Otterbein University - Sibyl Yearbook (Westerville, OH)

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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.

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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

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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 .....,-