Otterbein University - Sibyl Yearbook (Westerville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1958 volume:

P V I -'-,lei-1 4- ' - ff 1Qi'fi-- ' 'i'f 11-Lrdff ' - I 1 L 1 ' + ' vff- iff' 52-' Q Q fi' l ji 1517: .419 Qiih,'f-35 f ' 1 - 'f A A WC, Q!! ' I Ib , . , , ,, ,-: .'f ' 1 1 ' L 1- V . - j , ,J .LL ,+I gi 1 A , N, A I , -.Ii-Q--J I o-L :QW ' , -Q V I 'I iw, 'V i ru -4 +, I - IT 0 vzklfq- +L' V 1 1f + 'Q ', Q1 + t4,!'t4Y?' 'gg ' ' 4 5 J 9 n,.-kC.1 .g1- ' t . Lf 152 lliwie 1-5543 Kvmiqv 75 ij 4 it1..'k9,Qi,': If .I 'EM 31, - 1 In ll Ag' - 4, , --Y , , ' 'Y 'N-H , -1- ,ff ' - . P I if tg -.Qi Q -Pi, T Q r Y 'jf' , Vi -5 '?'mj9 , ' F' '- A 1 tl' Ii l K 0 -v-344 W 4, A -C -Q. 4 V :Q I - L II! I- 5 . H Qi, .54 Y f +-' - + 1 I -.QI ' ' M ' +3 '14 T .-'Jr lx ' LJ' 'Ti V4 j .QL '14 I fx LA M. '9 H 'T 6M g If I V: .3 fi . 1, 1 ' ,q'.f'iw gi!Nf . Q' Jil .bi r 0 f+ ,vtv V--,I 0-P'-qu..-iv, O Y' '. ie- v 2: -IP, ebjlri. 'E E 'QJ ', ' -mf, L .. Q Q , ,aff -e? .' P' A 3' ' H' ' fl, , , 'wyfq 51 T . 4-f L fi' Q. i ' i 4 + I ' 1 - .1 Ai - I .H V4 i ,L + 4- -vw 5 -6-MQ. Gigi--JW rv-,fw ui .ii g Q +f 53, 3 oi' , ti A xii' ii, it 4 LV Q A.. 9, J rdf'-rj li gf 5, Q . A.: Yi. Q ff ' fw11+.mf 'f ' .Q .1-L + 1, ws- LJ '+ 1.... 41 Q ..i W 1-11 1 , . -M .1 H 3' I L +4 3 r-L Q- Q ' Y 4 , -v5 ' +-QQ--W - 4 Wg, Y V! i I - ,J I Fw- 0 -4 -4 Qi YV 43 1 4- Q - N44 ,, A 2 Q, Q P La 5 is 11 ., F1 - 1 .V '-'fHg'F' 'lf . i 'V H 'J' if ff ' V b 1 ' Q O 'f i 1 -Wh E'-Q' www, TL 3 ' , V -:F ' L-JJ-4 + ' - :I Ja 4- - f 1 -- T + , f ww uf, ml ,PTI-5' i ,Why ,Q 3 lb X ,H -. WI- --wail 5 i sw- v-L+-Q - 4 + ' .if ' Q 1. ul -Ill , i Ea G- 1 + r iff 4V J Ja- -I-Y fri , i - V - L f' A + M ':.l ' '4 'f J 'M fR . u Ig + 1 N T V Phu Y , fy, ' , F ' I - I .QB i V N-A .+ '- V. -'W . ' 'F ' -- gk-, H +3 Y- Qi' 3' 'EA L V -,-,gif .N, 4 lug. in I H,-E. . I 1 ti ll! -Jr, .JLL - VL- g -L, . -ag? ,AJ-4411 + Q 'gtg . , ui 'g,:f4.' J -.Aff ' 1 i '..71,fg?' .4 .,-,V5'...I H41 i . ' as u l' '1 '--K-5' 4- I-' ' V +, J 'IIE fiillik. 21 -f7 ': 1 M ' iyb.. H i ,lj 4 -, - 1 Ziff N-Q41 ml' YEL ' 1? 'E A . 4 5: ' ' H. TN Kwg ' lL'lF',-Aij 'B' ' Lk 'U P11 -I , t 1 -iq Ia-M , is .Yu ,WJ ij Q 'E 1., ff.!,f1,Qhi' -,mwyfbf ,, ,P fx -:'Q'l+1'. 1- F Ari. , 4+ 1fP'lJ4,1g3.igl551,.fJ?Lf3' ' M l' - I w 4 ' Y N Q ' 4, ' 3Q'.4,..-LL V4 L V ., Y - I-Q .--- - LM 1 1 v-+ g -Q figs' width -I 1+ ,J 552+ . jeff if J, nl , P :Lu it f . -.L 4iM?'It W H f- r'+Z:fs Tl fulw LL ,ik , , Y , , ' - , ' 1 ,' ' ' v' A .' . ' +1 F it I1 , I rl- wr 4 4 T 4.3-,Ava mfl- .3424 ffl' VV V W f, n 'Wf - WW 'W X' 2 ' V 7, 1' i' ' k k 4 1 fb I wg J' D v + I 4: -v ' W +-A inf - 'J gl' ' Q f r GL Zi v -li 1 f P lf' P, f 'O I r H if wir' I 1 4 M' fm-1 K' 'tw M l J r fl' , , A 4 1 1 ll-9 Q , l' 'ig 'L . 1.354 N, i Q ,Q TA.. . L L 1? 4 -1 4 , I . NQLO Y? 1 I 4 L I AA V I . . . ' - 1, E L H 'f W , PfQ,f' T l 'K Q, 11 1 4 5 U s n. ' 1- 4 ' . .gnu ' ' . ,i 1.1-i r I l ' 'F WJKYJ-'.uLq..Pi a' Qffyfvigi . xii ii 'Q A 5 . - . . f Hfffl t A49 , 4 +-1 I 4 X - , , . , . k .Y lgvfa U - Il A ,I-L .Qi --Q Li -lr 17 4 I , , k f, - , 41,4 pl 'B V ' M 1 1 f .., . f 3 4 Q 5 1 fp liii L1 4- 4 ' U + 114 'HL , -+ 3 W . Jr I' . S r+ M ':.fL.+ i.'Pi'Q fibfgf' iff? + ' 1 Q '.'HJP A 4 W1 ,lt I if-3' 1-H in 3 . ata 4' on , Mf++1iiib gm, 'T' ff MM ig? -fzig M W Q' 3 Y , A . , l -1 Q - 4 4 4 4, '45 , -' ' 0 ow-I JJ-3' .' li 4 - N4 wg , -' -- I I , f r . RT 5 , , I .4 . , fl 5 . 'ev' L' 4 A z1?4'-- -H 1 ' bb . l A' I V wi i,J4.: ' FT J 1 .QE',-4g 1 -Q - 1 V ' .LLLS1-w i 'f' . .- -' ' - 5 ' THE COLLEGE :XdI11iI1iSII'llIiOl1 . . . . 9 Classes ....... . . 29 CGLLEGE LIFE Qrganizntions . . . . . 49 Traditions . . . . 77 G reeks . . . 95 Athletics . . . . 121 Advertising . . 131 CONTENTS si byl The 1958 OTTERBEIN COLLEGE x Westerville, Ohio ren ds Se sian u,ee1oP ' Q ex 52 1 ,fu 2' f e X T335-j .: fa '- e we- :fm 5 fi 1' SH I . I Y Sa Q I 9 . I ,- Z ,,.. .Y P '. H 3 . 'X e 'Mm W. 1 , L-eff t xix, V e im Q 5 Ee . ei' C3 L42 g Q he . E fm. - , zfshf'-'-'tr- 0 . VJ A A -1, :Q 4. S of ' 4' e -mad 2 it- , f. , ,' in +uqp04ll..s -w- if A . N 12, ' ,W M S A: ?,w2,?w, x 'x 'V x N Sh If 3 Q iw, X -fir' - 0,9 .lg- Z ag 1 ,v , fffji' .F 'Z kv 1,3 5, '. , Q41 71 ' E' W .1 Q 'x gifs -,f., - 4 - J' 'vu z, ' ' y . V fg. A . A' 1-N, 1 'i Y' 1 W. f Lf' I the past is present nntl nam is then . lwrnnze-iron lNCfI'0Il0l1'lL'-dilllX'L'. :1xx1u'e- mezlsures the song nf the tower . . . ll resonant voice marks zlctivitx' the steady tone I'CC1lllS escaping nppnrtunity pulsing excitement hernltls Victnry! cummencement solemnizetl ln tolling living music in metered time unwritten and unsung cztmpus life Ll L'1lI'lll0l1lL'SXINPIIUIH in mnnntnne. lwel ls if in ,..w1g1 1 2 Q Q' x .41 yyiff f 'I V , 1--as ,x-. M ,,,,'un' - 1 Xi,Z.,Qf,g xl' 7 L , !1f1 g:r!?3? ,S e 3 4 21 ,.3, 1 il' Q , K , , ,.M.-... ,,,,f-..- i xf ,Q , fi Suk ix Vi?ffff? r 2, -,f,'-its .,l.wQi + . 1 XY ax i , 3 u xxx XX.. X X .MK X Xxx A .'K'25,' .. x wif ' 3 ' X X X V -.. -4- N X - N xi xx' Q X X XX m me 4 ' -v x X xx N Q war-any W 'F1'J'-IX s.. i X X X x x x Kia Qi X X xx XA ixxX x XX 'x N fix We E ' 4 1 'L Ag . 'il . f a 'M , g--1 Af .- Y . 1 X fn a I B? i I 1 E f i i t ii Q I 1 Q I Ig S! Q 1 4 Z S - 5, 1 4 ' F -nh , ,, , mgxr . ,I 5 ' YJ A 'iw' I I ' A ,- P ,, . , , FJ 5 ,.,. I- f- is 3 '35 ' lm-W f' f' , I L P . 1 . e r , 5 b I 'v' iv' x if I X. I' v'-VPN! 1- ',u f 2 'Y H Y. V11 -'l? '9'l 'W'h v 1 1 -,gun ,-I lu '- 1 ,- 1f ,,5ff ily, l P , 1 . I l Q. 6' . 7' f-.A .-- Q in fr- 'Y Q K . lj ... Qi Tlpll -- qv- . U 1- -ln -- I 1 F W1 1, F '1m- lt - Z U5'tlain the bounds of ez few pbyxical .ftrueturef are developed unlimited opportunitzef for the enrzkbment of indimduell mindx if 000 Q? F6 R5 EEUU U U DDD I U UUE U WU mm QU A221 KYYN Vg , I? Fi' 553 '53 9 H S L F' 'L- G ill m 3 az Qffuu ? UU lun! U EE. U QUU ugm Lh IU U 30 C I lju 0110 H gnu um gun -9 E xff ff U U 61 -5. 82,3 98 tm DUE 3 U v ljhm gig. f -:1 N m x U '9L':f'31 v CQXQIYW flflx 41,21 CQ . , t,,.-1-lf'--' 4-..---ucv-O M f M -N Q20-if R Ami x . l,,.5 lk I gwiizf K9 Q f Q ini? ' 33 ga? 1-4 xi V , , - X ' iffy' , u - , Q 4 T Q wi .QQ 5 lb BQ X A V3 O L 1i'35 K' Q Q Q,j fg Qi? 1 WW? Wg 5 E 2 .xgmf G, b ! f iff-rig! 5 1 . -1 , - . e. - - 33 .. fixLHfX 1f Q ii 3 . -A , Wi, if 'g f f Q 5, Humana if Q Q W M , 5, V 'iff . Q ' 1' 5 7 Q QJEZNIQES iw' Q! 'M . xfx ZQ l X7 M Q MM 2 KCTS ffl, Q' Q9 TCW? P' l 195' 4 ,iq fqfklff fx 4' ,ki 5 f ' 6 fxydggjfgvx f -V N J V W Q M ,.f Xi T 35 ! f xi mm QA N X W w Q -5: K UQ! ww bb Engng! K . G , F l , Lil w my 13 M f T vfLf4qW A., M? - 2 0 Q ww F' Qk 4 KW cfm ff v1 1?i'N ' MU Q U I ' V U PQ 2? Q3 Q W, H wwf X MQW fy QQ fa Nf ' X M . L23 ' .4 , A ,Ag X -Q if ,f W3 'f'-11. 3 34- 2- p.,g:,? f- 0 X , .-:Q - L pg. as ,f N- 'Jf ,, -fl X X - Q29 'S' ,ff PM L-,i-im! X 9.,w X Zi XA ' 'f I Q ill f 4 Q Administration Y' I l 3 s A position created and a course made practically non- existent marked the improvements seen as Dt. C. H. Connor embarked on his first year at Otterbein. The po- sition-Dean of the College. The course- Creative Wfriting lOl, a non-credit course taken by nearly every Otterbotter who has missed a class or chapel without a valid reason. The percentage of failures has increased considerably and students may be forced to succumb to the bailiffs cry, The truth, the whole truth . . Th acImin'ster, Otterbein now has a satisfactory heat- ing plant, thanks to the willing support of students, faculty, alumnae and friends. Contributions from these and other sources are handled through the office of Dr. Wfade Miller, Vice President in Charge of Development. Dr. Miller travels throughout the eastern and mid-western sections of the country to solicit funds for faculty sal- aries, operating costs and new facilities. M f . 9' 1 f , ' 2 - 4 In Vhnle- B Milla-1, X ll 1- ln-:sulent In 1 l1.rlg,t- . , 'f 'i-- V . - .' ' A f ' L i 'fl l P4'V1,'l0IHl11'lll H112 lwalllw Vzm Sant, lleeln ufXVOIl1E'Il .Xlzwiou l'. Ulmsf-, IH-un ol' Me-lx, :mtl S4'l'I't'l3ll'X, Mrs, One of the youngest deans of women in the country, Miss Van maintains a campus lookout in her new As- sociation building penthouse, under the watchful eye of faithful Chi,l' the campus cocker. In her spare time, she directs an active modern dance group. couns I, guicl A busy man on campus, Chaplain Robert Lederman is co-ordinator of all religious activities. His varied schedule includes helping to plan chapel programs, advising campus religious organizations, teaching several courses and representing the college in churches throughout the Midwest. This year he conducted an inventory among freshmen in order to better un- derstand the doubts and convictions of college students concerning religion. lllllllil-Illl lloln-rl S. l,t-ill-rnilli In the brilliant smile and Hashing eyes of school- teacher-turned-dean, one finds symbols of the eagerness and vigor that personify Marion Chase, new Dean of Men. Dean Chase attacks both personal and dormitory problems of the campus male populus with the same in- tensity that he would direct a play. fP'?s-. cf' i xjn,,,,.,.--an-H l l 'FF can ax!!-V , rr X- K M , fi . .af i L V .' , ' ig j Myzffvg rv-te Hiker' and lfloyii Yam-fi ci Ve T1 'I' I'r32'lSII'ill1IPI1. The best outside contact the col- lege maintains is that carried on through the students. who sell Otter- bein .tt home. This point is empha- sized by friendly Mrs. Helen Moore, who carries out her own sales pro- gram in her contacts with prospective students. 1-mb! VH? ' ll-uupu,....,. . Z a i I ...regulat , Deans lists and probation lists constituted the extremes of forms issued by the Registrars office. Somewhere between the two lay the job of handling placement services and student records, as Pete Baker and Acting President Vance struggled all semester to recuperate from the previous registration. Mrs. Nloore writes to in I'll'lISIPL'4'llYt' stllde-nt. The eye and ear of the campus is good-will ambassador Art Schultz, whose office is the source of every big news break con- cerning the college. As editor of The Towers, Mr. Schultz is con- cerned with alumni affairs, while publicizing all campus events through TV, radio and newspapers. This year his staff completed a new edition of the VIP magazine to advertise Otterbein through pictures. X www' flISIPJIl lI is rw-If-:ist-il In t'A1't Sf-liillvz. con ider stud nt ' fare Sinners Sanctum, in an exclusive corner of the busi- ness office, again proved to be the favorite faculty coffee haven while, in the outer offices, SandyH Frye and Red Moreland directed work on the new heating plant and general campus services. Wfith the new system of tuition payments inaugurated in the treasurer's office, the one- time problem of more outstanding accounts than outstand- ing students seemed to be remedied. The most prominent library improvement was its wide extension of the record collection to include all types of modern and classical music. Working around the clock to serve faculty, stu- dents and the community, the cafeteria staff even found a solution to the indelible lipstick problem. A disease more contagious than chapel-cutting confronted head nurse Mrs. Crane. She became the students' favorite after the administration granted her request that school be closed for flu. l1llPI'2ll'l3lllS Hlgga Irilltln :mtl .lolm Ili-1-in-1 1'X2llllll1t' thi- it-1-owls. MVS. Crum- clit-1-ks the instru- ments. f .....,- - 'YP i V 3 1 I s .f:,, ' 0 , is av' .D N A l J my Y' A A q , 1 E 3 4 P . :- . 7,9 V I 1 T? 5 , -if ,..d-41' I Y V i I .t Assistant .ltiyve lligliam lIlStl'llt'IS at lil't'SlllllIlll spetwln class. A sweeping llash of plaid sport coat and yellow shoes, top- ped with a humorous anecdote that couldnt possibly be true mark the beginning of many speech classes when Gris en- ters on the scene, late as usual. The two Cowan Hall classrooms are often centers of laugh- ter as students demonstrate the arts of cow-milking, cake- baking and various other allied crafts. Laboratory and lecture courses avail students of opportunities in radio, TV, drama and debate. Interpretations ,l, 1.11 Ill my I'li.lP. .X. Int-gvliw, l.,.X. 'Vi f 114' f, ' fl 'X.14,'.'ff4'1f'f'fc'ff ,1v'gf,', 'jfg,Q'49, ' 54' , ' A f M, , .i 4 yff:Mf4y,t,,w,, ymyw ff: A 23133 ,ff lag? t ' ' ' f ' 'JZQV .cfW1l' J f' .f ggfmdw fffiu ,, -N JZ'ffW4H2, ' 1292 '13, , ,'f74,v ' ff 1 ff fl! ff !?if!7 f if f WV! f ff ff ffxf 71 X, Z f My if, Q47 ' fam , Ziff 37 7 , ff 'j f fi ff .fffifff ff Z, f ,Ji l f U' , , .Q1,r ijfQ,4:,f,Qyfj9y ,, !, .xi ,Z 47' ff I' 1 f f? ,V '-:ZZ X0 f Q--1,14 W f ' f' -ff zw if f ii I 'l :- v A command of one's own language is imperative for success in all walks of life. A result of this is the six-hour English requirement necessary for graduation. A varied offering of courses includes everything from freshman composition to Shakespeare and journalism. Continued success has been seen in the operations of the English labora- tory, now in its second year of exist- ence. The Qttetbein Room, a museum in lower Towers Hall, has been devel- oped considerably through the efforts of its curator, Dr. Robert Price, head of the English Department. 111' l'x'i4-t- and stuth-nts dist-uss the Romantic- Age. of Literar Creation I tmulllt-I' NI X 1' l'llllt'l' XI! NI. N ,,,, -, 'N V, ., .t X, 1 .l. llnx, Xl,X X-A -ca Y li ',,. is. r Q' ffl 1 'sbt' .. V fn-. rv ' I 3 , o Q o Skepticism and Discovery v I 1, l-1 ' f . r 0000 mr 'tl ' math ilass. is ' ' N NNX x XX X Y X xc s Nfsexxsx X XQ t x X A as . Q: . , I . BamI'ol'tln, P1111 The difiliculty of computing long columns of numbers above the roar of a basketball game was often felt this year in the mathematics classes, most of which were held in the second Hoot classrooms of the Alumni Gym. A connection was seen, however, as yawning students occasionally were made to go through a series of Dr. Bam- forth's famous push-ups for stimulation in his classes. Otterbein boasts a Mathematics Department comparable to those of most large universities, offering nearly every advanced course to the many mathematics and science majors and minors. l .I 4l,llI Ill, IrI'nlrl1-Ill. 4:1 ft' M Combine to Approach Reality 1 ' ,' '. ., A - 'T Sf. Xl' l l N 'ff x g sew f xf Broader Understandin qw 7 Z- The best teacher is experience. And the next best is probably a first-hand view on sound film of the thing to be learned. Otterbeins unique Foreign Lang- uage Department has put this theory into practice, as Dr. Lavelle Rosselot last year laid aside old textbooks to create one of her own, a two-year lilm-text which is now in use and will probably be com- pleted this September. This film, the only one of its kind, is in French and depicts not only the language of these people, but also their customs, mannerisms and way of life. On completion, it will be available to other instructors in the lield. Plans are in progress for a similar project for the German classes, and al- ready slides and tapes are being used by Miss Wilstmii in her Spanish classes. qv , . . . I F- lor niversal Integrity Write too much rather than too little, but be specific! is the command from the head of the History and Government Department as those inevitable blue books are passed out to anxious students. Through the use of slides and informal discussions, history is made interesting and alive and definite relation- ship is seen between ancient times and the modern world. IVV. llztlivfv-'Ii Ve-lux'-S Ill lllN spzlvlrvlls llIll'1l Il1Hvl'uIllI'1'. .Y-an .Irv-.fr-5 , 7 5 on lg if M9 f I QR 2 Q 3' 4-. ' S' g 'K T! v-4? 'Q 45 K T e Arts Merge Two one-act operas, Lowland Sea and Sunday Excursion by Wfilder, marked the most prominent in- novation in activities of the Music Department this year. The departments instructors have displayed their versatility and interest in campus musical life through faculty recitals and presentations of their own compo- sitions. Professor Lawrence Frank frequently composed for student recitalsg Professor Lee Shackson, head of the department, wrote the cantata, Noon, Amagansett Beach, performed by the combined choruses at last year's Baccalaureate concert. Dr. Paul Frank composed Years of the Modern, sung by the A Cappella Choir. This group also presented several numbers arranged by its director, Professor Robert I-Iohn. l. iilniifll full, l 4W '4'9 'I'Sll'l4'll, A LM. in Qaptivatiun I. D 7' .v Q? . - lf T, M V, N5 , .,f -, Q 4 , y' E2 ' .- -' nf' 4 f ,, +-- 1'Z ,. fjL 2.7.11 - ff. -- 1 -42? ' Zn 3' 4 '- P ' ,,,-4 - 71-SL-iw rg , A A ...I 2, If 1 - 4.a gw 15 X ff, wp, , . if f ,fff c, :Fil :V pa, fff rw wwadowma me is Advanced W'ell-established this year in its new home management house, the Home Economics Department has been able to expand its courses to give opportunity to an increasing amount of non-majors, including courses for men in all phases of home management. The new house, donated by Mrs. F. C. Clements, is furnished in Early American and is equipped with one gas and three electric kitchens, a freezer, washer and dryer, dishwasher. sewing machines and a library. The scene of many receptions and teas, it also includes a living room, dining room, three classrooms and an office. The students have frequently invited faculty women in for luncheons and to taste their 'iwaresf' I f rr J fcxefsihf f 5 53? 7Q7'CD' ,lu-XV4-V , ,, f ful, 'ffm ff I L 'v'v ,2: , ri J Z 1' . ' ff L26 ' 2 .4 v ,Wm za ,f , 'f'j45,fvf.f,f f f, ff viz-I ,Q , ,f , , 41 1, -19240084 M... .ale I 7ruclcncc ancl Skill. .llmcir Ioals ln, lull lluel ,lvl I -I lllu -'I-I llI1I.lly xunlull IIIHIIV. ll.lXl lull! l'llll ll l mu la .mn ilu y .nu n..I,u an lla- I-um -'I ilu I...-.nn...-I.1... ll xx lI1lIl l.uln'lnl llll II Ill- l.llllHll'. - llllll' tu- Illl llll'-ll llll I.:-.lu-ll '..lllll1l.lllI,InI 1-lull lla-on ln- .llulu-4 .I.l.nn- an I lla Hmll--nn I-ml-mln-. lla- IP-I-.num-an UI Ilan nn ll ll Il lly lil ll.ll'llllll 'cull In ullll-ll-l llulfv llllll IIIJIIII II 1 lm-.mf 1-lu-.alum llunuun- .s-lmml-.la.m an .nn-l nu nu an 1 nu an an 1 n Ov- ilu-1 li 91, 'QMM sx Theor plus Faith in Divine Creation The lmisic concepts of religion und philosophy .ire brought to concrete un- derstanding through group discussion in various classes in the Department of Re- ligion .ind Philosophy. Although it is often it dillicult task to hold student attention in required courses, Dr. Paul Aclqert and Professor Philip Deever present religion und philosophy in .1 true-to-life manner, making their clusses interesting to majors in other de- purtments its well us to pre-theological students. W N., 1 H . ' , 4 f sfwvf f ' if f,V !'gf , 1' x-in .-in iw. ii 0,41 V, f ,. 5' ,f iq? if I' lIi'4'X'4'l', l .. l P. r xv l li ion plot tomluil in lllllllllltll tllsi USS and its Human Implications An informal discussion over a cup of steaming coffee characterized many advanced psychology classes this past year, as Professor Wells com- bined a wealth of knowledge with subtle humor to make the difficult science more interesting to each individual. The new spider monkey, Psy, brought added interest to the laboratory and is being trained for future experimental work. Co-eds working toward M.R.S. degrees again flocked to Marriage and the Family classrooms with an equal number of their male cohorts. Out- side speakers were brought to these and other of Dr. Lovejoy's sociology classes to supplement lecture materials. l'1'iit't-ssoi' XYel1s ,arzlins p:4yt'liolog'if'zil insight l'rom l'sy. thi- tlt'IIJll'lIlll'lll2ll zissistzint litmtlluj' l'ly4I J, 'hr' ld v 'ac e '- I . : , zo C' 'N inf' X 'Fl ,QQ 4? XSS. I-F t , I 4- ' ' gi ' ' 'im gs To Mold Generations Student teaching, observations, panels, reports and tales of Nutley, New jersey, constitute the majority of supplementary material used in courses in the Department of Education. Opportunities are offered in hoth elementary and secondary education and the two year elementary cadet plan. The completed courses qualify students to teach in Ohio and most other states. Approximately eighty seniors are graduating this june with certification to teach, after completing a minimum of four semester hours of student teaching in Wester- ville and area schools. Ia K I ' r 9 if' I ' 4. lv' I'a t Ir. aiu! Xl: Iioll 'mil-y xxzlli 'lll4l lIl?-' i-tmf'w'l'lilviL: 4'll'lll4'IIlJIl'-X mlm-:ilioii voiirst-S. lb- f?':'A1: 411,-, it ' 5-4. 1 I'-11 , 'Zi , . I H, 1 ,Q . - a f 1 f .l .l 1, l' It i l ' ,I' l' Y' l .XII I' I-- IlI1l,XlI.'l'IX I1-xll-xx lla: lulwl IIIIII, Ixllll 'III'-l,II IIIJIIII lI.I..I.- L'lllIl Ilm. C0-orcIi11ati011 Through Te hniqu Ihmlsimus, III-annuals, Ilulxlmns' Nuuu' III lluvIIlA1',.:',mlIIulxlmnx.Il llu- l1l'lL',IlllIIll4L', .uul mul-Ilv nl mul: Il'I'Ill Im' IIIIVI' num .uul xxmmuwn lllvulvv .I Iluruv III MIIIIYN I-.I .I.1W-S Im llu' slum-ullm' lu'l'uuI. Ilu' mslx IN IIHI ulxy, Iwml I-mlunlwlm-, lu Lulu' Iumlllnv Illl'.IlIN Inu' Ilnuwnl II.m'u1IIImx.uuI Ilu-cI.nssIsIuuIlu.nlun1.nI, lull llll llu' Iuluw Iuuul, llu-I1-X llnnl luring, umlll xx.nIIX luIIu'.1IIryx,.lluI II umxls IIIHIIVY. IVIIIIIN nu-.ms XXKZIIIIIKUI slums lu llu' KIIIIIISX XXIIVII' l'X'K'II'lIIIl' muy luv: IllllllI'L'lIl ilu' lull:-.11-y xxnulmxxg IIu'n .1l1g.u1I,.IIIIIlI In I.llIlI' tI.lYIlI.lYllIk'.IIlllll'1l,lNSXXlIl INA MIIIUI MII ,Mul su Il I.uu's. NUIIIVIIUXK :lu-III-ImI1ux.1wm.uII-, uul Ima: In-Illl luuus .uv l'X'l'llIlI.lIII' uluulllll mn l'.ll ll Il'.lllSl I'IIlI. Il XvI4u,XI1 ,NI I'nx XIX Xl I' I1 XII Il lull. Il I' i no fvf 'v Wg I I I 5-' f. I I -1 1 ol 'w-dl QSSQYY vUl ' 0 Vx xx 5 Xxx XNW, , i W-X W Q, . I- I I-1- XFQXx.O :QNX gXX X , T NNN QI WXSASQNQ X' X QI A-.Qgs-5 X -px x I Rigas Q Q wi gssgg- X, . I I X 13 NK X f Q figsg S3535 Y X . A XXX, Q xx Qi sf X-bf: S. Bl1n'1'1s4m, MS. Men and Sputnik ,f Lf 1 I 'I I I I',I'1.V'f'f. III1I11.Ir'. ','.1scg .Ir In-.wsu .uc Im-sl su-cn 1,11 the Ullcrlvqin -I I'f1If, fr.IIzII1r1wrII, ,Ix1fI .Ifr1v1r1rgs, IIIQIIIIQIII of thc yuzr was thc llI1IlLl,lI If W, , K I I .I 5: MII' , NI Irwr-x1IIv1r rm-:Nm-fl .ax Hunorglry fnrps flum- 'I ' f 'urI,f1I ,wrwfrs x'.c'rcg Iigzrlmm linrcfrmr, Mar can I I Y . II r. In,fIf II.m.1'f.1II I'.IrrifI.I IIIII. Iillan llullguul, I'rlsclII.1 I ' fur. I'I,:r1I f'.I1II.1 Iifflfxr' gnml Mzlrlllal Rc'cIL'l'. :MMI Ig, 'I.1r,IIfI II.I','wII. II.Is Imrnncg rlmc- :mm pmrnincnr HI I'fJ'IV fxmnrw IIf,rIwr', 1-.MII spring in UJIIIIJCIIIIKJII ill W11sI1- 1 ' ' 'f nm, ,wwf IwIuIfI fur .Iwi AI'RU'I'f, churus Qmnurisc I '.:'1f', I XXII Ili QQ 4' 1 ...- :' ' ur 4 . ' a 4 F 4 .4 '-'-' 3, V-0, -4 1 ,fQ'Q 95, ,4' . ,J - s ? Q 5 ' I 'Obi .-,.,- W- fra , ,Q In ' .f-A fit .Q J - rr, l Q 0 'J y- .. . nl 1 'V as - Q- NA -4 Y - I f 1, -5. 4, X.. as 'Y ,. 'Q ,, , Q4 A 3 4 2 7' np. I v ,.,, -on v. - -1.,.. , A 14 4- 0-- , 1' 1- 1 454 up-..,.., '1- -v.. sv i .. -1 i -v ?-n-I .V 4 Q A 71.- 1 0 ' , f- ' 'O v Q. -50 -0 Q -5 5. - gf- K : 'K-E - - 1 , -: 211' 1: - s--1' t ' 17 1 QTY - al' , so .40 .. I -V ss A 4 U 5 . - ' - - dl- 0 : X - - x - - -o -'-' -- - - .- - .- . 4 -- . - -Y I T - ' - . . - - -t-' - ' - . '0'4-Q ' P , t Q s Q ,I , , , ..,x -Q, -..D 4 Q ' 1' - - , --x-. - atv-si? K ,J - 15 - - . ,, , ... -gc., ,swqp f , 3-L! 53.544, . 4 , 1 -'ft xg.-.4 118 14- .- , i, ' - -, H, N - k.' Y 1 X11 tb, -.-, if -.1 .. -1.1.45 . 1 is Y .I 3 Q Th y represent u lv? -11iu 69115 . 5-i REPRESENTATIVE SENIORS: 'l'lwrr1:rf Iflrrlio, 3lill'l'YIl .lf-rrlilrrsorr, Ill-tty' .llPllllSl'll, llolrtwl l:llI'l. loot fgxerrrlrrl years are lurotrglrr to a memorable llnale, and ltnowledge-laden grads tlutelr fg tl url, tor w urrirt as they proceed into the great, wide, mysterious world. lp ,rdf rt frxfgrj, one they have also learned tlrat it is as much an art to be a good follower. They , r vlrar lf rr .r, .r ,Cronin that they have atlrieved their success, lvut that there must always lwe a fexx A grrwrrrrrfyrrr ttf,-rsorrs vo ararrd as a symluol of tlrei r class spirit and integrity. l' 1, rrlr llllk rlrotrglrr ltr rrrrml that the memlugrs of the Class of '58 have clrosen two men and wrrrfrr 1-lrorrr rlwtjq lefgl lrest represent their highest ideals and aelrievemerrts. Versati lit --a characteristic of the Ctterbein student. 'Ei' -A5 . ! J Ain and lead forth K , 5 . X .mi I -- u . X X C , 1111- X M wi' . aw, , N- 5233995 v W iii -1 A' J-'Y' ,Q-iv 'r Charles Adams, B.A. Vinalhaven, Massachusetts Charles Allton, B.A. Columbus, Ohio David Atledge, B.A. Lancaster, Ohio Shirley Baker, B.A. Tiro, Ohio Jo Ann Battles, B.S. in Ed. West Mansfield, Ohio Donald Bell, B.A. Powell, Ohio Leoda Bence, B.S. Beaverdale, Pennsylvania Joyce Bigham, B.A. Fostoria, Ohio Marion Billerbeck, B.A Akron, Ohio Robert Blinzley, B.S. YX'illard, Ohio Beatrice Bodi, BS. in Ed. Mansfield, Ohio jerry Briggs, BS. New Philadelphia, Ohio George Brown, B.A. Li l'lC1lSfCI', Ohio Robert Burt, B.A. Westerville, Ohio Paul Butts. B.A. Oberlin, Ohio Patricia Caldwell, l3.S. in lid. Wfesterville, Ohio Roger Caldwell, B.A. and Bb Wfesterville, Ohio Susan Canfield, HA. Ravenna, Ohio . .,a l 14'- xi as X X Q Q R XT i S... if 'TF fig? QL -A M: I . ' ,A S l 4 ffl ,,4'f.p, : :1 .g v X 3, -an w Nfl ws 7' A av 'i 'Q' ZZ Suf W Edward Carter, B.S. Akron, Ohio Raymond Cartwright, B.A. Altoona, Pennsylvania Marshall Cassady, BA. Stoystown, Pennsylvania Tony Chiaramonte, BA. Scottdale, Pennsylvania Shirley Mitchell Columbo, B. Mus. Ed. Malvern, Ohio Barbara Cox, B.A. Chillicothe, Ohio David Danklef, BA. Columbus, Ohio Darrell Davis, BA. Midvale, Ohio joseph Dill, BA. Wfesterville, Ohio Karl Dilley, B.A. Nevada, Ohio Thomas Dipko, B.A. St. Michael, Pennsylvania Daniel Dover, B.S. in Ed. Columbus, Ohio Dirk Dreiseidel, B.A. Westerville, Ohio joan Durr, B.A. Falls Church, Virginia Dorothy Duryea, BS. in Ed Johnstown, Pennsylvania 'William Duteil, B.S. Dayton, Ohio George Dwy, BA. Westerville, Ohio Janice Ellenberger, B.A. jolinsrown, Pennsylvania James Evilsizer, B.S. in Ed. Urbana, Ohio Leslie Pagans, B. Mus. Ed. Chatham, New jersey Charles Erasure, B.A. Millersport, Ohio Lewis Frees, B.A. Westerville, Ohio Wilma Geisler, B.A. Bellevue, Ohio George Gilbert, B.A. Westerville, Ohio Lewis Gray, B.A. McConnelsville, Ohio jerry Greene, B.A. Columbus, Ohio Charles Hall Sr., B.A. Ostrander, Ohio Margaret Hall, B.A. Pleasant Garden, North Carolina Mary Ellen Hankinson, B.S. in Columbus, Ohio Ronald Harmon, B.S. New Philadelphia, Ohio Linda Harner, B.S. in Ed. Brookville, Ohio jane Harrell, B.A. Tampa, Florida Charlotte Heinze, B.S. in Johnstown, Pennsylvania john Hill, B.S. Cleveland, Ohio Donna Taylor Hitt, BA. Westerville, Ohio Lois Hoover, B. Mus. Ed. Upper Sandusky, Ohio E E tl :Zi i ji A. S NA if 5-in Q4 ,fav- 'Qs 235' W' C bl-v' C' 5' T'- 'Q-v Sis M5 45.9- gf f 'Sv -' X.-. HS 'lf -ef 'QP q Nd-mul 'Suv' c , I B 4v -A , 'rf 1 A f N. . r Uv' A ., ' ,,'.. Q i iiiii A ' J, in E ,..: I ..., S ff? ' f ', .fi I i:fj7,9?t. at ffggffif 4 . , . ,ll ,fi ,di-wtf? 6 Sarah Howard, B.A. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Richard Huddle, B.A. Lancaster, Ohio Donald Hughes, B.S. in Ed Blacklick, Ohio William Hughes, B.A. Worthington, Ohio Gerald Hupp, B.A. Akron, Ohio Judith Jenkins, B.A. Cleveland, Ohio Marion Jenkinson, B.A. and B.S. London, Ohio Elizabeth Johnson, B.S. in Ed. Ashland, Ohio Yong Min Kim, B.A. Seoul, Korea Lewis Knapp, B.A. Belleville, West Virginia Thomas Lehman, B.A. Greenville, Ohio Marlene Lenhart, B.A. Fairview Heights, Ohio Nancy Leonhardt, B.A. Akron, Ohio Donald Lind, B.S. Jamestown, New York Larry Lintner, B.S. in Ed. Gahanna, Ohio George Lloyd, BS. Westerville, Ohio Judith Lovejoy, B.S. in Ed. Johnstown, Pennsylvania Judy Lumbatis, B.S. in Ed. Westerville, Ohio Neal Lund, B.A. Cleveland, Ohio John McCreary, B.S. in Ed. Cambridge, Ohio Shirley McJunkin, B.S Westerville, Ohio Sharon Main, B.S. in Ed. Ostrander, Ohio Merrill Mellott, B.A. Galena, Ohio Edward Mentzer, B.S. Phalanx Station, Ohio Donald Metzler, B. Mus. Ed. Circleville, Ohio Joyce Miller, B.A. Westerville, Ohio Thomas Miller, B.A. Johnstown, Pennsylvanii Patricia Mizer, B.A. New Philadelphia, Ohio Jerry Morgan, B.S. in Ed. Westerville, Ohio Richard Myers, B.A. Dayton, Ohio Leland Newell. B.S. Cincinnati, Ohio Barbara Noble, B.A. Johnstown, Ohio Fred Nocera, B.S. in Ed Westerville, Ohio Eugene Price, B.A. Columbus, Ohio William Rea, B.S. W'oodville, Ohio Anna Reder, B.S. in Ed Plain City, Ohio X I x so-H ' 31235 .fr-'K -1 - 2 , Qe..,, I A ag!! -C ii 'Qf 1 C -. 45- as V , i be ,Q . fl' W f P R r is 'QQ in Q, 'tai Q5 IC f' .f E' Q-v 0-f' 5.- 1 7 'L' 'D qlf v q.,.f v '-'f ui A Qs A l GV N 534' Louis Regis, B.A. North Dartmouth, Massachusetts Doris Repetylo, B.A. Cleveland, Ohio Robert Richardson, B.A. Kingsville, Ohio Larry Rood, B.A. Wfesterville, Ohio Richard Runkle, B.S. Fletcher, Ohio Patty Satterheld, B. Mus. Ed Sunbury, Ohio Barbara Saum, B.S. Lancaster, Ohio David Schneider, B.A. Westerville, Ohio Marie Schneider, B.A. Westerville, Ohio james Seckel, BA. Caledonia, Ohio Thomas Shields, B.S. Richwood, Ohio William Skaates, B.A. Westerville, Ohio Ralph Smith slr., BA. Westerville, Ohio Ida Snow, B.S. in Ed. Painsville, Ohio Rex Sprague, B.S. Wfesrerville, Ohio Thomas South, HA. Piqua, Ohio Marilyn Wiles Spangenberg. B.S. in lid. Dayton, Ohio Ciarry Starr, B.S. Wfellsron, Ohio Ruth Storck, B.S. in Ed. Dayton, Ohio jerry Strange, B.S. Dayton, Ohio Everett Tatman, B.S. in Ed. Laurelville, Ohio janet Love Tobin, B.S. in Ed. Westerville, Ohio Mildred Tracy, B.A. Cochranton, Pennsylvania Joanne Walterlmotise, B.A. Ostrander, Ohio Emily Bale Wtirner, B.S. in Ed. Presque Isle, Maine Joyce Shannon Wtirner, B.A. Dayton, Ohio Harry Warren, B.A. Bronxville, New York Mary Sue Vifelmer, BA. Orrville, Ohio Patricia Wfeigand, B.A. Barberton, Ohio Thomas Wetzel, BA. Akron, Ohio james XX!idmaier, B.S. Columbus, Ohio Hugh Zimmer jr., B.S. in Ed. Dayton, Ohio fun' Q ti Sw 6- ' 4 W 'Y fe! 'Fw N -ft iv n i 1 g if 1 - X 5 Ni. XJ QR' bb 'Nsa l, an e- ig K 9 , Freshmen 1 1.4 f' x fy. , ' ' -afmmrx . ,, ' 'MW' Y ,..Aw u, - If M, ,W - ,M , M - , Y' zany mms ' f .4 W 1 ff 4 W., gf 'M W I -. .. FBBSHMAN CLASS: Itvw ' ,XI III f,I11IrI. IL. XX'ilIi:mIs. K. llimn-II, .l. .XII-urs, XY. Imvis, ID. Slzuh-, li. lilltl-11+-I', J. In-p.:'p:', XV, llt'I'l1IJllI, ' EL I'--1.- I N SgIIIIff:1:IIII-, IZ. S:nII'H1'1l. lv. In-Ilfvlt. Ii. XX'yx'iIlI-, .l, Alvl w-le-y, IZ. l'2lIllIIlH'll. K. llrnuks, M. llzlile-y, It. Hull, H I -z I 1 If rf 'I' .XIIIII-Ig AI. 4':nrl1-r, Ii. .Iwm'x, T. Iifwk, Ii. Smith, 'I'. Ilwpkins, li. Irmlgglsls, V. llywznte-rs, l'. Ilurzmt. I' I. IQII 'vlI'IXIv1I, .I. I'III--II, K. III---lv-r, Ii. IZIIIIII. Ii Iii'-Ish-in. Il. Swim, M. In-Ile-r. liww II: K. IQFIIIIIIZIIISI, M. Rum- -' V I Iwl 4 NIH! -I. .I III.. vIg.wu'1. XY. i':lli.1I'I'TllII, S. Ile-ml'-Vslm, l', lmllirfwn, .l.Hwz1n, N. .luI1vs, S. l'IlIwrI'I-Id, N. xVllI'Ntt'l', '- 'Q' :If-I I7 Nm- I.. XXAII:I1'lIm, I-1, Iwltil, S. 4:riI'I'ilIIs. I'. 'I'lIm'fIsf-In, AI. Ilrmvn, l'. Ilznlu-V, S. Kohl:-V, K. Mrwrismm, ' Ii' II ZMIIII. 'I' I 'vrI:IrIvI-M, .XI Kilw-rv, S. XYIIVII, If XY:-ills-I. Huw I: Iv. Pllillilvs, J. I':n1wru, II. llrvI'I'm:m, H. , -' 'L '-.mf I. . X II' II, If II.ImIn. V. .I:uf'HI:s. IC. Alun-, l'. lllnis, S. Ile-n:I1lull1,M. l:JlI'IIllZll'4I, l,.'I'II:ny1-V, l'..I1-Ilkills, ' Z 11, I' I,Ir.1iI II I: XI-I-me .I Illu., IQ. .II-Iuliilwfm, II, .Xl:urtilI, Ib,Jfvl1l1SIHlI,.I. l.1'lIll1:ln, H, llillifqilll, Ihtlllilo-31 S. I ICH' I li Sl.-'Huw IZ. 'l'1-:I+-5. 1' Sulw-I, N. .XnIir1+In, .X. XVISPIIIJIII, A. Sunil, J. Ne-we-II, S, llzmmillun. 5x 5 . I +I 0' if 13 I I IQ I II , Q I I I 5 'M Q If I I I II, I I l I 'I T li .. 'Q xx X xx , X 'N- A Y xx ' V N' -'I 10 ' '- I ' I. A ' XI XIIIIIII I' l'IIII I' XIII IIIII-II- II X IIIIIIII I' IIIIIIIIIII II XII-IIII IIII- I I IIIIII II. I' I IIII I I II ' I I II XIIIIIIII I- XIIIIIIII I I'III-IIIII IIII I I'I-IIIII I I-II III II IIIIIII I. I- IIII- X I'IIIIIII -II ' I XX IN -' 'I I I ' II IQIIIIII III-II I- X XXIII . IXIIIIII I' IIIIII-.I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIII Xl I--II. I XII I NX X --I' I- I -I I I- II ' I I II II I IIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIII-II X III III I- IIIIIIIIII I. IIIIIIIII II IIIIIII X IIIIIII,-IIII I. IIII. I. I I I- I, II I ', I I'IlIIIl I' I--IIIII I- I'II1III II IIIII-V II III-I-I-.I III-II I- UI' -III. I I.-'-II.I I, III '-II I III I I-I'I II I I III-- I IIIIIIIII I' III-I X -IIII-I I I'II-I II III IIII- III-II I I' III. I III- 'IIII XI I-II IIIIIII. I I'--II I IN II II I' II IIIIIIII I' IIIIIIII I IIIIIIII I' XIIIII It IIIII I -IIIIII IIII I' I-IIII II 'HI I IIII'-I- '- I I' II- II IQIIIIIIIII I IIIIIII XI .IIIII I .IIIII I III-IIIIII I llII.!III.I I III I---III I I -II. I lI,'-.II I -I I x I II I. I III. IIII II I IIII IIIIII I III- II I I--III IIII I XIII III- I-II I X -I I I, XIIIII III II XII- 'III I I III -I- II- -I I' I I I' I.I-IIIIIII I lII-IIIII- IX XIIIII-II IX .IIIIIIIIIII X III-I 'I I, ll--IIIIIII II II -II II I I'IIII -II I I II-I XII I- I I I QI, I II III III II., Ig 1 I FICERS: XY, Kwml 1' IZ. Vu 11. uniors 'we l,. Allhinpll, ll. Y:n'm:un, J. N11-Imlzls, I., Ruffle-y. Ii. .YlHl'illIl, H. l'ilHAfj, T. Iiiblc x Q . v. , mg. N , I . J. , Vi U 'ML-,gr i ,, 5, Maid, , w, X, Aww 5.3.3. 1' - P 49 NJUBV Nd wx' if f V -- -wr. , .,g...w,.k wwf'-ff!-f 1 if 3 . ., , , f Q Q iL g,gj,Q3!t ..1 .Ev!-.A4fv',,3gf. 5.5 , .' '-2'-2 -N14 1 '33 :V - sv . gwfrrvxw. ' , ly. 3,1 M: 1, ' 'rwfxu 1 Y '. J' .u',-'grw - 1,,.?.,3x.,5 -, wi 533K 'X 'ki .fm ix: 9 -Wig X V 2lllll'l', I', Slim-1' IA. lilsixsx IC. XY4Js1ln'wIIli V . 1 , , . ff ,gi f ,I ..1l1 ,.. .. . . ,. -Q Ill lun I IILXIII Xl ll lltm-V, l,, I ,ingu-ll. IF, Alcsslm-V, W. KlllII1l'l', IP. Blillvr, l', Konus, IL llullx, ll, .Lmvs iors I' ' 'A I 'IWIIIIIIN--11, N. Hzillx lux I Xllnripg I' ' I' 'I'II:1I'-. II. 'I'z1IIfI1ll1: I' N IN- ' Iv I'IIw . IIUIIQV I Imlfvrn 'I' II,1':I, fI', I' l'IIII aims- 0. 4 Q 9? if il: V un. 'QC 4I,, --.. f-ff, 1. 1- ' , I 1 . .' :In inui lt. Ilzxrn- r ,, , 0. 1. I n I - , I . v ' , A 1 ' , , . v , s . . I, 11111 If. XYQHS, How 1: .T.Sl121y,.X. Ruse, I.. Slllilll, M. 3l1ll1 1. ROW 3: IC. Russell, R. Sl1i111111-, 11. Sllll 1 ' ' Huw 22: L. Sl111fl'1-V, J. S1'l1l1111k1-V. 11. 91111111-1, IQ 1.1-1111111,,l1t, M. l.:1sI1, II. L11-yu-1-, I.. SlI2lII1'l'. I1. l,,1111l1.111I, I.. FI A l11l4'l', .I, N11 I1I111'. -5. NIIII--1 ,H - N, ,li -n,, in 'glad' C7 ' a QP .' - - Y71 H L.-w .2-pe? 'PT , 'V V1 I' I w' I '1w1M I 111'x1--x Sophomores Lim I. i. Illll, KI. Illll, ll. IIHII1-r1n:n11,I llulpluln l llnlllmx XI IIH x-1 l llmllfl lmx Il H11 tfm Xl III1 X llulmm ,. H '. ., I, I1 , S .-if ,, ' nl I Nil' ' :tum I. Ifnrnlrnr xr . III'IIIlxI IIIQIIIX w -...,---... . -an.-tg! . -...-1. M Im, I u W , SIIIRIIC In ' V 'IJ I ' III-II I I IX IIIII, N XX.IIlIlIIII, I. XX.IllI-I'-., fl ?lII,IIIII. .I IQIIIIIII I XX III III-II IIIIIX I XIIIIIIIIII II XXII-IIIII, rl XX.I:gIII-I, I1 XXIIII-II I XIIIIIIIIII N XIIIII, ,I XXIIIlIIIII,IIII. N XXI'IIII'I, I' .XIIIIII I IIIII I II ,II,III.III. II XX IIIIIII I I IIIIII I II I I XXIII I I IIII IIIII I XIIIIIIIIII I IIII II III Xl IIIII I XI XI I I I XX IIIIIII II I I I II IIIIIIIIIII I I I I II II I I II .IQX I XXI II IIIII I I IIIII II IIIIIIII I IIIII I II I IIIIIIIIIIII I I III II I I II IIII I II I II ' I' XI I III I XI I I I I XII I IIII II III I I III II II I I II XII I I XI XIII II XIII I I I Xl XI I I XIIIIIII I I' XII I I X II I I I I X XIII -III XI I II II II I XI I II x,.,-W: .. ., S Zu:-w':x11fli5, S. Ilwlrllvll, lv, ilwmlw-, J, Nu1'l'iS, ' r Wmd. .I. Ile-zullvv, STZYIH4 RY lf' I XX'il11x' XX' Xvilliilllliiv XY. XYl'igllt. XY , PM , QW - , If l.uYllfIwIfi, .XI lwm- ' ,' I' 11' 5' f'f,- 1' IQ Ill1l'I' Huw l: I,. Ste-blwlmn, .l, lxh-vk, I'. SlH't'l'. IU N if Ii ,I SI Sophomores H-I-Imam, .I, Hlhf-l'I'4-I1I, .I. Spiwa-V. xxx lx lwlrlulll X The .struggle for mlrelom either envolvef the prmferbzkzl eemdle or ef lemm in feleezivigfg neither if Without consequent ejjfeez: ,QM Q ii L... I 1 rw L - 5 Z 1 V X 1 ' r ' I 0. . 'Q .l.. 'aw V 4, . QQ'-1 - . 4. , , L' ,iv I 'Q' - k 'ff '-'f ,M ' Ya ' .ff - fy ' ,V--,, 'm Qi 1 ,,-,f A di 2,2 V ' I . ff ' Vffw vWWL4fAhVff .jbv gv , f P 4 wb ,+mU A ' ,, Vf 1 1 , ,ww .2-. ,V ... Q ' f., , fn. ., N.. . . bw., .1 M, ' 1' V -, .. V1-.. is - 15, -- fm ,gf V. 5 -ff V A ,VW . ,J , flag h . f Vw x . J., 0- 1 k , -4 . A . V ,NVQ mwfgf. iM:..,,sTff'..,,, ,I gfw.. ,, f-, .JS , af' ' any W' ,JN Q -,NHL .Q Uf,gV9',,. I 1' 'N ,' ' 3 - , ' P -' 4 am- f f, ,V 'ff' Vt' Wa lf' ,.,.--q., 4-1 if? , f 'T--' 4 Q' 4 N f- ' ' V f 1 'vt-', 5 f at H aj f,,f 6 ', N ,, .4 33 1 ' .Q ,f . ,A ff -!,' 'V Q 46 ' Vgzn 4, gif '--'ig 5 ,ff V ' Vw QT,,ff'iJ' -' fm V qw .V,x,:q,, ,,,V,. Mjnfg, 2 V. '73,-f-1-'.?z,t V. 4- A' 'Q ' 4114.0 , 'ffh ' 'Qp?5gQ'y gQ Q , A ar La ww' 2,,h-M- 4, ' . , Y . ,-.51 f - H V V, ' ,V w. ,SW 1,15 A . ,fn ,- if x ,415 an 1, H. Vs., w 4 ' ' W, , ' - f' If 3sf',42 ' ,, ffl- ., -f A Q' U, '21 A.:-,F 4 -V , , ,ff . f, H fx,:f,,1 .1 f' 1'-' ' N ' . ', , f im , - l 4 ' ,-Z ' ,. , - , w4:,V - ,MH . V . ,gf - V , , w :V1 V, ,V I , lg V , Q' ' 'Q' v:i,',s.ggr 4 I AWA xgf' , ,,V , gf--g .. ., 'sf V 1' , 1, ', '7.N:Z, .V W. '. fy-' ,-,I V V... V I ,, ff. , fl, ri'- . , . . .rf 1, . .1 , r . Q 1 wg W1 ey' I. ' 3-51 k A-,wlfsivf i 'L-Q -,A fy .li , -4 -- , , fu, f ' QWM wiv 4' 1 . -- : ,, ' 'V al ,' H- I-' V. - ' ' 'jig-,i,, ,E an ' Vg, l JV., fp, 4-J 415:11 fy ',g, -4: ' Q7 Ax -A Ltd f ,W pn, vw,-f-' r,,'fqr 'Vg ff,,vf. ,94g,bo,,, 4 V '. Y 1,5 :A 5.-....' 'S' m?.-113532, nf f H ' ' ' I 'gy 5,-,l,,,,J, ,,. , V,,V,V2 ,' ?,mgV,5,.' V? . , 5? . 7, . , 1... 5 , ,vi 1, fig, VIH: Q V--1, A .. V , , , , V ,yr , iff.-Jz, '5'i f' ' F , f-'Q' ' '1 nf f ' AW' A 2 7 wk'-I ' il: fQ' ' If ' 74' lf' , ' f' . -'. 1 s f 1 ' QffgQ VFQ.,a. gm, V 1,1-FZ, 3 - ' 4' f, . ,I NV U V 72.'ff:'jr'w4'!'J-3 WW A . ' 'K A, 5 u J ' ' fi 'fd- N . ,il I ! r 1' ,V ,. rf-, , , f A -ff A Z4 4 ' A , A X , ,Q 4 I . Y Is fga-Z .VW Nj ff V34:fVQi,L, ' 'V 'feqgg ' ., , . Zz-- M ,V -V , .A tg wg Q6 . K X H x ' V 4, 4 v P 1 :Q ' If 'V rx iam: n m r 'N' , ,U 25 ' . ' 2 I Qs X f V V . Q iw, V ,, nfgf., -Q ,A fp - , , , , Q 9 i 's 3 s Ye? ff I f in 1 x ,fren 'ii n v' l' k i 5 1 Ja .AXTEQHI tv k- - , . gf! . L 'H V 'iii -.5P,Xf gg V s' 'xfQgH?l5 1 3 . 1 I V1 -- H 'QQV 'W 'W f 1 -,359-A V yfra ' ' x Lx . , If lx -lf - mxegg? . A 'V 'V ' 11 'MQQTI1 ' -.x-sf. ,W-.rf - ,A X ,. VV 4 Veaay Q.31i i . ,.. . ,, ' I ' 4 1 f A .N 'V ,A . 3 I! -F air? ' K 1 ff V f V Q V V -w-I A5551 751' x X, - 5: , ,J 'ik , f if .W , .-A 4 ,V . 'WH ,. r A - 3' I ' if - 5 ' v 1 .xy t V P - ' u 4 5. '1 .WA xg Vg V ,L Q 5 9 ' v , ,, x . mg,-,N V v Q, - - V . X ,X V- - S xx ,.- 'N 4 . ff JM Hx w x Ky, . , 'fir A '- ,J , Qi.-'y V , wr.. H rmrfszra V . K -fk . W' Vi' N gg , ' r .KI ,A 4 ,x ' Y 'f:ifQ'Q1 '- 4-v . . ,. .. A' ffm? A f '- 3353 TEM J ' ' I L ' i gg? 14, w ,M . V , ,A .r 3 a,57 rt . V1 f 1 ,nmL 6 IJ W? Kms I 425 IC fn ' 'X f , A 7 1 1 f ! W I 51 I m 2 5 1' 355 . 1 1 L 95 I 1 7' . X Jf, 1 f 1 , 'QQ' ,av- : uf , I rv 4 N w .41 hw 5 -ah' Y x ,,., 1 . ' 5 - ' L him gif NA, Nl XX. A I SN sf 's- . rl Xia' -'YS V 'xx YBXKJQ-ma , fm Q , S1555 fx Ng X EJ ,xr l D 1,-Q 51 gy 41 X7- , 'Wx ' ' 1 kg ig,-X xl I is -'I Qu I l -a - A fi px 514 if I El, I f i 5 K ' ,fm 5 1 x-J if gf , t f '7 f gi LT R if J V' 'ff 9 -g ' ff ' J - f l 'mx I N , K 2,L X yx My y If , fwfr A , I . r I V V 1 , :Xi 4 K If I fs, X ' .A K 'f lx X57 . X I ' , x. ' A B X 0 Y K I Q 5 X ,V A 5 5 . K .. fl, fi 'U ff! Q.f gwx' -91 'v + My -:HW Q E f lf-'I XL' 4 V dj Q - 5 , NL , M 'M Lf f .. .Q M 0 QM if X . A - 1? r ihswn i - A QS? gp? ffm, J L' 1 Q f A 2 4 L QU fig T6-Q A ' Wm f FE Q, a . .Q L' n -1 SNVV QT Q ,' LM 1- -fu I KX ' xi -A 5' Q H 'fx f Q' 1 F3 f? f2W'5Q ' ll ir 55:2 -f -. ! 2 X ' . C' ' ' , -' I Syl E Q, q E , + aa! 1 4 N . , QWE2E+wQ5Q fQ f H U F N2 J 5-710, fi x '- fi K I I in 4'ia2?gfQfpTMg5Fi Wmmml if Q Z gvzkg 2 , if MQ QI Q Z 1 V, 3 S ' 1 TEQI P5 . W ' fi NJ C79-+ 2 H I1 ' 1 Q' 2, ' --, 8451 Q wfjiklik YE 2 e 1 A, 4 V A 2 A l 9 glrlv 1,61 ff gf Af X '. Q' , Q T 1, L 1 tx lll. flH f.A. bf? f2QQ1 m d i X ff yMw w ww 1 X iggw g- gwbW N - -.. M L . , gm r XSS' V ' ,, KK f Lil sm! 5 , Ng X f A ,, 5613 -U + ef gf O J fkgggij X I , , ge ff' X5 Z W 2?g'2 Q K A fr- t,,.xXff.!nV -KL , Q x r Z 'T --J K ,V J 1 I 1 S I V Q , X 1 1. W-- . - ' 5 3 A Z , f:'-'fin' LL-At jf 'fl I w ,I 3-J, ,131 , 1 f 4 ,31jg J ,xxx K4 u A X53 U1 ., 3, U, ,A filiiif Lf? 3 v X f J4fia EE? J ' ' - fl? I J . 2' Xf V S? ' ' XX ffk ll Wm! 5 . V P I ' ' Mg? ffwf n ' 1 X ! I U I Qi'-'N Y fi. 1, .-1' x ,,, . , bi- ef' X x A E ...E , -x, Q 'f gf Q, 'Sm W . Pk xx A A sw- ' wmgffq , A xx kai? XBBX -E N . - . X X, M93 M We - jx ' ,, . .-N. B +3 K W ' 4 .N233 Q' ' iw M ' N T' x -rl iffy :tg L '9 N , XA ,w,',,4 4 ' RT wish.-1, iv 'Qi .ye 1 ' .u:. :A N . in Q 3 in lv- n 0 'H Progressive Decisions Patterned X I t A ' i N X 5 ' ,. W I V ix X ' si r' , S. , ,. 5 2, X T li- . , .a..,M+..s:ee..s.e.v ii 1. f SW' 'lu ' 'J li M. '-r . .451 e :sf-.--gs4.K'. STUDENT COUNCIL: it I ii.-.ni tw.iu..u', ii. wut.-I-, ii. mul, Ai. STUDENT coUR.'r: A, Airing-ui iq. iuiim-, ia. isis- X : I1 I' .rw ,XI Xljllti Iloxx 3: .I, Noslqeiy .I.1Ii':tlizln1,.I.4iVilrli-V, teI'1I.iy', Iv. 'I'oIvi:is, Il. Alf-ssiiwig Ii, Noble. e - IC'-mi, .l. .I--Iiltins, IZ, I-lzivli, I', l 1'ex'el'I, Al. XXV-ilt-l', ' 4 S .i' ,.. ll-mx 'I .l, Sllll'li4'PIl, l'. I-fools, II Ylililliili ll. Iilmfuiu. .I ,Xlillt-tg 'I' lilurgllilll, li. iil1'll5Il'ilSlIlI. frferiiein has finally gone national! The Student Council An organization happiest when not patron- ' z. fear aflflefl another laurel to its crown hy joining the Uni- ized! Such are the feelings of the members , Svc-s National Student Council Association. of the Student Court. These judges, elected 'I no jresenration of a portrait of liishop Gordon Howard 'uf mfferits gitr to the former Orterhein president, selection eye ring Qililfl the attainment of student health insur- r 'ft the n..un projects this year. Irv .I I. oriffnrarion. lionlire Night, lfall Homecoming, if ,ol lug.. the l'nired Appeals Drive and May Day all 7 rfffgim flillllfll in charge. I hy the Stuclent Council, meet only when cases requiring adjudication arise. The Student Court strives to enforce the con- stitution of the Student Council in dealing with such cases as are referred to it by the ad- ministration or individual students. for a Changing World if .S.G.B. Handling all cases from illegal exit and entry to illegal parking, the members of the Women's Student Government Board represent all women on campus. Certain cases are automatically brought to the Board and and others are referred to it from the living centers, whose presidents and vice presidents are members of W.S.G.B. Three officers are elected the previous spring by the entire women's student body. The annual W.S.G.B. tea during orientation week gives freshmen and transfers an opportunity to meet and chat with the officers, women of the faculty and wives of faculty mem- bers. , 1 ' T caxigitf A lt Nw v Wifi i 'xt , 5, x i M.S.G.B. The youngest organization on campus, the Men's Student Government Board, has taken over some of the problems previously handled by the deans, Administrative Councilor, even worse, not handled at all. Visiting hours in all mens living centers have been established and cases of illegal park- ing and the defacing of school property have been properly dealt with. In conjunction with the Interfraternity Council, this Board also outlawed interfratern- ity rivalry and some of its less fortunate con- sequences during the rushing period. as n ' I Svllllwl, 'l'. l'llvlul. llvlll 'ill-tel I' W.S.G.B.: Fvillwlii l','I'e-It-IN. l'. Slltvly I! JHIAIISHII. ll. l':2lSll'I'llJlX, .l. N1 l I Ilia-lim, XY. XX'v.4nl f4lll!l1lllIQ I, Sli twiki, li l7l'Illl XJIIISJIIII. hlzlmllnuz M. XXX-ill-118.1':mli4il1I..l.Schilling. li-llllIIIll'll, IZ, lim- ., ll. linnltltg li Sin-It it li llzinlz :N l I Tones Captivate Through Inspiration ear of existence this spring, the A Cappella Choir, directed by its Cielehrating its tenth y 'I'I ll' Fli'1h for llacealaureate. Alumnae of the tstgntler. Professor Robert Hohn. sane ante S , IL t'h.'ir ioined members in the presentation of this great oratorio. llarher in the spring. the choir completed an extensive tour through northern Ohio, Penn- sxrlx'.mi.i. xYI.1SI1IIlgfOIl. D. C.. and Wfest Virginia, P.lI'IICLIl.lI'lI' noteworthy was the choirs performance in February with the Columbus Sym- phony in the Veterans Memorial Auditorium. Singing the choral parts to a concert version of Nlozarrs comic opera. Cosi lan tutti, the group performed with nationally famous soloists. mu f P 5 sw ww. 33? 2 x 1 E I I 1 My vw A CAPPIJLLA: ' 'I,- . , ,,. '. . , ' ' - fx , . I :xo .1 -R,l,.l ,,.uI ' 'I' 'I . , , . S, . Hlvr 'lI'IIl'I' I XIIlI'IL1IlI,.I. IIIIIIIIMIII II I 1 l f Iv I' IIIIIIIIIV' I IX'lII4'I' In .XIIIlI'I, Ii IIIIII I, I. II I , .It All , II,I ini. in. I, I.n It I, ,I I I I II, XI XI itll on I QI IIIIII I' YI 'I-I'In4-V, I'. Iilais, Il ,AIIIIIIIVI - I I Iii It 'I Xp' Il' I' Slixwu, 4', Iirun-', .I, Illini, Ii, I'I2IIIIx, lx. Ivornatn. I'. Szillvrli-AIII, XI, I xl I I I I I' I' I I I I I I I I,IoxtI Il Iilliwle x Il XIIIIIIIPII, Il. Vziltlxxt-ll, I' IVPIIIHI 1 I xx I I Xlx I I living: I XX I II I lllil I' 'Wx I' Ii-'I I1 -i,,...- I., ,I . . , , . . . I . , ,- 13 I , A 4 'I 'II t . 4' 5, . I.4 I. vt i I l - lt 'I If ' lift, MI, rriillli I I IIII i I: - I ' ii .I 'lrililli If IIiIlIIi:iII, 'I' lI:I'npI'1lI,I'I, XX'II:'oII 4,4 ., It, 2 X I : E 5' . I' ' i Y z X I I J M I I I o ..' on ' .,t ' 'W - 00 ll ld ag ' ' ' If G os' lfy w M -5 , q .0 .. 3' A '- Q' U S gm Ir' V? lv 1 9 f-ef L4 I Q iw 1. , ' I , 2. 5? X Cx. Y Q t DEP. go I, W ' t ' I L . itz? Q? A A 'J A 2 v n WOMEN'S G-LEE CLUB: How 'IQ Prof, Slizlwlcswrl, M, Miller, S. lllilllllllvu, .I, Mill.-1: l'. llllllll li, Xl. X ummm l'. Vziltlxve-ll, I-I. linlniiiswli, l'. llill, .Xl. ,XIl1lt'I'SUIl, ll. Ale-sslm-it, S. Alain. S. XX'i'igl1l, II. Ilull-mi , I.. XX':ul1er I Ile-rt-lnig, l'. MX:-Vs. IC. XX':u'm-i', .Xl. lA'llIlll'lL1llt. V. llvntrm. Ibm' I1 l', .lt'lllilllF, l, SIIIIXX N Smith ll. Xlllltl S. XXz1p4m-1', .X. Spf-Q-lnlztli, l'. XXwml. ll, Music-V. I.. Alzxvm, l2.1'oll, N. lI'lX'lllIPIl1l, iX. SlIl'lllL1t'l', l,. Smith, .I ltllr 1 V, 'I'Inm'tlss-Il, r', ltit-lstvin, ,X, llostgnti-V, U. Blitltllt-lnwmlq, N. Iluiiiilloyll lk Slum-.2 Iiuxx 112 li. Slnllslie-lil, I' Xl I ll. lilttlt-In-lil. .I. .Ie-nlims, l,. i'lipp1l1g4ei', ll. Gzlllgln, .I. Norris, .I. XlllI'llHX, XX. lxumlev, li. N11 , ' Miller, ll. liaslt-lwlaly, .I. liiselm, N. XYlll'Sll4l'. AI. llwvxvu. l'. llzilvy, .X. XX'ilst , .. li I,, I'lunztxx:ult, IC Xlummzl, IN. Xt-itll, ,X. llusi-. Florida, here we come was the motto of the Mens Glee Club this year. This long-plan- ned-for tour occurred in the spring and was highly successful. The XXfomen's Glee Club proved a line Otterbein representative throughout the northern section of Ohio. Both groups partici- pated in the first annual Varsity O Minstrel. MEN'S GLEE CLUB: lv. .Xlt-lzl-A : 'tr ' ' 'wa' ' '1 Q1 ' - ,, . .., , . . 5 , .I. Xlim-rg lx. .lli4X4'l', lion 3: II, XX2ll'l'1'll Iv 1 1 - - . W.. W., ..4' ':-I ui In-I-Xe-l', .I l,1-Imiuln, .I lllnlmn, I. lllllllllll XX Ill: lu I XIIX X N lint ltl I I mln I X Ntlmlln, lt. I-.il'lxll:1l'1I, XX. Nllllllx. lun ll .' - ., ' ' et lule I llllLlI X l' 'Il l llllli-s, l.,1,lm. l. .Xllwlltvvi fat x ' 2. V 1 Q . 2 x '- I I 7 L xi I is ,. Ii rg D, - -f iw 5 pc g.,,fe,j,f 1 75953 V sr' A I L.. 'A if t .-.45 f' '-. -' - ' '-,:.-, .L h thm Ro al Down the field, on the stage and in the gym- rnusie everyxxiliere is furnished by the college band under tlie direction of Professor Westrieh. liesides playing for sports events, the band has a .ainter eoneert. a spring pop Concert and a fsontert on liaeealaureate Sunday, Pi riev. addition in the form of white plumes inafle rliis year to the familiar black and red .:.iif,rrns '.', orn by the fifty band members while Hu'l ,lVflli liigliii down Otterbeins football field. uiiifiue erfperienee in music participation is girmiflfrl a fe '.f. rnore proficient campus instru- TIp'jY'.' fling. 'llie lSrass f,lioir, also under Profes- ,or Yffemrifli. pruxfefl its capabilities in the annual lffbrairl, lioiiie concert. lileven members find ar. opporfiirniiiy for gainful recital experience 'f rpifirf' ,i'l',,1ll'f l iiiusif training. Htli-Vlfeiii Volli-,ge ,Xlziri-liing Hand salutes gi-iilii-on fa Q W! , in ,I 4 - 54 V 65,0 19 wg X haiku, .?. BRASS CHOIR: Ii. lfauzins, Ir. Slll4lQ, lf. Metzler, L. lloovvl Y 1 illi lui I lloy I: -4, '. ikiiis, ll. Ke-ek. l l'of. XSit'Stl'l4'll, J .XlIii'i,:lit, M, AiI?lll1'SlPll, XY. XYl'i,L:lit, V. Sl'liI'U94lt'l'. Sound is Enhanced in F XVOBN has gone FM! Otterbein's radio station was granted a license in january by the Federal Communications Commission to broadcast under the call letters WOBN-FM. Witli the new FM transmitting facilities, the station can better fulfill its purpose of serving as an educational and cultural aid to students while affording them an opportunity to gain radio experience. Higher fidelity is the selling point of FM, along with greater reception free from static, fading and interferring noises. The new FM facilities have also brought about another change in Otter- bein's broadcasting, as listeners from Wfesterville and surrounding areas are now included in the WOBN audience. XYIHIN stun' llISIlv1'lS new wlllllblllvllt. f,Q,,, W 1 'Tm 5 r' i - -1, , Ili-'iii :if XXIIIIIHVI1 FlI4'4'1, Iihe spirit of Broadway--competition, heartbreak, rehearsal, opening night, blinding footlights, enthusiastic applause and relieved satisfaction When the curtain falls. Dramatic Musin Cap and Daggers Christmas gift to the cam- pus was presented in the form of three lfresh- man One-Acts. The Monl4ey's Paw, The City Slickerf' and Suppressed Desires were under the direction of senior speech majors Tom l.eh- man, Marshall Cassady and Pat Wfeigand. The Fall Homecoming presentation, Arsenic and Old Lace, was directed by james Rapport and starred Joyce Bigham and Barbara Cox in the roles of two spinsters, the Brewster sisters. Donald Bell played their eccentric brother, Teddy, who thought he was the famous Roosevelt. A dog made his debut on the Cowan Hall stage this year as Chi, the famous campus mascot, portrayed Flush in the Student Production, The Barretts of Wfimpole Street. .loan Durr played Elizabeth Barrett, with Bob Pendell as Robert Browning and .lack Hinton as Edward Barrett. The renowned English drama was directed by Joyce Bigham, senior speech major, as partial fulfillment of her work for the Degree of Dis- tinction. S-wi-N from l'1ll'NllIll-III Um'-,X1l, 'I'lit .XI-filly.-Hs I'.ixx ' A higher entity The religious life of the Otterbein student is of primary importance to the standards of the entire cam- pus, The six Otterbein religious organizations- Y.M.C.A., Y.XV.C.A., Delta Tau Chi, Mid-Week De- votional Hour, Youth Fellowship and Sunday College Forum-strive to provide a means for every student to express himself religiously if he so desires. The programs of the named organizations are co-ordinated hy the Council of Christian Associations which is com- posed of the president and vice-president of each group. C,C.A.: lioxx I: li, Hlizillk-i', l'. Koons, 'l'. lriplto, ll. l':ii1l, IC'-1 I.v-fl'-1'm:iii. IZ, Nlt-ssriwig IP. S4-Iirivifieli How 21 .l. .Nl iltfr. .I, llirix, .l. flrilwlf-V, Ii. XX'illf A', IC. vV?lllf'l'S, .l. Hip.:- 'wiii l Xllllvl' 1 . t , . , CUNDAY COLLEGE FORUM: li' l. l'IIll,Ill, l4'fl'l4'l. IMAX I - l ' II' :liA- l' .l1Ill.lIl , .l l flIlII'I'. . I .i l, iii: 1 -. Fgfiiriui I, .Xl lillviif-iqxg .l -1 'A 1111 .I Sliwl I-ri, II. IH-vi. I YOUTH FELLOWSHIP: Hn floor: M. l'llI'iSll2l1l, P. Kumw, li I illmzin. Seats-il: l,. XYilley, H. K4-ck, H. Nlt'SSlllt'I', A. Ilrown, A. Ht-fl. Stillllllllflf lr. lPllI'A't'2l, .I. Shay, ll. XXX-Hs, 1'. lit-inze, I'. Jenkins, A, Spf-t1ll1i:l!1, J. liist-ll. Christian worship, fun and fellowship for all students is the goal of the campus Youth Fellow- ship. Highlighting the years activities were a Galilean service in the Fall, periodic discussion groups and outstanding speakers who regularly ad- dressed the group. The Y.F. met every Sunday evening at 6:50 p.m. DELTA TAU CHI: I-low li l'. .li-ultins, ll. rlil'lll'A', ll. XYvllsv lv. lmryea, S. XX'm'4i, A. H+-fl. How I1 IZ. llifliims, Al. Svlim-ill.-ry li. l':'iul, T. Ilzunlilon, N. Ili-11111, lf. lliilllllill. limi' iii lr, Miller, V. lrlllmzm,Ar'tl111i'S:-lilnltz, ll,Sl'lIlll'lll4'l',-1, l21'zu',.I.Sl1zix',T. lviy-lt-.l .I. His'-ll, .I. lliglnam, J. Nulntk-lg IP. Ililllnztn. Delta Tau Chi is a pre-professional religious fraternity for those students who anticipate some type of religious vocation as their life work. The fraternity's letters are symbolic of the Greek words Servants of Christ. Varied programs of guest speakers, panel discussions, tilms and devotional services were held bi-monthly. An active dep- utation program sent members of the group to churches in Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia. Y.M., Y.W. OFFICERS: S4--ulwli li l'.iul MIDJWEEK PRAYER: lion I Il Hills. If Iviitxtfi, X, Ilvlum. .I. lilL.1lI1lIIl..l. .Xlillt-l'. lv. .Xlillt-1: Slillltllll.. ll, 'I'i':i1-x, I'. .Ii-nkins, 'l' Iugilt-i ll--xx J S XX'--ntl, .l. Shiny. I' l., SI1:t!'I'm'. ll. livin-. In-1-xw-V. 1.1-:I-li-V. .I I2l':u ill . draw these together The frosh were introduced to the campus in a talent show, each green freshman woman was assigned a Big Sis, and Mother was honored in a week-end espe- cially for her as part of the Y.W.C.A. program for the year. The largest-member organization on campus, the seeks to offer Christianfun and fellowship through a wide variety of activities, including a marshmallow roast and membership drive, the YH Mixer, Big 'n Little Sis Banquet, special chapel worship services, the White Gift offering for a needy student, May Day Breakfast and an International Festival. 5'- ' wb' ll l I l l i in f Ilow hip 5,- i as , - 1 'M- X P i Y,M,C,A,g How 13 XY, Yvrnnn, H, Spirit-r, li. l I'irii-e, XY. Svlwtts. How Z: R. Cllapin, I. Sl1:1I'I'ei', ll. liryw. IC, Iiowiiiaii, Ii. Iii-1+-li'-rt. Iiow 32: li. lllwioks, V. Sumner, l'. L'l'l'j', A.. Giw,-ss, J. XYOl'lt'X, T. l'l'HL.Zill2lll, I-I. lmiiglas, Il, Iliti-hiv, H. liissliing. li. N0'XX'ln'I',L2. lr. Nolil., ' - XY. Sillllll, l'. Splx-4'liefl'. Q l , l l l Alright girls, do you want meat loaf or pimento y cheese? This familiar cry was heard in the dormitories i each Monday night as the Y.M.C.A. strives to increase i its treasury. Another event was the annual fall l watermelon feast ia mess, say the fellowsb. But all r was not play for these men. They worked industriously on projects for mental hospitals or childrens homes and actively participated in the men's intramural sports pro- gram. A firm thread of Christian ethics was interwoven ' thrciughout the entire program, thus enabling the Y.M. , , il to have a successful year. K N S Q S1 51 X Qw lf :S assi l by 1, 'St . i f f , GW wx 'i2'? .. jjj, ,M V 'vw 0 - 4? l,,5ll:uIIc'l',l1, II:ll1ii.i, I- Nxilwx I..'l4:elill1 Ol i l Ne PARKS iv' J 1 A.., Stud nt opinion The frantic fury in the neighboring ollice seemed impossible to correct as an etilicient news- paper staff attempted to beat the deadline with its weekly publication, The staff worked from scratch in producing an awarcl-winning Tan and Cardinal. Every step from writing to the setting of type was handled by the students. e The annual Miss T N C contest was sponsored by the newspaper in conjunction with the Inter- fraternity Spring Formal, and a rotating trophy was awarded the winner of the T 5: C-sponsored Ann-Ton's Run. XY, Sli:1:114-s, Iv X lil I Ill I refl ct d N-111.-II: IZ. I-'lm-IQ, AI,.II'nkins1+u, V X znmlingz .I. IGIII-rnln-1'gI'x', .I. , ,. , M- - 5a'llIQ-'lI. IC. I'2lllI, NI. .Xlillvrl 5l:lIlwIil1 ' XX' IHINIQ-1' I'.. II.IIxt'I, Il. III--Iu:1x'1Isu11, X. .XmIl'vlvI111k I Ilmlr' Ixill 1II's II IIII' IIl'l!lIsInIrII rl.l M., S1111-IIIILQ Il-wx ' I' ll: I I' I IIIXIII IHIIIIIIII I I I'IxlII XX Ix .rv.I--I .I I.-4 IIIIII NI I I II I- XII-wxu. Illlxx ' I. 4 ' 'I - NIIIIII I I IIIIIIIMIII . 1III..I.I I. I,.I -,,g'. fnw:-nag., - ,.,,w ,. ,.ff'S' me , ,QQ-L- . q s -...,,.,.,,,,,.m V: ' ' : Xl Wtlrxoil .l. Nielrolsig S. Swnxili. Slnmlinpli S. llznlu-rg .l, IHIVV, Rl, llilli-rin-1-li, .l. liiulmzn, li, Glor, .I S1-liilllnu. 1 V 1 A fomluinetl effort to recreate in words and picture thespirit of a small college, within the limits of a dozen press- leafllines and in an effort to keep a sane mind, has resulted in this, the N58 edition of the Sibyl. Xot the product ol one or two hut of hundreds of pensive individuals, no true boundary can be drawn in effort to in le out the Sillyl staff. l'1'ul,lfgHrs arose, as they always do, hut each one was conquered more easily than the previous one as newcomers to r :fglfl VL'l'tf'll,l.llll.' found their hearings and gained confidence in the work ahead. Y.'l'lfI'fj, ere rnafle, lrur willingly, so that a story of the Utterhein year might he made permanent in the lives of fly T'Ill'yl , , V . . . lhf- tr ,ok in lor everyone tonnecretl with Utterhem and all that it stands for, hut most of all, it is hoped that it tf:1rf-rrrlwrftfl lor QI long time lay the gracluzitirig seniors, IP. IPrvisei1lf-l, H11 s i ll PS S 1 i r1:l,:'e-1' :xml l'. Sllve- '. if-fttedi T. I,e-lnmnll, l'. l'n-I1-VN, SI:ll14iiI'1Q'Z M. I.:xS Anwhw-if-lnllk, 1', .XI1':nx. Aa mm I liiNN!'lI f .fir lx lxlmnnluml I Ilnxl, I., lx.In1 Q Talents Blend in Dramatic Unity CAP AND DAGGERQ Hou' 1: li. Ili-mll-V, .l. llintoll, l'. lil-mix. E1 W, -, .l lillliillll. XY, Kllmli-rg I., II:t1'11er', Al, l':iss:ul5', l'. .Xlim-V. l I' 'I' l. liliss. 'l' l'lIlIll'Illlllh,llt', ll, .XIi'l'1'.li'lu-al, S, llxtln-V. t? Cap and agger Places lights, curtain, action . . . ancl the show goes on-- thar is, '.-.ith the assistance of Otterbeins theatre group, Cap antl lJ.,:,:cr. Most of the twenty-nine members can be founcl on the f,f,'f.ari stage or behincl the scene when it's theatre time at Urferlicin. These stars ancl starlets supervise ancl organize the profltm rion ol all campus plays. Wfith them rests the responsibility or ,mill rhinggs as properties, costumes, make-up, tickets, publicity :M lnlieriny every hc-atlachc' that must go with the excitement 'il .7.'1 lul'.lr1f,'8S CAP AND DAGGER1 liokx I2 l', Sliver, K, lin limi, X .Xll4llf'l lllll-., 'I' l14'lIllI'lII. lifvv. Q2 ll. llfvlll. ff l 5 U 5, 4-5, Q . . 5. 2. lt Y fs. 1:7 TI-IETA ALPHA PHI! .l. IlinI1.,,,,1A lPIIl'I Al.ll21SSIl4lf. IM-:Ili Vlmst-Q .l. liiulmm. 'I'. lll'lllllllll. H. Ilfuki-r, 'l', 4'lii:ir.lmonli-. Theta Alpha Phi Hammer, nails, greasepaint, footlights,--these are familiar ohjects to memhers of Theta Alpha Phi. Wfhile striving for membership in this national tlramaties fra- ternity, a student heeomes acquainted with all allietl crafts of the theatre. Affiliates have the privilege of attending meetings and plays presentetl at other colleges. Theta Alpha Phi, in co-operation with Cap and Dagger, sponsoretl the Ifall Home- coming play. Youn Democrats The Young Democrats have found that politics tan he fun. especially when it includes the roast- ing of xueinets or planning a fun night. Sixty students hold memhership cards in this group and see to ir rhat they do their shire in furthering polirinal life on campus. Activities of the group. hesides eomhating the iiie'.tiralule sly remarks ol Young Republicans, irifslufle the securing of a wellslcnown democrat as f li Al el 11f'il'er iii, 11,1 , . YOUNG DEMOCRAT32 l'ii I 'IU'i:ii1i wi, I, Sriiilli, li, 1 A l li fiwwl Ivilliimli liiixx Ii , ,, l X,. ' i' i v . ilfi iX flilllli, l Debate Point for debate+ Are labor unions a necessary evil? . This and many other provocative questions faced the Otterbein debate team at various college tournaments throughout Ohio. A first place was added to their already impressive record of victories. BATH: l,'. llults, N. Aly:-rs, lr. Norris, V. llwllisfm, ll. liorsiit-li, So Ao 0 goals in this new age of automative business join Brief case, efficiency, preoccupied countenance- these are symbols of the successful American busi- ness person. Students who hope to achieve their the Society for the Advancement of Management. Personnel directors, salesmen and administra- tors meet with these people to discuss topics re- lated to the members' chosen fields. S,A,IVI,3 How I, lr, Altima-. lu. Unlli-rs If lit-In-txlif lrol k1l'llIl4 l liww I2 il. l:l'llXX'EI, 'l'. XXV-IZr'l, li, lillssvll, ll. llllelillw. lllrxx iii .l. i fll'e-vm-, ll. X11 YOUNG REPUBLICANS: HOW li .l. l.t-lllllilll, J, Niwlullus, Nl. Lnsli. llow 3: Y. .XIl1ll'l'lt'lllIli, Il. Ki-slin,:, ll. llliuy I.. Vlippiiigiir. Iloxx' II: 'I'. I.1-Iinizin, H, l'rii-Q-, lr, Norris, ll. IH-mlell, 'l'. Mill:-V. Inlet V. :X4l1llIlS, l1,l'Ii:ipin Youn Republicans Wforking along with the Young Democrats, yet against them, ninety-two enthusiastic and energetic Young Repub- licans strive to make Otterbein politics- conscious. The securing of a prominent chapel speaker is just one of many activities of this group. The members also give much assistance to the party during election campaigns. Political spark is added by holding campus meetings supplemented by interesting programs. UO QUIZ AND QUILL: X- -- . 4.11-2. .Nl Vans-1-ii. NY. a X N PI KAPPA DELTA: 1-,F f 2 , 7,'.I'P'A Phil i 'vi l uiz and uill Quiz and Quill is for those students who have demon- strated exceptional creative literary skill and an interest in nurturing this on Otterbein's campus. Each year the club publishes a Quiz and Quill magazine which is re- leased to the public on May Day. Quiz and Quiller Roger Caldwell was editor of the 1958 issue. An effort is always made to print the best of the campus writers' materials in the magazine. P' appa Delta Pi Kappa Delta, the honorary national forensic fra- ternity, recognizes those students who have participated in intercollegiate forensic contests. The Otterbein chap- ter endeavors to provide opportunity for students inter- ested in debate by sponsoring an invitational debate tour- nament for Ohio colleges. This tournament is always well attended, with Otterbein's debate team prepared to greet the challengers. Members also compete in oratory, interpretative reading, and extemporaneous speaking contests throughout the state. appa appa Ps' Campus male musicians have an opportunity to meet and discuss the latest advancements in all fields of music, from jazz to the classics, in Kappa Kappa Psi, men's na- tional band honorary. The fraternity, completing its third year on Otterbein's campus, is composed of men who have shown proficiency and special skills in band. hi Sigma Iota fair .' 'Lie 1 1r.i.a:.if ' 1-4.55 ar. 'itat 711512 1 'fixed 1.3 'Z-Zfifii f1':1',.fg. f.'.f2f.'.:e':r..' T. .311 ii a 1 Tf'.-.1 1'gf,r..a. :f,f.f.rzj fr1'.i7:.i, ia.. 'Lie 1, '. ,. 1417.5 . f','-f.-Ii? fx E.. P F1-::e.'.f 1.1 iieiigef if ite '.rg1:-Li'gf1:. if a. i1ai,1 ' L: gf.: 1.115 ri. zfiief gait' :ax 111:11 ief Phi Alpha heta , - - -- ...LG Z- ,-A,--li? -,ff-r4-A ---5-Q -,.. -.. -,----....-,.-- -- . - Y r- ,d' 4 4x F. X ,.-,-.,. -rL,.. . 1- A - - -!, ,f - , ,.. . 1 -- - v-. 4. 'JT .'-f3fi Tiff --'-5Q 'i-.f -C -T 713' - 141, 4 lf ff'.-.i 'i1Qf',i. lfliffif' .'.-.Sf- .1CLiT x--,..,N. --.-Lf- ----- .-- -- -Y,.- .. .- -f '...-, ..... Q, --'---i,, .,-.g,f- -.g- .,-----,, .--.I,- -,-1 -, --Y ---L - A- -....-V --,.--,,. -- -V-..V .- ,V f.. J, .- Q.- i..- - --IL NL.-. .....-..-L, - -7 .--,,, W 'i l'l i ifl --.I L f'F'g Y - , ---- W--- .,, - Lff. -.. ffiiffll 5 -'f,Q .l ...lflfv -U4..'Q K L: f-iIf Sffii.-QZT Delta micron -4-4,-- -- - - - -.-- . .-. , l-1 ?'J. 323 1.1 2 f' -r -of 4... QQ- O Q ST' x'1Ta ,,..-...H ...-.i 4 K :f.i ,-at-:' ,' V . Q- 4.54 Q .rt ,is V , bi Q 1 X F . - ' '- t -x .. , ,-4.-...- i ,.- 4 ..-,..- ,.,. -- - ., ,.. -- r- r- 7 ,.L-......-. .-,..,-., ,..,-.., ... ..- ..-, f:.,i 1' , '- af a Q PM F, I 'LN Q- 5-' ,, Air-Q4--...-,- ---.-,-,- - - - --X.-.-' 'A ,... --,- ....,. -- ,... -V-'- .,-- --. .- -,.V ... ,.- ' ' a a K 'WN' 'N 'Z' f 'Q A lffcf fi ' T ' IZLYL IZvll-.1-3' --A r A 15, QR lnqui itive forces s arch SIGMIA ZETA: Ilwxx I' ll. ltlinxl.-xg V. lluxlm, ll, Vzilwlxxwll, IZ. fd Ixwlr Al+f'IHx I1-mx J: lr Itrw-lim, li. Sm-gf-V, N. XX'1-rm-r', .V ILM . S Su:mlx, II HIIHVIIIZIII. Nl. .le-nkinswlm. Huw ZZ: .I. 'i ggx T 'xX'+'I't'f-lnlvzaflu, Il, Ilzurlmlln, .Xl, I,ip1lIlll1'I'. XY. liefl, .I. m -A ALPHA EPSILON DELTA: --11,11 If iiirlnzlf 5Yflr11l f It ' ', if wlllffl If Hull: XX hypoth tically The wonders of the human machine were magnified and brought closer to reality and under- standing when Alpha Epsilon Delta, national pre-medical honorary, this year sponsored the color- sound film, I-Iemo, the Magnificent. This fraternity, exclusively for pre-medical students with a B average in science, sponsors blood drives periodically and supplements its meetings with speakers, Hlms and trips. A display on Dad's Day by Sigma Zeta, national science honorary, attracted considerable at- tention. Several student papers constituted the programs for the year, and members served as hosts for a massive science meeting held on campus last November. Torch and Key The ultimate in a successful college career - high scholastic achievement. i Those who reach this pinnacle form the nucleus around which a college is built. Torch and Key, the organization for Otterbein Scholars, derives its mem- bership from students who have ninety or more semester hours with at least a 5.500 cumulative point average. Out- standing moral character and a balanced course of study are additional pre- requisites for qualification. .F kxxx ,J- 1 TORCH AND KEY: 'l' lflplvv, ll. ll.ll'lll ll, IH' l'i'i1w, Al ltill--rl-it--li, .I. lliuliqim, Nl, .Ii-ultins--ii -v s W T s 'I C A -Ox ! 5 1 K? I A an X 1. fgfqf. , ' .-' Y- - Q'-e. ' s - Kiwi' H0512 ECONOBIICSS N il '!t. ,X, lIH'I-'IQ .X. l1l 'XXIl. l, - - s l'1'll.l'.'i'H'l'. . l f Q 1 1' ' ' izaxtiitii-inf Such was the cry of members , Y i , . 1 X i , ilu .t lt.,.t,itors National Conference as they T f,i:iti.iii.tti tor an interesting and profitable si lbffte mber. The twenty members assist- :it X lies' on tainpus and aided students in edu- .,.,- .1 'S ful' ., L . . Home Economic The luxury of a home-cooked meal, for which most college students yearn and treasure highly, is an everyday occurrence with the home economics majors as they cook up a breeze in their new kitchens at the home management house. The group, consisting mostly of home eco- nomics majors and minors, is open to anyone interested in programs concerning home and family living. Bake sales in Towers Hall helped to raise funds. Particularly interesting this year was a program, led by a representative from Co- lumbus, concerning the development of dia- monds. cational principles and techniques as preparation for their careers in music education. Various methods of teaching music are studied in an educational workshop set up by the national organiza- tion and governed by famous music educators. 1 T i I M I '-1,--'f i i, HM- -r Iwi- ' , '..il1:i lifu, Ii lxiil Ig, li, Xllliislli, ,l, Zlliillii-rnigniz, I', 3' tilt , 6 I n Q- ,,,.,, '- - -5-vu r 4 -jj 3- A -.g..,,V ' ' 4-4- -lf ,H CLUB' I ' 1 ' .. ': -4 1 ' ' ' .w .. C- if 3 fi :N ' , T 14. - wi I x A v ii , f H i M at X 'H MODERN DANCE , N P X I I4 L X ii i W X .XI ,X!i'iv'I'N li Modern D ce Club A black, silhouetted form lciipcd griiccfiilly into the menu fmm S.ini.i3 ' .X. iirlmiiip .i it tin, spotlight as the Modern Diincc Club cniimirkcd on is .in- Chimes Riingi .ir rim .inn ,..1 L ity. nuul spring sham. Both men .ind xxomcn on uimpus pu- Open ii.iniu sqssiiirii '.-x ,nf nu -.- X ticipzitcd in this Climax of the dancing sciiswn. incinburx iiizurwfi-ii. .iz i 11,1 The club. .issisrcci by the A ci.lPPL'il.l Clmir. iicpicrcii ii Uhiii XX'wlQji.iii N inziii-M , 3 1,7 VARSFTY 'll 4 'lil- ll lf--ilu. l. Xiiiehl, l.. lie-glN, lx ll llatef-X, .X filter-ll l' Xllillwxvs, .l l. i w i l. ll1.:.A1, 41. Xvliiii-'i-1' l., Newell ll .l llvN, l'. NN 'ittii li Xllis Vow v . V- -,n . X r l. Nl-lirul, ll. l-'lxi l l Nlllle-l'. llww 'mtl .l l,.il1i--XI. l Nl Ill liri, .l. Mw- 'gs--.vii ' 1 ' if ,Dx J .s 0 A0 0 3Q5 i 'if i 1 ',. ,.-N. if lift llllL'I'NHf1JI'lU'. class and co t institute the bulk of iionbsponsored ac- i 1 , . ini lw ,muted to am' co- rrif, icnr number of 1' ii iriiiii in rlic lIl.lIlX' .HI Hll HILS w . 'xi ' vi vlirflf rri liamzg Slum. . . . ,iw yrs, .igiiiisr rlic ' fl ' t i u Iliff Vlirisriiiis l l ' gwf .ilifl '.'.1r1fn1s ' .' ffl 'flilfll '.'. .ix .4 'ax A A i I. i 1 i l l .ing ' nn.- ., -ug nr ' ' in .Q 'uv-ny-, on-.4-assi :- .v--.-a Varsity cc Find a man wearing a cardinal sweater with a big tan letter O and you've found yourself a member of Varsity Otterbeins active organization of male athletes. Freshmen hail and fear these lettermen as strict disciplinarians, for they handle the annual Scrap Day program and the selling of the beloved frosh beanies. These lucky men also have the honor of selecting a senior woman to reign as their Wfinter Princess during W'inter Homecoming. Probably their biggest money-making project is the selling of hot- dogs, coffee and coke during the home football games. 3, f 't',2 jg! N 1-pm. I . aff- .qv .sl .... .-.Q- ,,,,- H , 'K 'Se Xi X J s 1' H' wk, ui! 3 f F' 1 F . .,,. V! ' . 'wif U n s f ' Q if Q? X, W Q. Q59 8 wx ,- x S Nm X 5, , . 1 , . KX Sw- ,- w J. .' ff is li , . X x, new .v X fi -: K A ,x - Y:-. N-I., f - X xv,-' hx, x ,. ., A ix X ' X X X x XX X X R 5 XY t S X . .. - K Q Q N W fx .Q . y .ww-xg. zu , X i? gm' xH!r Avi, 'iff 'fig-13,5 H L fi N f' . .' A 1 i . ? . 9 vs Y' X gl A ., fry V' s , Fvgfgqfl iliac, I J Q i ' . Jfkii .JM ,,. V , V Y 'ff fi? 5 .I gs f 5 as ig e, Q .nf W 1 ' c If Ng . X I N : .: rv, I if X 'gi' gee.. . A . uf J .Xl - 1 'I 1 , gl .I C 1' 'pls 4 J: ,Y 4, , ' y. I. i l df' v P' Youth mold d A 'f' 5 IN f X GMA. ' TX .. 1 in n.:,ix Suddenly the campus reawoke as a surging tide S of anxious, disassociated freshmen descended and became welded into a single unit. Slowly the pro- cess of integration took form as the bell rolled the time and parents were reborn in the images of their children, professors were tested for social acceptance and impatience was finally curbed through a maze of submission to speeches, dinner, x-rays, tests, beanies and traditions. l-Iomesickness was lost in the peace- ful exhaustion of such a chaotic beginning. I' i A jg? A T? r Y ll S - I , . I 3, c .V M QW -, iq, K-N Q ' X Q :A E Q l 'lv IH-Ie Iizulu-1' :lnwl II4-len XY'-lls lIIllI4ll4' llii- 1-In-ek-will lima Mxwi-In lriwh p11:'vli.is.- thi- sn-:WI In-,mini--f Il..ru1 Mir- IIN 1 V' mi-in -v K ' Ilwzxlniv liilll 111111 1411:---Ili ll Xlmnlx' 'W J 'md Il hrnlillnwun fav ' Yr I 44 -.-, 'Nt . .- A A , .1,-',..f- rvq 'vm , , C ,,'QS'r , - 7 ' , . ,, 4 v , . lv X Tx kno- 'Y ..- . I n Q u ' 1 .'.x -. I.. vs 15- iv' vl lf. A Sllilkn- Qlxmm lllullllll th: lmnillm 1,y,f,'..w,:. wwf. vs-an ,I ,Mull Inwm gllxlwnll-fl 1:1 Immun in traditional initiation 'l'wvm K'I'HQll2lII 1:v1'I vl'1lls :ll IM- Ilwwlmllrlri ill'-111 slmxx pl '1' 3' ' 1' ,,,. A CD inn DQ jk Il ' 1 'TW f- 'x , ' 5 as 1 ,J , he .x 1 X I 0 M. '-A i . - a ' ,bl ' Wd hu ' I I lw-rll1ln.lr1 :i1'lx -'ln 1-Q- 1' llu-iz' nn.-11 lu xiwlum I'lw--Mluwfm m--11 NN--um IM' Inuit 'Na '. A-Sha L .Ax . L . , , 'B Eff-.xr 1, .W .K gqiugf. -- uf S1 .' 'S' ' 5 . Ti. I l gag .I I! p 1 M 1 Nr ':. u 'i , cgi , E .gl y sm: -U J- ' -t Q Q... 1' ' Rf i,. 1 -k, r- - . :Tl 'Wew Nw-1 hyd J' 5 x,,A .. ,,,. -vm? if qs A . . HOUSEMOTHERS: Mrs. Mvl.'oy, Mrs. VanSant, Mrs. rxlltlllrllff Challen e in roup Living fr: , 'tug l f 77 W!! , 247 Q 27, 'T The distant bell faithfully proclaims its hour to each sheltering dorm. Muffled voices begin to chime as restless forms stir and stretch in the warmth of their beds. Biology books are hopelessly gathered and dropped as students come and go. Disturbing buzzers announce the arrival of dates and phone calls. The tantalizing aroma' of someone else's popcorn reeks, as studies are gratefully deserted in answer to the ringing cry of serenade. Restored reverie becomes suddenly chaotic, hery panic rages and frantic forms race madly in answer to a frightening alarm. Yet somehow, in the midst of all this turmoil, housemothers survive and order is satisfied. Lights burn into a sleepless night, but homework gets done, hearts are broken, but love finds its way, pride is shattered, but students are made, as the guiding bell faithfully tolls its hour of peace into the very soul of dorm life. CLEMENTS HALL IH Ixttletwld 1 Plllililli 1 r er 111 COCHRAN HALL 2 ' T. Slug-suis, L. llvrl' - f ' at .Hd ' r'7:' 1 illf'l', V. XXWHHI, Bl. l l'ull KING- HALL: A. IInl't+lr, IG LL Paul, A. Saul, J. l'1'm,-tt . Rf illx Y 1-:un--1-, S, hmm-m. ' 5 1 ik 'sf .. 'i . .x A ,. , -F, ,,,w, . . .liillie-lj IP. Milli! I, I 1114- mj Lf W fb Mg, QQ 1 gli? :ff .L..,fQ..f5 3 M632 J l I if Xx W -K.: . fr A fl S -G f' 1 yn -. 15. UM HALL: l', llyxyxlll-1's, IZ. Ili'-kilns, 5. I'1m'rImwl-lu. I' 4 ml' I ,1 ,..i4 ', 8 N ,- . , . , , IM-llu f':u11l11I:114- lhvllls X4'l1H'll1 aw -'- ' ,J va 4 4 Af ne 1 1 fl, A ' . , - 1 - w ' Y ' ag. fi? -f 1 5 -' 6,5 . . Q51- . 5- l . - 1' 'V f A V. , . et ', . Q , Ni., .' K? 2 -2 QA, , '- s l , V, - 4 5 V K . - ' . A .. 1 , L, if l , 1 W 1, .1 ,. w nw 3. .1,,L L' QA. ' pi- v.. V' .Z -n lr' 4 '41 1 s - . W.- , I.. vm! I: H ,Q . 1 1 ' X 1 l 11,4 I if 5 'I fl :it x . xl 1' , ' ll: vwlnrwl l I l I llowv Autumn D A chant gmuouneeel the presentation of each gowneel Cumliclute as her sis- ters serenueleel in her honor to con- eluele the festivities of 'fallnpzlign' eluy. An announcement later in the week revealed the name of an hos- pimlizenl queen and her charming rurmersfup. Some of these also were numekecl hy the famous flu hug zmcl on Sguurmlny il reeuperuling eourt rocle lreefinlgg nrrluml the ggrielirou. Reunions Qunl open houses l5I'ULlgl1f together olml lriemls uml elussmzxtes who joyously reliveal their carefree college clgnys us they cheerecl Rl rumfeal FWD' fJllL'l'l7L'lll l,'lL'VL'Il lo ll XVIII UVCI' M2ll'I- lfllll. I I-I1 I 'HV' fa Ze4:1 l'hi's u'h1lH11g Hlull. F it for ueen ,SJ x 1iV1d 1'u1+Inil1s w,nhnl.- 'gun vin l'ris-Wlln -'-.4 glggf, L. fb- . xxxym xxx I'- 'R' f Z7 -of X S y -K' wxxrb I M J 4 K 1.1, 'J at Christmas Part A musical program, through the coopera- tion of the Modern Dance Club and A Cappella Choir, marked the beginning of the annual all-campus Christmas party the night before Christmas vacation. Following the Cowan Hall program, large groups of student carolers toured Westerville. Then, braving freezing rain, the party-goers at- tended a series of faculty open houses, chat- ting with the profs over egg-nog, cookies and popcorn balls in an informal home environment. The evening ended in Bar- low Hall with coffee and carols. f'Ii1'lstlu1:is wairuls full the 21111 Ing I'l'ir'4- 1I4't'1llllIl7lIIl1'5 ix SlllliI'IllS sing irzuli- Iimml vxuvuls :nl luis Immun Religion-in-Life Some popular concepts of religion and life in general were re-examined during the annual Re- ligion-In-Life Week. These provocative live days started on a Sunday morning in the First E.U.B. Church, when the guest speaker of the week, Rev. George St. Angelo, chaplain at North Central College in Indiana, delivered the morning mes- age. From that point on, students and faculty alike were attracted to bull sessions and discussion groups held at the various fraternity houses and dormitories across campus. Rev. St. Angelo was the focal point of any vigorous discussion. Ques- tions of life and death, love and marriage, Chris- tianity and faith were debated and left in each mind as food for thought. Regular chapel pro- grams and personal counseling by the key speaker climaxed the week's activities. llllUI'lll2llQ14-l'PM!'llIl'l' Instr-Vstllsvilsslfm ol i'111'1'i lvl 4 lllll ll 111 I 14 inn Artist Series National fame at the very doorstep of a small college . . . a once-in-a-life- time opportunity to see the artist perform in person and perhaps to shake his hand and discuss 'Zthe shown afterwards. Such was the case this year as students lauded the Artist Series Committees choices of presentations for the Cowan Hall stage. After delighting the audience with his vigorous and often humorous tenor selections. Robert Rounseville then talked freely with an interested group at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Paul Frank. Long hours of preparation in humanities, freshman composition and Shakespeare classes were culminated by enjoyment of the Canadian Players' presentation of Orlvelfo. The world-famous Longines Sym- phonette appeared with a program of classical and semi-classical music. St. Olaf's Choir climaxed the series with an inspiring concert of a cappella choral music. I Iaiiigiiii-s Sxiiipliiiiii-l lv, k 1111113 Xvee u 4- -. Th Ott rb in pirit tzf pu: it .tptly when they said, Les belles truer phrases could so .iccurtitely depict the 'FN etzeeiis, e-.ich one .1 picture of charm, grace l , dignified crowning ceremonies held. too, ezxzs or mirth, who txtn forget Princess ,Iudys s Nlle crossed the lmisketlmtll court iirmed with inter Princess X .41 . ir Zlie titleeill The traditioniil hunt through X 'ef lthrnetoiuing crowd .it the Mt. Union basket- .nis thm.txed with the escorting by Varsity 4 P s or Princew ,Iudy I.ox'ejoy and her two attend- to the throne .icross the court. Judy was .f xerlmilli. however. .is it mix-up had occur- ' .rtrutut of the crow n. :id I-mn Durr reigned with the Princess 'wler of the ,Lime rind .tt the Homecom- her lovely roses . . . still in the box? Or the lengthy kiss of congratulations given blushing Priscilla after her crowning? The queenly quintette will be remembered most for their own characteristic personalities, but the humorous aspects of their reigns will not soon be forgotten. ff'-ff lin I XlItfutl:unl1 Mrs, li. ltulli, I.1.m Iriiu-wee r-- Iltivmif HIIII 1-url ',i,,nIf'lii'g mul: lI'lrlIIl4'l' ,XIII lllllllllh 'Qi if-3 f Z 'N X 4-A. 'X ix my 'Qi . ., ,,..g,,,,W fwpa ' 11- z ng.: ,A ap .,,,- ,4 aff- 1, 4' ' Dx ' A- ,, 'gvfkgxi A amiga. 'f rtzwzi f 5 ..-.. .,,, . Y W it ' ' : e-241 lk' 3'e 5' J' E 5? .M-af. wr 3321. - -113. 72321 .5541 . ' Y - K' gm, 1 I ' 1 xii H- aw . W ', ,p N SSX ga, , xx., SESS SNR wa Mx 5 A' as is x .C N . 5 XXX' - Q X X x s f S X s xx X X T K 'Lili 792522: be Zz? :ii 4, f ,.1rgaffj ,, ' 21, 5554 L, J! plifi cl M'ss T8zC Mary jean Barnhard was chosen Miss Tan and Cardinal of l958 at the annual Interfraternity Spring Formal. This petite redhaired freshman represented Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity. Miss T 81 C received the coveted loving cup and was crowned by Diane Dailey, Miss T 8: C of l956. ,Bf A if s 'Se R xlkg X 'I f QTEK-:fi fears?-2, J :Q .5 ji, -lf Q:-:,.f1 I ,. if - f-3 LEM -A . ' . tg3i.x 'f ' - as ' vQQ13l ', - --ff -X :v1-.- , t -:-:ax e'-5 2 K 'W 1 . .., 2 1 M : as YSL 2- . i is was 1 11' .- sf, -:.Z-IA 9 A ' .Q - '7:E 'w:3?:3:5:-I 52313.12 : 1 Az' ' , - Lo: V -, au ,, f ' 1 Q wigs ' i,,4-up R i ,Q , . M K Ls 'ff' :,,,-1,-,:52: 1 X ' I '- -:f .f ra A a ' ' . A ' 12:12 V '-- A E '-i, . ,. , wif , -2 -.+:Qi' :: 1. .pr : :ef ' -V V- . iff.,5f':Qs.3 .1 'gjjffgf - ' - ' - iigikaf 3Z2.v2P3'ffI261'?i2?Ez:y.Q'1 FEf-?:1'31'f13l . GF f. ' ' ' ' E'XrlfE1?324'EIf153 '- ' 5.I.Q-,If2SI1i2:??4'5t-'-f'- . j5.,1v.qie:3g--if , I -'f,',.7g,j K ' , f , ' .-va i ' an ' . -. . fy. 'is25,.'s4:'I1'?2'fi-:.3Lflr?'5ff'l1.4i' 55iiliifiiag5:12:55-2:-.lu' l , fl! ?fV711f 4:3 1 3 If-ff .'.'2.:TS -f-'fl', ' fiIEQZT::i1i'2f'2fi'4'11eWst , ,j-:- , A :j cj . . ' V. rw MM Q 11 if' f V .:'.,:y::,,-.1-15.,Masai:-i-f 'W ' ' ,. nay,-ssf F :fffrff - he ' -z:,g,i.'9f? Y ' .5:g,5,i:,:::g5.1'e3:g'-5' - ' 1 -:,5149,-55 H-1-4 5zgagaZf:-wxfgir' - -:j:4:?gr:5:j ,fm 4 ' . -,: r f ,,w2,:-651, V.,-, ,WN 'mv:i,-.- 9 ff:1,:,.,i:: A I hffggil ,I J , N , --fi ' , . -' f Vg M 'Af5:1f- yi . -W 11 if MQ A ,Az ' F' 'Z L. lllm ZIllIIllf'l'lIl1:ll, lVlJ'l'llVII Xlllfm lam- Nc-wi-ll, Nlllllj' Blyvrs. Mu ry .lmm lt:nrlnI1:iz'1l in implicity Ma ueen Hear ye, hear ye! Enter Miss Bonnie Paul, Queen of the May. This long-awaited announce- ment marked the beginning of the colorful May Day festivities on May 10. Miss Paul, a junior, was selected by the student body to reign at the various events. The entire mornings program, including the traditional May Pole Dance by the freshman women, was performed in honor of Her Majesty. Highlights of the evening included the presenta- tion of The Rainmakeru and the dance honoring Queen Bonnie and her royal court. et May Queen Bonnie Tmul Mznrilyn Mill:-r, XX':1vznlr-m- liumlvr. Helm Alwrs. l K 6' .Q an l 33 O 24 QQ! QW. 2 4 ,aw ...clncl charm The problems of an annual staff in meeting copy and photographic deadlines are vexing. But such was not the case when this year's staff was faced with the task of choosing its queen. Traditionally a senior, the Sibyl Queen must also pos- sess an attractiveness and character typical of the Otter- bein spirit and must have displayed versatility by partici- pating and showing leadership ability in numerous cam- pus organizations. To you, Joyce Miller, go the best wishes of the entire Sibyl staff. Well you represent the diligence and patience that have been molded into the production of that over which you reign. Sib l ueen 1 N ' ffWWA4W w, s Tick , , L X .A N ' '4 ,,, 6,4155 11, 45 ' , , 1 - 5.5-gf, ,.-,gy -,4 133114 ff-V 1 :Q-spa ' , ., 'v',1.2-J.: I-v , ' dv f-1 . ' N '. 52,7 , 323-mf-Wf'2f ' ' -' , f '?:1-1 , ' .gy-M' 21 , ,,.,,.,, 2, .QI ,.--,, . ,- A .-1-:wwf V f ,. . f'.g- 412525 -,g.z,::f:-rw, ...Q 7. f- - Nga' ---' ' , f ,-,,z1,:fy-1: .5 1z.,3'1vf1 - ' .,:f-fs12'sv5iwg:sf 1' 2 Q .,,. , 'I , ,X ,. ., ,ff 2? I 1 fl,-5-2,-I.. Q., Q 4 ' . , f gay' . -. I ,... ' ff A,, . Q A , .,. .W , M .. . .,,. . - ls, ,M A 1' Y ' ' Q. W rf Qin-A 5 ...W Sf xv Q 5 l' was Y, in' it Q sql ' Wi an I E mm! ,W rv ii 5 A iggi Y 1 A ' A asf' 5 if Q it dl ww' it .Q n -np Q -J.. v v ,ada QP Q- YT? if yy - s ' 4' li. ii.-, .l, .I--iilqins, .I, Milli-ly Bl. XY:-hilt-lx S--:ttf-:lon 1-oueli: P. l'ett-Vx. L. lkilifq? yy- 1'llilllllH'l'F. J. 3111- it .Vo if-in. ,X ll,-rl-'11 l'. Sail'-i'Iieltl. Stanilingi IP. Nllllff-1'. li. liiuztris, S. linker, l'. Mixer. Pan-Hellenic Council Revisions of pledge programs were seen throughout the six sororities this year as the Pan-Hellenic Council sought to encourage more creative activities for the new memhers. An innovation in the rushing program set the entire rush-pledge period a month later than in recent years. The unexpected flu epidemic, however, moved the pro- gram hack still further, and it was not until December that some eighty freshmen and transfer women became pledges ol their respective sororities. The Pan-llel semi-formal was a highlight of the yearg the women also revised the jump We-elq activities, which they sponsor. 5 . l nhl . Q l l i 1 l.-'xx l,l'. llifhliiil1.'l'ol'i.w.l1. llvx-in lf lil..-ix, lv Wow x l.. w- , l. i . 1 I ' Q .., ..-gg l 5 v-7 1 .g E -Q ' .- xx . Interfraternity Council The more dangerous .ind rigorous Grcclx XYL-ck .uv fivitics xxcrc hcld ro .1 minimum this war .is thc lnrcr- fnucrniry Council clasped .1 tighter hold on its incinhvr' LJI'tL1.lI1lZLlIlOI1S. Rushing rulus xxcrc m.idc more strict. .ind thu Council .ilso coll.ihor.ucd xxiih the lJ.lll-llL'l in outlining .1 s.1lcr .ind more fair .lump NYM-k progmm. Thu informal xxinrcr dance .ind the spring fi Hrm.il. lmrh hcld .it X'.illcy l5.llL'. comprisud thc Councils social .un- tivirics. .md .1 routing schol.1rship trophy mis pri-sg-iiiul FX 5 ' 1 ro thu tum-rnui' xxirh thu higliusr poini .lX'L'l'.lg W:-. l Qld. , 3 , , A Ti i-b,QgiX 'sfsffi' W Q 'fi N Arbutu .1 mal XII NInnw!afwr1, .i. .Il-nliins, .l. l,l10Il OFFICERS: IK XX' 'ua . . 's. H : -W E' Qnttf-1'Iwl1I XX' 1:l'i9l4'l' Xl I4-1nl'111wm . Q . Lf 1 . x . . Q! Q 1 M any Q IQ. .Xke-rs l'. linker Ii. Hulflt II. llmven K. In-1-ker Ll. Iflustplwlzly .I, l'Ille:nlwr,ue-1' V. IUIIZIIIIIIII XV. Ge-islvl' S, Griffitlls I. Ilzwtsmrli IZ. II4-iI'I'm-1' II. III-I'l'i1'k AI. Hill IC. IIolI:lmI .I. -IPIIIQIIIS M. .I+-nkillsml Il. .IPIIIQIIISUII N, June-s Il. Ke-rn NI. Imsll I P. I.iltIn-lie-Iil .I. l,i111li2.Z' IG. Mit-'IlvII IU. AIIUQ' Il. I':nul .I, I'nIm4-1' .I. I'I'II4'II IA. IZis'I1:l1'1IsHl1 I'. Ilml .Y Ilusf- N. IIIIIIVI' I', S:uIt4-rlivlfl ll. Suite-rlI1w:ni IC. Slvxx'z1l'l S. Swig:Ix'l I.. 'I'I1:ly1-I' l'.'I'l1m'1Is4-ll .I. XX JIII4-I'Il1ullF1' I'. XXI-144511111 II. XYlYII't'l'SIr4'I' S. XYVILLIII S. XYVi:4I1l I.. NJIVIIIJIII N-5 mp- Y? 3 5- If'-STC' W iv. A ?.,. 6 Nm 'N-5 '36 -5 mf 3 si 9- ix .1- W an 4-N .. M I QS! Lzqxfgk Ji 'P Q I E. , , I A , fx' asf U! C, 'HK . 5. w :Z ff 5 fy' I I J N P .4u -1' -1 '- QV IE! f 46.5 Q- -L fly ' UP S .a ,N -Q X 5 'tr -v Y 'V : c .M :gf Y' , -,? 2 ' f we Y Y - I Av- Q T5 .-1 , ?.,m px 40-0 HU 3 C1 ev' . I 'S p TWG T .Q G QQ S 5' gy Fw 1 92 ,J Q- 2 .fn V 5 I . f w . I OFFICERS! 'Hx !TH1+l', V, llvillfir-, ll. XXFHN, M. flux N4 llwl ' ' mm Vx I+ 1 I Xlinr Iv lmnul NI1 lull: ,xl x X,,41.l SS H--u..m-.hy-my M 2 ' Q ff' H. .Xltmnn N. .XIlkl'UI'll N. Benton Il. lluryf-:1 I.. I'Yl2l1'li IC. l re-nf-lnik H. fl:-lurvs N, llulnilllnl U. llvinzv lr. Hitt H. Illlllvlllilll P. .Ie-ukins IP. K+-sling' l', Mizm' .I. Norris N, Ilvhrn Ii. liil'lllll'4lSUll K. San-g.u'x' .I. Slum' Ii, Slizxugs V, 'l'lm111psm1 ll. 'l'l'Jl4'j' M. 'l'!'zu-5' l'. NVQ-itivl A. NVQ-ix' ll, XY.-Hs N. XV:-rm-1' .X. XX'is1-ln:1lu S. XYHHI 1 3? bs . 'E' 'ss Tl' n R55 6 G- t' 6 4.- v1 If 1 0 is N X 5 lr rv! A S XF' 2' 0 0 'nh 8 S-71 wr K -'S ,Q .1 C., 6 TN. .J 5- KP A77 E 3 1 OFFICERS: SL K. U gig Wy in KP vm.-11 XX' Kllllll r I I u- uw l Vlip- .,. .. 1, .I I ww .Im1l11-, A. lulll'I', M. XX4 PII4'l' 50 f -f 1, 'W gi v , LL h 3 .- V' 1 've' My A---J ,A-f.,.. M. Allton M. Anderson M. Barrmlnu-fl J. Rattles P. I-llais A. Ilnstute-V l.. flipping:-1' IA. IUJIQJQZIIIS . 'PI'll2lllllt'Z h. llamillmn J. H1-illllt-el rr 1 4'. II:-islie-ll J. Ile-rf-hipg Bl. lfil,L1'Hl'l' J. Klw-k S, Kulnle-1' 12. Kreil XY. IQIIIYIIPI' N. l,:-mlllznwlt Il, lmgsrlmn .l. lmvvjfvy ll. Me-sslm-I' G. Milli-1' J, Milled' M. Alillvl' M. Milliuzlll K. KIUVIWSIDII H. Mlwie-!' V. Mraz ld. Mummzn V, Nye-rs ll, Ne-lswn .l. N1-ws-Il J. Nuslu-1' X. H1-II4-I' J. His:-I1 .X. Suu! M. spalxlgl-xllwrg .I. Swan S, Swzunk V. Swartz If XX' HII1 4. 1' I M. xvvllllvl' Nl. Yul'lll:ul In Yulws 5 A-gx N1 W0 Al. xlvf JC' Q x. f Ax L . u- , sp.. Qs '10 ,BQ V QQ .if .MN ' 1 Q v Sn '-P gg Q. 'N-x .,4 ,za tv I .fy -'A 135. 4' '32 sr Y AHW, I v .N- -s 1 L- Qu -Ns V- 1 - -'E-' Y Q '95 if uv. S ' 3. 2 ,L 'Q W , JG xi S. NX Nu 4 fy 4-IN R.. ' rf -. ', -fl- 1- -+ 3' .1 en. 9, -v- 0 v- -9 Qs 5.5, S 4 ,. ,X .Jr :X it ... . J. . A ,U .Egg .1 -.X 19 2, ,- ,., x l sa-'A ffm 3 Y NJ S. f. 'v r ' .LA 101 Deltas OFFICERS: rim flmmr: Tl. Jomls. P. Sliver. XY. Fhamhelfs Swuis, P. Kidner, P. lie-uvlm, Seutwrl: IZ. Stzumsriwlfl, S. Mum X I Aml1'cic'l1uk. U. Altman ww V. Amlreir-l1uk L. lit-nm? l'. llvllvll BI, liruwll IG. l511:4lQ-I' XV. l'll:1n'1lw1's S. 1'HlIlllllur H, l'uX II. f1l'2lIl+' I.. f'l'JlXYI'lll'fl ll. lmll V. Imllisun -qu, K. Ilwrnzln 3 JV. Imwf-ll Y w-:vii kg.: . Q I L22 IA. l inkf-nlwim- U, tlrzmln-1' Ii. ll:umm,L1' .I. Ilullil1,LLsw111'Ilu if JC L C X .4 A A' -5? 1106 'Ns it to-. ll, .Inns-s l'. liiflllvl' S. Alilill IL, xllIl'Xlll l'. Sllvrsnf IG, IN-ttil If Smlln-V I' Slim-1' INN' 'Q '-'-5 mms E vg. Syn-:mis Sprirmue-1' ll. Slzmslia-l1I .xl li. 'l'l1--in-:- l'. Ynlpulli S. XX':lgm-1' N, XYQIVIIIZIII sf In s.- may S C' Y ? Q by .. ,,. -5 0'1 -0- 21,- i OFFICERS' + mf' N' l'lQ u1'l-' .I H , I I ' ll Xllllfl. ff, Xlrlvif I F I 'EU W . x YNFNWJ' f SX .xy X Q N ,wg ix A Talisman fi Q Aix' - x. .,,, ,J A278 Q' Mg., 'i ,- .,,,,w,,,,-, P. Atherton H. Barefcmt I' Hndi M. x. Hillv:I'l1w- F. liielste-in C. Iiruns S. Vzllliielei ll, l'ujl .I. llurr M. I rmnm H, Ulul' J. f:I'ilIl2lIll J. f:llI'HvX M. llull l.. Ihunsawznll l,. H2ll'Ilt'l' J. Ilzlrrell G. llwllrle-lw I'. Hill l'. flll 'llPX' r- . l'. Ilupru-I1 li. ,lulnnsfm M. .lnmvs K. lfl'lllIlll2lllSl v M. lA'lIllbl'iglIl I,. AlilX'ilI 1-Q-. wx., faq V1 m., f 1 4 .Z .Jw fn' 45, A . R Sa 'SEQ 4' -v I 'N'-5 If f- j . , f 245 '42- -35 -sv -Q. . If , 1- 'S -lv V! Jw WT 'Vt Q-Q v-N, px 0,0 gov ...NN Vla- Ex xiii, ll. Mille-1' ' if 1 4 .L .xnillf-V 2. 1 Il, Nuirlo' f Q 'ui H RN fe 4 Ii. I'l.mk II. ' ':, N. HRIXIIIUIIII Xl. IU-llvl' I' Ilvpo-Iklvn 1' N11 In-I' lf. Slllzllilllllil .l, N-hlllmg I'. S4'lll'l'llI4'l' N. Smillu N. YQ-ith .l. XYQQIIU-I' .l. XX.ll1'xx4-ru Xl. XYQ-iI4-I li Zulu .-' : 'S ff ,Q 41 . . .M Q., J , V' , if A 2 if 'W :Mc ,Vx .25 N9 L... E- 'Rs 5- 5 fl- Q 3 - Q C3 4 Greenwich PICERS: Hn l'l mal I' IN-If-iw I I :ka-V. S1-1111-ali ,X, llfvllll, J. Nl Inf S lug, S, Yun-, .', I:1Ilil'I'. J. .Xllmrizrlut IC. Baker S. T':2'I.kf'l' S. I2t4II2i1IIIlll Il. Iimlm-tt J. Irlilllillll A. Itnwmxvn S. ICIIne-rfvlfl M. l4l11,2:'Iisl1 S. Fish If. I 1':lnIis IN. 4uziII:lp.QI1e-l' X. llzu'kmzm A. II1lY4I9Il A. IIa'-ft NI. IIHIIYVI' II. IIunX'v1' in ' mn.. wr-'nf if .X. II4nlAI1'l' -.gh S. Ilmmfyl 'A V. .IJl4'1vIrS ,Q 1 , 1 I. M11 uII1v11g.1l1 ' Ii. KIIII1-l' mil Y I N 1 Ii. XIIHIII' -w .I. NivImI:ls N, Blysws XX. N111'tI11m.:'lfm I'. I'e-te-rs M. HHIIISQQ' KI. Sllirle-5' I., Smith vo- ,X. syn-4-Illmll -. A '- I'. Slum'-A I,. SIPIIIVIIDII I, fx ' sf- x. C2 5, Q 'gs '4- Q I be v HQ.. -'ii fs ..' 5 ?'5I 'SN . s wu- w-A f . Iain- Qu s, 5.4 ix i. s. I Q' . IIIHIIIIISUII w S. Yulw' I'I. XX':lIl1-Vs I'. Xynull .I. Am -- . nm, .gg 'Iii I -T -Q Illltlllllll wi 5 'xx 9- Fxs L 41 5? at onda 'nf Z: me-'2' PICERS: Il W 11 T. I2ll1'kiI1,Ql121IN, Il, Stwrer. Ron OF, 4 , rl. llc-use'-r, Ii. BIUITLIIT, R. Gantz. T Adsuns Xclkins I l:2lllIlt'l' I III-ll I I:ll4'IilII,,ll.lIll Iuntz lzmtz l l:I'l 0'Il I Ile 'ixvl' LL V. I lluplwl' ll llll In N lv IHIIIISIUII 1-4'lw-zlrx' Xt' I -. X 'R , qu In ' an iv i I I ' 'ag sf- 5' I XIV, ' 2 IiIlip4:1ln K I Xlwxunill Q A W W' bv ' -Q- 9 I xlllllllvll uw-rzx N II Xilyvx I f I Nlnilllo-1' , ' at 6, 4 -vs ' 1 77' sv f - , - X- i x I mu-r I IIIIIIIIIPSIIII XX XX nl no X J I -5 N1 ti rug ,J - X fl . R--H ,,,.-r- ' Q 4 -... ... dm... ,fwf Km f ,ggykif il f V4 fag!! m AW xiii ii is V , WZ t 3 .g .45 wi!! 5. EJ ,ki Xwmwc' ? 1- f ' LL! MF' Qu., A 59 J , , Z gw,..vf. ,f ?g:??,,. iilxy' A if 1 x 2 ,udclai J. Bray B. Bryt-e R. Burt R. Caldwell li. l'zunpIw1l IC. t'zu't4-r R. l'znrtwri,L:'ht F. f'i2lIIlID2l R. Vox L. Uraml ll. f'I'1lXVflbI'1l l'. Ilivkxun 'I- H. J. f:l't'f'IN' IP. Ullille-y flu . lbipkn HQ'I'l1t'x' . lhllllliftbll N. llintml T. Ilitt . Hawk K. Juyvt' I.. Kzlntm-I' IS, Km-k T Il. Kin:.:' R. Kisslillg' 1'. Imrnlr1'i,L1Int l1.l.if-vim: J. Lloyd A. Mzwshzlll M. Matte-sun XX. ixl1'f'2lI't,X' ll. M1-Izlf-I' f'. Millvr J. NIIFIHEZIII ll. Myvrs Vrivf- l?. liilvlliv' lt. lilbllil li. Hlryvl' A. SVIIUIZ IP, Slzuh- fl. XV. Smith XV. Smith 'l'. Sillllll fl. Nlvvk Y. Yu,LQf-I J. XX1-Hin-rllmt-In ll. NVQ-ln-Il ll. XYiI1lill J. XX IHIRIIIIN Il. XX'illi:umQ lic. Gi Que.- Ih- 1- ' up 5. x A XR I4 S. 'va Q' -X R pw- Xu 5- t' Ns. 'hw xw L- -Q! SA 5 -Z, 1 5 054' .Wi 3 Ap 5 i . go- lla a QFFICERSC Xv,l,g,: f Y 123. 9 Pi Sig x , ,S X : .xx x f xv WS WW Wa. ,N Q ,of ww: Nw- IV vQ,,,,,,,f INI Arnnlml Hailey Ike-mlm' XI I3lz1r'Ic1a-rIL24- It Iiownlmrl 1 Ilywslta-xw XI 4 xulx 'zissz 'I IIIIQIIYIIIIUIIIQ' Xl 4'lu1'isli:1n I Iluvzll Irwy I I'I2Il'IIIlIl5 4'- Il I lt'vS+' I I IW-ew , . I hllvk I IIIl'IiIIl I IIIII I IIIIIIUII II Iluffmun I II1r4rIi If .IUIIPN KIIII I IA -.I-. I IIPIIIIIJIII A' 2 N I.:-lgllllvll X I,l1mI I XI 1'1'z11l!4In-x Ix XIQHNIX' I SllllIn'l' N I'IIl'l'Il1lIlL1'II Iv 'I':1III-nliu 4'I f-4'I1-X an Gs 9' 'Q- ,l LMI wg. sf NR 3 if 'S Qv st, '15 C' '23 s-541 'Q 1- casg -Hhs. 'V s.. H25 QR . -gif s xx, I ,I ,, SN: Q x Countr Club OFFICERS: If HHIM. lk 'l'n!,i:lS, X 'll'-Y-11, K. I'illf-X I .I. J. -ew J' J. A R, Q' if 11 nn.. T ' xx Il Il 'il J. '27 7 .. ff. 4:2 K Nu g I' -., -k gy -.f v y, s. , 4 ls, Z wg, fm, J 2 ' A N' f XX I, H J, -4 ' vw ...f M XX 4' U v 3 Q w- .121 ' jj !4 V ., , ! .fr 1 ' ff -'fu-wif ia ,fig .531 4 -' if 4 , 'df' tw5 f. VT: K Sant'w1'd Svlwlf-nlim' Swvlir-1 Sllm-lisnn Slmffvr Shie-lds Slizultmes Spilwl' SIIIWISJIIQ' Strzlnpgw Stmlvlmkn-1 'I'I1:uI'p 'lmlwiux X'f-rmm XX'ill+-X' XX'ilsnn XX'ul'le'X' XX'1'is:I1t XX'rig'l1i V. Adams Ii. ,Xllclersun IP. .Xrlenlpge IP. I'Il't'IIlll K. IIVUUIQS H. IZ1'1m'11 Im, Itulrl I'. liulls I i llx1pIn-II li. IIIIZIIPIII I' IIIIIIIIUIIU I I'lI111' 1. IZ, 01,114-1-111 III 'I',l'1'ugI1:ul1 N. VVIIX 'l'. Ifuyf- II, IH-Ihlll Ii, Ilillf-5' IP, III1-isvitlwl .I. I'1:ul'mAsl I I IIwl'I'Q-III Iflvilsimll' I'. I'1'e-W-rt ' .. . l,. M145 X lilwwlx .X. llrvss I 4ix'1l1h-1' BI, IIzm:.: II. II2ll'f Il, IIIIAIIIIQ- XVI IIll,L1'Ill'S V. IIIIIIII IP. Ilulm J. Ilupp I'. IQUMIIS 'I'. I,e-Iilzlnv KI Ingglllm-1' I.I'lIL1'l't'1 l,. I,lIIIIlt'I' ,X AIRIIINUII II. B!:ll'l1n .I. AIIIII-1' I, Ns-e'I4-5' '. N1-xvln-11: IF, NUIIII' IL Nwrrix .I, IIZI-XIIIII ll. IH-llllvll II I'1'1m-.1 I-f, Il:ul11'ug4- XY. Ilowl .l. IIl'IV'IIIl'lI I., Ilwgis IZ, Iiim-Ilslnlw, Il, Iflllgn ' v I. Iuwlllll If Illvlll Il. IIIII-l'Ilh'I' 5 4. A 5 Nw: 'N-..... -I7 , xx I ' K 0 ' . w-Q 'S -.i .S i., 5 U7 4 I Zeta hi PICERSgSwz1tH1: II. lflmlk, lv. Witlt-1 1' XX xllum umliny' .I. Min-l',1-1. Hussf-ll, Il. Gus Ol Zhu XX rl. Il. Ailels 1. Anke-ny H. Be-lt J. Berlin II. Herlu 'l'. liruwll tw I'. Falflwvll IJ. l'm'rell I.. f'urrf-n li. lmvis IJ. Ilalvivs II. Illllvll XX'. lrutvil KI. I':l'iSlllkllI l'. l1'itz,L:'vl'al1l Il, Iflzlvk IP, GUIWIUII .l. tively lv. Hwstill Vi. II'1l'mm1 ll. lluupf-I' li, Hulllvlll . .IHIIPS IC, .Iulms J. lfie-lwlulu I+. Imvf- F. Al'lI'till T ll. Mzitlu-lu-X .I. AI:-:I Vs IC. Al.f'IlIZ+'l' .I, Mlllf-1' T. Mille-1' J. llilvl' I', Alnullvy' Ib. Alnulw' l.. N1-W4-ll Ii. Hlllllilt- IC, Illlsfwll .I. 5l'llXX'l'lIZl XX'. Slum-is '. 'l'itlvX' XX'e-lm-I Ii. XX'illi:lms lu. XX mln-rIu:1lt4-I' ll. XX'i!tm' Il. XX'xxill1- Il. Zilmm-r' rfpl. 11, 0 its 35. ., q-X Q' New fv- bw VL, A5 V34 -nr w'A -, rf: 3? ls. vi M0- 55 iv.. 'Sv F F, . M3 ,Wx eg . 7, at f 5 'CW Q N -v ki' New s. qv 1'--V ,Real iv ,Xw . ' ' -- 1' I' 1 Hg.. rvSf'ft . --'vi wsikiihv 'Y' - .4 -, X .Vx 4. 9, 1 xi bf ' A . '2... OQA G' s , , 'bf us., N I I X Q , 0-Q on ug V .- 7' 'A Neg ,Ga W 'll lix if!! N -1 '1':n x' -f Nan 5, 'wx i Q 1 The I957 Cardinals compiled an impressive 5-5 record, the best in ten years, which heralded the fact that many fine teams are on the way. The season began with an initial win from Ohio Northern, after which the Otters successfully battled a traditionally strong rival in Oberlin. In a closer game on Dads Day, the Cards shut out fighting Mt. Union. Hiram proved to be no obstacle for the powerful Otters, as they made it four straight. A capacity Homecoming crowd watched its alma mater smother Marietta to climax the season by nailing its fifth wing before being tackled by the flu, which incapacitated many players. A powerful Muskingum team then de- feated the helpless Cards. Wfith a little extra drive, Otterbein could have made its losses against XV. and gl. and Capital victories. xx X f it . Q54 f , s f E fs QS 4 ii if 4'1r:H'l1.X:.:'l1-l':4'lX'14slllo-1xl:15'f'!'S1'llrvi1'+-iIIS1ril'1-ilzHlX'lf'1'. l ll 1 1 rl' ar' .Ni-lime I laurllnu in V, A .ass .3 14504. ' ' an Oh -WV' 40- Wx AM-L . ImA4,, ':,,,AL:r gs. I , vo -5 QI Mx - Rl Kam it 1 'gym' 99 00 .5 gs 35 ,-. , J fy 19' ' Q an f- 'W fx Tz:pu-sv'-M Q, . . qv' ,I an 1 U51 W, 'Ne at QQ gg , NP' 1 'vd'j gi 'inf D 5 2 ' ' V , ' '. f 'f .M ,.- -..vwm ,... ,,....,....,,.,.,ww-vw V ...QQ .. .4....,... I, ,W XM... M54 ,. 5, ,-,,:',,.,,,,,,,,,W, - FOOTBALL TEAM: Huw 1: V. llurzmt, XY. Ileltz, N. Jwlllxsml, H. NYilsun, J. l':Zil'IltJSt, J. 5IDif.'t4l', XY. l'!1'i1'lie-11 .l. Klsmvins, li, .IUll4'S. I-Um' 3: N. Spitl1wp:'im1is. J. Imng, lf. NfPl't'IAil, H. l'n111pIw1l, J. AIc'L'1w-sary, li. 1401-10, H. Zimmer, l'. Iiuxg. NY. lmvis. HHH' II: Il. Ym-st, K. Zz11'l1u11p:l1 Il. H!ll'2.1kt'I', R. Smith, U. 1':yXVZlIt'l'S, I+. l'lll'I't'l1, li. Si111psm1,l,. 1:Pg'iS,1:,NGlPiTlg'Q1l', M. .-Xglvr, Huw 4: lr. llugln-s, IS. l'l'im'v. lm.. Hutem-V. Ii, llmsvr, L. 1 hue, 1. lxllllflllllll, XX, I'nI'1ll1ll4'Y, .I. I.v1'eny1. Strength cf body and p'rit lvll' S Ilia- laflllf' lffa Coach Moe Agler combined the experience of veterans with the enthusiasm of freshmen to mould one of the strongest football teams in recent years. as the Cardinals edged their opponents in both yardage gained and total scores. Freshman quarterback Larry Cline com- pleted Ib passes for a total of 519 yards and three touchdowns. Halfback .lack Spicer picked up a total of 5 lll yards. as Gary Nebinger hung on to twelve very beneficial passes. Lettermen -lim Berenyi. Lou Regis. John McCreary, Gary Xebinger, Hugh Zimmer, Bob Heiser, Dick Berlo and first-year man Charles Kaufman constituted the poxxerful Otter line. jim Earn- est. Charles Durant, juris Clavins, Larry Cline, .lack Spicer. Bill Heltz. Ron Smith and Bill Bricker controlled the backfield. Senior guard l-lugh Zimmer was named to the All-Ohio Conference third team, and halfback Jim Earn- est was given honorable mention. 'fv-is it . :i::li11SI lvlllil1lIxI1lrSiIiHIl, f-eps elozse tra-'lt of oppone ,ccfbrat ...develop d through . HN NI 'lil ' l'l9IVf'l' S I'f'S- XX lio has tl I ll Basketball Scores OTTERBEIN OPPONENTS 6-1 Ohio Wfesleyan SII 69 Muskingum 80 75 Ohio Wfesleyzin Sl OTTERBEIN OPPONENTS 45 Wfitrenburg 56 19 . , Ohio Northern 6 70 Heidelberg 6' 54 Oberlin I 9 SI? Kenyon 66 6 i Mt. Union II 61 Ciipinil IIS l 5 Hiram 7 85 H lI'LlI'll 83 46 Marietta I 5 -I-I Akron '6 I4 Muskingum 6 I 62 Oberlin S I I5 Walsh. 8: jeff. 20 90 M.irierr.1 'IJ I-I Capital 78 56 Mt. Union 66 -- S5 Muskingum IIIII I59 lu 1 70 Heiilelherg 'IJ 3 I CQ.1pir.1l 55 8 I Denison S2 66 XYIOOSICI' -6 55 XY'irrenherg 'S l II? I I SSI I 2 3 The victory hell saw much action this past season. even though the win-loss column did not read in favor of the Cards. A freshman-laden Otterbein cage squad showed much promise for the future by its consistent improve- ment throughout the season. Climaxing the season, the Cards upset arch-rival Capital after an earlier set-back by the rugged Lutherans. Two nights later the Otters gave another sparkling perform- ance in handling a larger Denison squad a two-point defeat. lireshman cager Larry Cline gained the top position in individual scoring, with classmate Tom Miller second. Sophomore John Leohner was in third place with senior -lim livilsizer running a close fourth, as the Otters scored a total of l lflsl points to their opponents 1581. VI llllllll1I'llIIl'IllilIilX Ifviiliwl-lllailmll. . fri ndly comp tition , . , , . BASKETBALL TEAM: Klum-lil1:Z 'l'. Slnhll lx ll wk .l, Iwllllnn. l. Milla-V. l,. ' Ima, .l.lIIlllIl-, I' XX1lI+1 I I wl SlKt'l', xx 'lU'4'llY. In IVIIIIIIJIIII, I., lwqxwl, A. Ill!-lsll. V1-rw uw-IQ tip-HIT Individual Scores Larry Cline Tom Miller ,lim Evilsizcr ,Icxlm Lculmcr Kun Brouks Sum Owens Cllmuck Mohr .lm Pollim Fred Dunlmm ISFLICL' lirycs Sunny' 'I'l1r.1sl1 'IK DTM. , - 553 'll IKJO IM IQS fm 3 ill Hu Wu il ll kj! . co-operation Spring came to Otterbein and with it the crack of a baseball bat, the bang of a starting pistol and the smack of a tennis racket. Baseball had live lettermen return- ing, including Don Ailes, Charles Adams, Myron Haag, Fred Nocera and Lew Shaffer. Freshmen rookies Combined with the vet- erans in an attempt to better last year's winning season. Track had Don Sternisha, lid Mentzer, Art Green, Bruce Flack, Tom Miller, Peter Loleas and David Burger to aid the first-year men in the tough '58 sea- son. Only Lew Shaffer and Dale Crawford returned from the V157 tennis team. TRACK TEAM: Km-4-Iin1g.1: ll. lilII'i.21'l', ll. XX'ils4m. Nlilllllllljl. II Sll'l'IllNlIil, Il, l l:u'k. TENNIS TEAM: I,. Hlr:tl'l'w1', ll. 1'v'.lwl'rml. and th will to win f Baseball rack Tennis 12 I6 I9 25 5 IO I7 20 Wfirrenherg Here Triangular Delgixxnire Here W'oosrer Here Denison There There May 25 N 2-I Ohio Conference Denison Apr I5 Ohio XVesleyg1n There Apr Apr I9 Akron The'e Apr Apr. 22 Marietta Here Apr Apr 2-4 Muskingum Thqre Apr Apr 26 Capital Here hlaly Apr. 29 Kenyon There May May I Ohio Wfesleyiin Here May M15 7 Wfirtenberg Here May A1215 ' Heidelberg There May I O Kenyon Here May 15 Oberlin There May I 5 Wfirrenherg There May 19 Muskingum Here hfily 21 Ciipiriil There BASEBALL TEAM: How 11 I+. x 1.-Q, iii xx ini. l'. i'2H!2'l'l ll In Sli:x!'IR-V, Iv. Illlsllli. limi' lf' mzillhi, 1 xi iiii S, xx' limi.-, xi, inure, is mi- Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr May May 6 A1113 Miiy 1 3 May v I J Ohio XY'esIey.in Muskingum Akron M.irier'r.i Whrenherg Cnipitrll Ohio Vfesle XY'irtenherg Muskingum Cripiriil Here There Here Here Here There There There Here Here Ohio Clonferenee Denison 'f rfrrmjr W QQC51 I X C I 1.2 Q9 V Omen 5 Sports p:z!.l - - --K Q H.. 1 flags: z ,gpg-'S - . gut -1 . 4 4.7 ,, ,,,.f- , .Ja--l :i?: . -t-- gsul' ' 6 .v.l'l gf :nz 'fill Q W. s xx - nf- 14 As 'fr - : fig- A '.:,,. - T7'3 lx - , ' tra Q-. - - QW. -.,, - ,f J., 75- ' 2' '..g , . M ' , rn:- -n , '15 Q , f r 5 ' N N Y .. - - --N L --L1 . ,. -,,.Q.-,. X- ,.wN-1..x -.. .C i...x..-L- i ..L..l..L- .,. -L 5.-,X -.. - -y,.--k-. X.- ---,-L..., f-..,. ,, ,-,---..-g. ,--- ,-y-v--yf --- -,.4 ..,.Y,.-. -.,..,---..,..-.,,- i-.-. :Q 4 -A ..,x,.-L,,. - t-,.. L.. -- ..., . ...- -----...... --.D ---.-.-,---. L---y.- .T ,- ----...b. ,. Y --.-,-,. -- -AL - j--A 1...4,-:,- ,-,..,.L,. 7-54 i 1-TL- -i ,,.i--.xL .,. 1.. -,...-.-,.. - H.- --,-?b-! ,--5-5N... ' x.,-.,-- ---- .---, -A-, -, --,.-..-- --- -Lf ,L----.--I- ,I'lL,. . '-..,.4,.--.....- -f--'- -1-- -L,.-Y ...Q ..-.-- .,-- ..C -x3?.,-...,.,.- ..----.-g ----A.-.:.b-..,-. .---:--. --- --.- Hu-. 4--- --,,L. ,.L-' -.-.,,--M .,. --- -.--. - 14. ..-,,--- :4Y.,t-L -,.- f---l,- A.,-...- -,-L-.,L.. x- X -.-., - 5,-k--. . --,-b5. .-,-,,---g..--, x. -L -,, b-,--b. --,,.,..4 L- R V ' ' W' 1 A A - -.-:,-- L ,..,L,.-.,',,-- -- -AL ,i - - . . ,.,-: ,- -... .....'X Y .V-.,,,..-,-,., ,.-..Y -.P Q----xvig, --1,.. -nw f-.- H-,- -,L.,7,,..-:,,.- -x, Nil xg.. ..,.. ,-- -- -. U... --,--- - - .- .... ---- ..--------,.---. -,- ...xr -..y.- -. .H-. x, Q.,-,-g L-- y.,. X Advertising I :ff GOOD LUCK SENIORS! Westerville Press, Inc Quagfg prinfing N0 Large S Illzu Il 5'-T d Complimems Of BROWN-ROYAL FURNITURE H U H N ' S WeSTerviIIe, Ohio TU 2-2356 WESTERN AUTO ASSOC. STORE Y011rSp0rling G0odsHeadq1n1rters F I R E B A L L 50 N. SISIQ SI. TU 2-2262 GGS0lil16 JOE'S SUNOCO SERVICE B R I N K M A N ' S Tires-BaTTerieS-Accessories R E X A L L TU 2-O884 80-84 N. STaTe ST. D R U G HAMILTON FOOD MARKET CVVhere CzUaliTy Comes FirSTD 2 S. STaTe ST. TU 2-2148 55 S. STaTe ST. TU 2-2222 TEXT BOOKS . . . NEW AND USED PAPER BOUND . . . MODERN LIBRARY EDITIONS PENGUIN . . . UNIVERSAL . , . EVERGREEN . . . MENTOR SUPPLIES . . . NOTEBOOKS AND EILLERS . . . TYPING PAPER BALLPOINT PENS . . . SHAEEEER PENS . . . PENCILS . . . I-IALLMARK FOR ALL OCCASIONS GIFTS . . . MILK GLASS . . . COPPER. . . CANDLEWICK GLASS UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE I Established 1862 96 YEARS OF SERVICE Pi-ui.. F. KRQMER 6. sou, INC. ROOFING AND SHEET METAL WORK CORNICES, SKYLIOHTS-TIN, SLATE, ORAVEL, ASPHALT AND TILE ROOFING GALVANIZED IRON, COPPER AND ZINC WORK-FAN PIPE TELEPHONE 585 TO 605 KRAUSE STREET AND PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD REPAIR WORK FAIRFAX 5515 Opposite 1183 Leonard Avenue OF ALL KINDS COLUMBUS, OHIO Compliments of ROUSH HARDWARE II VV. College Ave. TU 2-2016 Q THE BENNETT MANUFACTURING CO. Our biggesl asset is The service we Coal- Lumber-Fuel-Wood offer you, our customers W IU 2-2353 I32 E. Home ST. O Drive-in Vlfinolovv Service T-I I Q ELLIOTT-COOPER-BARR losured Savings Accourifs INSURANCE AGENCY ' 39 N. siafe si. TU 2-2335 Remw11ber, il pays lo save wlowfe . VVESTERVILLE, OHIO .sazfnzg pays TALBOTT'S FLOWERS FOR THE BEST IN FLOWERS 260 S. State St. TU 2-AI 5I THE MEVAY FURNITURE co. THE WESTERVILLE See Our Early American Department 4 Hour Cleaning Service I P T h MV T ays O S Op C ays Launolry-Alterations TU 2-2250 38 N. State WESTERVILLE, OHIO Io West College Ave. TU 2-2233 WILD CAT DRIVE-IN WESTERVILLE RADIO 8. ELECTRIC SGFICIWICIWSS and DFIVIIKS Electrical Contracting a1zd.Maif1tenance Homemade Barbecue Deming P'f 1pf Foot Long Hotdogs TU 2-226I 20 N. State St. ANN-TON'S RESTAURANT Announcing ANN-TON'S New Restaurant is Open for Reservation - Call TU 5-7739 .gneciagzing .gn .gfahan anal .xdmerican .gooal WORTHINGTON, OHIO 55 l ffl6lI'i ST. K KILGORE CAP PISTOLS AND CAPS 2 1 IFIIQQF- D O 5 H 5 1 z H l MANUFACTURERS OF if T191 C2110 Pl1l'fIIl!' if Try Paper Caps' -A' Ernezigvncy Illum1'1u11'1'011 Drfifzhzr WESTERVILLE, OHIO VILLAGE SPOT RESTAURANT illecrtiug Place for -Sxtllrlcfztx 33 N. State St. Westerville TU 2-2395 Your I'lI'it'l1lllj! 1201171 'll0ll'll .Slnre BROWNlE'S MARKET Cfnricrakiiis - Mrifws - FROZEN Forms Ifkksii FRITITS AND Vrfm5'l'Aisl,lis ll lg. .Nlfiin Sr. Westerville TU Z-4ll4 WILKIN MOTOR SALES Ford Sales and Service Westerville The Cleanest Place In Town WESTERVILLE LAUNDROMAT Free Pill?-lip and Dvlirermf Laundry, Dry Cleaning, and Shirt Finishing l Day jess Hall-owner 22 W. Main St. TU Z-4165 LAURETTE'S The College Shop for the girls that like the smart new styles in dress and accessories jonathan Logan, .Ioan Miller Teena Paige, and others TU 2-2312 Westerville HEATING AND VENTILATING - PLUMBING SHEET METAL FABR ICATI NG INDUSTRIAL PIPING- BOILER PLANTS THE HUFFMAN-WOLFE COMPANY MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS 669 North High Street CA 8-58I I COLUMBUS, OHIO Philadelphia, Pa. 0 Atlanta, Ga. U Dayton, Ohio Compliments of S Gm A AUTO PARTS APPLIANCES Westinghouse Appliances Sporting Goods For Intra Murals RHODES FINE MEATS Congratulates Otterloein Seniors Compliments ot MORELAND FUNERAL HOME lO4 E. College Ave. TU 2-2l97 BEENEY'S PURE OIL SERVICE Your Friendly Service Station Compliments ot PATTERSON DRUG STORE TU 2-2392 OFFICIAL PHOTCGRAPHERS T0 THE 1958 SIBYL CULUNNA STUDIOS, INC II4 Park Row NEW YORK 7, N.Y. Tel. BEeckman 3-7514 'bn location Photographers N g tives of the individual pictures are kept on file indefinitely and may be ordered from at any time. Compliments of CROSE BARBER SHOP State and Main Sts. Compliments of IS A L Y ' S Dairy Products WESTERVILLE, OHIO SHOES MEN'S WEAR HOSIERY E. J. NORRIS AND SON 146119 year serving Otterbein students? 2I N. State St. Russ-JoHN-ALAN-DAVE MERRY VALE DAIRY Cream-Line and Homogenized Guernsey Milk A. P. Rosselot, Owner TU. 2-2574 Compliments ot McVAY LUMBER CO. T85 County Line Rd. TU 2-2144 WESTERVILLE, OHIO COMMUNITY SHOE CENTER Shoe Repair 27 VV. Main St. WESTERVILLE, OHIO Compliments ot WESTERVILLE LANES Compliments ot DON CHEEK AGENCY 44 N. State St. Insurance 8. Real Estate TU. 2-2214 Compliments ot THE CITIZENS BANK Two Complete Banking Offices WESTERVILLE - OHIO - GAHANNA 'A' Member ot FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. HAYES AND GRAY Your Favorite Brands at Your Favorite Store WESTERVILLE, OHIO .Sifafe jieafre YOUR SHOVVRLACE I fu Ju N . U X 55: gg. POWER PLANT l'lNl.i'fl'lrll41l'Il l 957-1958 Pleased to contribute to the growth of Utterbein GARWICK U RUSS INC General Contractor! L'llfNll X1S H X1 I . , xx- , x . .ig g.l . GARUYCIQ RUXY INC Gfmmzf CfmzIr.1.'tm1r may Offergein Cofdge lFrom Otterbein Towers, December, P9465 Otterbein College exists to assist you ng people To become Christian in purpose and conduct, and active in the Church, To become good citizens-self-disciplined, thoughtful, cooperative, cour- ageous-in a self-governing society, To become diligent in search of facts, and able to mobilize facts logically and to reflect upon them in order to discover truth, To become able to select and enjoy the best in music, art, drama, speech, literature, friendly associations and other cultural, social and spiritual ex- periences, To become competent to enter a vocation directly upon graduation and to attain economic independence, or become prepared for post-graduate study or professional training, To become sympathetic with the hopes and fears of all humanity of what- ever nationality, creed or station in life, and become dedicated to a life of unselfish service, To become competent to choose wisely a life mate and to build firmly a happy home, To become trained for physical fitness, intellectual competence and emo- tional poise through the wise use of recreation and leisure. OTTERBEIN COLLEGE WESTERVILLE FLORIST THE CELLAR LUMBER COMPANY CORSAGE SPECIALS Honest, Comfteous Service I'll0ll'L'I'5 by diary builds our business I4 South State St. TU 2-2323 E. College Ave. TU 2-2000 TU 2-3756 Compliments of VINCENT MOTORS COMPANY MR. TED, Inc. IMPERIAL-CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Direft Dealer 2I Winter Street Westerville O Northern Lighls Shopping Center Vincent R. D. DeFelice. President Young Mens Styles Ph. TU. 2-2514 Res. AM. 2-5016 advertisers merchants and businessmen to whom you can best show apprec- iation through your interest in their products and advertisements KECK'S I. A. GALLO OF COLUMBUS Beauty Salon Formals for Every OL'L'd.Yi0lI ll East College Ave' 25I4 Cleveland Avenue Westerville, Ohio, Phone TU 2-2287 Air Conditioned Phone DAIRY QUEEN WESTERVILLE GULF Sunolaes - Cones - Malts Stare and Central Shakes - Quarts - Pints TU 2-086I I I ADAMS, CHARLES Business Adm i n i str at i on, French. Pi Kappa Phi 2,3,4, Var- sitx G 2.3.-1: Baseball 2,3,4, Dean s List 2: Government Award 3- S.A.M, 4. ALLTON, CHARLES Business Administration, Gov- ervrheiwi. ANDREWS, RONALD Phxsical Education - Education. ARLEDGE, DAVID Economics - Business Adminis- tration. Pi Kappa Phi I,2,3,4, Student Council 2,3, TBC Busi- ness Mgr. 2, Business Club I, S.A.M. 3. BAKER, SHIRLEY English, Speech, Education. Theta Nu I,2,3,4 Nice Pres. 4I, Cap and Dagger 2,3,4 Nice Pres. -II. Pan-Hellenic Council -lf Phi Sigma Iota 3,4, Publica- tions Board 4, Quiz and Quill 3.-1, lSec.-Treas. 4I, Sibyl Statt 41 Theta Alpha Phi 4 CSec.-Treas. -ll, W.A.A. 2,3,4, WOBC 4, Y.W.C.A. I,2,3,4, Young Dem- ocrats 3,4, Tan 81 Cardinal I,2, 3,4, Home Economics Club I, Whos Who 4. BATTLES, JO Elementary Education. BELL, DONALD Speech -- English, History. Eta Phi Mu I,2,3,4 Nice-Pres. 3I, i'.f'erTs Glee Club 2, Cap and Dagger 4, Young Democrats 3,4, W.S.G.B. 4. BENCE, LEODA Ccffiprehensi fe Science R' Soci- glzgy. Tau Delta 2,3,4, Alpha Ep'.i'f,ri Delta 3,4 lSecretary 43, NA A 3,4, HNornen's Glee C ,r, 2,3, Junior Counselor 3. BIGHAM, JOYCE ',r,eecP, Szariizli, Education - r Efg 'I Tleta llu I,2,3,4 lSf:c. 'i , ff ', G B I, Norrierfz Glee C ,r, I,2, Dfgrfilff l, f.lN.C.A. ,2.'i,A If 'fp Pfff. llj, Crip PIVICI Iw: ':' l,2,,j,4 llVf:P1','JI :V ll' ffuf: l','f1 ,QA lrf:'.:llVf:?J',. A, Tr QV, f- fi fi Pli 2,'i,fl ll9rf:',. ff, if Vanin: ljfilsv A lffqf. Trfxif.. 'I I fg ' lu , ff' l,Q,fl, Prifi-l'If:lf SENIOR ACTIVITIES INDEX lenic Council 3,4 Nice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4I, C.C.A. 4, Tan and Car- dinal 4, Torch and Key 3,4, Sibyl Statt 4, Fall Homecoming Court 2, Junior Counselor 3, Russell Oratory Winner 3, Cox Debate Winner I, Who's Who 4, Student Director 4. BILLERBECK, MARION Spanish, French - Psychology. Tau Epsilon Mu I,2,3,4, Phi Sigma Iota 3,4, Torch and Key 4, Cap and Dagger 3,4 lHistor- ian AID, I,3,4, ll, Young Democrats 4. BLINZLEY, ROBERT Chemistry - Biology. Pi Beta Sigma I,2,3,4, Sigma Zeta 3,4, Alpha Epsilon Delta 3,4, A Cap- pella Choir 4. BODI, BEATRICE Elementary Education. Tau Ep- silon Mu I,2,4 CSocial Chm. 2I, Band I,2 CBusiness Mgr. 2I, Or- chestra I,2, Y.W.C.A. I,2,4, Women's Glee Club 2, String Ensembles I,2. BRIGGS, JERRY Mathematics, Physics. Zeta Phi I,2,3,4, Sigma Zeta 3,4, Young Democrats 3,4. BROWN, GEORGE Business Administration - Eco- nomics, Spanish. Pi Kappa Phi 2,3,4, Tan and Cardinal 2,3, Y.M.C.A. 2, Young Republicans 3, 3,4, Sibyl BURT, ROBERT Religion, Philosophy, History - Greek. Lambda Gamma Epsilon I,2,3,4, Student Council 4 fPres. 4I, Class Pres. 2,3,4, Who's Who 4, Keister Greek Award 3, Representative Senior 4, A Cap- pella Choir I,2,3,4 fPres. 3, Business Mgr. 3I, Phi Alpha Theta 3,4, Chapel Choir 2,3,4, Young Republicans 3,4, Publi- cations Board I,2,3, Basketball I, Baseball I. CALDWELL, PATRICIA Elementary Education. Women's Glee Club I,2,3,4, Delta Tau Chi I,2,3,4 lAsst. Deputation Clmlrrriari AI, O.S.E.A. ll, Quiz and Quill Creative Writing Prize 3. CALDWELL, ROGER Chemistry, Mathematics - Phy- sics. Lambda Gamma Epsilon 2,3,4, A Cappella Choir 2,3,4, Sigma Zeta 4, Quiz and Quill 4, Dean's List 2,3. CANFIELD, SUSAN Business Administration - Edu- cation, Spanish. Tau Epsilon Mu I,2,3,4 QPledge Captain I, Pledge Mistress 2, Project Chair- man 45, W.A.A. i,2,3,4, W.A.A. Board 3, Intercollegiate Volleyball I,2,3,4, Garst Cot- tage Vice Pres. 2, W.S.G.B. 4, Clements Hall 3,4 CFire Chief 3, President 4I, Tan and Cardinal 4, Y.VV.C.A. I,2. CARTER, EDWARD Biology - Chemistry. Lambda Gamma Epsilon 2,3,4 lPres. 45, lntertraternity Council 3,4, Al- pha Epsilon Delta 2,3,4, Sigma Zeta 2,3,4, WOBC Statt 2. CARTWRIGHT, RAYMOND Religion - Philosophy, History - Greek. Lambda Gamma Epsilon I,2,3,4, Delta Tau Chi I,2,3,4, Football 2, Debate I, Phi Alpha Theta 3,4, Keister Greek Prize 2. CASSADY, MARSHALL Speech, English, Secondary Ed- ucation. Pi Beta Sigma I,2,3,4, Theta Alpha Phi 2,3,4, Cap and Dagger I,2,3,4, Quiz and Quill 3,4, Glee Club I,2,3,4, Band I, Brass Choir I, Young Demo- crats 3,4, Sibyl 3, Freshman One-Act Director 4, Dean's List 2,3. CHIARAMONTE, TONY History, Speech - Spanish. Pi Beta Sigma I,2,3,4 lSocial Chm. 2,3, House Manager 3, Presi- dent 4I, lntertraternity Council 4, Alpha Rho Tau I,2, Theta Alpha Phi 4, Cap and Dagger 3,4, Sibyl Staff 2,3,4, WOBC Staff 2,3,4, Young Democrats 2,3,4, Dean's List 3. COLUMBO, SHIRLEY Music Education. CORBETT, DAVID Mathematics - Spanish, His- tory. COX, BARBARA Business Administration - Eco- nomics, French. Tau Delta l,2, 3,4, Y.W.C.A. l,2,3,4, Pan-HeI- Ienic Council 4, W.A.A. l,2,3, 4, Sibyl Staff 3, Business Club I, S.A.M. 3,4. COX, EDMUND Speech - Physical Education. CUCKLER, ALBERT Business Administration - Eco- nomics, Spanish. Eta Phi Mu l,2, S.A.M. 4, Business Club I. DANKLEF, DAVID Business Administration - Eco- nomics. DAVIS, DARRELL Business Administration - His- tory. Zeta Phi. DILL, JOSEPH Economics, French - Business Administration, History. P hi Sigma Iota. DILLEY, KARL History - Government, Educa- tion. Pi Kappa Phi 3,4 QTreas. 45, Phi Alpha Theta 3,4 iPres. 45, Young Republicans 3,4, Torch and Key 4, Student Court 4. DIPKO, THOMAS History - Sociology, Greek, English, Religion - Philosophy. Lambda Gamma Epsilon l,2,3,4 QChaplain5, C.C.A. l,2,3,4 fTreas. 2, Pres. 3,45, Delta Tau Chi l,2,3,4 Nice Pres. 2,3, Pres. 45, M.S.G.B. 4, Y.F. 2,3,4, Young Republicans 4, Phi Alpha Theta 3,4, Torch and Key 4, Sunday College Forum 3,4, Keister Greek Prize 2, Who's Who 4. DOVER, DANIEL Physical Education, Education - Speech. Football l,2,3, Base- ball 3,4, Varsity O 3, 4, Dean's List 3. DURR, JOAN Psychology-Sociology - French. Tau Epsilon Mu l,2,3, Dean's List I, Sigma Zeta I, Modern Dance 2,3, Cap and Dagger I, 2,3, Women's Glee Club 2, Theta Alpha Phi 3, Phi Sigma Iota 3, Cochran Hall Social Chairman 2, Junior Counselor 3, Winter Homecoming Court 3, W.A.A. 3, Freshman One- Act I, Student Production l,3, Sibyl Staff 3, Y.W.C.A. I. DURYEA, DOROTHY Elementary Education - History. Kappa Phi Omega l,2,3,4 iTreasurer 45, Phi Alpha Theta 4, Delta Tau Chi l,2,3,4, Youth Fellowship l,2,3,4, Mid-Week Prayer Group 2,3,4, G.S.E.A. 4. DUTEIL, WILLIAM Chemistry, Biology. Zeta Phi l,2,3,4, Men's Glee Club l,2, 3,4 tSec.-Treas. 4, Pres. 45, Junior Counselor 3, Student Council 4, Class Otticer l,3,4. ELLENBERGER, JANICE English, Education - History, Speech. Epsilon Kappa Tau l,2, 3,4 lHistorian 2, Vice Pres. 45, Y.W.C.A. l,2,3,4 iCommission Chm. 2,3,45, Quiz and Quill 2,3,4 IEditor 3, Pres. 45, Tan and Cardinal l,2,3,4 ICopy Edi- tor 2, Associate Editor 3,45, Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4 iSec.-Treas. 45, Publications Board 3 Nice Chm. 35, Who's Who 4. ESCHBACH, JAMES Elementary Education - Chem- istry. EVILSIZER, JAMES Physical Education - Education. Pi Kappa Phi l,2,3,4, Varsity O 2,3,4. FAGANS, LESLIE Music Education. Sigma Alpha Tau l,2,3,4 IPres. 4, Corresp. Sec. 4, Chorister 35, Pan-Hel- lenic Council 4, M.E.N.C. 2,3,4, Delta Omicron 4, Tan and Car- dinal 2,3,4, Y.W.C.A. l,2,3, Band l,2,3,4, Brass Choir l,2, 3,4, W.A.A. 3,4, Intercollegiate Volleyball 3,4, Fall Homecom- ing Court 2. FOX, RAE JEANNE History - Sociology, Chemistry. FRASURE, CHARLES History - Greek, Sociology, Re- ligion, Philosophy. Lambda Gamma Epsilon l,2, Delta Tau Chi l,2, Basketball I, Keister Greek Award 3. FREES, LEWIS Social Studies - English, Span- ish. Pi Beta Sigma l,2,3,4 Nice Pres. 25, Brass Choir l,2, Track l,2, Y.l:. l,2,3, V5VSity I ,2,3,-1, Mens Glee Club I 2.3, Band l,2.3, Kappa Kappa Psi 2, Class Treasurer 3. FREESE, GEORGE Comprehensive Science - Air Science. GARRETT, BERNARD Religion - German English. GEISLER, WILMA History-Government, Elemen- tary Education - Mathematics. Epsilon Kappa Tau l,2,3,-1 iTreas. 45: W.A.A. 2.3,-1, Y.W. CA. l,2,3, Young Republicans l,2,3,4 iSec.-Treas. 45- Tan and Cardinal 2,3,-1,Sibyl l,2. GILBERT, GEORGE History - Government, Educa- tion. Zeta Phi I, Young Demo- crats 4. GRAY, LEWIS Speech - English, Sociology- Psychology. Pi Kappa Phi l,2, 3,4, Mens Glee Club l,2,3,-1, Cap and Dagger 3,-1, Theta Al- pha Phi 4, Sibyl 3, Tan and Car- dinal 3, WOBN Statt l,2.3. GREENE, JERRY Business Administration - Air Science, Spanish. Lambda Gam- ma Epsilon l,2,3,4 iSgt.-at- Arms 2,3, Asst. Sec. 45: S.A.M. 3,4 Nice Pres. -15, Sibyl 2,3 tBusiness Mgr. 35, Cheerleader 2, Varsity O 3,-1, Y.M.C.A. l,2. HALL, CHARLES Psychology - Sociology. HALL, MARGARET English, Speech - French, Edu- cation. Tau Epsilon Mu 2,3-1: Women's Glee Club l,2,3 Nice Pres. 35, Y.W.C.A. l,2, Cap and Dagger 2,3,4, Sibyl 2, Debate Team 2. HANKINSON, MARY ELLEN Elementary Education. Tau Ep- silon Mu l,2, O.S.E.A. 4- Y.W.C.A. l,2,3,-1, W.S.G.B. I. HARMON, RONALD Chemistry, Mathematics. Zeta Phi l,2,3,-1, Sigma Zeta 2.3,-1: Torch and Key -1: Freshman Chemistry Prize I. HARNER, LINDA Elementary Education. Tau Ep- silon Mu l,2,3,-1 iSoc. Chm. 3. Sec. -15, A Cappella Choir 3.-1, ID Chapel Choir 4, Cap and Dag- ger 3,-1 iSec. 45: W.A.A. 3,4, Y.W.C.A. l,2,3,4 lFreshman Representative I, Conference Treas. 2, Sec. 35, King Hall I iSoc. Chm. I5, Saum Hall 2 lPres. 25, Junior Counselor 3. HARRELL, JANE Biology, Education - Chemistry. Tau Epsilon Mu 2,3,4 QSec. 3, Vice Pres. 45, Y.M.C.A. 2,3,4. HARRIS, MARILYN Elementary Education. HEINZE, CHARLOTTE Elementary Education - Reli- gion. Kappa Phi Omega I,2,3,4 CSoc. Chm. 3, Vice Pres. 45, O.S.E.A. 4 CPres. 45, Phi Alpha Theta 4, Delta Tau Chi I,2,3,4, Youth Fellowship I,2,3,4, Mid- Week Prayer Group 2,3,4, Church Choir l,2,3. HILL, JOHN Biology - Spanish. Pi Beta Sigma l,2,3,4. HITT, DONNA English - Speech, S anish p . Kappa Phi Omega I,2,3,4, Phi Sigma Iota 2,3,4, Delta Tau Chi l,2,3, Youth Fellowship I,2, Y.W.C.A. I,2, Junior Coun- selor 3, A Cappella Choir l,2. HOOVER, LOIS Music Education. Theta Nu I,2, 3,4, Delta Omicron 4, Band I,2,3,4, COfficer 2,35, Brass Choir I,2,3,4, Y.W.C.A. I,2,3. HOWARD, SARAH English - History. HOWELL, EVA Art - Home Economics. HUDDLE, RICHARD History - Business Administra- tion, Psychology. Pi Kappa Phi 2,3,4, Young Republicans 2,4, S.A.fV'l. 4. HUGHES, DONALD Physical Education - History, Health. Eta Phi Mu l,2,3,4 lPre3. 3,4,, lnterfraternity Coun- fjl 3,4, Deans List 4, Varsity O 4, Bazlfetball 2, Football 4. HUGHES, WILLIAM Pzychologf, Sociology French. Fji lfdppd Phi 2,3,4, f5flE:l'IlS GIGS Cliib 2,3,4. HUNTER, ALVIN llffflfi pl'if',lC',. HUPP, GERALD History, Education. Pi Kappa Phi I,2,3,4. JENKINS, JUDITH Sociology-Psychology - Mathe- matics, History, Epsilon Kappa Tau I,2,3,4 CPres. 45, Pan-Hel- lenic Council 4, Homecoming Queen 2, Student Council 4, Tan and Cardinal 2,3,4, W.A.A. 2,3,4, Y.W.C.A. I,2, VVomen's Glee Club 3,4, Maiorette 3. JENKINSON, MARION Comprehensive Science, Com- prehensive Social Studies - Spanish. Epsilon Kappa Tau I,2,3,4 lSec. 45, Torch and Key 3,4 QPres. 45, Phi Alpha Theta 2,3,4 QVice Pres. 45, Alpha Ep- silon Delta 2,3,4 CPres. 45, Stu- dent Council 2,3,4 fSec. 45, VV.S.G.B. 2, Y.W.C.A. 2, Who's Who 4. JOHNSON, ELIZABETH Elementary Education. Tau Ep- silon Mu I,2,3,4, Pan-Hellenic Council 3,4 QSec. 35, Homecom- ing Oueen 2, VV.S.G.B. 2,3,4 lSec. 2, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 45, Artist Series Comm. 4, A Cap- pella Choir I,2,3,4 QSec. 45, Chapel Choir I,2,3,4, Y.W.C.A. I,2, W.A.A. I,2,3,4, Intercol- legiate Volleyball I,2,3, Junior Counselor 3, Class Treas. 3. KIM, YONG MIN Business Administration - Soci- ology. Pi Beta Sigma 3,4. KNAPP, LEWIS Sociology - Art, Speech. Youth Fellowship 3,4, Delta Tau Chi 3,4. LAMBERT, MARJORIE French - Education. LEHMAN, JOSEPH Economics - Chemistry, Bi- ology. Young Republicans 3,4 CPres. 45, Sigma Zeta 3,4, Alpha Epsilon Delta 3,4 fTreas. 45. LEHMAN, THOMAS Speech - Spanish, Sociology- Psychology. Pi Beta Sigma I,2, 3,4 fSec. 3,4, Correspondence Sec. 25, Student Council I, Young Republicans 2,3 lTreas. 2,35, Sibyl 3 CAsst. Editor 35, Y.M.C.A. 2,3, Art Club 2, Stage Mgr. 4, Westerville Little The- ater, Cap and Dagger 2,3,4 fPres. 45 WOBN I,2,3,4 fProg. Dir. 3, Mgr. 45, Freshman One Act Director 4, Debate 2, George M. Bechtold Award 3. LENHART, MARLENE Sociology - Spanish, English. Theta Nu I,2,3, Phi Beta Mu 4, Torch and Key 3, Cap and Dag- ger 3, Women's Glee Club I,2, 3, W.A.A. I,2,3, Y.W.C.A. I,2, Church Choir I,2,3, Delta Tau Chi I,2. LEONHARDT, NANCY Physical Education - Education. Sigma Alpha Tau I,2,3,4, Pan- Hellenic Council 3, Tan and Car- dinal 2,3, Junior Counselor 3, Modern Dance 2,3,4, Y.M.C.A. I,2,3, W.A.A. 2,3,4, Cheer- leader 2,3, Pi Epsilon I,2,3,4- Young Democrats 3,4. LIND, DONALD Mathematics, Physics - Chem- istry. LINEBERGER, MAX Physical Education - Education. Sphinx I,2,3, lnterfraternity Council 2, Track 2. LINTNER, LARRY Physical Education - History. LLOYD, GEORGE Biology, Chemistry - Spanish. LOVEJOY, JUDITH Elementary Education. Sigma Alpha Tau I,2,3,4 IRush Chm. 3, Vice Pres. 45, Maiorette I,2, 3,4, Y.W.C.A. I,2,3 fCommis- sion Chm. 35, W.A.A. I,2,3,4 CBoard 3, Pres. 45, Intercollegi- ate Volleyball I,2,3,4, Tan and Cardinal 2,3, Class Sec. 3,45, May Day Court 3, A.F.R.O.T.C. Sponsor 3, Winter Homecoming Princess 4. LUMBATIS, JUDY Elementary Education. LUND, NEAL Psychology - R.O.T.C. Pi Beta Sigma I,2,3,4, Young Republi- cans 3, Track 2, Intramurals I,2,3,4, Men's Olee Club I,2, 3,4, R.O.T.C. Corps Com- mander 4, Ouiz and Quill 3,4, Outstanding Cadet 2, Reserve Officers Award 3. McCREARY, JOHN Physical Education, Fine Arts - Education. Eta Phi Mu I,2,3,4, Football I,2,3,4, Varsity O 2,3,4. McJUNKIN, SHIRLEY Home Economics - Education. Home Economics Club 4. MAIN, SHARON Elementary Education-History tau Delta i,2,3,4 qpres. 41, wa men's Glee Club 2,3,4, O.S.E.A. 4 lVice Pres. 41, Phi Alpha Theta 4. MELLOTT, MERRILL JR. Religion, Philosophy - Soci- ology. MENTZER, EDWARD Mathematics-Spanish, R.O.T.C. Zeta Phi I,2,3,4, Varsity O 2,3,4, Track I,2,3,4, Basketball I, Football Mgr. I,2,3,4, Sigma Zeta 4, Young Democrats 3. METZLER, DONALD Music Education. Lambda Gam- ma Epsilon I,2,3,4 lChoristor 41, Band I,2,3,4 lPres. 31, Brass Choir I,2,3,4 lBus. Mgr. 21, Men's Glee Club 3,4 QAccom- panist 41, M.E.N.C. I,2,3,4 fPres. 41, Kappa Kappa Psi 2,3,4 ISec. 31. MILLER, JOYCE Biology, English - Education. Tau Epsilon Mu I,2,3,4 IChap- lain 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 41, Pan- Hellenic Council 4, Y.W.C.A. I,2,3,4 lArea Rep. 2, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 41, C.C.A. 2,3,4, Wo- men's Glee Club I,2,3,4 lPres. 31, Chapel Choir I,2,3,4, Stu- dent Council 4, Cap and Dagger 3, Sigma Zeta 3, Sunday Col- lege Forum I,2,3,4 lSec.-Treas. 3,41, Torch and Key 4 IVice Pres. 41, Who's Who 4. MILLER, THOMAS Art- R.O.T.C. Zeta Phi I,2,3,4 lSoc. Chm., Chaplain1, Men's Glee Club I,2,3,4, Varsity O I,2,3,4, Track I,2,3,4, Intra- mural Football I, A.F.R.O.T.C. I,2,3,4, Tan and Cardinal 3, Young Republicans 4. MIZER, PATRICIA Speech, English, Education. Kappa Phi Omega I,2,3,4 lVice Pres. 3, Pres. 41, Pan-Hellenic Council 3,41, Dean's List I,2,3, 4, Ouiz and Ouill 2,3,4, Torch and Key 3,4, Cap and Dagger 2,3,4, Y.W.C.A. I,2, Women's Glee Club I,2,3, Young Demo- crats 4, Intercollegiate Basket- ball I. MORGAN, JERRY Business Education-Economics, Education. MYERS, RICHARD English - Greek, History. Lambda Gamma Epsilon I,2,3, 4, Band I,2,3,4 IBus. Mgr. 3,41, A Cappella Choir 2,3,4 IBus. Mgr. 41, Brass Choir 2, Y.M. C.A. 2,3,4 QVice Pres. 3, Sec. 41, Kappa Kappa Psi 2,3,4 lTreas. 2,3, Pres. 41, C.C.A. 3 lTreas. 31, Delta Tau Chi I,2,3, Young Democrats 3,4. NEWELL, LELAND Biology - Physical Education, Chemistry, I-Iistory. Zeta Phi I,2,3,4,5, Football I,2,3,4, Var- sity O 2,3,4,5, Alpha Epsilon Delta 5, Tan and Cardinal 2,3, Sibyl 3. NOBLE, BARBARA English - Business Administra- tion. Tau Epsilon Mu 2,3,4, VVomen's Glee Club I,2,3,4, Young Republicans 3. NOCERA, FRED Physical Education - Speech. Eta Phi Mu 3,4, Varsity O 2,3,4 lVice Pres.1, Football I,2, 3,4, Basketball 3, Baseball I,2, 3,4, Sigma Delta Phi I,2 QVice Pres.1 Young Democrats 2,3,4. PIKE, ANDREW Physical Education - Education. PRICE, EUGENE I-Iistory - Speech, Religion. REA, WILLIAM Biology - Chemistry, Psychol- ogy. Pi Kappa Phi I,2,3,4, Al- pha Epsilon Delta 2,3,4, Sigma Zeta. REDER, ANNA Elementary Education. Sigma Alpha Tau I,2,3,4 ll-Iistorian 31, Pan-I-lellenic Council 4, King l-lall I ISec.-Treas. I1, Cheer- leader I,2,3,4 ICaptain 3,41, Sibyl 2,3, Tan and Cardinal 3, VV.A.A. 3,4, Y.VV.C.A. I,2, Cap and Dagger 3,4, R.O.T.C. Hon- orary Cadet 4. REGIS, LOUIS I-Iistory. Pi Kappa Phi I,2,3,4, Football I,2,3,4, Varsity O I,2,3,4 IPres. 41. REPETYLO, DORIS French - Business Education. Tau Epsilon Mu I,2,3 lAlumnae Sec.1, Phi Sigma Iota 2,3 IPres.1, S.A.M. 2,3 lSec. 2,31, VVomen's Glee Club I,2,3, Church Choir I,2,3, Tan and Cardinal I,3, Sibyl I, News Bureau I, Young Democrats 2,3, Y.VV.C.A. I,2,3, French Movie I. RICHARDSON, ROBERT I-Iistory-Government - French. Pi Kappa Phi I,2,3,4, Young Republicans I,2, Men's Glee Club 2,3,4, Student Court 3, Washington Semester Plan Stu- dent 4, Phi Alpha Theta. ROOD, LARRY Physical Education - English, Education. Lambda Gamma Ep- silon I,2,3,4, Tan and Cardinal I,2, VVOBN I,2, O.S.E.A. 4, Sports Publicity Dept. I,2,3. RUNKLE, RICHARD Biology, Chemistry. Zeta Phi I,2,3,4 lSec. 2,31, M.S.G.B. 4, Men's Glee Club 2, Baseball 2. SATTERFIELD, PATTY Music Education, Voice-Piano. Epsilon Kappa Tau I,2,3,4, Pan- I-Iellenic Council 4, A Cappella Choir 2,3,4, Radio Ensemble 2, Band I,2,3,4, Delta Omicron 2,3,4 Cl-Iistorian 3, Sec. 41, Etude Club I, M.E.N.C. I,2,3,4, Y.VV.C.A. I. SAUM, BARBARA Chemistry - Spanish. Theta Nu I,2,3,4, Sigma Zeta I,2,3,4 lSec. 41, Clements Hall 3,4 lFire Chiet 41. SCHNEIDER, DAVID Social Studies - Greek. Lambda Gamma Epsilon 2,3,4, Youth Fellowship I,2,3,4 lPres. 2,31, Delta Tau Chi I,2,3,4 lVice Pres. 41, Mid-Week Prayer Group 2,3 rPres. 31, C.C.A. 2,3,4, Student Council 4, A Cap- pella Choir I,2,3,4, Band I,2,3, Y.M.C.A. I,2. SCHNEIDER, MARIE Physica. Education - Education. Kappa Phi Omega I,2,3,4 lTreas. 31, Delta Tau Chi 2,3,4, Youth Fellowship 2,3,4, Pi Ep- silon 2,3,4 IVice Pres. 41, Mid- Week Prayer Group 2,3, A Cap- pella 3,4, VVomen's Glee Club Ii' 2: W.A.A. I,2,3,4 ISec.-Treas. 3l: Homecoming Court 2. SECKEL, JAMES Business Administration - His- tory, Spanish. Pi Kappa Phi I,2,3,4, S.A.M. SHERMAN, PAUL English - Religion. SHIELDS, THOMAS Biology - Chemistry, Educa- tion. Pi Kappa Phi I,2,3,4, Var- sity O 2,3,4 fTreas. 4I, Foot- ball I,2, Basketball I,2,3,4. SITES, DAVID Business Administration - Eco- nomics, Spanish. Eta Phi Mu I,2,3,4. SKAATES, WILLIAM English, History, Government- Spanish. Pi Kappa Phi I,2,3,4 lLink Editor 2,3I, Tan and Car- dinal I,2,3,4 CSports Ed. 2, As- sociate Ed. 3, Ed. 41, Publica- tions Board 2,4 lVice Chm. 2I, Quiz and Quill 4, Asst. Athletic Publicity Dir. 4, Sibyl I,2, Who's Who 4, Young Republi- cans I,2,3,4. SMITH, RALPH JR. Business Administration - Eco- nomics, Spanish. Lambda Gam- ma Epsilon I,2,3,4. SMITH, RONALD Physical Education - Education. Lambda Gamma Epsilon I,2,3, 4, Intramural Basketball I,2,3, 4, Football 3,4, Baseball 2. SNOW, IDA Elementary Education. VVomen's Glee Club 4, SOUTH, THOMAS Business Administration - Spanish. Lambda Gamma Epsi- lon I,2,3,4 lTreas. 3,4,. SPANGENBERG, MARILYN Business Education. Sigma Al- pha Tau I,2,3,4, Pan-Hellenic Council 4, VV.A.A. I,2,3,4, King Hall I Nice-Pres. II, VV.S.G.B. I, Student Council 2,3,4, K.f!.C.A I,2,3, Business Club I, Junior Counselor 3, May Day G-,ef-fi 3, PGTC. Sponsor 4, I Student-Faculty Relations Com- mittee 2 CSec. 25. SPRAGUE, REX Physics-Mathematics, Pi Kappa Phi I,2,3,4, Band I,2,3, Brass Choir I,2,3, Sigma Zeta 3, Tan and Cardinal 4. STARR, GARRY Mathematics - Physics, French, A.F.R.G.T.C. A Cappella Choir I,2,3,4, A.F.R.O.T.C. I,2,3,4, College Quartet 3,4. STORCK, RUTH Home Economics. Home Eco- nomics Club. STRANGE, JERRY Mathematics, Physics. Pi Kappa Phi 2,3,4, Intramural Sports 2, 3,4, Basketball 2. TATMAN, EVERETT JR. Physical Education - History. O.S.E.A. 4, Football I,2. TAYLOR, JOAN Biology - Chemistry, Spanish. TOBIN, JANET English - Education, History. Tau Epsilon Mu I,2,3 IPres. 31, Junior Counselor 3, C.C.A. 2, Sibyl I,2, Tan and Cardinal I,2, Publications Board 3, Class Sec. 2,3, Pan-Hellenic Council 3. TRACY, MILDRED Sociology. Kappa Phi Omega 2,3,4 lChaplain 3,4I, Pan-Hel- lenic Council 4, Dean's List 3, Delta Tau Chi 2,3,4, Youth Fel- lovvship I,2,3,4, College Forum 3,4, Mid-Week Prayer Group 2,3,4 CSec.-Treas. 4I, Young Democrats 4. WALTERHOUSE, JOANNE Physical Education - Health, French. Epsilon Kappa Tau I,2, 3,4, Y.VV.C.A. I, VV.A.A. I,2,3, 4, Pi Epsilon 2,3,4, Torch and Key 4, Junior Counselor 3. WARNER, EMILY Elementary Education. Sigma Alpha Tau I,2,3,4 lPledge Mis- tress 3, Treas. 3, Pres. 4I, Pan- Hellenic Council 4, Sibyl I, Tan and Cardinal I,2,3 fCopy Ed. 35, Y.VV.C.A. I,2,3, Women's Glee Club I,2,3,4 ISec.-Treas. 4I, Student Council 3,4, Cap and Dagger 2,3,4, Young Re- publicans 2,3, Miss T 81 C Court I, R.O.T.C. Honorary Maior 2, May Day Court 3, Who's Who 4, Student-Faculty Relations Comm. 3 fSec. 35. WARNER, JOYCE History, English, Education. WARREN, HARRY History, Government- English. Men's Glee Club, Y.M.C.A., Delta Tau Chi, Young Republi- cans. WEBNER, MARY SUE English, French - Education. Sigma Alpha Tau I,2,3 IAd- visory Council 3I, Pan-Hellenic Council 3, Women's Glee Club I, A Cappella Choir 2,3, VV.A.A. I,2,3 IBoard 3I, Intra- murals I,2,3, Intercollegiate Volleyball 3, Modern Dance Club 2,3, Y.W.C.A. I,2, Tan and Cardinal 2, Sibyl 3 ICopy Ed. 3I, Junior Counselor 3, Phi Sigma Iota Associate 3. WEIGAND, PATRICIA Speech, History-Government - English. Epsilon Kappa Tau I,2,3,4, Pan-Hellenic Council 4, Phi Sigma Iota Associate I,2, 3,4, Pi Kappa Delta I,2,3,4 lSec. 2, Pres. 4I, Cap and Dag- ger 4, Asst. Freshman One-Acts Dir. 3, Freshman One Acts Dir. 4, Debate Team I,2,4, Russell Oratory Award 2, Dean's List. WETZEL, THOMAS Business Administration - Eco- nomics. Zeta Phi I,2,3,4 ITreas. 3,4,, S.A.M. 3,4 ITreas. 3, Pres. 41, Class Treas. 4. WIDMAIER, JAMES Mathematics, Physics. Pi Beta sigma 3, o.A.N.o. I,2,3,4. ZIMMER, HUGH Physical Education - Business Education. Zeta Phi I,2,3,4, Football I,2,3,4, Varsity O I,2,3,4, All-Ghio-Conterence- Guard 4, Y.M.C.A. I,2,3,4 Nice Pres. 3I. A Cappella Choir T T President .,,,.,,.......... Secy.-Treas. .4.,.,, ,A.A T Business Manager Ex-Judiciary Member Sponsor TT TT Alpha Epsilon Delta President rr.. T T T Vice President TT TT Secretary ,.,. TT TT Treasurer ,..i, T Sponsor Brass Ensemble TT President T TT TT TT Business Manager Treasurer TT T TT T Librarian T TT Sponsor rs.. C.C.A. President i.r.t TT T Vice President Secretary TT Treasurer T TT T Sponsors T Cap and Dagger President T Vice President TT Secretary T Treasurer Sponsor College Band President T Business Manager Secy.-Treas. T T Librarian TT Student Director Sponsor Delta Omicron President T Vice President 2nd Vice President Secretary CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS INDEX TT TT 52 Frank Ciampa Betty Johnson Theodore Hampton David Schneider Professor Hohn T TT 72 T Marion Jenkinson William Rea Leoda Bence T Joseph Lehman Professor Botts T T 54 Charles Ketzel Mervyn Matteson Joanne Albright T Bruce Keck Professor Westrich 58 T Thomas Dipko Paul Koons Bonnie Paul T T Lewis Shaffer Rev. Lederman Rev. Miller TT 66 Thomas Lehman T Shirley Baker Linda Harner Paul Koons Dean Chase 54 Frank Ciampa Mervyn Matteson Joanne Albright Amy Brovvn Donald Metzler Professor Westrich 71 Nancy Gallagher Shirley Columbo Kay Caldwell Patty Satterfield Treasurer Barbara Puderbaugh Sponsor Miss Myers Delta Tau Chi President Vice President Secy.-Treas. Sponsor Epsilon Kappa Tau President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Eta Phi Mu President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sponsors Freshman Class ll961j President T T Vice President T C Secretary Treasurer Home Economics Club President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sponsors lnterfraternity Council President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Student Council Rep. Sponsor .lunior Class H9591 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer 59 Thomas Dipko David Schneider Bonnie Paul Rev, Lederman Mr. Schultz 98 Judith Jenkins Janice Ellenberger Marion Jenkinson Wilma Geisler Miss Day T10 Donald Storer Thomas Buckingham Robert Shimer Richard Morain Professor Hohn Mr. l-lorn 40 Thomas Croghan Rebecca Jenkinson Rita Zimmerman Nancy Myers 74 Arline l-lorter Patricia Hill Kay Dornan Beverly Coil Mrs. DeVoss Mrs. Joyce 97 David Tobias Bruce Bryce Donald Storer Robert Studer Bruce Flack Dean Chase 42 Lewis Shaffer Bryce Chapin Wavalene Kumler Bonnie Paul l M Phi Alpha Theta .. 71 Kappa Kappa Psi President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Kappa Phi Omega President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sponsors 70 Charles Ketzel Richard Strouse John Weittenbach Robert Munden Professor Westrich . 100 , Patricia Mizer Charlotte Heinze Helen Wells Dorothy Duryea . Mrs. Peter Baker Miss Olga Buth Mrs. Phillip Deever Mrs. Robert Lederman Men's Student Government Association ,, . 51 President Vice President Secy.-Treas. Sponsor Modern Dance Club President Secy.-Treas. Sponsor Pan-Hellenic Council President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor President Vice President Secy.-Treas. Sponsors Phi Sigma Iota Preiident fice President f secy.-Treaz. Correa. Secf. f JTJFJV, LUV , Bruce Bryce Bruce Gantz Donald Brehm . , .Dean Chase 75 Joan Durr Delyte Jones Dean Van Sant 96 Joyce Bigham Dawn Miller ,. Bonnie Paul Helen Wells Dean Van Sant Karl Dilley Thomas Dipko Janice Ellenberger Dr. Hancock Dr. Holtermann 71 Doris Repetylo Dr. L. Rosselot Joyce Bigham Miss Wilson Dr. Mills Pi Beta Sigma . President Vice President Secretary . Treasurer Sponsors Pi Kappa Delta ., R President Secy.-Treas. , Sponsor . . Pi Kappa Phi . President . Vice President .. . Secretary Treasurer . Sponsors Quiz and Quill President . . . Vice President Secy.-Treas. . M Sponsor Senior Class 119581 , President r.,lr. rir, . ,. .. Vice President . Secretary .... .,., Treasurer ..,i,, Sibyl , .. ..,,i Editor... . Business Manager Editorial Sponsor . . . Bus. Manager Sponsor .. . . 114 Tony Chiaramonte , Robert Jones Thomas Lehman H , . Neal Lund Mr. Adams Dr. Grissinger Professor Wells , .. 70 Patricia Weigand . . Joyce Bigham Dr. Grissinger , A 116 David Tobias Arthur Green , Duan Roth 1 , Karl Dilley Dr. Hancock Professor Ray . 70 . . .Janice Ellenberger Marshall Cassady Shirley Baker Dr. Price . r.i, 32 . . Robert Burt .. . ..William Duteil .. .. Judith Lovejoy .......Thomas Wetzel .. . . Patricia Sliver . Dirk Dreiseidel Mr. Schultz Mr. Horn Sigma Alpha Tau . President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sponsors .. ,102 Leslie Fagans , Judith Loveioy Linda Clippinger Wavalene Kumler Mrs. Theodore Huston Mrs. Helen Moore Mrs. Arthur Schultz Mrs. William Troop Mrs. Waid Vance Mrs. John Wells Sigma Zeta ,..... President ,.., , ,.., Vice President C C Secretary A,e,,,,., Treasurer r,..,,, Sponsors ,.r.., S.A.M. ,... .CC President ..,..,.. C Vice President C C Secretary ,s.. Treasurer .ri,, Sponsor i...i. Sophomore H9601 President C .....ri,,. C Vice President ii,i, Secretary C C C Treasurer .,ii, CC Student Council CC President ,.,i,.ii, ..i, Vice President C Secretary ....i CC C Treasurer C Sponsor ,,,ii,.ic, Student Court CC Presiding Judge Senior Reps. CC CC C Junior Reps. C Sophomore Reps. Freshman Reps. C C Student Mid-Week Service President C Secy.-Treas. C C.CA. Rep. Sponsor C Sunday College Forum President C CC .C C CC Secy.-Treas. CCA. Rep. C Sponsor lTeacherji Tan and Cardinal Editor CC Business Manager Editorial Sponsor Bus. Manager Sponsor .c.. r,., C 72 C C C Charles Huhn C. Roger Caldwell C CC Barbara Saum C.CCCRobert Blinzley C C Professor Crane Professor McCloy c,cc CC69 C.CCCThomas Wetzei CC Jerry Greene CC C Doris Repetylo C.CCJames Seckel Mr. Adams CC CC 46 C CCDavid Noble C C C C Jerry Gribler Beverly Easterday Gwen Miller C 50 C C C Robert Burt C C CDuan Roth Marion Jenkinson Donald Witter CC CC Dr. Connor CC 50 C David Tobias Barbara Noble Karl Dilley Betsy Messmer David Tobias Beverly Easterday Allen Manson Lydia Richardson Duane Correll C 59 C James Bray Mildred Tracy Bonnie Paul Professor Deever C 58 .C Paul Koons Joyce Miller C Edith Walters Professor Wells 62 William Skaates David Tobias Mr. Thackrey Mr. l-lorn Tau Delta 104 President Sharon Main Vice President Vera Andreichuk 5GCFeT6I'y Patricia Kidner Treasurer Barbara Stansfield Sponsors Dr. LC Rosselot Mrs. Ralston Scott Tau Epsilon Mu 106 President C Joyce Miller Vice President Jane Harrell Secretary C CC Linda Harner Treasurer C Barbara Noble Sponsors Mrs. Virginia DeVoss Mrs. Albert l-lorn Mrs. Betty Rea Mrs. Robert Studer Theta Alpha Phi 67 President Joyce Bigham Secy.-Treas. Shirley Baker Sponsor Dean Chase Theta Nu C 108 President C Elaine Baker Vice President Shirley Baker Secretary C Sally Vore Treasurer Arline Horter Sponsors Mrs. Charles Botts Miss Betty Gibson Dr. l-lolterrnann Mrs. Merle Sanders Torch and Key 73 President Marion Jenkinson Vice President Joyce Miller Secy.-Treas. Dr. Frank Sponsor Dr. Price Varsity O 76 President Louis Regis Vice President Fred Nocera Secretary Richard Berlo Treasurer Thomas Shields Sponsors Mr. Agler Mr. Zarbaugh Women's Athletic Association 76 President Judith Loveioy Vice President Nancy Leonhardt Secy.-Treas. Wavalene Kurnler Sponggr Miss Day lil Women's Glee Club 53 Y.M.C.A. , President Marilyn Miller President , , . Vice President Wavalene Kumler Vice President Secy.-Treas. Betsy Messmer Secretary Business Manager Barbara Noble Treasurer . Sponsor Professor Shackson Sponsor Women's Student Government Board T 51 Y'WjC'A' ' President Betty Johnson President, Vice President Patricia Sliver V'Ce Plesmlenl Secy.-Treas. Beverly Easterday Secrelary T Q Sponsors Dean Van Sant Ileasurer Sponsors WOBN . 55 Station Manager Thomas Lehman Young Democrats Program Director , Jack Hinton President Publicity Director Shirley Baker Vice President Sponsor Dr. Grissinger Secy'-Trees. q Sponsor Youth Fellowship 59 President Larry Willey Young Republicans Vice President T Betsy Messmer President , , , Secy.-Treas. T Patricia Speer Vice President Sponsors T. Professor Deever Secy,-Treas. Rev. Lederman Sponsor , Zeta Phi President Donald Witter Vice President John Mizer Secretary Dennis Gustin Treasurer Edward Russell Sponsors Mr. Becker Dr. Michael Mr. Schultz L 59 Lewis Shatter Richard Myers Bruce Bryce Thomas LeBlanc T Dr. Akert 59 Joyce Miller , Joyce Bigham Bonnie Paul Dawn Miller Miss Day Mrs. F. J. Vance 68 Francine Thompson J. , Dean Moore T T. Lorraine Bliss T Dr. Gilpatrick . 69 .. Joseph Lehman . T Julia Nicholas Wilma Geisler . Dr. l-loltermann Adams, Charles Adams, Franklin Adkins, Sidney Ailes, Donald 6 66 Akers, Reba 6 6 Albright, Joanne Allen, Gary 6 ..,,., 6 Allton, Charles 6 Allton, Marilyn 6 Altman, Barbara Altman, Helen 6 STUDENT INDEX 33, 69, 76,117,129 46 66 c a4o,1ii n46,76,129 666 6 75,QQ 44,52,54,109 6 6 6 6 33 6 4o,6o,io3 40,74,'05 'oi 66 40, Anderson, Mary Ann 47, 53, 66, 75, ' 03 Anderson, Randall 6 66 6 66 6 66 66 ' 17 Andreichuk, Vera 6 6 6 43, 60, 63, 65, 66, 69, 76, 104, '05 Andrews, Ronald 6 66 6 76 Ankeny, George 66 40, ' 19 Ankrom, Nancy C. 6 40, '01 Ankrom, Nancy L. Arledge, David 33, 117 Arnold, Eugene 68, 114, 115 Atherton, Patricia 47, 53, 107 Bach, Francis 6 6 6 6 666666 66 40 Bailey, Morris 6 6 40, 68, 115 Bailor, Lloyd Baker, Elaine 6 43, 63, 66, 71, 76, 83, 97, 108, 109 Baker, Peggy 6 40, 99 Baker, Shirley Banner, Robert 31, 33, 60, 64, 67, 68, 70, 71, 97, 108, 109 40 Barefoot, Barbara 6 40, 60, 107 Barnhard, Mary 40, 76, 103 Barnhard, Ralph 44, 45, 51, 53 Barnhart, Thomas Barrow, Jane Battles, Jo Ann 33, 53, '03 Behling, John 40 Bell, Donald 33, 57, ' 11 Bell, Roger Belt, Harold 46, ' 19 Benadum, Suzanne 40, '09 Bence, Leoda 33, 76, '05 Bench,PhyHB 46,104,'05 Bender, Ralph 44, 56, 66, 115 Bennett, Barbara 40, 60, ' 09 Benton, Charlene Berlin, Jerry Berlo, Richard Bielstein, Constance 46, 53, 76, '01 40 '19 44, 76, 119, '23 40,53 ' I Blackledge, Marden 40, 52, 115 Blais, Patricia 40, 52, 103 Blinzley, Robert 33, 52, 72 Bliss, Lorraine 66, 68 Blue, Judy 40, 52, 83 Bodi, Beatrice 33, 107 Boldt, Beatrice 40, 60, 99 Bolling, Mabel Borchers, James Bostater, Ann 46, 53, 103 Bowen, Harriett 99 Bowers, James Bowman, Robert 44, 61, 115 Brandum, Standley Bray, James 58, 59, 113 Brehm, Donald 6 44, 51, 72, 96, Bricker, William Briggs, Jerry 33 72 Brooks, Kenneth 40, 61, 117, 127 Brown, Amy 44, 59, 66, 74, Brown, Edwin Brown, George 33, 69, Brown, Larry Brown, Marilyn 40, 53, 60, 76, 66 40, 52, 60, 76, Bruns, Carol 6 Bryan, William Bryce, Bruce 45, 51, 59, 61, 76, 96, 113, Buckingham, Thomas 66 44, 68, 110, Bruger, David V 44, 76, 123, 128, Burkel, Gilbert Burns, John Burt, David 40, Burt, Robert 30, 31, 32, 33, 50, 52, 71, Busler, Ellen 40, 52, Butts, James Butts, Paul 33, 53, 68, 70, Bywaters, Charles 40, 83, 1 15, Caldwell, Patricia Caldwell, Paul 53, Caldwell, Roger 33, 52, 72, Campbell, Bernerd Campbell, John Campbell, Ronald Canfield, Susan 33, 51, 63, 76, Carter, Edward 34, 96, Carter, Max Cartwright, Raymond 34, Cassady, Marshall Casto, Raymond Chambers, Willa , 07 Bigham, Joyce 31, 33, 58, 59, 60, 63, 64, 66, 67, 70, 71, 73, 97, '09 Bilger, Jack Billerbeck, Marion 33, 60, 64, 66, 68, 71, 73, ' 07 Billing, Larry 40 34,53,66,67,70, 40,60,76,97,104, Chapin, Bryce 42, 44, 61, 69, Chiaramonte, Tony 34, 65, 66 68, 96, 114, Christian, Michael 40, 59, Christy, Janet Ciampa, Frank 44, 52, 59, 71, Ciminello, Fred Claypool, Harvey Cline, Larry Clippinger, Linda 5 Close, Richard Cochran, Wallace Coffman, Charles Coil, Beverly Cole, Robert Colflesh, Wayne Columbo, Shirley Conklin, Floyd Conradi, Edward Cooper, Charles Corbett, David Correll, Duane Cotterman, Brad Cox, Barbara Cox, Bradley Cox, Edmund Cox, Ronald Craig, Roger Crane, Barbara Crane, Lawrence Crawford, Dale Crawford, Frederick Crawford, Richard Croghan, Thomas Croy, Charles Cuckler, Albert 44, 117 47 40,76,117, 123,127 3, 60, 63, 69, 76, 83, 102, 103 53, 74, 76, 107, 130 34,53,74,105 ,,,, 0 40 , ,,,44,52 ,,40,119,123 ,,,, rir, 47,117 J..34,105 48,52,113 40,60,76,105 113 76,113,129 40,50,61,81,117 40,53,61,117 Curren, Lawrence , , 119 Daley, Phyllis 40, 53, 60, 76 Dall, Brenda 40, 105 Dalton, Bernard Danklef, David , , 34 Davenport, Jill 40, 60 Davidson, Bruce , ,40 Davies, Drew , 119 Davis, Darrell 34, 119 Davis, Howard 40, 123 Daye, Thomas 40, 117 DeBolt, Donald 40, 117 Decker, Kay 40, 60, 99 Decker, Robert Deever, David 40, 53, 58, 59 Deliannis, Chris Dickson, Charles 113 Dill, Joseph 34 Dillef, Karl 34,47,50,71,116,117 Dillman, Charles 47, 53, 59, 68 Dillrnan, Duane 47, 52, 59, 63, 68 Dinkelaclfer, Robert Diplfo, Thomas 30, 31 , 34, 51, 58, 59, 71, 73,113 D lli r 9 'zo 1, Cheryl 40, 68, 105 Doran, Diana 52 Dornan, Yay 44, 66, 105 Douglaz, Palph 40, 61 Do fer, Daniel 34 1 Dowell, Joan , Dreiseidel, Dirk ,, , Dunham, Thomas ,,,, 2 ., , 40,105 34, 65,117 ,, 127 40, Durr, Joan , ,. . .,,, 34, 56, 64, 66, 67, 75, 90, 107 Duryea, Dorothy , Duteil, Harold . Duteil, William Duval, John , , Dwy, George 2 .,.,, ,. , Eagle, Harold . Earnest, James ,. Easterday, Beverly , .. ,, Edgar, Thomas Edgerton, Wanda .,,,.,,, Edwards, Robert Elberfeld, Jacob , 3 Elberfeld, Sara , , , Ellenberger, Janice Elsass, Lee English, Margaret , , Erisman, Mark Evans, John Evilsizer, James ,. 34, 58, 59, 71,100,101 40,53,119 32, 34, 53, 119 . ,, 40, 115 ,. , 434 44, 53, 76, 117, 123 46, 50, 51, 53, 63, 99 ,. , . 40 40,74 ,48,117 40,109 31, 34, 60, 63, 70, 71, 98, 99 , , ,43 40,109 , , , 119 35,76,117,127 Fagans, Leslie 35, 54, 71, 74, 76, 97, 102, 103 40 Fairchild, Richard . Farthing, Earl , ,,.., Fawcett, Charles , 115 Fernandez, Christina J , 40, 103 Fierbaugh, Stanley ,,., ,, ,, .40, 83 Finkenbine, Linda ., , 40, 60, 105 Fish, Susan .. ,,.. , . . , 40, 109 Fitzgerald, Patrick ,.,, , , , E ,,,, E M .46, 119, 129 Fitzthum, Carole , , ,, ,,.,.. 45, 50, 60, 76, 83, 99 Flack Bruce 46, 50, 62, 63, 76, 96, 118, 119, 129 101 Flack, Lorna , Fletcher, Earl Foor, William Foote, Wendell Ford, Alan Franks, Doris Frasure, Charles Frees, David Frees, Lewis , Frenchik, Eileen , Frevert, Peter , , Fromm, Marilyn Frye, Leta Gallagher, Nancy Gallagley, Richard Gantz, Bruce Gantz, Samuel Gaugh, Ruth Gehres, Blanche Geisler, Wilma . Gerbec, Richard , Germer, Dolores 40 45 40, 109 35 40, 53 35, 115 E 40, 101 45, 50, 53, 117 48, 83, 107 ,, 44, 52, 54, 71, 74, 109 50,33,110,111 53,111 46,53 47,59,101 35,63,98,99 46,113 45,60 Gibson, Frank Gilbert, George ..... Glick, Joseph i,i,.. Glor, Bernice .,....,,,...,,,. 40, Goding, Charles ,,,.. Goodwin, William Goore, Doreen ,i.,a,,, Gordon, David ..i,... Gorsuch, Richard Graber, Carol ,..,...,. Graham, Judith ,..,c. Gray, Lewis .,.,,.... Green, Arthur ,.,,..,.. Green, Lawrence ,.., Greene, Jerry ,..,.,.,,, Gress, Alvin ,,,,...,, Gribler, Jerry ,,.,., Griffin, Judith Griffiths, Sara , ,,..., . Guiley, Clifford ....,. Guilliams, Glenda Gurney, Janet ,,...,.,, Gustin, Dennis .,.. Guthery, William 53, 60, 64, 69, 76, l07 ,, ,L 48, 60, 74 HHH.40,ll9 5M,,,,i,s53 , ,,,,,,s 40,105 ,, 40,50,107 d,,,s,Js535,117 c,i55,75,115,117 ,,, , ,,40,lll i5U,,, 35,59,113 , ,i,,, U,,40,6l,ll7 , 48,50,52,58,ll7 5 ,i , is 40,50,99 ,d,,,s,,,40,113 5 ,,,,,s, ,,i , ,, ,sU,47,75 5,9 46,53,76,83,l07 i ,, i, 52,118,119,129 -H- Herchig, Janet 2 Herman, Edward Herrick, Laura 2 Hickin, Bruce Hill, John . ,, M Hill, Mary Lou Hill, Patricia , Hinton, Jack Hitt, Donna M Hitt, Terry 2 Hock, Thomas Hoffman, Harold Hogg, George Holland, David Holland, Ella Hollinger, Bryon Hollingsworth, Jeannine Holsinger, Ronald Hook, James Hooper, Donald Hoover, Lois , Hoover, Miriam , Hooper, James Hopper, Richard Horter, Arline Horton, Sandra Hothem, Ronald Haag, Myron ,.,,....,,ss ,.,. , .40, 46, 76, il7, T29 Hackman, Vandwilla ,,,,. . 5 s,,,,. ,.,,.. 4 6, 52, l09 Hall, Alice .,..,,,....,.. 2 .,,,ss ss.,.,,,,s 4 0, 52 Hall, Charles ,,,,, , ,, 35 Hall, Margaret .,,,, . 35, 66, Hall, Robert .,,,,,...., Hamilton, Nancy Hamilton, Shirley .... Hampton, Theodore Hanawalt, Leslie .,,,,,,. , Handy, Kenneth ..,,, Hankinson, Mary Hanna, Delores ,,,,,. Hanning, Beth ,.,,..,, Harbarger, Phillip Harmon, Ronald .,.,,. Harner, Linda .,...., Harrell, Jane . Harris, James Harris, Janet Hart, Robert , Hartsook, Ida ..,,.s, Hassell, Tarald Hayden, Anita .s., Head, Walter Headlee, Janeene . Heft, Alice , 2, Heiffner, Barbara . ., Heinze, Charlotte , Heiser, Robert Heiskell, Carol Helser, Jerry Heltz, William Henneke, Gail , .40, 53, 60, ,. .,,, ,..,40, 76, 44, 52, 59, 7l, 53, 6l l05 5, 40,52, .,,,.,.,,,. 35, 72, 73, 35, 52, 66, l06, 2 35, l06, ,,40,ll7 T 42, 42,50, 48, ,,40,59,60, ., ., 46, 76, l 59,71,97,100, 75,110,11,122 47, 40, 60, l Howard, Sarah 2 , Howe, William Howell, Charles Huddle, Richard Hudock, Robert Hughes, Donald Hughes, William , Hughey, Patricia , Huhn, Charles , ., Huhn, David .,,,,.,, Hulleman, Hope ...,. Hunter, Alvin Hupp, Gerald ,,,,.,,,.,,..,.,,, Hupp, Hal ...,...,.,......,,.,., Huprich, Priscilla . . Huston, Howard , Huston, Wayne . ,, lnglish, Jefferson lzuko, Calistro Jacobs, Carol 47, 53, 60, 63, l03 40 45,52,75,33,99 40,83 35,115 , , T 45,34,99 46,53,74,76,l07 47,53,57,66,67,ll5 35,101 55,113 40 40,115 123 40,99 105 115 40,119 35,54,71,74,109 45,75,109 40 44,74,83,l09,'09 48,83,'09 40,'l9 36 '29 36,69,'l7 35,111,123 535,53,'17 ,,i 40,53,60,'07 42,53,72,'0l 40,53, i7 46, 53, 72, 'Ol T .. , M 36, i7 46, 53, 60, 75, 76, 84, 85, T07 46 -I -J Jenkins, Judith 36, 50, 5 Jenkins, Phyllis Jenkinson, Marion Jenkinson, Rebecca Jennings, Helen Johns, Earl Johnson, Elizabeth Johnson, Nelson Johnston, Donald ,, 48 40,60,l09 3,63,76,84,97,98,99 40,53,58,59,60,l0l 30,31,35,50,53,71, 72, 73, 98, 99 40,50,53,30,99 30, 36, 5l, 52, 97, l07 40, l23 40 iss McCarty, Willard Jones, Delyte 43, 52, 76, 104, 105 Jones, George Jones l-lerbert 76 Jones Marcia 40, '07 Jones Nancy 40, 99 Jones Ronald 40, '23 Joyce Kenneth 40 53, '13 - K - Kantner, Larry 46, 65, ' 13 Kay, James Keck, Bruce 48, 52, 54, 59, 70, '13 Kennedy, Earl Kesling, Donna 48, 60, 69, '01 Ketzel, Charles Kidner, Patricia 48, 76, 104, '05 Kilgore, Myra 40, 103 Kim, Yong 36, 115 Kissling, Richard 40, 61, 65, '13 Klavins, Juris .40, '23 Kleck, Jeanine 48, 71, '03 Knapp, Lewis 36 Knisley, Betty 52, 74 Kohler, Sandra 40, 103 Koons, Paul 43, 50, 53, 58, 59, 66, 117 Kreil, Georgia 103 Kropt, Carl 40, 52 Krumhansl, Kathryn 40, 65, 76, 107 Kumler, Wavalene 42, 43, 53, 60, 63, 66, 72, 76, 102, 103 - L - Lacy, l-larry 40 Lamb, William Lash, Marlene 45, 60, 63, 65, 69, 99 LeBlanc, Thomas 1 43, 117 Legg, James . 40, 115 Lehman, Jerry 40, 53, 115 Lehman, Joseph 69, 72 Lehman, Thomas 36, 55, 65, 66, 67, 69, 110, 115 Leighton, Neil 115 Lembright, Charles 43, 45, 53, 113 Lembright, Marlene 48, 53, 60, 107 Lenhart, Marlene , 36 Leohner, John Leonhardt, Nancy 36, 75, 76, 103 Liebendorter, Judd 40, 119 Liefing, Bernard 43, 113 Lightner, Martin 43, 72, 117 Lind, Donald 36 Lindell, Claire 40 Lindig, Joan 40, 60, 63, 99 Lineberger, Herbert Lmgrel, Larry 43, 117 Lrttner, Larry 36, 117 Litrnah, Elizabeth 40 LlTTlE'lIQlfJ, Ljldfif: Lloyd, George LlGffJ, JfJlrllfl Lag',fJf,rt, Betty lmeaz, Peter 48, 53, 76, 83, 99 36 47, 52, aa, 74, 113 40, 103 Long, James Love, Donald Loveioy, Judith i Lumbatis, Judy Lund, Neal McCaughey, John McCombs, Phyllis McCracken, David McCreary, John McCullough, James McCullough, Patricia McFeeley, Gerald McJunkin, Shirley McMillan, John Main, Sharon Manson, Allen Marshall, Arthur Martin, Robert Martin, Scott Marvin, Barbara Matheney, Donald Matteson, Mervyn Mavin, Linda Mellott, Merrill Mentzer, Edward Messmer, Elizabeth Metzler, Donald Mi er Carl Mi er, Dawn Mi er, Gerald Mi er, Gvvendolyn Mi er, James Mi er, Jean , Mi er, Joyce Mi er, Marilyn Mi er, Ruth Mi er, Thomas E. Mi er, Thomas J. Mi igan, Frank Mi igan, Mary Minch, John Mione, Rosalie Mitchell, Eileen 1, Mizer, John Mizer, Patricia Mohr, Charles Mooney, Charles Morain, Richard Morgan, Jerry Morrison, Karen Morrovv, Donald Morse, Carol Mosgrave, Barbara Mosier, Hylda Mraz, Carol 1 40, 123 48,119 32,36,76,90,91,102,103 36,52 37,53,70,114,115 ..Ny. 48 40,115 47 66 37,76,111,'23 40,'09 40,'15 37 1 37,53,97,104,'05 47,50, 7 3 40, 7 '19 47,76,'05 47, 9 47,52,54,70, 3 47,53,'07 37 37,76,'19 43,50,53,58,59,60,'03 37,53,54,70,74,'13 113 43,47,53,59,71, 76, 83, 97, 106, '07 '17 47,52,76,83,103 45,50,'19 '03 ,31,37,53,58,59,60, 94, 97, 106, '07 76 50,53,60,63, ,'03 ,.40,53,58,'09 , 40,'27 1 ,37,53,69,76,'19 40,'11 47,76,'03 71,109 42,52,66,75,99 53,118,119 37,66,70,97,100,'01 76 '19 42,70,110,111 37,'13 40,103 40 40,53,'05 , 40,63 47,53,'03 40,60,65,76,'03 Mumma, Ellen Munden, Robert ,4., Murphey, James Muye, Emily 1 1 11 1 Myers, Constance 11 Myers, Nancy 1 11 11 Myers, Richard 1 1 Nebinger, Gary 1 1 1 Nelson, Elizabeth Newberg, Earl Newell, Jane 1 11 Newell, Leland 1 1 Nicholas, Julia 1 Noble, Barbara Noble, David Nocera, Fred 11 Norris, David 1 1111 ,iiciiic ,,, 147,61, 147,53,103 1 47,52,70,111 111 11140,99 147,53,34,103 1 1 40,68,'09 1 37,52, 13 -N- 175,122,'23 1 40,'03 47,61,117 11 1 140,'03 11 111 1 37,76,'19 42, 64, 69, 70, 108, '09 1 37, 50, 53, 69, 106, 107 ' 17 37, 76,111,123,128,'29 1 40, 53, 62, 68, 69, ' 17 Norris, Janice 11 1 ..c, 11 ....... 1 48, 53, 76, 84, '01 Northington, Wilma Nosker, Judith ,,,,,.. Noyes, Harry ,,.,., Nuhter, James ...,,s,..,,,,, 1 11 Owens, Stanley ,.,,,., ,.,, ,,,.,,,,,, Packer, Thomas Page, Otis ,.,, Papera, Joseph ,.,,. 11 Parrish, Marjorie Patterson, Sandra Paul, Bonnie 1 Paxon, James ,,,, Pendell, Robert Peters, Paula 44, 51 Peterson, John Pellli, Elah 1 1 11 Phillips, Dean 1 Pinkerton, Carl Piper, Raymond Pitman, Kendra Plank, Sharon Pohner, Judy 11 Polasko, Joseph Pollina, Joseph 1 Price, Eugene 11 Price, Thomas 1 Prince, Harry 11 12 11111211111 40,'09 40,50,51,'03 111 11 c,cc,,,,,,i, 1 1 40 1 1 1 45,59 1, 127 42 1140 42, 44, 58, 60, 63, 83, 99 ....,c 40 , 52, 60, 65, 76, 97, 108, 109 40,52,69,117 , 40,105 40 47,52,107 140,53,58,99 127 37,69 11 1113 40,61,117, 123 Pruett, Jean 1 1 1 40, 83, 99 Pryor, Laura Puderbaugh, Barbara 47, 52, 71, 107 Purdey, Carleton Rainier, Merrybird 40, 60 Ramage, Kenneth , 117 Ramsey, Muriel 40, 52, 58, 76, 109 Raymond, Nancy 40, 53, 71, 107 Rea, William 37, 72, 117 Reder, Anna 37, 50, 76, 90, 97, 102, 103 Reder, Martha Regis, Louis Rehm, Nancy Reichard, John Reichart, Robert Repetylo, Doris Ribley, Thomas Richardson, Lydia Richardson, Robert Richardson, Rosemary Ringo, Robert Rippin, Kenneth Risch, Janet Ritchie, Ronald Roa, Priscilla Roberts, Carole Roberts, Janice Robinson, Ruth Roman, Christian Rood, Larry 11 1 Roose, James Rose, Anne 1 1 Roth, Duan 1 31, Royer, Robert Rutener, Richard 1 Runkle, Richard 1 Russell, Edward Russell, William Rutan, Ray Rutter, Nancy Sadler, Fran Saeger, Kay 1 Sahr, Arthur Salser, Carol 1 1 Sardinha, Dorothy Sattertield, Patty Satterthwait, Gladys Saul, Ann Saum, Barbara Schatz, Walter Schilling, Joan Schlenker, John Schneider, David Schneider, Marie Schneider, William Scholz, Alfred Schreiner, Paula Schroeder, Vernon Schweitzer, William Scott, l-larold Seckel, James Seitz, Barbara Shackson, James Shatter, Lew Shaw, Wayne Shay, Joyce Sheets, Walter 40, 107 38,50,76,117,123 43,59,60,101 40,83,107 48,53,61 33,53,59,71,107 42 40,99 33,50,117 40,61,101 117 40,53 47,53,59,60,72,103 40,61, 113 40,99 47 50,53 40,71,117 1 38,113 45,53,75,99 43,50,52,66,72,116,117 47,113 40,117,123 33,51,119 45,59,113,119 40 47,33,99 -5- 43,50,33,105 47,72,101 40, 107 47, 52, 71, 74, 107 38, 52, 71, 74, 97, 98, 99 47,75,99 40,52,60,76,83,103 38,72 1 40 47,51,64,106,107 45,116 33,50,52,53,59 38,52,58,59 40 40,53,61,'13 40,'07 53,54 '19 38,'16 40 40, 50, 53, 58, 70, ' 16 4 45 51 58 59,61, 311 21 I 1 I 63, 64, 70, 76, 116 '29 43,70,74 45,58,59,60,'01 40,'19 li' Shell, Larry Shields, Thomas Shirley, Miriam Sidovv, Samuel Simpson, Ernest Sites, David Skaags, Bertha Skaates, William Slabaugh, Ronald Slade, Duane Slater Richard Sliver Patricia Smith, Lucy Smith, Nerita Smith Ralph Smith Roger Smith Ronald Smith William Smith, William F. Snepp, Hugh Snovv, Ida South, Thomas Spangenberg, Marilyn Speais, Thelma Spears, Raymond Speelman, Arline Speer, Patricia Spicer, John Spicer, Richard Spithogianis, Nick Sprague, Rex Sprecher, Philip Stanstield, Barbara Starr, Garry Stebleton, Lois Steck, Charles Sternisha, Donald Stevvart, Elaine Storck, Ruth Storer, Donald Strange, Jerry Strouse, Richard Studebaker, Thomas Studer, Robert Stump, George Sumner, Victor Swan, Judith Swank, Sharon Swartz, Carolyn gwigart, Sandra Jwingle, Maxine Talleritife, Howard Tatman, Eferett Taylor, Paul Termeer, Gary Tharp, Da fifJ Thayer, Loiz 6 6 40 38, 76, 116, '27 6 47, 60, ' 09 6 68 '23 40, 60, 101 31, 38, 62, 63, 70, ' 16 6 6 47, 71 40, 54, 74, '13 31, 43, 51, 52, 60, 65, 66, 70, 71, 104, 105 45, 53, 68, 109 640, 53,107 6 38, 76, 123 6 40 6 6647,52, 113 53, 61, 68, 113 638,53 38,113 33,103 52,76,33,104,105 43,53,59,109 48,53,71,109 43,76,123 40,61,63,68,'16 6 6 6 6640, '23 6 6 6 1 6 38, 6 44, 52, 61 47, 53, 76, 104, '05 6 6638, 52 43,'09 '13 71,76,129 47,99 39,74 47,96,110,111 639,116 47,70 116 45,51,96,115 45,52,71 45,61,71 40,103 47,50,64,72,103 48,103 40,99 40 44,52,115 39 44,116 40,60,99 Thompson, Carol ,,.,,, Thompson, Francine Thompson, Robert Thordsen, Carolyn hrash, Adriel 6 Tillett, Barry Titley, William Tobias, David Tobias, Richard Tobin, Janet 66 6 Tomb, Robert 6 6 racy, Beverly racy, Mildred 66 61 Tucker, Rose Marie 7' Veith, Nancy Vernon, Walker 6 Vernon, Wanda Vogel, Vernon Volponi, Phyllis 6 Vore, Sally -V.. -W.. 6 40,60,76,101 6 44,60,68,109 Wagner, Sue 6 Walker, Janice Walraven, Juanita 6 Walterhouse, Joanne 6 6 Walters, Edith 6 47, Ward, Martin Warman, Nancy Warner, Emily Bale 6 66 Warner, Joyce Shannon 66 Warren, Harry 6 Watson, Edwin Webker, Jack Webner, Mary Sue Weidel, Carolyn 6 Weiftenbach, John Weigand, Patricia Weiler, Marjorie Weir, Adelaide Welch, Byron 6 6 6 Welch, Ronald Wells, Helen 6 Werner, Nancy 6 Westbrook, Edvvin Westinghouse, John Wetzel, Thomas 6 6 6 Wharton, Linda 6 Wheeler, Nancy White, Robert Wiblin, Richard Widmaier, James Wiley, Carl Willey, Larry Williams, Joel Williams, Richard Williams, Elwood 6 Wilson, Ralph 6 6 45, 58, 59, 40,53,60,99 40,127 40 119 44,50,62,96,116 39 40 40,59,101 39,100, 01 60, 05 47,53,60,33, 07 40,43, 16 61 13 47,74,84, 05 43,60,103, 09 6 47,53,76, 05 47,52, 07 47, 07 39,99 53,58,69,71, 09 47,76, 05 6 39,53,103 39 53,39 39,52,64,75,76, 97 102,'03 40,101 47,70,72, 13 39,93,99 40,50,51, 07 40, 01 6 47,52, 13 60,79,97,100, 01 6 47,72,101 43 32,39,69,119 40 76 113 39 48,53,58,59,116 40,113 40,113 43,113,119 47,76,116,123,129 . . Winterhalter, Eric ,, 53 119 Wiseman, Alberta 40 58 101 Y ts, Donald Witter, Donald 31, 50 76 96 118 119 127 129 Yarrnan, Marilyn Woltersberger, Gr 40 99 Yarrnan, Rosalie Wood, Patti .,.,,.,,, 48 53 83 84 109 Yates, Barbara Wood, William . 40 51 83 111 Yavana, Nathaniel Woods, Charles vvara,saiiyHa 1 40 59 ao ioi z Worley, John . 1 .,,,r, 48 61 116 Zahoransky, Stephen Wright, Monroe 8 48 116 Zirnrner, Hugh Wright, Sara, 53 97 99 Zirnrner, Richard Wright, Sue 8 , as 40 99 Z' erman, Joy Wright, Wayne ., 48 54 70 116 Z erman, Rita 40 Wurster, Nancy 40 53 Zingarelli, Helen THANK YUU . . . tor your cooperation . Colonna Stnalioog Ina Imperial Engraving Co. falfrn 55' Ullier Engraving Co. K i n gyera fr Prerg I ne Sanderr A. Frye Wefterville Prem Ina 48 53 103 42 99 40 61 76 103 40 48 39 119 123 40 52 74 109 52 60 76 107 The ,fta nfiflvef to EXPVKJI pa rtien lar tloanlef to Dr Frederic Ba infortlg lblootograplaen for hir in valuable aza in producing tlaif yearbook. l SIBYL STAFF EditOl' PATRICIA SLIVER BUSil'leSS MCDGQSI' DIRK DREISEIDEL STAFF Edward Russell Photographic Editor Paula Peters STAFF Vera Andreichuk, Dr. Frederic Bamforth, Tony Chiaramonte, Arthur D. Green, Marlene Lash, Thomas Lehman, Carol Mraz Copy Editor Mary sur Wfebner ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY jean Miller ORGANIZATIONS Shirley Baker TRADITIONS Sharon Swank ORFFKS Julia Nicholas ATHLIZTICS Lewis Shaffer STAFF joyce Bigham, Marion Billerbeck, joan Durr, Bernice Glor, Hylda Mosier, john Payton, Duan Roth, joan Schilling, Richard Spicer Art Editor Terry Hitt STAFF james Butts, Larry Kantner, Richard Kissling, Kathy Krumhansl, Thomas Miller Typist Alberta wisrmrm AdViSOl'S Mr. Alhcrt Horn, Mr. Arthur Schultz .-' 71 'il al- rw Pg' 'L 1 V if I l 4 Q Eu- ' 1 1+ N vi, Au -V 3, ,W D :L LI 1 1, I - I-4 5 . L I' . OC 1 -1 4.1.1. -L T L ' , , i N ..-I --1.. ,. 'Y-1 . .11 1 9 1 'h- T 1. I 1 1: 11.5, 1 1 .11 .F 2 --'-. . 'I 1 QF 97, -P, 1 .,-. I v, 1 1 li A IV 'T , -1..-- . 5 -r- 1 4 t ' -If 6 11 1. -..I. 1 L I . J 1 17