Wilmington College - Wilmingtonian Yearbook (Wilmington, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1963 volume:

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' gm' 4 3 Mr L,HE.f1,.:mi 1 - gfL5,,,sw .aL,m. as ., '90, 4 mf? 1- K 54- .M I . 'O PRESENTED BY If 'T ,uf ., ,ML ,,..,, N 'Q 1 . .,. ' - , ..AkJ -fy Y.-xlcjc E' 'M- V -2 Y 1 Off? x'1 lffVf' NOV B3 -1' 'H W a 55 1 it ' ' f Q21 3 z it ik? 2. is fi g ki s in of , Q , i xg E T 44And I said to the man who stood at the gate of the year: 'Give me a light that l may tread safely into the unknownf And he replied: 'Go out into the darkness and put your hand into the Hand of Cod. That shall he to you better than light and safer than a known wayf So l Went forth, and finding the Hand of God, trod gladly into the night. And He led me towards the hills and the breaking of day in the lone East. WM. L. Haskins 30 A.l.H3d0Hd 8358101 OW 1963 X 1 THE WILMINCTONIAN is the pictorial chronicle of Wilmington College The 1963 WILMINGTONIAN staff: Robert l. Ford-Editor Vernon C. Wills-Facztlty' Advisor Fred Holinko-Technical Advisor Nancy Surnmers-Managing Editor Jerry Clark-Assistant to Editor Ed Thompson Peter Sturtevant-Athletics Ralph Siedel Clarke Taylor'-Organizations Randy Bolton Anne Crover J oe Purrington Peter Drake Connie Tansky Miriam Venger-The Arts Valerie Bolden-Acadernicx Serge Quimper Florence lVlason-Indexing Williarii Sutton-Business Wlantzlgel T K B Fraternity-Business Sta j tl' tx Mun- N Nt ' -X . tt' t t l I .11 . A xlx-t ' ' X ttlwlxxw , ,l A tl xt '. Xbwl itll. JA' 'lt lxtlllwi ll' la QQNMXW l , t 1 tht! in Cflxxittlll . -sv- K. 7 5- W1'ight Pa rkes Cary Bauman Peter Bjork Carolie Tarhle I Co-ordination PR Office U 1 A, .11 Z 'G 1 2. 3. ,592 TH 1 m wfihxk X Nm 1 Maxx xxx --. . ,V 211, I RW W '- ' '4'A 'A D ' ,A W F flF'f f' A, W A- 9 5 X Dj'EIjgi m4 xgffrg- :Q-: ,,.....gg xllii, H3 M kwxy xx F W' ' .fl -P+ M' H' J5.g7fff, iff T- -'- gIllQii.' , - A ' if . 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H. f V qw.,-. ,yy ,1- -fl. 51'7d :S W , . .. - A X, X' N Wm., DENVER HALL TWIN ASH BAILEY HALL DOUGLAS HALL FRIENDS HALL PYLE CENTER 5, ww' ' ,- 142. 'lilfi g Wi-,, QSHQ uw . A-I Mix, ' , ' 1- X N xl' , if X .N A x KI , N, ,L f Q X! ,X 5-r .N ,Nw ., , I X I X X ' . I X . ' ' AXA I5 I A ' f if I ' , . 'SN I ' 6 ehmm. , xJr ' ' -... x1:E.t,, ' 'S vb A,.,.,W ' ' A Q. W ' , ' f A A D -X'-B' QI hx ' miwgw ' f , 3135:-gl,--f ' , , ..- IiIC'I I'IlRINC H ALL ILREENIIOLSE KETTERING HALL S4II'LI'TI'RE STIDIO - AITOMOTIVE SHOP ARMCO MAINTENANCE BUILDING T1 PYYNSENIJ FIELD INDUSTRIAL ARTS BUILDING X , X X I Y X v-Ama Y ff V fm km. ,- f - xg ,V - '- 1 - ' A H -. M-.- ..,.. ' kg, ,lx ,:gfijf::' ' Av ' xl, g,v5,,,-, -' J . Nw .,,, ,.,.,,n, ' -- ., ,M -Q I ' .IW-:f f' -W . .,,,,, , 'M-W.. .,.. ,, ' -'H X ' f fl ' 1 A .Liv 'Q-14313 ' ' 4- ..,.,., s . V , ff- - ' v--.N A 4- .5LQ,Qf,:5 - Q M 54' , I , ,V - , L M N I ' V 1-. Kg . :f if .. 'V -N 5 I' : Munn--r,, ,, W I ' K' W -g ' 3 3Q?4.s . :M ' 'ff -' -A 9 fx . -f . N If A iii I .4 I Q -. K V M ,yn - fx I. fluff-,7 41.sg.r,Y W . W- S 'fl-3 vwz, 25' Q 53' 9' , 1X fm humanly MARBLE HALL GYMNASIUM BUSINESS OFFICE - TENNIS COURTS, back left 6I8 FACULTY APARTMENTS AUSTIN HALL 7 Y M -, , 5 'I.TT?.,2 '. k2 'avi , V , I -1:5-.-'? ,,1f-4 N ffxz, - A iz -, - . 1,5 '- -A - . -.- - 5,153+-f.n f E I Edfffx . ffl L : !! 1 mb 4.4-engine' ? 'o-'I THOMAS R. KELLY RELIGIOLS CENTER LIBRARY BOYD AIRIJITORIIINI - FINE ARTS CENTER FINE ARTS CENTER - BOYD .-XLDITORILNI KISSING ROCK 8 Dedication There are those artists who wish supersede their work. Reminds one of T. S. Eliot's remark that many of the mod- ern poets are more dominated by their or he worry about being poets than creating ,wwyaaa ,, f, ,reggf Q .air ,. ,aim 'T 'mmf-g.A poetry. Wayne Green has always allowed his art to speak for itself, for he is dedicated to it and not personality. Therefore it is fitting that words be dedicated to him. Few people know Wayne Green as a man. Perhaps this is as it should be: we like to think of our artists as excruciatingly sensitive, different creatures who struggle through life friendless and magnificent on their way to doom. This tender of thought becomes very heroic and very trite very soon. Certainly Mr. Green is sen- sitive, and if he is different, that simply proves he is not a coward. I have known him as being kind, gentle, practically inaudible, and a lover of the work of Thomas Wolfe. I often felt he had met Wolfe, been friends with him, or had somehow known the man who wrote the books. But of course he never hadg he just made one feel that way, and made one care that he cared. His work generates the same strength, a masculine, yet almost innocent love. I understand that Mr. Green is now ill to the degree that he cannot creatively use his hands. How painfully like prison such an illness must be to a sculptor. Yet he has been ill before and continued to work. And I cannot believe his present trouble will last. But these considerations are beside the point. Wayne Green is the most human person I know, whose personal truth supersedes any art. --Stanley Plumley 9 ' zswoao f wma: Gum, Amsr m nesmucsi ' rnv. ,..,... .,., revvse' if .W , f ,ff fw, M , VV it ,Lt ,, ' ' ' ., 25j'3-591931-72. f W I 2 J -of Wa ne Green in the sn Sculpture Studio xx ,en K M BQ! M41 ig 4. 'L', ,',,,, ' M ga? 'ifg-L:g21fg.f , f -Q' , ' ' . ,ff 7 X .41 , wjgwirc i -ug, 11 4 va. M, 019' Z . gf HQ xx 1' X I I N iw 5 , -1, M Q v '4 ,vw -2 ! K :sing ,li xi ,vs al CT 'fQ m.'N', lex 2 , 1 x u . I K, U. F. .,, X TE' .wk Q , XFX: ,4 w, if M ,, x il 'SSX , W vw ,W 4 Wm if Q 44193 Qkg wa f fi f K Xi 5 , t 'M K' N , ff X M 'Z' , , , 1 W' . , A' Q X' , Q if . W. -1 ' f 4 ff , Q W f 1 6 , ' K Zz X X: 3, , , , Q ,wi ' QQ: f S 1, 1. ' 7' . N f 4' ,. j . f H' V fx ivy Qt Q V Q 5 Q . L H , : 4. 1 x Q k. Q' C , H . I, wi 4 1 R ' S -If Z , f i f 1 S f S I N f ' HM ' N fi x v ,-L. V41 5 .- ' A V sk. ' v :-2,1 N 'F K ' Z A , 4' , v - - ' , , I 'fs -r rx xx I -..- W... 1 x s x fi ff rf ' . I x 3, V' X xii vr 4 'Z ' X fi yy o i , fax! I 1 1963 Wilmingtonian - Contents ADMINISTRATION BOARD OF TRUSTEES STAFF ACADEMICS PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE GRADUATES JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN SPECIAL STUDENTS ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS THE ARTS EVENTS CANDIDS ADVERTISING INDEX CREDITS Y 2 31 9 ca. 7 'Nn, lm, 6 TE. Qfu 3 A Ewa -564. :A 'YHZA' ' in -iii LIP' ,Yo 'yy .fl , 'I -- f' . 1 , N, x Y, A JAMES M. READ, President W. BROOKE MORGAX. JR. Vice-President Business Manager Asst. Prof. of Math. VERNON G. WILLS Secretary of the College -iv-1 NORBERT K. BAUNIGART , b1A .. . -21 ': fi' ' -M-ff-':z:. 'A ff 7'll -ii.- 2 sf' Xt t.'rt-:lifts I . Q TW Rx a Q x ',N'QfYll 't Q w A-,xxx T15 S-,,'i5X'., A j '. EX -X 1 ' t tlilixlklxft v.?,l -.Q Dean of Students ELIZABETH DIXON Associate Dean of Students OLCUTT SANDERS Director of Development EUNICE MCCUNE Registrar CARL BARTON A Director of Information and Alumni Affairs ROBERT E. WARREN Assistant Business Manager MARY FRANCES BALMER Director of Placement International Student Consultant KEMP ALLEMANG Director of Admissions JAN MCPEEK Assistant to Admissions Office WILLIS HALL Prof. of History and Government Director of Libraries ANNE BEER Assistant in Library MARY C. YUNDT Associate Librarian OTTO BEER Assistant to Dean of Students gave-nr' gn , 1--...ag 'l' ' C s y. let is VF afyauw.-..-. Wiliam, 3 ,. t T- ' JOHN CARR PAQ, gm! Sl1l1t'I'lIlIl'ITLll'l1l of ' was Buildings and Grounds RORICRT SOLLARS Aseistant Dean of Students 2 X tsturting fall '63J '-u.A,.,,.,,,..au-wi B0 ard of Trustees : N3 'ZX ' E jf x wg. A- . . ,rf , is ,.,, ,E QQ. 'il .gg df fs. . .f Q fi 1 R, et? 3 . a is w-nf' Front rozc, I to r: Faith A. Terrell fhonorarylg Walter W. Tangemang Mary H. Townsendg Muriel S. Hiattg Howard Thorne fhonoraryl? Harry Feike S4-fond rour. I to r: Robert Hadleyg Dr. S. Clark Ellisg Maxwell Weaverg Wallace T. Collettg Merle L. Davisg Oliver R. McCoyg C. Lloyd Baileyg Clinton H. Nichols: Charles Allyn Not sltoufn: Charles Blackburn: Donald E. Cowgillg William S. Cuthrieg D. K. Hempsteadg Sumner A. Millsg Dr. J. H. Persingerg Mason M. Robertsg Walter E. Schutt: Dr. W. W. Sebald: Alma T. Warren I8 gp- astx W Alumni: Last Man lub: Parents: 2nd Generation Club 5 v i . i 2 I fi! t 1 Left: Alumni Boosters Night, February 16, 1963. Right: Everett C. Dulme. President of W. C. Alumni Association, Maynard Davide. .'XQsoc'iation Treusur nd Vernon C. Wills. Secretary of the College. Wills und Dabe lumd Cheeks to Duvidstosturt1963 Loyalty Fund Drive. 'w-W t..t.,M LAST MAN CLUB-October, 1963, L. I0 R.: W'ill tanton, Class of 1903: President Read: Charles Look. Class of 1903 Abore: New Alumni Center in College Hall I9 Q9 .oi-V Twenty-four of Wilmington's freshmen this year were from Green and White families whose members have attended Wil- mington through the years. Nine of these belonged to an in- formal Second Generation Club, with parents or grandparents who are alumni. Picture L. to R.: John Bernard, Frances Terrell, Nancy Lyons. Dianne Dennis. Ernest Arehart. 20 Alumni-Parents Meeting New York, Oct. 26, 1962 Eleanor Bates Newkirk L. I0 R.: Ralph Shell .lerre Riggs Bill Moody Dick Murphy Tom Wood Dacfs 1962 so ' 'PVS Na'rl !I.llfFif1'f 'W' Ms The President 95 Mes sage Looking through the earliest Yearbooks at Wilmington College recently I came upon the edition of 1928. I could not help being impressed with the physical progress which has been made in the intervening years on this campus, in the numbers and variety of buildings, in the beauty of the landscape, and in the general make up and character of the Yearbook itself. Yet in some respects no change has occurred. The Yearbook has always been known as the Wilmingtonian. Thirty-five years from now, when you leaf through this volume, let us hope that the enduring values and traditions of Wilmington College will still be reflected here. Let us hope that you will still know it as a college whose Christian tradition of liberal arts is pre- served, where critical thinking and artistic creativity are fostered, where service to others is encouraged, where self-reliance and self-help are still cultivated and practiced. Admittedly these things are hard to capture in measurable form or pictures, but a college is either mediocre because it honors more superficial values, or excellent because it strives towards goals worthy of lasting pursuit. James M. Read CL , X 2 QA TS: , S S Qf MARJORIE STARR College Nurse MERLE BOYLE Sec., Alumni Center l I W, ss- W 1 Q 4? xc YFSQ 1 X ff 7 av if of w S f OLIVE MATHEWS Student Life Office BETTY MURPHY Sec. to President MIRIAM HUFFMAN Director of Food Service C 7 1 f' :fit Q L44 PHYRNE JONES Asst. Director Food Service CARL PRATT Asst. Director Food Services VIRGINIA BROMMUND Bus. Office Bookkeeper REBECCA PARKER Postmistress MADELINE HARRIS Pyle Center Hostess MILDRED SMITH Pyle Center Hostess ,S Q 1-dvi? 'Wie T , .ssh R E B' WW.. -gg 4 N V. 'AA, sf' as 'R ' ' W, T ii X .' I at 5 4 a t Y W. , -'fit ' .1 4 9 ' , TJ '3- ' 1 7, . 1 Q Q , W W, i 9, 1- lux Q zxwl Q ':,,?4?:1r.,31:,i' f Ay . A A- - it Y 'L Q ' 5, SSW ITM K ww, .4 ' -. 3 I ' N X'-' ' J, ' MW M' 1 . ' X i Y 'sf 3 ,sg-it 4' t ,J ,TY , A ' in .-. ' -'ns 0 ' 1f.,' t 7 f + ' ' ' Y' R ' , tid! Q, QJSYQ? 455154:-,,4. 1 1 4 .C Y .7 ,1 nw? J , lie 'Q Rf A -A A 1 W- f ffq-tw 07355 'fit --4 b ias' 'ft ef' A ' I .ff .vs - T altgrvg shui 2-6 'TAF ' - ' A Q. Us Q, A . .A-, , ' , , ,w.. ,N',, ,, .2-., +'.' ,, ' ' -, ' 4 uw -' - mffi' 'X we ' ,GZ V w vi s.4'g' 1 ' fyizf Q ' A . 's 3 4 w Ht.p H V' ' sv , ,., 1 tfuwfw yt , . X- - , ., ,,. t T 1 1 eff :Q i . wir its We has iff. 22 vQft.e2.?gtswf.,, ,. Wi1l'-'W' AX 1 ' . .W VW, W1 , -' Xi. A ,lynx it 4, -GN IN dt. !, tiff 'tt 25 f hx: 'WN 1,40 ,-ff-P W AW f fi f My WA Xfw it ss ss? 1 I x fs' -:CFS New ,44anWfl09- 'km' ESTHER JONES Pyle Center Hostess MARGARET FORSHEY Twin Ash Head Resident MRS. NEWLAND Bailey Head Resident flst semester? OSIE BONEBRAKE Bailey Head Resident MINNIE SWEET Austin Head Resident HAZEL BLAIR Friends Head Resident HORTENSE HALL Bookstore Manager SANDRA WEBB Bus. Off. Cashier NAOMI MCPEEK Sec. Admissions i REBECCA COMPTON Sec. Registrar l RUBY ROSS 3 Bus. Off. Student Accounts g- PENNY KRAMER jg ' i 23 1 W,1A X QQ. ,BS ACADEMIC 'YI-XR!!! ' Q M M 29 fha' X, ., J x 1 ,M Cin WW W- ,, ,Z -5 4, ff w A, Q' 7 's X f ,, fm Z bf , lk tudents Dis la P Y Art in Public Schools Left: Lynne Stokes Frances Terrell Phil Hodge HWS 'www 'M' All ,V v 1-, H553 -z ,. , ply. A kid, . K, 'K lk, ,K S 1 'G ' 11 X , gf 2 'lx ' 5 , Z h f ' 1' 'W - ,V , , n A ,ga - K Y ff , l' 5 ,fi ,, ff ,- X ,:fm fv'! li 'J , Mrs. Vandervoort E mv,-mfagfafau ma. :QAXN1 tear-lmes speed reading 'X X, l,.mu.ul l'ln.1-.v wx 3 -s 1'7 f 5, g. ' AG ,v l Sv 0? 6. rl - M'-KYVWS' MISS XX ACNER HRS. BENSON NIR. HXRDIE Modern Languages T ...,ff' 6 , N M349 '11, gdb NIRb. CASTENQXDA , uf '1 X 1D9 W ' DR. BOWMAN ,Jimi 55795 MRS. DAVIS MR. OROSZ A155 ff X in A, ,, Q f- I X 2 M? mf' Hwxwsfwwllvf' y ,W afar W E M 'X Wim'-'FV' . if MZ' ik iff' v , 'r ff' va' Music at Williiiiigton College attempts to fulfill the dual role of study in the history and development of music as a part of the liberal arts and the study of music in per- formance. Courses are available for a minor in music. Lessons is applied music are open to all students. Activities planned for the 1963-64 school year include the College Choir. College-Community Chorus doing part I of the Messiah, and instrumental ensembles. Informal Friday afternoon Symposia are open to all students. The 1963-6-l Artist Series will bring to the campus the Don Cossack Chorus and Dancers: Martial Singher, leading singing-actor of the Metropolitan Operag the Cincinnati Symphony Or- chestra, and leading dancers and Musicians of Korea. www WVU MAX CARR MRS. PETERSON MR. BALDSCHUN f l X If 1 QW i 2 7 if .,, W5 'S T i , ,af v Wills ! ,bra av' 'V T. CANBY JONES MOSES BAILEY 28 ,,5 f1x. .Z Ly ,Az x f XX? Religion and Philosophy XX AQ y Y f, QW! ll 'G i . psig PHIL HODGE MRS. READ WALTER DRIESBACH f 'A' f 7 5 95' i time ff lf A .-lbore: Reception January, 1963 fgr Walter Driesbach WC Students Go to Trappist Monastery A group of Wilmington College religion students will spend this weekend learning about monks at the New Melleray Trappist Mon- astery in Dubuque, Ia. The May 11-12 retreat will be under the direction of Father M. Ansgar, retreat mas-ter at the ab- bey. Members of the Wilmington party will attend mass at least three times, including a special mass for the visitors. There will be four discussion conferences to help students learn about monastic life and its philosophy. The primary purpose of the trip, according to Dr. T. Canby Jones, chairman of Wilmington's religion and philosophy depart- ment, is to acquaint religion stu- dents with life in a monastic ord- er. None of the students are Rom- an Catholics and the experience will help them to understand the monks and their lives. The com- mon conception of monks as quiet, withdrawn and serious is only one sideg they also have a lively sense of humor. l A 1 E Theater MR. HEILAND MR. MARCUSON fplay productions in the Arts Section? ff gn.. aNf M-...1u'W Psycholo y HALLIDAY A standard program of course offering in Psychology has been devised and approved during this year, and three courses-Abnormal Psychology. Psychological Interviewing, and The Psychology of Vocational Adjustment-were given this year for the first time. The standard program provides a two-year program in which five basic courses will be offered each year and six advanced courses will be given on an alternate-year basis. This will permit three modestly-specialized programs to be offered: General and Industrial Psychology, Child and Edu- cational, and Clinical and Counseling Psychology. Dean of Students Norbert Baumgart taught the new one- year course in Psychological Interviewing, and has agreed to continue teaching the course once a year on a two-hour basis. A movie entitled ulndividual Differences and taped lectures by Karen Horney on 'cCan Human Nature Change? and by Calvin Hall on Dreams and Personalityn were pur- chased by the department during the year, and materials for fourteen additional standard aptitude and achievement tests were added to the departmental resources. X i , 3.3 . swf A665 --we 1-, ' X, 5 7 gs: 'f 575 -I fi-f ,:: ,,,Fi' Q 'ti -, Economics and B usiness DR.GHEBRECHT BHSSTHBNER ...pan-am W W4 6 . 'S W . r. ,. N Q22 rw 2 , . ai?- ff x -1 ., X 5 if? -qv, V , V 7, Q, -, I-. ee 'Q x A P hx M, n ' s T.. its i P A W , .-ia Socio , x Q x S-.mf e M Q MR. FINK I . Q W, ???F 9 i A 4, 13- fs' 1 - .- ..aw : 1 -, . 2 A, wif Y A' ' Sf' ' fax' IJ is YP e 'f i rs. f logy Mr. Fink converses with stu- dents in Snack Bar 2 Wilmington, Ohio, News-Journal Friday, May 3, 1963 College Ranks Second in Business Game Wilmington College's business and economics students have come out in second place among nine schools across the country partici- pating in a business management game sponsored by Indiana Uni- versity at Bloomington. Wilmington's team made total earnings of 31,696,000 for the imaginary three years of the game which began last October. Final quarter profits for the Quak- er school totaled S295,000. The lo- cal team was third in earnings at the end of the second year of the game in Marchg it was first in the third-quarter report and has taken the lead in cumulative earn- ings twice. . Iowa Wesleyan College, leader throughout most of the six months of play in the Mid-America Aca- demic Conference, won first place with paper profits of 51,774,000 Wisconsin State College at Eau Claire was third with 51,652,000 Dr. Martin Giesbrecht, assistant professor of economics and busi- ness, one of the Wilmington team's advisors, described the game as a terrific teaching tech- nique for both students and facul- ty. It has given students an oppor- tunity to see the workings of indus- try in our American free enter- prise system and they have been able to meet local businessmen who served as advisors for the game. It has also stimulated interest in graduate school and winning second place has made Wilming- ton students proud of their accom- plishment and the college's eco- nomics program, he said. Dr. Evalyn Hibner, associate professor of economics and busi- ness, the other team advisor, termed the project valuable be- cause it demonstrated the necessi- ty of determining long-range goals in business and the need for cor- relating policy decisions toward the attainment of these objectives. It -also showed the wisdom of pro- viding for some degree of flexibili- ty in order to meet current unpre- dictable situations, she explained. ik 6 2k STUDENTS AT each of the nine schools in the conference formed teams which became operating of- ficers of imaginary manufacturing firms last October. Each of the firms reported assets of S13 mil- lion and annual net profits after taxes of about S70,000. Every two weeks, representing a quarterly business report, each team sub- mitted its current business deci- sions to Indiana University where they were fed into an electronic compulter. Other schools in the conference, in order of their final placings, were University of Southwestern Louisiana at Lafaye-tte, Delta Col- lege at University Center, Mich. Denison University at Granville Valdosta tGa.l State College, Au- gustana College of Rock Island Ill., and Rockhurts College at Kan- sas City, Mo. Summarizing the results, Prof. L. L. Waters of Indiana said, The nice thing about the game was that when the students did lose, it was their pride and not their pocket- books that suffered. 1 3 1 HiSl0IDf and Government DR. GRIFFITHS DR. CARA DR. FAERKEL NIR. CORY Visiting Prof. from Denmark The purpose of the department of history and government is both general and specific. ln the broad sense, the department tries to give both depth and breadth to the student in his understanding of the past and his knowledge of the present with its problems and opportunities. Basic to such aware- ness is an intellectual curiosity that the department tries to encourage. In the specific sense. the de- partment offers subject matter and guidance to those who plan to teach in the field. to those interested in law or government service, and to all who wish to play an active and informed role in political life. Health and Physical dueation 4512 DR. KINZIG MRS. DAILEY COACH RAIZK VAN SCHOYCK GOES TO YALE C. W. 1,lakeJ Van Schoyck, '50, has resigned after 3 years as head football coach to be- come assistant football coach at Yale University. His posi- tion is open for application. Agriculture t ' W ,Ss 'f w an , it is w W Q ffii W1 ' if t 'W M. . W' Vx We Q A as 3 M - Hlwqpf e 5 4 t xi X DR. STUCKEY Dr. Stuckey with Mike Caver and Julian Morgan, who won scholarships to Wilmington at the livestock judg ing contest in April. David Schlechty, senior, is at right. ndu strial A rts 0-14 MR. STARK MRS. GRIFFITHS . 1. 'f -.:.:g,..f,:1,g1x3..:. s, ,,, ,safes - ,gt is X , ,, ., 4 ff X K 4 I f . -4, ,X vii , t W4 :vm 44 Q 45 ,L , , MR. McKEE Dale Jordan makes the Quaker Bowl- see sports is i6lfS2r.25.If2 HAY .X ' Z? Biology Dr. Frank O. Hazard. Chairman of Wilming- tonis Department of Biology. has been elected a fellow of the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science. in recognition of his standing in study and research. The letter accompanying his citation from Dael Wolfe. executive officer of AAAS. said in part. I know that this expression of esteem on the part of your fellow scientists will inspire in you greater efforts in hehalf of science and of its posi- tion in our civilization. 5 Nt.. QM W 91' l is-ag WH! DR. HAZARD DR. BATH DR. JOHNSTON Phys ics if get f .df .,,, it MR. KNOLL L Ll' i DCD at r i U'i'u3'5 MISS CASTLE College Physics Students Tour Battelle A group of 'Wilmington College physics majors visited Battelle Me, morial Institute in Columbus for a tour of the laboratories and a ses- sion on employment opportunities at the institute. Included on the tour were facilif ties for radiocliemistry. metallogf raphy, fuel cells. joining metals. gamma irradiation. electron mis croscopy, ultrasonics and digital and analog computers. Making the trip were students Jim Barrick, Newport, Tenn.: Dean Bernard, New Viennag Young Chae and Yong Lee. both Seoul, Korea: Jim Chambers, Cambridge: David Cluxton. Mara tinsvilleg Warren Craig. Goslic-ni Don Donaldson. and Dax-Id Gi-EFL iths. both Wilmington. David Knoll, assistant professor of mathcmat ics and physics, accompanied the group. 33 x Astronomy M MR. TENER ll' R- I if V ln . J , 1 F' ...3 x 5. 1 1, if W g x ,4 Mathematics Mathematics possesses not only truth. but supreme beauty-a beauty cold and austere. like that of sculp- ture. without appeal to any part of our weaker nature, sublimely pure. and capable of a stern perfection such as only the greatest art can show. Bertrand Russell The Stzzdy of ,llfIfIl6I7IIIfliCS,l Ywi il'-ill For Telescope Two gifts totaling almost 35,000 toward purchase of a -new telescope for the C. F. Kettering Science Hall were announced recently by the De- velopment Ofhce. The Esso Education Foundation made a grant of 32,500 and a similar gift came from Dr. J. H. Persinger of Washington C. H., a college trustee. With the construction of an astro- nomical observatory on the roof of Kettering Hall, an advanced astron- omy course will be reinstated at Wil- mington. Frank A. Tener, '22, instruc- tor in astronomy, will also use the instrument for research purposes. As- tronomy courses are offered as part of the physics department curriculum. DR. PYLE Chemistry DR. BOYD DR. BAYLESS CLASS WILLIAM A. BURNS III PRESIDENT X ? Y' 52,1 X iff ki , fig sfh gy ' ISS? f'fi'Z53,w v f ff S r ff Qt 2: S' jf' 14 1 gifs, A . hw ij AQ 1 ,A . X, f S? Dy ,fx fp! 4-QM? w .5 f I if 'ff' 155350 53? fx 4 1 A x ' . ws-M f f wfr, 'gi f' , , QQ, - fa . xg-W. ff ki f ' wif i iff . X .,-'A 1 Q ziifxgii Z. ' 3 ' -fi 'f ates -if If f , KI A -71,4 5, f A ,p ' JAMES D. CHAMBERS VICE-PRESIDENT SHIRLEY POLLOCK SECRETAR Y- TREASURER -dlim. fm. WILLIAM BURNS Cincinnati. Ohio B.S. in Econ. and Business NIinor-I-Iistory and Gov. Class Officer Fresh.4V.-P. Soph. Jun. Sen.-Pres. Tau Kappa Beta 44 yrs.4 Jun.-V.-P. Sen.-Pres. Student Senate 42 yrs.4 Alpha Psi Omega Jun.-Treas. Circle K Board of Directors AMS Governing Board 4 1 yr.4 Greek Council 4 1 yr.4 Interfraternity Council 4 I yr.4 Fine Arts Committee 4 1 yr.4 Pyle Center for Students 43 yrs.4 Recreation Chairman 42 yrs.4 Publicity Chairman 411Q yrs.4 Intramurals 44 yrs.'4 Baseball. Basketball. Football College Theatre 44 yrs. I Cosmo Club 41 yr.4 Graduate School Next Year Advertising Career IAMES CHAMBERS Cambridge. Ohio Tau Kappa Beta Varsity Tennis 44 yrs.4 IV. Basketball Circle K. Vice-President 4'61-62 and '62-634 Senior Class Vice-President Varsity Wil Intramurals Basketball. Football. Softball Bowling 4College Leaguel A.B. in Mathematics SHIRLEY POLLOCK Washingtori C.I-I.. Ohio Secretary-Treasurer Soph. Jun. Sen. years Outstanding Student Award Soph. May Queen Attendant 761 May Queen '62 Chairman W.U.S. Week 1961-62 Student Affairs Board 1962 Freshman Counselor 461-62 and '62-63 Alpha Phi Kappa Social Chairman 1961 Secretary 1962 Vice-President 1963 Student Senate 1962 A.B. in Mathematics Minor in Psychology Who is Who AMONG AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES JY L, 2. 5 ' ix' III .fl I-.1 1, I' I. f 'EEZ ,F I., ..?..1-' 'ydm JAMES BARRICK WILLIAM BURNS HAL BUSSEY SHERRON FOX ELLEN HARDING TYRUS HECKMAIY FRED O. KIEL LOIS MAUGHN RALPH MAY SHIRLEY POLLOCK ROBERTA SCRIBA ' MARTHA VENTOLO DAVID YOCKEY JS 9 ... X , , ,gg: :aw 4' , I fi 9 .47 .4 THOMAS P. ABELES . . . Louisville. Ky .... AB.- Chemistry. DAVID P. ADAMS . . . Highland . . . AB.-History and Government. MAROLYN ADAMS . . . Wilmington. Ohio. MARGARET K. ALDEFER . . . Bryn Mawr. Pa. . . A.B.-History and Government . . . Student Senate . . . A.W.S. Governing Board . . . Alpha Psi Omega . . . Harlequins Honorary Dramatic Society . . . Dorm Council . . . Dramatics . . . 'cShrew Tour . . . Essais: Honorable Mention '62. 4th Prize '63. RICHARD G. AREHART . . . Sabina. Ohio . . . A.B.- Mathematics . . . Tau Kappa Beta . . . Intramurals. CHESTER A. ARTHUR . . . Washington C.H., Ohio . . . B.S.-Economics and Business . . . Additional Major in Mathematics . . . University of Kentucky. 1956-59 . . . Business Management Team. JANE ASHMORE . . . Wilniington, Ohio . . . B.S.- Physical Education . . . Minor, History . . . A.W.S. Governing Board . . . Cheerleader, 2 Years . . . Cheer- leading Captain. Junior Year . . . 1962 Homecoming Co- Chairman . . . Student Affairs Board . . . Committee Chairman for W.U.S. Week and Illumination Night. CAROL AXELROD . . . Wilmington, Ohio . . . A.B.-Art. X.. tfgx WK it my f . ir . Wim .Ja f f MZ W, tegagljsz J- Q, v JAMES G. BARR . . . Zanesville, Ohio . . . B.S. Physical Education and Social Studies . . . Sigma Zeta. -L Years . . . Intramurals: Softball. Football . . . Work Study. JAMES C. BARRICK . . . Newport. Tenn .... A.B.- Chemistry . . . Philosophy Club: Founder and Chairman . . . Cosmo Club President. DUANE BENNETT . . . Eaton. Ohio . . . B.S.--Indus trial Arts and Physical Education . . . Tau Kappa Beta. Secretary . . . Industrial Arts Fraternity, President . . . Student Senate . . . Intramurals. ROGER DEAN BERNARD . . . New Vienna, Ohio . . A.B.-Mathematics and Physics . . . Sigma Zeta . . . Circle K . . . Intramurals: Football. Basketball, Bowling . . . Amateur Radio: WSWMQ. EUGENE BIAS . . . Wilniington, Ohio . . . B.S.-Indus- trial Arts and Education . . . Industrial Arts Fraternity . . . Sigma Zeta . . . Work Study. DOUGLAS BINKLEY . . . Wilmington, Ohio . . . B.S. Industrial Education . . . Gamma Phi Gamma . . . In- dustrial Arts Fraternity. DONALD R. BOHL . . . Georgetown, Ohio . . . A.B.- a if f ff A Chemistry . . . Varsity Baseball . . . Intramurals . . Aggies . . . Delta Tau Alpha. WILLIAM E. BONNELL . . . Cambridge, Ohio . . . B.S.-Industrial Supervision . . . Minor, Business Ad- ministration . . . Circle K. President . . . Circle K. State Secretary Gamma Phi Gamma, Secretary Outstanding Student . . . A.M.S .... Intramurals . . Industrial Arts Fraternity . . . Freshman Counselor. Xrrxmg f?fil...ZP' WILFRED W. BOWMAN . . . Troy. Ohio . . . AB.- Chemistry . . . A.NI.S. Governing Board . . . Fever Day Co-Chairman . . . Chi Beta Phi. President . . . Niarried Students Club. HONEY LOU BREWER . . . Vvilmington. Ohio . . . A.B.-History and Government . . . fX.W.S. Governing Board . . . Delta Omega Theta. Historian . . . O.S.E.A. . . . Phi Alpha Theta . . . May Queen Attendant. junior and Senior Years. BEVERLY BBICKEL . . . Xenia. Ohio . . . B.S.-Physi cal Education. HAROLD BUSSEY . . . Jeflersonville. Ind .... A.B.f Psychology and Sociology . . . Gamma Phi Gamma. President . . . A.M.S.. Vice-President. President . . . Pyle Center Governing Board: Publicity Chairman. Bec- reational Chairman . . . Quaker Quips Staff . . . Inter- national Festival Committee . . . Young Republicans . . . Circle K . . . Committee for Seasongood Lecturer . . . Intramurals: Football. Baseball. Basketball . . . Interfraternity Council. Secretary-Treasurer . . . Greek Council . . . Homecoming Co-Chairman. ROBERT CAPLINGER . . . Washington C.H.. Ohio . . . A.B.-History and Government . . . Sigma Zeta. Vice- President . . . Gospel Team . . . Intramurals . . . Bowling League . . . Interfraternity Council. JACK V. CARTWRIGHT . . . Washington C.H.. Ohio . . . A.B.-Chemistry. Biology . . . Newspaper Staff . . . A.IVI.S. YOUNG CHAE . . . Seoul. Korea . . . A.B.-IVIathe- matics. Physics . . . Nick Name: 'gYoung . . . Chi Beta Phi . . . Tau Kappa Beta . . . Cosmo Club . . . Work Study . . . Korean Armed Services . . . Graduate Assist- antship at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. STEPHEN M. CLARK . . . Neshanic Station. N. J. . . . A.B.-English . . . A.IVI.S.. Secretary-Treasurer . . . Monitor. Co-Editor . . . Young Friends . . . W.U.S. Committee . . . Work Study . . . Who's Who Committee. ' ' 'xg iq' WWW JON CLINE . . . Donora, Pa .... A.B.-Chemistry . . . Circle K, Secretary . . . Chi Beta Phi, Vice-President . . . Choir. GEORGE B. COOPER . . . Monrovia, Liberia . . . B.S. -Economics and Business . . . Cosmo Club: Treasurer. Vice-President . . . Austin Hall Dorm Council. OLIVER J. COOPER . . . Leetonia. Ohio . . . A.B.- Psychology . . . Soccer . . . Intramurals . . . Young Friends . . . Cosmo Club. MICHAEL CUNNINGHAM . . . Washington C.H., Ohio . . . B.S.-Economics and Business . . . -Ohio State Uni- versity, 1956-58 . . . Business Management Team . . . Golf Team. 1962. ELIZABETH CURRY . . . Wilmington, Ohio . . . A.B. -History and Government, Education. TERRY CURTIS . . . Middletown, Ohio . . . A.B.- English, History, Elementary Education . . . Three Year Student . . . May Court, 3 Years . . . Homecoming Court . . . Pyle Center Governing Board, Secretary-Treasurer . . . Sophomore Class Secretary . . . Dorm Council . . . A.W.S .... O.S.E.A .... Bowling League, Secretary . . . Alpha Phi Kappa. MARY LOU DAVIS . . . Wilmington, Ohio . . . A.B.- English. History . . . Alpha Phi Kappa, Vice-President . . . Phi Alpha Theta . . . A.W.S .... Women's Rec- reation Association . . . Methodist Student Fellowship . . . Women's Intramurals . . . Dean's List . . . Professor Derby's Secretary . . . O.S.E.A. DAVID DERR . . . Bloomsburg, Pa .... B.S.-Agri- Business . . . Gamma Phi Gamma . . . Aggies . . . Intra- murals. ROBERT DOMER . . . Vifllmlngton. Ohio . . . B.S. 'sr-1 Industrial Education . . . Sigma Zeta. President . . . wif Industrial Arts Club . . . Interfraternity Council. Presi- dent . . . Greek Council . . . A.M.S. Governing Board. fi ' DONALD L. DONALDSON . . . Vlfilmington. Ohio . . . QZWW A.B.-Mathematics . . . Intramurals . . . Sigma Zeta. LINDA DBOZ . . . Oneida. IN. Y .... A.B. English . . . Alpha Psi Omega . . . Harlequins . . . Dramatics . . . Utica College of Syracuse University. ,IO AININE DUINLEVY . . . I'resno. Ohio . . . A.B.- English . . . Alpha Phi Kappa . . . Pledge Mistress. Treasurer. President . . . Greek Council. President . . . Phi Alpha Theta. Treasurer . . . O.S.E.A.. Treasurer . . . Freshman Counselor . . . Green Key . . . Outstanding Student . . . Folk Festival Committee . . . Work Study. PETER R. EDMONDS . . . New York. N. Y .... B.S. -Biology. Chemistry 4Pre-Med.l . . . Sigma Zeta: Sec- retary. President . . . Interfraternity Council. Vice-Presi- dent . . . Greek Council . . . A.M.S. Governing Board . . . Newman Club, President . . . Cosmo Club . . . Student Senate: Senator. Treasurer . . . Intramurals . . . Bowling League . . . Biology Lab Assistant . . . College Clinic Hematologist . . . Student Admissions and Loan Committee. MICHAEL ERTEL . . . Greenhills. Ohio . . . B.S.-Eco- nomics and Business. History and Government . . . Circle K . . . Tau Kappa Beta: Treasurer, Assistant Pledge Master . . . Intramurals: Football. Bowling. Basketball. Softball. UK pl f M64 MARSHALL FIELD . . . WlImlUgIOIl. Ohio . . . A.B.- Physics, Mathematics. JAMES FLIIISHER . . . Lynchburg. Ohio . . . B.S.- Physical Education, History and Government . . . Var- sity 'gW', . . . Basketball . . . Tau Kappa Beta. WW W.. . ,w,,.Wf,y5,, , SHERRON T. FOX . . . New Castle. Pa .... B.S.- Chemistry . . . Chi Beta Phi . . . O.S.E.A .... Cosmo Club . . Bailey Hall President . . . Objectives Commit- tee . . . Green Key. NANCY FRENCH . . . Highland. Ohio . . . B.S.-Agr1- Business . . . Aggies. Secretary . . . Delta Tau Alpha. Treasurer. - I Q, ' a X Q fl I If 4: 31 1.1 ew., ,vmff A--N344 vs-. -s M-.s-:.:.,. 'ff- 'azz f .53 I -. i Z. ff 42.1. y tg: M ii, sy, ,Af ff QU Z 4 N is x r 1 4, 1 iffifg Qs 'A Zf 2 I f ,W shi if .A My 1 .f f A mmf ,Sv we fm X ' LYNN FROCK . . . Washirigtori C.H.. Ohio . . . A.B. -Mathematics . . . Monitor Staff . . . Dorm Council . . . Intramural Softball . . . Dorm Fire Marshal. BERNARD E. CARNETT . . . Philadelphia. Pa. . . . A.B.-Biology . . . Cosmo Club . . . Austin Hall Repre- sentative . . . Monitor Staff . . . Track . . . Fencing. PHILLIP M. GLASKIN . . . Vlfilmington. Ohio . . . B.S.-Economics and Business. Psychology . . . Ohio State University . . . Work Study. JOHN A. COSSETT . . . Lynchburg. Ohio . . . A.B.- History and Government. Education . . . Phi Alpha Theta. EDWARD S. COULDING . . . Washington. Pa .... B.S. -Economics and Business. History and Government . . . Phi Alpha Theta . . . Tau Kappa Beta . . . Varsity W,' . . . Work Study . . . Soccer . . . Intramurals. NORMAN G. GRANT . . . Dayton, Ohio . . . BS.- Physical Education. History . . . Varsity W . . Varsity Football. 4 Years . . . 2 Years ALL MOL . . . Senior Year ALL OHIO NAIA . . . Intramurals: Base- ball. Basketball. 1 THOMAS D. GRIFFIS . . . Yellow Springs, Ohio . . B.S.-Industrial Education, History and Government . . . Phi Alpha Theta . . . Industrial Arts Fraternity . . A.lVI.S. FAITH ANNE GROVER . . . Vlfyndmoor, Pa .... A.B. -English . . . Alpha Psi Omega . . . Harlequins. Sec- retary . . . Alpha Phi Gamma . . . Essais . . . Essais Contest Prize-winner. 41 Years . . . Wilmingtonian. MARLENE MEYER GROVES . . . Lima. Ohio . A.B.-History and Government. JOHN A. HALDERMAN . . . Middletown, Ohio . . . A.B.-English . . . Minors: Biology. Chemistry, Psychol- ogy . . . Circle K . . . Gamma Phi Gamma, Officer . . . Freshman Class Officer . . . Intramurals: Football, Base- ball, Basketball . . . Work Study . . . Big Brother . . Homecoming Committee. CHARLES lVI. HAYES . . . Quaker City, Ohio . . . B.S. -Physical Education, Industrial Education . . . Tau Kappa Beta . . . Industrial Arts Fraternity . . . Varsity 'LW'i . . . 4 Year Football Letterman . . . 1961 Carr Brothers Trophy Winner. TYRUS HECKIVIAN . . . Wadesville, Ind .... A.B.- English . . . Dramatics . . . Drama Service Award. 1963 . . . Alpha Psi Omega, Harlequins. fmx ,ff GLORIA HENIZE . . . Felicity, Ohio . . . A.B.-English . . . Delta Omega Theta . . . O.S.E.A .... A.W.S. . . . Dorm Council . . . Student Senate . . . Cheerleader . . . South Pacific, Orchestra. LARRY HENRY . . . Sabina. Ohio. ,ma-4 'Wil NAINCY HURTT . . . W3ShlIlgIOIl CII.. Ohio . . . A.B. -History and Government. Elementary Education. STEPEHN ISRAEL . . . Moylan. Pa .... AB.-History and Government . . . Soccer . . . Denver Dorm President QR . . . A.M.S .... Cosmo Club . . . Spanish Club. LEO R. IxELLEHER . . . Marion. Ohio . . . B.S. Indus trial Education . . . A.M.S .... U. S. Army. ROBERT E. IxIBLIlNGER . . Sprmgfleld Ohio . . . A.B.-History and Government . . . Student Senate, Vice- President . . . Recognition Day. Co-Chairman . . . Circle K. Governing Board . . . O.S.E.A .... A.lVI.S. Governing Board . . . Austin Hall: Corridor Representative. Vice- President . . . Student Affairs Board . . . Intramurals: Basketball. .J Years. Softball. 4 Years . . Pre Law Forum . . . Married Students' Club. FRED O. KIEL . . . Cincinnati. Ohio . . . A.B.-English, . History and Political Science . . . Student Senate, 1961- 63 . . . Goals for Americans Committee. 1961-63 . . . Quaker Quips Staff. 1959-60 . . . Essais: Business lVIan- ager. 1961-62: Editor. 1962-63 . . . Spectator, Co-Editor. 1961-63 . . . Publications Board. 1961-63 . . . Law Forum. Vice-President. 1960-61 . . . Phi Alpha Theta. President. 1961-62 . . . Alpha Phi Gamma. 1961-63 . . . Green Key . . . Woodrow' Wilsori Fellowship Competition. Honorable Mention . . . Dean's List. -I Years . . . Out- standing Student Award. WILLIAM LANE . . . Midland. Ohio . . . B.S.-Eco- nomics and Business. WILLIAM G. LAUB. JR .... Hollis. N. Y .... BS.- Industrial Education . . . Industrial Arts Club . . . O.S.E.A .... State University Agricultural and Technical Institution at Farmingdale, 1958-60. BOB W. LAW . . . CIFCCVIIIC, Ohio . . . A.B.-Biology . . . Cosmo Club . . . Photography Editor, Monitor . . . Photography Staff. Wilriiingtonian . . . Young Friends. iz ' 'fffnv' DAVID L. LEWIS . . . Wilmingtoii. Ohio . . . B.S.- Industrial Education . . . Industrial Arts Club. JAMES A. LUCK . . . Lynchburg. Ohio . . . B.S.- Physical Education . . . Minors: Biology, General Science . . . Tau Kappa Beta . . . Varsity HW . . . Varsity Base- ball Letter . . . Baseball Co-Captain. 1962 and 1963 . . . Intramurals: Basketball, Football. JAMES D. LYKINS . . . Milford. Ohio . . . B.S.-Chem- istry. Biology . . . Ohio State University . . . U. S. Air Force. DOUGLAS Wm. MCCALLISTER . . . Xenia. Ohio . . A.B.-History and Government. GARY MCCARTHY . . . Wantagh. N. Y. ROBERT E. MCCLAIN . . . Wilmington. Ohio . . . B.S. -Industrial Education . . . Industrial Arts Club. Vice- President. 1963 . . . Intramurals. DANIEL MCCLINTICK . . . Springfield, Ohio . . . A.B. -Sociology . . . A.M.S., Secretary, 1960-61 . . . Austin Hall Dorm Council, 1959-60. ALICE L. MCMANN . . . Dayton, Ohio . . . A.B.- Religion and Philosophy . . . Work Study . . . Religion-im Life Committee . . . A.W.S. Governing Board, 1961-63 . . . Twin Ash Dormitory Council . . . Friends Hall Presi- dent, Summer 1962 . . . Student Senate, 1962-63 . . . Alpha Phi Kappa. Pledge Mistress. 1962 . . . Minor in Art. Q.,-gg, ,... 'HHH-' Al 'Y .xx f . fx W 'rf'-fer? , W. .i W X 'MWQW ' wi , I 4- f m.. ,ii 5 '55 t ..s. . f. .. . ..-. 1 '-- fbi. JAN H. MCPEEK . . . WIImIIlgtOI1. Ohio '. . . A.B.-Bi- ology. Psychology . . . A.M.S. Governing Board . . . Married Students Club. Vice-President . . . Intramurals . . . Capital University. JAMES MAR . . . Kobe. Japan . . . B.S.-Sociology, Economics and Business . . . Sigma Zeta: Historian. Secretary. Pledge Master . . . Student Senate: Class Rep- resentative. Treasurer. President . . . Outstanding Student Award . . . Green Key . . . Publications Board . . . Wil- mington Monitor . . . Varsity Soccer 42, 3, 41 . . . Varsity W . . . Intramural Softball and Basketball . . . Athletic Board of Controls . . . Kobe, Japan. ALAN D. MARSH . . . Wilmington, Ohio . . . B.S.- Economics and Business . . . Gamma Phi Gamma . . . Intramural Softball. WILMA J. MARTIN . . . Wilmington, Ohio . . . B.S.- Physical Education . . . O.S.E.A. .. . . Womenis Recrea- tion Association .... A .W.S .... Married Students Club . . . Extramural Volleyball . . . Psi Upsilon Omicron. RONALD MATHIS . . . New Richmond, Ohio . . . A.B. -Biology . . . Intramurals . . . Track . . . O.S.E.A. LOIS MAUGHN . . . Morris. Minn . . . A.B.-English, Art . . . Green Key . . . Womenis Recreation Associa- tion 42. 3b. RANDALL MAWER . . . Sycamore, Ohio . . . A.B.- English . . . Chairman, Pyle Center for Students, Govern- ing Board . . . Harlequins . . . Alpha Phi Gamma . . . Co-Editor. Essais . . . Monitor Staff . . . Tennis Team. RALPH F. MAY . . . Waverly. Ohio . . . A.B.-Chemistry, Mathematics . . . Titans . . . Intramurals . . . O.S.E.A. . . . A.M.S. Governing Board I3 Yearsl . . . Student Senate: A.M.S. Representative. Vice-President . . . Circle K . . . Dean's Advisory Council . . . Chi Beta Phi, Secretary-Treasurer . . . International Festival Planning Committee . . . Scuba Diving Club . . . Chem Lab As- sistant I3 Yearsl. ! 'N. '95 CLARA NIIzLlxlfR . . . Lovtlaml. Ohm . . . Rb. Ihvsi cal Education ...1 f X.W.5 .... Cheerleader . . . Oelta Omega 'lihetax President. Pledge Nlistress . . . O.S.l'f.A. . . . Newman Clulm. Creek Council: Ser-retarv. 'l'reasurer .img 45 fix QW omen R creitn n LYNN NIERTES . . . l.oveland. Ohio . . . A.R.-History and Government . . . llelta Omega Theta . . . Oenver and Twin Ash Oorm Councils . . . W'onien's Athletic Association. Secretary . . . X.W.5. GLENN E. NIILSTRAD . . . Vtiashington C.H.. Ohio . R.S.-Economics and Business . . . Minor. Historv Tau Kappa Reta . . . l7ootlmall. RAYMOND L. MITCHELL . . . Springfield. Ohio . . . A.R.-Psvchologv . . . Nlinors: Secondary Education. English . . . Denver Hall President. 1961-62 ..., A .NI.S.. Vice-President . . . Cultural Affairs Board . . . Austin Hall Counselor . . . Student Senate. JLDITH NIOHR . . . Croxeport. Ohio . . . AB.-English. JOHN A. MORRIS . . . Clinton. Ohio . . . B.S.-eIndus- trial Education . . . Gamma Phi Gamma . . . Circle K . . . Intramurals . . . Industrial Arts Fraternity . . . Titans. W rf' Y 3 WILLIAM NIOTTERN . . . Cincinnati. Ohio . . . A.B.- History and Government . . . Law Forum 11-2-3-ll . . ,AQ Denver Hall Vice-President . . . Philosophy Club . . . .., ,' Jilin Austln Dorm Council . . . Pyle Center Recreational Com- mittee . . . Wilmirigtoiiiari . . . Dramatics. RICHARD MURPHY .... A ndover. Ohio .... A .B.- Historv and Government. English. Q l ,......-,-...,,,.- 'X . VIVIAIY LEE NAFF . . . Snohomish. Washington . . A.B.-English . . . Friends Hall Counselor . . . Dramatics . . . Pyle Center Governing Board: Educational Chairman. Secretary-Treasurer . . . Phi Alpha Theta. President . . . Green Key . . . Essais Staff . . . Senate. Cultural Affairs Board. Honor System Committee . . . Spanish Club . . . Homecoming Committees . . . Recognition Day Commit- tee. MILES G. NEWMAN . . . Elkins Park. Pa .... A.B.- Chemistry . . . U. S. Army Medical Corps . . . Austin Hall Dorm Council . . . Titans . . . Radio League. Presi- dent . . . Pyle Center Social Committee . . . Wilniington- ian. Photo Editor .... X lpha Phi Gamma . . . Spanish Club . . . Skin Diving . . . General of Denver Dorm. ii i ,ar WK -1 I X --G E W' -' M 1? if x l if .2 p w I . QS V 3 Q 0 .gf ' 'iv x N -55152.-' .5 it 15' ' .,. -V N was iv ,WW e - --f X at f -1. ' ig vzitii GRETCHEN LEE OSWALD . . . Monroe. Ohio . . A.B.-Biology. Art . . . Cosmo Club. Vice-President . . . Illumination Night Program Covers. 1961-62 . . . Pyle Center Governing Board. Publicity Director . . . Spec- tator. Cartoonist . . . Wanda Furd Night . . . Randall Raiders tRabbitl. ROBERT EDWARD PARKS L . . South Vienna. Ohio C . . . B.S.-Physical Education . . . Varsity Football. 2 Years . . . Intramurals. 3 Years . . . Dean's List . . . Circle K . . . Dormitory Counselor. 1962-63 . . . Minors: Biology. General Science. WAUNETA M. PEACOCK . . . Danville, Indiana . . . A.B.-Sociology . . . Young Friends. -1 Years, Clerk. 1960-61 . . . Cosmo Club 113 . . . Aeolian Choir . . . South Pacific . . . Bailey Dorm Council. 1963 . . . A.W.S. Governing Board. 1963 . . . Dean's Advisory Council . . . Green Key. LINDA L. PENCE . . . Lynchburg. Ohio . . . A.B.- HISIOIQ and Government . . . A.W.S .... O.S.E.A., Song leader . . . Phi Alpha Theta . . . Alpha Phi Kappa . . Elementary Education. WWW WMWQ ' T 'ii,f2i'2-...QW - y f-5 ,isa .qw 5-sw. CAROL PENDALL . . . Lynchburg. Ohio . . . A.B.- History and Government . . . Elementary Education . . Alpha Phi Kappa . . . O.S.E.A .... Aeolian Choir . A.W.S. ARTHLR H. PETIT, .IR .... Wilmington, Ohio . . . B.S.-Industrial Education . . . Ohio State University, Ohio Mechanics Institute . . . Work Study . . . American Industrial Arts Association tN.E.A.l . . . Industrial Arts Fraternity . . . Tap Kappa Beta . . . Varsity Golf . . . Intramurals . . . Bowling. g.-'W .IUDITH ANNE POND . . . Sabina. Ohio . . . A.B.- History and Government . . . Union College lKy.l. More- head State College 1Ky.l . . . Elementary Education. JOSEPH F. PROVOST . . . Wfashington. Ohio . . . B.S. -Economics and Business. History and Government Varsity Football 1951 Phi Aliha Theta . . . . . . - H . . . . . . I Green Key. G. RONALD PUMPHREY . . . Wililiirigton, Ohio . . B.S.-Economics and Business . . . Tau Kappa Beta . . Delta Tau Alpha . . . Intramurals. 1957. 53. 59 . . Aggies. CHARLES W. PURSLEY . . . Mt. Orab. Ohio . . . B.S. -Physical Education . . . Varsity Basketball. 2 Years . . . Intramurals. -1- Years . . . Intramural Co-ordinator. I Year . . . lVIinor. Industrial Arts. LILLIE RADNEY . . . Cincinnati. Ohio. SHIRLEY ANN RAIZK . . . Wiltliirigton. Ohio . . . A.B.-English. Education . . . lVIinor. Speech . . . Trans- fer from Dennison University . . . Pi Beta Phi Sorority . . . Canterbury Club. THOMAS D. RANSBOTTOIVI . . . Rockford, Ohio . . . B.S.-Industrial Education . . . lVlinor. Physical Educa- tion . . . Varsity Football, 4 Years . . . Varsity 6gW,', Vice-President, 1962. President. 1963 . . . Student Repre- sentative to Board of Athletic Control . . . Circle K Re- porter . . . Tau Kappa Beta . . . Industrial Fraternity . . . Intramurals. CHARLES A. REICHLE . . . Cincinnati. Ohio . . . B.S. -Industrial Supervision . . . Austin Hall President . . . Chief of Staff. Denver Hall . . . A.lVI.S.. Secretaryffreas- urer . . . Intramural Football and Softball . . . Industrial Arts Fraternity . . . University of Cincinnati. Miami Uni- versity . . . U. S. Coast Guard. 4 Wm, .Wm . Aff My 4, , Z . Nnaf- fgxnl S rx 2 Z iz, ' gif' -Wwwma RONALD R. REID . . . Georgetown. Ohio . . . B.S.- Physical Education. Biology . . . Tau Kappa Beta . . . IV. Basketball . . . Intramurals. ADELE RIEBER . . . New Burlington. Ohio . . . B.S.- Physical Education. English . . . Alpha Phi Kappa . . . W0m6IliS Recreation Association. Publicity Chairman . . . A.W.S.. Point Officer . . . Women's Intramural and Extramural Sports. JERRE S. RIGGS. JR .... Nectong, New Jersey . . . B.S.-Industrial Supervision. Business . . . Baseball Team . . . Tau Kappa Beta. Secretary. Assistant Pledge Master . . . Dean's List. JOHN A. ROBB . . . Williiington, Ohio . . . Physical Education. History and Government. BRUCE A. ROSE . . . Xenia. Ohio . . . B.S.-Industrial Supervision . . . Soccer 12. 31 . . . Titans . . . Aviation Club . . . Industrial Arts Club . . . Dramatics . . . Gamma Phi Gamma. ARTHUR J. ROSSER . . . Cincinnati, Ohio . . . B.S.- Industrial Education . . . Tau Kappa Beta . . . Industrial Arts Fraternity . . . Outstanding Student Award . . . Outstanding Industrial Arts Student . . . Intramurals . . . Resident Counselor . . . Sports Publicity Director . . . Circle K. HELEN M. SAUER . . . Washirigton C.H.. Ohio . . B.S.-Psychology . . . Minors: History. English . . O.S.E.A. KATHY SCHALIYAT . . . Wilniington. Ohio . . . A.B. -English . . . Minor. Biology . . . Alpha Phi Kappa . . . A.W.S. Governing Board . . . Dramatics . . . Dean's Advisory Council . . . Fever Day . . . lVIiss Southwestern Ohio. 1962 . . . Best Dressed Coed Finalist. 5.. 7 .V V wx' iw 1'5 'SQL ' . fe.. :ffE2?!Ef:V Ns we . DAVID L. SCHLECHTY . . . Troy. Ohio . . . BS.- Agri-Business. Economics . . . Gamma Phi Gamma . . . Delta Tau Alpha: Vice-President, President . . . Intra- murals, sl Years . . . Aggies. I Years . . . Circle K . . . Track. RALPH F. SIEDEL . . . Strongville. Ohio . . . A.B.H History and Government . . . lVIirrors: English. Elemen tary Education . . . Circle K. Board of Directors . . Intramural Basketball and Football . . . O.S.E.A. . . . Dramatics . . . Newman Club . . . Freshman Orientation . . . International Festival Committee . . . Resident Counselor . . . Varsity Track and Soccer . . . Cotrlllon W' X W... my f , ,, f' y Chairman . . . Freshman President . . . Pyle Center Cultural Committee. 4'-x BONINIE SUE STRUCHEIN . . . Gnadenhutten, Ohio . . . B.S.-Physical Education . . . Cheerleader. Ll Years . . . Alpha Phi Kappa: Best Pledge. I96I. Social Chair- man. Program Chairman . . . Worrrenis Recreation, Treas- urer . . .I Best Dressed Coeds of I96I . . . lVIay Queen Court . . . Homecoming Court . . . Freshman Counselor. 2 Years . . . W.Ll.S. Week. Co-Chairman. 1963 . . . Aeolian Choir . . . Extramural Volleyball and Basketball . . . Dean's Advisory Council . . . Deanis List. ,IAIVIES T. STULL. II . . . Germantown. Ohio -Physical Education . . . Intramurals . . . Tau Kappa Beta . . . Dean's Advisory Council. DOROTHY SWISSHELIVI . . . Sabina. Ohio . . . A.B.- English, Theatre . . . Alpha Psi Omega . . . Harlequins Fine Film Committee Dramatrcs Service Award MARTHA JO TERRELL . . . Wilmington, Ohio . . . A.B.-History and Govermnent . . . Delta Omega Theta . . . A.W.S., President . . . Dorm Council . . . Young Friends . . . May Court . . . O.S.E.A. i x , Q I 1' JACOB THOMAS . . . Kerela, Indra . . . A.B.-Biology. IOHN TRUFELDT . . . Richmond Hill, New York . . . B.S.-Agri-Business, Economics . . . Intramurals, Aggies, Delta Tau Alpha. MARTHA VENTOLO . . . Wilmington, Ohio. KAREN VonKLINGER . . . Wilmington, Ohio. NANCY WALKER . . . Midland, Ohio . . . A.B.-His- tory and Government. Elementary Education. PAUL E. WESTBROOK . . . lVIowrystoWn, Ohio . . A.B.-English. DAVID WILKIN . . . Greenfield, Ohio. RALPH A. WILT, JR .... Sabina, Ohio . . . Economics and Business . . . lVIinor, Religion and Phi- losophy. DAVID E. YOCKEY . . . Sardinia, Ohio . . . A.B.- History and Government . . . Washington Semester at American University . . . Phi Alpha Theta . . . Amateur Radio Club. HAROLD YODER . . . Englewood, Ohio . . . Economics and Business, Physical Education . . . Basket- ball f2, 3, 45 . . . Circle K . . . Tau Kappa Beta . . . Intramurals . . . Dean's List. fghiia, DOYLE WOLFORD, PRESIDENT Fredericktown, Ohio CLASS 0 'gg ELLEN HARDINC, VICE-PRESIDENT Liberal, Kansas ROSA HEIMBOLD, SECRETARY-TREASURER Bethel, Ohio CHARLES W. ALBERT Holbrook. L. L. N. Y. ARTHLR ALEXANDER Milford. Ohio DALE ALLEN Lynchburg. Ohio MIKE ANDERSON Xenia. Ohio FREDERICK ANDRES Plainfield. N. Y. BLD BALDWIN Niorristoxvn. Pa. CARY BALNIANN Blanvhester. Ohio JOHN BALNIOART Okaville. lll. THOMAS BENNETT New Concord. Ohio NANCY BERNARD New Yienna. Ohio LOWELL BERNARDINO LOClilanCl. Ohio ANNLEE BODNAR N1eKeesport. Pa. ANNE BOOTH West Chester. Pa. CHARLES BROWN Norwood. Ohio KEN BROWN King Eerry. N. Y. JAEK BROWN Hillshoro. Ohio KAREN BENNELL Wilmington. Ohio DON BL'RD Laurelton. N. Y. KENNY BLTTERWORTH Waynesville. Ohio JACK CAMPBELL Dayton. Ohio HARRY BI. CAREY New Yienna. Ohio DEDE CHAMBERS Philadelphia. Pa. ROBERT A. CLARK Mason. Ohio RONALD CLARK Gnadenhutten. Ohio CHARLOTTE CLEMENT Wilmington, Ohio GILBERT COON Scotch Plains, N. J. GARY COPEN Pleasant Plain, Ohio MARY S. COPITHORNE Philadelphia, Pa. WARREN CRAIG Goshen, Ohio DAVID A. CRAWFORD Upper Montclair, N. J. NICK CREATH London, Ohio DAVID E. DAVIS Greenfield, Ohio ELLEN DUNCANSON Hillsboro, Ohio CHARLES FISHER New Vienna, Ohio ROBERT I. FORD Greensboro, N. C. RICHARD GAMBLE Butler, Pa. JERRY GASHO Yellow Springs, Ohio ROBERT GASKILL Trenton, N. J. ART GEIER Cincinnati, Ohio ALLEN HANK Lockland, Ohio CAROLYN HINSON Dover, Ohio DAVID L. HUGHES Wilmington, Ohio RUTH ANN HULL Cincinnati, Ohio PETE JACOBY Havertown, Pa. DAVID JOHNSON Douglaston, N. Y. ERIC KRAMER Elmont, N. Y. MARY RUTH KILPACK Richmond, Ind. SAM J. KONDRATIW, II Danbury, Conn. 'ik 'fy-Q -'95 Q- 1- :lg f'5'S ef:-:ag S-.W pew' Q.---'lj Tw' JVC Q, cu--Q 45'-A 1, 45,4 Y 'cg-'ff' Q 24+ your A 5 NN ,HQ va , ,P 3 1 1 5: , t oi . A I 1 KEN KRICK New Madison, Ohio YONG LEE Seoul, Korea .IEANETTE MacBRAIR Alexandria, Va. .IOYCE MQKINLEY Middletown, Ohio SHERRY MAUK Piqua, Ohio EDWARD MAYO Cleveland, Ohio DONALD MERCER Greenfield, Ohio DALE E. MINNICH Wilmington, Ohio GENEVIEVE MINNICK Marathon, Ohio WILLIAM MOODY Cincinnati, Ohio BONNIE MOON Blanchester, Ohio LEE MORRIS Columbus, Ohio PENELOPE MOTT Westbury, L. I., N. Y. FRANK E. MUHA Dayton, Ohio WAYNE MULLEN Indianapolis, Ind. NANCY NELSON International Falls, Minn ALEXANDER NEWMAN Glen Cove, N. Y. STEPHEN NOVAK Ambler, Pa. .IOHN PALMER Middletown, Ohio JOHN PENWELL Washington C.H., Ohio ROBERT PLOTZ Lakewood, Ohio PERSIS PLUMLEY Washington C.H., Ohio DAVID POTTER Dayton, Ohio FRANCIS PRICE Cleveland, Ohio JOSEPH PURRINGTON Kenton, Ohio .IUDY PYLE Cincinnati, Ohio HUTSON RATLIFF Burlington, N. C. ROGER REVEAL Wilmington, Ohio RAYMOND RICHARDSON Martinsville, Ohio JULIA ROSEKRANS Dayton, N. ,I. PHILIP ROUSCH Hillsboro, Ohio ROBERT ROWLAND Hamilton, Ohio THOMAS SCHRAFFENBERCER Cincinnati, Ohio ROBERT S. SCRIBA Kobe, Japan RAYMOND S. SERSION Cincinnati, Ohio KENNETH SHRIDER Cleveland, Ohio SUE STAFFORD Hamilton, Ohio ROGER STARKEY Middletown, Ohio MARK STURM New Philadelphia, Ohio NANCY SUMMERS Camp Hill, Pa. WILLIAM SUTTON Wilmington, Ohio MONTE TEWKSBURY Oxnard, California ROBERT THOMPSON New Vienna, Ohio THOMAS VANDETTI New York, N. Y. MIRIAM VENGER Beaver Falls, Pa. BETTY WEST Piqua, Ohio BARRETT WHITCOMB S. Acton, Mass. PAUL WILLIAMS Fairfield, Ohio f, Y. C-----ag, av f .aw ' xv 4 'rx XJ 'XWW' fi Www-W Am W. ' , .ff ww .a. 51 fir' ,fgi .O ,O aw ' V J' 'KY' ip'-L 1. W v . 'il X 1 X .F R 9 X , . .Fvwiiiw 3 Q Xb I Y- , gg, l GPA rf, 4 su ts 53 If fff rw - ' f :g'ql: 'l, s Lt IIN' 'Qfr' 7.1 . i- ,,,. ff f a f iii, ' if ' T f film NYY Y' .Q vl. b,A: , qil' LINDA WISBEY Lovvlunzl. Ohio 58 QPU' l'l'lYl.l,lS WISECU ll Xvllizi, Ollio THOMAS K. WOOD JOHN WORKMAN NED YARGER Lyndhurst, Ohio Wilmington, Ohio Hamilton, Ohio CLASS 0 EDWARD SHERMAN, PRESIDENT New Philadelphia, Ohio wwf ROBERT TOUCHTON, VICE-PRESIDENT HEIDI MULLER, SECRETARY-TREASURER Norristown, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. FRANCES ADAMS Highland, Ohio SHEM AGESA Maragoli, Kenya NORMA ALLEN New Vienna, Ohio DONALD ANDREWS Phoenixville, Pa. NANCY ARM Mount Oreb, Ohio GEORGE ASHBROOK Lancaster, Ohio ELIZABETH ANN BAKER Columbus, Ohio MARVIN BAKER Lebanon, Ohio JANE BALDERSTON Whitford, Pa. BEN BARTLETT Xenia, Ohio PRESTON BARTON Terryville, Conn. HAROLD R. BATES Bowling Green, Ohio HILARY BEAL Winchester, Mass. JOHN A. BEAM Xenia, Ohio PATRICIA BERGER North Olmsted, Ohio ED BERGHAUSEN Cincinnati, Ohio RICK BEYER Solon, Ohio TOM BIRT Greenville, Ohio MONROE BLACKBURN Cleveland, Ohio VALERIE BOLDEN Montclair, N. J. CHARLES BOOTH Norwood, Mass. JAMES BOVAIRD Wolfeboro, N. H. KATHY BOWMAN Wilmington, Ohio DAVID BRINK Titusville, N. J. i . . X , 4 Q A, 3 -.Q ' ., , .wm.,,..,-. S ' f ' ! 1 ' W' mv, , W' - 0 fy J M ZW Q. QW! . K il WWW? ff! ,fini rv' 'Wi..q,, iq 'Zig fir ' I LU? z fm., My v 14, fn. ! as t 4' 1' f s E, 'dow'-.t,N f f ? In it fqx .,. Q 21 ,Q 1 st, , WW' Z, 4' 22 S f it ,. ,,,, , W X fy x y at W 1 4 Qu X it , X 4 S m, 7 New V Wm .N 4 X. it 5 JEFF BROMMUND Wilmington, Ohio BOB BROWNELL Dayton, Ohio JANE BROXON Cincinnati, Ohio JOHN BRUBAKER Washington C.H., Ohio HUGH BUIE Morrow, Ohio CLAUDE BUFLER Summerville, Ohio ROGER BUFLER Sommerville, Ohio CARY CARTER New Vienna, Ohio JAMES CASSIDY Middletown, Ohio MIKE CHANDLER Cincinnati, Ohio ROBERT CHASON Fairless Hills, Pa. DAVID CLUXTON Martinsville, Ohio MAURICE COATES Philadelphia, Pa. ALAN M. COHEN Miami Beach, Fla. JOHN COLVIN Waynesville, Ohio JOHN CONLEY Middletown, Ohio BILLIE CONNELLY Norwood, Ohio BILL COONEY Dayton, Ohio ELIZABETH COPITHORNE Philadelphia, Pa. JAMES CORWIN Swanton, Ohio JOHN G. CRANMER Wilmington, Ohio RONNIE DANIELS South Solon, Ohio KATHRYN DANZIC Whitehouse, N. J. W. CARTER DAVIES Elmhurst, Pa. DAVID DENNIS Wilmington, Ohio CHARLES DENNY Wilmington, Ohio CHARLES DILLE Dayton, Ohio PETER DRAKE Kettering, Ohio BILL EATON Hamilton, Ohio BELMONT EVANS Colorado Springs, Col. MARK A. EVICH Donora, Pa. GERALD FITE Bethel, Ohio MIKE FLORA Springfield, Ohio LARRY FOLTZ Baltimore, Ohio .IEAN FOSTER Lewisburg, Ohio ALAN FRANKEL Philadelphia, Pa. BRIAN FROCK Washington C.H., Ohio EBBIE GADD Wilmington, Ohio KATHY GANDERT Maineville, Ohio LESLIE GARMAN Hillsboro, Ohio J. MICHAEL GARVEY Mulberry, Ohio SUSAN GEPHART Centerville, Ohio JOE GIEBELHOUSE Washington C.H., Ohio JUDITH GORDON Dover, Ohio ORA MAE GORE Kettering, Ohio KAREN GRATTON Chardon, Ohio RONALD GREENE Mansfield Ctr., Conn. JERRY GREENWALD Loveland, Ohio 42- 44, Q KZ, V, , ,, M, ,...,,r ' 'N AV f V , V I ,,,. .I Q XXW, , 5 - are f 44 ,SA X X + R! !! M fx wg iMI,,,,, 'M-.....,..,f it 2 ,f 5 f I 42 Sf DAVID GREER Dayton, Ohio STEVEN M. GRIFFIS Yellow Springs, Ohio LARRY GUYNN Middletown, Ohio ANTON HABASH Ramallah, Jordan DANIEL HAGEMEISTER Edwardsville, Ill. DAVID HALL Cambridge, Ohio DEBBIE HARNER Xenia. Ohio BARBARA HARPER Medford, N. J. BERNARD HARTUNG Smiths Basin, N. Y. CHRISTINE HAUBOLD Archhold, Ohio JANET HAUGH Wells, Minn. JAUNITA HELM Wilmington, Ohio JAMES HIGGINS Newark, Ohio WALTER HOBBS Braintree Highlands, Ma CHRISTA HOFFMAN Saarhrucken, Germany RUSS HOFFMAN Cincinnati, Ohio LEONARD HOGE San Jose, Costa Rica FREDERIC HOLINKO Storrs, Conn. MARY HOY Conshocton, Ohio ROBERT HURM St. Marys, Ohio ROGER HUSTON Xenia, Ohio LARRY JACKSON Springfield, Ohio EILEEN JENKINS Wilmington, Ohio CHARLES JENSEN Westfield, N. J. CAROL .IONES Waynesville, Ohio DALE JORDAN Cincinnati, Ohio MARTIN KALLAHER Cincinnati, Ohio BARBARA KELLEY Hamilton, Ohio KAY KERSEY Wilmington, Ohio RICHARD KIDWELL Columbus, Ohio .IOHN KOENIG Cincinnati, Ohio CAROL KORNFIELD Queens Village, N. Y. RICHARD W. LAIL Wilmington, Ohio ROBERT LANNINC Fairview Park, Ohio CHARLES A. LEDGERWOOIJ Louisville, Ky. RUTH LESLIE Sabina. Ohio SAMMY LEWIS Wilmington, Ohio ABRAHAM LEVIN Trenton, N. J. THOMAS LLEWELLYN Marion, Ohio ROSALIE MCCLELLAN Xenia. Ohio .IANET MCCORMICK Cincinnati, Ohio DAVID MQCUNE Wilmington, Ohio ROBERT MCCURLEY Mason, Ohio HOWARD MCCOWAN Rarden, Ohio PETER MCDIVIT Cincinnati, Ohio CHARLES MCHENRY Charleston, W. Va. PATRICIA Mc-KENZIE Martinsville, Ohio PATRICIA MCMILLAN Grenada Hills, Calif. Wig- 1 ig I Qgaivww on if f x2,,1'5,,,M-,aff M, ,Nw if X U1 , f X, L f, fa 5 -:aww WM any 7 X x ,t ,Www MARK McNEARY Merion, Pa. JOHN MARTIN Blacklick, Ohio JAY MATHIS New Richmond, Ohio CARL MEEKER Loveland, Ohio .IEANIE MILLER Dayton, Ohio JERRY MILLER Ironton, Ohio LARRY MILLER Reynoldsburg, Ohio RUSSELL MILLER Kenton, Ohio BETTY IO MITCHELL Ieffersonville, Ohio .IOANN MOWERY Washington C.H., Ohio SHARON MURPHY Xenia, Ohio FRED NEALON Peoria, Ill. .IENIFER NEWBERRY Washington C.H., Ohio MICHAEL NOBLETT Ventnor City, N. .L MIKE NOFTZCER Wilmington, Ohio DALE NORDYKE Wilmington, Ohio LENA F. NORMAN Chillicothe, Ohio ROBERT NUNN Sabina. Ohio BEN OTTEN Cincinnati, Ohio SAMUEL OUTERBRIDGE Princeton, N. J. ANN OWENS Hamilton, Ohio DALE. PARISH Lancaster, Calif. WRIGHT PARKES Cleveland, Ohio STEVE PISCOR Donora, Pa. .IOHN POLLOCK Washington C.H., Ohio RUTH ANN PRIGNITZ Xenia, Ohio ED PROSKE Cincinnati, Ohio DAVID PUDERBAUGH Sandusky, Ohio THOMAS R. PULSIFER Hamilton, Mass. LARRY K. PUMMEL Springfield, Ohio CAROLYN RAY Sabina, Ohio DAVID REISINCER Wilmington, Ohio BARBARA RICHIE Moorestown, N. I. CAROLYN ROBERTS Mt. Orab, Ohio W. DAVID ROBINSON New Vienna, Ohio CONNIE ROESER Piqua, Ohio DANIEL ROSEFSKY Binghamton, N. Y. GAYLA RUDY Wilmington, Ohio .IACK RUNYAN Mechanicsburg, Ohio ADIB SAFI Ramallah, ,Iordan LARRY SANDBACH Chicago 15, Ill. KEN SCHAEFER Casstown, Ohio .IIM SCHAIRBAUM Wilmington, Ohio DOLORES SCHALL East Orange, N. .I. GARY SCHEFFER Newark, Ohio FRANK L. SEXTON Mt. Sterling, Ohio WILLIAM SHARON Columbus, Ohio DALE SHEARS Struthers, Ohio W., A g 5 -' if yt' UQN -Q 4 , 1 V . , A loaf Miha- .VV . , f'f.44'g5,,A x lexggiyeitk , fx X s I SAV 1, iii? f .ff If f Zi We N 's,.,,,, -'ff ' ,521 1 at 'lI Y' X WSL., ' 1.-.gf wife RALPH SHELL Hamilton, Ohio JOYCE SHEROD Wilmington, Ohio CARY SHORT Lancaster, Ohio .IOHN SIDERS Hillsboro, Ohio CIL SMITH South Lebanon, Ohio NELSON SMITH Wilmington, Ohio ALICE ANNE SNEAD Wilmington, Ohio .IUDY SNIDER Owensville, Ohio CHARLES SOLTIS Carrettsville, Ohio PHILLIP STEPHENSON Washington C.H., Ohio JAMES STEWART Wilmette, Ill. TOM STOKES Wilmington, Ohio JULIE STREVEL Martinsville, Ohio ALYCE STRICKLAND Waverly, Ohio PETER STURTEVANT Buffalo, N. Y. MARY SULLIVAN Huntingdon Valley, Pa. TIM SULLIVAN Middletown, Ohio CHARLES SWISHER Middletown, Ohio CONSTANCE TANSKY Logan, Ohio KHALID TARTIR Ramallah, .Iordan REX TAYLOR Trenton, Ohio ROGER TAYLOR West Chester, Ohio JOE TEETERS Mt. Sterling, Ohio FRANCES TERRELL New Vienna, Ohio BEATRICE THOMAS New York 66, N. Y. .IOHN THOMAS Barnesville, Ohio ED THOMPSON Cleveland, Ohio GREGORY THOMPSON Bethesda, Maryland MAYNARD TORCHIANA Media, Pa. ROBERT TOUCHTON Norristown. Pa. AL TOWNSHEND Chestertown, Maryland RICHARD TRAA Columbus, Ohio CHARLOTTE TRUFELDT Richmond Hill, N. Y. MARY TRUFELDT Alexandria, Ohio CARY T. VANCE Wilmington, Ohio WILLIAM VAN RIPER Princeton. N. J. DAVID VINCENT Stow, Mass. JEAN VOELKER Elkins Park, Pa. WILLIAM R. WALLS Pontiac, Mich. RAYMOND WADE Summit. N. .I. CAROL WALTHER Fairfield, Ohio LOUISE WARD Monroe, Conn. ROBERT WATSON Cleveland, Ohio THOMAS WEAVER Dayton, Ohio MARY WECHTER Monroeville, Ohio WALTER WEIMER Arcanum, Ohio WAYNE WEIMER Xenia, Ohio MIKE S. WILLIAMS Wilmington, Ohio W W' ' Nuff if 1 fffx fue ir' wiv' , ,,,-f ,QL -A 'Hinte- A ..- M.. -:fx V59 Q 11-K ,5 LARRY WILSON WILLIAM LARRY WOOD THOMAS H. DALE Dayton, Ohio WOLFE ROClilJridg9. WOOD WOODW'.ARD .IAY WRIGHT New Vienna. Ohio Wilmington. Gillette, N. ,l. W. Ali-ygmirid, Ohio KATRINA Ohio ALDWIN ZIM Ohio LOUISE WRIGHT YINCST JAMES YOUNG Tllwrnier. Fla. Keswick. Va. Middletown. Franklin. Ohio Ohio CLASS 0 1966 QW w. ji X .,..-vif , JUDY DOYLE, VICE-PRESIDENT S. Ft. Mit.. Ky. C. CLARKE TAYLOR, PRESIDENT AMY WADE, SECRETARY-TREASURER Camden. N. J. Celina, Ohio 68 K5 ALAN .I. ACCHIONE Newton, Mass. SUSAN AIRD Frederick, Maryland WILLIAM ALEXANDER Hillsboro, Ohio NANCY ALLENDORF Cincinnati, Ohio MICHAEL ANCELO Dennison, Ohio ERNEST AREHART Sahina. Ohio TIMOTHY ASAMBA Maragoli, Kenya VINCE ATTARDI New Brunswick, N. ,I. RONALD AUSTIN Jefferson, Ohio ANN BAIRD Meehanieshurg, Ohio SARA BAIRD Russellville, Ohio FRANK BAKER Wilson, N. Y. WILLIAM BAKER Cincinnati, Ohio JOHN BALDERSON London, Ohio HARRIET BARNHART Latrobe, Pa. LARRY BARTRAM Wilmington, Ohio ROBERT BEALS Xenia, Ohio WILLIAM BECK Franklin, Ohio MANICEH BEHBEHANIAN Tehran, Iran DILLARD BELVILLE Ironton, Ohio KAE BENNETT New Vienna, Ohio LAURIE BENSON Morris Plains, N. J. WILLIAM BENYSH Centerville, Ohio .IOHN BERNARD New Vienna, Ohio -V I. WW' Way F-. vi BARNEY! 1 s W- QW? gl ,151 Q C' 5 .Af yi, Q Wgflim Z4 Nr' Wa ,M W1 5 A fefwi V fx 1.-2 '--f - f'... 1 zifsfr SP' 4115 ,gum 'M Wbg fix ' , . f Nl i'.g.,.a..f..,.- dj, ..a..., ve-I KENNETH BERNARD Salnina, Ohio DONALD V. BISHOP Lebanon, Ohio N. PETER BJORK Worcester, Mass. JEFFREY BLAND Huntington, W. Va. BRIAN BLISS Oberlin, Ohio PHILIP BOGAN Wilmington, Ohio JOHN BOLON Dayton, Ohio RANDY BOLTON Washington GH., Ohio GEORGE BORDER Massillon, Ohio JERRY BOVARD Cincinnati, Ohio ROBERT BOWERS Huron, Ohio ROGER BRAKE Frederiekstown, Ohio JANE BREWER Martinsville, Ohio GARY BRINKER Rutherford, N. J. LOUISE BROCK Loveland, Ohio ERNEST BROOKER Norwood, Ohio PRUDENCE BROWN Berwyn, Pa. MELVIN BRUNNER Tiltonsville, Ohio ROBERT BUCKLEY Mountainside, N. J. MARK BUGKNER Hamilton, Ohio GLEN BUFLER Somerville, Ohio STUART BULLOCK Forest Hills, N. Y. THOMAS BURG Cincinnati, Ohio JOHN CAMPBELL Washington C.H., Ohio .IAMES CAREY New Vienna, Ohio DON CARTER Mt. Sterling, Ohio ALAIN CENTNER Bay Shore, N. Y. HEA WON CHANG Seoul, Korea ROBERT CHANNELL Sabina, Ohio JAMES CHESNEY Wilmington, Ohio FREDERICK CLARK Buffalo, N. Y. IARED CLARK Bedford, Ohio LOREN CLAUS Crestline, Ohio PATRICK CLYNE Fairfield. Conn. CHARLES CONLEY Waynesville, Ohio CATHY COOK Wilmington, Ohio WILLIAM COOKE Cincinnati, Ohio THEODORE COPE Columbiana, Ohio GEORGE CORWIN Morrow, Ohio REBECCA CRABTREE Franklin, Ohio KENNETH CRIBBET Mt. Oreb, Ohio WILLIAM CUDDY Middlebush, N. ,I. GARY A. CULVER New York, Ohio ROBERT DANIEL Cincinnati, Ohio STEVE DARLAND Greenville, Ohio MARIAN DAVIS Wilmington, Ohio MICHAEL DAVIS Maderia, Ohio STEVEN DAVIS Wilmington, Ohio , fw .aa Q 1' Y .vw ,ru 9 I UV ' E H... tm Mt: X N 1 WMP' '?' JT' 'vs 4 I L 'F f ,, chp-If .- yfix. y 'H 'x . 1. df .ff 'sw . 1 ' ' - 2 2.1 ' ..:.,fir1r t if Testi 'vi V-- 5 F nw ,A W . . ,..1 . 1 I 'A if ska. . ,- j ,,,. ,, . A .R at :WWM f K ke J +V' . .... C., A, 4 f ? Z X S? ', Q , f 4 . W 3 mg! Nw 5 1 Wav ., I W1 X f ,, R3 Q ME ii f Sify, L+ f 'Mx fZW 2, , t X X, A-F: fm - 2 , Knwffwf-ww' E x FRANCES DAY E. Millsboro, Pa. GENE DEFFENBAUGI-I Orient, Ohio DIANNE DENNIS Wilmington, Ohio RICHARD DENNY Dayton, Ohio WILLIAM DENT Canton, Ohio RONALD DIETZEL Youngstown, Ohio CONNIE DOLPH Wilmington, Ohio EDWARD DOLSAK McDonald, Ohio DIANN DORSEY Batavia, Ohio TERRY DOWNEY Dayton, Ohio DAVID DOWNS Germantown, Ohio PAUL DOYLE Midland, Ohio .IAMES DULIN Powell, Ohio JAMES DUNCAN Cincinnati, Ohio GARY DUNN Wilmington, Ohio RONALD DUNN Clarksville, Ohio BIFF DUNNINGTON Dayton, Ohio MARY EARHART Seven Mile, Ohio DONALD EARNHART Urbana, Ohio PHILLIP EVANS Cedarville, Ohio NEVIN FESSLER Troy, Ohio GEORGE FORD Greenfield, Ohio ARTHUR FORWARD E. Aurora, N. Y. DIXIE FRAZIER Russellville, Ohio IUDITH FREDERICK Mason, Ohio JAMES FREEMAN Xenia, Ohio PETER FREEMAN Westfield, N. J. DAVID FREY Chagrin Falls, Ohio JOYCE GARDINIER Dunkirk, N. Y. GARY GERARD Wilmington, Ohio PAUL GEORGE Jamestown, Ohio LARRY GILL Washington C.H,. Ohio REX GOEN Muncie, Ind. .IERRY GOODBAR Springfield, Ohio HARVEY GOODHART Woodniere, Ohio JAMES GORDON Newark, Ohio SUELLEN GRAUMLICH Washington C.H., Ohio CHARLES GRAY Kimholton, Ohio JOHN GRAY Kimbolton, Ohio LILLIAN GROH Washington C.H., Ohio GEORGE GROSS Urichsville, Ohio CHARLES HASFORD Fairborn, Ohio RICHARD HATTEN Springfield, Ohio PETER HAYNE New York, N. Y. MICHAEL HAYES Wilmington, Ohio BARBARA HELMAN Lansdale, Pa. NORMA HERGERT Cincinnati, Ohio WENDY HEWITT Newark, Ohio 4' ,VVL V A., 1. , ,, J: . ww A, fy ,ji ' sl.. J f I . 3 E Lis, f , A- X we ,ff-N N- ' H7- i' W x NX S ' 1 215' J. 'f P xy. N --f Q , . SL ,K Y, Ze' - 5523, wg , -1 iw 53 tffzirrt I 1s.'ffi1:1'li,f ,- ' wi ,f --A .Q , M K .gp 3 .4 ,N 4' 5 ja . 'lf' , K X! if ,I 1 - . f S., g lPX :w ff . , ' ,. X 2, 'Mlm ' MM :ri fa 44' K' ,ri 2- . , i f . jf S in may 21,5 MARY ANNA HICKMAN Cineinnati, Ohio MARTHA HILDEBRAND Mt. Gilead, Ohio ROBERT HILTON Morrow, Ohio MELINDA HOBSON Wilmington, Ohio ROBERT HOF Forest Hills, N. Y. .IOEL HOFFMAN Mt. Vernon, N. Y. DOUG HOLCER Fairfield, Ohio CHARLES HOCBERC Dayton. Ohio PAUL HOLESKI Peninsula, Ohio LARRY HOLLAND Xenia, Ohio ROGER HOLLAND New Lebanon, Ohio ION HOPKINS Wilmington, Ohio JAMES HORNBECK Dayton, Ohio PHILIP HOWARD, IR. Baltimore. Maryland DARRELL HOTHEM Lafayette, Ohio MICHAEL HUFFMAN Stryker, Ohio WILLIAM HUGCINS Philadelphia, Pa. ELOISE HUTCHISON Frankfort, Ohio .IANE HUTTON New Holland, Ohio .IOHN ILES Cincinnati, Ohio LINDA IRONS Lebanon, Ohio DIANE JACOBS Dayton, Ohio DUNCAN .IAY Princeton, N. I. THOMAS .IONES Cincinnati, Ohio LESLIE .IOPE Hingham, Mass. TIMOTHY .IORDAN Dayton, Ohio DAVID KELLER E. Northport, N. Y. GEORGE KELLER Waterville, Maine WILLIAM KERN, JR. Fort Washington, Pa. TERRY KERR Wilmington, Ohio POONG KIM Seoul, Korea OLA KITSON Eaton, Ohio .IOHN KLECKNER Margate, N. .I. NANCY KNEISLEY Mt. Sterling, Ohio WILLIAM KOCHER Wilmington, Ohio TRUDY KOERNER Dayton, Ohio THOMAS KOOKEN Gettysburg, Pa. RICHARD KRAMER Wilmington, Ohio GEORGE LADD, II Garden City, N. Y. JOHN LANDON Port Washington, Ohio ROBERT LASCARO Shrewsbury, N. J. .IACQUELYN LAZAN Woodmere, N. Y. THOMAS LESLIE Columbus, Ohio WILLIAM LEWIS Hilliard, Ohio DIANA LEWIS Jamestown, Ohio ROY LEWIS Xenia, Ohio EDGAR LINDNER Searsdale, N. Y. JAMES LOADER Carey, Ohio GEORGE LOCKE Port William, Ohio THOMAS LUDWIS Rochester, Mich. SAM LUSENO N. Maragoli, Kenya NANCY LYONS Wilmington, Ohio MARIANN MCCLELLAND Wilmington, Ohio BURTON MCCOLLOM Hamilton, Ohio JOHN MCGRAW Middletown, Ohio LINDA MacKAY Westhoro, Mass. DENNIS MCTAGCART Dayton, Ohio JON MACE Loveland, Ohio BARBARA MACHWORT Coshocton, Ohio RONALD MAGG Maineville, Ohio HAROLD MANC Hawley, Pa. CHARLES MARSHALL Pa., Ohio ALLEN MARTIN Dayton, Ohio PATRICIA MARTIN Washington C.H., Ohio FLORENCE MASON Richmond Hill, N. Y. CHERYLANN MAULE Clyde, Ohio DARRYL MEHAFFIE Arcanum, Ohio ANN MIDDLETON Jamestown, Ohio MEREDITH MIERS Edison, N. .l. EARL MILLER Cleveland, Ohio JOHN R. MILLER Pittsburgh, Pa. BETTE MILLS Montclair, N. .l. RODNEY MINNICH Washington C.H., Ohio HAROLD MITCHELL Wilmington, Ohio LEWIS MOON Cincinnati, Ohio TERRY MOON Springfield, Ohio THOMAS MOSS Middlefield, Ohio DONALD MOSSBARGER Greenfield, Ohio JOHN MULFORD Dayton, Ohio PETER MURRAY Oyster Bay, N. Y. RONALD NANCE Wilmington, Ohio WANGUI NGURE Nairobi, Kenya MARY NOLAND Cincinnati, Ohio WAYNE NORRIS Sabina, Ohio .IOHN ORENTLICHER Bethesda, Maryland MATTHEW OSROFF New York, N. Y. NEIL PAINTER Wapakoneta, Ohio GEORCIANA PALSHAW N. Olmsted, Ohio WARRICK PARKER Dayton, Ohio CHRISTINE PARKS Norwood, Ohio EDWARD PEACOCK Bellview, Ohio BARBARA PIERSON Wilmington, Ohio PAUL PFISTER Lynchburg, Ohio REBECCA PHILLIPS North Hills, Pa. JOSEPH PODOLAK Carnegie, Pa. DANIEL POE Loveland, Ohio f 1 . ag, f 'Wi fox WW! H 5. f-AWQIQW ' 4 if f X f MQ I W' , ,W , iw , ,Z Www M 'W'g , - Sam., 'LA img RONALD POHLMEYER Wilmington, Ohio GLENN PUGH Camden, Ohio ROY PURNELL Dayton, Ohio SERGE QUIMPER New York, N. Y. WILLIAM RADABAUGH Mt. Sterling, Ohio ROBERT RANDOLPH Bloomingdale, N. J. JOHN RATLIFF Middletown, Ohio DAVID READ Cincinnati, Ohio KAREN RENO Wilmington, Ohio .IOYCE REYNOLDS Garrett Park, Maryland VERNA REYNOLDS Ashville, Ohio JOHN R. RINGER Xenia, Ohio THOMAS ROBERTS Pittsburgh, Pa. PAUL ROHRER Springfield, Ohio RUSSELL G. ROSE Greenfield. Ohio DIANNE ROSSELOTT Sardinia, Ohio LARON A. ROUGH Urbana, Ohio SHARON L. ROWLEY Conover, Ohio NATHAN SAKARI Nyanza, Kenya JAMES H. SALLEE New Burlington, Ohio DONALD C. SAMS Hillsboro, Ohio VIRGIL SAMS, .lR. Wilmington, Ohio JOSEPH W. SAFREED Dayton, Ohio DONALD E. SCHEETZ Baltic, Ohio LUCY D. SCHMIDT Sidney, Ohio RICHARD SCHUMANN Enon, Ohio DOUCLASS SELLEY Scotch Plains, N. J. FARROKH M. SHAMS Tehran, Iran HARMON S. SHAPIRO Closter, N. .l. BERND SIEBER Absecon, N. .I. WALTER SIMKINS Wilmington, Ohio FREDERICK SINGLETERRY Canton. Ohio RALPH E. SLAUGHTER Columbus, Ohio CAROL SMITH Hingham, Mass. DONALD SMITH Leesburg. Ohio FLOYD SMITH New Philadelphia. Ohio RALPH SMITH Struthers, Ohio PAMELA J. SMITH Alexandria, Va. BETH SNIDER Wilmington, Ohio HAROLD SNOW Sabina, Ohio TOM SNYDER Clarksville, Ohio ROBERT SOALE Midland, Ohio ARMON SOARES St. Elizabeth, Jamaica LARRY SPAHR Fairborn, Ohio HERBERT SPENCER Cincinnati, Ohio GERALD STEWART Hamilton, Ohio PHILIP STANZE Kettering, Ohio VIRGINIA LYNNE STOKES Wilmington, Ohio JOSEPH STOTT Dayton, Ohio JOHN STREBER New Vienna, Ohio DAVID STRUCHEN Cnadenhutten, Ohio RICHARD STUCKY Navarre, Ohio JERALD SUMMERS Wilmington, Ohio JOAN TACKETT Wilmington, Ohio CAROLIE TARBLE Kensington, Maryland GEOFF TAYLOR Lakewood, Ohio JANICE TAYLOR Toledo, Ohio J. RICHARD TERRELL New Vienna, Ohio SHARON THOMPSON Mechanicsburg, Ohio RICHARD W. THULIN Fairborn, Ohio JAMES TILLEY Weathersfield, Conn. WILLIAM TURNER Selma, Ohio CHARLIE TUBBS, JR. Norwood, Ohio JUDY UHL Cincinnati, Ohio ROBERT UNKEL Springfield, Ohio THOMAS VESSALLO West Orange, N. J. JAN VERDUIN Bowling Green, Ohio CHARLES VON BERGEN Sabina, Ohio MARY WADDINGTON Lancaster, Ohio PETER WARD Santa Monica, Calif. BETTY WASSERBECK Prospect, Ohio CHARLIE WEAVER Wilmington, Ohio REGINALD WEBB-HARRIS Mandeville, Jamaica WALTER WEIMER Arcanum, Ohio RICHARD WELLS Dayton, Ohio HOWARD WEST Pickerington, Ohio DAVID WHITACRE Lebanon, Ohio .IOHN WILLIAMS Wilmington, Ohio WOODFORD WILLIAMS Lebanon, Ohio SHARON WILLOUCHBY Blackwood Terrace, N. .I. CARL WILT Washington C.H., Ohio DAVID WOLFE Dayton, Ohio RICHARD WOOD Canton, Ohio LINDA WOODS Piqua, Ohio DAVID WRIGHT West Alexandria, Ohio PHILLIP WRIGHT West Alexandria, Ohio JOHN ZAPATOSKY Roselle, N. J. LARRY ZOLMAN Fredericktown, Ohio SPECIAL TUDE T LILLIAN BENNETT Dayton, Ohio PATRICK DONAHUE Wilmington, Ohio CHARITY GEHRINGER Wilmington, Ohio EVELYN MEYERS Martinsville, Ohio SEK FRESHMEN DICK BORRESON New Vienna, Ohio PAUL GLEASON Wilmington, Ohio MARGARET HOLLON Blanchester, Ohio GARY BOHL Georgetown, Ohio JOHN DELANEY Damarest, N. J. PA UL FOSTER Dayton, Ohio DEAN L. HARTMAN Wilmington, Ohio WILLIAM HILL Salem, N. J. MARK MASON Wilmington, Ohio .I ERRI MENGLE Morrow, Ohio DIANE MILLER Chicago, Ill. RAYMOND PARISH Lancaster, Calif. TAKI PARKER Springfield, Ohio WILLIAM PFARRER Dayton. Ohio 82 LEONARD ROCKWELL Barnesville, Ohio KATHY STEPHAN Wilmington, Ohio JUANITA STORER Leesburg, Ohio LOU M. SWAIM Wilmington, Ohio PATRICK THOMPSON Wilmington, Ohio MIKE WILSON Blanchester, Ohio rodents Nor Pictured CALVIN PYLE Wilmington, Ohio BARRY REESE Sabina, Ohio JOEL REISBERG Brooklyn, New York DAVID RENO Washington C.H., Ohio EARL WELSH Bloomingburg, Ohio SOPHOMORES ROWLAND RANDALL Greenville, Ohio JOHN ROBINSON New Vienna DIEGO VEITIA Wilmington, Ohio DAVID GRIFFITHS Wilmington, Ohio ALTON TACKETT Hillsboro, Ohio JUNIORS JONE CARMEAN Greenfield, Ohio MARY LIBBY Wilmington, Ohio RONALD WOYAN Wyoming, Ohio SPECIAL STUDENTS MARY BENNETT Hillsboro, Ohio HERSCHEL BOLTON Wilmington, Ohio LINDA CAPLINGER Wilmington, Ohio MACEY CAREY Wilmington, Ohio LELAND IRWIN Wilmington, Ohio JUNE JOHNSON Wilmington, Ohio RUSSELL JOHNSON New Vienna, Ohio JOHN MINZLER Lynchburg, Ohio JANET MOUNT Mt. Orab, Ohio JACK PERSINGER Washington C.H., Ohio MARVIN PINKERTON Sabina, Ohio MELVIN RITTS Sabina. Ohio ROBERT SABIN Wilmington, Ohio THOMAS SHIRK Wilmington, Ohio EDDIE SMART Martinsville, Ohio EDWARD VANCE Wilmington, Ohio RICHARD WALTERS Dayton, Ohio EDITH BATES Blanchester, Ohio WILLIAM BRAMMER Huntington, W. Ya. JAMES BYRD Hillsboro, Ohio JOHN CUNNINGHAM Wilmington, Ohio HUEY DUNCAN Wilmington, Ohio ETHEL GLEASON Sabina, Ohio RICHARD HARTMAN Leesburg, Ohio WILLIAM LONGSWORTH New Vienna, Ohio Ring the Victory Bellf .X F . , f ' ' - - 'f ..+-B115 'Fr 2:1 ' i -i??1'? .E me f , xg, Row 1: E. Cadd, L. Jackson, M. Flora, C. Soltis, J. Teeters. R. Nance, M. Buckner, T. Llewellyn, W. Dent, N. Creath, J. Mulford Second: J. Balderson, E. Thompson, D. Kidwell, J. Ringer, L. Holland, D. Woods, T. Jordan, G. Brinker, R. Kramer, G. Taylor, J. Koenig, J. Miller Third: L. Spahr, M. Brunner, E. Mullenix, R. Brake, N. Painter, C. Ford, C. Gerard, S. Davis, B. Dunnington, D. Thulin, C. Hasford, C. Hogberg l 0z1rtl1: L. Bernardino fCapt.l. B. Purnell. N. Grant, M. Anderson, C. Deffenhaugh, F. Muha, B. Lewis, F. Singleterry, J. Hornbeck, D. Carter, T. Sullivan J. Cordon Aliserit: T. Moss. L. Zolman QUAKER COACHES 1962-63 MANAGERS F. Ruilk, C. Hayes, Jake Van SCl10yk, C. Perldellvn R. Miller, T. Swisher, J. Ford, W. We-imer, B. Baldwin Q , .... jk inf., 'Friilh J' 5 , . .uw ogg V:-gf . , Wm 9 in i J MBU Lowell Bernardino receives the Carr Brothers trophy as the most valuable player of the '62-63 season. Quakers recover the ball.it's everyone on tlle ball. The Big Green defence squares off against Defiance during a 16-0 upset. , K, f rx ' an 'Z Nw , X Ig . . 0 1' '-x1 u r 0 J : fs ' ' ' f xytrlw ff e , 1 A r , ' l' Q. i , , P 6 . ,lE - lm .AL N ,A at 1 A - U .V rg i i .. ,J E. ll Q f ,- . r X vm 1 Q X ffm ff, 4 N .X M, , ,ng ,, .. s . . A .f 'f--il V- , ye --.w3.fha3A,A,5,3,tz2, Q ,M- - 3 ,X j . 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'SX if fix S ' 42 i fc 'M W N Em 1 'SSW s. ,gilt Jiivfbx Y QX ,Q 'H' an A ,R r , V - A. 1 ' i 1 Q. , . .- -vw-4,2f1wNv7 q' ' ' 4521 lk Y- , i 5252414 . f ' wx. ff- ' H S - X .,. -l , ,, ,, W '. , . ff, gg- S J V , Zn X25 '- X, :pf ' -:film X- 1 x 'ff-, , ,. , 44 M. Maw .wx , ., + 9 uf -as. - , www M 1- -nxixsw, -ag swf, 1 - mx: 'v,',-+, 1 '-.HN 5'-'-N 5 : , k ' f S., 1ffgfu'r:fi v,1c, , 1- , m -, M5 1-Q av E 5 A V . N N 3-.,,.. rmmll: - 1.:a. f wif' - . . c ,, ' 3 ' ,J jwfif .. +5 EQ J.43.m:mi,.-r5.,l, .. Nb Lowell Bernardino Willie Dent Gene Deffenbaugh Norm Grant Ebbie Gadd Rick Kramer Dick Kidwell '63 ball lb f A , N., . , , lmlafbr , 1 A New . . fm if bio... f W ' Afld-hir.'if1AW'Mx1i77 - r iv' '.-.u,-Sify vt R , . f 'M if P :'- ' , ,fy ,pf,5,'y'f,fwI , 5.42-ffggqc Q J x . .gn qwa W, A A A, WK, ,,.,.. U.,-5, Q ,H ',i,g,,, x , .- A'-.Aggie -4,,?,:Ls J fygb ri, , 3' ff iff if2f2g,',j 1- fix' jk A53-:i.X K 914. Uv fl I' nggyq, - - . I .f. . 1,,Q,,,5v45vg,j'jfQfb:G'ffQfI- ,igfmv Mg, ,V . -12 ,nqif ,,.,igQf if 3,15 g,jl,fQ?.+g33n?f Frank Muha Charles Soltis Ron Nance r K ,WN9 i - 'lp x 4 1 ' , 155' i f . V ,W ,Q K ' .if Q 'fail' Sizifqbjs ,afffmdi ,ia H ggx -W r ,Www 1 Elvin? 7 av' W2 M. fsx' 'i 1 'W 7 fi in V aff' , ,232 f55,fffQ2Sffiff1 i fx 4- A 'P' 'A W ,g . 1 ,, Q, '1.f N Tw 2' i -1' ,: Qf'r fi A 3' ,ww Ngsfw, , . rid? Iniifsf fiwiiwfi ' X 'J , 5 Q f 1.1 i . 4 Q 77' V .Q-P 4 n A , r, f, - 1 i a if u 5 6r:,z0vvl.' A ,Q , x 652211 xr , ,i pf -2 W if 4 ' 5 gzwlfffi' 4, I 5. ' qivww ze QZQQQIFZE' 3 Q W x .QQ 'LNvIll'.1 1: N I ' 1, 'f all A.- Tom Llwellyn Ed Mullenix Larry Spahr Joe Teeters Q17 A 'Zi' af ll , X- VI, - ' av 52 ,M 'uf em fx-w f 3, .J f W fl X4 ' , JW fl' if viii, ' 1 I! ,,,, ,W p 4 4 AW -1 ,4 . f-,a V wZv4?A,,, ,4 G , .Q Q , ji , , JL ,V ,fi AW' 1 'W , W f Q ,f Y K V S 1 vs. I I . J aan' mu? ' 4 I Ki-' ,viz , L , , Qu it 'K K, ,f 4.1, , F ,fiqw b .. M 1 , 1 2 --Us QE? M: 323,51 Q' M' 2+ 41.3. g.. viaiaff f' :- -li. 'D-S Tom Moss Fred Singlterry Tom Ransbottom Geoff Taylor Tim Sullivan Jay Wright Dick Thulin 87 Mfakew Points the Wa OPPONENT Kenyon Bluffton Ohio Northern Defiance Ashland Defiance Earlan Taylor 88 962-963 Hflhfllfp Record wc. 32 12 35 8 fi . .12 14 8 28 8 0 16 27 0 14 15 1 regret that I will not be in on the victories that are to comeg further, I have always believed that a person should finish what he starts and 1 am sorry to leave with the job not completed. 1 am, therefore, forced to admit that my philosophy is not consistent on this move. 1 will have to beg your pardon and say that I am being selfish. The Yale job is a tremendous opportunity for me and 1 feel that I have been work- ing for thirteen years getting ready for next year. Sincerely, cXa..., Q Jake Van Schoyck angers Eno? '63 Season With ll- Record 3 2 30 4 First row: Ron Clark, Rex Taylor, ,lim Fleischer, Roger Reveal, Bob Brownell, John Bernard. Second row: Bob Touchton, Harold Yoder, Bob McCurley, Richard Denny, Coach Fred Raizk. Wilmingtonis Quakers ended up the 1962-63 basketball season with an 11-7 record and a third place in the lVlid-Ohio League standings. The Quakers were in the fight for the M.O.L. championship up to their last conference contest. which they lost to the eventual champions, Defiance. This marked the best season record for Fred Raizkis boys since 1959 when they com- piled a 12-7 mark. The season brought Raizkis record to 119-120 for his twelve years of coaching Wilmington basketball. Rex Taylor, who incidentally was on the all-Ohio N.A.l.A. team, was the season's top scorer for the 'Quakers, averaging 23.3 points per game. Roger Reveal 117.31 and Ron Clark 411.61 were the other Quakers who averaged in double figures. P167- MQ? jliilbfgf Starting five prep for a season Yoder-up and in. Third in MOL Standing Quaker Bowl .lim Chambers, Circle K Vice-President, awards first annual Quaker Bowl to Bob Brownell as Coach Fred Raizk and Dr. Read look on. This bowl will be up for contention during every Wilmington-Earlam contest in football and basketball. a s Q ,, x 5 a fs 'S ' Quaker attack on the move. Awards Banquet: Congratulations, Rogerf 1 , v l 43 Q, il 150 Rvx Tavlm- 1'f-4-1-in-S Carr Broth:-rs frmn f:UL'H'h Ruizlx and TVIVIIZU Stark , . It was Ll wfry i'f'StiYt' mfvals Awww 'wfllifilllilllli Raizkmeri rind ut 2-4-1 Season First row: Ron Clark, Jim Mak, Walter Hobbs, Tom Schraffenberger, Hutson Ratliff, Wayne Mullen. Second row Rex Taylor, Jack Campbell, Bob Hurm,- Rocksy Sturtevant, Gil Coon, Oliver Cooper, Ed Goulding, John Thomas Cary Culver. Third row: Cary McCarthy, Steve Israel, Ken Cope, Ken Brown, Bob Scriba, Coach Fred Raizk Playing its third of varsity competition this fall, the Quakers won two games, lost four, and tied one under the able coaching of Fred Raizk. Having lost five valuable lettermen the prospect for a good season looked dim. However, with sufficient will and desire the team recorded a usuccessfuln season. Those team members deserving particular distinction are Gary McCarthy and Rocksy Sturtevant. Both of these men were elected to the Honorable Mention All- Midwest Team. True disputants are like true sportsmen, their whole delight is in the pursuit , Y A JM-,WWE im . .-hz. ' ,,--.fu ,, , , 'fi 34,3-, sf-'2 fn' tKe21:3?i -W' Z ' 43.1521 Ha, ,., M, rm, - .,., infant-,Q 'f - -'sa nr: ' . f , . , an ' '4 ?m-Q . 4' 'mit '-my vmyfo 'Wig -A ,fa-'Y '- rs. - 'ww-Q ' sf. ++2.w-.ew-frs. t 1v?ef5 fsff,m.i1p .z. .ibm -..m...,s,a... ,...,..4.,.,g.:,. .4.m,sa..m.,,...x..fnu....a. WILMINGTON 5, BEREA 4: The Quakers opened the season by defeating Berea. Wilmingtoll led all the way as Rocksy Sturtevant and Oliver Cooper scored five goals between them. WILMINGTON 3, HIRAM 0: This was perhaps Wilmington's best game of the season. Hiram never scored as Rex Taylor shut out the opposition in the goal. Sturtevant played his best game as he scored all three goals. Team spirit as the squad prepared to meet Kenyon. KENYON 3, WILMINGTON 1: The Quakers met the Lords on the away field, and although Wilmington held the lead through the first half the overall power and speed of Kenyon's attack was too much. Sturtevant scored the only goal for the visitors. DAYTON 1, WILMINGTON 0: A week later on the home field the Raizkmen met U. of Dayton in a fiercely fought classic. The game went into the final quarter scoreless on a very muddy field. On a freak play in the closing minutes the Flyers scored and held on for a close win. 1 ' l'11h1i3H 1979551 lil its I v f 05 5x Q I x. OHIO UNIVERSITY 4. WILMINGTON 2: The squad traveled to Athens to play one of the best teams in the midwest. Although outmanned. the Quakers played well thus necessitating an all-out performance on the part of O.U. DENISON 5. WILMINGTON 4: Back on the home field Wilriiington ran up a nearly insur- mountable lead on Denison's championship team. Rocksy Sturtevant led the way to a 4-1 halftime lead with three goals. The lead fell as the men from Granville centered play around Wilmington's goal. It was a disheartening defeat for the victory-hungry Quakers. WILMINGTON 2, EARLAM 2: In the season's finale the Quakers met their arch rival on Earlamis field. The game went into overtime as Mark lVlcNeary and Rocksy Sturtevant scored the goals. Another overtime period was played with no change in the ultimate score. - '31, 1 f I I 4 .. MA 963 T rack Squad rx qlmtcde futr a tt f11 rfthe 440s ca Season Record OPPONENT WILNIINGTOX Cedarville 35 Tel Admin SM Wilmington as Defiance 341g Bluffton 33 Wilmington 62 Cedarville 32 Earlam Relays Wilmington Fourth NAIA Wilmington fourth Cedarville 36 Wiliriington 37 M.0.C. league meet Wilmington fourth Ed Thompson matches stride for stride with Cedarville's Jim Sprague. Distance men rig for the start of the two-mile run. Quakers, in white, are-left lo right-Art Forward, Ed Thompson and Gary Bohl. Sw , M ti A . , . ,, -,W ' B, ' xl. I' ,V fx , f, wt- EK i vi it 1 ik ' V'.2p 11 i if F' nr ,ae I g if I ' ' ,f 3 5 cc 5 E 5 4? ?. f 5 f is N c i 5 fa , f . . I E ., .21keL W'5 F1lK.32lH'W W v'fi ' TRACK SQUAD-First row: Willy Dent, Dave Whitacre, Tom Roberts, Jeff Taylor, Sandy Newman, Gary Short, and Gary Bohl. Second row: Taki Parker. George Ford. Tom Leslie, Lowell Bernardino, Dave Read, Tim Jordan, Russ Miller, trainer, and Fred Raizk, coach. n the Record The '63 track squad was hampered by one third of the boys being on work-study with con- flicting work schedules. Though the team did not have much chance to work out together as a group, they did make a good account of themselves against some very stiff competition. Prospects for next year look hopeful for an even more extensive track program for W. C. Letterm en Second year Fl'fSf year G. Short B. Brownell J. Streber D. Whitachre W. Dent G. Taylor E. Thompson E. Gadd T. Jordan T. Moon A. Newman T. Roberts 96 N T , . 'O c Q Terry Moon strains for distance in the broad jump GUM Team Wins N IA. Championshm The Wilmington College golf team coached hy Fred Baizk swept to the district 22 National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics championship. Bob Brownell, a junior from Dayton, led the way with a score of 76. copping low medalist honors for the Mid-Ohio Conference and the N.A.I.A. district crown. After Wilniington came Ohio Northern followed by Defiance. Bluffton, and Cedarville. The Quakers victory earned them the right to compete for national honors in the N.A.I.A. tournament in Kansas City. THE RECORD: THE LINEUP: Bluffton T 1-Cary Carter 2-Bob Brownell Bluffton W Cedarville W 3-Don Earnhart Dayton L 4-Dennis lVIcTaggart Dayton W 5-Gary Vance 6-Woody Gross 7-Ricky Clark fa wings .8 In Q 4 iq. '15, N ' if' 1, Q. 4-Kiss. ' f ' 4 v-Kali iiatrviaieix M tis, 4, , 's?5iv l, ',1gll T J Bob Brownell Cary Carter 'igTPff,i,'?1g' W ,f - r-rsgissarv -' ' '1 Ricky Clark Dennis McTaggart v .. f., . 4- l i I l l l Don Earnhart A 9 Woody Cross 97 A Tennis Team Finishes With 4-3 Mark ., .s 7 3. f' p ' THE RECORD: Q: . N i to ii . if 9' Cedarville T-O W Q gQ lit! 4 K' W if Defiance 6-1 W ' o.N.L'. 2.7 L L 1 if L if Ashland 4-3 W' 15, iii Central State 1-8 L Xavier 1-8 L Bluffton 4-3 WT First ron: Frank Baker. Dick Gamble, Coach Warren Griffiths. Second rout: Tom Wood. Brian Frock. Jim Chambers. Randy Mawer. Rocksy Sturtevant. A SEASON HIGHLIGHTS: The Wilmington College tennis team in 1963 had its best season in recent years. Not only did the squad have a winning record of four wins and three losses, hut had amongst its ranks the league champion. Rocksy Sturtevant. Brian Frock, playing third. reached the finals in his division. The Quakers were undefeated in four league matches. Outside the league they lost to three powerful teams, Xavier, Central State, and Ohio Northern. The team was skillfully coached by Dr. Griffiths. LL. .rx ' T? .. vML.3w,,gdlv 1 Chambers anticipates return. Mawer stoops to conquer. unner-up in League Tournament LEAGUE Bluffton Wilmington Cedarville Ashland Defiance w 21 points TOURNAMENT: 8 6 5 0 fi' K 'M 'lm 1-4 'ln 3. 1, Frock exhibits a good net game. Gamble smashes from baseline THE First sinffles Second Third i' Fourth i' Fifth 7' Sixth First doubles Second Third 'l LINEUP: Rocksy Sturtevant Jim Chambers Brian Frock Randy Mawer Tom Wood Frank Baker Sturtevant and Chambers .M- Frock and Mawer Wood and Gamble W Reserve: Ed Sherman '! ii W ,-, . .. ,- -- ' 3 l . ' 6 f v ., W. f gy-V '.', 1 'ii' XM ' f 2 1 4 4 Z X f , Q ' A 1 . f f P, 4 :ffl z Z K' f , X ei D. Poe R. Clark f F. Smith H ., 1 A ,, . B. Toucliton 1 fel H ' , D - 2 ' 1 . e w ,. K A Q. .. ' V. vw . we - , f :Q-1 - Q ,e f Z9 f W V , wc f 9 W, J J :W:'.1:., .4v '. 'a-.F'JfqZ':.n!fxx: 'X X ' 'fl - WSH ' A-TPS ,dw f-:fx -. .. , 'A W ' -. r ' ' J L k 9 it 1 ' :een ,L - ww' i . xfpzsyfii .. 'Q , ' ,. . ,f 4 F Q, f , g',:1Jz.7,., -,Q ' - fi 31' 'a f QT X. . F 'i1. 5j,-.Q.Qy - - :Q ' B. Lewis E. Kramer 1 i E S 5 , 5 f 2,--Civ.: , ' J. Hopkins ., 565 , mf X 4 as 44 A X 2 2. A Y ,I - 1 , GJ i 7 QQ W, flake van Sclioyk T. Sullivan ,Xe . .x., .ff 'ie ff f N. f wif. '4 i 1 will S W ' .Jil ll :A 55 Q 2 'fy' J 2 ' ff f . MF-L ,'-M - bg fy H. Mitchell 2 5 s 1 x 1 E ' IO0 Mfr Maw J X R. Reveal in D. Thulin Knot Pictured.l L. Bartram Vifhat is pomp, rule, reign, but earth and dust? And live how we Can, yet die we must. - Shakespeare ...1.iA g'N-.CLEMV fgyg f , X Wwqw, , Ms, M Shears PRESS -,w5'w DALE SHEARS, Editor WRIGHT PARKES, Managing Editor DAVID CRAWFORD, Business Manager CARL BARTON, Advisor ,ef Sv N X 2 ' 4 377737 47 IWNXW , q WWW A 9,5 ,,,, f ,,,f3iw,,AN 36,5 ,Q QE, L M Q QYQ x,W .2, Parkes Crawford f Barton fl? Monitor Staff ---Q-. ..,, --In . .- --,,,..... , ll ...-...----...o---......,..,, Y 4. EDITORIAL STAFF: Editor-in-Chief ....,. - - -- -- - Dale Shears i l i i 1 I 1 -W -- -2-X -------------M -gf.. - A -. ,..--1- L.-...- .,-.-.. .,..,... ,.....-,.. ., nt ne-mm. L--Y ..-w e-o .. Office. First Floor, Douglas Hall. Published weekly during the academic year with the f'? Cf?f?' tion of holidays and examination periods by students of Wil- mington College with the policy of giving voice to the stu- dent body, to the College, and the Wilmington community. The statements printed in the Monitor are those of the students, unless otherwise noted, and should not be construed as to represent college administrative policy or opinion. 'VI ' Edt --- gpaofjiflgiitorl or ---- iq-Ogkii 322129302 ASTAFF: Dole Woodward, Peter Drake, Carolie Taroie, Geor- ------- --- t v n - - Staff Photographer .... .....,, M att osmff .D,,, D W The WILMINGTON MONITOR is represented in New York BUSINESS STAFF: for National Advertising by the National Advertising Service, Business Manager ,,----,-. , -U Dave Crawford and is a member of the Ohio College Newspaper Association, Assistant Business Manager U- ---hu Pete Bjork Associated Collegiate Press, and Universityi Press Service, C' l t' M ---M., - I . mm a lon wager ----- Carol Komfleld i Prmted by The Leesburg Citizen, Leesburg, Ohio l963 'Essais' Awards Given To Students A first attempt, a trial . . . The 1963 Essais literary a- wards were :presented in the lobby of Pyle Center for Stu- dents. First prize was awarded to Dale Woodward, soipomore pre-theology major, for his A Peregrination Towards Mean- ing group of lt? Works, includ- ing both prose and poetry. Dale is the son of Mrs. Eleanor Woodward, Gillette, N. J. The prize was 3100. Randy Mawer, senior English major, Dale Shears, sopho- more pre-med student, tied for second prize and S60 each. Randy was awarded for his oneact play, Security Check, and his short story, The Fence Between. Da.e was honored for his short story ,Hltinerant htentf' and his po-em The Dust of Days? Third qzrize of S40 went to iRichard Murphy, for his Like Aesop, a fable. 1 Receiving S20 each for their fourth .prize winning entries lwere Anne Grover, senior, for two poems, The Rain Has Gone and it is So Easy to ,Read the Words, and Mar- igaret Ailderfer, senior, for her ithree poems, The Red-Mask- fed Drake, lf You Must Leave, and Please Go. Honorable mention in the 'contest Went to Fred O. Kiel, senior, for his poem, Squirrel Lament. Tye Heckimian, sen- ior, for his poem, No Bugles, iNo Drums, and Georgianna ,Palshaw, freshman, for her ipoem Cabbage Beds. E i This year, professors Fink, ESSAIS EDITOR, FRED o. KIEL ESSAIS Priwwinoer Woodward holds Cherie ,Para ,aid Wagner' Jgldgffil 1 . . . i i I I I03 t' -' - ffl? V Q u 6 I N13 . me T: f ,fr x ' I 451 Y' 2 fir 1 QQQIH 1 ,v ff fa f If x yin. I VIVIAN NAFF Essais Technical Assistant FAITH ANNE CROVER Essais Technical Assistant .ff f , ' I A 1- 1 f f 'Q 4 4 'xy M y t ' gt - vs: 2 03 f Q f Q f f gf , WI 3 j ,. y N A t' T f Q K 3 , 1 f My W I Z I GRETCHEN OSWALD Essais Artist EVELYN HIBNER Essais Advisor I ff t-Q 4, - My 7 i , ,, V Q , ,, W, I D t t W Q ' 'Ulmmdwv 3 Wilmingtonian N Z0 X f W A ff ,, 4 yn ' 4 A A ,sf ffaf i 5 aft I s f is A Y- W Hz' ff qi, 3 so X t 5? N T - ui if Ad., ROBERT I. FORD, Editor NANCY SUMMERS, Managing Editor WILLIAM SUTTON, Business Manager FREDERIC HOLINKO, Technical Advisor f 70 . 1. q Z - Q , 4 is ' f , ' QA Aww si ,ll V . ? A X 1 2' I 1 , ' J z Q fi uf , V .,,, aw' ff , , ,f W V V' MW W I i 2 A t. - FN - ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS Front row: Norbert Baumgart, Advisor, Steve Israel, John Podolak, Hal Bussey, Pres.: Ray Mitchell, Vice-Pres.: John Koenig Second rozr: Brian Froek, William Burns, Ralph May. Al Townshend, Bob Domer, Samuel Kondratiw, Bob Watson, Wilfred Bowman flbsenl: Al Frankel, Steve Clark K . WN ,, , N , 'mi ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS First rozv: Jane Ashmore, Sherron Fox, Annlee Bodner, Secretary-treasurer: Martha ,lo Terrel, President Secmzrl row: Valerie Holden, Bette Mills, Alice McMann, Amy Wade, Linda Irons, Wauneta Peacock, Janet McCormick, Elizabeth Dixon, advisor , 9105 rm X wxmwi ' N3 ' 'S mf.. mei-1 A.. GREEK COUNCIL Bob Domer, Clara Meeker, Secretaryg William Burns, Jo Ann Dunlevy, Presidentg Hal Bussey, Norbert Baumgurt, adxisor INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL First row: Pete Jacoby, Hal Bussey, Secretary-treasurerg Bob Domer, President Second row: Tom Wood, William Burns, Norbert Baumgart, Advisorg Bob Caplinger I I I L. may I f ,Y'.x . 134511 r 4 eg FCP JI, f 1 1 M MF , Blackbixlrn I I x f QI, or 7 1 GAMMA PHI GAMMA WILMINGTON course Bonnfrll WILMINGTON, OH IC Bmmmund President HAL BUSSEY Bussey Vice-Pres. NED YARGER Bunefwonh Secretary ALAN HANK Treasurer ROGER STARKEY Pledgemaster PETE JACOBY Corwin Deffenbaugh FISIIBI Halderman Hank Hobbs Holeski Jacoby Koemg McCarthy Marsh MOYTIS Plskor Iqllxt' Srlllech ly Starkey Taylor Teelers Whifcomb Yarger 1 X ex F , Q -4 M X X Y ft .I X X X Sigma Zeta 'r. L-419 HB ROBERT DOMEB-President ROBERT CAPLINGEB-Vice-President ARTHUR GEIER-secretary' ROBERT THOMPSON-TTCHSUTBI' ALDWIN zlwlhsocial Chairman LARRY SANDBACH-Historian RICK BEYER-Sergeant at Arms Beyer A. CY NX X R K Barr Bernard I V 4 1 s ', , Q1 Y ,X fy ii, .l , ev, A S lx., I K X Q f X ,Ry Bias Bullock New Capljnger Coon Domer Donaldson Dunnington Edmonds gg, fmt 5 Evigh Casho Geier Johnson Jordan Kallaher 'HPV' Mak Mayo Pollock Sandbach Scriba Sersion ' 'we-nu. Slug-111 Thompson Weaver Weber W00d Zim 'Sim , ,,,,.40nn. 1 - W., J ' ' , ff, L aa . 9' Andres 'lx x 4 - ,, 5 -V mi ,vi Y' Lal Brownell sg Clark '?'Lf:r1..i. Q. fif- , Y ya-Z. BN ,,,, Za ,Q e ,Q S W 'Z f 5, M' f W X , I 1, Fleisher x.: ll ' 1 f if We 'N X X , as-za. 1 if W f C l V 1 9 , , We We I , Krick QA 1 W Y f f N , AIA ff ,ww Q if is - L 'tw .VH Y I. Sze. V f fvi sf I W fx L Q . Milstead W i---: 1 fl! ' a if qi 0' .. Q 4, 49 . rr '91 ' s if r, 3 3 9 4 7k ,f I 1 ki: X x Reveal Sutton New 4-If Arehart 'V N. at an f 5 ,,, , A ja 1 X l fe, M E .,,1 l ,Q Burns ','l fmN,, I 1.2, ,. 3 w X X x f x X Sl gs X S K ff Q X 1 'f...f'lIQ L ,, ,, D ,, EY. K 4 45' ' ,,,. -, L ,ill I L 1 Cp Ai. al Clark Coulding , 1 . ' .2551 ,, f' ' , .,.,. , if Zt,ew..,y.a. W V. :,,,, y ,,,,.. V , al. ' I Llewellyn izfnfwzi, .A L . .lsifw ' I - , a llll l l he ' , ' . izil 2 w e asf if 6 f f XX fe all M at f l Va' W Moody -Q8 ,451 fa i l L at ' , ' N --' Riggs f V, L f' ,W 5 2 VJ 2 V4 glint' ' , ,, . Taylor 7 X X 1 X , yu an 'bl ,. X, Z yq X X X 4 1 ' x 3, , if X ff xx gs Q4 x ta Q X Q I' X President-BILL BURNS Vice-Pres.-TOM WOOD TAU KAPPA BETA li Founded in 1948 I1 Baldwin Secretary-RON CLARK Treas.-BOB BROWN ELL Sgt.-at-Arms-FRED ANDRES Chae ,, ...V , ,lf , K DMD QW I i- .,c..f P s' 1 xp: ,, V, .ff Q f 7 W f . W X ff X XF da f X ,sg . 5' Ig., . . . ' Davis Downey Earnhart Eaton , , , ,,,,, f . XT' . W gi Q gi tr by 1 It A .1 lr I X 5 ' x i ff 5' ' t 41 , ' 1 NN: L.. w Q, if Q 1, , , . C S Za Q4 f I a W, f W a .2 . Q NZ .sw X fe Q Z I K W A if x , 5 w 3 s 4 X 3 X i . ' 1 ,L ' f 3' V S Q 5 l T. 'ale - 'W , ' Griffis Hayes Hopkins Kidwell X Nff lff I fi ,. ' , , '4 Q ff f. .V 'LL ' . f I ' HM , X X . SEE w w. I f ,,,, . . .1 a . 1 .eg Q MM a ,ff tx P 6 W N Qi X Q a if X 4 X S z of Q 2 Z5 f X 4 X ZMZQ rf! Xa X 21 f ' XX X 'Q Loader Luck McCurley McDivit . . 7 ,.-we .... A 1 ' ' ' -I.: ala' . 'ff an . f 1 H . s ' f - aff - s-R .- 7' 1 .ft 'af J 5 'UML' W. .gf-,,-.sf-.111 Q Z ,Q A X -, s. ' , TL A ii W. Q xqiqi Z' X X X x i X A f s Q wg, -Q if ' f P, . f N 4 f Murphy Pettit Poe Ransbottom n, .Q f -N X- W ev l x ll X l A df 'N 'f m V Q Q. 4.. . . Shell Smith Rosser Schaefer Tobias Venditti Weimer Wolford Bennett Chambers 7 2 V a .V L3 7 Q . ' JT Z or Ertel Kramer , ,,,. K, . - M152 h t 2,11 ' Q l MN X W , W X X 5 X . Miller Reid Stull Wood 'L 21.7 C 'N in Lf: 'Q - 'Y 'fi S. 'W -L. 'Q '1- Q. in . S. v-.- LC L2 '1- EN +4 .1 A .- L .- ,4 v I 1 , f-Z ..- 4... L-4 A! --4 '1 Z L ,. 9 2 --1 v 5 NL I 'N g. .N I T 4. f I v ,- v - 1 f r.- ,- 1 , , n-I ,A .1 .LA I A ..- .-. Lxl -L x -N -x. I N N. N T l. frm! fIl.l,'1l1fl'tlf,l ulie- Sire-wlb A-' Y 1' -r 'A'f' .av M 1 llcplmrt Con' Ha u I wld Heinllmld vvf V M 1 'Www wi' 'I lffw Kr-rel-5 N11-Kinlvy W ww fry ,- , , V f J ' . ' , gy ,qt ' 'QT77' . xg ff: Nelwn Pence' - ' ' Hi .X M , V I . fm. .. X' ' R, Q. .rv -we V 4 H .1 A , wi Q... I ,3 f-'ifffluy If 3 E J' ' V -.Jw ' A -'-A 1 2 I -1 721 .112, LE rw+f .Q 1 I4 Rim-ln-1' JO AN N DUNLEVY Presiflent SHIRLEY IJOILUCK Vice-Presiclent ALICE Mc-NIANIN Serfretalry :XNNLIZIC BOIJNAR Treasurer ELLEIN HARDIING Senate Rep. BONNIE STRUCHEB PI'UQI'HIH Chairman PAT NIQNIILLAN Social Chairman CHRIS HALIBOLD Historian ADELE REIBER ljulilicity Chairman Crutton f Hinson Fbffq !7 '-v McMann , ,f M ' 'ki Qin ff' . i - 1 7,41 f gm fr4'1'1if511l' 1 . ' f Wbiq, Q, Wi UCrgL'r BOCIHLII' Bowman Curtis DHHS Dunlevy ,ff up I Craumlich Harding wo- Al? qv? -1'- ff S i NJ. X i- W1 f si v X .4 og -1 I Q an y o 1, ' x y, Q f 41 X 5 if eg X , wx? .. ' :fi - .2 vi! 5 N my 4 fm f ,gjfi 3,4 Af. ' gfgkab '7Qff9:r' J' wa M?x .,,,.,,, Q M ,-v..r.e Q fi off 11 a 4 drill? ex D W JOIVFQ. wiv-.'+? 'e 'W Hoy Hull IV' McMillan Malik 4- 'UQ Pendall lax f Pollock Pyle Sm-lmlmit Sillfffifd Srruchen Thomas Harper Jenkins KW ,.,,,-wr Mitchell Richie West V qu. 4 --9.-v-urn,--an-W..--.-pn-,M WN..-,,,,..-.,-,-. ,::--- ,.., - mf f 71' I JDM ,ff mi 1 'f'1 '7'?-H-M '- :ff wg- Q, - ' U4 f-1 A , ..-Q, 4 ,xsiiqg 'L - :T , , 41,4 r , :W , f-, ..,,,. ,f ,I-ff, x If WW, N211 - QA w MQ x 4 -- I WWQVW, , ,...,.,.,W...-WMM, , 1 f f ggpnw MWM4 .N bw.-, .A , A N ,AW M X , ..-M 4, Mmwasfav 'fmwfnff - -N x ' .tw ,, MM-,,g,f,:W:,f,. vm mn.. .,,.,.. ,A M... x 1 I W ffm, W? lfgdakg , . '- 3 f -qu.. 'Q L PLEIICES 1 P15 K A PIII ,PH 4 l nf 1 L.. -2 ,--. ,- -. f an I. C 11 p-. 1 Z r-1 1 -- .1 E I .1 If ..- llutvln ,J vlfla NI Il Ill' Ll I'lLl First mu' : NI 'Z . : - 3 -L1 2. 'J .- ..f ... ,- IZ ..- .-1 .f .J 1: 3 - T5 Lu f. 3-1 I7 F ,- - '1 L-4 .. .-1 A ..- L-1 I 5 -A r--1 f ,- -. 'l. .. ..- F-A 2. ,J I-4 Q R 5w - : 9 XJ u Z '1 3 ,Q if 'I 1 A I- Lf vw p--4 LlI't'Il u' : K FU 11 -': -: S- Delta mega Theta President-CLARA MEEKER Vice-Pres.-JUDY MOHR Treasurer-GINNY MINNICK Secretary-LINDA WISBEY Pledge Mistress-RUTH PRIGNITZ Historian-JOYCE SHERUD Sen. Rep.-FRANCES TERRELL Bernard BIPWGI' J ,A Chambers Clement Foster Helm Henie Meeker ml N nf' 3linniCli Judy Mohr Mott Pfigniil Rudy' Roeser Shefod Strickland Terrell Terrell Trufeldt WisbeY Q: :'.if3'.:1i::zm will i'fi. i'+ hW iilficwi gl 594 4 Hlsfflefmeiliflkfffifgwgil 'll l 5 RW, ll fwlisdqi ii - wewie 1 e9i?NWffQf if MW 'wi as Vlqi+fl19QvMvv?M,,lf R fl li ii qtbinwizilleiff W T T T llillf W '4 W iiviiei name fi gli W S Q ,, . me H gi Mffg, W F659 ,:,. will Z7 ACGIES S1'1t1'ng.' Ben Bartlett, Prebident: Ted Cope, Vice-President: Bill Beck. Secretary: Nevin Fessler, Nancy French, Edgar Linder, Bill Turner, Dale Minnich SfllIII'l1I'IIiL'.' ,lay Mathis, Jim Schairhauin, John Martin, Jerry Coodbar, ,luck Runyan, Abraham Levin, Dr. Roy Joe Stuckey, Advisor: Gerald Fite. John Truefelt, Dave Schlechty -W? 'ec ,ggi 'mm M DELTA TAU ALPHA. NATIONQIL AGRICULTURE HONOR SOCIETY First rozc: Dr. Roy Joe Stuckey, Nancy French, Treasurer: David Schlechty, President: Dale Minnich, Vice-President Second rozr: Jim Schnirbuuin. John Truefelt, Secretary ,41i.wer1t.' Don Bohl, Dr. Kenneth Wilson 0 . - it 'B' 'tv' ', fr A N 'fb' ii Q ' im. , :Q 2 . , X Q Q r x,.,, il' 'Ea A .7 W' it . L, L f L ff' 'i 'W' INDUSTRIAL ARTS FRATERXITI' First row: Neil Painter, Doyle Wolford, President: Ralph McKee, .Mlvieorz Dale .lUl'dllIl, 5f'f'1'tl'fL1TY'Tft'LlSUI'4'l'. Kell Kriffli Second f01l'.' Steve Darland, Tom Yassallo, Dave Wilkin, Richard Gamble, Bill Lauh, Tom Hanehottom, Duane Bennett Third f0ll'.' Bill Cuddy, Herhert Spencer. Dave Read, Peter Ward.CarterlJax'ieQ..lol1 HL1PP.BillBoHnell Wt, CHI BETA PHI Sitling: Sherron Fox, Brian Froek, David Cluxton, Tom Wood, Ralph May, Secretary-Treasurer: ,lon Cline. Yin-'Presiclentz Wilfred Bowman, President Slrnzrling: Warren Craig, Alexander Newman, Cary Baumann. Philip Baylese,Yong Len-,Young Chae 9 f it Q M wig wt Hf1RLEQl'1XS Siflingg Dorotliy SWlSSllC'lIll, Treasurer: Anne Grover. Secretary: Nlargi Alderfer, Senator: Lin Droz, Miriam Venger Sfllllfllillgf Tye Heekman, President: Randy Muwer, Joe Purrington ff Zi ii we . Harlequins advisors Mr. Heiland, Mr. Mareuson PHI .4LPH.4 THETAI Ser1fer1:XY'illis Hall. Advisor: Namw' Nelson, Seeretarv-Treasurer: Vivian Nuff, President: JoAnne Dunlevy, Florence Mason, Lucile La- tlanke, Mary Lou Davis U 1 Sfllllflllllgf Warren Criffitlls, Wilma A. Strickland, David Yokey, Carolyn Ray, Ben Otten, Wright Parkes, Ruth Leslie, Ed Prosl-ze, Christa Hoffmann, Hun Faerkel, Jeanette MeBrair, Fred Kiel, Senator: Barbara Eakins, Larry Cara, Adrian Cory as-ms., attu- -'vws F X A . X . , 'ff L GRE E Y K E Y Smrzrlirzg: Alice Hamilton, Warren Griffiths, Elizabeth Camp, Thomas Fite, Mae Kepner, Sarah Caftlc, Beatrice Warren. VV. Brooke Morgran, Yirginia Roose, Dorothy ,lean McClellan, Muriel Hiatt, Ruth Stuckcy, .lune Dctwilcr. Mary GITIOIUN, Evelyn Wcet. Viviun Naff, Sherron Fox, Fred Kiel. Evelyn Hihncr, Burritt Hiatt Seated: Willis Hall, H. Richard Bath, Honorary Member: Joseph Provost. Wauneta Peacock, Daniel Hagcrneistcr, Craydon Yaple. Honor- ary Member .4bsent: Lois Maughan, JoAnne Dunlcvy, James Mak Members in the 1962-1963 Student body: Daniel Hagemeietcr, JoAnne Dunlevy. Sherron Fox, Fred Kiel, Janice Mak, Lois Haughan. Randall Mawer, Vivian Naff, Wauneta Peacock, Joseph Provost l ! O.S.E.A. First row: Karen Gratton, Ruth Ann Hull, Kathy Bowman, Shirley Pollock, Pat Berger, Ora Mac Core, .loyce Mckinley, Carol Pendle Second rowr Darrel MCI-Iaffie, Julie Rosenkrans, Marty Hildebrand, Jane Hutton, Rosalie McClelland, Dutch Reynolds, Linda Pence. Pat McMillan, Carolyn Hinson, Kay Kitson, Chris Haubold, Susie Cebart, Mary Earhart, Larry Foltz ,,,,, L thu 'lf ART CLUB Standing: Mike Noftsger, Viee-President: John Baumgart, Clarke Taylor, George Ladd. Sl1erry'WilloughlJ5' Sitting: Louise Brock, President: Bill Kern. Secretary-treasurer: Manigeh Behbelianian Absenl: Phil Hodge. Advisor SPANISH CLUB Sealed: Senora Castaneda, Advisor, Judy Doyle, Vice-President Strnzding: Linda Woods, Stephen Israel, Vivian Naff, Peter Bjork, Dean Bernard, Miles Newman, Secretary Absent: Jane Brewer, David Wolfe, President: Linda Kay Wisby, Aldwin Zim A. sr X 1 I . .. y ,, 4 all , , Q . ,A ! 71 fig? Z Q 4 63,7 4-- ' pw ALPHA PHI Gf1.1I,1I,4 First row: Dale Shears, President: Robert Ford, Vice-President: Daw Cruxsforcl, Ser-retury-'l'reusurer Second row: Fred Kiel, Wright Parkes, Anne Grover, Randy Mawr-r PUBLICATIONS BOARD David Crawford, Clifford Hardie, Vernon G. Wills, Robert Halliday, Chairman: Dale Shears, Robert Ford, Fred Kiel KELLY CENTER BOARD S1'tt1'ng.' T. Canby Jones, Advisor, Louise Ward, Ed Proske, Charles McHenry, Beatrice Thomas, Treasurer, Clarke Taylor, Secretary Dale Woodward, Chairman Smnfling: Carol Kornfiel, Dolores Schall, Mary Copithorne, Don Burd, Gregory Thompson X N YOUNG FRIENDS First row: Lewis Moon, Elizabeth Copithorne, Senator, Richard Keller, John Thomas, Clerk, Sharon Willoughby, Recording Clerk Gregory Thompson Second row: Ted Cope, Mary Sullivan, Shem Agesa, Jean Voelker, Jim Stewart, Wauneta Peacock Absent: Francis Day yin rN!Y!U ,f ' Milla , 'ii,h?mel J 'i.f'f ' 0-44 CANTERBURY CLUB Sitting: Mary Noland, Treasurerg Clarke Taylor, Secretary, Shirley Raizk, Peter Sturtevant, Presidentg The Reyerend F. Allyn Walker Fred Raizk, Mary Ann Hickman Standing: Samuel Outerbridge, William Huggins, Philip Howard, George Ladd, Charles McHenry, Larry Wilson was A ., :An iw 4 gl 8, V ua.: i ,sf 1 ' NW' i 727 7 NEWMAN CLUB First row: Pat Berger, Vice-President, Vince Atlardi, President Second row: Alan Acchione, Nancy Lyons, Thomas Vassallo 7 Third row: Lucy Schmidt, Ralph Siedel, Marty Wechter, Dolores Sehall ,mv ,, , 2 I VARSITY W LETTERJIEN T First row: Ric-hard Thulin, Al HdIlk, TllPlI1 RC1I1SbOltOlll, President: Erie Kramer, Bud Baldwin, Tim Jordan Sc-001111 rout Cary Mc-Carthy, Gil Coon, Lowell Bernardino, Bob Touehton l i i F l I l l 5 l i 1 I i tl 1 l l Il OMEN'S RECREA TION ASSOCIATION l Fiat rozr: .lean Foster, Senator, Clara Meeker, President, Sue Stafford, Vice-President, Cenny Minnick, Treasurer, Martha .lo Terrell, 'vvvs Reporter SCCOIIII row: .lane Ashmore, Charlotte Truefelt, Kay Kersey, Linda McKay, Carolyn Hinson, Ruth Ann Hull, Mary Lou Davis, Marnie j Wm-vhter, Gloria Henize, Lucy Schmidt 1 Thin! row: Mariann McClelland, Dutch Reynolds, Betty Wasserlpeck, Kay Kitson, Adele Rieber, Linda Irons, Suellen Graumlich, Wilnia l I Martin. Mrs. Dailey, Advisor Z-H7 DEAN OF STUDENTS ADVISORY C.'O.ll.lIITTEE first rout Clarke Taylor, Kathy Danzig, Norbert Baulngurt, Elizalietll Dixon, Prudcncc llrown, Bud Baldwin beconff row: Kathy Scliulnut, Wauncta Peacock, Bonnic Struclien, Ed Slicrinun, Umlmru Harpcr, Melinda Holvfon. .lndy Doyl Third f0lI.'.' Sum Kondratiw, Cliip Barton, Peter Bjork, Ray Sersion, Lowe,-ll Bernardino. Alun Arvliiom-, Daw Crawford HANDBOOK COJIJIITTEE Elizabetll Dixon, Advisor: Karen Crutton, Elizubctli Copitliornc, Co-Editors STUDENT SE L. I .4 ,- v ' 4 Ev 1.2 2, ha : 5332 ,'1,,,,-1 T' .- -E55 '59 .Jn 5222 123 jithf ECI? F-saga ..:Z Z. 1:55 BE' To - viz! 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M AUSTIN HALL DORMITORY COUNCIL First row: Al Townshend, Samuel Kondratiw, Presidentg Brian Frock, Secrf-tury-Treasurer Secomi rozr: Al Acehione, Bill Kern, Boy Lewis, Harold Mang, Larry Foltz, Richard Schumann, Clarke Taylor Third row: Bill Radabaugh, Dave Vincent, Pete Hayne, Douf Selley, F-am Outerhridge, Don Eurnhart, Jerry Bovard, Rex Coen flbsent: Dave Wolfe, Laron Rouche, Pete NTlll'I'lly, Terry Moon AUSTIN HALL COUNSELORS Sitting: Bill Bonnell, Ray Mitchell, Ben Otten Smnrling: Doyle Wlolford, Lowell Bernardino, Ken Brown Iii? eff 5 I I FRIENDS HALL DORMITORY COUNCIL Sitting: Rebecca Phillips, Secretary: Martha Hildebrand. Vice-President: Linda Irons, llrt-Qidcnt: Franck Day. illl't'LlNllI I'I Bette Nlillx AWS Representative Standing: Judy Frederick, Trudy Koerner, Dianne Rossi-lott. Judy Uhl, Beatrice-'l'l1u111af,Lu1lise Brock gr ' V FRIENDS HALL COUNSELORS Sitting: Louise Wright, Annlee Bodner, Mrs. Blair, Alyce Strickland, Patricia Berger Standing: Heidi Muller, Chris Haubold, Pat McMillan, Barbara Harper, Barbara Ritchie, Mary Huy TWIN ASH DORJIITORY COUNCIL Sitting: Valerie Bolden, Presidentg Katrina Yingzst, Vice-President: Mary Earhart, Secretary: Julie Rosekrans, Treasurer: ,lzmet McCormick. AWS Representative: Mrs. Margaret Forshey, HOU56I1l0lll6f Sturzrfing: Mary Copithorne, Louise Wa1'd, Frances Terrell, Rosalie McClelland ' .I 4 I 1 ,i 3. f Q I 1 Q fe 3 4 ll: 5. T 1' ? ti BAILEY HALL DORMITORY COUNCIL Sitling: Ruth Ann Hull, Treasurerg Cenny Minnick, Vice-Presidentg Sherron Fox, Presidentg Wauneta Peacock, AWS Representative Stnnrlingf .ludy Pyle, Secretaryg Joyce McKinley. Gloria Henize, Nancy Summers, Margi Alderfer. Jean Foster pi. 'hgef DENVER HALL DORMITORY COUNCIL Steve Israel, President: Paul Williams, Secretary D.A .R.E. Ed Proske, Dale Shears, Wright Parkes, Carol Kornfield, Chairman: ffarolie Tarble, Charles McHenry, Peter Bjork Absent: Dale Woodward 'W Z 3 ?' 4 E 1 -. 'w INTERNATIONAL CLUB Sitting: Gregory Thompson, Vice-President: Wangui Ngure. Secretary: Lewis Moon, Senator: Trudy Koerner, Puhlicityg Shem Agesa, President I Sffllldlillgf George Richard Keller. Wekesa Sukari. Carolie Tarhle. Sam Luseno, Hea Wrvn Chang P.If.F.S. GOVERNING BOARD Gretchen Oswald, Publicity Chairmang Valerie Bolden, Educational Chairmang Vivian Naff, Secretary-Treasurerg Randy Mawer, Board Chairman: Otto Beer, Advisor: Kathy Danzig, Social Chairman: Kathy Bowman, Cultural Chairman: Tom Abeles, Recreational Chair- man 4 F Q. E '5 sr W4 ,1- I , xl T , E ,W.,i in ,PW A T , ' sf ' 1 1 1 V! x T B ' Y I K 'T-wr ' -'wflf wiv, .ii 4 WV? inf lglljg .v. u . Lvl Is Not V .- . v viii,-aJf Q .-Jlvv? fi hx: '..x?i...0 -Q 4,1 ,M 4 Jr' s N' an End if vi Ln 549' v.-, Itsem but cz Means 0 tf Addressing 5 Humanity. THEATRE V ART SCKLPTPRE M 15514: x N OW df? COYLJGTYWW 14 uf This PTUPQTW IS The Lady of liar SP LQLLOTLU lfaffsbg T fag, ,, h C 6 of cl ff The Tmnmg E the Shrew T C PQ 9 6' 6 - 9 03564 ,J QQ, 2 QC THQ We , '77 AMW Qzeeylg fo QQQ7 666, QW QZLZ e QJZGQ Ppzao . fall W 0026125 The Last of My S0561 Gold Watches ffdwgm Sypfmy MO 60 6 2'Q749 1,0 136 'Z jx Z 0062! effef-J 5 ,f vfkfkwk 334'-,Q v I ate and Petruchio ' fffr ...Q-fy I ML f ,. W AW' s W up f 4? f 4 f ilfAW 0 ' 33,1 9 , , A5 Q v. .+ 5 Q4 .1 ,yi ,L , 3 a h,,.,,v fvxf, 5 .4 f , ,:f'g:'z,,. ' ,J M X - f .16 - I ' 1 5 Q, ff,','6,3i5. ?i'zj:f . 4 uf fa. f . -,,.,. ,1e gy. .Q 'WN JW-9. ,, ' if-Q 1- 'fa , .f:. M .. . 3:3 12 ww .41 - f fl 39' 'f 33, ,. I , :SQ an , , Gfff ZH ,lg -f. ,M ,f fi, 'W ' 7,37 -,W 5 EW, , A 135 ' i3f,f if Directed and Designed by Hugh G. Heiland I THE TAMING 0F THE SHREW by William Shakespeare xi DhShlB JCdL JI BAPTISTA KATHARINE BIANCA PETRUCHIO VINCENTIO LUCENTIO GREMIO HORTENSIO TRANIO BIONDELLO GRUIVIIO CURTIS A PEDANT A WIDOW A TAILOR SERVANTS. CAST OF CHARACTERS Robert Scriba Billie Connelly Dorothy Swisshelm Tyrus Heckman Ed Prosko .lames Cassidy Ronald Dunn Randy Bolton Earl Miller lVIark Sturm Ralph Smith William Alexander Robert Ford Miriam Venger Dan Gleason WEDDING GUESTS Gregory Thompson, George Ladd, Bill Burns Kathy Danzig, Christine Parks, Judith Uhl, Anne Grover Paul Williams I must and will have Katherine to my wi Kate ends her speech on the duty of wives. f l Students Return From 5-State r.Vlwa'2re Tour Z1 BY RALPH SMITH Lord George knew my father, Father knew Lord George.. . These gay lyrics were sung by Wilmington's Taming of the Shrew cast and crew through five states, interrupted only by seven performances in as many days, during the recent tour of the Shakespearian comedy. During the tour a total of 3000 people saw the production. A chartered bus left the campus Wednesday, Jan. 23, at one in the afternoon and brought the roving band of players to their first stop, Olney' Friends School, Barnesville, Ohio, in time for dinner and a seven o'clock performance that night. After the show the cast spent the night in dormitories, and awoke the next morning to find that their bus was suf- fering from mechanical ailments and would be delayed. It was still suffering from the same ailments at seven that aight, when another bus arrived to carryi 'the groulp to a motel in Morgantown, Pa. A performance scheduled for that after- noon was cancelled by' bad weather that closed the New Kensington High School. The day's only casualty was chaperone Vernon Wills, accidently assaulted byacup of scalding coffee, wielded by Ed Proske. Three days, three states, four performances and a broken wi ist fsutfered by Billie Connelyb later, the weary cast arrived at Atlantic City Friends School. After t-he performance the V'0fi'?f'1 a partyv for the players. vmfrformance scheduled for the next day in Baltimore was ca' 'W'-'id by time problems, so the caravan continued on ffm POU,Ql'lTf'E FlQ, N.Y., where the tour ended with a show at Oakwood School. Heiland's Noble 23 then turned their faces westward and began the long trek home . . . Shrew rew Burnsville - Home of the apple, the apple, lhc appl Bus... 140 . . and Bud. Goes on Tour! 1 . Q v . . bush -. Wushmgtun, ll. 4.. . . . C'1non. Lin. u Iitth- hit won't hurt. Did we get Cassidy's best side? ore I U 3 , av ' ' 2 3 E 2 5 X Another openin', another showg another place where the ulcers grow SHREW CREW IS THROUGH. Qi! EZ K Ai? z 'tm fi Ii. 'Wed Hedvig says, I pray for the Wild Duck every night and ask Cod Q 11 1. e e Q R ll 0 fl ll, T n I cl 8, by Henrik Ibsen 6 Directed by Lewis Marcuson i LL C Bob Scriba as Old Ekdal, Tye Heckman as Cregers, and Lewis Drake as the Wild Duck - X Q -1 - 1, , .1 l v HI k '-i i , 'X 5 L j, T 2 T , , ' L N ' QM, Z5 Cregers and Mrs. Sorby CAST OF CHARACTERS WERLE C S C CRECERS WERLIC OLD EKDAL or HIALTVIAR ICKIJAL GINA EKDAL HEDVIC S MRS. SORRY RELLING C MOLVIK , C GRABERG C or PETTERSON JENSON ,C or A FAT GENTLEMAN M or S lid Ili-Hake Tyrus llefgkrnan Rolvert Sr-riha James Cassidy Billie Connelly Heidi Muller Christine Parks , Ralph Smith S Randy Bolton Donald Andews Preston Barton Daryl Mahaffie , Ronald Dunn A BALD CENTLEMAB ..e,, .C SSSSSSSSC S.SeoS J ames Barrick A NEAR-SICHTED CENTLEMAN S t,r, tttrttt. G eorge Ladd ' N: M ME, 5LA,.f ' Hialmar: With my flute in my hand and you two at my side-here lies my happiness. Hedvig with her mother and father, Hialmar and Gina. W . Hedvig's tragic death. THE MALE ANIMAL A ' . by Jomes Thurber ond Elliott Nugent iw JI X of f . E xx H e A Q ' . 2 ' v ' '3ZThunloeA Directed and Designed 19 y l Hugh G. Heilcmd '44 There is only one Edward K. Keller. The eternal triangle. Ellen Turner with her husband, Tommy, whom she loves . . . CAST OF CHARACTERS CLEOTA ,.e......................., ,. ....................... - ELLEN TURNER ..... TOMMY TURNER ......, PATRICIA STANLEY ........ . WALLY MEYERS .................,.,.. DEAN FREDERICK DAMON MICHAEL BARNES ................ - JOE FERGUSON .,................ MRS. BLANCHE DAMON ............. ED KELLER ........................ MYRTLE KELLER ......... ..... NEWSPAPER REPORTER ........ - Bea Thomas Chris Parks Robert Scriba Prudence Brown Bill Moody Tyrus Heckman Randy Bolton James Cassidy Miriam Venger Sam Kondratiw Dorothy Swisshelm Wright Parks . . . and Joe Ferguson, whom she thinks she loves. The faculty wives, Blanche Damon and Myrtle Keller with the rebellious college writer Michael Barnes. I45 Review Of Antigone Workshop Production By Randy Mawer March tif? saw the workshop 'production in Boyd Auditor- ium of Jean A.noui1h's Anti- gone, a modern recreation of the Greek legend. The iproduc- tion, under the able direction Off Anne Grover, was swiftly paced, exciting, moving. The play is, in many ways, a biting denunciation of the Nazi regime under which it was written. It presents the es- sential conflict of freedom tpersonified by Antigoneb and order tembodied in the dicta- tor Creonj, Both forces are stongly pr esente d. Creon, though superficially despic- able, speaks rwith a sincere be- lief. Antigone, though brave, is wilful and headstrong. Miss Grover took a chance in her interpretation of the play, emphasizing the tragedy of Creon, a man forced lby duty into acts he personally finds hateful. Strong and sen- sitive acting from Ed Proske made the aipiproach successfrul. Billie Connelly CAntigoneJ turned in another excellent performance, ranting and stamping her -way through an- other role which, done in any other way, would have been so sympathetic as to threaten the interpretation. Tye Heckman was a nicely cynical chorus, Randy Bolton an amusing guard. Pam Smith was a bit young as Ismene, An- tigone's vacillating sister. lBofb Scriba struggled to malke a consistent character of Hae- mon, Creonls son, but lost to the scrispt. The production, beautifully designed by Sherron Fox and Tye Heckrman, showed no ma- jor flaxws in the areas of acting or technical presentation. It was, with the possifble excep- tion of Fred Cahall'5 No Exit last year, the strongest work- shop production I have Wit- nessed on the 'Boyd stage. Antigone will be performed again this Sunday evening at 7 p.m. in the McCoy Meeting Room of the Religious Center. Reprinted from the Wilmington Monito April 5, 1963 I46 f Wo rkskop ln educational theatre. student workshop productions are very important. They give the student director an excellent opportunity to exercise his or her directing talents. The student director also gains a more technical insight into the art of pro- ducing a play. whether it be a full one-act or just a ten minute play. This year the workshops included two final directing projects and six first year directing projects. The workshop productions were very good examples of Wilmington College's theatre department and its final products. Listed below are the plays and their directors. c'Troja11 Women .... 44 . -. Antigone .....,.,.iicil.l,,,,.l,...,.,-,.,,-,-c, c,,, 66 'Talk to me Like the Rain GG Lady of Larkspur Lotion 'GLord Byronis Loveletteru .... H0ne Sunny Morningi' ........ 66 This Property Condemned The Last of My Solid Cold Watches Dorothy Swisshelm Ann Grover Joe Purrington James Cassidy Miriam Venger Bob Plotz Robert Scriba Billie Connelly Nancy Sommers, Louise Ward, and Mark Sturm in Lord Byron's Loveletterf' Productions Alice Snead in 6'Lord Byron's Loveletterf' Louise Ward and Nancy Sommers in Lord Byron's Loveletterf' .ludy Uhl and Ceorgiana Palshaw in Lady of Larkspur Lotion Students who had roles in the workshop productions were: Randy Bolton Billie Connelly Kathy Danzig Ralph Smith Ed Slaughter Miriam Venger Robert Scriba Ed Proske Sam Kondratiw Jim Cassidy Georgiana Palshaw Louise Ward ,ludy Frederick Ann Grover Chris Parks Nancy Sommers Peter Sturtevant Christa Hoffman Wright Parkes Pam Smith Tye Heckman Carol Kornfield Mark Sturm Judy Uhl Alice Snead Tom McHenry Tom WS3X'Cl' bali. ,.-.Y .. M e, 'ww WM 116' -45,5 ,J 1 .. W ff? . 7, 1' 'I dl ' . Q- N. 'O 3 ' 1. F. A on 'W'u-.... 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Va' '-'::.:1: , act-zsdxsfff await , f ,, ,. fu' 3-311543 4- ,L' Raw 4 'fe 't 952' , 5,51 ' Y wi: Q A .gi x t ' 7. 52.!ff?l ' VI eq- ins' Kiss A nr -1-z., Hey.. 1 sl .n..f' 5 Y 1 ' if 'K nuff' .M-f ' R X ,gf :v?5?if' 2355 gs 37. We .ei 'Y 1-rw? wav? 9' 'M pjw iw I 1. l iff' -1 I1 'Ki fixing , ff' f I I W vi' gmkdi' 5 , l l Q I 1 N 1 f I I , ,, Q - - 'P ,4-,fax l.. '11 T-T Y' -X ' i:S1l ..e.,... A NOTE ON LITHOGRAPHY, THE PROCESS WHICH MAKES A MODERN COLLEGE YEARBOOK POSSIBLE -reprinted from the NEW YORK TIMES special advertisement by Amalgamated Lithographers of America, 9-30-62 Art is long and time is fleetingf, The story begins in the murky firelight of a Paleolithic cave, more than 6,000 years before the dawn of history. Picture, if you can, a squatting, beetle-browed figure of loneliness mixing pigments of red clay, charcoal and manganese ash in the hot marrow of the bison he had killed on that prehistoric afternoon. His canvas is the stone wall of the cave-his subject, the beast he'd slain for food and fur. What he left on the museum wall of his cave is the earliest known example of great art-a superb painting on stone. By its very nature, it was also the first lithograph. There was something strangely prophetic about this solitary masterpiece, artist unknown. Ten thousand years later it was finally released from the cave by color photography. And today, this first lithographic art is reproduceable through the modern process of lithography with such fidelity that even the minute grains of stone and flakes of pigment can be revealed to millions of school children in an inexpensive art book. HTime is fleeting. From the Stone Age of art to the Space Age of Communica- tions lie a mere four million days. But the accidental mutation of talent which gave us the incredible deftness of that first cave painting has passed down through the chemistry of life in a succession of artists and a procession of art which has lifted man out of the cave. A chain of tremendous events has changed this within two lifetimes. The first was Senefelder's almost accidental development of the basic lithographic process for the reproduction of original art-quickly developed by experimental artists to permit the reproduction of color art by the use of separate lithographic stones for each color, with one sheet of paper successively imprinted by each stone. The quirks of destiny are fascinating. There is a wry irony in the fact that much of the worldis great art during the past century and a half-and the very process of graphics reproduction which today is changing the world of visual com- munications-came into being from a laundry list. In 1798, Alois Senefelder, a poor Bavarian writer, dreamed of being an earth- shaking dramatist. Having neither funds nor a publisher, he wanted to print his plays himself and was experimenting with methods of relief etching on stone. HI had just ground a stone plate smooth in order to treat it with etching fluid and to pursue on it my practice of reverse writing when my mother asked me to write a laundry list for her. The laundress was waiting, but we could find no paper. I hastily wrote the list on the clean stone with my prepared stone ink of wax, soap and lampblackf' Having stumbled on the simple principle that oil and water do not mix, this poor but clean young man reproduced the laundry list by the expedient of wetting the stone, running an ink roller over the surface and pressing paper to it. The result was destined to change the world far more than his plays--which were never printed. F M M ,... 4 ll 'ly ,Xa O.. X 0 kl vf r Freshman Week Homecoming Kelly Dedication International Festival WU.S. Week Fever Day Illumination Night Graduation .9 it ff I s a Q 4.Zi7 Approximately 400 parents of new students at Wilmington college gathered on the campus Sunday, September 9, 1962, for a parents' welcome and reception, as the incoming freshmen arrived for their first day at college. I .s is ! ii as f 7,-K., If is! Q l ! Q i rss. Also depicted: I ' e ff vs, ig 21. Y Freshman Class Picnic Q ,ii R gil .li , - , r 5 i h N ,J 3. - x Mil -ex , ,,,,, .,.,,. , -1 ?.2 'Q 'l'?'9SSxNs1 H, - 'V , ld .f 5? if 41q1W?3Q9?a:Z'9'ZZ I ag' W L7 Homecoming Football Came with Defiance-lost 14-8. Homecoming Homecoming Queen Dede Cahmbers and her court. L-R: Bonnie Struchen, Karen Bunnell, Dede Homecoming Co-Chairmen: Janie Ashmore, Roger Cahmbers, Penny Mott, Mary Hoy Starkey 7 Y ii 11. il lX 'H2iIa..Q1iI JJ is Sigma Zeta Winning Float - First Place for Third Year Friends Hall Dorm Decorations - First Place. wllm l1Ql0I'l Daily NEWS-.lmifllal Wilmington, ohio, Monday, owner 22, Q62 Q S WC Religious Center Dedrcered Honorary Degrees Given Mrs. Vining, Quaker Leaders James Walker, Elsie McCoy, Elizubctli Gray Vining freari, Emma Cadbury ffrorztj, und President .lames M. Read pause in front of Tlimnas R. Kelly Religious Center after dedication program. Thomas R. Kelly '0- ,gb ,,.,,t e 4 S J Wg, 'r Y M- Us ug. J L-R: Mary Kelly Farquhar, Elsie McCoy, Ethel McCoy Fairley, Dr. Moses Bailey, Richard Kelly fson of Thomas R. Kelly? and Dr. T. Canby Jones examine plaque which designates room in religious center as McCoy Meeting Room. Wilmington College's new 3l60,000 Thomas R. Kelly Religious Center was described as a redemptive center which will affect all phases of our society by Dr. D. Elton Trueblood, Professor of Philosophy at Earlham College, during dedica- tion ceremonies for the building on Sunday. October 21, 1962. 4'This building is meant to be a redemptive center-not a church, not a chapel, not a classroom building . . . It will be a place for people to come for spiritual renewal and then return to society . . . to save our culture from decay. This is what we mean by a redemptive centerf, said the Earlham theologian. Wfhe most important thing I can- say about Thomas R. Kelly's book fA Testa- ment of Devotionl is that it is the most eminent symbol of the new idea of Quakerismf, 9vi+-l:i6'K- Climaxing the ceremony in Boyd Auditorium was the presentation of four honorary degrees to: Elizabeth Gray Vining, author and former tutor to the Crown Prince of Japang lVlrs. Emma Cadbury, Chairman of the Wider Quaker Fellowship of the American section of the Friends World Committeeg Miss Elsie McCoy, active Quaker peace worker and former teacher at Wilmington and Earlham colleges and Friends Universityg James F. Walker, Chairman of the Friends World Committee for Consultation. I60 Intemational Folk Festival A 5 Q !v I y 'E pas .Jfgl f f xwrvf wwf A t Mwdffywf if 0 Mi i 'sr g' 'Vigil' 5 5:62211 :Eff if tl 'V' Q 'Y 'I ,gfn ee! ?'?g5'4'1 EM , . L1 :xv 5 Dinizulu Dancers ,ff Vernon Wills confers with Dr. Rolla Foley, The founder of Folk WHIO reporter questione C. llennen Williams, International Festival Festival. Speaker. 'K 4 feb X J xx 7 X Q. , ,f aff f by , N X ' :LH ! iltw' F.-2' Z X5 K hugh '4f.,,,w Wi .1 ' 0 ' Q ,M ,- I 4 1 . wax, .V 'fx -in N 34 . . , v Q h 75 l ab, 4. .a O. .JL H 4 Tx Q ,Aff 'Yf' ?'k?'7f4H YQ gfqeugy ffl' . ' 2 'B ' 1 1:21 335 'WDM W' C' W.U.S. Co-Chairmen. Bonnie Struchen and Ray Sersion fx! 5 THE FRESHMAN CLASS Of WILMINGTON COLLEGE requests the pleasure of your company di A SPRING COTILLIONH to be held Saturday, the sixth of April nineteen hundred sixty-three nine 'till one PYLE CENTER I64 ' ' fw I xttv 'Wig sw W fel ,, f w A ofa Q ' Z AMG A? ne f Que. 'Z Cotillion Queen and King. Joyce McKinley and Ray Sersion Cotillion decorations, as evidenced below, were exceptional ' V N lbnf ,yy U H MISS WILMINGTON COLLEGE ENTRANTS: Manigeh Behbehaman Prudence Brown Sherry Mauk Ann Baird Clara Meeker Bonnie Struchen Alice Snead Linda Wisbey 4' l ,f .1 f 1 4' V if r f I we 4' Y , , af ,sv 4' 0 I , r ,rf ff' 257 'VP' in 9 . - fe- X 1, ,W-. fc ' . . , e , ' 'ms X W f re, W Sew' . W , , , we ,e,a. .. - fr -f V ,. rf me r . if f , r .Xe , wr, ' ' 'Q -V ef, ll ei ' -W .-A my ,, saara iufxme ,. sf W H i ' ll n me Ann Baird Is 3 College Oueen Ai Fever Day A Antique Car Show, And Other Events Draw Crowds Saturday A 20-year-old pert brunette freshman from Mechanicsburg Won the title of Miss Wilmington College during Fever Day events at the college Saturday. Ann Baird, a farm girl who spent her girlhood in 4-H work and other farm organizations. received the floral crown and the S200 scholar- ship to modeling school from the Pat Stevens Model Agency in Cin- cinnati as top contender in the l , - - W. .,. A, M J, 1' 6, 1, ff! 1 I af' J , 1 .f , 0 .- - f 0' J, 4' 4' li 555' E X if ANN Baum Ei Wilmingwn, Ohio, News-Joumal 5 66 '-142 Ss.. 1 N 1 y P wiiaw Q-tc' ev Q, . x X-.affe- ,,, ., N -em 1 W D- W, . xml any ,, le ,,. . N in L Q 5 ef: . e S .sl getty K I J. .we S- Mg queen contest. She also received: S25 savings bond from the Firstl National Bank, S20 gift from Clint- i on County National Bankg gift certificate and wallet from the Camera Shop, S15 gift certificate, from Shiffs Shoe Store, bracelet from Hiatt Jewelry Store and two dinners at the Blue Grass Restau- rant. Runners-up in the contest were Bonnie Struchen, Gnadenhutten ,A W, si' senior, Linda Kay Wisbey, Love-- land junior and Prue Brown, Ber- wyn, Pa., freshman. In the other big event of the day Kip Roberts of Sabina won the best of show title in the antique car contest with a 1930 Packard Phaeton. For the other car categories, the following winners were named: best original Model-T, C. M. Vick- ers, Midland, 1915 roadsterg best restored Model-T, Walter Gilliam, Springfield, 1923 roadsterg best re- stored Model-A, Elden Leighty, Dayton, 1930 roadsterg best utility vehicle, Earl Downing, Dayton. 1931 Ford pick-up truck. Best antique car 1911-20, Phil Tatman, Washington C. H., 1920 Essex touring car, best antique car 1921-25, Al Clark, Springfield, 1924 Buick roadsterg special inter- est cars before 1937, Les Chap- man, Cincinnati, 1931 Plymouth roadster, special interest after 1937g J. D. Bye, Siberling, 1938 Alvisg best original classic, Elden Armbrust, Washington C. H., 1926 Stutzg best restored classic 1925- 30, R. E. Stockton, Urbana, 1929 Lincoln town car, best original E car 1925-30, Granville Shoaf, Grove City, 1926 Cadillac. 8 8 8 ONE ENTRANT in the antique car race never made it, even though he worked all day to repair a burned out bearing. After travel- ing all night to get here from Cleveland, he developed trouble about three miles out of Wilming- otn. The car was towed in but was not running again until after the parade and contest. Monday, May 6, 1963 l I N ' - was Z ,, ff A , K 1 We Q. 1 a -Ga. One of the most unusual vehicles was a 1909 Model T owned by a Kentucky man whose.father pur- chased the car new in 1909. The 54-year-old model still has its or- iginal upholstery and is used daily. Johnnie Carr, superintendent of grounds and maintenance, termed the work project session in the morning a good job by the stu- ents. The workers hauled away more than two tons of scrap iron near the maintenance building and about 5 tons of dirt to lay the foun- dation for a new walk between Friends Hall and Pyle Center for students. The crew also seeded bare spots on the lawn and did a general clean-up on the campus. Neither the freshmen nor the sophomores really won the tug of war at Denver Williams Park in the afternoon since the rope kept breaking. However, Vernon Wills, secretary of the college, and sever- al students were pulled into the pond after he tied one of the broken ends around his waist. Jim Hornbeck, Dayton fresh- man, won the greased pig chase fwhich wasn't much of a chase since the pig was rather docilel. He received a 55 cash gift. Co - chairman Ray M it c h ell, Springfield senior, and Wilfred Bowman, Troy senior, said the day was a great success due to the cooperation of everyone, espe- cially townspeople like the mayor. police department and fire depart- ment. Local businessmen who donated prizes and money for Fever Day included David Adair Furniture, Jacques Sight and Sound, Murphy Theatre, Sheeters 58:10-Cent Stare, G. C. Murphy Co., Wilmington Ap- pliance, Vic Cassano's Pizza, Gene's Pizza, Sherwin-Williams Paint Store, Green and White, Fa- mous Clothing, South Men's Wear. Camplins, Kaufman's Syndicate, F o s t e r ' s Clothing, Wilmington Service Center, Uptown Gulf Serv- ice, Tom's East End Shell, Phillips 66, Keller's Cut Rate, Hale 8a Cot- ner Drugs, BroWn's Office Supply, I-Iammies Snack Shack, Wilming- ton New Car Dea1er's Association, Fairley Hardware and Mel-O-Dee Restaurant. 'fe f ' fl f .A l ' . l .3 4, i ' X f -We 1 .-,au,,z.,'ra. 4 - Deli- 1 Cobbler Dance 1 li ii i l ll gi . , N A X! I K E 9 , . M, ,,M. 'i ,gin - ,sv exe . r iv, 1963 May Queen, Karen Bonnell and her court pose before the Carillon tower. First row: Penny Mott, Rosie Heimhold. Queen Karen Bunnell, Joyce Mekinley and Dede Chambers. Second row: Mary Hoy, Louise Wright, Heidi Muller, Chris Parkes. Nancy Allendorf, Prue Brown, Sharon Willollglllny' and Mary Earhart. Shirley Pollock, last year's queen, crowns Karen Bunnell .A 1 fr' ' Y go ,Vi, , I is if J I 4 new D 0 D More on p. 179 41 JN HHEHHCIBQEIAHH illrank 1tIe1zarhfA1nmnua, 'PiI1'l1P1', illrivnh . ,,g . ..m'Z'-PQ.,-is: W., 'f.m'l-.. sn' ln New Kettering Hall Office We can be deeply grateful that Frank Hazard devoted his life to something that will outlast him. With these words Rev. Lorton Heu- sel, pastor of the Wilmington Friends Church, laid to rest a man who gave 34 years of service to his alma mater as a teacher, noted entomologist and friend to the thousands of students who had known him. Dr. Hazard died at the age of 57 of complications from his long arthri- tic illness on June 15 at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn. Services were held June 18 at the Reynolds Funeral Home in Wilmington followed by burial in Sugar Grove Cemetery. We gather with thanksgiving for having known him and his family, said Rev. Heusel. He cited the pro- fessor's friendliness, integrity, friend- ly humor and characteristic gentle- ness. He communicated to his students not only a love for his own work but also, and more important, a lo-ve for life, almost a reverence for life . . . Life's meaning is not seen in the num- ber of years lived but in the quality of those years . . . His was a life well- lived and well-invested, the pastor said. AMERICAN SCIENCE FELLOW Only this spring he added another honor to a life-long list of accomplish- ments when he was elected a fellow of the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science. The letter ac- companying his citation said in part, I know this expression of esteem on the part of your fellow scientists will inspire in you greater efforts in be- half of science and of its position in our civilization. A 1927 graduate, Dr. Hazard began teaching biology at Wilmington the following year upon the resignation of Dr. Sheppard A. Watson from the biology faculty in 1928. Dr. Watson left to go to Whittier College before returning to Wilmington as president in 1940. He is now president of William Penn College in Oskaloosa, Iowa. Dr. Hazard became chairman of the department in 1937. He also served his alma mater as dean of personnel and assistant to the president under Dr. Watson. He had also taught at Whittier College during the summers of 1936 and 1938. A na- tive of Wilmington, he graduated from the local high school in 1923. After Dr. Hazard Gets Honorary Wilmington Science Degree in 1958 In Zoology Class Laboratory earning his bachelor's degree here, he received his master's t1928J and Ph.D. 119373 degrees from Ohio State Uni- versity. His studies on the effects of insecti- cides have attracted international in- terest to an insecticide testing labora- tory which he maintained in Wilming- ton. In 1958 the college awarded him an honorary doctor of science degree and last spring the Gamma Phi Gam- ma fraternity, of which he was a member as a student, presented him with a citation. President Read: Lamenting the passing of Wil- mington's fourth oldest faculty member in years of service tDr. Oscar F. Boyd started in 1914, Dr, W. R. Pyle in 1921, Dr. Wil- lis Hall in 1926 and Dr. Hazard in 19289, President James M. Read spoke of his inspired teaching and his especial concern for the individual student. He also recalled his power of attraction to students, many of whom were not satisfied until they had taken all of his courses once they had taken one. The president remembered the stu- dent who said, Dr. Hazard made his courses so alive, re- calling the day he rushed around ISK Receives GPG Fraternity Citation in 1962 from H. L. Kinzig CHARACTER BUILDER The fraternity's resolution cited: his dedicated and effective service . . while serving as professor of biology during which time he has made out- standing contributions in the building of character in the students under his professorship . . . . . . His influence on the develop- ment of many community leaders be- cause he demonstrates a unique ability not only to encourage young people to develop themselves to their great- est potential, but has likewise, chal- lenged them to b e c o m e men and women interested in leadership and service to their communities . . . . . . His work in his chosen field of entomology where, through diligent research and development, he has won wide acclaim and acknowledgment and by this effort has brought upon him- self the esteemed praise of his fellow learned associates . . . Inspired Teaching the classroom flapping his arms to illustrate the fiight of a but- terfly. And the student who said she never understood what bi- ology was all about until study- ing it under Dr. Hazard. He took infinite pains with the individual and guided him into a love for the biological sci- e n c e s, continued President Read. He encouraged many of them to go into medicine and then saw to it that they entered good medical schools. There were many other facets to his life and to his contribution to Wilming- ton College, but these in my opinion are the greatest contri- butions that a man can make and ones that he did superbly. Last fall he headed the campus drive for the local Community Chest cam- paign which resulted in contributions totaling S935 from members of the faculty, administration and staff. NONTOGENY RECAPITULATES . . . Thousands of students passed through his biology classes during his 34 years at Wilmington where he was recognized as a teacher with heart and humor. One of his biology quips offered to every class he ever had was Hontogeny recapitulates phylog- eny which means that every embryo passes through every stage of its an- cestral development. Dr. W. R. Pyle, chairman of the mathematics and physics department, perhaps summed up the esteem of the whole college family when he called Dr. Hazard a master teacher . Said Dr. Pyle, I knew him as a student and later as a splendid colleague dedi- cated to the profession of teaching. I am at a loss for words to talk about his passing. Dr. Hazard was also president of the Clinton Construction Co. in Wil- mington and a director of the Home Federal Savings and Loan Associ- ation of Cincinnati. His survivors in- clude his wife, Barbara Brandon Hazard, x'37g two daughters, Rebecca Hazard Helton, '61, and Susan Hazard of Wilmingtong a grandsong a niece, Barbara Hazard Wayne, x'49, of Bangkok, Thailand, and a nephew, Edwin Hazard, '57, of Valdosta, Ga. Living Memorial Arboretum Set For Dr. Hazard Upon the death of Frank Hazard, the proposed Hazard Arboretum at the college gained added significance as a living memorial to Wilmington's master teacher. Letters were sent immediately from the Alumni Office to alumni throughout the country sug- gesting that they may wish to con- tribute to the memorial fund for the arboretum. Several ideas for the organization of the arboretum have been proposed. The one which has found most favor among college planners is that it would be made up of trees native to Ohio. According to James Terrell, x'44, Clinton County farmer who has been active in the arboretum project since it was first proposed and approved by the Alumni Council in 1960, Exam- ples of various trees and shrubs that were common to early settlers are be- coming almost unknown to modern youth . . . Many stately trees are sel- dom planted, unusual ones like cucum- ber and pawpaw become more un- common. An advantage of native woods is that they should do well with a minimum of assistance. A native wood could also be a regional identi- fication for the college. The arboretum is planned for an area of about 10 acres at the south end of the campus bounded by the Townsend Memorial Field stadium on the west and Faculty Drive on the east. Gifts for the Hazard Arboretum now total about 31,000 plus a pledge gift of S5363 from the class of 1963. In fllfemoriam: MR . OPAL WHITE BOYD Mrs. Opal White Boyd. 71. wife of Dr. Oscar 17. Boyd. Professor Emeritus of chemistry and former Vice-President of Vlfilmington College. died at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday. July 2, at Clinton Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Boyd was a member of the Society of Friends. She belonged to the Yani Club. She was born Dec. 28. 1888. in Platsmouth. Neb.. the daughter of James O. and Ruth Clemmons White. and was married June 141. 1919. Also surviving are a daughter. Mrs. Mary Ruth Custis of New Viennag a son. Dr. Paul F. Boyd of Clevelandg a brother. Mark O. White of Athensg four sisters. Mrs. Lella White. Mrs. Hope Gibson, and Mrs. D. C. Laughlin. all of Columbus. and Mrs. 1. H. Steffy of Hartville, and nine grandchildren. Services were conducted Friday, July 5, at Reynolds Funeral Home, by Dr. George Bowman: burial was in Sugar Grove Cemetery. 1 ., the college was so much a part of the lives of Dr. and Mrs. Boyd, we pay tribute to Mrs. Boyd here hy showing her at her last official college appearance, Alumni Day, June 1. 1963. L-R: Ida McKay, Esther McMillan, Eva McCoy, Arthur Mt-Coy. Opal Boyd. Oscar lloyd. M Q, 1 'awww-. ,WMU ff' . Y. XX 5 .N I ' ff 1 -'V WH. , , P it 2 3' , ,I X j ,ff ' n 0' 7 6 0 4' ' n I o I O,a ' ' ' U.. I , , I ,,. I I ..' QA 5 : I g1':.l, ' v I . . '!'.,fqlI.' f1'i l'. f.Q5LQ F-.isa - , 4 - .4 4-1 -4 1. : , . f fin 5: ,fr ffsoii 4 , i 'ifgr I l Q -' , ' ,Q 1 A 4: 'ff fig ' -Awwffyglifif' il' V 1!qv !,t' 'U ' la fufv '11, if V O N f . L , 0 .. - , I 4' 9. W, I 4,051 9 pt, -fwl .i.,' ,,7h.s,,,. Qfffglgllg 44. .. r ' s' 'esff I ' u'ff'? ' M: g'f'A-fgfkffgjivyw' ai 3 ' ' 32515 'is 'ff ?I1 f, ' 1 'An ,X,,-,ae 9 Q ,f - 4 fg gf A Q, 'ly,':' J Va Q, 4 , a Q- . ', ,, 4, ' . , A A ', ,Q at 4 ,A 8-, 1 A 1' W 3.f,':',A:f.l:x N. ' . QL 'jq5!:Yp:!4'Af.. f!,,f,5'A , f ',v,-Qu 1- 4,14- .i AAg,g'dv, a , , 6 ,jp wg! 4 Q,' 'lf .s . , . f , Q . M 1 H tb 43 Q 3 :': 'I 'H f!:, ' '4 ' l'9ni n 'nv 1 ' ' ':,q -si'1l'--,6,C' ,' 4'j,,.-' dA'.'I'.f: ?' 1 if 'cf :af .ni-if '! .n,': 'Bai .af' ' V A 'J,?i?'f .: ifJ!'!.! 963.601 1 J' 1-4s.!'1' gig. l:?pfg . Q? Q45 gi,-'..t,e,-an e414 1, 1, gf, I , , ,,'u,'4,,!,'s,.- jf iff, . , . L g 4 V ,,!,::,' 1' , ', , X ,wi L -f 15.1 PA-.A .va-' i.. F + it .f i k V M POEM FOR THE LIVING MEMORIAL LIST By Theodora Kroeber When I am dead, Cry for me a little. Think of me sometimes. WILMINGTON COLLEGE Bu, ,,,,, too much. It is not good for you I OT your wife OT yOu1' husband Or your children To allow your thoughts to dwell Too long on the dead. Think of me now and again As I was in life At some moment which it is pleasant to recall. But not for long. Leave me in peace June 1 1963 As I shall leave you, too, in peace. 7 May 28, 1963 The demise of the following members of the As- sociation, were reported to the Alumni Office dur- ing the past year: Graduates Carey, Clifton CDr.J ..... Huff, J. Guy ....................... Speer, Elvin .............................. Handman, Ally C. fDr.J Nichols, Nina Hendrick Lundy, Ernest J. .............. . Linton, Frank ....................... Sporing, Rev. Edward F. Mounts, Neil .................... Baugh, Elizabeth ....... Bush, Oliver ..................... Duke, Russell B. .............. . Fouch William Walter Gilpinj Elizabeth Shaefernmu Collopy, Frank J. ................. . Davids, Edith G. ................ . Sininger, Harlan ......... Rayburn, Charles B. ...... . Smith, William E. ......... . Henderson, Robert E. ...... . Merriman, Ada B. .......... . Ames, John W. ........... . Shaffer, Guy B. .......... . Larrick, Viola ................. Creamer, William T. .... . Donohue, Andrew K. ...... . Grimes, DeKalb M. ...... . Snook, William ........... Paul, Nell R. ......... . Year nuau1900 HHnU1901 01111904 00011906 .uuu1910 unnn191l nUuU1915 Nnnn1920 .nnu1922 NHNHI923 uuNn1925 11011925 Haau1926 Hunu1926 UUUH1927 unun1928 .uunuH1928 .nuU1928 .Unnuu1929 .unnan1932 .ann1932 00111934 UunH1934 unua1934 unuu1936 .nau1936 .nnU1938 .nuann1938 .auUUu1939 While you live, Let your thoughts be with the living. Graduates Year Devine Evalyn ............ ..--.--- 1 941 VanZant, Carol M. .... -------- 1 942 Brewer, David .......... ......--- 1 55 Hewett, William ........... -....---- 1 955 Hutchins, Philip M. ..... ----.-.-- 1 962 Former Students Year VanDervort, P. Herman ........ ......... X 1900 Stout, I. M. ............................. ......... X 1905 Bevan, Elma Sprouse ..... ......... X 1907 Shidaker, Edwin ...........,.............. ......... X 1912 Terrell, Rendell ................................... ......... X 1913 Mitchell, Margaret Hildebrant ......... X1914 Siders, J. A. ........................................ ......... X 1920 Basinger, Mattie Rhude ............ .......... X 1921 Stoltz, Jane Grice ...,.......... .......... X 1921 Austin, John B. ..................... ......... X 1923 Harsha, William Albert ........ .......... X 1923 Barrere, Willard H. .............. .......... X 1925 Faul, Wilfred L. ............. .... .......... X1925 Dodd, Roy E. .................... .......... X 1927 Chandler, Ruth ...................... .......... X 1928 Terrell, C. Warren .................... .......... X 1930 Williams, Thomas M., Sr. .... .......... X 1936 Volz, Anna MacDonald .... .......... X 1937 Hanley, Freda Burris ............................... .......... X 1947 Huffman, Darrell Harkley ........................... .......... X 1961 STAFF MEMBERS Davis, Wilbur R. Mitchell, Margareta Townsend, Helen FACULTY FAMILY Johnston, Heidi Daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Harry Johnston. Graduation 150 In Ceremony . Seasongoool Gets Honorary A total of 150 seniors participated in commencement exercises which included the awarding of one honorary degree by President ,lames M. Read. to climax a full week end of year-end activities at the college June 2. The number of graduates tops all recent years. except last year when 158 received their sheepskins. according to Eunice Mc- Cune. acting registrar. Approximately 1.200 persons attended the exercises held outdoors for the first time in history. The honorary degree recipient was Murray Seasongood. noted Cincinnati at- torney and life-long worker in the areas of state and local government. He was awarded the honorary doctor of laws degree. James J. Nance, chairman and presi- dent of the Central National Bank of Cleveland. was commencement speaker. The morning baccalaureate services. held in Boyd Auditorium. featured an address from Henry J. Cadbury, noted religious educator and prominent worker for the Society of Friends. Murray Seasongood, whose Good Gov- ernment Fund has provided important speakers on state and local government to the campus for many years, told his audience of young graduates not to be overwhelmed in this time of unprecedented changes and perils. EFFORT, NOT SUCCESS 4'You should seek out some segment of .l. J. Nance H. .l. Cadbury worthwhile endeavor and go ahead with that as serenely as possible. The fields in which you can labor will be variedf' HAny good effortf' Seasongood said, Mis worthwhile and is not dependent upon the assurance of successf, Commencement speaker James J. Nance pointed out to the graduates that the wor- ries and frustrations faced by citizens of the U. S. today are simply the price we pay for living in a world of great change and great progressf, He gave particular emphasis to the revolutionary changes being brought about in business and industry by automation. He said that the college graduate is not immune to this business revolution. NANCE ON CllLTURE Nance listed three 'cevolving basic changes in our culturei' which he believes todayis graduates will see come about: H113 We are evolving beyond the as- sumption which has been a part of our culture since the days of the Greeks that civilization par excellence is that of the Westerri tradition . . . This change does . . . impose on us the difficult problem of how to become citizens of the world without uprooting ourselves from our native land and loyalties. H421 We are evolving away from the 2000-year-old assumption of the Greeks that logic and language are perfected in- struments of analysis. decision making and expression . . . we will gradually learn to accept the fact that our symbols . . . are simply evolving human devices created by ourselves to help us cope with our experiences. 'ct3t We are beginning to evolve away from the ancient philosophical assumption of a hierarchy of values in our culture. This ancient mode of thought taught us that there were some subjects more worthy of study than others and some types of work more worthy of man than others . . . we will gradually learn that every human activity and study is worthy of human attention and cultivation. uToday's machinesf' he said ado pre- cisely the kind of work which junior executives and skilled employees are usually assigned. He said that todayis college graduate will find significant chal- lenges and opportunities. however. within the distribution and marketing process. Nance started his business life with General Motors Frigidaire Division where he rose through marketing posts to head division sales. and then entered general management. After World War H he beaded Hotpoint. Inc. In 1952 he took over Packard Motor Car Co.. which he merged with Studebaker Motors. Then he joined Ford Motor Co., where he con- solidated the medium and upper-priced cars into a single division. In the morning baccalaureate address. Henry Cadbury spoke of the motivations behind a personis good- actions, question- ing anyone's ability to associate his ac- tions with his theological convictions. He indicated that the evidence of Christian livingis so widespread that no- one could identify such a life with a par- ticular set of doctrinal tenets. Drawing upon his personal experiences in the So- ciety of Friends, and particularly in the American Friends Service Committee, he said that he is often asked, 4'What makes the Quakers tick? C.f1lJRl'R1' ON Ol' fllxFRS Cadbury said that he had given up the attempt to answer this question. feeling that a uniform answer would be inade- quate. Youill have to try it. he told the graduating class. Try the good deed first. and then examine your reasons. Three of the graduates received magna cum laude degrees tcumulative academif' averages of 3.70 to 1991. These were Slzcrron Ticlzlzorne Fox. New Castle. Pa.: Fred O. Kiel. Cincinnati, and l'i1'1'an Lee Nuff. Snohomish. Wash. Eleven were cum laude graduates tpoint averages of 3.10 to 3.69l. These were Torn P. Alleles. Louisville. Ky.: fo Anne Dunlezfy. Fresno. O.: Honey Lou Zimmer- man Hl'CIl'Cl', Vllilmington: Ralph F. llay. Wiaverly. O.: Waunela M. Peacock, Dan- ville. Ind.: Limla Lee Pence. Lynchburg. O.: foseplz F. Provost. Wasliiligtciri C. H.. O.: Ronald R. Reifl and Daisy .Vac Sluslzer, both Georgetown. O.: Paul E. Westbrook. Mowrystown. O.: and Dariri E. Yoclfey. Sardinia. O. Among the special guests at the 87th annual commencement program was Rertlza Carey Peele. x'03. who had at- tended the collegeis first commencement in 1876 at the age of six months. She was present to watch her granddaughter. Mary Robinson faclrson. Bellefontaine. receive her degree. Commencement Held First Time Outside Wilrrririgtori College held its annual commencement exercises outside this year on June 2 for the first time that any local historians can recall since the college was founded in 1870. The program took place on the central campus directly behind the Simon Good- man Memorial Carillon. Folding chairs were set up under the spreading maple trees which shade this area of the campus. The program had been scheduled for Boyd Auditorium but plans were changed when a large number of the 150 graduating seniors petitioned President James M. Read to have an outside event. Dr. Oscar F. Boyd, '11, emeritus pro- fessor of chemistry and official college historian. says the closest thing to an outside commencement previously was in the years before 1920-21 when the pro- gram was held in the old Yearly Meeting auditorium. This was a solid roof struc- ture with open sides where the Meeting held summer functions with natural air- conditioning. I69 JMX? awww , N -AM Nw xXx M W X1 A x ,N f fmnwm xnxx Aa W I , K I . E 2 2 1 Y Q 3 Q Q Q Q0 f if Q33 rl ,n 4, , il, 5 in ., if 2, Q! Jr f 7 if X ' ff' lf ' iff' X f 5 U: My 'f , My ,mu A -4 -v ',,,l5.' . f I In . 'f ig: 've 2 '02 .FZ W , W 4 fl ,M J. . f VZ W ,....,w ff , - ..,. .. .. , Z...,,..,- iM Above: Murray Seasongood, founder of Seasongood Good Government Fund, receives honorary degree. L-R: Mr. Cory, Dr. Yaple, Murray Seasongood, Dr. Read. z W!lv 'i Zu av , I, Left: Alumni return for the Ceremonies. , , ff fs Q TAQML x Q 7 xx xx...., 'mf 'fa CA When Sir Beelzehulr Called for his syllalmuh in the hotel in Hell Where Proserpine fell, Blue as the gendarmerie were the waves of the sea lRoeking and shocking the har-maid.l Nobody Comes to give him his rum hut the Rim of the sky hippopotamus-glum . . . PEdith Sitwell Advertisers Index J . .' T! SAX, ' 0 O 4' ' , M f ,I I ,MM O L Va 1 College Arm Chair 528.00 College Side Chair 519.00 College Ladies Chair 518.00 No. 342-211 lwith black armsi No. 341-211 No. 311-211 No. 342-212 lwith cherry armsl WILMINGTON COLLEGE CHAIRS 0 Beautiful and Practical This trio of Wilmington College chairs combines beauty and dignity in its design. Each chair is finished in dull black, with rings of gold on legs and rungs. Each is of solid birch construction. The Adult Arm Chair comes either with black or cherry arms in natural finish. Each of the three chairs has the official Wilmington College seal set in gold. 0 For Office or Home The official chairs fit either a traditional or contemporary decor and are equally at home in living room, library, study, television room, dining room or office. They can be ordered now by sending in the order blank on this page. You will find all three Wilmington College chairs comfortable as well as attractive. Orders placed as soon as checks are received by Wilmington College Alumni Office. Within two weeks shipment will be made from Gardner, Mass., express charges collect. Add state sales tax of three per cent l3'!oI if you live in Ohio. Wilmington College Alumni Association Wilmington College Wilmington, Ohio Please ship the following: I I Wilmington Adult Chair Q3 528.00 I528.84 if you live in Ohioi -l- C. O. D. Shipping Charges. I I Adult Chair CQ 519.00 l519.57 if you live in Ohiol -1- C. O. D. Shipping Charges. I I Ladies Chair C13 518.00 l518.54 if you live in Ohioi -1- C. O. D. Shipping Charges. to the address below: Name A - Street, H , City.. , . . A .. Zone State A . MAKE CHECK PAYABLE TO WILMINGTON COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 45 1 xi f Z3- : ,f ... ww? 1 WI if f5 Sqi-12'-1 -f IA? QW' I M VM 0 760653 ' '- f 'gf' 9 1 ' W 'Q J Q 3 ily KST Q9 , A 5 X f f Q nw XXX ff QQ M U ' N f 'H X A Y J if jj!! 7 , ri! ' ' 1 Ali I ij, 3 E QE J 4 M if if ' N fx' wx 6 MN g- i ' Q3 ...J QD D49 QM f N Gai- EP WN A m 'N N 5 ' Q:-. - A' Z., rw fs H A 'L W 'HSSJM gf: fl? + Uk P - ,F WW if ' 'gy W WW , f- ' .,., , ' fp . I 23 - ? .. . J E I I I a I I x a I I I I , W. W I , has I S , I H mi ' Vww . Slim. I I I 2 5 5 W-X, IJ I I Q1 I I Ii: EI- II VI I I I I I I ,I II II I THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK WILMINGTCDN, GHIO , '-f Ir?-'W I I ..:.-. -21 ., ' In H T T , A A ,,,.:: - f ,Z-,gf im g 'QW . f RS? if , I lum!94W ' -uenavfwmw S FUR TI-IE BEST IN BANKING SEE TI-IE FIRST NATIGNAI. FIRST Member Member AffiIia+ecI Federal Reserve F.D.I.C. WIII1 '76 Sygi-em BancOI1io Corp. I .,. .,,,.,.,,,, ' I XX Vfffffffffy bf I, gk A M.. lf If ff!!! fi T yy ffl Xxq-Y, 1 f Stl' 1.,y ' xr A . nngrli' -.bin ..4gS..-'1 'x rv XWVNXQQ KIEL NIAWER K The Spectator The Spectator, a modest magazine of satire, spoof, and friendly wisdom, passed through a rather uneventful year, its second at Wilniington College. Under the editorship of Fred O. Kiel and Randy Mawer, the dittoed publication was issued more or less fortnightly during the second semester. Besides those of its editors, contributions by Robert White, late of W.C., and Kathy Danzig were published in various issues. Mr. White, writing from Iowa City, gave this year's Spectator a broadened and somehow more re- laxing format than that of the past. Technical assistance was rendered upon occasion by Vivian Naff, Sherron Fox, and Patrick Lytle. The goal of the Spectator has always been to gently ridicule the eminently ridiculous, especially that indigenous to Wiltingham, a fictitious institution of learning somewhere in the Midwest, and to utilize to its fullest the glorious mother tongue. Left column: Top-Dave Schlecty, senior, with L'Toys for Tots wlmli Gamma Phi Gamma collected for kids at Clinton County Children's Home at Christmas. It is an annual project. Below-Jim Chambers and Ed Sherman, at shopping center, stand l Circle K Christmas Welfare Fund for the needy. - N f u QUALITY PRINTERS FOR WILMINGTON COLLEGE PRINTING SERVICE COMPANY 642-652 SouI'I1 Main S+ree+ I Day+On 2, Ohio I LETTERPRESS ' OFFSET 4 COLOR PROCESS 1963 Enrollment Sets New Record The second semester enrollment of 755 students sets an all-time record for a winter semester, according to Eunice McCune, acting registrar. The record enrollment includes 547 men and 208 women. By classes the total reflects 262 freshmen, 223 sopho- mores, 102 juniors, 123 seniors, and 45 special students. Wilmington's last second semester record was set last year when the total was 709. Total figures for other recent years were 670 in 1961, 654 in 1960, 663 in 1959, and 681 in 1958, the highest year before 1962. embers f Facu ty, Stat tudent ody Recogn zed Illumination Night, one of the major events of the year, began at 7 p.m. last Saturday night with the royal process- ional. The royal retinue was led by attendants from the four classes. Following them came last year's queen, Shirley Pollock. She was followed in turn by this year's queen, Karen Bunnell, and her escort, Gene Deffenbaugh. The ceremonies began as Miss Pollock crowned Miss Bunnell Queen of May. President Read made a few welcom- ing remarks to the audience. Then James Mak, president of the Student Senate, directed the presentation of awards, which were as follows: DEPARTMENTAL AWARDS Agriculture Scholarship A- ward to Dale Minnich. Art Department Awards to Alice McMann, Lois Maughan, and Gretchen Oswald. Business and Economics A- wards to George Cooper, grad- uate in mid-year and present- ly at U. of Michigan, and Joseph Provost CWall St. Journal Awardl. Chi Beta Phi Science A- wards to Wilfred Bowman and Judy Doyle. Phi Alpha Theta History A- ward to Vivian Naff. Industrial Education Depart- ment Awards to Bill Bunnell and Bob Domer. Mathematics Scholarship A- ward to Thomas Berg. Physics Achievement Award to David Cluxton. Publications Board Aiwards to Dale Shears, Dave Craw- ford, Both Ford, Bill Burns, tCont5ritied Frofm- Page ll RECQGNITION DAY Fred and Jim Mak. Modern Lriiiguuges Acliieve- ment Awards to Marshall Field land Ste, hen Novak, and an a- lward for excellence in French 'to Alan Cthen. i Theatre Department Service lAwards to Tye He-ckman and lDotty Sfisshelm. i 1 WRA Awards to Carolyn llrlenson, Lucy Schmidt, Mar- tha Jo Terrell, Adele Rieber, ,Penny Mott, Judy Snyder, and Linda Irons. Cheerleader Awards to Bon- nie Struchen 14th yearp and Wendy Hewitt tlst yearj. , Counselor Awards were giv- en to all the dormitory coun- selors. Bill Bunnell accepted them for the menls, and Pat 'McMillan for the womens lPAN-HELLENIC AWARDS Pan-Hellenic Awards to Al- .pha Phi Kappa for the high- est scholastic average f2..9f1J, and to Tau Kappa Beta for the best service record. STUDENT SENATE AWARDS Scholastic Award to the or- ganization with the highest ac- 'cumulative average - Phi Al- pha Theta t4-year winnerb. 1 Outstanding Staff Member to ,Otto Beer, Assistant Dean of Students, who is retiring this year. Pyle Center Governing .Board also honored Mr. Beer. i 'Outstanding Faculty Merm- ber to Dr. Robert Halliday, of the Psychology Department. l Outstanding Students to Young Chae, Ray Sersion, Bob Scriba, Randy Mawer, Vivian Naff, Annlee Bodnr, Hal' Bussey, Bob Ford., Sherron Fox, and Gil Coon. WHO'S WHO James Barrick, Bill Burns, Hal Bussey, Sherron Fox, E1- eanor Harding, Tye Heckman, 1 i Fred Kiel, Lois Maughn, Ralph May, Shirley Pollock, Bob Scrixbia, Martha Ventolo and David Yockey. The traditional Candlelight Parade and the Alma Mater followed the presentation of a- wards. Ceremonies ended with the Recessional, led by Queen Karen Bunnell and her, escort E. S. COLLETT I-UMBER YARD THE c. N. STEMPER co. BeHer Equipped for BeHer Service InsI'i'ru'rionaI Food Service LUMBER BUILDERS' SUPPLIES MILLWORK 853 E. FIRST ST. DAYTON 2, OHIO WILMINGTON, OHIO FU 2-3879 Complimenfs of BUCKEYE PAPER PRODUCTS COMPANY CompIimen+s of GOOD FOODS, INC. Food Purveyors for Ho+eIs, Res'I'auranI's and Ins+i+u'rions I25 Bridge PIOUA, OHIO ',af',AC- wil' Q ,- T . O f . '4 23 ff ai S . -. 7' fg 'L 'IQ , v . , 33. -use , fim- I 't H 4 6, Q v I .2 l V fnzlif-1V,+.., ,aw V . KN!-:w1Fw1iV.?p13.zf1-Z'-47211 .24 ' 'R -ff Wm- A' r 1 ' 'f'f :1 .. f: j f V A fl? . V, 2 -if f 1' 'S- 5 E ' 1131. M251-V. . 'N K' 'R 4 V ' - N V H 1 1'-M --Vw... V' -1- 'r..1..-V, , Q Vf- ,V -L ,VR V 1 ,f V :wlV A-f,,,,V.a,-fr-4,3-gurl V 1 . V , 5 ,WVVVV ' 4:VG'v...,,VV VA,,.' V . ' ' ' AY P. Viefwif- 1' Q E ' .. V' 39,3419 'n.,1VVVV , V V , 1 V V..,LV V VV , V . VV, f Y 5 NW- .7 J V yi , V H, V f I QV 1-5. fnff , ' . 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X V.-. I X X in , 1 V ., i i X NN, , A K , x .V 4 X , Z X , g. 5 I I ..f A X X f ' ' L Ll . ! 5, il s i' fl t 1 XX L x N -f YJ, ,f 1 1 .1 ' ' .' 1 . A . I -X X P X s 1 if , X if x - 2' ' ' ., ' N N f sf 5 L . - W Qi I. 1- 1-f sf X X X 1- ez B . 5 if - N 5 . : ' 1 f If 4 X Q Y . -.f ,X x v I , -Q , . X . , ' 4 1 Q '- A H-, , -1 , 'xv K Y-X xx - V , , g .5 r- X A , ax X A f. . ,s Q ' ,Q l Nx,., ' Ti -., J I 3 , , 'N-rx E ' X, ' ' ,-- ' ' , . X Fxxx ' . mx: 1 -A Nfl- - K xx . , f- --- --L' 3 x . , ,J-' ' - 1 . ,' I x Qx b. 'xx 1 - ' ,. . ' i f I ,V I .. ,XX .XA . , , X . f - 1' ' Q A, K. ,, ' I! ' - f X 's ' K K 4 ' 1 ', X ' - . , .' , L ', I -.gel 'X B. a U 1 , f ri i X x - X L ,f '- ' ' ' r ' t. a . x I 11, .. -.W - -, ' .., . . I-if 1 4 . 5 .5 1 I . , 1 5 Z Q , . , - : ' v - L . -' , I 3? f f 'I Q- - A f , ' F 1 ' . ' ig V -V n - . 9 f i - , , :Q 1 1 ' ,Q-I E 1 1 !l . 4 '. , : Q 'f l -.2 , -- 5 N ' A L - '. ' ,, , -. J f x , 3,4 - 2 . W 4. J Q 1 f ' ff i, f. s, 2 A 1 . A . . ' A. ,. -.- 5 . 1 1 Q V . I , . -1 . I L . V 3 , A , I sk - - -. a 1, 'Y 4 , , , 5 fx 'z Q il XX , v 1 ' 1 ' ' ' X - . . 2 L2 ' 'x I 57 L , Z U . t -V X fl , I 6, -x , , ' . x ,,,---A---'W M- K h , , Q Q an M , H , .- - -x x . ' ' QT. X - u ' H ' x . . xv X -A X , . , ', '! V' R 'M I ,x 7 b , N . -c-.... - ' ,Q ,.1 G. M. RICE Furni+ure Carpe+s Appliances SINCE I909 Wilmingfon, OI-iio THE FISHER LUMBER CO, Roofing, Siding, InsuIa+ion, DeVee Pain+s, Doors, Cemeni' PIas+er, Wall Board, Sewer Pipe, Hardware 303 E. Main S+. Wilmingion, Ohio 382-2559 382-2550 ZING! If's do-se-do and away we go for the lively lift and sparkle of ice- cold Coca-Cola! :ff 1 f 3 :M fig Ni, i,,. :-s 'fn .14 if -dsl 1,521 I 'll :Q Y , P , .M- 2 :fl lb xl,1 E I If-. ,- mmnmvmm- E I I I I I I I i. I TH E CAMERA SHOP WILMINGTON, or-no CHAMPION XENIA, OHIO BRIDGE COMPANY PHOTO FINISHING ' QUICK AND DEPENDABLE FILMS Congra+uIa+es +I1e Class of I963 Every+I'1ing for 'rhe Camera Fan E Y QE 92 S 'f Il 'E' MURPHY-BENHAM STREAN'S REA DY-TO-W EAR APPAREL 1' -- Hhrdware 'mfs 66 N. SouI'I1 S+. Wilmingion 60 N' FOIIIII 3g2-24o8 Free Delivery Phone 382-238l WIImIng+on' Ohm I36 FOR QUICK PICK-UP- Use AIIey Rear of SI'ore if I Kg' Qfwxfix A ,, FAIRLEY HARDWARE STORES Esfablished I 849 Larger everywhere because of beHer quali+y, service and price HILLSBORO-WI LM ING-TON-SABINA BLANCHESTER-WAYNESVILLE LYNCHBURG UQW its , f r f ee 5 3 I m I 4, R' ' 6 ' L f , ,, J . ,ff ' ZZ? 1 .Wm .,X,. W-,,. W X ' ww. N-,....M..u..f if X A,..m.. M,xwW4fZff4w ,, if X 'Q 47 , I .N 3 , s I X ', '-Q, V hX? .X f M. WZ? '41 . X v 9 . A Q41 e.-:4 ,, , I1 ,V U :. .Li :. 'H X '- -44Ewf?l?f?ff'g'f1I: , Liv. . w3i5f,1g2ff mf1'ef', ,r, 5' vu '- gmlgi L ij.,-Q 51351 i-xl. :,- . f1Qvg. '-'f'1 .' .min '. i:s.:,2, A' -.w , - .fp .Jr-'rw-ggi 1. - ' V vas , 5-mf :gigs-z1wf1 rf, ' , 'f4i'5fL?f'f'::m1,gQ tg- W1-'14 ag, 1 , 13' 4531: -'I wg'3ffi'.1.-H 3433 QS. ' T AQ .2 fffsi' 7f'Kf',:'- 1-Z,3i.g.5'f'?.'-LH? L .f 1 ,'f:1f:.f5 -Q 'LA 'vga' 4:-1'-',.l -, ' Var.-gf..-rwg, wwf 1'-' 1 gg y- my gn., ,gf M A . , . vi ,- , 1. wp: .w ., ,, ,Nam iq r. 54,1 - Ki ,ra , gg .tux . f M .x.4sg',Q V '.,,L,M W? 1 V, . t'gffy'g fl w, 4 ' .Aa Q, ' w -., :ua x Y, .1 ' '-2 gs. n O ff 1 e- 55 I 6 5 I ., , 1 Y 1 PATRONS , KAUFMAN'S SYNDICATE STORE C m IlmenI's of OP MILLER AND TURNER JEWELRY STORE EMMETT H. BAILEY Wilmingfon, OI'iio GOOD FOODS, INC. TON. OHIO WILMING Food Purveyors 'For Ho+eIs, Phone 382'2'94 Res'rauranI's and InsIiIuI'ions I25 Bridge SI'reeI' PIQUA, OHIO MILLER'S MARKET CORNER OF DOUGLAS AND WALL ST. Malfs-Shakes-Sundaes-Floafs-AII Flavors Open II A.M. +o II P.M. DAIRY QUEEN I TI-IE TREAT WITH TI-IE CURL ON TOP! Q ff 1 2 f i i ' E 1 . - G 5 fl 3 wg f 2 A F' 'r ' 4 wi ,, - --vs-, ig -. f 'fri 'lk X E SWINDLER 81 SONS FLORISTS Flowers ancl Gvif+s for All Occasions MEMBER E. T. D. Wilmingwn. Ohio PHONE 382-2595 THE MEL-O-DEE RESTAURANT Fine Foods-Friendly Service Loca'recI Nor+h of Wilmingfon on Roufes 22 and 3 Serving 'rhe College as Well as 'rhe Local Communi+y THE WILMINGTON PUBLISHING COMPANY Oualily Prinfing Promp+ Service PHONE 382-3534 Nelson Road Rural RouI'e 5 Wilming+on, Ohio .li ' ' A if y ' u I - . , 1. H!'fvv?!5z,., I ' ' I f I ASVWQ LVX I X. ,Munn 1 kv x il w i' 4 I '7 V if f af 9 , , S f 4 WW 1 ff ZW .231 ., xx ' 1 M, .40 'V' F. 431'-Sw , X04 I- 9 I 1 5 E ? E I 1 I . 11 I. II I iI 1 I I I ii 31 I 1 I I I 2 11 1 I 11 I II I 1 1 1 48 I94 A FULL-SERVICE BANK .g 14 we ir if at in an if if af if C I IN IGN QQ C3 Y NIIIAQIQNAL 1 BANK A HHHBUDAHBHBHH THE CLINTON CCUNTY NATIONAL BANK 81 TRUST CCMPANY N, Soufh S-I-, Wilmingfon, Chic 382-256I New Vienna, Ohio 987-528I 1 VN i if kc N: Y: x I I I I I I SOUTH MEN'S WEAR Men and Boys' Cloihing Tuxedo Renfal Service Wilmingfon. Ohio I II CI-I EF PAUL RESTAURANT Kennedys Korner Xenia, Ohio .1 AND BLUEGRASS RESTAURANT Wilmingion, Ohio I Dining and Banque+ Rooms Privafe Parfies ff? EAI AI 5 Ii, I I WILMINGTON APPLIANCES CompIe+e Line of RCA Vicfor S+ereo PIayers CompIe'I'e Record Deparfmeni' .QI Q1 STEREO-HIGH FIDELITY Wilmingfon, Ohio and Xenia, Ohio .QI RUSS MERKER Phone 382-3540 I, W'I ' + , Oh' I CLINTON RESTAURANTS, INC. 'E ' 'Q PAUL A. FULLER, Pres. DON MILLS, sec. I I IA - I - 'J H s a Pleasure II 65' 9 k GeHin' To Know You I II PIEEEEIIIIQA ' J n'rjZlf5,2 I f f.1'1'E, I ,ALAN ,A,.. A I 1 . f'f'4ff+ff!2f! I 1 1549 W' I4 '. U I lg IIII IY.l. V ,I ,,3 ' ws , . Q ' I A, L,,,.E-- R ,mfr FRESH !.. FRESH !.. FRESH ! I I96 BUYING STATION Locafed here in The Wilmingion Communiiy, purchases all Types of Iivesfoclz for use in Kahn's Top qualify meai' producfsz s i 55 x ..x.x . x 'O V- N www' MN ... f n 3 1 ff W MM x ' f f Wu , 'kv' 1 ul Ks Qom!35-- g f 1 ,manning 'ff' LANDRUM OIL, INCORPCRATED Congralulafions +o +l1e Class of I9b3 May We Serve You in +l1e Coming Year and +he Years +o Follow Comple+e Gasoline and Fuel Producls DARBYSHIRE 81 ASSOCIATES Comple+e Real Es+a+e and Aucrioneering Service We Have a Large, Compe1'en+, ancl Qualified Slaff +o Serve You Fasi' and Efficienrly in Any or All of Your Real Es+a+e and Auclion Needs I, fv,fnsv--- Married tudents Club . X JG . 140 ns. ml an L ,f by Y ' 1 iii. Y 5 ' get .4 ll. ,. fi sgfl' of- 'sur g,sqfG5,?1'y ' my k M 5114 . X'-5, ,aw , I Q , KIA -Ha, 1 y 'L f,-il, b 'f 'X ,HA ' ' ,' , X' .1 ' ,gig gt? Z, N f ,gg-QA I, 'Q- f4':1F29kw75Wf' -1 ' ?w'f'3 1: 1 H vw 1 1 we fa fi 3 ax W 'f'- - V ' - wifmiffg Q, X X, 39 I ' I .J he 5'-xii 15 ' ' 3341 ' 'a-K-,lf Hx ' , - '- -, , , , . . , , , ,., , V gg Q . :V ' a - F Z 17, . f . KR' v ,P J W . i X In , We ,A . -fit?-17 -flixrfb' I.--Q, A ly , 'wx Q gg .5-xx 41 ,., .X . +1 ' -:x' 2 I' 'Lum M A v frm.. . J a X f f 'Q 3.5 'N X ,ggi , Q , , E Q fy Rf? of W Y K Nm W XX x ' 1 u? 5 XQN QA ,wkyf ,Z Z f 3 'Z :F lllll '-S531 Q fp ,lf . X 5 Y. , 1, . 3 5 Il The Wilmingtonian pays special tribute to Mr. Beer fand Mrs. Beerl, who Circle K types blood are moving to Pennsylvania this summer. wx Q Z at 44. !2 -ff . H 'i E Delt Bake Sale: Lynn Stokes and Wendy Hewitt Easter. nl, I as A M. AMB--t . 1 Q 1 CAFETERIA STAFF: L. to R: Standing: Jerry Scott, James Medley, Carl Pratt. Sitting: Wilma Nard, Georgiana Watson, Mrs. Jones, Miss Huffman, Hattie Minor, Dina Pence, Bessie Watson. 20l M YHE VVHTLMTNGTOTV Vi1'fPNlTOR A ..,.,....iii.,,......... , ': 'Tmn!:-'Nu--nun-'wh 'i tvrh 1 , 1.1 ,.ff. ' I S 1-.iii ' CRY! i. l By Peter 531 Dwi..- 4ll1'?wYQ?FAdl v rl zlzxvrax. Xxrvtl: v'1Il.:n.ir.1:Jzs' I Miriy ii1injr5c1'if i ' ive ltuilityii :Vie Q 1513,-'Q .fi 'QW' lweexs i l,yliE':31ii,Lf V i X ig-1111-. fiiiix. lite- 5 jltiJl'.il'ilfl ' .f.7il- '. :i1w L-l,i7llifl'l is fiovf x .. Tlief 'Lf-l'.i,li.s 'ming limi 55' 'ipfzill open house and Lin Isl llliit-ki' f:.s Flffzcan nm' 'git is oral p3i'ta4:on'ia12':f:s xi QT: tics' Oli iiiif-p1'uv:3ni-ent, wwf fifivg flue rate of illness in il 1? 1W1Li1 the Inte,i'na.ti-Jfieii fill.,-ti-l I-Jul :vrzoing arp, tile -'iiei':iIl flevel of 'if:'ti'.,fity firm, f isci-acl ffi' U 'A' f-ci' ii: 'i' 1 F wee-ks. 5 As for the lnt:.i'ri.a',ii-nclj ilVusln.V:-if, :exif off thc- me-ai in-l teiestintg EfC'2lUT,.1'G3 -'ii Sie 1i,er1-P 'da is Sieglierz S,i:ei1fge:. -Liter iiiaviiig ip-ad 3313 se-1,-tiwrg c'Qe'wt-f led to Mr. Speuder 'ii The God. That Fai?-ed, I fell Zim? iti would Qyelioo-ve each wifi eiery' jsitucl-mt Lo re:-id ai tliiszl lone section to vgzieufxre hiri- self for the possible dismiss- .l. ions he ox-slime will irate wi ii him. 'sv lt is ii rr lst if1if2Ja.'tx'i'1'-'f' .. thi. -M HC-, count of those who ':.'ere at-l tra-'tori to the Ioriwiitzirist- Party only to fbecome dissatis fled or I'9fj3'llbl'8d by it :incl forced to bear the social stig-i ma the rest of their lives for their accidental membei'ship.l Africa for the Af1'lC'1lHS Soapy Williams is also giiiigl to be here for the Internation- al Festival, spiezxking on the .theme-, The Emferging itioizs of Africa. H9 11- thef fseconcl represeintative of ai soap 'manufacturer to be oni fcamg us in the 'past few iweeiqs. ' 1 All :md all, thi: lziternatilon- fal Festival should as enjoy- i V . .. ! 'able as ever. Vie should if ati jzfli possible, en-courage many people to go, for it looks tot Qiie: one of more interesting? lields ol interest to Have yetf been covered by siveh ,ui af- ltlair. I I I I a 'fs Left: One of the finer ex- amples of editorial re- sponsibility on the cam- pus this year. 'WskQ- ' ff' P 2252, azz wwsww l xwmm k -ef., F- W, ' Nl ,, Tmsqi DELT COKE PARTY A list of students not included in class pictures is found on page 82. The following index includes pages 1-82, and 101-1351 inclusive. No index is provided under the headings of SPORTS, THE ARTS, EVENTS, or CANDIDS. Administrative, faculty. and staff in- dex follows the student index. Abeles, Tom .....,,,. 4c,,,,,.c,.,,.,,,,,,,,vY,,e, 3 7 134 Booth, Anne 1 1, 5:1 Acchone, Alan .... cccc.c,. 6 9, 125, 127, 130 Booth, Charles 1 59 Adams, David ...,.. cc,-ccc..c,cccccccc,ccc,,,,,, cv., 3 7 Border, George . ,,,, 70 Adams, Frances ..,.,c-..crcccccccccccc,,,c 59 Borreson, Dick , .. 70 Adams, Marolyn ,,s.... ,,.ss,.ss,,,,,,,,,.,.Yr 3 7 Bovaird, James ,,,, 11 1 1 59 Agesa, Shem ,..,.-. ,c,,,. 59, 124, 134 Bovard, ,lerry , 1 70, 130 Aird, Susan ......s..... ,r,ss,,,srsss,sssssssssss,, 6 9 Bowers, Robert ,,,..,s ,,--,,,,,,,,,,,- 7 0, 113 Albert, Charles .....,..., ........,.,..,,..,,..,..,,,,,,,.. 5 4 Bowman, Kathy ..,,,,,,.. 1 59, 121, 131 Alderfer, Margaret ..,...... .,,,,,, 3 7, 120, 128, 132 Bowman, Wilfred ...,... VVVQ, VVYV 3 9 , 106 Alessa, Abdulrahman ....,..,.,.,,,......,,,,,,,,, 40 Brake, Roger ,,..,,,,..,,,.. 1 1 1 70 Alexander, Arthur ...1..... .1.........1..ss..ss....1. 5 4 Brewer, Honey Lou 1111111111 39, 117 Alexander, William ....... .....s. 6 9 Brewer, lane ,,,,,,,., 1111111 7 0, 122, 117 Allen, Dale ..,.........,.... ....... 5 4 Brieliel. Beverly ...,, 11111111111111111111111 3 9 Allen, Norma ,,1,,,11,,,1,1 ,1111,11111 5 9 Brink, David ,111,,,,,.1 11,,, ,,,,,,,, ryrr 5 9 Allendorf, Nancy .....,. .,,,,,,,..,,,, 6 9 Brinker, Gary ,..,.,,..,,.. 111111111111111 1 1111 1 70 Anderson, Michael ..... ..... 5 4, 109 Brook, Margaret .5 1 .,,1 70, 122, 131 Andres, Frederick ...... .,,., 5 4, 113 Bronlnlund, Charles 11111111111111 60, 109 Andrews, Donald .,.,,.. ,,1.1.11111 5 9 Brooker, Ernest .,,,. 1 1 1111 11111111 7 0 Angelo, Michael 1.,1, .1111,111., 6 9 Brown, Charles ,,,.,,, 1 1111 54 Arehart, Ernest ......, ....... 2 0, 69 grown, Ilalie .,..., 1111111 1 54 Arehart, Richard ..,...., ..,,.. 3 7, 113 rown, enneti ...,.. 111111 5 4, 130 Arm, Nancy 111,,1,1.,.... 11111111111 5 9 Brown, Prudence 1,11,1.. 111,,1 7 0, 127 Arthur, Chester ........., ..,..,....,,..,.,..,..,..11.. 3 7 Brownell, Robert .,,,.... 111111 6 0, 113 Asamba, Timothy ....... ..,,.......s,.,.............,s,ss 6 9 Broxon, .lane .,,........ 111111111111 6 0 Ashbrook, George ,.,,.., 1,1,,,,,,111,,,,111,1,,,1,11111111111 5 9 Brubaker, .lolln .2 111111111 11111 6 0 Ashmore, Jane .,..,,,, ,,,1,,,, 3 7, 106, 126, 129 gruppen gflfilVll1 .. 1111111 70, 109 Attardi, Vincent ....... ...,.....,......,,.,..,. 6 9, 125 UC' ey, onert ...... 111111 7 0, 111 Austin, Ronald ......... 1,,,.1.11,..,,,,,,,.,....1,,11 6 9 Buckner, Mark ...,,,.. 111111111 7 0 Axelrod, Carol ......,....,..,,. 1...,11 3 7 Bllflef, Claude ----,--.- 111111 6 0 Baird, Martha Ann ...,.., ,111,11 6 9 Bufler, Glen .,,,,,,, 1111111111111 7 0 Baird, Sara .......,,..,....... 1111111 6 9 Bufler. Roger ,,,,,,, 11,1111111111111111 6 0 Baker, Elizabeth .,.11, 1111,11 4 0 Buie, Hugh .1,,.,.111..1 11111111111111111111111 6 0 Baker, Frank ..,,...1 1,11111 6 9 Bullock, Stuart 1.11111, 111111 7 0, 110 111 Baker, Fred ...... .,... 1 11 Bunnell. Karen 11111111111111111 11 54 Baker, Marvin ...... ....... 5 9 Burd, Donald ,111,11 1,111111111111111111111111111111 5 4, 124 Baker, William ,...,... ...........,,..............., 6 9 Burg, Thomas ..,,, ,1111111 11111111111 1111111111111111111111 7 0 Balderson, ,lohn ..,... .....,..,....,.......,..,,..,... 6 9 Burns, Wlllidlll 11,,111 35, 36, 106, 107, 113, 128 Balderson, Jane ........... .,....,,..,.,,...s.,..... . ......,,.,s 5 9 Bussey, Harold 1 .,1.,1,.111 111111,,1,,, 3 6, 39, 106, 107 109 Baldwin, Conrad ........ ........ 5 4, 113, 126, 127 Butterworth, Kenny .,...,. 1.,,,1111,111111111111,,111111111 5 4, 109 Barnllarl, Harriet ......... ...................,,,,,..,...,1,, 6 9 Campbell, ,lack 1111,1,111 1,111111-1,1111-,,-11-111111111111 5 4 Barr, JHITICS ....--.-,,..-. .................... 3 8, 110 Campbell, ,lohn ,,.,, 11111111,1111,111111111 7 0 BaffiCk, 1311165 -----, -,.r,... 3 6, 38 Caplinger, Robert - ,,....... 39, 107, 110 Bartlett, Ben '------,- ----- 5 9, 118 Carey, Harry ,,,,... ,,,,,..1. 5 4, 111 EHIIOII, PIIESIOII ......, .,,,. 5 9, Carey, Jarneg 111,,,1 ,,11,,-,1-,1 7 1 aftfamr HIFY -----4-' -----,-.--,-,,---,-,,---- 6 9 Carter, Don .....,..,,... ..,,.. 7 1 Bates, Hal'0ld ------ ------------------,----r----- 5 9 Carter, Cary ,,,,...,......., ,,.,.,,. 6 0 Baumann, GHTY --f----- ---------.,---------------------- 5 4' Cartwright, Jack ,,,,..,,. .,.,,,,, 3 9 Baumgart, JOTIII ....... .,.... 5 4, Cassidy, Janles YYYY--- ----,1-----,-,--- 6 0 BC31, Hilary -------------- --------,------,,--,,,-,---fA 5 9 Centner, Alain .,,,,... ,,.....,...... 7 1, 113 goals, Robert Carl ..... .......................... 6 9 Chao, Young 11,11.111.,111.11,1 ......1. 3 9, 113, 119 Cami John f'------------------- ----------f---55-- 5 9 Chambers, Virginia ..,.,,..........,. 54, 117 Beck, William ------'----5-------- ,,----- 6 9, 118 Chamberg, James ,,1,,,,1,, ....,,.. 3 5, 105, 113 Behbehanian, Manigeh ,,,,.,,1,.,,,, 69, 122 Chandler, Michael 1-1--,1--111,1, 1 ,1,1111 60 Belville, Dillard ...,........., .,...,.,1....,,,.,,.1,,,, 6 9 Chang- Hea Won -,--0-- --1111,1,- 7 1, 134 Bennet, Duane ............ ..... 3 8, 113, 119 Chaniglll Robert ,1,,-,-- 1111,1111111 7 1 Bennet, Kae -4------' '-'--'-'------------- 6 9 Chason Robert ...,.,, .,----- 6 0 105 Bennett, Lillian ..... ,,.,,.,11,,,1,,,, 8 1 Chesneg, James Agwwi 11111,1111,, 1 7 Bennet, Thomas .- ...... 54 Clark Firederick 11111,111 ....... 7 1 111 Benson, Laurie ........ ....................................,,.. 6 9 Clark' laled ,--,,,, 11,1111111,11111 7 1 BCnySll, William .......... ........................................,... 6 9 Clark' R,-,berfiii H 11,11, 54, 113 Berger, Patricia ..........,.,, ,,,,,11 5 9, 121, 125, 131, 114 Clark, Ronald -'i' -,,,,,, 5 4, 113 Berghausen, Edward .,...,. .......,..,,........,,.,......,,........ 5 9 Clark' Stephen lll- ,,,,,, 3 9 , 106 Bernard, Dean ............. ............... 1 05, 110, 122 Clausl Loren -,--,,-- ,,11,11,11, 7 1 Bernard, John ......... ....... 2 0, 69, 111 Clement, Clmlotre 1111111 55 117 Bernard, Kenneth ........ ,.111,111111,.11,,11,1 7 O Cline Jon -----C--,,V,-- ,,,, 4 0, 105 52:23, ------- ----r----.r-r-....-r 5 4, 11,1 C1rr,rr1,rr, David 111111 1111.11 60 , 119 Bernardino, Lowell ...... ....... 5 4, 126, 127, 130 llvigflfhel' ' , 60 Beyer, Richard ........ ,,,,,11,,,1,,,,,,1, 5 9, 110 Cohen' Alan C-,lC, 6 0 Bias, Eugene ....,...... ............... 3 8, 110 Colvin' John ii ' ,,,,1, 6 0 Binkley, Douglas ........ ......,..,.... 3 8 Conle' Charlgg ' ,,-,,,-- 7 1 Birt, Thomas ............ ..................,.......... 5 9 Conley' John ' ,,1,,,,, 6 0 Bishop, Donald ..1.,.. 111111111,,,,,,,,1,,1,11,11,1,1, 7 0 C B.H. ' 60 Bjork Peter .........,...... ,,,,,111 7 0 122 127 133 mme Y' Ile ' t ' 7 1 ' ' ' 1 Cook Kath ......... ------------------f-f-f--------------- Blackburn, Monroe ,111,, ,11111,1,,1,111,111111111 5 9, 109 Cookl, Wiliam ---, ,,-C,-,,,-,,,-,, 7 l gl?gdfBlf,ff,ffY -4-------- -----------r--r------------------ Y, 3 C0r,,,,'or1b,rr 1111111111 11,..1 5 5, 105, 110, 126, 128 Bodnar, Annloo .,1,.... 111111111 5 4, 106, 114, 131 20029, gvdham ' '7''7 tr ' ig Bogan, Philip ........ 1.,1.,1,1,1111,1,11.1,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 0 Cooper, liffrge ' Ai 'i 4 0 Bohl, Donald .,1111111 1,111111,,1,1111111, 3 8, 118 Coopefih ,Ever -7 '77 7 Q 7 H8 Bolden, Valerie ......... ,,,,,1 5 9, 106, 132, 134 Oper eo Ore --5- '5 ' ' 55 Bolon John 70 Copenf Gary - ' ' '- ' B l ' R d '' ' i C opithorne, Elizabeth ..,..... -------- 6 0, 124, 127, 123 Own, an Y ---------- -5--------------------- -'--f------4-------- 7 0 C -l, 5 55 124 132 Bonnell, William ,,11. 33, 109, 105, 119, 130 OPI? Omer usan -----5--' ' ' 71' 109 Corwin, George ........... -54-f------------- v 203 Corwin, James .... Crabtree, Rebecca ,, Craig, Warren ..7,A... Cranmer, John -------- 60, 109 71 Crawford, David ..,...... ........ 5 5, 102, 105, Creath. James ......r,..r. '--'-----------AAA--A-- - Cribbet, Kenneth .....A ---------4-- I -----44------ cuaay, William ......... .,-.- 7 1, 105, Culver, Gary ......Vv..V....... -'-------efe-f---- Cunningham, Michael Curry, Elizabeth .........,. Curtis, Terry ........,..... Daniel, Robert .....lee Caniels, Ronald ....., . r Danllg, Kathryn ......... ........ Darland, Steve .,,C Davies, Carter ..,,. Davis. David ..,t.,, Davis, Marian ..... Davis, Mary ,,,.,., , Davis, Michael ,.,,..,, Davis, Steve ............ Day, Frances .,..,......... Deffenbaugh, Gene ..,,., Dennis, David .....,.,..... Dennis, Dianne .,,,.., Denny, Charles ...e., Denny, Richard ..,... Dent, William ,....... Derr, David ....,.... Dietzel, Ronald ...... Dille III, Charles ...... Dolph, Connie ..,,.... Dolsak, Edward ...,.. Domer, Robert ........... Donahue, Patrick ...... Donaldson, Donald ....... Dorsey, Diann .....,., Downey, Terry ..,.... Downs, David ........ 55 60 123, 127 55 71 109, 119 71 , ,.r...,..., 40 40, 114 71 60 60, 127, 128, 129, 134 71, 111, 119 60, 119 55, 113 40, 120, 126, 114 71, 109 1 'QQQf1ff'72f 71 124, 131 72, 109 61 20, 72 61 72 72 ,, 40, 109 41, 106, 72 61 72 . 72, 113 110 107, 81 41, 110 72, 113 Doyle, Judith ,,.... ........ 6 8, 122, 127 Doyle, Paul ...... .,.....,,...,,.....,,, 7 2 Drake, Peter .... ...,.,.,......, 6 1 Droz, Linda .......... ....,,. 4 1, 120 Dulin, James .......,.,.,.. ,,,,,,,,,,, 7 2 Duncan, James .,.,......... ,...,.,...,,.---,1,1.,...,,,,,,,,.1, 7 2 Duncanson, Margaret ,.....,.-,.,,...,,,,,-,.,,,,,.,,,.. 55 Dunlevy, .IOAHHC ...... 41, 107, 114, 120, 121 Dunn, Gary ...,......., ....,..,,,.,..........,1.,..,,.,.,..,... 7 2 Dunn, Ronald ......,..,. 1,..,.,.....,,.,...,,1..,,,,..,1,,,1 7 2 Dunnington, Biff ....... .,............. 7 2, 110, 111 Earnhart, Mary ..... .,,.. 7 2, 121, 132, 115 Earnhart, Donald ...... ...,....... 7 2, 113, 130 Eaton, William ..... .......,.....,,. 6 1, 113 Edmonds, Peter ........ ....... 4 1, 110, 128 Ertel, Michael ,,,,.,. ............. 4 1, 113 Evans, Belmont ..... ,,,................ 6 1 Evans, Phillip ........ ....,...... 7 2 Evich, Mark A. ,..,.. ....... 6 1, 110 Fessler, Nevin ........ ,..... 7 2, 118 Field, Marshall ,.... ,......---,..-. 4- 1 Fisher, Charles ...... ...... 5 5, 109 Fite, Gerald ........ ,....--,-.-.. 1 18 Fleisher, James ...... .....-.-.--...-.-. 4 1, 113 Flora, Michael ..,.... ......,..,................-.,. 6 1 Foltz, Larry ........ ....... 6 1, 105, 121, 130 Ford, George ..... ................---f-,,-,,-----v. 7 2 Ford, Robert ...,..... -...,..--..f1.,-,-- 5 5, 104, 123 Foster, Paul D. ..... ..-.....,----,,----,,------'---------V- 2 12 Foster, Jean -,--..,, ,,,,,, 6 1, 117, 128, 132 Foward, Arthur ..... ...,.....-.-,-....-,---------.----1------ 7 2 Fox, Sherron .......,,. Frankel, Alan ........... 42, 106, 119, 121,-1132 61 106 ----------A----V---U-'-------4---- 9 Frazier, D1x1e ............... ......-,------------1- ---1--1--- Frederick, Judith ........ Freeman, James ......,, Freeman, Peter ........ French, Nancy ..,.., Frey, David .....,. Frock, Brian ....., Frock, Lynn ....... Gadd, Ebbie ...,..... Gamble, Richard ..... Gamble, Robert ........ Gandert, Kathy ........ Gardinier, Joyce ...... Garmen, Leslie ..,.. Garnett, Bernard ...,.. Garvey, Michael ...... 73, 72, 117 131, 115 73 73 42, 118 73 130 61, 106, 7 61 7 119 105 61 73 61 42 61 Gasho, Jerry ,,1,.. Gaskill, Robert ,,,.,. Gebhart, Susie .,,,...... Gehringer, Charity ..,... Geier, Arthur .......,..,1 George, Paul .,.,.... Gerard, Gary ,,,,.,.. Giebelhouse, Joe .. Gill, Larry ,,......1111, Glaskin, Phillip .,,,.... Goen, Rec ,...,.,.,.,... Goodbar, Jerry ,.....,,1 44, 110 55, 73, 73, 109, 118, Goodhart, Harvey ...,,,,, ,.,.....,,......,........... Gordon, James ...,...,,, Gordon, Judith ,.,...,. Gore, Ora ,,,,,,,,..,1,.,,. Gosset, John .....,.,..,,,1... Gouldin g, Edward ..,.... .,.....,......,.., Grant, Norman ..,,..,11, Gratton, Karen ...,..... Graumlick, Suellen ..... Gray, John 111,..,.,......, Greene, Ronald ......., Greenwald, Jerry ..... Greer, David ,.,1,,,.. Griffis, Steven ,,., Griffis, Thomas Groh, Lillian 1. Gross, George Grover, Anne .,....,,, Groves, Marlene .,..,, Guynn, Lawrence ...,. Habash, Anton ......,.,,,,,,.., Hagemeister, Daniel Halderman, John ..,,,.,11 Hall, David Leslie ..,..... Hank, Allen .,1,...,....,,, Harding, Eleanor .,..,, Harner, Debbie Ann Harper, Barbara ,..... , ,.,. ,,,,,,, Hartung, Bernd ...,.,,. Hasford, Charles Hatten, Richard ,,...... Haubold, Christiane . Haugh, Janet ,......., Hayes, Charles ...,... Hayes, Michael ...., Hayne, Peter ,,..,.,... Heckman, Tyrus ,...... Heimbold, Rosa .... Hergert, Norma ..... Heinze, Gloria Helm, Juanita ..,. Helman, Barbara Henry, Larry ,,......,1.., Hewitt, Wendy ..,.,,,,.. Hickman, Mary Anna Higgens, James ,.,,.,,,, Hildebrand, Martha ..., Hilton, Robert ...,... Hill, William .,.....,, Hinson, Carolyn ..,. Hobbs, XValter ....... Hobosn, Melinda ....., Hof, Robert .,,,....,,.,,.., Hoffman, Christa ...... Hoffman, Joel ....,..,..,,,, Hoffmann, Russell ..,..,, Hogberg, Charles .,.... Hoge, Leonard ....... Holcer, Doug ,........ Holeski, Paul .,,.,.,...,, Holinko, Frederic ...., Holland, Larry ,..... Holland, Roger ...,. Hollon, Margaret ..,,.. Hopkins, Jon ..,.,,.,..... Hornbeck, James ,,... Hothem, Darrell ....... Howard, Philip ..... Hoy, Mary ............,. Juffman, Michael ...,. Huggins, William ,.,,.. Hughes, David ....... Hull, Ruth Ann ..... Hurm, Robert .....,.. Hurtt, Nancy ........,. Huston, Roger .........., Hutchinson, Eloise ....... 62, 61, 121, 73, ...ffffi62 ...,flllllflfflff713, 43, 104, 120 '.Qf. '62Q 43, 55, 109, 36, 53, 62, 114, 127, 1 m62 '114 i121' 36, 43, 120, 43, 117, 126, 62, 73, 74, ,fffff 74Q 121Q 74, 62, ffffQf774Q 62, 74, 74, 31, 62, U.,,,,,,,f.'fffffff. '7'4Q 55, 114, 126, 204 , ,i 3 42, 61, 114, 121, 114 7 7 7 55, 121, 105, Hutton, Jane 1 -rYVVfrVffYVVff--------- 74, 121 Iles, John .,.v..v,,. r77-V-4,-- ---'---4-- - 74 Irons, Linda ....,, 74, 106, 115, 125, 131 Israel, Stephen 1 ,..71.... 44, 106, 122, 133 Jackson, Larry .111 eeee----,e- '-----------'--eeeeee 6 2 Jacobs, Diane ....1.Y ----f-----A--'-- -- 7 4' 115 J,,,,O,,,., pm, neve e,,,,,,,, 5 5, 105, 107, 109 Jay, Duncan .1.,..11.1 -'--------- ee55555555 74 Jenkins, Eileen 1.... --'---'- 6 2, 114 Jensen, Charles ,,11,.. ---'-------'-'e 9 2 Johnson, David .1,1..., ------' 5 51 110 Jones, Carol .,,......, 5-e-- --ff-- 9 5 Jones, Thomas .1 ---5------'------------'e-feeA--- 74 Jope, Leslie ,11,.... ,,.,., A A -- --Y--eee-----eeeeeeee---- 75 Jordan, Dale --nw,77AV, ,--,- ,,,,,,11, 3 2, 63, 105. 110, 119 Jordan, Timothy' ,,,,...... -v'--4-'-5-f'f '-----f'---- 7 51 126 Kalkaher, Martin, Jr. ..,,. -4-f---eef55-eee- ----f'e5 9 3 110 Kelleher, Leo ..,,..,,a,..... - '- 1 4 Keller, David ,,,,..,1... -A -W-5555555 15 Keller, George ......,... ee--e-----'-44--e54---'---4--4 7 5' 134 Kelley, Barbara ........... --------'f l ---ef-5-5-- -- -s5'fs'----4 9 3 Kem, William, jr, A---, ,,,,,, 7 5, 105, 109, 122, 130 Kerr, Terry ....1..,,,..,. - -------4'f'--s5sAA-------- -ss- - 75 Kersey, Kay ............. ---------- --- 9 31 1261 114 Kiblinger, Robert ...,....... f--'-4--'---------f-v ----5----- ---sss-'---sssfs---' 4 4 Kidweu, Richard, Jr. ,..., .,----------,--,,-v555-5Aa5-5555555----- ---5--55 6 3 7 113 Kiel, Fred ------VAAfAA-------- 36, 44 103, 120, 121. 123, 123 Kilpack, Mary ....,,... -'-5s.-------ee----eAf--e--------ssss ------ '-'ssA's' if ',2112,J?5ir sssssssa ssssas 7 5, Kleckner, John ...,.... -ef--ssss-'--'sfs--sssAss 7 5 Kneisley, Nancy 111..1. -f---'ff ---'-- 's1111ssss Z Eg Kocher, William ......... f'----'--'- '------- '5 -' Koe-nigh, JOl1Il, Jr. ..... -------- 6 3' 105, 106, 109 Koerner, Gertrude .....- -------- ' 7 5, 131, 134 Kondratiw, Samuel ......... ---4- 5 51 106, 127, 130 Kooken, Thomas ......... ---5-------11A--- ' 7 5 Kornfield, Carol ...... -----' ' 63 124 133 Kramer, Eric ....,.., ---- 5 51 113, 126 Kramer, Penny' ........ -----------ffff--- 2 3 Kramer, Richard .,... -f-------e4--55-'---- 7 5 Krick, Ken ............ ----e- 5 6, 113, 119 Ladd, George ........ -Y-f-- 7 5, 122, 125 Lail, Richard ..,,..,. ---A-- f -------e----- 6 3 Landon, Jolm .....,.. -'A--'--eA4e----- 7 5 Lane, William ...... ----'5 4 4 Lanning, Robert ..... -5-5---f s 6 3 Lascaro, Robert ..11... ----------------- 7 5 Laub, William ..,,,. -----55' 4 4, 119 Law, Bob .,,........,........, --------,-- 4 4 Lazan, Jacquilyn ..........,, -,A-v5---- 7 5 Ledgerwood, Charles ........ -------55---5 6 3 Lee, Yong Mok .............. ------v- 5 6, 119 Leslie, Thomas .......,... .-,--,-,fVV---- 7 5 Leslie, Ruth ......... .,-.... 6 3, 120 Levin, Abraham ........ 63, 118 Lewis, David ......,...... .r.,r,...,.... 4 5 Lewis, Daina Kay ....... V.....,.,......., 7 5 Lewis, Roy ,,...,,,,.,,.,,, ......... 7 5 130 Lewis, Sammy ...... .,........,,. 6 3 Lewis, William ............ .,.,...V 7 5, 113 Libby, Mary ...........,..... ,....,....... 7 7 Linder, Edgar Bernard ,,..,.,1 75, 118 Llewellyn, Thomas ............. ,.......1 6 3 113 Loader, James ,11,......,,..... .,.,..... 7 5 113 Locke, George ,..,. ....,.111111.. 7 6 Luck, James ......... ,,....,. 4 5, 113 Ludwis, Thomas ..... ...1.....,.,,,... 7 6 Luseno, Sam .,........., ......,,.... 7 6, 134 Lykins, James ..,,..,,..... ,,,,,,.....,.,,,,1 1,..., 4 5 Lyons, Nancy ...,.,............ ,.,,c.., 2 0, 76, 125 MacBrair, Jeannette ...... 1.......,.. 5 6, 120 MacKay, Linda ............,. ......1. 7 6, 126 McCallister, Douglas .,,..... .......,................ 4 5 McCarthy, Gary .......,...... ....,.. 4 5, 109 126 McClain, Robert ................ .....,........,......... 4 5 McClelland, Mariann ......., ...... 7 6, 115, 126 McClelland, Rosalie ...... .,,,., 6 3, 121, 132 McClintick, Daniel ........ ..........,....,..... 4 5 McCormick, Janet ,.,,.. .....,. 6 3, 106, 132 McCune, David ........... ,......................... 6 3 McCurley, Robert ........... ..................,.... 6 3 113 McGowan, Howard ........ ..............,.................... 6 3 McHenry, Charles ..,,.. ......,. 6 3, 124, 125, 133 McKinley, Joyce ...,. ..,...,....,.. 5 6, 121, 132 McMann, Alice ........... .......... 4 5, 114, 128 McMillan, Patricia ........ ..... 6 3, 114 121 131 McNeary, Mark .......... ............................ 6 4 McPeek, Jan ........... ........................ 4 6 McPcek, Naomi ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 2 3 McTaggart, Dennis ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 76 Maag, Ronald 1 1111,11111111111111,1 76 Mace, Jon 11 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.c..,, ,,..,,,. 7 6 , 105. 119 Machwort, Barbara ,.,,, ,,,,,,,1,1,,,,1,,,, 1,1,, , 1 1 76 Mak, James 1 .,,,,,,,, 1111,1, 4 6, 110, 121, 128, 129 Mang, Harold ,.,,,,, 1 11 1111 ,,1111111111111111 7 6, 130 Marsh, Alan 11111111111111 1.111111 4 6 109 Marshall, Charles 1111 1111111 7 6, 113 Martin Allen 11111111 11111111 1 1 ,1111 76 Martin, John 11111 11111111 6 4, 118 Martin Patricia 1111 11111111.1111 7 6 Martin Wilma Jean 1.1.1111 46 126 Mason, Florence 111.1111 76, 120 Mathis Jay 111111111111, 11111. 1111 6 4 , 118 Mathis Ronald 111111.1 ....1.1111111 111.111... 4 6 Maughn, Lois 11.11111 ..1.11.1 3 6, 46, 121 Mauk, Sherry 1.1.111 .1.....111..,.1.......111 5 6, 114 Maule, Cherylann ...11..............1111.....1......111111111 . 76 Mayver, Randall 1111,,11 111111111.111,1 46 , 120, 121, 123, 134 May, Ralph 11,11111111 36, 46, 105, 106, 119, 128 Mayo, Edward .......1.. .........1....11,............11..1111 5 6 110 McCollo1n, Burton ...... 1..----.1..--..11------,-1111f11111111-fA 7 6 McDivit, Peter P. .111.1.. ...11111 6 3 113 McGraw, John 11........... --.,------.--,,-,,,,' rrrrr 7 6 McKenzie, Patricia ...., .111-..111.--,,11--..--f----v-- 6 3 Meeker, Carl 1111....1... -1-----------------------,A---111f 6 4 Meeker, Clara 11.1.,1 -------- 4 7, '107. 117, 126 Mehaffie, Darryl .1.... -v------,555----55555A 7 6 121 Mengle, Jerri Ann .. -------5-----------A---'--- 77 Mercer, Donald 111..... a----- 5 6 Mertes, Lynn 11..1..1 a'--f- 4 7 Meyers, Evelyn 111. ----- 8 1 Middleton, Ann 1111..11 A-5-Y---- 7 6 Miers, Meredith 1111.1 .. 11.,1------ 76 Miller, Earl 11.11111111 1.1.1111 7 6, 109 Miller, Jean 1111111 11111.....1.. 6 4 Miller, Jerry 111111 111111111 6 4 Miller, John 1111111 11 76 Miller, Larry 11111 .1111111111111111111 6 4 Miller, Russell 11111 111.11,1111111 6 4, 113 Mills, Bette ..111111 1...11 7 6, 106, 131 Milstead, Glenn 1111.1 1111111111111111111 4 7 113 Minnich, Dale 11111111111111 1111111111111111 5 6, 77 118 Minnick, Genevieve ...11111 56, 126, 129, 132 Mitchell, Betty 1111... 11111111,111111111111111,1111 6 4, 114 Mitchell, Harold 1111111111 ,,,,,,,,,,1,111,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,, 7 7, 109 Mitchell, Raymond ...1. 1.1111 4 7, 106, 128, 129, 130 Mohr, Judith .11111111,111 ,1,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,., 4 7, 117 Moody, William .1.1111 11111111111111,,1,1 2 0, 56 113 Moon, Bonnie 11111111 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, 5 6 Moon, Lewis 111.. ,,,,, 7 7, 124, 134 Moon, Terry 1111111111 -,--,,,,,.,, 7 7 130 Morris, John 1...1..11111 ,,,,,, 4 7, 109 Morris, LeeVerne .111.111 1,111,,,,,,, 5 6 Moss, Thomas 11111.1111111. ,-,,,,,,,,,,, 7 7 Mossbarger, Donald 1,,,,,,1,,,,,,,, 77 Mott, Penelope ..1111111.11 ,,,,,,1 5 6, 117 Mottern, William 1.111111 1,,,,,111, 4 7 Mowery, JoAnn 111.111 ,11,,,,, g 4 Muha, Frank 111111111 ,,1, 6 Mulford, John 111111 11 ,1111,1,,111,,,,11,1,1, 77 Mullen, Wayne ..1.1111 11,1,111111111,11111111111, 5 6 Muller, Heidi 11111111.11111 ,1,,,,,, 5 8, 129, 131 Murphy, Richard 111111.. .111111 2 0, 47, 113 Murphy, Sharon .11111. 111111,111111,,,,1,,,1,1111,1,11,,,,,111111,,,,,,,1,, 6 4 Murray, Peter .111.11 111.1.1.1,...11111..1...111.111.1.1111111111111 7 7, 130 Naff, Vivian 1.1111.111 .1111. 4 8, 104, 120, 121, 122, 129, 134 Nance, Ronald 1111.. 11.1...111.111111111111,11111111111111111111111,11111111 7 7 Nealson, Fred .1.1... 111.1.........1..1.....1.11.1111111.11111111.1..11 1 05 Nelson, Nancy 1..1.11 11111. 5 6, 114, 120, 128 Newbrey, Jenifer 111111 1111111111.........11...11. 6 4 Newman, Alexander 1,1.1...1.111.1. 56 Newman, Miles 1.....11 111111. 4 8, 122 Ngure, Wangui .11111..1 1.1...1 7 7, 134 Noblett, Michael .1..11 ........1..11111 6 4 Noftsger, Mike ..... 1...... 6 4, 122 Noland, Mary .111111 11.11.1 7 7, 125 Nordyke, Dale 111111 .1111.1.1 6 4 Norman, Lena 11.111 1...1 6 4 Norris, Wayne 1111.. .111. 7 7 Novak, Stephen ,1...... 111...111 5 6 Nunn, Robert 1.1111111... 1111111111111 6 4- Orentlicher, John .1.1.1. 1.1111 7 7, 109 Osroff, Matthew .1..1111111 .11...11..1.111111.11,11 7 7 Oswald, Gretchen ..11..11 ..111 4 8, 104, 134 Otten, Ben .111..111.111.11. 1 1.1.... .1111 6 4, 120, 130 Outerbridge, Samuel .1.... 64, 125, 130 Owens, Anna 111111....11111. .........1.....1.. 6 4 205 Slaughter, Ralps ............. Painter. Nell , Pnlsliaw, Cit,'lbl',QlLlI'1l Palmer, ,lohn ,YY,.,.,, Parish, Raymond ,,,,.. Parker. Taki .lvlm 4 77, Parker, Wat1'lt1C'k H rrrr - -'ffA'-'--- '- ' 77, Parkes, Wright ,.Y.,., 64, 102, 120' 123' Parks, fillrlsllnv . ''--4- 4A'-' Parks, Robert .V 4 '-'- '--- ''A'- ' 481 Peacock, Edward Y,,, Peacock, Wauncta ,, Pence, Linda ,,,,Y,.,,,, Pendall, Carol V,,.7,,, Penwell. John . Pettit, Arthur Pfister, Paul Pierson, Barbara . Phillips, Rebecca Piskor, Stephen .. Plotz, Robert ,tert,. Plumley, Persis ,, Podolak, Joseph .,e,. Poe, Daniel ...Vtt.YV7VVVA Pohlmeyer, Ronald . Pollock. 101111 -ee---YA-- Pollock, Shirley ...,.. Pond, Judith .te,. Potter, David ,,,.,,, Price, Francis .,.,..,,. Prignitz, Ruth Ann Proske, Edward ,.,o,, Provost, Joseph ,,,,r,,,,o Puderbaugh, Daivd Pugh, Glenn ,,.,....,.. Pulsifer, Thomas Pummel, Larry ,,,,... Pumphry, Gilbert Purnell, Roy ....,,.,,,,,.,,. Purrington, Joseph Pursley, Charles ...,. Pyle, Judith .,,,.....,,, Quimper. Serge .,.,., Radabaugh, William Radney, Lillie ,,,,.ro, Raizk, Shirley ,,,,,,.,...,, 106, 121, 124 127, 40, 114, 48, 114, 48, 77, 77, 64, 105, 77, 105Q ...,ffffffff,,,.,,, 65, Schaejer, Kenneth ,,1,,, Scharibaum, James 1 Schall, Dolores ....,,,, Schalnat, Kathy Ann . Scheetz, Donald E. ,,,, , Scheffer, Gary ,,1,.1,,,,... Schelechty, David ,1,,,1,,1,. Schmidt, Lucy .,.,..,,.........,,,.... Schraffenberger, Norman Schumann, Richard ..,...,, Scriba, Robert ,,,,,1,,,, Seidel, Ralph .,11,,,,,,.. Selley, Douglass ....,,,.,, Sersion, Raymond ..,.... Sexten, Frankie ..,,..,, Shams, Farrokh ,,,,.... Shapiro, Haromn .,,,.. Sharon, William ....,, Shears, Dale ,,,,,,.... Shell, Ralph .........,,.,, Sherman, Edward ,,,.... Sherod, Joyce ,,,,.,.,... Short, Gary .,....,....... Shrider, Kenneth ....,. Siders, John ....,,.... Sieber, Bernd ..,,.... Siedel, Ralph .....,.,.,,.... Simkms, Walter ........ .,....,,.. Singleterry, Frederick .,..... 35, 36, 114, .1.'ff.ffff,QQQTQQQlf'65, 65, 120, 124, Smith, Carol ..........,....,. Q11QQ1Q 57,i'ii'32i, 'ifQf70Q ' Randolph, Robert ,,..,. ,...,..,......,...,,.........,.,, Ransbottom, Tom Ratliff, Hutson Ratliff, John ,,,11,.. Ray, Carolyn .,.,,.. Read, David ..,.,,,,.,.,. Reichle, Charles .,.... Reid, Ronald ,,1,.,..... Reisinger, David .,,,, Reno, Karen 1,.,,,,,. Reveal, Roger ,.... Reynolds, Joyce ..,,...... Reynolds, Verna ,.... Richardson, Raymoggf' .... Richie, Barbara ......,....,, Rieber, Adele Mae Riggs, Jerre, Jr. .... , Ringer, John R. ..1.,... , Robb, John A. .,,........... , Roberts, Carolyn Lee ,....., Roberts, Thomas M. Robinson, David W. Rockwell, Leonard .. Roeser, Constance J. Rohrer, Paul W. ...,...... . Rose, Bruce A. ..,...... . Rose, Russell G. ,..,..,.., , Rosefsky, Daniel F. Rosekrans, Julia Ann ...... Rosselott, Dianne Lee ..... Rosser, Arthur , ...........,. . Rouch, Laron A. ...... , Roush, Philip ............... Rowland, Robert G. ..., - Rowley, Sharon ......... Rudy, Gayla .,.,..,,,,. Runyan, Jack .,....... Safi, Adib Aref Safreed, Joseph ,.,... Sakari, Nathan ...,,, Sallee, James ,,...,,1,, Sams, Donald ,..,.... Sams, Virgil ........ Sandbach, Loren Sauer, Helen .,,,.. 49, 105, 113, 119, 78, 65, 78, 50, 65, 78, 57, 78, 115, 121, 65, 114, 50, 114, 20, 50, 'fffflffff 50 65 65 65, 50, 57, 121, 78, 50 78 126 Smith, Donald ...,... Smith, Floyd ..,... Smith, Gilbert ...... Smith, Nelson .,,,... Smith, Pamela ,,... Smith, Ralph .,... Snead, Alice ,.,.... Snider, Beth .......... Snider, Judith ......, Snow, Dean ..,.....,.. Snyder, Thomas ...... Soale, Robert ....,... Soares, Armon ...... Soltis, Charles ....... Spahr, Larry ......... Spencer, Herbert ...... Stafford, Susan ...... Stanze, Philip ..,..., Starkey, Roger ........, Stephan, Kathy ........ Stephenson, Philip ...... Stewart, Gerald -. Stewart, James ........,. Stokes, Thomas .,,..... Stokes, Lynne .,...... Storer, Juanita ..... Stott, Joseph ..,,. Streber, John ...,..... Strevel, Julie .,.,......,..... Strickland, Wilma Struchen, Bonnie ...., Struchen, David ....... Stucky, Richard -. 78, 105, 109 7 78 117 65, 65, 65, 50 65, 65, 65, 124, 50, 114, 32, 51, 109, 79, 125, ....'.fff,QQQf779, 36, 57, 110, ,,,ffffffffIfffffffQ1Qff 79, 57, 105, 110, 127 128, 7 65, 102, 123 20, 66 58, 105, 127, 66, 79, .-,QQf 79, 79, ...ffff 79Q ,,.f1f79 57, 114, 57, 109, 128, ...fffffff 661 25, 79, fflQQf 66f'1'i7,'ii'20,11129, 51, 114, 127, 80, Stull, James ,.,,,....., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 1, Sturm, Mark ..,,......... ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 7, Sturtevant, Peter ..,.,, ,,,,,,,,, 6 6, 105, Sukari, Wekesa ,,... ....,...,,,,,,,,,.,., Sullivan, Mary .,,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Sullivan, Robert ....,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Summers, Jerald .,.,,,. ,,,,..,,,,,,,....,.,,,.,. Summers, Nancy ....,,. ........ 5 7, 104, Sutton, William .,.,,... ,,,,.,., 5 7, 104, Swaim, Lou ...,......... .......,,.....,..,.,, Swisher, Charles ...,,., ........,......... Swisshelm, Dorothy ...,. ...... 5 1, Tackett, Alton ...,,,.... ..,..,.....,...... Tackett, Joan ,..,.........,.. ..,................... Tansky, Constance ........,................ Tarble, Carolie ......... ..................,................., 8 0, 133, Tartir, Khaled ...,.. ......................,....................,.............. Taylor, Charles .,.... ...,.... 6 8, 122, 124, 125, 127, 128, Taylor, Danny .,.,.... ...........,...................................... 6 6, Taylor, Geoff ...... ...................................................... Taylor, Janice .... ...--. Taylor, Roger .....,.. ......... Taylor, William ........ .................... 6 6, Teeters, Joseph ...... . ..................,......... 66, Terrell, Frances .,........... -- .... 20, 25, 66, 117, Terrell, Martha Jo ..... 51, 117, 106, 206 7 7 Terrell, J. Richard Tewksbury, Monte Thomas, Beatrice ,.. Thomas, Jacob ,,,,,,,...,,, Thomas, John VVVY..VV.,7VV.',- Thompson, Edward Thompson, Gregory Thompson, Pat ..V.7AA.A..- Thompson. Robert ....... Thompson. Sharon Thulin, Richard ....r,. Tille' James 1- f eee-ef-ee Tobias. Ronald ,...,,,, Torchiana, John .,,,,.,,,,, Touchton, Robert .rr,.r.. Townsend. Albert Traa, Richard ...ttt...- Treufeldt, Charlotte Treufeldt, Jo11n .....,. Trufeldt, Mary rtt.. Tubbs, Charlie Turner, William Uhl, Judith ,,,,e.., Unkel, Robert ...,r.. Vance, Cary 7r,,r,r... VanRiper, William Vassallo, Thomas Venditti, Thomas .,... Venger, Miriam .,,, Ventolo, Martha .. Verduin, Jan r,,,,t.... Vincent, David ..,..,,,. Voelker, VonBergen, Charles VonKlinger, Karen Waddington, Mary Jean ,...,,...... .. Wade, An1y ,............., Wade, Peter ......,.. Walker, Nancy ...,, Walls, William ,.,., Walther, Carol ...,... Ward, Peter ......,.... Ward, Louise ..,,,....,,. Wasserback, Betty .-..,., Watson, Robert ............ Weaver, Charlie .,..... Weaver, Thomas ....... Webb, Harris ......... Weber, Eric ,...,.. Wechter, Mary ....,.. Weimer, Walter ....... Weimer, Wayne ........ Wells, Richard ,...., Welsh, Earl ......... West Ben ,ttt..... 1 Y West, Howard ,..,...,.., Westbrook, Paul ..... Whitacre, David .,......,, Whitcomb, Barrett ....... Wilkin, David ..,....,... Williams, John ,,,s,..... Williams, Michael ....., Williams Paul ....... Willoughby, Sharon-in-W Wilson, Larry ..........,..,. Wilson, Mike ,,.,,,.,..,. Wilt, Carl ........ Wilt, Ralph ,........., Wisbey, Linda ....... Wisecup, Phyllis ..,,,. Wolfe, David ......... Wolfe, William ..... Wolford, Doyle ...,. Wood, Larry .,........... .... Wood, Richard Wood, Thomas H. ,..,.. . Wood, Thomas K. ....... . Woods, Linda .,,......... Woodward, Dale ....... Workman, John ........ Woyan, Wright Ronald ..... David ....... Wright .lay ........ Wright Louise ...... Wright Phillip ..... Yarger, Ned ........... Yinvst Katrina ..... Yoclcey, David ....... Yoder, Harold ,..... Young, James ........ 1 67, 114, 124, 67, 124, . 57, 80, 58, 67, 105. 67, 106, ,67 ...H--.---N Q 117 ---U ---- 9 51. 80, 80, i Wa6Q711i16Q 57, 36, 80 57 131 51 67 67 134 82 110 80 126 80 113 67 126 130 105 126 118 67 80 118 131 80 67 67 125 113 120 52 130 67, 105, 124, 67, 68, 67, 124, 80, 67, 67, 110, 125 67, 117, , 67, 81, 81, 57, 114, 57, 105, 109, 57, 105, 81, 68, 58, 117, ....,,.-.-..--,,-....fffff 5i,'iii5, 53, 105, 113, 119, 128, 68, 20, 58, 81, 68, 81, 124, 68, 68, 129, 58, 68, 36, 52, 52, 129 80 52 80 106 67 53 67 67 119 132 126 106 80 110 81 111 126 113 67 111 88 128 81 52 81 128 119 81 67 133 122 125 82 81 52 122 58 130 68 130 68 81 110 113 122 133 58 56 81 113 131 81 109 132 120 113 68 Zapatosky, John ,. Zim Aldwin Zolman, Larry , Zucker, Ralph , Allemang, Kemp , Bailey, h'1ost'S ,,,,,, Baldst-hun, Robert Balmer, Mary ,. Barton, Carl 1 Bath, Dr. Richard s,s,,,, Baumgart, Norbert .,... ,, , 16, Bayless, Philip ,,,, ,.,,,,, , Beer, Ann , ,,,,.,,,,.. , Beer, Otto ,,,,,,,, Benson, hlrs. Joyce ,... Blair, Haxel ,, .,,.s Bonebrake, Osie . Bowman, George Boyd, Oscar ,,,,, Boyle, Merle ,,...,., Brommund, Virginia Carr, Jo1111nie Carr, Max ,,,,,..,.,t....t...... Castaneda, Comcepcion Castle, Sarah ,,,,... ,...,. Compton, Revecca .,.,. Dailey, Margret s,s,, Davis, Madeleine Derby, Eugene ,s,s.,,c Dixon, Elizabeth ..,. Driesbach, Walter 1 Faerkel, Hans ...... Fink, Wil1ia111 ,,.,..,.. Forshey, Margaret ....,, Cara, Larry ,,,,.,....,,..... Giesbrecht, Martin ., Cory, Adrian ..,,,,,1,. Green, Wayne .,,..... Griffiths, Louise ..,,.... Griffiths, Warren .....,. Hall, Hortense ..,1... Hall, Willis ,,..,..,..,.. Halliday, Robert ...,.,.. Hardie, Clifford ..,., Harris, Madeline .....,,, Hazard, Frank ,.,,.... Heiland, Hugh ..,,... Hibner, Evlyn .,... Hodge, Philip ,...,,,.. Huffman, Miriam ,..,.. Johnston, Harry ....,.,. Jones, T. Ca11by ..,,. Jones, Phyrne .,........... Kiniz, Elizabeth ........ Knoll, David ......,,,. LaGanke, Lucile ,,....,. Marcuson, Lewis Matthews, Olive ,..,,. McCune, Eunice .,...... McKee, Ralph ..,...., McPeek, Jan ....--- Morgan, Brooke ..... Murphy, Betty ,,.,... Orosz, Robert .......,.-.. Parker, Rebecca .,.,....... Peterson, Elizabeth ..,., Pratt, Carl ...,......,,...... Pyle, W. R. ,...,.,. . Raizk, Fred ,,...,.....-. Read, Henrietta .,,,.. Read, James ...,..,. Ross, Ruby ....,,,.. Sanders, Olcutt ...,.. Smith, Mildred ...... Sollars, Robert ...... Stark, Menzo ..,,.. Starr, Majorie ...,.... Stuckey, Roy Joe ....,. Sweet, Minnie ..........-- Tener, Frank ,,............... Van Schoyck, Jake .,.... Wagner, Charlotte ....... Warren, Robert E. ...,.. . Webb, Sandra ........... Wills, Vernon G. ...... . Wilson, Kenneth ,...... Yaple, Graydon ..,.. Yundt, Mary ........ 81, 105, 109 68. 122, 1111 1 81 81 17 28 27 17 1 16, 102 33. 121 06, 107. 128 , 17 17, 134 , 26 23 as ., 131 , ,,,,, , 23 26 , , 34 L 22 , ,,,,, 22 18 ,, ,,,,, 6, 122 33, 121 31, 126 16, 106, 127 28 31, 120 30 , ,,,.. 23, 132 31, 120 31, 120 10, 13 31, 120, 121 17, 120, 121 29, 123 26, 123 22 30, 104, 121 25, 28, 122 28, 124 22, 23 --------- 1 31 33 27, 120 29 22 32, 119 127 16, 121 22 26 22 27 22 34 31 125 28 16, 19, 21 22 18 32 ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 22 32, 118 23 ., 16, 19, 34 31 26 17 123 118 121 27, H 207 All the historical hooks which contain no lies are extremely tedious. -Anatole France 1963 Wilmingtonian redzts SPECIAL THANKS TO: Vernon G. Wills. who contributed unselflshly of t1me and photographs. Bill Burns. who assisted with advertising Hea Wong Chang. Janet lVlcCorm1ck Sherry lVlauk Beatrice Thomas. and Karen Vance who contributed valuable time to meet the Wilmingtonian s publication deadline lVIr. Franklin V. Summers for drawing in the semi abstract of Wilmington College Buildin s on page 3 Stanley Plumley. for the dedication to Wayne Green Gerald Ferguson. for pictures of Wayne Greens work Fred Holinko for ideas on the matter Peter Sturtevant and Edward Thompson for sports editing Nancy Summers. for desi n of page 101 Allen Studio, for careful co operation on group photo phy: Ralph Siedel and C Clarke Tailor likewise Connie Tansky. for art design on page 135 Anne Grover. Randy Bolton and Miriam Venger for theatre editing. Carl Barton, for coverage of many events William Lambert. for assistance with graduation photo graphs. Gretchen Oswald, for pages 172, 174, 175. Bill Sutton, for good advertisements. Phil Hodlge, for art on pages 182, 183. Serge Quimper, Florence Mason, and Karen Vance, for the index to the book. Valerie Bolden, for organizations. Carolie Tarble, for class pictures. Nancy Summers, for general assistance. Wilmington News-Journal, for photographic assist- ance. 'lt-'DG-X46-D6 It is our hope that the '63 Wilmingtonian will be a source of enjoyment to you. The book should be a picturing of student life on our campus, in its best aspects. All photographic contributions are welcome for the '64 edition. Our address is Box 6 PCFS. Thank you for the privilege of presenting the present volume to you. May it meet with your satisfaction. '7-Z.zf!7-ZX C'est fini ff ' .15 1 , .':'L' 1 I A Q A V 1, I ' I ,,V V ' if iff, A, ' -Q in 1 ' I 'SEN 2 ig ' I rx 3 ' '? , ' f f ,rlij , VJ 4 ,, Qt? 'army 5. 11 .,, ffm? ' ff .7 325-xvl' ' ' V xv :ff,V, V . , ' ' 'N ' 'LF 1 ' V ' -iuizm Q' Fifi V QQ-1,12 . , 'NO' , .,A.J.E 1 , ,, Y Y' V V, l 0 m W 'f V 1 4171 f 3, wi. V VV l- . ,r V ' 1, N, -.f 1. E M ', 1. ' ' ' , . nw ' 1', I - A mf Xi' u -J . ' 111 'WU , 1 strl'V'f'-,A1 A -f' Mx s v--- Sm' . -w. -.avi 4 .V ,V . I ' -.X f R, . W.b.xmLVgI,L . X. W 54: Q A OK Q jg S M- ,5 . 1. 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