Wilmington College - Wilmingtonian Yearbook (Wilmington, OH)
- Class of 1956
Page 1 of 200
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1956 volume:
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I gh - h ., M' ' ' I ' 'K 'Hg 195 ' VWjfKf '?'g,f.f'qL-3 13-,ii , i -1 Q ' X, - A ' V - ' 1 L' Hi'-fV?A r!'3F ' L Q ?'VK'U f ffi'M'I53'I' ' ' . , . 'Af ' A A PROEM OF PICTURE AND POEM As we approach the end of another academic school year at Wilmington College, let us visualize the campus as one great stage. A stage on which the dramatization of one school year has been produced. The beautiful setting of this drama set at Wilmington College, Wilmington, Ohio, Clinton County, will unfold as you turn the next few pages. Paul W. Young, former editor of the WILMING- TONIAN, past Public Relations Director and alumnus of WC, sets the mood with his fine characteristic lines of poetry. Our drama as we see it here will take its place in the history of Wilmington College as one act, in the many, added to the ones already performed. WILMINGTON- IAN . . . 1956 is you, the students of Wilmington College, and your part in its steady growth. 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K f 11 4 A . .,,, . , ' A 4 ' x ' , 5. . I ,v . Q V --1., av-'.,vL ,, v.--'. V '.,+' aj - '- . ' , .- Q. f ' Y ' '.'-' gf F Y' ,,4. , 'A .---., , .'rw.:'v,tl.'g, 1, fr ., .x 1 H 1,-Q -, M, . '-f' A y., 1 -1 4 . QJ- , 1 .. 9, Q , 5 , - L, ,. E up 'dx , . 'Sf' f-P . Quest. f 'ly .4 rl. , x ul ' P i r 3 'iriff I gigf, tl.. 'hs A' 'I- nw, fl- A 'ug - ul! WOMEN'S DORM A In fhrough +l1ese doors a lovely girl will go, Happy and sensing a newer icy, like spring. h' A queen, she will wear no ieweled crown of gold., Bu+ reign where flowers bud and bluebirds sing. wast- Q:-e sv 1 l . ' - ' .-is 1 :it- i 'QA f 4' '7 a f-Iii:-i 'La F! 1 'Vfwf .P .V ': ved ' 1 V BAILEY HALL The world in a les? 'lube - or on a slide - Is caplive here for all l'l1e 'lime l give. 'l'lnun.., An alom, less +l1an all man's fools in size, 1. v .1 if.: un.. ' - Q - 45' May spill new secreifs lo +l1e life we live. -'Q-was-.4 ' X. ,. . '1 Q - G.- ki. '3 f '. J' 'c 1 'v Q1 .-. . 9 r U4 I ., - , ow , -. J Nah' ,.1 W -Qi ,, . 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H f u- fx ' 'S-' ' ,, - A ,vj . o. 1' s 'y f' ffk 1:16. , . xr 1' .. 5 .. -Ba Q: u- ' f 1 . 1 1 . Q- W un, if I' 1' , : 1 a I Qfw- ir-' 5 fa as A x . 5.4 H , . skins' .-D -F 1 .Q 911 I-1 f 1.44, Q A 's-.,, 'Q ,---- , van, M. .1 .6 A ,gf X 4 MK- ' '.'9 '45 Q, xv .4 A ati el, ,- Eg 0 ACKNO WLEDGEMENT A special feature of the WILMINGTONIAN this year is the poetry descriptive of each of the campus buildings and some of the landmarks. These poems were written by Mr. Paul W. Young, former student at Wilmington, former editor of the WILMING- TONIAN, and Director of Public Relations. With his career at Wilmington for back- ground, Mr. Young is qualified to express his feelings about the campus in poetry. After his resignation from the College staff, Mr. Young took a position with Hospital Care Corporation of Cincinnati. He and his family now reside in Cincin- nati. The WILMINGTONIAN staff has en- joyed working with Mr. Young and we gratefully acknowledge his co-operation and thank him for his work. DEDICA Tl0N For a dedication, what could be more appropriate than to dedicate the WILMINGTONIAN to the students? The students who are the history of the college year which is portrayed within the covers of this book. The students who have lived, thought, learned, loved, and grown during this year. The students who have been the 1955-56 school year of Wilmington College. And so we, the WILMINGTONIAN staff, dedicate this edition of the WILMINGTONIAN to you, the student body. May it be a lasting and valued record of one of the outstanding years of your life. CCNTENTS 0 Setting 0 Cast of Characters 0 Directors 0 Assistant Directors 0 Understudies 0 Act I-Sports O Intermission 0 Act I, Scene 2-Sports O Act II-Work Study 0 Act III-Organizations I Between Acts 0 Behind the Scenes I Patrons 0 Index VVlL.N1IhJE31'CJPJ CIEJL.L.EI3 E wlLMlNr3'rmN,c1Hlr:1 January 16, 1956 Bill Canter, Editor The Wilmingtonianu Wilmington College Wilmington, Ohio Dear Mr. Editor: A college is built of insubstantial stuff: of dreams and promises, of hopes and fears. The dreams belong to all of us, but they are the particular responsibility of wise men and women - your teachers - who have been willing to forego immediate gain in order that your lives may be the richer for it. - The promises are wrapped up in the potential of young men and women who are only now beginning to be tested and to be tried. ' The fears are those of incalculable tragedy that lies ahead unless man uses his intelligence and inspiration to avert it. Such disaster will be avoided at last only if man recovers confidence that God loves all his children and that he has a message and a mean- ing for their lives. ' The Yearbook can represent this inner life of ' Wilmington College only in a fragmentary and insub- stantial way. It can be a reminder, however, in years ahead of these dreams and dreamers, and of those per- formers on this stage. In time to come it will be a measure of promises fulfilled, and a bond of under- standing between all those who live through these know- ing years. - Faithfully yours, Samuel D. Marble President bbn CAST of CHARACTERS xv: -5 g E: E L!! SENIORS FRANCIS ALLEN Los Angeles, Calif. B.S. in Ed. Tau Kappa Beta 2, 3, 4. FRENCH BELCHER Wilmington, O. B.S. CCF 13 Football lg Gamma Phi Gamma 2, 3. 4. . 2 A 2 17 'I 5 55 5353221514 an ,I nw!! V Biiiiusi Qiimtib sy:-,f-,-5 As A xlgggfiflfvl 'K 'ifavgiv 5 .. -in ' ' f6Iar.w:.w.fI3zt JOHN BAKER B.S. in Ed. Morrow, O. BRUCE BARLOW Sabina, O. B.S. in Ed. Gamma Phi Gamma 2, 3, 4g Industrial Arts Club Treas urer 2, 3. JAMES BONECUTTER Wilmington, O. Wilmingtonian 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Editor 2, 33 Expansional Re- view Art Editor 2, 3g Private Art Showing 35 Who's Who 4, NONDAS BROOKS Wilmington, O. A.B. ROBERT BUZAN Newcomerstown, O. A.B. BILL CANTER Lucasville, O. A.B. Quips 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 2, 53 YMCA 1, 2, Treasurer 2g Wilmingtonian 2, 3, 4, Editor 4g Green Notes lg Senate 3, 4g WUS Committee 3g Stu- dent Center Committee 52 Who's Who 33 Alpha Phi Gamma 4. CARLETON CATES East Vasselboro, Me. A.B. YMCA 1, 43 Cosmopolitan Club 3, 43 Quips 4. KENNETH CHANEY Middletown, O. B.S. JOSEPH CH1LoREss Wilmington, O. BIS JOHN CHIPMAN Loveland, O. B.S. Gamma Phi Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 43 Senate 1, 23 Football 1, 2, 3: Varsity Club 1, 23 Basketball 21 Director of Men's Intramurals 2, 3g Coun- selor, Marble Hall 2g Class Vice President 33 Pan-Hellenic Council 4. -gm auv '-A IN EI'c,I2NIf CORNIETT Oxford. O. BS. in Ed. EIIISN FIfI.I.1iR Doxcr. O. Aeoli.1n Choir 13 YVUCA I. 21 NY'l'S C.II'nix.Il Ci1.iiI'IN.lD 21 NWVS Geneixil Ch.1iI'm.1n RI. Domus FAIR DENIEN Xxfilinington, O. BS, in Ed. YXWCA 1: XWAA lg Dorm RepI'esent.Itixe 1, 23 Intra- muIA.Ilig ETA 41 AXYS Off- Campus Rf:pIesent.Itixe 4. VIRGINIA ENGLISH Oneida. N. Y. Senior Band Librarian 21 Soph- omore Class Dance, Refresh' ments Committee Chairman 21 Senior Orchestra Secretary 3: Solo Competition XX'eekend. Refreshments C o m m i I t e e Chairman 3. MARILYN GMT Shandon. O. B.S. in Ed. YXX'CA 1, 2. 53 Vespers Chairman lg Freshman Dorm Counselor 2. '41 FTA Presi- dent Z. ALBERT GILBERT Fairborn, O. B.S. in Ed. LiNc,oi.N G1Li-usPii3 Vwcr I-IARMANN Glenoltlen, Pa. Wilnuington, O. B.S. A.B. Mens Glee Club lg YMCA Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain l. 2, 5, 4, Treasurer 41 Cos- 45 All-MOI. Tatkleg Gamma mopolitan Club 5, 4. Phi Gamma 1, 3, Sefgggmpat. Arms 1, Social Chairman 3g Track 2g Whc1's Whtm -4. RICHARD HADLEY RON HENDRICKSON Sabina, 0' West Carrollton, O. B.S. in Ea. B-5- YMCA 13 Gamma phi Gam- YMCA 1, 23 Intramurals 1, 2. ma 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian 2, Secretary 4. JOANN HALLSTED GERALD HULSHULT Wilmington, O. Hamilton, O. 13.5. in Ed, B.S. in Ed. Tau Kappa Beta 3, 4. it xx JANET JONES Alexandria, O. B.S. in Ed. Quips 1,' 2, Co-Editor 2g YXWCA 2. 5. 4, President 31 Freshman Dorm Counselor 2, 43 Convo Committee Member 3. RICHARD KELLOUGH Vifilmington. O. B.S. in Ed. GEORGE LAUDENSLAYER Pleasant Hill, O. B.S. WILLIAM LAxx'E Donora, Pa. B.S. Class Vice President 11 Sigma Zeta 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1. BETTY LONGBRAKE Cedarville, O. A.B. YWCA 13 FTA lg Play Casts 1, 2, CCF 11 Community Cho- rus 1. 2. 31 Alpha Phi Kappa 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Center Committee 3g Alpha Psi Omega 3, 41 Freshman Week Committee 3, Freshman Coun- selor 4, AWS President 43 Student Services Committee 4g Who's XVho 4. FRED MACINTYRE Wilmington, O. B.S. in Ed. Senate 1, 2, Quips 1, 2g Alpha Phi Gamma 1, 2, Vice Presi- dent 2g Play Cast 1g Proctor 2, Publications Board 2, Sig- ma Zeta 2, 3, 4g Baseball Man- ager Zg Homecoming Public- ity Chairman 2, 3g Phi Alpha Theta 4. KATHRYN LEWIS RUTH METZLER Lynchburg, O. Wilmington, O. B.S. in Ed. A.B. Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4, H torian 3, 4. JOHNSON MATTHEWS DON MIDDLETON Wilmington, O. Xenia, O. B.S. in Ed. B.S. in Ed. Spanish Club 1, 2, President Football, Tri-Captain 4. 2, YMCA 1, 2, 3, FTA 2, 3. GRACE MAURY WALTER MINNICK Washington C. H., O. Marathon, O. B.S. in Ed. B.S. in Ed. Homecoming Queen 4, Alpha Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4, Presi Phi Kappa 2, 3, 43 May Queen dent 4. 3. t WN 'G'-is M ARCH MOORE Greenfield, O. B.S. in Ed. EUGENE NELSON Wilmington, O. CHARLENE PARRY Wilmington, O. B.S. in Ed. Community Chorus 1, 2g Home Economics Club 2g Delta Omega Theta 2. 3. -lg Wfilmingtonian -ig TKB Sweetheart Queen -1. EDWARD PARRY Wilmington, O. AXTERJ 9 Industrial Arts Club 3g Intra- murals 2, 3, 43 Tau Kappa Beta 2, 3, 43 Agriculture So- ciety 1, 2, 3. gg, r .-., is ' 332' -ft? - JY' 5559 232 www? if' '- ' ' ati .. ,ttwi g ' ,- . ALFRED GSBORN ROBERT PYLES E Wilmington, O. South Charleston, O. 2 B.S. B.S. Sigma Zeta 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi- YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. Executive i v dent 2, President 3, 4g Senate Committee 3, 4g Intramurals 3, 4g Chi Beta Phi President 1, 25 Proctor 2, 3, 43 JV Bas- i 3, 43 XVho's Who 4g Pan- ketball 23 Chi Beta Phi 3, 4g Hellenic Council 4. Student Center Committee 33 Who's Who 4 CLARENCE RANDOLPH HENRY ROGERS Lancaster, O. West Middletown, O. Sigma Zeta 2, 3, 4. Secretary 3, Vice President 5. 41 Chi Beta Phi 3, 41 Wilmingtonian Photographer 4. 'v- lll,-4.'. 37 JOHN RAPE KENT SCOTT Cincinnati, O. Lynchburg, O. A.B. B.S. in Ed. Football, Tri-Captain 4. FTA 1, 2, 3, YMCA 1, 2, 3. fx. ff- 1-Kin-4 .Jw 'w ' ,115 at C t tg: , YS. f:i'z:2::-:g1.?'5Y.i !. 5 Q nj .T 'f.-,, 't ',- 1 .--'fzvfflneb :f..r.M 1 .,, . , . .f. 1 ' an 1- , . 1. f' 1,--r-af. 1----'H' sind. . tub, 3,8551 . 4:1-1f'nf 1 rf., , 'lift' 1 51 'B' 1' , .vii ' 885, 31312: ' ,hw .f1lf' fff:1-'fre ai rsiz.-f:i...,:x:.'Wt. wji. ,.,.. M' , ,. ' + :,.i 'lk LEWIS REED Wilmington, O. B.S. in Ed. Tau Kappa Beta murals 1, 2. JUSTICE SHORTLIDOE Paoli, Pa. B.S. 23 Intra- YMCA 1, 2, CCF 1, Cosmo- politan Club 3, 4, President 53 Agricultural Society 4. --e-lu-'W 13 , . 'A .il 5 ',ic1 ll: f' -' ,I lg. F 3 -,L .I ,E Alt .If z1l?f.32 ,- . . , - zr.-, at 'ff . .5 A gifwgi .fs .wa 3 J My . A r V -X1 X l f 1 2 '. f' ' ii lei - gfff . 15 ll :fi ' ' flfilwf 1 ,, vig , . .ft H2 :fri Riff' It 4 l 11 0731 'Ei' leg , ,Q la 'Sw QQ' t 'Xgkyg asm,-' FRANK SONNYCALF Xenia, O. B.S, in Ed. Tau Kappa Beta. GAIL SToRTs Lyndon, O. B.S. in Ed. YWCA 1. 23 Aeolian Choir 1, 3, 43 Community Chorus 1, 3, 4, Accompanist 43 Honor Dorm 1, 23 MENC fML1SiC Organizationl 3, 43 Smith Hall President 53 AWS Gov- erning Board 33 Gospel Team 43 Vespers Organist 4. DONALD THATCHER West Union, O. ANN TOPIE Greenhills, O. B.S. in Ed. YWCA 1, 2, Treasurer 3, President 4g Freshman Coun- selor 2, 43 Intramurals 3, 4' Student Center Committee 3' Senate 4, Corresponding Sec- retary 43 Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil 4g Publicity Chairman Homecoming 4g Christmas Dance Co-Chairman 4g Stu- dent Court Committee 4g Who's Who 4. 'N QQ?xN 'B c V'- xs. x Qty DAN STRAIN GARY WALSH Wilmington, Del. Chillicothe, O. YMCA 2, 3, Secretary 2, 33 B.S. in Ed. Tau Kappa Beta 2, 33 Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4. DAN WANAMAKER MIRIAM WILSON Newark, O. Dayton, 0. B,5, in Ed, Dorm Council lg Quips 1 FTA 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Sigma Zeta 3, 4. DAN WARNER ANN WINANDI Dayton, O. Blanchester, O. B.S. JANET WILSON Suc TooN WONG Wilmington, O. Ipoh, Malaya B.S. in Ed. B.S. Delta Omega Theta 2, 3, 4, Historian 5, President 4g Cheerleader 4g Class Secretary 4. LA TE ADDITIONS ROBERT BARLEY Dayton, O. B.S. Tau Kappa Beta. RAY SHAFFER Wilmington, O. B.S. YMCS Ig Intramurals 1, 2, 53 Sigma Zeta 2, V3, 4g Home- coming Co-Chairman 33 Class President 3g Recognition Day Chairman 3g Recognition Day Award 3g Senate 3, 4, Presi- dent 41 Who's Who 4. 4 ' ' .1 wx , .-- ., . 345' 1g--5, 44? ,. ' f fn SAS- f-war me A. W4 f' ' I 4 V i, F 4 f ' , , Q t - RN...- Qt . s 5 MMR . I H- DIRECTGRS tm T1 I xx X54 x- is l - '35 5- ik 'I X' x S' K. 6 x :. ., V s 1 S BIERLE T.. DAVIS ROBERT E. HADLEY THOBTAS KIPHART efffg L- 1' BOARD OF TRUSTEES M1 Dr. Marble and Howard H. Thorne, president ble persons who make major policy decisions for the governing of the college. Persons who are leaders in the community and in the Friends' Church are named to the Board: approximately half of the Trustees must be members of the Society of Friends which supports the school. There are twenty Trustees at this time. eh,-,, MASON ROBERTS of the hoard. 34 E. RAYMOND WILSON -X .. w Qu I K 'Ay ' 'R 1 f :- K-...-.I dmv'- ...ff M W :.vf f-.Q . 3 . E A , 151 . I .1 D. K. HEMPSTEAD I-I, TI-IURMAN MILLER FAITH AUSTIN TERRIZLL h 5 33-g 5: CHARLES L. SAPP DOROTHY L. SCHUTT HARRY H. BRANDON . . M5 ' ai STEPHEN G. CARY W. W. SEBALD MARY H. TOWNSEND 35 , r' 'W 1' Q 1 is Q s 3 4 f lq' f2:,f yiif ' Arg 1 515. -' T M , 5 1 , ' Z 5, 'Ut vi. 4 'g.:,, 1 wx. 75? . , ,,,, XJ 1 nf x 'f Yds' we ' 1 , 5 gs A Q ,. , ,e fffa Q 1 Q v QR ww Wm. -..ww-ff E 3 ixww' w . av f 'ilu itll!! A H3 N6 1358433522 , ' HP. rw - 05' 5 3 - I Sd 3H lf 53 PRESIDENT'S OFFICE Dr. and Mrs. Marble and daughters. MRS. BERNICE NICHOLS Secretary to the President. During Dr. Marbles sabbatical leave, the College administration was l entrusted to a three-man committee composed of Dr. George Bowman, of the English Departmentg Dr. Graydon Yaple, Dean of Faculty, and . Prof. Brooke Morgan, Business Manager. Dr. Marble spent six months in New York, working with the Friends Committee at the United Nations. Portrait of D. Elton Trueblood, first of a series of portraits to be presented to the college. HEADING WILMINGTON DURING PRESIDENT'S ABSENCE DR. GRAYDON YAPLE IJROF. BROOKE MORGAN DR. GEORGE BOXVMAN Dean of Faculty Business Manager Head of the English Department 1, . x lf E Q. . . , A ' If A . iii . . ,,, I , . 1 x .Y 1 X , , 'x -in I PUBLIC RELATIONS 'fio- ' NAOMI CUMMINGS, Secretary to Mr. Whiteker ,. E. A. NYU-IIT XVI-IITEKER, Public Rela- VI JQHNSONS Receptionist. tions Director. ALUMNI AFFAIRS JOE BALMER, Wiln1ington's first Alumni Director and CLAIRE HAGUE, Assist- ant Alumni Director. xi.-f.. MARILYN GAST, Secretary to Mr. Wills. 4275? Ns... I Ak , ug ' ' ' 27 . ' -'Sr' J fr- A , - -WL -fa ny V Y f ' full 1. A , ADMISSIONS VERNON WILLS, Admissions Director BUSINESS QFFICE xy, BROOKE MORGAN, Bursar. ing? 1ftiE?:l.,ii'f'f35'le?7 5 EE'.Ii'r5gT ?,1'2l.',' .,, .. 'W . ,.., ,Q , A . L --vm Q if .vga 'vw xi HQ - s M' -1,5 wk? it w .fir-W9-Y Y X . t ,-V, I. , .'xi,w:VN . it .lv 7 x, y fix ' :tfi'lQ f ,1:71l'Y ' w,k w',i 5l I . 4 . ed- ,-'va ..H '1-- N' iff: ' i 45, l ': 'fi lil' , ,tgfb 1.f':?1f' 115- -Q O '11 :fi 1'fgig:-grQ:'. :E-fx15j iQs ' , ' 1' li? J . fl'-'.-,v'-','.'lf' '.i . -1' i' 'ft 1 + Qs, ,',',rg.i , . :ff fc O' , -f4g.g.'.:.'I'LiT-'QQ 2 2, ft . 'j4'J'. - 1- fi rgiff-gi'.'-:.v-.fit 3 gizzggl , My in 'E . 2-'ilfaixfzaf-:.1Zf1:4. A2551-'if 1, if tg, L ' CLORENE HOPKINS, Secretary to Mr. Morgan. OTTO BEER, Bi ,fO, klcccpcr. REGlSTRAR'S OFFICE Q nl Secretaries to the Registrar W' N-...K DEAN OF FACULTY SARAH CASTLES, Registrar EUNICE McCUNE, Assistant to Registrar. DR. GRAYDON YAPLE, Dean Of Faculty. DR. BATH, College Physician. at-., .--4 .e .. , ,V -+'-sl W, . ,-1 xi L33 . H A -. V191 9, W. sy A 'F' W' 1 may MRS. PHYLLIS MARTIN, Assistant Dean of Women. MRS. MYRA FABIAN, Dean of Wonwen, and JEAN FEE, Secretary. PERSONNEL OFFICE E I MISS MIRIAM I-IUFFMAN, Head Resident, Denver Hall. DONN COATES, Acting Dean of Men. 1 I HOUSE MOTHERS MISS ELIZABETH KNIGHT, Head Resi- MISS MARY SHACKLEFORD, Head MRS. HELEN PETRIE, Head Resi. dent, Twin Ash Hall. Resident, Friend's Hall. dent, Marble Hall. 3 3 i 3 4 I ea el .em 2 I Q sf.. l1 9gfzwnvfs:1vf-Q-1'- r ww- Y ' - ,A-'K -.' gl x v 1. -4, ff Wfj' 34241-?v'fgL .1' ' I 'tx 1.32173 Sf Il I ll E I S 1 I ASSISTANT DIRECTORS 4l ti fm DR. LUCILLE LAGANKE, Elementary Education. DR. WARREN GRIFFITHS, T Political Science DR. AND MRS. WILLIS HALL, History MAIN BUILDING '-z?ff W V, 'f x- ,N M2 5,34 ,E l I .5 W sc L., WV 5 .ff If I , ' K yffllfc Q X .1-A ,I ij gf I ,f v C Sf: fv '. Q I .SQ Jxifg I ,I - A ' 'A diff ,vi I ,f',f 1 f if fav gy. f' I f . I any 651 If, ' 175 X f 'Mya 5 f on .gn - ki-Qgil. V 'vin , , ' I If s . ,wf:f.?5Q.qf:'l? !f,w g3':t?2:NsfZ 7gif Z e G te - ac W, L .O N , ' MR. EUGENE DERBY, ' X L :N-P LSE Secondary Education. MRS. BOWMAN, DR. GEORGE BOW- MAN, BILLY, BOBBY, AND KATHY, English. u I if I I MISS EVALYN HIBNER Business. 5 1s-.-.-.uif vw-W . r 7l 1 My is. Q9 3. -f ' E DRL ROSE BARTSCH, Languages. it DR. AND MRS. IOHN MARTIN, English. 0 ENGLISH O BUSINESS EDUCATION 0 EDUCATION I HISTORY AND GOVERNMENT O SOCIAL SCIENCE 0 RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY O HOME ECONOMICS '1- 0 LANGUAGES X g I ' G5-Q5 . I MR. T. CANBY JONES, MRS. BEATRICE Religion. WARREN Home Economics MR. ROBERT WEGNER, MR. JOSEPH HAVENS, English. Social Science MR. IRA CASTLES, Business. 'N 1 N -s- -L ... V V xt., N . Xpil i 'I 43 .pl . A og .... f .1--ft -. 1, , ,,, t - L, ' 35 ' ' ' ' G' '-3. g g1 Q ga .gg 15? .GE N L., -tuntmuxmxwmggmr. ,. .. Q 1 U WWW -. Y I, . -1 ' -- -sim!-fl .T I I 1- ' : Q E33 I 'Lf ' I - ' l ' '7-I ,, . 154513192111 Q 'Ami 'ff - ,.. in 'gs '37 Af- , , Ig Q 5 41 E tl 61 ' Q 'F' A 'Q- ' NI ' uw. v:F:f'- ,4 1 H ll: 1 lm 'raid ' ' ,In - -.L...: IAN i unlnn fa . . . Lk-QQKK . IIAQQ 'sul' . TI xg-I-4' 0 I - I x A- il:- ' ' 'T-f - BAILEY HALL 0 CHEMISTRY 0 BIOLOGY O MATH AND PHYSICS O ASTRONOMY ' . W F I s . x I I X 44 .yf- . ., DR. AND MRS. O. F. BOYD, Chemistry. -Wi IV XA ' I V. .1 nn.. A 4 'Q -5 4? t BECKY, DR. FRANK HAZARD, MRS. HAZARD, SUSAN, Biology. P DR. AND MRS. W. R. PYLE, Mathematics and Physics. ........ . .2 MR. FRANK TENER, Astronomy. MRS. BAYLESS, MARGARET, AND DR PHILIP BAYLESS, Chemistry. ' I I f i - - Iilffl? diggs-2 ,f f A S: S T34 jj I 1 'SC 'C' . 22 ff. A-gg ' :M Q: e e ' .F f -- ll 1 If I I -im-':.-ri If .- us... . if i 1- . ff A' ,, W I -fi--J -,,, J A ,E .. .:ljL'5ii?::T:: :- U. .-5 .. II 'E' i - :- fl 1' E W' ffflj 3 'JT - f If -Q A - ex- - 1 L :rl 4- EET , - 'Z' S ' MR. AND MRS. FRED RAIZK I I Ji DR. ELIZABETH KINZIG, Head of Department. '-H PHYSICAL EDUCATION MR. AND MRS. DOINN COATES AND SON AGRICULTURE f 1 131. fi fr' K ,JL ,ff ' A . Q f..--- -4 ,V A - 1 f -pna,.f- .- f , -A-A ' 1 I 1'.R-K' I Ffa . g ' , -Z., I ! ' - I ' ' lf xz , I G J, I . p ' 'Z I Y 'E ' ' ' -..., ... -5.3 MR. ROY JOE STUCKEY, Head of Department. 45 s?fu2 if MR. HUGH G. HEILAND with students Frank Fletcher and JOEY, MRS. HINTON, AND MR. WILLIAM Rocky W'altor1, Drama. HINTON, Music. 0 ART o DRAMA 0 MUSIC MR. PHILIP HODGE, Art. tw 'W ll, I K ! if , f aft. H. N X, Ffififf 'L' b X X x I 'if f' XY, S T f L, S: ' - . f f- 'ia' t f It ix - xfx N- ' V, X f H- :X Af R 1 iii?-1 -A ft LN f . i?.qf-J-H Q-3 Xft- sa . T -X 2 ' K f Y , ' s- x ' .js g E , ' 5 K I 'ff --aff-A Nxmiswm Pi?RsQi . is-A Af E 'eg ' I-JSI. fsfgses 5'EEi.1i' S- . R 'f 'f. 'Surg fiflil. wfssff - f if . i' I A A i - ti .iii -A 'EVE 'iH Z, 4:-i2-J Q f ,.,- Eivi u Is: I ,,:5lrg, , :5: I E I -. an , iluil .L Iliff? I E X Eff, :ai rig g':.::!, Fffggz r - Q v .A NME is. t1::. . -- - - ,, . A L -E uh -fg XA '-f----'--1-'ia' 5. Iubwx If 4 EF' A ffix ai M51 - EE I1- N 1- 7 S Q, 'gl a '1v.:Xv 'C' 0 HTLL.. - A.-,Kills -Li -Wei -'Gil 5 Q P-1w -I- --p ' 1 ' '--'ts-M . A- 46 1 ,iii- - I 77 is 1 i -,,,:-5-1-,L ef 1 ..f W 'iff 1 l 5 I I lf- H VTE Q- 1 K Z I . ,Irv -g + wg, I I ,i .4 x ...L..,- .fi-1 7 Q 1 I I. I I ,..-4 E .IQ Sri A '! . 1 iw Y . ' f ' III A NI, 255-, TI -Il W , I LI f . ' 'N - -if g w vw,fr,,, ? - A - - - -' -- ' 1?: 4-I' ,. -f , . . ff f . .A Ie D-Q ...U ,, , - V? --:.- - ---- -- ff- , -. - - :F nf . f7,,f',f .K ,M , - - 14 fQ,f.fMe,, 454 H f5e,,,?:-img JG f- 4 f,, f' in I - Q - -qi ' -2 555 If M Hjsi 24f'fQfkgimS,ffsi, ll - i n ' 4 5515 A ll :ep --' gglg ' 1-Ifxg. ia ,I -is . A, I-53 .1, qi-',. 4: - 1 - - ff 5 ily zg le 'lg 'gg -2 ' gig' 'I ' 'V 53419, QW 1-Pwi m ifwisid, --'i 5, -:rf I - 51 1. 4, ' , ' :' .-ff ' . -.-.cn , , ' in '. f.',e 11' ,, e I I Q - v I. Ixlwglf' Ike? ,IJIZQIIIII I Ip- I - I 5 'nun 4, 1 I' I I us il ff. . zu ease ex:-Snug , 5. - 'f ., ... - . . fire - 'E ll 'iff 'ff I I' : rl!!! - r 3 IW! Q4 'M Avg I 3 ffl! ,I It I I 1 AJ Nl ig ul dan -'- 'V A Q- A 7 ' I A-4 .A fe . A MR. HANS FABIAN, Librarian. 'C ygg? -iffy' . I MR. MENZO STARK, Heed of Department. I ., Q 'R .H ,sx ,- .fi 1 N X LIBRARY 0 9 MR. AND MRS. JOHN KINSINGER, Industrial Arts. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION x I .5 X I - Xxx e I . II , -W 5. r liigx l - I .,-,.. ,. 1-at - 'W 1 --l . , - ' px-Q. I e 47 1 ...A ,I 4 ' . 1 5 if? if , lik Q 5 Q 12 V if 5 gi -' 5 5? 5 2 f fn? , gfk QQ , 5 x . ' jf E Q Q l I' F fs, 5. f iff 5, Q A K sz 2 + , , X ,Y spa? gh ,. 3452 ' f' , if H331 5 ., K rf? 1 ' K. Mir E 5 ixgftg xfg ,, -- x 2,1 , Q yay V , ' iff W x wx, J' sf' Vx 55 ff! NZ 4-up it 3 ,iv I, X , i ii ' .,,. , :I-:-,QN lf.: ss: QQ: H53 1 QS , Qi: 431 ,,. mil? -vb W I ,ai Q Y 1 -S' 585251 . 5 5 , E Q 1 Q K ,.,.,... - 1 .3 .. 5, AME 1 :5,g -1:1 W1 5 I J. w 11'-2 E ' '5!'f 1 y vw r x 521 1 ., 4 E v,zsI5.E,.k,, P9 .'n,m1-z:z,,t:,: x . H, x .,., .XI nw, ,4,,,,Vgg. 9 v-u? if xiv' 5' 4, fix :fin vw: ,, lv, :Laws A 1 V , ., ,, X m ,gn 1.1 ,gg . . 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X fig ' f. 5. - 2' ,N': iiE ,. A ' 5.1 S-3.f.f'i 1 A , - QV! ' QQ x ff-' T ' - x if ,. ' 1. nw:-N--if 4 wig. A 1 4 31- ,xx :,' , Iywl-I -. ,.., '11, ,I , I ,. aw: ,m M-' .nissz 'V Mligw ' -'UKNH ...:. -, 1 bf 11, ,Y AJ. ,4 if 1 .. , Hwy' iff? ,H 'A 1 2: ' gg f ,y ' K I: L. 17, A , Q, 1 ,f if, 4 Y ' mimfy' 5,15 Y , N ' 1.,9' , K, vis, y 5 ,ev ., MARGUERlTE MITCHELL :Librarian Emeriifa '49 A CLASS PRESIDENTS 1 - K HUGH PATTON junior Clan Preyidefzf MIKE PODOLIN Freshman Clan Prefideni RICHARD WHITEHEAD Sopbomore C1455 Prefident JUNIORS SOPHCM CRES FRESHMEN KEMP ALLEMANG Washington C.l-I., O. FRED BARNES Gary, Ind. MARVIN BARRETT Wilmington, O. JUNIORS 53596-Q A1 WiLL1AM BOWMAN Madeira, O. ROBERT BRAVARD Miamisburg, O. I RICHARD BUEHLER Hamden, O. WILLIAM CAMPBELL Washington C.I-I., O. fW '1 'x , , , ANNA CI-IAMBERLIN Midland, O. LINDA CHENG Hong Kong, China SARAH CORNETT Clarksville, O. cz 'E MARGERY FRISCI-I Lansdowne, Pa. LORETTA GARRISON South Salem, O. NANCY GEBHART Wilmington, O. an , RW 1 Agnus J' - -S 4 JEAN FEE West Chester. O. ROBERT FERRIS Rutherford, N. J, BARBARA DEEGAN Beechhurst Manor, N, Y. DWIGHT DUKE Jamestown, O. RICHARD EVERMAN Greenfield. O. FRANK FLETCHER Magnetic Springs, O. WARREN FRAHLMAN Middletown, O. nga-wumvmmwu mmf.,rnmmnv-s:.t-pmkmn-w-,w..:,.. .nh 4 -.t.-lpq. l WU! ing Nav-f 1.r 'N 'fvi , I. ix V h' if .. :isis .ie .H .. W Wm Q WARREN HOHWALD Wilmington, O. MARY LOU HUNT Wilmington, O. MANUEL IBANEZ Donora, Pa. GLORIA HELM Manchester, O. NORMA HODSON Martinsville, O. an , fi. Z Q ff .iti l 2 42' JOHN GUARNIERI Canton, O. JOHN GUYKER Donora, Pa. RANDALL GRIFFITH Hillsboro, O. jANET GRIMM Wfilmington, O. ROGER GROOMS Wfilinington, O. A i -in - .M DUANE JESSUP Union City, Ind. RUTH KENNEDY Kearny. N. J, CHONG LEE Seoul, Korea MILTON LEWIS St. Paris, O. WILLIAM LEVUIS Sabina. O. 9595 d , qmmzqu-.gm ivvmm1-nff,nsn.1,A: x - . . MARK LIEURANCE Leesburg, O. EUGENE MALADY Madeira, O. , i- 1 qv- w- lan R, CARLOS MALDONADO Barrarquitas, Puerto Rico ROGER MANN Springfield, O. HOWARD MERRILL Lynchburg, O. ROBERT MO LER Hamersville. O. DAVID MORGAN Sabina. O. SID MORGAN Philadelphia. Pu. af. i if f x A ROLAND MAYSON Cleveland, O. RUBY MATTHEXVS New Burlington, O. ,,... ...W-X., ' if-wmsi f z.,.' , ' '4 2' Hifi? g 'L ...E 'NL-.4 Tu: .wie ,E- QH? x I.,-Ig ' IL. A 'i, .1t. . iflglf Q.: .. ,K pixrzl., , X., ie' 'S v '-.+, ,A rig :Nazi -iq: . . - X ' K- - -Her:-1-'x-.:-. I . ,yn ' --view. ..:,'. .- ' 'qi :rin-312.21 - P x-.-'.a1mnt,: . JOSEPH PARKER Bainbridge, O. CALWYN PARKINS Morant Bay, jamaica A., 'iii' HUGH PATTON Wilmington, O. GORDON RARDON Oxford. O. NORAETTA RAY jeffersonville, O. thanx 'QI'-- 'Yv A O. N . -mf 3 'lr--wh-,wtyv All l l T A. I nllifw 795. , all-f- JEAN SMART New Vienna, O. CLAUDE SMITH ' 0 Washington C.H.. LUCILLE SNIDER Hamersville, O. M FRED ROSENBAUM Batavia. 0. CHARLES SEIPELT Mt. Orab, O. HOXWARD RILEY Mt. Healthy. O. LOI 'IS ROCKNX El.l. limncsvillc, O. THOMAS ROOT Hagclxtown. Ind, DXWAN SIDERS Hillsboro, O. ROBERT SIGLER Chillicothe. O. in 8.4M- .M1 , 1 . ,gm f ,Jail ,if-fn. 1 W1 's 'TID' is-Q R.. if 1' xx- ,g 1 i' ,Cf ' A . . 41 I qi' f sd f in 'f ze Q . MW, I ,Af .. ,., ' f A M X aw i'l bt ffl Q .. fy M 3 5!'y3L:,5s.f af' x Ve- ' REGINALD VANCE Georgetown, O. KENNETH WARLING Wilmington. O. ANN WARNER Blanchester, O. JOHN STUCKY Navarre. O. WILLIAM STUBBS Waynesville. O. HAGAR SPURLOCK Lucasville, O. ROBERT STEINMETZ Washington CH., O. STANLEY STRATTON Drexel Hill. Pa. RONALD THOMPSON Bloommgburg, O. ROBERT UHRIG Chillicothe, O. 1.1111 .,.v .-un-mmmwn1 JACK XWIEDENHEFT Pittsburgh, Pa. ETI-IEL WILSON Batavia, O. DON XWILSON Fairless I-Iills. Pa. .if MARY LEE WORLEH' Leesburg. O. PHILIP YEAGER Cincinnati, O. JO HANSFORD Wilmington, O. 4-4 BARBARA SAUER Elsmere. Ky. CAROLYN VALLERY London, O. 1 4 iv!-, Q- 'Q 1 X . i XYILLIAM AITKEN Monongahela. Pa. JACK ANDREWS Friendship, O. JIM ARNOLD Otway. O. X if v--.,' A lux QWV 'Ts 'ZTTT7 w SOPHOM ORES C3542 5.1 I C ill!-f Xa: X X 4 J ug: RONALD ASHMORE Vfilmington. O. THERMAN BAKER Xenia. O. ' !T 7V 1 fs f is 'if !?: '7 JIM BARDON Coshocton. O. JIM BARR Zanesville. O. CARL BAL'R Sharonville. O. ELVA BEARD af-. JACK BAKER Yfauseon O - H1 'ff K. 'P 1' nf:- P XA 5 Y 'in :Q 4- 4 A 1 we ,. Q vi . Z.-, 7g?Qf, I ,L '.fgg.:i. 3? 1 if 'L ' Sabina. O. 'it- Q, 'gg LiiYiA's5'if' A I X CAROLYN CONN Springfield, 0. JUANITA COSSENS Felicity, O. JUDY CULTICE Springfield, O. XXV '53 f. LOREN CARTWRIGHT Washington C.H., O. JERRY CLINE Dayton, O. DERHYMERE COLE Wfilmington. O. VIRGINIA COLE Bellefontaine. O. GINNY CONLEY Grove City. O. Lv I JAN ET CAMPBE LI Foster, O. CHARLES CAREY Pleasant Plain, O. JOHN BRIGHT XX'ilmington, O. LINDA BI.'RNE'l l' Hillslwm, O. ALBERT CAMPBELI Cedarville. O. ..'Il K Ilil' k ' ' si yyagt nn-1 .L 'ii 3-Maw 1 WILLIAM FISHER Glensford, O. ROBERT FRAZIER Washington, Pa. JOSEPH GILETTO Philadelphia, Pa. rfb gW N ff' ' DAN FINFROCK Hamilton, O. TOMMY FITE Bethel, O. STARR DUFFEY I-Iatboro, Pa. JOANN DUMFORD Mt. Orab, O. EARL ELLIS Norwalk, O WINNIE EMARX Elyria. O. MIKE FAY Jenkintown, Pa. U1 l DALE DAVIS South Solon, O. DAVID DEVOLD Old Xlifashington, O LILLIAN DOOLEH St. Paris. O. .-tml .n, MARION GILMORE Toyland. Pa. LENORE GILPIN Portsmouth, O. BERNARD GORNIAK Wfaterford. Pa. -dr JACK HAYS Sharonville, O. R , KENNY I-IANSON Blue Ash, O. WANDA HARRIS Gallipolis. O. JOHN HAXVKINS Hopedale, O. DALE I-IAYS Lebanon, O. N, NANCY I-IEDGES Hillsboro, O. JUDY I-IEDQUIST ik .fun Q21 f' 'Qihuhn-auf Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico ELDEN HEINZ Jamestown. O. GERALD HOLL Cabot. Pa. MICKEY HOPPE Wfilmington, O. L81 2 'r-'Hits kr,-WY mix 5 I JOE LEATHERWOOD Chillicothe, O. PATRICIA LEIGH Burlington, N. J. RICHARD LEWIS Delanio, N. J. , Brwx is 3 .3313 .Q ff: ROBERT KERSNICK Donora, Pa. BEVERLY KEPLING Hagerstown, Md. ER DAVID INGLER Unionport. O. JOHN JONES Alexandria, O. STEPHANIE KALNAI Camden, O. NWARREN KING Oxfoid, O. ESTHER KICKENTIET Q 5i? ' JAMES LANDoN Port Washington, O. CARROLL LARRICK Midland, O. Camden, O. ARTHUR KUEHN Cincinnati O f ,X 1 ,' S it 'SX 'V . 1 'il I Q p3.,Ax,v' . . yr-ii ,.,Ai , 4l'I iI9'l.ESilN9: It fs',i '1 . .a+Z!51K5SiN4Z2?!il w l'E3flIfSIi'Ii-rIi.KHG i KATHY MQCPHERSON Rochester, N. Y. DELMAR MAHLERXWEIN Clarksville-, o. BARBARA MALOTT Blanchcster, O. .I rf -1t':. . 'C' L53 nee., 'UK Xu-Qs. fr- NORMA JEAN MANN M Dayton. O. ANN MASON Hillsboro, O. r--,XY SUE NORRIS Fairborn, O. MARGARET MILLER Sardinia, O. FRED NEVUMAN Xenia, O. with Z '7 'G' Eli 4 , Q +5:s. 14 CHARLES PENDLETON Urbana, O. LOIS PETERS Wilmington, O. s 'Ai MARIAN PURDUM -qiuwf' Hillsboro, O. FLOYD REFFETT McArthur, O. gif' Wh? JEANNE REFFETT McArthur, O. s L. 65 I . Huff V -Q-...-af' 5. .r - ,Ai A Er ' 1 fx fjvf 5. '1'0'fv:v ' ' ' ':W5,'jii,. ff . , 'TU' -I' , W . .4 1 K gf- ....g-r, inllgz' ' 1 1 r 1 'Eli-fv.g4'1zx 53l f 1 ffl f W E .2255-lf-fglgggff fa. 'lr g 1 ff'l,f?1 , 'bfi Wi 'Ss ' A . , ffinllfru ,, iq .51--1, f , Y. 5 ,- - A A., A J .mx ,, . fg.,,U. w 1-i r f E.. br . ,,,.ie,5l 51 ,:9':w, L Q' Z. fff' v ', 4 1 ' em' ' ' gif N yu fx, , ,px 4 1 rs 5.10.-filo, 1-muff, in ,iw 1 ' izfrrfpaiffiiew , , :M I xr A gi ' - - . ,, 1-eawiu if :A R ' J- ---. ' 32,5-'E , .' 'fa X 'ga' . f N wh- V . 1 .rf - ' V : f-' if 'F O J. Mm-' 1 'A -' 3 . nm- JC ' gg: git ,-' '155!'l li. An. N, fi, . 2 . . ' W J-Mfr.. .i. ,. - 4, Llifghs - -.- V p Ly, Q Q 'l' :PW 'ii film i 'V 'ii 'Yugi iigifllfti' T ' isigf ' Q. -1,35 f - . ii' :Qamzfzziktzi - : ,gm N-23,3 .4 if 38' 4 1 5: 1 ,. e, .nfqayaagg :.,Q, - . f 2: X .' .. -+ i- A- Z - , ' J- ., , . 1 ,M F QM S . f '.:1.. 'fl'? ' ' J .V .Q v :if-JfJ.:.0,'4 , IQTQZ,-' '. Ls. 1. - -.f ff y ilf exs: - L ,'.gEs.44- 3 :1:1f:r:yg52- '-:-.,-.'.-.:'J- 9 -4--f' . 2 .- . . , -L . V .,,.1 ,- ,f. 1 :ff A S11miff'ffih32a'fs A f ffig f Niafiisn.. ' 2 'iz ,V if 'dag' f '- 11- ., .U-1-f':31' - .. ', . ' . .3 4 -,::,, fi - 'ejzggz A ,fi ra,i LZMEQ- if-.21.sT'ZeQ'. . 'IJ A f Y 931-70 - :ff-N1 I '95 i v:1 5. ' f k t-ww . ad.. 1 . Khu- '33 .. ?z 3331A ..,...,k pq?-A NANCY SCHROEDER Mwy ,--...AY BARBARA STUDEBAKER Dayton, O. PETER SVVENGEL NXi'ashington C.H., O. JOHN TAUBER Cincinnati. O. 66 Carrollton. O. JUNE SCHXWARZ Lebanon, O. . ALLAN NW. SMITH Wfilniington. O. CORALINA SMITH Xwashington C.H.. O JEAN STANGLE XX'ilmington, O. Ani BETTY JO ROL'SH Hillsboro. O. GERALD ROSSELOT Owcnsville. O. TOM REISER Portsmouth, O MEL REPKA Donora, Pa. GERALDINE REYNOLDS Loveland, O. g ww Swv , M11 LQ 55,31Z.1iid'L!l'l,ml GAIL THOMPSON Davton. O. STEVE VEGSO Dayton, O. TOMMY VRETTOS Washington CI-I., O. , R, ' I 2 ff? ' as-.at ' fi' ,L -za: N- S I I 4 if , if - I R11'ff, fw?25i CLARENCE WHEELER I I ' 'W' Rouland, Ky. JACK WHEELER M Cincinnati, O. 3 5 I it f an if Qgse Ig? T 1 ,Zi ?32'g! 2,vQf?f,:. WQSZ 'H diff Lpsgaif fA. aww , I gg r 0735? ,tfii Elfl ' I fi 25511 l 'L 4 1-u viz, ,mf ,I 1 g, 4 1 ,ffg iw , 2 45 Q-I .Re 6255? 1,2 ' 1 1 .fi-if .. ?l'3i4,g-Rig-42 11 f - .,,353f,-,iaifzaa E., fs 2. ug., g,4q'f .5355 r .Q . V- we V -wg: 5.24:-jf 5 X15Ql'il1iilEE:ffRze!5-f ' A . f f ' f -f' ' b,f '-,if wE:.u',y4f, M 342' 'sig ,f 'lr,fKf I ,, 212 '31, R 233 f I 'S 591 ilk? M 1' A if 1 Q 534 , :I i, fi if , im , 6 N R1 xi im , 433-IQ if , iw, Q! JM? 13 , f+ I 'Vi ,IL- , , 3? M I K of fig ,fig 9,3 1 32122 Q 1 5 Q 2 0. ff l I 1 il 3 ' 1 f I' 3 - I .3 fi' , .mr 5 x 5, I DON WICK Dayton, O. THOMAS J. WILLIAMS Franklin, O. GEORGIA WI-IITACRE Wilmington. O. -r-WW VIOLA WILLS Ripley, O. SHIRLEY WINNER Carrollton, O. s ANDREXW XWITI-IROXY' Cincinnati, O. PAT SIMPSON St. Marysville, O. PAT GREEN Xenia, O. If 'i do-Y 2, 13 mi Qi 'QM 9 ig!! P f i-,ii 5 if V' A 1 -F ' S nl 'Er' A 9-1 EILEEN ADAMSON JARIER ALBARRAN MARVIN AUKERMAN DONNA KAY ARMSTRONG Hamersville, O. Chicago, Ill. Eaton, O. Hillgbofo, Q, ' fn S .1 x A Zvi, .pffag yf 3,11 X .V 1 W, 'f KW! i sa' , .ggi N4 Q tial J ', Ax' ' Qi if 3,1 if t I MW Q12 in ' W 51,iwa,1-5,1 ,pw -3. . 1,2 I Jo ANN ARNETT SAMUEL ASSAD GLENN BACK Portsmouth. O. Donora, Pa. Middletown, O- ' A-AA 'A f I Y f, 1 1- fi V ing 55... 4 It L ,iv BEVERLY BAER HAROLD BAKER JOY BAKER VIRGINIA BALUN Washington CH., O. New Vienna. O. Hillsboro, O, Mt. Pleasant. Pa. fi UU!! -ii K, , ' I -nm 'f' JEAN ANN BARRET1' BEVERLY BALCHN JOHN BEATTY Legsbufgu Q- jeffersonville, O. Hillsboro. O. 68 i GHOLANEYA BEHBEHANIAN Teheran, Iran rw-O GLENN BARRETT RAYMOND BEAVERS Hillsboro. O. Swanton, Or 'E' ,fi MARVIN BERRY RALPH BEST WiUfhf5fef, O- Tc-llico Plains, Tenn. ROBIN BECKETT Wfilrningtcmn. O. 'Cf' in HESPERIA BEVAN Clarksville, O. v'-'fel il 'x... S NR. , D ' J. l , I DON BISHOP KEN BISHOP Urbana, O. Franklin, O. PAL'LA BLAIR Bnrbcrton, O, YC 15' q K j5,,,,.,, X . . ,F . an NORITA BOOTH DAVE BOWLING JAMES BRANHAM BOOKER T. BROOKS Winchester, O. Mason, O. Otway, O. Akron, O. i 69 ing g s 1, it A 2 Q l QIWE' ,Z A Xxx , CLARENCE BROXWNLEE DAREL BULLOCK Xlifilmington, O. Middletown, O. I I I MARILYN BURNS HOY BURTON Cincinnati, O. Clarksville. O. v I JOSEPH BYRAN PHILLIP CALLAND Urbana, O. . .li-ff' DANIEL CAMPBELL JIM CAMPBELL Georgetown. O. 70 I, I I, 5 I DONNA BUYRER Hamilton, O. RUTH BYERLY Oklahoma City, Okla. wg-4 lm ik BETTY CAMPBELL Dayton, O. RONALD CAREY ' Pleasant Plain, O. JANE BYRAM Dayton, O. DOUG CARLSON Woodbury, Conn. X ED CARNAHAN Blanchester, O. Sxx 3, , 'A . Fx S' - JUANITA COLE Peebles, O. GEORGE CARROLL Urbana, O. .5331- Q- NORVAN CHRISTIAN Ludlow Falls, O. ANNA MAE COOPER Leetonia, O. bmw X 5 'T 'T 'V wi mx' fi 3' H N .. JO ANN CRUSE Cincinnati, O. JV - gf, TT'Y l KENPTON CARROLL ROBERT CHAPMAN Cincinnati, O. Xenia, O. 'ST- 1 'ky-.... 2 Q- , 'P fa TED CLAUDE VICTOR COHEN Wfilmingtcun, O. Hamilton, O. CORAJANE CORBEAN JOHN CRABLE Cedarville, O. Lonaconing, Md. J' 1 'vhs q'4aung RONALD CUTTER CLYDE DAVIS Reading, O. Shadyside. O. 7l ,.,, 4 1 , 'Gsm' 3 X 5 . A 1 A 1 A-Q SL'E CKRREY HOWARD DAVIS SCOTT DODRILL BARBARA J. DOTSOB XY'i1ynesville. O. Cuba. O. Hebron. Ind. Hillsboro. O, Q..--41 '- HOXX'ARD Dl.'NSlETH FRED EDGINGTON Hillsboro. O. XX'cst 'L'nion. O. ...-.3 iN I W Q' L JOSEPH FIENO PEGGY FLICKINGER Cincinnati. O. Sharonville, O. A -453 -G' CARL FRINGS VELMA FRITZ Piqua. O. Dayton. O. 72 WRYR, NANCY ENGLE Haddonfield, N. J. O' 1 X il A JERRY FOSTER Quincy, O. HERB GARDENER Georgetown, O. 1,-':-f 3 'bv ' 'rf-II? PAUL FRANK Port Washington. O 4' IGF? 'V' -1-sg? NANCY GARDNER 'IANICE GEISLER Port XX'ashington, O. XX'illshi1'e, O. 9-M L CARALINE GERARD TROY GIBSON ED GOODXVIN Wilmington, 0, Batavia, O. NXfest Mansfield, O. Q fx TOM GREER FRANK GREY South Solon, O. Batavia, O. '1 if 1 , 1 , . f .i . . EDITH HALBISCH ETHEL HAMBLIN CARLOS HAMILTON Batavia, O. Institute, W. Va. Junction City, 0, BETTY GEORGES Xwilniingtnn. O. . ,ft 1 fi 1 i GARY GORDON Tipton, Ind. tv' -Q-. N KATHERINE HACKETT Wzishington CH.. O. PAL'L HAMILTON Leesburg, O. 73 NP., A sl l l ri XWALTER HART JOHN HAAS Highland, O. Batavia, O. CAROL HIENS SHERRY HOBBS Phillipsburg, N. J. Vifaverly, O. I NWS PEGGY HOUSER BONNIE HOXWARD IVIOSCOW, 0. Dayton, Q, 'E MARTHA HUDSON BONNIE INWOOD Wfashington CH., O. Wilmington, O, 74 ffkf New-' 'lr--1-if , WALTER HAYS Lynchburg, O. A , SANFORD HOPKINS LARRY I-IOUGH Blanchester, O. Waynesville, O. 'tty ' fl l 7 I fl .1 . x , s , '- LARRY HOWARD Dayton, O. GLORIA JACOBS EILEEN JONES Harvesyburg, O. Cincinnati, O. ELIZABETH JORAN Arlington, Va. vi' JOSEPH KOENIG Wilmington, O. DON KEFEER lNliddletown, O. ef 2 i f x i s BEVERLY KELLEY Hillsboro, O. 'dv JOHN KRAYNEK Donora, Pa, STAN LAMMON Wauseon, O. QV NAN KEENAN LEO KELLEHER Batavia, O, Marion, O. 49h BETTY JUNE KIER FRED KIMPLE Hillsboro, O. Madison. N. J. FRED KRlSHER JOAN KLTBILLYS Steubenville, O. Steubenville, O. fx Q ga , la A XWILLIAINI LAMMON IVIARILYN LEBIAR Midland, O. Moscow, O, 75 '-AU! ' i BONNIE LEONARD Middletown. O. ww t JANE LESLIE Sabina. O. ,,,,, 9 M V' X fi, 3 9 SYLVIA ANN LIVINGSTON XWAYNE LONG Salem, O. Lorain, O. 4 JACQUELINE LOWRY New Castle, Pa. Hu 1:,vf OLEN McALLISTER Richwood, O. 'Q DUN Na- JoY MCDANIEL KENNETH MCKEEVER 'gp-v..vV, X l Q MARY MARGARET LEWIS Hamilton, O. LARRY LONGSTRETH Wilmington, O. LARRY MCCLELLAN Sullivan, Ind. ' . V, , 3 .,,. - QQJ ,g, .. ft JAMES MCKENZIE JIM LIEN Roclcbridge, O. JERRY MCCOLLISTER Wilmington, O. Hamilton, O. Butler, Pa. BHHOS. Md- 76 .l x CHARLES NIQKIBBEN LAVURENCE INILVEY NANCY IYIADDIRX New Vienna, O. Lakeview, O. Amelia, O, MARLENE MANKER RICHARD MARSH TILFORD MARSHALL LARRY MATNEY Wilmington. O. New Richmond. O. Rodenfield, VU. Va. WGICI1, W. Va. 'QTL Q? .2 as if 12, fa O i 5 ff 3,2255 X O R- 5. A , 5 . , BEN MAYBRIAR MARLENE MESSER SIDNEY MISI-IKIN Madeira, O. Cincinnati, O. Donora, Pa. M T' ' Q A , . 2 . -. Qt RUSSELL MQNJAR TERRY MOORE GEORGE ARLEN MORTON CARQL MQSES Blanfhegtef, BIOOITIZIH, Pa. Franklin, Qak Park! Ill. 77 -'M-mmnnvv' DAVID MYERS Highland, O. JANET NIBERT West Portsmouth, O. KENNETH ORR Dayton, O. ,..,. L , , JERRY NEELEY CHARLES NEXWKIRK Portsmouth, O. Midland. O. WISH' hd -anna -..-v A eg: JERRY NL'LL JULIUS OGDEN PAUL OGG Dayton, O. HillSbOf0. O. Greenfield, O DALE PARSONS ANDREW PASSMORE Bergholz, O. West Chester, Pa. :bf L 'im .1 A J JOHN PAYTON DOUGLAS PERFECT GAIL PERRY JULIA PERSINGER Donora, Pa. Cincinnati, O. Hatboro, Pa. Washington, C.H., O 78 , .wsu ' NL-4 W-17 QS, fx' ,f j l , :ff DONNA PERTLISET GERALD PHILLIPS WILLIAM PIERSON CHARLES PIERSON Rushtown, O. Cranford, N. J. Wilmington. O. Wfashington CH., O. 'ffgjl' , J' tx X MIKE PODOLIN MARIE POOLE HOVUARD POST Stratford, N. J. Oregonia, O. Xenia, O. X IX I mr., ., I il' I . CHARLES PURVIS RICHARD RALSTON DICK REARDON JERRY REED Lynchburg, O. Springdale, Ark. Piqua, O. Parker, Ind. 'Vi avi s...,,., 2 i , W -3, ' m xx, L 1. PHYLLIS REEVES MARY ANN REGAN INIARGENE REVEAL Hatboro, Pa. Wilmington, O. Wilmington, O. 79 fn-.Q Lil jENX'ELL ROARK Ironton, O. 4 f I. I 'iff ' DAVID ROUSH Hillsboro. O. I ,xii 2 li S 42 25 RUTH SCHAUB Hamilton, O. RONALD SCOTT Lynchburg, O. 80 rf il +17i,'lii!Iii'j!'c fgl I 'Ytfr RAYMOND ROBBINS Reading, O. JOAN SAVAGE Wfabash, Ind. '-um, 'furry if' Xi tiff El I lli5iljli55, I l A l W CARL SCHLEMMER Okcana, O. ks. RALPH SEE Dayton, O. GORDON ROBERTS Reesville, O. ROSS SCHARFENBERGER Reading, O. JIMMY NELSON SCI-IULTZ Green Camp. O. A5 3 I3 fi' is LYLE SELF Washington C.H., O. SHIRLEY ROBERTS Hamilton. O. RICHARD SCHWEIN Mason. O. AW: I X. 'f . .- Q . .IE , , Y . CONSTANCE SEWELL JIM SHARRITTS Midland, O. Arcanum, O. f-Afrw' f JAMES SHELTON MARLENE SICORA CAROLINE SMITH Blue Ash, EllNVOOd City, PH. Gfggnfigldv f . ,f LOWELL SMITH PAUL STANFORTI-I Franklin, O. Cedarville, O. ' z PAUL STIMPERT JOANNE STOCK PEGGY STREITENBERGER Lewisville, O. Hamilton. O. Lyndon, O. . i .lul- ff I 4 .Q ' P. x 'H s X S RAY SHARRITTS Miamisburg, O. ELMA SMITH South Salem, O. 'lin' W f y if . gg, if Q I. f' Q i ff L' DON STEPHAN Wilmington, O. DANNY SWART Moscow, O. QI' CAROLINE SVUIGART RAY TAYLOR DON TEKUELVE Tfgya PCdf0, Mt. Ofab, 'vw' 'HG FREDRICH THQMAS GRENVILLE LEROY GENE THOMERSON RON TOBIAS Xenia, O. THOMAS Wilmington, O. Dayton, O. Verona, N. J. 'Wi Qu-N,-'PQ' CONNIE TRAINER RQBERT TRUMAN' JANELL TURNBULL McArthur. O. Sabina, O. Cleveland, O. asa-41 G N'W 'i , if ULISES FRANCO DONNA VANCE SHIRLEY VANCE BEVERLY WOHL Chicago, Ill. Wilrnington, O. Georgetown, O. Norwalk, O. 82 IE.: , 4 ROBERT WALKER DICK WALSH Greenfield, O. Perkasie, Pa. 'N-sr -W ' 'X X i .1-,V S l xx . . . x 4 ' If . xx 1 l 'F ALLEN WARREN Wilmington, O. Ax 49 ' 1 . 3 ' 'in 1 . JOHN WALSH ROXANNA WALTON Perkasie, Pa. I-Iatboro, Pa. 63 it 'R-.5 x- L JANET WEBB ROBERT WEBB Wilmington, O. Wfilmington, O. INS A ll M U L i ' V f :tx V I :fv ll , P ' ki l ll R 3 ' .9 . f' A ' V JOYCE WEBER RONALD WHITACRE BOBBY WILSON PEGGY WOLFF Felicity, O- Cincinnati, O. Sabina, O. Lynchburg, O. A .. Q MARY ANN WRIGHT SHIRLEE RICE SARMITE VIKMANIS Greenfield, O. Latham, Dayton, 83 J, I t,mv ' Mmfx X ' QNNQ ,, llv-0 fu-Q, W :jf fi ., f,, V .55 gf 2? if .fl , ,if ' LA TE ADDITIONS ROLAND ASHER FRANCES BRANDENBURG X312 M JEAN ANN BARRETT DOROTHY COLE SALLY BLANCHARD ROBERT CUMMINS i, 3: ii ,X 31 54 , , I ,Ki- f Y -ff' 'X' mug, if Q 1' NORMA JEAN DAVIb JANE FENWICK -1490-f .. .4 My QQ! , I vf Ei! ii.. -fy, If An ,, Q ,W JACK DIETZEL VIRGINIA FREEMAN X, CHARLOTTE EDGERTON MARTHA GOODELL QAAJI, Q.. Q' ,Eb 'T QIJ' 3 K PEG HANSON DOUGLAS MANNING JERRY HARTSOCK CLIFFORD RUNK DICK LEWIS LUCEE SMITH PHIL WALKER JIM VVOODREY THOMAS WEST thi' a N , J ,, , l . k N A SPECIAL STUDENTS f 'A IRMA ALLEN CLARICE HUNT , N .R ,I 'MN ,- .X., 5 Y I E :X x-X if 9 0 .va Q f' -1 ,Al , GK '-4 ,.-1 ' . 'I , 1' Q . Af 6 ' 1 MARY COPELAND RHEBA KINSINGER . H 9.1.- 9 ' i ' , fl- Xe ,- 'J 1 ai! ff , X, L., F, . !,f 'z. A ' 'pr' . W-- ef .faq -LJ , As A iff if viii ff .Q 1 ?L 5, A' 'gm S ,. 0 .g u L , ,lf - . -f1.,,, ' ,f I ? db, .,.7,5' ' 1, Q M!! . - 1 - ktd X JI7' su Le If I I 'ul' . b . - uf 45 . 4 , ., A ,, , , ' 1'-933 1 -' JL -f 'E': CLAYTON FREEMAN ROBERT LONG 1 qw 11.5. F .S Q W 4 ,lg 511 'Z Q, F nv' 2732. U ' 5.- MASAYOSHI MATSURA DIAL SHAHANI CAROLYN MATTHEWS FRANCES SKIDMORE JAY SANGHVI LEW SMITH Il w -X ' 44 , 2 A , ' K 4 . 1 I ' Q .KZ, 5 f 4 g X I , E f fd '5 1 1 in K ' g ,fff., 3' 'E' ACT I WILMINGTCN COLLEGE ,,f 2yA v H XX ff, K :ii 13 SPORTS ' A .. ngjj an . ' . 1,':':f-ry A l 9l 7+-in Z E ei ,mi 'T' - ., 'Q f Maj rm, A. in :Il Ju 31 N ll 4 S - N' i 4 Q W uv ici, .J , ,saw 'T' 0 lil - , I . Q, Zi A - A y ,125 is ', ',,,,,ji:gl , in iii V 4 5 2 W ., 5 YY b i t l L ' sf QM, B t my if .sv af ,f Q, fl A my Q.: f J 7 Q ' iffy , , ii 'F xv' 5.335 D Q I V , , 'Wal 4. 3- W Q 1 me s I T o V :gigs ' J -mlb. - my Z2 X we .. 7 f a u -1- if R' 6 V in If 7 ig A lv l 1 M55 ni? F if - ,Q -as , so 1 Q J . A A Bi' ,sgggs 6 y A .. s.. V ' f A sl. we ,, xx ' Q 7 1 5 I -fl KeQ,s2fnf'f f K Mmkx H can f t 6 ' . ,H Kp , lf! ' iii 5 ' ' ii ' 3 4 V it 5 .,,,,,,Q3- AM . 'Z U A hu ' . 5 W 5 N ii ' WV - fl . I T3 T s if e A gm Mizz!! Qi - Ml ' nw L X i Fred Raizk's Wilmingfon Quakers, sfarfing slowly fhis plefed 48 ouf of lI8 for 837 yards. Seven of his fosses season, neverfheless managed fo rack up a highly- wenf for fouchdowns, wifh buf fwo being infercepfed. l respecfable 5-3-l fHC0 Cl- In feam pass defense, fhe Quakers rafed sevenfeenfh Quaker play was highlighfed by fhe sfellar defensive spof. The nine opponenfs fossed 70 aerials againsf Wil- li! work of men such as fhe fri-capfains: cenfer, Don Middle mingfon, complefing 3l for only 393 yards. Ten op- 92 fong guard, John Rape: and fackle, Vince Harmann. Also among fhe Quaker shining lighfs were Wayne Joyce, fhe hard-running Cleves. Ohio, halfback, and Bill Afsalis, whose field generalship offen sparked fhe Raizk-men. Joyce, selecfed for honorable menfion on fhe AP All- Ohio feam wound up fhe season fwenfy-firsf in fhe nafion among small colleges in fhe fofal yards. gained rushing. ln eighf confesfs, Joyce carried fhe ball I48 fimes for 789 yards, for a 5.4 average. Afsalis, co-recipienf lalong wifh fhe excellenf cenfer, Don Middlefonl of fhe Carr Trophy, annually awarded fo fhe Quakers' mosf valuable player, was fwenfy-sixfh in yards gained passing. The wiry li'H'le quarferback com- ponenfs' passes were infercepfed by Wilmingfon's defense and only fhree wenf for fouchdowns. The Wilmingfon cause was aided immeasurably fhis year by fhe grafis assisfance of John PeH'y of Sabina, formerly wifh fhe Purdue Boilermakers and fhe Chicago Bears of fhe Nafional Foofball League. Adrian-223 Wilmingfon-I9. Quaker offense came fo life in 'rhe final eighf minufes of play. Wifh 8:57 re- maining, and Adrian in fhe lead 22-6, Glaspey speared a sfray Adrian pass fo sef up a Wilmingfon drive which was culminafed when Afsalis rambled over for fhe TD. Jusf as fhe gun sounded, Afsalis fired a pass fo Harmann, buf if was foo lafe. . 5, l i 4 ef, --fr r Lx . X KA -r. ry ' -as ul ' , ai f W'N 92 ...f 'W Ti. N law W.. l M if, AA A S, . .A1- I ' Z , D , if Y A Findlay-l9g Wilmingfon-6. The Quakers' firsf ven- 'lure info MOL play was fhe dropping of a I9-6 decision fo fhe Findlay Oilers. Alfhough the locals ouf-rushed and ouf-passed fhe Oilers, scoring was nof up fo par. Wilmingfon--38: Ohio Norfhern-O. The Quakers final- ly found fhe vicfory frail when fhey iourneyed fo Ada fo play fhe Polar Bears. The Polar Bears were soundly frimmed 38-0. During fhe hecfic fhird period, Wilmingfon crossed fhe goal four fimes. Wilmingfon-7: Defiance-7. A supposedly weak De- fiance feam rose fo fhe occasion and held Wilmingfon fo a fie. Defiance broke info an early 7-0 lead. Wilming- fon prompfly bounced back wifh Joyce going over fo score. The remainder of fhe confesf was dominafed by defensive sfruggle. Wilmingfon-26: Georgefown-6. The winner's firsf fally climaxed a 68-yard drive, wifh Joyce going over. The second came on a 46-yard TD pass from Afsalis fo Har- mann. Anofher TD was scored on a I9-yard pass play fo Pumrnell. For fhe final score, Joyce capped off a 70-yard drive wifh a fwelve yard sweep around end. Wilmingfon-393 Blufffon-25. The sfar of fhis Home- coming game was fhe diminufive speedsfer, Rodger Mick- le. On four occasions, Mickle carried fhe pigskin over fhe final sfripe. Joyce wen! over' wifh fwo, while Blufffon's fwo ace halfbacks. Bill Taylor and Elberf Dubenson, shared four equally. AQQLA, Q- , ire! - r if T955 FOOTBALL RESUME WON-5, LOST-3, TIED-T FRED RAIZK, COACH Ashland-7g Wilmingfon--6. This was fhe hearfbreaker -fhe Quakers' greaf efforf fo unseaf 'rhe defending MOL champs fhaf fell shorf by one conversion. Alfhough fhe Raizkmen played capably enough, fhe absence of Wayne Joyce was a felling blow. Joyce had been involved in an eligibilify dispufe 'rhai' was lafer decided in his favor, buf fhe coach had decided fo wifhhold him from play. Wilmingfon-6: Earlham-0. The sfrengfh of Wilming- fon's defensive line and secondary was fhe prime facfor in 'rhe Quakers' second shui-ouf of fhe season. This fime fhe Quakers of Earlham, Wilming+on's sisfer school, were vicfimized in a nocfurnal scrap. The lone score was re- corded by Bob Weidner on a five-yard dash info fhe enemy end zone, fhe concluding play fo a long Wilming- fon fhrusf. Wilmingfon-l9g Mariefla-7. Marieffa College was fhe Quakers' fiffh and final vicfim of fhe i955 season. An early score came on a 39-yard pass play from Afsalis fo Harmann, capped off by Weidner's successful conversion. Mickle drove over from fhe fwo for fhe second Quaker score, buf missed +he conversion. Following a Wiliiams- DeBlander aerial by fhe opponenfs, a series of penalfies enabled Wilmingfon fo assume confrol and sfari' on ifs final TD march of fhe season. 3Ilx'L ' l 1' I 1 In ., si 7 L 6 - , im g '3'i3?172 0 rpm., 'Q 3 LARRY HOWARD BOB WEIDNER BILL GLASPEY BILL LOYD JOE LABUZENSKI BOB HOPPB , qg wi H 4 if E if ,i un, VINCE I-IARMANN RODGER MICKLE y, I L I lnuuzgm Im, 1 1 - . BOOKER BROOKS JOHN QIQARNEIRA I u 'U' 14415 MYRON PUTERBAUGI-I HIRAM WOODS WAYNE JOYCE BILL ATSALIS JIM HARRISON CHARLES ASSAD wqyuuw 1. V K ' A ffm. ,I ' .l f ... l Y Q 'lllllluq-Q M- Q ' a . U. I on.-. .nba lx- ,. w -ve, ,V 'eel 1 The Kickoff P ,lf hqii-'iijk I 2 I iv'-'Q . 4 4' all . if 5 A -- ia... Q-.., , , i I . I M, A 1. 14,0- . R ,Ulf- 'f gi 'e 3 13: , A ' . A ,ny - .I .. I , ,,,. V , .v' . ' If he hits me again, I'll . . . is .. vp- fn- ..,, we I 4 Me--w e N A, 5 l'mE:'f' 'ffwfvyf I Q, u if x WSW ?TJ'iTi'T we A, ' f N I 'Ii W , 5 he Q A Vg 1 I 1 , i iff af wil I I :film I i , if f :iffy 'fa fl EVE - rf 55,4 .5 M, -2 -if 2 A I i '53 4 if Q , Rai-aaa , - .. . . Q, E i f ' , 1 Qfgl ' Q' 3 A I A W M, ' 'fi I - . -wi,gf-Q':p1,gg - I Q g+i.5,'f ',.i,1i,35ilYXfP'5- . . AJ' Gosh, Fred, I tried. V H g'i-+f4M:,'?iiQ sig gywngam ' . Sd, , Q' L I 21, sexi '- ' My im-'mn--.I - e e mfg-' ' '-'vm-I - - I 1 6 i ws..- ' S If , ,, fr ..:vv,,. . A:.f1f'.EJfv?t'iMx A Q :N Yes A-fly ,- A ,, T 1 Nsv ' Y V, 'aa M. u .2-1 .M- f-:,1 A e. 'Wa -373534: . . ,- 1 -y h i i Q xi, , an 'H fy,-xgggfgfi ' iw a 3 an Q 'hy- .--f7,,,fu'fC ' 7241551 bali yy .1 , v?,j?5f'Q:,y i - '- 59 ,nk ri , .Q , I ' a-21 - 'z' uw l'5muQg': I--5',i ',i . if 5- j I'f,,,, fl si9F' E QM- 1 Pl I -f-.M I 1 , 1!a f,fM AQMI, ffm! aiu ' Shucks, my little sister can do that! 5 ra i Q , E . 'ii yd? . ,.. Rhea . - ff, ff.- Say it again, go on, I dare ya. fling' 96 Hey, Mom, I hardly even got soiled. I only had tee Martoonies! After the game, INTERMISSION P n ,rv ky I , . 1 '53 4, 9' ,. 'JW wa.: 8 A in ,J w-,A H mg.. 'Sv Y! 1 h ,i..fN,,, A 1 H' ,N f A ', f fm, I az' Rf' 1 Vt' Y' fv:.'f9 'WxQ 'Y I 1- 1 19' Nb J N24 Jr sl ., qs- Q.. E 1? rw . ,V 'v.'+ r f H M. 13 ., , x I V- -' v S I' 'Sax :ii ' ' 1 1 r is ' Q ,V i 8' -, Ml -If 7 A P h than 'W 3 ,443 , ,mfwxgwxx F 1 ft Bottled up 'vw IA Kiln L5 fv -V . e-:T ,lg ., .., :?Z-x.. 5 , .V ,M Bull sesslon Cwell posedj Pinned H, ummm .-' i '13 ,N u. gli K- :L J x. Y I 'v ' .5 .L V+ ' . ,h . J X 'Xi ., , ,f ,- , rp 5 'A I V, u Y' 4 l msfff. g e - 5 Atmosphere Cumming 1549. a Leave quietly. please 11? ' f Your hat is JUST like mine 9 I I A -1' ' exe ugh wi No punches pulled Out to lunch ,NX 2- i,4 we Tandem J if If 9 I 2 2 Q X221 ij I, ' ,gf f -in fi 3 --,-ws- . K ,, , 2 'W ,p2M ,.w Wwffswaii' an 'SQZKQQQW WM aiiiaigwg 'A .ki ,, A I 3 , , V' A Ig! 'er - is u X, W V ,, .Q t x I Q?'x.,.5a.5 . . , ,, I M Q' V !uQ,g1v.N!- vm Ai' 'mfiiwiiifff QW! U .1f gh-g-4- ' , ' . ' ff' ea ie if N M . w-. PL M W dwg, - ill ' 4 3 f X 1 1 ' I I ' 1 ' QQ K. fy 1 ,K 1-M .Af 2 - I SEA. L -Q my 3 'Q ' , ., ., , Jw, 1 ' Y - f . , Q ,fgggagmgi .. ,- f ,Mi .4 , I fi V, Q W 1 fisiiifi vK:v , ,,:Z' A , .M , IQ- I? M 'A . : ' 'Y' r 'a S - a. ,Q ' f ' W - A of-:if-N.-:..,. ff' . ig X' li into 2' 'Jig-'Y' I T' ' i 'img' X. . + f ' -if ' '- ig' fw 'Sw5: .w , A ' 551 5252 WSTI2' 4' K ia 4 aw ,gz iyifsg fn az? , Q , f tr' .4 Ag .. Mg 1 - Xl fx' ' , '- -,',. -' W k A N H f fi 'k'fAAA ff , . 1 Y 31... 4 S mm V' A-ii' Wllned out! We QL ,g mga Now it's crawling toward you. fi 58 l I got a date. 'fi 0 . y ,A .J ' A ? . I 522 5 is Now what? gm-mam. Strmgmg along. ffl 'Timm w-Q f I Pu-leeze hurry up. l-5' I I 4, 3.4 5 w -, ,. . - riff'-Q - -fi-.. i 5 'G 'i 311 Q1 Mi 4 J Fantasy. iii: liih iii 'JP , I Friends, Romans, and countrymen 'P- My luck 's bound to change. I at ii --a-nf--.W-.M-.i....u,f..,....? ' i' I or Lifes? 1 Q V ' ll. gif, Q b mmm , .ir - J 4 A . '35-,iQue b, il y .,,,,-.ww ,, , , , ,N - 1 N f' '-.v s ' ny 'f - Y. if r fig! The only saint in Marble Hall. is 'fi are l i 53352 -5i4 ' 1' 2 Jafar' -' I ' .,. N em A-gif 'Te rf' 1 Q i 4 , i nv 1 4.5512 Buddies to the end. Pyles and piles of stieks. Smoky, isn't it? Leroy LaRose Praise to the skies. W ,., V ' If-f !F!'f' V' all A f ,,., r You wuz a bad girl. Want some? I was in Alaska during the war. ,ve 'A' VM x ' .nv fm 4 -xr i ii r 5 ' 1 f ' ' 1 5 Q , Q From here to maturity. WOMEN! ll- L A ---.w.....,.. 1 .V e W Prettyin' Up Gosh, I forgot my heels ' 733 !,,.-mi, 1 3 Q , x 2 I f-1--.., wsu Washday again? Cub Reporter I ' Hfssiv N if f s mf , 611531524- 'fiz'-F, ' V . if iff? L. W si .f ' 1 2 iii rife s i r 5155? , Wm , , ,,,,,,. N 33 . V 'R 1 ir' 1 M ' L. ,. ,wa - V 1 ,ix . 'A Kissing Rock and No Fellas? Wet but Smiling F 'l 'll Y. I 1, 'icy 1 i 'S , .1 --,N .2 , TfQf..2 , ,g ,1 gr , 455' f f . , 1 -.1.. L j .. ' 1 airs if - Q1's-c , 1f.- f,- If ,. .51 . -,.- ' 4' ' ' ' ' 'V Mi. . , 5,4 ,sf .W ,--- aff.. 1 - 1. , - 1 I Q' o. n x .2410 ' - . v, f9'f'7',.,-,f K . iff , S . j ' . , in 1-5431.9 .X . .fi - if . 'p I 5 15 :iw ---v a V ,-1... ,-.1t.ff'-- 1- ref, h ' Q. HA 1 -. F X - suv, , - 1. -Q gf . 5' ,.V ' I 1 1 11 .4 , ' 1 5. f. -1 ff Ja' v I :.-.- Y I I .,11 - . r Q ...L-Az, -1 f . . -4 p. Ag in '1- s f- 1 Eldhfu xv. ','- '1'. . 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High Society CD 4 V1 5 4 FRED RAIZK, Coach imuuuunu Acrl SCENE 2 SPCRTS BASKETBALL Front row, left to right: Jim Woodrey, Kent Bobo, Gene Cornett. Standing: jack Hamer, Charles Cox, and Pinky Pendleton. BASKETBALL 1 l .4 JACK HARNER XX'.C.'5 Top Scorer Team is in a huddle. Coach is at the head! Game in action KENT BoBo, Captain PINKY PENDLETON JIM WOODREY Bobo Shooting! Gene C0rnett's perfect shot! U 4 ,eps 1 S BASKETBAL With a surplus of returning lettermen, Quaker mentor Fred Raizk looked forward to one of his most successful seasons here at Wilmington. But, after a promising start that saw the Quakers play inspired ball at times, the Green and White five slumped badly towards the end of the season, and finished with a 7-10 collegiate record Qplus a loss to the highly-re- garded Wright-Patterson AFB service five, for a total season's mark of 7-111. The season, nevertheless, had many bright moments. An upset victory early in the season over Mid-Ohio League stalwart Ohio Northern gladdened the hearts of Quaker rooters, while individual performances were frequently brilliant. George Morton, diminutive guard from Franklin, Ohio, brought the fans to their feet many times with his flashy defensive play. Washington C. H.'s Charlie Cox was a steady scorer and fine rebounder throughout the year for the Raizkmen. But the season's brightest light was the stellar play of jack Harner, a product of Dayton's tough high school loop. The deadly southpaw accounted for 418 points during the season, for a game average of 24. fThe Wright-Patterson game is excluded from intercollegiate recordsj Despite their losing record, the Quakers packed a powerful punch, for they averaged over 78 points a game. This constituted one of the finest attacks in Quaker cage history. QUAKERS-92 EARLHAM-78 The local cagers soundly trounced their sister Quakers in the campaigns curtain-raiser. Jack Harner tallied 27 times to lead the Green and White five, certainly a fore-taste of the work he was to do throughout the year. QUAKERS-78 ASHLAND-80 Some of the Quakers' finest work of the season was recorded in this thriller on the local court, though they lost. jack Harner, Captain Kent Bobo, and lanky Charlie Cox led the Quaker attack with 22, 18, and 15 points respectively. This was a genuine heart-breaker, and was viewed by an enthusiastic capacity crowd. QUAKERS-71 CEDARVILLE-62 The Quakers' second victory of the season, on their first road contest, was chalked up over neighboring Cedarville. As usual, the capable jack Harner led the way with 24 markers. QUAKERS-81 BEREA-84 The lanky Kentuckians from Berea put a stop to the Quakers' winning ways, at Berea. A late Quaker rally fell a bit short. Charlie Cox led the bucket-brigade with 17 markers. QUAKERS-91 WPAFB-96 A powerful Wright-Patterson Kittyhawk team handed the Quakers their second loss on the local boards. The airmen came back from an early deficit to win. Harner and Cox had 28 and 23, respectively. QUAKERS-75 OHIO NORTHERN-75 The Quakers' most satisfying contest came when they froze out the visiting and highly- favored Polar Bears of Ohio Northern, 75-73. The Raizkmen came back to erase a 39-52 halftime deficit. Scoring was led by jack Harner, who tallied 19. George Morton scintillated on defense. QUAKERS-82 FINDLAY-67 The Raizkmen continued their winning ways with a convincing victory over a Findlay five which was playing ffor the first time in a decade, it seemedj without Herk Wolfe. Hafner was almost the whole show with 51 markers. The Quakers, needless to say, were never in trouble in this one. QUAKERS-73 EARLHAM-89 The locals' return engagement with their sister Quakers was a very unfortunate one. First of all, it was marked by some very weird officiating. QPossibly because the game was offi- ciated by the brother of Earlham star jim Coulter.J Harner led the Quaker scoring, but it didn't do much good. QUAKERS-92 BLUFFTON-75 Cox had 27, and Harner had 26, to pace the locals to a resounding triumph over Bluffton. The game was marked by some very fine officiating, principally by the colorful and laugh- provoking Doc Staley of Piqua. QUAKERS-78 OHIO NORTHERN-87 The Polar Bears came from behind in the last period to upend Wilmington at Ada, Ohio. Harner scored a whopping 56, but a potent and relentless Ohio Northern attack was not to be denied. ESUME QUAKERS- FIN DLAY-96 Kent Bobo had his best night of the year, with 24 points, and the Quakers backed him up well--offensively. Defensively, it was another matter. Findlay broke into the scoring column 96 times, and the Quakers lost another. QUAKERS-74 DEFIANCE-84 The fine foul shooting of Defiance offset a well-proportioned Wilmington attack. CHM- ner and Bobo had 17, while Ron Asher had 16.1 The result: another 10-point loss for the Raizkmen. I QUAKERS-80 CEDARVILLE-70 Wilmington got back on the victory trail with a ten-point win over weak sister Cedarville. Charlie Cox had a fine evening with 23 points. QUAKERS-80 ASHLAND-89 The Quakers' valiant rally fell short in this battle, and it was another defeat for the luck- less Quaker five. Jack Harner led the locals with 24. QUAKERS-62 BLUFFTON-66 The local five outscored Bluffton from the field, but foul shots lost the game for them. The Raizkmen had 21 fouls called on themg Bluffton, but ten. Cox had his best night of the year, with 27 points. Harner was held to 12, which was probably the deciding factor. QUAKERS--70 DEFIANCE-81 Another dismal night for the Quakers, WC again outscored the opponents from the floor, but personal fouls made the difference. I-Iarner reagined his touch with 52 points. QUAKERS-94 CAPITOL-104 A potent Capitol attack rolled over the Quakers in yet another defeat for the skidding locals. The Raizkmen scored well enough CAsher led with a fine total of 28, Hafner had 25Q, but the Capitol fast-break was just too much. QUAKERS-70 WILBERFORCE-50 At last! The Quakers ended their long and disastrous slump with a very satisfying victory over Wilberforce of Dayton. jack Harner closed out a really fine season for himself per- sonally by scoring 21 points. Gene Cornett, the scrappy and capable little guard, followed with 14. STATISTICS QWPAFB not includedj Field Free Tom! Game Gdmey Plgyed G0dl.1' Tlarowf PM. AUG. Jack Harner ..... ......... ........ 1 7 154 93 406 24- Charlie Cox ..,, ....... 17 100 60 260 15-5 Kent Bobo ............ ....... 1 5 64 41 169 15- George Morton ........ ....... 1 7 41 39 121 7-1 Ron Asher ............ ....... 1 6 36 59 111 6.9 Jim wooafey ......... ....... 1 7 42 20 104 6-1 Gene Cornett ..... --- ....... 17 37 20 94 5-5 Bob Moler ......... ....... 1 1 5 12 22 2- Ken Bishop .......... ....... 9 5 2 12 1-3 Bill Dinsmore .......... ....... 7 4 3 11 1-6 Olen McAlister ........ ....... 5 1 3 5 1- Gene Bennington ....... ....... 3 0 2 2 -67 Carlos Hamilton ...... ....... 4 5 0 10 2-5 David Ingler ............... ...-..- 6 2 2 6 1- Charlie Pendleton ....... ....... 3 1 0 2 -67 TEAM .................. ....... 1 7 467 341 1535 78.5 . if 'V M .-- , . :atv-', fx Ya BASKETBALL E , 4 2 , ,ws 1, , ag pig gf fs ' f Q ji ffl f '! '!?,31' 21 V. viii: K fL53Tf?,: rw.: if A , Wx- fi , N Ni , 'fm , H if L3,3:',fzfMi , CHEERLEADERS CHARLIE COX GENE CORNETT INTRAMURALS GIRLS' BASKETBALL ACT ll b Q 1 1li - ' .,, .,4 I1 , 4 l l . , , Y .,,.f b 1 . Y Q I X f : ' . VB 1 3 WZIQ 4, ........M,...-- I A -XX N rg ..............,,1 .,A. ,M M 5 V A, 1 ' Q ji . . Q, A 1 X I , XX, l ,,,-1 ' my-vnL.-n.w.m..,.,.. V 5 I ' ' --1 ' '4' ' .L . ,,, 4 I W- ilu-:noni-2.1 .,.. - WORK -STUDY V7 ff ' 4 H f gm E Personnel Director of the Randall Company and Professor Menzo Stark, Work-Study Co-ordinator YN! CIIIDUUUBUM COMPANY haul, 1- ' -A , ' fi an Q ka. l' , 3' . , A 14 Y , Qc. ' ' . ' ' M Mwqmo vm N th-HQ' . . . , 'rr r - Q'N ' Q., 4,Zi4?.V' -V L' 1 ig. .y MLA r .....f. ',f Q in , All Qs sw? 35 3 sm Ns jx 4 - fry t,Xi W W A 3 s Yi! v V Q ? EQ if f 2 jr 2 fi: 52' f I' Vw 29 4, fgwf si K wi 3 . 'K ,W x 51: in if Q' The J EA? 5 Hi. f Hi, f. 4? Y L A , xv: 1i3fg2i7f!5Qgv ' 154251141-as A V V . IW ' 4 .ag , ffl 'L ,, 'l 6 ,1 f' 95' 1' ' V, Q ' wi f ? ' A M fam ' fn H24 sa! M Xllforking their way through college WORK-STUDY PRCGRAM Once again, the students of Wilmington College were given the opportunity to earn a portion of their college expenses by participation in the work-study program. This program, under the leadership of Professor Menzo Stark, increased in size this year. Student placement this year included jobs in the Clinton County Hospital and at the Randall Manufacturing Company. Even ladies work at the Randall Company 'NM -R- 'HM '? ,rf .N V I W9 'Xu NH-va..-,...W:....-.,,,., I A t N-lbnmm W fwm f'm-wAM-Y ' , R ,wif Students at work on night shift at The Randall Co. ,mffrnv-an., Day shift production assembly line Harmann on a bender GIRLS AT WORK AT RANDALL 7 wif. . FM, r Lf , 1' g,Q ffl' f if MAINTENANCE STAFF ily z - 5 J n U, ' vu. ' V- - --A M 1 1 .,,. ., ' I E 1 ,5- lg: . 3 we DENVER DINING HALL COOKS AND DIETICIAN, Miss Huffman ACT HI ' . . Y .. .,', vrf fim ,.,.- U . a ' 'Q .- nf 'lr ff Y rf-Q v X A -. . - W ' 1 M.-f -f 1 .wr ., ,Y ' ?L,f.fw'.a 5 f f f ,u :Vw-A nfvfz?-. .il 'Jef 1 im- ' 1 - - - , ' Hi 5 A ' '. s Simi T71 3 F74 ' msw:-,., - ' 5i m:: N ,J--s 11 H A A A x w, mf' 1 Q :cw A ORGANIZATIONS HONORARY SCCIAL SERVICE I23 SIGMA ZETA l24 . - : elf gm he i.. 3 - Vw ..a-4' it fl' :if Back row, left to right: Paul Reynolds, jack Adkins, james Barr, Bill Terrell. Clarence Randolph, Don Wfilson, Carey Bullen, Larry Bullen, Charles Seipelt, Phil Walker. Front row: Andrew With- row, Randall Griffith, Glen Ward, Gordon Rardon, Warren Frahlman, Dick Buehler, fname not availablej, ,lack Dietzel, Jim Bardon, 'lim Landon. Sigma Zeta was founded to promote fellowship and to bind the students closer to their college. The fraternity has striven to uphold these standards through their activities with parties, pledge classes and their participation in intramural sports, student govern- ment and other organizations on campus. Highlight of the year was the annual Christmas Dance at which Miss Peggy Hanson was chosen Queen of Sigma Zeta. Her attendants were Daisy Maclntyre and joy Mc- Daniel. For the first time the Christmas Dance was co-sponsored by the sister sorority, Alpha Phi Kappa, with the theme of Winter Wonderland. The Sigs this year again held a party at the Clinton County Children's Home for the boys and the Kappas assisted by entertaining the girls. All enjoyed the Christmas spirit by presenting the children with gifts and caroling them. A close tie is maintained between the active chapter and the alumni through the monthly publication of the fraternity paper, The Fox's Tale. Another feature is the annual Founcler's Day Dinner held in commemoration of the fraternity's founding in 1916 at which the active chapter entertains the alumni. This year the Founderls Day Dinner was held at the General Denver Hotel. The Sigs initiated a total of 27 men this year, six the first semester and 21 the second semester. Other activities have included two Pledge Dances at the Biltmore Hotel in Dayton, the Spring Formal on the johnson Party Boat on the Ohio River, two basketball teams and a football team. Q Officers are: Philip Walker, Presidentg Paul Rynolds, Vice President and Pledge Masterg Charles Assad, Secretary, jim Landon, Treasurer, and Charles Assad, Social Chairman. Seated, left to right: janet Campbell, jean Fee, Barbara Deegan, Linda Burnett, Mary Lee Worley. Barbara Sauer, Peggy Hanson. Standing: Betty Longbrake, Chong Duck Lee, Ann Topie, Frances Brandenburg, Pat Daley, Advisorg Starr Duffy, Elva Beard, Marion Gilmore, Irma Allen, and Elizabeth Harker. APK PLEDGES The Alpha Phi Kappa Sorority is the youngest sorority on campus. It was organized in 1921 by eight women whose aim was to promote friendship and improve themselves socially, morally, and intellectually. During the 1955-56 season the Kappas have tried to uphold these aims and to broaden them to include services to the college and community. The season began with the Open House Party. The welfare family, a project of several years, was guest of honor at two parties, Food and clothing were also provided for them. At Christmas, in addition to their welfare family, each member adopted a little sister from the Clinton County Children's Home and took gifts to them. The Kappas initiated twenty-four pledges during the second semester. Other group events included a coke party for all women on campus. The purpose of this coke party was to give students a better idea of what the sorority is and does. The Rush Party was held in the General Denver Hotel in February with the theme A Trip to the Moon. Other activities have included a Pledge Dance, Alumnae Reception, annual Get Together, initiation banquet, and the Spring Formal which was held on Johnsons Party Boat on the Ohio River. The Annual Christmas Dance was co-sponsored by the Kappas and the Sigs this year for the first time. The theme was Winter Wonderland. Grace Maury and Peggy Hanson have shared the honor of being queen three times during the past year. Grace was May Queen and Homecoming Queen while Peg was Sigma Zeta Christmas Queen. ALPHA PHI KAPPA Y 1 l 3 Y Y 31 9. 2 i. eff!! ll I26 .M-m..a..-..,...,.t X 'f iy?'3Q3'.gQigQ4fgg A ,,... M... A GAMMA . PHI GAMMA , ,, arg QP? rf if gf Y Wdqiuiog Y AW, all E All?-2 ACTIVES-Back row, left to right: Bruce Barlow, Earl Evans, jerry Cline, john Stuckey, Leroy Perfect, Kent Bobo. Charles Pendleton, john Chipman, jim Bonecutter, Red Sanders. Third row: Kenny Young, French Belcher, Bill Atsalis, Jim Goings, Ed Wheeler. Second row: Dick Hadley, john Rape, Ace Morgan, Gene Bennington. First row: Bill Glaspey, Ernie Clark, and Ted Bold- lllafl. 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 undergradu- ates. This organization which these four men founded is the oldest fraternity on campus. The Gobblers pledged 18 new members, six in the fall, and 12 in the spring. The activities of the year included the Alumni Banquet held at Lake Bae Elo for alumni members, two Annual Dances which were both held at Snow Hill Country Club, the Annual Spring formal, and the Delt-Gobbler picnic. The rush parties were held at the White House Restaurant and at Don McNeil's. The Gobblers were also active in intramurals, with two basketball teams, one football team, and a softball team. In intramurals the basketball team won the championship for the sixth straight season. A Turkey Raffle was held at Thanksgiving time. Miss Jeanne Reffett, who was nominated by the Gobblers to enter the Campus Cover Girl Contest, was entered in the state contest. In 1957 the Gamma Phi Gamma is planning its Golden jubilee celebration. Officers of the organization are john Chipman, Presidentg Myron Puterbaugh, Vice President, Dick Hadley, Secretaryg jim Bonecutter, Treasurerg and john Rape, Pledge- master. S PLEDGES DELTA OMEGA THETA DELT PLEDGES . vw . ,f 'fbf' we it l i 'i Seated, left to right: Noraetta Ray, janet XX'ilson. Loretta Garrison. Standingi Nanty Gebhart. Caro lyn Vallery. and -Io Hansford. Not shown in picture: Charlene Parry and Lillian Dooley. The Delta Omega Theta Sorority was founded in 1907 by six Wfilmington College women. This year's active members have initiated nineteen pledges to carry on their founders' tradition of promoting friendship. The fall season was filled with many activitiesg among them was the open house, which acquainted new and old students with active members of the sorority. The sorority also sold perfume and cards as a money-making project. The skirt and sweater party was held in january in the sorority room for all women on campus to get better acquainted and to learn more about sororities. The Annual Rush Party with its theme Record Shop was held at the General Denver Hotel. The Deltas have adopted three welfare families, a continuation of a past project. They had parties and other activities for the children, as well as helping to provide clothing for them. The new pledge class has helped with some projects of cleaning up around campus, painting and cleaning sorority rooms, and they presented a program for the Old Peoples Home, which is an annual project. Other events of the year include the initiation banquet, the Pledge Dance and the Spring Formal. For three years in succession, the Delts have won first place on the Homecoming Float. This gave the Delts permanent possession of the Homecoming Float trophy. The theme of the float was Don't Fiddle With Us.', The Delts also had a queen in their midst this year. Mrs. Charlene Parry was chosen as Sweetheart of Tau Kappa Beta fraternity. Seated, left to right: joe W'illiams, Robert Barley, Robert Cummins, Milt Lewis. First row: Eugene Benner, jim Woodrey, Danny Strain, Dick Whitehead, Ronald Bussard, Gene Cornett, Francis Allen, Reginald Vance, Gene Kinghan, Frank Sonnycalf. Second row: Dave Ingler, Stew Miller. Edward Parry, Hagar Spurlock, Steve Vegso, Doug Wert, Bill Stubbs, Howard Riley, Eugene Malady, Robert Sigler. and jack Walker. The Tau Kappa Beta Fraternity, VU. Cfs youngest social organization, was founded in 1948. During the past year the fraternity pledged 16 new members, four in the fall and 12 in the spring. ,During the year the Annual Kick-Off Dance and Sweetheart Dance was held. The Rush Party for each semester was held at the General Denver Hotel. They also raffled the Homecoming Football as another activity. In May they held their Annual Spring Formal. The T.K.B. was very active in intramural contests, having two football and two basket- ball teams participating in the college program. The Annual Homecoming Banquet held at the General Denver Hotel, was enjoyed by over 100 alumni, members, and guests. The fraternity won second place with their float entrance in the Homecoming Parade. Officers are: Bob Barley, President, Bob,Cummings, Vice President, Joe Williams, Secretary, Al Gilbert, Corresponding Secretary, Milt Lewis, Treasurerg Jack Wheeler, Pledge Master, and Louis Reed, Sergeant-at-Arms. TAU KAPPA BETA PLEDGES A Left to right: Howard Post, Ken McKeever, Fred Clark, Terry Moore, Stanley l Lammon, Ray Sharritts, Dick Reardon, Bill Dinsmore. y 5 ' STUDENT GCVERNMENT o STUDENT SENATE o STUDENT COURT 0 AWS ft ...l as s Seated, left to right: Pat Green, Jewell Roark, Rocky Walton, Ann Topie, Carolyn Vallery, repre- senting the A,W.S.g and Ray Shaffer. Standing: Hugh Heiland, Advisor, Gene Kinghan, Jim Sharretts, Gene Bennington, Al Osborn, Bill Canter, Bob Cummins, Frank Fletcher, Fred Clark, and Fred Barnes. STUDENT SENATE The Student Senate spent a busy year, under the direction of President Ray Shaffer. Beginning with the events of Homecoming, the Senate plowed into the activities of' the year. Their work included planning for a school ring, bringing Paul Barbarin's jazz band for Folk Festival, planning the W.U.S. drive dance, and planning the events of recog- nition day. The Senate also made activity fee allocations, and appointed a committee to study the possibility of establishing a Student Court on the Wilmington College Campus. In addi- tion to this work, the Senate supervised all campus elections. Officers, left to right: Fred Clark, Treasurer, Ray Shaffer, Presi RAY SHAFFER,Prg5jdg,11 dent: Gene Kinghan, Vice President, and Pat Green, Secretary. 'lx utr 4 'Q 3. . 'Wm ,mmm MC :ft ' Ill- 24 r 'nm mx 'Q i First row, left to right: Bonnie Leonard, Donna Denen, Stephanie Kalnai, Lenore Gilpin, and 'lane Fenwick. Second row: Betty Longbrake, Presidentg Donna Vance, Carolyn Vallery, Miriam Wilscmn, Virginia Conley. GOVERNING BOARD - As the result of an editorial campaign in the Quaker Quips this year, a committee was appointed jointly by Dr. Samuel D. Marble, and the Student Senate, for the purpose of investigating the possibility of es- tablishing a Student Court on the Wilmington College campus. Seated, left to right: Ann Topie, Dave Bumbaugh, Mrs. Myra Fabian, Dean of Wonieng and Mr. Warren Griffiths. Not pictured: Fred Clark and Prof. Joseph Havens. .nv-vga-Yau? -'wx I3l Left to right: Pat Simpson, Jeanne Reffett, Betty Campbell, janet Wilsrmn, Captaing Shirlee Rice, Betty jo Roush, and Starr Duffy. The Boosters' Club was organized during the year to promote all activities of the college . . . sports, cultural, and social . . . by means of publicity. The goal of the leaders of the group was to make both students and the community more interested in college functions. President ofthe Club is Carolyn Conn. F.T.A. President, PAT GREEN ,T ,.,. ,,b, .7 y. ,T ,:,. i if wi '-fr SEAM. ff of 4 ' ' 'i -'5Wl5l??341l:RfW'. fi P f 57333 N151 ' gm? 7 D244 4? kim s- gf 0w,,.7.' CHEERLEADERS BOOSTERS CLUB f-so-f , CAROLYN CONN FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The Future Teachers attempt to learn more about their opportunities in the field they plan to enter, and to enjoy sociability-with those of similar interests. Une of their activi- ties was a panel discussion, for which they joined with the high school F.T.A. chapter. DALE DAVIS, Preyidezzf AGGIES CL UB 0551 Aggies lend a helping han INDUSTRIAL ARTS FRATERNITY JERRY HIGGINS, Santa? Helper! M, Qldni' ,I 0. ff - Y y I I... , A L. . . K fn ., BRUCE BARLOW, Prefidezzf ALPHA PHI GAMMA National C 0-Ednmfjomzl !07lI'lZz1ffJilli Frfzferzzify The Gamma Chapter of Alpha Phi Gamma, national honorary co-educational fraternity, was reactivated in 1955, after a lapse of two years. The group held two initiations during the year. The officers of the group were Frank Fletcher, President, jean Stangle and Dave Bumbaugh, Vice Presidents, Margery Frisch, Secretary, Art Kuehn, Treasurerg and Bill Canter, Bailiff. Other members of the fraternity include Wanda Harris, Gene Kinghan, Roger Grooms, and Andrew Withrow. - Xxx. From left to right: Dave Bumbaugh, jean Stangle, Bill Canter, Frank Fletcher, and Margery Frisch. PUBLICATIONS BOARD The publications board includes editors, business man- agers, and faculty advisors of all college publications. It handles choosing of officers, various administrative prob- lems of publications. Left to right: Prof. Robert Wegner, Bev Keplinger, Dave Bumbaugh, Mr. E. A. Whiteker, jean Stangle, Dr. John Martin. Robert Bravard, Richard Lewis, Prof. Phil Hodge. I34 CHI BETA PHI AL OSBORN, President of the local chapter of the National Honorary Science Fraternity. PHI ALPHA THETA WALTER MINNICH, President of the local chap- ter of the National Honorary History Fraternity. ALPHA PSI OMEGA National Honorary Drama Fraterrzizy -Back row, left to right: Andrew Withrow, Beb Buzan, Roger Grooms, Dan Strain, Clayton Freeman, Frank Fletcher, President, Prof. Hugh Heil- and. Second row: Elva Beard, Betty Longbrake, Lucee Smith, Dr. Rose Bartsch, jean Fee, Kay McPhearson, Jeanne Reffett. Front row: Barbara Deegan, and Pat Simpson. Y'-CIW at 'a l ff? KK? 'I I i' 5 an ' ' -1 'tn : Jw' 1, pu.,-. 4-4.5 Il The lluak 1' Qui 4 V Ilif 1 3 1 DAVE BUMBAUGH. Ediz I 36 6 , H EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief .,...... ...., ........................... . . ................... D ave Bumbaugh Associate Editors ....... ..... J ean Stangle, Richard Lewis Business Manager ......... ............................ M arvin Barrett Advertising Manager ...... ..................... W arren Hohwald Circulation Manager ........,................................,...................... Phil Calland News Editor ............................................................................ Frank Fletcher News Staff Reporters-Bonnie Inwood, Gene Kinghan, David Myers, Rocky Walton. Gerald Rosselot. Bob Cummins, Phil Calland, Dick Dolph. Feature Editor ........................................................................ Bev. Keplinger Feature Staff Reporters-Bob Bravard, Bill Canter, LeRoy Thomas, Pat Leigh. Sports Editor ...........,........ ...................................................... R oger Grooms Sports Staff Reporters ...... .... K enneth Fulton, David Myers Exchange Editor ............... ................... ...... ........... P a t Simpson Secretary ......................... .......................................... Ann Mason Editorial Advisors .... ...... E velyn Hibner, John H. Martin Business Advisor ....... ....,................ W . Brook Morgan, Jr. 'WARREN HOHVUALD, Business Manager, MARVIN BARRETT. Business Manager, Semes- Semester I. ter II. . Q -c . 4, Y. I x Q. K X Y . - - 1 -u. K.' WDW' .gsrlll!!' BILL CANTERW Eglnw. ,IAMES BARDON, B11 mzeit Mizmzgw The Wilrningtonian Staff is in charge of providing the student body with a lasting record of the school year. It also cooperated with the other publications staffs to give a Christmas party for all the publications staff members. Staff at work-Left to right: jean Stangle, Beverly Keplinger, David Bumbaugh, and Bill Canter. rw ' ri. ii? N HANDBOOK STAFF This year for the first time, students were given control of producing the Student Handbook and Freshman Handbook, under control of the Publications Board. A student editor and business manager were chosen by the Publications Board. This year's staff included Bev Keplinger, Editor, LeRoy Thomas, Associate Editorg jean Stangle, Business'Manager, and Mike Podolih, Associate Business Manager. BEV KEPLINGER E 5 X, i . W JEAN STANGLE EXPANSIONAL REVIEW This year the literary magazine of Wilnaington College was headed by Editor Robert Bravard and Business Manager Richard Lewis. This year the magazine made an attempt to gain more interest in the Expansional. From the beginning of the year, the editor followed a new policy of permitting the staff to make all major decisions. This year's book included short stories, essays, poetry, and an editorial. Margery Frisch worked very hard with the editor in the position as his assistant in r7 '- compiling the material for the magazine. ROBERT S. BRAVARD Left to right: Margery Frisch, Janeal Turnbull, Bob Bravard, Dick Left to right: Dave Bumbaugh, Dave Myers, Margery Frisch, Bob Lewis, Dave Myers. Dave Bumbaugh. Bravard, Dick Lewis, and Janeal Turnbull. TV! 'Ai :IH - EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE FOR YMCA PHILIP YEAGER 5 LUCEE SMITH, President of the Y.XV.C.A. YM-YWCA ROBERT PYLES GENE KINGHAN ROY JOE STUCKEY T. CANBY JONES O4 J Ot W E T fl ELLEN FELLER, Chairman, XW.U.S. Drive. JAsoNs X 1 I ' I BERNARD GORNIAK, President of the Jasons. l40 WORLD UNIVERSITY SERVICE They need it: We haxle itg I.et's give it. COSMOPCLITAN CLUB COWIN PARKINS, Foreign President, Cosmo- CARLETON CATES, American President, Cos politans. mopolitans. Q ,f xN-. , BETWEEN ACTS Left to right: Fonda Lou Allen, Phyllis Colliflower, 1955 May Queen Grace Maury, janet Wilson and Sandra Sabin. RECOGNITION DAY Late last spring the annual Illumination Night was held, with its crowning of the May Queen, however, for the first time the ceremony was combined with a recognition of students who had been outstanding in various fields during the year. The retiring queen, Miss Charlotte Daugherty, crowned new queen, Grace Maury, who was elected from the junior class women, Miss Maury's attendants were Fonda Lou Allen, janet Wilson, Sandra Sabin, and Phyllis Colliflower. After the processional of queens and attendants to the throne on the lower slope of the front lawn, Mr. Hugh Heiland presented awards to students. Fifteen persons were honored by certificates from the Student Senate for outstanding contributions to the school, an outstanding faculty member was named: she was Miss Evalyn Hibner of the Business Administration department. Other awards were given for journalism, mathematics, history, drama, athletics, and science. Who's Who certificates were presented, and the winners of the Rhoda Corwin Essay Contest were introduced. After the ceremonies, women students dressed in formals formed a lantern parade through which the queens and attendants passed in recessional. WAYS 'T Qfef-cJ'L f 1 ' Z- - Crucible . . . based on the actual Salem witch trials of 1692fparalleled current happenings in the United States. Here, Proctor is meeting secretly with Abigail, who cried Witch and caused innocent people to die. The play, done on a black, bare stage, climaxes as Proctor is hanged, to the pounding of drums. SUMMER THEATRE Billed as American Play Parade, a five year program of summer theatre opened at Wilmington College in 1955. With Hugh Hueiland of the College drama department, and Kelly Danford of Ohio State University as directors, a group of college drama students, semi-professional and professional actors, and local people gave four plays to open the series. American Play Parade was officially opened on july 21, when Governor of Ohio, Frank Lausche, unfurled the Play Parade flag at a short ceremony outside Boyd Auditorium. For the rest of the summer, the flag flew at the top of the Auditorium on the day of every performance. The actors were on campus for eight weeks, during which time they rehearsed and did all crew work for the presentations given Thursday through Sunday of each of the last four weeks. The plays, chosen to depict four periods of American life, were: Remarkable Mr. Pennypackerf, Silver Whistle, Crucible, and Ten Nights in 3 Ban-Com. Tableau in Ten Nights in a Barroom after a murder ...nf KELLY DANFORD C0-Director I43 Silver Whistle scene where the patients of an old peoples home are giving a carnival. Their youth is restored to them in this and other ways when a phony, posing as a 77-year-old man enters the home. His subtle magic of giving them interest in life works wonders. 5 A 'X 2 Y i. 1.54 ff A ll 5 ll D Q .H A' 'X is Kate Pennypacker kisses her fiance Wilbur good-bye. Wilbur, who is a minister, soon discovers that Kate's father is a bigamist to the world, 'if not to Pennypacker's way of thinking. The sentimental Yankee girl who falls in love with Switchel, who has just sworn off liquor and wants a new diversion. Mary Morgan dies Family portrait of the Morgan family in the sad days when joe Morgan had not begun his battle to save himself from drink. X. XAN Q l Make-up room scene before Remarkable Mr. Pennypackern l wa.. lllllllfllgf ,J-r ' ,4 ,. 4 eff W? X31 unxwffl K. N Vw, K t V 'i'wg,','H X L Y Clyde Blakely. 'l'ecl1niq.1l Diregtor if n ,, 1 Hugh G. Heilancl, Managing Director Stewart Whiteker as one of the little Pennypackers Can-can line, one of the olios in Ten Nights ?v I I 13:5 53 Q D E'vfli'1Tl'ilNc L f PEEASIE GN T55 W U-s 'S--MH' . ,,,g,,.e.,y.,.ifW5l5i E ' w,.r Lute! 9 --it Vi wflLl.l.ll.L-.Yi fi. T if txt'-'11 W. P 15 9 rl H I Left to right: janet Wilson, Carolyn Vallery, Barbara Sauer. 1955 Homecoming queen, Grace Mauryg Jeanne Reffett, 1954 queen, Charlotte Doughertyg and co-chairman, Bill Canter, halftime MC. 1955 HOMECOMING Homecoming this year was a huge success-a lovely queen, Miss Grace Maury, was crowned by retiring queen, Charlotte Daugherty. The name of the queen was not an- nounced until halftime of the game. The Queen and her court received loving cups from the Student Senate at this time and both queens received bouquets of roses. Eleven floats, the Wilmington high school marching band, the American Legion color guard, queens and court, and the cheerleaders formed one of the largest parades in the history of the college. The football team handed Bluffton a defeat, the weatherman cooperated beautifully, and the alumni came back to campus to enjoy the day's activities, which were topped off by a dance in the Gymnasium with music by Jimmy james' orchestra. Co-chairmen Gene Kinghan and Bill Canter worked with their committees to formu- late the entire program into the theme of Carousel This was the first time that Homecoming had been worked into a theme. Delta Omega Theta won first prize for its Fiddling float, the QUIPS and Denver Dorm tied for first place in the campus decorations contest, and the S and R Shoe Store won first prize for the downtown decorations. Her Majesty Queen Grace 1955 Homecoming Court i r , f ' a V , .,..-r 7 -1 has L1 ,. K ii at wi f . israel xi f vigil C15 lax A, .3 7 Quaker gridmen on the defensive against the Bluffton Beavers at the Homecoming game -'tif - Crowd entering the stands before the Homecoming football game at Townsend Field. Quaker team in the background awaiting the referees whistlel Afiswm ,. A? ,,V:V is rays' 5 s if -'t Q WM? Q ,sw The elaborate Homecoming dance decorations hang above the dancers as they dance and as they rest at intermission. Over 1,000 fans stand at the opening kickoff of the Homecoming game. The cheerleaders are in the foreground. X224 sf! www' Ls: mf v .hu-f, N 'fffz' gm? ' V '- .h 1xZbil !Qiw5::w.f1 L .3 ' , 9' Qs Co-winners of the Campus denoratlons the QL AKER QL IPQ tl ts Engmc u1ty fbelovn and Denver Dmm Q L1ck Em Quakers e 41h ANNUAL WILMINGTON ARTIST SERIES Wilniington's Artist Series this year brought drama, dance and music to the cam- pus and the community. First on the program was the Cincinnati Symphony Grchestra, playing a return engagement. Next was the internationally known pianist Grant Johanne- seng the LaSalle quartet followed with its noted renditions of string music. The Col- leges own drama department then presented an evening of three one-act plays: Lithu- ania, a thrillerg If Men Played Cards As Women Dof' a comedyg and Aria da Capo, a symbolic tragedy. Final on the regular pro- f N .., i f , f I' H 'ji ,wa . gf 1' i I K 'fQ,'-fiijl-fffff Q 1 ,... Y , - 'Q A ,v ? . A , ,f g -4 in x 'rw ' ., - 'J QW . If wif. f 1 Frankel-Ryder dance-drama duo gram was the Frankel-Ryder dance-drama duo. A special addition to the season was the appearance of the Cincinnati Civic Orchestra, The committee which planned and ar- ranged for the appearances during the 1955- 56 school year included faculty. students, and townspeople. LaSalle Quartet Cincinnati Civic Orchestra Scene from Aria da Capo 6 I 4 5 I I F sz' 1 l vii sl Silaffllti MK' 0' 1 f 1 ipiQ'5g3i 4 E ,gg x. 5 . ,Ms at . if A 1 1 T 1 A historical exent as Contractor Fveland fleftl turns over Miss Miriam Huffman. dietitian. serving at the dedication the key of Friends Hall to Board of Howard Thorne. Trustees' president, tea. DEDICA TION The new freshman dormitory for women was dedicated in Novemberg it was the first of the three buildings planned to be built from the Kettering Challenge money. The dorm was named Friends Hall. On Friday evening of the dedication week end, the president of the Board of Trustees, Mr. Howard Thorne, announced the name of the building. Friends Hall shortly after its dedication in honor of the Society of Friends, who sponsor Wilmington College. Yqfmyv ,.,,N9 -RQXJ .. ,, 3 ,I-vga i ' Wy- ivy. ..Aumllg:,. ww- 'L4 lm ., QA ' A . i. -U.. .., 'I -'r na wi I. if J'-nf wav-.q'-,gilt ,ft i E16 Q s. k 35 m, v 'f 'ff 9TH ANNUAL FOLK FESTIVAL The Folk Festival was highlighted by the appearance of the Paul Barbarin original jazz band. All the three days of the Festival were well received by the audience. International Night this year was expanded to include performances of foreign dances and music, and group folk singing, as well as the traditional folk dances. 4..- i LEELA SANGHVI sang a num ber for International Night. Korean dancers from a visiting college The Wfilmington Aeolian Choir opened International Night :: Phe panel, moderator Warren Griffith, and organizer XX'illi5 Hall. Reverend Kershaw, Barbarin. Vic Tooker. who helped bring the band to XX'ilmington. Students from Ohio high schools and tol- legeS stayed on the campus over the weekend. to prattiee and participate in the Sunday con- eert. The contert featured the performance of a composition by james Yannatos of the music department. Barbt1rin's group presented an afternoon and an evening tontertg New Qrlegins style brought the audience to its feet. A panel of faeulty members from four neighboring colleges diseussed the topic Colo- nialism Today, and .in exhibit of Afritan art objeets were also featured during the Folk Festival weekend. Part of the Barbarin band IN THE FOLK FESTIVAL View of Art Gallery during Folk Festival exhibit. .I .lik if ki 51- il, ,f 1 l , l' ' V, gil 1 'A Var 1 1 .gu y N 42 , x 5' 55 - W' Wi, X? ae H- XM Q' 21 ' 'vig ' ' YL . kb ' ff 1. .Zi , ' Y - ' f . x 4 ii 'gf' T , GW .4 1 We ,. ia .5 V rsxivg Regis? i A A r Q African Art Ceremonial mask Piece of sculpture by Wayne Greene. African Art on loan from Segy Galleries in New York. Sculpture from Africa ala-5 ii .gf 'fu 'fi l ill -A cm? ii ffl. Q X, i , l ' x if l .. . if Exhibit from the Folk Festival display of African Art 0 ART I MUSIC 0 DRAMA -15252 MARLENE JOEL PAT Sl ROGER JACK I , Q 1. M ki' ?,+:4' . wi in ' . -3. f f' ,g , ui 1 ga f 9 I2 .1 X Q ,,,, , ,w sg 1 . A f 414 Q? . K' 'i -E 5 5 gg 'X sf wg Q, W gnu., sei? x ge- ,M sy . A xr '? x I 2 f' if Q 1' 9 If 1 ! A Sf l f ww' ,f 1 3 1 1 .gb -M 253 I , , ff X r rl. - Q V, if .Z , 1 M5 raw' K sq V MS: ' - . 4 Y , 3 ' Y e 5 . Officer Brendel, jack Baker. Devils you bear me for children, says Papa Aukamp Roger Grooms, to Mama Manker ' PAPA IS ALL Papa Is All was the 1955 fall presentation of the Drama department. It was a comedy of a Mennonite family which resisted dictatorial Papa Aukamp. Finally, he was sent to jail for getting the wrong man when he tried to shoot his daughters boy friend. Two freshmen, Marlene Manker and Martha Hudson, gave excellent character por- trayals in their first college roles. Doing a fine job playing their first roles were jack Baker and PatSimpson, sophomores. Then, experienced WC actors Roger Grooms and joel Wilson played the other two parts. Bob Buzan was to have had the part of Jake, but was forced to leave the cast because of illness. Papa was presented on November 17-19 for students and the community, special performances were given on November 25, 26 as part of the activities of the weekend dedication of Friends' Hall. Hugh G. Heiland, head of the Drama department, directed the play for all except the rehearsals and performances of the special week, which was handled by Mrs. Woodrow Williams of Wilmington High. These performances conflicted with Mr. Heiland's annual New York Drama Tour. Dan Strain was crew supervisor and Roxanna Walton was stage manager. Ita came upon a mid- night clear. Martha Hud- son as Mrs. Yoder, Mar- lene Manker as Mama Au- kamp. From my own house, they're driving me, still' says Papa to ake and He'll kill the surweyer, you know he will oel Wilson and Pat Simpson, ake and Emma Aukam J of 16 ,ir ia -as f 'C 3 I A It always takes me one hand . . . to count the other - As part of the Artist Series, the drama department presented an evening of three one- act plays on February 9. The casts included students, townspeople, and faculty, including the director, Hugh G. I-Ieiland. The first play, Lithuania, by Rupert Brooke, was a tense, frightening drama. Second was a light comedy, a satire on women. It was George Kauffman's If Men Played Cards As Women Do. Last was the colorful harlequin-motifed Aria da Capo, by Edna St. Vincent Millay. This tragedy of life was a round, and it embodied a bitter symbolism within its beauty. Casts were the following: LITHUANIA IF MEN PLAYED CARDS ARIA DA CAPO AS WOMEN DOH C 1 if JEAN FEE 0 14772 IIZE ...................................... Eg, ---'-------'-----'- Four men . . . Pfam, ,,,,- ,-..,,, F RANK FLETCHER Sfmgef .............. ......... R OGER GROOMS LEROY THOMAS gffyfiifnyk ' CLAXg,2NS:igi1l'IT4ri S011 ............................ HUGH G. HEU-AND PHIL WALKER C0 , do BOB LONG Ifodka Sbapleeepef ........ E. A. WHITEKER JACK BAKER '9 'Z ' Vodka SlJ0pkeepe1 J S072 .....................,...... DICK LEWIS STEWART WHITEKER Farber ..................., WM. HANSFORD, JR. Georgel Gee, it's nice to see you! . .Q 4. ai SJ x 5 W X I rr l I ll f ,WM 4, Q, 'Hap Q 9 1 C V Q ,M ,V ZW yr wav- F M ' 1.4 H - ..-viiwvf-f ,.... ,,M1g. ?:,jj3,3y.1.,zsW,-,, v, ,Zig 3355352 WA 5 5 2 ' NJ Tl s Lil 1 J ,553 4 , V1-1, Y , Z Q ti K 'Q R , Y 'ink E K e Us r iv' i 2 , XY PROF. HODGE The Art Department offers instruction in avocational painting, drawing, and design, to a large percentage of the entire college. It also provides a minor in art and art teaching courses. Besides instruction it gives a number of exhi- bitions of the work of outside artists during the year. In spring, an exhibition of students' work is held. CLASSES AT WORK Prof. Hodge showing his class the fundamentals of design, Fine Arts Center. Dr. Kelly Hale's Quaker Lady ART STUDENT AND PROFESSIONAL EXHIBITIONS a 'ff llfff-, Student's work in advanced design. Student viewing one of the first exhibitions in the Fine Arts Center Gallery. has A xv 'S s f f ' k X I W IIIIII1 I 2-1:5 figs E. I. I i -A .i ,uffi 4 Lili? at T' Q ff es 5 N , , x K A in vwfs gun ' T T '77 MUSIC DEPARTMENT MR. WILLIAM HINTON, head of the department The facilities of the music department are open to students of all departments. In fact, most of the students are studying music for their own cultural benefit. The department presented its annual Christmas concert and a spring operetta. Students from the College and from the community take music lessons from the faculty. Mr. james Yannatos gave a performance of an original composition at a special recitalg he also composed pieces for the accompaniment of Aria da Capo and for the Folk Fes- tival. MRS. SVEND PETERSON MISS ELIZABETH NIGHT If 'tv' 'Q' Mr. Hinton giving a vocal lesson The Aeolian Choir fight '??. v, MR. YANNATOS . Z1lti3k23iKE2lii.l , Vs. iw sv- Ns PRODUCTION SHOTS in ,Af W V! Q -1. '- Av , X' KV' A M ' ,. V. frm 4 Q..-W' Qfigfiiiiiiiikg .Z Q X , Q 'ff k sf if , 5 ug? ., 'Q fy: .45 ,J ,pig Q ' , my I ,H L x -, wiv . 'fV'11, 1 Q 35 f Ln ,limi ', JI 5 ,VI .1 fb? PKG 5 Lf' .4 vm,x .51 Wg: L, 5, 22 N7 ff 1,510.1 : ' WJ' at Q.w3g,,g 2: 4, , P: 'tif ,Z A I A 33 Ulf, .. V ,Y dd ,'a1y?fg4 L f ,X 7' 2 X- 'fl , ,X .5 ?f 1 if ' I f 4,43 1 J 4 ...PEGGY H M 4--r if Q . . we 5,9 SIGMA zErA . .. CHRISTMAS QUE 'Eff , . ff N W..,M I ,ff 9,5 y,,,3, , as Al ,,,, , f :3 W f f 9 fz 71 Wm , A. A, 4+- V . j O iv N x , h H ,M K , X if . N-ug,gi19 24' i K ff, X A ...... IW .. , , ,qt 53?-f 5 ' . , I 13 xi if :jf , 4220 : -A .- ,X 4 f,,?4Z., eQS?5ixQ':-1: 'A , -1- 433 1 ifyfg 42 ' f pAT GREEQ ' RUTLH BYERLY. ' Sfudenf Senafo COSVHUPUWFH Club, A 'if 55: JANE FENWICK Friends Hall ' 4 ANN WINANDI Alpha Phi Kappa SHIRLEY RICE F.T.A. ' 1 BARBARA SAU ER ' T.K.B. Quaker . .pp A N . , X 1 w 1, UA, 54 y NpY .vl kMANfis g I A' 4 , ,g qnnnfi f s 4 f 'liw , N, , '4 if Q I v r Q AT . I N .IQ HANSFORD Juniof Class BETTY .xo iio u?H Boosters Club -Z HONORS o WHO'S wHo o UNSUNG HEROES .aux N mf' .......-ff RANDALL GRIFFITH WINNIE EMARY JOHN CHIPMAN UN-SUNG HERCES . . . Pledging Services to the Campus 'Hub xxx..-Q RON HENDRICKSON T-vi '0 Yr-vi JANET JONES GENE KINGHAN wld' 0 7 l72 DAN STRAIN DR. WILLIS H. HALL DR. W. R. PYLE 'K' mul VINCE I-IARMANN ALFRED OSBORN IEAN FEE i ff H 'S wHo ff 2 Q4 C We-L f 'f f 4 -me 1 IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UN1vERs1T1Es Nine Wilmington students represented the college for the 1955-56 Who's Who nomi- wh, nations. They were chosen by a committee on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and , ,. 5 participation in extracurricular activities. 'R-'W Q .:. EW' an RAY SHAFFER if' W' RGBERT PYLES FRANK FLETCHER I I L Q 1 4 ANN TOPIE JAMES BONECUTTER BETTY LONGBRAKE I73 'S i i 1 Edztor ................ Affofiate Editor ...,........, ,,,. BILL CANTER JEAN STANGLE Bzlfineff Manager ...........,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,A,,,--' J IM BARDON Affiytanz' Bnfinefy Manager ,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,- M ARVIN BARRETT Aff Ediwf - --.... I .--..v................, ...................... J EAN STANGLE Pbowgfapby ......... L ............. .....,. C LARENCE RANDOLPH ART KUEHN FRED CLARK Profeffional Photography ...... ............,.,.,.,.,,,,,..,,,,,,,,.,. Copy Ediior ................, Sport: Editor ..............,.... Afsiftant Sport: Editor ..... Staff Affiftanlf ............,.. Special Affiyiantf ........ .......... ...... Index Editor ......................... I ....... ....... . . . . I' Wlflmzngtonzan Advuof ....... , 1 ........ ................ Finanrial Adoifor .......... ....... .......... Clan Informalion .... .......... Printing Repre.renlali1:e .,.... Special Poelry ...........,...... JERRY PHILLIPS E. A. WHITEKER, LEROY THOMAS . ALLEN STUDIO RICHARD CLARK CHARLENE PARRY ROGER GROOMS GENE KINGHAN SANDY VIKMANIS BEV BAER VIRGINIA COLE JOHN CHIPMAN DAVID BUMBAUGH BEV KEPLINGER MIRIAM WILSON PHIL I-IOOGE OTTO BEER REGISTRAR'S OFFICE JOHN E. WELLES ffffff1f'PAUL W. YOUNG 4. 4'- Frequently we were snowed under!! xx X X sk X, .fir r 'qt I -, I , 5.4 I we PA TRGNS X Q A '43 515 i E5 255451155 vs 5 fx 1 ' M' f 5' f g 5 5 5 'J A , 1 I ' . ,, A, . 'I 9 if f ---W ,136 .f , gn VW' fx , 5 f 1 f v is 'W Z A '53, , f' Q x, ef- g srxw, ITALY 5 . id V fi 3 35-M e . E- , ff ' ,I ' V1 ' ' ' V K ' -ffasff gf-g, W M l - Wi QW , gs ,mg 5 V ,QM ,gi , xzisvl r V , 'LL 5 . f,fi'?!uy!mh! if T: tai' I 151 W d Q K , .if R 7 ' ' '5:4' A'f-Q ' 'cf ' A H .2 in Q ww 5 H- Q -,. U.-.- 4......,.,.- I75 Over 50 Years in WiIming+on Top QuaIi'ry a+ a Popular Price KAUFMAN'S of SYNDICATE STORE FRED SABIN 'AXNGR-I-H.S FISHER LUMB ER CO GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES , Quamy Lumbe, DUTCH BOY PAINTS , 'work SPORTING eoons . Builders 35 Sou+I1 Sou'I'h S+reeI' WiImingI'on, Ohio Phone ZU78 303 E. MAIN ST. WILMINGTON Congrafulalions . . . +o Seniors of '56 From GABE GARDER, Class of I943 O YOUR SPORTS HEADQUARTERS O GABE'S SPORT CENTER 69 W. Main S+. 2473 Wilming+on IT PAYS TO PLAY Tired of paying pos+age 'lo send your laundry home? Tired of sfruggling +o wash your clolhes in +he dorm? The MODEL CLEANERS do 'rheir besl' +o keep Wilminglon s+uden'I's looking lheir besf whe+her 'rhe clo+hes concerned are frilly formals or iusl a pair of dir1'y jeans. we is fi' :Ei gill HI IASB mais A Phone 22Il MODEL CLEANERS and LAUNDRY REYNOLDS FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service I44 Wesi' Main S+. Phone 2323, 2I I7 PI M I FRANK SKIMMING Real Estate - Insurance. PHONE 2l35 WILMINGTON. OHIO - f6f A iw -QXPT 119 S CQLLE 77 LUMB LUM Cl E ER BUlLDgl:Sd F f R A Su PPUE5 MILL I 5? I T I THE CAMERA SHOP WiIming+on, Ohio Xenia, Ohio PHOTO FINISHING 0 QUICK AND DEPENDABLE CAMERAS FILMS I 78 Everyf hing for Ihe Camera 'Fan Main Main Main Main Main Main Main Main Main Main Main Main Main Main Main Main Main Main Main Main Main Main Main Main Main Main Main Main Furniiure Furnilure Furnilure Furnifure Furnilure Furnilure Furnilure Furnilure Furni'I'u re Furnilure Furnllure Furnilu re Furnilure Furnilure Furnifure Furnilure Furnilure Furnifure Furnifure Furnilure Furni+ure Furnifure Furnilure Furni+ure Furnilure Furni+ure FurnI'l'ure Furnilure LUMBER COMPANY Mulberry S+. by Ihe Pennsylvania Railroad PHONE ZI48 WILMINGTON APPLIANCES I05 N. SouI'I1 S'I'. PHONOGRAPHS RECORDS RADIOS CAMPBELL'S RESTAURANT 'Where Your Food Dollar Goes Far+I1er I WE HAVE MEAL TICKETS Clinion Coun+y's Big Bank 8: Only Trusi' Co. WILMINGTON NEW CAR DEALERS Offers you a complefe banking and 'lrusf service backed by over 80 years of experience in serving Wilmingfon and Clin- ion Counfy. We pledge ourselves +o a confinuaiion of +I-me liind of service Ihaf has earned Hue approval of our many cusiomers and friends. BANKING DEPARTMENT ' TRUST DEPARTMENT OFFICERS D. K. HEMPSTEAD H, G. HUDSON' Presidenf Vice Presiden'r and Trusf Officer . L. WILLIAMS. Vice Presiden? GEORGE SCHII-I-ING. JR- M. H. DAVIDS Cashier Assisianl Trusf Officer CHAS. R. STARBUCK T C lH9e-M- H- David! A 'I' I V P cl H G H dson, B. L. Williams SEESIZERD HAINES CH ENOWETH PONTIAC Assislanf C I1 DIRECTORS EMMETT H. BAILEY, Realfor R V ' THE PHILIPS LINCOLN-MERCURY CLINTON COUNTY NATIONAL BANK 81 TRUST COMPANY 48 Norrh Soull! Sireei WILMINGTON, OHIO HENRY MOTORS BRANDENBURGS ZlGLER'S DEAN AND BARRY PAINT WALLPAPER WINDOW SHADES VENETIAN BLINDS DRAPER 5l W. Main S+. Phone 2597 I Hale Xe Colner I ...S-253.398 I I 3 ESPN' FOR... CML ISAS THE FAROUHAR CGAL FURNACE COMPANY --F., FH., Y. C. L. SAPP, Presidenf A WiImIngIon InsI'I I' I THE GENERAL DENVER HOTEL Air-Condifioned DON A. KU RTZMAN Manager WILMINGTON. OHIO I l8I Nx t? I I i fig Qi?'f.QI I I 1 ,, .gg -: Ri ' his A A 'if - f3,g ,g'- ,f I f . I X ' ' an .,f-1-.. . . I I I4-I V . .-I SWINDLER 81 SONS FLORISTS. Flowers 'For All Occasions WILMINGTON. OHIO MEMBER F.T.D. Phone 2595 I WILLIAM T. CREAMER AII Forms of Insurance J aoV2 N. scum s+. Phone 2246 STROUP'S PHARMACY 80 W. Main S+. IWiIming+on's Newes+ and WILMINGTON' OHIO Mosi' Modern Drug SI'oreI COSMETICS-COTY. REVLON LENTH ERIC Free Prescripfion Delivery I82 WILMINGTON COLLEGE ooxLST GRE , f 4-HOUR SERVICE ON REQUEST IOur Same Qualiiy WorIcmansI'1ipQ DRY CLEANING X Z5 PRESSING I , REPAIRING Q II46 Wayne Road a+ Wes+ Locusf UCI Aeflfdlle S Excapiiopazffq was ffaarzin I Le Chef Leroy Says I I ' Ei 2? I If LE RENDEZ . vous E Des ETUDIANTS PIZZA D' EXCELLENCE CUISINE DE LUXE I83 la4 , A++end +he +hea+re regularly: in no o+her way can you enioy life for so IiHIe. PHOTOGRAPHIC STU DIO WILMINGTON PHONE ZOI8 TH EATRE PORTRAITS Wilmingfon, Ohio for 'rhe Discriminahng A CHAKERES THEATRE Complimenfs of THE DAVID ADAIR COMPANY Fu rnitu re UnusuaI Furni'rure Shop Complehlz Selecfion of TRADITIONAL, MODERN and EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE FLooR covemmes DRAPERIES- sup covens I II3 No. Souih Sfreei' Wilmingion, Ohio I CLINTON Concrefe Building Blocks Ready-Mixed Concre+e OFFICE I35 N. Sou+I1 S+. WiImingI'on Phone 2557 THE CLINTON CONCRETE PRODUCTS one Mi'eoiI0UljFSff6QW'mi g+O c:oNsTRuc:TloN COMPANY x THE WILMINGTON CASTING CO. 'I' T Manufadurers of Qualify Gray-Iron Cas+ings WILMINGTON, OHIO I85 CompIimen+s of BECKETT - HARCUM COMPANY WILMINGTON, OHIO 1 CHAMPION BRIDGE COMPANY Class of I956 PATTON MOTORS Your Friendly DODGE - PLYMOUTH DEALER WILMINGTON OHIO DON E. COWGILL Insurance Agent Congraiulafes 'rhe I WILMINGTON OHIO ,I hs I Z x X ? Best Wishes it b il hw N f I 9 R A M X' if ' ' x Q to the 1956 M U R GRADUATING CLASS HOWARD A. HIATT Jeweler WILMINGTON. or-no s and R SHOE STORE N. Souih S+. Wilming'ron, Ohio ' Us 1 MURPHY - BENHAM HARDWARE WiIming'ron Ohio Complimen'rs of M. W. ORGAN Le+ 'rhe WILMINGTONIAN Be Your SHOPPING GUIDE in Wilmingfon, Ohio -'WGA 'limb' .- . sY w 1--,....,,,, an-I- - IH nf In lima 1'-' THE CGVE S'rop 'rhe Bea'r and Le+'s Ea+ 1 Q., Y I , ' N- -5 , A SWISSHELM'S DRIVE -IN AN D RESTAU RANT for GOOD FOOD On S+a'l'e Rou+e I34 Wilmingfon, Ohio .D' D , .T T ZDI Qyfiki-123-g i B RESTAURANTS INCORPORATED 6 Clbncw Vilvizz li? onoek TTVTQ EM Homer l274 W. Main S+. Wilming+on, Ohio Phone: 2077 A Adamson, Eileen .,,,.,,, ,,,,,,A, 6 8 Adkins. Jack ...,,... ,.,,,, 1 24 Aitken, William ,.,., 60 Albarran, Javier ,.... ....... ......,.. 6 8 Allemang, Kemp A.,AA ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. 5 2 Allen, Francis ..... 22 128, 125, 88 Allen, Irma Andrews, Jack ,,,,,,,,. ,,,,l 6 0 Armstrong, Donna ..., .,... 6 8 Arnett, JoAnn ....,, .,,,, 6 8 Asher, Roland ,..,,..., ..... 8 4 Ashmore, Ronald ..., .,...... 6 0 Assad, Charles .,.., .,...ss...,. 8 5 Atsalis, Bill ,....,......,., .... 9 5, 126 Aukerman, Marvin ........ ....i,..... 6 8 B Back, Glenn ..,... i,...., .....,.r,.,,,.,,i. 6 8 Baer, Beverly ,...r. r,,,.....,....,,.....,.. 6 8 Baker, Jack ...... .... 6 0, 156, 157 Baker, John ...................r . 22 Baker, Joy .........,,, ..,. 6 8 Baker, Thurman , ..,.. 60 Balun, Virginia ,,.... ..,,.. ..,.,,. 6 8 Bardon, Jim ....., .......,,...,.,...,...... 6 0 Barley, Bob ........ ....... 3 2, 128, 124 Barlow, Bruce ...... ......,...... 2 2, 126 Barnes, Fred ,..,.. .......... 5 2, 130 Barr, Jim .........,. ...,., 6 0, 124 Barrett, Glenn ,... . ........,.. 69 Barrett, Marvin ,.A.... ..... 6 0, 136 Baur, Carl .,...,.,.. ......., 5 2 Beard, Elxa ......,..... ..,,.. 6 0 Beatty, John ............. ...,. 6 8 Beavers, Raymond ....... ...... 6 9 Beckett, Robin ,,...,,....,... .,.,. 6 9 Behebanian, Gholaneya ....,. ,,.... 6 9 Belcher, French .....,...,...,, ....... 2 2, 126 Benedict, Lewis .,... ...........,.,,.,..,. 6 0 Benner, Eugene ..,...,.,.,, .. 60, 130, 126 Bennington, Eugene ........ .. 60, 130, 126 Berger, David .,,...... ............,.. 6 9 Berry, Marvin ..,... ..... 6 9 Best, Ralph .......... .... 6 9 Bevan, Hesperia ,,.. ..,. 6 9 Bishop, Don ...A,..., ....................., 6 9 Blair, Paula ....,. ..................,.. . . 69 Bobo, Kent ..,.........,. .,,,,.. 1 11, 110, 126 Blanchard, Sally ..... .............,......,... 8 4 Bohecutter, James ....... 22, 173, 126 Bowman, William ......,......, ................ 5 2 Brandenburg, Frances ....... ,..,.. 1 35, 84 Bravard, Robert .....,..,.... ..... 5 2, 138 Brooks, Booker ..,..,,. .... 6 9, 95 Brooks, Nondas ..,..... ..,...... 2 2 Brownlee, Clarence .... ..... 7 0 Buehler, Richard ...., ..... 5 2 Bullock, Darel .,.... 70 Bullen, Carey ...,... .,............... .,.... 1 2 4 Bullen, Larry .....................,,...............,. 124 Bumbaugh, Dave ...1,... 138, 134, 136, 137 Burer, Donna ..,,...,...................,. .. 70 Burnett, Linda ....... ..,.. 1 25 Burns, Marilyn ...,.. .... 7 0 Burton, Hoy ..,,..... ..... 7 0 Buzan, Robert ...... .... 2 2 Bussard, Ronald .,..... ...... 1 28 Byerly, Ruth ....... 70 Byram, Jane ...... ..,., 7 0 Byran, Joseph ,,.............. ,... 7 0 C Calland, Phillip ......... .,,..,. 7 0 Campbell, Albert .,,,, .,.,,,,,.,,,,,, 6 2 Campbell, Betty ....,. .,,,, 7 0, 132 Campbell, Daniel .,,. 70 Campbell, Janet ......,...........,,.....,,. 61, 125 Can1pbell, Jim ..........,.,..,.,,....,,,,,....,,,,,,,, 70 Canter, Bill ........ 23, 146, 130, 134, 137 Carey, Charles ....,............,, ..,............,.. 6 1 Carey, Ronald ..,.,.. ..,,, 7 0 Carlson, Doug ,.,.... .,,,, 7 0 Carnahan, Ed ...,.. .,., 7 1 Carroll, George .,..,.. .,...,,, 7 1 Cartwright, Loren .,.... .........., 6 1 Cates, Carleton ....,.. ,.., 2 3, 153 Chamberlin, Anna .............. ........ 7 1 Chaney, Kenneth ,..,..,......,,....,...,. ...,. 2 3 Cheng, Linda ......... L ...... ..,...,.,.., 52 Childress, Joseph ,...... ...... 5 ............ 2 3 Chipman, John ............ ..... 2 3, 173, 126 Christian, Norman ...... , ............A-,,-. 71 Clark, Ernie .,,.. ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 26 Clark, Fred ...... ,,,,,,. 1 50, 123 Claude, Ted ....... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 1 Cline, Jerry ......,..,, .,,,, 6 1, 126 Cohen, Victor .,.,.., .,,,,,.,,, 7 1 Cole, Derhymere ..,,.. ,,,,,,, 6 1 Cole, Dorothy ,,..., .,,,,,, 8 4 Cole, Juanita ...... ,,,,,,,, 7 1 Cole, Virginia ,,,,,,,,, 2 61 Conley, Ginny ...... ,,,,,. 6 1, 131 Conn, Carolyn ........,... ....,.. 6 1, 132 Cooper, Anna Mae ,.,,,.,,,,,,,, 71 Copelarid, Mary ,.,....., ,...,...............,,,,,.,, 8 8 Corbean, Corajane ....................,.,.....,.,.,.., 71 Cornett, Eugene 24, 111, 114, 128 Cornett, Sarah .,,.,. .,...,,..,............,.,..... 5 2 Cossens, Juanita ...... .,..,.........,,....,.,.,. 6 1 Cox, Charlie ......... ..... 1 14 Crable, John ....... ..,.............. 7 1 Cultice, Judy ...... .................,... 6 1 Cummins, Bob ....... .,.... 1 30, 128, 84 Currey, Sue ....... ......,......,...... 7 2 Cruse, JoAnn ..... .....,........... 7 1 Cuttler, Ronald ................ ........ 7 1 Davis, Clyde ...,... ...,.,. ....,.., 7 1 Davis, Dale ....... .,...., 6 2 Davis, Howard .,.. ........,. 7 2 Davis, Norma .,...... .............. 8 5 Deegan, Barbara ..,.... ,,... 5 3, 125 Denen, Donna Fair ...., 24, 131 DeVold, David ...... .......,,..... 6 2 Dietzel, Jack ..... 124, 85 Dinsmore, Bill .....,. ......... 1 28 Dodrill, Scott .... ...,.. 7 2 Dooley ......,..........,, ...,..,,, , 62 Dotson, Barbara ...... ...,................ 7 2 Duffy, Starr ....,..... ..., 6 2, 132, 125 Duke, Everman ...... ..................... 5 3 Dumford, Joann ...... ..,. ........,. 6 2 Dunsieth, Howard ............ ........ 7 2 Edgerton, Charlotte ....... 85 Edington, Fred ...,..... ....... 7 2 Ellis, Earl ............... ...i..,... 6 2 Emary, Winnie ,..... ,...,. 6 2, 172 Engle, Nancy ..,. .......... 7 2 Evans, Earl ........,... ..... 1 26 Everman, Richard ............ ....... 5 3 Fay, Mike ....... ................,...........,..... 6 2 Fee, Jean ,........ ...., 5 3, 173, 157, 125 Feller, Ellen ..... ..,,............. 2 4, 135 Fenwick, Jane .,..... ....,.......... 1 31 85 Ferris, Robert ..1... ,......... 5 3 Fieno, Josepn ...... .... 7 2 Finfrock, Dan ...... .... 6 2 Fite, Tommy ...... Fisher, William ..... Fletcher, Frank .,... Flickinger, Peggy . Foster, Jerry ............. F rahlman, Warren Frank, Paul .......... Frazier, Robert ...... 54, 173, 130, 134, 46,157 222222 72 2222222 72 22.55,124 22222 72 Freeman, Clayton .. .,.... 157, 88 Freeman, Virginia ........ .......... .. 85 Frings, Carl .......... ........................ 7 2 Frisch, Margery ...... 53, 134, 138 Fritz, Velma ..1............., .1..............-.... 7 2 Gardner, Herb ...... ....... 7 2 Gardner, Nancy ..... ........... 7 3 Garrison, Loretta .... 53, 127 Gast, Marilyn ....., ...... 2 4, 38 Gebhart, Nancy ...... ...... 5 3, 127 Geisler, Janice ,..... .......... 7 3 Gerard, Caraline .. ....... 73 Gibson, Troy ....... ...... 7 3 Gilbert, Albert ...... ....... 2 4 Giletto, Joseph ...... ....... 6 2 Gillespie, Lincoln ..... .............. 2 5 Gilmore, Marian ...... ..... 6 3, 125 Gilpin, Lenore ..... ....... 6 3, 131 Glaspey, Bill ..... .... 9 4, 126 Goings, Jim ..... ......... 1 26 Goodwin, Ed ..,.. ........ 7 3 Gordon, Carey ...... ....... 7 3 Gorniak, Bernard . Green, Pat .............. Greer, Tom .......2 Grey, Frank ..,..2.2,..... Griffith, Randall ....... Grimm, Janet ..... Grooms, Roger ....2. Guarnieri, John .... Guyker, John ,... Haas, John .................... Hackett, Katherine Hadley, Dick .........,,. Halbisch, Edith Hallstead, Joann ..2... Hamblin, Ethel ...... Hamilton, Carlos . Hansford, Jo ....... Hartsock, Jerry ...., Hanson, Kenny ...... Hanson, Peg ........ Harmann, Vince 2 Harner, Jack ...,..... Harris, Wanda Harrison, Jim .,... Hart, Walter .... Hawkins, John Hays, Dale .... Hays, Jack ..,.... Hays, Walter ....,2 Hedges, Nancy ...... Hedquist, ,Judy ...... Heinz, Eldon ,... Helm, Gloria .......... Hendrickson, Ron . HeinsfCarol ....2,. Hobbs, Sherry ...2. Hodson, Norma .,,. Hohwald, Warren Holl, Gerald ...,......... Hopkins, Sanford ,..... Hoppe, Bob ...... Hoppe, Mickey ..... Hough, Larry ...... Houser, Peggy ,.... Howard, Bonnie . Howard, Larry ....... Hudson, Martha ....... Hulshult, Gerald ...... Hunt, Clarice ...... Hunt, Mary Lou .2.... Ibanez, Manuel ............ Ingler, David ..... Inwood, Bonnie ........ , Jacobs, Gloria .............. Jessup, Duane ........... Jones, Eileen ..... .2222 63,153 .22.15o,152 .2222222. 73 22222222222. 73 22.54,172,124 .222222222. 54 .2. 54. 156, 157 .22.222. 54, 95 74 25, 126 73 25 73 59, 127 .. ...,.... 166, 125, 86 25, 173, 94, 122 110 95 74 63 63 63 74 63 63 63 54 25, 172 74 74 54, 136 63 74 94 63 74 . ....... 74 74, 156 156 25 74, 88 54 64, 128 74 74 74 Jones, Janet ..... .... 2 6, 172 Jones, John ........... ----------- 6 4 Joran, Elizabeth ...... --'---- 7 5 Joyce, Wayne ................. --------- 9 5 Kalnai, Stephanie Keenan, Nan ..... Keffer, Don .... Kelleher, Leo ....... Kelley, Beverly ,...... Kellough, Richard ...... Kennedy, Ruth .......... Keplinger, Beverly Kersnick, Robert ....... Kebben, Charles ....... Kier, Betty ............ Kimple, Fred .....,. King, Warren ..,. Kinghan, Gene ............ Kinsinger, Rheba ...... Kochenteit, Esther ...... Koenig, Joseph ....... Kraynek, John ....,.. Krisher, Fred .... Kubilus, Joan .... 64, 151 75 75 75 75 64, 137, 134, 157, 138 64 77 75 15o,172,12s,159 2222222222222 as .222 64 222 75 222 75 .22. 75 222 75 Kuehn, Arthur .............. ....-- 6 4 Labuzenski, Joe .......... Lammon, Stan .......... 94 Lammon, William ....... ....... 7 5, 128 Landon, James .......... Larrick, Carroll ...,.,. Laudenslayer, George Lawe, William ,,,....,.... Leonard. Bonnie .,,,,, Leatherwood, Joe ..... . Lee, Chong ,,,,,,.,r.. Leigh, Patricia ..... Lemar, Marilyn ,.... Leslie. Jane .,..., Lewis, Dick ,i...........v., Lewis, Kathryn ............ Lewis. Mary Margaret Lewis. Milton ............... Lewis, Vfilliam .,.,....,, Lien, Jim ................. Lieurance. Mark ,,... Livingston, Sylvia ...... Lo n g, Bob .................,........... Longbrake. Betty ........ 26, Longstreth, Larry ...., Lowry. Jacqueline ,..... Loyd, Bill ..............,... M Maclntyre, Fred ....... MacPherson, Kathy .....,. McAllister, Olen ....,,., McClellan, Larry ,.,...,. McCollister, Jerry ,..... McDaniel, Joy .,........., McKeever, Kenneth ..... McKinzie, James .,,,.... McVey, Laurence .... Maddux, Nancy .........,. Mahlerwein, Delmar Malady, Eugene ,......... Malott, Barbara ...... Manlcer. Marlene ..... Manning, Doug ......... Mann, Norma Jean ..,,... Mann, Roger ................ Marsh, Richard ....,.. Marshall, Tilford ..... Mason, Ann ....,.,......... Matsura, Yasayoshi .,,,... Matney, Larry ,.......... Matthews, Caroline .....,. Matthews, Johnson .......... .. Matthews, Ruby ....... 64, 124' 64 26 26 131 55, 125 64 75 157, 86 27 55. 28 55 76 55 . ..........., ......... 7 6 57, 88 167. 131, 125 76 94 sn, 26 .ns. 65 ssn. 76 nnn 76 nssnn 76 ssnsss 76 sn. 76, 128 nssnss 76 .nnnn 77 .nsnn,77 nnnns, 65 nn. 55, 128 .nsssns. 65 .nnn 77,155 nnnnn. 86 nnn 65 nnn 55 .nn 77 nnn 77 nnn 65 nnn 89 nn. 77 nnn 89 nss .ssss 27 Maury, Grace .....,.,.... 27, 142. 146. 165 Maybriar, Ben .......,. ...... Mayson, Roland .,... Merrill, Howard ..... Messer, Marlene ...., Metzler, Ruth ...... Mickle, Rodger ..... Middleton, Don ..... Miller, Margaret ..., Minnick, Walter ...,. Mishkin, Sidney ,,... Moler, Robert ..... Mlnjar, Russell .,,... Moore, Arch ...... Moore, Terry ...,. Morgan. David ..... Morgan, Ace Morgan, Sid ......,.. Morton, George ....... Moses, Carol ........ Myers, David ..............,. N Neeley, Jerry ..... Nelson, Eugene ...., Newkirk, Charles ...... Newman, Fred ..... Nibert, Janet ...,. Norris, Sue ...... Null, Jerry ....... ............. O Ogden, Julius ...... ...... Ogg, Paul ......... Orr, Kenneth .... Osborn, Alfred . Parker, Joseph ....... . Parkins, Calwyn Parkins, Joseph . .nnnsnnns. 77 sn. 56 nn. 55 ,ns. 77 ss. 27 nnn 94 ns. 27 .ns. 65 nss 27 .ns. 77 .nn. 56 nnn 77 sssnn. 28 ss.77,128 snnns 56 .n. 126 sns 56 nsnns 77 nsnsssns 77 nnn. 78, 138 78 28 78 65 78 65 78 78 28, 150, 173 56 153 56 Parry, Charlene ....... Parry, Edward ....... Parsons. Dale ...,,,,...1. Passmore, Andrews .,,,1,1 Patton, Hugh .,,.,..,,,,.,, .s. 28, 167, 127 nnnnnn 28, 128 Pendleton. Charles .... ,1,,, Peyton, John .,..,,,.. Perfect, Douglas ...,. Perfect, Leroy .1..111 Perry, Gail .,.1..,,,, Persinger, Julia ..... Pertuset. Donna ,.,.. Peters, Lois ,.,.,,..., Pierson, Charles ...,..., Pierson, William ..... 78 56. 50 65, 111, 126 126 n .. 78 78 79 65 79 79 Podolin, Mike ..,...., ,..,.. 7 9, 50 Poole, Marie ,,.,.. ,.,.,,,,, , 79 Post, Howard ....... ....,. 7 9, 128 Purdum, Marian ........ .......,...,, 6 5 Purvis, Charles ......... ,,,,,,....,.,,,.,,,.,, 7 9 Puterbaugh, Myron .,.. .....1.1.11..,......,, 9 5 Pyles, Robert ,......,,...,,,.,.,1 28, 174, 173, 139 R Ralston, Richard ......... .,....,......... 7 9 Randoiph, Clarence ....., ...,,.. 2 9, 124, 128 Rardon, Gordon .I ..-,-- 56, 124, 128 Rape, John ,.......... ...,........ 2 9, 126 Ray, Noraetta ..,..,.... ..,,... 5 6, 127 Reardon, Dick ....., ........... 7 9 Reed, Jerry ........ ....... 7 9 Reed, Lewis .,..... ..1.. 2 9 Reeves, Phyllis ............,................ ...,.... 7 9 Reffett, Floyd ,...,,.,....,.,...,.................,.,. 65 Reffett, Jeanne ........ 65 146, 1-18, 168, 132 Regan, Mary Ann .........,....................,. 79 Repka, Mel ................................. ...... 6 6 Reveal, Margene ....,... ....,. 7 9 Reynolds, Geraldine ..... ...... 6 6 Reynolds, Paul ........... .......... 1 24 Rice, Shirlee ......... .... 8 3, 132 Riley, Howard ....... 1 ...... 57, 128 Roark, Jewell ........... ..1.. 8 O, 130 Robbins, Raymond ..... ........... 8 0 Roberts, Gordon ..,... ........ 8 0 Roberts, Shirley ...,. ..... 8 0 Rockwell, Louis .... ..... 5 7 Rogers, Henry ....... ..... 2 9 Root, Thomas ............. ..,... 5 7 Rosenbaum, Fred ..... ...... 5 7 Rosselot, Gerald ...... ........... 6 6 Roush, Betty Jo ,.,... ,,..,.. 6 6, 132 Roush, David ..,. .,...,,,,, 8 0 Runk, Cliff ..... ...... ....... 8 6 S Sanders, Red .... ..... ....... 1 2 6 Sanghvi, Jay ....,,. ..............,,,. 8 9 Savage, Joan ....... .,...,........,..,.., 8 O Sauer, Barbara ..... ....,., 5 9, 146, 125 Shahani, Dial ....,.......... .,..,.....,....... 8 9 Scharfenberger, Ross ..... 80 Schaub, Ruth ....,.,....... ....... 8 0 Schlemmer, Carl ...... Schultz, Jim ......... Schroeder, Nancy ...... Schwarz, June ..,..,,... Schwein, Richard ...... Scott, Kent ..,...,. Scott, Ronald .... See, Ralph ....,..,... Seipelt, Charles ..... Self, Lyle ................,. Sewell, Constance ...... Shaffer, Ray ....,...... Sharritts, Jim ' ..... Sharritts, Ray ...... Shelton, James .......... Shortlidge, Justice ..... Skidmore, Frances ..... Sicora, Marlene ...... Siders, Dwan .... Sigler, Robert ..... Simpson, Pat ....., Smart, Jean ...... Smith, Allen ....... Smith, Caroline ..... Smith, Claude ..... Smith Coralina ...... Smith Elma ....... Smith, Lew .... .n. 80, 130 .nnsnn 66 .n. 66 nn 80 rn. 29 nsn. 80 .snnnn so .s. 57, 124 .ssnss 80 .snnn. 81 snnsss 32, 173 81, 130 nnn 81, 128, 157 .ns 29 .ns 89 nsnn 81 .nsns. 57 nn. 57, 128 .nn 155, 152 .sssssss 57 .snsns 66 nn 81 nn 57 .nn 66 .sn 81 .n. 89 Smith, Lowell ..,,... ..........,... 8 1 Smith, Lucee ...s.,. .1.1... 1 39, 86 Snider, Lucille ..,... ......,.... 5 7 Sonnycalf, Frank ...,., .,.... 3 0. 128 Spurlock, Hager ,,,,,., ,.,.., .,,,,,,,, 5 8 , 128 Stanforth, Paul s .,..,,,.......,,,,,,,...... 81 Stangle, Jean ....,,.,........ 66, 134, 137, 138 Steinmetz, Robert .....,..........,..,..,,............ 58 Stephan, John ,....,, . .........,. 81 Stock, Joanne ,,,.. ..s,,. ........ 8 1 Storts, Gail ....... ............,....,... 3 O Strain, Don ...,1......,. ,....., 3 0, 172, 128 Stratton, Stanley ....,..,, .,........,.,.....1.. 5 8 Streetenberger, Peggy ,,,. ....... ,,,,,,.. 8 1 Stubbs. Bill .................. ......,.,.... 1 28 Stucicy, John ...,............. ....... 5 8. 126 Studebaker, Barbara ....,.. .....,...... 6 6 Swart, Danny .......... ...ss 8 1 Swegart, Caroline .,.,. 82 Swingel, Peter ...,....,,,,. 1.... 6 6 Tauber, John ..... ..... 6 6 Taylor, Ray ,.,,..1 .,... 8 2 Tekuelve, Don ....,. ....1.... 8 2 Terrell, Bill ..,,,....... ..... 1 24 Thomas, Frederick ,,.,........ 82 Thomas, LeRoy ..,..,. .,.., 8 2, 157 Thomerson, Gene ........... 82 Thompson, Gail .,,..,........,,..,....... 1....... 6 7 Tobias. Ron ,...,.,,...................,....,.........,.,. 82 Topie, Ann .... 30, 130, 167. 131, 125, 173 Trainer, Connie .................................... 82 Truman, Robert ..,.,.. ........,,..... 8 2 Turnbull, Janeal .....,1... ,.... 8 2, 138 Uhrig, Robert ...... ...... 5 8 Vallery, Carolyn ,....... 130, 146, 127, 131 Vance, Donna ....... .............,,,...... 8 2, 131 Vance, Shirley ...... ...... ........... 8 2 Vance, Reginald ...... ...,.. 5 8, 128 Vegso. Steve ......... ..... 6 7. 128 Vikmanis, Sandy ........,.,. 83 Vrettos, Thomas ..... 67 Walker, Phil .........,,, ...... 1 24, 157, 87 Walker, Robert ...... ............,....... 8 3 Walker, Jack .......... ..........,.,..,,, 8 3 Walsh, Dick .......... ......,.......,.......... 8 3 Walton, Roxanna ..... 83, 130, 146 Wanamaker, Dan .......,............. 31 Ward, Glen ...........,... ...... 1 24 Warling, Kenneth ....,. 58 Warner, Dan ,...... ...,.. 3 1 Warren, Allen ...., ...,.. 8 5 Webb, Janet ....... ..,.. 8 3 Wfebb, Robert .... ...,. 8 3 Weber, Joyce ....... .,..... 8 3 Wert. Doug .,.......,.. ...... 1 28 Wheeler, Clarence ...... 67 Wheeler, Ed ......... .....,, 1 26 Wheeler, Jack ....,,.. ....1 6 7 Weidner, Bob .... ..... 9 4 Whitacre, Georgia ...... .....,.. 6 7 Whitacre, Ronald .....,....., 83 Whitehead, Dick --6--- 50, 128 Wick, Don ............... ............ 6 7 Weidenheft, Jack ........ 59 Williams, Joe .............. ....... 1 28 Williams, Thomas ...... 67 Willis, Viola .......... ..,. 6 7 Wilson Bobby ,..... ,,....,.. 8 3 Wilson, Don ..... ..........,,.,.........., 1 24 Wilson Ethel .... ..................... 5 9, 132 Wilson, Janet ............ 31 142, 146, 127 Wilson Miriam ..... .........,............. 3 1, 131 Winandi, Ann .,.... ....,...................... 3 1 Winner, Shirley .....,... ............... 6 7 Withrow, Andrew ........ .1..... 6 7, 124 Wolff, Peggy ........... .................. 8 3 Wong, Sik Toon .,... .....................,... 3 1 Woodrey, James ......, ....... 1 11, 128, 87 Woods, Hiram ......... .,....s......s........ 9 5 Worley, Mary Lee ......,. ..,.... 8 3, 125 Wright, Mary Ann ....... 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