Wilmington College - Wilmingtonian Yearbook (Wilmington, OH)
- Class of 1962
Page 1 of 218
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1962 volume:
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. I f - I HI 1 I II . II ' .ZQIQI :Lag 'rl I I I 5 I I 'm I I I I I I I I 1 I I 4 I I I , I I r fy '. A if fi ,Q 'lu 1 -H 'il '-fi i s f 4 - ew ww 'We M ' ,:' '-Z' .9 fm. fill? 'i V S1:g.'55T A ' ' 'WE 'fs 'sz .h, .Oh 4 ,-gs. 1 9 m E 2 V. , , .Mg + lbw. I .Ag H., G2 ,. .NEP ENN X1 N4 5. ,.i 'Q M1 3. 2 fi V .r. .1 wg- -x. vi G X . L K al 3 is Q , KM, , all 3 in . kai... X . ' A . 9 Wm, ' g.' ', www ' IAQ N xiygafqw 4 1 I W L . k LKd Q 2 ? fa1, ' 'Pl ',-fbi. 1 if P9 ' ' X g ,MMV 'fri .q,' A . gi A, Wm 5 - rf 3. 1. 5 I ' - ' K - . 1' . J' I , S 2 , Y - ' Q . M W-- 1, 2 A-3 , FW , -. .- ' T, ,V . 1 ' W L A , b , 1 - . be W ., ' - 1 I X ' mega, yy. wfbas.. GTCNIAN WILMIN WILMINGTCN COLLEGE Q F 1962 I.I.I I I- Contents Administration Graduates Academies Urganizations Student Body Athletics Aetioities Advertisers and Index Foreword The practical purpose of a collegiate yearbook is to pictorially re- cord the events and personalities of a given year. In this publication We have operated on the assumption that Hone picture is Worth a thousand Wordsf' and through the selection and or- ganization of material have attempted to create a book that will appeal to the aesthetic sensibilities: We have tried to communicate feelings and outlooks as well as record events and people. If we have been success- ful, the 1962 Wilmingtonian will serve as a sign of our time, not only to the participant, but to friends, relatives and others Who are interested. With this brief introduction, I ask you to look at Wilmington, not only as a college, but as a determining factor in the moulding of personality. Gerald Ferguson, Editor WIL GI May We Introduce You to Our Town, Services T1 ' 1 11 'W1 .11 ' 11 T 1 - 111 Z! V1 . Af 1 11 -up 11 111 . . 1 1 . 11,1 1 . 1 HU 111111 HH111' L35 1111 112 M! Y X, 1. ,ew 11 Hugging M 11,1 ,,,v 1. 1. 1. 1 1111 11 1 1 W 1, 11 .M W ., X .. , PE X 5. 11 111111, 1 1 11111611111 ,. 25.21 1 M2532 1. ww 1255 . 95 Kim CI-1NTO?4 foe . P, ww f,-.N 2 , an T' 1- - - .g.:.:.:.:- . L- as B E501 E ,-,. ...SEM 5 H Q Q 4 , g We 1 , , . ,few , , mx Q H Q Q li' ic as . L ' - ' '-- ,., i5:5:5:5- -2 333-ff, L! X s ' B116 OY and Friends A ' 'f ' i5iTf,.1f21 , Y 9 , ' A i . .4 - Y. ,. - . H I l': , ,,-. Lg, , ,, IH, . aff: Q, 4 ' J f . L if s . r - tim Y' .N 'f For this, we dedicate this book 7 'N ,B Wilmington-a town small only in population. As the county seat and home of our college, it is alive with the business of life. In it and around it move the men and women that We have come to know through our relationship. . . . the layman would call it uteamworkn . . . the sociologist would call it 'cinterdependencev . . . but we prefer to call it Hfriendshipf' It is a friendship based on shared values. We have value to one another as producer and consumer, and yet more, we share what is most valuable, understanding, In our relationship, a student body of widespread origin and diverse social background has come to experience that unit which is so his- torically and typically American, the small rural community. Through such an understanding, we the students hope to become intelligent and active citizens. By virtue of our recognition and appreciation for this, we dedicate the 1962 Wilmingtonian to Wilming- ton, Ohio. pg..-,fiat . Zig, ,sf t ff. i M -1-'ff ml '.!Q1 Fl hi, Al V 1. ,fi,.. L w,',:r,Li-4,,.,Y:1'1.,. 17 , ,ny -.- .I . 3 1'- L 1' .' . To the Cit of Wilmt 'mv' 4 4. '1 , w,g1:1 .. ' Hwbf'-WM4jL'L. - 1 E' ff . , . .,.: - 1. f ,M ' ' -- 1 1 , -Q , V ,5i!,.r..g5,l.' -j:.g1g5 .. ', 1 Av . -.. H V - 5 Lv Y . . 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' ,Q ' ' 1. , ,-thu ' ,fx K. . 4. 5' ' f rl 1- ' gf '- -! Q! .1 . -lm . 41' L51 l 7-3' if - El:-A.:':',,, ,.Y H V 'W:fm3,,Q'1 41 . , ,L W I 1 f , -Q, 'Q f , , ,. j' , A' ' A- 2 .. , .,.' ,Y V fsf 'Y , 115. 'L .: 1- 9 ' 1 . 1- ' - 5. ' .2 A' 'Y' . '--.f o ' '- A-fr . 2 v. - 'Su 'Elf'-1.: ,, 1- W , . ?,.f- . In 1--1 1 1. ' 1, . c 1 ,111 , - 2 JW-M 1 Q .r 1 1- 'q1.'Fvr-4, NNW 1 '-11, 1-N -1 .4 -.f ? 'f':fI S1T,-Mf1 -1 T r I . A' B, 'ff 1 TQ . -4 '-. 1 ,f -, , A '?A,,gy., -' .. , 1' 5- q , M 1-1 -Wh 1' ' 'ahif' .111',1,1mS1 HT q '1- fx Y. ' -WW M' ', 11 .13 ' I ' Wg 4 fy -Q ' v - X 3 ,w l -- ' -HU' I-st ' 'w ' 1 'I ' V ' ' Cf, ft 'fi' I ' 5' 'UIQ' '1 i T1 - ----, :if X K -. 1' 0' 1- 1 N ' 1 . ,,- ,5 - x fm, f ' T , 11 - I T 4' - '1pl, A Q 1-X1 i v In.. '- V 1. 5 lk l H , ... Y ' ..... Qi 1 H 'Tv' . 5 O-' 1- ' xl ' Q A 'lr' 1' t ' E 1 19' I 1- 1--3.1.11 , N X 1' ' 7 ,M ' xy- '1 ' Wx I SMF 1 - , 1 A , lv- .1 R V -- .FUN Y ,111jf'PJ k,g . ,, A L f . - kk n 1 H- u 11m-. -, 1 , 11' 1 Q J' , 1-1 R 1 4, fp ,A f . , 19- ni- W ,1 m.1 :.:t,N W W ii fmt., X- U ' E A N ' 84 'J WMM i vc' -1, H Y-- --P- 4 -I .5 F , LA, I I ...A Q -wr: . F- 1 15 -S' 3 h .E H f. , - 45. 1. 'wkt-W1 f fi s. f fl' rw' 0 Y' W . ' 1 V Q X - fx X, I 5 ' 'I - .A - . .- 1 Q !' , 1 1. N. V 4 V . 3 W. H . 1 . -L -1 QL, t .,x .-.- I r iw. 5 .- NIMWJT ju ,-' ,4,.,-. 1 -fd 1 'N - , - -P v 1 Q nu 1 1 F.. ,,- ,, - . ,Q -A hs.. 1 . , ' . . .. X - x r A it ,Q . . .5 v-M -1--L1-9 1 mu ., 1::m? ' 1 1 1,1 11, 5, x 0 1 ' ' . 1, 1. I ,. Y, 1. E , , .,. 'pig-was Q .yr- ' 1 N , A . . n P' rw ' 4 Y ' ' A A I , Q 'K-0. A 1 ,, W ' W H ' 1 I ' 1 . ' ' , 1 ,W J ll QV. X . Arpfvii if 1' ' X ' f any .X v. ' N '11 'JM M. 'Y' ' ,il 1 : 4 C 1 W 1- i - 1 - N I , 1 f H A ,, I. 4 A -1 ' ' ,V .gh ' g , - 1 35 ' 9' ' F. ' ' N 1 , I n 'S 3, I- j-if 9 Q 'gr . ' -BM , --- U In 1 gm P ,A 4 I ,, ...4.---' --W :Q f-- 1 NH-f..,1 f x ' X' J? , 1 1'w1L.,,g 'N ' '1 ' - ' -' M 3 1 W 1 , :EMWIN , s...' F - 'QM Y 'Y ' TM E '11 X- S X .Rl i ... -1 , 1 111 I' ' X mms ' '1S1s111 J - t I . f -. 1 I ' 5,-L.: , - - ' ' ' ' ' - , 1 P . 1 'fmmfm 1 ' 1 'Y ' F 1 ' 'X . 1- 'vw .- ,. 'K ' G' 9111, --- .. 1- .. . x '- 1' ' . az: ..g1!e3,.. 1:1..-1.-.Spf-+1 - 1 1 -. - T' - . 1,-H-M w In Retrospect The history of Wilmington College dates from 1863 when Franklin College was founded at New Albany in Athens County, Ohio. The institution was moved to Wilmington in the fall of 1865 and the cornerstone of what is now College Hall of Wilmington College was laid on .luly 41, 1866. 'The post-Civil War depression was too much for the struggling young institution and it was closed in 1868. Re-opened in 1870 by the Society of Friends, Wilmington College graduated its first class in 1875 and thereupon received its charter. Although under the sponsorship of the Society of Friends through- out its history and although it endeavors to exemplify Quaker ideals today, members of other religious groups have from the first been predominant in the Wilmington student body. With foreign students enrolling from many of the other nations of the world, many of the World religious denominations are represented in the student body, and the faculty and Board of Trustees have representatives from many American denominations. Summer sessions were begun in 1914, during the time that teacher education was getting its start. Lebanon National Normal University, an outstanding teacher-training institution, was merged with Wilming- ton in 1917 and the records of that institution have been administered for the benefit of LNNU alumni since that date. This ls Wilmington College fx .1 1 I IS gs I AI E'-1. -7 I 0 1 .1 K, 'Ir .lv 3 -fins 'M H 1 -l 1 Th A I I I ' .- - f-..-Q... . ws- mg -...-.-.-....... I III . Iu+,JI,I II.g,,IIlIIl 'if lF 'I '?' 'P 3 1 , lil' I A i E . g i n:!Ii'u.-J... eefl ' 1 ' ITT' I 'II Ig I IS' C 5' -was fig I Z5 .li gl: ' ,X 'I I h!:iE'ig. ,. 'ff' . 'I fx gg: I - ' I f ,ff 'I . ' I I I P- f I !IIIf I I ' .g f-if--e-:H -I-l--nl I I- .m1F l nEf'ji 'I'lI!!I MI .zjiiiiii f,5ffEi,,:Z . ifffwli f' I f f Q l isa IIgIE!Ig2iIjI ilIllIl1 I I I I I . I 1, I, ggnanw fzlrf ,I I f V II ' ,ilx I- nnnilm I' ,II 1 I A 2 39 Y QQ, ,bug W' 4 ! A, ..v , a C 51? -13 1 J - K : 4:-NME-., ,, k - mu .ii .1 'T , wg J ,Q 1 'ii J' f x, - . ' V if 'dxf L! E: lfffggi. , sf, we ,Q X rl- I J. .5g1., -ei I-Yi ,ill 1' 7 ,Q 'T gr ,. V -1' ,N ,V ' , wg, q, fl! wi' yy 3 ff ,gm 4 I 1 I , -N1 ,z 74.1. I QV n , I E7 , ' , ., in '- ggi 35:5 ,gre . .. , ga, ,. S Vfflg ,A 5 ra :' ' X I ' v Lv V .ti H .tx . e 5 ' ' ', rf - K' A,-my , E ' i SJR.. '- 1'2... HD-r-n,.....- 3 5 -Y f2g',T:, mm-,-.Vv.5a.WA ma 17' WN I I r Q rw . Lk. E V? ,-v.. W if x1 -11 i .2115 Q ' 9.2! ,ix . E , f- MAE W.: . L, :S - 't AA. QE Q ,138 I, -- Viv if . a '-fy I uf ,, til 'inf 5: V X U. H' I ,gg ' . , . 1 . ,J 1 - E A, ,L if 1 V 4 A , ,l3g,j1iQ?W1 ' 1? if ,s 74: x X, 15 hfkn r.--i1'5i'- ,, 'f :.:u,, ' Ili A l i! I 1-L.. 'v C. F. Kettering Science Hall, a new three-story building first occupied aw XX NSY W N 'X X. i 4 i ii r 142 i i i v H , . 1 I e M: Q , A A 4 1 .V -2 gd-Lf-i ,fi 1T :55.21T Stz: .. r- -HXX X X ?.g:i q f-'1-:lisp - L '1:J+ff'aL- ibi? ff' :'7v3 L' i f'-'T ir ?Qf' f .al.7'-15- sig. '1.-.i,'?'f' - Q':,-sis' fiTfXF'fWiiKi. li -V . -' W . -'-1' W 3T5rQ?'i?f'1' kg- T5 1 9,1 XX 11315 wa-1..wsff1faa .gt XXLglw'1iE'5e:'ii-ifasisr-1-':.f:'r 1 Xi Y W-fc' t t: ' 'Z-M4 X. so ' 3't t - -f, , g-...ef -' yi' Waimea 'lisa'-kid' mfs-ts1'fi1 1 '-lf: X X' X X'1XX.:.-r. 1 rb gi qi? r -41. X-Q . X-fffdg-f.: -,nf5X-rL.1.hs',gs-,1,-wage' 'rfya:.',..X-defq J.. a,-'-3 ,, Wk 'it :XX sv-2,:f.g.f -.aff-orbs, - .Et-s25f,e4t 1 ,,, 2- .. X Quit., ,1-.-X .1:'e fr,f .' ' - 1' -' 'W' X. ,g,g.-fa 's Nr .sf ., -X.-.eo .-X-X' ga... e -.asf Xr,,,.,,..,r -- X 1 1 f rS,l.'l f av ian' 13 1 r 'Tafxpf ' Ja i' --are-X-',f'.E. ' ':.szi.e. inf- -Xt1+ir + --f r at-,-...' : ' aaa-U. igig ifx-Lads ' 1' Xat5X-i.s'.fti,:44ar'..l'.4Ls.iLi.lx-S.-3.45 -iXXLf:'..X:1LQW5M .2:l,g?.L3t.',' The Fine Arts Center provides the campus with an auditorium for dramatic, musical, religious and lecture programs, the weekly Convocation program, and the Wilmington Yearly Meeting. To the rear of Boyd Auditorium, named in honor of Dr. 0. F. Boyd, professor emeritus of chemistry who was retired from the faculty in 1954- after 41 years of service to tl1e college, are classrooms, offices, studios and laboratories for art, music and dramatics. Simple in design, yet modern and functional, the Fine Arts Center provides a central area for most of the aesthetic activities on campus. f ' ' .. 1 1312 Wi lm .ug ' H ,, 1 X , Sz 11.5 t,.r at figgpvtffiii. H ,r X , kiwi , , Q ' w i y X 4 ' 1 ,tfyjy-.4 V t . I Xsgg XX Yf,1 ,13,1,iX,,XXX XXW,E5ge tif 'A 5QXaagXI?fXX ' X ' X X Q. 1 . - . ... 5. V ' ' : , , X - ips x: -V ' 1 ' arg: - , ,L:1 g, S3 ' 1 if ' SYM' ,W I .Nazism gfwifzi' 1- X 1. Ifkxa ,X V wolf, X ' Xu 5, ' K 'Rf-Egg' ' ' Xl, izfiiiiiiiiixxax H' 1 AN :,.- . a 11: 1 XX -.X,.XX, X Q . ..,. . , 'fa' - X X .L .. -.+ - 1 X 1-gn, - X .QQ -. q. 1,4 ,-. -3. -, ..-H . . M ,E i ,,,j. ,sqm A gs HW, sr XX X XX XX A XX' M ,Ns H iefj' XX XXX , , XXX,XX XX XX X-X - X1 X 1X 1 f will X Xt XX X 1 X X X XX X : .--L . , L ,sy Y :eg Xu XX N' N X . XXtrss- ws. 1- ,-ear: f ' ,, . M X, V. 2 1 we - .- ' 5, 1 'N' - ' 'Qt' .594-. ' f -9- ' 'Xgggf fig- A ' GA , ' '.WXXXXf '51, ggw , X, f... - Q, 'ji . '-X-were 1 f-:X ,W X fe. X X .4 ef - t. ,f,aX,,, , X ,WX ,X X, l XX XWXX XX va: . -, , X,,gg,,,q,3..- X WX X WUXQX-Xf,g,XXq5' - K, , , X X g ,QD , XX , ,ZW N W XXX A X W X , ,ry I .Q .,:.'1-ll. gl-nl., ' K X X -45 X- - ,. - ' ' ffjzc ' A' r during the college year 1959-1960, provides adequate facilities for the departments of biology, chemistry, mathe- matics, and physics. The spacious lecture rooms and laboratories are served and supplemented by numerous seminar rooms, research laboratories, libraries, and stock rooms. Attached to the south end is a greenhouse serving the biology department and atop the roof will be a 12-inch reflecting telescope for laboratory work in astronomy. 4 'it k ',5,, l' 155' EEE: f::' zggt, 4?-::l' 1-195 of' The College Library, one of the newer buildings, is easily accessible from all parts of the campus. The Library houses on the ground floor the Periodical Lounge, a conference room, a music listening room, and restrooms for men and women. The main floor consists of two large reading rooms and a reference alcove, librarian's office and a work room. The stacks, three tiers in height, contain 33,000 volumes, 'gThe Quaker Collection of valuable hooks on the works of the Society of Friends also is maintained here. The Thomas K. F. Burns Memorial Fund has made possible an outstanding collection of more than 3000 theater, literature, and language books. ,, . t 1. ' fi , , t 1 if ev 1 . ,. S, ff .mmf . Thomas R. Kelly Religious Activities Center Named in memory of Thomas Rayburn Kelly, prominent Quaker teacher and writer and an alumnus of Wilmington College, the religious activities center contains a 200-seat meeting room, a meditation room, a library-lounge, offices for the campus religious organizations, offices and classrooms for the college department of religion and philosophy, and offices for the Wilmington Yearly Meeting and the Midwest branch of the Friends World Committee. The building was financed through a generous grant from the S. S. Kresge Foundation and contributions from the Wilmington Yearly Meeting and many individuals. ,zssn-+ y 1' L ,f.. .gp-r-v N 'Q-:1i'EiJ,HIs-2' N N swgsas N1 ' ' QN'-tes ' N , ' ings, s gtg, wig, M N , 5 5. A A ,, ......,. . , 3 4' ,.1 't-A, s gift? E 2353 Ha , - if 'Mel N ' - NNNi'3lXNN NN N NNN N is NNN ,, H i5 fiENinrNN N NN N fsrsfirlsz MN N Li'feSf55i ' . N it-Q NN N'iE?5i: ' NH N 'N N Effufw N' N N WH N X N 1 N 55 N! fiii M X NN' N ,ggi N X 5511 1 sk ,fn a , W , N N - H' 'ifsii 'N ffsii' N 1553: N, tjfifs? NN at ,N A NNN N M E rf NH NZEYHXINN NNNNNNSSEEM-pr ,N un 7- The Industrial Education Building is a large structure of functional design. Its five well equipped laboratories provide ample space and equipment for using hand and machine tools, electrical and automotive testing, forging, casting, welding, photography, ceramics, graphic arts and engineering drawing. Erccted in 1948, the building contains the offices for the work-study program and for industrial supervision. aww? , ,ai M , V, -uw ..-WM sv' NF' Y , R, ,. Whittier Place Court, the campus gymnasium, provides a playing floor, shower and locker rooms for departmental personnel and conference rooms. It is used for large gatherings and campus dances. Built in 1896, the gymnasium was extensively remodeled in 1920-21 and 1954. VW Pyle Center for Students A student center containing an air-conditioned dining room seating 400, two private dining rooms, a snack bar, student lounge, bookstore, game room, post office and student meeting rooms serves as a center for student social and recreational activity. It is conveniently located between Friends Hall and Marble Hall and its modern design contributes to the aesthetic balance of the campus. iff Friends' Hall, first occupied in September, 1955, is a dormitory designed to house 98 women in attractive comfort. Built from funds resulting from the Kettering Challenge, it contains study-bedrooms, two spacious lounges, a suite for the head resident, guest rooms, kitchenette, and extensive laundry facilities. The addition of this facility makes it possible for the college to provide housing of excellent quality to women students. 6 Y., g-, - . . Marble Hall is known the world over because of the unique way in which it was constructed. A substantial and attractive structure housing approximately 100 men, Marble Hall was built primarily by volunteer labor of students, faculty and friends of the college, with materials donated by many generous manufacturing and business fimrs. Named for President Samuel D. Marble, whose idea began and whose inspiration completed this unique project, it epitomizes the spirit of co-operation and self-help which is a Wilmington College tradition. Austin Hall, a dormitory for men and the second addition to campus housing made possible hy the Kettering Challenge, provides housing for 200 men. This four-story building, located south of Douglas Street, is of functionally modern design. Kathryn Denver Memorial Hall is a dormitory housing 55 upper- classmen. This imposing building of colonial architecture was constructed through the generosity of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Denver. It has recently been remodeled to provide additional bedrooms, a lounge and kitchenette. x iii.-...-, , :wg - Bailey Hall--Among the new faces on campus this year is Bailey Hall, built in 1908-09 through the generosity of Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Bailey at a cost of 313,000 Originally a science build- ing, it was remodeled over the summer and is now a dormitory for 40 women. A modern clinic is housed in the basement. .A .. -f 4 a ,ng Y' .Xa 1. 1 1 'I ' -- F7 :sun Q. 1 . Twin Ash Hall-a dormitory for women, was made possible through the generosity of Mrs. Mary Adams. Recently remodeled inside and out, it provides attractive living quarters for 37 women, spacious parlors, and recreation rooms. Twin Ash was built in 1871-1872. I7 H. -s.f. - r L b ADMINISTRATION I - If-YHEU I XMJTUN 5.0 QXXS S Sw MU ff zff WS 20 ff' K' Q '54 omu is I '9 0' Tbeldfee tt I ck e H 1 k E11 x r x X X X In sz, , ' .r if MX 'fe 1 new 'H 2 - -XXrXX1-1rvzss'zs4fV'fr' 1 W 333-ml' ' XX XX XX X XXXXX XX' X H wX XXXXXyz::,,,, X X W, E XX X XX V ' xml: 2 -.iw M K'i?Qfg'XXX2is X' ' XX 'Ei-'X X X 'XC X fn : 5 f X 'XXX 98,4 W4 X Wm My Xmgf - ., X 755: Lssziiiii I NXXXXW X X Xu M X nw mf my , Z XX X ffffisff ' X i sX In iegiw - X . UXX 1 H ' A-Q:i:X1gX X asf if X W X .A- WN N Y , il: l' HXQLX . LXXXXXQX A H . 4' 'ff .-P X 235559 W X SX - X QWXX . SX SZ 'M' F .mi Egiggfgifiiii W L- :s.,., gf. X XXXX Q S.. 'Xi fx' MX SIE fa, X. X X A X, X X X N 'M XX! W W: EJ X f 'Ii ann? The Board 0 Trustees WALTER H. TANGEMAN, Chairman of the Board . i . 535' 1 ,E-f pf , 1 pf - ' 2 ' , I e X P , .1 J I 3 19 I A 1 A K W- .. , ,He -ff-fe ' f-'- I ' - ' ' V A , .. ' 7 nwr-rrfll -A we----'f-mffn ' r 'r ' ' 1' K 1 i in 1 Nl. S .1 E f S K 'fr , .L ' ,, Row I: Mrs. Faith Terrell, Walter Tangeman, Mrs. Mary Townsend, Mrs. Richard Hiatt, Howard Thorne, Harry Feike Row 2: Robert Hadley, S. C. Ellis, Maxwell Weaver, Wallace Collett, Merle Davis, Oliver McCoy, C. Bailey, Clinton Nichols, Charles Allyn President Wzlmzngton College The 0 A message from the President: Excellence is a Word much in vogue at present. Sometimes fashionable words are good words, and one can only rejoice that they enjoy popularity, while hoping that they do not become tarnished. We want Wilmington to be a place of excellence. We are not concerned that it becomes a prestige institution. Prestige is defined by Webster as the power to charm, dazzle, or command attention. It comes from the Latin praestigium, meaning uillusionv or delusion, But excellence is to be sought diligently in all fields. It is to he hoped that if you were not already striving for it when you reached college that you began your quest for it at Wilmington. Every time you turn the pages of this volume, may you be inspired to work at the highest level of which you are capable. Most of the pictures that follow are of people. Some of the people were your teachers, some college officials, and many were your friends and classmatesg some are from your town, your state, your country, some were from other nations. May they all remind you of a community oi scholars dedicated to the pursuit of truth, the appreciation of beauty, and the attainment of the good life, and from that reminder may you take renewed courage to pursue these goals throughout your life. ' JAMES M. READ O Vice-President and Business Manager W. BROOKE MORGAN Director of Admissions Registrar VERNON G. WILLS SARAH F. CASTLE 3 Lg, xv ' .w, 1 A I wl-.f Dean of Faculty CRAYDON W. YAPLE F 'ff fJ6Sfv1' Y H ,I uw mf, 1 , ffm -W .gemmffi Q 'N in J N e U 1, 3, 'uw ' m xw FSE! ew fm Dean of Students NORBERT K. BAUMGART Wigwvgggwxw W ,X . 1. 1, Associate Dean of Students DifeCt0T Of Development ELIZABETH M. DIXON OLCUTT SANDERS 23 4 E E,l to if ,Mm 5 .Y w Co-ordinator of Work Study Program MENZO H. STARK u mu m in ML wg W is fe ,112 Z ia? .iiigsm , Z :Z ? I Director of Placement -HW tw ,-r v un, if Nu, 0: .14 5 H, ww mu 1 52 X mfs uw -. mm J w 1 w w . I r I 4 1 K I V N Director of Librarians DECKARD RITTER Director of Information MARTHA M. TOLLEFSON CARL B. BARTON 24 L5 ,-l --- 1: 'rr ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER Robert E. Warren ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS Kemp Allemang ASSISTANT REGISTRAR Eunice McCune DIRECTOR OF FOOD SERVICE Miriam Huffman ASSISTANT IN STUDENT LIFE Otto Beer COMMUNITY SERVICE Toby Babb rv: W' m H ,. .- uw w wvwwmu 85? use ww mum 3445! ' T Q ,mx w, W'25..J Z-QQQQH I ' uw ,,,,, Ms Tzu Hrs 1: uw - V . - ---5.-. -VH .- ,V . M. E--- S- SECRETARY IN STUDENT LIFE, Olive Mathews HOSTESS, PYLE CENTER Mary K. Farquhar SECRETARY OF ADMISSIONS Merle Boyle ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN Anne Beer HOSTESS, PYLE CENTER Mildred Smith HOSTESS, PYLE CENTER Esther J ones Q . '91 H, un N I.. ,H m E.. w N N N H' w w, X I S? L Sim H ww: uw uv H' F Nigrwf , 5? gi I 4, 8 1 NW' ' HH Y ,I . Q V I I . 531. ,Wii ' w ' I , ' ifzwa My 1 ,. L. Z: E I I I J, ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF FOOD SERVICE Carl Pratt HEAD RESIDENT, FRIENDS HALL Hazel Blair ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF FOOD SERVICE Phyrne Jones HEAD RESIDENT, AUSTIN HALL Minnie Sweet BOOK STORE MANAGER Hortense Hall HEAD RESIDENT, TWIN ASH HALL Eva McCoy 13. GRADUATES XXMXGTUN N S Muir, If-YHEU V 0011 ss K' Q A xel Jiq UH I 0 XQ 4? 5' Maturity is the gate of Paradise which shuts behind usg and our memories are gradually weaned from the glories in which our nativity was cradled. -George William Curtis x sign U, S Q, ,V-April -agfaag-:'.f -gg ,. .Q Qi. -55 X QQ? -' 'Nix XR -'i ' '--'Ni 'C' 'QOL . 5 if? ' ,Z , fi fwiif x, X T195 ww' , iwmfw K MK. .M ..,- ,1w,f,., V Xsqxwv .,.,.,,.,, xxx .yjwg-U x:L-V Kixswlg was X .S x wx -X ,. vzxxu-EX aw QJAQTK wg QA YQ Qjfsj: -X' .Xt ., ,-Q , .if X- :Nju X f' ,-w1,, T' X' 'R , . X jjj , ' Q M ij: QR! - XX y,XgQisiZ,zg'j'h- -, ' X, ,S ZQS-X N - - lx 5 , R X 1 M A Q bkik' M' .,., , , -47 .W,Ah. I Y V. Swfif , .K ,,,, . ,,. il, ,L,, Wi, b fix Q X X 'FG 2 e- 1 ng Mm., uv , .Q ,m,L, f f X K f 115W g , , -V xv -mf, , ,L,L, L Q 'i.i3fi1f,, X , :'1f11i1-,., ., ' -.-7 .wig :L,,1iWf-1-g-f 'Y fs' g V W 5 A A ' 1 4fU?i1l4 , X ' U5 -1 ' ' ' film, , A I ,,AL Www: Senior Class 0 ficers BRUCE NELL ................... .............. P resident SHARON EARHART .......... ...,......... V ice-President SARA MOORE ....... . .... ....,.... S ecretary-Treasurer SUZANNE BAILEY King Ferry, New York Bachelor of Science Biology Women's Recreational Association: Young Friends, Aggies, Fellowship of Reconciliation. www i' l :rj K 4 PAT BICKETT Xenia, Ohio Bachelor of Arts Social Studies Denver Dorm Council, OSEA, Corre- GORDON BOGGS sponding Secretaryg Alpha Phi Kappa. Riverview, Michigan EDWIN BATH Wilmington, Ohio Bachelor of Arts Biology Rollins College, Winter Park, Florida. DORIS BOOHER Medway, Ohio Bachelor of Arls E nglish-H isto ry Student Senate, Prcs.g AWS Governing Board: Friends Hall, V. Pres.g Phi Alpha Thctag Alpha Phi Gamma: Pub- lications Boardg Green Kcyg Who's Who. 3I THOMAS BOWMAN Columbus, Ohio Bachelor of Arts English AMS Presidentg Student Life Committeeg Spectator FRED CAHALL Washington C. H., Ohio Bachelor of Arts English Dramaticsg Alpha Psi President: Intramurals. 32 ' t t l t Omega, .IERRY BREWER Martinsville, Ohio Bachelor of Science Industrial Supervision Gamma Phi Gammag Fraternityg Intramurals. Industrial Arts V we JAMES BROWER Lewisburg, Ohio Bachelor of Science Physical Education Varsity W g Trackg Footballg Gamma Phi Cammag Draniaticsg Harlequinsg Austin Hall Dorm Council. 1 ,i..::v. . i W l l l 1 tj, w .IAY CHADWICK Albany, Oregon Bachelor of Science Economics and Business-Art Student Senateg Circle K, Board of Directorsg National Student Associa- tion, Coordinator NANCY CHEATHAM Williamsburg, Ohio Bachelor' of Arts History AWS, Secretary-Treasurer: Delta Omega Theta, Presidentg May Queen Courtg Homecoming Queen Courtg Greek Council, Secretary-Treasurer. BARBARA BUN CE West Point, New York Bachelor of Arts Biology Young Friendsg Cosmo Club, Secre taryg DARE: Gospel Teamg Fine Films Committee. J EANN IE CHURCH Winston-Salem, North Carolina Bachelor of Arts English Cincinnati Conservatory of Musicg Aeolian Choir. CLARK en, Ohio of Science Education Baseball: Varsity W 3 Kappa Beta. , QL ff.. .. hm wig M ,, W iw is H N , W, ' Us DONALD CLARKE San Jose, Costa Rica Bachelor of Science Mathematics-Physics Soccerg Baseballg Varsity I, l fn ,. I .. . Q GA-RY COOPER Garretsville, Ohio Bachelor of Science History and Government OSEAg Aeolian Choir. :away 4 -,, V Q ' , A DON El?-Y West Alexandria, Ohio Bachelor of Scien ce Biology-Physical E fl ucation. eel F, JON ELLIS Xenia, Ohio Circle K, Treasurerg Tau Kappa Beta, Presidentg Greek Council, Presi- dentg AMS, Governing Boardg Young Friends. EARHART Football, Tau Kappa Beta, Circle Salem, Oregon K g Intramurals. of Arts retaryg Who's May Queen, AWS, Secre- Treasurerg Sophomore, Junior, Class, Vice-Presidentg Home- Courtg Alpha Psi Omega, Sec- Who. NORMA JEAN DRIEVER New Richmond, Ohio Bachelor of Arts History Alpha Phi Kappa, OSEA: Den- ver Dorm Council. LINDA EVANS Middletown, Ohio Bachelor of Arts English Dramaticsg Gospel Team: Harle quinsg Cosmo Club. 33 NELSON EVANS Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Philosophy Allegheny College, Cosmo Clubg Philosophy Club. Nl M 1 M awk VERONICA FABRITSKY Flushing, L. l., New York Bachelor of Arts Chemistry Cosmo Cluhg Alpha Phi Kappag Twin Ash Dorm Council. in t .nm w JAMES FARRELL Hamilton, Ohio Bachelor of Arts Religion ana' Philosophy-History Austin Hall Dorm Councilg Gospel Team. 1. i w w Xxx A I 1 i f l in J CLIFTON FLEENOR ' f 9 Milford, Ohio - - Bachelor of Science N li Lai ! Chemistry '- LEO FORD A Washington C. H., Ohio Bachelor of Science Economics and Business-History Phi Alpha Theta. SUE ANN FOX Gaylord, Michigan Bachelor of Arts History Delta Omega Theta, Vice-President: OSEA: Denver Dorm Councilg Wil- mingtonian. 34 y GERALD FERGUSON Cincinnati, Ohio Bachelor of Science Economics and Business-Art University of Florida, Gainesville, Flor idag Editor, Wilmingtong Who's PATRICIA FREEMAN Cincinnati, Ohio Bachelor of Science Physical Education University of Kentuckyg Chairman WUS Weekg Denver Dorm Council: Wilmingtoniang WRA. 4 DARLENE SHARP GAIN Wilmington, Ohio Bachelor of Arts Religion and Philosophy Gospel Teamg DARE. 'c l u 5 K RONALD GAIN Wilmington, Ohio Bachelor of Science Biology Sigma Zetag Track. a AM' Q .. ai. HARRIET HADLEY Clarkesville, Ohio Bachelor of Science Biology Friends Hall Presidentg AWS, Gov- SUZANNE .HAGGERTY erning Boardg Alpha Phi Kappa, Pres- H1l1Sb0T0, 01110 identg Greek Councilg Aeolian Choir. Baghglgr of Ang English DAVID HALE Wilmington, Ohio Bachelor of Science Mathematics-Physics Circle K g Intramurals. DON HARDIN Ostrander, Ohio Bachelor of Science Physical Education-History Intramurals. MARY HILT South Charleston, Ohio Bachelor of Science C hemiszry-M ath ematics . eq.. , 'M iw .,5g1gtwQQV ji' HQ. f rn v ,' If ' ' 'l'- f ffffffe .51 OSEAQ Denver Dorm Council: Phi Alpha Thetag Best Dressed Girl on Campus. in i ifiifgiisw.. ggi?-5' OSEAQ Cosmo Clulag Alpha Phi Kappa. GAIL HINDERLONG Hilliard, Ohio Bachelor of Science Mathematics 35 if E ,wi All i KIRBY HOLCOMB Shinglehouse, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Mathematics-Physics RALPH HITESMAN Lebanon, Ohio Bachelor of Arts Religion and Philosophy ggi 45 L . ai? , -f v -i ' .em PHILIP HUTCHINS Tipp City, Ohio Bachelor of Arts History Aeolian Choirg OSEA, Secre- taryg Gospel Team. 36 4 .- Ig? - l n Sigma Zeta, Vice-Presidentg Inter-Frm ternity Council. E -1 A - l E l T LARRY IRWIN Lynchburg, Ohio Bachelor of Science Physical Education-History Basketball, Baseball. X . l N M H vm . 'X LINDA HUGHES New Vienna, Ohio Bachelor of Arts N, English EDNA HOPPES Cheerleaderg May Queen Courtg Home Greenfield, 01110 coming Queeng Freshman Class Secre Bachelor gf Arts tary-Treasurerg AWS Presidentg OSEA Biolggy President. Friends Hall Dorm Councilg Delta Omega Theta, Aggiesg Bailey Dorm Council. Hall JANICE JUNKIN Hamilton, Ohio Bachelor of Arts History Alpha Phi Kappag OSEAQ Gospel Teamg Cosmo Club. JOYCE J UN KIN Hamilton, Ohio Bachelor of Arts History Alpha Phi Kappa: Cosmo Club. Gospel Team 2 -I Z 1 -04... ' .f ....... H i ...m.. .H N .. :gy if , JANET KAMMERER Batavia, Ohio Bachelor of Arts English Aeolian Choir, OSEA, Treasurer, Pres- iclent, Corresponding Secretary, Den- ver Dorm Councilg Bailey Hall Secre- taryg Delta Omega Theta, Secretary. RONALD LOUDERBACK F elicity, Ohio Bachelor of Science Physical Education-Biology Varsity W g Track, Tau Kappa Betag OSEA. l LORETTA KEEFE Trenton, Ohio Bachelor aj Science Physical Education Alpha Phi Kappa: 0SEAg Newman Club Secretary-Treasurerg WRAg Wil- mingtonian. W awe. 'Zami ll -llgf w i...f':,..E.. ...E .K '... Ji' V LEE LOVETT Jamestown, Ohio Bachelor of Arts Biology Gospel Team, Quaker Quips. GEORGE KOEHLER Oceanside, New York Bachelor of Science Mathematics Tau Kappa Beta, Intramurals. JOHN LUDY Georgetown, Ohio Bachelor of Science Biology AMS Governing Boardg Austin Hall Secretary-Treasurer, Dorm Council. DONALD LITTLE Shaker Heights, Cleveland, Ohio Bachelor of Science In.du.sLrial Education DARE: Religion in Life Week Co-Chairman. yf - -YQ -W- MERRIL LUNDBERG Hancock, Minnesota Bachelor of Arts English-History Pre-Law Cluhg Phi A l ph a Thetag Young Republicansg Stu- dent Senate. 37 xx -.... ,,, . , ,,...:, , DAVID MCCUNE Wilmington, Ohio B.A. Physics, Mathematics MARY MILLIGAN Portland, Indiana B.A. History Cosmo Club 38 CLARENCE MCDERMITT Wilmington, Ohio B.S. Industrial Education Industrial Arts Club 7 ss is B i is - sim s- ggi F: ,W 5 THOMAS MOHR Groveport, Ohio BA. History, Bus. Administration Varsity W g Gamma Phi Gammag Circle K3 Football. WILLIAM C. MARTIN Clarksville, Ohio B.S. Physical Ed., History 5.1 tw V SARAH MOORE Cincinnati, Ohio A.B. History, Home Economics R. BRUCE MICKEY Blanchester, Ohio B.S. Economics and Business Ohio Wesleyang Golfg Pub. Boardg Wil- mingtonian Bus. Mgr.g Alpha Phi Gammag Intramurals. Cosmog Gospel Teamg Dorm Council: ALEX NIORISEY PCFS Cultural Com1n.g RILWQ Aeo- Ph11adelph1a,Pem1H- liang Recognition Dayg Outstanding A.B. History Student Awardg Student Senate: Fine Student Senate. Young Friends Pres.: Arts Comm. Cosmo Clubg Young Democratsg Re- ligion in Lifeg Objectives of College Committee. T r is l ? ,- ?'l .iii RICHARD W. MORTON Franklin, Ohio Bachelor of Science Physical Ed. Athletics. iq acl BENJAMIN NEWMAN Elkins Park, Pa. Bachelor of Science Biology, Chemistry Cosmopolitan Clubg News Reporter, Chi Beta Phig Flying Clubg Recording Guildg Dorm Council. KAY HANSELMAN NAPIER Marysville, Ohio Bachelor of Arts History Aeolian Choir, Wilmingtoniang Alpha Phi Kappa Sororityg Alpha Phi Ganunag Newspaper. DENNIS O'CONNOR Washington C. H., Ohio B.S. Economics, Business Administration Intramuralsg Newman Club Vice-Pres. VICTOR E. NAPIER Cincinnati, Ohio Bachelor of Science N Industrial Ed. Industrial Arts Cluhg Sigma Zeta Frat.g OSEA. , 3 .,, iw? , BRUCE A. NELI.. Vernon, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts Religion and Philosophy, History Student S e n a t eg Intramurals: Phi Alpha Theta. BEVERLY PAIRAN Chillicothe, Ohio A.B. History, Gozft. Dorm Councilg WAAg AWSQ Aeolian Choir. DAN M. PATTERSON Xenia, Ohio A .B. H islory Julius C a e s a rg Intramurals Monitor Staffg Wilmingtonian Alpha Psi Omega. 39 JO ANN PAULEY Bowersville, Ohio AB. English Dorm Councilg Delta Omega Thetag AWS, OSEA, JUDITH RISCH Ardmore, Penna. A.B. Religion and Philosophy Young Friendsg Cosmog Fine Films, DARE. JULIA PERFECT Cincinnati, Ohio AB. History, Elem. Education Dramaticsg A e o 1 i a n Choir: Delta Omega Theta, Cheerleaderg Dorm Councilg Sec'y-Treas. Jr. Class. , , Y W ivy-,T J, Y W STANLEY PLUMLY Piqua, Ohio A.B. English - F, .J .mgw H., rin' . ':: W :- , H ig, - Hin... i it oi gg. W 1 .tg :Ek Eau N A A f WILLIAM ROLPH MICHAEL ROGERS Arlington, Va. A.B. Biology Newman Club, Green Key. Philadelphia, Penna. A.Bl English Quaker Quipsg AMSQ Pyle Center GB. 40 , . 4-5 .X , If . DOLORES PRIETO E, Chicago, Indiana A.B. English Cheerleaderg Dramaticsg Courtg May Queen Court, Homecom- ing Court. Cover Girl . H .I '3 -p Y., HARVEY ROSENBERG Rutherford, N. J. B.S. Phys. Ed., Bus. Administration Dorn1 Councilg Gamma Phi Cammag gitramuralsg Varsity Footballg Circle WILLIAM RYAN Wilmington, Ohio B.S. Industrial Education Titansg Quaker Quipsg Industrial Arts Fraternityg I n t r a 111 u r al sg Bowling League. N N W Mm N qu W as 1 -:Jim W J' llwwgfw I H, n w 'u, 1: CLIFTON SMITH r LEIGH SEWELL Martinsville, Ohio A.B. History, English GARY STEPHENS Christiansburg, Ohio B.S. Industrial Supervision Tau Kappa Beta, Vice-President Intramuralsg Circle Kg Varsity A.B. Biology '5YV g Basketballg Inter-Frater Flying Club, Vice-Presidentg Record- BUY Cmmcil: S1111-lent SCHEHC ing Guildg Intramuralsg Dorm Coun- FLOYD SHIRK cilg PCFS Social Committeeg Tennis: Leesburg Ohio Gospel Team. 4l DAVID STIVER Gemiantown, Ohio B.S. Industrial Supervision Gamma Phi Gammag Circle Kg AMSg Inter-Fraternity Council. ROGER TRUESDALE Xenia, Ohio B.S. Business and Economics Intramuralsg Aggiesg Delta Tau Alpha. 42 3 . l I L . , xxx 1: F . , l 3. ,M Q-----t, YY . 7.3, -Y -, i gpks .i ' Y: az H 1. -., A faf ALICE STRASSER Coshocton, Ohio A.B. English Dramaticsg Delta Omega Theta. AW mr' N 3 EW 52 tai? ARTHUR VAN DEMAN Sardinia, Ohio A.B. Biology Gospel Teamg PCFSGB Soc. Comm.: Flying Clubg Recording Guild. ill i X r I is jg , V -m ...... ggi. ,.., -V., :mi , , E. , he -l y CHARLES STUTENROTH Middletown, Ohio B.S. Industrial Supervision Gamma Phi Gammag Circle Kg Jr. glass Pres.g Industrial Arts Frat. Vice- res. M , eb. i 1 PAMELA VENARD Cincinnati, Ohio AB. History, Elem. Education Cosmo. MAX SUMMERS Wilmington, Ohio A.B., Biology Green Key. FREDERIC WALCOTT Wilmington, Ohio B.S. Industrial Education lntramuralsg Gamma Phi Gammag Var sity Football. GUIDO WERNICKE Wilmington, Ohio B.S. Physical Education and Physics Intramurals. ' ' -K ff' ffm ff l 1 1 r ll iv JANET WILSON South Vienna, Ohio B.S. Physical Ed. WRA Presidentg RAC Comm.: RILW Comm.g Gospel Teamg Dorm Council. FAITH WHEELER Camillus, N. Y. A.B. History Young Friendsg RAC Comm.g RILW Comm.g PCGBg Cosmo Club, V.-P. and Pres.g Natl. Student Assoc., Delegateg Phi Alpha Thetag Dorm Councilg Washington Semester Program. ' '- '?igwug1rlu'u H rw ' 'mn ' ssfafafzm mm vu Q . EFT!! E ROBERT WHITE Cincinnati, Ohio AB. English JOHN WILSON Columbus, Ohio B.S. C hemistry, Mathematics R di ,, G -ld, NANCY WOLFE ecor n., ui New Vienna, Ohio A.B. History KElementary EdJ EDWARD WILDMAN Cedarville, Ohio B.S. Agriculture Supervisio Aggiesg Young Friends. sm is ll :w KENZO YAMASHIRO Nishiue-ku Ie-son, Okinawa B.S. Economics, Business Administration 43 Er ag, ACADEMICS MJ N 0 X Ulf, If-YHEU 0 X 0 QS S S B I Q,-A S Q6 cad fn f S ff, omu 5 49 59' iWhere there is much desire to learn, there of necessity will be much arguing, much Writ- ing, many opinionsg for opinion in good men is but knowledge in the making. -Milton a 'v L X w , Wg jj'??!JCi ' ' Y,- ,, Wgggm. w Us , 1 my , Q , Ji: 3: '11 , K f gm, 'Egg , N. 'X Q sf- LH, .. K. ww 1 wg Q, - .3-Lx: 1 i - A-. ,w w ,W x 'a x 1 1 94 X N,,u'-wi-'x u f ll, ,1 lv 5.4. ,ff ..f , 1 ,- an wg if ' ,Eg V E 1'3?fi 1 7,1 ' lies fn ' ' ' 2 ,ztzlsgq w xx, jimi my ' J N, 5M A H . . 'K 1 wp, . W 'P z 7 Q1 5 1, Y 1' .1 X - i . ffl W 1 f yt, , 1 H 5251 .. Q ' 6.1 ' lf' 1 r a f' - ,fp 4 - J, J 5 J I l -Q M. ,ll 'WJZSY-fLx,'.4 i :f-:if sf K xg. J, . JJ I A . We :htm 'tllxffft f ..v4'i Y .,fH,TiXJ kM9l13Aff KQXX 'I Win we . I I-sung I eu Q' un. U,-Q. . r. My x -my uezsmma -fm...--Ibn . ,x we -.0-4 L. nts TOYS I :KFQXZ . ' . ,. -gfiiff . . sl 7 ,X-M uw af I'! W rr-V ah , 'I ,u X, umm , I fx Mn.. Inna- ...yy u, A Ravi Ph um 2 . L W , 1 Hg, ' ' , if' 7. U4-::1'5,,, ..4.,,,L -- ,nm .us AMC rr... w ROY JOE STUCKEY, Assistant Professor and Director of Agriculture I. . I Agriculture Agriculture is the science which deals with the produc- tion, processing, and distribution of food and fibre. Due to technological advances, only eight per cent of the na- tion's population is engaged in agricultural production, while over 40 per cent is engaged in the total agricultural enterprise which produces about 4.0 per cent of the gross national income. The agriculture department supplements the broad gen- eral education provided by Wilmington College with basic courses in agriculture designed to prepare the student either for technical graduate programs, or for participation in one of the many areas of agricultural service. Lynn Frock, working with equipment. Swine. PHILIP P. HODGE Chairman, Dept. of Art Associate Professor of Art, CARLISLE W. GREEN Sculptor in Residence, Special Lecturer in Art The department of art aims to promote the intellectual and emotional develop- ment of the student and to teach the techniques and skills necessary for artistic creation. It is concerned with the aesthetic education of the individual and aims to prepare the student for the application of art knowledge and aesthetic under- standing to his endeavors. v L P +- ' ANDY Professor Hodge criticizes. I ug :i. I p f M mu Li.. Professor Hodge admires. in Biolo m ' ' F n Sw p x ., at N DR. FRANK O. HAZARD, DR. H. RICHARD BATH, DRAHARRY H. JOHNSTON Professor of Biology, Assistant Professor of Biology Assistant Professor of Biology Chairman of the Dept. Courses in this department are designed to acquaint the student with the living world in which he lives and his relation. to it. Emphasis is placed on the development, structure, and function of representatives of the plant and animal kingdoms. Consideration is given to the relationships of living organisms to each other and to their environment. Laboratory experience enables the student to learn by dissection and experiment the anatomy and physiology of plants and animals. Students are prepared for professional Work in the field of biology, as teachers of the subject, and for entrance to graduate programs in the field of biological science. 9 . 1 ,Ai 'lei ' Dr. Johnson, at Work in the lab. Dr. Hazard supervises an industrious class. hemistry DR. PHILIP P. BAYLESS, DR. OSCAR F. BOYD, Associate Professor of Chemistry, Professor Emeritus of Chemistry Chairman of the Department The chemistry department offers a basic curriculum which provides an appreciation for the chem- ical achievements of the past and present while emphasizing the key role of research. Sufficient flex- ibility is provided for those preparing for industry, secondary school teaching, and advanced pro- fessional work. Wi .wait Hg-Q-Mir is it Z if ' V V Y: jtli- V 4 ' '1T'1 E Z' W ' ' ., .V . f ' 1? , f-a?-:ffLf :I- as It X, V' -'W .MA Y. -.L Y m V. ,gs Hf:t,g: ,3!,'zrjn3 Qty ? , ,ce u f as -f:-, nv.-..,mn,- ii?'L rT f f t. v , -1 ,,:,. - - t 1 t ilk' Am M Professor Bayless elucidates a concept. Economics and Business DR. MARTIN G. GIESBRECHT Assistant Professor of Economics and Business DR. EVELYN M. HIBNER, Associate Professor of jEconomics and Business Tire changing? Basket Weaving? Supermarket science? That's not our Economics and Busi- ness Department. Rather, the object is to learn how to learn. Basic principles, fundamental tools, theories, concepts, ideas-this is the stuff the major is made oi. And most of it is difficult going. But when You are through, you feel that you really have something with which to tackle the fu- ture, something that will put you just a few notches ahead of the next guy. From then on, the only thing between you and the top is experience-wehope. ducation ,Q 'Q , likli: J l J l E-1' t I jp li DR. GRAYDON W. YAPLE, DR. LUCILLE E. LaGANKE, EUGENE M. DERBY, I Professor of Education Associate Professor of Education Associate Professor of Education Chairman of the Dept. Courses in this department are designed to enable the student to meet the requirements for a certificate to teach in either the elementary grades or in high school. A major and a minor from other departments and courses required of all students are needed in addition to the courses in the department of education. A Elndustrzal Educatzongyyggwg T r .3 'fam' . V , ,.A 217 , S an :w 'P 'X -1 :ax in l s 'i 5? fi xi 1 v I y MENZO STARK, Q-1 ' Associate Professor of 1 as l Industrial Education ,, 50 W s v l v W . ' RALPH McKEE, Q Instructor in Industrial Education The industrial education department has four areas of Work: QD Industrial Arts Education for teacher educationg C23 Industrial Supervision for front line business management, Q31 Technical Education for technicians, and Q41 Liberal Arts courses for all students. Our Industrial Education department provides learners with experiences, understandings, and ap- preciations of materials, tools, machines, processes, and products of the occupations generally in- cident to the manufacturing and mechanical industries. These results are achieved through design, development, and construction of useful products in our laboratory, which is appropriately staffed and equipped, supplemented by study, experiment, invention, investigation, discussion, films, visits, reports, demonstration and similar activities characteristic of students' interests and aptitudes in things material. ut gmztgfig' vfgrsq ' ,, Z. s , g - A ,L , is W, f wr 'L - ' Y A ,, . , xx H 5 s 'ug -W Z f is V -.fa it M, aw , mf 1' fag' as, if, Q , Brilliant f 355 'inf' . J ia- fig js: .ni 22-:L iw - resin' :rw 2 mi 'I Mr. Stark coaches a student English DR. GEORGE W. BOWMAN, Professor of English, Chairman of the Department The English Department acts both as a service and an aesthetic department. In the service area, it endeavors to acquaint the student more fully with his language, to develop skills of expression, ' ' ' ' ' d h untries. In both s oken and Written, and to introduce him to the literature of his own an ot er co P the aesthetic area, it attempts to make available to the student the best facilities and training in . . . . . . h creative writing, in theatre and drama, and in critical appreciation of great literature. In hot ' ' ' d resent. areas, it hopes to stimulate the student's appreciation of the great ideas of men, past an p Th h l de artment is responsible for all these things. However, specifically, Lewis arcuson e w oe p and Hugh Heiland give training in theatre management, acting, and directing on a pre-professional level. Their accomplishments are shown in the presentation of three major productions in the course of the year. C'During the past year they have been Macbeth, I. B. and South Pacifiaj In addition, students produce several one-act plays in the course of the year. Clifford Hardie is responsible for the emphasis on creative writing, teaching courses, encouraging products by means of the Essais l' azine and the Essais Literary Contest. William Rosenfeld and George W. Bowman are iterary mag specifically responsible for the aesthetic appreciation of great literature and the encouragement of scholarship in this area. ...Q CLIFFORD HARDIE, tx Instructor in English Fe , t-:Emir DR. WILLIAM ROSENFELD, Assistant Professor of English 5 HUGH HEILAND, Associate Professor of English, Director of Dramatics - 5 9 5 Professor Heil:-md assists in make-up LEWIS MARCUSON, Assistant Professor of English, Assistant Director of Dramatics 1 '4iY'- .-itfl5Z7213f,f1w . tt! W mm ' , u v H su - H s 1 lik Dr. Rosenfeld makes a dramatic point Dr, Bowman in literature class P+ ii Yi is Yi l Mr Grun makes his point, a la Cambridge. Histor and Government ssc - ' za : :'- - is , se um w 7 DR WILLIS H HALL DR. WARREN GRIFFITI-IS GEORGE A. GRUN Pl'0fCSS0T of HISIOTY and G0VCTl1meI1t Professor of History and Visiting Lecturer in History Cllalfman of the DEPI. Government The department of history and government specifically emphasizes the historical backgrounds of modern religious, politicalysocial, economic and other cultural de- velopments as they have influenced the home, the church, the state, and the com- munity in our modern world. The student is encouraged to explore the past and to evaluate the influences of history in our modern civilization through the use of the historical method. This department specifically emphasizes its contribution to the liberal arts. The individual courses provide useful backgrounds for vocational training in political activity, law, journalism, library work and the teaching of history and government. y Dr. Hall listening to the resume. MQ lt, 1 4.4 Mathematics WILLIAM RUSSELL PYLE Professor of Mathematics and Physics Chairman of the Department An understanding of mathematics is becoming increasingly important for the citizen of the modern world. The skills and insights gained through the study of mathematics, long considered essential for science and engineering, are being used in an ever broadening circle of studies including economics, psychology, sociology, business, and industry. The work in mathematics lays the foundation for compre- hending our technological society, for using mathematics as a tool, and for the teaching or further study of the subject. Dr. Pyle helps student apply a mathematical principle in a practical laboratory session. Modern Languages 2' Y Y Y it 15 5 -if ROBERT OROSZ, MADELENE P. DAVIS, CONCHA CASTANADAS, Instructor in Modern Languages Instructor in Modern Languages Instructor in Modern Languages The foreign language program is designed to develop in the student the ability to read, write, and speak a foreign language and to introduce him to the literature and civilization of the country. Training in foreign languages is not only vital to the concept of a liberal education, but is basic to many careers such as export and import enterprises, international relations, and many branches of the civil service. Mr. Orosz and Mrs. Castanadas examine language lab equipment. A st fa asa, ' mi as i.m..... ,Q ,. . MAX F. CARR, Assistant Professor of Music, Chairman of the Department Music A student at Wilmington College finds an active music program. He can choose music as a major, minor, or academic elective. Formal and informal concerts are available. The Alard Quartet in residence offers a unique opportunity to hear chamber music. The college artist series brings to the campus fine performers in various artistic fields. The music department symposiums offer an unusual opportunity to hear music played and discussed in an informal atmosphere. This year, for the first time, the department in cooperation with theatre, presented the musical comedy, South Pacific. The college choir sings frequently on and off campus and participates in the 200 voice International Festival chorus. Lessons in applied music are available. Music, as one of the fine arts, brings to students some of the noblest expressions of man and it is in this context that music is considered an important part of the liberal education of each person. The Alard uartet LEONARD FELDMAN, DONALD HOPKINS, H. RAYMOND PAGE, MRS. LEONARD FELDMAN, Instructor in Music, 'cello Instructor in Music, lst violin Instructor in Music, Viola IIISUUCYOI in Ml1SiC, 2nd violin DAVID BIEBER The courses in Physics are designed to lead the student to explore the nature of matter, radiation, and energy and thus to secure a, better understanding of the pro- cesses occurring in 'the physical World. A basic foundation of principles and labora- tory techniques in several of the most common areas of the science are provided, with sufficient flexibility to allow for in- dividual needs and interests. Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Physics DR. ROBERT W, HALLIDAY Associate Professor of Psychology w. uw H H -x Psycholog Course offerings in Psychology this year have been largely service courses, as opposed to technical, laboratory-type, pre-professional courses. The courses are meant to help students become good parents, teachers, supervisors, and workers in such occupations as may be found in mental hospitals, clinics, correctional institutions, and similar agencies. A course in the Psychology of Human Relations was offered second semester by ,lune Grun, wife of Visiting Professor George Grun. Mrs. Grun has taught management courses in England and brought to her course a rich background in personnel management and administration. One new movie, entitled Vocalization and speech in Chimpan- zees, and a number of tapes, including a speech by Anna Freud, daughter of the late Sigmund Freud, were purchased by the de- partment during the year. N5 V 0 H 1 , WNW WILLIAM G. FINK Instructor in Sociology at ocwlo Work in the department of sociology is aimed at enhancing the breadth, depth and precision of the student's knowledge of human conduct and, thereby, at providing the student with a foundation for the effective management of his social experience. Sociology is, essentially, the discipline that describes the phe- nomena that are created by the social interaction of human beings and the manner in which these phenomena affect the behavior of individuals. The departmentis basic courses provide a schema in which the social person is conceived as being related to the social group in terms of institutionally defined social roles. This basic schema is developed generally with the introduction course and is applied in more advanced courses. A reasonable degree of flex- ibility is maintained in the treatment of each subject matter area in order that special areas of student interest may be taken into account. hysical Education DR. ELIZEBETH KINZIG, FRED RAIZK, CARROLL W. VAN SCHOYCK, Professor of Physical and Associate Professor of Physical Instructor in Physical Health Education, and Health Education, and Health Education Chairman of the Department Director of Athletics Physical Education is development in meeting lt achieves this through realizing these outcomes. a field of endeavor which aims to aid the individual in attaining his fullest the demands of living in a democracy and in an interdependent world. the medium of physical activities which have been selected with a view to The athletic program program is designed to for men includes intercollegiate and intramural activities. The intramural afford each student the opportunity to participate in athletic activities. The intercollegiate program is intended to give students of outstanding abilities the opportunity to par- ticipate in a more strenuous athletic program. Intercollegiate programs include baseball, basketball, football, soccer, tennis, track and field, and golf. Mr. Van Schoyck gives a stu- if dent a few pointers A l 5, F olk-dancing in the gym ,r rag it , A E IF p Religion and Philosoph The Hebrew-Christian religion and Greek philosophy are two great sources of cultural influence which have made a dominant im- pact on the thinking and feeling life of the rest of the world. A citizen of the western world who has been challenged by the God of Israel and by Jesus, and who has matched wits with the Greek philosophers is better able to understand his cultural heritage. To retrace and to comprehend these ancient in- fluences is paramount to the understanding of our individual selves and of contemporary society. To study them is to free ourselves from false conceptions of the past and to make our own that which remains im- perishable. DR. T. CANBY JONES Associate Professor of Religion and Philosophy Chairman of the Department sp . X H ', ,:w1l5vi,., CHARLOTTE JOHNSON Instructor in Religion and Philosophy Dr. Jones assists students in planning for Religion in Life week FW i S7 m CRGANIZATICNS TON QM' 00, Q OS I 4' 0 ,g aa ff F' Q J' 'X i I' OHIO fb Q6 USHEU I Men organize for united action. Action is necessarily a product of the dynamic man. -Anonymous , Q i ', r 13,29 L b,.-'M W- 1 ' 'gan i .WEQW 3.1 .' 3:5 Wu f x,W , WE?f.y - , . , .1.-1'w, -, :.', ' ' '+wW?V!H' Ng ' ww' m 'H 1' ' ,X ' ' .il Q ,fgigmw rfr . , ' 1 .- 14s 'E ' ,F 5 3 ,y kr :-::::'- 1 :,: 3. .,,,.1., pl 5 ,. 1 ?u: yfgipglmk ' fxfil QQ . - 451 Ish Lsrilq-' Q r hv mMwfiVHHf5f' ff J 1 'Elf 11:31-i4:,5 Ig-3 , - - 1, -W -V 'gf ,,,Q,..,,,, , ,- ,M ..,, iff? gy. 0 A A ' - - - I . . ,M xx. U ' ' 7 . ' 9 U. m ,, 4 ef, 3 V fy W w,a,. ! ' . v 1 ' ug An ,1 2 uf 5555515555 - I . 255252535251 - , v. W :E5ag::a1?, 5Q-,711 1 X 4 , , V , A- A . 1' nfl -I tudent Senate is H it Row I: West, Earhart, Booher, Mak, Bodnar, Goheen, Pollock Row 2: Kiel, May, Harding, Moore, Crawford, Heckman, Bennett Raw 3: Bartlett, Booth, Lundberg, Burns, Johnson, Probasco, Morisey DORIS BOOHER, President Senate Board of Student Affairs Tyrus Heckman fchairrnanl, Nancy Heineman, Shirly Pollock, Carolyn Haines, Nancy Nelson, Robert Kiblinger Senate Board of Caltaral Affairs is in eet it ttte tt,y i an it it A ttyy y or ttyy y y Standing: Robert Scriba, Jean Voelker, Patrick Lytle Seated: Ellen Harding, Randy Mawer fchairmanb, Louise Wright Not pictured : E. Curmie Price U it , .44 ar SOCIAL 1: EDUCATIONSZQQS-11 X -Ma, if RECREATIONAL if CULTURAL , J w .- Q51 -wh -g:L?1'-1.' 1 - 22,-1 '1'.:rA -Leafs-1'lIsg fu ,a.-'l.l- . R' L 5tV-,l :'eeffr El A' EA 'il .4 P Ie 'H'E'f in l -2 grill! .'fE? 1,1f en:-L-Ei y -'I A. I A A i.Q31..f4'-afliafvn 'iv--'i.4t'SLAll,,-7.-5 V Q WILM1NGT'0NfCOLLE Wilmington, Ohio it Danzig, Moore, Mawer Ccliairmanl, Burns, Naff, Beer, Ables Sharron Fox, Fred Kiel, Vivian Naff fchairmanJ, Patrick Lytle 66 The Pyle Center for Students Governing Board is the planning and programming organization for the Wilmington College student union. PCFSGB- sponsored events range from Classical music con- certs to table tennis tournaments, from lectures to dancesg all these programs are designed to make Pyle Center the studentis living room away from home. A.M.S. 1 1- ' gg-1 l L Vi, .J MAJ My-Q QQ -j 3,4 H, ' J LE 1 ' M W ,wgywmx ,. Seated : Reichle, Bowman, Busey, Baumgart Standing: Toth, Bowman, Ellis, Kondratiw, Hergert, Mercer, Rolph Austin Hall -4 en, A wlkglrfsw Row 1: Cluttqr, Bovard, Mercer, Hergert, Kondratiw, Radabaugh Row 2: MacGraw, Frock, Hutchins, Otten, Bovaird Row 3: Birt, Humple, Booth, Wood .W. W S it ' H sn Q Q? . ,se H.. M -r'i'... ,H Must H me Seated: Clement, Bolden, Sullivan, Bentley, Gratten, Haines Standing: McMann, Hughes, Earhart, Alderfer, Pauley All women students of Wilmington College are members of the Associated Women Students, an organization affiliated with the National Inter-Collegiate As- sociation of Women Students. Any dormitory government or educational and social activities available solely for the benefit of women on this campus originate from the A.W.S. Governing Board. The ,popularly-elected presidents and repre- sentatives of each of the three dormitories, ,two commuting students, the I.A.W.S. coordinator, publicity chairman, the A.W.S. secretary-treasurer, and the A.W.S. president compose this governing board. Meetings are held every two weeks for the execution of business and disciplinary action which is necessary. Since this organization has been granted the privilege of creating dormitory hours and standards, it also receives the right to judge any infractions of such rules. A.W.S. activities include the Big-Little Sister program and banquet, a dance during Orientation Week, a dance during the International Festival, the Frischis Day project, Christmas caroling, and a tea. A.W.S., in general, attempts to enrich its women with the knowledge of living derived from sources other than college text books. 1 4. ., k Hu ,um 5, W N uw fm , u u w H 12, e ff ,. ,, 1 . ,, , , SE, it l H N U ,, , l ,yi Freshman Counselors Seated: Blair Standing: Dunlevy, Struchen, Haines, Wynne, Bodnar, Staf- ford, Hughes, Pollock, Harding , Row 1: Berger, Blair, Sullivan, Hoy, Bolden l Row 2: Wright, Maher, Maupin, McMillan, Kelley, Voelker Twin Ash Row 1: Terrell, Fabritzky, MacCoy, Gratton, Bentley Row 2: Strasser, Gohecn, MacMann, Kilpack, Mac- Kinley Freshman Dorm, Council l 69 Publications Board Sitting: C. Hardie, K. McGuire, D. Booher, R. Mawer, S. Kondratiw Standing: B. Mickey, S. Clark, F. Keil, T. Bowman, G. Ferguson, Dr. G. Bowman CChairmanJ The publications board is composed of both students and faculty. They are charged with the responsibility of selecting the editors of the various publications and observe and advise these publications in the spirit that good journalism is that which has a conviction based on objectivity and integrity. ,. - J , .J,.:.i. Essais .- 4132? if .lr . .,, 5 2,1 .3 is fx ' ii 5 as ' 'x 'JE fum- s X: ff? J. i 1 V5 .tt all 7 'I V. , ' ' .gt as Q ,Mxws .0 . 'V ' ro.. 1-.. ...Q-V f ' '- ' ' , Q f , M up 'T' ' L, V .-..mM'i i'o use w 'Kwan -1 D 1 - R? 5 . . . ,I i . v fag. it I , 2 1 S an W , .Ae is R-,.i,.:!yg . .A . 9-no ,Q F. is as if .N , .. ,. 5. . -!'5.g- 1 Q' 'S . .1 1. 1....i....aQ.'!2...,.,.,,43,,A FRED O. KIEL, RANDY MAWER, KENNETH MCGUIRE, Business Manager Co-Editor C0-Editor RAYMOND PAGE, Advisor Essais published one large issue during the year rather than one each semester as had previously been its policy. This change was effected in the growing realization of the incentives provided to contributors by the annual literary contest, held during 'the second semester. It also initiated an exchange program with a View toward broadening Wilmington College's knowledge of things literary on other campuses. 5 2 U -ug omg -la.. XWQJIEQ ' Nfgu, 'V' I Iwi' 1 2 I t 525 I ,. h 8. w Vzxg 1 pn.. 4 GERALD FERGUSON, W Editor neil ' fri-a W PATRICK LYTLE, Chief staff writer FRED HOLINKO, Organization and production manager DALE SHEARS, Layout assistant and technical advisor The 1962 W 4 3' gr L U 0 I A See we three! Y H, Fwf R. BRUCE MICKEY, Business Manager Advisor ilmingtonian 'ag 'pam k t Qs, .Tw w N N C M on , f H H1 'F , H gig! H, H, , .1 ,,,,,,,W WN ' vf .WMQQSM H H ' H i ,, . W. H ' ' 3.99 ' u Q.. M Z -. W ., , , , DOLORES PRIETO, NANCY SUMMERS, BOB LAW, PAUL KRUMM, Organization Organization Ph0f0gT3P116T Ph0f0EfaPhC1' w V n Q VERNON G. WILLS, 7, , ,.., if E ,, 111 H W EN.. ' 25 V lllmm'u,W,Q11,,w'v..qgg...m.mfii .. ' Wa... ' ,H,,limi! ww...''.. i7f'.vw... Us 4 5 ' gr H UM, Wgsxx- MEAE :vim X w X Q- .' .1 .. -J X .,4 .,2,Sf- , ,- L 'NSN Norm! 'mi N Wan Q Qoyab wg B, as 5:5 5 r n 73 1 J MICHAEL C. LUCKMAN, Editor, lst semester 1883 THE WILMINGTON MONITOR I 1962 OFFICE: First Floor, Douglas Hall Phone FU 2-2927 Published Wee during the seademle yesr exeept holidays and examination periods by Students ef College with the polleylofk ghiqg-volee to the entire edllegs. The statements In the paper are those of,the students and should not be eonstnled as to represent oolleggmlmhimatlon or polley. For sre the ophlons expressed In signed eallmls or , tters necessarily those of the paper. ' ' ' l . 1 1 I mcnmn cg LUCKHAN I SAM J. xonnlwrrw Ediwrfin-Chief Business Manager STAFF-Dale Shpnrs, Wright Parkes, Miles Neiman, Shirley Wilson, Diane Pleteszz -Gsrmle Prlee, Bnzs Van B.lper,'1l'artl1a Shapiro-and Greg Thompson. annul mms 1 this 1 provluaabrsnzrixnnemmunn rc- mnotgahgtos?Iolo:30iCIgIeB::.temlMreetorMlliorm.lnsaIlflad Afljipg, I ....-..... ...- TBBYIIINGTONHOVTOBM- ua: ummm rtll ua Isklossl Rdvertlslsg' Semi? New Yogkgplggfh BI: :Bumper of-ge CIE gyolles: Keys r Assoelnlon Assoelsted Coleghte' Press, University Press Service spd :nina - I gr-meabysmn' PBl.NTINq Q I I I THOMAS BOWMAN, STEPHEN CLARK, Co-Editor, 2nd semester Co-Editor, 2nd semester The 961- '62 CLIFFORD HARDIE, Advisor, 2nd semester f W w e? Monitor 1883 THE o GTON MONITOR 1962 Office: First Floor, Douglas Hall 1 1 ,sqnx ul Il ', ,p Published weekiy during the acadernic year with the exception of holi- days and examination periods ,by students of Wilmington College with the policy of giving voice 'to' use student body, the college, and the Wil- mington community. The statements printed The Monitor are those of the students, unless otherwise noted, and should not be construed as to represent college administrative policy-or opinion. Nor -are the opinions naaarhessed in signed columns or letters to the editors necessarily those o e paper. ' w Ynnronmn STAFF: ' Co-Editors ..... -.- ..........,. , ........... ,... , Thomas 'Bowman and Stalin Clark Hana-ging' Editor ...... ug. Q .- ...... -,.....,.., ....... .. .... ..s- ........ -e......u ...... -..-.....g e Shears Staff 'Photographer ................ ....... , .....,.... . ................................. , ...,..,.................. , .. Bob Law Sports Editor .,..,.................. - ...........,.. ......... . ............,..... . , ................................ Roger Huston Technical Advisor ,...s-...,. ...................,..... :me .... .e ..... ... ........ . llZichsellLuckman BUSINESS STAFF: M I A Business, Manager ........ , ................ .... , ........... .................,........................ Sam K ondratiw Advertising Manager .............. , .......,........ --.,. ......... ,..., ......... - .... . .... , ............. . ..... Gordon Boggs 1 r su: pun 1 ' Staff: Bob Law, liles Newman, Wright Parkes, Diane Pieters, and Curmieu Price. YI All-ll , l Special, news releases are provided for The llonitor by the Public Relations Department bf Wilmington 00116895 Carl Barton, 'Di- rector of Information and Alumni Affairs. ' 1 its I A 3 'Tie Wilmington Monitor is represented din New York for national adver- tising by .the National Advertising Service, and is a member of the Ohio 'College Association, Asiocistedv-Collegiate Press. and Uni- versity Press Service. The paper is also a members! A1phsfPhi -Gamma, 1h0Dll,JOUIlhllllll, fraternity. ' sims. shop. wmsssgsm, out SAMUEL KONDRATIW, Business Manager CARL BARTON, Advisor, 2nd semester Al Ramz 5 I ,s 14' STAN PLUMLEY CURMIE PRICE Co-Editor CofEditor A O Q O r O NATIONAL HONORARY JOURNALISM FRATERNITY fi? .,.-.4 E Seated : Doris Booher, Ann Grover, Martha Cramer fPres.J Standing: Fred Keil, Randy Mawer, R. Bruce Mickey The Spectator Suddenly last summer, in the jewel-like June, Tom Bowman and Randy Mawer, introvertedly regarding their collected writings, concluded that the whole sordid accumulation merited some sort of publication. With a view toward this end, the two settled upon the idea of perpetrating something similar to the eighteenth-century Spectator upon Wilmington Collegels stu- dent body. Surreptitiously recruiting two others of their ilk, Fred O. Kiel and Patrick Lytle, they embarked upon a literary journey of charming proportions. They were soon joined by the relenting expatriate, Bob White, who brought with him to the fold a propensity for the reproductive aspects of the endeavor and an insatiable appetite for literary excellence, and also by Gerald Ferguson, whose charming illustrations adorned several notable ventures. These, together with sundry contributors CKathy Danzig, Ed Proske, Joel Climenhagal and sundry illustrators and artists fSherron Fox and Phil Hodgej, published their Spectator fortnightly throughout the year, pausing only briefly on a number of occasions to brush aside the impudent criticisms which tended to accrue to several of their more bitter masterpieces. The magazine was innovative in two areas. First, it introduced the concept of a student publication subscribed to voluntarily by students and faculty members. Second, it provided outlet for what has been variously described as constructive criticism and informal libel. Finally, the spectators and their associates producedha great quantity of writing which fairly reeked with originality and good humor. PATRICK LYTLE FRED O. KIEL RANDY MAWER The Spectator Editors sans Sir Roger ROBERT WHITE THOMAS BOWMAN Chi Beta Phi Seated: Drs. Boyd, Bayless, Bieber Standing: May, Rogers, Bowman, Baker, Bauman, Newman, Kondraliw, Cline ggies r Row 1: Clutter, Bliss, French, Hoppes Row 2: Rodgers, Truefeldt Row 3: Wildman, Scherbaum, Minick, Truesdale T N B Nh fffJWmn., X-umm 5 rs ,E W rs r S 5 -if sw H H li m -- nu- rf' i- Q as xr- 1 s 2 eff X ax, e Phi Alpha Theta he - Phi Alpha Theta, during the year, sponsored a series of three speakers on the Civil War, well attended by both students and townspeople. It initiated more than fifteen new members, including George Grun, exchange professor from England. Standing: Dr. Griffiths, Haggarty, Lundberg, Naff Seated: Earhart, Dunlevy, Keil, Booher, Dr. Hall sees? Pre Law Forum Standing: Hagemeister, Lundberg Seated: Dr. Hall, Bricker, Otten, Mottern. Honorary Aggies Row 1: Nancy French, Edna Hoppes Row 2: Dale Minick, John Truefeldt, Rodger Truesdale Row 3: Fred Hergart, Dr. Roy Joe Stuckey, Dr. Ken Wilson. 5 , 4 0:50 EQAQ e s it fe is 5 5, sg E as s Ft XXX ' KV! -A - E H tm tn, in ,vi in tts? at tt :ti its t. ' N Q . Row 1: Haines, Junkin, Bentley, Dunlevy, Hughes CPresideutJ, Hutchins, Pollock, Gordon, Cramer, McKinley Row 2: Venger, Rosekrans, Junkin, Copithorne, Venard, Gore, Owens, Bickett, Berger, McClelland Row 3: Palmer, Haubold, McMillan, Kelley, Kiblinger, Roberts, Mitchell, Cephart, Cramer, Bodnar, Hull ' The John Dewey Chapter of the Ohio Student Education Association is comprised of those students interested in teaching as a profession. This group annually entertains the children at the Children's Home with a Halloween Party, has a Christmas Dinner for its members, has a Fall and Spring picnic, and provides interesting educational programs at its monthly meetings. Dr. LaGanke and Dr. Derby serve as advisors to the group. Young Friends Row 1: Richie, Thomas, Copithorne, Bernard, Probasco, Heineman Row 2: Voelker, Beyer, Sullivan, Palmer, Copithorne, Bowman Row 3: Hoge, Cooper, Sandback, McNeary, Agessa, Wildman Harlequins Seated: Dorothy Swisshelm, Margi Alderfer, Anne Grover, Linda Evans, Sharon Earhart Standing: Dan Patterson, Tyrus Heckman, Randy Mawer, Fred Cahall, Hugh G. Heiland Not pictured: Bill Burns, Fred Brower, Lewis Marcuson D.A.R.E. ,, H W mm. we-www: I :Q j, Q i 5, Seated: .lo Tudor, Carmen Melendez, Judy Risch, Charlotte Johnson, Carol Kornfield, Nancy Heineman, Valerie Bolden Standing: Don Burd, Wright Parkes, Bill Mottem, Mike Luckman, Diane Pieters, Peter Granit, John Reggy, Sara Moore l l -1 F ' Newman Club Row 1: Prieto, Meeker, Berger, Snider, Schall, Hibner Row 2: Keefe, McDivett, Piskor, Wade, Gaskill, Hutchin- son, Wechter Row 3: Jordon, Siedel, Moats, Edmonds, Kallaher as W Row 1: Jacoby, Cline, Bonnell, Stutenroth, Chambers, Ellis, Taylor, Hale Row 2: Rosser, Humple, Siedel, Burns, Whitcomb, Walford, Mohr, Bricker, Kersey, Wood, Kiblinger, Rosenberg 'l. ' Mig' Circle la 5 I Varsity ' 99 Seated: Hutchinson, McCarthy, Carl, Ransbottom, Moats, Taylor Standing: Mohr, Hank, Kidwell, Jordon, Miller, Rose WfR.A. The purpose of the Womenis Recreational As- sociation is to provide recreational activities for women students. Intramural and extramural teams were organized in volleyball and basketball. Other activities included rebound tumbling, shufileboard, badminton, tumbling, tennis and softball. The organization is sponsored by Dr. Kinzig, Chairman of the Department of Physical Education. LE. Club Row 1: Bennett fPres.J, Lauh, Rosser, Ransbottom, Bonnell, Lewis Row 2: Domer, Binkley, Lang, Mayo, Jordan Row 3: Walcot. Wolford, Stephens. Morris. McKee fAdvisorJ Row 1: Brickel, Henise, Kersey, French, Foster, Richie, West, Parran Row 2: Ashmore, Meeker, Keefe, Wilson, Reiber, Harding, Mott, Goheen Row 3: Bentley, Fabritizky, Graumlich, Bodnar, Hull, Stafford, Crabtree The purpose of the Industrial Education Fra- ternity is to promote fellowship among its mem- bers, create fraternal bonds among Wilmington College students of a common interest. The fra- ternity also offers a better understanding of indus- trial organization, and of educational and profes- sional processes. It also creates activities which might further scholastic abilities of Industrial Edu- cation students and also lends a helping hand in the community. President .......... .............. - Duane Bennett Vice-President ........ W-- Charles Stutenroth Secretary-Treasurer --.- ....... ' ,,.,,,... Doyle Wolford xx xxx my m km wxsx x xxx ii E xxx an Greek Council 1 E E ml xx as E , ag xxx mx. ea mx fe 'E xxm 'S xxx M H55 xxx 'QQ xxx 3: gf :PE -sim mm 'mx xxxxxx xxx xxx W .E K N Q 3.-5,xx1ax'Q xxx 5-mxxx Ea wan Y :xx xx i mx xxxxx in xxxgs- Q T,-Q '37 MN V I. . L'-i. ,x.-1 x'- '? -Iam 1 m wx ,ff . 5 -Q -xxxx George Carl, Nancy Cheatham, Jon Eilis, Harriet Hadley, Peter Edmonds Z. Z. Actives I VW 5, - J ,a 1 ' any - 4 ' 1 1 ,H mp. :ff w , H V i 1 Q L, , F 2. Row I: Scriba, Zim, Mak, Edmonds, Bernard, Domer, Coon Row 2: Sturm, Arment, Mayo, Ceier, Gasho, Johnson, Probasco, Thompson, Bias, Kallaher, Holcomb Pledges Evich, Weaver, Stopak, MacDonald, Sandback, Matthews, Jordon, Akeney, Bryer, Brink W 1 ? sf W ss l'. CP. l'. Actives an m ss m H5 . 5 as E Pledges Row 1 : Klesh, Koenig, Taylor Row 2: Heurm, Hensel, MacGraw, Brommund, Deffen- baugh Row 1: Taylor, Walcott, Rosenberg, Stivers, Carl, Bunnell, Brower, Schlecty Row 2: Morris, McCarthy, Bussey, Hutinson, Piskor, Derr, Rose, Bums, Hank, Jacoby Row 3: Mohr, Fisher, Yarger, Starkey, Kersey, Bricker, Withcomb, Halderman, Marsh An, K E2 wx: :X--+ H5535 w s , ' S 3 W u me T. K. B. Actives , Row 1: Venditti, Kramer, Wood, Ellis, Burns, Ben nett, Kohler V Row 2: Clark, Wright, Krick, Rosser, Ransbottom Clark, Luck, Riggs, Moody Row 3: Shell, Arehart, Sutton, Chambers, Clark Kessinger, Baldwin, Andres w bgaeiiz. g,.,.j,V:.. W. ,tu , Pledges Row I: Jordan, Moats, McDivit, Chae, Toth, McCurly, Eaton Row 2: Llewellyn, Weimer, Cooper, Kidwell, Brownell, Yoder, Miller, Schaefer Not pictured: Smith and Hapkins Since its formation, 1948, TAU KAPPA BETA has been highly respected for the close fellow- ship among its members. The men that make up the fraternity have many diversified interests, thus making it a well rounded group. We have men respected in groups varying from college ath- letics to college theater. The fraternity spirit is shown through such fraternity functions as the Kick- off Dance, Sweetheart Dance, Pledge Dance, Spring F ormals, intramurals and numerous philan- thropic projects. TKB as a fraternity tends to strengthen its individuals, just as the individual strengthens the fratemity. The close bond of fellowship built up in TKB, creates strong and lasting friendship. A. 0.6 Actives 5 W in ,gl ui, MEF H W E , F rw-e we ,H Eau, Row 1: Hoppes, Mott, Bernard, Wisby, Charney, Hernes Row 2: Zimmerman, Cameron, Cheatarn fPres.J, Wolfe Goheen Strauser Row 3: Terrell, Perfect, Minick, Fox, Mohr, Mertes Geetmg Pledges Row 1: Clement, Maher, Strickland, Truefeldt, Foster Row 2: Rudy, Terrell, Wynn, Prignitz, Sherod 2 mm W? gd I P! Six W.C. Women founded the Delta Omega Sorority in 1907. This organization is based on the ideals of friendship, generosity and faithfulness to the sisterhood and Wilmington College. Regular meetings are held in the sorority room located at 585 Romback Street, Wilmington, Ohio. Several projects are sponsored by the Delts each year. A Christmas party and an Easter Egg Hunt are sponsored for the welfare children of Wilmington. Around Thanksgiving, the Delts put on a program for the people at the infirmary in Wilmington. Serving refreshments for the Religion in Life Week, a project for WUS Week, Campus Clean-up, record dances, a bake sale, a car wash, and collect- ing money for the Heart Fund have been projects of the Delts for the year. A coke party, a rush party, pledge dance, Spring Formal, and open houses are social events sponsored by the Delts. The all-campus May Dance is co-sponsored by the Delts and their brother fraternity, Gamma Phi Gamma. -1: .w E 59? - aff- W- B. m E 5 Q 1 is at malaysia -mangas Z ,VE '- az uw '-as J 1 mi- S fee. in in a n E, lam H is a w E , a a H H an e as 4 . -at Q ,- , U . H E - Z E535 I' Nw ai i , ai 'Y PQ awk: ig sam-E na ' 1 F ,Amy A Delts having a Christmas Party for Children . . . an, H . CD. K. Actives .reef ,- if Row 1: Dunlevy, Schalnat, Struchen, Pollock, Hadley, Harding, Graton, West Row 2: Adams, Hilt, Junkin, Junkin, Mauk, McKinley, Pendle, Pence, McMann, Davis Row 3: Nelson, Stafford, Bodnar, Rieber, Bentley, Hull, Hinson, Fabritzky, Bickelt, Curtis Pledges Row I : Richie, Bowman, Haubold, Gephart, Hoy, Murphy Row 2: Thomas, Jenkins, Berger, Core, Mitchell, Kersey Row 3: McMillan, Danzig, Harper, Craumlish, Mowrey The Alpha Phi Kappa Sorority was founded in 1921 for the purpose of uniting its members in a fraternal bond. The sorority provides a means for the improvement of its members morally, intellectually, and socially. Improvement is the goal of the sorority and we try to reflect this goal in our various projects. One of the most enjoyable activities of Alpha Phi Kappa is the project at the Clinton County Childrenls Home. Each active member has a 'gspecial friend at the Home with whom she corresponds and in whom she takes a special interest. The group activities at the Children's Home in- clude a Christmas party with Sigma Zeta Fraternity, an Easter Party, and a clean-up day. At the beginning of the school year the Kappas have their homecoming float and the concession stand at foot- ball games-two activities of a different nature but each involving a substantial amount of work. Each year Wil- mington College enjoys a Christmas Dance co-sponsored by Alpha Phi Kappa and Sigma Zeta. Second semester brings the initiation of new members following a rush party and pledge dance. The highlight of the spring semester is the formal dance at the end of the school year. i35 fH'. ii aff 4,421.61 5: STUDENT BODY NUI, MON X353 Cp!! X SSW if f F Q 24 onm mfg o 01 v-- 'SHED Individualities may form communities, but it is institutions alone that can create a nation. X -Benjamin Disraeli is , I 2 ' ., AX: x . 9 ' ,QQ . K! K Lrg .M ,MH ,A X W5 an 53 ,,: . Jn, X x Juniors Class Ufficers BILL BURNS BOB CLARK SHIRLEY POLLOCK Pres. Vice-Pres. Sec.-Treas. Chester Arthur W ashington, C. .lane Ashmore Wilmington Luther Bailey Franklin Wilfred Bowman Wilmington Robert Caplinger Washington C. Harry Carey New Vienna Young Chae Seoul, Korea James Chambers Cambridge Robert Clark Cincinnati Stephen Clark N eshanic Statio New Jersey Oliver Cooper Leetonia J on Cline Donora, Pennsylvania Gary Copen Pleasant Plain Martha Cramer Richwood Elizabeth Curry Wilmington Terry Curtis Middletown xx fn w w w Q e W grteefnazl I ,Z my W- V1 tt- .55 exe rt- we ' A. ' 'A X PM N 1 :':j:.: W Q' X j gf V Jw ' W r- ' H E 'N '- G ' 1 - K 2 -L t ' Y N - I ,xy C it fum x '-'Si' - - 27 ,M M, . 5 ,N 'as M3 ,A 1 ' 1 X , I . mr. , ., M J. I I M lu A w if ' 5 t, i 1: I H352 Jia? Zi NMJJA M K, K, My .W .W W, l . ,, 1 ':., W : .-: N N N N xl f., . ,H N ,il Za: VM , M 'N H , tv. , V Y fs l ri, A L. . .4 - -.1 -.tg 1, if. eo ez w . E 1 Q l V .f . xx -we mn H um is in N? at if 1223? wr-f' . E. gl' Lu? . i gi Y mt is 1 W -z it f- ie ' t w H , m ai H an iii 'il 'x Q' UA? f l ru Mary Lou Davis Wilmington Donald Donaldson Wilmington ,lo Anne Dunlevy Fresno Michael Ertel Greenhills James Fleisher Lynchburg Sherron Fox New Castle, Pennsylvania Lynn Frock Washington C. H Bernard Garnett Ph iladel phia, Pennsylvania Edward Goulding Ft. Washington, Pennsylvania Norman Grant Dayton Thomas Criffis Carolyn Haines' Washington C. H Linda Hamer Xenia Gloria Henize Felicity Robert Kiblinger Springfield Fred Kiel Cincinnati William Laub Hollis, New York Bob Law New Holland David Lewis W ilmingzon James Luck Lynch burg Michael Luckman Flushing, New York Patrick Lytle Cambridge Douglas McCallister Xenia Alice lVlcMann Dayton J an McPeek Wilmington Alan Marsh Wilmington Lois Mauglin Morris, M inn. Randall Mawer S ycmnore Marlene Meyer Lima Raymond Mitchell Springfield Judith Mohr Groveport William Mottern Cincinnati ff - w w N, w ff X Q rim 1 1 nm mf L 5 as mm uf he X i- .., ,J on fs. iis' 1 -, x .f,-'lun 1 , 1 ,, 1. -, 1. I M an '1:, 'Y will is 4 1,4 x ,..v. ix, in u fu u - ui , u uw ,, ,, vv. 1 H gg mg. ala .JL ,zz ,Qu A l H Mil ' ww lm. i, NL M y M. IF' Y My :QE .ii 'wa ii 'I' vw igaavl , PM in if 5 5' S -if ll! 'F vii sa E51 ai ll ll li: .- hi-41 we ,wif Q51 in x is ml' R' 931 45: H uw 11 mm H lllxm ii ,X iw mn sn x 1 w , w w ul . ul' l' W Hggrl Hg: l Qi? 5? v ww ml' 5 E im , lim 1 . w w xngn um w w w H ,Eb if ,X aa iw M IFE ii H m Qi Viggi gg' X V I f H lg-B i 5522: My ig 'u Q gms F SQ: WET iii lliylll ,.-aa. 'fl if I fm -wi' W 'Q- wir fm..-f -.,,.v.-?..,.. ,Y-f -., ,am tg .Agg- EM EE ax 3 ' f t, ,4 H.. A ts ms 4105 -ff' an 1,5 ,. it my -V ,nu Q: Janet Mount Mt. Orab Vivian Naff Snohomish, Washington Carol Park Horsham, Pen nsylt anza Wauneta Peacock Danville, Indiana Arthur Pettit Wilmington Shirley Pollock Washington C. H Curmie Price ' Cleveland Tom Ransbottom Rockford Hutson Ratliff Burlington, North Carolina Ronald Reid Georgetown Adele Rieber New Burlington. .lerre Riggs New Jersey Bruce Rose Lancaster Arthur Rosser Cincinnati Bonnie Rubin Malverne, L. I., New York Kathy Schalnat Wilmington David Schlecty Troy Robert Scriba Kobe, Japan Ralph Siedel Strongsville Bonnie Struchen Gnadenhutten Martha .l o Terrell Wilmington Jacob Thomas Kerala, India John Truefeldt Richmond Hill N New York Karen Von Klinger Wilmington David Wilkin Greenfield Harold Yoder Englewood Honey Lou Zimmerman Wilmington Margaret Alderfer Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Brian Arment Xenia Donald Bohl Georgetown Nick Driever New Richmond Clara Meeker Loveland Sophomores Class Officers TERRY CURTIS ELLEN HARDING DOYLE WOLFORD Sec.-Treas. Pres. Vice-Pres. Tom Abeles Louisville, Kentucky David Adams Highland Charles Albert Holbrook, Long Island, New York Norma Allen New Vienna Michael Anderson Xenia Fredrick Andres North Plainfield, New Jersey Richard Arehart Sabina Conrad Baldwin Morrisville, Pennsylv James Barrick Newport, Tennessee .lolm Baumgart Wilmington Duane Bennet Eaton Thomas Bennet New Concord Nancy Bernard New Vienna Roger Bernard New V ienno Lowell Bernardino Lockland Randall Beverly Sabina AnnLee Bodnar M cKeesport, Pennsylvania William Bonnell Cambridge Anne Booth West Chester, Penns Beverly Brickel Xenia ylvan In Douglas Bricker Milford Charles Brown Norwood Kenneth Brown King Ferry, New York Roger Bufler Somerville Hugh Buie Morrow Donald Burd Laurelton, New York Howard Burrnan Great Neck, New York William Burns. III Cincinnati Harold Bussey feffersonville, Indiana Kenny Butterworth Waynesville .lohn Campbell Dayton Gary Carter New Vienna ,lack Cartwright Washington C. H. Ruth Charney New York, New York Barbara Clark Cincinnati Ronald Clark Gnallenhutten Charlotte Clement Wilmington Gilbert Coon Scotch Plains, New Jersey George Cooper Monrovia, Liberia Mary Copithorne Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Warren Craig Goshen David Crawford Upper Montclair, New Jersey James Creath London Robert Curran Pleasant Plain Charles Denny Wilmington David Derr Bloom bnrg, Pennsylvania Robert Domer Baltic Karl Dunlap Wilmington Peter Edmonds Y onlfers, New Y orlr Charles Fisher New Vienna Robert Ford Greensboro, North Carolina Nancy French Cincinnati Leslie Carman Hillsboro Jerry Gasho Yellow Springs Robert Caskill Trenton, New Jersey Pamela Geeting Eaton Arthur Geier Cincinnati Phillip Glaskin Wilmington Terry Clover Martinsburg, West Virginia Virginia Goheen Philadelphia, Pennsylvania rl - ag L E 5 is H as ,gs 5 ' H as was .wg ms' mx mvn it i ,. ll, , . Ora Mae Core Kettering John Gosset Lyn ch burg Anne Grover Wynrlmoor, PCVll1Sj'll'l'l!1lIl George Cuynn .ll ld rl l eto wn Daniel Hagemeister Edwurrlsville, Illinois John Halderman gllitlflletowrz Allen Hank Loclxlanfl Ellen Harding Li llC'l'IIl , Kansas Tyrus Heel-:man W'flllP.Sl'lll8, lnrlimm Rosa Heimbolcl Bethel Juanita Helm Wilnzingion Carolyn Hinson Dover Russell Hoffman Cinclnnlzll David Hughes Newport News, Virginza Ruth Ann Hull Terrace Park George Humple Forrls, New Jersey Burl Hurley Massillon Robert Hurm St. Marys Nancy Hurtt Washington C. H. Roger Huston Xenia William Hutchinson Uniontown, Pennsylvania Stephen Israel Moylan, Pennsylvania Pele Jacoby Haveriown, Pennsylvania David Johnson Douglastown, New York Martin Kallaller Cincinnati Charles Kersey Kettering Paul Kessinger Friendship Mary Ruth Kilpack Richmond Samuel Kondratiw Dan bury, Connecticut Eric Kramer Elmont, New York Ken Krick New Madison William Lane Midland Earl Lang Willard James Lykins Milford David McCune Wilmington Joyce McKinley Middletown Jeannette MacBrair Alexandria, Virginia .lames Mak Kobe, Japan Sherry Mauk Piqua Sherry Maupin Medway s s l , I : S , 'vf .LR 1 ww 'vw .1 ' 4 :li I 7 a Y l ,l ,- l in s 34 1 ' ' l' if A-1 ff' Ff LEM V L H ff i Km AIT . ff' ,X Y t i t S , A I Q is f X r N. for ii l x W, iv A I , Hug.. . ..,.- 24 ga- Hi fd? '5..T ' 'X LLEL' T' Ralph May Waverly Ed Mayo Clevelanll Persis Mercer Yellow Springs .losephing Midkiff Wilmington Genevieve Minnick Marathon William Moody Cincinnati John Morris Akron LeeVerne Morris Columbus Penelope Mott Westbury, Long Island, New York Ward Myers New Philadelphia Nancy Nelson International Falls, Minnesota Alexander Newman Glen Cove, New York Miles Newman Elkins Park, Pennsylvania Dale Nordyke Wilmington Stephen Novak A m bler, Pennsylvania Gretchen Oswald Monroe Ned Overcash Creeneville John Palmer Middletown Robert Parks South Vienna Linda Pence Lynchburg Carol Pendall Lynchburg Stephen Piskor Donora, Pennsylvania Judith Pond Sabina David Potter Dayton David Probasco Dayton Larry Pummel Springfield Joseph Purrington Kenton Charles Pursley Mt. Orab Robert Plotz Lakewood Lillie Radney Cincinnati Charles Reichle Cincinnati David Reisinger Wilmington Roger Reveal Wilmington Isabel Richardson Greenfield Raymond Richardson Martinsville John Robb Wilmington Julia Rosekrans Dayton, New Jersey Philip Roush Hillsboro James Schairbaum Cincinnati Norman Schraffenberger Cincinnati Ralph Shell Hamilton John Sidors Hillsboro Susan Stafford Limestone Roger Starkey Mitldletown Terry Stillings Washington C. H Mark Sturm New Philadelphia Nancy Summers Camp Hill, Pennsjltanza William Sutton Wilmington Dorothy Swisshelm Sabina Monte Tewksbury Wilmington Robert Thompson New Vienna Thomas Venditti New Yorlr, New Yorlt Miriam Venger Beaver Falls, Pennsylianla Nancy Walker Midland Betty West Piqua Barrett Whitcomb South Acton, Massachusetts Shirley Wilson Lakewood Linda Wishey Loveland David Witherspoon Wilmington Doyle Wolford F rederi clrlown John Workman Wilmington Ronald Woyan Locleland Jay Wright West Alexandria Richard Wright Springfield Mary Wynne West Alexandria Ned Yarger Hamilton David Yockey Sardinia Bonnie Young Blanchester Aldwin Zim Taverier, Florida Rudoplh Sesse Monrovia, Liberia Daniel McClintick Springfield Janet McCormick l ,ee 11 uw , miss ,un w H 1 l 1 l 1 x 1. 4 HHH 1 Y We ll' 1,1 X i :germ Angell iii N Iwi ,N Wi s N 1 : -5, - Z i ' 1 ww' 4 A-ff? .'?ii'!l ,' r. , If L N .L .iw-.i wi ' e: 1 :fi w5????5ew 3 in ,,ggg,,z3giii. 'ESQ in nw J J H M, Freshmen Class Officers E Elf ' wb i 5 .3 ww A I fi , 'T N s c 39 R ?' 1 T F I LAVAUGHN BOOTH HEIDI MULLER ROBERT TOUCHTON Pres. Sec.-Treas. Vice-Pres. Il0 Frances Adams Shem Russell Agesa Donald Andrews John Ankeny George Ashbrook Marvin Baker William Baker .lane Balderston Ben Bartlett Preston Barton Gaiy Bauman Hilary Beal John Beam Phyllis Beeson Patricia Berger Ralph Beyer Brian Bliss Thomas Bloom Valerie Boldon John Bolon Kenneth Booker Charles Booth Lavaughn Booth James Bovaird Jerry Bovard Kathy Bowman David Brink Jeff Brommund Robert Brownell .lane Broxon Rita Buck Claude Bufler Paul Buskirk Robert Case James Cassidy Michael Chandler Robert Chason David Cluxton Maurice Coates Jolm Colvin John Conley' Billie Connelly William Cooney Elizabeth Copithorne James Corwin Rebecca Crabtree Georgeanna Cramer John Cramner Ronald Daniels Kathryn Danzig Carter Davies Gene Deffenhaugh Ronald Dietzel Peter Drake Nancy Dunn William Eaton Donald Eidemiller Hossein Etemadi Belmont Evans Mark Evich Gerald Fite Michael Flora .lean Foster Alan Frankel William Fridman Brian F rock Ebbie Gadd Kathy Gandert Michael Garvey Susan Gephart J oe Giebelhouse Steve Gouda w um e. a ai U, ,ml ax -,H mf W , NLE! 'vu 1 - ,E ff be Ha ' l Exp' We Q gm.. A ,E til? nw 3-QB S Q mme as an xx , S ? R 'F :ax 2 m x fm 'K ' rv mx 2 x, Q si if xx, z-E, W xxx :rx SWE mx E x x x as ,, X .,. 1 -,I fx xnxx rr va x xxa Si K . 1.x m- xxx rr Q Qsxx as a'i xxx E i .., ,,. E x N F xx 2 mm Judith Gordon Gordon Graham Peter Cranet Suellen Graumlich Ronald Greene David Greer Gerald Griffith Robert Grover Anton Habash Thomas Haenzel Susan Harland Barbara Harper Bernd Hartung Frank Harvey Christine Haubold Janet Haugh Mike Hauser Michael Hayes Nancy Heineman Larry Henry Richard Henryson James Higgins Walter Hobbs Dennis Hockney Christa Hoffman Leonard Hoge Frederick Holinko Jon Hopkins Mary Hoy John Iles Michio Ishida Eileen Jenkins Thomas Jenks Charles .lenson Carol Jones Dale Jordan George Jordan Kirk Judkins Barbara Kelley Kay Kersey Richard Kidwell John Kleckner William Klesch John Koenig Carol Kornfield Richard Lail Robert Lanning John Leax ith' 'Q' Charles Ledgerwood Ruth Leslie Sammy Lewis Thomas Llewellyn Rosalie McClelland Robert McCurley Peter McDivit William McDonald Howard McGowan John McGraw Patricia McMillan Mark McNeary Penelope Maher John Martin Florence Mason Raymond Mathews J ay Mathis Carl Meeker Carmen Melendez Timothy Miranda Jerry Merritt Jean Miller Russell Miller Betty Jo Mitchell Richard T. Moats Richard Morgan Jo Ann Mowery Heidi Muller Sharon Murphy Fred Nealon Jenifer Newbrey Michael Noblett Lena Norman Ben Otten Virgil Otto Samuel Outerbridge Anna Owens Raymond Parish Wright Parkes Carl Peterson Paul Pfister Barbara Pierson Diane Pieters Ronald Pohlmeyer Ruth Ann Prignitz Edward Proske David Puderbaugh Thomas Pulsifer William Radahaugh Carolyn Ray John Regg Barbara' Richie Sue Rife Carolyn Roberts Norma Roberts David Robinson Connie Roeser Joel Rogers Cayla Rudy Joseph Safreed Larry Sandbach Janet Scaggs Kenneth Schaefer Dolores Schall Donald Scheetz Harriet Scherzinger Richard Schumann Frank Sexton William Sharon Dale Shears Edward Sherman Joyce Sherod Gary Short Floyd Smith Gilbert Smith Nelson Smith Alice Snead Judith Snider Charles Soltis Kathy Stephens Philip Stephenson Steve Stephenson James Stewart Joseph Stopak Alyce Strickland Peter Sturtevant Mary Sullivan Tim Sullivan Robert Sweetman Charles Swisher Constance Tansky Khaled Tartir Frances Terrell Beatrice Thomas John Thomas Gregory Thompson .1 .s 1 vu l W Tr, y. ,, is ms: my ter ,-me Q is ,QQ .1 WW ft H, vfibsm Wm 7iS?i3ifl f 'aiu N N , 5, Hlfiiesgwfipl M N VW mm, w 1 gm ,jg 1 . waz- , V gsm N: wi 29. we IM - sf i - HIV: .EEE X , V ' . 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Y 7 W V51 V! lr V f SX 1' 'gf'-MLEQKF -ah H21-5:VV.L f W VV v 1 g VVQ 1 :V ijgQ'FgQ T'p+f: V: ' ' V ' '- - - :VW -' ' - - V - - XXX 1X-HIV .Y XXXXXX Y XXXFXXXEHFXXXIV YX:,X XX fu-vf, ,t'Xi Xlifl Xl +V 1 fulrxrp 1:24 .-:L e 'F Hui ii FVIYV-VJ .5-:yi Sings KFWIPQ fff?if? '3 L5 gifigi M' 'l: 5' : l 'firm E- VV ur Xb FX r ' K V -X .E M: ' A V ' 7 . Q, 'Eff . ' V A -X' , I V .. F11 J 1, Z mwwiaflsiff V XX ,gb wel'-I-V 'V' X X' Q1 i ' X ' ' ,VV ,L-f Nj: XV:' A XX Vx. V' 1,-MX XVV'-VX'X J VH V V -V V, - V: ' X XX X XX V fX.XX. X A X, , :X V. XVXXX X XX u ...QE X X SX ,Q X In :Xtg fa, H VVXQV LQ . X ,X X V J 'HRV . .V f.. V X. 1 - 'V 'lg Q ' VVF- ,'3'5'.ig' F il' :iw . V. -'E wg . V XX ' V X.j -VCX 7 .. -2 ' X'X:' sv V Z V ' ?QE1Q-H54 V :adam V XX V., ,XXX X . 5 ,V F.. XP- V,V:V X ' X X VX , .X X X L 1 N? 1X 'U-' VXA X -X A X, T XmX X' V 1 'QL A 'XX 3 RK K 5 A . L 5 V' V 'V V?-. ' V xii. ' 'Y xxx. 45' V ' -.-5 V. 'fm 'L V' R I VWQT W' six -L V Via.- V 'VXX XIX ' i ,X Q X Wy' TX X Michael Williams Harvey Wilson Jerry Wilson Ted Wilson William Wolfe Larry Wood Thomas Wood Dale Woodward Louise Wright m ww-a 5 ig 5?'?, ii QR gif s as ga it 5 firrbima Phillip Wright Clare Yamamoto Tom Yingling Edith Yingst James Young John Brubaker S m HUM N ' W E 4-fi? in-u 5 ea L n if fn' ma' ss mmfm: s N. H m ,U ,iw in m ss :ii u w m m m m 'WT Q.. 5. 23 Sk E it i za nz a 'W fm www as K., mfs -'Pi HHN' sw an , mm rx ATHLETICS xxY1 c 01 fSHtu t to X 01 X6 5 9 B ,r S Q0 0440 ta r S '94 onm Q Q Providence seldom vouchsafes to mortals any more than just that degree of encourage- ment which suffices to keep them at a reason- ably full exertion of their powers. -Nathaniel Hawthorne ii I, ,Al 'Bi wa- 1 w 2-Y-if 4 Ei :W an w E 1 a S. -Mm. Mau Soccermen Kickec Playing its second year of var- sity soccer this fall, WC's team racked up three wins, three losses and one tie under Coach Fred Raizk. The record was as follows: WC-4, Hiram College-2, WC-6, Berea College-2g WC-1, Ohio Uni- versity-4g WC-6, Ohio Wesleyan University-35 WC-O, University of Dayton-49 WC-3, Earlham Col- lege-3g and WC-3, Denison Uni- versity-5. Two members of the 1961 squad were named to berths on the All-Midwest Soccer Team, which includes Michigan State University, University of Illinois, Indiana University, Western Re- serve University, Oberlin College, Denison College, Akron Univer- sity and Earlham College. Named for the honor from WC were Gary McCarthy of.Wantagh, N. Y., and Jorge Murillo of Costa Rica. I LIVER COOPER PETER STURTEVANT DON CLARKE ED GOULDING LUIS MURILLO SJ. cz 3-3-1 Season.. . . -x: N .sw 1 , ' , in ' N Q, 'N , Z3 Replacement rushes in to sub for injured Quaker goalie, Ned Yarger. Home player uses his head in fast and furious soccer action. 'X MOHAMMED ADUL-NABI, Team Captain JORGE MURILLO GIL COON JIM MAK KEN BROWN GARY McCARTHY I25 A W 'ii 3 at xx xxx 33' EFO-015611 it xxx xx E xx xx E es xx H x Q! x 155 W sat: mga x W as F vga at YS:-L NL 3 92? 1 f Lqllftg 1 J: 5 4 Mig 4 x 'U Demands Wilmington's season record in football left much to be desired . . . in so far as the win-loss column went. The Team came out short on the scoreboardg unfortunately, that is as far as many look when they rate a team's merits. But there are other things to look for . . . more intangible things, perhaps, but very real. They are courage- and determination-and desire. And let us never forget that these are the stated rea- sons for the promotion of football every- where from the Rose Bowl to the sandlot. Wilmington had these things. Fifty-two men, including 40 freshmen. finished out the year . . . a year in which Wilmington failed to win a game . . . a year exactly like the year preceding. That is enthusiasm. A better name for it is guts . . . It is easy to be a winner. It takes guts to lose, and fight on. With eight first-string men returning, The Quakers will need to be reckoned with next year. Yardage gained and points scored both showed them to be a better squad than last yearis. And when you are at the bottom, there is only ONE way to go... 1960 1961 WC 7-27 0-26 Kenyon WC 0-54 8-68 hio Northern WC 0-21 8-36 Findlay WC 12-36 6-8 Bluffton WC 0-25 26-48 Defiance WC 0-58 6-21 Ashland WC 6-311 0-26 Earlham WC 0.48 Ferris WC ,.c,. ., 13-34 Taylor Totals 25-303 67-267 Practice Scrimmage . . . Q O C Calisthenics . . . Practice - m Mmm ,,, -1 1:5 W M 251: H 1 COACHES: C. W. f Jake J Van Schoyck, and Charles C Pinkie l Pendleton. P ' ' TCZCUCC. . . . Linemen grunt and strain at a heavy blocking-trainer . . . l27 -- V.. H. z:wm m: m ' Y:-W' W - H L '-- v X'-'F-FWS? m uw m uwmyww,H?Xf2g5s , ' V: I 'wwWfHm .' 7 'M I . find, Open, the Result 1 Quakers try to corral fleet Earlham halfback. When Quaker Chomel meets Quaker Kvisitorb, spectators see some real fighting -in a pacifistic sort of way. m,, M 55 . e eg-Q if d Hgjixe... MEL H. 'QQ' tees . Q m. Visiting defensive back closes in too late to block Quaker receiver. , 'N' -f sf- .. X. 3' , . 'T - 'L A iz, 1 Best block I ever saw . . . I28 1 rerft Headline .Material . . . First row: J. Wright, B. Baldwin, V. Shoemaker, .l. Leffel, J. Clutter, J. Teeters, D. Hockney, .l. Stopak, E. Thompson, R. Schnepp, R. Taylor. Second row: D. Morgan, B. Hutchinson, M. Anderson, G. Deffenbaugh, T. Llewellyn, D. Kidwell, T. Haenszel, J. Safreed, J. Bolon, M. Flora, B. Westcamp. Third row: M. Hayes, E. Mullenix, B. Eaton, L. Bernardino, D. Taylor, I. McGraw, C. Hayes, G. Griffith, T. Bennett, D. Moats. Fourth row: D. Bunnell, D. Greer, B. Parks, B. Watson, B. Jones, J. Koenig, F. Matthews, T. Sullivan, V. Otto, T. Ransbottmn. Fifth row: A. Buskirk, E. Weber, K. Weblier, B. Van Riper, D. Parish, G. Jordan, C. Soltis, L. Jackson, M. Hauser, A. Hank, G. Carl, F. Smith. Sixlh row: T. Yingling, D. Foutz, M. Mertes, .Gadd. tarting Lineups: OFFENSE- -DEFENSE- D. Taylor . ..... ..................,.......... ....... L E L. Bernardino ...... ...................... ------- L E M. Hayes ,..,... ........ L T E. Mullenix ....... .......... ....--- L T B, Eaton ,,,,, ....... L G T. Llewellyn .... - ....... MG J. McGraw ..... ............. ....... C M . Flora ..... ..----- R T T. Sullivan L .............. ....... C D. Kidwell ...... - RE A. Hank ...,. L ....... ...... R G T. Yingling .......... ...... ....... L S J. Wright , ....... RG G. Deffenhaugh - ......... ....... R S C. Carle ...... ...... R G J. Teeters ............. RLB C. Hayes ..... ....... RT T. Ransbottom .... . LLB D. Bunnell ...... - ....... ....... R E M. Anderson ..... ...... R C R. Parks ...... ...... Q B G. Jordan ........ ....... L C M. Hauser ....... LH D. Parish ....... ...... R H M. Mertes FB uaker Cagers Fought Thez F zrst row: Manager Roger Huston, Ned Yarger, Charles Pursely, Roger Reveal, Larry Irwin, Rex Taylor, Larry Clark, Coach Fred Raizk. Second row ,Ion Hopkins, Tom Haenszel, Larry Terrell, Jim Fleisher, Gene Deffenbaugh, Ron Clark. WC,s Quakers wrapped up the 1962 basketball season with a 10-13 record overall and a 5-7 record in Mid- Ohio League play. Tying with the Findlay College Oil- ers, WC came out fourth in the MOL ratings. Ohio Northern University, Ashland College and Defiance Col- lege took the first three league places. Coach Fred Raizk began his 23-game season with three returning seniors on the squad-Larry Clark from Gnadenhutten, O., Larry Irwin from Lynchburg, O., and Larry Terrell from New. Vienna. One of the strong men throughout the season was Roger Reveal, a Wilmington sophomore, who won a trophy as the team's best free throw shooter with 802 for the year. Remainder of the 19-man squad was composed mainly of sophomores and freshmen. Wilmington opened the cage season in November against Berea College. Reversing last year's results with the same opening team, the Quakers defeated the Moun- taineers 80-63. However, the first defeat came two days later at the hands of Denison University. The uBig Red downed Wilmington 73-58. In December the Quakers played their first MOL game and also their first away game of the year at Cedarville College. It was a close contest, with the Quakers edging the Yellowjackets out 72-69 only in the final minutes of play. Four days later the Quakers chalked up their second MOL win by downing the Bluffton College Beavers 76- 67. On Dec. 12, the Green and White team played their last home game of the year as they went down to Capital University's Fighting Lutherans 92-76. Four days later they completed their 1961 year with three wins and three losses, going down before Defiance College 80-65. During the Christmas holidays the Quakers played in the Indianapolis Classic at Indiana Central College for the first time, losing games to Franklin College Q73-59D and to Indiana Central f107-771. After vacation WC played 15 more games, winning 7 and losing 8, making the year's record 10-13. Probably one of the most exciting games of the season was that against Bluffton, which the Quakers won 71-70 only in the last six seconds with a final goal. It was said that the Green and White boys played their best game of the season for their last tilt of the year. In this game-they defeated Defiance 73-67, thus tying with the Findlay Oilers for 4-th place in the MOL. The game also completed the sixth season in which Coach Raizk has won 10 or more games. This finale was also a bit on the sad side as the three Larry's f Clark, Irwin and Terrellj played their last game for their alma mater. All will be graduating this year. a to cz 10-13 Record. . . ROGER REVEAL LARRY CLARK I E RON CLARK LARRY IRWIN 1 N REX TAYLOR CHARLES PURSELY LARRY TERRELL Bl But cz Lack of Height in Quaker drives for a layup. Visiting player receives pass in scoring position. Varsity Scoring Summary: Berea ,..,, Denison ..... Cedarville .....,........ Bluffton ..... Capital ....... Defiance .,... Franklin .........,...... Ind. Central ......,.,e 107 Flndlay .................. 96 Kenyon ....... Ashland .....,.. Ohio Northern WC ........ 106 Centre ...... ....... 8 3 WC ........ 90 Earlharn ..... ....... 7 5 WC e....... 87 Berea ......... ....... 7 8 WC ...,.... 66 Ashland ...., ....... 8 8 WC ..... W- 71 Bluffton ..... ...,... 7 0 WC ....,,.. 67 Findlay ....... ....... 8 0 WC ......,, 66 Earlham ..... ....... 7 6 WC ........ 86 Cedarville .............. 76 WC ........ 67 Centre ........,........... 87 WC .....,.. 73 Ohio Northern ...... 85 WC .... ,... 7 3 Defiance ...........,.... 67 Big Man's GCUTL3 79 Hurt th rebound Roger Reveal, in on the scramble for e D Junior-Varsity Squad E--1.5 E E352 QE First row: Bob Brownell, Harold Y d ' 0 er, Bob Touchton, Dick Kidwell, Gary Short, Steve Gonda, and Davy Raizk. Second row: Bob McCurley, Charles Soltis, George Toth, Bill Friedman, Jl Il om es, Ken Schaefer, and Coach John Petty. 1 Baseball R . I1 Tennis Fling Sports Broug The WC. baseball team was a young, hard- working squad which showed plenty of enthusiasm for the game, plus a determination to do their very best in the face of all obstacles. While the Wil- mingtonian does not entirely subscribe to the philosophy expressed in the well-known quotation, '4It's not whether you win or lose but how you play the game, we do wish to congratulate the players for their efforts. Hi-1 .0171 I34 First row: Dietzel, Wood, Sherman, Coach Griffiths Second row: Yarger, Chambers, Sturtevant, Mawer he Year to an . Track The Track team, as in baseball, did not fare well this season, but let it be known that the track team suffered from an excess of injured youths. J heerleaders Fell Silem: . . 1961 CHEERLEADERS-Standing: Dolores Prieto, Clara Meeker, Patricia Whitaker, Bonnie Struchen. Kneeling: Janie Ashmore. itil' ACTIVITIES Q- 0 XRQTUN st 'U1r, USHEU I 00 I 9' S 0 I ff S sri 04 gf! K' S' J' 2 OHIO xx 4 5- It is our less conscious thoughts and our less conscious actions which mainly mould our lives and the lives of those who spring from us. -Samuel Butler 5 eff? :fi fzif ill mwQmMM W :.:.. .... .fm V.-f,.f,f'ff M ,wfi'fNf . , L X V, k ,WSW . ,VXA I If Sli f +7 Z. ,M X. A, . , ,. w Wyil-gfff' 'Q -A .AJ IXMY '21 Q 1 Q w.. ' f' nl' s' W 7 -ff? -Wm-ff' V' fb K-,AW , 32 M ,X L, L, 2 ' JET? I ,M ' WU if! NIH. gQ5j'w-1 , W. nm X v xgwrig , ,i ,HUM , HV H H 1? Ji? MXN 'X 5 - xv EQMLA www,ww il 4, ,Q Q , f 44 4 ,,q' V E533 ,. ..t Tj H W H 4- ,M A i Q . ,A-ner., i 0 sf 8 H 'wa 1' av ua up . ..AH- 'MMM W H . W . . , H , H , H , 'V N W wwwiivi, 1 N X X wym- H , , ' Yf M ,N H W! H , . 2 ' ' 1 ' M H , 4. , .-5 'lk 'M , ' 1. W' 7' a A 1-' - ' ' 3 we -N M m '. ,TMJ um' ,M 'QQ ' f - ,w'wr 1y,Pm,w, Q' ' iwu . 'Um 'LQ' Q N .W , ..,,,.,,,. . N lil' M34 W ' Nu uvif is 1 'jg'-VV' W MF' ' it N my This past year which we have shared together at Wilmington College has meant, I am sure, some- thing different to each person. The 1962 Wilming- tonian is an attempt to unify, for the reader, the many experiences which we have had in common, to create, as it were, order out of chaos. As we look through our yearbook, we see pic- tures of our friends, many of whom we will see again, but some of Whom will be remembered only through the likeness captured herein. To take the reader one step beyond a mere like- ness of individuals and to show how these individ- uals were involved in many and diverse activities, follow us in this section with the aid of headlines from our college paper. In doing this, the 4'lVloni- tori' becomes a chronological motif of student ex- pression for the year 1961-62. fw Qjgxx f WE! ggi gg ia YQ YL A gf! N X Kf'x??fE E ff? N 5553 -Q N- ILMI GTO- Mo liblii if Volume 2 Number 1 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1961 Wilmington College, Wilmington, O LARGEST FROSH LASS EVER HITS W.C Some 300,New Students To Under-go Initiation This Week CLASSES START FRIDAY Upperclassmen Begin Arrivingg 701 Total Enrollment What is believed to be the larg- est freshman class ever at Wil- mington College, according to the Admissions Office. arrived here Sunday for orientation proceedures and testing. The students, appar- ently in good spirits, number ap- proximately 300 and will under-go initiation this week. Director of Admissions, Vernon G. Wills points out that a larger number of aplications were receiv- ed this year than any other year. Of the 205 freshman men and the 96 freshman women, 121 students have been enrolled in the college's work-study program. Ninety, per- cent of the freshman come from public schools and ten percent grad- uated private schools. The Class of 1966 has representatives in 39 states, 39 counties in Ohio and 7 countries. Classes will officially start Fri- day. Upperclassmen are arriving back today for registration. The total number of students enrolled ilmington College for the first 1961-62 is 701. incoming Fresh- or RECEIVES BEANIE - Sophomore Kathy Evichrcrowns frosh Pe McDivitt with the traditional beanie. All freshmen are required to we the beanie during the current week. 5 READ SUFFERS HEART ATTACK PII Dispatch to the Wllminlllrrn Monitor Wilmington College President James M. Read has suffered a coronary attack and will be in Clinton Memorial Hospital here for treatment and observation for at least three weeks, according to Dr. H. Richard Bath, college phy- sician. After his release from the hos- pital, he will recuperate at his home at 107 College St., for a per- iod of time. Mrs. Read expressed appreciation to residents in the community who have sent numer- ous cards and flowers to the hos- pital after learning of her hus- band's confinement. President Read had just return- ed last Thursday from a three- week trip to Germany which he . made at the request of the Amer- n Friends Service Committee. ose of his trip 'was to confer German Friends and others present situation of mount- n in that country. ed Bonn and Berlin and ff in London to consult Friends before return- ing to the U. S. and reportingft the AFSC in Philadelphia, Pa. . report on his findings is expecte to be made available at a later tim' President Read suffered the core nary attack Friday morning befor returning to his office at the co lege. Profs- Join College Faculty ' London. England, sin: Modern Europea ' i I' 1 W.C. freshmen have a ball during orientation week. It's all part of fitting into the new and different college environment. 'gferg wgzf MEMBER liiifll GTONN onion Volume 2, Number 2 THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, 1961 Wilmington College, Wilmington, QQ!! STEVENS FREED IAIL 0N BML Farm-Orama Opensg 100,000 Expected largest Farm Show ln Ohio To Last Three Days LABOR USED Monitor largest at the NEW LITERARY PUBLICATION SET First Issue To Make Debut ln November NAME STILL UNDECIDED Price and Plumly State Need for Magazine By November sometime there is to be a new literary publication available to Wilmington College students. It's editors, E. Curmie Price and Stanley Plumly, hesitate to call it a magazine though in topography this is what it will amount to. They say they would rather think of the publication as a selected correspondence between some writers and listeners. Price may, the two sev- BOARD HEAD CHOSENg MDRGAN IS VICE PREXY Dean Bids Elimination Of Frosh 'Hazing' He Recommends Senate Consider A More Constructive Plan 'NIGHT OUT' REMAINS Students Agree With Dean On Lessoning Accident Risk Dr. Norbert K. Baumgart, Wil- mington College Dean of Students, today called for a more construc- tive and carefully planned fresh- man initiation program aimed at eliminating the injuries which have occured over the past years dur- ing freshman week. Dean Baum- gart at the same .time suggested that the matter be taken up by the Student Senate, because the sopho- more class officers and the elected representatives of the students were the people who really should be concerned about the hazing. The Dean of Student's statement to the press came as a result of a of injuries which were in- uuring the traditional ni ht out held last At least one ted to have Charles P. Taft, prominent citizen of Cincinnati and the nation, was the first speaker in this year's Goals for Americans Program at W.C. He is pictured with Dr. Martin Giesbrecht, chairman of the program for the first SCITICSECI. Walter W. Tangeman Pl! Dispatch to the Wilmington Walter W. Tangeman, of the board of the Cincinnati ing Machine Co., was named man of the Wilmington 4 board of trustees in an reorganization meeting of board last Friday. In other action, W. Brooke gan, Jr., business manager of college since 1952 was named lege vice president, filling a position created by the board at Friday meeting. Tangeman succeeded Mason Ro rts, Dayton banking executiv esigned as board chairma because he was moving t The new chairman ha er of the board sinc an honorary d Wilmingsj 1 XQQ9 gs: G9 big 699 XID qq 0 Qcji P5590 wa vw 'ogfwgw P3 QQ Prospective W.C. uaggies enjoy them- selves at the exhibition. One of Lhe many displays featured at the FarmfO-Rama. W. wo Q 5 W rr- Writ r Grorll NITOH Volume 2. Number 3 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER, 29, 1961 Wilmington College, Wilmington, 0 FACULTY GRDERS FRATS PLEDGING DELA FRISCH'S DAY PROFITS GO FOR CAMPUS GIFTS Wilmington College Days at Frrschs Drive In Restaurant will be held next Tuesday and Wednes day October 10 and 11 The col lege will receive 50 per cent of the gross income during the two days for campus projects sponsored by two student groups to be announc ed next week Student members of the two or ganrzatrons will assist regular Frrschs employees acting as car hops manning the swrtchboard de lrverrng phone orders with then own cars and policing' the grounds The Frrschs Day project created great student enthusiasm rn May 1957 when the college Aggie club realized 5910 35 rn profits sihrch they used for landscaping Pyle Center In April 1959 the Class of 61 then sophs raised 374618 for the landscaping of the Carillon ba e This marks the first year that the Frrschs Day project rs being handled rn the fall Five campus organizations have submitted official ap licatron for handling of the prog ct AWS would like to use the money for purchase of hbrarv furniture for the Religious Actrvrtres Center A.M.S. has plans of using the prof- its towards the newlv created Ath lctrc Assistance Fund The senior class and the Ohio State Education Association would like to pay for the construction of a new gateway at the end of slant walk Gamma Phr Gamma fraternity would like to purchase a new lighted score board for Townsend Field All students are urged to pa troruze Frrschs during the Wil mrngton College days WC ENROLLMENT AT AN ALL TIME HIGH Wilmington College reached an all time high enrollment of 739 stu dents for the first semester of the 196162 college year accord mg to Miss Sarah Castle registrar Of the 739 students enrolled this semester 335 are freshmen 218 are sophomores 47 are Juniors and 109 are seniors There are also 37 special students Men continue to outnumbe women a little more than tr one i504 men 235 w has been par f years GROUNDBREAKING TOOL TO FIND USE IN PEACE CORPS OOO SEVDS SHOVEL T0 FLORIDA VNC sophomore Jim Barrick presr dent of the campus Cosmopolitan Club and art department chairman Philip Hodge display an officially decorated slroven which was sent to Florida Presbyterlanvf' ge rn ist Petersbur bre'r S1 UN R I ' I44 farfrfff' An unidentified co ed at Florrda Presbyterian College St Petersburg, by Wilmington groundbreaking temlbcr WC s U S colleges, displayed rn the ceremony Florida holds a shovel sent to her school College The shovel was used in a mass for new buildings for the school 1n Sep shovel, along with those from many other was sent to the Peace Corps after being Five Local Greek Organizations Told To Adopt Constructive Programs The Wilmington College'facuIty voted and approved a measure l Spring which delays pledging for current freshmen to second sem ter' of their sophomore year, and encourages a constructive pledge p gram for the three local fraternities and two local sororities on 1 Wilmington Campus, it was learned today. The faculty decision of delaying pledging resulted from a study m by several members of the administration into the drop in grade po averages during the rushing period, and from reports of negative-ty pledge practices. Read's Condition Greatly Improved Says Dr. Bath Niro-rhil In the Wllrrrlmzhrn hlurnilor Wilmington College President James M. Read, has shown a vast improvement in condition follow- ing a coronary attack two weeks ago. according to college physician, Dr. H, Richard Bath. Dr. Bath stated that President Read is now expected to be in the Clinton County Memorial Hospital for aproxima 'Iv a 'veek to ten days. Af Y. .'1:1ff'5 -- .r The decision of the faculty ca as a major blow to the Greek cor cil, who met with administrat representatives on the matter l spring and unanimously oppo. the delaying of pledging. At t meeting they did, however, cons: to establishing a more const tive pledge program. It is well known that Wilmi ton's five Greek organizatior Gamma Phi Gamma, Tau Kap- Beta, Sigma Zeta. Delta Theta and Alpha Phi Kap in the past depended on man class for the lar of pledges, and if t into Ome XX at -. ' ri . ' C ,.,1.-f'.'.. .1 L.,r r. h , r - ' . er-Y, 113.9 -' .isp L. 'ff' -5 , gxxrgqrgqx '-'tux ' 'I .f-, -r r ,ff . , J' L .- ' ll' ilu' rf ' '.- . 'A - ,- , .- . . x ,, I .- 1. ' --K' V - i ,fear vi: r 1- Ar, -- fr, , v - -te.. rr.-'L r-- .. -'I I-M r' .' J-,I I: -'I 9 . ' ..w- V 2 i' ' II ! .1 ---.,-. ':, 5 'hy' 1: ,-,Q -' 'L-g . 4-- L .ffaff-2,',' 'KU' -:fl .15 ,5-A df' ,?:.1 :5fQI4fUI2E,fE-.31 3 '-vlgE'f,3?:3':':J'J '.fr'7 s'5 -'i-:ii 2 31151 eLL1f'5v5b's 4 -I-rf':'5f 7:-fgfig-fs-fr.-sie' z' Afrx.:'9'?Z-12:21-:g'E3'?w 1ffQ-fi'-'Qi-5fI'2gIfiz-lgig' -. -A -+5 inf ,. 1-.-1:1-,.1g1'r ''5.,4r.H,- - 5-f-A ,pi-.1-L, fn ., 51'--2.-uw ,gmjig?l3f!,13gQQ,qQ':.:?gga5'9e4.f'Qrk5-5i,g,aqg- I fi.-1 .-...-91:11 'ei' ,f-.fwz-.91 fr- 'ff Yismif 'wi' -- .A-' 1 y. -4 -.. .. . J frm .4 -.-Fu. ..-. 2 ns, .g-53,-,y!g,gA,.Kl. V., - J..-. in ::a.,,im,. ,FJ 'ru-ras, A., 1. gb,-1V3'?'2f ftfgyza . '1 - ff?-555 F4-,.. N. '-'1 WSE' - -' , P .e'.:' -IE?-mf'4::f?v1 735 1 1- -1 5:35 5 ' ul-JL A - , - .ag f' .' I .' -j-gfgrfl ' 4-F. . gf 1' 41+ - 1-gy., 1.99-' -ft: Lf, V.-,gs,.g.p - - . , -r - -1. is J gli: -:e1--ew': q.- 'fr' - x:. - IF:-P' .T -' he if ., ,...1.?5, gl .. . ,, . v., s- sy... '-f. . arg,--, 'F ', .- 4-2 . 123. , , -+4 um., ,fda 'qv 51' '. -. -I qtqxf, .- ik V513 gg, 5213.1 fr 1' 1 v - f iff iii f 2 4: vw if 'hiqgl r,.13'- 1 I , . -- .- .r4..i'- -4. --i.--.1-' .1--.rf .ef f'3::w:gr,-we ' :3iPf?1f11'fgf.f ...fa'fHl:-sm -1 114,114 -. xi 'x.q:'-'1'o- ,,. , ff: -: 'wrf:wZ1f!vff:-+'- -x'w5lmHv- 4. - - H. ' P 71, 'lC'.-.1-52'-gf V 9443. -: -Kilfb--il 'Jiri-'Lfl.l .' .1-.--Q 'Ir if-1-' '- A 7' . wrriib ,' 'c' ff me ,--.g:N:- .we fy Qfww to-rf -: - fat-1: '. 1- H f -4-,ral f s7'f:e:4fSf'fvi':fff+4 - - .yy .vq -gs' , .,.1, , v- 1.3. '. 1 pg, , .' 5. , z-,A-A .- '.-'..:.,' 2.3.3 ra iP?.u1-f. if -.-.-'.-.JF--Y f'hef.1-4r'E,?-A1.if-wifi'-if.-14-,:.:f1-.'a:g:f:rget.:f THE VVILMINGTON MONITOR Wednesday, Sepil GIANT PEP RALLY IS PLANNED Students To Meet Football Team A giant pep rally and bon fire will be held at 8:00 p.m. Thursday September 21 under the lights of the Townsend Memorial Stadium. The huge gathering, partially spon- sored bv the Senate and Varsity W, will afford Wilmington College students the opportunity to meet me football players for the first me. All students are urged to attend .e pep rally, and officials are hop- g for a large turnout. It will at this rally that the sponsors in town who are backing th imington College football tea e introduced. AS A FRO BEANI RIS Isn't this a figure to stir that old college spirit! Cheerlead ll Are On I By BONNI' The 1961-62 cheerleaders wi Each and ever' eligible, unle. varsity and selected, w the footbf To ob: each gii one fr' coll' - Mike Luckman leads the rally to F I oo- lfllll mo Mo mm Volume 2, Number 4 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1961 Wilmington College, Wilmington, O MIME INTERPRETER T0 KICK-OFF 4 4 - U -PART WC ARTISTS, SERIES WC Days Self-Help Project lncorne well-knqfvn:interpreterkpf minfxa p?Q59:1ipe?ff slated For Gateway, RQA-C. Furnlture ' -fd Audi- +1i ' ' ,in - -d t H Senlor Class,' A. W. S. To Work flaspitgalle At Local Drlve-In ,Restaurant - 'new , Two studentPgrfgegtgcointotllgecggfxnun?olillmljeuginanced by proc ' ' ' + o ze Da f 9+ Frisch's scheduled for For Octo Jr. announced today t urant will be u s ge name at t nization, Thom .V w 3 X M W o - -'ji mwfjjlal 'Hu E334 E Mime interpreter, Frans Reynders I46 : .M 1 Professors Max Carr and Lewis Marcuson and student Carol Parks chat with Frans Reynders. Linda Hughes, Fred Frigge, and Chuck Stuten- roth were active in planning Wilmington Col- lege Day at Frisclfs. Proceeds went for the senior class gift to the college. GEN. GRUENTHER, DR. GRODZINS NEXT GOALS SPEAKERSg INDIVIDUAL 8z EQUALITYU IS TOPIC General Alfred Gruenther, presi- dent of the American National Red Cross and Dr. Morton Grodzins, professor of political science at the University of Chicago will be the third and fourth speakers in the Wilmington College Goals for Americans program, it was an. nounced today by Dr. Martin Gies- brecht, campus chairman. General Gruenther will deliver his talk in Boyd Auditorium at 9:00 a.m. Tuesday, October 17. Dr. Grodzins will speak on Friday Oc- tober 20 at 10:00 a.m. in Boyd. Both men will lecture on The Individual and Equality. Red Cross President Alfred Gruenther was named to his post January 21. 1957 after having ed in the army for 38 years. cially known for his work dur- Dr Giesbrecht and Clifford Hardie chat with orld War HJ General Gruen- Goals speaker Alfred Gruenther during a ecame favorably imPfeSS-Ed press conference held at the Dayton airport 9 work Pf the Red Cross f of servicemen throughout d. Gruenther decided that he chief duties of being Red Cross president was the story of the Amer- - ross. To do this Gen- ther has maintained a eaking schedule. He ive times in Europe, r East and once in For the past four has traveled 422,- 542 speaking en- uenther grad- s, from the Academy. al Gruen- eacetime days re- Army in North Africa in 1943. Then, in 1945 he became Deputy Commanding General of the United States forces in Austria. The General returned to the United States in December, 1945 as Deputy Commandant of the Na- tional War College, which opened the following year. On October 1947 Gruenther was appointed first director of the joint chiefs of staff. In 1949 he be- came Deputy Chief of Staff for Plans, Department of the Army. Before retiring in 1956 he serv- ed under General Mathew Ridge- way as Supreme High Council in Europe and Commander in Chief, U. S. High Command. General Alfred Gruenther has been decorated by the United States and fifteen foreign govern- College Gets S595 From WC Days Wilmington College will have a new gateway and furniture for the Religious Activities Center now under construction as a result of the WC Days at Frisch's project this week which netted a total of 35594.84 for two student groups. Total receipts at the drive-in restaurant for the two days amounted to 31,189.74 with 50 per cent of this going to the college. Wilmington's share will be split equally between the senior class and the Assoicated Women Stu- dents organization which supplied their members to work on the two- day event. Seniors will use their portion for a gateway at the end of Slant Walk as their class gift to tho school and the AWS girls will pur- chase furniture for the Thomas R. elley Religious Activities Center ' ich is expected to be in use by it spring. e Vice President W. Brooke . said the college is e continued encourage- isch's Restaurants, the school's sdf- ments and has received honorary degrees from twenty-five colleges and universities. He is a member of the execu- tive committee. American -Council on NATO and a board of director on the United States Committee for Refugees. Gruenther served on the Presi- dent's Commission on National Goals from 1959-60 and may we be the only member of the Goal commission who will speak at Wil-- mington College. Dr. Morton Grodzins has been chairman of the department of po- litical science of the University of Chicago from 1955 to 58. He has been a member of the Hoover com- mission., and graduated from the University of Chicago, Phi Beta Kappa. Wilmington College President Read said the following about Dr. Grodzins: Grodzins was my most remarkable student at the Univer- sity of Louisville, where he wrote a master thesis undernmy super- vision. He was at one time editor of the University of Chicago Press. He has also served as Director of Public Relations of Student Publi- cations at the University of Chi- cago. Dr. Grodzins has participated in Pugwash conferences in Maine be- tween Eastern and Western con- sciences. He is the author Americans Be- trayed Q19445 and the Loyal and Disloyal 119561. Grodzins has also contributed to the Spoilage in 1947. .. l1- 'ri-mar: rms FILMS satacrao The Fine Films Committee of Wilmington College has announced the first three films to be present- ed in Boyd Auditorium. La Strada will be shown on Oc- tober 22. On November 19 From Here to Eternity will be featured. The December 10 showing is The Mouse that Roaredl' Drs. Giesbrecht and Grodzins enjoy a meditative moment while Dr. Read introduces the speaker. The new school year takes hold and strange things begin to happen! X X ,lv yu x is in Song. Hobart Mitchell, second in the Artist Series, gives his Wilmington College listeners Poetry 7 'I -1 V. try. xx - iw -,si ,....ft ' --Q ' t Lg Ii'll'qzQ'-,ug ' 7' 'T , 4' , ..-'1- -.L ' F-.Q5'.-'J , P - 1. ,sl '- r ll' ' SBYFQ- . Ki: 5:22 W f 5 ml., Z , ' Z' W e 1 P xx Paving the way for Homecoming . . A.. November 4 1961 THE WILMINGTON MONITOR Page Thr UEEN LINDA HUGHES REIGNS OVER WILMINGTO HOMECOMING 1961 Pretty young Linda Hughes wil reign as Queen for Homecoming 1961. The lovely Wilmington Col- lege senior will receive her crown during the halftime ceremonies in Townsend Memorial Stadium. Her majesty comes from New Vienna, Ohio and is an elementary education major. She is currently President of two campus organiza- tions: Associated Women's Stu- dents, women's government organ- ization, and the local chapter of the Ohio State Educational Associ- ation. During her presidency A.W. S. was chosen as one of two organi- zations to donate time in running a self-help fund-raising project at a local drive-in restaurant. Four coeds will reign as mem- bers of Her Majesty's court. Nancy Cheatham from -Williamsburg, Ohiog Sharon Earhart from Salem, Oregon and Nancy Wolfe from Vienna, Ohio will represent Senior Class. Terry Curtis, a from Middletown, Ohio the sophomore class. is an elementary She is a member and the Ohio Association and Omega in his- class ng Program Features Floats, Growning 0f Her Majesty Hawaiian Fantasy Dance llnd Wilmington Clash In Quaker Bow Open Houses, Soccer Game, Barbecue And Town Parade Round Out Event. This weekend is just another weekend in many Ohio comm ' ties, but in Wilmington - on the Wilmington College campus - it's th biggest weekend of the entire year . . . the annual Homecoming weeken The Hawaiian Fantasy spirit was kindled Friday evening who the students held a big pep-rally round a bon-fire set ablaze behin Austin Hall. The rally was sponsored by the Wilmington College Cheer leaders and the newly organized college pep club. Dr. Boyd Honored ' Is Grand Marshall mington College is Grand Mar- shall presiding over the college's 1961 Homecoming. The students kept the announcement a secret because they wanted to surprize Dr. Boyd in bestowing this honor. The retired Wilmington College professor emeritus of chemistry, first came to the campus as a freshman in 1908 and has stayed with the college ever since. Forty years he headed the chemistry de- Other offices he has held supervisor of buildings and director of publicity and dean of men, dean vice president, and Queen Linda ,Today activities got underwa well before the noon hour whe campus dormitories began we coming returning alums. parent and friends of the college, wit open house. At 10:00 a.m. Wilmington fougl Earlham in a soccer game. Th marked the first time that a sol cer game was included as part 1 'Wilmington's homecoming activ ties. From 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p. students, alumni and other campid visitors, enjoyed a chicken barbl cue. The pit was set up on Mitche Drive, near the heart of the co lege campus. An event which a ways proves to be popular, th year was no eaiception, and a hu crowd turned out to partake in ta feast. Forming near the campus, 0 College Street soon after the noo hour, the Homecoming parade roll ed at 12:45 p.m. and proceede through the local business distrio' moving north on College Street t Locust, west on Locust Street t Mulberry, south on Mulberry Stree- to Main, and east on Main St. t College Street. and returned to th college football field, Townsen Memorial Field at 2:15 p.m., th kickoff time for the annual Ho coming grid battle, this year tween the Quakers of Wilmi ton and the Quakers di I5I W.C. men at work on Homecoming decorations. Prize-winning decorations at Friends Hall. l52 ,gf w -:- '515 , ., lfj- A ,, I II f... N , Sigma Zeta prepares its float Prize-winning float of Sigma Zeia. Dr. Boyd crowns Queen Linda amid the admiring and envious onlookers. ...WH np H N iq. HAV rl Q I-tv 3. ' if E fo Q51 Queen Linda departs. Bailey Hall and its handsome decorations. Friday, November 17, 1961 Macbeth Reviewed X l54 of Macbeth was a series of flashing moments eeehnical brilliance al+f neted yvith the medi- Flashes of Brilliance By RANDY MAWER Momtor Drama Critic ' ' the audi- liwhich ' and X X3 - 1- The three witches before the show Star Tye Heckman fMacbetl1D, Dorothy Swiss- helm fLady Macbethl, and Daniel Patterson CBanquoD in a scene from the play. Fred Cahall fMacduffl and Ed Proske fMa.lcolmJ engage in dialogue. Fred Cahall during leisure time. H Nggwx W, w Jr H -- M111 1 W After the show. -Nm A dueling scene. , mr , V H 2 E v no J . MS. itil- i, i '??E'56L3f'-M' e Fred at prayer , ,.,,J ,Mg . A Y Pa3eThmt 'God on Trial Ieed For Belief Stressed As PVC Emphasizes Religion y Some people prepare themselves with open minds for mystical ex- rriences with God which, when they occurr, permanently change their res, a noted scientist told a Wilmington College audience Monday. Dr. William D. Lotspeich, professor and chairman of the depart- 8111, of physiology lt the University of Rochester School of Medicine nd Dentistry, was speaking at a kick-off convocation for Wilmington's a' ' -in-Life Week program. R His remarks related to The re- ligious aspects of ourselves which form the center of our being. 'W'-eme of the four-day program wailaggias Goo on Trial, of which lion President James M. 'Wan It is really man who iq I ' fyuzvening speaker, The 'Hin man is as strong its He then asked X '.Adpn.n man need Dr. Lotspeich ' 'ihat are the .-f-'N The Religion-in-Life Committee holds a meeting. Don Little and Martha Cramer chat with Dr. Lotspeich. l56 - Dr. Lotspeich addresses the students in Pyle Center Lounge. 'Le Folk-singing during Religion-in-Life Week Free literature available during the week. Tlrmsdsyi Dec0mber I, 1961 THE WILHINGTON HONITOB The Work's Not, Easy, But the Rewards Are Grwt 200 W0 Students Earn and Learn While Working At Randall I I f - '52 A,,,, nn, 2 -1 1: . 2 - 1 fiiliif ':1:1 'f1 ' 2 '1:1 2 fi? ': '- 2 A, .52 5 -f-'A- ,--. g ..:,..1.:.:.:fW Q .n', g , v'-n-1 nn VA ' .,.. H W . Students crowd the bus on their way to Randall. By MICHAEL C. LUCKMAN Editor-in-Chief The Wilmington Monitor Photos by MILES NEW! tor Phobographe la , , 1 ,Mn 1 Q sn 'I f i A l . X. s , w Two W.C. students at work. Tom Bowman talks to Barny. l58 S74 im 'F W VE 'r mfg? has-ik' PU1' A l.fl l'al'LE FUN-MIN YOUR LIFE TRY TWISTING1- wglnungton has been Eff by the newedt dance -, The Twmf. The writ, has mn across the sitio!! .It has bedli, UCS PM ...ghfsv-+-Pohqcalff flilifii. ' na mwi is bemggmlea bi college am' giiibe Vxxghfbpgufollowd aqprmntive f -Qf6el't.liejii1us1c' sandg one Wilmmgh ,. ' ' ' On cqmpus'-'the twist IB gamiiig g audlence Foi' example- legs . ' tWi5t,P8!ff-f'Y55 lleldm lr i. flrrilongfii syiuf iff' me V - Mtdndblg f lriclrhiing 'a .-.- . --wtf. . U, , .- v- . . - vp' '-'.a, iJT ' . . '- . . 1'-' W? l -' . - .-A 33.4 -11 -,A .-5 ' . f ,: :Hag ,' 1 V 4, - K,5,gg-.ul-,iff.,-.!'--.2:f',',f--55,321 , , 155-':f. -. .. ' 1 f -:ft -'Rm 114, : . ..- , '. f -1 N w -'Matthew -o e o do Q L., f1Ss5gs::5sEs5zi5. f '-A' ,- ,. V - ' W q:,.,f.:,'. .-V - - W4 A ' - Q - 1 : -..f..f: .' .- 'f ' N if gp.-.-r -. mg. 1 . 3 V . .4 117115311 ug v io'-'. ' ' gpg, 4 ' r 31-I1 ,pEI?g:g. ' 5y,f,.N,2 r -z . A ..,. ' Qiffiis- FT 'f '- ' --' 1 2' - if - 3' V- gy, 3f.4,:vlQ.f,Ii'i5.,S,x'-:- , 'j 72 ,U 'V ,A 1 H 2. .-.a:gfg '.:1Af: -'ai ' 5 x, , ,A - -' -42 :ff - -J ' - , .x. - I 'r . A . - - Y ' - 2 1' -1' 1713.321 V' wif- :.'i.51-'-P.-. wif- 'N -1 'F - f , -43. 522555: fag ,if , , ., 2555515 S: aw. 1w-.,- N - ' 92:51. 4 1 5. '- I ,, if ' . wr, V. ,.,f,. jf -Eg' , ,,,. . , . , ,M . , , .X .. ,f.-. A -,-.-' -, ,EJ -1. Y , 5 554. - 4 ' . 11, - :ig -'J-. ' '- 1- , A ' VP. I , - ' 1, ,: , v 5. ' . - ', .A ' ,.g1fft ,, T.. K ,,,N - b ' .rr ' Han 4- '. iw- ' y ,, , .. K . ,N -A --f- 'N . 2 - '- '-1 bf' wi . I ab I I ,,., . , 0 Q 'L v A A x v I - x Q? 1 V n . X v . Q 1 . S J 0 I l ' . , Q ' ' Q . I -, . ,x G x If students work, they also have time for relaxation Wlllfll GTO M0 ITOR 'O Christmas Gaiety Growsg Choi to Present Messiah . Y...-.- ead Points Towards Excellenc PRESIDENT SUGGESTS INDEPENDE STUDY AND HONOR SYSTEM FOR W1 as Wilmington Prmident James M. Read delivered an address audience of 700 - the college president's first public ap A call for students to strive for excellence was sounded this peennon vc his coronary attack last September. He spoke before audience on the topic Quo Vadis Wilmington College? sCon Briefly tracing the school's history since its founding by tl ciety of Friends 91 years ago, Dr. Read said the Quaker influen support is still not insignificant though control and direction 18 flrmly in a board of trustees, of whom nearly half are non-Frxe inner discipline peace commitment. President Questions balance of his After outlmmg the traditional concerns for equality sim To At f body. He Open Forum dents to A meeting with a two-fol ' - pose is scheduled to be held o ay, December 11, at 4:30 not disappeared over the four-score and 10 years of the interval. C . . nc . A - . , Y ,I . j ls 1 I tai 1 and 2 of Pyle Cen ' ent James M The Aeolian Choir I 60 collegds nt l The girls at Friends Hall, along with Mrs. Blair, decorate the dorm Christmas tree. Randy reads a passage from the scriptures Pyle Center is decorated for the Christmas Dance. li- .. W Selle rg? tw H :QE N , V,.I ,I x -1 as More decorations for the Christmas Dance. A silent thrill before the dance begins. f ' 'f f 7' ' if' 12' 1:,:ff f: 1-1 ' 1 A- ' 2 ' , ,. ,V ..fi:i- X x.u I 'iii .,:-: :., '1 l X I E Ag 'Vik' 1 rt, 'L' 'SE V . . ' A .z ' , tk- f V it W 3535 - ,tu - .t , M i i ef e evxi F Q 5 3 -.:.:. -A all-.1 'A 3:21:22 I.. ....2, 3 1 I F gi' ,N 5 Ie , .-le-e eeeeefe:- -e-f et V, eg 'e m zz- M B I E , a If 5 E .aa . T P -' o 9 -E -ei 5 xx N -t. as l62 Sigma Zeta Sweetheart rules the Christmas Dance. The Sweetheart and her escort lead off the dance. 1 1 ' 4 1 H I, 6' 3 nu 05,-E' Q67 2' Q . PRESS lume 2, Number 11 WEDNESDAY, DEC 3, 1961 Wilmington College, Wilmington, Ohio now Covers Campus As Students Prepare Ferxlfliristmaselloliday e lll s'er ll M e l ll l Q S' srsr srrs VACATION BEGINS SATURDAY ? . y MICHAE L MAHJ . adgsixstwsgrrg- Y, C ared for e Carolers add to the Christmas cheer. in. I CT '31 Santa Claus and fans. I63 0 M0 ITOR FRIDAY JANUARY 12, 1962 Wilmington Oollqe Wtimmgbon Famed Political Collunnist MARQUIS CHILDS T0 SPEAK AT 15th WILMINGTON INTERNATIUNAL FESTII hilds, nationally syndicated columnist on international affairs and ill be the key speaker for Wilmington College s 15th International he three-diay event is sche duled for March 2 3 and 4 louncement, Kemp Allemang, festival chairman and assistant t Wilmington, also stated' that the general theme for this year s ll revolve around Greece with emphasis on its position in current 'val themes have incl-uded Latin America the U S with Scandanavia. and the British Isles. Oren lL.11l. 1. movement in Swedeng Toward a ' Dynamic Americaf' This Is Your War, I Write From Washing- tong The Farmer Takes a Handy he Ragged Edgedf' Ethics in a 'ness Society lwith Douglas 1 This Is Democracy and Mississippi River Iowa, Childs de- that he want- and be- 'with Jim Barrick, sophomore from Newport, Ten- nessee, hands check for 35760 to Mohamed Abdel Nabi, senior from Ramallah, Jordan. Money was collected in a few days from students and others at WIC. to send Mohamed home for Christmas. His father had died shortly before. Dr. T. Canby Jones, who helped organize the project, points to Wilmington and Jordan on the globe. PRESS l Wlilm Gio Mo lion 2, Number 13 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31,1962 wumingnm College, wiimmgum, om C Ban Communi t Speaker 00 Bob Ford and Higgens are caught in the act. OOO O00 rd of Trustees get College Policy By Advice of Trustees By DALE SHEARS President James M. Read, speaking on abehalf of thl and after receiving -advice on the matter from th of Trustees and others,fhas announced a ban prohib munist speaker from appearing on the Wilming protect the college from possible com 'mas explained that the reason for censoi ' V rr 'Han to dictate who the student 'body 1 One speaker previously u consideration for a speaking gagement was Benjamin Davis, former secretary of the Amei Communist Party. A Negro, Davis is still a key man in arty's structural make-up, de ' lack of official position. spoken many times before 1 xperienced lecturer. l-December, Mr. Davis y Michael Luck: r, concerning a sp nt. He -was im end on the Miss Frances McGovern, a member of the Pub- lic Utilities Commission of Ohio, was the Mur- ray Seasongood Fund speaker. FRIDAY FEBRUARY 9 1962 Wilmington College, Wilnlington, Ohio Confab Senate Says All Speakers i Should Be Heard The following resolution was p-assed by the Wilmin-g- ton College Student Senate, Wednesday, January 31, 1962: The Student Senate of Wilmington College en- courages the representation of the points of view of all ideological elements extant on the world scene today through the appearance of their several speakers and lecturers on our campus with a view toward broadening the educational experiences of the student body. y, Read Takes Full Responsibility For Ban of Communist Speakers Wilmington College President James Read assumed full responsi- bility this week for the imposing of a ban on the appearance of known 'ommunist speakers here. In a convocation address on Friday, February 2, President Read red to the cu.rrent campus controversy by saying a word about the V unist Speaks ege Ban Wilmington Monitor ds, former secre- ' an Communist his ofwn view gton College v any mem- .v to Dr James P D1xon, President of Antioch College and a Goals speaker at Wilmington. Olcutt Sanders, named Chairman of Goals for Americans for the second semester. topic of the moment. Are We really mature and well informed: Have we had the experience of study and discussion required to argue with a. Communist from another coun- try? Just as in your college cur- riculum some courses are required before other courses, so in this case the Goals ffor Americansb semi- nar should be a pre-requisite to your adequately wrestling with the ideol presen -- b - Other Speakers in the Goals for Americans Program Lauren K. Soth, U. S. Department of Agriculture expert. Students and faculty evaluate the Goals program informally. .rG'f, , , ,, MJ Stuart Hannen, Radio Free Europe NITOR Page Three Cassidy Stars In acLeish' '.I.B.' Intensive rehearsals are now underway for Wilmington Co1lege's production of J. B. to be presented at 8:30 p.m. on February 22, 23 and 24 in Boyd Auditorium. Also, construction of the skeletal set, a circus tent where all the ' '1 ' ' f Play is staged, got underway this Week, according to Prof. The entire cast. l68 , j 'Eg R -0' nv se hm. W -'Lf' v 4, .1 I Q 4 - --Avg., N 'ky t,:,, ,! mr' , ' I V- if ' 2 wx : .1fi'2 F ' ' Y !. Lf: I' L V ,l my V ume 2,'Number 15 FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1962 Wilmington C4-711080, Wil lear Physicist Replaces Childs ln Festiv 15th ANNUAL FOLK FESTIVAL PROGRAM FRIDAY, MARCH 2 - International Night 8 P. M. in Boyd Audtorium and 9:30 P. M. in the Gymnasium. Special acts by International Students attending Ohio colleges. Folk singing and dancing led by Ol cutt Sanders, Director of Development at Wihning- ton College. SATURDAY, MARCH 3 - Greece - Her position in the World Today Cspeeches and panel discussionj, 9 A. M. in Boyd Auditorium. With Stephanos Ro- canos, Consul General, Royal Consulate General of Greece, Chicago, Ill., and John Nuveen, Investment Banker, former chief of the Economic Cooperation Administration Mission to Greece. THE TAMBURITZAN S of Duquesne University, 1 and 8:15 P. M. in Boyd Auditorium. A company of thirty folk song and dance artists. Walter W. Kolar is di- rector, producer and manager. ANATOMY OF PEACE by Marquis Childs, nationally syndicated columnist on international affars and a best-selling author. Childs has been a news writer for 35 years. His Washington Calling is known for its conciseness and clarity in reporting World affairs. SUNDAY, MARCH 4 - Ohio High School Festival Chorus, 2:30 P. M. in the Gymnasium. The chorus, including Wilmington High School Choir and Col- lege Aeolian Choir, with Dale Moore as guest so- loist, will be accompanied by the Chamber Orches- tra. Guest conductor will be Dr. Hugh Ross of the New York Schola Cantorum. ALL THREE DAYS - Art Exhibit in gallery of Boyd Auditorium and Greece, the Immortal Land, an artistic study and interpretation of Greece, stress- ing the interplay of past and contemporary life. To no be shown March 1, at 8 P. M., March 2, at 1 P. M., March 3, at 6 P. M. and March 4, at 1 P. M. Ch ds hed led Stephanos Rocanas, Creek Con- sul General, participated in Folk Festival panel discussion. Hugh Ross, D of New York's Schola C rum, con- ducted the Folk Fe al Orches- a and Chorus. Professor Hodge admires a Grecian urn, part of an art show installed during Folk Festival. Three of the Tamburitzans, delightful folk-dancing company. 'PY ' Walter Tangeman, Dr. Lapp, Folk Festival speaker, and Dr Read at dmner t tiiflsiif in . , YW itt 1 , ,, ,. HN L pw' ., Nluw Jr'!1FlE'f H ' Im Q me-ss? ll 'ws!fenW3,l 'uv'f' H' wx.. ftfwfwgilflzf mf!! . ,A lsr Eleanor King, Japanese dancer, part of the Artist Series. And the Alard Quartet, of course, provided frequent pleasure for its devotees. James Symington, folk-singer and friend to man, delivered a lecture to students on his experiences in the Food for Peace Program in Peru, as well as entertained all concerned. l73 DUSTY MILLER HONORED Thurman Dusty Miller, senior member of Wilmington Co11ege's board of trustees, was honored as a peripatetic emissary of the Capital of the World CWi1mingtonJ at a faculty-trustee banquet Friday night, March 16. Dr. Oscar Boyd, emeritus professor of chemistry, read the framed tribute to Dusty to the assembly of faculty and staff members and trustees Because I have known this man longer than anyone here. Presentation of the' tribute and the faculty-trustee dinner climaxed an all-day meeting on the campus for the trustees. It was planned as a surprise for ' , Dusty near the anniversary fAp1'5! Qmavv Slqe to th? wonder? gf cpe' 21 of his 60th year of new ' ' the nfmaclest Wlthm our WW. .. M,1m,D f-- ll ' has lifted us up and re-- 'HQU-G-f'+ ' -ir own. ' ar- us as the- Ya i N Dusty Miller and Dr. Oscar Boyd ,W I74 WORLD UNIVERSITY SERVICE WEEK WUS Week, is, as its title implies, a week of fund-raising and entertaining ac- tivity which occurs yearly on the W.C. campus. The proceeds garnered from the various events are contributed toward a fund which encourages students in Various countries around the globe. llilll Glo Mo fron Volume 2, Number 19 FRIDAY. APRIL 1a, 1962 Wilminzwn coueee, Wilmington. 0 0 STUDENTS DEMDNSTRATE AT FIIN H0llS President Read Issues Statement On Demonstration President James M. Read issued the following' statement today re- garding the integration project at the downtown Fun House Tues- day eveni' HY t- I7b Student at Fun House said, Since you have heard about it. I shall tell you. He said there wastobsadanceattheskating rink. Students would be admitted at a reduced price, and it was hoped that many s - By DALESHEARS At 7 p.m., April 10, students and townsfolk joined forces in a joint protest against the reslxictive actions of Mayor Bates Harcum toward the Fun House, a skaing rink on East Main St., near the center of town. The protest, though spontaneously organized, 'was nonetheless carried out in a very orderly and peaceful manner. Reliable witnesam at the scene tallied 65 active picketers, but did not include in the figure those students and members of the community who were present, but of more lukewarm sympathy. Although the op -Q ,L : -- -1 swarmed with on-lookers and the cautious! more than look on. Verbal objecti widespread. ' Y A' xv The demonstration began wh people arrived at the Fun Ho to find the doors locked by 1 - of the mayor. The eatablishm was suposed to have been the n of a Twist-in at 7 p.m. Twist-in was planned by ' students to show support for idea of keeping the Fun Ho 1- on an integrated basis, A L patronage such that ... on Hrs. I te hor b isresul During the demonstration, life goes on. The B.C.'s win another one. Constant preparation for classes. I W s1f55St5g... A little bridge PRESS Mwlllfll GTO Mo mm Volume 2, Number 20 FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1962 Wilmington College, Wilmington South Pacific Opens ednesda E Members of the cast, orchestra and production crew for Wilmington College's production of ' South Pacific will total about 100 people ' Us the largest cast 1507 I ve ever worked with in my 15 years TW Hackman 3 SOP lle e said Prof Hexland He also said it will be one of from Wadewlue Ind 'S hel uctxons as the first musical ever presented here BITBUZC f-he 51196181 4181109 but advance ticket sales md: bers 111 the PISY 85 53313 rector and choreographer. man has already disti himself on the Wilmington stage in the role of Macbe roductl PRODUCTION IS FIRST MUSICAL FOR THE COLL ni as a member of the J .B ector Hexland pointed this production will was not done in the Lctlon. Specul being construe Du- u Boar-'s Tooth ceremonial tl Tryouts for the male chorus. I78 B' The stars in an informal rehearsal. Fred Cahall played Billis and Jane Broxon, Nellie Forbush, Q Leot fSharon Earhartj and Bloody Mary fMaxine Murphy The Female Chorus formed the hard core, fun loving nurses of the South Pacific. QUEEN SHIRLEY POLLOCK REIGNS OVER GALA FESTIVITIES Recognmon Da Senior Roger Truesdale receives the Wall Street Journal Award from Dr. Martin Giesbrecht. This is the first time which the award has been given at Wilmington College in several years. .4.A, i it ,115 i k'1--LY 'viii N ,f., M, V ' V , H t E-1' -! - f-1 , y r y, for ' ,, W 1 , 5 Charles Hayes and Larry Clark receive the Carr brothers trophy for outstanding achievement in athletics from W. Brooke Morgan and Jake Van Schoyck. Phillip Adams, final Goals speaker. In the Wilmington tradition of self-help, students labor long and hard at the nearly-completed Religious Activity Center. .X ,Fi 1 w I 1 ,V I n:n.xr11fuq I8l The year is past, and with it have gone many memories, but there are ,these faces and moments which will always be remembered. Wilmington Graduates 161 Seniors The graduates were honored at a senior breakfast at 9 a.m. Saturday, June 2nd. ln the evening they were guests of the college alumni association for the Quaker school's 83rd annual alumni day. Baccalaureate exercises were held at 3 p.m. Sunday, followed by a reception for the seniors. Commencement climaxed the busy weekend at 10 a.m. on Monday. Of the 161 who went through the ceremony, 78 were June graduates and 83 were August graduates. Joseph B. Hall, Chairman of the Board of the Kroger Co., spoke at commence- ment Monday. Clarence E. Pickett, former executive secretary of the American Friends Service Committee delivered the address at baccalaureate Sunday. In addition to the ceremony, Wilmington presented four honorary degrees. The recipients were George S. McGovern, director of the Food for Peace Programg Dr. Sheppard A. Watson, president of William Penn College and formerly president of Wilmingtong David H. Patton, educational consultant for the Prentice-Hall Publishing Co., and Dr. Pliny H. Powers, former deputy chief executive for the Boy Scouts df America. T 1 ji may in Seniors enjoying their breakfast before . . . graduation rehearsal . . . The portrait of Ellen C. Wright fTeacl1er Ellenl, graduating class of 1875, was presented to Wilmington College on behalf of Edwin P. Arthur by Elsie McCoy and Dr. 0. F. Boyd at the Alumni Dinner Saturday evening. Baccalaureate Clarence Pickett chats with members of the Wilmington College Students, graduates, faculty members, staff, friends and families enjoy the faculty and staff after his warming address. reception that followed baccalaureate. I85 raduation The gentlemen awarded honorary degrees for their outstanding lifetime service to humanity in their various fields gather with Joseph Hall fwho delivered the commencement addressl and Dr. james Reed, outside Boyd Auditorium for this picture. From left to right, are: George S. McGovern, Joseph B. Hall, Walter W. Tangeman, Sheppard A, Watson, Dr. James Read, Pliny H. Powers. Students receive their long awaited degrees. r T'4 I AMX W , After the students were awarded thelr degrees to gather wxth fnends and well wishers ln U, 4 .X .wmggf H :sf mu ww aw, m ADVERTISERS E AND INDEX Maw 0 I OH RUSHED N X 0 N S W 'ul if S QQ 050 fa Q r Q J' N S 24 59 Ie n the kbtth thk d thk Wu shkp k d The Advertising Stcijf' T.K.B. Fraternity The Wilmingtonian wishes to express its appreciation to T.K.B. Fraternity for securing the advertising in this book. Cooperation of this type between various organizations on campus will surely build understanding and benefit the growth of Wilmington College. l A , THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK WILMINGTON, OHIO FOR TI-IE BEST IN BANKING SEE TI-IE FIRST NATIONAL FIRST Member Member Affiliafed Federal Reserve F.D.I.C. WIII1 Sysfem BancOI1io Corp Abdel-Nabi, Mohamad A. Abeles, Tom ....,..,..... .. ..... - Adams, David .,..... Adams, Frances Louise . Agesa, Shem Russell ..... Albert, Charles .,.,,...., Alderfer, Margaret ...... Allen, Norma ..w......... Anderson, Michael ..,.., Andres, Frederick ................., Andrews, Donald Eugene Ankeney, John .,.................. Arehart, Richard ...,,, Arment, Brian -- ...,... Arthur, Chester A. .... . Ashbrook, George .... Ashmore, Jane ..,.. Bailey, Bailey Baker, Baker, Baker, Luther E. ...... - Suzanne ....... Marvin L. ..,..,. Merle ........... William ......... Balderston, Jane Baldwin, Conrad A. ...... - Barrick, James ......... Bartlett, Ben ......... Barton, Preston .....,. .... Bath, Ed. ............. . Baumann, Gary ........ Baurngart, John Beal, Hilary ...... Beam, John ...... Beeson, Phyllis ..,.. 31, 125, 1641 66, 101 101 111 80, 111 101 68, 81, 99 101 101 101 111 111 101 99 95 - ........ 95, 135 95 31 111 31, 78 111 111 ---1 ,...... 101 101, 1611 64, 111 111 - .,,,.... .......... 3 1 78, 1 1 1 ,- ..... I01 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Bennett, Duane ..... ....,. 6 4, 83, 101 Bennett, Thomas Bentley, Barbara ,..,. 31, 68, 69, 80 Berger, Patricia Ann -- ....,. 69, 80, 111 Bernard, Nancy ..,... Bernard, Roger ........... Bernardino, Lowell ....,.,, Beverly, Randall .,...,.. - Beyer, Ralph .,,...,. Bickett, Pat ...,... Binkley, Doug -, I92 80, 101 101 101 101 80, 111 31, 80 83 Birt, Thomas .....,.., Bliss, Brian ............... Bloom, Thomas K. ,.,,. - Bodnar, Annlee ..... Boggs, Gordon .,..... Bohl, Donald ......,.. Bolden, Valerie ,. Bolon, John ........... Bonnell, William ...... Booher, Doris ....,.. Booker, Kenneth ....,. Booth, Anne ...... Booth, Charles ...... Booth, Lavaughn Bovaird, James ..,... 78, 111 64, 69, 80, 101 64, 68, 81, 111 111 82, 83, 101 31, 64, 70, 76, 79 64, 101 67, 111 110, 111 - ....,. 67, 111 Bovard, Jerry .....,..,...... - ..... M-. --- ..... - ..........,. 67, 112 Bowman, Kathy Ann ....,. Bowman, Thomas Bowman, Wilfred ------.--------..--------------- 112 ------ 32, 67, 70, 74, 77 67, 78, 80, 95 Brewer, Jerry ...... - .......... ..-.. ........,... - ..... - ..... 32 Brickel, Beverly ........ ...........,,..... 1 01 Bricker, Doug ........................................ ------ ....... 79, 82, 102 Brink, David .................. - ..,........... - ............. - ,......,,..... - ...... 112 Brommund, Charles Jeff ....... ,--- ........ -- ...,... ------- ...... --- 112 Brower, James ................ M ........ .............,......,.. 3 2 Brown, Charles ..... ---- ...... -.- 102 Brown, Kenneth ................,......... -- .... ......... 1 02, 125 Brownell, Robert ...... Broxon, M. Jane ....... Brubaker, John ................ Buck, Rlta ............. - ............... Bufler, Claude ..... - Bufler, Roger ..... Buie, Hugh E. ------ Bunce, Barbara - Burd, Donald .,..,,...... Burman, Howard Burns, William ............. 1--- ..... --..-....-.., 112 112, 179 - .............. - ...... .. ....... - 121 ....-----...---1.---- 1 12 .. .......,....,. --- .... ...------..--- 112 1 ..... - ..--- ..,. - 102 102 32 81, 102 --- ..... ------ .... --- 102 64, 66, 82, 94, 102 Buskirk, Paul Albert ......,.... - ................................... ..- 112 Bussey, Harold .... - ....... - ........, Butterworth, Kenneth ...... Cahall, Frederick ..,.,. Campbell, Jack .,,.,..,,. Caplinger, Robert Carey, Harry ....,.... Carl, George ..,.... Carter, Gary .......... Cartwright, Jack ...,... 67, 102 ------ ,.,------------- 102 32, 81, 154, 155, 69, 179 102 95 - .......,......., - 95 82, 84 102 102 SOUTH MEN'S WEAR Men's and Boys' Clolhing 'TUXEDO RENTAL SERVICE WILMINGTON. OHIO FROSTOPSKDRIVE-IN WILMINGTON BLUE GRASS RESTAURANT APPLIANCES Complele Line. of Dining and Banquel' Rooms RCA Vicror Slereo Players Privale Parfies Complele Record Deparlmenl Corner of Roules 68 ancl I34 STEREO-HI-FIDELITY on Wilming+on's Soufhsicle 33V3 RPM ' 45 RPM RUSS MERKER ' Phone FU 2-3540 WILMINGTON, OHIO I' W H P k l+'s a Pleasure fi 'S Mavo QW eenin' +0 Know You! Kam I K hl W' ' ' XXI +- I ' B H S l n E f4f l'IN ' 1 f Q ARRR . . Buying Station F ' -A' fin I ' ll' ' I 9 E ' Localed here in Jrlwe Wilminglon communily Ov' 0 o purchases all 'rypes of liveslock for use I Kal1n's Top Qualify Meal Proclucls: Case, Robert ,..,. Cassidy, James ..... Chadwick, Jay .......,.. Chae, Young Kyu .,.. Chambers, James .... Chandler, Michael ....... Charney, Ruth ......... Chason, Robert ......,. Cheatham, Nancy ........ Church, Jeannie Clark, Barbara Clark, Larry ...... Clark, Robert ....... Clark, Ronald ....... Clark, Stephen ...... Clarke, Donald ....,.... Clement, Charlotte ...... Cline, Jon .,............ Clutter, J oseph ...,.. Cluxton, David ....., Coates, Maurice ..... Colvin, John ...... Conley, John ........ Connelly, Billie ..... Coon, Gilbert ........ Cooney, William ...... Cooper, Gary ........ 112 32 32 95 82, 95 112 102 112 32, 84 33, 131, 181 102, 131 70, 74 33, 124 68, 102 -- 78, 82, 95 67, 78 112 112 112 112 112 102, 125 112 Cooper, George ..... .----.,.. 3 0, 102 Cooper, Oliver ............. ........ 9 5, 124 Copen, Gary ....,.................. ..-.......... 9 5 Copithorne, Elizabeth ........ ........ 3 0, 112 Copithorne, Mary Susan ....... ........ 3 0, 102 Corwin, James ................. -------- 1 12 Crabtree, Rebecca ........ Craig, Warren ......,... Cramer, Georgeanna Cramer, Martha ....... Cranmer, John ...... Crawford, David ..... Creath, James ....... Curran, Robert .....,,. Curry, Elizabeth ..,... Curtis, Terry ......... Daniels, Ronald ........ Danzig, Kathryn .,.... I94 112 7 , 80, 95, 156 ...... 64, 103 103 103 95, 100 113 65, 113 Davies, W. Carter ..... Davls, Mary .............. Deffenbaugh, Gene ....... Denny, Charles ........ Derr, David ........ Dietzel, Ronald .,... Domer, Robert ......... Donaldson, Donald ...... Drake, Peter ...,........ Driever, Norma Jean Dunlap, Karl ............. Dunlevy, Jo Anne ........, Dunn, Nancy ....,.... Earhart, Sharon .....,...,.. .,.,..... Eaton, Wm. Richard Eby, Don ..,............... Edmonds, Peter ...., Eidemiller, Don ...., Ellis, Jon .....,..,..., Ertel, Michael ........ Eternadi, Hossein ....... Evans, Belmont III Evans, Linda ......... Evans, Nelson ........ Evich, Mark ........ Fabritzky, Veronica Farrell, James ........ Ferguson, Gerald ..... Fisher, Charles -- Fite, Gerald ........ Fleenor, Clifton ..... Fleisher, James -. Flora, Michael ,...... Ford, Robert ...... Foster, Jean ...... Fox, Sherron ..... Fox, Sue ............ Frankel, Alan ........ Freeman, Pat ...... French, Nancy ...,,. .. ......., .,,,... 1 13 96 113 103 103 113 83, 103 96 -..- 113 33 69, 79, 80, 96 113 30, 33, 64, 6 8, 79, 81, 179 33 84, 103 113 33, 67, az, 84 113 113 33, 81, 169 113 34-, 69 34 34, 70, 72 103 113 34- 96 113 103, 165 1 ...,.......... 113 66, 96 - ....... 34 113 1 ,.,,,.,, ,,,.., 7 8, 79, 103 QUALITY PRINTERS FOR WILMINGTON COLLEGE PRINTING SERVICE COMPANY 642-652 Sou'Ih Main SI'reeI' DayI'on 2, Ohio LETTERPRESS 'I' OFFSET 4 COLOR PROCESS Fridman, Wm. Gerald 113 Frolzk, Brian ........ .... ...... 6 7 , 113 Frock, Lynn ....... ........... 9 6 Gadd, Ebbie .........,.. ...... 1 13 Gain, P. Darlene ...... ........ 3 5 Gain, Ronald .............. ........ 3 5 Gandert, Kathleen ........ ...... 1 13 Garman, Leslie ...... .. ........ ....... ...... 1 0 3 Garnett, Bernard ...... -- .......... ........ 9 5 Garvey, J. Michael ....... ...... 1 13 Gasho, Jerry ............ ....... 1 03 Gaskill, Robert ...... ........... .................----. ------ 1 0 3 Geeting, Pamela ............. - .......... - .- ..-... .1 ------------------ 103 Geier, Arthur ...... ..-.. ....... - ...... .- ......... - .-.-..-- 103 Gephart, Susan .............. ....... ------- 3 0, 113 Giebelhouse, Joe ...... .. .......... - ....... -- ....---- ----,- 1 13 Glashkin, Phillip ...... - ............................ - ..----.-.----------- - -------- 103 Glover, Terry .... --------- ........ - ...... --------- --------- - -------------- - 103 Goheen, Virginia ....... --.. .... -N ........... - -...-- 64, 69, 103 Gonda, Steve .......... .............. . --- --- .-....--------------- 113 Gordon, Judith ....... - ......... -- ..... - -------.------ - 30, 114 Graham, Gordon ....... - ...... ---.... ...-...-- 114 Gore, Ora Mae ..... ------ 3 0, 104 Gossett, John ...... Goulding, Ed. .... - 104 Granet, Peter ...... ------ 8 1, 114 Gratton, Karen .............. ..- ....... ----- 6 8, 69 Graumlich, Suellen - ..,.... - .------ ----f- 1 14 Greene, Ronald .......... --- ----------'--- 114 Greer, David ...... Griffis, Thomas ...... Griffith, Gerald ...,.. Grover, Faith ...... Grover, Robert ...... Guynn, Larry ...... Habash, Anton ....... 114 96 -..ww ....,... 1 14 76, 81, 104 114 104 114 Hadley, Harriett ......... - .... - ........ - ........ 35, 84 Haenszel, Thomas ........ -1 .................. L-- 114 Hagemeister, Daniel ..... - ............ 97, 104 Haggerty, Suzanne ............. - ........ .........,...........,..,........ 3 5, 79 Haines, Carolyn ..,..... -- ...... -.. ......... --...--- 65, 68, 69, 80, 96 Halderman, John ........ --.. ........... ,.. .................... ,. ...... - 104 Hale, Corwin -Q .... ------ ......... 35, 82 I96 Hank, Allen .....,... Hanselman, Kay ...... 82, 104 - ............,................,., 139 Hardin, Donald ...,.. ...........,.,-..,..........,......., , 35 Harding, Eleanor .... ....... 6 4, 65, 69, 100, 104 Harland, Susan ....,... .,...-.-............,..,..,,.. 1 14 Harner, Linda ..... ,. ..,,,, 96 Harper, Barbara ...... ....,.., 1 14 Hartung, Bernd ........ ........ 1 14 Harvey, Frank ............. .... ...,,-,..... 1 1 4 Haubolcl, Christiane - .... - .,,... 80, 114 Haugh, Janet ............... .......... - 114 Hauser, Mike - ..,... 114 Hayes, Charles ..... ..............,....,.,..............,......-... 1 81 Hayes, Michael ........ .........,...........,....,,., 1 -M ....,......,,., 114 Heckman, Ty ........ ......... 64 , 65, 81, 104, 131, 154, 169 Heimhold, Rosa ,.....,, -,.,,,,,,, -. -,,,,, , ,,,,.,,,,,, , ,-,-,-,,, ,, 1 104. Heineman, Nancy ........ ,....,. 6 5, 80, 81, 114, 175 Helm, Juanita ....... .......,,........,,,,,,,,,, 1 104 Henize, Gloria ....... ...,.,,,.,, , ,.,.,, - ,,,, , , 96 Henry, Larry .......... ..- ......,.. ,, ,,,,,,,.,,. -,,,h-,,,,,,-,,, 114 Henryson, Richard ...... , .....,.....,.., 1 ...,,, -------,-,,,,,,,,,, 114 Hergert, Fred ........... - .,..,, 1, ,,,,,, -,U-, 67, 79 Higgins, James ........ ....... - .,,.,..,, - ,,,,, 1 14 Hilt, Mary .,...,..,,,......,....,........,,. - .,,,,,,,,,-.,., , ,,,,,,,,,,, ,M ,,,, 35 Hinderlong, Gail ........ .. .......... .... 1 . MW, ..,, , ...,..., 35 Hinson, Carolyn --.-- ..... ,---,.--,-- .... - .,....,..., - ,,.,,.,,,,,. W.. 104 Hitesman, Ralph --- ......., -,, ,,...., , ,.,, ., ,,,, ,,,, ,- ,,.,,, 36 Hobbs, Walter ........ - ....... -------.. ........... ---- ...., ---nu 114 Hockney, Dennis ........,... m--- ...-.. ,----,.--.. ....,,,,,,,,,.. ,mm 114 Hoffmann, Christ, F rida ,.,,,, ,...., mn., .,,, ,--w.,,,,,,,, ,,,,, mm-, 115 Hoffmann, Russell Q ......... .... - --- ...... - ............,............. 104 Hoge, Leonard ......... -- ..... .. .... 80, 115 Holcomb, Kirby ...... ..,,............ , .-- 36 Holinko, Frederic ............,... - ...,.............-.............. 72, 115, 143 Hopkins, Jon' ....,... ,.. - ...,. .. ........ - ........ ,M ..,.,, ,, ,..,,...,, M ,,,,,, 115 Hoppes, Edna ....... .... - ...... - . -..--- 36, 78, 79 Hoy, Mary M. .......... - ....,........... .......,....... - ...... 6 9 115 Hughes, David ....... .. ..., - ,,.. - .... - ..,.,.......,... - .... .. ..,.,..... .. ..... 104 Hughes, Linda ...... - ............ 1 .... 36, 68, 69, 80, 147, 151, 153 Hull, Ruth Ann ....... ..,. , ....,..... - ,..... , ,,,,,,,., ,, 80, 104 Humple, George ........ ...... 6 7, 82, 104 Hurley, Burl ...... .. ..,.,.., ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 04 Hurm, Robert ....... ,... .,....,.. 1 04 Hurtt, Nancy ........ - ....,,.. ..,, , ..., - 104 Huston, Roger ., ..,........ 104 Hutchins, Phil ........ .,.. - - -.-- ...... - .................. -- 36, 67, 80 Hutchinson, William ..,... - ......... --- ........ 82, 105 1 Iles, John .......... ..,,... - -.-.. ...... ,,,..4,,,,,, 1 15 Irwin, Larry ......... - ......... .....,.,, 3 6, -131 A FULL-SERVICE BANK ,wr If I W , I MII f 3 W' 'L .5 Q Q Q I I IIII I I I f ' I NN H ' I I. 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J unkin, Janice ....... -------- Junkin, Joyce 1 Kallaher, Martin Kamrnerer, Janet 115 105 105 82, 115 115 115 105 115 115 82, 83, 115 115 36, 80 36, ao 36, 80 Keefe, Loretta .................... -- 37 Kelley, Barbara 1 ..... -- Kersey, Charles 1 Kersey, Kay ...... 69, 80, 115 82, 105 115 Kessinger, Paul ...... ........------ 1 05 Kiblinger, Robert ..,... ................................-. 6 5, 30, 82 Kidwell, Richard ....., ......-.........-------.,---------4--f---,, 3 2, 115 Kiel, Fred ,,-----,,,, ,.,,,,,, 6 4, 66, 70, 71, 76, 77, 79, 96 Kilpaek, Mary ....,... .................... - ....-------------'---- 5 9, 105 Kleclcner, John ....... ------- 1 15 Klesch, William ......... ------- 1 15 Koehler, George --,-- 37 Koenig, John .,,......... .........-------.-----4---------------- 1 15 Kondratiw, Samuel ....... .-.-,-- 5 7, 70, 75, 73, 105, 192 Kornfield, Carol ........ -E.------------------------------ 8 1, 115 Kramer, Eric ...... Krick, Ken 1 105 105 Lail, Richard ...., ------- 1 15 Lane, William ....... ----------- 1 05 Lang, Earl .....,.,...... -------- 8 31 105 Lanning, Robert ....... ---------1- 1 15 Laub, William .,..... ------- 8 3, 97 Law, Bob ........ '--,--- 7 3, 97 I98 Leax, John ..,..........,.... Ledgerwobd, Charles Leslie, Ruth ..,............. Lewis, David ........ Lewis, Sammy ....,..., Little, Donald .......... Llewellyn, Thomas -- Louderback, Leonard Lovett, Orville ................ Luck, James ........... Luckman, Michael ...... Ludy, John ............. Lundberg, Merrill ....... Lykins, James ......... Lytle, Patrick ....... McAllister, Larry ....... McCarthy, Cary ........ McClelland, Rosalie ....... McClintick, Daniel ..,... McCormick, Janet ...... McCune, David ......,. McCurley, Robert ....... McDermott, Clarence McDivit, Peter ..........., McDonald, William ........ McGowan, Howard 1 McGraw, John ............ McGuire, Kenneth ...... McKinley, Joyce ..... McMann, Alice ..... McMillan, Patricia McNeary, Mark ...... McPeek, Jan H. ........ . 115 116 116 83, 97 116 37, 156 116 37 37 74, 81, 97, 143, 145, 182 37, 64, 79 65, 66, 72, 77, 97, 208 M 1 .................... 97 82, 125 89, 116 109 109 38, 105 116 38 116 116 116 67, 116 -1 ..... 1. 70, 71 69, 80, 105 68, 69, 97 11- 69, 80, 116 88, 116 MacBrair, Jeannette ....... 111 Maher, Pennelope ...... 105 69, 116 64, 105, 125 116 1 ..,..... 116 Mak, James ............. Marsh, Alan ........ Martin, John ........ Martin, William ....... Mason, Florence ............. Mathews, Raymond ........ Mathis, Jay ..,........... Maughan, Lois Mauk, Sherry ...... Maupin, Sherry ....... Mawer, Randall ................ May, Ralph ....... Mayo, Edward ...... 116 116 97 1 .............1.....11.................. 1 ........... 69, 105 65, 66, 70, 71, 76, 77, 81, 97, 161 64-, 78, 106 83, 106 CompIimen+s of MILLER AND TURNER JEWELRY STORE WILMINGTON. OHIO Phone FU 2-ZI94 PATRONS KAUFMAN'S SYNDICATE STORE EMMETT H. BAILEY- Wilmingfon, Ohio GOODFOODSINC. Food Purveyors for Ho+eIs, ResI'auran'Is and Ins'ri'ruI'ions I25 Bridge S'I'reeI' PIQUA, OHIO MILLER'S MARKET I . I MaIIs-Shakes-Sundaes-FIoaIs-AII Flavors CORNER OF DOUGLAS AND WALL ST. Open II A.M. +o II P.M. DAIRY QUEEN I I I I99 The home of THE TREAT WITH THE CURL ON TOP! Meeker, Carl ...... 116 Meeker, Clara ........... '------------ 9 9 Melendez, Carmen ........ ----4-. 3 1, 116 Meranda, Timothy ....... ---'------- 1 16 Mercer, Persis ........., ------- 6 7, 106 Merritt, Jerry ........ Meyer, Marlene ..... Mickey, Robert ...... Midkiff, Josephine Miller, Jean ,...,...... 116 38, 70, 73, 76 ,,,,,....,,..,..,,.,. 106 116 Miller, Russell ....... ----f-- 8 2, 116 Milligan, Mary ..,.. --'------ 3 3 Minnick, Dale ....... ----- 7 8, 79 Minnick, Genevieve ----A--x--- 106 Mitchell, Betty J 0 ..... -------- 8 01 116 Mitchell, Raymond ..... ---------------- 9 7 Moats, Richard ..,..,.. ------- 8 2, 117 Mohr, Judith ...... --------- 9 7 Mohr, Thomas ------ 38, 82 Moody, William ....... ---------- - ---------------- 1 06 Moore, Sara -.----,--,- ,,,,,,, 3 0, 38, 64, 65, 81 Morgan, Richard ....... -1 -------------------------- 117 Morisey, A. ..,..... ------ 3 8, 64 Morris, John ............. -4------ 3 3, 106 Morris, LeeVerne ........ -----'--'-- 1 06 Morton, Richard ....... ------- ------ 3 9 Mott, Penelope ....... William ........ -------- Mottern, ' ' Mount, Janet ......... Mowery, Jo Ann ....... Muller, Heidi ..... Murillo, Jorge .,..... Murillo, Luis .,,...... Murphy, Sharon ....... Myers, Ward ......... Naff, Vivian ....... Napier, Vic ........ Nealon, Fred ..... Nell, Bruce ......... Nelson, Nancy ..,... Newbrey, Jenifer ..... Newman, Alexander Newman, Benjamin Newman, Miles ..... Noblett, Michael ...,... Nordyke, Dale ...... 200 106 79, 81, 97 98 117 -- 110, 117 125 124 117 106 66, 79, 98 117 30, 39 - .,... 65, 106 117 106 39, 78 106 117 106 Norman, Lena .... Novak, Stephen ...... O'Connor, Dennis ..... ........... Oswald, Gretchdn ...... Otten, Ben ........,..,,..... Otto, Virgil ................... Outerhrid ge, Samuel Overcash, Ned ...,,..,,.. Owens, Anna ...... Pairan, Beverly Lou Palmer, John .......,... Parish, Raymond ...... Park, Carol .......,,..- Parkes, Wright ...... Parks, Robert ....,.... Patterson, Dan M. .,.. ...... Pauley, Jo Ann ...... Peacock, Wauneta ........ Pence, Linda .......... Pendall, Carol ........ Perfect, Julia Pettit, Arthur ..... Pfister, Paul ....... Pierson, Barbara , Pieters, Diane ..... Piskor, Stephen Plotz, Robert ,......... Plumley, Stanley ,.,.... Pohlmeyer, Ronald ......, Pollock, Shirley ..,., - Pond, Judith ....... Potter, David ..... Price, E. Curmie -. Prieto, Dolores Prignitz, Ruth ,.....,. Prohasco, David ,..,...,. Proske, Edward ...... Puderhaugh, David ....... Pulsifer, Thomas ..r..... Pummel, Larry ...... 117 106 39 67, 79, 117 117 117 -1 ...... 106 80, 117 1-1 ................. 39 60, 106 117 11- 98, 147 11- 81, 117 39, 81, 11 106 7, 154, 169 40, 68 98 106 107 40 98 117 117 117 107 107 .111 ....,....,,.,,. 40, 76 117 64, 65, 69, 80 - ................. 107 1, .......,.. -1 76 98 40, 73, 135 -.- .........,..................,.. 117 64,80,107 -11111111. 117, 154 .. ...... - ................ 117 117 107 To Economize Come +o HAMlE'S SNACK SHOP SWINDLER 81 SQNS DRINKS-CARRY our-Foon FLORISTS 'Flowers and giHs for all occasions member f.'r.cl. wilminglon, ohio phone FU 2-2595 29I Langdon Ave. -Wilmingfon, Ohio THE MEL-O-DEE RESTAURANT Fine Foocls-Friendly Service Locafed Norfh of Wilmingfon on Roufes 22 ancl 3 Serving +he College as Well As +he Local Communi+y THE WILMINGTON PUBLISHING COMPANY Qualify Prin+ing-Promp+ Service PHONE FU 2-3534 Nelson Roacl-Rural Roufe 5 Wilmingfon, Ohio FAIRLEY WILMINGTON COLLEGE HARDWARE STCDRES SNACK BAR ,L Esrablished I849 Larger everywhere because of beHer quali'ry, service and 'price For Tha+ Somerhing ExJrra HILLSBORO-WILMINGTON-SABIN BLANCHESTER-WAYNESVILLE LYNCHBURG r r HUW it? I IJ I for those who L think young CHAMPION BRIDGE COMPANY CongraI'uIaI'es Ihe Class of I962 THE CAMERA SHOP WILMINGTOIN, OHIO I XENIA, on-no PHOTO FINISHING . QUICK AND DEPENDABLE CAMERAS FILMS EveryII1Ing for Ilwe Camera Fan ami P10 3 n . -I Q HEP' L gerie. Helena Rubins+ein Cosme+ics, cosfume iewelry, gay Iorful scarves and hankies. I MURPHY-BENHAM STREAN 5 READY-T0-WEAR APPAREL iff? eo N. souTH FUI+on 2-2408 a?f5mHJH'IiI are mf WILMINGTON, on-no 66 N. Soufh S+. Wilmingfon Free Delivery Phone FU 2-238I FOR QUICK PICK UP-U AII yR fS+ 203 Purrington, Joseph ....... Pursley, Charles .... Radabaugh, William 1 Radney, Lillie ......... Ransbottom, Tom ....,. Ratliff, Hutson ....... Ray, Carolyn ....... Reggy, John .,.,.... Reichle, Charles ..... - Reid, Ronald ......,... Reisinger, William ..,...v. .... Reveal, G. Roger ...... 107 107, 131 67, 118 107 82, 83, 98 118 81, 118 67, 107 98 107 107, 131, 133 Richardson, Isabel ........ ...--.--..-.-------- 1 07 Richardson, Raymond Richie, Barbara .......,. Rieber, Adele ...., Rife, Sue Ellen ........ Riggs, Jerre ......... Risch, Judith ...... Robb, John ........,... Roberts, Carolyn ...,... Roberts, Norma ......,. Robinson, William ........ Roeser, Constance ...... Rogers, Joel ....,....... Rogers, Michael ......... Rolph, William ....... Rose, Bruce ........... Rosekrans, Julia ........ Rosenberg, Harvey ....... - Rosser, Arthur ....,,.... Roush, Philip ........ Rowley, Sara Rubin, Bonnie ..., Rudy, Gayla .... Ryan, George ..... Ryan, William ........ Safreed, Joseph ...... 107 80, 118 98 118 98 40, 81 107 80, 118 118 110 118 78, 118 40, 78 40, 67 82, 98 80, 107 42, 82 82, 83, 98 105 41 98 118 41 41 118 Sandbach, Loran 1 ..... - -------- ------- 3 0, 118 Scaggs, Janet ................. Schaefer, Kenneth ....... Schairbaum, James -.- Schall, Dolores ....... 204 118 118 78, 107 118 Schalnat, Kathy Ann Scheetz, Donald ......... Scherzinger, Harriet 98 118 1 18 Schlechty, David ,.....,...,..,,. - ........ ....... 9 9 Schraffenberger, Nor l'1'1ElI1 Schumann, Richard .......... Scriba, Robert .....,,. Sese, Rudolph ...... Sewell, Leigh ........ Sexton, Frankie 1 Sharon, William ..... Sharp, Barbara ........ Shears, Dale ....,,... Shell, Ralph ............ Sherman, Edward ......, Sherod, Joyce Shirk, Floyd ,,.... Short, William Siders, Siedel, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Snead, Snider, John ...... Ralph Clifton Floyd ........ Gilbert Nelson Alice ...... Judith Soltis, Charlie .... Stafford, Susan - Starkey, Roger -. Stephan, Kathy ......,. Stephens, Gary ........ Stephenson, Philip ..... Stevenson, Stephen ......... Stewart, James ............ Stillings, Terry ......., Stiver, David .............., Stopak, Joseph .... -. ........ Strasser, Alice ........ Strickland, Wilma ....... Struchen, Bonnie .... Sturm, Mark ........ Sturtevant, Peter ...... Stutenroth, Charles ..... Sullivan, Mary ......... Sullivan, Robert ...... Summers, Max ........ Summers, Nancy ........ Sutton, William ...... Sweetman, Robert ...... Swisher, Charles ......... Swisshelm, Dorothy .,..... 107 118 65, 99 109 41 118 118 41 72, 118 108 118 118 119 119 108 82, 99 119 -1- ..,.,,,.. ...,.... 1 19 119 119 119 1 .......... 119 69, 108 108 1 .... - 119 41, 83 119 119 119 108 42 -1.111 .,.. 1 69 42 119 1 ,........ ...... 6 9, 99 108 119, 124 42, 82, 147 68, 69, 80, 119 -1 .,..... --1 .......... 1 19 -1 42 1 ....... ----- ....- 108 108 119 81, 108, 154 G. Mg RICE Furniiure Carpers Appliances SINCE I 909 Wilmingfon, Ohio THE FISHER LUMBER CCD. Roofing, Siding, InsuIaI'ion, DeVee Painis, Doors, Cemeni' PIas'l'er, Wall Board, Sewer Pipe, Hardware 03 E. MAIN ST. WILMINGTON. on-no FU 2455 FU 2-2550 ZING what Cl refreshing new feeling Tansky, Constance .... ....... Tartir, Khaled ........ Taylor, Donald ....,........ Terrell, Frances E. -, Terrell, Larry ........ Terrell, Martha ..... Tewksbury, Monte ..,. Thomas, Beatrice ...... Thomas, Jacob ...... Thomas, John ......,..... Thompson, Edward - Thompson, Randall Torchiana, Maynard Toth, George ................ Touchton, Robert Townshend, Albert ....... Traa, Richard .......... . Treufeldt, Charlotte ...... Treufeldt, John ....., Truesdale, Roger ...... -- Tudor, Jo ........... Van Demhn, Arthur Van Riper, William Varney, Del .....,....... Venard, Pamela ..... Venditti, Thomas ....... Venger, Miriam ........ Vincent, David ...... Voelker, Jean ................ ....... Van Klinger, Karen Wade, Raymond ....,.. Walcott, Frederic ..... Walker, Nancy Walther, Carol ..,.... Ward, Louise ....,,... Watson, Robert ......... Weaver, Thomas Webber, Ken ...... Weber, Eric ........ 206 119 119 8, 82 68, 119 131 99 108 80, 119 99 119 120 119 120 67, 120 110, 120 120 112 120 18, 79, 99 42, 78, 79 81, 120 42 120 120 42, 80 108 80, 108 65, 69, 80, 120 120 42, 83 108 120 120 120 120 120 120 Wechter, Mary .....,. ,,,,,., 120 Weimer, Walter ....... , ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,, 1 20 Wernicke, Guido ..-...... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-, 4 3 West, Betty ............. ,,,,,,,, 6 4, 108 Wheeler, Faith ......... Whitacre, David Whitaker, Patricia .....t. Whitcomb, Barrett White, Robert ....... Wildman, Edward - Wilkin, David ...... W1ll1amS, Glenn ...... .. ......... W1ll1amS, Michael .....,. .......,... Wilson , Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wisbey, Janet ....,.,.,. ,- .... -.- ..,.. -. Jerry 1 .,.... John ....... Shirley ...... Ted .....,........ Linda ............. Witherspoon, David Wolfe, Nancy ,.,...,. 43 120 120 82, 108 43, 77 43, 78, so ,. ...... 1 .............,,. . 99 --- .... 120 121 ,---, 43 1 ..... , ........... 121 43, 121 109 121 109 109 .- .,...,........ .............,... 4 3 Wolfe, William ......... - ............................. 121 Wolford, Doyle .... Wood, Larry ....... Wood, Thomas ..... Wood, Thomas ...... Woodward, Dale ...... 82, 100, 109 121 67, 121 -- - ...,.............. 82 121 Workman, John .,.... ...... - ....... ....... - . - ...... - 109 Woyan, Wright, Wright, Wright, Wright, Wynne, Ron ....,..,.. Helen ...... Jay .......... Phillip ........ Richard .... Mary ........ - ........., -W .....,.......... 109 65, 69, 121 121 ,, ...,......, 109 69, 109 Yamamoto, Clare ........ ........... - ......... ..--. 1 2 1 Yamashiro, Kenzo 43 Yarger, Ned ........... ..... 1 09 Yingling, Thomas ....... -M 121 Yingst, Edith .......... .... .... ...- 1 2 1 Yockey, David ............ - ..... - ....... -. 109 Yoder, Harold A. ,.... - Young, Bonnie ..... Young, James -- Zlm, Aldwln ...,.,,....,.,..... ,,...,.,.,. , ,.,,.,,,,, Zimmerman, Honey Lou ...... --- ..,,,.. - 99 1 .... 109 ---- 121 1 .... -.. 109 -1 .... 99 E. S. COLLETT LUMBER YARD THE C. N. STEMPER CO. B Her Equipped 'For Be'H'er Service Ins'ri+uI'ionaI Food Service LUMBER BUILDERS' SUPPLIES MILLWORK 853 E. FIRST ST. DAYTON 2, OHIO WILMINGTON OHIO FU 2 3879 Complimenfs of BUCKEYE PAPER PRODUCTS COMPANY Complimenfs of GOOD FOODS, INC. Food Purveyors for Ho+eIs, ResI'auranI's and InsI'iI'u+ions I25 Bridge PIQUA, OHIO Please Read: I would like to exercise my editorial license and allocate this final space as a tribute to those individuals who have so unselfishly given their time and service to make this publica- tion possible. There Were, of course, many who helped, but three in 'particular were outstanding. I speak of Vernon Wills, Director of Admissions and Advisor to the Wilmingtonian, Carl Barton, Director of Public Relations, and to Patrick Lytle, student. ' I do not Wish to represent them singly as having done a specific job,4but rather wish to extend my deep appreciation for their overall dedication. Gerald A. Ferguson, Editor TAYl:0R PUBLISHING COMPANY Y A-Y -,,,,...,. ,, , , , l ' .u , 0 m , ,I +7- 'iH m2T Q 'VF' 'Ml . I II III W . V, ,, - I r ly, ' 4 ' V 1 fir 1 I ' 3 4 I W I: ' I I .III .I V I V . 'Y Is II Q A XI!! ' I It - I L, I HWIIIIII vlf'Ag,IIIvMI..II II: -.- A , V,-V Qi V+: , -. , -9 L BI, I u. 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