Association building It has mme in handy for the entertainment of intercollegiate programs and for monthly meetings. Freshmen were initiated at the spring 21 lowing year was also held. Q u . . f . h primar aim of the Organization is to provide planned recreation, not or just t e Y ut for all who show interest in it. QI b n uet. Installation of new officers for the fol- few who are skilled in a variety of sportS, b 69 'v V - A ' ' 'H-Juneau ' A' ,n:s-1.isJ.n-.'n- ...: Basketball The team seemed to catch fire a little too late in the season for a winning record. However, they showed the spectators some good basketball, the win over thehighly rated Capital team being the highlight of the seasoni Coach Ewing and Dick Vlfest have high hopes for a better season in IQ52-53 when the young freshmen have experience under their belt. C Chuck Ferguson led the team scoring with 275 points and a 19.6 average which placed him third in the Conference scoring. The season's results are as follows: . Cvtters-62 Kenyon-53 ClttC1'S--53 Oberlin-71 Cltters-73 Muskingum-74 Cltters-46 Ohio Wesleyan+86 Cltters-86 Hiram--70 Cltters--64 Wittenberg-96 Citters-64 Denison-80 Cltters-83 Qhio Northern-68 Cltters-70 Ohio Northern--82 Cltters-77 Capital-63 ' Cltters-62 VVooster-94 -Cftters-64 Qhio VVesleyan-81 Cltters-69 Capital 77 Cftters--66 Heidelberg-74 Cttters-70 Vlfilmington-78 1, 70 Q .x..-4.0 ...i'L... I ntmmumls WAA is 1 'Z',..Lw M .4 -'W' N-N..,,., f . Num-5 p.1.Q1's'1iT'r'7 I , '--'fun -A .fron .- Y - '. . 1 .- v Y ' Sf! 1 .. 3 I fe I I 1 Qi I 'ae 5.12121 :-.Q E : 1' 1 gs. ,, 1 ?. Q'1' are I .,. .. ed: 1 E- ' . 1 .Tm . EH UI'-5 14:1 r . ,, 1fS'H hz? EL3.:.U 547:-2 cats.. P--. ir.: I LETS E'-Q53 F731 Eff' :iz-' I 7 I ' Ein' I Veifi ,.... . I, 1 1 fi u I '.I T-:rt I I 'I I 1 ..1 'if I 1 sl V I -1'-21 55:3 1-Q35 I :PQI 6731 ,. ,.,1 I g rj. -.1 f??.'I 62-5 . ITZ5- I 341221 -1 FJ, 'J' 1.1.71 I - 4,111 E T' -..,,,- -.- f:. ,sm-, ., W0 :age ,--,J Q-.zfw . ij1'r,,7 'ZXJ5 'fed 'lf .n- A-1215: -11.114 51.17. ..... ...1 . f - '.f'.:: ew :ua .wg ...W Jw: .:.x,4, 9525: vsp? if Q 'J , ..,, ggi? .J .19 Q-'42 S525 - ef JZ- '- '.':'.': ies' I I I1 11 ' I, I '1 I11 1 1I '1 I II Ig .1 .1 - I I I 1I '1 I1 1I ., 1 1 1 PN , mmwasmuwuzamm 5' 21 1:1 5. 31 1 : 1. ii I II II 11 11 ,Q ! I It 2 I: B I. 1 I 1 I 1 E1 Q 3 .3 1 4, 1 I 1 I 1 , . , 1 I I I 1 I I .1 74 I I 1 I I II I 1 I wr.-f. I2 Fi The winter homecoming was spon- sored by the Varsity O and the Otter- bein basketball squad satisfied alumni with a decisive victory over Ohio North- ern. Halftime found Varsity O seek- ing the queen and her attendants. Nancy Hampton won the honor, of winter prin- cess, Beatrice Ulrich was maid of honor and Margie Reese was the attendant. g , aw Y 22 , L , 3 47, V ,. , 5,1 - '2':i3?fm , , ' , 1 ff-Fifi 'YA 'iffy X M.,,yv.m ',1's V, ,,z.1. ,.',.c,.f,,gx,.-gzq., V , . . 4 .,4,g,.-f-.1-. A .Nw ,. Q ..4.:. ,fm ., Y 51,-Ti ',ff ff73:1zg:sk:,3: iff W- 4' '7 7.-Irxyzxf ' ' 11 V tif. Jw' ff xw-.gm..,...: Tan and Cardinal E FRONT ROW: Evelyn Stump, Bet- ty Leonard, Phyllis Schultz, Joyce Prinzler, Carole Lincoln, John Hammon, Richard Coyle, Klara Krech, Patricia Stauffer,rMary E1- len Carroll, Esther G-ranger, and Nancy Hampton. SECOND ROW: Bob Sherman, Ken Burns, Virginia Hill, Joan Bayles, Barbara Einkle, Barbara Burtner, Margie Reese, Miriam G-ress, Ken- neth Echard, and Robt. Fulton. As you receive your T 81 C each week, you may not have realized it, but the Tan and Cardinal is a newspaper with a prominent past. L BACK ROW: Jerry Podolak, Thom- as Hammond, Robt. Berkey, Ted Kelley, Dave Erisman, Henry Biel- stein, Roger Dybvig, Duane Fray- er, Bobt. Eschbach, and Don Rapp. Ben Hanby Qnone otherj created and produced the first college publication, The Star of Otterbein University. He wrote out the one copy each week by hand, and it was plac- ed in the library where everyone could read it. The paper first came out on December 29, 1849. Eighteen seventy-six saw the beginning of the Otterbein Dial. The Otterbein Re- view brought out its first issue on April 26, 1909, including among its advertisers Wil- liams Bakery and Ice Cream Parlor. September 17, 1917, marked the birth of the familiar Tan and Cardinal with Lyle I. Michael as assistant editor, and later that year, editor. Sports news frequently appeared on the front page, and few headlines were over three words. In 1921 a boy named J. Gordon Howard was editor of the four-page, four-column paper. - The passing years have seen many changes: a Freshman Edition on -appropriately green paper in 1927, seven-column editions in 1930-31, and a return to today's five columns in 1947. The Tan and Cardinal began a popular new contest by sponso-ring a Miss T Sz C Contest for freshman girls in 1951. This year, Miss Shirley Ribley, of Talisman sorority, representing Zeta Phi, was chosen Miss T Sz C at the Interfraternity Formal in March, E 5 Z Z 3 ,H 1 Y 5 , i V 5 , Bfzikxk' Xt' -tx s,... my ,' N- rw, vv W 11. M I 'J Q, xg. X55 5 V, K is . ai ,IX f 43- E 7, Qnne ln the spring of 1908 Otterbein's first fraternity vvas organized by a group of college men vvho had joined together for their mutual benefit. Most of the men vvere staying at the Bailey house at the time, and in order to make more room for themselves they built an annex onto the house. From this they de- rived their name Annex. However, in those days it vvas impossible for them to meet openly as a fraternity, because at that time fraternities vvere not looked upon vvith favor by the school, thus making it necessary to hold the meetings by the creek in the light of a camp ire. In the spring of IQ28 they moved into a house just north of King Hall: after a thorough cleaning they held open house and invited the faculty to come and see their new home. This seemed to impress the school and Annex at last vvas 80 5' ' 7:15 fm officially recognized. From here they moved to College Avenue vvhere they re- mained for a period of years. After an especially good year in 1946, and after much planning, Annex bought their present house on Plum and Knox Street. Since that time this house has been redecorated and modernized through the Work of its members and is novv a comfortable home. The Harvest oi Harmony on November 3 vvas another annual success, and the Christmas party welcomed the Yuletide season with good fun. Congratulations to the basketball team which linished second in the intra- mural competition! Pi Beta Sigma was certainly proud to learn that it had Won the interfra- ternity scholastic trophy. Lovely Charma Chapman of Qvvls Sorority represented Annex in the an- nual Miss T 81 C contest. Ufticers for the past year Were: preside-nt, Bob Boring, vice president, Tex Leveringg secretary, Bob Signet, treasurer, Ed Flaws. FRONT ROW: Bob Signet, John Sanders, Frank Mione, Mrs. Mary 'Woltjen, Glynn Turquand, Ken Burns, and Gene Feichtner. SECOND ROW: George Hathaway, Dave Wright, Stan Czerwinski, Dave Davies, Ed Flaws, Jim Ear- nest, Bill Goff, and Kermit Ridge- Way. THIRD ROW: Bill Young, Bob Boring, Rogerf-Wiley, Don Myers, Jack Coberly, Don Oglesby, Bill 81 Miller, Bob Wareham, and Tex Levering. BACK RO'W P f Bamf 'hh W 1 : ro . or , 1 - lbur Kirk, Bob Blanaford, Bill I-ehn, Bill Taylor, Duane Yothers, Bruce Williams, Bob Decker, and Carl Stouifer. In the very same house that is now the Pi Kappa P111 F1'H'fCf111'Ey, the organization was founded two score and four ye-HFS 3gO- If WQS not th? fm' ternity house at that time, however. Meetings were held outside the village limits, and hence, its name, Country Club. From a very small beginning, the organization has grown to the point where nearly five hundred persons have signed the book which registers one's active membership while he is attending Qtterbein College. The present active chapter lists more than sixty names. The past school year began, as usual, with the warm 'gwelcoming back of its members and 'then to begin one of its functions-social activities. Under a bright October harvest moon, the clubbers and their dates rode in hay wagons and finally ended up in a pasture where a bit of vaudeville was presented after everyone had enjoyed iireside fellowship, hot dogs, marshmallows, and hot chocolate. K The month of November soon rolled around, and the yen for a more campus-wide event had increased. About the middle of the month the annual Mardi Gras moved into the Alumni Gymnasium in a similar yet different form. The usual plaster-of-paris trinkets were, for the most part, replaced with FRONT BOW: Lewis Gray, Don Martin, Ken Echard, Stan Kagel, Myron Williams, Tom Kammon, Dale Moyer, Mrs. Geiger qhouse- motherl, Ed Maryatt, Bill Cole, Boss Morris, Gene Keel, and Pete Fields. SECOND BOW: Jerry Neif, Kenny Kilgore, Bob Fowler, Bob Laib, Bob Lebzelter, Ron Smith, P1111 Kornblum, Kal Havens, Duane Smlfh, Bruce caiaweu, John nam- mond, Dan Fallon, and Tom Bu- chanan. THIRD BOW: Vince Palmere, Ken Hanes, Llewellyn Bell, Chuck Fer- BTIBOII, Tom Young, Phil Detamore, Don Scott, Jim Beardsley, Lowell 82 Foote, Al Hess, Carl Bossi, Dale Greismeyer, and Jay Welliver. BACK ROW: Al Leonard, Bon Krayer, Dean Kirkland, Bob Blais, Bob nrreage, Dick nun, Gerald Dennis, Larry Hard, Jim Sh6Ws Tom Sefton, Gordon Jump, .Toe Eschbaugh, Max Mickey, Glenn Winston, Charlie Bunk, and Dick Breza.. i r::7 rt,i -r'Arf'11 - 1 ... .. , .V I .m.. .1. .,,.4,m42.,uniuKB-.um mi uuntrp brightly-colored birds, feathers, balloons, Whistles, and canes. In compliance with an administrative request, the pledge initiation program was slightly altered, and marks' an era of progress 'for all the campus fraterni- ties. The paddle, once a Weapon of discipline, now. hangs proudly from the Wall as a symbol of the past. y 1 i , ,Q if . it To those who have this year spent their last days as an undergraduate stu- dent, the fraternity sends its best wishes for their success in the future. To those Who have not yet completed their undergraduate Work, a most hearty welcome back next year. 83 63 6.5, A ltr 1 44 QQ Y Twenty-nine years ago Otterbein College saw a new organization come into being-Eta Phi Mu Fraternity. Since then Jonda, as it is better known, has grown and developed into one oi the leading social organizations on campus. Blue and gold are the colorsg the eidelweiss, a small white flower signifying bravery and purity, is the fraternity Hower. '4Let Brotherly Love Continue is the motto. - f M Activity resumed at the house this year around the first of September, when some of the members returned to paint their rooms a 'variety of original colors. A sensational 'polka-dot effect was achieved in the housemother's living room .... An ice cream social the Bandshell Rendezvous introduced londa to the new students. Y 5 5 C , 84 l N-.,.rrV '117-'-' -1.17-'-1:-' .--f 4713+ --?'?ZxK 'ir'-?T ,Qf ' 3' ' 'PT'-?-'LE-'fav- ?'1!'Vf.': -T'5f ' 'L' ' 7 '-1 :: f c-,.+.,' 1 ' -- f .. Eunha C 7 s lilg e 15 nbefi Ulllal t lflg uflda The eating club opened September 17, with the new, efficient and well liked housemother, Mrs Mildred Moreland, doing the culinary honors Un the intramural scene, onda finished third in football and tennis, won the volleyball trophy with an undefeated season, and placed fourth in basketball On September 30 onda combined with Greenwich, sorority in a reception honor- ing Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Gribler, sponsors of the respective groups, before they left VVesterville for Cincinnati. Du December IO, thirteen freshmen entered the ranks as pledges, making the total for the year 17, as four upperclassmen had pledged earlier. An open house was held on February I7 for Jondais nominee for Miss T 81 C, Bobbie Tompkins. Gther honors won by the fraternity this year were second place in the Homecoming float competition and third in the Harvest of Harmony quar- tet contest. Serenades under the direction of Dick Dilgard were again a big success. First semester ofhcers vvere, president, Gene Ribletg vice president, Rudy Fedorchakg secretary, Dave Erisman. Second semester officers Were, president, Bill Lehman, vice president, Dale Andrews, secretary, Duane Frayer. Marv Parrish was treasurer for both semesters. Advisers for this year were Brother Robert Hohn and Prof. Robert Potts. PRONT ROW: Dave Steahly, Don Steck, Bill Lehman, Roy Logston, Mrs. Moreland, Dick Dilgard, G-reg Andreichuk, Marv Parrish, and Rudy Pedorchek. SECOND ROW: Prof. Hohn, Dan Marinello, Dominic Impastato, Dale Andrews, Al Hiser, A1 Farina., Ted Kelley, and Mike Phillips. THIRD ROW: Gary Hunt, Duane Prayer, Dave Erisman, Bill Hanna, Dick Brockett, Gene Riblet, Ken 85 Hollis, Ray Deen, and Scottie Burns. BACK ROW: Roger Dybvig, Henry Bielstein, Don Miller, Cick Borg, Don Hagan, Myron Ketron, Tom Strodtbeck, El Cavanaugh, and Barney Blauser. The French have a phrase for lt Ce sont des dzables dhommes which just means they are great men In consideration of its founding on lanuary I3 1948 the fraternity 1S the baby 111 the family of SIX on campus, but lt has moved through a SW1ft and sure matuiing, until now it IS enjoymg a great year of pro gress and fellowshlp with 41 men In the terms ofthe social affairs of the year, the first offering was the hay ride Next on the agenda was the annual Rings barn dance at the Union free to all the campus. The house was the scene of the next stag party -- and lt was followed by the notorious Racketeer s Rendezvous co-ed . . . Roll those dice. NVe then joined hands with our fellow fraternities in the extravaganza called the Inter-Frat Winter Formal. February 2 marked the date the pledges stole the show from the groundhog, with a co-ed by the same name. Pleasure was the word as the men showed off their house for campus in- spection. The same week was the pledges' formal initiation which transferred I7 pledges into fullfledged actives. Miss Donna Good of Sigma Alpha Tau was the sweetheart of Lambda Gamma Epsilon the night of the Interfraternity Spring Qance in the Miss T. and C. contest. Following in rapid succession were the spring dinner dance, and FRONT ROW: Jack White, Wayne Fowler, Don Ciampa, Don Baer, Bob Fulton, Mrs. Lewis fhouse- motherj Arden Mercier, Paul Ciam- pa., Don Unger, Bill Kinsey, and Lloyd Lewis. SECOND ROW: Don Rapp, Louis Driever, Glenn Schwartz, Glenn M1114213 A1 Zagary, Ken Pogelsan- ger, Howard Longmire, Harvey 511111111, Dave Kay, and Bernard Clark. TBIRD ROIW: Dick Coyle, Ralph Bishoff, Prof. Prank, Carlos Mar- 1'e1'0, Harold Priest, Don Sulli- van, Paul Smith, Ken Kohn, Prof. 86' ,,.:..-' 5 1,-:L 1-2:-Q., 5qJ ww, Nm Woodward, Dick Sherick, and Prof. Pond. BACK ROW: Bob Burkey, Harry Hull, Dick Rosensteel, Bob Calli- han, Don Switzer, John Matthews, Dlck E. Winkletr, Don Sniilmg, Bevin Kimmel, Ross Denton, and Bob Moore. ngaossrmgmh +1 nal. 553 wi sf' mga the day of the annual picnic. Who volunteers to be thrown into the pool this year PM In honor of our officers for work done beyond the call of duty, we dedicate this space. President, Paul Smith, vice-president, Richard Rosensteelg record- ing secretary, Robert Berkeyg corresponding secretaries, Ralph Bishoff and Ken Kohn, treasurer, Don Shilling, chorister, Paul Ciampag assistant chorister, Glenn Swartz, chaplain, Harry Hull, and sergeant-at-arms, Glenn Miller. We also wish to recognize our faithful advisers, Millard Pond, Lawrence Frank, and Gordon Woodwa.rd, who pledge along with all Kings men Loyalty to God, Brothers, Country and Otterbeinf' 87 gpbin Sigma Delta Phi, though not the oldest fraternity on Qtterbein's campus, enjoys a prosperous and interesting history. Early in the year 1919 five fresh- men, undecided as to which of the ten existing secret organizations to join, band- ed together and brought into being our society. Having neither alumni nor up-- per classmen the way was initially stony. However, after the college finally re- cognized fraternities as legal organizations in 1920, Sphinx, as the group be- came known, began to thrive. Prestige grew. ln 1930 the Greek letters now used were adopted. Again times became hard. In the depression years of 1933 Alps merged with us, giving us the largest alumni group on campus. I as gags ..-wif J- ,. .. H fe 1 lmvls' mor ull Then came the second world warg our entire membership was called into service. The house on University Avenue was sold, but with the advent of peace, returning members reorganized, uniting again as brothers. For awhile, we rent- ed a building on Lincoln Street. Finally in the spring of 1949 we purchased our present house at 36 NVest Home Street, with the generous assistance of our alumni. Gur new house is situated on a spacious lot, boasting ten rooms' and a large basement. ' Again things settled down to normal, an eating club was begun and twelve members took residence in the upstairs. The Sphinx smiled. ' Sphinx is mighty proud oi its bowling team this year, which took first place honors and a beautiful trophy. Dottie Phinny of Talisman Sorority was Sphinx's lovely candidate for the Miss T and C contest at the Tnterfraternity Formal. Best of luck to the eight members of Sphinx now serving in the 37th Divi- sion! Gfficers this year were: president, Norman Boyer, vice president, Harvey Gates, secretary, Dean Saddlerg treasurer, Bob Penrod. FRONT ROW: Norman Boyer, BACK BOW: George Kriel, Har- Dave Mcliillen, Kenny Ulum, Bish vey Gates, Dean Saddler, Bob Pen- Cornell, Sheldon Bentley, and :Don rod, and Bill Molter. Calkins. 89 Zeta Phi had its origin in two pafent SJVOUPS5 Delta Beta Kappa, f0UHded in 1915 as Cook House, and Lambda Kappa Tau, known as Lakota, founded in IQZI. These two organizations merged in IQ3I to form the Chalffef Of Zeta Phi. The Alumni has the legal status of a corporation and holds a charter from the State of Ohio. The Dr. Van Fleet rose was selected as the fraternity flower, black, white, and gold as the fraternity colors, and UNION QF PURPQSEQ' the motto. The year 1951 saw a great deal of capital improvement on the fraternity house at 74 West Main Street. An ambitious and enthusiastic chapter succeeded in completely redecorating both exterior and interior of the dwelling. The re- cent revision of the financial system and the establishment of a new budget en- abled the fraternity to make the improvements. The Zeta Phi Stomp was a success as usual. The Roarin' Twenties party proved to be a hilarious riot, and the Come as a book-or-songn coed brought many a chuckle and good humor. The winter and spring formal dances highlighted the social season per usual. FRONT ROW. Doug Badgley, Maurice Schutz, Bob Billman, Gerald Mirers, Jim Gibson, Taki Anagnoston, Elmo Buckle, Mau- rice Hill and Jack Davis SECOND ROW: Roland King, Bob Hastings, Dick Baum, Fred Ash- baugh, Tom M111er, :mek Geller, -T1111 Colvin, Oliver Lugibihl and Bob Denzer. THIRD ROW: Dick Bishop, George Tobin, Harold Hensel, David Do- ver, Harry Howett, George Bech- 1913 Wayne Burt, Charles Nielson, 90 -':4r:f,.'-ive ear'-Y - ' gy? -f-'GS'-1133'f':-:f-fff.i':3r4.srY ': f,1-::.'?:.2z:'fa-4'125- -T-Ez.:Y f-1: --fe--H -- ve P -- 35'-Ea 44 -,ez .:Z :122f1Ws1':2sga:f:f'?5t:-M?rff.::f1:frtfaMffffrr-eva? W a 'f'E-v-fc Jia f . . rf? ff. ,,, .. .90 . . Glenn Borkosky and John Menke. BACK ROW: Gene McClusky, Bill Cain, Dick Sauerman, Max Bailor, Don Bowling, Jim Marshall, Ralph Wileman, Dart Keech, Jack Boehm and Jim Heinish. ,-:: .4u.l-71-.W vm .- ..r,.,.-,. ...,---- --rr---..f'. , . .. .- .. d Q ed nes , iw 1 ' l ,li l 011 Ei nil FWD new 1913i Zeta Zeta Phi was very proud of Miss T it C of IQ52, Shirley Ribley, who repre- sented Zeta Phi in the Miss T 8 C contest at the interfraternity formal. The tradition of contributing to college extracurricular activities was rnain- tained by participation in Varsity and Intramural athletics, Student Government and scholarship. 91 The warm weather and April showers came with Spring and Otters came out of hibernation. Spring spo-rts filled the after- noons as baseball bats, track shoes, tennis racquets, and golf clubs were put to use. In- tramural athletics came to a close and again the leading fraternity was crowned. Alumni returned for the crowning of the May Queen and the usual May Day Festivities. ' Fratern- ities and sororities held their spring formals and seniors felt the close of their college career drawing near. as they attended their last classes -and studied for their last exams. The school sadly watched them as they look- ed into the future, wishing them success, but sincerely feeling their loss to the Otterbein family. Final exams ended the school year. 1951-1952. F92 ZF'x ?7 r:sL.- .lui .......r.12' mB3' KF53' -his MMG' W Q J 'F QM 'Zvi Mi xii, , wmv Wkxpg Zlrhutus ln the year IQI7-IQI8 certain girls on Ctterbein's campus, recognizing the common ties of friendship, like ideals and purposes -- and feeling the need of an organization to strengthen and unify these ties, formed a group known as the Arbutus Club. The name Arbutus was used instead of Epsilon Kappa Tau inas- much as Greek letter fraternities were not at this time recognized by Otterbein College. Who could forget the rush parties, and theiimpressive formal initiation when EKT WClCOI11CCl,I5 Wonderful pledges into its folds! We Were proud to have Klara Krech on the Homecoming Queen's court, and the Homecoming nl M f - 4,-if -Y' ,TLTEf ', Ti14i'?l7'IL1E rv' mc'-Z- ?E'-V' ,K 7 1E1'l.',?-'jggjg--w 3?.i-'Ir'-Y, vf,- -fwr-,WL 3,4 ,, , ,,,,,,, g HA V iw ,,.., g ,,,, p .i,s 1, , 1 . 1 r Luncheon at Williams, Grill brought back many old acquaintances. A hilarious skit was presented by the pledges at the annual Bowery Brawl --good time had by all. Bobbie Tompkins looked lovely representing Jonda Fraternity in the Miss T and C contest. Three cheers for the volleyball team, who won the coveted volleyball championship and the clubroom receives a beautiful new trophy, thanks to their efforts. Everyone had a wonderful time at the Arbutus Olympics,', when each person went dressed representing some kind of a sport. Final big event of the year was the Spring Formal at Hillel Foundation. Dreamy music, dreamy dates, and the lovely weather ended the successful Ar- butus social season in a glorious way. H Dfficers for the past year were: president, Barbara Bartlebaugh, vice president, Beverly Thompson, secretary, Marilyn Day, treasurer, Marilyn Mac- Donald, Panhellenic representative, Lenore Rosselotg reporter, Klara Krech. FRONT ROW: Charlayne Huggins, Lenore Rosselot, Hlara. Krech, Barbara Bartebaugh, Nancy Ver- milla, Joy Graham, Joyce Naftz- gar, Patty Packer, Bobby Tomp- kins, and Beth Hammon. SECOND B0!W': Mary McCoy, Hel- ene Miller, Carol Badgely, Anne Leisman, Carole Bdwmani, Fris- cilla Gantz, Marilyn Day, Anita Shannon, Jean Thompson, Katy Lang' and Fran Heinisch. 95 BACK ROW: Virginia Hill, Karol I-Inobloch, Gloria Howard, Frances Holden, Lou Jenni, Bargara Boyer, Nancy Fitzgerald, Monta Stur- steps, marilyn MacDonald, Lois Beranek and Beverly Thompson. In 1917 Theta Nu came into existence as the third oldest sorority. Started by five charter members, the club's colors are purple and white, while the spring violet, symbolizing purity, is the sorority's flower. VVith the motto, Artes Honarabit, She will honor the artsf' Greenwich girls are active in nearly every organization. t After the redecoration of the clubroom, done completely by the girls them- selves, the season started with a joint farewell party with the Ionda men for our sponsors, the Maurie Griblers, at the fraternity house. Gctober was a busy month with two co-eds and Homecoming festivities. The float brought back memories of the flapper era, while a tea was held in the clubroom at which time many alumnae returned. VVith ribbons of sorority colors as well as tan and cardinal, Greenwich sold mums at the Homecoming game, Rushing dominated November, and after three parties, Dutch Open House, Greenwich Village Novelty Party, and the Formal Dessert, eight girls joined Theta Nu. V y Two slumber parties were held in the club room, while Hell Week found Greenwich pledges baby-sitting and house-cleaning for alumnae. FRONT ROW: Sa.11y Bodge, Mary - SECOND ROW. BID - C tl' Ph 1 S h 1 - Orls McIE'a.r- BACK ROW: J ' h Pzolfgialn aid Pgltusggufgfgi-fy I-011 g5I23EyJ3.a:n1i Bgoglaglier, Kathy Kuhl, Jeanne Black, Doa1ingiiij1.ugEi.37iEai11ii:c5: Catlin an3'nCiair:'g3?f Neltzi-Taflle Carter, Pat I.a.sswe11, Miriam 1 es. Gress, and Mrs. Rogue. 96 Glifl I 1 4 v 1 l x x i s I 1 or I ! Cx l 1 the i org ue. I ire, ' n med und l i f will Grevnminb The Pan Hellenic Formal at Valley Dale was February 8, and the Spring Formal with Tau Delta was May 17, at the Hillel Foundation. A co-ed in April and a Weiner roast in May completed the social activities of the year. Greenwich officers this year Were, president, Phyllis Shultz, vice president, Jeanne Black, secretary, Clara Stiles, treasurer, Miriam Gressg sergeant-at- arms, Sally Bodge, chaplain, Dot Furkey, Pan Hellenic representatives, Patri- cia Stauffer and Mary Lou Foorman. Sponsors are Miss Geis and Mrs. Hogue. 97 ngx Kappa Phi Omega is now thirty-one years old. It was founded in IQQI, With the motto loyonte nous oblige. The sorority promotes leadership scholarship, and service on 0tterbein's campus. Royal blue, gold, and black are its official colors. The flower is the yellOW chrysanthemum, and the stone is Onyx. This year there are thirty-five club members, and two honorary members, who meet every Monday night in the clubroom in Cochran Hall. The room has 98 l ageerr' o o M- I -1 w Q-nngasu-gl-wr -.W ,--.-. -va-f. f'CHt41vIy'fr-vnv-Qr'- , , 1, -- f'? 7??'5 '1V'Ne':'1f-'f-' -rffafffl- '-' 1. -- -. -e ' - . - -- - vf. --' -, - 'f':- ' - .f,.. g..f- - -, -,,-f.....--:.,,',. ....- ' 4. , Y - ...,. ,-,.,- , , ,, ,, ,.-. ...- ,,. W , , ,...,,,,. ..,.... ., ..- ..,.f hd' 1-Mx ,Af 34 I with tshilf m has just been re-decorated, in gray and maroon, and looks very lovely. Naturally, Qnyx has many traditions and customs that are looked back up- on as some of the most memorable events of college and sorority life. Fun for both actives and pledges alike is rushing season and pledging per- iod. Then there is the slumber party before examinations, held every january, and the spring formal, the Mother-Daughter Tea, the Memorial Day Picnic, coeds and graduation. This year, too, Qnyx has instituted a 'positive' pledge program which has Worked out very successfully, and of which it have reason to be proud. OnyX's Wonderful sponsors, Mrs. Gurdon lvVoodvvard, iMrs. WVillian1 Steck, and Mrs. ,lohn Lyter have been on hand, as usual, with good advice and help that has been very much appreciated. Qfficers for the year have been: prcsident, Mary Ellen Carroll, vice presi dent, Shirley Chagnotg secretary, Betty Leonard, treasurer, Elnora Shaffer chaplain, Shirley Kobsg social chairman, Vergene Braithvvaite, and Pan Hel lenic Council representatives, Ann Yost and Marilyn YVallingford. 1 puu 1:1 1 - . A v y:-:ir A A- .1 -, , .- 1' 3 s l ab , , W 4 'fc'x MM i QW M t W? 2 We ,CP FRONT BOW: June Althof, Jo May, Carolyn Brown, Erma Boehm, Mary Ellen Lou Grafton, Lucretia Gray, Mary Ellen Carroll and Dar- 1 . ene Jenkins. SECOND BOW : Esther Granger, Evelyn, Stump, Betty Leonard, Helen Bedinger, Phyllis Boyer, Barbara Redinger, and Edna Pol- lo k c . THIRD BOW: Wilma Reed, Ann Yost, Shirley cnag-not, 'virginia Ford, Waneta Williams, Charlotte Minerd, Gertrude Moeckel, Eleanor 99 Coon, and Marilyn Wallingford. LAST ROW: Bernadine Hill, Shir- ley Kobs, Mildred Krauss, Vergene Braithwaite, Lois Williams, Joyce Bowman, Elnora Shaffer, Martha Miller, Betty Wolfe. W . ,.,, . , .... . 1 , 1- e . -. . ',-.::r..wm-+:S+1rrm.-idr.::. ...,..-.. -. -ra.. -. :- ....ne-Lns,..qais.-....-nv..-i..,,-.s..,-...4.-u-a-i..wMMM nAanbmfefsL.,wfM ,-, '-- .:. --if-. In 1910 3 group Of seven girls banded together to form what was then known as the Qwl Club, and what is now the oldest sorority on campus. Its purpose was friendly social relationship, worthy attainment 1n scholarship, leadership, and high ideals in all phases of college life. . Since organizations of this sort were not recognized until several years la- ter, the seven girls had to operate iunder COVC11 HOWCVC13 when the Hdminis- tration decided to make sororities Otterbein legal, the girls organized under the Greek name of Sigma Alpha Tau or Owls sorority. They chose the yellow chrysanthemum as their flower, and jade and gold as the sorority colors. Saga- city, affection, and truth served as the group's motto as it does for the mem- bers today. D The big project this year was the redecoration ofthe clubroom. There was an all-out effort to complete this undertaking. Soft drapes matching the blue- green walls, blond furniture, a built-in bookcase, beautiful new table lamps, and a luxurious gray rug gave it an entirely new atmosphere. The first big event in this year's calendar was a co-ed in the form of a thea- ter party followed by a hamburger fry down in the park. An abundance of food and hot spiced cider made it an enjoyable evening for all. r 'gm W FRONT ROW: Jane Lockwood, Lynn Rickert, Marlene Rogos, Na- omi Rosensteel, Beverly Dodd, Eloise Tong, Jean G-eissler Ann Hiestand, Nevart Chorbajian, Alice Wilson, Betty Zuercher. S . ECOND ROW. Ann Brown, Lois Queen, Marry Ann Ross, Carole Lincoln, Barbara Hanson, Donna, Good, Macel McDermott, Sally P0115-, Carol Stover, Dolores Koons, and Jane Devers. TIIQRD ROW: Charma Chapman, Miriam Fritz, Margie Albott, Ann Lenhart, Jean Graham, Janet Wu- 5011, Martha Lawson, Beatrice 100 Ulrich, Joan Bayles and Alice Carlson. BACK ROW: Shirlie Dennis, Jean Gerber, Winifrecl Struble, Lois Ab- bott, Pat Kaltenbach, Roberta Peters, Willa Mae Hixson, Mollie Mackenzie, Jean Reed and Dolores Hopkinson. - - f- '- - -ref' z G'1 '.-: ,1g,3:i,..-'frff . A f..f-as ' -T.L.::QI. - ' 5- -. ' . A . f ----- 1 -. .-, N16 oi. hy. - f 1.4, Y ' ,,..---N ,AN--.- n ff' . ZS- .. .'--.,...- -3:s,5:'.4.ve-'-.-v,..:..l.--.7r,-,y,...- . -----'-- Y- ------H..-- 5 ! T N 1. 1. as ,e- id EH- od i I AW ei' :W 4155 -.Dowd 61911315 , A -,qi-,Lei 45 F1 A ri , i ' A l A ? A 'h.f A A - '1 X . :- A - Kg' x 'D igi' A W -591-533 , 2 l , A vii A 1 r it A 'A A,AA A ' AA A ' - V ' ' Q, f,r'f?nJ A . Q ,VLA ,A A A A A -Q f -'L' ' , A 3695 A, Constructive pledging was the keynote this year, instead of forcing pledg- es to perform meaningless, ridiculous pledge acts, they were given constructive projects to perform for the good of the sorority and for themselves. The March 15th co-ed, planned with the Ides of March as its theme, was a howling success . . . the spring formal ogi May Io, was at Hillel foundation. A good time was had by all l A Qfficers this past year were: president, Ann Carlson Brown, vice presi- dent, Delores Hopkinson, secretary, Willa Mae Hixson, treasurer, Martha Law- son, chaplain, Eloise Tong, reporter, Mary Anne Ross, corresponding secre- tary, Miriam Fritz, social chairman, Lois Abbott, Pan Hellenic representative, Martha Lawson. Advisors were Mrs. Pond and Mrs. .lean Bilger Gross. 101 Qializman Tau Epsilon Mu was organized in I 915. The founders chose purple and gold f . . A or their colors and the Talisman iose as the clubis the scarab- The Talisman -or Ofood lu lf l Hovver. On the crest there is g c X c iarm, the lamp oi learning, and the book, Everybody's Lonesome, which i s als This year new blond furniture was pur modern appearance. o the club's motto. chased which gives the club room El The annual homecoming luncheon on Gctober 27, gave the alumnae and acquainted. To add even more to the joy of th6 actives a chance to become better day Mickey McClure was chosen as Maid of Honor. Everyone had a Wonderful tim t B e a the um's Holiday Coed at the American Legion Hall on November 2. Open House began TEM'S rush period. The n lt ove y party was held in the 102 ,,..-ISF 334 1W 2l' 'V5' Fd1!? ' 5 'TL' :TfE'if...-1-an TXT liaikulin -wJs--Hbv--1-- T' ras:.ufii -f1'uF '93'W!RF 'F . . ' 'i'T ' 2n?'v1'l'1f 'f'f 'f !I?? 'R i4. . .. ,. v- . . - 1 -.-f .. .. -e1...'- .- V---. - . f. ,-. -,4,..1...,, .4-'vwsnwm-srxfamw-sHH':Hf:g,S2rmn--wvvwrff 'A -A - - 4 --1 .'-'.'- ',L -1 .. , ,- .-.- z - - -1 -.'-:'.. I-- - ,4 Q- -- ,ai-433: rf?-'-B24 '1,1g-. . '-'-'-1.15.3--,,3.::'2 li J'--1-:,:..:-----I 1: 'J--1rg,-,-.-.11.::'-11+-'I' ,i-:.::Jf:iv1:Je'f- ,-j:.f.::'fi'-51'-fg - - . -,. . .--1 2. , .1 .- .. . -A .---:' .1--, 12-.tr--...ure f...-- A H11 -.::- :ra7:L'-If- ' i 1- 1-, -gf'ri:.tf -1' -.L .v?5i?25'5if ' 'i - q- 'y- :fJ-': .- gold eis fl the will 3 and f the are It Illf Sosh building, a grand carnival with Milly and Tilly, the freaks. and even a for- tune teller, were gaily presented. Final rush party was held at Esther ja- cobb's home. The freshmen were explained the TEM history and its tradi- tions through poems and songs. At the end of rush period, I5 grand girls he- came TEM,ers. Un February 24, the pledges became actives in an impressive formal initia- tion, and received the silver Talisman rings as tokens. All the Talisman girls vvere quite proud at the Wfinter Homecoming Game when Varsity HQ chose Nancy Hampton as VVinter Princess and Margie Reese as attendant. The spring formal was held in May with Arbutus Sorority at Hillel Foun- dation. Everyone agreed that the Music of Howdy Gorman vvas really terrific. Officers this year Were: Carolyn Vandersall, president, Ruth Qrr, vice president, Sue Good, secretary, Norma Knight, treasurer, and Edie Gruber, chaplain. At semesters, President Vandersall graduated. Ruth Qrr was elected the new prexy, and Shirley Schroder, vice president. Sponsors were Carolyn Schvvartzkoff and adviser, Miss Van Sant. J 4 , . v 1 . , I . l V 1 i l I'RONT ROW: Micky McClure, Anne Twll, Nancy Hampton, Phyl Palmere, Shirley Ribley, Betty Knight, Dottie Barr, Sue I-Iartigan and Glenna Gooding. , -- SECOND ROW: Norma Knlght, Anne Estill, Bev Richards, Betty Karner, Mardell Boyce, Sue G-ood, Edith Gruber, Anne Hataway, Gwen Copening, Lois Spangler and Caro- lyn Vandersall. THIRD RO'W: Dottie Phinney, Maxine Beers, Nancy Haltermani Janet Mulggiix, Joyce Kelley, Pat Tumblin, Sue Donnelly, Shirley 103 - ' 5.e.f1:u.g-e!:i-+a.'-54awbarizrix.a'.-.,.w-.s's.a.L. Q.-.-Lu 1 ' ' Schroeder, Patsy Byers and Janet Morris. BACK ROW: Barb Burtner, Mar- gie Reese, Emo McCrea.ry, Helen Morton, Helen Herwich, Joyce Prinzler, Ruth Orr, Marilyn Jen- nings, Fran Lotty and Sarah Law- ton. ' 'A - .-...a-. ...,.... -sw -ww.. - ,.- ... ..n....... Unlike other sororities on campus, Tau Delta has the distinction oi having an aluninae organization formed before the sorority Wa? Omclauyfestablifhgd here qt Qttefbein A few very close friends, upon graduation from Utterbein in C . g I ' . 10 1916 Wishing 21 permanent tie to preserve their triendship, formed Phi Sigma 5 6 ' Epsilon, the alumnae group to our present T. D. Although the alumnae group was very active, a. SO1'0f1liY WELS DOY f0TUlCd at Otterbein until IQZI when social organizations gained approval here. Girls closely associated with Phi Sigma Epsilon members founded Tau Delta. They adopted a sorority pin with a design similar to that of their alumnae sisters. .This design consisted of a circle of ten pearls, one for each friend in the original circle. Phi Sigma Epsilon has always been a staunch supporter of Tau Delta. It is through their aid and encouragement that T. D.'s record has been outstand- ing. They have consistently helped the actives to keep an attractive clubrooni and have sponsored scholarships for needy members. First co-ed of the fall term was a square dance held with Greenwich soror ity. 'Swing your partnerf' was the gay by-Word of the evening. i PROFIT ROW: Dot Laub, Jo Long Joyce Anglin, Mary Ann ln.a..v-. Eleanor ZumBansen, Lois Fisher: Mrs. G-rissinger, Shirley Corkwell, Mary Hatmaker, and Dottie Miles SECOND ROW: Virginia. Smith, Dee Smith, Evelyn Mujais, Jo Leaverton, Donna. Dawley, Ruth Loomis, Carolyn Hooper, Marty T1-'0Yer, Doris Kelk, June Warner, and Carol Decker. ' , 104 BACK ROW: Glada. Kingsbury, Lois Benton, Bobbie Lemley, Nita Horner, Eleanor Tomb, Billie Lem- ley, Virginia Adams, Evelyn Bor. kosky, Vergene Isherwood, Carole BOYIGS, Joan Montgomery, Mary Myers, and Pat Fischer. Y --ll? ef-je ,g vIf:Q-5' -'-511191-:ik 1:rtfF':7i'1' isfwfr?-T7'.5-:'?:KIfFil+'iL7-A--'T5i?:ri'eLf-n:'Lf'E:.9.i?5:: 2-11.-Q5 f . ' -Q .J- ': ----' .. - , . .- . . . -X , -s ...--- p .. - - ' - I Sewzxfa- . 30' --'Z-I-K1'f..,Zf-,J'T5i-1i'r.13f'l'-'s iz-Yrbfgiaiiri' 1-wr- '. T, A '-- '- ' ' W?1 0-21' ' W ,-.1.,, ,,7A.'-.,,,,,, 1.-, V g, -wr'-' ' 1 - f -i - fy 5 1 n 21 d ls is C. lt d- llll DI'- W uv mf 'dill l- 9 H The big dinner and special ceremony at formal initiation helped the pledges realize how proud the actives were to have them become a part of T. D. The new actives then got busy and planned a very enjoyable and successful spring co-ed. - In May the Tau Delta Spring Formal was held with Greenwich Sorority. The girls in their attractive formals proudly presented favors to their dates, and the ine friends, excellent music and good humor of the crowd made it a dance that will long be remembered. - Officers for the past year have been president, Billie Lemley, vice president, Eleanor Tomb, secretary, Dorothy Miles, treasurer, Ruth Kingsbury, alumnae- secretary, Dorothy Laub, Pan-Hellenic representative, Mary Ann Hawk, chap- lain, Carolyn Hooper, pledge captain, Doris Kelk. Sponsors are Miss Lavelle Rosselot and Mrs. James Grissinger. WAA -ul-ofgv' . M' fr:-.,-spa-m ...f-v-f-- -1---'- Due to the early publication date, it became necessary-to leave Various parts of the Sibyl out of this year's publication. Included in this are springsports, and Torch and Key. The Editor.. J 107 . 4 f - f ' la, f 4, f ' i J 4 4 108 ' k,,...1. , ig w ' nw' 2. .v 'MH -W.: Q, Q, H- J J gays, if ,Em W, 1- - an , .fv v-f wa- . .....,. ,... .-..-.. . .ff 7. - m..-......-'. ,.---V.-F--1-f--V--'ve-n--1-ee-'f-S Q'-rf: '- ' 'I ' 'fr' Q ' . 1 11 ', - . ,.-.,- .,-- ,-,. ....-... . ,,-. -,,, , -. .-- .... . ., .- , . .- - -' 11 , ' 1 Art Club Alpha Rho Tau is a fairly young organization on the campus, having been founded in the fall of 1945. The membership is open to all art majors and minors, although many of the meetings throughout the year are open to all persons in- terested in art. The purpose of the organization is to further art appreciation on the campus as well as sponsor activities for the benefit of its members. From the time of its founding, Mrs. Paul Frank, head of the Visual Art Department, has been the club's advisor. . Beginning the various activities of the year was the annual weiner roast early in fall. This affair serves to introduce the new art students on campus to Alpha Rho Tau. Following this function was the annual field trip to one of the major art museums in Qhio. This year's trip was to the Dayton Art Museum. During March, the group made a trip to the Cleveland Museum of Art to see the Matisse Show. Another of the group's activities was sponsoring the ,Senior Art Exhibit. Last event of the year was a picnic in the city park. - The group is proud that Mrs. joy Hassenpfiug, former member of Alpha Rho Tau, has been added to the staff of the Art Department. Education Club The Education Club was originally formed for those students who were majoring in Elementary Education but now it has expanded and includes all those designing students who are majoring in Elementary and Secondary Edu- cation. Mr. McMillan and Mr. Pond are sponsoring the club which is becoming more active each year. However it is still in its initial stages on the Otterbein campus but with the drive to stimulate interest it looks as though it soon will be a leading organization on the campus. N IRC The International Relations Club recognizes the fact that the allotted time in the classroom is not sufficient for the presentation of topics of world interest. Between 1919 and IQZO, Dr. Charles Snavely and a group of interested Students organized the club with the purpose of studying the world's events. In the early years of its organization the I.R.C. held its meetings in the home of Dr. Snavely, the sponsor. Students presented their papers and engaged in rounditablediscus- sions. At present the meetings feature outside speakers of international interest and open discussion periods Qtterbein belongs to a long chain of colleges thattpossess chapter of I.R.C. Clubs. Each year shelisends representatives to the various COHVCITEIOUS held by these groups. 109 A ..,.,. .,,.4.. w...-u., ,.--.- ... .4 .z....4.-.-Q-a.a.1.g...:..-.s,..-.-1. ,ax Cap and Dagger FRONT ROW:Mary Lou Poorman, SECOND ROW: John Rammon, BACK ROW: Robt. McMillan, P11Y11iS Schultz, Barbara' Finkle, Alan Burris, Mike Phillips, Wm. 'Iorn Hammond, Judy Pederchak, Barbara Boyer, Mary Anne Ross, Lehman, Lloyd Lewis and Ken Richard Rosensteel, Walter Selig'- Sally Bodge and Prof. Marian Kohn. wan, Llewelyn Bell, and Patrick Chase. Daly. Cap and Dagger, the dramatic organization of Qtterbein, was organized in 1926. The dramatic teacher at that time was Lester Rainer, who is now teach- ing at the University of Alabama. Professor J. F. Smith took his place in 1927, and retired in 1950. Marion Chase is now the present dramatic coach. Each year Cap and Dagger produces a Homecoming play, a May Day play, and a Commencement play, all of which are under the direction of the dramatic coach. The school year 1947-48 saw the first student-production Laura Since then student productions have been 'fBut Not Goodbye, My Man Godfrey, and John Loves Mary. Phyllis Shultz was chosen to be the student director of the successful presentation, '5Two Blind Micef, 1 Another new addition to Cap and Dagger's program has been the three one- act plays presented at Christmas time. These plays are also student produced. Cap and Dagger's membership does not come exclusively to those people who show a talent for acting, but also to those persons who show an interest in productions by giving their time to work backstage. 1 Gflicers for the past year were: president, Robert McMullen, vice president, Lloyd Lewis, secretary, Mary Lou Poormang treasurer, Tom Hainmon. 110 . .. ' ,-- -stun: gg-5 -rv -+-31-:1r :J-'-f'v1:r1- ff' '1 41'1 '? '-Z -V - .Y ., , - ,f .-f.fvw-4.,,,,a-umggu5nwqyr,----.s7zf1Hv+f'f's14f9PH ' - ,- -- -,: 1 4 -r if ,:'.1- f .-1 1,-2: 11-:f5f7f1..:z-'--1:1134 - . 1-1- .. ' A. - -' .-zrfz: . . : - I V .- 4--K --.4-'itil -, ,,. ,1'.jf-7'- if:1'-3'--':-e.,-i'-lilf-Ef':-?'I'-'A'-,iiiE' gag..ftp-5-.-:fe.fi-:1::6::'-5:1e'-f-..-:,r--. A Cappella Choir FRONT ROW: Flora Ariga, Sally Pond, Mary IvIcCoy, Jane Look- Wood, Barbara Redinger, Mary Holmes, Donna G-ood, Evelyn Stump, J' anet Painter, Naomi Mann Rosensteel, Marlene Rogos and Betty Zuercher. SECOND ROW: Betty Harner, Martha Holden, Martha Troyer, Beatrice Ulrich, Lois Abbott, W'illa Mae I-Iixson, Barb Boyer, Ann vigor, I-Ielen I-Ierwick, Eleanor Koons, Ann Yost, Dolores Koons, and Prof. R. I-Iohn. THIRD ROW: Jack Overcash, Ronald Smith, Alan Zagray, Glen Schwartz, Joe Eschbach. Don Blackburn, Robt. Eschbach, Ed- ward Flaws, Ted Kelley, and Don Baer. BACK ROW: Phil De+amore, Ron Krayer, Al Kiser, 'William Goff, Rolct. Berkey, 'Walter Seligman, Richard Rosensteel, Dave Eris- man, Howard Longmire, Robt. Denzer, Wayne Fowler, and Richard Dilgard, The a cappella choir of Qtterbein College was organized in the 1947-48 season. Since that time the group has grown in size and competency, and the filth year of activity was a most successful one. The choir participated in the dedication services torithe new chapel-audito- riuni, Cowan Hall, on Qctober 28. During the lirst week of March the organi- zation Went on its annual tour throughout eastern Ohio and western Pennsyl- vania. At the close of the season the choir assisted in the coniniencenient and graduation programs. Choir officers were: president, Richard Rosensteelg secretary, Martha Hol- deng business manager. The choir was directed under Professor R. W. Hohn. 111 -n.m..un:-i.4f-.a.-... -......a..1:-aus- ..... Men's Glee Club X Q5 Qs Xie XX X X FRONT ROW: Prof. Lee Shack- son, Maurice Schutz, Paul Smith, Carl Stoufer, Richard Sherrick Harvey Smith, Roy Forsyth, Bern: ard Clark, Don Scott, Ed Axline Don Ciampa, and Wm. Kinsey. SECOND ROW: Lowell Foote, David Kay, Vince Palmere, Dean Kirkland, Robert Blais, Henry Bielstein, Dick Wilson, Don Steck, Myron Williams, Louis Driever, :Kermit Ridgeway, and Roy Logs- on. BACK ROW: Glenn Miller, Oliver Lugibihl, Robt. Myers, Roy Schutz, Gerald Maurer, Robt. Schultz, Gordon Jump, Lewis Grey, Al Hess, Robt. Laib, and Pete Fields. March 2o-The Banjo and Mandolin orchestra will appear in its annual home concert tonight-but the music won't be Banjo and Mandolin. Such might have been the news story on this year's concert if the reporter were about twenty years behind the times, for the modern glee club is the self- same group-one generation later. In IQOQ sixteen men under the direction of Frank Ressler made a concert tour. 1915 saw the ,group re-organized, this time for singing, under the baton of Arthur Spessard, who continued until L. Lee Shackson took over in 1947. X Activities of the club for the year are the usual traditional ones of partici- pation in chapel programs, the Christmas program, concerts, and serenading. The group is made up largely of men who's major is not in music-rather who sing just for the joy of it. The Club is an elected activity. Officers are president, Bob Blais and Business Manager Vince Palmere, who constitute the government of the self-ruling body. A Appearing in their last home concert this year were seniors Don Steck, Vince Palmere, Paul Smith, and Bob Blais. More than half of the 30-voice group is new this year. The whole spirit of the group may be summed up in the words of their theme-- Brothers, sing on ! 112 f ell' '15 f -'j-1.-RL, 1: 1, :Q-f Y -7----ff-' '--' 1 1 4 aff -V-A -- f r---.-fe , V-V , . ........, .0 , --- :., ..- .,... 5 ...Q A -Y -1,1 sf 2,9 45?-.H 1' , f : , W' f-if-If Y' - i1fz .. .7 li:- - ,.. , , . . . .. .. - . ... - ..,. V . . In KE ' T P V . -rf'-fggrif -4 , 1 -1- -5'-12-35? ' , ' ' - ' mun:JA.ban-I-,u.Jnn..wuul.-wnnuvbummuvun 'V' ' --1 fr:Akmvm4P1'H0W'H5lW r-'WPIPr'H1?'0 fe .. , . , ,-, , ,, . , . J.- A A ,,., .t ,, , . , , -A -vp-'-f1'e:wr -rr-gwq--:--5-qfz.1345317-:fri--1-page 1 ' A ' ' ' 1 ' 5 ' - '-,-1- - -7 '7 ff 13- - - f '2'i'l5 1'7 1J3'fl f1-':ff'-' Z .' ' iff. '15--F541 73.1 -F' F1117-4 :. 'ii.Q2T'5.:2'f-.:'L':'.'-24:1-'fZfl9L1'iE 5-Z2:15 -L',:a1r.Il'flf? 5Tiii 1- ' ' ' ' ' ' -'rw' ff L'----'-if ii- -.',f1-17.1.-f-T-,r:1':'-- '-ff-:.'-4-'.:-fr ---':i1'-nf P11 '-rf ,-G-'J omen's C ee Club FRONT ROW: Prof. L. Shackson, Shirley Corkwell, Dorothy Barr, Shirlie Dennis, Nancy Krick, Dar- leen Jenkins, Nevart Chorbajian, Micky McClure, Edith Gruber. Ann Hathaway, Mary Ellen Meyers, Ruth Loomis, and Sue Good. SECOND ROUW: June Althoff, Carolyn Decker, Gloria Yancey, Dorothy Purkey, Bernadine Hill, Martha Calland, Mary Wils on, Macel McDermott, Sally Hall, Charlotte Minerd, Lois Fisher, Phyllis Sh-ultz, and Jo Ann Leav- erton. THIRD ROW: Charma Chapmen, Trudy Moeckel, Elnora Shaffev, Pat Tumblin, Jeanne B'ack, Donna Dawley, Eleanor ZumBansen, Bar- bara Pittman, Maxine B e e r s, Jeanne Graham, Edna Pollock, and Carol n Hoo Y per. BACK ROW: Jean G-erber, Helen Redinger, Beverly Teeter, Evelyn Borkosky, Waneta Williams, Shir- lie Chagnot, Shirley Kobs, Patti Jo Fischer, Barbara Burtner, Eleanor Tomb, Helen Morton, Jean Reed, and Sue Donnelly. VVomen of Otterbein have been singing in an organized group since about 1888. The Crlee Club as it is today was organized by Professor A. R. Spessard in 1918. lt consisted of tvventy-one members. The Club has made many tours throughout the years, but in 1940 the practice discontinued, and no tour was made until 1947 when Professor Robert Hohn replaced Professor Spessard. Then a tour was made through Qhio and Pennsylvania. ln 1949 Mrs. Helen Holscher was director of the forty-voice Crlee Club. This year the Crlee Club has been under the able direction of Professor Lee Shackson with Barbara Burtner as president, Lois Fisher as secretary, Tommy Tomb as treasurer, and Shirley Chagnot as business manager. During the last couple of years the Club has sung for chapel programs and Participated in the Christmas festivalS5 fW0 Years 339 it Was One of tllefofst groups in Qhio colleges to be featured onutelevision. Besides these activities, an annual home concert is usually given in the spring. This year the VVomeH'S and Southern Michigan, a very 21 terbein College. Crlee Club Went on tour through northern Chio ttractive and melodious advertisement for Ot- 113 -lha,aa.n-.4c.....,-....-.sau:.1....:, ....- na. ...av- rf' ,, uq.1e.u.x.,u uiz and uill 9 The honorary literary society of Otterbein College was originated jan- uary 1o, 1919, by Prof. C. O. Altman who vvas' faculty sponsor for 28 years. Since 1948 Dr. Robert Price has served as adviser. Ann Vigor as president has successfully guided Quiz and Quill through another profitable year, vvith able assistance from Vince Palmere, as vice presi- dent, Phyl Shultz as secretary-treasurer, and Betty Leonard as program chair- man. Outstanding activities during the year include several recording sessions, an open house for campus vvriters, a banquet for poet Qgden Nash, and a unique program presented entirely by local alumni. 4 Mrs. Marion Chase, Miss Mary Thomas, Mrs. VVade Vance, and William Brill have been responsible this year for reviving alumni interest in the active group. All activities during the year point tovvard the main spring event, the ap- pearance of the Quiz and Quill magazine on May Day. This publication fea- tures the prose selections and other entries in the Quiz and Quill sponsored writing contests in March. Ioan Bayles is editor of the 1952 issue. Traditionally each season ends with an early morning reunion of Quiz and Quill members and alumni, reminiscent of the strawberry breakfasts at Buck Altma.n's house. ho's Who Every year, all the colleges in the country send forth their candidates to qualify for the annual publication of Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. It is indeed an honor to have your name appear in this book, and Qtterbein is very proud of the students who vvon the honor of being elected to Who's Who. V Outstanding Seniors The graduating class of each year has formed the cjustom of naming four seniors, Who they feel have been class leaders and have made an impression upon the campus With their presence. So they select four representative sen- iors and consider them the four seniors whose work was most outstanding and should be recognized as representatives of their graduating class. 1164 .6183-s 'TQ6'Tv5I?P ' ' -rn W --.-'-4'fr.'f91:1-154- '.' -:ttf - -51 '-55157 ' :5ffT .ff:4e:.s 0 1 - ' z -Q -15 ,K:.Qn-ff' 57' ' -',,41,7.'l', .4 , .1 u.:-1.4.2.L,.Lk9L:..'..,.f12 q:g,,4gp1::g ' Jay, ' -, ' -- - -,, - - fy, ,J , - A. . J 1 f -. I , . - v, , 1 V ,,. 5 v -1 .- -1 1 1 J., K 1 H J A f ,. ,,-A2 ,M 3 1 7 f-,1 nf I ,A A , 5, 'J I 5 ' ' ' P 'E - -'7y15'1 '? ff -4 . ' - ' Ci? - ' -Q 'uw--,-.:-A .g f-!':'.'z-'1 '.:- 15.2.-'.'1 5 5, E 13' 3? 5 iii 1 If ii E! Ei :ii I1 1 I E E ia si!! W1 wx N1 1 51 g1 EN 111 41 .Af . , W., 4 ,, -,.,.. - ,f .N-A-cr.. .-1-fggf. 5151- -- L. :-fu' --fr '- 4--f q,:.ff7,,.1 1 - z- -:- . 1 A .f. -5 -,- - 1 Y- --. . 5. . -3- . - , fx , , . ,. H .5 . 1-J. -,-:.g::-4- 117'-.1 -' 'v -- . . - -31. 5' ' - .-, M ' 1, -, .' ,-i-: f . -1' -- - - .L . z1- V 3 - r , . --, , ' - f , .1 A ... ,.., .-A..4..1 -Q-'nik . A 4 ..,.,,-- .. -.v, ,.,, ' H . V 0.11: . ,.. .. Ay- ..- ..f'g.., v-- . 1 ..,.H.-- ,. ., ,..,, -..,,-,-A . -, 145, 1, AY I i -, l 4. , , , ,U , --. ' - - - . , ' , fa --..4. , .Hs W.. ' . '1 .1 . Mu.,-'.+. .. -..,J.-33, 1 4-q nam ru +A 1-sv pnnq.,-pa -.J -J -4 1-A-my-A n-A 1 I 1 1 1 T 1 1 1 '- 1 - Z x. A Even though the job of the year book originally falls upon the shoulders of two men, the entire production of the book depends upon the work of the Sibyl Staff. The students who devote their time to working on the Sibyl receive no credit, but spend their spare time in helping turn out the publication. It is now a severe blow to the editor and business manager that the pictures of the staff cannot appear in the annual. Due to an unpre- ventable situation, the pictures which were taken were developed un- printable. However, the reason for their failure falls on the shoulders of no one, for it was a case of minerals in the water ruining the pictures before they were printed. It is only proper, then, to honor these helpers in words only. For their dependability in fulfilling the tasks to which they were assigned, made the 1952 Sibyl possible. In handling the business end of the Sibyl, the business manager found that Joyce Prinzler was unreplaceable in her ad collecting. As for the production of the book, there are many who deserve mention. Nancy Hampton, Mardell Boyce, and Sue Good handled the job of scheduling junior and senior portraits, Carol Knoblach headed the art department with Ken Fogelsanger assisting, Lois Abbott scheduled fac- ulty pictures, Jerry Podolak and Duane Prayer offered camera services, Klara Krech and Jo Bayles checked the many articles from the organi- zations, Margie Reese took charge of the girls' athletics, while Chuck Nielson and Stan Kagel covered the varsity sports. The staff listed above performed the many-specific assignments which were essential, but no more essential than the many students who helped lay out the book and handle the numerous odd jobs as they occurred. Janet Wilson, Marty Lawson, and Bev Richards were involved in the pasting of pictures, typing of stencils and other such odd jobs. Glen Winston, Ross Morris, Kenny Hanes, and Dave Carlson took care of the setting up and lighting of Cowan Hall. Barbara Burtner and Frances Lotty spent hours over typewriter keyes, typing the many busi- ness letters and Sibyl literature. 120 5-.Q-:qg.qT,:,gefk1.-.,7...-,Q-3,225 -, 1,-L ,..,,,:,,,-..,,:,5g--, .fi-,,,,, , .g T - - :, .,-- --Q . - - V..- H2:2zv':::S::1'w.i.g::1,-.-r - 'f:'375--,..wg:', ..,-'1-11:.:3,---13-12. .--gg',,4-'g---.5 ,..,. -V., 9.2: .'---Qzf- .--- .-- 1.51-.-f----1-.. ....--J ...- v IL.: ..- .5---- - - . . . . -1 ,, -f - -gg ,-. .--1-355,.,-:3:::,...-:ggg,,-,,r.e:'-4 .415-::.,-. -.-gf,-fa...-3:--77,2 ,.-..11- ----5-, ,..,..-W , .- Q- .. - V -- ' S0as.sii1i'rmu.n:.t-vwamna..--ff.n.4 an....-4Q.,...,,..a-- ...B f f g,- ', -L 2 -- -'- ' g- 'L,-g -3'- ' -' Ku..-:1:':1w'sw5ia y.3wuwBfu-I- , , .. - i35'5F'V - A... . -, . -. .W --,. .-,,.,,, -5.-. .... - -, .- ..,-.- f..3 . -V... -..Wy . ,-.f.,5.,.r..-QEQ-V.-v .-.1-,Agp-.-1-g!!...,.-,5,K.,,,.,,.,.-- ., . Y ,,.-,NU ,fu In A A V - V Outside of the staff, many of the other members of the Otterbein family rendered their services. Sandy Frye was always Willing to help solve any problem which might confront the staff. Tink Sanders devoted his own time at Cowan Hall in handling lighting problems. Lew Bell and Kenny Hanes were always willing to offer their voice of experience upon request. Dean Eldridge offered her best cooperation when late permissions were needed for girls. The entire faculty and student body cooperated wholeheartedly with the staff. The workers of the Westerville Press cannot be omitted. Robert Daugherty and his wife gave more assistance from the photographic end than could ever be expressed in words. Joe DeOrio of Canton Engraving made that end of the Sibyl much easier. So the Sibyl Staff owes their deepest gratitude for their fine co- operation. The Editor and Business Manager owe individual thank you's to every member of the staff. The work has been a pleasure for both of us. Without such ex- cellent cooperation, it could have been a big headache. To the Editor and Business Manager of the 1953 Sibyl, We WiSh the bCSf of 1uCk and assure them that they will receive the same cooperation from all con- nected. Sincerely yours, JERRY NEFF, Editor. AL LEONARD, Business Manager. 121 . - -. V' J-- ww, -. T... ...,- .,.,. ... 5.-.-... .-- --.- .Jr -,..n.4.....14....,-.w.a...,..-.,:. --. ur Advisors The helping hand that made the yearbook do as well as it did is the only remark which seems fitting to give to such an excellent advisor. A1- though the title states advisor, his ad- vice was small when one considers the many hours he spent laboring in the darkroom, solving the problem of no school photographer. The problem which darkened the Sibyl's future suc- cess at the opening of the year was aided greatly through the sacrifice of much of his own time. It was not his problem, merely his way of advising . He kept the book in progress, never telling but merely guiding the staff away from wrong decisions. His help was unmatchable and his friendly manner made working with him a real pleasure. The Sibyl staff humbly ex- tends a never ending Thank youu to Dr. Frederick Bamforth, advisor of the 1952 Sibyl. The money problem is always a big problem in handling a yearbook. Mak- ing the incoming cash equal the out- going payments is a big job in itself. So great is the job and so important is the problem that the job is thrown on the shoulders of the school treasurer, Mr. George Hogue. Under his careful guidance, contracts are inspected and the financial end of the yearbook is worked out. VVork- ing with the business manager, he keeps tab on all payments and guides the staff toward producing a book which it is financially capable. Wfithout the excellent guidance of Mr. Hogue, the Sibyl staff would have found that oganizing a sound budget would have been a much bigger job. Thanks to you, Mr. Hogue, for your excellent advice on the financial end of the yearbook. ,H -kHWE -ghgngq Salute E Seniors J 15 1 .. A . hylufyidlh -I 'May im- 4... . V. U ...AJ , Y .,,,.....L,,g ,1..12f.'1,-:g:.2-..- Lf, - . f- -'4..4Q,:,...-, , ,4--i-- .-- nior l v l i Lois Abbott,,B.A., Educa- Margie Abbott Enar Anderson, B.S. in Ed., Flora Noyuri Ariga, B. of tion and English . . . Owls Bus. and Phys. Ed .... Mus., Music . . . Onyx . . . . . . Who's Who in Ameri- Zeta Phi ,... Phi Alpha A Cappella Choir, Church can Universities and Col- Theta CV.P.D, Varsity O Choir, L.W.R., Y.W.C.A., leges, Student Council, W. CV.P.J Sunday College Forum. S.G.B., A Cappella Choir, YWCA, Student Court,, Student-Faculty Relations Comm., I.R.C. Carol Cassel Badgley, B.A. Douglas Badgley, B-.A., Alice Nl. Bailey, B.A., Kenneth Baker, B.S., Bio- Home Ec. ,... Arbutus Econ. and Gov't .... Zeta Chemistry. logy . . . Sphinx. . . . Home Ec. Club CPresJ. Phi . . . LRC., Interfrater- nity Council. ' 124 .. V , , . ,,, ,... . ,-.,.v., ,. --.,- - .- - 3 -ff - J: -T -' - , :- ff' ...3:w- - qv ds. -374-v W- '. 3- 'f- A. , , - -5.5. V - .--.1-3 lgfvlfglw --:f,,,,..v-4---- z,:.' -.-1f:g:,:,ip:- -'z''iisfxpk3111212215-5:91734--nHSLv'L-4L',:g,tt1' 577P- '.- -1 -+- 55 '+:1 ms., , , 4 , t.. -ffm., . .- Y :nI5 'u,a..-u:..il,aa.au-a-n...i:bn..i,ui.4.- ,..1.-mvun --H. .. .1 ,.,.. 1--H . . .W h H, ,,. I Mk, W ... , , ........ C, frzfrl ,-v , i -. - - , - . . . ' ,,aaua .. 4.41 , - . - . f r Y - -A -- - .1-'Fry' H - - ff A . ., -r-a...e,.,- we-- f. . ,Mn ,. .,, , .. C, . S . - A Joanne Mikesell Baughn, BDS. in Ed., Elementary Ed .... Arbutus fPres.D, 1951 Masf IDELY, of Hongrj, VV.A.A., Phi Alpha Theta, Education Club. Ted Benaolum Bernard Black Robert M. Blais, B.S. in Ed., Phys. Ed. and Math. . - . Country Club, Varsity O , Men's Glee Club CPres.J, Llewellyn E. Bell, B.A., Speech and Ed .... Country Club . . . Student Council CV.P.J, YVho's Wfho, Sibyl Editor 1951, Cap and Dag- ger. Robert F. Berkey, B.A., Social Studies . . . Kings . . . L.XV.R., T dk C, Church Choir, A Cappella Choir, Youth Fellowship. Larry Blaha Glenn Borkosky, BS. in Ed., Phys. Ed .... Zeta Phi . . . Varsity HO . ... --.-.1 -1-.Y Q, ., - e2': :':Tf2F1i-E115-2.3 -L-V'- -, '-ZS'-f' 4 .1-ff?-51 - ' T- fidiuis. 'JA-J-.4-M, -F t 'Y K .- --4 1 ff: 1. :rf-ff 1. .--M. -,,, .T . 4. , - '. 9 I l l l lI.,1.-n,J,.l,.Ie 'A.-,4......, -..- - '.:,'..-.:... I l l l Seniors Barbara Boyer, B. of Mus. Norman Boyer Phyllis Brockett Ed., Music . . . Arbutus . . . A Cappella Choir, Cap and Dagger. Thomas Buchanan, B. of Mus. Ed., Music . . . Country Club . . . Band CPres.-35, Brass Choir CBus. Mgr. --31 QPres, -47, M.E.N.C., Stu- dent Chapter. Kenneth Burns, B.S. in Ed., Allan Burris Comp. Science and Ed., ...AnneX...T8zC, WOBC, Ed. Club, I.R.C., Youth Fellowship, Y.M.C.A. Ann Carlson Brown, B.S., Biology . . , Owls CPres.J . . . Student Council C3 yearsj, Who's Who C2 yrs.J, Quiz and Quill W.S.G.B., Alpha Epsilon Delta, Mod- ern Dance Club, Y.W.C.A. Homecoming Queen 1949. Barbara Burtner, B.A., Phys. Ed .... Talisman . . . VVomen's'Glee Club CPres.D, T Sz C, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. Church Choir, Sibyl Staff. ....,,. f . 57, -- A 'S' -- ff . , ' '- --'-ezsfzlz - sl -15?-T'f'-'fagegagt-:'J '..'i..i:3Z'if,:e-51 --was-V -f ef,-. ' .5 ' ,,3:5.-5'- ' 'ww' , :L -- -1, . -- ..- 1- --X1 -- -- . .-- - Don Calkins Stan Carson lack Coberly, B.A., History- and Ed ,... Annex . . . Phi Alpha Theta, Student Council, Interfraternity Council, I.R.C. CTreas.-25. Eleanor Coon .,',, . -X.: 'lu-.4---4-qnzL3iS,-....-u. C U... -X--44:6 u.-ffdetavvnv u .-4-ei-..1-noni.-.Q 127 Mary Ellen Carroll, B.A., Elist.-Gov't. and English . . . Onyx CPres.J, I.R.C. CSec.D, Phil Alpha Theta, Y.W.C.A., Modern Dance Club, T Sz C. Everett B. Chambers, B.A., History . . . L.NV.R., Y.M. C.A., Russell Oratory Con- test C1950-Zndj, Great Lakes Regional Speech Tournament 1950. Glen Cole Bish Cornell, B.A., History- G0v't. and French . . , Sphinx CV.P.D . . . Phi Alpha Theta CPres.J, Y.M. C.A., I.R.C. mwuL-usQk.1kf.- - 4- --... x.t.k?u-gum.u..t-l- lie- i...I.....v..-:Q-v4.l - .M.a.L.....-.fo L-,.1,f'- :.:, I I I ...I lou' l l I l I 1- --.fum I I Senior Dick Coyle Robert F. Decker, B.A., Gerald Walter Dennis, B. Robert Denzer, B.S., Phys. Spanish, Hist. and Ed .... A., Bus. Ad .... Country Ed. and Ed .... Zeta Phi Annex . . . Phi Sigma Iota. Club . . . Band-1. . . . A Cappella Choir. Wendell J. Dillinger, B.A., David L. Dover, B.S., Math. Frank Egbert Dan Fallon Bus. Ad ..., Phi Alpha and Physics . . . Zeta Phi Theta, Phi Sigma Iota, I. . . . Sigma Zeta. fl S 5, V Q ' s ,1 ig! Lu '11- ll: R.C. 1qL1'ezf' DTE f:LIts?1:5523H5 57'W1-':iiv'75f-'7 : f-'57 '? F5'ii ?l ' -17 -1 sigma v Y' Q- V F' V Y' ' - 'i ' ' ' 'T '-'vi- ' - -- mu5 'r'Gwmmn ' . - - -f-. - ff -' ' 'fi-' i ff QF-.ff -.. f- :f+.-- . V ., ' -- 'f , ,- m e Q -- ' -fl ' f- - 'v 12' - f-3.4. 'L'5 wa-uustmiiuiauanfumm 1-5 - - -' . ...- . V- - , Y V M .....,:-, :!:,,..,. .LaA,,, 1-' A, 1 -Q -1.5. ,. f-Q N nl 1 , A, mann- 4 v rp D' I 1. 'arf J ia 4.3 f , J i 5 1 Pl1l'S- ta Phi T. E e l s 3 d Fedorchak, B-A-, g?St,gI.y - Gov't .... Jonda KVIPQ . . . Interfraternity Council, Y.M.C.A., Cap and Q C. Dagger, LR. Miriam Arlene Fritz, B.S. in Ed., Home Econ .... Owls . . . Home Ec. Club. Lucille Geisel, B.S., Bio- logy, and Soc .... T.D. Ma llYh Jean Good, B.S. in Ed., Elementary Ed .... Talisman CSec.J . . . Wo- men's Glee Club, Ed. Club, Church Choir, W.A.A., Sibyl Staff, 129 - aug-'. - 'colin 'ni in -.ngigng-K.-...M . --- -f-f-x- . . - -v-' ' - Edward A. Flaws, B.S., Comp. Science and Math. . . . Annex . . . Y.M.C.A., A Cappella Choir. Harvey T. Gates, B.S. in Ed., History , . . Sphinx. Dick .Geller Glenna Gooding, B.S. in Ed., Elementary Ed. . . - Talisman . . . Elementary Ed. Club. 1. an--55 -. r egg.-1 e . ' ' ' ' - ..:.l2 '-'A 'align ' 'G-'finds' l . v I I . I ' ' f' '-'L 1... Q -4-f -gr. 51'-11' ' --Af ' we ff '.f HA..- L .V-,,.,.-eq-f' -fre:-,.4,.1-if :5g,:v-p:--gg .,.f,,,-f-- V., ' 4- f' if-t1.:'5::. L, ..-'eff --' N- h'N.f1 .iketQ.:-ifgivfmrjmfxraw-.m5u. ..ff,1:::121+f., .M -M --uf-.- - W--iff------'P JA-J -sf - - Seniors 1 I Robert G. Goss, B.A., Ardine-GrablleSmith,CDeej, Paul E. Greene, B.S. in Ed., Louise Grell French . . , Sphinx. B.S. in Ed., Elementary Education . . . Country Ed .... g Tau Delta . . . Club . . . Varsity HO . Y.W.C.A., Pan Hellenic Council, Ed. Club. Edith V. Gruber, B.S. in Carl W. Hahn, Jr., B.A., John Hammon,B.A., Speech Tom Hammond, B. A-, Ed., Elementary Ed .... Social Studies . . . L.W.R., . . . Country Club . . . Speech and English . . . Talisman . . . Ed, Club, Student Prayer Meeting Class V.P.-1950-51, Stu- Country Club . . . Cap and Y.W.C.A., Women's Glee CPres.J, Y.M.C.A. dent Council, Quiz and Dagger CTreas.J, T Sz C Club, Church Choir. Quill, Who's Who, Cap and CEd.-45. Dagger, T 8: C CEd.-3, Bus. Mgr. -45. 130 ,Q--rf ' 'P f -ITL . fl + .. .. f , . . - . - 1 A -A----M '1' - . ' :ti'J F t F ' -' fe 5 A-'f f- - . 'S S'-I .- -v b , ,..' ' 1'-M' . 1 Fr- 'L ' -'se' 1 . ij :. I , . M . ni. Nancy Pauline Hampton, B.A., Phys. Ed. and Biology . . . Talisman . . . Class Sec, C4 yrs.D, Sigma Zeta, WV.A.A., Sibyl Staff, T Sz C, Homecoming Queen-1952. Ken Hanes, B.S., Math. and Speech . . . Country Club . . . Class V.P, 1951- 52, Student Court, Sibyl QBus. Mgr. 1951-523. George Hathaway, B.A., Phys. Ed. and Biology . . . Annex CPres.J . . . Student C o u n c i l , Interfraternity Council, Varsity O , Sigma Zeta. Miriam Stockslager Hedges, B.S, in Ed., Elementary Ed .... Cnyx . . . L.YV.R., Sunday College Forum, Y. VV.C.A.-1, 2nd EUB Church Choir. 131 .f -- .5 . . ' ' 'c'-' - - -ff --L' '4?f'7 - - - - - - - f s-4533 fi Bob Hanaford, B.A., Bus. Ad .... Annex . . . Y.M.C. A. QPres.D, C.C.A., I.R.C., Varsity O , Student Coun- cil, Youth Fellowship. Esther Hardesty Richard Hedges, B.A., Social Studies . . . Band-1, L.W.R., Y.M.C.A., College Prayer Meeting, 2nd EUB Church Choir. I Willa Mae Hixson, B. of Mus. Ed.-Voice . , . Owls CSec.J . . . A Cappella Choir, O.M.E.A. - student chapter CSec.J, Y.W.C.A., W.S.G.B., Church Choir, Radio Ensemble. ---1 :l. L'-5115- .,.'ev1'1 .z--ff:-.:'r f:-,zz-, fp. .v V' if--.f .-.- -. .1. 4... -As.-. Q- -751 . : 4- 1, -f -.1 ,- ' ' U ..... . . ... 9 ' ' . Seniors 1 . , 1 'Ag L-- v,' Ti? f . 55,5 Bi, W. GP -l C. l P S i 5 . I 1 AI Hague Martha Jo Holden, B. of Dolores Hopwkinson, B.S., Harry Hull, B.A., History Mus. Ed., Voice . . . Onyx Biology . .. Owls . . . Sigma . . . Kings , . . Sunday Col- . . . L.W.R., Church Choir, Zeta, Y.W.C.A.' CPres.J, C. lege Forum, Y.M.C.A., L. A Cappella Choir, Y,W.C.A,. C.A., Social Comm., Chapel VV.R., I.R.C. C.C.A., Student Council, Comm 5 W.S.G.B., Jr. Counselor, O. M.E.A. Sunday College. Forum, Youth Fellowship. 'Q-L5 Fred Jackson Steve Kayati Dart Keech Philip A. Knall, B.S. in Ed., Phys. Ed, and History . . Annex. - I lu 152 gp -- L5-ifffffW'f: f'7'f 'ff '-' r'?'1'?r!Fgr-sf-P' ' 1-eff .rx 1--'xr gqwa-1'-qfeijjs gap:ys5fgvs:u2PHiv14pywr.c:zpfm-':f::A:.,f-1-,m4,-ypga. ,. ' -1 - 7! 'i - '1f'f n'f-mpaqull4v21 if ff. , , , . , . '-ff-'-ffi '--1 ' 'P' ' ' ' ' 'NNY qv-f . ,, .. -.. ,. . ,. ,-. , . . ,, ,,., ., . , '71-K ff' - - f' 91 . fa -'ibfc 9 ,.,, 'L 'vu ff 1 l l l .Ji Historll ,ay C01- jlgq L. ,in Ed-' HH. I ,. ll., Norma J. Knight, B.S. in Ed., Home Econ .... Talis- man . . . Torch and Key , , , Y.W.C.A., Home Ec. Club, W.A.A., Modern Dance Club. Shirley Kobs, B. of Mus. Ed., Music . . . Onyx , . . W.A.A., Y.W.C.A., Women's Glee Club, T 8: C, M.E.N. C. - student member. Virginia Ann Krauss, B.A., Spanish a.nd Ed .... Onyx . , . Torch and Key, Phi Sigma Iota fSec.J, L.W.R., Concert Band, Church Choir, Y.W.C.A. Robert L. Lebzelter, B.A., Bus. Ad. and History . . . Country Club. Marvin Knotts -X K w, s ka .. J Phillip Kornblum, B.A., Bus. Ad .... Country Club CPres.J, Social Comm., In- teirfraternity C o u n c i 1 fPres.J. Kathryn Hancock Lang, B.A., History . . . Arbutus . . . Phi Alpha Theta., Home Ec. Club, Women's Glee Club C1 Sz 29 Art Club. Maribelle Lemley, B.A., Art . . . Tau Delta CPres.J . . . Y.W.C.A. CV.P.J, Alpha Rho Tau QPres.J, W.A.A. 133 i qgxr- V ' . i ' ' .,..1i'4-f. .' - 'l. A ' . T I - - -'Z-1, Zi:l 'ii??:'-'3?1 -':f'--TTC-55f'f7L5Z.'-Z',T2zi2A,. I 4... H .5722 5-if .- xf1 '2.E4Zf':1':-gfy:-: , Q f.:'i.,fs2g,g gina- .37 -. .., af'-1: - H 1-:rg-.' W jf --1, 1, ... - i ,, .. ' 1 , A -' Q -, ' .. -7. '., , Lg . .-. ..A,,,'. ..- ' '1,. ., -. :V ... - .-32.5, g.. '5:,..-ff CN. ug ' .3 fy 5- ,d.L...'5vE..',-33:59 V-ff.: -L U . Ax.-,-gf. I -. ,i E t :fy , - 41,-. . I 1 , , . V- V V F. '1 '9 ' i ' - - f - , 4 -. . .. 91- , Q., ,V . lg ga . .. ,-, tn., 3--, I ,-I I ki- -, I . Y , . , apmveqsktsi-E:S:::i,26:lrL1 ' ' ' ' ' ' ,au rand..-fm-nr. pmmecifninntrfnuairii , ,. . . ,, ,, . ,. .- , . ,,,. 4' . , . . - , ,., - .V - 1. I I lim.: us-3-2514.-1.-L,uxemfe-:.'u:-isarurafv -J-g1.12'-f,':z1.L'r-'f--:0.1LI.:9-Q-'owzw-4-e-:':l.1.-.fiAf..r,:..z-+.:' :.1.. ..,'.-4w.:,,.L, ..--:11.n:.... ffm. ez .-4.1.-af fi.fI.,.... . -...I fl I.i...,a...:.h.--1 r Seniors Betty Leonard, B. A., His- tory and GoV't .... Onyx . . . Phi Theta Kappa, Quiz and Quill, T 8: C, Y.VV.C.A. John G. Matthews, B.S. in Ed., Elementary Ed .... Kings CPres.J . . . Class Pres. C3 yrs.J Student Council C3 yrs.J, Torch and Key, Phi Alpha Theta, Who's VVho, Cap and Dag- ger, Debate, Y. M. C, A. CSec.J, Ed. Club, Inter- fraternity Council fPres. and Sec.D, T 8: C, Campus Social Comm., Sibyl Staff. E. P. Levering, Jr. fTexj, B.A. and B.S. in Ed., Phys. Ed., History, Biology, and Ed .... Annex CV.P.J . . . Phi Alpha Theta, Varsity O , I.R.C. Jo Ann May, B.A., Biology Ruth Loomis, B.S. in Ed., Elementary Ed .... Tau Delta CV.P.3 . . . VV.A.A., NVomen's Glee Club, Ed- ucation Club, Y.W.C.A. Betty Lee McGregor, B.A., . . . Onyx . . . Y.W.C.A., Biology . . . Sigma Zeta, I.R.C. Radio Staff, Y.XV.C.A. 134 Edward Hamilton Mar- ryatt, B.A., Bus. Ad. and Social Studies . . . Country Club . . . Phi Sigma Iota, Y.M.C.A., I.R.C. David E. McMilIen, B.S. in Ed., Elementary Education . , . Sphinx fSec.-3, Treas. -43, Elementary Ed. Club, WOBC. i4,:.......:g....:.-v-rn: -P i j-f'2,fg'r' f: iiifE1eF.m? P '57255,w M:r,..g Y . ,I cf' .-aaA2. kvH , Ei3I : , . ....- Mar- pd, and 'ountrl' ,H lllllii 313, in 'Nation Treai. I CIUDI 1-' 5 ' '?'!f L7'7 n'mwppqu!sllfM'v , 1 , . ,., ' t ' '- 'f - -'- 1.'x....-..sm-'-:gym--7,,,1f: -f-,. -. - . ' 'Liga- f '--' -- .pw - - - -- 1- . - , , ' , , - f f --.- .Ma-, 33.11 f'52sL?J ,':s- ff . ' .-- f' .- f f '-- ' ..2 f-- .' 1 .H . - ' 'f ' ' ' o M - f. .-Y . f . f -A 0- . Wy' ff- ' ' 'S -f--f . 1' -an ' '- '- ' ff ' ' A 3 Hgrffifsvfgg,1,3,,,,5:g'55gg-:J-qgfggggf? John McNabb Joel Meyers, B.A., English . . . Kings . . . L.VV.R. Floyd L. Miller, B.A., Speech , . . L.W.R., Y.M.C. A., Sunday College Forum, Youth Fellowship, 2nd EUB Church Choir. Phyllis King Morris, B.S. in Ed., Elementary Ed. .. Owls . . . Education Club, Women's Glee Club 2, 3. Jerry Meyers Max Edward Mickey, B.S. in Ed., English and Phys. Ld .... Country Club , . . Sigma Zeta CV.P.J, Varsity O CPres.J, A Cappella Choir C3 yrs.J, Church Choir C3 yrs.J, Varsity Football and Track. Lowell Morris, B.A., Bio- logy . . . Jonda CRec. Sec. 3, Corresp. Sec. 45, Y.M.C.A. Don Myers, B.A., Phys. Ed. and Biology . . . Annex . . . Y.M.C.A., C.C.A., Youth l ellowship, Varsity O , Sunday College Forum. 135 1 .'i, ' - ,- ' ' ff1..3f u,-V 5-32- , ,A r1-1,1-1-Livalfzf-?1:11:ff1-f-:rZ'1f729::fP2::: 'Q-1-: 'H f- -2f':.f.-.efgsa- -we--,e.f.--f -.fv..-e- . .Y N, -- ,. - .. . . . , , -Marana:-1- --+,u,...tf.:ef'i:.:e:.:tza1 ' v ' ' -A ' ll-.- nf l-' bw 1f 'J 2111r '1'f-- '-'-A-2'-A T-fif:'1wr:-1-L-:a --eff : zrf g--v:11-s':f--11' fg11.2:'f5-fn-T21-: -3?-1 ' V 1 Senior Marilyn Neitz Marvin Parrish, B.A., Bus. and Sociology . . . Jonda . . . Student Court. John Noel Elizabeth Pendleton CPen- nyj, B. A., Sociology . . . Owls . . . W.A.A., College Youth Forum, Cheerleader C3 yrs.J, Modern Dance Club. Ruth Orr, B.A., Phys. Ed. Talisman fPres.J . . . Stu- dent Council, Torch 8: Key, Quiz and Quill, Phi Sigma Io-ta, Junior Counselor, W. A.A., Church Choir, Modern Dance Club, Student Court, C.C.A. Edna Mae Pollock, B.A., Biology . . . Onyx . . . Al- pha Epsilon Delta QSec.J, L.W.R. CSec.J, Women's Glee Club, Youth Fellow- ship, Sunday College For- um. 136 Vincent Palmere Dave Pr-ice, B.A. - Bus. Ad - -if ' ' ,.:'.'Z i '- ui: 3 5 r.P:T ' '4 ' '- Edgar Rarey, B.S 1n Ed. Elementary Ed Var- sity O Varsity Football 14 yrs.J Dave Reed, B.S., Math .... Annex . . . Y.M.C.A., I.R.C. . af. 5'71 ' Helen Redinger, B of Mus Ed. Music Onyx Womens Glee Club YW C.A. Panhellenic Council. Margie Reese, B.A., Phys. Ed .... Talisman . . . Junior Counselor, Winter Homecoming Attendant, W.A.A. QTreas.J, Y.W.C.A., Cheerleader, Church Choir, 'nn .-.fu ,0,,g as mv' 7 In , P I' 4 N 1'-ff:-Tiiexm - -,,:,1 5.16, fri. , -4 'ff-Q' V ' ' ' 1 1-f ' may .2 ., ,-f f ff., ' ws: , . . ' 7 . . , 1 , . . . 7 . Richard Rosensteel, B.A., Psych.-Soc .... Kings CSec.-3, V.P.-43, Cap and Dagger, Sigma Zeta, A Cappella Choir ACPres.D, College Band, Brass Choir, Y.M.C.A. H. Dale Rough, B.A-, His'- tory. T 8: C, Home Ec., Women's Glee Club 2, Sibyl Staff, Pan-Hellenic Council. Naomi Rosensteel, B. of Mus. Ed., Piano . . . Owls , . . Torch and Key, Junior Counselor, A Cappella Choir, Women's Glee Club 1, Y.W.C.A., W.S.G.B. 2. Carl E. Rossi, B.A-, BUS- Ad ..,. Country Club CV.P.J. 'J . 53'- 'f7 :f f'??C'-'U-Tl:'Y1':T.7?'f-'E3'WE!'? zfzlifll'-7:1'1?ZT':i, 'iff'-:.f2r:f'S?.'i'-Efz'-fl-':.: L- '-' aff' --2 4:1-1-'J--7i:'4 1-.11-:::3', ' . -1 --si. 'r -- Numan- - sarah: -4 .g,..,.... .. ..... Qu ...z ,-mu . .V 1-.L .- - .-. .' - ' 'N .' nr.,--W ue.. M.,-e 'a :,...- f- - ..:'-1-- - 4 - qw.. 'asf .-.V We .' .'.., - f 'fee---H .H , - .1,.1w-- f f .A.f-. - H- ' .i.L.-0.-u:u...lv-A-1 ' 1 ' - : . ' l I me-yu. . ,1 v..auS1: -me-rhfnqr-m:f'1:,l-.w.-'ul-Em-zmkrmzzsaanfa A ..wnaU:.M..aMe.-M-a,,....4f,. .,IIIfe,l-.lI.,I.Af.fl,., ....a Du f . , . ,ellwfvv Seniors Eugene Putterbaugh Nancy Longmire Seibert, B.A., Phys. Ed .... Tau Delta . . . W.A.A., Modern Dance Club, Home Ec. Club, Church Choir, T 8: C. Shirley Schroeder, B.S. in Ed., Elementary Ed. . . . Talisman fV.P.D, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A., Edu-cation Club, Women's Glee Club-1, A Cappella Choir-1. Walter Seligman, B.A., Music . . . Country Club . . . A Cappella Choir, Band, Orchestra, Chamber Ensemble, O.M.E.A. CPres. 1 yr.J, Cap and Dagger, Radio Ensemble. 138 Glenn Schwartz, B. of Mus. Ed., Voice , . . Kings . . . A Cappella Choir CBus. Mgr. 3-49, Y.M.C.A., Band, Church Choir. Elnora Shaffer, B.S., Comp. Science . . . Onyx CTreas.J, Torch and Key, Sigma Zeta CSec.J. ' Sue Searls Phyllis Shultz, B.A., B.S. in Ed., Speech . . . Green- wich CPres.J ,.,. Cap 'and Dagger CPres. 8z Stu. Dir.J, Quiz and Quill CSec.- Treas.J, Pi Kappa Delta, Theta Alpha Phi CPres.J, Women's Glee Club, I.R.C., Y.W.C.A., T 85 C, WVOBC. Pan Hellenic Council. nl wa Lemma ftlwwfmwe-,Jef We-wzff ,J A'3E'1'Ji2?f4'5W6t' M WWW wemsswmrwww ....a..i,...-.F ...M wie.. M..-a. .- ,,....- -A ,,. M.. - -f .--lg... 1,1 v-f.:ge-..-A-'fe-7 -Lxg, -W '- f ff:-1.5:-. 14-f ' , ., -..AE Y, ,.,,. ':x:-- Y - , .f .- V ,-., -- 7-.-.. ---.4-,,.-a.. .. T:-H. lf' 5 ' - f 4-fl , ..,,- -. -ri ,.:f,iMf5f, e lm- Qg ff-2, ,.:wf- --.. I .eaadfb A .l a ., .,, . . L A ,I , I - pw' 'e-.-ual-., P' -...1 I i ' - -ff ' -H ' T' '- -' if 'nmv' '-11.nf.,,-nhgn-r-.--...,.,.,., . ..-., ,.. ,,,, ., f I ,Ms , Helen Skinner ' 'k 7 ' .- 1 -r --9...-s.,.-.-V N..- A -,,. -W -.,. . ., A -'- ..-- -- 11. -:-1..- . - ..---f.-L,:f,.:. :ev-1-.. :,g,p,- -, ,. 1 -.- f. .1-11.---L- 1 r--1. -e-...M .-1-,, '. ...,-.:..,.n:,,..,-, f, ,B ,,.... -, Paul Edward Smith B of Mus Ed Music Kings Band CV PJ Men s Glee C l u b Inter fraternity Council . , . CPres.J ., . . Brass' Choir, Virginia Lucille Smith, B.S. in Ed., Home Economics . . . Tau Delta . . . Home Ec. Club, Pan-Hellenic Council, Patricia Stauffer, B.S., Bio- logy and Chemistry . . . Greenwich . . . Sigma Zeta, T 85 C, Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil, Y.W.C.A. Carl Staufer, B.A. and B.S., Chemistry and Spanish . . . Annex . . . Phi Sigma Iota CPres.J, Men's Glee Club, Photography Club. 5 3 ,.,,, Dorothy Eileen Stauffer, BA., Home Economics... Greenwich . . . Home Ec. Club. Don Steck, B.S. and B.A., Math. and Ed .... Jonda tV.P.J . . . Class V.P. C49- '50J, Class Treas. C50-'51J, Who's VVho, Sigma Zeta, Student Council CPres.J, Inter-fraternity Council CPres.'J, Y.M.C.A., Men's Glee Club, I.R.C., Band, Student Faculty Relations Comm. Winifred L. Struble, B.S. in Ed., Elementary Ed .... Owls . . . Y.VV.C.A., Educa- tion Club KV.P.J, W.A.A. 1 i 139 'I ..a-4-if 455- fri, :Arie-.LL --J-.--..,..-...--.-...,.-., 1..e.........a. eq---ew---. '...4-a,...-,..- i.. ! 0y .yz-.-ue -x,:i1,..,,...g-,, . ,W- . V A A . - . . A , , V, 4, -yr , .,. V ..' 4 A if .- . - k --f - f.. f -...f - .. .. I f --.-a..' -- .,.. -W H ..- f f-'--- ',,.J-'---- - -1-,.-Lv f-H,-V, ..-.. f -fra. 'H' 4 V, . ...Jf-f .- 4 :.Q.l-V'-1-r--LL.,-f.....f .-V ' -1 g:.' 'J - if J ' .au6UnV ' ' - M ' ' -4 f 'J ' Y 'ELf13-'2L:?n'5Xiii'9+Ti3Z'559?i -:lx.i55 'f-v'f'2E-.'Kx?3Z'fz-,JEQ-', ' liA-'?1f45f'.1-L-..,.---5211335-r::3f:1':1 r.,-a'115fLf1fi:':: .Miers -.-,.-,-gc,-M-1m1..f:ff M-:1.x.-...... ,.,m..,..,,-A-,24..Q- ,..-- .. ,A .A , ...fel fl , l If-ul Seniors ,lun , Bill Taylor, B.S., Chemistry Beverly Thompson, B.A., and Math ,... Annex . . . Bus. Ad. and Sociology... Sifgma Zeta, Y.M.C.A., Band, Arbutus CV.P.5, Pan-He1- Brass Choir, Church Choir, lenic Council, Quiz and Mgr., Announcer and En- Quill, W.A.A., WOBC. gineer of WOBC. Carolyn Vandersall Ann Vigor 140 X , ? l ' x 3 'J' ' 5 Jack Tucker Marilyn Wallingford anan, B. of Mus. Ed., ...Onyx...Band Treas.J, Brass Choir Treas.J, VVomen's Club. .vg- .JN .QQ-ZQQC' . Buch- Piano QSec.- CSec.- G1 e e Bea Ulrich, B. of Mus. Ed., Piano . . . Owls . . . Sr. Class Treas., W. S. G. B. fPres.7, Torch and Key, W.A.A., Student Council, A Cappella Choir, Pan-Hel- lenic Council, VVho's Who, Maid of honor for Winter Homecoming, Betty Walker V A' U. l gl 'wr -M -'-- :f .-:sr-'f'rn'?f-ww'--f -fr-rrQ-'2'1-azimfrv I 'F'-fwfvfJ::,---fc-1 Wei!7-M1111'fifqfdffl-W'f'f':'1 ?:'-THi- 'n f1 -SYM'-H 1F 'f'fQ??1'f'J'f'- 'l 3 - 'w I lW 'I : ' 4' rf' - 3-azmiziiiuuizi-2' wma-chu 1-3 .- T . Q .. K . ,viii-1-n1:,fg.4..,.1 , 1rav1aM. '-Q-1:11-q t, wzqqq-rf.,-.-, v- ,1.,,:,-f x H U--1' j. A, , ,H D Agqgigxgg.-5,3155-Qin,-,,,,,,,,,,t., r.,E,,.+,.,,,.,,-, , MA, DMM, t VW -, M0 ,Hamm .L - we ' ' ! ' - '-Lf v- -H' 7 'i 1 :2'f'::' 1-':3 :Fei 11,-34 1'--:', i:1f,jf' .' '-.- -2f.7f x,,':-23: 373'- ' :,,,-if-,f-ffl 5-lf 151'-1-.gig-L.-i', ' :' Joan Wallace, B.S. in Ed., Elementary Ed .... Owls. John Wiggins, B.A., Bus- iness . . . Zeta Phi . . . Varsity O , Glenn C. Winston, B. S-, Math, and Chemistry . . . Country Club . . . Sigma Zeta, X.M.C.A. ' 141 V 1-rv. .11-1l'is'Jw2S'54HfLr.-1,-aTziv,L1,, ,., A. Bob Wareham, B.A., His- tory . . . Annex . . . Inter- fraternity Council, Phi Alpha Theta, I.R.C., Y.M. C.A., Education Club. Roger Wiley .Abu Q-,ye-4,.. . qwvk:g4q1-,k' Q, -ff M.. -que WM barbara! ff 0 Wtlefluilk Horace W. Troop Attorney 36M N. State St. FR. 2-2366 'Q-'Q' Roy E. Metz Attorney 3695 N. State St. FR.- 2-2366 'Q-'Q' john R. Vagnier C.P.A. 36M N. State St. FR. 2-2366 'QQ Raymond L. Jennings Medical Doctor 74 N. State St. FR. 2-2321 'Q-'Q- Thomas Pringle Doctor of Dental Surgery 74 N. State St. FR. 2-2249 'QQ' Dale E. Putnam M.D. 74 N. State St. FR. 2-2321 Q55 Walter M. Stout M.D. 74 N. State St. FR. 2-2321 Donald E. McBride . Physician ' 16. S. State St. FR. 2-2134 'Q-Qf Harry M. Neuman Physician 16 S. -State St. FR. 2-2341 'QQ' Ellsworth' E. Reese Doctor of Optometry 14 E. College Ave. FR. 2-2367 'QQ' Henry F. Scatterday Physician 14 E. College Ave. FR. 2-2151 'QQ' William M. Gantz Doctor of Dental Surgery 15 W. College Ave. FR. 2-2162 Q-Q' Sydney N. Lord Medical Doctor 133 S. State St. Q FR. 2-2103 'Q-'Q' james A. Rumbaugh Doctor of Dental Surgery 292 N. State St. . FR. 2-2219 .- ...-.- -, ,,.-.1 ..-,Lt ,.,,.... .- - . ,- ' , ..,.-.. , ..,. . . ., 4,--. ' , ,,..... .-fp.. ff -- ----F --V-----4 f.,,.,. ...-- I,-,:', - - ---5,-g-,-r x .,..--- 1,- . --,:h.g:..3!.:L:g4 -' - --:naw aldhnni , ,gm - - . -YY? -'F' sem, .-uf-Q,-u'.!,-...+.,,..,,,,.-..,..g.,..,.,,.,,. ,,::.:gg-:':4::::,:::::1:,:-:4:E2:::::,5 ! E II 5 I - I I I ' . l : : . I I I I I - I I I I ffwuyiauz' Xie Wm .... Jie MFRKS QF QURLITY QMLL5 if ir Q A . Eoioinr... untill Q llmu +R E CANTO 551- g if ENGRAVING 8. 400-410 Third sf.,sg E. Eli Canton, Ohio -Q u 143 ,,-4..a- -,,1-,,v-1,- -.- fvuin-sva.n4g-a,-,,4-.-.f:u-51,.n-- ---- junior and Senior 1 Q Portrzuts By GREEN 'S STUDIO def -' 'ff' I ' f':'1'lw--- f'-'v-'w y 2'---awww-gg-yn1..q-wean.,-p,.q. , v -,,-,f .,,,,.. ,. ..,,.,.., May Your Future Ile Bright Compliments of General Maintennnee 8: Engineering Co. 1231 McKinley Avenue Columbus Ohi0 145 ., I . ' ' ' ' - ' 1' ' 95 f '1'- f '- ' '-- '- Y- - xwuf:- '---ff - H--V-N M 2--- ---'-dv -.1-'f'-1rv---f-- --..---' -.--.1-.--zu -.- -15-ska-41-van.Nnua..--M-.-.-::J44a-1,.. ..--- WL.- ., ..,-......, ,,. , . -H ' ,,::.H,,ir 1 .M fA .,.. .A - 1 17. ', ,,,,,..,.,l Il,-,f,4If,,..-AfIJ fI I ' e-2- 1'.---4 . Jda' . ' A CHAPEL AUDITORIUM BRENHAM, RICHARDS and ARMSTRONG f ARCHITECTS 1 COLUMBUS, CHIC ARCHITECTS FOR CTTERBEIN COLLEGE x 146 ,.. .,A.,,...- .. .'-- V L-.qpgv-Y..-.1-f 1-pqqvua--I-nggam-.ggvvf-gag----' Congratulations Wegre Proud Of Utterboin I Ana' The Contribution It Makes I A To Our Community Q Westerville Press Inc. I 7 'I20 S. State St. Phone FR. 2-2138 K Commercial Printing ADVERTISING - BOOKS - MAGAZINES - PUBLICATIONS 5239 - Th P IJI' 0 ' ' Published Every Thursday Since 1868 120 S. State St. Phone FR 2 2244 17 BO0KS . Text Books and 'General Books 4 NIITE BIIIIKS . Loose-leaf and bound books-Note Book fillers UTTERBEIN SUUVENIBS College iewelry - Felt pets and pennants GREETINGS CARDS STATIIINERY For all occasions f Otterbein seal and monogram University Book Store THE WESTEHVIILE ULEANEHD 16 West College Ave. Phone 2-2233 4 HOUR CLEANING SERVICE 2 FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY A LAUNDRY - ALTERATIONS Your Garments Never Leave Our Store CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS COMPLIMENTS OF LINK'lS RESTAURANT HUX MOTORS Fine Foods 2 Studebaker State St, .- LINKHORN Main Street Phone COMPLIMENTS OF A U MoToR1sTs MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Sl lEl.l. SUPER SERVICE COLUMBUS, OHIO 155 S, Stare Su-get Represented in Westerville by Westerville Ohio J. E. JENNINGS K CHUCK LEHMAN 6M N. stare sf. FR. 2-2339 The BENNETT MANUFACTURING CO. Westerville Cab Coal-'Lumber-Fuel Wood Anytime - Anywhere Phone 2-2353 h 132 E. Home St. Dial - 2,2327 148 I I 34 l I 'Ii I -I I: I I I I li li H QI I I Y ' , . i ' I-ci STATE THEATER WAYNE E. WOLFE iuianwt rill Restaurant Famous Cauclies Williams Ice Cream WESTERVILLE RADIO 8. ELECTRIC ' Motorola Radio 8g TV Insurance and Real Estate , Q , c GE A llances I PP 236 N. State St. Phone-Fr. 2-2123 ' 20 N. State St. FR. 2-2261 HARTsooK's Gnocsnv I COMPLIMENTS OF QUALITY VEGETABLES, MEATS b 7 THE SOHIO STATION AND FROZEN FOODS STATE AND PARK STREETS 248 N. State St. Ph. 2-2337 LES JENKINS, Mgr. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF THE COMMUNITY SHOP , 6N. State St. 'FARNLACHE-RIS Phone 2-2755 L P 0 N T I A C ED GOULD Moron SALES 320 South State St. Westerville, Ohio THE BEST IN FLOIVERS . . . FROM MAPLE LEE FLOWERS 14 S. State St. E. H. GOULD PH' 2-2208 - - - 01' - - - THANKS FOR 'YOUR PATRONAGE . LU co. SKA-TEEN Rouen GARDEN Honest, emfem smug E' college Ave' at R' Builds Our Business WESTERVILLE, OHIO WESTERVILLE Rollerskafe for Fellowship and Fun 134 E' College Franklin FR' 323 If you cannot purchase this in your homo HHH ' Beeny's Pure 0iI Servie 3 N. STATE ST. WESTERVILLE, OHIO State and Home Streets SHOE HOSPITAL RAICA'S Clover Farm Store Dr' W'I5on' SD' It specialize in sick and worn-out shoes I FREE DELIVERY I doctor shoes, heel them, attend their dying and save their soles. Ph- 22516 24 W. MAIN STREET OF Wilkin Motor Sales HafFner's 5c to 51.00 Store Sales and Service 22 N. State Sr. 31 E. Main St. Westerville YOUR FAVORITE BRANDS . . . Y E S R . . . AT YOUR FAVORITE STORE sl SPALDINGS-LEVIS-KEDS SHIP at SHORE-VAN HEUSEN . WESTERVILLE, DI-lI0 150 , V iz 4, nie 1105 ei! S Wie 1 Shop Phone Evenings Residence Phone FA. 9754 GA. 6355 FE. 1163 Star Roofing Compan ROOFING and TINNING SHEET METAL WORK Free Estimates ' The company that has been maintaining. the roofs of Otterbein College for many years. CHAFFIN 8: WILLIAMS 890 WILSON AVENUE Owners COLUMBUS 6, OHIO BRINKMAN'S REXALL Compliments of DRUG The Capital City Products Co. DUBARRY, COTY, YARDLEY, Columbus, Ohio TUSSY Cosmetics Mixture 79 Mfrs. of Dixie Margarine and Kingtaste Products 5 2 South State Phone 2-2148 151 ' f---.f-1 .,:::'.4..v ' .,g.,........ .. ' - e ' .L,,w,,..t2, f. N .., ..- .. . t5b ,,.,, . 'M ,. H H , , , A . . ,I , , ' 'A'- -3?-f 'r-1 ---0 ' --we- f ' - xaiqruymgu.a+fJ,..,.,,o,e S '.' S' ooo ' .I '.-, XXx ' X 'Sr-RSX? X rw TIIE 'lilllll HELL ,amafohe ,bleed ,evefz ,aged Q Will you? A lot depends on your job. Here's good news for you non-specialists...tlie girls witli Ll LIBERAL ARTS lJ21CligI'Ol111Cl.'TllC Telephone Company has 21 goodtjoln for you...ifyou like people ...if you want ll tjoli witli ll future...if you wunt to use your education. Become at siifgvicziz REPRESEN'l'A'l'IVF . . an public Contact position. . . ut an good salary. . .with real opportunity to advance.Visit our nearest Women's Employment Ofnce . VVe would like to meet you! TELEPIIIIATE ITUJIPAZVY COMPLIMENTS OF WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE I Truerone Radios Sporting Goods 84 T e I e v I s i o n Phone 2-2262 l H 50 N, State COMPLIMENTS SCHNEIDER'S MARKET Incorporated WESTERVILLE, OHIO ARN 8. ROUSH HARDWARE 11 West College Ave., - Phone Westerville, Ohio FR.. 2-2016 152 HoWARD ,lOHNSON'S Columbus, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF Moreland Funeral Home 104 E. College Ave. 2-2197 Keyes Motor Sales E 591 S. W Il 1 lllegifl, fIIPI10ne fPCOpIe I II'-llll I0 1 public mlb ml IImnen's meelyoul PAN I' NS 2 019 XI III' Compliments of I HARLEY-DAvmsoN The citizens Bunk SPORTING GOODS co. Everything For Every Sport WESTERVILLE, OHIO ' . t 1810 North High.Street MEMBER OF OPPOSITE O. S. U. MUSEUM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. WA. 4711 I - - COMPLIMENTS OF INSURANCE AGENCY I THE OHIO FUEL GAS 39 N. state sf. Phone 2-2335 . CGM p ANY WESTERVILLE, OHIO ' we suv we suPPl.Y ATLAS LINEN and INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY l7'I N. Grant Ave. COLUMBUS, OHIO 153 'W' ug- . :::.,..L?1:'.-...Q-.+g'-21, --N. - P' ' ' -,.1,Ag..44, e W un..- . X .es - . ,- Y- , ,, . . V V .. , fav ,:H-arent? +21,'T3f::f'::2:' .'97f -.-.-F E4J5 -': , -.,5E?-Ag -V A zwi1a'nfmL.a1gJ.z- ... .sf - 4 V Compliments of Sage-'S Produce Sewing Westerville if I Compliments of Since -- l9I4 Compliments Of The Cottingham MBV Paper Company 'A' IUMBEH C0 IH, Q. gi I gg, T? UID I ea JI B05T0N'5 GRUCERY FIRE-BALI GAS a. oII. Groceries, Meats, and Fruits 'The Refinefy Stdtionn Where you save! 103 S' State St' Phone M435 360 se. State se. Westerville, o. Compliments of . . . COMPLIMENTS OF ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT co. 1 I.ow's DAIRY LINWORT H, OHIO I The Tom Cannon Co. , , INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION I AIR CONDITIONING BUTCHERS 5 MEAT PACKERS EQUIPMENT Er FIXTURES We Install and Maintain all of OTTERBEIN'S REFRIGERATION 1205 W. Broad St. Office RA. 8428-9 Res. RA. 5216 I Columbus, Ohio Your 7952 Sibyl Cover Is By The S. K. Smith Company GENERAL OFFICES CHICAGO 18, ILLINOIS 2857 N. WESTERN AVENUE PHONE ARmitage 6-3790 155 , , .,,- P ,.,,,.,,t- - m f- JM., .V -EL-, -.,- 1. .I -4 P , .E-,EMM - A .f.- - . , -... ..'- - ' - , 1 ' '552i'f5-'?i.'55?35?'E??3E:ifW'I-if-1Ef i ii-2? Y: 7'73f'?' 5:'7-'fu' 5:53-'3.e. ':. E:m1..41 '-P3'-tf 22f7'1f ' hmmxmH . A -'il'--I A l S I COMPLIMENTSY CF A COMPLIMENTS OF 32 Aolm PM-ts SToc:KDALE MEMORIAL 65 S. STATE STREET WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES SPORTING Goons Phone 22-2121 . P,,. S , . l Bakery and Restaurant Floura . d Mum. P d f falfl an 1 Ing I0 l1CtS Jack Gould S Hand A Weisheimer ond MANUFACTURERS lr E ' C Chrysler and Plymouth CELEIEQZ-2l1EflE,l1ZlifR Sales and Service Si2E19f7,,,E,l'2g5,y P I ' . . LAwnd le 2912 Qraaiiisrsst. 5356221125 315WiweiSheimefRd. Columbus MMO C - LAURETTE'S - A Swim for Health . . The Shoppe fm, the Smart College Girl at Glengarry Pool Club C' C C S DRESSES I ' jonathan Logans '- ' ' I O. Carole Kings, etc. ' Telephone FR. 2-2231 Shirts-Blouses-Sweaters-Hosliery-jewelry ' Phone 2-2312 Westerville T COMPLIMENTS oz? ' w6S'l'9l'Vlll6 FaI'h1el S Compliments of Exchan e 9 c L A R E N u T T 2-2108 U COMPLIMENTS OF Compliments of D E W ' S , - l S A I. Y ' S 11 N. State St. Westerville DAIRY PRODUCTS 156 M rw ,ol I als' :gli av I . -c W1 X 1 6 111' ,f 2-Ill .ul M ffisl --si N31 lid E x 1 l v l Q AL S ?f0duq5 14, Ohio ,dry gsrervillf 1 1 1 1 1 1 , .,..w ,,,,,,,,E.,,-,,E,.,,., , f, -E -vm.--, v.I.v..f, :..-.,,,,,,,.-.-4-,EE-,f,.-...,-7-9-an--1-qqofnjpgp-v-,Q-gg--'-E35-31- - Your Flooring H O M E S U P P L Y and Decorating 8 E. Main SE Westerville, O. - FR. 2-5334 A ' HeaclquarTers B R 0 W N E R O Y A L SHOES MEN'S WEAR HOSE E.. J. NORRIS and SON 21 N. Stat COME TO THE FACTORY AND SAVE MONEY e Sffeef I RUSS - BILL - CEDRIC - DALE ' Made in IVester11ille Compliments of the SECURITY COAL CO. IRVIN WINDOM, owner Complimems of Council andthe Ci'ry Manager'S OFFice cHARuE's PooLRooM DGREENIS CLEANERS 15 North State Street- DIAL 2-4961 Candies, Ice Cream, and Soft Drinks Repairing - Free Delivery Westervi1le's Spot for Good, Clean, Recreation 6 S. State St. - Phone 2-2753 Your Friendly COMPLIMENTS OF Down Town Store , BROWNlE'S MARKET S Groceries-Meats-Frozen Foods . I Fresh Fruits 8: Vegetables 10 E' Mm St' Phone 2 2115 12 E. Main Sf. Westerville 2-4124 O Compliments Of I and CROSE BARBER SHOP Beaver lanes ' as JOE'S SUNOCO SERVICE Hwbwe Friends Meet, TIRES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES Phone-Fr. 2-2169 . . h E. - 384 so-84 N.S S. George Schneider - Johnnie Beaver P one r 2 2 'tate I A I BU I I 'S FLUWE IDS I 'E ' L For The Best In Flowers ' V' ,E 260 S. STATE STREET 2-4151 157 . . .4 -JSA..-,Qu-4, 5-.f.p,,.-.-4. .-fu .. ....,.. 1...... ..... 1-,....-ink-:-., ..-- ,- ., -. . E - g,Y..-44-gap,-vrq, GA. 2131 I PHONES GA. 2132 . tj U Wholesale Meats Government Inspected and Graded RESTAURANTS - HOTELS - SCHOOLS - INSTITUTIONS NICK MARTELLA 749 Frebis Avenue Owner Columbus 6, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF WALKER-HANOVER Your Hardware Store ' FREE PARKING COMPLIMENTS OF THE HOME SAVINGS 5 S. State Street WESTERVILLE, OHIO 2 and 4 N. State Westerville COMPLIMENTS OF HOGUE'S GULF SERVICE 9 South State St. HAMILTON FOOD SHOP CWbere Quality Comes First! 355 S. State St. Phone 2-2222 S E E: ' I 305 MQRRIS COMPLIMENTS OF Real Estate Broker FOR WESTERVILLE PROPERTIES N PATTERSON DRUG STORE Phone: FR. 2-2139 158 ii me 2.2223 3 . 7... -.1 , V 1...-,,,,,.f..-Q?-,f-.1 .bqf-p-eau:--5-1-gqara-.age-vggefm-,-f. ,. ,. W , ...-,V-L Compliments Of ' A , INC. Westerville, Ohio MANUFACTURERS OE TOY CAP PISTOLS - PAPER CAPS - PLASTIC HOUSEWARES AND COMMERCIAL PYROTECHNICS COMPLIMEN TS OF MCVAY FURNITURE eo., CGMPI-IMENT5 OF ' Incorporated FINE FURNITURE AND FLOOR WESTERVILLE CREAMERY COVERINGS FOR LESS Ph. FR. 2-2375 Westerville, Ohio f :159 4 ..,,,..,,. . .gg .,..n.4.-.-14.1.-.I-n..a-.-.1...-.-:-J.- Our Potrons Alumni und Trustees who have shown un interest this Sihyl and have contributed to its support. Mrs. Perry P. Denune 4146 Redwood Highway, North Santa Rosa, California iii?- Dr. Mabel E. 'Gardner 129 South Main St. Middletown, Ohio ..T,..3.-- Mr. 8. Mrs. Homer B. Kune 1040 Savannah Ave. Q ' Pittsburgh 21, Pa. ..-.G-l- . . F. M. Pottenger, M.D. .Pottenger Sanatorium s MonroviVa,HCalitornia. , --o-- ' 2 , J. A. Beardsley 20501 Westhampton Detroit 19, Michigan Mrs. F. O. Clements 111 North West St. 4 Westerville, Ohio ,1.3,T. E. N. Funkhouser Hagerstown, Maryland --4v-- ' Vance E. Cribbs R. R. 1 Franklin, Ohio ,i,4Q1- Rev. Delbert S. Mills 83 Avondale Ave. Columbus 8, Ohio ...Q...+. J. D. A. W. Yost R. 4192, Box 315-A Brookville, Ohio .v 1 n u -4.-... -nuuuuhmn mn- nmg..,q.,.-,,.- , ...