Sibyl 2008 by Otterbein University

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�-�· � • Buildings and Their Histories:

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Towers Hall

Rebuilt in 1871 (first one known as Old Mai� was destroyed in fire--some of the bricks from the original builtiing were used to re build), and was officially known as Towers Hall in 1954. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places an March 4, 1971, and 1973. The towers on the building now are not the original famous ones.

.Cowan Hall

Cowan was dedicated to Dr. Clyde Cowan '1904 on Oct. 28, 1951. He made a donation fcor the construction of a "chapel-auditorium" i honor of his former prcofessors, which was supposed to be anony mous until after his death. His widow gave permission to dedicate the building in his honor. It underwent renovation in 2004-2005.

Memorial Stadium

Memorial Stadium was dedicated in 1948 as a memorial to those -=- Otterbein students and alumni who were killed in World War II. The field itself is named Ballenger Field, in honor 0f long time QC Ath··· letic supporter Dwight "Smokey" Ballenger '39. Encircling the field is the McVay Track, which was dedicated in 1988 and named in honor of Lawrence and Dorothy McVay who donated $100,000 to othe col lege. The Stadium was replaced in 2005 with funds raised by the "O" Club and the Clements Foundation. Built on the original site, it was dedicated on Sept. 17, 2005. Battelle Fine Arts Center

Originally named Alumni Gymnasium dedicated at Homecoming in November 1929 (whic� later grew and the Rike was built). The building was renovated for $1.4 million, with the lead gift of $200,000 given by the Battelle Memorial Institute. It was dedicated in 1979 as Battelle Fine Arts Center as the new home of the Depts. of Music and Art. In 20©6, Art moved to the new facility, but it re mains the home for the Department of Music today.

Cam Dr. Clyde E. Cowan '1904, was a leading figme in the coal indus try. He made a donation to the College for the construction of a lchapel-auditorium'f in honor of his former prCDfessors, whom he considered lscholarly men of great vision, with broad understand ing and a high degree of tolerance.1 Cowan lJlnderwent renovation in 2004-05.

Clements f1ecreational Center

Clements Recreational Center was dedicated on October 18, 2002. With a $3.5 million donation from the Vida S. Clements Foundation and a core gift of $500,000 from the Freeman Family in honor oand memor� of Ida and Harold Freeman, and John and Margaret Freemen, tHe Center took 17 months to build at a cost of $9.5million. Westerville native Frank Orville Clements '1896 and his wife, Vida Shauck Clements '1901, were generous benefactors to the College and community, even helping students through the Great Depression.

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• In 1908, Otterbein was given money by the Carnegie Foundation to build and dedicate a library (1 out of 1,681 ·n the U.S.). The Li brary housed Otterbein's volumes until 1954, when expansion was necessary and a part of Towers Hall was renovated into the Centennial Library. Dr. Jacob S. Gruver '1898 made a generous gift in 1947 to be used in remodeling the Carnegie Library, with the stipulation that it be named after Dr. Walter Clippinger, presi dent of Otterbein from 1909-1939.

The building became h0me to the sciences in 1920. Now under going renovations, the Science Building will reopen as a new, state-of-t he-art facility. irhe building used to be called McFadden Schearer Science Building, but since the new renovations have been underway, a new ame for the building has yet to be deter mined.

Courtri ht Memorial Library

After Otterbein's collection outgrew both Clippinger and the Cen tennial Library, they built a new facility. It was built for $2.1 million and dedicated in 1972 to Robert and Ada Courtright, the parents of local newspaper owner A. Monroe Courtright'� 940.

Rike Center The Rike Center was built in 1975 for $1.5 million with the main donation from the Rike Family. Also known as "The Otterdome", the Ricke was considered the envy of the Ohio Athletic Confer ence at the time of it's dedication.

Roush Hall

Roush Hall was dedicated on June 12, 1993 and was named af ter Edwin "Dubbs" Roush and his wife Marilou Roush '45. The Roush Family dedicated $2 million out of the $6.5 million it took to build it. In addition to classrooms, it also houses a two-floor art gallery, the President's office, Academic Affairs, Graduate Programs, and the Depts. of Education, and !Building, Account ing and Economics. It stands where the Old Association Build ing once stood. It held religion classes, the campus center health enter, and athletics for both men and women until 1929.

Art and Communication Building The Art and Communications Building is a recently acquired build ing that currently serves as a temporary home of the sciences, and a home of the Arts and Communication Departments. Naming opportunities exist for tHis newly renovated building at this time as well.

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Buildings and Their Histories... Barlow Hall

Barlow Hall was originally built in 1948 and named after Shauck E. Barlow, who left $240,000 to Otterbein in his will. It was nicknamed "Barlow Beach" for the flat roof that served as a popular and rela tively secluded place for female students to sunbathe.

Colle eview Collegeview current!¥ serves as a temporary home to the Sciences while the Science Building is under construction and a storage area.

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25 W. Home Street

Otterbein has recently bought this building just down the street from Hanby and Clements Halls. It is currently under construction and will be a residence hall im the Fall 2008.

Dunlap-King Hall was originally called King Hall and built as a fresh man and sophomore men's residence hall and dining room in 1926 with a gift of $40,000 from John R. King '1894. In 1948, the building became a residence hall for women. Renovations were made in 1988, funded by Nationwide Insurance in honor of former CEO and long tim member of the Otter�ein Board of Trustees, George Dunlap. Today, the hall serves as a en's and women's residence hall.

Hanb Hall

Hanby Hall was dedicated in November of 1961 in honor of Kate Winter Hanby '1857, a member of Otterbein's first graduating class and wife of composer Benjamin Hanby '1858. It is a residence hall (it houses 139 women) and is home to the Office of Student Affairs.

Clements Hall Clements Hall owes it's name to the couple Frank Orville Clements '1896 and Vida Shauck Clements '1901. Clements hall was built in 1956 as a women's residence hall, and still remains one to this day.

Mayne Hall was dedicated in 1964 as a women's residence hall through a gift of Westerville automobile and real estate broker Hor ace Lambert Mayne '1913, and named in the memory of his mother, Hannah Lambert Mayne, class of 1890. Mayne hall became a men's residence hall in 1980.

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Home Street Commons ··

The Home Street Commons are on campus apartments for Juniors and Seniors to live in. Home Street Commons are split into four buildings, and they all together can hold up to 88 students.

The Park Street Commons are apartments for Juniors and Seniors to live in on campus. Park Street Commons can hold up to 89 peo ple total, and they are split into four buildings as well.

Garst Hall Garst Hall was built in 1960 as a residence hall for men. It was named for Henry Garst, professor of Latin, Emglish and Ethics from 1869-1900. Henry Garst also wrote the first history of Otterbein Col lege. It currently houses both men and women.

Scott Hall was built in 1959 as a men's residence hall. It is named for Dr. George Scott, a professor of classical language and literature ancl:l twelfth president of Otterbein. It is currently a residence hall for women.

Engle Hall was built as a residence hall for men in 1961. It is named for Professor Jesse Engle, who taught Bible andReligion from 19231956.

Davis Hall

Davis Hall is named for Reverend Lewis Davis, who was Otterbein's third and sixth president. It was built as a men's residence hall in 1961, and since then has changed to a Co-ed hall.

Davis Annex In 1965, Davis Annex was built as an addition to Davis Hall. In 1978 the Annex became a separate women's residence hall (Davis Hall being all male at the time).

The Suites The Suites was built in 2005 and completed in 2006. The Suites contains three floors of suite-styled rooms for sophomores. 174 peo ple can live in the Suites at one time. "The Suites" is it's inf widely known by now is it's i formal name

Student Life

Blizzard of '08

Summer Orientation

2007

WEEKEND··

People from all over the community come to hear Helena Maria Viramontes talk about her book.

Hornecorning 2CXJ7: A Tirne to Bondi

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Center for Communicy Eng:tgcmrnt

Cardinal Corp Leaders

The Royal Court

Sean Peters and Becky Gray.

Matt Lofy. Jeff Sabo, Andrew Chrismer. Casey Cathell, Sean Peters, Becky Gray. Joe McDaniels, Felicity Esquinas Allie Busser. Ashlee Householder

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Seven students from the Cardi足 nal Corps were selected to attend the winter break program in New Orleans. The students con足 tributed 280 hours of service to rebuild three homes. Students resided at the St. Jude Commu足 nity Center for a week. St. Jude assists persons living below the poverty line with basic neces足 sities such as food, water and toiletries. 24

Vernon Pack Lecture Series Continuing to look toward a greener future, actor and environmentalist Ed Begley, Jr. came to Otterb足 ein College to educate the community about environmental issues as the 2008 Vernon L. Pack Distin足 guished Lecturer. His lecture was titled Live Simply So Others May Simply Live. When it comes to taking personal responsibility for the environment, few individuals can match the record of Begley. Known for turning up at Hollywood events on his bicycle, he has served as chairman of the Environmental Media Association and the Santa Monica Mountains Conservancy. His work has earned awards from numerous environmental groups. CmTently, he stars on the hit HGTV series Living with Ed, a look at the day-to-day realities of "living green" with his not-so-environmentalist wife. Inspired by the works of his Academy Award-winning father, Begley became an actor. He first came to the attention of audiences for his portrayal of Dr. Victor Ehrlich on the long-running hit television se足 ries St. Elsewhere, for which he received six Emmy nominations. Since then, Begley has appeared in A Mighty Wind, Best In Show, and For Yom Consideration. He also appeared in the cult classic hit film This is Spinal Tap and Batman Forever. On television, Begley has had recun-ing roles on Six Feet Under and Affested Development. Begley lives in Studio City, CA in a small, energy efficient home with his wife and daughter. More information about Begley's views on the environment and his tips for "living green" can be found at www.living足 withed.net and Fixingtheplanet.com.

Students signing the banner with words of encouragement and appreciation.

Zen shows us his ability to find a key lost in the grass using its scent.

Westerville Police K-9 Officer Gary Allen and police dog Zen talk with Sandra Pindell about her daughter, Sergeant Tabitha Pindell, a K-9 handler in Iraq, at an Otterbein College event to raise money and supplies to send to the soldiers and dogs of Sergeant Pindell's unit. Sergeant Pindell's brother, Tim Pindell, is an employee of Otterbein.The Otterbein community collected 500 pounds of supplies. Below are a few Military Working Dogs (MWD) with the packages of supplies they received from Otterbein College .

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Above: The Caucasian Chalk Circle

Miss Witherspoon

Above: Brittany Cope as Wendy, David Bahgat as Captain Hook, and Claire

Peter Pan

��, ,:THE SCIENCES Chemistry Sandra Sallee, Dr. Joan Esson, Dr. Leslie New man, Dr. Dean Johnston, Dr. Jerry Jenkins

Life and Earth Front Row: Dr. Kevin Svi tana, Donna Rhodeback, Professor Tara Grove, Dr. Jeffrey Lehman; Second Row: Dr. Lisa Marr, Dr. Amy Jessen-Marshall, ??????????; Back Row: Dr. Halard Lescinsky, Dr. Mi chael Hoggarth

Poster Sessions

TheThe Religion and Philosophy Department: Dr. Paul Laughlin, Dr. Glenna Jackson, Dr. Chuck Zimmerman, Dr. Stephanie Patridge, Dr. Andrew Mills.

English Department Retreat

Education Education Department: (Front Row L-R) Prof. Grace McDaniel, Dr. Dee Knoblauch, Dr. Marlene Deringer, Dr. Diane Ross. (Second Row L-R) Dr. Sunhwa Jung, Dr. Karen Robinson, Dr. Niki Fayne, Katherine Reichley, Dr. r Patricia Ryan. (Back Row L-R) Dr. Sue Constable, Dr. Clare Kilbane, Dr. Kristin Reninger, Dr. Yolanda Stewart.

Education Theme House Event with the Middle Child hood Strand! (L-R) Katelyn Young, Eric Bartkowski, Ali cia Pitro, Becky Gray, Nicole Miranda, Amanda Majerus, Dr. Reninger, Anthony Wise hart, Amy Witt, Nick

Champoux.

OSEA table at Homecoming Festiv ities: (L-R) Eric Bartkowski, Claire McCullough, Lauren Lenkey, Grace Keplinger, Dave Powers.

Otterbein Students grading essays of elementary stu dents that participated in the Westerville Summit Leadership Awards Con test.

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Psychology Department Forty faculty and staff from 13 departments at Ot terbein College participated in Dumpster Diving for Charity to prevent usable items from ending up in the landfill during student move-out days, June 911. Organized by Psychology Chair Michele Acker, the event sent one furniture truck, two large vans, three large pick-up trucks and one stuffed station wagon of reusable goods to charity. Among the items donated to MAP (Material Assis tance Program) furniture bank, a local Somali school, AWARE (All Westerville Area Residents Enriched) and WARM (Westerville Area Resource Ministry) were 12 large boxes of food, 11 vacuum cleaners, 20 bags of clothes and more than 30 pil lows. While retrieving the usable items, the faculty mem bers also diverted recyclables from the dumpsters to the recycling bins. "Fearless faculty and staff rummaged through gar bage bags and climbed through the dumpsters to facilitate the salvage effort which ran across three days," said Acker. "Although some of the donated items were left outside by the students, the vast majority were salvaged by volunteers who sorted the student trash bags before they went into the dumpster and who climbed into the dumpster and opened and sorted trash." "As a result, the overall volume of the dumpsters was down considerably. Two of the dumpsters that have always been mounded up by move-out day were only half-full by Wednesday evening," she said. Acker and fellow faculty members have rescued many reusable items from dumpsters over the past five years, but this was the first organized effort. She is already excited about getting more people involved in next year's Dumpster Dive for Charity.

By Hilary Patrick '08 Jessica Her,nig, a sophomore equine pre-veterinarian and molecular biology major, and other volunteers formed a relationship with a rescue in Crooksville, 0610 1 where they volunteer their time and e_£lergy to WHINNY (When Horses In Need... Need You) Horse"Rijscue. These students have also raised;vislbility of the issue of horse rescue within the Otterbein and surrounding communities. Founder Mary Jones opened WHINNY in 2002. The rescue takes all breeds and ages, some of Which are old and blind while others are young and were too much to handle for their previous owners. Jones keeps the horses medically up-to-date and works with them to try and regain their trust in humans. "We have the chance to work with these sweet horses who come from such painful pasts and we get to give them what they really, truly deserve-unconditional love," said Hennig. At any given time there could be around 50 horses on the ground. Eight Otterbein students made the first trip to WHINNY during fall quarter and 13 went on the second during spring quarter. The student volun teers clean the stalls, disinfect water buckets, groom, medicate horses, and whatever else they need. Some of the horses were abused before they arrived at WHINNY. Hennig talks about one horse in particu lar named Doc. He is 32-years-old and blind in both eyes. Doc was beat by his previous owner causing severe nerve damage which can still be seen today in his permanent head tilt. "The most important thing we do is to show these unwanted horses that they are loved and that not all people are bad. That is the best therapy these horses could ever ask for," said Hennig.

NIARSINQ RENOVATIONS The big news in Nurs ing this year was the completion of the reno vations to McFadden Hall, giving the Nursing Department a great new home. Here are a few of the new state-of the-art labs.

AOMINISTRATIVE OfflCES The Cabinet: BobGatti,Vice Pres ident of Student Affairs; Dave Meade, Vice President of Busi ness Affairs; Tom Stein, Vice President of Enrollment; Abiodum Goke-Pariola, Vice President for Academic Affairs, C. Brent De vore, President; Rick Dorman, Vice President of Institutional De veolpment

The Admissions and Financial Aid Office: Front Row: Katie Harris, Mary Kay Freshour, , Jessica Hon nold,Debbie Burns, Mary Neels, Sharon Sink; Second Row: Car olyn Coyne, Becky , ,Andrea Pearch, Tom Stein, Chay Myers, Merchell; Third Row: Delane Crutcher, Ben Shoemaker

The Student Affairs Staff: Front Row: Kate Porubcansky, Caitlin Tully, Meg Barkhymer, Ally son DeVelvis, Amy Rosen; Sec ond Row: Melissa Gilbert, Julie Saker, Audra Godfrey, Andrea Zick, Monty Bradley, Jeff Akers; Third Row: Bob Gatti, Chuck Ved der, Chris Hempfling, Tracy Ben ner, Jodi Clemons, Larry Banas zak

Center for Career lanning

Registrar's Office Front: Cheryl Gloege, Laurie Mayhew, Karen Eckelbarger, Chery Patton, Crystal Koon,. Lester Back: Cindy Davis, Don Fos ter

Alumni Relations Front: Laurie Draper; Back: Becky Smith1 . �onr;iie Robinson

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Service DepartEront Row: Brian Woodard, ty,lark Brown, Tony Ross, �ark Geiger, Mark Ewing, Dav�. aellRoland Pleasaqt; Bae!< Row: Ken Goble, Tom Kohls, Rick Kennedy Jack Farley, James Cronin Jr., Tin1 Priest; Sean Moneypenn� Ted Millington l Darren Neis wanger, a salesman, .Gary Brehm, Debbie Crites, Diana 41

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Aegis

1Aegis is a multilingual journal designed to catalyze a deeper critical appreciateion of the huÂ manities at Otterbein College. The journal is published once yearly in the spring and includes Otterbein student's scholarly essays and book reviews that advance the presence and values of the humanities on campus and beyond. Submissions are read by a student panel during winÂ ter quarter to decide selections will be published. Above are pictures from the release of 20072008 edition in front of Towers.

Quiz 8- Ou.ill is a creative vVriti:ng gou.p open. to all stu.den.ts. Quiz 8- Ou.ill publish.es a chapbook each. fhll a sprin.g magazin.e, an.d d olds several creative vVriti:ng con.tests 'literary readings.

*Free Movie Nights *Homecoming Week Activities *Hip-Hop, Swing, and Ballroom Dance Sessions *Ice Skating *Bowling *Arts and Crafts *To Write Love On Her Arms BenÂ efit Concert *Little Sibs Weekend *Support the Troops Event *Late Night Laser Tag

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Cardinal Leadership

Otterbein Singers

Six in the City

Camarata

Opus One

Concert Choir

Otterbein Vocal Exnemble

nentat1on earn: ront ow eter 1c o, ata 1e ar , assan ra ar enas. (Second Row L-R) Kate Porubcansky, Jill Van Auken, Megan Witt, Molly Metz, Emily Hoff man, Jes Hansen, Brad Smucker, Lindsay Lake, Jeremy Smith, Tom Davis, Andrea Zick. (Third Row L-R) Abbey Hirt, Anna Haller, Ben Leffel, Casey Cathell. (Fourth Row L-R) Stephanie Perry, Jessica Hatfield, Theresa Barbour, Becky Vogt, Amy Witt, Bridget Kelley, Josh Franke, Chris Shockley.

Our Amazing Coordinators! (L-R) Megan Witt, Peter Sichko, Jill Van Auken

Leaders on Retreat! (L-R) Anna Haller, Emily Hoffman, Lindsay Lake, Megan Witt, Theresa Bar bour, Abbey Hirt.

Orientation Retreat: (Front L-R) Cassandra Cardenas, Theresa Barbour. Second Row L-R) Megan Witt, Abbey Hirt, Molly Metz, Jessica HAtfield, Jaclyn Rose, Brad Smucker, Bridget Kelley, Emily Hoff man, Stephanie Perry, Jill Van Auken, Jes Hansen, Lindsay Lake, Casey Cathell. (Back Row L-R) Amy Witt, Chris Shockley, Anna Haller, Ben Leffel, Josh Franke, Peter Sichko, Jeremy Smith, Tom Davis.

Otterbein Dance Team

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Public Rel.ions Student Soc.lety of America

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07-08 Residence Life

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Starlling Artists

Freshmaďż˝, Micah Hudson Is hard at work.

- Started an Arabic Language Course for 2008-2009 - Created a Food committee for students to go to with questions and concerns with the campus food. - Researched the possibility for a Book E'hange

Sophomores, Amar Shah and Hannah Ulman look interested in what is going on.

Sophomores, Zach Thomas and Randi Honkanen are having a very special moment. 70

Up 'til Dawn is a letter writing campaign colleges all around the nation participate in that raises money to fight childhood cancer at St. Jude Research Hospital in Memphis, Ten nessee. Currently, Otterbein College participates in Up 'til Dawn along with 100+ other schools around the nation and has raised over $140,000, placing first within Ohio in 2005 and second in 2006 raising $48,000 and $50,000 respectively. So what separates St. Jude from all other childhood hospitals? St. Jude is a world-re nowned hospital that treats and cures children who are currently suffering from cancer all over the world. Along with this, St. Jude is able to house and support every child's family at absolutely no cost. That's right, St. Jude pays for everything. From the actual treat ment and surgery to the family's groceries and toothpaste, St. Jude covers it. T hese are just a few facts that show how special and unique St. Jude really is. Let's keep helping Denny Thomas' quote become true... "No child should die in the dawn of life."

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• •• First Row: Megan Wycuff, Jayme Detweiler, Many Lee, Chelci Fauss-Johnson, CassandraCardenas, Ashley Tufts, Kristy Farren; Second Row: Christian Davis, Lauren Lucas, Krista Johnston, Heath Trabue, Aaron Angel, Jeremy Hiershfelt, Andy Chow 75

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l:Psilon Kappa Tau Founded: 1917 Motto: "Love and Honor." Colors: Pink and White Mascot: Pink Panther The Ladies of EKT: Front: Abbey Hirt, Shanna Rute, Kayleigh Han lin, Stephanie Shaw, Morgan Reeves; Second Row: Christie Rockhold, Thespina Christulides, Michelle Horn, Julie Phelps, Brandi McVety, Jessica Sheffer; Third Row: Erin Weaver, Lauren Rothermel, Amy Law, Becky So rensen, Michelle Elder, Liz Fresh ley, Elizabeth Tracy Abby Guard; Fourth Row: Allie Van Niman, Nancy Jenkins, Lindsay Kelch, Megan Miller, Anastasia Bailey; Fifth Row: Kayla Rounsevell, Ally son Kuentz, Stacy Petroleyvicz, Eryn Kane,Gretchen Truckor, My chael lhnat,Sarah Peterson, Katie Kopchak

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Below: Kappa's float in the Homecoming parade. To the right: K ppa flinging in the"' . parade.

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Above: Kappa serenading their Homec,oming candidate, Fe licity Esquinas, during Hqmecoming we�k. To the ·right: Kappa performing at Lip Sync during Greek Week. · ", Below: Ka•a singing during Harmorw Night during Greek I Week.

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Pi Kappa Phi "Club" Founded: 1908 Motto: "Staunch friends at all Hazards." Colors: Orange and Black Mascot:

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The Men of Club: Front Row: Doug Hill, Carl Stein, Jordan Guhl, Paul Mason, Jereme Frey, An足 drew Chrismer, Jeremy Smith; Second Row: Jor足 dan Hilgenburg, RyanG足 off, Kevin O'Dell, Tyson Dennis, Logan Peltier, Robi Simms; Third Row: Cole Hague, Evan Tack足 ett, Adam Arnott, Danny Bailey, Alex Boester , Jon Anderson, Jason Wagner, Sean Waldo; Fourth Row:Kyle McClintock, Shayne Willis, Tyler Harris ,Ryan Reamer, John Smith, Josh Ross, Kyle Holter, ZackHousler

Sigma Delta Phi

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t.' �· ' I : .. / ... Jarod Ogier, Brandon Motz, Jordan Koogler, and Evan Rhodes serving punch at the Big Kahuna. �.

The boys and their float in the Homecoming parade.

Founded: February 28, 1919 Motto: "Truth to us above all" Colors: Kelly Green and White Mascot: Sphinx

Sphinxmen with Cardy!

Thai Sribandit mongkol, Sean Milliff and Evan Rhodes dancing at formal

Sphinxmen doing the "Safety Dance" in their first place Lip Sync performance.

Homecoming King nominee, Matt Lofy with the college mascot

Brandon Motz (front) and the boys performing at Har mony Night.

Seniors Chris Wyse, Sean Milliff and Stephen Coy at formal.

Front Row: Kim Smith, Jaclyn Rose, Laura McDaniels, Britton Johnson, Julia Oesch, Trudy Baxter, Breanna Watzka, Cathe rine Mueller; Second Row: Stacie Walulik, Erika Loch-Test, Amanda Bailey, Vanessa Slocum, Ali Shuck, Lauren Williams, Jenn Hill, Megan Witt; Third Row: Kaylyn Armstrong, Emma Siddall

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��E��ams

Otterbein 2nd of 1t�eams Invitational Earlham 1st of 11 teams 5th of 20 teams All-Ohio/Ohio Wesleyan 2nd of 20 teams Wilmington John Carroll/OAC 4th of 10 teams Championships Calvin/NCAA Regionals

WOMEN·s CROSS COfJNTRt/ �CHEDULE

Marie a Otter in Invitational Earlham All-Ohio/Ohio Wesleyan Wilmington

1st of 8 teams 3rd of 16 teams

1st of 12 teams 7th of 22 teams 1st of 22 teams C 2n of 10 teams 10th of 31 teams

FOOTBAll � Defi�n

� � � HED

Mount Union L 58-14 Marietta W 41-23 Ohio Northern L 27-14 Wilmington W 58-41 Heidelberg W 34-31 apital W 17-10 Muskingum W 29Baldwin-WallaceL 37-2] John Carroll L 35-3 (OT)

Below: So the ball up

-·-·- - -----------------

VOllEYBAll Hanover (IN) DePauw (IN) Calvin (Ml) Hiram Walsh Geneseo (NY)

L30-28, 30-21, 30-13 L30-18, 30-14, 30-24 L30-23, 30-19, 30-23 L30-17, 30-26, 30-27 L30-11, 35-33, 30-19 W 30-27, 24-30, 30-24, 26-30, 15-13 Mount St. Joseph L30-18, 30-17, 30-24 Lake Erie W 30-17, 31-33, 30-27, 30-28 Denison L24-30, 30-23, 30-24, 25-30, 15-12 L -� , -rn, 30-26 W 30-17, 30-16, 30-22 L26-30, 26-30, 30-26, 31-29, 15-11 L27-30, 30-22, 30-18, 30-26 L20-30, 22-30, 30-28, 20-30 L30-26, 31-29, 28-30, 30-24 L30-22, 30-23, 30-27 L30-20, 30-24. 24-30, 30-25 L22-30, 30-23, 30-22, 30-19 L30-13, 30-11, 30-17 L20-30, 30-26, 32-30, 30-22 L30-15" 0-18, 30-25 .L30-2� �25, 28-30, 30-28

Otterbein College Men's Soccer ept. 1 ept. 2 ept. 8 ept. 9 ept. 13 ept. 15 ept. 19 ept. 22 ept. 26 ept. 29 ct. 2 ct. 6 ct. 1 O ct. 13 ct. 16 ct. 20 ct. 24 ct. 27

OPPONENT

RESULTS

Kenyon Wittenberg Goshen(IN) Tri-State(IN) at Wooster at Oberlin at Ohio Wesleyan at Washington & Jefferson Denison Marietta at Wilmington Mount Union at Ohio Northern at John Carroll Baldwin-Wallace at Capital Heidelberg Muskin um

W3-2(20T) L2-0 W3-2 W2-1 L 1-0 L 1-0 L 5-0 L2-0 L3-2 W1-0 W2-0 W2-0 L3-0 L 1-0 (20T) L2-0 L 1-0 L 1-0 W2-1

Raytnond L indquid is: working hard for Otterbein.

Jordan Gonzales: looks: very focus:ed.

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Way to defend good old Otterbein Drew Pitzer.

Rachel Degen has her eye

Otterbein College Women's Soccer

ept. 1 ept. 2 ept. 8 ept. 9 ept. 12 ept. 18 ept. 22 ept. 26 ept. 29 ct. 3 ct. 6 ct. 9 ct. 13 ct. 17 ct. 20 ct. 23 ct. 27 ct. 30 av. 10

OPPONENT

TIME

Centre (KY) Transylvania (KY) Manchester (IN) Carnegie Mellon (PA) at Wooster at Denison at Allegheny at Ohio Wesleyan Marietta Wilmington at Mount Union Ohio Northern John Carroll at Baldwin-Wallace Capital at Heidelberg at Muskingum #6 John Carroll AC Semifinals at #2 Capital

W1-0 L 1-0 T0-0 L3-1 W2-1 L2-1(0T) W4-0 L2-0 W5-0 W1-0 W2-0 L3-2 W3-1 T0-0 L1-0 W6-1 W5-0 W5-1 L2-1

A�hley Payne ha� �peed.

Tara grnith really know� how to u�e her head.

L 73-67 omas (MN) Â·ngdale St. (NY) L 98-94 ry & Henry (VA) L 141-136 L 76-70 andoah (VA) L 85-71 roll W71-61 L 74-55 L 78-72 L 87-73 W89-82 L 76-70 W94-88 L 93-87 (OT) L 82-72 L 79-65 L 86-57int W98-73 L 96-95 (lOT) W83-79 (lOT) L 103-74 L 76-71 W94-84 L 81-66 W80-67

7-77

WOMEN�S BASKETBAll

SCHEDULE

Carnegie Mellon Case Western Ferrum (VA) Methodist (NC) Peace (NC) John Carroll Mar'etta Muskingum · Mount Union Ohio Northern Franklin (IN) Saint Mary's Baldwin-Wallace Heidelberg Wilmington Capital John Carroll Marietta Muskingum Ohio Northern unt Union dwin-Wall ee lbe

L77-73 L69-57 W77-72 L58-57 W66-42 W87-79 W89-53 L87-81 W65-47 L76-69 W89-64 W79-65 L84-70 L 58-43 L73-62 W77-69 L73-70 W84-64 W90-79 W77-65 W85-79 L81-56 L83-74 W93-87 W63-62 L72-66

season.

107

Wasbington&Jetf�rson- L2-1 Wisc.-Stevens Pt. {DH) W 2-0, L7-5 Hamilton W 11-3 Bethel (DH) W 12-7, L6-5 Union (NY) W 13-5 St. Olaf (DH) W 6-0 , W 2-0 St. Olaf W 10-9 W 8-0, W 5-2 Wilmington (DH) Case Western Reserve W 14-0 r L7-6 L7-4, L9-4 A.u,., .. ..,... erg (DH) Denison L 8-3 Baldwin-Wallace (DH) L 1-0, L 7-2 Muskingum (DH) W 13-1, W 7-4 Bluffton W 7-5 L 8-7, W 4-3 John Carroll (DH) Wittenberg (DH) W 19-1, W 4-3 Marietta (DH) W 8-5, W19-15 L6-5 Ohio Wesleyan Ohio Northern (DH) W 11-6, W 5-3 W 4-1, W 9-1 Capital (DH) W 10-5 Denison Ohio Wesleyan W 7-6 Mount Union (DH) W 12-0, L11-6 L 13-9 Ohio U)dversi� ;To.urnam�nt L5-2 W 5-3 L9-4

Marc Marc Marc Marc Marc Marc Marc Marc Marc Marc Marc April April April April April April April' April April April April April

Falls, L 5-0 2-1 N), W7-2 allege, W 9-1 -0 W7-6 5 4, L 6-5 -0, W 9-1 , L 7-4 5-2, L 5-4 W7-2, W 5-4

------ - -ï¿½

Women's Golf

2008

March 2 March 2 April 4-5 April 12 April 15 April 20 April 26 May 13-

2007

Sept. 16 Sept. 2 Sept. 30 Oct. 6 Oct. 14 111

9-0

esleyan, L 7-2 Dame (OH), W 7-2

Feb. 7 Feb.2

March March March March March March April 1 April 3 April 5 April 1 April 1 April 1 April 1 April April hi ru

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2006

116

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Class or 2008! I

Class or 2008!

133