Sibyl 1976

SIBYL

DECLARE YOURSELF

We hold these truths to be selfevident, that all men are created equal,

that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness.

That to secure these rights, Governments are instituted among Men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed.

That whenever any Form of Government becomes destructive of these ends, it is the Right of the People to alter or to abolish it

and to institute new Government, laying its foundation on such principles and organizing its powers in such form, as to them shall seem most likely to effect their Safety and Happiness.

Prudence, indeed, will dictate that Governments long established should not be changed for light and transient causes; and accordinglyall experience hath shown,

that mankind are more disposed to suffer while evils are sufferable, than to right themselves by abolishing the forms to which they are accustomed.

and to provide new Guards for their future security.

COMMENCEMENT

The One Hundred Twenty Ninth Year

OTTERBEIN COLLEGE

SUNDAY, JUNE THIRTEENTH

NINETEEN HUNDRED SEVENTY SIX ELEVEN-THIRTY O'CLOCK

RIKE PHYSICAL EDUCATION-RECREATION CENTER

Westerville, Ohio

Thomas J. Kerr, IV Presiden!

August 12, 1976

Dear 1976 graduates:

Congratulations on your achievements. Education is an exciting process. I have enjoyed sharing your years on campus. You have acquired new intellectual skills. You have developed new leadership abilities. You have accepted opportunities at Otterbein to strengthen your personal identity and values.

I am confident about your future. That confidence is born from knowing and observing many of you. It also comes from knowing thousands of Otterbein alumni whose Otterbein experience has contributed so much to make their lives productive and meaningful,

Remember that many others helped make your Otterbein education possible. Family, faculty, staff and friends have contributed through encouragement, talents and support. Alumni and other donors have given to make possible both the fine facilities and many College programs. Consequently you paid only a fraction of what your education cost.

Repay the commitment others have made to you by sharing the benefits of your talents and education with others. Remember Otterbein. Help her provide the opportunities you have had to others.

You have my best wishes for personal and professional fulfillment. May God bless you.

Sincerely,_

Thomas J, Kerr, President

TOP, 1tor: Dean Oldag, Rev. Clarke

NeilMeirs

DonnaPatton

RebeccaDeckard

LindaDavis

BobBuchan

AnnaCiampa

JeffSarver

MarkGriffith

CathyTriplett

Kim Ogle

DavidElliot

Lynn Scull

Sue Ellen Raymond

Lenny Robinson

Lyse Miske

Barb Hannahs

Howard Carlisle

PriscillaHuston

EthelMilne

LeeAnneChristopher

GeoffreyMayfield

CindySpriggs

MarshaHarding

GaryMcComb

SusanStreb

BobEvans

JulieMathais

JosephSubich

SusanHall

GwenWells

Thomas Hoover

DawnKasow

Larry Harvey

Tom McKelvey

Melissa Allen

LaryRoush

PatAndrews

DaveMead

John Reece

AlexisMilne

DavidBrown

CraigCharleston

Valerie Ingles

Barb Conery

Ron Gorman

Barbara Stoops

MattArnold

BarbLehman

LouAnnAusten

HarlandHale

JanConley

Sharon Anderson

TonyTarantelli

DebbyDewey

JulieKinney

TomHarbrecht

CarlaGeary

SueCline

Deborah Inscho

TOP: Mrs. Roman BOTTOM: Dr. Bailey

TOP: Mr. Agler

BOTTOM: Mr. Thayer and J. Woodland

TOP: Mr. Becker

BOTTOM: C. Sawyer

TOP LEFT: E. Reynolds

TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Vance

BOTTOM, left toright:T. Harbrecht, M. Greenham, C. Moon, P. McEvoy, T. McKelvey

JeffHowlett

LindaBailey

BetsyAugspurger

DavidBuckle

Sandy Loos

Craig Moon

Anne Hiller

Theresa Braddock

Randy Evens

Russell Scull

KeithWheeler

MelodyCollins

Carol Cramer

SteveJohnson

ThomasDrewenskus

TOP: Mrs. Morton and Mr. Dickey

BOTTOM LEFT: Dr. Yoest

BOTTOM RIGHT: M. Slack

TOP, 1 tor:T. Stark, Dr. Taylor.

BOTTOM, Standing: Dr. Dieble, Mr. McDermott, Dr. Addington. Sitting: Mrs. Evans, Dr. Stauffer, Dr. Kennedy.

"I expect to pass through this world but once. Any good therefore that I can do or any kindness that I can show to any human being, let me do it now. Let me not defer nor neglect it, for I shall not pass this way again."

- Stephen Grellel

Scott Campbell

AnnWandrisco

Elsa Giammarco

MarkYoung

LaurenaKaufman

GayLeac

Josie Yeak

ArtHoldE

SallyZoekle

SybilWaggamc

3arbaraHornack

red Donelson

laine Clarke

Jeborah Kasunic

redrick DeBell III

MikiPayne

ScottMiller

Leslie Roraback

JanRhodehamel

RebeccaSchultz

G. Morelli

P. Richards

P. Zajack

M. Eldridge

TOP, 1 tor: Dr. Chamberlain, Dr. Achter, Mr. Kratzer

Mr. Hassenpflug

Mr. Reynolds

D. Hcrhuck

K. Bennett

J. Harper

J. Cramer

L. Stevens

J. Mauler

C. Clark

S. Risner

TOP, 1 tor: G. Crosley, T. Espenschied, S. Sheets, and G. Miller

BOTTOM: Dr. Moffitt and Mr. Tirey

TOP LEFT, Standing:F. Baker, C. Geary, F. Eberhard, M. Shaw. Sitting: F. Moreland.

MIDDLE RIGHT: E. Schilling, M. Greenham

BOTTOM, I to r: Dr. Grissinger, D. Kasunic, L. Bailey

Mike Switzer

KayCrist

MaryBowlus

JohnLane

Cheryl Sterle

DorothyDeitz

DanielUnderwood

BethNelson

AnitaRatliff

EdBrookover

JoyceConover

SharonFrost

LynnSalser

LizettePaul

DebKasow

DavidSubich

Jan Hollinger

Pam Grubbs

SteveCalhoun FrankieDonisi

SueJohnson Jamie Brunk

Polly Stout LisaKern

Russ Meade

RobinDobbins

MaryAnne White

CarolVentresca

Deb Venable

Sue Fast

GaryDaley

James Reeves

Bob Phelps

Darci Birmingham

TerryEldridge

Abe Hatem

NancyStarkey

Jane Carter

StevenRicard

BethKendig

Toni Hertlein

RandyAdams

Nancy Sauer

MaryBethWatkins

JudyFlippo

MichaelMcCleece

ChuckErickson

Rosellen Saylor

TOP, 1 to r: Mrs. Karsko, Mr. Williams, Mrs. Zech, Mr. Turner, J. Bailey

BOTTOM: Mrs. Warren, Dr. Deever, Mr. Avidon

TOP,I tor: B. Rohrbaugh, L. Harvey

BOTTOM, I tor: M. Thomas, B. Weisbrod, D. Barber

S. Morrison

C. Williams

M. J. Sulcebarger

TOP: Mrs. Finn, Mr. Carapellotti, Mrs. Bagley

BOTTOM: D. Smith

TOP, 1 tor: Cathy Rigby Mason and TommyMason

BOTTOM:J. Howlett, K. Jewett, S. Schnarr

TOP: K. Holmes, K. Arbuckle

TOP: Dr. Bulthaup, Dr. Day

TOP: D. Stuckey, K. Randolf

"Ifwe can't be thankful forwhat we receive,

we should be thankful for what we escape."-ArnoldH. Glascow

The commencement address ofthe 1976 Otterbein Collegegraduation ceremony was delivered byThe Reverend Joseph Hughes Yeakel. Reverend Yeakel, bishop ofthe Syracuse area, the United Methodist Church, used the theme "And May Yours Be 20/20," as the basis for his speech. Otterbein was also recognized as a bicentennial college by the Honorable Alan E. Norris. Marianne Grace Eldridge led the Otterbein Love Song and Thomas Hoover gave the benediction.

Freshmen startedtheyearwith abanghavingtheir bonfirethefirstweekend of fall term. The attire was informal - pajamas and night gowns were seen all around King Hall during the traditional snake dance. For theirfinalethey serenaded President Kerr and his family outside his house with the Otterbein Love Song.

First there was the bonfire, then there was Scrap Day. Oh, you remember ... it was that day when the Freshmen and Sophomores became kids again and competed against each other in two hours of intense competition! There was the bathtub stacking relay which called for great strategy as the teams piled as many people as they could into the tub. The toilet paper relay demanded a quick but gentle touch and a good amount of teamwork. Musical tubs sent the Freshmen slipping and sliding towards their victory which was clinched with the annual tug-of-war across Alum Creek. The day ended with a tired but closer Freshman class.

All A111erican Ho111e• co1111ng

Sorority and Independent women kicked off the Homecoming Celebration by serenading their individual candidates. Homecoming candidates were presented during the serenades. Women contended for the year's queen title. Saturday brought Otterbein Alumni back to a rain-soaked alma mater. The queen, Elaine Clarke, was introduced at the football game against Wooster. George Washington and his cherry tree, the Liberty Bell, and even Mickey Mouse reigned on various floats. Amid rain and decorations, alumni, friends, students and faculty, trod visiting soro.rity, fraternity, and dormitory housing and a reception at the Campus Center.

Theatre Behind the Scenes

Behind the scenes picks up on Otterbein Theatre technicians who spend many long hours constructing sets, focusing lights, building costumes, and other necessities which make a show run. This special section is dedicated to Fred "Pop" Thayer and all the "techies" ofCowan Hall.

Concerts

Pure Prairie League!! This popular rock group appeared November 6, 1975 in the Rike Center. There was a very favorable student response to using the Rike Center for an activity such as this. Attendance reached 1700 persons. This exhibited the versatility of the Rike Center facilities. Also appearing, along with the wellknown Pure Prairie League, was Alex Bevan and the Star-Spangled Washboard Band which was well received by the crowd.

This concert sponsored by C.P.B. in conjunction with Agora Productions of Cleveland, Ohio, provided a major concert that students had asked for over the years.

"The Matchmaker"

Thornton Wilder's "The Matchmaker" was presented on October 22-26 as part ofOtterbein's Bicentennial celebration. A one of America's most popular plays, the Matchmaker included the mischievous wiles of Dolly Levi, who "put her han in" and affected the lives of Ermengarde, Ambrose, Barnaby, Cornelius, Minnie Fay, Irene Molloy and Horace Vande gelder in very amusing ways. Adventure, lovers, and laughter were paramount in this production directed by Dr. Charle Dodrill. The four sets were designed by Professor Pop Thayer and built by his stagecraft class into the wee hours of th morning. The costumes which depicted the 1890's were designed by Petie Dodrill. David Robinson chaired the costum crew and Beth Kendig and Jo Runnels created two of Dolly Levi's elaborate costumes. Props were diligently hunted fo sewed up and made (remember those hats!) byLucinda Sigrist and her crew. Michael McCleese (God help him) did seaso tickets with his devoted crew. Where did you put all those people on Saturdaynight, anyway?

Because they achieved the necessary 20 points in hourly work on crews and/or as cast members, Sue Ware, Jurgen Toss man, Russ Scull, Jim Dooleyand Bobbi Cunningwere inducted intothe Cap and Dagger Dramatics Clublate in fall term.

• lder's.Jwisekeepe1;,,,?fii/ ,apprentice ............ ;.

rentice elder's nieee. 4 >,; tice ............ . nd of Vandergeld iner

S

BET ........ CINDY SNO

DAVID D1\:VIDROB T,DMDO

NANCYSHEL

BETHKEN

Stage M'fnager: JENNY

Assii the Director:

Cosfo :/BETH KENDIG*

fant/o mfs

/ :RANWART** SANDY

?/ r z , /Hou,eManager: DOROTHYDE ,/ Lig}its:P MBURNS*,JONTUR

/ / HSTEIN, JURGENTO J INSBERGER :TOMDOWNARD*, Ch

Progr :STEVENBLACK**, OLLINS,LISADURH

Properties: LUCINDASIGR

/ENENG. Y.SER, E WOODLAND

Publicity: JANETJA WOODLAND

Scenery: THEATRE

Sound: PAM BUR

)lfickets: MAR\(:2

Operas

Otterbein's performance of "Down in the Valley" and "The Jumping Frog of Calaveres County" was indicative of the performing talents of the student body. As the music department occupied Cowan's stage for the opera production, students became more exposed to another aspect of the performing arts, while others took total responsibility for lighting and set design.

Aladdin and His Wonderful La111p

The Children'sTheatre production of "Aladdin and His Wonderful Lamp" under the direction ofMr. Jim Avidon was a complete success as it relaxed the mind of the adult yet challenged the imagination of the younger audience. The combination of make-up, costuming, lighting and sound techniques created the necessary effects to make the show enjoyable and "believable" to audiences of all ages.

To Be or Not To Be

Tony Roberts was the fifteenth guest star to appear at Otterbein College. In the title role of Hamlet, Roberts demonstrated standardswhich aided not only actors, but other students as well, to attain professionalism. "To be or not to be, that is the question

CAST

(in order of appearance)

Edith ........................................................... CINDY SNODGRASS*

Ruth ................................................................ JENNY HERRON**

Charles ................................................................... JIM WEST**

Dr. Bradman ........................................................ TOM DOWNARD*

Mrs. Bradman ..................................................... LUCINDA SIGRIST*

Madame Arcati ......................................................... BETH TITUS**

Elvira ............................................................. NANCY SHELTON*

*Indicates membership in Cap and Dagger Dramatics Club

**Indicates membership in Theta Alpha Phi National Theatre Honorary

Cathy Rigby

Sadie Hawkins Day

Artist Series

Doug Jones

Doug Jones, professional actor, as a guest arist was jointly sponsored by Otterbein College and Sears Roebuck's Foundation National Endowment for the Arts. He visited Otterbein and Columbus area to entertain and demonstrate his talents as an actor.

Lost Horizon

Winter HomecomingWeekend had a full schedule for those who attended activities. Great things were planned including skating at the Ice Chalet, skiing at Clearfork, plus avictory overO.W.U.

May Day

Parents, brothers and sisters came to the 'Bein on May 22 for the traditional May Day. Game booths surrounded the campus center. The trike race, stilt race, tug-o-war, were just some of the events which highlighted the afternoon. A production of "The Showboat" received special recognition and the May Day Court was introduced.

Injury Problen1s

Indoor Track

Beginning the season in the Rike Center, the IndoorTrack Men immediately attained new heights. Specifically, Steve Biancone, who leaped six feet, eight and one half inches to set a new Otterbein indoor track record. This expanded track season offers Otterbein athletes yet another field ofendeavor.

Wo1nen 's Softball

FALL:

Wo.men 's Sports Stats

FIELD HOCKEY: Kenyon - W

Bald,vin-Wallacc - no game

Ohio Wesleyan -L

Denison-L

Ohio U.-L

Muskingum -L

Ohio State II -L

VOLLEYBALL:

Central State - W

Capital-L

Ashland-L

Baldwin-Wallace -W

Wright State -L

Ohio Wesleyan -W

Defiance-L

Cincinnati Bible -W

Denison-W

Kenyon-W

Muskingum -L

WINTER:

BASKETBALL:

Losing season!

Lost to Ohio Dominican

Ohio Wesleyan

Baldwin-Wallace

BOWLING:

SPRING:

SOFTBALL: TENNIS:

Muskingum Wright State Capital

Rio Grande Defiance Marietta

SECOND IN ROUND ROBIN TOURNAMENT WITH OHIO WESLEYAN, DENISON, WITTENBERG, OHIO STATE, AND CAPITAL lost by forty pins.

WON ALL GAMES BUT TWO -

WON: Muskingum, Findlay, Rio Grande (dh), Capital, and Baldwin-Wallace, Oberlin

LOST: Wright State and Ohio U.

Muskingum -L

Wittenberg - W

Track:

Ashland-W Denison-L Capital-W

Florida Relays

Memphis Invitational

Bowling Green Inv.

Becky Boone Relays

Heidelberg - home

Ohio Wesleyan -home

All-Ohio Twilight Relays

Dual Meets: 0-2

OhioU.-W No Team Results No Team Results 7th out of 11 teams with 8 pts. No Team Results Heid. 60 Ott. 56 O.W. 63 Ott. 16 5th out of 12 teams with 22 pts. 131

Girls' Hockey Girls' Volleyball

Cardinals Perch Atop Conference

Cheerleaders

Otters

Otterbein Women participated in a full program of both intercollegiate and intra-mural athletics. Field Hockey, Basketball, Baseball, Bowling, Tennis and Volleyball make up the intercollegiate calendar. In intramural competition, Softball, Volleyball, Basketball, Bowling and Badminton were played. Gymnastics is great for the figure.

Men and Wo1nen

Tea1n-Up on Couri

Thiswas the first year for co-ed basketball atthe Bein. Many teams participated in this activityand spectators watched th1 excitement from the stands. The men played each other first and third quarters and the women played second and fourtl quarters. Thewinners ofthis co-ed tournament were Fourth FloorMayne Maniacs and King Hall.

Track Tea111 Is Victorious

Roger Retherford, a 6'3", 170 lb. superstar of Otterbein, hobbled his way through painful hamstring pulls and tenonitis last spring, to cap his third straight Ohio Athletic Conference championship and his third consecutive NCAA Division III crown in the 120 yard high hurdles.

0 p,rn.

I 6:30 p,fTI, e, 1 p,rn. 1 p.rn. rn.

Otters-

Otters-4

Otter-s

Otters-2

Otters-2

Otters- 3 FloridaSt. -·

Otters-4

Otters-3

Otters-5

Otters-0

Otters

Otters-I0Musk:ngum

Otters-

Otters-3 Marietta

Otters- 0 Marietta

Otters-l Denison

Otters-2 Muskingum

Otters -6 OhioDominica:,

Sac-Otters

Girl's Track

1st row: T. Bausch, M. Dine, J. McLaughlin, S. Fast, B. McVay, Coach Mersy. 2nd: J. J. Garrabrant, B. Dionso, K. Randolph R. Fletcher, D. Turns. 3rd: B. Histed, R. McBee.

When Do We GrovV Old ?

Apple Pie

Clark, the Independent Can-

1975 Fall Homecoming Queen.

Theta Nu's Representative, Barb Hannahs served as FirstAttendant.

Tau Epsilon Mu Candidate, "Purr" Huston served asMaid ofHonor.

Elaine

didate, was crowned

Clockwise: Miss Clark; Gay Leach of Tau Delta; Sandy Loos - Epsilon Kappa Tau; Mary Bowlus of Kappa Phi Omega; Jan Conley - Sigma AlphaTau.

May Day Queen Reigns

Lovely Miriam Goehring was elected May Day Queen. Mim's fabulous Court was Cindy Snodgrass, Ann Stallings, and Anne Vittur.

rt: 1°1. fUJ101(~~\~ LV CJ L~~l..=JiJ";\~)

Still a Youngster

What Is a Friend?

As We Help Others

"Every life we touch is afield, everything we do and all the words we speak, are seed. What will the harvest be?"

-Rowland

Priceless Gift

Len Robinson, alongwithArt, spentten weeks atWCMHrotatingtimein each department.

vision business.

rnl 4. Holden's field work program, through the Speech/Theatre Department, allowed himto see the other side ofthetele-

<\rtHolden andWCMH anchorman HughDeMoss discuss the aspects ofcommunications duringArt's internship at chan-

McCurdy Progra111

McCurdy Mission School, located in Espanola, New Mexico, provided an excellent and rewarding teaching internship for nine junior elementary and secondary education majors. The interns lived in the boarding school while they stayed at McCurdy, assisting in whatever way they could to the students. Four days aweek were spent in the classroom, and weekends were reserved for extended travel to the Grand Canyon, Mesa Verde, Carlsbad Caverns and Colorado.

World Ca111pus Afloat

Seven Otterbein students went aboard the S.S. Universe Campus, participating in World Campus Afloat, this past fall. The ship's community included 350 students from all over the country, faculty and staff from various colleges and an excellent crew from Taiwan. Some of the highlights of the trip included seeing the Acropolis in Greece, riding camels in Egypt, bargaining at the covered bazaar in Turkey, shopping in Columbia, parties in the student union aboard ship and soaking up the sun near the pool. All in all, it was an unbeatable experience for all involved.

PanHel

Row 1, 1 tor: B. Seibert, M. Slack. Row 2: S. Zoekelein, C. Vantrusca, P. Grubbs, K. Johnson, L. Stark, A. Milne, J. Hickman J. Mathias. 3rd row: M. Harting, L. Young,J. Rhodemhall, J. Hollinger, M. Bowles, C. Conklin.

1st row, 1tor: P. Eiseman, S. Miller, M. Snider, M. Arnold, A. Miller. 2nd rnw: M. Basha, T. Shanks, J. Black, C. Simmons, R. Nourse, G. Mayfield. 3rd rnw: T. Comery, D. Donaugh, and T. Collins.

EPSILON KAPPA TAU Arbutus

EKT- 1strow, 1 tor:D. Wright, P. Ross, S. Ingels, B. Daniels, S. Weinrich, M. Watkins, S. Williams, D. Thorn, A. Black, C. Loudenslager, B. Augspurger. 2ndrow:G. Freeman,J.Harrell, S. Strawn,V. Penn, C. Fowler, L.Marshall,W.Wetherbee, P. Burns, D. Turns, G. Smith, P. Bricker, J. Weixel, P. Call. 3rdrow: M. Arnold, K. Freeman, V. Ingels, B. Fox, M. Barr, N. Rohal, M. Bricker, B. Coleman, P. Daniels, C. Snodgrass, M. Horn, S. Moore, L. Jones, C. Triplett, P. Andrews. 4throw: K. Hoover, C. Claggett, B. Jardine, M. Wilson, K. Miller, T. Buytendyk, K. Bodell, K. Bickel, S. Loos, L. Stark. 5th row: I. Jochem, D. Fouts,D. Kasow, N. Everhart, D. Kasow, J.Mathias, D. Kasunic, M. Foster, L. Sellman, P. Lutz,D. Scott,A. Stallings.

(KT OFFICERS- Frontto back:B. Lehman, President; N. Bickel, Corresponding Secretary; S. Loos, VicePres.; V. Ingels, tecordingSec'y;P. Call,PledgeMistress; B. Augspurger,M. Barr, S. Weinrich, P. Andrews.

ETA PHI MU Janda

OFFICERS: Seated: G. Detty, Recording Sec.; T. Comery, President; C. Kaiser, Treasurer. Standing: R. Miller, House Mgr.; C. Nicely, Corr. Sec.; K. Wheeler, V. Pres.

Front, kneeling: C. Reedy, S. Fosnight, G. Wooten, R. Alspaugh, S. Walker, S. Bowles, D. Thompson, M. Burns. Standing:M. Lallo, T. Bucher, C. Broska, T. Comery, K. Carter, P. Isaacs, C. Nicely, D. Diehl. Porch, 1strow:D. Brough, J. Tymoski, D. Griffith, R. Miller, M. Switzer, M. Wise, B. Rohrbaugh, B. Talpas, B. Phelps, K. Wheeler, D. Lund. 2ndrow:T. Reisinger, P. Johnson, F. Benedict, D. Paul, D. Frick, G. Keffer, N. Shipley, B. Anton. Roof, sitting: D. Repik, K. Cordle, R. Brown, J. Shellhammer, D. Evans, B. Stebner, G. Detty, T. Edwards, J. Hill. Roof,standing:D. Rossel, B. Perkins, S. Leckrone, R. Weybright, D. McLaughlin, D. Miller, C. Kaiser, D. Martin.

KAPPA PHI OMEGA

Onyx

OFFICERS: J to r: B. Conery, Secretary; C. Smith, House Mgr.; N. Starkey, V. Pres.; P. Pifer, Treasurer; M. Bowlus, President.

RIGHT PAGE: L tor, 1st row: T. Nichols, N. Asinof, K. Grist. 2nd row: C. Strohn D. Blain, M. Bowlus. 3rd ro-i,v: J. Kidd, N. Starkey, M. Merrow. 4th row: K. Cox, ( Smith, P. Pifer, J. Waggaman. 5th row: B. Conery, S. Girton, A. Shirk, P. Chakrof 6th row: J. Hickman, R. Stoddard, B. Nelson, G. Glunt. 7th row: C. Maxhimer, I Christy, R. Nicholson, C. Stettner.

Front row, 1tor: J. Quick, C. Simmons, J. Whalen, F. Vogel, H. Butler, D. Donaugh. 2nd row: D. Shaeffer, D. Miller, D. Mohler, G. Holloway, B. O'Neill, J. Cavendish, C. McDonald, B. Swenson. 3rd row: C. Charleston, D. Buckle, T. Jackson, J. Black, F. DeBell, J. Jones, L. Robinson, R. Nourse, R. Shank, J. Burnett, J. Blum, D. Foster, D. Young.

)FFICERS:

LAMBDA GAMMA EPSILON

Kings

C. Simmons, President; F. DeBell, V. Pres.; J. Whalen, Treas.; D. {oung, Rec'g Secretary; J. Black, Const. Chmn.; D. Buckle, Chaplain; J. Blum, ,ocial Chmn.

PI BETA

SIGMA Pi Sig

First row, 1 to r: G. Mayfield, Mr. Baker, S. Kovach, M. Dozier, J. Hoyer, R. Cole, A. Miller. 2nd row, 1 to r: J. Ankrom, M. Ward, J. McCollar, G. Kuhn, M. Griffith, R. Stauffer, J. Pettis.

PI KAPPA PHI Country Club

Backrow: J. Hussey, J. Macheras, B. Roberts, B. Welch, T. Oliva, W. Williams, J. Corbett, M. McIntyre, M. Smith, T. Wolfe, B. Fresch, J. McCurdy, C. Rea, R. Lathem. Front

row: J. Witbeck, C. Moon, P. McEvoy, C. McDonald, B. Sckolowski, C. Mahaliki, T. Collins (on ledge), P. Eiseman, S. Miller, B. Wright, G. McComb, D. Starling, K. Woolover, C. Livisay (on ledge), B. Michael, B. Ruble, E. Anderson (hidden), T. Hart.

OFFICERS: (not pictured) Ed Brookover, President; T. Collins, V. Pres.; J. Witbeck, Secretary; P. McEvoy, Treasurer.

OWLS - 1st row, 1to r: J. Nichols, M. Costine, A. Sheppard, R. Fletcher, L. Latimer, C. Thorburn, S. Skemp. 2nd row: H. Leach, C. Kapostasy, C. Corbin, J. Tressler, C. Ray, L. Reed, P. Grubbs, S. Fisher, M. Warrick, B. Richardson. 3rd row: B. Kreider, S. Walrafen, A. Petrie, M. Bush, L. Foster, L. Roraback, J. Schaub, E. Giammarco, H. Feen, P. Miller, C. Day, L. Rynd, N. Gabriel, A. Hawkins. 4th row: U. Durham, C. Skunza, M. Echlemeyer, J. Hickman, J. Wygant, J. Recob, J. Conely, S. Chapman, M. Harting, C. Miller, M. Montgomery, M. Cinson, R. Piar, B. Brown, L.Jackson. 5th row: L.Young,J.James, S. Zoecklein, L.Austen, S. Gooding, L.Paul, S. Hall, M. Dailey,J.Jones, K. Leslie, J.Wanner.

WLS OFFICERS- Frontseated: S. Zoecklein, President; L. Roraback, Vice President; S. Gooding, Recording Secretary. '1.ckstanding:J.Jones, Treasurer.

SIGMA DELTA PHI Sphinx

Fireescape,1tor:C. Erickson, D. Smith, D. Bremer, M. Espy, D. Kingsbury, M. Twink,D. Coey,T. McCarthy, B. Burdick, I Rainsberger, R. Beers, K. Hyland, K. Nuhfer, R. Brandeberry, C. Sawyer, K. Gould, J. Howlett, S. Campbell, C. Brice, I Salser, D. Lance, T. Farrell, J. Antram. Missingfrompicture:B. Babcock, R. Beidelschies, T. Bright, M. Campbell, J. Dowr ing, C. Eckerson, L. Harvey, D. Hawk, D. Haynes, M. Liebherr, T. McLeish, D. Miller, G. Stegar, B. Weisbrod, R. Wine, 1 Wolfe, M. Young.

Porchandroof,row1, ground1tor:W. Newland, S. Kunkleman, T. Forman, D. Smucker, B. Evans, R. Althouse, G. Donelson, G. Hirtzinger. Row2,porch:R. McClelland, M. Kline,T. Bachtel, J. Hargis, J. Cole, R. Stein, L. Navarro, M. Ritz. Row3, roof: K. Stuckey, A Bernard, K. Wiley, D. McDaniel, J. McQueen, M. Princehorn, M. Arnold, M. Malone, M. Bowers, T. Laws,M. Wilhelm, G. McDonald, D.Wetzel, S. Black,J. Hiles, B. Kokai, P. Wallen,T. Bach.

TAU DELTA Deltas

OFFICERS: C. Horie, A. Milne, G. Leach.

LEFT PAGE: 1st row: 0. Christy, G. Leach, D. Curry, P. Shambaugh, C. Cramer, C. Horie. 2nd row: B. Hassenpflug, J. Rhodhamel, Y. Kim, Mrs. Million, D. Geesey, A. Milne.

J. Melick, C. Wine,

Woodward, D. Diamond, B. Bible, W. Graff, L. Walker. 4th

Truitt, C. Collins.

TEM- L to r, 1st row: J. Conover, Sue Fast, T. Hertlein, A. Wandrisco, M. Slack, P. Huston, L. Bailey, S. Cline, G. Wells. 2nd row: R. Perry, S. Sears, K. Ullman, S. Jones, P. Hart, K. Wilcox, S. Youmans, J. Pfancuff, B. Rogers, P. Buchanan, B. Seibert, J. Herron, S. Raymond, A. Valvano, A. Williams, F. Donisi, R. Sando, D. Williams, P. Marstrell, B. Wolbolt, R. Whitmyer,

C. Bobb, D. Ruff. 3rd row: S. Thornburg, N. Hodgdon, M. O'Dell, H. Schutz, C. Garges, L.

row: P. Smith, J. Fu, C. Taylor, C. Lantz, N. Case, M. Taylor, S.

TAU EPSILON MU Talisman

EM OFFICERS - L tor, kneeling: T- Hertlein, Recording Sec.; G. Wells, Treas.

S. Raymond, V.Pres.; M. Slack, Pres.

Hill, M. Dine, T. Hritz, \11 Houglan. 7throw: C. Terry, D. Venable, B. Stoops, V. Baker, K. Wren, B. McVay. 8throw: S. Henthorn, C. Geisler, B. Sirr mons, J. Farkas, B. Schultz, J. Wiget, S.

THETA NU SORORITY: L tor, 1strow: D. Hedke. 2ndrow: C. Conklin, A. Strawser, B. Cunning, J. Flippo. 3rdrow: � Miller, L. Rice, S. Ockuly, N. Ballog, B. Hill, K. C. Baker, P. Masters, D. Calkins, P. Farmer, B. Hannahs, J. Hollinger, I Ewing, C. Markley, S. Smith, S. Streb, L. Robey, L. Davis, D. Wilbur. 4throw: S. Reinhart, M. Wilson, S. Skillings, S. Hoa N. Osbahr, B. Volger. 5th row: E. Milne, J. Bali, K. Shaver, L. Hanaford, C. Hiles. 6th row: A.

Miller, C. Kasunic, L. Goeller, K. Paul, C. Burton.

THETA NU GreenTNich

OFFICERS: 1st row, 1 to r: K. C. Baker, B. Simmons, J. Hollinger, L. Rice, and S. Miller. 2nd row: S. Reinhart, V. Baker and N. Osbahr.

OFFICERS: Sitting, I to r: T. Woodyard, V. Pres.; T. Shanks, President; L. Geese, Treasurer. Standing: D. Stuckey, Secretary; M. McPherson, Soc. Chmn.; J. Bringardner, Soc. Chmn.; B. Jamison, Intra-mural Dir.; P. Rausch, House Mgr.

LEFT PAGE: Roof,1tor:J. Bringardner, M. McPherson, L. Geese, H. Hale, D. Burkhart, J. Elliott. Porch, standing: K. Lynch, D. Wilmoth, R. DoCobo, T. Shanks, D. Morgan, M. Snider, B. Jamison, D. Stuckey, P. Rausch. Porch,sitting:T. Woodyard, f. Sarver, B. Staffers,J. Oman, D. McCarty, T. Wessel, M. Basha, M. Neil.

Hell Day

)nee again this year Otterbein had one of the best bands in the Ohio Confermce. Under the direction of Gary Tirey and assistants Don Wolfe and Paul ubrod, the highlight of this year's marching band season was an invitation to he Buffalo Bill's game. Because of the Bicentennial year, a new section, the 1lumni fife, drum, and bugle corps joined the drum major, Gary Wooten, feaure twirlers, Pam Grant and Teresa Blair, and the O Squad and flag corps to 'ormone ofthetopten smallcollege bands inthenation.

This contemporary music ensemble is not only known and enjoyed by Otterbein students and local audiences but have now claimed fame and gained fans in Chicago and Detroit. Combine the talent of these 16 singers with a five piece musical ensemble; add Gian Morelli's choreography and Prof. Dennis Kratzer's directing and you have entertainment that will thrill any audience.

Wo.men 'sAthletic Ass'n

W.A.A.: 1st row, 1to r: K. Bodell, A. Black, M. Wilson, C. Burton, K. Paul. 2nd row: D. Kason, D. Diamond, L. Bailey, Askins, S. Cline. Top row: C. Comanita, C. Maxhimer, C. Prater, P. Pifer, S. Subich, C. Hiles.

Ho1ne Ee. Club

HOMEEC. CLUB: 1st row, 1 tor: N. Osbahr, P. Call, P. Lutz, A. Stallings, M. Montgomery, N. Case. 2nd row: T. Fetherolf.

Theta Alpha Phi

THETAALPHAPHI - 1st row: D. Banwart, D. Robinson. 2nd row: C. Sterle, J. James, L. Young, B. Titus, M. Watkins, S. Black, J. Burnett, K. Kiser, F. DeBelle. 3rd row: J. Herron, T. Downard, J. Cain, J. West, C. Skunza, P. Burns, B. Kendig, R. Adams, B. Vogler.

Cap and Dagger

:AP AND DAGGER-B. Cunning, C. Snodgrass, J.Woodland, D. Robinson, B. Kendig, R. Adams, M. Watkins, K. Kiser, D. [awk, D. Williams, L. Seigrist, L. Young, D. Banwart, J. James, B. Titus, B. Vogler, C. Skunza, P. Burns, R. Phillips, A. Kan1geiser, R. Skull, J. Burnett, P. Thayer, F. DeBelle, D. Weller, M. Griffith, S. Black, J. St.Clair, J. Herron, J. West, A. Vittur, .Downard.

Young DeIT1's

1strow, 1 to r: B. Coleman, C. Kapostasy, B. Brown. 2nd row: K. Stump, S. Campbell, L. Austen, G. Donelson, E. Giamarco. 3rdrow:M. Arnold.

College Republicans

ant row, 1tor: K. Ullman, L. Baker, N. Bocskor, B. Jamison, T. Shanks. 2nd row:

-J. Ballog, F. Debell, M.A. Wilson, B. McVay.

WOBN

Front row: A. Holden. Standing: M. Snider, J. Lane, M. Barr, K. Willard, C. Kapostacy, L. Robinson.

LEFT PAGE: Sitting:J. Lane, K. Willard, A. Holden. Standing: L. Robinson, K. Randolph, M. Princehorn, K. Gould, D. Albertson, K. Westenkirchner, P. Daniels, M. Barr, Dr. Grissinger, M. Snider, D. Shepherd, J. Corbett, C. Kapostasy, Mr. Hines.

Religion in Life

The Campus Crusade held weekly mobilization meetings Friday evenings, and during the week groups stemming from them held Bible studies in the dorms, and many action groups of evangelism. A retreat was held at Camp Wesley to discuss creation. During the year they assisted the Red Cross Bloodmobile and _..,.; the Fire Relief Fund and helped move the girls of Cochran after the fire. Citywide C.C. worked with the "Here's Life Columbus" group in the I've Found It campaign.

Campus Christian Association -Agape - was a group of people from all walks of religious beliefs and activities that met on Sunday nights in the Red Tub to talk, sing and share their knowledge of life and experiences. A good chance to be heard and understood in asmall group setting.

Fellowship of Christian Athletes is a national organization of athletes committed to Christ and His teachings. F.C.A. aspires to confront athletes and coaches, and through them the youth of our nation with the challenge and adventure of following Christ and serving Him. The Otterbein FCA consists of 10-15 athletes who meet regularly for Christian fellowship and Bible study.

The Religious Activities Council moved from the house commonly called the Red Tub to Tavvers 1and Towers 15. Plans were enacted to provide aspace for meditation and fellowship, as well as a formal meeting room. The R. A. C. helped sponsor the controversial movie "The Ruling Class." They also held the annual Campus Sharing Days Auction. Led by D. Hines, many goodies were auctioned off. This year $431.50 was made and sent to World University Service. Winter found the Council helping sponsor the award winning movie, Ben Hur. In the spring, from April 4to 6, Religion in Life Week was held in the form of speakers and discussion topics. Food Day was also sponsored by the Religious Activities Council. 203 students donated their evening meals and a20mile hunger walk was held. CROP received $516.52 from these efforts. CROP receives and distributes food to poverty and emergency areas around the U.S. and theworld.

Members of the Religious Activities Council are: D. Banwart, J. Brunk, J. Brush, B. Buchan, Kim Christy, R. Clarke, C. Cramer, S. Crissinger, B. Cunning, J. Downing, D. Elliott, S. Fast, M. Greenham, T. Hoover, C. Horie, F. Martinez, L. Miske, B. Nelson, P. Redditt, P. Richards, C. Skunza, B. Weisbrod, K. Wheeler, M. L. Wilson. These members are chosen from the organizations named above and chaplains offraternities and sororities, Campus Christian Association.

1st rm,v, 1 tor: C.Brice, G. Hazley, R. Pope, S. Vandebils, K. Cole, R. Murph. 2nd: D. Makusa, K. Cook, P. Rollins, T. Crum, C. Noble, M. Murphy, T. Cornet, R. Wiley. 3Td: J. Witbeck, D. Baldwin, R. Jones, V. Powell, D. Williams, H. Brown, S. Anderson, K. Cook. Back: S. Atkins, S. Smith.

Soul, the Black student organization sponsored theAnnual Black Culture Week. The "Soul Train" Dance got the activities underway with Deb Mukasa crowned "Black Goddess." Her Court consisted ofKaren Cole, Karen Cook, and Rhonda Pope. "Brother Soul" this year was Ricardo Murph. His brothers were SteveAtkins, Chuck Noble, DannyBaldwin and Gerald Hazley.

OFFICERS: L to r, first row: R. Jones, President K. Cole. 2nd: D. Makusa, S. Atkins, K. Cook.

Resident Assistants

Beginning with camp in September, aR.A.'s life can be best described as busy! Along with the usual tasks of counseling, dorm duty, programming, and floatbuilding, theirjobwas highlightedbysuchevents as apicnic at PresidentKerr's home, asurprise partygiven byDeanOldag, andadayspenthorsebackriding.

Front, 1tor:E. Giammarco, M. Burns, L. A. Austin, K. Gould. Back:M. Wilson, C. Cady, S. Black, R. Kokai, N. Ballog, K Westenkirchner.

Editor: ELSA GIAMMARCO

Ass't Editor: MICKEY BURNS

Campus Programming Board

TOP: EXECUTIVE BOARD, 1tor:Mr. Carapellotti, D. Inscho, V. Ingels, G. Wooten, L.A. Austin, R. Adams, P. Call, L. Stark, J. Wygant, C. Erickson, J. Dooley.

CPB: LEFT PAGE: 1strow:L.A. Austin, G. Wooten M. Cinson, P. Richards, R. Duff, N. Everhart, E. Baker. 2ndrow:L. Rohrback, J. Wygant, S. Ingles, J. Harrell, G. Smith, K. Wren, J. Farkas, C. Nufer. 3rd row: J. Dooley, Mr. Carapellotti (Advisor), D. Williams, K. Jones, D. Inscho, V. Ingles, G. Freeman, R. Adams, P. Call, C. Erickson, M. Wilson, L. Stark, M. Foster, K. Stuckey.

Scope

Standing, 1 to r: D. Williams, S. Anderson, R. Pope, J. Brush, Rev. Clark, B. Moody. Sitting: L. Brauer, M. Young, S. Smith, E. Clark, T. Bausch, G. Keebler.

SigJTia Zeta

Firstrow, 1to r: D. Patton, C. Smith. 2nd:T.Bright, L. Rice, B. Kreider. 3rd: J. Waggamon, B. Hornack, K. Ringold, D. Venabl,e, K. Ogle, B. Conery. 4th: S. Waggamon, J. Vicker, B. Simmons, D. Underwood.

Phi Eta Sig1na

Sitting: B. Casing, M. Ward. Standing, 1to r: B. Rickles, D. Lance, D. Underwood, K. Stuckey, K. Boyle, T. Mauger, R. Murph, M. Wilhelm, C. Furry,M. Bowers, Dr. Place.

Delta 0111icron

Sitting, I tor: S. Henthorn, R. Sando, J. Kinney, M. Collins, G. Leach, R. Huber, A. Ratliff. Standing: B. Stettner, L. Kern, L. Marshall, G. G. Lunt, L. Jones, M. Watkins.

Tau Pi Phi Phi SigI11aIota

TAU PIPHI: 1strow, 1 tor:C. Kaiser, C. Pass, A. Wandrisco. 2nd row: J. Cramer, J. Hickman, G. Closs, T. Graham, D. Mead, B. Hunter.

PHI SIGMA IOTA: 1strow, 1 tor:E. Baker, E. Giammarco. 2nd row: C. Cramer, B. Stoops, D. Grubbs, E. Milne.

OSEA

Sitting, 1tor:C. Spriggs, M. Griffin, J. Flippo, M. Giehring, R. Huber, R. Saylor. Standing: J. Rhodehamel, R. Stoddard, M. Bowes, C. Cramer.

Pi Kappa Delta

I to i: B. Coleman, T. Braddock. Sitting: D. Banwart, S. Anderson, D. Williams, D. Burmingham, L. Young. Stand1g: J. Dooley, Mr. Hines, S. Black.

1st row, 1tor:J. Antrum, M. Frazier, D. Blain, T. Miller, D. Reynolds. 2nd: G. Leach, A. Ratliff, L. Kern. 3rdrow: M. Wat· kins, R. Sando, L. Jones, J. Kinney, K. Henthorn, C. Stetner. 4th row: D. Scott, K. Stuckey, R. Nicholson, T. McLeish, K Wiley. 5th:P. Farmer, P. Buchanan, J. Pierpoint, S. Sheets, R. McClelland. 6th row: J. Hiles, S. Swink, L. Navarro, T. Bach A. Bernard.

Sibyl Staff

Editor - GARY WOOTEN

Assistant Editor - MERRILEE FOSTER

Managing Editor - CHRIS KAISER

Advisor-PAT ZECH

Photographers -STEVE WALKER BOBKOKAI JUDY WYGANT CHRIS KAISER

Sports Editor - DOUG STUCKEY

Asst. - KENT STUCKEY

Asst. - JUDY McLAUGHLIN

Activities Editor - CINDY SPRIGGS (Theatre) Asst. -PAM BURNS

Organizations Editor - BERNIE BROWN

Asst. - RHONDA PIAR

Asst. - MARISA CINSON

Senior Editor - JUDY WYGANT

Asst. - GRETCHEN FREEMAN

Faculty Editor - KAY CRIST

Corresponding Secretary - JEANINE TRESSLER

Copy Editor - CATHY COLLINS - DEB BANWART

Off Campus EditorsMcCurdy Program - SANDI WALRAFEN - BRENDA BIBLE World Campus Afloat -WENDY WETHERBY