Otterbein Towers Fall 2007

" / / ,

Ê U Ê "

Fall, 2007

A New Era for Equine Science

Equine Chair Bruce Mandeville with friend, Jibs

This Christmas, shop Otterbein for all your favorite Cardinal fans!

JanSport® alumni fleece sweatshirt in carbon with crew NECK s

(EAVYWEIGHT BUSINESS CARD HOLDER s

Gear® hooded cardinal sweatshirt with striped sleeves in CLASSIC RED s

2ED CERAMIC COFFEE MUG WITH BLACK LOGO s

,EFT *ANSPORT /XFORD mEECE CREW GRAY SWEATSHIRT s 2IGHT -6 3PORT® HOODED mEECE SWEATSHIRT IN RED s

0EN AND PAD SET s

2ED SATIN THERMAL TUMBLER WITH PLASTIC LID AND WHITE LOGO s

Go to www.otterbein.edu/alumni/apparel.asp or call Otterbein’s Bookstore at 614-823-1364 for more information or to order.

Table of 6/,5-% s .5-"%2 s &ALL

Features Cover Story: Equine Science to Get New Home

16

The Patrick and Jill McCuan Center for Equine 3TUDIES IS ABOUT TO BECOME A REALITYˆAND THE nationally renowned program will ďŹ nally have permanent, state of the art facilities.

Hey Alumni, What are You Thinking?

4HIS PAST YEAR THE /FlCE OF !LUMNI 2ELATIONS surveyed alumni about their attitudes and thoughts on many topics related to the College.

And the survey says....

Regulars President of the College s "RENT $E6ORE ( Vice President for Institutional Advancement s 2ICK $ORMAN Director of Alumni Relations s "ECKY &ICKEL 3MITH Executive Director of Mktg. & Communications s *ENNIFER 3LAGER 0EARCE Editor/Designer s 2OGER 2OUTSON Assistant Editor/Communications Coordinator s *ENNY (ILL Photographer s %D 3YGUDA Email:

Classnotes and Milestones: classnotes@otterbein.edu Editor: rroutson@otterbein.edu

Towers -AGAZINE IS PRODUCED IN COOPERATION WITH THE !LUMNI #OUNCIL IN THE INTEREST OF /TTERBEIN ALUMNI AND FRIENDS 0UBLISHED BY THE /FlCE OF -ARKETING #OMMUNICATIONS PHONE Towers 5303 IS PUBLISHED QUARTERLY BY THE /FlCE OF -ARKETING #OMMUNICATIONS OF /TTERBEIN #OLLEGE 7 0ARK 3T 7ESTERVILLE /HIO 0ERIODIC POSTAGE PAID AT 7ESTERVILLE /HIO 0/34-!34%2 3END ADDRESS CHANGES TO Towers )NSTITUTIONAL !DVANCEMENT (OWARD (OUSE /TTERBEIN #OLLEGE

7 0ARK 3T 7ESTERVILLE /HIO Otterbein College is committed to providing equal educational opportunities regardless of sex, race, creed, gender, sexual orientation, age, political afďŹ liation, marital or parental status, veteran status, national origin or disabling condition in the admission of students, educational policies, ďŹ nancial aid and scholarships, housing, athletics, employment and other activities. Inquiries regarding compliance may be directed to the vice president for Academic Affairs, chair of the AfďŹ rmative Action Committee, or the DIRECTOR OF (UMAN 2ESOURCES 3EXUAL (ARRASSMENT INVESTIGATION OFlCER

1

From the Readers

College News

s 7ORD IS /UT ON THE 106 ^ s %D "EGLEY *R #OMING TO #AMPUS ^ s .EW 4RUSTEES .AMED ^ s 7HO 7ANTS TO !SK A 0ROFESSOR ^ s .EW 3CIENCE #OMMITTEE -EMBERS ^ s #OMMUNICATION HAS /PEN (OUSE ^ s .EW 3TADIUM &ENCE $EDICATED AT (OMECOMING ^ s 3POTLIGHT ON &ACULTY 0ROFESSOR *IM 'ORMAN ^ s #ONCERT #HOIR (OLIDAY 4OUR ^ s !MINAH 2OBINSON 7ORKS $ISPLAYED ^

ClassNotes s 0ROlLE 2ETIREE &IGHTING 4ERRORISM ^ s 0ROlLE !LUMNA #OOKING 5P 3UCCESS ^

Milestones

Investing in Otterbein

Alumni Notes

Key Personnel

inside back cover

&ROM THE $EAR Towers -AGAZINE

4WO YEARS AGO 7INTER YOU HAD AN ARTICLE THAT FEATURED THOSE OF US WHO HAD EVACUATED FROM +ATRINA 4HROUGH THAT ARTICLE ) GOT TO REACQUAINT MYSELF WITH A FEW #ARDINALS THAT ) HAD LOST TOUCH WITH SO MANY YEARS AGO !T THE TIME OF THE ARTICLE ) HAD EVACUATED TO "ALTIMORE AND WAS UNSURE WHERE ) WOULD END UP /VER TWO YEARS HAVE PASSED SINCE THEN BUT SO LITTLE HAS CHANGED )N *ANUARY OF THIS YEAR ) CAME BACK TO 3T "ERNARD 0ARISH WHERE ) HAD LIVED BEFORE THE STORM ) STARTED TEACHING FOR THE h2ECOVERY 3CHOOL $ISTRICTv SINCE /RLEANS 0ARISH 3CHOOLS HAD BEEN TAKEN OVER BY THE STATE WHILE WE WERE EVACUATED ) WAS HOPING TO BE ABLE TO GO BACK TO THE SAME SCHOOL ) HAD LEFT BUT THAT SCHOOL STILL HASN T REOPENED SO ) WAS ASSIGNED TO #LARK (IGH 3CHOOL 4HE KIDS NAMES HAD CHANGED BUT THE NEEDS WERE ALL THE SAME OR MORE 4HERE STILL WEREN T ANY TEXT BOOKS IN THE CLASSROOMS AND TECHNOLOGY WAS NONEXISTENT 3CHOOLS THAT WERE ALREADY IN POOR CONDITION BEFORE THE STORM HAVE TAKEN A NEW MEANING FOR THE STUDENTS SINCE THE STORMˆIT S A PLACE TO COME TO THAT ISN T ATTACHED TO A &%-! TRAILER AND IT S A PLACE WHERE THEY HOPEFULLY FORGET THAT EVERYTHING THEY KNEW IS NOW GONE )T S A RESPITE FOR THE KIDS AND US TEACHERS FROM THE DAILY STRUGGLE OF REBUILDING OUR HOMES COMMUNITIES AND LIVES

) DIDN T HAVE A STUDENT WHO HADN T LOST SOMEONE IN THE STORM ) HAD ONE STUDENT WHO LOST BOTH OF HIS PARENTS AND WAS LEFT WITH A YEAR OLD SISTER TO KEEP THE FAMILY TOGETHER %VERYONE LOST SOMEONE ) LOST TWO NEIGHBORS WHO ) ENJOYED AND lND MYSELF STILL LOOKING FOR THEM FROM TIME TO TIME (IGH SCHOOL IS SUPPOSED TO BE SOME OF THE MOST EXCITING YEARS IN LIFE BUT IT HAS TURNED INTO SURVIVAL FOR THESE TEENS 7E VE ALL LEARNED SO MANY LESSONS THROUGH h4HE +ATRINA 3CHOOL OF ,IFE v ) HOPE MY STUDENTS WILL CHOOSE TO USE THOSE LESSONS TO IMPROVE THEMSELVES ) KNOW ) M TRYING TO DO THE SAME 0LEASE /TTERBEIN COMMUNITY DON T FORGET ALL OF US IN ,OUISIANA WHO ARE STILL STRUGGLING TO REBUILD OUR LIVES AND COMMUNITIES 0LEASE STOP IN YOUR BUSY LIVES AND REMEMBER MY STUDENTS BY SAYING A LITTLE PRAYER FOR THEM THAT THIS SCHOOL YEAR THEY CAN lND SOME OF THE EXCITEMENT THAT HIGH SCHOOL BROUGHT TO ALL OF US WHEN WE WERE THEIR AGES &INALLY ) WANT TO THANK ALL OF THE /TTERBEIN COMMUNITY THAT HAS SENT ME SO MANY SUPPORTIVE E MAILS 9OUR SUPPORT AND KIND THOUGHTS HAVE HELPED ME THROUGH THE PAST TWO YEARS AND MADE ME REALIZE THAT EVERYTHING ) LOST WAS JUST A DROP IN THE BUCKET IN COMPARISON TO WHAT ) HAVE Thank you Otterbein community, Rebecca Sebring ’84

Left: 2EBECCA 3EBRING AT HER HOME IN 3T "ERNARD 0ARISH ,OUISIANA 4HE hXv ON THE house denotes there were no deaths there.

Below: a photo of the parish after Katrina THAT RAN IN THE 7INTER 4OWERS.

2

The Gals of ’59 7E STARTED A LUNCHEON lVE YEARS AGO WITH MOSTLY GALS FROM THE /HIO AREA 7E HAVE BEEN ROTATING MEETING PLACES BETWEEN THE NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN PARTS OF THE STATE

BUT HAVE DECIDED WE WILL PROBABLY ACCEPT -ARY +AY !TWOOD $AY S INVITATION TO MEET AT HER SUMMER PLACE AT !PPLE 6ALLEY SINCE IT IS KIND OF A MIDPOINT ) HAD THE lRST PICNIC AT MY PLACE IN #HAGRIN &ALLS lVE YEARS AGO 7E HAVE SINCE MET AT -ARY +AY S PLACE IN !PPLE 6ALLEY TWICE AT "ETSY -ESSMER +ENNEDY S IN ,AKESIDE AND AT *OYCE +ISTLER *ONES IN ,ANCASTER 4HIS SUMMER WE HAD THE BIGGEST TURNOUT EVER AT %ACH YEAR WE SEEM TO PICK UP ANOTHER PERSON OR TWO 7E HAVE A GREAT TIME 7E BRING PICTURES YEARBOOKS AND LOTS OF MEMORIES !ND WE RE GEARING UP FOR OUR TH REUNION IN TWO YEARS Marilyn Miller Wyville ’59

Kneeling: -ARY +AY !TWOOD $AY !NN "RUBAKER -C%LWAIN Front Row: +AY $ORNAN #IMINELLO 0AT 3LIVER -OORE 2OSIE 9ARMAN $INKELACKER -ARILYN -ILLER 7YVILLE $ORIS 2EPETYLO 3PAETH Back Row: *OYCE +ISTLER *ONES $IANE $AILY #OX 0AT (ULIT 2EID +AREN 3EIGFRIED 7RIGHT "ETSY -ESSMER +ENNEDY

%ILEEN -ITCHELL 0AYTON -ARY 3UE 7EBNER 3MITH

Flashback: 1962 - Lighting the Tree "Y -ICHAEL * -AXWELL

/TTERBEIN S h4RADITIONS #ZARv 4HE CEREMONY OF THE /TTERBEIN COMMUNITY LIGHTING THE #OLLEGE #HRISTMAS 4REE HAS CHANGED THROUGHOUT THE YEARS 7HEN THE #OLLEGE S ACADEMIC CALENDAR WAS ESTABLISHED UNDER THE SEMESTER SYSTEM

STUDENTS WERE ON CAMPUS RIGHT UP TO NEARLY #HRISTMAS $AY (ENCE

THE TREE LIGHTING CEREMONY USUALLY ENJOYED SOME DEGREE OF SNOW AND MORE STUDENTS IN THE HOLIDAY SPIRIT PARTICIPATING IN LIGHTING THE hTANNENBAUM v )N ADDITION TO THE LIGHTING OF THE TREE THERE WAS CAROLING THE OCCASIONAL PAGEANTRY AND OF COURSE THE FACULTY WOULD OPEN THEIR HOMES TO THE /TTERBEIN STUDENTS TO HELP RING IN THE #HRISTMAS CHEER 3

National Senior Olympics /TTERBEIN WAS REPRESENTED IN THE .ATIONAL 3ENIOR /LYMPICS IN ,OUISVILLE +9 IN !UGUST ) WAS SEVENTH IN THE POLE VAULT AGE GROUP ) PULLED A HAMSTRING ATTEMPTING v AND HAD TO DROP OUT $ON -YERS RAN THE MILE AND lNISHED EIGHTH AGE GROUP 0ICTURED Gene Keel ’53, Don Myers ’52, Bob Arledge ’55, Jerry Neff ’53, Doris “Bunnie” McCracken Keel ’56 AND Mary McCoy Neff ’54 Gail Bunch Arledge ’56 TOOK THE PHOTO Bob Arledge ’55

College Compiled by Jenny Hill

Word is Out on QPV 7ESTERVILLE -AKES ,IST IN -ONEY -AGAZINE S 4OP "EST 0LACES TO ,IVE

O

OPS ,OOKS LIKE THE SECRET IS OUT -EMBERS OF THE /TTERBEIN COMMUNITY HAVE LONG KNOWN THAT 7ESTERVILLE IS A WONDERFUL TOWN IN WHICH TO WORK AND LIVE "ACK IN WHEN PROFESSOR 'LEN 'RANT 'RABILL AND HIS WIFE #ELIA WROTE THE /TTERBEIN ,OVE 3ONG THEY DUBBED IT hTHE QUIET PEACEFUL VILLAGE v -ANY GENERATIONS OF /TTERBEIN ALUMNI KNOW WHAT YOU RE TALKING ABOUT WHEN YOU SAY h106 v .OW THE REST OF THE WORLD KNOWS TOO )N -ONEY -AGAZINE S !UGUST ISSUE THE ANNUAL "EST 0LACES TO ,IVE RANKINGS PLACE 7ESTERVILLE TH IN THE 5NITED 3TATES 'AHANNA CAME IN TH AND NO OTHER CENTRAL /HIO CITY MADE THE LIST 4HIS YEAR THE LIST FOCUSED ON COMMUNITIES WITH A POPULATION OF AND UNDER THAT OFFERED THE BEST COMBINATION OF ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY GOOD SCHOOLS

SAFE STREETS THINGS TO DO AND A REAL SENSE OF COMMUNITY 7HAT REALLY SET 7ESTERVILLE APART WAS ITS EXCEPTIONAL SHOWING IN THE QUALITY OF LIFE CATEGORY WHICH INCLUDED SUCH FACTORS AS THINGS TO DO SENSE OF COMMUNITY AND LOW CRIME RATES ●

4

Ed Begley Jr. Coming to Campus !CTOR AND %NVIRONMENTALIST IS 6ERNON , 0ACK $ISTINGUISHED ,ECTURER #ONTINUING TO LOOK TOWARD A GREENER FUTURE /TTERBEIN #OLLEGE HAS INVITED ACTOR AND ENVIRONMENTALIST %D "EGLEY *R TO CAMPUS AS THE 6ERNON , 0ACK $ISTINGUISHED ,ECTURER TO HELP EDUCATE THE /TTERBEIN COMMUNITY ABOUT ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES "EGLEY WILL PRESENT HIS LECTURE ON &EB

7HEN IT COMES TO TAKING PERSONAL RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE ENVIRONMENT

FEW INDIVIDUALS CAN MATCH THE RECORD OF "EGLEY +NOWN FOR TURNING UP AT (OLLYWOOD EVENTS ON HIS BICYCLE

HE HAS SERVED AS CHAIRMAN OF THE %NVIRONMENTAL -EDIA !SSOCIATION AND THE 3ANTA -ONICA -OUNTAINS #ONSERVANCY (E SERVES ON THE BOARDS OF ORGANIZATIONS INCLUDING THE 4HOREAU )NSTITUTE THE %ARTH #OMMUNICATIONS /FlCE 4REE 0EOPLE AND &RIENDS OF THE %ARTH (IS WORK HAS EARNED AWARDS FROM NUMEROUS ENVIRONMENTAL GROUPS INCLUDING THE #ALIFORNIA ,EAGUE OF #ONSERVATION 6OTERS THE .ATURAL 2ESOURCES $EFENSE #OUNCIL THE #OALITION FOR #LEAN !IR (EAL THE "AY THE 3ANTA -ONICA "AYKEEPER AND THE 3OUTHERN #ALIFORNIA 'AS #OMPANY #URRENTLY

HE STARS ON THE HIT ('46 SERIES Living with Ed A LOOK AT THE DAY TO DAY REALITIES OF hLIVING GREENv WITH HIS NOT SO ENVIRONMENTALIST WIFE 2ACHELLE #ARSON 4HE SERIES IS CURRENTLY IN PRODUCTION ON ITS SECOND SEASON )NSPIRED BY THE WORKS OF HIS !CADEMY !WARD WINNING FATHER

"EGLEY BECAME AN ACTOR (E lRST CAME TO THE ATTENTION OF AUDIENCES FOR HIS PORTRAYAL OF $R 6ICTOR %HRLICH ON THE LONG RUNNING HIT TELEVISION SERIES 3T %LSEWHERE FOR WHICH HE RECEIVED SIX %MMY NOMINATIONS 3INCE THEN

"EGLEY HAS MOVED EASILY BETWEEN FEATURE lLMS TELEVISION AND THEATRE PROJECTS "EGLEY HAS APPEARED IN A -IGHTY 7IND THE !MERICAN #OMEDY !WARD WINNING lLM "EST )N 3HOW AND

THE MOST RECENT #HRISTOPHER 'UEST lLM &OR 9OUR #ONSIDERATION (E ALSO APPEARED IN THE CULT CLASSIC HIT lLM 4HIS IS 3PINAL 4AP /THER FEATURE lLM CREDITS INCLUDE "ATMAN &OREVER 4HE Accidental Tourist AND The Inlaws /N TELEVISION "EGLEY HAS HAD RECURRING ROLES ON 3IX &EET 5NDER AND !RRESTED $EVELOPMENT (E HAS ALSO GUEST STARRED ON SUCH SERIES AS 4HE 7EST 7ING The Practice AND "OSTON ,EGAL -OST RECENTLY "EGLEY WAS FEATURED IN Veronica Mars AND #3) -IAMI (E ALSO IS FEATURED IN THE DOCUMENTARY 7HO +ILLED THE %LECTRIC #AR )N THE THEATER "EGLEY STARRED IN THE 7EST #OAST PREMIERE OF $AVID -AMET S Cryptogram AT THE 'EFFEN 0LAYHOUSE IN A ROLE THAT HE lRST PERFORMED IN "OSTON AND THEN IN .EW 9ORK (E ALSO STARRED IN -R -AMET S PRODUCTION OF 2OMANCE AT THE -ARK 4APER &ORUM IN ,OS !NGELES 4HIS TALENTED ACTOR HAS ALSO DIRECTED SEVERAL EPISODES OF THE HIT 46 SERIES .90$ "LUE AS WELL AS A STAGE PLAY THAT HE WROTE CALLED #ESAR AND 2UBEN THAT WON A .OS /TROS !WARD AND FOUR 6ALLEY 4HEATER ,EAGUE AWARDS "EGLEY LIVES IN 3TUDIO #ITY #! IN A SMALL ENERGY EFlCIENT HOME WITH HIS WIFE AND CO STAR 2ACHELLE #ARSON AND THEIR DAUGHTER (AYDEN -ORE INFORMATION ABOUT "EGLEY S VIEWS ON THE ENVIRONMENT AND HIS TIPS FOR hLIVING GREENv CAN BE FOUND AT WWW LIVINGWITHED NET AND &IXINGTHEPLANET COM 4HE 6ERNON , 0ACK 3CHOLAR IN 2ESIDENCE AND $ISTINGUISHED ,ECTURE 3ERIES WAS ESTABLISHED THROUGH A ONE MILLION DOLLAR GIFT FROM ALUMNUS 6ERNON , 0ACK A GRADUATE OF THE #OLLEGE AND RESIDENT OF 7ESTERVILLE /( %VERY OTHER YEAR A $ISTINGUISHED ,ECTURER WILL VISITS THE CAMPUS TO ADDRESS IMPORTANT CURRENT ISSUES THAT ALLOW THE /TTERBEIN COMMUNITY TO REmECT ON ETHICAL SPIRITUAL AND SOCIAL

5

ISSUES 4HIS PROGRAM ROTATES THROUGH THE lVE ACADEMIC DIVISIONS OF THE #OLLEGE INCLUDING ARTS PROFESSIONAL STUDIES SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS

HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES )N ALTERNATING YEARS SCHOLARS ARE INVITED TO CAMPUS TO RESIDE FOR UP TO ONE ACADEMIC YEAR AS PART OF THE 6ERNON , 0ACK 3CHOLAR IN 2ESIDENCE 3ERIES TO ENRICH THE EDUCATIONAL EXPERIENCES PROVIDED TO /TTERBEIN STUDENTS

%D "EGLEY *R

!LUMNI &ACULTY 3TUDENTS *OIN "OARD OF 4RUSTEES /TTERBEIN #OLLEGE RECENTLY NAMED NEW MEMBERS TO ITS "OARD OF 4RUSTEES

INCLUDING ALUMNI %DDIE (ARRELL *OE )GNAT AND !L 7ATERHOUSE FACULTY TRUSTEE .ICHOLAS (ILL AND STUDENT TRUSTEES %MMANUEL "ROWN AND +ATIE *OHNSON

Eddie Harrell

Joe Ignat

!L 7ATERHOUSE

7ILLIAM h%DDIEv (ARRELL *R HAS BEEN PRESIDENT AND #%/ OF THE #OLUMBUS 5RBAN ,EAGUE SINCE !PRIL (E HAS BEEN PREPARING FOR A LIFE OF SERVICE TO HIS COMMUNITY SINCE HE GRADUATED NEAR THE TOP OF HIS CLASS AT -ARION &RANKLIN (IGH 3CHOOL IN #OLUMBUS AS AN ) +./7 ) #!.

STUDENT BEFORE EARNING HIS BACHELOR S DEGREE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FROM /TTERBEIN #OLLEGE IN (E WENT ON TO EARN HIS MASTER S DEGREE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FROM !SHLAND 5NIVERSITY 0RIOR TO JOINING THE #OLUMBUS 5RBAN ,EAGUE (ARRELL SERVED AS THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF ) +./7 ) #!.

AND 0ROJECT '2!$ #OLUMBUS 5NDER (ARRELL S LEADERSHIP ) +./7 ) #!.

GREW FROM AWARDING MILLION TO MILLION IN ,AST $OLLAR 'RANTS AND 0ROJECT '2!$ EXPANDED TO INCLUDE THE -ARION &RANKLIN AREA DOUBLING THE NUMBER OF STUDENTS SERVED 0RIOR TO JOINING ) +./7 ) #!.

HE SERVED ON THE ORGANIZATION S "OARD OF $IRECTORS (E ALSO HELD VARIOUS MANAGEMENT POSITIONS WITH 4HE +ROGER #OMPANY )N (ARRELL WAS RECOGNIZED AS ONE OF THE OUTSTANDING h&ORTY 5NDER &ORTYv COMMUNITY LEADERS IN #ENTRAL /HIO BY "USINESS &IRST (E RECEIVED THE 3PECIAL !CHIEVEMENT !WARD FROM THE /TTERBEIN #OLLEGE !LUMNI !SSOCIATION IN (ARRELL SERVES ON THE "OARD OF $IRECTORS FOR 9OUTH &OR ! 0OSITIVE )MAGE #OLUMBUS 0UBLIC 3CHOOLS %QUITY 4ASK &ORCE #OLUMBUS 7ORKFORCE !LLIANCE AND THE "OARD OF 4HE 'REATER ,INDEN $EVELOPMENT #ORPORATION (E IS AN ACTIVE MEMBER OF THE #APITAL 3QUARE 2OTARY #LUB AND )OTA 0HI 4HETA &RATERNITY )NC (ARRELL AND HIS WIFE 6ALERIE RESIDE IN #OLUMBUS WITH THEIR TWO CHILDREN

+AYLA AND %DDIE ))) 4HEY ARE MEMBERS OF THE #OLUMBUS "IBLEWAY #HURCH *OSEPH h*OEv )GNAT SERVES AS MANAGING DIRECTOR OF "LACKBURN #APITAL ,,# AN INVESTMENT BANKING lRM WITH PRINCIPAL OFlCES IN $ENVER

#/ "LACKBURN SERVES EMERGING 6

ENTERPRISES MOSTLY IN HIGH TECHNOLOGY INDUSTRIES IN THE CAPITALIZATION

ACQUISITION AND DIVESTITURE PROJECTS BY RAISING CAPITAL FOR START UP EXPANSION

AND SPECIAL PROJECTS INCLUDING INVESTMENTS IN REAL ESTATE 0RIOR TO HIS SERVICE AT "LACKBURN

HE SERVED AS VICE PRESIDENT OF !MERICAN $EPOSIT #ORP AN INNOVATIVE DEVELOPER OF DEPOSIT PRODUCTS FOR BANKS (E SERVED BOTH IN BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT AND LICENSING FOR !MERICAN $EPOSIT AND IN GOVERNMENT RELATIONS )N HIS SERVICE IN GOVERNMENT RELATIONS

HE WAS INVOLVED IN THE PROCESS OF EDUCATING OFlCIALS IN THE EXECUTIVE AND THE LEGISLATIVE BRANCHES OF THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT ON THE ECONOMIC AFFECTS OF !MERICAN $EPOSIT S PRODUCTS AND THE BANKING REGULATORY ISSUES RAISED BY THOSE PRODUCTS )GNAT HELPED LEAD A SPECIAL PROJECT IN LITIGATION SUPPORT THAT PRODUCED A METHODOLOGY AND AN ECONOMIC MODEL TO ESTIMATE THE FUNDS THAT PASSED OR SHOULD HAVE PASSED INTO THE )NDIVIDUAL )NDIAN 4RUST 4HIS TRUST FUND RESULTED FROM THE $AWES !CT OF WHICH ESTABLISHED THE 5NITED 3TATES AS TRUSTEE WITH THE 3ECRETARY OF THE )NTERIOR AS THE TRUSTEE DELEGATE 4HE AMOUNTS THAT mOWED INTO THE TRUST WERE CALCULATED IN SUPPORT OF THE PLAINTIFF )NDIANS IN THE MASSIVE CLASS ACTION LAWSUIT AGAINST THE 5NITED 3TATES NOW KNOWN AS #OBELL V +EMPTHORNE %ARLIER IN HIS CAREER HE WAS INVOLVED IN A VARIETY OF lRMS MOSTLY IN CAPITAL ACQUISITION AND SENIOR MANAGEMENT IN INDUSTRIES INCLUDING OIL AND GAS EXPLORATION lLM MAKING AND COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE )N HIS SERVICE TO COMMUNITY HE SERVES AS BOARD MEMBER OF 0ROPERTY AND %NVIRONMENT 2ESEARCH #ENTER

AN ENVIRONMENTAL ECONOMIC RESEARCH ORGANIZATION IN "OZEMAN -ONTANA A TRUSTEE SECRETARY AND TREASURER OF THE )NDEPENDENCE )NSTITUTE AND ECONOMIC RESEARCH ORGANIZATION IN 'OLDEN #OLORADO HE IS A FORMER PRESIDENT AND TRUSTEE OF THE .ORD &AMILY &OUNDATION

A GRANT MAKING FOUNDATION IN !MHERST

/( AND THE FORMER PRESIDENT AND CURRENTLY A TRUSTEE OF THE $ENVER ,IONS &OUNDATION A GRANT MAKING FOUNDATION IN $ENVER #/ )GNAT EARNED HIS BACHELOR S DEGREE IN PHYSICS FROM /TTERBEIN IN AND HIS MASTER S DEGREE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FROM THE 5NIVERSITY OF #OLORADO IN (E IS A VETERAN OF THE 5NITED 3TATES .AVY (E RESIDES IN 'REENWOOD 6ILLAGE #/ WITH HIS WIFE 0AMELA 4HEY HAVE THREE GROWN CHILDREN !L 7ATERHOUSE BRINGS EXTENSIVE EXPERIENCE AS A #%/ TO THE BOARD -OST RECENTLY HE WAS THE lRST PRESIDENT AND #%/ OF !STERES )NC A START UP lRM IN 3AN $IEGO &OUNDED IN !STERES WAS THE lRST COMPANY TO COMMERCIALIZE A SYSTEM TO STORE AND DELIVER lNISHED PRESCRIPTIONS TO CONSUMERS IN A RETAIL PHARMACY 4HE COMPANY DEVELOPED 3CRIPT#ENTER® AN AUTOMATED SYSTEM SIMILAR TO AN !4- &ILLED PRESCRIPTIONS ARE LOADED INTO THE MACHINE ALLOWING CUSTOMERS TO PICK UP AND PAY FOR THEIR PRESCRIPTION AT THEIR CONVENIENCE !L SHEPHERDED THE TECHNOLOGICAL AND OPERATIONAL ADVANCES THAT READIED THE PRODUCT FOR MASS ADAPTATION IN THE lELD WHILE ALSO RAISING WORKING CAPITAL FOR THE lRM 0RIOR TO JOINING !STERES )NC

7ATERHOUSE WAS PRESIDENT OF #ARDINAL (EALTH S 0ACKAGING 3ERVICES WHICH IS THE WORLD S LARGEST FULLY INTEGRATED PACKAGER FOR PHARMACEUTICALS WITH OVER EMPLOYEES IN FACILITIES WORLDWIDE (E CAME TO THAT POSITION FROM 0YXIS #ORPORATION ANOTHER #ARDINAL (EALTH COMPANY WHERE HE WAS EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT OF MANUFACTURING OPERATIONS RESPONSIBLE FOR PRODUCTION MATERIALS MANAGEMENT WORLDWIDE LOGISTICS

PROPERTY AND FACILITIES MANAGEMENT AND INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY "EFORE JOINING 0YXIS -R 7ATERHOUSE HELD SEVERAL SENIOR MANAGEMENT POSITIONS IN MANUFACTURING AND OPERATIONS WITH 'ENERAL -OTORS #ORPORATION 7ATERHOUSE S COMMUNITY WORK INCLUDES CHAIRING THE ANNUAL 5NITED 7AY FUND DRIVE FOR A DIVISION OF 'ENERAL -OTORS AND DEVOTING A GREAT DEAL OF TIME TO "IG "ROTHER "IG 3ISTERS 7ATERHOUSE RECEIVED HIS BACHELOR S DEGREE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FROM

/TTERBEIN #OLLEGE IN AND WENT ON TO EARN HIS MASTER S DEGREE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FROM 8AVIER 5NIVERSITY (E RESIDES IN $EL -AR #! &ACULTY TRUSTEE .ICHOLAS (ILL IS THE FORMER CHAIR OF THE $EPARTMENT OF !RT AT /TTERBEIN #OLLEGE AND A RESIDENT OF 'RANVILLE /( (E TEACHES IN THE AREAS OF DRAWING PRINTMAKING AND PAINTING (E RECEIVED HIS BACHELOR S OF lNE ARTS DEGREE FROM -ICHIGAN 3TATE 5NIVERSITY AND HIS MASTER S OF ART AND MASTER S OF lNE ARTS DEGREES FROM THE 5NIVERSITY OF )OWA (ILL HAS TAUGHT AT /TTERBEIN FOR YEARS (IS PREVIOUS TEACHING POSITIONS INCLUDE 5NION #OLLEGE IN 3CHENECTADY

.9 THE 3TATE 5NIVERSITY OF .EW 9ORK AT 0LATTSBURGH AND CHAIRPERSON OF THE !RT $EPARTMENT AT "ETHANY #OLLEGE IN +ANSAS (ILL HAS EXHIBITED HIS WORK IN OVER NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL JURIED AND INVITATIONAL EXHIBITIONS 2ECENT INTERNATIONAL VENUES INCLUDE &RANCE

'ERMANY AND 0OLAND (E HAS BEEN AWARDED TWO INTERNATIONAL RESIDENCIES IN $RESDEN 'ERMANY

BY THE 'REATER #OLUMBUS !RTS #OUNCIL AND THE /HIO !RTS #OUNCIL (E IS ALSO THE RECIPIENT OF AN /HIO !RTS #OUNCIL 0ROJECT 'RANT TWO .EW 9ORK 3TATE #OUNCIL ON THE !RTS 'RANTS GRANTS FROM !RTISTS 3PACE .EW 9ORK #ITY AND A GRANT FROM THE +ANSAS !RTS #OUNCIL !DDITIONAL RESIDENCIES HAVE BEEN AT THE -AC$OWELL #OLONY IN .EW (AMPSHIRE THE 2AGDALE &OUNDATION IN )LLINOIS AND THE 6IRGINIA #ENTER FOR THE #REATIVE !RTS (IS WORK HAS BEEN EXHIBITED AT 0RINTWORKS 'ALLERY IN #HICAGO FOR YEARS (E RECENTLY HAD A SOLO EXHIBITION OF HIS PRINTS AT THE GALLERY (IS WORK HAS BEEN ACQUIRED FOR SUCH PUBLIC COLLECTIONS AS THE 5NITED 3TATES $EPARTMENT OF 3TATE IN 7ASHINGTON $ # THE .ELSON !TKINS -USEUM OF !RT IN +ANSAS #ITY 'RAlKWERKSTATT IN $RESDEN 'ERMANY AND 4HE !MERICAN #OUNCIL ON %DUCATION IN 7ASHINGTON $# 3TUDENT TRUSTEE %MMANUEL "ROWN IS A NATIVE OF 2EYNOLDSBURG /( (E IS A JUNIOR SOCIOLOGY MAJOR WITH A BLACK STUDIES MINOR AT /TTERBEIN (E ALSO SERVES AS THE REGIONAL ASSISTANT VICE PRESIDENT FOR !LPHA 0HI !LPHA FRATERNITY 7

+ATIE *OHNSON IS A STUDENT TRUSTEE FROM 5PPER 3ANDUSKY /( 3HE IS A JUNIOR ECONOMICS MAJOR WITH A MINOR IN ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES 3HE IS A MEMBER OF /TTERBEIN S WOMEN S GOLF TEAM AND THE STUDENT ORGANIZATION , ) 6 % ,EADERSHIP IN 6OLUNTEER ● %XPERIENCE

.ICHOLAS (ILL

%MMANUEL "ROWN

Katie Johnson

0ROFESSOR OF 2ELIGION AND 0HILOSOPHY Paul Laughlin

Did an Otterbein Professor Help a Former Student Win a Million Bucks?

D

ID AN /TTERBEIN PROFESSOR HELP A ID AN /TTERBEIN FORMER STUDENT BECOME A FORMER STUDENT MILLIONAIRE ON 7HO 7ANTS TO "E A MILLIONAIRE ON 7HO 7 Millionaire IN *ULY 9OUR GUESS IS AS Millionaire e IN *ULY 9O GOOD AS THAT OF 0ROFESSOR OF 2ELIGION AND 0HILOSOPHY 0AUL !LAN ,AUGHLIN !LTHOUGH HE DUTIFULLY SERVED AS THE STUDENT S hLIFELINEv FOR THE SHOW THE RESULTS ARE EMBARGOED UNTIL THE SHOW AIRS IN $ECEMBER 4HE FOLLOWING STORY IS A NARRATIVE BY 0AUL ,AUGHLIN PROFESSOR OF RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY

-EGAN 3CHLINGMAN A FORMER RELIGION MAJOR AND DEPARTMENTAL ASSISTANT AT /TTERBEIN CONTACTED ME IN *ULY TO ASK IF ) WOULD SERVE AS ONE OF HER h0HONE A &RIENDv LIFELINES ON THE 7HO 7ANTS TO "E ! -ILLIONAIRE TELEVISION SHOW "EING A FAN OF THE SHOW ) HAPPILY AGREED 4HE SHOW WAS TAPED IN .EW 9ORK #ITY ON !UGUST ) WAS TOLD THAT ) NEEDED TO BE AVAILABLE AT A LAND LINE PHONE NO CELL PHONES BETWEEN NOON AND P M DURING WHICH TIME THEY WERE TO TAPE A WEEK S WORTH OF HALF HOUR SHOWS 4HE SHOW S PRODUCER INITIALLY CALLS BETWEEN AND A M ON THE DAY YOU ARE TO BE STANDING BY

JUST TO MAKE SURE YOU RE STILL A GO 4HAT CALL MAY BE ON YOUR CELL PHONE "UT FROM NOON ON YOU HAVE TO BE STANDING

BY A REAL PHONE

) DECIDED TO USE MY OFlCE IN 4OWERS (ALL AND PURCHASED A CHEAP SPEAKERPHONE FOR THE OCCASION SO ) WOULD BE HANDS FREE FOR 'OOGLE SEARCHING AN ANSWER ) DIDN T KNOW AND SO THAT ANYONE ELSE IN THE ROOM WOULD BE ABLE TO HEAR AND HELP !SSOCIATE 0ROFESSOR AND #HAIR OF 2ELIGION AND 0HILOSOPHY !NDREW -ILLS JOINED ME THAT DAY AND WE HUNG OUT IN MY OFlCE READING AND GETTING SOME OTHER WORK DONE -EGAN lNALLY CALLED ME AT ABOUT P M ON MY CELL PHONE 3HE WAS QUITE FRUSTRATED 3HE SAID THAT THEY HAD lNISHED TAPING FOR THE DAY AND SHE WAS BEING HELD OVER TO THE NEXT DAY 3HE TOLD ME THAT THEY HAD ASSURED HER THAT SHE WOULD BE lRST UP

AND SO ) WOULDN T HAVE TO WAIT QUITE AS LONG ) TOLD HER TO TAKE THE LAYOVER AS A GIFT BECAUSE IT WOULD ALLOW HER TO BE MORE RESTED AND TO PERFORM BETTER THE NEXT DAY $R -ILLS COULDN T JOIN ME THAT DAY BECAUSE OF A PRIOR COMMITMENT

SO ) WAS mYING SOLO ) RECEIVED A CALL AT P M FROM THE SHOW S PRODUCER TO TELL ME THAT -EGAN WAS IN THE hHOT SEAT v 4WENTY MINUTES LATER -EREDITH 6IEIRA PHONED AND WE CHATTED BRIEmY 3HE TOLD ME THAT -EGAN WAS GOING FOR THE PLATEAU !FTER REMINDING ME THAT ) WOULD HAVE ONLY SECONDS TO HEAR AND ANSWER THE 8

QUESTION SHE PUT -EGAN ON THE LINE 4HE QUESTION CONCERNED THE NICKNAME FOR AN INFORMAL 7HITE (OUSE 0RESS #ONFERENCE ) DON T RECALL ALL OF THE FOUR OPTIONS THAT -EGAN READ TO ME

BECAUSE ) KNEW THE ANSWER )T WAS hGAGGLE v ) KNEW THAT EITHER BECAUSE ) VE WATCHED A LOT OF THOSE EVENTS ON #..

OR MORE LIKELY BECAUSE ) HAD BEEN A BIG FAN OF 4HE 7EST 7ING -EGAN NERVOUSLY STARTED TO READ THE QUESTION AGAIN AND ) INTERRUPTED HER WITH THE ANSWER 3HE THANKED ME

) WISHED HER LUCK AND WE WERE DONE

WITH TIME TO SPARE 4HEY ASKED ME TO STAY ON THE LINE AFTER THE SECONDS ARE UP SO THE PRODUCER COULD SAY THANKS AND GOODBYE ) SPOKE WITH -EGAN ON HER CELL PHONE THAT EVENING AND WHILE SHE WAS SWORN TO SECRECY ABOUT THE OVERALL OUTCOME SHE DID TELL ME SHE HAD TAKEN MY ADVICE ) ASKED -EGAN WHETHER SHE HAD MENTIONED /TTERBEIN BY NAME ON THE SHOW AND SHE TOLD ME THAT SHE HAD BEEN SO NERVOUS SHE HAD NO IDEA 4HE EPISODE IS SCHEDULED TO AIR THE THIRD WEEK OF $ECEMBER ON OR ABOUT THE TH ) ALWAYS KID MY STUDENTS THAT INFORMATION IN MY COURSES CAN WIN THEM BIG BUCKS ON -ILLIONAIRE AND *EOPARDY "UT ) M ALSO A WEALTH OF TRIVIAˆMOST OF IT TRULY USELESS ,IKE hGAGGLE v

Science Committee Adds New Members )N THE 3PRING ISSUE OF Towers

WE FEATURED MEMBERS OF THE NEWLY FORMED 3CIENCE "UILDING #AMPAIGN #OMMITTEE A GROUP OF ALUMNI COMMITTED TO IMPROVING /TTERBEIN S SCIENCE FACILITIES WHO HAVE STEPPED FORWARD TO VOLUNTEER THEIR LEADERSHIP FOR THE SCIENCE INITIATIVE 4WO MORE ALUMNI HAVE RECENTLY JOINED THIS EFFORT -ORE ALUMNI VOLUNTEERS WILL BE PROlLED IN FUTURE ISSUES OF Towers -EET THE ALUMNI WHO ARE PAVING THE WAY FOR THE FUTURE OF THE SCIENCES AT Tina Marrelli /TTERBEIN Tina M. Marrelli ’96 REPRESENTS THE INTERESTS OF THE $EPARTMENT OF .URSING ON THE 3CIENCE "UILDING #AMPAIGN #OMMITTEE 4INA RECEIVED HER MASTER S DEGREE IN NURSING FROM /TTERBEIN IN "EFORE ENROLLING AT /TTERBEIN 4INA HAD ALREADY EARNED A BACHELOR S DEGREE IN NURSING AND A MASTER S DEGREE IN HEALTH CARE ADMINISTRATION 4INA HAS HELD VARIOUS ROLES IN NURSING ADMINISTRATION 3HE PREVIOUSLY WORKED IN "ALTIMORE

-ARYLAND AT THE #ENTERS FOR -EDICARE AND -EDICAID 3ERVICES #-3 #ENTRAL /FlCE FOR FOUR YEARS ON -EDICARE 0ART ! POLICY AND OPERATIONS 4HIS WORK WAS PRIMARILY IN THE AREAS OF HOME HEALTH CARE AND HOSPICE 4INA IS THE AUTHOR OR CO AUTHOR OF TEN BOOKS INCLUDING THE (ANDBOOK OF (OME (EALTH 3TANDARDS AND $OCUMENTATION 'UIDELINES FOR 2EIMBURSEMENT 4HE .URSE -ANAGER S 3URVIVAL 'UIDE AND The Hospice and Palliative Care Handbook "EFORE JOINING #-3 4INA DIRECTED VARIOUS HOME CARE OR HOSPICE ORGANIZATIONS 4HE CONTENT OF THE BOOKS CAME

PRIMARILY FROM HER EXPERIENCES AS A IN THE ,ORAIN %LYRIA AREA JUST WEST NURSE MANAGER OF #LEVELAND (E SPECIALIZED IN 4INA SERVES AS THE %DITOR IN INTERVENTIONAL RADIOLOGY INCLUDING #HIEF OF THE ,IPPINCOTT PEER REVIEWED ANGIOGRAPHY ARTHROGRAPHY #!4 JOURNAL (OME (EALTHCARE .URSE SCAN AND ULTRASOUND GUIDED BIOPSY AND IS PRESIDENT OF A CONSULTATION PROCEDURES AND EDUCATION lRM THAT PROVIDES $URING HIS YEARS IN PRACTICE

EDUCATION MANAGEMENT AND OTHER HE SERVED AS PRESIDENT OF THE ,ORAIN SERVICES #OUNTY -EDICAL 3OCIETY SERVED ON 4INA BELIEVES THAT /TTERBEIN IS THE "OARD OF 4RUSTEES OF THE ,ORAIN THE BEST CHOICE FOR A WORKING NURSE TO #OMMUNITY (OSPITAL AND WAS PRESIDENT OBTAIN AND COMPLETE A MASTER S DEGREE OF HIS PERSON RADIOLOGY GROUP (E 4HOUGH SHE AND HER HUSBAND NOW LIVE WAS INSTRUMENTAL IN CONSTRUCTING THE IN &LORIDA 4INA IS A FREQUENT VISITOR TO OFlCE BUILDING WHICH HOUSES THE ,ORAIN 7ESTERVILLE AND /TTERBEIN #OUNTY -EDICAL 3OCIETY ALONG WITH Thomas Martin ’63 GRADUATED OTHER TENANTS PROVIDING INCOME FOR FROM /TTERBEIN #OLLEGE WITH A CHARITABLE FOUNDATION A MAJOR IN CHEMISTRY (E THAT SUPPORTS WORTHWHILE ATTENDED MEDICAL SCHOOL AT CAUSES IN ,ORAIN #OUNTY 4HE /HIO 3TATE 5NIVERSITY

4OM FEELS STRONGLY ROOMING WITH HIS /TTERBEIN THAT /TTERBEIN HAS CLASSMATE Douglas Knight FALLEN BEHIND IN SCIENCE EDUCATION A CRITICAL AREA ’63 DURING HIS lRST THREE THE 5NITED 3TATES NEEDS YEARS THERE TO IMPROVE UPON IF IT IS ! ONE YEAR INTERNSHIP TO COMPETE GLOBALLY IN AN AT #OLUMBUS #HILDREN S EVER CHANGING COMPLEX (OSPITAL WAS FOLLOWED WORLD

BY TWO YEARS IN THE .AVY (IS WIFE $EE IS AND RADIOLOGY RESIDENCY Tom Martin A GRADUATE OF THE TRAINING AT THE 5NIVERSITY OF -INNESOTA WITH AN ADDITIONAL YEAR OF 'RANT (OSPITAL 3CHOOL OF .URSING IN #OLUMBUS /( 4HEY HAVE FOUR FELLOWSHIP IN .UCLEAR -EDICINE CHILDREN %RIC #ATHERINE !NDREW AND 4OM JOINED THE RADIOLOGY GROUP 3USAN ● OF 2USSELL "ERKEBILE AND !SSOCIATES

#AMPUS TREES REmECT OFF NEWLY INSTALLED WINDOW PANES IN -C&ADDEN (ALL 4HE large panes have been installed into the original large window spaces, which have been opened back up after being mostly bricked in for several decades.

9

Communication has Open House at Homecoming 4HE NEW HOME OF THE $EPARTMENT OF #OMMUNICATION OFlCIALLY OPENED FOR CLASSES AT THE START OF THE SCHOOL YEAR AND DURING (OMECOMING VISITORS WERE INVITED TO SHARE IN THE EXCITEMENT OF THE STUDENTS WHO ARE STUDYING IN THE NEW FACILITY 4HE $EPARTMENT OF #OMMUNICATION SHARES A BUILDING WITH THE $EPARTMENT OF !RT ON #OLLEGEVIEW 2OAD WEST OF !LUM #REEK 4HE !RT PORTION OF THE BUILDING OPENED FOR CLASSES IN FALL WHILE RENOVATIONS FOR #OMMUNICATION CONTINUED .OW THOSE RENOVATIONS ARE COMPLETED AND THE ENTIRE $EPARTMENT OF #OMMUNICATION IS UNDER ONE ROOF FOR THE lRST TIME EVER 4HE NEW DEPARTMENT HAS lVE CLASSROOMS TWO COMPUTER LABS ONE VIDEO EDITING LAB AND A CONFERENCE ROOM )N ADDITION THERE ARE THREE VIDEO EDITING BOOTHS AND ONE SOUND BOOTH FOR STUDENTS TO USE TO WORK ON PROJECTS 4HE STUDENT RUN RADIO STATION 7/". AND THE STUDENT OPERATED 7ESTERVILLE COMMUNITY TELEVISION STATION 7/## ARE BOTH IN THE NEW BUILDING ALONG WITH THE Tan & Cardinal STUDENT NEWSPAPER OFlCE #OMMUNICATION #HAIR 3USAN -ILLSAP IS EXCITED ABOUT THE FUTURE OF THESE PROGRAMS NOW THAT THEY ARE IN A SHARED BUILDING h4HIS ALLOWS US THE OPPORTUNITY FOR MORE MEDIA CONVERGENCE TO BETTER REmECT CURRENT PRACTICES IN MEDIA v

3USAN SAID h&OR EXAMPLE WE NOW HAVE A SHARED NEWSROOM SO THE STUDENTS CAN DISCUSS HOW THE DIFFERENT FORMS OF MEDIA WILL COVER A STORY v 7/". HAS THREE PRODUCTION TRAINING STUDIOS ALONG WITH THE ON AIR STUDIO AND A STUDENT OFlCE 4HEY SHARE A GREEN ROOM WITH 7/## 7/##

OWNED BY THE CITY OF 7ESTERVILLE BUT RUN BY /TTERBEIN #OLLEGE HAS A NEW STUDIO LARGE ENOUGH TO HOLD TWO WORKING SETS WITH A NEW CONTROL ROOM AND ENGINEERING SPACE CONNECTED TO THE VIDEO EDITING LAB TO GIVE STUDENTS DIRECT ACCESS TO THE WORKING STUDIO h4HE NEW BUILDING GIVES 7/## A MORE PUBLIC FACE FOR THE CITY AND ITS RESIDENTS v 3USAN SAID /THER #OMMUNICATION ACTIVITIES ALSO HAVE OFlCES IN THE NEW BUILDING

INCLUDING &ORENSICS 0UBLIC 2ELATIONS 3TUDENT 3OCIETY OF !MERICA 0233!

AND -ENTORING /RGANIZATIONAL 3TUDENTS 4ODAY -/34 !LL FULL TIME FACULTY MEMBERS HAVE OFlCES IN THE BUILDING ALONG WITH STAFF FOR THE STATIONS AND ADJUNCT FACULTY OFlCE SPACE

h4HIS IS THE lRST TIME EVER THAT THE ENTIRE DEPARTMENT HAS BEEN TOGETHER IN ONE BUILDING 4HIS ALLOWS US MORE OPPORTUNITY FOR COLLABORATION NOT ONLY WITH EACH OTHER BUT ALSO WITH THE $EPARTMENT OF !RT WHICH OCCUPIES THE OTHER HALF OF THE BUILDING v 3USAN SAID h4HE STUDENT LOUNGE AREA PROVIDES SPACE FOR STUDENTS TO WORK TOGETHER OR TO JUST SOCIALIZE WHICH IS ALSO IMPORTANT FOR THE OVERALL COLLEGE EXPERIENCE v 3USAN SAID THE SUMMER MOVE WAS A MAJOR TASK h"Y THE TIME CLASSES STARTED FOR THE YEAR THE CLASSROOMS WERE SET THE Tan & Cardinal MADE DEADLINE FOR .EW 3TUDENT 7EEKEND AND 7/". WENT ON AIR FOR THE lRST DAY OF CLASSES /NLY 7/## WAS DELAYED IN ITS TRANSITION TO THE NEW BUILDING BUT ENOUGH HAD BEEN MOVED SO THAT CLASS COULD STILL START IN THE NEW STUDIO EVEN IF THEY WERE NOT YET ON ● AIR FROM THE NEW BUILDING v

Right: 7/". GETS ADORNED WITH BALLOONS for the Homecoming Open House. Below left: 4WO hMARCHING ,UDLUMSv APPEAR WITH Professor of Communication John Ludlum.

Below right: The calliope wagon made an appearance in the parade that belonged to THE LATE *IM 'RISSINGER AND WAS DONATED TO 7ESTERVILLE 0ARKS AND 2ECREATION $R h'RISSv WAS CHAIR OF THE DEPARTMENT FOR YEARS

10

Fence Dedicated to the Memory of Kenneth Paul ’49 3ANDRA 2UBINO 0AUL RECENTLY DONATED A NEW FENCE TO ENCLOSE "ALLENGER &IELD AND -EMORIAL 3TADIUM THE HOME OF THE /TTERBEIN #ARDINALS 4HE FENCE WAS DEDICATED IN MEMORY OF HER HUSBAND Kenneth R. Paul ’49 PRIOR TO THE (OMECOMING GAME ON /CTOBER 0RESIDENT $E6ORE

!THLETICS $IRECTOR 2ICHARD 2EYNOLDS -RS 0AUL AND FAMILY FRIEND +EN 0ENDLETON SPOKE AT THE CEREMONY ! PLAQUE FOR THE MEMORIAL FENCE WAS UNVEILED AND WAS SUBSEQUENTLY MOUNTED ON ONE OF THE POSTS OF THE FENCE 4HE FENCE IS BLACK POWDER COATED STEEL WITH BRICK POSTS THAT FEATURE LIMESTONE CAPS AND CARRIAGE LANTERN LIGHT lXTURES ! NATIVE OF 3UNBURY /( -R 0AUL WAS AN AVID ATHLETE

SERVING AS CAPTAIN OF HIS FOOTBALL BASKETBALL AND BASEBALL TEAMS IN HIGH SCHOOL (E SERVED IN THE 5NITED 3TATES !IR &ORCE DURING 7ORLD 7AR )) AS A WAIST GUNNER ON A " IN THE %UROPEAN 4HEATER (E MARRIED 3ANDI IN AFTER HER FRESHMAN YEAR AT /TTERBEIN AND THEIR lRST HOME WAS LOCATED ON CAMPUS ON #ENTER 3TREET &OLLOWING THE WAR THE COUPLE RETURNED TO /TTERBEIN TO CONTINUE THEIR EDUCATIONS -R 0AUL RECEIVED HIS BACHELOR S DEGREE IN AND BEGAN COACHING AND TEACHING IN ,ANCASTER /( (E WOULD GO ON TO TEACH COACH AND SERVE AS PRINCIPAL IN OTHER SCHOOLS IN /HIO DURING HIS LONG CAREER (E ALSO EARNED TWO MASTER S DEGREES FROM 4HE /HIO 3TATE 5NIVERSITY -RS 0AUL EARNED HER BACHELOR S DEGREE FROM /HIO 7ESLEYAN 5NIVERSITY IN -R AND -RS 0AUL S SON 3TEVEN LIVES IN 2EYNOLDSBURG !NOTHER SON #RAIG DIED DURING THE 6IETNAM CONmICT -R 0AUL PASSED AWAY IN -RS 0AUL ALSO IS DONATING THE SCOREBOARD AND NEW VISITOR STAND SEATING IN lTTING COMPLEMENT TO THE NEW FENCE ●

3ANDRA 2UBINO 0AUL dedicated a new stadium FENCE FOR "ALLENGER &IELD AND -EMORIAL 3TADIUM IN TRIBUTE to her husband, Kenneth Paul. At her left is family friend Ken Pendleton, who SPOKE FONDLY OF HIS FRIEND S life during the ceremony that preceded the homecoming football game.

11

Name: *AMES &RANCIS 0ATRICK 'ORMAN Title: 0ROFESSOR OF %NGLISH $IRECTOR OF #REATIVE 7RITING &ACULTY !THLETICS 2EPRESENTATIVE Education: 3T -ARY S !CADEMY K

*OHN #ARROLL 5NIVERSITY "!

/HIO 5NIVERSITY -!

AND 0H $

Hometown: (OOSICK &ALLS .EW 9ORK HOME ALSO OF 'RANDMA -OSES #URRENT CITY OF RESIDENCE 7ESTERVILLE BECAUSE IT IS WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE TO CAMPUS What particular topic do you most enjoy teaching?

4HE STORY OR AS NOVELISTS CALL IT THE SHORT STORY Why should every person you meet want to know more about your area of expertise?

"ECAUSE STORY TELLING IS OLDER THAN THE CAVE PAINTINGS AND AS ESSENTIAL TO ALL OF US AS BREATHING What is your favorite aspect of teaching?

(ELPING A STUDENT WITH A SPECIlC PIECE OF WRITING THAT hAH HAv THAT COMES WHEN YOU HELP A STUDENT PAST A PARTICULAR POINT OF CONFUSION OR LIMITATION 4HE hAH HAv COMES FOR STUDENT AND TEACHER AT THE SAME TIME OR AT VASTLY DIFFERENT TIMES Why do you teach at Otterbein? ! STEADY INCOME EVERY TH QUARTER ) CAN RENEW MY CREATIVITY THROUGH A SABBATICAL MY %NGLISH COLLEAGUES AND THE STUDENTS ESPECIALLY WRITING STUDENTS AND STUDENT ATHLETES THOUGH ) STRIKE UP ENJOYABLE CONVERSATIONS WITH STUDENTS OF ALL KINDS JUST ABOUT DAILY

What are the best qualities you see in Otterbein students?

4HEY ARE mEXIBLE UNASSUMING AND HARD WORKING What question are you most often asked by students?

3INCE ) AM AN EXCITABLE TEACHER WHO OFTEN JUMPS FROM IDEA TO IDEA WITHOUT CLEAR CONNECTIONS ) AM OFTEN ASKED

h#AN YOU SAY THAT AGAIN CLEARLY v What is the ONE THING you want your students to take away from your class or from knowing you?

4HAT EACH OF US NEEDS TO lND THE /.% 4().' FOR HIM OR HERSELF 4HINKINGˆDISCOVERING SOLVING

DISCERNINGˆDISTINGUISHES US FROM PLANTS AND ANIMALS lNDING OUR OWN /.% 4().' DISTINGUISHES US FROM OTHER HUMAN BEINGS &INDING IT MAY BE A LIFELONG PURSUIT ) AM STILL IN RESTLESS PURSUIT What research are you currently conducting/projects are you currently working on? ) AM WRITING NEW STORIES MOST OF THEM AUTOBIOGRAPHICAL lCTION ) AM ALSO WORKING ON A LONGER STORY SET ON A PARTICULAR DAY IN 4HIS STORY REQUIRES RESEARCH ) AM READING NEWSPAPERS MAGAZINES AND HISTORIES FROM THAT ERA 3UCH RESEARCH IS UNUSUAL FOR ME BUT FASCINATING ) AM ALSO INTERESTED IN lNDING STORIES THAT HAVE BEEN MADE INTO SUCCESSFUL MOVIES LIKE TO 9UMA "ROKEBACK Mountain, The Hustler JUST THREE OF MANY MAJOR MOTION PICTURES BASED ON A RELATIVELY SHORT STORY

12

0ROFESSOR OF %NGLISH *IM 'ORMAN If you were not an educator, what would be your dream job? ! GARDENER ) LOVE THE MIRACLE OF PLANTS MY NOSE LOVES THEM MY EYES LOVE THEM /R A JACK OF ALL TRADES ) LOVE lXING THINGS What are your hobbies outside the classroom?

7ATCHING AND LISTENING TO SPORTS ) M A FAN OF THE 2ED 3OX MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL AND THE #ARDINALS /TTERBEIN $IVISION ))) ) ALSO ENJOY RUNNING ) VE RUN A MARATHON PER YEAR FOR THE PAST FEW YEARS THOUGH ) AM TAKING THIS YEAR OFF TO CONCENTRATE ON MY SABBATICAL WRITING !LSO ) ENJOY A GOOD MIXED METAPHOR FROM TIME TO TIMEˆTHANK GOODNESS MIXED METAPHORS DO NOT GIVE YOU CANCER AND ARE still LEGAL AT ANY SPEED

#ONCERT #HOIR MAY BE #OMING 9OUR 7AY 4HE /TTERBEIN #OLLEGE #ONCERT #HOIR WILL USHER IN THE HOLIDAY SEASON WITH ITS TH ANNUAL HOLIDAY TOUR FEATURING FESTIVE PERFORMANCES OF !DVENT AND #HRISTMAS MUSIC THIS YEAR FEATURING STOPS IN /HIO -ICHIGAN AND /NTARIO #ANADA 4HE TOUR S FEATURED PROGRAM OPENS WITH A CAPPELLA MASTERWORKS OF !DVENT AND #HRISTMAS CHORAL LITERATURE WHILE THE SECOND HALF IS A SERIES OF LESSONS AND CAROLS (ANS ,EO (ASSLER S Verbum caro factum est 2ANDALL 4HOMPSON S Alleluia AND 'REG +NAUF S 'LORIA WILL BE FEATURED IN THE PROGRAM ALONG WITH ARRANGEMENTS OF FAVORITE CAROLS 4HE PROGRAMS CONCLUDE WITH ALUMNI HOSTED RECEPTIONS #ONCERT DATES ARE AS FOLLOWS Sunday, November 18 AT P M 2ILEY !UDITORIUM /TTERBEIN S "ATTELLE &INE !RTS #ENTER 7 0ARK 3T

7ESTERVILLE /( Monday, November 26 AT P M 7ESTERVILLE #OMMUNITY 5NITED #HURCH OF #HRIST #OUNTY ,INE 2D 7ESTERVILLE /(

Saturday, December 1 AT P M 7EXFORD (EIGHTS 5NITED #HURCH

,AWRENCE !VENUE %AST 3CARBOROUGH

/. #ANADA Sunday, December 2 AT P M &IRST #HURCH #ONGREGATIONAL

,IBERTY 3T 0AINESVILLE /( 4HE #ONCERT #HOIR IS THE MOST SELECT OF THE /TTERBEIN S SEVEN VOCAL ENSEMBLES -OST OF ITS MEMBERS ARE MUSIC MAJORS 4HE #ONCERT #HOIR TOURS EVERY $ECEMBER TO DESTINATIONS BOTH DOMESTIC AND ABROAD 2ECENT ITINERARIES HAVE INCLUDED &RANCE AND 3WITZERLAND IN .EW 9ORK IN #HARLESTON 3# IN AND THE !USTRIA AND THE #ZECH 2EPUBLIC IN 4HE #ONCERT #HOIR FREQUENTLY PERFORMS AT PROFESSIONAL CONFERENCES

MOST RECENTLY FOR THE /HIO -USIC %DUCATORS !SSOCIATION AND THE /HIO #HORAL $IRECTORS !SSOCIATION IN 4HE ENSEMBLE HAS BEEN INVITED TO PERFORM AT THE !MERICAN #HORAL

Tuesday, November 27 AT P M 3HARONVILLE 5NITED -ETHODIST #HURCH

#REEK 2OAD #INCINNATI /( Wednesday, November 28 AT P M /AK (ARBOR (IGH 3CHOOL 4HEATRE

7EST 3 2 /AK (ARBOR /( Thursday, November 29 AT P M !BIDING 0RESENCE ,UTHERAN #HURCH

7ALTON "LVD 2OCHESTER (ILLS -) 13

$IRECTORS #ENTRAL $IVISION #ONFERENCE IN &EBRUARY !DDITIONALLY

/TTERBEIN #HOIRS HAVE PERFORMED ON NUMEROUS OCCASIONS WITH THE #OLUMBUS 3YMPHONY INCLUDING THE 5 3 PREMIERE OF THE Lord of the 2INGS 3YMPHONY WITH THE #OLUMBUS 3YMPHONY /RCHESTRA IN #ONDUCTOR 'AYLE 7ALKER OF 7ESTERVILLE IS DIRECTOR OF CHORAL ACTIVITIES AND ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF MUSIC AT /TTERBEIN 3HE CONDUCTS THE #ONCERT #HOIR AND /PUS /NE VOCAL JAZZ ENSEMBLE AND TEACHES EAR TRAINING CONDUCTING AND EARLY MUSIC HISTORY 3HE IS CURRENTLY 0RESIDENT OF THE /HIO #HORAL $IRECTORS !SSOCIATION &OR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT THE TOUR CALL ●

Internationally Acclaimed Artist Displays Works at Otterbein /TTERBEIN #OLLEGE RECENTLY EXHIBITED WORKS BY #OLUMBUS NATIVE !MINAH "RENDA ,YNN 2OBINSON FROM THE #OLLEGE ART COLLECTION IN &ISHER 'ALLERY IN 2OUSH (ALL ! PROLIlC ARTIST !MINAH HAS CREATED OVER

WORKS INCLUDING CLOTH PAINTINGS SCULPTURES DRAWINGS

PRINTS BOOK ILLUSTRATIONS AND QUILTS (ER INTEREST IN ART BEGAN AS A CHILD WHEN HER FATHER SHOWED HER HOW TO COMBINE MUD GLUE DYES LIME AND STICKS TO FORM hHOGMAWG v A SUBSTANCE USED IN MAKING SCULPTURE (ER MOTHER TAUGHT HER THE MORE TRADITIONAL ARTS OF SPINNING

WEAVING BUTTON WORK AND SEWING !MINAH S ART ALSO IS KNOWN FOR INCORPORATING FOUND OBJECTS A PRACTICE THAT IS BASED IN HER CHILDHOOD WHEN READILY AVAILABLE MATERIALS INCLUDED STICKS LEAVES RECYCLED PAPER PULP AND FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DYES 3HE RECEIVED FORMAL ART TRAINING AT THE #OLUMBUS #OLLEGE OF !RT AND $ESIGN AND STUDIED %NGLISH AT 4HE /HIO 3TATE 5NIVERSITY !MINAH WAS BORN IN #OLUMBUS /( IN AND WAS RAISED IN 0OINDEXTER 6ILLAGE ONE OF THE COUNTRY S lRST FEDERALLY FUNDED METROPOLITAN HOUSING DEVELOPMENTS (ER FAMILY HISTORY DRAWS FROM THE EXPERIENCES OF HER 'REAT !UNT #ORDELIA WHO TOLD STORIES OF HER FAMILY IN !NGOLA AND THE HORRIlC CRUELTY OF THE -IDDLE 0ASSAGE A TIME BETWEEN THE TH AND TH CENTURIES WHEN !FRICANS WERE SHIPPED AS HUMAN CARGO TO A LIFE OF SLAVERY IN THE .EW 7ORLD 'REAT !UNT #ORDELIA HERSELF WAS BORN INTO SLAVERY IN 'EORGIA !DDITIONAL INSPIRATION FOR HER ART COMES FROM RESEARCH EXPEDITIONS TO !FRICA THE -IDDLE %AST AND 3OUTH !MERICA TO STUDY REGIONAL TRADITIONS AND ART FORMS -UCH OF HER ART IS LINKED TO HER COMMUNITY EVEN WHEN SHE INCORPORATED OTHER COMMUNITIES INTO THE WORKS .EIGHBORS APPRECIATE HER ARTISTIC INTERPRETATIONS OF THE COMMUNITY SO MUCH THAT MANY PEOPLE LEAVE FABRIC SCRAPS ON HER FRONT PORCH !MINAH HAD A SIMILAR EXPERIENCE DURING A MONTH IN )SRAEL IN SUPPORTED BY A 6ISUAL !RTS 4RAVEL &ELLOWSHIP FROM THE /HIO !RTS #OUNCIL 7HILE STAYING IN A COMMUNITY OF (ASIDIC *EWS !MINAH WAS PRESENTED WITH TIES AND USED MATERIALS BY LOCALS TO INCLUDE IN HER WORK !MINAH S WORK HAS BEEN DISPLAYED THROUGHOUT THE 5NITED 3TATES AND INTERNATIONALLY 3HE WAS THE lRST LIVING ARTIST TO BE THE SUBJECT OF A MAJOR #OLUMBUS -USEUM OF !RT EXHIBITION AND COMMISSIONED MURALS BY 2OBINSON ARE PERMANENTLY INSTALLED IN THE #OLUMBUS -ETROPOLITAN ,IBRARY )N HER WORK WAS THE SUBJECT OF A SOLO EXHIBITION AT THE -USEO .ACIONAL DE "ELLAS !RTES IN 3ANTIAGO #HILE )T WAS THE MUSEUM S lRST EXHIBITION OF AN !FRICAN !MERICAN ARTIST AND ITS lRST SOLO SHOW (ER COMMISSION WORK ENTITLED Journeys I and II IS A SIGNATURE

Portrait of Clementine Hunter

14

My work is about people, historical data, traditions, lost communities.

For me, there is no distinction between life and art. ~ Aminah Robinson

*OAL &ISHIN 6ILLAGE PIECE OF THE COLLECTION OF THE RECENTLY OPENED .ATIONAL 5NDERGROUND 2AILROAD &REEDOM #ENTER IN #INCINNATI /THER ART EXHIBITIONS TO BE HOSTED BY /TTERBEIN THIS YEAR INCLUDE s 3TANDING 2OOM /NLY AN EXHIBITION OF SCULPTURES FROM *AN &EB

AT THE -ILLER 'ALLERY IN THE !RT #OMMUNICATION "UILDING AT #OLLEGEVIEW 2D 7ESTERVILLE #ALL FOR TIMES

s !PPETIZERS WORKS BY FACULTY AND STAFF OF THE $EPARTMENT OF !RT FROM *AN -ARCH

AND This Is Important, +EEP A 3TRAIGHT &ACE !N EXHIBITION TO stimulate your other brain FROM -ARCH *UNE

IN &ISHER 'ALLERY IN 2OUSH (ALL 3 'ROVE 3T 7ESTERVILLE #ALL FOR TIMES s !RT FROM 4ROPICAL !FRICA 3ELECTIONS FROM #AMEROON 'ABON AND THE $EMOCRATIC 2EPUBLIC OF #ONGO THROUGH .OV

AND *AN -ARCH

15

AND Current Impressions PRINTS

BY CONTEMPORARY )NDIAN PRINTMAKERS SELECTED BY NOTED PRINTMAKER AND CURATOR 6IJAY +UMAR FROM !PRIL *UNE

AT THE &RANK -USEUM OF !RT 3 6INE 3T 7ESTERVILLE #ALL FOR TIMES ●

Equine Science To

by Jenny Hill

n 1962, a gift of 110 undeveloped acres was given to Otterbein. Today, that land is poised to make a huge impact on the physical and academic face of the College.

As Westerville grew over the last four decades, the acreage has remained a valuable piece of land for Otterbein, which is finding less and less room for expansion around the main campus location.

Expansion to the undeveloped land became part of the College’s plan in recent years, but what to do with the land had been a topic of discussion for decades.

A recent lead gift of $1.5 million from The McCuan Family Trust has provided the answer. The land will house the College’s 25-year-old academic Equine Science program.

Instead of tract homes, this land will be home to The Patrick and Jill McCuan Center for Equine Studies.

photo by Todd Yarrington

16

Get a New Home h4HIS ENORMOUSLY GENEROUS GIFT ACTUALLY IS TWO GIFTS ˆ THE VALUE OF THE MONETARY SUPPORT ITSELF AND THE EXPERTISE THAT -R -C#UAN BRINGS TO THE PROJECT AS A DEVELOPER AND HORSEMAN v SAID 6ICE 0RESIDENT FOR )NSTITUTIONAL !DVANCEMENT 2ICK $ORMAN 0AT -C#UAN IS FOUNDER PRESIDENT AND #%/ OF -$' #OMPANIES A GROUP OF OFlCE COMMERCIAL AND RETAIL REAL ESTATE DEVELOPMENT COMPANIES HEADQUARTERED IN #OLUMBIA -$ WITH OFlCES IN 7EST 6IRGINIA /HIO AND &LORIDA 4HE NEARLY MILLION FACILITY

LOCATED APPROXIMATELY TWO MILES FROM CAMPUS ON THE EAST SIDE OF 3PRING 2OAD IN 7ESTERVILLE WILL ALLOW THE %QUINE 3CIENCE PROGRAM TO EXPAND ITS PROGRAM OFFERINGS AND TO ADMIT MORE STUDENTS DOUBLING ENROLLMENT IN THE PROGRAM TO STUDENTS OVER THE NEXT TEN YEARS #URRENT PROGRAM OFFERINGS INCLUDE THREE MAJORS 0RE VETERINARY -EDICINE 0RE GRADUATE 3TUDIES

%QUINE (EALTH 4ECHNOLOGY AND %QUINE "USINESS AND &ACILITY -ANAGEMENT 4HE PLANS FOR THE NEW STATE OF THE ART FACILITY INCLUDE CLASSROOMS

FACULTY AND STAFF OFlCE SPACE A LARGE

INDOOR RIDING ARENA CAPABLE OF HOSTING REGIONAL EQUESTRIAN COMPETITIONS

STABLE MANAGER S QUARTERS RECEPTION AND SPECTATOR SEATING AND STALLS FOR HORSES WITH FUTURE EXPANSION CAPABILITIES TO DOUBLE STALL CAPACITY )N ADDITION THE LAND WILL BE HOME TO AN OUTDOOR RIDING ARENA FOUR LARGE PASTURES AND A CROSS COUNTRY COURSE

17

4HE #OLLEGE HOPES TO HAVE THE FACILITY READY FOR USE BY THE END OF FALL QUARTER IN IF THE BALANCE OF MILLION CAN BE RAISED h) THINK THAT /TTERBEIN #OLLEGE IS AN EXTRAORDINARY INSTITUTION OF HIGHER LEARNING AND PROVIDES ONE OF THE BEST ACADEMICALLY ORIENTED EQUINE PROGRAMS IN THE COUNTRY v 0AT SAID h7ITH THIS FACILITY /TTERBEIN WILL ACHIEVE A WORLD CLASS VENUE FOR EQUINE EDUCATION ) THINK /TTERBEIN IS AN UP AND COMING SCHOOL v 6ERY FEW ACADEMIC EQUINE CENTERS IN THE NATION ARE LOCATED IN URBAN AREAS MAKING THIS PROJECT UNIQUE IN ITS BENElTS NOT ONLY TO

Patrick and Jill McCuan

With this facility, Otterbein will achieve a world-class venue for equine education. I think Otterbein is an up-and-coming school. ~ Patrick McCuan /TTERBEIN STUDENTS BUT ALSO THE LOCAL COMMUNITY AS A RECREATIONAL AND ECONOMIC RESOURCE !S A FACILITY COMMITTED TO SOUND PASTURE MANURE AND WATER QUALITY MANAGEMENT THE FACILITY WILL BE A NATIONAL MODEL FOR RESPONSIBLE EQUINE MANAGEMENT TECHNIQUES OPEN TO THOSE WHO WANT TO VISIT AND LEARN FROM THE METHODS AND TECHNIQUES APPLIED AT THE #ENTER !CCORDING TO "RUCE -ANDEVILLE

CHAIR OF THE $EPARTMENT OF %QUINE 3CIENCE THE #ENTER S MISSION hIS TO BE AN EDUCATIONAL BEST PRACTICES HORSE FARM THAT FOSTERS ATTITUDES THAT VALUE THE ENVIRONMENT CULTIVATES A COMMITMENT FOR STUDENT AWARENESS

USES SCIENTIlCALLY BASED COST EFFECTIVE AND ENVIRONMENTALLY SOUND PRACTICES

AND DEMONSTRATES AND EVALUATES THE MOST EFFECTIVE APPROACHES TO EQUINE MANAGEMENT SUITABILITY IN THE -IDWEST v h%DUCATION AND COLLABORATION IS THE KEY TO THE SUCCESS OF THE %QUINE #ENTER v "RUCE BELIEVES h4HE #ENTER WILL STRIVE TO BE A MODEL CUSTODIAN

4HEIR DAUGHTER -EGAN IS A SENIOR %QUINE !DMINISTRATION MAJOR AT /TTERBEIN 0AT AND *ILL -C#UAN HAVE COMMENTED h7HEN OUR DAUGHTER -EGAN WAS DECIDING WHICH COLLEGE TO ATTEND TO STUDY EQUINE MANAGEMENT

WE WERE HIGHLY IMPRESSED WITH THE QUALITY OF /TTERBEIN S ACADEMIC STRENGTH AND THE DEDICATION OF ITS %QUINE 3CIENCE FACULTY OVER OTHER INSTITUTIONS WE VISITED 4HAT SUCH AN OUTSTANDING PROGRAM mOURISHED DESPITE ITS SMALL AND DECLINING RENTED FACILITY WAS EVEN MORE OF A TESTAMENT TO ITS STRENGTH v 0AT ADDED THAT 4HE -C#UAN &AMILY 4RUST TRIES TO PROVIDE GIFTS TO ACADEMIC BUILDING PROJECTS THAT WILL CHALLENGE OTHERS TO DO THE SAME h7E LIKE TO CREATE OPPORTUNITIES FOR INSTITUTIONS OF LEARNING TO RAISE ADDITIONAL FUNDS THROUGH LEADERSHIP GIFTS 7E ARE VERY PLEASED WHEN OTHER DONORS FOLLOW OUR LEAD v 0AT IS A NATIVE OF /KLAHOMA AND A FORMER PROFESSOR OF SOCIAL POLICY AT THE 5NIVERSITY OF -ARYLAND 'RADUATE 3CHOOL WITH DEGREES FROM "AYLOR AND THE 5NIVERSITIES OF ,OUISVILLE

3OUTHERN 3EMINARY AND -ARYLAND &OR FOUR YEARS HE WAS A 7ASHINGTON

$ # LOBBYIST FOR NATIONAL HUMAN SERVICES ORGANIZATIONS AND SERVED AS THE lRST EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF THE #ONGRESSIONAL *OINT #OMMITTEE ON -ENTAL (EALTH OF #HILDREN 4HE (UMAN 3ERVICES )NSTITUTE FOR #HILDREN AND &AMILIES AND THE .ATIONAL #ONFERENCE ON 3OCIAL 7ELFARE IN 7ASHINGTON )N HE BECAME AN ENTREPRENEUR WITH HIS lRST HOUSING DEVELOPMENT ENDEAVOR &OLLOWING HIS SUCCESS IN THE #OLUMBIA AND &LORIDA HOMEBUILDING MARKETS 0AT TURNED HIS ATTENTION TO COMMERCIAL DEVELOPMENT IN ●

”

OF GREEN SPACE WHERE NEIGHBOR AND ENVIRONMENTALLY FRIENDLY APPROACHES TO MANAGEMENT WILL BE EMPHASIZED v "RUCE SAID THAT POSSIBLE COLLABORATIONS WITH OUTSIDE AGENCIES WILL HELP THE #ENTER MOVE FORWARD WITH INITIATIVES THAT COULD POTENTIALLY INCLUDE MANURE MANAGEMENT AND WINDROW COMPOSTING WHICH UTILIZES OXYGEN IN THE COMPOSTING PROCESS WATER CAPTURE FROM ROOFS AND RECYCLING THAT WATER FOR THE ARENAS AND LANDSCAPING THE USE OF BIOSWALES AND WETLANDS AS WATER lLTRATION SYSTEMS SOLAR ENERGY SYSTEMS DEMONSTRATION LANDSCAPING FEATURING DROUGHT RESISTANT PLANTS AND GRASSES USEFUL FOR EQUINE APPLICATIONS AND THE DEVELOPMENT OF AREAS NOT ACCESSIBLE TO HORSES FOR DEMONSTRATED IDENTIlCATION OF WEEDS AND HORSE POISONOUS PLANTS 4HE PARTNERSHIP BETWEEN THE -C#UANS AND THE /TTERBEIN %QUINE 3CIENCE PROGRAM IS A NATURAL ONE AS THE -C#UANS HAVE A ACRE HORSE FARM AND RIDING FACILITY OF THEIR OWN IN -ARYLAND CALLED 3UNSET (ILL &ARM 18

19

S

The Patrick & Jill McCuan Center for Equine Studies Otterbein College

E

W

N

W

N

The Patrick & Jill McCuan Center for Equine Studies Otterbein College E

S

4HIS -ARYLAND 'IRL -AKING AN )MPACT AT /TTERBEIN CURRENTLY BEING OFFERED WITH AN OPTIONAL TRIP TO 7ALES AND 4HE PARENTS OF Megan McCuan ’08 RECENTLY MADE A LEAD %NGLAND DURING WINTER BREAK v DONATION TO BUILD 4HE 0ATRICK AND *ILL -C#UAN #ENTER FOR !S SATISlED AS SHE IS WITH THE EDUCATION SHE IS RECEIVING

%QUINE 3CIENCE AT /TTERBEIN "ECAUSE -EGAN WILL EARN HER -EGAN DOES SEE THE NEED FOR NEW FACILITIES TO ALLOW FOR DEGREE IN %QUINE !DMINISTRATION IN *UNE OF SHE WON T GET TO STUDY AT THE NEW CENTER (OWEVER SHE IS ACTIVELY INVOLVED PROGRESS IN THE DEPARTMENT h7HILE THEY ARE WELL MAINTAINED

) THINK THAT THE CURRENT FACILITIES ARE TOO ON THE COMMITTEE TO RAISE THE ADDITIONAL SMALL FOR /TTERBEIN TO HAVE ANY GROWTH FUNDS FOR THE #ENTER SO THAT FUTURE STUDENTS AS AN EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION 4HE %QUINE WILL BENElT FROM THE NEW STATE OF THE ART $EPARTMENT HAS SUCH POTENTIAL TO BE SO FACILITIES MUCH BETTER THEN IT CURRENTLY IS BUT IT CAN T (ER INTEREST IN HORSES BEGAN AS A CHILD DO MUCH MORE WITH THE FACILITY IT HAS v WHEN HER OLDER SISTER WAS TAKING HORSEBACK !S A MEMBER OF THE COMMITTEE TO RAISE RIDING LESSONS -EGAN ATTENDED HORSE CAMPS THE ADDITIONAL FUNDS FOR THE NEW FACILITIES

UNTIL ABOUT SIXTH GRADE WHEN SHE STARTED -EGAN KNOWS SHE IS HELPING TO SECURE THE TAKING LESSONS AND EVENTUALLY BECAME A FUTURE OF %QUINE 3CIENCES AT /TTERBEIN (ER WORKING STUDENT WILLINGNESS AND ENTHUSIASM TO TAKE ON THAT h) RODE THROUGH MIDDLE AND HIGH RESPONSIBILITY ON TOP OF HER CONTINUING SCHOOL AND SPENT MOST OF MY AVAILABLE TIME AT THE BARN v SHE SAID h) NOW HAVE A 1UARTER -EGAN -C#UAN WITH $OC (OLIDAY SCHOOLWORK MAKES HER STAND OUT AMONG HER PEER STUDENTS (ORSE 0AINT CROSS GELDING $OC WHO ) RIDE IN THE .EW 6OCATIONS #HARITY -EGAN IS WILLING TO TAKE SUCH DRESSAGE ) KEEP HIM AT 2ED 2OSE %QUESTRIAN $RESSAGE 3HOW IN !UGUST RESPONSIBILITY BECAUSE SHE STRONGLY BELIEVES IN THE PROJECT #ENTRE IN $ELAWARE WHICH IS OWNED AND MANAGED BY A h)T IS SUCH AN IMPORTANT OPPORTUNITY FOR NOT ONLY THE CLASSMATE AND HER FAMILY v DEPARTMENT BUT ALSO THE SCHOOL AS A WHOLE )T WILL INCREASE /TTERBEIN WASN T A LIKELY CHOICE FOR -EGAN WHEN SHE THE INITIAL INTEREST IN THE SCHOOL WHICH WILL BRING A MORE FOUND IT IN AN EQUINE PUBLICATION h) DIDN T THINK ) WOULD DIVERSE APPLICATION POOL AND A STRONGER DEPARTMENT AND END UP AS FAR FROM HOME AS /HIO v SAID -EGAN A RESIDENT PROGRAM ) AM FORTUNATE TO HAVE HAD THE OPPORTUNITY TO OF -ARYLAND h7HEN ) CAME HERE TO VISIT ) REALLY LIKED THE CAMPUS BUT IT WAS THE PEOPLE WHO MADE THE DECISION SO MUCH STUDY AT /TTERBEIN AND ) WANT TO GIVE BACK TO THE SCHOOL AND PROGRAM THAT HAVE BEEN SUCH A LARGE PART OF MY LIFE EASIER !SSOCIATE $IRECTOR OF !DMISSION "EN 3HOEMAKER h) THINK THAT WITH THE NEW CENTER FUTURE STUDENTS WILL BE ABLE WAS SO HELPFUL WITH ALL OF MY QUESTIONS AND ASSISTED ME WITH TO GAIN A GREATER AND MORE COMPREHENSIVE VIEW OF THE EQUINE ANY CONCERNS ) HAD %QUINE 3CIENCES 0ROFESSOR $R -ARIA INDUSTRY v -EGAN SAID h4HEY WILL HAVE THE BENElT OF BOTH TOP #ALDERONE WAS SO FRIENDLY AND EASY TO TALK TO AND SHE HAD A NOTCH INSTRUCTION AND A WORLD CLASS EQUESTRIAN FACILITY v WONDERFUL PASSION FOR THE EDUCATIONAL PART OF THE PROGRAM !S PART OF THE COMMITTEE -EGAN HAS SEEN THE PROCESS (ER ENERGY WAS SO EASY TO CATCH /TTERBEIN WAS THE lRST APPLICATION ) SENT IN AND AS SOON AS ) WAS ACCEPTED MY DEPOSIT THROUGH SINCE THE BEGINNING INCLUDING THE PLANS FOR THE FACILITY h) THINK THERE WERE SOME GOOD CHANGES MADE SINCE WAS IN THE MAIL v THE lRST DRAFT ) THINK THAT THE GROUP OF PEOPLE WORKING ON IT -EGAN HAS NEVER REGRETTED HER DECISION AND BELIEVES HAVE ESTABLISHED A GOOD BALANCE OF AESTHETIC BEAUTY AND SOLID THAT SHE HAS RECEIVED AN EXCELLENT EDUCATION OVERALL AND FUNCTIONALITY FOR AN EQUINE EDUCATIONAL AND RECREATIONAL FACILITY v SPECIlCALLY IN THE $EPARTMENT OF %QUINE 3CIENCES /NE OF !LTHOUGH -EGAN NEVER EXPECTED TO STUDY SO FAR FROM HER MOST INmUENTIAL PROFESSORS HAS BEEN "RUCE -ANDEVILLE

HOME SHE HAS FOUND A NEW HOME IN /HIO AND HOPES HER THE CURRENT DEPARTMENT CHAIR h"RUCE PUSHES EACH OF HIS CAREER WILL KEEP HER HERE h) WOULD LIKE TO STAY IN THE #OLUMBUS STUDENTS TO THEIR FULL POTENTIAL AND IS ONE OF THE MOST AREA ) AM INTERESTED IN WORKING WITH AN EQUINE ASSISTED AVAILABLE AND REACHABLE PROFESSORS ) VE HAD v -EGAN SAID PSYCHOTHERAPY GROUP n ESPECIALLY WITH ADOLESCENTS AND h7HILE HE HAS A VAST KNOWLEDGE OF EACH OF THE SUBJECTS HE TEACHES HE ALSO EQUIPS HIS STUDENTS WITH IMPORTANT CRITICAL YOUNG ADULTS ) HAVE ALSO THOUGHT ABOUT WORKING WITH A BREED ORGANIZATION %QUINE !FFAIRE OR THE 1UARTER (ORSE #ONGRESS IN THINKING SKILLS v SOME CAPACITY v h"RUCE IS SUPPORTIVE AND OPEN ABOUT MAKING (OWEVER JUST LIKE ANY STUDENT FACING GRADUATION -EGAN S IMPROVEMENTS TO THE CURRICULUM AS THE NEEDS OF THE EQUINE FUTURE IS AS WIDE OPEN AS THE FUTURE PASTURES OF 4HE 0ATRICK INDUSTRY REQUIRE THEM v SHE ADDED h&OR EXAMPLE LAST FALL AND *ILL -C#UAN #ENTER FOR %QUINE 3TUDIES 3HE HAS ALSO QUARTER MYSELF AND TWO OTHER STUDENTS DECIDED WE WANTED CONSIDERED APPLYING TO THE 5NITED 3TATES %QUESTRIAN &EDERATION AN EQUINE INDUSTRY ORIENTED 39% 3ENIOR 9EAR %XPERIENCE IN ,EXINGTON +9 OR ATTENDING LAW SCHOOL IN THE FUTURE h-Y CLASS THAT WOULD LET US DO SOME TRAVELING 3O WE CAME UP WITH DEGREE OFFERS ME A LOT OF mEXIBILITY AND OPPORTUNITY TO DO MANY IDEAS ) MADE CONTACTS WITH THE 39% DEPARTMENT AND "RUCE ● DIFFERENT THINGS v SHE SAID TOOK IT FROM THERE .OW WE HAVE 39% $O !NIMALS -ATTER 22

Getting Back on the Horse 2EPRINTED WITH PERMISSION OF 4HE 5NIVERSITY OF "RITISH #OLUMBIA S 5"# ,AW !LUMNI -AGAZINE 3PRING ISSUE 4HE DOCTORS SAID HE D NEVER RIDE AGAIN h) WAS JUMPING A HORSE IN THE BACK lELD OF THE FARM ) WAS WORKING ON v RECALLS "RUCE -ANDEVILLE hAND THE HORSE STUMBLED ON LANDING AND FELL UNDERNEATH ME -Y KNEE HIT A BOULDER )T SHATTERED MY FEMUR IN lVE PLACES 'ETTING FROM THE GROUND ONTO THE STRETCHER WAS THE MOST PAINFUL EXPERIENCE OF MY LIFE ) HAD LOTS OF SURGICAL HARDWARE IMPLANTED "UT IT WASN T THAT BAD AN INJURY ) DIDN T HAVE ANY TROUBLE GETTING BACK IN THE SADDLE v 4HAT WAS -AY -ANDEVILLE WAS RIDING AGAIN BY 3EPTEMBER AND WENT ON TO COMPETE IN THE AND 3UMMER /LYMPIC 'AMES .EVER SAY NEVER TO A LAWYER OR AN ATHLETE -ANDEVILLE HAS REPRESENTED #ANADA IN EQUINE 4HREE $AY %VENTING SINCE

COMPETING IN TWO /LYMPICS TWO 0AN !MERICAN 'AMES AND TWO 7ORLD #HAMPIONSHIPS %VENTING HAS ITS ROOTS IN THE CHARIOT RACES OF THE ORIGINAL /LYMPICS AND IN MODERN TIMES BEGAN AS A TEST FOR MILITARY MOUNTS )NTRODUCED INTO THE /LYMPIC 'AMES AND REFERRED TO AS THE Militaire EVENTING CONSISTS OF THREE COMPONENTS DRESSAGE

TO DEMONSTRATE THE HORSE S ELEGANCE AND TRAINING CROSS COUNTRY A REENACTMENT OF THE DISPATCHING OF MESSAGES BETWEEN ARMY CAMPS TO SHOWCASE THE HORSE S SPEED AND TECHNICAL ABILITIES AND STADIUM JUMPING TO PROVE THE HORSE S ENDURING lTNESS AFTER THE CROSS COUNTRY EVENT /LYMPIC EVENTING WAS ORIGINALLY OPEN ONLY TO MILITARY OFlCERS )N

IT WAS OPENED TO MALE CIVILIANS AND IN TO WOMEN %QUESTRIAN SPORTS ARE THE ONLY /LYMPIC EVENTS IN WHICH MEN AND WOMEN COMPETE AGAINST ONE ANOTHER !N ALL AROUND ATHLETE -ANDEVILLE WAS A COMPETITIVE SKIER AND WINNER OF THE "RITISH #OLUMBIA 3LALOM #HAMPIONSHIP IN HIS TEENS AND BEGAN 4HREE $AY %VENTING AT WITH #ANADIAN /LYMPIAN .ICK (OLMES 3MITH 3URROUNDED BY A FAMILY OF SCIENCE MAJORS DOCTORS AND DENTISTS HOWEVER

-ANDEVILLE WAS ENCOURAGED TO PURSUE ACADEMICS AND FOR A NUMBER OF YEARS GAVE UP SPORTS TO DO SO (E EARNED THREE DIPLOMAS IN &RENCH FROM THE 3ORBONNE AS WELL AS A COMBINED COMMERCE AND LAW DEGREE FROM 5"# AND SAYS LAW SCHOOL GAVE HIM THE ABILITY TO SEE A SITUATION FROM ANOTHER S PERSPECTIVE h4HAT S AN INVALUABLE TOOL TO HAVE FOR LIFE IN GENERAL v HE SAYS hTO BE ABLE TO LOOK AT SITUATIONS FROM MANY SIDES v "Y

THOUGH HE WAS BACK ON A HORSE LOOKING AT THINGS FROM ABOVE !S AN EQUESTRIAN -ANDEVILLE S hTEAMv CONSISTED OF HIMSELF HIS HORSE AND HIS GROOM h) DON T KNOW HOW IT IS FOR OTHER ATHLETES v HE SAYS hBUT FOR PEOPLE THAT RELY ON A HORSE WE HAVE SO MANY VARIABLES THAT IF ANYTHING GOES WRONG IT COULD MEAN YOU CAN T EVEN COMPETE 'ETTING TO THE /LYMPICS

IT S ALWAYS LIKE @!M ) REALLY HERE v (IS GROOM 3ARAH 7ELDON NOW AN OSTEOPATH

23

IN %NGLAND WORKED WITH HIM FOR YEARS 4HEY AND #ANADIAN 4RAKEHNER MARE ,ARISSA MADE THE LONG JOURNEYS TO 3YDNEY !USTRALIA AND !THENS 'REECE

PLACING ND AND ST RESPECTIVELY -ANDEVILLE HAS SUPPORTED HIS ATHLETIC CAREER BY TEACHING RUNNING CLINICS ON EQUITATION AND BY MANAGING BARNS WHICH HAS INCLUDED WRITING CONTRACTS FOR BOARDING SALES BREEDING AND SYNDICATION (E IS NOW #HAIR OF THE %QUINE 3CIENCE $EPARTMENT AT /TTERBEIN #OLLEGE IN /HIO COMBINING ATHLETICS AND ACADEMICS IN THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS (IS COURSES INCLUDE ,EGAL !SPECTS OF THE %QUINE )NDUSTRY AND HE IS IN THE PROCESS OF ESTABLISHING A PROGRAM IN %QUINE &ACILITATED 0SYCHOTHERAPY !NIMAL !SSISTED 4HERAPY OF ALL KINDS TAKES ADVANTAGE OF THE HEALING BOND THAT CAN EXIST BETWEEN HUMANS AND OTHER SPECIES 0EOPLE DEALING WITH PSYCHOLOGICAL TRAUMA OR ADDICTIONS CAN BENElT SIMPLY FROM BEING IN CLOSE PROXIMITY TO HORSES WHICH SO CLOSELY MIRROR HUMAN EMOTIONS &OR THOSE WITH PHYSICAL CHALLENGES GETTING ON A HORSE CAN PROVIDE AN EXPERIENCE OF PHYSICAL FREEDOM AND MOBILITY THEY MIGHT NEVER OTHERWISE EXPERIENCE 4HE LINK IS EASY FOR -ANDEVILLE TO UNDERSTAND FROM INJURY TO INTERNATIONAL COMPETITION HE HAS SHARED ALMOST EVERY RISE AND FALL WITH A HORSE ●

The Office of Alumni Relations is “Reaching to the Next Level” and the survey says...

S AN /TTERBEIN ALUMNA US YOU lND /TTERBEIN TO BE QUAINT

RELAXED AND NURTURING "UT YOU ALSO SEE IT AS A FORWARD MOVING AND PROGRESSIVE INSTITUTION ACCORDING TO THE RESULTS OF A RECENT SURVEY 4HIS PAST YEAR THE /FlCE OF !LUMNI 2ELATIONS CONDUCTED A SURVEY OF /TTERBEIN ALUMNI TAPPING YOUR ATTITUDES ABOUT THE #OLLEGE ALUMNI PROGRAMS AND YOUR CONNECTION TO YOUR ALMA MATER 4HE SURVEY WAS ENTITLED h2EACHING TO THE .EXT ,EVEL v REPRESENTING THE /FlCE S DESIRE TO BETTER UNDERSTAND /TTERBEIN ALUMNI S ATTITUDES AND PERCEPTIONS SO PROGRAMMING CAN BE ENHANCED TO BETTER SERVE ALUMNI NEEDS 5SING SAMPLING TECHNIQUES !LUMNI 2ELATIONS SURVEYED ALUMNI IN *ANUARY AND &EBRUARY OF THIS YEAR %VERY TH PERSON PER DECADE WAS SELECTED FOR A TOTAL OF ALUMNI /F THOSE SURVEYED

OR WERE RETURNED 4WO THIRDS OF THE RESPONDENTS WERE FEMALE WERE MARRIED

HAD ONE TO THREE CHILDREN AND ALMOST HALF HAD FAMILY MEMBERS WHO HAD ALSO ATTENDED /TTERBEIN 4HE SPAN OF DECADES WAS EVENLY DIVIDED INTO THIRDS BETWEEN S THROUGH S S THROUGH S AND S THROUGH S /VER OF THE RESPONDENTS OBTAINED A TRADITIONAL UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE )NDIVIDUAL RESULTS WERE COMPLETELY CONlDENTIAL 4HIS STORY HIGHLIGHTS THE RESULTS OF THE SURVEY ALONG WITH A SUMMARY OF PROGRAMMING OPPORTUNITIES TO BUILD 24

Alumni Perceptions about Otterbein 4HE MAJORITY OF ALUMNI CHARACTERIZE THE #OLLEGE AS NURTURING QUAINT AND RELAXED AS WELL AS BEING A FORWARD MOVING AND PROGRESSIVE INSTITUTION 4WO THIRDS OF THE ALUMNI WERE VERY SATISlED WITH THE QUALITY OF FACULTY AND CURRICULUM DURING THE TIME SPENT AT /TTERBEIN AS WELL AS THE PERSONAL GROWTH ACHIEVED AND FRIENDSHIPS MADE

Otterbein AfямБnity ! LARGE PERCENTAGE OF ALUMNI WERE MODERATELY TO VERY SATISlED WITH THEIR OVERALL EXPERIENCE AT /TTERBEIN AND A LARGE MAJORITY WOULD COME TO /TTERBEIN AGAIN !LUMNI AGREE THAT REUNIONS AND HOMECOMING ARE IMPORTANT TRADITIONS TO PRESERVE s 4WO THIRDS HAVE MILD TO STRONG INTEREST IN HOMECOMING AND REUNIONS

T

HE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN COLLEGE GRADUATES AND THEIR ALMA MATER IS CRUCIAL TO THE LIFE OF A COLLEGE 7ITH DAILY DEMANDS IN TODAY S WORLD ALUMNI HAVE MULTIPLE CHOICES TO MAKE AS TO WHERE THEY FOCUS THEIR TIME 3TRENGTHENING /TTERBEIN GRADUATES CONNECTION TO THEIR ALMA MATER IS A PRIMARY PURPOSE OF ALUMNI RELATIONS /TTERBEIN #OLLEGE S HISTORY AND MISSION FOCUSES ON STUDENT CENTERED EDUCATION AND A COMMITMENT TO THE INDIVIDUAL 4HE /FlCE OF !LUMNI 2ELATIONS WANTS TO ENHANCE AND PROVIDE LIFELONG LEARNING OPPORTUNITIES FOLLOWING GRADUATION TO ASSIST THE INDIVIDUAL IN VARIOUS LIFE PHASES ON THEIR JOURNEY 4O IDENTIFY THESE OPPORTUNITIES IT WAS OUR DESIRE TO BETTER UNDERSTAND THE ATTITUDES AND PERCEPTIONS OF /TTERBEIN ALUMNI 4HE RESULTS OF THIS SURVEY WILL BE USED TO ADVANCE OUR ALUMNI RELATIONS PROGRAM -EMBERS OF THE !LUMNI #OUNCIL AND THE /FlCE OF !LUMNI 2ELATIONS WILL USE THE DATA TO ASSIST IN FUTURE PROGRAMMING TO SERVE YOU AND THE #OLLEGE &OR THE IMMEDIATE FUTURE THE !LUMNI #OUNCIL ALONG WITH THE /FlCE OF !LUMNI 2ELATIONS WILL SET LONG TERM GOALS AND STRATEGIES TO FOCUS ON THESE OPPORTUNITIES )T IS APPARENT THAT THERE ARE PROGRAMS WHICH NEED A FRESH APPROACH AND COMMUNICATION METHODS WHICH NEED TO BE DESIGNED AND TARGETED IN THEIR DELIVERY 7ITH THE HELPFUL FEEDBACK OBTAINED FROM THE RESPONDENTS WE CAN DEVELOP A NEW DIRECTION TO @2EACH TO THE .EXT ,EVEL 7E ARE GRATEFUL FOR YOUR FEEDBACK

s UNDERSTAND TRADITIONS ARE IMPORTANT TO PRESERVE

Becky Fickel Smith тАЩ81 $IRECTOR OF !LUMNI 2ELATIONS RSMITH OTTERBEIN EDU

s 9ET OVER HALF SEE LITTLE OR NO IMPORTANCE IN RETURNING TO REUNIONS OR HOMECOMING

Summary of Programming Opportunities

s /VER HALF HAVE NOT ATTENDED A REUNION /VER HALF OF THE ALUMNI FEEL THE !LUMNI 2ELATIONS /FlCE DOES A GOOD JOB IN BUILDING ALUMNI AFlNITY TOWARDS /TTERBEIN )NTERESTINGLY

HAD NO OPINION OR ARE AMBIVALENT IN THIS REGARD 4HE !LUMNI #OUNCIL VIEWS THIS AS AN OPPORTUNITY FOR IMPROVED COMMUNICATIONS TO ALUMNI FROM VARIOUS COLLEGE CONSTITUENCIES THROUGH VARYING MEDIA

The Otterbein Alumni Council identiямБed these successes and areas of opportunities to build the alumni program to the next level. s

4HE HIGH LEVEL OF AFlNITY FOR /TTERBEIN APPEARS TO COME FROM THE high level of satisfaction of their college experience.

s

/TTERBEIN ALUMNI LOVE Towers Magazine and the e-newsletter.

They identify the top purpose of the alumni ofямБce is to provide current information about Otterbein and its alumni. There is a desire to communicate more excitement about what is happening at the College.

s

4ARGET MARKETING IS NEEDED FOR VARIOUS GENERATIONS FROM THE S through the тАЩ00s graduates. Alumni programming should focus upon the various life phases of these target audiences. Reunion programming should be focused on the тАЩ60s and тАЩ70s.

s

9OUNG ALUMNI HAVE A HIGH INTEREST IN THE OFFERING OF ALUMNI career services.

s

!LUMNI CLUBS SHOULD FOCUS ON THE SERVICE COMPONENT OF networking, recruiting students and service to the college.

s

/TTERBEIN !LUMNI 2ECRUITING 3TUDENTS /!23 WOULD BE A VALUABLE ASSET TO THE COLLEGE SEE PAGE

25

Where you are...

Alaska 11

= Over 1,000 alumni = 400 - 999 = 200 - 399 = 100 - 199 = 50 - 99 = 10- 49 = 1- 9

Hawaii 10

Maine 27

Washington 95 North Dakota 3

Montana 16 Oregon 42 Idaho 10

Nevada 34

Wyoming 14

Vermont 21 Minnesota 59

Utah 21

California 458 Arizona 172

Colorado 185

New Mexico 49

Wisconsin 72

South Dakota 3 Nebraska 23

Illinois 215

Kansas 13

Indiana 189

Oklahoma 30

Pennsylvania 485

Ohio 14,018

Kentucky 102

Missouri 87

Tennessee 141

Arkansas 19

Alabama 31

Mississippi 8

New Hampshire - 27 Massachusetts - 99 Rhode Island - 9 Connecticut - 7 Delaware/ New Jersey - 76 Maryland - 100 District of Columbia - 95

West Virginia Virginia 72 119

North Carolina 272 South Carolina 130 Georgia 194

Louisiana 16

Log on to www.otterbein.edu/ alumni and click “online directory� to see who lives in your area. For assistance call 1-888-614-2600.

4HE SURVEY RESPONDENTS REPORTED THAT THE MOST IMPORTANT PURPOSE OF THE /FlCE OF !LUMNI 2ELATIONS IS TO “provide current information about Otterbein and its alumni.� 4HIS WAS THE CLEAR CHOICE OVER ALL OTHER OPTIONS 7ITH h v BEING MOST IMPORTANT AND h v BEING LEAST IMPORTANT PROVIDING CURRENT INFORMATION SCORED A TOTAL "UILDING SCHOOL PRIDE WAS SECOND AT A DISTANT SCORE ,AST IN THE LIST OF NINE WAS hPROVIDING GOODS AND SERVICES AT GROUP RATES v

Michigan 287

Iowa 26

Texas 281

Alumni Programming

New York 437

Florida 722

Purpose of Alumni Relations: #1 most important to #10 least important 30s

40s

50s

60s

70s

80s

90s

2000s Total

Providing current info

2.1

1.4

1.4

1.4

1.6

2.1

2.2

2.4

1.9

Building school pride

4.8

3.5

4.2

4.2

4.1

4.3

4.0

4.6

4.2

Organizing reunions

4.9

4.3

4.3

4.2

4.9

5.5

4.8

5.3

4.8

Life stages programming

5.4

5.8

5.1

5.8

4.7

4.7

5.0

4.0

4.9

Helping alumni serve as volunteers

3.8

5.3

5.1

5.0

5.1

4.8

4.7

5.2

5.0

Promoting arts events

4.5

5.3

5.5

5.0

5.2

5.2

5.1

5.4

5.2

Promoting social events

5.3

4.9

4.9

4.8

5.3

5.9

5.3

5.6

5.3

Promoting athletic events

5.4

6.2

6.7

6.6

6.6

5.8

6.0

6.1

6.2

Providing group rates

7.3

6.4

7.0

7.2

7.0

6.2

7.0

6.0

6.7

Most important: Provide current information about Otterbein and its alumni.

26

4HE ALUMNI PROGRAMMING TOPICS WHICH HOLD THE MOST TO LEAST INTEREST TO ALUMNI FALL INTO THREE CATEGORIES

Programming topics which hold the most to least interest

n FAMILY CLASSMATES CAREER NETWORKING n ARTS RETIREMENT AND SPORTS n SOCIAL EVENTS WITH CLASSMATES ALUMNI RECOGNITION ESTATE PLANNING ALUMNI CLUBS TRAVEL COMMUNITY SERVICE SOCIAL EVENTS WITH /TTERBEIN AND RECRUITING 4HIS APPEARS TO SUPPORT THE DEMOGRAPHICS OF RESPONDENTS 4HERE IS A STRONG ATTITUDE FROM ALUMNI THAT THE FOCUS OF ALUMNI PROGRAMMING NEEDS TO BE ON PERSONAL AND PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT !LUMNI WERE INTERESTED IN ALUMNI CLUBS WITH THE FOCUS ON SERVICE WITH A SLIGHT INTEREST IN SOCIAL AND EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES 3LIGHTLY OVER HALF HAD INTEREST IN PROGRAMS INVOLVING STUDENTS AND ALUMNI TRAVEL .EARLY HALF OF THE RESPONDENTS ARE AMBIVALENT ABOUT PARTICIPATING WITH hNO TIME TO PARTICIPATEv THE REASON MOST CITED 'RADUATES FROM THE S SUGGEST THEY HAVE MORE TIME AND NEARLY HALF OF THE S AND S INDICATED THEY ARE ./4 TOO BUSY TO PARTICIPATE !LUMNI #OUNCIL MEMBERS CITE THE PURPOSE OF THE ACTIVITIES IS CRUCIAL

30s

40s

50s

60s

70s

80s

90s

2000s Total

Raising family

12

19

32

49

51

51

80

78

372

Classmates by class year

6

22

43

62

59

44

49

38

323

Career development

6

14

20

33

43

41

53

78

288

Networking

6

12

22

37

43

41

47

63

271

Arts

5

17

35

49

52

35

37

37

267

Retirement

1

14

29

67

64

31

19

19

244

Sports

2

15

34

39

39

35

32

32

228

Social activities with classmates

4

12

23

35

40

31

37

30

212

Alumni recognition

4

14

33

42

42

29

21

25

210

Estate planning

5

12

20

33

37

27

28

43

205

Clubs

3

14

28

49

42

24

27

15

202

Travel

3

14

31

44

39

21

21

23

196

Community service day

5

10

28

37

35

23

23

25

186

Social activities with the College

2

12

23

33

34

26

25

24

179

Recruiting

1

13

23

34

38

24

16

18

167

Services

Communication

!S STUDENTS AT /TTERBEIN

RESPONDENTS IDENTIlED MODERATE SATISFACTION WITH CAREER SERVICES AND SOCIAL EVENT PLANNING ON CAMPUS 9OUNGER ALUMNIˆ OF S ALUMNI AND OF S ALUMNIˆHAVE A MILD TO STRONG INTEREST IN ALUMNI CAREER SERVICES /F THE ALUMNI SURVEYED WERE MODERATELY TO VERY SATISlED WITH SOCIAL EVENTS WHILE ON CAMPUS

4HE RESPONDENTS FEEL THE #OLLEGE COMMUNICATION EFFORTS ARE GOOD TO EXCELLENT /VERWHELMINGLY

/TTERBEIN ALUMNI HAVE STRONG INTEREST IN THE Towers MAGAZINE AND Cardinal Connection THE ALUMNI E NEWSLETTER $IFFERENT METHODS OF COMMUNICATION NEED TO BE DEVELOPED FOR THE YOUNGER AND MIDLIFE ALUMNI FROM THE S TO S SINCE THESE DECADES RATED COMMUNICATION EFFORTS AS FAIR TO POOR

“Hang on to as many traditions as practical.�

Development Two-thirds have mild to strong interest in reunions (63.6%)....

30s

40s

50s

60s

70s

80s

90s

2000s Total

of Strong Interest 16.7%

15.2%

27.9%

24.5%

8.7%

14.9% 12.0% 10.7% 15.6%

of Mild Interest

58.3%

51.5% 47.1%

46.8%

44.6% 45.9% 47.9%

of No Interest

25.0%

33.3% 25.0%

28.7%

46.7% 39.2% 40.2% 37.5% 36.4%

51.8% 48.0%

...yet over half (58%) have never attended a reunion.

27

/TTERBEIN ALUMNI RECOGNIZE THE IMPORTANCE OF DONATING TO THE #OLLEGE YET /TTERBEIN IS NOT VIEWED AS A HIGH PHILANTHROPIC PRIORITY 4HERE IS A NEED TO ELEVATE /TTERBEIN AS A CHARITABLE PRIORITY AMONG ALL CLASSES 4HE /FlCE OF !LUMNI 2ELATIONS wishes to thank those who contributed their time and thoughts to this survey. â—?

Class #OMPILED BY ,AURIE $RAPER 3UBMIT INFORMATION FOR #LASS .OTES AND -ILESTONES TO #LASSNOTES /FlCE OF !DVANCEMENT 2ESOURCES /TTERBEIN #OLLEGE 7ESTERVILLE /HIO OR EMAIL classnotes@otterbein.edu

1939 Charles Morrison CELEBRAT ED HIS TH BIRTHDAY WITH A PARTY HELD IN HIS HONOR ON *ULY (E WAS BORN ON *ULY

1943 Warren “Ernie” AND Patricia Orndorff Ernsberger ’43 CEL EBRATED THEIR TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY ON .OVEMBER 4HEY WERE MARRIED IN WHILE STUDENTS OF /TTERBEIN

1950 Marian Havens Becker AND HER LATE HUSBAND John ’50 WERE RECENTLY HONORED

BY HAVING THE ART GALLERY AT #OURTRIGHT -EMORIAL ,IBRARY NAMED IN THEIR HONOR *OHN SERVED AS DIREC TOR OF THE LIBRARY FROM UNTIL HIS DEATH IN

1952

Nancy Kibler WAS HONORED IN -AY WHEN THE BOARD MEMBERS OF THE 7ELLSTON #ITY 3CHOOLS /( RENAMED THE SOFTBALL lELD AS .ANCY +IBLER &IELD 3HE WAS IN DUCTED INTO THE 7ELLSTON 3PORTS (ALL OF &AME IN

BUT BOARD MEMBERS FELT HER ENORMOUS CONTRIBU TIONS MERITED EVEN GREATER RECOGNITION Donald Myers COMPETED IN THE TRIPLE JUMP AT THE 3ENIOR /LYMPICS 3UMMER .ATIONAL 3ENIOR 'AMES IN ,OUISVILLE IN *UNE $ON WAS THIRD IN X - RELAY SEVENTH IN -

EIGHTH IN THE TRIPLE JUMP

TH IN THE LONG JUMP TENTH IN THE - AND TH IN THE THE - 3EE PHOTO AND STORY ON PAGE

1954 Allan Zagray HAS BEEN NAMED AN HONORARY DIRECTOR OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE ,AKESIDE !SSOCIATION (E SERVED ON THE BOARD FOR EIGHT YEARS AND AS ITS CHAIRPERSON FOR TWO GUIDING THE BOARD THROUGH A RESTRUCTURING AND

REDUCTION IN SIZE 3INCE SERV ING ON /TTERBEIN S "OARD OF 4RUSTEES IN THE S !LLAN HAS SERVED ON THREE ADDI TIONAL BOARDS 4HE %AST /HIO #ONFERENCE OF 4HE 5NITED -ETHODIST #HURCH 3EMINARIO DE 'RACIA AN HISPANIC COL LEGE IN 2ALEIGH .# AND THE ,AKESIDE !SSOCIATION (E SERVED TERMS AS PRESIDENT OF EACH OF THEM (E ALSO WAS THE ORGANIZING ADVISOR FOR THE #OSHOCTON /HIO 9OUTH &OUNDATION A PIONEERING VEN TURE IN YOUTH PHILANTHROPY

$EPARTMENT AS WELL AS CO ORDINATOR OF TRACK AND lELD AND CROSS COUNTRY (E ALSO HAD A DISTINGUISHED FOOTBALL COACHING CAREER IN /HIO HIGH SCHOOLS AND AT THE COL LEGIATE LEVEL (E COACHED COLLEGE !LL !MERICANS AND RECEIVED NATIONAL RECOGNI TION IN TRACK AND lELD Dave Warner AND HIS WIFE Joyce Shannon Warner ’58

CELEBRATED THEIR TH WED DING ANNIVERSARY ON !UG

1955

1957

Bob Arledge COMPETED IN THE 3ENIOR /LYMPICS 3UMMER .ATIONAL 3ENIOR 'AMES IN ,OUISVILLE +9 IN *UNE (E WAS SEVENTH IN THE 0OLE 6AULT AGE GROUP 3EE PHOTO AND STORY ON PAGE

Reynold Hoefflin RETIRED IN *UNE (E OWNED HIS OWN PRIVATE LAW PRACTICE IN $AYTON /(

1956 Orville Kent Reed RECENTLY RETIRED FROM ,EBANON 6ALLEY #OLLEGE !NNVILLE 0! (E WAS ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR AND LONG TIME CHAIR OF THE 0HYSICAL %DUCATION

1958 Don Bell IS THE CO CURATOR OF THE (ISTORICAL !VIATION 3QUADRON -USEUM LOCATED AT THE &AIRlELD /( COUNTY AIRPORT

1959 1960 John Lloyd S h&ANTASY ON 4HEMESv WAS SELECTED BY 0ENNSYLVANIA BASED * 7 0EPPER THE WORLD S LARGEST SHEET MUSIC DISTRIBUTOR AS ITS EDITOR S CHOICE FOR STRING OR CHESTRAS ,LOYD A RESIDENT OF ,ONDON IS THRILLED TO SEE THE SPOTLIGHT SHINE ON THE SIX MINUTE PIECE WHICH HE COMPOSED IN FOR HIGH SCHOOL VIOLIN VIOLA CELLO AND STRING BASS

28

William Bricker AND Marilyn Demorest Bricker ’62 ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE A THIRD GENERATION 2OSS "RICKER

A VIOLINIST ENROLLED IN /TTERBEIN #OLLEGE ON A MU SIC SCHOLARSHIP (E IS THE SON OF David ’88 AND Shari Kuhlman Bricker ’88

AlumniROFILE New Career for this Retiree: Fighting Terrorism

by Jenny Hill %VERY NIGHT ON THE NEWS BROADCASTS SHOW AND TELL !MERICANS OF TERRORIST THREATS AND ATTACKS AROUND THE WORLD

AND EVEN OF FOILED TERRORIST PLOTS 7HO WOULD COME TO THE AID OF !MERICANS IN THE EVENT OF AN ATTACK 2ESIDENTS OF 7AYNE #OUNTY AND 2ICHMOND )NDIANA HAVE TO LOOK NO FURTHER THAN Porter Miller ’65 A BIO TERRORISM COORDINATOR FOR THE 7AYNE #OUNTY (EALTH $EPARTMENT (IS JOB IS TO PLAN AHEAD FOR POSSIBLE BIO TERRORISM ATTACKS OR PANDEMIC ILLNESSES IN 7AYNE #OUNTY 4HROUGH COUNTLESS CLASSES CONFERENCES AND CERTIlCATIONS 0ORTER HAS LEARNED TACTICS TO AVOID CHAOS IN THE EVENT OF AN INCIDENT AND TO CREATE PLANS SPECIlC TO THE AREA S NEEDS FROM DISASTER TO RECOVERY h"ACK ON THE COUNTRY WASN T PREPARED .OW A LOT OF MONEY AND EDUCATION HAS BEEN PUT INTO COMMUNITIES TO PREPARE FOR AN EMERGENCY v 0ORTER SAID (IS JOB IS SUSTAINED BY A FEDERAL GRANT h7HEN ) lRST STARTED THE JOB ) HAD TO TAKE A LOT OF CLASSES -OST OF THE lRST YEAR WAS SPENT IN CLASSES OR AT CONFERENCES ) ALSO HAD TO DEVELOP PERSONAL RELATIONSHIPS WITH PEOPLE WHO WOULD BE INVOLVED IN THE CASE OF AN EMERGENCY INCLUDING THE POLICE SHERIFF &") MAYOR AND EVEN THE CITY COUNCIL !LL OF THESE HAVE A ROLE IN PLANNING FOR EMERGENCIES v 0ORTER HAS TAKEN NEARLY CLASSES IN TERRORISM AND ANTITERRORISM )N ONE CLASS IN )NDIANA HE WENT TO THE ONLY PLACE IN THE COUNTRY WHERE HE COULD WEAR A (!:-!4 SUIT INTO A CONlNED SPACE WITH ANTHRAX (E IS CERTIlED IN (!:-!4 AT AN OPERATIONAL LEVEL MEANING HE CAN BE A lRST RESPONDER TO A TOXIC EMERGENCY h7HEN THE 3OVIET 5NION FELL THE WORLD HAD STOCKS OF WEAPONS OF MASS DESTRUCTION SUCH AS ANTHRAX AND POISONOUS GAS WHICH FELL INTO THE HANDS OF ROGUE GOVERNMENTS AND PEOPLE v 0ORTER SAID h4HEY CAN BE USED AGAINST US AND THEY ARE OUT THERE v h4HIS JOB HAS GIVEN ME A BIG WAKE UP CALL 4HERE ARE A LOT OF BAD PEOPLE OUT THERE AND A LOT OF BAD BIOLOGICAL AGENTS OUT THERE v (OWEVER ACCORDING TO 0ORTER AN EVEN MORE LIKELY SCENARIO WOULD BE AN ACCIDENT INVOLVING !MERICAN HAZARDOUS MATERIALS h)N 2ICHMOND ALONE TRUCKS PASS ON THE HIGHWAY EVERY HOUR 4EN PERCENT OF THOSE ARE CARRYING HAZARDOUS MATERIALS )N THE 5 3 WE ARE IN THE PROCESS OF GETTING RID OF OUR 7-$S 4HEY HAVE TO BE TRANSPORTED FROM WHERE THEY ARE STORED TO THE PLACE WHERE THEY WILL BE DISSOLVED OR BURNED FOR EXAMPLE v !LTHOUGH TERRORISM AND HAZARDOUS ACCIDENTS ARE ALWAYS HOT TOPICS FOR DISCUSSION ANOTHER MORE LIKELY THREAT IS THAT OF A PANDEMIC ILLNESS SUCH AS THE !VIAN )NmUENZA ! ( . 6IRUS

OTHERWISE KNOWN AS THE BIRD mU !CCORDING TO THE #ENTERS FOR $ISEASE #ONTROL #$# AVIAN INmUENZA ( . IS HIGHLY CONTAGIOUS AMONG BIRDS AND OFTEN LETHAL 3O FAR THE 5NITED 29

3TATES HAS NOT DOCUMENTED ANY CASES OF THE BIRD mU BUT WITH THE EVER INCREASING CONNECTIONS BETWEEN COUNTRIES THROUGH TRADE AND TRAVEL IT IS MOST LIKELY ONLY A MATTER OF TIME BEFORE IT IS DISCOVERED HERE h!S A VIRUS THE BIRD mU IS NOT RESPONSIVE TO ANTIBIOTICS AND THERE IS CURRENTLY NO VACCINE v 0ORTER SAID (E STRONGLY ADVISES !MERICANS TO GET AN ANNUAL mU SHOT h! TRADITIONAL mU SHOT COMBINES PAST STRAINS AND IS MOST EFFECTIVE AGAINST LAST YEAR S STRAIN OF THE mU /VER TIME

SOMEONE WHO HAS MANY mU SHOTS WILL BUILD UP A RESISTANCE TO OTHER VIRUSES v 0ORTER DOESN T SEEM LIKE A NATURAL CHOICE FOR HIS JOB SINCE HIS BACKGROUND IS IN ATHLETICS AND EDUCATION h-Y BACHELOR S DEGREE IS IN SOCIOLOGY MY MASTER S IS IN EDUCATION AND MY 0H $ WORK IS IN EDUCATION v (E ADMITS THAT HIS BACKGROUND SEEMS LIKE A STRETCH FOR THE JOB BUT THE lT TURNED OUT TO BE A GOOD ONE !FTER GRADUATING FROM /TTERBEIN IN HE HELD POSITIONS WITH 3EARS 'ROVEPORT (IGH 3CHOOL AND /TTERBEIN WHERE HE WAS AN ASSISTANT FOOTBALL COACH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION INSTRUCTOR (E MOVED TO &LORIDA FOR TWO YEARS WHERE HE OWNED A SPORTING GOODS STORE (E THEN RETURNED TO /HIO AS HEAD TRACK COACH

ASSISTANT FOOTBALL COACH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION TEACHER AT /TTERBEIN (E SERVED IN THAT CAPACITY FOR NINE YEARS BEFORE BECOMING THE DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS AT %ARLHAM #OLLEGE IN 2ICHMOND )NDIANA IN 0ORTER RETIRED FROM %ARLHAM AFTER YEARS OF SERVICE IN (E WAS INDUCTED INTO THE %ARLHAM #OLLEGE (ALL OF &AME IN /CTOBER THIS YEAR 2ETIREMENT DIDN T EXACTLY SUIT 0ORTERˆOR HIS WIFE h!FTER ) RETIRED FOR SIX MONTHS MY WIFE SAID @!REN T YOU GOING TO GET A JOB ) WAS DRIVING HER CRAZY !T A BASEBALL GAME A FRIEND OF MINE TOLD ME ABOUT A GRANT THE LOCAL HEALTH DEPARTMENT HAD THAT THEY WERE HAVING A HARD TIME lLLING ) CHECKED INTO IT AND BECAME THE "IO 4ERRORISM #OORDINATOR h)T HAS BEEN REALLY INTERESTING TO START A WHOLE NEW CAREER AT

v 0ORTER SAID h) VE BEEN IN THIS COMMUNITY FOR YEARS AND HAD A LOT OF RELATIONSHIPS BUT NOT IN THE WAY ) DO NOW 7HEN ) TOOK THIS JOB A LOT OF MY CONTACTS JOKED WITH ME AND SAID @"IO TERRORISM 7HAT ARE YOU DOING "UT NOW WE TALKED ENOUGH AND ) VE TAUGHT THEM ENOUGH THAT THEY TAKE THINGS SERIOUSLY h)T HAS BEEN A WONDERFUL NEW CAREER AND ) LIKE MAKING A DIFFERENCE v 0ORTER SAID h) KNOW ) MADE A DIFFERENCE TO SOME STUDENT ATHLETES OVER THE YEARS THEY HAVE TOLD ME "UT THIS IS MAKING A DIFFERENCE ON A BIGGER LEVEL HELPING EDUCATE PEOPLE WHO MAKE DECISIONS !ND THAT FEELS REALLY GOOD v

Mary Atwood Day AND HUSBAND 2OSS CELEBRATED THEIR TH WEDDING ANNI VERSARY IN *UNE -ARY ALSO CELEBRATED HER lRST HOLE IN ONE ON THE RD HOLE OF THE !RROWHEAD ,AKE 'OLF #OURSE IN 'ALENA /( -ARY HAS BEEN PLAYING GOLF FOR THREE YEARS Thomas Phillips WAS RE ELECTED MAYOR OF 7EST *EFFERSON (E HAS SERVED AS MAYOR SINCE

1962 James Bebee RECENTLY TAUGHT A FACILITIES CLASS IN THE 3CHOOL OF (OSPITALITY -ANAGEMENT AT 3OUTH &LORIDA 5NIVERSITY IN 3ARASOTA (E RETIRED FROM THE 3AN &RANCISCO 3TATE 5NIVERSITY WHERE HE WAS A PROFESSOR

#OUNTY 0RESERVATION 0ARKS

AND LOOKING FORWARD TO VISITING HER TWO SONS AND lVE GRANDCHILDREN IN -ASSACHUSETTS AND 'EORGIA Jean Erichsen Parker WILL RETIRE AFTER YEARS OF EDUCA TION EXPERIENCE OF THEM WITH 0ENNlELD 3CHOOLS !FTER TEACHING KINDERGARTEN FOR TWO YEARS IN 7ESTERVILLE AND ONE YEAR IN !NN !RBOR -)

SHE JOINED 0ENNlELD 3CHOOLS

"ATTLE #REEK -) IN AS A SECOND GRADE TEACHER )N 0ARKER SETTLED IN AS PRIN CIPAL FOR 0URDY AND .ORTH 0ENNlELD SCHOOLS 7HEN THEY SPLIT IN SHE BECAME THE PRINCIPAL OF 0URDY

SERIOUSLY ABOUT THEMSELVES AND THE WORLD AROUND THEM (AVING PREVIOUSLY BEEN A PRIVATE PRACTICE FAMILY PSY CHOLOGIST AND DIRECTOR OF AN ADOLESCENT DRUG REHAB CENTER

HE IS CURRENTLY A PROFESSOR OF PSYCHOLOGY AT (ODGES 5NIVERSITY IN &ORT -YERS &,

1966 2EV Dave Woodyard RETIRED FROM PASTORAL MINISTRY IN (E SERVED YEARS AT THE 7AYNE 3T 5-# IN 3T -ARYS /(

1967

Galen Black RETIRED IN

AFTER YEARS SERVING AS A LOCAL CHURCH PASTOR IN Ronald Ruble HAS OVER lFTY THE %AST /HIO #ONFERENCE YEARS OF THEATRE EXPERIENCE OF THE 5NITED -ETHODIST AS AN ACTOR DIRECTOR TEACHER #HURCH 3INCE RETIRING HE AND WRITER (E IS A "OWLING IS AN OCCASIONAL SUBSTITUTE 'REEN 3TATE 5NIVERSITY FOR OTHER PASTORS 'ALEN EMERITUS FACULTY MEMBER TOOK MASTER GARDENER Larry Cawley JUST COMPLETED AND TEACHES PART TIME AT TRAINING FROM THE /HIO YEARS IN EDUCATION IN THE "'35 &IRELANDS (E IS A 3TATE 5NIVERSITY AND DOES STATE OF /HIO AND IS GOING FATHER TO %RIC AND +RISTOFER VOLUNTEER WORK THROUGH BACK FOR YEAR NUMBER AND HAS SIX GRANDCHILDREN 'EAUGA #OUNTY (E TOOK (IS PLAYS Tender Times AND SPECIAL TRAINING AT (OLDEN Donald Marshall RETIRED ON -Y &ATHER S &ATHER AND HIS 3EPT WITH YEARS BOOK The Pulse of Life HAVE !RBORETUM IN +IRTLAND

/HIO AND LEADS TOURS THERE OF SERVICE IN EDUCATION

RECEIVED CRITICAL ACCLAIM (E GARDENS ON HIS ACRE OF THOSE YEARS IN $OVER #ITY PROPERTY IN 'EAUGA #OUNTY 3CHOOLS $OVER /( AS AN ADMINISTRATOR Carolyn Ramsey Bretz RETIRED FROM 5NIVERSITY Barbara Glor Martin RETIRED OF #INCINNATI (OSPITAL IN FROM COMPUTER PROGRAM

MING AFTER THREE YEARS WITH 4%+SYSTEMS SIX YEARS WITH #OMPUWARE YEARS WITH THE 3COTTS #OMPANY AND YEARS WITH .ATIONWIDE )NSURANCE ALL IN #ENTRAL /HIO 3HE IS NOW A CONSUL TANT THROUGH 4%+SYSTEMS AT !BERCROMBIE &ITCH HOME OFlCE IN THEIR )4 DEPART MENT IN .EW !LBANY /( "ARB ALSO VOLUNTEERS WITH THE 3TRATFORD %COLOGICAL #ENTER AND THE $ELAWARE

1964

Lyle Barkhymer, CHAIR OF )NTEGRATIVE 3TUDIES THROUGH SPRING OF AND PROFES SOR OF MUSIC AT /TTERBEIN

WAS AWARDED THE /TTERBEIN #OLLEGE -ASTER 4EACHER !WARD

Carol Buchanan Bruton RETIRED FROM TEACHING FOR -OUNTAIN 6IEW #OLLEGE

$ALLAS 48 3HE NOW ENJOYS HER THREE GRANDCHILDREN ALL BOYS Jane Curfman Hoge WAS PROMOTED TO EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 0ROFESSIONAL $EVELOPMENT )NSTITUTE

2AYMOND 7ALTERS #OLLEGE

5NIVERSITY OF #INCINNATI

David Brown S NEW BOOK

Anatomy of Attitudes WAS RELEASED IN -ID !UGUST 4HIS BOOK IS MEANT TO CAUSE HUMAN BEINGS TO THINK 30

David Hogg RETIRED ON 3EPT

AFTER SERVING YEARS IN THE MINISTRY AND THE LAST EIGHT YEARS AT THE #HURCH OF THE -ASTER IN 7ESTERVILLE (E AND HIS WIFE 0AULETTE WILL BE LIV ING IN THE #OLUMBUS AREA 4HEY ARE THE PARENTS OF Tamara Hogg Sheridan ’92

Teresa Hogg Stamper ’94 AND 4ONIA ,EIGH $RAKE Elma Lee Moore HAS AC CEPTED THE POSITION AS THE DEAN OF THE 3CHOOL OF #OMMUNITY %DUCATION 3#% AT 7ITTENBERG 5NIVERSITY %LMA ,EE BEGAN HER APPOINTMENT ON *UNE $R -OORE JOINED THE 7ITTENBERG FAMILY IN AS THE DIRECTOR OF !DULT ,EADERSHIP PROGRAMS 3HE HAS BEEN INSTRUMENTAL IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE WITT HOME BLENDED ONLINE FORMAT OF INSTRUCTION IN 3#% PROGRAMS 2EV Paul Robinson RETIRED FROM THE (AZEL #REST 5NITED -ETHODIST #HURCH (AZEL #REST ), ON $EC

Barbara Moritz Stewart RETIRED IN FROM /WENS #OMMUNITY #OLLEGE

4OLEDO /( WHERE SHE WAS COORDINATOR ADMINISTRATOR OF /WENS #HILD #ARE 4ECH 3HE NOW VOLUNTEERS FULL TIME AND IS A NANNY FOR HER GRANDSON Beverly Appleton Watkins RETIRED FROM 7IMBURG * # # 3CHOOLS IN 7ILLIAMSBURG 6!

AFTER YEARS TEACHING MATH AT THE TH AND TH GRADE LEVELS Ralph Wyville RETIRED IN FROM 3ARA ,EE #ORPORATION WHERE HE WAS $ISTRICT -ANAGER COFFEE

AlumniROFILE This ’71 Alumna has Cooked up a Whole Lot of Success

by Jenny Hill Polly Anslow Talbott ’71 COULD GIVE 2ACHAEL 2AY A RUN FOR HER MONEY 4HIS SMALL TOWN GIRL FROM "UCYRUS /( HAS TAKEN FOOD TO NEW HEIGHTS WITH HER ,YNBROOK .9 CULINARY CENTER WHICH OFFERS COOKING CLASSES AND FOOD TESTING

STYLING AND PHOTOGRAPHY 0OLLY CHOSE TO ATTEND /TTERBEIN BECAUSE IT WAS CLOSE TO HOME AND A SMALL COMMUNITY "UT WHAT SHE FOUND WAS A PLACE THAT OPENED UP THE WORLD FOR HER h-Y MAJOR WAS HOME ECONOMICS

BUT THEY MADE A SPECIAL NICHE FOR ME -Y STUDIES WERE MORE FOCUSED ON FOOD THAN OTHER HOME ECONOMICS AREAS v SHE SAID h) GAINED WORK EXPERIENCE IN THE CAMPUS KITCHENS AND EVEN GOT AN EXPERIMENTAL COOKING CLASS DEVELOPED %SSENTIALLY ) EARNED A FOODS DEGREE AT A SCHOOL THAT DIDN T HAVE ONE v !FTER GRADUATION 0OLLY WENT TO WORK ON RESEARCH AND FOOD DEVELOPMENT FOR A COMPANY IN #OLUMBUS BEFORE MOVING ON TO THE "ORDEN TEST KITCHENS IN .EW 9ORK WHERE SHE WORKED ON FOOD STYLING AND RECIPE TESTING AND DEVELOPMENT 3HE LATER BECAME A FREELANCE FOOD STYLIST 0OLLY HAS STUDIED COOKING IN &RANCE )TALY 3PAIN AND .EW 9ORK AND APPROXIMATELY EIGHT YEARS AGO SHE ENROLLED IN THE hBUSINESS SCHOOL OF HARD KNOCKSv WHEN SHE OPENED ! ,A #ARTE #ULINARY 3ERVICES ,TD A FULL SERVICE CULINARY CENTER DESIGNED TO TEACH COOKING TO THE PUBLIC AS WELL AS PERFORM MANY OTHER FOOD RELATED FUNCTIONS FOR THE TRADE

INCLUDING FOOD STYLING CONSULTING TESTING AND DEVELOPING RECIPES FOR PACKAGING BROCHURES BOOKS OR ADVERTISING AND PREPARING AND ARRANGING FOOD FOR PHOTOGRAPHY FOR ADVERTISING BOOKS VIDEOS AND EDITORIAL (ER CURRENT FACILITIES INCLUDE TWO TEACHING MEETING AREAS WITH A CENTRAL STUDIO CONDUCIVE TO SHOOTING COOKING VIDEOS AS WELL AS STILL PHOTOGRAPHY BUT SHE IS LOOKING TO EXPAND THE BUSINESS INTO A LARGER FACILITY h) STARTED OUT WITH A MAILING LIST OF MOST OF WHOM ) BEGGED TO SIGN UP ) NOW HAVE A MAILING LIST OF n ALL BY REQUEST v 4EACHING CLASSES LIKE BASIC TECHNIQUES IS SOMETHING 0OLLY ESPECIALLY ENJOYS h)T IS EMPOWERING FOR PEOPLE TO APPLY THEMSELVES TO CREATING DIFFERENT FOODS AND EVEN LEARN BASIC KNIFE SKILLS BRAISING AND ROASTING h9OUTH COURSES ARE INCREASINGLY POPULAR n THE FASTEST GROWING SECTOR OF MY BUSINESS ) OFFER TWO COURSES ONE FOR CHILDREN AGED AND ONE FOR v

31

h+IDS ARE AMAZING v 0OLLY SAID h4HEY ARE REALLY INTO FOOD AND COOKING 4HEY EVEN WATCH THE &OOD .ETWORK )T S VERY REWARDING WHEN PARENTS COME IN AND SAY THEIR CHILDREN MADE AN AMAZING MEAL AND THEY ARE SO PROUD v 4HE BUSINESS END OF ! ,A #ARTE CAN FEEL LESS REWARDING SOMETIMES h3INCE ) WORKED FREELANCE FOR SO MANY YEARS

RUNNING A BUSINESS IS NOT EASY AND IS A LOT OF PRESSURE v 0OLLY SAID h! TYPICAL DAY INCLUDES DEALING WITH INSURANCE PAYROLL

EMPLOYEES RESEARCHING MENUS AND CREATING CURRICULUMS 4HAT IS THE MOST FUN PART FOR ME BUT THERE IS STILL PRESSURE TO CONSTANTLY REINVENT THE CLASSES WITH NEW TWISTS v #LASSES ARE ALL HANDS ON AND ENROLL PEOPLE PER CLASS 3OMETIMES CLASSES ARE CONDUCTED FOR CORPORATE TEAM BUILDING h! LOT OF BIG COMPANIES ARE DOING IT 4HEY SEE THE VALUE OF COMBINING COOKING AND TEAMWORK v 0OLLY HAS THREE FULL TIME EMPLOYEES AND INSTRUCTORS WHO TEACH PART TIME WHEN NEEDED 3OME OF THE CLASSES SHE OFFERS INCLUDE GRILLING HEALTHY COOKING CANNING AND PICKLING COOKIES APPETIZERS TAPAS

PASTA AND SEASONAL AND HOLIDAY FAVORITES (ER CURRICULUM FEATURES TYPICAL FARES AS WELL AS THE MORE EXOTIC CUISINES OF THE #ARIBBEAN 4USCANY 'REECE AND !RGENTINA AMONG OTHERS 3OME CLASSES ARE GEARED TOWARD CERTAIN GROUPS SUCH AS #OOKING WITH $AD 'IRLS .IGHT /UT AND ""1 AND "EER 4ASTING 0OLLY S OTHER PASSION IS BALLROOM DANCING h-Y FAVORITE IS THE !RGENTINE TANGO ) SPEND MY DAYS EATING SO ) SPEND MY NIGHTS DANCING v 0OLLY SAID h) DANCE FOR FUN ) DON T COMPETE ) DON T WANT TO MAKE DANCING SERIOUS BECAUSE ) AM ALREADY SERIOUS ABOUT MY OTHER PASSION v 3HE ALSO ENJOYS SAILING AND HAS TAKEN RECENT TRIPS TO 'REECE AND 4URKEY h) ALSO LIKE TO JUST KICK BACK AND WALK ON THE BOARDWALK AND SEE MOVIES v SHE SAID h3UMMER HAS BEEN GREAT ) VE BEEN GOING TO THE ,INCOLN #ENTER AT NIGHT 4HEY HAVE A DANCE mOOR LIVE MUSIC AND DANCING OUTSIDE 4HERE S NOTHING ELSE LIKE IT v "UT WITH COLDER WEATHER CREEPING IN PEOPLE WILL START SPENDING MORE TIME INSIDE 3OME OF THEM WILL lND THEMSELVES AT ! ,A #ARTE LEARNING TO COOK COLD WEATHER COMFORT FOOD FOR THEIR LOVED ONES ! ,A #ARTE CAN BE FOUND ONLINE AT WWW ALACARTECS COM

DIVISION (E MOVED TO 0HOENIX !: AND NOW WORKS PART TIME FOR 3TARBUCKS (IS MAJOR PAS TIMES INCLUDE GOLF

1972 2EV R. Wendel Deyo IS A MOTIVATIONAL SPEAKER AND FORMER CHAPLAIN FOR THE #INCINNATI 2EDS AND #INCINNATI "ENGALS (E IS ALSO THE FORMER ASSOCIATE 5 3 DIRECTOR OF #AMPUS #RUADE FOR #HRIST WAS PRESI DENT OF !THLETES IN !CTION FOR YEARS AND IS THE ONLY NON PLAYER TO RECEIVE THE "ART 3TARR !WARD FOR OUT STANDING CHARACTER AND LEAD ERSHIP 2EV $EYO SPOKE AT THE #OMMUNITY ,EADERSHIP ,UNCHEON ON 3EPT AT THE (OLIDAY )NN IN 3IDNEY

/( 2EV $EYO SPOKE ON A UNIQUE PERSPECTIVE WHAT HE CALLED h4HE #ROSSROADS OF #ONVICTION AND #ONmICT v

Linda Leatherman Haller IS A FACILITATOR AT 5NITED 4HEOLOGICAL 3EMINARY IN $AYTON /HIO 3HE WORKS WITH lRST YEAR STUDENTS WHO PLAN ON BECOMING PASTORS 3HE CONTINUES TO ENJOY RETIREMENT AND BEING DIRECTOR OF MUSIC AT #ENTRAL 0RESBYTERIAN #HURCH Ronald Jones RETIRED FROM $UBLIN #ITY 3CHOOLS IN $UBLIN /( IN 2ON DEVELOPED A TWO YEAR RE SEARCH PROGRAM FOR STUDENTS INTERESTED IN ZOOLOGY RE SEARCH BASED CAREERS AT THE #OLUMBUS :OO (E RETIRED AS COORDINATOR OF THE ZOO SCHOOL PROGRAM IN *UNE

Nathan Van Wey CONTINUES TO TEACH PHYSICS AND ASTRON OMY AT 0ERRY (IGH 3CHOOL IN 3TARK #OUNTY AND ALSO AT +ENT 3TATE 3TARK #AMPUS ,AST SUMMER HE STUDIED IN 4HAILAND AND THIS SUMMER IN 0UERTO 2ICO Gordon Warren RETIRED FROM THE 3HREWSBURY 0UBLIC 3CHOOLS 3HREWSBURY -!

AFTER YEARS OF SERVICE AS A HEALTH TEACHER AND ATHLETIC DIRECTOR

1977 1973 Bob Gail WAS NAMED PRESIDENT OF #ONTINENTAL #OMMERCIAL 0RODUCTS IN 3T ,OUIS ON -AY 0RIOR TO THIS APPOINTMENT HE HAD BEEN LEADING THE COMPANY S SALES AND MARKETING TEAM "OB BRINGS OVER YEARS OF COMMERCIAL INDUSTRY EXPE RIENCE TO HIS NEW POSITION

Donald Manly III RETIRED AS A TEACHER AND ATHLETIC DI RECTOR FROM 'ENOA -IDDLE 3CHOOL IN 7ESTERVILLE IN *UNE (E TAUGHT IN 7ESTERVILLE FOR YEARS

Elizabeth LeSueur Phelps RETIRED *ULY FROM .EWARK #ITY 3CHOOLS

.EWARK /( AS PRINCIPAL OF 1974 2OOSEVELT -IDDLE Myra Wolfe Feller WAS G. Michael Schacherbauer NAMED %DUCATOR OF THE 9EAR 3CHOOL 3HE HAD YEARS RESIGNED AS ARTISTIC DIRECTOR IN TEACHING AND YEARS IN AND 3UPPORT 3TAFF %MPLOYEE OF THE #URTAIN 0LAYERS IN ADMINISTRATION OF THE 9EAR AT 3UNBURY /( (E SERVED AS .EW 0HILADELPHIA (IGH ARTISTIC DIRECTOR FOR THE PAST Kathleen Sellers SPENT 3CHOOL IN .EW 0HILADELPHIA

EIGHT YEARS (E HAS ACTED IN THREE WEEKS IN +ENYA AS /( &ELLER A MATHEMAT MORE THAN PRODUCTIONS SISTING WITH ()6 PREVEN ICS TEACHER SINCE WILL AND DIRECTED MORE THAN TION EDUCATION 3HE WAS RETIRE THIS YEAR WITH MORE INVITED TO GO WHILE ATTEND THAN YEARS IN EDUCATION ING THE )NTERNATIONAL !IDS -YRA EARNED HER MASTER S 1975 #ONFERENCE IN 4ORONTO IN DEGREE AT -ARYGROVE *AMES 4RACY ,EFmER RETIRED !UGUST

#OLLEGE AND ATTENDED IN FROM THE 'ROVEPORT !SHLAND 5NIVERSITY 3HE -ADISON 3CHOOL $ISTRICT IN SERVED AS .EW 0HILADELPHIA %DUCATION !SSN UNION 1977 PRESIDENT HAS BEEN A SUM Cheryl Garges Reynolds JOINED THE STAFF AT #HILDREN S MER SCHOOL TEACHER HOME -EDICAL #ENTER $ALLAS IN -AY AS THE MAJOR GIFT INSTRUCTION TUTOR AND A OFlCER FOR STEWARDSHIP AND DONOR RELATIONS IN THE /FlCE MEMBER OF THE IN SER OF $EVELOPMENT VICE PLANNING AND ,ABOR -ANAGEMENT #OMMITTEES 32

CENTRAL /HIO AFTER YEARS AS A MIDDLE SCHOOL HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION TEACHER )N ADDITION TO BEING IN THE CLASS ROOM HE ALSO SPENT MANY OF THOSE YEARS COACHING FOOTBALL

TRACK AND WRESTLING (E IS CURRENTLY WORKING IN SALES FOR THE *OSTEN #OMPANY #OLLEGE $IVISON AS A MID -ICHIGAN TERRITORY SALESMAN "UT MOST EXCITING HE HAS BECOME EN GAGED TO Marsha Albritton’ 76 4HE TWO DATED IN WHILE AT /TTERBEIN YEARS AGO

Carol Meyer Carter AND HER HUSBAND "UREN LIVE IN 'RANDVIEW (EIGHTS /( 4HEY ENJOY SINGING AND PLAYING MUSIC TOGETHER

CHURCH ACTIVITIES AND TRAVEL "UREN IS AN ACCOUNTANT FOR !%0 #AROL IS CURRENTLY PREPARING TO BE AN EXERCISE INSTRUCTOR FOR SENIORS Amy Wandrisco Robinson’s HUSBAND #ALVIN HAS A NEW BUSINESS VENTURE BOOKING HUNTERS FOR WILD QUAIL HUNTS IN SOUTHWEST +ANSAS Stephanie Skemp IS WORK ING ON A 0H $ IN 3PANISH AT /HIO 3TATE AND IS A CANCER SURVIVOR

1983 Brook McDonald, PRESIDENT OF 4HE #ONSERVATION &OUNDATION HAS EARNED A SPOT AMONG THE REGION S TOP ENVIRONMENTALISTS BY WORKING BEHIND THE SCENES TO PRESERVE OPEN SPACE IN $U0AGE 7ILL +ANE +ENDAL AND $E+ALB COUNTIES )LLINOIS 4HE #ONSERVATION &OUNDATION BEGAN WITH JUST THREE PEOPLE WORKING IN A SECOND mOOR OFlCE IN 7HEATON .OW THE GROUP IS HEADQUARTERED ON A ACRE FARM IN .APERVILLE AND INCLUDES A PROFESSIONAL STAFF OF AND MORE THAN VOLUNTEERS

1978 Cabot Rea WAS A PRO GRAM PARTICIPANT IN THE 7ESTERVILLE #OMMUNITY 0RAYER "REASKFAST ON -AY

#ABOT IS AN %MMY !WARD WINNING NEWS CO ANCHOR FOR ."# .EWS )N *ULY HE SANG WITH THE "RASS "AND OF #OLUMBUS AS PART OF THE 3CIOTO #ONCERT 3ERIES

1979 Lisa Durham Fairchild WAS SO REJUVENATED AND MOTIVATED AFTER THE YEAR 3PEECH AND 4HEATRE 2EUNION IN FALL THAT SHE WENT RIGHT HOME TO $ALLAS

48 AND HAS GONE FROM ONE SHOW TO THE NEXT )N FALL OF

SHE APPEARED IN THE NEW PLAY $IM !LL THE ,IGHTS FOR 4HEATRE 1UORUM IN $ALLAS 3HE THEN WENT ON TO 7ATER 4OWER 4HEATRE $ALLAS FOR A CONTEMPORARY VERSION OF Hamlet CALLED (UMBLE "OY WHICH RECEIVED TREMENDOUS CRITICAL AND AUDIENCE AC CLAIM 7HEN IT CLOSED IN -ARCH SHE WENT INTO RE HEARSALS FOR A NEW PLAY FOR TEEN AUDIENCES CALLED 3ECRET ,IFE OF 'IRLS ABOUT THE BULLY ING AND AGGRESSION OF TEENS THAT WAS THE BIGGEST HIT EVER AT THE $ALLAS #HILDREN S 4HEATRE )T HAS RECEIVED NA TIONAL ATTENTION AND IS BEING

PUBLISHED BY $RAMATISTS WITH ,ISA S NAME ON THE ORIGINAL CAST LIST A lRST IN HER CAREER !FTER TAKING THE SUMMER OFF TO GO TO &RANCE WITH HER FAMILY SHE HAS STARTED REHEARSALS FOR !LAN !YCKBOURNE S 3NAKE IN THE 'RASS AT #IRCLE 4HEATRE IN &ORT 7ORTH WHICH OPENED IN /CTOBER

2EV Elaine Clinger Sturtz PUBLISHED HER THIRD DEVO TIONAL BOOK ENTITLED The &INAL $ANCE OF ,IFE /UR Journey with Judy 4HE BOOK WHICH TELLS OF CARING FOR A FELLOW PASTOR THROUGH THE DISEASE OF !,3 ,OU 'EHRIG S DISEASE WILL BE AVAILABLE AT LOCAL #HRISTIAN BOOKSTORES LATER THIS YEAR

Penny Ross Malone WAS HONORED RECENTLY BY 3ARASOTA -EMORIAL (OSPITAL 3ARASOTA

&, WITH THE OUTSTANDING QUARTERLY LEADERSHIP AWARD FOR THE lRST QUARTER OF THE lSCAL YEAR

Darian Moore Torrance IS NOW EMPLOYED AT 4HE /HIO 3TATE 5NIVERSITY -EDICAL #ENTER AS AN ADMINISTRATIVE MANAGER GRANTS FACILITATOR 3HE ENJOYS SPENDING TIME WITH HER GRANDCHILDREN

1980

1982

Nancy Day GAVE A BENElT CONCERT /CTOBER AT 7ESTERVILLE S #HURCH OF THE -ASTER TO ASSIST THE CHURCH S MUSIC PROGRAM

Barbara Bidwell Gray Coombs HAS BEEN CHOSEN AS THE 0ROFESSIONAL FOR THE 9EAR

BY #AMBRIDGE 7HO S 7HO IN #OURT 2EPORTING %DUCATION 3HE

1981 Michael Blowers WAS A CAN DIDATE IN THE PRIMARY ELEC TION IN -AY FOR THE .EWARK #ITY -AYOR S RACE

1981 Rich Tatgenhorst PRESIDENT OF !XTELL 0RODUCTIONS IN !TLANTA '!

HAD THE PLEASURE OF PRODUCING *EFF &OXWORTHY FOR A HEALTH CARE COMPANY SPECIAL EVENT THIS PAST !PRIL 2ICH HAS WORKED FOR !XTELL 0RODUCTIONS FOR OVER YEARS AND HAS OWNED THE COMPANY FOR YEARS PRODUCING SPE CIAL EVENTS AROUND THE 3OUTHEAST 2ICH HAS ALSO BEEN PER FORMING WITH HIS BAND -OXIE IN !TLANTA SINCE

33

PUBLISHED A BOOK Manual for Professional Paralegals and ,EGAL 3ECRETARIES IN Ruth Ann Noble RETIRED FROM THE 7EST /HIO #ONFERENCE OF THE 5NITED -ETHODIST #HURCH 3HE WAS A 2ESEARCH !SSISTANT Tammy Perakis Wallace BE GAN HER CAREER BY OPENING A SHOW AT THE 2ICHARD - 2OSS !RT -USEUM $ELAWARE /(

IN THE FALL OF &IVE YEARS LATER SHE CONTINUES TO WORK AT THE 2OSS -USEUM NOW WITH THE TITLE OF lRST ASSISTANT ! CAREER IN lNE ARTS WAS NOT HER ORIGINAL GOAL ˆ SINGING WAS HER lRST LOVE 4AMMY STILL SINGS PROFESSIONALLY PERFORM ING AT A WIDE VARIETY OF EVENTS 3HE SINGS WITH JAZZ ENSEMBLES

AT WEDDINGS AND FUNERALS

AND AT 3T -ARY S #HURCH IN $ELAWARE /( ,AST SUMMER SHE PERFORMED AT THE *AZZ AND 2IBS &ESTIVAL IN #OLUMBUS 4AMMY AND HER HUSBAND OF YEARS 'EORGE RESIDE IN $ELAWARE WITH THEIR YEAR OLD DAUGHTER !NASTASIA Ronald Wise RETIRED FROM THE &EDERAL !VIATION !DMINISTRATION IN #OLUMBUS /( LaDonna Brevard Yaussy AND David Yaussy ’81 CEL EBRATED THEIR TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY ON /CT

1983

1989

Jere Delany AND HIS WIFE *ANINE CONDUCT ONE DAY WELLNESS RETREATS FOR COUPLES AND INDIVIDUALS AS PART OF THE 5PPER 3ANDUSKY #OUNSELING AND ,IFE #OACHING *ERE AND *ANINE BEGAN CONDUCTING THE RETREATS ONE YEAR AGO IN THEIR HOME THEY HAVE BEEN WELL RECEIVED

Tuesday Beerman Trippier IS A FREELANCE WRITER WITH A SPECIAL INTEREST IN GREEN LIVING 4HREE ARTICLES WRITTEN BY 4UESDAY HAVE BEEN PUBLISHED RECENTLY IN THE $ELAWARE 'AZETTE 4HE ARTICLE /LD ,AZARUS "UILDING A 0ROTOTYPE FOR 'OING 'REEN DESCRIBES THE RENOVATION OF THE ,AZARUS BUILDING IN DOWNTOWN #OLUMBUS THE LARGEST ECO FRIENDLY PROJECT IN THE -IDWEST 4HE ,OCAL 3COOP ON 'OING 'REEN EXAMINED THE INCREASED PRACTICE OF ORGANIC FARMING AND INFORMATION ON WAYS TO MEET THE GROWING DEMAND FOR ORGANIC FOOD PRODUCTION METHODS AND WHERE TO SHOP "UYERS OF .EW ,IGHT "ULBS "EST "EWARE TOLD OF SOME THINGS YOU SHOULD KEEP IN MIND ABOUT THE NEW ENERGY EFlCIENT LIGHT BULBS

Doug Stanley HAS JOINED 0RICEWATERHOUSE #OOPERS AS A GLOBAL BEST PRACTICES ANA LYST IN THE 4AMPA OFlCE (E PREVIOUSLY WAS AN INVESTIGA TIVE REPORTER AT The Tampa Tribune FOR YEARS

1986 Michael Huston WAS RE CENTLY PROMOTED TO THE RANK OF 4ECHNICAL &ELLOW AT THE ,UBRIZOL #ORPORATION WHERE HE HOLDS THE BUSINESS POSI TION OF STRATEGIC TECHNOLOGY MANAGER FOR $RIVELINE AND )NDUSTRIAL ,UBRICANTS )N ADDITION TO HIS ACTIVE WORK SCHEDULE -ICHAEL SERVES AS AN 3!% STRATEGIC ADVI SOR FOR ,UBRICANTS AND AS A MEMBER OF /TTERBEIN S !LUMNI #OUNCIL -ICHAEL IS THE SON OF Wayne ’60 AND "EULAH (USTON AND IS MAR RIED TO Lisa Collins Huston ’88 4HEIR SONS 0ETER AND -ATTHEW HOPE TO BE IN /TTERBEIN S CLASSES OF AND RESPECTIVELY Janet Madak O’Daniel IS CELEBRATING HER lRST ANNI VERSARY AS A FREELANCE WRITER 3HE IS PASSIONATE ABOUT GIVING VOICE AND CLARITY TO GREAT IDEAS AND HELPING CLIENTS COMMUNICATE MORE EFFECTIVELY

Leigh Ann InskeepSimpson WAS RECENTLY HIRED TO TEACH ART AND ART HISTORY AT HER HIGH SCHOOL ALMA MATER 5RBANA (IGH 3CHOOL

5RBANA /( 3HE AND HER HUSBAND -IKE HAVE THREE CHILDREN "URR ,EMAN AND "RYNACH

1987 Richard Hempy WAS IN DUCTED INTO THE /HIO (OOP :ONE "ASKETBALL (ALL OF &AME ON -AY IN #OLUMBUS

Scott Rush HAS BEEN AP POINTED VICE PRESIDENT AT 0ERRIGO #O !LLEGAN -) (E 1990 JOINED THE COMPANY IN AS DIRECTOR OF CORPORATE TAX Kazuya Shimba WON RE AFTER WORKING IN CORPORATE ELECTION TO THE UPPER HOUSE TAX AT #ARDINAL (EALTH

OF #ONGRESS THE (OUSE OF #OUNCILORS OF THE *APANESE $IET AS THE BIGGEST VOTE GETTER IN 3HIZUOKA PROVINCE THIS PAST *ULY

1991 Benjamin Connell AND HIS WIFE ,YSA ADOPTED A DAUGHTER -ARINA FROM 'UATEMALA IN 3EPT OF -ARINA WAS BORN ON -AY

4HEIR DAUGHTER

Erin Tschanen HAS JOINED 0ARK .ATIONAL "ANK AS AN ASSISTANT VICE PRESIDENT AND COMMERCIAL LENDER IN THE #OMMERCIAL ,ENDING $EPARTMENT %RIN COMES TO 0ARK WITH MORE THAN YEARS OF EXPERIENCE IN THE lNANCIAL INDUSTRY

1989 Trad Burns IS #LEVELAND S REIGNING LIGHTING DESIGNER

A PRACTITIONER OF THE ART OF MAKING EVERYBODY ELSE LOOK GOOD "URNS TYPICALLY LIGHTS MORE THAN A DOZEN PLAYS

MUSICALS AND DANCES FOR THE #LEVELAND 0LAY (OUSE THE "ECK #ENTER 6ERB "ALLETS

0LAYHOUSE 3QUARE AND #LEVELAND 0UBLIC 4HEATRE EACH SEASON

34

1990 Carrie Heibel White AND HUSBAND Benjamin White ’88

SPENT THE MONTH OF *UNE IN .IGER 7EST !FRICA WITH THEIR THREE BOYS *OEL AGE %VAN AGE AND !NDREW AGE "EN AN /B 'YN PHYSICIAN WORKED AT A MISSIONS HOS PITAL THROUGH h3ERVING )N -ISSIONS v 4O READ ABOUT THEIR ADVENTURES SEE THE BLOG AT WHITEHOUSE BLOGSPOT COM

4ARYN WAS BORN ON .OV

BY SURROGATE Beth Herring Connell ’90

1993 Laurie Buhler Dawson HAS ACCEPTED A POSI TION AS A PROJECT LEAD IN %NTERPRISE 3YSTEM 0ROGRAM -ANAGEMENT ,AURIE JOINED #ARDINAL (EALTH IN AS A DATABASE ANALYST WHERE SHE WAS PROMOTED INTO A SUPERVISOR ROLE 3HE THEN BROADENED HER CAREER

BY JOINING THE )4 ORGANIZA TION EVENTUALLY WORKING AS A SENIOR BUSINESS ANALYST )N ADDITION TO DElNING REQUIREMENTS PERFORMING TESTING AND ASSISTING WITH IMPLEMENTATION ACTIVITIES

SHE ALSO MANAGED SEVERAL PRICING PROJECTS Marti Hoffer ATTENDED 4HE 2ISING ,EADERS )NSTITUTE 2,) SUPPORTED BY A GRANT FROM THE "UILDERS %XCHANGE &OUNDATION OF #ENTRAL /HIO 2,) IS AN INTENSIVE SESSION PROGRAM FOCUSED ON BUILDING KNOWLEDGE OF HIGH POTENTIAL INDIVIDUALS

AND PREPARING THEM TO SERVE AS THE FUTURE LEADERS IN THE CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY Scott Lacy TEACHES AS A -ARJORIE 3HOSTAK $ISTINGUISHED ,ECTURER AT %MORY 5NIVERSITY IN !TLANTA

'! (E RECEIVED A &ULBRIGHT 3CHOLARSHIP TO CONDUCT RE SEARCH IN -ALI AND RECEIVED HIS 0H $ FROM THE 5NIVERSITY OF #ALIFORNIA AT 3ANTA "ARBARA IN ANTHROPOLOGY IN 3EPT (E IS EXECUTIVE DIREC TOR OF THE NON PROlT GROUP !FRICAN 3KY 3COTT FORMED THIS GROUP WHICH WORKS TO BUILD FRIENDSHIP AND UNDER STANDING BETWEEN THE 5NITED 3TATES AND -ALI -ONEY RAISED

SUPPORTS VARIOUS PROJECTS IN -ALI THAT INCLUDE BUILDING SCHOOLS FOR THE YEAR

ADULT LITERACY AND NUMERACY COURSES AND /PERATION 3CHOOL "AG

1995 Jenn Woodyard Radulski

IS EMPLOYED IN A SOURCING POSITION BY ,ANDS %ND IN 7ISCONSIN *ENN AND HER HUSBAND 0ETE HAVE TWO SONS

#OHL 4OBIN

AND -ASON "LAIN

AND TWO CHILDREN FROM 0ETE S PREVIOUS MAR RIAGE $ANIELLE ,OUISE

AND +YLE %DWARD

1996 Jay W. Homan WAS NAMED THE PRINCIPAL OF (ENDERSON -IDDLE 3CHOOL IN *ACKSON

'! SOUTH OF !TLANTA

1997 Tonya Coles ’97 RECEIVED HER LAW DEGREE FROM #APITAL 5NIVERSITY ,AW 3CHOOL IN -AY 3HE STARTED HER OWN LAW PRACTICE IN

1998 Rebekah Wolf Doak HAS AC CEPTED A POSITION WITH THE 7ARREN #OUNTY "OARD OF -2 $$ IN 7ARREN /HIO 3HE IS AN EARLY INTERVENTION SPECIALIST WORKING WITH CHIL DREN AGES BIRTH YEARS 3HE IS PARTICULARLY LOOKING FORWARD TO THE AND YEAR OLD CLASS OF CHILDREN ON THE AUTISM SPECTRUM AS SHE HAS WORKED WITH THIS POPULATION PRIVATELY FOR SEVERAL YEARS Scott Fais IS A REPORTER WITH 4AMPA "AY .EWS AND ALSO WITH ITS SISTER STATION IN #ENTRAL &LORIDA .EWS 3COTT TRAVELS BETWEEN THE TWO STATIONS

35

Josh Freshour WROTE AND DIRECTED THE PLAY Just Enough, WHICH WAS PRE SENTED AT THE 4RINITY 5NITED -ETHODIST #HURCH ON !UG 4HE PLAY TELLS THE STORY OF A MAN GRAPPLING WITH THE CONTRASTS OF PRIDE AND ENVY GAIN AND LOSS JOY AND SHAME AND WAS GEARED TOWARD AN AUDIENCE OF ALL AGES Holly Harper RECEIVED HER DOCTORAL DEGREE *UNE AT /HIO 5NIVERSITY !THENS

/( (ARPER HAS ACCEPTED A FULL TIME TENURE TRACK FAC ULTY POSITION AT (EIDELBERG #OLLEGE 4IFlN /(

Matthew McConaha IS NOW WORKING FOR (UNTINGTON .ATIONAL "ANK IN #OLUMBUS

1999 Carli Amlin Dean HAS RECEIVED HER #ERTIlED 2ESIDENTIAL 3PECIALIST #23 AND !CCREDITED "UYER S 2EPRESENTATIVE !"2 REAL ESTATE DESIGNATIONS #ARLI WORKS FOR 2% -!8 0ROFESSIONALS AND HAS BEEN LICENSED 2EALTOR SINCE #ARLI LIVES IN 4IPP #ITY /( WITH HER HUSBAND "RIAN AND TWO CHILDREN 'ABE AND 3AVANNA

Jenny Ogle Freshly IS THE CHILDREN S MINISTRY COORDI Ben Hauck IS EMPLOYED BY )NFUSION $EVELOPMENT AS THE NATOR FOR THE #HURCH OF THE DIRECTOR OF INFUSION IMPROV -ASTER IN 7ESTERVILLE 3HE AND HER HUSBAND ,INDSAY

4HE lRM EMPLOYS SOFTWARE WILL BE CELEBRATING THEIR ENGINEERS WHO SPEND LONG TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY HOURS AT THE OFlCE 4HE PRO AND HAVE THREE CHILDREN

GRAM GETS THEM OUT TO SEE ARTS IN THE CITY 7ATCH FOR AN 4RIS 'ABBY AND 3ABRINA UPCOMING ARTICLE ABOUT "EN AND THE )NFUSION PROGRAM AT Sam Jaeger WAS FEATURED ON THE *ULY COVER OF C A &ORBES COM #OLUMBUS MAGAZINE 4HE MAGAZINE HAS A STORY AND Cassie Oshaben Lombardi INTERVIEW WITH 3AM ABOUT COMPLETED THE 3ALT ,AKE HIS ROLES IN #ATCH 2ELEASE #ITY -ARATHON IN !PRIL !"# S %LI 3TONE (ER HUSBAND +OY

WORKS AT #OTTONWOOD AND !LTER 6IEW (OSPITALS AS AN EMERGENCY ROOM DOCTOR 4HEY ARE PARENTS OF ,EANA

.ORAH AND !NTHONY

MONTHS %LIZABETH "ETSY "ROWN Maseman GRADUATED IN !UG WITH A MASTERS OF MUSIC EDUCATION FROM THE 5NIVERSITY OF )LLINOIS AT 5RBANA #HAMPAIGN 3HE IS CURRENTLY EMPLOYED AS A MU SIC SPECIALIST FOR THE (ARLEM #ONSOLIDATED 3CHOOLS IN -ACHESNEY 0ARK ),

Janine Wiley Robinson WAS RECENTLY PROMOTED TO VICE PRESIDENT OF CREATIVE SERVICES AT 42)!$ )NC A FULL SERVICE ADVERTISING AND PUBLIC RELATIONS lRM 3HE RESIDES IN 7ESTERVILLE WITH HUSBAND 3COT AND THEIR THREE CHILDREN

2000 Jennifer Thomas McConaha IS NOW TEACHING AT 'AHANNA ,INCOLN (IGH 3CHOOL

'AHANNA /(

2001 David Anon COMPLETED HIS DOCTORATE OF PHYSICAL THERAPY IN AND IS CUR RENTLY A PHYSICAL THERAPIST AT %XCEL 3PORTS -EDICINE IN 3PRINGlELD /(

A POSITION WITH +ISH "ANK A LOCALLY OWNED AND MANAGED BANK HOLDING COMPANY HEADQUARTERED IN "ELLEVILLE

0! !S THEIR NEW ASSISTANT MARKETING MANAGER SHE LOOKS FORWARD TO UTILIZING THE MANY SKILLS LEARNED WHILE ATTENDING /TTERBEIN

Shannon Fishel GRADU ATED FROM THE 5NIVERSITY OF Mary Lawley McKenzie WAS #OLORADO ,AW 3CHOOL AND HAS AWARDED A DOCTOR OF OSTEO RELOCATED TO .EW 9ORK #ITY PATHIC MEDICINE DEGREE FROM /HIO 5NIVERSITY #OLLEGE OF Summer Lawson RECEIVED HER /STEOPATHIC -EDICINE IN -37 FROM /35 IN 3HE !THENS THIS SUMMER WAS PROMOTED TO THE PRESI DENT OF THE CLINICAL TEAM AT Nicholas Neria WAS HIRED THE -ARION !REA #OUNSELING AS ELEMENTARY PHYSICAL #ENTER -ARION /( 3HE IS EDUCATION TEACHER AND CURRENTLY WORKING AS A FULL HEAD FOOTBALL COACH AT TIME LICENSED THERAPIST AT -ANCHESTER (IGH 3CHOOL

THE CENTER SPLITTING HER TIME -ANCHESTER /( (E WAS FUNCTIONING AS A SCHOOL SOCIAL HIRED BY !THLETIC $IRECTOR WORKER IN THE -ARION SCHOOLS John Dennan ’82 .ICHOLAS 3UMMER ALSO DOES CONTRACT MARRIED !MY +ELLUM ON WORK WITH -ARION 'ENERAL -ARCH 4HEY HAVE A (OSPITAL AS A PUBLIC HEALTH SON ,OGAN AGE OFlCER EXECUTING AFTER HOURS PSYCHOSOCIAL ASSESSMENTS Sam Snavley WAS NAMED MANAGER OF THE $ELAWARE Patrick Noles CONDUCTED #OUNTY "ANK AND 4RUST THE *EWISH #OMMUNITY #OMPANY S 'REEN -EADOWS #ENTER OF 'REATER /LENTANGY #ROSSING /FlCE IN #OLUMBUS BASKETBALL CAMP $ELAWARE /( THIS SUMMER )N ADDITION TO SERVING AS AN INSTRUCTOR HE 2003 WORKS WITH COACHES TO MAKE SURE THE PLANNED INSTRUC Jeremy Bobb HAS BEEN CAST TION IS TAILORED TO THE SPE AS 0HELIM / 3HAUGHNESSY CIlC NEEDS OF THE TEAM IN $AVID )VES ADAPTATION OF THE -ARK 4WAIN STORY Is He $EAD (E OPENS IN .OVEMBER 2002 Kate Clarke, AFTER SPEND ING lVE YEARS IN $ENVER

#/ HAS RETURNED TO THE EASTERN SIDE OF THE COUNTRY AND RESIDES IN 3TATE #OLLEGE

0!

NEAR HER HOMETOWN OF (UNTINGDON 0! !FTER SPENDING A YEAR WITH 4HE 2ITZ #ARLTON $ENVER AS THEIR PUBLIC RELATIONS COOR DINATOR SHE DECIDED IT WAS TIME TO MOVE CLOSER TO FAM ILY AND FRIENDS AND ACCEPTED

ON "ROADWAY -ICHEAL "LAKEMORE IS DIRECTING

$ELAWARE #ITY 3CHOOLS

$ELAWARE /(

2EV April Casperson GRAD UATED FROM THE -ETHODIST 4HEOLOGICAL 3CHOOL IN /HIO -43/ IN &EB WITH A MASTER S DEGREE IN DIVINITY 3HE SERVES THE 7EST /HIO #ONFERENCE OF THE 5NITED -ETHODIST #HURCH AS THE COORDINATOR OF RECRUIT MENT IN THE !DMISSIONS $EPARTMENT AT -ETHODIST 4HEOLOGICAL 3CHOOL IN /HIO 3HE IS CURRENTLY PURSUING HER MASTER OF THEOLOGICAL STUDIES THERE

Kim Miller WAS PROMOTED TO ACCOUNT SUPERVISOR OF &AHLGREN -ORTINE 0UBLIC 2ELATIONS IN #OLUMBUS /( &AHLGREN -ORTINE IS THE LARG EST PUBLIC RELATIONS lRM IN CENTRAL /HIO +IM JOINED THE lRM IN -AY !S ACCOUNT SUPERVISOR SHE PRO VIDES CLIENTS WITH AN EXPERI ENCED MIX OF MARKETING AND PUBLIC RELATIONS SKILLS FOCUS ING MOSTLY ON ACCOUNT MAN AGEMENT MEDIA RELATIONS

EVENT PLANNING WRITING AND BRAND AND COLLATERAL DEVELOP MENT 3HE IS ALSO RESPONSIBLE FOR THE &OUNDER S !WARD )NTERNSHIP 0ROGRAM 3HE LIVES IN #OMMERCIAL 0OINT WITH HER HUSBAND 4IM

Marcus Creaturo IS HEAD PERSONAL TRAINER FOR "%!4 0ERSONAL 4RAINING 7EST #HESTER /( -ARCUS HELPS PEOPLE UNDERSTAND THAT IMPROVING THEIR lTNESS AND HEALTH IS A LIFESTYLE AND CAN NOT BE ACHIEVED OVERNIGHT (E WAS FEATURED IN "USINESS &IRST IN !UGUST Sarah Frajter GRADU ATED FROM #LEVELAND 3TATE 5NIVERSITY IN -AY

WITH HER - %D IN SPORT MANAGEMENT 3HE IS CUR RENTLY EMPLOYED AS THE MAR KETING MEMBERSHIP DI RECTOR FOR #ANTERBURY 'OLF #LUB IN #LEVELAND /(

Nader Nawar HAS GRADUATED FROM BASIC MILITARY TRAINING AT ,ACKLAND !IR &ORCE "ASE

3AN !NTONIO Renata Wilson MADE HER DEBUT AS .ANCY IN 3PAMALOT

WHICH OPENED IN -ARCH AT THE 'RAIL 4HEATER 7YNN ,AS 6EGAS

Laura Underwood Keifer IS ENTERING HER lFTH YEAR OF TEACHING ST GRADE FOR

2003 Cari Dean GRADUATED WITH A DOCTOR OF PHYSICAL THERAPY DE GREE FROM /HIO 5NIVERSITY IN *UNE #ARI COMMENTS

h(AD IT NOT BEEN FOR THE CHALLENGING AND REWARDING EXPERI ENCE ) HAD IN LIFE SCIENCES AT /TTERBEIN ) WOULD NOT HAVE BEEN PREPARED FOR GRADUATE SCHOOL ) WAS PROUD TO SEE THAT THE SCIENCE DEPARTMENT IS GOING TO lNALLY GET A hNEWv BUILD ING 7HILE ) WAS IN SCHOOL THE LIFE SCIENCE PROFESSORS WERE TALENTED COMPASSIONATE AND ALWAYS WILLING TO HELP ) CAN T IMAGINE THE AMAZING THINGS WE WILL SEE FROM THEM IN THE #ARI $EAN WITH SISTER "ETHANY YEARS TO COME WITH THE NEW BUILDING AND EQUIPMENT v

36

2004 Mandy Bruno WILL BE AP PEARING AS *USTINE IN THE NEW OFF "ROADWAY MUSICAL

&RANKENSTEIN Matt Morneault HAS ACCEPT ED A POSITION OF ADVANCE MENT RESOURCES ASSISTANT AT /TTERBEIN #OLLEGE Kristy Yahl HAS JOINED THE 'REATER #OLUMBUS #ONVENTION #ENTER

#OLUMBUS /( AS AN EVENT COORDINATOR

2005 Mark Cook RECEIVED HIS lRST FULL TIME TEACHING POSI TION AS AN %NGLISH TEACHER AT "LUFFTON (IGH 3CHOOL IN 3OUTH #AROLINA NEAR (ILTON (EAD )SLAND Lucia Jeantine COMPLETED HER GRADUATE PROGRAM THIS !UGUST AT 3PRINGlELD #OLLEGE IN -ASSACHUSETTS ,UCIA CUR RENTLY IS A MARRIAGE AND FAM ILY THERAPIST INTERN AT 6ALLEY 0SYCHIATRIC 3ERVICES AND SEES CLIENTS WEEKLY 4HROUGH THIS INTERNSHIP SHE HAS BEEN ENGAGED IN INDIVIDUAL FAMILY AND COUPLES THERAPY 3HE HAS PLANS TO MOVE TO #HICAGO Nick Jones IS A MUSIC PRODUC ER EMPLOYED BY THE 0ALESTRA A NETWORK OF COLLEGIATE REPORT ERS FROM SCHOOLS WHICH HAS GROWN INTO ONE OF THE HOTTEST ONLINE MEDIA OUTLETS ON THE WEB Colette Masterson EARNED A MASTER S OF ARTS IN HIGHER EDUCATION AND STUDENT AFFAIRS AT 4HE /HIO 3TATE 5NIVERSITY 3HE IS THE lSCAL COORDINATOR OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES AND 4HE /HIO 5NION WORKING WITH

THE PLUS STUDENT ORGA NIZATIONS AT /HIO 3TATE AND THEIR FUNDING PROCESS #OLETTE IS ALSO RESPONSIBLE FOR THE 3TUDENT )NVOLVEMENT &AIR A MAJOR CAMPUS EVENT AT /HIO 3TATE 3HE WILL ALSO BE THE HOUSE MOM OF !LPHA %PSILON 0HI 3ORORITY RESPON SIBLE FOR ADVISING THE SORORITY AND MAINTAINING THE HOUSE

2007 Andrew Bowsher HAS BEEN SELECTED TO PARTICIPATE IN THE /HIO ,EGISLATIVE #OMMISSION )NTERNSHIP 0ROGRAM 4HE PROGRAM PROVIDES PARTICIPANTS THE OPPORTUNITY TO GAIN lRST HAND EXPERIENCE IN STATE GOVERNMENT Jason Graham HAS BEEN NAMED HIGH SCHOOL AND MIDDLE SCHOOL BAND AND CHOIR DIRECTOR FOR THE .EWTON 3CHOOL $ISTRICT IN 0LEASANT (ILL /(

2006 Matthew Cooperrider AC CEPTED A POSITION AS THE DESIGN COORDINATOR WITH -AX %RMA S 2ESTAURANTS IN #OLUMBUS /HIO

Andre Lampkins IS THE NEW EDUCATION MANAGER FOR THE #OLUMBUS 5RBAN ,EAGUE (EAD 3TART 0ROGRAM (E DEVELOPS THE POLICIES PRO CEDURES SO THE TEACHING STAFF OF REMAIN IN COMPLI ANCE WITH THE FEDERAL (EAD 3TART PERFORMANCE STAN DARDS AS WELL AS THE 3TATE OF /HIO LICENSING REGULATIONS (E SUPERVISES (EAD 3TART CENTER MANAGERS DEVELOPS LESSONS TO AUGMENT THE CURRICULUM HIRES TEACHING STAFF AND PROVIDES TRAINING AND LOGISTICAL SUPPORT FOR TEACHERS

Daniel Everidge IS MAK ING HIS "ROADWAY DEBUT IN THE REVIVAL OF 'REASE (E S PLAYING THE ROLE OF 2OGER A PRANKSTER WHO S ONE OF THE "URGER 0ALACE "OYS GANG 2ONALD $AVE &ORD IS THE NEW TELECOMMUNICATIONS BRANCH CHIEF FOR THE /HIO %MERGENCY -ANAGEMENT !GENCY 4HE COMMUNICA TIONS BRANCH PLAYS A LARGE ROLE IN THE DEVELOPMENT DE PLOYMENT AND MAINTENANCE OF THE COMMUNICATIONS AND WARNING SYSTEMS NECESSARY TO COORDINATE THE DISASTER RESPONSE NEEDS OF THE STATE 4HIS INCLUDES .ATIONAL 7EATHER 3ERVICE TRANSMIT TERS THE STATE !MBER !LERT SYSTEM AND 2ADIO !MATEUR #IVIL %MERGENCY 3ERVICES David Hutte WAS HIRED IN &EBRUARY AS A MASTER CON TROL OPERATOR FOR 72%8 #HANNEL IN 2OCKFORD ), (E HAS SINCE BEEN PROMOT ED TO WEEKEND DIRECTOR

37

Andy Miller RECEIVED THE *ACK .ICKLAUS !WARD PRESENTED ANNU ALLY TO A PLAYER WHO EXCELS THROUGHOUT THE COURSE OF THE ENTIRE SEASON IN .#!! $IVISIONS ) )) AND ))) AND THE .ATIONAL !SSOCIATION OF )NTERCOLLEGIATE !THLETICS

BY THE 'OLF #OACHES !SSOCIATION OF !MERICA (E TIED FOR SECOND PLACE IN THE OPENING ROUND OF THE /HIO !MATEUR GOLF TOURNAMENT IN *ULY

Lara Moore ACCEPTED A POSI TION AS A GRAPHIC DESIGNER AT !BUNDANCE 4ECHNOLOGIES )NC IN #INCINNATI !BUNDANCE 4ECHNOLOGIES IS A lNANCIAL COACHING COMPANY ,ARA CRE ATES ALL THE MARKETING MATERI ALS FOR THE lNANCIAL ADVISORS Katie Starling Tobias IS A SALES ASSOCIATE HIRED BY #ASTLE AND #OOKE

)NC WORKING AT THE $OLE 0LANTATION IN 7AHIAWA () Anna Walker A PRINTMAKER

WAS AN ARTIST IN RESIDENCE AT THE 7ORKS IN DOWNTOWN .EWARK THIS SUMMER -USEUM VISITORS WATCHED HER AT WORK IN THE 0RESS "UILDING WHICH SERVED AS HER STUDIO ! COLLECTION OF 7ALKER S PRINTS WERE DISPLAYED *ULY IN THE 7ORKS #ENTRAL 'ALLERY Kyle Williams WORKED THIS PAST SUMMER AS AN INTERN IN HIGHER EDUCATION AT 3TONY "ROOK 5NIVERSITY IN ,ONG )SLAND .EW 9ORK (E WORKED WITHIN 2ESIDENCE ,IFE AND -ULTICULTURAL !FFAIRS +YLE BEGAN HIS MASTERS PROGRAM IN HIGHER EDUCATION ADMINISTRATION AT /LD $OMINION 5NIVERSITY IN 6IRGINIA WHERE HE PLANS TO CONTINUE TO WORK IN MUL TICULTURAL AFFAIRS ●

Mile #OMPILED BY ,AURIE $RAPER 3UBMIT INFORMATION FOR #LASS .OTES AND -ILESTONES TO #LASSNOTES /FlCE OF !DVANCEMENT 2ESOURCES /TTERBEIN #OLLEGE 7ESTERVILLE /HIO OR EMAIL classnotes@otterbein.edu

Marriages 1956 Delbert “Dutch� Waggamon AND Joyce Hickok Cox ’56

-AY

1972 Kim Wilson TO !NGELA (AMMONTREE -ARCH

IN THE GARDENS AT THE CAPITOL BUILDING IN 3ACRAMENTO #!

1974 Susan Seiple TO "ILL 3ABO

*ULY "ETWEEN THE TWO THEY HAVE SIX BOYS AND TWO GRANDSONS

1986 Annie Gaunt TO -ICHAEL 5PPER !UG

1993 Dylan Firestone TO 3HARON 3ERRE !UG

1997

2003

Alicia Davis TO 4ODD ,ALONDE *ULY

Michael DeMange TO 0AMELA 3CHWARTZ !UG

1998

Laura Underwood TO #LINT +EIFER *UNE

Nicole Braun TO Matthew D’Orazio ’02 *ULY

Sheila Taylor TO #APTAIN *AMES 3HAVERS *ULY

Elizabeth Brown TO ,ANG -ASEMAN $EC

Christopher Miller TO !NGELA 0RISCHALIANNY *UNE

*ENNIFER 0HILLIPS -C#LELLAN WITH HUSBAND -ATTHEW

1999 Amber Mellott TO Sam Jaeger ’99 !UG

Jacalyn Hampshire TO Grant Stuller ’04 !PRIL

2000

2005

Michael Skeels TO -ELISSA &AIST *UNE

Jessica Henning TO Evan Derr ’05 -AY

2001

3HEILA 4AYLOR 3HAVERS with husband James.

Timothy Krichbaum TO (EATHER 0INKUS /CT

2004 Daisy Huston TO 0ETE $UHL

3EPT

1994

Jeff Hart TO *ENNIFER -OHN

-AY

Kim Allen TO 7ILLIAM -URRAY *ULY

Ryan Horton TO *ENNIFER "OLDMAN -AY

Jennifer Phillips TO Matthew McClellan ’04 *ULY

*ENNIFER 7ESTBROOK 7ADDELL WITH HUSBAND -ATTHEW +IM !LLEN -URRAY WITH HUSBAND 7ILLIAM

Marie Burggraf TO *OEL 3ANDER !PRIL

Jennifer Westbrook TO -ATTHEW 7ADDELL 3EPT

Jennifer Reiff TO John Staten ’06, *UNE

38

*ESSICA (ENNING $ERR WITH HUSBAND %VAN Mary Bailar TO $ANIEL (EATH !UG

Kathy Kennedy TO Jeremy Wilson ’05 !PRIL

1996

Additions

Lori Thornton Berkheimer AND HUSBAND 2ICH A DAUGHTER 2OMA 0AIGE *UNE

1993 Dylan Firestone AND WIFE

3HARON A SON #OOPER $YLAN !UG

Sara Steiner Tobin AND HUSBAND #HAD A SON *OHN $AVID *UNE

#ASSIE ,YNN 3TAPLETON

2000

+ATHY +ENNEDY 7ILSON WITH HUSBAND *EREMY

2OMA 0AGE "ERKHEIMER

2006

1998

Adrienne Davie TO !USTIN !YARS *ULY

Jennifer Immel TO .ATHANAEL &REDERICK

/CT

Jessica Fuller TO Christian Martin ’07 *ULY

Lauren Greenway TO Scott Posendek ’05 *ULY

Katie Davis Bahm AND HUSBAND #HRIS A BOY

+EANEAN #HRISTIAN 3EPT

3HE JOINS #OLEWYN

AGE

*OHN $AVID 4OBIN

1995

Laura Martin Gladden AND HUSBAND Eric ’01 A DAUGHTER !LAINA $AWN

!PRIL

Richard Hopkins AND WIFE 2EBECCA A DAUGHTER

2OBINETTA -ARIE *ULY

Jennifer Thomas McConaha AND HUSBAND Matt ’98 A SON #OLE 4HOMAS -AY

Bryan Burnham AND WIFE

3USAN A DAUGHTER (ILA 2OSE -AY

Melody McDowell Reed AND HUSBAND 4HOMAS A DAUGHTER 'RETCHEN !BIGAIL 2EED -AY

Kristen Schutte TO $WAYNE 3HOPE *ULY

2007

+EANEAN #HRISTIAN "AHM

Shannon Wiggins TO $AN +OBER *ULY

Nicole Braun D’Orazio AND HUSBAND Matthew ’02 A DAUGHTER -ARIA !PRIL

(ILA 2OSE "URNHAM

Tami Warnock Reichman AND HUSBAND Chris ’99 A SON $YLAN -ARCH

Nancy Ketzler Duxbury AND HUSBAND 2ICHARD A SON

&REDRIK -ASON *ULY

'RETCHEN !BIGAIL 2EED Rebecca Devaney Stapleton AND HUSBAND Preston ’98

A DAUGHTER #ASSIE ,YNN

*ULY 3HE JOINS SISTER +AIYA AGE AND IS ALSO WELCOMED BY PROUD !UNT

Emily Devaney Replogle ’98

Kandee Francis Tinkham AND HUSBAND Andrew ’96 A SON !NDREW 7ILLIAM !UG

*ENNIFER )MMEL &REDERICK WITH HUSBAND .ATHANAEL

39

Tracy Morgan Zuber AND HUSBAND !ARON A SON

"RIAN *AMES !PRIL

2001 David Anon AND WIFE *ILL A SON *OSEPH $AVID .OV

Tricia Johnson Arthur AND HUSBAND Scott ’99

IDENTICAL TWIN BOYS $UNCAN 2ANN AND *ACKSON 2EED

*UNE

Jeromy Hensley AND WIFE

!NDREA A DAUGHTER *ORDYN 3IDNEY .OV

$EATHS 1933

Stacy Pavlik Muniak AND HUSBAND .ICHOLAS A SON

'REGORY -ICHAEL *ULY

Alice Shively Bunce PASSED AWAY -ARCH 4HE DAUGHTER OF MISSIONARIES

Benjamin Shively ’1905 AND Grace Ressler Shively ’1906 !LICE WAS BORN IN +YOTO *APAN 3HE IS SURVIVED BY HER HUSBAND OF YEARS William Kenneth Bunce ’30 ! 4ALISMAN GIRL

SHE REMAINED ACTIVE IN THE AFFAIRS OF HER SORORITY AFTER HER GRADUATION !LICE TOOK UP THE LIFE OF AN ACADEMIC S WIFE MAKING A HOME FOR HER FAMILY IN VARIOUS COLLEGE TOWNS EVENTUALLY SETTLING IN 7ESTERVILLE WHERE HER HUSBAND BECAME A MEMBER OF THE /TTERBEIN FACULTY 7ITH THE ADVENT OF 77))

HER HUSBAND LEFT /TTERBEIN TO JOIN THE .AVY !FTER THE WAR WAS OVER !LICE FOLLOWED HIM TO *APAN WHERE HE WAS STATIONED 7HEN THE /CCUPATION DREW TO A CLOSE HE JOINED 53)! AND SHE BECAME A DIPLOMAT S WIFE TRAVELING ALL OVER THE WORLD )N ADDITION TO HER HUSBAND SHE IS SURVIVED

BY HER OLDEST SON Peter ’67 THREE OTHER CHILDREN

SEVEN GRANDSONS AND THREE GREAT GRANDCHILDREN 3HE WAS PRECEDED IN DEATH BY A SISTER -ARY 3HIVELY 0URSEL AND A BROTHER J. R. Shively ’33

2004 *ACKSON 2EED AND $UNCAN 2ANN !RTHUR

Jennifer Webb AND HUSBAND #HAD A SON

,ANCE *ULY

Stephanie Daniels Barnes AND HUSBAND *ERAMI A SON

4YLER *AMES *UNE (E JOINS BIG SISTER -ALORI -AE

,ANCE 7EBB

2005 4YLER *AMES "ARNES Jessica Warren Kellough AND HUSBAND 'REG A SON *ACK 7ARREN *UNE

Amber McCarty Lovett AND HUSBAND .ATE A SON ,UCAS 'ABRIEL *UNE

Amy Gibson Riggs AND HUSBAND Nathaniel ’04 A SON +ADEN .ATHANIEL !UG

2006 Aria Spivey AND HUSBAND

7ILLIAM A SON 7ILLIAM 2AGLAND ))) *UNE

Andrew Murphy AND WIFE

!MANDA A GIRL 0RESLEE $REW -AY

2002 Jennifer Whitcomb Bush AND HUSBAND !ARON A SON

!LEXANDER :ACHARY *ULY

Marianne Norris Temple PASSED AWAY *ULY

3HE IS SURVIVED BY HER HUSBAND 0AUL AND NIECE Ellen Kemp Kay ’62 3HE WAS PRECEDED IN DEATH BY SISTERS Virginia Norris Smith ’36 AND Bernice Norris Howard ’27 BROTHERS Louis Norris

7ILLIAM 2AGLAND )))

!LEXANDER :ACHARY "USH

40

’28 Fred Norris ’34 AND Robert Norris ’43 RELATIVE

Margaret Norris Kemp ’26 BROTHER IN LAWS Donald Howard ’25 AND John Smith ’33 AND SISTER IN LAWS Pauline Kelser Norris ’33 AND Florence Howard Norris ’28

1935 Mary Elizabeth Barnes Smith PASSED AWAY *ULY

3HE WAS PRECEDED IN DEATH BY HUSBAND %LMER 3HE IS SURVIVED BY HER SON SON 2ONALD

1938 Dorothy DeWitt Schick PASSED AWAY -AY

3HE WAS PRECEDED IN DEATH

BY SPOUSE Raymond ’34 3HE IS SURVIVED BY TWO CHILDREN AND SEVERAL GRANDCHILDREN

1940 F. Marion Duckwall PASSED AWAY -ARCH (E IS SURVIVED BY HIS WIFE

,ILLIAN AND CHILDREN $IANA $UCKWALL "UDIC %ARL $UCKWALL *ANE $UCKWALL !RLOSZYNSKI AND 'ARY $UCKWALL (E WAS PRECEDED IN DEATH BY SIBLINGS

Bernard Duckwall ’43 Glen Duckwall ’31 AND Evelyn Duckwall DufďŹ eld ’34

1941 B. Eugene “Gene� Gould

PASSED AWAY *ULY

(E IS SURVIVED BY SPOUSE

Jane Gallagher Gould ’42 AND SONS Todd ’64 Jean Thorndike Gould ’65 AND Kerry ’78 SEVEN GRANDCHILDREN AND lVE GREAT GRANDCHILDREN

Mary Evans Stapleton PASSED AWAY *UNE

3HE IS SURVIVED BY HER HUSBAND %ZRA

1942 Ruthanna Shuck Robertson PASSED AWAY *UNE

3HE IS SURVIVED BY HER HUSBAND James Robertson ’41 SONS *OHN AND *AMES AND SISTER Marilyn Shuck Robertson ’47 3HE WAS PRECEDED IN DEATH BY BROTHER Emerson Shuck ’38 AND SISTER IN LAW Sarah Beidleman Shuck ’38

1944 Catharine Robertson James PASSED AWAY 3EPT

3HE WAS PRECEDED IN DEATH

BY HER HUSBAND Howard ’43 AND IS SURVIVED BY HER SONS Thomas ’68 Nanci Gray James ’88 Michael ’71 Linda Mantor James ’72 Robert ’75 0HILIP AND 3TEVEN AND GRANDDAUGHTER Tammi James ’95 Fred Walker PASSED AWAY $EC (E IS SURVIVED BY HIS WIFE %LIZABETH AND SONS

Richard ’71 AND David ’69 !

RETIRED 5NITED -ETHODIST MINISTER 2EV 7ALKER WAS CONSECRATED WITH HIS WIFE AS A %VANGELICAL 5NITED "RETHERN MISSIONARY TO 3IERRA ,EONE WHERE HE SERVED FROM !FTER A BACK INJURY CURTAILED HIS MISSIONARY SERVICE HE SERVED AS A PASTOR OF VARIOUS CHURCHES IN 0ENNSYLVANIA )N HE BECAME THE lRST CHAPLAIN OF THE 5NITED -ETHODIST (OME NOW 2IVERWOODS

Joseph Eschbach, doctor who helped develop kidney drug, dies at 74 2EPRINTED WITH PERMISSION OF 4HE 3EATTLE 4IMES "EFORE Joseph W. Eschbach ’55 AND HIS RESEARCH PARTNER lRST STROLLED INTO THE LAB TO WORK WITH ANEMIC SHEEP HUMANS WITH KIDNEY DISEASE WEAKENED BY ANEMIA COULD BARELY DESCEND A mIGHT OF STAIRS "UT IN THE LATE S AND EARLY S $R %SCHBACH AND $R *OHN !DAMSON WORKING AT THE 5NIVERSITY OF 7ASHINGTON MADE A BREATHTAKING DISCOVERY 4HEY COULD CORRECT ANEMIA IN THEIR TEST SUBJECTS BY INFUSING THEM WITH THE HORMONE THAT INSTRUCTS BONE MARROW TO MAKE MORE RED BLOOD CELLS $R %SCHBACH S RESEARCH LED TO THE DEVELOPMENT OF HORMONE TREATMENTS THAT HAVE HELPED EASE THE SUFFERING OF MORE THAN A MILLION HUMAN KIDNEY PATIENTS WORLDWIDE OVER THE PAST YEARS h)T WAS A REMARKABLE ACHIEVEMENT v SAID *OYCE & *ACKSON PRESIDENT AND #%/ OF .ORTHWEST +IDNEY #ENTERS h!ND WHAT S REALLY REMARKABLE WAS THAT HE WASN T JUST A RESEARCHER HE WAS STILL TAKING CARE OF PATIENTS EVERY DAY v $R %SCHBACH

A DEVOTED PHYSICIAN HUSBAND AND FATHER A PROLIlC WRITER AND A PASSIONATE ADVOCATE FOR RESEARCH AND HIS PATIENTS DIED 3EPT AT HOME IN "ELLEVUE AFTER A BATTLE WITH LUNG CANCER (E DID NOT SMOKE $R %SCHBACH WAS BORN IN $ETROIT IN AND GRADUATED FROM /TTERBEIN #OLLEGE IN IN 7ESTERVILLE /HIO WHERE HE MET HIS FUTURE WIFE -ARY!NN !FTER HIS MEDICAL SCHOOL AND A RESIDENCY IN 3EATTLE THE COUPLE SETTLED IN THE .ORTHWEST &ROM THE BEGINNING HE WAS A PHYSICIAN WHO PUT PATIENTS lRST FRIENDS AND COLLEAGUES SAY )N $R %SCHBACH DIRECTED A DIALYSIS CENTER ˆ THE lRST TO TRAIN PATIENTS TO OPERATE KIDNEY MACHINES AT HOME h(IS ENTIRE CAREER WAS REALLY BASED ON ONE THING WHAT S BEST FOR PEOPLE v SAID $R *OHN 3TIVELMAN CHIEF MEDICAL OFlCER OF .ORTHWEST +IDNEY #ENTERS 7HEN HIS MENTOR $R "ELDING 3CRIBNER CHALLENGED $R %SCHBACH TO lND A WAY TO CORRECT THE ANEMIA $R %SCHBACH ACCEPTED THE CHALLENGE #ONVINCED THAT PERHAPS A HORMONE STIMULATED BY THE KIDNEY KEPT HEALTHY PEOPLE FROM BEING ANEMIC HE AND HIS PARTNER WENT TO WORK h(E WAS VERY CREATIVE v SAID HIS WIFE h(E KNEW THERE WERE PEOPLE WHO THOUGHT HE WAS FOOLISH AND BARKING UP THE WRONG TREE "UT HE WAS OPEN MINDED AND A VERY DETERMINED HARD WORKER v !FTER EXPERIMENTS THAT 3TIVELMAN CALLED hELEGANT v THE THEN mEDGLING BIOTECHNOLOGY COMPANY !MGEN CLONED THE GENE FOR THE HUMAN HORMONE ERYTHROPOIETIN $R %SCHBACH HELPED LEAD CLINICAL TRIALS THAT TREATED KIDNEY PATIENTS WITH THE RESULTING DRUG %POGEN WHICH EVENTUALLY PROVED PERCENT SUCCESSFUL IN TREATING RENAL ANEMIA h*OE GOT TO SEE DURING HIS LIFETIME THE ENORMOUS AND PROFOUND BENElT OF HIS CONTRIBUTION TO HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE v 3TIVELMAN SAID h(OW MANY PEOPLE EVER GET THAT KIND OF GRATIlCATION v 9ET EVEN AFTER HE CHANGED THE FACE OF KIDNEY CARE $R %SCHBACH ˆ EVER GRACIOUS AND HUMBLE AND A MAN OF DEEP FAITH WHO WAS AN ELDER AT .EWPORT 0RESBYTERIAN #HURCH IN "ELLEVUE ˆ REMAINED FOCUSED ON RELIEVING SUFFERING (E WORKED AT THE -INOR AND *AMES -EDICAL #LINIC LED THE .ORTHWEST +IDNEY #ENTERS AS A TRUSTEE AND SENIOR RESEARCH ADVISER

AND CONTINUED TO SEE PATIENTS OFTEN ON HIS OWN TIME %ARLIER THIS SUMMER THE CENTERS HELPED ENDOW A PROFESSORSHIP IN KIDNEY RESEARCH AT THE 57 IN HIS NAME (E IS SURVIVED BY HIS WIFE OF YEARS Mary Ann Charles Eschbach ’56 HIS CHILDREN

#HERYL %SCHBACH AND HER HUSBAND *OHN $UFlELD OF !TLANTA !NNBETH %SCHBACH AND HER HUSBAND 0ATRICK 0ARCELLS OF .EW 9ORK #ITY *OSEPH #HARLES %SCHBACH AND HIS WIFE $EANNE

OF "ELLEVUE HIS SISTER -ARGA "ETH #IBULKA OF %AST ,ANSING -) AND lVE GRANDCHILDREN !LSO SURVIVING ARE RELATIVES James Eschbach ’58 Marilla Clark Eschbach ’57 AND Robert Eschbach ’54 (E WAS PRECEDED IN DEATH BY HIS PARENTS Joe Eschbach ’24 AND Marguerite Wetherill Eschbach ’24 AND RELATIVES Carl Eschbach ’26 Margaret Eschbach Freeman ’50 AND John Freeman, ’50

41

GRANDCHILDREN -ATTHEW 9OST ,AUREN AND #ONNOR Fern Fourman PASSED ,EACH BROTHERS +EN AND AWAY !UG 3HE &RED SISTERS Janet Yost WAS PRECEDED IN DEATH BY Kinskey ’56 AND Linda BROTHERS +ENNETH AND Yost Oda ’60 AND MANY #ARL SISTER )RENE /LIVER NIECES AND NEPHEWS (E AND NIECE +AY &IST 3HE IS WAS PRECEDED IN DEATH BY SURVIVED BY SEVERAL NIECES HIS FATHER IN LAW Lloyd ’22 AND NEPHEWS AND SISTER IN LAW Marjorie Abbott Denham ’52 *IM 1950 WAS A MEMBER OF 0I +APPA 0HI AND CO FOUNDER OF Ray Chadwell PASSED THE CAMPUS RADIO STATION

AWAY *ULY (E IS 7/". *IM HAD A PASSION SURVIVED BY WIFE 2UTH

FOR SERVICE TO 'OD

AND lVE CHILDREN ,INDA COMMUNITY AND FRIENDS $ENNEY !NDREW 3TEVEN

(E WAS AN ACTIVE MEMBER OF 0AUL AND 4HOMAS EIGHT .ORTH 4AMPA #IVITAN #LUB

GRANDCHILDREN THREE GREAT GRANDCHILDREN MOTHER &LORA WAS &LORIDA $ISTRICT #IVITAN 'OVERNOR AND #HADWELL AND TWO SISTERS

WAS #IVITAN )NTERNATIONAL "EA $RUCKER AND #ONNIE #ARMACK &OLLOWING COLLEGE 0RESIDENT (E HAS SERVED ON MANY COMMITTEES 2AY COACHED BASKETBALL AND AND AS A DELEGATE TO 'ENERAL TAUGHT AT &REDERICKTOWN

/( AND WAS A MINOR LEAGUE #ONFERENCE FOR THE &LORIDA 5NITED -ETHODIST #HURCH PITCHER FOR THE 0HILADELPHIA (ONORS FOR HIS MANY !THLETICS AND #INCINNATI ACCOMPLISHMENTS INCLUDE 2EDS SYSTEMS )N HE THE ,IFE !CHIEVEMENT WAS HIRED BY ,ONDON (IGH !WARDS OF THE 5NITED 3CHOOL WHERE HE COACHED -ETHODIST -EN #HAPEL OF AND TAUGHT FOR YEARS #HAPLAINS ,EGION OF (ONOR &ROM TO THE EARLY S "RONZE -EDALLION #IVITAN HE WAS A MIDDLE SCHOOL PRINCIPAL !FTER COACHING FOR )NTERNATIONAL (ONOR +EY AND 0RESIDENTIAL (ONOR +EY

TWO DECADES THAT INCLUDED AND )N (IS 3ERVICE !WARD MANY SUCCESSES HE WAS FROM ,-5-# (E WAS ALSO INDUCTED INTO THE #ENTRAL HONORED BY #ORNERSTONES /HIO "ASKETBALL #OACHES &AMILY -INISTRIES (ALL OF &AME IN

1948

1951 Carlton Sagar PASSED AWAY *ULY (E IS SURVIVED

BY HIS WIFE &AITH AND SONS *EFFREY !LISA AND 3TACY +AREN AND SEVERAL GRANDCHILDREN James Yost PASSED AWAY *ULY (E IS SURVIVED BY HIS WIFE OF YEARS Lois Abbott Yost ’52 SON 2ICHARD DAUGHTER .ANCY ,EACH

1956 Marilyn Jacobs Wright PASSED AWAY *ULY

3HE IS SURVIVED BY HER HUSBAND 2ONALD SON

2ONALD *R *ENNIFER AND THREE GRANDCHILDREN

HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATOR FOR THE :ANESVILLE AND ,OGAN HOSPITALS PRIOR TO PURCHASING AN INSURANCE AGENCY IN ,OGAN /(

1961 2EV Francis Bach PASSED AWAY 3EPT (E WAS PRECEDED IN DEATH BY WIFE

-ARY "ACH SON Timothy ’78 AND SISTER .ANCY 2UMMEL (E IS SURVIVED

BY SONS David ’70 2EV Ted ’72 AND Mark ’74 SIX GRANDCHILDREN AND ONE GREAT GRANDSON (E WAS A GRADUATE OF *OHNSTOWN (IGH 3CHOOL /TTERBEIN #OLLEGE AND 5NITED 4HEOLOGICAL 3EMINARY IN $AYTON /( 2EV "ACH SERVED VARIOUS 5NITED -ETHODIST CHURCHES IN /HIO AND 3OUTHWESTERN 0ENNSYLVANIA (IS LAST PASTORATE WAS WITH THE &IRST #HRISTIAN #HURCH IN *OHNSTOWN /( IN (E RETIRED FROM THE 7ESTERN 0! #ONFERENCE OF THE 5NITED -ETHODIST #HURCH (E AND HIS WIFE WERE LIFE LONG MEMBERS OF THE 3CALP ,EVEL 4RINITY 5-# Peggy Baker Koons PASSED AWAY *UNE 3HE IS SURVIVED BY HER SPOUSE

2EV Paul Koons ’59 AND CHILDREN -ICHELLE AND #HRISTOPHER

1962 Myra Hiett Traxler PASSED AWAY *ULY

3URVIVING SPOUSE IS $ONALD 4RAXLER AND SIBLING James Hiett ’62

1958 David Arledge PASSED AWAY !UG (E IS SURVIVED BY THREE DAUGHTERS AND HIS BROTHER Robert ’55 $AVID SERVED AS A

1967 Thomas Babcock PASSED AWAY 3EPT

42

Wendell Moreland PASSED AWAY *ULY (E IS SURVIVED BY HIS SPOUSE

James Widmaier ’58; MOTHER

Kathaleen Epler Moreland ’70; AND SISTER Charma Moreland Behnke ’68

1970 Ron Plessinger PASSED AWAY !UG (E IS SURVIVED BY HIS WIFE !LANA

AND TWO CHILDREN +ARA AND !LEXANDER

1982 ,T #OL *EFFREY " (ARPER PASSED AWAY *ULY

(E IS SURVIVED BY HIS WIFE

Juli Fisher Harper ’83 AND THREE CHILDREN Natalie ’10

4YLER AND %MILY AND HIS PARENTS 2ONALD AND -ARY !NN (ARPER (E GRADUATED FROM -OUNT 'ILEAD (IGH 3CHOOL IN *EFF ENLISTED IN THE 5 3 !RMY IN AND EARNED HIS COMMISSION AS THE $ISTINGUISHED (ONOR 'RADUATE OF HIS /FlCER #ANDIDATE 3CHOOL CLASS IN *EFF THEN SERVED AS AN !IR $EFENSE !RTILLERY OFlCER UNTIL HIS DEATH

1994 Diane Stolarski Keerps PASSED AWAY *UNE

3HE IS SURVIVED BY HER HUSBAND %RIC PARENTS *OHN AND 0ATTY 3TOLARSKI SISTER Debbie Stolarski Erwin 0AUL AND SEVERAL MEMBERS OF THE EXTENDED FAMILY AND FRIENDS

1999 Bryan Hatfield PASSED AWAY !PRIL (E IS SURVIVED BY HIS WIFE +ERRY

AND MOTHER 0ATRICIA

2006 Justin Leath PASSED AWAY 3EPT *USTIN HAD JUST COMPLETED HIS -&!

IN !CTING AT !MERICAN #ONSERVATORY 4HEATER IN 3AN &RANCISCO (E WAS CURRENTLY APPEARING IN 7ALMARTOPIA /FF "ROADWAY &RIENDS SAY THAT HE WAS hHILARIOUSv IN THE ROLE AND VERY h*USTIN v

Friends Michael Kish PASSED AWAY ON 3EPT 0RECEDING HIM IN DEATH WAS HIS WIFE

%UGENIA (E IS SURVIVED

BY TWO SONS Jon ’71 AND Tim ’76 AND A DAUGHTER

+IMBERLY -IKE SERVED AS A PROFESSOR AND COACH AT /TTERBEIN FROM AND WAS DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS FROM

+NIGHT PARENTS ,OUIS AND !MELIA 2EID SISTER

$OROTHY 2EID BROTHERS

-ELVIN 7ILLIAM AND 2OBERT 'ERTRUDE GRADUATED FROM $AYTON 3TEELE (IGH 3CHOOL IN AND -IAMI *ACOBS "USINESS #OLLEGE IN 3HE WAS AN ACTIVE MEMBER OF 3UMMIT 5NITED -ETHODIST #HURCH THE 3OROSIS ,ITERARY #LUB THE #LINTONVILLE 7OMEN S #LUB

AND THE 3UMMIT 3EWING 'UILD OF 2IVERSIDE (OSPITAL

Gertrude Knight DIED *UNE

3HE IS SURVIVED BY HER HUSBAND Robert ’28 SONS Douglas ’63 Mary Pat H’00 AND 2OBERT NIECE

Sara Williams Bale ’71 GRANDSONS $OUGLAS -ARK AND *OHN GRANDDAUGHTER *ULIE 3TOKOL AND GREAT GRANDDAUGHTER 2ACHAEL 3TOKOL 3HE WAS PRECEDED IN DEATH BY SISTER IN LAWS

Helen Knight Williams ’43 AND Maurine Knight Leavitt ’28 INFANT DAUGHTER #AROL

Norris Lenahan PASSED AWAY ON *ULY (E WAS PRECEDED IN DEATH BY HIS WIFE Ernestine Little Lenahan ’32 (E IS SURVIVED

BY THREE CHILDREN DAUGHTERS &LORENCE AND Jan Lenahan Dwyer ’66 2ON AND SON Norris ’70 ●

2003 Graduate Dies in Line of Duty in Iraq #ORPORAL Samuel F. Pearson ’03 FORMERLY OF 0IQUA

DIED 7EDNESDAY /CTOBER IN THE LINE OF DUTY SERVING AS A SPECIALIST IN THE 5NITED 3TATES !RMY STATIONED IN "AGHDAD )RAQ 3AM WAS ONE OF TWO MEMBERS OF THE 5 3 LED COALITION KILLED WHEN ROCKETS STRUCK #AMP 6ICTORY THE 5 3 MILITARY HEADQUARTERS NEAR "AGHDAD !IRPORT &ORTY PEOPLE WERE WOUNDED IN THE ATTACK

LAUNCHED FROM A NEARBY ABANDONED SCHOOL !FTER GRADUATING FROM 0IQUA (IGH 3CHOOL IN

0EARSON CAME TO /TTERBEIN WHERE HE PLAYED FOOTBALL AND MAJORED IN ECONOMICS h3OMEONE WHO WORKS HARD FOR THEIR EDUCATION AND THEN REPRESENTS THEIR COUNTRY IT S JUST A TRAGEDY v SAID /TTERBEIN !THLETICS $IRECTOR $ICK 2EYNOLDS 3AM SIGNED UP FOR RESERVE DUTY IN 3EPT OF !CCORDING TO FAMILY MEMBERS IT WAS SOMETHING HE REALLY WANTED TO DO AND IN WHICH HE TOOK A SENSE OF PRIDE (E WAS DEPLOYED TO )RAQ IN LATE !UGUST AFTER COMPLETING BASIC COMBAT TRAINING AT &ORT *ACKSON IN #OLUMBIA 3 # (E WAS A SPECIALIST IN THE !RMY S lNANCE CORPS !T THE GRAVESITE WAS AN - WITH BARREL POINTED TO THE GROUND A HELMET ON THE BUTT DOG TAGS HANGING FROM THE GRIP AND A PAIR OF BOOTS IN FRONT THE TRADITIONAL SYMBOL OF SOLDIER KILLED IN COMBAT

3AM 0EARSON 4HE GRAVESIDE SERVICE INCLUDED THE PLAYING OF h4APS v AND h!MAZING 'RACE v AND THE lRING OF A THREE VOLLEY SALUTE

BY SEVEN (ONOR 'UARD MEMBERS (E IS SURVIVED BY HIS PARENTS 2ANDI - AND #AROLYN ! #RIST 0EARSON OF 0IQUA THREE BROTHERS 2ICHARD % ,YNSEY 0EARSON OF 7ORTHINGTON *OHN 2 0EARSON AND HIS lANC£ *AMIE 3EIPEL !NDREW - 0EARSON ALL OF 0IQUA A SISTER

,AURA ! 0EARSON OF #HICAGO )LL PATERNAL GRANDFATHER

2ICHARD % 0EARSON OF 0IQUA MATERNAL GRANDMOTHER

,A$ONNA % #RIST OF 0IQUA AND MANY AUNTS UNCLES

COUSINS AND FRIENDS

43

Investing in Compiled by Lori Green

Endowed Funds Great Way to Create Opportunities

by Nicholas Wood ’10 Across the country, it is clear to see that great schools produce great leaders with enormous potential and, when provided with the opportunity to give back, these leaders can help to advance and evolve the fine institutions from which they came. It is a cycle of continual growth and an intricate framework built upon generosity and gratitude as well as a passion for building a brighter future. Such a framework exists right here at Otterbein and, with the help of such great leaders as have passed through this College, so too do they continue to give and to build for a better tomorrow.

But in what ways do these leaders find themselves returning to Otterbein the priceless gift of opportunity – an opportunity they themselves received so many years ago?

By giving to Otterbein which helps to ensure that future students have the same, and in some cases, even better, opportunities to learn and grow from all that the College has to offer. One method of giving is through Otterbein’s many endowment funds, the majority of which have been set up in honor of our great faculty leaders.

Nearly 20 years ago, Dr. Carol Ventresca ’76 created, along with Emerita Dr. Eva Sebo, an endowed award in honor of Dr. Albert E. Lovejoy. “This opportunity (endowments) provides alumni with a connection to the school and to current and future students,” said Dr. Ventresca.

“These funds testify to the strength of the educational program and the excellence of its faculty.”

Dr. Lovejoy, former chair of the Department of Sociology, feels that the Dr. Albert Lovejoy Award in Sociology has best aided Otterbein in its attempts to Gary Tirey

reach a heightened awareness of globalization. “My feeling is that whatever the fund may go toward, I hope that its generosity encourages students to spread the word and make serious changes.”

“I was really quite amazed and surprised when a colleague of mine and former student notified me that they had raised the money to generate the award” said Dr. Lovejoy. “Over time I suppose enough people were able to tolerate me that enough money was raised to develop an endowment fund,” recalled Lovejoy.

An endowed fund is one of the best methods for building upon opportunities each year because it not only increases through generous donations from alumni but also from the interest generated from the pooled endowed fund investments. It is this interest that is used each year for the growth and development of Otterbein. Individual endowed funds are created each year which range from scholarships and financial aid to research support for faculty to assisting with daily College operating costs.

And at the very root of these endowment funds are some of the best properties for uniting past and present.

“We are not just moving ahead but we are taking the time to remember the past by naming these funds after faculty and alumni” said Kris Lehman ’81, one of several sponsors of The Gary Tirey Award in Music. “It is rewarding to alums to see those legacies carried forward,” said Mr. Lehman.

Mr. Lehman’s feelings are echoed by Dr. Ventresca.

“We donors are not only continuing our connection to Otterbein, but we are actually building new pathways for students to succeed and grow.” She continued, “It has been my experience that a donor is more likely to understand the value of their contribution when they see direct results: it may be a new building, an academic program, or a student successfully graduating because of a scholarship.”

But whatever the cause for donation may be, one thing is for sure, it is the donors that make a difference. As Dr. Ventresca notes, whether alumni or proud friends of Otterbein, donors create an unending circle of growth and generosity. Through the countless donations made by those 44

WHO KNOW THE TRUE VALUE OF LEARNING AND ADVANCEMENT

/TTERBEIN CONTINUES TO OFFER OPPORTUNITIES TO STUDENTS

CRAFTING AND SHAPING THEM TO BE TOMORROW S GREAT LEADERS h'REAT OPPORTUNITIES MAKE GREAT STUDENTS AND GREAT STUDENTS MAKE GREAT ALUMNI WHO GIVE BACKxAND IT IS THE ONGOING SUPPORT AND VALUE OF ALUMNI THAT HELPS KEEP THE #OLLEGE ALIVExIT S A CYCLEv SAID -R ,EHMAN

)NVESTOR 3POTLIGHT

Albert Lovejoy

New Endowed Funds at Otterbein The Childers Family Award for International Study WAS CREATED BY 6ICTOR #HILDERS AND HIS DAUGHTER Jean Childers Arnold ’90 $R #HILDERS A RETIRED PROFESSOR OF INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS AT )NDIANA 5NIVERSITY HAS LIVED AND TRAVELED THROUGHOUT THE WORLD IN CONNECTION WITH A VARIETY OF INTERESTS AND ASSIGNMENTS !S A YOUNGSTER *EAN ACCOMPANIED HER PARENTS ON SEVERAL OVERSEAS ASSIGNMENTS AND SHE WAS A STUDENT ON THE FALL 3EMESTER AT 3EA VOYAGE 4HE FAMILY S PASSION FOR OTHER CULTURES AND THE ENRICHMENT AND OPPORTUNITIES DERIVED FROM lRST HAND KNOWLEDGE OF THESE CULTURES INSPIRED THEM TO CREATE THE AWARD #URRENTLY *EAN SUPPORTS OTHERS ENRICHMENT BY WORKING TO EMPOWER WOMEN DURING PREGNANCY THROUGH YOGA INSTRUCTION AND CHILD BIRTH EDUCATION The Charlotte Minerd Dunham ’54 Choral Tour Endowment Fund WAS ESTABLISHED BY Dr. Robert E. Dunham ’53 IN HONOR OF HIS LATE WIFE &UNDING SHALL BE USED TO PROVIDE lNANCIAL ASSISTANCE FOR STUDENT S WISHING TO PARTICIPATE IN THE INTERNATIONAL CHORAL TOURING EXPERIENCE #HARLOTTE S LOVE OF MUSIC AND HER BELIEF IN THE IMPORTANCE OF PROVIDING INTERNATIONAL TOUR EXPERIENCES FOR MUSICAL PERFORMING GROUPS INSPIRED $R $UNHAM TO CREATE A FUND THAT WOULD HELP /TTERBEIN STUDENTS PURSUE THEIR MUSICAL INTERESTS

Recent Grant Awards The Corporation for National and Community Service AWARDED TO $R -ELISSA 'ILBERT AND THE /TTERBEIN #ENTER FOR #OMMUNITY %NGAGEMENT FOR 'REAT #ITIES 'REAT 3ERVICE .OW IN ITS SECOND YEAR THE OBJECTIVES OF THIS PROGRAM ARE TO EXPAND SERVICE LEARNING ACTIVITIES ON /TTERBEIN S CAMPUS THROUGH FACULTY DEVELOPMENT ENGAGED DEPARTMENTS AND INSTITUTIONALIZATION AND TO BUILD A STATEWIDE SERVICE LEARNING CONSORTIUM #URRENT PARTNERS INCLUDE /HIO #AMPUS #OMPACT AND THE 5NIVERSITY OF #INCINNATI Columbus City Schools AWARDED $R (ARRIET &AYNE AND THE /TTERBEIN $EPARTMENT OF %DUCATION TWO SUBCONTRACTS UNDER THE U. S. Department of Education 4EACHER 1UALITY %NHANCEMENT 41% PROGRAM 41% 9EAR RECEIVED A SUBAWARD OF AND 41% !" RECEIVED AN ADDITIONAL SUBAWARD OF 4HROUGH COLLABORATION WITH THE (IGHER %DUCATION 0ARTNERSHIP THESE PROGRAMS WILL CONTINUE THE IMPLEMENTATION OF AN URBAN MIDDLE SCHOOL TEACHER PREPARATION PROGRAM THAT TARGETS /TTERBEIN PRE SERVICE TEACHERS AND #OLUMBUS #ITY 3CHOOLS IN SERVICE TEACHERS IN THE APPRENTICE AND PROFESSIONAL STAGES OF THEIR CAREERS

45

BY .ICHOLAS 7OOD 2ETIRED FOR NEARLY TWENTY YEARS $R !LBERT ,OVEJOY FORMER CHAIR OF /TTERBEIN S 3OCIOLOGY $EPARTMENT AND KNOWN TO MANY AS AN EDUCATOR A FATHER AN INNOVATOR OF PEACE AND UNITY

A DEVOTED HUSBAND AND A PHILANTHROPIST CURRENTLY RESIDES IN !RIZONA &ROM AN EARLY START ,OVEJOY ALWAYS WANTED TO BE AN EDUCATOR BUT LITTLE DID HE KNOW THIS ROAD WOULD LEAD TO SUCH GREAT ADVANCEMENTS IN THE lELD OF 3OCIOLOGY h) ALWAYS WANTED TO BE A TEACHERv RECALLED ,OVEJOY 4HANKS TO THE ') "ILL FOLLOWING HIS 77)) SERVICE AND WITH THE HELP OF HIS WIFE S SALARY AS A LIBRARIAN ,OVEJOY WAS ABLE TO DO JUST THAT )T WAS IN THE CLASSROOM THAT ,OVEJOY FOUND HIS PASSION FOR GLOBALIZATION h/NE OF MY lRST STUDENTS WAS A (IROSHIMA SURVIVOR WHO WENT ON TO MAKE GREAT STRIDES IN SOCIAL WORKv SAID ,OVEJOY )T WAS HER PASSION FOR GLOBAL UNITY THAT REALLY SPARKED A mAME IN HIS HEART 4HIS LESSON OF GLOBAL UNITY WAS ALSO ONE ,OVEJOY HOPED TO IMPART TO HIS THREE SONS !S A FAMILY THE ,OVEJOYS OFTEN WOULD PROVIDE TEMPORARY HOUSING FOR STUDENTS FROM !FRICA *APAN AND OTHER NATIONS IN AN EFFORT TO HELP THOSE STUDENTS FURTHER THEIR GLOBAL LEARNING AS WELL AS EXPOSE THEIR OWN CHILDREN TO DIVERSITY 4HOUGH NOW RETIRED ,OVEJOY QUENCHES HIS THIRSTS FOR KNOWLEDGE BY TAKING CLASSES AT COMMUNITY COLLEGES IN WRITING AND GEOLOGY ,OVEJOY CONTINUES TO TRAVEL AROUND THE WORLD TO SUPPORT RESEARCH IN .EPAL AND OTHER COUNTRIES ! LIVING DElNITION OF THE COINED TERM hPAY IT FORWARD v $R ,OVEJOY SAYS LIVING SIMPLY HAS AFFORDED HIM THE OPPORTUNITY TO GIVE BACK TO ORGANIZATIONS SUCH AS THE !#,5 CHURCH MISSIONS AND OF COURSE /TTERBEIN !CCORDING TO ,OVEJOY GIVING BACK TO /TTERBEIN HAS NEVER BEEN A QUESTION IN HIS MIND )T PROVIDED HIM AN OPPORTUNITY TO OFFER OTHERS GREAT LEARNING POSSIBILITIES h) AM SO PROUD OF MY STUDENTS WHO HAVE GONE OUT TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE IN THIS GLOBAL SOCIETYxTHEY ARE MY COSMIC PIONEERS OF PEACEv SAID ,OVEJOY

Eunice and Albert Lovejoy

$R "ARBARA 3CHAFFNER AND THE /TTERBEIN $EPARTMENT OF .URSING RECEIVED FROM THE Ohio Board of Nursing FOR 0ROJECT 3().% 3UPPORTING (ELPING )NNOVATIVE .URSING %DUCATION. 4HIS PROJECT IS DESIGNED TO EXPAND NURSING EDUCATION CAPACITY IN /HIO BY INCREASING THE ENROLLMENT OF POST LICENSURE NURSES IN GRADUATE EDUCATION

PREPARING THEM TO BECOME THE NURSING INSTRUCTORS WHO WILL EDUCATE THE NEXT GENERATION OF NURSES 4HE Ohio Commission on Minority Health AWARDED TO $R $ENISE (ATTER &ISHER AND THE /TTERBEIN $EPARTMENT OF 0SYCHOLOGY FOR YEAR TWO OF 0ROMOTING /PTIMAL (EALTH AND 7ELLNESS THROUGH %FFECTIVE 3ELF -ANAGEMENT AND 3ELF 2EGULATION 3POTLIGHT ON (YPERTENSION 2ISK 2EDUCTION. 4HIS INITIATIVE WILL CONTINUE THE COMMUNITY HEALTH PARTNERSHIP BETWEEN /TTERBEIN #OLLEGE AND AREA CHURCHES #YCLES OF lVE AND TEN WEEK WELLNESS PROGRAMS WILL BE OFFERED TO TEACH BIO FEEDBACK SELF REGULATION STRATEGIES DESIGNED TO REDUCE THE RISK HYPERTENSION AMONG !FRICAN !MERICAN RESIDENTS IN THE ,INDEN COMMUNITY $R 3USAN #ONSTABLE AND THE /TTERBEIN $EPARTMENT OF %DUCATION RECEIVED A AWARD FROM Cleveland State University FOR THE Ohio Department of Education 2EADING &IRST n /HIO 4HIS PROGRAM NOW IN ITS THIRD YEAR TRAINS AND SUPPORTS LITERACY SPECIALISTS IN LOCAL SCHOOLS TO SERVE AS SCHOOL BASED PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPERS AND COACHES FOR + TEACHERS /BJECTIVES INCLUDE THE ESTABLISHMENT OF STANDARDS OF PRACTICE BASED UPON DATA BASED INSTRUCTIONAL DECISION MAKING

ACCURATE DIAGNOSES AND POWERFUL INTERVENTIONS TO ENSURE STUDENTS CONTINUED PROGRESS IN ,ANGUAGE !RTS 4HE Ohio Learning Network AWARDED TO $R "ARBARA 3CHAFFNER AND THE /TTERBEIN $EPARTMENT OF .URSING FOR 4ECHNOLOGY TO %DUCATE !CCESS #HILD (EALTH 5SING 3IMULATION 4%!#( 53 . 4HIS PROJECT WILL INITIATE POD OR VOD CASTING IN CLINICAL COURSES ON SELECT PEDIATRIC TOPIC SUCH

AS GROWTH DEVELOPMENT AND HEALTH PROMOTION INCREASE THE USE OF HIGH lDELITY (UMAN 0ATIENT 3IMULATORS TO REPLICATE CLINICAL CASE SCENARIOS AND EVALUATE THE EFFECTIVENESS OF TECHNOLOGY AND SIMULATION ON UNDERGRADUATE AND GRADUATE NURSING STUDENT KNOWLEDGE AND SATISFACTION 4HE /TTERBEIN #ENTER FOR #OMMUNITY %NGAGEMENT RECEIVED FROM Ohio Campus Compact FOR #ARDINAL 3ERVICE ,EADERS , UNDER THE DIRECTION OF #HRIS (EMPmING )N ITS SECOND YEAR THIS SERVICE LEARNING INITIATIVE WILL PROVIDE A COHORT OF lRST GENERATION AND OR LOW INCOME STUDENTS THE OPPORTUNITY TO SERVE AS #OLUMBUS &OUNDATION #ITIZEN 3CHOLAR &ELLOWS 7ORKING WITHIN THE EXISTING #ARDINAL #ORPS STRUCTURE &ELLOWS WILL SERVE HOURS OF COMMUNITY SERVICE ACTING AS CIVIC CAPACITY BUILDERS ON CAMPUS AND COORDINATING WEEKLY VOLUNTEER PROGRAMS AT AREA NONPROlT AGENCIES 5NDER THE DIRECTION OF *OHN +ENGLA THE /TTERBEIN )NDIANOLA -ENTORING 0ROGRAM HAS BEEN AWARDED

FROM Columbus City Schools. 4HIS ST #ENTURY #OMMUNITY ,EARNING #ENTER 0ROGRAM INITIATIVE SUPPORTS A LONG STANDING MENTORING PROGRAM THAT GUIDES AND NURTURES MIDDLE SCHOOL STUDENTS TO PROMOTE THEIR ACADEMIC PROGRESS AND COLLEGE ASPIRATIONS 4HE /TTERBEIN #OLLEGE $EPARTMENT OF .URSING $R "ARBARA 3CHAFFNER AND $R -ARJORIE 6OGT HAVE BEEN AWARDED

FROM THE American Academy of Nurse Practitioners Foundation FOR (ELPING %DUCATE !DOLESCENTS THROUGH ,IFESTYLE 4RAINING AND (EALTH 3CREENINGS 3IMULATIONS (%!,4( 33 . "Y PROVIDING SPECIlC HEALTH CARE SERVICES TO A SELECT GROUP OF HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS THIS PILOT PROJECT IS DESIGNED TO INCREASE THE NURSE PRACTITIONER STUDENT SKILLS RELATED TO HEALTH ASSESSMENT OF ADOLESCENTS KNOWLEDGE OF ADOLESCENT GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT POSITIVE INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION IDENTIlCATION OF ADOLESCENT RISK FACTORS AND HEALTH PROMOTION STRATEGIES FOR RISK REDUCTION

Nursing Department Says “Thanks” 4HE .URSING $EPARTMENT WOULD LIKE TO THANK THE "ACHELOR OF 3CIENCE IN .URSING #LASS OF FOR THEIR GENEROUS GIFT TO THE .URSING 3KILLS ,ABORATORY ! HOSPITAL NEWBORN BABY BASSINET WAS PURCHASED WITH THE DONATION 4HE BASSINET WILL BE USED WITH THE INFANT SIMULATION MANNEQUIN WHEN STUDENTS PRACTICE CLINICAL SKILLS IN THEIR MATERNITY AND PEDIATRIC NURSING COURSES 4HE BASSINET WILL BE PLACED IN THE NEW 3IMULATION ,ABORATORY ROOM WHEN THE NURSING SPACE IN THE NEW SCIENCE CENTER IS COMPLETED 4HANK YOU #LASS OF AND OFlCERS 3TEPHANIE 7AITE

PRESIDENT #ATHY ,ARRICK VICE PRESIDENT +ATHERINE ,UDWIG

SECRETARY -EGAN 3TOOKEY TREASURER AND *IM 7ITTINGTON

HISTORIAN 3TUDENTS $ANIELLE 3CHNAUBER 3HANNON &RISHKORN AND "RANDI Mansfield check the vital signs of the infant simulator as it LIES IN THE NEW BASSINET PURCHASED WITH FUNDING FROM THE "3. #LASS OF 46

Your investment matters 7HAT WILL BUY ! RECENT GIFT FROM Vernon L. Pack ’50 TO THE -USIC $EPARTMENT AT /TTERBEIN HAS SO FAR HELPED TO PURCHASE THE MATERIALS LISTED HERE 4HERE STILL IS FUNDING AVAILABLE FROM THIS GIFT SO THE -USIC FACULTY CONTINUE TO PONDER THEIR WISH LIST s 2EBUILDING OF 3TEINWAY PIANO s #$ PLAYER s "AND UNIFORM STORAGE RACKS s ,OBBY FURNITURE AND ARTWORK s !UDIO EQUIPMENT s 3TUDIO PIANO s %LECTRIC KEYBOARD EQUIPMENT s 3PEAKER CABINET s 3OFTWARE UPDATES s $6$ RECORDERS s %QUIPMENT FOR KEYBOARD LAB s -USIC SOFTWARE UPDATES s &ACULTY SOFTWARE s 3TEREO s #LASSROOM FURNITURE s -ICROPHONES AND STANDS s !MPLIlER s /PERA SET MATERIALS s #OMPUTER LAB TECHNOLOGY s 0ERCUSSION EQUIPMENT s #LAVINOVA DOLLY s #HORAL RISERS s $IGITAL RECORDER

Tributes -ANY GIFTS ARE MADE TO THE #OLLEGE EACH YEAR IN HONOR OR IN MEMORY OF ANOTHER 3OMETIMES IT IS IN RECOGNITION OF A LOVED ONE S BIRTHDAY OR IN MEMORY OF THE WONDERFUL LIFE THEY LIVED AND POSITIVE IMPACT THEY MADE ON OTHERS $URING lSCAL YEAR *ULY THROUGH *UNE /TTERBEIN RECEIVED MANY GIFTS IN MEMORY OR IN HONOR OF FRIENDS

SPOUSES MENTORS OR CHILDREN 7E GRATEFULLY RECOGNIZE AND ACKNOWLEDGE THOSE LOVING TRIBUTES HERE

'IFTS WERE RECEIVED IN MEMORY OF *OSEPH !NSELL 7ILLARD "IVINS ' *ANE 4RYON "OLIN -ARIE "RIGGS 2OSA 2UBINO "UCCO "ETTY 7OODWORTH #LARK ,ENORE 3OUTH #LIPPINGER $OROTHY 7AINWRIGHT #LYMER 2ACHEL ! #ORE % ,OIS #OY -ARILYN % $AY %VELYN 7HITNEY &ISHER *UDITH ,OVEJOY &OOTE 3ANDERS &RYE 3ARAH 2OSE 'ORSUCH 0HILLIP % (ARBARGER 2OGER 7 (OLT !LBERT 6 (ORN -ARJOREE +IDNER *OHNSON 2ICHARD 3 +ELLER "ETTY & +ENNEDY 'ERTRUDE +NIGHT #AROL +NOBLOCH #AITLIN ,EASURE -ARTHA 4ROOP -ILES "ERNARD 0ALADINO 2OY & 2EEVES 2AYMOND - 2OSS %UGENE 3IMONS 3HERRIE "ILLINGS 3NYDER #HARLES , 3TOCKTON $ANIEL # 4HOMPSON *ANET ,OVE 4OBIN $ #RAIG 7ALKER %LSLEY + 7ITT *EANNE ,EOHNER 7OODYARD *OSH 7ORTHINGTON

IRA Rollover Expires December 31

'IFTS WERE RECEIVED IN HONOR OF 7ILLIAM 7 "IVINS &REDERICK ( "OHSE 4RACEY $ODRILL &OSTER -ICHAEL (ABERKORN 0ATRICIA % 2OTHERMICH #ARMEL 3HACKSON #HARLES 7 3HACKSON 6ANESSA "IVINS 3TEWART *UDY 3TRAYER "RIAN 7ALKER

3PECIAL LEGISLATION ENACTED LAST YEAR TO ALLOW ROLLOVERS FROM )2! ACCOUNTS DIRECTLY TO CHARITY IS SET TO EXPIRE AT THE END OF 7HILE LEGISLATION TO EXTEND THE PROVISION FOR ANOTHER YEAR IS PENDING AT THIS WRITING

PASSAGE IS UNCERTAIN #ONTACT YOUR BROKER TO TRANSFER )2! FUNDS INCLUDING YOUR MANDATORY DISTRIBUTION TO THE /TTERBEIN FUND OF YOUR CHOICE AND AVOID HAVING TO DECLARE THIS AMOUNT AS INCOME ON YOUR FEDERAL TAXES FOR #ALL $IRECTOR OF 0LANNED 'IVING #AROLYN 7ILLIAMS AT FOR MORE INFORMATION

47

Alumni Compiled by Becky Fickel Smith ’81 and Bonnie Robinson

Alumni Clubs are Here to Serve The mission of Otterbein Alumni Clubs is to serve.

Serve who? Serve the community. Serve Otterbein. Serve future students.

In 2007 club leadership teams in Akron/Canton, Central Ohio, Dayton and Southwest Florida focused on accomplishing that mission. They organized, recruited and served others. They also had fun getting to know each other. What does the coming year hold for Otterbein clubs?

Clubs will be collaborating with the Office of Admission via the O.A.R.S. program (Otterbein Alumni Recruiting Students.) Clubs will be exploring new service activities like participating in community food drives. Clubs will be continuing traditional service activities such as the annual

Summer Send-off Cookouts for new students. This past year was a great start for club development; 2008 can be even better. Take a look at page 26 of this issue. There are quite a few Cardinals flocking together on that map.

The mission of Otterbein Alumni Clubs is to serve.

Serve who? That depends on you. Make 2008 the year that you show your Cardinal pride. Shake your tail feathers with Cardinals in your region and make a difference. Who knows? You might have some fun along the way too.

Interested in starting a club in your area? Contact Bonnie Robinson, assistant director of Alumni Relations brobinson@otterbein.edu

Above: Otterbein Alumni Club of Central Ohio Leadership Team: Front Row: Juanita Walraven Rusk ’60, Shannon Lord ’00 – events coordinator, LeAnn Unverzagt ’80 – club coordinator, Fred Glasser ’69. Back Row: Carmie Scarsco Clark ’88, Michael Maxwell ’87 – Franklin County membership coordinator, (not pictured) Jeff Hill ’91 - Delaware County membership coordinator. Upper right: Otterbein Alumni Club of Akron/ Canton Leadership Team: Connie Hellwarth Leonard ’63 - club coordinator, Tricia Davis Conner ’91 – Eevents co-coordinator, Nancy Binzel Pierce ’85 – marketing coordinator, Sue Fish Gatton ’61 – events co-coordinator, (not pictured) Jeanne Pearson ’06 – membership coordinator. Right: Otterbein Alumni Club of Southwest Florida Leadership Team: Front Row: Mary Lou Stine Wagner ’56, Carole Kreider Bullis ’56, Edith Walters Cole ’60 – membership co-coordinator, Don Tallentire ’59 – membership

co-coordinator. Back Row: John Bullis ’56 – events co-coordinator, Jim Wagner ’56 – club coordinator, Bill Freeman ’56 – events cocoordinator, (not pictured) Todd Cordisco ’92 and Janet Hladik ’97 – marketing co-coordinators.

48

Cardinals in Flight...

3AM :IEGLER *R

Isabel Howe Ziegler

AND 3ANDRA *OSEPH :IEGLER pose in front of the 3T "ASIL #ATHEDRAL IN 2ED 3QUARE IN -OSCOW 2USSIA 4HE cathedral, which was commissioned

by Ivan the Terrible in the mid sixteenth century, is traditionally perceived as symbolic of the unique position OF 2USSIA BETWEEN Europe and Asia. .OTE THAT )SABEL HOLDS an issue of 4OWERS MAGAZINE

Got Cardinal Pride...?

Suzi Shelley Jones ‘62 wears her pride on her ears.

Made by Dr. Jeff Yoest ’77, her silver earrings are in the shape of the Otterbein logo. Suzi wore her earrings to the Otterbein Night Out event for Central Ohio alumni at Old Bag of Nails in August, which she attended with her husband, Ron Jones ’61. Go Cards!

How do you show your Otterbein spirit?

Let us know by emailing a photo and caption to AlumniInfo@otterbein.edu

See www.otterbein.edu/alumni for photos from the Ireland trip!

Birds of a Feather Flock Together /N 3EPT TH AND TH SIX FORMER /TTERBEIN CROSS COUNTRY AND TRACK ATHLETES TEAMED UP WITH SOME #OLUMBUS AREA MARATHON RUNNERS TO COMPETE IN THE "LUE 2IDGE 2ELAY 4HIS ANNUAL MILE RELAY RACE IS HELD IN THE BEAUTY OF THE "LUE 2IDGE -OUNTAINS OF 6IRGINIA AND .ORTH #AROLINA 4HE EVENT IS AS CHALLENGING AS IT IS BEAUTIFUL WITH A TOTAL GAIN IN ELEVATION OF OVER FEET AND TOTAL LOSS OF ALMOST FEET 4EAM 2OAD "ISCUIT OUT OF 7ESTERVILLE WAS PARTIALLY MADE UP OF SIX FORMER /TTERBEIN ATHLETES Kim Groseclose Allen ’05 Melinda Keesee ’07

Meghan Randolph ’07 Tina Seneski ’05

Mike Sawicki ’06 AND Amy Davin ’05 9ES

MILES IS CRAZY BUT QUITE MANAGEABLE WITH THE RIGHT TEAM AND SUPPORT %ACH OF THE TWELVE RUNNERS RAN THREE LEGS RANGING IN TOTAL MILEAGE ANYWHERE FROM TO MILES AND RANGING IN DIFlCULTY FROM EASY TO hMOUNTAIN GOAT HARD v 4HE TEAM WHICH PLACED TH OUT OF TEAMS WAS LUCKY TO HAVE TWO WONDERFUL SUPPORT PERSONS -IKE 'ROSECLOSE

OF 7ESTERVILLE AND $EL !LLEN OF #OLUMBUS FORMER /TTERBEIN ALL !MERICAN ATHLETE +IM !LLEN S FATHER AND FATHER IN LAW WHO DROVE THE SUPPORT VANS AND SATISlED ALL TEAM NEEDS FROM DIRECTIONS TO HYDRATION ^ 3TORY AND PHOTO SUBMITTED BY Amy Davin ’05 50

Save the Date for AlumMatters 2EGISTER ONLINE FOR THESE EVENTS AT WWW OTTERBEIN EDU ALUMNI CLICK h%VENTS 2EGISTRATIONv

OARS - Otterbein Alumni Recruiting Students We are looking for alumni interested in recruiting at college fairs in these areas:

Nov. 26 – Dec. 2 n /TTERBEIN #HOIR #ONCERT 4OUR SEE PG Jan. 18 n !LUMNI #OUNCIL -EETING /TTERBEIN Jan. 25 n #ARDINAL .ETWORK ,UNCHEON /TTERBEIN Jan. 26 n !LUMNI #LUB OF 37 &LORIDA )NTRACOASTAL 7ATERWAY #RUISE &T -YERS &, SEE PG Jan. 30 n 3TUDENT !LUMNI .ETWORKING %VENT /TTERBEIN March 1 n !LUMNI "RUNCH &T -YERS &, March TBAn !LUMNI #LUB OF 37 &LORIDA n /TTERBEIN "ASEBALL 'ATHERING April 18 n !LUMNI #OUNCIL -EETING /TTERBEIN April 24 – 27 n #ARDINAL -IGRATION TO 3ALT ,AKE #ITY 5TAH May 25n 3PRING "RUNCH AND -USICAL n h0ETER 0ANv June 12 – 15 n !LUMNI 7EEKEND June 28 n *UNE "UG *AMBOREE 7AYNESVILLE /( Week of August 3 n 3UMMER 3END /FFS Aug. 2 – 9 n /TTERBEIN TRAVELS ON AN !LASKAN #RUISE Aug. 22 n !LUMNI #OUNCIL -EETING /TTERBEIN Aug. 29 !LUMNI #ROSS #OUNTRY -EET /TTERBEIN Sept. 11 n ,UNCHEON OF /TTERBEIN !LUMNI WITH .EW 3TUDENTS /TTERBEIN Sept. 19-27 n /TTERBEIN TRAVELS TO 3WISS !LPS SEE PG Oct. 18 n (OMECOMING

Chicago, Illinois - north, northwest and western suburbs Houston and Dallas, Texas Pittsburgh and Western PA Washington D.C. Florida - Orlando, Tampa, Fort Myers, Miami and Fort Lauderdale Contact Bonnie Robinson in the Office of Alumni Relations at BRobinson@Otterbein.edu or call toll free at 1-888-614-2600.

African American Alumni at Homecoming First Row: ,ETHICHIA "ANKS 0OPE

$AHAB +EmOM

+EITAUNNA (OWARD

Elaine Ellis #OMEGYS

!LEX $EAR

%RIN &LETCHER

#HRISTINA Thompson Second Row: Takiyah "ALTIMORE .ELSON

#HASITY 0INKELTON

Phaedra Lewis

+RYSTAL .ICOLE #ATES

"RANDY #OOK -EGAN #LIFTON 4IFFANY %DWARDS (AYNES

-ELISSA !NDERSON 4AMARA 3TALEY $EANNA !LLEN

"ARBARA (AIGLER 7HITE %DDIE (ARRELL *R Third Row: 'LENDA -ARTIN 4IANA -ILLER !LEISHA -ORRIS 2ADFORD +ATHRYN ,IVISAY !NTOINETTE 'REENE )CILDA

$ICKERSON #HANELL "ROWN 3ANCHEZ 0RISCILLA 3HARP Fourth Row: !NDRE ,AMPKINS ,EE 2OBINSON -AJOR &OLEY 2EGGIE (AMMOND ,ISA !NGLIN *AMES 0RYSOCK

*ASMINE 4RIPLETT 4HERESA "ARBOUR !ARON -ARTIN

*ASON *ENKINS

51

Cardinal Migration 2008

Join the Otterbein College Alumni Club of Southwest Florida as we cruise the calm waters of the Intracoastal Waterway...

April 24-26, 2008

Utah

January 26, 2008 10 am to 3 pm

s $YNAMIC s $IVERSE s $IFFERENT Salt Lake City, Utah, is many things. It is mountains. A unique culture. The Salt Lake Flats. An Olympic town. Home of the Mormon Tabernacle Choir. Dynamic, diverse, different...

$31 per person, age 12 and up, $15 for children.

Price includes an all-you-can-eat buffet!

Join the 14th Otterbein migration by making your advanced hotel reservations for $129 + tax. Call Sheraton City Centre at 801-401-2000 x2186.

4HE )NTRACOASTAL 7ATERWAY mOURISHES WITH WILD mOWERS AND TROPICAL GROWTH 3EE BIRDS ALLIGATORS DOLPHINS MANATEES AND eagles in their natural habitat. This day cruise is the perfect getaway for families and friends.

Advance registration and payment required by January 18, 2008.

Register at www.otterbein.edu/alumni “Events/Registration� or call 1-888-614-2600. Questions? Call John Bullis ’56 at 239-261-1298

More information coming the ďŹ rst of the year!

SPECTACULAR SWISS ALPS & SALZBURG September 19 - 27, 2008 $ Price is per person, double occupancy (plus taxes) Date & price are tentative & subject to change.

2,019

Switzerland and Austria offer a kaleidoscope of inspiring delights to discover, encompassing everything from sublime natural splendors to grandiose monuments. Stay in Davos, a lively Swiss town nestled in a picture-perfect mountain landscape and in Mozart's home city, Salzburg, Austria, a lovely town known for its beautiful Baroque buildings. Embark on an exciting rail journey through the Swiss Alp,S VISIT CHARMING visit charming Lucerne and chic St. Moritz, and see the castle called the “Bavarian Versailles,�

Herrenchiemsee.

BOOK NOW. CALL: 1-800-842-9023 52

WESTERVILLE, OHIO FOUNDED 1847 Alumni Council Alicia Caudill Colburn ’95 Janet Tressler Davis ’82 David Gault ’69 Annie Gaunt ’86 Eddie Harrell ’94 James Heinisch ’53 Gary Hoyle ’79 Michael Huston ’86 Steven Johnston ’82 Stephen D. Jones ’77 K. Chris Kaiser ’77 Jane Leiby ’73 Robert Eric Lloyd ’02 Colette Masterson ’05 Tiffany Compan McCallen ’00 Susan Gaskell Merryman ’88 Jean Weixel Reynolds ’77 Marsha Rice Scanlin ’74 Tamara Staley ’96 Jolene Thompson ’88 Margaret Lloyd Trent ’65 Kent Witt ’75 Jane Melhorn Witt ’75

Board of Trustees Emmanuel Brown ’08 Ramsey Coates C. Brent DeVore H’86 Michael E. Ducey ’70 William L. Evans ’56 Judith Gebhart ’61 Mary F. Hall ’64 William E. Harrell, Jr. ’94 James Heinisch ’53 Nicholas Hill John T. Huston ’57 Joseph Ignat ’65 Robert Keep ’08 Erwin K. Kerr H’02 John E. King ’68 Angela D. Lewis John W. Magaw ’57 Thomas C. Morrison ’63 Jane W. Oman H’96 Alison Prindle Peggy M. Ruhlin ’79 Wolfgang R. Schmitt ’66 Kent Stuckey ’79 Mark R. Thresher ’78 Alan Waterhouse ’82

Becky Fickel Smith ’81, Director of Alumni Relations rsmith@otterbein.edu Bonnie L. Robinson, Asst. Director of Alumni Relations brobinson@otterbein.edu Laurie Draper, Administrative Assistant ldraper@otterbein.edu 614-823-1650 1-888-614-2600

Executive Committee Chairman of the Board: Thomas C. Morrison Vice Chairman: Mark R. Thresher Vice Chairman: John E. King Secretary: Jane W. Oman Assistant Secretary: William L. Evans President of the College: C. Brent DeVore Cabinet President of the College: C. Brent DeVore V.P. for Institutional Advancement: Richard H. Dorman V.P. for Student Affairs: Robert M. Gatti H’02 V.P. for Academic Affairs: Abíódún Gòkè-Paríolá V.P. for Business Affairs: David L. Mead ’76 V.P. for Enrollment: Thomas H. Stein

Institutional Mission The mission of Otterbein College is to educate the whole person in a context that fosters the development of humane values. Otterbein College is a private, churchrelated, four-year coeducational college that sponsors traditional and continuing education programs of liberal arts and professional education at Baccalaureate and Master’s levels. Our commitment is to the liberal arts as the broad base of all learning.

www.otterbein.edu

Towers Otterbein College One Otterbein College Westerville, OH 43081

This is a student...

Who Who Who Who

would not have come to Otterbein without a scholarship. serves as a student member of the College Board of Trustees. conducts genetic research on cancer cells. writes and takes photos for the school paper.

These are the students of the Otterbein College Phonathon With your help, we can increase financial aid, improve the quality of each student’s academic experience and ensure continued success in building and shaping Otterbein.

We look forward to speaking with you!

Your gift can make a difference!

Office of Annual Fund www.otterbein.edu/giving/annual_fund.asp