Otterbein University - Sibyl Yearbook (Westerville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 242 of the 1965 volume:

F . vi an QA Q, . -'PQY' 'L '- - lan- .s '., ,, 41 V ff'g,,. 1 'f' J, A-. 5,-4 Av -v.1 1, A , ,A , 4 1 . . w, 15, - , W , f . V- ,- V V H, , A , ., W,-,,,,A, S -. my ' 1: ,rf'.f A HV.- . :-,,- - ,-f., - ,' J' 'H w.1l',4:H P 'g-- ,H 52 1 - ' A 41-9151 4 1-:qu A..-. Q 1 , 41 . ' ! ' fig' ,154 '- , 1! 1 . , n ni:--'I E31 11. - Q9 4 - S. Ar . 'ffl U '1 -xiii- 4.4' .et ,. 1 a'- .22 1-13- Fx , 'r. - 1 , .5 -1. 'I' ?i ,V ' I '. ne' 'L 1 L., 'im 4 -,f 1- A v r ,. 4, K v , 1- , .- f--1, , -. ' , g . , 5 -1 if.:-I f. . ftgP+ SIBYL 1965 OTTERBEIN COLLEGE WESTERVILLE, OHIO 4-Q. 9-1-.5 E.,--1 Q Qwhpg X Qxsfww .X F . X ' MMM? i +5 nam ' Q? n lf, W ,, S, f E-3513 . ,- Wm 'su fn iw if af ,. fm. 4' 3 iff 01, Another year began at Otterbein with faces both old and new . . . an air of excitement and confusion reigned through- out . . .as September wove a fall-time splendor upon dusty books and rooms and students' heads. 'Nu if 113 l'lIY5lfAl H2 cf ... rv---A ,ff vi f wat' EZ: ntl :E . . . Standing in lines, lines, and more lines . . . greeting old friends and making new ones . . . one of the crowd pushing and being pushed . . . registration, dorm meet- ings, talks with your advisor, wait, wait in line. . . 'iff . 55 ,JN-, , I Y ,, J...--1 1 fl I ..,, , Q' .NKXK4 rd XS 9 Q ,, v. w - ig- Y f-L...,guQQ4-4? ffgg . . . Football practice . . . freshman bonfire . . . a home football game . . . a mighty cheer . . . all outlets testing the strength, agility, and tenacity of young college blood. . . QREQ 1, .Ar as acgfpl' l ,ff ,VX -I , ,' ' rt'-ef ..f.f'4 ' ' . .4 if s :L 'L' .sr QCJQYFEK, W W. if Hg ,921 :Q ':..m,. , mf? 4, . - 'm,'4'.:---1 'faire When the books become fuzzy-there wos . . . ci study breok ot the 'CordinoI's Roost' . . . o moment of relclxotion on o step . . . the serenity ot isolation . . . lust to think it over . . . s in Jhv ' aug Q .ffasi ,M ffvf 1 W M6195 1 ,, of E? xx , Q 5 ,g V o fx 3 , ', . . f X tl ' X g . A' : . 4 5 ' y V ' , f , ' , , . I3 , ' ,X v ' AW da' ' q 9 r I QR 5 5 3 v 5 .X us ,Z X , . .Q mn - A ,- ,ar , Mifvd, ., V ' ,ff . E , vk A X nm. if :Jw x 'X fir Fw .M Lg, ffw 64 And then the purpose, the reason for being here seemed to suddenly permeate into study rooms, labora- tories, bookstores . . . the masks of comedy and cheer took on a sober and serious facade . . . L.....,,.i lbw I ic. -- Mm M.,-f , Q. 55 W WWW L Each building, room, teacher, student blended together into an aura of electrify- ing unity . . .the grasp for knowledge in- filtrated the minds, spirits, and bodies throughout the year . . . if my 7123.1 f... A ff X r if ,ge W an pm., My ' 1 3 f f. g 41, f ggi: l' M wi, gg 64 4 mr if Z s A A A.-J-W 'z g f M U ' , ..., wmiw A t - Q ' P- ,,,, A , N. M. f sh1QvM?W'M'm'wl,W49l,?LA .. Q. x s 5 , 1 X f' xv L ff' In K-x - 4 emmwmm -M ,vg5m5 Hkqgkw swim W -.vu-.,.,. 5, Maw, 1 QS ww, . A C, ' M' A ,L ff ' Z I, V asnlx 5 Q? Z -4 rl g Qnzu Q. W Q I I , I JK I I I4 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. 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 SL C. texas QU, lb ,n, . .34 A 'fr - WW, ' . . wry xx 1 F, 4, . xr 1: vim 22,1 X ff, f ,r 'M N X ' X63 ,ma X X7 ' X 75' v , N V N V 'f N ' 'X QX X X' Wf'gXX',f'XX: ' W XXMX ' X 'sv IXX -J X ' X X XII 2 X .X 'X -XXX' 1' 'X XX, X X 'X X , X- --Iaffdli-XM-L XXl:X XMXJ XX ' if ' . 'W' X .X ', X 3, A-XQs5f, Xr ' M y Q ,X W S H' of H I 'XXXLXG-N X mmf-'-F:X r' 'N We-,., XX XX - X ni ' . ' XXX4 Xa. XX .X XXMXW. - X ,M XXX 'Wil'-r'53i'uX'l' i'fEX'bXJa X' X XXPX' 'X X 'Y7 XXWXEYA if X Q ':..FAHW.i XX . , ' .Xml- . XXFXKX . .XXMQXX-XM .. ' X X- X X fp- X X X .XXXXIXXQ ,X X .XXX.m-XHQX-,XXXQXXM A X, Xg X XMFW 'X -1 Wi 'ei .CXXDZBQ E X A :X W ff'I 'fX ' 5 :XXX1iewX'X13:'Xb9 Y XXX HQXXXQ-,WX X-.way M3155 XXX, ,X,3wX' XX '-XXL-XXXW4 X ?fX5iX.XX, .X ' WX 11 X 'X:X9 X X X X X X LX' XXW .X X' x X .. -fer? X-XX F??':zX5:. X XX ' ' f X A My 55, X 'f'.2' X XX' X, XJ' 5. XCYXX 9 in .XX H X H' U' XM-VX X ' X I i.5:XX.rXX-' Xe'TX?.g-.XXL W ..XXX:: XXJKXXEX 'EX Xi Q W X-XXXX I X X WT 4. 'WI 'Q-ix' X ' Xml, XXXTXXX-X M X. k , X. ni! X XyXw7XXX.XXXXXi2X5g -'iX-M: X' w w ,XX H 'X W 'XXX Y XXX XX X- '-XXX. X 'X X 1 . '-I Xe- X X.s:X. ,Xa X j ' X X j' W! X .el X X W - rx X .W V N A X X X XX ,X N f 'X' A ' V XXXX Y X e X X ' X. ' ' X X X Y X X X ' ' X X -X'X fXXXXXg X A J X X X, X! X X I ,X . W , x X X I I X X X 1 X X XX X 1 V X X X XXX I X T.G.l.F .... those moments of peace were there too . . . sauntering down silent walks . . . gathering in the crowded 'Pit' . . . simply being here together as a promise to the future . . . The promise of the future knocks at our door as we scan the miles before our individual des- tinations. Our door stands between the present and the future as a sign that what we accom- plish at Otterbein determines how fast we shall run to our chosen post. Before the tomorrow of anything comes the today . . . we present the today of Otterbein College to hold in memory, ioy, and pride. r I6 CONTENTS THIS IS OTTERBEIN COLLEGE .... . . 1 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY ....... 19 ORGANIZATIONS .... .. 40 GREEKS ........ .. 96 STUDENT LIFE ..... .... 1 26 ATHLETICS .... . . . .164 GRADUATES. . . . . . .198 INDEX ..... .... 2 22 1 M - an A9 H Q Faculty lf! I -A l 0 Q 3 4 , o A 'fr 4 31 8- 'E- -s A l -F 'Xxx The Trustees met in Hall Auditorium to discuss issues Annually, the BOARD OF TRUSTEES meet to discuss issues and to act upon reports and rec- ommendations. This year the board chaired by Dr. Harold Boda came on campus November 6 and 7. The Otterbein College Trustees saw Ot- terbein's needs and foresaw her problems, and acted accordingly, to promote her well-planned growth. 20 Dignity, diplomacy, and intellect are req- uisites for a college administrator and all are embodied in President Lynn W. Turner. Besides co-ordinating the work of the faculty, deans and trustees, President Turner works with various student-faculty committees to fur- ther understanding within the college com- munity. Much of his time is spent represent- ing Otterbein in meetings and conventions as well as speaking to alumni clubs to inform them of Otterbein's progress. Meeting him on Campus or at a sports event, PRESIDENT TURNER commands campus respect as a far- sighted leader interested in all aspects of col- lege life. 21 3, WOM amwf' ,MA ii yum wi Q W s i s at ff. . dm if nav? M481 I-f I. , 1' 9' I 'VY . 'U . ,f A.,-is-, tl' Jw P tab, .gg .',.,pai4 my pai an uf 'rf DEAN MILLER, Dean of the College, main- tains a position as an advisor to the President on faculty and academic affairs. He is responsible for curriculum study, faculty teaching load, and the cultural and academic enrichment of the col- lege. Rushing from meeting to meeting, oflice to oflice, and student to student, DEAN VAN SANT, Dean of Students, is concerned with stu- dent needs and problems. In addition to listening to student complaints and advising the President on important issues, Dean Van serves the students in the capacity of adviser to W.S.C.B., the Panhel- lenic Council, and Alpha Lambda Delta, and the Calendar Committee. DEAN TAYLOR filled a new position this year of Assistant Dean of Stu- dents. REV. POHLY, Director of Religious Ac- tivities, is responsible for the Convocation Pro- gram and spiritual life on Otterbein Campus. The deans showed a genuine concern for all students. Through common sense and fair play, friendliness and tact, they worked for and with the student as an invaluable link to the administration. DEAN OF THE COLLEGE Jam s V Mill ,x.,, XX ALJ' ASSISTANT DEAN OF STUDENTS, John Taylor Dean Van Sant received the keys for the Campus Center at the dedication cere- mony. DIRECTOR OF RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES, The Reverend Kenneth Pohly 23 ,,h-WA ,T at at , 1' ' ' , I 1 ,fVl '1 Dr. Arthur Schultz, DIRECTOR of CHURCH AND ALUMNI RELATIONS, looks at a Copy of TOWERS. -QR 'fi-, -Rm ' , TREASURER of the COLLEGE, Bert Horn, finds little respite from a steady stream of paper work. DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS, Michael Kish, and DIRECTOR OF TESTING AND INSTITUTIONAL RESEARCH, Elsley Witt, look over a recent report. Q ' r . . if iw.. f aw, -nz ,,,Af.2:.1:f ,J ,...,g,,1:,f.,N. 04, Virgil Raver, REGISTRAR, and Pete Baker, ASSISTANT TO THE REGISTRAR, confer on college policies. VICE PRESIDENT in charge of DEVELOPMENT, Dr. Wade Craig Gifford, DIRECTOR OF COLLEGE INFORMATION, Miller, has an endless task. is the consultant for all college publications. ,.,,,....m ' l L 25 ' ttyl X -an -, ' 1 X 1 swnmwm M. 1 1 'XX-xi ,G-'K Sandy Frye, retiring BUSINESS MANAGER, will now become consultant to Otterbein construction. The fantastically complex BUSI- NESS OFFICE is managed by Sanders Frye and Albert Sanders. The duties handled by this oHice include mainte- nance, repairs, new construction, pur- chasing, the bookstore, dining facilities, financing, and government loans. The college GUEST HOUSE, managed by Mrs. Esther McGee, is available for prospective students and their families, guest lecturers, visiting high school counselors, prospective faculty people, parents and guests of Otterbein College students. ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER, Albert Sanders, works on another plan. I ll, ag W -Q' ' 1 A 22 ' f F- ,N N, . X f' 773 :f jd ff? dxwff-wa 'ill i A K2 '-' ff W ,KAL Aw.,-,h fZ Downstairs in Towers the service of REU, MORLAND'S Mimeograph Room has never been equaled. WS. A-.WN 'S--.,, Dieticians ALICE RHEINHEIMER and ESTHER JACOBS discuss menus. -ww i. J. ff ...4--:Mi 4 AL The Campus Cop Mabbutt sees that Cam- pus Center rules are enforced. 016' 6 HEALTH SERVICES: Mrs. Crane R.N., Mrs. Botts, Secretary, Mrs. Wood R.N., Mrs. K tigh R.N., Nancy Holdren R.N., Mrs. Pryfogle R.N. While students talked, studied, and slept, their needs were forecasted and fulfilled. FOOD SERVICE relentlessly pre- pared over 1,300 meals a day for dining hall consumption. The HEALTH SERVICE was constantly available for stu- dent ailments. SECURITY POLICE kept up a constant surveillance during the quiet hours. Finally, AUDIO-VIS- UAL silently provided those film supplements professors used. These were the people who worked behind the scenes to do the services we took for granted. 29 DEPARTMENT Norman Chaney, QC Wd OF ENGLISH: STANDING: John Ramsey, Ogg, Cleora Fuller, john Coulter, Acting Chairman, Elizabeth Lee William Harniltong SEATED: James Ray, Velma J. Raymond Derby. DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH: Fred Thayer. les Dodrill. Joel Swahb. James Grissinger. Chairman, Char 30 Mrs. Villalon, one of the Spanish pro- fessors. A familiar face in the English Depart ment, Mr. Hamilton. DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN LANGUAGES: Robert Howell, Elizabeth O'Bear. Chairman, Lucia Villalon, Roger Neff, Paulette Loop, Charles Buflington. F s t . ',A 41A ,il Ill l ,f ' DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS: Roger Tremaine. David Deever. Roger Wiley: SEATED is Frederic Bamforth. Chairman. Dr. Bamforth reponds to a question. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS AND ASTRONOMY: Philip Barnhart, Acting Chair man, Donald Bulthaup, Donald Molyneux. 04544455 X XXX .W if 1 f qua ,M t ., A A ' 3 A ...M ,W .W , 'V 1' W .. -. W ,V ,X .aww ,ff ,4 X gay , DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY AND GEOLOGY: Arnold Leonard, Thomas Tegenkamp, George Phinney, Michael Herschler, Charles Botts. DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY: Roy Turley, Chairman, Keith Crane, Rexford Ogle, Stephen Morton. Z 1 8 3 I x 1 1 DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY AND PSYCHOLOGY: William Combs, Albert Lovejoy Chairman, Barbara Settles, Deanne Knapp. -.,.,,..:f' if 'Q-' r , L' wg N Dr. Combs discusses Psychology with a student over a friendly cup of coffee. 34 DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY AND GOVERNMENT: Thomas Kerr, Harold Hancock, Chairman, Ursula Holtermann, Richard Kestler. DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS 8: BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION: Joseph Miles Stanley Hart, Acting Chairman, Young Whe Koo. 35 ,-fs, f ,Q avi' is ' DEPARTMENT OF RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY: Paul Ackert, Chairman, Kenneth Pohly, William Amy, Richard Ellsworth, Albert Suthers. DEPARTMENT OF VISUAL ARTS: Albert Germanson, Earl Hassenpilug, Lilian Frank Chairman. 2 4 1 N H , 1 5 3 1 Q , 3 aw, DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION: Chester Addington, Chairman, Franklin Young, Helen Clymer, Mildred Stauffer, Nell Pagean, William Troth, Nicholas Vigilante. Dr. Addmgton encour ages a prospective Stu dent Teacher. 38 WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT: Mari- lyn Day, Acting Chairman, Judith Jensen, JoAnn Tyler. MEN'S DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Elmer Yoest, Robert Agler, Di rector of Athletics, Terry Parsons, Larry Lintner. WT MSS? 'Q ,al 'M-.Nr Q, I J., 5' W' sn., mi. ,Q 'ai L - li ROTC DEPARTMENT: Captain Hamer, Captain Spence, Sergeant Page, and Major Comstock. V 39 ai nuilW ' Jmuvf fx .ff QW 'li rgamzatzons i - in ,, 5 A . D n ...Q- Many hours are spent fitting pictures. -es. .. ' we-zu'-W 1--f--Q ...f-1-7 Q' M s..m . -A., . 'mm M V-.hm 1, , 'iff ' ' -l K The lay-out staff searches for ideas in the many reference books in the SIBYL office Among the many fruitful enterprises, which Otterbein students un- dertake is the publication of the SIBYL. Beyond the constant rush for deadlines, schedules, and layouts, beats the true essence of Otterbein tradition manifested by the SIBYL's staff of editors, photographers, copy Writers, typists, business managers, advisors and many others. No other body of workers on campus strives to retain the memories of people, events, and customs which are so vital to the Otterbein story. The SIBYL this year, under the able leadership of Lana Rinehart and Frank Dustman, proves that the quality of the student is inherent with- in the context of a praiseworthy yearbook. 42 Photoaids map strategy .... '-J' L , , , ,N V' flu r X f' U0lQnw, f A f 'f-, ,ff . K The copy staif work to coordinate words with pictures. 43 Assistant Editor Lana Rinehart and Editor Frank Dustman edit copy. Bobbi Sette, the SIBYL's Girl Friday, takes a break. ,Q . , z 1' f ' 1 L.. TSLC staff members gather around news editor Sherry Perlick KSEATEDQ STANDING: Bill Hunter, Frank Jayne, Al Myers, Janet Blair, Bobbie Kobs. Wins 'ERVKLLE WOR HINGTON Y. C7 if A ,, ' n f M'-na -6144+ A t T8LC editor Carolyn Van Asdale reviews the latest edition. The circulation staff receives instructions from circulation editor Carol Darling. STANDING: Don Durieux, Larry Rummel, Tate Fulton, Sheila Thomas, Kathy Bump, Pam Shoup. ? as SEATED: Jim Miskimen. STANDING Don Durieux Elaine Schmidt Don Queer Harold Longley Susan Daly Dan Huther Mollencopf, Frank Jayne, Vivian Morgan George Ertel Elma Karen Williams The purpose of a news- paper is to inform and to comment on any items of interest to the public. Ot- terbein's Newspaper, the TAN AND CARDINAL, seeks to maintain these two objectives as well as to in- corporate special features. TAN AND CARDINAL il- lustrates the growth of har- mony in communicating to faculty, students, and alum- ni the continued recognition of the news media in a modern world. 'N 14 Z BOARD members are Jack Wright, Larry Beck, Barry Reich, Rene Dellinger, and Barb Bil- lings. The PUBLICATIONS BOARD, under the leadership of Jack Wright, defines, decides, and decrees the action and policies of both the TAN AND CARDINAL and the SIBYL. Included in its many duties is the selection of the editors of both these student publications. Jack Wright calls for a vote. QL Engineers Bob Fisher and Bob Richards make sure every show runs smoothly. Whether it's announcing or engineering or writing con- tinuity, the staif of WOBN is always prepared to Hll those evenings of study of relaxation with music, news, athletic presentations, public interest programs, and a wealth of in- formation designed with the community in mind. From 7:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. Otterbein's radio dial is set to 91.5 FM. Station manager Jim Miskimen is on the air. 47 Trafhc director Dave Sampson selects mu- sic for Command Performance. For those who plan to enter a career in medicine, ALPHA EPSILON DELTA, an in- ternational honorary for premedical students, gives one an excellent opportunity to investi- gate the many facets of a vocation in medicine. Significant to this organization are the stand- ards of scholastic achievement and the en- couragement of excellence and appreciation in the Held of pre-medicine. Through organi- zations such as ALPHA EPSILON DELTA, the key to the alleviation of human suffering can be obtained. FIRST ROW Barb Paine, Ellen Wagner, Marty Allen, Mary Blair. ROW 2: Ron Pope Joe Booth Harold Toy, Mr. Botts. ROW 3: Jack Gruber, Fred Worley, Bob La Follette 48 In 45 CYS nfl Citi? in tx 17' Us .ix www 4 ',...,,Q 4r 1 FIRST ROW: Mary Blair, Larry Beck, Herb Seto, Steve Ellis. ROW er, Rick Peterson, Angelos Rizopoulos. ROW 5: Nancy McClure, Bob 2: Dolores Cooley, Harold Toy, Steve Surface. ROW 3: Miriam LaFollette. ROW 6.' Carol Darling, Tom Mignerey. ROW 7: Fred Edgerly, Jerry Wassern, Joe Booth. ROW 4: Barb Paine, Jack Grub- Worley. The national science honorary, SIGMA ZETA, seeks to encourage under-graduate work in science. It sponsors a va- riety of programs including lectures, and a science fair for the local high school students. The active membership in- cludes only juniors and seniors, but sophomores who are eligible can become associate members. 49 PHI SIGMA IOTA of- flcers are Miriam Ed- gerley, Mrs. Vance, Jim Danhoff, Mr. Neff, Carolyn Osborn. W xx . M g .. is, 2 A I V, I VWWMW 4 , 'Na . PHI SIGMA IOTA members enjoy an informal lecture. The Romance languages entail far more than a set of earphones, a tape recorder, and doodles scribbled on a lab table. PHI SIGMA IOTA, the national honorary Romance Language society, seeks to in- tegrate within its membership the traditions, attitudes, and customs of other lands through an appreciation of Romance literature and cul- ture. PHI ALPHA THETA is the highest recognition for students in the history and government curriculum. These history majors and minors promote worthwhile and interesting programs featuring lectures, Films, conferences, and conventions. Even more important they are a group dedicated to the values of maintaining the democratic idealism this country First initiated. PHI ALPHA THETA members: FIRST ROW: Kay Flickner, Le- Janet Cook, Virginia Leader, Mary Ann Ruehle Bonnie Reams El nore Brobst Dianne Aborn, Barb Zirkle, Linda Macarie, Carolyn len Bathrick, Roy Manley. ROW 3: Steve Smith Mike Cochran Bill VanAsdale ROW 2 Bill Rivers, Dr. Hancock, Peggy Haneke, Hankison, Bob Kintigh, Fred Bohse, Bill Varga 51 Members of ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA are Judy Shaffer, Verda Fetter. ROW 3: Doris Carter, Janet Gallagher, Carol Capell, Linda Deeter, Judy Gebhart, Diana Bosely. ROW 2: Chris Northrup, Bixby, Joanne Miller, Betty Steckman. Becky Morr, Judy Swanson, Janet Blair, Charlotte Zirkle, Linda ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA is the national honorary for freshmen wom- en. It requires that its members attain a 3.5 scholastic average in their fresh- man Work. Members sponsor a Smarty Partyi' in the fall for incoming fresh- men women. 52 Of all the honoraries represented on Otter- beinls campus, none is more distinguished than TORCH AND KEY. .Members of this organ- ization are Seniors, occasionally Juniors, who have exceptional cumulative records, and a few faculty members and alumni who are dis- tinguished for some scholarly accomplishment. Throughout the year they serve the campus, always working for scholarship and leadership. SEATED BELOW: Dr. Frank, Lynne Puterbaugh, Bill Varga, Dr. Michael, Ell W g Mary Ellen Hull, Karen Hoerath, Dr. Bamforth, Harold Toy, Bev Miller, Marilyn Moritz, Wanita White, Emily Heft. DR. FREDERIC BAMFORTH DR. PAUL FRANK DR. HAROLD HANCOCK EMILY HEFT KAREN HOERATH MARJORIE HOPKINS MARY ELLEN HULL DR. JOHN LAUBACH DR. LYLE MICHAEL BEVERLY MILLER MARILYN MoRITz DR. ROBERT PRICE LYNNE PUTERBAUGH LAVELLE RossELoT MARY ANN RUEHLE JOYCE RUGH HERB sETo KENNETH SMITH HAROLD TOY DR. LYNN TURNER WILLIAM VARGA ELLEN WAGNER WANETA WHITE DR. JEANNE WILLIS QUIZ AND QUILL: SEATED: Barb Barnhouse, dorff, Dr. Hancock, Bob Pringle, Mr. Coulter, Mr. Rosemary Gorman, Thalia Nikides, Karen Hoerath, Chaney, Melinda Ricklernan, Nathalie Bungard. Miriam Edgerley. STANDING: Pat Price, Dick Orn- HOME ECONOMICS CLUB officers are Donna Lust, Marge Drew, Suellen Cochrane, Marge Lengyel, Sally Martin, and Marilyn Marsh. ' Creativity and pursuit of imaginative thought are the marks of the QUIZ AND QUILL, Otterbein's literary hon- orary. Its members are juniors and seniors who have ex- hibited talent in the Held of creative writing. Each year QUIZ AND QUILL sponsors a literary contest, and pub- lishes a booklet of works by Otterbein students and alumni. The HOME ECONOMICS CLUB is made up of Home Economics majors and minors. This organization tries to pre- pare its members to be leaders in their homes and com- munities by discussing such things as interior decoration, fashion, and professional attitudes at their bi-monthly meetings. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: FIRST ROW: Nancy Ertel, Ella lips, Edna Doyle, Kitty Newman, Nancy McClure, Linda Fetter, Snyder, Edie Sheets, Diana Green, Linda Budde, Judy James. ROW Frances Guenther. ROW 4: Bonnie Burns, Carol Nantz, Judy Royer, 2: Sally Martin, Marge Drew, Marge Lengyel, Marilyn Marsch, Don- Nancy Smith, Jan Lenahan, Annie LeFever, Babette Davis, Ann na Lust, Suellen Cochrane. ROW 3: Princess Caulker, Becky Keist- Lawther, Peggy Haneke. er, Carolyn Fleming, Connie Grimes, Connie Augenstein, jill Phi- 55 Dramatics and scholastic achieve- ment go hand in hand in THETA ALPHA PHI, Otterbein's repre- sentative National honorary dramat- ic fraternity. The thespians within this honorary participate in all theatre activities on campus. Before one can be initiated into THETA ALPHA PHI, one must earn points in another theatre or- ganization. CAP AND DAGGER. To earn points perspective members must participate on or behind the stage. CAP AND DAGCER also sponsors several one-act plays a year. THETA ALPHA PHI: ROW I: John Duval. ROW 2: Kay Blackledge, Ken Smith, Jack Wright, Dave Orbin. ROW 3: Jim Bebee, Mr. Dodrill, Liz Beezley, Barb Wylie, Mr. Thayer. ROW 4121: Ron Orbin, Vicki Bryan, Kathy Morris, ROW 552: Martha Warthen, Jack Wright, John Du- val, Keith Huff- man, Mary Lou Holford, Ken Smith, Chris North- rup, ROW iff-,f3: James Hiett, Dave Orbin, Carolyn Darling, Kay Black- ledge, Jim Bebee, ROW 54: Mr. Thayer, Mr. Dod- rill, Bette Smith, Liz Beezley, Becky Daily, Charlotte Durkin. X X 5 2 L s-.- W ................ x A Cap-Otter Trophy sf- ,.q sage JJ PI KAPPA DELTA: Barry Reich, Mr. Swabb, Linda Gillespie. Sue Daniels. Barb Moritz, Betty Powers, Linda Snyder, Dr. Grissinger. Otterbein's national forensic honorary fraternity, PI KAPPA DELTA, furthers student interest in intercollegiate debate, pub- lic speaking, oral interpretation, oratory, and extemporaneous speaking by sponsoring the DEBATE TEAM. Successful Otter- bein debaters journeyed to neighboring colleges, arguing their points, and bringing home trophies and honor to Otterbein College. DEBATE TEAM: FRONT ROW: Nick Walker, Sue Daniels, Mr. Swabb, Linda Snyder, Barry Barb Moritz, Jirn Miskirnan, Elma Schmidt. ROW Reich. 2: Dr. Grissinger, Judy Garratt, Linda Gillespie, STUDENT-FACULTY RELATIONS COMMITTEE: Dean Miller. Don Queer. Debbie Barndt, Mrs. Margaret Gill, Mr. Elmer Yoest. Refer it to a committee . . . That always seems the best way to get an important job done, and there are four very indispensible committees on the O.C. campus, The CALENDAR COMMIT- TEE plans the social year and approves requests for certain dates for activities of campus organiza- tions. It is the duty of the newly-formed CAM- PUS SOCIAL COMMITTEE and the CAMPUS CENTER COMMITTEE to co-ordinate all-cam- pus events, parties, and movies for the mutual benefit of the entire Otterbein family. The com- mittee that studies problems of mutual concern to faculty and students is the STUDENT-FAO ULTY RELATIONS COMMITTEE. 'Fi 4553 ,v My Wie ,M ss? pixf' wi 3 - W' ' golf 'fsefft H 'we' fire, .' rr gf ,ff . . A if in: B' I V V V X' ll, gig K I- , f, W -'Q .TWV 1 . at CALENDAR COMMITTEE: Mr. George Phirmey, Mr. Craig Gifford Dean VanSant Dr Lovejoy, Mr. Charles Dodrill, Sue Knecht, Tom Sporck, Rev. Pohly, Mr. Raver CAMPUS CENTER COMMITTEE: Betty Powers. Ron Kirby. and Jane Scott. CAMPUS CENTER SOCIAL COMMITTEE: Grayem. STANDING: Tom Parker, Bill Shackson SEATED: Betty Powers, Jane Scott, Niki Nikides, Mike Steve Moeller. 59 ROW 1.' Marge Lloyd, Miriam Edgerly, Blanche Geho, Maxine Bamberger, Mary Campbell, Becky Lust, Ronda Plessinger, Edie Sheets, Sharon Garvin, Linda Painter. ROW 2: Sandy Krisher, Marilyn lVf1cCanon, Margie Lengyl, Verda Deeter, Emily Heft, Hilda Mclntyre, Ellen Williams, Ellen Bathrick, Martha Warthen, Dawn Armstrong, Susie Wrhen. ROW 3: Michael Pate, David Price, Scott Steele, John Taylor, Dick Klenk, Rick Peterson, Ken Carlsen, Ward Hines, Steve Ellis, Ron Hanft, Frank Tippett, Tim Moody. ROW 4: Reggie Farrell, Sam Kelley, Richard Mason, Dave Trout, Alan Flora, Nels Gustafson, Laddy Powers, Brian Johnston, Don Lutz, Tim Heaton, Paul Robinson. Practice, practice, practice. i Concert tours, as well as campus pro- ductions, Hlled the weeks with song and practice for A CAPPELLA members. Under the direction of Richard Chamber- lain, this years 48-voice group traveled to Florida over Spring Vacation, and later presented a spiritual message in music to the campus in the annual Spring Concert. 61 Cappella sings at Campus Center dedication on Homecoming Richard Chamberlain directs. l f 2 S092 g1gg1,,.,,Wiigi.., ,. ,,,, if , f L W f ,P x V if i ' 1' Y D A, A 2'A 2 53 . i an an 4l ,f Q a y . . '::: - an , i N llzl M f V ',-, , .,., , ,1.. ,fr ' I a 1' rf' MEN,S CLEE CLUB: ROW I: Ed Bradel, Dave Ernler, Jim Hiett, Mr. Daugherty, Don Marks, Torn James, Dean Lund. ROW 2: Phil Hardy, Sam Wachter, Ronald Phillips, Lloyd Randall, George Parthemos, Lance Grubb, Bill Shackson. ROW 3: Michel Mertz, Jim Weisz, Warren Wheeler, Chris Foster, Bruce Turner, Tom Bowen, Tom Langshaw, Jerry Laub. ROW 4: Jim Miller, John Boyd, Bernie Shuey, Carl Weaver, Jerry Gray, Phil Pearson, David Fox, Larry Watkins. ,- r a. rs WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB OFFICERS: Mr. Daugherty, Evonne Potts, Judy James, Barb Bojanowski. ll Singing practices always meant singing tours un- til this year for the WOMEN,S GLEE CLUB and the MEN'S GLEE CLUB. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Daughtery, both groups practiced long and hard, and their many rehearsals culminated with the performances of their Uhome concertsn in February and March. WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB: ROW I: Karen Summers, Claudia Colburn, Rose Orwick, Joan Gerber, Sandy Fisher, Wanda Mc- Farland, Ruthie Moody, Susan McCall, Susan Klenk, Sue Rosen- berger, Judy James, Virginia Wieland, Carole Curfman, Dottie Sanger, Sue Garrett, Nancy Dorod. ROW 2: Elaine Winter, Evonne Potts, Penny Redmond, Thora Molter, Jennifer Barr, Suzanne Trone, Judy Houk, Linda McNeil, Jeanne Lord, Carole Buchanan, Kay Blackledge, Lois Zimmerman, Patty Emrick, Jan Cook, Ruth Barnes, Karen Anderegg. ROW 3: Janet Radebaugh, Carol Ford, Barbara Bojanowski, Kathy Stanley, Mary Ann Browne, Marti Allen, Diane Haverkarnp, Ellen Trout, Debbie Holliday, Ann ln ...A Prof Daughtery directs. Williams, Kristy Courtright, Edna Hipsher, Sherry Alford, Jill Jenkins, Donna Hess, Holly Zinsmaster, Janice Dehus. ROW 4: Pam Wayland, Kathy Knittel, Charlotte Pendleton, Jo Ann Robin- son, Sandra Hartsook, Cheryl Goellner, Naomi Weinert, Lenore Brobst, Diana Shawd, Mary Feagin, Nancy Ertel, Joaline Crow, Kathy Keck, Gini Schuer, Joan Schneider, Sally Foster, Sandee Garwood, Pam Schmidt. ROW 5: Linda Young, Carol Mac- Rae, Linda Stempeck, Emily Smith, Judy Swanson, Carolyn Ram- sey, Judy Fitzgerald, Jean Fuller, Ann Maurer, Jennifer Kelly, Linda Percy, Janet L. Cook, Joyce Rugh, Betty Roberts, Anne Croskey. ' 7 VY YY 1 y -6 A zlmizfhfhm Y 1 ii . --'Nu-alan-gf ,M ,Ah-mu.-mm, ,,,,Wf,,,W, The famed Otterbein College Concert Band. Mr. Motycka uses his batqn to strike up a point. Otterbein ha1ftimes were a combina- tion of skill and style in 1964. Under the direction of Mr. Alan Bradley, THE MARCHING BAND molded into forma- tion after long afternoons of practice, mis- takes, and cold hands. Our band was always there on the bleachers playing the '4Otter- bein Battle Songi' after every touchdown. The OTTERBEIN CONCERT BAND, fifty-six members strong and also under the direction of Mr. Bradley, spent many hours of strenuous practice before present- ing a home concert in February. 64 I x I l' r . .s 40 0 Q O. 0 Q ,' .0 oo .0 lo 0 u 'I ' I 'X .V I I MAJORETTES: Roseanna Mansfield, Sharon Banbury, Kathy Dietz, Marilyn Hutch- ings, Marcia Sanders. The MARCHING BAND leads the Homecoming Parade. DRUM MAJORS: Dale Fisher, Jerry Bishop L J .1 A. 4 Music, music everywhere . . . in Lambert Hall and in the hearts of the members of music organizations like DELTA OMI- CRON, the women's honor sorority for music majors and minors, which works to maintain the high musical standards of Gtterbeinls Music Department. M.E.N.C. or Music Educator's National Conference is interested in improving public school music, and the members study principles and techniques of teaching music. DELTA OMICRON OFFICERS: Naomi Weinert, Becky Lust Sue Rosen berger. ,an- 'FD X M.E.N.C. ROW I: Barb Bojanowski, Barb Richardson, Blanche Dawn Armstrong, Naomi Weinert, Becky Lust, Diana Powell Geho, Diana Shawd, Kathy Stanley, Sandy Fisher, Joan Gerber. Martha Warthen, Carol MacRae, Ann Williams, Carole Buchanan ROW 2: A1 Flora, Ronda Plessinger, Meg Clark, Dorothy Sanger, Don Lutz. DELTA OMICRON: ROW 1: Joan Gerber, Becky Ann Williams, Kathy Knittle, Diana Shawd, Naomi Lust, Kathy Stanley, Joan Schneider, Ronda Plessinger, Weinert. V' Prof. Frank talks to ORGAN GUILD officers Sam Kelley and Herb Seto. Recitals, recitals . . . The ORGANISTS' GUILD of Otterbein under the direction of Professor Lawrence Frank annually at- tends several recitals in and around the Franklin County area to widen their appre- ciation and knowledge of organ music. Be- sides learning by listening, Guild members learn by doing, that is, by taking organ lessons and presenting their own recitals. Other Otterbein music lovers enjoy partici- pating in STRING ENSEMBLE and work- ing together to present a concert. Herb Seto performs at the organ for Ron Hanft, Shirley Gill, Joyce Miller, and Sam Kelley. The STRING ENSEMBLE practices for its Concert in February. W ' my . willow' WW-fmw. , , MQ! Lloyd Randall, Kathy Knittel, Prof. Frank, Ginny Shear, Susan McCall, Dorothy Sanger. 69 . .,,. . f X I 45 YWCA officers: ROW I: Toni Churches, Wanda MacFarland, Linda Gillespie, Janet Blair. ROW 2: Margie Lengyl, Kathy Hobbs, Debbie Barndt, Pat Price, Gretchen Van Sickle. Janet and Tina convince Steve Ellis that he must buy a Y-Seminar brochure M., U. 0' YWCA meeting. Service was the project, greater un- derstanding was the goal. Beginning with the Big-Lil' Sis program, through the Y mixers, the Freshman Talent Show, the Christmas Tree lighting, intramural sports, mothers' weekend, the Y seminar, to the May Day Break- fast, the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. each played prominent roles in cam- pus affairs. Working together, the Y presented C'Dig Into Diversityi' this year's seminar. Lectures and dis- cussions attempted to instill students with an acute awareness of local, national, and international problems . .. how they are approached, how they affect students, and how they are solved. YMCA members. ROW I: Steve Ellis, Dan Huther. ROW 2: Gary Close, Art Mak holm, Gary Reeg, Don Lutz, Chuck Olson. 71 3. SCI'V1CC. Lord! What An Otterbein co-ed in prayer. Each Monday and Wednesday morning at 9:40 A.M., Otterbein students take their as- signed seats in Cowan Hall to participate in CONVOCATION. The chaplain, Rev. Pohly, is the director of spiritual lifew on campus and, with the aid of the SPIRITUAL LIFE COMMITTEE, co-ordinates the programs and activities of the campus religious organi- zations. Besides his other duties, Rev. Pohly found time to organize Otterbein students from for- eign countries into the INTERNATIONAL CLUB. I . EN . I ,f FRONT ROW: Annie LeFever, Monica Fuentes, Princess Caulker, Emma Broderick, Masaaki Tsuda. ROW 2: Nat Yavana, Michel Mertz, Charles Challe, Sonny Tuckor. SEATED: Rachael Stinson, Marge Lengyel, Nancy Torbush, Mrs. McKenzie. STANDING: Rev. Pohly, Chuck Olson, John Ramsey, Donald Molyneux, William Amy. CCA members include Dr. M. J. Miller, Emily Smith, jerry Gray, Chuck Olson, Linda Gilles- pie, Steve Ellis, Marge Lengyl. STANDING: Rick Peterson, Betty Powers, Tom George. OSCA officers are Cheryl Goellner, Marge Lengyel Chuck Olson, and Jerry Gray. OSCA OFFICERS: Jerry Gray, Sharon Smith, Galen Black, Chuck Olson, Rev. Pohly, Rick Peterson. Otterbein has several Christian organizations which are coordi- nated under the COUNCIL OF CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS. C.C.A. sponsors Student Sharing Week, Religion-in-Life-Week, and spiritual life retreats. DELTA TAU CHI, a pre-professional re- ligious fraternity, is open to all who are considering the full-time Christian vocations. The CHRISTIAN STUDENT ASSOCIA- TION promotes religious expression, understanding and growth through a program of worship, study, fellowship and service. DELTA TAU CHI: FRONT ROW: Marge Lengyel, Barb Bojanowski, Marian Crow. ROW 2: Chuck Olson, Gary Reeg, Al Myers, Don Lutz, Howard Russell. .41 Hn ir' 2 YOUNG REPUBLICANS: FIRST ROW: Sherry Washburn, Newland, James Hiett, Edgar Buck, Ted Flory, Mr. Kerr. ROW Judy Evans, Melinda Rickelman, Elma Schmidt, Pat Pierson, Sue 3: Clyde Doughty, Tom Langshaw, George Ertel. Daniels. ROW 2: Viv Morgan, Ellen Trout, Dave Evans, Bill YOUNG DEMOCRAT officers celebrat- ing their victory are George Christ, and Rose Anna Mansfield. The Republicans may not have won the Presidential election this year, but that did not stop the 'cnever dien attitude of the YOUNG REPUBLIGANS on campus. Requirements for membership in the YOUNG REPUB- LIGANS include a steadfast dedication to the political idealism which constitutes the Republican party. On the other side of the platform ride the YOUNG DEMOGRATS who are enjoying the 'cGreat Society . Their objectives are principally the same as their op- ponents. They also try to promote interest in politics, among college students. '27 Susan Daniels, Elma Schmidt, Dave Evans, Kay Armstrong, Carolyn VanAsdale, Tom Pascoe Becky Lingrel, and Vivian Morgan are members of the YOUNG REPUBLICANS. 77 FIRST ROW: Bill Hunter, Sally Handel, Kathy H Arlene Buckley. The Otterbein Chapter of the OHIO STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCI- ATION is one of the largest organiza- tions on campus with a total member- ship of 223. Meetings are held monthly and the programs are planned to meet the interests of everyone in both sec- ondary and elementary education. Also OSEA developes professional attitudes toward education and provides projects to give valuable experience not always available in the classroom. Social ac- tivities include a Spring Banquet dur- ing which the newly elected officers are installed. bbs. ROW 2: Jack King, Evonne Potts 78 U' I lilly! l YASNY members are John Rudolf, Don Shumaker, Joe Laubie, Dr. Hart, Paul Bowen, Tim Merrick, Cliff Spohn, Vivian Morgan, Bert Fields. 4 The SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCE- MENT OF MANAGEMENT is the na- tional professional organization of manage- ' i SL ment in industry, commerce, government, Vfgliui ' OV and education. S.A.M. undertook many projects this year-one of which proved A to be an asset to the college. YASNY pro- . vided for the college a Xerox 914 copying QQENQS Mae' machine which is used by faculty and stu- dents alike. The 'You Ainit Seen Nothin' Yet' group is a non-profit organization that allows practical business experience for students and members of S.A.M. Mem- bership to S.A.M. is open to anyone in- terested in any field of corporation man- agement such as sales, production, and ad- vertising. S.A.M.: FIRST ROW: Joe Laubie, Mark Rone, Fields, Allen Hicks, Jim Curfman, John Rusk, Rich Hamilton, Tim Merrick, Sam Wolfe, Dow James Dupont, Grant Neely. Ruch. ROW 2: Dr. Hart, Bob Richenbauch, Bert Lift WAX ji? Major William Comstock, Commander of the Air Force ROTC. Weill. The initials AFROTC command the attention of all students on Otterbeinls campus. Whether it is the Rifle team, Drill teams, or the Angel Flight, the distinct characteristics of military pro- tocol are always observed. Training to serve our country in the Air Force, these young men and women add a touch of dignity to the campus at all times whether in uniform on Wednesdays, raising the flag each day, or competing in drill and rifle meets with schools all over the United States. eq., 'N .f , W, ,- va nv N. 'I -wp-, ,Qt l .,.2fz,ww t .fn f' . ,f . f' ,ww- , 1 nw X f - ' 'f A X E W X M Wg f Z if Otterbein's marching ANGELS perform at the Invitational Drill Meet. AFROTC's SABER TEAM salutes during a meet . '..Br?Zv President Turner presents a first place trophy to Ralph Swick, commander of the Screaming Rebels, at the An- nual Invitational Meet. The AFROTC PEP BAND has sparked many a basketball game and drill meet. A PEP s, V ' .2125 f 1 , v W ?-wiwgiwli qgff? 6 ,W :A ,,,,,,....., A.,,,.,..-...- mf? 4Qi W W ' 'Zh-FK? QW KING STANDARDS: FLOOR: Sandy Moomaw. SEATED: Sharon Miller, Jennifer Kel- ly, Jo Reese, Jerri Scott, Carol Sorensen. COCHRAN STANDARDS: FLOOR: Connie McNutt. SEATED: Ellen Cochran, Ruhly, Letha McClead, Ellen Trout, Rachael Stinson. Sharon 5 , fm 7 84 ? IS HANBY STANDARDS: Barb Billings, Gretchen Van Sickle, Kathy Hobbs, Princess Caulker Sandy Svozil, Judy Morison. Rules must be made and executed to insure the standards of an in- stitution and that is the purpose of the STANDARDS COMMIT- TEES in each of the Women's dormitories-King Cochran, Clements, Hanby, and Mayne. Those who constitute these committees include presi- dents, vice-presidents, secretary-treasurers, social chairman, Hre chiefs, and house mothers. MAYNE STANDARDS: FRONT ROW.' Roberta Kobs, Judy James, Suellen Cochrane. ROW 2: Mary Ellen Hull, Carol Varner, Jean Craig, Vicki Bryan. 1 P i l l l l J., 1 E S l 3 ,, -Q i 5 t E Vi wr' we-r'f S.. 'MW fi i lf' zxi' '2 f if Y ,,g4. CLEMENTS HALL STANDARDS COMMITTEE: FIRST ROW: Diane Jones, Judy Gebhart, Tina McCune, Becky Lust. ROW 2: Linda Clifford, Sonya Coad, Marie Platano. GARST HALL DORM COUN- CIL: SEATED: Bob Harris, Dave Mobley, Dan Kyle, Lee Blaylock. STANDING: Dan Weaston, Tom Deever, Wayne Johnson, George Keller, Cecil Simpson, Dick Rothwell. With keys in hand the house mothers on Otterbein's campus perform their nightly ritual of locking the doors of the womenls dormitories. They also serve many other functions, like making sure that the girls obey the dorm rules, and being available for con- sultation when problems occur. The men's dormitories have a Resident Counselor, Bob Koettel, and Head Residents Jack King and Steve Surface who are responsible for the general conduct and facilities in the men's dorms. 86 , ,X A 11... HOUSEMOTHERS Mrs. Bigham, Mrs. Stoughton, Mrs, Weber, Mrs. Bookwalter, and Mrs. Rider enjoy a meal together. The members of DAVIS HALL MEN,S DORM COUNCIL are Scott Steele, Harry Bouch er, Sandy Walker, Barry Reich, Bob Kline, Bob Miller, Ken Ash, Jack King, head resident. . , JC's Mile Fribley, Ken Stansberger, Dick Markle, and Aldine Rose enjoy a snack at the Cardinal's Roost. As every freshman will testify, the JUNIOR COUNSELORS at Otterbein are very important in campus life. They serve as advisors and friends when the problems of a new environment begin to descend on freshman students. Twenty women and twenty-four men students com- prise the Junior Counselor hon- or roll. Suzanne Taylor, Sue Klenk, Rose Anna Mansfield, Mike Grayem Y . Q-,fy wax. we if-A Q.,-.Q eg f, N .yaiggsaffaum 35, ,v V - ,,,Q,3,,f flki, f Nn.v lx :Navi ie fs , aa, . . a 4,. L, UM ,, J.C.'s: Jan Lenahan, Marilynn Marsch, Brian Hajek, Ralph Prince, Edie Sheets. j'.C.'s: Pat McGinnis, Rick Peterson, Mike Clay. M.S.G.B. ROW I: Dick Smith, Porter Miller, Frank Tippett. ROW 2: Bill Shackson, George Parthernos, Jack Whale Attitudes fluctuate! Most students obey, some rebell, and so there is a need for campus regulations and govern- ing bodies such as W.S.G.B. and M.S.G.B. to enforce them. All students living in campus housing are auto- matically under the jurisdiction of the WOMEN,S STU- DENT GOVERNMENT BOARD or the MEN'S STU- DENT GOVERNMENT BOARD. These organizations endeavor to promote a high standard of social conduct and to maintain all rules of the college concerning student actions. 90 Q? W.S.G.B. ROW I: Mary Blair, Wanda McFarland, Debbie Barndt, Stinson, Carol Varner, Jerralyn Scott, Dianne Jones, Roberta Kobbs Mary Ellen Hull, Sandy Svozil, Judy Morison. ROW 2: Rachael Judy Gebhart. 91 Student Senate President Don Queer. STUDENT WELFARE COMMITTEE: Tim Kinnison, Mary Blair, Rick Peterson Debbie Barndt, Bob Harris. V-3 Government by the people-government through the STUDENT SENATE. As well as providing the organization behind Bonhre, Homecoming, Dad's Day, the Serendipity Sing- ers Concert, and the semester break ski trip, Senate sponsored buses to football and basket- ball games, and monitored campus elections. The Student Senate is an organization formed by the students and its services are designed for the students. 5 ,xr-9 A SOCIAL 'LIFE COMMITTEE: Gary Holtzman, Jack Wright, Marcia McCrea, Marti Allen, Holt Wilson. STUDENT SENATE: ON FLOOR: Betty Powers, Ruth Collins Barb Billings, Judy Morison, Diana Bosely, Nan VanScoyoc. SEATED: Tina McCune, Marti Allen, Barb Zirkle, Jane Scott, Lynn Puterbaugh, Debbie Barndt, Wanda McFarland, Connie Mc Nutt, Marcia McCrea, Ellen Trout. STANDING: Perry Doran, Bill Zellers, Gary Holtzman, Frank Dustman, Bob Harris, Don Queer, Terry Darby, Rick Peterson, Tim Kinneson, Dick Smith. i Left: Perry Doran presides over Sigma Delta Phi fraternity. Top: Student Senate president Don Queer during a meeting. Above: Wayne Moomjian, Angel Flight Commander, waits for the award ceremony. K 'x Q 'F' thon. IT WASN'T JUST ANY POSITION. It was an important and necessary position. It meant wielding a gavel over a large or select group, and it required leadership. Leadership meant the abil- ity to represent your group even under the hard- est criticism. Leadership meant the ability to guide your group, the change the unpleasant aspects, to always strive for perfection. And more than that, leadership meant an open channel for student expression. 95 Cleftj WSGB president Mary Blair considers a dormitory problem Cbelowl Dave Boyers at the turntables during the Cap Otter Mara L I s i I ? , i i F X X 5 Q 5 4 o 4 A . IN I U P 'ii An .-,q..J-1:-is -. 'L . K 9 .-sp Y Q. ,KU F, 5' 14 rii 4 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Jeanne acobs, Mary Beth SEATED: Kay Blackledge, Nancy Torbush Karen Hoe Camp Lana Rinehart Nancy McClure Llnda Gillespie, rath, Carol Sockel, Lynne Putterbaugh Marylin Marsh Sue Lang Lallle Yarman Sylvia Peters Bonnie Reams. Ruth Lee, Marti Allen, Mary Blair. Composed of three members of each of the seven sororities, the PANHEL- LENIC COUNCIL is organized to co- ordinate all sorority functions and to promote friendly relations among the sororities. This active group takes care of all the preparations for the Panhel- lenic Formal and Jump week. A schol- arship trophy is also awarded by this group to the sorority with the highest cumulative point average each semes- tCI'. 98 Composed of representatives from each of the six local fraternities, the INTERFRATERNITY CCUN- CIL serves as coordinator of the ac- tivities of each of these Greek Organ- izations. The I.F.C. also promotes closer fellowship within each group and encourages constructive action of each member. The I.F.C. sponsors the Interfraternity Formal, at which Miss T 8: C is selected. It also spon- sors interfraternal athletics and a scholarship trophy for the frater- nity with the highest cumulative average. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL: Joe Ignat, Joel Milthaler, Perry Doran Jerry Wassem Ray White Tom Heisey Porter Miller. EPS ie - M s J' I lll A U , Officers of Epsilon Kappa Tau are M. Goexnbel, N. Torbush J. James, C. Pulsmg Epsilon Kappa Tau, the fourth oldest sorority on Otterbein's Campus, was founded in 1918. Pink and white, the colors are represented by the delicate pink, Five-petaled flower, the Trail- ing Arbutus, which also gives EKT its name. The silver shield of purity symbolizes active membership in Arbutus. Each Arbutus girl strives to uphold the creed. NI would Be True , and a principle on which Arbutus was founded, Eros Kai Timin, meaning c'Love and Honor is still treasured today. Nancy Torbush repre- sented EKT on the Fall Homecoming Court. 'fb N. Anderson J. Arnold C. Augenstein B. Baker M. Bamberger R. Bartlett L. Bernegger C. Boyers M. Brown M. Brown C. Brownlee L. Budde E. Burgess L. Clifford 5? 'md' J. Cline A. Croskey A. Easton C. Field K. Fischer B. Fitch C. Fleming J. Gerrett M. Goembel M. Greiser K. Hoerath B. Irwin J. James J. Kiger R. Lea B. Lord L. Marshall K. McClure M. McCune H. McIntyre C. McNutt V. Morgan J. Neal R. Orwick D. Osterwise J. Peck P. Pierson C. Pulsing J. Richards P. Sears K. Seese M. Sheets C. Staudt K. Steiner N. Torbush S. Warner J. Williams B. Wilson S. Whren lOl aff - gf? i gg jgi,i1j1Tg tgg,gggQ g l ' ' t ' l , 'E EE :ft A42-'IH , ix vs ,Q ,ty , ti 1.-A Q 1 -:-:SU Y: xi-: ' 'qkw Oflicers of Kappa Phi Omega are S. Handel. L. Gillespie, W. McFarland, S. Per- lick. c'Sistcrs and friends unto the endn is the mot- pas are symbolized by the four rubies on the to of Kappa Phi Omega. Kappas was organized Kappa pin-leadership, scholarship, friendship, in 1921 by a group of young women from West- and dedication. Also on the pin are the white erville with turquoise and gold as the sorority's pearls symbolizing the unity of the group. colors. The yellow chrysanthemum was chosen Vivacious Blanche Geho was Kappas repre- as the oflicial flower. The four goals of all Kap- sentative on the Fall Homecoming Court. .75 WW thy 'vm T. Baker R. Barnes E. Bathrick E. Bell S. Berger B. Bojanowski L. Brobst C. Capell P. Caulker J. Coe B. Copas S. Daniels C. Darling M. Eagle J. Edwards -I. Evans J. Fitzgerald J. Fuller V. Garrabrant D. Garverick B. Geho l02 L Glllesple Goellner Handel Haynes Hoskins Herandez Kerr Lelbolt Lenhard Lord Louys MacRae M Marsch W McFarland Merryman Mlller Murley Ophnger Percy Perk1ns Perlick Peterson Porter Raudebaugh . Rickelman A. Rote V. Schuer J. Scott J. Shaffer M. Shaffer S. Share N. Smith S. Smith R. Snyder C. Stiverson K. Templeton S. Sullivan C. Varner M. Wonders 103 rx A t . , . ., 'glif AV 1 1RR 1 it R R LTA 5 I , i,,,: Q Rho Kappa Delta, or Arcady originated in 1923 and returned to the campus in 1961. The squirrel is the sorority mascot, and the flowers are the purple pansy and white carnation. The objectives of each Arcady girlg obtaining knowledge, strengthening and encouraging friendship, and promoting recrea- Officers of Rho Kappa Delta are M. Edgerly, M. Crow, B. Zirkle, J. Benson. tion, are represented on Arcady's crest. c'Thought- ful, Each of All is the motto of each sister. The sororityis colors are burgundy and white. Sweet Sharon Bell was Arcadyls representative on the Fall Homecoming Court. Y l-If D. Armstrong K. Armstrong S. Bell M. Ciampa M. Crawford M. Crow P. Ellis E. Falke M. Feagin ,yr ' ...ff J. Benson M. Bistline G. Brown C. Dial C. Durkin M. Edgerley C. Flesher R. Gorman S. Harmon 1'1- 1-nw' ,wr S. Jack S. Kelley G. Kerr V. Leader S. Lindley A. Maurer N. McClure J. Meckfessel E. Miller K. Morris M. Nolder B. O'Leary S. Payne A. Reider J. Ritchey B. Roberts C. Sockel S. Taylor K. Waterworth S. Weber N. Weinert E. Zingale B. Zirkle C. Zirkle 105 ill' . fir' vw Mead! V., S, M.. it ii it, S ll 'ai ' - Q' , l ,. - 1 fr . TV 1 i A . :G-1.5 l lava :Q .l 1 T ill H g if? Y H, mix 'N J im-ass., Sf, limi..-Y i .. . .... OfHcers of Sigma Sigma Alpha Tau, the oldest sorority on cam- pus, was organized in 1910 with the name Owl Club. The Owl is also their symbol and mascot. The sorority flower is the yellow Chrysanthemum with gold and jade as the ofhcial colors. Each Alpha Tau are L. Steinmetz. S. Lang, H. Haberman, K. Newman Owl treasurers as her mottoes Stick Always Togetherw and Sagacity, Truth, and Affection . Sigma Alpha Tau was greatly honored this year by having their own Susan Lang as Fall Homecoming Queen-and beautiful she was. T. Alban M. Allen M. Allison B. Appleton S. Banbury S. Blum P. Bockelman J. Craig R. Daily K. Dietz E. Doyle B. Duthie W. Fleming C. Ford G. Francis P. Geger F. Gonter J. Gould C. Grimes A. Grimes G. Grinde H. Haberman J. Hall J. Hopkins B. Hoppes M. Hutchings J. Lenahan S. Lang D. Lust S. Maneval R. Mansfield P. Merryman G. Miles B. Miller S. Miller E. Mohr J. Murdock K. Newman K. Persson J. Phillips K. Quintilian M. Reese J. Royer A. Shanley L. Steinmetz K. Summers P. Troyer G. Vokes R. Wagner S. Webster J. Whipp K. Williams E. Wilson B. Wylie L. Yarman 107 :,,., ,K ,,,, Lr. W A ii W 9' ' v, , is f P 1 L 3 y y a -- i 1. -if Y . sei' 'f 52 ' M Li.. .wi fi V 'lil S 'f f. 41 ':. ,ff 4. ..-Q 5 3,- T ff f . V E G4-'W L wr ,, S' , s, K.,-W 1. 5 -Q .:. if -Y 1 rv My -wt 1, 14, ,if ,mzw 1 S -4 V f iw N h A 5 Eg 1 W' ' Q X sg .. , 5 .. X X Illy .,, . ,S .,.., Q59 Q5 ',?, Z A 'aV f .Hg :f'A Q. -1 .3ff,.,zsg:f.-,s,,,: ,-: Q - ,. , . S' QE., v,i?r-r wY'Q+. WSL' 1 . ' , .L , ,.,,,. is : w -1 Watt - afta Q A, V 'f4:4:2Zwx0 if Tau Delta was founded in 1921 by 10 Otterbein alumnae who chose the motto uTome Dachi . The white rose and the multi-colored sweet pea are the sorority flowers, with sapphire blue and white as the colors. Deltas, sorority motto is To thine own self be truei' and they have chos- en as their mascot the Siamese cat. The ten pearls in a circle on the sorority pin symbolize friendship. Kay Blackledge was Delta's lovely representative on the Fall Homecoming Court. 'WH' K. Anderegg C. Andrews C. Benes K Blackledge J Blair M Blair K Brubaker C. Buchanan P. Bushong M. Camp 'VI Clark V Deeter L Diller P Emrick ff arf' -771' K. Flickner S. Garvin J. Gebhart J. Hedding C. Hull K. Keck L. Keim S. Kite M. Koroma S. Krisher C. Kurtz M. MacCanon S. McCoy L. McNeil B. Moritz M. Moritz B. Morr C. Nantz C. Osborn E. Potts A. Rose P. Roth J. Schneider J. Schoepke A. Shank E. Sheets P. Shisler A. Snyder E. Snyder S. Washburn S. Waters A. Williams M. Wilson E. Winter C. Zundel l09 i S Yr gf? ii N Q x xr ff Tag 5 01 Q LN! Q? wx 'U Q Wfmlv L wg? ig LL we 1 3 My Kyiv clk? Qwx y if yi! if-WGN? INQ 5 v f , ,. ff, ,cya -J fm, Wffjfff z 4 f . Z s W tg fe .igghygigr 5 5 5 mag f f 5 A A 9 ' f fgfbd 22 Q Q gg , f , NX . is a-, Q N Q X X, ak xx s ,K W! ' Q X 'QE f, .. .' ,if at X 1 S3 A ..A,, .iw r' A. S 1 . - - 3 . ' 'lg 1' 1, 'S i I - ,. f A . feel s w f ,A if 32.5 J' , f ' x, . .,A., I Hs. I A 1 ,,,,,, ,-' A ,AAA J B if .. iswwfffs Mlm I V .,,. . . . 0, ff 1 K V Q K X 'Q we l sw .. , Z if 1,315 I .: ,, ,A .R W mwswmifgi .. ...,.,. . Q, I i Officers of Tau Epsilon Mu are H. Olbrick, B. Powers, L. Hopkinson, P Haneke, and J. Paugh. Seven young women organized Tau Epsilon Mu Sorority in 1914, with purple and gold as the sorority colors. The Hower is the Talisman Rose. On the crest are the scarab, the lamp of learning, and the book. For their mascot Talis- man girls have the green wormnand the motto is Ulilverybodyas Lonesome? Talisman sponsored the Basketball Bouncel' as their all-campus event. Talisman's double honors this year were the celebration of their Fiftieth anniversary and having Betty Powers as Maid-of-Honor at Fall Homecoming. 'W' M. Allen B. Ballenger A. Barr J. Barr B. Billings I. Bonvicini C. Bowles E. Broderick V. Bryan B. Cheney T. Churches E. Coad S. Cochrane R. Collins K. Conover J. Cook C. Curfman S. Daly L. Dellinger D. Deturck J. Eisenhooth :ff T-'77 110 B. Elliott E. Ellis L. Elwell D. Ewell B. Fisher S. Fisher S. Geeting K. Hain M. Haneke M. Holford D. Holliday L. Hopkinson M. Hutchings L. Kelly S. Klenk S. Knecht A. Lawther R. Lingrel S. Martin M. McCrea J. McNeely C. Moreland J. Morison J. Morrow P. Noll H. Olbrick L. Painter M. Parsettie J. Paugh S. Peters D. Powell B. Powers L. Puterbaugh B. Rearns S. Rosenberger M. Ruehle S. Ruhly C. Shone B. Smith C. Smith S. Smith C. Sorenson L. Sprague N. Staby G. VanSickle L. Westover S. Williams B. Wissinger H1 fi' :s W Q ., 1 ,Q 1 was . .4.-fs. A ' 2f.-..,. ' 5 . Q V . . X ' - Q -f -v l as-w.,.s3C.1c::Q 5, A Q J save ,.-, qs-,W gf. .. .-,. . , -. ' .'. A A f- ' :S - - 5 ' . , , -4 xvsssxsgbg ....-. , , f J X N - a M .x f N V. 1-4 T -Q . Wi' J gsm, J. 5, . 'M um,.,,., ,-,. . H .V Y? N333 i s . ii tr 11 rr lg 1 f ' , 'ig :viA-: Qrgfli i ' 'J 1 ll' .5 , was X Nj Q, ' If ai , F? I gf is s Jigga sf wi 'rf v K 1 f ' g,,'!Q?fQ, 5-Q ia JK fx 1 . , . 5 fsjfpf, yy, w uf , fi, xiii s 1 R X X Pf X taxi, ,aww I! lc K 1 ,X J J QPJM F ' , ' .' K 4 . . f .v K N x Z 1 E w,1:gt,'1g.f:e123- ':.' ,-sgscwgf'-v ' if . tx .rzi . L .i'2?'4 - ' ' nrrr me K Q ,vv, A , J W Oflicers of Theta Nu are E. Heft, M. Drew, R. Moody, A. Buckley, R. Sette N :,:,' ' ,.,, ,,..... VanScOyoc. sei J gfggriil , Theta Nu, or Greenwich Sorority was origi- nated by 5 young women in 1917. The deer is the sorority mascot, and the flower, the violet. The pearl triangle, the sorority pin, symbolizes the past, present, and future friendships. 'cShe will honor the arts is the sorority's motto, thus its symbol, the arist's Palete. Greenwich spon- sored a Halloween party, the 'cBoo Ball as her all-campus event. Serving as First Attendant on the Fall Homecoming Court was Greenwich's Jeanne Jacobs. MVN1. MPM q,Q..,f, ffm 401, f 54 44-'I D. Aborn S. Alford D. Barndt L. Bixby D. Bosely A. Buckley J. Buckle K. Bump E. Cochran J. Cook C. Coburn E. Corner D. Cummins J. Dehus M. Drew L. Fetter S. Gauch S. Goad D. Goddard K. Goodwin J. Gray E. Heft J. Hendrix G. Henning E. Hipsher K. Hobbs K. Hohnhorst S. Hohnhorst Q0 Q- '7' -i g 5'::Y 112 K. Hughey M. Hull J. Jacobs A. Jenkins J. Jenkins D. Jones E. Kassner R. Kobs C. Lancaster L. Lang M. Lengyel M. Lloyd R. Lust E. Marty S. McCall L. McClead J. Miller S. Milligan R. Moody M. Platano M. Ricketts L. Rinehart V. Rinehart J. Robinson M. Sanders B. Satola. R. Sette K. Shawd E. Shipman S. Simmons E. Smith L. Snyder K. Stanley R. Stinson M. Stuckman J. Swanson F. Taggart S. Taylor C. Thomas N. VanScoyoc M. Warner W. White L. Young N. Zimmer B. Zoller ll3 wg A,.. ,A,Z,,1:, o f , 1 T M i A Oflicers of Eta Phi Mu are J. Danhoff, G. Christ, T. Flory, and P. Hardy. Eta Phi Mu fraternity, founded in 1923, to- day holds high the principles on which it was founded. Let Brotherly Love Continue is the motto of the fraternity. The Edelweiss signify- ing bravery and purity, is the ofiicial flower and blue and gold are the colors. The crest contains a gold circle signifying friendship. The 3 points of the crest indicate the triangle of love: body, soul, and mind. Jonda was named for the love of Jonathan and David. D. Bayuk J. Bruce R. Burrows G. Christ D. Corner J. Danhoff C. Doughty J. Driscoll T. Early R. Farrell M. Fensler D. Ferrell P. Dever J. Fetterly T. Flory W. Gornall L. Green P. Hardy R. Hohn T. Holt B. Johnson W. Johnson K. Kaufman T. Langshaw R. Lowe T. McCammon J. Mclntosh E. McKelvey E. Merrick H. Moller S. Murphy M. Nevans F. Noah T. Noble R. Ostrander M. Packham J. Pearson H. Peat L. Peglow B. Queener J. Rice T. Schoaf D. Stone J. Stone J. Whalen W. Wheeler R. White L. Wiggers C. Williams T. Williams B. Wood M. Ziegler 115 w q4VIt4 1, ,,,, .. ,..Ah,, .,., ,,,,. . qs . i if Ofhcers of Lambda Gamma Epsilon are H. Toy, J. Wassem, D. Sampson, and M Fribley. Kings, or Lambda Gamma Epsilon Fraternity, was organized in 1928 by eleven men who worked in the King Hall dining room, from which their name was derived. Maroon and gold are the colors of Kings and their motto is uLoy- alty to God, country, and Otterbeinf' The all-campus event is an annual hayride, pancake supper, and square dance held early in the fall. Kings quartet honored the fraternity this year by winning First place in the Harmony Night competition. 'lhsgp R. Airhart J. Allison H. Cain M. Cochran D. Creamer D. Crippen C. Curtner R. Deeks J. Donaldson S. Ellis R. Fisher Fowler M. Fribley F. Garlathy B. Hajek R. Hanft J. Hines D. Holl W. Hunter S. Kennedy P. McGinnis P. Mallett J. Marko T. Martin T. Mignerey J. Miller J. Miskimen J. Mullenix C. Olson W. O'Neil D. Orbin R. Orbin W. Otteweill R. Peterson B. Pfahl L. Powers R. Prince M. Richardson A. Rizopoulos P. Rosinack R. Rothwell H. Russell C. Seese P. Sellan H. Seto K. Stansberger S. Steele S. Surface J. Taylor F. Tippett H. Toy J. Wassern H7 54 at 5' .f -'Z ,fr is . . 5,-fe lm Y 'N Q Mfg X Y 1 1, t hx J x 1 N x N ,X . , Q X A ' lx . , ,f it ffl, A nf f r iff 1 A X CQ ' s i . J 7 1 Q , if U 1 X ,V ' il N ' Q 2 7 i' P H Y, K i D X ' A 5 lf ' . . , , ,. . . ,, x, s X V, Vx R f J . xi in , 5 , . f ,EM K- l .1 . 0 -,v -.N ns- r vliiffje. f -...Ii , ,: 1 A 5,5 .,., . ., . If if ,ff Officers of Pi Beta Sigma are N. Anspach, R. Vickers, J. Ignat, and G. Galihan. Pi Beta Sigma, or Pi Sig, was founded in 1908 as the sign of the Zodiac, Pi Sig has adopted as its Otterbein's first fraternity. It was not officially rec- love song The Sweetheart of Pi Beta Sigma. Pi ognized as a fraternity until 1928, however. All Sig's annual all-campus dance includes a sorority for One and One for All is the motto of Pi Sig, talent show. and its colors are black and gold. Formed under P. Andreichuk N. Anspach J. Burnes G. Calihan J. Cleaver E. Dohan J. Higgins V. Hood J. Ignat G. Kellar J. McFeeley R. Meyer H8 D. Miller J. Milthaler G. Neely P. Paulers D. Penrod J. Reardon D. Sampson J. Stott J. Thomas D. Topping D. Young H9 , T ,, p Oflicers of Pi Kappa Phi are G. Miles, K. Newill, P. Miller, R. Amelung, Mrs. Pierce, J Moore, B. Shackson, T. Sporck, and T. Mickey. Pi Kappa Phi, or Country Club, was founded The crest is significant of the book of open- in 1908 and so named because it first met out- mindedness, with the noble head of a Caesar. side the city limits. It was the only fraternity The hands of friendship are clasped on crossed to remain active during World War II. The swords, and a group of four chevrons bind the colors are orange and black, and the frater- men together. nity motto is 'cStaunch friends at all hazardsw. R. Amelung P. Bowen C. Brelsdford P. Brown L. Buttermore G. Cavalier G. Cook R. Dominici R. Fenstermaker D. Foor J. Granger R. Hamilton K. Jarvis J. King P 120 R. Lamp D. Lund M. McCloskey D. McFall R. Marks T. Mickey G. Miles P. Miller J. Montgomery J. Moore J. Moreland T. Myers D. Nemetz K. Newill J. Olson R. Orndorff R. Parramore G. Parthemos J. Pascoe W. Rivers P. Robinson M. Rone C. Shackson J. Sorgenfrei T. Sporck L. Steinmetz R. Taylor N. Walker R. Weston F. Worley J. Wright R. Wurm 121 Smit?-W QE me 5 f-A-4 V --.k Qf-.. As:'i: f . Q..,5,, 5 fi tziff E:'-' ,4:x'-s va:-: '!!: nrtzg K:v4:i 2 .izsxvai S . :V2Vb. A P I ,..., , Kzzb 1 1 '1V'bb.k E 'P AAIAQZ Oflicers of Sigma Delta Phi are P. Doran, W. Bennett, K. Smith, W. Hankison, and R. Swick. Sigma Delta Phi, or Sphinx Fraternity, was Hrst organized in 1919 and thrived until World War II. Sphinx reassembled in 1946. Then, in 1951 all but two of its members were called into the service dur- ing the Korean War which again caused its inac- tivation. In the fall of 1962, Sphinx Fraternity was reactivated by seven students who felt the need for another fraternity. The colors of Sphinx are green and white, and their motto is Veritasad nostros superornnesw or Truth to us above all . The flower is the American Beauty Rose. R. Allyn F. Bashford N. Deever D. Foltz W. Hankison B. Kintigh P. Doran D. Evans C. Fellers R. Knisely J. Laurich D. Lichtenberger Nad' Main Miller Moody Rule Rush Sigman Smith Smith Speelman Swick Turner Wacker P?-1 nary' I' i it W Oflicers of Zeta Phi are H. Kusterer, T. Casey, J. Booth, T. Heisey, R. Malhame, B. Pat terson, and R. Reynolds. Zeta Phi Fraternity originated in 1931 from a The Dr. Van Fleet Rose is the flower of this merger of Delta Beta Kappa and Lambda Kap- fraternity whose candidate, Ellen Trout, was pa Tau. 'cUnion of Purposew is the motto of chosen MissT Sz C. Zeta and its colors are black, white, and gold. R. Allen K. Ash R. Barker E. Booth C. Brand D. Carlos T. Casey M. Clay J. Cooper C. Costello G. Custer B. Deyo J. Dupont J. Ferguson 124 J. Glass G Grifhths J. Hartlieb T. Heisey W. Hill G. Holtzman D Houser G. Hundertpfund J. King L. Kiness P. King S. Kull F. Levine R. Malhame R. Mauger E. Michel V. Moomjian G. Moore j. Morris R Nisley W. Patterson G. Peffly R. Reynolds D Robertson W. Ruch J. Rusk D Shaffer J. Shirkey D Shore J. Smith R. Stauffer C. Stearns G. Thomas H Walker J. Weisz D. Wilcoy K Wion N Zaras 125 XMA- ' '-f:mW g '1 CANDY , PAST Q--..,,...,.Q.,, ,,, J!! - 2 ,aft X 1 'ln In W Sl 9 '1 ,Q BQ Student LW ' .N -A , .- Q 1 ' all- F Marti Barkley almost loses her hat as she dances to a fast-moving tune. The gauntlet of college life begins on an exciting note with FRESHMAN WEEK. This is the time to meet new faces, to become acquainted with new ideals, to start a new life-a life of antici- pation and orientation. 128 Gwendy Miles adds a touch of sophistication to the Talent Show activities. , yu' Freshman registration is undoubtedly one of the highlights of an individual's life at Otterbein. 'E The Cochran Cuties step out at the Freshman Talent Show. vxmlsw ., , nal i f were W I I f fit? f S, , ft '7' 5' V. .' :gif ,,9,,i . , ,Nt ,v ue 21 -.' : Qi: 17 f. Eiga fs - ef- wr fi' 4525 - fi , -Q 4-. was iff A :' 3 ' . . . pt ' 'Q 'L 3 v .L 3 , ,. v NM 1 X? :Q ' .J VV A y 1, f NN V4 sq. Old wooden boxes add to the freshman p1Ie of 'fgoodxesn 779, gl J,,-Q-1' It s soap box derby time at Alum Creek. Enthusiasm, the word of the hour, envelops the hard-working spirited frosh as the traditional BONFIRE ignites an atmosphere of excitement that infiltrates the en- tire campus. ' K ' ff' -5 , f 1 X , , 1 f ,i ff ,Ao l J ' I I , ,ff iz' Otterbein's football season begins in a blaze of glory. . v -' , Pia X ua- X X f , Nw.. Pajama 1 -clad freshmen gather to watc mighty effort go up in flames. Beanies become the latest hat style and, with this fad, a beanie king and queen are crowned. The cam- pus teams with laughter and sad- ness, success and failure, knowledge and doubts-these are the many faces of Otterbein. -,Rf ff Nea, ff..'if x. ' RA 4 ny Txbg' 1 ,il I 4. f 2 Beanie Queen Jennifer Lind is crowned by Beanie King Mike Comer A bird's-eye View is attained from atop the Alum Creek bridge. Otterbein sophomore coeds splash on to victory in the canoe race. A coed gets the job ' . ,Q ., n 1-M. vm sitting down. '-A-5 'Mlm Competition becomes 'ckeenn as two opposing forces, the Freshmen and the Sophomores, battle it out on SCRAP DAY. To the winner goes the proverbial spoils , and to to the loser goes the beanie . y ' X rts' f .M 135 ff' , J! 4 fs NS The price to pay for being a lowly frosh,' '5Babe Ruth scores again! ,., . V. 1. ,vw - ' ' ' -Q11 'x ' f. ,F in f' x.' , X. 14,95 .15 .-'gud 'thy A mn A One of Otterbeirfs few authorized demonstrations ,- U? 1' , ' i ' . 'Az , rf 5 'fy LYS: ' .vu .J . .. - . g ', .svn H f'i,'. r A 'z . sy 4 , v, .J' -:,',x:1 ,,, -K. qs,-qq n. A 1 , , .WV . - . - A , , f . .'- . ' ' 5' ,- uv.: . ' Q v . ' V .if , '34 ' -by . ' .. .. 1 5 -JY v A1 . .. 1. .J Xmmuvrfr le' ' Juni? if .lu N.. N iw.: Let go of my sack or I'll pinch your toe!! Come on over and we'1l all have a big blast N ex M gm. -ii! WU Un cf? e President Turner greets the parents of the day , Mr. and Mrs. Addie Bender 138 XX? L f t ts eceive refreshments in the Alumni Gymnasium. The cry of the pigskin and loneliness for siblings brought excited parents to Otterbein in October for the annual PARENTS' DAY WEEKEND festivities. Registration and enter- tainment was in the newly completed Campus Center. The climax of the weekend came at the half-time of the Hiram-Otter game when Mr. and Mrs. Addie Bender, parents of Rich- ard Bender, were honored as parents-of-the day. Mothers arrived with the Spring for MOTHERS' DAY WEEKEND, filled with teas, style shows, appreciation for the cast of Anastasia, and a little green folding stuff for students. l39 Moms enjoy chatting with the stude registration. :Fi Q li Mvmw 4:48 as a 19' A 'S -vs. ,,wr Pm34 A' ..r'. AV 6.4- Q-51 , at ., f:,4f . 6 -va' :.,, ll Q can an . 1 Queen Susan Lang addresses the crowd at half-time ceremonies of the Fall Home coming football game. F loats, flowers, an exciting atmos- phere, and beautiful girls-all the makings of a colorful FALL HOME- COMING. A lot of time is spent in preparation for this event-time that, if well spent, seems to insert a 'F nf' Q i moment of placidity into a hectic first semester. 'sivyff ff . '- 2 N XSx i x The queen and her court receive a military escort from some of the finest horses? in the Otterbein stables. M-La: i,,v i 'f N, 2 l sis.. Hwvlf megs V- ,Q f ' f ' 2 V s, 1 dvafssegf .Q Seven love-lies smile Hpretty' Jim Danhoff buys a corsage for his queen. 1 C7 .Aw ' M J fx. K., for the af QV. in 1, C3.IT16'I'3l'Il3.l'l. ,Q 4. .gr 4 Last year's Fall Homecoming Queen, Miss Jill Jenkins, places the queen's crown of roses on Miss Susan Lang. ,wg f. ' W V, 5533 1- ' 1 A- - mi ' 1 ., ,rp ' fl . Q -3-me ' -'H , , . l we .U A 1. M '54 ' Q YF' 'lla ' , J 1 F P' HM f XM: li: ' fn ' 'iw-A 1. ,gwwk 17 f,g2,ffQ-,253 133152412 . fv- x V , li Y' . .57 if ...E .. fu fm 42 1 'E . S , f 3 .. . 1 5 x . 4, X ly., 4 1 'l un lil' M . ,.,.jLgjjfRV .F 5 . 31 ?f'5fb el' ' '- .J-'ff Q1 -ll .. 4 J 1 1 V, 'N Q 1-U-.Q-we -- u-1 - 'Ili' A ' 'l- H 1 W' f1Lff.?62i f ' Y X- :H 2 'il 2 -- X l . l fy, - f fiil-, Y 4 nl , ,1'fT'E:Aw N if . 1' - K 1' , A.IE,5,5. .7 1 .3 X i Zig Mf f . 'f 'P 5 . f-.fi 'vi-ff 1 .. lf' .. . . 'q:e.?Q5'PH9 qv ' Xi A ' 5 , .agzgg , A . U , fd f , , 1 l mime- . , + . as , ' 4 A ' WTF . 1 M K ' Y ,g '1 lg 175 ,gt f..-iff' .1 -' 5 X ,geeglk B 3.53. w, - f.-l..faff 2gw 1L e fs 1 Jw: -4MW-.,,T,, WA 13.35, V xq f 'Q ww Maw .. 1-fit' ' ' :fern 1. pf a, . ' ' lv., P ' ' 55 ,V mil' gl li ' f': f31 f ' N H 5.1 A f M P5194- V ' T2 il The queen and her court grace the steps of the football stadium. 'W 4 1 Mm ' M W Y' V f ' '-' ' Y 71463 .1-Q .rf 7 f' QW.-f ff, ff 155: sf'i':L,H I :sw 'Qi ,m., Q ' . KXLL 1 ., ' , f,vv , -s ff .WW l, ,f f H ,. X ky. 4 A W ' wi- 07 fy 4- W J W I L' -T' . I , g ' .W of lf' x 'i ' J.. X X Mem V W . s , i f , Q 'Al' Af, i A f Otterbein's ace , Dave Green, adds 3 more points to the cause. I42 i Queen Susan smiles after accepting her crown. Her Majesty adds a dash,' of beauty to the back seat of a con- vertible. ,l . ., 1, X ..,4 X ,x , -fn wb 5 ,xg .A ,V J 1- .gk wt,,,f'x -- Y r Theta Nu Sorority's prize winning float entry. Eta Phi Mu Fraternity took first place honors with this entry. fr f x.., .X X X. 7 I I 5 s ! The Dixieland boarders look in on a family feud. Another scene from Look Homeward, Angel. 6 Q .f-'Ns 1 . . . . gg A word of caution IS given in Earnest. The plays were chosen. The parts were read. The leads were assigned. The long production process began. Set- crews met to plan, hammer, paint realism for the stage. Opening night finally came, Cowan Hall was filled and the play was a success. Under the combined leadership of Professors Charles Dodrill and Fred Thayer the OT- TERBEIN THEATER DEPARTMENT brought onto the stage of Cowan several first-rate productions this year- Look Homeward, Angel,', the arena play, Sap of Lifef' directed by student director Jack Wright, c'Anastasia, featuring special guest star, Kim Hunter, and The Importance of Being Earnestf' 145 r' I wr u. f 7 3 is 51 .ff SFP , ,fxfjf -1 V952 In I .- 11 .1 , . ! 'W f W, f -W, X9 , f 1, if 9 7 , , M W ,M ff, bn f ,, X .WX an W 41:5 'E ,L .illgig ix ff 1 .M-4 L i S ,iw fx 4 is Ax E . 53. px 'fX f,, ,ff in ' X fri - ix M xxawpg i Q , K X M .-4 f F f . 'S' 1 f I ,Jw X as 1 ff 1? BQ x i ,f 5' V, A 1 6 QW if N 1 1, QQ 3 Q- My-.,, WINTER PRINCESS TONI CHURCHES The excitement of selecting the Winter Princess is equaled by no other contest on campus. The Varsity OM members vote on the sophomore girls who have never been queen before and select a princess, 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 honor, and first attendant have been found in the audience and escorted to their places of honor for the remainder of the game. A dance was held following the game in honor of the princess and her attendants. 148 Winter Homecoming Court: First Attendant, Barb ter Princess, Toni Churches Mald of Honor, Ann Billingsg Former Princess, Kathy Shuckg 1965 Win- Lawther Princess Toni is crowned by 1964- Princess, Kathy Shuck. iif ,Q W a f 1 7 W Ja Q ,f, S? lv '2Q4'!f?2f' X' Y V W Vwfz j!F 8Xu MISS TZSLC ELLEN TROUT The crowning ceremony. Ellen dances wlth Jack Gruber, presi dent of Zeta Phi. Y' T8zC Candidates of 1965: Judy Whipp, Eta Phi Mug Anne Barr, Queen Ellen Trout, Zeta Phig Marcha Parsettie, Pi Kappa Phi: P1 Beta Sigrnag Charma Moreland, Lambda Gamma Epsilon, Eileen Coad, Sigma Delta Phi. Midway through the I.F.C. Dance a restless silence crept over the room. Soon to be announced was the winner of the TSLC crown, the annual contest sponsored by the newspaper. Breaking through the undertone, the M.C. announced that Ellen Trout, candidate of Zeta Phi, was voted Queen. She was then crowned by Sharon Banbury, Miss T.8:C. of 1964, and presented a trophy and a dozen red roses by Carolyn Van Asdale, edi- tor ofthe TSLC. T8cC Editor presents Ellen with her trophy. Check this picture with the 1964 Sibyl. 'ii , 9 14, I I, af ,, i .gay 11 - psf.. S-'ff 4,1, f -I- X x f , JUMP WEEK KING, GREG SABATINO gets the applause. 1964 Jump King, Tim Pond, crowns Greg. . lk PM M L 3 fx ,J sw , .4 A l xr- ,ff fx CJ AC 2 She said, c'May I carry your books Let me get the door ...H It was JUMP WEEK and the girls traded places with the boys. Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil sponsored the activities of an all- campus show and dance to the theme of Garousel.,, The men got the bene- fit of a little luxury and the coeds got to pick from the Freshman Pledges a Jump Week King. This year the honor went to Greg Sabatino-the T SL C's dark horse candidate. f 4 EX f . . 1, me 'wx Q A' JM' 352 ,ff 1 Mf 'S Winners of the Jump Week costume contest are Rick Peterson, Debbie Barndt, Joanne Mil- ler, and Dave Stichweh. Jump King, Greg Sabatino dances with Debbie Holliday. 153 Other aspects of pledging are not so much fun The loud speaker blared--c'By the order of the Queen of the May . . .U and the festivities in her honor began. Under the direction of Mr. Motyckya the Symphony of Winds played selections from 'cCamelot,', while the pages Hled down the steps of the bandshell to make an arch for the May Day Court Procession. First to come through the arch was Marilou Holford, followed by Sue Knecht, and Maid of Honor, Ruth Collins. At last, the new QUEEN OF THE MAY, NAN VAN SCOY- OC, wound her way through the crowd, down the steps, to take her place at the throne. She was crowned by Heidi Olbrich, and reigned throughout the day at the track meet, the play and the dance. I1 QUEEN OF THE MAY, NAN MAY DAY COURT: Marilou Holford, Ruth Collins, Queen Nan Van Scoyoc, and Sue Knecht. 'fi MQW' 7 --M2'1'iZi. Z ' ff? 3 'ffif ' ' f ' i 'J .':' x ,Q E nv- W V -.gg ,, ,, ' E My 55,3715 ' , . .- H f ' A . I I ' fi J.. wh N, aff!!! sl fish! if gg M ' 'I 5. -A: A ' 5 A V, f 7,7 ' 5,,,,M,Q ,LM M Q 5322- of QM A A f' f F ' . fit , ff f V, ' jx f ,if sf'?v:6t:f ' 2 -A f . ' , . gs . .1 Ag., , 'rf ' , X- 'V ,fi f ,- 5L,.g,1 ' fig. , f M , if ,fy I .1 ,I img , -1 in 5 M ' - rf f , YW J ' II' V' l 74 1 ',... , , A ,i ' Q 2' f f . I ' J F ' .f A- Q t 1 , 1 x .af Av A - ' Q f an p ,Q ll i ' ' 'A ic' 1 fx . -, 'ky - iff, , 524- . . f - - fm 3 Q fi -'K ' . F' 4 I AY 1' .1 2 'L' i' 5 AMX F7 zfigiwr X V+ A' r , ,Y 1 V 92 aff' , v , ls Q M--H -W t ,gli ' 1964 Queen Heidi Olbrxch crowns Nan H ilffzk' N 4 .MM QUEEN NAN VAN SCOYOC and escort Kenneth Rider H The traditional May Pole Dance by the Freshman girls. Q95- Mil Q 1 155 1964-65 SIBYL QUEEN LYNNE PETERBAUGH Queen Lynne adds beauty to scenic Alum Creek. ,ply ' Lynne contemplates taking a refreshing dip in the cool waters of Alum Creek. 5 I 57 0 sf' sf! 'if K JN Q' ,JN . f v 1 , 1 . n , , July wk f 1 , we Q w In V' Q Hi Y K. ,, x , - , M , f Jw! ., 'V 1. -Eff -vw-ff-f-. Q i yqef 'ew .V W W. , if Q s , Y Our 1954-65 Sibyl Queen is a real swinger Wil? f'Qm Aff WW At the Christmas tree lighting ceremony. a winter tradition, the combined Women's and Men's Clee Clubs sang. A marker was dedicated at the Christmas ceremony. . g , XM S X : M, , Sbws, , 2: L: ' f T15 5 ' ' V ' Vx K-ff 4 5m 'I A new tradition began this year with the Village Green Concerts presented by the College Band. 158 4 f Ak , fx 1 fm .ip ,ff .-na. . if M,-,,,....--f 'fi 3 o per- mif' H The ARTIST SERIES, FESTIVAL OF ARTS, and the LECTURE SERIES came to Otterbein, and with it came culturally diverse entertainment. Both American and foreign talent of renown came to the cam- pus. Organist, Robert Noehren, and the string ensemble, I Solisti Di Zagreb, en- tertained the more classical minded, while Odetta and the Serendipity Singers satis- ned the folk-muis set. Count Basie with his jazz band gave a vibrant performance. Spain's colorful Bailes Espanoles presented a truly unique review for Otterbein's en- joyment. Folksinger, Odetta I Solisti di Zagreb ensemble. Zami jyfigf Frans Reynders, a contemporary mime, performed at Otterbein dur- ing the fifth annual Festival of Arts. Andres Segovia, internationally famous as master of the Span- ish guitar, visited the college as part of the Artist Series pro- gram. ,dank ' i .gin 1' Jose Molina dancers in Bailes Espanoles, sponsored by the Artist Series. Visiting Peace Corps representatives talked to interested students on campus. 163 Zelma George, Danforth Visiting Lecturer Henry G. Bugbee, Jr., Danforth Visiting Lecturer 4 Q, J f,x gffxwfff xf .v 4 ff if 22 g 52? wwf 65,4 2 r fsff Q e sig Athletics ? Q O . C 3, 4 A 14, As I Q 0 Tension mounts as a Cardinal competitor awaits his turn. 4 4 J ff , Q , 'Y' X MZ!! IL in Z Zi Q ,W .., , MN' 4, 1 fam ,M W.1efsY ' 37? Y 'M R ' X , ,dung V , , Q 7. 2 4 Quarterback Dick Reynolds hands the ball off to fullback Dick Amelung as Rick Mauger clears a pathway. The long, hot, seemingly endless hours of practice proved 'cfruitfulw as the Otterbein Cardinals iinished the 1964-65 football season with a respectable 6-3 record. Under the capable leadership of Robert Moe Agler, the Otter head coach, the team amazed the enthusiastic crowds with their dazzling displays of running and passing ability. 166 Bill Gornall gives Dick Morrow a bit of encouragement. K I 5 The line-up of the good guys Get out there and get the job done so we can go home. Coach Agler directs the plays from the sidelines. Two opposing forces line up to battle it out on the gridiron. S I 2 l' s Football is a game of inches. Dave The Toe Green boots another one out of the endzone. Jack Moore lugs the ball up the middle as Tom Shoaf fights the opposition. I69 ' f 2 , , 5 ff? W ' 1 .., W Y f - Iggy: X gigs, f Quarterback Dick Reynolds scores another of the Otters many touchdowns. Q0 2, -, XQ- kf' ' l .jf fi J' we ii WN x K? V rf, 5 ai 1 6 2 J, Q ,-,, iff' M e W 1 gi? .e 5, -4 Q , , ,, ,. Vx f, 5 f, QQ. fs A 4, V ,fa L 'ff ' M , -f-wwf 1' 'W J if, fagmv A 'X yi ' A 4 W' 9 Q K 'vw ' ,X-7, 'f ' 'V ,, ff mf . 'Wie' MS-115' 4.-W l ff is , 13 . ,r an may, Laffy z E V ?i?ff:f'?L ii X ,Q-. . ig-4' ,, Q 5 A Q . ,ly sd, ,ygqjmr X Dick Reynolds fires the long bomb . If I 'Could only get my feet free I would be all right. -5011, .f Rick Mauger gains valuable yardage in the Dust Bowl at Capital University. iffi5ifi????i 5 1 1 ii 'M lp - ,vu ,,,hNs,, uv i w An opponents view of the fighting Cardinals. The defensive unit gets a well deserved rest as the offensive unit goes to work. in .Mug Q The Otters gather around Waterboy Fees for a refreshing drink of ??? up Wfumqn , 'PWA It takes more than one Purple Plumber to stop the Otter fullback Dick Amelung. Dick Reynolds gains yardage around the end. Q X, ., tl' L me r , 5 ,f ' k ci Q- n.x,, 5 , l' v Don Queer proudly displays the Cap-Otter Trophy that was recently won from the Purple Plumbers . Tom Shoaf is Hkeyedl' to do some damage to the enemy lines. 173 VARSITY O: FIRST ROW: Edward Booth, Dow Rueh, Steve Kennedy, Don Hershberger, Jim Wacker, Ray Malackany, Bob Rush, Perry Doran, George Christ, Lewis Steinmetz, Jan Sorgen- frei, Jerry Laurich, Jack Moore. SECOND ROW: Ken Ash, John Van Heertum, Joe Rice, Dennis Ferrell, Tom Shoaf, Mike Green, Roger Hohn, Warren Wheeler, Jim Montgomery. Dean Nemetz, Steve Moeller. THIRD ROW: Tom Mignerey, Dale Foor, Doug Cafudill, Bruce Deyo, Paul Reiner, Don Carlos, Roger Nisley, Tom Dietz, John Peters, Terry McCammon. FOURTH ROW: Don White, Dick Burrows, Frank Jayne, Terry Holt, Doug Lichtenber- ger, Tom Martin, Dave Kline, Burl Queener, Sandy Walker, Pat King, Dave Caliban, Jac Dill. FIFTH ROW: Bill Baker, Dave Green. One of the major objectives of the Otterbein athlete is to be a member of VARSITY O. This organization, which honors varsity lettermen, is a credit to not only the field which it represents, but also the college and the neighboring community. SENIOR LETTERMEN: FIRST ROW: Edward Booth, Pat King, Dave Calihan. SECOND ROW: Dow Ruch, Steve Kennedy, Torn Don Hershberger, Jan Sorgenfrei, Perry Doran, George Christ, Mignerey, Lewis Steinmetz, Jim Wacker, Jack Moore. The SENIOR LETTERMEN have met their challenge in the Held of athletics at Otterbein College and have overcome it in proud style. Now these men are prepared to carry the name and honor of Otterbein throughout their life away from her confines in equally as proud a fashion. CHEERLEADERS KNEELING Mary Lou Holford Barb Billings. STAND- ING Kay Conover Sue Ixnecht Pam Geyer Lydia Steinmetz. Adding vim and vigor to the spirit of the Otterbein athletic world is a difficult task which the CHEER- LEADERS made seem simple. With their enthusiastic cheers and their peppy antics, the cheerleaders pro- vided incentive and much needed support to the athletic programs. 4 W ,J I . H4 f x Pam Geyer adds to the spirit of the The cheerleaders add a spark of warmth to a cold football afternoon. Dick Reynolds starts the season off by jumping through the 'LBig O . A close-up of the Otterbein bench. Goal by Carlos! A familiar sound that rings throughout Alumni Gymnasium whenever the Otters take to the boards. Under the guidance of head coach Curt Tong, the Otters met with over- whelming success in competing against opponents both near and far as attested by their 16-7 rec- ord. The highlight of the season occured as the Otters literally trounced their cross-town rivals at Capital University. In tournament competi- tion, the Otters advanced to the sectional finals only to be defeated by perservering Akron cagers. There's no way to go but around. f 'K :SH UI T , 4 if X aff 'QV- S vs .fi X 14' 555453: W AQ, ' On 5 M John Peters picks a rebound out of mid-air. Tom Martin lays in two', as Mike Gray- em gets bumped from behind. 178 How can anyone expect me to make a basket from this position? swf -. 1 ' af Mike Grayem makes shooting look easy. Tim Pond dribbles around a block set up by Don Carlos f Tim Pond gets 'idunkedn by an over-aggressive opponent. Pat Patterson has to do things the hard way. Tim Pond gets ready to shoot one shot 180 7 7ssmzv lo. . 711, Tim Pond adds three points to his total as he kicks the ball right into the balcony. l8l John Peters out jumps the opponent to score on a jumper. X, Don Carlos gets a well deserved award for breaking the Otterbein scoring record with 49 points. Mike Grayem and Don Carlos shake hands with a defeated Wittenberg 'gTiger . The scoreboard tells the story as Otterbein defeats Wittenberg 63 to 56. Dick Reynolds graciously accepts the championship trophy as Coach Tong looks on. During the Christmas holi- days while everyone else was busy doing Christmas shop- ping, the Otters were busy winning tournaments. The Otters came out on top in both the Ohio Northern In- vitational Tournament and the Indianapolis Classic. The team gathers around the spoils , Wake up Coach Tong! We want to present you with an Oscar for be- ing the character-of- the-yearn. A somewhat un- known sport scholastically a few years ago, WRESTLING has come on to the point that it is one of Otterbeinis leading winter sports. The team, although they lost more matches than they won, thrilled the crowds with their vast knowl- edge of this scientific sport. Ferociousu Frank Jayne gets ready to pin? his opponent. Gary Holtzman rests atop his opponent as he strategically plans his next move CROSS COUNTRY: KNEELING: Dave Kline, John Boyd, Harry Klenk, Bob Richenbaugh, Perry Doran Don Fox George Christ Boucher, Tom Stemple, Richard Sawyer. Coach Yoest, Dick Don Durieux, Bob Lowe. CROSS COUNTRY at Otterbein is a sport that, although relatively un- known, serves as a foundation for a successful TRACK program. Track is perhaps the best sport at Otterbein. In- terest is high, competition is keen, and the sport itself is both rewarding and relaxing-all these ingredients combine to make a successful track team which, under the direction of Coach Yoest, Otterbein has had for the past few years. if -si Tom Main grirnaces as he clears the bar at six feet 75 l Jack Moore and Sam Murphy take a commanding lead over their uplumbingi' opponents. A warm day, a fast track, a well conditioned team, and a good coach- the necessities for victory. There are many factors that determine the out- come of a track meet-factors that work harmoniously together to bring If only I can reach the pit. u . V1CtOI'y to Otterbeln. Q 4 0 , , On your marksll' Get set! Goin . , I ,df Q ,- ,- , fn . in -i ., -1-. W.. 1 :K 'l H , ,.-NF if N' xx. 'N ,A is ' X V. Dick Reynolds uses his pole to get up in the world. Tom Shoaf delivers a curve with his sixteen pound baseball. w-2 , WM 5 g, f .f f 1 , , , 1- uw ' gaficl- :rii4,fLifr?kf1 91 Q X at A NX :-fu A , V, MQ, ! f f wth WWW MWC Q46 Here!! Take it!! I dor1't want it!! Tim Moody gets ready to explode out of the blocks. Jack Moore takes the hurdle in stride and ahead of his opponent on his way to a new record. Dick Reynolds does a balancing act atop his glass pole. Wolfgang Schmitt breaks the tape to win another race 189 v ffl? sw W L... 'iz ., 'fr fs ,QW M if W Wigs? ek' 'tt 'E ..,.-we-Q rf' . m 'Q , tiff K Ut., f W. Z1 4 795 el .4 .,..., .- 3, I .f - ,',,, if Z ,WW W i k X Q5?' V-4 I - - 4, 7' wx R 1 4 'V V W ' , f ' .wif ,' LAS. V ti, f i A yn' M x.,,gQe..wjf4g: ,QF - f . ,if ,X if f I . , My 1 N W ,igrfwevff 5 W gf- if' ' y ' M nk fn ' M if: 'Iygw.2,f 'W 'A 3 y f ' , ,y f f , fs W f X 'vis 02W 'ffl K M A ,f M I, xg fx WM ,aff M ,W is ,fm Y ,z, Safer-,,':'4 lf g.7W,,bSL, , . br ffl,, 51. --1 V f Q' if 1 ,al y V Q W'-ffiffi A if Q mi , 5 f W f f Q f e iv if Www ' an :rt M' 5 s ,ag-fg,gf,,.-w ff A M 'V 1 MQ ui, gd f X fi ah ' M -Q4 If 'W Af fx.44fQ,t 'QQ ' yy .. ggi' ,ies - 4 WEA ff .,, ,, we ,- - 1 ,LQ f . , V ., W 'I sw A X. .7 ,LW455 Tim Babe Ruth Kinnison takes a hearty swing at the little round spheroid. s . Ng QQ... V - . S '14, f' ff Steve Moeller says Hold itl' as Eddie Harris slides safely into third. Ron Kirby uncorks another strike Eddie Harris takes a mighty swing without a bat. Although they did not win many games, the Otterbein BASEBALL team delighted the fans with their dazzling display of baseball at its finest. Under the tutelage of Coach Terry Parsons, the team took a southern tour and ended up near the .500 mark for the season. Joe Rice shows excellent form as he mows down the opposition with his blazing fastball. 411' 9' X 'wr' GOLF: KNEELING: Mike Griffith, Mark Woodruff, Rick Pinson. STAND- ING: Pat King, Coach Robert Moe Agler, Glen Calihan. GCLF at Otterbein Col- lege affords its participants to endulge in skillful competi- tion on the links. Under the coaching of Athletic Direc- tor Robert Moe'7 Agler, the linksmen parred their way to victory on several occasions. TENNIS, a sport that is on the rise at Otterbein, is attracting more participants each year. The highlight of this years season was the double win over Capital. Un- der the brilliant coaching of Curt Tong, the netmen Hn- ished above .500 for the sea- son. TENNIS: KNEELING: Jirn Bruce, Craig Seese, ING: Coach Tong, Bob Ostrander, Curt Fellers Don Robertson, Bill Bennett, Craig Brandt. STAND- Tom Mignerey, Ron Anslinger, Pat North. ,.,..-- if T'x.L SAILING CLUB: George Parthemos, Dave Gates, Liz Fenn, and Tom Pascoe The SAILING CLUB has as its purpose teaching new members and providing fun for the old sailors. Since the club was just organized in 1963 the club's participation in intercollegiate regattas has been limited. However they are expecting to compete in the future. The MODERN DANCE CLUB, under the advisory of Dean Van Sant, is for girls who are interested in creative movement by using the body as the instrument and movement as the medium. The girls in this club participate in such programs as Convocation, the Festival of Arts Series, and May Day. The Modern Dance Club practices 193 K rv -S- ll Fl an m R, .WL . A ,I 'J Q-1 ll ,. 1 u I r fi M. PI EPSILON: SEATED: Karen Brubaker, Sharon Milligan, Ei- Lydia Steinmetz, Marsha Lauderback. ROW 2: Linda Diller leen Marty. ROW I: Judy Morrison, Joy Kiger, Joanne Miller, Anne Barnes, Betty Copus, Marcia Bear, Judy Cline. Marie Platano, Barb Cunningham, Jill Jenkins, Anna Van Tassel, WAA Christmas Breakfast meeting. I! - l it Lectures on graduate school, lei- sure time, and the education of the blind, a field and track clinic-These were a few of the activities of PI EPSILQN, Otterbein's club for women physical education majors and minors. Through well-planned meeting and meaningful experiences in clinics the club worked together to learn more about their future profession. Pedaling, dribbling and back-handing were some of the pleasures of the WOMEN'S ATH- LETIC ASSOCIATION. Both intramural and intercollegiate com- petition sparked interest and effort in the athletic endeavors of WAA members. tlifiilltislixall r M45 Intercollegiate Hockey Team: Bark Wissinger, Lydia Steinmetz, KNEELING: Joy Kiger, Mary Jo Allen, Joyce Stemple, Joanne Judy Morrison, Phyllis Noll, Jane Martin, Anne Barnes, Diana Miller, Anna Van Tassel. Bosley, Marsha Lauderbach, Sharon Milligan, Marie Platano. Whether Hockey in the Fall, basket- ball in the Winter or softball in the Spring, Otterbein women worked hard at their favorite sports. Various individual athletics such as archery and tennis played an important part of the warm weather season. The intramural program sponsored volleyball, badminton, pingpong, basket- ball and hockey teams. Winter took some indoors for bowling and some outdoors for ice skating. Participation in the sports pro- gram led to membership in WAA-here qualities of spirit and cooperation were developed, tried, and exhibited. , ff .3 ,www V42 599 fail' 4 5' SC A .,i ,.gg, if If X? 1' ww .r W2 ,ff 5 ,Q M fi' 1' f M iw Q W, 'S w W ii OM ,441 xx .W WAWM 2' L 9 X1 f , K gf, X 'sa r ww K y A X . X is 55,-.V 'Y ' .. 1553 Mak xf' ' ,4 x kj if as ' 5. ,, V, H X if ' A - I 1 I Y 4, an Q 411 3 ' I 4, 4, f .,,, 'df ' ,W....wQ,,.M.-I..-...., wa f f ,, 1 2' ff igzxlxxi 5 .4 S Zi ESQYQQHBIE H li7li5G Q.!'.'iZH Av DXUHIFE 711135 ini? 1L'K!'.i' lNv5Y at ' kl, ,,g?,5.,,5 M I ., . , ' A , ' w-B35 . X 'S Af - liflfuh, 'Hf3f.fl'i'5.R. A?i'V ...-an -T' I , . w fi ' 4 5 Y f.. le.. 'ir -f 4 Xp' ' Ki f ,no- 1,-'iaihg 'fo wr If-1 '---f we . of aft-f, if -M3404 1 Qxiifyy ' .,,,,. A ' wbbvi Qfgggs - 1 S ' f'5Q?'43'EbiQ'-2 is M mi? 'QT in QXZ 3, ' is-67? 1 ' 4 4 'L 'i.,'1A.fx1w:f,,2. - H.. .,,,. , , ':-- , 2- , ..:,, 14 ,,,......-- I, '79, .Q .,.- f Y H 3- . A ' W W - I -- 2 fav... in ,ng f zffk X XX f 4 f ii' f, 1 ff Senzors I I f A . Q 3 -s Q 4 4 A . 4 jp 5'-3: .. -3'- Perry Doran, Senior Class President Mary Ellen Hull, Senior Class Secretary. The class of 1965 was graduated. Its members permeated a new world, a dif- ferent world. They were educated at Ot- terbein College. Some were wealthy, some poor, some from Africa and some from Canton, Ohio, some were Greeks and some independents. They all lived and studied four years in Westerville. They rellected the times-they were more studious, more seri- ous and more professional than the pre- vious graduates. They became alumni, ac- tive alumni. Visiting the campus, the walks will seem cold, the town small, the students young, so young. Times have changed and will change. Only the brick stands and in time even this will errode. NICHOLAS ANSPACH, B.S. Thornville, Ohio CONSTANCE THOMAS Delaware, Ohio CATHERINE BARNES, B.A. Williamsport, Ohio JANE BARNES, B.S. in Ed. Euclid, Ohio ELIZABETH BEEZLEY, B.A. North Canton, Ohio SHARON BELL, B.A. Westerville, Ohio LEE ROY BENNETT, B.A. Westerville, Ohio SUSAN BERGER, B.S. in Ed. Parma, Ohio NAOMI BLACK, B.S. in Ed. Westerville, Ohio KAY BLACKLEDGE, B.A. Ft. Pierce, Florida MARY BLAIR, B.A. Lexington, Ohio ROGER BLAIR, B.A. New York, New York FREDERICK BOHSE B.S. in Ed. Dayton, Ohio BARBARA BOJANOWSKI, B. Mus. Ed. Columbus, Ohio EDWARD BOOTH, B.S. Zanesville, Ohio PAUL BOWEN, B.A. Corry, Pennsylvania CRAIG BRAND, B.A. Orange, Connecticut JUDY BUCKLE, B.A. Lucasville, Ohio ARLENE BUCKLEY, B.S. in Ed. Belpre, Ohio PAULA BUSHONG, B.S. in Ed. Dayton, Ohio AUGENSTEIN, B.A. 'V . fl! 1,6 Z f ,Q JW , Y-Env .ii ,AJ ,t i 'A iff I il v A 'i I ' tl 'c a sv, X Mwsvg ss .- sf X S I f. - ' . agfsawwk, -' I t . ' MQ .ivy X. fa. , .. f-1... N Eexfgs - ,zfse A 1 , s, 5 aw ri . f . S , .4 , ' . , .,,: ' if ' f -1- ' ' mi 'N N 0' M f ik 7 I 4 A i. f fs, I N X 2 , 5 .f Q I W Fi D I 1 ., ' Q if f.-' - ff fi f 1X-q fl, .... i P: , . I , , '2 N , uit 2 ' ' 2 2 ' ' issgs. J.. es 2 2- gk QQ. , QQ M- . , nie ,L . MW f 4, ,ka V- 1. , as I 2 f f X A fm , f 1. 1 . W X' Wai? ' I ' f aff I - ' N f X WM Z RQ, ' si - S LARRY BUTTERMORE, B.A. Connellsville, Pennsyl- vania GLEN CALIHAN, B.S. Dayton, Ohio MARY BETH CAMP, B.S. in Ed. Lowellville, Ohio THOMAS CASEY, Dayton, Ohio GENE CAVALIER, B.S. in Ed. Connellsville, Pennsyl- vania BARBARA CHENEY, B.S. in Ed. Troy, Ohio GEORGE CHRIST, B.S. Parma, Ohio AMY CHRISTENSEN B.S. in Ed. Columbus, Ohio EDWARD CLARK, B.A. Westerville, Ohio R. GERALD CLEAVER, B.S. in Ed. Urbana, Ohio JUDITH CLINE, B.A. ' Perrysville, Ohio GORDON COOK, B.A Dayton, Ohio JANET COOK, B.S. in Ed. Bellbrook, Ohio DOLORES COOLEY, B.S. Conneaut, Ohio BETTY COPAS, B.S. in Ed. Westerville, Ohio MARY ANN CRAWFORD, Greenwich, Connecticut JOSALINE CROW, B.A. Beach City, Ohio GEOFFREY CUSTER, B.A. Lancaster, Ohio REBECCA DAILY, B.S. in Ed. Delaware, Ohio JAMES DANHOFF, B.A. Willard, Ohio CAROL DARLING, B.S. Mentor, Ohio BABETT DAVIS, B.S. in Ed. Columbus, Ohio ARTHUR DEEKS, JR., B.A. Midland Park, New Jersey WENDELL DICKINSON, Columbus, Ohio LINDA DILLER, B.A. Pandora, Ohio PERRY DORAN, B.A. New Albany, Ohio M. MARJORY DREW B.S. in Ed. Mt. Vernon, Ohio MIRIAM EDGERLEY, B.A. Johnstown, Ohio NANCY ERTEL, B.A. Dayton, Ohio DAVID FAIS, B.S. in Ed. Columbus, Ohio JAMES FERGUSON, B.S. in Ed. St. Clairsville, Ohio CAROL FIELD, B.S. in Ed. Beaver, Pennsylvania ALBERT FIELDS, La Grange, Illinois WILLIAM FLEMING B.S. in Ed. Leonardsburg, Ohio VERA GARRABRANT, B.S. in Ed. Westerville, Ohio SARAH GAUCH, B.S. in Ed. West Manchester, Ohio SHAWNEE GEETING, B.A. Eaton, Ohio LINDA GILLESPIE, B.S. in Ed. Massillon, Ohio MARILYN GOEMBEL, B.A. Creston, Ohio ROSEMARY GORMAN, B.A. Trumbull, Connecticut me 7 f 7 -' K J ff Y! Z ff X 3 l Y 33' 2 eyi X I , X325 , X, x ,t .2 Q13 X X '- xv , X JEAN THORNDIKE GOULD, B.A. Westerville, Ohio JERRY GRAY, B.A Sarver, Pennsylvania JON GREEN, B.A. Marietta, Ohio f ,, 4 in 3 W IZSTPWZ :ffl R ww? 'ff I RICHARD INNIS, B.S. Westerville, Ohio JEANNE JACOBS, B.S. in Ed. Navarre, Ohio JUDITH JAMES, B.A, Dayton, Ohio HEIDI HABERMAN, B.S. in Ed. Englewood CliH's, New Jersey RICHARD HAMILTON, B.A. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania SALLY HANDEL, B.A. Newark, Ohio MARGARET HANEKE, B.A. Arlington, Virginia THOMAS HEISEY, Newark, Ohio GAYLE HENNING, B.S. in Ed. Homeworth, Ohio KAREN HOERATH, B.A. Westerville, Ohio VICTOR ALFRED HOOD, B.A. Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania DOUGLAS HOUSER, B.A. Columbus, Ohio MARY ELLEN HULL, B.A. Monroeville, Pennsylvania WILLIAM HUNTER, B.S. in Ed. New Albany, Ohio JOSEPH IGNAT, B.S. Oberlin, Ohio MIATTA KOROMA, B.A. Sierra Leone, West Africa HERBERT KUSTERER, B.A. Woodbridge, Connecti- cut SUZAN LANG, B.A. Miamisburg, Ohio JOSEPH LAUBLE, B.A. Shelby, Ohio VIRGINIA LEADER, B.S. in Ed. Deshler, Ohio DORIS LECHLER, B.S. in Ed. Columbus, Ohio ROSE MARIE LEIBOLT, B.S. in ED. Ashland, Ohio JUDITH LEIBROOK, B.S. in Ed. Seymour, Indiana MARJORIE LENGYEL, B.S. in Ed. Akron, Ohio JILL LIMBACH, B.S. in Ed. Westerville, Ohio SUSAN LINDLEY, B.A. Medina, Ohio MARGARET LLOYD, B.S. in Ed. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania STEPHEN KENNEDY, B.S. in Ed. Needham Heights, Massachusetts ROBERT KINTIGH, B.A. Kearny, New Jersey BONNIE WURGLER KOETTEL, B.S. Westerville, Ohio NANCY MCCLURE, B.A. Centerville, Ohio SALLY MC COY, B.A. Dayton, Ohio JAMES MC FEELEY, B.S. in Ed. Westerville, Ohio MJ' muff' Viv ,Ns ' r 4 cuff' s 0, I ,. E?- Ns A 'T-3 5,1157 Q , f ,lp- '-ur- Q f Q ,wi X a I S ROBERT MALHAME, B.A. Verona, New Jersey ROY MANLEY, B.A. Delaware, Ohio RONALD MARKS, B.A. Bayshore, New York 1 5 3' Jf'fwfiI 'ISi'WW7 5 Tii7'1f'sf-'WNV Yi KW' f-ly s r Qy ,Ef5 ,,f,, 5, f Y I S A .. S, -,f fwfr f X f , aww ,, rf N, to 3 f W .' fm, s M ff Q. s f F ' I so 4 ,,,, s x .sf-'f ff f of, S -ff ' V X as , 1!h f s an M , s W I f, . :SUAV 'v 1' ix'-W4,,f,,s A L ' 74 mr: WA X- ? . 'L , f I f f' we 'f Z ' I Q, sy E75 f, 4, , Z ,A :W 1, S , M, ,Z I ,if A ' , E H1 X f , X W 5 f ,eg N S' A f Na - ' f W A 1' , Y 4 i ' xv X ,. W A ggi, ff 3 , X 1 2 K N .r.r ,,,, ..., , ..Xrr , , I X W Qi ADA-SWT efavf' f Q 'Q f- X, ,hwy 3 A f WN ,, ,f 5 X A ' A few ,fy ,h X X , IW! . ,, 7 fy. f ,V hog, 71, ff X Z A f f , 'B-'Wk ' . , B ff was f 2 ji ,Z 1 M- f 4 ff' ,api f ' ff -W , V 5' 9. f f A Hsqfgxzl gl f -su N ,. ji? X - -,f f ' ' - fs fp' , Z f IZA, W Q A 1 f ?f W f f , , f f ze' X if ' 52,3 X Q H 'WZ affix K ffl '-I 157i7f2':2-fi f' ' J g f QV VAQ I 1775 if-I A ' ,vfaxfs rw' if I 'Q , , ' , 'A 1 f f X f I DDXXWNNX ,- M ,1f:,,.f,5 I, ,,,, ,n ,f ' F S52 is I ,, , .,.b, N, wr, - 44,42 fp if 1' fe, XX Wg L X XD Amw 4-5 JACK MOORE, Dayton, Ohio B.A. Westerville, Ohio B.A. Dayton, Ohio JACK MORELAND, EILEEN MARTY, B.A. Clarington, Ohio EARL MERRICK, B.A. Canton, Ohio ROBERT MEYER, B.A. Red Bank, New Jersey TERRY MICKEY, B.A. Connellsville, Pennsylvania THOMAS MIGNEREY, B.S. Toledo, Ohio BEVERLY MILLER, B.S. Dover, Delaware DAN MILLER, B.A. Bathesda, Maryland ELEANOR MILLER, B.S. in Ed. Continental, Ohio PORTER MILLER, Lancaster, Ohio SHARON MILLIGAN, B.A. Fostoria, Ohio RUTH MOODY, B.S. in Ed. Beach City, Ohio VASKEN MOOMJIAN, B.S. Hamden, Connecticut MARILYN MORITZ, 4 SUSAN MURLEY, B.S. in Ed. Chagrin Falls, Ohio THOMAS MYERS, B.A. Columbus, Ohio JOYCE NEAL, B.S. in Ed. Wooster, Ohio MARVIN NEVANS, JR., B.S. Parma, Ohio KATHARINE NEWMAN, B.A. Gahanna, Ohio THALIA NIKIDES, B.A. Dayton, Ohio FREDERICK NOAH, Sierra Leone, West Africa HEIDEMARIE OLBRICH, B.A. Columbus, Ohio CHARLES OLSON, JR. B.A. Latrobe, Pennsylvania WILLIAM O,NEIL, B. Mus. Ed. Beaverdale, Pennsylvania RICHARD ORNDORFF, B.S. in Ed. Cleveland, Ohio CAROLYN OSBORN, B.A. Upper Sandusky, Ohio JOHN MORRIS, Old Greenwich, Connecticut JOAN SOUDER MORROW, B.S. in Ed. Blacklick, Ohio DONALD MOWREY, B.S. in Ed. Westerville, Ohio Ever' 1 3 N X i Wwe? X. xv Wx LINDA PAINTER, Bs. in Ed. Ashland, ohio GEORGE , PARTHEMOS, Bs. Youngstown, Ohio HARRY PEAT, B.S. Cleveland, Ohio 'C'C 7 !' Www 207 X 6 i wx 7 f ff ha s Zi' I t J an 'vt cl QQX Sygjgiflfjfy E fig 5359 ,Q ' M7 ff f ff 208 LEE PEGLOW, B.S. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania SYLVIA HODGSON PETERS, B.S. in Ed. JILL PHILLIPS, B.A. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 'haf DONALD ROBERTSON, B.S. Westerville, Ohio WARREN DOW RUCH, B.A. Akron, Ohio MARY ANN RUEHLE, B.S. in Ed. Columbus, Ohio PATRICIA PIERSON, B.A. Pennington, New Jersey RONDA PLESSINGER, B. Mus. Ed. Greenville, Ohio JANE PORTER, B.S. in Ed. Woodville, Ohio EVONNE POTTS, B.S. in Ed. Hamilton, Ohio ELIZABETH POWERS, B.A. Rocky River, Ohio LARRY POWERS, B.A Ashley, Ohio THOMAS ROBERT PRINGLE, B.S. Westerville, Ohio CAROLYN PULSING, B.A. Perrysburg, Phio LYNNE PUTERBAUGH, B.A. Centerville, Ohio RICHARD REYNOLDS, B.S. in Ed. London, Ohio JANET RICHARDS, B.A. Dayton. Ohio WILLIAM RIVERS, B.A. Rochester, New York HOWARD RUSSELL, JR., B.A. Pittsburgh, Pennsyl- vania DAVID SAMSON, B.A. Westerville, Ohio JANE SCHOEPKE, B.S. in Ed. Columbus, Ohio KENNETH SCHULTZ, B.S. in Ed. Westerville, Ohio HERBERT SETO, B.A. and B.S. Pottstown, Pennsylvania C. WILLIAM SHACKSON, B.A. Westerville, Ohio MARCIA SHAFFER, Farmersville, Ohio DIANA SHAWD, B. Mus. Ed. Kenton, Ohio BERNARD SHUEY, B.A. Jeannette, Pennsylvania BETTE SMITH, B.S. Malverne, New York EMILY SMITH, B.A. Navarre, Ohio KENNETH SMITH, B.A. Akron, Ohio JOYCE RUGH, B.S. in Ed. Creston, Ohio DAVID RULE, Rocky River, Ohio JOHN RUSK, B.A. Zanesville, Ohio XWFW N Q t S A ,W .V 4-V, as Q X 1 f 1 5 W I lg 1 Rs, N., . 'Cv Js U, , L 'Iwi jfgzaazfj fi ,. . fp 12 'il mp' ' -fr?1,,5,1,i Ng Q , ..,.. W as Q if Ng X f 1, Q N X f 5 N , 9 iff ff ,, 3 ,,,. W Li N N x f I S X S f 4 f 1 5 1 4 12,1 ul 1 1' Y I V . NS , - , A 'A , if V rf X . , 3, a , 2 f , 'zv gw-'W' Sid -fy, -2- sm .5 .': f' is f',- x -,ALWQ 5, f J ' 5 Y' f 2' f WS ,4-. ' ft.-i ,. s 'girfgsg f' X 2 Q ' V V 4- S39 V fy, f X J. , f, - X ,i' ,gig f , we R ELLA SNYDER, B.S. in Ed. Trafford, Pennsylvania LINDA SNYDER, B.A. Louisville, Ohio ROSEMARY SNYDER, B.S. in Ed. Euclid, Ohio V . 1 I is-4945, 1 1' JAN SORGENFREI, B.A. Mt. Victory, Ohio CLIFFORD SPOHN, B.A. Marion, Ohio KATHELEEN STANLEY, B. Mus. Ed. Vandergrift, Pennsylvania HAROLD TOY, B.S. Greenville, Ohio CAROLYN VAN ASDALE, B.A. Shelby, Ohio WILLIAM VARGA, B.A. Columbus, Ohio LEWIS STEINMETZ, B.S. in Ed. Westerville, Ohio LYDIA STEINMETZ, B.A. Westerville, Ohio JAMES STOTT, B.S. in Ed. Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania DAVID STRICKER, B.A. New Lenox, Illinois STEPHEN SURFACE, B.S. Dayton, Ohio SUZANNE MAC DONALD SURFACE, B.S. in Ed. RALPH SWICK, JR., B.A. Thornville, Ohio FLORANN TAGGART, B.S. in Ed. Baltimore, Ohio JOHN TAYLOR, B.S. Delaware, Ohio OMER DOUGLAS TAYLOR, B.A. Columbus, Ohio DOUGLAS TOPPING, B.A. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania NANCY TORBUSH, B.S. in Ed. Plainfield, New Jersey MARVIN WACNER, B.S. Kettering, Ohio REBECCA WAGNER, B.A. Cincinnati, Ohio JERRY WASSEM, B.A. Canton, Ohio RAYMOND WHITE, B.S. Ashville, Ohio WANETA WHITE, B.A. Marion, Ohio CAROLYN WILLIAMS, Marion, Ohio CHARLES WILLIAMS, B A. Greenhills, Ohio BARBARA WILSON, B.A. Wicklifife, Ohio JACK WRIGHT, B.A. Massillon, Ohio BARBARA WYLIE, B.S. in Ed. Maple Heights, Ohio LALLIE YARMAN, B.A. Mt. Vernon, Ohio NATHANIEL YAVANA, Sierra Leone, West Africa CYNTHIA VOKES, B.A. Middletown, Ohio JAMES WACKER, B.A. Middletown. Ohio ELLEN WAGNER, B S. Worthington, Ohio B-' 91 ' NICHOLAS ZARAS, B.A. Newark, Ohio NANCY ZIMMER, B.A. Ashland. Ohio MARIAN ZUNK, B.S. in Ed. Martin, Ohio as, - :3 vi, . , ::.,i,,v,! ,Z . 'ff 4' Q -it 'fa Q 1 , 1 I X J if 5 f A 14, -sgfviv, ,. V ff I z I R f rw' A X, I i f 'I ' 2 X 'ax Q, sf .. gi f W ' f. N ,,, . . -of 1 f i- - sys, va, X. ago.-W Q, . wi.. ,X ,, .2 4 . so Y X A 3 f Qs X S X f Y X S W Qs 5. 8 f f Sm sf? 'Wa f QU! MVN Sf ' if x A is Bfw 2 7 ff fx 'Ng x 22, P ff f .I ,gh M ff V I 1 494 x A ,X ww 1 Il ff 4 36 Ji 73, lg! Wk ., J , .W 'N ' vas.,-.zf f A N, ww :f af- ,AU ff ' , I Q 1 . Dr. Hancock and Professor Botts affix a hood on Ray White. Graduating seniors are busy readying themselves for the big moment 212 7 wig! 7 The baccalaureate processional is caught in full stride. ,..,- 5 .X Q- was.. i, ,g,.,w- My s , ,X ' f-if A bird's eye view of the seniors as they enter Cowan Hall. Who turned out the lights? The trials and tribulations of a college life are summed up in graduation-the end of one phase of life and the beginning of another-with memories of the old and speculations of the new. The AFROTC commissions its new 2nd Lieutenants' A lonely graduate ponders the future. 214 Ph 'l if riff F ,is W WMA. .v 'yn W mg? , Wu 3 ff. , W , , M. 6 Art Deeks has help with his wings r N- 'iv- .Il The Grand March gets underway. , 1 ' ' ' 2.3 .ssw :1ff'i.,.1z,w' CK KT, ,fx-J Q gi All eyes and ears are on the commencement speaker as he challenges the graduates in the future. President Turner flips the tassle of Judy Buckle. sf' 9. lkge. Je' swf? be f - -wif L Roger Blair receives his diploma from Dean Miller. 216 Linda Gillespie beams all over ith ' f her diploma. w Joy a ter having received I auf! '2'S ,g , f 1- 2 -My vga H I, Q, , i Y xv A 1 .L 'i .. H' R -11 What's behind the graduating class of 1965? The Otterbein blimp takes an aerial photo of the graduation proceedings. 2l7 A proud mother snaps a picture of her equally proud son. IDR I DEX AUGENSTEIN, CONSTANCE THOMAS. Home Economics. Education - Physical Educa- tion. Epsilon Kappa Tau 1,2. 3,4 fSec'y. - 4. Soc. Chrmn. -- 25. Angel Flight lg Class Secretary li Jump Week Es- cort 13 WSGB 23 Dorm V.P. Pan Hellenic Council 3 fSec'y. -- 353 Pi Epsilon 3,43 Junior Counselor. YWCA 1,2, 33 Home Economics Club 1,23 3.4. Intercollegiate Softball. BABEL. JOHN NOBLE. English - Air Science. ROTC Drill Team 1,2,3,4. BARANET. THEODORE. Phys- ics, Speech, Phi Kappa Phi 1, 2,3,4. Outstanding Contribution to WOBN 1963-64 3: Cap Sz Dagger 2,3,4. WOBN 1.2, 3,4 tStation Mgr. - 353 Student Assistant. Theatre Stall' 2,4. BARNES, CATHERINE ANN. Physical Education, Health Ed- ucation -- Sociology. Pi Ep- silon 3.43 WSGB 3g Dorm President 3. WAA 3,43 YWCA 1.2.31 Sailing Club 3: Young Republicans 3,43 OSEA 43 Band 1. Intercollegiate Sports 3,4. BARNES. JANE ELAINE. Health St Physical Education - Sociology. Rho Kappa Delta 1,2,3 CAlumnae Sec'y. -V 25- Pi Epsilon 3.4: Pan Hellenic Council 3. Delta Tau Chi 4: YWCA 1.2.33 OSEA 4g WAA 1.2.3.4 lBoard - 3.45: Sail- ing Club 3,4: Church Choir lg Glee Club 2,3. Intercollegiate Sports. BECK. LARRY JOE. Biology - Mathematics. Lambda Gamma Epsilon 2.3.4 CChap. - '45. Dorm Council 13 Publications Board 3.43 Sigma Zeta 2,3.4! Alpha Epsilon Delta 2.3.4: Central Ohio Heart Assoc. Un- dergraduate Research Grant.3. 43 Who's Who 43 Junior Counselor. Religion-in-L1fe- Week Committee 3.4 fChrrl1n- - 45: Delta Tau Chi 2.3 fV.Pres. - 35: CCA 33 .OCSA 3 CPres. - 35g Marching 8: Concert Band 1. BEEZLEY, ELIZABETH ANN. Art, English. Education. Cap Dagger 2.3,43 Theta .Alpha Phi 3.43 Quiz and Quill Poetry Award 3. YYVCA 13 Exhibition Committee 3.4. BELL. SHARON KAY. English - Religion. Rho Kappa Delta 1,2.3.4. Fall Homecoming Court 4. YWCA 1:OSEA 1. BENNETT. WILLIAM DWIGHT. History - English. Sigma 2.3.4 lSec'y, - 2 3 ' Student Senate 5. ball 1,2,3 CVarsity - 35- Education Delta Phi Tennis -- 3. Basket- BERGER, SUSAN CAROL. English, Education - Business Administration. Kappa Phi Omega 1,2.3,4. Pan Hellenic Representative 3.4 lTreas. - 35: Junior Counselor. OSEA 2. 3.4: Young Republicans 2,41 YWCA 1.2,3. BLACK, NAOMI MASON. Ele- mentary Education. OSEA 3.4 lAdvertising Comm.5. Transfer 3. BLACKLEDGE, KAY IDA. Speech. English, Education. Tau Delta 1.2.3.4 fV.Pres. - 3. Pan Hel. Rep. - 45. Theta Alpha Phi 3.4 tSec'y. - 45: Cap Sr Dagger 1.2.3.4 lSeC'Y- - 35: Pan Hellenic Council 4: Fall Homecoming Court 4. Glee Club 2.3.43 YWCA 1.2, OSEA Dorm President 23 WOBN 2.33 Debate 3. BLAIR. MARY MARVENA. Bi- ology, Secondary Education - Chemistry. Tau Delta 1,2.3.4 Pan Hel Re - l - P- dent Senate 3,4' 3,45. Stu- YVSGB 3.4 tPres. 453 Dorm, Secretary 23 33 Fresh. Seminar 13 Student Faculty Relations Committee 43 Slgllla Zeta 2,3,4: Alpha Epsilon Del- ta 2,3.4 lSec'y. - 459 Whos W'ho 4. YWCA 1.2.33 Young Republicans 1.2.3.43 Young Democrats 13 OSEA 43 StbYl Staff 23 T8tC Staff 2.3. BLAIR, ROGER SOBEL. His- tory - English. Quiz and Quill 2. WOBN Programmer 1,2,31 WOBN Announcer 1.2, 33 SAM 1,23 Young Republi- cans 3,45 Mock Election 3 lCandidate Mgr.53 T8tC Staff 1. Intramurals 1.2.3. BLUM. SUE CAROL. English - Biology. Sigma Alpha Tau 3.4. Transfer 3. BOHSE, FREDERICK HER- MAN. History, Government - English. Washington Semster Program 3g Phi Alpha Theta 4. YMCA 1.2,3,4g Young Re- publicans 1.2.3. OSEA 4. BOJANOWSKI. BARBARA JEANINE. Music Education. Kappa Phi Omega 1.2.3.4 CMay Day Page - 1, Chorister - 45. MENC 1,2,3.4: OSEA 12 YWCA 1,2,3Q Marching 8a Concert Band 1,2.33 Delta Tau Chi 2,3,4 fSecly.-Treas. - 3. 4534f3lee Club 2,3,4 CV. Pres. BOOTH, EDWARD JOSEPH. Biology - Chemistry, Zeta Phi 1,2,3,4 fTreas. - 3.45. Sigma Zeta 3,4Q Alpha Epsilon Delta 3.4 fV.Pres - 3. Pres. - 453 Who's Who 4. YMCA 3 tSem- inar Treas. - 351 Varsity O 1.2,3,43 Football 12.3.43 ylVrestling l.2.3,4Q Track 1.2.3, BOUSLOG. DAVID LEE. His- tory - Physical Education. Pi Beta Sigma 2.3.4. Senior Coun- selor. Young Republicans3 Var- sity O. Cross Country 23 Bas- ketball 2.3.4. Transfer 2. BOWEN, PAUL ALFRED. Busi- ness Administration - Eco- nomics. Pi Kappa Phi 4. Dorm Unit Committee 3. SAM 4: YASNY 4 CV.Pres, of Sales - 45. Transfer. BRAND, CRAIG WESTON. English - Business. Zeta Phi 1,2,3,4. SAM 2,43 Glee Club 3g Young Republicans 2.4. Varsity Tennis 1,3,4. BUCKLE, JUDY ANN. Elemen- tary Education. Theta Nu 1,2, 3,4 tV.Pres. - 35. Alpha Lambda Delta3 Deanls List 2. YWCA 1,2,3,43 OSEA 1,2,3,4: Religion-in-Life Week Commit- tee 3,4. BUCKLEY, ARLENE ROSE. Elementary Education. Theta Nu 1,2,3,4 CCorresp. Sec'y. - 4, May Day Page 15, YWCA lg OSEA 1,2.3,4 tMembership Chrmn. - 453 Student Fel- lowship 13 Sibyl Staff 1,3,4. BUSHONG, PAULA JEANNE. Elementary Education. Tau Del- ta 2,3,4. Cap Sr Dagger 4. OSEA 1,2,43 YWCA 1,23 WAA 3.4. BUTTERMORE, L A R R Y PAUL. Mathematics. Educa- tion - Chemistry. Pi Kappa Phi 1,2,3.4 CIFC Rep. - 45, Student Senate 3 fTreas. - 35g InterFraternity Council - 4 CVice Pres. - 453 Campus Council 43 Sigma Zeta 2,3.4: Who's Who 4. YMCA 2,3,43 Glee Club 2.3. Varsity O 1.2. 3.43 Varsity Tennis 1,2,3,4. CALIHAN, GLEN RESLER. Mathematics, Economics. Pi Beta Sigma 1.2.3.4 tSec'y. - 45. Young Republicans lg Var- s2ity4O 1,2.3.43 Golf Team 1, ,3, . CAMP, MARY BETH. Elemen- tary Education. Tau Delta 1.2. 3.4 fPledge Mistress - 3, Pres. - 45. Pan Hellenic Council 4. YWCA 12.3.43 Delta Tau Chi 1.2.33 OSEA 1.2,3.4Q Sailing Club 33 Young Democrats 3.43 Sibyl Staff 4g TBLC Staff 3.4. CAVALIER, GENE VICTOR. Physical Education St Health -Sociology. Pi Kappa Phi. Transfer. CHANDLER, HARRY ED- WARD. Elementary Education. Zeta Phi 1,2,3,4. CHENEY, BARBARA ELAINE. Elementary Education. Tau Epsilon Mu 1,2,3.4 fGreek Notes Writer - 45. Dean's List 4, Young Republicans 1.2. 33OSEA 3.4. CHRIST, GEORGE EDWARD. History, Education - English. Eta Phi Mu 1.2.3.4 fTreas. - 2, V.Pres. - 3, Pres. - 45. Inter Fraternity Council 4. OSEA 2,3,4 CTreas. - 45 3 Young Democrats 3.4 fPres. -- 453 Varsity O 1.2.3.4. Cross Country Team 1,2,3.43 Track Team 1,2,3,4. CHRISTENSEN. AMY CARO- LINE. Sociology, Education - Speech. Transfer 2. CLARK. EDWARD WILLIAM. English - Economics, Chem- istry. Pi Beta Sigma. CLEAVER, ROBERT GERALD. History. Government, Educa- tion - Air Science. Pi Beta Sigma 1.2,3,4. ROTC Rifle Team 1,2. CLINE, JUDITH KAY. Physical Education - Mathematics. Ep- silon Kappa Tau 1.2.3.4. Pi Epsilon 1,2.3,4. YWCA 13 WAA. Sportshetad 2.3. COOK, GORDON LEE. Gov- ernment - Economics. Air Science. Pi Kappa Phi 1,2.3.4 CBoarding Club Mgr. - 3. Soc. Chrmn. -- 3, Greek Notes YVriter - 45. -43 Cap 8z Dagger 3.4. Glee Club 1.2. 3 fSec,y.-Treas. - 35Q Paja- ma Game 3 'SML Roberts 3 Gigi'l3 Loves Labours' Lost 3 The Boy Frlendili Look Homeward Angell' 3 ' 'Boy Friend . COOK, JANET LEE. Elemen- tary Education. Theta Nu 1,2, 3.4. Phi Alpha Theta 4. WAA 1.2.33 OSEA 1.2,3,4 CProgram Chrmn.5, Glee Club 3,43 Youth Fellowship 3. COOLEY, DOLORES JEAN. Mathematics - Physics. Alpha Igalmbda Deltag Sigma Zeta 2, COPAS, BETTY LOU. Physical Education - Home Econom- ics. Kappa Phi Omega 1,2,3.4. Pi Epsilon 2,3,4. WAA 2.3.43 YWCA 1.2. CRAWFORD. MARY ANN. English - Sociology. Rho Kap- pa Delta 1,2.3,4. YWCA 1,2.3. 43 OSEA 3.45 WAA 3, 43 Young Republicans 1. CROUSE, ROBERT ANDREW. History -- Sociology. CROW, JOALINE SUE. Ele- mentary Education - French. Dean's List 3. YWCA 1,2,3.43 QSEA 2,3.43 Glee Club 1,2.3, CUSTER. GEOFFREY ANDER- SON. English - Speech. Zeta Phi 1,2,3,4. Young Republi- cans. DAILY, REBECCA FRANCINE. Speech - History. Sigma Al- pha Tau 1,2.3,4 tGreek Notes Writer - 45. Cap 8t Dagger 4. OSEA 3,43 Debate Team 33 YWCA 2,33 WOBN Staff 2. DANHOFF, JAMES LYNN. Spanish, Education. Eta Phi Mu 1,2,3,4 tTreas. - 3, Sgt, at Arms SL House Mgr. - 45, Phi Sigma Iota 3.4 CPres. - 45, Who's Who 4. OSEA 1,2,3,43 YMCA 2,33 Varsity O 2,3,4 fTreas. - 45. Varsity Football Team 1,2,3,4. DARLING, CAROL EILEEN. Mathematics, Secondary Edu- cation - Physics. Kappa Phi Omega 1.2,3,4 fAlumnae Sec'y. - 35. Cap 8: Dagger 2.3,43 Sigma Zeta 2.3,43 Dean's List. YWCA 1,2.33 OSEA 1,3.41 TSLC Staff 1.3.4 tCirculation Mgr. - 4, Greek Notes Edi- tor-45. DAVIS, BABETTE LOUWIL- DA. Home Economics. Speech - Education. Russell Oratory 3 f3rd Place5. YWCA 3g WOBN Staff 3,4 fPublicity Director - 3,453 Young Republicans '43 OSEA 3,43 Home Economics 3.4. Transfer 3. DAY, BARBARA SMITH. Ele- mentary Education. DEEKS, ARTHUR JOSLIN, JR. History - English, Alf Science, Lambda Gamma Epsi- lon. Arnold Air Societyg Senior Counselor. DICKINSON, WENDELL BRI- AN. Art Education - Air Sci- ence. OSEA. Transfer. DILLER, LINDA SUE. Health and Physical Education - Mathematics. Tau Delta 1.2, 3,4 tSr. Rush Chrmn. - 45. Pi Epsilon 1,2,3.43 Standards Committee 1,23 Junior Coun- selor. WAA 1,2,3,43 YWCA 1, 2.3,4 CYOU Commission Chrmn. -- 453 OSEA 3g Sibyl Staff 3,43 Band lg Sportshead 2,33 Intramurals Engl Intercollegiate Sports 1,2, DORAN, PERRY WALKER. Education - Biology. Sigma Delta Phi 2.3,4 CPledgemaster 2. V.Pres. - 3. Pres. - 45. Class Vice President 33 Class President 4g Student Senate 4g Student Court 23 Dormitory Council 1 CPres. - 15g MSGB 13 Junior Counselorg Inter- Fraternity Council 4g Who's Who 4. Varsity O 1,2,3,43 tSec'y - 2,3.45. Cross Coun- try Team 1,2,3,4Q Track Team 1,2,3,4. DREW, MARY MARJORY. Home Economics - Sociology. Theta Nu 1.2.3,4 tRecord- ing Sec'y. - 45. Home Eco- nomics Club 1,2,3,4 CSec'y. j- 3,453 OSEA3 YWCA3 Reli- gion-in-life Committee 3,4. EDGERLEY, MIRIAM ANN. English, Secondary Education - French. Rho Kappa Delta 1.2,3,4 CV.Pres. 8L Pledge Mistress - 45. Phi Sigma Iota 3,4 CProgram Chrmn. - 453 Sigma Zeta 3.4 tSec'y. - 453 Quiz and Quill 3,43 Dean's List 2,3. YWCA 1,2.3Q OSEA 1,2,3,4Q Glee Club 1,23 A Cap- pella Choir 3,43 Young Re- publicans 33 Young Democrats 4. ELLIS, STEPHEN PAUL. Chemistry - Math. Lambda Gamma Epsilon 1,2,3,4. Sigma Zeta 3.4 fV.Pres. - 45. CCA 43 YMCA 3.4 fSeC'y. - 33 Pres. - 453 Glee Club 1,2,3Q A Cappella Choir 4. ERTEL, NANCY JUNE. Home Economics, Education -- Eng- lish. Cap 8: Dagger 4. YWCA 1,2,3,43 Band 1,2,3Q TSLC Staff 2,43 OCSA 3 fSec'y.-Treas. - 353 Home Economics Club 1, 2,3.43 Glee Club 2,3,43 Student Fellowship 1,23 OSEA 3,43 Young Republicans lg Forum 1,2,3. FAIS, DAVID WILLIAM. His- tory, Government, Education - Physical Education. Dorm Representative 3. Young Re- publicans 3,4: National Edu- cation Assoc. 4, Transfer 3. FERGUSON, JAMES PETE. Physical Education - English. Zeta Phi 2,3.4. Intramural Representative 3,4. Transfer 2. FIELDS, ALBERT MARK. Busi- ness Administration - Econom- ics, History. Pi Kappa Phi 1,2, 3,4. T8tC Staff 4g SAM 43 Young Democrats. FIELD, CAROL ANN. Home Economics. Secondary Educa- tion - Music. Epsilon Kappa Tau 1,2,3,4 tRoom Committee Chrmn. - 23 Sec'y. - 3, Corr. Sec'y. - 45. Jun- ior Counselor, Majorette 2.3. Home Economics Club 2.3.4 CCorr. Sec'y. - 35. FLEMING. WILLIAM WES- LEY. Elementary Education. OSEA 4. FREESE, PAUL ROYDAN. Business Administration - Economics. GARRABRANT. VERA JANE. Elementary Education. Kappa Phi Omega 1,2,3,4 fParliamen- tarian - 3, Ways St Means Chrmn. - 45. WAA 2,3.4 fPres. - 45 3 OSEA 1.2,3,43 YWCA 1,2,3.43 Young Repub- licans 3,4Q Sailing Club 3,4. GATES, DAVID ALAN. Biology. Education - Physical Educa- tion. Pi Kappa Phi l,2,3.4. Sigma Zeta 3,4. Sailing Club 3,4 tCommodore 3,451 YMCA 1,23 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. GAUCH, SARAH JANE. Ele- mentary Education. Theta Nu 1,2,3,4, OSEA 2,3,43 Young Republicans 1,2,3,43 Glee Club 1,23 YWCA 1,2. GEETING, SHAWNEE. English -- History. Tau Epsilon Mu l,2,3,4 fAlumnae Sec'y. - 45. Angel Flight 1,2,3,45 CDrill Team5 Pi Kappa Phi Sweet- heart - 19645 Riding Rain- bows. Quiz and Quill Editorg Young Republicans5 Young Democrats. GEHO, BLANCHE MAE. Music Education. Kappa Phi Omega 1.2,3,4 tChorister - 35. Fall Homecoming Court 4. Sibyl Staff 3,45 YWCA 1,25 WAA 3.45 MENC 1,2,3,4 CSec'y.- Treas. - 455 Glee Club 1.2: A Cappella Choir 3,4. GILLESPIE, LINDA SUE. Ele- mentary Education. Kappa Phi Omega 1,2,3,4 tChap. - 1. V.Pres. - 3., Pres. - 45. Jump Week Escort 15 Fall Homecoming Court 25 Cox De- bate 25 Student Court 35 Jun- ior Class Secretary 35 Junior Counselor5 Pi Kappa Delta 3 CSec'y.-Treas. -- 455 Pan Hel- lenic Council 4. YWCA 1,2,3. 4 fArea Rep. - 3, Pres. - 455 OSEA l,2,3,4 fRegional Rep. - 45, CCA 4 fSecly. - 455 Debate Team 2,3,4. GNEUHS, ROBERT ALAN. Business Administration - Economics. Pi Beta Sigma 1,2. 3,4 CSocial Chrmn.5. GOEMBEL, MARILYN ELAINE. English - Mathe- matics. Epsilon Kappa Tau 1, 2,3,4 tTreas. - 45. YWCA 1, 2,35 OSEA 4. GORMAN, ROSEMARY JOAN. English - History. Rho Kap- pa Delta l,2,3,4 fSoc. Chrmn. - 2,3,4 - Alumnae Scholar- ship Award - 3,45. Dean's List 3,45 Literary Awards 1.2, 3,45 Quiz and Quill 2,3,4 fEditor - 3, V.Pres. - 45. Young Republicans l,2,3,4 tSec'y.-Treas. - 3, Pres. - 455 WAA 1,2,3,45 TSLC Staff l,2,3,4 tFeature Ed. - 455 Sibyl Staff 1,2,3,45 Peace Corps 15 Glee Club l,2,3,4 gliistorian - 355 YWCA 1,2, GOULD, JEAN THORNDIKE. Physical Education - Biology. Sigma Alpha Tau 2,3,4. Sibyl Stafl' 1,25 WAA l,2,3,4 CMembership Chrmn. - 35. Sportshead 25 Intercollegiate Sports 1,2. GRAY, JERRY LEE. Religion, Philosophy - History, Sociolo- SY. Lambda Gamma Epsilon 1, 2,3,4. Junior Counselor. Glee Club 1,2,3,4 tSec'y.-Treas. - 145 OCSA l,2,3,4 CPres. - 455 CCA 3,4 tV.Pres. - 455 YMCA 3,4. GREEN, JON MARSHALL. Economics - Biology. Pi Beta Sigma 1,2,3,4. Young Republi- cans. HABERMAN, HEIDI JANE. Elementary Education. Sigma Alpha Tau l,2,3,4 CProject Chrmn. - 3, V.Pres. - 45. Majorette 1,25 Fall Homecom- ing Court fMaid of Honor55 Angel Flight 2,3,4 CDrill Team - 3,4, Group Exec. Of- ficer - 455 Pi Kappa Phi Sweetheart Court 35 Pi Kappa Phi Sweetheart H 45 Deanls List 4, YWCA 15 OSEA 1,2,3, 45 Sibyl Staff 35 Sailing Club 3,4 fRear Commodore - 3, 455 Young Republicans 25 Sen- ior Committee Co-Chairman 45 Artist Series Committee 4. In- tramurals 2,3,4. HAMILTON, RICHARD AL- FRED. Economics - Mathe- matics, Business Administration. Pi Kappa Phi l,2,3,4 CTreas. - 35. Dormitory Council 15 Class Treasurer 4. SAM 3,4 tSec,y - 455 WAA l,2,3,4 Glee Club 3. HANDEL, SALLY KAY. Ele- mentary Education - French. Kappa Phi Omega 1,2,3,4. Phi Sigma Iota 3,4. OSEA l,2,3,4 fSec'y. - 455 WAA l,2,3,4 tBoard Member - 3,45. TSLC 3 tGreek Notes Editor - 35. HANEKE, MARGARET ANNE. Comprehensive Social Studies - Home Economics. Tau Ep- silon Mu l,2,3,4 tRm. Manag- er - 2, V.Pres. - 3,45. Phi Alpha Theta 2,3,45 Junior Counselor: Dean-'s List 4: Who's Who 4. TSLC Staff 2, 35 Sibyl Staff 2,3,4 tSenior Sec. Ed. - 455 YWCA 1,2.3 fSec'y. - 2, Treas. - 355 Young Republicans 1,35 Young Democrats 35 Glee Club 45 Home Economics Club 45 Fes- tival of Arts Committee 35 Senior Committee Chairman 4. Intramurals 2,3. HEISEY, THOMAS CURTIS. History - English. Zeta Phi l,2,3,4 tV.Pres. - 3,45. Young Republicans 4. Varsity Foot- ball 2. HEISTER, MARK CALVIN. Business Administration - Economics. Transfer 3. HENNING, GAYLE ALICE. Psychology, Elementary Educa- tion. Theta Nu 2,3,4, Phi Al- pha. Theta 3,45 Dorm Social Chairman 35 Dean's List 2,3. WAA 3,45 Delta Tau Chi 3,45 OSEA 35 YWCA 2.3,45 Young Republicans 3. HOERATH. KAREN RUTH. English - French. Epsilon Kappa Tau 2,3,4 fGreek Notes Writer - 3. Sr. Pan Hel. Rep. -4.5. Pan Hellenic Council 45 Quiz and Quill 4 fPrize -35: Torch and Key 45 Phi Sigma Iota 45 Dean's List 2,3. OSEA 45 Festival of Arts Committee 35 Artist Series Committee 35 Sibyl Staff 25 YMCA 45 Future Air Force Officers' Wives Club 4. Intercollegiate Sports 3, Transfer 2. HOOD, VICTOR ALFRED. Business Administration - Economics, Spanish. Pi Beta Sigma l,2,3,4 fSoc. chrmn. - 2, Exec. Comm. - 25. Stu- dent Senate 2,35 MSGB 3,4 fSec'y.-Treas. - 455 Junior Counselor5 Phi Sigma Iota5 Jump Week King 1962. Young Republicans 1,45 Mister Rob- erts 5 No Exit. HOUSER, DOUGLAS ROBERT. Business Administration - Economics, Air Science. Zeta Phi 1,2,3,4. Arnold Air Soci- ety. SAM 2,35 Young Demo- crats 3 tV.Pres. - 35. HULL, MARY ELLEN. Psychol- ogy - Sociology. Theta Nu 1. 2,3,4 fJr. Pan-Hel. Rep. - 35. Student Senate 1,2,3 fseciy. - 2,355 Dorm Presi- dent 45 W.S.G.B, 45 Class Sec- rotary 45 Angel Flight 1,2,3.4 lTreas. - 455 Alpha Lambda Delta CPres. - 155 May Day Court 35 Junior Counselor: WI-IO'S WHO 45 Dean's List 1,2,3,4. YWCA 1,25 WAA 35 Young Republicans 1. HUNTER, WILLIAM DAVIS. English, Education - Air Sci- ence. Lambda Gamma Epsilon 1,2,3,4. Jump Week Court 15 Arnold Air Society. OSEA 2.3, 4 CV.Pres. -- 3, Pres. - 455 SIBYL Staff 3 fBusiness Mgr. - 355 TSLC Staff 1,3,4 fAsst. Bus. Mgr. - 3,45: Varsity O 1,2,3,45 YMCA 1,25 Young Democrats 1,2. Track. Cross- filcsgntry Team 1,2 fMgr. - IGNAT, JOSEPH NORD. Phys- ics, Mathematics, Pi Beta Sig- ma 1,2,3,4 fTreas. - 2, House Mgr. - 3. V.Pres. - 45. INNIS, RICHARD LEE. Math- J J ematics - Economics. ACOBS, JEANNE CAROL. Elementary Education. Theta Nu l,2,3,4 CJr. Pan. Hel. Rep. - 3, Sr. Pan. Hel. - 45. Angel Flight 4 tDrill Team55 Fall Homecoming lst Attend- ant 4. T8cC Staff 1, SIBYL its? 3, OSEA 1,2,3,45 YWCA AMES, JUDITH FRANCES. Psychology, Sociology. Epsilon Kappa Tau 1,2,3 tSoc. Chrmn. - 3, V.Pres. - 45. Dorm Fi-re Chief 1,3,4. YWCA5 Home Economics Club 45 Glee Club 2,3,4 CPres. - 455 WAA 2,3, 4 CBd. Mem. - 45. KENNEDY. STEPHEN CHARLES. Comprehensive So- cial Studies - Air Science, Education. Lambda Gamma Epsilon 1,2,3,4, Junior Coun- selor. Varsity O 1,2,3,45 Young Republicans 1,2,3,45 OSEA 1, 2,3. Wrestling Team 1,2,3,4. KING, PATRICK KEITH. Busi- ness Administration - Eco- nomics. Zeta Phi 3,4. Varsity O. Golf Team. Transfer 2. KINTIGH, ROBERT RICH- ARD. History, Government - Air Science, Economics. Sigma Delta Phi 2.3,4 CTreas. - 2, 35. Phi Alpha Theta 2,3.4. Class Treasurer 2,3. KOETTEL, BONNE WURG- LER. Biology - Chemistry. Theta Nu 1.2,3,4. Sigma Zeta 2,3,45 Alpha Epsilon Delta 2, 3,45 Alpha Lambda Delta5 Dean's List. YWCA 1,25 WAA 3,45 OSEA 4. KOROMA, MIATTA AKIATU. English, French. Tau Delta 1. 2,3,4. Phi Sigma Iota. KUSTERER, HERBERT GREIST. Comprehensive So- cial Studies - Sociology. Zeta Phi l,2,3,4 fSec. - 3,45. SIBYL Staff 2 CBus. Mgr. - 255 Sailing Club 3,4. LAMB, ROGER ABRAHAM. Economics - History. Phi Kap- pa Phi 1,2,3,4. Young Demo- crats 3. LANG, SUSAN KAYE. English. Education - Sociology. Sig- ma Alpha Tau 1.2,3,4 tV.Pres. -3, Pres. - 45. Angel Flight 2,3,4: Dorm Officer 2.3. Standards Committee 2,3. May Day Page 15 May Day Maid of Honor 35 Fall Homecoming Queen 45 YWCA 1,2,35 OSEA 1,2,3,4. LANTZ. DARLENE. English - Speech. Debate 3, OSEA 3. Transfer 3. LABIE, JOSEPH. Economics, Business Administration. SAM 45 Young Republicans 1,21 Varsity O 2,3,4. Varsity Bas- ketball 1,2. LEADER, VIRGINIA CAROL. Elementary Education. Rho Kappa Delta 1,2,3.4. CChap. - 2, V.Pres. - 3. Soc. Chrmn. - 45. Phi Alpha Theta 3,4. Junior Counselor5 Dean's List 3. WAA 3.45 YWCA 1.2.3,-1 CSOC. Chrmn. - 355 OSEA 2.3.45 Glee Club 2,3 fPub. Chrmn. - 355 Band 1. LECHLER, DORIS ANDER- SON. Elementary Education. Sigma Alpha Tau. Cheerlead- er 2, Beanie Committee CPres. - 25. LEIBOLT, ROSE MARIE. Ele- mentary Education. Kappa Ph-i Omega 1.2.3,4 tHistorian - 3. Soc. Chrmn. - 45. OSEA5 YWCA. LEIBROOK, JUDITH IRENE. Elementary Education. YWCA 1,2,35 OSEA 1,2,3,4. LENGYEL. MARJORIE ANN. Home Economics, Education - Religion. Theta Nu 1.2,3,4 fRush Chrmn. - 2. Greek Note Writer - 3, Rm. Deco- rator - 45. Dorm President 15 WSGB 1,2 fSec'y. - 255 Pub- lication's Board 25 Junior Counselor5 Dean,s List 3: WHO,S WHO 4. A Cappella Choir 1,2,3.45 Chapel Choir 2. 3,45 Home Economics Club 1,2, 3,4 fV.Pres. - 3, Pres. - 455 YWCA 1,2.3,4 fCabinet Mem. - 2,3, V. Pres. - 45. OSEA 2.3,45 Ohio Home Economics News Gatherer 35 Ohio Home Secretary 45 Religion-In'-Life- Week Committee 1,35 Festival of Arts Committee 45 Sunday College Forum 1,2,3,4 fDir. - 355 Delta Tau Chi 2.3.45 CCA 4 lTreas., Chorister55 OCSA 2. 3.45 Sunday Evening Fellow- ship. LIMBACH, JILL HELENE. Ele- mentary Education. Phi Alpha Theta 3,45 Dean's List. OSEA 3,4. Intercollegiate Golf 2,3.4. LINDLEY, SUSAN LOIS. Eng- lish - German. Rho Kappa Delta 1.2,3.4 fSunshine Girl - 2, Ass't. Soc. Chrmn. - 3,45. Peace Corps: OSEA 2,3,4 fAss,t Mem Chrmn.55 YMCA 1,2,3,45 T8zC staff 3,4. LLOYD, MARGARET VIYI- AN. Elementary Education. Theta Nu 1,2.3,4 fChap, - 3. Sr. Rush Chrmn. - 45. OSEA 1.2.3.4 fSoc. Chrmn. 2.3.45: YWCA 1.2.3.45 Band 1,25 Glee Club 11 Choir 2.3.45 Chapel 3,45 Sunday College Forum Committee 2,3. MCCLURE. NANCY LOU. HOIIIC Economics. Mathemat- ics. Rho Kappa Delta 1.2,3,4 fTreas. - 2, Pan. Hel. Rep. m 3.45. Sigma Zeta 2,3.4. OSEA 1.2,3,45 YWCA 2,3,4: L-Iome Economics Club 1.2.3. MCCOY, SALLY JANE. English. Education - History. Tau Delta 1.2.3,4 CCorres. St-c'y. - 2, Jr, Pan. Hel. Rep. - 35. ,Junior Counselor5 OSEA 1,2, 3.41 YWCA l,2,3,4: Festival of Arts Committee 35 SIBYL staff 3,4. McFEELEY, JAMES CALVIN. Biology - Chemistry. Pi Beta Sigma 1,2,3,4. OSEA 2,3,4. MALHAME, ROBERT LAW- RENCE. Business Administra- tion - English. Zeta Phi 1,2. 3,4 fHouseman5. MANLEY, ROY EDWARD. His- tory - English. Phi Alpha Theta 2,3,4. MARKS, RONALD HARRIS. History - Economics, Air Sci- ence. Pi Kappa Phi l,2,3,4 tGreek Notes Writer, Soc. Comm.5. ROTC Deputy Group Commander 4. Intramurals 3,4. MARTY, EILEEN FRANCES. Physical Education, Spanish. Theta Nu 1,2,3,4. Phi Sigma Iota5 Pi Epsilon tSec'y. - Treas. - 3, Soc. Chrmn. - 45. Intercollegiate Hockey and Volleyball. MERRICK. EARL TIM. Eco- nomics, Business, Eta Phi Mu 1,2.3,4. SAM 3,45 YASNY fHead of Publ. - 455 Young Republicans 1,2,3,4. MEYER, ROBERT ALLAN. Spanish, Education - English, Air Science. Pi Beta Sigma 1,2.3,4. Phi Sigma Iota 2,3,4. OSEA 4. MICKEY, TERRY LEE. Physi- cal Education - Biology. Pi Kappa Phi l,2,3,4 fH0use Mgr. - 45. Student Senate 1. Football 1,2,3,4. MIGNEREY, THOMAS GOR- DON, Biology - Chemistry. Lambda Gamma Epsilon 1,2, 3,4. Sigma Zeta 3,45 Alpha Epsilon Delta 3,45 Junior Counselor. YMCA 2,35 String Quartet 1,25 Varsity O 2,3,4! Forum 3 fCo-chrmn. - 35. Varsity Tennis 2,3,4. MILLER, BEVERLY ANN. Bi- ology - Chemistry. Sigma Al- pha Tau l,2,3,4 fScholarship Chrmn. - 25. Pan Hellenic Council 35 Dorm Social Chair- man 15 WSGB 3 tV.Pres. - 355 Junior Counselor5 Alpha Lambda Delta 15 Sigma Zeta 2,3,45 Alpha Epsilon Delta 2,3,45 Campus Center Board Committee 3. MILLER, DAN PETER. His- tory - English. Pi Beta Sig- ma 1,2,3.4 fChap. - 25. TSLC staff 35 Varsity O 2,3,4. Wres- tling 1,2,4. MILLER. ELEANOR FAY. Home Economics - English. Rho Kappa Delta 2.3,4 tSgt. of Arms - 35. OSEA 2,3245 YWCA 1,25 Home Economics Club 2,3,4. MILLER, PORTER GRANT. Sociology - Air Science. Pi Kappa Phi l,2,3,4 tPres. - 45. Student Senate 2,35 Student Court 15 Class Vice President 15 MSGB 3.4 tSec'y. - 3, V. Pres. - 455 Interfraternity Council 4. Young Democrats 2,3545 Varsity O 3,4. Football l,2,3,4, Baseball 1. MILLIGAN, SHARON GY- NELL. Physical Education, Spanish. Theta Nu 1,2,3,4. Pi Epsilon 2,3,4 IV. Pres. - 3. Pres, - 455 Phi Sigma Iota 2,3.4. YWCA 1,2,3: OSEA 45 WAA 1.2.3.4 CBoard - 2,3,45. Field Hockey 2,3,45 Basketball 3,45 Softball 1.2,3,4. MISKIMEN. JAMES BURT. 355 Glee Club 1,2, lk Speech - Business Administra- tion. Lambda Gamma Epsilon O L B R I C H. HEIDEMARIE. 4. IVOBN 3.4 fStation Mgr.5: TSLC staff 4. Transfer. IOODY. RUTH ELLEN. Eng- lish - Speech. Theta Nu 1.2. 3.4 fChap. - 35. Class Secre- tary 15 Dorm President 22 WSGB 2: Junior Counselor: YVHO'S YVHO 4. Debate 12 Ilgagama Game 1: Glee Club MOOMJIAN. VASKEN WAYNE. Lfathematics - Air Science. Zeta Phi 1.2.3.4. AFROTC Drill Team 1.2.3.4 fConunander 3.455 Angel Flight Coordinator 4. MOORE. JACK WILLIAM. Physical Education - Business Administration. Pi Kappa Phi 1.2.3.4 CSec'y. - 3. Sgt of Arms - 45. Junior Counselor. Varsity O 1.2.3.4 lPres. - 45. Football 1.2.3.45 Track 2.3.4. MORELAND, JACK WIL- LIAM. Business Administra- tion - Spanish. Zeta Phi 1.2. 3.4 lS0c. Chrmn. - 35. SAM 1.2.45 Varsity O 1.2.3.4. Golf Team 1.2.4. MORITZ. MARILYN LEE. French. Education - English. Tau Delta 2.4 lSec'y. -- 45. Dorm Secretary 4: Junior Year Abroad. YIVCA 1.2.45 OSEA 1.2.4. MORROW, JOAN SOU DER. German. Secondary Education - Elementary Education. Tau Epsilon Mu 1.2.3.4 CAdvisor Coor. - 3. Chap. - 45. Miss TSLC 1. SIBYL Staff 3: YWCA: OSEA 3.4 fChrmn. - 355 WAA 3.4. MORROW. RICHARD EU- GENE. Physical Education. Education - Sociology. Phi Kappa Phi 1.2.3.4. OSEA 1.2.31 Young Democrats 1.2.31 Var- sit O 1234 Soc Chrmn5 y . . . C . . . Football 1.2.3.45 Basketball 1. Track 1.2. MOWREY. DONALD LE- MARK. English. Education - History. Glee Club 3: OSEA 1.2.3.45 Young Republicans 1.2.3. MURLEY. SUSAN ELIZA- BETH. Elementary Educa- tion. Kappa Phi Omega 1.2. 3.4. OSEA 3.4: YWCA 2.3: Glee Club 1.2.3. N N N AGLE. JAMES BOYD. Biol- ogy - History. Chemistry. Pi Kappa Phi 1.2.3.4. Sailing Club 3.45 Young Republicans 2.3.41 Senior Committee 4. Intramu- rals 1.2.3.4. EAL. JOYCE IRENE. Elemen- tary Education. Epsilon Kappa Tau 1.2.3.4. YWCA 1.2.3.4: OSEA 1.2.3,45 Young Repub- licans 1.2. EVANS. MARVIN WILLIAM. JR. Chemistry - Mathemat- ics. Eta Phi Mu 1.2.3.4. tPledge Master 25. TSLC staff fPhotographer 155 SIBYL staff CPhotographer 15. NEWMAN. KATHERINE ANN. Home Economics - Spanish. Sigma Alpha Tau 1.2.3.4 lCorr. Sec'y - 2. Treas. - 45. Phi Sigma Iota 3.45 Junior Coun- selor. YWCA 1.25 OSEA 45 SIBYL staff 35 Home Econom- ics Club 2.3.4. NIKIDES. THALIA HARRY. English - Speech. Epsilon Kappa Tau 1.2.3. Pi Kappa Delta 1.2.3.4 tSec'y.-Treas. - 45: Quiz and Quill 2.3.4 fSec'y-Treas. - 3. Pres. '- 455 Quiz and Quill Magazine Honorable Mention 25 Prince of Peace First Place Winner 15 Pi Kappa Delta District Con- vention Third Place Winner in Original Oratory 3. J.B. 25 Man and Superman 25 Gi- gi' 35 Look Homeward An- el' 4 YWCA 12 Area Rc . : , t - P- 255 WAA 1.2.3.4 tSports head 3.45 5 TSLC 2.3.45 Festival of Arts Board 3.4. NOAH, FREDERICK AYO- DELE. Chemistry - Biology. Mathematics. Eta Phi Mu 1.2. 3.4. YMCA 1.2.3.4 CTreas. - French. German - Spanish. Tau Epsilon Mu 1.2.3.4 KSec'y. - 45. Angel Flight 1.3.45 Phi Sigma Iota 2.3.45 TSLC Candi- date 15 May Day Queen 35 WHO'S VVHO'S 4. YWCA 1.2. 3, CSeminar Steering Committee 2. Cabinet 355 Young Dem- ocrats 35 OSEA 3.4. OLSON. CHARLES FRED- RICK. JR. Religion. Philoso- phy - History. Lambda Gam- ma Epsilon 1.2,3.4 tBoarding Club Mgr. 3.45. Delta Tau Chi 1.2.3.4 fQuartermaster 3. Pres. 455 OSEA 45 Mid-week Chairman 45 CCA 4 CPres. - 45 YMCA 1.2.3.45 Young Democrats 3. Intramurals 1.2. 3.4. ORNDORFF. RICHARD HEN- RY, English - Secondary Edu- cation, History. Pi Kappa Phi 1.2.3.4 tLink Editor 35. Quiz 3: Quill 3,4 CMembership Chrmn. -- 4, Business Ed. - 3.45. OSEA 2.3.45 Young Re- publicans 1,2.3.45 Young Demo- crats 45 WOBN 3. Intramu- rals 1.2.3.4. OSBORN. CAROLYN JANE. French - Spanish. Secondary Education. Tau Delta 2.3.4. Phi Sigma Iota 2.3.4 CSec'y.- Treas. - 455 Dean's List 2. Junior Year Abroad5 Band CMarching and Concert 151 YWCA 1.2.45 OSEA 45 Organ Guild 4. OTTEWILL, W I L L I A M ALLEN. History - French. Secondary Education - Air Science. Lambda Gamma Ep- silon 1.2.3.4 lAssist. Treas - 3.45. Phi Sigma Iota 2.3.45 Junior Counselor. OSEA 25 WOBN 1. PAINTER. LINDA KAY. Ele- mentary Education. Tau Epsi- lon Mu 1.2.3.4. A Cappella Choir 3.45 Glee Club 1.21 OSEA 1.2,3.45 YWCA 1.2. PARTHEMOS. G E O R G E PETER. Biology, Chemistry - English. Sociology. Pi Kappa Phi 1.2.4. Senior Counselorg Glee Club 45 MSGB 4. PEAT. HARRY GERALD. Mathematics - Secondary Education. ROTC - Physics. Eta Phi Mu 1.2.3.4. PEGLOW. LEE GORDON. Mathematics - Physics. Eta Phi Mu 1.2.3.4 tAthletic Chrmn. - 2. Boarding Club Chrmn. - 3, Sec'y. - 35. YMCA 45 Young Republicans 2.3.4. PETERS. SYLVIA HODGSON. Elementary Education. Tau Ep- silon Mu 1.2.3.4 CHistorian - 3. Sr. Pan. Hel. Pep. - 45. Dorm Social Chairman 3. YW- CA l,2,3,45 OSEA 2.3.45 Fu- ture Air Force Officers' Wives Club5 Young Republican 1.2. PHILLIPS. JILL ELIZABETH. Home Economics. Education - En-glish. Sigma Alpha Tau 1.2. 3.4 CAdvisor. Council - 3. Parliamentarian - 45. Phi Sig- ma Iota 3.4: A Cappella Choir 1.2. Home Economics Club 1.2.3,45 YWCA 1.2. PIERSON, PATRICIA. Compre- hensive Social Studies - So- ciology. Epsilon Kappa Tau 3.4. Young Republicans 45 YWCA 45 Sailing Club 3.45 SIBYL staff 4. Transfer 3. PLESSINGER. R H O N D A SUE. Music Education. Tau Delta 1.2.3.4. Delta Omicron5 A Cappella Choirg Freshman Music Scholarship5 Music De- partment Opera. YWCA. PORTER, JANE LOUISE. Ele- mentary Education - Art Edu- cation. Kappa Phi Omega 1.2. 3.4. Band 15 Young Republi- clans 1.2.35 YWCA 1.25 OSEA POTTS, EVONNE LYNN. Ele- mentary Education. Tau Delta 1.2.3,4 CTreas. - 3, Chap. -- 45. Glee Club 2.3.45 fSec'y- Treas. -455 OSEA 1.2.3.4 CProject Chrmn. - 455 YMCA 1,25 Young Republicans 2. POWERS. ELIZABETH MIL- LER. Speech Education - English, Religion - Philo- sophy. Tau Epsilon Mu 1.2. 3,4 tPledge Mistress - 3. Pres. - 45. Pi Kappa Delta 3.4. Studen-t Senate 3.45 3rd Place. Ohio Peace Oratory Contest 15 May Day Court 1st Attendant5 Fall Homecoming Maid of Hon- or 45 2nd Place Freshman Tal- ent Show5 WHO'S WHO 3.45 Junior Counselor. Young Re- publican-s 1,25 Glee Club 1.2.35 OSEA 2.35 Delta Tau Chi 2.3.45 Campus Center Board 45 Stndent Director campus center 45 Modern Dance Club 1.2.3,45 YWCA CV.Pres. -3, Cabinet - 455 Debate 35 CCA 3.45 Boyfriend' Tour. POWERS. LARRY STUART. Comprehensive Social Studies - Music, Sociology. Lambda Gamma Epsilon 1.2.3.4. MENC 35 Glee Club 1,25 A Cappella Choir 3.4. Dance Band 3.4. PRINGLE, THOMAS ROB- ERT. Biology, English - Chemistry, Pi Kappa Phi 1.2, 3.4. Quiz 8: Quill 4 CBusiness Mgr.5. Varsity O 1.2.3.4. PUTERBAUGH. LYNNE EU- GENIE. English - French. Tau Epsilon Mu 1.2.3.4 lScholarship Chrmn. - 2, Jr. Pan. Hel. Rep. - 35. Pan Hellenic Council President 45 Student Senate 3.4 tCorr. Sec'y. - 3, Record. Sec'y. - 455 Junior Counselor 35 Alpha Lambda Delta 15 Cap 8L Dag- ger 2.3.45 Quiz St Quill 3.45 Torch 8t Key 4 tPres.55 Deanls List 1.2.3-.45 WHO'S WHO 3.4. Festival of Arts Committee 35 OSEA 45 YWCA 1.2.3 lCabi- net 2. Seminar 255 Young Re- publicans 15 Peace Corps 1. In- tramurals 1. QUEER, DON SCOTT. Eng- lish. Education - Sociology. Sigma Delta Phi 3,4 lRush Chrmn. - 35. Student Senate 4 tPres.55 WHOIS WHO 45 Loves Labors Lost 35 Boy- friendi' Tour5 Y-Seminar Co- chairman 35 Campus Center Committee 35 Festival of Arts Committee 3.4. Varsity Foot- ball 3.4. Transfer 2. RAUSCH, BERNARD FRED- ERICK. Education. Home Eco- nomics - Mathematics. Zeta Phi 1.2.3.4. REYNOLDS. RICHARD EU- GENE. Physical Education - Education, Air Science. Zeta Phi 1.2.3.4 tPres. - 3.45. In- terfraternity Council 3.45 Stu- dent Senate 45 Most Improved Track Member 25 Most Valua- ble Freshman Football Player5 Most Improved Basketball Play- er 3. Varsity O 1.2.3.4. Foot- ball 1.2.3,45 Track 1.2.3.45 Bas- ketball 1.2.3.4. RICHARDS, JANET MARIE. English, Education - Speech. Epsilon Kappa Tau 1.2.3.4. Cap 8L Dagger 2,35 Emperor's New Clothes 2. RIVERS. WILLIAM GORDON. Comprehensive Social Studies - History. Pi Kappa Phi 1.2.3.4. Phi Alpha Theta 3.4 CSec'y.- Treas. - 45. ROBERTSON, DONALD BURNS. Mathematics. Phy- sics. Zeta Phi 3.4. Transfer. ROMAN. JOHN THOMAS Business - Sociology. Transfer. RUCH, WARREN DOW. Com- prehensive Social Studies - Air Science. Zeta Phi 1.2.3.4. Dorm Council 2. SAM 1.2.3.4 CV.Pres. - 455 Young Repub- licans 25 Young Democrats 35 Varsity O 1.2.3.4, Wrestling Team 1.2.3.4. RUEHLE. MARY ANN SHEAF- R FER. Elementary Education. Tau Epsilon Mu 1.2.3.4 CChap. - 35. Alpha Lambda 15 Phi Alpha Theta 3.45 Torch 81 Key 3.2. YWCA 1.2.35 OSEA 1.2. UGH. JOYCE ELAINE. Ele- mentary Education - Christian Service. Torch 8c Key 3.45 Dean's List 2.3. OSEA 1,2.3.45 OCSA 1,2.3.45 YWCA 2.3.45 Glee Club 1.2.3.4 CEnsemble 2,355 Delta Tau Chi 3.45 Church Choir 1.4. RULE, DAVID WESLEY. Eco- nomics, Business Administration - Sociology. Sigma Delta Phi 2.3.4 llnterfrat. Rep. - 35. Interfraternity Council Presi- dent 3. SAM 2.3.4. RUSK. JOHN ARTHUR. Eco- nomics. Business Administra- tion - Chemistry. Zeta Phi 1.2.3.4. SAM 1.2.3.4. Varsity Football 1.2. RUSSELL, HOWARD GILLI- FORD JR. Comprehensive So- cial Studies - Religion, Phi- losophy. Lambda Gamma Epsi- lon 1.2.3.4 CSec'y. - 3. Corr. Sec'y. - 45. Greek Award 2.3. OCSA 35 YMCA .l.2,3.4: lSeC'y. - 2,455 TSLC Stat-I 1.2.3. CManaging Ed. - 1.2.35. SAMPSON, DAVID RALPH. Speech, Mathematics, Air Sci- ence. Lamsda Gamma Epsilon 1.2.3.4 fAsst. Chap. 2, Chap. 3, Treas. 45. Young Republi- cans 2.3.45 Debate 45 YMCA 1,2.3,45 WOBN 3.4 CTraffic Controller 455 ROTC Drill Team 1.2.3.4 tComdr. - 35. SCHOEPKE. JANE DOROTHY. Elementary Education. Tau Delta 1.2.3.4 lCorr. Sec'y - 45. YWCA 1.2.3.45 SIBYL staff 1.25 OSEA 3.4. SCHULTZ. KENNETH WAL- TER. Physical Education - Business Administration. Health. YMCA 1,25 Varsity O 1.2.3.4. Varsity Baseball 1. SCHUMACKER, CHRISTO- PHER C. Mathematics - Chemistry. Eta Phi Mu 1.2.3.4 CSgt. at Arms - 25. Varsity O 1.2.3.4. Varsity Wrestling 1.2. SCOTT. JANE MYERS. Biolo- gy. Education - Chemistry. English. Epsilon Kappa Tau 1.2.3.4 fHistorian 35. Student Senate 45 Junior Counselor 33 Fall Homecoming Court 25 Dorm Vice President 25 WS- GB 2. Quiz SL Quill 3,4 fSec'y -Treas. - 455 WAA 2.3.45 OSEA 45 YWCA 1,25 Campus Center Board 3.45 Campus Cen- ter Social Director 45 Young Republicans 1. Intramurals 1.2, 3.45 Intercollegiate Sports 1.2, 3.4. SETO. HERBERT GUY. Chem- istry. Mathematics - German. Lambda Gamma Epsilon 2.3.4. Sigma Zeta 3.4 fPres. - 455 Torch 8: Key 3.4 fV.Pres. - 455 Junior Counselor 35 Dorm Council 15 Cap 8: Dagger 45 Dean's List 1.3.4. Young Re- publicans 35 YMCA 45 Ameri- can Guild of Organists 1.2.3.4 fV.Pres. - 3, Pres. - 455 WOBN Engineer 1,2.3.45 Semi- nar 25 Research Project, Per- kins Observatory 3.4. SHACKSON. CHARLES WIL- LIAM. Economics - Mathe- matics, Spanish, Air Science. Pi Kappa Phi 1.2.3.4 fV.Pres. - 45. MSGB 3.4 CPres. - 455 Cap 8: Dagger 3.45 WHO'S WHO 4. Glee Club 1.2.3.4 lPres. - 455 ROTC Comdr. 4. SHAFFER. MARCIA KAY. Ele- mentary Education. Kappa Phi Omega 1.2.3.4 lAsst. Pledge Mistress - 2. Pledge Mistress - 3. Treas. - 45. Artist Series Committee 35 YWCA 1,2.3,45 WAA 2.35 Young Republicans 1.2,3.45 OSEA 1.2.3.4. SHAPIRO, ROBERT OLIVER. Sociology - Air Science. Zeta Phi 3.4. Transfer 3. SHAWD, DIANA KAY. Music Education. Theta Nu 1.2.3.4. Delta Omicron 1.2.3 fV.Pres. - 3. Warden - 355 Music Scholarship 1. Band 1.2.3 fSec'y-Treas.55 Glee Club 45 MENC 1.2.3.4 CSec'y.-Treas. - 3, Pres. - 455 YWCA 1.2. SHUEY, BERNARD LEE. Relig- ion - History. Lambda Gam- ma Epsi-lon 1.2.3.4. Glee Club 1.2,3.45 Church Choir 1,2.3,45 Delta Tau Chi. SMITH. BETTE GAIL. Biolo- gy, French - English. Tau Epsilon Mu 1.2.3.4 fSales Rep. - 4. Sr. Pan Hel Rep. - 45. Phi Sigma Iota 2.3.45 Cap 8a Dagger 3.4. SIBYL staff 1.2. SMITH, BRADFORD MOORE. Physical Education - English. Zeta Phi. Varsity O. Varsity Football5Varsity Golf. Air Society 3,4. OSEA 23 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Varsity Bus- SMITH. EMILY ANN. English, Spanish, Education. Phi Sigma Iota 2.3.4. T8:C staff 1.2.3.45 YWCA 1.2.3,45 OSEA 3.4: Stu- dent Organ Guild 2.3: Forum 2,35 Student Fellowship 2. SMITH, KENNETH EUGENE. Speech - Sociology. Sigma Delta Phi 3.4 tV.Pres.5. Theta Alpha Phi 3,4 fPres.55 Cap St Dagger 3,4 fTreas.55 Pi Kap- pa Delta 3,45 Junior Counselor 3: Student Senate 45 WHO'S WHO 3.4. YMCA 2.3.4 CV. Pres. - 455 Glee Club 2.3: CCA 3 fPres.55 Assistant Head Resident 45 Young Republicans 35 Chapel Committee 3,4: Stu- dent Welfare Committee Chair- man. Intramurals. Transfer 2. SNYDER. ELLA MAE. Home Economics, Education - Art. Tau Delta 2.3.4. YWCA 2,35 Home Economics Club 2.3.45 OSEA 2,45 Young Republicans 2. Transfer 2. SNYDER. LINDA LOU. Speech, Education - History. Theta Nu 1,2.3.4. Pi Kappa Delta 1.2. 3,4 lPres. -- 455 State Ex- temporaneous Speaking Champi- on 1.25 State Peace Oratory Champion 35 Student Court 1.22 Calendar Committee 35 Delta Tau Chi 1.25 OCSA 2 fSec'y- Treas.55 OSEA 45 YWCA 1.2 CCabinet Mem. - 25: Young Republicans 2.3.45 Mock Con- vention Committee 3 fSec'v. of Con.55 Debate 1,2,3.45 WAA 2,3.4 fV.Pres. - 4. Sports- head - 35. Intercollegiate Ten- nis 2. SNYDER, ROSEMARY MABEL. Elementary Education. Kappa Phi Omega 1,2,3,4 fAlumni Sec'y5. Young Democrats 2.35 OSEA 1,2.45 YMCA 15 T8zC staff 2. SORGENFREI, JAN WALTER. Education, Physical Education - Economics, General Science. Pi Kappa Phi 1,2,3.4. Junior Counselor5 Class President 2: Student Senate 2. Young Re- publicans 45 Varsity O 1,2,3.4. Varsity Baseball 1,2,3,45 Varsity Basketball 1.2,3.4. SPOHN, CLIFFORD CHARLES. Economics - Sociology. SAM 3,45 Young Republicans 3,45 YASNY 45 TSLC Business Manager 3,4. Transfer 3. SPORY, ROBERT EARL. Eco- nomics - Air Science. Lamb- da Gamma Epsilon 1,2,3,4. 45 Young Republicans STANLEY, KATHLEEN LU- CILLE. Music Education. The- ta Nu 1,2,3,4 fChorister - 45. Presser Foundation Scholarship 45 Music Scholarship 15 Dean's List 35 Delta Omicron 1,2,3,4 fSec'y.-Treas. - 2, Treas. - 35. A Cappella Choir 35 Organ Guild 1,2,3,4 CSec'y.-Treas. 2,3, V.Pres. -455 YMCA 1,25 Glee Club 1,245 MENC 3,4 KV. Pres. - 45. STEINMETZ, LEWIS WIL- LIAM. Physical Education - Air Science. Pi Kappa Phi 1,2. 3,4. Varsity O. Varsity Track Team. STEINMETZ. LYDIA ELLEN. Physical Education, Health - Sociology. Sigma Alpha Tau 1,2,3,4 CParlia. - 2, Greek Notes Writer - 2, Historian - 2. Sec'y. - 45. Angel Flight 1,2,3,4 fDrill Team - 355 Cheerleader 45 Junior Counse- lor. WAA 2,3,4 fSportshead - 455 Pi Epsilon 2.3.45 Young Republicans 15 YWCA 1,45 SIBYL staff 1.25 OSEA 1. STILES. STEVE BURL. Physi- cal Education - Speech. Zeta Phi 1,2,3,4. Dorm Council 2. Young Republicans 2,3,4, Foot- Iaau1,25 Basketball 15 Base- a . STONE, DANIEL CLIFFORD. History - Air Science. Eta Phi Mu 1,2,3,4. ROTC Rifle Team5 Young Republicans. STOTT, JAMES HAROLD. Comprehensive Social Studies - Air Science, Education. Pi Beta Sigma 1,2,3,4 fParl'ia. - 45. Dorm Council 2: Arnold VICKERS, ROGER LEE. S eech. History Education. Pi Young Republicans 1,45 Young kc-fball 1, Democrats 4. STRICKER, DAVID WALTER. Sociology - Psychology. Lamb- da Gamma Epsilon 1.2,3. Young Republicans 1,2. SURFACE, STEVE WALTER. Chemistry - Mathematics. Lambda Gamma Epsilon 1,2, 3,4, MSGB 35 Junior Counse- lorg Sigma Zeta 3,4 fTreas. - 455 Dean's Listl. YMCA 2,3,45 Young Republicans 2,3,45 Seminar 2,3. SURFACE, SUZANNE Mac- DONALD. Elementary Educa- tion. Tau Epsilon Mu 1,2,3,4. Dean's List 2. OSEA 1,25 YWCA 2. SWICK, RALPH WOODROW, JR. Business Administration - Mathematics, Air Science Eco- nomics. Sigma Delta Phi 2,3,4 fSec'y. - 3, Treas. - 45. Arnold Air Society 45 ROTC Meritorious Service Award 35 ROTC Commendation Award 2. ROTC Drill Team 1,2,3,4 fComdr. - 455 ROTC Color Award 1,2,35 Young Demo- crats 3,45 SAM 4. Interfra- ternit S orts 234- Co-Rec Y P 1 1 y Volleyball 1,2,3. SWISHER, JERRY. Mathemat- ics - German. Pi Beta Sigma l,2,3,4. TAGGART, FLORANN CATH- ERINE. Elementary Education. Theta Nu 1,2,3,4. WSGB 1. WAA 35 YWCA 45 Young Democrats 2. TAYLOR, JOHN DAVID. PhY' sics, Mathematics. Lambda Gamma Epsilon 1.2.3.4 fH0l1QC Mgr. - 45. A Cappella Choir 45 Glee Club 1,2,35 Band 15 Delta Tau Chi 15 Young Re- publicans. Varsity Wresthng 1. TAYLOR, OMER DOUGLAS. Religion, Philosophy - Eng- lish. Young Democrats 3. THOMAS, PAUL ELBERT. Bi- ology - Chemistry. Transfer. TOPPINGS, DOUGLAS COL- LANDA. Economics - Business Administration, Air Science. Pi Beta Sigma 1,2,3,4. SAM 1.2, 3,45 YASNY 45 Young Repub- licans 2,3. TORBUSH, NANCY CARTER. Elementary Education. Epsilon Kappa Tau 1,2,3,4 fRush Chrm. - 3, Pres. - 45. Fall Homecoming Court 4. YWCA 1,2,35 Festival of Arts Com- mittee 25 OSEA 45 Spiritual Life Committee 4. TOY, HAROLD STANLEY. Bi- ology - Chemistry. Lambda Gamma Epsilon 1,2,3.4 fTreas. - 3, V.Pres. - 45. Alpha Epsilon Delta 2,3,45 Sigma Zeta 2,3,45 Junior Counselor: Dean's List 1,2,3,4. YMCA 2, 3,45 Young Republicans 2.3: Marching Band 1,25 Concert Band 1,2,35 Seminars 1,2,3. TSUDA. MASAAKI. Govern ment - Art. Transfer 4. VanASDALE, CAROLYN. His- tory - Government. Phi Alp- pha Theta 3,4. T8zC staff 1,2, 3,4 -fEditor - 455 Young Re- publicans 1,2,3,4 fSec'y.-Treas. - .455 Mock Convention 35 Quiz 81 Quill Cover 35 YWCA 1,25 SIBYL 15 Debate 15 Pub- lications Board Advisory Board 4. Intramurals 1. VARGA, WILLIAM PAUL. His- tory - Economics. Phi Alpha Theta 3,4 fPres. - 455 Torch Br Key 45 Dean's List 1,2,3,4. VARNER, CAROL ANN. Span- ish - History. Kappa Phi Omega 1,2,3,4 fTreas, - 3. Pledge Mistress - 45. Phi Sig- ma Iota 2,3,45 Phi Alpha Theta 45 Dorm President 35 WSGB 35 Dorm Vice President 45 WSGB 4. YWCA 15 WAA 1,2,3,45 Young Republicans 3.4: OSEA 45 Band 1. VERMILION, GLENN IVAN. Physical Education. English. Pi Beta Sigma 1,2,3,4 fSoc. Chrmn. - 3, Sgt. at Arms - 45. Varsity O 1,2,3,4. Varsity p ,. Beta Sigma 2.3.4 fPres. - 45. Interfraternity Council 45 Cap 8: Dagger. T8rC staff 35 Tech- nical Assistant in Speech De- partment. Intramurals 3,4. VOKES. CYNTHIA LOIS. Spanish - French, English. Sigma Alpha Tau 1.2.3.4 fRush Chrmn. - 3.45. Phi Sigma Iota 2,3,45 T8zC Candidate 1: An- gel Flight 2.3.4 fCorps Comndr. - 45. Young Republicans 42 EVAA 2. Intercollegiate Sports WACKER, JAMES EDWIN. So- ciology - Psychology. Econom- ics. Sigma Delta Phi 3.4. MS GB 35 Interfraternity Council 25 Student Court 35 Junior Counselor: Senior Counselor. Varsity O 1,2.3,4 fV.Pres. 4 45. Varsity Football 1.2.3.4: Varsity Wrestling 1.25 Varsity Track 2,4. WAGNER. BECKY. French Education - History. Sigma Alpha Tau 1.2,3.4. Cheerlead- er 1,2. YWCA 15 OSEA 1.2: Glee Club 15 Junior Year Abroad 3. WAGNER, ELLEN ELIZA- BETH, Biology - Chemistry English. Alpha Epsilon Delta 3,45 Alpha Lambda Delta 1: Sigma Zeta 3.45 Torch 8: Key 45 Dean's List 1.2.4. YWCA 1.2,35 SIBYL staff 4. WAGNER, MARVIN RICH- ARD. Mathematics - Econo- mics. Zeta Phi 1.2.3.4. WALTZ. RICHARD PAUL. Mathematics - Air Science. History. WASSEM, JERRY LEE. Mathe- matics, Education - Econom- ics, Air Science. Lambda Gam- ma Epsilon 1,2,3,4. fAsst. Treas. - 2. Pledgemaster - 3. Pres. - 45. Student Senate 35 Class President 35 Interfraternity President 45 Sigma Zetag Ar- nold Air Society5 WHO'S WHO. YMCA 1,2,35 Young Democrats 2.3,45 Fall Home- coming Chairman 3. WHITE, WANETA JAY. Eng- lish -- History. Theta Nu 1.2, 3,4 tSoc. Chrmn. - 3.45. Al- pha Lambda Delta 1,25 Phi Alpha Theta 3,45 Dcan's List 1,2, YWCA 1.2.3 CSec'y. - 35 Seminar 1,2,35 WAA 2,35 TSLC staff 25 SIBYL staff 25 OSEA 45 Delta Tau Chi 2,3,45 OCSA 1,2,3,4. WHITE, RAYMOND CHARLES. Mathematics - Air Science. Eta Phi Mu 1,2.3,4. Inter- fraternity Council 4 fTreas. - 455 AFROTC Sophomore Cadet of the Year 25 Junior Counse- lor5 Arnold Air Society 3,4. Football 15 Baseball 1,2. WILKIN, WILLIAM DEAN. Mathematics - Physics. WILLIAMS, CAROLYN ANN. Elementary Education. OSEA 3,4. Transfer 3. WILLIAMS, CHARLES BLAINE History - English. Eta Phi Mu 1,2,3,4 fSoc. Chrmn.- - 25. Junior Counselor 25 Interfra- ternity Council 3. OSEA 3.4. Football 1,25 Baseball 1. WILSON, BARBARA ANNE. French, Education -- English. Epsilon Kappa Tau 1,2,4 fProj. Chrmn. - 25. YWCA 1,2,45 SIBYL staff 2,45 WAA 25 OSEA 45 Junior Year Abroad 35 Festival of Arts Committee 4. WILSON, JERRY SPENCE. Comprehensive Social Studies - Business Administration. SAM 3. Transfer 3. WOLFE, SAMUEL BRUCE. Economics, Business Admin- istration. Pi Beta Sigma 1,2, 3,4. SAM fTreas. - 455 YASNY fTreas. - 45. WRIGHT, JACK BURRIER. Speech - English, Pi Kappa Phi 1,2,3,4 fSoc. Chrmn. - 25. Cap 8: Dagger 2.-3,4 QV. Pres. - 3, Pres. -- 455 Theta Alpha Phi 2.3,-15 Pi Kappa Delta 2.3,45 Student Seimit- Senatc 2.3.4 CV.Pres. - 3,455 Publications Board CChrmn. - 3.455 Class President 15 Junior C0unselor5 State Manuscript Reading 1st5 State Interpret.:- tion 2ncl5 George Bechtold Din- ma Award 35 Denn's Lisl 2.3. 45 WHO'S VVHO 3.4. Tlie.itre Productions 1,2.3,45 Boy- fricnd' Tour. Intramural Sports. WYLIE. BARBARA JANE. Speech Education - English. Y Sigma Alpha Tau 1,2.3.4. The- ta Alpha Phi5 Cap SL Dagger 2.3.4 tSec'y, - 45. OSEA 3.41 WOBN 25 Debate 35 YWCA 1,25 Glee Club 1.2.35 Boy- friend Tour. ARMAN, LALLIE JANE. Eng- lish - History. Sigma Alpha Tau 3,4. Pan Helenic Council 45 Upsilon 3. T8LC staff 2.31 WAA 1,2.35 Young Republi- cans 4. Intercollegiate Tennis 35 Intramurals 4. ZARAS, NICHOLAS ANTHONY. Z Z Business Administration - Eco- nomics. Zeta Phi 1,2.3,4. SABI 2,35 Young Democrats 2.3,-1. IMMER. NANCY JOSE- PHINE. English, Sociology, Education. Theta Nu 1.2.3.4 Junior Counselor. Seminar 11 YVVCA 1.2.35 WVAA 25 Young Republicans 1.25 OSEA 45 Re- liion-in-Life Week Committee 3. . UNK, MARIAN LEE. Elenien tary Education. Transfer. DAY I D WEBSTER WILLIAM WEBSTER MARTIN IRMLER IN M EM ORIAM O We pause to honor three members of our Ottcrbein family who lost their lives in an automobile accident one brisk fall night. The men, David Web- ster, his brother NVilliam Webster, and Martin Irmler were well-known and equally well-liked at Otterbein, and, it is to these fellow students that we, the Sibyl staff, dedicate our book. ,f5 I N -- SENIORS Allen, B. Armstrong, K., 77 Babel, J. Baranet, T. Barnes, A. Barnes, J. Bartram, C. Beck, L., 46,49 Beezlev, E., 56 Bell, 5. Benes, C. 108 Bennett, L. Bennett, S. Bennett, W. Berger, S. Black, N. Blackledge, K., 56,63,98 Blair, M. 48,49,9l,92,95 Blair, R. Blum, S. Bohse, F., 51 Bohanowski, B., 62,63,67 Booth, E., 4s,49,75,124 Bouslog, D. Bowen, P., 79 Brand, C. Buckle, J. Buckley, A., 78,112 Bushong, P. Buttermore, L. Calihan, G., 118 Camp, M., 98,108 Campbell, W. Casey, T., 124 Cavalier, G. Chandler, H. Cheney, B. Christ, G., 76,114 Christensen, A. Clark, E. Cleaver, R. Cline, J. Cook, G. Cook, J. 51 Cooley, D., 49 Copas, B. Crawford, M. Crouse, R. Crow, J., 63 Custer, G. Dail , B. Danllioff, J., 50,114,149 Darling, C., 44,49 Davis, B., 55 Day, B. Deeks, A. Dickinson, W. Diller, L. Doran, P., 93,94.99,122 Drew, M., 54,55,112 Easter, C. Edgerley, M., 49,50,54,60,104 Ellis, S., 49,60,7O,71,74 Ernsberger, P. Ertel, N., 55,63 Fais, D. Ferguson, J. Field, C. Fields, A., 79 Fleming, W. Flora, J., 60,67 Forney, J. Freese, P. Garrabrant, V., 108 Gates, D. Gauch, S. Geeting, S. Geho, B., 60,67 Gillespie, L., 57,70,74,98,102 Gneuhs, R. Goembel, M., 100 Gorman, R., 54 Gould, J. Gray, J., 62,74,75 Green, J. Haberman, H., 106 Hamilton, R., 79 Hammond, D. Handel, S., 78,102 Han-eke, M., 51,55,110 Heisey, T., 99,124 Heister, M. Henning, G. Hoerath, K., 53,54,98 Hood, V. Hopper, R. Houser, D. Hull, M., 53,85,91 Hunter, W., 78 Ignat, J., 99,118 Innis, R. Jackson, J. Jacobs, J., 98 James, J., 55 Kelly, S., 60,68 Kennedy, S. King, J., 78,87 King, P., Kintigh, B., 51 Koettel, B. Koroma, M. Kusterer, H., 124 Lamb, R. Lang, S., 98,106,140,141 Lantz, D. Laubie, J., 79 Leader, V., 51 Lechler, D. TUDE TI DEX Leibrook, J. Leibolt. R. Lengyl. 5-4,55,60.70,73,'74,75 Leonard, G. Limbach, J. Lindley, S. Lloyd. M., 60 McClure, N., 49,55,98 McCoy, S. McFeeley. J. Malhame, R., 124 Manley R. 51 Marks, R. Marty, E. Merrick, E., 79 Meyer, R. Mickey, T., 120 Middleton, S. Mignerey, T. 49 Miles. G., 120 Miller, B., 53 Miller. D. Miller, E. Miller, P., 90,99,120 Milligan, S. Miskimen, 45.47,57 Moody. R., 63,112 Moomjian, V.. 94 Moore, J., 120 Moreland, J. Moritz, M., 53,108 lklorrow, R. Mowrey, D. Murley, S. Myers, T. Nagle, Neal, J. Nevans, M. Newman, K., 55,106 Nikides, T., 54,59 Noah, F. Ogle, M. Olbrich, H.. 110 Olson, C., 71,73,74,75 O'Neil, W. Ordorff, R., 54 Ottewill, W. Painter, L., 60 Parthemos, G., 62,90 Peat, H. Peglow, L. Phillips, L., 55 Pierson, P. 76 Plessinger, R., 60,67 Porter, J. Powers, E., 57,59,74,9-3,110 Potts, E., 62,63,78 Powers, S., 60 Pringle, T., 54 Puterbaugh, L., 53.93,98 Queer, D., 45.57,92,93,94 Rausch, B. Reynolds, R., 124 Richards, J. Rivers, W., 51 Robertson, D. Roman, J. Roush, M. Ruch. D., 79 Rudolph, J., 79 Ruehle, M., 51,53 Rugh, J., 53,63 Rule, D. Rush, W. Rusk, J., 79 Russell, H., 75 Samson, D., 47,116 Schoepke, J. Schultz, K. Schumacher, C. Scott, J., 59,93 Seto, H., 49,53,68 Shackson, C., 59,62,90 Shaffer, M. Shapiro, R. Shawd, D., 63,67 Shuey, B., 62 Shumaker, D., 79 Shumaker, L. Smith, B. Smith, B. Smith, E. Smith, K., 53,56,122 Snyder, E., 55 Snyder, L., 57 Snyder, R. Sorgenfrei, J. Soucer, J. Spohn, C., 45,79 Spory, R. Stanley, K., 63,67 Steinmetz, L. Steinmetz, L., 106 Stiles, S. Stone, D. Stott, J. Stricker, D. Surface, S., 49 Swick, R., 83,122 Swisher, J. Taggert, F. Taylor, J., 60 Taylor, O. Thomas, C., 55 Thomas, P. Topping, D. Torbush, N., 73,98,100 Toy, H., 48,49,53,116 Tsuda, M. Tuttle, E. 224 Varga, W., 51.53 Varner, C., 85,91 Vermilion, G. Vickers, R., 118 Vokes, C. Wacker, J. Wagner, E., 48,53 Wagner, M. Walsh, J. 1Naltz, R. Wassem, J., 49,99,116 Westerfield, J. White, R., 99 White, W., 53 Wickline, L. Wilkin, W. Williams, C. Williams, C. Williams. J. Wilson, B. Wilson, C. Wilson, H., 93 Nvilson, J. Wolfe, S., 79 Woodruff. M. Wright, J., 46,56,93 Wright, M. Wylie, B., 56 Yarman. L., 98 Zaras, N. Zimmer, N. Zunk, M. J UN IORS Aborn, D., 51 Airhart, R. Alford, S., 63 Allen, M., 48,63,93,98 Allison, M. Amelung, R., 120 Amstutz, L. Anspach, N., 118 Aukerman, B. Azbell, D. Babcock, T. Baer, M. Ball, S. Barnes, R., 63 Barnhouse, B., 54 Bathrick, E., 51,60 Bayer, W. Bebout, D. Beecher, R. Behanna, M. Bell, E. Bennett, D. Bishop, G., 65 Bockelman, P. Boles, D. Bowell, D. Bowles, C. Boyers, J., 95 Bradel, E., 62 Brelsford, R. Bretz, S. Brobst, L., 51,63 Brubaker, K. Bryan, V., 85 Bungard. N., 54 Butterbaugh, P. Chan, D. Chapman, J. Clark, R. Clarke, E. Clawson, R. Clay, M., 89 Close, G., 71 Cochran, M., 51 Cochrane, S., 54,55,85 Collins, R., 93 Copeland, P. Creamer, D. Crippen, D. Croskey, A., 63 Crow, M., 75,104 Curfman, C., 63 David, C. Davidson, D. Dellinger, L., 46 Dever, P. Dominici, R. Donaldson, J. Douglas, A. Douglas, H. Driscoll, J. Durkin, C. Dustman, F., 43,93 Easton, A. Eckroth, C. Eggers, W. Epps, E. Evans, J., 76 Fenn, E. Fensler, M. Fetterly, J. Fisher, R., 47 Fisher, S., 63,67 Fitch, B. Fitzgerald, J. 63 Fleming, W. Flesher, C. Flickner, K., 51 Flory, T., 76,114 Foster, C., 62 Foster, S., 63 Fribley, M., 88,116 Fuller, J., 63 Garverick, D. George, R., 74 Gerber, J., 63.67 Gilmore. C. Gornall. W. Grayem. M.. 59.88 Green. L. Greiser, M. Gruber. J., 48,49 Hajek, B.. 89 Hanft, R., 60,67 Hankison. W.. 51.122 Hardy. P., 62.114 Hatch. H. Helt, E., 53.60.112 Hershberger, D. Hershey, M. Hiett, J.. 62.76 Higgins, Hill. W. Hobbs, B., 70.78.85 Hohn, R. Hohnhorst, S. Holford, M. Holl. D. Hunter, XV., 44 Hutchings. M.. 65 Hutchins, A. Jarvis, K. Jenkins, J., 63,140 Jlohnson. R. ohnston, B., 60 Judy. J. Kaufman, K. Keister, R., 55 King, W. Kinnison, T., 92,93 Kite, S. Klenk, S.. 63,88 Kletrovetz, R. Knecht, S.. 57 Kobs, R., 44,85,91 Kocher, P. Kratzer, C. Krisher, S., 60 Kuthan, S. Lafollette. R., 48,49 Langshaw, H. 62,76 Lauderback, M. Lauglibaum, E. Lea, R., 98 Leichter, S. Lenahan, J., 55,89 Lord, J., 63 Lorenz, T. Lovett, R. Lowe, R. Lucas, E. -Lyons, G. McClure, K. McCurdy, L. McDougal, L. Merafiand, w., 63,7o,91,93,1o2 McGinnis, P., 89 McIntosh, J. Mclntyre, H., 60 McKelvey, E. McMullen, M. McCarie, M., 51 Main, H. Makholm, A., 71 Mankamyer, R. Mansfield, R., 65,76,88 Markle R., 88 Marsch, M., 54,55,89,98 Marsh, C. Martin, L. Martin, S., 54,55 Martin, T. Mason, W. Maurer, J. Meckfessel, J. Meeks, R. Mercer, M. Michel, E. Miller, G. Million, J. Milthaler, J., 99 Moeller, H., 59 Montgomery, J. Moore, M. More1and,W. Morison, J., 85,91,93 Morris, G. Morrow, S. Motz, D. Motz, L. Nelson, C. Nemetz, D. Newill, K., 120 Newton, D. Noll, P. Orbin, D., 56 Orbin, R. Osborn, C., 50 Owen, P. Packham, M. Paine, B., 48,49 Palmer, R. Parsons, J. Patrick, D. Patterson, W., 124 Paugh, J., 110 Paulus, P. Pearson, P., 62 Peiiiey, G. ' Penrod, D. Perlick, S., 44,102 Petersen, R., 4-9,6O,74,75,89,92,93 Pimental. F. Poole, L. Pope. R., 48 Pouell, D.. 67 Price, P., 54,70 Prichard, D. Prince, R., 89 Pulsing. C., 100 Quinn, P. Rawlins. D. Reams, B., 51,98 Reardon, Reed, R. Reeg, G., 71,75 Reider, A. Rice. J. Richardson. B.. 67 Rickleman, M.. 54,76 Rinehart, L., 43,98 Rizopoulos. A., 49 Robinson, J.. 63 Robinson. P. Rone, M., 79 Rose. A., 88 Rote, A. Rowe, M. Sanger, D.. 63,67,69 Schmitt, W. Schneider. F. Schwabacher, L. Sears, C. Sells, J. Sette, R., 43,112 Shank. A. Sheets. E., 55,60,89 Sherer. G. Shipman, E. Shoaf, T. Shumaker, J. Sigman, D. Silvester, L. Slater, H. Smith, E., 63,74 Smith, J. Smith. S., 51 Sockel, C., 98 Stansberger. K.. 88 Stuckman, M. Surface, S. Svozil, M. ,85,91 Taylor, R. Taylor. S., 88 Tetlow. F. Thurston, J. Tiffany, G. Tippett, F., 60,90 Trout, D., 60 Troyer. P. Vanasdale. C., 44,51,77 Van Heertum. J. Van Scoyoc, N., 93,112 Wagner, R. Wall, C. Wardle, J. WVarren, D. Warthen, M., 60.67 Wlashburn, S., 76 Weber, S. Weinert, N., 63,66,67 Westover. Wetzel, D. L. Whalen, Whalen, J., 90 White, J. Wilke, T. Williams, E., 60 Williams J. T . - , Williams, Wissmger, li. 1Noodworth, W. Woodyard, D. Worley. F., 48,49 Wurm. B. Yavana, N. Young, D. Ziegler, M. Zirkle, B.. Zundel, C. 51,913,104 SOPHOMORES Abdalla, R. Allen, M. Allison. J. Allyn, R. Anderson, H. Appleton., B. Armstrong, D., 60,67 Arnold, Ash, K., 87 Augenstein, M. Baird, J. Baker, B. Bamberger, M., 60 Banbury. S. 65 Barker, R. Barndt, D., 57,70,91,92,93 Barnes, S. Bennett, B. Bennett, E. Bennett, E. Benson, J., 104 Beougher, W. Berg, H. Bernegger, L. Biggs, G. Billings, B., 46,85,93 Bixby, L., 52 Black, G., 75 Blair, J., 44,5230 225 Bond. D. Bunvieini. l. Boselv, D.. 52,93 Boucher. H., 87 Boyd. J.. 62 Broderick. E., 73 Brown. G. Bruce. J. Buchanan. C., 63.67 Budde. L.. 55 Bunce. D. liuuee. l'. Burgess, E. Bussard, XV. Byers. G. Cameron. D. Capell. C.. 52 Carlsen, K.. 60 Carter, D., 52 Crux.: W. Caudill, D. Caulker. P.. 55,73.85 Challe. C.. 73 Chickerno. J. Churches. A., 90 Ciampu. lvl. Colburn. C., 63 Cooper. Corner. D. Corwin. H. Costello, C. Cowden. D. Craig. 85 Cummins. D. Cunningham, B. Curfman. 79 Curfman, Curtner, C. Daniels, S.. 57.76.77 Darby. T., 93 Decter, V.. 52.60 Dehus, 63 Deturck, D. Deyo. B. Deyo. S. Dietz, T. Donn. E. Doughty. C.. 76 Doyle. E.. 55 Dunning, D. Durrie. L. Duthie. B. Early. T. Eisenhooth, J. Ellis. E. Elwell. L. Evans, D.. 76.77 Ewell. D. Farrell. R., 60 Fawcett. D. Fegley, B. Fellers, C. Ferrell. D. Fetter. L., 52,55 Foltz. D. Fourman. D. Fowler. Fox. P. Francis. G. Fridley, R. Fulton. B.. 44 Gallagher. J., 52 Gardner, B. Garman. Gault, M. Gee. F. Gerbec. R. Gerhart, 52.85.91 Glass. J. Goellner. C., 63.74 Gonter, F Gooding, J. Goodwin, K. Grinde. C. Griswold, E. Grubb, J. Grubb, R.. 62 Hain. K. Hall. W. Hansen, J. Harney, C. Harris, P. Haynes. M. Heeger. B. Hendrix, J. Henry. M. Hernandez, G. Hester, Hilfiker, R. Hittle, J. Hoffman. C. Hoffman. W. Holdren, N. Holtzman. G.. 93 Hopkins, J. Hopkinson. L.. 110 Huther. D., 45,70 Igo, D. Irwin, B. Jack. S. Jenkins. A. Jones. D.. 86,91 Jones, T. Kaiser. D. Kassner. E. Kellengerger, M. Kelley, S. Kessler. S. Kiger, J. King, B. King, P. Klare, W. Kline, W., 87 Klyne, R. Kniess, L. Knittel, K., 63,67,69 Kull, S. Lancaster, C. Larason, J. Larcom, R. Laseta, F. Laurich, G. Lawson, C. Lawther, A. 55 Leach, M. Lefevre, A., 55,73 Lehman, R. Levitt, S. Lewis, G. Lewis, J. Lichtenberger, D. Linder, J. Lingrel, R., 77 Linkous, D., 45 Lubetz, B. Lund, D., 62 Lust, D., 54,55 Lust, R., 60,66,67,85 Lust, S. Lutz, D., 60,67,71,75 McCleary, G. McCune, M., 70,85,93 MacCanon, M., 60 MacRae, C., 63,67 Maidment, S. Malackany, R. Mallett, P. Marckel, P. Marks, D., 62 Marshall, L. Mauger, R. Maurer, A., 63 Maurer, J. Michalchuk, G. Millar, R. Miller, C. Miller, J., 62 Miller, J., 52 S Miller, . Mollencoff, E., 45 Moore, G. Morgan, V., 45,76,77,79 Moritz, B., 57 Morr, R., 52 Morris, K. Mowery, G. Mullenix, J. Murdock, J. Myers, A., 44,75 Nantz, C., 55 Ness, J. Newland, W., 76 Nisley, R. Noble, T. Northrup, C., 52 Olson, J. Packham, M. Pardoe, C. Parramore, R. Pascoe, J., 77 Pearson, J. Pendleton, C., 63 Perkett, C. Perkins, R. Persson, K. Pfahl, B. Phillips, L. Platano, M., 85 Pond, T. Potter, L. Pringle, B. Queener, B. Radabaugh, J., 63 Ramsey, C., 63 Randall, L., 62,69 Randolph, L. Redies, G. Reese, M. Beich, B., 46,57,87 Reichenbach, R., 74 Reynolds, D. Rhoades, D. Richards, R., 47 Rinehart, V. Ritchey, J. Robinson, P., 60 Rosenberger, S., 63,66 Rupp, L. Rush, R. Sanders, M., 65 Sawyer. R. Schildknecht, C. Schmidt, D. Schmidt, E., 45,57,76,77 Schneider, J., 63,67 Schott, V. Schuter, V., 63,69 Scott, J. Sears, B. Seese, K. Sellati, P. Shaffer, J., 52 Share, S. Shore, D. Simmons, J. Smith, C. Smith, R., 90,93 Smith, S., 75 Speelman, D. Speelman, R. Spencer, D. Sporck, F., 58,120 Sprague, A. Squires, L. Staby. N. Stauffer, L. Staby, N. Stauffer, R. Steckman, E., 52 Steele, S., 60,87 Steiner, K. Stichweh, D. Stiverson, C, Swanson, J., 52.63 Sweeney, K. Swisher. G. Tasker, T. Templeton, K. Tinnerman, D. Tracy. R. Troja, J. Trommer, M. Tucker, S., 73 Van Sickle, G., 70,84 Vigar, M. Votaw. R. Wachter. R., 62 Walker, H., 87 Ware, H. Warner, P. Warner, S. Waterworth, D. Weaver, C., 62 Weber, S. Webster, S. Weisz, J., 62 Wheeler, W., 62 Wiggers, L. Wilcox, D. Williams, A., 63,67 Williams, K., 45 Williams, S. Wilson, E. Wince, G. Winter, E., 63 YVise, S. Wolford, D. Wood, B. Woodruff, P. Woodroff, P. Woodroff, R. Wrhen, S., 60 Wyville, R. Zingale, R. Zirkle, C., 52 F RESHMEN Adams, J. Adams, M. Ahl, W. Aiello, L. Alban, T. Albert, R. Aldrich, K. Allen, R. Alspach, C. Altenburg, S. Anderegg, K., 63 Anderson, J. Anderson N. Andreichuk, P. Andrews, C. Andrews, G. Anslinger, R. Aregood, D. Ash, J. Bagwell, S. Baker, B. Baker, C. Baker, D. Baker, T. Ballenger, B. Banks, D. Barkely, M., 128 Barnes, D. Barnes, M. Barr, A. Barr, J., 63 Bartlett, R. Barkley, A. Bashford, F. Beaver, P. Bender, R. Bennett, D. Bennett, D. Berens, T. Blaylock, J. Biddle, J. Bistline, M. Bobb, G. Bobst, G. Bowell, T. Bowen, T., 62 Bowers, M. Brandal, L. Brookover, D. Brown, B. Brown, E. Brown, M. Brown, P. Browne, M., 63 Brownlee, C. Buffington, K. Bump, K., 44 Burnes, J. Burns, B., 55 Burrows, R. Buttermore, R. Cain, H. Campbell, M., 60 Campbell, M. Canaday, L. 226 Carlson, J. Carson, C. Cheek, S. Christ, J. Clark, M., 67 Clifford, L., 85 Clippinger, E. Goad, E. Cochran, E., 84 Cody, J. Coe, J. Combs, L. Comer, M. Condry, E. Conover, J. Cook, C. Cook, J., 63,70 Corner, E. Corum, L. Courtright, K., 63 Cramer R. Crane,T. Crane, T. Cring, R. Croinger, K. Daly, S., 45 Davis, J. Davis, J. Deem, D. Deever, W., 86 Dial, C. Dietz, K. Dill, J. Dorod, N., 63 Dougherty, R. Drake, L. Draman, R. Dupont, J., 79 Durieux, D., 44,45 Durkin, A. Eagle, M. Edwards, J. Edwards, L. Eiffert, M. Elliott, R. Ellis, P. Emler, D., 62 Emrick, P., 63 Ertel, G., 45,76 Falke, E. Farber, G. Feagin, M., 63 Fees, L. Fenstermaker, E. Ferris, J. Fischer, K. Fisher, B. Fisher, D., 65 Fleming, C., 55 Foor, D. Ford, C., 63 Foster, C. Foster, T. Fox, D., 62 Fridley, K. Fritz, L. Fry, B. Funk, R. Goldbaum, M. Ganger, L. Gardner, P. Gariathy, F. Garratt, J., 57 Garrett, S., 63 Garvin, S., 60 Garwood, S., 63 Gatchell, L. George, C. Geyer, P. Gianfagna, R. Gilbert, L. Gill, S., 63 Goad, S., 86 Goddard, D. Granger, J. Gray, J. Green, D Green, D., 55 Griffith, M. Griffiths, G. Grimes, C., 55 Guenther, F., 55 Hall, J. Harmon, S. Harris, P. Harris, R., 86,92,93 Harblieb, J. Hartsook, S., 63 Haverkamp, D., 63 Heaton, T., 60 Hedding, J. Hedges, D. Hellinger, D. Henricks, J. Henry, N. Hess, D., 63 Hicks, A. 79 Highberger, E. Hillyard, K. Hines, J. Hines, W., 60 Hipsher, E., 63 Hodge, J. Hoerath, A. Hoernemann, D. Hohnhorst, K. Holliday, D., 63 Holman, J.- Holt, R. Holt, T. Hoppes, B. Hoskins. A. Houk, J., 63 Hudson, M. Hudson, P. Hughey, K. Hull, C. Hunderpfund, G. Hunt, J. Hutchin s, M. Hutto, Innis, D. Jacoby, D. James, T., 62 Jarvis, W. Jayne. F., 44,45 Jenkins, S. Jennings, R. Johnson, D., 86 Jollie, W. Jones, J. Kast, W. Keck, K., 63 Keim, L. Kellar, G., 86 Keller, D. Kelly, L., 63 Kelly, J., 84 Kendall, Kerr, G. Kerr, M. King, J., 45 King, J. Kirby, R., 59 Kiser, R. Klenk, R., 60 Klimaszewski, M. Kline, J. Knisely, R. Koontz, V. Koudelka, B. Krakauskas, L. Kuhn, M. Kurtz, C. Kyle, D., 86 Lang, G. Lang, L. Laub, J., 62 Laughbaum, T. Lavely, W. Leffel, R. Lenhard, D. Lenz, S. Levine, F. Lind, J., 133 Longely, H., 45 Lord, B. Lord, L. Lorton, S. Loudon, J. Louys, M. Lowery, J. Loyer, P. McCall, S., 63,69 McCammon, T. McClead, L., 84 McCloskey, M. McCrea, M., 93 McDowell, G. McFall, D. McNeely, J. McNeil, L., 63 McNutt, C., 84,93 MacIntosh, J. Maclntyre, L. MacKenzie, J. Malinovsky, D. Maneval, S. Manning, S. Marko, J. Marshall, E. Martin, Mason, R., 60 Mason, S. Mazza, N. Merryman, P. Merryman, S. Middleton, P. Miles, G., 128 Miller, B. Miller, E. Miller, J. Miller, J., 68 Miller, M. Miller ' , IN. Miller, S., 84 Mobley, D., 86 Mohr, E. Molter, T., 63 Moody, T., 60 Moomaw, S., 84 Moreland, C. Morgan, D. Morrow, C. Murphy, S. Murphy, S. Nagy, W. Neely, G., 79 Newell, S. Nixon, K. Nolder, M. Norman, C. North, P. Nystrom, D. O'Donnell, M. O'Leary, B. Oplinger, K. Orwick, R., 63 Ostrander, R. Parker, N. Parsettie, M. Parsisson, D. Pasters, W. Pate, M., 60 Payne. S. geek, Jj enty, . Percy, L., 63 Peters, J. Peterson, H. Petrie, C. Phillips. R., 62 Pieper, L. Pinson. R. Platz. J. Porterfield, S. Price, D. 60 Purk. VV. Puterbaugh. H. Putterbaugh. B. Quintilian. K. Ramsey, A. Raudebaugh, N. Redmond, P., 63 Reese, J., 84 Reiner, P. Richardson, M. Ricketts. M. Roberts, B., 63 Robinson. R. Roblin. R. Roose. L. Rosene, M. Rosinack, P. Roth, P. Rothwel, R., 86 Rowland, C Royer, J., 5 Ruhly, S.. 84 Rummel, L., 44 Russell, J. Sabatino, G. Sampson, D. Satola, B. Schiff, P. Schlairet, M. Schleihauf, L. Schmidt. P. 63 Sechrist, W. Schwing, P. Scott, J., 84,91 5 Shaffer, D. Shanley, A. Sheets, M. Sheidler, T. Sherman, S. Shirkey, J. Shisler, P. Shone, C. Shoup, P., 44 Simmons, S. Simpson, J., 86 Slocum, G. Smith, N., 55 Snyder, L. Sorenson, C., 84 Spessard, R. Sprague, L. Stabler, M. Staudt, C. Stearns, C. Stehnach, M. Stein, Stempeck. L., 63 Stemple, T. Stevens, M. Stinson, R., 73,84,91 Stone, J. Sullivan, S. Summers, K., 63 Sutter, R. Sweazy, D. Talbott, E. Taylor, C., 45 Taylor, S. Terry, C. Thomas, C. Thomas, D. Thomas, J. Thomas, S., 44 Tobias, D. Trone, S., 63 Trout, E., 63,76,84.93 Turner, A. Turner, I., 62 Tyler, L. Van Tassel, A. Viers, D. Wagner, J. Walcutt, C. Walker, N., 57 Walter, J. Warner, M. Warner, R. Waters, S. Watkinls, L., 62 Wayland, P., 63 We-aston, D., 86 Weaver, D. Webster, W. Welling, M. Welty, M. Weston, R. Whgpp, J- Whxte, C. White, D. Whitmont, M. Widder, D. Wieland, V., 63 Wilson, G. Wilson, J. Wilson, M. Winebarg, K. Wion, K. Wolfe. F. 227 Wolf. G. Wolfe, H. VVollenliaupt, L. Wonders. lvl. Worley, N. Young, L., 63 Young, M. Zeller, W. Zimmerman, L., 63 Zingarelli. L. Zimsmaster. H. 63 Zoller. B. Barr, A. Bartok, R. Batcy, W. Bickett, J. Birchem, J. Botts, R. Browning, W. Buiiington. J. Burkey. G. Cowling, R. Cox, C. Cutinella, P. Ellinger, W. Faust, W. Fetter. S. Foltz, J. Gustafson, N., 60 Hall, Mrs. A. Hartzler, M. Haupt, K. Hinder. L. Hoon, Mrs. L. Houser. S. Kapoor, K. Jordan, Kinney. S. Kinney, S. Kinsler. D. Krauseman. P. Lawrence, R. Linton, G. McElroy, J. Maibach, S. Mason, H. Mathis, T. Mavis. D. Miller. O. Miller, R. Myers, T. Peale, L. Price, R. Seder, S. Sherman, G. Vincent, J. Weaver, W. Weir. J. Williams, Mrs. K. Wilson, M. Zezech, M. SPECIAL STUDENTS Aleshire, H. Aylesworth, R. Bargar, R. Barnhart, E. Beebee, J., 56 Bogart, J. Bowers, Brookes, G. Bulthaup, B. Duval, J., 56 Fuentes, M., 73 Gerhardt, R. Hamilton, M. Hiller, D. Jerencsik, M. Joseph. D. Joyce, L. Joyce, R. Leadingham, S. Lindner, E. Longmire, V. Lyons, H. McLean, C. Mertz, J., 62,73 Miller, P. Morain, W. Moreland. R. Morgan, K. Nolting, A. O'Brien. D. Perry, S. Priest, M. Rector, J. Ruyan, R. Schultz, M. Seward, C. Short, Smith, G. Speakman, J. Talbott, J. Trema-ine, R. Varner, W. Walker. R. Watts, W. Weber, M. OFFICER GF CAMPU GRG NIZATIG A CAPPELLA CHOIR President Rick Petersen Sec-Treas. Hilda McIntyre Librarian David Trout Conductor Mr. Chamberlain ALPHA EPSILON DELTA National Honorary Pre-Medical Fraternity President Edward Booth Vice President Jack Gruber Secretary Mary Blair Treasurer Ronald Pope Historian Martie Allen Adviser Mr. Botts ALPHA LAILIBDA DELTA National Honorary for Freshman Women President Diana Bosely Vice President Judy Gebhart Secretary Linda Fetter Treasurer Becky Morr Historian Betty Steckman Reporter Chris Northrup Adviser Miss VanSant AAIERICAN GUILD OF OR GA.VISTSgSTUDENT GROUP President Herbert Seto Vice President Kathleen Stanley Sec.-Treas. Samuel Kelly Adviser Mr. Lawrence Frank CALENDAR COMMITTEE Sue Knecht Tom Sporck Chairman Miss VanSant CAAIPUS CENTER COMMITTEE Don Queer Ken Smith Janet Scott Betty Powers Steve Moeller Thalia Nikides CAMPUS COUNCIL Larry Buttermore Nan Van Scoyoc CAAIPUS SOCIAL COMMITTEE Chairman Holt Wilson 1964-196 CAP AND DAGGER A Dramatic Grganization President Jack Wright Vice President Jim Million Secretary Barbara Wfylie Treasurer Dave Orbin Historian Vicki Bryan Adviser Mr. Thayer CLEMENTS HALL Women's Dormitory Association President Judy Gebhart Vice President Dianne Jones Sec.-Treas. Margaret McCune Fire Chief Marie Platano Freshman Rep. Sonja Goad Linda Clifford Head Resident Mrs. Bigham C OCHRAN HALL Women's Donnitory Association President Sharon Ruhly Vice President Rachael Stinson Sec.-Treas. Connie McNutt Social Chairman Ellen Trout Fire Marshall Letha McClead Representative Ellen Cochran Head Resident Mrs. Rider COUNCIL OF CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS Coordinates Religious Activities President Charles Olson Vice President Jerry Gray Secretary Linda Gillespie Treasurer Marge Lengyel Adviser Mr. Pohly DEEVER HOUSE Foreign Language Students President Roberta Kobs Secretary Marilyn Moritz DELTA OMICRON National Honorary Music F raternity-Women President Naomi Weinert Vice President Joan Schneider Secretary Sue Rosenberger Treasurer Becky Lust Second V. Pres, Ann Williams Publicity Ellen Williams Warden Diana Shawd Chorister Kathy Stanley Historian Joan Gerber Chaplain Emily Heft Adviser Dr. Paul Frank DELTA TAU CHI Full time Christian Vocation Fraternity President Charles Olson Vice President Emily Smith Sec.-Treas. Barbara Bojanowski Chaplain Don Lutz Chorister Margie Lengyel Adviser Mr. Pohly EPSILON KAPPA TAU Iflrbutusj Social Sorority President Nancy Torbush Vice President Judy James Recording Sec. Connie Thomas Corresponding Sec. Carol Field Treasurer Marilyn Goembel Advisers Mrs. Shackson Miss Day Mrs. Kassner Mrs. Elliott ETA PHI MU Ijondaj Social Fraternity President George Christ Vice President Ted Flory Recording Sec. Phil Hardy Corresponding Sec. Mike Fensler Treasurer Steve Moeller House Manager Jim Danhoff Advisers Mr. Raver Mr. Hassenpflug FRESHMAN CLASS KI968j Temporary Officers Acting Chairman Bill Zeller Vice Chairman Dick Giafagna Secretary Debbie Holliday Treasurer Ann Barr HANB Y HALL Women's Dormitory Association President Judy Morrison Vice President Sandy Svozil Sec.-Treas. Kathy Hobbs Fire Chief Princess Caulker Social Chairman Gretchen VanSickle Representative Barbara Billings Head Resident Mrs. Stoughton HOIVIE ECONONIICS CLUB President Marge Lengyel Vice President Marilynn Marsch Secretary Marge Drew Reporter Suzie Cochran Historian Sally Martin Adviser Mrs. Joyce INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL President Jerry Wassein Vice President Larry Buttennore Secretary Bill Patterson Treasurer Ray White Student Senate Rep. Mike Hershey jUNIOR CLASS fI966j President Keith Jarvis Vice President Roger Hohn Secretary Judy Morison Treasurer Steve Moeller KAPPA PHI OMEGA fKappasj Social Sorority President Linda Gillespie Vice President Wanda McFarland Secretary Sherry Perlick Treasurer Marcia Shaffer Sr. Panhel rep. Sue Berger Jr. Panhel rep. Marilyn Marsch Adviser Mrs. Russell Miller KING HALL Women,s Dormitory Association President Jerrie Scott Vice President Jo Ellen Reese Sec-Treas. Sandy Garwood Social Chairman Jennifer Kelly Fire Chief Sandy Moomaw Head Resident Mrs. Weber LAMBDA GAMMA EPSILON fKingsj Social Fraternity President Jerry Wassem Vice President Harold Toy Secretary Mike F ribley Treasurer David Samson Chaplain Larry Beck Advisers Mr. L. Frank Mr. Thayer Mr. Bulthaup LECTURES AND PUBLIC OCCASIONS COMMITTEE Student Representative Barbara Zirkle MAYNE HALL President Mary Blair Vice President Carol Vamer Sec1Treas. Sue Cochrane Fire Chief Judy James Social Chairman Vickie Bryan Head Resident Mrs. Bookwalter MEN'S STUDENT GOVERN- MENT ASSOCIATION President Bill Shackson Vice President Porter Miller Sec-Treas. Al Hood Adviser Mr. Taylor MEN,S GLEE CLUB President Bill Shackson Sec-Treas. Jerry Gray Business Manager Steve Ellis Adviser Mr. Daugherty MODERN DANCE CLUB President Judy Morison Adviser Miss VanSant MUSIC EDUCATORS NATIONAL CONFERENCE President Diana Shawd Vice President Kathy Stanley Sec-Treas. Blanche Geho Adviser Mr. Motycka OHIO STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Otterbein Chapter President Bill D. Hunter Vice President Kathy Hobbs Secretary Sally Handel Treasurer George Christ Regional Rep. Linda Gillespie Social Chairman Marge Lloyd Publicity Chairman Jack King Adviser Mr. Young OTTERBEIN CHRISTIAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION President Jerry Gray Sec.-Treas. To be elected Sunday College Galen Black Forum Student Fellowship Sharon Smith Mid-Week Prayer Charles Olson Mid-Day Group Cheryl Goellner C.C.A. Rep. Rick Petersen Marge Lengyel Adviser Mr. Pohly PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Inter-Sorority Governing Assoc. President Lynne Puterbaugh Vice President Ruth Lea Secretary Marilynn Marsch Treasurer Carol Sockel Adviser Miss VanSant PHI ALPHA THETA National Honorary History Fraternity President William Varga Sec-Treas. William Rivers Adviser Dr. Hancock PHI SIGMA IOTA National Honorary Romance Language and Literature Society President Jim Danhoff Vice President Mrs. Sylvia Vance Sec-Treas. Carolyn Osborn Program Chairman Miriam Edgerly Corresponding Sec. Mr. Neff Adviser Mrs. Hopkins PI BETA SIGMA fPiSigj Social Fraternity President Roger Vickers Vice President Joe Ignat Secretary Glen Calihan Treasurer Nick Anspach Pledge Master Charles Messmer Advisers Mr. Wiley Mr. XVeaston PI EPSILON Women's Physical Education Majors Club President Sharon Milligan Vice President Eileen Martv Sec-Treas. Karen Brubaker Adviser Miss Jensen PI KAPPA DELTA Honorary Forensic Fraternity President Linda Snyder Vice President Barry Reich Sec.-Treas. Linda Gillespie Adviser Dr. Grissinger PI KAPPA PHI fC0untry Clubj Social Fraternity President Porter Miller Vice President Bill Shackson Secretary Ken Newill Treasurer Dick Amelung House Manager Terry Mickey Advisers Dr. Hancock Dr. Koo Dr. Hart PUBLICATIONS BOARD Jack VVright Larry Beck Barb Billings Barry Reich Rene Dellinger Sharon Rudy Advisers Mr. Gifford Mr. Horn QUIZ AND QYUILL Creative Writing President Thalia Nikides Vice President Rosemary Gorman Sec.-Treas. Jane Scott Editors Shawnee Geeting Charles Messmer Sponsor Mr. Coulter Adviser Mr. Chaney RHO KAPPA DELTA fArcadyj Social Sorority President Marian Crow Vice President Miriam Edgerly Secretary Barb Zirkle Treasurer Ann Reider Sr. Panhel Rep. Nancy McClure Jr. Panhel Rep. Carol Sockel Chaplain Emily Zingale Sgt. at arms Charlotte Durkin Rush Chairman Suzanne Taylor SAILING CLUB Commodore Dave Gates Vice Commodore Tom Pascoe Rear Commodore Heidi Haberman Treasurer Liz Fenn Secretary Karen Steiner Fleet Captain Mills Williams Advisers Mr. Hamilton Mr. Ramsey SENIOR CLASS H9655 President Perry Doran Vice President Mike Hershey Secretary Mary Ellen Hull Treasurer Richard Hamilton SIBYL School Annual Staff Editor-in Chief Frank Dustman Assistant Editor and Business Mgr. Lana Rinehart Adviser Mr. Gifford SIGMA ALPHA TAU KOwZsj Social Sorority President Susan Lang Vice President Heidi Haberman Secretary Lydia Steinmetz Treasurer Kitty Newman Social Chairman Sue Blum Advisers Mrs. Schultz Mrs. Troop Mrs. Tong SIGMA DELTA PHI fSp1zinxj Social Fraternity President Perry Doran Vice President Ken Smith Secretary fRecordingj Bill Bennett Treasurer Ralph Swick Corresponding Sec. Bill Hankison Advisers Dr. Thompson Mr. Powless SIGMA ZETA National Honorary Scientific Fraternity President Herb Seto Vice President Steve Ellis Secretary Miriam Edgerley Treasurer Steve Surface Adviser Dr. Turley SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT President Earl Tim Merrick Vice President Dow Ruch Secretary Richard Hamilton Treasurer Sam Wolfe Adviser Dr. Hart SOPHOMORE CLASS fI967j President Terry Darby Vice President Ken Ash Secretary Elly Kassner Treasurer Warren Wheeler SPIRITUAL LIFE COMMITTEE Student Representatives Jack Wright Dennis Cowden Nancy Torbush Rachael Stinson Ron Hanft Marge Lengyel STUDENT SENATE President Don Queer Vice President Jack Wright Recording Sec. Lynne Puterbaugh Corresponding Sec. Wanda McFarland Treasurer Tim Kinnison Advisers Miss VanSant Mr. Parker STUDENT-FACULTY RELATIONS COMMITTEE Student Representatives President of Senate Don Queer Senior Rep. Holt Wilson Junior Rep. Tim Kinnison Sophomore Rep. Debbie Barndt Freshman Rep. Bob Harris 230 STUDENT-TR USTEE RELATIONS COMMITTEE Student Representatives President Don Queer Vice President jack Wright TAN AND CARDINAL School Newspaper Editor-in-Chief Carolyn Vanasdale Managing Editor Roberta Kobs Business Manager Clifford Spohn Advisers Mr. Gifford Mr. Horn TAU EPSILON MU fTali5manj Social Sorority President Betty Powers Vice President Peggy Haneke Secretary Heidi Olbrich Treasurer Jane Paugh Chaplain Joan Souder Advisers Mrs. Parker Miss Tyler Mrs. Gorsuch Mrs. Jennings TA U DELTA KTDj Social Sorority President Mary Beth Camp Vice President Aldine Rose Corresponding Sec. Jane Schoepke Recording Sec. Marilyn Moritz Treasurer Carol Benes Advisers Mrs. Hopkins Mrs. Joyce Miller THETA ALPHA PHI National Honorary Dramatics Fraternity President Ken Smith Sec.-Treas. Kay Blackledge Advisers Mr. Dodrill THETA NU fGreenwichj Social Sorority President Nan Van Scoyoc Vice President Emily Heft Recording Sec. Marge Drew Corresponding Sec. Arlene Buckley Treasurer Roberta Sette Chaplain Ruth Moody Advisers Mrs. William Skaates Mrs. Arthur MacKenzie Mrs. Richard DeLong Mrs. Alan Norris TORCH AND KEY Honorary Scholarship Society President Lynne Puterbaugh Vice President Herbert Seto Sec.-Treas. Dr. Paul Frank Adviser Dr. Price VARSITY O Otterbein Athletic Letter Club President Jack Moore Vice President Jim Wacker Secretary Perry Doran Treasurer Jim Danhoff Social Chairman Dick Morrow Executive Committee Porter Miller George Christ WOBN Otterbein College Radio Station Station Manager Jim Miskimen Program Director Bob Fisher Chief Engineer Bob Richards Program Adviser Mr. Swabb Technical Adviser Dr. Grissinger WOMEN'S ATHLETIC AS S O C I A TI ON Affiliate-Athletic Conference of American College Women President Vera Garrabrant Vice President Linda Snyder Sec.-Treas. Linda Diller Advisers Miss Day Miss Tyler Miss Jensen WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB President Judy James Vice President Barbara Bojanowski Sec.-Treas. Evonne Potts Sr. Business Mgr. Sandy Fisher Jr. Business Mgr. Lenore Brobst Historians Ann Williams Emily Smith Librarians Naomi Weinert Claudia Colburn Publicity Marilyn MacCanon WOMENKS' STUDENT GOVERNMENT BOARD President Mary Blair Vice President Wanda McFarland Sec.-Treas. Debbie Barndt Adviser Miss VanSant YOUNG DEMOCRATS President George Christ Vice President To be elected Sec.-Treas. Rose Ann Mansfield Adviser Dr. Laubach YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION President Stephen Ellis Vice President Tom George Secretary Howard Russell Treasurer To be elected Adviser Dr. Turley YOUNG REPUBLICANS President Rosemary Gorman Vice President Ted Flory Sec.-Treas. Carolyn VanAsdale Adviser Mr. Kerr YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION President Linda Gillespie Vice President Marge Lengyel Secretary Pat Price Treasurer Wanda McFarland Adviser Mrs. MacKenzie ZETA PHI Social Fraternity President Dick Reynolds Vice President Tom Heisey Secretary Bert Kusterer Treasurer Joe Booth Social Chairman Tom Casey Sgt. at Arms Pat Patterson Advisers Mr. Becker Dr. Schultz Mr. Estes Mr. Kish Mr. Young 1964-65 SYBIL TAF F Assistant Editor and Business Manager .... ........ L ana Rinehart Scheduling Head .................. . . Carolyn Ramsey Copy Editor .... ........ N iki Nikides Greek Editor . . . . . Jo Ann Robinson Sports Editor .......... ....... S teve Moeller Senior Section Editor . . . . . . Peggy Hanake Student Index ......... ....... J o Stuckman Photographers .. . .. Dave Stichweh and Daugherty Studios Head Typist . . . ........... Bobbi Sette ADVISORS .. Mr. Craig Gifford and Mr. Bert Horn 'kPutting together a yearbook is not a one man operation. It is an operation that involves many people, many sacrifices, tedious work, and a lot of time. This year, there was one person who worked harder, made more sacrifices, and spent more time, but did not receive near enough credit. It was a pleasure having LANA RINEHART on my staff- without her, the book would not be a reality. 231 7 77 1 1 1 X 2 4 -vv 'g 5 ,,,..'7 En are A-men. 'nume- ccwmv V ra, N. A ,,. f . 1 I W: ' 'jj ' ' L-S.. Iii I 'P J H, 1. J- ! Q - 1 as F T r -n- . 1 H un A 4 en 'I 4 .f M 1 ., - - HN A- -, . 4 , f ' 4 M, . ...vi v- , Q 4' :- ,- .XA 1 r' S- .f ,mg ' NFL. .. Hy. -, 3.7 Av. 1 ,rv h A ji. ... , 'L .I In , - 9 . -. 1,4 A 3413.-. Q:-Q, I ,o fy- I .fpuiv . VT f s . ' 4 ' .Y 5 x 1 y 1 l l 1 N v -x 'n a .Qu . 5 A 1' r . . ,. . - L As bw La'- 1 7 ' Q., p ' I , .L . 5- ' 'I J X . x V gf' - . ' .-.-fy ' :- -. ,. 'fa , wr , ,J , . , -11 .-xt, ., 1 ,V ..,2f1.'.. 4 ,X V I ,4Uu.,3.' I nb' F 12 V1 'BY' 'Hf x , W f L 4!r3,.:1'-.Nr 4 w , . w ,qv ,4 -, .-' . ff., Q-. - . fi,-L' . -.VA 5- v, WW. Q