Sibyl 1956 by Otterbein University

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• TABLE OF CONTENTS • COLLEGE LEADERSHIP e PAGE 26 ADMINISTRATION

• PAGE 28 CLASSES

e PAGE 41 STUDENT LEADERS

e PAGE 46 SENIORS

• COLLEGE LIFE

e PAGE 54 ACTNITIES

e PAGE 74 SPORTS

e PAGE 90 GREEKS

e PAGE 102 EVENTS

otterbein college westerville, ohio

Fisher Miller McCarther Wagner JV"arner Wright

Larkin Valentine Hodapp Warner Smith Beckley

Rose McGovern Bragg Funk Fulton Yost

dedicated

Hopkins Anderson Pooler Howes Charles Castle

Christ Tong Long Lutz Taggert Russell

Waggaman Wagner Pohner Griesmeir Long Ananagnoston

the

Evans Karns Downey Smith Miller Sears

Kassner Griesmeir Kattff man Cooper Harner Briggs

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senior

Selby Charles Bowma Steff am Cole Mc Wet

artze/.l ihner ads on ~n ch

ellner :sher

W hipp H aberman H oye1Wilkinson Jacobs Powell

i\!Iathias Bragg T homas Lotttsenhizer R iseling Myers

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Peterson Lewis Reed Neeley Laub Clark

light reaching into time and space to catch for a moment an intricate vision of life . the vision is touched by light and it moves in a kaleidescope of forms and shadows revealing for an insta nt design in our lives.

forms etched against the sky and beneath these a pattern of life in motion, a pattern as varied as all nations and vast to the limits of man's knowledge . . the forms are constantly changing, alive with motion and color hues which are tempered with the rich tones of all that went before.

light falling through space and time, touching the restless conflicts of traditions and innovations, what changes and what does not change. the patterns revolve colors and shapes fold and twine but the center ho lds and the constant form stands revealed as a symbol of faith. the sibyl spotlight illuminates a tapestry which may never end yet which is always completed by the graduation of the senior class.

. . . . "'

Sharp lines of clarity distinguish campus, village, Ohio country-side in lasting imagery. We become familiar with permanence and serenity in these green surroundings-the campus with its many trees and State Street with its hometown atmosphere. These, like Otterbein, become a part of us.

westerville 11

otterbein traditions

CAMPAIGNING for qt<een, Joyce Bigham of Theta Nu.

RICH TONES

THROUGH OUR FOUR YEARS (picture left) we are reminded of the past bJ' the tradition around us.

TELLERS take the attendance at the beginning of a chapel program.

ROY ALTY in review.

T HIRD PL1CE for D. R obinson an.i Zeta Phi's float.

ALL THAT WENT BEFORE At the mention of college traditions, what do you see? A bright-leaved Fall Homecoming? A Scrap Day scramble? Or the continuous, all-year traditions .. . like the friendly greetings on campus? Otterbein's traditions, our mark of singularity, converge to form a way of life which touches and enriches our lives every day; a way of life which grows and strengthens as we live it. FROSH ON TOP , in the annttal scrap day contest.

VICTORY BELLS ring out another win, ]. iHerriman, H. lvittr!e, T. Le Blanc.

MAY DAY BEAUTY; B. Fast, E. H omes.

APATTERN AS VARIED

Some come to Otterbein frcm distant quarters of the world, each student a reflection of his separate heritage. Distinctive individuals meet in new-found unities, bartering ideas, expanding insights through community experience. The college is people, and their concepts of life and living should be shared, however diverse.

as an nations

FOR EIGN STUDEN T S, left to right: D. Ademu-John, C. lwka, ]. Bilodeau, E. Senehi, P. Lelais, H . Mttrle, V. Sumner.

B. Geisler

B. Saum

TO THE LIMITS OF MAN'S KNOWLEDGE Approaches to study are almost as individual as the students themselves. Some learn best in bed with music while others assume weird postures in chairs. Still others prefer the library or the lawn. Whatever the method, the objective in view is knowledge--knowledge heightened in quiet moments of thought, in lively discussions with students or profs. And gradually, we learn to apply and inter-relate what we know, to convert narrow knowledge to encompassing wisdom.

Prof. Hancock, ]. Greene, L. Harner.

B. Livingston, S. Allen.

B. Fast, D. Willson, D. Y oung, N. Furrey.

B. Noble.

Left to right: D. Myers, ]. Greene, C. Dickson, C. Bradford, R. Rankin, T. Ti:bter, C. Selby, B. Burt, B. LivingJt on, D. Swigart.

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• Left to right: G. Murray, D. Tallentere, R. Rinehart , F. Spino, D. Moser. R. Bender, D. ·Gale, T. Leh?.

"' A peculiar thing about a college student is his endless rush to prepare to relax- panic push to get the house in order and conjure up an "impressive'~ evening for the fraternity smoker . . . last minute struggle to make the formal fit and alter the twist of a curl . .. scurry and dash to look just right and be ten minutes late for a date to the show-or an evening at the Student Union over ping pong and jokes in the Saturda')' Evening Post. These are the bright mottled shades of college social life.

M. W ebner, F. Smith

ALIVE WITH MOT1IUN AND COLOR

R. Blinzley.

Barb Fast. D. Reichter

D. Griesmeyer, S. Smith

D. Anderson, A. Lechler

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That students come to Otterbein-and leave Otterbein-with quite various religious ideas is rather a fair omen of our complex richness than a matter of concern. Our college provides no set pattern or creed, but attempts to build a foundation of experience that can spark real striving toward intellig:nt spiritual growth. The personal religious quest is a vital ingredient of our college life.

Krieder, D. JVhite, P. 1i.11t1g11oston

OTTERBEIN IS AFFILIATED with the Evangelical United Brethren Church but its stttclents are interdenominational. Thtts, it is not the unorclinary to fine! them worshiping within many of the churches situated thro1tghout the town.

]. Klenk, D. Warner, C. Cribbs

]. P1Âˇichard, ]. Ellenberge1"

R . Leader

LIFE :IN MOTION G. W yville

Collegiate spectators demanding-spiritedly-a Cardinal grid-team touchdown live their animated roles with generous reward for players and the crowd alike. But major sports fill only fragments of our need. It takes a vast array of games to suit our individual tastes and skills. And for fun and letting rankling study tensions go, students find no substitute for exercise.

L. Freese

R. Bragg

Coed recreation

LEAPING HIGH in the air "Dewey" Miller scores two in the Heidleberg game.

NS lDE PRIVAT E HOME: above; R . Bragg, elow; C. T ong, W. Miller.

INSIDE COUNTRY CLUB FRATERNITY: D . White, B. Spangen b11rg, ]. H owe.

\ Prominent in a small college are fun and friendships of living with fellow students in dormitory, fraternity house, private home or cottage. The living centers are attractive places with as much home atmosphere as their residents can give them, while still keeping that distinct college flavor of light A.M. classes, bull sessions and the burning of midnight oil.

INSIDE DORMITORY: E. Mitchell, D. R epetylo.

INSIDE COTT AGE: stan Krieder, sitting; ]. Shannon,

King Ha//, Dormitory

ce ters

BUT THE CENTER

HOLDS

and

the

constant

COLLEGE LEADERSHIP

THE PRESIDENT

searching a fleeting glow t hrough a mask of lurid haze seeking the clear and the crystallyn through shadows somber and nebulous we perceive a reason . for the crumbling truth' s delusion for the sleeping rituals of tradition in the revealing of timeless knowledge we freely diverge bound by direction each to create their own destiny.

D r. R . F. Martin, D ean of Men 1Wiss Joane Van Sant, Dean of Women

form

Director and administrator, yet personal and understanding, thoughtful of the untried, yet conserver of the time-honored; thus, is the president of a college. Liberal giver of a friendly hello, Dr. Howard exemplifies himself as a staunch believer of the Otterbein friendly spirit. A distinguished and well-known educator, Dr. Howard travels extensively and yet finds time to be an important figure in the Otterbein family.

HOUSEM OTHERS, left to right, 1"\frs. Merle Anthony, Mrs. A nne Bercaw, Mrs. Eva McCoy, and Mrs. Carrie Philo.

timeless W-'"~1

I 1 I

Foreign Langt1age laboratory

T owers H all

OTHER PEOPLE Polished lines of foreign classics provide us access to thought processes perhaps foreign to our own and with the study of their daily speech habits we begin to see more clearly other people and their culture.

SOCIETY AND GOD Human dignity is the thread which is woven into the studies of religion, philosophy, sociology, and psychology. A student evaluates himself through these subjects in relationship to other individuals, to society, and to God; and, in order to attain coherency, each of these relationships must be understood as they are united in one personality.

A PAINTED PORTRAIT (Picture left) commemorates the death of one of Otterbein's most beloved and highly esteemed teachers. As a religious leader for many years, he was noted for his dry wit and sincerity of pu,.pose. Loss of such an impressionable figure can only bring deep regret to the instittttion he served so well.

]. Wells

C. Ashcraft

P. Ackert

TWO YOUTHFUL PROFESSORS, ]. Wells and N. Wert "take a break" on Frid,iy afternoons to relax and try their skill at Handball.

]. Englt

EXPANDING

A SOLEMN PENSIVE ST ARE penitrates through the silence as Dr. Scott prepares to give the lecture of the morning.

KNOWtEOGE

HE LECTURES in ideas that pile-drive across the listener's mind, perplexing tts that hang intently on each barrage, disclosing abstract and comprehensive theories.

A. Rosselot

H. Hancock

Answering an expanding nation's dilemma, many students prepare in two and four year plans to dedicate their lives to teaching. Often stepping into the shadows to lead others, they become the substructure of a country based on freedom. The intricate business world, the expanse of American and World markets, and the present importance of economic philosophies make studies in business and economics valuable net only to majors in these subjects bm: also to students in every field.

D. Burks

R. Scott

G. Hogue

OF HISTORY ANO GOVERNMENT H. 11fcMillan

Man stands against the maze of contemporary domestic perplexities and international involvements. Man's greatest ally in the contest is knowledge; and we, as college students, have sought to make more binding treaties with knowledge. In this seeking, many have turned to the study of history and government to supplement their meager understanding of the world. In addition to textbooks and lectures, students have had practical encounters with politics and government by participation in the mock convention, political rallies, Washington Semester Plan, and other activities.

F. Harshman

B. Verbeck

N. Pagean

WONDERERS IN A

L. i\iichae!

new planet observation unit

IN ZOOLOGY LAB, W. Freeman and NI. Charles

K. Crane

A. Esselstyn

PROGRESSING WORLD

C. Botts

D. Hanawalt

R. Rodock

T. Wiley

F. Bamforth J\!IcFadden Science Bttilding

As the scientist wonders and gains more knowledge about the universe, new ideas and fields are introduced and society expands with each new find. Thus, we who are the wonderers of the future, learn techniquesgiving ourselves to inspire a progressing world's thought.

"QUESTION ANYONE," Prof. Wiley looks inquiringly at his beginning math class.

HARMONIES OF SOUND People often mrn to the harmonies of sound in order to express their higher thoughts and emotions, either by voice and instruments, compositions, or by directing others. Reaching across barriers such as language and class, music may be used in the fumre to help world friendship.

HOMEMAKING As homemaking is both the choice and destiny of most young women, smdents in homemaking are gaining practical experience as well as specialized training. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS: (picture left) A. Bragg and S. Steffanni prat tice before their teacher, M. i\:[ettler in modern kitchen.

DIRECTING A CHOIR can be a strenuous business as demonrtrated by Prof. Shackston.

he checks music

Warming up, he loosens tie

upset, he hangs on piano

pleased, he gives 0, K.

L. Frank

H. Mettler

L. Frank

P. Frank

F. Myers

PORTRAIT OF AN ARTIST, Prof. L. Frank poses among two of her sculptural pieces.

R. Hohn

RESPONDIN,G TO ART "I find drawing a way to relax." 'T d rather study the expressions of famous artists." "Yesterday we learned to finger paint; I'll be able to teach it to my third graders now." "With specialized training I hope to work as a commercial artist." Everyone, because of varied backgrounds, responds to art in a different way. The art department recognizes these diverse needs and attempts to fulfill them, by creating personal experiences that develop mature appreciation and promote sensitivity.

E. Johnson

L. Shackston

R. Westrich

SETTING TEAMMATE UP, L. Fafians and N. Leonhart work together in a girls' volley ball game.

Cowan !!all

EXPRESSING AND COMMUNICATING Expressing a play vividly to a listening audience of hundreds, or just communicating to a small group is the object in view for those who take speech. It develops in us self-confidence and makes us sensitive to human reactions-a necessary asset to any person.

]. Grissinger

M. Chase

Alumni Gymnasium

BACKSTAGE, Prof. Chase offers some helpful suggestions to ]. Bigham, Cap and Dagger member.

THE PHYSICAL SELF IN MAN The dancer spmnmg gracefully, the archer drawing skilfully, or a fulback tumbling through colliding figures. The physical self in man, frequently submerged in daily routine, now declares itself dynamically to the world through the symmetry and force of physical activity. Thus, the college student in daily classes, intramural competition, and intercollegiate contests, may freely balance his physical and mental aspirations and, therefore, come one step further in understanding himself.

1vI. Day

R. Rich

D. Bieber

R. Agler

A. Clark, M. Sgt.

E. Korsborn, Lt. Col.

S. Urton, Capt.

F. Wildman, 1st

MARCHING FEET A bugle blares to the rhythm of marching feet, as precise gray-blue figures pass in review of open class room windows and inquisitive peering faces. The AFROTC completing their fourth year on campus, graduates this year the first class that has acquired their entire training at Otterbein.

AMONG MAPS AND IN UNIFORM, (picture left) M. Sgt. Dillon and 1st Lt. Wildman demonstrate their knowledge of world affairs.

STUDENT COUNCIL, (picture right) left to right: ROW 1; S. Rose, M. Atwood, S. Gorden, M. Charles, L. Wyles, B. Messner, B. Gibson, M. Miller, M. Jenkinson. ROW 2; ]. Shannon, S. Howard, ]. Ensign, E. Ellis, ,'\!I. Lightner, D. White, C. Selby, D. Arledge. ROW 3; Dr. l\!Iartin, W. Freeman, D. Van Allen, D. Hopkins, R. Bragg, L. Larkin, ]. Howe, M. Murphy.

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bound by direction \\

R. Warner, president Council.

of Student

STUDENT COUNCIL The student Council is the clearing house for student-administrative problems but more important it is the voice of the student. The body passes annual plans for Homecoming, the bonfire, May Day, Highschool day, freshmen orientation week, and elections. This year it provided seminars for students to discuss problems of the school and how to improve them.

diverse groups, come

PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL; left to right, ROW 1: ]. Karns, S. Booher, B. Gibson, M. Charles. C. Winn, iWrs. Wells. ROW 2: ]. Thomas, M. Jacobs, S. Rose, S. Gordon, B. Brumley, G. Bunch, S. iVIason, M. Myers. ROW 3: C. Lehner, M. Stein, R. Harner.

PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL A beautiful queen in a day filled with festivities. Pan Hellenic Council, the combined voice of the sororities organizes the election of the Homecoming queen. Through projects such as these and pledging, in addition to rushing, and other Greek activities, ideas are formulated and carried out. The biggest social event of the year for this group was the Pan Hellenic Formal which was held December ninth this year at Valley Dale.

together as one body

If/. S. G. B. left to right: sitting on floor, C. Jaynes, M. Jenkinson; sitting on seat, B. Brumley, E. Ellis, S. Rose, J. Smith; standing, R. Hamer, L. Harner, I. Latham, J. Kistler.

INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL, left to right: seated, R. Charles, If/. Freeman; standing, L. Larkin, K. Leonhard, J. Howe, R. lf/arner, J. Eschbach, F. Nocera.

INTERFRATEHNITY COUNCIL

WOMEN'S STUDENJ GOVERNMENT BOARD

Keen rivalry between fraternities enlivens a college campus but diversity is not enough and so conflicting groups meet together to share ideas. The Council acts as coordinator to the fraternities, through the year it functions in the annual awarding of scholarship and sport trophies, in winter and spring formal dances, and by making decisions concerning the welfare of all members. This year, the Council cut expenses by using rotating, instead of permanent trophies.

A "strictly female" procedure at Otterbein is living in the dormitory since the boys live in private homes. To keep the dormitory running smoothly, order is maintained under the guidance of the Women's Student Government Board, more commonly known as W. S. G. B. The board, consisting of representatives from each of the living centers, decides and regulates all matters affecting women students. Three women, elected by all co-eds, serve as officers of the organization.

THEIR LIVES ARE FULL OF ENERGY DIRECTING THINGS REGARDLESS OF CIRCUMSTANCES AND OPPORTUNITIES

L. Shaffer Freshman President

R. Henn Junior President

M. Lightner Junior Treasurer

D. Klaich Sophomore Traasurer

D. Young Freshman V. President

R. Burt Sophomore President

Junior Secretary

Sophomore V. President

D. Edwards Freshman Treasur1

J. Howe Junior V. President

bound

direction

Pagans Junior Who's Who

E. Ellis Junior Who's Who

W. lviiller Senior President

G. Cole Senior Treasurer

L. Larkin enior V. President

A. Salnais Junior Who's Who

ALL SENIORS have been leaders at some time during their four years at Otterbein, W. Bonnet, R. Korsborn.

T. Hodson Representative Senior

M. Charles Representative Senior

SENIORS: Peter Anagnoston, Dayton, B William Kineer, Westerville, B. S. in Ed.

each to R. Warner Representative Senior

W. Miller Representative Senior

SENIORS: left to right. STANDING: John H. Bullis, Bowling Green, B. A .. Thelma Jean Hodson, Dayton, B. A .. Christy Christ, ilfount Vernon, N. Y., B. S., JodJi Laub, B. S. in Ed., Richard Andrew Reichter, Dayton, B. A .. Vivian Gail Bunch, South Et1clid, B. S. in Ed., Mary Ann Charles, Parkersburg, If/. Va., B. A., Mary Lucille Stine, Dayton, B. of Mus. Ed., SITTING: George If/agner, B. S. in Ed., Duane L. Hopkins, Canton, B. A., David Brooks If/arner, Columbus, B. S.

create his own destiny

SENIORS, left to right, STANDING: Jean Marie Karns, Canton, B. S., Kathryn E. Loutsenhizer, Pitcairn, Pa., B. S. in Ed., William Edward Miller, Dayton, B. A., Madelyn M. Sears, Dayton, B. A., Virginia Mae Powell, Toledo, B. S. in Ed., Mary Jo Hoyer, Findlay, B. S., SITTING: Sally Francis Steffanni, Indianapolis, Ind., B. A., Elanor Boucher Smith, Beaverdale, Pa., B. S. in Ed., Joyce Billen Thomas, B. S. in Ed., Joan A. Neely. Findlay. B. A., Charles Emerson Selby, B. A., Shirley Ann Smith, Johnstown, B. A.

THE SENIORS HAVE FILLED EVERY FORM OF CAMPUS ACTIVITY WITH MOTION AND COLOR. THEIR DESIGN ;COMBINED WITH PATTERNS ..... 1

SENIORS, left to right, SEATED: John H. Kaiser, Piqua, B. A., Ronald E. Whitt, Dayton, B. A., Everett Joseph Hodapp, Jr., Dayton, B. S., William Lee Evans, Navarre, B. S., Joanne Valentine, Chillicothe, B. of Mus. Ed., Judith Ann Fehr Matthias, Bridgeton. N. J., B. A., Richard Allen Bell, Westerville, B. A.; STANDING: James Thomas Whipp, Westerville, B. A., Donald C. Edwards, Barberton, B. of Mus. Ed., William R. Lutz, Jr., Springboro, B. A., David Franklin Fisher, Jackson, B. S. in Ed., Eugene W. Cole, Crestline, B. A., Curtis Whitfield Tong, Newton Centre, Mass., B. A.

OF CUSTOMS AND TRADITIONS WHICH WE SO HlGHLY HAVE BEGUN A NEW DIRECTION DETERMINING THE SHAPE OF THINGS TO COME.

alive

with

SENIORS; left t o right, STANDIN G : Betty Jean Pooler, Urbana, B. of M. Ed., William F. Sites, Columbus, B. S. in Ed., Janet Louise Y ost, Brookville, B. S. in Ed., R ichard A llen Young, Colttmbus, B. A ., A nne Lee Pohner, Louisville, B. S. in Ed., T helma Marie Zellner, Freemont, B. A., Dwight D avid H ar.tzell, Dayton, B. A ., Wade S. Miller, Westerville, B. S., Jerry Slater Beckley, Ligonier, Pa., B. S., R obert Lee Wright, Dayton, B. A., Marilyn Joanne Jacobs, Massillon, B. of M. E., R ichard W arren Clark, Windham, B. S., James E. H owes, Jr., Croton, B. S. SEAT ED : Mary H ellebrant R tujel, Athens, B. A ., J. Eschbach.

AN OUTSTANDIN G SENIOR, (picture left) sttmned the campm as he was tragically killed, when the tractor he was driving turned over. Maynard Goare, prominent in Ohio as a "first-rate" basketball and baseball player, was known on campus as "really a good guy" and above average st1tdent. Maynard L. Goare, Fredericktown, B. S. in Ed., D eceased Mai·ch 30, 1956 .

•

••

• 50

•

motion

and

color

SENIORS; left to right, ST ANDING: Raliegh C. McCarther, Weste1·ville, B. S., Marjorie Walker Kassner, Westerville, B. S. in Ed., Ann Brentlinger Bragg, Belmont, Mass., B. A., R alph Bragg, H amilton, B. A ., William A. Replogle, ColmnbttS, B. S. in Ed., R obert Earle Warner, Jr., Lakewood, B. A ., R obert Allen Long, Colmnbtts, B. A., Morna Darleen J. Long, Colttmbus, B. A ., Lynn Haydock Larkin, Mowrysto wn, B. S. in Ed., Gilbert C. Lakeman, Jr., Portsmottth, B. S. in Ed., D elbert R. W aggamon, Rittman, B. S., ELiis Patrick, Columbus, B. S., lviarie F. Bowman, D etroit, Mich. , B. S. in Ed. , D ale E. Griesmeyer, Da~1ton, B. S. in Ed., William Earl D owney, Jr., Groveport, B. S., SEATED: Shirley Elaine Griesm.eJer, Dayton, B. S. in Ed., Th omas J. Lamb, Colttmbus, B. S. in Ed.

SENIORS; (picture right) left to right, STANDING: Sarah Elizabeth R ose, Canal Winchester, B. S. in Ed., Lott A nn R iseling, Canton, B. A ., Virginitt Ann Peck, Clarksbttrg, B. S. in Ed., Jacqueline Site Cooper, Westerville, B. S. in Ed. , SEATED: Martha Ellen Myers, Hartville, B. A., James Kenneth Wagner, North Fort Myers, Fla., B. of M. E., frances Lee 1VIyers Ponca City, Okla., B. S. in Ed., Lois Jean Kauffman, lviiamisbmg, B. S. in Ed . 1

•

• • •

•

TRADITIONS

AND

acting and acted upon COLLEGE LIFE these Âˇ are the brightest times have been the strongest hopes will be the softest memories time past, time future intertwine, innovations and traditions merge and we who are awake live in a pulsating spirit acting and acted upon leading and intermingling transcending the quick moments.

CHANGING FORMS Changing forms move to the feeling of a flower unfolding, or a captive mood, or an abstract concept; dancers inspired by ideas and objects express existence through physical movement. The Modern Dance group, coordinating physical exercise with human expression, presented Thanksgiving a worship program, ushered in the holidays with a Christmas program, and in spring offered the Annual Dance Show.

MODERN DANCE, left to right: ]. Gunn, G. Bunch, D . Edwards, H . W iiliarns, E. Ellis, A. H orner, A. Salnais, B. Bmrnley. Center: G . Fravert.

MASTERY OF ALANGUAGE "Passez le pain s'il vasis plait" "Je prendrai du cafe," sound strange! Around the dinner table, students in the language program find themselves in true-to-life situations which depend on their mastery of a language-the only alternative is to go hungry! The language department has made a progressive form of study their main interest; Phi Sigma Iota, its honorary society, has an important part in this new trend by encouraging knowledge and by recognizing outstanding abilities and attainments. PHI SIGMA IOTA ; left to right, STANDING: R . Rankin, S. Gorden, D. Klaich , P. Axline, Dr. A. P. Rosselot, T. Zellner, M. Lambert, P. Wames. SEATED : Miss lf?ilson, Dr. L. Rosselot, M. Charles, C. Peterson, A. Norris.

ESSENCE OF EDUCATION The "Otterbein scholars," as they are known, in one sense remain "behind the scenes." The amateur aaor can glory in spontaneous applause and appreciative comments of friends backstage after an opening night performance ... the wild acclaim of a cheering mob of fans and the coveted "O" are ample reward for the athlete .. . . But Torch and Key members receive a different kind of acknowledgement-one which may be the best, for their election to the society is proof that they have caught the essence of th.a t which an educational institution has to offer its students. TORCH AND KEY; left to right, STANDING: W. Evans, Prof. R. Wiley, iH. Charles, R. Bragg, W . Miller, ]. Wagner. SEATED: Dr. Hancock, Dr. Price, Dr. Frank , Dr. Rosselot.

WOULD-BE HOME-MAKERS Would-be homemakers in eight week terms invade Clements Cottage, realistically pretending their roles of typical American housewives. Burning potatoes, balancing budgets, arranging color schemes, the "HomeEc-ers" strive, through everyday worries and successes, to bring the Cottage that "at home," "lived-in" feeling. Early in the year the girls left campus for a field trip to a regional conference at Saint Mary's of the Springs in Columbus. Open House, another big event, provided a chance for students, faculty, and townspeople to see a working example of the club's objectives. HOME ECONOMICS; left to right, STANDING: A. Harter, M. Schanzenbach, M. Roberts, K. D ornan, S. Griesmeyer, S. Steffanni, L. Riseling, .M. Hellebrandt, K. Sigfried, P. Childs, A . Brown, M. Gilliland.

ALPH!I. RHO TAU; left to right, ST ANDING: W. Bale, S. Griesmeyer, S. Steffanni, T . Chiaramonte, N. Reel. SEATED: W . Replogle, Mrs. P. Frank, T . Lehman.

WOBC : left to right, ST ANDING: C. Howell, K. Leonard, T. Eisenhuth, S. H opkins, R. Derringer, R. Hoefflin, L. Shaffer, E. Carter, D . Y 01mg, T . Le Blanc, R . Fairchild. SEATED: on chairs, G. Myers, L. Bliss, B. Bmmley; on floor, T. Lehman, G. Mttnay.

PHI ,1.LPHA THETA : left to right, ST ANDING: Dr. Han cock, A . NorÂ·ris, A. Bragg, D. R ottsh, R. Bragg, W. Johnson, S. R oe, D . Hopkins, R . K orsborn, ]. H owe. SEATED: M . Charles, D r. Rosselot.

ATHl NG OF BEAUTY 1

Extending their personalities, artists create and problem solve in a variety of mediums. Through an experience or a thought, they are inspired to "dabble" in paint or to mold a meaningless lump of clay into a thing of beauty. Alpha Rho Tau, composed of artists and appreciators, meets to learn more about the artist, the creative process, and the final product.

EXPERl1MENT IN RADIO Frantic search for script material, hunting for people to participate in shows, crawling out of bed on a cold, winter morning for the 6: 15 program .... WOBC, under the supervision of the speech department, gives many students a chance for experimentation and development in their chosen fields. Those interested in being disc jockeys "spin the records" for the "platter" fans while, other programs are centered around dramatics, religion, and subjects with favorable appeal to the college set.

INTEREST IN HISTORY Students, "spending time studying history, and less time walking in the park," (to paraphrase a certain campus professor) were awarded with membership into, Phi Alpha Theta, Otterbein's National Honorary History Fraternity. The group sponsored; a reception for Mr. Edgar Kennedy, lecturer and expert on Near Eastern Problems and an informative Chapel program abcut the Washington Semester Plan. Here, William Haller gave his first hand views of the plan-its work and its fun.

LliTERARY ASPIRANTS "Hear ye! Hear ye! The Quiz and Quill contest ends this week. This is your last chance to display those 'hidden' writing talents, so don't delay-enter today!" Quiz and Quill is an honorary group of some of the campus' best writers, students who have proved a working interest and special ability in creative writing. In spite of a number of probable "artistic temperaments" among Otterbein' s literary aspirants, the group always manages to pull together for a few "cooperative efforts." Each year the club publishes a spring Quiz and Quill magazine and sponsors various prose and poetry contests to promote creative writing among the student body. An additional project this year consisted of publishing a Christmas edition which Quiz and Quill presented, as a gift, to the campus.

QUIZ AND QUILL; (picture left) left to right, ST ANDING: F. Myers, M. Charles. SEATED: Dr. Price, S. Rose, Mrs. Fuller, C. Cribbs.

RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS; (picture right) left to right, ROW I: C. South, H. Wells, C. Hunsicker, L. Frees, M. Leonhardt, B. Messner, B. Paul, M. Lash, D. Jones, M. Exman. ROW 2: R. Schilling, C. Heinze, P. Caldwell, D. Duryea, ]. Shay, M. Tracey, L. Larrick, M. Myers, D. Edwards. D. Young. ROW 3: M. Curtis,]. Miller, A. Kepke, R. Henn, D. Myers, W. Lutz, T. Hitt, S. Allen. H. Williams, D. Taylor, ]. Bigham.

UNITY THROUGH RELl1GIOUS EXPRESSION Avenues of religious expression are, open to interested students who find themselves with the freedom of making their own religious and moral decisions. A religious attitude is not exclusive of only certain phases of college life but may be found lending unity to apparently diverse and otherwise unassociated activities. Many students find inspiration in the October breezes of a Galillean service or the quiet beauty of a moonlight hike. Others find a chance for service in deputation teams or by helping with Sunday School classes and worship services of the local churches. CCA, the co-ordinator of all these activities, sponsored this year an effective Religious Emphasis Week and made a memorable presentation to the college of a portrait of a highly esteemed teacher, Dr. Engle. Youth Fellowship, directly affiliated with the college church, provides for students a Sunday evening of discussion, recreation, and worship. Life Work Recruits, for students interested in full-time Christian service, dispatches teams to go to churches within a hundred-mile radius of the school. Sunday College Forum and Mid-Week Prayer provide discussion topics on any religious subject and worship services for the group.

S IBYL; left to right, SEATED: E. H omes. ST ANDING: T. Zellner, S. H oward, N. Reel.

SIBYL; C. Kreider, B. Fast, C. Jaynes.

SIBYL; G. Bayman, E. Valentine, A . Reder.

SIBYL; left to right, STANDING: R. Fox, M. Jenkinson, E. Elis, D. Repetylo. SEATED: W. Replogle, Editor, G. Cole, Business Manager.

AYEARBOOK RECAST Concepts form when a few past incoherent notions combine with new ideas. The 1956 SIBYL was first confronted with; what is the essence of Otterbein, the class, and the year. We began our thinking in relation to our society, since a college is often its reflection. Thus, we acknowledge the senior just before his "jump" into the surrounding environment. Rolfe Kolsborn, later in the year, captured our feeling of "now" with three poetic lines. "These are the brightest times, Have been the strongest hopes, Will be the softest memories ... " To this, we sought to add "the direction of things to come" with a modern theme and design. Ironically, all the struggle and floundering was finally summed up in one simple sentence: "A yearbook recast in the light that is to come, revealing that which is now-the year-the class."

T and C,Âˇ G. B11nch, S. R ose, M. Sears.

T and C; left to right, ROW 1: W . Skaates, E. Bale, A . Bragg. R OW 2: T. Z ellner, S. Smith, L. Larkin. ROW 3: D . K laich, M . Charles, F. Myers .

T and C; R . W arner, Co-Editor, D. Arledge, B1;siness Manager, R. B1Âˇagg, Co-Editor.

DEADLINES AND SLEEPY STUDENTS Every week-sleepy students, deadlines, and inky fingers, all a part of the job of a T and C member. But when the paper is given -an award or a certain article that the staff-member worked hours on is warmly received by the student body; he realizes that such pleasant experiences far outnumber the unpleasant ones. The hard work is further justified when he sees students hurrying to their mailboxes on Friday morning for the latest bulletins on elections, campus opinions, special interviews, and general campus news_ T and C; C. Cribbs, D. Crawford, P. Swartzal.

SYSTEMATIC ACTIVilTY Interest in systematic activity has prompted a large campus group, the YWCA, to develop a near functional manner of delegating duties. Major officers determine plans with a committee chairman who, in turn, takes charge of the group by leading the project, relating the ideas, and dispersing the jobs. Every committee knows of its work at the outset of a year; thus, theoretically, is eliminated the last minute push that usually accompanies such tasks. This year, in addition to helping incoming women with the "Little Sister" program, the Young Women's Christian Association sponsored a variety of campus events; among which were: the Y-Mixer, Worship Services, Freshman Talent Show, and Moon River Show.

YlflCA; left to right, RO lfl 1: K. Bringle, M. Schanzenbach, S. King, R. Kem. ]. Swank, S. Ste/fanni, E. Valentine, F. Myers, N. Gallagher, L. Morris, RO lfl 2: D. Anderson, C. Htmsicker, ]. Nicholas. P. Childs, ]. Haynes, D. Repetylo, L. Bliss, ]. Erman, S. Bogner, L. Crawford, F. Thompson, N. Fttrrey, ROlfl 3: P. Van Meter, D. Jones, S. Allen, J. Bigham, JvI. Atwood, E. Mitchell, ]. Smith, D. lflells, F. Sadler, L. Clippinger. K. Siegfried, M. Lash, S. Baker, B. Gerber, ROlfl 4. M. Eschbach. B. McClnsky, N. Rehm, A. Specht, C. Carles, M. Brown, L. 117 iles, G. Bayman. B. Fast, C. Peterson. A. B ren.,linger. D. Y ackey, D. Hawk, I. Roynon. ]. Dnrr, RO 117 5: A. Brttbaker, R. Si.hilling. 117. Knmler. M. Miller, A. Hammond, D. Dailey. E. Baker. B. Geisler, ]. Lovejoy, S. Canfield, M. Lawton, D. Miller, A. Harter, G. Voight, lfl. Chambers, A. Rose, C. Lttcas, S. C 'em, ]. Vance. L. Riddle, A. Stnckman. P. Bnsh. ROW 6: ]. Kistler. ]. Ellenl-erger. M. Kassner, C. Fitzthttm. P. Httlit. N. Lttcks. D. Griffith. M. Hanna. D. Klaich. S. Kamcra. L. Pagans. A. Horner, N. Kingsbury, L. Lont;berry, P. Sliver, P. lflatts. C. Shaffer, R. Trimme Âˇ, H. IF ells. ]. Shay, G. Peck, K. Fulcomer.

PIONEERING Exploring new ideas without previous experience, the Young Men's Christian Association inaugurated a week-end for men for the purpose of community living with discussion and recreation. Later in 'the year, for a money making project, they sold sandwiches and milk in the dormitories and fraternities. In addition to this, they held the annual Talent Show, Y-Mixer, and handled the writing and publishing of the Y-Handbook. Y.M.C.A.: left to right, ON FLOOR:]. Hill, T. Lehman, L. Neely. ON COUCH: C. Selby, R. Rankin, G. Myers, K. Handy, ]. Marks.

Y. W.C.A. CABINET: left to right, ST ANDING: C. Cribbs, L. Harner. SEATED: R. Harner, M. Jenkinson, S. Gorden, G. Bunch, M. Bahia.

Y.M.C.A.: left to right, SEATED: W. Shelly. E. Patrick, B. Bryce. STANDING: E. Hodapp, V. Sumner, ]. Brines.

CAP and DAGGER; left to right, ROW l; D. Warner, W. Bonnett, W. Replogle, F. Myers, ]. Wagner. E. Homes, M. Clark, I Edwards. W. Bale, R. Long. ROW 2: ]. Shannon, S. Booher, ]. Eschbach, ]. Bigham, R. Fulton, T. Hodson, S. Smith. ROW 3; , Gibson. A. Salnais, M. Stine, A. Norris, M. Cassady, R. Korsborn, E. Hodapp. ROW 4: K. Leonard, ]. Bullis, S. Rose, A Horne C. Funk, Prof. M. Chase, A. Kepke.

UNDER MAKE-UP AND BEHIND SCENES In the creative world of the stage, under make-up and behind scenes, the members of Cap and Dagger wor each year to acquaint Otterbein and the community with a variety of drama presentations. The ÂŁcur yearly pla) are enriched by the modern facilities of Cowan Hall. Fall Homecoming was highlighted by "The Crucible, while the Freshman one-acts, "Time out for Ginger," and the Shakespearean favorite, "As You Like It," corr pleted the thespian year.

POISED DELIVERY A nervous Otterbein debator glances squarely at a bored judge and a discouraged colleague. . . . The first intercollegiate debate, always the most disgruntling; but still worthful, for with experience comes confidence and poised delivery (or so the professor reassures). Pi Kappa Delta, Otterbein's National Forensic society, honors students who have proved sufficient interest and ability in contest debate, oratory, and group discussion.

DEBATE; (picture right) left to right, STANDING: D. Witter, S. Baker, ]. Gibson, K. Leonard, R. Long, E. Ellis, R. Hoefflin. SEATED: Prof. ]. Grissinger, P. Weigand, T. Hampton, ]. Bigham.

THEATER ELITE Otterbein's theater elite are the members of Theta Alpha Phi, National Dramatics Honorary. These are upperclassmen who have been especially outstanding in the many dramatic endeavors, whether it is acting on the stage, or helping in the background. Although this distinguished recognition is chiefly honorary, its members serve as authorities to those more inexperienced.

DRAMATICS HONORARY; (picture left) left to right, STANDING: B. Gibson, R. Long, D. Warner, K. Leonard, A. Norris, A. Kepke, Thelma Hodson. SEATED: A. Salnais, S. Smith, ]. Bullis, Prof. M. Chase.

TANGIBLE GOAl A select group of high scholarship students, fostering a desire to enter the profession of medicine, are invited to become members in Alpha Epsilon Delta. The club, under the direction of Prof. C. Botts, operates to transform the subject into an enthusiasm and to establish a tangible goal for medical students. PRE-MEDICAL HONORARY: W. Freeman, Prof. C. Botts, P. \flarnes, A. Salnais, T. Huston. Âˇ

ENTERPRISING SCIENCE STUDENTS A heightened curiosity and interest among the enterprising students of science emerged on campus with the completion of the Weitkamp Memorial ObservationPlanitarium. Sigma Zeta, national honorary science society, took advantage of the newly acquired equipment and attended demonstrations increasing their knowledge of astronomy. In addition to meetings and lectures, several of the group attended the National convention of Sigma Zeta in Wisconsin. SCIENCE HONORARY: (picture left) left to right, STANDING: Prof. Hanawalt. ]. Taylor, Prof. Wiley, Dr. Michael, Prof. Esselstyn, B. Saum. E. Patrick, B. Re)11Zo!ds, Dr. Bamforth, U7. Freeman, L. Vore, E. Hodapp. SEATED: ]. Lingrel, M. O'Connell, Prof. McCoy, R. Fox. A. Hammond, P. 117 arnes.

BAND PROFICIENCY Making its initial debut on the Otterbein campus, Gamma Omicron, Chapter of Kappa Kappa Psi, promotes the recognition of those men who have achieved proficiency in the band. During the year the organization was officially installed by the Ohio State Chapter.

BAND FRATERNITY; /eh to right. RO U7 1: ]. Lewis, B. Mimms, K. Domer, D. Metzfer. ROW 2: Prof. Shackson, L. Frees, D. Warner, T. Howell. ROW 3: ]. Wag11er. D. Myers, B. Bryce.

WITH REGIMENTAL PRECISION A laughing murmur echoes through the crowd as a distant frosh dashes toward the stadium but-too late! The mass of navy blue swings noisily on to the field with regimental precision; except, that is, for one small conspicuous gap within the marching lines. The band, though imperfect, is certainly Otterbein's most proficient noisemaker; aside from their regular football and basketball "sound offs," they played for the winter and spring annual concerts. This year, the band took part in a rather original ceremony; it led the college multitude to the bulldozer ground breaking for the new dorm.

BAND; left to right, ROW I:]. Lovejoy, I. Latham, A. Hammond, S. Cave. ROW 2: D. Wilson, M. Stine, S. King, D. Wise, D. Myers, W. Kiehl, R. Fox, L. Pagans. ]. Lewis. ROW 3: S. Mason, M. Curtis, K. Domer, B. Gibson, N. Whipp, A. Brown. ROW 4: ]. Wagner, D. Warner, C. Hunn, T. Tabler, V. Fiend, C. Ketzel, ]. Fait, N. Gallagher, C. Cribbs, W. Shaw, B. Ciampa, M. Jacobs,]. Albright.

WITH SIMILIAR INTERESTS. Girls with similar interests organized this year a national Chapter of Delta Omicron. All members are music majors and meet in regular meetings to perform and listen to others. Here they gain important self-confidence and understanding of their choosen career.

DELTA OMICRON; left to right, ROW I: Fagan, M. Stine, K. Fu/comer, ]. Valentine, Gunn, C. Heinze. ROW 2: R. Kingsbury, Pooler, C. Cribbs, Prof. Shackston, M. Jacobs, Williams, Dr. Frank, G. Winn.

E. ]. B. R.

A GRATIFYING REWARD All the hours of work, practice, and worry required of each member of the Women's Glee Club becomes meaningful when the annual tour gets underway. This last fall, the club traveled through southern Ohio and West Virginia ending with a home concert on November 3rd. For every member of the group, "tour week" is gratifying reward for time spent in weary practice s::ssions. WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB: left to right, SEATED: S. Colttmbo, ROW I: F. Sadler. M. Lenhardt. i\1. Mealand. P. Caldwell. M. Hoyer, ]. Neely, P. Hall, B. Messmer, E. Bale, D. Long, P. Mizer, M. Webner. D. Hawk, M. Clark, K. Dornan, C. Coppess. ROW 2: B. D'Atre, ]. Miller, ]. Valentine, Y. Fryman, M. Gilliland, B. Pooler, ]. Bigham, H. Williams, G. Voight, A. Harter, T. Hodson, T. Zellner, M. Hill, P. Axline, L. Vore, K. Fu/comer, L. Pylor, M. Waggaman, ]. Albright, D. Repetylo, G. Pierce, Prof. Shackson. ROW 3: W. Kt,;mler, M. !Willer, B. Noble, K. Loutsenhizer, L. MacCormack, ]. Yost, L. Clippinger. S. Hozcard, ]. Karns, P. Peters, S. Main, L. Bence, N. Jamison, S. Ste/fanni, P. Jacobs, B. Brumley, R. Yarman,]. Brown, C. McVay, C. Peterson.

TO NEW YORK Drawn by the bright lights of New York City, the Men's Glee Club organized a tour with a two-day stopover in Manhattan. On the way home they sang in concerts through New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Ohio; ending with a home concert, December 8th. SEATED AT PIANO: Harold Hexson, ROW I, left to right: jay Brown, John Howe, Paul Koons, Tom Miller, Gail Myers, George Fisher, Al Kepke, Bart Diedrick, Bill !Wims, Bob Blinzley, Neal Lund, Ivan Kellogg, Prof. Shackso11, ROW 2, Jerry Bowes, Art Schultz, Dave Warner, Duane Hopkins, Jack Blais, Howard Troutner, Francis Lembright, Dean Roush, Dick Wilson, [ewis Frees, Ted Howell, ROW 3, Ch1-tck Howell, Fred Smith, Dick Runkle, Stu Williamson, Marshall Cassady, Howard Weis.z, Bill Hughes, Dick Young, John Bullis, Chuck Selby, Bill Bale, Walt Shelley, John Mizer.

IN A DIFFERENT DIRECTION Touring in an opposite direction from the Men's Glee Club; the Cappella Choir, Otterbein's youngest singing group organized in 47-48, traveled to Defiance, Bucyrus, Canton, and Chicago. They spent one day viewing the large metropolis; then returned to Otterb::in to give their annual spring concert. ROW 1; C. Cribbs, S. 1i1Iason, B. Fast, M. Jacobs, ]. Bishop, ]. Cooper, E. Fagan. !VI. Roberts, M. Myers. P. Bland, D. Taylor, P. Satterfield. L. McWherter, ROW 2; B. Johnson, M. Stine, E. Mitchell, R. Harner, l\1. Charles, S. Gordon. D. Yackey, l\1. Eschbach. C. Lucas, D. Latimer, M. Curtis, ]. Gunn, G. Bayman, D. Jones, ROW 3; R. Caldwell, B. Ciampa, D. !Wyers. H. Troutner, D. Roth. ]. Eschbach, C. Cooper, D. Tallentire, D. Edwards, ROW 4: H. Z...furle, B. Anderson. R. Bragg. A. Young. B. Burt, C. Bradford,]. Wagner, B. Warner,

D. Schneider, D. lvicCracken, B. Freeman, T. Huston, B. Lutz.

VARSITY 0: left to right. ROW 1: H. Zimmer, R. Bragg, D. Miller, E. Mentzer, T. Shields. R. Andrews. ROW 2: Coach M. Agler. L. Larkin. R. Potts, C. Tong, F. Nocera, L. Frees, Coach R. Rich. ROW 3: W. He!tz, M. Gcare. M. Staats, A. Lechler, L. Newell, ]. O'Connor, T. Miller, A. Norris, D. Wa!terhouse, E. Lewis, T. Lucas. ROW 4: D. Hopkins, R. Henn, W. Heizer, S. Owens. R. Young, G. Wyville.

DISTINGUISHED BY AN "O" To some unsuspecting frosh a quick dash across the lawn becomes a startling misadventure, when the violator is viewed by one of Otterbein's intercollegiate athletes. Members of the Varsity "O", distinguished by their cardinal crew-neck sweaters, often serve as upholders to the rights and privileges of the upperclassmen; and act as disciplinarians of freshman activities, including the Scrap Day program and the distribution of the freshman beanies. Also, during the year, they conduct the Winter Homecoming program and entertain promising high school athlete> with a visitation day.

in a pulsating spirit

STRETCHING LATENT MINDS AND BODIES Fall finds students flocking to the quiescent village, reviewing the ever-familiar campus, rediscovering former pastimes. Their return denoting another college year, another try for good behavior, better marks and less time wasted; their return invigorating, demands release outside the classroom. Fall finds students far from lectures on the field and in the stands, stretching latent minds and bodies-together in pulsating spirit.

THREE BACKFIELD i\!IEN; (pict1ucs left) top to bottom: L. Newell, R. Reichter, D. Dover.

CAPITAL'S PO W'ERFUL FULLBACK drives 16 yards through a large hole in the "Otters" line to "turn the tide" in capital's favor for good. Otterbein players in picture are: Del Thatcher (33), Hugh Zimmer (1), Andy Lechler (17), Curt Tong (5), and Tom Lucas (8).

FOOTBALL TEAM: left to right, ROW 1: J. Blais, J. Inglish, G.]. Bricker, D. Chilcote, T. Shields, L. Shaffer, L. Newell, R. Johnson, Coach, A. Lechler, F. Nocera, E. Tatman, J. Prichard, R. Reichter, Termeer, R. Tharp, L. Frazer, R. Berlo, L. Zagary. ROW 2: M. Agler, J. 1VIizer, T. Phillips, R. Shoemaker, D. Crawford, W. Foote, W. Heitz, S. Ginther, J. Moore, D. Burger, H. Jones, W. Belcher, Assistant Coach.

OWLS SORORITY serenades their candidate for Homecoming Queen.

KEY GAMES Two contrasting key games determine the success or failure of a football season: Homecoming with its festive gatherings, and Capital with its bitterly contested battles. The "Otters" came up with a split decision this year by eking out a Homecoming victory over Marietta and losing to arch-rival Capital.

A FLEET HALFBACK, Eddie Garver skirts his left end for one of his fot<r touchdown r11ns against the "Otters."

CRASHING THE LINE, Hugh Zimme?, Otterbein guard, successfully hurries a 1\!Iarietta passer.

OTTERBEIN LINEMEN; left to right: D. Thatcher, R. White, L. Regis, E. Lewis, H. Zimmer, ]. McCreary, C. Tong.

UNABLE TO "SHAKE LOOSE" fullback Tom Lucas is tackled behind the line of scrimmage. Teammates in background are iviel Staats (28), Del Thatcher (33), and Lee Newell (14).

FOOTBALL, THE SEASON'S JOURNEY Indoctrinating the "Cards" with a new system, coach Moe Agler found the season's journey to be difficult with his inexperienced crew. The first test was a hard fought game. Losing 21-0, the battered Otterbein team came to life in the second quarter with a strong offensive, climaxed in a 25 yard touchdown run by freshman Billy Heltz. However, the final half was played to a standstill, each team scoring once. The Mt. Union game was a runaway for the opponents as they scored seven consecutive touchdowns to Otterbein's one. Oberlin provided the "Otters" with their first victory. Trailing in the last five minutes, the team drove seventyfour yards for a thrilling touchdown. In the following game, Akron ran with ease through the sluggish home team, winning 58-0. Defeat often becomes the stimulus for oncoming frays; thus, the Wittenburg game was to be the "Otters" best, as they spoiled the tigers' homecoming with a 13-13 tie. Homecoming proved to be the last of this season's victories, a pass from Newell to Heltz in the closing minutes provided the winning mar gm.

PIVOT MAN, Stan Owens out-jumps the opposition as teammates Goare (I 0) and O'Conner (4) watch for a rehound.

WITH A SPINNING HOOK SHOT Jerry Wirth outmaneuvers his guard in the I-Ieidleberg game.

BASKETBALL STATISTICS

FOOTBALL SCORES 13 ...... Centre ........ 28 7 ...... Mt. Union .... .45 19 ...... Oberlin ....... 14 0 ...... Akron ........ 58 _13 ...... Wittenberg .... 13 12 .... , . Marietta ....... 7 13 ...... Hiram ........ 28 7 ...... Capital ....... 33

ADDING TWO MORE, Jerry Wirth scores on a jump shot in the 86-83 win over Capital.

M. Goare

122

327

]. Wirth

101

106

308

S. Owens

121

]. O'Conner

116

R. Noble

111

D. Hagan

W. Miller

]. Evilsizer

5'l

R. White

R. Andrews

T. Shields

D. Fisher

W. Smithpeters

]. Day

ONE OF THE REASONS that Stan Owens was able to average seventeen points a game is his ability to 011t j11mp the opposition.

BASKETBALL, THE BHIGHTER MOMENTS With the newness of twelve foot lanes and a five second forecourt dribbling rule, the 1955-1956 season was inaugurated. Opening on their home court the Otterbein team trounced Ohio Wesleyan 75-56, but then lost to a highly respected Dennison five, 93-88. The team's playing was spotty and they lost the greater part of their games; still, there were a few brighter moments. The Cardinals with "clutch" playing, won in an overtime 67-66 in the Mt. Union game, and were victors over Heidleberg, 87-79, also defeating Muskingum, Winter Homecoming, 88-77. For several years, a habit viewed with enthusiasm by the players is the annual trip to Detroit. This year, the "Cards" lost the non-conference game to Laurence Tech. in the last twenty seconds, 75-72. The two biggest games, and both victories this year, occurred against Capital. The first, a hotly contested game, was played in Alumni Gym; the "Otters" holding the edge when time ran out, won 75-72. The second clinched a tie with Capital for the Cap-Otter trophy-final score Otterbein 83, Capital 81.

SENIOR, BASKETBALL PLAYERS; (picture left) left to right: W. Miller, M. Goare, D. Fisher, ]. Wirth.

CHEER.LEADER.,S; (picture right) left to right: ]. Greene, S. Bogner. G. Bunch, A. R.,eder, N. Lenhart.

VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM; (pictttre left) KNEELING: ]. Wirth, D. Hagan, T. Shields, D. Fisher, S. Owens, ]. Evilsizer, R.,. White. SITTING: W. Miller, ]. O'Conner, W. Smithpeters, M. Goare. EXTREME R.IGHT: R.. Andrews, Coach Moe Agler.

TENNIS Wooster rained out

TRACK 53

... Wittenberg ........ 74

BASEBALL 4

... Denison Marietta rained out

... Muskingum . . . . . . . 3

... Muskingum . . . . . . . 7

... Ohio Wesleyan . . . . . 7

... Capital . . . . . . . . . . . 8

Oberlin Canceled 40 Vi

... Wooster, Hiriam. 111, 7 '.12

2 8 ~12 ... Muskingum ....... 98 ~;2 ... Heidleberg ........ 95

Wooster rained out 20 ~'2 ... Capital, Denison . 43, 95 ~:2

... Wesleyan ......... 8

... Capital . . . . . . . . . . . 6

... Akron ........... 2

... Muskingum ...... .

... Wittenberg ....... .

... Denison ......... .

... Capital .......... .

... Heidleberg ....... .

... Ohio Wesleyan .....

... Oberlin .......... . Kenyon rained out

Akron rained out

... Wittenberg ....... . j\foskingum rained out

5 3 ~<2 ... Capital ........... 73 Y2

Capital

SPRING SEASON Inexperienced material coupled with cold ramy weather provided Otterbein with a rather lack-luster spring srnson. Both the track and baseball teams managed to win only a few games apiece and while the tennis team, considerably stronger than it had been in many years, followed in suite winning only two of their seven-contests.

TENNIS: left to right: C. Tong, ll7. Miller, J. Howe. BASEBALL: P. Weber, F. Nocera. TRACK: L. Larkin, E. Mentzer, R. Frazell.

BEFORE THE GAME, M. Myers, ]. Karns, and ]. Brown prepare their hockey equipment.

BUILDING A PYRAMID, the girls haoÂ·e fun in physical education class. MODERN DANCERS learn under the direction of Miss Van Sant.

OUTLET FDR LEISURE Tl,ME An outlet for leisure time is provided for girls by the Women's Athletic Association. They sponsor competition between the classes, sororities, and with other colleges in a variety of sports. Co-recreational games have also become part of their activities; this year a swimming party was held at Ohio Wesleyan and volleyball was played one night a week. March 14, the W.A.A. invited the faculty to participate against the students in volley ball and basketball and after the games served refreshments to the perspiring contestants.

W.A.A.; left to right, ROW I: M. Myers,]. Yost, M. Jacobs, C. Carles, L. Kiputh. ]. Thomas.]. Laub, M. Bowman, S. Smith, D. Miller, M. Exman, ]. Neeley, ]. Klenk. ROW 2: M. Hert, B. Johnson, ]. Brown, ]. Zaebst. ]. Karns, S. Griesmeyer. L. Kauffman, M. Kassner, T. Hodson, E. Miller, A. Bragg, E. Robinson, B. Fast, L. Wiles. ROW 3: L. Riseling, M. Lenhardt, A. Harter . L. MacCormack, K. Siegfried, M. Hill, A. Rose, R. Packer. E. Valentine, N. Lucks, ]. Ensign. S. Gordon, S. Roe, P. Hulit, P. Childs, S. McCullough, ]. Lovejoy, S. Canfield, W. Kumler, M. Miller, M. Eschbach, M. W ebner, C. Fitzthum, W. Chambers.

â&#x20AC;¢

PASS COMBINATION for Zeta Phi, Jim O'Conm Glen Wyville.

"SPIKING THE BALL," Don Hughes leaps high in air in an intramural match between Annex and Jo

IN A PRACTICE SESSION, Annex and Kings.

PING PONG PLAYERS, Bill Miller of Annex and Jim Howes of Country Club.

INTRAMURALS, SPECTATOR BECOMES PLAYER Fraternities and independents meet in intramural competmon, striving for dominance of a sport, hoping to win a new trophy for their group. The intramural championship was closely contested by two of the larger fraternities, Zeta Phi and Country Club. Zeta Phi won the football competition winning over Club 14-0. Country Club retaliated in tennis as John Howe and Dale Griesmeyer won all their matches; Kings placed second and Phi took third. Bowling, basketball and volleyball settled the issue in the "Phimen's" favor as they won the three contests, going undefeated in the latter two games.

leading and intermingling ARBUTUS SORORITY Twenty years of leadership, over half the life of the sorority, Mrs. L. L. Shackston has served as advisor for Epsilon Kappa Tau. This Year Arbutus honored their advisor with a surprise, "This is Your Life" program. Also in the year, the Arbutus girls sold stationery, held various entertaining parties and sponsored the "Bowling Ball," a chance to bowl with your date in addition to a journey to the Union to dance later in the evening.

ARBUTUS: ROW 1 . left to right: H. Bowen, M. Clark, G. Everett, J. Gunn, 111. Jacobs, B. Paul, P. Ruddock, J. Smith, R. Yarmen. ROW 2: J. Brown, D. Edwards. C. Fitzthum, M. Hill, M. Jenkinson, A. Pohner, L. Scott, J. Thomas, J. Yost. ROW 3: iVI. Brown, J. Ellenberger, D. Griffith, T. Howard, M. Kassner, E. Robinson, J. Shannon, P. Watts, J. Zaebst. ROW 4: J. Byler, J. Ensign, B. Geisler, P. Hulit, ]. Klenk, A. Rose, K. Siegfried, D. Wells, T. Zellner.

R. Bender

R. Blinzley H. Booher

R. Bowman ]. Buckner M. Cassady

T. Chiaramonte R. Downey

T. Eisenhuth

D. Drake

]. Foit

K. Briggs A. Brown P. Bush

K. Fulcomer

G. Dwy

ANNEX FRATERNITY Emptying their pockets and sending letters to alumni, enabled An11cx to purchase new living room furniture, and to redecorate the entire interior of the fraternity. During the year, they tcok part in many campus organizations; yet, remained active in the fraternity, producing several coeds and winning the Homecoming float contest.

]. Albright S. Allen E. Baker

GREENWICH SORORITY A coilege fashion inspired Theta Nu to venture into original thought this year as they created the "Bermuda Ball." In addition to this all-campus event, they held two coeds, "Thcughts of Italy" and "Chinatown," a Christmas party, and a Spring formal. Highlight of the year was the awarding of the scholarship trophy for the second consecutive semester; 'Third time is a charm" as it would enable the sorority to make the trophy a permanent fixture in the clubroom.

S. Baker ]. Bigham ]. Bishop

N. Gallagher B. Gibson

L. Frees D. Gale \f. Haberman

r. Gilliland W. Hanna Âˇ. Hartford

R. Hoefflin I. Kellogg B. King

D. Hawk A. Ho1Âˇter M. Larrick

T. Lehman N. Leighton K. Leonard

C. Lehner N. Leonhardt N. Lucks

N. Lund D. McCracken

T. May

L. MacCormack

F. Myers M. Myers

W. Miller H. Murie G. Murray

]. Nicholas M. O'Connell R. Packer

G. Myers D. Phillips R. Rinehart

V. Peck P. Peters C. Peterson

]. Rough A. Schoepke F. Spino

L. Riseling S. Rose

A. Salnais

T. Studebaker B. Studer

H. Troutner D. Van Allen

D. T allentere

B. Saum A. Stuckman F. Thompson

AL Voight T. Wiley

K. Barnette

1\!I. Bowman

1VI. Billerbeck

A. Bragg G. Bunch S. Canfield

M. Bohla S. Booher

]. Erman

P. Childs C. Coppess B. D'Atri ]. Durr

S. Griesmeyer

M. Hankinson R. Harner

]. Harrell ]. Haynes C. Hunsicker B. Johnson

N. Kingsbury S. King S. Kammerer ]. Laub

R. Leader C. Lucas B. McClusky S. McCullough

M. Mealand D. Miller E. Miller ]. Miller

TALISMAN SDRDRlTY 1

Homecoming, the crowning of the queen, the fumbling with her bracelet, climax to a week's activity. In the midst of the commotion of Fall Homecoming were Talisman girls supporting their candidate and eventual queen, Betty ] ohnson. This year they initiated the "Basketball Bounce," purchased a new high fidelity phonograph and won the Y.W.C.A., Harmony Night Contest.

NI. Miller

]. Neely B. Noble C. Peterso1

P. Axline D. Eldridge P. Jacobs H. Mcferren N. Rhems ]. Valentine

D. Hawk B. Pooler V. Powell ). Repetylo

B. Brumley

M. Exman ]. Karns L. Mc W herter ]. Swank N. Whipp

P. Bland B. Gerber L. Kiphuth M. Waggaman D. Taylor H. Williams

C. Carles C. Heinze R. La Grand P. Mizer ]. Taylor

M. Curtis M. Russel D. Long M. Myers R. Schilling

D. Duryea ]. Hickok M. McCongaha L. Pryor E. Smith

M. Sears S. Smith ]. Thomas J. Wright

ONYX SORORITY Stimulating campus interest, Theta Nu Sorority emphasized a program of improvement of personal appearance, dating habits, and proper dress; introducing an unprecedented idea to Otterbein sorority circles. This year, Onyx held two coeds, a Spring formal with Greenwich and Tau Delta, several spicy pizza parties, slumber parties in the club room and a May morning breakfast.

E. Carter T. Hitt B. Lutz D. Schneider

D. Crawford ]. Hockensmith C. McArthur C. Selby

C. Dicksor. E. Hodapp C. Meck

F. Smith

OWLS: left to right, ROW 1, down; D. Anderson, A. Brubaker, C. Cribbs, L. Pagans, A. Hammond, A. Horner, L. Katt/fman, N. Leonhardt, B. Messmer, G. Pierce, I. Roynon, E. Valentine. ROW 2; M. Atwood, S. Bogner, D. Daily, B. Fast, ]. Headlee, ]. Houser, W. Kumler, C. Loxley, M. Miller, A. Reder, S. Steffanni, M. S. Webner. ROW 3; E. Bale, M. Charles, M. Eschbach, N. Furry, T. Hodson, C. Jaynes, ]. Kistler, K. Loutsinhizer, L. Morris, N. Reel, M. Stine, L. Wiles. ROW 4; G. Bayman, L. Clippinger, E. Fagan, S. Gordon, E. Holmes, D. Klaich, I. Latham, ]. Lovejoy, ]. Matthias, S. Roe, P. Swartzel.

. Bradford Dipke . Houston ). Metzler R. Smith

"f-

]. Brown G. Fisher C. Howell W. 1VIims C. South

]. Brines B. Fulton T. Howell ]. Morgan T. South

B. Burt C. Gifford

D. Jamison D. Myers D. Swigart

R. Caldwell B. Grant C. Ketzel 0. Paige T. Tabler

R. Cartwright ]. Greene W. Kiehl T. Phillips D. Waggmon

F. Ciampa T. Hampton L. Larkin R. Rankin ]. Wagner

G. Cole B. Henn B. Livingston L. Rood R. Warner

D. Cox N. Hinton B. Long D. Roush

"""ÂˇÂˇ. i

OWLS SORORITY Looking for a student's address? Searching for the telephone number of your best girl? Check the student directory; this year published by Owls. Through the year, Sigma Alpha Tau journeyed to the Worthington Methodist Children's Home and played Santa Claus; sponsored the annual "Sock-Hop" at the Union; and had the distinction of having two queens in their membership, Lois Kauffman, Winter Princess of Homecoming, and Diane Daily, Miss T and C.

KINGS FRATERNITY "Think, darn you, think." Kings, often noted for their ability to sing, demonstrated another talent first semester -studying hard; they were awarded the scholarship trophy. During the year, they presented "Barn Dance" and a coed, "Racketeer Rendezvous" both traditional events, and won the quartette contest in the Harmony Night competition.

P. Anagnoston R. Bragg ]. Briggs ]. Bullis

C. Christ V. Christian E. Cline ]. Coate

ZETA

PHI~

E. Cole ]. Conners C. Cooper B. Didrick

W. Duteil W. Evans ]. Evans ]. Gibson

R. D. D. ].

Harmon Hartzel Hopkins Kaiser

E. Kiezle A. Lechtler ]. Lewis L. McGovern

E. Mentzer D. Miller T. Miller ]. Mizer

C. 1viohr D. Moore L. Newell ]. O'Conner

FRATERNITY

Endless hours of work-painting and sanding, sweeping and waxing; converting a home into a fraternity house. Zeta Phi's big task evolved throughout the year; slowly ideas took form and became real, and the final product became a proud possession. The Phi won the coveted intramural athletic trophy, produced several coeds and presented the annual "Zeta Phi Stomp."

W. Replogi D. Robinso D. Runkle E. Russell

A. Schutz W. Shelley l. Smithpeters L. Snyder

T. Stillings C. Tong ]. Wagner D. Warner

H. Weisz T. Wetzel B. Wilkinson D. Witter

G. Wyville D. Zaveson H. Zimmer

]. Adams T. Buckingham D. Castle D. Charles

]. Harris D. Httghes B. Johnson ]. Taggert

]. Whipp P. Williams B. Wright

JO NOA FRATERNITY Night dancing in the open on the bandshell in the park.... Jonda's "Rendezvous" is always in a delightful setting, under the stars. Besides the all-campus event they redecorated the interior of their house and held several coeds.

V. Andriechuk S. Columbo M. Hoyer S. Main P. Sliver

L. Bence ]. Cooper D. Jones S. Mason R. Tucker

G. Bilodeau B. Cox M. Lambert B. Mitchell M. Wagoner

S. Cave L. Crawford C. McVay F. Sadler C. Shaffer

W. Chambers K. Doran C. Main C. Shaffer G. Winn

T. Dirk ]. Howes L. Neely ]. Strange

]. Evilsizer D. Huddle A. Norris L. Taylor

TiAU DELTA SORORITY A tasty menu for almost any occasion, Italian spaghetti and salad with garlic dressing.... The Tau Delta enjoyed this in one of their coeds; then, in contrast to the touch of Italy, they held a hobo party and in the spring joined with Greenwich and Onyx for a formal.

100

B. Freem, B. Hugh, ]. Pentlet. B. Thar1

C. Adams P. Frevert C. Huhn 0. Reed D. Tobias

D. Arledge C. Funk P. Koons D. Roth D. W alterhouse

]. Bilger C. Gerber

T. Le Blank ]. Schlenker D. Warner

]. Blais D. Griesmeyer E. Lewis T. Sickle P. Warnes

B. Chapin ]. Harris M. Lightner L. Shaffer R. White

D. Chillicote T. Hassell ]. Lingrel T. Shields s. Williamson

T. Ciminello R. Hayes L. Lingrel R. Shumaker D. Wilson

]. Day D. Henry T. McCoy W. Skaates D. Young

D. Deitzel ]. Howe M. Murphy R. Spangenberg

COUNTRY CLUB FHATERNITY Jump week in a Leap year accentuated more than ever the "girl catch boy" routine. The election results for king showed the girls' favorite choice to be Country Club's Pete Frevert. This year brought New Orleans to Westerville as Country Club presented the annual all-campus "Mardi Gras," later they displayed a sense for beauty as their candidate, Diane Daily, was crowned Miss T and C.

101

CHEERING THE TEAM; left tc right; ROW 1: W. Duteill, W. Skaates, ]. Erman, C. Hunsicker. ROW 2: W. Haller, E. Miller, R. Tucker, T. South, ]. Taylor. ROW 3: F. Smith, M. Wehner, ]. Jenkins, S. Canfield, A. Hess, A. Reder. ROW 4: 0. Reed, R. Hartmen, R. Smith, M. Hert. L. Reisling, C. Zouch.

THE YEAR EMERGES SOMEWHERE BETWEEN THE SOFT MEMORIES AND THE STRONG HOPES, CREATING AS IT MOVES A DESIRE FOR PURPOSE AND SIGNIFICANCE,

the brightest times

every day an event â&#x20AC;˘ A PLEASANT WAY to greet the new day, Elaine Robinson wakes up Ken Jenkins and Pete Lelais.

SLEEPILY, Sarah Rose half-opens one eye-then concentrates on bringing the distant alarm clock into focus.

GOING THROUGH the lunch line; left to right: B. Johnson, C. Peterson, D. Latimer, E. Miller, R. Burt, R. Packer, M. Lenhardt. Behind the co1mter: M. O'Connell.

ARRIVING at Concert series program; left to right: F. Sadler, R. Derringer, B. Saum, A. Hammon, N. Lenhardt, R. Wiley, L. Riseling, G. Voight.

time past, time future intermingle EVERYDAY A REAWAKENING

STUDENTS TAKE Al.Vi in co-ed archery class; left to right: J. Gallagher, J. Thomas, C. Dilly, H. Tippett, K. Briggs, AL Sadler, M. Cassady, D. Holman, P. Caldwell, G. Stockman, J. Ensign, J. Gunn.

4:00, CLASSES OVER; left to right: C. il1cCarther, A. Salnais, T. Hodson, S. Booher, M. Sears, L. Rood, J. Shannon, W. Miller, J. Haynes, D. Repetylo, J. Vance, E. Kienzle, R. Harmon, E. Ll1itchell. A. Brubaker. G. Castle, J. Kistler, M. Atwood, L. Biiss, D. Daily, P. Van Meter, D. Fisher.

LEAD BY BETTY POOLER, Talisman Sorority prepares to serenade for queen Betty Johnson. Left to right: J. Laub, J. Neely, M. Sears, L. Harner, J. Miller, G. Bunch, A. Bragg, J. Piper, N. Kingsbury, N. Jamison, S. McCullen, S. Smith, C. Lucas, M. Billerbeck, S. Greismeyer, M. Bowman, G. Powell, J. Wright, C. Coppess, S. Booher, R. Fox, J. Thomas.

red-blue doors and the frosh

FROSH ANTICS,: left to right: Beanee King and Queen, pajama can-can dance, snake dance and exercise

the streets.

annual freshman bonfire

TRANSITION of the freshman girl; lower picture: Sally Gorden shows A. Brubaker, I. Raynon, ]. Kistler, and C. Fitzthum around the Otterbein campus. Above picture: girls watch Scrap Day fttn.

106

SEPTEMBER The upperclassman returned to college noticing that a touch of newness had been added to the onehundred and nine years of accumulated tradition. Accustoming his eyes to painted red-blue doors and blue-green windowsills; he, as always, turned his attention to the freshman class and their frenzied activity. The start of each year marks a mass of events in honor of this particular species of student; a bonfire, Freshman Orientation Week, Freshman Talent Show, Scrap Day, and the pajama parade. The upperclassman watched such antics, observing how the new class reacted to a situation that he experienced not long ago.

NOISILY, the st11dent body marches to ground. digging site of new dormitory.

SINGING in Freshman Talent Show, Marga Beth Eschbach.

TURNING OVER (picture right) the ground where the fut11re Clement's Dormitory is to be erected are President Howard and Dean Van Sant.

107

routine paths OCTOBER THE "CRUCIBLE," Duane Hopkins and Peg Swartzal played the innocent husband and wife.

Settling into routine paths, the students found time to pursue interests in coming events. A great number concentrated on the two largest of the coming affairs, Greek rushing and Homecoming. Part of the results of their efforts occurred October 17, when eighty-one girls pledged themselves to the six sorormes. One week later, the highlight of October's activities was he 1d-Homecoming, with its ceremonies of the game, the queen, and the play.

THE "CRUCIBLE," Peggy Hall talks of witchcraft to dignitaries and townspeople; D. Edwards, ]. Bullis, A. Norris, L. Harner ,ind ]. Eschbach.

THE "CRUCIBLE," Astrida Salnais (extreme right) and her two child companions; Donna Edwards and Gail Bunch see an evil vision as the minister, ] ohn Bullis watches in the background.

108

"PHI" MEN congregate in their new basement boarding club-project was completed second semester.

HOMECOMING QUEEN, Betty Johnson

SENIOR AFROTC; left to right, ROW 1: L. McGovern, D. Castle, J. Wagner, D. Hartzell. ROW 2: J. Taggert, D. Warner, J. Bullis, C. Tong. ROW 3: R. Korsborn, R. Warner, J.

Beckty.

JUNIOR CLASS IN AFROTC; left to right, ROW I: R. Henn, D. Cox, W. Smithpeters, A. Norris, J. Magau, H. Hixon. ROW 2: R. Van Allen, J. Greene, D. Robinson, T. Howell.

109

â&#x20AC;˘

announcing NOVEMHER Cold winds, stripping the festive boughs, announced November, winter, and snow. The college grew quiet as the football season was completed. By this time the new faces had become friendly ones and even the modern decorations seem to fuse with the traditions.

DIRECTING W.O.B.C., Tom Lehman and Keith Leonard discuss problems. Unfortunately, later in the year, the s:ation was forced to close down.

WINTER ARRIVES stripping the festive boughs.

110

THE NEW FACES and freshly painted interior becomes an accepted part of the college, M. Miller, A. W agn~r, P. Sadler,

SENIOR FOOTBALL PLAYERS, pose before their final game with Capital; D. Reichter, C. Tong, D. Potts, 0. Reed.

STUDENTS LOUNGE in the Student Union between their dttily class schedules.

111

holidays

OTTERBEIN'S OWN SANTA, John Adams gives out presents to the Owls quartette; A. Horner, S. Gorden, G. Bayman, B. Fast.

PLEDGES in Onyx sorority spect to active. L. Kiphuth.

112

DECEMHER A papier mache nativity scene, silhouetted against a stained glass window, stands as a lone reminder to the hurrying students of the onrushing holidays and the spirit of giving. December 5th to the 10th was dedicated to Student Sharing Week; arranged by CCA and backed by a group of enthusiastic students, they promoted a program of 100 % campus giving for the education of foreign students. Traditional event of the month was the Christmas party-thus, the 1955 year was culminated.

FAMOUS DIGNIT.4.RIES such as; Wellslouchki and Wertenski from Turkey and Dr. Hancock from Afghanistan visited and entertained the student body December 10th-with a slight fee of course!

AS USUAL, the office of Mr. Vance and Pete Baker is crowded to capacity with inquiring students. Where can I get a job? What's my cumulative point average? Endless questioning!

TRAVELING to Lockbourn Air Force Base. Otterbein's professors and families learned about the latest war developments.

113

JANUARY Bleary eyed students scattered about the college domain busily study, repentent for the great amount of time wasted throughout the year. January wearies the mind with its "back against the wall" accumulation of knowledge, but it also helps one realize that finals and knowledge are among the few "stubborn irreducibles" of college life.

"CRAMMING FOR FINALS," picture left, Ted Huston in Chemistry lab; picture right, in King Hall.

irreducible facts

CANDLES GLOW during the annual AFROTC dance, present at the a/fair were L. Neely and E. Miller.

A CAPELLA QUARTET; U7. Anderson, R. Harner, L. McU7herter, D. Edwards.

POSING by a Freeman painting that was in the center of conflicting opinions, left to right, SITTING: E. Homes, T. Howell. STANDING: T. Lehman, N. Reel, B. Gibson.

115

foreward looking FEBRUARY "This I Believe?" A group of forward looking srudents attempted for several months to evaluate the function of the small mid-western college. The first concrete expression of their ideas occurred in a thought provoking Religious Emphasis Week that challenged the student to renovate his beliefs. To add to such intellecrual overtones was a speech by Edgar Kennedy on "Ferment in the Middle East" and a unique "leap into the dark" by the foreign language department, who planned to make an educational movie as a text for students learning a foreign language.

MAKING a foreign language movie, left to right: S. Gorden, L. Rosselot, P. Lelias, D. Repetylo, R. Tucker, M. Hall, M. Lambert.

WINTER HOlvIECOMING PRINCESS, Lois Kauffman.

116

SEMINAR, d11ring Religio11s Emphasis Week, panel members are; left to right: Pro/. Wert, A. Norris, Prof. Grissinger, Dr. Bm-ks, K Ellis_

PLANNING trip to E11rope, ST ANDING, left to right: W. Bale, R, Korsborn. SEATED: A. Norris, R- T11cker, Dr, Rosselot.

DISCUSSING techniq11es of foreign speech in film, Dr. Mills, iVL Lambert, ]. Bilodea11.

117

enlivened a college

PETE FREVERT, Jump Week King.

118

CANDIDATES for T and C Queen; left to right, STANDING: D. Daily, Queen W. Kumler, S. Bogner, I. Mitchell. SEATED: M. Miller, M. Atwood.

A play in the round and a noted baritone's visit to campus enlivened the college. But these, as other events, were dominated by T and C elections that made March a mcnth for royalty.

DARKHORSE CANDIDATE, R. Ciampa, backed by T and C for ] ump Week King, poses with friend.

WRITE IN CANDIDATE for Jump Week King, Prof. Hancock.

119

drowsey days outside the empty

A TELEVISION SET was given to the Methodist Children's Home by the AFROTC. R. Castle presents set.

STUDENT RECITAL, K. Fulcomer and E. Fagan.

W/INNERS of the annual Harmony Night contest were the Annex quartet. Left to right: R. Blinzley, H. Murie, L. Freese, D. Roddy.

APRIL Noises echo outside the empty halls as students, often clad in bermuda shorts, attend picnics and compete in spring sports. These drowsy days hinder the life aspirations, now more prevalent in mind with the closing of the year.

SIBYL QUEEN, Ruth Harner.

120

halls • • •

FLOWERS redecorate Saum Hall's lawn.

DR 0 W SY DAYS: left to right, ROW 1: ]. Miller, ]. Swick, L. Riddle. ROW 2: E. Hassinger,]. Dill. ROW 3: F. Glazier, R. Tummer. ROW 4: S. Dusenbury, L. Snyder, R. Bender. W. Sites, G. Fisher. ROW 5: G. Starr, ]. Hill, J. Shay. ROW 6: R. Richardson, V. Schroder, E. Purdy.

final days MAY The last of the challenging days march past, as seniors scurry to conferences with professors, listening to their parting comments, checking necessary credit hours. May day arrives, like other events, and soon becomes "a memory," transformed into another meaningful addition to a mind already cluttered with "past experiences" of college life.

122

ranks • • •

GRADUATION, (top picture) SINGING of the Love Song concludes the year.

light falling through space The Sibyl spotlight illuminates a tapestry which may never end, yet which is

always completed by the graduation of a senior class.

EDITOR IN CHIEF; W. Replogle • BUSINESS MANAGER; G. Cole 0

WRITERS; R. Korsborn, J. Mathias, W. Russel, M. Jenkinson, D. Klatch, P. Mizer. • ASSOCIATE WRITERS; M. Miller, D. Young, D. Roth, T. Hodson, W. Skaats, D. Crawford, S. Rose, J. Ellenberger. • ST APP; E. Valentine, G. Bayman, B. Fast, E. Mitchell, D. Repetylo, S. Howard, E. Ellis, R. Fox, ]. Shannon, A. Reder, C. Krieder, C. Jaynes, N. Reel, D. lfl'ise, C. Lucas, P. Hall, R. Blinzley, E. Homes. • ADVISORS,· M. Chase to Editor, B. Horn to Business Manager, B. Hammon to writers, E. Haussenplug 0

on matters of design. PHOTOGRAPHERS; ]. Blottser, R. Benson, (Indianapolis Engraving Co.), R. Daugherty, Greens Studio, Parkgr Photographs, Firestone Photographs, Marchala Photographs, Prof. Bamforth.

126

and time WRITERS, (picture extreme left) R. Korsborn, ]. Mathias. W. Russel. BUSINESS MANAGER, (middle picture) C. Cole. EDITORl/lL STAFF MElvIBERS. (picture right) D. Klatch, W. Replogle, ]. Blauser.

The SIBYL sincerely wishes to thank everyone for their cooperation, particularly those that contributed to the yearbook but whose names were not mentioned. The Editor apologizes for the lateness of the book, realizing that a spring book would have been more meaningful and more favorably accepted.

Senior activities index Ademu-John, Daniel Mojube

Who's Who 4; Varsity "O" 4.

Cole, Eugene Willard

Biology, Religion. EWR 3.

Briggs, Kathryn Irene

Anagnoston, Peter

Home Economics, Education. Theta Nu 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4.

Business Administration, Economics. Lambda Gamma Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Class Treasurer 4; Sibyl Business Mgr. 4; Business Club 1, 2, 3; YMCA 2, 3; Sec-Treas. 3; Band 1.

Business Administration, Math, German, Biology. Zeta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Zeta 1, 2.

Anderson, William Owen History, Government, Religion. Lambda Gamma Epsilon 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 3, 4; Otterbein Quartet 2, 3, 4; LWR 1; Youth Fellowship 1, 2; Band 2; CCA 3; Sunday College Fcrum 3.

Armstrong, Virgil Loren Biology, Chemistry.

Beckley, Jerry Slater Math, Physics, Air Science. Sigma Zeta 3; Honor Roll 2; ROTC Rifle Team, Captain 3.

Bell, Richard Allen Social Studies, Religion, History.

Bentley, Sheldon Lee Sociology, Psychology, Physical Education. Sigma Delta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; Treasurer 3, 4; Football 1, 2; T&C 1.

Bonnett, Walter LeRoy Speech, English-Religion, Philosophy. Lambda Gamma Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Brass Choir 2, 3; Band 2, 3; Cap & Dagger 2, 3, 4; Theta Alpha Phi 4; YMCA4.

Bowman, Marie Fannie Education, Music. Tau Epsilon Mu 1, 2, 3, 4; Women's Glee Club 1; YWCA 1; WAA 1, 2, 3, 4.

Bragg, Ann Louise Brentlinger Education, History. Tau Epsilon Mu 2, 3, 4; Sibyl Staff 1; WAA 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Alpha Theta 4; T&C Circulation Mgr. 4; Young Republicans 4; Secretary 4; Volleyball & Golf 2, 3.

Bragg, Ralph Emerson Psychology, History & Government, German. Zeta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1; ROTC 1, 2; Officer 2; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; T & C Co-editor 4; Torch & Key 4; Phi Alpha Theta 4; 128

Bullis, John Hayden Speech, English, Drama, Air Science. Zeta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; WOBC 1, 2, 3, 4; Station Mgr. 3; Football 1, 2; Chapel Committee 3; Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4; Pres. 4; Cap & Dagger 3, 4; Men's Glee Club 4; Technical Director for Student Productions 1, 2, 3, 4.

Cooper, Jacqueline Sue Elementary Education. Tau Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; Women's Glee Club 1, 2; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Church Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; YWCA 1, 2, 3; WAA 2, 3, 4; Art Club Sec. 1.

Bunch, Vivian Gail

Downey, William Earl, Jr.

Elementary Education. Tau Epsilon Mu 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Modern Dance Club 2, 3, 4; YWCA 2, 3, 4; Sec. 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Captain 4; T & C 3, 4; Re-Write Editor; May Day Court 3; Junior Counselor 4; ROTC Honorary Lt. Col. 4; Women's Glee Club 2, 3; "The Crucible" 4; PanHel 4; Winter Homecoming Queen Court 4.

Math, Chemistry, Education. Pi Beta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 2, 3.

Cassley, Thomas Edward Business, Economics. Pi Kappa Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Baseball 3.

Castle, Richard Thomas Math, Physics, Air Science, French. Eta Phi Mu 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1; Honor Roll 3; Young Republicans 4; ROTC, Cadet Commander.

Charles, Mary Ann English, French, Education, History. Sigma Alpha Tau 1, 2, 3, 4; Chaplain 2; Treasurer 3; Student Council 3, 4; Vice-pres. 3; Secretary 4; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4; Class vice-pres. 1; King Hall Pres. 1; T & C 1, 2, 3, 4; Miss T & C l; Phi Sigma Iota 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, Vice-pres. 3; WAA 2, 3; WOBC 1; Fall Homecoming Court 2; May Queen 3; Quiz & Quill 4; Junior Counselor 3; Senior Counselor 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4; Vice-pres. 3; President 4; CCA 3; Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4; Who's Who 3, 4; Torch & Key 4.

Christ, Christy Zeta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; "Winterset," 1.

Edwards, Donald Charles Music, Education, Piano, Speech. Lambda Gamma Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Church Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; LWR 2, 3, 4; CCA 4; Band 3; Cap & Dagger 4; Youth Fellowship 2, 3, 4; Theta Alpha Phi 4; Sunday College Forum 2, 3, 4.

Evans, William Lee Math, Physics, French, History. Zeta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Council 2, 3; Sigma Zeta 1, 2; Torch & Key 4; Student Court 4; One Acts 1.

Fisher, David Franklin Physical Education, History, Biology. Zeta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; ROTC Drill Team 2, 3.

Fisher, George Franklin Religion, German, Psychology. Lambda Gamma Epsilon 1; Gospel Quartet 4; Basketball 1; Baseball 2; Youth Fellowship 1, 2; Youth Forum 1; "Winterset" 1.

Funk, Charles Edwin Speech, Education, English. Pi Kappa Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Cap & Dagger 4; One Acts 1; Track 3; T&C 3, 4; Debate 3.

Gallagher, John S. Speech, English. Eta Phi Mu 2, 3, 4; Russell Oratory Contest 3; "Crucible" 4; Eta Phi Mu Pres. 4.

Clark, Richard Warren

Goare, Maynard LeRoy

Math, Physics, French. Sigma Zeta 3.

Physical Education, History, Science.

Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3.

Griesmeyer, Dale Edward Math, Physical Education, Science. Pi Kappa Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Boarding Club Mgr. 1, 2, 3.

Griesmeyer, Shirley Elaine Home Economics, Education, Art. Tau Epsilon Mu 2, 3, 4; Women's Glee Club 2, 3; W AA 1, 2, 3, 4; Program Chairman 4; Art Club 4; Home Economics Club 4.

Haberman, Norton Chemistry, Math, German. Pi Beta Sigma 3, 4; Treasurer 4; WOBC 2, 3, 4.

Harner, Ruth Ellen Elementary Education, Voice. Tau Epsilon Mu 1, 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 1, 2; Class Treasurer l; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; ROTC Honorary Cadet 2, 3; Otterbein Quartet 3, 4; Junior Counselor 3; CCA 4; WSGB 4; Cochran Hall Pres. 4; Opera 4; Recital 4.

Hartzell, Dwight David Chemistry, Math, Air Science. Zeta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Zeta 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2; ROTC Rifle Team 2, 3, 4; ROTC Officer 3, 4.

Hert, Marilyn Jean Speech, Home Economics, English, Education. Theta Nu 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 4; Cap & Dagger 1, 2; Treas. 4; The ta Alpha Phi 4; Majorette 1, 2, 3; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3; Treas. 3; One Acts, Director 4; Sibyl Staff 3; T & C 1, 2; CCA 4.

Hockensmith, Darrell Jackson English, French, Education. Lambda Gamma Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 3; A Cappella Choir 1, 2; LWR 1.

Hodapp, Everett Joseph, Jr. Math, Science, Physics. Lambda Gamma Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 2; Secretary 4; YMCA 1, 4; Sigma Zeta 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4; Cap & Dagger 3, 4.

Hodson, Thelma Jean

Kassner, Marjorie Jean

Biology, Physical Education, Psychology. Sigma Alpha Tau 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4; Class Secretary 1, 3, 4; Women's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; WAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-pres. 4; Cap & Dagger 2, 3, 4; Treas. 3; Vice-pres. 4; Sibyl 2; T & C 2, 3, 4; Counselor 3, 4; Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4; Modern Dance 3; Sigma Zeta 4; Student Court 3, 4; Publications Board 3; Who's Who 4.

Physical Education, Sociology. Epsilon Kappa Tau 1, 2, 3, 4; Treas. 4; W AA 3, 4; Pres. 4; YWCA 1, 2, 4.

Kauffman, Lois Jean Physical Education, Science. Sigma Alpha Tau 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-pres. 4; WAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; Treas. 4; Cheerleader 4; Pi Epsilon 3, 4; Winter Homecoming Queen 4.

Kinneer, Bill Evan

Hopkins, Duane Lee

Math, Education. Zeta Phi 2, 3, 4.

History, English, Air Science. Zeta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-pres. 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Men's Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Pi Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-pres. 4; Phi Alpha Theta 4; Theta Alpha Phi 4; Sibyl Edi:or 3; Band l; Varsity "O" 2, 3, 4; Who's Who 3, 4; Cap & Dagger 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Plays 1, 2, 4.

Korsborn, Rolfe James English, History, Air Science, French. Lambda Gamma Epsilon 2, 3, 4; T & C 2, 3, 4; Cap & Dagger 2, 3, 4; Phi Alpha Theta 2, 3, 4; Pres. 3; Quiz & Quill 2, 3, 4; ROTC 2, 3, 4; Phi Alpha Theta 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; Sibyl 3; Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4; Young Republicans 4.

Howes, James Edward

Lakeman, Gilbert C.

Chemistry, Math. Pi Kappa Phi l, 2, 3, 4.

Physical Education, History, Education. Zeta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4.

Hoyer, Mary Jo

Larkin, Lynn Haydock

Biology, Chemistry, Math, French. Tau Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA l, 4; Sigma Zeta 1, 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hel Council 4; Women's Glee Club 4.

Biology, Physical Education. Lambda Gamma Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity "O" 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec. 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2; Interfraternity Council 4; T & C 4; Class Treasurer 3; Vice-pres. 4.

Jacobs, Marilyn Joanne Piano, Voice, Organ. Epsilon Kappa Tau 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 3, 4; WSGB 2; Student Council 3; Social Committee 3; PanHellenic Council 4; Delta Omicron Alpha 4, Treasurer 4; MENC 2, 3, 4; Etude Club 3; WAA 3, 4.

Johnson, William S. History, Phys. Ed., Government. Eta Phi Mu 2, 3, 4; Vice Pres. 4.

Kaiser, John Henry Business Administration, Economics, Spanish. Zeta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; Track 1.

Karns, Jean M. Physical Education, Biology, Education. Kappa Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Women's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; WAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3; LWR l; Pi Epsilon 3, 4.

Laub, Josephine Emma Biology, Education, Physical Education, German. Tau Epsilon Mu 1, 2, 3, 4; Treas. 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; W AA 2, 3, 4; Honorary Captain of ROTC 3; Student Ccuncil l; Sigma Zeta 1, 2; Women's Glee Club 1, 2.

Lehner, Cora Jane Theta Nu 1, 2, 3, 4; Treas. 3; Pres. 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cap & Dagger 4.

Long, M. Darlene Jenkins Fine Art, English. Kappa Phi Omega l, 2, 3, 4; Women's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; LWR 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Rho Tau 1, 2, 3, 4; Sunday College Forum 1, 2, 3, 4.

Long, Robert Allen Social Studies, Religion, Speech.

Lambda Gamma Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; LWR 1, 2, 3, 4; Men's Glee Club 2; Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4; Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4; Vice-pres. 3, 4; Alpha Rho Tau 4.

McGovern, Larry Edward

Team 3.

Business Administration, Economics, Air Science. Zeta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3; ROTC Rifle Team 2,

Pooler, Betty Jean

Loutsenhizer, Kathryn E.

McWherter, Lola Jane

Elementary Education. Sigma Alpha Tau 3, 4; Women's Glee Club 3, 4; Modern Dance 3; T & C 3.

Elementary Education. Kappa Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Officer 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3; Radio Ensemble 3, 4; Soloist 4; Mixed Quartet 4; Secretary-Treasurer 4; LWR 1, 2, 3, 4; De put at ion teams 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorister 3; Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4; Church Choir 1; College Prayer Group 1; Y.F. (College) 1; College Forum 1; "Schubert Mass"-soloist 2; Fire Chief-Garst Cottage 2; SecretaryTreasurer Cochran Hall 4; "Sunday Excursion" 4.

Lutz, William Robert English, Religion, Philosophy. Lambda Gamma Epsilon 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Mgr. 3; LWR 1, 2, 3, 4; Brass Choir 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Business Mgr. 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4.

Matthias, Judith Ann History, Sociology, Psychology. Sigma Alpha Tau 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2; W AA 1, 2, 3; Quiz & Quill 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Sibyl 4.

Miller, Wade S. Chemistry, Business Administration, Air Science. Zeta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Varsity "O" 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 1, 2, 3, 4; Torch & Key 4; YMCA 2, 4; Interfraternity Council 3, 4; Secretary 3; Vice-pres. 4.

Miller, William Edward

3, 4.

Neeley, Joan Alice Biology, Physical Education. Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; W AA 2, 3, 4; Tau Epsilon Mu 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Sorority Volleyball 3, 4; Captain Co-Rec. Volleyball 3; Class Volleyball 4; Class Basketball 4; T and C Staff.

Patrick, Ellis

Business Administration, German, Physical Education. Pi Beta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Official 3, 4.

Biology, Chemistry, French. Intercollegiate Committee Chairman of W.M.C.A. 3; Vice President Y.M.C.A. 4; Sigma Zeta 3, 4.

Myers, Frances Lee

Peck, Virginia Ann

English, Education. Theta Nu 3, 4; Cap & Dagger 3, 4; Quiz & Quill 3, 4; T & C 3, 4; Sibyl 3; YWCA 3, 4.

Education. Theta Nu 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.F. 1, 2, 3, 4.

NI yers, Martha Ellen

Spanish, Psychology. Theta Nu 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Church Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; LWR 1; YF 1, 2, 3; YWCA 1; Phi Sigma Iota 1, 2, 3; Women's G 1 e e C 1 u b 2, 3, 4; SecretaryT re as u re r Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4; President-Clippinger Cottage-2; Secretary Church Choir 4.

Physical Education, Spanish, Christian Service. Kappa Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; W AA 1, 2, 3, 4; LWR 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2; CCA 4; College Forum 1.

Myers, Mary Anna Wagner Education. Theta Nu 1, 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; College Forum 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2; Homecoming Queen Court 2; CCA 3; WAA 2, 3; LWR 2, 3.

McCarther, Raleigh Cl if ton Biology, French, Chemistry. Lambda Gamma Epsilon 2, 3, 4; YMCA 3.

Peterson, Carol Virginia

Pohner, Anne Lee Elementary Education. YWCA 1, 2, 3; Women's Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Church Choir 1, 2; Epsilon Kappa Tau Sorority 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Chairman 4; WAA 2, 3, 4; T&C Staff 2, 3, 4; Sibyl Staff 2, 3, 4; Intercollegiate Women's Volleyball

Flute, Piano and voice. Tau Epsilon Mu 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Women's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Community Orchestra 1; Etude Club 3; Music Educators National Conference 3, 4; W AA 3, 4; Omicron Alpha 4.

Potts, Richard Arlen Physical Education, History, ROTC Sigma Delta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity "O" 4.

Powell, Virgina Mae Business. Tau Epsilon Mu 3, 4; YWCA 3.

Reed, Orville Education and Physical Education, History. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity "O" 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Kappa Phi 1, 2, 3, 4.

Reichter, Richard Andrew Math and Education, ROTC, English, Physical Science. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity "O" 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Kappa Phi 1, 2, 3, 4.

Replogle, William Arthur Art, Education. Zeta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Rho Tau 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Set Director 1954-55 Plays; President Alpha Rho Tau 3, 4; Cap & Dagger 4; Editor Sibyl 4.

Riseling, Lou Ann Biology, Psychology, Sociology, and Home Economics. Theta Nu 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; YF 1, 2; W AA 3, 4; Home Ee Club 3, 4.

Rose, Sarah Elizabeth Education, English. Theta Nu 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 2; 1st prize Quiz and Quill prose 1; 2nd prize Quiz and Quill poetry 2, 3; President-Saum Hall 2; WSGB 2, 3, 4; President 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; T&C 2, 3, 4; Associate Editor 3, 4; Sibyl 2, 4; Modern Dance Club 2, 3, 4; PanHellenic Council 3, 4; Cap & Dagger 3, 4; Junior Counselor 3; Quiz and Quill Club 3, 4; President 4; directed one-act play 4.

Russell, Mary Hellenbrandt Home Economics, Psychology. Kappa

Phi Omega I, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3; YWCA I, 2, 3; YF I; Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; Sigma Zeta associate member 2, 3.

Salter, Mary J. Science, Math. Torch and Key 4.

Sears, Madelyn Marie Education, History, Government, English. Tau Epsilon Mu I, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 4; YWCA I; T&C Staff I, 2, 3, 4; Copy Editor 2; Associate Editor 3, 4; Sibyl Staff I, 2; Student Council 2; WAA 3; Chapel Committee 4; Publications Board 4.

Selby, Charles Emerson Social Studies, Religion. Lambda Gamma Epsilon 3, 4; Cap & Dagger 3; LWR 3, 4; YMCA 3, 4; President 4; Men's Glee Club 3, 4; Sunday College Forum 3, 4; Vice-President 4; WOBC Staff 3; Cross-Country 4; Student Council 4; CCA 4; Publications Committee 4.

Shepherd, James Robert Business, Psychology, Sociology. Jonda I, 2.

Sites, William F. Business Education, History, Education.

Smith, Elanor Mae Education. Kappa Phi Omega I, 2, 3, 4; YF I, 2; LWR I, 2, 3; YWCA I; Student Prayer Meeting I, 2, 3; Pianist 3; Women's Glee Club I, 2, 3; Social Chairman-Garst Cottage 2; Home Economics Club 3; Honor Roll 4.

Smith, Shirley Ann Speech, English, Education, Spanish. Tau Epsilon Mu I, 2, 3, 4; YWCA I, 2; Freshman One-Acts I; WAA 2, 3, 4; T&C Staff 2, 4; Sibyl Staff 2; Cap & Dagger 3, 4; Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4; Secretary 4; Directed Freshman One-Act 4.

Alpha Tau I, 2, 3, 4; YWCA I, 2, 3; Secretary 3; A Cappella choir I, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4; Director 4; WAA 1, 2; MENC 1, 2, 3, 4; ] uni or Counselor 3; Cap & Dagger 3, 4; ROTC Honorary Cadet 3; PanHellenic Council 4; Theta Alpha Phi 4; Omicron Alpha 4; President 4; Otterbein Band 4.

Gamma Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4; President 4; A Cappella Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4; ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman One-Acts I; Sibyl Business Manager 2; Track 2; Student Council 3, 4; Treasurer 3; President 4; "Who's Who" 3, 4; CoEditor T &C 4.

Thomas, Joyce Eileen

Business Administration, Biology. Band l; Eta Phi Mu 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 2, 3, 4.

Elementary Education. Epsilon Kappa Tau 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA I, 2; Women's Glee Club l; WAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Intercollegiate Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 4.

Tong, Curtis Whitfield Physical Education, Education, ROTC, Biology, Spanish. Zeta Phi I, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; Varsity "O" I, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; President 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma Iota

3, 4.

Valentine, Joanne Piano, Voice. Kappa Phi Omega I, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra I; MENC 1, 2, 3, 4; Women's Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Social ChairmanClippinger Cottage 2; Etude Club 3; YWCA 3; Honor Roll 3; Delta Omicron 4.

Wagner, George Cleon Elementary Education. Zeta Phi 3.

Wagner, James Kenneth Music, Education, ROTC Jump Week King I; Lambda Gamma Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4; Chorister, Boarding Club Manager, Social Chairman, Pledge Class President; Student Production 2, 3; A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4; Band I, 2, 3, 4; President 4; Torch and Key 4; President 4; Cap & Dagger 4.

Warner, David Brooks

Art, French, Home Economics. Sigma Alpha Tau I, 2, 3, 4; Corresponding Secretary 4; YWCA I, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Rho Tau I, 2, 3, 4; Women's Glee Club 2, 3, 4; T&C Staff 3; Cap & Dagger 4; Home Economics Club 4.

Math, Physics, AFROTC. Zeta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Cap & Dagger I, 2 ,3, 4; President 4; Vice-President of Class 2; WOBC Program Chairman 2, 3; Honor Roll 2; Social Chairman Fraternity 2; Campus Social Committee 2, 3, 4; Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4; Men's Glee Club 4.

Stine, Mary Lou

Warner, Robert Earle

Music, Piano, Education. Sigma

Psychology, ROTC, History. Lambda

Steffanni, Sally Frances

Whipp, James Thomas

Whitt, Ronald Eugene Business Administration, History. Zeta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA I, 2, 3, 4.

Wilkinson, Robert Earl Business Administration, Spanish, Science. Zeta Phi I, 2, 3, 4; Business Club I; Freshman One-Acts 1; Business Club 2.

Wirth, Gerald Richard Chemistry, Math. Varsity "O" I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4.

Wright, Robert Lee Business Administration, Economics, Spanish, Air Science. Eta Phi Mu I, 2, 3, 4; Corresponding Secretary 2; Vice-President 3; Secretary 4; Business Club I, 2; Young Republicans Club Vice President 4; Young Democrats 4.

Young, Richard Allen Religion, History. Class Treasurer I; YMCA l; Pi Beta Sigma 2; Lambda Gamma Epsilon 2, 3, 4; LWR 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity "O" 2, 3, 4; Men's Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 4.

Yost, Janet Louise Elementary Education. Epsilon Kappa Tau I, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; Women's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Publicity Chairman 2; Historian 4; YWCA I; WAA 3, 4.

Zellner, Thelma Marie Business Administration, French. Epsilon Kappa Tau 1, 2, 3, 4; Rush Chairman 3; Vice-President and Pledge mistress 4; Women's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4; YWCA I; Secretary-TreasurerSaum Hall 2; T&C Staff 3, 4; Sibyl Staff 2, 3, 4; Business:;Club 3; Associate Membership in Phi Sigma Iota 2, 3, 4.

Established 1862

93 YEARS OF SERVICE

PHIL.

KROMER & SON, INC.

ROOFING AND SHEET METAL WORK CORNICES, SKYLIGHTS-TIN, SLATE, GRAVEL, ASPHALT AND TILE ROOFING GALVANIZED IRON, COPPER AND ZINC WORK- FAN PIPE

TELEPHONE

585 TO 605 KRAUSE STREET AND PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

REPAIR WORK

FAIRFAX 5315

Opposite 1 l 83 Leonard Avenue

OF ALL KINDS

COLUMBUS, OHIO

Compliments

SCHNEIDER BROTHERS MARKET & BAKERY WESTERVILLE, OHIO

ROUSH HARDWARE 11 W. College Ave.

Ph. 22016

Ph. 22286

S. State St.

BEENEY'S PURE OIL SERVICE

THE BENNETT MANUFACTURING CO.

Coal -

Lumber -

Fuel -

Wood

Your Friendly Service Station Phone 2-2353

MOTORISTS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY COLUMBUS, OHIO Represented in Westerville by J. E. Jennings J 5 lh N. State FR 2-2427 Comp Iiments of

LEH MAN & THOMAS SHELL SERVICE Phone FR. 22379

Compliments of

TINY TOTS-TO-TEENS INC. 6 N. State St.

WESTERVILLE RADIO & ELECTRIC Electrical Contracting & Maintenance GE Appliances

l 55 S. State St.

WESTERVILLE, OHIO

l 32 E. Home St.

2-2261

20 N. State St.

GARWICK & ROSS, INC.

GENERAL CONTRACTORS

Columbus 8, Ohio

990 West Third Avenue

With sincere wishes for the continued growth of Otterbein College

TALBOTT''S FLOWERS "For The Best In Flowers"

260 S. State Street

2-4151 Compliments of

Compliments of

McVAY LUMBER CO. Ph. 2-2144

185 County Line Rd.

WESTERVILLE LANES

WESTERVILLE, OHIO

COMMUNITY SHOE CENTER

W. C. BATES VARIETY STORE

27 W. Main

.?.4-26 N. Stc:te St.

WESTERVILLE, OHIO

Heating And Ventilating • Plumbing • Sheet Metal Fabricating Industrial Piping • Boiler Plants

THE HUFFMAN-WOLFE COMPANY MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS 669 North High Street

CA 8-5811

COLUMBUS, OH 10 PHILADELPHIA, PA.

•

ATLANTA, GA.

•

DAYTON, OHIO

MERRY VALE DAIRY Cream-Line and Homogenized Guernsey Milk

A. P. Rosselot, Owner

To increase understanding of and interest in astronomy is one of the major goals of Otterbein's new Weitkamp Observatory and Planetarium.

Ph. 2-2574 To help Otterbein and others to achieve this goal is one of the basic purposes of

KECK'S BEAUTY SALON 11 East College Ave.

Phone 2-2287

WESTERVILLE, OHIO

SPITZ LABORATORIES, INC. YORKLYN, DELAWARE

THE CELLAR LUMBER CO.

Honest, Courteous Service builds our business Ph. 2-2323

E. College Ave.

CORSAGE SPECIALS ELLIOTT-COOPER-BARR The Best in Flowers

INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 2-2335

39 N. State St. 14 South State St.

WESTERVILLE, OHIO FR. 2-2000

FR. 2-5349

RHODES FINE MEATS Congratulates Otterbein Seniors

. SHOE HOSPITAL Dr. Wilson, S.D.

Compliments of

ISALY'S DAI RY PRODUCTS Westerville, Ohio

I specialize in sick and worn out shoes. I doctor shoes, heel them, attend their dying and save their soles. 24 W. MAIN STREET

Compliments of Compliments of

WALKER and HANOVER Your Hardware Store THE OHIO FUEL GAS Free Parking In Rear

COMPANY

Westerville

2-4 N. State

Compliments of

Fire Ball

MORELAND FUNERAL HOME l 04 E. College Ave.

Gasoline Compliments of

PATTERSON DRUG STORE Phone 2-2392

2-2197 Shoes

Men's Wear

Hosiery

E. J. NORRIS AND SON (43rd year serving Otterbein students) 21 N. State St. RUS-JOHN-ALAN-REX

KILGORE CAP PISTOLS AND CAPS

K I KI1~~R~, I N ~ ~ * ~ *

MANUFACTURERS OF

Toy Cap Pistols

Toy Paper Caps

Emergency Illumination De ives

I N

•

WESTERVILLE, OHIO

•

THE WESTERVILLE CLEANERS 4 Hour Cleaning Service Laundry -

Compliments of

Alterations

16 West College Ave.

WESTERVILLE

Phone 2-2233

CREAMERY THE McVAY FURNITURE CO. Home of Fine Furniture "It Pays To Shop McVays" Ph. FR. 2-2250

Dairy Products

38 N. State

WESTERVILLE, OHIO

OTTERBEIN COLLEGE WESTERVILLE, OH 10 A liberal arts college specializing in individual guidance to students botÂ·h in educational and personal problems. OPENINGS IN AIR FORCE R. 0. T. C. Degrees B.A., B.S., B.Mus., B.Mus. Ed., B.S. in Nursing and A. G. E. (Two-year degree) Courses in Arts and Sciences, Elementary and Secondary Education, Secretarial, Business Administration, Radio, Journalism, Speech, Dramatics, Physical Education, Engineering, Home Economics, Music and Art. For Information Write: F. J. Vance, Director of Admissions, Otterbein College Westerville, Ohio

Compliments of CROSE BARBER SHOP

State

State and Main Sts.

'7~eate11t

HAMILTON FOOD SHOP

YOUR SHOVv'PLACE (Where Quality Comes First) 355 S. State St.

Phone 2-2222

ANN-TON'S Enjoy That Delicious Home .Made

PIZZA Ph. 25325

5617 N. High St.

JOE'S SUNOCO SERVICE HAYES AND GRAY

Ti res -

Batteries -

Phone F. 2-2384

Accessories

80-84 N. State St.

Your Favorite Brands at Your Favorite Store

WESTERVILLE, OH 10

WILD CAT DRIVE-IN Sandwiches and Drinks Homemade Pies

ENGRAVINGS IN THIS BOOK BY

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ENGRAVING

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COMPANY· INC.

SEYMOUR, INDIANA

advertisers merchants and businessmen to whom you can best show appreciation through your interest in thei:r pi"1tnh1cts and advertisements

Compliments of

The Cleanest Place m Town The College Shop for the girls that like the smart new styles in dress and accessories Jonathan Logan, Jerry Gilden, Betty Barclay, Teena Paige and others FR. 2-2312

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OUR PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Nick Anagnostou Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Russell]. N. Kreider Mr. Gregory Andreichuk Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bence ]. C. Lambert, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Larkin Russell A. Bender Mrs. Thelma Latimer Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Bentley, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. LeBlanc Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Beveridge Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Blaser Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Lembright Mr. and Mrs. Forest Longanbach Wayne E. Brantley Mr. and Mrs. Hartl W. Lucks Mr. and Mrs. Homer J. Brehm Mrs. Howard R. Brentlinger Henry McClusky Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brubaker Mr. and Mrs.]. E. McCormick Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bunch Elmer E. McCullough, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. L H. Burt Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Main Mr. and Mrs. Dale Miller Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Canfield Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter Mr. and Mrs. Dale G. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Philipp Charles Mr. and Mrs. Hamer Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. M. Christ Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Murray Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pooler Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Clippinger Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rankin Mr. and Mrs. L Regis Mrs. Gilbert Cole Martin Connors Mr. and Mrs. Earl Roush Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Corbett William H. Russell Dr. Girts Salnais Mr. and Mrs. Vance E. Cribbs Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dattle Joseph B. Schoppelrei Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dee Mr. and Mrs. Roy Selby Mr. and Mrs. Dana D. Didrick Mr. and Mrs. Bane Shafer Mr. and Mrs. John K. Duryea Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Shannon Mr. Russel E. Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Ronald F. Siegrist Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ellenberger Mr. and Mrs. Noel Smith Lester E. Pagans Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Specht Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Swartzal Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. wÂ·. Fravert Mr. David A. Taggert Paul L. Frazier Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Termeer Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Furrey Mr. and Mrs. Hal Thompson Mr. and Mrs. L D. Gerber Mrs. Lewis R. Tucker Mr. and Mrs. J. L Gibson Mr. and Mrs. Gus Valentine Mr. and Mrs. James W. Gibson Mr. and Mrs. George Vore Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Elden Hammond Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Warner Dr. D. 0. Hankinson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warner Dr. and Mrs. M. W. Harner Mr. and Mrs. Leroy W ebner Mr. and Mrs. Ward Wetzel Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hodapp, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Hodson Mrs. Ruth A. Whipp Mr. and Mrs.]. Gordon Howard Mr. and Mrs. E. H. White Mr. and Mrs. J. Ruskin Howe Mrs. ]. M. Wiley Mr. and Mrs. Theo. M. Howell Mr. and Mrs. George Wise Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Huddle Mr. and Mrs. Ralph]. Witter Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Wright Mr. and Mrs. Norman H. Zeuch

STUDENT ACTIVITIES INDEX -AAdams, Charles .............................. 99 Ademu-J ohn, Daniel .......................... 13 Adams, John .......................... 101, 111 Albright, Joanne ...................... 71, 73, 92 Allen, Richard ............................. . Allen, Sharon ...................... 15, 61, 64, 92 Allton, Charles ............................ . Alton, Wayne ............................. . Anagnoston, Pete ................. .4, 18, 46, 100 Anderson, Doris ...................... 17, 64, 96 Anderson, Bill ........................ 4, 73, 115 Andreichuk, Vera ............................ 98 Andrews, Ron ............................ 75, 83 Arledge, Dave ......................... 41, 63, 99 Armstrong, Virgil .......................... . Arnold, Eugene ........................... . Atwood, Mary Kay .......... 41, 52, 64, 96, 105, 119 Axline, Pat ........................... 57, 73, 95

-BBaker, Elaine ............................. 64, 92 Baker, Shirley ........................ 64, 67, 92 Bale, Emily .......................... 63, 73, 96 Bale, Bill ........................ 58, 66, 73, 117 Barnette, Kathleen ........................... 94 Barnhard, Ralph ........................... . Barr, Richard ............................. . Bayman, Gloria ................ 62, 64, 73, 96, 112 Bear, Laverene .............................. 122 Beavers, Bruce ............................ . Beckley, Jerry ....................... .4, 50, 109 Bell, Don ................................ . Bell, Richard ................................ 49 Bell, Roger ............................... . Bence, Leoda ............................. 73, 98 Bender, Ralph ....................... 16, 92, 121 Bentley, Sheldon ........................... . Beougher, Larry ........................... . Berlo, Richard .............................. 77 Beveridge, Lockie ......................... . Bigham, Joyce ............ 10, 39, 61, 66, 67, 73, 92 Bilger, Jack ................................ 99 Billerbeck, Marion ....................... 94, 105 Bilodeau, Josette ...................... 13, 98, 117 Bilsky, Norman ........................... . Bishoff, Ralph ............................ . Bishop, Janet ............................ 73, 92 Blais, Jack ............................ 73, 77, 99 Bland, Pat .............................. 73, 95 Blinzley, Robert ................... 17, 73, 92, 120 Bliss, Lorraine ....................... 58, 64, 105 Bloser, Jan ................................ 126 Bogner, Sue .......................... 64, 83, 96 Bohla, Marilyn ........................... 65, 94 Bonnett, Walter .......................... 45, 66 Booher, Shirley .................. .42, 66, 94, 105 Booher, Harold .............................. 92 Bowen, Harriett ............................. 91 Bowes, Jerry ................................ 7 3 Bowman, Marie ................. 4, 51, 87, 94, 105 Bowman, Maxine ......................... . Bowman, Robert ............................ 92 Bradford, Charles ...................... 15, 73, 97 Brady, Barbara ............................. . Bragg, Ann ....... .4, 36, 51, 58, 63, 64, 87, 94, 105 Bragg, Ralph . .4, 21, 22, 41, 51, 57, 58, 63, 73, 75, 100

Brehm, Donald ............................ . Bricker, John ................................ 77 Bricker, William ........................... . Briggs, Jerry ............................... 100 Briggs, Kathryn ........................ 4, 92, 105 Brines, James ............................ 65, 97 Bringle, Kay ................................ 64 Brookbank, Kenneth ........................ . Brown, Amy .......................... 57, 70, 92 Brown, Jay .............................. 73, 97 Brown, Jeannette ................... 73, 86, 87, 91 Brown, Mary ............................. 64, 91 Brubaker, Ann .................. 64, 96, 105, 106 Brumley, Beverly ............ 42, 43, 55, 58, 73, 95 Bryce, Bruce ............................ 65, 69 Buckingham, Thomas ........................ 101 Buckner, John ............................... 92 Bullis, John .......... 47, 66, 67, 73, 100, 108, 109 Bunch, Gail ... .4, 42, 47, 55, 63, 65, 83, 94, 105, 108 Burger, David ............................... 77 Burt, Robert .................. 15, 44, 73, 97, 104 Bush, Phyllis ............................. 64, 92 Byler, Janet ................................. 91

-CCald well, Patricia ........................ 73, 105 Caldwell, Paul ............................... 61 Caldwell, Roger .......................... 73, 97 Canfield, Susan .................... 64, 87, 94, 103 Carles, Carole ......................... 64, 87, 95 Carter, Charles ........................... 58, 96 Cartwright, Raymond ........................ 97 Cassady, Marshall .................. 66, 73, 92, 105 Cassley, Thomas ........................... . Castle, Gail ................................ 105 Castle, Richard . . . . . . . . . .......... 4, 101, 109, 12 0 Cave, Shirley ............................ 70, 98 Chambers, Willa ....................... 64, 87, 98 Chapin, Bryce ............................... 99 Charles, Mary Ann ............ 4, 34, 41, 42, 46, 47, 57, 58, 60, 63, 73, 96, 122 Charles, Richard ..................... .4, 43, 101 Chiaramonte, Anthony .................... 58, 92 Chilcote, Don ............................ 77, 99 Childs, Patricia ........................ 64, 87, 94 Christ, Christy ........................ 4, 47, 100 Christian, Virgil ............................ 100 Ciampa, Burton .................... 71, 73, 97, 119 Ciminello, Fred .............................. 99 Clark, Marilla ........................ 66: 73, 91 Clark, Richard ............................ 4, 50 Clem, Shirley ................................ 64 Cline, Earl ................................. 100 Clippinger, Linda ...................... 64, 7 3, 96 Clymer, Alta .............................. . Coate, Jack ................................ 100 Cole, Eugene ............. 4, 18, 45, 49, 62, 97, 126 Cole, Kenneth .............................. 100 Columbo, Mrs. Shirley .................... 73, 98 Conklin, Floyd ............................. . Connors, John .............................. 100 Constable, Kay ............................ . Cookson, Phoebe ........................... . Cooper, Charles .......................... 7 3, 100 Cooper, Jackie ...................... 4, 51, 73, 98 Coppess, Colleen ..................... 73, 94, 105 Cox, Barbara ................................ 98

STUDENT ACTIVITIES INDEX Cox, David ............................. 97, 109 Crawford, Dale ....................... 63, 77, 96 Crawford, Loraine ........................ 64, 98 Cribbs, Carolyn ....... 19, 50, 63, 65, 70, 71, 73, 96 Cuckler, Albert ........................... . Curtis, Margaret ....................... 70, 73, 95

-DDaily, Diane .................... 64, 96, 105, 119 D'Atri, Barbara .......................... 73, 94 Datt!e, Harvey ............................. . Day, James ................................. 99 Deliannis, Chris ............................ . Denman, Mrs. Jane ......................... . Derringer, Robert ........................ 58, 104 Dickson, Charles ......................... 15, 96 Didrick, Barton .......................... 73, 100 Dieterle, Bowen ........................... . Dietzel, David ........................... 18, 99 Dill, Joseph ................................ 121 Dilley, Karl ................................ 105 Dillon, Roger ............................. . Dipko, Tom ................................ 97 Dirk, Tom .................................. 98 Doane, Mrs. LaRue ......................... . Domer, Kenneth .......................... 69, 70 Doran, Diana .............................. . Dornan, Kay .......................... 57, 73, 98 Dover, Dan ................................. 76 Downey, William ...................... 4, 51, 92 Drake, Dale ................................. 92 Dreiselidel, Dirk ........................... . Durr, Joan .............................. 64, 94 Duryea, Dorothy .......................... 61, 95 Dusenbury, Shirley .......................... 121 Duteil, William ........................ 100, 103 Dwy, George ................................ 92

-EEbner, Francis ............................. . Edwards, Don ................. 49, 61, 66, 73, 115 Edwards, Donna .................. 44, 55, 91, 108 Eisenhuth, Thomas ........................ 58, 91 Eldridge, Dorothy ............................ 95 Ellenberger, Janice ..................... 19, 64, 91 Ellis, Elaine .............. 41, 43, 45, 55, 62, 67, 122 Ensign, Joan ...................... 41, 42, 87, 91 Erman, Jeneann ...................... 64, 94, 103 Eschbach, James .............. 43, 50, 66, 73, 108 Eschbach, Marga Beth .......... 64, 73, 87, 96, 107 Evans, John ................................ 100 Evans, Bill ........................ 4, 49, 57, 100 Everett, Gloria ............................... 91 Evilsizer, James .......................... 82, 98 Exman, Mary ......................... 61, 87, 95

-FFagan, Eilleen ............... .45, 71, 73, 96, 120 Pagans, Leslie ...................... 38, 64, 70, 96 Fairchild, Roy ............................... 58 Fast, Barb .... 11, 15, 17, 62, 64, 73, 87, 96, 112, 122 Fisher, Dave .................... 4, 49, 82, 83, 105 Fisher, Mrs. Elsie .......................... . Fisher, George ..................... 4, 73, 97, 121 Fitzthum, Carole .................. 64, 87, 91, 106 Foit, James .............................. 70, 92

Foote, Wend ell .............................. 77 Fox, Rae Jeanne .................. 62, 68, 70, 105 Frasure, Charles ............................ . Fravert, Gay ................................ 55 Frazier, George .............................. 77 Freeman, Bill ................ 34, 41, 43, 68, 73, 98 Freese, Lewis .......... 21, 44, 61, 69, 73, 75, 93, 120 Frevert, Pete ............................ 99, 118 Fryman, Yvonne ............................. 73 Fulcomer, Kay ................ 64, 71, 73, 92, 120 Fulton, Robert ......................... 4, 66, 97 Funk, Charles ......................... .4, 66, 99 Furrey, Nancy ......................... 15, 64, 96

-GGale, Richard ............................ 16, 93 Gallagher, Dorothea ........................ . Gallagher, John ............................. 105 Gallagher, Nancy ...................... 64, 70, 92 Gattshall, David ........................... . Geisler, Billie Jo ...................... 14, 64, 91 Gerber, Barbara ........................... 64, 95 Gerber, Carl ................................ 99 Gibson, Betty ........... .41, 42, 66, 67, 70, 92, 115 Gibson, John ............................... 100 Gifford, Craig ............................... 97 Gilbert, George ............................ . Gilliland, Martha ...................... 57, 73, 93 Ginther, Stanley ............................. 77 Glazier, Francis ............................. 121 Goare, Maynard ................ 50, 75, 80, 82, 83 Gordon, Sally ...... 41, 42, 57, 65, 73, 87, 96, 106, 116 Gorke, William ........................... . Gorsuch, Kenneth .......................... . Grant, Ben .................................. 97 Green, Joesph ............................. . Greene, Jerry ..................... 15, 83, 97, 109 Griesmeyer, Dale .................... 4, 17, 51, 99 Griesmeyer, Shirley ........ 4, 51, 57, 58, 87, 94, 105 Griffith, Donna .......................... 64, 91 Grosh, Martin ............................. . Gunn, Janice .......... 44, 55, 71, 73, 91, 122, 123

-HHaberman, Norton ......................... 4, 93 Hadaway, Dow ............................ . Hagan, Donald .............................. 82 Hall, Peggy ........................ 73, 103, 116 Haller, William ............................ 103 Hammond, Amy ............... 64, 68, 70, 96, 104 Hampton, Ted ............................ 67, 97 Handy, Kenneth ............................. 65 Hankinson, Mary ............................. 94 Hanna, Mildred .......................... 64, 9 3 Harmon, Ronald ........................ 100, 105 Harner, Linda ......................... 15, 43, 65 Harner, Ruth ... .4, 42, 43, 65, 73, 94, 105, 115, 120 Harell Jane . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 94 Harris James ............................ 101, 99 Hartford, Carol . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ................ 9 3 Hartzell, Dwight .................. 4, 50, 100, 109 Hassell, Harald .............................. 99 Hassinger, Ellis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ 121 Hawk, Donna ........................ 64, 73, 93 Hayes, Richard .............................. 99 Haynes, June ........................ 64, 94, 105

STUDENT ACTIVITIES INDEX Head, Walter .............................. . Headlee, Jan .............................. . Headlee, Janeene ............................ 96 Hebble, Thomas ........................... . Heinze, Charlotte ......................... 61, 95 Heiser, Robert .............................. 75 Heitzwebel, Richard ........................ . Heltz, Bill .............................. 75, 77 Hemry, Duane ............................... 99 Henn, Robert ..................... 44, 75, 97, 109 Herder, Ronald ............................ . Hert, Marilyn ........................... 87, 10 2 Hess, A ................................... lO::i Hickok, Joanne .............................. 95 Hildreth, Robert ........................... . Hill, John .................................. 65 Hill John ................................. 121 Hill'. Marilyn ......................... 73, 87, 91 Hill June ................................ . Hin~on, Ned ................................ 97 Hitt, Terry .............................. 61, 96 Hixson, Harold .......................... 7 3, 109 Hockensmith, Jack ........................... 96 Hodapp, Everett .............. 4, 49, 65, 66, 68, 96 Hodson, Thelma .............. 4, 42, 45, 46, 47, 66, 67, 73, 87, 96, 105 Hoefflin, Reynold ...................... 58, 67, 93 Holland, David ............................ . Homes, Eva .............. 11, 62, 66, 96, 115, 122 Hoover, Lois .............................. . Hopkins, Duane .... 4, 41, 47, 58, 73, 75, 84, 100, 108 Hopkins, Suzanne ............................ 58 Horner, Alice ................. 55, 64, 66, 96, 112 Harter, Arline .................. 57, 64, 73, 87, 93 Horton, Lowell ............................ . Houser, Janice ............................... 96 Howard, Sarah ..................... 41, 62, 73, 91 Howe, John ........... 22, 41, 43, 44, 58, 73, 84, 99 Howell, Charles ....................... 58, 73, 97 Howell, Ted .................. 69, 73, 97, 109, 115 Howes, James ...................... 4, 50, 89, 98 Hoyer, Mary Jo ..................... 4, 48, 73, 98 Huddle, Richard ............................. 98 Hudock, Robert ........................... . Huffman, Phyllip .......................... . Hughes, Bill ................................ 98 Hughes, Donald ........................ 88, 101 Huhn, Charles ............................ 70, 99 Hulit, Pat ............................ 64, 87, 91 Hunsicker, Carol .................. 61, 64, 94, 103 Hunter, Alvin ............................. . Hurless, Tom ............................. . Huston, Ted ...................... 68, 73, 97, 114 -!Inglish, Jeff . . . . . . . . . . . ..................... 77 Izuka, Calistro . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 13

-JJ acobs, Marilyn ......... .4, 42, 50, 70, 71, 73, 87, 91 Jacobs, Pat .............................. 73, 95 Jamison, Donald ............................. 97 Jamison, Nancy .......................... 73, 105 Jaynes, Carol ........................ 43, 62, 96 Jenkins, Judy ............................... 103 Jenkins, Ken ............................... 104

Jenkinson, Marion .............. .41, 43, 62, 65, 91 Johnson, Betty .................... 73, 87, 94, 109 Johnson, Bob ............................ 77, 101 Johnson, William ............................ 58 Jones, Delyte ...................... 61, 64, 73, 98 Jones, Herbert ............................... 77

-KKaiser, John ............................ 49, 100 Kamerer, Sue ............................ 64, 94 Karns, Jean .............. .4, 42, 48, 73, 86, 87, 95 Kassner, Marjorie ................ 4, 51, 64, 87, 91 Kassner, Bob .............................. . Kauffman, Lois ................. 4, 51, 87, 96, 116 Kellogg, Ivan ............................ 73, 93 Kepke, Al ........................... 66, 67, 7 3 Kern, Rachael ............................... 64 Ketzel, Charles ........................... 70, 97 Kiehl, Wayne ............................ 70, 97 Kiensle, Edwin ......................... 100, 105 King, Huber ................................ 93 King, Sally ............................ 64, 70, 94 Kingsbury, Norma .................... 64, 94, 105 Kinneer, Bill ................................ 46 Kiphuth, Louise ......................... 87, 112 Kistler, Joyce .................. 43, 64, 96, 105, 106 Klaich, Dolly .............. .44, 57, 63, 64, 96, 127 Klenk, Joanne ........................ 19, 87, 91 Klotz, Donald ............................. . Koons, Paul .............................. 73, 99 Korsborn, Rolfe .......... 45, 58, 66, 109, 117, 126 Kreider, Carole ................ 18, 23, 62, 91, 103 Kuhn, Dale ............................... . Kumler, Wavalene .............. 64, 73, 87, 96, 119

-LLaferty, John ............................. . Lakeman, Gilbert ............................. 51 Lamb, Thomas ............................... 51 Lambert, Marjorie ................ 57, 98, 116, 117 Larkin, Lynn .......... 4, 43, 45, 51, 63, 75, 85, 97 Larrick, Mary ............................ 61, 93 Lash, Marlene ............................ 61, 64 Latham, Isabel ......................... 43, 70, 96 Latimer, Delores ............................. 7 3 Laub, Jody ..................... 4, 47, 87, 94, 105 Lawton, M.................... Âˇ............ . Leader, Rosemary ............................ 94 Leblanc, Tom ........................ 11, 58, 99 Lechler, Andy .................. 17, 75, 76, 77, 100 Legrand, Roberta ............................ 95 Lehman, Thomas ............ 16, 58, 65, 93, 109, 115 Lehner, Cora .......................... 4, 42, 93 Leithton, Neil ............................... 93 Lelais, Peter ........................ 13, 104, 116 Lembright, Francis ........................... 73 Lenhardt, Marlene .............. 61, 73, 87, 93, 104 Leonard, Keith .............. 43, 58, 66, 67, 93, 110 Leonhardt, Nancy .................. 38, 83, 96, 104 Lewis, Dennis ............................. . Lewis, Edward .................... 75, 79, 84, 99 Lewis, John ....................... 4, 69, 71, 100 Lightner, Martin ...................... 41, 44, 99 Lilly, Abe .................. ~ .............. . Lind, Maurice ............................. . Lineberger, Henry ........ , ................. .

STUDENT ACTIVITIES INDEX Lingrel, Jerry ............................ 68, 99 Linrel, Larry ................................ 99 Lintner, Larry ............................. . Livingston, Robert ........................ 15, 97 Lloyd, George ............................. . Long, Darleen ...................... 4, 51, 73, 95 Long, Robert .................... 4, 51, 66, 67, 97 Longberry, Linda ............................ 64 Loutsenhizer, Kaye .................. 4, 48, 7 3, 96 Lovejoy, Judy ...................... 64, 70, 87, 96 Loxley, Connie ............................... 96 Lucas, Carolyn .................... 64, 7 3, 94, 105 Lucas, Tom .......................... 75, 76, 79 Lucks, Nancy ......................... 64, 87, 93 Lund, Neal .............................. 73, 93 Lutz, William .................. .4, 49, 61, 73, 96

-MMcCarther, Cliff .................... 4, 51, 96, 105 McClusky, Barbara ........................ 64, 94 McConagha, Marilyn ......................... 95 McCormick, Jerry .......................... . McCoy, Ted ................................. 99.,. McCracken, Dave ......................... 73, 93 McCreary, John .............................. 79 McCullough, Shirley .................. 87, 94, 105 Mcferren, Helen ............................ 95 McGovern, Larry ..................... , 4, 100, 109 McMillan, John ........................... . McVay, Carol ............................ 73, 98 McWherter, Loda ..................... 4, 73, 115 MacCormack, Lesley .................... 73, 87, 93 Magaw, John .............................. . Main, Carole ................................ 98 Main, Sharon ............................ 73, 98 Marks, J. ................................... 65 Mason, Sheila ...................... 42, 70, 73, 98 Matthias, Judy ..................... 4, 49, 96, 126 May, Floyd .................................. 93 Mayer, Bill ................................ . Mealand, Mary ........................... 73, 94 Meck, Conrad ............................... 96 Mentzer, Ed ......................... 75, 85, 100 Merriman, John .............................. 11 Messmer, Betsy ................... .41, 61, 73, 96 Metzler, Don ............................. 69, 97 Mickey, Max .............................. . Miller, Dawn ......................... 64, 87, 94 Miller, Eve .................. 87, 94, 103, 104, 115 Miller, Joyce .................... 73, 94, 105, 120 Miller, Marilyn ........................ 18, 64, 94 Miller, Marilyn ............... 41, 73, 96, 110, 119 Miller, Marilyn .............................. 87 Miller, Tom ......................... 75, 84, 100 Miller, Wade .............. 4, 21, 22, 45, 46, 50, 57,

Morris, Julia .............................. . Morris, Renie ............................ 64, 96 Mosher, Ned .............................. . Murle, Horst .................. 11, 13, 73, 93, 120 Murphy, Michael ......................... 41, 99 Murray, Gary ..................... 16, 58, 65, 93 Myers, Fran ................ 51, 60, 63, 64, 66, 93 Myers, Gail .............................. 58, 93 Myers, Martha ..................... 42, 52, 86, 87 Myers, Mary ........................... 4, 73, 93 Myers, Richard ............ 15, 61, 67, 69, 70, 73, 97

-N-

Neeley, Joan ................... 4, 73, 87, 94, 105 Neeley, Larry ........................ 65, 98, 115 Newell, Lee ................... 75, 76, 77, 79, 100 Nicholas, Julia ........................... 64, 93 Niemeyer, Dorothy .......................... 121 Noble, Barbara ........................ 15, 73, 94 Noble, Rodger ............................. . Nocera, Fred ...................... 43, 75, 77, 85 Norris, Allan .... 57, 58, 66, 67, 75, 98, 108, 109, 117 Nuhfer, James ............................. .

-00" Connell, Maureen ....................... 68, 93 O'Connor, James ............... 75, 80, 82, 88, 100 Owens, Stan .......................... 75, 80, 81

-PPacker, Ruth ......................... 87, 93, 104 Page, Oatis .................................. 97 Patrick, Ellis ......................... 51, 65, 68 Paul, Bonnie ............................ 61, 91 Peck, Virginia ........................ 51, 64, 93 Pendleton Jam es ............................. 98 Peters, P;uia ............................. 73, 93 Peterson, Carol .................... .4, 57, 73, 93 Peterson, Carol ....................... 64, 94, 104 Phillips, Richard ............................. 93 Phillips, Thomas .......................... 77, 97 Phipps, Kyle .............................. . Pierce, Gail ............................. 73, 96 Pike, Irving ............................... . Piper, Jo .................................. 105 Pohner, Anne .......................... 4, 50, 91 Pooler, Berty ................ 4, 50, 71, 73, 95, 105 Popovich, George .......................... . Potts, Richard .......................... 75, 111 Powell, Virginia .................... 4, 48, 95, 105 Price, Curtis .............................. . Price, Gary ............................... . Pritchard, Jerry .......................... 19, 77 Pryor, Laura ............................. 73, 95 Pumphrey, Harold ......................... . Purdy, Eugene .............................. 121

73, 82, 83, 84, 100 Miller, William .................. 4, 48, 89, 93, 105 Mims, William ....................... 69, 73, 97 Mitchell, Barbara ............................ 98 Michell Eileen .............. 23, 64, 73, 91, 105, 119 Mizer, John .......................... 73, 77, 100 Mizer, Pat .................................. 73 Mohr, Charles .............................. 100 Moore, Dean ............................... 100 Moore, James ............................... 77 Morgan, Jerry .............................. 97

-RRader, David .............................. . Rader, Fred ............................... . Rankin, Ron ...................... 15, 57, 65, 97 Rarey, Mrs. Mary .......................... . Reder, Ann .................... 23, 62, 83, 96, 103 Reed, Orville ...................... 4, 99, 103, 111 Reel, Nancy ...................... 58, 62, 96, 115 Regis, Louis ................................ 79 Rehm, Nancy ............................... 64

STUDENT ACTIVITIES INDEX Reichter, Dick ................. 17, 47, 76, 77, 111 Renner, William ........................... . Repetylo, Doris ......... 23, 62, 64, 73, 95, 105, 116 Replogle, Bill .............. 51, 58, 62, 66, 100, 127 Reynolds, Barbara ............................ 68 Rhems, Nancy ............................... 95 Richardson, Bob ............................ 121 Riddle, Lenore .......................... 64, 121 Rinehart, Richard ............................ 93 Riseling, Lou Ann .............. 51, 57, 87, 93, 103 Roberts, Mary ............................ 57, 7 3 Robinson, Doris ...................... 87, 91, 104 Robinson, Dale ..................... 11, 100, 109 Roddy, Dale ............................... 120 Roe, Shirley .......................... 58, 78, 96 Rood, Larry ............................. 97, 105 Rose, Anne ................................. 91 Rose, Sarah ........... 4, 41, 42, 43, 51, 60, 63, 64, 66, 87, 93, 104 Rosenberry, Edgar .......................... . Roth, Charles ............................ 73, 99 Rough, John ................................ 93 Roush, Dean ......................... 58, 73, 97 Roynon, Iva ............................. 64, 96 Ruddock, Marjorie ........................... 91 Runkle, Richard ......................... 7 3, 100 Russell, Edward ............................. 100 Russell, Hellebram Mary ............. .4, 50, 57, 95 Russell, William ............................ 127

-SSadler, F..................... 64, 73, 98, 104, 110 Salnais, Astrida ..... .45, 55, 66, 67, 68, 93, 105, 108 Salter, Mrs. Mary .......................... . Satterfield, Patty ........... '.' ................. 73 Saum, Barbara .... Âˇ..................... 14, 68, 93 Schanzenbach, Mary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 57, 64 Schiff, Robert ............................. . Schilling, Ruth ........................ 61, 64, 95 Schlenker, John .............................. 99 Schneider, David .......................... 73, 96 Schoepke, Al ................................ 93 Schoppeirei, Joseph ........................ . Schroeder, Vernon Paul ...................... 121 Schutz, Arthur ........................... 73, 101 Scott, Lois .................................. 91 Sears, Madelyn ................. .4, 48, 63, 95, 105 Seckel, James ............................. . Selby, Charles ............ .4, 15, 41, 48, 65, 73, 96 Senehi, ..................................... 13 Shafer, Carolyn ........................... 64, 98 Shaffer, Lewis ..................... 44, 58, 77, 99 Shannon, Joyce ................ 23, 41, 66, 91, 105 Shaw, Wayne ............................... 70 Shay, Joyce .......................... 61, 64, 121 Shelley, Walter ...................... 65, 73, 101 Shelton, Orla .............................. . Shepherd, Bob ............................. . Sherman, Barbara .......................... . Sherman, Paul ............................. . Shields, Tom ...................... 75, 77, 82, 99 Shoemaker, Ronald ........................ 77, 99 Shuran, Walter ............................ . Sickle, T. . ................................. 99 Siegfried, Karen .................... 57, 64, 87, 91 Siegrist, Carl .............................. .

Simross, Robert ............................ . Sites, William .......................... 50, 121 Skaates, Bill ......................... 63, 99, 103 Sliver, Pat ............................... 64, 98 Smith, Elanor Mae ...................... 4, 48, 95 Smith, Fred ...................... 16, 73, 96, 103 Smith, Janet .......................... 43, 64, 91 Smith, Ralph .............................. . Smith, Robert ............................... 97 Smith, Ronald .............................. 103 Smith, Shirley ..... 4, 17, 48, 63, 66, 67, 87, 95, 105 Smithpeters, Bill .................... 82, 100, 109 Snyder, Lee ............................ 101, 121 South, Craig ............................. 61, 97 South, Tom ............................. 97, 103 Spangenberg, Robert ...................... 22, 99 Specht, Apache .............................. 64 Spino, Frank ............................. 16, 93 Staats, Melvin ........................... 75, 79 Stanley, James ............................. . Starr, James ................................ 121 Steffanni, Sally .......... 4, 36, 48, 57, 58, 64, 73, 96 Stillings, Tom .............................. 100 Stine, Mary Lou ............. .42, 47, 66, 70, 73, 96 Strange, Jerry ............................... 98 Stuckman, Ardene ......................... 64, 93 Studebaker, Tom ............................. 93 Studer, Robert ............................... 93 Stump, George ............................ . Sumner, Victor ........................... 13, 65 Swank Phyllis ........................... 64, 95 Swartzel, Peggy ...................... 63, 96, 108 Swick, Jack ................................ 121 Swigart, Richard ......................... 15, 97

-TTabler, Thomas ....................... 15, 70, 97 Taggart, James ...................... .4, 101, 109 Tallemire Don ........................ 16, 73, 93 Tatman, Everett ............................. 77 Taylor, Donna ........................ 61, 73, 95 Taylor, Joan ......................... 68, 95, 103 Taylor, Lewis ................................ 98 Taylor, Robert ............................. . Taylor, Wolbur ........................... . Termeer, Gary ............................... 77 Tharp, Bob .............................. 77, 98 Thather, Delbert .......................... 76, 79 Thomas, David ............................ . Thomas, Joyce ............ 4, 42, 48, 87, 91, 95, 105 Thomas, Judith ............................ . Thompson, Francine ...................... 64, 93 Thompson, Glenn ......................... . Tobias, David ............................... 99 Tong, Curt .... 4, 22, 49, 75, 76, 79, 84, 101, 109, 111 Tracy, Mildred .............................. 61 Trimmer, Ruth .............................. 64 Troutner, Howard ........................ 73, 93 Tucker, Rose .................... 98, 103, 116, 117

-VValemine, Eloise ................... 62, 64, 87, 96 Valentine, Joanne ................ 4, 49, 71, 73, 95 Van Allen, Richard ................... 41, 93, 109 Vance, David ............................. . Vance, Judy ............................ 64, 105

Van Meter, Phyllis ....................... 64, 105 Van Pelt, Daisy ........................... . Vardeman, William ........................ . Veach, Jesse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . Voight, Gi ...................... 64, 73, 93, 104 Vore Lois ............................... 68, 73

-WW aggamon, Delbert .................... 4, 51, 97 Waggamon, Marie ........................ 73, 95 Wagner, Arthur ............................ 110 Wagner, George ...................... 4, 47, 101 Wagner, James ........ 4, 51, 57, 69, 70, 73, 97, 109 Wagoner, Marsha ............................ 98 Walterhouse, Dale ........................ 75, 99 Warner, Darell .................... 19, 69, 70, 99 Warner, David .............. 4, 47, 66, 67, 101, 109 Warner, Robert ........ 4, 41, 43, 46, 51, 63, 73, 109 Warnes, Paul ......................... 57, 68, 99 Watts, Phoebe ........................... 64, 91 Webker, Jack ............................. . Webner, Mary Sue .............. 16, 75, 87, 96, 103 Weigand, Pat ............................... 67 Weisz, Howard .......................... 73, 101 Wells, Diedre ............................ 64, 91 Wells, Helen ............................. 61, 64 Westinghouse, John ........................ . Wetzel, Thomas ............................ 101 Whipp, James ........................ .4, 49, 101 Whipp, Nancy ........................... 70, 95 Whitaker, Walter .......................... . White, Richard ................. 18, 22, 41, 82, 99 White, Robert .............................. 79 Whitt, Ronald ............................... 49 Widmaier, James .......................... . Wiles, Lynn ........................ 41, 64, 87, 96

sibyl • • •

Wiley, Trudy ................................ 93 Wilkinson, Bob .......................... 4, 101 Williams, Carol . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........... . Williams, Hencie .................. 55, 61, 73, 95 Williams, James ........................... . Williams, John ............................ . Williams, Roger ............................ 101 Williams, Ruth ............................ . Williamson, Sterling ...................... 73, 99 Wilson, Richard .................... 15, 70, 73, 99 Winn, Virginia .............................. 98 Wirth, Gerald ...................... 80, 81, 82, 83 Wise, Doris ................................. 70 Witter, Donald .......................... 67, 101 Wright, Jackie .......................... 95, 105 Wright, Robert ........................ 4, 50, 101 Wyville, Glenn ................... 20, 75, 87, 101

-Yy achy, Dalene ........................... 64, 7 3 Yantis, Donald ............................ . Yarman, Rosalie .......................... 73, 91 Yeamans, James ........................... . Yohn, Joanne .............................. 122 Yost, Janet ...................... 4, 50, 73, 87, 91 Young, David ...................... 15, 44, 58, 99 Young, Alfred ............................... 7 3 Young, Dick .......................... 50, 73, 75

-ZZaebst, Jane .......................... 20, 87, 91 Zagrary, Larry ............................... 77 Zaveson, Dick .............................. 101 Zellner, Thelma ............ 4, 50, 57, 62, 63, 73, 91 Zimmer, Hugh ................. 75, 76, 78, 79, 101 Zingarelli, Helen ........................... .

wishes to thank for their cooperation

The Indianapolis Engraving Co.

e e e e

The Graessle-Mercer Printing Co. Mr. Ralph Bentz Mr. Joseph Cenzani ( Col11mbu.r Art School) And particularly Mr. Rttssel Benson

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