Archive tells story of first woman to graduate from Otterbein
This spring, many women of Otterbein will walk across the stage and receive their diplomas. However, a century and a half ago, the number would be significantly reduced.
This spring, many women of Otterbein will walk across the stage and receive their diplomas. However, a century and a half ago, the number would be significantly reduced.
Having trouble getting back in the groove after a long, restful spring break? Timmy can help.
Last month, Shadowbox Live, a community theater, finished their rendering of the musical, “Chicago.” The theater, located on 503 S.
Soothing, light piano jazz music plays softly in the background as the audience waits for the play “After the Fall” to begin.
The story of Marilyn Monroe, the famous film and sex icon from the 1950s, is resurrected and modified this month by Otterbein’s Department of Theatre and Dance with its first spring semester performance, “After the Fall.” Critics argue that the play, written by Arthur Miller, was inspired by his failed marriage to Monroe.
“Yeah, I am black. You need to illuminate me,” Roy Wood Jr. shouted after the dim lighting was brightened in the Pit Theatre. A plethora of jokes were told by Wood at the Campus Activities Board’s Friday Night Laughs.
Three boys prance down the steps in their mom’s bathing suits, one in a neon top wrapped around his body, another wearing a one piece with a frilly skirt and one more clad in an old fashion one piece to show.
Lines and circles of glowing blue, green and red streak in the night in front of the OtterDen. These swinging lights of varying shapes glow in the darkness, capturing the attention of passing students.
While Otterbein is known as one of the first colleges in the United States to admit women, the information regarding the school’s first black students is blurred.
Students come to Otterbein for numerous reasons: the liberal arts education, the trees in the springtime, the small classes, the homey feeling.
Black History month brings a collection of emotions and history about this country that may not have been highlighted otherwise.
Since the release of “The Hangover,” Bradley Cooper has been a leading man in an array of hit movies.
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