Wilmington College - Wilmingtonian Yearbook (Wilmington, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1964 volume:

WILMINGTON COLLEGE IS A PERSON ... TRAVERSING BETWEEN TWO MILESTONES ON A LONGER JOURNEY WHICH BEGAN PRIMEVALLY AND WILL END HOPEFULLY IN REPOSE AT LAST AND THE KNOWLEDGE OF TASKS WELL DONE OF A JOURNEY HONOURABLY COMPLETED AND A MEMORY OF PERSONS AND PLACES OF BUILDINGS AND STONES OF SKY AND GROUND WHICH LINED THE ROAD THAT WAS THE JOURNEY WHICH REALLY WERE THE ROAD THAT WAS THE JOURNEY WILMINGTON COLLEGE. (Any statement of principles and goals will of necessity. embody a number of unrealized objectives. This state- ment does, however, reflect the principles to which we strive to adhere, and the goals to which we aspire.) Education at Wilmington College is planned to reflect Judeo-Christian values, particularly as inter- preted through Quaker experience. It is shaped with consideration for the needs and interests of the local community as part of a world community. Responding to a time of great changes and a world of large demands, Wilmington College chooses to emphasize a liberal arts approach. In keeping with a belief in the importance of the individual, its goal is to cultivate rounded persons and responsible citizens. The mark of its success will be students with an alert intellect dedicated to truth, a mature spirit de- voted to goodness, and a sensitive outlook attuned to ‘beauty. From experience in self-help, many of these st udents will come to know first-hand the meaning of initiative and independence. It is hoped that they will possess a personal faith deep enough to respect the contrary views of others and will live and act in the light of their best in- sights but be ever willing to search and question, test and prove. Such students will have more than personal goals. They will be prepared to express through church and community, locally or in a broader sphere, their be- lief in the divine-human nature of society. They will show commitment to purposes larger and more en- during than personal objectives by their service to JAMES M. READ President, Wilmington College The following statement of Principles and Goals has now been formally adopted by the Faculty, Board of Trustees and Student Senate of others and their active concern for a world of peace and freedom. For such commitment they will learn an inner discipline for the conduct of life. Within the framework of liberal education, Wilmington College expects to give students some chance to focus on at least one selected field. This concentration provides a place for students to plant their feet and encourages the discipline of sustained search. They should achieve some vocational compe- tence or the foundation for further specialized train- ing. They should learn to respect manual as well as intellectual skills. They should recognize that true equality of oppor- tunity opens the way for development of differing talents in themselves and others, and that true sim- plicity leads to respect for all branches of construc- tive endeavor. Students will not go unaided in their quest. They will have the counsel and guidance of dedicated teachers who see the value of scholarship in human as well as academic terms. Wilmington College hopes that the quality of its teaching and the example of its teachers will inspire its students with a goal of excel- lence. They may then develop patterns of work, play, study and worship that will enable them to fulfill their potential for themselves and society. = e Lp to WN PS a 4 ; © iy tn ee y Save Nn ee IRATE AS Oe Oe ge ee At Wilmington College during a period of less than two dec- ades hundreds of young men and women have learned the values of hard work and self-reliance as they have, with their own hands, built parts of eleven major buildings on this campus. They have helped build their college for future generations of Wilmingtonians they may never know, while earning the tuition necessary for a high quality education. They have labored in the factories, hospitals, laboratories, business establishments and on the efarms of this community as participants in the nationally known Wilmington work-study program. A miracle of. transformation has occurred because Wilmington College believes deeply in five fundamental values of the human spirit. These are as follows: A PASSION FOR EXCELLENCE Wilmington believes that its students are entitled to the finest inheritance of the scholastic community but it also believes that they must exert themselves in order to win this birthright. SIMPLICITY This is a talent for making the most of the least. It is the art of leading an uncluttered and unconfused life. It is the attitude of placing reliance on the internal qualities of character and judgment rather than on the externals of comfort and material accumulation. INTEGRITY This is the ability not only to think truth but to live it as well. It is the capacity to translate ideas into deeds. It means the responsibility of the individual, before God and man, for his own life and acts. SELF-RELIANCE This is the liberating spirit of freedom that unchains a man from dependence upon paternalism wherever it is found. It is this same spirit which motivated the American pioneer to conquer the unclaimed frontier. CONCERN FOR SERVICE This is the human necessity which Jesus of Nazareth under- stood so well when He proclaimed, “Whosoever would be first among you must be’the willing servant of all.” The miraculous development of Wilmington College is still taking place. The college will complete its First Century of Service in 1970. Most educational experts agree that by the year of Wilming- ton’s centennial anniversary there will be twice as many young Americans seeking admission to colleges as there were just a decade earlier, in 1960. A carefully developed study has indicated, therefore, that if Wilmington College is to assume its share of responsibility for these oncoming generations of Americans, the institution will need to acquire, in the next ten years, resources valued at seven and one-half million dollars. Those needs believed to be most urgent by its Board of Trustees in keeping with the Wilmington tradition of simplicity are delineated as follows: Physicalstacilitiesty ¢.2 7. 5.. cis ene eee $3,475,000 Scholarships, faculty salaries, CONLIN PENCIES’. Js:5 .ce trya.) s) eae See 1,225,000 Perpetual trusts and endowment .......... 2,400,000 Academic development and research ...... 400,000 $7,500,000 In the past fifteen years the net worth of Wilmington has miraculously increased more than five times. The spirit which wrought this miracle is a continuing one; it will provide the impulse which will assure success as the college prepares for its Second Century of Service. It has also won the support of many of America’s greatest spiritual, political and industrial leaders, including Grover M. Hermann who has now become a part of: the Wilmington miracle. Dr. James M. Read President Wilmington College Wilmington, Ohio Dear Dr. Read: This will serve as a confirmation of . . . the availability of a grant from me of $740,000 for the Wilmington College Cen- tennial Fund to be used for: (a) The building of a physical education center to be known as Hermann Court, and (b) The removal of the existing gymnasium building, tennis courts, and houses on the site of the future mall, with landscaping and improvements required for the subsequent development of the mall. This sum is intended as a “Challenge Gift’’ made available on the condition that the “challenge” will be met by other contri- butors’ pledges substantially totalling $1,510,000. Sincerely, Seon Normim Grover M. Hermann (At the Sept. 20, 1963, announcement of the $740,000 Grover M. Hermann Challenge Gift, the following telegram was read to a gather- ing of board members, faculty, administration and other friends of the college.) Grover M. Hermann DR. JAMES M. READ— PRESIDENT, WILMINGTON COLLEGE, WILMINGTON, OHIO— TO WILMINGTON COLLEGE BOARD OF TRUSTEES AND FRIENDS OF IRE COLLEGE: I AM FULLY AWARE THAT THE STEP YOU ARE TAKING TODAY IS MERELY THE BEGINNING OF A NEW DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM FOR WILMINGTON COLLEGE AND THAT IT WILL REQUIRE THE GENEROUS SUPPORT OF THOSE WHO REALIZE THE IMPORTANT ROLE OF eRELE SMALL COLLEGE IN THE FIELD OF CHRISTIAN HIGHER EDUCATION. I FIRMLY BELIEVE THAT THE FUTURE OF OUR COUNTRY IS DEPENDENT UPON AN EDUCATED CITIZENRY WITH INTEGRITY, CONVICTION, AND CONSTRUCTIVE AMBITION. THE WILMINGTON COLLEGE PROGRAM Is DEDICATED TO THE DEVELOPMENT OF THAT KIND OF CITIZENRY. THEREFORE, I AM HAPPY TO GIVE MY FINANCIAL SUPPORT. IT IS AN EXPRESSION OF MY DESIRE TO SEE THE COLLEGE CONTINUE TO ADVANCE ITS SERVICE TO THE YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN WHO BE- LIEVE IN AND PRACTICE THE CONCEPT OF PERSONAL RESPONSIBILI- TY. MY INTEREST IN WILMINGTON AND WILLINGNESS TO ASSIST ARE ALSO FURTHERED BY MY KNOWLEDGE OF YOUR REMARKABLE RECORD OF GROWTH AND ACCOMPLISHMENT AND BY MY BEING CONFIDENT THAT WILMINGTON COLLEGE WILL CONTINUE TO LEAD THE WAY IN EDUCATING MEN AND WOMEN FOR ROLES OF LEAD- ERSHIP AND SERVICE WHEREVER THEY MAY BE. “WISDOM IS THE PRINCIPAL THING, THEREFORE, GET WISDOM, AND WITH ALL Bie bf GETTING, GET UNDERSTANDING.” (PROVERBS 4:7) —GROVER M. HERMANN. rae i rf Theatre at Wilmington College The interest in theatre at Wilmington College did not begin in 1947. In 1918, Miss Hazel Easton, a capable and energetic speech and theatre enthusiast, established the first Speech and Dra- matics Department. Miss Helen McCoy, a student of Miss Easton at the college, was endowed with this same vitality and sustained that interest by fine productions under adverse circumstances. Her results were so effective that, when she asked to return to private life, Wilmington sought actively a teacher who could give adequate emphasis to the theatre program. That person was Hugh Heiland, employed in 1947 with instructions to build a theatre program at Wilmington College, meet the standards of the past, and develop a greater interest from the exciting things that were happening in present day theatre. In 1947 the physical plant consisted of a stage in the south end of the gymnasium with a cyclar- ama of brown velour curtains. There were six spotlights and twenty-four white light bulbs with no means of controlling lights for effect. Two plays were given a year, and the theatre began to grow. As a result of the growing interest in the productions at Wilmington College, a new auditorium was built and dedicated in 1953 with the production of Everyman. Summer theatre was begun in 1955 and even wider areas of interest were reached. This audi- ence grew in numbers and appreciation each year. With the new plant and with the Summer Theatre more experimentation could be attempted, and new means of presentation and various styles of plays were presented. In 1957 Lewis Marcuson was added to the English faculty to assist in the area of theatre. A new curriculum was devised whereby a student could major in English with specialty in language and literature or writing or theatre. As a result of such a program, students specializing in theatre produced many one-act plays as a result of their acting courses and directing courses. These were given in addition to the enlarged program of three major three-act productions each year and three or four summer theatre productions. In sixteen years there have been approximately sixty-five three-act plays and numerous one-act and-experimental plays presented. On two occasions the college theatre group has gone on tour in the winter months visiting public and private schools throughout the East with a concert reading of Antigone in one instance and Taming of the Shrew in another. Both these programs were well received and the reputation of the theatre program at Wilmington College has been greatly en- hanced. With this year’s revival of Everyman the college shows its appreciation for the high quality of its theatre productions and the cultural advances made for the college and community. We are proud of our theatre at Wilmington College. GEORGE W. BOWMAN Chairman, English Department = _ oy e, % . '. ‘, ie Se diie) a, ;' c 4 ve te foe) pans rh ges! Cas. , a yt hy € iP a! 12% Tie 7 cate 3 ®, Me ad aie = — Piers a pet EE =— | | ; Hee —— TIS aN MES cs LE oan = peut iE Oy OE or, dal et ays! Fe ry Ph ; 3 x ———— ———— + sh ee a 7 en) Li . : Ligh 5 jpn Chapada bs ry 4 ie pe ; apis at (News-Journal Photo) WILMINGTONIAN 1964 — YEAR OF THE HERMANN CHALLENGE The 1964 Wilmingtonian is dedicated to Grover M. Hermann, who, through the Hermann Challenge, has enabled Wilmington College to undertake the greatest effort toward growth in its history. That growth began during the 1963-64 academic year with the con- struction of the library addition as shown on the preceding page, and with the ground breaking for Hermann Court, the new gym- nasium, as shown below. President James Read and former president, Sam Marble, break ground for Hermann Court. Grover M. Hermann Wilmington College October 20, 1963 Groundbreaking For Library Addition First Planting Hazard Arboretum 20 WILMINGTON COLLEGE WILMINGTON, OHIO Remarks made by Hugh G. Heiland on the occasion of the ground breaking for the library addition and the first planting in the Hazard Arboretum, Sunday, October 20, 1963. FRANK O. HAZARD—“His Gift to Life’ Just by mere words, written or spoken, what can one man say about Frank Hazard—that man whose spirit is so deeply felt in all that surrounds Wilmington College? His life is a legacy, a beacon, an inspiration, and the memory of such a life evokes love. To thousands of persons, he was a modest, unassuming man dedicated to teaching in a field of science which, by its very vastness, engendered him with a humbleness beautiful to feel. To hun- dreds of young people, Frank was an unbelievable fountain of knowledge that never ceased flowing. H e carried no books to his classes. He spoke what he knew—what he loved—what he lived, often emphasizing and enhancing his points with deft manipulations and maneuverings of a piece of chalk. To scores of his colleagues, he is a cause for friendly emulation. His gift to Life was two-fold. He gave his sterling character and warm friendship on the one hand while on the other, he shared his knowledge with his students and instilled his glowing enthusiasm in the very beings and hearts of all those who knew him. Truly, the Northwind and the Southwind blew on this garden and wafted the fragrance abroad. He sowed seeds; the flowers nourished. Those same blossoms will continue to give forth in an everlasting cycle. Perhaps today more than at any other time, I am reminded of the words that came from the mighty pen of Daniel Webster when he wrote: “If we work upon marble, it will perish. If we work upon brass, time will ef face it. And if we build temples, someday those temples will crumble into dust. But if we work upon the immortal soul of youth; If we embue them with spirit, give them a just fear of God And cause them to love their fellowmen— We engrave upon those tablets something which will last Through all eternity.” Today, Frank Hazard lives. May our whispered choruses of “Amen” be cradled in the constant winds of time. BOARD OF TRUSTEES Front row, | to r: Faith A. Terrell (honorary); Walter W. Tangeman; Mary H. Townsend; Muriel S. Hiatt; Howard Thorne (honorary); Harry Feike Second row, | to r: Robert Hadley; Dr. S. Clark Ellis; Maxwell Weaver; Wallace T. Collett; Merle L. Davis; Oliver R. McCoy; C. Lloyd Bailey; Clinton H. Nichols; Charles S. Allyn Not shown: Charles Blackburn; Donald E. Cowgill; William S. Guthrie; D. K. Hempstead; Sumner A. Mills; Dr. J. H. Persinger; Mason M. Roberts; Walter E. Schutt; Dr. W. W. Sebald; Alma T. Warren ADMINISTRATION FACUISRY STAFF JAMES M. READ, President H. RICHARD BATH, College Physician JOHNNIE CARR, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds ELIZABETH M. DIXON, Associate Dean of Students D. ANN EKSTROM, Assistant Librarian E. ROSS EKSTROM, Dean of Students WILLIS H. HALL, Director of Libraries MIRIAM D. HUFFMAN, Director of Food Services WILLIAM D. LAMBERT, Director of Public Relations ROBERT T. McCOY , Director of Admissions EUNICE P. McCUNE, Acting Registrar W. BROOKE MORGAN, JR., Vice President, Business Manager ALEXANDER MURDOCK, JR., Assistant Director of Admissions G. ROBERT SOLLARS, Assistant Dean of Students MENSO H. STARK, Co-ordinator of Work-Study, Director of Industrial Supervision MARJORIE STARR, College Nurse ROY JOE STUCKEY, Director of Development ROBERT E. WARREN, Assistant Business Manager VERNON G. WILLS, Secretary of the College GRAYDON W. YAPLE, Dean of Faculty, Director of Summer School MARY C. YUNDT, | Associate Librarian The Wilmingtonian wishes to pay special tribute to Dr. Os- car F. Boyd, Professor Emer- itus of Chemistry Alumni Directory Draws Favorable Reaction In December, when the first of the alumni directories were being mailed, Oscar Boyd stopped by to examine a copy. He is shown above with Sally Jo Brommund, applicant for the class of 1968, as Teacher Ellen looks down from her vantage point as if to add her blessing to the project. The directory is designed to give continuity to our alumni program and to keep all of us in touch with our Alma Mater and with each other. We hope in part to fulfill with the directory Teacher Ellen’s almost, fierce love of the institution and pride in its graduates. Fund Established For Natural History Museum Now in his 50th year of service to Wilmington College, Oscar Boyd is devoting a major portion of his time to reorganizing the College’s geological collections. Here he is pictured with Doug Selley of Scotch Plains, New Jersey, of the class of ’67. It is Oscar’s fondest dream that a permanent home be found in a Natural History museum for our geological collection. Recently, friends and relatives of the late Dr. Kelley Hale established a memorial fund which is to be used for the establishment of the Natural History Museum. 26 Agriculture DR. KENNETH N. WILSON DR. ROY JOE STUCKEY MR. DEAN GORDIN MR. PERRY CLARK Acting Director and Associate Professor Instructor in Instructor in Instructor of Agri- of Agriculture and Agriculture Agriculture culture Director of Development Not pictured: DR. RICHARD HIATT, Instructor in Agriculture Bob Braun of WLW-TV and Marvin Achtermann, Freshman Agri-Business student, crown “Miss Wilmington College” during Fever Day Festivities. 1963-64 was an active year for Wilmington College’s 65 students of agriculture. The Agricultural Club hosted the Sixth Annual Wilmington College Livestock Judging Contest. It attracted some 700 young people to the college Townsley Farm for the day’s activities. The Aggies also entered a float in the Homecoming Parade, sponsored an intercollegiate dairy judging meet, and held a number of social activities. The year for Delta Tau Alpha Agricultural Honor Society was highlighted by a ten person delegation sent to the national convention in Texas during April. The Agricultural Department itself sponsored field days in connection with its programs in agronomy, swine fe- search and dairy cattle. Fifteen students held work-study positions on the college’s 1000 acre agricultural plant and a number of students held other agricultural work positions. Dean Roy Kottman of Ohio State University addresses some 100 agricultural students, faculty members and friends of the college at the Annual Agricultural Banquet, May 19, 1964. 28 ‘TeuwpyW AuexY ‘Jamay woy, ‘wayyy jpyeqd “fF moy ‘sinew Aef JaSoN WIL ITP [Iq “JousrexY pa -¢€ Moy “]jouueyD pseyory “uUeWIaYY UlAIePWY “Y UUIPY 2eq “PIE! Woy “Ja[sse{ UlAIN URMOOIW Ales “Z Moy ‘avg pyeiag ‘uuewnys psreysy “ATA AweyT ‘dog pal ‘une uyof -7 moy ‘1431 Of eT :SHIDOV AGGIES: Rou 1, to r: Ben Bartlett, President; Nancy French, Advisor; Kenneth N. Wilson, Advisor. Row 2: Frankie Lee Sexton, Reporter; Jack Runyan, Vice President; Bill Turner, Secretary. | a | DELTA TAU ALPHA: Row 1, to r; Larry Miller, Secretary; Nancy French, Advisor; Gerald Fite. Row 2: Frankie Lee Sexton; Dale Minnich, President: Dr. Kenneth N. Wilson, Advisor. Row 3: Ken Schaefer, Charles Soltis, Jack Runyan. (Not shown: James Schairbaum). mington Wil College aft awe 3| 32 PHILLIP P. HODGE WALTER C. DREISBACH, JR. Associate Professor of Art Instructor in Art This year saw the beginning of an art major in the Department of Art. With a larger number of mote serious students in studio courses, the quality of work in painting, sculpture, drawing, and desigri has increased rewardingly. Work en- tered in the Fourteenth Annual Exhibition of Student Art revealed a high level of technical proficiency. It was a good year for sculpture students, who produced a substantial amount of good quality sculpture in both traditional carving and modelling techniques, and some very ambitious work in direct plaster. Painting students continued to produce on the level of high quality: increasing use of more professional tools and materials was evidenced. More work in experimental three dimensional design was done this year than ever before. Art students participated in a number of extra-curricular ac- tivities, as a result of the re-activation and official recognition of a College Art Club. This was a particularly stimulating year for both the student and the teaching personnel in the art department. Because the Goals for Americans Program dealt with the humanities, some very fine speakers came to the campus to talk about the fine arts. Among them was Sir Herbert Read, who ranks as one of the leading critics and philosophical writers in the field of fine art. an Bill Kern putting finishing touches on sculptured head. An heroic sculptured head presented to the college by its creator, Wayne Greene, former instructor of sculpture. It has been installed on a pedestal on the Boyd Auditorium terrace. The students in this series of photos are painting windows for downtown merchants at Halloween. The Art Club is a unique organization, in that it tries to stimulate aesthetic interest on Wilming- ton’s campus: at the same time, it presents variety and color to the surroundings. During the year, the club members participated in art shows that were exhibited on the campus and in neighboring cities. Club members’ works were entered in the Home Federal Art Show in Wilmington, the Tri-County Art Show in Cincinnati, and the Fourteenth Annual Exhibition of Student Art at Wilmington College. In October, the members entered a Halloween window painting contest, held in both the Wilmington Business District and the Plaze Shopping Center. The club has conducted group trips to places of in- terest, such as The Dayton Art Institute, Gibson Greeting Card Company, and Wayne Green’s sculpture studio near Lebanon. ART CLUB MEMBERS: L to R, (first row), Anne Booth, Manigeh Behbehanian, Gayla Rudy Bonnell. (second row), Bill Kern (Senate Rep.), Phil Hodge (Advisor), John Baumgart, Laurie Romberg. (third row), Stacy Gibson (President), Janie Winthers, Jane Tunder- mann. (fourth row), John Orentlicher, George T. Ladd II, Robert E. Sokol, Mike D. Noftsger (Vice Pres.) Biology ... Chemistry ... Mathematics . . . Physics HARRY H. JOHNSTON SARAH F. CASTLE ALFRED F. OSBORN Associate Professor Assistant Professor Instructor in of Biology, Director of Biology Biology of Research Not shown: THOMAS E. BROWN, Instructor in Biology: THEODORE E. HUTER, Instructor in Biology H. RICHARD BATH Assistant Professor of Biology WILLIAM RUSSELL PYLE FRANK A. TENER Professor of Instructor in Mathematics and Mathematics Physics DAVID W. KNOLL Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Physics Ce eee ey Fe eT EORTC Ree ey PHILIP L. BAYLESS SAMUEL A. WOODRUFF RUFUS D. REED Associate Professor Associate Professor Visiting Professor of Chemistry of Chemistry of Chemistry CHI BETA PHI: Left to Right, (Row 1) Tom Wood (President); David W. Knoll (Advisor); Gary Bauman (Sec.-Treas.); Janet McCormick. (Row 2) Tom Burg, Dave Wright, David Cluxton, Gerald Stewart, Warren Craig. Not Shown: Jack Robinson; Sandy Newman; Dennis McTaggert and Business... See pictures of Business Management Team on pages 174-175. Economics us MARTIN G. GIESBRECHT EVALYN M. HIBNER Associate Professor Associate Professor of Economics and of Economics and Business Business ducation: LUCILE E. LaGANKE Professor of Education EUGENE M. DERBY Associate Pro- fessor of Educa- tion GRAYDON W. YAPLE GEORGE E. WINSOR Professor of Education Assistant Professor of Education 38 L. to R.: Dr. LaGanke (Advisor), Pat Berger (Senate Rep.), Joyce Reynolds (Publicity Chr.), Kay Kitson (Song Leader), Julia Rosekrans, (Row 2) Karen McKenzie, Bonnie Davis, Penny Mott, Beatrice Thomas, Dona Henshaw, Louise Rauk, (Row 3) Rita Laugel, Joe Podolak, Carol Walther, Patricia McKenzie, Nancy Strader. (Row 1) Sharon Murphy, Cathy Cook, Mary Earhart (Secretary), Chris Haubold (V. Pres.), Pat McMillan (President), (Row 2) Nancy Weaver, Jennefer Colonel, Mary Towler, Carolyn Hinson, (Row 3) Nancy Allendorf, Judy McArthur, Keitha Reedy, Janie Brewer. CLIFFORD L. HARDIE Assistant Professor of English GEORGE W. BOWMAN Professor of English Chairman of Department MARCIA B. HODGES Instructor in English Hollis Summers, poet, novelist, short story author and teacher, appeared in Boyd Auditorium on Oct. 29 under the joint auspices of the Goals Program and the Danforth Visiting Lecturers Project. He lectured on “Art and Creativity.” Summers’ work is earning for him a reputation as one of America’s outstanding contemporary writers. — His poems have appeared in over twenty of the na- tion’s major literary journals and reviews. : His short stories have appeared widely: he has also edited “Kentucky Story,” a collection of stories by Kentuckians. “City Limit,” the first of his novels, appeared in 1948 and was subsequently issued in paperback. Other novels include ‘‘Brighten the Corner,” “The Weath- RENA VAN NUYS Instructor in English e et of February,” and ‘Teach You a Lesson.” 4 In addition to his creative writing, Summers has authored ‘Discussions of the Short Story” and “In- troducing Literature.” (picture not available) Not shown: CHARLES L. BOWERS Instructor in English 39 History and WILLIS H. HALL Professor of History and Government, Director of Libraries LARRY GARA Associate Professor of History and Government GWILYM A. USHER Visiting Lecturer in History ADRIAN E. GORY Special Advisor in Government Government... C. WARREN GRIFFITHS Professor of History and Government Wilmington College continued the policy of having a visiting professor in the department of history and government and we were fortunate this year to have Gwilym Usher of Wales con- tinue the high level of scholarship and teaching that professors Grun and Faerkel set in the last two years. The college believes that the visiting professor program enriches all of college life. Professor Usher has been in great demand as a speaker and has presented several scholarly papers in colleges in Ohio and Pennsylvania. The visiting professor for 1964-65 will be a young man from India and we look for him to show a high level of compe- tence. Members of the staff attended their usual share of scholarly meetings in the area of -history and government and Dr. Gara read a paper at the meeting of the Mississippi Valley Historical Association in Cleveland at the end of April. Several times during the year the history and government staff held ‘“‘at homes’ meetings where teachers and students had a chance to meet on an informal level and enjoy an evening of fellowship. The department cooperated with the college to send several students to a conference on Africa, held at the University of Maryland. Five students and Mr. Griffiths also attended a model U.N. Assembly at Michigan State University. The department also helped make possible a delegation of 23 who attended the Annual Conference of the Cincinnati Council on World Affairs. History majors whose high grades merited admission to Phi Alpha Theta participated in planning for the state-wide meeting of this honorary society held at Wilmington College in April. The department has broadened its course offerings and is making particular effort to provide seminar and independent study experience for outstanding students. The hope is to move forward rapidly in this particular area. Phi Alpha Theta — Epsilon Gamma Chapter Faculty members—shown on page 40— DR. WILLIS HALL, Advisor DR. WARREN GRIFFITHS DR. LARRY GARA, Historian NANCY NELSON MR. GWILYM USHER BEN OTTEN MR. ADRIAN GORY ELLEN HARDING WRIGHT PARKES President ED PROSKE CHRISTA HOFFMANN MARGARET HOLLON CAROLYN RAY RUTH LESLIE Sec.-Treas. ALYCE STRICKLAND Vice President JAN MacBRAIR TOM WOOD JOSEPHINE MIDKIFF WALTER WEIMER Not shown: JACK ROBINSON WILMINGTON PROF’S BOOK IN WHITE HOUSE LIBRARY “The Liberty Line: The Legend of the Underground Railroad,” a book by Wilmington College history professor Larry Gara, is among those named recently for inclusion in the White House library. The library is designed to be a permanent collection for use by both President Kennedy and future White House oc- cupants. It represents a collection of books on America written by American authors. The library is divided into 32 cate- gories by subject, with Dr. Gara’s volume appearing in Chapter VI, “General History,’ in the section on “Slavery, The Civil War and Reconstruction.” 1,780 titles are included in the library. Gara’s book deals with the myths that have grown up around the so-called “Underground Railroad,” which supposedly aided fugitive slaves in escaping to freedom. The author points out the fallacies in the well known legend which has brave white abolitionists aiding helpless slaves in their flight. Gara is also the author of ‘‘Westernized Yankee: The Story of Cyrus Woodman;” “The Baby Dodds Story as told to Larry Gara;” and “A Short History of Wisconsin.” He is the author of many articles for historical journals and, together with William B. Hesseltine, wrote a chapter in the book “Antislavery and Disunion, 1858-61; Studies in the Rhetoric of Compromise and Conflict.” Gara graduated from William Penn College in 1947 and received his M.A. degree from Pennsylvania State University the following year. In 1953 he earned-his Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin. While at Wisconsin he served as a research assistant in the history department. He had taught at Bluffton College, Mexico City College, Eureka College and Grove City College before coming to Wilmington in 1962. He also served as a visiting professor at the University of Delaware in the summer of 1962. 4I Industrial Education ... MENZO H. STARK, Associate Professor of Industrial Education LOUISE B. GRIFFITHS Instructor in Industrial Education RALPH McKEE, Instructor in Industrial Education piu. AIALT LULFII IVI VILVAW wOUS TRIAL. 4 5s STEIN = INDUSTRIAL SUPE OR Industrial Arts Fraternity... Not in picture: Doyle Wolford, President; Dale Jordan, Sec.-Treas.; Bill Eaton; Monroe Blackburn (Row 1, | to r) Mr. Stark, Dave Wilkin, Mike Stewart, Bob Fife, Tome, Bennett, Bill Baker, Mr. McKee; (Row 2) Virgil Sams, Don Minion, Gail Grim, Bill Schindley; (Row 3) Dave Foster, Gary Scheafer, Bill Moody, Bill Cuddy, Herb Spencer; (Row 4) Carter Davies, Pete Ward, Ed Crowin, Bob Unkel, Tom Synder Modern Languages... CONCEPCION E. CASTANEDA MADELINE P. DAVIS Assistant Professor Assistant Professor of Modern Languages of Modern Languages LUIS R. FUMERO Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Edita Picon Molina, visiting student from Chile, was student assistant in the Spanish Department this year. ANNA J. WADE Instructor in Modern Languages Spanish Club... ie L to R: (Row 1) Jeanie Miller, Joel Hoffman (Pres.), Dr. Castaneda (Advisor), Rolando Real, Juana Smith: (Row 2) Leslie Jope (Sec.-Treas.), Walter Weimer, Jane Brewer, Dr. Fumero: (Not shown) Mike Neyhouse (V-Pres.), David Wolfe, Cheryl Clark, Dolores Schall, Larry Bloom, Robert Randolph, Bud Baldwin A Mexican posada formed the Christmas pro- gram in the Kelly Religious Center on December 18. The Spanish Department, the Spanish Club, Spanish pupils of Wilmington High School, and a large number of children, sons and daugh- ters of college faculty members, took part. A posada is a charming procession which rep- resents the search of the Holy Family for shelter. Children headed the procession, followed by college and high school students and guests, all carrying lighted candles. Two couples carried a litter bearing replicas of the Holy Family. As the pro- cession moved down the aisle, the posada song was chanted. Dr. Castaneda and Mrs. Paul J. Hunter com- bined to present the program. Mrs. Hunter was able to secure two authentic Mexican dancers, Sen- ora Susana del Rio de Ivanoff and Senora Luz Arechiga de Velvo. The two young women also sang with their own guitar accompaniment. Dr. Luis Fumero, soloist, accompanied himself on the accordion. 44 on Psychology Sociology ROBERT W. HALLIDAY DANIEL L. HODGES Associate Professor Instructor in Sociology of Psychology Religion and Philosophy With the arrival of Dr. Kelvin Van Nuys as Associate Pro- fessor of Philosophy, the Department of Religion and Philos- ophy reorganized its class offerings. Dr. Van Nuys offered new courses in Logic, The Philosophy of Science, and The Philosophy of Civilization. Dr. Jones of- fered a class in Classics of Christian Devotion for the first time this year. Highlights of the year in the extra curricular Kelly Center Program were: —Religion in Life Week in November, based on the theme “Relating Ideals to Realities,’ and led by Dr, J. Robert Nelson of Oberlin School of Theology. —Weekly tutorial program led by college students for chil- dren who, because of personal or family circumstances, needed help with their studies. —Peace caravans —Peace conference in February at Malone College in Can- ton, Ohio, in which several Wilmington students took leader- ship. T. CANBY JONES KELVIN VAN NUYS Associate Professor Associate Professor of Religion and of Religion and Philosophy Philosophy FRED RAIZK, Associate ELIZABETH KINZIG DON C. PINHEY MARGARET P. DAILEY Professor of Physical Professor of Assistant Professor Instructor in and Health Education, Physical and of Physical and Physical and Director of Athletics Health Education Health Education Health Education Not shown: FRANCES L. PINHEY Instructor in Physical and Health Education DIANNE ANDREGG Instructor in Modern Dance VARSITY “W’—L to R: (Row 1) Glueckert, Smith, Kramer, Curry, Dent, Thompson: (Row 2) Baldwin, Rauch, Bowers, Hank, Thulin, Sweedar, Buckner, Covert, Magley: (Row 3) McCurley, Kidwell, Miller, Moody, Novak, Ford, Daniels, Baker, Nance: (Row 4) Hankerson, Wilson, Frock, Parker, Touchton, Mitchell, Koenig: (Row 5) Rich, Cooper, Pankake, Pfeffenberger, Creamer, Coach Pin- hey one wa wy os wa ae — = Tal a ‘€ 7) wn uw a = an Vv ro 3 bua, w “ — wn vu n n vu L n = uw vu L =) Vv UO ae Ay “Now, haven't I told you boys before...” A MESSAGE FROM PRESIDENT READ TO THE CLASS OF 1964... I would like to address myself particularly to the Class of 1964. You and I came to Wilmington College together, and our four years have been happy and exciting for me and I believe for most of you. I shall follow your careers with a special interest, as if I really belonged to your class. I will rejoice in your successes and grieve with you in any defeats. But I feel sure you will know how to take failure along with victories and that you will have learned that, more important than any material success in business, in the professions, or the raising of a family, is the service that you render to your God and to your fellow man. I trust you will always remember Emerson’s injunction that education is one-third words, one-third worship, and one-third work. The same can be said of life. May you always speak in a style worthy of your alma mater, may you continue the tradition of hard work you have learned here, and in all your individual ways may you keep in touch with the eternal verities. 48 CLASS OF 1964 President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer DANIEL HAGEMEISTER ROBERT BROWNELL NANCY CAROL NELSON Edwardsville, Il. Dayton, Ohio International Falls, Minn. A.B. Hist. Govt. B.S. Econ. Bus. A.B. Hist. Govt. Econ. Bus. Psych. English CHARLES W. ALBERT ... Holbrook, L.I., N.Y. MICHAEL E. ANDERSON .. . Xenia, Ohio . . . B.S—Health and Physical Education . . . Football—four years . . . Gamma Phi Gamma Fraternity—three years . . . Intramural Basketball— three years . . . Captain of the Football team . .. All League. BRIAN E. ARMENT .. . Xenia, Ohio CONRAD A. BALDWIN, JR. . . . Morrisville, Pennsylvania . . . A.B.—Biology . . . Tau Kappa Beta, Public Relations, 4 yrs. . Varsity Football, 3 yrs. . . . Varsity Soccer . . . Intramural Basket- ball, 4 yrs. . . . Intramural Softball, 4 yrs... . Varsity “W”, 4 yrs. ... Young Friends, 2 yrs. . . . Deans Advisory Council, 2 yrs. . . . Spanish Club, 1 yr. GARY DAVID BAUMANN ... . Blanchester, Ohio . . . A.B— Biology . . . Romeo and Juliet, 1 4 yr... . Flying Club, 1 yr... . Chi Beta Phi, secretary-treasurer, 3 yrs. and National delegate 2 yrs. . Deans List, 1 yr. . . . Student Senate, 1 yr. . . . Wilmingtonian, 2 yrs. . . . Work Study, 1 yr. . . . Hermann Challenge Student A id Committee, 1 yr. EDWARD M. BERGHAUSEN .. . Cincinnati, Ohio . . . B.S.— Economics and Business . . . Business Management Team 1 Vis on, A.M.S. Governing Board, 1 yr. NANCY J. BERNARD . . . New Vienna, Ohio. . . A.B.—History Major, English, Minor (Elementary Education) ... W.R.A., 2 yrs... . O.S.E.A., 3 yrs... . A.W.S. Governing Board, 1 yr... . Delta Omega Theta (secretary 1 yr.) 4 yrs. ANNLEE BODNAR .. . McKeesport, Pennsylvania . . . A.B.— Elementary Education . . . Alpha Phi Kappa, President and Treas- urer, 4 yrs... . A.W.S., Secretary-treasurer, Senate Rep., 4 yrs. . Student Senate, Secretary 14, 2 yrs... . Homecoming Com- mittee, treasurer, 1 yr. . . . Seasongood Government Committee, 1 yt... . Freshman Counselor, 2 yrs. . . . Folk Festival Committee, 2 yrs.... W.R.A., 2 yrs... . Outstanding student... Who’s Who. bg i 3 Wao d ¥ ANNE WITTER BOOTH . . . West Chester, Pennsylvania .. . A.B.—Psychology and Art . . . Choir, 1 sem. . . . Philosophy Club, 1 yr.... Art Club, 1 yr... . Young Friends, 2 yrs. KENNETH ALFRED BROWN .. . King Ferry, New York... A.B.—Sociology . . . Intramural Football, Basketball and Softball ... Warsity Soccer, 2 years... Varsity “W”. . . Resident Counselor, 2 years. KAREN LOUISE BUNNELL . . . Wilmington, Ohio . . . A.B.— Elementary Education . . . Zeta Tau Alpha . . . Association of Childhood Education . . . Transfer from Miami . . . Homecoming Committee Chairman . . . Candlelight Parade Chairman... A.W.S. .. . Dean’s List, 1963, 1964 .. . W.U.S. Week Committee . . . May Queen, 1963 . . . Homecoming Court, 1962, 1963 . . . Air National Guard Golf Tournament Queen. DONALD H. BURD... Albany, New York... B.S —Chemistry .. . Akeba Club (President) . . . Resident Counselor “618”, 11 , yrs. JOHN H. CAMPBELL .. . Dayton, Ohio . . . B.S.—Industrial Supervision . . . Soccer, 2 yrs. . . . Industrial’ Arts Fraternity, 2 Vis een tack, Lyte... Latin pico I 110. HARRY WOLFE CAREY .. . New Vienna, Ohio . . . A.B.—Biol- ogy .. . Sigma Zeta. ROBERT ALLEN CLARK ... Cincinnati, Ohio . . . B.S.—Econo- mics and Business . . . Tau Kappa Beta . . . Intramural Basketball, Football and Baseball . . . Vice-president, Junior. and Sophomore yts.... JV Basketball, 2 yrs. GARY GENE COPEN .. . Pleasant Plain, Ohio... A.B.— History and Government. WARREN W. CRAIG . . . Goshen, Ohio . . . A.B.—Physics and Mathematics . . . The Green Key Honor Society, 1 yr. . . . Chi Beta Phi, 2 yrs. . . . Green Key . . . Physics Achievement Award ... Dean’s List. JOHN G. CRANMER .. . Lebanon, Ohio . . . B.S.—Economics and Business . . . W.C. Young Republicans, Vice-President, 1 yr. DAVID A. CRAWFORD... JAMES N. CREATH .. . London, Ohio... B.S. . . . Physical Education . . . Varsity “W’, 2 yrs... . Varsity Football, 1 yr... . Intramurals, 2 yrs. ... Dean’s List, 1 semester. JUDITH A. CRONKRITE .. . Cincinnati, Ohio . . . A.,B—Ele- mentary Education, Major—History, Minor—English . . . W.R.A., 2 yrs... . Bailey Hall, Secretary, 1 yr. . . . Friends Hall, Secretary, L yt. « + Aeolian: Choir, loyroz. O.S.E.Ance vis 2 eee al pnd eens Kappa, 2 yrs. .. . May Court, Freshman attendant. DAVID E. DAVIS . . . Greenfield, Ohio . . . A.B.—Social Studies ... T.K.E., 3 yrs... . Intramurals: Softball and Basketball .. . Young Republicans. MICHAEL DETWILER... ROBERT I. FORD . . . Greensboro, North Carolina . . . A.B.— : English-Sociology . . . Monitor Staff, 1 yr. . . . Wilmingtonian, (Editor—1l , yrs., Business Manager, 1 , yr.), 3 yrs... . Fine Films Committee, 2 yrs... . Dramatics ... Alpha Phi Gamma, 2 yrs... . Outstanding Student—1963 . . . Who’s Who Among American Col- leges and Universities, 1964 . . . Green Key. RICHARD A. GAMBLE .. . Butler, Pennsylvania . . . B.S.— Business and Economics . . . Vars.ty Tennis, 1 yr. . . . Varsity Soccer, 1 yr.... A.M.S., 4 yrs... . Circle K, 2 yrs., Business Man- agement Club (Vice-President) 2 yrs... . Varsity W, 2 yrs. . . Aeolian Choir, 1 yr. . . . Titans (President) 2 yrs. . . . Intramural Basketball and Softball, 2 yrs. . . . Industrial Arts Fraternity, 3 yrs. ROBERT WALTER GASKILL . . . Trenton, New Jersey .. . A.B.—History and Government . . . Newman Club, 2 yrs... . Bowling League, 3 yrs. . .. Denver Hall Staff, 2 yrs. ELEANOR ELIZABETH HARDING .. . Liberal, Kansas . . A.B.—Political Science and History . . . Friends Hall (Treasurer and Counselor) ... Phi Alpha Theta (President and Vice-President) . .. Sophomore Class President . . . Senate, 3 yrs. . . . Student Self- Help Committee (Co-chairman) ... Alpha Phi Kappa (Historian) . . . Bailey Hall President . . . Cultural Affairs Board (Chairman) 2 yrs... . W.R.A. (Vice-President) 2 yrs. . . . Junior Class Vice- President . . . Seasongood Good Government Committee, 2 yrs. . . . Goals for Americans Committee, 3 yrs. . . . Outstanding Stu- dent Award, Who’s Who, Washington Semester, Dean’s List, 5 sem. CAROLYN SUE HINSON .. . Dover, Ohio . . . B.S.—Physical Education and Psychology . . . Governing Board of A.W.S. (Presi- dent) 4 yrs. . . . Freshman Dormitory Counselor, 1 yr. . . . Dean’s Advisory Council, 2 yrs. . . . Ohio Student Education Association, 3 yrs... . W.R.A., 4 yrs. . . . Alpha Phi Kappa . . . Green Key, 1 yr. . . . Pyle Center Social Committee, 1 yr. . . . Internation Folk Festival Committee, 1 yr. . . . Honor System Committee, 1 yr. .: . Student Life Committee, 1 yr... . Dean’s List . . . Who’s Who. FREDRICK HAMPTON HODGES... Loveland, Ohio... A.B.— Religion and Philosophy-History and Government. RUTH ANN HULL .. . Cincinnati, Ohio . . . A.B.—History and Elementary Education . . . Alpha Phi Kappa (Treasurer) .. . W.R.A. (News Reporter) 4 yrs. . . . O.S.E.A. (News Reporter) 4 yrs... . Dorm Council (Treasurer) 2 yrs.... A.W.S. 4 yrs... . Volleyball, 3 yrs. . . . Basketball, 3 yrs. . . . Work-Study, 3 yrs... . Head waitress in cafeteria, 2 yrs. PETE FORREST JACOBY .. . Havertown, Pennsylvania .. . A.B.—History and Government . . . Gamma Phi Gamma (Pledge Master, Vice-President) . . . A.M.S. Governing Board . . . Commit- tee for Fever Day, Concessions Chairman . . . Student Council, 1 yt. .: . Intramural Football and Baseball, 4 yrs. . . . Circle K, 3 yrs... . Dean’s List, V4 yr. MARGARET JOSLIN KEN L. KRICK . . . New Madison, Ohio . . . B.S.—Industrial Arts . .. Tau Kappa Beta, 3 yrs. . . . Industrial Arts, 2 yrs... . Frater- nity . . . Intramural, Softball, Football and Basketball, 3 yrs... . Dean’s List. RICHARD W. LAIL .. . Wilmington, Ohio . . . B.S.—Industrial Education . . . Green Key, 1 yr. . . . Ohio Education Assn., 1 yr. . Ohio Industrial Arts Assn., 1 yr. . . . Southwestern Ohio Teachers Assn., 1 yr... . Wilmington City Teachers Assn., 1 yr... . Miami Valley Industrial Arts Assn., 1 yr. DOUGLAS McCALLISTER . . . Xenia, Ohio ROBERT E. McCLAIN . . . Germantown, Ohio . . . B.S.—Educa- tion-Industrial Arts . . . Industrial Arts Club, Vice-President, 2 yrs. ... Intramurals, 2 yrs. JEANNETTE MACBRAIR . .. Alexandria, Virginia EDWARD M. MAYO ... Cleveland, Ohio . . . B.S.—Industrial Arts . . . Sigma Zeta Social Frat., (Pledge Master 1 semester), 4 yrs... . Sigma Zeta Bowling Team, 3 yrs. . . . Industrial Arts Fraternity, (Student Senate Rep. 1 semester), 2 yrs. JOSEPHINE D. MIDKIFF . . . Wilmington, Ohio . . . A.B— History and Government Elementary Education . . . Phi Alpha Theta . . . Green Key. DALE E. MINNICH . . . Wilmington, Ohio . . . A.B.—Religion and Philosophy . . . Delta Tau Alpha Honor Society, 3 yrs... . Aggies, President in 1958-59, 5 yrs. . . . Married Students Club, President in 1962-63, student senate Rep. 1963-64, 2 yrs. Who's Who . . . College Staff position: Coordinator of Agricultural En- terprises, 1962-64 . . . Agricultural Scholatship Award; 1958, 1963, 1964, ROBERT ROWLAND .. . Hamilton, Ohio. DOLORES A. SCHALL .. . East Orange, New Jersey . . . A.B.— Sociology and Psychology . . . International Club (Secretary, 1 yr. and Publicist, 1 yr.) 3 yrs... . Newman Club, (Kelly Board Repre- sentative), 2 yrs... . Kelly Center Board, 2 yrs. . . . Spanish Club, 2 yrs... . Aeolian Choir, 1 yr. NORMAN T. SCHROFFENBERGER .. . Deer Park, Ohio. . . B.S.—Health and Physical Education, and History and Government . . . Homecoming Committee 1960 . . . 4 yrs. Intramural Softball (3 yrs. on Championship Team) . . . Soccer—1962-63 .. . 2 yrs. Intramural Football (1 yr. on Championship Team) .. . 4 yrs. Intra- mural Basketball . . . Dean’s List 1963-64. SUSAN E. STAFFORD .. . Fairfield, Ohio . . . B.S.—Physical Education .. . Alpha Phi Kappa, 4 yrs. (president 1 yr.) ... Wom- en’s Recreation Assn., 4 yrs. (Vice President 1 yr.) ... O.S.E.A., 1 yr. . . . Student Senate, 1 yr. (freshman Representative) .. . Basketball Team, 4 yrs. . . . Volleyball team, 1 yr. . . . Field Hockey team, 1 yr. ROGER R. STARKEY .. . Middletown, Ohio . . . A.B.—Biology- Chemistry . . . Varsity Football, 1 yr. . . . Freshman Class Vice- President . . . Gamma Phi Gamma, 4 yrs. (Treasurer 1 yr., Presi- dent 1 yr.) . . . Associated Men Students, 4 yrs. (President 1 yr.) ... Circle K, 2 yrs. (Treasurer 1 yr.) . . . International Folk Festival Committee, 1 yr... . Seasongood Lecturer Committee, 1 yr. . .. Home- coming Co-Chairman 1962 . . . Interfraternity council, 1 yr. Cireasuret, 1 yr.) 2... Greek ‘Council, .oyt: ee. Admissions and Student Aid Committee, 1 yr. . . . Student Senate, 1 yr... . “Paint Your Wagon,” 1 yr... . Outstanding Student Award. WILLIAM A. SUTTON . . . Wilmington, Ohio . . . B.S—Physi- cal Education . . . Baseball, 1 yr. . . . J.V. Basketball, 1 yr... . Business Manager—Wilmingtonian, 1 yr. . . . Sports Publicity Director, 1 yr... . Tau Kappa Beta, 4 yrs. ROBERT M. THOMPSON .. . New Vienna, Ohio. MIRIAM VENGER .. . Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania .. . A.B.— English . . . O.S.E.A., 2 yrs. . . . PCFS Cultural Committee, 2 yrs. . . . Dramatics, 4 yrs. . . . College-Community Orchestra, 1 yr... . Wilmingtonian Staff, 2 yrs... . Harlequins. PENELOPE MOTT . . . Westbury, Long Island, New York. . . B.S.—Health and Physical Education . . . Delta Omega Theta (Publicity Committee) . . . Student Senate Cultural Affairs Board, 1 yr. . . . Dean’s Advisory Council, 1 yr... . W.R.A. (Treasurer ’ and Secretary) 4 yrs. . . . Recognition Day Co-chairman . . . May a Court, 3 yrs. . . . Homecoming Court, 1963 . . . Ohio Student : Education Association, 2 years... A.W.S. 4 years . . . Young Friends (Recording Clerk) . . . Extramural Field Hockey, 1 yr... . Athletic Board of Control, 1 yr. ALEXANDER HART NEWMAN .. . Glen Cove, New York . . . B.S—RMath and Chemistry . . . Chi Beta Phi (Vice-President), 3 yrs.... Track, 2 yrs. STEPHEN JOSEPH NOVAK ... Ambler, Pennsylvania .. . A.B.—Philosophy and French . . . Varsity W., 3 yrs. . . . Soccer team . . . Honorable mention from Woodrow Wilson . . . French award in 1963 and 1964 . . . Philosophy Award in 1964... Dean’s List. PERSIS PLUMLY ... Washington C.H., Ohio DAVID LYNN POTTER .. . Dayton, Ohio . . . A.B.—Mathematics a aceircle Kin 2 yes, JOE PURRINGTON .. . Wilmington, Ohio. JOHN WILLIAM ROBINSON .. . New Vienna, Ohio... A.B.—Chemistry and Biology . . . Chi Beta Phi, 1 yr. . . . Phi Alpha Theta, 1 yr... . A.M.S. Governing Board, 1 yr. PHILIP H. ROUSH ... Hillsboro, Ohio. KAREN VONKLINGER .. . Wilmington, Ohio . . . A.B— English . . . O.S.E.A. 3 yrs... . Aeolian Choir, 21 yrs. (Wardrobe Mistress, 1 yr.) . . . Convocation Committee, 1 yr... . Off-Campus Room Chairman, 1 yr. BETTY J. WEST . . . Piqua, Ohio . . . A.B.,—History, English, Elementary Education . . . Student Senate, 4 yrs. . . . Alpha Phi Kappa, 2 yrs. (Secretary 2 yrs.) ... O.S.E.A. 2 yrs... . W.R.A., Lyr.... A.W.S., 4 yrs. ... Work-study, 4 yrs. DAVID K. WILKIN .. . Greenfield, Ohio . . . B.S.,— Industrial Arts . . . Industrial Arts Fraternity, 4 yrs. . . . Lab. assistant to Mr. McKee in Metal Processes, second semester of 1964. LINDA KAY WISBEY .. . Loveland, Ohio . . . A.B.—History - Government .. . O.S.E.A., 1 yr. . . . Spanish Club, 1 yr. . . . Delta Omega Theta Sorority, 4 yrs. (secretary 1 yr. and President 1 yr.) ... Folk Festival, 1 yr. . . . Homecoming Committee, 2 yrs. (Co- Chairman of Dance and Decorations) . . . World University of Service, 1 yr. (Co-chairman). DOYLE W. WOLFORD .. . Fredericktown, Ohio . . . B.S.—In- dustrial Education . . . Intramural Basketball, Football, and Soft- ball, 3 yrs... . Tau Kappa Beta, 4 yrs. . . . Work-study, l yr... . Industrial Arts Fraternity, 3 yrs. (Secretary-treasurer, 1 yr. and President, 1 yr.) . . . Circle “K’”’ Club, 2 yrs. . . . Vice President of Sophomore Class . . . Homecoming Publicity Committee Chairman, 1 yr. . . . President of Junior Class . . . Resident Counselor- Austin Hall . . . Head Resident of Austin Hall (Summer)... Vice-President of Student Senate, 2 yrs. THOMAS K. WOOD ... Cleveland, Ohio. JOHN B. WORKMAN .. . Wilmington, Ohio... B.S.—Busi- ness and Economics . . . Intramural: Basketball, 2 yrs. . . . Soft- ball, 1 yr. DAVID ADAMS... Highland, Ohio . . . DALE V. ALLEN . . . Lynchburg, Ohio . . . A.B.—Biology. HAROLD R. BATES . . . Bowling Green, Ohio . . . B.S. Industrial Arts . . . Industrial Arts Club (2 yrs.) . . . Married Students Club, Sec.-Treas. (1 yr.) .. . Philosophy Club (1 yr.). GILBERT D. COON .. . Scotch Plains, New Jersey . . . A.B.— English . . . Sigma Zeta, 4 yrs. . . . Circle K, (Senate Representa- tive, 1 yr. and Lieutenant Governor of Ohio, 1 yr.) . . . Dramatics Club, 2 yrs. . . . Soccer Team, 3 yrs. (Captain in 1963) . . . Intra- murals, 4 yrs... . Homecoming Committee, 1 yr. (Stadium Decora- tions)... Varsity “W’’, 3 yrs. . . . Student Senate, 2 yrs. (Treasurer, 1 yr.) ... A.M.S.... Fever Day Committee, 1 yr. (Beauty Contest Chairman) . . . Outstanding Student Award, 1962-63 . . . Who's Who. CHARLES W. FISHER . . . New Vienna, Ohio . . . A.B.—Political Science . . . Gamma Phi Gamma, 4 yrs. . . . Intramural: Football, 2 yrs. and Basketball, 2 yrs... . Phi Alpha Theta National Historical Honor. DAVID P. JOHNSON . . . Douglaston, New York... A.B.— Mathematics . . . Sigma Zeta Fraternity, 4 yrs. (Senator, 1 yr.) ... W.C. Bowling League, 4 yrs. (President, 2 yrs.). MARTIN H. KALLAHER ... Cincinnati, Ohio... A.B.—History, Government. Minor: Psychology . . . Sigma Zeta, 3 yrs... . New- man Club, 2 yrs. (Vice-president, 1 yr.) .. . College Bowling league, 2 yrs... . A.M.S. Governing Board, 1 yr... . Young Demo- crats, 1 yr. YONG MOK LEE .. . Seoul, Korea... A.B.—Physics and Mathematics . . . Cosmo Club . . . Chi Beta Phi. . . Physics Achieve- ment Award... Essais Prise. PATRICK A. LYTLE... New Vienna, Ohio . . . A.B.—History, English . . . Wilmington Monitor, 11 4 yrs. . . . Senate Cultural Board 1 4 yr. . . . The Spectator, 1 yr. . . . Wilmingtonian, 1 yr. DAVID E. McCUNE . . . Wilmington, Ohio . . . B.S.—Business and Economics . . . Work-Study 31 yrs. GLADYS G. McHENRY ... West Union, Ohio... Education... Teacher in West Union Elem. School. JOYCE .E. McKINLEY . . . Middletown, Ohio . . . AB— Elementary Education . . . O.S.E.A., 4 yrs. (Corresponding sec- retary, 1 yr.) . . . Dorm Council, 2 yrs. (Dorm Vice-president, 1 yr. and Corridor repr., 1 yr.) ... Alpha Phi Kappa, 3 yrs. (Secretary, Lyr.)- DON L. MERCER .. . Greenfield, Ohio . . . B.S.—Economics and Business . . . Member A.M.S. Governing, 1 yr. . . . Austin Hall Dorm Council, 1 yr. (Secretary-treasurer) . . . Business Man- agement Team, 1 yr. LARRY T. MILLER . . . Reynoldsburg, Ohio . . . B.S.—Business Administration . . . Intramurals, 2 yrs... . Aggies, 4 yrs... . Delta Tau Alpha, 1 yr. (Secretary, 1 yr.) ... Tampico Trio, 2 yrs. GENEVIEVE L. MINNICK . . . Marathon, Ohio . . . A.B.— Secondary Education . . . Delta Omega Theta, 4 yrs. . . . Cultural Board of Affairs, 1 yr... . Women’s Recreation Assn., 3 yrs... . Bailey Hall Dorm Council, 1 yr. . . . Student Senate, 1 yr... . Recognition Day Art Award, 1964. WILLIAM C. MOODY .. . Birmingham, Alabama . . . B.S.— Industrial Supervision . . . Tau Kappa Beta, 4 yrs. . . . Track Team, lyr. ... Intramurals, 4 yrs. LEE VERNE MORRIS . . . Columbus, Ohio . . . B.S—Secon- dary Education (August. ) STEPHEN G. PISKOR . . . Donora, Pennsylvania . . . B.S.— Business and Economics . . . Gamma Phi Gamma, 4 yrs. . . . Circle “K” Club 2 yrs. . .. Newman Club, 4 yrs. . . . Intramurals: Football, 4 yrs... . Basketball, 4 yrs. . . . Softball, 4 yrs... . Volleyball, 1 yr. FRANCIS PRICE . . . Cleveland, Ohio. ROGER REVEAL . . . Wilmington, Ohio . . . B.S —Physical Edu- cation .. . Tau Kappa Beta, 4 yrs. . . . Basketball, 4 yrs. . . . Base- ball, 2 yrs. RAYMOND L. RICHARDSON .. . Martinsville, Ohio . . B.S.—Industrial Supervision . . . Intramura l Basketball, 2 yrs. . - - Baseball, 1 yr. . . . Cincinnati Milling Machine Scholarship Recipient. JULIA A. ROSEKRANS . . . East Brunswick, New Jersey . . . A.B.—English-History .. . O.S.E.A., 4 yrs. .... A.W.S., 4 yrs... . Library Committee, 1 yr... . Wilmington Monitor, 1 yr... . Twin Ash Dormitory Council, 1 yr. JACK L. RUNYAN . . . Catawba, Ohio . . . B.S:—Economics and Business . . . Aggies, 2 yrs. (V-President, 1 yr.) Associated Men _Students’ Governing Board, 1 yr. . . . Student Senate, 1 yr... . Delta Tau Alpha National Honorary, 1 yr. . . . Business Manage- ment Team, 1 yr... . Delta Tau Alpha National Agricultural Hon- orary Society. JAMES H. SCHAIRBAUM .. . Cincinnati, Ohio . . . B.S.— Agri-Business . . . Aggies, 4 yrs. (Pres.-’62-'63, Treasurer, 1961-62) ... Delta Tau Alpha, 2 yrs. (Vice president, 1963-64). ROBERT S. SCRIBA . . . Kobe, Japan . . . A.B. —Theatre (English) ... Varsity W. Club, 3 yrs... . Varsity Soccer, 1 yr. . . . Cosmo- politan Club, 1 yr. . . . American Bowling Congress, 2 yrs... . Fine Arts and Film Committee, 1 yr. . . . Cultural Board, 2 yrs. (Chairman, 1 yr.) . . . Honor System Committee, 1 yr. (Chairman for 1 yr.) Who’s Who .. . Dean’s List . . . Student Senate’s Out- standing Student award . . . Drama . . . Harlequins for 2 yrs. (President, 1 yr.) . . . Theatre Departmental Award . . . Sigma Zeta Fraternity, 4 yrs. RAYMOND S. SERSION ... Morrow, Ohio. RALPH W. SHELL... Hamilton, Ohio . . . B.S.—Physical Edu- cation and Mathematics . . . Tau Kappa Beta, 4 yrs. . . . Basketball, lyr.... Intramurals, 4 yrs. JOYCE SHEROD ... Wilmington, Ohio. RICHARD A. STONEMAN .. . West Farmington, Ohio .. . B.S.—Health and Physical Education. MARK J. STURM .. . New Philadelphia, Ohio . . . B.S—Mathe- matics and Physical Education . . . Sigma Zeta, 4yrs. . . . Harlequins, 1 yr... . Wilmingtonian, 1 yr. . . . Soccer Team, 2 yrs... . Young Republicans,.1 yr. . . . Work-Study, 1 yr. . . . Intramurals. DANNY R. TAYLOR ... Trenton, Ohio . . . B.S—Physical Edu- cation. WAYNE W. WEIMER ... Xenia, Ohio . . . B.S.—Industrial Supervision. BETTY WEST . . . Piqua, Ohio . ment. PHYLLIS J. WISECUP . . . Xenia, Ohio . . . A.B.—History and Government. . . A.B.—History and Govern- wf Ps aw wit THOMAS H. WOOD. . . Wilmington, Ohio . . . A.B.—Social Studies Comprehensive . . . Sigma Zeta . . . Circle K, 1 yr... . Tennis Team, 2 yrs. ... Phi Alpha Theta, 1 yr. . . . Intramurals, 1 yr. RONALD WOYAN . . . Wyoming, Ohio . . . B.S.—Physical Edu- cation. JAY N. WRIGHT . . . West Alexandria, Ohio . . . B.S.—Indus- trial Supervision and Business . . . Tau Kappa Beta, 4 yrs... . Var- sity “W ’, 4 yrs. . . . Titan’s Barbell Club, 2 yrs. (President 1 yr.) Industrial Arts Fraternity, 2 yrs. . . . Varsity Football, 3 yrs... . Track, 1 yr... . Intramurals, 4 yrs. . . . Honorable Mention All- League Football. ALDWIN ZIM . . . Tavernier, Florida . . . B.S.—Psychology . . . Sigma Zeta, 3 yrs. . . . Young Friends, 2 yrs. . . . 618 vice president, 1 yr... . Work-Study, 2 yrs. CLASS OF 1965 President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer BOB TOUCHTON KEN SCHAEFER ALYCE STRICKLAND 63 KENNETH ALFREY Franklin, Ohio DONALD ANDREWS Phoenixville, Penna. GEORGE ASHBROOK Lancaster, Ohio MARVIN BAKER Lebanon, Ohio WILLIAM BAKER Cincinnati, Ohio BEN BARTLETT Xenia, Ohio JOHN BAUMGART Okawville, Illinois PATRICIA BERGER N. Olmsted, Ohio R. RICHARD BEYER Solon, Ohio MONROE BLACKBURN Cleveland, Ohio JEFFREY BLAND Huntington, W. Va. VALERIE BOLDEN Montclair, New Jersey JAMES BOVAIRD Wolfeboro, N.H. JERRY BOVARD Cincinnati, Ohio JANE BREWER Martinsville, Ohio DAVID BRINK Titusville, N. J. JEFF BROMMUND Wilmington, Ohio HUGH BUIE Morrow, Ohio GARY CARTER New Vienna, Ohio ROBERT CHASON Fairless Hills, Penna. JAMES CHESNEY Wilmington, Ohio RONALD CLARK Gnadenhutten, Ohio DAVID CLUXTON Martinsville, Ohio ALAN COHEN Wilmington, Ohio JOHN CONLEY Middletown, Ohio WILLIAM COONEY Dayton, Ohio ELIZABETH COPITHORNE Phila., Penna. MARY COPITHORNE Phila., Penna. JAMES CORWIN Swanton, Ohio W. CARTER DAVIES Elmhurst, Penna. MARIAN DAVIS Wilmington, Ohio GARR DEATHERAGE Mason, Ohio CHARLES DILLE Dayton, Ohio PETER DRAKE Dettering, Ohio ELLEN DUNCANSON Hillsboro, Ohio MARY EARHART Seven Mile, Ohio WILLIAM EATON Wilmington, Ohio GERALD FITE Bethel, Ohio MICHAEL FLORA Springfield, Ohio LARRY FOLTZ Baltimore, Ohio JEAN FOSTER Lewisburg, Ohio ALAN FRANKEL Phila., Penna. BRIAN FROCK Washington C.H., Ohio EBBIE GADD Wilmington, Ohio KATHY GAMBLE Wilmington, Ohio KATHLEEN GANDERT Maineville, Ohio JOHN M. GARVEY Mulberry, Ohio ARTHUR GEIER Cincinnati, Ohio SUSAN GEPHART Centerville, Ohio JOE GIEBELHOUSE Washington C.H., Ohio JUDITH GORDON Dover, Ohio SUELLEN GRAUMLICH Washington C.H., Ohio DAVID GREER Dayton, Ohio STEVEN GRIFFIS Yellow Springs, Ohio DAVID GRIFFITHS Wilmington, Ohio ORA MAE GORE Kettering, Ohio LILLIAN GROH Washington C.H., Ohio LAWRENCE GUYNN Middletown, Ohio ANTON HABASH Ramallah, Jordan DAVID HALL Akron, Ohio ALLEN HANK Lockland, Ohio CHRISTIANE HAUBOLD Archbold, Ohio JUANITA HELM Wilmington, Ohio WALTER C. HOBBS Braintree Highlands, Mass. CHRISTA HOFFMANN Star, Germany RUSSELL HOFFMANN Cincinnati, Ohio LEONARD HOGE San Jose, Costa Rica MARGARET HOLLON Blanchester, Ohio JON HOPKINS Wilmington, Ohio JOHN HOSLER Wilmington, Ohio MARY HOY Coshocton, Ohio DAVID HUGHES Wilmington, Ohio ROBERT HURM St. Marys, Ohio ROGER HUSTON Xenia, Ohio EILEEN JENKINS Wilmington, Ohio DALE JORDAN Cincinnati, Ohio LINDA KELLOUGH Wilmington, Ohio KAY KERSEY Wilmington, Ohio RICHARD KIDWELL Columbus, Ohio MARY R. KILPACK Richmond, Indiana JOHN KOENIG Cincinnati, Ohio SAMUEL KONDRATIW Danbury, Conn. CAROL KORNFIELD Queens Village, New York ERIC KRAMER Elmont, New York ROBERT LANNING Fairview Park, Ohio JAMES LAWLER Middletown, Ohio CHARLES LEDGERWOOD St. Louis, Mo. RUTH LESLIE Sabina, Ohio JANET McCORMICK Cincinnati, Ohio ROBERT McCURLEY Mason, Ohio PETER McDIVIF Cincinnati, Ohio CHARLES McHENRY Charleston, W’. Virginia PATRICIA McKENZIE Martinsville, Ohio PATRICIA McMILLAN Granada Hills, Calif. LINDA MACKAY Westboro, Mass. DENNIS MAGLEY Cleveland, Ohio JOHN MARTIN Dayton, Ohio JAY MATHIS New Richmond, Ohio SHERRY MAUK Piqua, Ohio JEAN MILLER Dayton, Ohio BETTY JO MITCHELL Jeffersonville, Ohio MARY MONGOLD Lynchburg, Ohio KAY O. MOON Springfield, Ohio MARGARET MORAN Maryland, Ohio SHARON L. MURPHY Xenia, Ohio FRED NEALON Margate, New Jersey MICHAEL NEYHOUSE Kettering, Ohio MICHAEL NOFTSGER Wilmington, Ohio DALE NORDYKE Wilmington, Ohio LENA F. NORMAN Chillicothe, Ohio ROBERT NUNN Sabina, Ohio BEN OTTEN Cincinnati, Ohio SAMUEL OUTERBRIDGE Blanchester, Ohio WRIGHT PARKES Cleveland, Ohio BEATRICE PFISTER Lynchburg, Ohio JOHN POLLOCK Washington C.H., Ohio BARBARA L. PIERSON Wilmington, Ohio J. JOSEPH PODOLAK Carnegie, Penna. RONALD POHLMEYER Wilmington, Ohio EDWARD L. PROSKE Cincinnati, Ohio THOMAS R. PULSIFER Hamilton, Mass. CAROLYN RAY Sabina, Ohio KEITHA A. REEDY Urbana, Ohio BARBARA RICHIE Moorestown, New Jersey CAROLYN ROBERTS Mt. Orab, Ohio W. DAVID ROBINSON New Vienna, Ohio DAVID REISINGER Wilmington, Ohio RUSSELL ROSE Greenfield, Ohio DANIEL ROSEFSKY Binghamton, New York GAYLA RUDY Wilmington, Ohio DONALD SAMS Hillsboro, Ohio LOREN SANDBACH Chicago, Illinois DONALD SCHEETZ Baltic, Ohio GARY SCHEFFER W oodsfield, Ohio BARBARA SELDERS Coshocton, Ohio ARTHUR D. SHEARS Struthers, Ohio EDWARD SHERMAN New Philadelphia, Ohio GARY SHORT Lancaster, Ohio KENNETH SHRIDER Cleveland, Ohio JOHN P. SIDERS Hillsboro, Ohio DONALD SMITH Leesburg, Ohio FLOYD SMITH New Philadelphia, Ohio NELSON SMITH Wilmington, Ohio ALICE A. SNEAD Wilmington, Ohio JUDITH SNIDER Ownnsville, Ohio CHARLES SOLTIS Garrettsville, Ohio KATHY STEPHAN Wilmington, Ohio GERALD STEWART Hamilton, Ohio JAMES STEW ART Wilmette, Illinois NANCY STRADER W. Carrollton, Ohio PETER STURTEVANT Buffalo, New York MARY SULLIVAN Huntingdon Valley, Penna. ROBERT T. SULLIVAN Middletown, Ohio NANCY SUMMERS Camp Hill, Penna. CHARLES SWIXHER Middletown, Ohio CONSTANCE TANSKY Logan, Ohio KHALED TARTIR Ramallah, Jordan ROGER TAYLOR Trenton, Ohio BEATRICE THOMAS New York, New York JOHN THOMAS Barnesville, Ohio EDWARD THOMPSON Cleveland, Ohio R. GREGORY THOMPSON Bethesda, Maryland MAYNARD TORCHIANA Media, Penna. MARY TOWLER Urbana, Ohio ALBERT TOWNSHEND Chestertown, Maryland RICHARD TRAA Columbus, Ohio CHARLOTTE TREUFELDT New York, New York GARY VANCE Wilmington, Ohio WILLIAM VAN RIPER Princeton, New York DAVID VINCENT Stow, Mass. RAYMOND P. WADE Summit, New Jersey WILLIAM WALLS Pontiac, Michigan CAROL WALTHER Fairfield, Ohio THOMAS WEAVER Dayton, Ohio ERIC WEBER W. Richfield, Ohio MARY WECHTER Monroeville, Ohio WLATER WEIMER Arcanum, Ohio DAVID WHITACRE Lebanon, Ohio BARRETT WHITCOMB W. Acton, Mass. JAMES WHITLEY Pitman, New Jersey PAMELA WHITNEY Mt. Vernon, Ohio LARRY HARVEY WILSON Dayton, Ohio PAUL WILSON Charleston, Rhode Island WILLIAM WOLFE New Vienna, Ohio LARRY WOOD Rockbridge, Ohio DALE WOODWARD Gillette, New Jersey DAVID WRIGHT Richmond, Indiana EDITH K. YINGST Middletown, Ohio JAMES YOUNG Franklin, Ohio JOHN ZAPOTOSKY Linden, New Jersey He Fo : a 4 f : ‘ . CLASS OF 1966 President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer JUDY UHL NANCY ALLENDORF JUDY DOYLE 73 ALAN ACCHIONE Newton, Mass. WILLIAM ALEXANDER Hillsboro, Ohio NORMA ALLEN New Vienna, Ohio MICHAEL ANGELO Dennison, Ohio ERNIE AREHART Sabina, Ohio TIMOTHY ASAMBA Maragoli, Kenya VINCENT ATTARDI Brunswick, New Jersey FRANK BAKER Wilson, New York HARRIET BARNHART Latrobe, Pennsylvania LARRY BARTRAM Wilmington, Ohio MANIGEH BEHBEHANIAN Tehran, Iran THOMAS BENNETT Orlando, Florida JOHN A. BERNARD New Vienna, Ohio THOMAS BIRT Greenville, Ohio BRIAN BLISS Oberlin, Ohio PHILIP BOGAN Wilmington, Ohio RANDY BOLTON Washington C.H., Ohio GEORGE BOOKLESS Coshocton, Ohio ANN BOWERS Mechanicsburg, Ohio ROBERT BOWERS Huron, Ohio JOHN BOYNTON Dayton, Ohio ROGER BRAKE Fredericktown, Ohio GARY BRINKER Rutherford, New Jersey MARGARET L. BROCK Loveland, Ohio ERNEST BROOKER Norwood, Ohio MELVIN BRUNNER Tiltonsville, Ohio ROBERT BUCKLEY Mountainside, New Jersey MARK BUCKNER Hamilton, Ohio STUART BULLOCK Forest Hills, New York THOMAS BURG Cincinnati, Ohio JACQUELYN BURKE Springfield, Ohio JOHN CAMPBELL Washington C.H., Ohio ALAIN CENTNER Bay Shore, New York FREDERICK CLARK Buffalo, New York JARED CLARK Bedford, Ohio PATRICK CLYNE Fairfield, Conn. DENNIS COFFIELD Xenia, Ohio CHARLES CONLEY Waynesville, Ohio CATHERINE COOK Wilmington, Ohio TED COPE Columbiana, Ohio GEORGE CORWIN Morrow, Ohio JOAN COURTNEY Waynesville, Ohio KENNETH CRIBBETT Mt. Orab, Ohio WILLIAM CSELLAK, JR. Middletown, Ohio WILLIAM CUDDY Middlebush, New Jersey RONALD J. DANIELS South Solon, Ohio STEVEN DARLAND New Madison, Ohio WILLIAM DARROW Dayton, Ohio MICHAEL DAVIS Madeira, Ohio ROBERT DAVIS Wilmington, Ohio STEVEN DAVIS Wilmington, Ohio DAVID DENNIS W |mington, Ohio WILLIAM DENT Canton, Ohio JOHN DARAN Ambler, Penna. ALICE DIXON Wilmington, Ohio CONNIE DOLPH Wilmington, Ohio DIANN DORSEY Batavia, Ohio TERRY DOWNEY Dayton, Ohio JAMES DULIN Powell, Ohio DONALD E. EARNHART Urbana, Ohio JOHN ENOCHS Washington C.H., Ohio MARK EVICH Donora, Penna. NEVIN FESSLER Troy, Ohio GEORGE FORD Greenfield, Ohio ARTHUR FORWARD Aurora, New York JUDITH FREDERICK Middletown, Ohio JAMES FREEMAN Xenia, Ohio PETER FREEMAN Westfield, New Jersey JERRY GASHO Yellow Springs, Ohio CHARITY GEHRINGER Wilmington, Ohio GARY GERARD Wilmington, Ohio STACY J. GIBSON Coraopolis, Penna. JERRY GOODBAR Springfield, Ohio GAIL GRIM Greenfield, Ohio GEORGE GROSS Uhrichsville, Ohio L. DEAN HARTMAN WImington, Ohio CHARLES HASFORD Fairborn, Ohio MICHAEL HAYES Cincinnati, Ohio PETER HAYN New York, New York WENDY HEWITT Newark, Ohio MARTHA HILDEBRAND Mt. Gilead, Ohio JOEL HOFFMAN Mt. Vernon, New York CHARLES HOGBERG Dayton, Ohio PAUL HOLESKI Peninsula, Ohio JAMES HORNBECK Dayton, Ohio PHILIP HOWARD Baltimore, Maryland WILLIAM HUGGINS Phila., Penna. ELOISE HUTCHISON Frankfort, Ohio JANE HUTTON Middletown, Ohio LINDA IRONS Lebanon, Ohio DUNCAN JAY Princeton, New Jersey CHARLES JENSON Westfield, New Jersey CAROL S. JONES Waynesville, Ohio LESLIE JOPE Hingham, Mass. TIMOTHY JORDAN Dayton, Ohio DAVID KELLER Long Island, New York GEORGE KELLER Waterville, Maine WILLIAM KERN Ft. Washington, Penna. OLA KAY KITSON Eaton, Ohio NANCY KNEISLEY Mt. Sterling, Ohio GERTRUDE KOERNER Dayton, Ohio GEORGE T. LADD II Garden City, New York ROBERT LASCARO Shrewsburg, New Jersey JACQUELYN LAZAN Woodmere, New York ABRAHAM L. LEVIN Trenton, New Jersey DIANA K. LEWIS Jamestown, Ohio WILLIAM R. LEWIS Hilliard, Ohio EDGAR LINDER Scarsdale, New York JAMES LOADER Carey, Ohio GEORGE P. LOCKE Port William, Ohio THOMAS H. LUDWIG Rochester, Michigan SAM LUSENO Kenya, E. Africa NANCY LYONS Wilmington, Ohio MARIANN McCLELLAND Wilmington, Ohio WILLIAM McDONALD Mt. Vernon, Ohio JOHN McGRAW Middletown, Ohio DENNIS McTAGGART Dayton, Ohio RONALD MAAG Maineville, Ohio JON MACE Loveland, Ohio BARBARA MACHW ART Coshocton, Ohio HAROLD MANG Hawley, Penna. CHARLES MARSHALL Newtown, Penna. ALLEN MARTIN Dayton, Ohio PATRICIA MARTIN Washington C.H., Ohio DARRYL D. MEHAFFIE Arcanum, Ohio JERRIE A. MENGLE Morrow, Ohio ANN MIDDLETON Jamestown, Ohio DIANE MILLER Chicago, Illinois EARL W. MILLER Cleveland, Ohio JERRY MILLER Kitts Hill, Ohio JOHN MILLER Edinboro, Penna. JUANITA MILLER Sabina, Ohio RUSSELL MILLER Kenton, Ohio BETTE MILLS Montclair, New Jersey TERRY MOON Wilmington, Ohio THOMAS MOSS Middlefield, Ohio DONALD MOSSBARGER Greenfield, Ohio PETER MURRAY Oyster Bay, New York EVELYN MYERS Martinsville, Ohio RONALD NANCE Wilmington, Ohio WANGUI NGURE Kenya, E. Africa ROBERT F. NICHOLS Wilmington, Ohio MARY R. NOLAND Cincinnati, Ohio JOHN ORENTLICHER Bethesda, Maryland JOHN RINGER Xenia, Ohio LEONARD ROCKWELL Wilmington, Ohio DIANNE ROSSELOTT Sardinia, Ohio LARON ROUCH Enon, Ohio NATHAN SAKARI Kenya, S. Africa JAMES SALLEE New Burlington, Ohio VIRGIL C. SAMS JR. Wilmington, Ohio PAULA SAUNDERS Hillsboro, Ohio LUCY SCHMIDT Sidney, Ohio RICHARD SCHUMANN Enon, Ohio DOUGLAS SELLEY Scotch Plains, New Jersey FRANKIE SEXTEN Mt. Sterling, Ohio FARRAKH SHAMS Tehran, Iran D. JEANINE SHARP Cincinnati, Ohio WALTER SIMKINS Wilmington, Ohio PAMELA SMITH Alexandria, Virginia RALPH SMITH Struthers, Ohio BETH SNIDER Wilmington, Ohio HAROLD D. SNOW Sabina, Ohio THOMAS SNYDER Clarksville, Ohio ROBERT SOALE Midland, Ohio LARRY SPAHR Fairborn, Ohio HERBERT W. SPENCER Cincinnati, Ohio JUDITH STARBUCK Hillsboro, Ohio MATTHEW S. OSROFF New York, New York NEIL PAINTER Wapakoneta, Ohio GEORGIANA PALSHAW North Olmsted, Ohio D. WARRICK PARKER Dayton, Ohio TAKI J. PARKER Springfield, Ohio RAYMOND PARISH Lancaster, California CHRISTINE PARKS Norwood, Ohio EDWARD PEACOCK Bellevue, Ohio PAUL J. PFISTER Lynchburg, Ohio M. JOANNE PFISTER Wilmington, Ohio WILLIAM PFARRER Dayton, Ohio REBECCA PHILLIPS North Hills, Penna. KENNETH POE Loveland, Ohio WILLIAM RADABAUGH Mt. Sterling, Ohio ROWLAND RANDALL Greenville, Ohio ROBERT M. RANDOLPH Bloomingdale, New Jersey OVA W. RATLIFF Middletown, Ohio DONALD RAUCH Petersburg, Ohio DAVID READ Cincinnati, Ohio BARRY REESE Sabina, Ohio DAVID RENO Washington C.H., Ohio KAREN K. RENO Wilmington, Ohio JOYCE REYNOLDS Garrett Park, Maryland VERNA L. REYNOLDS Ashville, Ohio THOMAS J. STARK Cincinnati, Ohio VIRGINIA STOKES Wilmington, Ohio JOSEPH STOTT Dayton, Ohio JOHN STREBER New Vienna, Ohio JULIE STREVEL Martinsville, Ohio DAVID STRUCHEN Gnadenhutten, Ohio CHARLES TAYLOR Camden, New Jersey GEOFFREY TAYLOR Lakewood, Ohio WILLIAM TURNER Selma, Ohio ROBERT UNKEL Springfield, Ohio CHARLES VON BERGEN Sabina, Ohio PETER WARD Santa Monica, Calif. BETTY WASSERBECK Prospect, Ohio ROBERT WATSON Cleveland, Ohio RICHARD WELLS Dayton, Ohio WESLEY WHITACRE Wilmington, Ohio JONATHAN WICKERSHAM Concordville, Penna. FRED WIGGERS Cincinnati, Ohio WOODFORD WILLIAMS Lebanon, Ohio SHARON WILLOUGHBY Blackwood Terrace, N. J. DAVID WOLFE Dayton, Ohio AMY WOLFORD Celina, Ohio RICHARD WOOD Canton, Ohio LINDA K. WOODS Piqua, Ohio PHILLIP WRIGHT West Alexandria, Ohio LARRY ZOLMAN Fredericktown, Ohio RALPH ZUCKER New York, New York A REPRESENTATIVE OF THE JOHNSON’S WAX COMPANY IS SHOWN HERE PRESENTING ART DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN PHILIP HODGE WITH CATALOGUES AND COLOR SLIDES OF THE COMPANY’S COLLECTION OF CONTEMPORARY AMERICAN PAINTINGS. THE SLIDES ARE NOW THE PERMANENT PROPERTY OF THE COLLEGE ART DEPARTMENT. 83 de a8 oa PUREST eae cRaE CLASS OF 1967 TIM SWORD—President BARBARA CARUSO—V rce-President BARBARA SELDERS—Secretary-Treasurer LINDA ADAMS Springfield, Ohio JUDI ANN ALLEN Middletown, Ohio JOHN ANDREWS Dayton, Ohio SALVATORE ARCADIPANE Easton, Pennsylvania WILLIAM AREHART Sabina, Ohio PAULETTE ARTHUR Washington C.H., Ohio ROBERT ATKINSON Paoli, Pennsylvania SHARON BARGDILL Lynchburg, Ohio FRED BARNES Avon Lake, Ohio MARYLIN BARNETT Blanchester, Ohio JENNIFER BATH Wilmington, Ohio ROBERT C. BEALS Xenia, Ohio THOMAS BEARD Sabina, Ohio THOMAS BERGER Newark, Ohio BRADLEY BERLEAN W. Layfette, Ohio MARY K. BERNARD Westtown, Pennsylvania LARRY BLOOM Flushing, New York RONALD BOBBITT Xenia, Ohio GARY BOHL Georgetown, Ohio LINDA BOITNOTT Wilmington, Ohio JAMES BOOTH N. Tarrytown, New York GEORGE BORDER Massillon, Ohio BARBARA BRADLEY Wilmington, Ohio CAROLE BRANNOCK Cincinnati, Ohio LAURENCE BRIGGS Wilmington, Ohio WARREN BROWN Mt. Gilead, Ohio JO ELLEN BROWNE Cincinnati, Ohio BRUCE BURKHART Centerville, Ohio CARYLE A. CARNEY Pitman, New Jersey MARVIN CARR Washington C.H., Ohio HEA WON CHANG Seoul, Korea RICHARD E. CHANNELL Spring Valley, Ohio KATHERINE CHARLES Springfield, Ohio DIANE CLARK Haddon Heights, New Jersey DAVID A. CLARK Dayton, Ohio CHERYL CLARK Haddon Heights, New Jetsey VICTOR CLOYD Cincinnati, Ohio PAUL C. CLUXTON Martinsville, Ohio JAMES COLEMAN Greenfield, Ohio LINDA M. COLLINS Springfield, Ohio JENNIFER COLONEL New Richmond, Ohio JANET CONRAD Ansonia, Ohio RICHARD COOLBAUGH Aurora, New York IVAN COOPER Newport, Kentucky DUANE COPSEY Kansas, Ohio PAMELA COURTLEIGH New Hope, Pennsylvania DANIEL COVERT Zanesville, Ohio LESSLIE ANN COVERT Macomb, Illinois BILLY CREAMER Washington, C.H., Ohio LORETTA CRENSHAW Newark, Ohio CAROLINE CUMMINGS Carmel, New York JOHN F. CUNNINGHAM Wilmington, Ohio KENDALL A. CURRY Hamilton, Ohio HARRY DANIELS Troy, Alabama JOHN DANNER New Windsor, Maryland THOMAS DARLING Conesville, Ohio ANNE M. DARLINGTON Orange, New Jersey HAROLD R. DAY Wilmington, Ohio JOHN DELANEY Demarest, New Jersey GARY DELUCA Waynesburg, Ohio BRIAN DERN Butler, New Jersey CAROLE A. DERR Bowling Green, Ohio JOSEPH DETWILER Morrow, Ohio RUTH DILDILIAN Fonda, New York DANIEL DILLON Springfield, Ohio EDWARD DOLSAK McDonald, Ohio JAY DOOLEY Wallingford, Conn. GARY EATON Lakewood, Ohio ROGER ELAM Carlisle, Ohio THOMAS FAESSLER Kew Gardens, New York DELBERT FAULKNER Dayton, Ohio THOMAS FAURER Greenville, Ohio JERRY FAVRI Medina, Ohio DONALD FIELDS Shaker Heights, Ohio ROBERT FIFE Dayton, Ohio DONALD FILBRUN Dayton, Ohio JOSEPH FITZWATER Springfield, Ohio KENNETH FOCHT Wilmington, Ohio LEORY FOSTER Wilmington, Ohio PAUL D. FOSTER Dayton, Ohio ELISSA FRAUWIRTH Silver Spring, Maryland DIXIE FRAZIER Russellville, Ohio WILLIAM FURNAS Wasynesville, Ohio CAROL A. GADDIS Dayton, Ohio WILLIAM GEARY Ocean City, New Jersey PAUL W. GEIL Bay Village, Ohio JOHN GEISEL Jenkintown, Pennsylvania CHERYL GLICK Morristown, New Jersey LARRY GLUECKERT Centerville, Ohio HOWARD GRABILL Hillsboro, Ohio THOMAS GRAVLIN Locust Valley, New York DANA GREEN W. Carrollton, Ohio BETTIANNE GREENE Cincinnati, Ohio JAMES HACKNEY Wilmington, Ohio ANNA JEAN HADLEY Clarksville, Ohio TERRY W. HAENZI Dayton, Ohio NNSA NING KIRK HALLIDAY Wilmington, Ohio JOHN HAMILTON Hamburg, New York JOSEPH HANKERSON Cincinnati, Ohio ALFRED HARITOONIANS Tehran, Iran MARY J. HARRIS Mt. Pleasant, Michigan THEOONE HARRIS Waterford, Conn. ROGER HASTINGS Xenia, Ohio WALTER HAY Plain City, Ohio HAROLD E. HAYES Kenton, Ohio THOMAS HECKER Tipp City, Ohio W. MERLE HENRY Lees Creek, Ohio DONA HENSHAW Loveland, Ohio NOBLE M. HILL Smethport, Pennsylvania ROGER L. HODGE Sabina, Ohio SHIRLEY HODGE Sabina, Ohio ROGER HOLDEN Lynchburg, Ohio JOHN E. HOLLAND Blanchester, Ohio ALLEN B. HOLT Bland, Missouri TERESA HOOVER Wilmington, Ohio DAVID M. HOPKINS Cincinnati, Ohio WALLACE T. HOTZ Lakeville, Mass. ALICE HOWARD Aberdeen, Ohio SMITH HOWLAND Franklin Furnace, Ohio GARY HUNT Middlefield, Ohio HAROLD HUNT Midland, Ohio SUSANNE HUTTGER Elkins Park, Pennsylvania GARY HYMES Pleasantville, New Jersey BEVERLY JACKSON Montgomery, Alabama SUE E. JARVIS Orrville, Ohio GARY JENKINS Carlisle, Ohio KITTY ANN JOHNSON Milford, Ohio THOMAS JOHNSTON McComb, Ohio RONALD JONES Trotwood, Ohio SHARON JONES Xenia, Ohio MARGO KAPNER Westport, Conn. ROGER KAUFMANN Mamaroneck, New York CAROLYN KELLER Salem, Ohio LARRY KIRK Wilmington, Ohio JOHN KIZITO Uganda, E. Africa JOHN KOEHLER Oceanside, New York MAX KOVALESKI Chauncey, Ohio JOLEE KWALLEK Cincinnati, Ohio SAMUEL LANASA Glenshaw, Pennsylvania MERI LASKER New York, New York RITA LAUGEL Loveland, Ohio ANITA LAYCOCK Sabina, Ohio HERBERT LENGEFELD Lynchburg, Ohio PATRICIA LENGEFELD Lynchburg, Ohio WILLIAM S. LEWIS Xenia, Ohio DAVID LITTERAL Xenia, Ohio JULEE LONG Batesville, Ohio HELEN LOVETT Jamestown, Ohio JUDITH McARTHUR Cincinnati, Ohio BURTON McCOLLOM Hamilton, Ohio DEBORAH McDOWELL Light Street, Pennsylvania CHARLES S. McGOWAN Clarksville, Ohio SARAH McGOW AN Orland Park, Illinois GEORGIA J. MCHEND RY Lebanon, Ohio KAREN S. McKENZIE Martinsville, Ohio THOMAS MAHONEY Downingtown, Pennsylvania FRANK MARLOR Blanchester, Ohio MARK MASON Wilmington, Ohio RICHARD MATTESON Forest Hills, New York LOOMIS F. MAYER Swarthmore, Pennsylvania BARBARA MEDVICK Strongsville, Ohio LAWRENCE MENTAL Mentor, Ohio ELIZABETH MEYER Levittown, New York JO MIDDLETON Xenia, Ohio JAMES C. MILLER Gwynedd Valley, Penna. JAMES E. MILLER Warsaw, Ohio WILLIAM E. MILLER North Lima, Ohio DONALD MINION Ocean Grove, New Jersey PHILLIP MISKELL Norwood, Ohio HARRY MITCHELL Cincinnati, Ohio SUSAN MITCHILL Downington, Pennsylvania ARITA A. MOATS Washington C.H., Ohio KAREN MORRIS Wilmington, Ohio RITA MURPHY New York, New York TIM NAGEL Dayton, Ohio MARGARET A. NAGLEY Falls Church, Virginia GARY NAWROCKI Bedford, Ohio JAMES NEWELL Good Hope, Ohio MELVA NICHOLS Farmersville, Ohio ANITA NORRIS Wharton, New Jersey ALLIENE NUSSBAUM Wakarusa, Indiana MICHAEL O'BRIEN Dayton, Ohio SUSAN O’CONNOR Milford, Ohio DARREL OHLER Lucas, Ohio TIMONA M. OMBIMA Kenya, E. Africa J. DOUGLAS O'NEILL Birmingham, Michigan LINN E. ORING Olmsted Falls, Ohio WARREN D. OSBORNE New Burlington, Ohio PHILIP OTIENO Kenya, E. Africa SUSAN PACKER Blanchester, Ohio PATTY PALMER Elida, Ohio ROGER PANKAKE Dayton, Ohio J. CARL PATTERSON Worthington, Ohio JOHN L. PATTON Hillsboro, Ohio BRIAN PERRY Floral Park, New York CHRISTOPHER PETERS Bronxville, New York DIANE PETTY Wilmington, Ohio MIKE PFEFFENBERGER St. Marys, Ohio D. LYNN PHILLIANS Dayton, Ohio STEVEN PHILLIPS Hamilton, Ohio LAURENCE PICKARD Wyandotte, Oklahoma CHRISTINE PICKRELL Wilmington, Ohio FREDERICK RAIZK Wilmington, Ohio CAROL SUE RANKIN Paoli, Pennsylvania LOUISE RAUK Wilmington, Ohio PAUL REIBMAN Easton, Pennsylvania WILLIAM REYNOLDS Lawrenceburg, Indiana KAREN S. RENO Wilmington, Ohio BILLY L. ROGERS St. Marys, Ohio LAURIE ROTHBERG Bronx, New York LAZAROS V. SAKELLARIOU Athens, Greece ALBERT SANFORD Hamilton, Mass. DONALD SAMUELS Eaton, Ohio RICHARD SAUER Dayton, Ohio KAREN SCHAEFER Cincinnati, Ohio KENNETH SCHICKLEY Bethel, Ohio WILLIAM SCHINDLEY Bellevue, Ohio RICK SCHMEICHEL Maple Heights, Ohio MARC SCHNEIDER Long Branch, New Jersey WILLIAM SCHNEIDER Clifton, New Jersey JOHN SCHUMMER River Vale, New Jersey PATRICK SCOTT Dayton, Ohio KATHLEEN SHAW Xenia, Ohio SHEILA SHAW South Charleston, Ohio WILLIAM SHYGARTS Swarthmore, Pennsylvania KATHERINE SIEGEL New York, New York DAVID SIMINGTON Northumberland, Penna. CAROL SLEPPY Greenville, Ohio JOAN SMITH Miamisburg, Ohio ROBINSON SMITH Princeton, New Jersey PETER G. SNYDER Huntingdon Valley, Penna. ROBERT SOKOL Unadilla, New York FRANCIS SPICER Seneca, Missouri FLOYD SPITLER W. Alexandria, Ohio GEORGE SPOTTS Jonestown, Penna. DAVID SROUFE Fairborn, Ohio ROBERT L. STAMBAUGH Lucasville, Ohio PATRICIA STARKE Temple, Pennsylvania GEORGE STAVROU Athens, Greece LOUIS STEFANCICH Canton, Ohio CHARLES STETHEM Jamestown, Ohio MICHAEL STEW ART Trotwood, Ohio LARRY STOVER Cedarville, Ohio PEGGY STRANG Flushing, New York GARY SULLIVAN Dayton, Ohio JOHN SWAFFORD Cincinnati, Ohio PHILLIP SWEEDAR Zanesville, Ohio RONALD TAYLOR Blanchester, Ohio DAVID M. TEPE Cincinnati, Ohio J. RICHARD TERRELL Dayton, Ohio FRANCIS TERRELL Pleasant Plains, Ohio MERRILL TERRY Everson, Pennsylvania JOHN THARP Wilmington, Ohio MARILYN THOMAS Barnesville, Ohio PATRICIA THOR OMAN Sabina, Ohio ROBERT TIMMERMAN Cincinnati, Ohio RICHARD TILLOTSON Lockport, New York DOUGLAS TIBBETTS Saugus, Mass. JANE TUNDERMANN Bronx, New York VAREN VAN VUREN Midland, Ohio DANA VARNEY Wilmington, Ohio JUSTIN K. WAITE Chesterville, Ohio JAMES WARD Wilmington, Ohio EDGAR WAYBRIGHT Xenia, Ohio NANCY C. WEAVER Troy, Ohio EDITH WEBSTER Lafayette, Indiana ROBERT WETTON Chester, New Jersey MARY WIDERMANN Rockaway Pk., N. Y., N. Y. PETER E. WIKOFF Mason, Ohio GLENN WILLIAMS Plain City, Ohio MARY A. WILLIAMS Galena, Ohio PATRICIA WILLIAMS Milford, Ohio JANE WINTHERS Morristown, New Jersey NANCY WITHAM Hillsboro, Ohio DALE WOLF Mansfield, Ohio GEORGE WOLFF Dayton, Ohio STEPHEN WOODY Columbus, Ohio ALFRED WOOTEN Wilmington, Ohio CHARLES WORKMAN Wilmington, Ohio FRANK ZAUBI Strongsville, Ohio MICHAEL ZELL Richmond, Virginia SPECIAL STUDENTS LARRY ACKERMAN Springfield, Ohio VIRGINIA DOLES GENE HENDELMANN BERNARD D. HICKMAN FREDERICK T. JOHNSON RUSSELL JOHNSON CHARLES RATCLIFF LLOYD C. RUSSELL STAN SAVAGE DORIS C. SNYDER LOU M. SW AIM MICHAEL WILSON SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS DAVID E. ACKNER Wilmington, Ohio DELORES BOARD Dayton, Ohio WANDA L. BOAZ Cincinnati, Ohio JOHNNIE CHATMAN Wilmington, Ohio PAULA CHATMAN Wilmington, Ohio PHILLIP COPE Columbiana, Ohio MARY CUISE Culver, Indiana FRED HARNER Xenia, Ohio BRUCE LAWDER Dayton, Ohio JOHN PENQUITE Lynchburg, Ohio ROLANDO REAL Aquaduice, Panama KENNETH STIDHAM Hamilton, Ohio DAVID THOMAS Alliance, Ohio 29 WHO'S WHO AMONG AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES... Annlee Bodnar Gil Coon Kathy Fink Robert Ford Dan Hagemeister Carolyn Hinson Dale Minnich Wright Parkes Tom K. Wood 1963-64 an Sma Te art oh SPORTS 1963-64 Quakers’ Football A NEW COACH... Don Pinhey on The Sidelines A New Record OPP: W.C. 0 ROSE POLY 26 19 ASHLAND 0 7 DEFIANCE 0 13 KENYON ra 74 DEFIANCE 20 27 BLUFFTON 6 28 EARLHAM 13 30 ALMA, Mich. 14 TOUCHDOWN “Lewis gets six by the land route’ ACTION . .. ‘Lewis to Buckner for six points.” TACTICS “Now listen here .. .” Statistics Scoring Points Buckner 40 Moss 24 Lewis 16 Dent 14 Season Records Longest run 42 yd. Moss Longest Pass 98 yd. Lewis to Buckner Longest Punt 63 yd. Flora Longest Punt Return 42yd. Dent X — a EN ea re Rushing ALT. eG ee Moss 115 568 4.87 Buckner 54 oq he 3.63 Dent 40 160 io ie 103 The 1964 Quak ers a sa is (CY i : wy ol wee ‘ yg BF Row I: Al Curry, John Koenig, Charlie Hasford, Bill Dent, Don Fields, Ron Jones, Joe Hankerson, Mark Buckner. Row II: George Ford, Larry Spahr, Bill Lewis, Tom Moss, Harry Daniels, Justin Waite, Roger Pancake, Larry Arckerman. Row III: John Andrews, Larry Glueker, Mike Pfeffenberger, Neil Painter, Dan Covert, Gary Brinker, Phil Sweedar, Ivan Cooper, Lew Stefanocich. Row IV: Dan Dillon, Mike Flora, Mike Anderson, Dave Greer, Dick Leik, Steve Woody, Larry Mental, Bill Creamer, Joe Ditwiler. Row V: Jim Ford, Russ Miller, Don Raul, Jerry Miller, Dan Poe, Gary Gerard, T. J. Parker, Geoff Taylor, Don Samuels, Garry Deluca, Frank Zabi, Tom Swisher. Larry Spahr Allen Curry Mark Buckner Tom Moss Donald Fields , SG John Andrews -Mike Flora Bill Dent Bill Lewis Backfield Linemen Charles Hasford Gary Gerard Joe Hankerson Gary Brinker Dick Kidwell Dan Covert Mike Pfeffenberger Ron Jones Don Samuels Ivan Cooper Lae’ mh T. J. Parker John Koenig Bill Creamer Roger Pancake MANAGERIAL STAFF: Russ Miller, trainer; Tom Swisher, manager; Jim Ford, equipment man. % is.) P ee i oo j ee lee eae a f - P 4 NY A Steve Woody Larry Gluckert Phil Sweeder te, os 4 y Mike Anderson George Ford Don Rauch Booters Plagued by Injuries, ... Front row, left to right: Ron Clark, Oton Obesh, Gil Coon, Peter Sturtevant, Dick Gamble, Farrokh Shams, Dennis Magley. Second row: John Hamilton, Paul Wilson, Jack Campbell, Carl Patterson, Bud Baldwin, Ken Schaefer, Al Centner, Dale Jordan, Jim Bovard, Roger Kaufman, Ted Cope. Third row: Phil Otieno, Alfred Hartoonians, John Kizito, John Thomas, Dale Shears, Floyd Smith, Larry Wilson, trainer, Paul Williams. The Wilmington College soccer team, playing in its third year of inter-collegiate competition, won four games, lost five and tied one. The squad was coached by Stan Bear. The team had only six returning lettermen, and if it had not been for several injuries to key players a winning season would have been a certainty. Five team members were particularly outstanding. Rocksy Sturtevant, Gil Coon, and Jack Campbell led the halfback line; and Tim Ombima and Ron Clark were the leading scorers. Ted Cope starred in the goal as he allowed only 2.7 goals per game to the opposition. The Lettermen... but Finish With 4-5-1 Record The Record ... WC 3, CEDARVILLE 2 The Quakers opened the season by turning back Cedarville in a game where the offense compensated for the lack of good defensive play. Rocksy Sturtevant led the way with two goals. Ron Clark had one. WC 3, OSU 0 Clark and Sturtevant again scored all the goals as OSU's offensive could not penetrate the Quaker defense led by Ted Cope’s shutout. WC 3, KENYON 0 The soccermen clobbered the Lords for the third successive win with Ron Clark scoring all three goals. This was a hearten- ing victory as Kenyon had beaten Wilmington badly the pre- vious season. WC 0, BG 0 This contest was marked by outstanding defensive play on the part of both teams. Had the team not. been injury ridden they might have won. EARLHAM 6, WC 2 Arch-rival Earlham left no doubt as they walked off the field after this game. The Quakers were stunned. The only bright spot was Tim Ombima’s two goals. The Record... DENISON 7, WILMINGTON COLLEGE 1 This game was the season lowpoint. The team suffered as a result of injuries, but the real story was told by Denison’s su- perb offense. WC 5, MT. U. 1 The Wilmington College booters returned to the victory col- umn by overwhelming their foes from the north. The scoring was evenly divided between five players. 0.U. 1, WC 0 Double overtime proved fatal to the Quakers at O.U. Ted Cope played his best game in the goal. DAYTON 6, WC 2 The season finale was extremely disappointing. Wind and rain completely “‘bottlenecked” the Quakers. Ombima scored both goals. BEREA 3, WC 1 The sagging Quakers lost to Berea for the first time in the school’s history. The team gave a lackluster performance as Ombima scored the only goal. ball — Cheerleaders! — Winter — — Spring — Quaker cheerleaders strike up a smile and a yell! Kweeling: Wendy Hewitt, sophomore (head cheerleader), and Barb Caruso, freshman. Standing: Dona Henshaw, freshman, and Jenny Bath, freshman. “What so proudly we hailed... Sounding the victory bell! Mid-Ohio Conference Crown The Record... TEAM Ww O Berea 78 71 W Centre 74 93 if Earlham 119 88 W Cedarville WS: 76 IL, Berea 64 65 IL. Bluffton 86 80 W Hiram 84 79 W . Bf ke FT aa ¢ Soria 65 64 bs ee ; 1: efiance 83 71 4 | qt Ashland 86 73 WwW r ; Denison 76 81 E Cedarville 78 Will WW © Capital 76 77 L Sd Defiance 93 83 W oH Ashland 76 68 W Kenyon 78 72 W Central State 61 87 E Earlham 88 66 W Bluffton 87 83 Ww Steubenville 79 87 Li 13 wins 7 losses Wilmington Retains Quaker Bowl Cagers Conclude With 13-7 Mark, Front row, left to right: Bob Touchton, Bob Bowers, Ron Clark, Rex Taylor, Roger Reveal, Bob Brownell, Jon Hopkins. Second row: Russ Miller, Manager, John Petty, Ass’t Coach, John Bernard, Bob McCurley, Terry Moon, Terry Downey, Ron Daniels, Fred Raizk, Coach. Wilmington College finished a highly successful basketball season with a 13 win 6 loss record and a Mid-Ohio Con- ference basketball championship. The Quakers were 7 and 1 in the conference losing only to Cedarville by one point early in the season. They later avenged this defeat. The team coached by Fred Raizk highlighted the season by capturing the Mount Union Christmas Tournament defeating Hiram College and the University of Baltimore. Quakers Rex Taylor and Roger Reveal were unanimous all-tournament selections. WC ran up a record-breaking point total as they crushed Earlham College 119 to 88 and later repeated this victory, 88 to 66, at Richmond. The Quakers were led in scoring this year by their all-Ohio guard, Rex Taylor, who averaged 20.8 points and 7 assists per game. Roger Reveal was second in scoring with an 18.9 average and was also the second best rebounder. Ron Clark, a guard, specialized in defense but still threw in 12 points a game. Bob Brownell, who scored over 20 points in 5 of the last 6 games, averaged 11.2 points a contest and hauled down 12 rebounds per game. This 1963-64 season closes an era for Wilmington as Rex Taylor, Roger Reveal, Bob Brownell, and Ron Clark have completed their college eligibility. Taylor and Reveal have been starters for three years while Clark and Brownell have been mainstays for two years. 2 ——— Tennis Team Finishes With 5-2 Mark First row: Frank Baker, Tom Hotz, Len Hoge, Peter Sturtevant, Jim Barber, Brian Frock, Coach Harry Johnston. Season Highlights ... The Wilmington College netters in 1964 had the best season in the school’s history. Besides winning five out of seven season matches they swept to the League title winning three divisions, and p lacing second in the remaining two. Peter Sturtevant repeated as the MOC singles champion. He and Jim Barber won the first doubles title. Len Hoge proved the best number two man in the League winning that division. Much of the credit for the team’s success can be given to Coach Harry Johnston. “112 ... Tops in Mid Ohio Conference The Record... Dayton 0-9 L O.N.U. 5-4 W Bluffton 2-1 W Defiance 7-0 W Cedarville 7-0 Ww Ashland 5-2 W Xavier 1-8 i League Tournament... Wilmington 21 points Bluffton 13 points Ashland 3 points Cedarville 3 points Defiance 0 points heslzmeup...... First singles Peter Sturtevant Second singles Len Hoge Third singles Jim Barber Fourth singles Brian Frock Fifth singles Tom Hotz Sixth singles Frank Baker First doubles Sturtevant and Barber Second doubles Hoge and Frock Third doubles Hotz and Baker 113 Track °64 Back row (1 to r) Steve Woody, Dave Whitacre, Cris Peters, Ed Peacock (behind), T. J. Parker, Rohar, Geoff Taylor, Bob Solcol, Mr. Fred Raizk (athletic director). Front row (1 to r) Russel Miller (student coach) Fred Raizk Jr., Ed Thompson, Gary Deluca, John Tharp, Ebbie Gadd, Gary Short, Vince Attardi. VAULTING ... “Moon in the Air’ RUNNING .. . ‘‘They’re off” 114 SHORT Winner of the high point award scoring 1714 points in the M.O.C. meet. 1964 Record Ashland 90 Defiance 58 Cedarville 37 Bluffton 79 Cedarville 26 Earlham Relays 4th Place NAIA District 6th Place M. O. C. MEET Ashland Wilmington Bluffton Defiance Cedarville Rohar Peters Golf Team Wins District N.A.I.A. Crown ge (AR ? Foo ie ee” oS Fie ee win SP S A Dy Aes Se The Wilmington College golf team, coached by Fred Raizk, swept to the district 22 National Association of Intercollegiate Championship. Bob Brownell, a senior from Dayton, led the way with a score of 74 tieing for low medalist honors for the Mid- Ohio Conference. After the Quakers came Ohio Northern and Ashland. The victory earned the team the right to compete for national honors in N.A.I.A. tournament in Fort Worth, Texas. The Record... The Eineupres Kenyon (b 1. Dennis McTaggart Dayton It 2. Bob Brownell Bluffton W 3. Gary Carter Defiance Ww 4. Gary Vance Bluffton W 5. Jim Chesney Central State W 6. Woody Gross Cedarville W 7. Rick Clark MOC-NAIA W Gary Carter Gary Vance a Rick Clark Dennis McTaggart Woody Gross witht: Golfers Are Ninth in Nation Wilmington’s golfers finished ninth in the nation in the 13th annual NAIA na- tional tournament in Dallas, Tex. This tourney brought together the winners of NAIA district tournaments from throughout the nation. Wilmington won in their own district competition at Springfield. This is the second year of national competition for the Quakers. The ninth place finish marks the highest achievement by any Quaker athletic squad and capped a very successful season for the clubbers. 117 : eo BASEBALL (us Top row: Don Smith, Bill Arehart, Mike O’Brien, Bill Sutton, Floyd Smith, Smith Holland, Dan Spitzer. Middle row: Woody Williams, Bill Lewis, Lynn Oring, Jon Hopkins, Larry Bartram, Bob Touchton, Dan Poe. Bottom row: Harrold Mithcell, Erick Kramer, Ron Clark, Brad Berlean, Dave Hall. Lettermen Ron Clark Dan Poe Floyd Smith Woody Williams Jon Hopkins Brad Berlean Erick Kramer Bill Arehart Bob Touchton Lynn Oring Bill Lewis Larry Bartram Harold Mitchell 118 MOC Standings . Defiance . Bluffton . Wilmington . Ashland . Cedarville MA Ww WwW NO Ff “Strike Three” It’s a hit All League Selections Bob Touchton Ron Clark Bob Touchton was a _ unanimous choice as the all-league first base- man. Ron Clark was an all-league selec- tion in center field. W— a MY ey Zs , TLE a POND LS 4 AQeSSS— A iby a A MANGA s PSS | , u oe Ali)� ; 2S . wa SS SAN Y aN PPT TE SAT Hae sv N, Sel é x a oo ES IN NW 3 : Yys We N = Ee oth 1 @ LUN CBN eS Li — = era S THEATRE All the World’s a Stage. —William Shakespeare As You Like It Randy Bolton as Everyman Nancy Ford as Good Deeds 121 During Rehearsals . . . Seriousness and Laughter, Too Mr. Heiland addresses a pensive cast and crew. “Thank goodness!” Betty made her entrance on time. Kitty and Ralph: “I hope we'll remember the dance steps.” Heiland and Marty: “What's so funny?” 122 For the Tenth Anniversary of Boyd Auditorium ... Miss Helen McCoy, former. head of Miss Sarah Castle, a valuable friend of theatre at WC, serving punch. the theatre department, with Helen McCoy. Mr. Heiland and Maxine Mur- phy: two famous smiles. President Read greets Dr. Hibner and Mr. Heiland and company other guests. ...A Reception and Banquet for Theatre Alumni 123 Faith: “I have the pearl of virtue, Everyman.” ‘E : TYmap � Directed by Hugh G. Heiland “By figure, ‘tis a moral play.” “Who Art Thou?” Everyman is tormented by Death, in the midst of merrymaking at the Bacchanal. Evil in the Church: “Where is Everyman?” Everyman and his Paramour Everyman pleads with his Earthly Goods to make his journey with him, as his fellow, Cousin and Kindred look on. 125 All Men “All Men Must Die...” Must Perish... Directed and Designed by James M. Gilbert Clive tries to keep peace between his parents. “I don’t know what ‘cultured’ means. I thought it was the pearls they sell on Oxford Street.’ (John Swafford as Clive, Chris Parks as Louise, Ralph Smith as Stanley) Clive discovers his mother and the tutor. “Hair is being worn dishevelled this year: Medussa style.” 128 Pamela, the daughter, muses about her mother. “People who make you feel stupid are always called wonderful.” Pamela Smith as Pamela, Robert Scriba as Walter) (Left) Pamela amuses Walter. “Are you shocked because I'm in my ‘this’ ?” se = 4 The five come violently together at the end. Clive prays, “Courage for us alt.” “Reuben Sloane, you SOB! . . .” Ben (Hugh Heiland) sentences Reuben Sloane (Jim Hornbeck) to hang for committing robbery, in between Reuben’s violent protests. “WHAT'S GOIN’ ON HERE?” Jennifer (Carol Brewer) pleads to the miners who act so strange when she is around them. Jacob Woodling’s baby (Jamie Gilbert) is obviously the center of attraction. His mother (Cheryl Clark) holds him. 130 THE CAST 6c ° PCR USOR Yoo cliie Dots ee SAS a ate adn SIA bres a Hugh Heiland P aint JORDILEE RUMSOC ds Ka oss a eo ee abn ae thos kine a8 O9 Carol Brewer ERG ies yh le fe UE win Stak tia ayaa Bei wl a ork pba wiete p b.d'ans, e's Ed Perry AROSE A PIPES © CCE far os Gen oe ae o's hoon etwsin eas «oa Clarke Taylor Y our SHOW IUE IAC ok he dae era tysin ee te eas ses Fred Raizk Jake: SVRIPDANY bio cae os ab os 6 0 oa vin aie Fale wip a en 0 Randy Bolton 99 Elizabeth: Woodling 5 0c vis as ne kee ba wn oe et ale cs oe toe Diane Clark W a gon Baath WW otdiisies age ae es a Ss td os sie e e � zeae Cheryl Clark Jacob: WoOdling x wees cove seeps anole tv wien soe Larry Bloom TIOCIOE INEWOOMIS ie oe ck ci oa niece sw sess bee Kirk Halliday Mike Mooney 5 Ooi hehe cee ne tea hes soles Jim Cassidy Bagae Crocket 20s os cic cals soe eo ste neni 0% 2h Burt McCollom Royrodnd Jannty = ees nt duets eee a Buddy Nichols Said y CWI ys oi hos Sa hs te es Pinte Wie te se sins as Tom McHenry Cherny Jourdel: oes ois. ian tsetse ce os Marcedes Gilbert Reuben SIOMNE: ccs eon oe eee tk oo ee oes . Jim Hornbeck UB Siew (ss Ay A ee GA a Sandy Hobbs | gO A ee George Ladd B a ia ep ee nee Mike Noftsger a a ee Gil Coon Alan Lerner Te os oe a vole iene ges Rick Sauer Se Dick Wood and NOG ee ais ce eh Jack Robinson Frederick Loewe WAN oo eh ie ee eke eee ew ene e sss Jim Coleman Johansen ow ge craw ce ee eve ree een es Roger Starkey Hak’ 2 eo ee Fa ain : Jetry Goodbar Directed by is Ce Francis Hollingsworth Minets 2. ice cs ees Pete Murray, Roger Taylor, John Orntlicher Hugh G : Robert Chason, Clyde Wilson, Barry Whitcomb H eil an d Fandangoes 5 6550-05 + Peggy Nagley, Patty Palmer, Jeanine Sharp Beverly Jackson, Wendy Hewitt, Miriam Venger Kitty Johnson, Betty Greene, Pamela Courtleigh Gayle Williams Starring Hugh Heiland as Ben Rumson and six- teen-year-old Carol Brewer as Jennifer Rumson. Production Music Stage Designed by Directed by Manager James M. Robert J. Joe Gilbert Haskins Purrington 131 “THERE’S A COACH COMIN’ IN, and it’s in!” The Fandangoes have officially arrived. Ben dictates a letter to Jennifer to his wife, Elizabeth (Diane Clark). “I hope you'll take advantage of your cultural opportunities in Boston, and go see the rock where Columbus landed— and the Liberty Bell!” 132 ee | “TAKE THE WHEELS OFF THE WAGON” Ben is sick at heart that Rumson Town has failed, as Jennifer comforts him. The entire cast against the fabulous setting of Jake’s Palace. “Got a dream, boys? Got a song? PAINT YOUR WAGON, and come along!” 133 Medea by Sophocles Directed by Robert Scriba Medea and the Greek Women (Cheryl Clark, Paulette Arthur, Diane Clark) Creon: “You are my enemy, Medea.” (Robert Scriba, Paulette Arthur) The Attendant and the Nurse salute the King. (Mary Ann Williams, T. Canby Jones, Alice Snead) Medea has killed Jason’s children. e ia “Endgame” by Samuel Beckett Directed by Joseph Purrington bieek: ais wis Me : a5 “The Old Lady Shows Her Medals” by James M. Barrie Directed by Miriam Venger (Lower) Sam Kondratiw as Ham (Upper) Randy Bolton as Clov The old charwoman and her “loving son.” (Jim Cassidy, Lena Chow) (Right) The old lady shows a medal: a letter telling the death of her son. Ere’s the cork!” The wary women are Paulette Arthur, Meri Lasker and Sharon Bargdill. Sam Outerbridge plays the play’s : sixth character, Rev. Willings. 136 HUGH G. HEILAND LEWIS R. MARCUSON JAMES M. GILBERT Associate Professor Assistant Professor Instructor in of English, Direc- of English, Assistant English tor of Dramatics Director of Dramatics Sa oes ease ti commune Seana ; pe a ee © ete ss a : : iat HARLEQUINS—Left to right (Row 1) Alice Snead, Nancy Ford, (Row 2) Sam Kondratiw, Mr. Heiland (Advisor), Joe Purring- ton, (Row 3) Bob Scriba, Ed Proske, Randy Bolton, Mark Sturm, (Not Shown) Miriam Venger, Robert Ford. WLM UNG TONG See cee WILMINGTON, OHIO THE PRESIDENT May 11, 1964 Dear Hugh: You did another noble job on Paint Your Wagon . Knowing some of the difficulties under which you were personally laboring, we were all the more appreciative of the quality of the actual production. If I am not mistaken, more students were involved in Paint Your Wagon than any other production since I have been at Wilmington College. I am sure they all had a good time and got a great deal out of it. I hope in some way you can convey my congratulations to all of them for a wonderful job that did credit to them and to their college. Si ely yours, Jamés M. Read JMR:mjw si a pone : stim ot MAX F. CARR Assistant Professor of Music ROBERT J. HASKINS Instructor in Music ELIZABETH A. PETERSON Instructor in Music PATRICIA GIESBRECHT Instructor in Music SUE WERT Instructor in Music ROBERT E. BALDSCHUN Instructor in Music, College Organist A Highlight of Cultural Year Cincinnati Symphony Presents Brilliant and Inspiring Program By Charles Fischer It is difficult at times to keep with- in the bounds of good taste, and not display too much enthusiasm for art and music. Nevertheless, on this par- ticular occasion, it behooves us to dis- play that particular brand of enthusi- asm. The Cincinnati Symphony Or- chestra under the distinguished di- rection of Max Rudolf, presented a concert in Boyd Auditorium, Tuesday Feb. 18, that was a real adventure into a world of reality and too — into a world of dreams. Music can mean many things to many persons. Music can stimulate cultural environment. It can spell humor, romance, tragedy and sensory perceptions. Music universally speak- ing, is perhaps one of the greatest sources of recreation given to man by his divine Creator. Music, in a word, is an entity. Do you prefer the romantic? Do you prefer the classical? Do you pre- fer the contemporary? The Cincin- nati Symphony Orchestra had them all in abundance Tuesday evening, and the capacity aduience gave to Max Rudolf and his orchestra a real ova- tion. The committee in charge of the Artist Series is to be congratulated. It was a great concert. Now to confirm our ways in sum- mary of this towering program of musical tone painting. Opening with the Overture to Verdi’s only French opera, adapted to a libretto by Scribe “Les Vespres Siciliennes.” The opera, an early work with a ponderous six acts, lacks the individuality and sparkle of his later operas. “Les Vespres Siciliennes” is now rarely heard, but all of the best and most dramatically beautiful music is pre- served in the “Overture”, one of Verdi’s finest overtures, which the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra by its brilliant rendition will certainly pre- serve for posterity. The almost ethereally beautiful per- formance of ‘Wagner’s “Siegfried Idyll”, demonstrated a flawless en- semble control. Scored for small orchestra, the first theme played by strings alone, is derived from Brunn- hildes’ awakening. The delicate mo- tive for flute suggestive of her slum- ber is linked contrapuntally by the woodwinds with the opening theme. Later, we hear the love-music, that ends the drama including “Siegfried’s horn-call” and the “bird-song motive”, all exquisitely woven together. With the exception of the ‘cradle song’ (“Schlaf mein Kind”) all the themes are taken from the opera, “Siegfried”’. Perhaps the most tenderly beautiful composition in all orchestra literature. It was in the “Firebird” that Max Rudolph brought to the fore the genius and magic of Stravinsky. This frenzied, exciting and at times almost terrifying score serves the import- ance of each instrument. Scored for full orchestra, always with a mathe- matical musical “aim” in mind, Stra- vinsky never shuns dissonance to achieve his purpose. We inherently sense, and perceptively know that Stravinsky makes his appeal to the senses rather than to the intellect. Consequently, may we say the per- ennial popularity of “The Firebird”, “Petrouchka”, and “La Sacre du Prin- temps.” Max Rudolf achieved a real tri- umph in the “Allegro feroce’, a ter- rific climax to the infernal dance of the marvelous golden bird with flame dipped plumage. The palm of the eve- ning must go to the “Firebird”. Stra- vinsky, one of the avant-garde of modern music, was severely criticized in Paris at the opening performance of the “L’Oiseau de feu” with its dar- ing orchestral innovations. Today pos- terity bows to the sensuous harmonies and breath-taking beauty of “The Firebird Suite”. The ever lovely Beethoven “Pasto- rale,’ No. 6 in F major, opus 62, was perfect program. A lover of nature, the great composer expressed his feelings. In the imitation of bird calls, the rippling brook, a gay roundelay, and too a real storm, a most exciting and exacting rendition took place. Deep groanings were heard from the basses, a piccolo whistled, kettle drums thundered, cymbals crashed. Trombones blared forth wonderfully— an all amazing and thrilling orches- tral feat, but—slowly—calm returned with the Sheppherd’s Song. A serene epilogue is heard in the strings and the symphony closes with two re- sounding chords. But it was a thrilling storm—that storm from the “Pastorale”. We like a good storm occasionally and it was certainly sufficiently Alpine to elim- inate any misgivings. The Cincinnati Symphony Orches- tra also presented a delightful chil- dren’s concert Tuesday afternoon, with assistant conductor Ronald On- drejka conducting. The children loved it. LO . UK: ; = a By | =x Conductor Max Rudolph in a rare moment of relaxation between portions of the symphony program. The violinist second from the podium is Arnold Mag- nus, former member of the Alard Quartet which was in residence at Wilming- ton College for several years. 14] College Staff Members: OLIVE MATTHEWS MERLE BOYLE TOBY BABB Secretary, Dean's Secretary, Alumni Head of Community Office Center Services BETTY MURPHY Secretary, President’s Office REBECCA PARKER Postmistress, Pyle Center HORTENSE HALL Book Store Manager Lipre . S) BETTY SHAFFER Development Office NANCY FRENCH Agriculture Department DINING ROOM STAFF: Left: Bessie Watson Lower left: Mary Hook Lower right: Dena L. Pence ROSA L. WOOTEN Admissions Office REBECCA V. COMPTON Registrar's Office LINDA CHAMBERS Registrar's Office Welcome to Wilmington College Class of 1967 Orientation Program September 15, 1963 Freshman Picnic Homecoming .. . for picture of winning float, see color photo section in front of book S O “lObe,, 1g ue ge 2 2 Tip oe , R Ap CHRI . S PARKS a a “lObe,. 7 NV 9 Ast EEE News-Journal Photo BY : aie es hl Toda a) es 4 W.U.S. Week The highlight of World University Service Week was, as always, the carnival in the gym. Co-chairmen: Linda Wisbey, Beatrice Thomas 17th INTERNATIONAL festival APRIL 3,4,5 ATM I enKO) Mere) BE 3c] = | 1964 Mrs. Wills displays goods for Canadian products exhibit. —News-Journal Photo President Read and Pauline Frederick, Festival Speaker 17th Annual INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL PROGRAM THURSDAY, APRIL 2 10:00 A. M. — Boyd Auditorium International Festival Convocation Featuring EARLE SPICER, New York bariton nd well known singer of ballads, who is consi 2 engaged’ singer by colleges Acadia, Land of Evangeline, poetry anc a great favorite with faculty and students eve because of his manly voice—magnetic personality—down- to-earth informa] and grand se No Admission Charge FRIDAY, APRIL 3 7:30 P.M. — College Gymnasium INTERNATIONAL NIGHT Special Acts by American college students from abroad. is also invited to join in the Folk singi vs. This portion of the eve will be led by ALAN MILLS, referred to in a opular American folk music magazine “Sing Out” as “The Voice of Canadian Folk Music”. Students 75¢ Adults 1.00 {general admission) SATURDAY, APRIL 4 10:00 A. MA. — Boyd Auditorium PICTURESQUE CANA Pipe Major ALLAN CAMERON our special guest cour- tesy of Nova Scotia Travel Bureau. A narrative and concert by Pipe Major HAROLD GORDON SUTHERLAND, Westville, Nova Scotia Canada. No Admission Charge 12:00 Noon CARILLON RECITAL ALBERT MEYER, of Cincinnati, Ohio, at the clavier of the Simon Goodman Memorial Carillon. 1:00 P.M. — Boyd Auditorium THE TRAVELLERS Folk Song Fun by a Fabulous Foresome The quartet has been called “Canada’s leading folk sing- ing group’. In addition to their many Canadian con at univers ern Europe and Russia. Students Adults (reserved seats) 3:30 P. M. — Boyd Auditorium “The United States and The World Crisis — After Dallas!!’ — an address by MARTIN AGRONSKY Acknowledged as one of Washington’s most brilliant news analysts. Martin Agronsky recently received the Alfred I, du t Commentator Award; National Headliners Club Award and the Peabody Award, Students Adults (reserved seats) SATURDAY, APRIL 4 — cont'd. 8:30 P.M. — Boyd Auditorium THE TRAVELLERS Canada’s Leading Singers of Folk Songs—On Stage On Records — On TV — On Radio All Seats 2.00 (reserved seats) SUNDAY, APRIL 5 3:00 P.M. CARILLON RECITAL ALBERT MEYER at the clavier 3:30 P.M. — Gymnasium OHIO HIGH SCHOOL CHOR s this year includes re h schools, and will be di LEONARD C. HOLVIK. WILMINGTON COLLEGE COMMUNITY ORCHESTRA Under the direction of ROBERT JAMES HASKINS, In- structor of Music, Wilmington College. Students 15¢ Adults 1.50 (general admission) All Three Days No Admission Charge ART EXHIBIT In the Gallery of Boyd Auditorium An exhibition of paintings and crafts from 2 7 hibition has been arranged b: . GEORG HAW, Executive Secretary of the F ewan Arts Board y for the Internati % val and will be on BOOK EXHIBITS Curriculum Laboratory, College Hall, 2nd. Floor Through the courtesy of The Book Publishers’ Association of Canada, HANDICRAFT EXHIBITS Through the courtesy of The Canadian Handicrafts Guild w y on the grounds throughout the three SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, APRIL 4 AND APRIL 5 FILMS Kettering Hall of Science Room 101 The following films will be shown continuously from 11:00 Faces, The Face of Ottawa, Unlimited, Nova Scotia Saga, i ng High, Family Fishing, Big Game Camera, ar ‘Abitibi” the Story of Paper. Sunday performance. 5 a nn vu wn — as 8) vo Be nn = uM oO Als, s) To) (o} oc i) WY ate} SY ) e) Canadian Bagpipe Performers were special feature of 1964 Festival Fever Day Inherent in the Wilmington tradition is the respect for labor and concern for service to others. Student volunteer programs of labor on campus construction have drawn world-wide attention, as has the work- study program in which more than 40% of the students participate in an alternate days program of work and study. Wilmington College youth are securing their education by helping themselves. This display of self-reliance is refreshing in an age when the attitude of “let someone else do it’ prevails. Although normally considered a ‘fun day,’ FEVER DAY is a manifestation or expression of this prin- ciple. The first event, in fact, of the day was a work service project on the campus—this year the seeding and grading of Hazard Arboretum. FEVER DAY is regarded as a healthy and creative outlet for the greatest commodity of youth—abound- ing energy! Student originated, planned and exe- cuted, FEVER DAY is a good example of the = Wilmington attitude of getting the job done by doing : Left to right: Richard Schumann, organizer of Horse Show; Manigeh Behbehanian, Wendy Hewitt, Dave Robinson. Art Show presented by Art Club Bike Race: Above—photo by Vernon Wills: Left—News- Journal photo chairmen: Penny Mott, Pat McMillan May Queen Mary Earhart and escort Dave Read Co - oe) — = 2 = c of © O O a ¥ MAY COURT: Front Row. | to r: Charlotte Trufeldt, Barbara Harper, Mary Earhart, Val Bolden, Mary Hoy. Second Row: Carol Bran- nock, Patty Palmer, Carol Carney, Peggy Nagley, Chris Parks, Ann Baird, Nancy Allendorf, Manigeh Behbehanian. At Illumination Ceremony, Christa Haubold receives award from Student Senate President Ray Sersion. Exghty-Erghth Annual COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Wilmington College Wilmington, Ohio June 7, 1964 152 BACCALi Sunday, June’ 7, Boyd At Prelude: Chorale and Chorale — Prelude o Processional: ““Marche Religieuse” Invocation ... a Asé6 Congregational Singing: “Our God, Our O God, our helf Our hope for yee Our shelter from . And our eternal Before the hills it Or earth receive From everlasting To endless years Scripture Reading: Psalm 90; Galatians 5:1 Address: “FREEDOM AND RESPONSIBILITY” Benediction «......:.0..3.' cco ee Recessional: Fugue on “Ein feste Burg ist Thomas Pulsi The Irene Markariu The audience is requested to stand for the the invocation. The audience should remain standing until the graduate There will be Carillon Recitals by The Goodman Memorial Carillon, at 12:00 M Yall To Thee, Lord Jesus Christ’ Bach Guilmant ene .._T. Canby Jones Professor of Religion and Philosophy In Ages Past” ges past, come, stormy blast, er stood, frame, 1 art God, same, ......T, Canby Jones in tarod A, Evans ormer Chairman, Board of Directors American Friends Service Committee RS eran eres T. Canby Jones BE ES 2c, vs See: Pachelbel Irganist smorial Organ cessional and to remain standing for d also for the benediction and ye passed from the building. Pulsifer, at the clavier of the Simon 2:30 P.M. COMMENCEMENT Sunday, June 7, 1964, 3:00 p.m. Processional: Chorale “Open Thou the Holy Portals” Schriener Invocation Address: ““MAN’s ETERNAL QUEST” Conferring of Degrees Announcement of Honors Conferring of Membership Conferring of Honorary Degrees Harold A. Evans, LL.D. James M. Stuart, LL.D. James J. Wadsworth, LL.D. Benediction .. John Paul Jones First Church of Christ, Hillsboro James J. Wadsworth Former United States Ambassador to the United Nations .... James M. Read, President Eunice P. McCune, Acting Registrar Graydon W. Yaple, Dean of Faculty Graydon W. Yaple ... Everett C. Dabe,. National President, Alumni Association _........ Citation by T. Canby Jones .. Citation by Martin M. Giesbrecht Citation by Adrian E, Gory ......John Paul Jones Recessional: Psalm XIX “The Heavens Declare The Glory of God”... Marcello Thomas Pulsifer, Organist The audience is requested to stand for the processional and to remain standing for the invocation. The audience should stand also for the benediction and remain standing until the graduates have departed. Members of the Class of 1964 and their guests are cordially invited to the Reception which will be held near Pyle Center immediately following the Commence- ment ceremonies. 153 154 (To many of those attending or participating in this year’s graduation ceremonies, the highlight of all the events was the commencement speech by James W. Wadsworth, a man of strong personality, who is a master at combining a sense of high seriousness with a subtle. sense of humor. Although he spoke without a written text, he did provide the news sources with a series,of excerpts from his speech.) EXCERPTS FROM ADDRESS, MAN’S ETERNAL QUEST, BY THE HONORABLE JAMES J. WADSWORTH, WILMINGTON COLLEGE, WILMINGTON, OHIO, JUNE 7, 1964. Man’s eternal quest is for betterment: betterment for himself and his children; betterment of his standard of living, of his education, of his physical surroundings, of his comfort, of his health, of his status and prestige. Too rarely can be added the category of betterment of the world he lives in, or betterment of the chances for enduring peace. Yet this last is and will continue to be the ultimate sine qua non of all his other aspirations. I do not speak of your parents, or of many fortunate people in my generation who have achieved the material betterments in spite of having failed to produce a tension-less, warl ess world. My generation has produced all the luxuries of living except the assurance that we can continue to live. My generation boasts that the American way of life is the best in the world, but has done precious little to ensure that any of you can enjoy it. My generation has failed you in that. I speak of man in the generic sense, yet merely to philosophize about these matters is of little value to a graduating class in Wilmington, Ohio, in June of 1964. We should somehow translate the needs of the time into some sort of advice, I suppose, yet advice on a matter so basic to man is not only difficult—it is well nigh impossible. For man is the most quarrelsome of animals, and advice can fall on deaf ears when the pressure is on. Let us try, therefore, to think together, perhaps reason together, rather than indulge in the rather doubtful pleasure of a lecturer-listener relationship. First of all, we should figure out just what kind of a world we want to live in. I imagine that if you were carefully led to it, most of you would say “a peaceful world.” But do any of us know what such a world would be like? What do we mean when we say “a peaceful world?” For unless we know what we want, we can scarcely plan on how we should go about getting it. And that is the tragedy of my generation, just as it has been the tragedy of all human generations since the beginnings of history. Man has always considered life as a struggle—a struggle against the sabre-tooth tiger, against neighbors, against neighboring tribes, against bow and arrow, gunpowder, TNT, nuclear kilotons and megatons. Life has also been a struggle against poverty, disease, starvation and ignorance. But what a contrast in man’s conduct of war: against the two types! For the first type there has been brave and resolute acceptance of death against the known animal and human and mechanical enemy. There has been unquestioning acceptance of physical and industrial and scientific slaughter as the only answer. “We have scarcely begun to fight,” JAMES J. WADSWORT (Department of State Photograph, by Whit Keith, Jr.) “Don’t tread on me,” “Give me liberty or give me death,” cried our ancestors. In all four of our service academies last Wednesday important Americans from the President down boasted our brawn, rattled our rockets. During recent months, other highly-placed Ameri- cans have advocated the use of atomic weapons against targets ranging from human foes to foliage. One sometimes wonders how far homo sapiens has come. Contrast this with the patient progress against the other four horsemen mentioned just now. We can’t claim victory over poverty, nor can we say we have eradicated ignorance. But great strides have been made. As to starvation, the world’s peoples are better off than at any time in history. As to disease, our institutions have nearly wiped out most of the great killers, and are advancing inexorably on the rest. And nowhere among shose four horsemen is there any real fear of their return. War, now—that’s a different thing. And if the successful fight against poverty, disease, starva- tion and ignorance must result in’more people in our world, then we must make that much more effort to keep war from undoing all the good, destroying all the progress made. For the more people there are, the greater the danger. Two recipients (in addition to James Wadsworth) of honorary degrees. Left, James M. Stewart. Right, Harold Evans KELLY CENTER BOARD: (Row 1) Schall, E. Copithorne, Kornfield, Dr. Jones (Advisor), MacBrair, Boaz, (Row 2) Taylor, Thomas, M. Copithorne, Hadley, Lengefeld , (Row 3) Proske (Senator), Woodward (Vice Chairman), Webster, McHenry (Chairman), Stewart, Thomas (Treasurer). Religion in Life Week Committee Marilyn Thomas Mary Copithorne Jan MacBrair Dale Woodward i | Hi, WW i ae . vill is Edith Webster Clarke Taylor T. Canby Jones Advisor Ss é ‘ (Co-ordinator), Copithorne, Thomas, (Row 2) TUTORIAL PROGRAM: Kornfield, Thomas, MacBrair Strickland, Taylor (Co-ordinator), Ford (Co-ordinator), Copithrone, (Row 3) McHenry, Strang, Webster, Lazan, Palshaw, (Row 4) Selley, Woodward, Garvey, Stewart, Bauman, Proske, (Not shown) Dr. Jones (Advisor), Sturtevant. GOSPEL TEAM: Boaz, Dr. Jones (Advisor), Copithorne, (Row 2) Garvey (Chairman), Lengefeld, Hadley, Cluxton, (Not shown) Bargdill, Williams, Brannock. 158 6 Se = i ‘ : t YOUNG FRIENDS: (Row 1) Stewart (Senator), Hadley, Mitchell (Secre- tary), Johnson (Co-clerk), (Row 2) Lengefeld, Darlington, Copithorne, (Row 3) Mayer, Webster, Copithorne, Thomas, (Row 4) Cope, Thomas, Spicer, Moon, Sokol; (Not shown) Clark, Bargdill, Phil Cope, Strang, Boaz, Bill and Ann Lambert (Advisors). CANTERBURY CLUB: (Row 1) Snyder, Fred Raizk (Advisor), Taylor (President), (Row 2) McHenry (Vice-Pres.), Ladd, Raizk: (Not shown) Howard (Treas.), Gordon (Sec.), Outerbridge, Wilson, Bernard. 8:8: 4 ia - | ee Me sched oes 68s ws NEWMAN CLUB: (Row 1) Acchione, (V-P), Attardi (Pres.), Berger (V-P), Uhl (Sec.), (Row 2) Sword, Wechter, Lyons, McArthur, Laugel, Schindley, (Row 3) Dolsak, Stark, DeLuca, Angelo, Nogel, Mitchell: (Not shown) Father Robert Hangling, Hecker, Schall, Caruso, Wolff, McTaggart, Cun- ningham, Gross. 159 160 PUBLICATION BOARD: (Row 2) Robert Halliday, advisor, Wright Parkes, (Row 1) David Crawford, Jeanette MacBrair, George Corwin. Missing: Robert Ford. ALPHA PHI GAMMA—HONORARY JOURNALISM FRATER- NITY: George Bowman, Faculty Advisor; David Crawford, Dale Shears, Wright Parkes. 444 i avant ‘ha ALPHA PHI GAMMA PLEDGES: (Row 2) Butch Jenson, Jerry Clark, Peter Sturtevant, Dale Woodward, Bill Csellak. (Row 1) Georgianna Palshaw, Carol Kornfield, Nancy Ford, Larry Bloom. TD) PETER DRAKE ESSAIS: (Row 2) Loomis Mayer, Stacey Gibson, Dale Woodward. (Row 2) Barbara Essais Editor, Medvick, Jan MacBrair, Editor; Anne Booth. First Semester iP Sap, enna nin RR st a EC THE WILMINGTON MONITOR: (Row 2) Charles Jenson, Circulation; Bill Huggins, Photography; Bill Csellak. (Row 1) Bill Kern, Judy Uhl, Ed Thompson, John Holland. (Row 3) Peter Sturtevant, Managing Editor; Wright Parkes, Editor; Dave Crawford, Business Manager; Ed Sherman, Special Events Editor. 161 Tivigovyy uel ‘gidex ig 24g Iq ‘Wey ‘Iq ‘phog Iq (I moy) ‘JaysiawasezY urq ‘s[quiey AyWy ‘Taysijq awywog WeIZ jan ‘ “USE BIIJw9g “UOJYINOT, Woqoy “por uewyg ‘Srey uaeA ‘UOsUTFT uAjoI y) (€ MOM) :XAM NATWO AHL ‘Tasiag wg (c moy) i FB Eau hy i | eo is 4 = 3 e + Gi a 162 GREEK COUNCIL Seated: Annlee Bodnay, Linda Kay Wisbey Standing: Tom Wood, Roger Starkey Missing: Tom Weaver ah Blackburn Brommund Brunner Corwin Corwin Cuddy Anderson Holeski Davis Detwiler Fisher Goodbar Hornbeck Horn Jacoby Jordon ‘i e, GAMMA PHI GAMMA — ia a I WILMINGTON COLLEGE WILMINGTON, OHIO Aderis Miller Murry PRESIDENT—Roger Starkey VICE PRESIDENT—Pete Jacoby SECRETARY—Alan Hank TREASURER—Bill Cutty di a Parker Piskor Ratliff Zolman Reisingin Ringer Starkey Zapotosky 164 URATT[NS Avy ‘ayeyurg Jasoy ‘uoyeY Avy “M04 gp4noJ TepaaMs [IY ‘IWqneZ YURI. ‘sIIVUY) SA “7204 pug JT, IfuavN Arsay ‘prey saul ‘tadooy ura] “1104 puoras QWOINY A aIIeg (04 1540] SHOdYId VNWVD IHd VWNVOD gpreres ot ie w oO tr nn AE Bollak Coon Gasho Geier Founded in 1916 Johnson Jordon Mayo McDonald Pollock Sandback Scriba screens Nise | Sigma Zeta Fraternity Wilmington College - - - Wilmington, Ohio Sersion Shams PRESIDENT—Tom Weaver Storm VICE PRESIDENT—Dale Jordan SECRETARY—Mark Evich TREASURER-—Larry Sandback Thompson Wood Zim Sinders Weaver 166 167 sauleg poly JyIoy yJouUay 0104 pag J, sjatueq Arey ‘[eyuayy Arey ‘Aauoyeyy sewOyy, “104 puosag Japdug ajag ‘(urejydey aspatq) Jay Ata], ‘Jasiag svewoyy, (104 15417 SHOCAId V.LAZ VWOIS TAU KAPPA BETA Andres Founded in 1948 PRESIDENT—Tom Wood VICE PRESIDENT—Dick Kidwell i Baldwin : TREASURER—Russell Miller Taylor SECRETARY—Ron Clark Bowers Davis Pointer Taylor Docsak Griffs Reveal Brownell Gross Centner Eaton Marshall Schaefer Wolford Kedwell McCurley Kramer Loader Miller Peacock 168 Jahawyog voy ‘Joyévy, Joay ‘Iaa0jg AqeT JIoH snyQ W0I9g xpijeg ‘dreyy, uyof -mos ypnoy souurq uyof ‘yzIey pary “Jawrary [Iq Gun_y Ley mos pug J, yeyary [iq ‘yoney vod ‘[JaMeN unl ‘purymMoyY yWWS ‘Japysoy UYyof “mos puosas Aa }puryIS wep] ‘Wavy Asaf QrepanjH AqseyT ‘04 s54hJ SHOGA Td VLAd VddVA NVL Alpha Phi Kappa Colonel F %, perenne Some ee %, 5 M ae Eachart Frederick Gephart s, iano ah agua PRESIDENT—Ann Lee Bodnar VICE PRESIDENT—Pat McMillan TREASURER—Ruth Ann Hull SECRETARY—Judy Fredricks HISTORIAN—Suellen Graumlich STUDENT REP.—Ellen Harding PUBLICITY—Nancy Nelson SOCIAL CHAIRMAN AND PLEDGE MISTRESS—Sherry Mauk : Gore Graumlich Hall Harding Irons Kersey Kitson Mauk McCelland McKinley McMillan Middeton Mitchell Murphy Nelson Pierson Reynolds Richie 170 Roberts Snider Stafford Strader Thomas Wasserbek Weaver Avysuayx] euog “YDaqiassepy, ANag “uOJIC a21[Y ‘SIIION vywuy ‘AaurIeD apAteD ‘04 pag J, Mvys Ayyey ‘Japeijg AueN ‘piieg uuy ‘Jauo[oD sJayruual ‘aavayy, Auen a04 puoszas osnyey eleqieg ‘ATUaPPY atuvl ‘(ureydey) ayreIS9 Wg omen as eS eho cle, 3 ‘AasIOC, UURIC] ‘MBYSUSID ¥IIOT 104 15417 SHOCY Id VddVA IHd VHA TV =e ee: . inc (le SPS, oR RRR Ce gp RC a sg “prin A its ¥ if � qi! M4 i 171 172 Delta Omega Theta Foster Brewer Bernard Hewitt Minnick Mott Reno Rudy Sherod Stokes Wisbey Strickland Wechter Treufeldt PRESIDENT—Linda Kay Wisbey VICE PRESIDENT— Joyce Sherod SECRETARY—Nancy Bernard TREASURER—Lynn Stokes HISTORIAN—Wendy Hewitt SENATE REPRESENTATIVE—Ginny Minnick 173 uo SUITING sUUY ‘YOIeT eyuUYy “M04 puosag OUdY UdaTey 4IOAOD daTTSaT ‘pIojOAY AwY mo4 15417 SHOCATd VLYHL VOUNO V.LTAd 174 Wilmington College Management Team: ig Sitting, L-R: Charles Jensen, Dave Crawford, Dick Gamble, Ed Sherman, Ed Berghausen, Charles McGowan. Standing, L-R: Don Mercer, Leonard Hoge, Dr. Hibner, Jack Runyan, Harold Mang. Missing: Dr. Giesbrecht, Russell Johnson. The Business Management Team, with total net earnings of $1,188,000, finished a close second, for the second consecutive time, behind the winner, Augustana College of Rock Island, Illinois. The winner of the business game was in doubt through the final quarter of simulated business activity. During compe- tition Wilmington, Iowa Wesleyan, and Augustana, each held the lead at one time or another. The $89,000 spread between first and third place was extremely narrow considering that the total assets of the top three averaged, at the end of competi- tion, $14,455,000. The nine participating teams compose what is called the Mid-America Academic Conference. In the competition, which is coordinated by Indiana University, each team is given control of a hypothetical corporation with assets of about $13 million. As an aid in planning their game, teams are also given a relatively accurate business index. It is each competitor's job to produce and market at least two, and perhaps three, products. All of the teams’ decisions are then fed into an electronic computer and it computes which team made how much and why. The computer had previously been programmed to consider all of the variables that enter into the game. Both the management team members and faculty advisors Drs. Hibner and Giesbrecht were quite pleased with Wilming- ton’s performance. Although the team did not take first place, it scored a moral victory by finishing ahead of last year’s winner Iowa Wesleyan. Also, Wilmington’s two consecutive second place finishes have made the team the most consistent and highest competitor during the two year life of the competition. As part of the team’s activities of the year they made a trip to the Cincinnati investment house of Haydn-Stone. aoe Ser CRC Mareen igs he cS RISE ARE Rte dt a. Final Standings of the Mid-America Academic Conference School Augustana College (Illinois) Wilmington College Iowa Wesleyan - Austin College (Texas) Valdosta (Georgia) State College St. Olaf College (Minnesota) - Denison University (Ohio) Hastings College (Nebraska) Wheaton College (Illinois) ._ Cumulative Net Income $1,243,000 1,188,000 1,145,000 1,009,000 981,000 903,000 701,000 540,000 210,000 _ aa. —_ DEAN’S ADVISORY COUNCIL: (Row 2) Wright Parkes, Jerry Clark, Carolyn Hinson, Kenneth Brown, Clarke Taylor. (Row 1) Trudy Koerner, Eleanor Hardings, Dean Ross Ekstrom, Beatrice Thomas, Ruth Dil- dilian. Missing: Dave Hall, Peter Sturtevant. HONOR SYSTEM COMMITTEE: (Row 1) Carolyn Hinson, Concha Castenada, Linda Kellough, Judy Doyle. (Row 2) Adrian Gory, Kelvin Van Nuys, Peter Murray, Joe Podolak. (Row 3) Sam Kondratiw, Dale Woodward. 176 MEMORIAL LIST WILMINGTON COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION MEETING JUNE 6, 1964 June 3, 1964 The demise of the following members of the Association were reported to the Alumni Office during the past year: GRADUATES Year Vander Voort, Fannie Tucker: 20.0.0. ..cccceccccccece secon 1894 FP ae Fal wet Sis 20 RRS SRE ate pee NE Ape 1903 po MOUS ROD ET GRENE oe Eis gE CR ak es re ee 1906 EES PET 1 i ana i et 1908 NN CE FB op ccisica ecco 1909 jE. OE NES 9 PES as Ia ee pe ee Sap 1910 wn) IN Seige TS PP UNS PR ga Ap cee apm CAD 1910 Wy ttainson, Ecther Monfort ...... scicc..0scncecesooesavoteoanesnee 1918 Ara BOT A UINIE I WY oa ccek ovso.cssencsaineeaveascastotoness 1922 DE ea ep a Aros si vasinsalenoonlc 1922 TG AO OT ERE Ny ee eo ove, 5 jo vcsnns sige love snavacdhonest 1925 UGE glee tok | BEE Dag SS BEI 5 a een ae ene AE 1926 Phamard, Pemba Vaio an vce inane oo cine ces 1927 1g CN a UES et la ee er 1927 To BOE PS 9 Bi Stil ins As ole SR 1930 1 ae 8 RS Be Ce ol a 1931 Nc Cems tvncoeoee 1931 eo vwcceks 1931 RO Nc ansecenes 1936 TORO. Py BI Nas ae iy vig de Ede dc. ncsnedanceereeses 1937 Spangler, Ruth Anna Cluxton .......). cccccceecccscccccssecces 1941 BO RG Ces EE et Ee I es he 1945 BT METS, Bes ES eats ce a ce 1949 THE GONG OF TIME by CarL SANDBURG Time says hush. By the gong of time you live. Listen and you hear time saying you were silent long before you came to life and you will again be silent long after you leave it, why not be a little silent now? Hush yourself, noisy little man. Time hushes all. The gong of time rang for you to come out of a hush and you were born. The gong of time will ring for you to go back to the same hush you came from. Winners and losers, the weak and the strong, those who say little amd try to say it well, and those who babble and prattle their lives away, Time hushes all. FoRMER STUDENTS Year Baard | Wiles oe aes oes X1898 Sollara: Waltet Kisaa 5. ucvd at oe iusueyentenusseeree a X1909 TSH Ts) Fete aah era ae ANT OU ys BEGe AP a Leg MERE SR | X1916 Dickinson, Jonathan Oren in tc 5 a tecttent anon X1917 Oberschlake; Mabel Lowe 0020.5) Gassicctarineactenas sccencten X1923 Butterworth, Deborah Walton tiscscccccsssiversccscserscrcsenes X1925 Grooms,’ FLA. akc Be ee ee X1929 Toensenid: eiarold Be ine. cea eeae es X1930 Claibourne Rarie ! cciks i hieos ieee F ast eevee pega X1931 Daieg CW Waa tee os leceee haces Geeta ceacieeaet X1934 Stecle seo 1 yon: eas Oak ah aegis acne X1934 Leslie, Paulie? Tianer once ak. cates chet X1945 Hanley: Pred ar urcet at ee ei ns avetoeaee X1947 FACULTY J. Edwin Jay, President 1915 to 1927 Dr. Edgar A. Walker, Instructor in Bible FACULTY FAMILY Opal White Boyd Wife of Dr. Oscar F. Boyd 178 Memorial Convocation for President John F. Kennedy Boyd Auditorium 9:00 A.M. Monday XI 25 1963 Organs Preltide Senge es wniiwice a Robert J. Haskins Hymn _.. ae Le Se “Our God Our, Help in Ages;Past eee Assembly Our God, our Help in ages past, Our Hope for years to come, Our shelter from the stormy blast, And our eternal Home: Before the hills in order stood, Or earth received her frame; From everlasting Thou art God, To endless years the same. A thousand ages in Thy sight Are like an evening gone; Short as the watch that ends the night Before the rising sun. Our God, our help in ages past, Our hope for years to come, Be thou our guard while troubles last, And our eternal Home. Scripture Reading—Psalm 90:1-2, Psalm 46:1-5 and 10-11, John 15:9-13, Romans 8:35-39 and Psalm «t27c1 eee wacnenennnnenpish eesti ewe doesent eee Raymond Sersion Anthetn wea eee “Blessed are All They Who Die in the Lord” Aeolian Choir Poem and Prayer 2.....200..sct1)o, 22s sen T. Canby Jones followed by The Lord’s Prayer’ «.c:.0:-:.) lope Assembly In Memoriam ..02..:0.0...00:0: eee James M. Read Period of Silent Worship and Meditation .5..2 2 Assembly Organ Postlude (.._.-:e cess ss Ao Robert J. Haskins © FABIAN BACHRACH 179 AUSTIN HALL DORM COUNCIL: (Row 1) Larry Foltz, Al Townsen, President, Tom Birt, Sec- retary-Treasurer, David Stroufe. (Row 2) Rick Traa, Ralph Zucker, John Schummer, Bill Tarner, Jay Mathis, William Schendley. (Row 3) Jim Bouvaird, Pete Hayn, Bill Reynolds, Mike Angelo. ape arta eee . ar nic. A tn Pra ins es tr aE a = 618 DORM COUNCIL: (Row 1) John Koenig, Dave Greer. (Row 2) Robert Watson, Charles T. Swisher. DENVER HALL DORM COUNCIL: Stacey Gibson, Lee Morris. J W RECREATION D J BARBER SHOP S. South St. Across from Courthouse RELAXING ATMOSPHERE PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Route 134 North WILMINGTON, OHIO FRIENDS DORM COUNSELORS: (Row 1) Barbara Ritchie, Mrs. Mary Alice Campbell, Pat McMillan. (Row 2) Trudy Koerner, Nancy Allen dorf, Judy Frederick, Carolyn Hinson, Chris Haubold. (Row 3) Linda Irons, Suellen Graumlich, Mary Barhart, Judy Doyle. (Row 1) Alan Acchione, Ben Otten, Minnie Sweet, Joe Podolok. (Row 2) Jack Runyan, Lowell Bernadino, Michael Garvey. 182 THE CAMERA SHOP 63 W. Main St. WILMINGTON, OHIO XENIA, OHIO PHOTO FINISHING—QUICK AND DEPENDABLE KODAK—POLAROID—ZEISS—BELL HOWELL—ARGUS wz | one Ape ZEMIN Make Us Your Headquarters for All of Your Photographic Needs. y Pr ros reo TWO WAY RADI PHOTOGRAPHY IS OUR BUSINESS. SERVICE ON ALL MAKES Dial 382-2353 H'S TELEVISION SHOP N. LINCOLN ST. Opposite Drive-In Theatre WILMINGTON | Building for a better tomorrow, the Randall Company is a functioning part of the college and the community. Capable young men and women who have insufficient financial resources have been offered for the past fifteen years the opportunity of a college education through the work- study program. I. M. CARTER SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION 73 986 South St. UCL Phone: 382-2467 WILMINGTON, OHIO 183 FRIENDS HA LL DORM COUNCIL: Mrs. Campbell, Head Resident, (Row 1) Pat Starke, Treas; Mary Ann Williams, Pres.; Janie Winters, Sec.; Beverly Jackson, AWS Rep. (Row 2) Harris, Pat Williams, Linda Collins, Karen Schaefer, Melva Nichols, Becky Phillips. TWIN ASH DORM COUNCIL: Miss Warren, Head Res. (Row 1 ) Sharon Willoughby, V.P.; Miss Warren, Ann Baird, Pres.; Lena Norman, Treas. (Row 2) Katy Yingst, Sec.; Nancy Strador, AWS Rep.; Betty Mitchel, Nancy Kniesley. : ‘| BAILY DORM COUNCIL: Mrs. Bonebrake, Head Res. (Row 1) Carol Kornfield, Eleanor Hardin, Pres.; Diane Dorsey. (Row 2) Ruth Ann Hall, Treas.; Nancy Nelson, AWS Rep.; Jeannie Miller, Mrs. Bonebrake, Alyce Strickland, Diane Miller, Sec. 184 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK WILMINGTON, OHIO | he = = Li ‘ONOMY =f Et Fy FOR THE BEST IN BANKING SEE Ea IS TTS SCS ALE FIRST Member Member Affiliated Federal Reserve F.D.1.C. With System BancOhio Corp. 4 ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS: (Row 1) Dave Robinson, Ross Ekstrom, Advisor; Roger Starkey, Pres. (Row 2) Martin Kallaher, Robert Watson, Pete Jacoby, John Baumgardt, Joe Podolok. (Row 3) John Koenig, Ed Berghausen, Ken Shrdir, Brian Frock. (Row 4) Stacey Gibson, Al Townshend, Jack Runyan, George T. Ladd. Carolyn Kay Kitson Trudy Mary Hoy Barbara Kathy Ann Beverly Hinson Secretary Koerner Vie: Ritchie Gamble Baird Jackson Pres. Treas. Publicity Chairman Nancy Kathy Marty A. Carol Jane Mary Nancy Ellen Nelson Fink Williams Kornfield Brewer Earhart Strader Harding 186 Elizabeth Dixon Advisor WE GIVE EXPERT SERVICE STYLED INC. x TO SUIT YOU 320 E.MAIN ST. PH.382°2566 George M. Moore MOORE'S BARBER SHOP 40 W. Locust WILMINGTON : . WILMINGTON, OHIO = GRAIN-FEED-FARM SUPPLIES Sewing Clinton County Farmers Over 60 Years UPTOWN GULF SERVICE PLAZA, INC. J. W. (Bill) PIERSON 184 N. SOUTH ST. Phone 382-0360 WILMINGTON, OHIO PRINTERS LITHOGRAPHERS @ ARTWORK @ LAYOUT @ DESIGN @ A COMPLETE SERVICE AT YOUR COMMAND PLEASE CALL US — 783-2222 CURLESS PRINTING COMPANY MAIN AND WRIGHT STS.—BLANCHESTER, OHIO THE MEL-O-D EE RESTAURANT Fine Foods—Friendly Service Located North of Wilmington on Routes 22 and 3 Serving the College as Well as the Local Community HAAA LP Lin @ WilLMIN ts OHIO CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF '64 PRODUCERS LIVESTOCK WILMINGTON, OHIO PLAZA BARBER SHOP 187 Special Campus Guests... Former Wilmington College President Marble commends new progress made possible by Her- mann Challenge. President Read converses with Ohio Governor Rhodes, who appeared on Boyd Auditorium stage. PHONE 382-3262 BUCKEYE PAPER Ae TOM’S EAST END SHELL PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE Perera rier ore orAVeRt FIFE AND ROMBACH AVE. INSTITUTION WILMINGTON, OHIO Everything for the. . @ Silverware PAPER PRODUCTS @ Glassware @ Cone Cups @ China @ Soda Cups @ Tables Water and Coffee Cups @ Chairs Portion and Ice Cream @ Boo @ Refrigerators Straws and Spoons @ Mixers Paper Plates @ Bar Supplies Napkins and Doilies @ Dishwashers - Place Mats te. Frozen Food Packages Paper Specialties DON McNEILS RESTAURANT agree Paper Towels 74 W. MAIN ST. Open 6 A.M.-7 P.M. Mon. thru Fri. Open 6 A.M.-2 P.M. Sat. 2520 ATCO MIDDLETOWN, OHIO Formerly Zigler’s. BILL ana ANN COATES 51 W. Main St., Wilmington Ph. 382-3538 for FREE DELIVERY Paint — Wallpaper — Floor Tile — Inlaid Linoleum Window Shades — Ceramic Tile — Venetian Blinds HOME OF Kanns All-Meat Wieners — = COMPLIMENTS OF SHANAHAN SERVICE CO. - COMPLETE AUTOMATIC The Wiener The World Awaited VENDING SERVICE and other fine meat products Since 1937 OUND | Center acy and hamplin WEST MAIN STREET WILMINGTON, OHIO FINE LADIES' APPAREL Jacques IGHT “ng 39 N. SOUTH ST. FU 2-282] WILMINGTON, O. ‘canoe ‘ i } 1 : A FULL-SERVICE BANK YOU ARE INVITED TO LET CLINTON COUNTY NATIONAL BANK SERVICE PROVIDE YOUR EVERY BANKING NEED THE CLINTON COUNTY NATIONAL BANK TRUST COMPANY 48 N. South St. Wilmington, Ohio 382-2561 New Vienna, Ohio 987-5281 be Z OE : ? fer “y f 5 . XY - as ie. DETs SES aap wae ue 3 , A— yi Nermaaod cance d) aavmmy rls) 4 Ye. rs : s 1 i a : - la oD RET wkd Aaeiee Fe SX. EE : - Se SS eee ‘ Be cai Serena 3 7 : ame ar = ger AMS oe ati we WAILEY- HALL QUALITY PRINTERS FOR WILMINGTON COLLEGE PRINTING SERVICE COMPANY 642-652 South Main Street Dayton 2, Ohio Phone: 461-4580 LETTERPRESS OFFSET 4 COLOR PROCESS 193 CIRCLE K: (Row 1) Art Geier, Treasurer; Barrie Whitcomb, Pres.; Bob Chason, Vice Pres.; Gil Coon, Lt. Governor. (Row 2) Joe Podolok, Larry Foltz, Bill Csellak, Jerry Bovard, Rick Traa, Clarke Taylor, John Baumgart, Fred Nealon. (Row 3) Ed Sherman, Charles Jenson, W. Carter Davies, John Campbell, Harold Mang, Dennis Magley, G. E. Corwin. (Row 4) Tom H. Wood, Dan Poe, George T. Ladd, Lowell Bernadino, Peter Sturtevant, Bob Touchton, Bill Cuddy. | Ie, WOMEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION: (Row 1) Nancy Strader, Nancy Kneisley, Linda Mackay, Penelope Mott, Karen McKenzie. (Row 2) Jean Foster, Kay Kersey, Dutch Reynolds, Marnie Wechler, Sue Stafford. (Row 3) Katy Yingst, Linda Irons, Suellen Graumlich, Ruth Ann Hull, Mariann McClellan. 194 THOMAS FOODS, INC. CINCINNATI, OHIO WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS OF QUALITY FROZEN AND PACKAGED FOODS WITH OVER FORTY YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE. ee ee a 11! W. WASHINGTON ST. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO 323-7541 MAIN PLANT ALPINE RESORT ! OFFERING ! SWIMMING @ TROUTFISHING @ GOLFING 3 SKI SLOPES @ YEAR-ROUND TOBOGANNING DINING @ DANCING e HORSEBACK RIDING 15 MINUTES FROM WILMINGTON IN MORROW, OHIO — STUDENT RATES — 322-769 | LOCKER PLANT o = W. R. HACKETT FRUIT COLD STORAGE 195 FINE FILMS COMMITTEE: Robert Haskins, Clifford Hardie, Gwilyn Usher Major Projects of the Cultural Affairs Board, a Subcommittee of the Student Senate—1964 1. Organization and regulation of Freshman elections 2. Providing escorts and introductory (student) speakers for convocation guests 3. Direction of the “Fast for Freedom” drive sponsored by N.S.A. CULTURAL AFFAIRS BOARD: Clarke Taylor, Judy Doyle, chairman Penelope Mott. | Pyle Center Governing Board Robert Solkers Kathy Fink Randy Bolton Clarke Taylor Connie Dolph Kathy Gamble Val Bolden Advisor Chairman Recreational Educational Cultural Secretary Social Chairman Chairman Chairman Chairman Lisa Frauwirth Jeanette Linda Pete Freeman Sam Rebecca Dale Publicity Chairman MacBrair Woods Outerbridge Phillips Woodward WILMINGTON APPLIANCES Compliments of CLOUSER’S ROOFING CO. 711 West Locust St. WILMINGTON PHONE 382-3390 Complete Line of RCA Victor Stereo Players Complete Record Department STEREO—HIGH FIDELITY CHEF PAUL RESTAURANT Kennedys Korner Xenia, Ohio AND RUSS MERKER Wilmington, Ohio BLUEGRASS RESTAURANT Wilmington, Ohio Phone 382-3540 Yy ia lf Dining and Banquet Rooms Private Parties “Mitty Wy WW ey May 4 due = Ss s Pe, � S les SS SS SS Wilmington, Ohio and Xenia, Ohio a ATL _ SN S S S S S eo me ...YOUR BEST BUY © CLINTON RESTAURANTS, INC. ¢ = IN PAINTS! DON MILLS, Sec. PAUL A. FULLER, Pres. G. M. RICE Furniture Carpets Appliances SINCE 1909 Wilmington, Ohio 197 STUDENT SENATE: (Row 1) Doyle Wolford, V.P. Nancy Nelson, Sec. Ellen Harding. (Row 2) Pete Jacoby, Pat Berge, Nancy Strader, Judy Uhl. (Row 3) Bill McDonald, Dick Kidwell, Jim Stewart, Larry Foltz. (Row 4) Dick Runyan, Bob Touchton, Tim Sword. SELF HELP COMMITTEE: (Row 1) Ellen Harding, Barrie Whitcomb, Co-chair- men. (Row 2) Alice Strickland, Clarke Taylor, Nancy Allendorf. (Row 3) Dave Robinson, Peter McMurray, Pat Berger. (Row 4) Tim Sword, John Pollock, Jerry Clark. 198 @eeereseeseeeeeseeeereeees eathervane : Dry Cleaning Exceptionally Fine Cleaning Quality Shirt Launderers STORAGE Woolens Furs SPEED SERVICE for Folks In A Hurry 1146 Wayne Rd. at West Locust Wilmington, Ohio FISHER FUNERAL HOME WILMINGTON, OHIO B-C ELECTRIC COMPANY PHONE 382-3242 33 W. SUGARTREE ST. WILMINGTON, OHIO PATTON MOTORS DODGE AND DODGE DART — DODGE TRUCKS 127 E. MAIN STREET WILMINGTON, OHIO PHONE 382-2518-19 QuiLE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ‘64 WILMINGTON SERVICENTER DON WELLS, PROP. 25 N. WALL ST.— WILMINGTON, OHIO PHONE 382-0650 CHAMPION BRIDGE COMPANY WILMINGTON, OHIO ESTABLISHED 1872 FABRICATOR OF STRUCTURAL STEEL USED IN WILMINGTON COLLEGE BUILDINGS THE F ARQUHAR COMPANY Compliments of WILMINGTON THEATERS, INC. MURPHY THEATER DRIVE-IN 200 My Dek: pn TT COSMOPOLITAN CLUB: (Row YOUNG DEMOCRATS: (Row 1) Ellen Harding, (Pres.), Carol Kornfield. (Row 2) Joel Hoffman, B Outerbridge, Peter Sturtevant (Sec.), Doug Selley. i Clarke Taylor (Vice P.), Alyce Strickland ea Thomas, Wright Parkes. (Row 3) Sam So. D. W. PRESTON MORETON PRINTING CO. Poultr Wholesale Y 40 SOUTH MULBERRY — WILMINGTON, OHIO 89 N. Center St. PHONE 382-2312 Sabina, Ohio BILL MORETON, JR., OWNER Phone 584-3062 TRADE-MARK® SWINDLER SONS FLORISTS Flowers and Gifts for All Occasions MEMBER F. T. D. Wilmington, Ohio PHONE 382-2595 4 =| WILMINGTON COMET SERVICE STATION ees = CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1964! : 1326 W. MAIN ST. WILMINGTON, OHIO PHONE: 382-9672 STREAN’S READY-TO-WEAR APPAREL E. §. COLLETT LUMBER YARD 60 N. South 382-2408 Wilmington, Ohio Better Equipped for Better Service LUMBER BUILDERS' SUPPLIES MILLWORK Compliments of MILLER AND TURNER JEWELRY STORE WILMINGTON, OHIO Phone 382-2194 WILMINGTON, OHIO FU 2-3879 COMPLETE LINEN SERVICE ABBOTT LINEN SUPPLY CO. 29 BACK ST. CINCINNATI, OHIO CH. 1-6590 Tampico Trio e ee ae ee 2 L to R: Larry Miller, Bob Unkel, Jack Campbell. THE CLINTON CONSTRUCTION CO. Real READY-MIX CONCRETE Country AND CONCRETE BLOCKS Sausage WILMINGTON Route 68 South FARM LOCATIONS RT. 2 BIDWELL, OHIO RT. 2 XENIA WONDER BREAD AND HOSTESS CAKE CONTINENTAL BAKING CO. 3 947 S. LUDLOW STREET J ®, DAYTON, OHIO 45402 EF @ Helps Build ie Bodies [2Woys! = LOSEY'S PHARMACY 159 WEST MAIN ST. WILMINGTON, O. PRESCRIPTIONS—ELASTIC HOSIERY SERVICE TRUCK ° FREE PICK-UP DELIVERY ENGINE TUNE UP | YOUR FRIENDLY ORTHOPEDIC APPLIANCES WEST END GULF = a COMPLIMENTS OF 955 W. Main St. © FU 2-2471 © WILMINGTON, OHIO FEIKE INSURANCE AGENCY ‘Where Customers Send Their Friends” SES eOOUIEIESIE WILMINGTON, OHIO PHONE 382-2232 205 206 MOSAIC Volume 1 SPRING, 1964 30c BILL McDONALD Assistant DALE SHEARS Editor The Mosaic, an independent student lit- erary magazine, came out in February, and a good while thereafter ‘‘somehow sold it- self into the black.” Mosaic was intended to be a supplement to the college-sponsored Essais—a_supple- ment which would allow much high-quality student writing to appear in print that would otherwise never have known publication. Other Mosaics will be forth-coming in the near, if nebulous, future, if circumstances permit. dedication: —to Man, —to his wonderful pantheism, Language... and to charades... SHIP AND TRAVEL SANTA FE ALL THE WAY EL-MAR MOTEL ONE MILE WEST OF WILMINGTON, O. ATA RECOMMENDED — PHONE 382-2950 ''We are big enough to serve you and small enough to know you Compliments of THE H. H. HAWORTH STORE WILMINGTON, OHIO For everything in hair care stop in at THE POWDER PUFF 30 W. LOCUST ST. Phone 382-2426 JOE’S GARAGE 804 S. South St. Telephone 382-0260 WILMINGTON, OHIO SPORTS CAR BODY SHOP SERVICE Auto Body and Repair Shop 1251 W. MAIN ST. WILMINGTON, OHIO PHONE 382-3967 Volkswagen Specialists Malts—Shakes—Sundaes—Floats—Alll Flavors Open || A.M. to II P.M. DAIRY QUEEN The home of THE TREAT WITH THE CURL ON TOP! TED VANDERVORT JR. CREAMER INSURANCE AGENCY 36 W. LOCUST STREET WILMINGTON, OHIO 1964 WILMINGTONIAN CONTENTS: CAMPUSS VIEW Siz ner 1-16 YoU etic ns rent ms 31-34 DEDICATION: 22s. cone crt ee 17-19 THEATRE Soe, co a 120-139 BOARD OF TRUS PRES 22 seer 21 MSI Cio nsatese ceca 140-141 ADMINISTRATION, FACULTY, STAFF, EVENTS 2.223 e ee 144-15¢ DEPARTMENTAL ACTIVITIES .. 22-47, 120-143 ORGANIZATIONS |. eos 157-20€ PRESIDENTS MESSAGER eee eee 48 GREENS | nese eee 163-172 CLASSES 9225 2 tee eee 49-99 MANAGEMENT (TEAM (oe ere 174-179 WHO'S WHO 2 ee eee 100 MEMORIALS oe carrer eece ee eae 177-174 a Editor—ROBERT I. FORD Business Manager-—GEORGE CORWIN Advisor and Chief Photographer—VERNON G. WILLS Associate Editorr—DOUGLASS SELLEY NANCY FORD Managing Editor—DALE SHEARS Advertising Staff—TKB FRATERNITY Secretary—VERNA REYNOLDS Athletics—ED THOMPSON PETER STURTEVANT Theatre—MIRIAM VENGER Class Pictures—SAMUEL OUTERBRIDGE Staff Assistantt—PETER HAYN RANDY BOLTON VALERIE BOLDEN GARY BAUMANN RICHARD SAUER Published by Taylor Publishing Co. ; Peat (Santa Fe photo by Bradley) Cest fini. | 208 Aechione, Alan Achtermann, Marvin Ackerman, Larry Ackner, David Adams, David Adams, Linda Albert, Charles Alexander, William AlLgnrey, Kenneth Alken, Dake V. Alken, Judt AlLfLen, Norma AllLendors, Nancy Anderson, Michael Andres, Faederick Andrews, Donald Andrews, John Angelo, Michael Ancadipane, Salvatore Anehart, Earnie Anehanrt, William Arment, BAtan Anthur, Paulette Asamba, Timothy Ashbrook, George Atkinson, Robert Attandi, Vineent Baird, Baher, Baker, Baker, William Bakdwin, Conrad 44, 46, Barber, Jim Bargdill, Sharon Barnes, Faed Bananett, Marylin Barnhart, Harriet Bantkett, Ben Bartram, Larry Bates, Harold R. Bath, Jennifer Baumann, Gary Baumganrt, John Beals, Robert Beard, Thomas Behbehanian, Manigeh , Bennett, Thomas ' Berger, Patricia Berger, Thomas Berghausen, Edward BerlLean, Bradley Bernardino, Lowekl Beananrd, John A.j Beanard, Mary K. Bernard, Nancy Beyer, Ro Rtchard Bint, Thomas che 74, 34, a2) INDEX TO 1964 WILMINGTONTAN 74, 73, 50, 74, 86, 14, 171, 112, 50, 36, 64, 34, 64, 50, 74, 159, 182 Z9 98 Blackburn, Monroe Bland, Jegsfsrey BLiss, Bratan Bloom, Larry Board, Dalorts Boaz, Wanda Bobbitt, Ronakd Bodnar, Annlee Bogan, Phillip BohL, Gary Bottnott, Linda Bolden, Valerre BoLton, Randy 74, Bonnell, Gayka Rudy Bookkless, George Booth, Anne Booth, James Border, George Bovainrd, James Bovand, Jerry Bower, Robert Boynton, John Bradley, Barbara Brake, Roger Brannock, Caroke Brewer, Janie 38, 44, Briggs, Lawrence Brink, David Brinker, Gary Brock, Margaret Braommund, Jess Brooker, Ernest Brown, Kenneth Browne, Jo ElLen Brownekl, Robert Baunner, Melvin Buckhey, Robert Buckner, Mark Buide, Hugh Bullock, Stuart Bunnell, Karen L. Burd, Donakd H. Burg, Tom Buake, Jacquelyn Burzkhanrt, Bruce Campbell, John (Jack) Campbell, John H. Carey, Harry W. Canney, Carylke A. Cann, Marvan Canter, Gary Caruso, Barbara Ceniner, ALain Chang, Hea Won Channekl, Richard Charles, Kathertne Chason, Robert 46, 49, 44, 86, 99, 64, 120, 34, 64, 74, 86, 64, 74, 87, Lia 46, 51, 75, 64, 160, 157, 50, 151, 137, 51, 64, 106, ffi, 151, 172, 116, Chatman, John Chatmann, Paula Chesney, James CLank, Cheryl 44, CLanrk, Diane Clank, David A. CLank, Faederick . CLank, Rick CLanrk, Robert A. CLoud, Victor Cluxton, David Cluxton, Paul C. Clyne, Patrick Cofsfield, Dennis Cohen, Aan Coleman, James Collins, Linda M, Colonel, Jennifer 38, Conkey, Charles Conley, John Conrad, Janet Cook, Catherine Coolbaugh, Richard Copsey, Duane INDEX TO 1964 WILMINGTONTAN 99 99 64 87, 130 87, 132 CLank, Janed 75, 159,160,176, 198 CLank, Ronald-64,106,111,118,119,168 87 36, 64 87, 158 75 75 64 87 Sy MP Peay die 38, 75 Coon, Gilbert D, Be, aheeyo 1665 194 Cooney, William 65 Cooper, Ivan COs. gah lS he D Cope, Phillip 99 Cope, Ted CI Se lOG. LF Copen, Gary G. 51 Copithorne, Elizabeth 65,157,158,159 Copithorne, Mary 65 1 So Sho? £7 Conwin, George E, 42,75,160,164,194 6 Conwin, James 5 Courtkeigh, Pamela 87 Courtney, Joan pe Covert, Daniel 4657 387, 205 Covert, Leslie Ann + PY Ma al be ) Craig, Warren ET yg TI Cuddy, William 42 Cranmer, John G. 52 Crawford, David A. 52,160,161, 174 Creamer, Billy S8io TOS ie Cneath, James N, 52 Crenshaw, Loretta Ped MB | Cribbett, Kenneth 75 Cronkaite, Judith A, 52 Cselkak, Wikliam 75,160,161, 194 ‘Cuddy, William 75, 164, 194 Cuise, Mary 99 Cummings, Caroline 88 Cunningham, John 8 8 Curry, K. Akken 46,88, 104 Daniels, Harry 46,88,105, 167 Daniels, Ronald J. 10 steuloltl Danner, John 88, 169 Danan, John Darland, Steven Danking, Thomas Darlington, Anne Darrow, WiklLiam Davies, W, Carter Davis, Bonnie Davis, David E, Davis, Marian Davis, Michael Davis, Robert Davis, Steven Day, Harold Deathenrage, Garr Delaney, John Deluca, Gary Dennis, David Dent, William Dern, Bakan Derr, Carole Detwiler, Joseph Detwiker, Michael Dikdilian, Ruth Dille, Charles Dillon, Daniek Dixon, Alice Doles, Virginia Dolph, Connie Doksak, Edward Dookey, Jay Dorsey, Ddiann Downey, Terry Doyle, Judy Daake, Peter Dulin, James Duncanson, ELLen Eanhant, Mary Eannhart, Donald Eaton, Gary Eaton, Wikliam Ekstnrom, Dean Ross Elam, Roger Enochs, John Evich, Mark Faessler, Thomas Faulkner, Delbert Faurer, Tom Favat, Jerry Fessler, Nevin Fields, Donald Fife, Robert Filburn, Donald Fink, Kathy Fisher, Charles W, Fite, Gerald Fitwater, Joseph Flora, Michael Focht, Kenneth 88, 42, 16, 88, 46, 29, Foltz, Larry 65, 180, 194, Ford, George 463un76 ,c105y Ford, Robert I. 52; Fonwand, Anthur 76, Foster, Dave Foster, Jean 65501945 Foster, Leroy Foster, Paul D. Frankel, Alan Frauwinth, Elissa Frazier, Dixie Frederick, Judith 26% Freeman, James Freeman, Peter Frock, Batan 46, 65,112,113, 162, Fuanas, William Gadd, Ebbée addis, Canok amble, Kathy 6 ph 62, 186%; Samble, Richard 53, abasy, andert, Kathleen Garvey, John M. 65),. LAS, Gasho, Jerry 76, askihk, Robert W. Geary, Walkiam Gehnrninger, Charity Geter, Arthur 65, Geil, Paul W. 89, 168, Getsel, John Gephart, Susan Genand, Gary 76, Gibson, Stacy Jon 34,76,161, 180, Giebekhouse, Joe GlLick, Cheryl GLueckert, Larry 4$6:58%, 0:5, Goodbar, Jerry Daj Gordon, Judith Gaabilhl, Howard Gnraumlich, Suellen 66, 182, Gravlhin, Thomas Sreen, Dana Greene, Bettianne Greer, David 66, Griffis, David 66, Griffiths, David Gore, Ora Mae Grim, Gail 42, Gaoh, Lillian Gross, George alo, seh ey Guynn, Lawrence Habash, Anton be, Hackney, James Hadley, Anna Jean BI 3.0) S731 SB Haenza, Terry W. 89, Hagemerdster, Daniel 49, Hakk, David 66, Hakkiday, Kirk Hamilton, John 90, r INDEX TO 1964 WILMINGTONIAN 198 166 158 168 42 172 89 Hank, ALLen 46, 66, 164 Hankerson, Joseph 46, 90, 105 Handing, ELLen-41,53,176,184, 186, 198, 200 Hanttoonsans, Alfred 90, 106 Harner, Faed 2S an egg Hanper, Barbara 15.J Harrts, Mary 90 Hannis, Theoone 90 Hartman, L. Dean hg Hasford, Charles 77, 105 Hastings, Roger 90 Haubold, Christiane 38, . 866 SeFEL Hay, Wakter 90 Hayes, Harold 90 Hayes, Michael 77 Hayn, Peter 77, 180 Hecker, Thomas 90 Helm, Juanita OOF NM Kz Hendelmann, Gene 98 Henry, We. Merre 90 Henshaw, Dona 58, MOPOS TOD ene] Hewitt, Wendy 77, ROG 29149, PAR Hickman, Bernard D. 9§ Hildebrand, Martha hd Hill, Noble 90 Hinson, Carokyn-38,53,162,176, 182, 186 Hobbs, Walter C. 66, 164 Hodge, Roger L. 90 Hodge, Shirley 90 Hodges, Fredrick H. 53 Hoffmann, Chartsta 41, 66 Hoffman, Joel 44, 77, 200 Hoffmann, Russell 66 Hogberg, Charles re Hoge, Leonard 665} MEPZ, SERS SP PT 4 Holden, Roger 90 Holeski, Paul 164 Holland, John E. FPP IRS TEI HolLon, Margaret FTES 66 Holt, AkLen B. 90 Hoover, Teresa 90 Hopkins, David M, 90 Hopkins, Jon 66M PETS TS Hornbeck, James TL P7130 164 Hos Ler, John 66 Hothem, Darrell 29 Hotz, Wallace T. Wee LRT Howand, Alice 90 Howard, Phikip 77 Howland, Smith 90, °T69 Hoy, Mary 66, 151, 186 Huggins, William PPS 6a Hughes, David 66 Hull, Ruth A. 5S, PFS 194 Hunt, Gary 90, 169 Hunt, Harokd Bi Huam, Robert Huston, Roger Hutchison, Eloise Huttger, Susanne Hutton, Jane Hymes, Gary Tnxons, Linda Jackson, Beverly Jacoby, Pete F. Janvis, Sue E. Jay, Duncan Jenkins, ExLeen Jenkins, Gary Jensen, Charles-77, 160,161, Johnson, David P. Johnson, Faed T. Johnson, Kitty Johnson, Russell Johnston, Thomas Jones, Carok Sue Jones, Ronakd Jones, Sharon Jope, Leskie Jordan, Dale Jordan, Timothy Joslin, Margaret Kapner, Margo 67, Kalkaher, Martin H. Kaufmann, Roger Kelker, Carolyn Keller, David Kelkher, George KellLough, Linda Kern, William Kersey, Kay Kidwell, Richanrd- Kilpack, Mary R. Kink, Larry Kitson, Kay Kizito, John Knerzsley, Nancy Koehler, John 326,34, 78, 46, 67,105, 26) Ae Koenig, John-46,67,105, 180, Koerner, Gertrude Kondrzatiw, Samuel Kornfield, Carok Kovaleski, Max Kramer, Enric Knick, Ken L. Kwalkek, Jolee 75 Iss SV als ty b Tat hb B 184, 46, 67, Ladd, George T.-34, 78, 159, Laik, Richard Lanasa, Samuel Lanning, Robert Lascaro, Robert Lasker, Mert Laugel, Rita 38, 186, 174, 91, INDEX TO 1964 WILMINGTONTAN Lawder, Bauce Lawler, James Laycock, Anita Lazan, Jacquelyn Ledgerwood, Chankes Lee, Yong Mok Lengefeld, Herbert hy Lengefeld, Patricia-91,157,158, Leslie, Ruth Levin, Abraham Lewis, Diana K. Lewis, William R. 78, Lewis, William S. IZ, Linder, Edgar Litteral, David Loader, James Locke, George P. Long, Julee Lovett, Helen Ludwig, Thomas Luseno, Sam Lyons, Nancy Lytle, Patrick Maag, Ronald MacBrain, Jan-41,54,157,158, 160, 1 61, Mace, Jon Machwanrt, Barbara Mackay, Linda Magley, Dennis-46,67,106, Mahoney, Thomas Mang, Harold 735 Marlon, Frank Manshakl, Charles Martin, Allen Martin, John Martin, Patricia Mason, Mark Mathis, Jay 29, Matteson, Richard Mauk, Sherry Mayer, Looms ches Mayo, Edward M, McArthur, Judith 58, MeCaklistern, Douglas McClain, Robert E,. MceChkellLand, Martann McColLkLom, Burton McCormick, Janet MeCune, David MeCurlLey, Robert 46, 67, MceDivit, Peter MceDonakd, Wikkiam-78, 166, McDowell, Deborah McGowan, Chanrkes S. McGowan, Sally McGowan, Sarah McGraw, John 41, 104, 118, 75) 162, oa 166, (159, 36, Bic 67, 198, 196 McHendrzy, Georgia McHenry, Charles McHenay, Gladys G. Mc Kenzie, Karen McKenzie, Patricia McKinley, Joyce E. McMillan, Pat MeTaggert, Dennis Medvick, Banxbanra Mehaffie, Darryl Mengke, Jerrie A. Mentak, Lawrence Mercer, Don L. Meyer, Elizabeth Middleton, Ann Middketon, Jo Midkiff, Josephine Miller, Diane Miller, Eark Miller, James C. Mikler, James E. Miller, Jeanie Miller, Jerry Miller, John MikLer, Juanita MAkler, Larry Miller, Russekle Milken, Wikkiam E, Mills, Bette Minion, Donald Minnich, Dale Minnick, Genevieve Miskell, Phillip Mitchell, Betty Jo Mitchell, Harokd Mitchell, Harry Moats, Antta Mongold, Mary Moody, WAllLiam Moon, Kay 0. Moon, Lewds Moon, Terry Moran, Margaret Monrnrts, Karen Morris, Lee Verne Mos4, Thomas Mossbanger, Donakd 29, Mott, Penny -38,56,150, Murphy, Rita Muaphy, Sharon Muanay, Peter Myers, Everyn Nagley, Margaret A. Nance, Ronakd Nawnocki, Gary Nealon, Faed Nelson, Nancy Carok- 49, Newell, James 184, INDEX TO 1964 WILMINGTONIAN Newman, Alexander H. Newman, Sandy Neyhouse, Michael Ngure, Wangut Nichols, Melva Nichols, Robert F. Noftsger, Michael NogeL, Tim Noland, Mary Nordyke, Dake Norman, Lena F. Nornds, Anita Novak, Stephen Nunn, Robert Nussbaum, ALLiene O'Baten, Michael O’Connor, Susan OhLer, Darnell Ombima, Tdmona O'Neklk, J. Dougkas Onentlicher, John Oring, Linn E. Osborne, Warren D. Osn044, Matthew Otieno, Phillip Otten, Ben Outerbridge, Samuel Packer, Susan Painter, Neck Pakmer, Patty Palshaw, Georgsana Pankake, Roger Parker, D. Warrick Parker, Takes Panrdish, Raymond Parks, Christine 80, Panks, Wright -41,68, 160,161,176, Patterson, J. Cark Patton, John L. Peacock, Edward Penquite, John Perry, Badan Peters, Christopher Petty, Diane Pkefsfenberger, Mike Phister, Beatrice PhiAster, Paul J. Phister, M. Joanne Phannern, Wikliam Phiklians, D. Lynn Phiklips, Rebecca Philkkips, Steven Packard, Kent PiEckand, Laurence Pickrell, Chasistine Pierson, Barbara Piskon, Stephen G. PLumly, Persis 46, 34, 68, 60, 93, 46, 46, 44, 79, 93, 34, 29, 68, 93, 46, 93, 79, 93, 93, 68, 196, 80, 93, 158, 105, 80+, 80, 94, 80, Podolak, Joe -38,68,176,182, Poe, Kenneth 80, PohLmeyer, Ronald Pollock, John 68, Potter, David Price, Francis Proske, Edward AT PPG Shoe Pulsifer, Thomas Purrington, Joe Radabaugh, Walliam Raizk, Fraederick-94,111,115, Randakl, Rowland Randolph, Robert Rankin, Carok Sue Ratchiff, Charles Rathiff, Ova W. (John) Rauch, Donakd 46, Rauk, Loutse Ray, Carokyn Read, David Reak, Rolando Reedy, Keitha Reese, Barry Retbman, Paul Reisinger, David Reno, David Reno, Karen K. Reveal, Roger Reynokds, Joyce Reynolds, Verma L. Reynokds, Wikkiam Richardson, Raymond Richie, Barbara Ringer, John Roberts, Carokyn Robinson, Jack Robinson, John W, Robinson, W. David Rockwell, Leonard Rogers, Bilky L. Rohner, Paul Rose, Russell Rosefsky, Daniel Roseknrans, Julia Rosselott, Dianne Rothberg, Laurte Rouch, Laxzon Roush, Philkip H. Rowland, Robert Rudy, Gayla Runyan, Dick Runyan, Jack Russell, Loyd C. Sakeklartou, Layaros Sakani, Nathan Sakkee, James Sams, Donald Sams, Virgil 80, 60, 94, 60, 94, 69, 149, 69, 56, 30, 60,174, 186, 118, 68, 166, 157, 56, 159, 42, INDEX TO 1964 WILMINGTONTIAN 194 194 Samuels, Denakd Sandbach, Lonen Sanford, Albert Sauer, Richard Saunders, Paula Savage, Stan Schaefer, Karen Schaefer, Kenneth 306, 63, Schainrbaum, James Schalk, Dolores Scheetz, Donakd Scheffer, Gary SchickLey, Kenneth Schindkey, Wikliam-42,95,159,169, Schmeichel, Rick Schmidt, Lucy Schneider, Marc Schneider, William Schrzoffenberger, Norman Richard Schumann, Schummenr, John Scott, Patrick Sentba, Robert S. Selders, Barbara Sellkey, Douglas Sexrston, Raymond Frankie Lee Sexton, Shams, Farnrakh Sharp, D. Jeanine Shaw, Kathfeen Shaw, Sheila Sheans, Anthur Shell, Ralph Ww. Sherman, Edward Sherod, Joyce Short, Gary Shnrider, Kenneth Shygants, William Siders, John P. Siegel, Katherine Simington, David Simkins, Walter Skeppy, Carol Smith, Donald Smth, Floyd Smkith, Joan Smith, Nelson Smth, Pamela Smith, Ralph Smith, Robinson Snead, Alice Snider, Beth Snider, Judith Snow, Harold D. Snyder, Doris C. Snyder, Peter G, Snyder, Thomas 46, 44, 61, 69, 69, 69, 55, 29, 128, 135, Ste ME 106, 161, 106, gl, 69, 95, 94, 69, 94, 106, 157, 42, Soake, Robert Sokok, Robert Soltis, Charles Spahr, Larry Spencer, Herbert Francrs Floyd Spicer, Spitlenr, Spttzer, Dan Spotts, George Srougfe, David Stafford, Susan E. Stambaugh, Robert Starbuck, Judith Stank, Thomas Stanke, Patricia Starkey, Roger R. Stavrou, George Stefaneich, Louts Stephan, Kathy Charles Gerard James-70, Michael Stidham, Kenneth Virginia Richard Stethem, Stewart, Stewart, Stewart, Stokes, Stoneman, Stott, Joseph Stover, Larry Strader, Nancy Strang, Peggy Streber, John Strevel, Julie 156, 38,70, 36, 159, 42, 82, 96, TTL 184. 194, INDEX TO 1964 WILMINGTONTIAN 81 159 70 104 81 139 ae 118 25 1 0 194 95 81 159 184 186 BS Strickkand, AlLyce-41,63,158,172,184, Strauchen, David Sturm, Mark J. Sturtevant, Peter 70,106 160, Sullivan, Gary Sukkivan, Mary Summers, Nancy Sutton, Wikliam A, Swafford, John Swaim, Lou M. Sweedar, Phillip Swisher, Charles Sword, Tam Tansky, Tanrtin, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Roger Taylor, Tepe, Constance Khaked Charles CLarke Danny R. Geofsgrey Ronakd David M. 70, 46, 157, ’ 161, 158, 198, 67 ual 3 Te 112,712; 61, 194, 96, 120, 96, 128, 96, 105, 62, 157, 159, 1 200 $2 166 158, 200 165 70 160 118 129 98 165 180 198 70 70 176 194, 198 hat 169 164 168 Ternellk, J. Richard Terrell, Francis Terry, Mernikl Tharp, John 96, Thomas, Beatrice asi tO. Thomas, David Thomas, John 70, Thomas, Marilyn 1 ee Thompson, Edward S05 a AU. g Thompson, R. Gregory Thompson, Robert M. Thonoman, Patricia Thulin, Richard Tibbetts, Douglas Tillotson, Richard Tammerman, Robert Torchiana, Maynard Touchton, Robert 46, 63, 19 1 62e Towler, Mary Townshend, Albert 7055 Traa, Richard 70, Treufeldt, Charlotte 70, Tundermann, Jane Tuaner, WiAllram 30, UhL, Judy 195°. 159°, Unkek, Bob 42, Vance, Gary Van Riper, William Van Vurzen, Varen Varney, Dana Venger, Mtirdam Vincent, David Von Bergen, Chankes Von Kkinger, Karen Wade, Raymond P, Waite, Justin K. Wakks, Wikliam Walther, Carol Wand, James Wand, Peter Warren, Beatrice Wasserbeck, Betty Watson, Robert 82, Waybright, Edgar Weaver, Nancy 38, Weaver, Thomas Webster, Edith a he ots Wechter, Mary 77, BLSae Wetmer, Waltern-41, 44, 61, Wells, Richard West, Betty J. Wetton, Robert Whitacre, David Whitacre, Weskey Whitcomb, Barnett 71, 145, M1; 96 96 96 115, 169 146,157, 176, 200 99 106, 159 96, 157 115, 161 70, 200 55, 166 96 ros 194, 198 38, 70 180, 186 180, 194 151, 172 34, 96 2, 180 164,165, 194, 198 INDEX Whitkey, James Whitney, Pamela Wickersham, Jonathan Widermann, Mary Wiggers, Fred WiAkRofs, Peter E, Wilkkin, David 42 Williams, Mary Ac 97, 135, 184, Wikkiams, Patricia adi WikLiams, Woodford 82, 118, 158, Wikkoughby, Sharon Wilson, Larry H. 4635 wl, Wilson, Michael Wikson, Paul iD, Winthers, Janie 340m 7 Wisbey, Linda Kay 57 1465 163, Wisecup, Phyllis Witham, Nancy Wolfe, David 44, Wolf, Dale Wolfe, George Wolfe, William Wokford, Amy 82); Wolford, Doyle a1; pl BBs Wood, Larry Wood, Richard 82% Wood, Tom-36,41,57,62,163,166,168, Woodward, Dake | Ie WOR eA ae 161, 176, Woods, Linda K. 82, Woody, Stephen Pe has a Wooten, ALfned Workman, Charles Workman, John B. Woyan, Ronald Wright, David 36, Wright, Jay N. a Watight, Phillip Yingst, Edith AE Ra S4, Young, James Zapotosky, John “ig Zaubi, Frank 97; Zell, Michael Zim, ALdwin Gir ZoLman, Larry 83, Zucker, Ralph TO 1964 WILMINGTONIAN 71 71 82 rad 82 oT 57 186 q ef Pare = ? died 6 Ros 5 F bed . eas creer, As: sil Te RTE Met ay se fs bs a iF 5: ree PPA 0, es tL� Gn ON mzN 1964 ss o Ned ohn ke Rapa WARS CEA SEAN ae a = a Cer Saisie