Otterbein University - Sibyl Yearbook (Westerville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1964 volume:

gfl 'X' .T S- 7,5 ' -. ,,,,,,, Xa! . ,L ..., 1 .. 1 . ,xy vt v ,f , ,U . r + ,ii 'xr if ,,, , . . .1 J. 'V ,ogg-'Us 'x , 1., r -1 J-. 14. . i, f ' 4 X. , I 1 1 K ' 1 A I 1 N 1 n s Q- . , N ' V. : 4 sf S u 1 ' 3511. -N. .5'-':1'- 'J ' '-L-lik: i,A , - ,if-dfif' .4-'ME rv y .. ' 4 In J 4 W 2,4 -. 1111 Q, '. IN l, Jqa':E:Q.A li 1 'K-1 'L' 5-?'s:+'5i.. 2 F4 fs - ' 'pen ' n:.:g5fP:f?ivfff4uq -Q. ' 7 V, 'L- N, . 5 ' KY 1' .- N'?.. M '55 lf Hr' fins . ' if R if X .JJ ,nl Professor Emeritus john F. Smith enjoys a chat with Miss Ioann VanSant, Dean of Women, at the May Day festivities 3 .. . . . .... The man of the hour, the man The man of the hour, whether he be a young foot- ball player helping his team to victory, a professor arranging a schedule for a student, or a construction worker rushing to complete a Campus Center by a given deadline, must have particular characteristics in order to be successful. He must, first of all, choose a goal and have the desire to reach his goal. Secondly, he must be able to see the innumerable ways of attaining that goal and choose the way that will be best for him. Then, too, he must have a certain amount of patience in order to remain with the task at hand. When work- ing with others he rnust be able to both give and take directions and be pleasant to his fellow workers. The Sibylas Men of the Yearw were chosen be- cause they have proven that they have successfully carried all of these characteristics, both in college and in their chosen professions. Representative of these successful Otterbein graduates is Louis W. Norris, President, Albion College, Albion, Michigan. 4- y' the year 73 N If ' A Man or all things The founders of Otterbein University, later changed to Otterbein College, believed in preparing students for all phases of life. As a result, the curriculum of the school was designed to cover a wide range of subjects and the school was divided into five divisions. These divisions are the' Language and Literature Division, the Fine Arts Di- vision, the Social Studies Division, the Science and Math- ematics Division, and the Professional Studies Division. Today, the college supplements the academic activ- ities with social activities, realizing the student's need in acquiring the necessary social graces and his need for an occasional diversion from the ever-present and ever-de- manding study session. wh This picture, taken at the Benjamin Hanby Historical Museum, is representative of the five divisions of the college: Language and Literature Division-the quill peng Fine Arts Division-the original copy of Hanby's Darling Nelly Grayf' Social Studies Division-the gavelg Science and Mathematics Division-the mortar and pestleg Professional Studies Division-the candle or light of learning. N V. L LY C, u, AY - xfrw' gin' ' ,f J i'ii . I f ,, t if sg 1 F ,, F' 1 -xxhia , f N .g v 1 11, ,Q I, , 'nfl W v-wgu ' - f 'W A, 1 m v x , W , fluffy-13,5 , Q x ,W 'Q ' ,I if, QQ-x ya .A s ' , x as Q- , ' ,,.,.g57f,MX-ff, W' s'CfS,. ,A . Q , ' uqw x, an M M Jw K 1' ,V 'Www J WA Q. M,-.gxzpp . A' I' a,w1'D' 'Y hyd' yaxfufy 444.,f f A ' f :Wm ' X, f.. Q 3? Q UH s ' N. ,N E 6,231 G ww ,J . , , ,B 4 ,SN ,Z QAM, K?'? 1 Q Qf4gwvPX'v2w7ffvJ'?gw ,Wqf,.ww,fwqVww.,x,w , 'fu' in 5 A 7 ' ' H -mf, pjxfxi USN 3 253 , ,O Q Vg ,wx :JW fl5WegpmfignQmxr,w2s3 :wc 154 .X ' Q Mjf,g,f?juQ.',,,,, fx V x . S Q1 Q Q , x, jx w nm M sf WZNKQM Www W MMWQM Q,4 KJ , ' fm Freshman Week Traditionally, the freshman class-this year's three-hundred sixty three strong-arrived on campus apprehensive of things to come. Some of their qualms were dispelled, however, upon meeting their junior counselors and advisers, and others as they discovered the results of the battery of tests that they were subjected to during the first three days before registration. The frosh became more enthusiastic as they prepared for registra- tion and began to get acquainted with each other and the campus, and soon they began to feel like full-fledged freshmen as they worked together to present an outstanding talent show on the night the upperclassmen returned. 9 The Bzg Bon ire One of the most anxiously awaited traditions of the school year is the freshman bonfire. The freshmen, trying hard to build a bigger and better bonfire than the sophomores had the year before, spent the Friday afternoon before the Hrst home football game gathering wood and other combustible material and carrying it to the park where Student Senate members instructed them in the art of building a bonfire. That evening, dressed in their best pajamas, the more-than- curious and slightly frightened frosh lined up in front of King Hall for their snake dance to the bandshell. Jeered by l the sophomores, the freshmen yelled enthusiastically at the pep rally and cheered with satisfaction at the announcement of hard working Beanie King and Queen George Biggs and Karen Steiner. The flames of the bonfire, which had been lighted by soph- omore class president Keith Jarvis, danced brightly as the frosh ran around the Ere, cheering and singing the college songs. To complete the evening, the snake line, led by Stu- dent Senate president Dale Smith, wound its way through town and ended the festivities by crashing the local theater. 7 'F W rv, in-w A .-f, -. ,. N... aw , gw M fvghglllssz f 7 M 14-A-Mya-4t3LK' 1 V ' ',, :QW N , ?:.?sZ'.5'zQesT2-fgggg 41 f v Qs f ahah ,,vkv m'Jg AC QA MJENZW as wA vfW?' ,mQ6M? wQZV?W, xPW5! f 34. yy Z V 1 VV x Mm QY ,PVEQ V My WY: i,.:5',l ,.g5T, ,fn , A ,yn Qv?V, QU Fi. xg? ' 'ZWQVQ w2,,xg:Q 1 2 Rl x. ,hz 54 ' mg ik, f Scrap ay Under the supervision of Varsity OH and the Women's Athletic Association, the freshman and sophomore classes battled in seven events to determine whether or not the frosh would continue to wear their beanies. The freshman girls met their rivals in relays, softball, and canoeing, while the boys tested their skills at relays, a sack race, and the traditional tug-of-war across Alum Creek. The co-rec volleyball game also added to the excitement of the day. As a result of the sophomore's victory, the freshmen sadly accepted the announcement that beanies would be worn three more weeks. 12 an A N. -'Q x T ' 0 uv , TY' f v ru -H-fa.-nnsi Q .J it M ff, ' , :M fx V f ' ' '02 1 'EW' 5' 3?4ks,,,NaA F ' ' ',, M' M YV .., ,, , . Q W 1 ff mi, A ' 'A 1 'fm1f.lf. 4 wwf: . -WY M qqiwl' X, W, -MN., .,,.,,,, , m'x Kd, 5, W., My rg, . ,fm Q.. , 'fu ,,,A.fxf.,Q 6.5.9 'liy J '5-Y :'kxf 'v , W lA f'4u. Z, .. WVU . ' ...N '6 .. xg . as Mi ww ' ' Kwan M. r he V, x xx H ' QfHg'ff,v3 ms,- W 4 ix xdyfim 1 Q K J- W-ffcf -f .4 ' 'Q' fx . f -. av ,E , M- v ,ef-j, , 111 f -Vu ,,,,2,fa,, N LF ' 'B .afxwv m Hx , yn H .M, Shown here are Queen jill and her court as seen at the football game. Left to right they are: Susan Taylor, Ar- cadyg jane Vorpe, Owls, Ruth Collins, Maid of Hon- or, Talisman: Queen jill jenkins, Greenwich, Becky Keister, First Attendant, Arbutusg Edith Sheets, Del- tasg Marilyn Marsch, Kap- pas. Homecoming, at Otterbein, is perhaps one of the biggest and most important events of the year. Early in the school year each sorority elects a sophomore member as its can- didate. In the weeks which follow, each candidate is inter- viewed for the campus newspaper. At the same time the candidate's sorority sisters are preparing a serenade for her to be presented in Cowan Hall the night before the big elec- tion. The Monday morning of the election finds each candi- date on stage in chapel being interviewed by the Student Senate president. The announcement of the queen is made the following Friday in the T Sc C. Homecoming With the late October weather beauti- fully obliging, Homecoming 1963 was an exciting and eventful day. Because of the thirtieth anniversary of Homecoming on Otterbein's campus, all of the past queens were invited to participate in the events of the day. Eighteen returned and were feted at a coffee hour before the morning pa- rade. The largest Homecoming Parade in Otterbein,s history wound through the streets of Westerville with Queen Jill Jen- kins, Theta Nu, and her court smiling and waving happily to the crowd. f A f f ff f ww, ...- ...vu mum 42, , Wiw 7 'ff:1g'fA 1 14:-' -A .I 7 . :V fb. ,. ,F sf ,1n5'5f'f'f ,ENE X A W 15. V, 47 2 ' ' K V' . a M 1 N X A11-A X . H J-Ni aw ,,..,Y , X . Y AVJ, t X ,, 1 -- A H A wk , U 1 zegggysay. M N X lx Amr , ,,..,. A I J- 1 1 M P ' '. 191' v 11 ' 11 ,- +43 V I F H L,-W , V I Y X W -X V M 'A . - ., -' zaiewfg' Q Y V. ,- Y 'sn .. wi., ' ' 'r 5 - 'W' N . . ' . ,QQ1sAEf f' . f.. 5 M. ' J A ' ' N . A . Q . V ak. - A ,- 'N 5 1' am 2 - A -A ' H: 1- f ,, ' - Y ' f Af 4. ' ' f,, J' 5 NT' 'l- ,' ww fx' 4 I ' 511 ' ' ' I 'fN'fW'A1j5l 14' , ,f,f1,w 5, W Vkff ' md ' - 7.553 '- 'VH Lljfl M . 1 4V ',W 'I I, , Y' ' , ' ' ' H f'miEw N -ivfil w xy' ,wa N X, Q Q., Q ' N g ' X ' J N 1 ' is -N Y ., - ,M ,X f M 1, ,':,:L1,: , .3 xf ' V vw :L Q -v g:-N , - N '---LUX-1 , , 'wav-A 0 -1 IWW- N. ' ' ' .. , , A 1 i A A ,Z J. xi K 7 3 ' 5, , M , ,W Q 3fiw,,gw,3 A ,, N XXINA , my ' 'A S . , M U-'11-,. V V f in 'uliixa V' f 9r,.,1E 'I 7 ' , nf' Q ' J I . , M w P ' .X A L 3 NVNN L 'Hwy , 1.19 ,,.. , , , ' x uf K has ' 4 x , w Nineteen past homecoming queens took part in the day's actzvztzes Queen jill waves a happy hello. V ff gig f .uv fx mi. K5 Kfr ntpry 1 '12 If-4--1 Mz'ss Tan and Cardzhal-Sharon Banbugf The 1964- Interfraternity Dance was held at the Youth Center on the Ohio State Univer- sity Fairgrounds. The music for the dance was provided by the big-band sounds of Warren Covington and his band. The highlight of the dance was the annual Miss Tan and Car- dinal Contest sponsored by the weekly news- paper. Johnny Martin, disc jockey for WRFD, handled the task of interviewing the candi- dates. After the judges announced Sharon as the winner she was crowned by Joann Warren, 1963 Miss T C5 C, presented a trophy and a dozen red roses by Wally Beck, editor of the T 55' C, and presented a charm bracelet by Dick Reynolds, president of Zeta Phi, the fraternity which sponsored her. .v .1 32: 1 L if?Cf'g fi' ,tn-2 we .,, ., 42- Shown here are Claudia Smith, First Attendant, Kathy Shuck, Winter Prin- cess, Nancy Staats, 1963 Winter Princess, and Diana Darling, Maid of Honor. Wz'nter Princess Kathy Shack The excitement of selecting the Winter Princess is equaled by no other contest on campus. The Varsity ON members vote on the senior girls who have never been queen before and select a prin- cess, a maid of honor, and a First attendant. The announcement of their selections is kept a secret until halftime of the homecoming game. Then the searching spotlight sweeps over the crowd until, one by one, the princess, maid of hon- or, and first attendant haye been found in the audience and es- corted to their places of honor for the remainder of the game. A dance is always held following the game in honor of the princess and her attendants. X 5 gl We is ei ' i Maid if Honor Diana Darling First Attendant Claudia Smith Winter Homecoming Captain Gary Reynolds prepares to bestow upon Queen Kathy the traditional kiss. L. Varsity O officer Dave Fodor escorts Maid of Honor Diana Darling to her place of honor. Q Candidate Warren Wheeler looks appreciative while joanne Eisenhooth opens the door and carries his books for him. Candidates and their escorts were FRONT ROW: Linda Ber negger, Diane Crary, Toni Churches, Mistress of Sharon Banbury, Margie Reese, Barb Moritz, Ku Ipo Waterworth and Ginny Schuer, BACK ROW: Roger Nisely-Zeta Phi's candi- date, Terry Darby-Pi Sigis candidate, Warren Wheeler-jonda's Ceremonies, jump Week-1964 t i Lois Gannett, dressed for the vveek's theme of Pajama Game, inter- views Kings' candidate, Scott Steele. candidate, Tim Pon-d-the T Sc C's candidate, jejf Olson-Coun- try Club's candidate, Scott Steele-Kings' candidate, and Bob Rush -S,bhinx's candidate. In front are Dale Smith, jump Week King from 1961, and Cindy Evans. R itil? Q ' 46380 .uf y P 1a, '-- ATHLETIC U5 J' King Tim enjoy.: his dance with Miss T SL C, 5 P7' Sharon Banbury. Past King, Dale Smith, crownx new king, Tim Pond. 1 5 f 1 Z f S Xl aa 5 3 3 ,ffflfgly is I uf a QA 6 '4 6' V9 fb me .. as ,, 9-515111: DL-Pr, A424225- 9093 at Z0 'Er wr IP in 'o 3. 'I . y lv-svnrgu 'M Q ,G 3 I aafthcp Q5 LNVQ M 6' -EQQQ0 13 50 aan My if 1 .9 Niven 4' 4' '-Qbtqrg Q 224,45 'iiivwq gin 9590 5 5 UEPT, if-W S W vw- f Prizes for the best nightcaps went to Ileana Bonvicini and jeff Olson, Barb Wisxinger and Dave Gates, and Sylvia Hodgxon and john Peters. 23 M iss Heidz' Olbrich ueen qfthe May MISS SUE LANG, Maid of Honor The May Day festivities are always one of the highlights of the year. This year was no exception. Following tradition, the freshman Maypole dancers opened the program which was soon to be followed by the crowning of a new queen. The pages took their places and the procession began. First to come through the arches was Mary Ellen Hull, Second Attendant. She was followed by Betty Powers, First Attendant and Sue Lang, Maid of Honor. At last, the new Queen of the May, Heidi Olbrich wound her way through the arches to take her place at the throne. Sally Banbury, 1963 Queen of the May, crowned her successor and took her place with the court. The Queen and her court were guests of honor throughout the re- mainder of the program and, later that evening, at the play The Boy Friendw and at the dance. 24 Why, . MISS BETTY POWERS, First Attendant. MISS :VARY ELLEN HULL, Second Attendant. The freshman Maypole dancers celebrate the coming of spring. 'rig This young man had no trouble in Ending a good seat from which to view the festivities. ,fe The Sibyl Proudbf Presents M iss Bonnie Steele Each year, the staff members for the Sibyl choose a senior girl whom they feel best represents the true Otterbein spirit. This girl may never have been a queen before, and she must have exemplified high ideals in many activities during her college career. As for many activites, Bonnie Steele has had more than her share of responsibilities in the past four years. This year alone, Bonnie serves as president of the YVomen's Student Government Board, chairman of the Student Welfare Committee for Student Senate, and a representative from Theta Nu sorority to Pan- hellenic Council. Is it no wonder, then, that this was the second year in a row for Bonnie to be selected for YVho's YVho Among Students in Amer- ican Universities and Colleges?' We are proud of our queen, and we are sure that all those who have ever known Bonnie are proud to say that they know her. Congratulations, Bonnie! and Washington, D.C. are m x f Q K , ' F 6 e 1 i ,eff ' xl' Q t .2 ' . -1 ff . -ig Ai' .. ' ' 1 , ex f if W. V f fe f ,,,, ff A, f X ,yi , ,,,, 26 an As a member of the A Cappella Choir Bonnie has toured with the group to Pennsylvania New York City x 6 12 y X f f fn 3 :gm 4:5 ,W W .Mini 'X .vv MW' Q, , ., ZWJ Arnold Air Soeieyf Angel Flight The Angel Flight was newly organized this year and consists of all former AFROTG Gorps Sponsors. There are twenty-Five girls in the Hight this year. Angel Flight activities included a visit to Lockbourne Air Force Base, selling donuts and coffee to make nioney to adopt a child overseas, a visit to Wlashington, DC., and learning drill procedures. Gene Gangl is AFROTG advisor to the group. SITTING: Kathy Shack, frm Flenner, Heidi Haberman, Sue Lang. STANDING: jane Vorpe, Shawnee Cecting, Claudia Smith, fully Cook, Carol Schweitzer. , if-A 7 I Q s Q K 5 4 V gwyeigg :ri vw sr' Z A X ,, e ' ' yy S V if f V! Y ' y .f Yileif e-'NM K-in ff M- W. w ., 1-fn,-u' is 'Ulf' SITTING: Cindy Vokes, Lynn Westover, Pam Cutinella, Sally Banbury. STANDING: Heidi Olbrich, Ruth Collinx, Mary Lou Halford, Carolyn Boyd, Lana Rinehart. Arnola' Air Sociegf Angel F lzlght I-IONORARY RANK FOR ANGEL FLIGHT Sally Banbury, Ist Lt. Carolyn Boyd, TSCT Ruth Collins, SSGT Judy Cook, A2C Joyce Currnode, AIC Pam Cutinella, SSGT Jan Flenner, MSGT Shawnee Geeting, AIC Heidi Haherrnan, AIC Mary Lou Holford, A2C Mary Ellen Hull, AIC Sue Lang, AIC Bev Miller, AIC Heidi Clbrich, AIC Betty Powers, AIC Lana Rinehart, AZC Carol Schweitzer, TSGT Kathy Shuck, TSGT Claudia Smith, TSCT Pat Smith, TSGT Lydia Steinnietz, TSGT Cindy Vokes, AIC Jane Vorpe, SSGT Lynn Wlestover, A2C Joann Warren, A2C Artists' Series LEFT: The famed Circle in the Square Theater presented Piran- dello's Six Characters in search of an Author on Friday, Novem- ber 8th. Their presentation had previously won the famed Obie Award for the best production of an Of'-Broadway play, and won accolades from the New York Times for capturing ... the hu- manity, wonder and humor of Pi- randellots best-known play. , 5 xt, E i t Evan Walen conducts the Columbus Symphony Orchestra. BELOW: On Saturday, October 12th, a concert performance of La Trazfiata! was presented by the Columbus Symphony Or- chestra and the Otterbein A Cap- pella Choir. Guest soloists were Richard Nliller, tenor, and Aud- rey Nossaman, soprano. First per- formed in 1853, Verdi's work is one of the most popular works of the entire operatic repertory. 30 LEFT: The New York Pro Musica, worldls best known performers of me- dieval, renaissance and baroque music, presented a concert on Wednesday, April 22nd. This group provides concert au- diences with a unique opportunity of hearing glorious musical master- pieces of an age that pro- duced such giants as Shakespeare, da Vinci, andDante. ABOVE: The National P l a y e r s, internation- al touring company from Catholic University, pre- sented Shakespeare's great comedy, Taming of the Shrew, on the Cowan Hall stage, April 16th. Unique on the American scene, having toured classics since 1949, the Players company is now in its fifteenth in- ternational touring sea- son. Y ff. in .. Q mf, F fi' Vvr JV W ' , fkf. ' ' -s f A we 7 .Q , ' ve 4 .43 054, , NJA' ' f N 1 I 4 aff X Wf df Zia W Q 5 ,. . . A Wir, 3 x W X 9.4, e , K1 1, , x Q f - X3 1-f , 43,1 his K, f , imp V ' wf, P ' fi' 1 - f J-f 1 M1- N, qlfaf .,ff, . f , A Q , ,I-wxrlvaiivf Ri .5412 if, ,T ' , Q.: WQSWQ 1 'Ji' ,J ,M .. V, 'Ny Q,-ft '13, xf f xwf, ,Q. x .-'. 7'f-fx fb Q ,' TG' . L -w,,,,,,a ,,1. .,, ..Kf'- ff. f., V, -ff?4f?f?'wi,i 'Uv ? if ,' ya .gswEvcMm,1 - , x V X, 564.3 F. X-ffgifz ', 5? vi xv 1- aagfiii- - sw ' MX' , Timf U f qw-.9+ 7 f:'h1 fl Y f 'ff 3,1 -. gig P Lv- '. Q W x We 4 skim , fi X, 1, :rf 5, H3 Ami, ,H I .4 . ff.: ,f' .1 Q XQY-umfvm f' Q 5,4 f ,wx ,..x,,:-. mf- 'ffm r yvyv -- ,, ,-N95 ww W lm 1 ' 1, . , an -w 'fiwgggidf TA--aff, - 7Z1Y-f7 -5114 , A 1115 f' , ' few,,.2Juf . '-ft - -, .4 - 1,,,'fv I 54 -' ' fix ,J Qxafffi 55 , -k -, M A -1 -w,5wz,ff4gf,,, . N' ff 'f ,f-'31, - ' . xi: fi uf 4 129 1'Qf,IQQ2'wQ,'Q3',g - -,ff W' ,,' , ,'K!,::Q,:f, '. r bk ix v -'-.- ..,, .Nt- rif ' wr ,Q , N 4' ,g ', A4 1 I! ,I ' ' ' cf ar . 1 sf Q' , QE I it ' . 9 S ix KK ' 5' N .O .M v ., ,, I 4 Q I 'S K my f ff? nl fs ' ' Q as 4 x - F4 14,1 34, I , g W - ,L f 3 X3 . . 5 Q. : 19W gf ' 5' C f l 5 li Q' , . Q '- ::'- 'i' , ff 521' 'YJ' '4 E. , f Y l , Z, Q f E ' -QV 132. 1 Q ng? 3 Q, , 5 . Q wi X 4 ' y ' X 1 Lectures and F ilms The Lecture Series was instituted in 1962-1963 as a method of bringing to Otterbein College nationally-known speakers in all areas of study. The programs are offered free to the campus and cornmu- nity alike and all interested persons are invited to attend without charge. The areas represented by the speakers are rotated' annually. 33 W ',. .s 'MAN . . f V 4 Z s k ff .if J or Ensign Pulver, Mr. Roberts, and DocU try a drink of home-made Scotch. Dramatic Productions The Otterbein Theater Department sets professional standards for all stu- dent productions. Under the leader- ship of Professor Chuck Doddrill and Professor Fred Thayer, students learn about the various phases of theater. Mr. Doddrill directs the productions, while Mr. Thayer directs the con- structing of the set. Each is outstand- ing in his Held and Otterbein students feel very lucky to study theater under such capable instructors. The theater department, this year, presented 'gMr. Roberts, Gigi,,' a Shakespearian production directed by a guest direc- tor, and The Boyfriend? HThe Boy- friendi' will tour the Northeast Com- mand this summer. Gordon Cook and Ken Smith lend a hand to Mike Doney and his erty of-. . ., after a liberty. ,Wy W Mlm ' set' , ' ' f f' IV . , Q W, WW..-E 4 goat, Prop 2 4 QL-f 411 5 F 5 l , Q-3:1 'Q' 5 :E 3' 3 G . 2 I . YT'-KS N K l fi? ,I 9 -A . . . . K. kiwi i W : , I, A 43' f f 1 ',,' N V' N . A ana' 'A ,ff , , 4 , f f V xy ' Q, f f ,, ,,V. ,K Q P Nh 4 5 Q xl . . if-N n, .,z X TW GV' S,- ' xjll-J' IA' 7119- 'ff-U 'H-ll wi ax lh.. vu., A- . 'Zia i4'13bif'ila..f if-5 Dr. Turner congratulates Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Smith,Parents-of-the-Day. The traditional Parents, Day opened with a coffee hour and registration period during which the T Sc Cls were distributed. During the program of entertainment which followed, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Smith, parents of Ken Smith, were named Parents- of-the-Day. After an after- noon of visiting with son or daughter, viewing the concert production of 'LLa Traviataf, and visiting the fraternity house or sorority room, the parents went to the football game. There, Mr. and Mrs. Smith were presented with a plaque and a dozen roses by Joann Warren, T 84 C Queen, 5 and Dale Smith, Senate Presi- dent. 36 The Highwaymen perform for a packed house. ootenanny The second annual Student Senate Special Event this year was a hoote- nanny featuring The Highwayrnen, The Harnionaires, and The Keystone Brothers. The well-attended event was enjoyed by all, but niost agreed that the highlight of the evening was the informal reception in the Association Building after the show. There the performers mingled with the college students and, occasionally broke into a bit of informal entertainment. 3 3 X , 51 . f M ll 'Q 7' as tif Jw Language and Literature Professor of French at Otterbein College and author of je Parle Francais, Dr. LaVelle Rosselot has dedicated her life to Finding better methods of teaching French to American students. Her development of je' Parlc' Francais is a logical outgrowth of her desire to give her students a living language experience-to bring her native France vicariously to them through the creative use of the media of film and tape and text. Dr. Rosselot is generally acknowledged to be one of the top ten language methodologists in the United States and Canada. HW ZW 1 W, ' wx- ' M Wm xx. W W 'Wy Wh V 'M-S W Q ,NM , as xx 'W My 'N-. ma xxx, QQ m xc ma , S 2 ig ...............- f WN . mm 1. W f ...ww- M-M.,N. Rx .i- ,11vtwt'- 'X ? ,,,.-Q, le .4 W iff- gvzz 1 f 1 f e . I Q Q -N I 4- s , f f Q. S .,- 1 W Y M N,'Ziwm Wm 129. . f, 5 r 'ia A nvfi Afxxfyx 2 2'N','t5 ' ' 2 A , I A ,, , X: g RA 5 x. 1 'CCY' 2 3, R 51 1 i 5 Q Vx .i Ii I-Y s U 'A , x 9 A L.. 1 f A f2 ' ? , ,. M 5, gl, wwf, N :z'u,f'g sg, : ' 'Q My, 4. 7 4 ff .W w f, V' , ,N n f Y A Hg ' Qg,.,1f,bL f,,'fx,, J 1 Sm. ,MQ X Q Q. , Wmwfw wiikifi--1 U f4i1.w 'f?X'T:r' Z 5 ? N6wvE7!xNilrSWk:1 www- ii K, 4 I A Phi Sigma Iota Established to promote an interest in and an appre ciation of the study of romance literature and Cul ture, the Otterbein chapter of Phi Sigma Iota, nation al foreign language honorary, gives its members an ex FIRST ROW: Marguerite Sims, Miriam Edgerley, jill Phillips Madalyn Osborne Karen Ruegg Sue Sain Mary Hall Miss Cznaly Vokes, Rieki Tackas, Nancy Bender, Darlene Shull, Emily Christy THIRD ROW Francais Hecke Bill Ottewzll Heidi Smith, Eileen Marty, Miss Wilson. SECOND ROW: Carol Varn Ulbfzcll Al Hooa' Nancy Loudenslager Dave Sturges jim Dan er Regina Fehrens, Stephanie Locke, fudy Fogle, foyce Graber ll D' Mrs Hopkins Q SEATED: Dr. Robert Price, Dave Sturges. STANDING: Mrs. Cleora Fuller, Rosemary Gorman, Dave Brunton, Dale Weston, Thalia Nikides, Karla Hambel. Quiz ana' Quill Quiz and Quill, an organization for juniors and seniors who show talent in cre- ative writing, offers Otterbein students an opportunity to discuss and utilize these interests. Aside from sponsoring a literary contest each year, this active group also publishes a booklet of works by Otterbein students and alumni. I 43 !I'N. Caja ana' Dagger In the rnake-up room before Gigi are Gordon Cook, Kathy Shack, Frankie Wellons, Thalia Nikides, foyce Curmode, jack Wright and Mary Lou Holford. Working lights are Dave Orbin, Sandy Bennett, Kay Blackledge, Tea' Baranet, Keith Kaufman, and Mike Doney. 44 Pausing in the .fcene shop are john Duval, Li: Beezely, Vieki Bryan, Sanz Ziegler, Lynn Puterbaugh. Lois Gannet, and Sandy Brenfleck. Cap ana' agger The purpose of Cap and Dagger is to promote an interest among Otter- bein students in the various phases of the theater. Besides presenting major productions, Cap and Dagger also sponsors one-act plays and a Spring rec- ognition and awards banquet. To be eligible for membership, a student must work for points in the various productions. In the Green Room during a note-giving .vession are Ken Smith, Carol Darling, Carol Alban Prof. Chuck Dodrill, Prof. Fred Thayer, and Charlotte Durkin. Nh f'ln, V., S In the control room are Ted Baranet, Dave Orbin, and Keith Kaufman. Theta A lpha Phi Founded in 1927, Otterbein's chapter, Ohio Zeta, is very active as a national honorary dra- matic fraternity. The members of this group take an active interest in the stage by visiting other college theater productions and attending region- ments stipulated by the national office. WOBN Founded in 1958, Otterbeinls FM radio station serves Otterbein, Wfesterville, and the surrounding area. Located in the basement of Cowan Hall, WOBN broadcasts from seven olclock to eleven olclock each night. Approximately forty Otterbein students operate the station. al and national conventions. To be eligibile for membership, a student must be a member of Cap and Dagger and must meet the point require- FIRST ROW: Sandy Bennett, jack Wright, Profesior Dodrill, Liz Beezley, Professor Thayer. SECOND ROW: Sandy Brenfleck, Carol Alban, Kay Blackedge, Ken Smith, David Orbin. , gg 03? Q sf ,sf :va-fi .7 FIRST ROW: Linda Snyder. Beckg Dailey, Viizan Rinehart Barb ll ilze Sue 6011171 Iam Canrzett Deerle Bebaut ogce Fur Frankie W'ellons, Betty Powers, Vivian Morgan, Babette Dams 7120616 B1llKlzne THIRD ROW Barry Rezch Lang Matz Ixen janet Gallagher. SECOND ROW: Roger Vickers, Sue Danzels Smzth john Duval ohn Nelson Bob Abdalla Dr Grzssmger Debate Team In cooperation with Pi Kappa Delta, the Otterbein Debate Team sponsored the annual Holiday Debate Tournament and invited other colleges to participate. Otterbein, in turn, travels to other schools for tournaments. Under the leadership of Dr. Grissinger, debate gives speech majors and other interested students the chance to express themselves in competition for credit and experience. Pz' Kappa Delta Linda Snyder, Karla Hanibel, Mary Hall, Dini Fisher, Jack Wright, Thalia Nikides, John Nelson, Sandy Bennett, Ken Smith, and Dr. Grissinger are members of Otterbein's chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, a national forensic honorary fraternity. Pi Kappa Delta was founded under the auspices of furthering the student's interest in intercollegiate debate, public speaking, oral interpretation, oratory, and extemporaneous speaking. Pi Kappa Delta sponsors the annual Holiday Debate Tournament at Otterbein. Other stag members are Sue Lindley, Tina McCune, Peg Haneke, Esther Burgess, Marcia Hopple, Bill Craig, Emily Smith, and Terry Dillon. Members of the editorial staff are jeanie Pfleger, Sal- ly Larzdwer, Howard Russell, Bill Craig, and Carolyn Van Asdale. Working on the T 65' C stab' are Bev Irwin, Reggie Farrel, Elaine Mollencopf, Patti Schuller, Ken Ander- son, Dave Chan, Bobbie Kobs, Clijford Spohn. Tan and Cardinal Every week the Tan and Cardinal pub- lishes opinions, humor, news, editorials, greek notes, sports, and reviews to keep stu- dents and faculty well informed. The com- pletely student operated staff carries on all activities and duties of publication-report ing, editing, and business managing. Mr. Craig Gifford of the Information Office serves as adviser. The staff has an annual banquet and sponsors the annual freshman beauty contest-the Miss T 81 C Contest. The edit0r's job is a tiring and time-eonsumin Wally Beck seems to be enjoying this conversation. g job. but editor-in-ellie ff: ze The make-up stajj' unselhshly devotes its Wednesday evenings to putting the TGC together. 5 J., 'i.-.lf-Q.. M .F f '51sf..s . I W x ywewwwesf N. AQXAWANN-493864 Y 'N: N'Q fwyw NN Aww-awwx X VW? FIRST ROW: Blanche Geho, Pat Smith, Frank Dustman, Phyllis Hambel. THIRD ROW: Heidi Haberman, feanne faeobs, fonz Noll, Carole Curfman, Diana Darling. SECOND ROW: Kitty New- Souder, Linda Diller, Ellen Williams, Ruth Collins, jane Cooley, man, feannie Pfleger, Sally McCoy, Tina McCune, Carol Schweitzer, Kathy Stanley, fudy james. Peggy Haneke, Sally Landwer, Kay Templeton, Zoe Brown, Karla Y-1757 WZ? Some of the most needed persons on a yearbook staff are the ones with the jobs no one else wanted. Such is the ease of foni Souder-Stu- dent Index, Frank Dustman-Copy Co-Editor, Karla Hambel-Student Index, Jeanne jaeobs -Distribution, Phyllis Noll-Assistant Editor, Carol Schweitzer-Senior Index, and Carole Curfman-Copy Co-Editor. 1 Mlm 4 4 I 3 Putting a yearbook together demands the concentrated efforts of each individual staff member. Copy writers, photo aids, typists, pho- tographers, and layout artists must complete their assignments on time so the pages can be submitted to the proofreaders for the final Siby! Stajjf Editor Pat Smith busily prepares assignments for the next deadlzne check before deadline. Pat Smith, as editor-in- chief, assigns responsibilities and sees that things run smoothly. Bill Hunter, as business manager, coordinates the financial affairs. Mr. Craig Gifford serves as adviser to the staH'. f , , 9 1' if 'x wfvflfff' ff 'f1iM'i?9?' , . ur, . , qw W , 1 4 X I f Q f 1 m f X 7 Z E Science and MaZhematz'cs Colonel Evan W. Schear has probably the most fascinating and ex- citing career of any Otterbein graduate. He serves as the personal phy- sician to the astronauts in our country's space program. When not at Cape Kennedy, Dr. Schear resides in Fairborn, Ohio. He is pictured at left with astronaut Scott Carpenter at Cape Kennedy. lv' Q ' K 55 The members of Alpha Epsilon Delta are SEATED: Butch Breyer, Wurgler, Larry Beck, Mr. Botts, Harold Toy, Bob Kaderly, Chuck Larry Bowers, Dick Youngpeters, Carolyn Boyd, joe Lippincott. Cook, Suzanne Osborne. STANDING: Ellen Wagner, Dave Brunton, Mary Blair, Bonne Alpha Epsilon elta Otterbein's chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delta encourages excellence and apprecia- tion in the field of pre-medicine. This active group plans visits to Ohio's three medi- cal schools, Cincinnati-Ohio State, and Western Reserve-holds lectures, sometimes co-sponsors an all campus movie with the Y.W.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A., and helps with the local blood donor program in order to encourage the study of medicine. This year, the group plans to assist at the local science fair which is held at the col- lege. To be eligible for membership, a student must have an overall accumulative average of 2.5 and a 3.0 average in science courses. 56 A variety of scientific programs are sponsored each year by the Epsilon chapter of Sigma Zeta. One of the biggest projects of this national science honorary is the sponsoring of a science fair for the local high school students. Although the active membership is limited to juniors and sen- iors only, sophomores may be selected as associate members provided they meet the eligibility requirements. jim Gittins, Harold Zimmerman, Carolyn Boyd and Gene Gangl were elected by their fellow memberr to serve at ofcers S zgma Zeta FIRST ROW: Carolyn Boyd, Carol Darling, Nancy McClure, THIRD ROW: Tom Mignerey, Steve Ellis Larry Zimmerman Carol Schweitzer, Miriam Edgerley. SECOND ROW: Mary Blair, Larry Buttermore, Steve Surface, jerry Wassem Harold Zim Ellen Wagner, Carol Leininger, Sue Drinkhouse, Ginny Walker. merman, Herb Seto, Dr. Turley, Gene Gangl im Gzttzns f '1 - ' l H Y HY II i 3-.., W -ll X Y W fw, ,, X. f :A . X .Q X WJ X x . X gy, M N 5 Q M5 X W - QW x-,W f X , X Social Studies Richard Kelfa-Caulker is a native of Sierra Leone, West Africa, and a graduate of Otterbein College, the class of 1935. He received his M.A. degree in 1937 from Oberlin College, and his professional degree from Teachers, College, Columbia University, in 1947. Mr. Caulker served for twenty years as the principal of Albert Academy, an Evangelical United Brethren mission school in Sierra Leone. In 1959 he was appointed the Commissioner for Sierra Leone to the United Kingdom in London. In 1961, when Sierra Leone gained her independence, Caulker became the Ambassador to the United States. He recently was appointed the perma- nent Representative to the United Nations from Sierra Leone. Mr. Caulker was awarded the Distinguished Alumnus Award on June 1, 1963, when he was on campus to speak at his daughter Imodales com- mencement exercises. ,ws ,, was ' 5 ,: , is 4 , - 0 - X f s fx X -V ,, M , ,, ,,.,f - f Q , s fy, V ', W , ' 1 -: f fr ,,,.- ' , V ,ik - s fy if fwfs , , Ny. 5 , A ' s f 1 , ,yxp N1 s S Q ,H ,f f ' , f f x '- ffrf , -A f we X as -if W ss ff fs Y 7 fs AW f f sis ,J , i s f s it f A W K The Silyf! madly resents . . . . . . Mr. Frank D'Irnperio, one of the senior Sociology majors who goes to Central k 'th a rou of under-privileged boys. Community House twice a week to wor wi g p d H ld tr' s'wh1le etting an inside view of his Frank supervises crafts, recreation, an e ip g chosen field-social work. 60 f W 1 Q W The Social Studies Division of the College includes courses in History, Government, Rc- ligion, Philosophy, Sociology, Psychology, and Economics. Here, along with Frank, you see Mr. Suthers teaching a Religion class, and Don Dunk and Kevin Gorey working on a special Economics project under the watchful eye of their adviser, Mr. Hart. . P-Q. , 'M if ,.. ' 2' ..-14' sw ., Z. l 1 lf V 1 Y L- s. - ll FIRST ROW: Martha Mercer, Ian Murdock, Roberta Kolyno, Susan Daniels, Princess Caulk- er, Vera Garrabrant, jane Arnold, Linda Fetter, Liz Fenn, Diana Davidson, Ginny Leader. SEC- OND ROW: Elaine Ellis, Fran Gonter, joan Duthie, jeanie Lord, Becky Clark, Ann Lawther, Marlene Oishi, Nancy Ertel, Susan Lindley, Sherry Alford, Susan Lang. THIRD ROW: Sue Rosenberger, Wilma Woodworth, Edna Doyle, The Young Men's Christian Association is open to all Otterbein men. Its projects include Y mixers, participat- ing in intramural sports, sending student volunteers abroad to work camps, and sponsoring a student exchange Beryl Nichols, Allecia Leslie, lane Barnes, Mary Ann Crawford, Nancy McClure, Barb Bojanowski, Susie Whren. FOURTH ROW: Leslie Hopkin- son, Esther Burgess, Cam Camp, jane Shoepke, Kay Armstrong, judy Leibrook, Susie Barrett, joaline Crow. FIFTH ROW: joyce Rugh, Dotty De Turck, Tina McCune, Ann Barnes, Suzanne Osborne, Diana Bosely, Kathy Goodwin, Gayle Greiser, Ellen Shipman, Nancy Kesselring. The Young Women's Christian Association is open to all Otterbein women. Its projects include a Big-Lil' Sis program, Freshman Talent Show, the Christmas Tree lighting, Mothers' Weekend, Adopt-a-Family, and the program. May Day Breakfast. FIRST ROW: Gail Miller, Tom George, Ray Irmler, R. A. Shimer, Steve Ellis. FOURTH Brandeberry, Fred Bohse. SECOND ROW: Ken ROW: Fred Noah, Howard Russell, Gene Gangl, Anderson, Tom Barnes, Gary Close, Arthur Mc- Harold Zimmerman, Chuck Olson, Chuck Zech, Comb. THIRD ROW: Brian Wood, Martin Dave Sturges, San Lauderback. KM. C.A T.W.C.A. FIRST ROW: Wanda McFarland, Ruth Moody, Linda Marge Drew, fudy Buckle, Barb Moritz, Nancy Staby, Car Budde, Elaine Winter, Mary Ann Sheafer, Marge Haynes, ol Benes, foann Bell, Marian Crow, Carol Stiverson, Marcia Sharyn .Maidment, Carol McCracken, Maxine Bamberger, Shauck. FOURTH ROW: Sandy Salisbury, Debbie Barndt Karen Steiner, Marilyn Hutchings. SECOND ROW: Gloria Diana Powell, Becky Lingrel, Kathy Seese, Marilyn Mac Brown, Ruth Barnes, Sue Hohnhorst, Connie Miller, Carol Cannon, Ann Williams, Linda Gillespie, Rose Leibolt, D1 Capell, Ella Snyder, Emily Smith, Kathy Hain, jo Stuck- anne Aborn. man, Carole Curfrnan. THIRD ROW: Linda Phillips, FIRST ROW: Madalyn Osborn, Marge Lloyd, Waneta White, Nan Van Scoyoc, Ann McCulloch, Gayle Henning, Mary Gault, Margo Zola, Charlotte Zirkle, Doris Yost. SECOND ROW: joann Robinson, Sally McCoy, Susie Fetter, Barb Fegley, Betty Gardner, Susie Weber, Gloria Hernandez, Kay Flickner, jackie Hendrix. THIRD ROW: Both the Y.M.C.A. and the Y.W.C.A. are service organizations which strive to enrich col- lege life through a better knowledge of social, moral, and religious beliefs. Together they pre- sent the Y Seminar in the Spring, discussing the Christian's part in international affairs, in- terracial problems, and courtship and marriage problems. janet Blair, Margie Lengyel, Betty Powers, Becky Morr, Carol MacRae, Sharon Smith, Emily Smith, Toni Churches, Lenore Brobst. FOURTH ROW: Gretchen Van Sickle, Peggy Haneke, Norena Parker, Liz Glor, judy Gebbart, Carolyn Mitchell, Elaine Mollencopf, Marcia Baer, Martha Warthen. In a relaxed conversation are Y.M.C.A. ojicers Gene Gangl Dave Sturges, and Fred Noah. 63 Y Council cyf Chrz'stz'un A5s0ez'a1fz'0ns The Council of Christian Associa- tion, the YWCA, and the YMCA. tions is responsible for co-ordinating Each year the CCA sponsors Student the activities of Delta Tau Chi, the Sharing Week, Religion-in-Life Week, Otterbein Christian Student Associa- and spiritual life retreats. Otterbein Cl2rz'stz'un Student Ass0ez'utz'0n The Otterbein Christian Student Association works as a coordinating body for the Christian organizations on campus. Composed of represent- atives from all the E.U.B. Church student organizations, this group works together to see that there is no duplication of programs. Delta Tau Clzz' Otterbeinls Delta Tau Chi serves as a pre-professional reli- gious fraternity for those interested in religious vocations. The activities, designed to prepare students for Christian service, include programs with guest speakers, panel discussions, and de- votional services. In this way, the students are Servants of A h I Christv which is the English translation of Delta Tau Chi. Present at an OCSA meetzng are Emzly Smzth, Dave Trout, Margie Lengyel, Larry Beck, Ron Hanft, and Tom Mignery. W! Kwik, 49' xp ur' W, R in .1 5 2 , , ..L.- 'Cf-:If Student Forum Each Sunday following the regular church service, the Otterbein College S t u d e n t Forum meets in the First E.U.B. Church basement. Students from all denomina- tions are welcome to come to study and discuss the religious problems which face today's college student. Speakers and varied student participation keep the program timely. The group is a member of the Ot- terbein Christian Student As- sociation. Tom Mignery and Margie Lengyel are in charge of planning the programs for Student Forum 'Qt 66 ,Tw vi P ' 'WMV' 1.. 1 ,A : 4 ,A ' ' if A' w 'itiziixw' 6,55-a' ,ff l 5 . rl 1, 1 .M -Y 3' ui! . ' 3 uf M ia'-day Quiet Time In the chapel of the First E.U.B. Church, stu- dents find spiritual and mental relaxation during the day. A real spiritual need is met by the mean- ingful ten minute programs which the students prepare themselves. The devotional period is un- der the auspices of the Otterbein Christian Stu- dent Association. Wa ' 1 ' , W W' , -':: ' W ' Phi AQblza Theta Beta Zeta is the local chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, the national historical honorary fraternity. Students who re- ceive better than a B average in twelve hours of history, who maintain a satisfactory cumulative average and who meet certain character qualifications are eligible for mein- bership. The fraternity sponsors conventions, conferences, films and other educational programs. 68 Sociezyf fir Advancement Qf Management The Society for Advancement of Management, the recognized national professional organization of managers in industry, commerce, government, and education, is dedicated to the development of human resources in the field of management. This organization is open to all students and sponsors panel discussions with business executives and administrators, industrial plant tours, business Films, and social gatherings. 69 lar- rg,-. -1 YY Y Y'4'5 K Y'K riztiistlitststsi SEATED Dave Sturges Rosemary Gorman, Professor Kerr, john Sickle, james Hiett, Herb Seto, Clz Spohn Steve Kennedy judy Nelson FIRST ROW Carol Varner, Vera Garrabrant, Sarah Fitzgerald. THIRD ROW: Dianne Aborn Carolyn VanAsdale Boger Gazl Macpherson Beverly Irwin, Miriam Edgerley, Ruth Charles Zech, Ann Barnes, Clyde Doughty Lee Peglow Tom Barnes Sherry Washburn Vivian Morgan, Melinda Rickelman, George, Dave Chan, Bob Shimer, Tom Pascoe Art Makholm Ellen Sandra Kelley SECOND ROW Linda Snyder, Marilyn Hutchings, Williams. janet Gallagher Carole Buchanan, Kay Armstrong, Gretchen Van- 1' oung Republicans Formed with the purpose of stimulating an active interest in poli- tics among college students, the Young Republicans is open to all students. Members this year took part in actual electioneering on the local level and secured political speakers and candidates for convocation and other campus meetings. The biggest event on this year's agenda was the mock political convention held in conjunc- tion with the Young Democrats. 70 -amm- t l f 3 A - 5 l., I 2 , 5 b T f m -if .':w.ff'Q mm. Young Democrats gn- Ojicers of Young Democrats are Doug Hauser, Curt Moore, and Rose Anna Mansfield. The Young Democrats Club of Otterbein College was suc- cessful in its oal to ive the student a chance to express his viewpoint on current political affairs and to gain extra insight about the way the government functions. Under the FIRST ROW: Martha Allen. Pat Smith, Rose Anna Mansfield, Curt Moore, Doug Houser, I Stuckrnan, IUI jenkins. SECOND L g gl n n q a A leadership of Curt Moore and Doug Houser, this active group heard lectures from key speakers, held discussion groups, and helped the Otterbein Young Republicans stage a rnock political convention. ROW: W. Rugh, Ellwood Caudill, jack Whalen, Sally Landwer Shawnee Geeting, Ralph Swick, jerry Waxsem, and john Morris. L .. Q Yi, Q 2 .- W :S 3 X . fp Q 2 A 1 7 A t I ,ss E vis? il Lk STANDING: john Nelson, Coordinator. FIRST ROW: Linda Chuck Zeck. THIRD ROW: Dave Sturges, Steve Kennedy, Pro- Snyder, Rosemary Gorman, Gary Reeg. SECOND ROW: Shawnee fessor Peter Kerr. Ceeting, Carol Leininger, Wanda McFarland, Art Makholm, M ook Convention The mock political convention is held every four years in the Spring of the election year for the office of President. The Young Republicans and Young Democrats take turns in heading the convention and this year the Young Republi- cans were in charge. The main objective of both groups is to make the convention as realistic as possible. A national com- mittee of seven Young Republicans, seven Young Democrats, and representatives from six other campus organizations spearheaded the planning stages of the convention. The delegates to the conventions were area high school and col- lege students. The highlights of the day included a keynote address, nominations for President and Vice President, and reports from various committees. M oek Convention Acting as the steering committee were Wanda McFarland, Dave Sturges, Linda Snyder, Steve Kennedy, and john Nelson. Aiwa, 73 FIRST ROW: Maxine Bamberger, Mary Ellen Hull, Lynn Puter- Dern, Sally Banbury, Debbie Barndt, Bonnie Steele. THIRD ROW: baugh, Larry Buttermore, Dale Smith, jack Wright, Mary Hall, Sonny Tucker, Dave Sturges, Denny Cowden, jerry Wassem, Tim Betty Powers, Ruth Collins. SECOND ROW: Porter Miller, Keith Kinnison, Al Hood, Doug Hammond, Gary Schonauer, Bob Domini- farvis, Wanda McFarland, Ruth Moody, Barb Zirkle, Nan Van- ci, Reggie Farrell, Ed Drayer, Holt Wilson. Scoyoc, Claudia Smith, Frankie Wellons, Carol Schweitzer, Nancy Student Court Members of Student Court are Linda Gillespie, jim Wacker, Pat Smith, Bob Koettel-Pre- siding judge, Emily Smith, Pat McGinnis, Kathy Seese, and Dick Smith. The Student Court is composed of one man and one woman representative from each class. They are elected by the Stu- dent Senate and they, in turn, elect their Presiding Judge. This appellate court is a court of equity, its jurisdiction is not Final, but merely a recommendation to the Campus Council. Student Senate The Student Senate, fonnerly the Student Coun- cil, is the main legislative body on campus. It is composed of representatives of all four classes, WSGB, MSGB, CCA, Interfraternity Council, and Panhellenic Council. To meet the needs of the en- tire student body more elfectively, the Senate was divided into four committees-Student Govern- ment and Academic Life, Social Life, Building and Grounds, and Student Welfare. The Senate is re- sponsible for Freshman Orientation, Bonfire, Fall Homecoming, May Day, class elections, and facul- ty evaluations. It also sponsors two special events a year, this year's were the Highwaymen and The Lettermen. Student Senate ofieers under the leadershzp of Dale Smith, right, are Lynn Puterbaugh, Mary Ellen Hull jack Wright Mary Hall and Larry Buttermore. rf-N. y...- Members of M.S.B.G. are jim Wacker, Bill Shackson, Dale Weston, Chuck Cook, Al Hood, Porter Miller, and Steve Surface. Men's Student Government Board Composed of three officers from the Men's Student Gov- ernment Association, one member from each of the six social fraternities, a member representing the independent men who do not live in college housing, and the president of the Freshmen Dormitory Council, the Men's Student Govern- ment Board of Otterbein College endeavors to promote a high standard of social conduct and to maintain all rules of the college concerning student actions. Acting separately, al- though on occasion, jointly, with the W.S.G.B., this govern- ing body plays an important role in Otterbein's system of student government. Women's Student Government Boara' The Women's Student Government Board is the ad- ministrative body of the YVornen,s Student Government Association. It works to gain better living conditions and social standards for the women of Otterbein. The W.S.G.B. is composed of the president, and in some FIRST ROW: Ann Lawther, Debbie Barndt, Gretchen VanSiekle, Georgie Pattison, Bonnie Steele, Carole Wigle. SECOND ROW: Mary Blair, Gayle Greiser, Bev Miller, Marguerite Sims, Ruthie cases, the vice-president of each womenls living center, as well as the three officers elected by all Otterbein women. As a special project, each Fall during Orienta- tion Week the W.S.G.B. sponsors a welcoming tea for all freshmen and transfer women. Moody, Nan VanSeoyoc, Carol Varner. THIRD ROW: Frankie Wellons, Sue Sain, Ann Barnes, foann Robinson. 'W We , i I. , Wg - 5 -,,.: is one , gy, if T CA YT Q, bgijf' 0 2 Marie Plantano, Sherley Williams, Debbie Barndt, Gretch- while, below, are Sandy Salisbury and Georgia Pattison of en VanSickle, Alice Kay jenkins, and Marilyn Maccan- Clippinger Cottage. non make up the standards committee of King Hall, Standards Committees According to the constitution of W.S.G.B., the Standards Committee is composed of the officers of each wornen's living center. These oflicers in- clude president, vice-president, secretary-treasurer, social chairman, and Fire chief. These girls handle all cases of infraction of dormitory rules and also organize the dormitory's annual open house. The dormitory is represented on W.S.G.B by the presi- dent, and in dorms of over twenty-five residents, the vice-president. 78 Standards Committees In the cases of the smaller, honor houses Qin which there is no housemother, but where the same rules must be obeyedj, two or more honor houses get together to elect their Standards Committees. Such is the case of Moore House and Ivy Cottage Standards Committee, pictured below. The oHicers of this joint committee are Ann Barnes, Vera Garra- brant, Sharon Milligan, Carol Vamer, and Gayle Henning. MGP 257 .FW The Standards Committee of Clements Hall consists of Carole Wigle, Cherry Wicks, Marguerite Sims, judy james, and Nancy Bender. ,Ci 79 un C s junior Counselors, or J.C.'s as they are known, play a vital role in campus life. They act as advisors, friends, and con- fidants in the freshmen dormitories. Junior Counselors are selected in the first semester of their sophomore year, and re- ceive special training during the second semester. Shown here are Ken Smith, jim Wacker, jack Moore, and Al Hood. 5 E 2 ' 5' S I E r l l 1 r X it if 2 i if n i 3 r l 2 7'1 5 2 l iusxuxxsah Qsfh' in Herb Seto, Larry Beck, Tom Mignery, and Bill Bennett seem to be studying hard. HQQHXIYUXU' milk Catching up on their reading are jan Sorgenfrei, jerry Wassem, jerry Gray, and Mills Williams. Anticipating Christmas are Margie Lengyel, Betty Powers, Ginny Leader, and Bev Miller. 80 gi Some of the counselors at King Hall are Linda Gillespie, Peggy Haneke. Kitty Newman, Linda Diller, Lynn Puterbaugh, Mary Ellen Hull, and Lydia Steinmetz. Below are Cochran Hall fC's jane Scott, Sue Berger, Alice Ear- hart, Sally McCoy, and Connie Thomas. as g ,gmsrgg 1P'sn Following a summer of correspond- GHCC with their counselees, the JCE head back to campus a few days be- fore the freshmen arrive. They greet the freshmen on that all-important first day of a froshls college career, and from then on their helping hands are always ready to be of assistance. Living in the freshmen dorms, the JC's encourage scholarship, promote friendships, alleviate homesickness, and--most important of all-ease freshmen men and women into the Otterbein family. ICB' Harold Toy, Don Queer, Nancy Zimmer, Tom Casey, and Steve Kennedy enjoy a study break at the Union. -N1 fi, Y x ,M . ,, ff 74 ,mf mi , ,WZ ,f W' WW , :Q mfW ,, ,W W f , z A , f f Nfl f, , W yy, ff f f f xlxjy L'1XiFXY. uv, K .Q ,vn't.kfS X M 'x'?1Hhm., ' i.m.s-y.,- ', ,f, ,, A fa 1 ,Qc . If f X ,, We 5, , 4, , Wi t, ,b ,w 1 W5 7 ,Z23,,y4svf,N,g X- 5' f 44 2 - ., sk, W ,jg .4vgyWfc.' 2Q3fZ's12sggg1yg. 2 ine A rts Benjamin R. Hanby was born at Rushville, Ohio, on July 22, 1833. He graduated from Otterbein as a member of the second College class in 1858. The slavery issue was the burning question of the day, and Hanby, whose father had kept Underground Railroad stations at Rush- ville and YVesterville, had a keen sympathy for the fugitives. As a result, Hanby was prompted to write his best-known song, uDarling Nelly Gray. Hanby wrote sixty-eight songs before he died of tuberculosis in 1867. ' 84 64.4 5 xy. Qu. ,. ,, W? 63? WIIIIIIII 2 Wm f , FIRST ROW: Scott Steele, jim Million, Tom Beck, Reggie Farrell, Furay, Dick Benson. FOURTH ROW: Dave Trout Bob Harmelznk Frank Tippett. SECOND ROW: Bill O'Neil, Alan Flora, Rick Peter- jim Clawson, Nels Gustafson, Larry Powers, Al Walten Roger Ship sen, Dale Smith, Sam Kelley, Ron Hanft. THIRD ROW: Dick ley. Smith, Dave Brunton, Mr. Estes, Ken Carlsen, Don Lutz, Rich A Cappella Choir FIRST ROW: Ki Sook Kim, Carol Sue Studebaker, Marge Lloyd, Linda Painter, Edie Sheets. SECOND ROW: Bon- nie Steele, Miriam Edgerly, Sandy Krisher, Anita Russell, Ronda Plessinger, Maxine Bamberger, Becky Lust. THIRD ROW: Kathy Stanley, Claudia Smith, Carole Wigle, Ruth Lackey, Janice Perry, Blanche Geho, Diana Powell, Sue Whren. FOURTH ROW: Emily I-left, Hilda McIntyre, El- len Williams, jean Neathery, Ellen Bathrick, Marge Lengyl, Marilou Halford. if To interpret to others the artistic and spiritual message of music is one of the aims of the A Cappella Choir. The mem- bers are selected by audition for voice and musical ability. The choir has performed with the Columbus Symphony and toured to the New England States and Florida. Mr. Richard Chamberlain directs the A Cappella Choir. CHAPEL CHOIR members are-FIRST ROW: Carole Wigle, THIRD ROW: Ron Hanft, Dave Brunton, Tom Beck, Sam Kelley, Margie Lengyel, Edie Sheets, Janice Perry. SECOND ROYV: Hilda jim Million. FOURTH ROW: Alan Flora, john Reid, Nels Gust- Mclntire, Ruth Lackey, Anita Russell, Ellen Williams, Emily Heft. afson, jim Clawson, Dave Trout. 87 li' Ji t ,WX M, W, .. 'INV H1 M, I Whtliff ' Hia W4 , Mllssw, M ' 'W 'Q-- ,Aww Q 'W' We ,www-wa , U W i ., 'Y 'Wk'-www ,,,,,.,,4,,s.v 4 wfwfmy, L X ,l ,se ,W . K W Y f ,, Marys, A V12 V 1, ls' , ,QW3 ,,f,w rd N ,, , , W y t fm. ,f IV ,, 4 wr ' ' , , QM4 gf ,v , , ' f iff 531 f 5 W :f , W Q1 'Y M 1,19 ,,fnvf?if f M, E ,W y.jgf1' N . , 5, X , M, ',a, ,u l Ngf Wi, ,f f' - M , ., T V f M, ' V ' , 4, rs 1vf3,5'iZr. 11 'H uf 'Q ' rv f K an 1 X f 1 ', -' ' A-W I 'vw A f ff 'f M Qs .t 1 fm Y , 1 3 . X .. , r , , , , X f .M . A 4 . KM , rw, 1- . W 1 +s...4 4 Wax .W Majorettex pictured are Sandy joseph, Linda Bussnrd. Rose Mansheld, Sharon Ban- bury, fane Vorpe, standing, and Marilyn Hutchings, in front. f- i , - , ' 'ft f f A i r4'?if.Zii , My ' rev? ' Q :eq ' 1 5 - r 'QTL , ' ,,.,Q., + ??wfgl'z7wl fa We Sw: arf '1 nfs :gill if 154 P3 If Fglnykpr f 5 f me L - x 4 I H, lfgyj .lg rf V M V A mv- ' . 9 Q X-4 ' t W x Arfidl .3 - J 4 J W .471--f V if .ifif ' 'lrtf-43. mf -Mr, wmwqwqg U' Zffwififdf 'T115LQMZ.iQ21Z!' fbfnhiv ,...A.'I LLM S? Ifk2':If.,-- ..-L-'dfll'-fLfZ.1-NW , , 'vw' i ah xfhnsf lf' ' A ' ff 'Maid fi Il Strutting ahead of the band as they march down the field are Otterbeinls pep- py majorettes. These girls-Sharon Ban- bury, Linda Bussard, Marilyn Hutchings, Sandy Joseph, Rose Mansfield, and Jane Vorpe-show their enthusiasm at each band performance as they twirl flags and batons. The alternate this year is Marcia Sanders. M322 M arclzing Bama' One of few such organizations in the Uhio Conference, the Otterbein Marching Band gives interested instruinentalists an opportunity to participate in the outdoor inusical activities of the football season. These activities include football games, parades, and pep rallies. The band has a two-fold purpose in the fact that it provides a practical application of classroom learning. The band is under the direction of Professor Karl Glenn and marches at the conunand of drum major Jerry Bishop. ima? W - 7 rf Being the oldest choral organization on campus is only one of the distinc- tions that the Mens Glee holds here at Otterbein College. The club has had many personal appearance tours since it got its start back in 1909. Last year's trip took the group on a whirl- wind concert tour through the New England States during Spring Vaca- tion. Dr. L. L. Shackson directs the club and Mike Doney handles the par- liamentary chores. M en's Clee Club john Taylor, Mike Doney, Gordon Cook, and Bill Shackson serve the Men's Glee Club as ojicers. FIRST ROW: john judy, Bill Shaekson, Lew Wiggers, Steve Moel- ler, Dick Mankameyer. SECOND ROW: Dr. Shackson, Lloyd Ran- dall, Steve Ellis, jim Hiett, Wendell Moreland, Don Marks, Bob Clayton. THIRD ROW: Mills Williams, Bob Abdalla, Bill Beough- er, Tom Barnes, Barry Reich, Tom Langshaw, john Taylor, Larry Zimmerman, Ted Flory. FOURTH ROW: Chris Foster, Dave An- . f , We ' as M., , it drews, Ed Bradel, Bill Carver, Robert Wachter, Bernie Shuey, Paul Warner, Paul Grossman, Larry Buttermore, Gordon Cook, Martin Irmler. FIFTH ROW: joe Miller, Terry Dillon, William Hall, Wil- liam Newland, Charles Weaver, Don Mowrey, jerry Gray, Mike Edkard, Mike Doney, Pat McGinnis, George Maibach, Ken Smith. WM 1 Ili Y .,.'-'- erm, it f I 22? 91 , , ! r A 1? iii: t i T .' ' Sag -S ,,.. , , 1 , 4 . , v ff 4, 5 A - - P if e . L it l f e sg X' . 1, ,. , + w 3 .,,. T5 J 0' W 1 , 1 A .54 V. fs, 3 , ,i j . 'en ., 41- , 1,11 e ,. .4 1 s I, L, xx ,... 1 - .w I- ,, A W , C v l 3 l , - 4. l L l AT PIANO: Dini Fisher, FIRST ROW: Ruth Moody, Wanda McFarland, Linda Fetter, Rosemary Huprich, Kathy Mote, Barb Bojanowski, Margery Ciarnpa, Barb Wylie, joan Gerber, Rosemary Gorman, Claudia Colburn. SECOND ROW: Barb Billings, jane Cooley, jo Stuckman, Elaine Winter, judy james, Ginny Leader, Gail Francis, Cheryl Goellner, Charlotte Pendleton, Sally Espy, Vir- ginia Schuer, Dawn Armstrong, Sandy Fisher, Carole Curfrnan. ROW THREE: Carol Sheajjler, Karen Whipkey, judy Cook, janice Dehus, jean Fuller, Kay Blackledge, Ginny Beavers, Allecia Leslie, judy Wolfe, Carol Schweitzer, Cynthia Perkett, Sharon Banbury, Women js Organized in 1918, the VVomen's Glee Club of Otterbein College provides public relations and fellowship through group singing. Under the direction of Dr. Lee Shackson, this ener- getic group presents concerts in and around the Columbus area and on campus. They have also toured Canada, New Diane Wolford, joan Schneider, Wilma Woodworth, Dianne Curn- mins. FOURTH ROW: Diana Darling, Verda Deeter, Naomi Weinert, Carol MacRae, Sue Rusenberger, Becky Lingrel, Barb Mor- itz, Nancy Ertel, Ann Williams, Rose Ann Mansfield, Marty Allen, Lenore Brobst, Ruth Barnes, jane Barnes, Barb Bennett, jeanette Burns, Betty Powers. FIFTH ROW: joaline Crow, Sally Banbury. Nancy Bender, jill jenkins, joAnn Robinson, Ellen Shipman, Sharon Smith, joyce Rugh, Carolyn Ramsey, Randa Patton, judy Swanson, judy Fitzgerald, Sally Foster, Becky Wiard, Trenda Bly, Martha Wartherz, Anne Croskey, Liz Glor. Glee Club England, New York, Ohio, and Pennsylvania presenting con- certs ancl broadening their educational background. This year the group traveled to Denver, Colorado, to sing at the Sunrise Services of the Air Force Academy. FIRST ROW: Trenda Bly, joan Gerber, Sandy Fisher, Banbury, joann Robinson, Naomi Weinert, joyce Rugh, Carole Curfman, jean Fuller, judy Fitzgerald, Sally Fos- Cynthia Perkett, Anne Croskey, Becky Wiard, Carol ter, judy Cook, Ruth Barnes, Martha Warthen. SEC- Schweitzer. OND ROW: Diana Darling, Barb Bojanowski, Sally E N S E M B L E I Concert Wz'nd Ensemble After the dismissal of the Marching Band at the close of football sea- son, the Concert W i n d Ensemble is formed. Made up of most of the same band members, this organization sometimes presents a Winter con- cert, a Spring pop con- cert, and a lawn concert at Baccalaureate. 92 M usic Educator? ational on erence Organized to create an interest in improving public school music, the Music Educators' National Conference studies principles and techniques of teaching music. Ac- tivities such as assisting with local contests and clinics and attending music conventions enable the students to prepare for careers in music education. M.E.N.C. members are-FIRST ROW: Margie Ciampa, Naomi Weinert, Dawn Armstrong, Dini Fisher, Martha Warthen. SECOND . Leaving a meeting are ojicers Tom Beck, jim Clawson, anal Carole Wigle. Carole Wigle, Kathy Stanley. THIRD ROW: Larry Powers, Tom Beck, jim Clazwon, Ron Hanft, Dick Benson. ROW: Bill O'Neil, Blanche Geho, Barb Bojanowski, Emily Heft, 41. Q Al 93 eg! M QQ FIRST ROW: Gini Schuer, Kathy Stanley, Sally Espy, Carol Sue ley, Herb Seto, Ron Hanft, Dini Fisher. Philip Pearton, Lloyd Ran Studebaker, jan Williams, Emily Smith, Ann Maurer. Dianne Cum- dall, Alan Flora, CarolSheaHer. Adviser-Profexxor Lawrence Frank. mins, SECOND ROW: Lana Rinehart. Denny Pritchard, Sam Kel- rganists' Guild Under the direction of Professor Lawrence Frank, the Organists' Guild of Otterbein College attempts to widen the student's appreciation and knowledge of organ music. This goal is attained by taking organ lessons and attending recitals in and around the Franklin County area. fy xx LN 'a Guiding this year's Organists' Guild are Herb Seto, Professor Lawrence Frank, Kathy Stanley, and Carol Sue Studebaker. 94- , 4 4 ,a. a.....w..f..t . H57 V f, a 1 3? JDS K , s- L X I . ,,.-wi? l Q.iLxX W X get M' Oficers Diana Shawd, Carol Sheafer, Kathy Stanley, and Naomi Weinert prepare the agenda for the year. ella Omicron Delta Omicron is the professional honor sorority for women music majors and minors. To become a member, one must have high scholastic and musical ability. The Otterbein chapter of Delta Omicron was organized in the fall of 1955 and, since that time, its members have worked to maintain the high musi- cal standards of the Otterbein Music Department. DELTA OMICRON members are-FIRST ROW: Ronda Ples- SECOND ROW: Anita Russell, fanice Perry, Ellen Williams, Emily singer, Carol Sheafer, Diana Shawd, Kathy Stanley, Naomi Weinert. Heft, Ioan Gerber, Erika Denton. Kappa Ifappa Psi One of the many honoraries on Otterbein's campus is Kappa Kappa Psi, a national honorary fraternity for college bandsmen. To be eligible for membership, a male student must have played in the band at least one semester and have a 2.5 average. Kappa Kappa Psi-Omicron Chapter-was organ- ized in 1956 by Professor Robert Westrich. The members shown at the left are Lyle Barkhymer, Tom Beck, Bill O'Neil, and Jim Clawson. Brass Ensemble The only ensemble of its kind in Central Ohio, the Brass Ensemble is made up of either students who play in the college band or take private lessons from the college instruc- tors. The group maintains a busy schedule, giving a concert each semester and going on a Spring tour. The size of the group varies according to the instrumentation demands at the time. FIRST ROW Phzl VanGelder Daze Callahan Tom Beck. SECOND ROW: joe Lord, Allen Illgezs Ran Reed THIRD ROW Mr Clenn l?7ZC:lL1ZU507l. Curt llloore, Sally I.ll7ZIlZi'f'V -as photo arxiitrzrzt for boflz the Sibyl and the T fb Cf- , and jay Donafrlxon rez'if'u' the .vcheduling ,xlzeetx at their flexk in the Photo Lab. Photography Although photography, as a subject, is not ,ught at Otterbein, we of the Sibyl staff feel that Curt Moore and Jay Donaldson are artists in their own right. As the official stu- dent photographers, these young men take all the pictures for the T 8c C and Sibyl, as well as taking some for the Information and Alumni offices. The Sibyl alone requires ap- proximately 1000 pictures. Curt and Jay, we salute-and thank-you. is df' W NW W' W Sw N W QQ., fs ' rf . A f X is f, K W X aff X yr f ff , 7 2, K f N . xv ' 'Q . f, M x .: 1, A Of, ' , ,ff fa f W, Xa, 'f af ,ie , A N, 'N ,5 ,Z V wxx sv X as f ff mx Z f f y f is , 7, X fy, X wi f ,W t 5, N4 km ww, X X ro essional Studies Herman F. Lehman graduated from the Professional Studies division of Otterbein in 1922. He is currently the Vice President of General Motors and the General Manager of Frigidaire Corporation. Presently residing in Dayton, Mr. Lehman says about Utterbein, 'cSince leaving .Rx A- V! l f 4,1 two , X ,, f 495:55 gr X 5554155 Q f f ffgggj, w.fft.,: ygwfces .w M '., ffm ss, ,x,.c,.,f ., t, f. l Wwzawzffwmf'1:z,..,wb?qM1' J- f' X' I M-wrwf 'fwxwx ffemffswfo 'ASQ req. v - .V E3 X' . ., ,!0Qs?'Wl'..ft 4 'vw 4' '35 . Viv -1 Otterbein, I have realized education was not merely confined to acquir- ing knowledge from books. I have discovered there was a subtle guidance in integrity, sincerity, loyalty, and courage. ' M. W . ff, .,,, w,,..-...--- r 1 fxf W E-WQQJW' gm vw M Q 'mm 392914 Ls ui' fi fkfx -THQ b,iUj3a'-- iii 5 EB 82 95. '53 yr 1 N ZW' 10? I , I f f 4 ff 74' 4? Wa ,ff N, . iff ,Q , X, lm. Sf? V' v an The AFRUTC Drill Team proudly dzsplagx zts new unzforms A ir F oree Reserve Ofeers' Traz'nz'ng Corps The AFROTC unit at Otterbein is considered to be one of the top units in American small col- leges. The AF ROTC sponsors a pep band for bas- ketball games, Christmas parties for underprivi- leged children, an Arnold Air Society Angel Flight a Drill Team, and a Rifle Team. The Drill and Rifle Teams are each very active, competing with schools from all over the United States. if UML ,,,q A, , .iff A M Qs? Xjx I 1? VE 2 1? QQ ii 3 x' Y ww W , ,, , --'W .M 'f 32 fr 'X ' X' P' W' W WAV W .x +...,,. f, ,,,,,,,m. hmusuhnam., i R 'Wm 4 vKY'T'1 7 i FIRST ROW Sharon Zundel, Cherry Wicks, Sandy Salisbury, Linda Conrad. SEC- OND RONV Marge Lloyd, Dianne Garverick, Linda Rote, Wanda McFarland, Marilyn Hutchings THIRD ROVV: Mary A. Sheajer, Kathy Hobbs. Kay Armstrong, james Hzett Clyde Doughty, Dave Chan. Ohio Student Education Association Almost every education major belongs to the Ohio Student Education Associa- tion which is associated with the National and State Education Associations. Speak- ers, Films, and discussions on such topics as student teaching, are all a part of the O.S.E.A. agenda. The Otterbein chapter strives to strengthen the student's interest in the teaching field. FIRST ROW: Roberta Kobs, Betty Fitch, judy Leibrook, Sally Landwer, Liz Glor, Sher- fane Paugh, Carolyn Williarns. SECOND ry Washburn. FOURTH ROW: foni Souder, ROW: jane Schoepke, Vera Garrabrant, Mir- Arlene Buckley, Karen Ruegg, feanne facobs, iam Edgerley, Madalyn Osborn, Ez'onne Potts. joann Bell, Marian Crow. THIRD ROW: Eleanor Miller, Emily Smith, FIRST ROW: Lenore Brobst, Ginny Leader, Bev Irwin, Gail Macpherson. SECOND ROW: Heidi Haberman, Suzan Lang, Becky Wiard, Sharon Lutz, Carol Sears. THIRD ROW: Georgia Pattison, Nancy McClure, I Mary Ann Crawford, Susan Lindley, janet Cook, Allecia Leslie. FOURTH ROW: Gloria Hernandez, E l a i n e Mollencopf, Rosemary Huprich, Lura Oswalt, Dini Fisher, Sandy Bennett. V Other members uf O.S.E.A. are FIRST ROW: Bonnie Reamy,S14,varz Klenlr. Debbie Ewell, S11:anne Taylor. SECOND ROYV: Cheryl Coellrzer, Rhoda Perkins. Rzzlh Barnes, lllartha Belzanna, Sarah Boger. THIRD ROW: Brian Dickinson. Claudia Colburn, My'rna Riddle, Carol Clark, Carole Buchanan, Becky Clark. FOURTH ROYVZ Marcia Sanders, Linda Bixby, Dianne jones, foalirze Crozr. Nancy Ertel. foyce Rzzglz. ome Econornics Club Any young co-ed majoring or minoring in Home Econom- fashions, career opportunities, and professional attitudes. ics is muted to become a member of the Home Economics The club's purpose is to prepare young women to be active Club At its bi-monthly meetings, the club discusses interior and efficient leaders in their homes and communities. decorating floral arrangements, holiday ideas, the latest FIRST ROW: Sandy Sternshorn, Kitty Newman, Sally Martin, Edna Doyle, Randa Patton, Mary E. Armentrout. SECOND ROW: foanne Eisenhooth, fill Phillips, Marge Lengyel, Rosemary Huprich, Mary jo Hendrix, Marge Drew, Brenda Ritchie. THIRD ROW: Donna Lust, Linda Fetter, Ann Lawther, Kathleen Rabold, Ella Snyder, Li: Fenn, Linda Budde, Becky Keister, Kathy Brandeberry, Mrs. foyce, Nancy Ertel. FOURTH ROW: Miss Holmes, Mrs. Gill, Pat Smith, Patti Schuller, Eleanor Miller.. Narzcy McClure, Ginny Beavers. . Women 's A th letic Association The Womenls Athletic Association is one of the most active organizations on campus. The association, with monthly meeting and bi-monthly board meetings, is interested in promoting athletic activities on campus. FIRST ROW: Nancy Loudenslager, Sue Drinkhouse, Dora Potts. SECOND ROW: jean Thorndike, jane Barnes, Vera Garrabrant, Sherry Alford, Sally Banbury, judy Morison, Linda Snyder, Thalia Nikides. THIRD ROW: Sharon Milligan, Linda Diller, jeanie Pfleger,Eileen Marty, Ginny Walker, Zoe Brown, foanne Robinson, Pat Buck. FIRST ROW: Lana Rinehart, Beth Lewis, THIRD ROW: Ellen Bathrick, janet Cook, Ro- Linda Rote, Marsha Lauderback. SECOND berta Kobs. Liz Glor, Sally Landwer, Carol ROW: Rosemary Gorman, judy Anderson, jill Sheajer. jenkins, Marguerite Sims, Carol Varner. FIRST ROW: Marty Allen, Lydia Steinmetz, Lallie Yarman, Mary Hall. SECOND ROW: Mary Ann Craw- ford, Sue Sain, fudy james, Blanche Geho, Gayle Greiser. THIRD ROW: -Phyllis Noll, Ellen Shipman, Judy Cline, Betty Copas. Pi Epsilon Pi Epsilon, founded in the Spring of 1956, is a very important organization to the Women's Athletic Department at Ot- terbein. The group meets bi-monthly to discuss matters relevant to the depart- ment and those of importance to the pro- motion of the physical education program. Pi Epsilon is organized for women major- ing or minoring in. physical education and attends sports clinics throughout the state, ofliciates at all girls' intramurals, and is eager to learn and to establish new and unusual sports and sports-related activi- ties. FIRST ROW: Eileen Marty, Ginny Walker, Sharon Milligan. SECOND ROW: jane Barnet, Betty Copas, Ann Barnes, Pat Buck, Illarsha Lauderbaek, jean Thorndike. i FIRST ROW: Sue Sain, Lallie l Yarnzan, Lydia Steinrnetz. SEC- , OND ROW: Connie Tlzonzat, l furly MOI'l.iO7Z, Marcia Baer, Dora Potts, Karen Brubaker, Lin Dil- l6I',f1lllj' Cline. 107 The 1963-1964 cheerleaders were Carol Smith, Barb Billings, Susan Knecht, Mary Lou Hol- ford, Sally Banbury, Marguerite Sims, and Kathy Kanto. I FIRST ROW: Larry Buttermore, Dick Morrow, Bill Swan, jim Wilson, Gary Reynolds, Dave Fodor, Perry Doran, Chuck Zech, Terry Mickey, Dick Scheu, Bill Thompson, Ron Ball. SECOND ROW: Bill Hunter, Dick Youngpeters, Bill Patterson, Bob Ogur, Dan Miller, jack Moore, Don Penrod, joe Miller, Tim Kinnison, Dick Mavis, Terry Ater. THIRD ROW: George Christ, Dick Reynolds, Tom Shoaf, Tom Martin, Dale Weston, Bill Lamp, jim Walsh, Dow Ruch, Don Queer, joe Booth, Burl Queener. Varsity CC JJ The Varsity OM Club of Ot- FOURTH ROW: Steve Kennedy, jack Whalen, Mike Grayem, fan Sorgenfrei, Dave Gatchell, Ray Lelfler, foe Rice, jim Wacker, Larry Ishida, Brad Smith, Gary Moore. FIFTH ROW: Dick Ame- lung, Dave Andrews, Tom Migneregf, Dick Funkhouser, Tom Barnes, Ron Orbin, feb' Laubie, Dave Sharpe, Larry Bowers, Rick Mauger. SIXTH ROW: Doug Hammond, Ken Ash, Robin Leh- man, Mike Hershey, Dean Nemetz, Mike Green, foe Ignat, Tom Miller, Roger Hohn, Glenn Weldon. Cheerleaders Otterbeinis peppy cheerleaders add terbein College serves a two-fold purpose, it is a letterman's club, designed to promote an interest in intercollegiate sports, and it al- so helps develop high standards and integrity in its members, both socially and athletically. Besides selecting the Winter Homecoming Princess, selling concessions at the football and basketball games, the varsity Ov also helps the fresh- men obtain their beanies. 109 beauty and spirit to all our sports events. These active girls, chosen by the stu- dent body in the Spring, brave snow, wind, and cold to help cheer the Cardinals on to victory. The cheerleaders are responsi- ble for pep rallies, car caravans to away games, posters, and boosting school spirit. These girls do an exceptional job of keep- ing the school spirit bright at Otterbein. FRONT ROW, L to R-john Glass, Ray Lejler, David Kull, Harry Klockner, Dick Youngpeters, Gary Reynolds, jim Wilson, Bill Thompson, Richard Mavis, Dick Scheu, Bill Gornall, Terry Mickey, Dick Morrow. 2nd Row-jim Lumberson, Mike Hershey, Tim Kinnison, jim Montgomery, Doug Hammond, jack Moore, jim Wacker, jim Danhof, Don Queer, Dick Reynolds, Tom Shoaf, Roger Hohn, Michael Green. 3rd ROW-Coach Yoest, Coach Agler, Douglas Caudill, Edward 1. Booth, Porter Miller, Wolfgang Schmitt, Don Hershberger, David Wills, David Newton, The 1963 Otterbein Cardinals were impressive on the gridiron. Combining a pro type multiple offense with a strong, diversihed defense, the Cards posted a 5-3-1 season's record. Under the fine coaching of senior mentor Robert Moe Agler and his able assistants, the Cards provided plenty of excitement for Central Ohio gridiron fans. The Cards were sparked offensively by senior half- back Gary Reynolds, one of the leading ground gainers in Otterbein,s history, plus the fine arrn of senior quar- terback Dave Kull. Kull had several fine receivers in WW 110 Rex Smith, Edward Hara, Richard Amelung. 4th ROW-Coach Zarbaugh, Coach Deyo, Rick Mauger, Kenny Ash, Bill Sheets, Tom Miller, Denny Schmidt, Burl Queener, Bill Ellienger, jerry Pearson, Brad Smith, Robert McNamee. 5th ROW-Manager Bamber, Trainer Owen, Coach Tong, Lanny Potter, David Brewer, Terry Darby, Thomas Dietz, Robin Lehman, Chuck Messmer, Dean Ne- metz, David Reynolds, Frank Smith, Bon Burgess. 6th ROW- Steve Kessler, Lee A. Kniess, Gary Moore, Blake Sander, Gary Swisher, Roger Nisely, Dennie Ferrell, Bob Gravett. ends Dick Morrow and Ray Leffler, and in backs Cary and Dick Reynolds. Defensively, the Cards were stingy and quite capable. The front line was anchored by junior Jim Wacker, a standout all season, and the secondary was led by Jim Wilson and Terry Mickey. Dick Rey- nolds proved to be a constant threat to enemy pass re- ceivers, often making a key interception. Highlights of the 1963 season were the Cards' thrilling games with Wit- tenberg and Capital. b X9 5? 4 1 D Wz'ttenberg 28- Otzferbein 28 WDM Nw P.. K , R, 1 on e ww, A 'Rs , 5: - ,,. is 5 Y - 1 ,f 'C vw x . 4 Y i, H U 'S ii s 965 7 X fl ' 1 pw. I il ig 1 QW 'X Gary Reynolds, leading ground gainer in the Ohio Conference, breaks loose and gains yardage against Kenyon. foe Booth K-HQ runs interference. Y NX, V is , , ,, rf ,.,., , fi rigs: 4 rp - '-P-rgg ,J e, , ez. 2 -x e Qwgiwf 'wr f-we ,p ,es if ff f g we Q AHA: Dave Kull hanzls off to Bill Thompson at Kenyon. u if ii, , ,, 4 ' ' U ir- a.,.....4wf41ni.'E'L. e,, 'lll .L V N . Thompson goes in for the first T.D. as Dick Young- peters opens the hole. X911 2 W? ' rf rg R. ... sm Q- ,iv Q w W' ,, . Dave Kull pulls left to pass against Marietta as Bill Thompson and Dick Youngpeters run interference. foe Booth gains yardage against Oberlin as Dick Youngpeters pulls from his guard position. Dave Kull gets a quick pass of against Marietta. I MWJ' i -Q-2 is merlfrlrranauuanavrxnwwui -Y: Hzuuiwvs uranium ww A 'Ll 1 1r.4,,rsw r lvl AZN' N' JWIWWWWHW ' 1 ff-5 lv f 5 f 5 wmv' W ff 2 N Q: vga! Y. 14, , . My X x47'L.v. I ,-iz? Z3 Q5 Dave Kull passes into the slot against Marietta. 'Q' 1 9 Q. R I me - fe ' iv e' 3' 1' ,, -M432 V W .. ' Q' iffiiifisfe 1 ' ' . , 't f1'F'-' .l ' !S0'- V' it '- 1 . '- f VTE 4 VW Wiffv 5 Mwwxm .f Gary Reynolds runs the right end against Oberlin as jim Wacker clears the way The Cardinal ofense goes into action against Ohio Wesleyan. W7 ,, ,f 3f , 1 W Q, 'iz Qi Qt ,4 S . it was I 1 , I 1 ref , 'yi v . 4 ,,., ve ,,.,, xt 1 f' al' .Q 44 ,q I X x ,ta-,. ,.ff,'.,p.,,' 0 V-' 92 ,?f'1'MV'. . if at refill-fgf' A Y fevxxyzf, 'Z H' 5' 4' v 4 V ,vo ' .N x ' L ' . 11. .,- ' N - .iw Otterbein's strong defense led by jim Wilson stops Ohio Wesleyan offense. Harry Klockner shows jine punting form in the Oberlin game. XR few .V V add X g 4 Otterbein's quick ojense moves into gear in the Marietta game as Bill Thompson takes a hand-of from Dave Kull. H' . ' X lT' f , , ' Y 5'H. , ff, I , ! ftmww ' Mgwwsw' www' , , Wai' ' A , xwqyw, J -X ' wvsfiwf' WMM V , 1-ww' W , ' ,WWWW W -bn W ,,,,,w.rf X Q ' nun.-A w W lx 05 L gi X 'gf 'Q-M fy ' M1-4 'ff' 4 1 0 ,,, Wm Q ff Coach Agler is hoixted to plmerf shoulderx a ter zz great zfzctory ozer Capital. Dare Kull hands of to Bzll Thompvon agaznst Capztal On a szmzlar play Thompson went 56 yards or an Otterbezn touchdown 1963 Senior Lettermen 1964 6' f ?'1mf:s-dr Dave Andrews Terry Ater Toni Barnes jesse Blair Dave Fodor Cross Country Baseball llfanager - Football, Track Baseball, Trainer Manager - Basketball Football 'ZZ Larry Ishida Harry Klockner Dazte Kzzll Bill Lamp Baseball Football, Baseball Football, Baseball Golf nu, Dick Mayig Gary Reynolds Dick Russo Dick Schezi Fggfbgll Football, Basketball, Tennis Football, Baseball Track Bill Swan Bill Thompson jim Walsh jim Wilson Dick Youngpeters Track Football, Track Baseball Football, Baseball Footbgll 117 FRONT ROW, left to right: Rudy Owen, Trainer, Coach Curt OND ROW: Dave Bouslog, Doug Liehtenberger, jan Sorgenfrez Tong, Gary Pejjlly, Tom Lorenz, Dick Reynolds, Mike Hersey, Gary Alike Clay, Don Carlos, Terry Roof, Tom Martin, Bill Morgan Reynolds, Dave Shore, Tim Pond, ferry Larason, Steve Bennett, Dale Creamer, Roger Pepples, Bill Patterson, Geary Tzjlany Mike Bill Guy, Ron Votaw, Manager and Steve Moeller, Manager. SEC- Grayem and Tom Barnes, Manager. The 1963-64 basketball season was the best ever in the history of the Otter- bein College Cardinals. The young team with its three ufabulous froshf, Curt Tong, Don Carlos, and Tim Pond, compiled a record of 16 wins against 5 losses, and set several new school records. Otterbein outshot its opponents in the field goal category 44.4 percent to 40.7 percent and averaged 73 points per game to their opponents 65.1. The Otters also shot a fantastic 72.5 percent from the free throw line compared to 67.1 of their opponents. Don Carlos led the Ohio Con- ference in individual scoring, averaging 27 points per game, and he also copped the rebounding honors, averaging 16.5 rebounds per game. Tim Pond led the conference in free throw shooting with a 79.87 accuracy. The Otters finished the season tied with Akron for third place, behind Wittenberg and Ohio Wesleyan. The club was rated 21st of the nation's small colleges by the UPI. Don Carlos finished 15th in the nation in small college individual scoring. He was also named co-captain of the All-Conference team, and received honorable mention on the United Press International's Little All-American team. Tim Pond was named to the second team All-Conference. - 118 Basketball 1964 Captain Cary Reynolds - .. -' ,S f 2? T fi Wd O : Q 2 -1. ' :I if AW li 'T mls 'J F? '1s f fill Q ,m f ! Av,-H b ' 1 ., ., .f - g 1 X5 X ,.. H. ,,.,, , .mmf -ggi.:-. M W 5 ,t w , I f ,K , K Vff vw iw 'Q 492 'mm I A 1 I vw -f HP W f WM , MW X n 1 ., r 1 na 5 z A N fi ,. 'ZW mf r V 4 fi X. 04, lx ,4 .J ,X xx.. , .xx f 1 :N :,..:2v -- Wfmw I' , Q A -f,,,wQ :ff 1 A ,V ew 7 1 . ,, ,J f fm-HW 14 .. fa . L 9 A ,f 4 5?f1:Q.wf - 1. , . U f f f' W SQ 'I ff 9 2 , 4459 a 53 Qi ,xp Y X E' YS as Y. f,,-1 W '55 -a ?1 ff f Y 2 xx.-.1 , B , if ,,, X fu it an 1 , - 553 'W fi f ' . 4 -423 6fQ.,: D FE-2 1 f-WJ ,iff ia I' -- . 1 .ff gm c I Q ff' 574 1: if '. ',1,'i5 vxiffffiv ,F If Q Ye ' if Q F f 'l if x sf A rf W L, P 'f ww M., , 0. A dw .- 1 I QM C M ,f ,WW ,, ff f'MMwfm,w I A ,, X Fi - . WW - f AWK, I f X, W if at Q in '4 Y -gil 15 lt!! gg, f has 1 ,WV A 9 I uf L e 1 E ,WMU i 3 W M.. X gwxsnxnx li Tim Pond drives fOr ll Mike Grayem dance through defenders for a shot against Kenyon. Don Caflof gets fiP'1'n againff Akmn lay-up during the Deni- son game. Coach Curt Tong lv' V' STANDING: Coach Yoest, Bill Me.v.snzer,, Perry Doran, Wolfgang terson, Bill Thompson, Ron Orbin, Bob Lowe. KNEELING Dave Sfhmidt, Bob Schneider, john Van Heerturn, Ray Lefler, jim Calahan. jark Aloore, Bill Sivan, jesse Blair, jim Coldhardt Dick Fetlerly. Frit: Dailey, joe Booth, Bill Fisher, jim Wacker, Pat Pat- Reynolds, Laurel Carman, George Christ. Coach Bud Yocst directed the 1963 track team Otterbein 'NVQ Mllsklngtlm 55M to a 7-3 dual meet record. Co-captains Bill Mess- Qtterbeln 42 Akrgn 851 mer and Laurel Garman led the hard-working, hust- Otterbem 489!l Deljlsoq 470k ling barriers to a third place conference Finish. , Oh,10lleSlCYan 62'1f' New school records were set by Jack Moore in the Otterbefn 99 Heldelberg 27 220 ,mi row hurdles C24.3l, Dick Reynolds in the Uttefbefn 79 Wmenbefg 48 pole vault Cl-l feetl, and Laurel Gaiman in the Otterbefn 77 KEUYOU. 50 440 yard run H9 secondsl. Relay standards were Otterbem SZVQ Mt' Union ww shattered by Schmidt, lX1essmer, Blair, and Garman . Oberlin 35'i!'l in the mile relay C322-l.7l, and by thc 880 yard Otterbem ,NVQ Capltal aww relay team of Swan, Garman, Moore, and Schmidt , . ll:29.9l. Garman, who edged out Wlolfgang gin? Confegice Relays, ,iigihdfgice Schmidt for individual high point man with 121, on Hence amplons IP If ace was named the Most Valuable Performer. Dick wyon 7 Lost 3 Reynolds earned the Most Improved title. Track- 1963 Ray Legler broaa' jumps for the Cardinals. Dzck Reyzolds vet: a xchool record at ourteen et in the Anchor man Schmzdt nzshef the 880 relay rn I 299 to set a If .,,. f. 4 S1 is ,, F 'S an XZ Wm f me , Q ff 5, . How W ' Neff E, , kxyvwfg iff ,, L' MXL., H., 4 my M Mm A N, . ew I , . ' :V ,.:, , ,xo . M. 53,5 ' f , I, ' , ff' A X A-We-nQAgf,'2w A 2 Q., 4 W re 4 Auywq . V wwmw W ,M ,Q wg H, ' KV .rg M' l .ff x xjgp v rw. H, ' W W A X , f M L E , M, Y 4 ,, we QMV A wh f i,,Wl X uh 'QQJQ , ,, 'X N - A ,J A 3 , , , , O Y ff, ,.g,fp,g,,,, yy., W ., h We Q N4 V - A f ... wav fm ,e-fr R ff-we f , J 7. f, , Mn , n ,N wk' , Ui. J 1 .Z ffWl4'Qw35,mw -+ 1, , 'f . , f , ' , lf 'rf-1 my - NY' ' N , f My .Q Y, ' V 1 V ,, ai ef gk 'f fi , ' Q A, H 'V rf ' 'Z a , f , v 2651. L, .Mwg .-4 ., r We I a V- f f. , fill-W2f'4fiiSf T ' Q ' X-l4'?f.Qs l ' Q W' F- U 'L ee '. , 'Wil 'F , . Q7 f ' new W f Y ' f vw . f 9 E V Y he ff 'Weff Ng. U ' Y' Q , Q ,N-,hy ,N WW , ,, Qs A , fa H f ,je -M , g - f U , 'Qlemm 'yi' lzyfo' eff' 'J 'L V 'fr AM, , W . 'L ' Q E 1' A MQWW- filfzwmd , -3 tk R' X ' I ' Wwakpkw ' Vw Y 'S w'MfWVzv 1 4 ,a. fe-faiyaw , , R ff, Q - ,,Ms,,,,,,43,, f V A Q .-.M , WMM'L' e- r'. 4 , f W ree 5, A o l K- ff . Q ? of-W . ' N - J 3' , f m3?X ?eeH,M ff . M ' f v . ' ' U. ,f , ,. 1' 1 'N - . fv -ff0-- 'lla N ' A Y l wiv ,, , , , H , , XMV . GZ ,, Y, 4 A f M . af ' f ,, mejf' , ,Zi V, 4 ' .W 4 ' iff' f ,,,1ee, M 52 :,g H, Mfg W ff ' WWW? , 'W f, A . , M , m,,.,,..,1,r-N . L y .. L gag. , - if. 4 M A M M f V 'W', ' ' . 'W mei of,. erve f eff- - f WM' ,lf vw 4 ,Uwe , Qfov- ' P' f ' 4 ' hai-lf -2 Jw.: Q 4,w , ' iw' iw-fee f'W f?.'f'Wfef'f- Q ,Ml , K V, , , , A , fe . WW .V nity w. W 4, QQ . ' I f WAV 'L-'ff Q ' , A V 1 wJ':---H-K-+V eu H f 1ZJ',A - K .,'4..fif A 'M M 4' M W, f ,M d , ,M 1 ' - 'J ,,, ,. 2 , ,, Q 4,5 .Q..a!:Mrlf51yr1-31:,eQxg,'+1x..i .-ke'-fv ,M A, A , A ,W V V V ,.,f!'lWv',,wgQg,fv4qg7W4aT'e2a4f,v,e1f, Q , '- fs' f ' 4 K' Me., Ziff MW. M 3 ge: , ,. H, - ' W . M 2 .. ,mf 1 ,ef ' - rim in e , A e.f.: f,L, A lf L' ' M -M ' - f ' 71, f ? ' fel 1 'fl-Q ' 1' , X5 H ff,-lf ., W' f T, I', ,A ' W ' fr ' .. A reef ,,fwwZ'e,f::.1-,fi2f.ff'f -b -, . ,. A 4 I Lvl ..,m.m,. -V-m f1. 1. G... Q ...Ll ...M,,,x.....,, P imW,,,,,,.,..q,s, ,, LEFT: Gary Reynolds starts the rnzle relay wzth good speed. LOWER LEFT Laurel Carman finzshes the quarter mile with no one zn cloxe contentzon LOWER RIGHT jack Moore clears a hurdle zn the 120-highs. Q X W V! , N X 4 ww The hana'-ofs are most important in the relays. ' The Otters' anchor man Bill Swan beats out his opponent from Ohio Wesleyan in the 880 relay. Dick Reynolds shozvs winning form as he zcins the Ohio Conference pole vault competition. . FIRST ROW: Bert Pringle, lllyron Vigor, Ken Ash, jack Fowler, len, Tea' Flory, Tom Dietz, Robert Gerbic, foe Booth, Warren Cart' Holtzman. Brian l1'00d, Steve Kennedy. Dozt' Ruch. SEC- Wheeler,T0rrzShoaf. OND ROW: Coach Zarbaugh, Galen Black, Gail lvliller, jack Wha- Wrestlz'ng-1964 This ye-ar's edition of the wrestling team, although posting a 1-7--2 dual meet mark, showed increased potential and thereby staked a claim on future QC mat heroics. The team was characterized by youth and inexperience. The captain and heavyweight of the team. Tom Shoaf, had an excellent record of 7-l-2. Two front line grapplers, Dow Ruch and Jack Wlhalen, were plagued by injuries at the end of the season, which hurt the team's chance in the Conference Wlrestling Tournament. Perhaps the most exciting match of the year was the one'with Capital. Very close all the way, the match ended in a deadlock. Toward the end of the season the team showed that experience was paying off by defeating Heidelberg. Spirit and youth were the in- gredients Coach Ken Zarbaugh blended together, and should be the main building blocks of next sea- son's team. joe Booth overpozeers his man from Deni5on. joe won this match. Torn Shoaf decisioned his man from Capital II-I to tie the match for the Otters 's x 1-.g .f, 1 g 31, . 1 1 ,'t- Bill Lamp . X .,,' ..ggg 57 4 Eff' Viiffiigfi- .5 0 , 1 My. Q , . The Otterbein golfers, coached by Moen Agler, experienced a great deal of difficulty in producing wins this past season, although they did quite well for being such a young team. The number one and three men were freshmen and sophomores, number two and five-sophomores and juniors, and number four man-the only senior on the team. The team enjoyed many of the trips that were on the schedule, especially the Ohio Inter-Co1- legiate Tournament at Ohio State and the Ohio Conference Tournament at Capital Uni- versity. The team Hnished eleventh in the Ohio Conference. Tony Johnson 78 Bill Lamp 79 Glen Calihan 79 Larry Lindsey 82 Tom Casey 85 Pdf King Glen Calzhan Mike Levine. jim Walberry catches Heidelberg runner before he makes it to second. Steve Bennett steals second against Heidelberg. Team Pitching Leader M. Levine E.R.A. 3.02 1963 Baseball Results Kenyon 3 Denison 6 Capital 2 Heidelberg 1 2 Oberlin 3 Baldwin Wallace 2 1 Ohio Wesleyan 8 Wittenberg 8 Marietta 2 3 Wooster 4 Muskingum Rain Ohio Wesleyan O Capital 5 Akron 8 2 Overall Record 6-I I Team Batting Leader H. Klockner .376 Team Fielding Leader H. Klockner .918 01112 4 3 5 0 9 2 12 11 5 9 3 5 9 1 4 5 4 fit 7 i,.:,' gt sg , si V 1 'Lf - X - A . ' . , V 'ef Baseball The 1963 edition of the Otterbein College baseball team was quite a different story from the previous years. The Otters won more ball games than in the last three seasons added to- gether. It took Wittenberg, Ohio Conference Champions, eleven innings to defeat the stub- born Cardinals. Perhaps the highlight of the season was the come from behindu victory over Capital, as the Otters scored four runs in the bottom of the last inning to gain a split on the season. Admittedly weak at the begin- ning of the season, the Otters progressed steadily as the season grew on. FIRST ROW: Larry Ishida, fim Walsh, Harvey Vance, Dick er, fan Sorgenfrei, Cary Oakley, Tim Kinnison, Steze Moel Hohn jim Walberry, Dave Fodor, Terry Ater, Harry Klockner. fer. THIRD ROW: Ray Cornelius, Coach Zarbaugh, Larry acobs SECOND ROW: Gearry Tiffany, foe Rice, Mike Levine, jim Stud- Dan Fawcett, Harold Biddle, Steve Bennett, Trainer Rudy Owen Larry Buttermore. Dick Russo. Tennis FIRST ROW: Larry Buttermore, jim Thomas, Craig Seese. SECOND ROW: Dick Russo, jack Bale, Chuck Zech. The Otterbein Racketeers, consisting of Jim Thomas, Dick Russo, Craig Seese, Chuck Zech, Larry Buttermore, and Jack Bale, notched three wins in the 1963 season. The Racketeers have since shown great promise and, with five returning lettermen, are gunning for position in the conference standing in the 1964 season. With the pro- posed addition of four courts and the enthusiasm shown by the team, the future looks promising for the Racketeers. 132 Cross Counzfr Otterbein's cross country team finished this year with a .500 mark in the Ohio Conference. The team members posted wins over Denison and Ashland twice, while being slighted by Ohio VVes- leyan, Capital. and lN'ittenberg. Under the fine coaching of Bud Yoest, the Otters placed seventh in the All-Ohio meet at Miami and eighth in the Ohio Conference meet. Coach Yoest considered the season a fair one. He was encouraged by the better times posted by the team members. and also noted that the competition was tougher than it had been last year. With only one senior leaving, Dave Andrews, Otterbein's cross country team looks good by all means. FIRST ROW Harry Boucher, George Christ, john VanHerturn, Dave Andrews, Rzck Frzdleg zrn Fetterly SECOND ROW: Coach Yoest, Bob Rush, Steve Wooster, Perry Doran Bob Rzchenbauch frm Hartzler, Ron Orbin. XM M1 Wx Q yy- - ff 1 ye? -, ,qc ,M , A W2 gf ,Q Yi-R5 Q : 'isa .31 'Wt 38' 3 t s gf ra Qi-' ' , 'M s 2 Y fin gk 'lv i- X s y gi f r. i Af? A ,. J Q., N L 4 S- -fr rx .5755 wi .gif-th. eff, ,. IX' 52 , Www fu ,igggggge iii 1ll 3Z fW Q six , ' wi, sei ev is QW? ia me ,Wt A asq A r 6 , s., 3 . RN ' W ' ' A v OD, Q ,rs I ,t , 'L 3535 g 2 .f , 'ae' 221: W ' yawn., Tiffin ,M , AKEN an-. x r - -xg-.'.:, ,Q lr-4, 'fl t , 'QU , 1 x f ' 3' S 'S yeh K' Vps gf .L ig :ESQ 'Q ,tl Sflirewzdi A , 4 V f' .- . ' in ' 7 . ' Q -. . 1. I fr s- E - sf f 5, sf' S' , G' 1 ' ' P r gr ., 1, V 5 Aj , '.,, Ax, X533 , ,l xiii?-X gk,-. , X qfli. K L 1 r , iigis. Q aw X my , , ez,-I Q at .V-I 4 i .xg f In i. s 's 1 ,N I ' Ax - -- 4, . -SX-1. t ':fQv'..- 1.C,c,'q':yjw4,Xy 4 X. ff, N , s - 14' -' , 1+ ' 'K ' ., ' pts ' .s - , psi A F' 3, , 'lv ' -S. 1. 'R T055 V: X - . ll. X Y c ,ff -A K R ' ' 4 -0.1. ' ss 'gl' 5 ' QQ 1, . we 'RF .J 1 ' ' sf 4 i xc. N Si ' if we Xl .. 1 , lasers.-V' , . Q QV A 5 WS- :ig 1-f S5tsQe's.eN 5 its Jfifiv sc ,ss 5 v' ja N ' V X 1 'f l 'Lwa.l xr ' I QV 45' fy Q' U9 gt ft, , 55 'Q .,.1' ff , V -- W .1 ,law .M 1 5' 3'u 'f,':, ,ff M35 A V - x -,.'Lw4. 4 K fa N, rf ff get ' ,Whit - ,w . S lX2Qr1'S?,viQ5t,a 59,5 3' X kv? i 3. 'r fha' I WW 4 4' -Q,- ' vi- rite Af ,aa 1 Q -as af X i was ' f 3 X ' .E , F iela' Hocl-:Qi Otterbein women participate in an intercollegi- ate field hockey program with nearby schools. This year they played Denison and OhioWesley- an. They also played the alumnae during Fall Homecoming. In addition, seven schools attended the Second Annual Field Hockey Sports Day. The purpose of the Sports Day is to provide an oppor- tunity for colleges to compete with other colleges which they do not normally play. Those colleges attending were Wilmington, Oberlin, Cincinnati, Denison, Ohio State, Western Reserve, and Cap- ital. The sports day was the highlight of the sea- son, particularly because the women get a chance to meet new friends. .swf F FIRST ROW: Carol Mac- Rae, Eileen Marty, jo Kig- er, Marsha Lauderback. SECOND ROW: judy Morison, Sharon Milligan, Nancy Loudenslager, Marie Platano, Diana Bosely, Pat Z. tis ' 'K Se Buck, Lin Diller, Joanne Miller, Dora Potts, Chris Northrup, Ginny Walker, Marcia Baer. I Q t 9 I rlf X ? 3 ea' t -. Q -.4'l Y' M odern Dance The Modern Dance Club seeks to cap- ture the interest of those girls participate in creative dancing, techniques, fun, and relaxation. guests make appearances during to promote various phases of eager to dancing Special the year dancing. Some of the fields of dancing enjoyed by the members are jazz, mood dances, re- ligious themes, modern dance, and, especi- ally, creative dance. The club is advised by Miss Joanne VanSant. EZ Vollgfball The womens intercollegiate volleyball team had an exciting season this year. They had the opportunity to play several teams they had not played before. The season started with two close matches against Dayton. Also during the month of December they had two matches with Capital. During January the team tray- eled to Vlittenberg. In the month of Feb- ruary, the big contest was with the alum- nae who were full of energy as usual. The final matches of the season were with OSLY. and Ohio lVesleyan. Both matches kept the team on its toes as they had fun, made new friends, and renewed old ac- quaintances. Basketball The 1963-64 intercollegiate basketball team had an enjoyable year. Miss Judy Jensen, the adviser, was quite patient as she guided the team through the season. Co-captains, Linda Diller and Nancy Loudenslager, represented the team and the college quite well. One of the things the team enjoyed most was the oppor- tunity to meet girls from other colleges who were also interested in basketball. The season's schedule included games with the alumnae, Denison. Dayton. Ohio YVes- leyan. and YVooster. As the season drew to a close, the girls felt richer for the new friends and closer friendships they had made with the team members. v f ,fn 4' 3 -. h -H-nk.. ,A + xi... S W I reeks Fraternities and sororities plav an integral part in the social life of the Gtterbein student. Besides encouraging a student to participate in social functions. a Greek organization helps an individual to become so- ciallv adept bv giving him an opportunity to participate in planned f f , f ,M , 2??xft ' 5 V ,rs X ,A W , .,,, as ,V-4' M f f , A , ,X ,f nw fr 'W f c -V I ' it W'-M, M , , ,, , 7, ' f 5733 r, f mx-.x..x,v activities. Some of the ways in which a Greek organization encourages its members to participate in social activities are coke dates. which are one of the requirements of the pledge program, Interfraternitv Council Dance, Pan-Hel Formal, all campus events. and co-eds. A Greek organization also offers an individual the chance to participate in intramural competition. The challenge of leadership and responsibil- ity as well as the joys of friendship are experienced by the members of a Greek organization.. 139 . My 5 M5 5,7 , I if fr.. if y , s ,, , f, f .J . . .zs,s- , FIRST ROW: Sue Berger. Sue Drinkhouse, Lynn Puterbaugh, ly Banbury, THIRD ROW: Carol Schaeffer, Sandy Holbj Carol Connie Thomas. SECOND RONV: fudy Fogle. Bez' Miller. Sana'y Schweitzer, feanne Pfleger, Sally McCoy. Nancy Dern, Claudia foxeph. Mary Ellen Hull, Rosemary Huprich, Marguerite Sims, Sal- Smith, Linda Bussard, Panhellerzic Council Composed of three members of each of the seven sororities, the Panhellenic Council is organized to coordinate all sorority functions and to promote friendly relations among the sororities. This active group takes care of all the preparations for the Panhellenic Formal and Jump VVeek. A scholar- ship trophy is also awarded by this group to the sorority with the highest cumulative point average each semester. Inleffmternily Couinczl Composed of representatives from each of the six local fraternities, the Interfraternity Council serves as coordinator of the activities of each of these Greek organizations. The I.F.C. also pro- motes closer fellowship within each group and en- courages constructive action of each member. The I.F.C. sponsors the Interfraternity Formal, at which Miss T 8 C is selected. It also sponsors in- terfraternal athletics and a scholarship trophy for the fraternity with the highest cumulative average. FIRST ROW: Bill Lamp, Ray Lejjzler, Sam Ziegler, Larry Ixhidrz. Butch Willlrznzx. SECOND ROYV: Dave Rule, Gene Gangl, D Faculty adviser. enny Rose, Bob Kaderly, Bob Donziniei, Dean jack Corkery, 631' 'STL X?.L 43- Epsilon Kappa Tau Aroalas Epsilon Kappa Tau sorority, founded in 1918, today holds high the principles on which it was founded. Three little words, Eros Kai Timi or Love and Honor is the motto of the soror- ity. The Trailing Arbntus, a deli- cate pink and white five-petaled flower gives both its name and its colors to EKT. The pink and white is also represented by the silver shield of purity which sym- bolizes active membership in Ar- butus. It is the endeavor of the sorority to live up to its creed I Wlould Be True. Serving as officers to Arbutus are Pat Buck Cari Arnold jeanze P eger Rzckz Tackas and Zoe Brown. Anderson. I. if. N Arnold, C. i yr' 'f Arnold, f. i Baker, B. Banzberger, ' Behanna, M. Bernegger, L. Brandeberry, C. Brown, Z. Buck, P. Budde, L. Burgess, E. Cline, j. Crews, C. Croskey, A. Fetter, S. Fitch, B. Fielding, K. Gatts, K. Goembel, M. JW all 1..,.... i 'X 1? 142 Hoerath, K. Irwin, B. james, 1. Keister, B. Kiger, f. Lea, R. Linder, 1. Lust, S. Macarie, L. McClure, K. McCune, T. McIntyre, H. McPherson, G. Mavis, D. Neal, f. Nikides, T. Oishi, M. Pfleger, j. Richards, j. Riddle, M. Schweitzer, C. Scott, 1. Sears, P. Seese, K. Shuck, K. Stemshorn, S. Takacs, R. Taylor, S. Thomas, C. Torbush, N. Warner, S. Warren, B. Williams, 1. Wilson, M. Wrhen, S. 'Q N W f Jw 1 1 . J 55: 0 9'H'W , J X X ' 3 T 3' ef ll ' I 2 r l H ' tw LJ J -L13-fe sg, ff we et, 4 . K. 1 ' Ag if M :zz W f-M Q A hui? gre: , Z My - Qi X 'W M ' . ' ff., Student Senate president, Dale Smith, in terviews Arbutus' homecoming candidate Becky Keister. Kappa Pfll Omega Ifalbjyas Kappa Phi Omega was founded in 1921 by a group of young women from lVesterville who chose the mot- to 'Sisters and friends unto the end. The four rubies of the Kappa pin symbolize leadership, scholarship, friendship, and dedication, the goals of all members. The white pearls sym- bolize the unity of the group which provides the basis for individual de- velopment. The yellow chrysanthe- mum is the sorority flower, with tur- quoise and gold as the colors. Kappas are called Scotties after their mas- cot, the Scottie dog. Kappas present the all-campus Pizza Party in the Fall. Apostolopoulos, M. Barnes, R. Barr, K. Bell, f. Berger, S. Bojanowski, B. Brobst, L. Bungard, N. Capell, C. Clark, C. Copas, B. Daniels, S. Darling, C. Evans, j. Faelchle, C. Fitzgerald, f. Fogel, Fuller, j. Carrabrant, V. Garverick, D. Cault, M. Geho, B. Gillespie, L. Goellner, C. Handel, S. Haynes, M. Hernandez, G. Lackey, R. Leibolt, R. Leininger, C. Lord, j. Marsch, M. McFarland, W. Miller, C. Marley, S. Perkins, R. Perlick, S. Peterson, G. Porter, Potts, D. Powers, M. Rote, L. Schuer, V. Shafer, Shafer, M. Share, S. Sheafer, C. Shull, D. Silvester, L. Smith, S. Snyder, R. Stiverson, C. Templeton, K. Varner, C. Weber, S. -'am' .4105 Kappa Phi Omega's all-campus event is a pizza party after a home football game. 145 1,1 'xx Rho Kappa Delta-A ready Rho Kappa Delta Sorority was ac- tivated on the Otterbein College campus in 1923 by eight coeds. She was given the nickname 'cArcady, symbolizing the land of friendship in Greek mythology. Arcady's colors of white and burgundy are echoed in her flowers, the white Carnation and the burgundy pansy. The squirrel is her choice as a mascot. She treasures as her motto: Wfhoughtful each of allf' Her objectives: to seek and obtain knowledge, to strengthen and encour- age friendship, and to promote recrea- tioneare embodied in the Arcady crest. This year Arcady celebrated her 40th anniversary. Armstrong, D. Armstrong, K. Barnhouse, B. Barrett, S. Bell, S. Benson, j. Brown, G. Ciampa, M. Crawford, M. Crow, M. Durkin, C. Edgerly, M. Flesher, C. Freeman, R. Gerber, r f 1 'mln 511111151 Delta j Oficerx of Rho Kappa Delta are Ann Reider, Marguerite Sims, Virginia Leader, and Ruth Freeman. 146 Gorman, R. Holby, S. jack, S. Kelley, S. Leader, G. Lindley, S. Maurer, A. McClure, N. Miller, E. Morris, K. Reddick, 1. Reider, A. Richardson, Ritchey, I. Ritchie, B. Sims, M. Sockel, C. Taylor, S. Waterworth, Weber, S. Weinert, N. Williams, E. Woody, N. Zirkle, B. Zirkle, C. Zingale, E. rx 45? fi Arcady girls and their dates coed. enjoy an impromptu hootenanny at their fall Ny is Szgrna Alpha Tau-Uwls Sigma Alpha Tau, the oldest sorority on campus, was organized in 1910. At the time of its founding, the sorority was known as the Owl Club, and thus the owl has become its symbol, mascot, and nickname. Jade green and gold are the sorority colorsg the yellow chrys- anthemum is its flower. Stick Always To- gether and '4Sagacity, Truth, and Afzfectionn are the mottos which the group has adopted. Each year the Owls sponsor a sock hop as an all-campus event. EAT A Ofieers of Sigma Alpha Tau are Alice Toney, Pam Mcllroy, Sally Banbury, and Barbara Maurer. Allen, M. Angle, P. Appleton, B. Banbury, S. Banbury, S. Bartley, j. L X, ,, f 'Ni K Z Ax Bebout, D. Blum, S. Bockelrnan, P. Boger, S. Brooks, C. Craig, 1. Crile, T. Curmode, j. Daily, B. Doyle, Duthie, f. Fleming, W. X 148 af g s.X, f Wi. Q. -5. if flf Flenner, 1. Francis, G. Gannett, L. Canter, F. Crinde, C. Haberman, H. Hopple, M. joseph, S. Lang, S. Lechner, B. Lininger, f. Lust, D. Zz McCracken, C. Mcllroy, P. Alansfield, R. Maurer, B. Miller, B. Miller, S. Murdock, Newman, K. Perkett, C. Steinrnetz, L. Thorndike, Toney, A. Trumblee, A. Vokes, C. Vorpe, f. Warren, Webster, S. Wiard, B. N. Wilson E Af. . ... Q f Wylie, B. ' , Yarman, L. V! Z t Owls' homecoming candidate, jane Vorpe, nervously listens to Dale Smith, Student Senate president, read her question on the morning of the homecoming in- terviews. 149 Tau Delta Sorority was founded in 1921 with the original name of Tomo Dachi. The Greek letters Tau Delta were later substituted for Tomo Dachi. The sorority was forced to disband in 1937 because of the depression but was re-established in 1943. The sorority mascot, a Siamese cat was adopted in 1957. The sorority flowers are the white rose and the multi-colored sweet pea. The colors are sapphire blue and white. The annual all-campus event is the Cap-Otter Dance. Armentrout, M. Baer, M. Benes, C. Blair, M. Brubaker, K. Buchanan, C. Bushong, P. Camp, M. Dem, N. Diller, L. Flickner, K. Cebhardt, 1. Hall, M. Hambel, K. Kite, S. Krisher, S. Locke, S. McCoy, S. Tau Delta-Dallas 1 l - 15 - 1 .5 lf. I S 1 Oficers of Tau Delta are Martha Melntire, julie ledge, and Sharon Zundel. 2: I S Provan, Nancy Dem, Kay Black- 150 Maclntyre, Moritz, M. Morr, B. Nantz, C. Nichols B. Osborn, M. Osborn, S. Oswalt, L. Patten, S. Perry, Potts, E. Provan, 1. Rose, A. Russell, L. Sain, S. Schoepke, Sexton, D. Shank, A. Sheets, E. Shelton, S. Snyder, D. Washburn, S. Williams, A. Winter, E. Zundel, C. Zundel, S. sf f, X 5 x as Tau Delta's homecom- ing candidate, Edie Sheets, is shown being interviewed by Dale Smith and escorted by him at the homecom- ing serenades. Allen, M. 1. Bzllings, B. Bly T. Bonvicini, L. Boyd, C. Brown, S. Bryan, V. Bussard, L. Cheney, B. Churches, T. Collins, R. Cowperthwait, C. Curfman, C. Darling, D. DeTurck, D. Ezsenhooth, Ellzs, E. Elwell, L. Ewell, D. Fenn, E. Fzsher, D. Tau Epsilon Mu, or Talisman Sorority was originated by seven young women in 1914. The Hgreen worml' is the sorority mascot, and its flower, the Talisman rose. On the crest are the scarab, the lamp of learning, and the book from which the sorority motto, Every- bodyls Lonesomen is derived. lts colors are purple and gold. Talisman sponsors the L'Basket- ball Bouncew as their all-campus event. This dance always occurs aft- er the first home basketball game. Tau Epszlon M a- Talisman 1 - Talisman officers are Carolyn Boyd, Diana Darling, Linda Bussard, Mary Ann Schea fer, ana' Ricki Blair. 152 Fisher, S. Foster, S. Glor, L. Hain, K. Haneke, P. f 4' Hiekle, V. Hodgson, S. Hoover, S. Hopkinson, L. Holford, M. Houser, L. Huprich, R. Hutchings, M. Kerr, M. Klenk, S. Knecht, S. Landwer, S. Lawther, A. Lewis, B. Lingrel, R. H McDonald, S. Martin, S. Mote, K. Morrison, Noll, P. Olbrich, H. .Q- Painter, L. Pattison, C. Paugh, 1. Powell, D. Powers, B. Q Puterbaugh, L. xv 1 Randolph, D. Reams, B. . Reed, l. 1 f 'E' -Rs Rosenberger, S. Sheafer, M. A. Showalter, M. A. Smith, C. Smith, B. Staby, N. Studebaker, C. Sauder, VanSickle, G. Blair, R. Walker, G. Westover, L. Wicks, C. Williams, S. Wissinger, B. Zola, M. 153 Theta Nu was founded in 1917, Its colors are purple and white: its flower, the violetg its mascot, the deerg and its sym- bol, the artist's palette. She will honor the arts is the motto of each Greenwich girl. For this reason she strives to uphold her religious beliefs and to maintain her high standards in social, ath- letic, and academic activities. Aborn, D. Alford, S. Beavers, V. Bender, N. Bennett, S. Bickett, Bixby, L. Bosely, D. Buckley, A. Buckle, j. Colburn, C. Conrad, L. Cook, I. Cooley, Crary, D. Cumminx, D. Dehus, 1. Drew, M. i.:i. 77 Theta Nu- Greenwich . AZ, I Oficers of Theta Nu are Judy Buckle, Linda Conrad, Claudia Smith, Sandra Salis bury, and Pat Smith. 154 l l Drinkhouse, S. Espy, S. Fetter, L. Friedt, N. Gauch, S. Goodwin, K. Harrixon, S. Heft, E. Hendrix, Hendrix, Al. Henning. G. Hobbs, K. Hague, P. Hohnhorxt, S. Hull, M. E. facobs, fenkinx, A. jenkins, Kasxner, E. Kesselring, N. Kobs, R. Lengyel, M. Lloyd, M. Loudenxlager, Lust, R. Marty, E. Miller, Milligan, S. Moody, R. Padfield, j. Patton, R. Platano, M. Rinehart, L. Rinehart, V. Robinson, I. Ruegg, K. Salisbury, S. Sanders, M. Schuller, P. Sette, R. Shawd, D. Smith, C. Smith, E. Smith, P. Snyder L. Stanley, K. Steele, B. Stuckman, M. Taggart, F. Van Scoyoc, N. Wellonx, F. Wigle, C, Wurgler, B. Zimmer, N. Zimmers, L. 5 fgflnf fn H 1 N' 155 Eta Phi M u-jonda Jonda Fraternity was founded in 1932 by six men. The fraternity colors are blue and gold and the fraternity motto is Let Brotherly Love Continuef' The edelweiss, a small white bloom which signifies pur- ity and bravery, is the fraternity flower. The fraternity nickname Comes from the brotherly love of Jonathan and David. This year Jonda introduced a new all- campus event, 'fSaturday Night at the Moviesf and sold Otterbein pennants at the basketball games so that students could wave the team on to victory. Brammer, T. Bruce, Calihan, D. Chase, L. Christ, G. Colt, Danholf, Dever, P. Doughty, C. Driscoll, Ojicers of Eta Phi Mu are George Christ, Ray Legler, Lee Peglow and jzm Dan h W -:af Dustman, F. Farrell, R. Fetterly, Flory, T. George, T. 15 Gornall, W. Hardy, P. Hohn, R. Kaufman, K. Keeler, D. Langxhaw, T. Legler, R. Mclntosh, Meckfesxel, R. Merrick, T. Moeller, S. Nelson, C. Nevans, M. Newton, D. Noah, F. Packham, M. Peat, H. Peglow, L. Post, R. Schonauer, G. Shirner, R. Stone, D. Upton, C. Webster, D. Whalen, White, R. Wiggerx, L. Williams, C. Ziegler, M. Wacker, Ni ,gav- l-I' X -CSD 1137 li M5 , 4 www 'Za J f 157 Lambda Gamma Epszlon Lambda Gamma Epsilon, or Kings Fraternity, was organized in 1948, with the royal colors of maroon and gold. Loyalty to God, country, brothers, and Otterbeinl' is the motto of the Kingsmen. In its first few years the fra- ternity held its meetings in the Associa- tion Building. The next residence was at 98 W. Home St., which has since been moved and converted to a college guest house due to the construction of the Campus Center. Last fall Kings moved into its present castle, located at 138 w. Main St. The all-campus event is an annual hayride, pancake supper and square- dance held early in the fall. The Kings- men also conducted a used booksale at the beginning of the school year. Airhart, R. Anderson, K. Bailor, R. Barkhymer, L. Beck, L. Beck, T. Brown, D. Brunton, D. Clawson, j. Crippen, D. Dillon, T. Donaldson, 1. Doney, M. Ellis, S. Fisher, R. Foster, C. Fribley, M. Furay, R. Gangl, E Gartrell G Gill, W Gittins, j CNW, I Gustafson N Hajek, B Hanft, R Holl, D Hoover Hunter Irrnler, M Kaderly R Kennedy S Koettel R McFarren T McGinnis P Mallett Markle, Martin, Martin, Mignerey Moreland W Motz, L Mullenzx Nelson, I Olson, C' Orbin, R Ottewill W Petersen R Prince, R Russell, H Samson D Seese, M Sellati, P Sells, 1 Seto, H Shipley R Shuey, B Spory, R Stansberger K Steele, S Taylor, Tippett F Townsend R Toy, H Wassem I Wursten G Zech, C Pi Beta Sigma-Pi Sig Thirteen men, in 1908, founded Pi Beta Sigma, Pi Sig. Its house is located at 72 Plum Street and has rooms for fourteen men. With HSweetheart of Pi Beta Sigmaw as the fraternity love song, and All for one and one for all as its motto, it was forrned under the sign of the Zodiac. Pi Sigls all-campus dance in- cluded their traditional sorority talent show with a rotating trophy. gm Ojficerx of Pi Beta Sigma are Bob Ogre, jejjf Cotton, Denny Rose, and Wally Beck Wally Beck and Barb Billings seem to be enjoying Pi Sig'x all-campux dance. 160 2 f 5 Z nw Amstutz, L. Anspach, N. :qx 1 5 S M' . ' Beck, W. f . , Cleaver, f. MX f .rv N' Cotton, E 'X' , Craig, W. Gill, f. Gneuhs, R. Hall, W. Hawkes, G. Higgins, I. Hirrle, j. Hood, A. Ignat, f. johnson, C. Lucas, R. Marquart, G. Messmer, C. Meyer, R. Miller, I. L-W x . n an-'G' .3 if . 5. . , uw 15 'ZS' A4 ,pa- uv . frlxu ,xg 1 A, 9 ' Milthaler, f. Ogur, R. Paulus, P. Peters, Robinson, B. Seder, S. Sharpe, D. Smith, D. Topping, D. Vickers, R. Ziegler, S. Pi Kappa Phi-County: Club Pi Kappa Phi or Country Club was founded in 1908 and so named because it first met outside the city limits. It was the only fraternity to remain active during WVorld Wlar Il. The colors are orange and black, and the fraternity motto is g'Stauneh friends at all hazardsf' The crest is significant of the book of openmind- edness, with the head of noble Cae- sar. The hands of friendship are clasped on crossed swords, and a group of four chevrons bind the men together. The all-campus event is an annual Mardi Gras, New Orleans style, in the Alumni Gymnasium. The house is at 79 South Grove Street, with rooms for twenty men. Brubaker, D. Buttermore, L. Catalona, B. Cook, Gordon Cornelius, R. Corwin, M. Dominici, R. Duggan, L. Fields, A. Gates, D. Hamilton, R. Hammond, D. Hittle, G. jackson, 1. farzfis, K. KAPPA vi? Pictured with their house mother, Mrs. Eva Schealfer, are Country Club's oficers Chuck Cook, Rich Hamilton, Holt Wilson, and jack Moore. x 162 Lamb, R. Lauderback, S. Lumberson, j. Marks, R. Montgomery, Moore, Morgan, W. Morrow, R. Nagle, f. Nemetz, D. Nothstine, H. Orndorf, R. Palmer, R. Parramore, R. .Parthemos, G. Pascoe, Pope, R. Rivers, W. Rone, M. Scheu, R. Shackson, W. Shields, f. Shumaker, 1. Slater, K. Sorgenfrei, j. Sporck, T. Swan, W. Taylor, R. Yuichi, T. Voorhees, j. Williams, M. Wilson, Wilson, H. Worley, F. Wright, 1. Zimmerman, L. new AH -6.7 3 an 1' 'T-R fa hiv -ff! QV WC' ,4-ar Q99 L wr K+ 'Ku-. -XP 409' , . fav' . ,wwf and 'QE 4-ns A Sigma Delta Phi-Sphinx The fraternity first appeared on Ot- terbeins campus in 1919 and thrived until VVorld War H. In 1941-3 the en- tire membership was called to war. Sphinx reassembled in 1946. However in 1951 the 38th division called all but two members into the service and the fraternity never survived this cri- sis. In the fall of 1962, Sigma Delta Phi was again activated by seven stu- dents who felt the need for another fraternity at Otterbein. At present they have 24 members and only one of these is a senior. This year Sphinx initiated their all- campus event which was a chicken- barbeque. They also moved from 167 W, Park to a larger house at 131 W. Home St. The official colors of the fraternity are green and white. The newspaper is called '1The Grapevine' Ventus ad nostros superomnesw or '4Truth to us above all is the fraternity motto. And the fraternity flower is the Amer- ican Beauty Rose. will '13 Oficeix of Sigma Delta Phi are Ralph Swick, Larry Ixhida, Perry Doran, and Bob Kintigh President Larry Ishida is shown escorting Arbutus' homecoming can- didate, Becky Keister, at the homecoming serenades. .Ai Q - Bennett, W. Doran, P. , Evans, D. Fellers, C. Ishida, L. Kintigh, R. Million, 1. 9 Queer, D. yi Rule, D. Q Sigman, D. f 3 Smith, K. gi Speelman, D. Swick, R. Sphinx's hrst all-campus event--a chicken barbeque-proved to be a huge success In June, 1931, two fraternities, Del- ta Beta Kappa and Lambda Kappa Tau, merged to form what is now known as Zeta Phi. Their colors are black, white and gold, and their flow- er is the Dr. Van Fleet rose. Located on West College Avenue, their house rooms twenty-two men. Zeta has among its traditions that of being the First to have a fraternity house. Zeta Phi--Zeta 'K 1 .. . The 1964 officers of Zeta Phi are joe Booth, Bert Kusterer, Dick Reynolds, Pat Patterson Tom Heisey, and Stu Brown. The 1963 ojfcers of Zeta Phi were Todd Gould, Dick Russo, jim Studer, Ed Drayer, Larry Bowers, Tom Heisey. Not pictured is Harry Klockner. Barker, R. Bartlett, C. Booth, 1. Bowers, L. Brand, C. Breyer, W. Brooks, G. Brown, S. Casey, T. Clay, M. Cooper, Deringer, D. Drayer, E. Ferguson, j. Fodor, D. Gould, T. Heisey, T. Hendricks, R. Hill, W. Holtshouse, R. Houser, D. jones, D. Kull, D. Kusterer, B. Lamp, B. Lippincott, f. Lopos, R. Lorenz, S. Malharne, R. Michels, B. Moore, C. Moreland, j. Morris, 1. Patterson, B. Pickering, D. Rausch, B. Reynolds, G. Ruch, D. Rusk, j. Russo, R. Schildknecht, C. Snider, G. fir' N 'QS' guess. if Stewart, D. Wagner, D. Walker, H. Walsh, I. 'him at? Q T -ur 25, Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges Wally Beck, a senior, is as- sistant head resident of Davis Hall, the editor-in-chief of the Tan and Cardinal week- ly newspaper, and secretary of Pi Beta Sigma fraternity. Wal- ly is also a member of Phi Al- pha Theta history honorary and is a past junior counselor. Sue Drinkhouse is a senior who has been elected to Who's Who for the second time. She is president of Pan-hellenic Council, W.A.A., and a mem- ber of the Campus Council. Sue is also a member of Theta Nu Sorority, Student Senate, and the T 8c C and Sybil stafs. X' Chuck Cook is a member of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity and is vice-president of that or- ganization. Chuck is also pres- ident of the Men's Student Government Board. A senior, and a pre-med major, Chuck is married and he and his wife live in Westerville. Chuck is also a member of Sigma Zeta and Alpha Epsilon Del- ta honoraries. Mary Hall, a senior, is a mem- ber of Tau Delta sorority. Mary is the recipient of many speech awards and has repre- sented Otterbezn at many con tests. She is a sociology major and is a member of Phi Kap- pa Delta forensics honorary, Student Senate, and Phi Sig- ma Iota, the language hon- orary. Sally Banbury, a senior, is president of Owls sorority, a cheerleader, president of Mod- ern Dance Club, Secretary of Women's Glee Club, and a member of Student Senate. She is past class secretary, May Queen of 1963, and a junior counselor. Linda Bussard, a senior, was editor-in-chief of the Sibyl during 1962-1963. She is pres- ident of Tau Epsilon Mu so- rority, a majorette, a member of the marching band, the T Sc C staff, the Sibyl staff, and Torch and Key honorary. Linda was a junior counselor. K Gene Gangl, a senior, is presi- dent of Sigma Zeta, and the YMCA. Gene also holds the ofice of vice-president of the Inter-fraternity Council. He is a member of Kings fraternity and was a junior counselor last year. WW 5 .14 It 1. Nancy Dern, a senior, has served as president of Tau Delta sorority for both her junior and senior years. She is a member of Panhel- lenic Council, A Cappella Choir, and Student Senate. Nancy was a junior counselor last year and is majoring in sociology. john Hoover, also a senior, is a member of Lambda Gam- ma Epsilon fraternity. He is a psychology major, and is a member of the Young Repub- licans. john is also a member of the YMCA and is a past member of the A Cappella Choir. john was president of his freshman class. ,,,, , xE..,A Claudia Smith, a senior, is president of Theta Nu soror- ity. She is also a member of Student Senate, Pan-hellenic Council, and the Sybil staff. As a freshman, Claudia was a Miss T GJ' C candidate, as a junior, a member of the May Day C0urt,' and as a senior, a member of the Winter Home- coming Court. Ray Lelfier is not only an out- standing sports man-excel- ling in football and track- but he is also an outstanding student as well. Ray, a junior, serves jonda fraternity as its president, is a member of In- ter-fraternity Council, and was selected to be the junior member of Campus Council. Betty Powers, a junior, is a junior counselor this year. She was recently elected to serve as the next president of Talis- man sorority, and also partic- ipates in Women's Clee Club, Student Senate, Delta Tau Chi, and the YWCA. Betty majors in speech and is on the steering committee for the junior class. Bonnie Steele, a senior, is president of Women's Student Government Board. Bonnie is a member of Theta Nu soror- ity and Pan-hellenic Council. As a member of Student Sen- ate, Bonnie is chairman of the Student Welfare Committee. Bonnie has the honor of being this year's Sibyl Queen. Ken Smith, a junior, trans- ferred from Akron University a year ago. In that short time, he has appeared in innumer- able theater productions, and has served as M.C. for various campus functions. Ken is a member of Sphinx fraternity, Menis Glee Club, and is treas- urer of Cap and Dagger. Dale Smith, a senior, has served on Student Senate for four years and was this year's Senate's unanimous choice for president. Dale was a junior counselor, vice-president of Pi Beta Sigma fraternity, and a member of A Cappella Choir. He is now a member of Delta Tau Chi and is majoring in psychology. feannie Pfleger, a senior, is president of Arbutus sorority. She is also feature editor of the T 8: C and is on the Sibyl staff. jeannie leads a very busy life trying to keep up with the W.A.A., Young Re- publicans, Panhellenic Coun- cil, and her duties as secre- tary of the senior class. Lynne Puterbaugh, another junior, will serve as president of Pan-hellenic Council next year. Presently, Lynne is a member of Student Senate, vice-president of Pan-hellenic Council, and Cap and Dag- ger. Lynne is majoring in Eng- lish and is a junior counselor in King Hall. jack Wright is known on this campus by many names- those of the many characters he has portrayed on the Cow- an Hall stage. As vice-presi- dent of Student Senate. jack also serves as chairman of the Publications Board. lack is a junior counselor and a mem- ber of Pi Kappa Phi fratern- ity. Pat Smith, a senior, is treas- urer of Theta Nu sorority and editor-in-chief of the 1963-64 Sibyl. She is a member of Cap and Dagger, Home Economics Club, and the Arnold Air So- ciety Angel Flight. A past member of Student Senate, Pat has served on Student Court for two years. Pat was 1961 'Fall Homecoming Queen. Torch ana' Key Members of Torch and Key are-SEATED: jan Flenner, Boyd, Linda Bussard, Barb Maurer, Karen Ruegg, Nancy Nancy Dern, Lyle Barkhymer, Liz Glor, Harold Zimmerman, Loudenslager, Sandy Bennett, Kathy Kanto, Dr. Hancock, Diana Darling, Regina Fehrens. STANDING: Dr. Paul Dr. Michaels. Frank, Bill Catalona, Carol Sheafer, judy Fogel, Caroline Torch and Key, also known as the Otterbein Scholars, is Otterbein's senior scholastic organization. The society, founded in 1950, promotes and recognizes out- standing scholastic achievement. Eligibility for Torch and Key consists of 90 semes- ter hours, and a cumulative point average of 3.5 at the beginning of the senior year. Balance in course of study and high moral character are also requirements for mem- bership. Each year a few faculty members and Otterbein alumni are elected for dis- tinguished scholarly achievement. 170 Members of Alpha Lambda Delta are-SEATED: Bobby Alford, Barb Maurer, advisor. ROW THREE: Emily Heft Sette, Barb Paine, Pat Price, Barb Zirkle. ROW TWO: Mary Lura Oswalt, Anne Croskey, Bobby Kobs. Ann Sheajer, advisorg Kay Flickner, Rene Dellinger, Sherry Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Lambda Delta is a national scholastic honorary for freshman ,women. To be eligible for membership, a freshman must attain a grade average of 3.5 at the end of the first semester or a 3.5 cumulative average at the end of the freshman year. The group includes freshman, sophomore, and junior women who had a cumulative 3.5 average at the time of initiation. Upperclass women become alumnae members immediately after they are initiated. The purpose of the society is to stimu- late and encourage an intellectual attitude among college women. 171 , .1 1 af? 4 'ff 'f an 4 , 2 . M - 2 fy f iqfx fd 'Lal ,alfa , -fi Vw 1' ' , ,Q 1 9 Vi 4 a a'mz'nz'stm1fz'0n and Faculty The 1964 Sibyl staff salutes Mrs. Marguerite E. Nelson, Professor Emeritus, Otterbein College. Mrs. Nelson received her Bachelor of Arts degree in 1916 from Hiram College and her Master of Science degree from Indiana University in 1939. She taught at Otterbein from 1947 to 1963 and during that time became the favorite prof for many of the freshman and sophomore English students. Students have always felt free to stop by Mrs. Nelson's house for a chat or to work out a special problem. For her many contributions to the students at Otterbein, we say thank you, Mrs. Nelson. 'W-ramp: .-annul' ,Sa to ,,.a President and Mrs. Turner and their son, Bruce, pose for a family portrait in their lovely home, Howard House. President Lynn W. Turner co-ordinates the work of the faculty, deans, and trustees and works with student-faculty committees to further understanding within the college community. President and Mrs. Turner,s interest in the stu- dents was particularly reflected this year in the retreats to which various students were invited. Dr. Turner spends much time representing Otterbein in meetings and conven- tions and speaking before alumni organizations. The han- dling of administrative duties is a trying responsibility, but Dr. Turner always has a smile for an Otterbein student, l P1'esz'a'entLynn W. Turner 175 ' Dean Corkegf Dean of Men, Mr. Jack Cork- ery, is concerned with each and all men students in their success and adjustment to Otterbein life. Dean Corkery's administrative responsibility lies in the areas of student counseling, the fraterni- ties, men's housing, and advising campus organizations. Dean Waas Dean Waas' professional re- sponsibility lies in the academic areas of Ctterbein College life. As Dean of the College, he is concerned with curriculum study, faculty teaching load, and the cultural and academic enrichment of Otterbein. uv' ,f ' - 'v-very JIPM,-1' i f uf' ,fr y,,,'d1' .W V , erm Chase Because he maintains a close contact with the students, Mr. Marion Chase, Dean of Students, assures them that he is working for their welfare. It is for this reason that the students feel free to talk informally to the Dean about prob- lems that might arise concerning not only their academic but also their social life. Dean Chase is responsible for the non-academic phase of college life. erm VcznSant By being a personal Counselor to all women concerning every facet of College life, Miss Joanne VanSant, Dean of XVom- en, coordinates all rela- tions between women stu- dents and the college. In addition to being adviser to the Panliellenic Coun- cil, W7.S.G.B. and Alpha Lambda Delta, she is in charge of the social cal- endar. womens housing. and sororities. w TQ iqiiwr' my ' f. ' , '12s4.2i?5.1A5f'w, ss Y: '-.9 QQ? we , 1 ws. , i f 52t 7, WS Lg R 'l is get we ggi , ,Q :Qin Qu? 2 N. ' 'iwfs fi. Dr. Wade Mz'ller Mr. Bert Horn B.D., D.D., 1942 B.A., 1952 Vice President in charge of Development Treasurer of the College Dr. Flqfa' Vance Mr. Pete Baker M.A., LL.D., 1921 B.A., 1950 Registrar and Assistant to the President Assistant to the Registrar I 2 ----uugggfg v -..::. - . V , . ,,,, , - 1- wi , QTL ,, I A MM!,,f-'ff is H... Dr. Arthur Shultz Mr. Craig Gmra' Ph.D., 1964 B.A., 1957 Director of Church and Alumni Relations Director of College Information Mr. M zchael Kish Mr. Elslqr Wztt 1VI.S., 1958 - M.Ed., 1960 Director of Admissions Director of Testing and Institutional Research ,, -' 0aL.....,vf ww! it elf' A '7 ..:z4A- X z s - N 1 1 fvx L... J , lr, 'kv ,5 h e ,f ' ,. ,A Z if .e bn A Mr. Sanders A. Frye serves as Business Manager for the college Mrs. Ester McGee, hostess of the Guest House, graciously welcomes a visitor to Otterbein. Mr. Albert Sanders, Assistant Business Manager, has many campus responsibilities. 'N e , f-Nw. :WL 1 jx , W ark' My ixirwh A x , T, . Q ' me-f'f 'V ifgf fr I, , fl ,A ' I 0 3411 ' X ' 5 H',M is .....-..- .- -ul- ..,-.at - - 'A' 'hz' Mr. Red,' Moreland of the Business Ojice is always ready with a helping hand and a friendly smile for students and professors. Mrs. Ann Davis is the busy and ejicient secretary of the Business Ojice. .-'W' s ..w ' lrvf' Mrs. Rita Gorsueh aids students Ofice. 181 secretary to the Chaplain's ,GK 5 W. ,, ,,irQ.'?rh I-Q25- ...- ,,.,,m0' -and N I Head Residents of the various wornenls dormitories are Melissa Rider, Mary Bookwalter, Marian Weber, Marian Stoughton, and Clara Bigharn. Dieticians Esther facobs and Alice Rheirzheimer inspect a tray of Librarians are Mrs. Mackenzie, Mrs. Herschberger, Cheryl food. Reynolds, Mrs. Miller, and llflr. Becker. i- 1, 1 if in 2 .EM l 1 E 1 5 , ,ff 'QS Nurses Lorraine Martin and Mildred Crane serve students who need their care. Nurses Rose Kintigh and Mary Alice Showalter glance over a student's record of treatment. Ruth Botts is kept busy organizing daily records I QQ, ' 2 I I I Z i fl li lt! 4 l, lt? s if ' PAUL ACKERT 1 , Professor of Religion and Philosophy, ,Y ' Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh, 1957. if CHESTER ADDINGTON -Q Professor of Educationg Ed.D., Indi , ana University, 1961. . A Q fl Q I El 'mi is, 1- F acuity EVELYN ANDERSON Associate Professor of Education, College, 1951. ROBERT AGLER Assistant Professor of Physical Education, Athletic Director, and Football Coach, M.A., The Ohio State Uni- versity, 1961. WILLIAM AMY Instructor in Religion and Greek, B.D., Evan- g e l ic al Theological Seminary, 1954. M.A., Morehead State S lf-22 5 J I Y 1 4 1 an w FREDERIC BAMFORTH Professor of Mathematics, Ph.D., The University of Chicago, 1927. fa 1 I 2 .a I1 .- .v ALAN BRADLEY .Assistant Professor of Music: M.Mus., Indiana University, 1957. if fx ,gf .dl CHARLES BOTTS Associate Professor of Biology and Geology: M.S., The Ohio State University, 1939. DONALD BULTHAUP Assistant Professor of Physics, M.S., Michigan State University, 1962. F aculzgf PHILIP BARNHART Assistant Professor of Physics and Astronomy, M.A., Indiana Univer- sity, 1955. DOROTHY CAMERON Instructor in Foreign Languagesg M.A., The Ohio State University, 1961. W, . MR. CEBULLA Instructor in Psychology, M.A Ohio State University. -P' ,1f HH ' ' P X HELEN CLYMER Instructor in Pre-Kindergarten Schoolg B.A,, Otterbein Col- lege, 1938. t, 1 V . H ,r Us K gy- 5-146- '- 551,-. , ff Vin! ,, ' x ..., , - f'.f . ' iw-1-2 , , ,, :W ., mfr? fist ' tv A ' ' . , . F 5 ,. ' an 5 . ' effif' F aculzyf RICHARD CHAMBERLAIN Associate Professor of Mu- sic' M.Mus. North Texas State College, 1941. JANET CHRISTY Instructor in Foreign Languages: M.A., The Ohio State University, 1951. WILLIAM COMBS Associate Professor of Psychologyg Ph.D., University of Oklahoma, 1957. ganna WILLIAM COMSTOCK Associate Professor of Air Science' M.B.A. University of Pltts- burgh, 1960. ? JOHN COULTER Assistant Professor f English BA Transyl vanla College 1952 KEITH CRANE Associate Professor of Chemistry, M.S., Michigan State College, 1936. ROY F. CROM ER 'Gs Associate Professor of Air Science, M.A., John B. Stitson ,y UHIVCFSIIY, 1950. CHARLES DODRILL Assistant Professor of Speech, Director of Theatre and Special Events, M.A., Univer- sity of Kansas, 1956. MARILYN DAY Professor of Physical Education, M.S., Uni- versity of Colorado, 1957. RICHARD ELLSWORTH Instructor in Religion, B.D., Evangelical Lu- theran Seminary, 1960. ROBERT ESTES Instructor in Mathe matics, M.A., Univer- sity of Kansas, 1961. sl x,: X Z PAUL FRANK Professor of Music, Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1950. rf WM LAWRENCE FRANK Associate Professor of Music, M.Mus., East- man School of Music, 1934. Faculty LILLIAN FRANK Associate Professor of Art M.A. Oberlin Col- lege, 1942. ,1- New Y K Y , M ,v ii' s-,' Q ' we I-. Q.. ' f .. new ALBERT GERMANSON CLEQRA FULLER Instructor in Art, B.F.A., Ohio State Uni- Assistant professor of English, M.A-, VC1'5itY, 1956- Middlebury College, 1958. MARGARET GILL Instructor of Home Eco nornics, B.S., Ohio State University, 1939, N KARL GLENN DR. GOODE Instructor 1n Mus1c M M The Umversxty of Mrchlgan 1959 Professor of Biology Ph D Columbla. UHIVCYSIIY 1963 F acul gy ADA HAYLOR Instructor in Eng- lishg M.A., Univer- sity of North Caro- lina, 1963. ' Nr' ,3 T151 5 B11-ACL 525 4 STANLEY HART Assistant Professor of Economics and Business Administration, Ph.D., The Ohio State Uni- versity, 1961. F aculgf MARY ALYCE HOLMES Instructor in Home Economics, M.Sc., The Ohio State Universlty, 1956. URSULA HOLTERMANN Associate Professor of History and Government, Ph.D., Uni- versity of Chicago, 1955. MARJORIE HOPKINS EARL HASSENPFLUG Instructor in Art, B.A., the Ohio State University, 1949. 5 'x JUDY JENSEN Assistant Professor of Physical Education, M.S., Ohio University, 1959. Why N Assistant Professor of Foreign Languages 5 M.A., The Ohio State University, 1959. A aff . , - ff Q . 1-JI' .-LEG'-Y' - -,A .,.,A . 7--M Img, gi 5 .,fw gp i V-. +9 fir Q? MABEL JOYCE ELIZABETH JOHNSTON Assistant Professor of Home Economies, M.A., Ohio State Assistant Professor of Music M A Qhio Stitt Lnixexsm 1040 University, 1936. YOUNG KOO Assistant Professor of Economics, M.S., University of Alabama, 1960. ..--W-N H it ,, ,....,--- ' PM i' I N . R N XTX xi'Jwdg1tgAX 'Qi ,, -353' s-s. s ALBERT LOVE JOY Associate Professor of Sociology, Ph.D., University of North Carolina, 1957. THOMAS KERR falo, 1959. X mt '- . . Us 5, , x b Assistant Professor of History, M.A., University of Buf- , 1. , . .WAX jf li I LYLE MICHAEL Professor of Chemistryg Ph.D., The ohio state University, 1929. Fa Cu 10, ' - JOSEPH MILES Instructor in Business Administration, M.A., Ball State Teachers College, 1955. DONALD W. MOLYNEAUX Instructor in Physics, MA., University of Buffalo, 1938. fiitasgt 'i Tilt. NIITIRICT 5 A3 I i i 1 F . MILLARD J. MILLER Pastor of First E.U.B. Church-the College Church. STEPHEN MORTON Assistant Professor of is if Chemistry, Ph.D., Uni- 1 P ' versity of Wisconsin, 1962. MILDRED MUNDAY ,M Associate Professor of ii f English, Ph.D., Univer- sity of Wisconsin, 1953. ff few' J We -. 21 iff ' ' 1 192 .Seb 1.55351 ' 1 ' i -. T IIWXTEP cf- .4 , ... ,g.-,QR , a af . as 1.i,i.,,s5, ii- ,J .ll g,f..,w-If va. Q Z-XV? H5 . W' 'Gi hs.. FRI EDA MYERS Assistant Professor of Music, M.Mus., Indiana Uni- versity, 1954. EL ELIZABETH O BEAR Assistant Professor of For WW'W4N A eign Languages, Ph.D., ohio state University, 1953. ROGER NEFF Assistant Professor of Foreign Languages, M.A., Ohio State University, 1960. .P , ' fS ? 'f45'3ti1 '1s A f'igii 't't if V 'C 5 ww' 231592, .,,w,, Aff' THLES IQQMQWNS NELL PAGEAN 'ii' ,if 5 Professor of Education, Ph.D., Ohio State Univer- ,gf 'Ay . ' ld sity, 1944. ARNOLD PAGE HERBERT s. PARNES Tfich' -Sgt' Department of Professor of Economics, Ph.D., Au' Science' Ohio State University, 1950. , Q GEORGE ,f ,J ROBERT PRICE Professor of Eng lish, Ph.D., Ohio State University 1943. PHINNEY Assistant Professor of Biology, M.Sc., Ohio State Uni- versity, 1956. JOHN RAMSEY Instructor in English, M.A., University of Maryland, 1963. F aculzyf PHILIP RICE Assistant Professor of A i r Science, B. A., Municipal University 0 f Wichita, 1950. JAMES K- RAY Right, MARGUERITE F. RAY ASSOUHYC Pf0fCS501' Of English, M-A-, Instructor in English, M.A., Ohio University of English, 1933- state University, 1932. - i ji if 'i Zi 1 E. LaVELLE ROSSELOT Professor of For- e ig n Languages, Ph.D., Universite Lava I, Quebec, Canada, 1955. v ml TSM. DAVID RUTH Assistant Professor ....., H- of Sociology and Psychology, Ph.D., Harvard Universi- 1962. Q! ty, F acuity 4 L. LEE SHACKSON REV. ALBERT SUTHERS Professor of Music, Ph.D., The Ohio State University, 1959. Instructor of Religion, ANITA STOLL Instructor in For- eign Languages, M.A., Indiana U- niversity, 1963. THOMAS TEGENKAMP Assistant Professor of Biology, Ph.D., The Ohio State University 1961. my-, in 3 ,37, qn,.,. TTT' 19. re t A ,- if 1 il Asslstant Professor of Physlcal Edu- h MA Assistant Professor of Speec cation Basketball Coach, M.A. ROY TURLEY Associate Professor of Chemistry, Ph.D., U niversity of MISSOUFI, F aculzjf JO ANN TYLER Instructor in Physical Education, M. A. Ohio State Umversi SYLVIA VANCE Instructor in For- eign Languages, M.A., Ohio State University, 1948. NICHOLAS VIGILANTE Assistant Profes sor of Education M.Ed., W a y n e State University 1956. L.. , . pu. 'Q . A. w i 5 . l -A mwu ' ' X . 'K i Y I- '-74 cvgiq xg, -Q., 1' N Q Q.. .KAN Emi -V ---1-Q, f,, A .,- 4217 ESPANA A FRANKLIN YOUNG Assistant Professor of Education, M.A., The Ohio State University, 1931. 12' ROGER WILEY Assistant Professor o f Mathematics, M.S., The Ohio State University, 1959. lf. JEANNE WILLIS - N... Professor of Biolo- gy and Geology, Ph.D., University of Illinois, 1954. Faculty LENA WILSON Associate Professor of Foreign Lan- guages, M.A., The Ohio State Uni- versity, 1932. 07 I. .. ,., avg- ,gtg g S... Y--- 'T ,N I E. W. YOEST Assistant Professor x versity, 1962. KENNETH ZARBAUGH Assistant Professor of Ph Coach, B.S. in Ed., Otterbein t H ., aa. 'HW .. f S of Physical Edu- 1 ' cation and Track , ,aa , Coach, M.A., The T ,,r, Ohio State Uni- v ' W1 ysical Education and Baseball College, 1950. s 5 1 .' . 'lui A WZ L .R- , . :,1,. , , A X X, 2 Q .. 4 VW. I . 7 'ff,:g? 4 , f f Q . ,J WM 1 Q22 1 I 1 2 'f xx 1 x f i 3 W f Q ? f , fx . ' -1 ,,,,, - 'HKA f , f L 4 fk 'X , I Q Q is ff , fx ,, H S f , 4 V X W X Y WN Z , , J ,X W Wx 5 7 a ff, f ff Z W fi his VN 5 . '91, f W! 'Q 'WK 4 ,, X M If XZ Qi 3 , ,Me-MA ifdgtgr. 'jf 'X 3 f W 4 f X J N1 Classes The goal of the student body of Otterbein College is to contribute to the campus life in the areas of scholarship. leadership. and friendship. In the freshman and sophomore years. the student will remember Hbeaniesf' bonfire, scrap day. and fraternity and sorority rushing and pledging. During this time the student adjusts himself to college rules and regulations, campus social life. dormitory life. study habits. and. in general, life away from parents and home. In the junior and senior years, the student will remember interviews, vocational counseling. stu- dent teaching, and job-hunting. This is a period in which the student looks to the future in preparing to accept his position in society. At the left are class presidents Reggie Farrell. Keith Jarvis, Jerry Wassem, and Bill Catalona. t.M-tiimi. , ,3g.x.N' CAQJXY- Serving very capably to their elected positions are class oficers Bill Catalona, president, Ieanze P eger secretary Dick Russo, vice president, and Zoe Brown, treasurer. Representative Seniors Representative Senior Sally Banbury is Presi- dent of Owls sorority, a cheerleader, President of Modern Dance Club, a member of Student Senate, Secretary of Women's Glee Club, and was elected to Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges. Sally was the 1963 May Queen and is a past class olficer and junior counselor. Representative Senior Dale Smith is the Pres- ident of Student Sen- ate-the organization of which he was vice president his junior year. He is a member of A Cappella Choir, Del- ta Tau Chi, is past vice president of Pi Beta Sigma fraternity, and was elected to Who's Who in both his junior and senior years. Dale was jump Week King his freshman year. as-X4 353' :N '1i? ff7 E Senior Committee members are LEFT ROW: Dave Sturges, Dick Russo, Zoe Brown, RIGHT ROW: Cari Arnold Mary Dick Funkhouser, john Nelson, Gene Gangl, john Hooverg Hall, fan Flenner, jeanie Pfleger, Linda Bussard, Dznz Fisher MIDDLE ROW: Bill Catalona, Dave Sharpe, Sam Ziegler, and NUTlCjl Dem. Representative Senior Linda Bussard, who was nominated for this honor by her fellow seniors Kas were all Representative S e n- iorsj, has been Presi- dent of Talisman soror- ity, editor of the Sibyl, a junior counselor, and a majorette. Linda was elected to Who's Who in both her junior and senior years. Linda was also a member of the senior committee. Representative Seniors Representative Senior Gene Gangl is Presi- dent of Sigma Zeta, President of the Young Men's Christian Asso- ciation, and vice presi- dent of Interfraternity Council. Gene is a member of Kings fra- ternity and served as a junior counselor. Gene is also a member of the senior committee and was elected to Who's Who. Seniors . CAROL ALBAN, B.A. Newton, Massachusetts JUDITH ANDERSON, B.A. Erie, Pennsylvania KENNETH ANDERSON, B.A. Mentor, Ohio DAVID ANDREWS, B.A. Wooster, Ohio MARY APOSTOLOPOULOS, B.S. Westerville, Ohio CAROL ARNOLD, B.A. Dayton, Ohio gppw- TERRY ATER, B.A. Clarksburg, Ohio RAY BAILOR, B.A. Sierra Leone, West Africa SALLY BANBURY, B.A. Danville, Ohio LYLE BARKHYMER, B,A., B.Music Johnstown, Pennsylvania PHILLIP BARNES, B.A. Westerville, Ohio THOMAS BARNES, B.S. in Ed. JULIE BARTLEY, B.S. in Ed Westerville, Ohio TOM BECK, B.Mus. Ed. Toledo, Ohio WILLIAM BECK, B.A. Mount Vernon, Ohio NANCY BENDER, B.A. New Philadelphia, Ohio SANDRA BENNETT, B.S. in . Ed. Westerville, Ohio RICKI BLAIR, B.S. in Ed. Columbus, Ohio SARAH BOGER, B.S. in Ed. Marion, Ohio LARRY BOWERS, B.S. Cambridge, Ohio CAROLYN BOYD, B.S. Akron, Ohio RAY BRANDEBERRY, B.S. Toledo, Ohio SANDRA BRENFLECK, B.A. Doylestown, Ohio WILFRED BREYER, B.S. Beach City, Ohio GEORGE BROOKES, B.A. Newark, New Jersey DAVID BROWN, B.S. in Ed. Euclid, Ohio SUE BROWN, B.S. in Ed. Worthington, Ohio ZOE BROWN, B.A. Shillington, Pennsylvania DAVID BRUBAKER, B.A. Cleveland, Ohio DAVID BRUNTON, B.A., B.S. Conneautville, Pennsylvania PATRICIA BUCK, B.A. Ashtabula, Ohio LINDA BUSSARD, B.A. Dayton, Ohio CLYDE BUTLER, B.S. Mount Vernon, Ohio WILLIAM CATALONA, B.S. Westerville, Ohio CAROL CLARK, B.S. in Ed. Mount Vernon, Ohio JAMES CLAWSON, B.Music Ed. Johnstown, Pennsylvania ff' .. sf ,, sf ,sly t, fo . , l f- I , 3 f X I 3 W 1 K f is W X, fx 2 , , X Nm 4 M X SUSAN COLLINS, B.A. Worthington, Ohio LINDA CONRAD, B.S. i Alliance, Ohio RAY CORNELIUS, B.A. McKeesport, Pennsylvania 1 Seniors . n Ed. GEOFFREY COTTON, B.A. Oberlin, Ohio WILLIAM CRAIG, B.A. East Palestine, Ohio DIANA DARLING, B.A. Youngwood, Pennsylvania DAVID DERRINGER, B.A. Sandusky, Ohio NANCY DERN, B.A. Johnstown, Pennsylvania CHARLES DEYO, B.S. in Ed Westerville, Ohio MICHAEL DONEY, B.A. Akron, Ohio EDWARD DRAYER, B.A. Middletown, Ohio SUE DRINKHOUSE, B.S. Columbus, Ohio MICHAEL DUDLEY, B.S. in Ed. Marion, Ohio ALICE EARHART, B.S. in Ed. Hebron, Ohio LINDA EVANS, B.S. in Ed. Navarre, Ohio DINI FISHER, B.S. in Ed. Columbus, Ohio LINDA FISHER, B.A. Johnstown, Pennsylvania JANET FLENNER, B.A. Kettering, Ohio BARBARA FLETCHER, B.S. in Ed. Springfield, Massachusetts WAYNE GILL, B.A. Columbus, Ohio JAMES GITTINS, B.S. Coraopolis, Pennsylvania ELIZABETH GLOR, B.S. Ed. Grand Island, New York TODD GOULD, B.S. Westerville, Ohio JOYCE GRABER, B.A. North Lawrence, Ohio MARY HALL, B.A. Cleveland, Ohio KARLA HAMBEL, B.A. Westerville, Ohio GARY HAWKES, B.A. Lebanon, Ohio MARY JO HENDRIX, B.S. in Ed. Canal Winchester, Ohio GEORGE HITTLE, B.A. Dayton, Ohio SANDRA HOLBY, B.A. Columbus, Ohio JOHN HOOVER, B.A. Westerville, Ohio DAVID FODOR, B.S. in Ed. Gahanna, Ohio JUDITH FOGEL, B.A. Hamilton, Ohio RUTH FREEMAN, B.S. in Ed. Galena, Ohio EUGENE GANGL, B.S. Akron, Ohio LOIS GANNETT, B.S. in Ed. Wellington, Ohio JERRY GILL, B.A. Columbus, Ohio ? ...al 5 ibm, M 5,1 .,,. , l zgv . ,, ,. i f' f 1 i , it 206 Senzors . SHARON HOOVER, B.A. Westerville, Ohio ROSEMARY HUPRICH, B.A. Baltic, Ohio DOUGLAS ISHIDA, B.A. Marion, Ohio CHARLES JOHNSON, B.A. Cable, Ohio DAVID JONES, B.A. Akron, Ohio SANDRA JOSEPH, B.S. in Ed Lucasville, Ohio ROBERT KADERLY, B.S. Galloway, Ohio KATHY KANTO, B.A. Northfield, Ohio DAVID KEELER, B.A. Sunbury, Ohio MARGARET KERR, B.S. in Ed. Cleveland, Ohio ROBERT KOETTEL, B.A. Middletown, Ohio THOMAS KREIMEIER, B.A Baldwin, New York DAVID KULL, B.S. Worthington, Ohio RUTH LACKEY, B.A. Logan, Ohio ARNOLD LAMP, B.S. Hebron, Ohio SALLY LANDWER, B.S. in Ed. Port Washington, New York SANFORD LAUDERBACK, B.S. Kettering, Ohio CAROL LEININGER, B.A. Mohnton, Pennsylvania BETH LEWIS, B.S. in Ed. Portsmouth, Ohio JOHN LININGER. B.S. in Ed., Westerville, Ohio JUDITH LININGER, B.S. in Ed. Westerville, Ohio JOSEPH LIPPINCOTT, B.S. in Ed. Dayton, Ohio STEPHANIE LOCKE, B.A. Hastings-on-Hudson, New York STEVEN LORENZ, B.A. Dayton, Ohio NANCY LOUDENSLAGER, B.A. Cincinnati, Ohio RONALD LUCAS, B.A. Lancaster, Ohio THOMAS MCFARREN, B.A. Canton, Ohio PAMELA MCILROY, B.A. Huntington, New York MARTHA MacINTYRE, B.A. Hartford, Connecticut GARY MARQUART, B.A. Lunenburg, Massachusetts RONALD MARTIN, B.A. in Ed. Westerville, Ohio BARBARA MAURER, B.S. in Ed. Rittman, Ohio RONALD MECKFESSEL, B.A. Rochester, New York JOSEPH MILLER, B.A. Westerville, Ohio ,CURTIS MOORE, B.A. Durham, New Hampshire JOHN NELSON, B.A. Oil City, Pennsylvania GARY NIXON, B.A. Columbus, Ohio HARRY NOTHSTIN in Ed. St. Paris, Ohio E, :Fwy 207 Seniors . ROBERT OGUR, B.S. Great Neck, New York SUZANNE OSBURN, B.S. Upper Sandusky, Ohio in Ed. Middletown, Ohio JANICE PERRY, B.Mus. Wilberforce, Ohio JOHN PETERS, B.A. Ann Arbor, Michigan JEAN PFLEGER, B.A. Minford, Ohio ROBERT POST, B.S. New York, New York DORA POTTS, B.A. Galena, Ohio JULIE PROVAN, B.S. in Ed. Massillon, Ohio DIANNE RANDOLPH, B.S. in Ed. Marion, Ohio JACQUELINE REED, B.S. in Ed. Dayton, Ohio GARY REYNOLDS, B.S. in Ed. London, Ohio JANET RICHARDS, B.A. Dayton, Ohio MYRNA RIDDLE, B.S. in Ed. New Philadelphia, Ohio BOYD ROBINSON, B.A. Lexington, Massachusetts KAREN RUEGG, B.A. Columbus, Ohio ANITA RUSSELL, B.A. Akron, Ohio RICHARD RUSSO, B.A. Long Island, New York GEORGIA PATTISON, B.S. SUSAN SAIN, B.A. Dayton, Ohio SANDRA SALISBURY, B.S. in Ed. Bay Village, Ohio RICHARD SCHEU, B.A. Nliamisburg, Ohio GARY SCHONAUER, B.A. Frederiektown, Ohio CAROL SCHWEITZER, B.S -cgi' All 4 Flushing, New York - .,...N.v MARK SEESE, B.S. Connellsville, Pennsylvania 'P w 'W' N 1 f. DAVID SHARPE, B.A. Huron, Ohio CAROL SHEAFFER, B.A. Florence, New Jersey SHARON SHELTON, B.S. in Ed. Columbus, Ohio JOHN SHIELDS, B.A. Connellsville, Pennsylvania ROBERT SHIMER, B.A. Steubenville, Ohio ROGER SHIPLEY, B.A. Cleveland Heights, Ohio KATHRYN SHUCK, B.A Delaware, Ohio DARLENE SHULL, B.A. Logan, Ohio MARILYN SHUTE, B.S. in Ed. Westerville, Ohio MARGUERITE SIMS, B.S. in Ed. Circleville, Ohio CLAUDIA SMITH, B.S. Mantor, Ohio DALE SMITH, B.A. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania MW '.'i-I . 24' 209 A U X Seniors . PATRICIA SMITH, B.S. in Ed. Columbus, Ohio GARY SNIDER, B.S. Pataskala, Ohio HELEN STAATS, B.A. Charleston, West Virginia ROBERT STANSBURY, B.A Newark, Ohio BONNIE STEELE, B.S. Ed. Wickliffe, Ohio DENNIS STEWART, B.A. Westerville, Ohio THOMAS STOCKDALE, B.S. in Ed. Westerville, Ohio CAROL STUDEBAKER, B. Music Troy, Ohio DAVID STURGES, B.A. Southport, Connecticut WILLIAM SWAN, B.A. Connellsville, Pennsylvania IRMA TAKACS, B.A. Dayton, Ohio ALICE TONEY, B.A. Delaware, Ohio ROBERT TOWNSEND, B.A Burgettstown, Pennsylvania ARTABELLE TRUVMBLEE, B.A. North Olmsted, Ohio YUICHI TSUDA, B.A. Hikone, Japan CYRUS UPTON, B.A. Greenville, Ohio JOHN VOORHEES, B.A. Sea Girt, New Jersey VIRGINIA WALKER, B.A. Hockessin, Delaware JAMES WALSH, B.S. in Ed. Columbus, Ohio DALE WESTON, B.A. N. Canton, Ohio CHERRY WICKS, B.S. in Ed. Independence, Ohio BRAD WIECHELMAN, B.A. Westerville, Ohio CAROL WIGLE, B. Music Ed. Derry, Pennsylvania DONALD WILLIAMS, B.A. Columbus, Ohio SUSAN WILLIAMS, B.S. in Ed. Clayton, Ohio Ii--x Q--5 JAMES WILSON, B.A. Worthington, Ohio HOLTON WILSON, B.S. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania GREER WURSTER, B.S. Columbus, Ohio FRANCES WELLONS, B.A. Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio CHARLES ZECH, B.A. Ponce, Puerto Rico SAMUEL ZIEGLER, B.S. Espanola, New Mexico AMY ZIMMERMAN, B.S. in Ed., Columbus, Ohio HAROLD ZIMMERMAN, B.S. Stamford, Connecticut SHARON ZUNDEL, B.S. in Ed., Pomeroy, Ohio ,,.-an 5 Q91 4 211 pu. -cg? Z? '53 .4-P' Sophomore Class O jheers Elected as class ojieers for their sophomore year were fone Vorpe, Roger Hohrz, Keith far- vis, ana' Brian Hajek. Q? zmzor Class Ojheers Elected to serve their class for the 1963-64 school year uere Bob Kintigh, Perry Doran, ferry Wassem, and Linda Gillespie. ALLEN, RICHARD L, Business Adminis- tration-Economics. Transfer Student 3. ANDERSON, JUDITH MARIA. History. Government. Education. Epsilon Kappa Tau 1,2,3,-1: Phi Alpha Theta 3,4: YWCA 25 MIAA 2,3,45 Young Republicans 3,45 OSEA 4. ANDERSON, KENNETH WAYNE. His- tory. Government-Religion, Philosophy. Lambda Gamma Epsilon l,2,3,4 CChronicle editor 31 Assistant Chaplain 415 Delta Tau Chi 1.2,3.4: Student Fellowship 1.2: CCA 35 YMCA 1.2,3,4 CV. Pres. 315 TSC 2,3, 4 CBus. Mgr. 41 5 Young Republicans 2,3,4. ANDREWS, L. DAVID. YMCA 2,3,4: Young Republicans 1,2,3,45 CCA 4 CV. Pres.15 OCSA 1,2,3,45 Delta Tau Chi 1,2, 3,4 CPres. -11 5 Varsity O 1,2,3,45 Cross Coun- try 1,2.3,'-I 5 Track l,2. APOSTOLOPOULOS, MARY SOC- RATES. Biology. Kappa Phi Omega 1,2,3, 4: Young Republicans 1,2. APPEL, MRS. NORETA SUSAN. Religion -Sociology. Transfer Student 4. ARNOLD, CAROL ANN. Art-French. Epsilon Kappa Tau 1.2.3,4. ATER, TERRY D. English, Education- Sociology. Pi Kappa Phi 1,23 Baseball 1,2, 3,4: Basketball 1,2,3,45 Varsity O 1,2,3,45 ROTC 1 5 Varsity O Award 3. BAILOR, RAYMOND S. Economics, His- tory. Lambda Gamma Epsilon 1,2,3,45 YIVICA 2,3,45 Young Republicans 3,45 Young Democrats 45 SAM 3,4. BALL, RONALD DUANE. Physical Edu- cation, Education-History. Pi Kappa Phi 1,2,3,45 Football 3,4 CCo-Captain 415 Var- sity O 3,45 Dean's List 2,3,45 Transfer Stu- dent 2. BANBURY, SALLY ANN. Biology-Chem- istry. Sigma Alpha Tau 1.2,3,4 CJr. Rush Chairman 3, Pres. 415 YWCA 1,2,35 WAA 1,2,3,4 CBoard Member 415 Intercollegiate Basketball5 TSLC 2,35 Womenis Glee Club 2,3,4 CSec.-Treas. 415 Girls' Ensemble 35 Modern Dance Club 1,2,3,4 CPresident 415 Cheerleader 2,3,45 Panhellenic Council 1,45 Who's Who 45 Young Republicans 1,25 WSGB 15 Class Secretary 2,35 Student Sen- ate 45 Junior Counselor 35 May Day Queen 3: AFROTC Corps Sponsor 15 TSLC Candidate 1. BARKHYMER, LYLE TREES. Clarinet, German-Piano. Lambda Gamma Epsilon 1,2,3,4 CChorister 415 Torch and Key CV. Pres. 415 Kappa Kappa Psi 1,2,3,4 CPres. 315 Sibyl Staff 35 A Cappella Choir 2,3 CV. Pres. 315 College Band 1,2,3,4 CPres. 415 Freshman Dorm Council 1 CPres. 115 Jun- ior Counselor 2,35 Presser Scholarship CMu- sic1. BARNES, PHILLIP ROGER. History- Government. Zeta Phi 3,45 Young Demo- crats 3,45 Transfer Student 2. BARNES, THOMAS KOERNER. Physical Education, Education-Biology. YMCA 2, 3,45 Cross Country 35 Football CMgr.15 Basketball CMgr. 3,415 Glee Club 2,3,45 Young Republicans 1,2,3,45 OSEA 4. BECK, THOMAS RUSSELL. Music Edu- cation. Lambda Gamma Epsilon 1,2,3,4 CHouse Mgr. 415 Kappa Kappa Psi 1,2,3, 4 CV. Pres. 3, Pres. 415 Band 1,2,3,4 CPres. 315 Brass Choir 1,2,3,4 CBus. Mgr. 215 A Cappella Choir 1,2,3,4 CPres. 415 Chapel Choir 45 MENC 1,2,3,4 CV. Pres. 41. BECK, WILLIAM WALTER. History- government, Education-English. Pi Beta Sigma 1,2,3,4 CTreas. 2, Sec. 3,415 Phi Al- pha Theta 3,45 T8LC 3,4 CNews editor 35 editor-in-chief 415 OSEA 1,45 Young Dem- ocrats 2,3,45 Dean's List 25 Dorm Counse- llor 3,4 CAss. head resident 415 Who's Who BENNETT, SANDRA JEAN WILLIAMS. Speech, Education-English. Theta Nu 1,2, 3,45 Pi Kappa Delta 3,45 Theta Alpha Phi 3,4 CPres. 415 YWCA 1,2,3 CV. Pres. 315 CCA 3 CSec. 315 Women's Glee Club 25 A Cappella Choir 35 Church Choir 2,35 OSEA 1.2,3,4 CArea Representative 3, Treas. 215 WOBN 2,3 CContinuity Director 2, Special Programming Director 315 Cox De- bate 15 Debate Team 15 Senior Seminar 45 Russell Oratory-First Place 25 Women's State Speech Events-Original Oratory 3, Manuscript Reading CSecond Place 2, First Place 415 Dean's List 1,2,3,45 Torch and Key 4. BLAIR, JESSE LEE. Math-AFROTC. Zeta Phi 1,2,3,45 Track Team 1,2,3,4, Cross Country 1,25 Drill Team 1,2 5 Varsity O. BLAIR, RICKI WALCHNER. Elementary Education. Tau Epsilon Mu 1,2,3,4 CV. Pres. 415 Sibyl Staff 2,35 OSEA 1,45 YWCA 1,2. BOGER, SARAH JEAN. Elementary Edu- cation. Sigma Alpha Tau 3,45 YWCA 35 WAA 3,45 OSEA 45 Young Republicans 45 Transfer Student 3. BOYD, EVA CAROLYN. Biology-Chem- istry, Psychology. Tau Epsilon Mu l,2,3,4 CTreas. 3,415 Sigma Zeta 2,3,4 CSec. 415 Alpha Epsilon Delta 2,3,4 CSec. 415 Torch and Key 45 YWCA l,2,3,45 Church Choir 15 WAA 45 AFROTC Corps Sponsor 35 Angel Flight 45 Mathematics Award 2: Dean's List 1,2. BRANDEBERRY, RAYMOND LOUIS. Chemistry-Mathematics. YMCA 2,3,4. BRENFLECK, SANDRA ELAINE. Speech. English. Tau Delta 1,2,3,45 Theta Alpha Phi 2.3,4 CSec. 415 Alpha Lambda Delta 15 WOBN Staff 1.2,3 CPublicity Dir. 2, Pro- gram Dir. 315 Cap and Dagger 1,2,3,4 CHis- torian 31 5 George Bechtolt Drama Award 3. BROOKES, GEORGE S. Sociology-Psy- chology. Zeta Phi 1,2,3,45 YMCA5 Young Democrats5 T8cC Staff 4. BROWN, DAVID A. Mathematics, Educa- tion-ROTC. Lambda Gamma Epsilong AFROTC Drill Team l,2,3,45 Debate Team 15 WOBN Engineer 1,2. BROWN, SUE CAROL SNYDER. Ele- mentary Education. Tau Epsilon Mu 1,2,3, 45 Delta Omicron 1,2,35 YWCA 15 Women's Glee Club 1,25 OSEA 1. BROWN, ZOE ELIZABETH. Psychology- French, Sociology. Epsilon Kappa Tau 1,2, 3,4 CHistorian 2, V. Pres. 415 Alpha Lamb- da Delta5 YWCA 1,2.3,45 Intercollegiate Volleyball 1,2,3,45 WAA 2,3,4 CProg. Chrmn. 415 Sibyl Staff 1,2,3,45 Band 15 Or- chestra 15 Class Treas. 45 Young Republi- cans 1,2,35 Dean's List 15 Dorm Counselor 35 Senior Advisor. BRUBAKER, DAVID F. Comp. Social Studies, Education. Pi Kappa Phi5 A Cap- pella Choir 1,2,35 MSGB 25 Dorm Counse- lor 3, osEA 4, YMCA 1. BRUNTON, DAVID ROGER. Biology, English-Chemistry. Lambda Gamma Epsi- lon 1,2,3,45 Alpha Epsilon Delta 2,3,45 Quiz and Quill 45 A Cappella Choir 3,4. BUCK, PATRICIA LOUISE. Health, Physical Education, Sociology. Epsilon Kap- pa Tau 1,2,3,4 CCustodian 3, Treas. 415 Pi Epsilon 1,2,3,45 WAA 1,2,3,4 CBoard 2,3,415 Intercollegiate Basketball, Hockey, and Softball5 Athleta Award 3. BUSSARD, LINDA SUE. English-Spam ish. Tau Epsilon Mu 1,2,3,4 CPres. 415 Al- pha Lambda Delta 15 Phi Sigma Iota 25 YWCA 15 Sibyl S-taff 2,3,4 CEditor 315 TSLC 45 Majorette 1,2,3,45 WSGB 25 Dorm Coun- selor 35 Panhellenic Council 3,4 CSec. 315 Dean's List 1,2,35 Torch and Key 3,4. CHRISTENSEN, AMY C. Sociology-- Speech. Transfer Student 3. CLARK, CAROL LYN. Elementary Edu- cation. Kappa Phi Omega 1,2,3,4 CCorr. Sec. 2, Rec. Sec. 3, Soc. Chrmn. 415 Pan- hellenic Council5 OSEA 1,3,4. CLAWSON, JAMES EARL. Music Educa- tion. Lambda Gamma Epsilon 1,2,3,4 CRush Chrmn. 415 Kappa Kappa Psi 1,2,3,4 CSec. 3, V. Pres. 415 Men's Glee Club 1,25 A Cap- pella Choir 3,45 Chapel Choir 45 Band 1,2, 3,4 CV. Pres. 315 MENC 3.4 CTreas. 3, Pres. 41 5 Brass Choir 2,3,4 CBus. Mgr. 31. COLLINS, SUSAN J. Speech-English. Transfer Student 4. CONRAD, LINDA SUE. Elementary Edu- cation. Theta Nu 1,2,3,4 CChaplain 3, Rec. Sec. 415 YWCA 1,25 Religion-in-Life-Week CGen. Chrmn. 415 Women's Glee Club 2,35 OSEA CMembership Chrmn. 3, District Rep. 41 5 Young Republicans 1,2. CORNELIUS, RAY L. Sociology-Span- ish. Pi Kappa Phi 1,2,3,45 Baseball CMgr. 3,415T8cC 2,35 Men's Glee Club 1,2,3 CMgr. 315 Student Council 35 WOBN 3,45 Young Republicans 4. COTTON, GEOFFREY B. Economics, Business Administration. Pi Beta Sigma 1,2, 3,4 CPledgemaster 3, Treas. 415 Varsity Football 15 SAM l,2,3,45 Young Republi- cans 45 Play 1. CRAIG, WILLIAM ARTHUR. History- Government, French, Education. Pi Beta Sigma 1,2,3,45 Phi Alpha Theta 45 TSLC Staff 45 Sibyl Staff 1,25 Young Republicans 3,4. DARLING, DIANA B. Home Economics- - French. Tau Epsilon Mu 1,2,3,-1 CAlum. Sec. 3, Sec. 415 Torch and Key 45 YWCA 1,2,35 Sibyl Staff 2,3,45 Women's Glee Club 2,3,45 Girls! Ensemble 35 OSEA 45 Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4 CTreas. 415 Young Republicans 1,25 Dean's List 2,3,4. DERINGER, DAVID VICTOR. History -Government-Education. Zeta Phi 1,2,3, 45 Student Senate 45 Young Republicans 35 Young Democrats 45 TSLC Staff 3,4 CSports Editor 41. DERN, NANCY LUELLA. Sociology-Psy chology. Tau Delta 1,2,3,4 CPledge Mistress 2, Pres. 3,415 Alpha Lambda Delta 25 Torch and Key 45 YWCA 15 A Cappella Choir l,2,3,4 CSec. Treas. 315 Chapel Choir 2,3,45 Dorm Counselor 35 Student Senate 3,45 Pan Hellenic Council 3,45 Who's Who 45 Homecoming Court 2. DEYO, CHARLES A. Physical Education and Health-Biology, General Science. Foot- ball 45 Dean's List 45 Transfer Student 3. D'IMPERIO, FRANK A. Psychology-Mu- sic 8a Sociology. Transfer Student 3. DONEY, MICHAEL H. History-English. Lambda Gamma Epsilon 1,2,3,45 Men's Glee Club 2,3,4 CPres. 415 Plays 3,45 Cap and Dagger Dorm Counselor5 Young Democratsg Intramurals5 YMCA5 President of Class 2, 35 V. Pres. of Class 1. DRAYER, EDWARD H. History, Educa- tion-German. Zeta Phi 1,2,3,4 CSec. 415 Phi Alpha Theta 2,3,4 CPres. 415 Religion- in-Life-Week 15 T8cC Staff 2,3 CBus. Mgr. 2,315 Festival of Arts Student Comm. 45 Student Senate 4. DRINKHOUSE, SUE ELLEN. Math, Ed- ucation-Chemistry. Theta Nu 1,2,3,4 CRep. Senior 415 Sigma Zeta 3,4g College Forum 1,23 Church Choir 1,25 WAA 2,3,4 CPres. 415 T8LC Staff 1,25 Sibyl Staff 1,2,35 Stu- dent Senate 35 Dorm Counselor 35 Campus Council 3,45 Pan Hellenic Council 3,4 CV. Pres. 3, Pres. 415 YMCA 1,25 Whois Who 3,45 Dean's List 15 Freshman Math Award 1. DUDLEY, MICHAEL DEVERE. English, Education-History. Delta Tau Chi 35 Band 25 Young Republicans 25 Young Dem- ocrats 3,4. EARHART, ALICE KAY. Elementary Ed- ucation. Alpha Lambda Delta 1,25 YWCA 45 OSEA 2,35 Dean's List 15 Dorm Counse- lor 45 Senior Seminar 4. FISHER, DINI ELVIRA. Speech, Educa- tion-Vocal Music Education. Tau Epsilon Mu 1,2,3,4 CChorister 2,31'5 Pi Kappa Delta 3,45 Theta Alpha Phi 3,45 YWCA 15 Sibyl Staff 2,3,45 Women's Glee Club 1,2,3,4 CAc- companist 1,2,3,41 5 MENC 2,45 Organ Guild 2,3,45 Young Republicans 1.2.35 OSEA 1,2, 3,45 Cap' 8: Dagger 2,3,45 Class Treas. 1,25 Student Council 35 Women's Varsity De- bate 35 Dean's List 3,4. FISHER, LINDA LEE. Sociology-Psychok ogy, French. Tau Delta 1,2,35 Women's Glee Club 2,3,4. FLENNER, JANET PAULINE, English, Education-Spanish. Sigma Alpha Tau 1,2, 3,45 YWCA 15 Quiz and Quill 35 Torch and Key 45 Corps Sponsor 25 Maid-of-Hon- or at Homecoming 25 Dean's List 1,2,3,4. FLETCHER, BARBARA JEAN. Elemen- tary Education. Theta Nu 1,2,35 YWCA 15 OSEA 2. FOGEL, JUDITH CAROLYN. German, Spanish, Education. Kappa Phi Omega 1,2, 3,45 Alpha Lambda Delta 15 Phi Sigma Iota 3,45 Torch and Key 45 YWCA 1,25 OSEA 1,2,3,4. FREEMEN, RUTH ELLEN. Elementary Education. Rho Kappa Delta 1,2,3,4 CAlum. Sec. 2, Rec. Sec. 3,41 5 Phi Alpha Theta 3,45 YWCA 1,2,35 WAA 3,45 Band 15 OSEA 1, 2,3. FRYE, LETA JOHNSON. Elementary Ed- ucation. FUNKHOUSER, RICHARD N. Econom- ics-Biology, French, English. Pi Kappa Phi 1,2,3,45 ,Pi Sigma Iota 1,2,3,45 Varsity O 1 2,3,45 Track 1,25 Dorm Counselor 35 Cam: pus Center Planning Comm. 3,45 Senior Comm. 4. GANGL, EUGENE L. Math, Physics-Air Science. Lambda Gamma Epsilon 1,2,3,4 CPledgemaster 315 Sigma Zeta 2,3,4 CPres. 415 CCA 45 YMCA 1,2,3,4 CPres. 415 Foot- ball 15 Basketball 15 Inter fraternity Coun- cil CV. Pres. 415 Dorm Counselor 3: AFROTC 1,2,3,4 CDrill Team 1,2,315 Who's Who 45 Dean's List 1,2. GIFFORD, MARTHA JANE. Elementary Education. Transfer Student 4. GILL, JERRY ALLAN. Economics, Busi- ness Administration. Pi Beta Sigma 1,2,3,4, Young Republicans 1,2, SAM 2,3,4 CPres. 45. GILL, WAYNE TRESTON. History-Gow ernment-English, Air Science. Lambda Gamma Epsilon, YMCA, Young Repub- licans 3, Young Democrats 4, National Comm. 4, Transfer Student 3. GINN, JERRY F. French-English. Lamb- da Gamma Epsilon 1,2: Phi Sigma Iota 3,4, Varsity O l,2,3,4, Freshman-Senior Dia- logue 4. GITTINS, JAMES RICHARD. Math- ROTC, Physics. Lambda Gamma Epsilon 1, 2,3,4, Sigma Zeta 3,4, Drill Team l,2,3, Band 1,2. GLOR, ELIZABETH IDA. Elementary Education. Tau Epsilon Mu l,2,3,4, Phi Alpha Theta 3,4, YWVCA l,2,3,4 fPres. 45, CCA fSec. 45, WAA 2,3,4, Women's Glee Club l,2,3.4 fBus. Mgr. 45, String Ensemble 1,2, OSEA l,2,3,4 fTreas. 35, Young Re- publicans 1,2, Torch and Key 3,4 CPres. 45, Dean's List 1,2,3 , Dorm Counselor 3. GOREY, KEVIN THOMAS. Business Ad- ministration-Economics. SAM 3,4, Trans- fer Student 3. GOULD, TODD C. Biology-Chemistry. Zeta Phi 2,3,4 CSoc. Chrmn. 3,45, Transfer Student 2. GRABER, JOYCE MARIE. English, French. Tau Epsilon Mu l,2,3,4, Phi Sig- ma Iota 4, Sibyl Staff 3 3 OSEA 4. HALL, MARY FRANCES. Sociology. Tau Delta 3,4 fPan Hellenic Council 45, Pi Kappa Delta 2,3 CPres. 45, Phil Sigma Iota 3,4 fSec. Treas. 45, Intercollegiate Volley- ball 1,2,3,4, WAA 2,3,4, Senior Coordinat- ing Comm., Student Senate 4, Whols Who 4. HAMBEL, KARLA MAE. Speech, Eng- lish-Psychology, Education. Tau Delta fParliamentarian 35, Pi Kappa Delta 3,4 KV. Pres. 45, Sibyl Staff 3,4, T8LC Staff 1, 2,3,4, Quiz Sc Quill 4 fAss. Editor 4, Mem. Chrmn. 45, Young Democrats 1,2,4, WOBN 1,2,3, Debate Team 1,2,3, Cox De- bate Contest Winner 1, Otterbein Women's Scholarship 3, Otterbein Scholarship Grant 4. HAWKES, GARY A. Business Administra- tion-Economics. Pi Beta Sigma, SAM 1,2, 3,4, Transfer Student 1. HENDRIX, MARY JO. Home Economics -Sociology. Theta Nu 1,2,3.4, YWCA 1,2, 3, Women's Glee Club 2,3, Home Econom- ics Club l,2,3,4 fReporter 2, Pres. 3,45, Deanls List 3. HITTLE, GEORGE M. Economics-Math, Air Science. Pi Kappa Phi, AFROTC 1,2, 3,4, SAM 4. HOLBY, SANDRA JUDITH. Sociology- Religion, Philosophy. Rho Kappa Delta 2, 3,4 fSec. Treas. 2, Pan Hellenic Council 3, 45 ,Delta Tau Chi 1,4, YWCA 1. HOOVER, JOHN E. Psychology-Sociol- ogy. Lambda Gamma Epsilon 1,2,3,4, Inter- fraternity Council 3, YMCA 2,3, Young Republicans 3, Football 1,2, Varsity O 1,2, 3,4, A Cappella Choir 2, Class Pres. 1, Student Court 1, Student Senate 1, Who's Who 4, Dorm Counselor 2. HUPRICH, ROSEMARY EILEEN. Home Economics, Education-French. Tau Epsi- lon Mu 1,2,3,4 CRm. Chrmn. 25, Student Fellowship 1, College Forum 1,2, Church Choir 1,2, YWCA l,2,3, Women's Glee Club 1,2,3,4, OSEA 2,3,4, Home Econom- ics Club 2,3,4 CV. Pres. 45, Panhellenic Council 3,4 fSec. 45 ,Dorm Counselor 3. ISHIDA, DOUGLAS LARRY. Physical Ed- ucation-Air Science, Biology. Sigma Delta Phi CPres.5 , Religion-and-Life-Week Comm., Varsity O l,2,3, Baseball 1,2,3, Grapevine 3, MSGB 3,4 KV. Pres. 3,45, YMCA 4, Interfraternity Council 4, Stu- dent Senate l, AFROTC Drill Team 1,2,3, 4 CCommander 35. JOHNSON, CHARLES H. Business Ad- ministration, Economics. Pi Beta Sigma 1, 2,3,4, SAM l,2,3,4. JOSEPH, SANDRA LEA. Business Educa- tion-Sociology. Sigma Alpha Tau l,2,3,4, YWCA 1,2, Majorette l,2,3,4, SAM 1,2, Young Republicans 1,2, Modern Dance Club l,2,3,4, Pan Hellenic Council 3,4. KADERLY, ROBERT E. Biology-Chem- istry. Lambda Gamma Epsilon 1,2,3,4 CSoc. Chrmn. 3, PresL45, Alpha Epsilon Delta 2, 3,4, Sigma Zeta 2,3,4, Baseball 1, Sibyl Staff 2, Student Court 2, Interfraternity Council 4. KANTO, KATHY ALICE. English- French, History. Tau Epsilon Mu l,2,3,4, Torch and Key 4, YWCA 1,2,3, Cheerlead- er 2,3,4, Quiz 8: Quill 2,3,4 CV. Pres. 45, TSLC Staff 2.3, Sibyl Staff 3, OSEA 1.2, Class Treas. 3, Young Democrats 2,3, Dorm Pres. 1,2, WSGB 1,2, Dean's List 3,4, Fall Homecoming Court tFirst Attendant5 2, AFROTC Corps Sponsor 2, May Day Court 3, Kings Fraternity Sweetheart 3, Quiz St Quill Awards CPoetry 2, Short Story5. KERR, MARGARET ELIZABETH. Ele- mentary Education. Tau Epsilon Mu 3,4, Phi Sigma Iota, Women's Glee Club 2,3, Transfer Student 3. KOETTEL, ROBERT CHARLES. Psy- chology, Comprehensive Social Studies- German. Lambda Gamma Epsilon 1,2,3,4 fSec. 3,45, Phi Alpha Theta 2,3,4, Pi Kap- pa Delta 3,4, Quiz 8t Quill 4, Delta Tau Chi l,2,3,4. KREIMEIGER, THOMAS HARRY. So- ciology-Chemistry. KRETZINGER, ESTHER SWARTZ. Elementary Education. Tau Delta l,2,3,4, CChap. 25, Delta Tau Chi 1,2, Mid Day 1, 2, Field hockey 2, Band 2, OSEA 1,2,3, YWCA 1,2 , Dorm Council 1. LACKEY, RUTH A. English, Comp. So- cial Studies-French, Kappa Phi Omega 2, 3,4 CTreas. 3, Sec'y 45 Alpha Lambda Del- ta, Quiz and Quill 4, A Cappella Choir 2,3,4, fSec'y-Treas. 45 Chapel Choir 3,4, YWCA l,Dean's List 1,2. LANDWER, SALLY JOAN. Elementary Education. Tau Epsilon Mu 1,2,3,4 CRm. Mgr. 45 Church Choir 1, YWCA 1.2 fPub- licity Chrm. 35, WAA 3,4, Sibyl 3, CAsst. scheduling ed. 45, TRC CPhot. Ed. 45, OSEA 1,2,3,4, Young Dem. 4. LAUDERBACK, SANFORD KEITH. Chemistry, German-Math, Pi Kappa Phi l,2,3,4 fFine Arts Comm. 45, YMCA 2,3, 4 fRep. in B4B Workcamp, Germany, 19635. LEININGER, CAROL LUISE. Biology, History-German, Kappa Phi Omega l,2,3, 4 fHistorian 25, Sigma Zeta 2,3,4, Phi Al- pha Theta 2,3,4 fSec.-Treas. 45, YWCA 1, 3, WAA 3,4. LEWIS, BETH ANN. History, Education -English, Tau Epsilon Mu 3,4, Phi Alpha Theta 3,4, YWCA 3,4, WAA 3,4, Sibyl 3, Young Rep. 3,4, OSEA 3,4, Dorm Oflicer 4, Plays 3,4. Transfer student 3. LIPPINCOTT, JOSEPH C. Biology, Edu- cation-Chemistry, Air Science, Zeta Phi 2, 3,4, Intramurals: OSEA 4, Young Rep. 4. Transfer student 2. LOCKE, STEPHANIE JAYE. French, Tau Delta l,2.3,4, Phi Sigma Iota 2,3,4, Orches- tra 1, Chamber Music Group 4, Young Rep. LORENZ, STEPHEN REIFF. Religion, Business Administration-Economics3 Zeta Phi 2,3,4 CChap. 45, Student Religion Board CV-Chm. 45, Intramurals 1,2,3, Men,s Glee Club 1.2,3, Church Choir 1,2, Frat. Trio 1,4, Hall Pres. 1, Dorm Pres. 2, Hous- ing Comm. Chrmn. 2, Student Senate 2, Artist Series Cabinet 4, SAM 2,3,4 fSec. 25 , Dean's List 2, Young Rep. 1.2,3.4 Pres. Council CV. Pres. 25. Transfer student 2. LOUDENSLAGER, NANCY ELLEN. French, English-Spanish, Theta Nu l,2,3, 4, Phi Sigma Iota 2,3,4 CPres. 45, Torch and Key 4, Alpha Lambda Delta 1 CV. Pres. 15, YWCA l,2,3,4, WAA 1,2.3,4 CBoard 2,3, V. Pres. 45, Int. Field Hockey l,2,3,4, Int. Basketball l.2,3,4, Int. Softball 1, Int. Tennis 3, Dean's List 1,3,4, Fresh- man Seminar 1, Soph. Seminar 2,3, Senior Seminar 4. LUCAS, RONALD E. Business Adminis- tration-Spanish, Pi Beta Sigma 1,2,3,4' SAM 2,3,4, Dorm Counselor 3. MacINTYRE, MARTHA SOMERS. So- ciology-Psychology, Spanish, Tau Delta 1,2, 3,4 fCorr. Sec. 45 , YWCA 1. MANGOLD, SHIRLEY ANN. Spanish- Government, Transfer student 3. MARTIN, RONALD EUGENE. General Science, Elementary Education, Secondary Education-Biology, Lambda Gamma Epsi- lon l,2,3,4, OSEA 2,4, WOBN 2,35 AFROTC l. MARQUART, GARY THOMAS, Busi- ness Administration-Air Science, Pi Beta 9 Sigma l,2,3,4 CExec. Comm. 2, Parliamen- tarian 3,45 , YMCA 3, SAM 3,4. MAURER, BARBARA ANN. Elementary Education, Sigma Alpha Tau 1,2,3,4 fPledge Mistress 3, V. Pres. 45, Alpha Lambda Delta 1.2,3,4 CSenior Advisor, 45, Phi Alpha Theta 3,4, Torch and Key 3,4, YWCA 1,2,3, Sibyl Staff 2, Debate 2, OSEA 1,2,3,4 fSec. 35 Dorm Counselor 3, Who's Who 3. MAVIS, RICHARD. Elementary Educa- tion, Pi Kappa Phi 3.4, Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity Track 3,4, Transfer student 2. MCFARREN, THOMAS CHARLES. Psy- chology-Speech, Lambda Gamma Epsilon 1,2,3,4, Delta Tau Chi l,2,3,4, Varsity Bas- ketball 1, Brass Choir 1,2, Woodwind quin- 1612. MCILROY, PAMELA ANN. Elementary Education-French, Sigma Alpha Tau 1,2, 3,4 CSocial Chm. 3, Sec. 45, Phi Sigma Iota 1,2, WAA 1,2 Clnt. tennis5, Sibyl Stall' 2,32 OSEA l,T8zC candidate 1. MECKFESSEL, RONALD WILLIAM. Comp. Social Studies-Economics, Air Sci- ence, Eta Phi Mu 3,4 fSocial Chm. 45, YMCA 3,4, MYF 4, Intramurals 3,4, Young Rep. 3,4, SAM 3,4, Arnold Air Society Commander, Transfer student 3. MILLER, MILLARD JOSEPH JR. His- tory, Education, Pi Beta Sigma l,2,3,4, YMCA 1,2, Delta Tau Chi 1,2,3,4, lChor- ister 45, CCA 3,4 Ctreas. 45, OCSA 3,4, College Forum 1,2,3,4, Student Fellowship l,3,4, Varsity Tennis 2,3,4, Varsity O 3,4, Men's Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Band 1: Church Choir 1,2,3,4. MOORE, CHARLES CURTIS. History- Air Science, Zeta Phi 1,2,3,4, T8LC Staff l, 2,3,4, Sibyl Staff 3,4 CSports Editor 45, Young Democrats 3,4 CPres. 45, Harris Award-AFROTC 1963. NELSON, JOHN ROBERT. History, Gov- ernment-Speech, Lambda Gamma Epsi- lon 1,2,3,4 CV. Pres. 45, Pi Alpha Theta 3, 4, Pi Kappa Delta 2.3,4, Young Rep. 3,4 CV. Pres. 45, Varsity Debate '1 4 NIXON, GARY DEAN. English, Educa- tion-AFROTC. Torch and Key 4, Dia- logue Leader 4, Fr. Dramatic Workshop 1 CV. Pres. 15, AFROTC Freshman Advisor 4, YMCA 2,3,4, Young Democrats 2,3,4, AFROTC Gr. Comm. 4, AFROTC Chica- go Tribune Award 3, AFROTC AASC Delegate 3, Air Force Ass. Award 3, ODK Leadership Conference 1, Dean's List 1,2, 3,4, Transfer student 2. NOTHSTINE, HARRY ALFRED. Secon- dary Education-History-Air Science, English. Pi Kappa Phi l,2,3,4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Men's Glee Club 3,4. OAKLEY, CAREY F. Physical Education, English. Zeta Phi, Varsity Football l,2,3, Varsity Baseball 1,2,3 , Varsity O 1,2,3,4. OGUR, ROBERT BARRIE. Biology- Chemistry. Pi Beta Sigma 1,2,3,4 KV. Pres. 45, Basketball 1,2, Varsity O 2,3,4, Young Democrats 4. OSBORN, SUZANNE MARIE. Biology- Chemistry. Tau Delta 3,4, Alpha Epsilon lgelta 3,4, YWCA 3, T8zC 3, Transfer stu- ent 3. PETERS, JOHN CORWIN. Economics- Business Administration, Mathematics, Air Science. Pi Beta Sigma 1,2,3,4 CSoc. Chm. 45, Band 1, SAM 1,2,3,4, YMCA 1,2,3,4, ROTC Drill Team 1,2, ROTC Band 4. PFLEGER, MARILYN JEAN. English, Education-French, History. Epsilon Kap- pa Tau 1,2,3,4 CRush chm., treas. 3, Pres. 45, Delta Tau Chi 1, YWCA l,2.3, WAA 1,2,3,4 fBrd. Mem. 3,45, Int. Basketball 2, Int. Bowling 3,4, Intramurals l,2,3,4, Sibyl Staff 4, T8tC Staff 3,4, Band 1, Pan Hel- lenic Council 4, Class Secretary 4, OSEA 4, Young Rep. l,2,3, Senior Seminar 4, Who's Who 4, Dean's List POTTS, DORA MARIE. Physical Educa- tion, Education-Mathematics. Kappa Phi Omega l,2,3,4 fChaplain 2, Pledge Mistress 35, YWCA 1,2, Pi Epsilon 2,3,4, WAA 2, 3,4 fSocial Chm. 3, Sec-Treas. 45, Int. Field Hockey 2,4. Int. Volleyball 3,4, Int. Softball 3,4, Dorm Counselor 3. PROVAN, JULIE ANN. Elementary Edu- cation. Tau Delta l,2,3,4 CV. Pres. 3, Treas. 45 , YWCA 1, OSEA 1. PRYFOGLE, LAWRENCE LEE. History -Government-English. Intramural bas- ketball 3, Young Democrats, Honorable Mention, short story, Quiz and Quill 3. RANDOLPH, EDNA DIANNE. Elemen- tary Education. Tau Epsilon Mu3 YWCA 1, 23 OSEA 1,2,43 Young Democrats 2. REED, JACQUELINE. Elementary Edu- cation. Tau Epsilon Mu 1,2,3,43 Sibyl Staff 33 OSEA 1,2. REYNOLDS, GARY WAYNE. Physical Education-Biology, Education. Zeta Phi3 Varsity Football 1,2,3,43 fOutstanding Freshman 1, Co-Captain 4, All Conference 413 Varsity Basketball 1,2,3,4 flklost Im- proved 21: Varsity Track 1,2,3,4g Indoor Track 1,2,3,43 Varsity O l,2,3,4 CV. Pres. 3, Pres. 41. RICHARDS, JANET M. English, Educa- tion-Speech. Epsilon Kappa Tau 1,2,3,43 Int. Volleyball 43 Cap and Dagger 3,43 Play 2: Beanie Queen 1: Class Secretary 1. RIDDLE, MYRNA LOU. Elementaiy Edu- cation. Epsilon Kappa Tau 1,2,3,43 YWCA 1,2: OSEA 1,3,4. ROSS, CHARLES WILLIAM. Psychology -Sociology. RUEGG, KAREN SUE. French, Educa- tion-Spanish. Theta Nu 3.43 Phi Sigma Iota 3,43 OSEA 43 Torch and Key 41 Dean's List 3.4. RUSSELL, ANITA LOUISE. English, Education-Music. Delta Omicron 3,43 YWCA 13 MENC 3,43 A Cappella Choir 1, 2,3,-43 Chapel Choir 2,3,43 NEA 3,4. RUSSO, RICHARD A. Comprehensive So- cial Studies-Speech, Air Science. Zeta Phi 1,2,3,4 CPres. 41 3 Theta Alpha Phi 3,43 Var- sity Tennis 2,3,4: Varsity O 2,3,4 tSoc. Chm. 3,413 Sibyl Staff 33 Cap and Dagger 2.3.42 SAM 13 Class Vice-President 3,43 MSGB 2,33 Interfraternity Council 3,43 Dorm Counselor. SAIN. SUSAN MARIE. Biology, French. Tau Delta 1,2,3,4 QRm. Mgr. 4, Jr. Rush chm. 213 Phi Sigma Iota 3,41 Delta Tau Chi 1,2,3,43 Student Fellowship 3,43 WAA 1,2,3,4 CBoard 1,2,313 Pi Epsilon 3,43 Sibyl Staff 2,3: Church Choir 1,2,3,43 YWCA 1, 23 WSGB 4: Artist Series Comm. 4. SALISBURY, SANDRA KAY. Elementary Education. Theta Nu 1,2,3.4 fCorr. Sec. 41: Phi Alpha Theta 3,43 Sibyl Staff 1,23 YWCA l,2,3.41 OSEA 1,2,3,4 CSec. 411 Young Republicans lg Dorm Counselor 33 Dean's List 33 May Day Court CMaid of Honor1 33 Dorm Comm. 1,4. SCHEU, RICHARD LEE. Business Ad- ministration, Economics. Pi Kappa Phi 1, 2,3,4 tHouse mgr. 413 Varsity Baseball 1,23 Varsity Football 1,2,3,4 Cmost improved player 2, tri-captain 413 SAM 2,3,4: Var- sityO 1,2,3,4. SCHONAUER, GARY L. Psychology- Air Science. Eta Phi Mu 1,2,3,43 Varsity Football 1,23 Student Senate 3,4. SCHWEITZER, CAROL LYNNE. Biol- ogy-Chemistry. Epsilon Kappa Tau 1,2,3, 4 fRoom Comm. 413 Panhellenic Council 43 Sigma Zeta 43 Delta Tau Chi 13 WAA 2, 3,43 Sibyl Staff 2,4 fSenior Index 413 T8LC Staff 2, Band 13 Orchestra 13 Women's Glee Club 1,2,3,43 Girls' Ensemble 3,43 ROTC Corps Sponsor 13 Angel Flight 43 YWCA 1,2.33 Student Senate 43 Modern Dance Club 2,3,4. Dorm President 4, WSGB 4. SHAPIRO, ROBERT O. Sociology, Edu- cation-Air Science. Transfer Student. SHARPE, DAVID E. Biology, Chemistry. Pi Beta Sigma 1,2,3,43 Wrestling 1,23 Var- sity O 1,2,3,43 SAM3 Tan and Cardinal Staff 43 Mr. Roberts 4. SHEAFFER, CAROL M. Psychology, Mu- sic. Kappa Phi Omega 1,2.3,4 CChorister 3, Pres. 413 Delta Omicron 1,2,3,4 fWarden 2, Chorister 3, Pres. 413 YWCA 1,2,33 WAA 2,3,43 T8LC Staff 13 Womenls Glee Club 1, 2,3,4 fPres. 413 String Ensemble 3,43 Amer- ican Guild of Organists l,2,3,4 CPre. 3, Sec- Treas. 213 Senior Seminar 43 Torch and Key 4. SHELTON, SHARON ANN. Elementary Education. Tau Delta 1,2,3,43 YWCA 1,23 OSEA 1,2,3. SHIELDS, JOHN L. Physical Education, Education. Pi Kappa Phi 2,3 fHouse Mgr. 213 OSEA 43 Dean's List 4. Transfer stu- dent 2. SHIMER, ROBERT A. Business Adminis- tration-Economics, Air Science. Eta Phi Mu 2,3,43 WOBN 2,33 YMCA 2,3,43 Young Republicans 4. Transfer student 2. SHIPLEY, ROGER DOUGLAS. Art- French. Lambda Gamma Epsilon 1,2,3,43 Sibyl Staff 33 Band 13 Men's Glee Club 23 A Cappella Choir 3,43 Religion and Life Comm. 43 Fest. of Arts 33 Exhibition Comm. 3,4. SHUCK, SARAH KATHRYN. English, Education-Speech. Epsilon Kappa Tau CSoc. Chm. 313 WAA 2,33 Int. Tennis 1.23 YWCA 1,2,33 Sibyl Staff 33 Women's Glee Club 1,23 Cap and Dagger 43 ROTC Corps Sponsor 1. SHULL, CYNTHIA DARLENE. Spanish, Education-English, Psychology. Kappa Phi Omega 2,3,43 Delta Tau Chi 1,23 YWCA 13OSEA 1,2,3,4. SHUTE, MARILYN L. Elementary Edu- cation. Sigma Alpha Tau fTreas. 313 YWCA 1,2,33 OSEA 1,2,33 Dorm Counse- lor 3. SIMS, MARGUERITE MARIE. Ele- mentary Education. Rho Kappa Delta 2, 3,4 fRush Chm. 2, Pres. 3,413 Phi Sigma Iota3 Phi Alpha Theta 3,43 YWCA 1,2,33 WAA 2,3,43 Cheerleader 3,43 OSEA 3,43 WSGB 43 Pan Hellenic Council 3,43 Dorm President 43 Homecoming Candidate 2. SMITH, CLAUDIA M. Mathematics, Ed- ucation. Theta Nu 1,2,3,4 CTreas. 3, Pres. 413 WAA 43 Sibyl Staff 3,43 Women's Glee Club 1,23 A Cappella Choir 3,43 Student Senate 2,3,4 fChaplain 313 Who's Who 3,43 Dorm Counselor 33 TSLC Candidate 13 May Court 33 ROTC Corps Sponsor 1. SMITH, DALE RALPH. Psychology-So- ciology, Philosophy, Religion. Pi Beta Sig- ma 1,2.3,4 CChaplain 2, V. Pres. 313 CCA 2 QTreas. 213 YMCA 2,3 CV. Pres. 2, Ath- letic Chm. 313 Publications Board 3 fChm. 313 A Cappella Choir 1,2,3,43 Student Senate 1.2,3.4 CChaplain 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 413 MSGB 2,3 CSec.-Treas. 2, V. Pres. 313 Dorm Counselor 23 Jump Week King 13 Who's Who 3,43 AFROTC Outstanding Freshman in Drill 1. SMITH, PATRICIA FRANCES. Home Economics, Education-English. Theta Nu 1,2,3,4 CTreas. 41: YWCA 1,2,3 CArea Rep. 213 Delta Tau Chi 1,2 CDeputation Team 1,213 Cap and Dagger 3,43 Sibyl Staff 1,2,3, 4 CEditor 413 Women's Glee Club 13 A Cap- pella Choir 23 Home Economics Club 1,2, 3,4 CSec. 2.313 Young Democrats 43 Stu- dent Senate 23 Student Court 3,43 WSGB 33 Dorm President 33 Dean's List 1,23 Fall Homecoming Queen 2, ROTC Corps Spon- sor 13 Angel Flight 43 Who's Who 4. SNIDER, GARY P. Biology, Comprehen- sive Social Studies. Zeta Phi 1,2,3,43 Intra- murals 1,2.3,43 Young Democrats 4. STANSBURY, R. GARY. Business Admin- istration-Economics. SAM 3,43 Young Re- publicans 33 Dorm Rep. 3. Transfer student 3. STEELE, BONNIE JEAN. Elementary Education-Music Education. Theta Nu 1, 2,3,4 CV. Pres. 3, Pledge Mistress 313 Delta Tau Chi 1,23 YWCA 1,23 Mid Day 1,23 College Forum 13 Intramurals 43 Publica- tions Board 4: Band 1,23 Women's Glee Club 1,23 A Cappella 3,43 Brass Choir 1,2: WSGB 1,3,4 CV. Pres. 3, Pres. 413 Student Senate 43 Pan Hellenic Council 43 OSEA 1,23 Who's Who 3,43 Dorm Counselor 3, Dean's List 1,2. STEIN, STUART. History and Govern- ment-French. Pi Beta Sigma 1,2,3,4. STEWART, DENNIS E. Comprehensive Social Studies-Air Science, Education. Zeta Phi 1,2,3,43 OSEA 43 AFROTC 1,2, 3,43 Young Republicans. STOCKDALE, THOMAS LEE. Chemis- try, Education-Mathematics. Dean's List 1,2,3,4. STUDEBAKER, CAROL SUE. Music. Pi- ano, Tau Epsilon Mu 1,2,3,4 CChap1ain 3, Chorister 413 YWCA 1,2,33 Organ Guild l,2,3,4 CV. Pres. 3, Pres. 413 Womenls Glee Club 1.2.3 fJr. Bus. Mgr. 2, Sr. Bus. Mgr. 31 3 A Cappella Choir 4. STURGES. DAVID KOUNTZE. History, English-French. Lambda Gamma Epsilon 43 Quiz and Quill 2,3,4 CPres. 4, Ass. Edi- tor 3, Business Mgr. 413 Phi Sigma Iota 2,3,43 YMCA 1,3,4g TSLC StafT 2,33 Stu- dent Senate 43 Young Republicans 1,2,3,4 CSec.-Treas. 3, Pres. 413 Senior Seminar 4, Senior Comm. 43 Quiz and Quill Prose 2, Short Story 33 Atlantic Monthly Short Story Contest 3rd Prize3 K. W. Dimke Scholar- ship Prize 3. SWAN, WILLIAM H. Business Adminis- tration-Economics, Mathematics, Physical Education. Pi Kappa Phi 1,2,3,4 fPledge Comm. 413 Varsity Football l,2,33 Varsity Track 1,2,3,4 CMost valuable player 213 Varsity O l.2,IS,-1 tRep. to Exec. Llomin. It 41 3 SAM 1,2,3,4. TAKACS, RICKI IVIARIA. French, Ger- man, Education. Epsilon Kappa Tau l,2,3, 4 CScc. 413 Phi Sigma Iota 43 WAA 1,2,33 Int. Tennis 2,3,-13 T8rC 3,43 OSEA 2,3,4: YWCA 3,4. THOMPSON, WILLIAM D. Physical Ed- ucation---English. Pi Kappa Phi3 Varsity Football 3,43 Varsity Track 3,43 Tansfer Student 3. TOWNSEND, ROBERT DONLEY. Chem- istry, Education-German. Lambda Gamma Epsilon 1,2,3,43 YMCA 2,3,43 Young Re- publicans 3,4: OSEA 3,4. UPTON, CYRUS WAYNE. English, Edu- cation-History. Eta Phi Mu 1,2.3,4 CPlcdge master 2, Athletic Dir. 2, Corr. Sec. 41 3 TSLC Staff 33 Quiz and Quill 4. VOORHEES, JOHN ARTHUR. Compre- hensive Social Stuclies-Air Science, Eng- lish, Pi Kappa Phi: YMCA 13 T8zC Staff 3,43 Sibyl Staff 43 A Cappella Choir 1,2,33 Festival of Arts Comm. 43 AFROTC Drill Team 13 Young Republicans 1,2,3,43 AFROTC Service Award-8 semesters of service. WALKER, VIRGINIA RUTH. Physical Education, Health Education-Psychology and Sociology. Tau Epsilon Mu 1,2,3,43 Sig- ma Zeta 3,43 YWCA 1,23 WAA 1,2,3,4 fBoard 3,413 Pi Epsilon 2.3.4 CSec. 3, Pres. 413 Int. Field Hockey 1,2,3,43 Int, Volley- ball 2,3,43 Int. Softball 1,33 WSGB 33 Dorm V. Pres. 33 Dean's List 3. WALTON, ALBERT BARNSDALL. His- tory-Philosophy. A Cappella 43 Transfer Student 2. WESTERFIELD, JEANNETTE L. Trans- fer Student 4. WESTON, DALE E. English-Air Science, French. Wrestling 1,33 Varsity Tennis 33 Varsity O 1.2,3,43 T8rC Staff 13 Quiz and Quill 3,41 MSGB 3,4. WICKS, CHERRY L. Elementary Educa- tion. Tau Epsilon Mu 1,23,-4 CAsst. Pledge Mistress 213 CCA 1,2,3,43 WAA 3,43 OSEA 1,2,3,4 QPublicity Chm. 2,3, Pres. 413 YWCA 1,2,3,4 CPublicity Chm. 3, YOU Rep. 313 Dorm Oflcicer fSoc. Chm. 3, Sec.-Treas. 41. WIECHELMAN, BRADLEY H. Compre- hensive Social Studies-Music. Varsity Ten- nis 1,23 Men's Glee Club 13 A Cappella Choir 2,3,43 SAM 3. WIGLE, CAROL L. Music Education, Pi- ano--Voice. Theta Nu 1.2,3,4 fChorister 3. 413 Sibyl Staff 33 MENC 2,3,4 fPres. 313 A Cappella Choir 1,2,3,43 Chapel Choir 3,4: WSGB 4. WILLIAMS, SUSAN LOUISE. Elemen- tary Education. Tau Epsilon Mu 1.2,3,4 CAlumnae Sec. 413 Sibyl Staff 33 Student Court 1,23 OSEA 3,4. WILLIAMS, DONALD WESLEY. History -Chemistry. T81C Staff 3,43 Sibyl Staff 33 Dorm Counselor 3: Young Republicans 4. Transfer student 3. WILSON, JAMES LEE. Business Adminis- tration-Mathematics. Pi Kappa Phi 1,2,3, 4 tMem. at Large 3, Serg. at Arms 41 3 Var- sity O l,2,3,4 fMem. Rep. 3, V.-Pres. 413 Varsity Football 1,2,3,43 Varsity Baseball 1, 2,4. YOUNGPETERS, RICHARD WAYNE. Biology-Chemistry. Zeta Phi 1,2,3,43 Alpha Epsilon Delta CV.-Pres. 3, Pres. 413 Varsity Football 1,2,3,43 Varsity O 1,2,3,4. ZECH, CHARLES EDWARD. Spanish- Sociology, Air Science. Lambda Gamma Ep- silon 2,3,43 Phi Sigma Iota fAss. Mem.1 3, 43 YMCA 1,2,3,4 fSec-Treas. 2, Pres. 313 CCA 33 College Forum 1,2,3,43 Varsity O 2,3,4 CAthletic Chm. 413 Varsity Tennis3 Departmental Ass. Spanish 4. ZIEGLER, JR. SAMUEL R. Biology- Chemistry. Pi Beta Sigma 1,2,3,43 Alpha Epsilon Delta 3,43 Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil 4: Cap and Dagger 3,4. ZIMMERMAN, AMY LOU. Elementary Education. Sigma Alpha Tau 1,23 YWCA 1 3 OSEA 1. ZIMMERMAN, HAROLD PAUL. Math- ematics, Physics. Lambda Gamma Epsilon 1,2,3,4 CB.C. Mgr. 3,413 Sigma Zeta 2,3,4 CV.-Pres. 413 Torch and Key 3,4 CPres. 413 YMCA 2,3,43 College Forum 1,23 Dean's List 1,2,3,4. 1 ZUNDEL, SHARON ANNETTE. Elemen- tary Education. Tau Delta 3,4 CRec. Sec, 413 YWCA 3,43 Delta Tau Chig OSEA .314 fTreas. 41. SENIORS Alban, C. . . . 202,46,45 Anderson. ... 202,142,106 Anderson, K. ... 202,62,48,158 Andrews, D. .. . 202,133,90,117 Apostolopoulos, M. . . . 202,114 Arnold, C. ... 202,201,142 Ater, T. . . , 202,131,117 Bailor. R. ... 202.158 Banbury, S. ... 108,106,74-,29,168,140,200, 202,148 Barkhymer, L. . . . 202,96,158 Barnes, P. . .. 202 Barnes, T. . . . 2O12,9O,62,117,118 Bartley, J. . .. 148.202 Beck, T. . .. 202,96,93,87,86,158 Beck, W .... 202,49.160,161,168 Bender, N. . .. 154.202,79,42 Blair . .. 124 Boger, S. ... 203,105,70,148 Bowers, L. ... 203 56.166167 Boyd, E. . .. 57,56,203,29,152 Brandeberry, R. . . . 203,62 Brenf1eck, S .... 203.46515 Breyer, W. ... 203,56,l67 Brookes, G. 203,167 Brown, D. ... 203,158 Brown, S .... 203,152 Brown, Z. ... 203,201,200,50,142,106 Brubaker. D. ... 203.162 Index Kerr. M. ... 153.206 Klockner. H .... 117.131 Koettel. R. ... 206.74,159 Kreimeier. T. . . . 206 Kreimeier, E. Ku11.D. 206,112.113,114,115,116,117, 167 Lackey. R .... 145.8786 206 Lamp, A. ... 141,129,206.117.167 Landwer, S. . .. 87,71,50,48,104,106,206, 153 Lauderback, S. . .. 206.62.163 Leininger, C. ... 145,72.57,206 Lewis, B. ... 206,106,153 Lininger. J. . .. 207 Lininger, J. .. . 207.149 Lippincott, J. ... 207,56,167 Locke, S. . .. 207,150,412 Lopos, R. . . . 167 Lorenz, S. ... 167,207 Loudenslager, N. . .. 135.106,42,207,155 Lucas. R. .. . 207,161 Lumberson. J. . . . 163 McFarren. T. ... 159.207 Mcllroy, P. ... 148,207,149 Maclntyre, M. ... 107,150,151 Marquart, G. ... 207,161 Martin, R. ... 207.159 Maurer. B. . . . 207.1-48,149,171 Mavis, R. ... 117 Meckfessel, R .... 207.157 Brunton, D. . . . 87,86,56,43,203,158 Buck, P. ... 135,107,106,203,142 Buckle, J. ... 154 Bussard, L. . .. 201,140,88,203,152,168 Butler, C .... 203 Catalona, W. . . . 201,200,199,203 Caudill, E .... 71 Christensen, A. Clark, C. . .. 203,144,105 Clawson, J. .. . 96,93,87,203,158 Collins, S. . . . 204,47 Conrad, L. ... 204,104,154 Cook, C. . . . 76,56,162,168 Cornelius, R .... 204,131,162 Cotton, G. ... 160,204,161 Craig, W. .. . 204,48,161 Darling,D. . .. 20,204,50,21,152 Davis, B. . . . 47 Deringer, D .... 167,204 Dern, N. . .. 201,140,74,204,150,168 Deyo, C .... 204 Dllmperio, F. . . . 61,60 Doney, M. . . . 204,90,44 Milief, M. . .. 65,90,207,161 Moore, C. ... 71,97,207 Nelson, J. ... 207,-1-7,70,72.73.201,158,159 Nixon, G. ... 207 Nothstine, H. . .. 207,163 oa1.1ey,o. ...131 Ogur. R. ... 208.160.161 Osborn, S. 151,56.208 Pattison, G. . .. 104.77.78.208,153 Perry, J. ... 86.15l.208,95,87 Peters, J. ... 208.22.161 Pf1eger. M .... 106,48,50,140,143,200,201, 208,168 Post, G. . . . 208,157 Potts, D. .. . l06,107,135,145,208 Powers, S. . . . 88,93 Provan, J. . . . 208,150,151 Randolph, E. . .. 208,153 Reed, J. . . . 208,153 Reynolds, G. . . . 112,208,114,117,118,167, 126 Richards, J. .. . 143,208 Riddle, M. . . . 143,105,208 Drayer, E. Drinkhouse, ... 204,74,166,167 s. ... 140,106,57,204,155,165 Dudley, M. . . . 204 Earhart, A .... 204,81 Evans, L. . . . 204 Fehrens, R. . . . 42 Fisher, D. . .. 104,94,93,47,201,204,152 Fisher, L. . . . 204 Flenner, . .. 204.201,149,28 Fletcher, B. Fodor D. . 204 .20513121117167 Robinson, B .... 208,161 Rose, D. . . . 160,141 Ruegg, K. . . . 104,42,208,155 Russell. A. . . . 95,87,86,208 Russo, R. . .. 201,200,131,208,117,166,167 Sain,S .... 107,106,77,42,151 Salisbury, S .... 155,154,104,78 Scheu, R. ... 163,117 Schonauer, G. . . . 157,74 Schweitzer, C. . . . 140,74,57,50,143,28 Secrist, P. Fogel, ... 144,140,42,205 Freeman, R. . . . 205.146 Funkhouser, R. . . . 201 Gangl, E. . .. 63,62,57,141,201,205,159,168 Gannett, L. . . . 205,47,45,41,149 Gill, J. . . . 205 Gill, W. ... 159,205 Gittins, J. . . . 205,57 Glor, E. ... 106,104,65,205,153 Gorey, K. .. . 61 Gould, T. ... 205,166,167 Graber, J. . .. 205.42 Hall, M. . . . 75,74,47,42,168,106,201,205, 150 I-Iambel,K. . .. 71.50.47,43,205,15O Hawkes, G. . . . 205,161 Hendrix, M. ... 205,105,155 Hittle, G. . . . 205,162 Holby, S. . .. 205,140,147 Hoover, J. . .. 205,201,159,168 Hoover, S .... 153,206 Huprich, R. . . . 140.105,104,206,153 Ishida, D. . .. 206.141,131,117,164,165 Johnson . .. 106,161 Jones, D .... 206.167 Kaderly. R. . .. 206,141,56,158,159 Kanto, K. ... 205,108 Keeler, D .... 206 Seese, M. . . . 159 Sharpe, D .... 161 Sheaffer, C. . . . 106,95,94,140,145 Shelton, S. . . . 151 Shields, J. . . . 163 Shimer, R .... 157,70 Shipley, R. . . . 159,86 Shuck, S. . . . 20,143,44,21,28 Shull, C. . . . 145,42 Sims, M. ... 106,79,77,42,108,140,146,147 Smith, C. . . . 20,140,86,74,21,154,155,164, 28 Smith,D .... 86,75,74,10,200,161,169 Smith, P. . . . 74,71,51,50,105,154,155,169, 210 Snider, G. . . . 167,210 Staats, H. . . . 210 Stansbury, R. . . . 210 Steele, B. . . . 26,86,77,74,155,169 Stewart, D .... 167 Studebaker, C. . . . 94,86,153 Sturges, D. . . . 63,62,43,42,70,72,73,74,24 Swan, W. Takacs, I. 124,117,127,163,211 143,42,211 Thompson, w, 113,112,115,116,117, 124 Toney, A. 149,148,211 Townsend, R. . . . 159,211 216 Trumblee, R. . . . 149,211 Tsuda. Y .... 163,211 Upton, C. ... 157.211 Voorhees, . .. 163,211 Walberry, J. ... 130,131 Walchner, U. ... 152,153,202 Walker, V. ... 107,106,57,135,153,211 Walsh. J. . .. 131,117,167,211 Walton, A. . . . 86 Wellons, F. ... 77,74,47,44,155,211 Weston, D. . .. 76.43.211 Wicks, C. . .. 123,104,79,211 Wiechelman, B. . .. 211 Wigle, C. ... 87,86,79,77,90,93,155,211 Williams, D. ... 211 Williams, S. . . . 211.153 Wilson,J .... 117,115,163,211 Wilson, ... 74,162,163,211 Wurster, E. . .. 159,211 Youngpeters, R. . . . 112,56,1 13,117 Zech, C .... 132,72,70,62,159,211 Ziegler, S. . .. 201,141,45,161,211 Zimmerman, A. . . . 211 Zimmerman, H. . .. 62,57 Zundel, S. ... 151,150,104,211 JUNIORS Anspach, N. .. . 161 Armstrong, K. . . . 146,104,70 Baranet, T. . . . 44,46 Barnes, C. .. . 107,79,77,70 Barnes, . .. 107,106 Barr, . .. 144 Bartlett, C .... 167 Beck, L. . .. 64,56,158 Beezley, E. 46,45 Bell, S. . . . 146 Bennett, S. ... 131,130,118 Bennett, W .... 80.165 Berger, S. . . . 144,140,81 Biddle, H. . .. 131 Blackledge, K. . . . 150,46,44 Blair, M. ... 17,56 Blum, S .... 148 Bohse, F. . . . 62 Bohanowski, B. . . . 144,93 Booth, E. ... 124.113,128,166,167 Bouslog, D. .. . 121,118 Brand, C. . . . 167 Buckley, A. . .. 124,104 Bushong, P. . . . 150 Buttermore, L. . . . 90,75,74,57,162,131 Calihan, G. . . . 129 Camp, M. .. . 150 Casey, T.. . . 81,167 Chan, D. . .. 104,70,48 Chase, H. ... 156 Cheney, B. .. . 152 Christ, G. . . . 124,133,156 Clayton, . . . 90 Cleaver, R. . .. 161 Cline, J. .. . 142,107,106 Cook, G. .. . 90,162 Cook, J .... 106,104,34 Cooley, D. . . . 154 Copas, B. .. . 144,107,106 Crawford, M. . . . 106,104,146 Crow, J. . . . 105,146 Curmode, C. . . . 148,47,44 Daily, R. . . . 148,47 Danhoff, J. . . . 156,42 Darling, C. . . . 144,57,45 Dickinson, W. . . . 105 Diller, L. . .. 107,106,81,50,135,150 Doran, P. . . . 125,124,133,164,165,212 Drew, M. . . . 154,105 Edgerley, M. . . . 86,70,57,42,104,146 Ellis, S. . . . 90,62,57,158 Ertel, N .... 105 Ferguson, J .... 167 Fields, A. . . . 162 Flora, J .... 94,87,86 Garrabrant, V. . . . 106,104,79,70,145 Gates, D. . . . 22,162 Gauch, S .... 155 Geeting, S. . . . 72,7l,28 Geho, B. . .. 106,93,86,50,145 Gillespie, L. . . . 145,81,74,212 Gneuhs, R. . . . 161 Goembel, M. . . . 142 Gorman, R. . . . 106,72,70,43 Gray, . . . 159,90 Gustafson, N. . .. 159,87.86 Haberman, H. . . . 149,104,50,28 Hamilton, R .... 162 Hammond, D. .. . 162,74 Handel, S. . . . 145 Haneke, M .... l53,8l,50,48 Heisey, T. . . . 166167 Henning, G .... 155,79 Hershey, M. .. . 118 Hodgson, S. ... 22,153 Hoerath, K. . . . 143 Holtshouse, R .... 167 Hood, V .... 161,80,76,74,42 Houser,D. ... 71,167 Hull, M. ... 140,80,75,74,25,155 Hunter, W. . . . 159 1gnat,J. . .. 161 Irmler, M .... 90,62,159 Jackson, J. ... 162 Jacobs, J. .. . 155,104.50 James. J. ... 106,l42,50,79 Kennedy, S. . . . 128,l59,8l,73,72,70 King, P... . 129 Kintigh, R. 164 165 212 Kusterer, H., . 167,166- Lamb, R. ... 163 Lang, S. . . . 149,25,104.28 Leader, V .... 146,104,80,147 LefHer, R .... 156,124,157,169 Leibolt, R. . . . 145 Leibrook, . . . 104 Lengyel, M. . . . 80,66,64,86,87,105,155 Lindley, S. . . . 147,104,48 Lloyd, M. . . . 104,86 Lorenz, T. ... 118 McClure, N. . . . 105,104,57,147 McCoy, S. .. . 150,140,81,50 Malhame, R. . . . 167 Marty, E .... 135,12,106,42,155 Merrick, F.. . .. 157 Meyer. R... . 161 Mignerey, T. . . . 66,64,57,159 Miller, B. . . . 140.80,77,149 Miller, E. . . . 105,104,147 Miller, P. . . . 76,74 Milligan, S. . .. 135,107,l06,79,155 Moomjian, V. Moore, J. . . . 124,80,126,162 Morrow, R .... 163 Mowrey, D. . . . 90 Murley, S .... 145 Nagle, J .... 163 143 Neal, J. . . . Newman, K. Nikides, T. . 105,61,50,149 .. 44,43.41,47,106,143 Noah, F. 157,63,62 Olbrich, H .... 24,42,29,153 Olson, o. 159,62 O'Nei1, w .... 96,93,86 Orndorff, R. . . . 163 Csborn, M. . . . 104,42 Ottewill. W. . .. 159,42 Padfield,J. . . . 155 Painter, L. . . . 153,86 Parthemos, G. . . . 163 157 Peat, H. . . . Peglow, L .... 157,156,70 Phillips, . . . 105,42 Pickering, D. . . . 167 Pierson, P .... 145 Plessinger, R. . . . 95,86 Porter, . . . 145 Potts, E .... 151,104 Powers, E. . . . 25,80,74,47,153,169 Puterbaugh, L .... 81,75,74,45,140,153,169 Queer, D. . . . 165,81 Rausch, B. . .. 167 Reynolds, R. . . . 118,21,120,124,125,122, 127,166 Rivers, W. . . . 163 Ruch, W. . . . 128,167 Rudolph, Rugh, J. . . . Rule, D. . . . Rusk, . . . 105,71 141,165 167 Russell, H .... 62,48,158,159 Samson, D. . . . 159 Schoepke, J. Scott, J. . . . Seto. H. . . . . .. 151,104 143,81 94,80,70,57 Shaffer, M .... 145 Sheaffer, M. . . . 153,152,104,171 Shackson, C .... 90,76,163 Shawd, D .... 155,95 Showalter, M .... 153 4 Shuey, B .... 159,90 Smith, B. . . . 153 Smith, E. . . . 42,48.94,l04 Smith, K. . .. 47.46,45,34,65,80,90,l65,169 Snyder, E. . .. 151,105 Snyder. L .... l06,73,72,70.47,l55 Snyder, R. . . . 145 Sorgenfrei, . .. 118,l3l,80,l63 Souder, J. . .. 153,l04,50 Spohn, C. ... 70,48 159 Spory, R .... Stanley, K. . . . 94,93.86,50.95.155 Steinmetz, L. ... 149,l07,l06,81 Stemshorn, S. ... 143,105 Stone, D. ... 157 Surface. S .... 76,57 Swick, R. ... 164,7l.165 Taggart. F. ... 155 Taylor, J. ... 158,90 Thomas, C. . . . l07,81,l40,l43 Thorndike,J Topping, D. . ...149,107,106 ..161 Torbush, N. . . . 143 Toy, H. . .. l59,81,56.158,159 Vanasdake, C. . . . 70,48 Varner, C. . . . l06,79.77,70,42.145 Vickers, R. . . . 47,161 Vokes, C. . .. 29.42.149 Wacker, J. . .. 80,76,74,1 14,124 Wagner, E. . .. 57,56 Wagner, M .... 167 Wassem, J. ... 74,71,57,16,80,199.159 Webster, D. ... 157 White, R. . . . 157 Williams, C. . .. 104 Williams, C. . . . 141 Williams, J. . . . 163,90,80 Wright, J. . .. 47,46.44.74,75,l63,169 Wurgler. B. . . . 155.56 Wylie, B .... 149,47 Yarman, L. . . . 149,107,106 Zimmer, N. . . . 155,81 Zimmerman, L. . . . 40,57,163 SOPHCMORES Airhart, R. . .. 158 Aborn, D. .. . 154,70 Alford, S .... 154,106,171 Allen, M. ... 106.71,148 Amstutz, L .... 161 Angle, P. . . . 148 Armentrout, M. . . . 150,105 Baer, M. . . . 150,135,107 Barnes, R. . . . 144,105,70 Barnhouse, B. . . . 146 Barrett, S. . .. 146 Bathrick, E. . . . 106,86 Beavers, V. . .. 154,105 Bebout, D. . . . 148,47 Behanna, M .... 142,105 Bell, E .... 144,104,146 Benes, C. . .. 150 Beougher, W .... 90 Bly, T. . . . 152 Bockelman, P. . . . 148 Bradel, E. . . . 90 Brammer, T. . . . 156 Brandeberry, C. . . . 142,105 Brobst, L. . . . 144,104 Brubaker, K. ... 150,107 Bryan, V. . . . 152,45 Bungard, N. . . . 144 Fenn, E. . .. Fetterly, .. Fielding. D. Fisher, R. . . . Fisher, S .... F111-11, B. ... Fitzgerald, Flt'II11I1g.VV. Flcsher, C. . Flirkinger, Flic'k11cr,K. Flory, T. . .. 152,105 .124.133,156 .. 142 150 153 142,104 144,70 .. 148 . 146 ..171,150 128,590,156 Foster, C .... 90.158 Foster, S. .. 153 Fowler, . . . 128 Fribley, lN1 .... 158 Friedt. N. ... 155 Fuller, ... 144 Furay, P. ... 86.158 Garveriek, D. ... 145,104 George, R. . . 156.70 Ferber, . . . 146,95 Cornall, W. .. 157 Grayem, M. .. 120,118,121.123 Greiser. M. ... 106.77 Hajek, B. . . Hanft, R. . .. Hardy, P. . . . 212.159 93,67,86,64.94,159 157 Heft. E. . .. 95.93.87,86,155,171 Hendricks, R. . .. 167 Hiett, J .... 104.9070 ' ' J 161 Higgins, .. Hill, W. . .. .167 Hobbs, B. . .. 155,104 Hohn, R .... 212 Hohnhorst, S. . .. 155 Holford, M. . . . 108,86,44,41,29 159 Holl, D. . . . Hutchings, M. . .. 104.88.70.153 Jarvis, K. ... 199,74,10,l62.212 Jenkins,J .... 106,71,l6,14,17,129 90 Judy, J. . .. Kaufman, K. . .. 157,46,44 Keister. R. . .. 142,105,14,164 Kelly, S. . . . 94,87,86 Kesselring, N. . . . 155 Kinnison, T. . .. 131,74 150 Kite, S. . .. Klenk. S. ... 153,105 Kletrovetz, R. Kline, W. . .. 47 Knecht. S. . .. 153,108 Kobs, R. . .. 106.10-1.48.155,171 Krisher, S .... 150.86 Langshaw, H. . .. 157,90 Lauderback, M .... 135,107,106 Lea. R. . . . 142 Lechner, B. . . . 149 145 Lord, J. . . . Lutz, S. . . . 104 McCl11re, K. . .. 142 McFarland.1V. . . . 104,72.73,74,145 McGinnis, P. . . .,159,90,74 Mclntosh. J. ... 157 Mclntyre, H. . . . 87,143,86 Mararie, M. ... 143 MacDonald, S. . . . 153 f9Maibach. G. . .. 90 ,1V1akholm,A. . .. 70.72 Mankamyer, R. . . . 90 Mansfield, R. . . . 71,88,149 Calihan, D .... 124,96,156 M-H1'k16, R. - . . 159 Clark, R. . . . 105 Marsch, M. . .. 14,145 Clay, M. ... 118,167 Martin, S. . .. 153 C1Ose,G. 62 Martin, T. . .. 118,159 Collins, R. ... 44,50,14,29,152 MHUFCY, A- - - - 94.147 Colt, H , 156 Messmer, C. ... 161 Cook, J, ,H 28 Miller, G. . .. 128.62 Cgoleyy J, , , , 50 Million, J. . .. 86.87,165 Cowperthwait, C. . . . 152 Milihalef- .l- - - - 151 Cfeamef, D ,.,. MLlCl1CT, . . . Crippen, D. . . . 158 MOMSOUICYY, .l- Cr6sk6y,A. 171,142 M00dy1R- - -- 7477.155 Crgw, M, ,, , 104- Moreland, W. .. . 90,159,167 Curfman, C. ... 152,50 Morgan, W- - - - 118.163 Cutinellay P, H , 29 Morison, . .. 106,107,135,153 Denton. E. .. . 95 Mote, K. .. . 153 Dever, P. . . . 156 Motz, L. . . . 47,159 Dillon, T. .. . 90,158 Nelson, C. . . . 157 Dominici. R. . .. 141,74,162 Nemetz, D. . . . 163 Donaldson, J. ... 97,158 Newton, D. . . . 157 Driscoll, J. .. . 156 Noll, P. . . . 106,50,153 Duggan, A. . . . 162 Orbin, D. . .. 46,44 Durkin, C. . . . 146,45 Orbin, R .... 159,134,133 Dustman, F. . . . 156,50 Oswalt, L. . . . 104,171 Evans, . . . 144 Paugh, J .... 153,104 Fawcett,D. . . . 131 Paine, B. ... 171 217 Palmer. R. . . . 163 Patterson, W. . .. 119,118,124,166,167 Paulus, P ,.,. 161 Pearson, P. . . . 9-1- Peflly, G .... 120,118 Perlick, S. .. . 145 Petersen. R. . . . 159,65 Peterson, G. . . . 145 Pope, R. ... 163 Powell. D. ... 153,86 Price, P. ... 171 Prichard, D. . . . 94 Prince. R. . .. 159 Reams, B. ... 153.105 Reddick,-J. . . . 147 Reed, R. . . . 96 Reeg, G. . . . 72 Reid,J. . .. 87 Reider, A .... 146 Rice, J. ... 131 Richardson, B. . . . 147 Rickelman, M. . . . 70 Rinehart. L. . .. 155,94,106,29 Ritchie, B. ... 147,105 Robinson, ... 155,106,77 Rone, M. . . . 163 Rose. A. . . . 151 Rote, A. . .. 145,106,104 Schmitt, W. ... 125,124 Sears, C. ... 104 Seder, S. ... 161 Seese, C. . . . 132 Sells, J. .. . 159 Sette,R. ... 171.155 Shank, A.. . . 151 Sheets, E. . .. 151,87,86,14 Shipman, E. . . . 106 Shoaf, T. ... 128 Sigman, D. . . . 165 Silvester. L. . . . 145 Slater, H. . . . 163 Smith, E .... 64,74,104,155 Sockel, C. ... 147 Stansbe-rger,K. . . . 159 Stuckman, M .... 155,71 Taylor, R. . . . 163 Taylor, S. .. . 147,143,14 Tiffany, G. ... 118,131 Tippett, F. . .. 159,86 Trout, D. . . . 87,86,64 Van Heertum, . . . 133 Van Scoyoc, N. . .. 155,77,74 Vorpe, J. ... 149.88,14,212.128 Warren, D. .. . 19,143,36,149 Warthen, M. . .. 93 Washburn, S. . .. 151,104,70 Weber, S. . . 145 Weinert,N. . . . 147,95.93 Westover. L. . . . 153,29 Whalen, J. ... 157,128,71 Wiard, B. . .. 149,104 Williams, E. . . . 87.86,70,50,95,47 Williams. J. . . . 143,94 Wilson, M. ... 143 Woody, N .... 147 Zimmers, L .... 157 Zirkle, B. .. 147,74,171 Zundel, C .... 151 FRESHMEN Abdalla, R. . . . 90,47 Allen, M. ... 152,19 Appleton, B. . . . 148 Q Armstrong, D. . . . 146,,3 Arnold, ... 142 Ash, K.. . . 128 Bamberger,1vI. . . . 86,74 Banbury, S. . . . 19,88,148 Barker, R. . . . 167 Barndt, D .... 77,74 Bensori.J. . . . 146 Benson, R. . . . 93,86 Bernegger, L. . . . 142 Bickett, D. . . . 154 Billings, B. .. . 152,19,108,160 Bixby, L. . . . 154,105 Black, G. . . . 128 Bonvicini, I .... 152,22 Bosely, D. . .. 135 Boucher, H. . . . 133 Brooks, C. . . . 148,19 Brown, G. . .. 146 Bruce, J. . .. 156 Buchanan, C. ... 105,70,150 Budde, L. . .. 142,105 Burgess. E. . . . 142,48 Capell, C. . . . 144 Carlos. D. ... 119,118,121,123,122 Carlsen. K. . .. 86 Carver, W. . . . 90 Churches. A. . .. 152 Ciampa, M. . .. 146,43 Colburn, . .. 154,105 Cooper, J. ... 167 Corwin, H. . .. 162 Cowden, D. . . . 74 Craig, J. ... 148 Crary, D. ... 154 Crews, C .... 142 Crile, T. . .. 148 Cummins, D. . . . 154,94 Daniels, D. . .. 144,47 Dehus, J. . .. 154 DeTurck, D. ... 152 Dietz. T. ... 128 Doughty, C. ... 156,104,70 Doyle. E. ... 148,105 Duthie, B. ... 148 Eckard, R. . .. 90 Eisenhooth, J. ... 152,105 Ellis. E. . . . 152 Elwell. L. . .. 19 Espy, S. .. . 155,94 Evans, D. ... 165 Ewell, D. . .. 152.105 Faelchle, C. . . . 144 Farrell, R. 199,86,48,156 Fellers, C. . .. 162 Ferrell, D. . .. 74 Fetter, L. ... 155,105 Fetter, M. .. . 142 Fisher, R. . .. 158 Francis, G. . . . 149 Fridley, R. . . . 133 Gallagher, J. .. . 70,47 Gardner, B. . . . 145 Gatts, K. . . . 142 Gault, M. ... 145 Gebhart, J. ... 150 Goellner, G. . . . 145,105 Gonter, F. . . . 149 Goodwin. K. . . . 155 Grinde, C. . . . 149 Grossman, P. . . . 90 Guy, W. . .. 118 Hain, K. . .. 153 Hall, W .... 161,90 Harrison, S. . . . 155 Hartzler, . . . 133 Haynes, M. . .. 145 Hendrix, . . . 155 Hernandez, G. . . . 145,104 Hittle, J. ... 161 Hogue, P. . . . 155 Holtzman, G. . . . 128 Hopkinson, L. . . . 153 Hopple, M. . . . 149,48 Houser, S .... 153 Irwin, B. . . . 104,70,48,143 Jack. S. .. . 147 Jenkins, A. . . . 155,78 Jones, D. . . . 105 Kassner, E. . . . 155 Kelley, S. . . . 147,70 Kiger, J.. . . 142,135 Larason, J. . . . 118 Lawther, A .... 19,105,77,153 Leslie, A. . . . 104 Lichtenberger, D. . . . 118 Linder, J. . . . 142 Lingrel, R. . . . 153 Lust, D. . . . 149,105 Lust, R. . . . 155,86 Lust, S. . . . 142 Lutz, D. . . . 86 McCracken, C. . . . 149 McCune, M. . . . 142,50,48 MacPherson, G. . . . 143,104,70 MacRae, C. . . . 135 Marks, D. . . . 163,90 Mavis, D. . . . 143 Miller, C. . . . 145 Miller, J. . . . 155,135 218 Miller, S. . . . 149 Molencopf, E .... 104,48 Moore, G. .. . 167 Morgan, V. . . . 70,47 Moritz, B. ... 151 Morr, R. .. .151 Morris. K .... 147 Mullenix, J. . .. 159 Murdock, . .. 149 Myers, A. . . . 96 Nantz, C. ... 151 Neathery, E. . . . 86 Newland. W. . .. 90 Nichols, B. .. . 151 Nisley, R. . .. 22 Northrup, C. ... 133 Oishi, M. .. . 143 Olson, ... 22 Packham, M. ... 157 Parramore, R. . . . 163 Pascoe, ... 163,70 Patton, R. . . . 151,105 Pepples, R .... 118 Perkett, C. . . . 149 Perkins, R. . . . 145,105 Plantano, M. ... 155,135,78 Ponds, T. . . . 22.23,118,120123122 Powers, M. . . . 145 Pringle, B. .. . 128 Rabold, K. . .. 105 Randall, L. . . . 94,90 Reich, B. . . . 90,47 Rinehart, V. . . . 155,47 Ritchey, J. . . . 147 118 Roof, T. . . . Rosenberger, S. . . . 153 Rush, R. . . . 133 Russell, L. . .. 151 Sanders, M. ... 155,105,823 Schildknecht, C. . . . 167 Schuer, V. . . . 145,94 Schu1ler,P. . . . 155,105,48 Seese, K. .. . 143,74 Sellati, P .... 159 Sexton, D. ... 151 Shaffer, J. . . . 145 Share, S. .. . 145 Shore, D... . 118 Smith, C.. . . 153,108 Smith, R. . . . 86,74 Smith, S. . . . 145 Spencer, D .... 165 Staby, N. .. . 153 Steele, S. . . . 86,22,159 Stiverson, C. . . 145 Taylor, S. . . . 105 Templeton, K. . . . 145,50 Tucker, S. . . . 74 Vangelder, P. . . . 96 VanSickle, G. . . . 70,77,78,153 Vigar, M. . . . 128 Votaw. R. .. .118 Wachter, R. . . . 90 Walker, H. . . . 167 Warner, P .... 90 Warner, S. . . . 143 Waterworth, D. . . . 147 Weaver, C. . . . 90 Weber, S .... 147 Webster, S. . . . 149 Wheeler, W. . . . 128 Wiggers, L. . .. 157,90 Williams, S .... 78 Wilson, E .... 149 Winter, E. . . . 151 Wissinger, B. . . . 153,22 Wood, B. .. . 128,62 Wrhen, S. . . 143,86 Wurster, S. . . . 133 Zingale, E. . . . 147 zifkle, o. ... 147 153 Zola, M. . . . SPECIAL STUDENTS Dunk, D... . 61 86 Estes, R. . . . Hecke, F. . . . 42 86 Kim,K. . .. Morris,J. . . . 71 Duval, . . . 45,47 McComb, A. ...62 President OFFICERS OF CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS 1963-1964 fThis list contains ofiices of all student organizations and the student members of the standing faculty committeesj A CAPPELLA CHOIR President Thomas Beck Vice President Brad Wiechelman Sec.-Treas. Ruth Lackey Conductor Mr. Chamberlain ' ALPHA EPSILON DELTA National Honorary Pre-Medical Fraternity President Richard Youngpeters Vice President ' Edward Booth Secretary Carolyn Boyd Treasurer Larry Bowers Historian Wilfred Breyer Advisers Mr. Botts Dr. Turley ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA National Honorary for Freshman Women President Patricia Price Vice President Linda Zimmers Secretary Barbara Zirkle Treasurer Roberta Sette Historian Barbara Payne Advisers Miss VanSant Dr. Willis AMERICAN GUILD OF ORGANISTS- STUDENT GROUP Dean Carol Studebaker Sub-Dean Herbert Seto Sec.-Treas. Kathy Stanley Adviser Mr. Lawrence Frank CALENDAR COMMITTEE Linda Snyder Jim Favri CAMPUS COUNCIL Miss Day Dr. Grissinger Miss VanSant Sue Drinkhouse Mr. Chase Ray Leffler CAMPUS SOCIAL COAIMITTEE Jack Wright Porter Miller Holt Wilson Ruth Collins Maxine Bamberger CAP AND DAGGER A Dramatic Organization President Carol Alban Vice President Jack Wright Secretary Kay Blackledge Treasurer Don Porter Historian Sandy Bennett Advisers Mr. Dodrill Mr. Thayer CHAPEL COMMITTEE Student Representatives Jack Wright Nancy Dern Heidi Olbrich Jim Million Dave Stichweh C.C.A. Representative Ken Smith Chairman Mr. Amy CLEMENTS HALL Women's Dormitory Association President Marguerite Sims Vice President Carol Wigle Sec.-Treas. Cherry Wicks Fire Chief Judy James Social Chairman Arti Trumblee Head Resident Mrs. Bigham COCH RAN HALL Women's Dormitory Association President Ann Lawther Vice President Sharon Banbury Sec.-Treas. Marlene Oishi Fire Chief Esther Burgess Social Chairman Jane Arnold Representative Karen Whipkey Head Resident Mrs. Rider C OLLEJE BAND President Lyle Barkhymer Vice President Frank Tippett Sec.-Treas. Diane Shawd Adviser Alan Bradley COUNCIL OF CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS Coordinates Religious Activities President Ken Smith Vice President Rick Peterson Secretary Liz Glor Treasurer Joe Miller Adviser Mr. Amy DELTA OMICRON National Honorary Music Fraternity- Women President Carol Sheaffer Vice President Diana Shawd Secretary Naomi Weinert Treasurer Kathy Stanley 2nd Vice President Ellen Williams Chorister Janice Perry Chaplain Emily Heft Historians Ericka Denton Joan Gerber Warden Anita Russell Advisers Miss Myers Mrs. James Wagner DELTA TAU CHI Full-Time Christian Vocation Fraternity President David Andrews Vice President Larry Beck Sec.-Treas. Barbara Bojanowski Chorister M. J. Miller, Jr. Pianist David Trout Chaplain William L. Hunter Deputation Team Chairman Jerry Gray Quarter Master Chuck Olson Advisers Mr. Amy Mr. M. J. Miner EPSILON KAPPA TAUfArbutusj Social Sorority Jean Pfleger Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Zoe Brown Carol Field Cari Arnold Treasurer Pat Buck Advisers Mrs. Chase Mrs. Kassner Miss Day Mrs. Shackson ETA PHI MU fjondaj Social Fraternity President Ray LeFHer Boarding Club Social Chairmen Doug Corner Dave Calihan Roger Hohn Steve Moeller Advisers Mr. Raver, Dr. Lovejoy Mr. Hassenpflug, Dr. Ruth HANBY HALL Women's Dormitory Association President Ruthie Moody Vice President Gail Greiser Sec.-Treas. Beth Lewis Fire Chief Hilda Mclntire Social Chairman Charlene Zundel Head Resident Mrs. Stoughton HOME ECONOMICS CLUB President May Jo Hendrix Vice President Rosemary Huprich Secretary Marge Drew Treasurer Diana Darling Adviser Mrs. Joyce INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL President Dave Rule Vice President Gene Gangl Secretary Bill Lamp Treasurer Jim Lumberson Stu. 'Coun. Rep. Ray Leffler IUNIOR CLASS H9651 President Jerry Wassem Secretary Linda Gillespie Treasurer Bob Kintigh KAPPA KAPPA PSI National Honorary Band FraternityfMen President Vice President Sec.-Treas. Adviser Tom Beck Harry Peat Bill O,Neil Mr. Bradley KAPPA PHI OMEGA fKapparj Social Sorority President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Jr. Pan-Hel Rep. Sr. Pan-Hel Rep. Advisers Carol Sheaffer Linda Gillespie Ruth Lackey Carol Varner Sue Berger Judy Fogel Mrs. Corkery Mrs. Rachel Miller KING HA LI, Womt-n's Dormitory Association President Deborah Brandt Vice President Gretchen VanSickle Sec.-Treas. Tanya Crile Social Chairman Alice Kay Jenkins Fire Chief hlarie Platana Representatives Shirley Williams Marilyii MacCanon Head Resident Mrs. Weber LAIIIBDA GAIWIIIA EPSILON flffingtj Social Fraternity President Robert Kaderly Vice President John Nelson Secretary Howard Russell Treasurer Harold Toy Chaplain Robert Koettel Advisers Mr. Lawrence Frank Mr. Coulter Mr. Thayer LECTURES AND PUBLIC OCCASIONS COMMITTEE Student Representatives Dale Smith Sally Banbury MEN'S DORIHITORY ASSOCIATION IUPPERCLASSMEINU President George Maibach Vice President Richard Furay Sec.-Treas. Ted Flory Head Resident Tom Parker MEN'S GLEE CLUB President Mike Doney Sec.-Treas. Gordon Cook Conductor Dr. Shackson MENIS STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION President Charles Cook Vice President Larry Ishida Secretary Porter Miller Independent Representative Dale Weston Other Members: Steve Surface, Tom Casey. Mike Hershey. Jim Wacker Al Hood, Bill Shackson MODERN DANCE CLUB President Sally Banbury Adviser Miss VanSant MUSIC EDUCATORS NATIONAL CONFERENCE President James Clawson Vice President Thomas Beck Sec.-Treas. Diana Shawd Adviser Dr. Shackson OHIO STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Otterbein Chapter President Cherry Wicks Vice President William D. Hunter Secretary Sandy Salisbury Treasurer Sharon Zundel Publicity Chairman Diane Garverick Membership Chairman Kathy Hobbs Regional Representatige, Linda- Corirad Advisers 4' Dr. Addington Mrs. Anderson OTTERBEIN CHRISTIAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION President Larry Beck Sec.-Treas. Nancy Ertel Sun. College Forum Margie Lengyl Student Fellowship Howard Russell Mid-Week Prayer Group David Trout Mid-Day Group Emily Smith C.C.A. Representatives Jerry Gray Joe Miller Chairman Mr. Amy PAN-HELLENIC CO UNCIL Inter-Sorority Governing Association President Sue Drinkhouse Vice President Lynne Puterbaugh Secretary Connie Thomas Treasurer Sue Berger Rep. to Student Council Nancy Dern Adviser Miss VanSant PHI ALPHA THETA National Honorary History Fraternity President ' Ed Drayer Sec.-Treas. Carol Leininger Adviser Dr. Hancock PHI SIGMA IOTA SIGMA DELTA PHI lSphinxj Sec.-Treas. Sandra Brenfieck National Honorary Romance Language Social Fraternity Adviser Mr. Dodrill and Literature Society President Larry Ishida THETA NU ycreenwishj President Nancy Loudenslager Vice President Perry Doran Sooiai Sorority Mrs. Hopkins Secretary Ralph Swick president Claudia Smirii Mary Hall Treasurer Bob Kintigh Judy Buckle Program Chairman Judy Fogel I.F.C. Representative Dave Rule Ret-orriirig Secretary Linda Conrad Miss Wilson Student Senate Bill Bennett Corros. Secretary Sandi, Salisbury Mrs. Hopkins Rush Chairman Don Queer Pat Smith Miss Wilson House Manager Ralph Swick Advisers Mrs. Sara Skaaies PI BETA SIGMA KPi Sigj M.S.G.B. Representative Mike Hershey Mrs. Norris Social Fraternity Boarding Club Chairman Dave Sigman Mrs. Doisorig Denny Rose Adviser Major Rice Mrs- MacKenzie Robert Ogulf SIGMA ZETA , William Beck - - - - - TORCH AND IYEY . F E National Honorary Scientific Fraternity Honorary Scholarship Soriety 'iii Cwiiwn Presldemi Gene Gangl President Harold Zimmerman Mfr-Dodlreri gfice tPI'6S1ClCI1t Haroldcbnimexisnaril Viee President Lyle Barkhyroor ' eefe 3rY are YU OY S -T . D . P l F k l Mr- Weasten Treasurer jim Gittens ec Seas r aigr. gales fSoc1all Mrs. Anderson Advisors Mr. Wiley VARSITY MOH P1 EPSII ON Mr' Vlgllame Dr. TUr1f?Y Otterbein Athletic Letter Club Women s Phys Ed 1Majors' Club Dr' Willis President Gary ReYn0lds ' ' 3 .- - . SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT lim Wilson President Virginia Walker OFM4NAGFMENT . Vice President Sharon Milligan . A ' . Seeretars' PerrY Doran Eileen Marty President. Jerry Gill Dave Foelor Miss Jensen V109 Presldelil DOW Rush Social Chairman Dick Russo , Sec.-Treas. David Webster Adviser M i Za lg, li H..f.Q5tifg1.ase1f...t. Wg-A WOM f M H ll i - U i Otterbein College Radio Station Karloalflyemlilel Preslderlf Kelrh Jarvis Station Manager Ted Baranet Thalia Nikides Vice President Roger Holm WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Dr, Grissirissr Secretary Jane Vorpe Afiiliate-Athletic conf. of American PI 1rAPP4 PHI KCOUNTRY CLUBJ gfiffijgiifr or President College Womersue Drinkhouse Social Fraternity ' Mi C i . . Holton Wiisrin 1- OU ref Vice President Nancy Loudenslager Charles Cook STUDENT COURT DOI? POUS L Z- Pat Smith Bob Koettel Miss Day iiigifferi Raifiirai.dmiHQf,fmf',Q Einria gyilirispie Iiiirwwifkef P Side t WOMEN'S GLEE CEUBI Sh ii IF R ' ' L b r miy m1 a c nnis rel n aroi Q ea er C epresentative ,l1mDu1iIi erlson Kathy Seese Dick Smith Dim Fisher House Manager IC Sc eu Dr. Ham-risk STUDENT-FACULTY RELATIONS SeC..-Treas- SHHY Bflrlburb' Mr. Phimicy CQMMITTEE Business Manager Liz Glor PUBLICATIOIVS BQARD Student Representatives Dr. 511216148011 k W ' ht Pres- Of Senate Dale Smith WOMEN'S STUDENT GOVERNMENT Waiida kficfrarland Jigrry Sick Senior Representative Claudia Smith BOARD Bonnie Steele George Maibach Junior Representative i .lCrrY Wassem President Bmmie Steele Barb Billings Sophomore Representative Tim KiHHlSOH Bev, Miller D i W Freshman Representative Marjorie Reese Seq,-Trea5, Nan Van SCO of Mr.rGiHSEci Chairman Mr- Yeesf YOUNG DEMOGRATS my QUIZ AND QUIIJL I STUDENT SENATE D Porter Miller Creative Writing President i Dale Smith Curt Moore P tl D Nd 5 Vice President Jack Wright Sec.-Treas. Rose Anna Mansfield SCSI Sm Kagriii, Secretary Mary Ellen Hull Dr. Laubach Thalia Nikides Treasurer I-'arrY Buffermsfe YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN Dr. Price Corres..Sec. Lynne Puterbaugh ASSOCIATIOiM RHO KAPPA DELTA fArcadyj tiilsaplain Haivclijssll Glene giangii S C-als r it viser r. I a e en mit President O 1 O or Marguerite Sims STUDENTIFRUSTEE RELATIONS Secretary Larry Buttermore Vice President Virginia Leader COMMITTEE , I i Fred Noah Ruth Freeman P id SfudeHtRePfeseriIst1veE I S t h Publicity Chairman Harold Zimmerman A R 'd resl ent' 3 e rrllt Social Chairman Tom Martin Maiilzein Cifoti-ii Vlce President Jack Wright Athletic Chairman Charles Zech Dr. O'Bear TAN AND CARDINAL Dr. Turley Miss Carter U I i School Newspaper I YOUNG REPUBLICANS Mrs. Wurm Editor-in-Chief Bill Beck President Dave Sturges Mrs. Jacober Manaving Editor Howard Russell li N l i SA UM HALL . . Businfgs Manager Jim Favfi Sec.-Treas. Rosem-.itPynGo1SniZB Women s Dr'rrr11r0rY ASSOCIHUOU l News Editor Carolyn Van Asdale Mr. Kerr Mars' .Bl31r Make-Up Editor Brian Hajek YOUNG WOMENJS CHRISTIAN Vice President Joann Robinson Sports Editor Dave Deriiiger ASSOCIATION Rrdlerta Ssriree Advisers Mr. Gifford Liz Glor Fire Chief Nancy Kesselring Mr. Horn Betty Powers Sigitflfliliehaiifmafl 5iQi1fiYifffi'ZIil'i'fn TAU DELTA rnezfao secretary waneta White es 651 em ls' O0 ua fsf Social Sorority Treasurer Peggy Heneke SENIOR CLASS fr95trI President Nancy Dern Publicity Chairman Sherry Alford B1U.Cf1f210f1a Vice President Kay Blackledge Membership Chairman JoAnn Rosinson Difk Rlrsso Secretary Sharon Zundel Mrs. Waas .lean Pfieger Treasurer Julie Provan Mrs, Woehrle ZUC Br0Wr1 Advisers Mrs. Waas Mrs. Elliott SIBYL Mrs. Hopkins Mrs. MacKenzie School Annual Staff Mrs. Joyce Miller Mrs. Estes Pat Smith TAU EPSILON MU KT I' Q Miss DaY Business Manager William D. Hunter i Social Sorority 0 isman ZETA PHI Mr- G1ff0rd President. Linda Bussard Social Fraternity MF- Horn Vice President Ric-ki Walchner Die-ls Russo SIGMA ALPHA TAU fowzo Secretary Diana Darling Tom Heisey Social Sorority Treasurer Car0lYU B0Yd Ed Dreyer Sally Banbury Ch21P1a1T1 MarY Arm .Sheari-Cr Larry Bowers Barb Maurer AdV1sers Miss Tyler Social Chairman Todd Gould Pam McElroy Mrs- Jermmgs Jim Studer Alice Toney Mrs- Arledge Mr. Estes Mrs. Schultz Mrs- Gorsush Mr. Becker Mrs. Wagner THETA ALPHA PHI Mr. Schultz Mrs. Troop, jr. National Honorary Dramatics Fraternity Mr. Kigh Mrs. Tong President Sandra Bennett Mr. Young Patrons These businesses contributed to the Sibyl fund so we might have a better yearbook. Anderson Lumber and Supply Brinkmanis Rexall Drug Buckeye Federal Savings and Loan Association Westerville Ofhce Cardinal Restaurant Cecil and Rollie's Barber Shop City National Bank and Trust Company Westerville Office Cray's, Inc. Crestview Gardens Daugherty Photographs Econo-Wash Greenis Cleaners John Grove's Barber Shop Isaly Store Jensenls Jewelry Laurette's Midtown Paint N ealer Jewelers Remy's Restaurant Schneiders Bakery Smittle's Prescription Pharmacy University Bookstore Walker and Hanover Westerville Florist Westerville Lanes Williams Grill In M emoriam There is not much more that can be said about the life and death of John Fitzgerald Kennedy. That he will go down in history as one of the greatest presidents of the United States is consoling to young persons everywhere-regardless of political affiliation- because he represented youthfulness, Fitness, and vitality in everything he did. Anymore that might be said we will leave to the professional writers. We, as students, would rather be alone with our memories. 222 john Fitzgerald Kennedy EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .. Assistant to the Editor Scheduling Head .... Assistant ...... Copy Editors . . Greek Editor . . . Assistant ......... Sports Editors Editor Senior Index ........ Senior Section Student Index . . . Assistant .... Photographers ..... Assistant ......... Distribution Manager Copy Staff ....... Photo-Aids . . . . Typists . . . . . BUSINESS MANAGER ADVISORS .......... 1954 Sibyl Staff .. ... PAT SMITH . . . .... Phyllis Noll Phyllis Noll Sally Lanclwer . . . . Carole Curfman, Frank Dustman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Lourene Dellinger Terry Dillon . .... Curt Moore, Jay Donaldson . . . ........... Rosemary Gorman . . . . . Carol Schweitzer, Ruth Collins Joni Souder Karla Hambel Jay Donaldson, Daugherty Studios CurtMoore Jeanne Jacobs Sally Banbury, Linda Bussard, Diana Darling, Dini Fisher, Karla Hambel, Jeanie Pfleger, Ma1'y Powers, Kay Templetong Sports YVriters: Ginny YValker, Steve Moelleit, Jay Voorhees, Bill Lamp, Dick Russo, Dow Ruch, Gary Holtzman, Jack Beard, George Christ. ..Sally Landwer, Zoe Brown, Kitty Newman, Kathy Stanley, Blanche Geho, Phyllis Noll, Tina MCCLIDG. . Jane Cooley, Linda Diller, Sue Drinkhouse, Blanche Geho, Rosemary Huprich, Judy James, Kitty Newman, Claudia Smith. BillHunter .. Mr. Craig Gifford Mr. Bert Horn We were sorry that Mr. Arnold Moss was not on campus earlier As a result, we show him here with Mr Dodrzll at rehearsal in order to be included on the dramatic production pages. for the Shakespearian production L0vesLaborsLost - 1 A M , YZ Q ' AAZLT' I - iff i-2'-' -f-Hia .I'-..'M2 ' r xx l 5 1, X- as 9 .f. v n 5 OJ Otzferbeinf We Love Thee .mamma vsmmol :awww q:,' .I II 1. If 4 8- ...I -gua- IU ,551- 'Y 4 001 ' 'n f-.I I .II-I I H .J n, l ' , '., QI 0-,v N at rs F-qI,if, 13, u-n ' . I , - -1 ,,u,fs'.i- 4 1 -L- Y 4- ln I + .-NGIV ' ,,.. .3'rs,..- Jt. -f 'A ww.. . 'e 1 'a J . 1 'J . I., ,, Q- W- . , ' I .s-I . ' 4 4 - f . 4. ., 232' 1 W . , I w, If-aI II , I, I 'Q H 'F fl, 'I .,' I I 1 ff, ,- Y -3 Y . - .4 J I we I. .f ,II . u I Ir, ,. . . . 22' 1 l .. 1 ,-If , , .' -. ' V A-c I '--'. 4,f-N-I - ,L ,-,,.,Q. - '- 7'.. 'I' Ft x .If Alu t 1 .. , . ' ,1,. :- ,Q - -le. -' . '4 4.,4L.Q if f I -- g' ' 5 .fy '-6-.' I: .flag 41, I,-, ' .- . ...,.. I -as-W 1-: . IJ, , HIFI, II -11 ,':., Q. ,III ..,, I . , M.. , . -I 'I ' ,. Mfg. ' r -'40 ' .'.'. ' .,. - -YL I I I. .,IIi9f.. xfq. 2 -N . ', - . Q: . . , vp- , 'H '-Qu'ff-- 1 nk sw, .. .1 ,,:.,v.::f I 141- , I f., . E -. , . , -e...,I:-pg-, I . I-.. .- ' ,: - n.,: 'Q--wk I Ii, H -- -lr' .,-'-'. ' F .T fi. ' 'st' Q-.9 . QEI-A II.I'.,f .. - ,ami 'ffm I'-' Aff A A , ,-:Y 'Ju' 'r ' . .--vrf - . - . , -'fu' M--f aria- . 'J If .I--I an-.,.I . ..f-'VC ' V' ' , I.F:.A, . ,. ' ' -'14, ,s 'T'-- 'g,. -'I ', ,, .. , - - ' ,Q-.I ,-,.,.. .. fa,-. .I ,Sign ,u I, .. I ,I fm-'Q' -,.,.cI1- ..t'1-59,-1 'lp 'Q' 'Pix wx.-1 '- HH -7. ' -5 43 ' F g. na. 51.75 'mia . 1--4 -'gs 1.3 J . E P -K' 5, E 5 Q 3 3 5 a gfl 'X' .T S- 7,5 ' -. ,,,,,,, Xa! .