Otterbein Towers Winter 2009

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Winter, 2009

OTTERBEIN & SIERRA LEONE


2009 Signature Series Otterbein Welcomes Back One of Its Own: Dan Knechtges ’94 Dance Concert 2009 Features Work by Alumnus

DANCE CONCERT 2009:

Otterbein Alumni and guests will welcome the return of Dan Knechtges ’94 to campus for the 2009 Dance Concert, March 5 through 8. Dan was selected as the “Signature Series” guest artist for the 08-09 academic year. Photographer Joel Meyerowitz who photographed the aftermath of 9/11 was the last “Signature Series” guest artist to visit campus in 06-07. Not only did Dan choreograph a spectacular dance number for the show in March with Otterbein students but he spent time on campus recently in classes and offered advice on auditioning. A public convocation will be held on Thursday, Feb. 26 at 7 p.m. where Dan will discuss his time at Otterbein and his most recent professional endeavors including choreographing The 25th Annual Putnam Spelling Bee and Xanadu now on national tour. On March 2 at 5 p.m. he will offer a Masters Class to local dance studios and its students. Dan has directed and choreographed for numerous theatres across the country. His choreography has been noted for its exceptional storytelling, deft humor and good show biz. Dan has had the pleasure of choreographing all four incarnations of the Tony Award winning The 25th Annual Putnum County Spelling Bee - the workshop and the first production, the Off-Broadway New York Premiere, and the Broadway production. For the Off-Broadway production, Dan was nominated for a 2005 Lucille Lortel award for Outstanding Choreographer. You can visit his website to see samples of his most recent choreography and learn more about Dan at www.danknechtges.com.

TO EACH HIS OWN Artistic Direction by Stella Hiatt-Kane March 5-8, 2009 Cowan Hall, 30 S. Grove St., Westerville Box Office: 614-823-1109 or visit www.otterbein.edu/theatre

The Mystery of Edwin Drood

The Mikado

Dan Knechtges directed Otterbein productions of The Mikado (2002) and The Mystery of Edwin Drood (2002).


Table ble ooff 6/,5-% s .5-"%2 s 7INTER

Features Otterbein and Sierra Leone 4HE CONNECTION TO THIS !FRICAN NATION GOES BACK ALMOST TO THE BEGINNING OF THE #OLLEGE ITSELFˆ

Community Service in the Curriculum

/TTERBEIN NOW OFFERS SERVICE LEARNING COURSES THAT INCORPORATE COMMUNITY SERVICE IN THE CLASSROOM

Temperance Row

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!N /TTERBEIN NEIGHBORHOOD FULL OF HOUSES BUILT BY THE !NTI 3ALOON ,EAGUE lNDS A PLACE ON THE .ATIONAL 2EGISTER OF (ISTORIC 0LACES

Regulars 2

College News s /TTERBEIN !NNOUNCES .EXT 0RESIDENT ^ s $E6ORE (ALL TO (ONOR /UTGOING 0RESIDENT ^ President of the College s "RENT $E6ORE (

s &OOTBALL 4EAM -AKES 0LAYOFFS FOR &IRST 4IME ^

Interim Vice President for Institutional Advancement s $ONNA "URTCH

s 7OMEN S 3OCCER HAS 3TELLAR 9EAR ^

Director of Alumni Relations s "ECKY &ICKEL 3MITH

s 'OING TO THE )NAUGURATION ^

Executive Director of Mktg. & Communications s *ENNIFER 3LAGER 0EARCE

s 3POTLIGHT ON &ACULTY -ICHELE !CKER ^

Editor/Designer s 2OGER 2OUTSON

s -ARTIN ,UTHER +ING *R #ONVOCATION ^

Assistant Editor/Communications Coordinator s *ENNY (ILL Photographer s %D 3YGUDA Email:

ClassNotes

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

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s 0ROlLE 6ETERAN OF 77)) 4AKES (ISTORIC 4RIP TO $ # ^ s 0ROlLE 4AKING !MERICA S 0ASTTIME TO %UROPE ^

4OWERS -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 4OWERS 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 4OWERS )NSTITUTIONAL !DVANCEMENT (OWARD (OUSE /TTERBEIN #OLLEGE 7 0ARK 3T 7ESTERVILLE /HIO /TTERBEIN #OLLEGE IS COMMITTED TO PROVIDING EQUAL EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES REGARDLESS OF SEX RACE CREED GENDER SEXUAL ORIENTATION AGE POLITICAL AFlLIATION MARITAL OR PARENTAL STATUS VETERAN STATUS NATIONAL ORIGIN OR DISABLING CONDITION IN THE ADMISSION OF STUDENTS EDUCATIONAL POLICIES lNANCIAL AID AND SCHOLARSHIPS HOUSING ATHLETICS EMPLOYMENT AND OTHER ACTIVITIES )NQUIRIES REGARDING COMPLIANCE MAY BE DIRECTED TO THE VICE PRESIDENT FOR !CADEMIC !FFAIRS CHAIR OF THE !FlRMATIVE !CTION #OMMITTEE OR THE DIRECTOR OF (UMAN 2ESOURCES 3EXUAL (ARRASSMENT INVESTIGATION OFlCER

Milestones

Investing in Otterbein

Alumni Notes

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About the cover: 4HE GRAPHIC ON THE FRONT COVER DISPLAYS THE SHAPE OF 3IERRA ,EONE AND MANY OF THE /TTERBEIN 3IERRA ,EONE CONNECTIONS INCLUDING THIS YEAR S #OMMON "OOK AUTHOR )SHMAEL "EAH BOTTOM CENTER )MODALE #AULKER "URNETT BOTTOM RIGHT A STUDENT TEACHER FROM THE SCHOOL YEAR CENTER -ISSIONARY ,LOYD -IGNEREY IN HUT TOP AND *OSEPH (ANNIBAL #AULKER LEFT THE lRST /TTERBEIN STUDENT FROM 3IERRA ,EONE 1


#OLLEGE LLEGE COMPILED BY *ENNY (ILL

Otterbein Announces Next President O N $EC /TTERBEIN #OLLEGE ANNOUNCED THAT $R +ATHY ! +RENDL EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT AND PROVOST OF /HIO 5NIVERSITY AGREED TO BECOME THE #OLLEGE S TH PRESIDENT 4HE ANNOUNCEMENT WAS MADE AT A NEWS CONFERENCE IN 2OUSH (ALL +RENDL WILL BE THE lRST WOMAN TO LEAD /TTERBEIN A SCHOOL WITH A RICH HISTORY OF INCLUSIVENESS /TTERBEIN WAS ONE OF THE lRST SCHOOLS TO ADMIT WOMEN ON AN EQUAL BASIS WITH MEN AND HAS ADMITTED WOMEN TO ITS FULL TIME ACADEMIC PROGRAMS SINCE ITS FOUNDING IN +RENDL WILL SUCCEED 0RESIDENT # "RENT $E6ORE WHO WILL RETIRE AT THE END OF THE ACADEMIC YEAR FOLLOWING YEARS AS /TTERBEIN S PRESIDENT 3HE WILL ASSUME HER ROLE IN *ULY +RENDL RECEIVED A BACHELOR S DEGREE IN %NGLISH FROM ,AWRENCE 5NIVERSITY 7ISCONSIN A MASTER S DEGREE IN JOURNALISM FROM 4HE /HIO 3TATE 5NIVERSITY AND A DOCTORATE DEGREE IN COMMUNICATION FROM THE 5NIVERSITY

OF -ICHIGAN !FTER HOLDING TEACHING POSITIONS AT /HIO 3TATE 3OUTHERN )LLINOIS AND )NDIANA 5NIVERSITY +RENDL JOINED /HIO 5NIVERSITY IN AS A PROFESSOR OF TELECOMMUNICATIONS AND DEAN OF THE UNIVERSITY S 3CRIPPS #OLLEGE OF #OMMUNICATION )N SHE WAS APPOINTED PROVOST AND BECAME RESPONSIBLE FOR ELEVEN COLLEGES ON THE !THENS /( CAMPUS )N SHE WAS PROMOTED TO EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT AND PROVOST +RENDL WAS CHOSEN TO LEAD /TTERBEIN FOLLOWING AN EIGHT MONTH NATIONWIDE SEARCH BY A PERSON SEARCH COMMITTEE 4HE #OMMITTEE INCLUDED REPRESENTATIVES FROM ALL /TTERBEIN CONSTITUENCIES INCLUDING TRUSTEES FACULTY STUDENTS ADMINISTRATORS SUPPORT STAFF AND ALUMNI 4HE SEARCH CULMINATED IN A SERIES OF TWO DAY VISITS TO THE /TTERBEIN CAMPUS BY THREE lNALISTS EACH OF WHOM MET WITH MEMBERS OF THE SCHOOL S VARIOUS CONSTITUENCY GROUPS Thomas C. Morrison ’63 WHO CHAIRED THE SEARCH COMMITTEE AND 2

WHO SERVES AS CHAIRMAN OF THE "OARD OF 4RUSTEES SAID h7E ARE THRILLED THAT $R +RENDL HAS ACCEPTED OUR OFFER TO SUCCEED 0RESIDENT $E6ORE 7E HAD A WEALTH OF HIGHLY QUALIlED CANDIDATES WHO APPLIED FOR THE POSITION BUT $R +RENDL STOOD OUT FROM THE START (ER EXPERIENCE AS DEAN OF THE 3CRIPPS #OLLEGE OF #OMMUNICATIONS AND SUBSEQUENTLY AS /5 S PROVOST AND EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT TOGETHER WITH HER INTELLIGENCE PERSONALITY AND ENERGY MAKE HER THE RIGHT PERSON TO LEAD /TTERBEIN AT THIS TIME v +RENDL WILL BE JOINED AT /TTERBEIN BY 2ICHARD 'ILBERT HER HUSBAND 'ILBERT HAS WORKED IN UNIVERSITY PRESS BOOK PUBLISHING HOLDS A MASTER S DEGREE IN CREATIVE NONlCTION WRITING FROM 'OUCHER #OLLEGE AND WAS A +IPLINGER &ELLOW IN JOURNALISM AT /HIO 3TATE (E CURRENTLY TEACHES WRITING IN THE %NGLISH $EPARTMENT OF /HIO 5NIVERSITY 4HE +RENDL 'ILBERTS HAVE A SON 4OM A COLLEGE SOPHOMORE AND A DAUGHTER #LAIRE WHO WORKS FOR $ELOITTE #ONSULTING IN #HICAGO O


Acceptance Speech by Kathy A. Krendl, PresidentElect of Otterbein College I am very honored to be here today to accept the presidency of Otterbein College and I want to express my gratitude to all of you. To be offered the chance to build on the exceptional legacy of President DeVore in partnership with the talented and dedicated students, faculty, staff and alumni of Otterbein College is a singular opportunity indeed. I am grateful to you for your willingness to entrust me the stewardship of your much beloved institution—notable both for its academic excellence and its remarkable founding philosophy that has privileged inclusivity since its beginning in 1847. Without exception the individuals I met with during the interview process bore witness to the power inherent in the student centered education grounded in the tradition of the liberal arts. I heard in their words what I know in my heart as the recipient of such an undergraduate education at Lawrence University. Everyday of my life I draw on that four-year experience where ideas in all disciplines matter, where faculty cared about who I was and what I might become and where I was asked to accept and celebrate my responsibilities > > > next page


I will take my inspiration from the talented faculty and dedicated staff who spoke to me so eloquently during the interviews,, not abo about their jobs but about their callings. dl ~ Kathy Krendl as a citizen. Such an education was an incomparable gift and it is what in part Otterbein College has for 161 years been giving to its students. But Otterbein College is also distinctive among liberal arts institutions. What makes it unique and what made me want to lead this institution is its heritage of inclusiveness, its commitment to an integrative curriculum, and its unabashed idealism evidenced through its national reputation in communities serviced through the leadership of President DeVore. An Otterbein liberal arts education is like none other and I am passionate about continuing to foster it to the best of my ability and so doing I will take my inspiration from the talented faculty and dedicated staff who spoke to me so eloquently during the interviews, not about their jobs but about their callings. Otterbein College has much to be proud of, not only in the realm of undergraduate education, but also in its Graduate and Continuing Studies programs and the commitment to making the student experience as rich and engaged as possible. That tradition continues. It is an area identiďŹ ed in the recently completed strategic plan that will give Otterbein an even greater scope to continue its pursuit of inclusivity and opportunity in new ways. Richard and I both look forward to joining the Otterbein family—for that is how it truly struck us—and to forming the type of friendships that have ourished under the distinguished leadership of President DeVore. With its beautiful campus, its exceptional people, and a new strategic teaching plan created by the campus community, Otterbein College possesses all of the elements necessary to unite the promise of its future with the proud heritage of its past. To paraphrase what has come down through history as John Wesley’s rule, I pledge in my work as President of Otterbein College to do all the good I can, by all the means I can, in all the ways I can, in all the places I can, at all the times I can, to all the people I can, as long as ever I can. Thank you very much. O 4HE ANNOUNCEMENT OF +ATHY +RENDL AS /TTERBEIN S PRESIDENT ELECT IS mASHED IN 4IMES 3QUARE

www.otterbein.edu/Calendar/pres-announcement-movie.asp 4


DeVore Hall to Honor 25 Years of Presidential Service !S /TTERBEIN 0RESIDENT # "RENT $E6ORE PREPARES TO RETIRE IN *UNE AFTER YEARS OF EXEMPLARY SERVICE TO THE #OLLEGE THE "OARD OF 4RUSTEES HAS ANNOUNCED THAT THE RESIDENCE HALL CURRENTLY KNOWN AS 4HE 3UITES WILL BE OFlCIALLY NAMED # "RENT $E6ORE (ALL AT A DEDICATION CEREMONY IN -AY "OARD #HAIR 4OM -ORRISON SAID THE HONOR IS WELL DESERVED h0RESIDENT $E6ORE HAS HELPED TRANSFORM /TTERBEIN IN MANY WAYS DURING HIS YEARS AS PRESIDENT 0ERHAPS ONE OF THE MOST REMARKABLE TRANSFORMATIONS HAS BEEN IN OUR STUDENT HOUSING WE HAVE GONE FROM A COLLECTION OF OLD FASHIONED AND UNINSPIRED DORMITORIES TO A MIXTURE OF BEAUTIFULLY RENOVATED RESIDENCE HALLS AND SUITE STYLE HOUSING IN SEVERAL NEW BEAUTIFULLY DESIGNED BUILDINGS 4HIS DRAMATIC CHANGE REmECTS 0RESIDENT $E6ORE S UNmAGGING INTEREST IN /TTERBEIN STUDENTS )T IS MOST lTTING AND APPROPRIATE THAT 4HE 3UITES BE NAMED IN HIS HONOR v HE SAID 4HE RESIDENCE HALL OFlCIALLY OPENED IN FALL OF AND IS LOCATED IN THE HEART OF THE CAMPUS NORTH OF THE #AMPUS #ENTER AND EAST OF -EMORIAL 3TADIUM 4HE MILLION THREE STORY SUITE STYLE BUILDING HOUSES STUDENTS -ANY OTHER ACTIVITIES AND EVENTS WILL BE HELD DURING SPRING QUARTER TO CELEBRATE 0RESIDENT $E6ORE AND YEARS OF AN %NGAGED /TTERBEIN O

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Play Senior Class BY !DAM 0RESCOTT

1UARTERBACK *ACK 2AFFERTY PREPARES TO PASS AGAINST *OHN #ARROLL 2AFFERTY WAS NAMED A lNALIST FOR THE 'AGLIARDI 4ROPHY RECOGNIZING THE NATION S TOP WELL ROUNDED $IVISION ))) FOOTBALL PLAYER

4HE /TTERBEIN FOOTBALL TEAM WAS ABLE TO DO SOMETHING THIS SEASON THAT THEY HAD NEVER DONE BEFOREˆTAKE THE lELD IN POSTSEASON PLAY !FTER lNISHING WITH A REGULAR SEASON RECORD THIS FALL THE #ARDINALS WHO WERE RANKED TH NATIONALLY AT THE END OF THE REGULAR SEASON HOSTED &RANKLIN ). IN THE OPENING ROUND OF THE .#!! $IVISION ))) FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP 5NFORTUNATELY THE TEAM WAS UNABLE TO COME AWAY WITH A VICTORY IN THE CONTEST BUT IT DOESN T TAKE AWAY FROM WHAT WAS A SEASON TO REMEMBER

Women’s Soccer has Special Season BY !DAM 0RESCOTT 4HE /TTERBEIN #OLLEGE WOMEN S SOCCER TEAM CREATED A SEASON TO REMEMBER FOR THEMSELVES AND ALL OF THEIR FOLLOWERS THIS PAST FALL 4HE TEAM WON BOTH THE /HIO !THLETIC #ONFERENCE /!# REGULAR SEASON AND TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONSHIPS IN ADDITION TO ADVANCING TO THE .#!! 2OUND OF FOR THE SECOND TIME IN SCHOOL HISTORY /N TOP OF THOSE ACCOMPLISHMENTS THE TEAM EARNED THEIR HIGHEST NATIONAL RANKING IN SCHOOL HISTORY BY lNISHING SEVENTH IN THE lNAL POSTSEASON POLL 7HILE THE TEAM MAY HAVE BEEN DISAPPOINTED WITH HOW THE SEASON ENDED THEY CANNOT HELP BUT REmECT ON THE EXCITEMENT GENERATED AND THE STRIDES THEY MADE AS A GROUP h7E RE ALL lNALLY GETTING OVER LOSING THAT LAST GAME AND STARTING TO REALIZE WHAT A SPECIAL SEASON IT WAS v SAID (EAD #OACH "RANDON +OONS h4HIS TEAM WON GAMES AND CHAMPIONSHIPS AND lNISHED RANKED HIGHER THAN WE EVER HAVE BEFORE BUT MOST IMPORTANTLY TO ME WAS THE FACT THAT WE IMPROVED SO MUCH FROM 7E lNISHED RANKED SEVENTH

NATIONALLY BUT ARE ALSO LIKELY ONE OF THE TOP lVE MOST IMPROVED TEAMS IN THE COUNTRY v h%VERY SEASON IS SPECIAL v SAID SOPHOMORE FORWARD ,INDSEY 2UDIBAUGH h%VERY TIME OUR TEAM GETS TO PLAY TOGETHER IT S SPECIAL 7E HAVE SUCH A GREAT GROUP OF GIRLS THAT ANYTIME WE ARE AROUND EACH OTHER IN GENERAL IT IS SPECIAL h7E HAD A GREAT GROUP OF FRESHMAN GIRLS COME IN v 2UDIBAUGH EXPLAINED h) KNEW FROM THE BEGINNING THAT THE LEADERSHIP OF OUR SENIORS COMBINED WITH ALL THE NEWCOMERS AND OTHER RETURNERS THAT IT WAS GOING TO BE A GREAT YEAR v ! KEY INGREDIENT IN THAT RECIPE WAS THE SENIOR CLASS h4HE SENIORS WERE lVE WOMEN WHO INDIVIDUALLY AT VARIOUS POINTS IN THEIR CAREERS MADE HUGE IMPACTS v +OONS SAID h4HIS SEASON HOWEVER THE BIGGEST IMPACT THEY MADE WAS NOT NECESSARILY ON THE lELD 7HETHER THEY WERE PLAYING AS A STARTER OR SUBSTITUTE THEY ALWAYS PUT THE TEAM lRST AND SHOWED MORE CHARACTER THAN ANY GROUP OF SENIORS ) VE EVER SEEN v 6

%VEN WITH THE SENIORS DEPARTURE KEY CONTRIBUTORS WILL BE BACK ON THE lELD IN 7ITH THREE JUNIORS NINE SOPHOMORES AND NINE FRESHMAN SET TO RETURN FOR NEXT SEASON THE OUTLOOK WILL SURELY BE VERY OPTIMISTIC !T THE SAME TIME THE COACHING STAFF AND PLAYERS BOTH KNOW IT S NEVER AS EASY AS IT MAY SOUND h) VE LEARNED ENOUGH TO KNOW THAT EACH SEASON IS A SEPARATE SEASON v EXPLAINED +OONS h7E CAN USE THIS SEASON TO BUILD ON BUT WE ONLY LOST TWO SENIORS AFTER GOING IN THEN BARELY WON THE CONFERENCE THE NEXT SEASON AND LOST IN THE lRST ROUND OF THE .#!! 4OURNAMENT )F WE START TO THINK IT WILL JUST GET BETTER WE LL FORGET HOW MUCH WORK GOES INTO IT v 2UDIBAUGH THE TEAM S LEADING SCORER AND A &IRST 4EAM /HIO !THLETIC #ONFERENCE AND 'REAT ,AKES 2EGION SELECTION HAS BEEN A MAJOR CONTRIBUTOR TO THAT SUCCESS THE LAST TWO YEARS 4HE $UBLIN NATIVE ADMITS SHE IS VERY EXCITED ABOUT THE POSSIBILITIES AND OPPORTUNITIES THE TEAM HAS GOING FORWARD


offs, Baby!!! Helps Football Program Make History 4O GO ALONG WITH MAKING THEIR lRST PLAYOFF APPEARANCE THE SQUAD SET SINGLE SEASON RECORDS FOR BEST START MOST WINS AND MOST POINTS SCORED )N ADDITION JUNIOR ELIGIBLE QUARTERBACK *ACK 2AFFERTY WAS NAMED A lNALIST FOR THE 'AGLIARDI 4ROPHY RECOGNIZING THE NATION S TOP WELL ROUNDED $IVISION ))) FOOTBALL PLAYER (EAD #OACH Joe Loth ’91 WAS ABLE TO COACH IN HIS lRST CAREER PLAYOFF GAME AND REmECTED ON THE ROAD THE PROGRAM HAS TRAVELED TO ARRIVE AT THIS POINT h7E VE GONE FROM A LAST PLACE PROGRAM TO MAKING THE PLAYOFFS IN SIX

3OPHOMORE FORWARD ,INDSEY 2UDIBAUGH h) AM EXTREMELY EXCITED ABOUT THE NEXT COUPLE OF YEARS v SHE SAID h7E WILL BE LOOKING TO COME BACK EVEN STRONGER AND MORE CONlDENT THAN WE WERE THIS SEASON /UR FRESHMAN WILL HAVE EXPERIENCE UNDERNEATH OF THEM AND OUR SOPHOMORES AND JUNIORS WILL BE AN OUTSTANDING GROUP TO HELP LEAD THE YOUNGER ONES ) BELIEVE THIS GROUP OF GIRLS CAN ACHIEVE ANYTHING IF WE WANT AND THE SKY IS THE LIMIT v O

YEARS v SAID ,OTH h)T HASN T BEEN EASY BUT THE JOURNEY HAS BEEN EXCITING 7E HAVE RECRUITED VERY GOOD PLAYERS AND WORKED HARD TO DEVELOP THEM 7E VE BEEN ABLE TO RETAIN THE MAJORITY OF GOOD PLAYERS AND IT HAS LED TO A WINNING FORMULA v /NE OF THOSE PLAYERS WAS SENIOR OFFENSIVE LINEMAN !NDY &RIES WHO WAS A CRUCIAL MEMBER OF AN OFFENSIVE UNIT THAT lNISHED THE SEASON RANKED SECOND IN THE CONFERENCE IN SCORING OFFENSE AND TH NATIONALLY WITH POINTS PER GAME h/FFENSES HAVE TIMES WHERE PEOPLE COMPLAIN ABOUT GETTING THE BALL BUT NOBODY ON OUR TEAM WAS REALLY TOO GREEDY v EXPLAINED &RIES h4HE GUYS UNDERSTOOD THAT THE OFFENSE HAD CERTAIN SPOTS WHERE IT WAS GOING TO HIT OR MISS %VERYBODY KNEW THEIR ROLE AND IT WORKED REALLY WELL BECAUSE OF THAT v (OWEVER MANY FOOTBALL FANS LOVE TO SAY THAT DEFENSE WINS CHAMPIONSHIPS 4HIS YEAR THE #ARDINAL DEFENSE ACCEPTED THE CHALLENGE OF COMPETING WEEK IN AND WEEK OUT IN AN EXTREMELY TOUGH /HIO !THLETIC #ONFERENCE /!# h7E HAD LINCHPINS AT EVERY POSITION v SAID SENIOR LINEBACKER %RIC "URNSIDES h'UYS STEPPED UP AND MADE PLAYS WHEN THEY NEEDED TO AT EVERY LAYER OF OUR DEFENSE )F YOU LOOK AT OUR TACKLING STATISTICS THIS SEASON THEY WERE MUCH MORE SPREAD OUT THAN THEY HAVE BEEN IN THE PAST v 4HE SUCCESS ON BOTH SIDES OF THE BALL CREATED EXCITEMENT WITHIN THE LOCKER ROOM FOR BOTH THE PLAYERS AND COACHES h) THINK OUR GUYS WERE AS EXCITED AS ANY TEAM THAT MADE THE PLAYOFFS v ,OTH SAID 4HE EXCITEMENT WAS NOT ONLY BUILT IN THE LOCKER ROOM BUT AROUND CAMPUS AS WELL h0ROFESSORS ENCOURAGED US TO KEEP IT GOING AND TOLD US HOW PROUD THEY WERE v &RIES SAID h)T REALLY MADE 7

A DIFFERENCE BECAUSE IN PAST YEARS THEY MAY HAVE JUST BEEN TRYING TO BE NICE WITH ENCOURAGEMENT 4HIS SEASON WE KNEW THEY REALLY MEANT IT v ! SPECIAL APPRECIATION SHOULD BE HELD FOR THE SENIOR CLASS 3INCE COMING TO 7ESTERVILLE AS FRESHMEN THE CLASS POSTED A RECORD THE BEST SINCE THE FRESHMAN CLASS 4HEY ALSO lNISHED IN THE TOP HALF OF THE /!# THREE OUT OF THEIR FOUR YEARS SOMETHING THAT WAS ONLY DONE ONE OTHER TIME YEARS AGO h4HE PROGRAM HAS COME A LONG WAY SINCE WE ARRIVED v SAID &RIES h7E WENT OUR FRESHMAN YEAR AND HAD HIGH HOPES FOR THE NEXT SEASON BUT THEN WENT 4HIS HAS ALL BEEN A REmECTION OF WHAT OUR SENIOR CLASS IS ABOUT 7E HAD TWO ROUGH SEASONS AS SOPHOMORES AND JUNIORS BUT WE VE GOTTEN BACK TO WHERE WE WANTED TO BE v )T WAS THE POSSIBILITY OF REWARDING EXPERIENCES THAT DROVE "URNSIDES TO BECOME A #ARDINAL h) WAS HOPING THAT BY THE TIME ) WAS A SENIOR WE WOULD MAKE IT TO THE PLAYOFFS v SAID THE #OLUMBUS NATIVE h/NE REASON ) WANTED TO COME TO /TTERBEIN IS BECAUSE ) FELT IT S A LOT HARDER TO BUILD A PROGRAM THAN TO HOP ON A TRAIN THAT S ALREADY MOVING WITH A FULL HEAD OF STEAM %VERYTHING FELL INTO PLACE FOR US v %VEN THOUGH THE SEASON MAY HAVE ENDED WITH DISAPPOINTMENT MANY ON THE TEAM KNEW THEY WERE ABLE TO CREATE A SPECIAL MEMORY FOR #ARDINAL FANS AND MEMBERS OF THE 7ESTERVILLE COMMUNITY WHO HAVE WATCHED THE PROGRAM BLOSSOM h4HERE WERE GOOD TEAMS AT /TTERBEIN BACK WHEN THE PLAYOFFS WERE NOT AROUND BUT IT S STILL INCREDIBLE v &RIES EXPLAINED h&IFTY YEARS DOWN THE ROAD WHEN WE COME BACK AND WATCH WE LL BE ABLE TO SAY WE MADE A DIFFERENCE IN THE SCHOOL S FOOTBALL PROGRAM v O


Going to the Inauguration BY 4HOMAS , $RAPER 7ITH FRESH SNOW FALLING ON /TTERBEIN TWO BUSES PULLED OUT OF THE #AMPUS #ENTER PARKING LOT AT A M ON *AN !FTER SEVERAL HOURS ON A SURPRISINGLY COMFORTABLE BUS STUDENTS AND ALUMNI ALONG WITH SIX FACULTY MEMBERS ARRIVED AT 'EORGETOWN 5NIVERSITY IN PREPARATION TO WITNESS THE INAUGURATION OF 0RESIDENT "ARACK /BAMA 7E AWOKE BETWEEN A M AND A M THE NEXT DAY 4UESDAY TO BEGIN THE THREE MILE TREK FROM 'EORGETOWN TO THE .ATIONAL -ALL 3OME STUDENTS CHOSE TO WALK WHILE OTHERS TOOK THE SUBWAY OR PUBLIC BUSES BUT EVERYONE MADE IT TO THE CROWDED DOWNTOWN STREETS %VEN BEFORE DAWN THE -ALL WAS TEEMING WITH PEOPLE REPRESENTING A WIDE SLICE OF !MERICANS /TTERBEIN STAFF MEMBER #HRIS (EMPmING REMARKED AFTERWARDS THAT HE WAS MOST IMPRESSED NOT JUST BY THE RACIAL DIVERSITY BUT ALSO BY THE REPRESENTATION OF PEOPLE OF ALL AGES AND SOCIOECONOMIC BACKGROUNDS IN THE CROWD !S THE MORNING PROGRESSED THE CROWDS CONTINUED TO GROW "Y THE TIME THE REBROADCAST OF -ONDAYS INAUGURAL CONCERT BEGAN MOST OF THE -ALL WAS SHOULDER TO SHOULDER AND THE LINES FOR VENDORS WERE INCREDIBLY

photo by Catherine Kerber

&LAG WAVERS GET READY FOR THE BIG MOMENT WITH THE 7ASHINGTON -ONUMENT IN THE BACKGROUND

LONG ! MILLION AND A HALF PEOPLE TAKE UP A LOT OF SPACE &INALLY AFTER SEVERAL HOURS IN THE COLD THE INAUGURATION BEGAN 4HROUGHOUT THE INTRODUCTIONS OF THE MANY POLITICIANS AND ATTENDEES IN THE PRESIDENTIAL ENTOURAGE THE CROWD SPONTANEOUSLY ERUPTED IN BURSTS OF CHEERS AND mAG WAVING AS THE LEADERSHIP OF OUR NATION TOOK THEIR SEATS ATOP THE #APITOL "UILDING 3HORTLY AFTER NOON NEWLY SWORN IN 0RESIDENT "ARACK /BAMA STEPPED TO THE PODIUM TO MAKE HIS lRST SPEECH AS PRESIDENT AND SILENCE WASHED OVER THE ENORMOUS CROWD 0ERIODIC CHEERS OVERCAME THE CROWD AT THE KEY MOMENTS OF THE SPEECH )T WAS MOVING TO SEEˆ TOGETHERˆSMALL CHILDREN ELDERLY MEN AND WOMEN BLACK WHITE !SIAN ,ATINO THE POOR THE RICH AND EVERYBODY IN BETWEEN CHEERING NOT JUST FOR ONE MAN BUT FOR THE FUTURE OF OUR NATION AS A WHOLE !FTER THE INAUGURATION THE CROWDS DISPERSED SOME TO ATTEND THE PARADE HAPPENING A FEW BLOCKS AWAY MANY TO HEAD BACK TO THE PLACES FROM WHENCE THEY CAME "ECAUSE OF OUR SCHEDULE THE /TTERBEIN STUDENTS COULDN T STAY FOR THE PARADE 4HE RETURN TO 'EORGETOWN WAS DIFlCULT AS THE MAJORITY OF THE CROWD WAS GOING THE OTHER WAY AND THE

MILITARY POLICE STATIONED ALL OVER THE CITY WERE HAVING SOME TROUBLE GETTING THE CROWDS TO LISTEN TO INSTRUCTIONS BUT THE ATMOSPHERE OF CELEBRATION AND COMMUNITY LENT ITSELF TO A MINIMAL NUMBER OF PROBLEMS DURING THE EVENT (AVING TO TAKE A CIRCUITOUS ROUTE THROUGH THE CITY LED TO SOME UNIQUE EXPERIENCES OF ITS OWN /NE STUDENT JUNIOR -ORGAN 2ITCHIE SAID THAT HAVING TO GO AROUND THE CROWDS ALLOWED HER TO SEE MORE OF 7ASHINGTON $ # AND THAT MADE IT ALL THE MORE EXCITING /N THE WAY BACK SOME REmECTED ON THEIR EXPERIENCES #HRISTINE (ORVATH A SOPHOMORE SAID THAT SHE FELT FOR THE lRST TIME A VERY STRONG SENSE OF PATRIOTISM AND !MERICAN PRIDE 3OPHOMORE 3USANNE -ITCHELL AGREED AND MENTIONED THAT SHE FELT A STRONG SENSE OF KINSHIP WITH THE PEOPLE THAT WERE THERE ADDING THAT THE TRIP ITSELF WAS hONE OF THE NUTTIEST DAYS OF MY LIFE v #RAIG -C+EEN A CONTINUING STUDIES STUDENT SAID THE INAUGURATION WAS A STEP FORWARD FOR !MERICA AN ATONEMENT FOR MISDEEDS AND A VERY YOUTH DRIVEN CHANGE THAT WAS LONG IN COMING TO OUR COUNTRY !T LAST AFTER A SLEEPY RIDE BACK THE ADVENTURERS RETURNED TO /TTERBEIN AROUND A M ON 7EDNESDAY WITH A SENSE OF PRIDE AND EMPOWERMENT AT BEING A PART OF AN EVENT SO HISTORICAL O

photo by Allison De Orio

)T WAS THE DAWNING OF A NEW DAY IN THE NATION S CAPITOL

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*ILL (UMRICHOUSE FRESHMAN !LLISON $E /RIO FRESHMAN AND #ATHERINE +ERBER FRESHMAN GOT TO BE A PART OF )NAUGURATION DAY


Name: -ICHELE !CKER Title: !SSOCIATE 0ROFESSOR AND #HAIRPERSON OF 0SYCHOLOGY Education: "! %CKERD #OLLEGE 0H$ 5NIVERSITY OF -ICHIGAN Which particular topic do you most enjoy teaching? )T IS A TOSS UP BETWEEN SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY AND PSYCHOLOGY OF WOMEN ) DESCRIBE THE IMPORTANCE OF SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY BELOW AND ) REALLY FEEL PLEASED WHEN ) HEAR STUDENTS TELL ME ALL THE WAYS IT APPLIES TO THEIR LIVES 0SYCHOLOGY OF WOMEN ) THINK IS AN EYE OPENING CLASS FOR MOST STUDENTS AS THEY REALIZE HOW MUCH GENDER STILL PLAYS A ROLE IN OUR SOCIETY IN THE TYPES OF CHOICES WE ALL HAVE IN OUR CAREERS AND IN RELATIONSHIPS WHETHER WE ARE MALE OR FEMALE Why should every person you meet want to know more about your area of expertise? 3OCIAL PSYCHOLOGY REALLY IS A GUIDEBOOK FOR LIFE AS ) TELL MY STUDENTS !MONG OTHER TOPICS IT HELPS US UNDERSTAND HOW WE GO ABOUT MAKING DECISIONS AND WHY THEY MAY BE FAULTY HOW TO PERSUADE OTHERS AND HOW WE ARE PERSUADED WHO WE FALL IN LOVE WITH AND WHY HOW WE CAN WORK MOST EFFECTIVELY IN GROUPS ASPECTS OF THE DARKER SIDE OF HUMAN NATURE SUCH AS STEREOTYPING AGGRESSION AND CONmICT AND ALSO THE POSITIVE SIDES OF HUMAN NATURE SUCH AS PRO SOCIAL BEHAVIOR )T SEEMS TO ME THAT IN MOST ASPECTS OF OUR EVERYDAY LIFE THERE IS SOME PSYCHOLOGICAL RESEARCH THAT CAN SHED LIGHT ON WHY WE ACT THE WAY WE DO AND ALSO WHY OTHERS ACT THE WAY THEY DO +NOWLEDGE OF THIS CAN ONLY HELP US BE MORE EFFECTIVE EMPATHIC AND PERHAPS HAPPIER IN OUR LIFE

!SSOCIATE 0ROFESSOR OF 0SYCHOLOGY -ICHELE !CKER WITH HUSBAND 4HOMAS .ELSON SON !VERY .ELSON AND AN UNKNOWN FRIEND What research are you currently conducting/projects are you currently working on? ) AM CURRENTLY DOING RESEARCH ON GENDER AND GENDER ROLES )N PARTICULAR WHAT HAPPENS WHEN EITHER MEN OR WOMEN VIOLATE EXPECTED GENDER ROLES &OR INSTANCE IS A WOMAN IN POWER WHO EXHIBITS MASCULINE CHARACTERISTICS JUDGED DIFFERENTLY THAN A MAN WHO DOES THE SAME 4HE ANSWER IS YES 4HE SPECIlC PROJECT ) AM lNISHING UP RIGHT NOW HAS TO DO WITH ATTITUDES TOWARD BREASTFEEDING PARTICULARLY IN PUBLIC !LTHOUGH BILLIONS OF DOLLARS HAVE BEEN SPENT IN PUBLIC HEALTH MESSAGES ENCOURAGING BREASTFEEDING IN THE 5NITED 3TATES IT IS STILL WELL BELOW RECOMMENDED LEVELS ) AM INVESTIGATING ONE ASPECT OF WHY THAT MAY BE THE CASE WHICH IS THE ATTITUDES TOWARD WOMEN WHO BREASTFEED OUTSIDE THE HOME )N OUR CONTEMPORARY WORLD WOMEN WITH YOUNG CHILDREN ARE MUCH MORE LIKELY TO BE OUTSIDE THE HOME WHETHER IT BE FOR WORK COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT OR MANY OTHER REASONS )N ORDER TO BREASTFEED SUCCESSFULLY THEY WILL NEED TO BREASTFEED IN PUBLIC YET MANY PEOPLE HOLD NEGATIVE ATTITUDES REGARDING THE WOMEN WHO DO THIS ) HAVE JUST lNISHED A PAPER WHICH IS TO BE PUBLISHED IN THE PEER REVIEWED JOURNAL 3EX 2OLES THAT EXAMINES THE 9

ORIGIN OF SOME OF THESE NEGATIVE ATTITUDES /NE THING ) HOPE THAT COMES OUT OF THIS WORK IS THE APPLICATION OF SOME OF MY lNDINGS TO PUBLIC HEALTH EFFORTS If you were not an educator, what would be your dream job? -Y DREAM JOB WOULD BE TO RUN EITHER A PLANT NURSERY OR TO RUN A BED AND BREAKFAST WITH GUIDED TOURS IN A TROPICAL AREA NEAR A CORAL REEF )T MIGHT HAVE TO BE A hDINNER AND BEDv RATHER THAN hBED AND BREAKFASTv THOUGH BECAUSE ) AM NOT MUCH OF A MORNING PERSON ) DO LOVE LEARNING ABOUT AND TEACHING PEOPLE ABOUT NATIVE mORA AND FAUNA What are your hobbies outside the classroom? ) LOVE TO GARDEN ) LIKE TO COOK AND OF COURSE EAT AND ) REALLY ENJOY TRAVELING ) AM AN AVID SNORKELER AND HAVE SNORKELED IN MANY GREAT PLACES INCLUDING !USTRALIA &IJI -EXICO AND "ONAIRE ) LIKE TO SPEND TIME WITH MY FAMILY WHICH IS CURRENTLY GROWINGˆ) AM MARRIED AND HAVE A YEAR OLD SON AND ) AM ABOUT TO HAVE A BABY THIS -ARCH AND WE ENJOY OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES SUCH AS HIKING BIKING AND POKING AROUND IN THE YARD AND GARDEN


Martin Luther King Jr. Convocation

“Civil rights is not a black thing or a white thing, but a humankind thing.” REPRINTED WITH PERMISSION FROM THE 4AN #ARDINAL BY +ELSEY 3OMMERS 4HE -ARTIN ,UTHER +ING *R #ONVOCATION TOOK PLACE IN #OWAN (ALL AND INCLUDED A KEYNOTE SPEECH BY Eddie Harrell Jr. ’94 PRESIDENT AND #%/ OF THE #OLUMBUS 5RBAN ,EAGUE ON *ANUARY (ARRELL WHO RECEIVED A BACHELOR S DEGREE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FROM /TTERBEIN ALSO SERVES ON THE /TTERBEIN #OLLEGE "OARD OF 4RUSTEES )N ADDITION TO THE KEYNOTE ADDRESS THE CONVOCATION INCLUDED A STUDENT READING OF ONE OF +ING S SERMONS AN 5BUNTU PRESENTATION AS WELL AS A PERFORMANCE BY THE /TTERBEIN 'OSPEL #HOIR 4HE KEYNOTE ADDRESS GIVEN BY (ARRELL TOUCHED NOT ONLY ON $R +ING S ACCOMPLISHMENTS AND IDEALS BUT ENCOURAGED STUDENTS TO LOWER THE AMOUNT OF RACISM AND DISCRIMINATION FOUND IN TODAY S CULTURE

(ARRELL TOLD THOSE IN ATTENDANCE NOT TO ASSUME THAT RACISM IN !MERICA IS OVER AND MOTIVATED INDIVIDUALS TO CONTINUE lGHTING FOR ITS DEMISE )N HIS SPEECH HE ALSO TALKED ABOUT DISCRIMINATION AND ITS IMMORALITY (E DESCRIBED ITS UNIVERSAL EFFECT ON HUMANITY BY SAYING hCIVIL RIGHTS IS NOT A BLACK THING OR A WHITE THING BUT A HUMANKIND THING v !NOTHER IMPORTANT PART OF THE CEREMONY INCLUDED THE PRESENTATION OF THE -ARTIN ,UTHER +ING *R !WARD FOR 0EACE AND *USTICE 4HE STUDENT AWARD WENT TO SENIOR *AMES 0RYSOCK AND THE FACULTY AWARD WAS PRESENTED TO 0RESIDENT # "RENT $E6ORE 4HE AWARD IS BASED ON FOUR MAIN QUALIlCATIONS INVOLVEMENT IN ACTIVITIES ENCOURAGING OTHERS TO BECOME INVOLVED THE PROMOTION OF EQUITY AND EQUALITY AND PROMOTION

AND PRACTICE OF NON VIOLENCE 4HE 5BUNTU PRESENTATION INCLUDED VIDEO FOOTAGE OF WORK IT HAS BEEN DOING AROUND CAMPUS AND THE COMMUNITY 4HE PROGRAM STEMS FROM THE #ENTER FOR #OMMUNITY %NGAGEMENT AND WORKS WITH URBAN HIGH SCHOOLS AND MIDDLE SCHOOLS TO PROMOTE HEALTHY LIFESTYLES AND SEND ENCOURAGEMENT TO INNER CITY STUDENTS WHO WANT HIGHER EDUCATION 4WO ,INDEN -C+INLEY (IGH 3CHOOL PARTICIPANTS READ ANONYMOUS DIARY ENTRIES BY STUDENTS WHO HAD BEEN POSITIVELY EFFECTED BY THE PROGRAM ! FOLLOW UP AND QUESTION SESSION TOOK PLACE IMMEDIATELY AFTERWARDS IN THE #AMPUS #ENTER WHERE (ARRELL TOOK QUESTIONS FROM /TTERBEIN STUDENTS


Keynote Speaker One of Our Own &OR THE lRST TIME THE -,+ *R #ONVOCATION FEATURED ONE OF /TTERBEIN S NATIVE SONSˆ%DDIE (ARRELL *R (ARRELL IS THE TH 0RESIDENT AND #%/ OF THE #OLUMBUS 5RBAN ,EAGUE n A POST HE ASSUMED IN !PRIL 4HE #OLUMBUS 5RBAN ,EAGUE FOUNDED IN IS AN AFlLIATE OF THE .ATIONAL 5RBAN ,EAGUE AND IS ONE OF THE OLDEST AFlLIATES IN THE 5NITED 3TATES 4HE #OLUMBUS 5RBAN ,EAGUE SERVES THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE EVERY YEAR IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS #AREER $EVELOPMENT %DUCATION 0REVENTION AND (OUSING 4HE .ATIONAL 5RBAN ,EAGUE WAS FOUNDED IN 3INCE BEGINNING AT THE #OLUMBUS 5RBAN ,EAGUE THE ORGANIZATION HAS GROWN TO A BUDGET OF MILLION FROM MILLION AND THE STAFF HAS GROWN TO OVER FROM 0RIOR TO JOINING THE #OLUMBUS 5RBAN ,EAGUE (ARRELL SERVED AS THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF ) +./7 ) #!. AND 0ROJECT '2!$ #OLUMBUS 4HESE TWO PROGRAMS WITH A COMBINED BUDGET OF MILLION WORK HAND IN HAND TO PROVIDE #OLUMBUS #ITY 3CHOOL $ISTRICT STUDENTS WITH A QUALITY PUBLIC EDUCATION THAT PREPARES THEM TO ENTER COLLEGE )N (ARRELL WAS RECOGNIZED AS ONE OF THE OUTSTANDING h&ORTY 5NDER &ORTYv COMMUNITY LEADERS IN #ENTRAL /HIO BY "USINESS &IRST "EFORE WORKING FOR ) +./7 ) #!. AND 0ROJECT '2!$ #OLUMBUS (ARRELL HELD VARIOUS MANAGEMENT POSITIONS WITH 4HE +ROGER #OMPANY 0RIOR TO TAKING OVER THE HELM AT ) +./7 ) #!. HE SERVED ON THE ORGANIZATION S "OARD OF $IRECTORS lRST AS A STUDENT MEMBER THEN AS A FULL MEMBER AND lNALLY ON THE %XECUTIVE #OMMITTEE (E NOW SERVES ON THE /TTERBEIN #OLLEGE "OARD OF 4RUSTEES AS WELL AS THE "OARD OF $IRECTORS FOR #/3) #ENTER OF 3CIENCE AND )NDUSTRY #OLUMBUS 0UBLIC 3CHOOLS %DUCATION &OUNDATION AND +)00 +NOWLEDGE IS 0OWER 0ROGRAM !DDITIONALLY HE SERVES AS CO CHAIR OF THE $IVERSITY &OCUS !REA FOR THE #ITY OF #OLUMBUS "ICENTENNIAL #OMMISSION (ARRELL RECEIVED A BACHELOR S DEGREE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FROM /TTERBEIN #OLLEGE AND A MASTER S DEGREE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FROM !SHLAND 5NIVERSITY (E RECEIVED THE 3PECIAL !CHIEVEMENT !WARD FROM THE /TTERBEIN #OLLEGE !LUMNI !SSOCIATION IN (ARRELL AND HIS WIFE 6ALERIE RESIDE IN #OLUMBUS WITH THEIR TWO CHILDREN +AYLA AND %DDIE )))

&ROM LEFT 0RESIDENT "RENT $E6ORE RECEIVED THE &ACULTY 3TAFF !DMINISTRATION -,+ 0EACE AND *USTICE !WARD %DDIE (ARRELL GAVE THE KEYNOTE ADDRESS *AMES 0RYSOCK RECEIVED THE 3TUDENT -,+ 0EACE AND *USTICE !WARD 4OWARD THE END OF THE CEREMONY $E6ORE (ARRELL AND 0RYSOCK WERE COAXED INTO JOINING THE /TTERBEIN 'OSPEL #HOIR


OTTERBEIN February 1856. Otterbein sends its ямБrst missionaries to Sierra Leone. Despite a disastrous ямБrst trip, the seeds were planted for a long relationship that has spanned over 150 years and counting.

T

&

BY *ENNY (ILL

HE POPULATION OF 3IERRA ,EONE BOASTS A VAST SYSTEM OF ROOTS 'REAT "RITAIN CREATED A COLONY AT 3IERRA ,EONE AS A HOME FOR !FRICANS FROM MANY DIFFERENT NATIONS WHO HAD FOUGHT FOR %NGLAND DURING THE !MERICAN 2EVOLUTION AND LATER FOR FORMER SLAVES WHO WERE FREED WHEN "RITAIN ABOLISHED SLAVERY 4HE NEW

,LOYD -IGNEREY

RESIDENTS SET UP A NAVAL PORT AT &REEPORT TO INTERCEPT SLAVE SHIPS -ANY OF THOSE RESCUED SLAVES WOULD ALSO SETTLE IN 3IERRA ,EONE 4HE 5NITED -ETHODIST #HURCH IN 3IERRA ,EONE TODAY TRACES ITS HISTORY TO WHEN THE #HURCH OF THE 5NITED "RETHREN IN #HRIST BEGAN MISSION WORK THERE !S A GROWING NUMBER OF FREED SLAVES MADE THEIR HOMES IN 3IERRA ,EONE THE CHURCH RECOGNIZED THE NEED FOR A #HRISTIAN PRESENCE AND SENT MISSIONARIES AND SUPPLIES TO THE PEOPLE ! LEADING INSTITUTION WITHIN THE CHURCH AT THAT TIME /TTERBEIN S MISSIONARIES SOON FOLLOWED IN &EBRUARY 2EV 7ILLIAM 3HUEY 2EV $ 2 +UMLER AND 2EV * + &LICKINGER LASTED ONLY A FEW MONTHS IN 3IERRA ,EONE BEFORE FALLING ILL TO NATIVE DISEASES AND RETURNING HOME "UT THREE YEARS LATER MORE MISSIONARIES SET OUT TO CONTINUE BUILDING THE RELATIONSHIP WITH THE 7EST !FRICAN COUNTRY ! STUDENT NAMED # / 7ILSON JOINED THE MISSION WORK THERE IN AND IN THE lRST WOMAN MISSIONARY TO TRAVEL TO 3IERRA ,EONE FROM /TTERBEIN WAS !MANDA (ANBY SISTER OF "ENJAMIN (ANBY 4HE lRST 12

!FRICAN !MERICAN MISSIONARIES TO GO TO 3IERRA ,EONE WERE -R AND -RS *OSEPH 'OMER OF $AYTON /HIO WHO SERVED FOR YEARS BEGINNING IN THE S 4HE MISSIONARIES BEGAN MAKING IMPORTANT HEADWAY WITH THE PEOPLE OF 3IERRA ,EONE WHEN TRIBAL REVOLTS OVER HUT TAXES CLAIMED THE LIVES OF SEVEN MISSIONARIES IN 4HE CHURCH CONSIDERED WITHDRAWING FROM 3IERRA ,EONE BUT DECIDED TO STAY /TTERBEIN MISSIONARIES AFTER THE TRAGEDY INCLUDED Lloyd Mignerey тАЩ17, WHO SERVED IN AND Glen Rosselot тАЩ16 WHO SERVED FROM ,UCY #AULKER THE DAUGHTER OF A TRIBAL KING WAS ONE OF THE lRST


&S

IERRA LEONE (Joseph Hannibal) Caulker enjoyed the chirping robins, the native plants and the shade trees, but in winter, he longed for “that sultry land where the sun lavishes his energy and the palm tree everywhere majestically waves its evergreen branches under the azure canopy.”

NOT v !T /TTERBEIN IN THE SPRINGTIME #AULKER ENJOYED THE CHIRPING ROBINS THE NATIVE PLANTS AND THE SHADE TREES BUT IN WINTER HE LONGED FOR hTHAT SULTRY LAND WHERE THE SUN LAVISHES HIS ENERGY AND THE PALM TREE EVERYWHERE MAJESTICALLY WAVES ITS EVERGREEN BRANCHES UNDER THE AZURE CANOPY v 7HILE THE LOCAL WEATHER WAS NOT ALWAYS TO THE LIKING OF #AULKER THE RELIGIOUS SPIRIT OF /TTERBEIN WAS ! PIOUS #HRISTIAN #AULKER ADMIRED THE CONVERTS AND DEDICATION AND ENTHUSIASM OF BOTH MANY OF HER DIRECT STUDENTS AND PROFESSORS 4HE BRIGHT AND DESCENDENTS HAVE MADE FRIENDLY #AULKER WAS POPULAR WITHIN THEIR WAY TO /TTERBEIN THE /TTERBEIN COMMUNITY WHICH WAS 4HE lRST WAS *OSEPH (ANNIBAL DEVASTATED BY TRAGEDY WHEN ON $EC #AULKER A PRINCE OF THE "OLUN #AULKER WAS BURNED TO DEATH IN AN TRIBE IN 3IERRA ,EONE WHO WAS EXPLOSION CAUSED BY A SMALL OIL STOVE IN EDUCATED BY 5NITED "RETHREN HIS ROOM MISSIONARIES ENROLLED AT /TTERBEIN /THER DESCENDENTS OF ,UCY IN 4HE NOTEBOOKS #AULKER #AULKER WHO ATTENDED /TTERBEIN KEPT WHILE IN THE 5NITED 3TATES GIVE INCLUDE Richard Kelfa-Caulker ’35 A UNIQUE LOOK INTO WHAT IT WAS LIKE WHO BECAME AMBASSADOR TO THE FOR A 7EST !FRICAN TO WALK THE STREETS 5NITED 3TATES AND LATER THE 5NITED OF .EW 9ORK #ITY AS WELL AS THOSE OF .ATIONS FROM 3IERRA ,EONE AND 7ESTERVILLE John Karefa-Smart ’40 WHO BECAME (E WAS AMAZED BY THE TALL BUILDINGS MINISTER OF EXTERNAL AFFAIRS FOR THE TROLLEY CARS AND THE STREETS lLLED WITH INDEPENDENT GOVERNMENT IN h3AXONS 'ERMANS 'AULS )TALIANS 4HROUGH THE YEARS MANY OTHER .EGROES #HINESE %NGLISH AND WHAT /TTERBEIN GRADUATES FROM 3IERRA ,EONE 13

FORGED SUCCESSFUL CAREERS ON BOTH THE NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL STAGES Sylvester M. Broderick ’24 SERVED AS DIRECTOR OF EDUCATION IN 3IERRA ,EONE Amelia Caulker Ben-Davis ’59 WAS A MEMBER OF 3IERRA ,EONE S PARLIAMENT Victor Sumner ’59 BECAME A DIPLOMAT IN ,ONDON Miatta Akiatu ’65 WENT ON TO WORK FOR 5.%3#/ IN 0ARIS Emma

*OSEPH (ANNIBAL #AULKER


OTTERBEIN & SIERRA LEONE Although I toured Ohio with the Glee Club, I was not allowed to go to Florida when they went on tour there, because I would not have been able to eat in the same restaurants or sleep in the same hotels as the group. That was a disappointment. ~ Imodale Caulker Burnettt ’63

Broderick ’67 HAS BEEN AFlLIATED WITH BOTH THE %CONOMIC #OMMUNITY OF 7EST !FRICAN 3TATES AND THE 3IERRA ,EONE "UREAU OF 4OURISM AND #ULTURE AND %NUYAMI ,EWIS #OKER WENT TO WORK FOR THE 4RADE AND 4ELECOMMUNICATIONS -INISTRY !NOTHER SUCCESSFUL /TTERBEIN GRADUATE FROM 3IERRA ,EONE WAS John J. Akar ’51 WHO BECAME HEAD OF THE NATIONAL RADIO BROADCASTING SERVICE IN 3IERRA ,EONE AND COMPOSED THE NATION S NATIONAL ANTHEM )N 3IERRA ,EONE BECAME AN INDEPENDENT NATION FREE OF "RITISH RULE AND WAS NAMED THE TH MEMBER OF THE 5NITED .ATIONS /N THE DAY THE COUNTRY WAS GRANTED INDEPENDENCE !PRIL !KAR AIRED A VERSION OF THE NATIONAL ANTHEM AS SUNG BY THE /TTERBEIN MEN S GLEE CLUB (E ALSO WAS A LEADER IN THE ARTS IN 3IERRA ,EONE AND HAD PREVIOUSLY ACTED ONSTAGE WITH 2ICHARD "URTON AND 3IDNEY 0OITIER Sylvester Modupe Broderick Jr. ’63 SON OF Sylvester Modupe Broderick ’24 AND Imodale Caulker-Burnett ’63 DAUGHTER OF Richard Kelfa-Caulker ’35 WERE THE lRST GRADUATES AFTER 3IERRA ,EONE GAINED INDEPENDENCE h) WAS BORN IN &REETOWN 3IERRA ,EONE TO 2ICHARD #AULKER AND /LIVETTE 3TUART -Y FATHER WAS BORN IN THE VILLAGE OF -AMBO OF 3IERRA ,EONE PARENTS BOTH OF WHOM ARE FROM THE #AULKER FAMILY n A RULING FAMILY IN 3OUTH 7ESTERN 3IERRA ,EONE v SAID #AULKER "URNETT #AULKER "URNETT CHOSE TO COME TO /TTERBEIN AFTER )MODALE #AULKER "URNETT 14

GENERATIONS OF FAMILY CAME BEFORE HER h*OSEPH (ANNIBAL #AULKER WAS THE lRST MEMBER OF THE FAMILY TO COME TO /TTERBEIN (E WAS THE GRANDSON OF #HIEF 4HOMAS 3TEPHEN #AULKER WHO HAD GIVEN LAND TO THE 5"# MISSIONARIES TO SET UP THEIR MISSION *OSEPH WAS ALSO MY GRANDMOTHER S BROTHER -Y FATHER 2ICHARD 5NCLE John Karefa-Smart ’38 AND MY FATHER S SISTER Amelia Caulker ’59 FOLLOWED .EEDLESS TO SAY /TTERBEIN WAS THE ONLY COLLEGE ) HAD HEARD OF IN THE 53 3INCE THEN MANY MORE #AULKER DESCENDANTS HAVE GONE THROUGH THE SCHOOL v SHE SAID #AULKER "URNETT S EXPERIENCE AT /TTERBEIN IS A FAR CRY FROM WHAT SHE WOULD EXPERIENCE TODAY h-Y lRST MEMORY WAS MY ARRIVAL AT AN ALL WHITE SCHOOL WHERE THERE WERE ONLY SIX BLACK STUDENTS &OUR OF US WERE !FRICANS v SHE SAID h) MANAGED TO ADJUST TO COLLEGE LIFE 7HO CAN FORGET @3CRAP $AY IN 4HAT WAS PROBABLY THE MOST RIDICULOUS EXPERIENCE ) EVER HAD ) JOINED THE 7OMEN S 'LEE #LUB PLEDGED 4HETA .U SORORITY AND MADE SOME VERY GOOD FRIENDS v SAID #AULKER "URNETT h)N MY SOPHOMORE YEAR ) HAD A ROOMMATE -ERCEDES "LUM WITH WHOM ) ROOMED FOR THE REMAINDER OF MY STAY AT /TTERBEIN 7E BECAME FAST FRIENDS 4OGETHER WE SAW THE lLM @"EN (UR SEVEN TIMES IN SEVEN DAYS FOR EACH TIME )N OUR SENIOR YEAR WE WERE BOTH PART OF THE GROUP CHOSEN TO LIVE IN #LIP (OUSE 4HE #LIP (OUSE GROUP NOTED ON PAGE OF THE 3UMMER 4OWERS STILL EXISTS TODAY AND WE ARE STILL IN TOUCH v ,IFE FOR #AULKER "URNETT WASN T WITHOUT CHALLENGES HOWEVER h)N THOSE


-ISSIONARY ,LOYD -IGNEREY LOOKS OUT OF A 3IERRA ,EONE DWELLING CIRCA

DAYS ONE QUICKLY UNDERSTOOD ONE S LIMITATIONS AS A BLACK STUDENT 7E WERE NOT ALLOWED TO DATE WHITE STUDENTS SO WE WENT OUT WITH EACH OTHER !LTHOUGH ) TOURED /HIO WITH THE 'LEE #LUB ) WAS NOT ALLOWED TO GO TO &LORIDA WHEN THEY WENT ON TOUR THERE BECAUSE ) WOULD NOT HAVE BEEN ABLE TO EAT IN THE SAME RESTAURANTS OR SLEEP IN THE SAME HOTELS AS THE GROUP 4HAT WAS A DISAPPOINTMENT v !FTER GRADUATING FROM /TTERBEIN #AULKER "URNETT HAD A PRESTIGIOUS CAREER IN NURSING EARNING NUMEROUS AWARDS 3HE RETIRED FROM NURSING IN AND ESTABLISHED DEVELOPMENT REHABILITATION SERVICES IN HER ANCESTRAL VILLAGE OF -AMBO 3IERRA ,EONE h) TRY TO GO HOME AT LEAST EVERY TWO YEARS JUST TO KEEP MYSELF GROUNDED ,ATELY SINCE ) RETIRED ) HAVE BEEN GOING HOME EACH YEAR TO HELP IN THE REDEVELOPMENT PROCESS FOLLOWING THE YEAR 2EBEL WAR v SHE SAID h)N ) DECIDED ) WOULD VISIT MY FATHER S VILLAGE AND FOUND THAT THE

PEOPLE WERE IN WHAT ) WOULD CALL @3URVIVAL -ODE %VERYTHING WAS RUN DOWN -Y GRANDFATHER S HOUSE WAS UNINHABITABLE THERE WAS NO CLEAN DRINKING WATER NO HEALTH CARE FACILITIES NO PASTORAL CARE ALMOST EVERYONE WAS ILLITERATE AND WHILE THE #AULKERS HAD BEEN THE RULERS IN THE AREA THERE WERE NO LITERATE #AULKERS AROUND 3O ) DECIDED TO JOIN IN THE REDEVELOPMENT PROCESS DOING ONE VILLAGE AT A TIME v h4O DATE THERE ARE TWO WELLS FOR CLEAN DRINKING WATER 7E ARE SUPPORTING CHILDREN IN SECONDARY SCHOOL AND ONE STUDENT IN COLLEGE 7E ARE HOPING TO EXPAND THE SCHOOL AND HIRE MORE TEACHERS SO THAT WE CAN SERVE THE SURROUNDING VILLAGES !DULT EDUCATION CLASSES HAVE ALSO BEGUN 7E BELIEVE THAT EDUCATION IS THE SINGLE MOST IMPORTANT TOOL IN THE REDEVELOPMENT PROCESS v SHE SAID h4HERE IS A MICROCREDIT PROGRAM FOR WOMEN AT A TIME THEY ARE TO DO

15

PROJECTS WHICH WILL BENElT THEMSELVES AND THE COMMUNITY !CCESS TO THE VILLAGE HAS IMPROVED AND WE ARE CURRENTLY WORKING ON GETTING A HEALTH POST BUILT WHICH CAN PROVIDE EMERGENCY CARE AS WELL AS PREVENTIVE CARE PARTICULARLY FOR MALARIA AND PREVENTABLE CHILDHOOD DISEASES AND PRENATAL CARE %VENTUALLY WE HOPE TO BUILD A CHAPEL THAT WILL PROVIDE SPIRITUAL SUPPORT FOR THE PEOPLE v SAID #AULKER "URNETT h)T IS A LONG PROCESS ESPECIALLY IN THE AREA OF DEVELOPING TRUST BUT THERE HAS BEEN PROGRESS v SHE ADDED 4HE BASE FOR FUNDRAISING IS IN 6IRGINIA WHERE #AULKER "URNETT LIVES WITH HER HUSBAND h4HE ,ESANA #OMMUNITY $EVELOPMENT 2EHABILITATION 3ERVICES IS A NON PROlT C ORGANIZATION 7E RUN THREE FUNDRAISERS A YEAR AND ACCEPT ALL DONATIONS THROUGH OUT THE YEAR v )N /TTERBEIN #OLLEGE BEGAN A PROGRAM TO SEND STUDENT TEACHERS TO 3IERRA ,EONE THROUGH A STUDY


OTTERBEIN & SIERRA LEONE

!N /TTERBEIN STUDENT TEACHER WITH HER CLASS IN THE hOPEN AIRv CLASSROOM

ABROAD INITIATIVE DEVELOPED THROUGH THE %XCELLENCE IN 4EACHER %DUCATION WHICH WAS THE WORK OF $R #HESTER !DDINGTON AND -RS -ILDRED 3TAUFFER &IFTEEN STUDENTS SPENT WEEKS DURING THE WINTER TERM OF IN 3IERRA ,EONE WORKING IN THE SCHOOLS AND STUDYING THE CULTURE OF THE COUNTRY 3EE THEIR PHOTO ON PAGE !LSO ON THAT TRIP WAS James Francis ’71 h)T CERTAINLY WAS A UNIQUE EXPERIENCE !T THAT TIME IT WAS PROBABLY THE lRST TRIP OUTSIDE THE 5 3 WITH THE POSSIBLE EXCEPTION OF #ANADA FOR MOST OF US v &RANCIS TOOK THE TRIP BECAUSE OF THE FARAWAY LOCATION h) THOUGHT THIS IS PROBABLY THE ONLY TIME IN MY LIFE ) WOULD HAVE THE CHANCE TO GO SOMEPLACE AS EXOTIC AS !FRICA )T WAS VERY WORTHWHILE v 7ORKING ALONGSIDE 0EACE #ORPS AND OTHER VOLUNTEERS IN A SMALL INLAND CITY &RANCIS DISCOVERED THAT THE PEOPLE OF 3IERRA ,EONE HAD A RELATIVELY HIGH STANDARD OF LIVING h4HEY MIGHT NOT HAVE HAD ALL THE LUXURIES WE HAD BUT IT WAS NOT THE !FRICA YOU SEE ON TELEVISION v HE SAID h4HEY WOULD RIDE ON THE BACKS OF TRUCKS AND LORRIES THERE WERE NO BUSES "UT THE SCHOOLS WERE IN SCHOOL HOUSES v 4HINGS WERE ALSO DIFFERENT INSIDE THE CLASSROOM 4HE SCHOOLS RELIED

ON THE CHURCHES FOR TEXTBOOKS AND THE ORGANIZATION OF THEIR EDUCATION SYSTEM WAS STRUCTURED IN A UNIQUE WAY h)T WAS COMPLETELY DIFFERENT THAN ANYTHING WE COULD HAVE EXPERIENCED HERE %VEN THE SCHOOL SYSTEM WAS DIFFERENT (ERE WE GO TO ELEMENTARY SCHOOL AND HIGH SCHOOL FOR FREE THEN PAY TO GO TO COLLEGE 4HERE THEY PAID TO GO TO ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL THEN IF THEY PASSED A TEST COLLEGE WAS FREE v HE SAID (E NOTED THAT THE STUDENTS WERE EAGER TO LEARN AND CURIOUS ABOUT THE STUDENT TEACHERS CULTURE h4HE PEOPLE WERE VERY FRIENDLY 7E WERE THE STRANGERS THE OUTSIDERS AND THEY HAD A LOT OF CURIOSITY ABOUT THE !MERICAN CULTURE v &RANCIS SAID THE CLASS HAD THE OPPORTUNITY TO EXPERIENCE A UNIQUE EVENT OUTSIDE THE CLASSROOM h7E WERE THERE WHEN THE COUNTRY SWITCHED FROM THE "RITISH STYLE LEFT HAND SIDE DRIVING TO THE CONTINENTAL %UROPEAN STYLE OF RIGHT HAND SIDE DRIVING ) THINK IT WAS A 3ATURDAY MORNING AND WHEN THEY RANG THE BELLS IN THE CITY EVERYONE WAS SUPPOSED TO JUST SWITCH SIDES v HE SAID h!ND THEY MANAGED TO DO SO WITHOUT ANY FATALITIES ALTHOUGH WE WERE URGED TO STAY OFF THE ROADS THAT MORNING v h) GAINED A GREAT APPRECIATION FOR WHAT WE HAVE HERE FROM BASIC 16

NECESSITIES TO OPPORTUNITIES BECAUSE THERE THOSE THINGS COULD BE HARD TO COME BY v HE SAID h)T WAS A COUNTRY WORKING TO BETTER ITSELF v h4O THIS DAY THE TRIP HAS AN IMPACT ON ME )T WAS REALLY SPECIAL AND A GREAT OPPORTUNITY THAT THE #OLLEGE PROVIDED v HE SAID /TTERBEIN HAS ALSO MAINTAINED A CONNECTION TO 3IERRA ,EONE THROUGH THE ARTS )N 3ILLATY +EMOH $ABO AN ARTIST IN RESIDENCE FROM 3IERRA ,EONE TAUGHT !FRICAN LITERATURE IN BOTH &RENCH AND %NGLISH TO /TTERBEIN STUDENTS FOR A MONTH AND THE 3IERRA ,EONE $ANCE 4ROUPE PERFORMED ON CAMPUS -OST RECENTLY /TTERBEIN HONORED ITS RELATIONSHIP WITH 3IERRA ,EONE BY SELECTING ! ,ONG 7AY 'ONE -EMOIRS OF A "OY 3OLDIER BY )SHMAEL "EAH AS THE #OMMON "OOK 3EE PAGES 4HE AUTHOR CAME TO CAMPUS FOR A RIVETING STANDING ROOM ONLY CONVOCATION ON /CT )N HIS BOOK "EAH NOW YEARS OLD TELLS THE STORY OF HIS YEARS AS A CHILD SOLDIER AND HIS RESCUE FROM THAT WORLD OF HORRORS AND REHABILITATION BY 5.)#%& 4HE CRAFTS OF 3IERRA ,EONE PLAY HEAVILY INTO /TTERBEIN S ART COLLECTION -ANY OF THE MISSIONARIES TO 7EST !FRICA TOOK A SPECIAL INTEREST IN THE ART OF THE REGION )N FACT MANY RETURNED TO THE 5NITED 3TATES WITH !FRICAN ART AND ARTIFACTS BESTOWING THE /TTERBEIN !RT #OLLECTION WITH DECORATIVE JEWELRY CEREMONIAL MASKS AND SCULPTURE BASKETS AND WEAVINGS AND HANDICRAFTS /RIGINALLY THE COLLECTION WAS CARED FOR BY BIOLOGY 0ROFESSOR % 7 3CHEAR AND HOUSED IN THE 3CIENCE "UILDING 4HE $EPARTMENT OF !RT TOOK OVER THE COLLECTION IN AND ACQUIRED NEW GIFTS FROM MISSIONARIES COLLECTIONS 7ITH ASSISTANCE FROM THE +RESS &OUNDATION !RT #HAIRPERSON %ARL (ASSENPmUG BEGAN TOURING NORTH AND 7EST !FRICA IN TO COLLECT NEW MATERIALS FOR THE COLLECTION 0IECES FROM THE COLLECTION HAVE BEEN DISPLAYED IN /TTERBEIN S GALLERIES OVER THE YEARS AND NOW FREQUENT EXHIBITS ARE HOUSED AT THE &RANK -USEUM OF !RT #URRENTLY ON EXHIBIT IS 5NCOMMON 4HREADS "LANKETS AND ROBES FROM 3IERRA ,EONE AND 'HANA AN EXHIBIT OF


7EST !FRICAN TEXTILES AND OBJECTS FROM /TTERBEIN S COLLECTION )T WILL BE ON DISPLAY IN THE &RANK -USEUM OF !RT THROUGH *UNE ,OCATED AT 3 6INE 3T IN 7ESTERVILLE THE -USEUM IS OPEN 7EDNESDAY THROUGH &RIDAY FROM A M P M O Learn more about Sierra Leone at http://www.otterbein.edu/ commonbook/index.asp. Plans are in the works for a Saturday, April 18 reunion for the Otterbein alumni who traveled to Sierra Leone in 1970 and 1971. Wendy Roush ’71 and Dr. Chester Addington are your hosts. Contact Becky Smith at RSmith@ otterbein.edu or 614-823-1650 of 1-888-614-2600 for more details.

Otterbein Alumni from Sierra Leone 1924 1927 1935 1940 1951 1953 1956 1959 1960 1963 1965

1967

1969 1971 1974 1975 1978 1981 1983 1985 1990 1995

Sylvester Modupe Broderick Ross Lohr Richard YelsahaKelfa-Caulker John Karefa-Smart John Joseph Akar Max Alfred Bailor Daniel Mojube Ademu-John Amelia Caulker Ben-Davis Victor Emmanel Sumner Lloyd Owen Bailor Imodale Caulker-Burnett Sylvester Modupe Broderick Jr. Miatta Akiatu Frederick Emmanuel A. Noah Nathaniel Gbese Yavana Emma Broderick Awoonor-Renner Princess Sangma Caulker Annie Edith Lefevre Phlorence Yema-Lango Caulker Hannah Onike Jawarah Melvyne Leonora Caulker Enuyami Lewis-Coker Stanley Hinga Thomas Samuel Abu Tambi Amadu Sankoh Sandra Atere-Roberts Alice Hannah Thomas Leonard Richmond Sumner Joseph Hannibal Caulker (posthumously)

Top: ! VIEW OF 2EGENTS 2OAD IN &REETOWN 3IERRA ,EONE ON A BUSY 3ATURDAY Middle: 7EST !FRICA #ONFERENCE IN &REETOWN WITH MANY MEMBERS OF THE 5NITED "RETHREN #HURCH IN ATTENDANCE Bottom: 4HE TRIP TO 3IERRA ,EONE *AMES ,EOPARD /75 *AMES &RANCIS ,ANA 7ALTERS %ARL 2OOSA *R $IANE 3AVAGE #HESTER !DDINGTON 3USAN / $ONNELL /75 3HIRLEY $ILLON #AROL #ARPENTER %LIZABETH *OHNSTON *EANNE -AXWELL +AREN 3CHNABEL -ARILYN 3WISHER 7ENDY 2OUSH $IANNE -ILLER 17


OTTERBEIN & SIERRA LEONE

2008-2009 Common Book

a long way gone V U L R

P H 0

At age 12, Ishmael BeahтАЩs peaceful life and childhood in Sierra Leone were suddenly shattered with the horriямБc scenes of war. His family was murdered. By 13, though he and his

6 \ %R

U H L G RO

friends had run from the war, he was captured and trained as a child soldier. For two years he was kept high on drugs to ямБght the rebels. Killing became commonplace. A Long Way Gone is his story, one of deliverance and redemption.

BY 2OGER 2OUTSON 7HEN ) BEGAN TO READ ! ,ONG 7AY 'ONE ONE THING THAT STRUCK ME RIGHT AWAY WAS THE QUICKNESS WITH WHICH THE WAR STRUCK )SHMAEL "EAH S LIFE 4HE CONmICT HIT WITHOUT WARNING LIKE AN EARTHQUAKE AND SHATTERED HIS YOUNG LIFE /NE DAY AT AGE HE WAS WALKING WITH HIS OLDER BROTHER AND FRIENDS TO A NEIGHBORING VILLAGE TO PARTICIPATE IN A TALENT SHOW 4HE NEXT HE WAS SEEING THE VICTIMS COMING FROM HIS OWN VILLAGE┬ИA VOLKSWAGEN WITH A DEAD FAMILY INSIDE ALL SHOT A MAN CARRYING HIS DEAD SON STILL TALKING TO HIM CLINGING TO HOPE AND A WOMAN WHO CARRIED HER BABY ON HER BACK THE BABY SHOT DEAD AS THE WOMAN HAD RUN FOR HER LIFE 3LOWLY IT BEGAN TO SINK IN TO THE AUTHOR THAT HIS FAMILY WAS LIKELY DEAD !ND SOON HE AND HIS FRIENDS WERE RUNNING FROM THE WAR RUNNING FROM THE REBELS RUNNING FOR THEIR OWN SURVIVAL !S YOU CAN ALREADY TELL ! ,ONG 7AY 'ONE IS NOT AN EASY BOOK TO READ )T IS lLLED WITH HORRORS SUFFERING INHUMANITY GRIEF AND KILLING EVER MORE KILLING 4HE AUTHOR ACKNOWLEDGED AS MUCH IN HIS TALK /NE OF THE lRST THINGS HE DID WAS TO THANK EVERYONE WHO HAD TAKEN TIME TO READ HIS BOOK h) KNOW IT IS NOT A VERY EASY BOOK TO READ EMOTIONALLYxSO ) M ALWAYS GRATEFUL WHEN PEOPLE TAKE TIME TO READ IT v 4HE BOOK CHRONICLES AN AMAZING AND HORRENDOUS JOURNEY MONTHS OF )SHMAEL AND HIS FRIENDS ON THE LAM TRYING TO AVOID CAPTURE THE SUBSEQUENT CAPTURE AND TRAINING TO BE A SOLDIER THE YOUNG )SHMAEL MOVING FROM A TERRIlED UNWILLING PARTICIPANT IN THE WAR TO A GRIZZLED VETERAN EVEN BEFORE REACHING AGE THE RESCUE AND REMOVAL OF )SHMAEL FROM THE WAR BY 5.)#%& HIS $ESPITE THE TRAUMATIC EVENTS OF HIS EARLY LIFE )SHMAEL REHABILITATION IN &REETOWN AND lNALLY HIS FRANTIC ESCAPE FROM "EAH IS ALWAYS SMILING HAPPY TO BE ALIVE 3IERRA ,EONE FOR HIS VERY SURVIVAL 18


4HE STORY READS LIKE A NOVEL )F ONLY IT WAS MERE lCTION /N /CT )SHMAEL "EAH NOW STOOD IN #OWAN (ALL AND TALKED TO THE /TTERBEIN COMMUNITY ABOUT THE BOOK HE WROTE AND HIS LIFE AFTER mEEING 3IERRA ,EONE (E RELATED THAT WHEN HE lRST CAME TO THE 5 3 IN AND ATTENDED HIGH SCHOOL AT THE 5NITED .ATIONS )NTERNATIONAL 3CHOOL HE DIDN T WANT TO TALK ABOUT HIS EXPERIENCES WITH HIS CLASSMATES h,OTS OF QUESTIONS WERE ASKEDxWHATEVER THE PERSON S SPECULATION ABOUT MY SITUATION ) AGREED WITH IT BECAUSE ) DIDN T WANT TO TALK ABOUT MY EXPERIENCES NOT BECAUSE ) WAS ASHAMED ) JUST FELT THAT PEOPLE WOULD NOT UNDERSTAND )T WOULD NOT TAKE ENOUGH LUNCH TO TELL SOMEONE OF MY EXPERIENCES ) HAD TO GIVE THEM A LOT OF CONTEXT AND WAS AFRAID IF ) GAVE THEM A LITTLE BIT THEY WOULD BASICALLY MISCONSTRUE IT AND ) WOULD BECOME THE CHILD SOLDIER AND PEOPLE WOULD BECOME AFRAID OF ME ) DIDN T WANT THAT v "EAH RELATED HIS FRUSTRATION WITH THE MEDIA FOR THEIR GENERALIZATION OF THE lGHTING IN 3IERRA ,EONE h)T SEEMED LIKE 3IERRA ,EONE HAD ALWAYS BEEN AT WAR 7HEN ANYONE WAS BORN THEY PICKED UP AN !+ AND WENT TO lGHT RIGHT AWAY 4HERE WAS NO CONTEXT GIVEN AT ALL v "EAH ADDED h0EOPLE JUST DON T GET UP IN THE MORNING AND SAY /H WE HATE OUR NEIGHBORS WE HAVE TO lGHT THEM )T DOESN T HAPPEN THAT WAY AT ALLx) GREW UP IN A PLACE WHERE THERE WAS A STRONG SENSE OF COMMUNITY WHERE AS A CHILD GROWING UP YOUR NEIGHBORS WERE YOUR FRIENDS AND FAMILYxTHAT CONTEXT WASN T GIVENx!ND WHEN THAT CONTEXT IS NOT GIVEN PEOPLE DO NOT UNDERSTAND THAT PEOPLE WHO LIVED IN 3IERRA ,EONE EVEN DURING THE WAR WERE STILL HUMAN BEINGS 4HEY HAD THE SAME DESIRES TENDENCIES NEEDS AND WANTS AS ANYONE ANYWHERE 4HE SACROSANCT NATURE OF THEIR LIVES WAS STILL THE SAME v 4HIS IS WHY "EAH WROTE HIS BOOK h) WANTED TO WRITE TO PUT A HUMAN FACE TO THIS EXPERIENCE SO IT S NO LONGER DISTANT 3O PEOPLE CAN SEE FEEL HEAR AND BE A PART OF THIS SO INTIMATELY THEY WILL NO LONGER BE ABLE TO TURN AWAY 4HAT THEY CAN SEE THAT THOSE CHILDREN EVERYWHERE IN THE WORLD NOT JUST IN 3IERRA ,EONE

AND !FRICA WHEREVER THIS IS HAPPENING ARE SOMEONE S CHILD 4HAT WHEREVER THIS IS HAPPENING THAT COULD BE YOUR CHILD YOUR BROTHER THAT IT COULD BE YOU 4HAT ALL OF US HAVE THE CAPACITY TO LOSE OUR HUMANITY COMPLETELY BUT THAT WE ALSO HAVE THE STRENGTH TO REGAIN IT IF GIVEN THE RIGHT CARE AND SUPPORT v 4HINGS THAT WE ALL TAKE FOR GRANTED hTHE PARAPHENALIA OF OUR LIFE v AS "EAH PUT IT IS LOST DURING A WAR (E RELATED THE FRUSTRATIONS OF NOT HAVING REPORT CARDS OR EVEN A BABY PICTURE TO CONTRIBUTE TO A GROUP PROJECT AT THE 5NITED .ATIONS SCHOOL !ND HE WAS FRUSTRATED AS WELL BY AN ATTITUDE HE RAN UP AGAINST THAT SAID IF YOU WERE A CHILD SOLDIER IF YOU WERE EXPOSED AND CONTRIBUTED TO ALL SORTS OF VIOLENCE YOU WERE lNISHED YOU COULDN T BE REHABILITATED h!LL OF THESE EXPERIENCES FRUSTRATED ME BUT THEY ALSO SHAPED WHAT CAME TO BE THE BOOK ) FELT ) NEEDED TO WRITE THIS BOOK SO ) COULD GIVE PEOPLE A VERY STRONG EXPERIENCE ABOUT WHAT REALLY HAPPENED DURING THE WAR 7HAT IT DOES TO HUMAN BEINGS (OW IT DISRUPTS THE TRADITIONS THE CULTURE THE COMMUNITY THAT ) GREW UP IN (OW ONCE AS A CHILD YOU RE INNOCENT IT S SOMETHING THAT PEOPLE CHERISH !ND HOW THAT PLACE NOW IS lLLED WITH TREMENDOUS FEAR BECAUSE AS A CHILD

TIMEˆRESIDUAL AFTER EFFECTS OF THE VIGILENT SOLDIER (E SPOKE OF WHAT HAPPENS IF SOMEONE RUNS BY HIM REALLY FAST ON THE STREET OR IF HE SEES A PARTICULAR KIND OF TREE IN THE BUSH HOW IT WILL BRING UP A PAINFUL MEMORY "UT HE ALSO SPOKE OF PUTTING ALL THIS INTO POSITIVES h) COULD LOOK AT INSOMNIA AS THE WORST POSSIBLE THING THAT COULD HAPPEN TO ME BUT ) DON T !S A STUDENT IN COLLEGE IT WAS A BLESSING v HE SAID WITH A SMILE h)T S THE SAME THING

I wanted to write to put a human face on this experience so it’s no longer distant. So people can mately, they see feel hear and be a part of this so intimately, will no longer be able to turn away. ~ Ishmael Beah YOU RE FORCED TO SHOOT THOSE ADULTS WHO ONCE UPON A TIME YOU WOULD NOT RAISE YOUR VOICE TO )T CHANGES THE DYNAMICS OF A SOCIETY v 7HAT WAS REMARKABLE WAS THE CHEERFULNESS AND GLOWING HAPPINESS THAT )SHMAEL "EAH CLEARLY EXUDED DURING HIS TALK AND SUBSEQUENT DISCUSSION WITH THE AUDIENCE (E SPOKE OF STILL HAVING NIGHTMARES THOUGH THEY ARE LESS FREQUENT AND DO NOT DISTURB AS MUCH (E SPOKE OF SLEEPING ONLY THREE HOURS A NIGHT AND NEVER FOR MORE THAN ONE HOUR AT A 19

WITH THE NIGHTMARES 4HEY COME AND GO BUT ) HAVE A DEEPER APPRECIATION FOR JUST BEING ALIVE WHICH IS WHY ) M ALWAYS SMILING &OR ME JUST BEING ALIVE IS ENOUGH TO BE HAPPY v )SHMAEL "EAH CONTINUES TO SPEAK AROUND THE WORLD ABOUT THE PLIGHT OF CHILDREN SOLDIERS AND CONTINUES TO BE AN AMBASSADOR FOR 5.)#%& (E HAS DISCUSSED THE PLIGHT OF CHILDREN IN WAR WITH SUCH DIGNITARIES AS 5. 3ECRETARY 'ENERAL +Ol !NNAN .ELSON -ANDELA AND "ILL #LINTON O


Otterbein Now Offers 90 Service Learning Courses

Community Service as part of the Curriculum BY *EANA (ARRINGTON 3INCE ITS ESTABLISHMENT IN /TTERBEIN HAS BEEN HISTORICALLY CONNECTED TO SOME OF THE BIGGEST COMMUNITY ISSUES OF THE TIME &ROM OUR INVOLVEMENT IN THE ABOLITIONIST AND TEMPERANCE MOVEMENTS TO OUR INTERNATIONAL PARTNERSHIPS /TTERBEIN HAS ALWAYS BEEN AN ENGAGED COMMUNITY DEDICATED TO A CULTURE OF SERVICE )NTEGRATING THAT LEVEL OF SERVICE COMMITMENT INTO THE CLASSROOM WAS A NATURAL CHOICE ,AST YEAR /TTERBEIN S COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT TRANSLATED TO IN MONETARY IMPACT ACCORDING TO THE #ENTER FOR #OMMUNITY %NGAGEMENT S ##% !NNUAL 2EPORT !LMOST STUDENTS WERE INVOLVED IN ONE DAY SERVICE EVENTS COMMUNITY PLUNGES AND -AKE ! $IFFERENCE $AY AND SERVICE PROGRAMS /N TOP OF THAT STUDENTS WERE ENROLLED IN SERVICE LEARNING COURSES EQUALING SERVICE HOURS FROM CLASSROOM PROJECTS ALONE 4HIS YEAR /TTERBEIN HAS CONTINUED TO RAISE THE BAR OFFERING SERVICE LEARNING CLASSES IN OUT OF DISCIPLINES


-ELISSA 'ILBERT DIRECTOR OF THE ##% COORDINATES THE FUNDING OF SERVICE LEARNING CLASSES ON CAMPUS 0ROJECTS ARE SUPPORTED BY A COMBINATION OF EXTERNAL GRANTS THE MAJORITY OF FUNDING SINCE CORPORATE SPONSORSHIPS AND AN INTERNAL BUDGET FROM THE ##% FUNDED BY /TTERBEIN 4HERE ARE NO RESTRICTIONS OR MANDATORY REQUIREMENTS FOR SERVICE LEARNING CLASSES AT /TTERBEIN SETTING US APART FROM MANY OTHER INSTITUTIONS 7HEN IT COMES TO DESIGNING CLASSES 'ILBERT SAID THE SCHOOL S PHILOSOPHY IS SIMPLY THAT THE DETERMINED PROJECT HELPS THE PROFESSOR REACH WHATEVER LEARNING GOAL THEY HAVE SET FOR THEIR STUDENTS 6ARYING FROM WELL ESTABLISHED PROGRAMS TO UP AND COMING PROJECTS THIS YEAR S SERVICE LEARNING COURSES COVER A WIDE VARIETY OF SUBJECTS 4HE 'ENOA /TTERBEIN #REATIVE ,ITERARY !LLIANCE FUNDED BY A GRANT FROM #HASE "ANK AND SUPPORTED BY GRANTS FROM ,EARN AND 3ERVE !MERICA AND THE ##% IS CURRENTLY IN ITS FOURTH YEAR AT /TTERBEIN ACCORDING TO 4ERRY (ERMSEN PROGRAM DIRECTOR AND ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF %NGLISH 4HROUGH HIS COURSE 4EACHING #REATIVE 7RITING IN THE #OMMUNITY (ERMSEN HAS TRAINED THREE GROUPS OF /TTERBEIN STUDENTS TO TEACH POETRY WRITING TO SIXTH SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE STUDENTS AT 'ENOA -IDDLE 3CHOOL IN 7ESTERVILLE (ERMSEN SAYS h)TS NOT JUST POETRY ITS SOMETHING TO GET THE KIDS THINKING v !CCORDING TO THE ##% 7EB SITE POETRY IS THE WRITING GENRE MOST SUITABLE TO THE 'ENOA -IDDLE 3CHOOL STUDENTS BECAUSE IT IS GENERALLY SHORT AND CERTAIN CONCEPTS CAN BE EASILY CONVEYED IN A SINGLE LESSON (ERMSEN SAID /TTERBEIN STUDENTS BENElT FROM THE COURSES AS WELL BECAUSE h4HEY HAVE TO SHOW TO 'ENOA STUDENTS WHY POETRY MATTERS 4HEY ARE @POETS AND RESIDENTS TEACHING THEIR ART v )N PAST YEARS STUDENTS HAVE TAKEN (ERMSEN S CLASS IN THE FALL AND TAUGHT WORKSHOPS AT 'ENOA -IDDLE 3CHOOL IN EITHER WINTER OR SPRING 4HIS YEAR HOWEVER THE CLASS HAS BEEN RESTRUCTURED INTO AN hALTERNATIVE BREAK v

3TUDENTS TAUGHT THEIR LESSONS AT 'ENOA -IDDLE 3CHOOL OVER A TWO WEEK PERIOD IN $ECEMBER BRINGING THE PROGRAM hCLOSER TOGETHER v ACCORDING TO (ERMSEN (E SAID THAT BY TEACHING THE WORKSHOPS OVER BREAK STUDENTS CAN CONCENTRATE ON THE PROJECT WITHOUT OTHER SCHOOL STRESSES GETTING IN THE WAY h)T S SO MUCH MORE ENGAGED THIS YEAR v HE SAID !T THE END OF THE PROJECT THE 'ENOA -IDDLE 3CHOOL STUDENTS POETRY IS MADE INTO A COLLECTION AND THE YOUTH READ THEIR POEMS TO THE CLASS h4HINGS ARE mYING AT THIS POINT v SAID (ERMSEN h)T S SO EXCITING TO HAVE EVERYBODY THERE WORKING TOGETHER v 4HE #REATIVE ,ITERARY !LLIANCE IS ALSO PARTIALLY SUPPORTED BY THE 'REAT #ITIES 'REAT 3ERVICE GRANT LED BY /TTERBEIN 5NIVERSITY OF #INCINNATI AND /HIO #AMPUS #OMPACT 4HROUGH THE GRANT S MODEL INITIATIVE YOUTH,%!$ ,EARN %NGAGE !CT AND $ECIDE COLLEGE STUDENTS ARE TRAINED TO SERVE SIDE BY SIDE WITH URBAN YOUTH ACCORDING TO THE ##% 7EB SITE 9OUTH,%!$ PROGRAMS ARE FOCUSED TO STRENGTHEN URBAN WELLNESS AND SOLVE COMMUNITY PROBLEMS AMONG OTHERS *EAN +ELLY ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF COMMUNICATION IS ONE OF MANY TEACHERS FOCUSING THEIR SERVICE LEARNING PROGRAMS ON URBAN YOUTH 4HUS FAR THREE OF HER COMMUNICATION AND JOURNALISM CLASSES HAVE WORKED WITH ,INDEN -C+INLEY SCHOOLS ON A VARIETY OF PROJECTS +ELLY S PROGRAMS VARY DEPENDING ON THE SUBJECT OF HER CLASS FROM HELPING THE STUDENTS REDESIGN A NEWSLETTER THAT PROMOTES NONVIOLENCE TO DEVELOPING CREATIVE MATERIALS FOR THE 'REATER ,INDEN $EVELOPMENT #ORPORATION h)T S A REALLY FORGOTTEN PLACE AND THERE S NO ACTUAL REASON TO WRITE IT OFF v SAID +ELLY h4HE STUDENTS ARE WORKING AGAINST INCREDIBLE ODDS BUT THEY REALLY WANT MORE 4HEY HAVE A LOT OF STRUCTURES TO DO A LOT OF GOOD THINGS FOR THEM v ,AST WINTER +ELLY S &EATURE 7RITING CLASS STARTED A PROGRAM CALLED 9OUTH -EDIA #OLUMBUS THROUGH WHICH /TTERBEIN STUDENTS WROTE NEWS STORIES ABOUT ,INDEN AND WORKED TO CREATE A NEWS WIKI TO HIGHLIGHT COMMUNITY ISSUES OVERLOOKED BY TRADITIONAL MEDIA OUTLETS

! 'ENOA -IDDLE 3CHOOL STUDENT READS HER POETRY AS !SSISTANT 0ROFESSOR OF %NGLISH 4ERRY (ERMSEN LISTENS

0ARTICIPANTS WROTE THEIR OWN STORIES AND HELPED STUDENTS AT ,INDEN -C+INLEY (IGH 3CHOOL WRITE OPINION COLUMNS !CCORDING TO +ELLY /TTERBEIN STUDENTS IMPROVED THEIR WRITING BY IMMERSING THEMSELVES IN THE COMMUNITY AND UNCOVERED A STORY WITHIN THE COMMUNITY ITSELF +ELLY HOWEVER ISN T THE ONLY PROFESSOR TO HAVE DISCOVERED THE HIDDEN GEM AT ,INDEN 3HE BECAME INVOLVED WITH THE ,INDEN #OMMUNITY THROUGH *OHN +ENGLA ##% S SERVICE LEARNING LIAISON WHOSE -ENTORING 4HEORY AND 0RACTICE CLASS ALSO WORKS WITH ,INDEN THROUGH A MENTORING PROGRAM ,INDEN STUDENTS ATTEND CLASSES AT /TTERBEIN OVER THREE QUARTERS AND THE STUDENTS WORK TOGETHER TO STUDY MENTORING SKILLS AND PRACTICES ACCORDING TO THE ##% 7EB SITE )N TURN THE /TTERBEIN AND ,INDEN STUDENTS MENTOR SIXTH AND EIGHTH GRADE STUDENTS FROM -EDINA -IDDLE 3CHOOL WHERE THEY DEVELOP SELF ESTEEM SELF CONlDENCE AND LEADERSHIP SKILLS /THER SERVICE LEARNING CLASSES COVER A VARIETY OF DISCIPLINES EVEN CHEMISTRY *OAN %SSON ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY AND BIOCHEMISTRY HAS WORKED WITH LOCAL ELEMENTARY AND MIDDLE SCHOOL STUDENTS FOR THE PAST TWO YEARS TESTING TOYS FOR THE PRESENCE OF TOXIC LEAD 4HROUGH HER !NALYTICAL #HEMISTRY CLASS %SSON S STUDENTS EDUCATED THE CLASS ABOUT THE HAZARDS OF LEAD AND


7HITNEY 0ROSE AND A #OMMUNITY 0LUNGE ! 7HITTIER ELEMENTARY !MERI#ORPS 6)34! VOLUNTEER VOLUNTEER PLANT INDIGENOUS SPECIES ALONG THE SCHOOL STUDENT TESTS A TOY #AITLIN 4ULLY JOINS A 4ROUP BANKS OF /TTERBEIN ,AKE FOR LEAD PAINT GIRL SCOUT AT CAMP TOGETHER THE STUDENTS DETERMINED A HYPOTHESIS TO TEST !CCORDING TO THE ##% 7EB SITE %SSON S STUDENTS GAINED MORE EXPERIENCE WITH THE TECHNIQUES THEY WERE LEARNING IN CLASS AND THE 7HITTIER STUDENTS MADE SURE TO REPORT THEIR TESTING RESULTS IN THE SCHOOL ANNOUNCEMENTS THE NEXT MORNING !CROSS ALL DISCIPLINES hWE WANT STUDENTS TO DEEPEN THEIR SENSE OF CIVIC AND SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY v SAID 'ILBERT h!T /TTERBEIN MORE THAN MANY OTHER INSTITUTIONS WE TAKE VERY SERIOUSLY THE KNOWLEDGE AND SKILLS OUR STUDENTS WILL NEED AS FUTURE CITIZENS OF OUR COMMUNITIES v #LASSES CAN IMPACT A STUDENT S ABILITY TO APPLY CERTAIN SKILLS OR GIVE THEM A MORE BROAD UNDERSTANDING OF A TOPIC h!CROSS THE BOARD THE KEY PIECE IS THAT IN SOME WAY YOU RE APPLYING YOUR ACADEMIC THEORY AND LEARNING v %SSON ADDED h)T S THE SAME THING AS OTHER COURSES YOU ENHANCE AND ENCOURAGE THE SAME SET OF ACADEMIC OUTCOMESx IT S JUST A DIFFERENT NARRATIVE v 7HILE SERVICE LEARNING HAS BECOME A FOCUS OF MANY CLASSES OUTSIDE OF THE CLASSROOM MANY STUDENTS HAVE TAKEN PROJECTS INTO THEIR OWN HANDS FROM BETTERING THE ENVIRONMENT TO HELPING LOCAL YOUTH AMONG OTHERS 3INCE THREE CONSECUTIVE /TTERBEIN STUDENTS HAVE RECEIVED 4HE *IMMY AND 2OSALYN #ARTER 0ARTNERSHIP &OUNDATION GRANTS TO PURSUE THEIR PROJECTS SOPHOMORE NURSING MAJOR $ANIELLE &ABIAN JUNIOR %NGLISH MAJOR 7HITNEY 0ROSE AND SENIOR PSYCHOLOGY MAJOR #HELSEA -ERRIMAN 4HE GRANT PROGRAM RECOGNIZES THE BEST ACADEMIC SERVICE WORK OF STUDENTS FACULTY AND STAFF AT UNIVERSITIES AND

COLLEGES ACROSS THE COUNTRY BY INVESTING IN YOUNG hSERVICE ENTREPRENEURS BASED ON THEIR PROPOSED CONTRIBUTION TO A COMMUNITY ORGANIZATION v ACCORDING TO THE ##% WEBSITE 4HROUGH HER h'RANOLA 'IRLSv SERVICE PROJECT &ABIAN WHO JUST RECEIVED HER GRANT IN .OVEMBER WILL EDUCATE GIRL SCOUTS IN THE h"ONDS "EYOND "ARSv PROGRAM ON HEALTH ISSUES FACING TEENAGE GIRLS TODAY 4HE GIRLS WILL COME TO CAMPUS AND COMPLETE PROJECTS ABOUT A NUMBER OF ISSUES INCLUDING NUTRITION PRESCRIPTION AND DRUG EDUCATION AND GOALS FOR THEIR OWN HEALTHY LIFE STYLE ,AST YEAR 0ROSE WAS AWARDED TO CONTINUE HER WORK WITH /TTERBEIN ,AKE THROUGH HER #ARDINAL#ORPS PROGRAM 0LAN )T %ARTH A STUDENT ORGANIZATION THAT HELPS BUILD ENVIRONMENTALLY FRIENDLY PRACTICES ON CAMPUS AND IN THE SURROUNDING COMMUNITY 4HE /TTERBEIN ,AKE PROJECT ONE OF 0LAN )T %ARTH S COMMUNITY PARTNERSHIPS IS A CONTINUOUS TRANSFORMATION OF AN OVERGROWN STERILE POND INTO A NATURAL PLACE THAT CAN BE ENJOYED BY THE COMMUNITY 7ITH HER #ARTER GRANT 0ROSE SAID THAT SHE AND OTHER MEMBERS OF 0LAN )T %ARTH WILL PLANT A NATIVE WILDmOWER GARDEN AT THE LAKE INCLUDING LASER ENGRAVED PLANT MARKERS DESIGNED BY THE STUDENTS TO HELP IDENTIFY THE PLANTS h/TTERBEIN HAS EMBRACED GOING GREEN WITH AN ENTHUSIASTIC SPIRIT AND ADMIRABLE DRIVE v SAID 0ROSE h) M VERY PROUD TO HAVE BEEN HERE TO HELP ORGANIZE EVERYONE S ENVIRONMENTAL CONSCIOUSNESS AND TO BE GRADUATING KNOWING THAT THE GREEN mOWER ) VE SEEN PLANTED HERE IS GOING TO CONTINUE TO GROW AND BLOSSOM v 22

! VOLUNTEER CLEARS A PATH AT /TTERBEIN ,AKE

)N -ERRIMAN WAS ALSO AWARDED FOR HER PROPOSAL 'ROW 3OMETHING 7ITH 4HEM WHICH BUILT ON THE #OLLEGE S PARTNERSHIP WITH 5NITED -ETHODIST #HILDREN S (OME 5-#( -ERRIMAN AND OTHER STUDENT VOLUNTEERS WORKED WITH RESIDENTS OF 5-#( TO GROW AND MAINTAIN A GARDEN OF VEGETABLES HERBS AND mOWERS THAT WERE SOLD AT A LOCAL MARKET )N HER SPEECH GIVEN AT THE 0RESIDENT S (IGHER %DUCATION #OMMUNITY 3ERVICE (ONOR 2OLL !WARDS #EREMONY IN &EBRUARY -ERRIMAN SAID THE PROJECT FOCUSES ON CULTIVATING YOUR OWN PERSONAL GARDEN AS A METAPHOR FOR YOUR FUTURE h7HEN LAST WEEK ) ASKED MY KIDS WHAT THEY WANTED TO NAME THEIR GARDEN ONE BOY SPOKE UP AND SAID @,ET S CALL IT !'!0% n THAT S WHEN ) REALIZED THAT THEY D GOTTEN IT n FOR !GAPE MEANS @SELmESS LOVE v SAID -ERRIMAN 3HE CLOSED THE SPEECH SAYING h-Y COMBINED EXPERIENCES WITHIN THE CLASSROOM AND OUTSIDE IN THE COMMUNITY HAVE ALLOWED ME TO TAKE PART IN A MORE COMPLETE EDUCATIONAL EXPERIENCE OVER THE PAST THREE YEARS v 4HIS /CTOBER -ERRIMAN ALSO IS ONE OF lVE RECIPIENTS OF THE 3PIRIT OF ,!33)% !WARD GIVEN BY ,EARN AND 3ERVE !MERICA IN 7ASHINGTON $ # -ERRIMAN WAS THE lRST YOUTH PARTICIPANT TO RECEIVE THE AWARD GIVEN TO HONOR A PARTICIPANT S LONG TERM COMMITMENT TO SERVICE LEARNING 3HE HAS WORKED WITH A NUMBER OF LOCAL AND NATIONAL SERVICE PROJECTS AND IS hA FORCE AT /TTERBEIN FOR SERVICE AND SERVICE LEARNING v ACCORDING TO !MY #OHEN FORMER DIRECTOR OF ,EARN AND 3ERVE !MERICA


'ENOA -IDDLE 3CHOOL STUDENTS PERFORM 2EADER S 4HEATER PIECES AT /TTERBEIN

&ABIAN 0ROSE AND -ERRIMAN ARE JUST FEW OF THE MANY /TTERBEIN STUDENTS WHO DEDICATE THEMSELVES TO SERVICE LEARNING PROJECTS THROUGHOUT THE COMMUNITY 4HE #ARDINAL#ORPS ,EADERS A GROUP OF STUDENT LEADERS COMMITTED TO COMMUNITY SERVICE CURRENTLY OFFER WEEKLY SERVICE PROGRAMS AND COORDINATE COMMUNITY PLUNGES SERVICE FAIRS AND AWARENESS WEEKS ACCORDING TO THE ##% 7EB SITE .OW THAT /TTERBEIN HAS ESTABLISHED SERVICE LEARNING AS PART OF THE CURRICULUM 'ILBERT SAID THE GOAL IS TO INTEGRATE COURSES AND FORM INTERDISCIPLINARY PARTNERSHIPS h7E D LOVE TO SEE AN %NGLISH COURSE A HISTORY COURSE AND A PSYCHOLOGY COURSE COME TOGETHER TO WORK ON A COMMUNITY ISSUE v SHE SAID h)F WE USE THE EXISTING STRUCTURES BUT HAVE THEM IN DIALOGUE WITH ONE ANOTHER WE CAN REALLY MAKE A DIFFERENCE v 3HE ADDED THAT THE PROBLEM WITH SERVICE LEARNING CLASSES ACROSS THE COUNTRY IS THAT THEY ARE VERY SCATTERED h7E NEED TO MAKE IT INTENTIONAL INTEGRATED AND FOCUS BASED v 'ILBERT ALSO ACKNOWLEDGED HOW FAR THE SCHOOL HAS ALREADY COME SAYING h/UR REAL STRENGTH IS IN THE BREADTH OF THESE PROGRAMS ) DON T WANT ANYONE TO THINK IT S JUST ABOUT THE NUMBERS BECAUSE IT S NOT h4HE STRENGTH IS IN COMMITTED AND ENTHUSIASTIC FACULTY WHO SEE THE VALUE OF EXPERIENTIAL FORMS OF EDUCATION v SHE SAID h)T S MESSY RISKY WORK BUT WE HAVE THOSE KINDS OF FACULTY WHO PUT ON MUDDY BOOTS AND ROLL UP THEIR SLEEVES AND PROVIDE AMAZING EXPERIENCES FOR STUDENTS HEREx AND THAT IS REALLY PHENOMENAL v O

4ROOP GIRL SCOUTS AT CAMP

+AYLA (ALL 4AYLOR 4EMNICK 6AL 0OZZUTO AND !LICIA &ABRIZI WRITE LETTERS FOR 5P @4IL $AWN

St. Jude Continues to be a Favorite Project !S PART OF /TTERBEIN S DEDICATION TO COMMUNITY SERVICE 3T *UDE #HILDREN S 2ESEARCH (OSPITAL IS ONE OF MANY CHARITY PROJECTS ON CAMPUS /VER THE PAST FOUR YEARS /TTERBEIN HAS RAISED OVER FOR 3T *UDE S THROUGH A COMBINATION OF STUDENT AND COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT INCLUDING 5P @TIL $AWN A CAMPUS WIDE EVENT FOR ANY ONE WILLING TO HELP RAISE MONEY FOR 3T *UDE !T THIS YEAR S FOURTH ANNUAL 5P @TIL $AWN LETTER WRITING CAMPAIGN STUDENTS SENT LETTERS ASKING FOR DONATIONS TO 3T *UDE 7ITH FURTHER CONTRIBUTIONS BY THE %XECUTIVE "OARD ALMOST LETTERS WERE WRITTEN AND DONATIONS HAVE BEGUN TO lLTER IN 4HIS YEAR S PROGRAM DIRECTOR Kayla Sechler ’09 HAS BEEN TO THE 3T *UDE S HOSPITAL IN 4ENNESSEE AND IS INTERNING WITH THE 3T *UDE S CHAPTER IN #OLUMBUS 3HE PARTICIPATED IN THE ANNUAL (ALF -ARATHON IN 4ENNESSEE AND THIS YEAR RAISED OVER FOR IT WITH THE REST OF HER MEMBER TEAM 3TEPS FOR 3T *UDE 4HIS YEAR S 5P @TIL $AWN %XECUTIVE "OARD ALSO SPONSORED THEIR lRST ANNUAL TWO MILE WALK RUN AT (OMECOMING 4HROUGHOUT THE LAST THREE YEARS THE 5P @TIL $AWN LETTER WRITING FUNDRAISER HAS BROUGHT IN OVER FOR THE CAUSE )N /TTERBEIN BECAME THE NUMBER ONE FUNDRAISING SCHOOL IN /HIO RAISING FOR 3T *UDE A RECORD BREAKING AMOUNT AT THE TIME 4HE FOLLOWING YEAR /TTERBEIN AGAIN RANKED AMONG THE TOP FUNDRAISING SCHOOLS IN /HIO RAISING ,AST YEAR S CAMPAIGN CONTINUED THE SUCCESS RAISING OVER TO BENElT THE LIFE SAVING WORK OF 3T *UDE 5P @TIL $AWN IS THE LARGEST COLLEGIATE PHILANTHROPY IN EXISTENCE TODAY WITH OVER CAMPUSES PARTICIPATING NATIONWIDE /N $EC A GROUP OF /TTERBEIN SENIORS TRAVELED TO -EMPHIS 4ENN TO PARTICIPATE IN THE 3T *UDE -EMPHIS -ARATHON WEEKEND +ATELYN 9OUNG "ECKY 'RAY -ATT "ENDER 4* ,UTTRELL .ICOLE -IRANDA AND +AYLA 3ECHLER PARTICIPATED IN THE HALF MARATHON AND + AS PART OF THE 3TEPS FOR 3T *UDE TEAM 4HE STUDENTS PARTICIPATED AS 3T *UDE (EROES WHICH IS A GROUP OF INDIVIDUALS DEDICATED TO RAISING MONEY FOR 3T *UDE #HILDREN S 2ESEARCH (OSPITAL WHILE TRAINING FOR THE RACE 3TEPS FOR 3T *UDE HAD RUNNERS AND WALKERS IN THIS YEAR S RACE AND RAISED OVER FOR THE (OSPITAL !LUMNUS Craig Sutherland ’89 ALSO SPONSORS A CHARITY GOLF TOURNAMENT IN *UNE WHICH HAS RAISED OVER FOR 3T *UDE "ASED IN -EMPHIS 4ENN 3T *UDE #HILDREN S 2ESEARCH (OSPITAL IS INTERNATIONALLY RECOGNIZED FOR ITS PIONEERING WORK IN lNDING CURES AND SAVING CHILDREN WITH CANCER AND OTHER CATASTROPHIC DISEASES O ! RUNNER PARTICIPATES IN /TTERBEIN S MILE WALK RUN FOR 5P @TIL $AWN

23


T emper

Down South Grove all the way to the cemetery, along Park 4HE STORY OF AN HISTORIC DISTRICT A lRST PERSON NARRATIVE BY *ENNY (ILL INSPIRED BY THE COLLECTIVE MEMORIES OF STUDENTS PAST

L

OOKING BACK TO THE EARLY S ) M NOT SURPRISED THAT THE .ATIONAL 0ARK 3ERVICE ADDED 7ESTERVILLE S 4EMPERANCE 2OW (ISTORIC $ISTRICT TO THE .ATIONAL 2EGISTER OF (ISTORIC 0LACES ON .OV )NDEED ) REMEMBER THE DAYS OF THE 4EMPERANCE -OVEMENT WERE EXCITING TIMES TO LIVE IN 7ESTERVILLE BUT PERHAPS IN A DIFFERENT WAY THAN MODERN STUDENTS DElNE hEXCITEMENT v ,IVING IN THE $RY #APITAL OF THE 7ORLD MEANT LONG WALKS THROUGH /TTERBEIN #EMETERY TUG OF WAR OVER !LUM #REEK lVE CENT SODAS 5PTOWN AND GOOD WHOLESOME FUN 4HOSE WERE THE DAYS ) WATCHED THE 4EMPERANCE -OVEMENT ROLL INTO 7ESTERVILLEˆALONG WITH TRUNKS UPON TRUNKS OF BOOKSˆ IN WHEN 2EV 0URLEY "AKER BOUGHT ACRES NEAR /TTERBEIN 5NIVERSITY AND SET UP THE HEADQUARTERS OF THE !NTI 3ALOON ,EAGUE OF !MERICA !3,! WHICH WAS FORMERLY HOUSED IN 7ASHINGTON $ # AS WELL AS THE PUBLICATIONS BRANCH OF THE MOVEMENT WHICH HAD BEEN LOCATED IN #HICAGO

181 W. Walnut photos by Bill Merriman


ance Row

and University Streets, it was Temperance Union Headquarters 7ESTERVILLE WAS THE PERFECT COMMUNITY FOR THE !NTI 3ALOON ,EAGUE &ROM THE WHOLESOME STUDENTS AT /TTERBEIN TO THE FAMILY ORIENTED SMALL VILLAGE OF RESIDENTS /TTERBEIN WAS THE EPITOME OF #HRISTIAN VALUES INCLUDING ABSTINENCE FROM ALCOHOL AND OTHER VICES )N FACT AN ORDINANCE FORBADE THE SALE OF LIQUOR 4HAT IS WHAT BROUGHT MANY OF US STUDENTS TO /TTERBEIN AND WHAT BROUGHT THE !NTI 3ALOON ,EAGUE TO 7ESTERVILLE 7AYNE 7HEELER A LAWYER FOR THE !NTI 3ALOON ,EAGUE SAID h) AM TOLD THAT FROM TIME IMMEMORIAL 7ESTERVILLE HAS BEEN SO DRY THAT YOU HAVE TO SPRINKLE THE STREETS AFTER THE RAIN v -R 7HEELER ALSO SAID h9OUR COMMUNITY APPEALED TO THE COMMITTEE BECAUSE IT IS CLEAN NOT ONLY CLEAN MORALLY BUT CLEAN PHYSICALLY 7ITH SHADY Y AVENUES PAVED STREETS CEMENT WALKS NATURAL GAS ARTESIAN WELLS PURE WATER

109 S. Grove

SANITARY SEWERS ELECTRIC LIGHTS AND A GOOD WATER PLANT WITH STEAM AND ELECTRIC RAILROAD CONNECTIONS AND WITH /TTERBEIN 5NIVERSITY WHICH FOR THE LAST YEARS HAS BEEN AN INSTITUTION OF HIGH GRADE IN ALL ITS SOCIAL POLITICAL INTELLECTUAL MORAL ORAL AND RELIGIOUS LIFE LAYING SPECIAL EMPHASIS MPHASIS ON THE CAUSE OF CIVIC RIGHTEOUSNESS NESS #HRISTIAN TEMPERANCE AND THE HE DESTRUCTION OF THE LIQUOR TRAFlC v RAFlC v !NOTHER THING THAT MADE T MADE 7ESTERVILLE IDEAL WAS THE EASY ACCESS THE EASY ACCESS TO THE RAILROAD !T THE HEIGHT OF THE THE HEIGHT OF THEE MOVEMENT TRAINS CAME EACH DAY AND INS CAME EACH DAY AY AN AY AND D DISTRIBUTED TONS OF ANTI ALCOHOL TONS OF ANTI ALCO OHO HOL L PUBLICATIONS EACH MONTH TO THE REST OF ONS EACH MONTH TO TTHE HE R RE REST OF THE COUNTRY 4HE PRINTING PLANT LOCATED UNTRY 4HE PRINTING PL PLAN PL ANT

AN T LOCAT T

ATED AT ED ED ON 3TATE 3TREET WAS RUNNING HOURS A 3TATE 3TREET WAS RUNNIING NG HOUR URS A UR DAY AND EMPLOYED PEOPLE MAKING IT AY AND EMPLOYED P PEO EOPL PLE

PL E M MAK AKING IT A MAJOR EMPLOYER IN 7ESTERVILLE A MAJOR EMPLOYER IN 7E 7EST 7E STER ST ERVI ER VILLLLLLE VI E 7ESTERVILLE HELD HUGE CELEBRATIONS 7ESTERVILLE HELD H HUG UGE E CE CELE LEBR LE BRAT BR ATIO AT ONS NS WITH BONlRES AND CHURCH BELLS WHEN WITH BONlRES AND CHU URCCH H BE BELLLS S WH WHEN EN EN THE ANNOUNCEMENT WAS MADE AND THE ANNOUNCEMENT W WAS AS M MAD M ADE

AD E A E

AAND ND

92 University

WELCOMED THE !NTI 3ALOON ,EAGUE TO MED THE !NTI 3ALOON ,EAGUE TO TOWN WITH EVEN MORE CELEBRATIONS ON WN WITH EVEN MORE CEELE LEBR BRAT BR ATIO AT IONS IO NS O NS ON O N &EB /N THOSE ACRES WE WATCHED /N THOSE AC ACRE R S W RE WE E WA WATC WA TCHE TC HED HE D AS PROMINENT !NTI 3ALOON ,EAGUE AS PROMINE ENT ! !NT NTI I 3A I 3ALO 3A LOON LO ON , ON ,EA EAGU GUE GU E MEMBERS BUILT THEIR QUAINT MEMBER ERRS S BU BUIL BU ILT IL T TH THEI EIR QU EI QUAI QU AINT AI NT NT NEIGHBORHOOD OF #RAFTSMAN STYLE NEIG GHB HBOR ORHO OR HOOD HO OD O OD OF F #R #RAF AFTS TSMA TS MAN MA N ST N STYL ST YLE YL E HOUSES BETWEEN AND ,ATER HO OUS U ES ES B BETWEEEN EN AN AND D ,A ,A ,ATE TER

TE R R

IN THE YEAR "ILL -ERRIMAN IN T IN THE HE YEAR "I "ILL LL LL -ER ERRI RIMA RI MAN

MA N PRESIDENT OF THE 7ESTERVILLE (ISTORICAL PRE PR ESIDEN NT OF O THE 7 7ES ESTEERV RVIL I LE LE ( (IS ( ISTO IS TORI TO RICA RI CALL CA 33OCIETY WOULD ESTIMATE THAT THESE OCIETTY

Y WOULD ESTIM MAT ATE E TH THAT AT T AT HE HESE SE SE 4EMPERANCE LEADERS OCCUPIED AT LEAST 4EMP MPERANCE LEADE MP DERRS OCCCUP DE UPIED D AT D AT L L LEA AT EAST EA ST ST HOUSES IN THE DISTRICT 7HEN THE H HOUSES IN TTHE HE DISTRICT 7 7HE HEN N TH THE E E lRST SIX HOUSES WENT UP ON THE WEST l RST SIX HOU USE SES WENT UP ON ON T ON TTHE HE W WES W EST ES T SIDE OF 'ROVE 3TREET SOUTH OF 0ARK SIDE OF 'R ROVE 3TREET SOU OV OUTH OU TH O TH OF F 0A 0ARK 0A RK RK 3TREET AND NORTH OF 7ALNUT 3TREET 3TREET A AND ND NORTH OF F 7A F 7ALN LNUT LN UT 3 UT 3TR 3 TREE TR EET

EE T T

WE STARTED CALLING THE NEIGHBORHOOD WE STA TARRTED CALLINGG T TA THE HE N HE NEI N EIGH EI GHBO GH BORH BO RHOO RH OOD OO D 4EMPERANCE 2OWˆWHILE SOME OF 4EMP MPERANCE 2OW MP OWˆW OW ˆWHI ˆW HILE HI LE SOM LE OME OM E OF E OF OF THE ROWDIER STUDENTS CALLED IT h4HE THE TH E ROWDIER ST STUD ST UDEN UD ENTS EN TS C TS CAL C ALLE AL LED LE D IT D IT h IT h4H h 4HE 4H E "REWERY v " REWERY v 2EV "AKER S HOUSE WHICH HE 2EV V " V "AK " AKER AK ER S ER S H S HOU H OUSE OU SE WH SE WHIC WH ICH IC H HE H HE HE CALLED h'REENDALE v WAS BUILT ON THE CALLED D h h'R 'REE 'R EEND EE NDAL ND ALE

AL E v E

v WA WAS S BU BUIL BU ILT IL T ON T ON T ON THE T HE HE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF 'ROVE AND 0ARK SOUT SO THW HWES EST ES T CO T CORN CO RNER RN ER O ER O OF F 'R 'ROV 'R OVE OV E AN AND D 0A D 0ARK 0A RK RK

67 S. Grove

117 S. Grove

!LL OF THESE HOMES WERE ASSOCIATED WITH THE !NTI 3ALOON ,EAGUE From left: 7 7ALNUT WAS BUILT BY THE 2EV *OHN 3CHAIBLY IN 3 'ROVE WAS BUILT BY THE 2EV 4HOMAS (ARE IN 5NIVERSITY WAS BUILT BY 2USSELL (ENDERSON THE !3,! POLITICAL CARTOONIST IN 3 'ROVE WAS BUILT IN AND ,ILLIE "AKER UPON 0URLEY S "AKER S DEATH MOVED INTO THE HOUSE IN 'ROVE WAS BUILT BY !3,! EDITOR 3AM &ICKEL IN .EARLY RESIDENCES ON OR NEAR CAMPUS HAD HISTORICAL TIES WITH THE !3,! 25


I am told that from time immemorial, Westerville has been so dry that you have to sprinkle the stree streets after the rain. ~ Wayne Wheeler, attorney for the Anti-Saloon League of America

Library of Congress

3TREETS (E WAS THE SUPERINTENDENT OF THE !NTI 3ALOON ,EAGUE SO A LOT OF VERY IMPORTANT MEETINGS WERE HELD AND DECISIONS WERE MADE IN THAT HOUSE 7ORKING DAY AND NIGHT IN A GRASSROOTS EFFORT THE !NTI 3ALOON ,EAGUE WON THEIR NOBLE CRUSADE AGAINST LIQUOR NATIONWIDE IN WHEN THE TH !MENDMENT TO THE #ONSTITUTION WAS RATIlED 3ADLY IT WAS REPEALED BY THE ST !MENDMENT IN 4HOSE YEARS WERE GLORIOUS TIMES FOR 4EMPERANCE 2OW AND 7ESTERVILLE 0ROHIBITION WAS WIDELY SUPPORTED BY STUDENTS AND 7ESTERVILLE RESIDENTS ALIKE &INALLY WE COULD HAVE FUN AT PARTIES WITHOUT WORRYING ABOUT DEMON RUM REARING ITS UGLY HEAD AND WALK THE STREETS AT NIGHT SAFE IN KNOWING THAT LAW BREAKING DRUNKARDS WOULDN T MAKE TROUBLE FOR US )T WAS TRULY THE PERFECT SOLUTION TO hTHE LIQUOR PROBLEM v IN THE WORDS OF THE LIQUOR PROBLEM

IN THE WORDS OF THE !NTI 3ALOON ,EAGUE PUBLICATIONS

2EV "AKER LIVED OUT HIS lNAL DAYS IN THAT HOUSE DYING IN (E DIDN T LIVE TO SEE THE 0ROHIBITION !MENDMENT REPEALED ,UCKY FOR HIM ) SUPPOSE BECAUSE THAT SHOCK ALONE MIGHT HAVE KILLED HIM (IS HOUSE THEN BECAME THE HOME OF EDITORIAL OFlCES FOR THE 3TANDARD %NCYCLOPEDIA OF !LCOHOLISM )T WAS GREAT READING VERY INFORMATIVE 4HE lRST mOOR WAS ALSO THE lRST HOME OF THE 7ESTERVILLE #OMMUNITY ,IBRARY FOR A FEW YEARS IN THE S 4HE #OLLEGE BOUGHT THAT HOUSE IN AND ITS PRESIDENTS LIVED THERE FOR MANY YEARS 4HE lRST PRESIDENT TO LIVE THERE WAS * 'ORDON (OWARD AND SO THE HOUSE WAS NAMED (OWARD (OUSE 4HE HOUSE ITSELF AND SEVERAL OTHER 4EMPERANCE 2OW HOUSES USED COBBLESTONES TAKEN FROM NEARBY !LUM #REEK IN THE FOUNDATIONS CHIMNEYS AND PORCHES 2EV "AKER AND HIS WIFE ,ILLIE ALSO BUILT A GREENHOUSE A COBBLESTONE GARAGE AND A SANITARY MILK HOUSE ON THEIR PROPERTY 4HEY SOLD PRODUCE AND BOUGHT A MILK ROUTE FOR THEIR DAIRY BUSINESS ! HOUSE THAT ALREADY STOOD ON THE PROPERTY WHEN 2EV "AKER BOUGHT IT WAS MOVED WEST IN AND HOUSED THE PROPERTY S CARETAKERS 4HE SECOND OFlCIAL TO MOVE TO 4HE SECO 4EMPERANCE 2OW WAS 2EV (OWARD 4EMPERANCE 2 (YDE 2USSELL THE FOUNDER OF THE !NTI (YDE 2USSELL

3ALOON ,EAGUE OF !MERICA (IS HOUSE 3ALOON ,EAGU IS NOW HOME TO A FRATERNITY CALLED IS NOW HOME #OUNTRY #LUB ) DON T THINK THE MEN #OUNTRY #LUB WHO LIVE THERE ARE 0ROHIBITIONISTS WHO LIVE THERE 2EV 2USSELL WAS A COMMON SITE 2EV 2USS ON CAMPUS IF NOT AN UNUSUAL ONE ON CAMPUS IF 7HEN ) lRST SAW HIM WALKING THROUGH 7HEN ) lRST S CAMPUS WITH LONG WHITE HAIR A WIDE CAMPUS WITH BRIMMED HAT A mOWING BLACK CAPE BRIMMED HAT AND BLACK UM AND BLACK UMBRELLA IN HAND ) DIDN T KNOW WHAT TO KNOW WHAT TO THINK OF HIM "UT HIS 26

SERMONS AT CHAPEL INSPIRED US ALL AND EARNED HIM TWO HONORARY DOCTORATES FROM /TTERBEIN /THER !NTI 3ALOON ,EAGUE OFlCIALS TO LIVE IN THE 4EMPERANCE 2OW DISTRICT IN THE GRANDEST HOUSES IN 7ESTERVILLE INCLUDED 2EV -ILO +ELSER 2EV 4HOMAS (ARE PUBLICATIONS EDITOR 3AMUEL &ICKEL AND POLITICAL CARTOONIST 2USSELL (ENDERSON .OT EVERYONE WAS SO IMPRESSED WITH THE GRANDEUR OF THE DISTRICT /PPONENTS TO THE MOVEMENT CALLED THE DISTRICT h'RAFTER S 2OW v 7HEN THE !NTI 3ALOON ,EAGUE PUBLISHED A BULLETIN FEATURING PHOTOS OF THE HOUSES OF BREWING BARONS OF #OLUMBUS ALONGSIDE PHOTOS OF SHANTIES ON THE 3CIOTO 2IVER TO CONTRAST THE SPOILS OF BREWING ALCOHOL AND THE RESULTS OF CONSUMING ALCOHOL THE BREWING BARONS RESPONDED WITH A POLITICAL AD IN 4HE #OLUMBUS $ISPATCH OF THE GRAND HOMES OF 4EMPERANCE 2OW ALONGSIDE SHACKS LOCATED NEAR THE HOMES 4HE TEXT OF THE AD READ h)N POINT OF BEAUTY AND MAGNIlCENCE OF GROUNDS THE HOMES AT 7ESTERVILLE OWNED BY !NTI 3ALOON ,EAGUE OFlCIALS WILL STAND OUT AS THE EQUAL OF ANY POSSESSED BY THOSE WHO ARE IN CONTROL OF BREWERIES IN THE CITY OF #OLUMBUS 4HE ARGUMENT THAT THE MANUFACTURE OF BEER IS A PROlTABLE INVESTMENT IS ANSWERED BY THE FACT THAT IT IS NO LESS PROlTABLE TO SERVE IN AN OFlCIAL CAPACITY AGAINST IT v $ESPITE SUCH CRITICISMS /TTERBEIN STUDENTS AND 7ESTERVILLE RESIDENTS CONTINUED TO SUPPORT THE CAUSE AND PRESENCE OF THE !NTI 3ALOON ,EAGUE /NCE THE 0ROHIBITION !MENDMENT WAS GUARANTEED THE !NTI 3ALOON ,EAGUE OF !MERICA WENT INTERNATIONAL AND FOUNDED THE 7ORLD ,EAGUE !GAINST


DEMOCRATICALLY VOTED INTO EXISTENCE ) NEARLY ROLLED OVER IN MY GRAVE AT THE /TTERBEIN #EMETERY WHICH INCIDENTALLY IS JUST OUTSIDE THE DESIGNATED BORDER OF THE (ISTORIC $ISTRICT WHEN VOTERS ALLOWED ALCOHOL TO BE SERVED IN MY BELOVED 7ESTERVILLE IN .OVEMBER AND BY AN OVERWHELMING PERCENT hYESv VOTE 4HE lRST BEER WAS LEGALLY POURED AT AN 5PTOWN 7ESTERVILLE RESTAURANT ON *AN -Y DEAR /TTERBEIN HOWEVER REMAINS TRUE TO ITS 4EMPERANCE ROOTS STILL PROHIBITING ALCOHOL ON CAMPUS

3PECIAL THANKS TO THE RESEARCH OF 7ESTERVILLE (ISTORICAL 3OCIETY 0RESIDENT "ILL -ERRIMAN FOR HIS RESEARCH AND DEDICATION IN THE SUCCESSFUL APPLICATION TO THE .ATIONAL 0ARK 3ERVICE FOR THE HISTORICAL DESIGNATION OF THE 4EMPERANCE 2OW -OVEMENT -UCH OF THE INFORMATION IN THE ABOVE STORY CAME FROM HIS RESEARCH 4HE PUBLIC APPLICATION CAN BE FOUND ONLINE AT WWW NPS GOV HISTORY NR NRLIST HTM UNDER /CTOBER O

photos by Bill Merriman

!LCOHOL WITH HEADQUARTERS IN ,ONDON AND 7ESTERVILLE 7HEN 0ROHIBITION ENDED THE $EPRESSION HAD TAKEN A lNANCIAL TOLL ON THE !NTI 3ALOON ,EAGUE AND RELATED OFFSHOOTS SO THEY MERGED INTO THE 4EMPERANCE %DUCATION &OUNDATION AND STAYED IN 7ESTERVILLE UNTIL 0ROHIBITION MAY HAVE ENDED BUT 7ESTERVILLE REMAINED DRY AND THE HOUSES STOOD lRM 4HE TRADITION OF 4EMPERANCE REMAINED STRONG IN 7ESTERVILLE THROUGH THE EARLY PART OF THE NEW MILLENNIUM UNTIL A DRASTIC CHANGE IN POLICY WAS

Ironic beginnings? 4WO CURRENT FRATERNITY HOUSES ON /TTERBEIN S CAMPUS WERE ORIGINALLY BUILT BY !NTI 3ALOON ,EAGUE MEMBERS 4HE %TA 0HI -U HOUSE TOP LEFT AT 7 0ARK WAS BUILT BY THE 2EV 0URLEY "AKER THE SUPERINTENDANT OF THE !3,! FOR MANY YEARS 4HE 0I +APPA 0HI HOUSE TOP RIGHT AT 3 'ROVE WAS BUILT BY THE 2EV (OWARD (YDE 2USSELL THE FOUNDER OF THE !3,! 4HE 2EV "AKER ALSO BUILT (OWARD (OUSE ABOVE AT THE CORNER OF 0ARK AND 'ROVE FOR HIS OWN RESIDENCE IN 4HE HOUSE WAS ORIGINALLY KNOWN AS h'REENDALE v BUT LATER BECAME THE /TTERBEIN PRESIDENT S RESIDENCE AND WAS NAMED AFTER * 'ORDON (OWARD THE lRST PRESIDENT TO LIVE THERE 27


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

1932 Mildred Forwood Garling S TH BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION DUBBED 4HOROUGHLY -ODERN -ILDRED WAS HELD AT THE /TTERBEIN 2ETIREMENT #OMMUNITY ,EBANON /( ON .OV !FTER ONE YEAR OF PLANNING -ILDRED S GOAL OF GUESTS WAS MET AND EXCEEDED 0HOTOS THROUGH EVERY STAGE OF HER LIFE WERE INCORPORATED INTO A SLIDE SHOW WITH COMMENTARY BY HER SON $AVID AND HIS WIFE ,YNN !TTENDEES TOASTED -RS 'ARLING BY SHARING OUTSTANDING STORIES ABOUT HER ! POSITIVE AND DEEPLY SPIRITUAL PERSON SHE WAKES EACH MORNING TO SAY h7HAT WONDERFUL THINGS ARE GOING TO HAPPEN TO ME TODAY v 4HEN IN THE EVENING SHE WRITES AT LEAST THREE GREAT THINGS THAT HAPPENED AND CONSIDERS THEM BLESSINGS -RS 'ARLING GRADUATED WITH A "! IN HISTORY MAGNA CUM LAUDE %DITOR S .OTE 3ADLY -ILDRED &ORWOOD 'ARLING PASSED AWAY ON $EC 0LEASE SEE PAGE FOR MORE INFORMATION OF 0ITTSBURGH 4HE SYMPHONY INCLUDED HIS !HECTIC /VERTURE IN THEIR PERFORMANCE (E MET AND POSED FOR A PICTURE WITH THE CONDUCTOR *OHN 7HITNEY

6! AS THEY DID FOR THEIR HONEYMOON YEARS AGO

1963

1960 1956 Sonya Stauffer Evans WAS NAMED COOK OF THE MONTH IN THE h'EMS &ROM /UR 4REASURE #HESTv SECTION OF THE .EWS 4RIBUNE

(ICKSVILLE /(

Janet Lacey McCann HAS BEEN HONORED WITH A $ISTINGUISHED !CHIEVEMENT !WARD IN 4EACHING BY THE #OLLEGE OF ,IBERAL !RTS 4EXAS ! - 5NIVERSITY *ANET IS A PROFESSOR OF %NGLISH AT 4EXAS ! - WHERE SHE HAS TAUGHT FOR YEARS

John Lloyd ATTENDED THE 3OUTHERN 4IER 3YMPHONY OF /LEAN .9 CONCERT IN /CTOBER AT THE 5NIVERSITY

1965 Jeanette Litsey Westerfield WAS A DELEGATE TO BOTH THE 'ENERAL #ONFERENCE AND THE 3OUTHEAST *URISDICTIONAL #ONFERENCE OF THE 5NITED -ETHODIST #HURCH 5-# IN 3HE WAS ALSO RE ELECTED AS A DIRECTOR OF THE WOMEN S DIVISION AND OF THE GENERAL BOARD OF GLOBAL MINISTRIES OF THE 5-# 3HE SERVES AS THE ORGANIST CHOIR DIRECTOR

1958 1944

Ed Cox AND HIS WIFE Diane Daily Cox ’59 WERE MARRIED *UNE IN $ELAWARE /( 4HEY CELEBRATED THEIR TH ANNIVERSARY WITH THEIR CHILDREN ,EIGH !NN Christine ’87 AND 4OM THEN TRAVELED TO 7ILLIAMSBURG

Albert Bartlett WILL BE HONORED WITH THE AWARD OF "EST -AGAZINE !RTICLE FOR HIS ARTICLE ENTITLED 7HY (AVE 3CIENTISTS 3UCCUMBED TO 0OLITICAL #ORRECTNESS !LBERT EXPRESSES CONCERN OVER SCIENTISTS IDENTIFYING OVERPOPULATION AS A CAUSE OF PROBLEMS IN THEIR WRITINGS BUT IGNORING IT IN THEIR RECOMMENDATIONS FOR SOLVING ENVIRONMENTAL PROBLEMS 28


2009 Showcase Performers OF THE 'ATEWAY #OMMUNITY 5-# IN ,OUISVILLE +9 3HE AND HER HUSBAND $AVID A RETIRED 5-# MINISTER LIVE IN RETIREMENT IN ,OUISVILLE Mills Williams RETIRED AS COUNSEL ON *AN FROM THE "OARD OF 'OVERNORS OF THE &EDERAL 2ESERVE 3YSTEM (E WAS RECENTLY SWORN IN AS A MEMBER OF THE "AR OF THE $ISTRICT OF #OLUMBIA -ILLS HAS SPENT THE LAST SIX MONTHS PROVIDING GOVERNANCE STRUCTURE COUNSEL TO HIS CHURCH IN 7ASHINGTON $ # (E NOW PLANS TO WORK ON A PART TIME INTERMITTENT OR TEMPORARY BASIS IN A LEGAL OR BUSINESS CONSULTING SITUATION

1966 Marilyn Hutchings Carroll RETIRED AFTER YEARS OF TEACHING AT -C-ULLEN %LEMENTARY 3CHOOL ,OUDONVILLE /( &RIENDS AND FAMILY HOSTED A SURPRISE PARTY IN HER HONOR AT HER SON S ,OUDONVILLE RESTAURANT

Attention all Otterbein College Theatre Alumni and Friends! 0LEASE JOIN US FOR A GATHERING TO CELEBRATE THE 3ENIOR 3HOWCASE IN .EW 9ORK #ITY (OSTED BY /TTERBEIN $EPARTMENT OF 4HEATRE Dennis Romer ’71 David ’71 David Caldwell ’86 ’86 $ANCE Dennis Dan Knechtges ’94 AND Jeremy ’94 Jeremy Bobb ’03 ’03

Please email Elizabeth Saltzgiver esaltzgiver@otterbein.edu or call 614-823-1239 with questions or ideas for future Theatre alumni events.

CONTRACTS WITH THE 'EORGIA $EPARTMENT OF #ORRECTIONS TO PROVIDE ALL MEDICAL SERVICES TO PRISON INMATES STATEWIDE (E MANAGES THE DAY TO DAY OPERATIONS OF MEDICAL SITES 4HIS POSITION FOLLOWS YEARS OF SERVING AS A HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATOR PRIMARILY WITH THE (OSPITAL #ORP OF !MERICA

Dennis Mammana IS AN INVITED MEMBER OF 4HE 7ORLD AT .IGHT 47!. AN INTERNATIONAL TEAM OF THE WORLD S MOST HIGHLY ACCLAIMED NIGHT SKY PHOTOGRAPHERS 47!. IS UNDER THE AUSPICES OF !STRONOMERS 7ITHOUT "ORDERS Nicholas Munhofen IS THE DIRECTOR OF lELD OPERATIONS FOR THE -EDICAL #OLLEGE OF 'EORGIA WHICH

1965 Lynn Schwabacher Norman SERVES ON THE "OARD OF $IRECTORS OF THE &AIRlELD /UTREACH AND 3PONSORSHIP !SSOCIATION IN )NDIANAPOLIS ). 4HE ASSOCIATION FUNDS THE &AIRlELD #HILDREN S (OME AND OTHER PROJECTS IN THE /LD -UTARE -ISSION #ENTER IN :IMBABWE 4HE CENTER IS AFlLIATED WITH THE 5NITED -ETHODIST #HURCH AND WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF !FRICA 5NIVERSITY 3HE MADE HER TH TRIP TO !FRICA IN *ANUARY AND AS ALWAYS LIVED WITH THE CHILDREN (ER AREA OF RESPONSIBILITY ON THE BOARD IS SUSTAINABILITY WITH EMPHASIS ON BOTH PROVISION OF FOOD IN THE PRESENT AND SUSTAINABLE AGRICULTURE FOR THE FUTURE

1976

1974

1973

Sunday, April 5, 2009, 7:00 pm, Location TBA -ORE INFO WILL FOLLOW n WATCH THE /TTERBEIN #OLLEGE 4HEATRE WEBSITE FOR DETAILS www.otterbein.edu/theatre

Mellar Davis AND HIS WIFE Deborah Doan Davis ’74 ADOPTED TWO DAUGHTERS %MELIN AND ,ILIAN -ELLAR IS THE EDITOR IN CHIEF OF 0ROGRESS IN 0ALLIATIVE -EDICINE THE CHAIRMAN OF THE PALLIATIVE STUDY SECTION OF THE -ULTINATIONAL !SSOCIATION OF 3UPPORTIVE #ARE IN #ANCER ASSOCIATE EDITOR OF THE *OURNAL OF 3UPPORTIVE #ARE IN #ANCER DIRECTOR OF RESEARCH OF THE SUBDIVISION OF 0ALLIATIVE -EDICINE DIVISION OF 3OLID 4UMOR 4AUSSIG #ANCER )NSTITUTE #LEVELAND #LINIC AND EDITOR OF /PIOIDS IN #ANCER 0AIN SECOND EDITION TO COME OUT -ARCH 29

David Dick IS A FREE LANCE LEAD CONSULTANT IN THE 3!0 lELD FOR SYSTEMS AND APPLICATIONS (E IS ALSO DIRECTOR AND FOUNDER OF 6!!$ #ONSULTING IN !USTRALIA

1979 Lisa Durham Fairchild SPENT HER hSUMMER VACATIONv WORKING WITH DIRECTOR /LIVER 3TONE AND ACTORS *OSH "ROLIN %LIZABETH "ANKS AND 4OBY 7HITE ON THE lLM 7 3HE APPEARS IN THE lLM AS THE REPORTER WHO ASKS THE TOUGH QUESTIONS ON EDUCATION DURING 'EORGE "USH S RUN FOR GOVERNOR OF 4EXAS IN (ER FALL WAS SPENT APPEARING AS -OM IN THE AWARD WINNING PRODUCTION OF ,ILY S 0URPLE 0LASTIC 0URSE BY THE $ALLAS #HILDREN S 4HEATRE


!LUMNI UMN NROFILE I Free Program Seeks to Honor Veterans with Trip to D.C. BY *EANNA (ARRINGTON !FTER EIGHT YEARS OF SERVICE AS A PILOT IN 7ORLD 7AR )) A GUY WAS ACCEPTED ALONG WITH OTHER MEN TO MAN A PATROL BASE DESERVES A FAVOR IN RETURN AND mY CIVILIAN PLANES /N *ULY ALUMNUS Bob Arn ’48 WAS ONE OF "Y !RN WAS IN -EMPHIS 4ENN WHERE HE RECEIVED lVE 77)) VETERANS TO PARTICIPATE IN THE #OLUMBUS (ONOR SPECIAL TRAINING AS PART OF THE TH &ERRYING 'ROUP !IR 4RANSPORT &LIGHT A FREE PROGRAM THAT HONORS VETERANS BY mYING THEM #OMMAND 4HERE HE WAS TRAINED TO mY DIFFERENT PLANES EACH TO 7ASHINGTON $ # FOR TOURS OF MEMORIALS AND HISTORIC OF WHICH HE EVENTUALLY mEW AND WAS AN INSTRUCTOR FOR MANY OF LANDMARKS THE PLANES DURING THE WAR !LTHOUGH !RN SAID THE ALMOST HOUR DAY WAS hVERY HOT 4HAT SAME YEAR !RN MARRIED HIS HIGH SCHOOL SWEETHEART AND VERY TIRING v HIS RECEPTION UPON LANDING IN $ # hREALLY Jackie Smathers ’45 MADE YOU FEEL LIKE A HERO v )N !UGUST OF !RN WAS GIVEN OVERSEAS ORDERS AT THE !RN AND HIS FELLOW VETERANS WERE GREETED SAME TIME AS *ACKIE HAD THEIR lRST SON "OBBY BY APPROXIMATELY PEOPLE FAMILIES FROM !RN ASSUMED HE D BE GOING TO %NGLAND AND THE !MERICAN ,EGION AND 6ETERANS OF &OREIGN WAS SURPRISED WHEN HIS ORDERS OUT OF -IAMI 7ARS h)T WAS LIKE RETURNING FROM A WINNING SENT HIM TO )NDIA -OST OF HIS OVERSEAS FOOTBALL GAME v HE SAID h)T MAKES TEARS COME MISSIONS WERE TO mY GASOLINE AND COMBAT CARGO TO YOUR EYES WHEN YOU RE GREETED WITH A GROUP INTO #HINA AS 0RES 2OOSEVELT DECLARED THAT LIKE THAT v THEY MUST BE KEPT IN THE WAR hTO TIE UP THE "Y A M THE TIME THEY ARRIVED AT *APANESE v THE 77)) -EMORIAL !RN AND HIS FELLOW mIGHT (UNDREDS OF mIGHTS NUMEROUS MISSIONS PARTICIPANTS HAD BEEN TRAVELING FOR NEARLY AND SEVERAL PLANES LATER !RN RECEIVED HIS ORDERS lVE HOURS 4HE VETERANS WERE GREETED AT THE TO GO HOME IN -AY OF MEMORIAL BY 3EN "OB $OLE BEFORE WATCHING !RN WAS AWARDED VARIOUS MEDALS FOR HIS "OB !RN IS AND STILL mYING 77)) SERVICES INCLUDING THE #HINA 7AR WREATH AND mAG CEREMONIES &ROM THERE THE GROUP MOVED TO 4HE 4OMB OF THE 5NKNOWN 3OLDIER IN -EMORIAL -EDAL AND THE $ISTINGUISHED &LYING #ROSS -EDAL !RLINGTON .ATIONAL #EMETERY TO WITNESS THE CHANGING OF THE AMONG OTHERS (E ALSO RECEIVED NUMEROUS AWARDS INCLUDING GUARD AIR COMBAT AND OVERSEAS SERVICE ALONG WITH A 0RESIDENTIAL 5NIT 4HE REST OF THE DAY S ACTIVITIES INCLUDED A SIGHTSEEING TOUR #ITATION ON THE BUS A VISIT WITH MARINES AND TRIPS TO THE +OREAN 7AR 2EFERRING TO HIS SERVICE !RN SAID h7E FELT REALLY GOOD -EMORIAL )WO *IMA -EMORIAL AND .AVY -EMORIAL AMONG ABOUT IT 7E ACCOMPLISHED EACH AND EVERY MISSION AND REALLY OTHER LANDMARKS THOUGHT WE WERE MAKING PROGRESS v !T P M THE VETERANS HEADED BACK TO THE "ALTIMORE 5PON HIS RETURN TO 7ESTERVILLE !RN lNISHED HIS REMAINING TWO YEARS AT /TTERBEIN AND GRADUATED WITH THE CLASS OF AIRPORT 4HEY DEPARTED AT P M AND HAD LANDED IN !FTER GRADUATION !RN HELD NUMEROUS MANAGEMENT #OLUMBUS AT P M !RN SAID HE HAD ALWAYS WANTED TO SEE THE 77)) -EMORIAL POSITIONS AT (ANNA 0AINT #OMPANY AND *AMES " 3IPES 0AINT #O IN 0ITTSBURGH 0ENN (E HAD A BRIEF PARTNERSHIP AFTER HAVING BEEN TO 7ASHINGTON SO MANY TIMES BEFORE IT WAS BUILT (E ALSO NOTED hBEING HONORED BY THE !MERICAN PUBLICv AS IN !RN AND 2OUSH (ARDWARE AND EVENTUALLY BECAME 3ENIOR 0URCHASING !GENT FOR THE 3TATE OF /HIO !FTER RETIRING IN ONE OF THE BEST PARTS OF THE EXPERIENCE !RN MOVED TO &LORIDA UNTIL A SHORT PIECE OF ADVICE !FTER GRADUATING FROM 7ESTERVILLE (IGH 3CHOOL !RN FROM HIS DAUGHTER BROUGHT HIM HOME h3HE TOLD ME ENTERED /TTERBEIN IN WHERE HE STUDIED BUSINESS @9OU VE BEEN ON VACATION FOR YEARS IT S TIME NOW THAT ADMINISTRATION WITH A CONCENTRATION IN ADVERTISING AND YOU CAME BACK HOME v MERCHANDISING (E IMMEDIATELY BEGAN TRAINING IN A #URRENTLY !RN SERVES AS 6ICE #OMMANDER OF THE GOVERNMENT AVIATION PROGRAM AND PLANNED TO JOIN THE .AVY !MERICAN ,EGION IN 7ESTERVILLE AND BELONGS TO 6&7 "LENDON WHEN THE WAR STARTED ,ODGE AND THE !LADDIN 3HRINE !RN SAID HE SPENDS A LOT OF TIME )N !RN TWO FRATERNITY BROTHERS AND THEIR DATES IN HIS hBACHELOR S DEN v COMPLETE WITH OVER PICTURES AND WERE IN A CAR ACCIDENT !FTER FRACTURING THE SIXTH AND SEVENTH ARTIFACTS CHRONICLING HIS STORY .UMEROUS ORGANIZATIONS HAVE VERTEBRAE IN HIS NECK !RN WAS FORCED TO DROP OUT OF HIS .AVY ASKED FOR THE COLLECTION INCLUDING THE 7ESTERVILLE (ISTORICAL CLASS h) THOUGHT ) WAS RUINED v HE SAID 3OCIETY BUT ACCORDING TO !RN h) TOLD THEM @3ORRY ) M GIVING IT /NE MONTH LATER AFTER SEEING THE PILOTS WERE DESPERATELY ALL TO MY DAUGHTER v O NEEDED IN 0ENSACOLA &LA !RN DISGUISED HIS NECK INJURY AND 30


COMPLIANCE ENGINEERING SERVICES ENERGY EFlCIENCY AND KEY ACCOUNTS BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS HUMAN RESOURCES AND SAFETY AND TRAINING PROGRAMS

1982 Joe Krumpak IS THE NEW ATHLETIC DIRECTOR FOR 'RAND 6ALLEY 3CHOOL $ISTRICT /RWELL /(

1988 1982 Steve Johnston HAS ACCEPTED THE POSITION OF CHIEF lNANCIAL OFlCER FOR #INCINNATI &INANCIAL #ORPORATION #INCINNATI /( Valerie Frasure Whalen IS A LICENSED SOCIAL WORKER FOR !CCLAIM (OSPICE IN &RANKLIN +NOX -ORROW -ARION AND $ELAWARE COUNTIES IN /HIO 3HE HAS BEEN A HOSPICE SOCIAL WORKER FOR THE LAST TWO YEARS 0RIOR TO HER HOSPICE WORK SHE WORKED IN THE lELD OF GERIATRIC LONG TERM CARE 6ALERIE IS MARRIED AND HAS TWO CHILDREN ATTENDING 4HE /HIO 3TATE 5NIVERSITY

1985 Marti Trudeau HAS WON THE INAUGURAL #ATHERINE 2EYNOLDS !WARD FOR %XCELLENCE IN -ENTORING 4HE ANNUAL AWARD RECOGNIZES THE 0HILADELPHIA 6! -EDICAL #ENTER EMPLOYEE WHO BEST EXEMPLIlES THE QUALITIES THAT MADE #ATHY 2EYNOLDS A BELOVED lGURE AROUND THE MEDICAL CENTER INCLUDING INTEGRITY PROFESSIONALISM DEDICATION AND POSITIVE IMPACT THROUGHOUT THE FACILITY

Jolene Thompson WAS RECENTLY PROMOTED TO SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT OF MEMBER SERVICES AND EXTERNAL AFFAIRS FOR #OLUMBUS BASED !MERICAN -UNICIPAL 0OWER /HIO !-0 /HIO WHERE SHE HAS WORKED FOR YEARS 4HOMPSON WILL OVERSEE THE ORGANIZATION S STRATEGIC PUBLIC RELATIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS STATE AND FEDERAL GOVERNMENT AFFAIRS REGULATORY AND CLIMATE POLICY ENVIRONMENTAL

1989 Angela Hoover Leckwatch IS DIRECTOR OF MARKETING WITH THE #HICK &IL ! #ORPORATION (ER FAMILY HAS RELOCATED TO 0ITTSBURGH 0! AND THEY ARE HAVING FUN EXPLORING THE SOUTHWESTERN 0ENNSYLVANIA AREA Teresa Moore Martin HAS PUBLISHED HER SECOND BOOK

ENTITLED &,)0 &OCUSED ,IVING )NlNITE 0OSSIBILITIES 4HE BOOK IS BASED ON MOTIVATIONAL WORKSHOPS THAT -ARTIN HAS CONDUCTED FOR AT RISK YOUTH IN /HIO AND IN THE *AMAICAN MOUNTAINS AS WELL AS ADULTS WHO WORK WITH AT RISK YOUTH (ER lRST BOOK $ON T *UST 3HOW 5P FOR THE 0ARTY 4AKE (OME THE 'IFT WAS PUBLISHED IN !UGUST Andrew White IS THE JUNIOR SENIOR HIGH PRINCIPAL FOR -ECHANICSBURG /( SCHOOLS

1990 Sara Tobey Roseberry IS THE NEW ELEMENTARY PRINCIPAL FOR (ARDIN %LEMENTARY 3CHOOL 3IDNEY /(

4IM $OUP *OE ,OTH AND "RANDON +OONS

1991, 1992, 1994 Joe Loth ’91 WAS SELECTED AS THE /!# #O #OACH OF THE 9EAR SHARING WITH (EAD #OACH "ARRY 7ULF FROM 7ILMINGTON AS VOTED BY THEIR PEERS ,OTH LED THE #ARDINALS TO POSTSEASON PLAY FOR THE lRST TIME IN PROGRAM HISTORY WITH A /!# RECORD 4HIS IS THE SECOND TIME HE HAS BEEN AWARDED THIS HONOR Tim Doup ’92 WAS CHOSEN AS THE !SSISTANT #OACH OF THE 9EAR AS SELECTED BY THE TEN /!# HEAD COACHES $OUP SERVES AS OFFENSIVE COORDINATOR AND OFFENSIVE LINE COACH 4HE #ARDINALS RANKED THIRD IN TOTAL OFFENSE AND SECOND IN SCORING OFFENSE AND lRST DOWNS 4HE #ARDINALS ALSO LED THE CONFERENCE IN FOURTH DOWN CONVERSIONS $OUP IS THE lRST /TTERBEIN ASSISTANT COACH TO BE AWARDED THIS HONOR Brandon Koons ’94 WAS NAMED THE 7OMEN S 3OCCER #OACH OF THE 9EAR AS SELECTED BY THE TEN /!# HEAD COACHES +OONS lNISHING HIS TH SEASON AT /TTERBEIN HAS LED THE #ARDINALS TO THREE /!# REGULAR SEASON CHAMPIONSHIPS AND AND TWO /!# 4OURNAMENT TITLES AND )N +OONS PASSED THE WIN PLATEAU AND CURRENTLY IS THE /!# CAREER WINS LEADER WITH

31


!LUMNI UMN NROFILE I This ’62 Alumnus Takes America’s Pasttime to Europe BY *ENNY (ILL 7HEN Dave Ewing ’62 BEGAN COACHING BASEBALL AT 7HEN HE GOES TO %UROPE %WING SOMETIMES BRINGS /TTERBEIN #OLLEGE IN &ALL HE HAD NO IDEA THAT THE EQUIPMENT THE TEAMS HAVE ORDERED h)T S DIFlCULT TO GET GLOVES CONNECTIONS HE MADE WOULD TAKE HIM ACROSS THE WORLD !S AND SHOES BECAUSE THE SPORTING GOODS STORES DON T CARRY AN ENVOY COACH FOR -AJOR ,EAGUE "ASEBALL %WING HAS TAUGHT THEM v HE SAID h4HE -," GIVES SOME STARTER EQUIPMENT BUT COACHING TECHNIQUES TO COACHES IN THE 5NITED +INGDOM THAT GOES MOSTLY TO YOUNGER PLAYERS v 'ERMANY 3WITZERLAND AND 3WEDEN h7E WILL HAVE PEOPLE PLAYING BASEBALL AND THEN 7HILE A STUDENT AT /TTERBEIN %WING PLAYED BASEBALL PEOPLE THE NEXT lELD OVER PLAYING SOCCER v HE SAID h3OME AND FOOTBALL AND WAS A MEMBER OF :ETA 0HI FRATERNITY PEOPLE COME AND WATCH THE BASEBALL OUT OF CURIOSITY v HE SAID (E GRADUATED IN WITH A BACHELOR S DEGREE IN HEALTH h4HE PLAYERS USUALLY PRACTICE DURING THE WEEK AND TRAVEL EDUCATION AND WENT ON TO EARN HIS MASTER S OF EDUCATION LONG DISTANCES TO PLAY DOUBLE HEADERS ON THE WEEKENDS ) VE FROM 8AVIER 5NIVERSITY IN (E SPENT THE lRST lVE SEEN SNOW FENCING USED FOR THE OUTlELD TENTS FOR THE DUGOUT YEARS OF HIS CAREER IN $UBLIN /HIO AND THE LAST YEARS AND DIRT HAULED IN FOR THE MOUND v HE SAID IN #OLUMBUS 0UBLIC 3CHOOLS AS A TEACHER COUNSELOR AND %WING HAS ENCOUNTERED PLAYERS WITH SOME INTERESTING BASEBALL COACH (E SPENT YEARS AT 7ALNUT 2IDGE (IGH BACKGROUNDS AND STORIES h)N 'ERMANY ONE TEAM WAS CALLED 3CHOOL WHERE HE HAD A COACHING THE )NDIANS ! GROUP OF GUYS WHO RECORD OF WON FOUR #ITY WERE FRIENDS WERE GOING TO START ,EAGUE #HAMPIONSHIPS AND FOUR A SOCCER TEAM BUT THEY SAW THE 3ECTIONALS AND IN HIS TEAM MOVIE -AJOR ,EAGUE AND DECIDED REACHED THE REGIONAL lNAL TO START A BASEBALL TEAM INSTEAD %WING WAS NAMED TO THE /HIO 4HAT S WHERE THEY GOT THEIR NAME (IGH 3CHOOL "ASEBALL #OACHES FROM THE MOVIE v HE SAID !SSOCIATION (ALL OF &AME IN h)N 3WEDEN MOST OF THE PLAYERS THE #ENTRAL $ISTRICT "ASEBALL #OACHES ARE LEFT HAND BATTERS BECAUSE THAT S (ALL OF &AME IN AND WON HOW THEY ARE TAUGHT TO HOLD A THE /HIO (IGH 3CHOOL !THLETIC HOCKEY STICK FROM CHILDHOOD v !SSOCIATION 3PORTSMANSHIP %THICS h4HE CLUB TEAMS THERE ARE AND )NTEGRITY !WARD IN ABOUT THE EQUIVALENT SKILL LEVEL AS !ARON h(UTCHv (UTCHISON AND $AVE %WING IN *AVLE HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS HERE 4HEY DON T %WING RETIRED FROM TEACHING 3WEDEN WHEN $AVE WENT TO SEE !ARON S TEAM PLAY AND COACHING HIGH SCHOOL IN THROW AS MUCH SO THEIR PITCHERS $AVE HAD RECOMMENDED !ARON FOR THE JOB AND BECAME THE ASSISTANT BASEBALL AREN T AS GOOD AND THE HITTERS CAN T COACH AND PITCHING COACH FOR THE DEVELOP WITHOUT GOOD PITCHERS /TTERBEIN #ARDINALS h)T HAS BEEN VERY REWARDING 4HE PLAYERS 3OME OF THEIR BEST CLUB TEAMS MIGHT STRUGGLE AGAINST OUR ARE GREAT YOUNG MEN WHO ENJOY WORKING HARD v HE SAID BETTER HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS v %WING SAID h(OWEVER SOME OF 4HROUGH THE CONNECTIONS HE MADE OVER THE YEARS THEIR INDIVIDUAL PLAYERS ARE VERY GOOD 3OME COME TO THE %WING LEARNED ABOUT AN %NVOY 0ROGRAM THROUGH THE 5NITED 3TATES TO PLAY ON !MERICAN COLLEGE TEAMS AND TAKE -AJOR "ASEBALL ,EAGUE -," AND APPLIED THROUGH WHICH THOSE SKILLS BACK TO THEIR OWN NATIONAL TEAMS v !MERICAN COACHES ARE SENT ALL OVER THE WORLD TO TEACH THE 4HE !MERICAN COLLEGE CONNECTION DOESN T END THERE FUNDAMENTALS OF BASEBALL TO FOREIGN COACHES #OACHES SPEND 7HEN *AVLE 3WEDEN RECENTLY NEEDED A COACH FOR THE ENTIRE A WEEK OR TWO IN EACH AREA WORKING WITH COACHES VISITING SUMMER %WING RECOMMENDED FORMER #ARDINAL Aaron SCHOOLS AND PRACTICES FACILITATING CLINICS AND ASSISTING WITH Hutchinson ’08 h4HE TEAMS ARE ALLOWED UP TO THREE FOREIGN INSTRUCTION AND ORGANIZATION AND THE ENTIRE TRIP LASTS FOUR PLAYERS SO THEY LIKE TO GET COLLEGE PLAYERS TO BOTH COACH AND TO EIGHT WEEKS (E HAS HELPED NEW PLAYERS FROM ELEMENTARY PLAY ON THE TEAM v SCHOOL AGE THROUGH ADULTS 7HEN ASKED WHAT THE MOST REWARDING ASPECT OF THE )N THE SUMMER OF HE WAS ASSIGNED TO %NGLAND (E EXPERIENCE IS %WING ANSWERED h4HE CHANCE TO GO TO %UROPE AND HAS TRAVELED TO 'ERMANY AND 3WITZERLAND IN OTHER YEARS AND MEET NEW PEOPLE AND SEE DIFFERENT CULTURES ) HAVE A LOT OF FREE HIS LAST THREE YEARS WERE SPENT IN 3WEDEN h4HERE IS A LOT OF TIME TO EXPLORE ) SOMETIMES STAY WITH LOCALS AND PEOPLE USUALLY ENTHUSIASM v %WING SAID h4HE SPORT IS JUST STARTING TO GROW TAKE ME AROUND SO ) GET TO SEE A DAY IN THE LIFE OF ANOTHER IN %UROPE AND THE PLAYERS ARE EAGER AND ENTHUSIASTIC v CULTURE 4HAT S MORE THAN THE AVERAGE TOURIST EXPERIENCES v O

32


1991 Paul Kavicky IS CURRENTLY RUNNING SOUND FOR THE SHOW 7ICKED PLAYING AT THE /RIENTAL 4HEATRE IN #HICAGO

1994 Eddie Harrell HAS BEEN APPOINTED BY /HIO 'OVERNOR 4ED 3TRICKLAND TO THE /HIO #IVIL 2IGHTS #OMMISSION )N ADDITION TO CURRENTLY SERVING ON THE /TTERBEIN "OARD OF 4RUSTEES HE IS A MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR #/3) #ENTER OF 3CIENCE AND )NDUSTRY #OLUMBUS #ITY 3CHOOLS %DUCATION &OUNDATION AND +)00 +NOWLEDGE IS 0OWER 0ROGRAM ALL LOCATED IN #OLUMBUS /( %DDIE IS CURRENTLY THE PRESIDENT AND #%/ OF THE #OLUMBUS 5RBAN ,EAGUE

1996 Johnny Steiner HAS ANNOUNCED THE RELEASE OF TWO NEW ALBUMS OF MUSIC 7ITH .OTHING TO $O AND $ECEMBER 4HE lRST IS A COLLECTION OF #OLE 0ORTER TUNES WHILE THE LATTER IS A COLLECTION OF #HRISTMAS SONGS 4HESE ALBUMS FOLLOW HIS DEBUT ALBUM 0OSITIVE WHICH WAS RELEASED IN (E HAS BEEN PERFORMING THROUGHOUT CENTRAL /HIO FOR OVER TEN YEARS

1997

2000

Jesse Truett IS THE PRINCIPAL FOR 'RANDVIEW (EIGHTS (IGH 3CHOOL 'RANDVIEW /(

Amy Miller IS THE ARTISTIC DIRECTOR OF 4HE 4RANSCENDENCE 4HEATRE #OMPANY A PERFORMING ARTS ORGANIZATION DEDICATED TO TRANSFORMING THE CONNECTION BETWEEN THEATRE AND LIFE 4HE COMPANY S MEMBERS CREATIVELY CELEBRATE MENTAL PHYSICAL EMOTIONAL AND SPIRITUAL VITALITY 4HEY ARE COMMITTED TO JOINING WITH AND EMPOWERING AUDIENCES TO HONOR AND EXPLORE UNITY WITHIN THEMSELVES THEIR COMMUNITIES THE %ARTH AND THE UNIVERSE

1998 Nathan Larrick IS THE ASSISTANT VICE PRESIDENT AND BRANCH MANAGER FOR .ATIONAL #ITY "ANK #AMBRIDGE /(

Carrie Oliver PERFORMED FOR THE OPENING PROGRAM AT THE 'ENERAL &EDERATION OF 7OMEN S #LUBS OPENING MEETING AT 0LEASANT 6ALLEY #OUNTRY #LUB 7EIRTON 76 #ARRIE IS PRIMARILY A SINGER OF #HRISTIAN MUSIC AND AN EVANGELIST 3HE ALSO SINGS OTHER STYLES OF MUSIC INCLUDING "ROADWAY Shasta Hochstetler Mast JAZZ OPERA AND CLASSICAL IS THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF 3HE HAS SUNG IN CHURCHES THE (OLMES #OUNTY /( THROUGHOUT THE 53! AND #HAMBER OF #OMMERCE PERFORMED IN .OTRE $AME AND 4OURISM "UREAU 3HE #ATHEDRAL IN 0ARIS AND IS ALSO THE PRESIDENT OF THE #ANTERBURY #ATHEDRAL -ILLERSBURG 2OTARY #LUB IN %NGLAND #ARRIE HAS BEEN THE DIRECTOR OF 1995 MUSIC MINISTRIES FOR 3T Beverly Mellars HAS RECENTLY 0AUL #ATHOLIC #HURCH IN JOINED /WENS #ORNING 7EIRTON SINCE 3HE AND WILL BE WORKING IN RELEASED HER lRST #HRISTIAN SALES FOR THE COMMERCIAL CONTEMPORARY ALBUM )N AND INDUSTRIAL INSULATION (IS 4IME IN BUSINESS IN #HICAGO ),

2001 Jill Ceneskie Hartley AND Tricia Jones ’01 ARE EXCITED TO ANNOUNCE THEIR THEATRE COMPANY S $ECEMBER PRODUCTION -OM AND 0OP BY LOCAL PLAYWRIGHT 3ARAH 4OBIN !LONG WITH A FEW

OTHER THEATRE PROFESSIONALS THE TWO LAUNCHED 2ACONTEUR 4HEATRE COMPANY LAST -AY 4HEIR DEBUT SHOW GAINED CRITICAL ACCLAIM AND EARNED #ENESKIE A "EST !CTRESS NOMINATION BY THE #ENTRAL /HIO 4HEATRE #RITICS #IRCLE Sarah Ryann Kuhner IS THE NEW HEAD GIRLS BASKETBALL COACH FOR #ENTRAL #ROSSING (IGH 3CHOOL 'ROVE #ITY /(

2002 Beth Pilawski Burns IS A PROFESSOR OF %NGLISH AT (ILLSBOROUGH #OMMUNITY #OLLEGE IN 4AMPA &,

2003 Molly Carey IS WORKING WITH 3UMMIT %YE !SSOCIATES AS AN OPHTHALMIC TECHNICIAN IN .ASHVILLE 4.

2003 Keitiaunna Howard RECEIVED HER MASTER S DEGREE FROM &RANKLIN 5NIVERSITY #OLUMBUS /( IN MARKETING COMMUNICATION +EITIAUNNA IS A DEDICATED SERVICE SPECIALIST FOR !NTHEM ,IFE %AST 2EGION 3HE IS PICTURED WITH HER FELLOW GRADUATE 9OLANDA -ILLER LEFT AND PROFESSOR 4ED *ONES RIGHT

Kirk Nichols WAS RECENTLY NAMED !MERICAN &AMILY )NSURANCE AGENT OF THE YEAR FOR OUTSTANDING SERVICE AND PERFORMANCE +IRK S AGENCY IS IN 0IQUA /( 33


Wes Coulter WAS RECENTLY HIRED AS STAFlNG AND PRODUCTION MANAGER AT 3HIRAZ %VENTS IN .9# Jeff Eichorn HAS TAKEN ON THE RESPONSIBILITIES AS ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL AT 'ALION -IDDLE 3CHOOL 'ALION /( HIS lRST ADMINISTRATIVE POSITION IN EDUCATION *EFF HAS BEEN TEACHING NINTH GRADE !MERICAN HISTORY lRST AT 'AHANNA ,INCOLN (IGH 3CHOOL 'AHANNA /( THEN AT HIS ALMA MATER ,EXINGTON (IGH 3CHOOL ,EXINGTON /( Janna Proper Mast IS AN 2. ON THE -OTHER )NFANT 5NIT AT -OUNT #ARMEL %AST (OSPITAL #OLUMBUS /( AND ALSO WORKS OCCASIONALLY AS A HEALTH AND WELLNESS NURSE HELPING OUT WITH HEALTH FAIRS

2004 Niki Mayer Oberlander GRADUATED FROM 4HE /HIO 3TATE 5NIVERSITY ON *UNE RECEIVING HER -37 AND IS EMPLOYED AT /35 -EDICAL #ENTER #OLUMBUS /( IN THE %2 DEPARTMENT

OF ART IN TEACHING AT -ARYGROVE #OLLEGE IN $ETROIT -)

2005 Jonathan Juravich WAS NAMED THE 4EACHER OF THE 9EAR FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR AT ,IBERTY 4REE %LEMENTARY 3CHOOL IN 0OWELL /( (E TEACHES ART FOR KINDERGARTEN THROUGH TH GRADE STUDENTS 7HEN *ON IS NOT TEACHING HE CREATES AND SHOWS HIS OWN ARTWORK WHICH IS PRODUCED USING MOSTLY RECYCLED MATERIALS (E IS PICTURED WITH HIS WIFE !MY

Glenda Martin Underdown WORKS AT "ATTELLE -EMORIAL )NSTITUTE IN #OLUMBUS /( IN THE RESEARCH DIVISION Bethany Warthen IS THE NEW VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL COACH FOR ,ONDON (IGH 3CHOOL ,ONDON /(

2005 Katy Witt IS AN ADVISOR WITH ,IA 3OPHIA A LEADING FASHION JEWELRY COMPANY WHERE SHE RECENTLY RECEIVED TOP HONORS AS AN %XCELLENT "EGINNINGS 0ROGRAM !CHIEVER FOR OUTSTANDING SALES ACCOMPLISHMENTS AND PROFESSIONALISM

4OLEDO 3HE INTENDS TO TAKE THE /HIO "AR %XAMINATION IN *ULY

Kyle Yaggi IS CURRENTLY IN HIS FOURTH YEAR OF TEACHING LANGUAGE ARTS AT $UBLIN *EROME (IGH 3CHOOL IN $UBLIN /( AND IS CURRENTLY PURSUING HIS MASTER S DEGREE IN %NGLISH EDUCATION AT 4HE /HIO 3TATE 5NIVERSITY

Tyler Ousley RECENTLY TOURED WITH A 53 3ELECT 4EAM THROUGHOUT %UROPE PLAYING A NUMBER OF BASKETBALL GAMES &ROM THERE THE 3HEFlELD !RROWS A CLUB AN HOUR NORTH OF ,ONDON %NGLAND RECRUITED HIM 4YLER HAS ALREADY PROVEN HIS WORTH SCORING POINTS IN HIS lRST GAME Dan Watson HAS BEEN HIRED AS THE NUMBER TWO PLAY BY PLAY RADIO MAN FOR THE (ARRISBURG 0! 3ENATORS THE #LASS !! AFlLIATE OF THE 7ASHINGTON .ATIONALS BASEBALL TEAM

2006 Rachel Ferrara IS CURRENTLY IN HER THIRD YEAR OF LAW SCHOOL AT THE 5NIVERSITY OF

Jami Jones Patton COMPLETED HER MASTER S

2007 Drew Aber MADE HIS "ROADWAY DEBUT IN ! 4ALE OF 4WO #ITIES IN LESS THAN A YEAR OF AUDITIONING IN .EW 9ORK

2004 Jason Jenkins HAS BEEN PROMOTED TO THE JOB OF !FRICAN !MERICAN MENTORING MANAGER FOR "IG "ROTHERS "IG 3ISTERS IN #OLUMBUS /( (E IS PICTURED WITH DAUGHTER 'IANA -ARIE

Karen Beers IS TEACHING 3PANISH AND COACHING GIRLS SOCCER FOR 0IQUA (IGH 3CHOOL 0IQUA /(

34

Valerie Vernell Vining IS CURRENTLY LIVING IN 7ESTERVILLE 3HE REPRESENTS THE 4OM *AMES #O THE WORLD S LARGEST CUSTOM CLOTHIER 3HE IS A PROFESSIONAL HABERDASHER SPECIALING IN BUSINESS APPAREL

2008 Todd Ramsey IS TEACHING SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE MATHEMATICS FOR THE 3OUTHERN ,OCAL 3CHOOLS 3ALINEVILLE /( James Savitscus IS WORKING WITH THE /HIO 2EHABILITATION 3ERVICES #OMMISSION 23# #OLUMBUS /( AS A DISABILITY CLAIMS ADJUDICATOR 23# IS A STATE AGENCY THAT SERVES /HIOANS WITH DISABILITIES Andrew Tobias HAS JOINED THE $ELAWARE 'AZETTE EDITORIAL STAFF $ELAWARE /( AS A FULL TIME REPORTER Polly Wilbur IS THE NEW VOCAL INSTRUCTOR FOR THE *EFFERSON ,OCAL 3CHOOL $ISTRICT 5RBANA /( O


-ILE ILE #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

7EDDING !LBUM

1994 2OYCE 7ONG WITH WIFE (AYDEN

2000

1997 !MY -ATTHEWS 3TROSS WITH HUSBAND 6INCE

"ROOKE *OHNSON 7ILSON WITH HUSBAND *OE

2002 3USAN :EDELLA -ILLER WITH HUSBAND *EFF

2003 2000 *OHN "OYER WITH WIFE $EBORAH

2003

(EATHER #APPLE !ZEM WITH HUSBAND *AZON

#YNTHIA -ILICH 4HOMAS WITH HUSBAND *OHN

2005

2004 .IKI -AYER /BERLANDER WITH HUSBAND 3TEVE

2003 3ARAH &RAJTER $ELLY SECOND FROM RIGHT WITH #ARRIE 2EARDON $E3IMPELAERE %RIN 3PRINGER AND #ARI $EAN

2007 2006

.ICOLETTE 3MITH ,EDFORD WITH HUSBAND "RANDON

!SHLEY 'ARRIS -C7ILLIAMS WITH HUSBAND $AVID

35

"RITTANY -ILLER 3MITH WITH HUSBAND .ICK AND *ULIE 3ARIS .IKKI #ONTINI AND "EKAH $AVIS


-ARRIAGES 1980 Kim Robinson TO *ERRY *ACOBS HER HIGH SCHOOL SWEETHEART ON *UNE 4HE WEDDING TOOK PLACE ON THE BEACH IN 0LAYA $EL #ARMEN -EXICO +IM AND *ERRY LIVE IN 7ILLARD /( WHERE +IM TEACHES TH GRADE AND *ERRY RUNS HIS FAMILY S 46 AND APPLIANCE STORE

1994 Royce Wong TO (AYDEN 9I 3EPT IN -AUI () 4HEY CURRENTLY RESIDE IN 3EATTLE 7!

1995 Fonda Dawson TO 3HAWN +ENDRICK /CT IN (OCKING (ILLS /(

1997

Susan Zedella TO *EFF -ILLER 3EPT 4HE WEDDING TOOK PLACE IN THE HISTORIC #ITY 3TAGE 4HEATER IN 7ILMINGTON .# 4HE COUPLE RESIDES IN 7ILMINGTON

Katherine Farver TO Walter Theado ’06 *ULY

2008 Ashley Woodard TO Chad Bell ’05 *UNE

Kelli Molk TO 4IMOTHY ,IPPENGA *UNE

Matt Bohrer TO ,INDSEY 7AYT -AY

Cynthia Milich TO *OHN 4HOMAS *UNE

!DDITIONS

2004

Niki Mayer TO 3TEVE /BERLANDER *UNE

Amy Matthews TO 6INCE 3TROSS 3EPT

Glenda Martin ’04 TO 'UY 5NDERDOWN /CT

1993 Casey Travis AND WIFE ,INDSAY A SON #ARTER !LAN .OV

2005

Brittany Miller TO .ICK 3MITH 3EPT "RIDESMAIDS INCLUDED Julie Saris ’05 Nikki Contini ’05 AND Bekah Davis ’05

Jenny Hitmar TO *ODY &REDERICK 3HANKLAND *UNE

Katie Peltier TO 6AN 4RAN ,AM !UG

GRANDPARENTS ARE George ’67 AND 'LORIA "IGGS AND Richard ’67 AND *ACKIE 3AWYER

1996 Elizabeth Raeske Grinch AND HUSBAND Stephen ’98 A DAUGHTER #HARLOTTE *ANE 'RINCH 3EPT

1997 Rebecca Snow DeHart AND HUSBAND !ARON A DAUGHTER %LIZABETH 2OSS !PRIL Melissa Muguruza Weaver AND HUSBAND .ATHAN A SON 2AMON *AVIER /CT

1999 Brooke Preston Moore AND HUSBAND Brian ’00 TWIN BOYS -ADDEN AND -ASON /CT

2000 Laura Martin Gladden AND HUSBAND Eric ’01 A SON 'REGORY %RIC !PRIL (E JOINS BIG SISTER !LAINA

1994

Jon Juravich TO !MY $I&IORE $EC

Brooke Johnson TO *OE 7ILSON /CT IN THE /UTER "ANKS OF .ORTH #AROLINA

Kevin Miller TO *ANELLE 4RIPLETT &EB

Rachelle Ramsey TO Matthew Shaffer *ULY

Sarah Frajter TO -ATT $ELLY 3EPT

Amy Thompson TO !NDREW +INKEAD $EC

2001

Nicolette Smith TO Brandon Ledford ’06 !UG

Heather Capple TO *AZON !ZEM $EC &ELLOW /TTERBEIN ALUMNI Joel Shireman ’01 Scott Henning ’04 AND Keyona Willis ’04 SANG IN THE CEREMONY

Cynthia Crawford TO .ADER .AWAR !UG

John Boyer TO $EBORAH 3TING *ULY IN 0IGEON -)

2007

2003

Jon Clinger TO 2IANNA #AREY *ULY

2000

Alison Schmidt TO William “Paul� Davis ’06 *ULY )NCLUDED IN THE BRIDAL PARTY WERE Trent Kugler ’06 Mayme Moyer ’06 Ben Menard ’06 AND Stacey Moyer ’07

2002

Jason Dishop AND WIFE -ARIA A DAUGHTER %LENA -ARIA -AY %LENA JOINS BROTHER *OSHUA AGE

Sarah Hankinson Travis AND HUSBAND Craig ’00 A DAUGHTER !VA .OELLE *ULY

Anthony Losh AND WIFE 3TACIA A SON !LEXANDER *AMES BORN -AR (E JOINS BIG SISTER 2EAGAN %LIZABETH AGE

Jenny Geesling All AND HUSBAND *IM A SON 3AMUEL *AMES 3EPT

1995 Zenia Dacio-Mesina AND HUSBAND 3IMEON A SON %LIAS *AN

2006

James Sawyer AND WIFE *ENNIFER A DAUGHTER /LIVIA %LLEN *UNE 0ROUD

Ashley Garris TO $AVID -C7ILLIAMS *ULY 36

2001

Malinda Butler A SON ,IAM 4HOMAS 3EPT Rachel Bell Edgel AND HUSBAND #HRIS A DAUGHTER /LIVE -AE 3EPT /LIVE S GRANDFATHER IS David Bell ’74 DIRECTOR OF /TTERBEIN S 3ERVICE $EPT


"ABY !LBUM

1997

1995

%LIZABETH 2OSS $E(ART

%LIAS -ESINA

1996 & 1998

1994

#HARLOTTE *ANE 'RINCH

%LENA -ARIA $ISHOP

1999 -ADDEN AND -ASON -OORE

2000 'REGORY %RIC 'LADDEN WITH BIG SISTER !LAINA

1997 2AMON *AVIER 7EAVER

2001 2001

,IAM 4HOMAS "UTLER

/LIVE -AE %DGEL

2002 #ORA ,IANNE "URNS WITH BIG SISTER #HARLOTTE -ARIAN

3UBMIT PHOTOS TO CLASSNOTES OTTERBEIN EDU 0HOTOS SHOULD BE AT LEAST PIXELS ON THE SHORTEST SIDE AND JPEG FORMAT IS PREFERRED

2003

2003

2005

2YLEY $ANIELLE (UBBARD

+ASON 4REY -AST

3ARAH !NN 7HETSTONE

37


Sarah Belasco Hayman AND HUSBAND Josh Hayman ’00 A SON "RAEDEN ,UCAS /CT

SURVIVE *EAN ,UCAS AND -IRIAM 7ERTENBERGER AND A GRANDAUGHTER Linda Lucas Ingham ’80

2002

1932

Amanda Terry Bailey AND HUSBAND 2YAN A DAUGHTER -C+ENNA 2YAN *UNE

$EATHS

Mildred Forwood Garling DIED $EC 3HE HAD RESIDED AT THE /TTERBEIN ,EBANON 2ETIREMENT (OME IN ,EBANON /( SINCE 3HE WAS BORN TO THE 2EV ' # &ORWOOD AND ,EOLA -ILES &ORWOOD ON .OV NEAR %VANSVILLE )NDIANA 3HE WAS AN HONORS GRADUATE OF /TTERBEIN #OLLEGE IN 7ESTERVILLE /( AND DID GRADUATE WORK AT THE 5NIVERSITY OF #HICAGO AND 4HE /HIO 3TATE 5NIVERSITY SHE ALSO TOOK SPECIAL COURSES AT !SHLAND 5NIVERSITY /N *UNE SHE MARRIED +ARL * 'ARLING WHO PRECEDED HER IN DEATH 3HE WAS A MEMBER OF THE 'RACE "RETHREN #HURCH FOR OVER YEARS (ER YEAR TEACHING CAREER ENDED WITH HER RETIREMENT FROM (ILLSDALE (IGH 3CHOOL IN !SHLAND #OUNTY IN *UNE OF 3HE WAS ALSO PRECEDED IN DEATH BY A SISTER Hazel Forwood Bundy ’34 3HE IS SURVIVED BY HER SON $AVID A PHYSICIAN AND HIS WIFE ,YNN 4AYLOR OF #OLUMBUS /HIO AND SEVERAL NIECES AND NEPHEWS )N LATE .OVEMBER SHE CELEBRATED HER TH BIRTHDAY WITH MORE THAN FAMILY MEMBERS AND FRIENDS SEE PAGE

1928

1933

Gladys Snyder Lowry DIED ON /CT 0RECEDING HER IN DEATH WAS HER HUSBAND Forrest Lowry ’25 AND BROTHER Charles Lowry ’33 4WO CHILDREN

Virgil Shreiner DIED ON *UNE 6IRGIL WAS THE OLDEST SURVIVING MEMBER OF :ETA 0HI FRATERNITY WHICH HE HELPED FOUND 3URVIVING ARE HIS SON

Beth Pilawski Burns AND HUSBAND !NDY A DAUGHTER #ORA ,IANNE *ULY 3HE JOINS BIG SISTER #HARLOTTE -ARIAN

2003 Becca Machuga Hubbard AND HUSBAND 2YAN A DAUGHTER 2YLEY $ANIELLE 3EPT Janna Proper Mast AND HUSBAND 2ANDY A SON +ASON 4REY ON *UNE "IG SISTER +AIDRIE WAS SO HAPPY TO WELCOME HER BABY BROTHER TO THE FAMILY

2004 Sarah Armstrong Baker AND HUSBAND %RIC A SON /LIVER #HARLES &EB

2005 Lynda Miller Whetstone AND HUSBAND *OSHUA A DAUGHTER 3ARAH !NN /CT

38

$AVID 3HREINER DAUGHTER "EVERLY 'IANNONE THREE GRANDCHILDREN lVE GREAT GRANDCHILDREN AND MANY RELATIVES AND FRIENDS (IS WIFE 2UTH AND FOUR SISTERS PRECEDED HIM IN DEATH

MEMBER OF .EIGHBORHOOD 3ERVICES )NC FOOD PANTRY #OLUMBUS /(

Margaret Lane Kletrovets DIED ON &EB -ARGARET WAS A CHARTER MEMBER OF THE (ILLIARD /( 0RESBYTERIAN #HURCH A MEMBER OF (ILLIARD 3ENIOR #ENTER AND RETIRED FROM .ATIONWIDE )NSURANCE 3HE WAS PRECEDED IN DEATH BY HUSBAND .EAL AND BROTHER 2OBERT ,ANE 3URVIVORS INCLUDE HER SON Fred ’63 BROTHER 'EORGE TWO GRANDCHILDREN AND TWO GREAT GRANDCHILDREN AND AUNT 0AULINE 2EUWEE

Lt. Col. William Roley DIED ON 3EPT (E RECEIVED DEGREES FROM ,ONG "EACH 3TATE 5NIVERSITY IN #! AND THE -ARINE #ORPS #OMMAND AND 3TAFF 3CHOOL (E SERVED IN THE -ARINE !IR #ORPS IN 7ORLD 7AR )) AND THE +OREAN 7AR AND WAS THE COMMANDANT OF THE -ARINE #ORPS PERSONAL PILOT FOR MANY YEARS IN 7ASHINGTON (IS WIFE -ARGARET 6AN $ORN PRECEDED HIM IN DEATH 3URVIVING ARE HIS SON 7ILLIAM 2OLEY DAUGHTER #OL 3USAN -ALONE FOUR GRANDCHILDREN HIS SISTER 3ARAH 2OLEY AND COMPANION 2OBERTA 3CHUMAN

1942

1944

1941

Raymond Brubaker DIED ON 3EPT 3URVIVING ARE HIS WIFE Jeanne ’44 AND SON Jim ’69 2AY HAD RETIRED TO 3UN CITY !: IN AFTER WORKING AT 7ILLIAMS AND #O IN 0ITTSBURGH 0! FOR YEARS Helen Cheek Haines DIED ON 3EPT 3HE WAS PRECEDED IN DEATH BY HER HUSBAND OF YEARS 2OBERT AS WELL AS SIX BROTHERS AND TWO SISTERS 3URVIVING ARE HER CHILDREN "ARBARA (EIGET 0ATTI *ASIN .ANCY +ING "OBBY (AINES AND "ONNIE 2AYO lVE GRANDCHILDREN AND TWO GREAT GRANDSONS 3HE WAS AN ACTIVE MEMBER OF 3UMMIT 5NITED -ETHODIST #HURCH IN #OLUMBUS FOR YEARS A MEMBER OF THE 2IVERSIDE (OSPITAL 'UILD VOLUNTEERED AT #HILDREN S (OSPITAL AND WAS A BOARD

Margaret Cherrington Zezech DIED ON *ULY 3HE WAS A DEVOTED WIFE AND MOTHER AND WAS ACTIVE IN BOTH CHURCH AND SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS 3HE WAS PRECEDED IN DEATH BY HER HUSBAND OF YEARS John ’44 3URVIVING ARE HER SON Michael Zezech ’68 DAUGHTER Patricia Zezech Bailey ’71 lVE GRANDCHILDREN AND SIX GREAT GRANDCHILDREN AND HER BROTHER 'ORDON #HERRINGTON

1945 Mary Jane Kern McBlane DIED ON *ULY 3HE DID HER GRADUATE WORK AT #OLORADO 3TATE 5NIVERSITY 7RIGHT 3TATE AND 7ITTENBERG 5NIVERSITY IN /HIO 3HE WAS ACTIVE IN MANY AREA ORGANIZATIONS AND LOVED MUSIC AND


TEACHING -ARY *ANE TAUGHT MUSIC FOR TWO YEARS AT 7ITTENBERG USING THE 3UZUKI MOVEMENT 3URVIVERS INCLUDE TWO DAUGHTERS #LAUDIA *ONES AND 0ENNY !KE ONE SON 3HELDON +ING ONE STEP DAUGHTER "ECKY "RADEN SEVEN GRANDCHILDREN AND FOUR GREAT GRANDCHILDREN 3HE WAS PRECEDED IN DEATH BY HER HUSBAND 3AMUEL STEP SON *AMES SISTER 2ACHEL %MRICH AND BROTHER 2OBERT +ERN

1948 Kenneth Foltz DIED ON /CT (E WAS A PHYSICIAN ARTIST FARMER AND SOLDIER (IS SISTER 'RETCHEN &OLTZ 7HITMONT PRECEDED HIM IN DEATH 3URVIVING ARE HIS SPOUSE OF YEARS Juanita Gardis Foltz ’48 CHILDREN "RIAN &OLTZ -ICHELLE "OURQUIN ,ESLIE 7ILSONG !MY &OLTZ AND #HRIZTINE !LONZO AND GRANDSON *OHN (OOVER +EN WAS DRAFTED INTO THE INFRANTRY IN AND RELIEVED OF ACTIVE DUTY AS #APTAIN " SQUARDRON NAVIGATOR /KINAWA IN -AY (E GRADUATED FROM $ES -OINES #OLLEGE OF /STEOPATHY AND 3URGERY IN AND INTERNED AT $OCTORS (OSPITAL #OLUMBUS /( (E PRACTICED GENERAL MEDICINE FOR YEARS RETIRING AT AGE

1949 Carl Becker DIED ON /CT #ARL IS SURVIVED BY HIS WIFE OF YEARS Marilou Daily Becker ’48 SON -ARK "ECKER DAUGHTERS !NN .IESS AND +ARLA -C6EY SIX GRANDCHILDREN AND ONE GREAT GRANDCHILD SISTER Marian Havens Becker ’50 AND NUMEROUS FRIENDS FAMILY AND COLLEAGUES

0RECEDING HIM IN DEATH WAS HIS BROTHER John Becker ’50 #ARL WAS A PROFESSOR EMERITUS OF HISTORY AT 7RIGHT 3TATE 5NIVERSITY IN $AYTON /( AND SERVED AS CHAIRMAN OF THE HISTORY DEPARTMENT DURING HIS CAREER (E RECEIVED THE h4EACHING %XCELLENCEv AWARD AT 7RIGHT 3TATE AS WELL AS NUMEROUS OTHER AWARDS FOR HIS WRITINGS AND ACHIEVEMENTS #ARL WAS THE AUTHOR COAUTHOR AND CO EDITOR OF OVER BOOK TITLES BOOK CHAPTERS JOURNAL ARTICLES AND BIOGRAPHICAL ESSSAYS (E SERVED AS STAFF SERGEANT IN THE 5 3 !RMY FOR THREE YEARS DURING 77)) WITH TOURS IN THE 0ACIlC (EADQUARTERS "ATTERY TH !!! !W "ATTALION ,EYTE AND /KINAWA CAMPAIGNS (E WAS A MEMBER OF THE -IAMISBURG /( (ISTORICAL 3OCIETY SERVED ON THE -IAMISBURG SCHOOL BOARD AND WAS A MEMBER OF 0ARKVIEW 5NITED -ETHODIST #HURCH

1950 Charles Gilbert DIED ON !UG 3URVIVING ARE HIS WIFE 3HIRLEY AND A SISTER Janet Gilbert ’50. 0RECEDING HIM IN DEATH WAS A SISTER Harriet Gilbert Slagle ’46 Emery Hole DIED ON 3EPT 3URVIVING ARE HIS WIFE OF YEARS 3YBIL A DAUGHTER #HRIS +ANAI TWO GRANDCHILDREN AND A SISTER %VELYN (EATON (E SERVED WITH THE 5 3 !RMY DURING 77)) IN "URMA WAS A MEMBER OF THE 7ARREN -ASONIC ,ODGE IN 0IQUA /( AND THE 3COTTISH 2ITE IN $AYTON /( (E WAS AN AVID BASEBALL AND SOFTBALL

PLAYER BEING INDUCTED INTO THE -IAMI /( #OUNTY &ASTPITCH 3OFTBALL (ALL OF &AME IN AND HE CO FOUNDED THE 7EST -ICHIGAN 3ENIOR 3OFTBALL ,EAGUE

1951 Thomas Maurer DIED ON *ULY (E WAS A MUSIC AND 'ERMAN TEACHER RETIRING IN AND OWNED -AURER )NSURANCE !GENCY IN 3UGARCREEK /( WHERE HE SERVED AS MAYOR FROM TO (E WAS AN !RMY VETERAN OF THE ST !IRBORNE DURING THE +OREAN 7AR A MEMBER OF THE 3UGARCREEK 2OTARY #LUB AND $OVER -ASONIC ,ODGE AND SERVED AS CHOIR DIRECTOR FOR SEVERAL CHURCHS IN THE AREA (E IS SURVIVED BY HIS WIFE Jeanne Keplinger Maurer ’58 CHILDREN #RAIG -AURER -ARGARET 0OLKA AND 4HOMAS -AURER AND FOUR GRANDCHILDREN 0RECEDING HIM IN DEATH WERE HIS PARENTS -YRON AND /PAL -AURER AND A SISTER *OAN 0ENCE James Stone DIED ON !UG (E SERVED IN THE 5 3 !RMY !IR &ORCE DURING 7ORLD 7AR )) AND WAS A RETIRED PRINCIPAL OF YEARS FROM (IGHLAND /( LOCAL SCHOOLS 3URVIVING ARE HIS WIFE OF YEARS %LNORA SISTER ,ILLIAN 7AGNER AND SEVERAL NIECES AND NEPHEWS Glenn Waggamon, A 5 3 !RMY VETERAN WHO SERVED DURING THE +OREAN #ONmICT DIED ON 3EPT &ROM TO HE SERVED AS A MINISTER IN THE 5NITED -ETHODIST #HURCH %AST /HIO #ONFERENCE WHICH INCLUDED BEING THEIR ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF

39

THE #OUNCIL OF -INISTRIES POSITION WHICH BEGAN IN $URING THAT TIME HE ALSO SERVED WITH THE #HRISTIAN %DUCATION AND 9OUTH -INISTRIES AT #LEVELAND #HURCH OF THE 2EDEEMER AND THE "ARBERTON -OORE -EMORIAL CHURCHES 'LENN IS SURVIVED BY HIS WIFE Edna Pollock Waggamon ’52 CHILDREN Sybil Waggamon Baker ’76 (Peter Baker ’75) Jill Waggamon Petryczkiewycz ’77 0HILIP 7AGGAMON AND $ENNIS 7AGGAMON SISTER Marie Schneider ’58 BROTHERS %RVIN AND $ELBERT AND SEVEN GRANDCHILDREN

1953 Dorothy Schaser Cook DIED ON 3EPT 3URVIVING ARE HER HUSBAND Jack ’53 AND CHILDREN #AREY #OOK AND 3TACY ,ACY 3HE WAS PRECEDED IN DEATH BY HER SON #HRIS #OOK

1956 Shirley Amos Hodapp DIED ON /CT 3HE IS SURVIVED BY CHILDREN (OLLY 6INING Curtis Hodapp ’81 AND Gordon Hodapp GRANDCHILDREN Valerie Vining ’07 #HRISTOPHER (ODAPP AND 6ANESSA 6INING 3HIRLEY WAS IN THE EDUCATION lELD FOR MORE THAN YEARS STARTING AS AN ELEMENTARY TEACHER IN 8ENIA /( AND SERVING AS PRINCIPAL AT .OBLE %LEMENTARY 3CHOOL 3HE WAS A $ElANCE #OUNTY ELEMENTARY SUPERVISOR AND A PROFESSOR OF EDUCATION AT $ElANCE #OLLEGE "OWLING 'REEN 3TATE 5NIVERSITY AND 7RIGHT 3TATE 5NIVERSITY 3HE DEVELOPED A PRESCHOOL PROGRAM AT "ABSON 0ARK


3CHOOLS IN &LORIDA AND RECEIVED A 0RESIDENTIAL 0OINTS OF ,IGHT !WARD FOR HER VOLUNTEER WORK 3HE WROTE SEVERAL BOOKS WAS A 3UNDAY SCHOOL TEACHER AT &IRST ,UTHERAN #HURCH IN "RYAN /( AND SERVED ON ITS EDUCATION COMMITTEE AND COUNCIL

3URVIVORS INCLUDE HER SON -ICHAEL DAUGHTERS -ARILYN AND -ELINDA AND GRANDCHILDREN 3HE WAS PRECEDED IN DEATH BY HER SON 3TEVEN 3HANNON

(E THEN WENT TO WORK FOR *OHN + ,EOHNER ,ANDSCAPING )NC WHERE HE SERVED AS PRESIDENT FOLLOWING THE DEATH OF HIS FATHER (E SERVED FOR SEVERAL YEARS ON THE ADVISORY BOARD OF &AIRlELD .ATIONAL 1958 "ANK COACHED 9-#! Janice Ellenberger BASKETBALL AND WAS AN AVID Schroeder DIED ON 3EPT SUPPORTER OF YOUTH ATHLETIC *ANICE RETIRED IN Marlene Riegel Shannon PROGRAMS IN ,ANCASTER PASSED AWAY ON /CT AFTER A YEAR CAREER /( 2ECENTLY DURING TEACHING LANGUAGE ARTS AT -ARLENE WAS A SUBSTITUTE RETIREMENT IN .APLES &, THE MIDDLE AND HIGH SCHOOL HE WAS INVOLVED IN VARIOUS TEACHER AND A LIBRARIAN LEVEL !FTER MOVING TO ,AKE CIVIC AND COMMUNITY AT 0OWERS %LEMENTARY 4AHOE #! SHE CONTINUED 3CHOOL IN !MHERST /( ENDEAVORS 0RECEDING HIM FOR OVER THIRTY YEARS BEFORE HER EDUCATION RELATIONSHIP IN DEATH WERE HIS SON "RETT BY VOLUNTEERING IN THE LOCAL ,EOHNER AND BROTHERS RETIRING IN 3HE WAS 4AHOE SCHOOL DISTRICT 3HE AN ACTIVE MEMBER OF 3T 2ICHARD 3MITH AND +ENNETH IS SURVIVED BY HER DAUGHTER ,EOHNER 3URVIVING ARE HIS 0ETER S 5NITED #HURCH OF #ARLA (IOB SISTER +ATHERINE WIFE 3HERIE CHILDREN 'IA #HRIST IN !MHERST 3HE (AINES TWO GRANDSONS AND #OFFEE !DAM ,EOHNER LOVED OUTINGS INCLUDING TWO NIECES DINNERS AND SHOWS AT -ICHELE ,EOHNER AND 0LAYHOUSE 3QUARE OR THE "ART ,EOHNER AND "ECK #ENTER !N AVID SPORTS GRANDCHILDREN 1961 FAN -ARLENE SPENT MANY John Leohner DIED ON 3EPT FALL AFTERNOONS CHEERING ON 5PON GRADUATING 1962 THE 5NIVERSITY OF 0ITTSBURGH FROM COLLEGE WHERE HE Brenda Franklin MacCurdy FOOTBALL TEAM WITH ONE EXCELLED IN BASKETBALL DIED ON /CT OF HER GRANDCHILDREN AND BASEBALL *OHN TAUGHT 0RECEDING HER IN DEATH WAS 3HE VACATIONED WITH HER SCIENCE AT ,INDEN -C+INLEY HER HUSBAND 7ILLIAM AND FAMILY TO /CEAN #ITY .* (IGH 3CHOOL IN #OLUMBUS SON 3COTT 3URVIVING ARE A OR +IAWAH )SLANDS 3#

BROTHER Martin Frankin ’63 AND CHILDREN -ARY *ACKSON 3ANDRA (UNSICKER *ULIE (ART -ARK AND *EFFREY AND GRANDCHILDREN

1985 Mary Wehrle Adair DIED ON /CT 3HE WAS A WRITER AND SELF EMPLOYED EDITOR AND PUBLISHER -ARY IS SURVIVED BY HER HUSBAND *IM SON *ESSE MOTHER $OROTHY $IXON BROTHER *OHN 7EHRLE AND MANY RELATIVES AND FRIENDS

1991 Bryan Puderbaugh DIED ON /CT "RYAN BEGAN WORKING AT (UNTINGTON .ATIONAL "ANK IN THE 2ETAIL ,OCK "OX AREA IN AND WORKED HIS WAY TO VICE PRESIDENT OF OPERATIONS (E IS SURVIVED BY HIS WIFE OF YEARS !NGEL DAUGHTER !BIGAIL SON :ACHARY PARENTS $AVID AND *ANE BROTHER $ANIEL SISTER Sherri ’86 AND NUMEROUS FRIENDS AND RELATIVES O

New Cardinal Pride License Plates /HIO RESIDENTS CAN NOW TAKE THEIR #ARDINAL PRIDE ON THE ,IVING OUTSIDE OF /HIO 9OU TOO CAN RIDE WITH PRIDE ROAD /TTERBEIN #OLLEGE IS PROUD TO OFFER NEW LOGO LICENSE BY DISPLAYING A VEHICLE WINDOW DECAL OR LICENSE PLATE FRAME PLATES NOW AVAILABLE FROM THE 3TATE OF /HIO "-6 S #OLLEGIATE AVAILABLE FOR PURCHASE ONLINE FROM THE /TTERBEIN #OLLEGE ,ICENSE 0LATE 0ROGRAM BOOKSTORE 7HEN YOU RENEW YOUR PLATES THIS YEAR INDICATE YOU WANT AN /TTERBEIN #OLLEGE PLATE )N ADDITION TO YOUR RENEWAL FEES AN EXTRA WILL BE CHARGED FOR THE /TTERBEIN PLATE OF WHICH IS GIVEN TO THE GENERAL /TTERBEIN #OLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP FUND )F YOU WANT TO ORDER PRIOR TO YOUR RENEWAL CONTACT YOUR /HIO "-6 LOCATION FOR AN APPLICATION FORM OR ORDER ONLINE AT WWW OPLATES COM $UE TO STATE LEGISLATION /TTERBEIN MUST SELL PLATES EACH YEAR TO RECEIVE SCHOLARSHIP MONIES !T ANY TIME YOU MAY REVERT BACK TO A STANDARD ISSUED LICENSE PLATE HOWEVER YOU WILL NOT RECEIVE A REFUND OF THE FEES PAID

40


)NVESTING IN VESTING IN COMPILED BY ,ORI 'REEN

)NVESTOR 3POTLIGHT

Mark ’78 and Deborah Scott Thresher ’78 COMMUNITYˆ AND THOSE THAT ALIGN WITH OUR PERSONAL INTEREST IN EDUCATION AND THE DEVELOPMENT OF KIDS

How did Otterbein prepare each of you for “the real world�? )N SEVERAL WAYS &IRST OF ALL WE BELIEVE THAT A SOLID LIBERAL ARTS EDUCATION TEACHES YOU HOW TO THINK AND INTERACT WITH ALL KINDS OF PEOPLE 3ECOND -ARK WAS GIVEN THE OPPORTUNITY TO WORK IN THE ACCOUNTING BUSINESS HIS JUNIOR AND SENIOR YEAR WHICH GAVE HIM A GOOD FEELING FOR WHAT WAS WAITING FOR HIM AFTER GRADUATION $EBBIE HAD THE OPPORTUNITY TO BE IN SEVERAL MUSICAL GROUPS SORORITY HELD THE OFlCE OF SONG LEADER AND OTHER EXTRA CURRICULAR GROUPS ON CAMPUS

Why is Otterbein a part of your philanthropy? &IRST WE HAVE A SOFT SPOT FOR /TTERBEIN AND IT MEETS THE DElNITION OF THE TYPE OF ORGANIZATION WE LIKE TO SUPPORT !ND SECOND BECAUSE IT PROVIDED #HELSEA -O AND US THE FOUNDATION FOR OUR CAREERS 7E HAVE BEEN VERY FORTUNATE OVER THE YEARS WITH PRETTY GOOD SUCCESS IN OUR CAREERSˆAND WE BELIEVE #HELSEA AND -O WILL DO THE SAME

You are an Otterbein couple, and your daughter Chelsea ’05 married Jeremy (Mo) Ross ’05. What is it about Otterbein that inspires these commitments? ) THINK IT JUST POINTS OUT THE QUALITY OF THE STUDENTS THAT /TTERBEIN ATTRACTSˆINDIVIDUALS WITH HIGH STANDARDS AND COMMON INTERESTS 4HEN LET NATURE TAKE ITS COURSE

What, in your opinion, makes Otterbein a good investment? 4HE QUALITY OF THE GRADUATES AND THE IMPACT THEY HAVE ON THE hREAL WORLDv YOU ASKED ABOUT EARLIER You both contribute your time and talent to many causes. What is one of the greatest gift(s) you’ve ever received? (AVING TWO GREAT DAUGHTERS #HELSEA AND +AYLEA THAT WILL BOTH BENElT FROM A LIBERAL ARTS EDUCATION FROM TWO OUTSTANDING SCHOOLSˆ/TTERBEIN AND /HIO .ORTHERN

What distinguishes Otterbein from other college options in the central Ohio area? /TTERBEIN IS UNIQUE IN SEVERAL WAYSˆYOU CAN START WITH A LIST OF SOME OF OUR OUTSTANDING PROGRAMS LIKE THEATER EQUINE SCIENCE NURSING ETC 9OU CAN ADD SOME VERY COMPETITIVE SPORTS TEAMSˆAND WE THINK YOU WRAP IT UP WITH THE QUALITY OF THE FACULTY AND STAFF THAT DELIVER A HIGH QUALITY EXPERIENCE FOR THE STUDENTS 4HE FEELING OF FAMILY ON CAMPUS WAS IMPORTANT TO $EBBIE 3HE WAS SIX HOURS FROM HOME BUT INSTANT FRIENDSHIPS AND A CARING FACULTY KEPT HER FROM BEING HOME SICK

What do you think is the greatest challenge to face Otterbein in the next ďŹ ve years? #OMPETITION FOR STUDENTS /TTERBEIN WILL NEED TO CONTINUE TO IMPROVE THE EXPERIENCE THEY OFFERˆTHAT EXPERIENCE INCLUDES PROGRAMS FACULTY STAFF AND FACILITIES 7ITH A NEW 0RESIDENT COMING ON BOARD NEXT YEAR SHE WILL NEED TO QUICKLY EXECUTE ON THE STRATEGIC PLAN THAT HAS BEEN DEVELOPED OVER THE PAST TWO YEARS SO THAT WE CAN KEEP /TTERBEIN AHEAD OF THE COMPETITION O

What matters in your philanthropic decision-making? 7E SUPPORT ORGANIZATIONS THAT MAKE A DIFFERENCE IN OUR 41


2008

LEADERSHIP GIVING SOCIETY DINNER

4OM ( $ONNA +ERR ( %RWIN +ERR

-ARY 0AT +NIGHT ( %LIZABETH 'LOR !LLEN

!NNE $ECKER "UD 9OEST

+ENT 7ITT $AVE 6ERNE *ANE -ELHORN 7ITT

(AROLD !UGSPURGER $ONNA +ERR ( 6ERNON 0ACK !NGELA ,EWIS 'AREY "ARRY -ARY (ALL +ATHLEEN -OLLETT !UGSPURGER

$ONNA "URTCH +ATHY *IM "UTLER

*IM (EINISCH AND +ELLY "UTLER

42

*ENNY 3MITH 0AR¤OLÕ -ARY +ERR

#AROL "ODA "RIDGMAN !NNE 9OST )CKES !NN (ATHAWAY +ING 0ATTY "ORG


0RESIDENT "RENT $E6ORE AND THE "OARD OF 4RUSTEES HOSTED THE ,EADERSHIP 'IVING 3OCIETY DINNER RECOGNIZING THOSE WHO INVESTED IN /TTERBEIN DURING lSCAL YEAR *ULY THROUGH *UNE AT THE 4OWERS LEVEL AND ABOVE 4HE EVENT WAS HELD /CTOBER AT 4HE #ONFERENCE #ENTER AT .ORTHPOINTE Kelly Butler ’10 WAS THE EVENING EMCEE AND THE /TTERBEIN *AZZ "AND PERFORMED FOLLOWING DINNER 4HE THEME -ISSION 0OSSIBLE HELPED IDENTIFY FOR DONORS THE VALUE

-EMBERS OF THE /TTERBEIN *AZZ "AND

!LLISON 2AYGOR ,AUREN *ONES -OLLY -ETZ

'ARY 3WISHER *IM "UTLER

OF THEIR INVESTMENT IN THE COLLEGE ITS STUDENTS AND FACULTY AND THE MANY PROGRAMS WHICH HELP CREATE A QUALITY EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY 4HE EVENING OFFERED A lRST LOOK AT "E 9OURSELF AT /TTERBEIN A DElNING VIDEO AIMED AT STUDENT RECRUITMENT AND ENGAGEMENT #HRIS (EMPmING ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF THE #ENTER FOR #OMMUNITY %NGAGEMENT PROVIDED INVESTORS WITH AN UPDATE ABOUT THE #ENTER S COMMUNITY OUTREACH PROGRAMS AND TALKED ABOUT WINNING THE NATIONAL SERVICE AWARD O

$ICK $ILGARD $IANE 6ANDERPOEL

$IANE $AILY #OX #ONNIE -YERS -ENTZER !LLISON 2AYGOR "ONNIE 2OBINSON

-ICHAEL !NNIE "AUMAN 5PPER 0EGGY 2UHLIN 0RESIDENT "RENT $E6ORE (

-ARY "IVINS ( *ANE (ORN

43

4OM -ORRISON "ILL ,E-AY %MMANUEL ,EWIS

%D #ONNIE -YERS -ENTZER $IANE $AILY #OX %D #OX


!LUMNI UMN NI COMPILED BY "ECKY &ICKEL 3MITH AND "ONNIE 2OBINSON

Cardinal Migration Heads to Asheville, NC in 2009

Thursday, Sept 24 – Pre-migration Sept 24 – 26 – Migration Sunday, Sept 27 – Post-migration Host Hotel: Renaissance Hotel; special Otterbein rate of $144/night plus taxes; phone 1-800-468-3571 Sites to visit include: Biltmore Estate, Grove Park Inn, Blue Ridge Parkway, Artist Walk, and much more…

!SHEVILLE ANYWAY YOU LIKE IT

ExploreAsheville.com


Strike up the Band! )T S A #ENTENNIAL #ELEBRATION Time to celebrate the 100th h Anniversary ardinal of the Otterbein College Cardinal mecoming Marching Band during Homecoming Weekend, October 23 – 24, 2009.

s !LL ALUMNI WHO PLAYED IN THE MARCHING CHING BAND OR PARTICIPATED IN THE AUXILIARY UNITS ARY UNITS DURING THEIR TIME AT /TTERBEIN ARE INVITED TO E INVITED TO PARTICIPATE s #ALENDAR A SOCIAL EVENT AT /LD "AG OF AG OF .AILS ON 3TATE 3TREET 7ESTERVILLE ON E ON &RIDAY /CTOBER PARTICIPATION IN THE IN THE ACTIVITIES ON (OMECOMING PARADE AND OTHER ACTIVITIES ON ND CONCERT 3ATURDAY /CTOBER AND A BAND CONCERT THAT EVENING AT P M IN BEING A s ,ET US KNOW IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN BEING A RETURN FOR VOLUNTEER TO RECRUIT MEMBERS TO RETURN FOR THE CELEBRATION

For information, call the OfďŹ ce of Alumni Relations, 1-888-614-2600 or 614-823-1650

Relive the memories of the 150th Choir Celebration!

Join Chair Kent Stuckey and the Friends of Music in a drive to raise funds for new band uniforms. The current band uniforms have not been updated for 15 or more years and are in need of replacement. The Clements Foundation has agreed to match each of your tax deductible gifts to fund the purchase of the new uniforms. The new uniforms will be unveiled at the 100th anniversary celebration of the Otterbein College Marching Band during Homecoming 2009.

#ONTINUE TO CELEBRATE YEARS OF #HOIRS AT /TTERBEIN BY PURCHASING A COMPACT DISC RECORDING OF THE (OMECOMING WEEKEND PERFORMANCE 3END A CHECK FOR MADE OUT TO /TTERBEIN #OLLEGE WITH -%)3! TH #$ IN THE -%-/ LINE TO %6% !UDIO 3ERVICES (IGHLANDVIEW $R 0OWELL /(

Send your tax deductible gift of any amount to The Friends of Music, Howard House, Otterbein College, Westerville OH 43081 (please indicate “band uniforms� in your check’s memo line.)

Sound off 45


Saturday, June 13 Engaged in Tradition...Filled with Pride...Committed to Lifelong Learning * Class of ’59 Golden Reunion runs Friday, June12 through Sunday, June 14 Join us for s 4OURS AROUND THE CAMPUS INCLUDING THE NEW 3CIENCE #ENTER s 6IEWING OF THE NEW 0RESIDENT S 'ALLERY IN 4OWERS (ALL s #LASSES WITHOUT 1UIZZES TAUGHT BY STUDENTS AND ALUMNI s 2EMINISCING THROUGH THE LATE S AND EARLY S WITH *OANNE 6AN 3ANT AND -ARION AND *EAN #HASE s #LASS PHOTOS CLASS REUNIONS AND ANNUAL !LUMNI !WARDS ,UNCHEON

Class Reunion Dinners, Saturday evening, June 13 s #LASS OF n /LD "AG OF .AILS n 7ESTERVILLE s #LASS OF n (OLIDAY )NN n 7ORTHINGTON s #LASS OF n ,ITTLE 4URTLE #OUNTRY #LUB n 7ESTERVILLE s #LASS OF n (OLIDAY )NN n 7ORTHINGTON s #LASS OF n !FTER LUNCHEON RECEPTION IN THE #AMPUS #ENTER ,OUNGE P M P M DINNER AT -#, #AFETERIA IN 7ESTERVILLE

Call a fellow classmate and meet them at the ’Bein! WWW OTTERBEIN EDU ALUMNI s s


Otterbein Alumni Clubs

9OU RE !LREADY A -EMBER OF THE #LUB !LUMNI CLUBS AND NETWORKS HAVE BEEN A PART OF /TTERBEIN FOR A FEW YEARS NOW 7ITH THE START OF THE .EW 9EAR WE DECIDED TO TALK WITH ALUMNI ABOUT WHAT THEY WANT FROM ALUMNI CLUBS AND NETWORKS 7HAT DRIVES ALUMNI TO RECONNECT WITH THEIR ALMA MATER 7HY ARE THOSE /TTERBEIN CONNECTIONS IMPORTANT 4HE ANSWERS HAVE BEEN HEARTWARMING !LUMNI RESPONDED THAT THEY WANT TO RECONNECT WITH /TTERBEIN BECAUSE IT IS A SPECIAL PLACE 3OME HAVE RESPONDED THAT TRYING ECONOMIC TIMES HAVE HELPED THEM REMEMBER WHAT S REALLY IMPORTANT IN LIFExFRIENDS AND FAMILY /TTERBEIN REPRESENTS MEMBERSHIP IN A CLOSE KNIT CIRCLE

4HE /FlCE OF !LUMNI 2ELATIONS OFFERS ALUMNI CLUBS AND NETWORKS AS AN ALUMNI MEMBERSHIP BENElT #LUBS AND NETWORKS GIVE YOU A CHANCE TO CONNECT WITH FORMER CLASSMATES IN YOUR AREA AND TO MEET NEW /TTERBEIN FRIENDS %NGAGING IN ALUMNI ACTIVITIES CAN PROVIDE CAREER NETWORKING OPPORTUNITIES !S A MEMBER OF A CLUB OR NETWORK YOU CAN ALSO GET THE BENElT OF A hWARM FUZZYv BY SERVING OTHERS IN YOUR COMMUNITY OR SERVING THE COLLEGE 3OxHOW DO YOU BECOME A MEMBER 'UESS WHAT 9OU RE ALREADY A MEMBER 'O TO www.otterbein.edu/alumni/clubs TO LEARN MORE ABOUT /TTERBEIN ALUMNI CLUBS OR NETWORKS AND GET INVOLVED TODAY

2ELAY FOR ,IFE s -AY

Central Ohio and Northeast Ohio Alumni:

Roll up your sleeves and PLUNGE IN!

Otterbein College is hosting an American Cancer Society’s Relay For Life event for the first time this spring and we invite all alumni and friends of Otterbein to participate. What is Relay For Life? 4HIS EVENT OFFERS EVERYONE IN A COMMUNITY THE OPPORTUNITY TO PARTICIPATE IN THE lGHT AGAINST CANCER 4EAMS OF PEOPLE CAMP OUT AND TAKE TURNS WALKING OR RUNNING AROUND A TRACK %ACH TEAM IS ASKED TO HAVE A REPRESENTATIVE ON THE TRACK AT ALL TIMES DURING THE EVENT 2ELAYS ARE AN OVERNIGHT EVENT UP TO HOURS IN LENGTH s Celebrate THE LIVES OF THOSE WHO HAVE BATTLED CANCER s Remember LOVED ONES LOST TO THE DISEASE s Fight Back. 7E 2ELAY BECAUSE WE HAVE BEEN TOUCHED BY CANCER AND DESPERATELY WANT TO PUT AN END TO THE DISEASE 4HE /TTERBEIN !LUMNI #LUB OF #ENTRAL /HIO ENCOURAGES YOU TO GATHER WITH YOUR FORMER CLASSMATES AND JOIN IN THE lGHT AGAINST CANCER 9OU CAN PARTICIPATE ON THE #ENTRAL /HIO !LUMNI 4EAM OR START YOUR OWN TEAM 4EAMS CAN COMPETE AGAINST EACH OTHER )T S ALL GOOD FUN AND IT S ALL FOR A GOOD CAUSE For more information, contact alumnicentral@otterbein. edu or Heather Gilbert ’08 at 888.227.6446 x3213.

MAKE A DIFFERENCE! ! FEW HOURS OF YOUR TIME LEADS TO NEW FRIENDSHIPS STRONGER /TTERBEIN CONNECTIONS AND YOUR CHANCE TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE 4HE Otterbein Alumni Club of Central Ohio ENCOURAGES YOU TO PARTICIPATE IN THE ANNUAL Spring Community Plunge on Saturday, April 25 7HAT MAKES THIS YEAR S PLUNGE DIFFERENT )T S THE $E6ORE 3PRING 0LUNGE n CELEBRATING A QUARTER CENTURY OF $R $E6ORE S VISION OF SERVICE LEARNING AND COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT 4HE $E6ORE 3PRING 0LUNGE IS A WIN WIN PARTNERSHIP FOR THE #ENTRAL /HIO COMMUNITY AND THE COLLEGE !LUMNI ARE INVITED TO WORK SIDE BY SIDE WITH CURRENT STUDENTS %VENTS BEGIN AT A M AT THE #AMPUS #ENTER 0LEASE PRE REGISTER FOR THE $E6ORE 3PRING #OMMUNITY 0LUNGE AT www. otterbein.edu/alumni “Events/Registration.” 1UESTIONS #ONTACT alumnicentral@otterbein.edu OR CALL 4HE Otterbein Alumni Club of Akron/Canton INVITES .ORTHEAST /HIO ALUMNI TO WORK WITH +EEP !KRON "EAUTIFUL ON 3UPER 3ATURDAY !PRIL n THE CULMINATION OF h#LEAN 5P !KRON 7EEK v !S A THANK YOU ALL ALUMNI WHO PARTICIPATE WILL RECEIVE FREE ADMISSION TO THE !KRON :OO THAT DAY AS WELL AS LUNCH AND ENTERTAINMENT %VENTS BEGIN AT A M LOCATION 4"! 0LEASE PRE REGISTER ON AT www.otterbein.edu/alumni “Events/Registration.” 1UESTIONS #ONTACT alumniakron@otterbein.edu OR CALL !LL ALUMNI WHO PARTICIPATE RECEIVE A T SHIRT TO COMMEMORATE THE OCCASION

47


Cardinals in Flight

Save the Date for AlumMatters 2EGISTER ONLINE FOR THESE EVENTS AT WWW OTTERBEIN EDU ALUMNI CLICK h%VENTS 2EGISTRATIONv February 22 n !LUMNI #LUB OF 3OUTHWEST &LORIDA &AMILY 0ICNIC AT ,AKES 2EGIONAL 0ARK IN &T -YERS P M &REE n BUT BRING A SIDE DISH TO SHARE February 25 n !LUMNA &ELLOW Melissa Johnson ’99

SPONSORED BY *OANNE 6AN 3ANT ,EADERSHIP 3ERIES THE #ENTER FOR 3TUDENT )NVOLVEMENT AND THE /FlCE OF !LUMNI 2ELATIONS2OUSH (ALL P M February 27 n !FRICAN !MERICAN !LUMNI .ETWORK (ALL OF &AME !FTER 7ORK 2ECEPTION AND (ALL OF &AME #OLUMBUS 5RBAN ,EAGUE P M March 21 n !LUMNI #LUB OF 3OUTHWEST &LORIDA !NNUAL &T -YERS "RUNCH AT #OLONIAL #OUNTRY #LUB IN &T -YERS

)T WAS A 3CHOEPKE 2EUNION NEAR "ERLIN 'ERMANY IN 3EPT AS lVE COUSINS GOT TOGETHER 0ICTURED ARE )NA 'ROSSE 4ELTOW 'ERMANY %LL 0OTOCKI +LEINMACHNOW 'ERMANY !LFRED 3CHOEPKE !LTADENA #! *ANE 3TOLZENBURG (ILLIARD /( AND *EAN 3TEMM /RANGE #ITY &,

April 17 n !LUMNI #OUNCIL -EETING /TTERBEIN April 21 n /TTERBEIN $AYTON 7OMEN S #LUB FEATURES /TTERBEIN S 2WANDA 0ROGRAM P M April 21-22 n 'RAD &EST FOR #LASS OF #AMPUS #ENTER /TTERBEIN #AMPUS April 25 n !LUMNI #LUB OF #ENTRAL /HIO 3PRING #OMMUNITY 0LUNGE P M SEE PAGE April 25 n !LUMNI #LUB OF !KRON #ANTON h#LEAN UP !KRON 7EEKv #OMMUNITY 3ERVICE A M SEE PAGE April 30 n !LUMNI #LUB OF #ENTRAL /HIO WINETASTING #AMELOT #ELLARS #OLUMBUS P M May 7 n .ETWORKING IN THE 'ALLERY FOR SCIENCE STUDENTS AND ALUMNI 2OUSH (ALL &ISHER 'ALLERY P M May 17 n #LASS OF EVENT AT 4HE $OG *OINT 7ESTERVILLE June 8 n :ERO 9EAR 2EUNION FOR THE #LASS OF June 9 n #LASS OF -ASTER S 2ECEPTION June 11 n #LASS OF AT THE #OLUMBUS #LIPPERS June 12 n #LASS OF n 5PTOWN (OP June 12 – 14 n !LUMNI 7EEKEND (IGHLIGHTS INCLUDE 5NVEILING OF THE NEW 0RESIDENT S 'ALLERY ON SECOND mOOR OF 4OWERS

)T S THE 7EST 7ING ,ADIES )N /CTOBER -ARCY (AYWARD #RISLER !DRIENNE 4APPLY 3MELA AND 3TEPHANIE +ROUS 0OSEY ALL MEMBERS OF THE #LASS OF ENJOYED GETTING TOGETHER FOR A LONG WEEKEND 4HEY TOURED 7ASHINGTON $ # WHICH INVOLVED A TOUR OF THE 7EST 7ING OF THE 7HITE (OUSE

June 27 n *UNE "UG *AMBOREE 7AYNESVILLE /HIO August 9 – 14 n 3UMMER 3END /FFS FOR NEW STUDENTS AND PARENTS

Want to find old friends and classmates? Go to www.otterbein.edu/alumni and select “Online Directory.”

Sept 10 n .EW 3TUDENT AND 0ARENT ,EGACY ,UNCH October 23 n 0RESIDENTIAL )NAUGURATION October 24 (OMECOMING

48


WESTERVILLE, OHIO FOUNDED 1847 Alumni Council !LICIA #AUDILL #OLBURN *ANET 4RESSLER $AVIS *AMES (EINISCH -ICHAEL (USTON 3TEPHEN $ *ONES + #HRIS +AISER *ANE ,EIBY 2OBERT %RIC ,LOYD #OLETTE -ASTERSON 4IFFANY #OMPAN -C#ALLEN 3USAN 'ASKELL -ERRYMAN *EAN 7EIXEL 2EYNOLDS -ARSHA 2ICE 3CANLIN 4AMARA 3TALEY -ARGARET ,LOYD 4RENT +ENT 7ITT *ANE -ELHORN 7ITT

Board of Trustees %MMANUEL "ROWN 2AMSEY #OATES # "RENT $E6ORE ( -ICHAEL % $UCEY 7ILLIAM , %VANS *UDITH 'EBHART -ARY & (ALL 7ILLIAM % (ARRELL *R *AMES (EINISCH .ICHOLAS (ILL *OHN 4 (USTON *OSEPH )GNAT +ATIE *OHNSON %RWIN + +ERR ( *OHN % +ING !NGELA $ ,EWIS *OHN 7 -AGAW 4HOMAS # -ORRISON !LISON 0RINDLE 0EGGY - 2UHLIN +ENT 3TUCKEY -ARK 2 4HRESHER !NNIE 5PPER !LAN 7ATERHOUSE

"ECKY &ICKEL 3MITH $IRECTOR OF !LUMNI 2ELATIONS RSMITH OTTERBEIN EDU "ONNIE , 2OBINSON !SST $IRECTOR OF !LUMNI 2ELATIONS BROBINSON OTTERBEIN EDU ,AURIE $RAPER !DMINISTRATIVE !SSISTANT LDRAPER OTTERBEIN EDU

Executive Committee #HAIRMAN OF THE "OARD 4HOMAS # -ORRISON 6ICE #HAIRMAN -ARK 2 4HRESHER 6ICE #HAIRMAN *OHN % +ING !SSISTANT 3ECRETARY 7ILLIAM , %VANS 0RESIDENT OF THE #OLLEGE # "RENT $E6ORE Cabinet 0RESIDENT OF THE #OLLEGE # "RENT $E6ORE ( )NTERIM 6 0 FOR )NSTITUTIONAL !DVANCEMENT $ONNA "URTCH 6 0 FOR 3TUDENT !FFAIRS 2OBERT - 'ATTI ( 6 0 FOR !CADEMIC !FFAIRS !B¤ D¢N 'ÏKÞ 0AR¤OLÕ 6 0 FOR "USINESS !FFAIRS $AVID , -EAD 6 0 FOR %NROLLMENT 4HOMAS ( 3TEIN

Institutional Mission 4HE MISSION OF /TTERBEIN #OLLEGE IS TO EDUCATE THE WHOLE PERSON IN A CONTEXT THAT FOSTERS THE DEVELOPMENT OF HUMANE VALUES /TTERBEIN #OLLEGE IS A PRIVATE CHURCH RELATED FOUR YEAR COEDUCATIONAL COLLEGE THAT SPONSORS TRADITIONAL AND CONTINUING EDUCATION PROGRAMS OF LIBERAL ARTS AND PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION AT "ACCALAUREATE AND -ASTER S LEVELS /UR 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

Share your experiences and thoughts about Otterbein College with a student caller.

Talk with students about exciting campus improvements and updates. Hear from students on how your gift can directly impact their learning experiences at Otterbein College.

Take the call, our students are calling! Within the next few weeks a student will be calling to share with you what is happening on campus and invite you to support the Annual Fund. Your gifts to the Annual Fund help every student on campus. Your gift does make a difference! www.otterbein.edu/annualfund


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