Sibyl - 2004_2019

Page 1

Otterbein College

Sibyl 2004

Otterbein College Westerville, Ohio 43081 Vol. 104

with any puB^tions, there! re always typographical errors} as well as unintentional deletions. We regret any errorsj in this yearbook, af they were not j

student Life

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Seniors

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122

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approximately 3,000 students every year from a wide variety of backgrounds and experiences. The cam­ pus is friendly and down-to-earth, a place to be an individual who is also a part of a family. Otterbein Website

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att Morneault and David Watts lead Otterbein’s football team on the field. The cards defeated Heidelberg 51-2 and only allowed the Student Princes 39 rushing yards. -Derek Sparks: Tan and Cardinal

Sam Kovach, of Lambda Gamma Epsilon, rides the float the Kings proudly displayed during the parade.

Otterbein alumni show their support while tailgating before the big game. Many alumni come back to Otterbein during Homecoming weekend, as it was a timeless tradition. Rob Schaar gives a speech to fire up the crowd at Spirit Night. The pep rally took place on Thursday night at the football stadium.

Members of WOBN march through Otterbein’s Homecoming Parade. WOBN launched its annual fall marathon “From Halloween to Homecoming” on Friday, for 27 straight hours. Student Life

Paul Waibel celebrates homecoming by leading Otterbein’s band in the half-time show. The marching band, 0-Squad, -Allison Short and Lindsay Mitchell; and twirlers performed a spectular Tan and Cardinal Homecoming half-time show.

^Kappa Phi Omega does its traditional fling for the spectators watching the parade. The parade took place on Nov. 1 at

Defensive Coach Alan Moore, fires up his defense with a pep talk. The defense gave up 116 yards and recorded 7 sacks against Heidelberg College. The team marched to victory to make homcoming complete. -Derek Sparks: Tan and Cardinal

Sigma Alpha Tau show off their OWL spirit while marching with their banner through the rain. The OWLS used an hour glass to show the homecoming theme of Timeless Traditions.

^Sphinx men march through the parade with their larger than life “Sphinx, a tradi­ tion in itself,” float.

The marching band helped to liven up the parade with their songs. The whole marching band participated in this event.

Student Life

Coresident of Alpha Sigma Phi, Evan Derr, and fellow member Brady Green, show true Otterbein spirit while sporting Otterbein College flags.

omecommg “Scott Henning, Sarah Hoffert, Art Todd, Alyson Brown, King, Brady Matthews, Queen, Laurel Nock,

Pi Beta Sigma

Pi Kappa Phi

Kathy Rainsburg Homecoming

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T.b®.. 3-"tt" • -—” • .E.g.9...Msp. Down-home Peter Jones (Rusty Harding, right) is hit up by secretary Jane Weston (Molly Camp, right) and her boss cigar­ smoking former theatrical agent Joe Lehman (Adam Workman) to fund their Broadway “hit” in Otterbein’s production of The Butter and Egg Man. The show ran from Oct. 16-19 and Oct. 23-25.

• ■ •

The showbiz duo finds themselves surrounded by obstacles, including a demanding fading leading lady, a secre­ tary wanting to get paid, ex-vaudevillian wife and the fact that they have no money, when they arrive on Broadway. They look to their “butter-and-egg man,” Peter Jones, to finance their dream and butt out. Before he knows it, Jones owns 49 percent of the production. When the show hits big, the original producers are replaced and Jones faces a plagiarism suit brought about by the author of the show and the original producers who want back in it.

The Butter and

Man

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The Cast of The Butter and Egg Man

Joe Lehman.................. ................ Adam Workman Jane Weston.................. .................. Molly Camp Peter Jones.................... ................... Rusty Harding

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Viole-b Violet, a musical story of enlighten­ ment during the dawn of civil rights. One of the most acclaimed offBroadway shows of the 1990s, Violet astounded critics and audiences with its powerful story, its energetic, toe­ tapping gospel, rock, country and rhythm and blues score and its wellcrafted book and lyrics. Based on a book and lyrics by Brian Crawley and featuring music by Jeanine Tesori, Violet is set in 1964 in the Deep South during the early days of the Civil Rights Movement. It follows the growth and enlightenment of a bitter young woman accidentally scarred by her father. In hopes that a TV evangelist can cure her, she embarks on a journey by bus from her sleepy North Carolina town to Okla­ homa. Along the way, she meets a young black soldier who teaches her about beauty, love, courage and what it means to be an outsider. Otterbein’s production of Violet is directed by David Caldwell, a 1986 graduate of Otterbein, director and Guest Equity

Love is blind. In this journey of faith, Violet finds the true meaning of love and inspiration despite her personal scars in the Otterbein College Theatre production of Violet, with Katie Whetsell as young Violet (back left), Chris Carter as Monty (back right), Geneva Hyman as

Actor. -Elizabeth Saltzgiver

older Violet (front left) and Jonathan Anderson as Flick (front right).

-Elizabeth Saltzgiver

20

e Ugly Ducklinci -k 2 Otterbein College Theatre presents its annual Children’s Theatre Production, The Ugly Duckling + 2. The classic stories of Hans Christian Andersen come to life in this lesson on writing and creativity. Young Hans has a terrific imagination one so real that the voices in his head actually come to life. Simon Scowell (complete with British accent), Tenacious Q, Cartman Copy and others join Hans on stage and encourage him to create his first stories. Through their instruction. The Ugly Duckling, Thumbelina and The Brave Tin Soldier are magically created. Your young ones will be eager to put pen to paper after this inspirational staging. -Elizabeth Saltzgiver

CAST LIST Hans/ Ugly Duckling Mother/ Toad/ Pierette Father/ Toad/ Pierre Gerda/ Fish/ Duckling 3 Pups/ Mrs. Mouse/ Chickie Simon/ Prince/ Duckling/ Puppeteer Tina/ Fish/ Pieretta/ Puppeteer Tenacious/ Mr. Mole/ Pierro Cartman/ Toad Son/ Tomcat Rose/ Swallow/ Woman/ Mean Girl Cynthia/ Fish/ Mama Duck Katrinka/ Thumbelina/ Duckling 2 & Swan/ Ballerina

^

' Rob Hille Kate Murphy Lucas Adams Arian Steiner Beth Triffon Tom LoSchiavo Lilian Matsuda Zach Kleinsmith Rusty Harding Abbie Harper Molly Camp Josey Roberts

I

PRODUCTION TEAM Guest Director: Dan Knechtges

Guest Scenic Designer: Edith Dinger Costume Designer: Marcia Main j Lighting Designer: Dana White I Sound Designer: David Mead

21

22

Diversity

Diversity

Diversity

23

25

Community Service Giving back to the Westerville and Columbus communities continues to solidify the relationship between Otterbein and the eommunity. Community Serviee T.E.A.M. and Leadership in Volunteer Experience (L.I.V.E.) are organizations devoted to helping others.

26 Community Service

Community Service

Community Service 27

Community Service

28

Community Service

Community Service j

Community Service 29

Marching Band The Cardinal Marching Band has a wonderful history at Otterbein, and is an integral part of the home game atmosphere. The Cardinal Marching Band is under the direction of James Morgan. Ms. Fran Hershey advises the Feature Twirlers.

Marching Band

Cardinal Marching Band Seniors: (Top) Matt Vitartas, Allyson Jones, Karyn Hirt, Scott Henning, Amber Sloan, Paul Waibel, (Middle) Laura Papalia, Heather Deem, (Front) Alyson Brown.

32

Marching Band

Marching Band

Marching Band 33

1

Residence Advisors

34

RAs

RAs.

35

Honoraries Alpha Epsilon Delta (AED) - National Pre-Med Honorary AED is a national premedical honor society, whose function is to support those students who are considering careers in health related fields through the processes of building an appropriate curriculum, vitae, applying to postgraduate schools, and preparing for interviews. All students who are in good standing with the college, and have a cumulative and science GPA of 3.0 are eligible to apply in their sophomore year. Alpha Lambda Delta - National Freshman Academic Honorary Alpha Lambda Delta is a national academic honorary for students who have achieved at least a 3.5 GPA and are in the top 20 percent of their class in their first year of college. At Otterbein, eligible students are invited to lifetime membership after winter quarter of their freshman year and are active in the chapter during their sophomore year. Mortar Board (Senior Leadership/Service Honor Society) Mortar Board is the seniors men’s and women’s leadership/ service honor society at Otterbein College. The group strives to foster the qualities of selfless service and leadership and the improvement of our College community. To become a member, students must have a 3.2 or higher GPA and have demonstrated and committed him/herself to continue distinguished scholarship, leadership and service to the College community Pi Kappa Delta Students at Otterbein have the opportunity to participate in Pi Kappa Delta, which is the speech and debate honorary. As part of this activity, we travel to other Colleges and Universities and compete in speech events or debate. Public Address events include: After Dinner Speaking (Humorous), Informative Speaking, Persuasive Speaking, Impromptu, Rhetorical Criticism, and Extemporaneous Speaking. Interpretation events include: Duo, Dramatic Interpretation, Poetry, Prose, and Programmed Oral Interpretation. The 2004-2005 Lincoln-Douglas debate topic involves reform of the United States’ prison system. Order of Omega Order of Omega is a national leadership honor society recognizing academic achievement, Greek leadership, and service to the campus community. Members must have at least 3.0 GPA and junior or senior status. The purpose of this organization is to recognize individuals in the Greek community who have shown exemplary service to their chapter, the Greek community and Otterbein College.

36

Honoraries

Honoraries Phi Alpha Theta Phi Alpha Theta is a national history honorary open to any student with 15 hours in history and a 3.9 GPA. Otterbein’s Beta Zeta chapter also has a local membership for students that do not meet the national requirements. Phi Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma is an academic honorary that initiates 25,000 freshmen annually across the nation. Eligibility is determined by obtaining at least a 3.5 GPA for the first two or three terms of the freshman year. The organization offers tutoring service during the academic year.

i

Phi Sigma Iota Phi Sigma Iota is the National Honorary Romance Language and Literature Society. Phi Sigma lota’s purpose is to foster the appreciation and study of all foreign languages and their respective literature and culture. Pi Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta is a national honorary for students who participate in forensic and communication activities. Students prepare for and attend speech and debate tournaments or participate in communication activities qualifying them for membership, through continued participation and appropriate GPA students can earn higher level degrees within the honorary. Pi Kappa Delta was the first honorary established at Otterbein College in 1924. Psi Chi and Psychology Psymposium Psi Chi is an invitation only honor society. Psi Chi sponsors the Psych Psymposium speaker series, and plans other activities relevant to psychology and to applying for graduate school. Psi Chi also sponsors national and regional under-graduate and graduate research award programs, and publishes a quarterly national newsletter to inform members of Psi Chi’s opportunities at all levels. Psych Psymposium is a speaker series who purpose is to encourage students to explore the various fields of psychology through special speakers brought to campus and also to enlighten students about the research opportunities available to them with the faculty.

I

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Sigma Zeta The purpose of this national honorary society is to encourage undergraduate work in science and to recognize scholarship. Active membership is limited to junior and senior students who have high scholarship and character are majoring in biology, equine science, chemistry, mathematics, physics or computer science. Torch and Key Torch and Key is an honorary organization for the recognition of distinctive achievement in general scholarship. Seniors and juniors, with exceptional cumulative records are elected (3.7 GPA). Delta Omicron Delta Omicron is an international honorary for men and women pursuing the discipline of music in college. Members must be at least sophomores, and are chosen on the basis of academic and musical achievement. Delta Omicron carries out educational and service activities.

Honoraries

37

Diversity

38

Diversity

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Diversity

Diversity

39

WdBN and WOCC

WOBN and WOCC

WOBN

41

Halloween Marathon

42

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WOBN

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New Student Weekend

44 New Student Weekend

New Studnt Weekend

New Student Weekend

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New Student Weekend

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New Student Weekend

New Student Weekend

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Greek Life Mission Statement As members and supporters of fraternities and sororities at Otterbein College, we envision a Greek community that connects and supports all Interfraternity Council, Panhellenic and National Pan-Hellenic Council chapters as an integral part of the College. We commit to building a strong community through focus on academic achievement, community engagement, leadership development, friendship and social advancement. Collaboration between chapters, reflection on our puiposes/practices and appreciation for diversity are foremost tenets in our efforts to be a dynamic Greek community.

Otterbein

Fraternities •

Alpha Phi Alpha, Inc. (Omicron Rho Chapter)

• • •

Alpha Sigma Phi (Alpha Sig) Eta Phi Mu (Jonda) Lambda Gamma Epsilon (Kings)

• •

Pi Beta Sigma (Pi Sig) Pi Kappa Phi (Country Club)

• •

Zeta Phi (Rats) Sigma Delta Phi (Sphinx)

Sororities • • •

Alpha Kappa Alpha, Inc. Epsilon Kappa Tau (Arbutus) Delta Sigma Theta, lac. (Nu Phi Chapter)

• • • • • • •

Kappa Phi Omega (Onyx) Sigma Alpha Tau (Owls) Sigma Gamma Rho, Inc. Tau Delta (Deltas) Tau Epsilon Mu (Talisman) Theta Nu (Greenwich) Zeta Phi Beta, Inc. (Kappa Rho Chapter) Greek Life I 51

Otterbein ------------------ —------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ............,.

52

Greek Life

Greek Life

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Nicknames: Owls, Hooters Colors: black and white, green and yellow Mascot: owl Fact: Oldest sorority on campus.

Always Stick Together. 56

Sigma Alpha Tau

Sigma Alpha Tau

57

reek Tomo Dachi was founded in 1921-1922; these two words compose a Japanese phrase meaning “circle of friends.” In 1930, Opal Wylie designed a coat of arms, or crest, for Tomo Dachi. The coat of arms included, a shield with ten stars, a flaming torch, sweet pea and diagonal stripes of blue and white. The Greek Letters Tau Delta represent a symbol of friendliness and loyalty on Otterbein’s campus.

Tau Delta

59

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Tau Epsilon Mu, organized in 1914 represents the second oldest sorority on campus. The group was organized by seven young women living in Cochran Hall who called themeselves C.O.D., cream of the dorm. The offical Greek name, Tau Epsilon Mu, was chosen by the founders from ‘Tosauti Eisi Monai,” which is Greek for “So many people are alone.” The name was chosen to represent them as Talisman, meaning a good luck charm.

Everybody's Lonesome

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Tau Epsilon Mu

Tau Epsilon Mu

61

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Pi Beta Sigma was founded in 1908. It is the oldest fraternity on campus, and thought to be the oldest local fraternity in the United States. The fraternity house has been located at the corner of Plum and Knox streets since 1948. Pi Beta Sigma or better known as Pi Sig, has the colors of Gold and Black and calls the bull their mascot. No matter how far back they go, Pi Sig is most proud of its brotherhood among actives.

One for All and All for One.

64

Pi Beta Sigma

Pi Bea Sigma

65

’^Epsilon Kappa Tau Epsilon Kappa Tau started off this year with a 1 st place finish in the homecoming float. They donated 300 pounds of canned food to the Mid-Ohio Food Bank. They took 19 pledges along with doing many services projects for the Westerville and Otterbein Community.

Epsilon Kappa Tau

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Nicknames: Jonda, Meats Colors: Blue and Gold Mascot: Yellow Submarine

bda^Gamma itie Kt . Founded on January 6, 1948, Lambda Gamma Epsilon has been in the Otterbein community for over half a centruy. The brothers of Lambdba Gamma Epsilon adopted the colors of Gold and Black. Their motto is “Loyalty to God, Brothers, Country and Otterbein.�

72

Lambda Gamma Epsilon

Lambda Gamma Epsilon

73

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Kings

Kings

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Sigma Delta Phi For over 75 years the Sigma Delta Phi fraternity has given members the opportunity to develp leadership and self-confidence skills, and has also provided a social outlet during their years at Otterbein. The offical colors of the fraternity are green and white. Their nickname is “Sphinx” and their motto is “Truth to us above all.”

78

Sigma Delta Phi

Sigma Delta Phi 79

^eta

“Zeta Phi

On September 26, 1921, the college faculty reversed a long-standing policy and recognized three men’s social groups. Cook House was one of them. In the same year Lakota was founded. Later the Greek letters Delta Beta Kappa was given to Cook House and Lambda Kappa Tau to Lakota..... In the fall of 1931 Zeta Phi Paternity was created by the union of the Cook House and Lakota. Zeta Phi is also known aroud Otterbein as the Rats or plain Zeta. Their colors are gold and black and their sister sorority is the Sigma Alpha Tau (Owls).

80 Zeta

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Zeta

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Football

€lob Schaar celebrates after taking down a Muskingum quarterback. Schaar, a senior team captian, was fifth in the OAC with seven sacks on the season. Otterbein lost to Muskingum, 20-12, in New Concord.

^icheaux Robinson (3) lays out in an attempt to block a Wilmingon kick. Robinson was named the team’s Most Valuable Player. Otterbein beat Wilmington, 30-21.

Joe Loth returned to his alma mater in 2003 as Otterbein’s head football coach. Micheaux Robinson was indeed number one this s season. The junior led the OAC with seven interceptions from his cornerback position. His performance earned first-team All-OAC honors. John Conroy (35) was welcomed with open arms after transferring from Kean University.

Sports

Offensive coordinator Tim Doup, instructs the offense between possesions. Another Otterbein alum, Doup made his return to the Tan and Cardinal as part of Coach Loafs staff.

Scott Hardiman streches out to make a spectacular catch against Heidelberg. In his freshman campiagn, Hardiman led the team with 27.2 yards per catch, scored three touchdowns and handled most of the kick-return duties. The speedster chalked up a 75-yard touchdown reception in a 31-13 loss to Capital at Memorial Stadium.

Eunning back Josh Braden (11) breaks free against Wilmington. Another first-year Cardinal, Braden transferred from West Libery State and was named first-team All -OAC in his first season at Otterbein. Even after missing two games, Braden was second in the conference with 101.6 rushing yards per game. Against Wilmington, he ran for 222 yards on 35 carries.

Football

O ttorbein Men’s

20OT Scorelward

(ll-r-2. 7-2-0)

Wte

Opponent

Score

Aug. 30-31

at Wittenberg Tournament

Men’s Soccer

Sports

bein Athlete

95

98

Ba s ke t b a 11

Sports

20<X5'04 Eesults (20-7, 13-5) Score

Opponent Nov, 21-22

at Wooster Tournament

at FotttbonM^ (MO) Classic Nov. 29 Nov. 30 Dec. 3 Dec^e Dec. 13p, Dec.'.20,ft

JanrUHni Jan. 14^1

J^. 24 1^. 28 m- 31 p. 4

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rpffJl rib. 14 Feb. lls P^21

Otterbein vs. Washington (MO) Otterbein vs. Fontbonne (MO) Heidelberg at Baldwln-Wallace at Wittenberg at Mount Union at Capital Otterbelii Ctab Classic otterbein vs. Westminster (PA) Otterl^in vs. Ohio Wesleyan Marietta Muskingum at Wilmington at John Carroll Ohio Northern Mount Union at Heidelberg John Carroll at Ohio Northern Capital at Marietta at Muskingum Wilmington BaldwinWallace

W 74-72 W 112-75 W 96-72 W 66-63 W 67-57 L 84-73 W-65-57 W 80-65 W 65-64 W 77-69 W 60-58 W 75-65 L 72-69 W 73-67 L 85-82 (OT) L 85-78 (OT) W 100-83 L 83-60 W 75-73 W 66-59 W 60-59 W 74-67 W 86-76 W 73-60

Men’s Basketball

Ba s ket ba

State-Belireiid Bethany (WV) Westminster (PA) Baldwin-Wallace Mount Union at Heidelberg at Mount St Joseph at Capital Otterbein

W 85-67 W 82-52 L 71-58 W 91-68 W 66-68 W 73-53 L 74-70

Club Classic

OtterMn vs. Centre (KY) Otterbein vs. Hanover (IN) at Marietta at Muskingum Wilmington John Carroll at Ohio Northern at Mount Union Heidelberg at John Carroll Ohio Northern Capital Marietta Muskingum

Wilmington

W 66-39 W 75-63 W 74-52 W 76-48 L 82-69 W 65-50

W 62-49 W 75-64 W 85-75 W 81-79 (2 OT) W 78-53 W 81-68 W 69-57 W 82-63 W 79-69 L 65-51

OAC Tournament lace

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W 79-63 W 59-56 L 73-54

Women’s Basketball

Seniors

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Sports

March 19 March 20 March 20 March 22 March 22 March March 23 Mhrch^pipiiij March 28 April 3

CartHP(WI) Macalaster (MN) Hamapo (NJ) Massachusetts C of I A Manchester 0^ Calvin (MI) Univ, of South (TN) St Thomas (MN) MiUlkin (UL) Mount Vernon Nazarene Baldwin-Wallacc * Heidelberg* John Carroll* at Ohio Northern* Denison * Mount union* Marietta* case western R^rve* at Capital* Muskingum*

W6-3 L 3-4 Wll-3 'I L 5-4 W2-0 W 4-3 L 11-3 W 6-5 L 7-6 W 5-4 W 4-0 W 7~4 W 9-2 L 10-4 (10) L 11-2 (5) L 6-4 L 8-2 L 6-5 W 7-3 L 5-4 (9) L 9-2 W 1-0 (12) W 1-0 (8) W 12-2 (5) W 8-0 (5) L 1-0 L 6-4 L 10-1 (6) L 8-0 (5)

at Wilmington*

W 1-0 W 5-2

at Ohio Wesleyan* Kenyon*

L 8-7 L 7-3 L 2-0 L 2-1

TiviiJvin

II

Bci s e b a 11

20dl {^iirelKiffa (24-18, 13-5) March 10

Bluffton

W 14-2

March 13

at Bluffton*

L 2-1 W 10-1

Westminster (MO) New En^and (NH) Calvin (MI) Univ, of the South (TN) Kalam^^soo (Ml) Washington a Jeffersgti Plymouth State (NH) Bethel (MN) Calvin (Ml)

W 14-1 L 2-0 W 12-7 W 12-10 W 4-3 W 5-3 W 3-2 W 3-1

St. Thomas (MN)*

L 5-1 L 3-0

Mount Union*

W 3-2 L 4-3

Wooster

W 11-10

Ohio Wesleyan

L 9-4

at Wilmington*

W 3-1 W 10-2

Denison* at Muskingum*

L 7-5 (8) L2-0 W 4-0 W 3-2 (8)

Ohio Northern*

W 5-4 (8) W 6-4

at Baldwin-Wallace*

W 5-2 (8) W 1-0

Capital* at Ohio Wesleyan at Heidelberg* at Marietta*

W 11-2 W 13-10 L 4-3 W 4 0 L 8-1 L 7-6 L 7-3

Sports

I

10 Dominican at Mount union

Spring Break Trip St. Olaf (MN) Webber (FL) Bethel (MN) Baldwin-WaUace Ohio Northern at Marietta

Heidelberg at Muskingum Wilmington at John Carroll Capital

L 4-3 L 7-0 L 4-1 L7-0 L6-1 W 4-3 W 5-2 W 4-3 W 5-2 W 4-3 L 6-1

f'..

iliMen’s Tennis

I

9

Tennis

refmrd (13-6, 8 L6-3 L9-0 W 5-4

Feb. 1 Feb. 23 Feb. 28

Slippery Rock Ohio Wesleyan Oberlin

March 18-27

Sorine Break Tri Webber Inter. U. (FL) Hillsborough (FL) Bethel (MN) at Ohio Northern Marietta Muskingum Kenyon at Heidelberg Mount Union at Baldwin Wallace at Wilmington John Carroll at Capital

L 5-4 W 5-4 W 7-2 W 6-3 L 6-3 W 9-0 W 8-1 L 5-4 W 9-0 W 90 W 72 W 9-0 W 6-3 W 5-4

ournament at Baldwin Heidelberg Ohio Northern

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W 5-0

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2004 Mra’s S|^reboar<d ■3 mf

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March 26-27

I iski Collegiate Invitational I4th of 24 teams

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Demetrius Al-Lateef

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Suzanne Basista

Seniors

Mamie C. Alsdurf

Helen Bassey

Todd Anderson

Michelle Beck

John Chaney II

Matthew R. D’Oyly

Seniors

Constance Channel

Sarah J. Davis

Kristin Dillard

Courtney Dolphin

Megan Durbin

Jeffrey Eckelbarger

Amber Evans

1^- ''

Patrick Desgrange

R. Derrick Fetz

Seniors

Beatrice Florant

Abby France

Emily Halas

Ellen Hartz

Sharon Henry

Seniors

Daisy Huston

Seniors

V. Cristina Iliuta

Jennifer Johnston

Allyson Jones

Andrew Kellow

Gwendolyn Klamut

Seniors

Jennifer Kleiber

Jennifer Lange

Jamie Long

[12^ Seniors

Nicole L. Mayer

Katherine Miller

Seniors

Jason Modrey

Adriana Mundy

Chad Olinger

Seniors

Brian M. Potts

Rachel Rethmel

Richard Roe

Seniors

Seniors

Grant Stuller

Otterbein College

135

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