Otterbein University - Sibyl Yearbook (Westerville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1970 volume:

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'xi ,n.-,I wfi 'J 1 -CDA- gshe stands serene mid treetops green ,,, J My .Q ,. 4 727. was 5,. z ,gps . gn . .. yi . ' 955 4 U 1 9.251-V dy .5 Hx ,fan Ai ,1 .lnigigi A Z .,. 1, .lx T, -MNH Q 4, .,,. ,, K ef .mf x fl 21 Q A , U, 4 V .f LV- X ,- n- -N, gg- 4 ,, A 1 14? qw 4'vf:1.-'vw vi, - I -if - wi 19' P 'inf . Q x, - N 1 - A1b , ., lqbwqx Qin? ms .41 I ,,?U1NVA'M,v. 'vY,. lx . ,,,.f F4 -Q 'E-s. ' - .A .M cn ,x rig, N 41' is . wax, . - ' ,, Efgg?Q , ' e-'AF' Tv. -A ' . , 1P'- . 612'-,N -, .N Q Y . ,Y '1,.,.EI,5'N' , ,, Qs . -, 5. , I. .fn ' 1- x . A ,NY 1 . V ,L ' ff' - 'k f11'va, Ha, :V ' ,., .. ,gf ' ' 1 , ' 'L 'fig -,,j5, 4 .5 jg 1 , 1 V ' ' Vx N V ,xx . . ' if-: ::i':.1 . F h ' ' '- 'x 4 , - Tx 3. s , H., S -,Y l F A . H' 11 ki' I ' ' 22:5 f'v: i, gif' . . N , . rirff' w V 1, - -wb.. 1 Ipl.s' V .2- 1 , 1 .ly Q'! Y - N vw, -. v n . v. 'AML jr ,w , .'- 1 KH , .x,' - V-N-.1-. ,N . Q X'-- . , -x. x , 'x . V, 1 i , .li W QE 1: . X ' ,.,,,5L I 'aux V w ' wif-1 .n.. 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BQ! 9 0 scrap day organized chews happy exhaustion 'S' ini competition between frosh and sophomores s . . . and eoerybody wins soggy sweatshirts and high spirits oiotory celebration where mud slirrgirzg rv Q - ., I .- g . - P' Q . , ' f 1 is normal procedure surrender and serenity the group effort . . and a time to yoursebf kaleidoscope of leaoes and faces teast to satnrdagfs hem preparation for cz new beginning yellew mums glad reunions fraternal ties renewed mernoryas mellow haze s .,,, Km N. x N .hs -.tu ,.. ff !' fn 4. '1 J, A-L 21 I., ' 1 ff .J- .5 .9 -:?6 vw NPS M, hy V, ,iq 7 QV! L.. r'l ' 1 X' , Y' X ,- 'R , s- . -...L gf . p. ,. N XX a golden queen to emwn a golden day Miss Teri Hiatt 3? , . :TQ AL' ,M I' u 'Tv ,Kg FQ' 5 ,, 5 :l , xi. L gb A 3 'Si:,,.E.-J 1 , :rv- I xv 'JSZTE 1 -,.Lf..1 .1 Nl- kg-esfi :lx .Af5llf'Ti? fr-. 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Bem:IvtrI!l1lt'nl I'0r87'.1c' ' nflnsh., - -if .ezgulggqfigg d ,H flhenoum The fdGY shave ITT s cram. . . Study . cram . . . talk it over 1 winter homecoming with ci Snowflake princess black beauty n sp mis provide seasonal transitions 1 I , 1 r X w , Y 39 r cz strawberry may day and min . . . min . . . min . . . morning brought a trio of daisies . ,Li , . Q A Y M r .im 5, If zxt and a rose ring trop hios to talismarz and sp hirzx W . - ,K -:ugzu .gil ,..:',g,,za-5f'V'Y 5 ,TQ ,,-, . ' a J t 'W 'Hur ,,. 1-wwg ' f 1' N - ' ap iff? , ' i I 1 U, greek games the greeks never imagined stilts stamina. . . fleetfeet. . . trieyele tricks. . . pyramid piling 44 i . '- -:L xl 1 covering itfrom every angle whatever turns you on 1.:..ft I I R 1 sis .iq ...X S r 62 4 the life in us is like the water in the river I I I HHN 1 I -: ani .Ag-.,-., Q.- Az. G+., ,, ...,x,a. 1 , P just walkm 5 Q. -' . - - , Q f. rw ,Y . 7 ,L . .'.,, I ' . 1 'J . ' -. , 4. A ,il . 'ff' :Am - A ...' -. ...ex .5 . H .- .V W 1 -, x A I- W' 7 -mi'-lflfll- , ' 'f'7A+--5, --'H 1 1- ,n-rw-n L:J.::1fv' - -' , 1, 'fl ' J'f'i'7f? ' L M151 , cmd diggfin, the weather, watchin, the sun 'l:t,S a daisy day w 53' an embrace of warmth, cz Smile of green, and the sun turns on the sky 1 v ir, lb 515 56 In Memoriam We have died in Vietnam. BUT WE HAVE WALKED THE FACE OF THE MOON. We have befouled the waters and tainted the air of a magnificent land. BUT WE HAVE MADE IT SAFE FROM DISEASE, We have flown through the sky faster than the sun. BUT WE HAVE IDLED IN STREETS MADE UGLY WITH TRAFFIC We have littered the land with garbage. BUT WE HAVE BUILT UPON IT A HUNDRED MILLION HOMES. We have divided schools with our prejudice. BUT WE HAVE SENT ARMIES TO UNITE THEM. We have beat down our enemies with clubs. BUT WE HAVE BUILT COURTROOMS TO KEEP THEM FREE. We have built a bomb to destroy the world. BUT WE HAVE USED IT TO LIGHT A LIGHT. We have outraged our brothers in the alleys of the ghettos. BUT WE HAVE TRANSPLANTED A HUMAN HEART. We have scribbled our filth and pornography. BUT WE HAVE ELEVATED THE PHILOSOPHY OF MAN. We have watched children starve from our golden towers. BUT WE HAVE FED THE EARTH. We were raised in a grotesque slum. WE ARE SURFEITED BY THE SILVER SPOON OF OPULENCE. We live in a country in the world in a great time in history. BUT VVE SCO RN THE C-ROUND VVE STAND ON. WE ARE ASHAMED. WE ARE PROUD. IN AMERICA WE LIVE. ,V cb mu-f 4- J U R Q 1- K--5 v .V - , .5-y ',,g,.3, -F 'H VI ., gifs' IQ?L7',v'?j ' 4' .rf . , -'-5-W 4',,' Q. '1n.f'fl 1 . . , - A Q .5,' L 'V Hx Q, ,-. -I I ,'.,.,fi-.Em flmw., .,.a',!,k, m4. 3 7-2 , ,, F ,,,.N, -. V A,.. . , . - ,,..4f,,- 'V-X, ge 'M r.1'5f.L,.-', a'-y ' -,,-' '. -,, ' -T, 1 , N, f- , 35,-'k'..,L'i 'YG' IV n -1'1 -T 4' tx-' H, '1! ' ' - .' if ' 'fiv' '-0' ' -KL . ,. , ' ' . A- ,, LGE!-f1 ': .'5 'f ,'. f. ,1- V ,' ' Qxifhl 354 3- v. Q IM' 4, A .ffn V, W1.,.':-,, JB' nf .' ' ..-'l'.' ' ' . 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If ' j-- ,,I--.ai - - W - an '- I -2, - f II In-14 I I IA I .I .:I,- II.kuI23?!I?' . .III5 ,U .I I , II.. ,IIIIIIIQQE I .,I i.:1,..,f, .4 , W f..-,,.,. I 11 w ' 1 S I .I.,v I -Q - 1. I, 5 V 1 gnu II'II,EIIIII I f ,, ,I I I, ' ,I IIFQQII. I .., I,1JjI,mLII .Y . I I . I .. ' -. . I .. .. I,,I . I II 1.I..I,.I I II LI. I - . ,rv-I. I I I I. - , ,,.. ,IIIII I - I ,Fe IMRJIII IIIIIIIIII I I II I I I , I . I - I I I. .. . . '- -' '. . ff. 4 IIII , I.IIII,. ...I,I ILII II II -, -I JIII I- , . If- - I I I , if . I Q ' a '7 '35 CO AD A E XM , A hfig, C on a I-I0t Tin Roof entertainment tt tsnpt. . . ttbs ensemble excellence -.1..L. at The Pr mndiloquent dmmaticflair fs: World of Carl Sandburg clone walked out with his head held cz little highefp cthat cast could tow' that playw B W -'K - 1ii ...fm xl .' f . .ar 'igu ,V 1'- W . 1 Lk ........- Q My Fair Lady rather like a habit one can always break and yet. . . artists series Shirley Verrett 3 . L vm - Q, 1 . if I Kik i' 1 The Gregg Smith Sing guest speakers The Barber of Seville, The Canadian Opera Company 1 , 5' Los lndios Tabajaras r ,, r r e fr E I, MSA, J ,f ,VM .' Q .ll lab Tsuyoshi Tsutsumi Li 5,1 Taylor Lovell Special events Mason Wfilliams The Brooklyn Bridge n ,ggi hu, J E. If I E S Ta '. ix K 1.4 Ye. In 3 2 I ',.N - fi' 4-X.,' .H xg , fl ,ff . ff . -,JL . , ,AU f-v'1JT' X xx XX 11 ya! I 1 . V' O QI' H I in . - 1 Y wa l' pn :..i... ' I 'av way? : ff? Avi ,1 5 sq. 1 V Yi if ., K M1 ' '.:Q 1 . x 5. Q. ,f ,' nk..4-' K ff U 3 r, 1 - - . :Jil 2 . 1 ,rv : -, - Q i 1 x 5 - ' 1.-- 2 : I n L . 4 1 4 3. -.. Q 90 GRGADIZAUGH ie 1 fu f . 5:53 'Vi H ' 1 1 W I- V715 w 1' A, ,pci 1 1' , ,.w. . . qv ., ,. ,Nl fr.- , , My r .4 Q. , N 1. ,W 1. ,VJ W I 1 - f, !'71 .? I '. rgfqi ' Y I ' if 2 4 ,ku r I 4 'Q' 53. tl, A 1 L4,x J Seated S Scott T McMullen S Spurgeon E McCoy P Kurth Row 2 D Elliott, L. Saylor, D. Ayers, S. Lord, G. Snyder, D. Stover, T. Anania, I-I Kemp R Thomas J Mclntvre R j Mcfarren D Mills Row 3 lx Bachman, T. Hous, D. Andrews, S. Farnlacher, B. Ross, R. Rikc, S. Wilkins, B Samuels B Frederick j Bresson S Butcke D Cramer D Pugh S jesseph, M. Conkle, T. LeCl1aix. One of the most active and controversial groups on cam- pus, Student Senate made great strides towards establish- ing and maintaining effective communication between stu- dents, faculty and administration. Representatives from every campus organization and class participated in de- bate over such issues as the dress code, women's hours, and the implementation of the new college governance proposal. 5 in Sezggd: I. Schott, M. Watts, S. Taylor, B. Poock. Standing: B. Napper, J. Scattergood, G. Preston, W. Tope, B. Mc- Fa in. r L .- N- B - ... . Seated: P. McDermott, C. Herbst, K. Heringer, S. Wurster, S. McNemar, W. Boykin. Standing: S. Cotton, D. Burnham, G. Steck, T. Goodman, M. U Everhart, C. Chatlain, R. Rike, T. McMillen. Any male student in good standing with the College, and Through the Womeifs Student Government Board, Otterhein possessing sufficient interest, may be elected by his peel-5 women take an active part in the administration and govern- to' serve on the Menfs Student Government Board, The I ance of living centers. It determines many of the social and Board serves as the main disciplinary body for men stu- academic responsibilities which each student should learn dents. to accept. T I i I il., .il :ew ' . 'QS 2 vv- h , s N' if I gn , 'Y 1 li' 21 j 1' 75-. A 'E R ' ' rg' .L n .xx X v P an 1 Front Row: K. Green, j. Hammond, T. LeChaix, J. johnson, T. Cole, j. jones, D. Herman, R. Reed. Row 2: T. Craeff, M. Snider, D, Armbruster, D. Calhoun, G. Shaffer, R. Schafer, G. Boxen, D. Bremer. Seated: L. Atwater, C. MacKenzie, L. Markeson, j. Prosch, B. Stiles, B. MacKenzie, N. Festermaker, j. Johnston. Standing: B. Frederick, K. Heringer, K. Sims, M. Vaughan, j. Goodman, S. Farnlacher, R. Parcels, P. Stinson, R. Willhide. The Otterbein Womens Panhellenic Council compiles rules governing rushing, pledging and initiation, and seeks to keep sorority life and inter-sorority relations on rl high plane. Members consist of three delegates from each of the seven sororities, and advisor Miss Van Sant. Panhel spon- sors a formal, Homecoming serenades, Harmony Night, and various service projects. The lnte'rf1'aternity Council administers judgment on all interfratcrnity disputes, and fosters loyalty to the college ideals and promotes intellectual and social life of the fru- ternity man. The council consists of three delegates from each of the six fraternities. Men Counselors: Seated: D. Cuyton, j. Sellman, C. Warnes, S. Steinhauser, T. LeChaix, C. Lang, J. Melntyre. standing: T, Long, R. Mowrey, R. Reed, j. Ciampa, B. Samuels. Counselors: Floor: R. McFarren, D. Coldwell, J. Riegcr, B. Napper. Seated: j. Lavender, M. Dear, C. Callahan, j. Peters, E. Vaughan. To introduce freshmen to, and integrate t.hem in, the college experience is a highly responsible challenge. These men are always available to bring the prob- lems of academic and social adjustment. They pro- vidc examples in the areas of leadership, scholar- ship, and personal awareness. Quad Council: W. Mclfaddin, President: J. Campigotto, L. Greene C. Salser, F. Fensler. fn' Clements Hall Standards: S. McNemar, C. Donley, P. Kurth, M. Jones, M. Everhart, prCS: MTS- Bighanl, Housemother. T352 . 7 9. xj King Hall Standards: Mrs. Kohr, Housemotherg P. McDermott, pres.: C. Hcrbst, C. Sachkowsky, D. Koontz, P. Link. Hanby Hall Standards: K. Heringer, pres., R. Strickliug, Mrs. Stoughton, Housemotherg R. Schumacher, J. Bradford, G. Myers. Not pictured: C. Chatlain. YL? V7 s Saum all Standards: Seatedg D. Burnham, . ngshore, B. Tuttle, D. Scott. if ,' . 4 T 5 A u 9... on .1-. Q I' .vw j 33,1- Mrs. Rupp, Housemotherg Standing: E. Cymbal, pres.g Perhaps one of the most effective units of student government on cam- pus is the Standards Committees of the women's residence halls. Mem- bers are elected by the women who live in the dorm, and work with housemothers, and in freshmen dorms with counselors, to provide an atmosphere conducive to study and the development of mutual re- spect among the residents. The im- portance of these committees be- came especially apparent this year when the women of Saum Hall were moved into the old Health Center and made more than a successful attempt at self-goverance. Standards members do much to make the dorms a community of responsible young women living together under often less-than-desirable conditions. 'ie 'SI C? I1 Cochran Hall Standards: D. Sanford, C. Steck, S. Wurster, pres.g B. Andrews, J. Steinhauser, Clemens. D. Hempy, Miss May, Housemotherg F. 9 4,-L King Hall Counselors: A. Benard, S. Butcke, W. Boykin, A. Luek, W. Roush, N. Fenstermaker S. Borg, A. Bergquist, A, Knipp. Not pictured: A. Bruce. -Q.: , 2 2.2 7, -z I ' Cochran Hall Counselors: L. Waters, D. Minter, C. Strout, B. MacKenzie, B. Balogh, M. Dambaugh, j. Parker, j. Prosch. Mayne Hall Standards Standing B MacDonald j Thompson T McMillen, S. Cotton, pres.g That often difficult, but always fascinating transformation from high school girl to college woman, is made more smoothly through the efforts of junior Counselors. Con- trary to popular opinion, jC,s function not as policemen, but as individuals who have experienced the heartaches and problems which challenge all freshmen, have coped suc- cessfully with unwelcome situations, and desire the same adequate adjustment for their counselees. Though involved with her own activities and studies, no JC is ever too busy to serve as a shoulder-to-cry-on, an outlet for frustration against the overwhelming confusion of the freshman year, to share a secret, or to congratulate an achievement. 100 Membership in Torch and Key is the highest scholarship recognition a student can receive. The organi- zation, commonly called the Otter- bein Scholars, requires a 3.5 average with 24 courses, a balance in course of study, and good moral character. The honorary sponsors a Spring Banquet to recognize all Otterbein honoraries and to award a prize to a high-ranking junior. The highest honor an Otterbein stu- dent may receive is election to Wlzo's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities. Membership is granted according to the studentls scholar- ship, leadership, and overall con- tribution to the college. flu Who's Who: Front: B. Hodder, S. Scott, M. Vaughan, T Mc-Millen, S. Spurgeon, S. Cotton, P. Strinson, R. Schafer, Goodman. Stairs: C. Strout, S. Butcke, C. Bennett, B. Samuels, T. Hiatt, T. K. Beiner. iv Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman womens honorary, promotes in- telligent living, a high standard of learning, and encourages superior achievement among freshmen women. Membership is obtained by main- taining an equivalent of a 3.5 aver- age. Active members tutor fresh- men ancl holcl a Smarty Party' for potential members. The purpose of Phi Eta Sigma is to encourage a higher stanclfircl of learning and achievement by the freshmen men of Otterbein College. The hasic requirement for member- ship is a high scholastic average during the stuclentvs first year of college study. Phi Eta Sigma: Front: S. Alexander, j. Duubenmier j Waugh Rau, 2: R..Cr0ss, N. Bayer, K. Cirton. Row 3: R. Coldwell D Cvorke G, Miller. Row 3: C. Ernst, F. Fensler, T. McManus 102 l 11 Sigma Zeta: Row 1: C. Dyer, K. Cirton, R. Gross, R. Mayhew, R. Turley. Row 2: K. Steck, L. At water, C. Hanla, A. Chen, C. Scott, D. Savage, E. Leedy. How 3: C. Miller, N. Bayer, J. Dauben mier, R. Mowrey. Sigma Zeta has as its purpose the encouragement of scholarship in science and the recognition of creditable attainments in this field. Active membership is open to. juniors and seniors who rank high both in scholarship and character. Having Truth I Pursuev as their motto, Alpha Epsilon Delta encourages excellence in pre- medical scholarship and stimulates appreciation of the importance of medical education. The club helps further the Botts Memorial Scholarship Fund. 9 J, Alpha Epsilon Delta: Row 1: G. Miller, K. Cutor, R. Mayhew, C. Dyer, R Wood, R. Plessinger, D. Cuyton, j. Sellers, K. Bachmann, C. Hanla, K. Steck S. Alexander, 1. Underwood, K. Mcllvaine, K. Ledebuhr, C. Wames, J. Reiger VE I1 I M is ffl T 3 T 1 Jil, . , . I u I V 2 a Phi Alpha Theta: Seated: I. Robinson, C. Paine, C. Wilhelm. Row 2: N. Smith, M. Day, C. Black, j. Brubaker. Row 3: M. Rothgery, R. Fox, R. Bloomquist. To become a member of Phi Alpha Theta, : national history honorary, a student must I T have better than a 3.0 average in at least 'fx four history courses plus a sufficient cum- ulative average and certain character re- quirements. The club holds meetings once a term and attends lectures, films and regional and national conventions. Phi Sigma Iota, national Romance lan- guage honorary, seeks to promote interest and effort toward the mastery of one of the five Romance languages. The group welcomes students with a 3.0 average in either French or Spanish and offers an- nually the Rosselot-Phi Sigma' Iota fi- nancial prize to one member in Spanish and French. The chapter also has monthly programs by its members, and foreign films. Phi Sigma Iota: Seated: C. Black, S. Cotton, J. Goodman, M. Brown. Row 2: P. Loop, N. Driftmyer, C. McCoy, C. Simmers, B. Stiles. Row 3: L. Feller, R. Neff, J. Thompson, P. Raleigh, P. Esswein. 103 104 Cap and Dagger, Otterbein,s drama club, requires that students attain 20 points for membership by work- ing on theatrical productions. The organization seeks to advance the cause of theater and the art and does so by sponsoring the annual Freshman Talent Show in the fall and providing workers for all the- atrical productions. WOBN Radio, founded in 1958, serves the cam- pus and community with sports, news, entertainment and education. Completely managed by students, the station broadcasts the annual Cap-Otter Radio Marathon and many Westerville High Schools sports events. Formed at Otter- bein in 19:27, the Ohio Zeta chapter of Theta Alpha Phi, national dra- matic honorary, is open to students who have earned at least 50 points through acting, directing or working on stage crews for theatre pro- ductions. The group visits other college theatres and promotes work- shops on the Otterbein campus. C131 and Dagger: Row 1: B. Holford, J. Rahrig, L. Karl, A. Houscr, J. Carothers. Row 2: L. Shep- ar , K: Rossi, M. james, F. Holt, D. Bean. Row 3: S. Lewis, H. Adair, E. Andrews, K. Squires, S Lare, I'. Chandler. Raw 4: C. Chatlain, D. Romer, E. Roosa, D. Bowman, K. Myers, E. Vaughan How 5: B. Landis, D. Redding, M. Smythe, j. Weynar, G. Sallay, D, Graf, M. Hartman, B. Fortner, C. Dodrill. WOBN: M. Savage, R. Bolton, D. Graf, K. Smith, T. Heavey, M. Webb, D. Shoffstall, B. Hartzell, T. Risner, B. Bloomquist, M. Filipow, C. Parsons, S. Richardson, T. Pfost, R. Taylor. 'x Theta Alpha Phi: Row 1: j. Rahrig, E. Andrews, A. Houser, L. Karl. Row 2: L. Sheppard, K. Rossi, S. Larc, T. Chandler, Row 3: S. Lewis, D. Romer, K. Myers, D. Bowman, E. Vaughan. Row 4: M. Hartman, D. Graf, B. Fortner, C. Sallay, C. Dodrill. 1 1 A Pi Kappa Delta: Raw 1: B. Fortner, J. Sellman, L. Lyons, K. Beiner, N. Scott. Row 2: M. Filipow, T. jones, C. Chatlain, R. Taylor, C. jackson, D. Redding. Quiz and Quill: D. Mays, F. Shafer, B. Stiles, B, LeSueur, R. Rike, L. Karl, J. Hogue. Quiz and Quill, founded in 1919, was one of the earliest small college publications of its type in the United States. The group seeks to stimulate special talent in creative writing and to broaden appreciation for good literature in students at Otterbein. Besides publishing at least one issue each year, the group sponsors a creative writing contest. Pi Kappa Delta, advised by Dr. Grissinger, recognizes excellence in intercollegiate forensic activities. Membership can be attained after completing two years of college debate or individual events experience or a two year period combining the two areas. The club sponsors two intercollegiate debate tournaments and participates in the Regional Pi Kappa Delta convention and national inter- collegiate forensic activities. 105 O6 l I l -MENC: Row 1: j. Jacobs, C. Mattei, I. Humbarger, H. Herbst, C. Alten, D. Balveat, C. Wilcox R. Adair, B. McNutt, D. Stiffler. Row 2: D. Minter, D. Hetrick, C. Savage, J. Zlate, N. Mitchell, A. Stevlens, E. Witcher, D. Hairston, D. Clark, C. Tirey. Row 3: R. Schrekengost, P. McDermott, C. Frank, M jones, D. Sahr, K. Witt, D. Leist, G. George. Row 4: M. Chapman, R. Strickling, j. Cowan, D. Herbert B. Day, T. Clark, D. Bach, D. Hershberger, L. Napper, D. Cauldwell, j. Cantrell. 1 'T' S.A.M. Seated: B. LeMay, B. MacDonald, M. Maple, S. Reese, D. Wappner. Row 2: M. Cua, J. Mallett, B. Ackerman, D. Guyton, P Martin, 1. Ellson. Row 3: D. Miller, C. Martin, H. Kemp, G. Cumming, R. Scharer, R. Cowett. Otterbeinis chapter of the Music Educators National Conference is organized for the benefit of students pre- paring to teach music. Members profit by participating in local and state meetings with well-known leaders in the profession. Society for Advancement of Management provides the facilities for Business and Economics majors and other interested students to practice actual business operation under the theme of ulearning by doingf, It is a non-profit organization through which members make no personal financial gain. fi 1 O8 A 43 .if .... ,,-- E- ,,,,--....., ,, .. .., 1 CCA: Seated: R. Thomas, R. Clarke, J. Fogg, J. Freshour, j. Waugh. Standing: 1. Robinson, D. Bloom, C Carpenter G. Williams, B. Bibbee, R. Fritz, j. Clister, C. Mathias. Dedication to the pursuit of high ideals and a deep con- cern for the well-being of all individuals is the primary characteristic common to all members of the Campus Christian Association. Students are given the oppor- tunity to enrich their personal lives while giving to others through such programs as SCOPE, the Red Tub Coffeehouse, YMCA and YWCA, and Student Sharing Week. ,,-A -.Ms ., M H ' Y . 0 i 0 i i. OSEA Officers: Row 1: L. Waters, T. Deck, B. C-oellner. Row 2: M. 1. Lenk, j. Hopfengardner. ' is . yu le' The Otterbein chapter of the Home Economics Association is an organi- zation for women majoring and minoring in Home Economics. The club wishes to broaden the outlook of the profes- sional girl as well as to extend the highest ideals of Home Ec through daily living. Advised by Mrs. Gill, the group holds an annual Spring Style Show which gives a preview of new fashions. Students preparing for a career in education receive much guidance and supplementary information through programs sponsored by the Ohio Stu- dent Education Association. The large, active chapter provides monthly speak- ers and publications concerning the role of the teacher. Home Ec Club Officers: Row 1: I. Miller, A. Benard, P. Anslow, P. Beatty. Row 2: K. Kline, j. Grant, L. Eddy, V. Rhodes. 107 , car Y- A A 109 1.10 V l Angel Flight: Seated: C. Hatem, L. Zimmerman, S. Reese, C. Strout, P. Stinson. Row 2: D. Elliott, S. Westbrook, B. MacKenzie, J. Bristow, P. Kurth, P. jones, N. Fenstermaker. Row 3: P. Anslow, W. Boykin, C. Yeakel, M. Day, C. Chatlain, N. Scott, K. Wilson, A. Knipp. Row 4: C. Parrish, C. MacKenzie, I. Holford, L. Ancik, G. Myers. fag The Angel Flight at Otterbein participates in such ac- tivities as the annual Heart Fund Drives and intercollegiate x drill meets. It is well-known around campus as a service . organization and may be seen around campus at the Artists Series Program. :S .9 ww, y ' f - li?-' 1 3 r alt .. 1 ,W Zigi 4 l is 'Q alt I - X Arnold Air Society: Front Row: R. Wittler, W. Tope, D. Bremer, D. Stedman, 1. West, 1. Pallay. Row 2: T. Barrus, K. Witt, J. Kramer, P. Smart, C. Howe. The prime purpose of the Arnold Air Society at Otterbein is to assist the professor of Aerospace Studies in promoting the Air Force ROTC program on campus. It is basically an honorary organization which participates in such worth- while endeavors as the Heart Fund Drive. 111 112 Front Raw: C. Sell, P. Pease, B. Russ, C. Bennett, D. Benson, B. Frederick, M. Kendall. Row 2: M. Day, 1. Benniclc, M. Wolfe, G. Parrish, M. Miller, J. Wittenmyer, D. Stover, M. Brobst. Row 3: S. Baker, D. Sandford, R. Moore, K, Bachmann, J. Johnston, C. Ryburn. Row 4: R. Willhide, C. Baughman, M. McFeeley, P. Fish, K. Schmidt, M. Ahrens, D. Miller. Row 5: L. Graham, L. Atwater, K. Kline, N. Sowers. Row 6: P. Brunner, j. Leininger, P. Stinson, j. Sellers, B. Hetrick. The Womerfs Athletic Association promotes good sports- manship, health, leadership, and worthy use of leisure time through a program of intramural sports, outing ac- tivities, modern dance and sports days. Any woman having earned 150 points and in good standing with the college cn seek membership. The club helps coordinate Scrap Day activities and offers a varied program of intramural sports for all Otterbein women. Pi Epsilon: Front Row: K. Cooper, K. McLead. Row 2: D. Benson, P. Pease, B. Russ, C. To become a member of Pi Epsilon, a woman must be majoring or minoring in physical education. In its way, Pi Epsilon promotes a deeper understanding and knowledge of physical activity, and keeps up to date with trends in physical edu- cation for women. The group sponsors an annual banquet, has speakers on various sports, and supplies officials for intra- Row-3: j. Wittenmyer, M. Brobst, S. Borg, 1. Parker. Row 4: j. Ackerman, M. M. Wolfe, j. Bennick. Row 5: D. Scott, M. Ahrens, C. Porter, M. Herron, C. Sach- mural games. .,-.Gu ii i ,-,.4,! .mir i 5 tri 113 114 Varsity O Officers: Front: M. Inboden, 1. Bresson, P. Parker. Younf Republicans wi: Democrats: Front row: B. Tuttle, B. Johnston, B. Faus- Row 2: D. Miller, j. Augspurger. naug 1, j. Bennink. Row 2: j. Laubach, j. Vernon, J. Waugh, L. Waugh. Row 3: S. Michael, M. Rothgery, D. Wood. :Q .q I . ,B ' FI wu t5 E7 E Y f . -'o o '. Il' '- i.,..v' ' V.. gd- ,VI If - .. ,233 International Student Association: Seated: M. Lee, A. Bruce, j. Hamilton, K. Paraskevopoulos, A. Chen, O. Berrios, A. jacquet. Standing: K. Shiu, C. jsu-Ka, T. Hamilton, U. Kim, H. jawarah, C. Black, R. Fonseca, L. Berrios, j. Choi. SOUL: Front Row: j. Russell, M. Shaw, Y, Carmon, L. Fleming, C. Scott, E. Fanning, V. Coleman, T. Hargrave. Row 2: M. Dear, R, Bolton, j. Dunn, C. Seward, C. Callahan, L. Napper, H. Tucker, E. wircher. L-.... .1. Psych-Soc Club: Sitting: K. Sellers, H. Holu ka, P. Esswein. Standing H. Nixon, R. Willhide, B. Bibbee, I. Slouggl, S. Farnlachcr, D. Call houn, R. Holbert. 115 116 J ml-PJ' O Squad: Seated: S. Feisley, K. Nyc, K. Lee, B. Ross, j. Parker, R. Reiser, A. Saul, L. McDonald, D. Balyeat. Standing: K Taylor, D. Ayers, M. Shaw, S. Nelson, D. Stover, S. Lewis, E. Fanning, L. Ancik, j. Brooks, Borg. A . Eg. EW' f :rf 'JILL' :fl Olwrbom Ill One of the bright spots of this yearls football season was the number of outstanding performances of the Mmlmzg Band and Squad. Under the guidance of Director Gary Tirey, Drum Major Don Wolfe, and Majorette Glenna Feisley, band members combined musical ability and marching prowess for lively, enjoyable half-time shows. Additional pleasure was given to these shows when On Squad, Linder the direction of Sue Borg, presented intri- cate dance interpretations of the bands varied and versatile repertoire 117 Besides performing during their own concerts. Otterbein's Or- chestra, directed by Mr. Giuter, accompanied Apollo Choir dur- ing their concerts and provided musical background for MIX-'ly Fair l,ucly.,' The Symphony of the lVinds, under the direction of Mr. Tircy, was enjoyed by students, faculty and visitors during their concerts in the Campus Center and their Village Green Concerts. 118 Delta Omicron: Front Row: J. Humbarger, N. Mitchell, M. Pohly, S. Feisley, D. Hetrick, C, Wil- cox. How 2: M. Green, D. Cramer, J. jacobs, D. Minter, R. Striclding, H. Holupka, C. Savage. Advised by Mr. Lyle Barkhymer, Delta Omicron, the International Womenls Music Honorary at Otter- bein requires scholarship, character and a 3.0 average in music for its members. The organization seeks to create and foster fellowship through music and to encourage each mem- ber to attain the highest degree of musicianship. The Student Chapter of the American Guild of Organists pro- vides and fosters a greater under- standing and appreciation of organ literature, both religious and secular. The Guild welcomes any student taking organ for credit or seriously interested in organ literature. The members participate in an exchange concert with Capital, along with cam- pus reeitals and Music Department activities. American Guild of Organists: sealed: J. Jacobs, F. Dray, D. Bulyc L. Frank, R. Scharer, L. Rhoudcs. 53555 at. Standing: D. Hetrick, NI. Vaughan. 119 1 20 Otterbein is privileged to have such varied groups of talented musicians as those represented by the Apollo and A Cappella Choirs and Chamber Singers. The A Cap- pella Choir is known throughout the country for its un- paralleled interpretations of both secular and sacred works. The Chamber Singers perform rnadrigal and light operatic selections for various campus and community functions. A new group this year, the Apollo Choir offers non-music majors opportunity to join with majors in pre- senting popular, spiritual, and classical numbers for the enjoyment of the campus. 121 122 ,Q-f I -4 74. .Ca 41 1- Charlie Howe, Assistant Editor L-Q-if -.. -,.,. ? . Randy Cline, Editor-in-Chief .,-,,,,: gn.. 'P' , F i Diana Shoffstall, Staff Writer Fri 'Ju 46 5 TNI DIYFEIENCE ' 'L V Jinx., .' ' U ' , ,. .wal , f '- I y . i u in .1wn.y:vn2'.'-52,15 4 'gr 51? --we 3. .pzqgr .- -.- Y -.ff-L51 P ---v -:J me ., - l o on-1 HAKK UP john Pysarchuk, staff Writer jae Benson, Circulation Manager ,, 4 liivl ' W , i E'iP'5,3fwi'? T5 Otterbeirfs weekly newspaper, the Tan and Cardinal, pro- vides effective and comprehensive communication on the campus. The paper, edited by Randy Cline, continues its high quality of reporting with increased size and interesting coverage. 123 Mmffvifsm 11 0 X 0 5- 'D it Q 'N -ir.. Kathy Kohler, Artworkg Laurie Martin, F acultyg Debby Broughton, Organizations' Copy 124 -1,-A L 1. i -. Y 1 I I1 ,, l i Bill Wilson and jim Francis, Sports. Steve SPUYSCOH, CUPY- ,. ... 1. 1 i l w as xl sing jan Tricker, Organizations. XM Sue Butcke, Editor. The aim of this yearis small, but talented and deter- mined staff was to produce a Sibyl which would pre- sent an objective and complete look at the ever-changing, always casual, atmosphere of the Otterbein campus. More liberal editorial policies, creative and outspoken staff members, and a hard-working, imaginative photog- rapher combined to make this volume a meaningful record of one of the most significant years in the his- tory of Otterbein. Margie Morgan, Scheduling Head. 125 126 Calendar Committee: j. Share, B. Harris, R. Clarke, I. VanSant, 1 ,yy I i l I I 1 Publications Board: Seated: L. Thomas, R. Cline, M. Morgan, C. Howe, S. Butcke. Standing: G. Price, P. Beatty Campus Life Committee: Front Row: A. K. jenkins, S. Vance, P. Barnhart, R. Clarke, J. Dickey. Row 2: J. Vz1nSant, S. jessepli, R. Place, j. Lavender, S. Spurgeon, K. Green. Health Committee: Seated: R. Botts, M. Crane, M. Day, M. Joyce, Standing: Campus Coordinating Committee: Seated: R. Lowden, T. Powell, M. Hersclllcr, C, Finney, B. Snyder, j. Million. K. Malick. Standing: C. Mattel, D. Boring, T. McMillen, L. Mampieri, D. Ayers, L. Callendine, L. Miller, j. Dickey, P. Shoupe, D. Pugh. 127 128 I 1 I. w 'F , li I I A 1 :aw . P4 x- 11-, U -af ' Y lu X as Health Center Doctors: Dr. H. Newland, Dr. W. McCormick, Dr. W. Stout, Dr. R. Jennings. 7' J I '4- 1. 32.2 EI P? 4 Campus Security: A. Malwbutt, E. Cater, B. Mills. , 4 , X I Oro ff 5 ff. l .f .' I .2 1 X Y V ' l -.7 'fw Q l'- xr ' . ' ai.- R:-EF' 5 . H : - iq .3211 h 3 . ,, Y ,JL ' ' r 4 ' ff .A , is T Y 'J l Nurses: Seated: M. Summers, R. Butts, M. Crane. Standing: A. Pryfogle, R Kintigh, B. Vkfood, j. Gcarhart, 130 21' il. no-iq 9 AH iv? Emu Er, M -.1 if 2' QQ ..- 9 L H -aww' ' Zin, MSX' ,ca- Desk Ladies: Mrs. Eagle, Mrs. jaycox, Mrs. McConnell, Mrs. Spring, Mrs. johnson, Mrs. Weed, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Sleek, Mrs. Ferguson. Mrs. Wagoner, Mrs. Smith. V. 'Qin 129 IW faculty 1 131 I 132 President Lynn W. Turner I , .1, ,M :va 3- su V '-V-N n f' WS: ' - n n . .' 'im Q, - , tiki 32? 3 . Q, ' 5S'::.: V+-N GX - --LL xxx. . c .Axxg Y , Q. 5 , A fgsq- Q 371133. W, f .H ww- , , at-af k .2 1 A Y T-, ,A .2 ,. , , Jw? az ,fd?1,,,5f,,':,,,x , ,. 'VJWJ' 'L . ,,,,,,, . 1 X, R1 X x . I 1 .A L af? A 4-,-1-'i ' q, Joanne VanSant, Dean of Students james V. Miller, Academic Dean i ' I 'UN R ri N ' 1 SJ Xi , . 'J 2 l L , f1..'JJ--f , Thomas j. Kerr, Acting Academig Dean George Preston, Director of Menis Housing Ln D ' --Y -H .V..,,i 1? '4 -. 1 Bryan Snyder, Men's Housing 6 i C Alice K. jenkins, Director of Women's Housing 133 134 Admissions: jim Granger, Michael Kish, Directorg Eisley Witt, Student Aidg jim Million. Virgil RHVCY, Regmfill' Peter Baker, Assistant Registrar gm Albert HUTYL Tl'C11Sl1rer Tlminus Sliaw, Assistant 'Treasurer i: I '.,. K, 'xx . 1.5, , 1 if-- Chester Turner, Church Relations W00dr0w Mavke, Business Mflnagel' , K Q xx. -.-.,,. ---1 Elwyn Williams, Development Richard Pflicgef. Alumni Relations 135 4. M, l Rick Griffith, Public Relations Tom Clark, Public Relations 136 Ross Fleming, Audio-Visual John Becker- Librarian X 1 l Q Vi ' 1 -fi -.43 rr nm 1 ,Qi IQIGHQW we 'gr n x i-,.,,--'-M 'W' -......,.: - - - judson Snyder, Maintenance Jack Dickey, Campus Center Director john Bischoff, Food Services Louis Kullman, Bookstore -. Wi 137 138 aerospace studies mg Capt. Walter N. Bell Capt. Melvin E. Drane Col. Dallas Stephens Under the direction of Lt. Col. Dallas K. Stephens, the Department of Aerospace Studies strives to maintain its goal of placing on active duty lieutenants who are knowl- edgeable about the Air Force, who are able to think criti- cally and creatively, and who have the ability to speak and write effectively. The result of this program is young men who have the knowledge and potential to become leaders and managers in todayls society. Activities such as visits to various Air Force bases help to bring the vastness of military operations into ii clearer perspective for cadets. Cadets receive opportunities to increase their community participation and social experience by partic- ipating in the Military Ball, Heart Fund Drive and Presi- dent's Parade and Review. i' -1--mg., chemistry , wg ill' Ka.-'P 1'5 F . Keith Crane R8Xf0l'd Ogle Robert Place Roger Turley v With the completion of the new Science Building and the declaration of 1970 as Science Year at Otter- bein, the Chemistry Department re- affirmed its vital position in the edu- cational process of many dedicated students. Dr. Rex Ogle co-ordinates department procedure so as to give students the most beneficial oppor- tunities to bring out basic potentials for advancement in furthering their education, or assuming roles in business, industry, or the teaching field. 139 140 economics and business adminiswatiorn Melencio Cua Young Coo Harmon Voskuil Preparing students for undertaking further studies in graduate schools or for becoming' high caliber candidates for competitive employment in industry and business is the main goal of the Department of Economics and Busi- ness Administration, under the supervision of Dr. Young Koo. Recent statistics show that almost 6095 of department majors entered graduate school and performed well. The shortage of graduates to meet demands of industry make this an exceptionally practical and remunerative field. Extra-curricular activities of the department include the sponsorship of S.A.M. which affords members the oppor- tunity to put economic theory into practice. education , ASV , ,f , .w Chester Addington Roger Deibel ,. wk. Nell Pagean Franklin Young WIT .-'. J ll ll c . J 'IME Y 1 r :I D r 'Qi Vg Q . Jerrold Hopfengarclner Virginia Mellott More than half of Otterbein's graduates are influenced by the principles and attitudes of the Department of Edu- cation. Dr. Chester Addington guides department mem- bers in co-ordinating the various programs affecting edu- cation majors, in order to produce well-qualified ele- mentary and secondary teachers. It is the responsibility of the department to provide each student with the healthy, alert attitude of professionalism essential for effective teaching. Fifteen students spent the winter term in Sierra Leone, West Africa, studying and student teaching under an ex- perimental project sponsored hy the department. 14 With the qualifications and aptitudes of the individual being of paramount importance, the Department of English has designed courses to challenge the maturing student on various levels. XVhile offering basic survey courses in Otterbein's i'Common Course tradition, upper level offerings are geared to topic courses. In opposition to straight period surveys, these courses provide the oppor- tunity for the study in depth of a few authors or a partic- ular kind of literature, In all areas, the ability to under- stand the written expressions of others, as well as the ability to express one's own thoughts clearly and concisely is stressed. A creative writing organization, Qui: and Quill, is sponsored by the department. The club has pe- riodic publications. ,lg-wx 0-7 r L ' - , U i us. crffl' N Velma Ogg Robert Price james Ray Frederick Shafer 143 144 oreign language 6?-an-l Geraldine Antoine James Carr The goals of the Foreign Language Department are as varied as the languages with which they deal. Emphasis is placed on developing skills in speaking and writing of the languages, as well as in depth study of the customs, history, and culture of the foreign countries. Specific training for those planning a career in teaching or further study on the graduate level is provided. In all areas the film text method is utilized. To improve the student's oral communication and broaden their horizons, the de- partment sponsors a Study Abroad Program. The Foreign Language Department also supports Phi Sigma Iota, a national Romance language honorary. john Hamilton Paulette Loop V -45.3 Roger Neff Elizabeth O'Bear Sylvia Vance Lucia Villalon 145 womenas health and physical education . . l I 1 Marilyn Day Mary Ann McCualsky JoAnn Tyler The Womenis Department of Health and Physical Edu- cation is designed to serve the women students by pro- viding for them opportunities to develop skills and under- stand the principles of efficient movement and its implications toward healthful living. The intramural and intercollegiate, both at beginning and advanced levels, provide an opportunity for interested women to participate in those activities which they enjoy. This department spon- sors the Women's Athletic Association, which promotes the Riding Club and the Modern Dance Club. The depart- ment also sponsors Pi Epsilon, an organization for majors and minors. 146 w ,.t ' ' 'f'fs g'f A if serif-it v'.f All in 4 t -15 '57 3 'Z' D .Y ,ff . 'fl menis health and physical education ' 1 1 , .25-5 I Robert Agler Richard Fishbangh if .., Curt Tong Elmer Yoest Larry Lintner With the idea of physical, emotional, and social growth in mind, the Menys Health and Physical Education Depart- ment offers courses for a wide range of interests. Pro- moting a sense of sportsmanship in all areas, the depart- ment offers experience in physical education activities, intramural sports, intercollegiate athletics, and academic classroom work. From this varied exposure come man- agers, trainers, officiators, and coaches, as well as a basic appreciation for the world of sports. In addition to belonging to the Ohio Athletic Conference, the department sponsors Varsity OH and Sailing Club. 147 148 One of the prime objectives of the History and Government Department is to provide knowledge of world and American cultures and civilizations in order to better understand the ,pres- ent and the future. To become more aware of the problems which face man in a world of changing societies, various governmental courses are offered. Through these, the essentials of good government, the character- istics of different governments, and the philosophies explaining the actions of government is stressed. The de- partment prepares students for en- trance into professional schools as well as the field of education.. For those who wish to broaden their first hand knowledge of governmental func- tions, a Washington Semester Plan at American University is provided. The department supports the Young He- publicans and Young Democrats and Phi Alphi Theta, the national history honorary. history and government in-Q Harold Hancock , , . 'X I 2 Ii ,. ii., . .Ab A Y U i, ab i Ursula Holterman Th0maS Kerr 'if Que' john Laubach Michael Rothgery james Winkates home economics - . if Margaret Cill Mabel Joyce With emphasis on domestic adeptness, the Home Eco- nomics Department strives to provide adequate prepara- tion for the myriad roles the educated woman must assume: be it a professional career or that of a home- maker. The department attempts to synthesize knowledge drawn from research and the sciences to improve the lives of families and individuals, and to relate their needs to a changing society. 149 150 life and earth sciences +'5?.Z ' Michael Herschler While many students are exposed to the Department of Life and Earth Sciences through the common courses, the department offers a wide range of advanced specialized courses. In all areas the department offers extensive op- portunities for individual study and research. In labora- tories, a unique opportunity exists for students and pro- fessors to work together on experimental procedures. All facets of the department are geared to the common ob- jective of developing informed, well disciplined intellectual abilities and to form a focus around which self-education may continue. Guidelines for graduate study or a career in teaching are provided, 45,1 ,,---4 Arnold Leonard George Phinney 3 'vm - aw' Au? Thomas Tegenkamp Jeanne Willis mathematics 11 , Ted Burrowes Roger Tremaine Roger Wiley' In a world of increasing mathematical complexity, the need for well-qualified mathematicians grows, The aim of this department is to instill students with an appreciation for mathematics, as well as the ability to effectively in- corporate math into a large realm of situations. A co- ordinate program in computer mathematics exists on campus in conjunction with Batelle Institute. The depart- ment prepares majors for industry, secondary education, and graduate work. 151 152 Perhaps in no other area than in the Department of Music does one develop so strong a sense of aesthetic dis- cipline and appreciation. While the fundamental understanding of all as- pects of the music world is a basic goal, the department attempts to pro- duce adept musicians in a number of specialized fields. The curriculum accommodates majors in elementary and secondary education as well as those students working for a fine arts degree with a major or minor in music. Lyle Barkhymer Richard Chamberlain li Anthony Ginter Larry Rhoades music r i Lawrence Frank ,.... xXx-. Gary Tirey physics and astronomy Phillip Bamhart John Muster john Taylor One of the most progressive departments on campus is that of Physics and Astronomy, Through classes in astron- omy and physics, classical to modern, the department en- deavors to build an awareness of and an aquaintance with, the values and techniques of the way of life known as physical science. The department is broadened by oc- casional trips to formal and informal scientific meetings. Students take an active part in the day-to-day job of run- ning the department. 153 154 religion and philosophy The Religion and Philosophy Depart- ment concerns itself with the broaden- ing of the students scope of logic and faith. Students not only receive re- ligious training for a profession in religion, but many find stimulation and insight from the stucly of re- ligions or from a probe of philo- sophical attitudes. Four campus organizations work under the sponsorship of this de- partment: Delta Tau Chi, Young Women's Christian Association, Young Menys Christian Association and SCOPE, a service group. Q ,- I-'Lie lp . , ss., Z- lg in E, wv',j.4Pf Paul Ackert William Amy 1311195 Ref-'Db I 5.. Z 4 a-2 ,A V 1 sociology and psychology Larry Cox Elaine Hobart Albert Lovejoy .. 1 ,., -I lm, fu rr - J- Ju 2' -6252 Y' ' lcv: il rs. ...J 4 --.v--M.-.-,, ,, ' ' ' WT 'fwf-..4. A...-F ,-r 1t,.. . - ' ' ' -new-1---.-....- One of the main objectives of college is the development of personal growth. The Sociology and Psychology De- partment recognizes this objective and expands on it. Through its varied offerings, it promotes an actualization of personal and social potential. Through a better under- standing of one's self and his relation to others, the de- partment hopes to instill sound citizenship, sound parent- hood, and pre-professional preparation in psychology and sociology. Good ground work in social work and social services is available. The department offers opportunities in independent or exchange-university study as well as practical work in counseling and laboratory work with animals and perceptual equipment. The Psych-Soc Club sponsors speakers, films, panel dis- cussions, field trips, and service projects. 155 .1 56 speech and theatre Charles Dodrill .l 311105 Crissinger Fred Thayer In a world of increased emphasis on communication, Ot- terbein's Department of Speech and Theatre rises to master the challenge. The exceptional reputation of this department is known throughout the Mid-west. Courses in speech and theatre aim to provide academic and co- curricular experience for those students who plan to teach in these areas or who wish to enter graduate school. The department also strives to enhance the cultural pro- gram and reputation of the college through clramatics, broadcasting and repertory events. Sponsored by the department are Phi Kappa Delta, Theta Alpha Phi, Cap and Dagger, Chancel Drama Group, WOBN, debate and speech teams, popular theatre, -a children's show, and a summer stock program. visual arts Nr- l Albert Gennanson Earl HSSSCUPHUE The Department of Visual Arts serves the Otterbein community by offering majors courses designed to aid in the development of young artists as well as providing the non-art major with opportunities for achieving a better understanding and appreciation of visual arts. Self-expression is en- couraged in the areas of drawing, sculpture, painting and molding, as well as general concepts of design. The entire student body benefits from the various art exhibits on display in the campus center. 157 if P F' T4 1 ,y. yt. 1. .Wg fa av M' . 4.7 1 D CRES Nr' :'d P . '-Ly, HQ'-KW. -, 1 x 5 -- a, M:-1.11 A K I in 1 ' ' A my 1:gg.g,,a . 'Y -ff' 3 'if ,fi A3,5!-- gy, -' ff? A. . ' ' - ' -.. , ' ' , ' ' ,' 1 225 . - z . ' ' Y W ' , ,'. f 'AL -a f 1: 9 53 . 1 afdgfiff 'f Q, '- ' ' , I ,ar P . , w 5'.. , .el 5.8 his-V ,ab ,. ' this Q A V 8 1 5 . 1 . I .V .- in N ,L X 5 u, ik- Y! .V , V if Y. . f- If , ' .. -' ,- V' .- ' - . 'Jw 4 5 4 - .4 - V ' ,I ,f 4' -r ' - .: -- - K H. ' . , , , ' , 1 -' ,K 0 g np v IG ff' 159 160 'jf' Front Row: j. Bresson, L. Lord, B. Poock, S. Laek, L. Simonetti, N. Lukey, C. Weaver, K. jackson, D. Kellett. Row 2: K. Wakefield, R. Stright B. Napper, D. Mack, j. Booker, M. Dear, j. Anderson, D. Walker, M. Farley. Row 3: j. jones, W. Deyo, H. Denney, R. Stincs, D. Landis, R. Busli T. Cook, T. Schlosser. Row 4: j. Bryant, K. McHenry, S. Lefvre, B. Davis, P. Kauffman, j. Heller. S. Sorenson, C. Miller. Rau' 5: D. Oldham, D Demojzes, M. Banbury, D. Reardon, R. Berry, j. McClain, K. Witt, T. Cole. Row 6: K. Wright, C. Carpenter, T. Williams, R. Rinehart, Nl. Landon T. Stanley, T, Duvall, R. Epperson. How 7: N. Duncan, D. Vendt, F. Kell, L. Doneliue, T. Booth, li. Gibbons, D. Fairley, D. Dooley. Row 8: C. Dil lon, H. Beckwith, D. Davis, J. Carnpigotto, D. Stokes, j. Codella, Pi. Matthews. Row 5: D. Hoovlcr, P. Miller, R. jones, L, Lintner, D. FlSlll7i1llgll B. Dempsey, E. Benadum, K. Campbell. fr Although the 1969 Otterbein gridiron campaign proved somewhat disappointing in the won-loss column, the sea- son was certainly not void of its share of excitement and individual achievements. The Cards were only able to compile a 3-5-1 record, however the closeness of the scores is indicative of the competitiveness of this year's unit. Three of the contests were lost by a total of only 19 points. Defensively, the team showed a marked im- provement over previous campaigns. What Otter fan could possibly forget the closing second goal-line victories over Susquehanna and Ashland. Offensively, the Cards showed with a record-breaking team and notable individual performances. Against Baldwin Wallace Otter QB Norm Lukey set Ohio Conference records with 62 attempted passes, and 427 total yards passing. On the receiving end, Ken jackson pulled down 16 aerials for another conference record. Post season awards went to tackle Rich Rawlins as the Most Valuable Player, Doug Thompson as the Most Valuable Freshman, and Dave Kellett as Most Improved. 161 4 J FH- ff- ' -.1 , 'I ', , A' . 'I X V I I Lin . 7. IH: 41 , Tint. nr-65' ,ey ' yu . ..'lm'T.' -nf in 1, . ....,... ' ,:?iLY --:Eiga 1 . al 1 -L max, L u Qs - 1 Jru, ,J 'f -' ' ff' l . l 1 1 Lf C 'Q A AI xi: - ,ig-. uw, ' . -, . ' v' ,X ' , .QW -W pl 1' - if? Z ' S L fri: -JY' -'QI A - , , -534 .. ' EJ' , A W. ,Q .,,,..,...,.n,g i je?-K gig - V' 5 ..,rezA Y -. Y 'AYP'-BU' ' ' - - A' V ' ,f4n.ai K5-A ' ' ' x2 w4-A in 'xiii Qff, : fig A 1 ,W 0 1 f ,, I' ' , '1' A ' -I 7 ml , L ' -we , f-ilgwef -V 7, A -- ff - - ,'-'W .aw- A5 ' -as -mr . ' -'-- ' H f,,,Q,,h ,wx U V ' , -. ' . V f ivan' . ' 1' Q -in gba A + --4 ,,,, , - R , ' Q -4 H' 'A' 'W ':, :'f lP qsbenva 'Y ' 4,-ff , A ,- 'I' . . in' . M J v- ng., gg: 1- Q-,NV 4? -It mga:-, , V A ,, , .algxinx MA ff N , ' ,ft-,W ,, Inq? V cu. ' . U , ' , ,, -A.- Q..,1ff' A.. 4 - ,, . , . X... , ,,,,, , ,d ' iq, ,A-,, 1 Q. .M :wah f h V- ww N Mn J, M , , f I j1Lff,'17gpaf,- -'u, -cr .hug ' ' . W.- 6 .f b ...xv 4 ' -1 1, 'Q + iz. l I fn 1, X . W! mu wa .., ' mg, 4x Q' J. P uf i Aff' If' -A 164 Knfeling: M. Dear, P. Noble, R. Rarey, M. Snider. Standing: C. Burner, D. Pugh, T. Dunipace, R Ba er. 0 A da- yqsr 51: Y -n Q 'x J .2- - ,T ff if i iQ R' J : f . if C ' P' f I k,A,g5'- 53? L' .v ' 47 J A 'ef .' . -1 Egg 1 '- ,-1lL'- T , R ' . -, - ' My - fr I C I I I i ' 'A22?2--M-au-ea-w 'A ' 'U ei i ' u 4 trip A -39 A :il X 9 . ' 0 in l , ' 5? '1A, f w fs-i g -nf Q 'G' L, Q y Y - '1 A ' 1 . . ,- Qing. ' f J . 'K 13221 ff'-fi W 9 , I' ,N ,255 ' ' 'MMT .,,.21 Q s Q A 4 x, ,gg 1 5 M 7g .- ' J- fx ev- . . ff' Q.. ,- ' an A 51 .iam W I. xr V -M +94 ' ep Nil, 1 V. A -,.. .. V i 1 X 'iv aw My M 6 3' t w. 'I L 5 ,- .J Qy ll? 5 2: 5,3 A 'A W' i Q' ' u ' Ky U ' 'N . 1 . sn V ', V 9 1 - f . ' 1 P U' jf' s V A J . .. . W .1 'N S J?-X -'P' . . f fm- r,- - 1 ' L' -.A V -,- ,v - Fx 5 , 4 ' 'Q .af : ,1 f ef! fX f 1 f m ll Following an undefeated indoor season, the Otterbein tracksters moved outdoors to their new all-weather track and posted a fine 9-6 record. As a team, the Otters finished seventh in the Ohio Conference Relays and fifth in the Ohio Conference Tournament. Outstanding individual was Nate Van XVCY who took first place in the Conference long jump and participated in the NCAA finals. Van Wey was voted the Most Valuable Performer by his teammates. Charlie Ernst was voted Most Valuable Freshman and Pete Parker was Most Improved. Team captains were Dave Lehman and jim Blue. Kncelmg C Carpenter j Cox N Van Wex C Bosse C Wentr l Sunonetti, j. Lee, C. Warren, D. Lehman, S. Putnam. Standing: P. Miller, P Parker M Bixler L Donohue D Barr 1 Heller D lxellett j Dwer j Blue, D. Foster, S. Dearth,'W. Cilson, C. Ernst, B. Yoest. 171 172 Led by Mike Keadey and jack Anderson, the Otterbein baseball team finished with a 10-10 win-loss record. Keadey hit .419 which ranked him fourth in the Ohio Conference. In addition he led the conference in hits with 31 and finished third in RBl,s with 17. Keadey was named to the all conference second team. Anderson hit .393 and received honorable mention in the all league selections. Post season awards went to Mike Keadey as the Most Valuable player and the highest batting averageg Mark Conkel, Most Improvedg Steve Traylor, Outstand- ing Freshrnang and Steve Thackera, lowest earned run average. The Otters were captained by john Barratt. . ' w ,Pig 4 -c 1 r IAA. ' .3 .ifilft K MAJ' 1 ,L ' 4 415. -, .' -2. -' ,, - .- , . -' ' ' ' - - ,'. ... H .. I '. - Ugg, ,- . ' ,Q fe- ag. , f . .1 u 5 , , ,flnzgn . . , P 5 is ,.. 1 , Y , , . , A ' R . . Q , , + V s W ' ' V 9 ' 1 V ,, , 3 2. , 1 1 , . s X - 5 'xl X I . 1 1 - 1 A Y ' V ff-'-fu Ig, 5 , . 2 . W 4 '- gfvv.3..: . as ' RZ V - - - ..1.v-, V , ' ,Q ,-,. ,I I '- 'U'-sf 3, f i , , - ,M K 5 ' ' - ' . f 9 , . gg , V Q,-'X 3- 1527 . .H Q, rv 3 R .., ,. - ' 1' I at -N :Taira -T if ,, - Q- 'v'f11i3+ig' M., e'f.Q,nr :' f 15,:,,',k1L HW?-?Efg4.z.i'.. , .fr +? L F' 9- W Jfgx x rj N.. K .,, YM-,M 'N X '-. hw I 1 ' .. mal' X- Wm: ' , x .. K fa . 1 1 X -. -. Y , ..j... - A fm . ,,-QQ 4 . . . 1 . . K X ,. ' x ,MJ , N Q, N- ,1', - X' - . -- i - ' 4 -1,4 . Q 'I mf I 'H . X . n 4 w , um ,rx if X- , E 4 . ,, 1 I J ' . 1444, 1 ' ' 1 -- 1 , I I I - H A X Q, . . ' ' - R -Y fx M x . f ' -P 2 ' ' '-sr' x I, . I ,. . ... W. X ,V ,f Y J tl A A N .K : ' 5 . - .- . L I 4- 1 'B - 7- 'hx KK X I f f - , , . , . x A l jg' ' 4 g ' S I f : -. ' A , 4 x 3'1n,k ,n '1'w ' , Y . v . xx ' 1. 1'.Q ,V 1- . Juv v3,'1'J,' X . . axis, 3 H '4',' , .J I, x .X M Q 1 Q - 7' . . V 4 , , ' fiifw ' .iizrff ,P , H k X , Y' ' N, x 4 ,ku , x ' . ,qw ' Ns'-n-' '.. 'wa'-.1 .. , , aw I, . W-N. -hil- .U ,H 15235 . 2 .1 1 K-, h u , K .S Y f .-v4, V ,-,, --1-2 .n rv 1. 4.1 Q' 1 f 's ' f 5 Yi 'x K X ,-x ff' s X Y ' .h A E' r y , T 1 V As.vl:V, dxf' J: .-32:5 5 . f . .,, v f F ' S5 15, .wwf mg., x, L 1 'ma mf. 21 v v' ,Hb 1 1 5 x 4 5 4 - 1?-'Wi ,J ,-3, 5, g .5 .-:ul I QS.-Fi'-' ., ,JEX-ir., .- da-N'x .3 4: -if 176 Front: D. Oelbcrg. How 2: J. Stouffer, R. Woolard, j. Simmons. Row 3: T. Harnish, T. Konfal, D, Drummond. Under Coach Moe Agler, the Otterbein Coll team posted the best record of the spring sports teams with a 9-5 record. Leading the Otters on the links were seniors Terry Harnish and Tim Konfal. Harnish and Konfal were named co-winners of the Most Valuable Colfer Award. Highlights of the season included a second place finish in the Denison Invitational Tournament and a fourth place finish in the fourteen-team Ohio Conference Championships. Led by jed Morrison, the Otterbein tennis team completed their season with a seven and four ledger. Morrison fin- ished the season undefeated in dual meet competition. In his four year varsity career, Morrison lost only twice in dual meets. In the Ohio Conference tournament, he ad- vanced to finals before being narrowly defeated. As a team, the Otters finished eighth in the tournament. Mor- rison was voted most valuable in post season awards. The netters' captain was Glen Shaffer. Front Raw F Raines M Altmaier, J. Morrison, N. Lenahan. Row 2: B. Colton, C. Henderson, G. Shaffer. -QL .r4!' 177 TK ,elif If I f 4 .lxifp 4 . 4 'l .ff The intramural program once again joined the links of fraternity pride, competition, and fun. Entering the final week of the season Kings, jonda, and Sphinx were still in the running for the intramural championship, indicative of the closeness of the competition. Winners in the in- dividual events were: football, Froshg tennis, Faculty, Cross-country, Frosh, Volleyball, Kings, bowling, Sphinx: basketball, Club, free throws, Kings, ping pong, Kingsg Softball, Kings, golf, Sphinx, horseshoes, Kings, and track, jonda. :fi w ,f v,, , I v ' 'f ' A., 9,7 :V Di ,gr ig! ff 2 TH: .' 12- Q ' ' ', 4- 3 - f - ' E-lf? ' ,, - T- ie- - , ' . 1 --ani.. ,- .y ., -ff-L - SW ' ' , 433- if 4, Y LA i 1' 180 'PQ as fs .r- L- vj',f'?f N , .--- -i -4 W-G H. S . ' wa., ,, WM, .5 s . . 5 1 : -1 - ,pl'wVxE2s5enmr L -A 1 -my-W 55955533.22 ,. x 'I if 1 9: QA . - r . ' Eg.. J N F .. .. , ., I :L L.. , .W J. , ,1. ,,, ,V ', Y ,- 5-,T-3.1. ,, -l-- . Q I , 1555: -- - 4831 7 r ' .. . -r , ' 3 v . ' 4 f--, . vu. .gm . Miss: ' ww ,Sify . , , . I' . M , , . X , Qi. , I . W., WM. , Y,,! , .,.vI:G 5 , . . -ap. . , i . A V M, ' Q f .rf . x -V TJ? ' of. 5 - ft ' - , .gf is -or . . . D . , aQe A . ..?. lS, Z' ., -'J , - ,, , --I uc- ' . , , ,': fr ,...-' - ,,. ..-- AL V -R-f, - - ' ,..L..f ' - , - , 1 . I.. I AL. RH- .... 4 'Zi . 5 - , - '-Q '- ' AN '-gf. 1 5 V ' ' V - N ' vi... ' - ' ' , ' I - '- .w . ' 'L , ' '- ',-- . ' ' - . 0 . .:-14.-,law--Y ,. Q- ff 0' '- Girls' Softball: Seated: C. Sachkowsky, D. Roth, M. Miller, D. Benson, C. Porter, L. Mauswinkel. Standing: N. Garrison, K. Butler, J. Corey, D. Sanford, A. Ardito. -ia,-sg G, ,L . 11. 5 ,, . M,- Jur sol A T91 1. Q .. ' -fifqll - -L-1-:S v , -4 ffl , ,. V. 'T Ng.. Efrkiif . 'fi T, , 181 N V s 'fs if VU Xx x Q, f MQW 44971 QM, Q ' Q' . ' E-r i xg. 4. 'Q A . ' lx. ii 'ak l ix Qw -A. nf- '- , Seated: J. Wittcnmyer, M. Brobst, M. Miller, D. Benson, B. Russ, P, Pease. Standing: C. Widder, S. Borg, M. Wolfe, R. Moore, C. Sachkowsky, M. Chapin, P. Fagerberg. C. K7 1.17 wk 183 84 4 I 1 Womeffs Tennis Team: Kneeling: j. Stephens, M. Brobst. Standing: S. Hinds, J. Anderson, 1. Zlate, L. Ancik. ' 1 Field Hockegl Team: Front Row: M. Brobst, J. Wittenmyer, R. Turyn, M. Horotn, K Roth, C. Sac kowsky, D. Sanford, M. Miller, D. Miller. Women's Golf Team: C. Bennett, J. Parker, L. Davis, L. Condit, K. Taylor. Volleyball Team: Seated: K. Cooper, J. Bennink, C. Porter, L. Maaswinkel. Standing: A. Ardito, N. Garrison, j. Corey. A. . 5 G f-e+i ,G' '- J . n ,--, ,, .. 131' S u .4 . ,, 57' 4 185 186 As every young woman knows, physical activity is es- sential to proper growth and development. Otterhein women participate in everything from nightly jogging trips to friendly, often rigorous intersorority competition to organized, profitable intramural and intercollegiate play. Although this year was not an especially good one for any of the intercollegiate teams, all those involved gained much in sportsmanship and physical conditioning. 45. -7 ga QN 187 188 GIQEGKS , 35Qu rv- - vspw. . .,,, A Us Z 3215 5 9 .I 'ska-'-1 I '43 MJ N '93 . 'Qi' Us .Q A vm '-414 F 4 '14, rixn - 'V .,, -. Y -.1 3 -4 , A x n - A3-4 51 . .. I y 5, ,. ,,, 1. . A x .150 . ,u ff 4 '- lg 11 -x M E qi. ,na ' rj V1.4 ' ' S -1' , ' . rf . N .- ' U , ' ' , -L . it. ,fl H .. I L .gg .5 - K- p - . X - , 'fa -r ', Q --il .Nr-1 ,r M A M. . t ' -. , , 4 I ' . D L.. . i., V6 1- . , xx --ig' QA, .M g',,sj',A: 1. ff.. Q W hui:-, . f Af! y -- V ' . 5 o . A f., - ' .-' M54 ' 'SL . X 4 4 1 1 -1, , ,, 7 ci ' ' 555 A QA, M. 2 ,:- A , . Q15-1,1'fi , J A - ,N - U ,z P , 5 'u - - , :ga N ' ug. le' A, La 'gf' U! -Q H Q ,il- F A ,, - -L J - '7 , x .,-. , ,V- is 1 ., '- 34 'vig ' Qg l4 '-. , F' ' Ili - ' if 1 if 'ff 'A ' iglf? ' . Y .. A -,W--3 . mug, 'J ,Qi 'J - . A fJi.f, f ' I L. 4 L ff . Zu E' C 'vii 1 ,L -' 4 v N ' ig, A -.,g,-, , , -' n 1 ,K V. ., ' Q 5 , V.-15 s' ' X I N .Q fx' ' 3h'f f' Ff ' ' ix A ' Mgggw nib V gfgtk 1 '- -in A ,- Al A1 : tu nh ! 15614 . - fu' 1 5 L A YB. Q 1, A , . ff. Q' - f if 1 L M' - ' V 'J' f ' If an aw Y I 1 Q ' - -, V I-,E . J-, '-f iv' 4 -' .fy 'li ' ,., x 4122 if 4 I I M f, A' ' '-V' - aw '9'?W. 1 ..: 1 .. f f ' '1 an ' ' - 73 1 . . X A fl. ' W ,,, ff: f . ip ' aw ' L ffm I P 5 . . I - ks VvV,!1,.k,VFf , . - L X , , V Y , ,, '1f:4L,:iS-. ill' :qw if-1, ? E Y ig 3 gf , k wiv , g..,.1 . 4432 :V,5 ,lm5:4,.. 4? Af ff? , g3f4Q,.,-... , - - f 4- .-f, .'.L-A 't ,. ,Q-' , N-E f 41ll-:ig li-M - W5 :-:EV - V-A!-L ' -4:7 ' ff l! :FII ' - w Z ' - : ut . 11 ld.-.vvJQLY '- f' I vii f'9V3i?i 'fT 4 5 W ' f X 2gg,f:f.Jm,fw -Jw-l.l -. Y . - fd E f L' 1, 5-Nm. . f,.vk: I 1 3 iii L. 'ii' ' ' 5 -' -' A A , fir , , , Zf- , . - 2w'Fl'5f:'v-- 1 2 '- F.g':l'i- , ' K ' - ' , Y F it - Y . z . T-I A , .5 ,V L , Q h, , Z vnxy MM. I wi ' 4 -' . I. 'NAVY Nic: U ix i -L A W 1 if , -1 . .fit-' ,:. g. ., ,. a Epsilon Kappa Tau . . . Arbutus . . . pink and white . . . Love and Honor' '... 1918 . . . Character, personality, fraterualism . . . Aces are wild as Arbutus Goes Reno . . . recruiting blood donors . . . soggy tennies after a car wash . . . Eros Kai Timin . . . scholarship, social activity and culture . . . tears at Senior Recognition . . . President, Beth Hodder . . . Vice-President, Trish Deck . . . Secretary, Debbie Nims . . . Treasurer, Karla Courtwright. iii i ts iii 1. M. Chapin, 2. S. McNemar, 3. B. Samuels, 4. C. Longshore, 5. E. Line- burgh, 6. S. McFeaters, 7. D. Savage, 8. D. Beaumont, 9. C. Donley, 10. L. Callencline, 11. K, Kline, 12. D. Boring, 13. C. Black, 14. L. Dugan, 15 D. Sell, 16. P. Fish, 17. N. Griffin, 18. P. Dunn, 19. B. Hodder, 20. N Fenstermalcer, 21. S. Butcke, 22. C. Mattei, 23. L. Wilkins, 24. M. Mor- gan, 25. K. Ledebuhr, 26. D. Cronce, 27. j. Harris, 28. D. McKinnis, 29. S. Niehaus, 30. M. Turner, 31. B. LeMay. 191 P , v v - has 4' . -X . A x' ' my Q B' 1 ' ' ' Ig -4' I D 4 - , 'Q . . - .. ,ra ' K ' , . ' . N3 A 1 ' . -r. - 1 ' ' , 5 1 ' 'L :J f M 1 V V I 'n 1 ,,1 nf' ' ' ' U5 - 4 'Vs .,, ,ia lv 'I G . V K Cx, A -. 7, na- ., 5-.. , X 1 . ' 1 4 , X s . J ... J Q X V :Mules J, . I 2 4N'S'gL?s - 3 M2 agp. r , l- .,q,-ik 'vii . 5 Y ' , Q ' A 'I YY : -1 . X' - ' 4 x ,, Q an' 'Q HL' .fljfx -- 6 LJ-,v A, 5' I f fa 1 ', ' ' JT? Y ' V ' ix ' - A-if L U ff 3 'X ' 9' -'ar 'ze -af' A . + if, ., , .- ff .A 93 ,Af ,v h ' ff. .. J., 2 if'- 1 vb! ' ' lf x if wi-1, ul' f 0 5: I I 3 :..-. V Ili I 'Ili Q5 Fw: EM ix 3 4, . -5, M I 2? 1' 1- fi 1 '-' . if f Q ' 455 if flglv . -N X. -. V in i 1 v Qn'NV if f Kappa Plzi Omega . . . i'Sisters and Friends Until the End . Scotties . . . a yellow mum . . . 1921 . . . Movie Parties . . . an annual pizza fling . . . decorating wagon wheels for the Novelty Party . . . collecting for Muscular Dystrophy . . . Leadership, Scholarship, Dedication, Friendship, and unity . . . President, Lorrie Atwater . , . Vice-President, Marybeth McFeeley . . . Secretary, Marsha Klingbeil . . . Treasurer, Alice Saul. vate in S i i Y 'L'-il l. L, Moritz, 2. S. ltohhins, 3. K. Miller, -1. B. Henry, 5. j. Witteumver, 6 L. Atwater, T. Y. Kenney, 8, R, Rike, 9. C. Robertson, 10. M. Swisher, ' x ll. K. Sims, 12. P. McDermott. 123. C. Ryhurn, l-1. L. Woods, 15. C, White- house, 16. C. Hammond, IT. 5. Muck, IS, D. Fauhle. 19. .-X. Cluvton, 20. D. Miller, 21. R. Fritz. 22. M. Nlclfeclcy. 213. j. Maxwell, 24. B.. Wright, t 25. M. Klingheil. 26. B. Russ, 27. P. Pease, 28. -I. johnston, 29. S. Dillon, 30. S. McGhee, 31. D. S1l'J.lllSL'lll'i. 32. H. Nlurtincuu, 33. K. Kline, S-l. D. Arn. 193 A, . is - .X ,,. 9. . .Y .t i' V4 4. ,N . A, ' -a fan' x K M ' 10 P .cf J '- -.. l Q.,-' . ,JP 'L '1- . '-L , .IP ' s A if W1 oz 'X--A v 1-'. Ac w r h -r I U a . - x - g - 'Q ' A .- .W A ,T I ' x l 4 - D, r, G J T 5 by , 4 3'- 3, ,I Ar ' W . ' V if . .I E ' . : A , I 2 .QQ '. .1 , t l .--V I -5' . ' K ' . ' , ,. 'f ' ' ' K 1 D'- -l ' '- ' ' 'V' I. 4 t V .y 1 ,.- . ,V if ' ' 'W - ' , . - 'Q F ' . Q ll V -5,9 'R14 'U L .51 61, . 1, -g -4: b J .1 7.5 V' A, Y qi ,gp . K . , ' 5 JV'-'z' 'M ' . - L ' ' I 1762 4 ' , I - v -4 ...J . . A 7 7' A -9555. '. L . A - ' h JN' ' ' 1 1. '3 I l '- '. 5 4 : . .V 1 ,.'. R A-55.35, AEI.. I Y, .tr N . - 1 '- 'N' ' Q 'Q ine ,At -Z x 3 . .Ll ,U-gnr A A w 9' A ' ' ' PM H 9 8 .N A . . . gl Y -LN 5 ' .if-' ' ' ni-YT? I 'I' l 5- 7 J- ,,,, 1 1 ' N . 2' W ' A .1 J Y I , F 11 i 5 . .-:1,,ga- V . ., '. ' ,' E, ua, 'I - y 311 'J , .LIU -' 3 1 '45, ' - Q .- ' '- . W , - . -1, 4 A ax 2'-ER . Aw . ' . ,. . -P. Av A 5. . -5 2 ' ,I N . Qsgff . iv I f-.V .GQ r V 1 ww rm. -- ' ' 1 'F FST Y -' . Lv' 5' T ' Y . K PKA . K., 3 A 'ur' H-1 . ,5 A' 5 U ,.- . 1 F f ,M J 'ef i f Q ,, 5 1 I-A7 ' V 'M V' A q' , , ' U' -'-'-' -A v D 4 :Z , V f - uf . I . 1 QQ, -YA 4 ' ',, ' 1 , W fr - Q s :X f ky ,ill -' -1 A 5 l A ,4 1 Qi' JS x SN V D E . lo . ,Q - Qqgzxf F, 'pug ww . P PM ,ig 'A . 5 - 'M 5, 1 J 4 , fig M 1, . J , ,J--, 5' 3--,--5 Q ' ' A 'Mr ' .1-G ' 'fr' li -it -.Vf,5,5y J' :K JR- .,- ,tiisz ...vis jp? NV! fi. - ,Q ,Qu-:,,pi,5,5.pf,. 1, - ngf Mgrlnrt Zfvf ffzg . V .5 A' , - wr. 1f ',, ' 'V X I - r K.: 1 - 1 ' f -X . , ga. ' - 1 .n , I V m ,A , 4 f- ' 1 . 15- .-. , V I A . I I ' 4 ',, W-ex Q .-, 1 I - ,ln 1- - , Q Ax A -Y 1 ' n ' ' 4 f 3 ' ,4 U.. , V f 0 T T l x Rho Kappa Delta . . . Arcady . . . burgundy and white . . . The Colden Land of Friendship . . . the pansy . . . 1923 . . . adopt a child . . . Halloween square dance . . . To seek knowledge, encourage friendship, to promote recreation . . . Thoughtful each of all . . . scanning the biographies in the yearly i'Nutshell', . . . President, Linda Markeson . . . Vice- President, Betty johnson . . . Secretary, Elaine McCoy . . . Treasurer, Barb Elliott. 1. K. Fernandez, 2. C. Williams. 3. E. Suver, 4. D. Mathias, 5. M. Smith 6. S. Blair, T. N. Lawrence, S. B. Elliott, 9. K. Schnable, 10. C. Roberts: 11. B. Johnston, 12. C. Ogline, 13. K. Robinette, 14. C. johnson, 15. L Karl, 16. F. Clemens, 17. K. Lord, 18. C. Simmers, 19. A. Osborne, 20. L. Markeson, 21. L. Thomas, 22. C, Mathias, 23. B. Stanely, 24. V. Rho- des, 25. E. McCoy, 26, D, Maple. 195 13.4 uxY , A, .f .. .-H' . T' xilfwgt , . .L Ain ., fin, ' if AY- 3 h ' ui' .- 1. -- 1 ' 4- . K. VS . -1' 'V V r A ', . v . w figs? 4 Vf3' ,3!1f: ' 1- . A P 3 5. ' -Q . N . - ww- L ' 51. . ' .4-'v 5.g7,,5... In . X, R it ' Q .1-,.,- - . - 9+ .,gi?.,4 ,. H- , -.Q A. . - , ' ' - ' 5. , zlff- 1 - , JL 1. il :gl 71 ' -K N. ':', QL, .1 3 Y: vit- M-1, l -- . Q .I-'v',V-li .If .' Q ' 'T N ...:+'f', 'IWW . . x. ' ,X ' 1, .I L , Q.-ILE at .Lg H I K , f .Q X' fb. I- v- . in 1- f ' 'N 1 ' fs. 4 f .H Q!-' 1 .., 1 A 9' hw . 1: -' ' 'EZ' -1 1 ' ' A X I . , .Af wg: - iff.-. .fi : fl A b , 5 ' W-' ' V 1 'frgigf' -4 , .lr-V. . 1 , :L p, ,.',, ugl. ., . .L -1- . - , A ' . Q .- .. .S-, ' ' 'T .- ,' ' ' ' ' 'f ff ' U 'V 'L F .' ' 1 ' J . , ' ,-. . H ,3 1. V - ' gig , 1 X , . '. ' '.: F . ,- . xg -X , . . . A ' ' '. ff , 5 . +4 ' - . - - ' .izj .' ' .. ,w , , I A , s Ny. 1 l . V . Q' ' , - .5 X 4- 3 ' . we ' NM lf' f 5'7 I .Q fa Q 'Q' ' 'xffwf in fin , 4 7 E' r l QNX f v yi: lx l -11 fx 1- . i jj J A L 5 o Rx L 1 X 1 P' 5 1 ..4, , -' .T Q ,- 6' 'X' ' , 7.511 1 vi S -Qlx W vw!! 1 X 45' 7 'l'1 fa ,H lf' 4 1 'K r Pj X 0 I M 3 Q W 2170 P Kg x E r l 'fd Sr A ' r J , Agia' f 5- ' , ..,- - - W 5 V .. X R QQ? 5 J I - X! .- - 1 if K1'Yt v V .M . , x Q D K v I f Q. I his 1 'K ' U. if., in ,mg ze: :FE L .4 z 1, 11 Ai ' M Us 1 , H 311 'A ff!! R 5 . .Ks 198 J r., 5Qlli lll' NN! M n iet' Sigma Alpha Tau . . . jade green and gold . . . Sagacity, Affection, and Truth . . . Owls . . . Oldest sorority, 1910 . . . saddle-sores from a valiant attempt at Donkey Basket- ball . . . launching an award-winning Homecoming float . . . Visiting the juvenile Diagnostic Center . . . areal hooters . . . President, Jeanne Lytle . . . Vice-President, Linda Eddy . . Secretary, Terry Molnar . . . Treasurer, Susie Reese. 1 fn 3 . ,- i. 31 fm 'S n Q' . , at 1. 5. Davis, 2. C. btroup, 3. '1. Hone, -1. M. 1.cC,l1alx, o. R. Turyn. 6. B. Sanders, T. M. McCauley, 8. R. Frolmlc, 9. R. Adair, 10. M. McClurkin, 11, D. Scott, 12. B. Tuttle. 13. K. Lee, 14. S. Nelson, 15. S. Hoyt, 16. S. Moore, 17. S. Larc, 18. L. Graham, 19. K. Heringer, 20. S. Reece, 21. S. Boster, 22. C. Chatlain, 23. P. Link, 24, K. Taylor, 25. A. Bcrquist, 26. C. Caldwell, 27. I.. Eddy, 28. E. Marshall, 29. V. Workingcr. 30, B. Mc- Donald, 31. B. Harris, 32. j. Zlatc. T. Molnar, 34. S. Heinz, 35. B. Campbell, 36. L. Saylor, 37. L. Sylverstcr, 38. M. Fisller, 39. D. Bectham. 197 -,,- X ,.- 5 . I I Z,-2 l,J,-11.1-QA' . U, ,J if ' J , 'v fp A..' t -'M ,J 4. - H ' , , -, f --: . -'aff - -iff if . T4 '.., 4' . fwfr' ' i W W' 3 4,-9 -fi 'F llit-'Stl :yr .- l- 'A' ' H,-.13 4' . .5 ,, go ,,,.5 . zfg'-.J f- -if 'ful f5 'f'4 L xx .NX gg .X Nj.. u Delia Tau Delta . . . Circle of Friends . . . a white rose . . . a Siamese cat . . . L'To Thine Own Self Be Truen . . . blue and white . . . a Harmony Night ensemble of derhies and handle- har mustaches . . . rigging up a Roaring 20's costume to highlight Novelty Party . . . an ice cream social . . . Tomo Dachil' . . . peddle soft pretzels . . . President, Becky Fred- erick . . . Vice-President, Romona Strickling . . . Secretary, Gayle Comstock . . . Treasurer, janet Wentzel. 24519 all L lllli litt 1. B. Stiles, 2. J. Wentzel, 3. B. Frederick, 4. C. Comstock, 5. R. Strick- ling, 6. A. McGovern, 7. D. Shields, 8. P. Fagerberg, 9. J. Terrell, 10. K. Sellers, ll. K. Benson, 12. A. Houser, 13. A. Weinrich, 14. K. Beers, 15. M. Reed, 16. P. McElhancy, 17. J. Strecker, 18. P. Kerr, 19. S. Da- browski, 20. D. Minter, 21. M. Shupe, 22. j. Goodman, 23. N. Smith, 24. C. Feisley, 25. S. Feisley, 26. j. Humbarger, 27. M. Kendall, 28. K. Zim- merman, 29. S. Blair, 30. S. Alten, 31. j. Basinger, 32. D. Sapp, 33. B. I..eSuer, 34. P. Raleigh, 35. D. Stover, 36. C. Mathias, 37. H. Herbst, 38 C. Tucker, 39. j. Anderson, 40. L. Newlun, 41. V. Sinclair, 42. K. Volkes 43. C. Leidheiser, 44. S. Farnlacher, 45. L. Freshour. 1 199 a - . H. - Y 1 III' nil . M . ,J 1-14 Q ' III gf K A ' K'7 W ' - .J ' ' - ' ., L' , - Q , ,.I'-s II .I- g-QI.: . ' ,x 1. Q ,IJ 5-I I S s' qt JI 1 N 1 ' J ' ' ':'v-- .' -, '- . ' w .-. . . f Q -I Ear ., IH. 'y I III : I3 1, .y 9m5,, . - if , , I - ,y - .. M- Y ' - my 1 'J Q, , 'vin 1 --. QI e J-.Qvdq 1, , ':. -. , -' -, - - A ' 1 13 - I . ' 1. - '- . '. .. -. ' I I A j ' , L II X Q , . I III. II - W4 fr, n., II V ' II IIII I Fx 1 X . v I , I I ,I ,Ix II 4 -4 - - -p..Ilv - -,LJ '. . 1 g. f , If ., , , ' ' .N . 4 I ' v ., .. , 'X . ir: - -r ' , ' 2 ' H- ' ' 5. 1 .' ' Y. ' -1 - -' . .- a- - ' . . .- ,Q-. . wx. X 4 H I'I..R,I.'I . .V at. 4,-1 g4.lI,.:.. I A . I II I IQ --. ., -3 I-an ,Il IIIIII III I IIIIIIIIIIT I I I -III. f II, :5I. I.-I n . I III A . IIIIIy2z,'- 'Z , Q- in , . II. I -u is A' ' v-- 3,465 - fig cg' . 4 ' ,L '-LL ' -7 - ,, ,Q 1 .1 x 3 V ' Q ' '12 K- E' :iff N'-Q-I -4 .. .- f Lf .- .. ' '.-47 .aw H ' A 'D v- - - ,. ' , - -' Q 3 ,- , ' L ' I . . . . . 5 I, -I, Is . 5 . -X I I, x , ,I K 4- - If Q. . -'4 p, ' , , 1 I . 45 ' A -- - . -- 4 . ' 4- . - - s 1' . , I - - . , - A - , 4, H - -, - A7.',v...,'.'- Q ' rx ,' ,B - -. A, . Z. ' fw xg' 1 W ' ' ,I -. 'X f' ?. , X- , - -' ' -fr 3 5 Il I .. X I-I ,314 ' I .. . , ,II', I , I I Q .:1. , 4 f ,,f '- ' - -, . --.X - T --z Q . - -- . - . 'M '. -'T I K A ' fi- .v , 4 'I' 2 r , . iy , 1- Q . 1 L4 - I .5 --'., an i , A ' - - tiff my--W' - - - 1 . - V Q I s - ,.- -- A I' 1 V 3 r y.'- -. . rl 1 R N' ' 5?ff 4 P . 'ri '. II ' Iva- - ' Q,-g,.-A'-:I 'H iq - 2 - . ' V . ' 6. H .nfl ' X . EI ' 1 II ' 1 , -4 I H, - A K I- I III .I --I Ig,--. - My - II , -' . ,,I.-: ,. , I . :AF I ., 1 I - - 1- - 2 - - I I - '-.Ixf f w I - x ' fl- ,1 ' .vs x - sw-. . I - , .4 1 , I , 1 . , ' Q - 1 . x J I v, . , . ' W - ' '- W . - . I . I -I X 1 AI .,, -. I I 5 l . ' I ,Z '11 .1 ' a I M I ' .. . I I ' yi 1: 7 N . ' AI I . .. ' ' L v Iv '. I I wg 1 l' , 9 l Q' I 1 l v . 4 - V ' A . I an turf' ' ' c H1 1 A Q, I , ..f - 'ia Ll 4 4. , ' P i C -v. , .,. . ! 5 If ,I , .N Q , . V i -.-3'-fish-'-'.wi ti 1 ' wf- .. ' r A aw . ' r1f'I?:f:'YI-vii-'I Qg',t',I5 . f . It-N U. ,. -I'.I3 Ifi ,IA , I 15 7 ' I rv- i sI, I,.I II 2-.1 , -1 I- -1, '.- If 1? I-.- :I-A-Ii LI x I 6+ I S .Y . ,qv W , - --. AY ip -, - - 5 v 'S' .1 - ,- - - 9 ,aff Q , , 2.17 I' ,K - ,- .-Q' ff? f li a - Q 1 ' A FI,-HI ' 'zz-' 4. ' ,Mi , , 1, , ' I-17 .'i f' ffff - if J .5 gl x 1, I .'-1. - - . V ,mA , H - x f 76 Tau Epsilon Mu . . . i'Everybocly's Lonesomen . . . green- worms . . . purple and gold . . . 1918 . . . Talisman . . . May Day champs . . . bowls and goldfish for Novelty Party . . . the Friendship Picnic . . . carving jack-o-lanterns for fac- ulty chi1clren's Halloween party . . . creating a sisterhoocl of individuals who have a common love, loyalty, friendliness, and a Christian concern for others . . . President, Carol MacKenzie . . . Vice-President, Linda Zimmerman . . . Secretary, Cea Hatem . . . Treasurer, Mary Staley. ll it it 1. K. High, 2. P. Beatty, C. Mampeiri, 4. A. Luek, 5. L. Blassi, 6. M Brobst, 7. Pt. Schumakcr, 8. W. Roush, 9. j. Miller, 10. K. VVilson, 11 D. Netzley, 12. S. Wilkens, 13. D. Elliot, 1-1. C. Widder, 15. C, Fisher 16. D. Ayers, 17. S. Brooks, 18. C. MacKenzie, 19. D. Andrews, 20. Z Zubchevicli, 21. L. Mampicri, 22. B. Holford, 23. B. Keller, 2-1. C. .Xrgan bright, 25. S. Westbrook, 26. j. Hunt, 27. D. Moon, 28. P. Shahan, 29. D. VValter, 30. M. MacKenzie, 31. D. Burnham, 132. M, Koontz, 33. C. Hatcm, 34. M. Staley, 35. R. Reiser, 236. P. Kurth, 37. j. Holford, 38. M. Marstell 39. j, Bristow, 40. L. Conclit, -ll. K. Reimuncl, 42. N. Eisenman, -13, N Scott, -14. D. Weston, 45. W. Boykin. 201 OSQQQQ -W i f Theta Nu . . . spring violets . . . 'iDeers . . . purple and white . . . i'She will Honor the Arts . . . Creenwich . . . saddle shoes and bohbie socks: Yesterday . . . stuff- ing an RCA dog . . . trophies for lntersorority Volleyball, Harmony Night, and Scholarship . . . cold ankles at an ice skating co-ed . . . May morning breakfast for seniors . . . President, Marion Vaughn . . . Vice-President, Karen Schuy- ler . . . Secretary, Linda Sands . . . Treasurer, Carolyn Koachway. fit' -3 4Mtrfraff.1.fw 'g :W qitttsfitrtt 5' H 'li Y- it Li is I j 202 1. K. Beiner, 2. S. Baker, 3. M. Ricard, 4. K. Mcllvaine, 5. F. Williams, 6. R. Moore, 7. C. Hart, 8. C. Roby, 9. J. Poe, 10. G. Steck, 11. C. Baugh- man, 12. L. Whitehouse, 13. M. Temple, 14. J. Anderson, 15. J. Stein- houser, 16. C. Paine, 17. P. Stinson, 18. J. Leiby, 19. D. Miller, 20. E. Gaul, 21. S. Lindsey, 22. D. Hetrick, 23. M. Green, 24. T. Goodman, 25. J. Jacobs, 26. M. Marlor, 27. C. Casebere, 28. C. Strout, 29. L. Sands, 30. M. Vau han, 31. K. Schuyler, 32. C. Steck, 33. C. Bennett, 34. C. Sell, 35. P. CohTke, 36. J. Cornish, 37. S. Harrison, 38. J. Lavender, 39. K. McCaIlister, 40. T. Day, 41. J. Prosch, 42. C. Yeakel, 43. M. Wolfe, 44. L. Mowry, 45. J. Carr, 46. K. Jones, 47. M. Wurst, 48. C. Savage, 49. J. Andrews, 50. T. McMillan, 51. K. Nye, 52. T. Hous, 53. R. Montavoni, 54. A. Martin, 55. J. Beck, 56. M. Jones, 57. D. Dawson. 'IHEXA NU 'NP Fl v tx JL. f-wa, Y 203 204 O0 e r Eta Plli Mu . . . jonathan and David . . . 1923 . . . Eclleweiss ev lffco . . . Let Brotlierly Love Continue . . . joncla . . . stuffing ' xsfaofum yourself at the Annual Spring Picnic . . . P,I. runs . . . sere- nucling Hanlyy Hall . . . a nine-mile canoe trip . . . President, Glen Shafer . . . Vice-President, Deems Leasure . . . Secre- tary, Mark Sliantz . . . Treasurer, Dave Lelunan, .. as - il 1. lx Carnal j. Il. 16. 21 27 C. 37. SOIL '. I- 5 well, 2. M. Schmitz, 3. T. Cole, 4. M. Altmaicr, 5. C. Rice, 6. Gordon, 7. j. Scattergoucl, 8. R. White, 9. W. Friclley, 10. D. Ruylmck, T. Schultz, 12. C. Shaffer, 13. 5. Putnam, 14. S. Hopkins, l5. Roby, D. Miller, 17. A. Friend, 18, 'lf hlL'FLlClCllIl, 19. VV. Tope, 20. P. Gruver, D. Waters, 22. -I. Share. 2-1. D. Landis, 25. D. Richards, 26. R. Rurey, N. Ferrier, 28. D, Pugh, 29. j. Roby, 30. D. Kegel, Sl. D. livuns, 32. Weil, 33. B. Rogers, 34. B. Mc-Fudclin, 35. CJ. Morkery. 536. B. Mowcry, A. Shaffer, 38. M. Smythe, 39. W. Cilsun, 40. li. Fisher. -ll. D. Tlmmp 205 206 'TIE' ka 8311, L . wk we ers. . '55 5 Mik- .,, M5 V ml V .- -ww I Q X .R -.. . 'jp -I 1. Y, -E ' 1 sf- nv --r Q, 5 -s x I 1 n'm' V .- -'41 .vi , .ss-:Q ggiyil .s y A - M,-1 4 3 . x. .- '--V -. ,v --A, 1' ' -Q Lf 1 47,41 . is , s b V .- 1 -. 'ff ,,.- ,8 I .a 1 ' -f2..1'E .f5 Bite? K1 'xv X v L ian v ig... -, x, Ai.. -9 Fry A 1 ' -E If 1 . ,WT - 1 - M. N. X .T- 4,--' f :Y 1 ki' 'Y' 4 ,gfzf-,f','I j, ff! --,J-1.-, .. Wir 5 . ,, . ,,,V.u....v0,x -PJ H' -f -' - A my-v,w-51. - ? Q-J? ,, 4.-'-:iff .wav -ii' f 11 ffgg.,-, rr,j , -, . l 'fehv sf 'g':.u'1 ' ff Sf f s f -.-2, f . t ' tx I I. ,K , Q fiQ..+..2 w- 'ligifiir it O,,.00oiEiS'I'0vQJ-GVQ 7' X4 Lambda Gamma Epsilon . . , 1948 . . . maroon and gold . . . Loyalty to God, country, brothers, and Otterbeinn . . . Kings . . . another memorable hayride . . . trying to find Powell to apply artistic talents to the United Methodist Church . . . a wall of beer cans . . . trophies for float, schol- arship, and IFC athletics . . , at last, a new house . . . President, Ron Scharer . . . Vice-President, Bill Samuels . . . Secretary, Chuck Savko . . . Treasurer, Harold Kemp. was W m 1. D. Liming, 2. D. Smith, 3. W. Samuels, 4. E. Schneider, 5. R. Scharer, 6. R. Dill, 7. R. Reed, 8. C. Martin, 9. D. Phillips, 10. VV. Marshall, 11. 1. Wood, 12. J. Nelson, 13. R. Mayhew, 14. j. Underwood, 15. D. Herman, 16. P. Gilbert, 17. W. Standish, 18. j. Lloyd, 19. D. Djoimoizes, 20. P. Martin, 21. K. Malick, 22. G. Miller, 23. j. Simmons, 24. j. Bryant, 25. N. Munhofen, 26. D. Gyorke, 27. j. Kramer, 28. j. Stoffer, 29. R. Cail, 30. J. Snyder, 31. H. Kemp, 32. j. Cantrell, 33. M. Romanoff, 34. R. Lansman, 35. C. Savko, 36. T. Perkins, 37. j. Fisher, 38. K. Legler. 207 208 I K jffxix f-g D, B . num.: J . ffl' 1 ,-if I l' I l908 I Pi Beta Sigma . . . Taurus . . . first fraternity, 1908 . . . Pi Sig . . . recruiting a horseshoe team . . . turning off the furnace . . . doubling of membership . . . All for One and One for All . . . collecting pop bottles . . . President, Ken Greene . . . Vice-President, Rich Calhoun . . . Secretary, Toclcl Graeff . . . Treasurer, Terry Harnish. its 1. T. Weaklancl, 2. E. Estice, 3. D. Leist, 4. K, Green, 5. Mom Bailey,.6. D. Calhoun, t. j. Stuart, 8. j. johnson, 9. P. Burnett, IO. K. Burkett, '11, Sllack, 12. 5. Pearson, 13. T. Cook, 14. T. Cracff, 15. B. McNutt. 16. B, ar ox. 209 210 xy Kappa Pi Kappa Phi . . . Country Club . . . Staunch Friends at all Hazardsm. . . a Hell's Angels co-ed . . . orange and black . . . a freshly painted house . . . putting the finishing touches on a rush skit . . . an undefeated basketball season in th-e IFC circuit . . . a crest with a book of openmindedness, head of noble Caesar, and hands of friendship . . . President, Dave Fensch . . . Vice-President, jim Augspurger . Secretary, Marc lnboden . . . Treasurer, Ray Farris. V l' F w in gi., hiiliiiixss 1. j. Hammond, 2. C. Carpenter, 3. R. Epperson, 4. S. Wagner, 5. R. Mathews, 6. D. Sullivan, T. D. Fensch, 8. P, Kauffman, 9. R. jones, IO. Q. Campigotto, 11. S. Bartlett, 12, M. Leopold, 13. D. Cuyton, 14. D. Arm- mruster, 15. D. Stahr, 16. j. Mehl, 17. j. Augspurger, 18. S. Bilikam, 19. M. Keadey, 20. L. Simonetti, 21. j. Blue, 22. j. Fisher, 23. j. jones, 24. C. Weaver, 25. N. Lukey, 26. j. Anderson, 27. G. Frazier, 28. j, Bresson, 29. L. Starcher. 41 .g,. 5 1 I 1' -45 mx Q 4 gud 211 . ' A QW ' -' .Ml -' ' FE? Q3.gbL5fQgxE uh. ' , gg' ,M !r?Jggg3Ee251ifg,i3 pam w7,A,, ,g..,:,. .x .'Qx,d:.n. ?., 'Y .x:fq:'g.',, , .--,. ' . -DQ. 1. , 1-2 V 'uf' 2 gf LN R - 1, ilx. -if 2 5 :J my X ., .X I 1, x'.5,1 'sg--1 ' if . . Y Zn, END if , - - 1 , ',. -'f ' M. ., 1213 C A . v J . fr' M r 1--:- w I , 1 Q'-.P .4 'L . . .1 W v , ..., I . 4 '- :ff 1 -..,-.....4 A Sigma Delta Phi . . . Sphinx . . . green and white . . spect for the individual . . . Truth to Us Above All . 1'6- 1919 . . . trophies for May Day decorations, Harmony Night, May Day Greek Games . . . a retired IFC athletic trophy . . . mud football . . . largest pledge class ever . . . nights of Beach Parties . . . an endless line of submarines . . . social awareness and intellectual growth . . . President, Russ McFarren . . . Vice-President, Don Bremer. . . Secre- tary, Dick Coldwell . . . Treasurer, Dan Bremer. img miriam 1. S. Wilson, 2. j. France, 3. T. Cole, 4. j. Nlclntyre, 5. E. K. Witt, 6. B. Brown, 7. 11. Wittler, 8. B. NIcFarren, 9. S. Poling. 10. D. Bremer. 11. B. Mzlgaw, 12. D. Main, 13. J. West, I-1. B. Dux: 15. L. Fvffe, 16. D. Wolfe, 17. D. Mammzxnu, IS. D. Tate, 19. F. Bright, 20. T. Le-Cliuix, 21. 5. Deurth, 22. L. Greene, 23. N. Gleason, 24. Xl. Ayres. 25. j, Vernon, 26. T. Sehlosser, 27. T. Heaton, 28. j. Hclsinger, 29. j. .-Xulfeimui, 30. Ii. il. Mc- Farren, 31. D. Coldwell, 32. D. K. Witt, 33. P. Tsehofen, 34. S. Spurgeon, 35. R. Woodward. 36. G. Price, 37. j. Slough, 38, K, Tm,-nscmlv 39, 5, Lust, 40. j. Harvey, -il. P. Smart. 213 kayak 2 ,lv J I 'J if f F 4 'J ' V! fi ' Q ff I ,. 5 I x Y' .PL ':ifEf 'Ji ?i:'v1' 'Q- ,, QF. . -xf-ff ,- 'th W . ?-,:, f'w :LQ JE ggi, Zeta Phi . . . 1991 Rats repalntlng tlmr 1410118 fourteen new actlves sprnung up the lmousn Gamma . . . HOUIGCOIHIIISL luncheon gold and black PI'GSlClLI1t Tom Barnhart Tom Talcott. rl t 6 1 I3 N l M :N 1. T. Talcott, 2. alker 3 A Pnnk 4 I- r T Fun 6 Reagen, 7. B. Armstrong 8 D Slater 9 B bfllllllllg, 10 C Dillon ll J. Funk, 12. j. Kubellcll 13 S Getz 14 C Wagner 19 B Walton 6 S. Nelson, 17. T. Barnllart 18 R Miller 216 joyce Bradford Carol Brock Kathy Brown HollyCl1annell Anna Chen Linda Clegg Kathy Cobb Yici Coleman Susan Conover Marcia Cooper Debby Cramer Marcia Culbertson Debbie Dolan Beverly Farrow Gloria Frank independent women Karen Adcock A Ellen Andrews Joyce Ben nick f'N 'l,- I I. 1 1 2 X f W W, PM msflgzm, J Cheryl Hanla Theresa Hargrave Donna Herbert Deborah Kastner Cheryl Kirk Elaine Leedy Evon Lineburgh Nadine Loop Peggy Malone Linda Mantor Dawn Markham Kathy McLead Lauri Miller Phyllis Osborn Patrice Perry Sandra Richardson Lane Roush Miriam Hugh Nancy Sayler Terry Schamber Nancy Shaffer Linda Fickert Shields Vicki Smithson jane Stafford judy Stephens Linda Swartz Laura Tuck Sharon Ulrich Carol Wilhelm Linda Yohn 217 218 Dean Barr Donald Caldwell Tim Clark John Coclella john Daubenmier Mike Dear Les Donehue Brian Donavan Mark Filipow Don Foster William Graesser Robert Graves independent men jim Barger is 7 -ff! MH-kg iff, V Q ri'-1 , r.:1 el k l Thom Heavey Todd Hinchcliffe Alan Hyre jim Laubie Dennis Lohr Robert Lowden Robert McCaskey Dave Mittler Mike Morgan Paul Pallay Tony Powell Lee Prescott Jeff Sauer Don Snider Ross Taylor Larry Waugh john Wilber joe Wiles Kim Wilson Dave Vendt 219 R i 1 E V' ' In ' 220 , m LS? 1 if F. xfllj. A V, ,jf I '- 1 :,.e :: 2 A1 L., f 1 3, Jpgff . ww. , - - q. 1 Y i 5 ' fm, . V ,-41, x' fw5:Q1771f'gf: Y : 5. 5 r U ' g'!E 1 . M 4.41. F 1 1 x 222 fall homecoming queen Freshness and crispness graced Homecoming Day as Miss Teri Hiatt graced the day with her own fresh, crisp personality. Lynda McDonald and Jeanne Lytle, honored respective- ly as Maid of Honor and First At- tendant for the autumn festivities, served in a queenls court completed by Becky Frederick, Marybeth Mc- Feeley, Louise Mampieri, Linda Markeson, and Patti Stinson. Teri Hiatt -fl X,n-' 5 Lynda McDonald, Jeanne Lytle, Beck!! Frederick' M3fYl7eth.MCFeel9Y Epsilon Kappa Tau Sigma Alpha Tau Tau Dclta KHPPH Phi Omega Louise Mampieri, Linda MHl'k6S0Il, Tau Epsilon Mu Rho Kappa Delta 7 7 7 'W ' f soul queen The newest addition to Otterbein's elite group of royalty came as SOUL honored the loveliest black woman on campus. Miss Loretta Ransom reigned as SOUL Queen over the Winter Homecoming activities with her court of Tanya Smith, Jane Russell, and Candy Scott, Loretta Ransom V Tanya Smith jane Russell Candy Scott 223 224 winter homecoming queen Miss Polly Anslow reigned as the 1970 Queen of Winter Homecoming. Miss Anslow and her court, Mary Alirens and Cindy Arganbright, were chosen by Varsity O mem- bers from among the sophomore women at the afternoon basketball game with Hiram. Polly Anslow Marv Ahrens Cindi' Afganbflght Bev Aiello Susan Cotton Becky Frederick Jealme I-WUC Marion Vaughan sibyl queen A highlight of each Sibyl year comes as the stuff honors an outstanding sen- ior woman for her continuechcontri- bntion to Otterbein. The Coronation of Miss Bev Aiello as the 1970 Sibyl Queen climaxed a busy Women's Week and Mothers Weekend. Terry Goodman 225 226 miss trio Each year the TGC staff honors a freshman woman with the traditional crown of Miss TGC. Six freshman wornen, each representing a fraternity, are interviewed and judged at the Inter- fratcrnity Council Dance. This year, Miss Becky Holford reigned. Becky Holford, Lambda Gamma Epsilon Cindy Buehl, Kaye Kline, Molly MUUTC, Pi Kappa Phi Sigma Delta Phi Eta Phi Mu its Sally Niehaus, Kristi Williams Pi Beta Sigma Zeta Phi 1' Carol Strout may queen Lightest and loveliest of all Otterbein days is May Day, a highlight of which is the coronation of the Queen. This year the Otterbein student body chose Miss Carol Strout to reign as the campus Fair Lady. Other mem- bers of the all-junior court included Rita Schumacher, Maid of Honorg Nan- cy Fenstermaker, First Attendantg and Wendy Roush, Second Attendant. - Rlfd 5Cl'llIr11dCher Nancy Fenstermaker Wendy Roush 227 228 I xLT !' v- -1-Q., ..v. ' -11 Lmw-'qv -l ' 1 i in -I . .4 ai' gg ifugigfgqfgg O ,V, -Z? Wi, 1. 4- swf' Figgmwti . f 'ig' ' Q' fs Q M gyms- - f sg M X If ' T i .f ' A My 1 , r ,Jw, V , , H, W ujvgi. Y ' 1 ' ' ' x, ,. ,M I, Q 's .7 HQ. sq,- - Judy Ackerman Beverly Aiello Robert Anderson Jeanne Lytle Anslinger Elaine Armbrust Terry Arnold Janice 'Keller Askren Geoffrey Astles Lorrie Atwater Daniel Aumiller . David Bach Cecilia Hatern Balconi Deborah Babbitt Barr Kendall Barr Cynthia Baughman Alan Beckwith Karen Beiner Alice Cliarlayne Bennett Diane Benson Marjorie Benson jack Biddle Cheryl Black james Blue Susan Bolin Dan Bremer joseph Bresson Betsy Bridwell jo-Ann Brooks Peggy Brunner Dennis Bunnell Thomas Buralx Berenice Buxton 232 Linda Carter Phlorencc Caulkcr Xlclodic Kfhapnian john Cheese john Ciampa janet Cornish Susan Cotion Karla Courtright jeffrey Cowgill Martha Day Patricia Deck juciith Decker Virginia DeWitt john Diedalis Linda Dixon Delrncr Dodrill man' L 4 44 air N Ll Terry Dornhecker Frederic Dray Nancy Driftmyer Michael Ducey Linda Dugan Norris Duncan john Dunn, jr. Charles Dyer Barbara Elberfelcl Sharon Ellenberger Phyllis Esswein Ernest Estice Eunice Fanning Susan Feisley Loretta Feller David Fensch 233 234 Fonda Fichthorn john Foltz Richard Fox james Fraher Becky Frederick Peter Fresllour john Funk Marlyn Gill jerry Ginn Barbara Goellner Garry Golxlke Paulette Golmlke Jeanne Goodman Terry Goodman Roger Green Sandra Grice LA C' ill. .S-I 1 Arthur Hand Terrance Harnish Brian Hartzell Timothy Heaton james Hempy Pamela Hennings Carl Henry Richard Herd Mary Herron William Heskett Beth Hodder Kathryn Holdren Michael Holman Helen Holupka Teri Hous janet Hustecl 235 Marc Inboden Cheryll jenkins Theodore jones Linda Karl Susan Keiser William Klare jerry Klenke Marcia Knisley Carolyn Koachway Timothy Konfal Linda Kuhns Deems Leasure David Lehman joanne Leienclecker Norris Lenahan Mary jo Lenk 'T l A Donald Liming Thomas Linkous Thomas Long Barbara MacDonald Sharon Mack Carol Mackenzie Louise Mampieri Donna Maple Linda Markeson Carol Mathias Claire McCoy Lynda McDonald Betty McElroy Marybeth McFeeley Robert M cGann Theresa McMillen 237 238 Nancy Mitchell Terrie Molnar Kathaleen Moreland Jed Morison Fred Mowry Daniel Myers Peggy Niesen Deborah Nims Alicia Osborne Regina Parcels Susan Crane Pasters Patty Pease Robert Perkins Ronald Plessinger Glenn Plum Susan Poellmitz arf' 'C' gil xx Marilyn Pohly Alfred Poock Cary Price Patricia Raleigh Robert Reed Linda Reese Donna Ring Michael Robbins john Roby Ronn Rucker William Samuels Linda Sands Cary Sattazahn Alice Saul Carol Scarlett Ronald Scharer 239 240 Edward Schneider Thomas Schultz Karen Schuyler Nancy Scott Shirley Scott Caryl Sell jill Sellers Charles Seward Charles Shaffer Glen Shaffer Melanye Shaw Pamela Shoupe Marilyn Shupe Charlene Simmers Linda sisk Donald Smith in--r hf 'Ni' L4 C- ' Lucy Evans Smith Gail Snyder Rebecca Spicer Stephen Spurgeon Mary Staley Willard Stamper Barbara Staley Steven Steinhauser Bobbie Stiles Patricia Stinson Mike Swanton joseph Swingle III Margaret Tabor Laurel Thomas joy Thompson Paulette Titus 242 Marion Vaughan Harland Verrill john VVaddingham Barbara Wagner Keith Wagner Carl Warnes Cheryl Waters Susan Weibel janet wendland Charles Weil Linda White Linda Whitehouse Carol Wilcox jerry Wilhide Morgan Winget David Wood 4 sl LJ Sharon Yunker Linda Zimmerman Richard Dill III Cathy Worley Thompson 243 244 SENIOR ACTIVITIES ACKERMAN, -lL'DY: B.S. Education: Epsilon Kappa Tau: Pi Epsilon: lt'.A,,t, AIELLO: BEVERLY: B.S. Erlueation: Angel Flight, Drill Team. Operations Ofiieer: Cheer- leader: Epsilon Kappa Tau. Pledge Mistress: junior Counselor: May Day' Court: Sihyl Queen: 'I' 8: C Court: lVinter Homecoming Court. ANDERSON, ROBERT: B..-t. Sociology: Baseball Team: PSYL'Il:-SDC, Club: ROTC: Y.M.C,A. ANSLINCER, IEANNE LYTLE: B.S. Education: Angel Flight. Pledge Trainer. Supply Officer: Homecoming Court: junior Counselor: May Day' Court: O.S.E.A.: Pan-llel: Siby'l Court: Sigma Alpha Tan. Pledge Mistress. President. ARMBRLST. ELAINE: B.S. Education: O.S.I'f.A,: Rho Kappa Delta: Y.lV.C.A. ARNOLD. TERRY: B.S.: Varsity' Basketball: Varsity O ASKREN, jANlCIi KELLER: B.S, Etlueation: O,S.E.A.: Tan Epsilon Alu. ASTLES, CEOEITREY: B.A.: Intramurals: Wrestling Team. ATWATER, LORRIE: B.A,: Alpha Epsilon Delta: Alpha Lambda Delta: Kappa Phi Omega: O,S,E.A.: Sigma Zeta: W.A.A. AUMILLER, DANIEL: B.S. Education: Pi Beta Sigma. EACH, DAVID: B. of Music Education: Sigma Dt-lla Phi: Band: A Cappella Choir: M.E.N.C.. President, BALCONI. CECILIA IIATEMQ B.S. Education: Tan Epsilon Mn: Recording Secretary: Pun. Hel, junior Representative, Treasurer: Angel Flight: junior Counselor: Winter Homecoming Queen: Campus Center Coordinating Committee. BARR, DEBORAH BABBITT: B.S. Education: Tau Epsilon Mu: Angel Flight: O.S.E.A.: Clee Club. BARR, KENDALL: B.A.: Pi Kappa Phi: Varsity' Baseball: Intramurals. BALICIIMAN, CYNTHIA: BS, Education: Theta Nu: tV.A.A,: O,S.E.A. BECKWITII, ALAN: R.S.: S..-LM.: Band: Mens Glee Club. BEINER, KAREN: B.A. Speech and Psychology: Theta Nu, Assistant Pledge Mistress, Vice- Presiclent, Pledge Mistress. Representative Senior: W.A.A.: W.S.C.B.: Alpha Lambda Delta, junior Advisor: Pi Kappa Delta: Toreh and Key: C.C.A.: Y.W.C.A., President: Psychology- Sociology' Club. Seeretary-Treasurer: WOBN: Debate: Whtfs Who. BENNETT. ALICE CHARLAYNE: B.A.: Theta Nu: O.S.E.A.: SCOPE: junior Counselor: tV.A.A., President: Pi Epsilon: C.C.A.: lVl1o's tVho. BENSON, DIANE: B.S. Education: Tan Delta: Pi Epsilon, W.A.A., Board: Standards. BENSON, MARIORIE: B.A,: O,S.E.A.: Phi Sigma Iota. RIDDLE, IACK: BS. Education: Eta Phi Mu: ROTC, Drill Team. BLACK, Cl-IERYL: B.A.: Epsilon Kappa Tan: Alpha Lambda Delta: O.S.E.A.: SCOPE: t'ni- versity' of Strashourg: Phi Sigma Iota: Young Democrats: Student Representative to the For- eign Studies Committee: Phi Alpha Theta: Torch and Key: BLIQE, IAMES: B.A. Government and History: Varsity' Ou: Pi Kappa Phi: Track, Captain: S.A.M.: Intramurals. BOLIN. SUSAN: B.A. History: Copy' Editor Sibyl: Student Senate, Corresponding Secretary: Theta Nu: SCOPE: National History Honorary: University' of Strasbourg. BREMER, DAN: B.A. Economies: Sigma Delta Phi, Treasurer: A Cappella Choir: junior Counselor: Musical Productions. BRESSON. IOSEPII: B,A,: Football: Student Senate: Varsity' President. BRIDYVELI., BETSY: B.A.: Tau Delta: Psyehology-Soeiology' Club: O.S.E.A.: SCOPE, BROOKS, -IO-ANN: B,A.: O.S.E.A.: Theta Nu: Y.W.C.A.: Ilotne Ee Club, Style Show Chair- man: O Squad. BRUNNER, PECCY: B.A.: O.S.E.A.: XV.A.A.: Sigma Zeta. BUNNELI.. DENNIS: R..-X. Economies: Pi Kappa Phi, llouse Manager: S.A,M.: Intramurals. BURAK, THOMAS: RS. Educ-atinn: Lambda Cantina Epsilon: ROTC: S..-LM.: Towers Opti- mist Clnh, President: Phi Alpha Tlieta: O.S.E.A. lll'X'l'ON. lilfltl-INICI-I: ILS I-idtu-ation:iK:tppa Phi Ontvua: Young! llt'tllIltliv1lIly1 U.S.l'l V CARTER. LINDA: B.S.: Rho Kappa Delta: O.S,E.A.: Torch and Key: Marehing Band. CAULKER. PIILORENCE: B.A. Sociology: Psych::lugy--Sn:-inltvgy Club: C.C.A. CHAPMAN, MELODIE: B. of Music I-fdueation: Theta Nu: Delta Omieron, Treasurer: Music Edueutor's National Conir-renee: A Cappella Choir: European Touring Choir. CHEESE, IOHN: B.A.: Zeta Phi: Psyehology' Cluh: Intramurals. CIAMPA, IOHN: BA.: Delta Tan Chi: Counselor, A Cappella Choir. CORNISII. IANET: B.S. Education: Theta Nu: O.S.E.A.: C.C.A,: Marching Band: Library' Committee: Sailing Club. COTTON. SUSAN: B.A.: Standards Committee: tt'.S.C,B., Publieity' Chairman: O.S.E.A,: SCOPE: Phi Sigma Iota, .Seeretary'-Treasurer. President: Substitute llouscmotlier: Preneh Department Member: Orientation Cronp Leader: Literature and Language Represelllntite: Chairman of Independent Vt'omen: Vtlliois tVho, COl'R'l'RlGl'lT, KARLA: B.S. Education: Epsilon Kappa Tau: Standards Committee: W.S.C.B,: Home Ee Clnh: O.S.E.A.: Campus Life Committee. COWCILL, IEFFREY: B.A.: S.A.ltl. DAY. MARTHA: B.A. English: Tau Epsilon Mu: W..-t.A.: Phi Alpha Theta: junior Counselor SCOPE: Y,W.C..-t. DECK. PATRICIA: B.S. Education: Epsilon Kappa Tau. Vice-President: Alpha Lambda Delta Vice-President: Pan-Hel: SCOPE: junior Counselor: O.S.E,A., Treasurer: Tnreh and Key' President: Student Senate: Health Committee: l1Vho's Who. DECKER: IUDITII: B.5. Mathematics: Rho Kappa Delta: Treasurer. Assistant Rush Chair- man: junior Counselor: Y. W,C,A, DQWITT, VIRGINIA: B.S. Education: Biology Department. Lab and Let-ture Assistant, DIEDALIS, IOHN: B.S. Education: Pi Kappa Phi, Oifieer: Varsity Baseball: Varsity Bas- ketball: Varsity' O DIXON, LINDA: B.S. Education: Tau Delta, Social Chairman: SCOPE: Horne I-jg Club' 'I'rm5. urer: O.S.E.A. DODIIILI.. DELMER: B.S. Education. DORNHECKER. TERRY: B,A.: Pi Kappa Phi, Social Chairman. DRAY. FREDIC: B,A.: Tan and Cardinal: Theatre Productions: Student Guild of American Organists. DRIFTMYER, NANCY: B,A.: Sigma Alpha Tau: Phi Sigma Iota. DUCEY. MICHAEL: B.A. Economics: Zeta Phi: Varsity' Football: S.A.M. DUGAN, LINDA: B,A,: Epsilon Kappa Tau, Historian, Scholarship Chairman: Alpha Lambda Delta. Seeretaryt Phi Alpha Theta: Theta Alpha Phi: Cap and Dagger, Secretary, Viet:-Presb dent: Toreh and Key: Art Exhibition Committee. DUNCAN. NORRIS: B.A.: Pi Kappa Phi: Varsity' Football, DUNN, jOl'lN: B.A. Sociology-Psy'ehology': SOUL: Sociology-Psychology' Club. DYER. CHARLES: B.S.' Biology'-Math: Marching Band: SCOPE: A.E.D. ELBERFELD, BARBARA: B.S. Education: Sibyl Staff, Layout Editor: SCOPE: O.S.E.A.: Psy'eIuulogy'-Soeioltrgy' Club, ' ELLENBERCER. SHARON: BS. Education: Rho Kappa Delta, Vice-Presitlentg O.S.E.A.: Sailing Clnh. ESSVVEIN, PHYLLIS: B.A,: O.S.E.A,: Psychology-Sociology: Club: Phi Sigma Iota: 'I'oreh and Key. ESTICE. ERNEST: BS. Education: Pi Beta Sigma: Freshman Class President. FANNINC, EUNICE: B.S. Education: Tan and Cardinal: SCOPE: SOUI.: Young Democrats: Standards Cornmittee: W. S. G. B. FEISLEY, SUSAN: B.S. Education: Tan Delta, Marching Band: Delta Omicron: OH Squad: A Cappella Choir: Syrnphony of Winds: Womt-n's Clee Cluh: M.E.N.C.: O.S.l'I.A. PELLER, LORETTA: B.A.: Phi Sigma Iota: University' of Valencia: Y.W.C.A.: Sociology- Psyehology- Club. FENSCH. DAVID: B,S. Education: Pi Kappa Phi, Viee-President, President: Inter-Fraternity' Council. President: YVho's Xllho. FICI'lTI'lORN, FONDA: B.S. Education: Tau Delta: O.S.E,A,: Symphony' ol tVinds: Young Re- publicans: M.E.N.C. FOLTZ, IOHN: B,A, PORTNER, ROBERT: B.A.: Debate: College Theatre: junior Counselor: Clumecl Drama: Pi Kappa Delta, President: Cap and Daggar, Treasurer: Theta Alpha Phi: Quiz and Quill: tVho's Who, FOX, RICHARD: BA.: Lambda Gamma Epsilon: Phi Alpha Theta, President: Band. PRAHER. JAMES: B.A.: Zeta Phi: I.I7.C.: SCOPE: ROTC. FREDERICK, BECKY: B.S. Education: Tan Delta, Chaplain, President: O.S,li.A.: lV.A.A., Program Chairman, Vice-President: C.C,A.: Chamher Singers: Clee Club: Student Senate: Pan- Hel Couneil. FRESI-IOUR. PETER: B.A.: C,C.A., Vespers Co-Chairman, President: WORN: Tan and Cardinal: Cross Country: FUNK, IOHN: B.S.: Zeta Phi, Treasurer: Phi Eta Sigma, GILL, MARILYN: B.S. Education: Rho Kappa Delta: O S.E.A. GOELLNER, BARBARA: B.S. Education: Kappa Plli Omega: Orchestra: SCOPE: Y.W.C.A.: O.S. E,A. GOHLKE. CARRY: B.A.: Lamhda Camma Epsilon: ROTC, Drill Team. COHLKE, PAULETTE ZECI-IIEI.: B.A,: Theta Nu: Phi Sigma Iota. Secretary'-'l'rt-asurer: Standards Committee: O.S.E.A, GOODMAN, IEANNE: B.A.: Tau Delta: Pan-Hell: Standards Committee: W.S.C.B,: Phi Sigma Iota: University' of Strasbourg. GOODMAN, TERRY: B,A.: Theta Nu. Sergeant-at-Arms: Alpha Lambda Delta: Phi Alpha Theta: Standards Committee: W,S.C.B., Vice-President. President: O.S.E.A,: junior Conn- selorz W.A.A.: Student Senate: A Cappella Choir: Wlufs Who. Campus Crusade for Christ, I-IARNISH. TERRANCE: RA.: Pi Beta Sigma, Secretary: Varsity' Coll: Varsity' On: Counselor. GREEN, ROGER: B.A,: Pi Beta Sigma, President: Interfraternlty' Council: Student Senate: HAND, ARTIIUR: BA. IIARTMAN. MICHAEL: B.A.: I.ambda Comma Epsilon: C.C.A.. Vice-President: SCOPE. Coordinator: Student Sharing Week Chairman: Baseball: Cap and Dagger: Pi Kappa Delta: Who's Who, l'IAlI'l'ZEl.l., BRIAN: B.A.: YVOBN, Station hlanager: O,S.E,A. I I-IEATON. TIMOTIIY: B.A.: Sigma Delta Phi: A Cappella Choir: M.E.N.C.: Symphony of Winds: Marching Band: M.S.C.B. HEMPY, jAAlES: B.A,: Eta Phi Mu: Student Senate: Traclt. IIENNINCS, PAMELA: B.S. Education: Epsilon Kappa Tan, Treasurer: Young Republicans: O.S.E.A. HENRY. CARI.: B.A.: Eta Phi Mu, House Manager: Beanie King: Intramurals, IIERD, RICI-IARD: B.A. Biology: Zeta Phi: Sihyl Staff. IIERRON, MARY: B.S. Education: Theta Nu: W,S.G.B.. Secretary-Treasurer: W,A.A.: Pi Epsilon, President: junior Counselor. IIESKET'l', XYILLIANI: HA.: Student Sellale, HODDER. BETI-I: B.A.: Epsilon Kappa 'I'au, President: Standards Committee: XY.S.C.B.: Women's Clee Club: junior Counselor: Tan and Cardinal, Co-Editor. Business Manager: English Committee: Musical Productions: Whos Who: Facility Committee on Governance. HOLDREN, KATIIRYN: B.S. Education: Kappa Phi Omega, Chaplain: O.S.E.A,. C.C.A. IIOIAIAN, AIICIIAELZ B.A. IIOLUPKA, HELEN: B.A.: A Cappella Choir: Delta Omieron: Psych:rlogy-Sociology Club. HOTZE. BEVERLY: B.S. Etllleatitltt. HOUS. 'I'I-IRI: BA. Psychology: Theta Nu: SCOPE: Sailing Club: Student Senate. HL'S'l'ED, jANI-IT: B..-X.: Alpha Lambda Delta: Orchestra: Phi Sigma Iota: SCOPE: O.S.E.A. INBODEN, MARC: BA.: Pi Kappa Phi, Secretary: Varsity O , Secretary: M.S.C.B.. 1 President: Phi Eta Sigma: Torch and Key: Basketball: Baseball: Ihi Alpha Theta. jAMlI-ISON, jOIIN: B.S.: Sigma Delta Phi: Intramurals: Screaming Rebels Drill 'I'eam, Com- mandcr. jENKINS, CI'IlttYI.I.: B.A.: Phi Sigma Iota: Standards Committee: University of Strasbourg: Alpha Lambda Delta. jONES, TIIEODORE: B.A.: Pi Kappa Delta, Secretary-Treasurer: Cox Debate Award: Russ- ell Oratory: junior Counselor: ROTC. Pep Band: Debate: Four mall Debate Ohio Champions. 'I'u'o-man Debate Ohio Runner-up. KARL. LINDA: B.A.: Rho Kappa Delta: Cap and Dagger: Quiz and Quill: O.S.E.A. KEISER, SUSAN: B.S. Education: Kappa Phi Omega: Alpha Lambda Delta: Torch and Key: U.5.E.A. KLARE, VVILLIAM: B.A.: S.A.hI.: ROTC: VVOBN, KLENKE, jERRY: B.A.: Pi Kappa Phi: Sigma Zeta: Intramurals: Ras:-Imll, A.E.D.: Al.S.C.B. KNISLEY. MARCIA: B.A. Education: Cap and Dagger: Chanccl Drama: Pi Kappa Delta. KOACIIWAY. CAROLYN: B.S. Education: Theta Nu: Treasurer: O.S.E.A.: Women's Coll Team: SCOPE. KONFAI., TIMOTIIY: B.S.: Pi Bi-ta Sigma: Coll Team: Torrlt and Key. KUHNS. LINDA: B.S. Education: Kappa Phi Omega. Ilistorian: Young Rcpublicams. LAEK, STEPIIEN: H.A.: Pi Kappa Phi: I-'notballg Varsity OM: Baseball: Student Senate. l.EASL'RE. DEEMS: BA.: Eta Phi Mu. Vice-President: Intvrfraternity Council: Student Sen- ate: Yarsity O : Football. LEIINIAN. DAVID: B..-X. Business Administration: Eta Phi Mu: Traclcz Cross Country Student Senate: junior Counselor: Outstanding College Athletes ol America. I.EIENDECKER. jOANNE: B..-X. Education. LENAIIAN. NORRIS: B.A. History and Education: Pi Kappa Phi: Student Senate: Varsity O Counselor: Tennis. LENK. MARY: B.S. Education: O.S.E.A,: Alpha Lamlnta Delta: torch and Key. LIMINC. DONALD: B. ol Music Education: Lambda Gamma Epsilon: Band: Clee Club: A Cappella Choir: M.E.N.C. Organ Guild: Orchestra: O.S.E.A, LINKOLS, THOIKIAS: B.S. Education: Alpha Epsilon Delta: Siglna Zeta: O.S.E.A. LONG. 'I'l'IOAlAS: B..-X. MacDONAl.D, BARBARA: B,A.: Sigma Alpha Tan: Sibyl Stali: S.A,Al.: Standards Committee: Pan-lIel:SCOPI-1. MACK, SIIARON: B.S, Education: Kappa Phi Omega: Marching Band: SCOPE. Conrtliliaturg O.S.l'i.A. MacKENZll'I, CAROL: B.A.: Tau Epsilon Mu. President: Angel Flight: O.S.E.A.: Committee lor Campus Council: Cheerleader. A-IANIPIERI, I.Ol'ISE: B.A.: Tan Epsilon Mu: Campus Center Social Committee: Standards K.nmunItec: W.S,C.B.: W.A.A.: llolne Ee Club: Student Senate: Co-Chairman oi May Day: lU l f 4f 'lll50l f1 PUYPIICI: Fall Ilomeeoming Court: Whos Who. MAPLE. DONNA: B,A,: Rho Kappa Delta: Standards Committee: SCOPE: University of Strasbourg. MARKESON, LINDA: B.S. Education: Rho Kappa Delta, President: Home Ee Club: Sailing Club: O.S.E.A. MATIIIAS, CAROL: B.A.: Rho Kappa Delta, Corresponding Secretary: C.C.A,, Secretary: Alpha Lambda Delta. Treasurer: O.S.E,A. MQCOY, CLAIRE: BA.: Rho Kappa Delta, Recording Secretary: Student Senate, Correspond- ing Secretary, Chaplain: Phi Sigma Iota: Young Republicans: O.S.E.A. NIcDONAl.D. LYNDA: B.S. Education: Epsilon Kappa Tau: O Squad: W.A.A.: Standards Conunittcc: O.S.E,A.: Homecoming Court. MCELROY, BETTY: BA.: SCOPE: Young Republicans. Mcl-'EI-II.EY. MARYBETI-I: B.S. Biology: Kappa Phi Omega. Pledge Mistress, Vice-Presb dent: W.A.A.: junior Counselor: Ilontecoining Court. Mc-GANN, ROBERT: B.A. Mathematics: Arnold Air Society, Administrative Officer: Young Republicans. NIL'hIIl.LEN, THERESA: B.S. Education: Theta Nu: Student Senate, Treasurer: W.S.G.B,: junior Counselor: O Squad: Campus Coordinating Committee: SCOPE: O.S,E.A.: Sigma Zeta: tt'ho's Who. MITCHELL, NANCY: B. ot Music Education: M.E.N.C.: Delta Omicron, President: March- ing Band: Symphony of Winds: Brass Choir: Dance Band, MOLNAR. TERRIE: B.S. Education: Sigma Alpha Tau, Secretary: O Squad: O.S.E.A. MORELAND, KATHALEEN: B.S. Education. MOIIISON, jED: B.A.: Zeta Phi: Varsity Ou: Psychology-Sociology Club: Intramurals: Student Senate Dorm Council: Spanish Club. AIOXVRY, PRED: B.A.: Xvrestllng. MOWERY, RAY: B.S. Education: Eta Phi Mu: Counselor: I.F.C. MYERS. DANIEL: B.A,: A Cappella Choir. NIESEN, PEGGY: B.A.: Riding Club: O.S.E.A. NIMS. DEBORAH: B.S. Education: Epsilon Kappa Tau: Recording Secretary: SCOPE. OSBORNE ALICIA: B.S. Education: Rho Kappa Delta: O,S.E.A. PARASKEVOPOULOS, KYRIAKOS: B.A, Education: Symphony Orchestra. PARCELS, REGINA: BA.: Epsilon Kappa Tau: Phi Alpha Theta: Sibyl Staff. PASTERS, SUSAN CRANE: B.A.: Sigma Alpha Tan: SCOPE: Standards. PEASE, I'AT'I'Y: B.S. Education: Kappa Phi Omega: W.A.A.: Pi Epsilon: O.S.E,A. PERKINS, ROBERT: B.A.: Arnold Air Society, Executive Commander: C.C.A.: Sibyl Stall, Photographer: Tau and Cardinal Staff, Photographer. PLESSINGER, RONALD: B.S.: Alpha Epsilon Delta, Vice-President: Marching Band: Sym- phony of Winds: Iutram r:lr PLUM, GLENN: B.A. Speech and Theatre: Cap and Dagger, President: Theta Alpha Phi. Secretary-Treasurer: Shop Assistant to Theatre: Technical Assistant to Summer Theatre: Designer for Theatre: Campus Council: junior Counselor: C.C.A.: Delta Tau Chi: Who's Who. POELLMITZ, SUSAN: B.A. Spanish: Y.W.C.A.: Modern Dance Club: SCOPE: University of Valencia. POHLY, MARILYN: B. of tvlusic Education: Orchestra: Choral Union: M.E.N.C.: Delta Ornieron: SCOPE. POOCK, ALFRED: B.S. History: Pi Beta Sigma: Drill Team: I.I'.C.: Wrestling: Football: Student Senate: M.S.C.B.: junior Counselor: O.S.E.A, lililfilf. GARY: B.S. Economies and Government: Sigma Delta Phi: Publications Board, Chairman: Arnold Air Society, Deputy Commander: AFROTC: S.A.M.: WOBN: Tan and Cardinal, Advertising Manager. liAl.ElCll. PATRICIA: B.A.: Tat! Delta, Clltiplaitl: Phi Sigma Iota: O.S.E.A.: SCOPE. IUWLINS. RICHARD: B.S. Education: Varsity Ou: Football: Track: junior Counselor. REED, ROBERT: B.A. Political Science: Lambda Gamma Epsilon: Interlratcrnity Council, President: Counselor. REESE: LINDA: B.A.: Sigma Alpha Tau, Treasurer: Angel Flight, Comptroller: O.S.E.A,: S,A.M.: Future Homemakcrs of America. RING. DONNA: B.S. Education: Kappa Phi Omega: Alpha Lambda Delta: W.A.A.: O.S.E.A. ROBBINS, MICHAEL: B.A.: Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Sigma Iota: 'I'orch and Key: Tan and Cardinal Staff: Student Senate: O.S.E.A. ROBY, jOIIN: B,A.: Eta Phi Alu: ROTC, Drill Teartt. IIUCKER, RONN: HA. SAMUELS, WILLIAM: B.A. Business Administration: Lambda Gamma Epsilon, Viee-Presi- dent: Student Senate: Publicity and Campus Events Committee: A Cappella Choir, Vice- Prcsidcnt: Dorm Council: Counselor: Musical Productions: Student Representative to Board of Trustees: Who's tYho. SANDS. LINDA: B.A. Home Economics Education: Tlleta Nu, Ilistorian. Secretary: Home Ee Club: Tan and Cardinal Stall: SCOPE: O.S.E.A. 245 246 SATTAZAHN, GARY: B. of Music Education: M.E.N.C.. Vice-President: Symphony of Winds. SAIJL, ALICE: B.A,: Kappa Phi Omega, Social Chairman, Treasurer: O Squad: W.A.A,: O.S.E.A. ' SCARLETT, CAROL: B.A.: Tau Epsilon Mu: Angel Flight: PsychologyaSociology Club: SCOPE. SCHARER, RONALD: B.A.: Lambda Camma Epsilon, President: Phi Eta Sigma, President: C.C.A.: Y.M.C.A., President: S.A.M.: Organ Guild: junior Counselor: Torch and Key: Who's Who. SCHNEIDER. EDYVARD: B.S,: Lambda Gamma Epsilon. SCHULTZ. THOMAS: B.A.: Eta Phi Mu, Corresponding Secretary: Dorm Council, Secretary: Amold Air Society. SCHUYLER. KAREN: B.A.: Theta Nu, Vice-President, Pledge Mistress: SCOPE: Psychology- Sociology Club: Alpha Lambda Delta. SCOTT, NANCY: B.A.: Theta Nu: Standards Committee: Cap and Dagger: Pi Kappa Delta: SCOPE10.S.E.A. SELL, CARYL: B.S. Education: Theta Nu, Corresponding Secretary, Social Chairman: W.A.A,, Secretary-Treasurer, Social Chairman: O.S.E.A.: SCOPE: junior Counselor. SELLERS, jILL: B.S. Biology: Tau Delta: SCOPE: VV.A.A.: A.E.D.: Y.VV.C.A. SEVVARD, CHARLES: BA.: SOUL: Psychology-Sociology Cluh. SHAFFER, CHARLES: B.A,: Delta Tau Chi: SCOPE: Coffee House Chairman SHAFFER, GLEN: B.A. Government: Eta Phi Mu, President: Arnold Air Society: AFROTC, Commander: Tennis: C.C.A.: Who's VVho: junior Counselor. SHAVV, INIELANYE: B,S. Education: SOUL, Secretary: O.S.E.A.: NO Squad. SHOUPE, PAMELA: RA.: Sigma Alpha Tau: junior Counselor: Campus Coordinating Coma mittee: SCOPE: O,S. E. A. SI-IUPE, MARILYN: B.S, Education: Tau Delta: O.S.E.A. SIMMERS, CHARLENE: B.A.: Rho Kappa Delta: Corresponding Secretary: O.S.E.A., Regional Representative: Quiz and Quill: Phi Sigma Iota. SIMS, KATHIRYN: B.A.: Kappa Phi Omega: Psychology-Sociology Cluh, President: Student Senate: Y.VV.C.A.: SCOPE. SISK, LINDA: B.S, Education: Tau Epsilon Mu: Home Ec Club: SCOPE. SMITH, DONALD: B.S.: Lamhda Gamma Epsilon. SMITH, LUCY: B.A.: C,C.A.: Glce Clnh: Madrigal Singers. SNYDER, GAIL: B.A.: Tau Epsilon Mu, Chorister: Cirl's Glec Club: O Squad: Cap and Dagger: Student Senate: Theatre Productions. SPICER, REBECCA: B.S.: Tau Delta: Alpha Epsilon Delta: SCOPE: Sigma Zeta: Tan and Cardinal Staff: Y.W.C.A, SPURGEON, STEPHEN: B.A.: Sigma Delta Phi: SCOPE: Student Senate, Traditional Events Co-Chairman, President: junior Counselor: Head Resident: English Curriculum Committee: O.S,E,A.: Who's Who: National Student Register: Sihyl Staff. STALEY, MARY: B,A,: Tau Epsilon Mu, Pledge Mistress, Treasurer: O.S,E.A.: Sigma Zeta, STAMPER, WILLARD: B.S.: Zeta Phi: Sigma Zeta. STANLEY, BARBARA: B.S. Education: Rho Kappa Delta: O.S,E.A.: Pan-Hel. STEINHOUSER, STEVEN: B.S. Education: Sigma Delta Phi: Dorm Council: I.F:C.: O.S.E.A.: junior Counselor. STII.I-IS. IKOBBIE: RA.: Tan Dclta: O,S.Ii..-X.: Quiz and Quill. President: Pan-Ilel, President: 'I'orcln and Key: Phi Sigma Iota. - STINSON, PATRICIA: B.S. Education: Theta Nu: Pan-Hel, Secretary: Publications Board, Secretary: Marching Band: Majorette: O.S.E.A,: SCOPE: junior Counselor: W.A,A.: Wlto's Who: May Court: Homecoming Court. SWANTON, MIKE: B,A.: A Cappella Choir: Phi Sigma Iota: SCOPE: C.C.C. SVVINCLE, jOSEPH: B,A. TABOR, MARGARET: BA.: SCOPE: O,S,E.A.: Phi Sigma Iota: Alpha Lambda Delta: Torch and Key: English Committee: Quiz and Quill, Vice-President, Editor. THOMAS, LAUREL: B.A. English Education: Rho Kappa Delta: C.C.A.: O.S.E.A. THOMPSON, jOY: B.A.: Kappa Phi Omega: Pan-Hel: SCOPE: O.S.E.A.: Phi Sigma Iota: Standards Committee. TITUS, PAULETTE: B.A.: Tau Epsilon Mu: Phi Alpha Theta: Standards Committee. VAUCHAN, MARION: B. of Music: Theta Nu, Chaplain. President: SCOPE: Alpha Lambda -eDelta: Torch and Key: Organ Guild, Secretaq, ViceaPresident: President: M.E.N.C.: A Cappella Choir: Delta Omicron, Secretary: junior Counselor: C.C.A., Executive Committee: VVho's Who. YERRILL, HARLAND: B.S.: Alpha Epsilon Delta. WACNER, BARBARA: B.S. Education: Tau Delta: SCOPE: Sibyl Staff: O.S,E.A.: Standards Committee, WACNER, KEITH: RA.: Zeta Phi, Editor, Secretary: Varsity OU: S.A.M.: Student Senate: I.F.C.: Chairman of Freshman Orientation. - WARNES, CARL: B.S.: Sigma Delta Phi, Secretary: Dorm Council: Phi Eta Sigma: SCOPE: Alpha Sigma Delta, President: Torch and Key, Vice-President, WATERS, CHERYL: B,S, Education: Kappa Phi Omega: O.S.E.A. VVEIBEL, SUSAN: B.A.: Epsilon Kappa Tau: O.S.E.A. WEIL, CHARLES: B.A. History and Government: Eta .Phi Mu, Parliamentarian: ROTC, Drill Team, Honor Guard, Commander: Football, Track: Varsity O WENDLAND, jANET: B. of Music Education: Delta Omicron: M.E.N.C.: Chamber Singers. WHITE, LINDA: B.A. Government and French: Young Republicans. WHITEHOUSE, LINDA: B.S. Education: Theta Nu: Marching Band: SCOPE: Publicity chair- man: Symphony of Winds: O.S.E.A.: Tan and Cardinal Staff, Greek Editor. WILCOX, CAROL: B. of Music Education: Band: Orchestra: A Cappella Choir: M.E.N.C.: Delta Omicron: Woodwind Quintet. WILLHIDE, JERRY: B.S. Education: Sigma Delta Phi: Student Director of Intramurals. WINGET. MORGAN: B.A. Economics: Zeta Phi: Varsity Football: Arnold Air Society. WOOD, DAVID: B.A.: Young Republicans: Tan and Cardinal Staff: Intramurals: Class Com- mittee. YVITT, RALPH: B.A. YUNKER, SHARON: B.A.: Sigma Alpha Tau: University of Strasbourg: University of Valencia. ZIMMERMAN, LINDA: B.S. Education: Tau Epsilon Mu, Vice-President: O.S.E.A.: Angel Flight, Supply Officer, Drill Team Commander: Administrative Officer. A INDEX Ackerman, Barry 10.6 Ackerman. jndy 113.230 Aekert, l'aul'15-1 Adair. llobin 10-1.106,197 Adeoek, Karen 216 Addington, Chester 141 Agler. Robert 147 Ahlborn. lfrederiek 121 Ahrens, Mary 112,113,224 Aicllo. Beverly 225,230 Alexander, Stanley 102 A1ten.Cheryn 106,199 Altmaier. Michael 177.205 rkllljl William 15-1 Anania, Timothy 92 Aneik, Linda 110,116,184 Anderson Anderson Anderson. Anderson, And rews, Andrews, Andrews, Andrews. Gerald 174 jack 16o.174,211 jane 18-1.203 Bobert 230 Anita 203 Debra 201 lillen 104,107.216 Bebeeea 97 jeanne Lytle 222,225,230 Anslow, 1'olly 107,110,224 Antoine. Geraldine 144 Appel. Charles 17-1 Artlito. Andrea 181,185 Arganbright, Cyndy 201.22-1 Armbrust. lilaine 230 Armbruster. Daniel 94.211 Armstrong, Bruce 215 Arn, Deborah 193 Arnold. 'ferry 230 Astles. Geoffrey 230 Askren. janiee Keller 230 Atwater, Lorrie 9-1,102.1 12,193,230 Augspurger, james 11-1.211 Aukeman, jolm 213 Anslinger Anmiller, Daniel 230 Averill, Bory 17-1 Ayers, Drbra 92,1 16.127.201 Ayers, Michael 213 B Bach. David 106,230 Bachmann, Kathe 102,112 Bailey. james 1-12 Baker. Peter 13-1 Baker, Biehard 16-1 Baker, Sara 112,203 Baleoni, Cea Hatem 99,1 10,201.230 Balogh. Barbara 98 Baly eat, Deborah 106.1 16.119 Banbury, Mark 160 Bargar, David 121 Bargar, jim 218 Barkhymer. Lyle 152 Barnhart, Phillip 127,153 Barnhart, Thomas 215 Barr. Dean 171,218 Barr, Deborah Babbitt 230 Ban'. Kendall 230 Barrus, Timothy 111 Bartlett, Seott 211 Basinger, Norma 199 Bauglnnan, Cynthia 112,203,230 Bayer, Neil 102 Bean, Donald 104 Beatty, Pamela 107,126,201 Beaumont, Dawn 191 Beck, jeanne 203 Becker, john 136 1 Beckwith, Alan 230 Beckwith, Roger 160 Beers, Karen 199 Beetham, Deborah 197 Beiner, Karen 100,105,203,231 Bell. Walter 138 Benadum, Ed 160 Benard, Anne 98,107 Bennett, Alice 100,112,185,203,231 Bennink, joyee 112,113,18-1,185,216 Benson. Dana 112 Benson, Diane 113.18l,1H3,231 Benson, jae 123 Benson,joe 123 Benson, Kathlynn 199 Benson. Marjorie 231 Bergquist. Ann 98.197 Berrios, L. 11-1 Berrios. Oswaldo 11-1 Berry. Bandy 160 Bibbee, Barbara 108,115 Biddle, jack 231 Bilikam. Stephen 211 Bisehoff,jaek 137 Bixler. Mark 171 Black. Cheryl 103,114.191,231 Blair, Shirley 199 Blair. Susan 195 Blasi, Lissa 201 Bloom, David 108 Bloomquist, Robert 103,107 Blue. james 171,211,231 Bolin, Susan 231 Bolton, Rodney 107,115,121 Booker, james 160 Booth, Thomas 160, 17-1 Borg, Susan 98,113,116.1S3 Boring, Deborah 127.191 Bosse, Charles 171 Boster. Susan 197 Botts, lluth 127 Bowman. Deborah 104,107 Boxen. Greg 94 Boykin, Wanda 93,931 10,201 Bradford, joyee 96,216 , Bremer. Dan 94.213231 Bremer, Don 111.17-1 Bresson, joseph 11-1,160,211,231 Bridwell. Betsy 231 Bright, Frank 213 Bristow, joyee 110,201 Brobst, Marsha l12,l13,183,18-1.185,201 Brock, Carol 216 Brooks, joAnn 116,231 Brooks. Sandra 201 Broughton, Debra 12-1 Brown, Bradley 213 Brown, Kathy 216 Brown, Margaret Tabor 103,241 B1'lll7LlliCI',j211'I1CS 103 Bruee. Anne 114 Brunner, Peggy 112,231 Bryant, jeffrey 160.207 Buehl, Cindy 226 Bunnell, Dennis 213 Burak, Thomas 231 Bllrket. Kenneth 209 Burner, Chuek 16-1 Burnett, Peter 209 Burnham, Deborah 93,517,201 Burrowes. Ted 151 Bush. Robin 160 Bllteke, Sue 92.98,100,125,l26.l91 Butler, Kathleen 181 Buxton, Bereniee 231 C Caldwell, Carolyn 197 Caldwell. Donald 218 Calhoun, Richard 94,115,209 Callahan, Charles 95,115 Callendine, Linda 12-1.191 Campbell, Barbara 197 Campbell, Kenneth 160,205 Campigotto, joseph 95,160.211 Cantrell, joseph 106,121,207 Carmon, Yvette 115 Carothers, janean 104 Carpenter, Carol 108 Carpenter, Charles 160,171,211 Carr, james 1-1-1 Carr.janet 213 Carter. Linda 232 Casebere, Cathy 203 Caulker. Phlorenee 99,232 Chamberlain, Biehard 152 Chandler, Timothy 10-1, 107 Chang, Tsu Ka 11-1 Channell, Holly 216 Chapin, Mareia 183,191 Chatlain, Christine 93.104,105,1 10,197 Cheese,john 232 Chen, Anna 102,1 1-1,216 Choi,j. 11-1 Ciampa, jolm 95,232 Clark, Daniel 106 Clark, Timothy 106,218 Clark. Tom 136 Clarke, Bobert 108,126,127 Clayton, Ann 193 Clegg. Linda 216 Clemens, Francis 91,195 Clifton, Carry Cline, Randall 123 Clister,judith 115 Cobb, Kathryn 216 Cocle1la,jolm 160,218 Coldwell. Biehard 95,106,213 Cole. Thomas 9-1,160,205 Cole. Tom 160.213 Coleman, Katherine 216 Coleman. Vici 115 Colton, Robert 177 Comstoek, Gayle 199 Condit, Lynn 185,201 Conkel. Mark 17-1 Conover. Susan 216 Cook, Thomas 160,209 Cooper, Kim 113,185 Cooper, Marcia 216 Corey,jan 181,185 Cornish, janet 203,232 Cotton, Susan 93,99,100,103,225,232 Coulter, jolm 1-12 Courtright, Karla 232 Cowan. janiee 106 Cowgill, jeffrey 232 Cox, jeffrey 171 Cox, Larry 155 Cramer, Deborah 119,216 Crane, Keith 139 Crane, Mildred 127 Crites, joseph 174 Cronee, Deborah 191 Cua. Meleneio 106.1-10 Culbertson. Marcia 216 Cumming. Clen 106 Cymbal, Evelyn 97 D Dabrowski. Stephanie 199 Darnbaugh. Mary 98 Danbeninier,jolm 102.218 Davis, Daniel 160 Davis, Lynette 185 Davis. Sandra 197 Davis, William 160 Dawson, Denise 203 Day. Marilyn 127,146 Day, Martha 103,112,232 Day, Martieia 110.203 Day, Robert 106,213 Dear. Aliellael 95,115,160,16-1,218 Dearth, Stephen 171,213 247 johnson 248 Deck, Patricia 107,232 Decker,judith 232 Deibel, Roger 141 De1ate,john 160 Demojzes, David 160,207 Dempsey, Robert 160 Denney, Howard 160 DeWitt, Virginia 232 Deyo, Ralph 160 Diekeygjaek 127,137 Dieda1is,jo1m 232 Dill, Richard 174,207,243 Dillon, Gavin 160,215 Dillon, Shirley 193 Dixon, Linda 232 Dodrill, Charles 104,107,156 Doclrill, Delmer 232 Dolan, Debra 216 Donehue, Leslie 160,171,218 Donley, Gail 96,191 Donovan, Brian 218 Dooley, Dixie 160 Dornhecker, Terry 233 Drane, Melvin 138 Dray, Frederic 119,233 Driftmyer, Nancy 103,233 Drummond, Dan 176 Ducey, Michael 233 Dugan, Linda 191,233 Duncan, Norris 160,233 Dunipace, Thomas 164 Dunn, john 115,233 Dunn, Pamela 99,191 Duvall, Thomas 160 Dyer, Charles 102,233 Dyer, james 171 E Eddy, Linda 99,104,197 Eisenman. Nancy 201 lilbcrfcld, Barbara 233 lillenberger, Sharon 233 Elliott, Barbara 195 Elliott, Darcy 92,110,201 Epperson, Roger 160,211 Ernst, Charles 171 Esswein, Phyllis 103,115,233 Estice, Charles 209,233 Evans, David 205 liyerhart, Mary Ann 93,96 F Fagerberg. Margaret 183,199 Fairley, Dannie 160 Fanning, Eunice 115,116,233 Farley, Mike 160 Farnlacher, 5uAnn 94,115,199 Farrow, Beverly 216 Fauble, Debra 193 Fansnaugh, Brenda 114 Feisley, Glenna 199 Feisley, Susan 116,119,199,233 Feller, Loretta 103,233 Fenseh, David 211,233 Fensler, Frank 95 Fenstermaker, Nancy 94,98,110, Fernandez, Kathy 195 Fcrrier, Norm 205 Fichthorn. Fonda 234 Filipoxy, Mark 105,107,216 Fish, 1'atrieia3112.191 l 1SlIlJt11lj.Q11, Richard 147,160,174 Fisher, john li. 205 Fisher, john F, 211 i:151'101',j0l1l1AV. 207 Fisher, Marie 197,201 Fleming, Linda 115 Fleming, Ross 136 191,227 Fogg, james 108 Foltz, Michael 234 Fonseca, Regina 114 Fortner, Robert 104,105,107 Foster, Don 171,218 Fox, Richard 103,234 Fral1er,jan1es 234 France, jon 213 Francis. -lames 124 Frank, Gloria 106,216 Frank, Lawrence 119,152 Frazier, Gene 211 Frederick, Becky 94,112,199,225,234 Frshour, Lynette 199 Freshour, Peter 108,234 Fridley, William 205 Fritz, Ronda 108,193 Froble, Veronica 197 Fuller, Cleora 142 Funk, john 215,234 Funk, Timothy 215 Fyffe, Lawrence 213 G Gail, Robert 207 Garrison, Nancy 181,185 Gaul, Elizabeth 203 George, Greg 106 Germanson, Albert 157 Getz, Scott 215 Gibbons. Eddie 160 Gill. Marlyn 234 Gill. Margaret 149 Gilson, 1Varrcn 171,205 Ginn, jerry 234 Gintcr. Anthony 152 Girton, Keith 102 Gleason, Neil 213 Goellner, Barbara 107,234 Gohlke, Garry 234 Gohlke, Paulette Zcchiel 203,234 Goodman, jcanne 94,199,234 Goodman, Terry 93,100,103,203, Gordon, jerry 174,205 Gracfl, Tod 94,209 Graesser, William 218 Graf, Dave 104,107 Graham, Lois 112,197 Granger, james 134 Grant, jane 107 Grauenjoscph 205 Graves, Robert 218 225,234 Green, Melodic Chapman 106,203,232 Green, Roger 94,127,209,234 Greene, Lynn 95,213 Gricc. Sandra 234 Griffin. Nancy 191 Grifliith, Rick 136 Grissinger, james 156 Gross, Richard 102 Gnter. Ken 102 Guyton, Dan 95,102,106,211 Gyorke. Doug 207 H Ilairston, Wendell 106 Hamilton, john 114,145 11ami1ton,'1'oni 114 Hamilton, William 142 Hammond, Gayle 193 tlammond, james 94,211 Hand, Arthur 235 1'1ancoek,11aro1d 148 llanla, Cheryl 102,217 llargraye, Theresa 1 15,217 llarnish, Terry 176,235 Harris, Barbara 126,197 1'1arris,ji1l 191 Harrison, Susan 203 Hart, Christine 203 Hartman, Michael 104,107 Hartzell, Brian 107,235 Harvey, john 213 Hassenpflug, Earl 157 Heaton, Timothy 213,235 Heayey, Tom 107,219 Heller, john 160,171,215 1-1e1singer,jim 213 Hempy, Deanna 97 Hempy. james 235 Henderson, George 177 Hennings, Pamela 235 Hem'y, Carl 235 Henry, Elizabeth 193 Herbert, Donna 106,199,217 Herhst, Carol 96,106 Herbst, Helen 93 Herd, Richard 235 Heringcr, Kathleen 93,94,96,19' Herman, Daniel 94,207 Herron, Mary 113,235 Herschler, Michael 127,150 1-lershbcrger, Donald 106 Heskctt, Wiilliam 235 Hetrick. Diane 119 Hetrick. Elizabeth 112,203 Hiatt, Teri 100,222 High, Kristina 201 Hinchlitfe, Todd 219 Hinds. Susie 213 Hobart, Elaine 155 Hodder, Beth 100,191,235 Hogue, julie 105 1-Ioldren, Kathryn 235 1-lolford, jane 110,201 Holford, Rebecca 104,201,226 Holman, Michael 235 Holterman, Ursula 148 Holupka, Helen 115,119,235 Hoovler, Donald 160 Hopfengardner, jerrold 107,141 Hopkins. Stephen 205 Horn, Albert 134 Horton, Miriam 184 Hott, Frank 104 Hons, Teri 92,203,235 Houser, Ann 104,107,199 Howe, Carol 126 Howe, Charles 111,123 Hoyt, Sheri 213 1'1nmbarger.jane 106,119,199 Hunt. julianc Morrison 201 Husted, janet 235 Hyrc. Alan 219 1 lnbodcn, Marc 114,236 1 jackson, jackson, Charles 105 Ken 160 jacobs. jean 106,119,203 jacquet, Anne Marie 114,120 james, Michael 104 jarlcnski, Dan 174 jawarah, Hannah 114 jenkins, Alice Kay 127,133 jenkins. Cheryll 236 jesseph, Steven 127 Carmen 195 johnson, james 94,209 johnson, john 121 johnston, Elizabeth 114,195 jolniston, jan 94,112,193 jones, jeffrey 94,160,211 jones, Kathleen 203 jones Marged 96,106,203 jones Patricia 110 jones. Ron 160 jones. Riehard 211 jones Theodore 105,236 joyee, Mabel 127,1-19 jso-Ka. C, 11-1 K Karl. Linda 10-1, l05,107,195,236 Kastner. Deborah 217 Kauffman, Porter 160.211 Keadey. Miehael 17-1,211 Kegel, Donn 205 Keiser. Susan 236 Kell. Frederick 160 Keller. Barbara 201 Kellett, Dave 160.171 Kemp, Harold 92,106,207 Kempl. Gail Snyder 92,2-11 Kelidall, Marjorie 112,199 Kenny, Virgenea 193 Kerr. Peiniy 199 Kerr, Tlionias 133, 1-16 Kim.1'n-jo ll-1 Kirlt. Cheryl 217 Kish, Miehael 13-1 Klart-. William 236 K1enke.jerry 236 Kline. Kathleen 126,193 Kline. Kaye 107,112,191,226 Klingbeil, Marsha 193 Knipp, Adele 98.1 10 Knisley. Marcia 236 Koaelnyay. Carolyn 236 Kohler, Kathleen 12-1 Konl'a1,'1'imotliy 176,236 Koo. Young 1-10 Koontz. Diane 96 Koontz. Mareia 201 Kramer. john 111.207 Kubelie1i,jell' 215 Kuhns. Linda 236 Kurth. Pamela 92,96.110,201 Kulhnan, Louis 137 L Laele, Stephen 160 Landis, Bruee 10-1 Landis. Duane 160,205 Landon. Milie 160 1.,ang.Cerald 95 Lausman. Roger 207 Lare, Susan 10-1, 107.197 Lauble, james 219 Laubaeh. john 11-1,1-18 Layeuder, jaeqnelint- 203 1,ayein1er. jay 95,127 Lan renee. Nancy 195 Leasure. Deems 236 Leatherman. Linda 121 LeChaix, Mary 197 Letfhaiax. Thomas 9-1,95,21-3 Ledelzuhr. Kaye 102,191 Lee, james 171 Lee. Kathleen 116,197 Lee. Max 11-1 Leedy, lilaine 102,217 1,e1 evre, Scott 160 Legler. Kennedy 207 Lelnnan, David 171,236 Leiby, jane 203 Leidheiser. Grace 199 Leiendeelter, joanne 236 Leininger. jill 112 Leist, Dax-id 106.209 1..eMax,13omiie 106.191 Lenah-au. Norris 177,236 Lenk, Maryjo 107,236 Leopold, Arnold 150 Leopold, Mark 211 LeSueur. Beth 105.199 Lewis, Stephanie 10-1,107,116 Liiniug, Donald 207,237 Lindsey, Suzanne 203 Linebnrgh. Evon 191,217 Linli, Patricia 96,197 Linlious, Thomas 237 Lintuer, Larry 1-17,160 Lloyd, john 207 Lohr, Dennis 219 Long. 'l'1iomas 95,237 Longshore. Claire 97,191 Loop, Nadine 217 Loop, Paulette 103.1-15 1.ord.Lou 160 Lord. Sara Catherine 92,195 Loxyden, Robert 127,219 Lovejoy, Albert 155 Luelt. :Xiny 98.201 Lulcey. Norm 160.211 Lust, Steven 213 Lyons. Linda 105 M Maaswinltel. Laura 181,185 MacDonald, Barbara 99,106,237 Mack. David 160 Maelc. Sharon 193.237 Maelie, 11'ootlrow 135 Mae Kenzie. Barbara 9-1.915.110 MacKenzie. Carol 9-1,110,201,237 Mat-Kenzie, Marilyn 201 Magaxy, William 213 Main, David 213 Malieli. Keith 127,207 Mallett, john 106 Malone, Peggy 217 Mammana, Dennis 213 Mainpieri, Cina 201 Mampieri, Louise 12-1,201,222,237 Manly, Donald Mantor, Linda 217 Mantovaui, Rita 203 Maple, Donna 195.237 Marlteson, Linda 9-1,195,222,237 Markham. Dawn 217 Marlor, Martha 203 Marshall. Ellen 197 Marshall, William 207 Marstrell, Mary 201 Martin. Arlene 203 Marlin, George 106,207 Marlin. Laura 12-1 Martin, Patrielt 106,207 Martineau, 1'1ol1y 193 Mathias, Carol Ann 199 Mathias, Carol Anne 106,195,237 Mathias, Donna 195 Mattei. Catherine 106,127.191 Matthews. Robert 160.211 Maxwe11.'1eanne 193 Mayhew, Richard 102,207 Mays, David 105 Metiallistcr. Kristin 203 h1L'flLtS1'iCj', Robert 219 Mc-Cauley, Marsha 197 MeC1ain,john 160 MeClurkin, Mary 197 Melfoy, Claire 92,103,195,237 ML-Dermott, Patrieia 93,96,106,193 McDonald, Lynda 116,197,222,237 Melilhaney. Patrieia 199 Melflroy. Betty 237 Melfadden. Thomas 205 Melfaddin. William 93.95.205 Melfarreu. Bill 213 Melfarren. Russell 92.95213 Melfeaters. Sandra 191 McFee1ey, Marybeth 112,193,222,237 McCann, Robert 237 McGhee. Shannon 193 Mel-lenry. Kenneth 160 Mellvaine, Catherine 102,203 Mclntyre. jolm 92.95.213 MeKinuiss, Deborah 191 MeLead, Katherine 113,185,217 MeMillen, Theresa 92,93,99,100.127,203,237 MeNemar, Sue 93,915,191 MeNutt, Robert 106,209 Mehl.jack 211 Mellott. Virginia 141 Meyers. Kenneth 10-1,107 Michael, Steve 114 Miller, Diana 193,112 Miller, Dianne 203 Miller. Dwight 11-1.205 Miller. George 102 Miller. Gregory 160,207 Mi11er,james 132 Miller. jenny 107,207 Miller, Karen 193 miller. Lauren 127,217 Miller, Marjorie 112,113,161,18 Miller, Porter 160,171 Miller, Roger 215 Million, james 127.13-1 Mills, Doug 92 Minter, Denise 98.106,119.199 Mitchell, Nancy 106,119,238 Mittler. David 219 Mogayero, Angela 199 Mokry. Leslie 205 Molnar.'1'errie 197.238 Montague. Gregory 17-1 Moon, Deborah 201 Moore. Molly 226 Moore. Robert 17-1 Moore. Rose 112.183.2023 Moore, Susan 197 Moreland, Kathaleen 236 Morgan, Margaret 125,126,191 Morgan. Mike 219 Morison, Fed 177,238 Moritz. Lelm 193 Moxyrey, Robert 95,102,205 Mowry, Fred 236 Moxyry. Linda 203 Munhofen. Nicholas 207 Muster, jolm 153 Myers, Daniel 238 Myers, Gayle 96,110 N Napper. Brian 9395.160 Napper. Leonard 106,115 Nell, Roger 103,145 Nelson,jerry 207 Nelson, Seott 215 Nelson. Susan 116.197 Netzly, Deborah 201 Newlun. Linda 199 Niehaus. Sally 191,226 Niesen, Peggy 238 Nims, Deborah 238 Nixon. 1-leather 115 Noble, Peter 16-1 Nye, Kathy 116,203 O O'Bear. Elizabeth 1-15 Oelberg, Robert 176 Ogg, Velma 153 Ogle. Rexford 139 Ogline, Carolyn 195 Oldham. Dave 160 Osborne. .-Xlieia 195,236 3,185 249 250 Osbron, Phyllis 217 Owen, Susan 120 P Paine, Ginny 103,203 Pagean, Nell 141 Pallay, joseph 111,219 Paraskevopoulos, Kyriakos 114 Parcels, Regina 94,238 Parker, jane 98,113,116,185 Parker, Pete 114,191 Parrish, Gretchen 110,112 Parsons, Craig 107 Crane, Susan Pasters 238 Pearson, Steve 209 Pease, Patty 112,113,183,185,1 Perkins, Robert 238 Perkins, Thomas 207 Perry, Patrice 217 Peters, john 95 Pfleiger, Richard 135 Pfost, Thomas 107 Phillips, David 207 Phinney, George 127,150 Place, Robert 127.139 Plessinger, Ronald 102,238 Plum, Glenn 238 Poe, jacqueline 203 Poellmitz, Susan 238 Pohly, Marilyn 119,239 Poling, Steve 213, Poock, Alfred 93,239 Porter, Claire 113,181,185 Powell, Anthony 127,219 Prescott, Lee 219 Preston, George 93,183 Price, Gary 126,213,239 Price, Robert 143 Prosch, jane 94,953,203 Pugh, Dan 127,164,255 Putnam, Stuart 171,205 Pysarchuk, john 123 R Rahrig, jean 104,107 Raines, Frederick 177 Raleigh, Patricia 103,199,239 Ransom, Loretta 223 Rarey, Ron 164,205 Virgil, Raver 134 Ray, james 143 Raybuck, Donald 205 Reagan, Thomas 215 Reardon, Douglass 160,174 Redding, Douglas 104,105 Recd, Meredith 199 Reed, Robert 94,95,207,239 Recob, james 155 Reese, Linda 106,110,197,239 Reimund, Cathy 201 Rhoades, Larry 119,152 Rhodes, Vernette 107,195 Ricard, Mary 203 Rice, Gregory 205 Richards, james 205 Richardson, Sandra 107,217 Rieger,jurgen 95,102 Riesor, Rene 116,201 Rike, Robin 95,105,193 Rinehart, Randy 160,174 Ring, Donna 239 Rink, Allan 215 Risner, Travis 107 Robbins, Sharon 193,239 Roberts,joy 195 Robertson, Cindy 193 Robinette, Kristi 195 Robinson, jeanette 103,108 93,238 Roby, Cindy 203 Roby, jolm 205.239 Rodgers, Robert 205 Romanoff, Michael 207 Romer, Dennis 104,107 Rone, Tasha 197 Roosa, Earl 104 Russell, jane 115 Ross, Bonnie 116 Rossi, Karen 104,107 Roth, Diana 181,184 Rothgery, Mike 103,11-1,248 Roush, Lane 217 Roush, Wendy 98,201,227 Rucker, Ronn 239 Rugh, Miriam 217 Russ, Barbara 112,113,183,185,193 Russell, jane 115,223 Ryburn, Charlotte 112,193 S Sachkowsky, Cathy 96,113,153-1, Sahr, Deborah 106 Sallay. Gary 104,107 Salser, Craig 95,174 Samuels, Barbara 100,191 Samuels, VVilliam 95,207,239 Sanders, Beth 197 Sands, Linda 203,239 Sanford, Diane 97,112,181,184 Sapp, Deborah 199 Sattazahn, Gary 239 Sauer, jeff 219 Saul, Alice 116,239 Savage, Cindy 103,105,203 Savage, Diane 102,191 Savage, Mark 107 Savko, Chuck 207 Sayler, Nancy 217 Saylor, Linda 92,197 Scarlett, Lynn 239 Scattergood, james 93,205 Schamber, Terry 217 Schantz, Mark 205 Scharer, Ronald 94,100,106,119, Schilling, Robert 215 Schirg, Barry 174 Schlosser, Tim 160,213 Schmidt, Karen 112 Schnabcl, Karen 195 Schneider, Edward 207,240 Schott, john 93 Schreckengost, Ruth 106 Schultz, Thomas 205,240 Schumacher, Rita 96,201,227 Schuyler, Karen 203,240 Scott, Candace 102,115,223 Scott, Debra 97,113,197 Scott, Nancy E. 105,110 Scott, Nancy K. 201,240 Scott, Shirley 92,100,240 Sell, Caryl 112,203,240 Sell, Deborah 191 Sellers, jill 95,112,240 Sellers, Kathleen 115,199 Sellman, jerry 102,105 Seward, Charles 115,240 Shafer, Fred 105,143 Shaffer, Alan 205 Shaffer, Charles 2-10 Shaffer, Glen 94,177,205,240 Shaffer, Nancy 217 Shahan, Patricia 201 Share, james 126,205 Shaw, Melanye 115.116,240 Shaw,'1'om 134 Sheppard, Linda 104,107 Shields, Deborah 199 Shields, Linda Fickert 217 Shiu, Kelvin 114 Shoffstall, Diana 107,123 183,184 Shoupe, Pamela 127,240 Shupe, Marilyn 199,240 Simmers, Charlene 103,195,240 Simmons, john 176,207 Simonetti, Leonard 160,171,211 Sims. Kathy 94,193 Sines, Roderick 160 Sisk, Linda 240 Slack, james 209 Slater, Dave 215 Slough, jack 115,213 207,239 Smart, Phil 111,213 Smith, Donald 207,240 Smith, Keith 107 Smith, Lucy Evans 221,241 Smith, Mary Ellen 195 Smith, Nancy 103,199 Smith, Tanya 223 Smithson. Vicki 217 Smythe, Marcus 104.205 Snider, Donald 219 Snider, Mark 94,164 Snyder, Bryan 127,133 Snyder. jeffrey 207 Snyder, judson 137 Sorrcnson, Steve 160,174 South, Gregory 174 Sowers, Nancy 112 Spicer, Rebecca 241 Spurgeon, Stephen 92,100.12-1,1 Squires, Keith 104 S1il11.Ul'C1.j1111C 217 Stalcy. mn- 201,241 Stamper, XVi11ard 241 Standish, 1Vi11iam 207 Stanley. Barbara 195,241 Stanley, Timothy 160 Starcher, Lyndell 211 Starr, Scott 211 Steck, Gretchen 93,97,203 Steck, Karen 102 Stedman, David 111 Steinhauser. jonda 97,203 Steinhauser, Steven 95,241 Stephens, Dallas 138 Stephens,judith 184,217 Stevens, Anita 106 Stiffler, David 106 Stiles, Bobbie 94,103,105,199,241 Stinson, Patricia 94,100,110,112,203.222,241 Stoffer. james 176.207 Stokes, Stovcr, Donald 160 Dorothy 92,112.l16,199 Stranscak, Donna 193 Strecker,joanne 199 Strickling, Ramona 96,106,119,199 Stright. Raymond 160 Stroup, Carrie 197 Strout, Carol 98,100,110,113,203,227 Stuart, Joe 209 Sullivan, Don 211 Suver, Emmajean 195 Swanton, Michael 241 Swartz, Linda 217 Swingle, joseph 241 Swishe r, Marilyn 193 Sylvester, Lynne 197 T Talcott, Thomas 215 Tarbox, Brook Tate, Donald 120,213 Taylor, Kim 116,185,197 Taylor ,john 153 Taylor, Ross 105,107,219 Taylor, Stanton 93 Tegenkamp. Thomas 150 Templ e, Mary 203 Terrell, joyce 199 Thackera, Steve 174 Thayer, Fred 156 27,213,241 Thomas, Laurel 95,126,241 Thomas, Richard 92,108 Thompson, David 205 Thompson. joy 99,103,241 Tirey, Gary 106.152 Titus, Paulette 241 Tong. Curt 147 Tope, Wayne 93,11 1,205 '1'ownsencl, Keith 213 Tray1or.Steveu 174 Tremaine, Roger 151 '1'rieker,janet 125 '1'sehol'en, Peter 213 Tuck, Laura 217 Tucker, Gwendolyn 199 Tucker. Ronald 115 Turley. Roy 102,139 Turner, Chester 135 Turner, Lynn 132 Turner. Tami 191 Turyn, Romaine 184,197 Tuttle, Ronnie 97,114,197 Tyler,joAnn 146 U Ulrich, Sharon 217 L'nclerwooc1,john 102,207 NT Vance. Sylvia 127,145 VanSant, joanne 126,127,132 VanVVey, Nate 171 Vaughan, Marion 9-1,100,119,203,225,2-12 Vaughan, Ed 95,104,107 Venclt, David 160,219 Vernon, john 114,213 Verrill, Harlancl 242 Yillalon, Lucia 1-15 Yokes. Karen 199 Yoskuil, Harmon 140 W Wadclingham, jolm 242 Wagner, Barbara 242 Wagner, Cary 215 Wagner, Keith 242 Wagner, Scott 211 Wakefield, Keith 160 1Valker, Dave 160,215 1Valter, Darcy 201 Walters, David 205 Walton, Barry 174,215 Warnes. Carl 95,102,242 Warren, Cordon 171 Waters, Cheryl 242 Waters, Lana 98,107 Watts, Mark 93 Waugh, james 108,114 Waugh, Larry 114,219 Weaklancl, Thomas 209 Weaston, Dee 201 Weaver. Craig 160,171,211 Webb, iuiclml 107 Weilmel, Susan 242 Weil, Charles 205,242 Weinrie11,Amy 199 Wcndland, janet 242 Wentzel, janet 199 West, jerry 111,213 Westbrook, Susan 110,201 Weyner, jeff 104 White, Linda 2-12 White, Ronald 205 Whitehouse, Linda 193,203,242 Widder, Cyncla 183,201 Wilher, john 219 Wilcox, Carol 106,1 19,2-12 Wiles, joseph 219 Wiley, Roger 151 Wilhelm, Carol 103,217 Wilkin, Stephanie 201 Wilkins, Linda 191 W'i1lhic1e,jerry 242 Willliidc. Rosemarie 9-1.11 Williams, Elwyn 135 XVilliams, Fran 203 2. Williams, Gail 108,195 Williams, Kristi 226 Williams, Timothy 160 Willis, jeanne 150 Wilson, Karen 110,201 Wilson, Kim 219 Wilson, Swiek 124,213 Winget. Morgan 242 Winkates,james 148 Witcher, Ellis 106,115 Witt, Eisley 134 Witt, Kevin 213 VVitt. Keith 106,111,160,213 Wittenmyer, jane 112,113,183,18-1,193 Wittler, Richard 111,213 Wolfe, Donald 95.213 VV0lfe, Myra 112,113,183,203 Wood, David 114,242 Woocl,james 207 Wood, Thom 102 Woods. Linda 193 Woodwarcl, Richard 213 Wooland, Ronald 176 NVorkinger. Vicki 197 Wright, Becky 193 Wright, Kenneth 160 Wurst, Marcia 203 Wurster, Susan 93,97 Y Yeakcl, Claudia 110,203 Yoest, Elmer 171 Yohn, Linda 217 Young, Franklin 141 Yunker, Sharon 243 Z Zimmerman. Linda 110,199,243 Zlate. joanne 106,184,197 Zuhehevieh, Znliha 201 251 WALSWORTH Marceline, Mo.. U.S.A v 1 W r lflii-fiif will 'xFxg3i6l'm'r1Uteflfy be Q1 fgvout sgid xml!!-lllll 'this lQu-nuke .21 Mflgle' Qiiii ii! l f5'i9T'1QW 'CCNA Wlmib 'SX'.I'l'LffC'5:C'l'f if Fw vtlidfi-. 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