Wilmington College - Wilmingtonian Yearbook (Wilmington, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1954 volume:

ee sppelsy, 3 Meine iad a tite aay ae stent OAT Oat a. _— Sa, crane Pe tC ttt ee i : , +4 f vt i A a 3 BOILER =: i Z Seo a nas ae he oe a ae ee pire, ate IS : : Sa Pe ee Se Sines oe - sh ‘ eee —_ : TLC mo 1030 RA Dee : : st a NFPA SEMA SSL es i Re eae Lu © Lu real cal O O zZ O _— O Se — ARs Mainly Mga Maca Cire, q : ne le = ‘ : : STAFF AND CONTRIBUTORS EDITOR a ee ARIE Mee HOR BUSINESS MANAGERS |... ooooccoocco. Bre ae BETTY GUY AL GLOVER ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER .............................. FOSTEEN SPENCER LAYOUT AND ART EDITOR ooo.c.cococc ccc ccceccccssssssvevcessse.... JAMES BONECUTTER PHOTOGRAPHY ooo cecccccccececcceeeeeeecccui.n KONG TAT WONG ROBERT KELLEHER AL GLOVER, PAUL YOUNG PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY |... cccccieeee ALLEN STUDIO NAGLEY STUDIO MAYFIELD PHOTOGRAPHY COMPANY ROBERT McNEMAR POOPY EDITOR 8 oe ae ra NORMA ROBINSON ASSISTANT COPY EDITOR i ccccccccceceses ceseeceseseses.-.. MARY LOU WULFECK RY APE AGCICT ARNG lao 0 oe at JOYCE WADE FONDA LOU ALLEN RUTH LEDERMANN CHARLOTTE DAUGHERTY ISABELLE McMULLEN GLORIA HELM WILLIAM SEIBERT WILMINGTONIAN CONSULTANT o.0..0000000000-+ _..PHILIP P. HODGE EDITORIAL ADVISORS |. occoeccceccceeeeece. GEORGE BOWMAN PAUL W. YOUNG FINANCIAL ADVISOR 0c ceceeeeccc eevee. BROOKE MORGAN GLASS INFORMATION |... cccceccscceerevcceen SARAH CASTLE, Registrar EUNICE: McCUNE, Assistant PRINTING REPRESENTATIVE 0.0... esses cecsescccceeeeeee.. JOHN -E. WELLES PRINTED BY TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY Dallas, Texas Kae? “popeoipep s! ‘ueopBurwyl AA anoj-Apyig pue pespunpy USePOUIN) S14t +244 Apog juepnys pur Ajjnoe} out $0 sweeip pue sodoy ey} yo owos jo volfez1|eO4 OU} OF SI 4] “OINENY OY} JO} esiwoid © sjues -esdes 41 puy “10qoj psey pur sueeIP SMO| O} yoy Aqyeos O4f 5! ‘sndwes Jno Of UOIIPpe jeanzonsys juSDel ysOWU Yt 5} 414M '19jU0D Spy eUlj-UNLIO}IpMy MOU CYL CONTENTS AUDITORIUM—FINE ARTS CENTER DEPARTMENTS CAMPUS SCENES—SENIORS ADMINISTRATIONS EVENTS GREEK—LETTER ORGANIZATIONS QUEENS JUNIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS WILMINGTON BUSINESS SECTION ‘ hy th RAR i, RG Re, si CR ae Bat, is AGP UCt RY wis aid Libs Md hay pune eR ee We, wom JES WAR I SGV SSDS te IIS AI Se ARIAS ME ai aes - i” ™ =, = em } NEN iC A i it ) i? fe LJ i. f “ea FES i BOYD AUDITORIUM AND MITCHELL DRIVE Dr. Oscar F. Boyd, our chemistry professor, has been given the honor of having his name bestowed on the new auditorium in our new Fine Arts Center, in recognition of his loyal service to Wilmington College.. “Boyd Auditorium” is named for a great gentleman who has served in almost every official capacity on behalf of the college— Dean of Men, Supervisor of Buildings and Grounds, Director of Publicity, Director of Extension, Athletic Director, Vice President, and acting President. With degrees from Wilmington and Ohio State, he took over the chemistry department in 1914, and has served an unbroken tenure of thirty-nine teaching years. Dr. Boyd received a silver ticket that will be his and Mrs. Boyd’s ad- mittance to college-sponsored events for their lifetimes. The new street in front of the Fine Arts Center that joins the street passing the li- brary has been named “Mitchell Drive” in honor of our librarian, Miss Marguerite Mitchell, who has served since 1921. Her formal education was taken at Wilmington College and the University of Illinois Library School. Dr. W. R. Pyle was awarded a plaque in appreciation of all the time and energy he has spent towards obtaining the auditorium- arts center for us and generations to come to enjoy. The services of these three people over their many years at Wilmington College rep- resent their faith and interest in the institu- tion. bi ue yee ' : Shi MAYOMUT UNM, NINU ASAE TES CVn T OMT RDO Hale aE race wae ise SMALL EAM RNS TEER ME ETE SK nt? CINCINNATI SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Thor Johnson, conductor of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, brought his famed orchestra for a concert in connection with the dedication of the Auditorium- Fine Arts Center. Members of the College and community were very pleased with the concert which included: “Toccato” by Freshcobaldi as transcribed freely by Kans Kindler; “Sym- phony No. 1 in C Minor” by Brahms; “Waltz of the Flowers” from Tschaikovsky’s ballet “The Nutcracker Suite”; “Finlandia” from Sibelius’ “Scenes Historiques”; and Weinberger’s “Polka and Fugue,” from “Schwand, the Bagpiper.” The Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra rendered two encores, “The Syncopated Clock,” being the light note on which the evening of music was concluded. RR RE” AT RnR men —«R E, B. RADCLIFFE PHILIP R. ADAMS MASON ROBERTS SIGMUND SPAETH SPEAKERS FOR THE WEEK OF DEDICATION Wilmington College was privileged to have six outstanding men representing various phases of American life and culture as speak- ers during the week of dedicating the Fine Arts Center. Philip R. Adams, director of the Cincinnati Museum spoke on “The Role of the Arts in the Culture of Today.” We enjoyed hearing Mason Roberts speak, who is general manager of Frigidaire and vice president of General Motors. Well known Quaker leader, D. Elton Trueblood, professor of philosophy Earlham College, Rich- mond, Indiana spoke on “Friends and Their Opportunity.” C. F. Kettering, director of research for General Motors Corporation, gave an amusing yet serious talk on “The Genius of the Creative C. F. KETTERING D. ELTON TRUEBLOOD Act.” E. B. Radcliffe, theatre edi- tor for the Cincinnati Enquirer, was with us Sunday to hear Dr. Sigmund Spaeth, music authority, speak on the “Role of Music in the Higher Learning.” These speakers represented to us, also, the faith that others have in the work we are striving to do at Wilmington College. = = -- CLASSROO|MS Ww =) a = wl a Zz ive) TING. |i AIN Pp. SCULPFURE ts Cen- -Fine Ar torium Y AUDITORIUM o 4 is Te: Ss o oN a HS ae © n o 92, Pa Wo oO i c 2 6 Sos Ys N class- auditorium, L rooms, stage and arts : L- corridor wing shaped building allows eae OD = ep aq 5 OL Os A oO a 3S es steels: t= bce o En: o Sac st Pn. iain PAINTERS . . . _.. AND MORE PAINTERS . . . | Student Help on the FINE ARTS CENTER Student labor was again contributed to the completion of the new buliding, as it has been contributed on other projects before. The students assisted in the painting and laying of tile in the fine arts section and in wiring installation of the organ and covering . . Ore grill on the Boyd Auditorium. DITCH-DIGGERS AND SHOVELERS Scenes from EVERYMAN issih HU NTRS ks SUNSTEIN URE ih i ERIN ES En st DRAMA “EVERYMAN The morality play “EVERYMAN,” directed by Hugh G. Heiland, was presented by the Wilmington College players six times during the week of dedication of the Fine Arts Center. A distinct type of drama of the late Medieval and the Renaissance periods, it was written primarily for the purpose of teaching a moral lesson and was character- istically concerned with a conflict of the Virtues and Vices for the Soul of Man. A cast of twenty-eight presented the play, with Charles Worth as Everyman, under the direction of Hugh Heiland. Brillant the- atrical costumes, designed by Mr. Heiland, lent much to the play as did the mood set- ting accompaniment on the organ and by the Aeolian Choir, under the direction of Wil- liam G. Hinton. The setting of the play was made to repre- sent the steps and facade of a Medieval Cathedral having three separate levels broken by steps. This setting lent itself to the movement a nd dramatization of the various types of scenes. Lighting through- out the play was strikingly well-done, es- pecially with the personification of God, the grave scene, and the colorful dance se- quence. E. B. Radcliffe, theatre editor for the Cin-- cinnati Enquirer, gave much space in his column in approving criticism. His last com- ment on the play read: “Let us hope that Wilmington’s dedicatory revival will be kept in the college theater’s repertory. It cer- tainly, bears repeating.” IVIOSSCING Cr peeree eins ee Aree, Re eee se eee Pe eee RICHARD NIXON VOICER GNA GOO peer aren meee le oes ee ee VERNON G. WILLS Deal igre wee nn ee ene Se CLAYTON FREEMAN (EO Wal Cli Cen emmnnonnn weenie ek (iat aA oes SES eT JOHN GUYKER DO CCiT perenie ss Utes nes we ee ee he Po oe RICHARD RHODES PO rae Vay ge ert eae rst i Nae Serie dee es JOSEPH JAMES Very Ia Iga eee ee Se Pte ee ls eae CHARLES WORTH RelIGWShnl p wueerann ea seers, J ee Oh), ca THOM BUCKINGHAM GOUSI 11 gee ee eee eee rk ee ee eee Lew MAURICE CARROLL LEV La) cone Bscee ae et ate th ee eg Dd Sse CAROL ALLEN EVeryimanism VOLNCh ire. her meses teens on oe ee ee ee ROSE BARTSCH SOLVING Ve OM On are seen ies. ek ne oe ee eee ae GENEVA TULGA Rafamourmecsere sees ee coe ne ae sees MARY JANE BULL TWO GUCSTS sanmeu meaner Nek Se cared Bee Wen ce RICHARD NIXON FRANKLIN FLETCHER Treet Maidens pew renee see) ee Nhe hk NORMA ROBINSON JO HANSFORD GLORIA HOWELLS GaeeE OE, AE ge Bee ee EE JOHN GUYKER Two Servants -__--...-.. eet SOE I it A TR REE HENSLEY BROWN CHARLES WALLACE SEL Fo PATI nt oe RUTH LEDERMANN occ iccd cen weet le Win SS oe Ole, JEAN FEE Keno atic te emer Sk Nene he ot BETTY LONGBRAKE Dicevericp mena ee at ae CLAUDETTE JONES ection PHYLLIS =COLLIFLOWER Sey NS Se RN ET ee MARILYN ACHOR Sees th: Meee 1 let ae hn ot ee JOSEPH ROLLER ALPHA PSI OMEGA The Omicron cast represents Alphi Psi Omega, national honorary dramatic fraternity on campus. Members are, left to right: Joseph James, Norma Robinson, Stage Manager; Thomas Buckingham, Di- rector; Mary Jane Bull, Playwright; and Charles Worth. Bottom: Ruth Ledermann and Hugh Heiland, Faculty Advisor. HUGH G, HEILAND ART EXHIBIT A private collection of works by eleven of the most famous American and European painters of the 18th and 19th centuries, was displayed at the Fine Arts Center dur- ing the week of dedication. Philip R. Adams, director of the Cincinnati Art Museum, opened the exhibit and ad- dressed the students and faculty of Wilming- ton College on the subject of “The Role of Art in the Culture of Today.” James F. Jackson, also a member of the Cincinnati Museum staff for many years, supervised the installation of the “Old Masters” collection. Featured in this show- ing, from the private collection of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Chew, of Xenia, were fif- teen paintings. Thomas Gainsborough, Gilbert Stuart, Sir Anthony Van Dyck, Sir Joshua Reynolds, Vigee Levrun and Jean Baptiste Camille Corot were six of the eleven painters whose works were seen in the art gallery in the Fine Arts Center. ZIMMERMAN ART EXHIBIT The second exhibition to be held in the new gallery was a showing of the work of Leo Zimmerman, a young American painter recently returned from five years of painting in Paris, France. The Zimmerman exhibit is as new and tentative as the Chew col- lection is old and established. This collection of non-objective paintings was a stimulating experience for Wil- mingtonians and it was received with considerable acceptance by the com- munity. It was a real treat to be able to experience two such exhibits which were so contrasting. OLD MASTERS’ EXHIBIT PHILLIP P. HODGE Assistant Professor of Art LITTLE UNITED NATIONS ARTIST EXHIBIT JAMES BONECUTTER and Watercolor LITTLE EXHIBIT SCULPTURE ART AND SCIENCE BOB HART Sculpting a BASIC DESIGN CLASS KONG TAT WONG Painting iI A CRITIQUE PAINTING CLASS i ARTIST ELIZABETH GRAY VINING NEW ART WIND QUINTET UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN MENS’ GLEE CLUB repag ene NT ven 2 ee and the Thief” Scene from “The Old Maid LESLIE CHABAY—Tenor Saa CINCINNATI MUSIC-DRAMA GUILD Leute 2 : { TaD VAOEEO TOBA BRILL—Pianist THE AEOLIAN CHOIR First row: Ellen Feller, Phyllis Colliflower, Golda Snider, Fonda Lou Allen, Sara Lou Teets, Doris Eaton, Ethel Brooks, Gloria Helm, Claudette Jones, Margaret Montgomery. Second row: Marilyn Achor, Sally Kelsey, Maude Parker, Jeannette Dunn, Wanda Gillam, Barbara Brown, Phyllis Moore, Betty Peelle, Elizabeth Mercer, Elaine Evans. Third row: Robert Cavender, William Hinton, Director, Clara Hill, Darlene Schuring, Donna Harshbarger, Accompanist, Eleanor Butts, Mary Storts, Mary Lou Wulfeck, Geneva Tulga, Jessmin Szeto, Marion Canter, Joseph Washington. Fourth row: Claude Smith, Charles Seipelt, Kemp Allemand, Peter Swengel, Robert Sigler, Phil Workman, Howard Riley, Randall Griffith, Parkins, Richard Nixon, Frank Fletcher. Calwyn WILLIAM HINTON Director of Aeolian Chorus Instructor in Music CHOIR REHEARSAL PA Wode Y Se Ian ed a MRS. SVEND PETERSON ALLEN WINOLD DAVID LARSON Instructor in Music Instructor in Music Assistant Professor of Music COMMUNITY ORCHESTRA EUGENE BLEE Instructor in Brass Scenes os WOMEN'S CHORUS First row: Elaine Evans, Betty Peelle, Fonda Lou Allen, Gloria Howells, Phyllis Moore, Peggy JAMES RILEY Parkinson, Hilda Gibbs. Second row: Claudette Jones, Elizabeth Mercer, Doris Eaton, Maude Instructor ini Woodwinds Parker, Clara Hill, Isabelle McMullen, Margaret Montgomery, David Larson, Director. CUA HAIR LAMAN ESD RYN, Wn OU - Ps Fe J ath FOLK FESTIVAL JUNE DEARDORFF Director of Folk Opera MRS. M. HUNKINS Writer of Folk Opera HAITIAN DANCE GROUP WITCH DOCTOR DANCE JEAN LEON DESTINE f FEES é are a mor ore sre —— DEPARTMENTS AGRICULTURE ROY JOE STUCKEY Director of Agriculture weniger ORRIN AG RUMANIA “HRN VOUS EDUCATION EUGENE M. DERBY Assistant Professor : of Education il fd aan TD Vl — ay) ™ % : aie iy ftlee tig’ 1 DR. GRAYDON W. YAPLE 2 Professor of Education : 4 BLANCHE D. McNEMAR Assistant Professor of English and Education GERTRUDE S. EKAS Assistant Professor of Education Elementary Students Lucille Snider and Sylvia Hartsock. First row, left to right: Sue Miller Jean Fee Marilyn Achor Dorothy Beard Polly Hart Rosalind Dunsieth Isabelle McMullen Mrs. Channel Ruth Kaiser Dorothy Cole HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Second row, left to right: Marilyn Head Charlene Edenfield Ann Winandi Nancy Bishop Dorothy Rau Gaylona Pisle Ardith Klink Carolyn Vallery SEWING CLASSES erage MRS. EDITH CHANNEL FOODS CLASS ea. Uta o : Plies hk taba JOSEPH HITEMAN MENZO STARK INDUSTRIAL ART ROM TRIN! ey RELIGION PROFESSOR JESSE STANFIELD Y.W.C.A. CABINET Y.M.C.A. CABINET Left to right: Ann Topie, Janet Brill, Carol Allen, Left to right: Daniel Strain, Joseph James, Kong Tat Margaret Montgomery, Advisor, Mrs. John Martin. Wong. Standing: Koon Yee Ng, Joe Roller. 4 ® a tate CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Left to right: Lucille Snider, Shirley Reed, Naomi Lewis, Clara Hill. Standing: Miriam Wilson, Kathryn Shaffer, Peg Parkison, Sara Teets. VESPER SERVICE asa, A ANTAL Tinst : Sr RE SOCIAL SCIENCE HISTORY GOVERNMENT UNITED NATIONS BUILDING DR Ww, ARREN, CRipe Ty STUDENTS DURING UN TOUR MARRIAGE CLASS W.U.S.F. COMMITTEE ee 2 {ean eee E get do) Ag eT eet s ob 8 Oe ee et vot Mi Me nT ee Aa Se ee we bg eet we i Mo aaa Se ee LTE Se Retcece — TALEND PMT TRAIAN. RES GIRLS’ INTRAMURALS PHYSICAL EDUCATION BOYS’ INTRAMURALS DR. ELIZABETH KINZIG COACH FRED RAIZK WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION First row, left to right: Donna Carlson, Joann Hallsted, Marilyn Head, Ann Topie, Irma Allen. Second row: Pat McCants, Henrietta Walker, Nancy Bishop, Carol Carlier, Betty Sponcil, Judy Peters, Dorothy Terrell, Noretta Ray. Third row: Nancy Gideon, Phyllis Brown, Frances Brandenburg, Polly Hart, Golda Snider, Ardith Klink, Carolyn Vallery, Ramona Clark. nt ON CG RRR RY RIOR IONIA, QIERE. .%. MRUNUED 6 ann) ENGLISH DR. JOHN MARTIN a? PROFESSOR GEORGE BOWMAN PROFESSOR HUGH HEILAND FOREIGN LANGUAGE DR. ROSE BARTSCH BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION PROFESSOR EVALYN HIBNER PROFESSOR PHILIP HENDERSON ALPHA PHI GAMMA National Honorary Journalism Fraternity JOURNALISM PAUL W. YOUNG Instructor in Journalism WILLIAM LAKES Editor of Expansional Review, Literary Magazine JOURNALISM CLASS N MW tin, é DR. FRANK HAZARD DR. OSCAR F. BOYD DR. RUSSELL PYLE i CHI BETA PHI National Honorary Science Fraternity SCIENCE Seated, leff to right: Nicola Stufano, Secretary-Treasurer; Dr. Boyd, Advisor; Karl Yaple, President. Standing: Carl Shanks, Rex Nash, Vice President. WHOS WHO WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Wilmington College students who are to be placed in the annual addition of Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities are nominated by the Student Senate and the Student Services Committee. Candidates are chosen on the basis of scholarship, citizenship, participation in extracurricular activities, and general attitude toward college life. Seated, left to right: Barbara Brown, Salley Kelsey, Janet Brill. Standing: Richard Fortner, Joe Roller, Hareld Hanlin, Joseph James. OT SA pelican gen me wie a whe HER AHHIUANIDS reef | £é % Vif a i fi FF7 iS ifpft AAI, ; + . 2 iis ed; ef} eens, be £2 3 Hi 43 ; ; y BH THT ERs I | , ! Peres Pad tie ereerree-€ , ¥ . 3 eho bd Ede} st HULUTT HAP AHH § Ye ¥ ‘4 E F map da Ys ‘ sf ; We Den ard pie ; as! ff “7 r MOG) hah ; vr ‘ b’ oe? ba ae . Pa, | y oh ra iy ‘Af bs { tg , 3 . on he aht Oh Fe : “ i ty ny Me 8 P ¥ Par, tthe . part ips «, a rm et hy Pp Me ; f Ly ies hd , ' “Ve We: oe 4 RICHARD ABELL Wilmington, Ohio Bachelor of Arts BARBARA BAILEY Westfield, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Quaker Quips 3; Delta Omega Theta 3, 4; Pledgemistress 4; Choir 4; YWCA 3. — ae WILLIAM C. BECKER : Brooklyn, New York i B.S, in Education MELVILLE R. BOSSE i| Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Education PHYLLIS JEAN BROWN Arcanum, Ohio B.S. in Education Alpha Phi Kappa 2, 3, 4; WAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3; YWCA; Home Economics Club 3; FTA 4. ARNOLD A. APPEL Evansville, Indiana B.S. in Industrial Arts Choir; Dance Band; Male Chorus; YMCA. DOROTHY BEARD Bowersville, Ohio B.S. in Education Alpha Phi Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3. 4, Vice President 3; YWCA 1, 23 AAS RALPH T. BOOKER Dayton, Ohio B.S. in Education Gamma Phi Gamma Treasurer; IEF Treasurer, Vice President; Intramural Program, Football, Basketball. BARBARA BROWN Alexandria, Va. B.S. in Education Music Major Aeolian Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 3; YMCA May Queen At- tendant 3; Green Key 4; Ex- pansional Review; Who‘’s Who; Community Chorus and Or- chestra. MARY JANE BULL Middletown, New York Alpha Psi Omega 2; Secretary 3; Stage Manager 4; YWCA Secretary 2; The Male Animal; Lady of Letters; Everyman; Class Secretary 1, 2. MARION EARL CANTER Bethel, Ohio B.S. in Education Gamma Phi Gamma 3, 4; Aeo- lian Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir Officer 2, 3; YMCA 1, 2; Senior Class Treasurer; Male Chorus 3; Pep Band 3, 4. DWIGHT CHANEY Wilmington, Ohio Bachelor of Science Gamma Phi Gamma 2, 3, 4; Student Senate 4; YMCA; Intra- mural Program 1, 2, 3, 4. Roy F. CLARK Burlington, N. J. B.S. in Education JALAL J. ESMAIL Ramallah, Jordan Bachelor of Science DESKEY KELLOUGH Beaver, Ohio B.S. in Education ROBERT E. CAVENDER Bradford, Ohio B.S. in Education Kyu CHANG CHO Kyungbuck, Korea Bachelor of Science Cart W. DENEN Bloomingburg, Ohio B.S. in Education Gamma Phi Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 27833) Varsity wai 2) 034s President 4. RICHARD B. FAIR Wheeling, W. Va. B.S., Business Administration and Economics Sigma Zeta 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Manager 2, 3; Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Class Presi- dent 4. JARALLAH Y. FATTAH Ramallah, Jordan Bachelor of Science IRC; YMCA. RICHARD FORTNER Navarre, Ohio B.S. in Education Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Tennis 4; Var- sity “W” 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Tau Kappa Beta 1, 2, 3, 4; Who’s Who 4. LILLIAN FORTNER Honolulu, Hawaii B.S. in Education Alpha Phi Kappa NANcY May GIDEON Palmyra, N. J. Bachelor of Science Delta Omega Theta 2, 3, 4, President 4; YWCA Vespers Chairman 4; Wilmingtonian Staff 3; Alpha Phi Gamma 3, 4; Quaker Quips 2, 3, 4; WSSF Co-Chairman 3; Women’s Gov- erning Board 3, President. ROY FURNAS Waynesville, Ohio Bachelor of Science Tau Kappa Beta 2, 3, 4. HAROLD C. HANLIN Stockport, Ohio B.S. in Education Gamma Phi Gamma 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 3; Student Sen- ate 4; Who’s Who 4; Marble Hall Proctor 2, 3; Public Re- lations Committee 4. ROBERT J. HACKMEISTER Milford, Ohio ) B.S. in Industrial Supervision Gamma Phi Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3. DONNA MAE PAULINE HART | HARSHBARGER Chillicothe, Ohio Hillsboro, Ohio B.S. in Education B.S. in Education Alpha Phi Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Major Secretary 2, President 4; WAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Presi- dent 3; Home Economics 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice Presi- dent 4; YWCA 1, 2, 4. Aeolian Choir 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Pep Band 3; Accompanist for Community Chorus, Wom- ens’ Chorus, Folk Festival. JOSEPH E. JAMES Waynesville, Ohio B.S. in Education Ray E. JOHNSON Coal Grove, Ohio B.S. in Education ROBERT O. KELLEHER Marion, Ohio Bachelor of Science DANIEL H. KRUGER Middletown, Ohio B.S. in Education DARWIN E. LEETH South Solon, Ohio Bachelor of Science ISABELLE ANN McMuLLEN Wilmington, Ohio B.S. in Education Alpha Phi Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 1; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; FTA; Aeolian Choir; Senior Class Secretary; Wilmington- ian 4. ALFRED G. MOSIER Somerset, Ohio B.S. in Chemistry CARL K. KLINE Davis, W. Va. Bachelor of Science RUTH IRENE LEDERMANN Wilmington, Ohio A.B. in Psychology Alpha Psi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Quips 1, 2; Alpha Phi Gamma 3, 4; Wilmingtonian 3, 4; W. C. College Players, “Silver Whis- tle,” “Antigon,”” ‘Male Animal,”’ “Suspect,” “Everyman.” JAMES LUTTRELL Cedarville, Ohio B.S. in Education Cedarville College Kappa Sigma Kappa, President 3; Student Council; Baseball. LAN!| Mayo Great Neck, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts abies ies Ee eee FRANK D. MULLER Springfield, Ohio B.S. in Education Rex NASH Bethel, Ohio Bachelor of Science Sigma Zeta 2, 3, 4, President 4; Student Senate 2, 3, Vice Presi- dent 3; Chi Beta Phi 2, 3, 4, President 3; Who’s Who 4; In- tramurals. RICHARD W. MURPHY Wilmington, Ohio Bachelor of Science MAuDE E. PARKER Monrovia, Liberia, West Africa Bachelor of Arts NORMA JEAN PAVLOVIC Madison Mills, Ohio B.S. in Education Alpha Phi Kappa 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 3; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, WAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2. Womens’ Chorus, President 4; Aeolian Choir, Vice President 3; FTA. Betty ESTHER PEELLE Adrian, Michigan Bachelor of Arts FTA 1, 2, 3; YWCA 1, 2, 3; Expanisonal Review; Aeolian Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra; Womens’ Chorus 3, 4; Pep Band 3. LENNIS E. PERKINS Bethel, Ohio Bachelor of Science Samma Phi Gamma 2, 3, 4, Reporter 4; Student Senate 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; YMCA 1. 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Industrial Education Fraternity 3, 4. OTTO PETSCH Solon, Ohio Bachelor of Science RAY POTTORF Wilmington, Ohio Campus Christian Fellowship President 2; Quaker Quips 3. B.S. in Education NORMA ROBINSON Wilmington, Ohio B.S. in Education Delta Omega Theta 1, 2, 3, 4 Alpha Psi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4 Wilmingtonian 4, DouGLaAs E. RECTOR Wilmington, Ohio Bachelor of Science Chi Beta Phi. ROEHL Via ALAN tide PY JOSEPH L. ROLLER Canfield; Ohio B.S. in Business Administration and Economics Sigma Zeta 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 3; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 1; Green Key; Who’s Who 4; WSSF 2; Junior Class Vice ond x Ler Vee | eae ies iad Great Neck, N. Y. y B.S. in Industrial Arts Mary M. SToRTS Lyndon, Ohio B.S. in Education Aeolian Choir 4; “Messiah” Chorus 1, 3. and Math Sigma Zeta 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 4; Alpha Phi Gamma 2, 3, 4, President 3; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Editor Freshman Handbook and _ Student Di- rectory 3, 4. MaARJORIE A. SIEHL Cincinnati, Ohio Bachelor of Science RICHARD STIMPERT Lewisville, Ohio B.S. in Education Varsity ““W”; YMCA Float Com- mittee; Intramurals; Tennis Team. IMOGENE ROSENBAUM Batavia, Ohio B.S. in Education Alpha Phi Kappa 1, 2, 4; YWCA 1. CARL H. SHANKS, JR. Martinsville, Ohio Bachelor of Science Sigma Zeta; Chi Beta Phi. DAN W. SIMPSON Waynesville, Ohio B.S. in Education Tau Kappa Beta 1, 2, 3, 4; Var- sity ‘““W” Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. ROBERT STIMPERT Lewisville, Ohio B.S. in Education Class Treasurer 3; Varsity ““W’; Tennis Team; YMCA _ Athletic Com.; Foreign Students Com- mittee; Proctor. MEL TACKETT Cedarville, Ohio B.S. in Education RICHARD A. VEDDER Olivet, Michigan — Ms J. RAE TISDELL B.S. in Business Administration gal ' Monrovia, Liberia Class Vice President 4; Stv- a — | Bachalamormccence dent Senate; Gamma Phi Gam- ee a ma; Homecoming Co-Chairman, 1958; JoYcE WADE Spanish Town, Jamaica Bachelor of Arts MARILYN VORSE Wilmington, Ohio Bachelor of Arts Quips; Wilmingtonian; Aeolian Choir; YWCA; Orchestra; Wom- ens’ Chorus; Community Chorus, Organist. Green Key; Delta Omega Theta 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4. DONALD W. WERT Troy, Ohio Bachelor of Science GORDON WARREN Wilmington, Ohio B.S. in Education PHIL WORKMAN Wilmington, Ohio B.S. in Education RUDOLPH WHITE Dayton, Ohio | B.S. in Education Football; Gamma Phi Gamma. MARY LouisE WULFECK Cincinnati, Ohio B.S. in Education YWCA 1, 2, 3; Delta Omega Theta 1, 2, 3, 4; IRC 1, 2; FTA 1, 2, Secretary 2; Aeolian Choir 1, Op Messiah) 1, (2, 73% KARL YAPLE Wilmington, Ohio Bachelor of Science Chi Beta Phi, President 4. RET Ye. Witty TET Raa is Us SPECIAL STUDENTS BETTY FLORA FLORENCE FOXBOWER Morrow, Ohio Pleasant Plain, Ohio ALICE JOHNSON |? CHARLES OETZEL Hillsboro, Ohio S New Richmond, Ohio JAYANTILAL SANGHVI .. aa KIYOHIKO TsuBOI Bombay, India . Okayama, Japan SPECIAL STUDENTS Not pictured VIRGINIA AHMAN RALPH McCorRMICK Wilmington, Ohio Chillicothe, Ohio MATHER BARRETT RUTH METZLER Bainbridge, Ohio Wilmington, Ohio BETTY BROWN BERNADINE MINZLER Hillsboro, Ohio Lynchburg, Ohio CLARABEL COOK Mary JEAN OLSEN Waynesville, Ohio Wilmington, Ohio Mary Grooms Mary L. SMITH Wilmington, Ohio Winchester, Ohio RONALD LEE PHYLLIS WANGER ‘Fairhope, Alab ama Cincinnati, Ohio SENIORS Not pictured JOHN H. BANKER Navarre, Ohio Bachelor of Arts PAUL J. BREULEUX Wilmington, Ohio B.S. in Education JOHN C, CURRY Wilmington, Ohio Bachelor of Science GeEorGE W. DUNNING, JR. Loveland, Ohio B.S. in Education CHARLES W. HAARLAMMERT Cozaddale, Ohio B.S. in Education Mary E. HANNA Cedarville, Ohio B.S. in Education ELwoop C, LEwis Poughkeepsie, N, Y. B.S. in Education JACK A. MACDUFF Wilmington, Ohio Bachelor of Science PHILIP P. MICELI Lorain, Ohio Bachelor of Science ROBERT W. RIFFIE Cleveland, Ohio Bachelor of Science PAUL E, RILEY Wilmington, Ohio Bachelor of Arts A. GLENN ROBERTS Wilmington, Ohio B.S. in Education CARL SENNE Sabine, Ohio B.S. in Education JESSMIN SZETO New York, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts ADMINISTRATION a ae | uy bel = 5 Sa 2 = oc a MISS SARAH CASTLE Registrar VERNON WILLS Director of Admissions BROOKE MORGAN Bursar PAUL YOUNG MISS RUTH OAKES Public Relations Director Damntiotivonien VOTRE RORLE TPT UPI CCRT SECS eT EN TiS ROSE BARTSCH LOUISE BURNS Head Resident, Marble Hall Head Resident, Denver Hall WINIFRED WILDMAN Assistant Dean of Women FLORENCE CARPENTER MISS MARGUERITE MITCHELL Head Resident, South Hall Librarian MARY SHACKLEFORD Head Resident Twin Ash Hall DR. RICHARD BATH College Physician MENZO STARK Dean of Men Work-Study Co-ordinator MRS. HERBERT NICHOLS OTTO BEER Secretary to President Assistant to Business Manager Sy eee wa MRS. HELEN PETRIE, R. N. MISS MIRIAM HUFFMAN, Dietitian TRC ETI HG pasta ers J , ag OFFICE OF REGISTRAR CAROL JESSUP EUNICE McCUNE Assistant Registrar NORMA PAVLOVIC eile LILLIAN FORTNER VIOLET JOHNSON, Receptionist NAOMI CUMMINGS,Alumni Records Clerk MISS CLORENE HOPKINS Cashier MAINTENANCE STAFF 4 ADMISSIONS OFFICE Bill Jenkins, Bill Mitchell, Marilyn Gast Judy Tuttle Corwin Jordan and Delbert Bradley TOWNSEND MEMORIAL FIELD Townsend Memorial Field was begun three years ago, with $11,000 collected from high schools, organizations and individuals throughout the State of Ohio who wished that a memorial be erected to Horace Town- send, Ohio’s first high school athletic com- missioner. CONSTRUCTION OF THE STADIUM Townsend had been the guiding spirit in regularizing high school athletics and the Ohio school system wished to keep his i) memory alive. | The memorial first was visualized as a fieldhouse and the plans made; but con- struction was delayed and costs of a field- house soared far above available funds. At that time the alternative decision—for a stadium—was approved. Now the Townsend Memorial Field is in use, a beautiful addition to the Wilmington College campus and a commendable me- Fr morial to Townsend. Its estimated value: $50,000. A stadium that seats 1,100, halftime rooms for the team and a room for concessions beneath the stadium, a beautiful field, both oval and straightaway cinder tracks and an 3 outstanding entrance—all surrounded by cyclone fence and parking areas: that is Townsend Memorial Field. TOWNSEND FAMILY AT DEDICATION ENTRANCE TO FIELD SMS eR day GAMES SE clack PWR ME AaB SOU RALA AZ Pea EDS PAREN RRMA NR ARIANA AHL COLE TONONE ETERS MEQIGT ONE 8 First row: left to right: William Anders, Duane Jessup, Don Middleton, Ray Esterline, Dave David- son, Joe Cochran, Jim Powers, Richard Fortner, Captain; John Chipman, Merlin Puterbaugh, Allen Youtsey, Myron Puterbaugh, Paul Joe Breuleux, and Richard Hoffman. Second row: Joe Parker, Robert LeBeau, James Endly, Robert Hart, William McNulty, Larry Pummell, Tom Mihalik, Phil Miceli, Jerry Wood, Dave Etienne, Roger Banta, Sherrill Morgan, Vince Harmann, John Rape, Adolph Hector, | Jack Weeks, Dick Hever, French Belcher, John Murray, William Atsalis, Al Glover, Trainer. j “ee “OUR STOCKY LITTLE MENTOR GOES ONTO THE FIELD.” a | Vom. aes a Ao neti RY ean kona FOOTBALL Coach Fred Raizk guided the Quakers to three victories in seven contests and became the winningest coach in Wilmington Col- lege Grid History with 28 victories in seven seasons. Injuries and Uncle Sam whittled personnel and blocked the Quakers from a winning campaign. Highlights included victories over Manchester and Otterbein to- gether with the inaugural of Townsend Memorial Stadium. WC 6—CENTRE 34 Two pass interceptions and a fum- ble set the stage for three enemy touchdowns as Centre rolled in the second half to spoil the Quakers’ de- but in a night contest at Danville, Ky. WC 28—MANCHESTER 0 Quarterback Bill Atsalis tossed two touchdown passes and plunged for another score in his final perform- ance before induction into the army. RICHARD FORTNER BREULEUX MOST VALUABLE PLAYER WC 19—OTTERBEIN 0 Breuleux turned in the game’s longest when he raced 50 yards in the 4th quarter. Wood and Joyce accounted for the other Quaker touchdowns. WC 7—WITTENBERG 24 The winners tallied on four lengthy touchdown dashes to inaugurate play in Townsend Field. Wilmington tallied late in the final period. WC 6—KENYON 12 Kenyon erupted from four-game losing streak to post its first victory. The host team broke a 6-6 dead- lock with a third period score. The Quakers hammered at the goal line three times in the final period. WC 6—EARLHAM 20 Homecoming fans. were disap- pointed as Earlham scored on three passes. A LeBeau-to-Fortner aerial accounted for the Quakers’ lone tally. WC 26—MARIETTA 7 Wilmington tallied once in each of the first two periods and twice in the third quarter to wind up the season on a solid note. Senior halfback, Paul Joe Breuleux, a rugged performer both offensively and defensively, and the team’s leading scorer, was voted most valuable player. Dr. Samuel Marble, Paul Joe Breuleux, Merlin Puterbaugh, Captain 1954, and Coach Fred Raizk. RECA NTCPI TEIN INR TATE TEFL SS INRIA IFT TOOT RTPI CUTE EST OOP MOTGTESE WUT SITS MN TST To TaN OE ESS Sa BREULEUX LE BEAU HECTOR MORGAN ENDLY ATSALIS ANDERS — McNULTY MICELI MIDDLETON MIHALIK WOODS ] YOUTSEY TRAINER GLOVER ESTERLINE Manager ETIENNE PARKER MERLIN PUTERBAUGH DAVIDSON ROGERS MYRON PUTERBAUGH HART RICHARD FORTNER Captain seat: COCHRAN POWERS I HOFFMAN PUMMELL CHIPMAN HARMAN BASKETBALL With only three returning lettermen, Captain Dan Simpson, Jerr y Sharritts, and Carl Senne, Coach Raizk’s outfit developed into one of the highest scoring quintets in the school’s history. The three-s com- bination became the team’s 1-2-3 scoring punch. Two WC records were established during the 1953-54 campaign. Simpson, an_ all- Ohio performer and one of the nation’s top small college scorers with a 27-plus average, totaled 46 points against Mountain State at Parkers- burg, W. Va., bettering by two his former record set last season against Centre. The Quakers 115 mark in the first Mountain State contest established an offensive peak for WC cage teams. WC 74--OHIO WESLEYAN 97 Wilmington threw a first half score into favored Ohio Wesleyan, but wilted in the late stages to suffer a 97-74 setback in the season opener at Delaware. WC 61—EARLHAM 88 The Quakers failed in their home debut losing to a sharpshooting Earlham five. Simpson had 29. WC 76—WITTENBERG 91 Red-hot Wittenberg handed Wilmington its third straight loss 91-76 on the winner's court. WC 78—CENTRE 87 :; Centre nipped WC with a whirlwind finish in the final contest before Christmas vacation. WC 95—WRIGHT-PATTERSON 75 The Quakers breathed fresh confidence in 1954 scoring the season’s first win over Wright-Patterson’s Kittyhawks. WC 68—WITTENBERG 71 The visiting Lutherans overcame a 45-33 halftime deficit to hand WC its most heartbreaking loss of the year. WC 74—KENYON 49 Wilmington took an early lead and easily notched its second win of the season. WC 68—CENTRE 74 Centre outlasted WC after a basket-for-basket sec- ond half. Simpson led the locals with 32 points. WC 115—MOUNTAIN STATE 76 Led by Simpson and guard Jerry Sharritts, the Quakers established a school scoring mark sur- passing the previous total of 108 set against Wright- Patterson two seasons ago. WC 60—BLISS 70 A well-manned Bliss outfit gained momentum in the second half to edge the Quakers at Columbus. WC 104—MOUNTAIN STATE 95 Simpson registered 20 field goals and six foul shots to set a new individual WC scoring mark and pace the Quakers to an overtime win. WC 76—BEREA 77 Berea’s Mountaineers, one of the finest aggregations to appear at Whittier Court this season, surged in the final minutes to nip WC. Sharritts turned in a magnificent 31 point performance. At one point in the third period, the Mighty Mite scored six field goals within three minutes-30 seconds. WC 84—CAPITAL 80 Coach Raizk’s quintet rallied in the final period to nip the visiting Lutherans in one of the top contests of the year. Simpson garnered 37 points to lead the way. WC 78—TRANSYLVANIA 95 Simpson caged 35 points, but WC failed on the first leg of its two game tour to Kentucky. WC 63—BERA 88 The “Kentucky” jinx continued as the Quakers suffered their second loss on successive nights. WC hit only six of 33 attempts from the field in the first half. WC 56—CENTRAL STATE 80 Central State, one of the winningest teams in Ohio, flashed brilliant style in smashing the Quakers. Faeroe faery iene THE CHEERING SECTION CHEERLEADERS Left to right: LORETTA HOPPES BERNIE TIMBRELL PHYLLIS ‘PENDLETON BARBARA SAUER HOMECOMING ¥ a ee | sat as oe 2% a, YM-YW ASSOCIATIONS Third Place ee = pie ae COLLEGE FARM FLOAT. Left to right: BARBARA SAUER CHARLOTTE DAUGHERTY QUEEN JEANNETTE DUNN MARILYN HEAD CAROLYN VALLERY Homecoming alumni and fans in the new stadium. JEANNETTE DUN ing Queen Homecom vot = = = = i KEN ss 1 SRR A aANL SD TRO BN IRA ERGO NANETTE TIO RETIN HAM EE LAINIE: UAKER EXECUTIVE BOARD QO U [ PS aC RO es EN ee eA NS MOAI MALS JB} oe ol Co-Editors : DAVE? WHITEHEAD) =o exe a 4s eee eee en ee ee eee Business Manager PAUL. ; YOUNG ©: S200 oo 8 i 2 2 ee ee Editorial Advisor PROFS W. BROOKEIMORGAN) Re ee eee eee oe ee Business Advisor STAFF ASSOCIATES REPORTERS—Harold Hanlin, Joyce Wade, Nancy Gideon, Otto Petsch, Dorothy Terrell, Paul Riley, Bob Cummins, Bill Seibert, Dick Burdette, Pat Wohn, Dorothy Rau, Dave Whitehead, Bill Canter, Izette Gerard, Gloria Helm, Judy Peters, Shirley Reed, Miriam Wilson, Kathy Shaffer, and Charles ; Wallard. . 4 : | STAFF—Golda Snider, Charlotte Edgerton, Ester Purtee, Ardith Hinshaw, and 4 Elizabeth Mercer. Seated, left to right: Janet Jones, Bill Canter, Dorothy Terrell, Bill Seibert. Standing, left to right: Dick Burdette, Chas. Wallace, Izetta Gerard, Dave Whitehead, Charlotte i Edgerton, Pat Wohn, Elizabeth Mercer, Bob Cummins, Paul Young, Advisor, Dorothy Rau, Paul Riley. i | BILL CANTER JANET JONES DAVE WHITEHEAD } Co-Editor Co-Editor Business Manager MARILYN ACHOR AL GLOVER BETTY GUY Editor Business Manager Business Manager WILMINGTONIAN STAFF Seated, left to right: Jim Bonecutter, Marilyn Achor, Norma Robinson. Standing: Charlotte Daugherty, Bob Kelleher, Ruth Ledermann, Al Glover, Isabelle McMullen. SHealioar’s. OLGA TH MANERA TOES 815! ONE Acting representatively for the student body of Wilmington College is the official function of the Student Senate, a council of 16 members, four elected from each class. Chief duties of the Senate are to 1) represent the students before the faculty, trustees and alumni of the college; 2) receive and act upon all petitions presented by any student or students to the Senate; 3) issue such by-laws for the govern- ment of the students as are necessary for the proper execution of its duties; 4) acquaint stu- dents with the various provisions of the consti- tution and see that these are enforced; 5) ad- minister all elections held by the student body; 6) approve the rules of freshman initiation; 7) allocate the student activity fee. Senate activities of the year include the spon- sorship of the annual Homecoming celebration, supervision of freshman class election and several recommendations to the administration for im- provement in student-faculty and _ student-ad- ministration relationships. FRESHMAN CLASS MEETING STUDENT STUDENT SENATE First row, left to right: Bill Engle, Lennis Perkins, Carol Allen, Ron Gottshall. Second row: Lee Mus- grave, Janet Hall, Bernice Timbrell, Ruth Kaiser. Third row: Harold Hanlin, John Chipman, Dwight Chaney, Roger Leighley. Fourth row: Kenneth Higgans, Dick Vedder, and John Ingalls. Standing committees of the Senate include: 1) Student Union Committee which supervises op- eration of the student union. This year several revisions were made in the contract of the stu- dent manager giving the Senate more stringent control over the financial management of the _union. 2) Finance Committee which recommends allocation of the student activity fee to the various departments upon advice of the college business manager. 3) Pep Committee which supervises election of cheerleaders and attempts to build spirit for athletic events. 4) Convocation Committee which stimulates religious sensitivity among the students and aids in organizing and conducting a program of lectures, music and cultural enrichment throughout the year. - £ ae ¥ x =? . a Yv Taam, B rat e iy ee Wee FO Lot GOVERNMENT Greek Letter ORGANIZATIONS First row: Rosalind Dunsieth, Henrietta Walker, Ruth Keiser, Audrey Yatteau, Phyllis Brown. Second row: Mrs. Burns, Donna Carlson, Gloria Adamson, Betty Longbrake, Norma Jean Pavlovic, Isabelle McMullen. Third row: Eleanor Butts, Nancy Bishop, Wanda Gillam, Jo Ann Dettwiller, Dorothy Beard, Janet Brill, Jeanette Dunn, Polly Hart. Not shown: Patricia Wilson, Jo Ann Hallsted. Alpha Phi Kappa is the youngest sorority on campus, was organized in 1921 by eight women. It was their aim to promote friendship and im- prove themselves socially, morally, and _ intellec- tually. During the 1953-54 season the Kapps have tried to uphold these aims and to broaden them to include services to the college and community. The season began with the Kappa Open House Party. They were co-sponsors of an after-game dance, and held an alumni open house at Home- coming. At Christmas each member adopted a little sister from the Clinton County Children’s Home and took a gift to them. The Kappas initiated twenty-two pledges during the second semester. Other group events included a non-invitational coke party for all women in- terested in joining a sorority. Purpose of this was to give students a better idea of what the sorority is and does. The rush party was held at the General Denver Hotel in February with the theme “An Evening in Paris.” The Pledge Dance was held in March and the Annual Spring Formal in May. Among the honors to the group this year was second prize for the Homecoming float. Jeanne Horner, a former Kappa, was crowned May Queen of Illumination Night in 1953 to reign in 1953-54. The Homecoming Queen was Jean- nette Dunn. Norma Jean Pavlovic was chosen to reign as Queen of the Sigma Zeta Christmas Dance. SMA KAPPA PLEDGES First row: Grace Maury, Sara Teets, Sue Corwin, Barbara Saver, Mary Lou Shoop. Second row: Judy Peters, Helen Brown, Shirley Reed, Barbara Deegan, Dorothy Rau, Wanda Ogle. Third row: Betty Fan- nin, Frances Brandenburg, Golda Snider, Judy Tuttle, Dorothy Cole, Phyllis Pendle- ton, Eileen Rufener, Irma Allen. Not shown: Kathy Shaffer, Ann Topie, Miriam Wilson. RUSH PARTY “CAN-CAN” “CAFE SCENE” Seats Bz oY ae First row: B. Becker, C. Hoopes, B. Lawe, C. Sabah. Second row: Rex Nash, Paul Reynolds, B. Haller, A. Osborn, L. Musgrave. Third row: Koon-Yee-Ng, C. Randolph, L. Carter, B. McNulty, J; Roller, J. Timmons. Not Shown: W. Curry, R. Shaffer, R. Fair, C. Shanks, F. MacIntyre, Tat Wong, G. Warren, C. Oetzel, G. Roberts, M. Barrett. Sigma Zeta was especially active in ‘54, starting the year with a highly successful after-game dance in co-operation with the Kappas, following the Quaker-Witten- berg football fracas. This was followed by the annual Christmas party given for the Clinton County Children’s Home. The Christmas Dance in the college gymnasium was also successful, featuring the nomination of Mrs. Norma Jean Pavlovic as Christmas Queen. Music and enter- tainment was provided by Julie James’ Band. Both pledge seasons were tops again for the Sigs with five and fifteen pledges respectively in the fall and spring. Meetings were held at the new Sig house at 976 Fife Ave. The biggest event of the year, the annual Sigma Zeta Spring Formal, always a top-notch event was not yet planned as this book went to press. Officers for ‘54 were Rex Nash, President; Charles Sabah, Vice President and Secretary; and Kong Tat Wong, Treasurer. Newly elected officers are William McNulty, President, Alfred Osborn, Vice President; Clarence Randolph, Secretary; | and Koon Ye Ng, Treasurer. SMALE NH Feb ELS SIGMA ZETA PLEDGES First row: Ed Jones, Gary Meager, Gordon Rardon, Dick Busdiecker. Second row: John Guyker, Glenn Ward, Phil Walker, Hugh Patton. Third row: Don Erdman, Bob Schmidt, Bob Schmidt, Terry Cam- burn, Jack Cooper, Jack Adkins. Not Shown: Phil Boring. RUSH PARTY RUSH PARTY SW Cate et a RA CAR ed HOMECOMING FLOAT BO EF a. Wm First row, left to right: Janet Hall, Janet Wilson, Noraetta Ray, Janet Jones. Second row: Marilyn Vorse, Treasurer; Charlotte Daugherty, Reporter; Marjorie Siehl, Vice President; Nancy Gideon, Presi- dent; Fran Byus, Secretary; Barbara Baily, Pledge Mistress. Third row. Lani Mayo, Bev Mart, Mary Lou Wulfeck, Marilyn Achor. Fourth row: Marilyn Head, Sylvia Hartsock, Bernice Timbrell, Barbara Jo Brown, Jo Hansford, Charlene Edenfield, Phyllis Colliflower, Fosteen Spencer, Fonda Lou Allen, Donna Fair, Sue Miller. The Delta Omega Theta Sorority was founded in Our new pledge class has been helping with some 1907 by six Wilmington College women. This projects of cleaning up around campus, painting year’s active members have initiated fifteen and cleaning sorority rooms, and they presented pledges to carry on their founder's tradition of a program for the Old People’s Home. scl cule cise S ler Other events of the year include the initiation q The fall season was filled with many activities; banquet at Far Hill Pary House, the Pledge Dance, among them an open house, which acquainted the Mother-Alumnae tea, the annual picnic and new and old students with active members of the Spring Formal. the sorority. A dinner was held at the home of As a community project the active Deltas collected Marilyn Achor. Also the raffle of a cashmere : for the Polio Drive. The Deltas also won first sweater was held as a money making project. } ; ; ‘ : prize on their Homecoming float this year with The skirt and sweater party was held in January Pia iy : ‘ its theme “Sleigh Earlham. in the sorority rooms for all women on campus to get better acquainted and to learn more about The Deltas have two queens in their midst this sororities. The annual rush party with its theme year. Marilyn Head was chosen Wilmingtonian “Evening in Paris’ was held at the General Den- Queen by Norman Rockwell and Barbara Baily ver Hotel. was selected as the Sweetheart of the Tau Kappa The Deitas have adopted three welfare families Beta fraternity. and we have parties and other activities for the children, as well as helping to provide clothing for them. f First row, left to right: Noraetta Ray, Sue Miller, Marilyn Head, Sylvia Hartsock, Phyllis Colliflower. Second row: Donna Fair, Barbara Jo Brown, Janet Wilson, Charlene Edenfield, Janet Hall, Janet ' Jones. Third row: Jo Hansford, Bernice 1 Timbrell, Fosteen Spencer, Fonda Lou | Allen. DELT PLEDGES HALLOWEEN PARTY DELT RUSH PARTY if ay CHRISTMAS PARTY LGU Gi RU NR a ANNES Gamma Phi Gamma fraternity was founded in 1907 by four men who had the idea of making a bond between the college graduate and his alma mater and the undergraduates. This or- ganization that these four men founded is the oldest fraternity on campus. This year the fraternity had many social functions including an after-game dance with their sorority sisters, the Delts, two pledge dances and the annual spring formal. The Gobbler float won honorary mention in the Homecoming Parade in the fall with the theme being “Dragnet.” Gobbler intramyral teams have continued to play good ball this season. In basketball, two teams were formed, the Gobblers, and the Gams. .In touch football the team came out third. The boys took a step toward keeping in closer contact with their alumni Gobblers this year. First row: C. Guzi, H. Hanlin, C. Kline, M. Puterbaugh, Don Wahl, D. Haynes. Second row: W. Engle, B. Barlow, D. Chaney, M. Raicevich, E. Leeth, V. Harman, R. Vedder, D. Kelley, J. Bonecutter, J. Chip- man. Third row: R. Riffie, L. Perkins, G. Jennings, D. Etienne, M. Canter, H. Freeland, J. Macduff, Not shown: Jim Zimmer, K. Graham, Rudy White, C. Denen, P. J. Breuleux, V. Harman. They started a paper called “The Pyramid.” The annual alumni banquet, which is usually held in the fall was postponed to spring because of the heavy scheduling of activities in the fall. Early in the fall the boys started patroling two of the grade schools in the city during school hours, making sure the children crossed the streets safely. The city paid these boys and the fraternity appreciated this worthwhile way to fatten thier treasury. The Gobblers initiated a total of thirteen men this year, one the first semester and twelve the second semester. The Gobblers were also active in the student gov- ernment as a number of student senate offices were held by members of the fraternity. One member, Lennis Perkins, held the office of Pres- ident of the Senate, and Bill Engel held the office of Vice President. Other members were active as class officers. well, baugh. PLEDGES First row: J. Guanieri, S. Morgan, D. Bush, F. Belcher, J. Stucky, R. Leighley. Second row: J. Higgins, J. Rape, D. Cald- L. K. Higgins, OFFICERS Seated: Charles Guzi, Vice President; Carl Kline, President, Standing: Merlin Puter- baugh, Treasurer; Harold Hanlin, Secre- tary; Mike Raicevich, Pledge Master. Perfect, M. Puter- PLEDGING ACTIVITIES RERUEAR 2 NARS Ma HON ate First row: Don Wert, Phil Workman, President; Ronald Gottshall. Second row: Tom Mihalik, Gary Walsh, Francis Allen, Phil Miceli, and Dave Whitehead, The Tau Kappa Beta Fraternity is the youngest fraternity on campus, founded in 1948, by eight charter members. During the past year TKB pledged 14 new members. PHIL WORKMAN and QUEEN BARBARA BAILY Once again, TKB provided the sendoff on the social season with the TKB Kick-off Dance. A Homecoming banquet for the Alumni was given. Other social events were the Annual Sweetheart Dance with Miss Barbara Baily reigning as the sweetheart. The pledge dance and spring formal followed this. The Purple and Gold were also active in intra- murals, entering teams in football, basketball, volleyball, and basketball. Tau Kappa Beta also had two new projects, one working on the school patrol in Wilmington, and the other the Barbershop Quartet. TROPHIES AND AWARDS WON BY TKB RUSH PARTY ENTERTAINMENT | Be TKB PLEDGES First row: Al Glover, Dan Strain, Louie Reed, and Don Ellis. Second row: Bob Barley, Gerry Pitstick, Joe Cochran, Bob Ferris, Adolph Hector, Gene Malady. PLEDGING = euaes Freices TAS. 4 Br ar : =e SWEETHEART QUEEN of ppa Beta Fratern WILMINGTONIAN QUEEN CANDIDATE Tau Ka SE Deh 2 iba D wierd incre tint LIP NORMA JEAN PAVLOVIC SIGMA ZETA CHRISTMAS QUEEN OQ —t 2 VU uw — pedt et © Of wu LL Wilmingtonian Queen MARILYN HEAD —_ oad a £ lw pas | 2s = = | sO [a4 { 6 s UO W vp) Ad Y s = MISS GRACE MAURY MISS NANCY BISHOP MISS JOANNE WILSON MISS FRANCES BYUS MISS AUDREY YATTEAU MISS CHARLOTTE DAUGHERTY Fd ee H 3 ENA AR RMN MEET tMNLERSSUNKtincKtsIAnCss . . . and the Fellow who Chose our Queen Norman Rockwell, well-known artist and _ illustrator, from Arlington, Vermont, selected the Wil- mingtonian Queen for the 1954 Wilmingtonian. “It has given me a great deal of pleasure to choose a Wilmington Queen from the photographs of the ten girls. But, it also gave me a difficult problem. They were all most attractive, and the choice was not easy. After giving consideration to poise, beauty, and just general attractiveness, | have chosen Miss Marilyn Head as Wilmington Queen. | hope this selection will be a popular one, and thank you for giving me the privilege of choosing your Queen.” FSS SIR ac Ants bo ae ies i a ie MARILYN ACHOR Wilmington, Ohio BARCLAY ACKERMAN Malverne, L. |., New York GODFRIED AYREE Gold Coast, Africa NANCY BISHOP Seaman, Ohio ESTHER JANET BRILL Alpha, Ohio A. THOMAS BUCKINGHAM Popular Ridge, New York EDMUND BUNDY Pickerington, Ohio RUTH E. BUTTS Peebles, Ohio FRAN BYUS Madeira, Ohio DONNA L. CARLSON Wilmington, Delaware ae a ——— se DONN A. COATES Latonia, Kentucky CHARLOTTE DAUGHERTY Wilmington, Ohio JUANITA DAVIS Sabina, Ohio WILLIAM H. ENGEL Baltimore, Maryland JOE FARIS Hillsboro, Ohio HILDA GIBBS Hamilton, Ohio AL GLOVER, JR. Melrose, Massachusetts RONALD GOTTSHALL Doylestown, Pennsylvania ROBERT A. GREGG Centerville, Ohio CHARLES E. GUZI Georgetown, Ohio SAU RMR TE) ees oRh area Nat ROBERT E. HINSHAW Wilmington, Ohio EDWARD T. JACOX Cleveland, Ohio CLAUDETTE JONES Washington, D. C. RUTH KEISER Cincinnati, Ohio THEODORE KELLEHER Marion; Ohio SALLY S. KELSEY North Canton, Connecticut WILLIAM LAKES Loveland, Ohio NAOMI LEWIS Somerville, Ohio JULIANNE LIEN Rockbridge, Ohio PATRICIA L. McCANTS Newcomerstown, Ohio WILLIAM G. McNULTY Manchester, Ohio BEVERLY J. MART Cincinnati, Ohio MARGARET MONTGOMERY Philadelphia, Pennsylvania PHYLLIS A. MOORE Loveland, Ohio LEE R. MUSGRAVE Tipp City, Ohio PAUL G. NEWKIRK Hillsboro, Ohio GERALD F. PITSTICK Cedarville, Ohio MERLIN S. PUTERBAUGH West Milton, Ohio MANUEL L. RODRIQUEZ San Juan, Puerto Rico WARREN E. SHEEHAN Waynesville, Ohio Bo al Moos FRANK R. SKIMMING Wilmington, Ohio DONALD M. SOVINE Mt. Orab, Ohio DARMEL J. STEEN South Solon, Ohio NICOLA A. STUFANO Mt. Vernon, New York DOROTHY A. TERRELL New Vienna, Ohio JOHN T. TVRDY Cincinnati, Ohio JOANNE WILSON Wilmington, Ohio PATRICIA R. WILSON Batavia, Ohio KONG TAT WONG Perak, Malaya PATRICIA COX Wilmington, Ohio JUNIORS Not pictured DAVID BREWER Newton, Pennsylvania JOSEPH COCHRAN Sciotoville, Ohio GEORGE CRAIGER Ironton, Ohio BRADFORD ESTES Harrison, Ohio DAVID HAYNES Wilmington, Ohio WAYNE JOYCE Cleves, Ohio DONALD KELLEY Mt. Healthy, Ohio DONALD MATHEWS Wapakoneta, Ohio AUDREY YATTEAU Freeport, New York JOHN MURRAY North Lewisburg, Ohio THOMAS MIHALIK Lorain, Ohio ROGER MURPHY Wilmington, Ogio WILLIAM SIEBERT Hamilton, Ohio ROBERT WALKER Midland, Ohio LARRY WHEELER Hamilton, Ohio JERRY WOOD Loveland, Ohio JAMES ZIMMER Cincinnati, Ohio a cag rae ee ae Ag ER BIE GLORIA J. ADAMSON Hamersville, Ohio CAROL A. ALLEN Glen Dale, West Virginia FRANCIS E. ALLEN Shawnee, Oklahoma BRUCE BARLOW Sabina, Ohio L. FRENCH BELCHER Sharonville, Ohio JAMES D. BONECUTTER Wilmington, Ohio LUCIO A. BURUNAT Tamps, Mexico ROBERT E. BUZAN Newtown, Ohio BILL J. CANTER Lucasville, Ohio ARTHUR L. CARTER Winchester, Ohio CARLETON E. CATES Vassalboro, Maine KENNETH F. CHANEY Middletown, Ohio JOHN E. CHIPMAN Loveland, Ohio RAMONA CLARK Leesburg, Ohio CHARLES E. COOPERRIDER Glenford, Ohio EVELYN J. CURLISS Wilmington, Ohio JO ANN DETTWILLER Rushtown, Ohio CHARLES A. DORSEY South Solon, Ohio DWIGHT E. DUKE Jamestown, Ohio HAROLD R. DUNLAP Wilmington, Ohio Sera xieaeates JEANETTE DUNN Cincinnati, Ohio ROSALIND DUNSIETH Highland, Ohio CHARLENE E, EDENFIELD Hillsboro, Ohio CHARLES H. ELLISON Wilmington, Ohio DAVE ETIENNE Newport, Kentucky RICHARD EVERMAN Greenfield, Ohio JOHN FENWICK New Vienna, Ohio CLAYTON H. FREEMAN Cadiz, Ohio MARILYN J. GAST Shandon, Ohio WANDA M. GILLAM Wilmington, Ohio EDWARD LINCOLN GILLESPIE Glenolden, Pennsylvania JAMES W. GLAZER Cincinnati, Ohio BEMIY SaGuy, Wilmington, Ohio ROBERT HALLER Williamsport, Ohio PHYLLIS J. HALLSTED Blanchester, Ohio SYLVIA HARTSOCK Spring Valley, Ohio MARILYN A. HEAD Hillsboro, Ohio RONALD L. HENDRICKSON West Carrollton, Ohio EAE earns, “ 3 ene a RICHARD H. HEUER Tipp City, Ohio ROBERT L. HINES | Cozaddale, Ohio | rae te ae 4 CAVERSHAM SAA: ARDITH T. HINSHAW Wilmington, Ohio JOHN H. INGALLS Warren, Ohio | GENE K. JENNINGS T Georgetown, Ohio JOHN E. JOHNS | | New Richmond, Ohio Alexandria, Ohio ROBERT C. KELLOGG Cincinnati, Ohio j | | | ’ | | JANET E. JONES FLORENCE R. LANGWORTHY Leominster, Massachusetts . GEORGE R. LAUDENSLAYER Pleasant Hill, Ohio WILLIAM E. LAWE Donora, Pennsylvania RONALD H. LEE Bloomingburg, Ohio RICHARD N. LEVY Dayton, Ohio BETTY K. LONGBRAKE Cedarville, Ohio GRACE A. MAURY Wilmington, Ohio ROBERT B. MEAD Wilmington, Ohio RONALD E. MYERS Brecksville, Ohio JOYCE MITCHELL Troy, Ohio EUGENE NELSON it Washington C. H., Ohio | KOON-YEE NG Perak, Malaya ALFRED F. OSBORN Wilmington, Ohio BEATRICE R. PFISTER Lynchburg, Ohio JAMES L. POWERS London, Ohio ROBERT O. PYLES Charleston, Ohio | | CLARENCE L. RANDOLPH | Lancaster, Ohio PAUL E. REYNOLDS London, Ohio HENRY T. ROGERS Middletown, Ohio CHARLES F. ROSEBERRY Mechanicsburg, Ohio ROBERT J. SCHMIDT Portsmouth, Ohio RAYMOND SHAFFER, JR. Batavia, Ohio | KEISHO SHIMOJI Ryukyus Islands JUSTICE S. SHORTLIDGE Paoli, Pennsylvania CECIL L. SHUPERT Peebles, Ohio GAIL E. STICKLEMAN Covington, Ohio DANIEL E. STRAIN Wilmington, Delaware HAROLD T. TEEGARDEN Winchester, Ohio JACK L. TIMMONS Mt. Sterling, Ohio ANN M. TOPIE Greenhills, Ohio BOLIVAR VALLARINO New York, New York DONAL E. WAHL Georgetown, Ohio HENRIETTA WALKER Hillsboro, Ohio GARY N. WALSH Chillicothe, Ohio RIEU NS aA : SEGRE WEE Nea ee ol AL Nie bna ag ac ESORID ASS Es Pg PN PPP ROR AN | =o ll DAN E. WANAMAKER Newark, Ohio DAN H. WARNER Dayton, Ohio | | | i tT DAVID WHITEHEAD q West Liberty, Ohio JAMES WILDER Glendale, Ohio EUGENE WILKINSON Deer Park, Ohio NORRIS WILLIAMS Charleston, Ohio JANET WILSON Wilmington, Ohio PATRICIA D. WOHN Palos Park, Illinois | SIK TOON WONG Perak, Malaya : CHARLES J. WORTH Hoi Moorestown, New Jersey DONNA RAE FAIR West Carrollton, Ohio JOHN J. JACKSON Springfield, Ohio FRED KATTUAH Ramallah, Jordan BETTY LONGBRAKE Cedarville, Ohio STEWART MARSHALL Cranford, N. J. SOPHOMORES Not pictured GEORGE BENLEHR RICHARD NIXON Wilmington, Ohio New Vienna, Ohio KENNETH GRAHAM DOLORES PENNINGTON Clairsville, Ohio Marysville, Ohio VINCE HARMANN RICHARD PERRY Loveland, Ohio Wilmington, Ohio CLAUDE HOOPS LARRY PUMMELL Cincinnati, Ohio Xenia, Ohio OWEN HUBBARD MICHAEL RAICEVICH Cedarville, Ohio Flushing, Ohio GERALD HULSHULT JOHN REGAN Hamilton, Ohio Wilmington, Ohio RONALD McFARLAND JACK TIMMONS Yellow Springs, Ohio Mt. Sterling, Ohio SS —— - —— JACK D. ADKINS Williamsport, Ohio KEMP K. ALLENMANG Washington, C. H., Ohio FONDA LOU ALLEN Paris, Ohio CHARLES M. ANDERSON Mason, Ohio HERLIE H. ASHCRAFT, JR. Lynchburg, Ohio WILLIAM M. AZALLION Lafferty, Ohio FRED BARNES Gary, Indiana HAROLD S. BOAT Xenia, Ohio PHILIP L. BORING South Salem, Ohio IRMA LOU ALLEN Midland, Ohio JACK F. ALKIRE Washington, C. H., Ohio WILLIAM W. ANDERS Zanesville, Ohio CHARLES H. BABB | Sabina, Ohio : CHARLES W. BAIRD Washington, C. H., Ohio ROBERT E. BARLEY Dayton, Ohio FRANCES M. BRANDENBURG Midland, Ohio | ROBERT S. BRAVARD Miamisburg, Ohio | HOWARD BRITCHARD Springfield, Ohio ETHEL MAUD BROOKS Dorset, Ohio BARBARA JO BROWN West Liberty, Ohio HELEN D. BROWN Winchester, Ohio DONALD E. BUSH Washington, C. H., Ohio DONALD M. CALDWELL Fanwood, New Jersey ALBERT TERRY CAMBURN Celina, Ohio PHYLLIS COLLIFLOWER South Charleston, Ohio _ JOHN GRAY COOPER Hillsboro, Ohio ROBERT F. CUMMINS Loveland, Ohio Sas HENSLEY E. BROWN Springfield, Ohio RICHARD K. BURDETTE Portsmouth, Ohio RICHARD BUSDIECKER Woodville, Ohio SHIRLEY ANN CAREY New Vienna, Ohio CAROLYN ANN CARLIER Batavia, Ohio DOROTHY M. COLE Madison, Indiana DAVID DAVIDSON London, Ohio BARBARA RUTH DEEGAN Bayside, New York BERNICE DOUGLAS Wilmington, Ohio RT RRR LOE ff, PHILIP DUNN Russellville, Ohio DORIS E. EATON Springfield, Ohio CHARLOTTE EDGERTON Barnesville, Ohio HAROLD LEE EUTON McDermott, Ohio ELAINE EVANS Washington, C. H., Ohio BETTY FANNIN Mechanicsburg, Ohio ROBERT LEE FITTRO Sabina, Ohio FRANKLIN D. FLETCHER Ironton, Ohio WARREN NEAL FRAHLMAN Middletown, Ohio DON LEE ELLIS Lebanon, Ohio JAMES L. ENDLY Cambridge, Ohio DONALD ERDMAN Kewanall, Illinois LOIS JEAN FEE West Chester, Ohio ELLEN JUNE FELLER Dover, Ohio ROBERT FERRIS Rutherford, New Jersey HERSCHELL FRANKLIN Gary, Indiana DONALD A. GARRISON Bainbridge, Ohio ISETTA H. GERARD Jamestown, Ohio — ALBERT E. GILBERT Fairborn, Ohio MARY ANN GOINGS Wilmington, Ohio RANDALL GRIFFITHS Hillsboro, Ohio JO HANSFORD - Wilmington, Ohio CARL O. HARBAGE Jefferson, Ohio DONALD F. HARMS Miamitown, Ohio ADOLPH E. HECTOR Amelia, Ohio GLORIA R. HELM Manchester, Ohio JERRY M. HIGGINS Cincinnati, Ohio JOHN D. GUYKER Donora, Pennsylvania GLENNA JANE HALL Center, Vermont JANET LOUISE HALL Hortman Park, New Jersey ROBERT PAUL HART Washington, C. H., Ohio EDWIN !. HAZARD Wilmington, Ohio PETER A. HECKTOR Amelia, Ohio KENNETH R. HIGGINS Barnesville, Ohio CLARA BELLE HILL Dayton, Ohio RONALD W. HILWIG F actoryville, Pa. re el ROBERT C. HOBBS THOMAS R. HORNER Hamilton, Ohio Hamden, Ohio RICHARD R. HOFFMAN GLORIA ANN HOWELLS Dayton, Ohio Richmond, Indiana LORETTA F. HOPPES THOMAS A. HUMMEL South Salem, Ohio Hillsboro, Ohio MANUEL IBANEZ JANET RUBY JONES Donora, Pennsylvania Wilmington, Ohio KENNETH JENKINS RICHARD D. KELLOUGH Xenia, Ohio Wilmington, Ohio EDWIN R. JONES GENE P. KINGHAN Wilmington, Ohio North College Hill, Ohio : | | ARDITH JEAN KLINK ROGER D. LEIGHLEY i | | | Hillsboro, Ohio Wilmington, Ohio | Bellevue, Pennsylvania Navarre, Ohio a | 2 5 | ALFRED KRAMER CHONG LEE } Milford, Pennsylvania Korea | JAMES LAWSON WAYNE R. LEWIS | WILLIAM C. LEWIS Sabina, Ohio CARL R. LINK Cecil, Ohio MARGARET LUCAS Somerton, Ohio CARLOS MALDONADO Baman Quitas, Puerto Rico OVA D. MANNING Hammersville, Ohio GORDON B. MARSH, JR. Scotia, New York MARVIN P, MEAGER Bellaire, Ohio ELIZABETH M. MERCER Yellow Springs, Ohio ROGER L. MESECHER Sabina, Ohio HAASAN METS LEONA LYONS Midland, Ohio MARGARET G. MAIN Hillsboro, Ohio EUGENE E, MALADY Madiera, Ohio BETTY I. MASSIE Washington, C. H., Ohio JOSEPHINE McNEIL Leatherwood, Kentucky GARY W. MEAGER Bellaire, Ohio SUSANNE MILLER Dayton, Ohio GEORGE L. MUSTARD Piketon, Ohio . LARRY C. NELSON Xenia, Ohio DIXIE LEE NEWMAN MARGARET LEE PARKISON Hillsboro, Ohio Xenia, Ohio WANDA JEAN OGLE HUGH S. PATTON. Williamsport, Ohio Horshan, Pennsylvania JOSEPH A. PARKER NETTIE V. PEELE Spargersville, Ohio New Vienna, Ohio PHYLLIS PENDLETON MYRON L. PHILLIPS New Vienna, Ohio Yellow Springs, Ohio LEROY F. PERFECT GAYLONA V. PISLE Cincinnati, Ohio Phillipsburg, New Jersey JUDITH ANN PETERS LOU ANN POORMAN Berwick, Pennsylvania Wilmington, Ohio RICHARD T. PURSELL GORDON LEE RARDON Lancaster, Ohio Oxford, Ohio DOLLIE E. PURTEE CAROL ANN RATLIFF Peebles, Ohio Newton, Ohio THOMAS G. RADO DOROTHY A. RAU New York. New York Georgetown, Ohio NORETTA RAY 5, Jeffersonvill, Ohio )v BETTY REYNOLDS Y uf LEWIS D. REED Fe ae ARTHUR K. RIDLEY South Point, Ohio 4 IW if AE ea es St” Milford, Pennsylvania Va v o ; ry ’ F RICHARD D. RHODES SHIRLEY ANN REED | eee, i hy East Liverpool, Ohio Manchester, Ohio HOWARD €E:-RILEY THOMAS ROOT Mt. Healthy, Ohio Hagerstown, Indiana ROBERT RISING GEORGE R. ROSENDAUL Newport, Kentucky Hicksville, Ohio LOUIS ROCKWELL EILEEN RUFENER Barnesville, Ohio Lisbon, Ohio BARBARA LOU SAUER KATHRYN D. SHAFFER Elsmere, Kentucky Batavia, Ohio DARLENE B. SCHURING LYLE G. SHEFFIELD Middletown, Ohio New Vienna, Ohio CHARLES SEIPELT MARY LOU SHOOP Mt. Orab, Ohio Washington, C. H., Ohio Satpaicr tanita ie OancER Te SEEPS WEF NE TERING: LEON SIDERS Hillsboro, Ohio ROBERT D. SIGLER Chillicothe, Ohio CLAUDE M. SMITH Washington, C. H., Ohio LUCILLE SNIDER Bethel, Ohio FOSTEEN SPENCER Lebanon, Ohio BETTY JEAN SPONCIL Moscow, Ohio THEODORE STUDER Winchester, Ohio NANCY LEE SWART f Moscow, Ohio PETER C. SWENGEL | Washington, C. H., Ohio JON SMITH Lucasville, Ohio LUCEE M. SMITH Cincinnati, Ohio GOLDA SNIDER Russellville, Ohio ’ ROBERT STEINMETZ Washington, C. H., Ohio JOHN S. STRATTON Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania JOHN E. STUCKY Navarre, Ohio RALPH E. TAYLOR Pedro, Ohio SARA LOU TEETS West Union, Ohio JOE TEMPLE Hillsboro, Ohio JOHN E. THOMPSON JUDITH E. TUTTLE . @ Jamestown, Ohio Sabina, Ohio . BERNICE TIMBRELL ROBERT E. UHRIG ) Berwick, Pennsylvania Chillicothe, Ohio : oé ‘ |, “=GENEVA E, TULGA WILLIAM E. UNTERZUBER wo Byesville, Ohio Bellaire, Ohio CAROLYN SUE- VALLERY GLENN A. WARD London, Ohio Okeana, Ohio PRISCILLA VanDERVORT KENNETH E. WARLING Wilmington, Ohio Wilmington, Ohio CHARLES R, WALLACE ANN WARNER Chillicothe, Ohio Wilmington, Ohio JOSEPH M. WASHINGTON DALE R. WHITE Dayton, Ohio East Liverpool, Ohio JACK DALE WEEKS JOHN H. WIEDENHEFT Alpha, Ohio Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania CHARLES R. WEIDNER WILLIAM D. WILSON Dayton, Ohio Morrisville, Ohio RASS JOSE UMANA Columbia, S. A. MIRIAM WILSON Waynesville, Ohio SIDNEY WILSON London, Ohio LATE ADDITIONS JERALD CLARK Blanchester, Ohio MARY K. GOHL S. Charleston, Ohio LARRY IRVIN ? Blanchester, Ohio ANN WINANDI a 4 TS ke Blanchester, Ohio i wtereEl “74 Live INA WOODRUM = OCs West Chester, Ohio” @= . PHILIP WRENN Sete, New York, N. Y. 7 KATHRYN LEWIS Lynchburg, Ohio WILLIAM MERCER Xenia, Ohio CALWYN PARKINS Morant Bay, Jamaica presario SEMAN SRG RIG yaa an ROLAND ASHER Hamilton, Ohio SIG BAGFORD Clarksville, Ohio CARROLL D. BLAIR Dayton, Ohio RICHARD BUEHLER Hamden, Ohio DARRELL BULLEN Wilmington, Ohio JOHN BURTON Lynchburg, Ohio RICHARD D. BUSKIRK Harrison, Ohio REECE CAREY - Springfield, Ohio WILLIAM M. CARROLL e Yellow Springs, Ohio JOE CHILDRESS Wilmington, Ohio TAI-WON CHOI Seoul, Korea SUE CORWIN Wilmington, Ohio ROBERT CORWIN Leesburg, Ohio JOHN A, DUNNING Loveland, Ohio RONALD ENGLEMAN Navarre, Ohio FRESHMEN Not pictured RAMON ESTERLINE Brookville, Ohio FARIS RICHARD EVERMAN Greenfield, Ohio JOHN D. GUARNERIE Canton, Ohio WALTER E. HILDEBRECHT Harveysburg, Ohio DUANE L. JESSUP Union City, Indiana ROBERT E. LeBEAU, JR. London, Ohio MARK H. LIEURANCE Leesburg, Ohio MAX C. LIEURANCE Leesburg, Ohio DONALD MIDDLETON Xenia, Ohio SHERRILL MORGAN Newport, Kentucky ROBERT C. PATTON Hillsboro, Ohio HARRY A PUCKETT Sinking Springs, Ohio MYRON R. PUTERBAUGH West Milton, Ohio JOHN D. RAPE Cincinnati, Ohio MAY bo? , Af a nn SAC SN i i oy, yi SCOTT H. RAY Loveland, Ohio RICHARD REILAND Blanchester, Ohio ROBERT ROWLAND Hamilton, Ohio GERALD SHARRITTS Miamisburg, Ohio JOHN D. SMITH Mt. Sterling, Ohio KENNETH SWISSHELM Wilmington, Ohio PHILIP WALKER Springfield, Ohio WILLIAM E. WATSON Hillsboro, Ohio THOMAS B. WEST Winchester, Ohio ROBERT G. WICHARD Bethel, Ohio SHANNON WILDER Loveland, Ohio HIRAM B. WOODS Hamilton, Ohio JACK T. WRIGHT Ridgeway, Ohio RAYMOND YOUTSEY Newport, Kentucky 'A = =e POST OFFICE J. W. DENVER WILLIAMS, JR., MEMORIAL PARK ee ee ee | COLLEGE HALL | WILMINGTON PUBLIC LIBRARY CLINTON COUNTY COURT HOUSE WILMINGTON HIGH SCHOOL BUSINESS DISTRICT CLINTON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL FRIENDS CHURCH Pe SUR UMM ULL rte Re i « - SABIN GROCERY We Offer Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1954 cd : FARQuAaR . EATING i RA a HEATING OIL sais a GAS COAL For Fifty Years A Wilmington Institution The Farquhar Furnace Company rose i SAPP, President THE RANDALL COMPANY to Meta Foo Wi regene fae It has been a pleasure for THE RAN- DALL COMPANY fo co-operate with Wilmington College in the develop- ment of the Work-Study Program. We are proud of our connection with Wilmington College. TE ey eee ae pert bs BAF TALL ESR CHE We oe ee wi HALE COTNER DRUGS FINE DRUGS and TOILETRIES Prescription Service at Its Best THE PRESCRIPTION STORE Wilmington, Ohio SMITH CLEANING WORKS Phone 2138 35 E. Locust Street GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS SPORTING GOODS WILMINGTON APPLIANCES 105 N. South St. 35 South South Street PHONOGRAPHS Wilmington, Ohio RECORDS RADIOS ALLEN PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO Wilmington Phone 2018 PORTRAITS for the Discriminating Call ZIGLER BEST WISHES For to the | GRADUATING CLASS PAINTS, WALLPAPER Draperies, Shades, Venetian Blinds Decorator Supplies ey MURPHY-BENHAM : A aaa HARDWARE COMPANY WILMINGTON, OHIO k ATEN WtE DSN Ir ad er +h: TR TNE eS ae HUTAES Lu AAD 7 ut : ‘i a au LGR ta Uh Rb CSTE SL SS Ta RSE TERE SSDI ETS TEC SINGS RAM AU ARR EPONA OEE TAN ees Tired of paying postage to send your laundry home? Tired of struggling to wash your clothes in the dorm? The MODEL CLEANERS do their best to keep Wilmington students looking their best whether the clothes concerned are frilly formals or just a pair of dirty jeans. Phone 2211 MODEL CLEANERS And LAUNDRY $$ SSE ESB QAIQNSw M. RICE EC VI4(4 FURNITURE CARPETS APPLIANCES id Wilmington, Ohio Main Furniture Main Furniture Main Furniture Main Furniture Main Furniture Main Furniture Main Furniture Main Furniture Main Furniture Main Furniture Compliments of SWISSHELM'S ae t) £ Fe) ol” EF @ o A S = (oS n,) WILMINGTON, OHIO Main Furniture Drive-In Main Furniture Main Furniture Restaurant y, Main Furniture : Main Furniture “ Main Furniture “? Main Furniture i Main Furniture | Main Furniture i Main Furniture Route 134 A Main Furniture ACROSS FROM THE pac unitute DRIVE.IN THEATER i Main Furniture Main Furniture Main Furniture Main Furniture Main Furniture Main Furniture 1 ste BRS a SER DIMMS erie Gente an een ke Mahe 3 Sat . = : RETENTION UDR TUPI RAUNT ERSTE RGU LONE ga DAR ae CORSAGES GIFTS FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS i SWINDLER and SONS—Florists 321 West Locust Street Phone 2595 | Fairley | Electrical and Plumbing Supplies on Hardware HARDWARE STORES Building Materials i Appliances | | Six Big Stores tt iif iH HILLSBORO—WILMINGTON—SABINA : | BLANCHESTER—WAYNESVILLE | e 6 | LYNCHBURG | t Fairley Hardware Stores Everywhere Are q y) | | Larger and Better Because of Better = cae | | Quality, Service, and Price 7 LUMBER Y | COMPANY | | MULBERRY ST. : by the Pennsylvania Railroad | Phone 2148 | : : | CHAMPION BRIDGE CO. Oo AL on EE ar OO a on wt OE CRY LE: SO ee CO”. RY ee Ge ii is Ei ces SOM ty OWNED AND MANAGED BY HOME FOLKS CLINTON COUNTY'S BIG BANK AND ONLY TRUST COMPANY Offers you a Complete Banking and Trust Service backed by 80 years of experience in serving Wilmington and Clinton Coun- ty. We pledge ourselves to continuation of the kind of service that has earned the approval of our many customers and friends. BANKING DEPARTMENT OFFICERS M. R. DENVER, President H. G. HUDSON, Executive Vice-President B. L. WILLIAMS, Vice-President CHAS. R. STARBUCK, Asst. Vice-President M. H. DAVIDS, Cashier BERNARD HAINES, Asst. Cashier TRUST DEPARTMENT D. K. HEMPSTEAD Vice-President and Trust Officer GEORGE SCHILLING Assistant Trust Officer Trust Committee—M. H. DAVIDS, H. G. HUDSON, B. L. WILLIAMS DIRECTORS H. G. HUDSON M. R. DENVER E. J. HIATT DR. H. K. BAILEY EMMETT H. BAILEY The Clinton County National Bank and Trust Company WILMINGTON, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CLINTON COUNTY'S BIG BANK AND ONLY TRUST CO. Member Federal Reserve System CLINTON Concrete Building Blocks Ready-Mixed Concrete Asphaltic Concrete OFFICE 135 N. South St. Wilmington Phone 2557 CONCRETE PRODUCTS One Mile South of Wilmington on U. S. 68 ASPHALT PLANT Melvin, Ohio THE CLINTON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY LE CHEF LEROY says: Nous ne servons que les meilleures viandes pour nos etudiants. | | | | WHERE STUDENTS | MEET | TO : EAT | | | | COMPLIMENTS of THE WHITE HOUSE RESTAURANT ES SS Se aN eas ST ee = pe UNUSUAL FURNITURE SHOP Complete Selection of Traditional, Modern and Early American Furniture Floor Coverings The Draperies—Slip Covers General Denver Hotel PAUL FULLER Manager 113 No. South Street Wilmington, Ohio Wilmington Ohio | Reynolds ee ee re ORR anes SRN RIER rh AME EE Nw, TI a iP tase ac MN AR aE Re SMTP ON: SAR ER ee, Funeral Home 144 W. Main St. WILMINGTON, OHIO a The WILMINGTON CASTING CO. Manufacturers of Quality Gray-lron Castings WILMINGTON, OHIO MRS. OTTO BEER Bookstore Manager Best Wishes from Your Pure Oil Station 103 West Main Street Compliments | Wilmington, Ohio of | MAX PEDEN The Be Sure With Pure ra Wilmington College Bookstore COMPLIMENTS OF WILLIAMS MUSIC COMPANY RESTAURANTS, INCORPORATED CINCINNATI’S MOST FAMOUS DOUBLE- DECK HAMBURGER—THE ORIGINAL B ORDER BY PHONE AND TAKE 'EM HOME! as ES Sere = 1274 W. Main St. Wilmington, Ohio Phone: 2077 eee igeed ae sh = S97 Bie A cee ee nae ae inet ante i Re ees aoe a ; .. The STUDENT BODY “4 a ‘i PUTRI EC eon penge oy Na ape eb Dek THANKS .. . After spending long hours in compiling this year- book, the time comes when the last deadline is met and the editor pauses a moment to say thanks to all those who have helped in the development of such a book... Thanks to the students for coopera- tion and we, the staff, hope you like your book... Thanks to the campus groups, the faculty, and the administration... and a special thanks goes to Jem Bonecutter, who designed the division pages, to the photographers, to Paul Young, and Mr. Bowman, for their advice, and to Mr. Hodge for his carica- tures, his many hours of work, his patience, and his advice. Napa eer creeper DRAGS atk leaker ater tee OE ORG SANNA eta Ly SS ESE FECT SURE EROS aie ce? iH y ) ‘ } a) $j ie on: : b q ia tees a f a ba -.. if : 4 h a «3 a ® ie) ty ¥ fr ie ou i te 533 st ig kr 4 Mi. 3 A LITHOGRAPHED faylormade YEAR BOOK ° TEXAS DALLAS SS a ny Rita Ri, aR i “19 “ . Wie ete ; nt . arm ethene Baie - % é 4 a” ' ? i . ; : ¥ 1 ae ; 4 5 r 7s Aa ry ee x al 5 te ; fa o . ie A i iy = Bi $, «eS s 1 | . | fs ' i BPR SES sacle. Se en eed ee asa soteeel eS 25% rete b 2 saat p cits: Betty eit bee WATS AS er ile aon win aed ibis cudnt: core oT riot ic Lemael 1A Ly 4 : A pees oe abekapepr ak ech 5 ‘ aks ! NiO ener, Fe So ‘ Lane aan”