Otterbein University - Sibyl Yearbook (Westerville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1959 volume:

H I 4 A w wh' ,LI Y. ..-14 ,-'l I -- . Xl!-,Q ,I I 1 1 . , . .,n,I lj L, . J 1'--vf ,'f I., ...- 6-v -I I I r--9-P I I U x, Y rw m 'T ! l I l ' I - ---I I g -5..1',II','- II. I A I I W TI I 1 , I, I , ,H X I- r. . '-- 1lI- mi 2 fy Lil-l:'? GIF , -.. ..,:,rl,,,-l-..,-I I. -.13 A. . . .J w ,I .- I . . r' W -fa E I 'I LJ :I- - x I IIA 1If 7- F ill. zj-XI,--, ' tj' r-+',.I' 1-'I IT 'l J-II I 14' .!I,.l?r .Jig 1 In-,h J .'Y IV zmfl Y If I3 Q . . f, Z . 'fi f??:.1,,-'Sis if ' ' Q ' iw ' . W I , :NH '-'Q' 533 e' A Q - 'ri vie '- K IIA Qi V J '-,.r--Haj l ' fp 1' II ,Ig LMI I ., I -, U U11 A,Lr 'LTf5i' Ti II -. yn, 112 I f f'ii am V -LJ.JN,Il vl- K3-I 5- -,, JY .N 12 ' ju. . . ' 344 fs 4 T-v-ll . Yi? ' 'I I '5, , :Ei-I',,g,. +4 gnu- 4' fu III .II 'WILII '4' hy. .xmkjvi - ,Il , 'II 3 L lu 1 Q13 4 -X2 z -,I qi .PIA I: ' H. NL -v I '? 5 .IN V, .IL - 4' I '-EI ..-AI' if 1 MI v-F fl III ' ' X? L I I NINETEEN-Flrrv NINE I OTTERBEIN COLLEGE .gf ,Q ...Q ff: -X ' 1- OTTERBE FIPTY - NIN aff Indiv dual in mrfh of Allzgrpf,fJUV1lyVt4f:llf LJZHHTQ 900 Webster Strut PU Bw 2270 Frm Wayne, IN flffifll -7770 CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION 37 ORGANIZATIONS 6I ATHLETICS 85 GREEKS IGI CLASSES IQ7 L5 kmfufledgc' fa If tier sam' humanity fhra gh . . . iv Q rs .424 K1 1 1 1 1 111 1111 1111JfJ11111.l11t 1 .iss it 3 -1'b'f'? . n 5 9 . lx '00, 1'S ai- ' ' , .A 911 ' F Ili: fs ,Q K e1111111g .111 .111r.1 111 11e.1ee 111111 serenity 11 11, 1 1111 1111r11s 111 111e 111ve s1111.1.:g H111 .1 quiet, 11e11ee1111 VIIIVFX' IS 11111 1:1-y11111e 111 f,IICf15L'1ll. A1111111g its gr111111z1tes ezm be 111111111 lead- 11 Ill 1II'11l1'i1111C1dC1l1 11e111s. '1'11e11111eg,- 1111s ll ple-11sz111t, yet 11ynz1mie, atmos- 11111- '- 111111 l'Il1lJll1'll'Qlj5 11s st1111e11ts to 11r111111e11 their interests and to 11eeon1e 11l'1l'1'1l1'l1'1 1111 11lC'1V 111111 I'14iQ1lI. At t11e 8211110 time, the SILlL1CI'lfS 1ez1rn to live 11111 '1ll1-1' 1fj'LTf'111f'1. 111111111 111C 11111111s 111 fQ11r1st1z111 1r1e1111s111p. 1t is this 111er111- I 111 111 1111111111111' f11'V6'1UlJL't1 i1l2lIl'U,L' over 111e s111111 11111m1:1ti11r1 111 11e111vec1 tru- 111111111 111111 11113 1111151 111111-11 111' 11111-11 f,1lL'1'17C1ll to meet the e11z111en'e of the 1 11 1 is 4 1 :L I 1 f i i I7114'fL1fm1'icff,w fwuuzc. Dr. LL1Vul1u Rwssclut, PI'L'lhlfL'S thu film har hw unquu rxxwwgmw French filmrtuxt now in usu in thu Iforuign LJI'lxLfL1.lA!L' Duputmgm. ,--, .-XY. -.M -.. f.. Y ,,, nk. w ' 1 . . W, .flzzzbiliom lfrwb cnjuy thc stolen plcasurc uf sitting on thu grass while studying thu first jllllfilffllllk Mfxifff' Lxpwth prqxms T.-r homework of their college career. fluff umm. 53.4-2f3, '1ir5,f ,. 5 - . .' 'fffszi Q-uf 'h '-1 '-'S-Q. 3 ! - I . ,' Q f , 3, ,,,- ,.1' 5 Z' Q , :V , no 8 L1 f 1,ff!f',11.mn is pictured here as newly-appointed President Turner fu NL,-x,'r'mr4-vnrlm prcsidcnr of Orrcrlx-in Clollcgc. fi fffllff flfwugf ,ff !lflNlf' fur ilu' I 'I .r:1fr-1r1'f Yhflr 'Hill Hr-wf, N Q ' 5 One fmall explorion and the life of the vine-covered smokestack was ended, leaving more space for future development, ucot on ., . . Out with the old-in with the new! seemed to be the motto at Otterbein recently. The razing of the old smokestack officially brought recognition to the new power plant. A new addition was made to the Otterbein family this year with the arrival of Dr. Lynn Turner, his wife, and their son. However, this new trend is not foreign to Gtterbein. Each year its students go forth into their chosen fields to help bring about improvements and changes necessary in our modern way of life. Re.s'po11,ribilit,1 u'eigf'9,r laeuzifj on a student teacher as she pre- pares to teach her first class. 1 'YY .md hd by srudums. f N 11 ku rw th lmguty nf rlusu Silnplz. 'ffm cfmir nl ffm IYIIILQUL' L'!7!l1'Lf1 is COIN- pusui mmzslly uf fJUL'I'l7L'iIl stunlcnts whu have fouml tllcir church lmmc-nvvglyfrcmnm lmmc. v -- W . .-..-,. , A . , . U 54 . - . , 9 ' , . -if EIll!1UHL'il fu Gm! ,xml .Nli!f!lI'C', serenely smnils the ehureh in the th ology . ., . .l ifmfull willfiilir. Roger Hell, ililixers his Sunilni sermon. A ehureh-sp::nsoreil eollege is'rieh in opporruniiies lor Christian growth. Religious ehiipels iinil ixllel-lumix' Quiet Times .ire iieeessilile sources of spiriruiil inspir.i' tion. Many sruelenrs are iierive in the Sumliiy eollege eliseussion group or in Youth lielloxxiship. Others choose ro worship God hy singing in the ihureh er ehiipzl choirs. Besides offering gi fully .uireilireil course for pre rheologieiil majors, Urrerhein hiis srirreil the religious interests of sruilenrs in oiher rielils rhrou 'ii' h the profound, required liihle stunly course. ,. sw? K' 1 ,p, .7 v Ji.. , lx .-' ' 1 l- tr... 1, 1 ga 4 5 -..ll. Y' ' 2 1 1 ci nc ' ' N 11'xkx.-1x li1wl111-' .md Hasscl vicw Otturlwuin f111f15l11, ' XWI11,-tlmmgr im gltlllxiy' ur bright, um' mn .1lw.11's study the Q v lI.111.111x 111 f,lILI'lWL'lI1-S 511111 Pl1lI1L'I.ifiLll11. Biff Rlf.i',i'LfH examines a flower stamen in preparation for future graduate Study in paleohotany. Science plays a major role at Otterbein. The large range of courses, from botany to astronomy, afford students a basis for increased knowledge of this rap- idly expanding universe of Sputniks and rockets. Sigma Zeta, the honorary science fraternity, sponsored a science fair this year which served to stimulate science- interest on a high school level. High school students were invited to bring scientific projects which were then displayed and judged. These students, as well as other interested people, have marveled at the Spitz planetarium and the Cave reflecting telescope perched high atop McFadden Science Hall. C.lb6lIlf,lfl 1 itlnfwil, Boh Decker, records data from a polariscope experiment. Pruftfiim' rllt't.fnj and Physics student measure the speet electron travels. lid... .., -.. E Tom Cmglmzz, pm-mud. studcm, dissccts Ll cut in Comparative Angtomy. clicin . . . McFadden Science Hall is the scene of future doctors, nurses, and medical technicians as they gain necessary knowledge for their fight against disease. Recently, an addition, consisting of offices for the hiology de- partment was huilt on the top floor. By utilizing the former offices, more space has heen gained for class purposes. A large variety of courses are taught. Among these are quantitative analysisg organic, inor- ganic, and general chemistryg lniologyg microscopic- techniqueg anatomyg luacteriologyg physiologyg his- tologyg and emhryology. The modern equipment and capahle teachers of these courses offer unlimited op- portunity to these far-reaching young people as they strive to lvetter serve humanity. Ilffmizu jlflilffllllrl' is studied hy first year Biology students. The .ifiiiflizzg pro and .1 steady hand f -can-n div- sw si .g It ' ,. . .4n.+..j- cert of tissue slides demands .1 discerning eye I af' . Diretfm' Cfmie explains a scene to the cast of this years Fall Homecoming production of Oklahomal Some students prefer to express themselves in modern dance and so this association is active on the campus. Other students use their artistic abilities by painting or lay creative writing. Still others turn to one of the many musical organizations to he found on 0tterhein's campus. At Otterlwein there is a student organized group in nearly every field. This helps to stimulate the student to develop his talents and to accept the responsibility of leadership. .filzfyif Mt1ei'zro.' The College Community Orchestra under the direction of L. Lee Shackson. The pufience 41111 fare of the molding hands give life to .1 lumi of clay. N 1' 15 by participating or m r protlaim Tht protluttion was much more than us l is Otttrhtins htst stutltnt production to tlate. Student presentations such as Olqlahoma! provide outlets for dramatic and musical talents. Asitle from their studies, many students spent numerous hours in preparation for the Homecoming musical. Hard work was put forth haelqstage and on scenery as Well as in rehearsals. Other phases of the line arts are reached through the Artist Series presentations such as the Don Clossatla Chorus and Dancers eomposetl of former Wliitt' Russian emigres. Later in the year Dr. Allen llynelt inlormetl the stuclent hotly ahout satellites. The liarter 'llieater ol Virginia was also a part of the Artist Series. 'lhis internationally known group presentetl Agatlza fgliristiels latest thriller, 'l'he Mousetrap. O observing. The Faeuiry Club sponsnren g griggn' 1 A with rhe Arrisr Series events rnis 3 ,L Y, e Lug ry 1 Cssggfg C1174 lil D sented Mrs. Anne Grimes. an iLLZhQl'ii'.' on ihe ii,gglg.aQ -A 7 X herirsige nf mid-Vfesrern Amerigs sri gions leading foikrnusie einiieerors in P ' This spring. rhe srngiies: piiifessie .3 in rhe world. the After Dinner Qpers C-fn.j.inj.. treiaz- A3 cd in Qrrerhein gndienge :,, .1 sgrgteit iiQe-t11' si iirrie-known big: deiighrrni Qgerss. Dr, Psigl Frlnk is diregtgr gf the i:jesieisQ'Q: Aitgs Series priigrgm 'xnigh stings s 5f:.1' ery or enterrsinnienr the fcffi: cf West, si wr Otrerhein. ff sg QQ L1 1 , , 1 Lf, milf luv Nu, lust .lllflIIlL'I' frwsh L fx Ill H.1ll A mul lliilkillg Iwr lLl'2j.Z,Ll'LfL'-ILMICD nr- College Life Begins U, 1 ilfl 21 'rfmfl mf timid 2lIlXifJLlS freshm- 1.i,,I1 fnrfljms. 'Ilnrwuglm u mum! of tous' HM Il' '.'. :NTI Ln dc- .xml mls vm-rc imrmzllly iIlfI'UciLlLCLl I f 11M1:w!14.1l,. rvprr.-sc -rnnilngg IILIIIICIULIS swiss amd f, .mr w ., '.',fTf' SUUII ru IJCHJINC ll part of thc J I in T1iIIll'l,, fXn:uic -ry was mmm rw 'givc way tu fr' vw .14 fwrly srrasrmgur C,'IlfULlllICfL'ii smiled .1 Mllff Wfnll un fprnrircly flnffcrcnr wurlwfsl f :mf ff.mg,lfrfl', lllfwflfllfjfi III rlnis IICVX' will 2 Hn xnhirl '.'.L1',Iffllllllllffffi 'Wlflllll lrsc-If zasrflllrqyc ,' '11 in' 'flu' ll c'lm11ff11,1g Tea at President Turnchs home. t xg ,ml ,A ,. .Aj , 245+ -H An integral part of the orientation program has al- ways been exams. It is amazing what a vast amount of knowledge one can be called upon to recall in such a situation. Otterbein freshmen found this to be true as they pondered thoughtfully over language, science, and mathematics in the customary exams. Under the watchful eyes of Student Council monitors, the intent workers thought the series of tests would never end. But such serious matters were forgotten as the fresh- man talent show became the important item on the agenda. After being accepted upon audition, indi- viduals and groups waited their turn. At this time they made their debut before the entire student body. Instrumental and vocal solos, as well as pantomimes, completed the program. Typical of the spirited new class was the ingenious group which presented a mock drill exhibition. The receptive audience was eager to see just what the newcomers had to offer. It gave the freshmen a chance to show their talents as well as drawing together the upperclassmen. Tcaitr, tartar. and more testi greeted the neophyte collegians. , ,..,..,-.- .fi it - ' A + . 0, ,. L , . ,. P, - ,.... el. . , . - lffzrlwfiflz fizftnf was ably displayed .it the .mnual taltnt sh the first week of school, 3 I 5 ne 1 2. 4 2 , J ' m Z i I Fi fc yrs f ff' If S 7 'N T M s S' F f up if Y sz X in f M ig xx X X ,W W' r - , Il1jrf111,f-alia! fmilv liven up the annual bonfire pep rally prior to the first home game. Then Traditional Initiation lft fs 1 ,liffff fttff of that chic chapeau, the beanie! If ik, I A L.. A-vg T r I 0 . 4 O v. I- u -V 1 -QPXJ 4 l X ,, -.. 1 He a A- T X' l Ag ' 1. A most honored Otterbein tradition was continued in the form of the bonfire. As a preliminary to the first home game of the football season, an immense bon- fire and loyal students contributed to the building of team spirit. Industrious freshmen spent an entire af- ternoon gathering wood of all kinds for the fire. The huge pile was topped with the traditional privy. The evenings activities were begun as friendly sophomores greeted the pajama-clad freshmen at the bandshell. Beanie King and Queen, jerry Collins and bludy Boyd, were chosen as being those who had contributed most to the efforts of the day. Following the introduction of the football team, and a few rousing cheers, the crowd made its way to the bonfire. The evening was cli- maxetl as the group crashed the local movie. U1'v1'.' 'l'lu' lvgliflk' lwfwu-u flu' lftslllllfll .lllll soplummorf-s f.l.L1k'S un. l'l'L'SllI1lLlIl-NlDlllllllllllll' fufmmprfnfnufm mfs llllllflxfkl 1111 S1l.lll5'ljfly. As fllk' sun wsu mf-f' Alllililllkll, sfflwlu nu PM arf' xumun xwfx' lWl'k'5L'lll fo nuff lllf' lrfslmuff 'cnfulf-s All flu' ll'.lIf'I'lllIy' llUll3L'S .mul-'f' Ill! nun Ill flu' SIWIVII ul flu- flffxp lJlL'l.lllL'kl ll'k'5lllll'.ll flmllfnfuffl flu mf 'l'l1 flu All ful , K ' f 'ff' rfxxfls Ill x'fmllu'lv.fll .fful sulflmfll xxlmflf- flu sfwpluw arf' nun nu'f flu' lff-slmufff lIl l'L'l.lX' .lful s.ulf l'.lfL'N L' SUIWlltJIl1OI'k'S fllfuluml Illtll' vuffrrx' lm' fluf fl.fx .fs fy sogfluxl flu'if' fulx'f-f's.1f'u's in flu' fllg-lvl-XMII' mf Ulflllll. .. f.ff1f .fflf.1f. flu! lupmu luxffs fffsll fn lwffflffllf mum 171 flffffl flu' Sllllllllllllllk' fluff ffm .111 .flfffnfum NXXIIIIIIIIIIAQ i'.lI'lX. LT Ilfl 'I If ' , ' IIN C111-elf. As Al ff-sfflf ul Ilufll' lfmss, ll-L'3lllllL'll xxfff uirf-fl fu flfm flu-if' lWL'.llllL'N Lllllll 'l'l1.111l4slgixmng x.f 4' A ' 9' x , , st ,. ., A xf Q - , ai, L ,-MF' ' tg We A . 1' 'A K rl, iv usa X 'X 'W 1 . X -.WM Pb , 5 ,M way' f ' -+ fra . Q, , New - ' . , ' lr ,, f,:-. Af 7 .ev Z xqiw. A il! .ll.zfj, jean Bmzzlmnl. the sweetly smiling monarch of the all Homecoming festivities. Bom' .fig-'Z11. sxucet music, and lovely candidates, are the ingre- zrriis of a perfect campaign serenade. AZ 1 X , f w 'f X fi, ' Beauty! Victor . When the crisp autumn wind blew around the cor- ners of the campus the spirit of Fall Homecoming was in the air. Each sorority nominated a candidate for queen. Posters and other publicity devices pre- sented these women to the student body. With Cow- an stage set according to the theme, the sororities serenaded their particular candidates. Numerous hours were spent in preparing the entire campus for the festivities. Students became somewhat better ac- quainted with the nominees as each one was inter- viewed during a special chapel program. The entire student body voted Carol Morse, first Attendant and Grace Wfolfersberger, Maid of Honor to Queen, Mary jean Barnhard. Student Council president, Duan Roth, presents the traditional hracelet to the Queen. y l v E Both I bunclance. The llvfllllrllf This was voted most outstanding of the original and colorful Greek-sponsored Homecoming floats. The Qffeeu rim! ber Cowl: C. Morse, First Attendantg G. Wcilferslwerger, Maid of Honorg J. Davenport, Attendantg S. Elherfeld, Attendantg M. Barnhard, Queen: and J. Graham, Attendant. Early Saturday morning, the campus was hustling with activity. Floats were in the last stages of con- struction. Alumni were arriving and lvanquets getting under way. Amid the natural tinges of orange and brown, the traditional mums were quite proper. Dur- ing the course of the day many fraternities and soror- ities welcomed their alumni at luncheons and han- quets. As the college hand led the parade with a snappy cadence, the Fall Homecoming court and the floats were presented. ln the pre-game period the lloat competition was judged. As a part of the half-time activities, the queen and her court were escorted across the field to Duan Roth, Student Council president. who was in charge of the coronation. QS vi 1,25 f. The second annual Dad's Day attracted many dads of Otterbein students. Under the sponsorship of the lnterfraternity Council, the guests met the faculty members and viewed displays by the various honorary fraternities. After touring the campus, the fathers visited the sorority rooms or fraternity houses of their respective daughters or sons. At the halftime of the Otterbein-Kenyon football game, the Dad of the Day. Robert V. Hoover, was chosen. Mr. Hoover was presented with a season ticket for next year's football season. Along with this Mr. Hoover received a more pleasant award, a kiss from Mary Jean Barnhard, last year's Miss T X C. Dad Comes to College TM Offer Ieinu had an extra large backing as their fathers joined them on the bench. v.-5 Yer 1 1, .. sw' U Y' - J nh Lortab green Il0I'N1,l'H humbly crawl into Talismans sorority room under the superior eyes of their actives. Q'-f. fray,-av lirmim-ffififrcf Ztm PM pftifgti march undtr the scrtitin: -it active fraternity men. No sooner had the remains of homecoming been clear- ed away than the sororities began formal rushing. Freshman women were introduced to each sorority through a short open house period with each group. Novelty parties with colorful themes were followed by the more formal final parties. Pledging itself was a more serious and formal event this year. Rather than converging enmasse in the middle of the campus. the actual pledging procedures were more dignified. Sorority members remained in their respective club rooms as they waited for the pledges to arrive. Fresh- men men became acquainted with the campus fratern- ities through smokers. Men were free to choose from all their bids as to what fraternity they would pledge. The Perils of Pledging .lliwlurifmi .-lrfzfrfm fv!t.fr'ti carry out their annual tradition of borrowing the Owl pledges' shoes. S! B MJ. 4,- at T.. ' , was iust part of the .mnual Modern Dance XX Christmas Cheer zntertaizis some students during the visit to pro- N aiiicii has become part of the annual Christmas The night before Christmas vacation pealing tones of the Brass Choir pierced the brisk winter air, beckon- ing the students to leave their books and follow the path to the annual all-campus Christmas party. At Cowan Hall, an enjoyable and impressive musical program was presented by the Modern Dance Club and A Cappella Choir. This included a candlelight procession by the choir, and the decoration of a Christ- mas tree by the dancers. At the close of the program, the students braved the bitter cold for a period of caroling throughout Westerville. Then, warming their toes by the firesides of various professors, the rosy-cheeked carolers en- joyed friendly and informal visits over delicious punch and cookies. Carols and hot chocolate in a cozy, atmospheric Barlow Hall marked the end of another evening of fun and fellowship. f f WiHtCf Beauty Refresher courses gave alumni returning for XYfinter Homecoming an opportunity to clraw upon the schools intellectual resources. A scheclule for a continuing eclucation program was arrangecl for the clay, The informal social hour in the afternoon orlerecl a chance for the alumni to hc-come acquaintecl with the faculty. Asicle from this program venture, the princess ancl her court were presentecl accorcling to traclition. Ar the half time of the Otterhein-Muskinguin hasltethall game coronation ceremonies got uncler way. The women, whose names were known only to Varsity O officers, were chosen as the escorts searchecl lor the cancliclates in the crowcl. XY'ith Varsity O men as the honor guarcl, Attenclants Eileen Mitchell ancl Kay Dornan, followecl hy Princess Reha Akers, were then escortecl to their places. -1 llcr,ll.l!icil1 Rcfhl .lltf-i, the gracious llllllxcxs ol NA inici ll H L mini ll ff ti llfifm 1 i lxi ,. 1, , X Nlncl ol llonoi, lytlni .Xlctw XX inf l' n lilccn Xlitthcll. lirsr Xttnlini xcssl ' ' luth loxtiox lictirin-' l'ri llck 2 6 W X si Q s - he .QNX 5 , gc , C ' T xxxx N X. Xvla X . MN . WNW v.-...v Ifwf f'!U'! fllfw T G C Claltltlitl Wfilliin. l, f lm' fjlflfjf. lin liiilflel, Doyle Mavin, TSZC Queen The lovely Miss Claudia Wilkin, one of five women nominated by the various fraternities on campus for participation in the annual Miss T Er C Contest, was chosen T 6 C Qzzeerz at the Interfraternity Council Spring Formal held at Valley Dale. She represents Zeta Phi fraternity. This contest includes freshmen women, only, and the final judging takes place at the Interfraternity Formal, after the participants have been interviewed by the judges, themselves. The happy Miss Wilkin was crowned Miss T 6 C by last year's T 6 C Queen, Miss Mary Jean Barnhard. 'Ury-57 ' C, k, 4 ' 4 J An annual staff encounters many problems and frus- trations. One of the most pleasant tasks this year's staff faced was the nomination of the Sibyl Queen. Traditionally a senior, the Sibyl Queen must be repre- sentative of the Otterbein spirit. She must also have demonstrated her ability as a leader in campus organ- izations and must be versatile in these participations. The woman chosen as this year's queen is typical in character and personality of the qualities which we honor. The members of the Sibyl staff extend their best wishes to you, Paula Peters. You are truly an outstanding representative and exemplify the spirit of the entire year's work without which neither this production nor Otterbein itself could continue. Sib l ueen '-s fl YS' 5 X 4 4 f wxwnw A may Her illtlfidlfxl Ptllfftf 1'tlt1w. the 195339 Sihyl Queen. Miss Paiila Peters. .hlblf lzifffffr, Slmron Sxxank pres.ns roses to this years lowly Sibil Quee 5 , lx,,4 ,. , Q LY 313i :txt if ., .... 'V 1 X ,BRN 'f . tl- .. , A fi Q i ,. I i Dr. Belweri infu'1't.ipie.i chapel during the Religion in Life Wec'k activity. So faith hy itself, if it has no works, is dead. This powerful verse, taken from the second chapter of james, was generated through the theme of the Re- ligion-and-Life Week. During that week, students and faculty alike sought to examine and renew their faith. The week began on Sunday morning in the First E. U. B. Church, when Dr. LI. Bruce Behney, Dean of United Seminary, Dayton, Ohio, delivered an inspiring message. Throughout the week, students and faculty flocked to hull sessions, in which prohlems of faith and religion were frankly discussed. Communion Thursday night climaxed the week of faith-searching. l71itfzii1m1 rump f f hx Proftssor Dcevcr during the week. Arhutus and the Deltas wtrc guests of C ountrx C luh for the discussion, .-., ..,....c.,t..,,.,-V-.n,,. ..,.. -.,...,......,..,... .. ,.,-. .. .- . ,., Y A . A fx' It ui 'ii x it Q s f-- S L' S - if E+ E k r XX gt . 1 2. f x s X Q I. Xltitliers Xyeelieilil tea at flements Mothers, Weekend XVhat a life! Guess l'm just not as young as I used to he! Did ynzzr mother echo those words? Yes, it was at the end of the third annual Mother's Wfeek End, sponsored hy the Y. XV. C. A. During this week, the mothers came to college and participated in some of the collegiate activities with their daughters. Tired, hut happy, mothers left for home on Sunday afternoon, following a full weekend which included various programs, a banquet at Beechwold, the student production, 'Squaring the Circle, and-most young- ifyingn of all-a taste of rttzf dormitory life! ,lloffvtm acgziftra' at an early hour for a weekend of lite ag a college coed. D L gt.a......- Dreamy, lilting music ilimri-Ll tlirougli rlic ilimrs of Vgillcy Diilc, our into rlic umlil siiuwy cgvciiiiig, xvcl- uuming tlic cmiplcs to rlic lirsr formal of rlic yuir, rlic Pam-Hcllcnic Furnml. W'csl4s laircr, Clliuulq Sclluy :mal his lmml again 1-iitiiul rlic follows and their dures to the liircrlmu-riiiry lizrmzil, lwirli ol xxfliicli were liclnl Lit Valley llllu. Urlicr nlunccs of rlic yr-ur incluilul rliu Full imil XY'iii1-r llzmzcazmings, May Day lliiipc, iiml-giziruinilly - . 'ffl ffl llmmmri f,m'fvi Lfmffffizlnfu' ,'ll'!LIIL' llurfu' is uswi'rul flll'ULllLIll ilu' ciwmssul N.llWI'k'N lu 6 iiriwfuim1i.iiiilcr lxwis 3l1.lll'k'Y.lI flu' Milimrx ll.1ll. Social Life oumil Wfintcr Dame, ziml--still lim-rare: flip- Spring rlic aumuzil .lump XVL-uk llginic ru whim .1 rlic uuffii mm' ili L'UIl'Sil'L1L'Sl llwi my ffl ffl. .f.f.i'f.m, iii i lm ilk S YM .ir Xlillv, Di , , . . , X 'lix llil l ill..,f Anil he lovely Miss Suzanne Vietor. s WIl'ifjff . . . The pmqcssifm lvcgun , . . 1 s I'.1IlL'fJl,If HRiSC . . . Rise to the unr- .N15 Qmgn-rm. Suzanne Victor. The .wfrwf 'I lug lmuly Miss Victor, il juniur, n fmlrvq srwif'rn llflfiy up reign at the T IJ . I4,r1'.1r1fgss .Ill wi xxlllfll van-rc per- :.s.: wr Hfxr' Rims: Cfrzuiwus Majesty. 'rs w3':w:..1l 5.114 fn :Inqmm'r1ir1g,:'sprw- YI- IMI' lllflff. lfrgrfwrxnul lay rho H mm mflwfffl ilu' prrxsrqxnrzmrirm s All W'llfff'I'I1f ssf :xml tllcg I3 r Hml 111 lwfrwr' uf fmr fgmffifll X ' f' rf'4! rlillff . . 1..,, , .ml of IIUI , 'jig I 0 1 Y ss llmrurhy S.mlinlr.1 HHH fu AE v? P1 . 1 1 -7 ' 3 'P Q , 41 Q .44 .Alan Hum zu gn '1'r11n1.f ffm .NI.11jwft. This II'.1g1ifiU!1.11 uvcnt II Sonnet of Sprin lsr ArrmJ.1nr Miss Mary i wen morc culorful by thu bright skirts of thu frushmkn xx vm L dmcurs. lllxl XXII CIM l.mt NMNN xi.lY'X X11l1qX11J I Il T 1 Have briefcase - Will teach! X ADBIIN My , A . T1n'11u'. thc Scvcn- Lynn . Turner ' :iii riiwr giiiir .ir fJ.lLTi5L'lIl, i ii i .U , 4 our pm-si 5 'W riiir lin' luis spun must of his A f'1'w ,. CLIIDLA to us this yuur from Indiana III V University. iifwff 'I fffmf' unjoys Ottcrlvciiis iI1iUI'IUL1i fric11illim'sS. vi' .ii'ii,i'ri, A lulgiiifnr gif the miiriy 4 iAi'ililii' 'slim '.'. s Illis rw lm trim . 1, riii' ,ix limi-fruit .iilci f '.'Iii1',I15 Qillfi iinocyriiius vv f.i .1'II'.Ifl ',i'1I' IJr.'l'urr aw' U .i i. ff, fwuiifiiiigiafi ilu, wif: if IG' iii iifi '.'. , l'l'fsirir'I1: Q., wg ,r .im tw limi in im' I .ss ' f1 f in' iii kiwi' mn liaiwi IM in ,fi . 1' ifffiwfi uri Ilif' If 1-Il , L ifili' ,Jw 4- .46 1 'Qui' 4 4w,.i tccntli prcsidcnr uf Ottcrlwcirl, fc ig, 'P'--in I I I I l l a I l I Ffllrllll J. l,a1l1L'6', Dean of the College. oanne Van Sant A familiar sight on Otterbein's campus is the friendly figure of Miss Joanne Van Sant, better known to stu- dents as Van, and her equally well known dog, Chi. As Dean of Wonuen, Van feels that student govern- ment is an important part of college life. She is particularly interested in the Pan-Hellenic Council and believes that student government in this respect has come a long way in recent years. Various and sundry committees are just another part of her work. She is also well known for her interest and work with the Modern Dance Club. .gg 'v :Xxx X x ...L. nf' A ll.11'foi1C.f'i.fit. Dc-.inof Mtn. Floyd Vance Perhaps the most versatile member of Ottc-rbeiiis family is Floyd il. Vance. Although his main wizrk over the years has been that of Registrar. he has served in surprisingly many capacities. At various times he has been College Treasurer, 'Acting Dean. Director of Placement, Catalog Editor and, as you know. last year was Acting President. XY'e disagree with Mr. Vance who says there is not much of interest in his life? As to his work this year, he is hoping a new Dean is found so that he can get back to the Registrars Office where he belongs . .U o . - '1iv .' PHY.: 'X X - , 'U' I 1: ou. 'L' .Ufgu Fifi' o :a' O ,-: .QW .N ' n o 'W' i--:'z 4 joimm l'.111S.1i.'f. Dean of XY'omen. Marion C. Chase As Dean of Men. Mr. Marion Chase feels his work is that of co-ordinatorn of student actixities. XY'orking closely with Miss Van Sant. he. too. is concerned with student government and feels it is handled successfully by the students. Much of his interest concerns the Mens Student Government Pmoard. which is in its second year, as well as fraternities which he likes to see grow from the inside -. liusily absorbed in the many facets of his work. his only regret is the little time he has for his family .ind iollege theater. lil ci? x 53.2 i ' ni' ' 'A ' gm Whisker s s 'Gai S.m.ftf1i fl. Frye, Business Manager ade S. Miller .lfffafl l . llff zu. Treasu Sanders A. Frye Business Manager, Sanders A. Frye, better known to Gtterbein as Sandy, is probably the most sought after man on campus, and usually the hardest to find. This busy person can always be found involved in some new project, as well as heading many other campus services. Now, if you will please take the pink slip and . . . 'i These are familiar words of our college treasurer, Bert Horn, who spends 'hectic days before registration. Keeping accounts of Otterbein students is a job effi- ciently done by Mr. Horn. Dr. Wade Miller holds the title of Vice-President in Charge of Development. Dr. Miller spends much time traveling throughout the East and Mid-west soli- citing funds which help maintain faculty salaries, op- erating costs, and new facilities. 'mga- -sql E Dr. llvtzde Miller, Vice-President in Charge of Development. Albert V. Horn 1 3: . - 1 -r-,. -' 2- Mrs. Helen Moore, Director of Elle Admissions Office Arthur L. Schultz Probably the first person prospective Otterbein stu- dents hear from is Mrs. Helen Moore, Director of the Admissions Ofhce. This busy person certainly enjoys no summer vacation! As Director of Public Relations, Mr. Arthur Schultz is busy collecting news and publicity of latest happen- ings at Otterbein. Besides publicizing campus events through TV, radio and newspapers, Art Schultz is editor of 'lilve Tozzwxr. Better known to more studious students is Mr. john Becker, our college librarian. Besides his work in the library, Mr. Becker is in charge of the public address system. Arriving on campus in February, Rev. james B. Recob, previously pastor of the Oakland Park E. U. B. Church in Columbus, took up his duties as the newly-appointed chaplain of Otterbein college and assistant pastor of the First E. U. B. church here in Westerxfille. ames B. Recob james B. Rc-cob, Clraplain. Otis F..-ft f Assistant to the Registrar. drninistrative Staff Mr. i'Pete Baker is a familiar personality to just about every student. Besides the job of handling student cords and placement services. he has the not-so- peasant task of delivering grades to anxious students. XY'h.tt's tor dinner tonight? You probably get the .tis '.i. er to this question from Miss Alice M. Rhein- ic-izner. Otterbeins Director of Food Service. Planning rnentzs for Otterbeins hungry students is a big job, ,itz slits is tapably assisted by Mrs. Esther Jacobs. f-.t..gnt .1 told? lilu got you down? More than likely, 3 ii ing' ti visit to our college nurse, Mrs. Mildrecl f.r.r.c-. The Health Center was a busy place this win- iie Iftg onte again hit Ottetbein full force. i' f mpg, ,Nliss fxlift, Rlll,'lIlllK'lHlLl' .intl her ' ' Tl' l 'l.i ' Q ff W4 X3 .- Q tx C . M' g- , -.-1' . l 'll K Cff.:.ivfz..'f.t: Dr. :Xcltert brcyyses oye: g tiyoxte philosophy. of ik I I I Rehgmn and Phdosophy DV. fllicff .I7..f P7 f':.'.iH7' Dtcfel' ..'. : UVCf ,i NYIH QTl: fx: 'LTC division of time in the Old Testament. T Kd. S - 'Q L Social Studies The ohiectiye of the religion .and philosophy depart- ment is tyyo-foldz first. since OIEcF5eiH is .1 cnurth- related school. to proyide competent instruction in the Bible .ind philosophy. and secondly. to stimulate thinking hy .1 proyocpttiye .approach to humgn prof- lems. The first religion classes .at Otterhein yy ere .al- yyays taught by the college president or the minister of the church. Since then. almost .all of the tescners in this department hsye been ordained ministers. The department is noyy under the held of Dr. Paul H. Acltert. who is .assisted by Dr. Philip O. Deeyer. Both are ordained ministers. The Otterbein Room in Toyyers Hall presently contains .1 feyy old documents .and hooks belonging to this department. ln the future Dr. :Xckert would like yery much to obtgin .an .ancient manuscript .tnd .tlso .1 sample of papyrus .and parch- HTCUI. .Q - in 1'4 IUN pina, . P S . nm it v ,.,,... - Ft 'nfs ' -. . is ei ,E ELLLILLC. E. L Q3.l 2 L-J-Y' ,gf - ' F ?7. 1 P L ffufwffp . A Dr, Lovejoy lccturcs. Sociolog and Psycholog A A. flwr wflwlwzx and gmmlwlwgy dc- '. , 1. ' -In Cflwrm Iiw.'.4:1'd. ll furmcr Ortcrlncin '-I Iiwf..:r'ffs Qi-gpgrixmgrmtgll psynlwlugy ' ' ' A '1' r'ufpnru11cr 1r rlns your. Izzuh A1 Ilbftff' UI' il SIIIVIIIQII' fCSf to lvc lmwwgll lIlfLjI'lWI'QI2lIlfJI1 uf thc 4' .pd xi 'l Min Ilfmmmf lffAH'!l.UL AY nmgc lmttcrns of white rats with p chology major L.1ura Herrick. 'wrwff .flmunr fluff lcnrrminig unpu- ' bl rg, W' j+.1r'rI1n1'r1rA llljQHil'li lfy UV. A ,VL XQXX FA ' IA AA rm' lf.:flgL'1'wu1r1fl fur sumlm : 'Xi Aw mf ',fA wrlq I1fjI'HfJIlIlL'I ami WN. H ,, , flw ,fffm11n1s'1':1rifm, C,'Il'L'i- I I 'many wwf I'4nfr'I'f'l1IIimIlS. W' ZZ 3 , ,.',,,,,, .. .. -,, A,K.:--A--,.- ---v-v, -.,v. .-,-.. .- - . , Historv and C?rOV6I'IJII1CI1I - --,, DM ii- s, 2 4 l 5? nfs in A commcrchtl class. 1 '1 liffff- wif Gift 'Vital tlw.-. Economics and Business The Department of Business, headed by Mr. George N. Hogue, Acting Chairman, assisted by Mr. Bert T. Glaze, Mr. Hobart W. Adams, Mrs. Faye L. Smith, and Mr. Francis S. Bailey, is divided into three major fields. These are business education, business administration, and economics. The aims of this department are to provide a thorough understanding of the economic system, to provide basic training in business admin- istration, to prepare teachers in the field of business education, and to prepare young men and women for secretarial careers. A new addition to this department is the electrified flow chart which serves as a model of an economic system. Designed by Professor Glaze and built by Business Manager Sandy Frye and Albert Sanders, our electrician, it has proved to be a valuable asset to the department. 5 , , f ' ollflwl ' ,it..9?fp, Clnzirmau: Dr. Mills reviews the current French lesson on record. Speech Dr. G1'i.i1ti11gei', Professor Dodrill, and Professor Chase lead forth with comedy on a mock television set. Language and Literature V ..1'.-..A. . - , - ,,A . . 1 . -- L- -----...L Otterheins speech department, composed of two class- rooms, an office and XWOBN radio station, located in the lower mezzanine of Cowan Hall, offers a widely varied course of study to students. There are five major fields of speech-Public speaking, theater, radio- TV, speech science and speech education. Since much emphasis is placed on doing, speech students spend a great deal of time in such activities as radio station WOBN, puhlic speaking contests and dehate. Dr. James A. Grissinger heads this department, assisted hy Mr. Charles W. Dodrill, a newcomer to Otterheins staff this year. Highlights of the year include four major dramatic productions. The speech department boasts, too, of XWOBN-PM radio station, newly opened and operated hy Otterhein students, as well as a simu- lated studio just completed last year. English 1 1 .-..1, ,N 1,.1..,.. 1W1f.11'111111111 11.15 1111.11 IS 111'1111.11111' 11111 11 ' -1115 r1111111g .1 11 11111 1.11'11'11' 111 1111115115. N W., ..,,x,. 11 1 N 1 1 11 .1:': 191111. 171111.11'111114111 C11.111'111L1I1, 11115 111111 kjii 11111111 11.15 1111111111111 111 1111111 1'1'111'5 15 .'..1S1I1Q 1111 11 1 C 1 1 1 1 Sb A . N fx ff. If 1 ,g, - f- ., . N1 N1 1 11 ..111115 11.11. .11111 511. 5111111111 '1'11111114111'1'. 521 15111.11'11111111 15 111111 111 111111111 p1'151111111i11'. 1111113 111 KXIIL4 11.11111, 111111 L111111w11S1f1f11l1 111111 ..:11: 111 1111' K1f11L'1.. 111111 11111 11151111.11 1111L1 r .1r1:',1t1:1'1p 11115 111-11.1111111111 IS p111111111111'1y ,111 .11111111111 111 1111.1111'1- 11'111111g pr1111111'111 1111 1211 1111111111-15 111 1111' 111'p.1111111'111 .111- Mrs. 1211111511 51.1111111115 111: 111511111111 S111- 15. N1.114gL1LA1-1tC 1N1L'1SOI1. Mr. 51171111 511111 12111! 1111L1 Q11111. 111111111 15 L'f.A1C111.l1.t111Ll 115 1 , . '.N'1.1Vf111N 111 1-1 1. 1'511 1 - 1111111111111 11111 1' .mf if ffff 1' ff 'I 1 1ix 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 11 15 511111151111-11 111' 1111 K1CI5l1ft' 1 1 .1 1 I H L 'L H W1 5 U M 1111 H C U5 ' - 11151-11111 1111 1111-11 11.15515 1 11 11 111 1111- 111L1CSE. 111111111111111s11' 111111115111111 411511115 111 011111. ' N 5 :,: 1111? 5511 11.1 1111111 .1111',11111A11 1111'1.1111111 111 111' 1151111 7' l -R' -Yfi Y' . ny . 1 ' Eff I v l 1'l ' . - 1 Q- ' Q gt.---57-G if fs B U., Ile!! A in . F ' ,. 1 -. J , s 5 lb . 'J 4 1.1111111111 'l'f1.f1'i111 11'v11'11'5 1111' L'L1I'I'1' j1111111.11i5111 W111111. .1v.l... 11 li 11 11 current bxzrizszi .essbn 'F i ,C- f 4 -11 ... 11111111 M -li,,,- - Foreign Languages The Foreign Language Department is one of the most unique departments .it Otterlwein. Recent remade-ling of the language l.ih mdlaes it one of the very teu wt its kind in the country. Xexx lmmotlis. recwrd pl.zy'ers. tape recorders. .ind microphones en.ih1e more efficiclli testing. studying .ind teaching nt l.1ngu.iges. -icttidl experience has proved to he the must eflccEiX Lt means of teaching. ln 1936. .ind .tgdin l.ist summer. the Rosselots went to Frdnce where they m.1de nlms .and recorded script for cldss use. Last summer .ilsm Miss XY'ilson. .iccompdnied hy four Otterhein students. tr.ix'eled to Puerto Rico xxsllcfe recordings xx ere m.tde of everyd.iy conversttiuns. -l-l'icSe will he Llicd. two. for classroom study. ln .iddition to French .uid Spanish. German .ind Greek .ire .tlsd tdught. Headed by Dr. Mills. the department includes Dr. Philip 1DceX'cI'. Dr. Ldvelle Rosselot. Dr. A. P. Rosselot. Dr. Paul Frgnli. Mr. A. gl. Esselstyn. and Miss Lend Wilson. Assisninzs in the department .tre Mrs. Paulette Loop .and Miss Nelly' Martinez. D' .1 P K 1. T Dr. L.1Yc11.' Rwss 11.1 M.t.i.a .c Lay' O ay- .UUX i'Xcf' .lfhf f ffcNN fCI'.LQ.T .iii-Q.l.lQ.. ifff. fificl 1 1 1 I i I 1 1. f I Science and Mathematics .Kr . .Q 1. 1 rtgzues which only .1 ehemistry mtiior x tlisustrous er.ish ot .1 lwelovetl test- .x.pg,:- :ue tlisiuayetl loolx of .1 stutleut Whv zi gtzeruooii titixitiiig the wrong solution- ziwzuou oeeurreiiees ithough we hope not f i .xiii of Otterlieiiis tour ehemistry ltilws. L 11.1 e atiersliip or Dr. Lyle bl. Mielmel, tleptirt- if .e..tf. .issistetl hy Professor A. sl. Esselstyn tmtl Fi .r lieirh D. Chute. Otterlweiii stutlents tire of- t,.. Svulltl lxielc-'rotiritl in the fieltl uf chemistry. C eyeiitliiig from general chemistry to quanti- ., ...1..lisis. orgahie .intl pliysiologitnil chemistry enezi. lu store for the chemistry ltilws is ti face- t1:1g to he tloiie over summer Y.1LiL1IlOIl. Chemistry f ff'-f lwitfif 1 , 1 ' ' ' ' h.i.i ii 'V li ll UINC5. f,lZ7.lil1'll!tI1lI Dr. Michael pours over paper work .intl experimenml tlg1t.1. 111 ohserve new chemistry technique .intl equip- J. is-ex xr- XX Mr. Clif-irlv ram! .Nifty Larlie break for coffee after an afternoon of lecturing. And what is more dear to the heart of a biology major than his microscope Cunless it's his pet frog!! The beautiful, newly-built micro-techniques lab is the newest and proudest addition to the Biology Depart- ment, which has been completely rebuilt in the last several years. Because every student should have some understanding of life, its origin, growth and develop- ment, biology is becoming an increasingly important field. This basic understanding of biological principles carries over into such areas as psychology and sociology as well. Headed by Professor Charles Botts, this fine staff includes Dr. jean Wfillis, Dr. H. sl. Sherman, Miss Mary Laslie, and Mr. Richard Ullrich. P1'lffL'x HH' B llgymlogy l.llWoI'.iIory'. Biology and Geolog Dr. lllfffi tlmizlfti fossils in thc offer irtwi proud of the ntxx display cases. W 3 I J, ,K - 3 ' 4 I 1 l I '- ,,... 1 ,ik JP f flfp- , A 4 - I w I I 9 Y 'l Lg, the emplmbis of math is lveing felt in the gen- f A riiinlgin: of people. tlue to spurnilxs, seientilie ele- yrmiit itntl interntition.1l eonipetition. One effect tim ix lweine felt in Htonsunier math, wherein il vrgptiir olwttiins the henelits of eourses which talk .itil ei-gpl.iin nmth. without actually developing hnitiee of htintlling math. ln our worlel today, eilj, irnyortiint for etieh person to have 21 concep- ir the wifgnilittiniee .intl tontrihurion of math to lar vee- , Nlr. Xlfiilter Gingery, Aeting Chairman g IJ,-it.fertiiieiit or Mtitlieinitties, feels the high -r iniftli rniiiors rincl minors ut Otterlnein gives l '.1. iirfl the fmt that Otterlnein has it healthy , r . Nlr. Cfingery is iiicletl hy Mr. Roger Wileyf, Y-Q' ' -1 Alwin l.oiixlin. iinil Mr. Alzimes MeCloy. Nlathematics Pmfeiim' ll 'jfe1f t.x'jvfi1im the theory of the matrix. Professor Gingery questions the proof of this geometric theorem. illiii Lomfiu expfmmfi on ulgehraie SySICIT1S. ,- -.. - ---A . ...- y. K: pf.'.':L-: DL'f'.Lf ,. N.. ......-y- X ..--- -v -.- -X .A Q A, f- -H,.',,--H. f- -- - A . .. . ., .- .-.......,--. . -- . .-- 'X' W A ' LN '1 'M N I' .., . ..-x..- -...--. ..- x..s..x,....x.., .- ..,.-..-- ss 5 Tgiifs H. KLQ. M: XX ,1,t:: .5 ti.: ,.H.- ,f-,L-n--W- - -.-,N ..y. ...-.. . ,- --..- xv- A A-- ,A,.. ..., ,L.-s..-. .. It , f M-P,,Q.iyi QS tgi: XX rfggiii ,.,. , -,.,, P i-.,1,. .,.- I -,,Qd ,H A -., ,i ...-x.. ...g .,-..5-..-.,..... -.-,- .-.y ..-- -,-u X- A .H ig -..--.Y .,-HQH,-- V --- -. -.. y ..- .-.y - ,-.. .-.Y -.-N Y,-. -.,...... ,.. ,y- ..- . --H- - . -uf--- Y NN ..-. -.,M..A.f. Lux, ...- Q . .s.---.l.s -.l-...x,..l. -.-X Ll-,Q vi - if- .fx N g .Q .n3-. ,- 111.. Bitff. ' A XI' ' 1.-fx.-i.-- .1 VA .......--.. ' .L xx, IX....., 1. ,. , .,-- T -N . N , , .. . --.M A. ,.-.-.. ,- ,-..- ,- - -- ..,H N M O f - -- ,--- N I-. 5 Mr. L: .. Z:...,:. . g ,. . ..x .. s..-- xg, A . ..,N-.- -,x ..- --., QQ Q ' A f A V V I N Phvsics and Asnronomx 'L ' ,gf 1.1- ,,f.ff .S f f.f.' ff.fQ Y..gf',gf.if,..If', 'tl .iclcsnn takes duxxn an Fine rts Located on the third rloor of the most fascinating building on campus, the Visual Arts Department claims that the only other room rivaling it for atmos- phere is the scene shop of Cowan Hall! The more we work, the more atmosphere we have, says Mrs. Frank laughingly. One unique thing about this de- partment is that students and faculty alike are pro- vided with a constant background of music icourtesy of the music departmentb. The department maintains exhibitions and displays of student work in the corri- dors of Lambert and throughout the campus. It also has a collection of twelve originals available for spec- ial use, in addition to the lending gallery. Mrs. Lillian Frank, Chairman, is assisted by Mr. Earl Hassenfplug. PI'l!li6'l'il'Ol' flimezzpgffffg am! Alfa. Fume lay out the next days assignmcnt and discuss some of their own art work. I. gli ,-H,, .Iygr g V4,.,,.- f,M',,. 'IHC MQL D5 img ui. ETtI ,CT.1Lg'2 ,Y X gwgzkltlf '5, ,NI sith: 1'-gri . th: Ngfl ' 41 A li IS . .Jff.5. T -4 H,-,,..,.. . Ll , ., UHHU.- f.- ,I. -, , In LA.: J ,L'1... ,.., U:g1L.:ii:f.t,Q V. lmfwgglzs Dr. P Rjxrz Him. Bijxzrs. Mrs. Cf in. Mr. Fifi I D r il1j.' 5 Kli: 1 1 1 .. ' etpipinent. Because of the success of this pro- 'Q i -..-Z7 cr' ' -i1 - ?y S1 iq Professional Studies A up-cfcxcioped progixun of the Education Depart- ,c, X. 1,1 .2 - c .... net xxith tremendous acceptance hy col- . 4. f.LQ members. pulalic school faculty members 11.1 kilffy. tzn students. was the audio-visual workshop ' itiij. sponsored lay the Education Department and XXY.'STg'I'XLiie Public Schools. This workshop grew out if s cssnons lleld in Education 425. The purpose din-visual workshop is to acquaint students . .zxailahle audio-visual aids and recognizing uciio-visual aids are very effective classroom gziztg aids. and 2. the use and operation of audio- gr.: ziieznhers of this department hope to sponsor .. .- je or xyorlxshop annually. This department is Dr. Slrzger gets acquainted with his new p0sifiOf1 by Dr. F. C. Slaver. Other memhers are Mr. 45 ACUUS Chaifmm Of fhe Edufaflon Dswffflmf- Y. l.. Rayner. Mrs. E. Anderson. Mrs. H. M. Clymer, Ur. X. H. Pagean. Mrs. B. Verheclx and Mr. N. N ' 'eZ Education Fcffltllffflll fnmfwioawz Mrs. Cline, Dr. Pageant, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Verheck and Mr. Vigilante. 1 -1' ' , 'T' t ll -iv-w Home Economics Home Economics classes at Otterbein have taken on a new look. Yes, it's men! Both men and women are invited to enroll in various classes. Since education for successful home living and well-adjusted individ- ual lives is the chief goal of an adequate homemaking program, we believe that students other than home economics majors should be welcomed into classes in this department. Home Economics training prepares for many diversified vocations and those majoring in this field have many choices when deciding on a pro- fession. A wide variety of courses ranging from Home Management, Foods and Nutrition, to Textiles, Cloth- ing, and Child Development is offered. The chairman of the Home Economics Department is Mrs. Mabel Joyce. She is ably assisted by Mrs. Virginia DeVoss. .lim DeI'oigr ezzjfivqi the decor of the experimental Home Ec House. Midi, jogiccf refmwi in the living room of the Home Fc. House. ref. ..----1 ....--J -p--L,.. hysical Education I NI PM sl xl I fum tflwll ' 1:1 N j. 1. 1 ' IDCPQIITIHLAIIK, which lv ' . 'M Ulm, f.ffr1furu 1m- Assmiuriwn, has X'21fSi 'z 7. 1:1 MMM 111.1jwr'g111c! minwr spwrrs fuotlm ry C 3 7 Mr. Yowf, .Ulu rigfef. .lmf Air. Kimi? . migb SL-4150115 luskctlmll record. M lfmz .S.n1f, Miss Estes, and Chi thu canine. 'Q S 1 E :u'm.1!l. rfvrmiw. Ifilkli. .md Kgwlf. An intru- wYY'IA .wrnlpuiriflll LlH'lfJI'l'Q frutcrnitics. ' . A wr rlwg mf.-11's flq xu'r111c11l is Mr A 7 f ff H' In .fwnxrwl lfy M11 R. IXYQICI' '-I P. 5 'Nlri I.. XY. Ymsl. Miss VQIIISZIIIY, '-T ' - 1 'IE.iIJ Iwi. .wwf Miss Mzlry listcs, is T ' 4 1. 5 .1I'fIII lIf, lxxllfl2Tl'1llIlLlI'1ll .Qf TUV!!! ?f'f '.:. ' ' II '1'l'13f 5. Qlllll Sf!!- ' ' ffwnp' JIM4 :wllfi.l.p1lI nrcg Hfyffjl' 'Im 7. jf1IH'IIw1V' 111 lily. ffzlys with f mum ..frf'.1Ilfn H1 lw1M'.li1lL', f1Y.:ll f,f'1rf,.'ll. rf-mms -1 X 1 A .vf-4 I x HflI'felIffI,'l!,!H The A. I Dx O T C Drill Team eonmmndeereel bi Rob tt Reichert vton the annual 635th Detachment drill team competition trophy this year Air Science ' The Air Force Reserve Officers' Training Corps was estalvlishetl at Otterlvein in l952. The purpose of this unit is to select and train stutlents to lneeoine future officers in the Unitetl States Air lforee. Students who successfully complete the eourse antl meet all other requirements estalwlishetl hy the United States Air Force are eoinmissionetl as Seeontl Lieutenants in the United States Air lioree Reserve upon gratluation from college. One of the highlights of the year was the participation of our tlrill ICLIIN in the lilth annual R.O. T. C. Drill 'l'eain tompetition at the National Cherry Blossom liestival in XYi'ashington, U. CI. This pageant, heltl in April, is one of the most witlely puhlieizetl eoinmunity events in the tountry. l'd love to serve on your committee ! ORGANIZATI CNS Honoraries P ' u-wfij h ive!! - . 4 :Al -W ,- iff. 4' . - 'J' ,AX . .- ,,-- . -,,-, . Torch and Key Torch and Key represents the very highest in scholar- ship on Otterheins campus. To join this organization one must have completed ninety semester hours of college work and have maintained an accumulative point average of at least 5.5. The campus salutes and congratulates those superior stutlents who have achievetl this goal and are members of this honorary organization which serves to recognize ancl promote scholarship on the Otterhein campus. 'Iiwrclv .xml Kciz 'Row lg Dr. L. Rosselot, V. Anclrcithu Risch P Slivcr Row 7 P. Koons, D. Wfirter, Dr. Turner, Dr. Price, Dr 9 R ssc o ow w Dr Irrnla, Dr. Michael, li. Cliampa. Sigma Zeta AlphaEpsilonDelta X ,-,1 74- Y - - ,V --- ---V vi- V -- ,- - r-4 - --4 - - - -V ,,A-AA WY - -,-.. A L..--.- - ..A,Y ..-Y ., YYY.-- . -,.,.. -,,,. ,, ..,-.,- .,,- .,, ..-Y ,N-Y , . .-YY-, Y xl M, 4 -1, - - - , - it -.-V4 V A- L - - - -Y - ,.-- - - - - -- , -- -Y -AV Phi Alpha Theta Wlhile their jolly advisor, Doctor Harold Hancock is off on a jaunt to England, the associates of Phi Alpha Theta, National History Honorary, continue to enjoy their retrospect under the guidance of their new spon- sor, Dr. Ursula Holterman. The groups main in- terests are connecting yesterdays happenings to events of today and using situations out of the past to lore- cast the future of our country and of the world. PM fllplm Them: Dr. Turner, P. Sliver, E. Baker, J. Miller, D. Miller, H. Huston, B. Flack, L. Willeyf. P' Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta, national forensic honorary fratern- ity, recognizes achievement in the fields of oratory and speech. The members must take part in inter-colle- giate speech contest to qualify for membership. This year, Cheryl Dollison brought the first place in the Won1en's State Competition to Otterbein. The high- light of the year was a weeks convention held at Bowling Green State University. Otterbein's chapter is the Ohio Epsilon Chapter. Pi Kappa Delta: D, Gorsuch, D. Norris, Dr. Grissinger, D. Morain. Phi Sigma Iota On November 3, 1933, the Utterbein Chapter of Phi Sigma lota was born. Since that time, the members, including the founder, Dr. A. P. Rosselot, have done much to encourage interest in the romance languages. Many of its members have participated in the produc- tion of the film text which was directed by Dr. LaVelle Rosselot, another member of this romance language group. Phi Sigma Iota encourages high scholarship and individual research among its members. l'li1 .sfjflflzl lufifi Row lg R. Richardson, li. Wfalters, P. Spf-cr, Row lg N. Hamilton, Dr. A. Rosselot, D. Miller, Miss Wilsiiii, Row GQ A. Wc'ir, QI. Miller, .I. Christy, Ihr. l'riii-, Dr, lb Rosseloi, Mrs. Loop, V. Sumner, .'Vli',', lXf1ilI'flll!'Z, H. l lacl4, Miller, Dr. l', llraiilq. Delta micron The Student Directory, the irreplaceable volume of information, was published this year by the members of Delta Omicron, Otterbein's honorary for women music majors and minors. The members meet in regular meetings to perform and listen to others. Here they gain important self- conlidence and understanding of their chosen career. They also derive many benefits from exchanging ideas and methods with sister chapters throughout the country. Dcfftz Omicron: Seatcdg Miss Myers, Standing, L. Her- rick, M. Ramsey, J. Zimmerman, B. Altman, D. Sar- dinha, P. Peters, N. Gallegher, E. Busler, B. Puderbaugh. rganisfs Guild The Organists Guild is a comparatively new organi- zation on Otterbein's campus. It is sponsored by Professor L. Frank and has William D. Smith as its Dean or President. A visit to the Schantz organ factory in Akron was just one of the field trips made by the organization. They also visited the new Methodist church to observe the installation of the new organ. These visits and the ensuing discussions are of great benefit to the organ enthusiasts. O1'gt111i.r!,i Gfzilrfz Seated, D. Sardinha, J. Scott, Dr. L. lirank, Standing, J. Albright, W. Smith, B. Puderbaugh, -I. Walker, L. Amos, W. Shaw, E. Busler, D, Frees, D. Guiley, W. Smith. Theta lpha Phi The national dramatics honorary, Theta Alpha lhi, along with Cap and Dagger, helped to present the liall Homecoming play, Hfblilllllllllllllu. The members earn their membership by working backstage and in front J of the audience, earning points for each performance. A student who is a member of this organization learns all of the whys of stagc-craft. lt arouses interest and stimulates creativeness for all of the arts and crafts of the theater. Tficfiz xlfjffm l'fvf: A. Brown, l.. Bliss, ll. llinton, M. Anderson, N. Myers. Student Government -'CKY af Y Q , s a ff TN, M s Y my .. Student Council :X :sic '.1. Student lnion? lf the Student Council gets itS Uttc-rlwein v.ill he enjoying the improved facili- cs V t .r modern lwuildinlu which is tentatively planned i itnle .i l-oxxlinlu -illey. hallroom, study room and, -t:icr.tl. .i xery inviting atmosphere. : fiitr yiwic-i.t of this organization is the presenta- . it .f iortrait ol Bishop bl. Gordon Howard as the X' . . 'it s :iii to the former Otterhein president. lbs: ..:i firieiitaiion. Bonfire Night. liall Homecom- .ir lligh Siliiiol lliiy all were diretted hy the f I Student Council: Row lg R. Robinson, D. Witter, D. Roth, D. Storer, Row 21 P. Frevert, D. Gerbec, L. Shaffer, W. M. Matteson, Row 3: B. Flack, B. Paul, D. Mavin, P. Bench, R. Akers, M. Barn- hard, P. Sliver, S. Swank, Row -lg C. Croy, D. McCracken, L. Pasqua, G. Steck, J. Gribler, P. Koons. Stud nt Court XYfill the court please come to order! These words, accompanied by the sound of a gavel, herald the be- ginning of a Student Court session. The court, pre- sided over hy Dick Cwerbec, is composed of two stu- dents from each class elected by the Student Council. lt meets only when cases requiring adjudication arise. The Student Court strives to enforce the constitution ol the Student Council in dealing with such cases as are referred to it hy the administration or individual students. Student Lourt: M. Wc'iler, D. Clorrell, A. llorter, D. Gerhec, IQ. Heislcell, R. llerlo, R. Parsons. Vernon, C. Dotson, N. Myers, L. Ley. ... 4 'ix ! VI. S. G. B. 0- f -fgdf- .4--- --4 :AA , , .. ...-..- .J,,- ,-- . -.-- .. fiiiif 7 lf , 13-261 L3'i1..N. 4 -.,-f- ' -, 1 --A -- --- -LL.,- -FA---L -L ,..lf1,. it C1 -1 I J ,QQ v. 5, G, B. r E .ff 2' - .3-aff 5 Publications 1' ' . - . X , calls Sib 1 The sounds of the Sibyl office are many, but the pre- dominant sounds are laughter and busily clicking type- writer keys. The laughter is just an accepted part of working on the Sibyl. The staff co-operates in that genial manner which is of primary importance in col- lege life. The busily clicking typewriter keys are also another accepted part of Sibyl-working. Because a main part of the book consists of copy or written material, the Copy Staff has a sizable job. In this department the pica rule reigns supreme. Copy Editor, Bev Easterday, frantically wields her pica ruler trying to make ten lines lit into a space of live and still keep a balanced book. After the galleys are returned and the final paste-up job is finished, the bleary-eyed editorial staff wonder- ingly gaze at the final yearbook. lt is a moment that would inspire a poet to write on thoughts of mother- f - love--a moment that would instill faith in the most J -1 faithless-a moment of beautiful and indescribable E -Q up i I peace and contentment . , . the l959 Sibyl is finished! the next play' in the development Copi Smff: S. Swank, V. Andreichuk, li. Thompson, B. Easterday, Judy Pohner. -- ,ij 1 ,,ll.' lim f fi L Z' at Tan and Cardinal Hoyt. tio you reel alwout the 'Right to XY'orl4 Issue? like Tan .and Cardinal reporters. hot on the trail of .. good story. took .1 poll on this eontroversial subject. These energetie reporters also sponsored a Glamour Girl Conte-stil to help determine the ten best dressed .. llrlr girls in Arneriea. ililie' 'artisfieally decorated T X C orliee is usually tit. s-ene of erfieient aetiyity as Editor Bruce Flack, .Quia with Managing Editor. Larry XX7illey, takes full l J iafge of puhlieation. These editors and their stall idle eX ery step in the production from writing to 'WW the setting of type. il-lie .ttznospliere of the T K C office is not always that r frantit. we-inust-meet-the-deadline work. however. Tit. numi-tous lvent of this staff is well-known. Qne 13,.,,L-L, FM-5. editor of the T ,gl Q SHWRS Copy of ngxt edition jf 'tt ot their tleyer wit is the annual April Fools 'I Er. annual Nliss 'l' A C contest was sponsored hy the f.g iNf.1fL.'l' in toniunetion with the Interfraternity spring liorinal. and an award was presented the win- t r the 'l' tx C-sponsored Ann-Ton's Run. l 1 Yl. lid. l. N. Cjallaluher, C.. Kouse, S. Neilwler, li. Tomlv. K. . is Ci. if. lion-. l. li. Reithert. R. Horheni. VI. Miller, bl. Strickler. 1 Xl l5r,'.i.fi. lf lliulitg. l-. Tisthltr, N. Greer, C.. Thordsen, P. f in lp! 'I li'nliL'l'IS. li. Boldt. vw .J Il' 'X 111 --I Student Newspaper Tuesday nights are reservecl for T 64 CQ. This state- ment might he macle hy an active staff memher for Tuesday night is the official T N C cleaclline. lt is more than the cleaclline, however, which lures the students to the colorful newspaper ollice locatecl in the hase- ment of Towers. A glance at the pictures on these pages will testify that a casual atmosphere allowing for enjoyment prevails there. This co-operative stan has learnecl the important fact that a joh can he more pleasantly, ancl often times more elhciently tlone, when harcl work is tempered with fun. 9 'xi ' '.la' . - I fo X, , N 7 H yn. Pmgmm CQh.1irm.mg Larry Crane. Enginccrg Lew Shaffer, Station GB fl fm 'X ww' the prwuci pwsscssur uf am PM fllilill Kr r rw tulsa sums and Ll lvir of diiliullty, 1 J X IN1 r1.,ff5f nw :mmf ciclwur. It mm has ll reg- ' Mf'ffwlf: '.'.l1ifl1 im lucics fllClUI'U1lLlL1lSIiI1g I A I, I .Ii f,lmr'fl1 snrxicus cwry Sumlzly. me lfl.1fff -rwllip uf l,n:vv 5Il1lHVL'I', busily I .T lwfu' r ,flI'!fIlf'x SUUII nfrgr thc up- - T ' . 'llwg j w1nrf f! fmr tlmt IIIL' I'li'QlK'!' ' V1 ' ' ',f, nh Ur' fsrfil' 1'f'ff:j'rifn1 fm-Q frrnn 1 !'VlI1,i' :www I ll'if'I'S it Illlllll frf4m.:r . ,NNI Vilfflff, QQ f, j,'fm'r'c mlfy' Ni' A Cappella Choir Singing with the Columhus Symphony Orchestra in their presentation of the Magnificant was the highlight of the A Cappella Choirs year. This very active musical organization, under the direction of Professor Hohn, also sang for the all- campus Christmas Party and presented a chapel program. Detroit, Michigan was the farthest spot on their tour this year which covered northern Ohio and Southern Michigan. Students from all departments of the college make up this choir which sings hoth religious and secular music. At Otterhein the epitome of musical achievement comes to life in the heautifully hlendcd voices of the A Cappella Choir. Musical Organizations ' , V11 . . 'k'f - s fl c,iilf1f7L'f.!ilf gl. Allvrighr, M. lililklilkkltllb, N. lioue. K.. liruus, lf. liuslcr. lf. K iampa, ll, K oil, K . I oopcr, li. 1 ox. D. liillmau. N. Gallagher, ll. Grcen, -I. Cirilwler, D. Clustin, V. ll.ukm.1n, A, Hall, 'If llamproii. li. ll-llllllllll. li. ll.li'i'1s, I.. Ilarilii, S. Hawkins, L. Herrick, I.. llumhcrt, DI. Inman, D, -lones, f.. lioiise, C, Kropl, l.. l.c'y, Al. l.lox.l, Nl. Xlaiiiwu, Ci Xlillii. B. Mitchell, li. Mittliell, li. Mundcn, nl. liiyroim, P. Peters, S. Planli, li. lJllsll'I'l3.llI.l.lll, M. Raiusix, gl. liiigliai'-l. l' lil-l-ltl. D. Sardinha, A. Saul, XY. Shaw, l'. Sliver, XV. Smith, 'lf Speais, A. Spcclmau, P. Spimtlicr. li. Stump. li 'lalltiizizo l Thompson, ll. XK!.lll'iL'T, li. XVelch, M. Yaklcx, Al. fimmeriuau Ii Yirniutrmiu O ' -5? - -.- Cs . -?il.. ' s ... :L .. ltefsf , .V U i Vg Rexx li B. Altinazi. P. Huprieh. S. Shelly. PA XY'ood, yl. Schilling. P. Jenkins. E. Mumma, C.. Thordsen, A. K Ei -5i.111. H, H.1lIezn.i:i. A. Adams. N. Rehm. P. Speer. CQ. Myers, Row 23 L. Bollechino, H. XY ells, D. Mavin, L. Amos, 3 5 Nlgtsef. l.. Li.t:xiell.1. li. Lil-wr. H. Bowen. Nl. Anderson, VI. Stone, -l. Pohner, N. Raymond, J. Boyd, M. Lemhright, ' .. . X. Yarn. li-wx -3 S. XY.1gner, Nl. Miller. vl. Gurney, P. Franks. A. I-left, R. Miller, P. Hill. S. Patterson, N. Wfurster, P. e Xl lv '.1. zi. X. llamilt- n. li. Boldt. Ql. Nosker. A. l3oStaZer, Ci. Benton, A. Rose, Row e-lg A. Clinton, C. Dotson, P. l-lughey, t- . .ea Ei w'..:.sf Qi. Vl. lizsth. bl. Newell. K . Hoffman. A. XYll5L'ZTl.lI1, XV. Clhamhers, K. Krumhansl, K. Wtitts, P. Daley, N. Ander- ix kt. T l Y omen,sGleeClub Weds Glee Club Do you see those distinguished-looking hlaek skirts and those distinctive white dinner jackets? Those people are memhers of the Men's and NXfomen's Glee Clulws. The XYfomen's Glee Club hraved high water to make part of their tour to southern Ohio. Natures flood refused to permit them to complete the tour hy crossing over into West Virginia. This year is especially important to the Mens Glee Clulv lveeause it is the groups fiftieth anniversary. As partial eeleluration the eluh toured New York this year. . l wt Nlritl-zsori. vl. lixglwee. K. 6 roy, Ci. XY'urster, K.. l-emlwri4ulit, . ff. li ,lo li. l'7.ll'Illl.lTil. Roxy 21 ll Norris. ll. lluprieh, D. lf ll .:.r. ll . x.l.n. gl. Nlritl-Lson. D. Nthar. Nl. Stotkslayuer, I.. Dvdley. ' f ll l Hfivig. Nl XY7'.ix'.-r. ID. lfrets, R. Reithert, li. liippin. ' f ' A l i' l' l'.'.'7'. l'1.i:i:sr XY. Smiili. Tre flff6'? G6'IIl Loffezc- .xIJi'L'kl7lI r'3.m,f -r.1gr ' 7'3 s'. ,7 rfpigae ' f. Band rass Choir Ronny-root-root! Ra. rc. daf' Hur: Qctcrhcins hand and hrass rnoir hal? keep is spirit going. The Brass Choir presumed :hs ganij' MM Begin thc All-Campus Christmas party ara .1 'ff' ' X' mnccrr. Their mcllo rigincs ar: gif' 'f-f ' ' 1 :r piihlig. A congcrf nf mn:cr'1f.w given in thc spring. also. I: is cn: kind in Central Ohio. :X rmgr s Ll Th: Brass Choir pcrsnnnr-1 arc. . hand. Band is dividqd inzu parts. arg and winter suasons. Thy nwarrhing and riashy marghing to rhr- hair-izztiq iilii games. Thr- wiigr-r: LXEITXT gimp: 1 Lift Band to hulp 'imp up TXESislgfLXlii gartt Thi May Day ingisig ani Cifflfir' Hur: the highlights for rhg 31-.ar pf L .ew if X cn l D Cunnin him D Hammer, D. Hall, G. Wurster, W. Schatz, R. Bowman, T lill Pictili Dr Aclxcrt E Newherg, R. Ruhle, K. Gilson, B. Durham, L. Sherk lx L Shi r l lic on R Ringo L. Brown, R. l-lolsinger, T. LeBlanc, D. Desender, J. ixxci c sc ru i t XX Sn T P ills, D. llrees, A. Gress. The Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. provide social, reli- gious, and educational guidance for Otterheins cam- pus. The Y. W. is organized in commissions that take charge of meetings and chapel programs. The high- light of their year, besides helping bewildered fresh- men through the Big-Little Sis program, is the Mothers' Weekencl. The Y. M.'s highlight was an all-campus dehate, Should Capital Punishment Be Aholished? I I5 I Thompson, M. Brown, K. Decker, L. Thayer, J. Line ti t c oclcalwee, li. Baker, Row 2g P. Sliver, B. Glor. J. Christy, L s M. Barnhard. P. Schreiner, A. l-left, A. Springer, CQ. rum iinsl, f.. Mraz, V. Audreichult, lf. Sadler, Row Sg C. cr omm in nl. Boedeclxer, R. Allen, N. Myers, N. Jones, M. L i iamson, S. Runltle, B. Peck, A. Horter. .-4. 4. ,, Q f -.. L Ax: Q fllnid , A-'V '7-vrvl 1'T' if' '31 V . . . Y. F., Youth Fellowship, is a part nf t i f C 1 'l church-affiliated group provides Su religious activity for the college stu gram includes informal discussion recreation, and handicraft. The Council of Christian Assacia: Youth Fellowship and other similar is composed of the presidents of each organizations. the Otterhein Colleg College Chaplain. and the Pastor : Q h hx Church. The highlight of :Ei O S 1 Emphasis Vfeeli. Q kf ..,M+5 . .k-'f .:-':r .. - 1'f ' -1 ai' .F L - 1 3 M . , I l . I, if 7 .,'.-QQ ,, .:. lgrltq' A w.. Qe? 'JLaf',. g fa-U1.1Q5'r .L ' . . rdf. -f ' ':l2,.'.,. Qguyffip, l '15 Delta Tau Chi Servants of Christ is the English translation of the Greek words symbolized by Delta Tau Chi. The mem- bers of this pre-professional religious fraternity antici- pate some type of religious vocation as their life work. In order to prepare themselves for a life of Christian service, the students take an active part in preparing varied programs consisting of guest speakers, panel discussions, films, and devotional services. Defi.: Tuff Chi: Row lg T. Hampton, F. Ciampa, H. Wells. D. Miller, Row 21 A. Heft, P. Jenkins, A. Speelman, D. Dillman, J. Shay, C. Kouse, S. Word, Row 33 M. Christian, R. Wiblin, J. Cummins, J. Hall, D. Ricard, D. Pickering, D. Jones, R. Hoover, L. Hartley. id-Week rayer The Midweek Prayer group meets every Wednesday night from S-9 o'clock. This organization, advised by Dr. Deever, is usually led by student speakers. During the Lenten season, however, various guest ministers gave inspirational messages. This year's Lenten services consisted of a series of sermons dealing with the different aspects of the Apostles' Creed. Mid-ll eeb Pmbicrz Row lg R. Wiblin, K. Rippin, E. Walters, J. Bray, L. Bray, J. Risch, Row 2, D. Miller, H. Wells, M. Thompson, A. Clinton, M. Dudgeon, C. Goodwin, Row 3, S. Alexander, J. Christy, R. Wiblin, D. Pickering, W. Smith, J. Stone, Row 41 D. Jones, L. Mickey, L. Marburger, A. Heft, J. Shay, P. Jenkins, Row 5, T. Hock, J. Walter, Prof. Deever, N. Hamilton, S. Word, N. Rehm. College Forum The old-fashioned Sunday School has been revamped at Otterbein. Its new counterpart, The Sunday Col- lege Forum, is very instrumental in the Christian growth of the college's students. The Forum is held at the college church every Sunday morning after regu- lar morning services. The group, headed this year by Willizrrii Smith, discusses problems of the collegian and every day life as seen through Christianity. Various speakers are heard each week in addition. uiz and uill The train came booming and the resonant ring of screams could be heard. Quiz and Quill, the local honorary literary group for creative writers, sponsors contests each year and publishes the Quiz and Quill book each spring. The book contains campus writings. This year, the 40th Quiz and Quill anniversary planned to have jesse Stewart for a speaker. They also played host to the De Leeuw sisters. Qui: and Quill: Seated, P. Speer, J. Nicholas, P. Sliver, B. Gehres, B. Easterday, Mrs. Fuller, F. Thompson, Standing, J. Nuhfer, D. Roth, Dr. Price, B. Lieving, T. Buckingham, L. Shaffer. S. A. M. S. A. M., the Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment, is a fairly new organization on Otterbein's cam- pus. It is a student movement of the National S. A. M. and for this reason is very helpful to hopefuls in the business field. At the meetings, business people, such as personnel directors and salesmen are brought in to give a first- hand account of the activities of the business world. S.A.M: Prof. Adams, E. Walters, B. Easterday, D. Noble, B. Hollinger, T. LeBlanc, R. Hart. Home Economics Sunday Snacks, courtesy of the Home Economics Club, have become an Otterbein tradition. Witli the discontinuance of Sunday evening meals in Barlow Hall, the enterprising Home Economics Clubbers be- gan preparing and selling snack lunches to appease the appetites of hungry students. This organization, composed mostly of Home Eco- nomics majors and minors, is open to anyone interested in programs concerning home and family living. Home ECU!10IIlfL'.f Club: Row lg B. Johnson, Mrs. Joyce, P. Volponi, A. Brown, B. Coil, P. Hill, Mrs. DeVoss, Row 21 A. Slemmons, ul. Swank, A. Cgiulker, K. Dornan, C. Vicander, S. Allaman, M. Herdman, ,l. jones, L. Roberts, N. Long, L. Arnold, B. Monson, A. Horrer, M. Lippincott. 9 Youn Democrats XY'hether debating or informally organizing against the opposition, the Young Democrats foster interest in politics. The highlight of the year was the attendance at the Inaugural Ball of the Governor, Michael DiSalle. As a part of the national organization, the club sent representatives to Columbus each month to gain new ideas and associate with prominent political figures. TYOIINIQ Dt'mor1u1f.i: Row lg XV. Smith, L. Bliss, B. Gehres, F. Thompson, Row 23 l. Freeman, R. Thomp- son. P. Lamb, R. Lovett, J. Stone, Row 51 E. Busler, If. Arnold, L. Green, rl. XYfeiffenbach, tl. Swan. Youn Republicans How politics-conscious are you? Wtbrking toward their goal of getting a Republican elected, the Young Republican Club, built a huge elephant float for the Fall Homecoming Parade, to impress the average voter. How'd you say that you were voting? Oh well, maybe we'll have better luck with the President next year. This active group also added a political spark by se- curing a prominent Republican chapel speaker. Yrmug Ihfifffzfitstfizii Row lg R. Dunbar, T. Sharp, M. Lash, bl. Matrox, V. Andreichuk, Row 23 bl. Barrows, lf. Baker., N. jones, B. Glor, K. Krumhansl, N. Greer, Row 53 AI. Risch, M. Lembright, B. Glor, Row lg R. llothem, T. Le-Blanc. D. Norris, E. Newberg, M. Wfriglit, D. Debolt, L. Lingrel, R. Rutan, J. Murphy. Debate The Debate Team this year actively participated with other colleges in debates each week-end. An important win was stored when Capital went down to defeat. 'llie all-Ohio Invitational Debators Tournament this year was held at Utterbein. Members of the team par- ticipated in the National Debate Convention held at Howling Circ-en llniversity. llfffalf. l'I'ol.fiI'issii1,igt'l', Row lg N. Myers, R. Morain, .Nl lllll Row J ll, llnnliar, ll, -Ionts, L, Dollison, N1 S'.'v'lll1flf, M. Brown, Row 'lg l.. Brown, -I. W.1ltL'r, K lo tg li. fmrfaitli, ll. Norris. Cap and Dagger Everybody ready? Okay-curtain! The play begins but the work before the presentation makes the success or failure of it. Cap and Dagger members can be found on the stage or behind the scenes making things run smoothly. It isn't all work though. The organ- ization has parties and attends off-campus productions. They learn the why and how of stagecraft. The major productions given this year were Oklahomal , Squar- ing the Circle,'j and the Freshman One-Acts. Cup and Dtrggerz Row lg R. Bender, N. Myers, A. Brown, E. Walters, M. Anderson, E. Mitchell, E. Baker, V. Andreichuk, P. Sliver, L. Vifilley, Row 2, C. Dodrill, D. Roth, P. Koons. O.S. .. The Cleveland Hotel was the home of two Otterbein O.S.E.A. members for a short time this year. Otter- bein's chapter of the Ohio Student Education Associa- tion, the student division of the National Education Association, sent two representatives to the national N. E. A. convention in Cleveland. The purpose of the O.S.E.A. is to help students ascer- tain if they would be good teachers. The organization discusses the problems of the field of teaching and attempts to establish necessary improvements. O.S.E.A.: Row Ig 1-I. Wells, R. Miller, B. Stansfield, J. Griffin, J. Risch, L. Yarman, C. Smith, B. Johnson, J. Christy, D. Kisse ling, Row Z, J. Hunt, J. Smith, D. Day, B. Skaggs, N. Raymond, D. Hanna, M. Shirley, S. Wtigner, S. Swank, P. Mattox, C. Hadfield, B. Gehres, Row 5, C. Benton, N. Rehm, J. Swank, J. Shay, P. Jenkins, L. Tischler. C. Lembright, Standing, R. I-Iudock, Mr. Vigilante. Okay, kiddiesl Sing the last line the same way that you sang the first one. Such might be the cry of a member of the Music Educators National Conference. The members assisted with clinics here on campus and aided students in educational principles and techniques to prepare for their careers in music education. Methods of teaching music are studied. They highlighted the year by sponsoring a music contest in the spring for high schools. ill.E.N.Cf.Z Seatedg Mrs. Johnston, Row lg A. Springer, J. Lloyd, J. Albright, N. Gallaglier, D. Sardinha, Row 2, W. Smith, M. Ramsey, V. Schroeder, J. Zimmc-rm.in, B. I'uderb.iugh, P. llopkins. XY. Shaw, Prof. Shackson. 'g I s a r y Y , . loin lmfffff, lohn Schlenlcer, Tzileen Mitchell antl Delyre .Tones express themst-Ives fhrouuli moiltrn tlanct in the Dante fluhs .mnual show. ff- 6 L W, -9-fair. ' 5- 'Ql - i , l ii! . . I odern Dance lub A small angel leaps gracefully across the stage-Yes. it's the littlest angel ancl she's a memher of the Moclern Dance Cluh. The other clancers gather rouncl and clance until the climax of the story is reachecl. The cluh consists of those students interestecl ancl proficient in the tlance. Each year they take part in the all-cam- pus Christmas program, present several chapel pro- grams, ancl highlight their year with a huge motlern tlante show. This year the memhers also took part in the liall Homecoming play, Ulqlahomal . lnterestecl persons are requirecl to clance hefore the memhers for atlmissioii to the tluli. Mimi fiom flu' ,llmfzllz lyallltt' Www, l'-iii .iliil lhiiuy l'I'1r', .A.A. V :lr .i,'i' Rn '.f. ' I. 9 H:ri...f',:. P F':i:f2 P Zff.rf. :fi.g, 2 2,15 V' 2,73 P E, .r.j gi:1QQ1,2:. K. Kf,mnQT.s.. L Hsfif' Q '. fi- - 217. '. I-. Hutiff. Y1Q',f,h17n5:7s. 'Ii' xwlff .A... -..f.. E. . '34 T ' ' 3 -.. P. Dale.. M. XIQQQQT, E Ff:f.Q.'..,'I. E EQ.-:-gi C F. cr. B, Sf.1f1S.Ql1. N Yi' 117. f. f'J:f.f .r ' P' Vis. Im rcgciving an .1 '.f. .ati iight. Its 55.75 5115: zhe XY, A. Af' Oh H2125 ij V- gi' th: Xs.rsgtj. O. T is XY. A. A. ani Xlarsitg' O I':-Q,giLZi .1552 , mr fm Otrcrbcirfs Lmijgs. Th: 'fggiiggit : ' XY. A. A. you Fcshcs fig if ji. f 7 itz' t mriry arhlcm wmpfziti ' li tit: f'4... .iii-T is XX'.alk fear gals. The X'.1I'Ni'.' O sq.: - ii: Xiff. lmcss .md supcrvisus f . 2 S-ff.f D... 2 XX..sun. ku -. lx. X........-. 'N Blxzxrl TX . 9 6.1. D. XX iris. R HQ. .D .X .-x T1 I lx xx k X .. L Ifkgw XX . G.w.'.xx R R 1, Xxx H1 hr x a-L 2 3 1 Enthusiasm In Abundance ATHLETICS 42 ' f ' ' A N mir R Q '- .- R -4 A- A Z.. ui w W A ,f I 5.gQ..g...,.. : fa- -M-N'--M-rg :QA ff O J V CN 5 f if I . 17. M t V A I 1 v A G . .. .1,, - . N , -b-q-V A i r x- 1 A .x .....w-ic N M R -... . . . . ' V '1 '- f - '- ' A F-Wig rr w f-::.:i-wgqaw...:.q5.YqQ,+x--.1 Q X f zrzcv ffxinxi ,iw x . .Z N . .A K W t If -l-- -4- .- 5 Kg -X A 5 1 V . N Qt g A '. , V -1 0 . 4 x 'xii NN .TY , c - vm, v X.. ' 'v V I Q ' . . A . , - . f . 'Q' :J F 3 5. L SS N ., K n . Y A 33-Q k +f.1.,:5Q?:.i-HK. X, I. , , A, Q J Wy' . . . R 1 X - .wr 1 .1 .. 1 11' f . A ' K ....... M-Q f' D . W . . . Q Q. .Q Q -, - . . ff L ' ' an X A - .N x. A W A t A - ,JM wr .rh ' Ms 5 .Q 5 .ii--Soir ii --. .,, -iff ... . - 4 - v ' .' Q ' ...an 'ff' - . Q ' R 5 .. lf , ' f 1, 4 s 1: , Q V , . .X kg , 0 ei G, x ,Jw ,mx . H 4, F, h 5 Q r .uh . X I , x' Q S, 1 ' E. 'Q L if ' ,Q 2 A 2,4 ' - I ,mai '9j 'Rs , .. if fl 1 I ,cg 4 fi .qw 91- A .' 'HF' '7 A5 .Q R . A f 2 f -1 I .W 1 i- R.. Q.. W ...... gin- R . ,- -.. on 'bi ' 5 - 1 f W? Q Aung ' K .QA pifopi r'X 59 . -Q. Q an , -. .L . B 'rf X X R X 'YA 5' Q X N., . .Q 'f' M- '1 ..-- -:ff R... R or .fm W -wx, . .W lf C- -'Q iiggh pgqw JJIQQAI , if As QQS. ,Q Avi' it .. . 1, 1 -. ' - R Z- 1 D v ' - 'S' i f W' V fy Q ' mf ns ' 1 ? -f 0' --...I W R . 0 if. -'R I . 'A N25 ' .41 .335 1 1y. ' 'l1.fm1 Row lg B. Yocst, IZ. Lcwis, K. Z.1rlw.1L1gh, M. Aglcr, Row 23 XV. Brickcr, R. Hart, Pictilla, D. I irrcil. li. Kiiixxicll, R, Ilolsrcin, 1. Harm-st. R. Byrlo, R. Hciscr, Row ,ig W. Davis, W. I-Icltz, R. Jones, A. R...i.ilph. N. Spirhogiinis, J. Bchling, G. Nclwingcr, D. Bdrgcr, T. Rutr, J. Spicer, Row -ig D. Eppcrt, T. Price, I.. Prziicc. G. Aiiir, tl. Baum-tr, G. Allcn, R. Wfilson. CQ. Oglc, AI. Bauer, J. Moors, Row ig L. Prisquu, G. Hogg, R. Rim. T. Rl1o.iiiQ, L. Diniilcy, R. Almcr, R. Rurcncr, G. lficliis. bl. lmiorf, J. Rcichiircl. Cmfrlv Agfw' shouts instructions. H. ' iii .NI .cr .Nulcr moliic-ri thc Ortcrlwc-in football ' ' rwfiriwii 'lifil thc lic-lp of lim' couch lllmcr 1 ., ii Rf.-ii Airlfrruzh, nm! gissistzinr couch I-in ' . gwiiii l1wf,Ll'ilfl1QUil ILIVIISillSf1liiIIiL'lNUVL' ,H ,l , . 'L 5 rw iiif.riiii'.r'x of rlic srluzui. Dirk if Mf,rifir.1i'.f.iii.i1i1.n i.i. .ufi,C,,f1y Allcil ff 5il.i'.'rL .mfl lmlig Picrilzn mis wolf fr' .l1m.1i1. lIif.wf1imiw'is IVA' .vu gin? 5,1 'f i.:i lmflg Hfriw. .irifl f-nfl Holi ,'.'jQ'.1,f' A :' ' . 1'-fn. Offer on bit Ilklbl to ,1 touchtlownf 14 rmff LsZ7.IV,QcJ' through .1 hole in tht lm ot tn t Football Schedule Sept. Oct. Nov. 20 5- -l ll IS ti I v 6 l 5 Findlay -Denison Kenyon -Obcrlin Himm M.1tict:.1 -Hcidcllwcr :Xshl.md Ctpiml KY 1,-11' J, ,- A-'E Q kg' f.x,u4'f' K vffw i G- r '. - - c -.-J ' f.'f 'b','. !h'r ' af ' Nt' ' s fiiragircl for j.arcl.1ge. Football ' ' - ', - 'xi s ,I 'l',lJ. of flip- Kcngrin -MJIIILZ -' r -fy --. u I, 'slr 'yxal'-,-I .01 vw yy- J - 'f fly fl 3, J ' .' V, X.. -f , ',,f,q E. A - ' . 4 , 4 ' ,'- - ,, 'Q f f 5 2' ' , N . - , The first picture on this page shows jack Spicer going for yardage as end Gary Nebinger, who was later moved to tackle, looks on. In the second picture we see a scene that became quite familiar to Otterbein fans: it is the 52 trap play with Gary Allen driving through the line for valuable yardage. Gary Cthe human pile driver! Allen was outstanding with his incomparable power, running. A common example of his rushing yardage could come from the Ashland game where Allen gained 98 yards himself. In the bottom picture .lack Spicer is seen as Otterbein scores against Kenyon. This was the only score that the Cardinals could muster as they lost by a score of 16-8. Otterbein started its season with a tie that ended 0-0 against Findlay in an away game. The second and third games were lost to Denison and Kenyon, but the Otters came back with a thrilling win over Oberlin by completing a 65 yard pass play in the last twelve seconds of the game. Ot- terbein hit a strong peak as the annual homecoming game pitted them against Hiram College. Much to the pleasure of the Cardinal followers the game was won quite comfortably by a score of 50-O. rlifll' fllfirmli Mtn' the results of Gary Allen's l'.lI'tl'j.I.llIllI1g prowess. Jim Earnest, a fast halfback from New Mexico, carries the ball in the first picture as Gary Nebinger throws a good block for him. Also pictured is senior end Bob Heiser who played rough and tough football the entire season. In the second picture Bill Heltz is shown as he drives for yardage against Kenyon. This pass play clicked for a good gain as Gary Allen, Don Eppert, jack Peitila, and Bob Heiser rush up to aid Heltz. After the homecoming victory over Hiram, the Otters lost to a determined Marietta team and then went down to defeat in a closely matched Heidelberg battle. The big factor that hurt Otterbein in these games was the numerous fifteen yard penalties inflicted. Many a good play was offset by these inopportune penalties, but the Cardinals snapped back into the winning column by beating Ashland quite soundly by a score of 25-S, A fairly good season was thus far recorded but a chance to make it a perfect one came as the Otters faced the old rival Capital in the closing game. Otterbein com- pletely outplayed Capital but had to settle for a mere l8-lS tie score, which was far from truly indicative. ' 7 '. '31 . -1 - ' ':i.fcf., Jr' A U-iffy 1 .lik ,,t., . N.-Q., y i -i 2 -,- w--vw9S,,- Q- ,i 5 gig: a fo-n.x .' . . A v G 'r A I Tir:-i.s,g3d qztp' Q' , H , ', ,: , 1 i .g'f !-' -' je .., L -.:' c . .Q A . . ' ZQ. Ag., 6.4 'A -, iklpg 5 I .Eh bw in 1' A , ' 5' A-'tif lr' Qs ir- 4 Qi. ' xt ,Q , x Q ,Y t .c Q, A 1 .. ' fc' -a ' .1 U 9 1 mv, l 4 .XA i .K A K - 'W J ist' U 5 lb s Q 'ill' , ' , 'H S. ' 1 ' n lk X t , Z' . L We 5 f '-N Lx , , 4',n,,,,g-1 .g I iw lf.ff'f: f ou tlirouuli. ffcflf- .lfgi 111.15 several teeunnures come Tw Ei i S .- T'. 5 iex ,N .. 1 1, .r ffl . ,Q Q f- x I ' lv 1 .541 ' 0 1 4 En x'N' .o. .1 A ' xg . .x I 1. GJ' 'N x -'O s.-'ff. -.el WU. . 1- L4 vi, Q s. 141 . ..-rd . 'f',.- :wing 'v- s A 4 X ? ,ic U. c ,eh coaclics sh out instructions to the team Basketball Aw right there . . . let's hussle echoed across the gym as Coach Mike Kish rounded his Otterbein basketball team into shape for a season of competition against tall teams. In the picture at the top of the page, we see Kish giving instructions to the Cardinals in their game against Witrenlverg. At the bottom of the page is a picture of the Qtterbein team, but many men were added to the roster at the end of the first semester as Mike attempted to hnd that winning combination and at least to give a young team that much-needed exper- ience. Chuck Mohr, a short but hussling guard, was the only senior on the team and his ball handling thrilled the crowd many times during the year. On the next page, we see the Otterbein crowd as the Otters score another point. Several cheerleaders lead the cheer as the others looked hopefully toward the score board. ln the other picture, John Leohner jumps against three Wittenlverg players for possession of the ball. Improvement was the word to best describe the Otterbein cagers as the year progressed. l3.filef!1.1ff Tttmf: Row lg bl. Toadvine, T. Miller, W. Snyder, C. Mohr, J. Pollina, D. I ordan. Al. Lininger, Row 23 D. Matheney, G. Guin, L. Pasqua, M. Wfeaver, bl. Leohner, M. Kish. 48 S 23:2-.X 7 1 J X EE li Q ,1- J ,jf is N. , K X i4 , 54 gi QVQLWBHN I Y V I vm i f X ll an-f - .N Basketball Schedule , ,, e A-tx ' ' i-+X: AV X XX XX f..1Xf,. 7 I-Zzillvfffl fum depart after 31 home game fmffwf, Chuck Mohr dribblcs around an OPPODCIII. L fx! v I '1 N ,fi ' 'Q N ,,,'f' X., , .-P Y Y ' 'SX 5 lamp 111111 ge! Ilmt bull! The Cardinals showed their strength against Kenyon as the Otterbein team won both encounters with the neighboring school. The last game with Kenyon was won by a single slim point as the victory bell rang across campus. The last game of the year was played at Denison with the hustling Otters being beaten by the same margin that they had taken the win from Kenyon. In the top picture on this page, we note jack Toadvine sinking his jump shot and at the bottom Gordon Guin and john Leohner get set for a rebound that did not come . . . another two points for Otter- bein. Although the Otter record was comparatively poor, john Leohner held not only the high scoring honors for Otterbein but also for the Ohio conference with a total of well over 20 points per game. The six feet three inch star was reliable and consistent as he calmly racked up his conference record. The year was dedicated to gaining experience as Coach Mike Kish also gained valuable knowledge about the Ohio con- ference and its teams. Witlu the addition of some height, it would appear that there are good days ahead for Otter basketball. f!lllIf7 ftnif -lack Toadvinc sinks another basket 101111 14LflZ7f.'Lf' and Qrordon hum wait for .t T1'l'Ul1lVl4 5 agagr-g, ' y A Ulf - if T' Mi.. C L D fied D Xxx tk s fpwixgx- 1 idqgkmfxf if A u-,I N 2 u 4 ' 'l - - il! if -ix 1 wi A K . . RJ. ,JJ t X971 'Q -. Y A . NX Y xv! lyk !!2 T L Z flk lf 5 ki ' J' Ji l Baa i I 1, Fir.. ii W Nia' Btzrebtzff Team: Row lg R. Wfilliams, W. Howe, W. Goodwin, R. Hall, M. Christian, Row 2g D. Ailes. J. Pollina, F. Nocera, L. Elsass, 1. Legg, K. Zarbaugh, Row 5g E. Conradi, D. XY'itter, D. Morrow, B. Gantz, M. Carter, Row 4: T. Miller, D. Gustin, K. Ramage, j. Leohner, C. Adams, M. Haag. Baseball Schedule N' -Mgrfetii A 5-Denison XAAkr iii H '-Kenyon -Ohio XY'e5lei..in A 9-Oberlin -C...pii.1l A l 2-Muskingum -Kring'-iii H lei-Ohio XXf'esley.1n eeXI..sl:fn: i H lo-Xlfirteiiberg XY'gt'ciiberi H 2llfC.1pit.1l il . I .ins tht result. Baseball April fifteenth saw twenty-nine runs scored in the Otterbein-Ohio Wesleyfan opening game of the 1958 season. Although the Otters pounded the ball quite well in that first game scoring thirteen times, the vic- tory bell did not ring until April twenty-ninth in an away game. On May seventh Coach Zarbaugh saw his team take the measure of Heidelberg as they regis- tered their second mark in the win column. Although the pre-season schedule showed a fourteen game com- mitment, the Cardinals were limited to a mere nine encounters because of rain. Fred Nocera, joe Pollina, Tom Miller, Myron Haag, and John Leohner all re- ceived varsity letters for their efforts and, with the exception of Fred Nocera, all planned to return in 1959 and duplicate their accomplishments. Otterbein had a very young team and, with this in mind, the years to come look good for the Cardinal baseball fans. Track Ctterheirfs trag strong comb mg be he 1,115 into shape. work and some A KX preparation for f' N mem: ' 'Q d e f N D a Consistent vm? attack in the lo X N brought home tr Gantz as he spe the middle dista Don De-Bolt. ar able 1oo. The ON, N e e twelfth match Following this leyau. Bluffton Denison .ani C: were nine letter and dashes. Dc and IQU. Bttgge liam Selmeiier usual time 505 1 halt mile. Edna Sternisha for dis -Iv - H Tennis C.1p:.ai11ec: hy Lew Sl1.1tter and led hy Dale Crawford. :Lic only other retur11ing letterman, the N58 tennis - ' started .1 season of rough competition witl1 the lic.: V star trc-sh111e11 Dick Kissling and Nat Yavana. The .e.1111 was rounded out hy Ro11 Andrews and Bruce Bryce. hath cl.1i111ing impressive yictories from Akron .1:1ci XX'esleya11. Because rl1ere was a lack of adequate :vert facilities. the squad was forced to concentrate their practices on douhles Il1LlS remaining weak in singles. Because the six-man team was unable to play home :11.1:cl1es. tl1ey mer each opposing team on foreign ground. Ohio XY'esleyan. Muskingum and Wittenberg 11. ere tl1e strongest teams met hy tl1e Otterhein racke- zeersm and tl1e Cards were shut out in these matches. Against Akron and Capital the competition was keener and the SCCSJXY hattle raged for four l1ours with each meeting. The Otters showed tl1eir superiority in douhles as tl1ey won tour out ot the six meetings with Capital. The generally long season was somewhat SilNl'fL'UCLl hy tl1e cancelling of matches with Witten- fc-rg and Marietta due to rain. XY'ith tl1e chance of fe -'.1. ' courts in the future. tl1e tennis team looked for- rcl to hetter practice sessions and a fine 1959. ' L 5 .X as one Kfnlfizg returns another Tennis Schedule ll 15 17 21 f 24 29 1 4 6 8 13 Twnzit Team: L. Shaffer, Greene, D. Crawford B Bryce N X ivanni R An drews, R. Kissling. :uri I i 1 IJ: gf A I I K - - is- s-1 f Q Qu gfg 45, .41 Qi-G f xg -surf -, -Q K ,-,- f -U'-f ' Q? -- '- ' --P ' Q- - - Q ' ' ' r ,-' , Q. , - - - - 1 1 , Y - , - 4- - L' .,- .' -0 ,vi 4, it --xi -4 --as .4,, ' ' - ' ' - .' ' :' '. n 1 D -4 -.v A ff -,ir - - V - '- 4 -, w .1 , ' T... Y . , ,r,w. qv: 5 V l R. -n 1 Q . x at - Xb, ai ,. ,.s , -:ln 5 : 1 . r, U ' ' - -,W lv A--.-, ..'- Q -L. . -W-- - - ' 'N 'fs' - :.1,.' Q.: ' ,. if-'x as . . , X. .,.g ' Q? 2 - -55: '-:V ' '. rv ,Q , - - -'Wf --':- . -1 ' 'Q ,,,6aq Ts , - Qzaw'-1 - ,'-s ' W xx:-' gh' X . X -,.' ' , . f ,-- --: -f' - 1-.N -75 - -A :-.:,of.i'-.gg'f'- , . . - .- 1 9' .,..'- A .? ' 'tug' 'iv' if-J ,,. ' .,g'4.: '5 -I x 41'g -.L,-- X - - - Lal' f J. ...-i!Il!--xi - ,4.'h'5gi- Q .-- ef A ' '-Q T N'f- N- 1 ' v 'P -- -p'N - fl Y Omen' Sports ...N . Q .. N. X , , ,.,,N . ., , , . , x- X,-J -Q . . X N V, . x..,.,x K -W ., ,,,, ,x- . xf Q X . . X ,xv K x .xx , x- N,R i X2 'N x .. - .. , X' .. X. , '. . ' N x 5... . x x Q N x XXX . Y x A s X, . fk' X' L A in - X-.34 ,. . B- Hx ,D ,HA a . ,Y , - 3 4 x K. kj n . 4? 1-13, ,Z . ., ,W,.,,f.,, ,L .lm ,. Wk X X f rfuuf' 'Q f , Q X ' KL f f , ax kmms M ,gggafgf mv 5!g':!:Q'5gg 2'2'fr.2g,.1':frS+.q ww-,Q:.x shriek w - v v 0 5+-:,2'f'f'fr'1x5g s'f!s3!3?',f49 f Erizxm. .X Set if np and oz'er. ' Women's Sports H !fwo,fv jgmf XY'atch that foul line! ,ZZ jf' f O f'J Vixifizig lcffzzm compete in Ottcrbcirfs annual Play Day spon- sored by thc W. A. A. I f For the Coeds who have energy to burn, a few spare minutes, and a desire to make and renew acquaintances, Otterbein offers a great variety in the field of Wo- men's Sports. Competition is not the main goal, but rather recreational advantages and development of skill are stressed. In the fall, Miss Day and Miss Estes coach interested girls on the hockey field. There is also interest in archery but a strong dislike in chasing a misplaced arrow into the cemetery. Winter interest in indoor activity is aroused as many a free afternoon is spent in the Sosh gym tossing balls aimed for bas- kets and devising tactics to defeat the challenging squads from Ohio colleges. Mary Estes passes on her knowledge of the game during the practice sessions. Basketball has competition since volleyball, bowling and badminton are at the same time demanding sup- port. The Hrst signs of Spring are apparent when the Otterbein Coeds join forces in competing against the men for practice time on the tennis courts. Softball offers a beckoning hand to women with hit and mit desires. Play days are organized for competition against Ohio college tennis and softball teams. For the woman who wants recreation-she'll find it when she sup- ports the Otterbein teams. 0 Xa. is Z R' wif .,,- i l S 1l m11e11'.f I11Ie1'coUegit1le Bizifefbalf feillll scores win ow Ohio State! T37 fr 'fl 1 22 in S- nf , f 1' . . f - : A ' lx l 1 .1- Q'7 J ll r1111t'11'.i' l'r1fft1f2.1ff 714.11111 Row l1 tl. Nrxxcll, l'. lllllallxll. Nl Day, D. larrlclicltl, l.. l'lI1liII1lWlI1k', Rim Q. If -lorilaii, S, Rui XY'.Cli.1i11lwcrs,C.. llruiis. R. Siwircit llxlx MJ To each his OWI1 GREEKS : i , ' ,f ,' 1 ' I , P. ' rf i . 1 ,.' 1 1- i 5 i ' K X- I 5 l F E r gf e . ,ia . . 1 . , .. 1 .. - , 1 , . 1 i 1 ' . l Q - . iillll gl pishlfwg i!!.Q.ii , i, fifimsi A f li. i i m ii if? lill lf i ill 22 gf! lf I. E gtg 'i il? 3' g fills iii if i 1 i . i X , 11 if 'ii lx fungi' QB sv - ag-ff' s'l:g'g,g.g, . ' ...L 1 . A , - .. A ,. ,. .. -- ' , . 2A, H.. - ., c... , , . e!i....f.:g c.f,.w.q.'f: Seated: Miss Van Sant, B. Puderbaugh, K. Saeger, E. Mumma, N. li-7.5. Xl. Hdover. ml. Albright, G. Kreil, M. Lembright, C. Fitzthum, H. Wfells, W. C rs. fi. Patil. l-. Herrick. P. Huprich, D. Miller. Pan-Hellenic Council Social events and sorority problems in generalgsuch are the activities of the Pan-Hellenic Council, organ- ized to co-ordinate all sorority functions and to pro- mote friendly relations among sororities and with the campus. The Council strives to promote the basic interests of the sororities-recruiting new members, scholarship, social life, effecting benefits beyond. the campus, better and more understanding friendships. In planning the general pledge program, Pan-Hell this year instituted help days as part of the Greek Week activities. Of course, it IDLISE be admitted that one of the most exciting social events of the year is the Pan-Hellenic dance, and there is no little amount of pride and honor for the sorority to which the scholarship trophy is awarded by the Council. ' xl I fi, LCN-ini.: , I I . . l l I 5 gsi-gig. ' y Q I lv J' A 58,3 I ws'- J - 5+ vb o 0 .1-.df 0 0 P-'I -en.. Interfmternity Council: M. Chase, D. Roth, G. Steck, D. Kissling, R. Rutan, D. XX ittcr E. Arnold, B. Chapin, J. Roose. D. Storer. Comprised of representatives from each fraternity, the Interfraternity Council serves as the co-ordinators of all their activities. Major aims of the I. F. C. are to stimulate the fraternities into constructive action hy closer fellowship and projects for the school. Fraternity rushing and pledging are also supervised by the Council. One event producing friendly rivalry and a sense of cooperation is the Spring Interfraternity Formal and its accompanying Miss Tan and Cardinal contest. Their Winter Formal starts the winter social season. The Council also sponsors interfraternity sports and awards an athletic trophy to the triumphant fraternity. A scholarship trophy is awarded at the same time to the fraternity with the highest point average. Interfraternity Council :ef -. , 9, L A5751 . X . -3.5 S at-.bs ss: 3 3.42335 ph L 'f r' Ya- 'T-TEA , .w 'iq 2 ' 3' 1 'Wi-, 59- in 4 .sf ' rf' I.- 1. W, 1 Ufficww: Georgia Kreil, Vice-Presidentg Gwen Miller, Treasurerg Marilyn Wfyville, Presidentg and Janet Risch, Secretary. XXfhat would the Otterbein campus be like without sororitiesl There were none until 1910 when six girls formed a society which they named the Owl Club. The Owl Club has developed into Sigma Alpha Tau Sorority whose mascot is the owl, the symbol of wis- dom. Living up to their motto of Sagacity, Affection, and Truthl' has been the Owls' aim as they combined work and fun in selling pecans and giving Christmas parties in the Wfesterville Rest Homes this year. They enjoy sharing their fun, too, as at the annual Sock Hop, where one checks his shoes instead of his hat. M. Allton M. Anderson M. Barnhard 1. Boedeker N. Bone A. Bostater T. Fernandez I.. Gardella J. Graham S. Hamilton C. Heiskell C. Holmes P. Hommon C. Houglan J. Inman B. Kennedy M. Kidner S. Kohler G. Kriel C. Lindell C. Lintner B. Logsdon S. Michael S. Minser G. Miller M. Milligan J. Mockabee K. Morrison C. Mraz E. Mumma C. Myers B. Nelson bl. Newell J. Nosker P. Riddel .l. Riseh J. Roberts S. Runkle A. Saul 5. Shelley Al. Swan 5. Swank C. Swartz M Thornhill D. Viator M. XVLIZL-l ff Wfilkin fi. XWilli.11nsm N. XY'ursrer NI. XVyville M. Ny.lI'Il'l.lll ll. x,.llL'N nv- Uv - s A Q. A 4 x-- x riff? T' lk . 2 4 . wg! 1 1. s O FT? F C fm' A .1 'A X w- . fi -i I .0 ' i. 'ak 'J CQ, .2 - U. , - 1. 'S I ' .Q Q- '- 1 -,. X - M ,H r -xr- Q . ,R WPT - . .xvmx - 'a 4i.s?i pl Q - Nr w . Y I . 'Av 'i f- , v w-,f ,. .v .v l egg: If w 'K'-'Nm R - '- 3 zir pervaded the scene of a Talisman rush party. Talisman . V., l ii lfhiise. H PQN Offireri: Nancy Veith, Treasurer, Marlene Lemhright, President: joan Schilling, Vice-President, Pat Hill, Secretary. Fun and fellowship were added to the campus in 191 I with the founding of a second sorority, Tau Epsilon Mu, or Talisman. Choosing the motto Everyhocly's Lonesome, they have shown that through friendship nohody's lonesome. Of course, an important part of sorority life is re- cruiting new members during rushing. Here we see fun provided for the rushees at Talisman's novelty party. Talents and wits are combined again as they plan the Basketball Bounce for the campus. Their flower, the lovely Talisman rose, has given them their nickname, and their colors are the royal hues of purple and gold. S. Allaman L. Amos N. Anderson A. Bcachlcr C. Biclstein QQ. Bruns B. Coil l. Erichscn G. Fields M. Fromm B. Glor B. Glor M. Goddard rl. Graham AI. Gurney L. I-Ianawalr C Hawkins A. I-Icrby P. Hill P. Hughcy P. Huprich J. -Ioncs M. jones C. johannescn K. Krumhansl N. Lansdown M. Lcmhright L. Marsh D. Mavin D. Miller S. Parrcrson B. P4:Ck J. Peterson R. Plank P. Pudcrhaugh N. Raymond M. Rcd-cr CQ. Sllscr D. Sklfkllflllll nl. Schilling P. Schreiner N. Vcith nl. W.ilkcr M. Wfcilcr L. Wick R. Zimmerman Greenwich Ofiirfrf: Nsincy Myers, Secretaryg Francine Thompson, Trea- surer: Edie XY't1lters, Vice-Presidentg and Paula Peters, President. Oruzinized in 1917, Theta Nu ehose as its motto She 'mill honor the arts, and is appropriately known by the ntirne of Greenwich. The fact that they do honor the itrts is shown hy the numher of times they have rettiined the stholzirship trophy. Pts if very ziftive sorority on campus, Greenwich sells uirifli. :ttrifl rn urns eiith yezir rind this year sponsored the fill-'21ll'll3llS event, Hflupitl Goes Collegizltef' fX'l'l1ll,L' :mother and modern art, Cireenwieh zidorned their flulirooiii this yezir with at new television set. lim oi foursn-. their tzivorite zirts zire found in niiture for the do-fqr ie their I!'i2lSff1f and the spring violet their YOUR CF. R E l 'Q in Greezzzvicla Viflizge comes to Otterhein Carolyn Smith 6l1f6'l f4ZilIJ' at Greenwich's Cupid Goes Collegiate all-campus Valentine party. 'QW iz.. Acton Adkins Alhright Allen Baker Bennett Blaylock Bollechino Brown Cherry Elberfeld English Fish Franklin Franks Gallagher Gaugh Griffin Gui lliumg Gurlszin Hackman Wx 11 -I :ti G 'U . E 'E' y ri- I :J ,Y4 . P 1 --Q ,ff . 4 ag. -, gg 3 sn 1 lx. is 'N ' 3 X ' Qv A bv ber. , ..- A- ...T .. - Q,-.A ...ful ' E 'i N: I D. Hanna . H C ft 1 M. Hiett '1'--: A C' A. r,,r f ' x Q fr 5 4? M. Hoover f A. Horter 3' 1 -A Q fn. 1... . -J. C. Jacobs -gl , -. 7? C. Kouse W, D N. Long L. Murburger P. McCullough ' A8't'4L.h R. Miller . -5, 'I 1 'Q' -Q S' Q vw? Q. A B. Monson Q' W' -f-N, QQ, bg I X, M. Moody N. Myers NT. Nicholas NV. Northington ' . P. Peters M , A A - -Q M. Ramsey :lt J. Reighard Y- I M. Shirley C. Smith ' , 1 1'-Tv , L. S -9 .- ,. , .3 3 L. Smith M . S. Smith gk. - . .. N Y '5' v 1.3. A. Speelman Q , .' h P. Speer ,- L. Stehleton I. Stone 1 'Tvs N. Taggart ' F. Thompson xfv .q A N E. WtlltefS Q' , xx. ' P. Wooel J. Zimmerman HW Pinftei iz! play. These fierce figures from the past returned for Arhutuss Novelty Parry. Soon after the formation of Greenwich, a fourth soror- ity was organized in 1918. Epsilon Kappa Tau re- ceives its nickname from its sorority flower, the Trail- ing Arhutus. The motto they chose is Eros Kai Timi or Love and Honor. This year the Arhuties have served as charming hostesses at a tea given for Doctor and Mrs. Turner in November and at coffee hours planned for the fraternities. These fun-loving girls also invited all the campus to take a holiday from classes by coming to their Holiday Inn. Arhutus has gone modern also and added a television set to their newly decorated room. l R. Akers L. Arnold K. Ayers P. Baker J. Barrows B. Boldt N. Bulow B. Bushong J. Cummins K. Decker M. Dcmorest C. Dotson B. Easterday C. Firzthum M. Fry S. Griffiths J. Hall J. Harris J. Harris I. Hartsook S. Hawkins B. Heiffner L. Herrick M. Hill R. Jenkinson N. Jones P. Jordan M. Lash UI. Lindig S. Lingrel D. Littlefield E. Mitchell B. Paul J. Phillips J. Pohner V. Pruett R. Robinson A. Rose J. Scott B. Seitz L. Shoda I. Stewart L. Thayer C. Thordsen J. Warts G. Wolfersberger Rm, ffl, ' vu 0. vu Q.. .' ,.. bf , if W ws. 3 S- w Q- f f 35 1' Z. fl lsr' Y gy ' 5 m 1 X Qi . Q. , 'A R Ci Q' 3. E mi if rr ' , ar W f 'C W 4 Y Z C Q. . 'X wr 7311 KV A nw, if. .Ik-W X 1 AKJ' 'Q ,r X... 'W if .M 1 sy .. 51 hw -.l 4. ,, ,n .4 -sv if 4. M Q 1 Q 4 7 X1 Q. A P1 .s. tv 6 , . .-. ,. A W . 42.3 .. A .1-5 s-3' YX ,, 4 'Fr SV 443 'X 'nan '4 ' Lf -71 U V! JJ1 Q , 1 E 1 if' r-P-: 1 1 11 111111 11111 S 111111 11111111 .11 1111 ff ' 111111 111111 1111 111111111111s P11111 ' 1173. '11 fl1'111 1x11111111P111U111c'1 1 1CffL'I' 11 111111111 1111111 11111 111111 115 I11L'll' 1 111 1f1111f1'11 111 I'J'1 11111121 Q34- 1 1 1 1 1111111111 1111153 1111, sn.1 1111111 II 1 11 1111.111 .'.111111111111 11111 s111111- 1 '1 '15 11 1 1111111 111 S1111 ffl 151111111 ,1 1111. 111v1'f'l1 11f'1'f' 1.'q1' 1 1111 w111111f11111 11111111 111I1','. 1 1111111 ',11111111,. 1 1 1 1 H 1 , 1 S 3' l1111z1 dfmfff zffllllbl' fljllfybf in the .1111'111'f!-1' 'l'0!lU!.,H U1111'c1'1: 1111110 Shay. Secretary: Hops Hullmgm, Vice-Prcsidcm Hqluu W'cl1s, Trcasurcrg 111111 Kay Sacgcr, Prcsidcnt. 'T'-. .4- xl Adam :X lcxamlur lgfllfxill Boyd Bmwn Dau-rmpurt ljI'.lXL'f lhdgwrm Frzlur lrfylkllik Lum! QSCIIFLS Uuodwi n I 1.lIlli1fOI1 Hopkins llullummm blunki ns Alolmswn Kuliglx Kcmp KL'5lillg l,iPl'iI1n'UII l,llllg'fl.llhI Nluullcr Ps.'PPL'I' Ruluu R iul1.lulso11 S.lulLZu'I' Shu Siltl' Su .mk FIQIIUINPSUII 'l'lmn1pwn v Y 5 2' Q :' at vs.. 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XX .um um Y. x I n .5 I ' w IIN Pi Sig Oh, Mighty' Nero! 1 1 N11 11. 1111111111111 111 IUUH as the 1irst 51111111 117111 111 111ws111x'1g111111ri11,Lg XXf111'111 Wzir ll ' 111111111111111'a11111r111e111111111xx'11r. After J . , rf f11.11111al11'11 .11111 eveiituiilly the I1 ' 111 111111 11fl11Sff 1111 1J1LIIl1 Street, 111141, '111' 1,1 Ill2H1l,' 11 111111 111 'iff ' 1 HL' .11111 111,733 111a111Q 211111 1111111 115 1 'W ':11 l'1 81 11fl11Lf, 11111111 1J11I'Il LII ,, 1, 1 11111 111f', ' ,1111'.'. 1111g 1f1'S1lIl1C,'Il 1 1 , '1V.1f1. . M 5. .f , 1 ,V 1 'A l 111!11'1zf1 1 1111111 Lificfffjlfif before their Spring open house. P1 My 011111111 lfugene Arnold, Presidenrg blue Glick, Tre.1surer Ralph Bender, VicefPresi11entg Jerry Lehman, Secretary. 5 R. Alwnur Arnoltl R. lit-ntlcr l. Bun-Tgiliir R. Biclicl R. Bowman M. Christian bl. Duval lf. llirthing XV. liltming D. Frccs UI. Glick K. Hill R. I-llll D. H.1rris B. Hickin J. Hinton H. Hoffman D. LcGrantl J. Lchman N. Leighton CQ. Long R. Lovett G. lN'Icl:cclcy ll. Rticlit-rt l.. Slicrman xl. Stinson D. Tallcntirt' tl. llioingwoii . 8' ' On- l?q ' 7 gf A . X and -Q 3 2-' YQ Q. 5?-'N ,- A 'nv 93 Nf- . Q' -A Y Q V' 'D f -4. ,xx ii, :ij hi 4 ' yi ,.. Q 1 :T ' G ' '4 Q-. N -3: fe we ,. 'in f 54k ' bmw 4 ..- QC' KZ' -s,- A Us 36 Countr Club 5,-1' Q13 lit. Nl? Dill Nlr. Drillon ritles againf ,lust ask the freshmen who .tttenclecl Pi Kappa Phi's smoker. Cwuiltry Clulm so namecl hecause their early meetings 'P-Here helcl in the country, was rormecl shortly after Pi Beta Sigma in WHS. Their colors are orange ancl blatk .intl the lovelx' American Beautv rose was chosen .ts their Iloxxer. Hi imecoming was especially exciting for them this year tor Illel' were axxarcletl the first prize for their home- e--:ning float. They also now holcl the scholarship in iplujq. fQ-itgntry Cltilfs lvig event for the campus comes in the form of an invitation to join in the fun of a local Xlafill film. 1-W , Oftiftti-ig Bryce Cillllalfl, Presiclentg jim Shackson, Secretary Charles Huhn, Treasurerg and Pete Frevert, Vice-Presiclent. rf ed i M' Q Q ll. Sanford I J. Q 3, . l 6' fa- .1 2' A ' ' .lf an Q4 ff bl. Schlenker ' ' ' l ' ' 2 ' ff, .' J. Shaclison -,f I.. Shaffer 5 T. Sharp J! bl. Spicer 5 4 R. Sim ec, xgf' ' V I Q S K A , ,X A E. Stocltslager ' , I -. ' , l 'A G. Stump - ' ' R. Tharp 5' y 'xi' 'X 1, E IS. Tillerz 1 els if lf.. Tohias W L 55 W. Vernon l ' 4 l 'M' i.. wait-y X .L ' . P ' A f x ' '- if en ' ' w- - ll. Wfilson x , - g Q. P ' '35 J. Worley Q nr ,Xi sex Y h 1 ' , j ' Sr A I I , . , S, i 7' ' I eff. 1 ff ,X L A L 1 12- 'l u .Lit Z, ,,1..-if M. 'NX'rigl1t W. Wfrigllt M. Yal-zley Aidr Allen Biucr Bunmlict Bunnftr Bourn Brown Bnrrs Cimplnfll Cwqlcy Chapin Clupnun Ciminfllo Clin: . Cochran Coldiron Croglmn Crop Dlyc Dcbolz Dfmorcst D1,Vkllcy' DI'Cl5ClnlCl Elrncsr l.:lclLl5 Conklin Frcvcrr Grcen Gruss Griblcr l-Lug Hirris Hur H.1:Scll HL',lxllCC Holstein l-luhn Huhn I-luprich ,loncs Kiilwi-ll Koons LiBl.inc Lingml Liningur Nlxnson Nllrrin Nlizgr Niwli r Nolilp Norris Oglg P1-,ron Pi ' .t1l.1 Pinliirron Pfllluig R.un.i.:i RiiLl1.ir.l RL IIHQI' Ringo Roth Rufi-mr Rutr VC X Q U X l v :AM ag -335 'by -g fi IQ is .- 1 Y 2 ' . -,,- L ' .3 x P1 Q Af- , .rg , ' l AQ gg, XGRQ jig ,Bust ,F - , , mi ? Q 5 1 V .Ax x,,Al4 WYQ 5 1 5 if We 4 W k Li. I zip , 7 lag 311 'QQ ,fgx xx X A- N FR QQ J PA' LQ' bl .GJ X bf ' up f .- I ' x Aff 5 V ,- Q g ' ' , ' -- - ,., nf l .J A I 'QUYI' -,',q gt, Nag 'ga u s y Q 0- , 1 s,, ff . . Kee' ', -v. 3- QC XY Q- P 5 i i n . Q.. Y . oe' Q1 YA. fl f gn: ,wg s ,QQ sv J Q... k .Q Q 5 5, fn SQ- . I Q- if s Ur s', f.. , 4-A In an W9 131' 'S- RD' . Q.. 1-Q, X- W,- onda . x-wf.:,-.-vvyyl --wc 1 Ii I 1 1 N S,L:xtL4r7.g Bill XYwod, TfL'L1SL1l'L'fQ Don v N I 1, 16 .LL Cfilifl, Vlm-Pruiiduxut. ---...--gv 7 f,i,f,-' ' E653 fra ,I ff I M l.:ff'f1fQ Iwi' .fs gurixus, -lwmlu mcn ,rw ffllllfj f51 1m fi1t fcr'w1r. This yL'1ll', as ' fw.1VV fit rhri lWltjtl1QfIl'Q pmtgrzun um- 11! XVII-liI.lfIfJIl'w Mr ring pluilgcs. Nmc- 1 rm: mmf mnrlgs Ilnc rlurly-fifth your fl m Hum f'1lHl'if4, lim PIU Nfl! fI'llIL'I'I1- 'IJ' lr' rfmrm NIJ-I lfrwflwrly IUVCUJI1- I 1 Mrfmll '.'. lllff flm-.cf sigluifyiryg I I. flu fllflfflllff, flfmcli 'llllc I T IG:f,mfrl1f,f1fI lllfllfllffk rlncgir culurx 17717 Af- 'f' JI .IMJJL1 Zmm serve rushccs at thcir smoker. Iliff! jllllffzlfft new suumd scmcsrcr PlCJ,!L'S. 1 R. Banner XV. Bricker T. Buckingham M. Cfarrur ll. Conriuii D. Dillnmn B. Gantz S. Gnntz L. Grcun Cf. Hunsgcn R. Hciscr E. Herman D. Johnston NV. Lamb L. Lazy HI. McMill.1n F. Milligan E. Millar R. Moulin R. Mundcn G. Ncbingcr R. Stcwgrt D. Storcr R. Thompgon N. Tomb H. Trout xv XN'ooil I Iii' ' Q :N 74 ,l 43 c f ' ' 0 A Q i:iP,. , . cz N W ' PN il? Z Q x, Q -f , s '-4 I fbi 'SK j . 19 4- -Q I '-fi ' :Q .K 2 'fix I ? ci Q' 'gi N sal -0- , , D 4' N. 'R I k I I . 11 ' . 'l ,.!- Q- Q R 2 xxx' ip- : ,, 1 svn' 5, . -ik- ,- flu erczzizzg of tftzfzfizzg at a Zeta Phi Coed. Tramp! Tramp! Tramp! The Zeta Phi pledges are marching. Wliat matters the time or the weather-it's all in teaching pledges discipline. These pledges soon learn that the Zeta Phi motto is Union of Purpose. Zeta Phi was formed in 1951 by the union, or merger, of Cook House and Lakota. Black, white, and gold serve as their colors. Their annual publication is the Lions Their athletic prowess is still tops as is shown by the fact that this year they were awarded the athletic trophy permanently. D. Ailes D. Beechy R. Bell R. Berlo J. Brick D. Correll B. Cox D. Davies 1. Davis D. Desender R. Dunbar H. Duteil D. Epperr M. Erisman B. Flack I. Garger D. Gustin D. Hooper R. Hothem R. Hudock D. Hutchings C. Izuka P. Loleas D. Love E. Kienzle J. Liehendorfer D. Matheny J. Miller T. Miller J. Mizer C. Mohr C. Mooney D. Moore J. Moore R. Parsons L. Pasqua J. Polasko J. Roose Ii. Russell I. Schweitzer W. Sheets R. Shultz R. Slater D. Sternisha V. Sumner R. Thomas M. Wetlver XV. Wfileox R. XY'illiiims li. XX,ll1IL'l'l1.1lIL'f D. Xvitter XV. Young I . o 'Km nt' ma 'Tea 'Hx' M221 if g 3 i, 4-BQ 2' f Q, J f ' .f, . i V 4 ,J is . ... J i Ms . . .iff Lia' A-l Rl- ri ,mN - 3 , A N wh -or --sf 1 4..- 'Y x X aw.. ,- it an C .Qc A452 iv y.. sw 1... -.4 wi. 'A' O ln.,,A.,.,' Q'-1. 4 ai 5. er ,. Kee 1 61? 1 l 1- 3 -. 5- t Ziclw 'gwwi !Q ' Tao' 'ff-...l 'ac l it vt-an-ar ixmq QQ -Hu-cr -Q, 4 x :Q LQ. .- i -. we Us viii. . ,L- f' '3rL.'?'3ll3l' all M Pb. i . '.r . nh, M 'JA-G .jd ' I Q - I Q s 7 lliilgxe .iiiil plhinimg the .mmiul 'Ruelqeteersl Kins J T' if K e . e ' e ix eiehur .xr their Qmialxer this l.1ll. ggii riie Qrxr rixizeriiiri' ro he formed, Kings has it IIWIN eleven elrirzer memhers in l9 1S to one fir grge-Nz Cireelg oijgiinizririons on eumpus. Their ix il.Hf..llIlA no Cioil. eoumry, hrorhers, and gem. ..,ri'.izieN rhix ie.ir li.ix'e imluileel working on ifef'.i+i1Q' Or roiirwe. much help iiml morale has er If iixi fjrielji.. their liXe mascot. . nsiiii: their miixioil tzilem for the henelit of this X ll Al'.7'1.eIl ixirr or rhis yeiirls smoker, lfmlqi Ulliuri: Gil Burke-l. Secretary: Glry Steclc, President f,h.1rles Kerzel, Vieerpresirlenrg Riehgirel Strouse, Treasurer. n ,Eva , l - ' J 1, PR 7' r- 1 f , . -'FN . M 1 ,,,',,J 1 Tittlelmugh Wrllter NX'ei ffen luch We-lcli We-lls Wilvlin W ilul i I1 Wi l l iinms Wiirsre-r Vogel H. Ailcn R. Brant J. Bray G. Burkcl B. Ciimplmcll D. Carter D. Cunningham B. Cizlmpgl R. Craig D. Crawford R Cox D. DL-cvcr C Dickson XV. Dictrichs R. Eniit R. Gcrlwc K. Gilson D. Guilcy T. H.impron P. Harluiirgcr L. Hurley G. Hawkins T. Hitt T. Hock R. Hoover C. Howell T. Jenkins D. johnson K. Joyce I-. K.1ntm-r C. Kctzcl R. King.: il. Kirlay R. Kissling.: C. Ixiiilvriglit li. I.iL'Vil1lLI NI. Lloyii M. iNI.lIIL'SOD G. McKinlL-y C Millcr D. Notz T. Nidlols T. Ilukcr O. P.ltLIL' Pctcrsori T. Phillips D. Pinkcrinlu 'lf Prine D. R.ll'ili5LlI'Il K. Rippin R. Rircilic U. Row.ll1 R. Royrr R. Rulwlc A. Sc liolf V. SLIIFQJLNICI' Si.lxiL' XV. Smith -I. Spring.: Ci. Stuk D. Srrickcr R. Stroiisc P. 'll-mplcron - ff V'-'11 nw . - 'T 39 3 l S I g , rg A i I WJ I' an 3' U? 1 D ' pi 6' fl 1 1' 1.2. 1 ,4- 'RM 1 A 'N J' L L Z. 9 Q I T 'N .5 I s. GL 2 Q 'Da 1 .H A 'V ' N- ' ' Q' 1 -f'h-'31 K ht lx' i ' Q ' 5 pr- v Q- ,du .gt N fr , 4 'N t ,,. - V is -L .Q -ue,... cx x. 77:3 '-- xi' I ' foo wg lf:-9 145.4- L V -Q . . ' 5 N .. . .... i C' Q 119 s T' F f X N vulgx :fi 5 , M 'PU-Q-if -. . . 3' gblkfw - wi .'F'tf.f5g4. ' , fffi' 154 5- ', .. v 1 ' ' A ff' ' 4 -A+ '91 '-719 N -Q 3-In .'-'Gs A .L ,3 9. fry' . , vii. any 'L J.. J. , N N ,, ...,, Aa Q ,I Q - . A x jr I sr , , R4 'N in 7g la. ' 'tif gr- KQV , . . . V s ' A 5 i B Q .7 73- Q f ' .Q Dream . . . Plan . . . Work R cllization CLASSES M . --G91 X , N A .......J Jr 1 ei? I I 1 WM f 4 ffl .'l,'t:' 3 Lew Shaffer. Presidentg Don XX7itter, Vice-Presidentp Anne Rose, Senior Class Commencement . . . a new beginning . . . a certain sadness . . . a certain joy . . . leaders of tomorrow be- come leaders of today, sobered by the weight of their learning and its subsequent responsibility. Amid all of these mixed feelings of hope and nostalgia, this Class of 59 can justifiably add a note of pride. Not a year has gone by when this class did not add something to the traditions of Otterbein. Their freshman year saw the revision of Scrap Day rules and the consequent victory of the Frosh. In the spring of this year, they became one of the few classes to hold a class picnic. As sophomores, they held two of the first chapel pro- grams presented by a class. As juniors, their out- standing contribution was the sponsoring of Les and l.arry lilgartls hand for a concert in Cowan Hall. True to their record, their last act as students of Otter- liein will he another first-a hooding ceremony to be held during the commencement season. These fourteen students have been chosen by their classmates as representatives of their school. These are the young men and women who have been nominated as candidates for NXfho's Who in American Colleges and Universities. They embody the three qualities of character most needed by good leaders of any society. h 7 S N These traits are the willingness to contribute some- O S 0 thing really worthwhile to the campus community, a good scholarship record, and a pleasant, compatible personality. In all three of these areas, our representatives are able to stand the test well. A quick glance at their records soon proves that they have given freely of their time and talents to their respective organizations, and also to our campus as a whole. This attitude of unselfish- ness pervades their lives, resulting in their pleasant personalities which are admired by all who know them. As for scholarship, both the Registrars Office and the teachers will attest to the fact that these students have always done their best. i ip Af ki Qi R . 1 v-..,.,Mm .iw I I , A 1. f I l, ra PTI Q7 Grd 'ra .an ll lm'i llulwg seatedi Bonnie Paul, .loan Schilling, Don XYitter, Bryce Chapin, l'.iul,i Peters, Pat Sliver, standingg liipxnk Ciampa. -lohn lloyd, Gary Stuck, Duan Roth. Don Storer, Paul Koons, .ind Lew Slmller. Ill? iafirf Q ,M .' i Lux bluff r .inil Honniu Paul. Row l Reba Akers, B.A. lf fts:iiv.QrEt. Ohio Joanne Albright, B. Mus. Ed. li.L,Q.r.1s. Oiiio Vera Andreichuk, B.A. . , . Nlgfpns lwrrxg Onio Eugene Arnold, B.S. lit spit. Ohio Elaine Baker, B.A. liggf. lJcfiiiiwix.iiii.i 1 A A Row II Ralph Barnhard, B.S. Euclid, Ohio Roger Bell, B.A. lohnston, Ohio Ralph Bender, B.A. New Pliillclclpliigi, Ohio Richard Berlo, B.S. Cfolumlwus. Ohio Lorraine Bliss, B.A. Miiinishiirg, Ohio .f'l'f'iii i ug Q-wiv at f 'FAQ ' 'agp bf' vu 'Sf Seniors Row Ill Robert Bowman Flat Rock, Ohio William Bricker, B.S. in Ed Cleveland. Ohio Amy Brown, B.S. in Ed. Trorwoocl, Ohio Bruce Bryce, B.A. Mcliccsport, Pennsylvania Thomas Buckingham, B.A. Pittsburgli, Pennsylviiniii Row IV David Burger, B.S. in Ed Galena, Ohio Willa Chambers, B.A. West jefferson, Ohio Bryce Chapin, B.A. W.1keiii1in, Ohio Frank Ciampa, B.A. Bciiverdnle, Pennsylvania Richard Close, B.S. in Ed Wcsterxfille, Ohio ,pew FW' 'sv 'inf New 4 1 X N-a., V itdqjv f :I CIT 2-'TQ nm A ik i K' ., . E is Yi 'sf 'ill r73f:-,, ln. A Floyd Conklin, B.A. Columbus, Ohio Frederick Crawford, B.A. Columbus, Ohio Drew Davies, B.A. Columbus, Ohio Robert Decker, B.S. Columbus, Ohio Charles Dickson, B.A. '3- Columbus, Ohio A Kay Dornan, B.S. in Ed. Attica, Ohio i Q L -I fu ' ,if rv' 'V' if U. 'i 13' ,A IAQ 8' C i' 'BC Q-'4 Y Dirk Dreiseidel, B.A. Westerville, Ohio David Eagle, B.A. Jfleksonrown, Ohio ' ,,.,. Lee Elsass, B.S. in Ed. Anna, Ohio Charles Fawcett, B.A. fx Mr. Vernon, Ohio ' 50. Carole Fitzthum, B.A. . 5 'ig Sandusky, Ohio Peter Frevert, B.S. Westerville, Ohio Nancy Gallagher, B. Mus. Ed. Apollo, Pennsylvania 1, Bruce Gantz, B.S. in Ed. , Curclington, Ohio 1 Delores Germer, B.S. in Ed. ' Columbus, Ohio Arthur D. Green, B.S. Westerville, Ohio Ted Hampton, B.A. 3' Q Akron, Ohio 3 Jane: D. Harris, B.A. ' Westerville, Ohio Q. '23, Qx. '+- To 'R 1 al' Q- is 5 ,, 36 .xv 'RQ l' 1 I ,Yrs- , . ,.-,J -H . yn, -J 5' , l .inihig P ' x 5 5- ,gi 2 T X K l 3 ... liens rr fvk eg ,Ji Sf' 5,- M- I -1 Q.. 'Tm 4.5 .-f all wx ef... ' :SPN Q, :T 2 ,svq '- I nity .' 3- .bv- :Q '-Y I i - , ',1r,, 'S X 1 X if :, Q str Kk 6. Q Q ls 11 5- I -X- Vs f Q' ti . VA a I f X -6 gh x. -irx Us -54 -Q-Q I. A l Ida Hartsook, B.S. in Ed. XVesrerville, Ohio Tarald Hassell, B.S. Westerx'ille, Ohio Terry Hitt, B.A. Wesrerx'ille, Ohio Byron Hollinger, B.A. Xlifesrminisrer, Maryland James Hopper, B.S. Cambridge, Ohio Arline Horter, B.S. in Ed. Haddonfield, New jersey Charles Howell, B.A. Columbus, Ohio Robert Hudock, B.S. Wfesterville, Ohio Charles Huhn, B.S Westerville, Ohio Howard Huston, B.A. Edison, Ohio Jefferson lnglish, B.A. Lewis Center, Ohio ., B.A. Calistro lzuka, B.S. Sinnranu, Guam Delyte Jones, B. Mus. Ed. Hiirrville, Ohio Herbert Jones, B.S. in Ed. Dublin, Ohio Betsy Kennedy, B.S. in Ed Wfesrerville, Ohio Rachal Kern, B.S. in Ed. Powell, Ohio Charles Ketzel, B.A. Wfesierville, Ohio Paul Koons, B.A. Mansfield, Ohio lu 'Row li 1fu'i'iw1fi1l11'c Mfffmwi Don Wfim-r .mil l'.it Slivcr. Marlene Lash, B.S. in Ed. Wiililrcl, Ohio Thomas LeBlanc, B.A. Ncw.1rii, Ohio Neil Leighton, B.A. Clcvc-liimi, Ohio Charles Lembright, B.S. in Ed. Sugircrcck, Ohio Bernard Lieving, B.A. New Haven, XV. hflfgll il.l Row ll Larry Lingrel, B.S. Richwooci, Ohio Sara Lingrel, B.S. in Ed. Wc'Stc'I'x'iiiL', Ohio John McMillan, B.A. -lolmstown, Pciii1syixx1i1i.1 Dawn Miller, B.A. Lociipori, illinois James Miller, B.A. Mt. Ciilcxul, Ohio Seniors Row III Linda Miller, B.A. lhyioii, Ohio Barbara Mitchell, B.S. in Ed. Mt, Qiilcniii, Ohio Eileen Mitchell, B.A. l,CXilitQIHIi, Ohio Rosalie Mione, B.A. lirookiyii, New York John Mizer, B.S. in Ed. Siixishiirg, Ohio www' N 3 fra-A Sf. M T liow IV Charles Mohr, B.S. in Ed hlciiiioru. Ohio Dean Moore, B.A. NLM' l'ii1i.i1iL'i!wii1.1. Ohio Richard Morain, B.A. hh. Vcl'lioi1,0hio James Murphy, B.A. lroiiioii, Ohio Julia Nicholas, B.A. Alhllllllll. llilio we- X i if Ti ovggvi N,-of .nO' I 4-J QS- L, Q Q if f if tl, 04' Q75 l ii' A o. Q v- , ct,- J 1 if re i . si' .fn , , ,. Nc' Roxx l Stanley Owens, B.S. in Ed. 4 s,1iii'..s. Ogio Otis Page, B.S. l nxzi. le'ennsxlx.m:.1 Bonnie Paul, B.A. I :ist 21.11 lR:izisilx,1n..i John Payton, B.iA. Row II Seniors Row Ill Kenneth Ramage, B.S., B.A. Anne Rose, B.A. Ciolnmhns. Ohio Richard Ramsey, B.S. Ciolninhns. Ohio Nancy Rehm, B.S. in Ed Ligonier, Pennsylx'.1ni.1 Thomas Ribley, B.S. CL1l1.1l Wiiicliester, Ohio Duan Roth, B.S. Defiance, Ohio Edward Russell, B.A. Newcoinerstown, Ohio Fran Sadler, B.S. in Ed. Row IV Lewis Shaffer, B.A. Middlesex, England Joyce Shay, B.S. in Ed. Cochruntown, Pennsylvania Richard Slater, B.A. Viforrhington, Ohio Patricia Sliver, B.A. Oeriniintown, Ohio Lucy Smith, B.S. in Ed. Coshocton, Ohio XX ,v,f'.Qgp Ohio Dearhorii, Michigan Qirdington, Ohio Paula Peters, B.A. Janet Risch, B.S. John Schlenker, B.S. ll: Ojai l.lJg.1Il, Ohio Fostoria, Ohio , f-1, Q. ve' ' ll Fri 1 ' ' .nn vw. . 1 , f li if QL.- wrt, 15 .1..1:1 1' -1:-3+ 'Suv' Fin.. 'WW' fd? -3 'Nl 'Ei' an , ' X Q,,w-eil, ' Y' il li i 9 5: 'Q S K - 4:4254 47 f w ca-4 NY if br sr--' N7 Patricia Speer, B.A. lliyion, Ohio Philip Sprecher, B.A. v.lIlxl.lll.l, Ohio George Stump, B.A. Allooim, l'ennsylv.1ni.i Victor Sumner, B.A. Sieriii l.c-one, Africa Joanne Swank, B.S. in Ed. liellville, Ohio Don Tallentire, B.A. lNl.1nsfielLl, Ohio Gary Termeer, B.S. in Ed. Dublin, Ohio ,R Robert Tharp, B.S. in Ed. in XVesterville, Ohio Francine Thompson, B.S. in Ed Rittnmn, Ohio Robert Thompson, B.A. Columbus, Ohio Wavalene Tong, B.S. Bexley, Ohio Rosemarie Tucker, B.A. Chatham, New Jersey Helen Wells, B.S. in Ed. Lancaster, Ohio John Westinghouse, B.S. in Ed Columbus, Ohio Eric Winterhalter, B.A. Danville, Ohio Don Witter, B.A. Old Fort, Ohio Marilyn Wyville, B.S. in Ed. Cleveland, Ohio Helen Zingarelli, B.S. in Ed Columbus, Ohio unior Class ff J esielenrg Gwen Miller. Tre.1surerg Bev liusterelay, lent. fl r lrllf wsu e ul l5ClIl entertains at the Junior Huff f,UIll,D4lIlfUlII Qfmrtfl ,Dfw I elmpel 5 'Q un LlIl7PL'I'L'l1lSS- 'r twin rlnf I'llSll lelr lwy the senior, I lflj 5 rlu rffllesr xxnl1 lI1L'II1'JI'lL'S. nl r ls slnulnrlx' rulurecl nlue tc, fl 11 H snll prfssessvs rlle vltzlllty l 'flTlI'.'.l1lll' ffmrrllmrlmms ru ,,l l , rlnfllrw' 1-wuts lurcAsc'rlecl .. ,. , 1 fl: 12.11 rlrfv fllll ul llllS n ll flu 3 'l 'llf'fl llnf- rnlmer l' rll np .1 ll em- l1,'.!'ll'lIllUVN'Il Lg- llwflf Ill fl In lllll 1 . , , CW X l lvl, !, 7. ,'?:L it Q 6 Q -an an Q ,uw ikfh if-kb ,MMM umm- Sophomore Class john Dnznzf mlm .II the Freshm.1nfSopho- more Dance. O-1: - ' at', -' 'H' 1. .' f - Q 'Hx' L. 1' .--:W .HV xxx' ,, , ' I B sag- 5oplm1zm1'c Officeait: Duane Correll, Vice-Presidentg Rita Zimmerman, Secretaryg Dick Kissling, Presidentg and XY'.xlt Vernon, Treasurer. Soplvrmzme Trim Carol Morse, Nancy W'urster, .md Beth Han' ning. One-txvo-three-four-live!Y This cry echoed through the streets of the Quiet 1 F J Peaceful Village as the Sophs announced for all to hear that they had conquered the Frosh in their great annual match-Scrap Day. This victory soon hecttme one more page in the ever- grovving class history-it history already half-over for the tvvo-year students xvho would soon leave the ranks. The other real highlight for the sophomores this ye.1r was the Twilight Tvvirlf' un all-ctimus event held :tt the Ohio State Union. This event xvtis sponsored hy lwoth the freshmen and sophomores. and did quite xx ell. thus proving their past competition vets forgotten. lil' 'lflft' niglit. tliti lil'L'SllIN.lIl Ons-Acts, thc all-txiinptis 's li l 5 I i I ,l l 9 -i t'oji.1:i:-iotitli on its XXQIF' to lwcoining .in ' gr... F151 ot tpzinptis litf .it Ottcrlwt-in. Orientation :lit .1ri'ix.zi ot tippt-tt'l.isstmn . . . rugisttation . . . t in or tnl.isst's iXY'litAi't7s room T-SWB . . . lvcttnics . Stxap Un .,, .1 group slowly lint surcly proving 'I i lx- xxottlii' of lwtoming .1 part of tht- coin- nztjv. ililitstt Ftoslin .tru prolmlwly tlic lwusicst pmo- .z'it1'i,l. tot lit-sitltls .ill of tlic ttlwovc, tlicrc arc thc tus to lm! tliostin for thc class, thc talent show, ni. .intl inost of all. tliu protncss of integration into l ft :D 3 E- . . S , 5 i 5' 5 s 4 6 , 1 1 4 O 1 i x kmmmumu. on k.km.lPL1S. I1.mtfi' fifmii flu Sm was ont' of the untcrmining Frcshnian lm it-.tt is ntqttli' owt now. .intl thc traditions, tht' OHUAGS' in-oils. tlit- txttturns. the lmlwits. the incinorics-all it .att ,ilttutly inoltlt-tl into ti firm foundation lwuilt if tot tlittt- mort! yt-.its at Ottcrlvcin, and innum- rit- it-.its tlirougliout tlit' life of with incmlwcr of l L tl.iiS. ff Y, lol. l':-t:l.i. llrtwztl,-nt, C.1:'ol .loli.tnm'wii, TVLA.lSLlTL'VQ .lutli Stone, ' H lg..1'.ili,T, Yztt llftxi ltnt. I lw r 1 twzzfttfi ttfgzltif ifffvrum .tt the .tn- nti.tl lfrushinan Onuficts. ALBRIGHT, JOANNE ELIZABETH Music, Education. Theta Nu I, 2, 3, 4 lChorister 2, 3, 45, Pan-Hellenic Council 4, Women's Glee Club I laccompanist 25, A Cappella Choir 3, 4 laccompanist 3, 45, Chapel Choir 3, 4 lassistant director5, Band I, 2, 3, 4 lSecretary 35, Brass Choir I, 2, 3, 4 lSecretary 35, M.E.N.C. 3, 4 lSecretary 45, Student Organ Guild 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4. ANDREICHUK, VERA MARIE French, Sociology-Psychology. Tau Delta I, 2, 3, 4 lVice President 3, Corresponding Secretary 45, Presi- dent Clements Hall 4, W.S.G.B. 4, Tan and Cardinal 3, 4, Sibyl 3, 4, W.A.A. 3, 4 lPublicity Chairman 3, Secretary-Treasurer 45, Y.W.C.A. I 2, 3, 4, Young Republicans 2, 3, fSecretary 45, Phi Sigma Iota 4, Torch and Key 4, Cap and Dagger 3, 4 lVice-President 35, Who's Who 4. ARNOLD, EUGENE LORIN Comprehensive Science, Education -Air Science. Pi Beta Sigma 2, 3, 4 lVice-President 3, President 45, lntertraternity Council 4, WOBN 4, Young Democrats 2, 3, 4, O.S.E.A. 3, 4, R.O.T.C. I, 2, 3, 4 lDriIl team I, 2, 35, Chorus 2. BAKER, DELORES ELAINE English, Education-History, Sociol- ogy. Theta Nu I, 2, 3, 4 CPresi- dent 35, Pan-Hellenic Council 3, W.S.G.B. 2, C.C.A. 4 CSecretary 45, W.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4 lSports Head 35, Tan and Cardinal I, 2, 3, 4, Publi- cations Board 3, Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4 lPresident 45, Young Republicans 4, Theta Alpha Phi 2, 3, 4, Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4 lSecretary-Treasurer 45, Cap and Dagger I, 2, 3, 4, Coun- selor 3, Quiz and Quill Cover De- sign 2. BARNHARD, RALPH JOSEPH Chemistry-Math, Biology. R.O.T.C. Drill Team I, 2, Intramurals 2, Y.M.C.A. 2, M.S.G.B. 3, 4, Men's Glee Club 3, 4, Oklahoma! 4, Sigma Zeta 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Individ- ual Drill Award 2. BELL, ROGER ALTON SpeechAEnglish, Education, Sociol- ogy-Psychology. Zeta Phi I, 2, 3, 4, Y.M.C.A. I, 2, Debate I, Philos- ophy Club 4, Young Republicans 2, 3, 4. BENDER, RALPH EUGENE Speech, Education-Theater, His- tory. Pi Beta Sigma I, 2, 3, 4 lSo- cial Chairman and Athletic Director 3, Vice-President and Pledge Mas- ter 45, Modern Dance Club 3, 4, WOBN 4, Freshman One-Acts I, Born Yesterday 2, The Barretts of Wimpole Street 3, The Rainmaker A Senior Activities Index 3, Oklahoma 4, Student Production Director 4, Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4, Cap and Dagger I, 2, 3, 4 lPresident 45, Stephen Becktolt Drama Award 3. BERLO, RICHARD CHARLES Math-Air Science. Zeta Phi 2, 3, 4, Varsity O I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4 lCaptain 45, Student Court 4, Counselor 3. BLISS, LORRAINE History, Speech, Education. Y.W.- C.A. I, 2, 3, WOBC I, 2, 3, WOBN 4, Young Democrats I, 2, 3, 4 lSecretary-Treasurer 3, 45, O.S.E.A. 4, Stage Manager 3, 4, Assistant Director 3, Director Freshman One- Acts 4, Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4 lSec- retary-Treasurer 45, Cap and Dag- ger 2, 3, 4. BOWMAN, ROBERT ALEXANDER Math, Chemistry-Physics. Pi Beta Sigma I, 2, 3, 4, Y.M.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4 lVice-President 45. BREHM, DONALD LEE Math-History. Pi Kappa Phi I, 2, 3, 4, Sigma Zeta 2, 3, 4. BRICKER, WILLIAM ROSS Physical Education- Biology. Eta Phi Mu 4, M.S.G.B. I lSecretary- Treasurer I5, Track 2, Football I, 2, 3, 4. BROWN, AMARYLLIS JEAN Home Economics H Psychology-Soci- ology. Theta Nu I, 2, 3, 4 lRush Chairman 35, Church Choir I, 2, 3, Young Republicans I, 2, 3, Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4 lReport- er 2, Treasurer 45, Band I, 2, 3, 4 lLibrarian 3, 45, Brass Choir 4, Or- chestra I, 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. I, 2, College Youth Fellowship I, 2, 3, Theta Alpha Phi 4, Cap and Dagger I, 2, 3, 4 lHistorian 45. BRYCE, BRUCE EDWARD Psychology - German, History, Re- ligion. Lambda Gamma Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4 lVice-President 3, Outstand- ing Pledge I5, Student Council 3, Council Christian Association 3, M.S.G.B. 3 lPresident 35, Intertra- ternity Council 2, 3 lVice-President 35, Varsity O 2, 3, Varsity Tennis 3, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, Jr. Var- sity Basketball I, Band I, 2, Brass Choir I, 2, Y.M.C.A. I, 2, 3 lVice- President 35, Kappa Kappa Psi 2, Counselor 3, Dean's List I, 3. BUCKINGHAM, THOMAS ALAN English, Education. Eta Phi Mu I, 2, 3, 4 lVice-President 35, M.S.G.B. 3, Inter-Fraternity Council 2, 3, Young Democrats 2, 3, Quiz and Quill 3, 4, Outstanding R.O.T.C. Cadet 2. BURGER, DAVID LEE Varsity O I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4. BURNS, JOHN OTTO Economics -- Business Administra- tion. Eta Phi Mu I, 2 lRush Chair- man 25. CHAMBERS, WILLA Physical Education, Biology, Span- ish. Tau Delta I, 2, 3, 4, Pan-Hel- lenic Council 3, 4, Tan and Cardinal 1, 2, 3, w.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 lVice- President 45, Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Womenls Glee Club 4, Physical Ed- ucation Maiors Club I, 2, 3, 4 lPresident 45, Inter-collegiate Hock- ey I, 2, 3, Inter-collegiate Volley- ball I, 2, 3, 4. CHAPIN, BRYCE HACKETT Economics -- Business, Air Science. Pi Kappa Phi I, 2, 3, 4 lPresident 45, Class Vice-President 3, M.S.G.B. 4 lPresident 45, lntertraternity Council 4, Y.M.C.A. 3, 4, Young Republicans 3, 4, S.A.M. 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 4, Who's Who 4, A.F.R.O.T.C. RitIe Team Commander 2, 3. CIAMPA, BURTON FRANK History-Greek, Religion, English. Lambda Gamma Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4 Chaplain 45, C.C.A. 4 lPresident 45, A Cappella I, 2, 3, 4 lPresident 3, 45, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Brass Choir I, 2, Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4 CVice-President 45, Torch and Key 4 lVice-President 45, Delta Tau Chi I, 2, 3, 4 lPresi- dent 45. CONKLIN, FLOYD EDWIN Business Administration - Econom- ics, Spanish. Pi Kappa Phi I, 2, 3, 4, S.A.M. I, 2, 3, 4. CRAWFORD, DALE HERBERT Business Administration 4 English, Air Science. Lambda Gamma Epsi- lon I, 2, 3, 4 CAthletic Chairman 25, Tan and Cardinal I, 2, Sibyl I, Var- sity O I, 2, 3, 4, Tennis I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, Golf 4, WOBC I, WOBN 4, Y.M.C.A. 2, 3, 4 lProgram Chair- man 3, 45, Beanie King I. CRAWFORD, FREDRICK L. Sociology--Philosophy. DAVIES, DREW LODWICK ll Business Administration, French. Zeta Phi 3, 4, S.A.'Vl. 4 DECKER, ROBERT FOREST Biology lPre-Dentistry5AChemistry. DORNAN, BEVERLY KAY Home Economics, Education - Speech. Tau Delta I, 2, 3, 4 IRush Chairman 2, 3, Vice-President 45, Women's Glee Club I, A Cappella 2, 3, Y.W.C.A. I, 2, Home Econom- ics Club I, 2, 3, 4 lHistorian 2, Secretary 35, Cap and Dagger 2, 3, 4, Fall Homecoming court 2. DREISEIDEL, DIRK ANTHONY Business Administration History, Economics. Pi Kappa Phi I, 2, 3, -1, Sibyl I, 3 lBusiness Manager 35: lit? S.A.M 2, 3. DWY, GEORGE CHAPMAN Math, Physics A History. Pi Beta Sigma I, 2, 3, -1. EAGLE, HAROLD DAVID Business Administration-Spanish. ELSASS, LEE History, Physical Education. Var- sity O 4, Baseball 3, 4. FAWCETT, CHARLES STEPHEN Business Administration-History. FITZTHUM, CAROLE Biology, Education-Chemistry. Ep- silon Kappa Tau I, 2, 3, 4, Pan- Hellenic Council 4, Student Coun- cil 3, W.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4 IBoard 35, Sibyl 4, Tan and Cardinal 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, Inter-collegiate Hockey I, 2, Inter-collegiate Volley- ball I, Inter-collegiate Basketball 2, Sigma Zeta 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Spon- sor I. FREVERT, PETER WILLIAM Mathematics, Economics - Chemis- try. Pi Kappa Phi I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Men's Glee Club 2, 3, 4. GALLAGHER, NANCY LEE Music Education. Theta Nu I, 2, 3, 4 lRepresentative Senior and Social Chairman 45, Women's Glee Club 2, A Cappella 3, 4, Clements Stand- ards Committee 3 ISecretary-Treas- urer 35, Chapel Choir 4 IStudent Conductor 45, Church Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Tan and Cardinal 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4 ISecretary-Treasurer 25, Brass Choir I, 2, 3, 4 CLibrarian I, Secre- tary-Treasurer 25, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4, M.E.N.C. I, 2, 3, 4 ICorresponding Secretary 2, Secretary 35, Delta Omicron 2, 3, 4 IPresident 3, Vice-President, Chap- lain, Rush Chairman 45, Presser Music Scholarship 3, 4. GANTZ, BRUCE THEODORE Education, Physical Education - Comprehensive Science. Eta Phi Mu I, 2, 3, 4 IPresident 2, Secre- tary 3, Vice-President 45, Student Council 3, M.S.G.B. 3 IVice-Presi- dent 35, I.F.C. 2, Varsity O 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, Base- ball 3, Dean's List 3, Roy Burkhart Poe'ry Prize 2, Counselor 2, Head Peaiderit Men's Housing 3, 4, Fac- ulty !-dfisor to Dorm Council 3, 4. GPEEI I, ARTHUR DANIEL r'fa'h, Phyzicz German. Pi Kappa Pr I, 2, 3, 4 IVice-President 35, Ezvball I, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Tan ard Cardinal ztatt 3, 4, Sibyl staft C, 4. HAMPTON, HEPM!-Il THEODORE Hztory Greek, English, Religion. JJ FXJFJ CJFNUVVIPJ Ep',llOl'i l, 2, 3, 4, f- '.ar,r,ella I, 2, 3, 4, Debate Tearn 3, Pr Alpha Theta 3, 4, Delta Tau lift Senior Activities Inclex Chi I, 2, 3, 4, Greek award 2. HARRIS, JANET KLEPINGER English - Spanish and Sociology. Epsilon Kappa Tau 2, 3, 4 IParlia- mentarian 45, Sibyl 4, Band 2, Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3, Intramural Baseball 3, Intramural Bowling 4. HARTSOOK, IDA MAE Elementary Education. Epsilon Kap- pa Tau I, 2, 3, 4 ITreasurer 45, Fall Homecoming Queen 2. HASSEL, TAROLD VINEL Math, Military Science - Spanish, History, Physics. Pi Kappa Phi I, 2, 3, 4, Modern Dance Club 2, Young Republicans 2, R.O.T.C. Drill Team I, 2, 3, 4. HITT, TERRY KENNARD Sociology, Psychology4Art, Greek. Lambda Gamma Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4, C.C.A. 2, Student Council 2, Sibyl 3, OklahomaI 4, Delta Tau Chi I, 2. HOLLINGER, BYRON EDWARD Business Administration--Sociology -Psychology. Band 3, S.A.M. 4. HOPPER, JAMES VERNON Math, Education. HORTER, ARLINE RUTH Home Economics - Physical Educa- tion. Theta Nu I, 2, 3, 4 ISecretary 2, Treasurer 35, Student Court 4, W.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4 IPresident 45, Intercollegiate Hockey Team I, 2, 3, 4 ICaptain 45, Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4 CPresident 2, 35, Physical Education Maiors Club 3, 4 ISecretary 3, Vice-President 45, Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, Counselor 3, Buckeye Hockey Team I, 3, 4, A.F.R.O.T.C. Sponsor 4 ICommander 45. HOWELL, CHARLES JAY Philosophy - Sociology. Lambda Gamma Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4, WOBC I, Men's Glee Club I, Philosophy Club 4. HUDOCK, ROBERT EDWARD General Science 4Spanish, Math. Zeta Phi I, 2, 3, 4, O.S.E.A. 4. HUHN, CHARLES ROGER, JR. Math, Physics-4Chemistry. Pi Kappa Phi I, 2, 3, 4 lTreasurer 45, Band I, 2, Brass Choir I, 2, Men's Glee Club 3, 4, Kappa Kappa Psi 2, Sigma Zeta 3, 4 IPresident 35, Dean's List I. HUSTON, HOWARD EUGENE HistoryeBiology. Men's Glee Club 2, Phi Alpha Theta 4. JONES, DELYTE ELIZABETH Voicee-Piano. Tau Delta I, 2, 3, 4, VV.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4, M.E.N.C. i, 2, 3, 11, A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 4, Modern Dance Club I, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 2, Concert Band 2, 3, Student Productions 2, 4, Little Opera Production 3. JONES, HERBERT WARREN Physical Education-Biology. Varsity O 2, 3, 4. KENNEDY, ELIZABETH MESSMER Elementary Education. Sigma Alpha Tau I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council I, 2, Student Court 3, C.C.A. 2, 3, Stu- dent Faculty Relations Committee I, Chapel Committee 2, Tan and Car- dinal 2, 3, Wornen's Glee Club I, 2, 3 ISecretary-Treasurer 35, Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, Y.F. I, 2, 3 lVice-President 35, Counselor 3. KETZEL, CHARLES ROBERT Psychology-Spanish, Music. Lamb- da Gamma Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4 IPledge Master 3, Vice-President 45, Marching Band I, 2, 3 IPresident 2, 35, Concert Band I, 2 IPresident 25, R.O.T.C. Drill team I, 2, Kappa Kappa Psi I, 2. KIENZLE, EDWIN CHARLES Math4Physics. Zeta Phi I, 2, 3, 4. KOONS, RICHARD PAUL Psychology-French, Sociology, His- tory. Pi Kappa Phi I, 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 3, 4, C.C.A. 3, 4, College Y.F. I, 2, 3, 4, Chapel Choir I, 2, 3, 4, College Forum I, 2, 3, 4 IPresident 3, 45, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4 IBusiness Manager 25, Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4, Cap and Dag- ger I, 2, 3, 4 ITreasurer 35, Torch and Key 3, 4, Who's Who 4. LASH, MARLENE KATHRYN History, Education - Government. Epsilon Kappa Tau I, 2, 3, 4, Tan and Cardinal I, 2, 3, 4, Sibyl 3, Church Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Young Re- publicans 3, 4 ITreasurer 45, Y.W.- C.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Band 3, O.S.E.A. 4. LE BLANC, THOMAS LOUIS Psychology-Sociology - Speech, Spanish. Pi Kappa Phi I, 2, 3, 4, Y.M.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4, S.A.M. 4. LEMBRIGHT, CHARLES FRANCIS Speech and Education H History, Secondary Education. Lambda Gam- ma Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Men's Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4 ILibrarian I, 2, 3, 45 Church Choir I, 2, 3, 4, College Forum I, 2, 3, 4. LIEVING, BERNARD HAROLD English, Religion, Philosophy - Spanish. Lambda Gamma Epsilon 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Drill Team 2, Sibyl 4, Y.M.C.A. 3, 4, Young Republicans 2, 3, 4, College Y. F. 2, 3, 4, Delta Tau Chi 3, 4, Quiz and Quill 3, 4 IVice-President 45. LINGREL, LARRY JON Chemistry - Math, Biology. Pi Kap- pa Phi I, 2, 3, 4, Young Republi- cans I, 2, 3, 4. LINGREL, SARA Elementary Education. Epsilon Kap- pa Tau 2, 3, 4, Pan-Hellenic Council 3 ISecretary 35, Clements Hall Sec- retary-Treasurer 3, Women's Glee pella I, 2, 3, Young Republicans 3, Club 2, 3, Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, Church Choir 2. McMILLAN, JOHN SHELDON Secondary Education, English, His- tory. Eta Phi Mu 2, 3, 4. MILLER, DAWN GIBSON French and Education - Spanish and Business Education. Tau Ep- silon Mu I, 2, 3, 4, Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4 lVice-President 3, Presi- dent 41, W.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4, O.S.E.A. 3, 4, Phi Sigma Iota 2, 3, 4 lPresident 41, Counselor 3. MILLER, JAMES History and Government - French, Education. Zeta Phi 2, 3, 4, Tan and Cardinal 4, Track 2, 4, Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4 lPresident 41, Phi Sigma Iota 4. MILLER, LINDA CLIPPINGER English - History, Education. Sigma Alpha Tau I, 2, 3, W.A.A. 3, Tan and Cardinal 2, 3, Home Economics Club I, Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, Women's Glee Club I, 2, 3, Young Republi- cans 2, 3, Cap and Dagger 3. MIONE, ROSALIE RUTH History and Government H Eng- lish. Theta Nu 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, W.A.A. 2, 3, Phi Alpha Theta 2, 3, 4, Cap and Dagger 2,3, Wash- ington Semester Program 4. MITCHELL, BARBARA Elementary Education. Tau Delta I, 2, 4, lParliamentarian 21, A Cappel- la I, 4, Y.W.C.A. I, 2, Young Re- publicans 2, Homecoming Court 2. MITCHELL, EILEEN SUE Elementary Education - Music. Ep- silon Kappa Tau I, 2, 3, 4 lSocial Chairman 41, W.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Y. W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella I, 2, 3, 4, Modern Dance Club 2, 3, 4, Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4, Theta Alpha Phi 2, 3, 4, Cap and Dagger I, 2, 3, 4 CSecretary 31. MIZER, JOHN Elementary Education. Zeta Phi I, 2, 3, 4 Nice-President 31, Men's Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, O.S. E.A. 4, Young Republicans 4. MOHR, CHARLES FRANCIS Physical Education - Business Ad- ministration, Biology, Education. Zeta Phi 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Varsity O 2, 3, 4. MOORE, DEAN ELMER Business Administration - History. Zeta Phi 2, 3, 4, S.A.M. 2, 3, 4 IPresident 41, Young Democrats 2, 3, 4. MORAIN, RICHARD WYMAN History - French, Air Science. Eta Phi Mu 2, 3, 4 lSecretary 3, Trea- surer 41, I.F.C. 4, Debate 3, 4, WO BC 2, Young Republicans 2, 4, R.O. Senior Activities Index T.C. Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4 IPresident 41, Cox Debate Award 3. MURPHY, JAMES LEROY Economics, Business Administration -- Air Science. WOBN 4, Young Re- publicans 4, R.O.T.C. 3, 4. NICHOLAS, JULIA RUTH English, Education - French. Theta Nu, I, 2, 3, 4, Sibyl I, 2, 3, Y.W. C.A. I, 2, 4, Young Republicans I, 2, 3, 4, Quiz and Quill 3, 4, first prize Quiz and Quill Poetry 2, Third Prize Roy Burkhard 3, First Prize Quiz and Quill Prose 2. NUHFER, JAMES EDWARD English - History, Spanish. Young Republicans I, Delta Tau Chi 3, 4, Quiz and Quill 3, 4 CEditor 41, Win- ner Quiz and Quill Prose 3, Short Story 3, Winner National Society ot Arts and Letters 3. OWENS, STANLEY HARRISON Physical Education - A.F.R.O.T.C., Biology. A.F.R.O.T.C. Flight Instruc- tor Program, Varsity Basketball I, 2, 3, Varsity O I, 2, 3, 4, WOBC I, 2, Jump Week King, I. PAUL, BONNIE FAY Art Education - History, French. Epsilon Kappa Tau I, 2, 3, 4 lChap- lain 2, Rush Chairman 3, President 41, Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4 lSec- retary 31, C.C.A. 2, 3 ISecretary 2, 31, Class Treasurer 2, 3, Student Council 4, Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4 lSec- retary 3, 41, Delta Tau Chi I, 2, 3 lSecretary-Treasurer 2, 31, Counselor 3, Sweetheart of Lambda Gamma Epsilon 2, May Day Queen 3, Who's Who 4, Representative Senior 4. PETERS, PAULA KAY Sociology - Psychology, Music. Theta Nu I, 2, 3, 4 CTreasurer and Pledge Mistress 2, President 41, Pan- Hellenic Council 3, 4, C.C.A. 4, W. S.G.B. 3, Clements Standards Com- mittee 3, 4 lTreasurer 4, Vice-Presi- dent 31, W.A.A. 3, 4 CBoard member 4, Bowling Sportshead 41, Tan and Cardinal 4, Sibyl 3, Church Choir I, 2, 3, 4 lSecretary 3, 41, Women's Glee Club I, A Cappella 2, 3, 4 lSecretary-Treasurer 41, Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4 lBoard Member 2, 3, 4, Trea- surer 2, Commission Chairman 3, Vice-President 41, Delta Omicron 3, 4, Who's Who 4, Sibyl Queen 4. RAMAGE, KENNETH FARIS Math, Physics - Chemistry. Pi Kap- pa Phi 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Intramural Football 4, Intra- mural Tennis 4, Varsity Baseball 3, 4. REHM, NANCY JANE Elementary Education e History. Kappa Phi Omega I, 2, 3, 4, W.A. A. 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Wo- men's Glee Club 4, O.S.E.A. 3, 4, Mid-Week Prayer I, 2, 3, 4, Col- lege Y.F. 3, 4, Young Republicans 2, 4. RIBLEY, THOMAS JOSEPH Chemistry - Math. Y.M.C.A. 3, 4, Young Republicans 3, 4. RISCH, JANET MARIE Math, Education - Physics. Sigma Alpha Tau I, 2, 3 iScholarship Chairman 2, Secretary 31, Sibyl I, O.S.E.A. 2, 3 lSecretary 2, President 31, Band I, Y.W.C.A. I, 2, Women's Glee Club 2, 3, College Y.F. I, 2, Church Choir 2, 3, Young Republi- cans 3, Student Organists Guild 2, Sigma Zeta 2, 3 lSecretary 2, 31, Delta Tau Chi 2, Junior Counselor 3, Torch and Key 3, Dean's List I, 2, Freshman Chemistry Achievement Award I. ROSE, ANNE HART Sociology-Psychology - English. Epsilon Kappa Tau I, 2, 3, 4 CFile Keeper 2, Chaplain 3, Secretary 41, Secretary ot Class 4, W.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Tan and Cardinal 2, 3, 4 lCopy Editor 41, Publications Board 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4 IPresident 41, Y. W. C.A. I, Young Republicans 3, Coun- selor 3. ROTH, CHARLES DUAN Biology - Chemistry, English. Pi Kappa Phi I, 2, 3, 4 lSecretary 31, Student Council 2, 3, 4 lVice-Presi- dent 3, President 41, I.F.C. 4, Tan and Cardinal 2, 3, Sibyl 2, 3, A Cap- 4, A.E.D 2, 3, 4, Sigma Zeta 2, 3, Cap and Dagger 2, 3, 4, Quiz and Quill 4, Who's Who 3, 4, Coun- selor 3. RUSSELL, EDWARD ALLEN Business Administration - Econo- mics. Zeta Phi I, 2, 3, 4, lTreasurer 3, 41, Sibyl 3 lAssistant Business Manager 31, S.A.M. 3, 4 lVice-Presi- dent 41. SADLER, FRAN Elementary Education. Tau Delta, I, 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4, O.S.E. A. 3, 4. SCHLENKER, JOHN JACOB Pi Kappa Phi I, 2, 3, 4, Young Re- publicans 2, R.O T.C. I. SHAFFER, LEWIS FRANK English, History - A.F.R.O.T.C. Pi Kappa Phi I, 2, 3, 4, Class President I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, C.C.A. 3, 4 lTreasurer 31, M.S.G.B. 3, Var- sity O 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, Ten- nis 2, 3, 4, Football I, WOBN I, 4 lStation Manager 41, A.F.R.O.T.C. I, 2, 3, 4 ICommander 41, Y.M.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4 lPresident 3, 41, Young Republicans 3, 4, Quiz and Quill 3, 4 lPresident 41, Counselor 3, Who's Who 3, 4. III SHAY, JOYCE LUCILE Elementary Education - Religion. Kappa Phi Omega I, 2, 3, 4 IChap- lain 2, 3, Secretary 45, C.C.A. 4, Y. W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4, College Forum 3, -1, College Y.F. 3, 4, Mid-Week Prayer I, 2, 3, 4 ISecretary-Trea- surer 45, O.S.E.A. 4, Delta Tau Chi I, 2, 3,4 lChorister 45. SIMPSON, ERNEST GENE Physical Education - History, Gov- ernment, Education. Football 2, 3, Basketball Manager 2, 3, Y.M.C.A. 3, 4. SLATER, RICHARD FRED Business Administration - Spanish. Zeta Phi I, 2, 3, 4, S.A.M. I, 2, 3, 4, Young Republicans 2, 3. SLIVER, MARY PATRICIA English and Secondary Education - History, Spanish. Tau Delta I, 2, 3, 4 ITreasurer 2, President 45, Pan- Hellenic Council 4, W.S.G.B. I, 2, 3, 4 ISecretary 2, Vice-President 3, President 45, Student Council 4, Sibyl 2, 3 IEditor 35, Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4 ITreasurer 25, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4, Cap and Dagger I, 2, 3, 4, Torch and Key 3, 4 IPresident 45, Dean's List I, 2, 3, 4, Who's Who 3, 4, Quiz and Quill 2, 3, 4, Counselor 3, Representa- tive Senior 4. SMITH, LUCY ELEANOR Elementary Education. Theta Nu 3, 4, Women's Glee Club 3, Y.W.C.A. 3, Young Democrats 3, 4 IPublicity Chairman 35. SPEER, PAT Spanish, Education - English, Bio- logy. Theta Nu I, 2, 3, Women's Glee Club 2, 3, Intramurals 2 CDou- bles trophy 25, Y.W.C.A. I, Phi Sigma Iota 2, 3, Sigma Zeta 2, Quiz and Quill 2, 3, Dean's List I. SPRECHER, PHILIP LELAND Education, Physics Y Math, French, A Cappella 3, 4, Band 4. STERNISHA, DONALD JEROME Business Administration A Spanish, Economics, History. Zeta Phi I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity O I, 2, 3, 4 IPresident 45, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country i ,2, 3, s.,4.M. i, 2, 3, 4, Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4. STIJDER, ROBERT LEE Physics, Math. Pi Beta Sigma, I, 2, Senior Activities Index 3, M.S.G.B. 3, I.F.C. 3 ITreasurer 35, Cap and Dagger I, 2, 3, Dean's List I, 3. STUMP, GEORGE EDWIN History and Government, English - German, Air Science. Pi Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4, Tan and Cardinal 2, Band I, 2, 3, A Cappella I, 2, 3, Track I, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. I, 2, 3, 4 tSocial Othcer, Personal Service, I.S.O. Chaplain5, College Y.F. I, 2, 4 CProgram Chairman 45, Phi Alpha Theta, Delta Tau Chi 2, 4 CPianist 45. SUMNER, VICTOR EMMANUEL History, French - Sociology. Zeta Phi I, 2, 3, 4, Y.M.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Phi Sigma Iota 4. SWANK, PHYLLIS JOANNE Elementary Education. Kappa Phi Omega, I, 2, 4 fChaplain 45, Y.W. C.A. I, 2, Home Economics Club 4, O.S.E.A. 4. TALLENTIRE, HOWARD DON Psychology - English. Pi Beta Sig- ma I, 2, 3, 4 IChaplain 2, 35, C.C.A. 2, 3, College Y.F. I, 2, 3 tProgram Chairman 25, College Forum I, 2, 3, Freshman one-acts I, A Cappella I, 2, 3, 4, Church Choir I, 2, 3, Counselor 3. TERMER, GARY NEWTON Physical Education - Secondary Education, Math. Football I. THARP, DAVID ROBERT Physical Education - History, Edu- cation. Pi Kappa Phi I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, Track I, 2, Y.M.C.A. I, Young Republicans 2, R.O.T.C. I, 2. THOMPSON, FRANCINE JEANETTE Comprehensive Social Studies, Eng- lish, Education. Theta Nu I, 2, 3, 4 lHistorian 3, Treasurer 45, Sibyl I, 4, Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Young Demo- crats 2, 3, 4 lVice-President 2, President 35, Quiz and Quill 3, 4 lSecretary-Treasurer 3, Assistant Publications Editor 45, Dean's List 3. THOMPSON, ROBERT IRVIN History W Government. Eta Phi Mu I, 2, 3, 4 ISecretary 2, 45, Young Democrats 3, 4. TONG, WAVELENE KUMLER Biology, Chemistry. Sigma Alpha Tau I, 2, 3 CScholarship Chairman 2, Treasurer 35, Junior Class Secre- tary 3, W.A.A. I, 2, 3, tSecretary- Treasurer 35, Inter-collegiate Basket- ball I, 2, 3, Intercollegiate Hockey I, 2, 3, Tan and Cardinal 2, 3, Wo- men's Glee Club I, 2, 3 IVice-Presi- dent 35, Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, Young Democrats 3, A.E.D. 2, 3, Theta Al- pha Phi 3, Cap and Dagger I, 2, 3, Miss Tan and Cardinal Court I,May Day Attendant 3, R.O.T.C. Sponsor I, Counselor 3. WELLS, HELEN LUCILLE Elementary Education - Religion. Kappa Phi Omega I, 2, 3, 4 CPledge Mistress 2, Secretary 3, Treasurer 45, Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4 tTrea- surer 35, C.C.A. 4, O.S.E.A. 3, 4, CPublicity Chairman 3, Program Committee 45, Women's Glee Club 4, Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4, College Y.F. I, 2, 3, 4, Mid-Week prayer I, 2, 3, 4 Cpianist 3, 45, College Forum 3, 4, Delta Tau Chi I, 2, 3, 4 CVice President 45, Counselor 3. WINTERHALTER, ERIC JOSEPH Economics - History and Speech. Zeta Phi 3, 4, M.S.G.B. 4 CVice- President 45, Tan and Cardinal 4, S.A.M. 4, Men's Glee Club 3, 4 CPresident 45, Counselor 4. WITTER, DONALD JAMES History and Government - French. Zeta Phi I, 2, 3, 4 IPresident 2, 3, 45, I.F.C. 2, 3, 4 IVice-President 2, President 3, Treasurer 45, Class Ot- ticer 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, ITreasurer 3, Vice-President 45, Var- sity O 2, 3, 4 ISecretary 45, Bas- ketball I, 2, 3, Baseball I, 3, 4, Track I, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, R. O.T.C. I, 2, Tan and Cardinal I, 2, Young Republicans I, 2, 3, 4, Phi Alpha Theta, Torch and Key, Dean's List I, 2, 3, Who's Who 3, 4. WYVILLE, MARILYN MILLER Business Education - History. Sig- ma Alpha Tau I, 2, 3, 4 lPresident 45, Pan-Hellenic Council 4, Student Council I, 2, 3, Publications Board 3, W.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Tan and Card- inal 1, 2, 3, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Women's Glee Club I ,2, 3, 4 IPresi- dent 35, May Day Maid ot Honor 3, Miss Tan and Cardinal Attendant I, Sweetheart ot Zeta Phi 3, Coun- selor 3. A Cappella Choir President ,,A..,.,AA..A.A.. Secy.-Treas. .AA.A..,.... T Business Manager Ex-Judiciary Member Adviser .........s....r.... Alpha Epsilon Delta President T r.,,....r..r.,... T Vice President .,.... Secretary rs.r..,44.. Treasurer ..,,....,. Advisor i,,i...,..i.i,.. Brass Ensemble President ..4..,....,..,.., Business Manager Treasurer ,...,.........,, Librarian isi,,.i i,.r, Adviser T TT C. C. A. President ...,... TT Vice President .,,.. Secretary ,,,.....,.. Treasurer ,..,..,. Advisers ..... Cap and Dagger President ,.... T T Vice President TT Secretary TTT Treasurer ,..... Adviser .,,.,,....... College Bancl President .,....,..,....,,. Business Manager ..,. Secy.-Treas. ,,.,, T Librarian .,..,.,,,,... Student Director TT T Director T ,.,,,...,.... T. Delta Omicron President ..,...,,... Vice President ........ 2nd V. President .,.. Secretary .,..,...,,.... Treasurer ,,.,...,.. Adviser ,....,. T Delta Tau Chi President T ,,... .,.. T Vice President .,.,. Secy.-Treas. ..,.. T Adviser ..,....,..,, Epsilon Kappa Tau President ...... T. Vice President T Secretary T Treasurer .T Advisers TT Eta Phi Mu President ,.,.. Vice President TT Secretary T TT Treasurer T .T T AdvisersT TT 73 Frank Ciampa Paula Peters Ted Hampton John Lloyd Mr. Hohn 63 Ellen Mumma Gil Burkel TT Kay Saeger Sharon Swank T Mr. Botts 75 Mervyn Matteson Duane Slade TT Dorothy Sardinha Patty Hopkins Mr. Westrich 77 Frank Ciampa Dave Deever Eileen Baker Tom Croghan Rev. Miller Rev. Deever 81 T ,..... Ralph Bender Vera Andreichuk Eileen Mitchell Larry Willey Mr. Dodrill 75 Mervyn Matteson Dave Deever T T Dorothy Sardinha Amy Brown John Lloyd Mr. Westrich 65 Barbara Puderbaugh Nancy Gallagher TT Joyce Zimmerman Murial Ramsey Barbara Puderbaugh Miss Myers 78 Frank Ciampa Helen Wells Alice Hett Rev. Schultz 110 Bonnie Paul T Reba Akers TT T Anne Rose T Ida Hartsook Mrs. Chase Mrs. Shackson Miss Day Miss Howard 120 T Robert Heiser T Robert Thompson TT T Jack McMillan T Robert Banner T T T Mr. Hohn Mr. Horn Dr. Lovejoy Freshman Class 119621 President T T TT Vice President Secretary .TT.TTTT TT Treasurer .TTTTTTTTT T T.TT T Home Economics Club President T TTTT TTTTTT T T. Vice President TTT.. Secretary T TTTTTTTT Treasurer TT T.TT TT T T TT TT Interfraternity Council President TTTTT TTTTTTTTTTTTT Vice President TT T Secretary TT T.T T Treasurer TTTTT TT TT Student Council Rep. TT TT Adviser TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT TTTTT Junior Class l1960l President TTTTTT TTTT TTTTTTT Vice President TTTTTTT Secretary TTTTTTTTTTTTT Treasurer TTTTTTTTTTT Kappa Phi Omega President TTTTTTTTTTTTTTT Vice President TTTT Secretary TTTTTTTTT Treasurer TTTTT Advisers TTTTT Lambda Gamma Epsilon President TTTTT TTTTTTTTT T TT T T Vice President TTTTT TT T TT Secretary TTTTTTT Treasurer TTTTT Advisers TTTT M. E. N. C. President TTTTTT TTTTT Vice President T T T Secretary TTTTTTTTT TTTT TTTTTT Corresponding Secretary Advisers Men's Glee Club President TT TT TT T TT TT Business Manager TT Secy.-Treas. T T TT TT Librarian TTTT T Director T T M. S. G. B. President T Vice President T T Secy.-Treas. Adviser T T Modern Dance Club President T T T TT T T T Secretary T Adviser T 138 Jack Pietila T Anne Beachler Judy Stone T T T TT Carol Johannesen 79 T Beverly Coil Phyllis Volponi TT T Pat Hill T T Amy Brown 103 TT Don Storer T T Gary Steck Ray Rutan T Don Witter TT Dave McCracken T Mr. Chase 136 T TT T T Don Love Dick Gerbec Beverly Easterday T Gwen Miller 112 Kay Saegar Hope Hulleman T TTTT Joyce Shay Helen Wells TT TT Mrs. Baker Mrs. Deever Mrs. Kish Miss Laslie 124 Gary Steck Charles Ketzel Gil Burkel Dick Strouse Mr. Coulter Rev. Deever Mr. Frank Mr. Shackson 81 TTTTTT TT John Lloyd Barbara Puderbaugh T T Joanne Albright T T TTTT Wayne Shaw Treasurer TTTTT TTTTTTTTTTT TTTTTTTT Joyce Zimmerman TT T TT TT Mr. Shackson Mrs. Johnston 74 Eric Winterhalter T T T Jim Shackson TT Dave Norris Chuck Lembright T Mr. Shackson 67 T Bryce Chapin T Eric Winterhalter Bill Bricker Mr. Chase 82 Mary Ann Anderson Miriam Hoover Miss VanSant M3 O. S. E. A. Presdent X 'ce President Secrefarx Treasurer -Xdx 'sers Pan-Hellenic Council Presdent X 'ce President Secrefari. Treasurer Ads iser Phi Alpha Theta President Secs .-Treas. Adv iser Phi Sigma Iota President Vice President Secy.-Treas. Corres. Secy. Adviser Pi Beta Sigma President VTce President Secretary Treasurer Advisers Pi Kappa Delta President Adviser Pi Kappa Phi President Vice President Secretary Treasurer A-dfisers Quiz and Quill Pref ide-nt J fe President J-. . ., J. if-fy ATN-af I-'gfiger Senior Class H9597 Wei 'lent f 19 Pfeliderd 'girl' fr:'23f X Yfr...' fra . . , , , Sibyl T ', ' ilffx' '1'j :f , , 1:1 I' afjr . I , .1 y,.- ,,f- f r f ,.. . .1. H1 Sigma Alpha Tau 5 ':'. 'ze' ' 1 ff, - BQ Q'1'f 'ffl fry I 81 Janet Risch Barb Stanstield Lynn Yarman Alice Hett Mrs. Anderson Mr. Vigilante 102 Dawn Miller Laura Herrick Hope Hulleman Ellen Mumma Miss VanSant 64 Jim Miller . Eileen Baker Dr. Holtermann 64 Dawn Miller Dr. A. P. Rosselot .. . Pat Speer Miss Wilson . Dr. Mills 116 .. Eugene Arnold . Ralph Bender Jerry Lehman . Joe Glick Mr. Adams Dr. Grissinger 64 . . Dick Morain Dr. Grissinger 118 Bryce Chapin Pete Frevert Jim Shackson Charles Huhn . Mr. Ray Mr. Glaze Dr. Hancock 79 Lew Shatter Bernard Lieving Francine Thompson Dr. Price 128 Lew Shatter Don Witter Anne Rose Reba Akers 68 Sharon Swank Jim Harris Rev. Schultz Mr. Horn 104 Mary Ann Anderson Georgia Kreil Janet Risch SUCH Miller Mrz. Troop Mrz. Foote Mrs. Moore Sigma Zeta President .. . Vice President . . Secretary .. . Treasurer . .. Advisers . S. A. M. President . . Vice President . Secretary . .. . Treasurer . . .. . . Adviser ... . . Sophomore Class l1961l President . . ...,.,,......., Vice President . Secretary .,... . . Treasurer . .. ..., Student Council President .. Vice President .. .. Secretary . . . Treasurer . Adviser .. . Student Court Presiding Judge ....,. Senior Reps. .. .. . Junior Reps. . . Sophomore Reps. . Freshman Reps. ..,,. .,.,,. . . Student' Mid-Week Service President . . Secy.-Treas. . . C. C. A. Rep. . .. Adviser ... .. .. . Sunday College Forum President . . Secy.-Treas. . . . . c. c. A. Rep. . . Teacher . Tan and Cardinal Editor . Business Manager . Editorial Adviser . . Bus. Manager Adviser Tau Delta President . .. Vice President Secretary Treasurer Corres. Secy. Advisers Tau Epsilon Mu President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Advisers 63 .. Joan Schilling Don Love Janet Risch Hope Hulleman . ....... Mr. Crane Mr. McCloy Mr. Wiley Dr. Willis 79 . .... Dean Moore Ed Russell .. Don Sternisha Edith Walters .. .. Mr. Adams 137 Dick Kissling Duane Correll Rita Zimmerman Walt Vernon 66 .. Duan Roth .. Don Witter .. Ruth Robinson Don Storer Mr. Vance 66 Dick Gerbec . .. Dick Berlo Arline Horter . . . Dick Gerbec Carol Heiskell .. Duane Correll Marjorie Weiler Reginald Parsons Judy Stone 78 Kenneth Rippen .. . Nancy Rehm Joyce Shay .. Rev. Deever 78 .. Paul Koons Edith VVall'9t'S . .. Dave Deever . Dr. Ackert 70 Bruce Flack . . Don Love Mr. Thackrey . . Mr. Horn 114 . .. . Pat Sliver Kay Dornan . Thelma Speais Barb Stanstield Vera Andreichuk Miss Rosselot Miss Loudin Mrs. Raver 106 Marlene Lembright Joan Schilling Pat Hill Nancy Veith . Mrs. Ray Mrs. Horn Mrs. DeVoss Mrs. Tobin .,, Theta Alpha Phi President . . Secy.-Treas. i Adviser i Theta Nu President , i Vice President Secretary i Treasurer . Advisers Torch and Key President Vice President Secy.-Treas. Adviser Varsity O President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser W. A. A. President Vice President Secy.-Treas. Advisers Women's Glee Club President Vice President Secy.-Treas. Business Manager Director W. S. G. B. President Vice President Secy.-Treas. Adviser 65 Jack Hinton i Lorraine Bliss Mr. Dodrill 108 Paula Peters Edith Walters i i Nancy Myers Francine Thompson Mrs. Dodrill Mrs. Sanders Miss Gibson Miss Wilson 62 Pat Sliver Frank Ciarnpa i Dr. Frank Dr. Price 83 Don Sternisha ii Bob Heiser Don Witter Dick Berlo Mr. Zarbaugh 83 Arline Horter Willa Chambers Vera Andreichuk Miss Estes Miss Day 74 Anne Rose Mary Ann Anderson Connie Myers Beverly Easterday Mr. Shackson 67 Pat Sliver Joan Schilling Mariorie Weiler Miss VanSant 3A GNL yOU WOBN Station Manager Program Director Adviser Youth Fellowship President Vice President Secy.-Treas. Adviser Y. M. C. A. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Y. W. C. A. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Advisers Young Democrats President Vice President Secy.-Treas. Adviser Young Republicans President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Zeta Phi President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Advisers or your co -opera fion I 1 lfufdfvruif 0 ff l'0.t.t, C uv. 72 Levv Shatter Jack Hinton Dr. Grissinger 77 Dick Wilbliii Duane Dillinan Arline Speelnian Rev. Deever 76 Lew Shatter John Peterson Earl Nevvberg Walter Schatz Dr. Ackert 76 Eileen Baker Paula Peters Bonnie Paul Beverly Coil Miss Day Mrs. Turner 80 Bill F. Smith Dick Spicer Lorraine Bliss Dr. Holterntann 80 Larry Lingrel Ray Rutan Vera Aitclreichuk Marlene Lash Mr. Schoenthal 122 Bruce Flack Dennis Gustin Don Love Drevv Davies Dr. Michael Rev. Schultz Mr, Becker JUAN OKAUI' 6ll9I'ClUl.IIg Olllpally 606711110 ,SfucA'oJ, E nr. mr. curly 7!Mn'1'Zun! -!6ngJLrah Cillffl' cliilillillllfl IH Abner, Richard L. Acton, Barbara J. L Adam, Amy Adkins, Opal Aidt, Glenn Ailes, Donald Akers, Reba Albright, Joanne Alexander, Sandra Allaman, Susan Allen, Gary Allen, Hugh Allen, Romita Allton, Marilyn L Altman, Barbara Amos, Linnie Anderson, Mary Ann lo, 35, 74, Anderson, Nancy Andreichuk, Vera Arnold, Eugene Arnold, Lois Ayers, Kay Bailey, Jacob L L Baker, Dolores E. Baker, Peggy L Banner, Robert Barnhard, Mary Barnhard, Ralph L Barrow, Jane Bauer, John Beachler, Anne L Bebee, James Beechy, Dean L L Behling, John Bell, Roger Bench, Phyllis Bender, Ralph Benedict, Edward Bennett, Barbara Bennett, James E. Bennett, James S. Ben-Tahir, Iqbal Benton, Charlene Berlo, Richard Bickel, Ronald Bielstein, Constance Blackledge, Martin Blaylock, Janet Bliss, Lorraine Boedeker, Joyce Boldt, Beatrice Bollechino, Louise Bone, Nancy Boztater, Ann Bourri, Robert Bowen, Harriett Boffffari, Robert Boyd, Judith grant, Roger Efcy, Ju .63 any Jaffe - , - D fjfifbfgf, ffllllf3Vf1 E' ',,lf',, VE:fiV1E'il1 ,N5,4H5fpm5 , f7r,,E'Jffir1 fyri lf'lPxV1'l IL, Lf +C Brown, Marilyn Brown, Rita LL Bruns, Carol L LL LL Bryce, Bruce L L Buckingham, Thomas Bulow, Nancy L Burger, David L Burkel, Gilbert L Bushong, Barbara Busler, Ellen ,,,,,, L L Butts, Alfred LL Campbell, Bernard Campbell, John L L Carter, David LL Carter, Max .,,..,,. Caulker, Amelia L L Cawley, Larry L L Chambers, Willa L Chapin, Bryce LL L Chapman, Peter L Cherry, Ann L L Christian, Michael L Christy, Janet LL LL Ciampa, Burton F. Ciminello, Fred Cline, Larry Clinton, Alice Close, Richard L L Cochran, Wallace L Coffman, Charles L Coil, Beverly ,,,, L LL Coldiron, Raymond Collins, Gerald L Conklin, Floyd L L Conradi, Edward L Cooper, Charles L Correll, Duane L Cox, Bradley L Cox, Ronald L Craig, Roger Crane, Lawrence L Crawford, Dale Crawford, Frederick Croghan, Thomas Croy, Charles Cummins, Janice L Cunningham, Donald Daley, Phyllis Dall, Brenda L Davenport, Jill Davies, Drew Davis, Howard L David, John L Day, Roberta D. L Daye, Thomas L L DeBolt, Donald Decker, Frances K. L Decker, Robert LL L Deever, David LLL35 117 LLLLL109 L L 74,113 L LLLLLL 77,109 33,35,119 33,94 123 o7,7o,llO,lll,l28,l3O 7,55,73,102,130,209 L LLLLLL 113 LLLLL 79 107 LLL33,35,119 LLLL 74,125 LL75,97 T09 L LLLLLL LL 105 L LL LLLL 74,115 L LL LL55,74,107 33,105 Ls 74,107 52,57,53,59,71,75 30,33,115,130 30,103,117 130 LL LLLL 79,111 LLL 71,111 L L 80 54,75,30,31,33,103,109 130 L L111 121 23,24,49,55,75,33,104,105 L 53,57,74,130 L LL LL30,111 LL LLL35,119 LL 107 133 L LLLLL LH 74 LLLHLL123 LLLHLLLM 86 LLL9,123 130 LLLHL 55 115 L L15,130,117 LLL LL 119 .108 109 L 86 ll9 U L T8 L LLLLLL L LL 117 LL 74,33,113 55, 83, 86, 123, 130 LLLL LL 117 74,75,107 L 73,75 75,109 L 80 130 75,91 105 7O,74,76,lll 74,75 105 73,105 74,105 ll9 74 75,77,117,130 20,30,70,74,113 125 T25 74,75,123 57,33,35,121,130 B3 79,109,130 95,119 75,30 Demorest, Jerry L Demorest, Marilyn Desender, Donald Dickson, Charles Dietrichs, William 70,74,75,30,33,115 LL L 75,113 HLLLLLL L 53,73,107 L 130 79,121,130 59,111 LL 33,35,95,130 LL 63, 124, T25 L L 111 L L 55, 73, 80 L119 125 LLLL ll9 L T25 94,121 L LLL LLL LL 79 L LLLLLLLM LL LL ll9 LL74,33,102,115,130 lO3,ll8,ll9,l29,l3O LLLLNLL L75,119 5 109 LWLLLLLULLWL 94,117 LLLMLL 54,75,31 62,73,75,77,8l,l24 125,129,130 L L L LL L119 L 83, 35, 95, 119 L 74 130 LL L T19 L LL L 83 LL 73,79,83,lO7 LLLLLLLL 119 LL LLLLL 20 L LL119,131 LL L 33,94,121 LLLL L 73 LL55,35,95,123,137 LLL LL L 123 L 73,75,125 LL L 125 LLLLLLLL 72 LL 75,33,95,125 LLLLLLLLLL 131 LLL12,53,119 L 55,74,119 111 75,125 L 74,76,83 2 L L 115 L 23,71,112,113 L 123,131 LLL LL 86 LLL LL 123 LLLLLL31,115 LL LL LL 119 L5 30,33,95,119 L LHLLU L LLL75,111 L LLLLL H LL LLLL11,131 L L 11,53,74,75,31,125 LLL LL L L T19 111 L 75,123 125,130 125 Dillman, Duane .A,.. Dodley, Lewis 4A,..... Dollison, Cheryl AA,,AA. Dornan, Beverly K. Dotson, Carolyn .r... Drayer, Joan r,,..rrr. Dreiseidel, Dirk ..r..4,, Dudgeon, Mary L. Dunbar, Robin ,a.r 6 Durham, Lester ..r,r Dunham, Thomas ...,, Duteil, Harold ,...., Duval, John ..,, Eagle, Harold 66 Earnest, James 6 6 Easterday, Beverly ,,,,.., Edie, Ronnie 66 ,.,,., Elberteld, Jacob .,,,. Elberteld, Sara .,,,u.. Elsass, Lee 66 ..,u,, 66 English, Margaret Eppert, Donald 6 6 Erichsen, Jean ..,, Erisman, Mark 6 Etzler, Marilynn rlrrl 62616,73,77 666662266636 66616,75,30 HH.79,114,115 66 ,,,. 66,74 66 119 nu 7O,80, -5- , ii'iii,, Q3f'6Qil5,33f36 66, 63,74,79,111 66UUMH66 76,77, 6666Q5y63 6H6633,94 626675,76 ,W633,36 66 67, 69, 66 75, -F- Farthing, Earl 66 66 6 Fawcett, Charles ,,.,,, Fernandez, Christina Fields, Gary 66 ,.,,,, ..,, 6 6 Fields, Gwendolyn .,,... Finkenbine, Linda ,,,, Fish, Susan Fitzthum, Carole 6 6 Flack, Bruce ,,,,..,,...,. ,.,.. Fleming, William ..,..., Foor, William .,,,.,.. Franks, Doris ...,. Frank, Phyllis ,...,.. Franklin, Brenda ,,... Freeman, Ida ,..,. .,., Frees, David 6 66 66 Frenchik, Eileen 66 Frevert, Peter 6 6 6 Fromm, Marilyn ..,, Fry, Marianne 6 66 Gantz, Bruce ...,,.,.., Gantz, Carolyn ,,..,, Gantz, Samuel ...... Gardella, Lou ,..,.. Garger, John ,,,..... Garrett, Virginia Gaugh, Ruth 6 Gehres, Winitred ,,.,,, Gerbec, Richard 6 6 Germer, Dolores Gilson, Kenneth Glick, Joseph 66 6 Glor, Barbara 66 6 Glor, Bernice Goddard, Marjorie 6 Goodwin, Carol 104, 6 6 86 75 ,,,,, 66 ,,.. ,..., 6 66 83, ,,,,.,,. ,,,,, 6 ,,,,. 6 66 63 6 63, 71, 83,102,111 64, 66, 71, 83, 95, 123, 66 ,',i,'.' ff'6M30 ,l.' 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Graham, Judith R. 6 Green, Arthur 6 6 66 6 6 66 69, 71, 83, 95, 119, Green, Lawrence 6 Green, Roselyn 6 6 Greer, Nancy 6 Gress, Alvin 6 Gribler, Jerry 6 GriFt1n, Judith Grifhths, Sally Guiley, Clifford Guilliams, Glenda Gurgin, Vonnie 6 Gurney, Janet 6 Gustin, Dennis Guin, Gorden 6 Haag, Myron 6 Hackman, Vandwilla Hadt1eld, Carolyn Hall, Allan 66 6 66 Hall, Alice 6 6 Hall, Judith ,,,, 6 Hall, Kenneth Hall, Richard 6 Hamilton, Nancy 66 Hamilton, Shirley 6 Hammer, David ,,,. Hampton, Herman 66 Hanawalt, Leslie 6 66 Hanna, Delores 6 Hanning, Beth 66 66 Hansgen, Carl 6 ,,.,. 6 Harbarber, Phillip Harris, Daniel Harris, James 6 6 Harris, Janet A. 6 Harris, Janet D. 6 Hart, Robert ,,,, 6 Hartley, Loyde .,,.. Hartsook, Ida 66 .,,, 66 Hassell, Tarald 66 Hawkins, Catherine Hawkins, Shirley 6 6 Headlee, Jerry 6 6 Hett, Alice Heitclner, Barbara Heiser, Robert 6 Heiskell, Carol 66 6 Heltz, William 6 66 66 Herby, Ann ..,,. Herdman, Margaret Herman, Edward ,..,, Herrick, Laura Hickin, Bruce .,,., 6 Hiett, Myra 6 Hill, Mary Hill, Patricia Hinton, Jack 6 6 Hitt, Terry Hock, Thomas 6 Hoftman, Christina Hoffman, Harold Hollinger, Byron Holmes, Christine Holsinger, Ronald Holstein, Ronald Hommon, Patricia 64 105 22,23,63,67,107 131 66 6 80,121 66, 666 6 73 6670,30 666 76,119 N6 66,73,75,119 6 69,81,109 6 7L 111 6 63,65,124,125 6 97,109 6 76,97,109 74,73,33,107 , 73, 94, 122, 123 6 76,90 13, 33, 86, 94, 119 73,109 81,115 6 6 76 New 6 73 30,111 6 30,117 6 117 6 N 64,113 6 83,104,105 76 73,77,81,125,131 , 6,66, 107 6 8L 109 6 73,114,115 6 66 75,121 6 125 666,673,117 6666 119 66 69,97,111 666 111,131 666679,36,119 6666,wH673,125 6 6 110,111,132 6 66666 119,132 107,125 6 6 73,111 6 119 74,76,77,109 6 6 97,111 6 83,86,121 66 66,105 66 83 86 6,6 107 6,666,666679,115 66 66666 6n,6 6121 65,73,33,102,111 2662662622656 117 6M6666HU6675,109 35,111 74,79,33,106,107 66 16,72,74,117 16,125,132 77,125 74,76 117 79,132 105 76 86,119 76,105 1-17 Hooper, Donald Hoover, Miriam Hoover, Richard Hopkins, Patricia Hopper, James Horter, Arline Hothem, Ronald Houglan, Cynthia Howell, Charles Hudock, Robert Hughey, Patricia Huhn, Charles Huhn, David Hulleman, Hope Humbert, Larry 1 Hunt, Judy Huprich, Priscilla 11 Huprich, Ronald Huston, Howard 1 Hutchings, David Indort, John lnglish, Jefferson lnman, Judith 1 lzuka, Calistro 11 Jacobs, Carol 1 Jenkins, Phyllis 1 Jenkins, Thomas 1 Jenkinson, Rebecca Johannesen, Carol Johnson, Barbara Johnson, Daniel Johns ton, Donald Jones, Delyte Jones, Herbert Jones , Judith Jones, Marcia Jones, Nancy Jones, Robert Jones, Ronald Jordan, Daniel Jordan, Patricia Joyce, Kenneth Kantner, Larry Kecligh, Marjorie K in Ellen eff, J, Kennedy, Elizabeth 11123 69,102,109 11 77,125 11 ai.. 75,113 1 1 11 132 1 66, 76, 79, 83 108,109,132 70, 80, 83, 123 1 1 1 105 1 11125 132 I 81,123,132 70, 74, 76, 107 74, 118,119,132 11 63, 74, 80, 119 1163, 74,112,113 111 30, 81, 115 74, 83, 91,102,107 74, 76, 119 64, 132 123 86 132 73, 105 123, 132 1 ri.. 74, 75, 77, 109 74, 76, 77, 81,112,113 1 .,,, 125 ,111 11 30, 97, 107, 138 11 79, 81, 113 1 70,76 Kropt, Carl 11 Krumhansl, Kathryn Lamb, William 11 Lansdovvn, Nancy 1 Lash, Marlene ,,,,,,.,. LeBlanc, Thomas ,,,,, Legg, James 11 LeGrand, Donald 1 1 Lehman, Jerry 11 Leighton, Neil 1 Leise, Beniamin 1 1 Lembright, Charles 1 Lembright, Marlene Leohner, John 11 1 Ley, Larry 1 Liebendorter, Judson Lieving, Bernard 1111 Lindell, Clair 1 11111 1 Lindig, Leah Lingrel, Larry ..11 Lingrel, Sara 11 1 Lininger, John 1 Lintner, Catherine 11 Lippincott, Mary 1111 Litherland, Linda Littlet7elol, Dianne Lloyd, John 1.1111 Logsdon, Betty 1111 Loleas, Peter 1 Long, Charles 111111 Long, Nancy Love, Don 111111 Lovett, Ronald 11.,1 Manson, Allen Marburger, Lois 1111, Marsh, Leslie 1111 Martin, Brent 1111,11 Martin, Sharon 1111 Marvin, Barbara 1 1 1 Matheney, Donald 11 Matteson, Mervyn 1 Mattox, Jean 1 11 1 Mavin, Doyle 1 McCracken, David McCullough, Patricia McFeeley, Gerald 1 McKinley, Gary 11 McMillan, John 1111 1 Mehlin, Jill 1 11 Michael, Shirley 1 73 11 70,74,76,80,107 1 11 80,121 1 111 107 11 71,80,111,133 11176,79,80,119 133 1 1 1 1 94 1 11 11 111 117 111 111 117 1 74,117 133 11 1 1 1 76 1 111 74,81,125 133 74,80,91,102,106,107 1 83, 90, 94 121 1111 I 111 111111 111 66,73 111111 11111 123 111 79,125,133 111111 76 105 11 71, 76,111 11 80,119,133 111 111, 133 1 1 1 90,119 1111111 105 11 79, 113 111111111 1 113 111111 11 74,111 11 73, 75, 125, 129 111111 1111 1111 105 1111 1111 123 11111111111 117 1 1 11111 11 79,109 11 63, 71, 123, 136 1111111 11 30, 117 11 119 11 109 1111 107 1 5, 119 111 115 11 111 111 115 1111 1 90, 123 1 16, 66, 73, 75, 124, 125 80,81 115 66,74 107 66 Kern, Rachal Kesling, Donna Vetzel, Charles Kidner, flfiariorie Ifidffell, Eugene Kienzle, Edffin King, Robert Krbf, James Kzzling, Richard Kzrler, Sandra Kocriz, Paul raafwy, V516 Kane, Carole We , Georgia '48 62, 66, 11 1111111 125 111 1 111 11 121 11173,82,115,132 11 11 83,132 1111 79,107 1 111111 107 1 63,76,80,111 1 1 83 83,86,119 1111 90 1 111 74, 80, 125 38,67,125 1 113 111 11 113 1 105,132 1132 113 124,125,132 105 86,119 123 125 125 63, 76, 81, 83 96, 103, 125, 137 69, 33, 105 31, 119, 129, 132 18 70,73,109 102,104,105 Miller Carl 11111 Miller Davvn 11 1111 11 Miller Gwendolyn 1 Miller, James 111111 1 Miller, Jean 1 11 Miller Linda 1 Miller Otis Miller Ruth 1 1 Miller Thomas 1 1 1 Milligan, Frank 11111 1 Milligan, Mary 1 1 Minser, Sandra 1 11 Mione, Rosalie 1 1 Mitchell, Barbara 1 Mitchell, Eileen 11111 1 109 11 117 1 11 125 121,133 111111 111 115 111 11 105 1 64,77,124,125 1164,76,102,107 133 71,73,83,104,105 136 64,70,123,133 11 1111 111111 11.111 64 1 11111 11 1111 1 133 1 1 1111 121 1 171,74,81,108 109 1 1 83,90,94 123 111 11 1 121 1 1 105 11 74,105 1 1 111 11 133 1 173,114,115 133 11 73,82,110,111 133 Mizer, Dean 11 Mizer, John ..,..4.4.A Mockabee, Janet A.,., Mohr, Charles .,,,A,, Monson, Bettie .t,.. Moody, Marilyn 4.,... Mooney, Charles .,,. Moore, Dean ,...,, 1 Moore, James ,,.... Morain, Richard 1 ,,., 1 Morrison, Karen 11 Morse, Carol 1 1 Motz, David 122,123 83, 90, 92, 123 30, 38 67 123 30, 86 64, 80,121 1 1 ,.,.,. ,.,, 1 1 ,,,,,...,.. 1123 Mraz, Carol 1 .,,... 11 1 69, 71, 74, 76, 83, 104 Mueller, Marlene 1. 11 1 ...J..,...,.,.,,,,,,.,.,.,..,..,... Mumma, Ellen ,,.., .,,,, .,,.,, ,,..,., 6 3 , 74, 102 Mundon, Robert 1111 Murphy, James Muye, Emily ..,.,., Myers, Constance ,,,,.. Myers, Nancy ..,,,,, Nebinger, Gary ,c...,, Neibler, Sharon .,.,.. Nelson, Elizabeth i.,. Newberg, Earl ..,... Newell, Jane Nicholas, Julia 11 Nichols, Ted ,,.,, Noble, David ,,.,.,,,,,, Norris, David ,,,.,c.c.. 11 Northington, Wilma 1 11 Nosker, Judith 1 1 1 Nuhter, James 11 Ogle, Charles .,.,,,., M,mH73,75 Hrcunufffffis 1HrHHsN1UHHH174 66,76,80,108i -N- 11111183, 86, 1111 .i,4.i zafsb, 74, 83, 76, 79, 109, 75, 164, 74, 80, .,.c, 74, -Q- ...., 186, I l I Owens, Stanley 11 ..p- Packer, Thomas ..,l.. .,..,,,,..,, ,,,..,l lli. A . Page, Oatis ,,,........,. ....., ...,,...,.,... 1 2 5, Parsons, Reginald .,... .,..,,....,.,,.,., 6 6, Pasqua, Larry .,...,....., ii.. 1 1 ,c,.,,,, ,....,,,. 1 66, 86, 90, Patterson, Sheila 11 1 ,,.,.c...., ,,..,, 1 ,,,.,.. 1 111174, Paul, Bonnie ,,c.,..,.c, 66 Payton, John 1 Peck, Beverly ,..,,.,,. Pepper, Judith Peters, Paula 11 1165, Peterson, John Peterson, Joyce ...J Pettit, Elah ,c,,.,,.. 1 Phillips, Jane ,,,,.., Phillips, Thomas Pickering, Duane .lii Pietila, John 11 111 Pinkerton, Carl Plank, Roberta 11 Plowman, Kent ,,.,, Pohner, Judy 1 Polasko, Joseph 1 Polk, James 1 1 Pollina, Joseph 1 1 Price, Thomas .....,, Price, Tom ,,,.,. 1 1 Prince, Leland 1 Pruett, Velma 1 11 1 1 1 Puderbaugh, Barbara ,76,102,110,111,129, t6,73,82,iiQ, ..l.,,,,.,.,..,cc,,..,,,,...,.,,..... 176, 3,83,102,108,109,129, 76, 86, 119, .,.,. 73, 11 1 63, 68, 74, 11 1122, 1 83, 90, 1 83, 86, 65, 73, 75, 102, 119 133 105 133 109 109 123 133 123 133 105 115 125 105 113 105 121 133 111 105 109 121 70 105 119 105 133 125 119 119 109 105 79 119 134 125 134 123 123 107 134 134 107 113 134 125 107 115 111 125 125 138 119 107 77 111 123 76 94 125 86 119 111 107 Ramage, Kenneth Ramsey, Muriel .,,, Ramsey, Richard ,,.,c Rathburn, Donald .,.,, Raymond, Nancy Reder, Martha 1 Rehm, Nancy Reichard, John Reichert, Robert 1 Reighard, Judith 1 Renner, Allen 1 Rhodes, Thomas Ribley, Thomas 1 Richardson, Rosemary Riddel, Patricia 11 Ridenour, Rebecca Riedel, Donald Ringo, Robert Rippin, Kenneth 1 Risch, Janet 1 1 Ritchie, Ronald 11 Roberts, Linda 1 Roberts, Janice Robinson, Ruth 1 Roose, James 1 1 Rose, Anne 1 Ross, Raymond Roth, Duan 11 1 Rowan, Richard Royer, Robert 11 Ruble, Ronald 1 1 Rudolph, Arnold Rutener, Richard 1 Runkle, Sharon Russell, Edward 1 Russell, William 1 Rutan, Willis Rutt, Thomas Rytt, Thomas Sadler, Fran Saeger, Kay 11 Salser, Carol 1 Sanford, John 1 Sardinha, Dorothy Saul, Ann 11 1 Schar, David ,c..c Schatz, Walter 1 Schilling, Joan 1 1 Schlenker, John Schneider, William Scholz, Alfred 1 Schoppelrei, Janet Schreiner, Paula 1 Schroeder, Vernon Schweitzer, John Scott, Johanne Seitz, Barbara Shackson, James Shatter, Lewis Sharp, Thomas Shaw, Wayne Shay, Joyce Sheets, Walter 1 Shelley, Suzanne Sherman, Lynn Shirley, Miriam 1 71, 7 123 94, 119, 65, 73, 83, 74, 81, 11 1 11 91, 74, 76, 77, 81, 83,112,113, 11 11,11 H11 74, 77, 62,63,74,80,81,104, 1 ,111111,11.1 1 1111111 86, 1 13, 70, 74, 1 73, 111 183, 1 1176, 1111111164, 71, 75, 1 1118, 1 11 11 1 76, 11 70, 66, 1 1111 1 103,122, 4, 83,110,111, 83, 105, 128, , 63, 66, 79, 103, 119, 129, 1 11 76' 1l'85, 1 1 1176, 1 122, 123, 'J1,l1s6, 83, -5- 115, 111163,6 112,63,102,112, 16, 35, 65, 73, 75, 1 1111 1 11 173, 83, 1 111111174, 7, 69, 74, 106, 1 82, 117, 74,75,Q5,i24 1 74, 76, 122, 11 1 65, 11 663, 74, 75, aa,72,7s,77,7Q, Qs, tis, 128, 129, 65, 73, 77,si, ii2,ii3, 74, 76, si, 107, 134 109 134 125 107 107 134 119 117 109 119 86 134 113 105 115 75 119 125 134 125 79 105 111 123 134 86 134 125 125 125 86 119 105 134 11 103 86 119 134 113 107 118 107 105 75 76 129 134 83 125 115 107 125 123 111 111 118 83 134 118 75 134 123 105 117 109 149 Shoda, Lei Shultz, Robert Siler, Vera Skaggs, Bertha Slade, Duane Slater, Richard Sliver, Patricia Smith, Carolyn Smith, Janet Smith, Lucy Smith, Sharron 5 Smith, William D. Smith, William E. Snyder, William Soliday, John Speais, Thelma 5 Speelman, Arline Speer, Patricia Spicer, John Spicer, Richard Spithoginis, Nick Sprecher, Philip Spring, John 5 Springer, Audrey Stanstield, Barbara Stebleton, Lois Steck, Charles Sternisha, Donald Stewart, Judith Stewart, Robert Stinson, John 5 Stockslager, Earl Stone, Judith Storer, Donald Strauss, Carol 5 Stricker, David Strickler, Joyce Strouse, Richard Stump, George Sumner, Victor Swan, Judith Swank, JoAnne 67 55 5 ,,,,,,.,.,, 55515775 55 55 123 5 62, 64, 66, 67, 73 79, TT4, TT5, T29 5 5555555555531 55 5 5 75 5 ,,., 30, T09 5555552 5' J 555 f55 'ff 65 65, 73, 74, 76, 77, 80 5 73, 75, 83, TT4 573, 77 63, 64, 74, 79, 83, T09 5 5 5 55586 5 5 9T 5 73, 75 555 55 75 74, 75, 76, 83 74, 8T, 83, 97, TT4 5 66, T03, T24, T25 5 5 5 83, 95 5 il , 455574 T9, 74, 77, 80, T09 24, 66, T03, T20, T2T 30 75 5 5 55T24 5 5 5573, 75, TT8 64, T23 5 80 79, 81, TT3 Swank, Sharon 63, 66, 68, 8T Sf-JGFTZ, Carolyn 63, T04 Sfifingle, Maxine -T.. Taggart, Nancy Tallentire, Don 5 73, TT7 Templeton, Peter Terfneer, Gary Tharp, Robert 5 TT8 Thayer, Lois 5 76 Thoffas, Loffell Thompson, Carol 83, 97 Thorftpson, Francine 68, 76, 79, 80, l08, T09 Thompson, John 73 Thompson, Mary Trofnpzon, Robert 80, T20, T2T .l'TiGFV1T1lll, Thorzden, Carolyn 70, 74, 76 T it-en, Berry Ttzcrtier, Linda 70, 77, 81 T iebaugh, lfenrieth 75 T51-flfire, Jail' T az, Poriald 30 S0 TTT T23 TT3 8T T25 T34 76 T34 T09 8T T34 T09 T24 T25 90 90 TT5 T09 T35 TT8 TT8 86 T35 T25 TT5 TT5 T09 T29 T23 TTT T2T TT7 TT8 T38 T29 TT5 T25 TT5 T25 T35 T35 T05 T35 T05 T05 80 T09 T35 T25 T35 T35 TTT T23 TT3 T35 TT7 TT3 T35 T05 TTT TT8 TT3 T24 90 TT8 Tomb, Robert 55 Tong, Wavaline Trout, Homer 5 Tucker, Rosemarie Veith, Nancy 5 Vernon, Walter .,..,., Vicander, Cynthia Vietor, Suzanne Vogel, Vernon .,.,, 5 Volponi, Phyllis ,,,,, Wagner, Sue 5 Walker, Janice 55 5 Walters, Edith 5 Walter, James Warman, Nancy 55 55 Watts, Kay 5 Weaver, Maxin 55 5 Weidel, Edward 5 Weiffenbach, John 5 Weiler, Marjorie Weir, Adelaide 5 55 5 5 Welch, Byron 5 Wells, Helen 574, 76,6 2 J 5 Wells, Orvis 5 55 Werner, Nancy 5 5 5 Westinghouse, John 5 Wetzel, Myra 5 5 Wiblin, Raymond 5 Wiblin, Richard Wick, Lynne 5 5 Wilcox, William 555 Wilkin, Claudia 5 Willey, Larry 5 5 Williams, Joel 5 5 Williams, Robert 5 Williamson, Carol 5 5 Wilson, Ralph 5 5 Winterhalter, Eric 5 Wiseman, Alberta 5 5 Witter, Donald 55 5 Wolfersberger, Grace 5 Wood, Patti 5 55 Wood, William Word, Sally 5 Worley, John 5555 Wright, Marion 5 5 Wright, Wayne 5 Wurster, Edward 5 Wurster, Nancy Wyville, Marilyn Yakley, Robert Yarman, Marilyn Yates, Barbara 5 5 Yavanna, Nathaniel Young, William Zimmerman, Joyce Zimmerman, Rita Zingarelli, Helen -V- TT5, 74, 76, T06, 66, 67, 74, TT8, 5 5 5 T9, 69, 79, 30, 34, 5 5 5 5 55595, 55 55 70, 79, -W- 77, 8T -Y- -Z- 55 5574, 8T 83, 55565, ' 73, 75, 5 5 38, 64, 79, l08, 5 55 77, 80, 5 5555 5 5 55T3, T9, 74, 55 74, 90, 5 63, 75, 80 5 5 66, 67, 76, 83, 5 55555 55 564, 7T, 55 55555 5 73, , T02, TT2, TT3, TT3, 63, 5 555555 8T, 5 576, 55 64, 7T, 74, 77, 5 5 5 55 5 76, 5 5 5 5 83, 86, 95, 67, 7T, 74, T23, 55 5555 55555 5555 5 5555 7 4 , 5 5 5 62, 66, 83, 94, T22, T23, T28, T29, 74, 76, 23, 67, 55 5 5 74, 5 120, 63,- 30, 63, 5 5 74, 76, 55573, 55 558T, 55 83, 55583, 5 65, 73, 7T, 73, 83, T07, 74, 83, 83, T04, T05, T2T T35 T2T T35 T07 T37 TT5 T05 T24 TT5 TT5 T07 T09 T24 TT5 TTT T23 76 T24 T07 TT3 T24 T35 T24 TT3 T35 T05 T24 T24 T07 T23 T05 TT8 T24 T23 T05 TT8 T35 TT3 T03 T35 TTT T09 T2T TT3 TT8 TT8 TT8 T24 T05 T35 TT8 T05 T05 96 T23 T09 T37 T35 Editor 1h 4 , SIBYL STAFF J J .SHARON SWANK Business Mqnqger .A,. .,A.A.. ,,..,A ,,,A,,.4 A. ,. J ,J J I ,, I J J .JAMES HARRIS STAFF ....1..,.................. 4i,A..4. J anet D. Harris, Carole Fitzthum, Rebecca Jenkinson Photographic Editor o..oo.-- oooro J Gan Schilling SCHEDULIN G HEAD. . INDEX HEAD J .,.,r, . PHOTOGRAPHER , STAFF, ,,., , , J, Cgpy Editgf r...r, .,rr,.,,. ADMINISTRATION C ATHLETICS , CLASSES H . GREEKS ., F ORGANIZATIONS TRADITIONS STAFF F . , Typists Advisors Miriam Hoover Lois Stebleton J. ,,... , Arthur D. Green . Jean Erichsen, Judy Griffin, Dorothy Sardinha, Sandy Kohler, Carol Mraz, Vera Andreichuk, Janet A. Harris, Robert Tomb, Cynthia Vicander, Nancy Bulow Beverly Easterday Judy Pohner Lew Shaffer J J F, J Doris Franks J Jean Miller Tom Buckingham, Francine Thompson , Margaret English ,. .,.. Judy Boyd, Bernard Lieving, John Payton, Arlene Horter, Blanche Gehres Jean Matrox, Alberta XVisem in Mr. Arthur Schultz, Mr. Bert Horn l5l . 7 1'-PST A H 2 'V 'RQ i 9 X ,A ri aft. i XL? i s SERVICE Q Ulusn EWCRX 2 X l l 'I .x...... X X , : .pl , . 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Bfgad Street Yolfrlfriunfly Dnuw Al'ou'r1.S'lnrc BROWNlE'S MARKET Office CA 8-1551 Guoctmmis - Miaus - lfiuwiiw lfooims FRESH FRUITS Ami Vifcaia1'.xni,ifs I2 Main St. XY'cz-ncrvillc 'I'lI I-il VINCENT MOTOR COMPANY IMPERIAL - CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Direct Dealer C0mpIIITlCnLS of Winter St. Westerville Compliments of . DON CHEEK AGENCY 1111 N. State St. Insurance 81 Real Estate C Tu. 2-2214 735177757 Il f,nmj1li1m'uli nf . mf wr IU , I. If rl l lull! I s WESTERVILLE, OHIO e poinf pricle. Qtterbein College is proud ot its anti-slavery record in the pre-civil vvar days. The college president and professors were active in The under- ground railroad which ran through Westerville, and Beniamin R. l-lanby was an Ctterbein student when he vvrote Darling Nelly Gray. Otterbein College is proud ot the important place it has given to women in higher education. lt was The Second college to admit women on an egual basis vvith men. It was The tirst college to appoint vvomen To The taculty on an equality with men. The tirst Two graduates from Otterbein were vvomen. Otterbein is proud ot its contribution to the church. The Tirst missionary society ot the tormer United Brethren Church was organized in The College Chapel in T852 Scores ot missionaries have gone from the college to Toreign tields. l-lundreds ot ministers received college training at Otter- bein. Thousands ot loyal and active Christian laymen have been Otter- bein students. Ctterbein is proud ot its graduates who have gone into business, engineer- ing, education, medicine, law, music, coaching, and church vocations To mention only a tevv ot the categories in which Otterbein alumni have ex- celled. Otterbein is proud ot the high percentage ot its graduates vvho go on To postgraduate study. Qtterbein is proud ot the recognition it has received from every major standardizing and accrediting agencies. Otterbein is proud ot its religious purpose and heritage in a vvorld vvhich too otten overlooks the eternal values. Qtterbein is proud ot her student body, tor the most part committed to a wholesome way ot lile vvithout morbid restraints on The one hand or un- restrained excess on the other hand. Orterbein is proud ot its faculty, a group ot scholarly men and vvomen ded- lcatefl to assisting young people to prepare Tor Christian leadership in state anal church. Ctterbeir. iz proud to be a medium-sized liberal arts college. CDTTERBEIN COLLEGE Compliments ot THE CITIZENS BANK Two Complete Banking Offices WESTERVILLE - OHIO - GAHANNA ir Member ot FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. IVIQVAY FURNITURE STORE Ceulral OfJi0's Oldest and Largest Sllbllfbclll l'IlH'Ilif11l'C Slore. TU 2-2250 38 N. State WESTERVILLE, OI-IIO WESTERVILLE GULF BRAKE-TUNE UP-PICK UP SERVICE 345 S. State St. TU 2-O86I I. A. GALLO OF COLUMBUS Formalx for Izrery 0L'L'd.Yl07l 25I4 Cleveland Avenue Pltone AM 2-782I ELLIOTT - COOPER - BARR , INSURANCE AGENCY C0ll1PlIlIl6llf5 of OHIO FUEL GAS COMPANY 39 N. state si. tu 2-2335 WESTERVILLE, OHIO C0lIllllbicl Cleaners DRY CLEANING SPECIALISTS COMMUNITY SHOE CEN-I-ER 42 N. State St. TU 2-2I3I 27 VV. Main St. Westerville, Ohio TALBOTT'S FLOWERS FOR THE BEST IN FLOWERS 260 S. State St. TU 2-AISI I Compliments ot S 8, A SPOT R E S T A U R A N T .lleeting Place for Studenls AUTO PARTS APPLIANCES TU 22395 MR. TED, Inc. 33 N. State St. Westerville Sporting Goools F Gr Northern Lights Shopping Center Intramurals Young Men's Styles KECK'S Beauty Salon ll East College Ave. H U H N I S Xibstcrxillc. Ohio. Phone TL' .2-228 slit' f,07Ilffff0I1L'd Cgmplimentg Qf AAA PATTERSON DRUG STORE Your lfiemlfy .Se1'z'ic'e Siatiolz TU 2-2392 Cfnllpfilzzczzts of PAUJS MARKET BASKET The Westervllle 4-Hour Cleaners 7 3' lflfeglefvllle LAUNDRYAALTERATIONS r fx' rr ' JIU I JULD7 I6 West College Ave. 15 E. College Avenue TU 2-2233 f ffl Klffjlllhl f1Ullf4llTl The Home Savings Cn. THE CELLAR LUMBER COMPANY Houesf. C0I17ftUll3 5:7114 Q 0 builds om' f211,fi11e.f Our biggesi asser is me sefvice we offer you, our cusromefs O Drive-in Vlindow Sefvice O Insured Savings Accounts O Remember, it pays to s.1z'e zzfvere sarizzg pays Compliments of BROWN-ROYAL FURNITURE Wesierville, Ohio TU 2-2356 WESTERVILLE BULK PLANT 440 S. State St. Compliments of HILL'S FUNERAL HOME SCHNElDER'S MARKET 8. BAKERY Finest in meats, produce and baked goods TU 2-2286 I S. Srare Si. -5 4 .- ,- IWAT-L-A '22 I . Nr -. Qsr vs: LALRETTES I'.If',.' 'U .Cc I. L..f.. : Q.. I. ... Tc 2-2372 'I N. S'a' SNIAR - TEEN --Y-A -'I l ,- A - . .u 12. . as , ,, TU 2-3073 'x'i.es'ewQ e 23 Co THE BENNETT MANUFACTURING CO. A LUMBER - WOOD PQOELCT: TU 2-2353 T32 E. I-Iome WESTERVILLE RADIO 8. ELECTRIC ni Ps. f TU 2-22oI 20 N. S'a'e HAYES AND GRAY You' Faxofie Bfands a' Your Faxofie Sfofe XJVESTERVILLE CI-IIC OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE 1959 SIBYL CULUNNA STUDIOS, INC 340 Westbury Ave. Carle Place, L.I., N.Y. Tel. EDgewood 3-5606-7 'bn location Photographers Negatives of the individual pictures are kept on file indefinitely and may be ordered from at any time. in A '19 .1 W I v Q 1 l FP' 5 fl' -..,. J' -- 3 r Li - Tr -' . Y . U V' I 7 I' 1 ' . 4 'V 1 .1