Link 1996 12 (Vol. 46 No. 1).pdf - DRC Home - Wilmington College

2 Winter 1996 

A Letter from the President 

Dear Alumni and Friends, 

Among the many wonderful experiences of my first months at 

Wilmington College, one in particular stands out as having provided me 

with a great glimpse of student life on campus. In mid-October, I spent three 

nights in our residence halls, including a night in Denver Hall, in Friends 

Hall and in Pickett Hall. These were not casual visits; they represented total immersion into dorm life, 

complete with roommates, meals in the dining hall z nd sleeping in a few beds that gave new meaning 

to the term "firm mattress." Alas, I survived and, upc n further reflection, consider the time I spent with 

our students to have been very important and extre nely valuable. 

In Denver Hall, I roomed with Chris, a freshman from Chillicothe. A quick glance around the room 

revealed one of the major differences in residential life today as compared to when I was a freshman 

back in the Jurassic Period. The sheer number of electrical appliances was staggering — a stereo 

component system and a color TV being prominent among them. A survey of nearby rooms revealed 

that Chris's room was about average. Two thoughts came to mind: first, how do we afford to pay the 

electric bill? and, second, I remembered with amusement how proud I was to have brought a clock 

radio to college with me — real high tech! 

Later in the evening, I caved in to peer pressure and entered the ping pong tournament scheduled 

in the recently remodeled recreation room, only to find myself a quick loser in the losers' bracket. 

Nonetheless, I felt myself a big winner after spendi lg several hours that night getting to know some 

great young people. I especially enjoyed talking to Chris and hearing firsthand about how he was 

adjusting to being a first semester freshman. As a first semester president, I discovered much that we 

shared in common. In a rather poignant moment, Ch is talked about how unsettling it was to not know 

what his future would hold. His disclosure gave me a renewed sense of appreciation for that type of 

anxiety among our students. 

My time in Friends with James and David, and in Pickett with Dylan and Darren, was every bit 

as interesting and valuable. In Friends, we had one of those marathon discussions during which we 

solved all the College's problems, and we were about to take on the problems of the world when I 

noticed the time. It had been a while since I had seen 2 a.m. on a week night (or weekend, for that 

matter). By then, that firm mattress felt like a feather bed! The night I stayed in Pickett, Dylan and 

Darren needed a study break and persuaded me to play basketball with them. I fared no better than I 

had at ping pong, worse in fact because I was sore for several days afterwards. Dorm life is pretty 

exhausting. 

It was also very exhilarating. It gave me a chance to get to know our students on their terms in their 

natural setting. I was so impressed and came away from that experience more energized to work on 

their behalf and thankful for the privilege to serve and lead at Wilmington College. 

In this holiday season of peace, hope and joy, wish you the very best. 

Bestregards, 

Daniel A. DiBiasio 

President

FEATURES 

6 

10 

14 

15 

I o 

125 Years 

The fall semester found the 

College community engaged 

full force in a celebration of 

WC's 125th anniversary. 

Westheimer 

The fifth annual Westheimer 

Peace Symposium looked at the 

often delicate balance between 

peace and the environment. 

Homecoming 

Fireworks, thePPP, Athletic Hall 

of Fame inductions and the 

triumphant return of the 

homecoming parade all served 

to strengthen the ties between 

alumni and their alma mater. 

The Million 

Professor Art Brooks tells the 

inspiring story of his participation 

in the historic Million Man 

March. 

Morris Dees 

The famous civil rights lawyer 

visited WC as part of the Issues 

and Artists Series. 

Did You Know? 

William Shoecraft 78 publishes 

books for young children on 

notable African-Americans. 

ON THE COVER 

Historic College Hall provides a colorful 

contrast to winter's white blanket on the 

campus. 

19 

20 

Blind Cyclist 

Rich Pa iner 74 rode a bike across 

Europe and the USA to show that 

persons with disabilities can 

achieve their dreams. 

Gender Equity 

Valerie Bonnette 75 returned to 

campus to conduct a gender 

equity review of the athletic 

department. 

Eco tourism 

David Howenstein '83 is 

promot ng ecotourism between 

Japan and Africa. 

Winter, 1996 

Vol. 46. No. 1 

DEPARTMENTS 

16 

22 

27 

29 

35 

Alumni News 

On Campus 

Sports 

Class Notes 

1994-95 

Honor Roll of 

Contributors 

EDITORIAL 

STAFF 

Managing Editor 

Randy Sarvis 

Associate Editor 

Brian Neal 

Editorial Assistant 

Nancy Conner 

Class Notes 

Merle Boyle 

© 1996 Wilmington College 

The Link 3

WC Engaged in Year of Celebration 

by 

Randy Sarvis 

ilmington College stands here 

today, 125 years young, strong and true, 

holding firm to its Quaker heritage and its 

liberal arts college roots." 

Robert J. Haskins 

Those are the 

words of President 

Dan DiBiasio, who 

addressed this signifi 

cant milestone at this 

fall's 125th Anniver 

sary Commemorative 

Concert, which was 

enjoyed by afull house 

in Boyd Auditorium. 

"For a century 

andaquarter, men and 

women have come to this place to teach and 

learn in the presence of God, and to search 

for the light within," he said, noting WC has 

been "inextricably linked" to the Religious 

Society of Friends and closely connected to 

the larger Wilmington community. 

"To be sure, Wilnington College is 

witness to a rich history, one shaped by 

people, events and circumstances uniquely 

local, as well as by those which carved out 

the contours of Ameiican higher educa 

tion," he said. "The College stands alone 

with its own institutional saga and distinc 

tive features — and we can be fiercely proud 

of what Wilmington has accomplished in 

125 years, and we, too, can be steadfastly 

hopeful about what we will achieve in the 

next century and a quarter." 

The College is in the midst of a year 

long celebration of its 125th anniversary 

with a number of event;- and special features 

that have been plannec by the 125th Anni 

versary Steering Committee. 

While the September concert provided 

the forum for the form il observance of the 

milestone, two events were held in August 

Photos by Randy Sarvis 

George Fox College's HowardMacy 

opened the Quaker Lecture Series with 

a talkabout "Education with Honors. " 

against the backdrop of summertime at WC. 

On Aug. 11 — exactly 125 years to the day 

from when Quakers purchased Wilmington 

College at an auction in 1870 — DiBiasio 

and his wife, Chris Burns-DiBiasio, hosted 

a campus ice cream social for faculty, staff 

and all students who spent the summer work 

ing at the College. 

Later in the month, the campus com 

munity enjoyed music, fel 

lowship and cake on Collett 

Mall at WC s 125th Birthday 

Party, which was hosted by 

the campus residence assis 

tants and residence directors. 

The concert on Sept. 24 

was a highlight of the fall 

semester, as music professor 

Robert J. Haskins' commis 

sioned piece, Luminations, 

premiered before an exuber 

ant audience. The first part of 

the program featured the WC 

Chamber Orchestra perform 

ing J.S. Bach's Concerto for 

Violin and Orchestra in a mi- 

nor with violin soloist Maretta 

Alden '95. 

After DiBiasio's wel 

come, the chamber orchestra. 

College Chorale vocal group, 

narrator Ron Rembert and 

eight soloists took the stage 

for Haskins' ambitious 

Luminations. 

(l-r) Tez Boyd, Steven Block, April Haas and Keri Crist join in WC's 125th birthday celebration. The soloists included: 

4 Winter 1996

soprano Elizabeth Haskins '73, assistant 

pr ssor of music; soprano Gina Beck '91; 

so mo Kathryn Unverzagt, a contributor 

to WC's musical productions; soprano April 

Haas, a junior majoring in theater; baritone 

J. Wynn Alexander, associate professor of 

theater; baritone David Beck '88; baritone 

Steven Haines '73; and baritone Robb 

Haskins, son of the composer. 

Molly McKibben enjoys some birthday cake on the Mall. 

Haskins, a member of WC's music 

faculty for 32 years, said Luminations was 

both a celebration of Wilmington College's 

125th anniversary and an observance of one 

of Quaker theology's basic principles. 

"Before our world became all neon 

lights and glitz, there was a lumination of 

buildings and whole cities by candlelight 

and lanterns during special celebrations like 

the end of a war," he said. 

"More than that and central to the 

Quaker philosophy is the idea of the inner 

light within everyone," he added. "Every 

human being is of inestimatable value be 

cause the light is within every person." 

Haskins said lis job as teacher is to 

"lead students to the light within — and then 

have the courage to leave them there." 

Complementing the choral and instru 

mental performances were narratives from 

such sources as the Old and New Testament, 

the Koran, poetry by e.e. cummings and 

Langston Hughes, Na 

tive American writings 

and original works by 

Haskins. 

"These are 

things out of my heart 

— things I value and 

treasure," he said. 

Following the 

concert, the Ross, High 

land, Fayette, Clinton 

Alumni Chapter hosted 

a reception honoring 

Haskins and the musi 

cians. It also served as 

the chapter's welcome 

to WC for the 

DiBiasios. 

In addition to 

the concert, the center 

piece of the 125th cel 

ebration is the three-part 

Quaker Lecture Series, 

which is designed to 

accentuate WC's his 

toric affiliation with the 

Religious Society of 

Friends. 

The opening 

lecture on Oct. 23 fea 

tured Howard Macy, 

whose talk, "Education 

with Honors," pro 

vided a reflection on 

the value of a Quaker education centered 

around the search for truth. 

"Truth should penetrate all areas of 

one's life," said Macy, a Harvard Ph.D. and 

renowned Quaker educator, author and min 

ister who serves as a professor of religion 

and Biblical studies at George Fox College 

in Oregon. "It is rijht and ultimately to our 

advantage to repres ent ourselves truthfully." 

The event was held as part of the 

Wilmington Yearly Meeting's annual fall 

banquet. 

The second Quaker lecture, Nov. 17, 

highlighted "Quaker Costuming through the 

Years" with a presentation by Jan Hiatt, 

who works in the Period Clothing and Tex 

tile Department at the Henry Ford Museum 

and Greenfield Village in Dearborn, Mich. 

Her talk included numerous samples of 

Quaker garments. 

A reception following the event was 

hosted by the WC Women's Club. 

The third lecture, set for Feb. 12 as part 

of Religious Emphasis Week at WC, will 

feature Ron McDonald, a pastoral counse 

lor with the Church Health Center in Mem 

phis, who will speak on issues of leadership 

and self-esteem in his talk titled "Leader 

ship into the 21st Century: Who Will Be 

Ready?" 

Several other College events are part of 

the 125th anniversary observance, includ 

ing Homecoming '95; Presidential Inaugu 

ration, April 12; and Alumni Day, June 8. 

In addition to special events, the 125th 

committee had commemorative blankets 

made, produced a 32-page historic booklet 

on College buildings designed to facilitate a 

campus walking tour and has plans for 

display cases containing College memora 

bilia to be placed in College Hall and at the 

Cincinnati Branch before the Presidential 

Inauguration. 

Photo by Michael Lee 

Jan Hiatt spoke about Quaker clothing. 


Westheimer Peace Symposium 

'Fight for the Future' 

"Wilmington College has 

long been known for students 

and faculty who, in word and 

deed, embody the ideal of peace. 

We at Wilmington have 

cherished for 125 years the 

possibility of peace, and we all 

must work at keeping that 

possibility alive," said WC 

President Dan DiBiasio in 

welcoming the audience — that 

ranged from a sixth grade class 

to 104-year-old Luther E. 

Warren '17—to the fifth annual 

Westheimer Peace Symposium 

Nov. 1. The event, which 

highlighted the often delicate 

balance between peace and the 

environment, was held against 

the backdrop of the Bosnian 

Peace Talks, which opened that 

day at nearby Wright-Patterson 

Air Force Base in Dayton. 

by 

Randy Sarvis 

^For hundreds of years, American In 

dians have followed their native laws com 

manding responsibility to future genera 

tions. Chief Oren Lyons feels it's time the 

rest of the world subscribes to that edict. 

Lyons, faithkeeper of the Turtle Clan of 

the Onondaga Nation, was the evening's 

featured speaker at WC's 1995 Westheimer 

Peace Symposium. 


He urged everyone to face the chal 

lenges of peace and the environment with 

both common sense ard a keen respect for 

the future — oui children's and 

grandchildren's future 

"You must make all of your decisions 

on behalf of the seven generations coming," 

he said, noting future generations deserve to 

live in a world with c ear air, fresh water, 

great woodlands and a thriving habitat for 

wildlife. "You must have true love and 

compassion for those faces not yet here." 

Lyons spoke of a 'Great Peacemaker" 

who brought together the Six Great Nations 

1,000 years ago in Non h America by instill 

ing the "Natural Laws" — principles en 

compassing peace, justice, equality, health 

and the power of a good mind. 

He said the peace, freedom and "real 

democracy" enjoyed by Native Americans 

for centuries before ths onslaught of Euro 

peans into this country served as a model for 

the American Founding Fathers. In 1754, 

Benjamin Franklin — whom Lyons calls 

"the real father of your country" — as 

sembled the leaders of the Six Nations to 

teach him about governance and consensus 

building. 

Much of what Franklin learned ended 

up in the U.S. Constitution and other docu 

ments of the nation's founding, he said. 

"The idea of freedom; that's a legacy 

the native people of this country gave you," 

he said. "That's what inspired the Founding 

Fathers. You know part of the story of the 

American Revolution, but you don't know 

all of it. 

"If you were sitting on the moon at that 

time in the 1700s, you would have seen a 

light glowing from this idea of democracy," 

he added. 

Lyons spoke about the responsibilities 

inherent with the freedoms enjoyed by 

Americans: "Freedom is very confining." 

Please see page 7

Mother of Peace Studies Seeks Partnership with Nature 

First, we need to envision a world in 

which humans are in partnership with na 

ture — then we need to work toward making 

it a reality, said Elise Boulding at WC's 

Westheimer Peace Symposium. 

Boulding, the Mother of Peace Studies, 

said peacebuilding between humans cannot 

take place separately from peacebuilding 

with nature, as there must be a direct and 

undeniable partnership between peace, de 

velopment and the environment. 

''In order to have the heart to work on 

this kind of partnership, we have to be able 

to imagine how that world will be — we 

can't work for what we can't imagine!" she 

said. 

"We are all interconnected — humans, 

two-legged and four-legged creatures, all 

flying and creeping things," she added. "Part 

nership means learning to make social and 

Continued from page 6 

he said, noting the paradox while explaining 

the Bill of Rights should have been called 

the "Bill of Responsibilities." 

"Freedom and peace is not passive," he 

added. "We speak of will, freedom, respon 

sibility and the dynamics of peace; yet, 

today, we see nations making laws against 

the welfare of children coming. 

"There can be no peace as long as you 

make war on the earth itself," he said in 

quoting the words of the Great Peacemaker. 

"Powerful words from long ago that didn't 

come over on the Nina, Pinta and Santa 

Maria, or the Mayflower." 

Lyons called for a coalition of young 

and old whose goal is to restore common 

sense and make a long-term commitment to 

future generations. 

"What can I do for those faces not yet 

here? You can do what's right," he said. 

"Human being is one race. We're all the 

same — the four-leggeds and trees that 

grow are our relatives. 

"We have that relationship because we 

all come from the earth," he concluded. "I 

want to urge you to gather your strength, 

will, brains and spirit, and stand and fight 

for the future and do what's right — be your 

own leader and be a free person. 

"Also, always remember to be thankful 

and enjoy life!" 

physical space for every species, not only 

humans." 

Boulding said the major "obstacle" to 

this partnership is an obsession with power 

by the industrialized world — what she calls 

the One-Third World. 

"We're not good at partnering with 

nature — nature is something we want con 

trol over," she said, noting that three species 

are reaching extinction each hour and two- 

thirds of the world's refugees are refugees 

from environmental disaster, not war. 

Boulding cited the concept of the domi 

nant patriarch in society, rather than the 

"partnership of family," and the role of the 

military as fueling the One-Third World's 

obsession with power. 

"The power of the state has come to 

mean security and military power means 

national security," she said, noting the mili 

tary is the largest landowner in the United 

States, in addition to causing an "enormous" 

resource strain and flooding the world with 

weapons of destruction. 

Boulding said the creation of "Zones of 

Peace" is a grassroots way of countering the 

dominance of the military establishment 

and its inherent danger to persons and na 

ture. These peace zones, which do not ac 

cept violence, environmental degradation 

and nuclear weapons within its confines, 

have been created in 5,000 communities 

and 24 nation-states around the world. 

Those residing in Zones of Peace rec 

ognize the "oneness of creation," she said. 

"The universe is a vast web of many-sided 

jewels, and the diversity of the universe is 

inside each one of us." 

Chief Lyons chats with dean of students Blake Thurman after his speech. 

— by Randy Sarvis 


Goal: Zero Population Growth 

W r hen most Americans think of overpopulation 

and exponential population 

growth, the extreme examples of India and 

China immediately come to mind. Former 

U.S. Senator Gaylord Nelson thinks we 

should be looking a lot closer to home. 

"The United States is overpopulated," 

Nelson said at the Westheimer Peace Sym 

posium, noting the implications of continu 

ing this trend will severely impact Ameri 

cans' standard of living, quality of life and 

the condition of the country's freedom. He 

said zero population growth is a key to 

forging a sustainable society, one that meets 

the needs of the present society without 

compromising the needs of future ones. 

"Those alarmed about world popula 

tion growth are strangely complacent about 

population growth in the United States," 

said Nelson, a counselor for The Wilderness 

Society and the founder of Earth Day. "Ex 

ponential population growth is something 

to be alarmed about!" 

It took more than 3 mi 1 lion years for the 

earth to reach a population of 1 billion 

people in 1825. Two billion was achieved 

100 years later, with 3 billion in 1960, 4 

billion in 1975, 5 billion in 1987 and 6.3 

billion projected for 

2000. 

At the United 

States' current popu 

lation growth rate of 

1.1 percent, the num 

ber of people will 

double in about 60 

years. Nelson is at 

odds with those who 

advocate liberalizing 

the country's immi 

gration policies and 

increasing tax cred 

its for families hav 

ing numerous chil 

dren. 

"By doubling 

the population in the 

next 60 years, the consequences will in 

clude the need to double the infrastructure, 

the number of vehicles, streets, parking lots, 


"We 'refacing sociological, eco 

logical and economic challenges 

unlike anything in our history. Can 

we as a nation evolve into a sustain 

ing society in the next four or five 

decades? Yes, with strong leader 

ship and the support of a society 

imbued with environmental ethics. 

Failure to achieve a sustainable so 

ciety is too high a price to pay!" 

—former Sen. Gaylord Nelson 

Gaylord Nelson meets President Dan DiBiasio and Chris Burns-DiBiasio. 

schools and houses, a> well as the increase 

in street crime, prisons and traffic jams," he 

said, noting that China and the United States 

occupy nearly the same amount of land; 

however, those 

^ ~ " countries' popula 

tions are 1.3 billion 

and 260 million, re 

spectively. 

"I have no doubt 

we could sustain 1.3 

billion people in the 

USA at the Chinese 

standard of living 

and with the politi 

cal restraints China 

has," Nelson said. 

"Will cities twice the 

size of New York 

and Los Angeles be 

more manageable?" 

Nelson said 

population growth 

has already destroyed half this country's 

wetlands, and the nation's public lands are 

under attack from politicians and special 

interest groups intent on developing these 

natural areas. 

"With twice the population, what will 

be left of wilderness areas, habitat for birds 

and wildlife, and scenic areas?" he said. 

"They'll be gone. Rare and special places 

like our national parks will turn into modi 

fied theme parks — in fact, it's already 

happening!" 

Nelson said the United States must have 

a "World War Il-like resolve" in demon 

strating to the world it can manage the 

problem. He sees a major American role in 

providing leadership worldwide in family 

planning and education. 

"We're facing sociological, ecological 

and economic challenges unlike anything in 

our history," he said. "Can we as a nation 

evolve into a sustaining society in the next 

four or five decades? Yes, with strong lead 

ership and the support of a society imbued 

with environmental ethics. 

"Failure to achieve a sustainable soci 

ety is too high a price to pay!" 

— by Randy Sarvis

Building a Sustainable Society 

u nless we turn the tide toward build 

ing a sustainable society, our children and 

grandchildren are in danger of facing a 

world in which they will be engaged in a 

"dark and dirty scramble" for limited re 

sources, said Stephen W. Collett '70 at the 

Westheimer Peace Symposium. 

Collett, director of the Quaker United 

Nations Office, described a sustainable so 

ciety as one using resources to meet the 

needs of today without compromising the 

needs of future generations. 

"Building a sustainable society is where 

jobs, economic survival and our future lies," 

he said. "The merging of peace and devel 

opment and environmental issues is prob 

ably the primary challenge of our time." 

He said the 1992 Earth Summit in Rio 

DeJaniero sponsored by the United Nations 

was a landmark eve it in focusing the world's 

attention on the seriousness of addressing 

the environmental issue and turning our 

society into one of sustainable develop 

ment. The Rio summit focused on such 

issues as deforestation, depletion of soils, 

pollution and overuse of fresh water. 

"There is sweeping change taking place 

beneath our feet..., but we won't see a turn 

around unless we tackle those issues down 

to their core," he said, noting that environ 

mental law has not (cept pace with the devel 

opment of resources over the last century. 

"We have left an archeology of toxicity 

for future generatk >ns — we have not stored 

satisfactorily even he first bit of radioactive 

waste," he said. Sjme 1,800 nuclear tests 

occurred from 1945 through 1989, 25 per 

cent of which were atmospheric explosions 

that spewed the radiation of 1,000 

Chernobles. "And who would have guessed 

(50 years ago) that spray cans were debili 

tating the ozone? 

"We are now facing an enormous bill to 

pay," he said. 

Collett said the breakup of the USSR 

gives the United Nations an opportunity to 

refocus its attention from East-West contro 

versies to an agenda with even greater im 

plications for global peace and prosperity. 

"With the end of the Cold War, we 

should be turning to the real problems of the 

world," he said. "The status of a society's 

environment management is a good mirror 

of its peacefulness — and the environment 

is the means and mirror by which we know 

ourselves." 


Providing the Earth with Peaceful Energy Sources 

r or centuries, humans have searched 

the world over for energy sources and the 

hunt has been costly in dollars and lives. 

According to David Borton and Ned 

Bibler, time hasn't changed the dilemma. 

Speaking at WC's fifth annual 

Westheimer Peace Symposium, Borton and 

Bibler explored two different energy alter 

natives that would help lead the world to 

wards peace. 

Borton is the founder and president of 

Sustainable Energy Systems, a corporation 

that designs, develops and installs solar ther 

mal power plants around the world. 

Borton's theory is why not take advan 

tage of the affordable powerthat is available 

to everyone — the wind and sun through 

wind farms and solar panels. 

"What I'm trying to say," Borton said, 

"is that renewable energy can help bring 

peace between nations and with the envi 

ronment." 

By harnessing these resources, the 

world can cut back on the use of fossil fuels, 

which can be costly but more importantly, 

contribute to the Green House Effect when 

they are burned. 

On the other hand, Bibler, an advisory 

scientist for the Westinghouse Savannah 

River Company, says the world's energy 

ills can be cured through nuclear power. 

His theory is o take the spent nuclear 

waste that was used to create weapons dur 

ing the Cold War and reprocess it into us 

able fuel. 

"Countries like France, Russia and 

Germany are recycling their Uranium," 

Bibler said, "to furnish energy which can 

produce electricity." 

He went on to say that spent nuclear 

waste must be isolated for 100,000 years 

before it's safe to put back into the environ 

ment. Thus, instead of leaving it sit around 

in toxic dumps let's use it to our advantage. 

— by Brian Neal 

David Borton (I) and Ned Bibler exchange ideas after their lecture on energy sources. 


Homecoming '95 

'Circle of 

Friends' 

gather at 

alma mater 

w, ilmington College alumni who 

returned to their alma riater for Homecom 

ing ' 95 received a welcoming reception that 

included fireworks, a parade, a party on the 

mall, football, soccer championships and 

numerous reunion acti /ities. 

WC's homecoming incorporated the 

theme "A Circle of Friends." 

The weekend kicked off Friday evening 

(Oct. 27) with the annual Athletic Hall of 

Fame Banquet at which Dale Beckett '46, 

Don Benhase '49, Virgil Patrick '49 and 

Leroy Senne '50 wer; honored for their 

athletic accomplishments. 

A pep rally and fireworks were held 

later that evening with the skyrockets timed 

to coincide with intermission of the theater 

production of William Shakespeare's Two 

Gentlemen of Verona (The Musical). 

The day culminated with a standing- 

room-only crowd for the comedy of John 

Pinette. The robust comedian — described 

as having the body of Pavarotti and the 

singing voice of Tiny Tim — had the audi 

ence literally rolling in the aisles as the 300- 

pound culinary connoisseur discussed both 


Dana Miller (center) is crowned homecoming queen by 1994 queen Erin Shelton as candidates Melissa Knisley (I) and Shannon 

Meyer (r) look on during the halftime ceremonies. 

10 Winter 1996

the attributes and challenges of buffet din 

ing — A.K.A. bellying up to the feeding 

trough. 

Following an Alumni Council meeting 

presided over by council president Rich 

Heiland Saturday morning (Oct. 28), a 25- 

piece parade made its way from Wall Street 

to the reviewing stand on Collett Mall across 

from WC's Williams Stadium 

Co-grand marshals were Wilmington's 

president, Dan DiBiasio, and Chris Burns- 

DiBiasio. Among the parade participants 

were campus floats, the East Clinton High 

School Marching Band, American Legion 

Honor Guard, Royal Oaks Junior ROTC 

marching unit, the homecoming court in 

classic sports cars, antique cars and 

Wilmington police, fire and rescue units. 

Delta Omega Theta won the top prizes 

($150 and $100) for having the best float 

and best theme representation, while the 

Concerned Blacks Students (CBS) organi 

zation was awarded $ 100 for being the best 

walking unit. The residence hall decoration 

contest was won by Friends Hall, with Bailey 

and Marble halls taking second and third 

place, respectively. 

During the Post Parade Party (PPP), 

Tau Kappa Beta received $100 for winning 

the Annual WC Bed Race, followed by 

teams sponsored by Delta Tau Sigma, Sigma 

Zeta and Delts/Gobblers. 

PPP also featured a picnic lunch, a 

performance by the Wilmington Commu 

nity Band and numerous carnival and infor 

mation booths under the big tent. Wilmington 

College's 1995 world champion Odyssey of 

Athletic Hall of Fame inductees (l-r) Leroy Senne, Virgil Patrick, Don Benhase and Dale 

Beckett share a moment together after the induction dinner. 

the Mind team presented its trophy to 

DiBiasio during the festivities. 

From the Post Parade Party, the crowd 

moved to the ootball stadium for 

Wilmington's contest with Bluffton Col 

lege. The East Clinton Band performed dur 

ing the pre-game s low and, at halftime, the 

new Athletic Hall of Fame members were 

officially inducted. 

Dana Miller, a senior from Cincinnati 

majoring in theater and elementary educa 

tion, was crownec homecoming queen by 

1994 queen Erir Shelton, while Kyle 

Scudder, a senior from Cincinnati majoring 

Antique cars were featured among the 25 units in this year's return of the annual homecoming parade. 

in education, was crowned king by last 

year's winner, Michael Bernardino. 

The Quakers' football team lost 34-33 

but the WC soccer teams fared much better. 

The women throttled Thomas More 5-0 to 

win the AMC title, while the men's team 

crushed Bluffton 7-0 for the championship. 

Special alumni reunions were held for 

all greek organizations, CBS, residence hall 

advisers/directors and the classes of '70, 

'79-'81 and '85. Homecoming culminated 

with the annual homecoming dance that 

featured favorite tunes and comedian Rick 

Kelley's "Don't Just Sit There" routine. 


(l-r) Delta Theta Sigma and Lil Sis team members Chad Stone, Heather Miller, Auggie Smith, Trent Yantis, King Kyle Scudder 

Tammy Smith and Tammy Stegbauer go for the gold in homecoming bed race. 

12 Winter 1996

Queen Dana Miller Enjoying the historic display at the class reunion are (l-r) Bonnie (McClain) Blackburn '80, Debbie Vetter, William 

Vetter 79, Tim Carr 79 and Kaitlan Carr. 


Art Brooks: One of the Million 

by 

Randy Sarvis 

_L he Million Man March by African- 

American males in Washington this Octo 

ber transcended the controversy surround 

ing its organizer by inspiring untold num 

bers of black men to change their lives for 

the better, says Wilmington College's Arthur 

Brooks. 

Hundreds of thousands of African- 

Americans from all socio-economic walks 

of life converged on the nation's capital to 

acknowledge the problems of their commu 

nities — crime, violence, joblessness, drugs, 

i 1 legi ti macy—but to resist being defined by 

them. 

"The message was to go back to your 

families and communities and make a dif 

ference through positive changes in your 

attitude and behavior," said Brooks, assis 

tant professor of education and director of 

multicultural affairs at WC. He attended the 

rally billed as a "day of atonement" by 

Nation of Islam Minister Louis Farrakhan, 

the event's organizer. 

"I'm more optimistic than ever about 

what can be done," he added, noting the men 

were there "not to tear down, but to build 

up." 

Brooks said people missed the point if 

they focused their perspective of the Million 

Man March on Farrakhan, whose often in 

flammatory rhetoric 

is seen by many 

whites and Jews as 

hateful and divisive. 

"The larger is 

sue takes prece 

dence over criticism 

of Farrakhan or that 

black women and 

others were not invited — the big issue is 

life and death!" he said. "We've got a whole 

house on fire and we worry about the dust." 

Brooks said the day in Washington 

symbolizes black men's admission that some 

of the problems facing African-Americans 


"We've got a whole house on 

fire and we worry about the dust — 

the big issue is life and death!" 

— Art Brooks 

Photo by Randy Sarvis 

Art Brooks displays The Washington Post after returning from the Million Man March. 

are of their own making, and their pledge as 

part of a renewed com nitment to self-help 

and family responsibility is part of the solu 

tion. 

"The challenge no vv for white men is to 

move away from denial of racism in America 

and make an effort to do something about 

it," he said, noting that a disproportionate 

number of black Americans suffer from 

poverty, unemployment and other socio 

economic ills. "The first step is acknowl 

edging that racism exists." 

Brooks said the 

issue of race and rac 

ism in America must 

be faced and dealt 

with in a progressive, 

positive manner—in 

public forums, not 

behind closed doors. 

"Race is not a 

comfortable issue to talk about; but, we 

need to talk about it if we're going to find 

solutions," he said. "A significant number 

of whites and some well-to-do blacks talk in 

private about race-related problems as spe 

cifically dealing with African-American 

males — now we need to talk openly about 

race-based solutions." 

Brooks sees that day of "peace, love, 

harmony, unity and atonement" in Wash 

ington as a historic event that will ultimately 

be viewed as an important milestone for the 

nation. 

"It provided hope to people who were 

hopeless, and it provided inspiration to 

people who were without inspiration," he 

added. 

Brooks said, during Farrakhan's two- 

and-a-half-hour speech, the minister called 

upon each member of the audience to take 

out a dollar bill and pass it to the front — an 

act he sees as having a great significance 

and symbolism for a clean start. 

"It's hard to fathom 800,000 to a mil 

lion people chanting 'pass it on up' and no 

one pocketing the money," he said. "The 

crowd was asked to atone for their sins and 

change their behavior—here was an oppor 

tunity to try and turn the tide! 

"The Million Man March was truly a 

historic event," he said. "It inspired a change 

in a lot of men, which can only improve 

things."

Using the Law 

Like a Sword 

by 

Randy Sarvis 

hile the controversial verdict in 

the O.J. Simpson case showed how "deeply 

and dangerously divided" the nation is on 

the issue of race, civil rights lawyer Morris 

Dees said progress on solving the country's 

problems will not occur until everyone pos 

sesses "a love that we can share." 

Morris Dees 

Dees, who ad 

dressed a standing- 

room-only audience at 

Wilmington College 

Oct. 5 — two days af 

ter the Simpson ver 

dict — spoke on "Us 

ing the Law Like a 

Sword" as part of 

WC's Issues and Art 

ists Series. 

"Somewhere 

along the way, people have to try and start 

healing the wounds of racial hatred in this 

country; otherwise, this cancer will spread 

and we'll have an epidemic of racial vio- 

Student 

Reaction 

AMANDA SCHEAR, junior 

"Everybody was talking about Morris 

Dees coming here. You admire someone 

who stands up for something in the face of 

death." 

lence and unrest,' he said. "We have to 

really care about people and love people we 

don't know — then we can solve the prob 

lems that divide us." 

He said people of all colors, religions, 

ethnic backgrounc and sexual orientation 

have a lot in common: they want to raise 

their families in a safe place; they want fair 

employment and advancement opportuni 

ties; they want a c lance for quality educa 

tion; and they want equal justice under the 

law. 

"America is great because of her diver 

sity, not despite it!" he added. 

Dees said man y African-Americans felt 

they were on trial in the Simpson case and 

saw the verdict through the eyes of a people 

that has suffered 300 years of slavery, Jim 

Crow laws, prejudice, KKK terrorism, so 

cial segregation, economic bigotry and an 

often corrupt criminal justice system. Even 

today, non-whites are turned down for credit 

loans at four times the rate of whites with 

similar economic means. 

He cited a naiional poll taken shortly 

before the verdict in which 73% of blacks 

felt Simpson was in nocent and 77% of whites 

thought he was guilty. 

GALEN GORDON, freshman 

"ExtraordinE ry, very intelligent; I 

learned a lot frorr him. There has to be a 

love between people. There's too much 

hatred between b acks and whites — it's 

a two-way street. This country's great 

because of its di\ ersity. That's very im 

portant." 

KELLY DILLINGER, sophomore 

"I think it's 'rue what he said about 

diversity, and it's great that he pointed 

"All were looking at the same evi 

dence, but simply seeing it through different 

eyes," he added. "There is a tremendous 

division between African-Americans and 

non African-Americans in this country — 

we're sitting on a powder keg in which riots 

like those that occurred in Los Angeles 

(after the first Rodney King verdict) can 

happen anytime. 

"People of color are afraid, angry and 

disillusioned, and the (white) majority are 

also afraid, angry and disillusioned," he 

said. "Many feel the United States is still a 

country where you are judged by the color 

of your skin, not the content of your charac 

ter." 

As a result of the success of Dees and 

his Southern Poverty Law Center in Mont 

gomery, Ala., his life has been threatened by 

white supremacist groups to the point where 

the law center spends more than $500,000 

annually for security. 

"There are people out there who really 

want to do us harm," he said. "I do believe 

in forgiveness and nonviolence, and I hope 

someday we can break the swords into plow 

shares." 

Dees said there are some 300 white 

supremacy groups in the United States that 

are part of a growing extremist, anti-gov 

ernment "militia movement." The bombing 

of the federal building in Oklahoma City 

last spring could have been the symbolic 

beginning of a rash of domestic terrorism. 

"(Accused bomber) Timothy McVeigh 

is your new type of person to be concerned 

about — he is part of a very big conspiracy 

of people who operate that same way with 

the same goal," Dees said. "These Klan 

types have turned in their sheets for para 

military uniforms." 

out that love and understanding is neces 

sary for solving our problems. I think it's 

possible, especially if people would re 

lax and open their minds about things." 

LORI WASHINGTON, sophomore 

"I really do think it's true what he 

said about loving and caring about people 

you don't even know. All things are 

possible if all people are willing to work 

toward that goal." 


ALUMNI NEWS 

Heiland Steps Downs as Council President 

A Letter from Rich Heiland 72 

Almost two years ago, when I agreed to 

become Alumni Council president, it was 

with some misgiving. I was starting a new 

business; I lived eight hours away near 

Gettysburg, Pa.; I thought someone closer 

to home should be in the leadership position. 

Former alumni director Suzanne Irvine 

Sharp assured me a dedicated staff would 

make up for the distance. Looking back, she 

was right. Things, however, have changed. 

Last year my wife, Connie, a former 

Wilmington College faculty member, 

became the assistant dean for development 

at The Vermont Law School, and my 

business activity has increased dramatically. 

This time, I have no doubt local 

leadership is needed and so, as of Jan. 1,1 

will step down as president, to be followed 

by Bill Seyfried. Bill is local, he is energetic, 

he is a proven manager as director of 

computer services at Airborne Express and 

pretty good guy to boot. 

Let me tel 1 you why this local leadership 

is important. Wilmington College is at a 

critical juncture. Cutbacks in state and federal 

funding; shifts in population and income 

demographics; increased (and often 

cutthroat) competition among colleges for 

both students and donor dollars — all are 

pressures coming to bear on smaller colleges. 

It is very likely that, after the year 2000, the 

landscape will be filled with far fewer 

Wilmingtons. Small colleges are 

endangered; many will not have survived. 

That Wilmington will survive is not a 

given. Personally I think and hope that it 

will. It has been a part of my family, literally, 

since its founding. We have been student, 

faculty and staff. 

We are blessed in the trustees' selection 

of Dan DiBiasio, and by extension his wife, 

Chris, to lead Wilmington into this 

challenging future. But, they will need the 

help and dedication of every alumnus and 

friend. 

Alumni will play a vital role in the 

survival of the institution and, at this critical 

time, the leadership of the Alumni Council 

must be close to meet with Dan and others to 

provide counsel and support. 


In the coming mon :hs you no doubt will 

hear of plans for an ambitious capital fund 

drive, in addition to more aggressive work 

around the Annual Fand and increasing 

endowments for scholarships and faculty 

chairs. Such drives mu st happen. Buildings 

are deteriorating; faculty needs continued 

support; staff needs tools; student, faculty 

and staff all need modern technology. 

None of this is free. The College will 

have to be imaginative in finding non-alumni 

friends who can share our dream of the 

future — of a vital, Quaker-values-based 

College that students and faculty seek out as 

a place to live, learn and work. But, the 

College also will need 1 inancial support and 

solicitation support from you — its alumni. 

In line with that, we will be rethinking 

service on the Council. We have been blessed 

with many wonderful members, but in the 

future, we will be asking each to dedicate 

even more time. The Council will be one of 

the hardest working bodies in the history of 

the school. 

We have accomplished a lot in the last 

couple of years. We now have active chapters 

with plans to add more; we are developing a 

student/alumni mentorship program; we 

have established work days (ala the Marble 

Hall spirit) to provide labor in lieu of cash 

around campus; we have seen the Student 

Foundation membership soar under dynamic 

student leadership; we have attempted to re- 

ignite traditions 

around Homecoming 

— a bonfire, theater, 

comedy and a parade. 

With a new 

alumni director 

expected by spring, 

following the 

appointment of a new 

vice president for 

advancement, and 

with Bill's "on the 

ground and local" leadership, I feel we could 

be on the edge of a re-birth in spirit, purpose 

and enjoyment around our College. I look 

forward to continuing to be a part of it, 

although in a long distance fashion. 


Rich Heiland (r) with Dennis 70 andMellissa Gallagher at the homecoming class reunions.

Alum Gets an 

'A'for Honesty; 

but an 'F' for 

Promptness 

While some college students put off 

reading Moby Dick until the night before 

midterms or delay cleaning their dorm rooms 

until the day of their parents' visit, here's 

one for the books! Literally. 

R.J. Cowgill, a 1933 graduate of 

Wilmington College finally got around to 

returning a book he borrowed from the WC 

Library during his senior year — 62 years 

ago! 

Cowgill, who earned both a bachelor of 

science in education and bachelor of arts 

degree from WC, is retired and resides in 

Louisville, Ky. After discovering the book 

while giving away a significant part of his 

expansive library, he hopped in his Buick 

and drove 194 miles to Wilmington Nov. 2 

to finally return Fundamentals of Agricul 

ture to its rightful place at his alma mater. 

The book was accepted by library di 

rector Jennilou Grotevant, who threatened 

to charge Cowgill for the overdue book. At 

the 1933 price of two cents a day, the bal 

ance due would have been $377.15. Instead 

Photo by Raml\ Sarvis 

R.J. Cowgill '33 returns Fundamentals of Agriculture 62 years late to Wilmington librarian 

Jennilou Grotevant. 

of having him get out his check book, the 

College presented him with a historic book 

let produced this year in commemoration of 

the 125th anniversary of Wilmington 

College's founding. He is not expected to 

return it. 

During his campus visit, Cowgill, who 

retired in 1975 after working as a sales and 

account manager for General Foods Corp. 

for 40 years, rem nisced about a favorite 

professor, "teacher" Ellen Wright, the 

College's first female graduate and a long 

time Latin instructor at WC. While doing 

genealogy research many years later, he 

discovered that his former teacher's mother, 

Lydia Wright, was his great grandfather's 

sister. While Ellen Wright never mentioned 

the coincidental relationship, he now knows 

why this favorite teacher paid special atten 

tion to him. 

Nominations Sought for Alumni Council 

The Alumni Association is seeking 

nominations for membership on the WC 

Alumni Council. 

Those individuals should be willing to 

be a working volunteer and expect to commit 

about eight to 12 hours a month during a 

two-year commitment. The hours necessary 

for chapter officers and members of the 

Homecoming Committee might be 

significantly greater. Alumni interested in 

nominating someone or themselves should 

complete and return the adjacent form. 

The nomination deadline is March 1, 

and the Alumni Council ballot will appear in 

the Spring Link. 

Also, the association is accepting 

nominations for special awards and citations 

to be presented at Homecoming and Alumni 

Day 1996, includir g: Athletic Hall of Fame, 

Alumni Citation, Distinguished Faculty 

Award, Distinguished Staff Award, 

Excellence in Education Award and 

Volunteer of the Year. 

Nominations should be sent to the 

Alumni Office, Wilmington College, Pyle 

Center Box 1307, Wilmington 45177. More 

information is avai lable by calling the office 

at (513) 382-6661 ext. 330. 

ALUMNI COUNCIL NOMINATION FORM 

Nominee: Year: 

Address: 

Reasons for Nomination: 

Nominated by: 

Address:

William Shoecraft '78 Becomes Publishing Entrepreneur 

"T 

At s amazing what your children get 

yourself into!" 

Those words come from William D. 

Shoecraft '78 who left a successful career as 

a pricing analyst with Standard Register 

Corp. in Dayton to enter the world of pub 

lishing. 

"Several years ago, my wife and I 

searched for books for our two-year-old 

daughter on African-American contributors 

to American culture — and couldn't find 

any," he said, noting they were interested 

promoting "pride, self-esteem and a sense 

of belonging" through the inspiring stories 

of such important black Americans as Mar 

tin Luther King and Frederick Douglas. 

"It was disappointing to go to the li 

brary and bookstores and not find these 

types of books for young children," he added. 

Shoecraft and his wife, Jeanette, pur 

sued the idea of publishing children' s books 

by putting together a team of educational 

experts and advisers that included former 

Wilmington College education professor 

Dr. John Bryant. 

Gobblers Dedicate Sidewalk at Fiat House 

The Gamma Phi Gamma fraternity 

(Gobblers) dedicated the sidewalk in front 

of its fraternity house at 673 Fife Avenue to 

its alumni in a ceremony during Homecom 

ing '95. 

Members have purchased 175 bricks 

with the names of fraternity brothers as part 

of a fundraising effort to help maintain the 

frat house. Plain bricks were installed to 

complete the sidewalk and will be removed 

as especially inscribed ones are purchased. 

Clarification 

The Fall Link story on Stacy Dahl '94 

stated the Friends Committee on National 

Legislation is affiliated with the American 

Friends Service Committee. This is not cor 

rect. 

The FCNL, the Quaker lobbying orga 

nization with which she was employed 

through last summer, and the AFSC are both 

Quaker organizations; however, there is no 

direct connection between the two entities. 


"We had focus groups and market sur 

veys — there were so many people lending 

their expertise," he said. "The market re 

search team came back and said, 'Go 

ahead!'" 

That "go ahead" resulted in the forming 

of the Cincinnati-based Did You Know 

Publishing Company in 1991, which, two 

years later, published Did You Know Pre 

sents Rosa Parks, the production of which 

received funding from Procter & Gamble 

Corp. 

Subsequent books have included Did 

You Know Presents Dr. Charles Drew and 

Did You Presents George Washington 

Carver. 

"There's been such a warm response to 

these books," Shoecraft said, noting plans 

are in the works for a half dozen additional 

titles. The books are being used in schools 

across the country. 

Available with the books are curricu 

lum guides showing how teachers can in 

corporate the books' subject matter across 

the curriculum into such areas as history, 

geography, social studies, economics, spell 

ing and multiculturism. 


Man in the Hat ID d; 

Link Seeks Alumni Input 

The Link has received a number of letters, telephone calls and visits from alumni 

and friends of the COJ lege who enjoyed the volunteerism series and especially the story 

on the building of Marble Hall in the fall issue. 

Many of you also were happy to identify the gentleman in the hat working in the 

background of the cover photograph. It seems Dr. George Bowman — long-time 

English professor, Friend and friend of the College — was a favorite of many students 

from that dynamic era in WC's history. 

Sadly, we learned he passed away last spring. 

As Wilmington College continues to celebrate its 125th anniversary, The Link 

plans to have a story on College legend and folklore in the spring issue. Anyone with 

a good Wilmington J tory — either true, nearly true or potentially true — is welcome 

to submit it for consideration. Also, letters from any Marble Hall era students wishing 

to reflect on how tha: experience has affected their lives will be published in the next 

issue. 

Please send submissions to: Randy Sarvis, c/o The Link, Wilmington College, Pyle 

Center Box 1265, Wilmington, Ohio 45177.

World Ride 

95 Stops at 

Wilmington 

College 

by 

Randy Sarvis 

I Ln a world full of able-bodied procrastinators, 

rationalizers and couch potatoes, 

Rich Pahner '74 — who is legally blind and 

hearing impaired — would seem to have the 

perfect excuse for staying inside and letting 

the world pass by his window. 

But, his zest for life more than eclipses 

his disabilities — so much that he has run in 

35 marathons and recently participated in 

two segments covering 2,000 miles of a 14- 

stage bicycling tour around the world. 

The eight-month event was designed 

to increase public awareness of the great 

things persons with disabilities can accom 

plish. CBS-TV produced a documentary on 

AXA World Ride '95's 13,000-mile global 

trek through 16 countries that aired nation 

ally Thanksgiving Day. 

The tour began on St. Patrick's Day in 

Atlanta and proceeded to Washington, Bos 

ton, Paris, Vienna, Moscow, through the 

former Soviet Union and Mongolia to 

Beijing, Tokyo, Los Angeles, Santa Fe, St. 

Louis and back to Washington. 

Pahner, who resides in the Cleveland 

suburb of Lakewood, rode from Paris to 

Vienna last spring and caught up with the 

tour in late October for the final stage from 

St. Louis to the steps of the Washington 

Monument Nov. 18. 

On a chilly, damp Nov. 7, Pahner re 

turned to his alma mater when the cyclists' 

route from Cincinnati to Columbus took 

them through Wilmington. The WC gradu 

ate arrived at the gates of the College on the 

back seat of a tandem bicycle with an entou 

rage of persons who also 

were up to the challenge 

of overcoming their dis 

abilities. In addition to one 

other visually impaired 

rider, the group included 

a number of paraplegics 

and amputees riding cus 

tom-designed bicycles, as 

well as riders who do not 

have disabilities. 

Six of the ricers — 

the majority of whom are 

physically challenged — 

completed all 14 st ages of 

the 13,000-mile ride 

around the world. 

"People from differ 

ent backgrounds a id atti 

tudes came together for 

this mega bicycle ride and 

pulled together as a team," 

Pahner said. "Even though 

you have a disability, you 

can mesh together and be 

part of a bike tour like 

this. 

"This has bee l a tour 

that shows just because 

you have impai ments 

does not mean you are not 

able to take on a chal 

lenge," he added. "We 

want to show we can ful 

fill our dreams like every 

one else." 

The group rede between 60 and 100 

miles a day almost every day of the week, 

often for six to 10 hours a day. 

"I'm still pinching myself to realize the 

distance we've cohered," he said, noting he 

trained for both the European and American 

stages by running, working out on a cross 

country ski exerciser and riding for endless 

hours on a stationary bicycle. 

"Everyone's a unique story among 

themselves," he said. "There's so much 

information — it's like being turned loose in 

a library." 

Pahner's vis on and hearing impair 

ments are the rest It of a hereditary disease 

known as retinitis pigmentosa. By the time 

he was 12, his peripheral vision was se 

verely limited and he was declared legally 

blind. In spite of that, he was able to con 

tinue riding a bicycle, playing football and 

Rich Pahner '74 meets President Dan DiBiasio during 

World Ride's pit stop in Wilmington in November. 


engaging in other team sports until his vi 

sion loss intensified to where, today, his 

sight is limited to about two percent of 

normal vision. 

While riding on the back seat of a 

tandem bicycle, the front rider described the 

passing scenery as they traversed the terrain 

from the autumn-hued forests of Missouri to 

the recently harvested cornfields of Illinois, 

as well as the Austrian Alps and French 

countryside. 

"On a bicycle, you get a distinct realiza 

tion of the different geography in the United 

States and Europe," he said. "Traveling on 

a bicycle gives you a true appreciation. 

"It's really a beautiful world," said 

Pahner, a former financial systems analyst 

who plans to pursue a home-based business 

soon. "Everyone has problems that make 

things a bit inconvenient — you just have to 

adjust." 


75 Grad Conducts Gender Equity Review 

by 

Randy Sarvis 

When most alumni visit their alma 

mater in October, it's usually for homecom 

ing. But WC alumna Valerie (McMurtrie) 

Bonnette '75 returned to Wilmington this 

fall on official business. 

Bonnette was hired by the College to 

conduct a review of its athletic program 

with regard to opportunities for women ath 

letes. As the founder of the Oakton, Va.- 

based Good Sports, Inc., she is a specialist 

on gender equity and Title IX for colleges. 

Title IX is a series of regulations issued 

by the federal government in 1975 that, 

among other things, covers athletics in pub 

lic schools and higher education. 

"Most schools want to comply — they 

just don't know how," she said, noting that 

an "incredible amount of work" is involved 

when responding to concerns of Washing 

ton. Her company conducts on-site reviews, 

as well as seminars and workshops, reviews 

of institutions' draft documents and written 

material on Title IX and gender equity. 

Bonnette is so highly regarded in the 

field that she was asked to write a section on 

Title IX for the NCAA's Achieving Gender 

Equity publication. 

"Title IX is an attempt to make sure all 

students are being treated as equitably as 

possible, and, certainly, in compliance with 

the law," she said. 

Some 60 factors for NCAA Division III 

apply under Title IX, including such topics 

as participation opportunities, equipment 

and supplies, scheduling games and prac 

tice times, travel, tutoring, coaching avail 

ability, qualifications and salaries of coaches, 

lockerrooms and practice facilities. 

"If we note any compliance concerns, 

we'll list a range of options and let the 

school figure out what's best for its own 

program," she said. 

Bonnette seemed destined to work with 

gender equity issues from as far back as high 

school when, as president of the Girls Ath 

letic Club, she tried to establish an athletics 

program for girls. 


"They wouldn't let us participate in 

more than three games in a single sport 

because of 'insurance reasons,'" she said, 

noting her frustration continued when she 

came to Wilmington ir 1971. The Quakers 

offered only basketball and volleyball for 

women — today it has seven sports — and 

even dropped its inte -collegiate athletics 

program for women di ring her sophomore 

year when the school's one coach left. 

Bonnette's experience in high school 

and college made her realize that injustices 

in women's athletics were widespread across 

the country. 

After attending graduate school in 

physical education anc doing her master's 

thesis on Title IX and athletic programs, she 

was hired by the Office of Civil Rights, 

which was under the au spices of the Depart 

ment of Health, Educa ion and Welfare. 

She cited a case in which a high school 

offered three sports fo r boys and none for 

girls — and this occurred in the 1990s. 

"The superintende it was pleased to ter 

minate the girls' progn m due to 'finances'; 

he called women's athletics 'unfeminine 

and harmful to the female reproductive sys 

tem,'" she said incredi lously. "The Office 

of Civil Rights made him see the light!" 

After 15 years with that governmental 

office, Bonnette decided to start her own 

business in 1994 because her main interest 

is in providing technical assistance. 

Last spring Bonnette met WC's new 

president, Dan DiBiasio, when both were 

invited to give presentations at an NCAA 

meeting in Dallas. Both DiBiasio and his 

wife, Chris Burns-DiBiasio, who was the 

University of New Hampshire's director of 

affirmative action and Title IX coordinator, 

have been long-time proponents of gender 

equity. Burns-DiBiasio also was invited to 

speak at the NCAA meeting held concur 

rently in Virginia. 

This meeting between Bonnette and 

WC's president-designate resulted in her 

work this fall in Wilmington. 

Returning to campus also was an op 

portunity for her to renew ties with faculty 

and the school's athletic program, as she has 

many fond memories of her college days. 

"I thoroughly enjoyed my four years 

here," she said. "There was always a won 

derful sense of community and a caring 

faculty and staff who were interested in WC 

students turning out to be good people."

David Howenstein '83 Promoting 

Transcontinental Ecotourism 

David Howenstein 

by 

Randy Sarvis 

'avid Howenstein's exposure to in 

ternational students and faculty members 

with far-reaching backgrounds while a stu 

dent at Wilmington College is the major 

reason why today he is walking a bridge 

between Asia and Africa. 

The 1983 WC graduate, who has spent 

much of the past dozen years teaching En 

glish as a second language in Japan, is 

embarking on an am 

bitious business 

project involving the 

ecotourism industry in 

sub-Saharan Africa. 

Howenstein is 

educating the Japanese 

on environmental de 

velopment issues with 

a special interest in 

opening up the east 

ern and southern re 

gions of Africa to an 

influx of Japanese tourists with a concern 

for environmental issues. 

"Ecotourism is visiting natural areas 

and trying to impose as little damage as 

possible — ideally improving the area — 

while being sensitive to indigenous per 

sons," he said, noting his new operation, 

which provides slide presentations and a 

newsletter, also hosts groups on African 

safaris as means of educating. 

"Through increased awareness, we hope 

to get them personally involved in environ 

mental issues through their potential gifts 

and volunteerism activities," he added. 

Tourism and ecotourism are expected 

to surpass diamonds and other gems as the 

number one source of foreign income within 

the next five years in sub-Saharan Africa. 

An initial phase of Howenstein's trans 

continental venture is importing into Japan 

goods produced by African environmental 

groups. Profits from such items as native 

jewelry, original greeting cards and batiks 

(melted wax artwoik on cloth that are espe 

cially popular in Europe and Japan) go to 

ward funding environment-friendly pro 

grams in Africa. 

If all goes as planned, after five years, 

he will turn over th i business to a Japanese 

partner and embark on similar ventures in 

Chicago, Columbus and St. Louis, his home 

town. 

"I hope this wi [1 evolve into something 

where a lot of peopL; will be doing volunteer 

work in the enviro lmental field," he said, 

noting it is likely that, by the year 2000, after 

spending 20 years in Wilmington, Athens, 

Nagasaki, Tokyo a id Africa, he will even 

tually return home. 

Howenstein left St. Louis in the late 

1970s to attend Wil mington College, where 

he majored in peace studies, philosophy and 

English. After grad ration, he went to Japan, 

where he taught English as a second lan 

guage, in addition to establishing contacts 

with social service organizations through 

out southeast Asia. 

After a few years, he returned to the 

United States and earned a master of busi 

ness administration and master of arts de 

gree in international affairs from Ohio Uni 

versity. 

"I then planned to enter the Peace Corps, 

and was accepted, but they said it would be 

nine months until my position was avail 

able," he said, noting he returned to Japan 

for the interim period — and decided to stay 

for nearly six years. 

Throughout this period, Howenstein 

visited Africa numerous times, fell in love 

with the continent and decided he wanted to 

become a part of it i future, and vice-versa. 

"There's a saying in the Peace Corps: if 

you go to Asia, you come back a mystic; if 

you go to South America, you return as a 

revolutionary; but, if you go to Africa, you 

come back happy,' he said. 

Howenstein praises Wilmington Col 

lege for helping him achieve his dreams. 

"It's incredible the amount of opportu 

nities students have for getting involved at 

Wilmington," he said. "My friends and I 

started the school paper, even though we 

didn't have a background in journalism. 

Student government, theater, athletics, etc. 

— those are really wonderful opportunities 

to become a well-rounded individual. 

"It's up to the individual as to how well- 

rounded they want to become," he added. 

Howenstein was especially impressed 

with the contacts he made through WC's 

Peace Resource Center and the international 

experience of the faculty. 

"I really encourage students to talk to 

faculty outside the classroom because many 

have a wide range of experiences students 

can benefit from," he said. "The faculty got 

me very interested in doing work abroad — 

and look where that's led!" 

Student Foundation Holds 

Thank- You-A - Thon 

In the spirit of the holidays, WC's 

Student Foundation organization spent 

the Thursday before Thanksgiving 

calling donors of $500 or more to thank 

them for their support of the College. 

In addition to expressing 

appreciation to donors, the third annual 

Thank-You-A-Thon was an opportunity 

for students to have a different 

perspective on what these generous gifts 

mean to the College, according to Ricia 

Rohr, director of the Annual Fund. 

"The students can better appreciate 

the financial support given by these 

wonderful people when they can put a 

name and personal experience with the 

gift," she said, noting that one student, 

Alicia Cropper, was extended an 

invitation by an alum to "drop by for a 

visit" if she were ever in California. 

"People are so surprised to get a 

phone call thanking them — they expect 

us to ask for a donation," said Cropper, 

WCSF president. "It also serves as an 

opportunity for students to make a 

personal contact with donors and talk 

about their majors, what's new at WC, 

share some memories and talk; about 

plans for the holidays." 

Student Foundation members 

involved in the Thank-You-A-Thon 

received additional encouragement when 

President Dan DiBiasio stopped by to 

thank them for their involvement. 


ON CAMPUS 

Three Trustees Named to Board 

State treasurer J. Kenneth 

Blackwell is among the three new 

members named to the 

Wilmington College Board of 

Trustees. 

B lackwell, a former city coun- 

cilman and mayor of Cincinnati, 

joins David A. Harcum, president 

of Harcum Insurance Company in 

Columbus, and Wilmington resi 

dent Thomas G. Hamilton, owner/ 

operator of a large Clinton County 

farm, as WC's newest trustees. 

The board met Oct. 27 for its fall meet 

ing. President Dan DiBiasio said he was 

"thrilled" with the appointment of the trio. 

"Each, in his own way, will bring years 

of experience and talent to our board," 

DiBiasio said. "These individuals have 

records of proven leadership in their respec 

tive fields that will surely benefit Wilmington 

College — I look forward to working with 

each of them." 

Blackwell, a native Cincinnatian who 

is active in civic projects and Republican 

politics, is a former ambassador to the United 

Nations Commission on Human Rights and 

served as deputy undersecretary in the De 

partment of Housing ind Urban Develop 

ment under Jack Kem :>. 

Both Blackwell and his wife, Rosa, a 

former Cincinnati Public Schools principal 

and currently an associate in the Mayerson 

"Each, in hh own way, will 

brings years of experience and talent 

to our board." 

— Dan DiBiasio 

Thomas Hamilton 

Human Resource Development 

Academy, were recently awarded 

the Peace of the City Award from 

the Jewish Community Relations 

Council in Cincinnati. 

Harcum, a 1951 Wilmington 

College graduate, is a former su 

perintendent of Greenhills-Forest 

Park Schools. He was named one 

of the Top 100 Educators in the 

United States and is a recipient of 

the Ohio PTA Oak Tree Award. 

Also, he was awarded Wilmington College's 

Alumni Citation for Education in 1991. 

Harcum and his son are engaged in the 

hobby of restoring classic cars, including 

Jaguars andPackards, in an enterprise known 

as Past Perfect, Inc. Also, he is a trustee for 

Twin Towers United Methodist Home. His 

wife, June, is a WC alumna. 

Hamilton, a graduate of Ohio State 

University, is the son of retired physicians 

Drs. David and Maxine Hamilton. His 

mother is a Wilmington alumna, and his 

wife, Jonda, is a teacher in the Wilmington 

Schools. 

Wilmington College Enrolls Largest Entering Class 

WC's Status Rises to 

Top Half of America's 

Best Colleges 

Wilmington Col lege is hosting the larg 

est crop of entering students in the 125-year 

history of the institution. 

The 346 freshmen and transfer students 

eclipses the previous record of 337 in 1971, 

according to the school's official enroll 

ment figures. 

Wilmington's total enrollment at the 

main campus for all day and evening pro 

grams is 1,029 compared with 1,006 during 

the 1994-95 academic year, according to 

Larry Lesick, dean of admission and finan 

cial aid. 


J. Kenneth Blackwell David Harcum 

"We're very excited about hosting this 

large freshman class," Lesick said, noting 

the word is getting oui about what WC can 

offer students intereste d in a private, career- 

oriented, liberal arts elucation. 

"In addition, we'ie impressed with the 

number of academically talented first-year 

students who have chosen to attend 

Wilmington," he added. "We have about 30 

percent more students than last year who 

scored 25 and above jn the ACT, and we 

have 63 percent more f reshman who were in 

the top 20 percent of their high school gradu 

ating classes than last year." 

That marked incr;ase in the academic 

credentials of WC students is reflected in 

the recently published 1996 issue of 

America's Best Colleges by U.S. News & 

World Report, which boosted Wilmington's 

standing to the top half of liberal arts col 

leges in the entire Midwest. 

In compiling academic data to deter 

mine the ranking of institutions, America's 

Best Colleges looks at such criteria as SAT/ 

ACT scores, freshmen in the top 25 percent 

of their high school class, student/faculty 

ratio, the College's education expenditures 

per student, freshman retention rate, gradu 

ation rate and academic reputation. 

Wilmington College's Cincinnati 

Branch also is experiencing another record 

enrollment as it is engaged in its ninth year. 

The branch, which primarily caters to 

adult students in Cincinnati's Tri-County 

area, is hosting an enrollment of 448 stu 

dents compared with 434 during the 1994- 

95 academic year.

Winds of Change Blowing through Advancement Area 

Search Underway for 

New College VP 

A search is underway for a new vice 

president who will oversee the areas of 

development, alumni affairs, public relations 

and other entities found under the umbrella 

of institutional advancement. 

Also, a resignation, retirement and 

change of position have served further to 

paint a new face on the College's 

advancement area. 

Alumni director Suzanne Irvine Sharp 

' 84 resigned in October to take advantage of 

an opportunity to pursue a business from her 

home. Sharp came to WC as director of the 

annual fund in 1992, and took over as alumni 

director in early 1994. 

Ann Moore, who has served as director 

of advancement services since 1989, will 

retire effective Dec. 31, 1995. She and her 

husband, C. J., are planning travel adventures. 

New United 

With Beethoven's classic Ode to Joy 

emanating from the Simon Goodman Caril 

lon, members of the campus community 

converged Oct. 24 in front of Hermann 

Court in observance of the 50th anniversary 

of the first convening of the United Nations. 

A highlight of the brief ceremony, spon 

sored by the International Club and Office 

of Campus Ministry, was the raising of a 

new United Nations flag, which was do 

nated to the College by Ann (Carr) 

Wiedenkeller '79, the daughter of Max Carr, 

former chairman of the music department. 

Led by campus minister Patricia Tho 

mas, the ceremony featured a prayer for 

peace by T. Canby Jones, a reading from the 

UN Charter by Neil Snarr and a listing of the 

original 50 member nations by 10 students. 

Dan DiBiasio gave a reading from the writ 

ings of social scientist Ralph Bunche, Nobel 

Peace Prize recipient and the top UN nego 

tiator who helped end hostilities between 

Arabs and the new state of Israel in 1949. 

Pieces were performed on the carillon 

by music professor Robert J. Haskins. 

Also, Joyce Dean VanVactor, who 

started at Wilmington in 1991 as director of 

development and b ;came vice president for 

planning and advancement in 1993, reverted 

back to her original position this Nov. 1. 

One of the new vice president's initial 

orders of business will be to determine 

staffing needs and personnel. College 

officials hope to have the vice president's 

position filled as early as this spring, 

according to WC President Dan DiBiasio. 

A Vice President for Development 

Search Advisory Committee has been 

established and ihe College has hired 

Educational Management Network, the firm 

that assisted with WC's search for a vice 

president for business and finance in 1993. 

The advisory com nittee, which is chaired 

by Susan Hersh, associate professor of 

education, is comprised of faculty, staff, 

trustees and alumni representatives. 

The alumni representative is William 

Seyfried '82, Alumni Council president. 

DiBiasio said the vice president for 

institutional advancement is a "key position" 

in the senior administration of the College 

and it is of paramount importance that the 

person selected be able to work especially 

effectively with alumni, the Quaker 

community, other friends of the College, 

corporations and foundations. 

"In order to maintain our affordability 

as a private, liberal arts college, we must 

place a higher premium on our ability to 

garner charitable contributions." DiBiasio 

said. "Success in that area will represent the 

margin of excellence for our programs into 

the next century." 

Those interested in nominating a 

candidate for the vice president's position 

should send all pertinent information to: 

Vice President Search Advisory Committee, 

ATTN: Dr. Susan Hersh, Wilmington 

College, Pyle Center Box 1293, Wilmington, 

Ohio 45177. 

Nations Flag Flying 


Raising the new Ut'ited Nations flag are: (l-r)Sikhoya Wabuyele, a WC student from Kenya; 

David Rupp, College carpenter; Patricia Thomas, campus minister; professor Neil Snarr; 

and professor emeritus T. Canby Jones. 


Cincinnati Branch 

Hosts Reception 


Elizabeth Ackley, Outstanding Faculty Member at the Cincinnati Branch, enjoys the fall 

reception with Kathy Seibert, a fourth semester business management student. 

Wilmington College's Cincinnati 

Branch held a reception this fall welcoming 

new president Dan DiBiasio, in addition to 

giving students an opportunity to meet fac 

ulty, administrators and each other in a more 

social setting than the classroom. 

In its ninth year, the branch experi 

enced another record enrollment this fall 

with 448 students. 

The event, which was hosted by Iris 

Kelsen, dean of the Cincinnati Branch, also 

recognized Elizabeth Ackley, adjunct assis 

tant professor of English, who was named 

Most Outstanding Faculty Member of 1995 

by last spring's graduates of the branch. 

Ackley, who has taught nine different 

classes at various times during her five years 

at WC, began her teaching career in 1961. 

"I didn't ever again think I could get as 

enthusiastic as when I started teaching, but 

here I've discovered a unique audience of 

students that bring new thinking to their 

writing," she said. "F ve become re-enthused 

and I hope they have too." 

A faculty member who often teaches 


literature and freshman composition courses, 

she realizes it is especk lly difficult for business 

majors to return ti ) college and imme- 

diately have to take a c ass heavy in writing 

requirements.. 

"But we feel it's 

writing class early in 

critical they get a 

their education and 

feel confident about tht ir writing when they 

leave," Ackley added, "It is a key to their 

ultimate success." 

Envelope Provided for Your Convenience 

The Advancemeni Office is pleased to 

be able to provide alumni and friends of the 

College with a special envelope enclosed in 

this issue of The Link. 

It is there to help encourage you to 

make a gift to the Wilmington Fund during 

this historic 125th anniversary year of 

Wilmington College. The Wilmington Fund 

enables the College to p rovide scholarships, 

update teaching materia Is, renovate facilities 

and bridge the gap between tuition and the 

actual cost of a quality, private college 

education. 

DiBiasio Meets 

Students on 

Their Own Turf 

guy! 

The verdict is in. Dan is an OK 

WC President Dan DiBiasio spent 

several nights in the residence halls this 

fall — and, judging from the response 

of his roommates and new buddies, 

he's welcome back anytime. 

"He didn't have to do that—Dan' s 

gone out of his way to show he really 

cares about students," said Dylan 

Shelton, a junior from Sardinia. "I was 

really impressed." 

Kyle Scudder, a senior from 

Cincinnati and residence director at 

Friends Hall, said more than 120 

students took the "Friends Pledge" in 

which they promised to abstain from 

consuming alcohol while DiBiasio 

stayed at that residence hall, and as a 

show of support for National Collegiate 

Alcohol Awareness Week. 

"He was very genuine in listening 

to students' problems and concerns — 

he was really down-to-earth, and he 

was honest about what he hopes to 

accomplish," Scudder said. "Dan 

seemed comfortable with us and 

students were comfortable with him." 

Chris Dubay, a freshman from 

Chillicothe who served as DiBiasio's 

first roommate in Denver Hall, said he 

and the president mostly talked about 

cafeteria food and the dorm's heating 

situation. 

"I think he's a real nice guy — he 

was really easy to get to know," Dubay 

said, noting DiBiasio found himself 

entered in a ping pong tournament. 

"He's a pretty good player, but I don't 

think he won any games." 

The president also tested his athletic 

prowess when he visited Pickett Hall, 

as Shelton and others invited him to the 

basketball court. 

"He's not bad for an old-timer," 

Shelton joked. "You can tell he was an 

athlete in his time." 

— by Randy Sarvis

Corrections Program Receives Two-Year Funding 

Wilmington College's long-time in 

volvement in the education of incarcerated 

individuals will continue for at least two 

more years, as the Ohio General Assembly 

approved the funding of Ohio Instructional 

Grants for inmates in its 1995-97 Biennial 

Budget. 

College officials had feared OIG funds 

would meet the same fate as federal Pell 

Grants for prisoners, which the U.S. Con 

gress cut entirely from the fiscal 1995 bud 

get last fall. 

"We expect to run as good a program as 

we've ever done," said Norman Smith, vice 

president for academic affairs. "Wilmington 

has a long-time association with correc 

tional education, one the institution hopes 

will continue for a long time." 

Smith said Ohio Gov. George 

Voinovich has established a Penal Educa 

tion Study Committee whose charge is to 

review college-level prison education pro 

grams and make recommendations regard 

ing such issues as: eligibility criteria for 

inmates, transferring financial responsibil 

ity from the Board of Regents to the Depart 

ment of Rehabilitation and Correction and 

any other relevant issues raised by the 1994 

report Education Behind Bars: Opportuni 

ties and Obstacles. 

While WC's program has been rein 

stated, it will be a scaled down version of 

what had been offered at the Warren, Leba 

non and Franklin correctional institutions. 

The program's 1995-96 enrollment of 


Professor Mary Rose Zink congratulates Lebanon's Temmie Lee Hooper and his family. 

nearly 375 student; includes about 160 stu 

dents at each of the Lebanon and Warren 

facilities and about 55 at Franklin. 

WC's history in prison education be 

gan in 1968 when i t started offering courses 

at Lebanon. Seven years later, the Board of 

Regents approved its associate degree pro 

gram and, in 1985. its bachelor degree pro 

gram. The College began similar programs 

at Warren in 1989 and at Franklin in 1992. 

Wilmington' 5 incarcerated student 

population peaked from 1988 to 1991, when 

it had an enrollment of between 600 and 700 

students annually. The 1994-95 numbers 

were 550 students. 

Correctional education in the United 

States took a serious blow in 1994 when, as 

a provision in the federal Crime Bill, Pell 

Grants for incarcerated students were elimi 

nated. Wilmington, like most of the other 11 

schools providing correctional education 

programs in Ohio, opted to continue with 

funding from Ohio Instructional Grants and 

Ohio Choice Grants. 

Commencement Ceremonies Held at Correctional Facilities 

WC President Dan DiBiasio congratu 

lated graduates of Wilmington's Warren, 

Lebanon and Franklin branches for having 

"beaten the odds" by earning college de 

grees, and challenged them to build upon 

that accomplishment by continuing to better 

themselves as they prepare to return to soci 

ety. 

"It takes great courage to work toward 

a college degree," DiBiasio said. "Now, I 

urge you to make the most of your education 

— make our communities better places." 

Those words were echoed by Tyrone 

Yates, vice mayor for 

the city of Cincinnati, 

who presented the 

commencement ad 

dress at Warren Cor 

rectional Institution. 

"Your work does 

not end with your 

graduation today,' he 

said. "Go out and im 

prove your life." 

Some 77 degrees 

were awarded to stu- 

Warren's 

Kevin Lee 

dents in the Warren program, which in 

cluded those earned following the Fall 1994, 

Spring 1995 and Summer 1995 semesters; 

whi le 80 degrees were conferred at the Leba 

non Branch and 13 at the Franklin Pre- 

Release site. 

In addition to Yates, the other com 

mencement speakers were Angela Cornelius, 

director of Project Linden, who addressed 

the graduates at Franklin; and Dawn 

Chodorow, community service director with 

Community Connections, who spoke at 

Lebanon. 


Alumni 

Return for 

Minority 

Career Day 

alerieWillis'95 promoted the "new 

ABCs" of attitude, brain power and com 

munication skills as the keynote speaker at 

the College's Minority Career Day Nov. 16 

for WC students and those in high school 

who are considering attending college. 

The event, which used the theme "Ful 

filling the Dream,... Achieving Career Suc 

cess," was designed to showcase successful 

minorities engaged in such professions as 

law, education, criminal justice, fine arts, 

business, journalism and human services. 

Willis, who serves as director of cus 

tomer services for the Nine West Group in 

Cincinnati, said persons embarking on ca 

reers in the 21st century must be attuned to 

such modern communication technology as 

Web sites, e-mail and other Internet ser 

vices, as well as possessing excellent writ 

ten and verbal communication skills. Suc 

cess in the 21 st century also requires good 

decision-makers who can transform the con 

cepts and theories learned in the classroom 

into sound practices in their professions. 

While both brain power and communi 

cation skills are important, she said the main 

ingredient for success remains attitude. 

"And attitude is the one thing that's 

completely within your control," Willis said. 

"The little difference is attitude — the big 

difference is if it's a good or bad attitude. 

"That positive attitude is what's going 

to help you get over that next hurdle!" she 

added. 

Also, Willis said the company we keep 

and those with whom we surround our 

selves go a long way in determining how we 

view ourselves and are perceived by others. 

"Attitudes are contagious, both the good 


Valerie Willis '95 give! keynote address. 

ones and the bad ones — which one are you 

in danger of catching?" she said. 

Willis, who is 43 and currently enrolled 

in Xavier University's MBA program, re 

called the challenges of going back to school 

after 17 years while pn.ising WC's Cincin 

nati Branch for its flexioility and assistance 

in providing accessible undergraduate pro 

grams for adults. She graduated last May 

with a perfect 4.0 grade point average. 

"You know what y ou want to be — go 

out there and find out what it's going to 

take," she said. "You need to have a dream, 

stay focused and work at accomplishing it." 

Like Willis, many rfthe day's present 

ers were Wilmington College graduates, 

whom WC President Dan DiBiasio described 

as "role models for oui students." 

The day's slate of presenters for con 

current sessions included: Willis; who gave 

a presentation for those; students interested 

in pursuing business; Sandra Gavin, a spe 

cial education teacher at Wilmington High 

School; Gwen DaCons- Taylor, adult proba 

tion officer for Hami ton County; Geoff 

Bradley, assistant prosscuting attorney for 

Clinton County; Conrad Clowers' 88, sports- 

writer for the Cincinnati Herald; Kara 

Hitchens, public information coordinator 

for the City of Day ton; Dwayne Brown '91, 

who serves as director of volunteer services 

for Cincinnati Playhouse in the Park; and 

Monique Pillow '90, assistant dean of stu 

dents at Bellarmine College. 

The day-long event was co-sponsored 

by the Center for Career Resources and the 

offices of Multicultural Affairs and Admis 

sion and Financial Aid. 


Fall '95 Phonathon 

Realizes 15% 

Increase 

Nearly two dozen student callers 

spent the months of October and 

November generating nearly $55,000 in 

pledges forthe Wilmington Fund—a 15 

percent increase over last year's fal 1 part 

of the drive. 

With an overall goal of $80,000 for 

the 1995-96 event, the spring phonathon 

during February and March will focus 

on alumni who have never given to the 

Fund, according to Ricia Rohr, director 

of the Annual Fund. 

"We expect to get an additional $ 12- 

15,000 in pledges through this effort," 

she said, noting the balance of the $80,000 

goal will come from persons who make 

unspecified pledges. Some 300 alumni 

and friends gave unspecified pledges 

this fall. "The past two years we have 

been pleasantly surprised by the amount 

of dollars received in this manner—and 

we're looking to be pleasantly surprised 

again this year." 

Rohr explained that, in addition to 

soliciting financial gifts, the student 

callers request information that will 

update the College's records on alumni 

and friends. 

She attributed the success of the fall 

campaign to a combination of 

experienced callers and many donors' 

interest in WC's 125th anniversary. 

"Most of last year's crew of callers 

returned," she said. "They understand 

the importance of the Wilmington Fund 

to the College, but they also enjoy really 

getting to know the alumni and friends 

of WC — at homecoming, we even had 

one caller meet an alum she had contacted 

during the phonathon. 

"To those alumni and friends who 

spoke with one of our student callers, 

thank you!" Rohr said. "Listen for your 

phones in February and March, and take 

the opportunity to get to know a current 

WC student and to give to the Wilmington 

Fund."

SPORTS 

'95 Fall Sports Review 

The 1995fall sports 

season is over at 

Wilmington College 

and it provided a pair 

of AMC conference 

championships and 

plenty of exciting 

moments. Here's a 

quick glance at how 

both the teams and 

individuals fared this 

year. 

FOOTBALL 

Playing against a 

difficult schedule, the 

Wilmington College football team finished 

the 1995 season with a 2-6-1 record that 

really doesn't indicate the team's overall 

talent level. 

The Quakers, however, did receive 

plenty of respect from its league opponents 

in this season's Association of Mideast 

Colleges (AMC) all-conference team. The 

Quakers had seven players selected first 

team All-AMC, the most earned by WC 

since joining the conference in 1991. 

Leading the way for Wilmington was 

senior tailback Doug Eastes, who led the 

AMC in scoring with 9.3 points per game 

(14 TDs) and was second in rushing with 

1,093 yards. Eastes is only the third player 

since 1972 to rush for over 1,000 yards in a 

season. The other 1,000-yard rushers are 

Gary Worthy (1,241) in 1982 and Reinhold 

Finkes (1,024) in 1978. 

In addition to Eastes, Mike Adams, 

Chad Ferguson, Eric Cox, Greg Bonifay, 

Adam Howard and Jerry Ward earned first 

team honors. Honorable mention status 

went to B i 11 Fabian, Jonathan Gordon, Jimmy 

Jones, Eric Noble and Jason Wulff. 

The end of the '95 season also marks the 

end of the Eric Noble era. The senior 

quarterback ended his career pretty much 

the same way he started it — in a whirlwind. 

In his final appearance, Noble 

completed 18 of 32 attempts for 312 yards 

and three touchdowns. In all, 

Noble passed for a school 

record 9,260 career yards, 

which is the sixth highest total 

in the history of NCAA 

Divi don III football. 

Noble leaves behind an 

impressive list of 11 school 

and 16 conference records. 

CROSS COUNTRY 

Both the Wilmington 

College men's and women's 

cross country teams had up- 

and-down seasons in 1995. 

A major highlight for the 

Doug Eastes men s team was capturing the 

team title on Sept. 16. 

Heicelberg Early Bird Meet 

Of the ten members on the men's team, 

eight runners ran their fastest times in 1995. 

The top runners for the men's team were 

seniors Matt Coims and Andy Ward and 

juniors Bill Baumg irtner and Jason Lanhart. 

The women's team was hurt by a lack of 

depth but had some exciting individual 

moments. For example, junior Nicole Tabet 

extended her reign as WC's best runner. At 

the Cedarville Invitational, Tabet broke her 

own school record with a time of 19:26. 

While Tabet was the team leader, 

freshman Rachael Scott was right on her 

heels all season. At the Heidelberg Meet, 

Scott ran the fastest time ever for a WC 

freshman (19:58). 

Kelly McKinley, Kristin Bilger and 

Sheena Smith also had solid years for WC. 

MEN'S SOCCER 

If there is one constant in the 

Wilmington College athletic department, 

it's the success of the men's soccer team and 

1995 proved to be no different for the 

Quakers. 

Under long-time coach Bud Lewis, 

Wilmington posted its 19th straight winning 

season by compiling a 13-4-2 record, 

captured its fifth straight AMC conference 

championship and narrowly missed a berth 

in the NCAA Division III playoffs. 

Please see page 28 

The 1995 Wilmington College men's cross country team had one of its most successful 

seasons under coc ch Jim Boland. 



Continued from page 27 

Leading the Quakers this fall was senior 

defender Jason Hyre, who was named the 

AMC Player of the Year for the second 

straight season. 

Other Quakers to earn first team All- 

AMC honors were Matt Meister, Troy 

C1 awson, Ji m Oberer and Chri s Wanamaker. 

Meister, a senior midfielder, led the 

Quakers in scoring with a career-high 14 

goals and eight assists. Oberer, a senior 

forward who was named all-league for the 

second straight year, ended his impressive 

career with 31 goals and 16 assists. 

WOMEN'S SOCCER 

When a team can post a 14-4 record and 

consider it a "down" year, you know a 

successful program is intact. 

That's exactly what coach Steve Spirk 

and the Wilmington College women's soccer 

team experienced during 

1995. Since taking over 

in 1992, the Lady Quakers 

havepostedan impressive 

57-20 (.740) record and a 

berth in the 1994 NCAA 

National Tournament. 

The Lady Quakers 

ended the '95 season with 

their third straight AMC 

conference championship 

but were a bit di sappointed 

when they weren't 

awarded a return trip to 

the national playoffs this 

year. 

However, WC was 

well represented on the 

All-AMC team again this 

year. Junior sensation 

Stacey Williams repeated 

as the league's Player of 

the Year after leading the 

AMC in scoring with 3.0 

points per game (19 goals, 

10 assists). 

In the season finale, 

Williams scored her 71st 

career goal which tied the 

school's record set by 

Jenny Tuke. With 165 

career points, Williams 

scoring record of 170 points. 

Other Lady Quakers named first team 

All-AMC were Julie Lubeach, Alicia 

Hartzell, Janel Wheelock and Leah Knife. 

VOLLEYBALL 

When first-year coach Jamee Spatz 

accepted the Wi 1 m i ngto n College vol ley ball 

position, she understood that it was going to 

take some time rebuilding before the Lady 

Quakers would be competitive. After all, 

Spatz probably knows the situation better 

than anyone, considering she earned four 

varsity letters as a player at WC before 

graduating in 1992. 

Overall the Lady Quakers posted a 3- 

27 record in 1995 with l team that had only 

three upperclassmen on the roster. With 

only one senior graduating, Spatz is hoping 

to continue the rebuilding process next year 

and build some consistency in the program. 

needs just six more points Junior Susan Go •se helped lead the women's soccer team to a 

to surpass Tuke's all-time 14-4 record and its third straight conference championship. 



Athletic Training 

Department Seeking 

Funds for Expansion 

Project 

The fund-raising project to reno 

vate and expand the Wilmington Col 

lege athletic training department is in its 

final stages. 

So far, the College has raised over 

$28,000 of the $42,336 estimated cost 

for the project. 

Recently, the American Medical 

Association (AMA) recognized athletic 

training as an Allied Health Professional 

field — such as nursing, physical therapy 

and occupational therapy. Most of the 

colleges and universities who teach those 

occupations are nationally accredited. 

According to head trainer Larry 

Howard ('87), there is national accredi 

tation for athletic training, but it hasn't 

been necessary for schools to become 

accredited to teach. 

Because of the AMA's decision, 

accreditation possibly could loom on the 

horizon for athletic training according to 

the information Howardis receiving from 

the National Athletic Trainers Associa 

tion (NATA). He said eventually it may 

affect everyone. 

To keep one of its most successful 

programs moving forward, the College 

is currently approaching the challenge 

of national accreditation. 

That's the reason for the renovation 

and expansion. According to accredita 

tion guidelines, Wilmington's present 

facility is too small for the number of 

majors the school has and the number of 

athletes that the department treats. 

To make a contribution or for addi 

tional information on the athletic train 

ing room project, please contact the 

Wilmington Advancement Office at 

(513) 382-6661 Ext. 292 or write to Pyle 

Center Box 1307, Wilmington College, 

Wilmington, Ohio 45177.

y Merle Boyle 

1929 

Evalyn Hibner is convalescing at St. 

Margaret Hall, 1960 Madison Road, 

Cincinnati, Ohio 45206. She would 

appreciate getting mail. 

1931 

Sympathy to Lawrence Pyle, Hillsboro, 

Ohio, on the death of his wife, Mary G. Pyle, 

Nov. 13, 1995. 

1933 

Virginia McMann Collins enrolled at 

Wilmington in the fall of 1929, received her 

two-year certificate in 1932, taught two 

years in a country school (1930-32) and was 

able to graduate in the August class of 1933. 

Virginia is now the grandmother of 13 and 

great-grandmother of 15. 

1936 

A celebration to honor Lucile Fisher Hadley 

on her 80th birthday was held Oct. 8, 1995. 

Hosting the birthday celebration were Mrs. 

Hadley's family: Fred and Mary Ellen 

Krisher, Harriett Clark, Gene and Christine 

Snyder and Anna Jean Hadley. Over 100 

people gathered to celebrate the day. 

1941 

Sympathy to Flo Caraway Armstrong on 

the death of her husband, Ralph (Don) 

Armstrong, Class of 1940, on Sept. 23, 

1995. 

1944 

Sympathy to Dorothy Daniel Hayes on the 

death of her mother, Mary Elizabeth Daniel, 

Sept. 24, 1995. 

CLASS NOTES 

1945 

Betty Cox Moonej attended the Eleventh 

Annual Highlights Foundation Writers' 

Workshop at the Chautauqua Institution in 

western New York State during the week of 

July 15-22, 1995. Sie has focused most of 

her career on teaching in elementary schools 

and working as an elementary education 

librarian. Furthe' graduate work in 

librarianship and Christian education 

rounded out her academic years. In 1985, 

Betty received second place in the Juvenile 

Picture Story Book category at the Pacific 

Northwest Writers' Conference. 

1947 

Esther Rutledge Crownover was honored 

as "Vinton County's Person of the Year" at 

the Eighth Annual Chamber of Commerce 

banquet held in October. She was also 

recognized at the Southwest Ohio Regional 

Council Dinner in November. 

1948 

Donald E. and Ardyth Jean Taylor 

celebrated their golden wedding anniversary 

on Sept. 10 at the Church of Christ in Eaton, 

Ohio. The event was hosted by their son, 

Kevin K. Taylor of Camden and their four 

grandchildren. Don taught school for 33 

years, retiring from Eaton City Schools. 

Ardyth was a federa employee for 30 years 

and retired from the Veterans Administration 

Medical Center in Dayton. 

1949 

Rev. Robert J. Lacker and Rev. Ruth M. 

Lacker were instal ed as co-presidents of 

the American Baptis Churches of Michigan. 

They retired as pastors of the American 

Baptist Church of St. Joseph, Mich., in 

1988, after 42 years of pastoral ministry in 

Ohio, New York and Michigan. They reside 

in Benton Harbor, Mich. 

1950 

Bill Rudduck has been selected for induction 

into the Washington Court House (Ohio) 

Blue Lions' Athletic Hall of Fame. He played 

football, basketball and was on the track 

team during his high school years. In 1992, 

Bill was inducted into the Wilmington 

College Athletic Hall of Fame. 

1953 

Charles L. Hunt has joined UC Clermont 

College as assistant professor of computer 

information systems. He earned a bachelor 

of science in education from Wilmington 

College and his master of arts in supervision 

from Miami University. 

1955 

C.J. Moore will retire from his position as 

branch manager of the Sabina office of 

National Bank & Trust on Dec. 31, 1995. 

C.J. has been with the bank for 29 years. 

1956 

Donna Rae Fair Denen retired from 

teaching elementary school on Aug. 30, 

1994, after 38 years. She now lives at 3215 

Snow Owl Ct., Wrenwood Farms, 

Springfield, Ohio 45503. 

1960 

Jerald Robertson has announced his 

retirement from the Kornylak Corp., where 

he was manager of research and 

development. His retirement will permit 

him to hike Costa Rica, snowmobile 

Yellowstone and do some wine tasting in 

Napa Valley next year. He will also be able 

to devote more time to his civic activities 

which include being chairman of the Mill 

Creek Water Shed steering committee, 

member of the Henkle Corp. Community 

Advisory Panel and councilman, Village of 

Elmwood Place. Jerald also serves on the 

Board of Directors of the Hamilton Safety 

Council and Rivers Unlimited-M.C.R.P. 

1962 

Robert Shapiro has moved from 

Englewood, Colo., to Mason, Ohio, and is 

busy remodeling a home there. He is also 

studying towards a degree in hypnotherapy. 

1963 

Nancy J. Hurtt retired in June, 1993, after 

30years of teaching. She lives in Washington 

Court House, Ohio. 

1964 

Diane Garrett Ruder has joined Otterbein 

Homes as director of development, 


Northwest. She will coordinate the 

development efforts of the Otterbein- 

Cridersville and Otterbein-St. Mary's 

retirement communities. Diane will also 

serve as a part of the Otterbein Homes 

corporate development and marketing 

department. 

Jeannette MacBriar Woodward spent last 

summer working on a college English 

textbook about writing research papers in 

the age of cyberspace. It's scheduled for 

publication by the National Textbook Co. 

the summer of 1996. In addition, she has 

been publishing articles in several library 

and information sciencejournals. Jeannette 

is sti 11 worki ng at the Col lege of Santa Fe as 

head of public services. 

1965 

Sympathy to David Robinson on the death 

of his mother, Eleanor W. Robinson, 

Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 12, 1995. 

1966 

Susan Packer Nelson and her husband, 

Don, recently moved to Wilmington, N.C. 

where she is the 

manager of 

Environmental, Safety 

and Health Affairs for 

the Hoechst Celanese 

Polyester Intermediates 

business. Susan joined 

the Hoechst Celanese 

Corp., in 1982 and, from 1990 to 1995, was 

an R&D manager at the company's 

Charlotte, N.C, research park. Susan and 

Don have four grown children — two sons 

and two daughters — and one 

granddaughter. 

1972 

Robert D. Bowers, Jr.'s family-run 

Laurelville Fruit Co., has been making 

premium quality cider in Ohio's Hocking 

Hills since 1940 and is recognized for its 

quality and expertise. Bob's father, Robert, 

Sr., recently shared his knowledge with 

farmers in the countries of Bulgaria and 

Moldova, a former Soviet republic. He will 

travel to Egypt this winter as part of a 

program that sends American farmers 

around the world to share their expertise. 


This fall's production of Stephen Sondheim 's musical Sweeney Todd at Ohio Lyric Theatre 

in Springfield was a family affair — the Wilmington College family that is. The show was 

directed by Dan Hunt '87 and featured Steven Haines '73 in the title role. Also, Becky 

(Heiland) Haines '72 served as stage manger. (Those three are pictured). In addition, Kathy 

Eckstrand ' 76 is director of Clark State's Performing A rts Center, where the production was 

staged. Hunt also serves as the Center's assistant technical director. To continue the WC 

connection, Wilmingtor, music professor Robert J. Haskins is a founder of Ohio Lyric 

Theater. 

Rich Heiland and his wiie, Connie, announce 

the birth of their first gra idehild, Ethan Skye 

Cobb, Nov. 8, 1995, in Englewood, Colo. 

Mrs. Cobb, the former Andrea Heiland, and 

her husband, Sean, are both employed at 

Charles Schwab in Denver. Rich is director 

of client development for The McNellis Co. 

and Connie, a former WC faculty member, is 

assistant dean for develop ment at the Vermont 

Law School. They live in Quechee, Vt. 

Paternal great-grandparents are Hugh G. and 

Jean L. Heiland of Wilriington. 

Charles L. Moses has ha d a rewarding career 

in the human services field and local theater 

scene. He also serves as the director of 

education for Phi BeU Sigma Fraternity, 

Inc., Nu Sigma Chapter, Philadelphia, Pa., 

where he heads several scholarship programs 

benefiting deserving you h in the Philadelphia 

area. At a recent coronation ceremony of the 

King and Queen of the Kakua Chiefdom, BO 

District, Republic of Sierra Leone, West 

Africa, Charles was bestowed the title of 

Knight, and dubbed Sir Charles Lawrence 

Moses. 

Rick Sims has returned to Circleville High 

School after teaching at E verts Middle School 

for the past five years. He taught at CHS for 

10 years before going to EMS. He will be 

teaching and coaching football. 

1973 

Margaret ("Kenny") Bass is currently an 

assistant professor of English at the 

University of Iowa. She received a Ph.D. in 

1989 from Louisiana State University, and 

studied during the summers of 1986 and 

1987 at Oxford University, Oxford, England. 

Johnny Myers has been teaching school in 

Hawaii for the past four years. Surfing and 

hunting keep him in shape. Visitors have 

included Edward (Buz) Hiteshue '71. 

Johnny also caught up with Margo (Packer) 

Coad '72 in Seattle this past summer. 

1976 

Gayle Reinsmith, a teacher at Eastern 

Brown High School, and Joyce Kelly '84, a 

teacher at Blanchester Junior High, spoke at 

Dayton Public Schools Humanities Institute 

in September. They offered suggestions to 

Dayton elementary school teachers on how 

to introduce the Appalachian heritage to 

their classes through books, stories, crafts 

and music. Previously they presented their 

program at the National Council of Teachers 

of English in Washington D.C. and at the 

Ohio Council of Teachers of English 

Language Arts in Columbus.

Resident Adviser and Resident Director Alumni pose for a quick photo at the RA/RD 

Reunion at Homecoming. They are: Front Row (l-r) Marcy Dill Schaefer '92, Tammy 

Wiederhold '92, Aimee Rouse Evans '90; Back Row (l-r) Jeff Wiederhold '83, Sherri Spicer 

'92, Eric Johnson '91 and Paula Jirardin '91. 

1977 

Laverne "Willie" Geiser is the owner and 

president of the Toledo-based Recycling 

Services Inc., a paper processor and recycling 

operation that recently expanded into the 

area of data destruction services. Willie and 

his wife, Karen, have a new son, Ryan 

Jordan, born Feb. 13, 1995, who joins 12- 

year-old Kyle Steven and Penny, a miniature 

toy poodle. They reside at 6711 Bromley 

Circle, Holland, Ohio 43528. 

Dan and Panna (Mehta '76) Putnam and 

their family visited Wilmington College in 

late August during a trip east from their 

home in Davis, Calif. Dan, who is employed 

at the University of California at Davis as an 

extension specialist in alfalfa and forage 

products for the state, earned his Ph.D. from 

the University of Massachusetts and studied 

in India on a Fulbright Scholarship. Panna 

has a food catering and vending business 

and works with the homeless in Sacramento. 

The Putnams are the parents of two children: 

Satch, 14, and Anjali, 12. 

1979 

Cynthia Brown Inskeep is a business 

teacher at Ohio Valley Local School District. 

She and husband Tim have two children: 

Christopher and Erica. They live in 

Winchester, Ohio. 

Michael T. Hendley has recently accepted 

a position as Prototype Shop Manager with 

American Sign & Marketing Services in 

Florence, Ky. He and his wife, Sue (Thomas, 

'79), have two children: Maire, 11, and 

Sean, 6. They reside in Cincinnati, Ohio. 

1983 

Eli Z. "Chip" Nelson of Blanchester, Ohio, 

has been named organization director for 

the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation 

representing Lake, Geauga, Ashtabula and 

Trumbull counties. He will act as liaison 

between the county Farm Bureaus and the 

state organization ar d will assist counties in 

developing and implementing programs to 

strengthen the organi zation, which is devoted 

to protecting agricultural interests, 

increasing farm income and improving the 

rural standard of livi lg. "Chip" and his wife, 

Charla, have two children, Joshua and 

Meagan. The fam ly plans to move to 

northeast Ohio soon. 

Vinita (Vinni) Vent ziano received a master 

of science in management degree on May 

22, 1995, from Lesley College School of 

Management, Cambridge, Mass. She also 

received a promotion to GS-13 at Hanscom 

AFB, Bedford, Mass. and was appointed 

administrative 

contracting officer for 

the MITRE/Air Force 

contract in March. In 

addition, Vinni was one 

of three finalists for the 

Electronic Systems 

Center Harold M. 

Wright Award for 

o u t s t a n d i n g 

achievement. She has recently been assigned 

to the Air Warning and Control Systems 

(AWACS) program at Hanscom Air Force 

Base as a procurement contracting officer. 

Mark Vogel has been employed by Mid 

Ohio Development for the past three years. 

He and his wife recently celebrated their 

10th wedding anniversary. They have one 

daughter, Kimberly Dawn. Mark recently 

built a log house in Heath, Ohio, where the 

family resides. 

1984 

Sharri L. Brumfield is the associate athletic 

director and head women's basketball coach 

at Thomas More College. She resides in 

Covington, Ky. 

Carl Fauver is the purchasing/facilities 

supervisor at Chaco Credit Union. He and 

his wife, Bonita, have three sons: Ronald, 

Jeffery and Michael. They reside in 

Hamilton, Ohio. 

Suzanne Irvine Sharp announced her 

resignation as director of alumni relations at 

Wilmington College effective Oct. 13. She 

plans to produce personalized children's 

books fromherhome, in addition to spending 

more time with her husband,- David, and 

their infant son, Adam. 

1986 

The Rev. Julie Hanneman is currently the 

pastor of Cherry Valley & Williamsfield 

United Methodist Churches. She received 

her M. Div. degree in 1989 from The United 

Methodist Theological School in Ohio. 

1987 

Catherine Feckley Dewar is currently 

employed as a paralegal with the firm of 


Reminger & Reminger Co., L.P.A. She 

resides in Cleveland, Ohio. 

Larry Droesch has recently moved to 

Wilmington and has been very active in 

Wilmington College alumni affairs. He was 

named the first president of the Ross, 

Highland, Fayette, Clinton (RHFC) County 

Alumni chapter of Wilmington College. 

Larry has also been the Gobblers alumni 

advisor, and in April '95 was elected 

chairman of the Gobbler Foundation. He is 

employed as an executive recruiter for 

Messina Management Systems in Mason, 

Ohio. 

Mark D. Rasor is the clinical coordinator 

with Rehabilitation Consultants, Inc. at 

Kettering Medical Centerin Kettering, Ohio. 

He and his wife, Vicky (Carpentiere '88) 

have two children: Brendan and Blake. They 

reside in Dayton, Ohio. Vicky is a cardiac 

rehab specialist at Miami Valley Hospital. 

1988 

Trent De Voe has been with the Moraine 

Fire Department, Moraine, Ohio, since 

August, 1990. A paramedic since 1987, he 

is a CPR and first aid instructor, is certified 

in advanced cardiac life support and is a 

field preceptor for paramedic students 

attending Sinclair Community College. 

Trent also participates in activities with his 

13-year-old daughter, Brynne, and his 9year-old 

son, Luke. He plans to start work 

on his master's of public administration in 

the fall of 1996. 

Coleen M. Kelly is a first grade teacher at 

Pleasant Hill Elementary School. She 

received her M.Ed, degree in 1994 from 

Miami University. 

Lisa Radocy Black is a cashier at F&M 

Distributors. She and her husband, Douglas, 

live in Perrysburg, Ohio. 

1989 

Roderick W. Daniels i s a partner in the firm 

of Daniels Construction and Restoration. 

He and his wife, Susan Zurface Daniels 

('95), have a son, Roderick Austin Daniels, 

born in March, 1995. Susan is planning to 

enter law school in the fall of 1996. They 

reside in Hillsboro, Ohio. 


Several Psi Beta Omega alumni held an informal reunion at the Post Parade Party during 

Homecoming. They are (l-r) Sherry Minnick '93, Jennifer (Kisamore) Gasaway '93, Karen 

Swanson-Vonderherd '92, Caryl Bingamon-Martin '92 and Melissa (Willett) Lindsey '95. 

1990 

Mary Kay Blake graduated in June '95 

from The Ohio State University College of 

Veterinary Medicine. She is currently living 

in Los Angeles and participating in a year 

long internship program at a small animal 

private practice in west L.A. 

Jeffrey D. Nordyke is vice president of 

BRS, Inc. in Columbus, Ohio. 

1991 

Cindi Nance Nash is working as a residential 

youth counselor in Colo ado Springs, Colo. 

She and her husband, Jeff, have a seven- 

month-old son, named Noah, and are looking 

forward to increasing the ir family in January 

of 1996. 

1992 

Erika Ashworth Mahl; was married May 

27, 1995, and she and her husband recently 

bought a house in Day tor, Ohio. Erika works 

at the Dayton Senior Citizens Center as an 

adult protection caseworker. 

Jim Smith successfully defended his 

doctoral dissertation at the University of 

Cincinnati. The title of his dissertation was 

"Using Local Economic Conditions to 

Predict Bank Failure." 

Jeff Thompson is an account executive for 

American Telephone & Telegraph. He and 

his wife, Katherine, reside in Warrenville. 

111. 

1993 

Heidi Cumberledge is the sales and 

marketing manager for Kaman's Art Shops 

in Chagrin Falls, Ohio. 

Andrew J. Fitzenrider is a production 

coordinator and technical writer for the Ohio 

Dept. of Human Services. He is also 

attending Columbus State Community 

College parttime. 

Lisa Richardson has been accepted to 

Salmon P. Chase College of Law at Northern 

Kentucky University. 

Kathy Sprenz now resides in Cincinnati. 

Ohio, and is a staff accountant with Metro 

Prop Realty in Blue Ash. She is also an 

assistant girls' varsity basketball coach at 

Mt. Notre Dame High School in Cincinnati.

Alumni of WC's Concerned Black Students (CBS) got together at Homecoming. Pictured 

are: Front Row(l-r) Jerrett Gordon '94, William Shoecraft 78, Tatiara Wilson Rolins 77, 

John Mixon 79; Back Row (l-r) Maurice Henry 78, Tony Gentry 77, Vincent Bibbs 79, 

Charles Taylor 77 and Jamison Gordon '94. 

1994 

Lisa Boling was employed to teach the third 

section of fifth graders at Eastern School 

District in Cincinnati, Ohio. She previously 

taught the Chapter 1 math program at 

Russellville and Sardinia elementary 

buildings. She resides in Sardinia, Ohio, 

with her husband, Bill, and two children. 

Nick Kenney is the head trainer for the 

Cincinnati Cyclones hockey team. During 

his senior year at Wilmington, he was one of 

the head trainers for the Quakers football 

team. Nick works for the Cyclones from 

September to June, then works at the 

Southwest Ohio Sports Medicine clinic. 

Cindy Sautter has accepted a new job as 

meat inspector with Ohio Department of 

Agriculture. 

Brian L. Savage is a teacher and football 

coach at Farmington Public Schools. He 

and his wife, Jennifer, live in Farmington 

Hills, Mich. 

Dave Sever has accepted a new job as 

assistant production manager for Agri 

General. 

Michelle Teis received a 7th/8th grade 

teaching position in the Tuslaw Local School 

District. She is teaching English, Ohio 

history and health. She is also coaching the 

junior high cheerleading squad. Michelle is 

now living in Mass Hon, Ohio. 

1995 

Renee Roether Alt imari has been hired by 

Suburban Federal Savings Bank in 

Cincinnati, Ohio, a> manager of its White 

Oak branch. She will manage a staff of four, 

make sales and business calls, originate 

loans and oversee ge neral branch operations. 

However, Renee sti II has time to assist with 

area youth athletic teams and with activities 

at St. John the Baptist Church. 

Tina Augenstein lias joined the staff of 

Marion Landmark, Monnett Branch. Her 

responsibilities include herbicide and 

fertilizer recommendations and field 

scouting. Her exDerience includes an 

agronomist interns lip with Countrymark 

Co-op Inc., field de\ elopment assistant with 

Zeneca Ag Product!-, student farm worker at 

Wilmington College and plot work with 

Dekalb Pfizer Genetics. 

Samer Kasbari has been accepted to The 

Ohio State University's Preventive Medicine 

Masters Program. 

Daniel J. LaRouche has been awarded a 

$4,500 merit scholarship to the University 

of Dayton School of Law for the 1995-96 

year. 

Heather Lees is in the master's program at 

Oklahoma State University, Stillwater. She 

is in the Agronomy Dept. with emphasis on 

soil fertility. 

Kevin Reeves has accepted a job as sales 

associate with Umverferth Equipment 

Manufacturer in Kalida, Ohio. 

Amy Walter received an assistantship with 

the University of Toledo Pharmacology 

Department. 

Tammy Wrightsel has accepted a teaching 

position at Cedar Cliff Local Schools in 

Cedarville, Ohio. 

Weddings 

1972 

Cheryl Johnson Schultz was married to 

Steve Powell on June 9, 1995. 

1982 

Mark Heffernan and Amy Gromley were 

married Aug. 12, 1995, in Akron, Ohio. 

Mark is the program producer for WJ W-TV 

8 in Cleveland. Amy is a 6th grade teacher 

at Miller South School for the Arts-Akron. 

This past summer, Mark played the title role 

in Jesus Christ Superstar with the Canton 

Players Guild. The couple resides in Copley, 

Ohio. 

1986 

Renda L. Berger recently married Keith 

Presser of Toledo, Ohio. She resides in 

Japan and is working for the Dept. of Defense 

school system there, teaching second grade. 

Renda also recently completed her master's 

degree in TESOL. 

1988 

Craig Alan Cooper and Amy Julene Ussat 

were united in marriage Aug. 5,1995, at the 

Bethel Temple Assembly of God in Dayton, 

Ohio. Craig is the branch manager at 

Associates Financial Services in Centerville, 

Ohio. Amy is currently teaching fourth grade 

at Patterson Kennedy Elementary School in 

Dayton. 

1992 

Erika Brooks Ashworth wed David K. 


Mahle ('90), May 27 at the South Park 

Methodist Church in Dayton, Ohio. Erika is 

a social worker with the Montgomery County 

Senior Citizens. David is the owner of 

Afford-A-Lawn. 

Terrance and Lisa (Cali) Klemt were united 

in marriage on March 11, 1995. 

1993 

Peggy Leigh Bennington and John Earl 

McPherson were united in marriage Oct. 7, 

1995, at the Wilmington Fellowship 

Christian Church. Peggy is the assistant 

director of the Clinton County YMCA Day 

Care Center. John is employed at Candle- 

Lite in Leesburg as a material handler. 

1995 

Cheryl D. Nichols married Chris Broughton 

on Sept. 16, 1995. 

Births 

1984 

Born to Matt and Amy Holmes Hudson, a 

daughter, Allison Nicole, Sept. 2, 1995. 

1985 

Born to Karl and Carolyn (Richardson, 

'85) Hohenboken, a daughter, Olivia 

Suzanne, July 26, 1995. She was welcomed 

home by a sister, Sallie, age 4. The 

Hohenbokens live in Prophetstown, 111. 

1988 

Ryan and Kathleen Slone have a daughter, 

Melanie Marie, born July 8, 1995, at 

BethesdaNorth Hospital in Cincinnati, Ohio. 

1991 

Born to Bryan and Kristin (Ugrin, '92) 

Sparks, a son, Braeden Christopher, Jan. 

15, 1995. Bryan is activity therapy 

administrator at Southern Ohio Correctional 

Facility. Kristin is employed as a social 

worker for the Scioto County Dept. of Human 

Services. The Sparks reside in Portsmouth, 

Ohio. 

1992 

Amy Snapp Miller and husband, Jack, have 


a son, Skyler Wayne, born Sept. 17, 1995. 

The Millers live in Elica, Ohio. Amy is a 

certified athletic trainer at the Lima Sports 

Medicine Center. 

In Memoriam 

1924 

Ruth Bernard Black, H llsboro, Ohio, Nov. 

8, 1995. 

Clara Atkinson Zurface, Sabina, Ohio, 

Nov. 14, 1995. 

1926 

Nellie Ferris Stratton, Kennesaw, Ga., Oct. 

10, 1995. 

1929 

Helen E. Hutson, Cincinnati, Ohio, April 

7, 1995. 

Irma Fisher Whaley, Venice, Fla., March 

20, 1994. 

1930 

Anne Pangburn Shelton, Aberdeen, Ohio, 

Oct. 5, 1995. 

1931 

William D. Myers, Way lesville, Ohio, Nov. 

2, 1995. 

Kenneth St. John, Parma, Ohio, Aug. 31, 

1995. 

Opal Turner Wormal, Granite Bay, Calif. 

1932 

Dorothy Lowery Counts, London, Ohio. 

Evabelle Blackburn Bonecutter Hicks, 

Tucson, Arizona, Oct. 10, 1995. 

1934 

Howard E. Bales, Springfield, Va., Oct. 5, 

1995. 

Virginia Johnson Koch, Hilliard, Ohio, 

Sept. 9, 1994. 

Virginia Morris, Kingston, Ohio, July 15, 

1995. 

1936 

Joseph H.Horton, Mai reville, Ohio, 1995. 

1938 

Al Gaddis, Sabina, Ohio, Sept. 27, 1995. 

Robert Wearly, Middletown, Ohio, Aug. 

19, 1995. 

1940 

Ralph Donald Armstrong, Blue Creek, 

Ohio, Sept. 23, 1995. 

Charles "Bob" Constable, Springfield, 

Ohio, Oct. 29, 1995. 

1941 

Joan Moore Rulon, Wilmington, Ohio, 

Aug. 13, 1995. 

1944 

Ralph Reed, Winter Haven, Fla., April, 

1994. 

1950 

Thomas E. Madigan, Ware, Mass., July 

10, 1995. 

1951 

Mary McElfresh Best, Beliefontaine, Ohio, 

July 21, 1995. 

Charles A. Bouey, Dania, Fla., Oct. 10, 

1995. 

Max Johnston, Bowersville, Ohio, Aug. 

27, 1995. 

1952 

Hester Bensinger, Dayton, Ohio, March 

21, 1995. 

1953 

Grover L. Taylor, Winchester, Ky., 1993. 

1957 

Darrell E. Bullen, Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 

25, 1995. 

1968 

James Stevenson 

1976 

Thelma Craig Vaughn, Kansas City, Mo., 

April 26, 1995.

1994-1995 Honor Roll of Contributors 

Includes all donations from Ju y 1, 1994 through June 30, 1995 

Founder's Circle 

Contributors who gave $10,000 

or more in FY 1994-1995 

Marie Aull 

Ruth Esther Fisher Durham 

** S. Forry and Barbara 

Eisenhart 

Thomas and Barbarie Hill 

Ralph J. Stolle 

J. Carter Swaim 

Lee B. and Joan Thomas 

Patricia C. Thomas 

Charles and May Westheimer 

Elizabeth Williams 

President's Club 

Distinguished Fellow 

Level 

Contributors who gave $5,000- 

$9,999.99 in FY 1994-1995 

Elroy and Elaine Bourgraf 

Caralee Capone-Bethel 

and Howard Bethel 

Dorwin and Barbara Cartwright 

Richard and Lyn Day 

David A. and June Leppert 

Harcum 

Meriam R. Hare 

Fred A. and *Maxine Murphy 

Michael H. Norris 

Starr Duffy Wheeler 

Dr. Edmond and Betty Yantes 

Fellow Level 

Contributors who gave $2,500 - 

$4,999.99 in FY 1994-1995 

Philip and Barbara Bayless 

Wallace T. Collett 

Elwain Dreyer 

Charles Gilhart, Jr. 

Ira and Marilyn Morgan 

Sterling and Barbara Olmsted 

**Virgil and Ruby Edwards 

Porter 

Norma Wilcox 

Douglas and Valerie 

Woodmansee 

Associate Level 


$2,499.99 in FY 1994-1995 

William and Marilyn Head 

Atsalis 

Lawrence and Sarah Barker 

Mary Ellen Batiuk 

Brian Bourgraf 

Kevan C. and Darlene Buck 

Norma Robinson Buckingham 

Bob and Joyce Buerger 

Jane Boring Dunlap 

Harry C. and Mary Lou Collins 

Ertel 

Berneta Bernard Hackney 

Hugh G. and Jean Linton 

Heiland 

Daniel P. and Verna Heisler 

Harold and Marjorie Hiatt 

**William F. and Frances 

Hoffman 

Edward and Eleanor Harding 

Howard 

Miriam Stickney Jennings 

Mark Kesh 

**Dwight L. and Cathie Regan 

Leimenstoll 

Thelma Lucas 

Lewis Marcuson 

Fred and Carolyn Douglas 

Matthews 

Wallace H. and Ethel Wildey 

Maw 

Dore C. Meinholtz 

Henrietta Collett Miller 

Sidney Mishkin 

** Victor and Kay Hansel man 

Napier 

Dr. Benjamin Newman 

**Anita E. Norris 

Mark R. and Patricia Policinski 

Dr. Merlin and Carole 

Puterbaugh 

Lee and Katharine Simonds 

Norman and Judith Rowse 

Smith 

Dr. Eugene and Christine 

Snyder 

Mark W. Strickler 

William A. Sutton 

Marvin "Jake" Swearingen 

Neil and Sarah Thorburn 

Dr. Timothy and Debra Brock 

Trayer 

Luther E. Warren 

William and Helen Wiegel 


Society 

Partner Level 

Contributors who gave $500- 

$999.99 in FY 1994-1995 

Margaret K. Alderfer 

Sue Ann Collett Bennett 

J. Michael Bloom 

Robert and Mary Louise 

Murrell Bogan 

Peter S. Cartwright 

Georgia M. Chaney 

Stephen W. Collett 

Esther M. Rutledge Crownover 

Esther Underwood Doster 

Jalal and Janet Jones Esmail 

Bob Evans 

Lon and Raelene Fendall 

Larry and Lenna Mae Gara 

Donald A. Greene 

Drs. David and Maxine Keiter 

Hamilton 

Ira and Clarice Hawk 

Richard and Muriel Hiatt 

Harold and Mary Ellen 

McCann Hollister 

Robert and E. Geneva Stephens 

Kaufman 

Seth J. Kittay 

**Patrick G. and Barbara 

Kroger 

Lawrence T. and Linda Lesick 

Tekla Lewin 

Ken D. Lundy 

**Harold M. and Linda Dibble 

McCool 

Paul Moke and Patti Kinsinger 

George and Helen Haines 

Neffner 

**Walter L. Savage 

Edward and Betty Sherman 

Blake Thurman 

Robert E. and Sharon Touchton 

Horace R. and June Hickman 

Townsend 

**Roger and Judy Truesdale 

Joyce E. Dean VanVactor 

**David and Gertrude Koerner 

Whitacre 

John C. and Mary Ellen Wozny 

Friend Level 

Contributors who gave $250- 

$499.99 in FY 1994-1995 

J. Wynn Alexander 

Monte and Diane Anderson 

Michael L. Birkel and 

Gwendolyn Halsted 

Irvin and Hilda Brown 

Brandehoff 

Donald and Ruth Campbell 

Lucille Carroll 

Wilmer and Emily Cooper 

Brenda J. Davis 

C. Proctor and Patsy Dean 

Richard and Laurel R. Eckels 

Seymour Eichel 

** Donald Etz 

Merrill and Lois Ervin Evans 

Aaron Farmer 

Russell E. Favorite 

Helen Skimming Feike 

Gloria Flaherty 

E. Keith and Jeanette Gerritz 

Donald L. and Alice Haines 

**Lawrence Hawkins 

**Thomas G. Hickey 

Dr. Carl and Mary Katheryn 

Hilberg 

Brigid L. M. Hogan 

Charles E. Jensen 

Meredith H. Johnston 

Chris and Iris Kelsen 

Genevieve Alley Martin 

Drs. Thomas P. Matrka 

and Janet Gick 

Sarah M. McGowan 

**William G. McNulty 

* Deceased 

** Includes Matching Gift 


Dr. C. Nelson and Onda Bahns 

Melampy 

James E. Miller 

Terry C. Miller 

C. J. and Ann Moore 

Darleen M. Myers 

**Donald and Susan Grafton 

Nelson 

John P. Nerlinger 

Robert D. and Mary-Lynn 

Shaw O'Brien 

Ruth M. Olmsted 

Michael J. and Susan Pallini 

Dr. Ronald A. and Carole A. 

Brannock Pohlmeyer 

David L. and Mary Ann Raizk 

Ronald and Theresa Rembert 

Paul D. Rice 

Donald V. and Eleanor 

Ritenour 

Ralph and Terri Kroencke 

Roberts 

W. David Robinson 

**Myrna J. Rugg 

Richard and Susan Scott 

Larry and Nancy Sexton 

Nasrin Shahinpoor 

Malcom Skipton 

and Dr. Deborah Geer 

Kent and Judith Kessler Smith 

D. Neil and Ruth Snarr 

Scott E. Stemple 

George R. and Betty Snyder 

Stiles 

Earl Leroy Story 

Roy Joe and Ruth Starbuck 

Stuckey 

**Peter C. and Kathy Swengel 

Herbert and Betty Tillapaugh 

Mary Rose Zink 

Member Level 

Contributors Who Gave $100- 

$249.99 in FY 1994-1995 

Edward and Charlotte Agran 

Fadi Rafic and Gail Al-Ghawi 

Javier Albarran 

William and Ruth Pike Allen 

** Charles M. and Jerrie 

Anderson 

Gladys L. Anderson 

Thomas H. Anderson 

Dr. Philip and Marian Davis 

Ankrim 

Glenn and Opal Armstrong 

Wayne Leslie Arndt 

Donald and Sheila Ary 


Kenton Atwood 

*Carla J. Aufderheide 

Laura E. Baessler 

R. Paul Bagby 

Herbert L. and Ann Ballard 

Philip W. Ballinger 

Joseph E. and Patricia Smith 

Balmer 

Carl B. Barton 

Dr. Edwin F. and Leva Bath 

Dr. H. Richard and Gwendolyn 

Frame Bath 

**John L. and Beth Bauer 

Barbara Medwick Baumann 

Alfred and Eleanor L. Baxter 

Ralph E. and Eleanor Wall 

Beam 

Donald L. and Patricia Beckett 

Donald E. Bengtson 

Lyle and Betty Knight Benham 

Ingrid I. Benn 

Duane M. and Pamela Geeting 

Bennett 

John A. and Karen Hughes 

Bernard 

Arthur and Virginia Carey 

Bernard 

Rodney C. Bernhard 

Virginia Terrell Berry 

John Brent and Nancy Bill 

Carl D. and Deborah Bindman 

Leo C. and Julia Blackburn 

**Lawrence F. and Gail Bloom 

Annlee Bodnar 

Philip B. Bogan 

Leroy E. and Gladys Bohrer 

Gary L. and Donna Myers 

Boldman 

Mary Jane Abell Bone 

Rebecca Bonnell 

Birdie Garner Bowers 

Arthur J. and Mary Brady 

Frances G. Brickell 

Arthur L. Brooks 

Marvin and Maxine Raleigh 

Brose 

Dr. Melissa Marshall Brown 

Gordon M. Browne 

Daniel J. and Anne Buckley 

Virgil and Sara Robinson 

Bullen 

John F. and Judith Burnett 

Robert M. Buroker 

Mary Ann Burton 

Marcella Black Butler 

J. Phillip and Nancy Calland 

Elizabeth Fox Camp 

Robert and Jeannette Reeser 

Cannon 

Thomas and Phyllis Carey 

Johnnie and Marty Carr 

Charlotte Smoots Carson 

Steven C. and Katharine Carter 

David G. Castro 

Donald and Jane Chafin 

David N. Chapman 

Catherine Cranmer Chasteen 

James D. Christie 

3rannen T. Clark 

4erbert and Nancy Gideon 

Clark 

vlark Fred and Linda Clark 

Elizabeth A. Latzy Claytor 

**Russell Cline 

David H. and Ann Cluxton 

s 

*Lewis and Charlotte Cochran 

Cluxton 

John and June Purdy Coldiron 

Jonathan H. Collett 

James and Jeanne Conner 

] Richard L. and Sara Conti 

James and Laura Baxla 

Conway 

John L. and Doris Reynolds 

Cooper 

Curt and Karen Couch 

Donna Harshbarger Cramton 

William R. Csellak 

Harold and Julia Persinger 

Cummings 

John D. and Marilyn Curry 

Thomas and Susan Ortlieb 

Cutler 

Stacy M. Dahl 

Flora Daniel 

Gertrude H. Darbyshire 

Randall E. Davis 

Edith Day 

Kimberly Daniel De Acha 

Lora L. Drake DeWeese 

1'ranees Durham Denny 

. ames C. Ditty 

Lois Haines Dixon 

Delbert M. and Beryl Dolphin 

Arthur and Eileen Jeanette 

Donley 

Martha F. Donovan 

. ohn Dorsey 

. ohn and Yasuko Dower 

. udith Doyle 

Fonda Lou Allen Eaton 

Edwyna Stanforth Ellis 

William H. and Madolyn Engel 

Blanche Davis Essex 

Alan W. Evans 

Earl L. Evens 

Dr. James and Ruth Cochran 

Faris 

Erma Thatcher Fisher 

Harold and Evelyn Thornburg 

Fisher 

Paul and Ruth Phelps Fitzwater 

Mary B. Floyd 

Harry and Rosemary Shaw 

Forman 

John and Jacqueline Foss 

Thomas J. Foster 

John and Mary Jane Peterson 

Fox 

Mack A. Francoeur 

Paul E. and Patricia Frank 

John D. and Virginia Finch 

Frazer 

Earl and Marguerite Freeman 

Donald E. and Relma Friedline 

Susan M. Fuson 

Ebbie L. and Linda Gadd 

Karen M. Garman 

Philip and Ann Mason Gatch 

Duane L. George 

Charles Gerster 

Kash and Ellen Pidgeon Gilbert 

Donald C. Glass 

Paul W. and Barbara Lewis 

Glass 

Bruce N. Glover 

Warren B. Goode 

Ed E. Goodwin 

Jean E. Gordon 

Theodore R. Griffith 

Lee and Jennilou Grotevant 

William and Caroline Guthrie 

Perry Haan 

Lucile Fisher Hadley 

Daniel R. Hagemeister 

Bruce and Kathy Jean Porter 

Haggerty 

Lois D. Haines 

Steven and Rebecca Heiland 

Haines 

Helen S. Halliday 

Carlos and Alice Lemar 

Hamilton 

Paul and Claudia Hatch 

Hannaford 

Virginia Hardin 

Edward and Jane Wolfe 

Harrington 

* Deceased 

** Includes Matching Gift

Charles E. and Alice Armstrong 

Hart 

Robert P. and Patricia Hart 

Dennis and Mary Halting 

Aileen Ireton Hartley 

Thomas and Judy V. Harvey 

Robert and Elizabeth Brookie 

Haskins 

Paul and Dorothy Daniel Hayes 

Barbara Brandon Hazard 

Richard S. and Connie Heiland 

Ruth B. Heller 

Harold L. and Susan Sams 

Henry 

Thomas W. and Cynthia Henry 

Don E. and Marty Hibbs 

Mary C. Hiestand 

Rosemary Milde Hill 

E. Twyla Hartley Hine 

Walter and Hester Zeiger 

Hobble 

Lois A. Hock 

Elliot J. Hodes 

Augusta Stanfield Hodrus 

Galen and Elizabeth Dillon 

Hoggatt 

Carl and Mary H. Thompson 

Hohman 

Dr. John and Jennifer Bath 

Hollon 

Margaret McKinney Hollon 

David and Barbara A. Sherer 

Holwadel 

**Smith E. and Christine 

Howland 

William and Jane Ashmore 

Howland 

Mary Huffman 

**Gerald P. and Donna 

Hulshult 

John and Elizabeth G. 

Humphreys 

James R. and Mary Hunt 

Stuart L. Hyde 

Earl Franklin and Donna 

Jackson 

Jay Jackson 

Kenneth W. Johnson 

Terry Johnson 

Thomas J. Johnston 

T. Canby and Eunice Jones 

Aris Kaloyano 

Richard Kanegis 

James E. Kanir 

Richard and Margaret Kanost 

Eugene W. and Dorothy 

Kavanagh 

Debra J. Kearney 

William B. and Diane Keller 

**Joseph R. Kern 

Bernd and Lucy Y. 

Kiekebusch-Steinitz 

Frederick O. and Vivian Naff 

Kiel 

Dr. Yong and Hei Ran Kim 

F. Willis and Frances King 

Morris and Anna Marie Smith 

Kirk 

Joni M. Klingensmith 

William H. and Patricia Shelley 

Klopfer 

Mary Ann Knecht 

John H. Koehler 

Dr. Sigmund A. Kosewick 

**Robbin P. Krauser 

Frederick and Mary Ellen 

Hadley Krisher 

James and Darlene Kroencke 

Arthur H. and Gladys Kuehn 

Vernon E. and Janice Kuehn 

Thomas Kurkjian and Sandra 

Schaal 

George T. and Anne Ladd 

Daniel J. LaRoche 

Tanna Holiday Lawrence 

Donald E. Leach 

Ruth I. Ledermann 

**Ronald E. Leeds 

Alexander and Marianne 

Lerner 

Leon "Bud" and Margo Lewis 

William Raymond and Patty 

Palmer Lewis 

John H. and Sue Lillie 

Letty Lincoln 

Charles R. and Maureen Logan 

David and Rosemary Lore 

James B. and Vicki Lotts 

Eric D. and Christine Luskin 

Richard W. and Audria 

MacFaddin 

Tina M. Marshall 

**Jay B. and Jennifer Colonel 

Mathis 

Richard G. and Catherine 

Matteson 

John W. and Alberta Matthews 

Clyde E. Mattox 

James and Elizabeth Harris 

McCarthy 

John McClellan 

Schuyler N. and Jean Huston 

McClellan 

David and Elizabeth Cope 

McDonald 

Patrick and Martha W. 

McGovern 

Arthur McGuffey 

J. Celeste Mclntyre 

Harry and Jeannette L. 

McKinley 

Iris McKinley 

Robert and Kathryn Hunt 

McNemar 

Lynn Mertes 

James H. Meyer 

Suzanne Miars 

Marjorie Dean Mikesell 

Thelma Milner 

Joseph A. and Marcia Monaco 

Harold and Barbara Peterson 

Moore 

Forrest and Ruth Moran 

**Lee and Frances Morgan 

*W. Brooke and Mary Bruce 

Morgan 

**Margaret Morgenstern 

Carol K. Moriuchi 

Judith Morris-Ayers 

Jeffrey W. and Sue Morse 

Leon W. and Goldie Morse 

Joan Simcox Murphy 

Daryl L. Nash 

Brian and Amy Neal 

Bruce A. and Doris Booher 

Nell 

Robert and Judy A. Newby 

James A. Neyhouse 

Walter N. and Grace Nichols 

Alice B. Niedner 

**Sally Ann Nolan 

Adolph and Rebecca North 

Alfred and Gloria Adamson 

Osborn 

E. Eugene Osborn 

Abramo Ottolenghi 

**George F. B. and Marjorie 

Owens 

**Nancy J. Pardy 

**Lester D. Park 

William and Janice Durkee 

Parry 

I. Andrew and Priscilla Shie 

Passmore 

Lucile Patrick 

Hugh and Grace Maury Patton 

Evelyn M. Walters Pence 

Lemic Perry 

Flora Gaff Phillips 

George and Ruth Denny 

Pidgeon 

Francis J. and Priscilla Harder 

Pirozzolo 

Louis and Peggy Poole 

Susan A. Poupart 

Joseph R. Priest 

Norma J. Prior 

Lewis and Betty J. McKinney 

Probasco 

James A. and Genevieve Purdy 

Dr. Myron R. Puterbaugh 

Kevin C. Randolph 

James and Gertrude Gammon 

Ranz 

George and *Rosanne Reardon 

Redfern 

Delbert and Julia Reynolds 

Richard A. Rhoads 

William and Alma Kelsey 

Rhodes 

Helen V. Knight Richey 

Henry and Esther Lazenby Riis 

**Bryant H. Riley 

Salli M. Rivers 

Faith Robinson 

Ricia Rohr 

John F. Rolfe 

Catherine Roma 

**Noel L. Rose 

William G. and Elizabeth Roser 

William and Ruth Smart 

Rudduck 

William S. Samuel 

Lou and Janet Santoro 

Bruce E. and Fayanne Saunders 

**Virginia Elaine Pakozdi 

Savelli 

Donald E. Scheetz 

Ruth Kadle Schilder 

George and Madeline Harper 

Schmidt 

William and Helen Schneider 

Brad D. Schwamberger 

Lyle B. Self 

Carl A. Senne 

Leroy and Ruthann Larkin 

Senne 

Frank and Linda Sexten 

Richard E. and Kathryn 

Seymour 

Stephen D. Shaffer 

Carl and Isabel le McMullen 

Shanks 

Howard Shrack 

William and Edith Webster 

Shugarts 

* Deceased 



Ruth Probasco Skimming 

Gregory L. Slutz 

Daniel P. and Carol Potter 

Smith 

Donald F. and Melba Kairn 

Smith 

Lowell T. and Janice Smith 

H. Cooper and Dorothy 

Blakeney Snyder 

Richard and Doris C. Snyder 

Christine E. Gregory Spoor 

Thelma Appleton Sprunger 

James and Susan C. O'Connor 

Staley 

Mary Elizabeth Fair Stanfield 

Louis J. Stefancich 

Robert and Cynthia Evans 

Stevenson 

Janie Cleaver Stoehr 

June E. Stuckey 

**Peter M. Sturtevant 

James H. and Marcia Sullivan 

Virginia Sims Sutton 

Hugo Swan 

Phillip R. Sweedar 

Robert W. and Patricia Feike 

Swindler 

Ronald L. Swonger 

Billie and Elisabeth Coler 

Taylor 

Jacqueline Teepen 

John M. Telban 

Anna Eveland Telfair 

Edward E. and Bessie Terrell 

James A. and Harriett Terrell 

Robert C. Terrell 

William and Helenjane Thomas 

Milt and Denise Thompson 

Louise M. Tinkelenberg 

Robert H. and Martha 

McMillan Tollefson 

Rita M. Trenary 

Don and Carol Durain Troike 

Betty Miller Turner 

Harold and Jean Uible 

Wesley and Barbara Van Scoy 

James and Jan VanDervort 

Kevin R. VanMeter 

Ruth M. Fladt Vincent 

Robb and Loretta Voyles 

Paul Dean and Elizabeth 

Waddell 

Daniel and Karen Lawson 

Waintroob 

**Max G. Walker 


Thomas and Margaret Nagley 

Ward 

Margaret Warren 

Robert and Beatrice Walker 

Warren 

Roger D. and Clare Warren 

Bonnie Heinz Weimer 

Gerald P. Weinstein 

Nelson and Peggy Keadle 

Wenrick 

J. Douglas and Beverly Wert 

Ned and Virginia Stackhouse 

Weymouth 

**Barrett & Charlotte Treufeldt 

Whitcomb 

Tammy M. Wiederhold 

Fred R. and Linda Irons 

Wiggers 

Eugene W. and Beverly Villars 

Williams 

Glenn W. Williams 

Kristina Kozarec Williams 

David and Jeanne M. 

Williamson 

Urcelle Carter Willis 

Wayne Wills 

Andrew E. Withrow 

Nina J. Wolff 

Belinda Kim Wood 

Jan E. Wood 

Gertrude McCoy Workman 

David E. Yockey 

Additional 

Contributors 

FY 1994-1995 

Brent and Teresa Streber 

Abbott 

J. Richard Abell 

Barbara Abrahams 

Irwin Abrams 

Marilyn E. Achor 

Marvin D. and Georgia 

Achtermann 

R. Jeffrey Aland 

Carolyn Alexander 

Press and Kathryn Alexander 

Stewart and Lynn Alexander 

William J. and Carleen Miller 

Alexander 

A. William and Hwi Allen 

John J. and Roberta Allen 

Norma E. Smith Allen 

R. Leroy Allen 

Rick and Anne Allen 

Robyn M. Allen 

Rosanna Phillips Allen 

Munea Alongwa 

Natalie Goodrich Amato 

Dr. Donald and Mary Ambrose 

Byron J. and Shirley Ames 

J ennifer L. Ames 

Dale A. Amstutz 

Michael Lee Anderson 

S. Fred Anliot 

Thomas M. and Carolyn 

Applegate 

Christopher H. Arington 

Herschel and Betty B. Arnold 

. oyce Asfour 

lirika B. Ashworth 

Christina L. Augenstein 

Nancy M. Austing 

Horace and Mary E. Hall 

Autenrieth 

Glenn A. Back 

Nancy J. Back 

Larry D. and Carolyn Bacon 

Robert E. and Kathryn Kuertz 

Bagby 

Jack and Ann Bagford 

Eileen Bagus 

Georgia Ann Bailey 

ûther and Linda Wallace 

Bailey 

Scott and Nancy Taylor Bailey 

Timothy D. Bailey 

"*Frank H. Baker 

Jack Lee and Shirley Baker 

John L. Baker 

^Howard E. and Eleanor Bales 

Deborah S. Balliett 

3 

hyllis Satchell Bangham 

John H. Banker 

Daniel S. and Carolyn Barber 

âney Foreman B arbor 

_^ynn E. Bare 

Paul Barger 

Vlary Margaret Johnson 

Barksdale 

Robert E. Barley 

David P. Barnard 

Brenda R. Barnes 

Keith and Susanne Warner 

Barns 

Randall and Melonie Jo Walker 

Barr 

Steven R. and Judith Bartels 

Ben Bartlett 

Victor A. Bartodej 

Donna Barton 

Preston N. and Jean Barton 

David R. and Miyoko Bassett 

Billie J. Bateman 

Michael G. Bath 

William J. and Christy Battig 

John and Rowena McKay 

Baugh 

John and Barbara W. Bay 

Martha A. lnnis Beach 

Betty S. Beam 

Keith and Rhonda Bone Beam 

Mark S. Beam 

Allan and Nancy H. Beaver 

Madge Moon Beaver 

Robert and Leuola Beck 

William and Vera Brown 

Becker 

Frederick I. and Pat Beckett 

Sally Kelsey Behuniak 

Scott A. Beidelman 

Dr. Edward Beiter 

Amanda R. Bender 

Vera E. Benfer 

Don M. and Marianne Benhase 

Jeffrey and Marsha Bennett 

Ralph and Janie K. Burbage 

Benson 

Bertha Keller Benthien 

Marvin J. Berlowitz 

Dean and Nancy Weaver 

Bernard 

Donald and Martha Ann 

Hodson Bernard 

Michael W. Bernardino 

Bart L. Bemer 

Carla S. Bookmyer Berry 

Mary McElfresh Best 

Jeff and Merna Jo Kruthaup 

Bettinger 

Eugene and Shirley Achor 

Bevan 

William and Stephanie 

Strickland Bevens 

Phyllis J. Beverly 

William and Janet Smith Bick 

Thomas L. Binns 

Dale and Sally Bishop 

Kenneth E. and Carol Blythe 

Bishop 

Ethel Silcott Blackburn 

Glenna Blackburn 

Linda E. Blair 

Charlotte Clement Bland 

* Deceased 


John and Christine Palisi 

Blazina 

Thomas and Patricia Bloom 

Maurice and Clementina M. 

Blum 

Daniel and Judith S. 

Freudenthal Bly 

William B. and Raymona 

Bogardus 

Donald R. and Paula Bohl 

Jina L. Bohl 

Jeffrey S. and Terry Brokaw 

Boike 

James and Sheilah Boland 

Lisa K. Boling 

Frank J. and Ellen Bolognia 

Charles and Carolyn Robinson 

Bonecutter 

Valerie McMurtrie Bonnette 

Roger K. Booco 

Helen Hancock Booher 

Robert and Dorothy J. Borden 

Kennard and Katherine O. Bork 

Rodger and Phyllis Borror 

Betty Borton 

Lou W. Bosie 

Grace Morten Botts 

Elise Boulding 

Richard C. and Carolyn Bourke 

Robert S. Bowers 

William R. and Sharon Bowers 

Mary E. Bales Bowersox 

Lillian L. Bowling 

Wilfred W. and Karen Bowman 

Drs. Foster and Mary Boyd 

Rachel Boyd 

Michael and Julia Chapin 

Bozzo 

Frederick and Jane West 

Bradford 

Kent and Judith Haskins 

Bradford 

Frances Marie Brandenburg 

Robert and Cynthia Buttolph 

Bravard 

Robert and Mary Smith Breden 

Everett and Patricia Rose 

Brewer 

Patricia A. Brickweg 

Margaret Coil Briggs 

David J. Bright 

Jo Ann Dumford Bright 

William and Charisse Lewis 

Brining 

Norbert and Nancy Brinkman 

Terry M. and Karen Adler 

Brocklehurst 

Ellen K. Brooks 

Ralph L. and Lucy Brooks 

Evalyn Rea Brothers 

Jacquelyn S. Broughton 

Lee and Carolyn Hughes 

Brown 

Sara L. Moore Brown 

Stanley and Shirley Brown 

Timothy M. Brown 

Robert and Genevieve Minnick 

Brownell 

Clifford and Nancy J. 

Browning 

Joseph J. Brugnone 

Debra Brundidge 

William H. and Dorothy Bryan 

John Bryant 

Dr. Richard and Emily B. 

Buchanan 

Charles and Laura Elizabeth 

McClure Buck 

A. Bruce and Virginia Perry 

Buckley 

Frederick J. and Josephine 

Kinzer Buckley 

Kathryn Buckley 

Rilma Oxley Buckman 

John and Ann Franz Bullar 

Mary Woods Bumgarner 

Todd Bunnell 

William P. and Alice Bunnell 

Virginia Burcar 

Kathy J. Burden 

Timothy A. Buren 

Thomas Edward and Patricia 

Burg 

Douglas J. Burks 

Judi Burnell 

James and Susan M. Burnett 

Herbert R. and Nellie Burton 

Linda Burton 

Rhonda R. Burton 

Alicia E. Butcher 

John E. and Joyce Butts 

William and Barbara Bailey 

Butts 

Walter and Beverly Babington 

Byrd 

Charlotte Archer Cadwallader 

Frances W. Cagnassola 

Holly J. Cahall 

Karl Calendine 

Thelma Jane Call 

Donna J. Calloway 

Ivan and Donna Cammack 

David and Cynthia Camp 

Diana Camp 

David L. Campbell 

William H. Campbell 

Yale C. and Barbara Campbell 

* Janet Stockdale Canter 

Suzette L. Cantin 

Kara Hughes Cappellano 

Chad Lee Carey 

Colleen Cory Carey 

Lee I. Carey 

Kim Santoro Carpenter 

Chriss B. and Paula Carr 

Wilbur and Helen Spence Carr 

George H. and Sharon Carroll 

Janet Whittington Carroll 

Arthur Leo and Susan Carter 

Beryl and Rosemary Becker 

Carter 

Brian and Julia Taynor Carter 

Robert and Karen Carter 

Joe and Carol Swisher 

Cartwright 

Colbert S. and Anne Cartwright 

Donald and Josephine Mason 

Castro 

Andrea D. Caudill 

Jeffrey Brent Centers 

James and Kay Reasoner 

Cermak 

Roy Chamberlain 

Janet L. Chambers 

Margaret Peg Champney 

Dwight R. and Mary Chaney 

Stephanie R. Charleville 

Barry Childers 

Thomas and Carrie Townsend 

Christen 

Marvin and Shirley A. 

Christopher 

Carol L. Churchill 

Harriett Hadley Clark 

Roy and Joyce Mitchell Clark 

Daniel W. Cleaver 

**Steve C. Clem 

Jerry G. and Judy Cline 

Jon L. Cline 

Paul C. and Susan Cluxton 

James and Reva Campbell 

Cochran 

Mary E. Cochran 

Harry Coe 

Rosemary Coffey 

Dennis M. and Mary Coffield 

Randy L. Cohn 

Mary Lou Moore Cole 

Nancy Elaine Green Cole 

Kenneth and Loretta Coles 

Gladys Bales Collins 

Robert and Sherron Fox Collins 

Gail Comer 

Judy C. Conrad 

Sally B. Conyne 

John M. and Ethel Rudd Cook 

Gary V. Cooper 

Oliver and Gretchen Oswald 

Cooper 

Addison and Marilyn Quinn 

Copeland 

Spencer R. and Shirley 

Cornelius 

Sylvia Corney 

Matt S. Cox 

Kellie S. Cox-Yochum 

Christine L. Craft 

John Craig 

Rita P. Cramton 

Jacquline E. Craven 

James N. and Jeanne Creath 

William and Joy Hale 

Creighton 

Amy E. Cropper 

Duane and Elizabeth A. Cross 

George C. Crout 

Jennifer Harvey Crowthers 

Stephanie Crumley-Effinger 

JoAnn Culberson 

James P. Cummings 

James M. and Portia 

Cunningham 

Joann M. Curliss 

Kevin and Rhonda L. Curtis 

Richard B. and Mary Curtis 

Andrew S. Curts 

Martha Carol Custis 

Ronald I. and Linda Cutter 

Willa Dallas 

Denise Dallmer 

Mark Daniels 

Ronald and Marjorie Daniels 

Marvin and Janet I. Grim 

Danziger 

Janis St. John Darding 

William and Caroline 

Daugherty 

Richard F. Daulton 

Margaret F. Davidson 

David T. and Bonnie DeFrees 

Anna W. DeLong 

* Deceased 



Robert J. DePietro 

James and Loretta C. Dean 

Treva Deatherage 

Timothy W. Delaney 

Carolyn S. Deneke 

Barbara A. Dennis 

Mark A. Denniston 

Martin D. Densmore 

Martha Waddle Derby 

William E. and June Young 

Dettwiller 

Arthur D. Dick 

Gary Dickinson 

Dr. Stanley G. and Patricia 

Dienst 

David R. Dill 

James and Linda Bayes Diltz 

Donna Donald 

Peter and Kathi Donatucci 

Denver and Marie Donohoo 

Diann Dorsey 

Eleanor Kibler Doty 

Donna L. Doughman 

Susan Douglass 

Judy Doyle 

Joyce Dozier 

Joseph Drees 

Wendy S. Drysdale 

Bernadine L. Dunfee 

Christine E. Dunham 

Harold R. Dunlap 

Karl and Helen Dunlap 

Peggy L. Dunn 

Wayne L. and Georgia Dunn 

George W. and Patricia 

Dunning 

Sandra Groene Durst 

Barbara Dotson Eakins 

Katherine L. Eckstrand 

Carol A. Edwards 

David Ellis 

James and Anne Ellis 

Tami J. Ellis 

Charles Ellison 

Sandi J. Elswick 

David and Jane A. Young 

Engle 

Judith A. Erney 

Gary L. Evans 

Walter and Virginia Conley 

Evans 

William and Shelby J. Evans 

William S. Evans 

Aaron S. Ewing 

Allan and Esther Holloway 

Ewing 


Veronika J. Fabritzky 

James C. Fagley 

Martin D. Fahrer 

David A. and Sabrina Falls 

Alice W. Farquhar 

Jerry and Rasmieh Fattah 

Joy L. Faulder 

W. Floyd and Dorothy Lewis 

Faust 

Carl Fauver 

Geraldine Spare Fawley 

Stanley L. Fawley 

Rosemary Leisure Federle 

Carla Fee 

Mark and Kathryn Fenton 

Peter P. and Linda Ferriell 

Clarence and Maro Martin 

Ferris 

Racheal L. Feuerbach 

Jerry and Miriam R. Fields 

Lisa Ann Fields 

Priscilla A. Fields 

Joseph and Patricia Fieno 

Reinhold and Melissa E. 

Stan forth Finkes 

Jacqueline M. Fiora 

Richard E. and Vicki 

Fitzpatrick 

Ruth Betz Fledderjohn 

Clifton and Harriett Fleenor 

James F. and Winifred Fleisher 

Lou Ann Flint 

Mildred Davis Flint 

Phillip J. and Linda Floyd 

Christopher M. Fogle 

Dan B. and Marjorie Haidet 

Foland 

James W. and Betty Miller 

Foland 

Harlan Foltz 

George H. Ford 

Leo E. and Edna Ford 

Leroy and Phyllis Duffy Ford 

Frederic Forste 

Brett L. Foster 

H. Chandler and Elsie Fox 

Florence M. Foxbower 

Les Fraley 

John and Virginia E. Frazer 

John W. and Judy Frazier 

Stephen D. and Janet Mason 

Frederick 

Toni Frederick 

Frank Friedlaender 

Sandra L. Friedrich 

Weldon B. Fruth 

-lelen Boyle Fulmer 

Opal Schertzer Furniss 

Dr. Tina M. Gabbard 

Eizabeth Copithorne Garvey 

Charity Reiley Gehringer 

D. LaVerne Geiser 

Corwin Georges 

êlen Gillam Gerard 

Robert and Betty Lou Cochran 

Germann 

Sandra K. Sanborn Germann 

Willis B. and Jo Gibboney 

David R. Gibson 

James Douglas and Kimberly 

Gibson 

\lbert and Joan Gilbert 

George and Gloria Howells 

Gilioli 

Krista D. Gilliam 

Susan D. Gilliland 

^rancis and Shirley Weil 

Gilmore 

Robert and Kay Ginter 

Paula L. Girardin 

3 

aul R. and Aileen Smith 

Githens 

Donald T. Glaze 

VTaryruth Pembleton Gleadall 

Ken and Patricia S. Campbell 

Goeppinger 

Brian M. and Judith Goldman 

Ruby F. Goocey 

Walter and Corajane Corbean 

Goodell 

Dr. Roy and Evelyn L. 

Goodwin 

Emile Miller Gould 

Geoffrey C. Gould 

Edward S. and Carol Goulding 

Viola Jo Graham 

Edward J. Grandt 

Heide R. Grant 

Bruce and Dorothy Wadsworth 

Grapevine 

Kyle D. Gray 

Norma J. Oetzel Graybill 

Gary Green 

lohn W. Green 

Kent L. and Julie Green 

Tisha K. Greene 

David Greensfelder 

Virginia Atkinson Griesheimer 

Thomas D. and Judith Griffis 

Michael E. Griffith 

loan Ellen Grissing 

Kenneth J. Groh 

Roger C. Grooms 

Deborah A. Gross 

G. Woodard and Diana Gross 

Kurt and Margery Allen 

Grossmann 

Peter Grosz 

Michael W. Grube 

Margaret Guentert 

William and Thelma Gulker 

Shirley R. Gullette 

Evelyn M. Gunning 

William C. Gwaltney 

Laurita M. Hack 

Mary B. Hackney 

Jason A. Hagler 

Harry and Helen Linton Hague 

Frances Haines 

Lisa B. Tarpley Haines 

Liseli Ellen Haines 

Marvin and Marjorie McNemar 

Haines 

Russell A. and Mary Haines 

John A. and Ruth Halderman 

Kathryn Moore Hale 

Dr. Nathan and Margery Hale 

Julie Armentrout Hall 

Richard Hall 

Stephen K. Haller 

Robert H. and Alice Hallsted 

Barbara L. Hameister 

Thomas and Frieda L. Hamer 

Mary Hamilton 

Robert and Lara Elcook 

Hamilton 

Stephen and Barbara 

Weinhouse Hanan 

Thomas N. and Elisabeth 

Hangartner 

Harold and Marilyn Gast 

Hanlin 

Paul and Claudia Hatch 

Hannaford 

**Barbara A. Hannah 

Jeffrey L. Hardesty 

William G. Hardman 

Victor and Virginia English 

Hargrave 

Orville and Josephine Karnes 

Harner 

Eric S. Harris 

Robert and Kathy Moeller 

Harris 

Priscilla Vandervort Harte 

Charles B. and Jeanne Hartley 

* Deceased 


Alice Hartman 

Margaret Hartman 

Wannetta J. Hartman 

David V. Hartmann 

Mary A. Hartz 

James E. Harvey 

Jean A. Harvey 

Debra S. Hattan 

Dr. J. Patrick and Kathleen 

Havey 

Billie Ann Hawk 

Richard L. Hawk 

Bonnie Hawthorn 

Walter and Barbara Hay 

Myra I. Haydock 

Dr. M. Donald Hayes 

Rondal Hayes 

Tina Tietge Hayes 

Richard M. and Charlene Heath 

Kathryn Davis Heavenridge 

Joel D. Heigley 

Iris Krasselchick Heit 

Thomas and Debbie Helsinger 

Myra L. Helton 

Robert and Evelyn Knisley 

Hendee 

Warren L. and Lyn Henderson 

David and Amie J. Doyle 

Henry 

Donald W. and Constance 

Henry 

Merle and Sylvia Bond Henry 

Willard and Dorothy G. Henry 

Ruth E. Hensgen 

Susan B. Hersh 

Judson and Peggy J. Houser 

Hess 

Esther A. Hessburg 

David S. Hett 

Gary M. Heuser 

Harold and Dorothy Hewitt 

William and Marilyn Bernard 

Hewitt 

Gordon H. Hiatt 

Howard A. and Betty Hiatt 

Imogene R. Hiatt 

Lee D. Hieronymus 

Debra A. Higginbothan 

Nancy Skinner Higgins 

Kiyoko Natori Hiller 

Margaret Hilt 

Matthew F. Hinds 

Anthony H. and Marilyn 

Hinrichs 

Richard and Virginia James 

Hlavsa 

Warren and Norma Manifold 

Hobble 

Anne M. Hochwalt 

Richard L. Hocker 

Philip and Wanda Hodge 

Eugene F. and Sandy Hoening 

William R. and Shirley Hoffeld 

Joel A. Hoffman 

C. Michael and Terry 

Mahlerwein Hoggatt 

Jeffrey M. Holden 

John E. and Judy Holland 

Erin J. Holmes 

Sheldon and Joan Holson 

Anne S. Holzner 

John R. Honeck 

Donald and Kate Wilson 

Honnerlaw 

Shawn Honnerlaw 

Betty Brown Hoop 

Vernon and Margaret Hooper 

James E. and Merridy Hoover 

Lisa Hopkins 

Sandra Hormell 

Helen S. Horn 

Alice Osborn Home 

Robert G. and Sandra Home 

W. Rod Horton 

Brian E. House 

Connie J. Harris Houston 

Emma Lou Crowe Howard 

Michael A. Howard 

** Rhonda Hubbard 

Evelyn M. Huber 

Cassandra J. Huelsman 

Sarah Hull-Cloud 

John and Elizabeth G. 

Humphreys 

Melessa Hunt 

Gregory A. Hupp 

Robert F. Hurm 

Kathleen A. Hurt 

Nancy J. Hurtt 

William Huston 

John H. and Lenore Ingalls 

Janet Irie 

Edwin Irwin 

Susan L. Isaacs 

Takayuki and Jeannette Ishii 

Anna Jacobs Ivins 

Miriam K. Jackobs 

Mary R. Jackson 

Edward T. Jacox 

John and Margaret Johnson 

James 

Teresa Ann Tegeder Jarboe 

Susan S. Jennings 

John E. and Jean Johns 

Clarence and Gretchen Tyler 

Johnson 

Dan and Rosario Iglesias 

Johnson 

Donald and Linda Johnson 

Herb W. and Sharyn Johnson 

James W. Johnson 

Larry L. and Kathryn Johnson 

Miriam Johnson 

Robert C. Johnson 

Than G. Johnson 

Dean W. and Miriam Johnston 

J. Robert and Evelyn Johnston 

Jane E. Johnston 

Mary E. Johnston 

Melinda E. Jones 

Adam E. Jordan 

Jay and Margaret Hanford 

Joslin 

Jennifer L. Judy 

Hyung Chan Jung 

George D. Justice 

Samer S. Kasbari 

Ned and Margaret 

Katterheinrich 

Abraham Kaufman 

Dr. Richard J. Kazior 

Dan and Julie A. Waldron 

Keener 

Susan Keiraleyn 

Jean Keiter 

Bonnie Sortman Keller 

Ina E. Kelley 

Robert C. Kellogg 

Colleen Groh Kelly 

Debra Lynn Kennedy 

Annette Thomas Kems 

Richard H. Ketelle 

Anna McAdams Ketring 

Dennie and Marjorie Keyes 

Irvin and Mary Jane Murphy 

Kibler, Sr. 

Irvin William Kibler, Jr. 

Richard and Dixie Frazier 

Kidwell 

Kurt M. Kiessling 

Kay Jung Kim 

Dr. Yong Jin and Hei Ran Kim 

Marcus A. Kinney 

John H. and Rheba Eaton 

Kinsinger 

John B. and Sara Kirby 

Terri A. Quallen Kirchener 

Sara R. Gallaher Kittle 

Tom T. Kline 

**Otto F. Klingman 

Glenn L.and Mary Knight 

George P. and Maureen 

Koehler 

Joseph F. Koenig 

Patricia W. Korman 

Harry L. and Elaine Kreitzburg 

Judy L. Kress 

Nancy A. Kriegner 

Richard and Erma L. Kroll 

Joan Warstler Kruger 

Therese J. Krupp 

Michael C. and Lisa Krzan 

Edwin and Ann Kuehn 

Melissa Milburn Kuns 

Joyce Reynolds Kurth 

Jackye Kwallek 

JoLee Kwallek 

Claralou Ahlen LaBarge- 

Keithly 

Ann M. LaPrise 


Ruth LaRue 

Joan M. LaRuffa 

Robert and Ruth Mathews 

Lacker 

Mary Ellen Carter Lacy 

Charles and Shirley Conner 

Lakatos 

Raymond M. Lamarca 

Joan R. Lambcke 

Anthony and Barbara Allen 

Lamke 

Edwin A. and Helen Lane 

Ray and Ellen Pilmer Lappin 

John R. Lark in 

Maureen Hackney Larkin 

Margaret Montgomery Larson 

Lorraine Lawrence 

Linda Lawwill 

Frank L. and Dorothy Laymon 

Richard and Jacquelyn Carmell 

Lee 

Heather L. Lees 

Steven Leibel 

Richard Lynn Lentz 

James P. Leslie 

Donovan and Judith Mcllvain 

Lewis 

Marjorie Crites Lewis 

Milton I. and Wilma Lewis 

Richard H. and Sarah Lewis 

Sam and Karen Lewis 

* Deceased 



Donald and Jeanne Liggett 

Joseph and Orveda Snider 

Liming 

Jenny M. Linebaugh 

Kathleen M. Young Link 

Edward G. Linkhart 

Raymond and Judith Zimmer 

Linn 

Donald T. Little 

Ralph G. Little 

Lucille Loer 

Elizabeth M. Long 

William and Joanne Stock 

Long 

Don and Pearl Smith 

Longbrake 

Denise L. Longsworth 

John T. Looney 

Harold and Lillian Losey 

Ronald and Frances Deck 

Louderback 

O. Lee and Helen Denbow 

Lovett 

Edwin N. Loving 

Richard and Peggy 

Streitenberger Lucas 

Leanore K. Lumpkin 

Linda M. Lund 

James H. Luttrell 

Laura A. Lynch 

Douglas and Tricia Lynn 

Ramona Maassen 

Sylvia Hartsock MacDuff 

Michele A. Mack 

Robert Maher 

Mark E. Mahon 

Vaatuia and Wendy Malepeai 

Walter and Marcia J. Kerr 

Maloney 

Norman E. and Barbara Mann 

Olen and Cathryn Oetzel Mann 

Randy and Mary Lou Davis 

Mann 

Bill and Phyllis Marine 

Theodore and Toby Marrow 

James E. Marshall 

Angela B. Goodpastor Martin 

Donald H. Martin 

Patricia A. Martin 

Leslie D. Jope Martineau 

Dan Mason 

Paul and Darlene Bowman 

Mason 

Heidi L. Massey 

Thomas T. Masson 

James R. and Jeanne Matt 

Daniel G. Maxwell 


Daisy E. May 

M. Patrick May 

Gary L. McCarthy 

Daniel W. and Jan McCarty 

J. Kenneth and Bernice 

McCauley 

Roger and Faye McClay 

Doug and Kim McClellan 

Kathleen McClelland 

Mariann McClelland 

Randall and Ida J. McClelland 

Daniel and Janet Skillings 

McClintick 

Brian James and Jamie 

Bowling McCord 

William B. and Ruth 

McCormick 

William and Elizabeth 

McCracken 

David and Elizabeth Cope 

McDonald 

Louis H. McDorman 

Louis J. and Janelle McDorman 

Rebecca E. McDowell 

Frank and Rita Laugel McElroy 

George L. and Lyda McFarland 

Brent V. and Julia Beougher 

McGarvey 

Patrick W. McGuire 

Neil and Bonnie Hardyman 

McHenry 

Brian D. Mclntire 

Allen H. McKay 

Susan McKay 

Michael and Teresa Akers 

McKenna 

Patricia A. McKenzie 

Mary F. Vandervort 

McKindsey 

Allen and Linda Light 

McKinley 

Kelly A. McKinley 

William and Nancy 

McLoughlin 

Dr. James and Margie 

McMullen 

Dennis B. McTaggart 

Neal T. and Janet Felts McVay 

Michael Meek 

Darryl D. and Mary Mehaffie 

Margit Meissner 

Elizabeth Rase Melvin 

Thomas J. Menacher 

Carol Mercer 

Mary Merkle 

Alice June Merten 

William and Catherine 

Messmer 

Paul J. Metz 

Ruth Horton Metzler 

Xingsley N. Meyer 

Lotte Meyer 

Zelda M. Meyers 

Maria T. Mezera 

Frank E. Mezger 

Mark and Rita Miars 

Karen M. Michney 

Rodger Mickle 

Thomas and Helen C. 

Middleton 

Herbert and Darlene King 

Mihalik 

Marian McVey Millar 

Audrey Hartman Miller 

Barbara Brown Miller 

Dan D. Miller 

. ames and Georgia Miller 

. erry and Anita Miller 

Larry F. and Betty Miller 

Lucile Wilson Miller 

Margaret Jean Miller 

Maxine Miller 

Patrick W. Miller 

Phyllis Calliflower Miller 

Martin R. and Martha Millikin 

Christopher and Judith Holmes 

Mills 

Sherri A. Minnick 

Kenneth F. and Sheila Minor 

. oni K. Minton 

George Mobert 

Dorothy Mockabee Family 

Cathy Joyce Mockus 

J. Gary Moffett 

Deba Armintha Byrd Mohler 

Michael and Peggy Tyx Mohler 

Thomas and Joyce Berenholz 

Monger 

. ames A. Montague 

Ricardo Montelongo 

Ernie and Penny Caudill Moore 

Fred and Kathryn Swisshelm 

Moore 

Gary L. Moore 

. ohn and Nancy Moore 

Marcella M. Mootz 

Michael J. Moran 

Dr. Thomas and Mary Lou 

Morand 

Stephen and Rebecca Phillips 

Morehouse 

Terry and Heidi Muller Morlan 

Genevieve Morris 

Patricia Ann Morris 

Teresa K. Morris 

Mary Lee Morrison 

Elizabeth Morrissett 

Mervyn and Raquel Mosbacker 

Joseph R. and Alice Most 

Phillips and Mary Moulton 

Robert and Juanita Moyer 

Donald J. and Nancy 

Muchmore 

Christopher Muia 

William and Esther Munsey 

Hubert S. Murphy 

Roger Murphy 

S. Eugene and Margaret 

Murphy 

Floyd E. and Jean Myers 

Gay lord S. and Donna Myers 

John E. Nagley 

Kenneth F. and Virginia Nagley 

Philip L. and Gail Nagley 

David and Marcia Nash 

Dr. Rex A. Nash 

Joseph Neal 

Fred T. and Joanna Nealon 

John and Marian Siehl Neefus 

Nancy C. Nelson 

Beth Neman 

David E. Nepley 

Amy Stockwell Nestor 

Louis and Nancy Foster 

Neumann 

Paul Newkirk 

David R. Newlun 

Barbara A. Malott Newman 

Teresa J. Neyhouse 

Cheryl D. Nichols 

James W. and Susan Nichols 

Robert F. Nichols 

William and Nancy Nichols 

Gilbert L. Noble 

Harrell and Mary A. Wright 

Noble 

Michael D. and Ann Noftsger 

Charles and Esther Norris 

Neal and Cheryl Fandrich 

Nuwash 

Jeannie R. O'Cull 

Matthew C. Oakley 

Bradley P. Oberlander 

Dorothy M. Odland 

Beth E. Ohnewehr 

Stephen Ohnsman 

* Deceased 


Steven and Linda Douglas 

dinger 

Robert O. Oliphant 

Charlyne M. Orr 

Edward B. Osborne 

Marcus and Dona Harper Page 

Mary Helen Page 

Sara Swartz Paggi 

Fallis and Lucille Parrett Paine 

Mary E. Painter 

Nicole J. Parker 

Norwood and Maude Parker- 

Dennis 

Laura Parker-Keebler 

Mary F. Parrett 

Russell and Darlene Beck 

Parsons 

William and Frances Terrell 

Pastor 

Virgil L. Patrick 

Hugh and Grace Maury Patton 

*Edward J. and Norma Dorn 

Pavlovic 

Edward Pearce 

Richard and Bryanne Hemsley 

Peck 

Miles Peelle 

Lori M. Pendergraff 

Ellen Joanne Pennington 

Robert and Patricia Pee Perry 

Bruce and Marinona Peters 

Laura Lemonds Peterson 

Marvin and Virgene Webb 

Peterson 

Otto and Catherine Petsch 

Charles and Mariellen Pettry 

William and Shirley Pfarrer 

Cristian E. Pfeffer 

Eugene L. Phillips 

H. Andrew Piatt 

Dave Pickering 

William and Clarice Hunt 

Pierson 

Shannon M. Pilny 

Gladys Pinney 

Marion and Dorothy Poland 

Mary VanderVoort Porter 

Thomas and Suzanna Porter 

Kimberly L. Pottorf 

Joseph and Velma Gaffin Potts 

Jason W. Powell 

Dale and Carla Pratt-Harrington 

Christopher and Bonnie Pray 

Samuel Prellwitz 

Clifford and Robin States 

Prewitt 

Shirley A. Prickett 

George Pridemore 

Donald and Betty J. Pullins 

Thomas R. and Eloise Pulsifer 

Norman and Helen Foltz Purdy 

Charles and Donna Pursley 

Aleda E. Purtee 

Jeffrey A. Purtee 

Thomas and Laura L. Purtell 

Ronald and Beth Pycraft 

Susan L. Pytel 

Molly Van Oss Quackenbush 

P. David Quallen 

Reginald Quattlebaum 

Stanley and Jacquelyn S. 

Martin Quay 

Barbara Davis Rabinowitz 

William and Suellen Graumlich 

Radabaugh 

Donald and Ruth Randolph 

David A. Rauch 

Nancy A. Ray 

Neal Redding 

Elmer and Helen P. Reed 

Joan C.H. Reese 

Thomas and Ellen Moore 

Reese 

Kevin C. Reeves 

Amy M. Reich 

Gayle L. Reinsmith 

Lawrence and Susan Shidaker 

Reinsmith 

John E. Reiterman 

Harry and Mary H. Gauche 

Remler 

Martha Plank Revis 

John Reynolds Family 

Roger Reynolds Family 

Melanie A. Rhoads 

Beth M. Ostermeier Rice 

George M. and Betty Rice 

I. Jane Richardson 

Raymond L. and Patricia 

Richardson 

Lana K. Richey 

Carol A. Ridgeway 

Robert M. Riegel 

Lisa A. Riestenberg 

Jerre S. and Barbara Riggs 

Robert H. Riis 

Julie D. Riley 

Dale and Sheron Ritts 

Edwin E. Ritts 

Kimberly Robbins 

Michael and Paulette Roberts 

Amy Smith Robertson 

Bonnie Wegner Robinson 

Louise Robinson 

Peter and Mary Susan 

Copithorne Robinson 

John and Wanda Edgerton 

Rockwell 

Kerry Roe 

Darlene Ruth Rogers 

Donald and Jo Ann Benhase 

Rohdenburg 

Patricia Leigh Roller 

William and Karen Halsey 

Ropes 

Michael and Claire Ropp 

Russell G. Rose 

Edward and Bernice Rosenberg 

Harvey Rosenberg 

John and Jean Rosenberg 

Barry R. Rosenthal 

Tausha R. Ross 

Ted and Mary M. Gundlach 

Ross 

John (Tim) and Les Lee 

Rudduck 

Ronald W. and Nancy Rudduck 

Melvin and Diane Garrett 

Ruder 

Shirley Holton Ruggles 

Richard L. and Betty Rulon 

David R. Rupp 

Edward E. and Anna Russell 

Eric A. Ruth 

Jerry and Elizabeth G. Smith 

Rutland 

Frederick M. and Tamara 

Rutter 

G. William (Bill) Ryan 

William P. Ryan 

Joseph A. Sabo 

Patricia A. Saltzgaber 

Nancy L. Sanborn 

Craig A. Sanders 

Donald R. and Beverly Sanders 

Bonnie Williams Sandy 

Jayantilal and Leela Kothari 

Sanghvi 

Ronald and Marguerite Santoni 

Robert and Judith Sargent 

Tiffany N. Sarver 

Jodi S. Satchwell 

Michele J. Schaal 

Holly A. Schaefer 

B. E. Schalnat 

George and Helen Schilling 

William A. Schindley 

David L. Schlechty 

**Daniel N. and Debra 

Schloemer 

Adam B. Schmidt 

Gary and Nancy Schultheis 

Donna L. Schultz 

Paul and Virginia 

Schwamberger 

Janice R. Scott 

Patrick Ross Scott 

Kathleen Palmer Scottice 

Kyle D. Scudder 

Poetry L. Seaton 

Mark and Kyoko Selden 

David W. Sever 

Leigh and Karen Wollam 

Sewell 

William Seyfried 

J. Stockton Shafer 

Betty Shaffer 

Keith Shaffer 

George and Ruth Eaton 

Shambaugh 

John and Carol A. Mahan 

Shank 

David and Suzanne Irvine 

Sharp 

H. Kirk Shaudys 

Charlotte A. Shaw 

Warren and Marta Sheehan 

Erin N. Shelton 

James and Deborah L. Shelton 

Booth and Allyn Shepard 

Richard and Ernestine Shepard 

Thomas and Delia George 

Shirk 

Joe and Gladys Wilt 

Shoemaker 

Patricia Henize Shoemaker 

Howard T. Short 

L. Andrew and Than Vin Short 

Kenneth R. Shrider 

James and Lois Shumaker 

Harland Shunk 

Richard Sidwell 

Bradley Siefring 

Robert D. and Kaye Sigler 

Walter A. Simpson 

Sharon Sims 

Patricia A. Lowey Siple 

Clara Ruth Martin Skinner 

John and Mildred McFadden 

Skinner 

Ruth E. Slade 

Daniel R. Small 

John and Nancy Bishop Smart 

* Deceased 



Catherine Betty Cook Smith 

Chad M. Smith 

David G. Smith 

Donna M. Smith 

Dorothy Starbuck Smith 

Howard C. Smith 

Maxine West Smith 

Reed M. Smith 

Richard Z. Smith 

Robert Earl Smith 

Virginia Binns Smith 

Thomas and Martha Sauerbrey 

Snapp 

Glenn and Mildred Blake Snell 

Elizabeth M. Snider 

Travis Snow 

Damian T. Snyder 

Helen Hudson Snyder 

Thomas and Eleanor Broome 

Snyder 

Mark J. Sojda 

James and Mary Bull Sorrell 

Ali Spaeth 

Vendrell L. and Marcia Spargur 

Joseph and Jane Spaulding 

Gregory Spears 

•Frances Loer Spencer 

James R. Spencer 

Susan A. Bergman Spencer 

James Spragg Family 

Amy J. Sprenz 

Kathy J. Sprenz 

Lamar and Harriett McClure 

Springer 

Larry A. Stanley 

David E. Stanton 

Louisa Stark 

David Starobin 

William and Suzanne Starr 

James W. Steel 

Hilda B. Hodgson Steele 

Darmel and June Steen 

Barbara A. Steinkraus 

Billy and Marilyn Thompson 

Stephens 

Gary M. Stephens 

Donald and Helen Stephenson 

Michael G. Stephenson 

Marilyn G. Stepp 

Elizabeth Sterling 

Laura Stevens 

Kenneth and Janet Kammerer 

Stewart 

Maria Stewart 

Allen and Delpha Eldridge 

Stinson 


David and Jean Stoffregen 

James W. Storer 

Patricia Stouder 

Larry D. and Patty Stover 

Clista Joyce Street 

Kenneth and Anna Lee Myers 

Stryker 

Samuel and Cynthia Endsley 

Stubbs 

William and Marilyn Stubbs 

Gregory and Cindy Studrawa 

Jay and Diane Tierney Suffren 

Fred Summers 

Nancy Summers 

Anna Mae Cooper Sutterley 

Olga Swaby 

Robert Swaney 

John and Patsy Boone Sweet 

Richard and Shirley Swindler 

Regina Swisshelm 

Eileen Wisecup Swonger 

Timothy W. Sword 

Evalyn Tucker Syferd 

Adib and Valentina Tabri 

Eleanor Vandervort Talbot 

Edward Tansey 

Donald Paul and Patricia 

Taylor 

Kathi Taylor 

Lois Funderburgh Taylor 

Ralph D. Taylor 

Ronald F. and Ellen Taylor 

Don Tecklenburg 

Jane Telfair 

Laura Telles 

Larry and Rosalie Ridgeway 

Terrell 

Thomas and Julie Uschkrat 

Terrell 

Allen and Sharon Davis 

Thatcher 

Sandra S. Theis 

Harold and Amy Dunn Thirey 

Brett and Renee Thomas 

David R. Thomas 

Edward and Annabelle Fox 

Thomas 

Ellen Thomas 

Fritz B. Thomas 

Louise Thomas 

William and Peggy Thomas 

Edward J. Thompson 

George and Doris Knauer 

Thompson 

Kathryn Todhunter Thompson 

Russell C. Thompson 

Janet Hall Thrasher 

Herbert and Betty Tillapaugh 

Jason Tincher 

Richard S. Tolle 

Virginia Webb Tolle 

Charles F. and Catherine 

Tomlinson 

Ann M. Topie 

•Catherine Toriello 

Teresa Townsend 

Stephen Tranter 

Mary Jo Trapp 

Richard and Ruth A. Traucht 

Toni Lewis Trees 

Theda J. Trick 

Jean Anne True 

Linda Turner 

William H. Turner 

•Helen N. Tuttle 

Leona Keplinger Unger 

Emily Upham 

. ohn and Carol Urner 

.ames E. Valentine 

Pamela Valentine 

Joyce Albert Van Hook 

Esther M. Van Houten 

Dr. David Van Zant 

Rendell and Mary Brown 

Vance 

Richard and Betty Jo Roush 

Vance 

Robert and Barbara Vater 

Miriam Venger 

Joseph and Martha Creamer 

Ventolo 

. ohn and Linda Vetter 

William and Barbara Vogt 

Ralph and Mary Frances 

Voorhis 

Milissa Voss 

William Wagner 

. ames and Evelyn Curliss 

Waits 

Howard and Ocie Collier 

Wakefield 

Fred and Elizabeth Levy 

Walcott 

Douglas Walker 

. ackson and Freda Bowser 

Walker 

Pauline G. Walker 

Virginia Walker 

Michael and Pat Wallace 

. ames D. and Ruth Walley 

. ohn N. Walsh 

. ason F. Walt 

**Jonathan Edward and Kay 

Walt 

Pat Walt 

Grace Ward 

Kenneth E. and Roxanne 

Warling 

Gary Lee Warman 

Evelyn Iuen Warwood 

Clifton Washington 

Charles M. Watts 

Donald W. Watts 

Leonard and Edna Ronemus 

Watts 

•Robert and Hilda Wearly 

W. Keith and Marion DeMar 

Wearly 

Jeff and Debbie Weaver 

Charles G. Weidle 

Mona D. Kaufman Weinberg 

Deborah Ryniker Weinsheimer 

**David and Toni Chessman 

Weiss 

Howard and Gloria Weiss 

Margaret T. Welch 

Martha B. Weller 

Joseph Werling 

John and Deborah Wesselhoeft 

Eleanor West 

Donald J. and Dolores Wheeler 

Faith E. Wheeler 

Paul D. and Dorla O. Whipple 

Georgia Whitacre 

Mary E. Whitacre 

Ronald M. Whitacre 

Roy L. Whitacre 

Charles M. White 

**George L. White 

James E. White 

Wendell and Sara Stanley 

Whiteside 

J. Wayne Whitney 

John H. and Darleen 

Wiedenheft 

Anne Carr Wiedenkeller 

Frances M. Wildey 

Katheryn Wildey 

Edward B. and Sharon 

Wildman 

Frances Hartman Wilkin 

Ruth Cory Will 

Christian E. Williams 

Dansy and Marie Fields 

Williams 

David and Lois Snider 

Williams 

* Deceased 


Dawn C. Williams 

Gregory N. Williams 

Howard Williams 

Joseph D. and Lorene Williams 

Michele L. Williams 

Wilbur and Avonelle Brown 

Williams 

Woodrow W. and Esther 

Helterbran Williams 

James O. and Stella Willis 

James Wilmerding 

Carolyn D. Wilson 

Joann Saunders Wilson 

Joel T. Wilson 

Kenneth N. Wilson 

Eric Jon Winner 

Joan M. Rehark Winner 

Charlene Winston 

Steven R. Wirrig 

John H. Wise 

Lorie Wise 

Nancy Harper Witchey 

Eric Witt 

Robert and Patricia Wixom 

Heather A. Wolary 

Roger and Myra Wolcott 

Patricia M. Wolf 

Charleen M. Wolfe 

Neil Wollman 

David B. and Mary 

Woodmansee 

James and Ercil Ruth 

Wooldridge 

Charles M. Workman 

Paul E. and Carolyn Workman 

David and Linda Lloyd Worley 

*Opal Turner Wormal 

Barbara Wright 

Lori E. Wright 

** William David Wynn 

David and Kathleen A. Hejduk 

Yager 

Perry and Mary Louise 

Wulfeck Yaney 

Robert and Nancy Bezona 

Yaple 

Barney and Carol Ann Terrell 

Yeager 

Rev. Philip and Alma Snider 

Yeager 

James and Kathryn McKeever 

Yeoman 

Edith Katrina Yingst 

James and Marjorie Young 

James L. and Ruth Young 

JoAnn Ohnewehr Young 

Mark A. Young 

Stephen M. Young 

Velma Reed Young 

Eleanor M. Lazenby Youree 

**Frank L. Zaubi 

**Marion Zeinner 

Larry K. and Nancy Zerkle 

Joyce Flitcraft Zoellner 

Cassandra L. Zureick 

Business, 

Corporate and 

Organizational 

Donors 

Wilmington Investor 

Level 

Contributors who gave $10,000 

or more in FY 1994-1995 

Bill Marine Ford, Inc. 

Buckley, Miller and Wright 

Christ Hospital 

Cincinnati Financial 

Corporation 

Dayton Power & Light Co. 

Foundation 

The Ohio Foundation of 

Independent Colleges 

Charles E. Schell Foundation 

for Education 

Wilmington Yearly Meeting 

Wilmington Partner 

Level 


$9,999.99 in FY 1994-1995 

Victor Laughlin Foundation 

Trust 

Smith-Feike-Minton, Inc. 


Colleague Level 


$4,999.99 in FY 1994-1995 

AT&T Foundation 

Ahresty Wilmington 

Corporation 

All Ohio Soccer School 

Borden Foundation, Inc. 

Buckley Brothers, Inc. 

Bush Auto Place 

Bush Leasing, Inc. 

Campus Friends Meeting 

Cincinnati Bengals, Inc. 

Clinton Asphalt Paving 

Company 

Clinton Electric and Plumbing 

Columbus Feed Club 

Curless Printing Company 

D & E Equipment Company 

Eisenhart Wallcoverings 

Company 

Farmers Insurance Group, Inc. 

Friends Meeting of Wilmington 

GTE Foundation 

GTE North, Inc. 

Hydrolectric Lift Trucks, Inc. 

F. W. Kibler Milling Company 

Liberty Savings Bank F.S.B. 

London Truck and Tractor, Inc. 

Melvin Stone Company and 

Greenline II 

Miami Monthly Meeting 

National Bank & Trust 

Company 

Howard & Mildred On- 

Charitable Trust 

Procter & Gamble Fund 

R & L Transfer 

REDKEN 

Michael Schuster Associates 

Sterling Winthrop, Inc. 

Wilmington Iron & Metal 

Company 

Wilmington Savings Bank 

Additional 

Contributors 

FY 1994-1995 

AT&T Global Information 

Solutions 

Adria Laboratories 

Allstate Foundation 

American Tool Companies, 

Inc. 

Aristech Foundation 

Armco Foundation 

Ball Corporation 

Bell South 

Bethesda Apostolic Church 

Black & Decker Corporation 

Blue Chip Nursing, Inc. 

Borton Builders 

Bristol-Myers Squibb 

Foundation 

Buckeye Feed Mills, Inc. 

CIBA-GEIGY Corporation 

Caring Kitchen, Inc. 

Centerfield Friends Church 

Champion International Corp. 

Dave Chaney Tire, Inc. 

Chemical Bank 

Chester Friends Meeting 

Child Conservation League 

Christian Life Assembly of 

God 

Clinton Medical Transport, Inc. 

Columbus Campaign Arms 

Control 

Community Friends Meeting 

Delta Omega Theta Alumnae 

Delta Theta Sigma 

R.R. Donnelley & Sons 

Company 

Exxon Education Foundation 

Fairview Friends Meeting 

First National Bank of 

Blanchester 

Fluor Foundation 

Follett Campus Resources 

Ford Motor Company Fund 

Frisch's Restarurants, Inc. 

Full Circle 

Fund Evaluation Group 

General Electric Foundation 

Harris Foundation 

Hoechst Celanese Foundation 

Illinois State Medical Society 

Indian Hill Village School 

District 

Institute for Energy and 

Environmental Research 

Johnson & Higgins 

Johnson & Johnson 

Johnson Controls Foundation 

Joseph E. Seagram & Sons, Inc. 

Kent Friends Meeting 

Kersey Real Estate Company 

Mead Corporation Foundation 

Metropolitan Life Foundation 

Mobil Foundation 

National City Bank 

Nationwide Foundation 

New Sabina Industries, Inc. 

Nordson Corporation 

North American Philips Corp. 

Northside Society of Friends 

Ohio AgriBusiness Association 

Ohio National Foundation 

Ohio State Life Insurance 

Company 

Ohio Valley Yearly Meeting 

PPG Industries Foundation 

* Deceased 



Peace Studies Association 

Pfizer Foundation 

Presbyterian Church of 


Public Service Company 

of Colorado 

SLFC, Inc. 

The Sabina Bank 

Sabina Farmers Exchange, Inc. 

Saint Columbkille Church 

Sandoz Crop Protection 

Corporation 

Senior Bridge Club of 

Blanchester 

Sisters of Social Service 

Society National Bank 

Specialty Books, Inc. 

Springfield Friends Church 

A.E. Staley Manufacturing 

Tau Theta Chi Alumnae 

United Parcel Service 

Foundation 

Wachovia Foundation 

Wagenseller-Foley- 

Hollingsworth 

Walnut Hills High School 

Warner-Lambert Charitable 

Foundation 

Williams Tire and Auto Center 

Williams Tool Box 

Wilmington Area Ministerial 

Association 

Wilmington Medical 

Associates 

Women for Women 

YMCA Fins Swim Team 

Heritage Club 

Individuals who have 

named WC in their wills 

Eli Barack 

Carl B. Barton 

Philip and Barbara Bayless 

Don M. and Marianne Benhase 

Mary Blackburn 

Robert and Mary Lou Murrell 

Bogan 

Richard R. Brackney 

William A. Burns 


Sarah F. Castle 

Judith A. Doyle 

Fonda Lou Allen Eaton 

Blanche D. Essex 

Harbin Girton 

Katherine P. Hare 

46 Winter 1996 

Katharine Rase Harper 


Dr. Edwin P. and Joanne S. 

Hiatt 

Richard M. and Muriel S. Hiatt 

Evelyn L. Hilling 

Miriam S. Butts Jennings 

William R. Johnson 

William M. and Frances S. 

Junk 

E. Geneva Kaufman 

Thelma Lucas 

Scott MacLeod 

Wallace and Ethel Wildey Maw 

Louise Sprague McClure 

Margaret B. McCoy 

Richard H. McCoy 

Mary B. Morgan 

Fred A. Murphy 

Barbara A. Newman 

Anita E. Norris 

Sterling and Barbara Olmsted 

Betty Phelps 

George Redfern 

Jean S. Roberts 

*Eleanor Robinson 

Lillian M. Robinson 

Daniel Rosefsky 



J. Stockton Shafer 

Barbara Babb Sheets 

Ruth A. Probasco Skimming 

Judith K. Smith 

Ruth Brackney Smith 

Leora Rhodes Spindler 


Roy Joe and Ruth Starbuck 

Stuckey 

Miriam Venger 

Clifton Warren 

Luther Warren 

Starr Duffy Wheeler 

Frances Wilkin 

Andrew E. Withrow 

Ming Ming Wong 

Dr. Edmond K. and Betty 

Yantes 

Gifts Given In 

Memory Of: 

Fiscal Year 1994/1995 

Carla J. Aufderheide 

Everett L. Baugh 

Lois Browder 

Rendel Carey 

] Delta Omega Theta Deceased 

Members 

James F. Dunlap 

Nedra Gordon 

S. Raymond Hackney 

Robert W. Halliday 

Burritt M. Hiatt 

Doris Brown Howser 

Esther Farquhar Kamp 

Vlargaret Kinsinger 

dazel Starbuck Knight 

Glen Lucas 

vlary A. McCarty 

Thomas McMillan 

W Brooke Morgan 

E. Dalton Peelle 

Dorothy S. Pitman 

Barbara Reynolds 

Mary Reid Schiff 

Clarence W. Smith 

Eunice Jensen Staples 

Charlotte Swaim 

J. Kirby Thomas 

Bequests 

Fiscal Year 1994/1995 

Estate of Mabel G. Haynes 

Estate of Mary Ireton Kapst 

Estate of Jason Mitchell 

Estate of Floyd W. Schneider 

Alumni Donors 

Class of 1916 

100% PARTICIPATION 

Ruth Probasco Skimming 

Class of 1917 


Luther E. Warren 

Class of 1921 


Mary E. Whitacre 

Class of 1924 

12% PARTICIPATION 

Helen Skimming Feike 

Class of 1925 


George Neffner 

Class of 1926 


Birdie Garner Bowers 


Esther Underwood Doster 

W. Floyd Faust 

Erma Thatcher Fisher 

Class of 1927 


Phyllis Satchell Bangham 

Dorothy Lewis Faust 

Mary White Huffman 

Helen Haines Neffner 

Class of 1928 


Edwin Irwin 

Ruth Tomlinson LaRue 

Miles L. Peelle 

David M. Williams 

Class of 1929 


Bertha Keller Benthien 

Leroy E. Bohrer 

Gladys Bales Collins 

Frances E. Durham Denny 

Delbert M. Dolphin 

Opal Schertzer Furniss 

F. Willis King 

* Frances Loer Spencer 

Evelyn Iuen Warwood 

Class of 1930 


Madge Moon Beaver 

Charlotte Smoots Carson 

Spencer R. Cornelius 

Berneta Bernard Hackney 

Richard W. MacFaddin 

Mary Merkle 

Edward C. Thomas 

Class of 1931 


Herbert L. Ballard 

Herbert R. Burton 

Earl O. Freeman 

Mary Vandervort McKindsey 

Noel L. Rose 

M. Mildred Blake Snell 

*Opal Turner Wormal 

Deceased 

Includes Matching Gift

Class of 1932 


Rowena McKay Baugh 

H. Chandler Fox 

E. Twyla Hartley Hine 

Mary Vandervoort Porter 

*Roseann Reardon Redfern 

Christine E. Gregory Spoor 

Evalyn Tucker Syferd 

Anna L. Eveland Telfair 

Charles G. Weidle 

Class of 1933 


Ivan Cammack 

Blanche Davis Essex 

Helen Linton Hague 

Myra I. Haydock 

Donald E. Leach 

Henrietta Collett Miller 

Fred A. Murphy 

George Redfern 

Wayne C. Wills 

Class of 1934 


*Howard E. Bales 

Robert Bogan 

Mildred Davis Flint 

Aileen Ireton Hartley 

Rondal E. Hayes 

Susan Sams Henry 

E. Eugene Osborn 

Glenn Snell 

Eleanor Vandervort Talbot 

Annabelle Fox Thomas 

Katheryn Wildey 

Woodrow W. Williams 

Class of 1935 


Mary Louise Murrell Bogan 

Hilda Brown Brandehoff 

Margaret Coil Briggs 

ThelmaO'Dell Gulker 

E. Geneva Stephens Kaufman 

Elizabeth Rase Melvin 

Walter N. Nichols 

Ruth Denny Pidgeon 

Hilda B. Hodgson Steele 

Betty Miller Turner 

Gertrude McCoy Workman 

Class of 1936 


Kenton Atwood 

Dr. H. Richard Bath 

Mary E. Bales Bowersox 

Virgil B. Bullen 

Wallace T. Collett 

Richard F. Daulton 

Ruth Esther Fisher Durham 

Lucile Fisher Hadley 

Harry Hague 

Kathryn Moore Hale 

Richard Hiatt 

George L. McFarland 

Nancy Foster Neumann 

Donald V. Ritenour 


Frances M. Wildey 

Class of 1937 


Gwendolyn Frame Bath 

Ethel Silcott Blackburn 

Leo C. Blackburn 

Denver Donohoo 

Robert H. Hallsted 

Barbara Brandon Hazard 

Harold L. Henry 

J. Kenneth McCauley 

James A. Purdy 

Helen V. Knight Richey 

Howard Shrack 

Virginia Sims Sutton 

Esther L. Helterbran Williams 

Class of 1938 


Ruth Phelps Fitzwater 

Hugh G. Heiland 

Genevieve Alley Martin 

John E. Nagley 

Norman E. Purdy 

Donald W. Stephenson 

Leona Keplinger Unger 

*Robert E. Wearly 

Wendell L. Whiteside 

Ruth Cory Will 

Class of 1939 


Ralph E. Beam 

Virginia Carey Bernard 

Sara Robinson Bullen 

Helen Spence Carr 

Bernadine Langdon Dunfee 

Harry C. Ertel 

Alice Watson Farquhar 

Maro Martin Ferris 

Evelyn Thornburg Fisher 

Donald C. Glass 

Donald L. Haines 

Charles B. Hartley 

Jean Linton Heiland 

Elizabeth Dillon Hoggatt 

J. Robert Johnston 

Clyde E. Mattox 

Wallace H. Maw 

Kathryn Hunt McNemar 

Helen Foltz Purdy 

Martha Plank Revis 

Helen Stanfield Schneider 

Gladys Wilt Shoemaker 

Helen Hudson Snyder 

Richard I. Swindler 

Louise M. Tinkelenberg 

Class of 1940 


Eileen Jeanette Stroth Donley 

Harold Fisher 

John C. Fox 

Helen Boyle Fulmer 

Dr. Maxine Keiter Hamilton 

John W. Matthews 

Ethel Wildey Maw 

Allen H. McKay 

Donna M. Smith 

Virginia Binns Smith 

Vendrell L. Spargur 

Thelma Appleton Sprunger 

Esther M. Van Houten 

Sara Stanley Whiteside 

Ercil Ruth Meranda 

Wooldridge 

Eleanor M. Lazenby Youree 

Class of 1941 


Betty Knight Benham 

Helen Hancock Booher 

Rosemary Becker Carter 

Mary Louise Collins Ertel 

James W. Foland 

Mary Jane Peterson Fox 

Florence M. Foxbower 

Kathryn Davis Heavenridge 

Betty Brown Hoop 

Donald H. Martin 

Donald S. McKay 

Robert McNemar 

Barbara Peterson Moore 

Kathryn Swisshelm Moore 

Genevieve Morris 

Mary F. Green Parrett 

Richard Z. Smith 

Elizabeth Sterling 

Robert W. Swindler 

Kathryn Todhunter Thompson 

Class of 1942 


Dr. Donald Ambrose 

R. Paul Bagby 

Eleanor Wall Beam 

Beryl Carter 

Dr. C. Nelson Melampy 

Onda Bahns Melampy 

Edward B. Osborne 

Ruth E. Slade 

Robert C. Terrell 

Mary E. Brown Vance 

Marion Demar Wearly 

Class of 1943 


Jane West Bradford 

Evalyn Rea Brothers 

Marcella Black Butler 

*Janet Stockdale Canter 

John Craig 

George C. Crout 

Jane Boring Dunlap 

Geraldine Spare Fawley 

Emile Miller Gould 

Virginia Atkinson Griesheimer 

Dr. Harold Hiatt 

Howard A. Hiatt 

Sara R. Gallaher Kittle 

Edward G. Linkhart 

John McClellan 

Harold Moore 

Marvin Peterson 

George R. Stiles 

Rendell J. Vance 

W. Keith Wearly 

Class of 1944 


Gladys L. Anderson 

Laura Elizabeth McClure Buck 

Dr. Roy Goodwin 

Dorothy Wadsworth Grapevine 

Dorothy Daniel Hayes 

Evelyn Knisley Hendee 

Marjorie Crites Lewis 

Virgil R. Porter 

Esther Lazenby Riis 

Mary E. Farr Stanfield 

James A. Terrell 

Avonelle Brown Williams 

Class of 1945 


Rosanna Phillips Allen 

Mary E. Hall Autenrieth 

Betty Simmons Beam 

* Deceased 


Frederick J. Buckley 

Virginia Finch Frazer 

Margery Ilo Allen Grossmann 

Maxine West Smith 

Betty Snyder Stiles 

Class of 1946 


James J. Buckley 

John D. Frazer 

Willis B. Gibboney 

Alice E. Armstrong Hart 

Ira Hawk 

Gordon H. Hiatt 

Mary Ellen McCann Hollister 

Emma Lou Crowe Howard 

Philip L. Nagley 

James W. Steel 

Billy D. Stephens 

James W. Storer 

Class of 1947 


Clementina M. Blum 

Josephine Mason Castro 

Mary E. Cochran 

Wilmer A. Cooper 

Esther Rutledge Crownover 

Edith Hurst Day 

Warren B. Goode 

Virginia Hardin 

Josephine Karnes Harner 

Paul C. Hayes 

William F. Hoffman 

Marjorie Dean Mikesell 

S. Eugene Murphy 

Esther Malott Norris 

Velma Gaffin Potts 

Mary H. Gauche Remler 


George L. Schilling 

H. Cooper Snyder 

Regina Swisshelm 

Ronald L. Swonger 

Edward E. Terrell 

Russell Curtis Thompson 

Martha McMillan Tollefson 

Horace R. Townsend 

Howard Williams 

Class of 1948 


Frederick G. Bradford 

William H. Bryan 

June Purdy Coldiron 

Richard B. Curtis 

Martha Waddle Derby 


Phyllis Duffy Ford 

Rosemary Shaw Forman 

Charles E. Hart 

Norma Manifold Hobble 

Anna McAdams Ketring 

Audrey Hartman Miller 

Kenneth F. Nagley 

Robert D. O'Brien 

Fallis F. Paine 

Ruby Edwards Porter 

Norma J. Prior 

Alma Kelsey Rhodes 

Roy Joe Stuckey 

Olga Cunningham Swaby 

Beatrice Walker Warren 

Class of 1949 


Don M. Benhase 

Maurice H. Blum 

Mary Jane Abell Bone 

Reva Campbell Cochran 

Seymour Eichel 

Esther Holloway Ewing 

Aileen Smith Githens 

Paul R. Githens 

Paul E. Hannaford 

Meriam R. Hare 

Richard M. Heath 

Daniel P. Heisler 

Elliot J. Hodes 

Jean Johnson Keiter 

Dr. Sigmund A. Kosewick 

Vernon E. Kuehn 

Robert J. Lacker 

Ruth Mathews Lacker 

Frank L. Laymon 

William B. McCormick 

Marian McVey Millar 

Dona Harper Page 

Marcus Page 

Sara Swartz Paggi 

Virgil L. Patrick 

Aleda E. Purtee 

Delbert Reynolds 

Richard L. Rulon 

Edward E. Russell 

Paul C. Schwamberger 

John R. Smart 

Catherine Betty Cook Smith 

Robert Earl Smith 

Dorothy Blakeney Snyder 

Harriett McClure Springer 

Marilyn Thompson Stephens 

Anna Lee Myers Stryker 

Ralph D. Taylor 

Ruth A. Carter Traucht 

. ohn N. Walsh 

Eugene W. Williams 

Marie Fields Williams 

Class of 1950 


liyron J. Ames 

Glenn M. Armstrong 

Mary Margaret Johnson 

Barksdale 

William Bick 

Dr. Stanley Brown 

Virginia Perry Buckley 

John D. Coldiron 

Vlary Lou Moore Cole 

Addison M. Copeland 

vlarilyn Quinn Copeland 

June Young Dettwiller 

William E. Dettwiller 

James C. Ditty 

Donald Etz 

ôis Ervin Evans 

Frank M. Friedlaender 

Edward J. Grandt 

Iris Krasselchick Heit 

Vlary Thompson Hohman 

Sheldon Holson 

Clarence L. Johnson 

Irvin W. Kibler 

Morris L. Kirk 

Pearl Smith Longbrake 

Ida J. Henderson McClelland 

Floyd E. Myers 

4bramo Ottolenghi 

Patricia A. Pee Perry 

Ruth Smart Rudduck 

William Rudduck 

George Schmidt 

Leroy Senne 

I. Stockton Shafer 

George Shambaugh 

Eleanor Broome Snyder 

Thomas Snyder 

Kenneth Stryker 

lune E. Stuckey 

Robert H. Tollefson 

Howard Weiss 

Roy L. Whitacre 

Urcelle Carter Willis 

Kenneth N. Wilson 

loyce Flitcraft Zoellner 

Class of 1951 


Robert E. Bagby 

Joseph E. Balmer 

Mary McElfresh Best 

Tom A. Bohl 

Arthur J. Brady 

Mary Smith Breden 

William P. Bunnell 

Charlotte Archer Cadwallader 

Elizabeth Fox Camp 

David N. Chapman 

Lewis Cluxton 

William H. Creighton 

Eleanor Kibler Doty 

Harlan Foltz 

Donald E. Friedline 

Francis Gilmore 

Marjorie McNemar Haines 

Claudia Hatch Hannaford 

David A. Harcum 


Warren L. Henderson 

Walter Hobble 

William R. Hoffeld 

Gretchen Tyler Johnson 

Anna Marie Smith Kirk 

Shirley Conner Lakatos 

Edwin A. Lane 

John R. Larkin 

James R. Matt 

Fred C. Matthews 

Schuyler N. McClellan 

Arthur McGuffey 

Iris Sparks McKinley 

Alice June Merten 

Mervyn Mosbacker 

Raquel Martinez Mosbacker 

George F. B. Owens 

*Edward J. Pavlovic 

Robert C. Perry 

Eugene L. Phillips 

Flora Gaff Phillips 

Joseph R. Priest 

Shirley Holton Ruggles 

Madeline Harper Schmidt 

Howard T. Short 

James H. Shumaker 

Paul Dean Waddell 

Ocie Collier Wakefield 

Max G. Walker 

James D. Walley 

Donald J. Wheeler 

Class of 1952 


Donald Ary 

Jack Bagford 

Martha Innis Beach 

Roger K. Booco 

Richard C. Bourke 

Mary Woods Bumgarner

Joy Hale Creighton Barbara Bailey Butts Shirley Achor Bevan Class of 1958 

Merrill E. Evans Dwight R. Chaney Donna Myers Boldman 17% PARTICIPATION 

Shirley Weil Gilmore Nancy Gideon Clark Grace Morten Botts Jack Lee Baker 

Don E. Hibbs Roy F. Clark Arthur Leo Carter Kenneth E. Bishop 

Richard A. Hlavsa Loretta Young Coles Joyce Mitchell Clark Mark Fred Clark 

Virginia James Hlavsa Donna Harshbarger Cramton Harold R. Dunlap Jerry G. Cline 

Hester Zeiger Hobble George W. Dunning Janet Jones Esmail Julia Persinger Cummings 

Dr. Robert G. Home Jalal Esmail Dan B. Foland Virginia Conley Evans 

Janet Irie Jerry Fattah Albert Gilbert Earl L. Evens 

Kenneth W. Johnson Harold C. Hanlin Mary Hamilton Joseph Fieno 

*Annette Thomas Kems Robert C. Johnson Marilyn Gast Hanlin George Gilioli 

Harry L. Kreitzburg Otto F. Klingman June Leppert Harcum Gloria Howells Gilioli 

Joan Simcox Murphy Joan Warstler Kruger Augusta Stanfield Hodrus William C. Gwaltney 

John D. Neefus Caralou Ahlen LaBarge- Gerald P. Hulshult Linda Burnett Johnson 

Gertrude Gammon Ranz Keithly Jay Joslin Joseph F. Koenig 

James R. Ranz Ruth I. Ledermann Robert C. Kellogg Arthur H. Kuehn 

Ruthann Larkin Senne James H. Luttrell Margaret Montgomery Larson Richard H. Lewis 

Ruth Eaton Shambaugh Barbara Brown Miller Sylvia Hartsock MacDuff Judith Zimmer Linn 

Ruth Starbuck Stuckey Dr. Rex A. Nash Ruth Horton Metzler Norman E. Mann 

John H. Sweet Marian Siehl Neefus Jerry Miller Darlene Bowman Mason 

Patricia Feike Swindler Maude Parker-Dennis Alfred Osborn Lucille Parrett Paine 

Virginia Stackhouse Norma J. Dom Pavlovic Grace Maury Patton Hugh S. Patton 

Weymouth Otto Petsch Jayantilal Sanghvi Patricia Leigh Roller 

J. Wayne Whitney Jo Ann Benhase Rohdenburg Leela Kothari Sanghvi J. Douglas Wert 

Beverly Villars Williams Carl A. Senne Ann M. Topie Starr Duffy Wheeler 

Carl H. Shanks JoAnn Ohnewehr Young Joseph D. Williams 

Class of 1953 Isabelle McMullen Shanks Joel T. Wilson 

25% PARTICIPATION James H. Sorrel 1 Class of 1957 Andrew E. Withrow 

Carl B. Barton Mary Jane Bull Sorrell 22% PARTICIPATION 

Gary L. Boldman Richard A. Vedder Charles M. Anderson 

Carolyn Robinson Bonecutter Marilyn Head Atsalis Class of 1959 

Charles A. Bonecutter Class of 1955 William Atsalis 21 % PARTICIPATION 

William L. Butts 21 % PARTICIPATION Glenna Lambert Blackburn Javier Albarran 

Charlotte Cochran Cluxton Marilyn E. Achor Frances Marie Brandenburg Glenn A. Back 

Loretta Carlier Dean Sally Kelsey Behuniak Robert S. Bravard Patricia Smith Balmer 

Warren E. Hobble William H. Engel Janet Grim Danziger Keith Barns 

John H. Kinsinger Russell E. Favorite Roger C. Grooms J. Phillip Calland 

Rheba Eaton Kinsinger John H. Ingalls Virginia English Hargrave George H. Carroll 

Marcella M. Mootz Edward T. Jacox Robert P. Hart Ronald I. Cutter 

Lee Morgan John E. Johns Priscilla Vandervort Harte Fonda Lou Allen Eaton 

Robert O. Oliphant Cathryn Oetzel Mann Lucile Wilson Miller Paul E. Frank 

Mildred McFadden Skinner Dr. James L. McMullen Phyllis Calliflower Miller Maryruth Pembleton Gleadall 

Patsy Boone Sweet William G. McNulty George Moberg Corajane Corbean Goodell 

Adib Tabri C. J. Moore Gaylord S. Myers Ed E. Goodwin 

Charles F. Tomlinson Roger Murphy Evelyn Walters Pence Alice Lemar Hamilton 

Nancy Bezona Yaple Paul Newkirk Donald R. Sanders Carlos Hamilton 

Robert W. Yaple Gloria Adamson Osbom Robert D. Sigler Bonnie Howard Hawthorn 

Dr. Merlin Puterbaugh William E. Stubbs Peggy J. Houser Hess 

Class of 1954 Warren Sheehan Janet Hall Thrasher Harold Hewitt 

32% PARTICIPATION Darmel J. Steen James T. VanDervort Mary Custer Hiestand 

Richard Abell Joyce Albert Van Hook Kenneth E. Warling Alice Osborn Home 

Betty Babb Arnold Mary Louise Wulfeck Yaney Edna Ronemus Watts Mary L. Hunt 

Kathryn Kuertz Bagby James O. Willis Frederick D. Krisher 

John H. Banker Class of 1956 Alma Lucille Snider Yeager Milton I. Lewis 

Vera Brown Becker 25% PARTICIPATION Philip A. Yeager Joanne Stock Long 

William C. Becker John L. Baker Carolyn Douglas Matthews 

Norma Robinson Buckingham Robert E. Barley 

* Deceased 


Sidney Mishkin 

I. Andrew Passmore 

William C. Pierson 

Dr. Myron R. Puterbaugh 

Lyle B. Self 

Walter A. Simpson 

Nancy Bishop Smart 

Lowell T. Smith 

Joseph Spaulding 

Anna Mae Cooper Sutterley 

Peter C. Swengel 

Evelyn Curliss Waits 

James F. Waits 

Ronald M. Whitacre 

John H. Wiedenheft 

Velma Reed Young 

Class of 1960 


R. Leroy Allen 

Thomas H. Anderson 

Suzanne Warner Barns 

Donald L. Beckett 

Thomas L. Binns 

Christine Palisi Blazina 

Cynthia Buttolph Bravard 

Thelma Jane Call 

Lee I. Carey 

Phyllis Page Carey 

Shirley Reed Christopher 

John L. Cooper 

John D. Curry 

Lora Drake DeWeese 

Dr. James E. Faris 

Betty Miller Foland 

John F. Foss 

Philip C. Gatch 

Betty Lou Cochran Germann 

Margaret Lewis Katterheinrich 

Mary Ellen Hadley Krisher 

Anthony F. Lamke 

Lucille Loer 

Jean Huston McClellan 

Brent Vaughn McGarvey 

Rodger Mickle 

Clarice Hunt Pierson 

Joan C. Harvey Reese 

Bonnie E. Wegner Robinson 

Donald F. Smith 

Judith Kessler Smith 

Fred Summers 

Nancy Harper Witchey 

Class of 1961 


Virginia Terrell Berry 

Carol Blythe Bishop 


Joseph J. Brugnone 

Robert M. Buroker 

Ethel Rudd Cook 

Harold J. Cummings 

James M. Cunningham 

David T. DeFrees 

Ruth Cochran Faris 

Frederic Forste 

Helen Gillam Gerard 

Ellen Pidgeon Gilbert 

Ruby F. Goocey 

Margaret Hilt 

Anna Jacobs Ivins 

Larry L. Johnson 

James P. Leslie 

Helen Denbow Lovett 

John R. Rockwell 

Melvin P. Ruder 

Eileen Wisecup Swonger 

Billie W. Taylor 

Mary Jo Hyer Trapp 

Elizabeth Levy Walcott 

Larry K. Zerkle 

Class of 1962 


Dr. Edwin F. Bath 

Vera E. Benfer 

Sara L. Moore Brown 

Harriett Hadley Clark 

Doris Reynolds Cooper 

Gary V. Cooper 

Anna W. DeLong 

Veronika J. Fabritzky 

Clifton T. Fleenor 

Leo E. Ford 

Norma J. Oetzel Graybill 

Dorothy G. Henry 

Mary A. Hilt-Highley 

George P. Koehler 

Mary Ellen Carter Lacy 

Donald T. Little 

Ronald E. Louderback 

O. Lee Lovett 

Roger McClay 

Julia Beougher McGarvey 

Kay Hanselman Napier 

Victor Napier 

Bruce A. Nell 

Doris Booher Nell 

Barbara Malott Newman 

Dr. Benjamin G. Newman 

Mary A. Wright Noble 

Priscilla Shie Passmore 

Harvey Rosenberg 

George William Ryan 

William P. Ryan 

Leigh R. Sewell 

Charlotte A. Shaw 

Delia George Shirk 

Clara Ruth Martin Skinner 

Vlelba Kairn Smith 

Gary M. Stephens 

Janet Kammerer Stewart 

iârry L. Terrell 

Louise Sheridan Thomas 

June Hickman Townsend 

ôger Truesdale 

Fred Walcott 

Bonnie Heinz Weimer 

âith E. Wheeler 

Georgia Gould Whitacre 

Edward B. Wildman 

Kathryn McKeever Yeoman 

Class of 1963 


Margaret K. Alderfer 

Duane M. Bennett 

Sue A. Collett Bennett 

Dean Bernard 

Donald R. Bohl 

Wilfred W. Bowman 

losephine Kinzer Buckley 

Ion L. Cline 

Sherron Fox Collins 

fohn M. Cook 

Oliver J. Cooper 

Barbara Dotson Eakins 

lames F. Fleisher 

Edward S. Goulding 

Thomas D. Griffis 

lohn A. Halderman 

lane Ashmore Howland 

Nancy J. Hurtt 

Mary Robinson Jackson 

Frederick O. Kiel 

Vivian L. Naff Kiel 

Frances Deck Louderback 

Mary Lou Davis Mann 

Daniel T. McClintick 

Janet Skillings McClintick 

Lynn Mertes 

Gretchen Lee Oswald 

Charles W. Pursley 

Barbara Davis Rabinowitz 

Jerre S. Riggs 

Wanda Edgerton Rockwell 

Diane Garrett Ruder 

David L. Schlechty 

Delpha Eldridge Stinson 

Betty Jo Roush Vance 

David E. Yockey 

Class of 1964 


Pamela Geeting Bennett 

Annlee Bodnar 

Genevieve Minnick Brownell 

Robert L. Brownell 

James N. Creath 

Karl Dunlap 

Daniel R. Hagemeister 

Eleanor Harding Howard 

Margaret Hanford Joslin 

Linda Light McKinley 

Nancy C. Nelson 

1. Jane Richardson 

Raymond L. Richardson 

Karen Wollam Sewell 

William A. Sutton 

Donald Paul Taylor 

Elisabeth Coler Taylor 

Miriam Venger 

Peggy Keadle Wenrick 

Frances Hartman Wilkin 

Class of 1965 


Norma E. Smith Allen 

Preston N. Barton 

Nancy Heineman Beaver 

Charlotte Clement Bland 

Thomas K. Bloom 

David H. Cluxton 

William R. Csellak 

Ebbie L. Gadd 

Elizabeth Copithorne Garvey 

Margaret Hartman 

Charles E. Jensen 

Richard H. Kidwell 

Sam Lewis 

Orveda Snider Liming 

Jay B. Mathis 

Heidi Muller Morlan 

Fred T. Nealon 

Michael D. Noftsger 

Mary Shaw O'Brien 

Frances Terrell Pastor 

Dr. Ronald A. Pohlmeyer 

Thomas R. Pulsifer 

Suellen Graumlich Radabaugh 

Helen P. Reed 

MarySusan Copithorne 

Robinson 

W. David Robinson 

Russell G. Rose 

Jean Voelker Rosenberg 

Donald E. Scheetz 

Edward Sherman 

Peter M. Sturtevant

Nancy Summers 

Rosalie Ridgeway Terrell 

Virginia Webb Tolle 

Robert E. Touchton 

David M. Whitacre 

Barrett S. Whitcomb 

Charlotte Treufeldt Whitcomb 

Edith Katrina Yingst 

James L. Young 

Class of 1966 


William J. Alexander 

Marian Davis Ankrim 

Carolyn Groves Applegate 

Thomas M. Applegate 

Linda Wallace Bailey 

Frank H. Baker 

Ben Bartlett 

John A. Bernard 

Karen Hughes Bernard 

Janet Smith Bick 

Philip B. Bogan 

Jo Ann Dumford Bright 

Thomas Edward Burg 

John F. Burnett 

Yale C. Campbell 

Dennis M. Coffield 

Ronald J. Daniels 

Janis St. John Darding 

Diann Dorsey 

Judith Doyle 

Joel A. Hoffman 

Dr. John T. Hollon 

Margaret McKinney Hollon 

Margaret Hooper 

Robert F. Hurm 

Linda McKay Johnson 

Joyce Reynolds Kurth 

George T. Ladd 

Patricia A. Martin 

Leslie D. Jope Martineau 

Mariann McClelland 

Patricia A. McKenzie 

Dennis B. McTaggart 

Darryl D. Mehaffie 

Larry F. Miller 

Rebecca Phillips Morehouse 

Susan Packer Nelson 

William S. Pfarrer 

William E. Radabaugh 

Frank Sexten 

Kenneth R. Shrider 

Elizabeth M. Snider 

Hugo Swan 

William H. Turner 

Gertrude Koerner Whitacre 

Fred R. Wiggers 

Linda Irons Wiggers 

Class of 1967 


Luther Bailey 

Philip W. Ballinger 

Barbara Medwick Baumann 

Nancy Weaver Bernard 

Lawrence F. Bloom 

Robert S. Bowers 

Paul C. Cluxton 

Kathi Shoop Donatucci 

Mary B. Floyd 

George H. Ford 

Janet Mason Frederick 

Stephen D. Frederick 

G. Woodard Gross 

James E. Harvey 

W. Merle Henry 

Jennifer Bath Hollon 

Vernon Hooper 

James E. Hoover 

Smith E. Howland 

J. Douglas James 

Miriam Stickney Jennings 

Thomas J. Johnston 

Dixie Frazier Kidwell 

John H. Koehler 

Patty Palmer Lewis 

William Raymond Lewis 

Charles R. Logan 

Jennifer Colonel Mathis 

Richard G. Matteson 

Harold M. McCool 

Rita Laugel McElroy 

Sarah M. McGowan 

Robert F. Nichols 

Anita E. Norris 

Richard J. Peck 

Carole Brannock Pohlmeyer 

Frederick I. Raizk 

Dale A. Ritts 

William A. Schindley 

William Schneider 

Patrick Ross Scott 

Edith Webster Shugarts 

William Shugarts 

Doris C. Snyder 

Susan C. O'Connor Staley 

Larry A. Stanley 

Louis J. Stefancich 

Larry D. Stover 

Timothy W. Sword 

Ronald F. Taylor 

Margaret Nagley Ward 

Glenn W. Williams 

Frank L. Zaubi 

Class of 1968 


Judith S. Freudenthal Bly 

Beverly L. Babington Byrd 

Carol L. Churchill 

Alan W. Evans 

Ruth Betz Fledderjohn 

Theodore R. Griffith 

Russell A. Haines 

Walter C. Hay 

Sylvia Bond Henry 

Marilyn Bernard Hewitt 

William R. Hewitt 

John E. Holland 

Gary L. Kersey 

Seth J. Kittay 

Jo Lee Frances Kwallek 

Dwight L. Leimenstoll 

Donovan J. Lewis 

Judith Mcllvain Lewis 

Daisy E. May 

James E. Miller 

Mary Bruce Morgan 

Bryanne Hemsley Peck 

William G. Roser 

William S. Samuel 

Richard Sidwell 

C. Thomas Snapp 

Martha Sauerbrey Snapp 

Phillip R. Sweedar 

Toni Lewis Trees 

John H. Wise 

Class of 1969 


A. William Allen 

Laney Foreman Barbor 

Frank J. Bolognia 

Karen Adler Brocklehurst 

Jeannette Reeser Cannon 

James E. Cermak 

Kay Reasoner Cermak 

Judy C. Conrad 

Robert J. DePietro 

Stanley L. Fawley 

Thomas J. Foster 

Susan D. Gilliland 

Laurita M. Hack 

Claudia L. Borders Hagy 

Alice Hartman 

Thomas W. Henry 

Lee D. Hieronymus 

Rosemary Milde Hill 

Than G.Johnson 

Patricia Shelley Klopfer 

William H. Klopfer 

Jacquelyn Carmell Lee 

Linda McClellan Lund 

Marcia J. Kerr Maloney 

Gary L. McCarthy 

Linda Dibble McCool 

Neal T. McVay 

Catherine Tilton Messmer 

Linda Douglas Olinger 

Steven C. Olinger 

Janice Durkee Parry 

William Parry 

Stephen D. Shaffer 

Daniel P. Smith 

James H. Sullivan 

David R. Thomas 

Martha Creamer Ventolo 

William D. Vogt 

Virginia Walker 

David B. Woodmansee 

Paul E. Workman 

Class of 1970 


Wayne Leslie Arndt 

John L. Bauer 

William R. Bowers 

Judith Haskins Bradford 

Kent M. Bradford 

Terry M. Brocklehurst 

Carolyn Hughes Brown 

Lee E. Brown 

John E. Butts 

Carol Swisher Cartwright 

Stephen W. Collett 

James L. Diltz 

Edwyna Ellis 

Charity Reiley Gehringer 

Barbara Weinhouse Hanan 

Kay Jung Kim 

Mary Ann Knecht 

Peggy Streitenberger Lucas 

Janet Felts McVay 

Terry C. Miller 

Michael S. Mohler 

Edwin E. Ritts 

Donna Lee Schultz 


Gregory L. Slutz 

Lois Funderburgh Taylor 

Charleen M. Wolfe 

Carol Ann Terrell Yeager 

Class of 1971 


Marvin D. Achtermann 

Steven R. Bartels 

William J. Battig 

Sally B. Conyne 

James C. Fagley 


John W. Frazier 

James W. Johnson 

Jane E. Johnston 

Richard Kanegis 

William B. Keller 

Ellen Pilmer Lappin 

Cathie Regan Leimenstoll 

Wendy Brooks Malepeai 

Kathleen West McClelland 

Peggy Tyx Mohler 

David E. Nepley 

Laura Parker-Keebler 

Ellen Moore Reese 

Bryant H. Riley 

Myrna J. Rugg 

Bruce E. Saunders 

Carol A. Mahan Shank 

Dorothy Starbuck Smith 

Cynthia Anne Evans Stevenson 

Edward M. Tansey 

Harold E. Thirey 

Class of 1972 


R. Jeffrey Aland 

William H. Campbell 

Suzette L. Cantin 

Thomas E. Christen 

Susan Ortlieb Cutler 

Thomas G. Cutler 

Jane A. Young Engle 

William S. Evans 

Joan Ellen Grissing 

Rebecca Heiland Haines 

Stephen K. Haller 

Richard S. Heiland 

Kiyoko Natori Hiller 

Connie J. Harris Houston 

Richard H. Ketelle 

Mary Jane Murphy Kibler 

Lucy Kiekebusch-Steinitz 

Joan Reynolds Lambcke 

Ruth M. Olmsted 

Bruce J. Peters 

Francis J. Pirozzolo 

Betty J. McKinney Probasco 

Reginald Quattlebaum 

David L. Raizk 

Thomas A. Reese 

Karen N. Halsey Ropes 

Michele J. Schaal 

Carol Potter Smith 

Amy J. Dunn Thirey 

Linda Didday Turner 

Daniel Waintroob 

Steven R. Wirrig 

Linda Lloyd Worley 


Class of 1973 


David P. Barnard 

Timothy M. Brown 

Steven C. Carter 

David G. Castro 

Nancy Elaine Green Cole 

Randall E. Davis 

Linda Bayes Diltz 

Christine E. Dunham 

S. Forry Eisenhart 

Paul W. Glass 

Judith Goldman 

Steven F. Haines 

Elizabeth Brookie Haskins 

Sandra Hormell 

James R. Hunt 

Susan L. Isaacs 

Margaret A. Johnson James 

George D. Justice 

Aris Kaloyano 

Nancy A. Kriegner 

Tanna H. Lawrence 

Linda Lawwill 

Theodore Marrow 

Elizabeth Cope McDonald 

Rebecca E. McDowell 

Maxine Lykins Miller 

Judith Holmes Mills 

Kenneth F. Minor 

Thomas Monger 

Donald J. Muchmore 

Rebecca North 

Cheryl Fandrich Nuwash 

Priscilla Harder Pirozzolo 

Jacquelyn S. Martin Quay 

Mary M. Gundlach Ross 

Frederick M. Rutter 

Sandra J. Schaal 

Nancy Cornell Schultheis 

Patricia Henize Shoemaker 

Howard C. Smith 

Ellen Thomas 

Debra J. Brock Trayer 

John C. Vetter 

Deborah Ryniker Weinsheimer 

Gerald P. Weinstein 

Anne Carr Wiedenkeller 

James R. Wilmerding 

Class of 1974 


Daniel S. Barber 

Patricia Rose Brewer 

David J. Bright 

Chriss Brian Carr 

Carrie Townsend Christen 

Steve C. Clem 

Wayne L. Dunn 

Marjorie Haidet Foland 

'Brian M. Goldman 

Anthony H. Hinrichs 

John R. Honeck 

Dean W. Johnston 

Meredith H. Johnston 

Marjorie Heisler Keyes 

Thomas H. Kurkjian 

Barbara Allen Lamke 

jêanore K. Lumpkin 

Eric D. Luskin 

Vaatuia Malepeai 

Frank E. Mezger 

Joyce Berenholz Monger 

James W. Nichols 

Gladys Elwood Pinney 

Robert M. Riegel 

"aith Robinson 

3arry R. Rosenthal 

Thomas L. Shirk 

Louisa Stark 

David Starobin 

Diane Tierney Suffren 

Doris Knauer Thompson 

Barbara B. Vater 

Karen Lawson Waintroob 

Gary Lee Warman 

Kristina Kozarec Williams 

Class of 1975 


Ruth Pike Allen 

Michael Lee Anderson 

Nancy Taylor Bailey 

Ingrid I. Benn 

fanie K. Burbage Benson 

Martha Ann Hodson Bernard 

Valerie McMurtrie Bonnette 

Martha F. Donovan 

Barbara Lewis Glass 

Ruth E. Hensgen 

Kingsley N. Meyer 

Martin R. Millikin 

Paul F. Moke 

Carol Kiyo Moriuchi 

Nancy J. Pardy 

Susan Shidaker Reinsmith 

Sharon Davis Thatcher 

Dr. Timothy P. Trayer 

David Weiss 

Christian E. Williams 

loann Saunders Wilson 

Nina J. Wolff 

Class of 1976 


Georgia Ann Bailey 

Michael L. Birkel 

Jeffrey S. Boike 

Terry Brokaw Boike 

Julia M. Chapin Bozzo 

Virginia Burcar 

Elizabeth A. Latzy Claytor 

Kathy Eckstrand 

Michael E. Griffith 

Liseli Ellen Haines 

Earl Franklin Jackson 

James B. Lotts 

J. Gary Moffett 

Joseph A. Monaco 

Michael J. Pallini 

Virgene Webb Peterson 

Dave Pickering 

Laura L. Purtell 

Gayle L. Reinsmith 

Ruth M. Fladt Vincent 

Mona D. Kaufman Weinberg 

Toni Chessman Weiss 

Class of 1977 


Dale W. Bishop 

Maxine F. Raleigh Brose 

Dr. Melissa Marshall Brown 

Elizabeth Cotton Cross 

James P. Cummings 

Margaret F. Davidson 

D. Laverne Geiser 

Imogene Mclntire Hiatt 

Terry Johnson 

Daniel G. Maxwell 

Bonnie Hardyman McHenry 

Christopher E. Mills 

Laura LeMonds Peterson 

Robin States Prewitt 

Molly Van Oss Quackenbush 

Clifton E. Washington 

John F. Wesselhoeft 

Joan M. Rehark Winner 

Class of 1978 


*Carla J. Aufderheide 

Paul Barger 

Donald E. Bengtson 

John Brent Bill 

Carl D. Bindman 

Charisse G. Lewis Brining 

Janet L. Chambers 

Arthur D. Dick 

Peter P. Ferriell


Julie A. Waldron Keener 

Joseph R. Kern 

Darlene S. King Mihalik 

Dr. Ronald A. Pycraft 

Daniel N. Schloemer 

Julie Kae Uschkrat Terrell 

Loretta Voyles 

Class of 1979 


Sandra Nixon Durst 

Carla K. Fee 

Reinhold J. Finkes 


Eugene F. Hoening 


Gary L. Moore 


Ronald W. Rudduck 



Lois A. Snider Williams 

Class of 1980 


Fadi Rafic Al-Ghawi 


David Ellis 

Rosemary K. Leisure Federle 


Thomas G. Hickey 


Patrick G. Kroger 

Michael C. Krzan 


Judy A. Newby 

Darlene Beck Parsons 

Clifford E. Prewitt 



Freda Diane Bowser Walker 

Jackson Walker 

Jeff Weaver 

Kathleen A. Hejduk Yager 

Class of 1981 




Jeff P. Bettinger 

Melissa Stanforth Finkes 

Richard E. Fitzpatrick 

Lou Ann Flint 



Barbara L. Hanaford Kroger 


Kim Baldridge McClellan 

Russell A. Parsons 

Carol A. Ridge way 

Glenn S. Rutland 


Class of 1982 


Carleen Miller Alexander 

Natalie M. Goodrich Amato 

Stephanie Strickland Bevens 

Ann L. Franz Bullar 


David R. Dill 



C. Michael Hoggatt 

Dan W. Johnson 

Daniel W. McCarty 

Michael G. McKenna 

Paul J. Metz 

James A. Montague 


Larry A. Sexton 

William W. Seyfried 

Peggy J. Roads Sturdivant 

Class of 1983 


John J. Allen 

Donald L. Anstaett 

Merna Jo Kruthaup Bettinger 



James Douglas Gibson 

Kathy J. Porter Haggerty 


Terry Mahlerwein Hoggatt 






Ronald E. Leeds 

Teresa Akers McKenna 



Margaret Morgenstern 


Cynthia G. Endsley Stubbs 

Class of 1984 


Melonie Jo Walker Barr 

John R. Bullar 



Carl Fauver 

Susan M. Kaeser Fuson 

Bruce Haggerty 

Rosario Iglesias Johnson 

Michael T. Kuns 

Ann Marie West LaPrise 


Virginia Pakozdi Savelli 

Rhonda Carey Schmitt 

Suzanne Irvine Sharp 



James E. Valentine 

Jonathan Edward Walt 

Class of 1985 


Frederick I. Beckett 

Linda Burton 



Aaron Farmer 






Irvin William Kibler 

Tom T. Kline 

Elizabeth Grace Harris 

McCarthy 

Dan D. Miller 

Joni K. Wells Minton 

Patricia Ann Brogan Morris 

Sally Ann Keifer Nolan 


Ellen Joanne Roush Pennington 

Carla Pratt-Harrington 



Maria K. Stewart 

Don P. Tecklenburg 


Class of 1986 


Brent M. Abbott 

Rhonda Bone Beam 

Norbert Brinkman 


William Daugherty 



Ann Mason Gatch 

Steven W. Leibel 


Penny Sue Caudill Moore 

Bonnie L. Thomas Pray 



Travis Snow 



Class of 1987 


Teresa Streber Abbott 


Carla S. Berry 

Brian K. Bourgraf 


Patricia Campbell Goeppinger 

Robert S. Harris 

Amie J. Doyle Henry 

Robbin P. Krauser 


James R. McCarthy 


Amy J. Stockwell Nestor 



Marinona Peters 

Dale Pratt-Harrington 



Dr. David T. Van Zant 

Jason F. Walt 

Class of 1988 



Susan M. Burnett 

Rhonda L. Curtis 




Kathy J. Moeller Harris 



Barbara A. Sherer Holwadel 

Colleen M. Kelly 



Terri L. Kroencke Roberts 

Mark J. Sojda 

Class of 1989 




Kara E. Hughes Cappellano 


Gary L. Evans 



Julie A. Waldron Keener 

Joseph R. Kern 

Darlene S. King Mihalik 

Dr. Ronald A. Pycraft 

Daniel N. Schloemer 

Julie Kae Uschkrat Terrell 

Loretta Voyles 

Class of 1979 


Sandra Nixon Durst 

Carla K. Fee 

Reinhold J. Finkes 


Eugene F. Hoening 


Gary L. Moore 


Ronald W. Rudduck 



Lois A. Snider Williams 

Class of 1980 


Fadi Rafic Al-Ghawi 


David Ellis 

Rosemary K. Leisure Federle 


Thomas G. Hickey 


Patrick G. Kroger 

Michael C. Krzan 


Judy A. Newby 

Darlene Beck Parsons 

Clifford E. Prewitt 



Freda Diane Bowser Walker 

Jackson Walker 

Jeff Weaver 

Kathleen A. Hejduk Yager 

Class of 1981 




Jeff P. Bettinger 

Melissa Stanforth Finkes 

Richard E. Fitzpatrick 

Lou Ann Flint 



Barbara L. Hanaford Kroger 


Kim Baldridge McClellan 

Russell A. Parsons 

Carol A. Ridgeway 

Glenn S. Rutland 


Class of 1982 


Carleen Miller Alexander 

Natalie M. Goodrich Amato 

Stephanie Strickland Bevens 

Ann L. Franz Bullar 


David R. Dill 



C. Michael Hoggatt 

Dan W. Johnson 

Daniel W. McCarty 

Michael G. McKenna 

Paul J. Metz 

James A. Montague 


Larry A. Sexton 

William W. Seyfried 

Peggy J. Roads Sturdivant 

Class of 1983 


John J. Allen 

Donald L. Anstaett 

Merna Jo Kruthaup Bettinger 



James Douglas Gibson 

Kathy J. Porter Haggerty 


Terry Mahlerwein Hoggatt 






Ronald E. Leeds 

Teresa Akers McKenna 



Margaret Morgenstern 


Cynthia G. Endsley Stubbs 

Class of 1984 


Melonie Jo Walker Ban- 

John R. Bullar 



Carl Fauver 

Susan M. Kaeser Fuson 

Bruce Haggerty 

Rosario Iglesias Johnson 

Michael T. Kuns 

Ann Marie West LaPrise 


Virginia Pakozdi Savelli 

Rhonda Carey Schmitt 

Suzanne Irvine Sharp 



James E. Valentine 

Jonathan Edward Walt 

Class of 1985 


Frederick I. Beckett 

Linda Burton 



Aaron Farmer 






Irvin William Kibler 

Tom T. Kline 

Elizabeth Grace Harris 

McCarthy 

Dan D. Miller 

Joni K. Wells Minton 

Patricia Ann Brogan Morris 

Sally Ann Keifer Nolan 


Ellen Joanne Roush Pennington 

Carla Pratt-Harrington 



Maria K. Stewart 

Don P. Tecklenburg 


Class of 1986 


Brent M. Abbott 

Rhonda Bone Beam 

Norbert Brinkman 


William Daugherty 



Ann Mason Gatch 

Steven W. Leibel 


Penny Sue Caudill Moore 

Bonnie L. Thomas Pray 



Travis Snow 



Class of 1987 


Teresa Streber Abbott 


Carla S. Berry 

Brian K. Bourgraf 


Patricia Campbell Goeppinger 

Robert S. Harris 

Amie J. Doyle Henry 

Robbin P. Krauser 


James R. McCarthy 


Amy J. Stockwell Nestor 



Marinona Peters 

Dale Pratt-Harrington 



Dr. David T. Van Zant 

Jason F. Walt 

Class of 1988 



Susan M. Burnett 

Rhonda L. Curtis 




Kathy J. Moeller Harris 



Barbara A. Sherer Holwadel 

Colleen M. Kelly 



Teni L. Kroencke Roberts 

Mark J. Sojda 

Class of 1989 




Kara E. Hughes Cappellano 


Gary L. Evans 


Martin D. Fahrer 

Kurt M. Kiessling 

Kathleen M. Link 

Mark E. Mahon 

Brian James McCord 

Susan L. Pytel 

Richard A. Rhoads 

Lana K. Richey 

Laura A. Witson Stevens 

Eric R. Witt 

Class of 1990 


Jina L. Bohl 

Laura R. Baxla Conway 

Joseph Drees 

Jacqueline M. Tippitt Fiora 

Tina Tietge Hayes 

Debra A. Higginbothan 

Anne M. Hochwalt 

Jamie Bowling McCord 

James H. Meyer 

Maria T. Mezera 

Daryl L. Nash 

Kevin R. VanMeter 

Donald W. Watts 

Class of 1991 


Jacquelyn S. Roberts 

Broughton 

Kellie S. Cox-Yochum 

Brenda J. Davis 

Paula L. Girardin 

Kyle D. Gray 

Julie S. Hall 

Eric S. Harris 

Myra L. Helton 

Matthew F. Hinds 

Kate Wilson Honnerlaw 

Shawn Honnerlaw 

Ernest Jarvis 

Terri A. Kirchener 

Judy L. Staggs Kress 

Raymond M. Lamarca 

Dan R. Mason 

Teresa K. Morris 

Teresa J. Neyhouse 

Nicole J. Parker 

Susan C. Scott 

Keith J. Shaffer 

L. Andrew Short 

Douglas E. Walker 

Michele L. Williams 


Class of 1992 


Mark S. Beam 

Bart L. Berner 

Diana Camp 

Andrea D. Caudill 

Brannen T. Clark 

Jennifer L. Crowthers 

Donald T. Glaze 

David Greensfelder 

Lisa Hopkins 

W. Rod Horton 

Kathleen A. Hurt 

James E. Kanir 

Ralph G. Little 

Erika Ashworth Mahle 

Louis H. McDorman 

Bradley P. Oberlander 

Shannon M. Pilny 

Kimberly L. Pottorf 

Amy M. Stanley Reich 

Amy R. Robertson 

John F. Rolfe 

Bonnie M. Williams Sandy 

Deborah L. Shelton 

Than Vin Short 

Robert Swaney 

Kara L. Teuschler 

Katherine A. Toriello 

Stephen Tranter 

Tammy M. Wiederhold 

Gregory N. Williams 

William David Wynn 

Cassandra L. Zureick 

Class of 1993 


Anne M. Allen 

Rick Allen 

Deborah S. Balliett 

Lynn E. Bare 

Alicia E. Butcher 

Kim M. Santoro Carpenter 

Julia D. Taynor Carter 

Christine L. Francis Craft 

Mark Daniels 

Bruce N. Glover 

Gary Green 

John W. Green 

Lara L. Elcook Hamilton 

Robert B. Hamilton 

Jean A. Harvey 

Adam E. Jordan 

Richard L. Lentz 

Angela B. Martin 

Brian D. Mclntire 

Sherri A. Minnick 

JeannieR. O'Cull 

êster D. Park 

P. David Quallen 

Chad M. Smith 

Kathy J. Sprenz 

Marilyn G. Stepp 

Patricia L. Stouder 

Jean Anne True 

Vlilissa Voss 

Eric Jon Winner 

Vlark A. Young 

Class of 1994 


Jennifer L. Ames 

Christopher H. Arington 

Laura E. Baessler 

Lisa K. Boling 

Lillian L. Bowling 

Nancy J. Browning 

Todd Bunnell 

Brian P. Carter 

lames E. Conway 

Stacy M. Dahl 

Peggy L. Dunn 

Priscilla A. Fields 

Christopher M. Fogle 

Barbara A. Hannah 

Debbie R. Helsinger 

Gary M. Heuser 

Rhonda Hubbard 

Ramona Maassen 

Heidi L. Massey 

Christopher J. Muia 

Jason W. Powell 

Jeffrey A. Purtee 

Salli M. Rivers 

Kerry W. Roe 

Kathi A. Taylor 

Laura A. Telles 

Carol Durain Troike 

Pamela Valentine 

Dawn C. Williams 

Lori E. Wright 

Class of 1995 


Christina L. Augenstein 

Vancy M. Austing 

Vancy J. Back 

Scott A. Beidelman 

Amanda R. Bender 

Patricia A. Prell Brickweg 

Holly J. Cahall 

Stephanie R. Charleville 

Vlatt S. Cox 

\my E. Cropper 

Andrew S. Curts 

Carolyn S. Deneke 

Donna L. McCollister 

Doughman 

Tami J. Ellis 

Aaron S. Ewing 

Joy L. Faulder 

Racheal L. Feuerbach 

Krista D. Gilliam 

Heidi R. Grant 

Tisha K. Bloom Greene 

Michael W. Grube 

Shelley R. Lamb Gullette 

Jason A. Hagler 

David V. Hartmann 

Mary A. Hartz 

Debra S. Hattan 

Joel D. Heigley 

Brian E. House 

Cassandra J. Huelsman 

Melinda E. Jones 

Samer S. Kasbari 


Heather L. Lees 

Jenny M. Linebaugh 

Elizabeth M. Long 

Laura A. Lynch 

Patrick W. McGuire 

J. Celeste Mclntyre 

Cheryl D. Nichols 

Beth E. Ohnewehr 

David A. Rauch 

Kevin C. Reeves 

John E. Reiterman 

Melanie A. Rhoads 

Lisa A. Riestenberg 

Julie D. Riley 

Kimberly S. Robbins 

Eric A. Ruth 

Patricia A. Saltzgaber 

Tiffany N. Sarver 

Holly A. Schaefer 

Adam B. Schmidt 

Poetry L. Seaton 

David W. Sever 

Erin N. Shelton 

Bradley R. Siefring 

Daniel R. Small 

Damian T. Snyder 

Gregory M. Spears 

David E. Stanton 

Jason M. Tincher 

Richard S. Tolle 

Joseph E. Werling 

Charles M. White 

Lorie L. Wise 

Heather A. Wolary

Ship to 

Shipping Address. 

City, State, Zip. 

WILMINGTON COLLEGE GRADUATES 

Choose finish: Silvertone Q Goldtone fZ) 

ORDER FORM 

Your Diploma Engraved in 

Metal 

In keeping with our 

Commitment of Service to our 

Alumni 

The Alumni Association has made a 

special arrangement with Corporate 

Recognition, Inc. to offer this Diploma 

Plaque. Your Diploma will be beautifully 

reproduced in Silvertone or Brasstone 

metal with every word, seal, and signature 

chemically etched exactly as it appears in 

the original document. Please send a good 

photo-copy or your original diploma. 

Original diplomas are not harmed in any 

way and will be returned with the finished 

plaque. 

Plaque size is 8" x 10" on 3/4" solid 

walnut board. 

Will not tarnish, chip, peel or fade. 

Plaque $68.50 

Sales Tax 

(Ohio res.) 4.45 

Shipping & 5.50 

Handling 

WILMINGTON COLLEGE GRADUATION GIFTS 

The Graduation 

Plaque & Clock 

are personalized gifts which can 

be proudly displayed at home or 

the office. The centerpiece of 

each plaque is the school seal. 

School colors are faithfully handpainted 

on the seal before 

mounting on a genuine American 

Walnut board. As a finishing 

touch each plaque is personalized 

with the graduates name and class 

year etched on a separate plate. 

Full money-back guarantee. 

Allow two weeks for delivery. 

ORDER FORM 

Ship to: 

Shipping Address. 

City, State, Zip 

Personalization: Name 

College/Degree Graduation Date 

Choose finish: Silvertone \~2 Goldtone O 

Plaque or 

Clock 

Sales Tax 

(Ohio res.) 

Shipping & 

Handling 

Total 

Total 

Clock 

$88.50 

5.75 

Plaque 

$49.95 

3.25 

5.50 5.50 

Mail check or money order to: 

Corporate Recognition, Inc., 

38 N. Jefferson St., 

Dayton, OH 45402 

Mail check or money order to: 

Corporate Recognition, Inc. 

38 North Jefferson Street 

Dayton, OH 45402 


Address Correction Requested 

NON PROFIT 

ORGANIZATION 

U.S. POSTAGE 

PAID 

CINCINNATI, OHIO 

PERMIT NO. 6295 

Warm Up with a WC 125th Anniversary Blanket 

Sure to become a prized possession and family 

heirloom, Wilmington College's 125th anniversary 

commemorative blanket is available to alumni, stu 

dents, parents and other friends of the College. 

The luxurious, all-wool, queen-size blankets 

were produced at the historic Baron Woolen Mills in 

Brigham City, Utah, which, also this year, is cele 

brating its 125th anniversary. 

Founded in 1870 in the heart of the Rocky 

Mountains, Baron blankets were highly valued by 

early settlers, cowboys, mountain men, fur traders 

and Native Americans for its utility, comfort and 

beauty - and that legacy of quality continues today. 

Still housed in its original stone building, Baron 

Woolen Mills is a working museum, using turn-of- 

the-century equipment and antique hand looms to 

produce its blankets and rugs. 

The WC blanket features naturally colored 

wool with a forest green stripe, and a beautifully 

embroidered 125th anniversary logo in forest green 

and gold. 

The blankets, which can be purchased at WC's 

College Relations Office or shipped U.P.S., are $125 

each and can be ordered by sending a check made 

payable to "Wilmington College Blanket" to: 

Wilmington College 125th Committee, Pyle Center 

Box 1265, 251 Ludovic St., Wilmington, Ohio 

45177. 

_ _ Pride in our -past, 

Promise for our future. 

ffi r r fn^jcr 

Wilmington Colege )} 

1 8 7 O - 1 9 9 5 J 

WUmington, Ohio 45177 

The College has a limited number of these his 

toric blankets, so you are encouraged to order yours 

soon. For more information, contact the College 

Relations Office at (513) 382-6661 ext. 344.

Link 1996 12 (Vol. 46 No. 1).pdf - DRC Home - Wilmington College

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