Ohio Wesleyan University - Le Bijou Yearbook (Delaware, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1945 volume:

THE 1945 LE BIJOU IS DIFFERENT OHIO . . . WESLEYAN . . . UNIVERSITY D ELAWARE OHIO THE 1945 LE BIJOU STAFF PRESENTS Ohio Wesleyan University in Action 7fekL(mp The Staff presents this com- posite collection of Wesley- an ways in 1944 and 1945. The names on this page are not a memorial, except that they represent indefatigable determination and confus- ing as well as amusing oc- casions. No credits toward graduation go to the staff, but sincere appreciation does. The continual cry of the administrative quartette, Helen Camp, Lucky Weir, Sandy Abels, and Marcy Percy, was make our deadline ! Though this was not music to the ears of Phyl Smith and Jan DaLee, they found it in- spiration for concocting picture schedules deluxe. A tire- less and creative trio composed of Ginny Bagley, Phyl Smith and Jan DaLee, delivered copywriting right on time. By diplomacy and resort to force, Mary Lou Peirman and Mary Lou Wild were efficiency ' s little disciples and, by February, had the pictures of all sorority and class mem- bers on the mount. It takes a Jack-of-all- trades , or three Jills like Margie Hornberger, Hop Thompson, and Dotty Turn- er to help lubricate and eliminate the squeaks in the machinery of management. Their ever-willing aids were Janet Hoover, Lou Ann Adams, Bonnie Pergande, and Mary Jane Lynn. This being a pictorial presentation, the necessity of strong and smiling camera contraption-carriers, and light- focusers, and coaxing voices to say Look pleasant please, was met by the Misses Carolyn Hargate, Rosie Reese, Ei- leen Pfeiffer, Ollie Fuller and smiling Bob Simons, A s. Our photographer found them right there, no matter where, whenever flash bulbs had to be changed and films supplied with rapidity. Promotion and salesmanship superb was never more evident that among Abels crew of able assistants. Full - page advertisements were ardently championed by them in presenting the ad proposition to prospec- tive advertisers. 100% sub- scriptions and sales-slogans to achieve that aim are notable. Is you is, or is you aint? Ain ' t no reason why you cain ' t . . . Buy a Bijou, with such poetic presentation of the idea, no one could re- sist. Choice of candidates for Bijou beauty queen was in the hands of those lucky people who held subscriptions, an opportunity too good to pass by. These were the keys to a sales campaign that went over with a bang! That this was no small task can be estimated from just reading this. Sandy saw the eagerness and enthusiasm of Cynthia Bak- er, Robert Bellamy, Harriet Billman, Marian Doll, Mildred Edwards, Jacqueline Fuller, Carolyn Guelker, Barbara Hall, Kathleen Kennedy, Gloria Klee, Mary Littlefield, Marjorie Middleton, Richard Mayer, Sally Rieser, Muriel Signor, Louise Pearce, Barbara Tucker, Phyllis Walker, Lois Wurstner, Emmie luamoto, Mary Newhart, Sally Sears, Barbara Thomson, Mary Lou Martin, Barbara Landes, Carolyn Commons, Nel- rose Reese, Ollie Fuller was a gold-mine of energy. That these efforts paid-off is evident as you leaf the pages of this volume or as you lift it gently in one hand. The Staff hopes you will say It ' s worth its weight in gold! 1 PRESIDENT As the hearty voice of Wesleyan ' s white-haired president, Dr. Herbert J. Burgstahler, welcomes into the Wesleyan family its old and new mem- bers, thus begins, or is renewed, the relationship of students with a fine gentleman and confi- dence-inspiring personality of their school. At the first convocation of the college year, Presi- dent Burgstahler helps the students in thinking through the principal opportunities afforded by a college education and in determining their personal standards of values to guide their work in school-life and in their professions after graduation. In this war year, his convocation message was particularly pertinent and penetrat- ing in its analysis of the Quest before the stu- dents of Ohio Wesleyan University, in particular, and before all college students of this day. In talking with the student body in the chapel on that Sunday morning, he urged that each one consider for his goal, to increase in wisdom and stature, and favour with God and man. He pointed out the opportunity of growth in wisdom and knowledge which is afforded by the fine li- brary and the experienced instructors here at Wesleyan. The physical growth and health of the students can be aided by establishing reg- ularities in living which will serve him all of his life. The choice of right companions, and ulti- mately the right life companion as well as the choice of your life ' s work will be made more in- telligently in the atmosphere of college life than in the rushed and often irrational environ- ment of everyday life where such guidance is not available. Behind all of man ' s action is the dom- inating motive of his life. Now is the time when the student will be dedicating his life to some purpose; that this purpose be a worthy one is the goal of instruction and experience provided at Ohio Wesleyan. President Burgstahler is a personification of this type of person. His manner and personality reflect the ideas he so-well expressed in this year ' s convocation address. He is known for his friendly smile, his campus strolls, his out-of- town trips to represent Wesleyan in the academ- ic administrative world, and for his interest in the student body as a group and individually. As chapel speaker, from time to time throughout the year, as guest speaker at individual campus group ' s meetings, and as an interesting conver- sationalist when met on campus he becomes a friend, whom the members of each student body will recall with pleasure after having been grad- uated from Wesleyan for many years. In the six years of his leadership at Ohio Wesley- an, he has been a friend to trustees, faculty and students, alike. •-••tlt - i a sut i m ■BBi ' lP ' iSM «.vn,s?. ALL FEMININE APPEALS ARE SOFTLY (?) VOICED AS TAXI AND DRIVER ' S ENDURANCE REACH THEIR LIMIT ARRIVAL If you are a coed, you may be one of two varieties, the someone new who ' s been added or a return-of-the-native upperclassman. Prior to your arrival at Wesleyan ' s sta- tion, your sweet temper has been taxed by the trials of the center aisle of the train. But it was fun meeting other Wesleyan-bound girls and fellows, and exchanging in- formation and speculation concerning the treat you have in store. You learn that the lassie beside you is the third-generation representative of her family at Wes- leyan. At the station you pile into an under-nourished overcrowd- ed cab and try to breathe or hold your breath until you are delivered at the dorm. Into the dorm; you start the climb to the elevation assigned to you for the year; first, second, or third floor. Together with your roommates, and disregarding un- packed luggage, you promptly put out the welcome mat and start to promote the good neighbor policy by wandering the length of the hall exchanging hellos with the other coeds of the class of ' 48. If you ' re one of the upperclass clan, you think It ' s swell to be back. Having been conditioned to crowded trains and rooms to be made livable, you generously spread the good tidings and tips for quick adjustment among the newcomers. This is the Wesleyan friendliness personified, a fact to which any freshman will readily testify. Optimistic and Determined to Wait for Taxi! C ' Est La Guerre Fancy Footwork plus a lew Frowns Opens Door to Future Home The Introduction via Mail was Never like this . . Face to Face One Sew Now, Chum, and Reap Enjoyment for the Years to Come! ! Most Pleasant surrounding midst which to Toil ' N Burn M.N, Oil 10 V r -t J REGISTRATION THE DAY ON WHICH ONE CHARTS HIS COURSE FOR FOUR MONTHS WITH AID OF ADVISOR ' S COMPASS REGISTRATION What is it that is the first something to write home about which college students agree is the worst curse of any course (second to final exams) ? What knocks a whole day off the books, is one of the professors ' pet-peeves, and is a drain on students ' stamina? Many adjectives have been em- ployed by exasperated registerees to describe this painful process of picking the classes and fitting them together in a pattern for the pursuit of knowledge. Everyone agrees it is a necessary evil, yet in the history of higher educa- tion, no one has devised a less agonizing means to the ac- complishment of this end. With the wisdom of ages, the upperclass victims rise by the dawn ' s early light on re- gistration day morning to assure (barring minor traged- ies) that their proposed schedule will arrive at the final stage as near a replica of their original plan as possible. Pronouncing blessings and benedictions upon those lovable professors who arrive early too and will sign them in be- fore the starting-strike of the clock, sometimes they are lucky enough to be finished by noon (as the schedule in- dicates it should be) . Literature Here to Guide You Througli the Ordeal Still Smiling Schedule Bearing Assorted Ammendments is Okayed by Advisor 11 Seniors and freshmen, alike, wear puzzled expressions, testifying to the insoluble nature of this problem. Wrink- ling your face into a frown you write out reams of little cards, until you almost can ' t spell your own name correct- ly. You thumb your registration catalogue from cover to cover, searching frantically for a two hour coursa to bring the total hours on your schedule to the minimum of four- teen. Standing in the mile-long lines which stretch from the humanities, Shakespeare, Bible, or physical education signing sections, you frantically signal to your roomate in another line-up to save you a place. Wlicn you actually have secured the autograph necessary to proceed to the next subject, you find your number-is-up in three lines at the same time. All of your pre-arrangements for placing opportunely in front of various friends, come to the fore at once. So mentally flipping a coin to decide where next to go, you choose one and begin again. You question your chum confidentially concerning the difficulty or relative facility of passing this course of your eleventh hour choice. Shuffling and re-dealing your vari-colored cards, you manage to fill the required number of spaces and to obtain the o.k. initials of your advisor. But this is only the first degree of this merry mix-up. Next you shift from foot to foot standing in snakelike lines before the cages. Multiplying, subtracting, and carry- ing balances forward in your checkbook, while the stubs tell the sad story of an unbalanced budget. So now you are legally lined up for the semester, all that you have to do from here on in is to pass the courses! Attention: Classes in Humanities 201 are Filled (Hear Groans) 12 Foot-Wearily Awaiting Final Credit Check at End of Day ' s Trek Checks to Sign at the Front of Payline Parade . . . Cash on Line it :ws NAUTICAL KNOWLEDGE IN THE CLASSROOM AND BOOKS ASSISTS ENSIGNS - TO - BE IN PLOTTING THEIR COURSE ASTRONOMY Yes, the boys in the bell-bottomed trousers may be able to navigate a row boat around the quarry very deftly, but when it comes to handling a little larger craft, for instance, a battleship, we will turn them over to celestial navigation class with a sigh of relief and a plea for assistance. Navigation as the blazed trail for the unexperienced and the experienced sailor, alike. Through nav, the Wesleyan V-12 learns to chart his course by studying the stars. After giving much concentration to learning the positions of the celestial bodies as seen on the pages of a text book, the nautical understudies of Professor Babrovnakoff are tak- en to peer at the real thing through the laboratory tele- scope. Modern science has brought a few new instruments into the picture, as astronomy has become an exact science. Thus the sextant and the compass and other mechanical devices are given careful consideration and the skill in their use is developed. Coastlines and currents, cloud form- ations and winds are charted by the future ensigns, until every lurch of his vessel can be predicted with precision by him. Star-gazing is no longer an idle fancy for passing time on crisp winter evenings or balmy spring nights. The pat- terns of stars, making the heavens a virtual picture album, are not only decorative gifts of nature, but are also yard- sticks by which boats may purposefully plot the course to their destination. Any astronomy addict can furnish num- erical descriptions of twinkle, twinkle little star, we know just exactly where you are. Peering Through Telescopes Translates Charts of the Heaven Here is found answer to How does your garden grow ; she knows Not for Christmas but for Science is this Pine Cut, its record kept BOTANY As you gaze down at the evening meal on the table before you, and your mouth waters at the serving of beans or potatoes on your plate, do you silently cheer, Hurrah, beans and potatoes!, or is your unconscious comment, Ah, vascular bundles, cambium rings and a mass of cyto- plasm! The latter remark would classify you a botany pro- tegee. Now, botany 101 quote Professor O ' Neil , is the begin- ning of the answer to the four ' w ' s (what, why, where, when) and the ' how ' of plant life. Here students discover that violet is not just an SAE song, that conjunction is not just a part of speech, and that there is another way to tell a mushroom from a toadstool besides seeing a silver spoon turn black when dipped into a bubbling potfull of the latter. Flowers, leaves, and trees, are all studied thor- oughly from their histories in the textbook as well as from their behavior in public. Professor Richards guides the student from one revelation to the next. Measure of water content determines thirst of pines, vital function Watched pots never boil but watched trees will grow, ' ' % . ac . '  r . ;i -1 v .rrf l l owiA 4 I : 15 k 1- ,X = f:r ■ J K - ; Sl s: g ' WS .,. M }.-.l i - y; V IN THE CLASSROOM WITH A CONSTRUCTED DEMONSTRATION COMES FIRST REVELATIONS OF ELEMENTS IN ACTION First phase: Research in the Chemistry Library in Edgar Hall She makes exact measurements of test materials, no margin of error 18 Care to assure no errors in their weight here . . . Precision Plus Discussing Recorded Results: Hypothesis Proved by Experiment CHEMISTRY When a powerful miniature explosion echoes from the in- nermost regions of your clothes closet, and blasts the peace and quiet of your room, and you discover it is only your test-tube-mad roommate trying to brew a few elements on your sandwich grill, then is the time to have a confer- ence with Professors Manuel or Sinnet. The chemistry bug has bitten. From the minute the would-be Pasteurs of Wesleyan wan- der into their initial laboratory and are greeted by a con- fusing maze of florence flasks, cylinders, crucibles, bun- sen burners, and Professor Manuel, they have the chem fever in their blood. Though outsiders may wrinkle their noses and screw up their faces at the nauseating odors that drift from the doorways of Edgar Hall haunts, to the chemist those penetrating scents are just part of the work they love. They proudly display acid stains on their hands as proof of their genuine participation. Tying their rub- ber aprons around their waists, they handle the HCL with the care of any professional. The advanced guard, after the lab and lectures of the in- troductory course, take up quantitative analysis. Here searchers of the truth, build up and tear down products and test for their purity. A typical problem begins with research work in the chemistry library. Our modern miss chemist proceeds with the experiment, testing, weighing, analyzing, and finally concluding with a con- ference on the results. Wherein the why ' s or why-nots of the success of it are discussed with Professor Sinnet. The next rung of the ladder is organic chemistry where the student is concerned primarily with the study of carbon and its compounds; so that the smudge of dirt on the student ' s nose may not be from the sooty smoke of Delaware, but simply a spot of coal dust, rem- nant of an afternoon in the university laboratory. Enthusiastic experimenters, not content with class work alone, participate in the activities of the chemistry class. ' J EBB PBH M iH WKK r ' F- H tM . ) 0 ■ f I B ' ' ' ■BMH -. a Hr ' n V . :; it tn f k A i0i j k KT m t Kh v ' V a P ' V ft k HBk H y Hr « II HpT ' A j| uX B BJngt M K r k M Wm K k H k. F w ' sHfll I H Bi B| « B! H K ' C9 ' ' K l ._ L . ■ v fl f- ' f . J ■H Mi jKf m : 1 ■Tr H Hl H i m ' 1 1 H ' L i- M BHk [ Ivk m 9 i . ( if mJ ' -i ' Tf H ifr ilii w- w t m Br Hf ' l B i H y ' Mi 1 plv . ,- H H ' ' Jr l KL j MJ ' W w yl j (lE Jli H mBk Wfl K: H l m ' - B« I H ! H f ggm Hh 1 H J HPi H |k ' , ' i H H B i L m j S l HJ Hil l ■ff ' 2=7 J ■ TT j ' - ] L. K 1 !Sg3| B 9 hp ss i H HK| ' s r |H||1 BPPl 1 ■1 nn K ' A hi P ' . M ii ' . .V ■ ASSEMBLED HERE ARE THIS YEAR ' S CHEMISTRY CLUB ENTHUSIASTS WITH ADVISORS MANUEL AND SINNET. 19 nmmifiv ?■■■■ • ■: ? 1 1 ' ' 1 im j| H|un fcv ' '  M0 ' K ' ta --s h I P mmT B f mmil ' ' ' H v .,:,.;iSBSii  ' T ' : . - Wm ife 4. ' ' •■ ' ► FrofcEEor Shatter proves weather prediction O.K., tliough fickle GEOLOGY AND HISTORY Given the earth and a curiosity for the natural phenomena that are latent in it and the social, economic, and political evolution and revolutions of the men who live upon it, the college student comes to a better understanding of the in- terrelatedness of the resources at man ' s disposal (or to which he must adjust) and of his use of them. The depart- ments of geology and history are necessarily seperated in the college curriculum to give opportunity to probe each more deeply. But the fact remains that the natural re- The lay u( Uie land scanned by surveyors-to-be . . . Squint here sources, the weather conditions, the time zones of the world, the terrain of various countries on the earth are the conditioning factors of much of men ' s actions. The explorations, the exploitations, the competitive or co- operative endeavors, the agricultural or industrial regions demands, the values of each nation — these are the directive forces of the action of nations, the justification or rational- ization of the ambitions of the people living therein. As their studies shed illuminating insight into the rise and domination of nations, the peculiarities and power of their leaders, the weakness that wrought destruction in their midst, they learn the lesson of this panorama of humanity; its foibles and fancies. Professors Van Sickle, Hubbart, and Eells of the History Dept. Idea is A Pound of Fact, an Ounce of Theory ; note that fact. 20 -% • ■ m -i «l ON HILL OVERLOOKING SULFUR SPRING, STATELY MERRICK HALL HOUSES BOTANICAL - ZOOLOGICAL SANCTUARIES. ZOOLOGY The weaker sex wiggles and even the stronger sex squirms, when the first zoology class features their intro- duction to the bulging-eyed-beauties, the bullfrog. The scalpel and scissors, whose use is painfully apparent are tremulously grasped as Professor Hanhert begins an ex- planation of the fine art of dissection. Six weeks later sees competence and serenity in the wield- ers of the wicked scalpels upon the beautiful cadaver of the frog. Progress up the ladder of surveying science secrets the courses of heredity and evolution reveal. The feeling of satisfaction in mastering the formula that shows, red par- ents and white parents in the plant realm have pink off- spring come the third generation . . . it ' s amazing! ' Can this bedlam of bones be stately Homo Sapien , we ask? Yes, assembled it resembles your dieting roomie ' s sleek shape. 21 THESE LINES AND ANGLES WITH AN ALPHABETICAL SLANT MAY SOUND SIMPLE TO SOLVE BUT YOU FIND YOU CANT Rufus Crane viewing the product of his hobby spread out here MATHEMATICS When a grueling day of work comes to a close, a day spent in drilling his navy-civilian math understudies in the com- plicated cousins of adding, subtracting, multiplying and dividing. Professor Rufus Crane, the department of mathe- matics ' head trainer, packs away his slide rules and his headaches and turns toward home. Now sometimes, he is found engrossed in a good mystery novel or a session over the chess board, but on certain occasions you are sure to find him wrapped up in looking through his famous violet collection. As a result of 17 years of purposeful flower picking, Dr. Crane now has pressed and mounted most every form of ordinary flowering plant and fern. He began taking an interest in plant life back in his Middleburg College days in 1908, and his active interest lasted until after he came to Wesleyan as mathematics instructor. He claims his vari- eties to hail from New England, Kansas, Illinois, Wiscon- sin, and Ohio. Dr. Crane admits, I was once tempted to be a botanist, but turned it down in favor of something more practical. Thus the slide-rule and equations stepped in to claim his attention. From the aroma of violets to the angles and theorems of mathematics is a sizeable step but he still has the tangible remains of the resisted temptation to muse over in leisure hours. 22 Effortless and energless the manuscript is done. She prays a bit JOURNALISM Full of big ideas about the movie-version-reporter who dashes about from murder and melee; from book-review to banquet, Wesleyan ' s would-be-foundation of the free press, carry themselves over the threshold of beginning journal- ism. Bowed over a battered typewriter, or grasping the end of a chewed pencil stub, the young cubs grind out or spill out story after story in the hours that follow. Under the capable editorship of Gerry Young, from headline and front-page news, to funny paper and fea- tures, the daily newspaper is written, re-written, copy read and proof-read. With ink of the press on their fingers, little men and women, with big ideas about advertising, dip into the pockets of their genius and come out with complete to the last detail advertising campaigns. Full-page color prints promoting such sales for all articles even to Wreck- a-Rat rat traps, are ready for publication. Advancing in the literary fields, lads and la ' isies of the flowing pen spend many a quiet evening surrounded by crumpled papers and an overflowing wastebasket. Now the reward comes! Feature-writing classes heralds hard labor with the sale of said efforts to susceptible superiors of li- terary publications. Seminar in history of journalism style yields projects later turned into articles for none less than Editor Publisher. Perhaps a check from the publishers of a national maga- zine or house organs will make up for those hours before the dawn, and cups of coffee drained in keeping awake to meet the deadlines. The final reward comes when they see their names in print over a precise and perfect bit of writing. Transcript ' s well of talent springs from those deep crevices in journalism students ' minds. Such niches store and steam such fact as editorial policy, reader group, advertising campaigns and type face. Pictorial journalism, the new inch on the literary hori- zon! Tell your stories, supplement with captions, these are the ideals of the field. A picture of horizontal dimensions, cruelly pushed into a nine-inch vertical, but don ' t despair, one slide-rule, one grease pencil, a little mental lightening, and it is done to the very specification. Knowing all phases of the journalistic realm is excellent for bolstering up ambitious journalists. So chances to bear traces of printer ' s ink on fingers and face, changes to slash and scrawl proof-reader ' s symbols across galley and chance for personal contact with people in the field are presented frequently to fascinated enthusiasts. There are tricks to the trade, without a doubt, and one of the first-last-and-always truisms is that you have to have something to say, know how to say it, and have eye-appeal to your lay-out. Class Acceptance Sets The Tune Humbly Offered to the Publisher He Liked It! Payment By Check 23 ir ■ ti Ih! i K- j i-y f ' h. ?•%( .« .; V ' _ sjr •-(« , Matthews and Aitchison confer in Elliott Office, Problem is posed PHYSICS DEPARTMENT Calories counted here too; purely for science sake, however, Jake Funnel and tube exactness to last degree. Three pairs of eyes see Hypothesis proved and results happily recorded. Shde rule read 25 «l V 1 : . V II ill WESLEY FELLOWSHIP ATTRACTS A VERY LARGE AND REPRESENTATIVE CROSS-SECTION OF CAMPUS CITIZENS Harmony and fellowship ascending in music of some hymns Pertinent problems are pondered in profound group talks like this 27 YWCA CABINET ON WESLEY AN ' S CAMPUS COMPOSED OF CAPABLE LEADERS WHO ARE WORKING IN CHRISTIAN SPIRIT SOPHOMORE COMMISSION SELECTS POTENTIAL LEADERS TO GIVE THEM GUIDANCE IN EFFECTIVE CHRISTIAN ACTION 28 YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION HAS ENERGETIC MEMBERS AND LEADERS IN ITS RANKS THIS YEAR IN THE RANKS OF FRIARS ' CLUB ARE FOUND STUDENTS WHO CONSIDER PHILOSOPHICAL AND RELIGIOUS ISSUES 29 CONCENTRATION OF ENERGIES AND IDEAS AND FREELY FLAUNTED LOYALTIES GIVE CLUE TO COMING COMMOTION POLITICAL SCIENCE The clamor of campaign oi ' atory, plus the picturesque placard parades against the din of group discussions on all sides; these are the elements of every nominating con- vention which is worthy to be called such. Chapter twelve of the political science textbook contains a comprehensive description of a national nominating convention, but the act ual staging of a mock convention clinches the techni- cal and theoretical aspects of it. Real boisterous enthusi- asm in starting a demonstration, the clamor of bitter ar- guments, bargaining, and trading votes with neighbor- ing states, and heated party orations sweep t ' le saident into the life and excitement of a political convention. Professors Arneson, SUachan, and Wickham have a wealth of experience in the functions of government, and share in stimulating class discussions. Anyone who is exposed to even one semester of the fascinating facts of what makes our government tick, is even after the alert to the latest Chair recognizes the representative from Ohio mid furor ' s peak moves of their legalistic lads in Washington, D. C. Here loudly lauding a black-horse nominee in loud declamation Pi Sigma Alpha are Political Science Top-Knotchers 30 By precept and example principles are presented by professor SPEECH Anyone of us can talk, but few of us can speak. The would- be orator stumbles awkardly toward the platform, weak- kneed and trembling at the thought of his debut in speech delivery. With a gulp he stares into the sea of faces, com- prising his audience, and a quavering voice, which he hardly recognizes as his own, breaks the uncomfortable silence. Time passes. Weak of voice and weak of knees is this debut. First class speech The fine arts of persuasions, declamation, and argumenta- tion are met and mastered. Professors Hunter, Lloyd, and Alexander, with patience and persistence, point out the possibilities for improvement. Seeing a potential after-din- ner speaker, political leader, teacher, or just a winner of an argument with the wife, they guide him in his grasp of tips for talking. After polishing and perfecting his individual style, with pride and assurance he delivers a speech to a spell-bound audience. Such is the before and after of enrollees of the Wesleyan speech department. tt I ; ■.:i -j- .-i i as Still holding rostrum and notes, but improving you can seel Conviction and perfect diction now is evident in all earnestness 31 TITLE OF THE COURSE, MARRIAGE AND THE FAMILY AND THE TREND OF THOUGHT IS APPLIED-KNOWLEDGE HERE! SOCIAL SCIENCE You ' re planning to be married one of these days. The wise will plan to include in their academic career the sociology course, Marriage and the Family. One semester later, you emerge with, not the latest re- cipe on how to cook chicken and dumplings like his mother used to make, but a new outlook on the necessary adjustments and how to make them work in dealing with your marriage and family. But this is only one limb on the sociology tree. This study of human relations offers possible explanations for such problems as crime, social work, population problems, and most all the worries of modern society. Every phase of your contact with your fellow men, from race relations to social advancements are dealt with in soc course. Alpha Kappa Delta gives singular honor to those sociolo- gy majors who have faithfully met membership qualifica- tions. Two minds with a single thought, follow the lead hand in hand Sharing books and fraternity pin for the future (a practical course) 32 TO FACILITATE COMPREHENSION OF VITAL STATISTICS VISUAL AID THROUGH GRAPHIC REPRESENTATION IS GIVEN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Economics is what many mental giants of the business world swear by, it is what the baffled students of prin- ciples of economics 201 swear about. After one week of probing the contents of chapters on supply and demand and the depression cycle they are ready to return to the days when barter simplified everything. Not entirely with- out hope, however, as the term progresses these primary puzzles assemble into an understandable pattern, which viewed with the experienced-eye can give insight into everything from the fluctuation of the almighty dollar to the insolubility of the national debt. Marketing and statistics, which seem at first just stumbl- ing-blocks in the path of prospective business ad majors, turn out to be the foundation stones on which they may build concepts of corporate business and its conduct. Those attractive graphs and charts drawn in vari-colored ink, besides being pleasing to the eye, hold a wealth of data denoting significant trends and transitions. Economics Library further clarifies class factual presentation m ■ r:= ' q CRgGlJB CS J ■ 1 i W . m • r 1 H HRPPH Her precision pecking produced staggering sum inmarket addition Promising horizon for potential business Ads who so desire 33 THE FIELD OF EDUCATION RECOGNIZES OUTSTANDING ENROLLEES WITH INVITATION TO KAPPA DELTA PI THE CAMPUS CHAPTER OF THIS NATIONAL HONORARY ACQUAINTS MEMBERS WITH THIS FIELD FACULTY, ADMINISTRATION AND STUDENTS SHARE THIS COMMON INTEREST IN HONORARY KAPPA DELTA PI 34 Professor points out the principles of metliod to teachers-elect To Capture the Child ' s Interest is the Secret of Success Geographic Location Illuminates the Discussion . . . Visual Aids Evaluation of Instructional Outcomes is Here the Problem 35 Atmosphere of American Lit Class IS stimulating (air your views) Literature Appreciation Correlated with Art Appreciation Two English Professors peruse the masterpieces of Thomas Hardy Librarian suggests study is the Libe policy (subtle but firm) 36 Manuscript gets a glance-over from an advisor of Writers ' Club ■ ' Gathering of the Clan, English Writers ' Club, for relaxation  « .-- - s e For the Cream of Campus Lit, Read the Owl Publications Ohio Wesleyan Literature has wide circulation on-campus and off 37 LEARNING TO ROLL THEIR R ' S IN A FRENCH MANNER PROVIDES LAUGHS FOR THE MADAMOISELLES! How to say The ? ( Der, Die. Oder Das, ) which she ask s? THE LANGUAGES Der. die, oder das? That ' s a good question. The dative case confuses the student, so into the corner the book is hurled. Nein, nein, my friend, now comes the beautiful love story of Laurella and Antonio. The reader weeps for Antonio, for he cannot win the heart of the little spit- fire, Laurella. Joy to the world! Antonio has tamed the Fury, and the class peacefully awaits the Yuletide vacation. Herr Dunham provides the song books, and Herr Hahn pounds out the opening strains of Stille Nacht, Heilige Nacht. Aside from the carols, the love songs meet with the greatest approval of the students. Herr Hahn inserts that essential syncopation. The language has the strength Der Fuhrer demands, the melody and sweet- ness embodied in the songs of Madame Schumann Heink, and the expressiveness found in Goethe ' s descriptives. Most important — Herr Hahn informed the class that damit is a German conjunction, not an English inter- jection. RESPECT FOR GERMAN LANGUAGE IS OUTCOME OF HOURS SPENT STUDYING INFLECTION AND GUTTERALS 38 SENIORITAS SOON FIND THE SPANISH LANGUAGE TO BE AS COLORFUL AND GAY AS TRAVEL POSTERS Mmmmmmm, dashing, breathless, subtle, a bit of Oui, oui Mademoiselle, all seem to melt together to paint a pic- ture of the suave and sophisticated French language. There is an electrifying, moving, enchanting mood which it creates — a swishing through the air — a soft focus on love and living — a beguiling manner of carefree existence. A dance, a song, a warm candleglow — stirring, rhythmic, tantalizing — delicate drama, a whirlpool of excitement. Velvet-soft in tone — bewitching as midnight in mood — with splashes of glitter making it a memorable dialect. French students learn the poetical and picturesque lan- guage and find themselves in a world of romance and fancy. The beginning Spanish student finds himself lost in a pan- orama of primary activities with Jose and his family. Af- ter little Jose and his eating, sleeping, going to school, and playing habits are fully comprehended, the initial stage has been set for the remaining Spanish studies. The Spanish language is stimulating and intoxicating. Bright colors, heavy and sausy scents, high festivity and gayety swim in a whirlpool of customs and modes. Pleasure Supreme for M. Huser in French Lit. BASIS OF GOOD NEIGHBOR POLICY WITH SOUTH-OF-THE BORDER INHABITANTS SPEAK THEIR LANGUAGE 39 Play blind-man ' s bluff in Psych Lab foot-maze. On your own, lad Maze-running is sport for both Mice and Men. Same reactions PSYCHOLOGY Trying anything once, and most things twice, from writing their autobiography to playing bhnd-man ' s bluff in the laboratory ' s second floor foot-maze, the students of psycho- logy, under the guidance of Professors Roden and Hook, un- cover hidden meanings in their every move. If your room- mate doesn ' t pick up her clothes, sweeps the dirt under the rug and throws candy wrappers on the sidewalk, that ' s significant. The psych student says so. Clock-watch and exact recording of the route of Rat Race Gee. I certainly took the long way around! . . . it ' s amazing! 40 f r - ■J y  m ► -fc,., 4 ' 1 ■1 M-s:,- M m Tsr V } f ; T -• N Hr X •? ii- P :. ' • IW IEPlSKlf ' l flf :? Here is initial phase with material assembled she planes base ARTS AND CRAFTS When books have been written on the various types of arts and their appreciation, with numerous buildings housing the collections of artistic work of par-excellent quality, the layman is even more aware of the beauty which art embodies. When considered from the practical side, crafts is the essence of it all. Given several strips of a reed, or a few skeins of bright-colored yarns, much in- genuity and patience. Miss Miller ' s guiding touch, the re- Skill manipulates moist reed into basic shape of basket The moment of climax, a personalized basket! A pleased artist suit is an attractive basket or a billowy rug, as the case may be. These are some of the projects on which the smarties of the art department could elect to expend ef- fort in completion. If jewelry is one of your pet pas- sions, as it is with many girls, the crafts class offers limitless possibilities to add items to your collection. The shiny silver is seen in hair-clasps, bracelets, fraternity- crested rings, chains, and book-marks. Creativity is the key to success in this realm. Dreaming up projects which are individual and ingenious, they have all the answers at their educated fingertips. Delta Phi Delta constructively criticizes art of members Professors Stewart, Miller, Smith, MacFarland assembled here 42 Choice of color adds magical vitality to it, and vibrance SHFI Foundation of future oil is a charcoal sketch on the easel The many forms and media of art expression leave free- dom of expression in its element. The purely asthetic, the comically entertaining, the practical, find their cham- pions in the Ohio Wesleyan art department. These stu- dents will work with charcoal, oils, pastels, and pencil with patience and optimism, to put their ideas in concrete form. With a swirl of the artist ' s pen Stick-figure-Susie as- sumes proportions of the smoothest of calender pin-ups. Or perhaps, to the fellow in the other corner, with draw- ing-board on knee, she will prove the inspiration for a [f bent is for commercial, answer is design class practice more serious sort of representation. The art appreciation course brings into the fold of fine art appreciators even those who haven ' t the sketching skill in their list of natural gifts. Carving from soap, sculpture which is of questionable artistic merit, (but which pride- fully is displayed as personal accomplishment) , sketching architectural structures around Delaware, and recognizing the work of great artists — all, are benefits growing from this course. Delta Phi Delta, the art honorary, is the coveted election each art major strives to achieve. INVITATION TO CREATIVITY PRESENTED AS ONE VIEWS OLENTANGY AND OLD LACE IN LYONS EXHIBIT 43 These Misses put dough in Mastermixer Here spooned onto shining sheets to bake HOME ECONOMICS Saying to herself, where there ' s a will, there must be a way, Miss Muffett enrolled in a foods course, to prove there ' s truth as well as poetry in this: Little Miss Muffett Sat on a tuffett Munchin ' her cake so sad. Along came a sailor, Who thought her a failure, «l Vital tuck ' n pleats pinned real neat blisters and hustled her back to the lab. ' Twasn ' t long before she proudly bore hoine her first deli- cacy. But who enjoys nibbling cold cauliflower around ten in the eve- ning? The progress from then on was amazing; under the guidance of Mrs. Mangun, she learned to plan and concoct nutritious dish- es that even won her roomies ' ap- plause. This model takes pin pricks silently Completing that course, next she dashed to the clothing lab with the plea, I want to drap a shape with a reet pleat. So Misses Mclntire and Smith helped her. And soon she sighed satisfactorily, Mirror, mirror on the wall, have you ever seen such a suit for fall! Mingling with abandon among the departmental colleagues, she prof- fered her services to the Home Ec Sugar ' n spice for hungry gals . . . mmm! ' Til him to partake, she bade; It was so delicious She soon was a missus The tummy ' s the heart of a lad. Donning her white uniform, she proceeded to scorch both thumbs and her tongue on her initial ex- periment. However, her roomies, looking to the future, bound up her Finished real chic on one slick chick Club. A conference of home eco- nomics clubs from six other schools was held on the campus, and she made many friends. Now little Miss Muffett Sits no more on a tuffett. They ' re things more important to do; She ' s so glad she can sew And also mix dough There ' s a new little Muffett to tend. 44 I ' heir advisor is pinning new member of Alpha Kappa Honorary A.A.K. old members are kitchen-experts at tea for new members HOME ECONOMICS CLUB HAS IN ITS CLAN ALL GIRLS IN THAT DEPARTMENT WITH DOMESTIC INTERESTS 45 THE INNOCENT - SOUNDING STATEMENT, •■TIME - TEST TODAY RESULTS IN TENSION STEPPING - UP TO PEAK I . It takes poise to win a job And here is the right way . . . Job is won SECRETARIAL Take a letter pulleeza!! Have you ever felt like a weep- ing willow, a wet dish rag, or a run-down clock? Well, then, chances are that you have been exposed to that un- nerving, endless, never-to-be-underestimated job of a be- ginning typist. Many an ice pack has found a welcome home on the head of key-pounding beginners. The time- test torture presents an invitation to maladjustment of the inferiority-complex type. Your eraser becomes your third hand and you really work it over-time during the preliminary phases of learning the touch-technique of typing. Shorthand illicits a similar response. There is nothing like a speed test or a shorthand quiz to bog one down to earth and to make one feel like an original dull tool. But there are many valuable tips to successful secretar- ial proceedure and sure advancement, which aren ' t in the books and which are gleaned through the trial and error method while still in class. It is really less embarrassing to commit a breach of office-etiquette and have the teach- er tactfully point it out, than to be thrust upon the business world with all its individual differences for doing things and have your errors made evident by a white slip in the pay envelope stating, your services are no longer required. So although your temper testifies that secre- tarian courses strain all endurance, they are insurance for the job . . . and what is the relative small premium paid here, with typographical trials and tribulations, when viewed as the in to an A-1 position in an office. As the classes progress, proficiency increases and the whole business grows utterly fascinating. A few talented touches spur the old typing machine on to an error-less victory. Persistent plugging and long hours go to make the little shorthand book and that red typing book A story you understand. This is the wrong way; Office appearance A-1 . . . Amen 46 3 r THIS IS A STUDY IN CONTEMPLATION . . . THE PROBLEM POSED FOR CONSIDERATION, WHAT IS LIBERTY? PHILOSOPHY Philosophy, that is the magic-sounding word which em- bodies ideas of erudition and a definite perspective on the passing parade of people and events. Whether expressed or implied, ones philosophy is the controlling element in individual thought and action. To bring into cleai-er focus these convictions, which are in the formative state, or to expose to critically objective analysis ones prejudices is an opportunity provided in philosophy courses offered here at Ohio Wesleyan. Often more confused than any pseudo-sophisticated college undergraduate cares to ad- mit, the beginner hesitantly steps into the so-long-line leading to Dr. Sears ' registration section. When he actual- ly finds his card signed, and he hazards a guess about the sessions of revelation in store for him, the straight-forward look of alertness, which is a very evident characteristic of the professor he has just signed with, he finds to be very reassuring. As a beginning student, in this department, he chooses one in the trio of courses, Ethics of Democracy, Philosophy of a Good Life, or Problems of Democracy. He is both fascinated and frustrated as he audits the convincing argu- mentation of Dr. Sears on both sides of each question. Much to his dismay (at first) , he finds he is actually being forced to think for himself. With the pros and cons paraded and probed, he can not dangle in the realm of indecision; he must take a stand. The stimulating sort of discussion in his class, so skillfully guided into every pos- sible channel, leaves him blinking and bewildered. Dr. Sears limitless source of experience and wide-reading are reservoirs whose depths are never fully tapped. The start- ling statements he makes, such as, Ninety-nine percent of the people admit an inferiority complex, and the other one percent are liars, result in a reconsideration and realiza- tion of the complex-equation we call man. Throughout all first year philosophy courses, Dr. Sears never makes a definitive statement of his position. If one would know more of this comprehensive field and more about the dyn- amic professor under whom he studied, the next semes- ter ' s schedule is certain to include a follow-up in some advance course. I remember, I remember, The notebooks piled up high The fountain pens inside the case Scotch tape that you could buy. The paper clips, the riibbe?- hands, Most anything you name There ' ll come a day— Till then I say Keep trying just the same. 48 . .-af e m H c e i iil •:..., I D« v ' r ; ' ' ■•.•• : ;  J - i f Y I ' DT-y « o ' s ass o jf ■3oa £ IVrt ' Mil ■ A BLACKBOARD DIAGRAM DRUBBED INTO MEMORIES OF THESE MEN BECOME BLUEPRINTS FOR ACTION ON THE DAY FOOTBALL Home game today! Suddenly the crow breaks into a deafening roar as the straggling line of padded manpower romps out onto the patch of green. The Battling Bishops bow in; it ' s game time. Preparation-plus preceded the Big performance of which we spectators are only sketchily aware. The first days of tryouts, the grueling grind under hot September sun, dirty jerseys, heavy helmets, and mud-caked cleated shoes were a part of it. There was also comradeship and community towels, signal-calling sessions, quarter-back meetings, beefing on the bench. Showers and locker room humor relieve fagged-out minds and bodies add to the confidence- capsules those pep talks and training rule recitations. No wine. No women, but practise, practise, practise. Hours of days drilling, afternoons and weeks of it and the ranks becoming thinner in number, more compact, hard- hitting, and coordinated for action. The finished product prances on the field to the tune of cheers and band blare. A Navy-civilian combine of a smooth playing eleven, men of muscle and might, ready to have a taste if rivalry and rumpus, ready for football. Bishop lads pulling themselves together with laces and pads 51 You don ' t know the Rel; irom plaj ' er without it: Buy a program This IS the fine art of beefing on the bencli . Pleas and profanity Backstage Scene, Tapeing by Doc Freeman, rub-downs too Before the game Prexy and tlie CO look confident in huddle T i Charged expectancy as the hush whispers, Make tliat Point. Destination: Pigskin and the two scramble in to cover it 52 PREVIEW OF PIGSKIN PUMMELLING THROUGH THE AIR IN POWERFUL PASS— GAINS MEASURED IN YARDS THE PILE - UP GRUNTS, GRABBING. AND MUD - IN - YOUR - FACE AS FUMBLE IS BARELY RECOVERED 53 Mac chews pipe and scrutinizes that last play very closely Pessimism periodically prevades the press-box . . O.W.U. trailing I i Melinda and Escort during first-half rest give us a smile Eellses choose last-row look-out as the best vantage point 54 Red ' n Black quintet of pep pulling out a yell that ' s hep Dividing attention between radio and grid game . . ironic, yes? THE MEN OF ACTION — ALL EYES ON ' EM FIRST ROW: (Left to right) Repar, Poirson. Uitto, Landers, Brueske, Lehman, Fisher, Rodenheffer, Chapman, Wiemels, Wilegrin McFarland, Newman. SECOND ROW: Morris, Clifford, Jenkins, Vuncanon, Bothe, Wiomen, Shepard, Kirchmer, Campitelli, White, Young, Robins. THIRD ROW: Gauthier, Stone, Fisher, Dunham, Wardlaw, Thompson, Primm, Kershberger, Copeland, Yuengert, Wade, Perscher, Petre, Avery. FOURTH ROW: Roth, Wawks, Freeman, Bittinger, Laupan, Hickson, Piasecki, Smith, Swanson, Graham, Levensailor, Stebli, Weinbold, Koenig. 55 TEAM BILLED FOR ACTION BUILDS FOR ACTION ON TRICKY PLAYS DESIGNED TO SCORE EVERY TIME Joined clenched hands. Go in there and fight is tensely whispered BASK ETBALL The door leading from the locker room bursts open, and frisking onto the hardwood floor come the favored five Battling Bishops. Up from the bench their back-seat-driver brothers bound, and together they pile up, hands on hands in a good-luck send-off. The whistle shrills, and silence is shot through with a cheer as the tip-off sets the ball in play. Into the smooth working, fast breaking, bucket-stripping quintet has gone weeks of workout, wise coaching and splendid fighting spirit. Firstly, the tryouts, and the cut- downs, accentuate the positive, eliminate the negative. Talks about techniques follow and hours spent in bouncing the ball against the backboard, watching it balance on the rim and teeter off. Cultivating the correct muscles and perfecting the passing, and plays to puzzle the opposing five. Two bodies, taut to the fingertips, in a tip-off thrill Well-placed banked shot swishes through the hoop to payoff 56 OFFICIALS KEEP DATA AT THEIR FINGERTIPS SO SPECTATOR KNOWS WHAT ' S THE SCORE ANYTIME (Row 1): Roth, mgr., Finamore, Riordon, Brooks, Dye, Holmok, Sugiyama, Poirson, Brokaw, mgr. (Row 2): Gauthier, Asst. Coach, Jenkins, Pender, Groves, Rowland, Wade, Hamblet, Fewaro. Hawk, Coach. 57 FOOD AND FUN ON NIGHTS WHEN W.A.A. BOARD ASSEMBLES TO ARRANGE ATHLETIC FUNCTIONS They ' re smooth to see, witli horses ur wiUuiut them . . .Right? WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS Do you coordinate? If you want to have poise and partner- ship-appeal and to put your best foot forward on the tennis court, bowling approach, golf links, may we suggest that you sign with Professors Shepard, Tarbell, or VanGundy for a course in those arts. Finding that it takes time, pati- ence and practice to become proficient, in any sport, you are willing to rush to the stadium, the bowling alleys, or the armory three times weekly to put some more polish on your performances. Your backward and none-to-bold backhand stroke in ten- nis turns into a dynamic, well-directed drive after numer- ous knocking-the-ball around sessions. The terminology and determin-ology, which is required to raise that an- emic bowling average to break a hundred as the profes- sionals do, are also rewards for regular routines at the alleys. So you can be more than a caddy to carry golf-bags around for exercise, you clasp your club and tee off time Motion and grace in movement speak a language all their own ... Actions Speak ;.! Just A Racket After Class Times 58 vTEPTUNE WILL WELCOME THESE SMOOTH - IN - APPEARANCE AND SMOOTH - IN - ACTION STROKSTERS ,nd again, until the accuracy you desire makes your spirits ise and your score decline to the desired par. he chance to lock-horns with your rival sorority friends m the basketball or volleyball score proves an ideal incen- ive for becoming a high-point hoopster with a gift for inking every strategic shot. Putting fierce forcefulness n the follow-through, you send a swift ball zooming over he net. i encing, archery, horse back riding, and modern dance are empting specialties offered on the physical education nenu and lucky is the lassie who can sample each. So ome preliminary putting through the paces will prepare hem to be good competition and cheerful companion for ny sport your date suggests. When they are asked What ' s the score? , you can pop up quick-like with the ight answer. Vomen ' s Athletic Association, with Mary Alice Wright as ts president this year, has much appeal and zeal in the )rogram it offers. Hikes, intramural and interclass sports, play-days spent on the campuses of other colleges, plus ill-around fun are enjoyed by the members of W. A. A. These centers poise clubs for powerful stroke . . Parry then Here are Eight Eager Swifties .... Moving in to Cinch that Shot Stance, Sight, Release! .... Then Relax . 59 2 !sses y ' _ , Cri - Ta i For those Odd-Time SNACKS and those Missed-Breakfast-Between-Classes PICK-UPS May We Suggest You Amble Across Campus and Drop -in THE DIVE K-a '   «•. w- m . '  S l ■■ - I H 1 Jk. - ' ,i -. ' l 1 J ■ r i 1 ■■■■1 MMMMH JH 5 S B • ' ™ ' r ljU HbBmh|h|ij|||| ' B HHHHh k ,-,  Bucky is recognized as girl of the golden voice with Met ideas SENIOR B. M. 0. C. ' s Translation of this B.M.O.C. tag for the benefit of dubi- ous readers is big men on campus. The inclusion of that word MEN here bespeaks the origin of this title as being a pre-war product. With the men in this immediate vicin- ity diminishing into the minority, the women are stepping into a wider variety of offices and duties. These are seven smiling samples of real bona-fide senior class BMOC ' s. Dorothy Buck brought to college with her a beautiful voice, a bubbling laugh and enthusiasm. These attributes have been put to use advantageously in A ' Cap- pella choir and all major musicals, in the Monnett dining room hostess role, and on WSGA Board for two years. Marge Else has been participant in numerous and varied activities here. A recitation of a few channels into which she directs her energy includes being sophomore editor of the freshman handbook, a loyal and conscientious work- shop crew-kid, an English Writers ' Club member. Mortar Board prexy, and Junior Monnett Day chairman last year. Another Marge who is a busy Miss, called by friends Woody, is Marge Woodard. Marge has been a faithful New Student Office representative, in herself an example by which prospective students have favorably estimated Wesleyan. On campus this year she has been secretary of the Student Council and an untiring worker. If Greer Gar- son had a second-cousin, we ' d bet Priscilla Smith were she. Pris is the perfect off-stage or on-stage actress with her Catch a refresher at Dive for Marge ' s unlimited energy-drives Woody wins new students for Freshmen Class ' 46 with guide-tour 62 SENIOR B. M. 0. C. ' s animated, vivacious manner. The manv roles she played in productions won her recognition and membership in Wesleyan Players and Theta Alpha Phi. President of her sorority, member of Kappa Delta Pi honorary, speech major and a loyal SAE girl also describe this girl. Mary Lou Cusick ' s range of activities are equalled only by the wide range of her friends. A more popular and responsible coed would be hard to find on play crews, as president of YWCA, allert and contributing member of Student Coun- cil, wearer of the honorary badges of Kappa Delta Pi, Theta Alpha Phi, and Mortar Board, she has given service with a capital S to her campus. Marge Mayer and Jo Delong share the fun and frustrations embodied in the offices of executive and judicial presidents of WSGA. Marge ' s was a cumulative progression through sophomore commission presidency, Monnett Hall presidency, WSGA Board membership. Student Council, to the highest wom- an ' s office on campus, the executive presidency of WSGA. Jo has been master of the key boards on organ and piano, as accompanist to A ' Cappella and the Asbury choir, plus being an artist in her own right. She is dining room hos- tess in Austin, is en Student Council, Mortar Board, is Judicial president of WSGA and the crowning achieve- ment is her Phi Beta Kappa election. Versatility might well be Jo ' s middle name. Pris acclaimed winner of top dramatic honors. She ' s a natural Presentmg -Cue the wmning and winsome YW President Marge and Jo, WSGA ' s Duet of duty well-done and fairly, too. 63 Anderson, P. Anderson, T. Aspinall Barta Baumgartner Beechley Bender Benedict Bingliam Boyer Bullock Brooks Bruce Buck Buckley Christoffer Clifford Cobly Crawford Cusick 64 Dale Dietz Elliott Flickenger Good Davis Donat Else Fouse Gould Deboor Druhot Essel Frazier Haas DeLong Dunne Evers Gest Harbaugh Delvecchio Edeburn Fish Golden Hathaway 65 I Hatton Heinlen Helmkamp Henry Herdman Hoffman Hooven Hoffman Inskeep Jackson Jeffery Jones, M. Jones, R. Keiffer Kern King, M. King, A. Klayer Knight Kreves, C Kreves, E. Laidlaw Lesti Lincoln Lindberg 66 Lingo Lintz Livermore Loweman Lung McCauUey McDowell Maring Mathews Mayer Mercer Merriwether Miller Minor Morrall Moss Muzzey Nay Nourse Oakes Peairs Pearson Perin Perkins Petro 67 Platman Roy Schroeter Shearer Smith, T. Pollock Russell Schwartz Smith, J. Sommerville Proctor Scheufler Scott Smith, M. Statts Rice Schimmel Shaffer Smith, P. C. Standen Root Schleich Shanks Smith, P. J. Stansell bti Stebbins Steinman Stevenson Stoneburner Straker Strother Sutherland Swanson Townsend Trimble Trisler Trustdorf Turnley Vogt Wakeman Weir, N. Wecker Weir, M. Weir, P. West West White Wilson Witten Woodard 69 Woodland Worthington Yeiter Woodhouse Yoho ANDERSON. PATRICIA EVANS Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Kappa Delta, Y.W.C.A., Dramatic Work- shop. ANDERSON, THOBURN WES- LEY — Indiana University, Wa- bash College, Lambda Chi Alpha, Y.M.C.A., Wesley Fellowship. Friar ' s Club. A Capella Choir, Radio Workshop, Student Council, Alpha Kappa Delta, Pres. Omi- cron Delta Kappa. Wesleyan Players. ASPINALL, PRISCILLA JANE— Kappa Kappa Gamma, Y.W.C.A.. Singer ' s Club. A Cappella Choir. Home Ec. Club. BARTA. ALBERTA MARIE— Chemistry Club, V. Pres. Chi Gam- ma Nu, Sophomore Commission, Alpha Xi Delta, Orchesis. BAUMGARTNER, KAE— Gamma Phi Beta, Y.W.C.A.. Freshman Players, Century Club, Home Ec. Club. BEECHLEY. BERNICE ANN— Phi Society, Chi Omega Treas.. Century Club, Transcript, Le Bijou, Y.W.C.A.. Cabinet. BENDER, GORDON RAY— North Central College. Wabash Col- lege, Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa, Alpha Kappa Delta, Y.M.C.A., Wesley Fellowship, Friar ' s Club, Band, Intramurals. BENEDICT. VIRGINIA WINKLER— W.S.G.A., W.A.A.. Y.W.C.A.. Kappa Alpha Theta, Hist. Kappa Delta Pi, Pres. Kappa Psi House. BINGHAM. ALAN H.— Phi Gamma Delta, Varsity Debate, Pres, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Society, Phi Beta Kappa. BOYER, HARRIETT ELLA— Sec. Wesley Fellowship, Morning Watcli Com., Y.W.(r.A., Friar ' s Club, Independent Women. BRITTON, JESSIE JUNE— Alpha Chi Omega, Y.W.C.A. BROOKS. LOUISE HOWALD— Alpha Gamma Delta, Dramatic Workshop, Y.W.C.A.. Senior Forum. BRUCE. PHILLIS JOAN— Delta Delta Delta, Y,W.C.A.. W,S.G.A. BUCK. DOROTHY AYERS— Y.W.C.A.. Sophomore Commission. Soph. Rep. W.S.G.A., E.x. Sec. W.S.G.A.. A Cappella Choir, Pi Beta Phi, Mu Phi Epsilon, Mortar Board. BUCKLEY. WILLIAM EDWARD— Sigma Phi Epsilson. Inter- fraternity Council. Freshman Pla.vers. Wesleyan Players. Band. BULLOCK, BETH AMY— Y,W.c a.. Phi Society, Kappa Delta Pi, Century Club, Independent Women. BURNHAM. BARBARA— Transcript, Assoc. Ed. Le Bijou, Sopliomore Commission, Girl ' s Glee Club. Chemistry Club. Chi Gamma Nu, Alpha Xi Delta, Phi Society, Phi Beta Kappa. CAMPBELL, ELIZABETH TEWALT— Alpha Chi Omega, Col- umn Ed. Transcript. CARLISLE. LUCILE KATHARINE— Pres. Chi Omega, Alpha Kappa Delta, W.A.A.. Pan-Hellenic Council, Phi Society. CARLSON, THEO ALLYN— Alpha Chi Omega, Delta Phi Delta. CHRISTOFFERS. JEAN— Kappa Delta Pi, Independent Women. CRAWFORD. ALICE RUTH— Sr. Rep. W.S.G.A., Pres, Theta Al- pha Phi, Social Chr. Independent Women, Jr. Ed. Owl, Business Staff Transcript, Y,W.C.A., Wesleyan Players, Radio Workshop, GUSICK, MARY LOU— Pres. Y.W.C.A., Alpha Gamma Delta. Sophomore Commission. House Council, ' Wesleyan Players. Treas. Theta Alpha Phi. Student Council. Mortar Board. DALE, FLORENCE— Ashland College. Pi Beta Phi, Y.W.C.A. DAVIS, KATHERINE— W.A.A., Home Ec. Club, Y.W.C.A., Cabi- net, Le Bijou, Sophomore Commission, Pres. Alpha Gamma Delta. Treas. Pan-Hellenic. Student Council. Wesleyan Players. DE BOOR. JUNE CORNEI Concertmaster Orchestra Alpha Gamma Delta, Sr. Advisor. Phi Society, Y.W.C.A. DE LONG, JOAN ELIZABETH— Treas. Jud. Sec, Jud. Pres,W.S. G.A., Y.W.C.A., Mortar Board, Phi Beta Kappa, Mu Phi Epsilon, Chi Omega, English Writer ' s Club. Student Council, Girl ' s Glee Club, Chapel Organist. DEL VECCHIO, IRIS— Pi Beta Phi, Century Club, Y.W.C.A. DIETZ, CAROLINE E.— Y.W.C.A.. Freshman Players. Wesleyan Players, Sec. Theta Alpha Phi. Pan-Hellenic, V. Pres. Alpha Gamma Delta. House Council. Chr. Monnett Day. DONAT. PAULINE ALICE— Gamma Phi Beta. Alpha Alpha Kappa, Home Ec. Club, Y.W.C.A. DRUHOT. ALENE MARGARET— Y.W.C.A.. Independent Wo- men. Dramatic Workshop. Kappa Delta Pi. DUNNE, EVELYN RUTH— Senior Advisor. Y.W.C.A., Alpha Kappa Delta. Independent Women. House Council, W.A.A. EDEBURN. LUELLA F.— Radio Workshop, Dramatic Workshop, Pres. Alpha Chi Omega Sec. Alpha Alpha Kappa, Social Chr. Pan-Hellenic. Y.W.C.A.. Home Ec. Club. ELLIOTT, NANCY LOU— Y.W.C.A. Le Bijou. Rush Chr., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Wesleyan Players, Home Ec. Club. ELSE. MARJORIE FULTON— Freshman Players. Transcript, Y.W.C.A., Sophomore Commission. Le Bijou, English Writer ' s Club, Social Chr. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Dramatic Workshop, Wesleyan Players, Mortar Board Pres.. Student Council. ESSEL. MARY ELIZABETH— Y.W.C.A.. W.A.A. Board, House Council, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Hockey, Bowling, Phys. Ed. Club. Hiking Club. Swimmer ' s Club. Sr. Life Saving. EVERS. EVELYN LEE— W.A.A., Y.W.C.A.. House Council. Pub- licity Chr. Austin. Delta Phi Delta. Delta Delta Delta. FISH, MARY JACQUELIN— Cheerleader. Sophomore Commis- sion, Y.W.C.A., W.S.G.A., Pres. Campus Lodge. Wesleyan Players, Gamma Phi Beta, Senior Advisor, Pan-Hellenic. FOUSE, ELVA MARIE— A Cappella Choir, W.A.A. Pledge Train- er Gamma Phi Beta, Pres. Austin Hall. W.S.G.A. GEST. BETTE ANN— Gamma Phi Beta Home Ec. Club Century Club. Y.W.C.A.. House Council, A Cappella Choir. GOLDEN, SARA ELIZABETH— Y.W.C.A., A Cappella Choir. GOOD. MARJORIE ANNE— Treas. Y.W.C.A.. W.S.G.A.. Business Manager Owl. Treas. Pi Beta Phi. Senior Advisor, Phi Society. GOULD MARILYN HELEN— Gamma Phi Beta. Home Ec. Club, Century Club, Transcript, Y.W.C.A., Aloha Alpha Kappa. HAAS. ' MARJORIE ANN— Alpha Alpha Kappa. Home Ec. Club, Y.W.C.A., Gamma Phi Beta, Singer ' s Club. HARBAUGH. HARRIE TEMILY— Fr. Rep. W.S.G.A.. Sophomore Commission. Treas Kappa Kappa Gamma. Hockey Team. W.A.A. HATHAWAY KATHLEEN ELEANOR— Treas. Delta Gamma, Y.W.C.A., Singer ' s Club, Transcript. HATTON. LUCILE— Singer ' s Club. A Cappella Choir, Y.W.C.A., Alpha Xi Delta, Sec. -Treas. Phi Kappa Psi House. HEINLEN, NORMA JEAN— Alpha Chi Omega, W.S.G.A. HELMKAMP. JANET CAROLYN— House Council. Y.W.C.A., Sophomore Commission, Phi Society, Le Bijou, Gamma Phi Beta. Senior Advisor, Dramatic Workshop. HENRY. MARTHA LUCILLE— Treas. Delta Delta Delta. Pres. Alpha Alpha Kappa. Home Ec. Club. Y.W.C.A. HERDMAN. MARTHA WEBB— Pres. Sophomore Commission, V. Pres. Y.W.C.A.. War Refuge Committee. Student Chapel Com- mittee. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Le Bijou. Mortar Board. HOFFMAN. ELIZABETH ANNE— Delta Delta Delta. W.A.A, HOOVEN. BONNIE JEAN— Y.W.C.A.. Home Ec. Club. Alpha Al- pha Kappa. Alpha Chi Omega. HUNTINGTON. RUTH LUCILLE— Delta Gamma, Y.W.C.A. INSKEEP JEAN— Century Club, W.S.G.A. Sophomore Commis- sion, V, Pres. Alpha Kappa Delta, Delta Gamma. JACKSON, MARJORIE LORRAINE— Transcript, Home Ec.Club, JEFFERY, RUTH ALICE— V. Pres, Gamma Phi Beta, Transcript, Y.W,C,A, JONES, MARY MARGARET— Home Ec. Club, Basketball Vol- leyball. JONES. RUTH AMANDA— Y.W.C.A.. Basketball, Bowling. KEIFFER, FRANCES MARIE— A Cappela Choir, English Writ- er ' s Club, Kappa Alpha Theta , Mu Phi Epsilon, KERN, VIRGINIA JEAN— Riding Club, Swimmer ' s Club, Y.W.C. A., Sr. Life Saving, W.A.A. 70 KING. ALICE MARY— Freshman Players, W.S.G.A., Delta Gam- Tia, Pan-Hellenic, English Writer ' s Club, Treas. Phi Society, Pres. Delta Phi Delta, Senior Advisor. Y.W.C.A. ING, MARION LOVE— Delta Gamma, Alpha Alpha Kappa, Y. W.C.A.. Smger ' s Club, Home Ec. Club. KREVES. CORINNE— Kappa Delta Pi, Owl. ;REVES, EUGENT WILLIAM— Kappa Delta Pi, Mini.ster. LAIDLAW. JEAN YORKSTON— Independent Women, Band, Dramatic Workshop, Y.W.C.A. ..ESTI, DORIS RUTH— Alpha Gamma Delta Scribe, Le Bijou. :.INDBERG, EVELYN JANE— Pres. Alpha Xi Delta, Pres. Pan- Hellenic, Beauty Queen, Radio Club, Y.W.C.A, :.INGO, MARGARET MAC LEAN— Treas. Alpha Chi Omega, V. Pres. Pi Sigma Alpha, Y.W.C.A. :.INTZ MARGARET MARIE— Sec. Chi Omega, Treas. Kappa Delta Pi, Orchestra, Band, Y.W.C.A. :.IVERMORE, BETTIE YVONNE— Debate, Delta Sigma Rho, res. Alpha Delta, Y.W.C.A., Cabinet. Independent Women. .OMAN, JEAN ALICE— Chi Gamma Nu, Y.W.C.A.. Pan-Hellenic, Mpha Chi Omega. ..UNG. THOMAS WILLIAM— Friar ' s Club. Wesley Fellowship, V Caopella Choir, Band. Omicron Delta Kappa. Theta Alpha Phi, au Kappa Epsilon, Debate, Wesleyan Pla,yers. IcCAULLEY WINONA JEAN— Sophomore Commission, Y.W.C. ., Home Ec. Club. VicDOWELL, JOAN BROWNLFE— Freshman Players, Y.W.C.A. ndcpendent Women. Kappa Delta Pi. VIARING, MARILOUISE— Independent Women, Concert Band, briar ' s Club, Wesley Fellowship, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A., Orchesis. VIATHEWS, MARGARET ELIZABETH— Chi Gamma Nu, A Cap- lella Choir, Chemistry Club, Cabinet, Phi Society, Phi Beta Kappa. lAYER, MARGERY LOUISE— Pros. Sophomore Commission, ;ec. Pi Beta Phi, Treas. Monnett, Pres. Monnett. Mortar Board, :x. Pres. W.S.G.A., Pan-Hellenic, Student Council. vIERCER. ELIZABETH DELLE— Pi Beta Phi Pledge Trainer, reshman Players, Wesleyan Players, Wcsle.y Fellowship. lERIWETHER. ELLEN DOUGLAS— Florida Southern, Cabinet. Upha Chi Omega, Wesleyan Players, Wesley Fellowship. kdlLLER. LOIS MARTHA— Y.W.C.A., Wesley Fellowship Cabi- let, Wesleyan Players. k INOR, MURLAND JANE— Sophomore Commission, Y.W.C.A., senior Forum, Le Bijou Asst. Business Manager, Kappa Delta Pi, 3elta Phi Delta, Kappa Alpha Theta, Century Club. vIORRALL MERRY ROBERTA— Y.W.C.A. Independent Wo- nen. Century Club, W.S.G.A. AOSS. JANET EILEEN— Independent Women, Transcript. vIUZZEY, MARJORIE ALICE— Independent Women, Y.W.C.A., Century Club, Home Ec. Club, Dishwasher Beta Theta Pi House, rAY, JANET— Y.W.C.A., Home Ec. Club, Century Club, Social 2hT. Committee, Kappa Alpha Theta. roURSE, CATHARINE— Century Club. Wesleyan Players, Pres. Upha Xi Delta, Pres. Pan-Hellenic, Student Council. 3AKES, CAROLYN— Y.W.C.A.. Phi Society, Pledge Trainer !appa Kappa Gamma, Mortar Board, Senior Advisor, Ex. Sec. V.S.G.A., Alpha Kappa Delta, Phi Beta Kappa. EAIRS, KATHRYN— V. Pres. Freshman Players, Wesleyan layers. Debate, Delta Sigma Rho, Pan-Hellenic, English Writer ' s :iub, Y.W.C.A., C.A.P., Transcript, Delta Delta Delta. EARSON, CAROLYN AUGUSTA— Kappa Delta, Freshman l layers, Y.W.C.A., Friar ' s Club, Century Club. -ERIN, VIRGINIA PROTZMAN— Freshman Debate, Phi Society, :Iouse Council, Y.W.C.A., Cabinet, English Writer ' s Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Senior Advisor, Alpha Xi Delta. ' ERKINS, NAOMI JEAN— Gamma Phi Beta, Century Club. 3ETRO, PHYLLIS ANN— Kappa Kappa Gamma Pres. Mu Phi Spsilon, Century Club, Y.W.C.A., Phi Society. LATMAN, ROBERT HENRY— Chi Gamma Nu, Chi Phi. = ' OLLOCK, MARIANNA FLORENCE— Y.W.C.A., Sec. Delta jamma. Sec. -Treas. Home Ec. Club. PROCTOR, LAURA MAE— W.S.G.A., Mu Phi Epsilon, Mortar Board, Century Club, Kappa Kappa Gamma Pledge Trainer. SICE. CONSTANCE MARY— Y.W.C.A. Friar ' s Club Singer ' s :iub. Alpha Chi Omega Phys. Ed. Club. W.A.A. SOOT, MARILYN STILES— Alpha Chi Omega, Mu Phi Epsilon. lOY, MARION— Orchestra Y.W.C.A., W.A.A. Hockey Team, = ' hys. Ed. Club, Hiking Club. Basketball, Bowling. lUSSELL, BEVERLY N.— Alpha Kappa Delta, Kappa Delta Pi. ' res. Kappa Delta, Wesley Fellowship, Pan-Hellenic. 5CHEUFLER, JEAN VIRGINIA— Sophomore Commission, Mor- ;ar Board, V. Pres. Chi Omega. Student Pastor, Kappa Delta Pi. I hristian Counciil, Wesley Fellowship Cabinet, Senior Advisor. 3CHIMMEL, HARRIE GRAY— Pres. Sigma Chi, V. Pres. Inter- Fraternity Council, Wesleyan Players, Varsity Debate. 3CHLEICH, MARY ALICE— Independent Women, W.A.A., Con- ert Band, Orchestra, Kappa Delta Pi, Wesleyan Players, Workshop. 3CHROETER, DOROTHY ARRIENS— Home Ec. Club, Century :iub, Y,W.C.A., House Council. 5HANKS, MARILYNN RUTH— Y.W.C.A., W.A.A., Act. Chr. Mpha Chi Omega, Transcript, Century Club. SCHWARTZ, SUZANNE CAROLINE— Le Bijou, Transcript, Y. W.C.A.. Cabinet. English Writer ' s Club, Glee Club, Home Ec. Club. Alpha Chi Omega. W.A.A. SHAFFER. HELEN GEORGIANNA— Y.W.C.A., Band, Orchestra. SHEARER, HELEN RUTH— Pledge Trainer Delta Delta Delta, Pi Sigma Alpha, Y.W.C.A., W.A.A. SMITH. JEAN ANN— Pi Beta Phi, Singer ' s Club. Y.W.C.A. SMITH, MARYTHA CECILE— Y.W.C.A., Sophomore Commission, Pres. Independent Women, Student Council, Cabinet, Phi Society. Kappa Delta Pi, English Writer ' s Club, Mortar Board, Freshman Players, Wesleyan Players, Wesle.y Fellowship, Student Pastor, Peace Fellowship Chr., V. Pres. Friar ' s Club. SMITH, PRISCILLA JUNE— Wesleyan Players, Theta Alpha Phi, Kappa Alpha Theta Pres.. Pan-Hellenic. SMITH. WARREN THOMAS— Maryville College, V. Pres. Delta Tau Delta, Omicron Delta Kappa, Wesleyan Players, Pres. Wes- ley Fellowship. Treas. Y.M.C.A., Friar ' s Club, Chapel Committee, Morning Watch Committee Chr., Radio Workshop. SOMMERVILLE. JOSEPHINE ANN— Girls Glee Club, Choir, Y.W.C.A., Archivist Kappa Alpha Theta. STAATS. JACOUELIN— Ed. Transcript, Assoc. Ed. Owl, Alpha Gamma Delta. English Writer ' s Club. Pi Delta Epsilon, Mortar Board. STANDEN PATRICIA ANN— Y.W.C.A.. Century Club, Delta Delta Delta, Pan-Hellenic. STANSELL, MARGERY JANET— Singer ' s Club Glee Club, Y. W.C.A., Delta Delta Delta, Jr. Rep. W.S.G.A., Y.W.C.A., Cabinet. STEBBINS, SALLY ANN COLEMAN— Treas. Alpha Gamma Delta, Y.W.C.A., Century Club. STEINMAN, BETTY ELAINE— Orchestra, Choir, Senior Advisor, Radio Workshop, Gamma Phi Beta, Y.W.C.A., C.A.P. STEVENSON, BARBARA SUE— Pres. Home Ec. Club. W.S.G.A.. Owl Staff, Century Club. Kappa Kappa Gamma. STONEBURNER, SALLY INGA— Delta Gamma, Freshman Play- ers, Y.W.C.A.. W.A.A., Pledge Trainer, Senior Advisor. STRAKER. MARY LOU— Alpha Xi Delta. Pres. Austin Hall. Act- ing Pres. W.S.G.A.. Social Committee, Kappa Delta Pi. STROTHER, FRANCES LOUISE— Delta Delta Delta. Y.W.C.A., Le Bijou, Radio Workshop. Senior Forum. SUTHERLAND, MARY TILFORD— Pres. Gamma Phi Beta, Treas. W.A.A., Y.W.C.A.. Wesleyan Players, Pan-Hellenic. SWANSON, MARY ELIZABETH— Pres. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Sophomore Commission, Y.W.C.A.. Cabinet. Le Bijou. Century Club, Phi Society, W.A.A.. Pan-Hellenic. TOWNSEND. MARTHA J.— Assoc. Ed. Le Bijou, W.A.A., Y.W.C. A.. Alpha Xi Delta. Century Club. TRIMBLE. MARY PATRICIA— Home Ec. Club, Century Club, Y. W.C.A., Alpha Xi Delta. TRUSTDORF, MARY HESTER— Issue and Managing Ed. Tran- script. Sec.-Treas- Pi Delta Epsilon, English Writer ' s Club, Owl. TURNLEY, MARILYN MAE— Gamma Phi Beta, Y.W.C.A., Cen- tury Club, Wesleyan Players. VOGT ELIZABETH DREISBACH— Pledge Trainer Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Alpha Kappa, Home Ec. Club. Y.W.C.A.. Sophomore Commission. A Cappella Choir, Singer ' s Club, Bible Club. WAKEMAN. GERALDINE E.— Y.W.C.A.. Century Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Chi Omega. WECKER, LILLIAN— Circulation Manager Transcript, Drama- tic Workshop, Kappa Kappa Gamma. WEIR MONNETTE— Y.W.C.A.. Soc. Chr. Alpha Xi Delta, Delta Phi Delta, Glee Club. Century Club, Managing Ed. Le Bijou. WEIR. PHYLLIS GLOVER— Century Club. Y.W.C.A.. A Cappel- la Choir, House Council, Alpha Chi Omega. Kappa Delta Pi. WEST, BARBARA JEAN— Y.W.C.A., Pres. Pi Beta Pi, Pan-Hel- lenic, Century Club. Y.W.C.A.. Sophomore Commission. WEST. RUTH ALICE— Treas. Gamma Phi Beta, Y.W.C.A., Kap- pa Delta Pi. Century Club, Band, Orchestra, Swimmer ' s Club. WHITE INGRID ANN— Pres. Delta Gamma, Pres. Pan-Hellenic, Sec. W.A.A., Century Club. Student Council, Y.W.C.A. WILSON, MARGARET JEANE— Alpha Alpha Kappa, Home Ec. Club. English Writer ' s Club. Century Club, Senior Advisor. WITTEN. SALLY SUE— Independent Women, Kappa Delta Pi, Century Club, Phi Society, Dramatic Workshop. WOODARD MARJORIE JANE— Co-Chr. Century Club, Sec.- Treas. Student Council, Transcript, Y.W.C.A.. Treas.. Rush Chr. Gamma Phi Beta, Phi Society. WOODHOUSE. ROBERT GORDON— Sec. Chi Phi, Treas. Omi- cron Delta Kappa, Debate. English Writer ' s Club. Phi Society, ciety. WOODLAND DOROTHY FA ITH— Treas. Alpha Chi Omega, Y. W.C.A., Cabinet, Band. V. Pres. Friar ' s Club, V. Pres. Wesley Fellowship. Century Club, W.A.A.. Chemistry Club. WORTHINGTON, ELSIE HOLLISTER— Orchestra, Phi Society, Chi Gamma Nu, Dean ' s List, Chemistry Club, W.S.G.A., Sopho- more Commission, Independent Women, Pres. Hartupee Hall. WRIGHT, MARY ALICE— Pres. W.A.A.. Y.W.C.A., Singer ' s Club, Alpha Gamma Delta, YEITER, HELEN— Freshman Players, Phi Society, Orchesis. Y. W.C.A., Independent Women Treas.. Kappa Delta Pi. YOHO BETTY EILEEN — Phi Society, Sophomore Commission, Latin Club, Treas.. V. Pres. Kappa Delta Pi, Chi Omega. 71 Smiling Simmonds is always riglit in tliere to do his share JUNIOR B. M. 0. C. ' s In the wishes of underclassmen becoming a junior is the coming-of-age year when responsibility is recognized and rewarded with delegation and seeking of duties for junior eager-beavers. The song Can ' t Get Indiana Off My Mind may have been A S Bob Simmons theme song when he arrived, but he is a V-12 who actively works for Wesleyan promotion of fun and fellowship in all fields. A natural for an M.C. , he is unanimous choice of presiding personage at every variety of student fun-fest. His willingness and cooperation make one reconsider, possibly the Age of Chivalry is not dead. Any man who shoulders the impedimenta for Bijou photo- grapher, will masquerade as black-faced minstrel, or South Sea jitterbug to advertise drives for War Stamps or Bonds — is one guy we give an O.K. and the School has given him an ODK honor which he deserves. Laura Mae Gnagi is her name on the registrar ' s record. Lolly is the name by which student associates and professors know this one- third of the Transcript triumvrate. Originator of much of the popularly circulated Slang-uage we ' d describe her in that vocabulary as being a brain cause she pulls grades from the A-range of the alphabet, being a character cause she ' s witty, friendly, and a sport. Dramatics, work- shop, Transcript, libe study table and fellowship functions find Lolly right there. Among the advocates of fun and 1 II m 4 • ■ Lolly puts Transcript to bed determinedly dotting sleepy I ' s Dorm President Percy, with Bijou copy for printer. That ' s Done! 72 JUNIOR B. M. 0. C. ' s fellowship, studies ' n seeing some action, and a philosopher who can name 57 varieties of reasons why college is fun is Marcine Percy. Putting that theory into practice has seen her as president of Stuyvesant Hall (in pre-navy days) , Student Council and WSGA member, literary edi- tor of Le Bijou for two years, social chairman of Monnett, President of Austin, and Mortar Board. Dotty Stewart ' s warm and winning smile plus voice to match is perfect for the many roles she has portrayed on stage here for three years. A speech major, co-editor of the OWL Magazine, member of Wesleyan Players and Theta Alphi Phi, she is lever too busy to carry beautifully her social and academic responsibilities. Ginny Powers has been leader from freshman through her junior year in YWCA as cabinet member and committee chairman, participant of play :rews, holding down the big job of Junior Chairman of Monnett Day this year, dipping into radio workshop — in all of these Ginny is a Miss of Much Merit. A man of :onvictions and of progressive policy. Bill Eells has been an effective student administrator in Student Government this year. His skilled speech techniques, dignified presid- ing manner in Student Chapel programs, leadership in VMCA, first-class debate abilities all qualify him without i doubt for the honor of ODK membership which is his. ' Stew IS poise personified m any role she plays . . Versatile Gal 3inny eyes Monnett Day dileniina undismayed n sure of success Bill is Student Council ' s efficient exec for ' 45: did a fine job 73 I Hi FIRST ROW- fLeftfoRiqht)McConnel, Spieth, Strauch, Goddard,Corey. SECOND ROW: Newcomb, Bibler, Elhs, True, Monroe, Nelson Pierce THIRD ROW: Eiseman, Ryan, Turner, Mergus, Archea, Bacon, Radebaugh, Osborn. FOURTH ROW: Umemura, Bran- debury. Moss, Haas, Westenhoff, Reed, Gnagi. Kimble, Ruth Rickey, Painter. FIFTH ROW: Bruhl, Nuble, Davis, Dillon, Eblmg, Philson. SIXTH ROW: O ' Rourke, Hixon, Stimson. 74 FIRST ROW: (Lejt to mght) Troescher, Lindsay, Long, Lamprey. SECOND ROW: Chambers, Helpbringer, Hugli, Wild, Beale, Welsh- imer, Lawrence, Hall. THIRD ROW: Holton, Murray, Rasor, Pierce Miller, Bauldauf, Pierman, Hakes, Khun, White. FOURTH ROW: Wilson, Crew, Allamong, Peters, Stone, Espenlaub, Hay ward, Osborn. FIFTH ROW: Heller, Pabst, Paglow, Zworsky. Thomas, Pat- ton, Peterson, Cuthbertson. SIXTH ROW: Kinsey, Cusick, Ham, Ruth, Bellamy. SEVENTH ROW: Weiman, Krach. 75 To his title, A S Jack Lee, add the tag BMOC . . He merits it! SOPHOMORE B.M.O.G. ' s To refute the wide-spread rumor that the sophomore slump overtakes all in that class, here are presented six very active facsimiles thereof, who are definitely on the up-grade and not on the slump-side. For instance, take A s Jack Lee, armed with the ' ole per- sonality smile and the gavel of Phi Gam prexy, he was al- ways a sure-bet for cooperation in college projects. To spread joy among the greatest number, he was escort elite to a number of lucky lassies, and to say he had the seal of approval of his buddies and also of the coeds is to sum it up nicely. A safe prophecy would be that Marg Hanna will one day be in the headlines and receive much attention as she gives to world and campus events now. Soft-spoken and sincere she is fine chairman of a YWCA committee, a YWCA cabinet member, a Phi Sociely and sophomore commission member — all proving that her scholarship and leadership are well-expressed. Gertrude Beatty is a win- ner from the word go. Her versatility is evidenced in the student ' s eye-view ' n wing of approval of her many capabilities. A member of Phi Society, of Sophomore Com- mission, class representative on WSGA Board, sorority sports star, accordion vertuoso and organist with ambitions — these plainly point to the reason why all who know Gert rate her at the top of their lists. One of the most ready and radiant smiles on campus is that of Jan Smith. That smile wins friends in every instance. As a waitress with Alertness and action are Marg Hanna ' s key words as C.A.P. Prexy Gert scores in the top-bracket in every field she enters 76 SOPHOMORE B. M. 0. C. ' s the bubbling laugh in dining room doings, as president of Sophomore Commission, and as intra-mural participant, you can always count on enduring enthusiasm when Jan is there. Jack Moss really keeps things rolling. On his bike zooming from Bun ' s (where he keeps customers happy as head waiter) , to the Delta Shelta for more organizing activity, to YMCA with the gavel in hand and the situa- tion also well in hand, to play rehearsals or A Cappella practice. That ' s the pedestrians ' eye-view of the busy buddy, and we ' d agree he needs that bike. He is another ODK man we give plenty. Virginia Kirkpatrick is easy- going, gracious and a gal with ambition-plus. As any classmate will testify, she is mighty intelligent. A point average which any one would praise is hers, a voice which is contributory to the A Cappella performances, a sense of humor and dry wit, all of these win friends for Kirk. She ' s bound to be liked and to be on the upgrade in accomplish- ments at OWU, if these traits are indicative. The range of abilities and divergent fields of interest dem- onstrated in these representative sophomores is indica- tive of the high fund of leadership from which Wesleyan can plan to draw next year. For these juniors-to-be have shown outstanding qualities as an entire group. Because she ' s an all-around gal, count on Jan for fun ' n pep I Bai . ' ifastR ' sg - a i jMawte? -; Jack ' s competent in on-stage or off-stage role. He is cast in both Kirk combines brains and beauty and A-1 wit in her personality 77 FIRST ROW: (Left to Right) Abels, Oswald, Ingram, Foster. Emerson, Sullards, McKelvy, Lynn. SECOND ROW: Clay, Crigg, Patter- son, Allison, Coons, Holmes, Austin, Westcott, Gillis. THIRD ROW: King, Lawther, Ebels, Larson. Watkins, Watkins, Paryzek. FOURTH ROW: Newdick, Rizzo, Smith, Carey, Miller, Sayre, Flynn, Turner. FIFTH ROW: Pergande, Shaw, Aumont, Baker, Sears, Bahner, Hall. SIXTH ROW: Dochlerman, Yanculeff, Roth, Rowland, Primm. SEVENTH ROW: Kemp, West, Mayer, Hixon, Davis, Smith, Mooney, DaLee, Womer. 78 FIRST ROW: (Left to Right) Early, Fast, Hanna, Wightman, Cadot, Sturdivant, Lacey, Martin, Bollard. SECOND ROW: Harris, Lilly, Allen, Haber, Burns, Campbell, Rott, Monce, Frentsos, Wilson, Gibbons, Walkinshaw. THIRD ROW: Wacker, Cecil, Fendig, Parrott, McMillan, Brules, Kemp, Nelson, Obrovac. FOURTH ROW: Waldock, Marryott, Vince, Hornberger, Marsh, McElroy, Dorrance, Welp- ton, Lee, Solomonson. FIFTH ROW: Stover, Newby, Herdman, Nickles, Reeves, Brush, Seabright. SIXTH ROW: Heisa, Tobin, Allen, Heft, Carr, Schleich, Walker, Work, Hill. SEVENTH ROW: Horton, Minnote, Frazier, Holman, Beattie, Ransbottom, Seidehamel, Petska, Smith. EIGHTH ROW: Outram, Zimmerman, Lewis, Hickcox, Whitesall, Wurstner, Bouvinger. 79 Letters and dates aplenty for the Gibson Girl (perplexities, too) FRESHMAN B. M. 0. C. ' s j With each year ' s collection of freshmen more promising and pleasing to the eye than ever, to quote the observation of scrutinizing upper-classmen, with undampened enthu- siasm and unstinting hard work, this class of ' 49 has shown itself to be the same potential leaders that Wesleyan has always had. d Jean Gibbson was a second-semester freshman and duly became a sophomore at the half-year. Gibby is a repres- entative of the accelerated program, true to wartime ex- ample of increased effort to exit a year or so earlier than the orthodox four. A possessor of sparkling wit, mellow voice, personal interest in her class chums, she is a leader in all groups in which she finds herself. Dramatic talent is hers and she frequents the dramatic workshop when not playing bridge like a wizard, singing in choir and im- promptu dorm duets. 1 Dick Mayer was here a short-time only before the bugle call replaced the alarm clock in his early morning rising routine. While here he was a favorite as bus-boy in the dorm dining room, as YMCA social chairman, as a loyal Phi Delta Theta for aye lad and the secret ideal of more than a few campus coeds. If his winning personality plays as important a part in his army career success as it did during his college one, he ' s a cinch to be A-1 everywhere. 1 Marge Pickett possesses an ability to harmonize her many fields of endeavor without any discord. Being a freshman With the YM or Campus femme, Dick rates high as one keen guy A harmony in music and all endeavors is Marge Pickett ' s life 80 FRESHMAN B. M. 0. C.V representative on WSGA, a violinist of no mean ability in the orchestra, an active YWCA member, an academicly competent miss and in-demand partner for fun. Marylin Rittenour is possessor of a prize-winning smile re- inforced by pep and purposiveness. A freshman with everything under control from YWCA committee projects to Wesley Fellowship, plus dramatic workshop crew work. Chosen representative freshman. Phi Society member, and member of Sophomore Commission. Ritt has launched her college career as a Three-star hit. Lois Chambers may be found, if your knees do not weaken and your stamina doesn ' t wane while you follow-up this busy Miss, either checking on several committees and so- cial organs of Austin dormitory, concocting ingenious table decorations for special-occasion dinners therein, or dili- gently delving into her studies. A member of House Coun- cil in the dormitory and an efficient right-hand-gal in the smooth-running of the dorm social life. Shades of Shakespeare, that boy is a bit of all right! Don Mauck, first-semester freshman, gave a lively charac- terization of Orlando in As You Like It in manner as we liked it. Although he protests that it was beginner ' s luck, this being his first attempt at Shakespeare, we still extend commendation upon that portrayal. His voice is put to good use off-stage as well, in the A Cappella choir, for instance, and in a good share of classroom discussion. Definitely an active lad, the prospect of his being recog- nized by the army, as by us, as an A-1 person will mean that his stay will be short. By make-up art Ritt acquires a heavy brow for a heavy part Concocting schemes, Lois is Austin ' s social organizer supreme Actor Mauck gives with Shades of Shakespeare in the play 81 MOST EAGER TO APPEAR AND COOPERATIVE TO RESPOND TO THE CLASS PICTURE DECREE FRESHMEN ' Arriving in a whirl of bewilderment and excitement are the young birds of Ohio Wesleyan, the freshman class. Hailing from the shelter and protection of the home nest, amid the rush and confusion of freshman daze these young neophytes are plopped down to try their wings in the college sphere. Perhaps their knowledge of Wesleyan consists only of knowledge absorbed from the pamphlets and literature received the summer before, or from a heart to heart talk with their cousin ' s neighbor ' s sister, who attended in ' 29. Now they see for themselves the school of their choice, in action. As their fellow classmates arrive from all corners of the country, they discover that loafers and blue-jeans are re- .[ gularly worn by all misses from Maine to Mississippi, and with the exception of a few fascinating accents that we have a common language from Louisiana to Great Lakes. Teddy bears and towel racks are soon as integral a part of Austin hall as are the girls themselves. Senior advisors, Y.W.C.A. big sisters, and professors — all lend a hand in get- ting the newest additions to the family settled. Having undergone the ordeals of registration and ac- quaintation, the freshmen sit back and watch the arrival Confused Coed Catches Fleeting Stores of Knowledge of the upperclassmen with awe and admiration. The for- 82 .., ' .. THOUGH THEIR SMILES APPEAR HERE IN ONLY PIN - POINT PROPORTIONS, THEY ARE PRIZE WINNE RS mer, awe, gradually wears off from constant use of the traditional Wesleyan hello, whether stranger or no. It doesn ' t take them long to chart the familiar trails to the Union, Buns, Dive, smoker, and the quarry, and soon they are treading the old traveled paths with as much assurance as their upperclass comrades. Gradual aging of the freshies is brought about by such ex- periences as the W.S.G.A. test, struggling with require- ments in schedule lay-outs, the mad weeks of rushing and conforming to 8:00 week-nights curfews. Light cuts scores keep the girls guessing, and some, discovering that dorm walls look very nice papered with gay colored noiseslips, sport a good-sized collection. Getting into the activities of their choice, talent for the years ahead is soon uncovered. The future leaders of Y.M. and Y.W., of student govern- ment, W.A.A., the publications, dramatics, and music be- gin building the foundation of experience and responsibili- ty this first all-important year. Gradually the awkward age becomes an age of grace and go-to-itiveness. No longer do the youngest members of the Wesleyan family blush with embarassment from pok- ing their heads in Edgar 27, when the schedule reads El- liot 27. No longer does the hike from East campus to West seem like a pilgrimmage, but merely a short jaunt. They fit into the mosaic of Wesleyan tradition and help to turn- out the present patterns therein. A Slocum scholar strolls out of library with light step and head 83 i ■ I %pe 84 fC JHtwwwHinMMJMMiri ikSltiHilil HtaiiW t J Mi  W r teQ a SM .■ wmmmmttlltlimmm ' Mi M ti ' iiMiiiiiiWiiiiiiiMiii . .-.tJ iiv ?l£ .tt - - r V- ' Every Junior Coed considered for it Mortar Board morning summons electee Try A Spring Hat Which All Admire MORTAR BOARD Twelve black silk-tassled caps all in a row were won for just as many different reasons. The method of summoning a new member into its fellowship is as un- ique as the honorary itself. Perhaps the one time in her life when being yanked out of bed in the grey hours of early dawn doesn ' t produce a day ' s sullen stupor comes when a perspective member of Mortar Board is awakened with the crow- ing cock, and the low chant, Mor- tar Board wants you! , to begin her initiation. Chapel that day brings official re- cognition, but not even this is made simple for her. Two beaming mem- bers leap from the stage and bustle down the aisle: only to pause in an aisle and whisper impolitely a few moments. Strategy all planned they again forage determinedly through the mass of people until their prize is spotted. No gentle word of com- mendation do they utter, but in- stead clap eager hands on the girl and mortar board on her head, pro- pelling her to the platform. With Mother there and Joy to Share A toast for top-notch honors, Miss One of projects galore, sales at door 86 Qtential ODK ' s record checked in file An Advisor Approves Elections Next Warm welcome for new members extended OMICRON DELTA KAPPA he bluebloods of Ohio Wesleyan ' s stronger sex, descend- nts from a long line of B.M.O.C. ' s, these are the royal nembers of O.D.K. , national honorary fraternity for utstanding university men. luffering from the universal manpower shortage along ith various other masculine organizations of the times, )micron Delta Kappa has strongly adhered to the same uality, less quantity criterion in selection of their mem- bers for this year. Fewer familiar blue and white O.D.K. blazers are boasted in the college wardrobe, and United States Navy jumpers seem to be the foremost fashion of a few of its members, but the same sterling stuff of leader- ship, scholarship, and service are in the makeup of the wearers of the coveted key of O.D.K. As their numbers increased, their group activities in- creased and O.D.K. too, answered the adjustment de- mands. Navy V-12 ' s, civilian men, professors — promoters of their chosen work. They are pledged to this cosmopol- itan group and are given their just acclaim for achieve- ments that have been and inspiration for achievements that will be. Left to right: Eells, Bender, Lung. Anderson, Arneson, Moss, Woodhouso, Smith, Post 87 Managing Editor Trustdorf and Columnist Campbell in conference Editor-in-Chief Staats scrutinizes editorial ... To cut or not? TRANSCRIPT What makes a newspaper? The Transcript is an unusual collection of tasks and ideas. That inanimate object, the assignment list leaves freshmen try-outs tired out. Dozens of sorties upon local merchants by super ad-salesmen are essential elements. The Sabotage Dept. serves to stimu- late alertness to events. And circulation, here remember that even though there ' s not a Kleenex in town there ' s still ample paper to print the Transcript. Issue Editors Keller, Bauknecht, Gnagi (Inc) feature femmes The staff — Bagley, Mooney, Newdick, Emerson are spark plugs 88 . CHS OR CHFiNCE - CDD ' This editorial trio raise the Bijou protege to what it is today A-1 Manager of Business and Lay-Outs Confer on Strategy Business Staff Sells Debut Tickets for Bijou: To You and You These are the Eagor-Beaver Staft Assistants, Diligent Disciples 89 The play of the evening, Arsenic and Old Lace teases a smile Rendering a Salute to Brewester ' s Demented Nephew Teddy A dead man reclinesin the window seat, so what?, and finds repose! 13th victim halted in taking the Brewster Brew in nick of time 3rd Insane Brewster Arrives: Funeral Rites Out (Temporarily) Aunts and nephew count score of murders by each. It is 13? 90 IRONIC INTERRUPTION OF MURDER INC. WHILE COP RELATES HIS LATEST LITERARY MURDER MELODRAMA UNWITTINGLY SIGNING THEIR COMMITTMENT TO HAPPY DALE SANITARIUM, ONLOOKERS SIGH WITH RELIEF TWELVE VICTIMS WHO LEFT THE WORLD WITH A SIP OF ARSENIC IN WINE RETURN AND PROVE SCORE = 121 91 A ALPHA PEI DpLA-iL- TISTS GATHERED IX THE HUNTER HOME GAZE ON THE GLORY THAT WAS GREECE TESLEYAN PLAYERS STEP INTO THEIR PARTS BACK-STAGE AND CN-STAGE, BECAUSE THE SHOW IVIUST GO ON 92 SPEECH HONORARY FRATERNITY. DELTA SIGMA RHO. GIYHS RECOGNTTION TO THESE OUTSTAN DING DEBATERS PROFESSORS DIE.M AND LLOYD COACH VARSITY DEBATERS WHO REPRESENT WESLEYAN IN •■ ERB.AL ' TANGLES 93 ' ' . . w mm ' . m -::M ' n z ' i i : a 1 i a%I •V- --. :- ; ?. ■■ • ' twv .r.  i- k-:.K, ■?: ? ■ ' - ' ' ;? ' ;-...  «« r ' - i ■ ■..- ... V -: 1 ..iW ! . ' ?:, ' ::.- ; ! SS i ' ' i -, ™ 9 (Cv '   s -- .-i v ' «jaiiw;i;««. -jw w£;«iii-5 r- ' -• ■.::: K«t ;jk ' - 3SfeT - ' ' ' AV GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB SINGS ADDING COLOR AND HARMONY TO PROGRAMS THROUGHOUT THE SCHOOL YEAR Chris Coaxes Melodious Strains from the Strings of His Violin Quick trick to superimpose choir robes for chapel program today THE WESLEYAN ORCHESTRA, A SYMPHONY IN STRINGS, POURS FORTH MUSIC TO PLEASE LISTENING EARS PROFESSOR HAMILTON AND STRING ENSEMBLE HERE SELECT -TALE FROM THE VIENNA WOODS FOR RENDITION Here are Music Masters Hewitt, Keller, Briggs, and Hamilton Her Fleeting Fingers Clasp this Oboe with Skill and Care THIS IS THE OHIO WESLEYAN A CAPPELLA CHOIR, HAVING IN ITS RANKS THE CREAM OF THE CHORAL CROP f i S V 1 V V ■I ' f ' i- r;-r- ' jj -■-■. .jfC uak IM j. Saylor Ebling Whietz Schwartz Signor Wilson Carr Brush Hughes Woodland Swanert Trimble McKelvy Buckingham Norton Grunewald Edeburn LaGankey, M. Edwards Close Gundach Morris Kohn Smith Hoffman Witzel Bailey Postlewaite McCowan Painter Davis Henlin Root Cambell Merriwether LaGankey. C. Nelson Sears Lingo Weir 98 Davis Blanpied Shanks Loman Helfen Britton Neale Hoover Rice Anderson Shomp Middleton Stoneburner Sears Tiiomas Coons Carlson Rubecus ALPHA CHI OMEGA 99 Harsha Header Kinsey Foster Tuttle Mathews Conger Cusick. G. Trayan Sheridan Pierce Statts Stone Smith DeBoor Fredericks Yeck, R. Wright Croswhite Wild Quayle McMillan McDevitt Corey Kaucher Stebbins Hoover Phillips Hale Brooks Troescher Crew Lacey, P. Jones Grosjean Osborn Sturdivant Harris Lacey, M. Dietz Grant Smith 100 fT J m in 7? «f ■| V ' V k r ' « ' ■ A P c ' m m ' ' ??sa .r«... Baker Martin Brown, J. Davis, K. Patton Lesti Roby, R. Cramer Yeck Ruth Cusick, M. Rizzo Ham Johnson Helpbringer ALPHA GAMMA DELTA 101 Gronberg Conley Roby Benninghoff Duncan Lawrence Zawarski Strauch Potter Pergande Stone Stewart Gayman Ku hn Hudders Kemmer King Blydenburg Bauldaux Brown Godard Allen Kiel Plate Sullards Keenan Christiansen Ward Becker, N. Becker, B. Curlis Adams White Walborn Hauser Rowell Chambers Miller Boehringer Roudebusli Jones - ' ..b Lauther 102 w ' ii? Perin Burn ham Reed Townsend Straker Smith Cherry Vogt Nourse Hakes Barta Moler Weir Hatton Lindberg Moore ALPHA XI DELTA 103 Schcuffler Putnam, B. Sidner Ellis Long Flickinger V elpton Oswald Laupp Fellenger Hayward Fletcher Cuthbertson Robertson Ruth Rader Pifcr Lyons Welpton Richards Williams Yoho Lamprey Dobbins Cowger Wood Hines Bellamy Shellenberger Stoneman Holme Marshall Oswald Fleigh Brink Hicks Bibler Beall Culley Grande DeLong Waldock 104 Lintz, F. Osborn Knight Beechley Spieth Wakeman, M. Driver Myles Wasser Lindsay Ryan Wakeman, G. Lee Martin Rydholm Emerson Sonneman Putnam G. C H I OMEGA 105 Wright Mergus Bruce Moore ■ Ware Reeves Finn Stavely Evers McEh-oy Shearer Wightmen Hoffman Dorrance Mannino Nottke Stansell Henry Flickinger Swartzrauber Lageman Standen Buchanan Strothers Kos Cunningham Hall Fenton Watkins Hulse Campbell Sonncr Everhart Horwich Conn Stevenson, M. Stevenson, S. Planck Knight Jones Holeton Shreve 106 Nelson Cunningham Bradford Junge Wilson Davis Longnecker Bagley Mills Carper Austin DELTA DELTA DELTA Chambers Watterson Lilly Weber Allen Polack Peairs Miller Knapp 107 Tilton Hart Chadwick Molner Jacoby Smith Keefer Michell King Lander Pollock Thomas Collins Lloyd Grinton Boyce Vergon Jones Compton St ewart Charlton Munroe Thomson Faught Gruhler Haber Bahner Lorenz Bowman Hyers Bennett King, A. M. Wilson Turner, D. Parks Huntington Thompson Bartholomai Stoneburner Hathaway White Issler 108 Wagamon Turner, J. Purdy King, M. Truex Smith DELTA GAMMA Brown Buker West. Jenkins Inskeep 109 Fouse Fish Oviatt Baker Bugher Stienman Helmkamp Archea Haas West Stull Fuller Strausburg Reese Gest Allman Turnley Box Ptak Bracy Weaver Commons Fedas Camp Harmer Peek Tobin Larson Kaye, B. Watker Perkins King Senseman Crocker Fischer no 1 Bacon Parkinson Kearns Woodard Geiger Sutherland Powers w Hoover Heck Percy Kaye Bernhardt Sidnell Ebel Gould Donat Keller Baumgartner Jeffery GAMMA PHI BETA ,5 111 Minor Davis Munsen Rea Grigg Lindblom Lerch VanBrunt Warner Long Keiffer Beattie Marshall Eiseman Bouvinger Hart Anderson Sommerville Rittenour Koch Edwards Ransbottom Paryzek Mayer Flynn Benedict Evans Klayer Wurstner Motz Nay Kuenzli Hickey Holman Wheeler Wilson Lamoureaux Cloyd Lewis Applehoff Westenhoff Gnagi 112 Fraser Smith Barbara Nickles Dcnison Reed Stoddard Waites Fenton Moore Long Monroe Sanders KAPPA ALPHA THETA 113 Petro Sawtell Essel Mills True Herdman, M. Herdman, M. K. Wecker O ' Rourke DaLee Fuller Wiedeman Hornberger Newcomb Gibson DaLee, J. McCoy Else, M. Cadot Elliott Myers Dull DuGar Churchill Hamilton Whacker Black Aspinaugh Swanson, M. Else, L. Evans Fast Ashcraft Goldie Early Nobis Oakes Smith Cowan Harris Hanna Stevenson 114 Marryott Martineau Kreisle Somerville Holter Christian Middleton Thomas Mahon Allison Watkins Harbaugh Kelly Rogers Benjamin Newton Cecil Procter Swanson KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA •3 1)5 1 m Dale Newhard Marsh Philson Fauver Link Parrett Rasor Radebaugh Lemal Keller Gordon Good Blair Houston Mayer Kennedy Stuckey Sayre West Fuller Hunter Smith Kendall Patterson Steward Murray Schleuniger Bliss, L. Smith Seabright Buck Bodenbender Burke Del Vecchio Bliss, B. Pierce Pocock Young Mehlhope Manton Hall 116 Billman Mercer McAfee Hendry Gillis Pickett Gilchrist BETA PHI g J!,£ 117 PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL, IS COMPOSED OF SORORITY PRESIDENTS AND REPRESENTATIVES, TO IRON OUT PROBLEMS Aid is given in making out rush-party lists by P.H. officers PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL One of the things of which the Wesleyan girls proudly boast is the friendliness that permeates all phases of our college life. There has been much to-do over the snobbish- ness and discriminatory exclusiveness of the girls who af- filiate with the Greek letter organizations during their col- lege years. On this campus it is truly a refutation of that charge to observe the cross-sorority line friendships that are built in the four-year college experience of girls. One of the strongest and worthwhile assurances of this pan- hellenism, in this day of pushing the Pan-this ' n that from domestic to international realms, Wesleyan may be justly proud of this Pan-Hellenic organization which func- tions so effectively. The Pan-ism has proved successful here: if the other leaders for such cooperative endeavors wish to compare notes, we welcome it. Each has prize pledge class lists in the bags and rushing ends Two presidents have afternoon tea with in the dean ' s apartment 118 The organization of independent women is one of tlie very active and constructive groups at Wesleyan. It has able leaders and cooperative members working on its many projects. Group projects of service, of fun and fellowship bring satisfaction and smiles to the members of the Independents throughout the year. A sample is making scrapbooks for the U. S. O. Club. IR Having an abundance of talent and of enthusiasm, in their ranks, vocalizing and harmonizing rate high here. They prove to us that music hath charm to fill the leisure time of students. Alert to cainpus and world events, these women may be justly proud of their important role as organized Independants in a democracy. They put democratic principles in practice on campus. 119 ALPHA TAU OMEGA p. Holt Poorinan Lacy Whitehead Simonds Brandenberry Dorner Water Brent White Holmok Albasin Wallis 120 BETA THETA PI Dye Palumbo Dunbar Mack Pet re Stoley Levy Glandorf Jones, J. P. Mauck Robbins Nichol Jenkins Young Lehman Shepard, B. Morris Fenwick Becker Petty Harner Waters Carrigan Fassler Quinn Brandt Guminick McFarl; Preston and Shepard, A. Higginbotham 121 DELTA TAU DELTA Smith Avrum Wcatherhc It Hcckendoin Helton Hause Kavlin Moss Hoge Eells McElyea Cooper Heminger Sherwood Gale Stewart, J. Stewart, C. Stauter Kratt Vainer 122 PHI DELTA THETA Smith. S. Brewer Davis Frye Petty Wilcoxon Morgan Mayer Dockerman Bangham Kraemer Taylor Burnett Swanson Atherton Kraclit Zeigler Feldt Fier Naber Buescher Berkley Kuentz Carlson Daniels Stineniates Rossiter Webb Paddock 123 PHI GAMMA DELTA A Huffman Wallace, J. Crew Gherlein Holland McConaghy Gessner Wilmes Manwiller Druhot Bingham Lee Mangun Killinen Kitts Wallace, M. 124 J PHI KAPPA PSI JACK APPLEBY MONTY HOFFHEINES A fine thing! Femmes residing in the Brothers ' Hall Will ' 46 be the year for the Return of the Natives? ' App is the adept Adder - n - Subtracter of Finances Monty administrates quite proficiently peering about 125 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Pender Cerny Brokaw Meyerhoff Raining Johnston Jansen Sturgeon Wells Oberlin Clifford Hickerson Jacoby Miles Stimson Smith Firestone Olig Boothe Plows Noyse Nation White May Fisher Wilson Finamore Newman Jones. R. W. Jackson Hall Yuengert Chapman Grimes Cooper 126 SIGMA CHI P . Dickie Little Brewer Weiler Drake Miller Patterson Hanson Mclntyre White, H. Altman Miville White, R Evans Hershberger Brueske Wardlaw Longthorne Brennan Schimmel Kauffman Sparks Brookshire Allison Warner Brubaker Riordan Gibson Morgan Alarid Stern Brown, L. Snedecker Siegel Wade Harrison Bettison Avery Brown, W. Skove Berwanger Donahue 127 TAU KAPPA EPSILON Gross Prinim Thompson Symbolic unity of the shield and handshake is behind them. Here is the nucleus of the TKE Actives for future expansion. Clan-solidarity scene of the brothers on Chapel Senior bench. Quartette remeniscent of by-gone serenades and prophetic too. 128 THE INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL, COLLECTION OF FRAT PRESIDENTS WHO COORDINATE EFFORTS OF ALL r i Getting Per to stage a Inter-Fraternity Dance is Step No. 1. Next Step, Setting up tlie Plans on Paper tor a Super Spree Selling tickets is a cinch becauseeveryonegoes who ' s on his toes The scrub team: a member dances with a dream as buddies laugh 129 ! ■SOLITAIRE SESSION DRAWS KIBITZERS AND DECK STRATEGISTS BECOMING A GROUP PROJECT THEN Perched on spiral stairs they survey the scene below them. To try a finesse or down two is the problem at hand . . . Hmm? 130 : Two couples dance a little to juke box melodies mellow Quintet places bets as they dial the dorm damsel for a date. STUDENT UNION The sights and sounds emitting from this center of campus fellowship are varied and vivacious. Sentimental songs and full moon. Boots and pea-coats checked on floor be- side cardigans and caps. Rhapsody in Blue one minute and Robin Hood, the next. Snack bar the port for cof- fee ' n cokes, ham salad sandwiches and cigarettes (if you can get them) . Smashing drive sending ball from ping pong table over the bannister and down the stairs. Exas- perated shrieks when your partner trumps the ace you played. Unspoken words wander across the room before the V-12 decides to chance the bid-to-dance and then jive- sters jump beside the smooth gliding dancers and all are happy in their own antics on their given square foot of floor-space on crowded Saturdays at the Union. Uniunites on the porch whistle in approval as she comes aboard Ball plunks Game point is the count on this doubles game. 131 COEDS AND THE NAVY PARTAKE OF DONUTS AND COFFEE AND MID - MORNING FELLOWSHIP AT MILLERS • ' DONUTS AND COFFEE ' ? SHE ASKS . . . NATCH, FOUR ORDERS OF THE SAME, IS THE SMILING REPLY i Dive in, sugar, and satisfy the hunger drive is the order. Laugh off the vacancies on menu, cluim . . . ask in days to come 132 EXTRA-CURRICULAR Not included in the orientation routine of incoming stu- dents of Ohio Wesleyan, but a quickly learned aspect of the campus life is participation in the extra-curricular classes at Bun ' s, Miller ' s and the Dive. The fact that col- lege specimens are highly gregarious and appreciators of fine appetites is well-established. So for the all-important portion of every in-the know inhabitant of Wesleyan ' s Halls the arrows all indicate the road to such scenes of What ' s cookin ' (literally and figuretively). Singing frat songs in off-key tenors, matching nickles to see who plays the vie, balancing three cokes from fountain to booth, and checking the passing parade of coeds, civ- ics, and sailors are elements of these Extra-curie classes. Sign up right now! Inimatable Bun ' s humor as in demand as the super sundaes. BE SEEING YOU IN BUN ' S PART OF EVERY STUDENT ' S CONVERSATION. FOUNTAIN FOURSOME INCLUDE IT IN THEIRS A quick smoke and quick chat is the custom, as you can see. At Coffee-time we dash for the Dive for between-class energy. 133 Three, rapt in wrapping overseas boxes. One ticket to ' Reel ' love picture, please Crunching popcorn during double feature TILL JOHNNIE COMES MARCHING HOME Mailbox hub of their universe for today and for tomorrows These are their sparkling promises of happiness evidenced here 134 Now Hercules be thy speed, young man, he said as two tangle He pour ' s forth Jacques famed words, All the World ' s a Stage ■We hear the rollicking tunc of Under the Greenwood Tree ' William, Touchstone, Audrey . . . Eternal triangle and its results PROCEED, PROCEED: WE ' LL BEGIN THESE RITES AND TRUST THEY ' LL END IN TRUE DELIGHTS, CURTAIN CLOSES 135 Here ' s a personal invite. Saturday ' s the night . . . Please, say yes. Here you buy a ticket for two to ' Winter ' Wonderland! The Party Line is busy that awaits the iron on day of dance GOLDDIGGERS BALL The Mortar Board sponsored Golddiggers Ball is an an- nual turn-about social fun-spree. It ' s a once-a-year chance for the femmes to do the honors for their escorts. This year ' s dance was tagged Winter Wonderland and a wonder-what ' s-next state of mind prevailed among de- lighted and cooperative men as they were entertained in style that evening. This was an excellent chance to dram- atize the satiric idiocyncracies they had observed in dates during the past year. Thank you for a lovely evening was said with real meaning by the enthusiastic baritone voices when Finis was written to the evening and each resumed his tradi- tional role till next vear. Turn about wait — her date is in the lather a little late Escorted enthusiastically through the open door to further fun 136 lt , ,. ' . ' - ' . ;■ ■ . Wjj Haywagon serves as a deluxe chariot on snowy streets Diplomacy . . . She holds the reins, u ' hilc he holds his breath! ! While mellow music ' s in the air, so ' s this perfect pair The Flicks are dancing in a dream come true as we watch too THIS SLEIGH BELLE IS QUEEN OF THE BALL AND THE EVENING ' S FUN ' WE SEE REFLECTED IN HER SMILE 137 THE NAVY V- 1 2 Rev notes rudely call V-12 to Hit the Deck at 0545 Frostbite precaution for morning calesthenics he assembles garb. White-glove inspection will stack up Demos . . . You can ' t win Chow-line chatter and the full trays clatter . . . What a capacity! 138 NAVY PULLS INTO - ' NICOTLNE BAY FOR BETWEEN - CLASS DRAG AND FOR -CHECKING PASSING PARADE Tossing a line is a great Navy custom . . . Next! You Bet! ! He has in hand a legal-lilve invitation to tlie C. O.s office 139 JOHN ROBERT POWERS After the Bijcu subscribers had selected the cream of the Wesleyan beauty crop, pictures of this pulchritude were placed in the hands of John Robert Powers, recognized connoiseur of beauty. His choice of the top trio of beauties is presented in this section. Seen in print on these pages or seen in the classroom or on-campus environment, these girls are the epitome of all that prompts the phrase, pretty as a picture. 140 ,Mi I JOAN CHRISTIAN . . . Joan Christian, a sophomore from Cleveland, Ohio and member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority is not only a dec- orative but proficient participant in campus functions. Jody is definitely a lady, with a large portion of poise and alertness. She is ' specially partial to silver jewelry, brown in her color schemes, chocolate and chatter at Buns, vio- lets and SAEs in general and one SAE in particular. She ' s lovely to look at, delightful to know, we recommend both. . . _ . . _ 141 ELLEN BLYDENBERG . . . The crown of queen has frequently been perched on this pert Miss in these first two years at Wesleyan. Ellen Bly- denberg from Deleware, Ohio an d member of Alpha Xi Delta Sorority, is equally easy on the eyes whether as cheer leader, jitterbugging at the Union, having donuts at The Dive with the Sigma Chi man of her life or bending all attention upon the studies. B is for beauty and Ely. 142 JEANNE CHARLTON . . . Jeanne Charlton, a Sophomore from Rocky River, Ohio and member of Delta Gamma Sorority is as pretty a package of pulchritude as one may find anywhere. Action is the key to her mood. Whether slinging a mean bowling ball, cut- ting the Union ' s rug to some jive rhythm, or whistling Sweetheart of Sigma Chi (which she is) walking through the Delaware rains J. C. is O.K. 143 Shirley Conn Barbara Crew Jane Paryzek J 44 AssT.Topfgsmm VEAH or m coam APPoiHwiNT nunm -.,v r i r J. J. Somerville is Wesleyan ' s progressive and popular Dean of men Seen here digging in his garden, this is one of liis avocations We present Registrar Conger and Dean of College Armstrong ADMI NISTRATION An apple without a core is no worse off than a university without an administration. Here on campus we find there is a capable and capacious body of executive heads who skillfully handle the ins and outs of the business end of college life. Acting as general managers in their own par- ticular field, each administrator has a responsible and end- less job. Miss Abbie Probasco, only feminine head involved in this branch of the university service, is a person who knows all the tricks of the trade. Her official job is being assistant to the president, and her efficient memory of all the million and one details to be done is amazing. She is personally prized and warmly appreciated by all who have intimate contact with her. It ' s papa who pays, but ' tis Donald Hornberger who sees that papa pays. Keeper of the books and guardian of t!.e finances is his chief task, while such jobs as handling en- dowment funds and keeping OWU out of the proverbial red are also part of the job. The D slip man as well as the registration-day-ringleader 146 Dean of Women, Mary H. Fretts, dictates letter in lier office. Colorful convertible. Miss Fretts ' pride. She ' s generous with rides is Allen Conger. His official title is registrar and this means that he has a multitude of tasks ranging from hand- ling of applications to keeping all records for those en- rolled at Wesleyan. Because of Mr. John Hickson, the ice is chipped from win- ter campus paths, the lawn is mown, the buildings are in condition. His staff of workers labor untiringly to keep the university grounds and buildings in excellent condi- tion. A dean is a person who parents a college student while he lives away from home. Knowing how a typical student feels, the deans are prepared to cope with personal adjust- ment problems that arise. Theirs is the job of assistance with a capital A and the Wesleyan deans deserve A-1 re- cognition for their jobs well-done. Dean W. E. Armstrong is a man who has grown to mean and stand for the best that is Wesleyan policy. His short stories are memorable parts of his speeches, his quiet and interesting manner in appearance wins the admiration and confidence of all with whom he comes in contact. Dean Mary H. Freets possesses a mutual and understand- ing responsible attitude in her work with Wesleyan wo- men. Her office is the scene of numerous conferences and words of wisdom. She is in constant contact with Wesley- an women since her suite is in Monnett Hall. Sympathetic and concerned with the problems arising in the college experiences of college men, Dean Joseph Som- merville plays the role of counselor and friend to men enrolled in Wesleyan. His contacts include bell-bottoms as well as civilians and both groups of young men find his knowledge and understanding an excellent boost to their morale. Keenness and sincerity characterize his person- ality. In the occupation of studies and campus duties, the average student is most generally unaware of the magnitude of the administrative machine ry which must be kept smooth- ly and efficiently running if their college is to go on. When he does stop and consider this, he extends a silent vote of thanks to the people who execute these responsibilities so unassumingly and still have time to be a friend to the student body each year. 147 Miss Fretts is At Homu to all in Her Monnett Apartment Mrs, Edith Kelly is resident head for Freshmen of Austin Hall Popular Resident Head cf Monnett Hall is Miss Newcomb DORMITORY ADVISORS Mrs. Kelly with her charming and gracious manner is a part of Austin ' s genteel atmosphere. Her room ' s artistic arrangement typifies her. Everyone knows her skill as elocutionist, and her fairness in administering the Austin Dormitory. Jinx Williams Peck is a bit of sparkle sent to us this year. She can be classified as sharp as a downbeat and in the same breath be called a study in style. With assurance and respected authority she assists Mrs. Kelly in Austin administration. Miss Mildred Newcomb, who has come to Monnett Hall this year, ever has her door standing open inviting passing students to drop in and chat. She smoothes out difficult dorm problems with her easy-going manner and capabil- ities. She has walked right into the hearts of all Monnett girls for her understanding and her amazing intuition. This perky Assistant-Head of Austin Hall is Mrs. Peck All together after-dinner, sharing of pleasant fellowship 148 Interpreter of Freshman handbook, Senior Ads footnote fun She is also Sliclc Shpper of Sorority Bid Under Girl ' s Door SENIOR ADVISORS Because just four years ago they were freshmen and found the problems that popped-up in being one so perplexing, the senior advisors chosen to give to incoming freshmen classes each their words of wisdom are a valuable confi- dant and a pal; to which fact all freshmen testify. The div- ersity of skills, interests, and personalities found in fresh- men classes is balanced by the right degree of similar ver- satilities in the groups of senior advisors. Senior aids are rationed-out, one to each corridor and their value increases as the rarity of their personalities and their-regular-fella attitudes are realized by the corridor domain in which they reside. If you can ' t spell homo- sapien, or if you ' re dizzy from trying to digest facts on the life cycle of an onion, or if you want a willing part- ner for a bird-hike, a knock on the door of your senior ad produces the desired results. Noise is doomed with 6 ears alert to the tune of the tempus They will share both perturbing problems ' n peanut spreads Secret of a smooth-running dorm is all heads put together 149 ■% B . i ■1 «(. «■ S ij 9H j6(P _ ||jj |jjg| Si y 1 MpVsEb I K ■ ' 1 m i ttii I Hjj H lg ■ Student ' Smoothie talks vrith potential siudents of Ohio Wesleyan Co-chairman of Centuiy Club sketches plan of j-ear s publicity CENTURY CLUB All of Wesleyan s students are menibers of Century Club. rhey may not be expressly so. with name on the membership roll, but the tales they tell of the fun — past, present, and future which is to be found at Wesleyan. they introduce their college to potential freshmen. To meet a real, live sample of the college citizenry is worth a thousand words written in any college catalogue. The student body is the school; to become acquainted with the former is to sense the ideals and opportunities the latter extends. I yZSCRIPTICXS OF COLLEGE IN THE WESLEYAX - ALAJvN ER. ARE CIRCULATED BY CENTURY CLUB 150 Remedy all ills from hang-nail to unhappy larjTix are given here Breathing vapcrs stop cold ' s rrom cuttir.g capers or. -.vir.ter day HEALTH SERVICE F illin g out a complaint card, you open the he ' - ' r. door and open your mouth: tzr.gue-depressor in ar.c nosis plus remedy restiltar.: :r :m consultation. :::e Sleeve-rolled, skeptically but she is willing for precaution shot C. 151 GO TOGETHER ALWAYS bii GIBSON DELAWARE -HOME OF OHIO WESLEYAN 152 Begin an around-the-iock peek at our Wesleyan women Phi Psi Girls See L:ie a: its bleakest . . . Its breakfast at seven FEMININE LIFE AT OHIO WESLEYAN And here ' s how the other half lives. This is a behind scenes peek at a my day in the world of a Wesleyan wo- man. It ' s the routine and the xinusual. the working and the wiling, the busy minutes and the lazy hours, it is the day. that with all the others, makes college life a full-time job. Bless that old roommate of mine. Manv ' s the maiden vX-d. l L who has uttered this vote of tharis to clock, the girl who. with a gent le shove, a rough shake, a dash of cold water, or whatever suits her mc:d. has saved her slumbering chum from an 8: 10 cut or a car r.!. i con- ference. With half-closed eyes and slow motion move- ments, the early birds (or so they think) manage to mud- So what if it is Apricots or Prunes? Let ' s all hit the spoons They are Sa -ing Time with W ; Descent for an S: 10 class 153 Lunch the goal, where there ' s a will make way for these gals Tradition won ' t vanish from Phi Delt frontsteps even temporarily die through the laborious tooth-brushing, face washing, dressing ritual, and finally to find themselves staring bleerily at a dish of fruit on the breakfast table. From there on in it ' s eats. The pilgrimage to campus commences. From Austin and Monnett, Campus Lodge and Hartupee, from the line of houses on fraternity row, stream the book-laden maidens, walking and talking, running orally over the seven vital functions in preparation for a zoo quiz, or passing on the latest little moron joke to her companion. Leaving the lit- tle lady, usually breathless, at the door of contemporary lit., or Spanish 20L we can pass the hours at the Dive, or touring the campus, until the Gray Chapel bell-repeals, announcing termination of the class. Another one, a free period, chapel, lunch and a one-ten, and so the strictly business hours are passed. A new issue and her spare moment, culprit succumbs and thumbs it Back to the sun requires a book in the hand to waste no time 154 A hint is too subtle wlien a fellow ' s engrossed like this one IS Then comes the long journey home, via of course, the ten- nis courts. Buns ' , the Union, or the Midway. Upon reach- ing their destination, in spite of detours, the girls begin to plan further frolic. For some it ' s a battle of bridge, others climb out on their private sun-decks via bedroom win- dows, with pillow, olive oil, and sun glasses to bask and bake to toasty brown. Others slip into a pair of jeans and gather novels, textbooks, and letters to adjourn to non- classy atmosphere of the lawn. The Beta House brags of dining distribution which includes men Tantalizing kitchen aromas, topped by the dinner bell, bring a sudden cessation to all activity, and the dining rooms are once more the scene of boarding-house-reaches, hearty appetites, and during dinner speeches. Digestion begins on front porch, smoker, or a hike after dinner. But what a day, or what dormitory would be complete without the old familiar one-two-three, kick chorus, and the thuds of heels, knees and hips on the floor, as girls con- centrate on the inches and pounds, dreaming of scales that If the present is painful tomorrow holds some hope . . . (we hope) Singing in the sliower in an off-key soprano creates — a splash 155 Future fancies found on wall — Eyes Right! And dream tonight Because the Fleet ' s in. the buzzers work ovortmie again tonight register average or ideal weight? Maybe it ' s the navy-night-out. If that is the case a song in the shower is as good a way as any to get in the mood for the evening date and showers of good-natured comments advise the datee concerning the approaching events. Let- ters and bull sessions are abandoned, temporarily, when the bell girl buzzes, announcing that here comes the navy. Since there are only twenty-four hours in the standard day, a goodnight must come, too soon it seems to the energetic girls and lads around Wesleyan. But the curfew sounds and can ' t be ignored (lest demos and such pen- alties attach themselves to your record) , and with none- too-hastening steps the couples amble up to Austin and Monnett. In the same none-too-hastening fashion fare- wells until tomorrow are spoken. The chimes of Stuyvesant echo the end of the day in most soothing and symphonic fashion. The bells have tolled and our tales ha ' e been told, too the sleepy and satisfied end. -1 A promptness quite new shows he ' s the lad she favors first So it ' s goodnight, — He ' s beginning to see the light as we have 156 These Lodge lassies listen and discuss news review in a group Hartupee guests are greeted and treated to Hartupee hospitality THE LODGE HARTUPEE The resident head of The Lodge is Mrs. McMullen and the president for this past year has been Dorothy Haddon. The resident head of Hartupee House is Mrs. Welch and the president for this past year has been Grace Felinger. If only mail call brings one-a-day all is bright, smiles are in sight Harmony in hvmg is theme at Hartupee House. They succeed too 157 Mr. Shipps, is new student office ' s director, genial and energetic So you are interested in O.W.U.? We ' re interested in you too NEW STUDENT OFFICE With a genuine enthusiasm for Ohio Wesleyan and a firm belief in the benefits and opportunities it offers its stu- dents, the representative of the New Student Office ener- getically entertain, escort, and enlighten visiting students and parents who want to survey the campus. Mr. Shipps, Miss Avery, and Miss Alcott are a prize trio for putting Wesleyan before the eyes of eager high school seniors as they ponder the problem of choosing a college. All that is outstanding and typically Wesleyan from the Sulfur Spring to Bun ' s to the Monnett Campus speaks for Wesley- an ' s uniqueness and the New Student Office is the place to look in for a Look-In-Tour of Ohio Weslevan. Mis.s AlcuU ' s answers indicate prize points to prospective students Miss Avery and student escort smilmg visitors through campus 1SS TUDENT COUNCIL SOCIAL COMMITTEE CLEARS PLANS WITH DEAN FRETTS FOR THE MANY SOCIAL FUNCTIONS STUDENT COMMITTEE ]fficiency and organization are the prime requisites of student Government on the Wesleyan campus. This year lelegation of directive authority has been strategically spread among the key campus workers by the president of the Student Body, Bill Eells. Tying up all lose ends, checking and double-checking on all the potential projects in which they might contribute to the increased enjoyment and enlightenment of campus inhabitants, plus being the general sounding-board of student opinion, these com- mittees have done a super job. ' ., 1 ' ' ■ d - , A ' I K ' i f A ■ 1 1 1 luper social calendar set up by Chris and Helen to be posted Student Execs nucleus consider proposed project before council 159 WSGA BOARD MEMBERS. ELECTED TO DETERMINE, DIRECT AND ENFORCE POLICIES GOVERNING WOMEN STUDENTS WOMEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT All coeds on campus are automatically members of Wom- en ' s Student Government and in elections each spring choose their officers for the forthcoming year. Govern- ment for the benefit of the governed might well be the motto of WSGA, and to uphold this ideal is their purpose for being. Often the small board preview pardons penetant first offender Activities cards checked and Coeds advised whenever necessary 160 MEMBERS OF THE CAMPUS COORDINATING COMMITTEE ARE REPRESENTATIVES OF ALL STUDENT ' S INTERESTS Smiles for a satisfactory record, past and present and future (?) Here are Bill Eells and Marjorie Woodard, its Co-Execs 161 T I HERE have been some changes made. Changes of uniforn: L from saddles and sports jackets to shined shoes and uniform of the day, changes of address from fraternity row to c o post- master. However, Wesleyan ' s interest in her men is lasting. That the ties with former students and Wesleyan are still strong is evident when the mail comes to Austin or Monnett from boys who used to come there themselves, when the service flag in the chapel meets the eyes of today ' s student body assembled there, when the Alumnae News and Wesleyan news publications are mailed to servicemen. This yearbook, depicting life at Wesleyan in these years 1944- 1945, would not be truly representative if the important part that Wesleyan servicemen play in its theme was overlooked. We are proud of all former Wesleyan men who are now in the armed forces and we are anticipating the days when they ' ll again be able to amble along fraternity row, witness wesleyan ' s perform- ances at Selby Field and in Edwards gym and find five-o ' clock fellowship at Buns. Seeing you pictorially assembled on these pages we hope will be prophetic of the homecoming we ' ll witness after victory. On our service flag, four gold stars instead of blue, will indicate that those boys have given their lives for their country. SEEING ACTION Robert W. Adair Howard M. Anderson, Jr. DeWitt Asher Fred M. Adams Thomas R. Anderson Minor Azuma Richard B. Aflfeldt William C. Anderson Richard W, Bacon Robert N. AUerding William S. Anthony Eugene L. Bakewell Robert S. Barr Donald C. Bauerle Philip Piatt Beach John W. Beall Clark S. Beardslee, Jr. Walter J. Beattie Paul Thomas Beeghly James R. Benedict ' Herbert E. Bennett Robert M, Best Charles T. Bettinger, Jr. Stuart M. Blydenburgh Earl L. Bohachek, Jr. Arthur H. Bran Quentin M. Br Jack F. Brc William H. I Richard R. Bur 162 obert M. Burlin iame George F. Chamberlin Louis W. Conrad Lawrence E. Dayer Donald C. Fetrow John T. Frieg Robert W. Gerstacker lary K. Belt Bi rton Harold L. Child Robert M. Copper James A. Diamond William H. Foster Douglas H. Funsett Robert E. Giannini Jack L. Caldw ■11 Thomas H. Chipman Harold R. Corbin William W. Doxey Frank Harold Fralich Bennett C. Gast Thomas W. Gilruth 3arton A. Carpi Iter James F. Clark Theodore L. Cruse Joy H. Dunlap Tony Francescon Charles B. Gatesman William H. C. Goode Howard F. Car , Jr. Francis J. Colgrove Don R. Davis James M. Elyea Harry C. Frank Obal H. Gearhiser. Jr. Oliver J. Gossard, Jr. John R. Caste ton Joseph H. Colgrove Edward C. Davis Jerry E. Ensign William H. Fraser Herbert M. Geary Robert S. Gregg ■ it ft ft ft A 163 I r Irving L. Griffin E. Dwight Griswold James H. Hader Robert C. Harrah Arch L. Hatfield Jr. Lee L. Havre Don P. Hayne Gerald L. Heck John H. Hep ' er Jean Carter Hiestand David H. Hildebran Don A. Hoffman Perry L. Holsinger Oscar D. Howard Walter W. Hudson Charles S. Huffman John B. Hunter Vern W. Hurst James B. Huskisson John A. Irwin Robert H. Jackson John W. J arvis Howard A. Jemison, Jr. Martin P. Johnson William I. Johnston Maurice R. Jumper Robert S. Kendall Jackson Kimball John J. Knapp John W. Knaur Henry W. Koski Robert K. Kurtz Jay F. Lachot John H. Lawless, Jr. James H. Lee Bruce B. Leonard James J. Liebendofe Wayne M. Lindecke William E. Ludwig Ezra A. Luessen Robert F. Luther Graham R. Lynch itnii -it -d-Ci ' ■ i x-Ci ' {t ' ' it- -CT ii ' Ciiiii ' - iT ' Ci tc -Ci ix - - 164 4 iw «se i fa J. Bruce MacKinnon D. Wallace Magee John A. Mershimer Henry E. Nagel Carlos C. Page Roy B. Patton Lew W. Potts. Jr. Igwick R. MacWhinney Robert L. Markwith Robert E. Milbourne Gordon C. Newell Roland E. Palmer, Jr. John Pawlyshyn William B. Quackenbush Dave E. McFaddcn James A. Marsh Otis W. Mmor Harry M. Newman David S. Parrett Virginia L. Collier Penrose J. Albert Quinn -owan J. McFarland Jack B. Marshall Frederic E. Morr William I. Nunn James D. Parriott Henry C. Petermann Richard Rapelyea Russel McVicker, Jr. Almon W. Martin Jonas E. Morris Sheldon N. Olson James W. Patrick Charles A. Phelps William W, Read James L. Madison Raymond J. Megirian R. Bruce Myers Roy Olton Robert E. Patterson Curtis R. Pipes Allen J. Reed ■d ■ it ir T ■ 165 John D. Rice John A. Rickert William Robert Ritter Donald Robinson Edward J. Rosino Bernard H. Rumsey ■if is -d i! ti Charles A. Sauer Merton E. Sawtell Frank O. Schoettinger Norman M. Schweickart John C. Secrest Charles W. Short ■it ir it -d James A. Simson Robert E. Sinclair Jack M. Slone Leonard L. Slote Kenneth M. Smith Myron A. Smith ii it a it Donald H. Sparks Paul M. Spurrier Donald F. Stair Leslie H. Stegman Clinton R. Stevenson Henry A. Strachan it -it it Richard A. Stull Charles Sullivan Richard F. Taravella Wendell H. Townley, Jr. Donald M. Trawin •Samuel F. Tretheway it it it it it Roger A. Turrell Donald G. Vorhis William G, Wasson Ebert Weidner Gordon B. Wheeler Charles E. Wigton it « it Richard G. Wilson •Roy V. Wissinger, J; Robert G. Wollter Walton L. Woody, J Tom F. Yoder John C. Zartman it it ix it 166 FIRST ... Buy War Bonds! Then if you need good home Furnishings, reasonably priced, Try THE BLAIR-KELLEY COMPANY Delaware ' s First Furniture Firm LABORATORY CHEMICALS and APPARATUS Organic Inorganic Chemicals Culture Media, Biological Stains, Indicators, etc. Glassware, Thermometers, Filter Papers, etc. Balances, Microscopes, Spectroscopes, etc. TlIE KaUFFMA -L AT TIMER CO. C -Z ii a ? Z FRONT AND CHESTNUT STREETS COLUMBUS 16, OHIO MeElfresh Sun COAL ■ LIME ■ BRICK ■ GRAVEL ■ PLASTER ■ SEWER ■ CEMENT ■ PIPE ■ SAND 188 E. William Phone 2336 ELFRESH SON t 0 VU LIME BRIrk StHFR ((VMM PIPE iAND 167 FLESHMAN-WAIN PHOTOGRAPHERS 27 WesI Winler 8 East 15th. Streel Delaware, Ohio Columbus, Ohio ii 168 Our Congratulations to the Class of 1945 May your efforts to make this a better world in which to live be ever successful. (x Delaware, Ohio SELL ' S STATIONERY STORE ♦ Delaware ' s Student Supply Center NEWS SHOP p. L. Smith, Prop. T e aware ' s Only Complete Magazine Store Subscriptions Taken for All Periodicals Headquarters for Popular-Priced Pipes, Tobaccos and Smoking Accessories Phone 2444 25 N. Sandusky St. 169 HESELTINE ' S The Quality Store For Junior, Misses and Women ' s Wear and Accessories Dry Goods Notions BALTHASER ' S RED WHITE STORE Your Patronage Appreciated COLD MEATS . . . CHEESES GROCERIES 28 W. Winter St. Phone 2534 170 White Rose Laundry and Dry Cleaners, Inc. Curtains and All Kinds of Service Delaware, Ohio Phone 2821 (M a lutun£. The telephone industry is vital in peace and war. It offers many varied opportunities to young women. Come in and talk over }our future plans.  pp K — COIUMBUS: 101 N. 3rd St. • CIEVEIAND: 700 Prospect Ave. DAYTON: 215 W. 2nd St. • TOLEDO: 121 Huron St. n othei cities ask tor the Chief Opera of THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE CO. 171 TREASURE HOUSE 25 W. Winter Street ♦ Ladies Blouses Scarfs — S we aters Costume Jewelry Infants ' — Children ' s Wear DELAWARE DINING ROOM ♦ RIGHT POOD RIGHT PRICES DELAWARE MOTOR SALES 199 S. Sandusky St. Phone 2162 CHEVROIET CSDILUC MILLER ' S oocl oo IS 172 Anderson THE Clothing F. W. WOOL WORTH COMPANY Company - WINTER STREET DRUG STORE NEXT TO BUNS A REAL DRUG STORE Finest Line of Cosmetics in Delaware PHONE 2224 173 BARTER ' S CAFETERIA 17 N. Sandusky Street Phone 2598 There ' s Noiliiiig Like GAS For • Cooking • Refrigeration • Water Heating • House Heating THE DELAWARE (JAS COMPANY A Home - Owned Company . . .Since I860 174 , INDEPENDENT PRINT SHOP COMPANY 9 East William Street Telephone 2582 Delaware, Ohio THANKS, EVERYBODY! EKELBERRY ' S CONFECTIONERY and THE MIOWSY Mom and Pop Eck 175 FITCHHORN MUSIC SAXETTE CO. • For The Latest Records Victor . . . Bluebird . . . Decca • Band Instruments Columbia . . . Okeh Phone 2706 13 W. Winter St. COME IN AND HAVE A LISTEN ' . dSenedict WesXs. ' jans Favorite Jeweler Since 1922 Sorority and Fraternity Jewelry Diamonds cHES ' ° ' = ' Birthday Gifts ♦ ♦ Navy Emblems Anniversary Gifts ♦ iviin jo Identification Bracelets Compliments of THE JOHN P. COCHRAN CO. 4 N. Sandusky Phone 2468 176 MARICAD GIFT SHOP Gifts for Every Occasion + + + 14-16 W. Winter Street DELAWARE Phone 6158 M. Cadwallader Compliments of DELAWARE LUMBER CO Phone 2269 132 E. Winter • JISMISON ELECTRIC Compliments of One who is interested in mmtm • Electrical Construction and Repair Work Radio Repair • 19 W. Winter 177 ' sS f ' ■■ ■ iS In this War period as in Peace time . . . The Gray Printing Company is Carrying On ! War Economy has demanded many unusual types of printing, dnd releasing many of our men to the Armed Forces has resulted in major changes in our organization .... At the same time we ore trying to maintain the 6v ... best in quality and skilled craftsmanship, which has been an unwritten trademark of The Gray Printing Company for fifty-five years. You will continue to receive from Gray this quality and service so far as it is possible under existing circumstances. i T ANNDUS FOR MORALE MORE THAN EVER BEFORE in the past twenty-five years is there a genuine need for a Yearbook. Very often annuals are the only substantial source of pic- tures and activities in which former students participated. It is a history of four years that will prove invaluable to the families and sweethearts of the boys who are serving in the Armed Forces. We are proud to have had the privilege of being a part in the planning and execution of this fine book. V J THE GRAY PRINTING COMPANY FOSTORIA, OHIO LARGEST PRODUCERS OF SCHOOL ANNUALS IN THE STATE Ml EST ' S ARERY The up and coming Bakery for Wesley an fraternities. The TEST of baking is in the eating For the easiest TEST of your college career Try our— ROLLS BREAD PIES CAKES The BEST in Quality is our Aim 179 See OWEN FOR DIAMOND RINQS your JEWELER ELQIN WATCHES Oivsin 25 N. Sandusky St. Delaware, Ohio SirftKKSRSSes!- HiSIH 180 DELAWARE MILK COMPANY THE Home OF UJESlEVfln ' S « FinEST miLKSHflKE 27 North Union Street Phone 311 THE PEOPLE ' S STORE THE STYLE SHOP 15 W. William Street WOMEN ' S WEARING APPAREL DELAWARE. OHIO + 1945 Riding Breeches Athletic Apparel For Men ' s Sport Wear Sports and Dress Wear Camp Equipment Dress Clothes On The Corner Opposite City Hall 181 J. H. BUCK SnAiVianxjL fihoisudiofL ScdiA jcudtwiL 30 East Winter Street Delaware, Ohio For over seventy years the name Jxy rA f. Has Stood For Highest Quality Photographs 182 fOR EVIRY LAWN BfAury AMERICAN HO Mf Join the ranks of Americans whose lawns stand out with sparkling green beauty. It ' s no trick at all to give your lawn this distinction when you sow Scotts Weedfree Seed and feed with Scotts Turf Builder. In ]ust a few weeks you ' ll have a carpet of turf that will be the envy of the neigh- borhood. An Indiana recruit reports, After 17 years of trying to develop a lawn, I used Scotts and now our lawn is a beauty spot admired by all. For smooth sailing insist on Scotts your dealer can ' t supply you. order direct. r n C C Lawn Care Bulletins tell how to kill weeds and keep your lawn looking its best the year round Wiite to-day lor your FREE 2 year subscription No obligation 0. M. SCOTT and SONS COMPAHYl Main Street MarysviUe, Ohio it Compliments of William H. Ziessler Drug 49 N. Sandusky Phone 2483 1945 is the year of your commencement. The commencement of a new life. May I hope that your continued effort will again be successful and that your new life may be a happy one. C. N.AUerding of ALLERDING INDUSTRIES WE DT-BIIISTOL TKe Prescription Stores of Columbus ' QualitT — Dt peiiflabiliiT Physicians ' and Sick Room Supplies TWO STORES 51 E. State St. AD. 6108 721 N. High St. MA. 3153 183 The T ventielli Edition of I e Bi au to be eased in a MOLLO -3IADE COVER THE DAVID J. MOllOY PLANT 28. 7 Xorth Western Avenue C hieasfo 18. Illinois 184 ALLSTATE HERCULES.. SI -1 ' ' .  _ • . , - SEARS OHIO IVESLEVAN We ore cc r.: We ore opprecicuve c: -s.ez pcrrcnage cir.z Jr.e buiir.e SEARS ROEBUCK and CO 54 N. SonausV:-.- S:. TeL ' :-.z Z%. — - ' i. ELGIN O CO S r- G tn CO O G D HENRY MILLA TAILOR SHOP A fine selerncn c: ana b. W- CLEANING and PRESSING 2288 1S5 THE DELAWARE FARMERS ' EXCHANGE ASSN. Elevators at DELAWARE, OHIO LEWIS CENTER, O. RADNOR, OHIO Very Humbly We Extend Our Best Wishes for Your Continued Success, Ohio Wesleyan University r Compliments of FIRESTONE STORES Radio and Home Appliances Farm, Lawn and Garden ■ Auto Supplies House Wares Hardware Recreation Supplies Toys Wheel Goods : Clothing Paint 1 Leather Goods Tires and Tubes and Spark Plugs 18-20 N.Sandusky St. Phone 2456 — , Delaware, Ohio Recreation Alleys 2OV2E. Winter Phone 7484 BOWl FOR n i i y ea 186 TIPPECflnOE SPRinC DfllRV Grade A Properly Pasteurized jnlL Jersey Cream Line 1V11LI Don R. Hughes Phone 9681 C. A. WHITE SONS, INC. DODGE PLYMOUTH Complete Service Facilities ♦ 27 West William Street 1 Compliments of Compliments of IIIE The Delaware KROG lR G as Oil Co. GROCERY « RAKIAG and The COMPANY Village Diner 187 RUSSELL R. BENSON ' 428 West 44th Street INDIANAPOLIS 8, INDIANA How does he work? . . . clicked Papa Graflex, Mamma Graflex and Miny Graflex in perfect synchronization. The big camera ' arched his bellows adjusted his lens and focusing his ground glass on the subject, flashed . . . Yearbook editors and advisors first call in Mr. ' B. ' He shows them tricks on slanting a theme and developing copy and illustrative continuity. Then a comprehensive dummy is prepared. This service usually takes place in the spring and early summer. In the fall Mr. ' B ' starts on the portraits. As soon as the clubs are functioning, he dramatizes their activities. Then follows production detail on engraving, based on the comprehensive dummy. The three hand cameras nodded their hoods in complete understanding. As he closed his shutter. Papa Graflex posed this one for new editors and their advisors. — Why not inquire further of Mr. ' B ' about his services? Engravin iS produced by Indianapolis Engraving Company COUNSELLOR IN DESIGN, PHOTOGRAPHIC ILLUSTRATION AND PHOTO ENGRAVING OF OUTSTANDING YEARBOOKS 188 Compliments of ■ ' DELAWARE DRY CLEANING BLACKBURN ' S for ♦ Quality Dry Cleaning and Men ' s Clothing Berlou (Moth-proofing) ♦ ♦ Cor. N. Sandusky Winter 25 W. Winter Phone 7473 Phone 4402 Compliments of Ljo to LjaUan.er)s COT-RATE DRDG STORE TTk cllan. Drugs - Toiletries - Candy - Cigars STORE CO. Serving you in peace time and in war time 101 N. Sandusky Delaware, Ohio Sandusky St. Delaware : 189 When better Bijous are built, you will find Benson ' taking the pictures ' ' - Which is as it should be! i unmm.6e 190 WILSON ' S y |, 4 ft c. J. OF COURSE ii • mmSi Ev ' Man-Tailored Classics For mi ' ■ 1 mMk I ' - ' if M| Her Highness fl --- y 1 The American Woman a SOMETHING FOR THE GIRIS 191 192 AS THE TIME APPROACHES when the Class of ' 45 will join the ranks of Ohio Wesleyan alumni, there ap- proaches, too, a formidable challenge. It is the challenge to prove to a war-torn world that you are capable of translating what you have learned on paper into successful accomplishment in fact. That is the real test of education. Yet it is a test which we are certain you will meet in the finest tradi- tions of vour Alma Mater. BENDIX HOME APPLIANCES, Inc. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA The People who Pioneered and Perfected the Automatic fVasher A Abell, Ellen Louise, Medina Abels, Betty Jean, Parkersburg, W. Va. 4, 53, 89, 157 Abruzzino, Samuel, Cleveland Ackley, Eleanor Riley, Radnor Ackley, Harry Albright, Columbus Adams, Alice, Rocky River 102 Adams, Elizabeth, Delaware Adams, Louanna, Ravenna Adams, Ramon Kent, Middletown • Alarid, Tondre, Salinas, Calif 127 Albasin, Donald Laird. Bridgeport 120 ■ Albers, Hugh Wallick, Sidney Alevizon, Anne, Manchester, N. H 157 Alexander, Jane M., Delaware 92 Allamong, Bernice Mae, Delaware Allen, Harriet Louise, Eggertsville, N. Y 102 Allen, Priscilla, New Castle, Pa 28, 107 Allison, Margaret Edna, Arlington Hts., HI Allison, Pauline Jeanette, Portsmouth 115 Allison, Ralph C, Cincinnati Allman, Virginia Ann, Maumee 28, 110 Althoff, Lester Charles, Effingham, 111 Altman, Robert Edson, Columbus 127 Amendt, Barbara Ruth, South Euclid 157 Amendt, Janet Agnes, South Euclid 157 Amy, E. F.. Delaware 36 Anawalt, Mary B., Delaware Anderson. Josephine Spencer, Nashville, Tenu. 112, 118 Anderson, Patricia Evans. Ravenna 64, 99 •Anderson. Thoburn Wesley, Bryant, Ind.. .29, 64, 87 Appelhof, Nancy Ruth, Detroit. Mich 112 Appleby, John Winfred, Harrisburg, Pa 125 Archbold, Helen Elizabeth, Detroit, Mich Archdeacon, Bruce, Delaware 25 Archea, Ellen Marjorie, Cincinnati 37, 110, 160, 169 Arenth, Rosemary Donley, Glenshaw, Pa Armstrong, Earl, Delaware 34, 146 Arneson, Ben, Delaware 12, 30, 87 Arnold, Aletha Ann, Dover 104 Arnold. Frank, Elmwood, Conn Ashcraft, Nancy Lou, Bay Village. ... 114, 160. 161 Askren, William Bland, Springfield Aspinall. Priscilla Jane. Kenmore. N. Y 64. 114 ' Atchisson. Robert Harold, East St. Louis, 111 Atherton, Neil Pierce, Holland, Mich 123 Auble, Martha Jane, Lakewcod Austin. Patricia Ann, Canton 107 Avery, Douglas Norman, Norwalk 127 Avery, Florence S., Delaware 38, 158 Avram, George Andrew, Cleveland 122 B Bacon, Barbara Ann, Lakewood 110 Bagley, Virginia Lee, Westerville 88, 107 Bahner, Clare Ann, Cleveland 55. 58. 108 Bailey, Margaret Helen, Pittsburgh, Pa 25 Baker, Cynthia, Mechanicsburg, Pa 110 Baker, Donna Mae, Lakewood 101 Baker, Harold John, Kingston, N. Y Baker, Helen, Delaware Balancia, Robert Michael, Bronx. N. Y Baldauf. Helen Jeanette, Eden, N. Y 34, 102 Ballantine, Joan Christine, St. Jolins, Mich Bangham, William Norman, Zanesville 123 Barbara, Betty Anne, Cmcinnati 113 Bark, Ruth, Pittsburgh, Pa Barnhart, Julia Josephine, East Liverpool 28 Barta, Alberta Marie, New Castle, Pa.. .19, 64, 103 Bartholomai, Janet. Lodi 108 Barton. Dorothy R.. Delaware 148 Navy ■ Faculty Bauknecht, Virginia Louise, East Palestine.... 88 Baumgartner, V. Kae, Cleveland 64 Bayliff, Russell E., Delaware Beach, Carolyn Agatha, Bcrea Beachler, Julia Alene, Everett 64 Beal, Bessie R., Delaware Beall, Mai-Beaven. Richlands, Va 104 Beattie, Gertrude Ellen, Chagrin Falls 28, 76, 112. 160 Becker, Bernice Edith, Detroit, Mich 102 Becker, Norma Katherine, Detroit, Mich... 102, 118 Becker, Paul Oliver, Springville. N. Y 121 Boechley, Bernice Ann, Little Falls, New Jersey 28. 105 Bell. Mary Elizabeth, Neenah. Wis Bell, Mrs. Mertis, Delaware Bell, Ruby Edward, Sunbury Bell, Woodrow Wilson. Sunbury Bellamy, Roberta Deyne, Mason 19, 104, 151 Bender, Gordon Ray, Prairie Du Gar, Wis.. . .64. 87 Benedict, Virginia Winkler. Cincinnati. 64, 112, 160 Benjainin, Sara Lou, Sidney 115 Bennett, L. J.. Delaware 34, 35 Bennett, Patricia Ann, Youngstown 108 Benninghoff, Leah Jane, Painesville 102 Bercaw, Margaret Christine, Cincinnati ' Bercsa, Ernest William, Cleveland Berg, Ahdele, Delaware Berkley, Harry William, Pt. Pleasant. W. Va.. . .123 Bernhardt, Alma Mary, Cmcinnati 42. 58 Berwanger, George Edmund, Columbus 127 Bettison, Thornton Meriwether, Louisville, Ky.. . 127 Bevam, Robert Stanley, Gilberton, Pa Beyer, Louis John. St. Albans. N. Y Bibler, Esther Lu Ellen, Findlay 42. 104 Bigony, Harold E., Delaware Billman, Harriet, Dayton 117 Bingham. Alan H.. Columbus 30. 64. 87. 124 Bissell. Edwin Grin, Delaware Bittinger, Dale Austin, Lowellville Black, Mildred Caroline, Chagrin Falls 114 Blackburn, Nancy Jean, Greensburg. Pa 28. 34 Blair, Peggy Jo, Mt. Lebanon. Pa Blair, Virginia Mae. Painesville 116 ' Blakley. David Eugene. Du Bois. Pa Blanpied, Elizabeth Clark, Ridgewood. N. J 99 Blasdell, Francis Shellabear, New York, N. Y. . . Bliss, Barbara, Middletown. Conn Bliss, Helen Elizabeth, Delaware 116 Bliss, Louise Ludman. Delaware 116 Blower, Dianne, Glouster Blydenburgh, George T., Delaware 151 Blydenburgh, Marion Ellen, Delaware 102, 141 Boardman, Ruth, Delaware Bobrounikoff. N. T., Delaware 15 Bodenbender, Jayne Louise, Kenmore, N. Y 116 Boehringer, Regina Ruth, Akron 102 Boggs, Ann Jo.vce, Kingsport, Tenn Booher, Donald Earl. Farmland. Indiana Boothe, Donald Edward, Columbus 55, 126 Boring, Elizabeth, Delaware Boring, O. K.. Delaware 39 Borror, Jacob Arnold, Columbus Boulton, Shirley Ann, Lakewood Bowen, May Louise, Cladwell Bowman. Allora Jane. Findlay Bowman. Barbara Lee, Upper Sandusky 108 Box, Phyllis Lenore, Plymouth, Mich 110 Boyce, Bernice, Manhasset, N. Y 108 Boyer, Harriett Ella, Lancaster, Pa 64 Boys, Margaret, Delaware 493 Bracy, Jane Ellen, Tiffin 110 Bradford, Constance, Ravenna 107 Bradley, Loren Ormsby, San Mateo, Calif Brandeberry, Helen Loree, Bloomdale 157 Brandeberry, Edward Dale, Bloomdale 120 •Brandt, Buell Fromer, Webster Groves, Missouri 121 Brattain, Constance Miriam, Alexandria, Minn. Brawley, Margaret, Delaware Breece, Patricia Dean, Portsmouth Bregoff, Donald Leroy, Richmond, N. Y •Brennan, James Edward, Newark 127 Brent, William Theodore, Copley 120 Brewer, Howard Burton, Cuyahoga Falls 123 Brewer, James Culps, Toledo 127 Briggs, Ralph C, Delaware 96 Brink, Dorothy Irene, Evanston, 111 104 Brisky, Robert Walter, Cleveland 55, 127 Britt, Miriam Agnes, Columbus Britton, Jessie June, Conneaut 99, 64 Brokaw, Henry Randolph, Pennington, N. J. 57, 126 Brooks, Louise Howald, Summit, N. J 64, 100 Brooks, Warren Emerson, Columbus 57 Brookshire, James Carroll, Greer, S. C 127 Brown, Ann Catherine, Rocky River 109 Brown, Vecerly Joan, Akron 102 Brown, H. Jeannette, Delaware 101 Brown, Lawrence Anton, Philadelphia, Pa 127 Brown, William Robert, Delaware 127 Browne, Helen Humphries, Brooklyn, N. Y Brubaker, Frederick Andrew, Dayton 127 Bruce, Henry Byron, Kell, 111 Bruce, Phyllis Joan, Cleveland 64, 106 Bruckmann, Erma, Cincinnati Brueske, Robert John, Minneiska, Minn Brule, Florence Agnes, Hartford Brumble, Stephen Downs, Cincinnati Brush, Mary Lillian, Columbus 98, 144 Buchanan, Bettie Jane, Barberton 106 Buck, Dorothy Ayers, Kenmore, N. Y. 62, 64, 166, 160 Buckingham, Ardis Lee, Lakew ood 98 Buckley, George Francis, Medina 64 Buckley, William Edward, Medina 92 Buehrer, Margaret Louise, Adrian, Mich Buescher, Donald Hugo, Parma 55, 123 Bugher, Grace Annabelle, Pittsburgh, Pa 110 Buker, Marilyn Joan, Coshocton 109 Bullock, Beth Amy, Lebanon 34, 64, 119 Bunch, Alan Ward, Yakima, Washington Bur, William Harold, Cincinnati Burger, Mary Louise, Indianapolis, Ind Burgstaliler, H, J., Delaware 6, 52 Burke, Marjorie Kathryn, Lorain 116 ■Burnett, Walter Abbott, Chagrin Falls 123 Burnham, Barbara, Medina 64, 103 Burns, Patricia Louise, Marietta Busche, John Robert, Wooster Bussard, Dorothy K., Delaware Buvinger, Mary Jo, Dayton 119 Buyce, Gerald Raymond, Northville, N. Y 55 C Cadot, Barbara Jeanne, Columbus 114 Cady, Louise Peer, Akron Camp, Helen Jayne, Canton 34, 89, 110 Campbell. Elizabeth Tewalt, Newark, N. J.. . .64, 98 Campbell, Helen Virginia, Kent Campbell, Marilyn Ida, Columbus 30, 64 Campbell, Martha Helen, Delaware Campbell, Rita Joyce, Kent 106 Campbell, Theodore Daniel, Columbus Campbell, Virginia May, Conneaut 62 Campitelli, James Vincent, Windber, Pa 55 Cannon, Martin Aloysius, Omaha, Nebr ' Carlisle, Ervin F., Delaware Carlisle, Lucille Katharine, Bucyrus 64, 104 Carlson, Theo Allyn, Youngstown 64, 99 ■Carlson, Warren Evert, Chicago, 111 123 Carper, Eleanor Jean, Ashtabula 28, 42, 107 Carr, Arlene Marie, Logan 19, 98 Carrigan, Warren DeVol, Dayton 121 Carrington, Brace, Saginaw, Mich Cary, Gloria La Vone, Zanesville Cecil, Nancy Lee, Dayton 115 Cerny, Howard Franklin, Amana, La 126 Chadwick, Patricia Jane, Grosse Pointe, Mich.. .108 Chambers, Dorothy May, Genoa 107 Chambers, Vera Lois, Detroit, Mich 81, 102 Chapman, Charles Monroe, Rushsylvania. .55, 126 Chapman, Robert Edward, Jackson 161 Charlton, Jeanne Louise, Rocky River, 108,42 Cherry, Marion Setchell, Scarsdale, N. Y 103 Christensen, Betty Jane, Delmar, N. Y 102 Christenson, Donald Harlow, Cowiche, Wash.. . . Christian, Joan Louise, East Cleveland 115, 143 Christoffers, Jean Ann, Richmond Hill, N. Y. 34, 64, 119 Churchill, Margaret Jean, Ravenna 114 Clark, Alan Bruce, Medina Clark, Eileen Kay, Marion Clark, Katherine Pierce, Brockton, Mass Clark, Mary Lois, McKeesport, Pa Clay, Eleanor Jean, Buffalo, N. Y 119 Clements, J. H., Delaware 25 •Clifford, Charles Francis, McDonald 55, 126 Clifford, Merlyn Elizabeth, Mt. Vernon, N. Y... 64 ' Cline, Anita, Ashley Close, Mary Adele, Mt. Vernon, N. Y 98 Cloyd, Jane Lee, Evanston, 111 37, 112 Cobley, Elinor Jayne, Toledo 64 Collins, Gilbert Wilson, Center Line, Mich Collins, Joan Naughtin, Cleveland Heights... 9, 108 Commons, Carolyn Eloise, Richmond, Ind.. .110, 144 Compton, Barbara Gail, Coshocton 108 •Conger, Allen C, Delaware 12, 146 Conger, Jeanellen, Rocky River 100 Conley, Sara Jeanne, Evanston, Illinois 102 Conn, Shirley Helen, Detroit, Mich 106, 144 Conner, Connie May, St. Marys Coons, Peggy Lee, Upper Sandusky 99 Cooper, Charles Gordon, Burbank, Calif 122 ' Cooper, William Thomas, Woodbury, N. J 126 •Copeland, William George, Laurel Springs, N. J.. 55 Corey, Betty, Jackson Heights, N. Y 100 Cornwell, Thomas Lee, London Cowan, Doris Gwen, Urichsville 114 •Cowen, William R., Bellaire Cowgler, Ruth, Fort Seubert, W. Va 104, 157 Cramer, Suzanne, Richwood 101 ' •Crane, Rufus, Delaware 22 Crawford, Alice Ruth, Canton.. 37, 64, 92, 119, 160 Crew, Barbara Jane, Santiago, Chile. . . .100, 144, 161 Crew, Malcolm Charles, Santiago, Chile 19, 124 Crocker, Doris Jean, Pittsburgh, Pa 110 Croswhite, Dorothy Mae, Painesville 100 ••Cruickshank, Virginia L., Delaware Culley, Margaret Anne, Bethel 104 Cunningham, Margery Roselee, St. Clairsville. . .106 Cunningham, June Rose, Ravenna 107 Cunningham, Mary Margaret, Delaware Curlis, Nancy Jo, Sycamore 102 • ' Currier, Elizabeth, Delaware Navy Faculty 194 Cusick, Gwendolyn Lcona, Tarrs, Pa 63, 86. 100 Cusick! Mary Lou, Tarrs, Pa 28, 64, 92, 101, 161 Cuthbertson, Jean. Royal Oak, Mich 104 D Daelhousen. Glenn L., Tidioute, Pa Dale. Florence Corina, Ashland 65, 116 Da Lee, Janice Elizabeth, Birmingham, Mich... 114 Da Lee, Nancy Pauline, Birmingham, Mich 114 ■Dallman, Martha, Delaware 34 Damisch, Margaret Claire, Elgin, 111 Daniels, Janet Lou, Cleveland Heights ' Daniels, Raymond Bryant, Adair, Iowa Dasovich, Michael, Amherstdale, W. Va Davies, Ruth, Delaware Davis, Barbara Jean, Toledo •Davis, Eugene Allen, Versailles, Ky 123 Davis, Henrietta Jean, Davenport, Calif 98 Davis, Joann Katherine, Dayton Davis, John W., Philadelphia, Pa Davis, Katherine, Brooklyn, N. Y.. .65, 101, 118, 161 Davis, Lucie Ann, Mansfield 99 Davis, Patricia Ann, Richmond, Ind Davis, Wanda Irene, Garrettsville 107 •DeBell, Frederick Jay, Troy, N. Y DeBoor, June Cornel, Cincinnati 65. 100 Delamete r. Robert Torrencc, Cleveland DeLong, Joan Elizabeth, Columbus 63, 65, 86, 104, 160, 161 DelVecchio, Iris, Washington, D. C 65. 116 Denison. Charlotte. Delaware Denison. Mary Anne. Delaware 113 ' Denney. Mrs. Mary H., Delaware Denton, Barbara LaRue, Delaware Depman, Albert Joseph, Pliiladelphia. Pa •Dickel. Rudolph Alexander. Philadelphia. Pa... 127 ' Diem, W. Roy. Delaware 93 Dietz, Caroline E., Zanesville 65, 92 •Dietz, Harry C, Woodhaven, L. I., N. Y 100 Dillon, Doris Eileen, Bridgeport Dochterman, Clifford L., Oakland. Calif.. 93. 123, 129 •Dodge, Carl Leland, Sackett Harbor, N. Y •D ' Olier, William Livingston, Brooklyn, N. Y Doll, Marian Ruth, Cincinnati Dome, Dorothy Ann, Brooklyn, N. Y •Donahue, John Lacey, Tuscarawas 127 Donat, Pauline Alice, Greentown 45, 65, 110 Dorner, William, Akron 120 Dorrance, Mary Christine, Warren 28, 106, 159 Douglass, Janet Ada, Middlesboro, Ky Dowler, Martha Lou, Athens •Drake, Harley M., Troy 127 Drew, Betty Jane, Winnetka, 111 Driver, James Russell, Shaker Heights Driver, Jeanne Elizabeth, Shaker Heights. . .92, 105 Druhot, Margaret Alene, Hamilton 34, 65 Druhot. Raymond McElroy. Hamilton 124 Du Gar, Sally Strong, Cleveland Heights 114 Dull, Dorothy. Sidney 114 ' Dunbar, Robert Kerr. Lakewood 121 Duncan, Carol Whitney, Oak Park, 111 102 Dunham, Richard Sigler. Columbus 55, 93, 159 •Dunham, T. G., Delaware 38, 92 Dunne. Evelyn Ruth. Ashtabula 65. 148 •Dunton, Mrs. Marox Y.. Delaware Duryea, Richard Thompson, Patchogue, N. Y. . . . •Dye. Thomas Jenkins. Galena 57. 121 E Earley, Jacqueline Rae. Cincinnati 114 •Eastman, Mrs. Marie B., Delaware 46, 65, 110, 149 Ebel, Ruth Elizabeth, Cleveland 110 Ebihara, Grace Taeko, Hunt, Idaho Ebling, Ellen Janet, Maplewood. N. J 98 Ebling. Marjorie Ann, Lima Eckstein, Renee, Woodmere, N. Y Edeburn, Luella F., Sharon, Pa 45, 65, 98 •Edwards, Harry Lannon. Westerville 92 Edwards, Mildred Anne, Bluefield, W. Va 112 •Edwards, Robert Dean, Downington, Pa Edwards, Virginia Jane, Ridgewood, N. J 98 Sells, Hastings, Delaware 20, 54 Eells. William Hastings, Delaware 29. 73, 87, 93, 122, 150, 159 ' Ehnert, Lowell Merle, Sebeka, Minn Eiseman, Marcia Francis. LaTrobe. Pa 19, 112 Eliot, Sara Jean, Delaware Elliott, Nancy Lou, Brunswick 65, 92, 114 Ellis, Jane, Washington, D. C 104, 118 Else, Elizabeth Braden, Lima 114 Else, Marjorie Fulton 62, 65, 85. 86. 114, 161 Elson, Barbara, Steubcnville Emerson, Shirley Anno, New London. . . .28, 88, 105 Ericson. Carl Richard, W. Hartford, Conn Espenlaub, Mary Helen, Evansville. Ind Essel, Mary Elizabeth, Cincinnati 58, 65, 114 •Etnyre. Edwin Lee. Springfield Evans, Donald Reese, Akron 127 Evans, Jean Jewett, Powell Evans, Phyllis June, Akron Evans, Ruth Enid, Worcester, Mass 112 Evans, Virgmia Alice, Shaker Heights 114 Everett, Katheleen Mae, Euclid Everhart, Jacqueline Joy, Mt. Vernon 106 Evers, Evelyn Lee, Bcthesda, Md 65, 106 F Fair, Donald Ray, Akron Farber, William Aubert, Walnut Grove, Minn.. . Fassler, W. A., San Francisco, Calif 121 Fast, Mary Louise, Cleveland Hts 114 Faught, Carolyn Leigh, Urbana 108 Fauver, Mary Jean, Lorain 116 Fedas, Magda, Cleveland 110 Fees, Thelma, Delaware Fegley, Caroline Louise. Delaware Felder, Sanford Fred, Gallon Feldt, Herman Carl, Erie. Pa 123 Fellenzer, Grace Elizabeth, Middletown, N. Y. 104, 157 Felts, Raymond F., Delaware Fendig, Elizabeth, Fredericka, Pensselaer. Ind. Fenton. Barbara Jean, Detroit, Mich 113 Fenton, Nancy Elizabeth, Avon by the Sea, N. J. 106 •Fenwick, Robert Clyde, Kansas City, Mo 121 ' Ferraro, Harold Charles, Bronx, N. Y 57 •Ferrell. Robert John. Sprin gfield. Mo Ferrulo, Robert Rapheal, Philadelphia, Pa ' Fickel, Ruth, Delaware 36 Fields, Paul E., Delaware Fier, Donald Francis, Taunton, Minn 123 Fillman, Margaret, Highland Park, Mich Finamore, John, Lowelville 57, 126 Finn, Joan Eileen, Cleveland Hts 106 Firestone, Lynn, Marion 126 Fischer, Anna Marie, Mansfield ' Fischer, Robert Theodore, Hempstead, L. 1., N. Y. •Fisher, Carl Frank, Columbus 55, 126 Fish, Mary Jacquelyn, Berkeley, Calif. Fleigh, Betty Lou, Glenbrook, Conn 104 Fletcher, Margaret Alice, Portsmouth 104 Flickinger, Doris Mohn, Warren 65. 106 195 Flickinger, Eunice Aiieen, Mt, Vcrnrn in, 104 Flowers, John Francis, Columbus Flynn, Grace Ann, Cincinnati 112 ■Fort, Herbert, Bath, N. Y Foster, Gwen, Lakewood 100 ' Foster, Rollin Warren, Martinez, Calif Foster, Ruth Billings, Ansonia, Conn 28 ■Foster, Ruth E., Delaware Fouse, Elva Marie, Akron 65, 110 Fowdon, Marjorie, Delaware •Fox, Wallace Alfred, Cortland, N. Y Eraser, Patrici aAnn, Cleveland Hts 113 Frazier, Ellen Isabel, Carey 65 Fredrick, Elaine Gwendolyn, Cincinnati 100 •Freeman, Walter C, Delaware 52 •Freers, Robert Eugene, Holland, Mich Frentsos, Barbara Clara, Delaware •Fretts, Mary Helen, Delaware. ... 118, 147, 148, 159 •Friedly, Dean, Delaware •Frye, Sanders Admiral, Westerville Fukiage, Fuki, Jamieson, Oregon 157 Fuller, Anne Crete, Toledo 116 Fuller, Jacqueline Ann, Sandusky 114 Fuller, Olive Jane, Washington, Pa 8, 110 G Gale, Jack Lawrence, Coral Gables, Fla 122 Galvin, Mary Elizabeth, Cleveland ' Gardner, Beatrice, Delaware Gardner, Francis G., Delaware ' Gardner, Kathleen, Delaware Garrison, Marion Ann, Wabash, Ind Gascoigne, Joan Antoinette, Buffalo, N. Y 119 Gausman, Janet Pearl, Dayton, Ky •Gauthier, George E., Delaware 51, 55, 57 Gawat, Francis Jacob, Plymouth, Fa Gaymon Edwina, Jacksonville, Fla 102 Gehlen, Eleanore Marie, Queens Village 8, N. Y, 102 Geiger, Virginia Hamilton, Baldwin, N. Y 110 Gessner, Robert Louis, Lincoln, Nebraska 124 Gest, Bette Ann, Cleveland 65, 110 ' Gherlein, John Harlan, Warren 124 Gibbons, Martha Jean, Celina ' Gibson, George Drew, Lima 127 Gibson, Jean Halliday, Brookh n, N. Y 80, 114 Gilchrist. Eleanor Champa, St. Albons W. Va,..117 Gillis Joy, Lakewood 117 •Ginden, Martin, New Haven, Conn ' Glandorf, James Henry, Akron 121 Gnagi, Laura Mae, Lima 37, 72, 88, 112 Godard, Eleanor Marguerite, Akron 102 Godown, Joan Jemison, Felicity 157 Golden, Sara Elizabeth, Hickory, N. C 65 Goldie, Betty LaRue, Shaker Hts 114 Good, Marjorie Anne, Tiffin 37, 65, 116 Goodrich, Patricia Ann, Painesville Gordon, Peggy Jo, Louisville, Ky 116 ' Gorenflo, Maxine, Delaware Gorsuch, Josephine, Delaware Gould, Marilyn Helen, Scarsdale, N. Y...45, 65, 110 Graham, Marion Francis, Buffalo, N. Y •Graham. Tliomas, Delaware ' Graham, William Charles, Rochester, N. Y 55 Grande, Jonell Elizabeth, Sharon, Pa 104 Grant, Phyllis Jane, Lakewood 100 Gray, Marilyn, Kenmore, N. Y Greenler, Dorothy Ruth, Toledo 19 Gregory, Ellen Louise, Chevy Chase, Md Gridley, Barbara Fearn, Summit, N. J Grigg, Ida Josephine, Washington, D. C Grigg, Joan, Rocky River 112 •Grimes, Daniel George, Columbus 126 Grinton, Mary Mills, Shaker Hts 8, 10, 108 Gronberg, Evelyn Mane, Milford 102 Groom, Ellen Lorraine, Lakewood Grosjean, Elizabeth Irene, Mt. Vernon 100 Gross, William Andrew, Youngstown 128 •Groves, Jack Milton, Argenta, 111 57 Gruhler, Lois Jean, Highland Park, Mich 108 Grunewald, Bernice Hilda, Grosse Pointe Woods, Mich 98 Guelker, Carolyn Mary, Cincinnati Guild, Jean Margaret. Los Angeles, Calif 19 ' Guminick, Frederick, Brooklyn, N. Y 121 Gundlach, Ruth Lois, Buffalo, N. Y 98, 118 H Haas, Helen Louise, Logan 119 Haas, Marjorie Ann, Akron 8, 65, 110 Haber, Virginia Louise, Dayton 55, 108 Hadden. Dorothy Eugenia, S. Farmingdale, N. Y 58, 157 ' Hahn, Paul, Delaware 38 ' Hahnert, William, Delaware 21 Hakes, Phyllis Mary, Findlay 103 Hale, Margaret Thanet. Marion 100 Hall, Barbara Anne, Delaware 116 Hall, Margaret McKee, Indianapolis, Ind 34 Hall, Robert Murphy, Pittsburgh, Pa 19, 126 Hall, Virginia Ann, Harlan, Ky 106 Ham, Dorothy Elizabeth. Nashville, Tenn 101 ' Hamblet, Robert William, Tonawanda, N. Y 57 Hamilton, Julia Jean, Grosse Pointe, Mich 114 •Hamilton, Romine, Delaware 95, 96 •Hamilton, Ronald Leroy, Attica ' Hamilton, Virgil Stewart, Mt. Vernon Hammond, George Edmound, Columbus Hanke, Elaine Maxine, Parma Hanna, Margaret Eleanor, Geneseo, 111. 28, 114, 176 ' Hanson, Lyman Ryan, Wahoo, Nebr 127 Harbaugh, Harriet Emily, Newark, N. J 65, 115 Hard, Margaret May, Worthington Harding, Isabel Florence, Columbus 119 Hargate, Carolyn Ruth, Youngstown •Harknett, Douglas Henry, Bronx, N. Y 161 Harmcr, Dorothy Lucile, Dearborn, Mich 157 Harner, Horace H.. Wilmington 121 Harrah, Mary, Akron Harris, Anne Mesier, Interlaken, N. J 98 Harris, Dora Jean, St. Louis, 111 100 Harris, Joan Sheffield, Jackson Hts., N. Y 114 Harrison, Dorothy Ada, Detroit, Mich •Harrison, Robert Edward, Toledo 127 Harsha, Marilyn Loveland 100 Hart, Betty Jayne, Canton 108 Hart, Elizabeth Ann, Shaker Hts 8, 112 Harter, Meridon Gooding, Delaware Hartman, Jane Allen, Pittsburgh, Pa •Haswell, Georgia, Delaware Hathaway, Kathleen Eleanor, Bellevue. . . .65, 108 Hatton, Lucile, Akron 66, 103 •Hause, Willis Conaway, Findlay 122 Hauser, Emma Elizabeth, Buenos Aires, B. A... 102 •Hawk, G. Kenneth, Delaware 55. 57 •Hayes, David Bernard, Troy, N. Y •Haynes, Nelson Bruce, Millerton, N. Y Hays, Esther Louise, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla Hay ward, Jean Elizabeth, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. . .28, 104 Heck, Marilyn Etta. Akron Heckendorn, Edward Ben, Massillon 122 Heft, Dorothea Pauline, Newark 19, 98 Heilman, Betty Louise, Pittsburgh, Pa 199 •Heimlick, Gladys, Ashley ' Heinlen, Carl, Delaware Heinlcn, Norma Jean, Delaware 66, 98 Heisa, Madeline Louise, Mantua Held, Harold Leroy, Columbus Helfen, Audrey May, Youngstown 99 Heller, Jean Marie, Drexcl Hill, Pa 19, 45 Helmer, Lydia Ruth, Worthington Helmkamp, Janet Carolyn, Akron 66, 110 Helpbringer, Janet Neff, Evanston, 111 37, 101 •Helton, Audus Wingle, Modesto, Calif 122 Heminger, Edwin Lloyd, Findlay 122, 161 Henderstein, Irwin, Nyack, N. Y Hendry, Carolyn Jane, Ashland 117 Hcnnaccy, Richard Allen, Columbus Henry, Elizabeth Ann, Chagrin Falls 157 Henry, Martha Lucille, Delaware 66, 106 Herbert, Jean Anne, Radnor Herdman, Martha Webb, Toledo 28, 66, 114 Herdman, Mary Katharine, Toledo 28, 114 ' Hershberger, William Ernest, Coraopolis, Pa. 55, 127 ' Hewitt, Harvey, Delaware 96 Hickcox, Dorothy Romaine, Delaware ' Hickerson, Clara Lee, Des Moines, la 126 Hickey, Carolyn Marie, Zanesville 28, 112 Hicks, Louise, Melrose, Mass 104 Hicks, Persis Christopher, Kingston, Pa Hickson, David James, Bellevue 19, 55, 92 Hickson, John, Delaware ' Higginbotham, Cyrus Willmore, University City, Mo 121 Hill, Janet Barbara, New Wilmington, Pa Hill, Olive Gertrude, Avon Lake Hincs, Bettylu, West Liberty 104 ' Hinkle, Alice, Delaware Hinkle, Inez, Delaware •Hirth, Mrs. Albert, Kilbourne •Hirth, Albert, Kilbourne Hirtz, Lawrence Howard, Rockaway Park, N. Y. Hoak. Muriel, Akron Hoffhines, Ralph Lamont, Warren 125, 159 Hoffman. Elizabeth Anne, Delaware 66, 106 Hoffman. Mary Elizabeth, Mansfisld 98 Hoffman, Vivian, New Rochelle, N. Y Hoge, Wilmer Brown, Birmingham, Mich 122 Hoheisel, Elizabeth Ann. Plymouth, Mich Holeton. Elizabeth Suzanne, Niles 106 •Holland, Edwin La Rue, Ada. Okla 124 •Hollister, George, Delaware •Holm. William Wendell, Naselle, Wash Holman, Patricia Anne, London 55, 112 Holme, Josephine Tracy, Detroit, Mich. 104 Holmes, Eleanor Louise, Westerville 28 ' Holmes, Ernest, Delaware •Holmok, Edward, Newark 57, 120 Holt, Leon Conrad, Reading, Pa 120 Holter, Mildred Elsie, Bay Village 115 Hook, Marian, Delaware Hooven, Bonnie Jean, Toledo 66, 99 Hoover, Janet, Cincinnati Ill Hoover, Sarah Mae, Washington, Pa 100 •Hopkins, Carl, Delaware ' Hopkins, Mrs. V. J., Delaware Horn, Nancy Jane, McKeesport. Pa ' Hornberger, D. J., Delaware Hornberger, Margaret, Delaware 28, 114, 159 ' Hornby, Boyd Edward, Parma Horton, Jeanette Mercedes, Rocky River 119 Horwich, Phyllis Allene, Rocky River 10, 106 Householder, Wilma Ruth, Rossmoyne 119, 157 Houser, Johanne Rebecca, Fostoria •Houtman, John Edward, Media, Pa •Howell, David Edward, Mingo Junction Hradilek. Lillian Marie, Lakewood 157 •Hubbard, H. C, Delaware 20 Hudders, Margaret Elizabeth, Floral Pk., N. Y.. .102 Huffman, Robert Smyser, Lakewood 124 Hughes, Janet Lee, Hillsboro 98 Hugh, Mireille, Cordoba, S. A 157 Hulse, Iris, Cambridge 106 Humphreys, Jean Carolyn, Bethesda, Md Hunter, Dons I., Delaware 116 Hunter Lois May, Kenmore, N. Y •Hunter, R. C, Delaware 31, 92 Huntington, Ruth Lucille, Port Clinton 66, 107 Hurd, Chester Orville, Delaware Hurd, Eleanor, Delaware • Huser, Paul, Delaware 39 Huston, Sally Louise, Bellevue 116 Huth, June Phyllis, Hillsdale, N. J Hyers, Carol Augusta, Dayton I Ingram, Ann Louisa, Chester, W. Va 28 Inskeep, Jean, Cincinnati 66, 109 •Irwin, John Henry, Pleasant Palms, 111 Issler, Caroline Ann, Prospect 62, 108 Iwamoto, Emmie, Cincinnati 157 J •Jackson, John Franklin, Columbus 126 Jackson, Marjorie Lorraine, New Waterfora. ... 66 ' Jacoby, Byron Hanby, Westerville 126 Jacoby, June Rea, Fostoria 108 James, Audrey Loyise, Bradford, Pa James, F. Mona, Derrick City, Pa Janicki, Joseph John, Vernon, N. Y • Jansen, David Moore. Riverside, 111 126 Jefferies, Phyllis Anne, Cleveland Jeffery, Ruth Alice, Toledo 66 ■Jenkins, Frank Williamson, Philadelphia, Pa. 55, 57, 121 Jenkins. Marilyn Marcheta, Dayton 109 Jewett, Mary Helen, Powell Johns, Valerie. Wyandotte, Mich 102 Johnson, Dorothy Isabelle, New Kensington Pa. ■Johnston, Ernest Clegg, Des Moines, Iowa 126 Jones, Auda Caroline, Oakland, Md 100 Jones, Catherine Belle. Dormont, Pa 108 ■Jones, John Paul, Wichita, Kansas 121 Jones, Mary Margaret. Cuyahoga Falls 66, 159 ■Jones, Robert Wells, Waverly 126 Jones, Ruth Amanda Cuyahoga Falls 66 ■Jones, Sadie, Delaware Junge, Enid Wilson, Millburn, N. J 107 K •Kaehler, John Henry, Dayton Kaucher, Mary Anne, E. St. Louis, 111 100 ■Kauffman, Ellis Howard. Waynesboro, Penna. . .127 Kavlin, Marcos, La Paz, Boliva 29, 122 Kawasaki, Sue Sumiko, Hunt, Idaho Kaye, Barbara Ann, Coral Gables, Fla 110 Kaye, Margaret Jeanette, Coral Gables, Fla. . . . Kearnes, Joy Jacquelyn, Oceanside, N. Y 110 Keefer, Betty Ann, Dayton 108 Keiffer, Frances Marie, Cleveland Hts 66, 112 Keenan, Marjorie Lucille, Glendale, Calif 102 Keller, Elise, Emeline, Washington, D. C. 37, 88, 116 •Keller. Rexford. Delaware 96 ■Kelly, Edith Burford, Delaware 92, 148, 149 Kelly, Kathleen Myra. Lakewood. 115 •Kelly, William Arthur, Philadelphia, Pa 197 Kemmer, Margaret Healoy, PatteiTon Field 102 Kemp, Doris Elzola, Delaware Kemp, Wesley Alexander, Pittsburgh, Fa Kendell, Ruth Anne, Portsmouth 116 •Kendell, Selva Clark, Elm Grove, W. Va Kennedy, Kathleen Foote, Lockporte, N. Y 1)6 Kern, Virginia Jean, Newark, N. J 66, 157 Keyes, Madine Bensley, Delaware Kidd, Lester Raymond, Marion Kiehl, Elizabeth Ann, Harrisburg 102 Killinen, John Harlan, Warren 124 Knnball, Alice Rae, Harrisburg, Pa Kimmel, Bernard, Royal Oak, Mich King, Alice Mary, Delaware 66, 149 King, Betty Lou, Syracuse, N. Y 110 King, Lois Evelyn, Akron King, Marion Lore, Washington, D. C 66, 100 King, Patricia A., Washington D. C 108 King, Patricia Jane, Union City, Ind 102. 118 Kinsey, Mary Catherine, Evans City, Pa, 28, 58. 100 Kirby, Stanley, Eugene, Prospect Kirchmer, Kenneth Lawrence, Babylon, N. Y. . . . 55 Kirkpatrick, Va. Louise, Indianapolis, Ind 77 •Kitts, Edward LeRoy. Tiffin 124 Klayer, Patijicia Ann, Cincinnati 66, 112 Klee, Mar.iorie Gloria, Rochester, N. Y Knapp. Doloretta Jean, Columbus 107 Knapp, Rudolph George, Statcn Island, N. Y.. . . 55 Knight, Eugena Myrcile, Columbus 66, 105 Knight, Sarah Ann, Rochester, N. Y 106 Koch, Julius, Brooklyn, N. Y Koch, Phyllis Mae, Berea 112 •Koellman, Carl William, Sharon Hill, Pa •Koenig, Harold Paul, Charles City, Iowa Kohn, Pauline Katharine, Akron 98 Kos. Chrystle Maryjo, Cleveland 106 Korach, Albert Andrew, Latrobe, Pa ' Koyl, Jamieson Glenn, E. Palestine •Kracht, Robert Theodore, St. Louis, Mo 123 Kramer, Robert Adam, Toledo 123 Kratt, James Alfred, Lorain 19, 122 Kreisle, Joanne, Tell City, Ind 115 Kreves, Corinne Strong, Galena 66 Kreves, Eugene William, Galena 66 Kruse, Eugene. Columbus Kuck, Marjorie Louise, Cincinnati.... •Kuentz, John Charles, Cleveland 123 Kuenzli, Patricia Jane, Dover 112 Kuhlmen, Barbara Louise, Dayton Kuhn, Mary Alys, Xcnia 92, 102 L Lacy, John Veere, Cincinnati 120 Lacy. Margaret Jean. Lakewood 100 Lacy, Mary Louise, Cincinnati 100 LaGanke, Constance Lillian, Cleveland Hts 98 LaGanke, Marion Elizabeth. Cleveland Hts 98 Lageman, Ruth Natale. Lakewood 107 Laidlaw, Jean Yarkston. Erie, Pa 66, 119 Laird, Leslie Bostwick, Columbus Lamereux, Alice, Mansfield 112 Lamprey, Susan Doris, White Plains, N. Y. 58, 92, 104 Lancaster, Shenida Endicott, Delaware Lander, Mary. Grosse Ft. Woods. Mich 108 Landes, Barbara Jean, Shaker Hts •Long, John Robert. New York, N. Y 157 ' Longston, Robert Allen, Liberty, Mo Larson, Martha Jane, Cincinnati Larson, Lillian Marie, Pittsburgh 12, 110 •LaRue, William Wayne, New Bloomington Laupp, Jean Carolyn, Wheeling, W. Va 101 Lawrence, Joanne. New London 102 Lea, Betty Ann, Cincinnati 98 •Lea, Mrs. Lillie, Ashley Leas, Florence, Delaware •Lee, Jack Dean, Zanesville 76, 124, 129, 161 Leeson, Dorothy Marie, Parksrsburg, W. Va. . . . •Lehman, Donald Francis, Middletown 55. 121 Leist, Alec Elizabeth, Delaware Lemal, Jeanne Mar e, Fanwood, N. J 116 Lendway, John William, Cleveland Lerch, Dorothy Louise, Sidney 112 Lesti, Doris Ruth, White Plains, N. Y 66, 101 •Levensaitor. Arthur Eugene, Water vilk, Maine. . 55 •Levy, Francis Walter, E. St. Louis, 111 121 Lewis, Hallie Jean, Ashland, Ky 19, 28, 112, 160 Lilly, Jeanne Vernon, London 107 Lincoln, Helen Julie Ann, Short Hills, N. J. 28, 66, 86, 93, 119, 159, 161 Lindberg, Evelyn Jane, Brooklyn, N. Y 66, 103 Lindbolm, Miriam Anne, Bcllfontaine 112 Lindsay, Jane Ann, Toledo 30, 105 ■Lindstrom, James Merrill, Marguctte, Kan Lingo, Margaret MacLean, LaRuc 30. 67, 98 Link, June Elaa, Attica 116 Lintz, Margaret Marie, Cambridge 67, 105 ' Lischora, Anthony, Columbus •Little. David Arthur, Zanesville 127 Littlefield, Mary Elisabeth, Lakewood ' Liftman, Walter Edward, Cincinnati Livermore, Bettie Yvonne, Erie, Pa.. .28, 67, 93, 119 Lloyd, Margerite Montgomery, Buffalo, N. Y. ..108 •Lloyd. M. Pearl, Delaware 92, 93 •Long, Clinton Frederick, Delaware 113 Long, Evelyn Ross, Delaware 113 Long, Gwendolyn Lucille, Marion 112 Long, Helen Palmer, Brockton, Mass 104 •Long, James Kennedy, Philadelphia, Pa Long, Ruth Elsie, Bristol, Vt 157 Longnecker, Doris Lee, Dayton 107 •Langthorne, William Edward, Toledo 127 •Lookhoff, Grace H., Delaware Loren, Constance Jeanne, Mt. Gilean Lorenz, Mary Margaret, Coshocton 108 Loveland. Norma Geneva. Chicapee Falls. Mass. Loveland, Shirley E., Chicapee Falls, Mass.... Lowther, Bettie Pauline, Parkersburg, W. Va. . . 102 ' Ludwig, Henry Albert, Toledo Lung, Thomas William, Briggsdale 29, 67, 87, 92, 93, 128 •Lynch, Mary, Delaware Lynn, Mary Jane. S. Charleston Lyon, Donald Franklin, Marion Lyons, Barbara Ruth, Cincinnati 104, 148 M McAfee. Jean Racliel, Cincinnati 117 •McCarthy, Donald Joseph, New York, N. Y McCulley, Winona -Jean, Marion 67 McClain, Maime Alice, Swayzee, Ind •McConaghy, Stewart, Philadelphia, Pa 124 McConnell, Harriet Elizabeth, Venetia, Pa McC owell. Joan Brownlee. Ashley 34 McCown, Marilyn, Washington, D. C 98 ■McCue. Goldie, Delaware 28 McDevitt, Eleanor Ruth, Mt. Vernon 100 •McDowell, Mrs. Gwendolyn, (Super, teacher Edc. Dept. ) , Ashley 34 McElroy, Margery Irene, Pittsburgh, Pa 106 •McElyca, Grover Cleveland, Dallas, Tex. 122, 129, 161 •McFadden, Robert Daniel, Columbus 198 ••McFarland, Eugene J.. Delaware 42, 54 McFarland, Robert Paul, New Comerstown. .55. 121 ' Mclntyre, George Vercoe, Coshocton 127 ' ■ Mclntire, Laura, Delaware McKclvy, Patricia Neville, Blairsville, Pa 98 McKinncy, James Arthur, Murphysboro, 111 McKimnon, John Franklin, High Point, N. C. .. McLeod, Elizabeth Ann. Painesville McMillan, M. Kathleen, Mt. Vernon 100 McMillen, Mrs. Stanley, (House-Campus Lodge) ••McMuUin, Robert John, E. St. Louis, 111 157 ••Mallory, Guy H., Delaware Maccoy, Cara Berry, Denver, Colo 114 ' Mack, Anthony, Souderton, Pa 121 •Maher. John Edward. Utica, N. Y Mahan. Patricia Kenton 115 Manchester. Mrs. Annabelle, Delaware Mangun, Saville, Delaware 45 Mangun, Thomas Dean, Delaware 124 Manton, Janet Kercheval, Tenafly, N. J 116 • • Manuel, W. A., Delaware 36 Manwiller, Carl Harding, Reading, Pa 124 Maring, MariLouise, Rochester, N. Y 58, 67 Markley, Janis Louise, Carey Markwood, Norma Jean, Copley Marryolt, Nancy Helen, Toledo 115 Marsh, Eleanor Lynn, New Philadelphia 116 Marshall, Jane Irene, Cincinnati 112 Marshall, Robert K., Delaware 36 Marshall, Salli Jane, Detroit 42, 104 Martin, Maralyn Joy, Lakewood 28, 101 Martin, Mary Lou, Hebron 98 •Martin, Wyatt Eugene, Niles, Mich Martineau, Florence Louise, E. Cleveland 115, 118, 152 Masten, John T., Delaware Mathews, C. O., Delaware 34 Mathews. Margaret Elizabeth 28. 67 Matsui, Takanobu, Topaz, Utah Matthews, Carol Ruth, Euclid 19. 100 Matthews. E. Paul. Delaware 25 Mauck. Don McKay, Columbus 121 Mautner, Franz H., Delaware Maxwell, Audrey Mae, Toledo 157 •May, James Taylor, Delaware 126, 129, 161 Mayer, Jeanne Claire, Canton Mayer, Margery Louise, Cuyahoga Falls 63, 67, 86, 116, 160, 161 Mayor, Richard Reinhart, Cuyahoga Falls 29, 55, 80, 123 Meader, Doris Jean, Lakewood 100 Mehlope, Mary Lee, Cincinnati 116, 160 Memory. Marion Randolph, Camp Hill, Pa Mercer, Elizabeth Delle, Newark 28. 67 Mergus, Frances May. Canton 42, 106 Meriwether, Ellen Douglas, Sanford. Fla 67, 98 Merullo, Mary Antoinette. Columbus ■Meyer. Virginia Ruth. Chattanooga, Tenn Meyorhoff, Jack Fulton, Joliet, 111 126 Michell, Jean Louise, Shaker Hts 11, 108 Middleton, Marjorie Ann, Cleveland 115 Middleton, Eleanor Ann. Alton, HI 99 Miles, Marilyn, E. Cleveland 126 Miller, Arline Ruth, Chagrin Falls Miller, Betty Jane, Parma Hts Miller, Dorothy Louise, Cleveland Hts 37 Miller, Eleanor Bernice, Cleveland Hts 102 •Miller, Howard Davis, Cambridge 127 Miller, Lois Martha, Dresden 67, 157 ••Miller, Margaret M., Delaware 42 ' ' Miller, Marie M., Delaware •Mills Mary Elizabeth, St. Clairsville 107 Mills. Rachel Ann. Marysville 114 Minnotte. Lois Natalie, Mt. Lebanon, Pa Minor, Murland Jane, Sandusky 8. 67, 112 Minster, Arthur Nicholas, Sheboygan, Wis •Mitzel, Robert Earle, Baltimore, Md 29 •Miville, Alfred Joseph, Topeka, Kan 127 Mizer, Marthella Julia, Bellevue 39 Moffett, Jean Louise, Columbus Mohn, Jo Anne, Uhrichsville Moler, Mary Jane, Cincinnati 103 Molncr, Sally Jane, Shaker Hgts 108 Monce, Martha Lois, Cincinnati Monroe, Annabel, Pittsburgh. Pa 28, 108, 152 Monroe, Georgette Rose, Brooklyn, N. Y 159 Monroe, Jean F., Norwood 19, 113 Mooney, Mildred, Dayton Moore, Frances Ada. E. Fultonham 103 Moore. Sally Ann. Park Ridge. Ill 113 Moore. Shirley Irene, Shaker Hgts 106 •Morgan, Hal McNamee. Oak Hill 123 •Morgan, Joseph Lawrence, Snow Shoe, Pa 127 Morrall, Merry Roberta. Girard 67 Morris. Florence Mae. Poultney. Vt •Morris, George Eston, Washington, D. C 121 Morton, Louise Adele, Brunswick 28 Moss, Janet Eileen. Marysville 37. 67 Moss, Jean Patricia, Mt. Lebanon, Pittsburgh, Pa. Moss, John Adams, Saratoga Springs. N. Y. 29, 31, 77, 87, 93, 122, 161 Motz. Kathryn Marie, Akron 92. 112, 118 Munson, Patricia Suzanne, Cleveland 112 Murray, Barbara Jean, Columbus 116 Murray, D. Jeanne, Carrollton Muzzey, Marjorie Alice, Orange, Mass 67 Myers, Marilyn Jane, Columbus 92, 114, 118 •Myles, Meredith Marion, Marion 105 N •Naber, Edmund Louis, Toledo 123 •Nation, William Roy, Kansas City, Kan 126 Nay, Janet, Wheeling, W. Va 67, 112 Neale, Margaret Jane. Toledo 99 Nelson, Elizabeth Sigrid, Berkley, Mich 98 Nelson, Jane Ann. E. Cleveland Nelson. Jeanne Evelyn. Cleveland Hgts.. 45. 107. 118 Newby. M. Marie. Cincinnati 58. 92 Newcomb. Eleanor Coleman. Delaware 45. 114 •Newcomb. Mildred 148 Newdick. Anna Lewis, Randallstown. Md. 37, 88. 119 Newhard. Mary Calista. Carey 116 •Newman. James Gilbert. Akron 55. 126 Newton. Lillie Neil. Evergreen. Ala 115 •Nichol. Philip Walter. Upper Darby, Pa 121 Nickles, Marie Emma, Navarre 28, 113 Nicholaiscn, Walter Nicolai, New York, N. Y.. . . Nixon, Mary Eloise, Cleveland Hgts Nobis, Nadean Annetta, Westfield, N. Y 114 Nolan, Francis David, Lynn, Mass Norton, Jean Barbara, Ypsilanti, Mich 98 Nottke, Margaret Mae. Florence 34, 45. 106 Nourse, Catherine M.. Kenton 67. 92. 103 ' Noyes. James Robert. Dayton 126 Nubel. Joyce Anita. Mt. Vernon, N. Y 28. 98 Nussbaum, William Henry. New Orleans, La.. . . ' Nustad, Harry La Verne, Hillsboro, N. D Oakes, Carolyn. Ridgewood, N. Y.. . .67, 96, 114, 149 •Oberlin, Deri David. Massillon 126 199 Obrovac. Kathryn Mary, Cleveland 92 •Oesterlin, Robert John, Erie, Pa Oldham Jean, Mobile. Ala 19 •Olds, Walter, Everett •Olig, Reinhart Clemens, Malonc, Wis 120 Oliver, Leonard Theodore, Washington, D. C... Olson, Donna Yvonne, Birmingham, Mich 106 ' O ' Neal, Claude E., Delaware 16 O ' Rorke, Joseph, Rochester, N. Y O ' Rourke, Betty Jean, Toledo 10, 111 Osborn, Marjorie Marie 68 Osborne, Norma Marie, Dayton 100 Oswald, Rosemary, Lebanon, 104 •Ottcson, Schuyler, F. Delaware 33 Outram, Anne Louise, Urban Oviatt, Shirley Ruth, Toledo 28, 110, 118 Owczarek, Natalie, Garfield Heights Owen Gladys, Delaware Oyc, Maye, Mitsuye, Yellow Springs P Pabst, Ruth Marie, Cincinnati 19 Paddock, Richard Wayne, Sidney 123 ' Page, Ethel Boyd, Delaware Paglow, Anne Louise, St. Mary ' s Painter. Patricia Rae, Dayton 98 •Palmer, Robert Byrne, Rochester, N. Y •Palumbo, Anthony James, Monessen, Pa 121 Parkinson, Patricia Louise, Ft. Lauderdale. Fla..llO Parks, Elizabeth Rowena, Dayton 108 •Parks, James Stuart, Homer Parrett, Barbara Anne. Cleveland Hts 116 Paryzek, Elizabeth Jane, Chagrin Falls 112, 144 Pakchkis, Marcia Luise, Leonia. N. J 157 •Patingale, Hallie C. Ostrander Patterson. Patricia Anne, S. Bend, Ind Patterson, Priscilla Ann, Coshocton 116 •Patterson, William Edward, Jefferson, Iowa. . . .127 Patton, LaNeta VanLou, Northfield 101 Peairs, Kathryn, Weinsburg 28, 67. 93, 107 Pearce. Louise Mae, East Cleveland Pearson, Carolyn Augusta, Dayton 64 •Peck, Mrs. Lynam C 148 Peek, Marjorie Ruth. Cleveland Hts 110 Pender, William Eldon, Dubuque. Iowa 57, 126 Percy, R. Marcine, Lima 4, 28, 42, 89 Pergandc, Bonnie Jean, Cleveland Hts 102 Perin. Virginia Portzman, Washington, D. C. . . . Perkins, Ben Frank. Bay City. Mich Perkins, Naomi Jean, Mt. Vernon 67, 110 •Perry, Harold Howard, Wellington Perry, Ruth Earleen. Leonardsburg •Pesa, Enrico Salvatore, Youngstown Peters, Eunice Ladine, Lorain Peterson, Twylla Dawn, Marion •Petre, Gabriel Lewis, Buffalo, N. Y 55, 121 Petro, Phyllis Ann, Cleveland Hts 67, 114 Petska. Lois Cathryn. Cleveland •Petty, Bernard Earl, Barberton 121 Petty, Robert Ethan, Columbus 123 Pfeiffer, Eileen Betty, Pontiac, Mich ■ Pf lum, Robert. Dayton Phillips. Thelca Elaine, Geneva 100 Philson, Peggy, Madison, N. J 116 ■Piasecki, Louis John, Baltimore, Md 55 Pickett, Margaret Joy, BycuUa, Bombay, India 80, 117, 160 Pickwcrth, Audrey A., Rochester. N. Y Pierce, Anna Marie, Dayton 116 Fierce, Gene Mossman, Newburgh, N. Y. .34, 100, 160 Pierman, Marylou, Rocky River 89, 100 Pifer, Marjorie, Kenilworth, 111 104 Planck, Elaine Marjorie, Columbus 106 Plaskett, Dorothy Ann, Dayton Plate, Patricia Marilyn, Grosse Point, Mich 102 Platman, Robert Henry, Rochester, N. Y 19, 68 ■Plotts, Paul Leigh, Alvada Plows, Charles Walter, Ottumwa, Iowa 126 Pocock, Janice Louise, Massillon 116 Poff, Wilbur Lee, Dayton •Poirson, Alvin James, Milwaukee, Wis 55, 57 Polack, Joann Marie, Rocky River 107 Pollock, Marianna Florence. Delav are 68, 108 Poorman, Robert Lewis, Germantown 120 Post, Avery Denison, Norwich, Conn. 29, 87, 159, 161 Postlethwaite, Hazel May, St. John.5, Mich. 4;. ... 98 Potter, Helen Lucille, Columbus 102 Powers, Luella McCutchen, Caledonia Powers, Stuart C, Ashley Powers, Virginia Anne, Toledo 28. 73, 110. 157 Pratt. William Franklin, Massillon Preston, James Benson, Nelsonville 121 Price, Charles Donald Philadelphia, Pa Price, Jean Louise, Zanesville Price, Mary Ellen, Marion Prichard, Norman Young, Akron Primm, Robert Thomas, Washington, D. C. .55. 128 Probasco, Abbie, Delaware Procter, Laura Mae, St. Louis, Mo 68, 86, 115 Ptak, Ruth Florence, Cleveland 110 Puchir, Margaret, Midland, Pa Purdy, Charlotte Anne, Mansfield 109 Putnam, Barbara Ruth, Millersburg 93, 104 Putnam, Grace Elizabeth, Millersburg 37, 105 Q Quayle, Mary Jane, Delaware 100 Quinn, William, Bioomfield, N. J 121, 129 R Radebaugh, Willella Mac, Bellevue 116. 118 Radenhausen, Martha Lancaster, Brooklyn, N. Y. Rader, Charlotte Anne. W. Jefferson 104 Raining, Charles Richard, Clayton, Mo 126 Ramsey, Mary M., Delaware Randell, Marie, Delaware Ransbottom, Ann, Roseville 112 ■Rappenecker, James Carl, Rochester, N. Y Rasor. Janet Irene, Mingo Junction. .. .28, 34. 116 ■Ray, Donald Louis, Kankakee, 111 Rea, Jean, Zanesville 112, 159 Rector, Dorothy Elizabeth, Delaware Reed, Corinne Miriam, Canton 58, 113 Reed, Julia, Westerville Reed, Mary Anne. Dearborn, Mich Reed, Ruth J.. Elyria 103 Rees, Thomas Richard, Washington, D. C Reese, Mary Nelroso, Washington, Pa 110 Reeves, Marthamae, Dover 106 Reinhard, Virginia. Delaware Repar, Frank Martin, Barberton 55 Reynolds, Donald Gordon, Sunbury •Reynolds, Lucille, Delaware Rice, Constance Mary. Bridgeport, 111 68, 99 Rice, Edward L., Delaware Rich, Jean Marie, Senecaville ■Richards, Ruth R., Delaware Richards, Shirley Anne, Sharon, Pa 104 •Richey, Miriam, Delaware Rickey, Sally, Portsmouth Rieser, Sally Ann, Upper Sandusky •Riesner, Marianna, Delaware 200 Rieth, Arthur John, Christiansburg Riggs, Dale Waitman, Marengo Rinehart, Lorna Jean, Canton ■Riordan, Donald, Glen Lyon, Pa 57, 127 Risley, Marilyn Carmelita, Stamford. Conn Rittenour, Marilyn Alice, Piketon 81, 92, 112 ■Ritter, Arthur William, E. Lansdowne, Pa ■Ritter, Deckard, Delaware 36 Rizzo, Dorothy Fae, Flushing, N. Y 88, 101 Roadruck, Jeanne Lee, Coshocton •Robbins, Donald Lawrence, Wahkon, Minn 121 •Roberson, Mrs. Litta, Ashley ■Roberts, Philip Hedges, Mechanicsburg Robertson, Carolyn Elizabeth, Cleveland Hts. ..104 Robinson, Clayton C, Delaware Robinson, Frances Olive, Fayetto 119 Roby, Barbara Ruth, Shaker Hts 102 Roby, Rosemary, Tiffin 101 Rock, Martha Helen, Struthers 152, 157 Rock. Mona Louise, Lakewood 157 Rodeheffer, Calvin Charles, Loveland 55 ■Roden, Charlotte R., Delaware ■Rodgers, Robert Homer, Lakewood ■Roenick, Ivan Leo, Morganville, Kansas Rogers, Patricia Ruth. Elyria 115 Root, Marilyn Stiles, Garrettsville 68, 98 ■Ross, Eugene, Delaware ■Rossiter, Glenn Warren, Burlington, la 123 Roth, John James, Richmond Hill, N. Y 29, 157 ■Rothfuss, Robert Earnest, Columbus Rothstein, Barbara Jean, Columbus Rott, Marion Elaine, Lakewood 119 Roudebush, Rachel Priscilla, Columbus 102 ■Roush, Mildred Jessianna, Columbjs Rowell, Nancy Lee, Dayton 102 Rowland, Sherwood, Delaware 19, 57 Roy, Marion, Cleveland Hts 68 ■Ruark, Mrs. Virginia, Ashley Rubekas, Mary Andrew, Sidney 99 ■Ruffner, Mrs. Anna Belle, Delaware Rupple, Barbara Margaret, Delaware Russel l, Beverly N., Kenmore, N. Y 34, 68 Ruth, Evelyn, Marion 45, 104 Ryan, Phyllis Marie, Brooklyn, N. Y 105 Rydholm, Lydia Eudora, Cleveland 105 ■Sahlin, Leland John, Spokane, Wash Sakamoto, Henry Shigehiro, Hunt, Idaho 151 ' Sanborn, Donald Arthur, Lorain Sanders, John E., Delaware 55 Sanders, Mary B., Delaware 19, 28, 92. 113 Sarvis, Guy W., Delaware 11 Sauers, Adelaide Eleanor, Greenwich Sawtell, Marilyn Dickerson, Brockton, Mass. ...114 Saylor, Priscilla Audrey, Youngstown 98 Sayre, Shirley Jean, S. Bend, Ind 99 ■Scaramuzza, Thomas Michael. Brooklyn, N. Y. . . Scheufler, Jean Virginia, Cincinnati 68, 86, 104 Schimmel, Harrie Gray, Wrightsville, Pa. 68, 127, 129 Schleich, Helen Elizabeth, Williamsport 119 Schleich, Mary Alice, Williamsport 34, 68, 119 Schleppi, Janet Yvonne, Columbus 119, 157 Schleuniger, Joan, Shaker Hts 116, 149 ■Schmidt, Alfred Merle, Everly, Iowa Schomp, Sheila Jeanne, Ft. Wayne, Ind 99 ■Schrier, Arnold, Mt. Rainier, Md Schroetter, Dorothy Arriens, Brooklyn, N. Y. .. 68 Schoue, Chester Louis, Eden, N. Y 127 Schulmerich, Edward Marion, Forest Grove, Ore. ■Schulthesis, Lawrence William, Marietta Schwartz, Suzanne Caroline, Toledo 68, 98 Scoggins, Charles Robert, Dundalk, Md Scott, Arthur Joseph, Radnor 68 ' Scott, Grace, Delaware Seabright. Eileen Frances, Rayland Seabright, Sally Ann, Gary, Ind 116 ■Sears, Lawrence, Delaware 47 Sears, Phoebe Marie, Malta 98 Sears, Sally Ann, Harpster 99 ' Secrist, Robert Harold, Dayton Sedlon, Ruby Mildred, Bay Village 58 Seidehamel, Dorothy Margaret, Chagrin Falls. . . ' Seitter, Mrs. William, Delaware Senseman, Carol Louise, Harrisburg, Pa 110 Shaffer, Helen, Georgiana, Centerburg 68 ' Shaffer, Paul R., Delaware 20 Shanks, Marilyn Ruth, Toledo 68, 99 Shannon, Gertrude Anne, Lakewood ' Sharadin, Helen L., Delaware ' Sharpe, Robert Edward, Oak Harbor ' Shaw, Joseph Minard, Esterville, Iowa Shaw, Roberta Adeline , Delaware 28, 119, 157 ' Shaw, William E., Delaware 29 Shawk, Lucille, Kathryn, Bucyrus Shearer, Helen Ruth, Chicago, 111 30, 68, 106 Schellenberger, Jean Anne, Sharon, Pa 104 Shelley, Clyde Burton, Piano, Texas ' Shepard, Albert Brown, St. Louis, Mo 121 ' Shepard, Byron Martin, Christiansburg 55, 121 ' Shepard, Natalie, Delaware ' Sherburn, Merrill, Delaware Sheridan, Harold J., Delaware 34 Sheridan, Martha Lou, Philadelphia, Pa 100 Sherwood, Ormand Kier, Birmingham, Mich.. . .122 ' Shields, Robert Evan Fresno, Cal ' Shipps, Herman M., Delaware 158 Shoemaker, James Franklin, Delaware Shover, John L. Delaware Shreve, Elizabeth Jane, Alliance 106 Sidnell, Marilyn Dallas, Texas 28 Sidner, Betty, West Jefferson 104 •Siegel, Albert Sander, Baltimore, Md 127 Siesel, Harold Joseph Bellevue Signor, Muriel G., Worcester, Mass 98 Simon, Christina Basch, Willard Simonds, Robert James. Sparta, 111. 72, 120, 129, 157, 161 Sinnett, Ralph V. Delaware 18, 19 Sitler, Gilbert Allen ' Skove, Thomas Malcolm, Cleveland Hts Smith, Eileen Mae, Youngstown 98 Smith, Harriet Louise, Rockville Centre, N. Y.. .103 ' Smith, James Edward, Knoxville, Tenn 126 Smith, Janet, Buffalo, N. Y 28, 58, 77, 100 Smith, Jean Ann, Detroit, Mich 68, 114 Smith, Jean Anna Bellevue 116 ' Smith, La Verne Daniel, Massillon 122 Smith, Marjorie O., Delaware 108 Smith, Mary Catherine W., Alexandria Smith, Marytha Cecile, Perrysburg. .68, 86, 119, 161 Smith, Patricia Ann, Cincinnati Smith, Patricia Carey, Middletown. .28, 42, 68, 116 Smith, Phyllis Jeanne, Bexley 42, 109 Smith, Priscilla June, Massillon 63, 68, 92, 113 ' Smith, Ruth M., Delaware 42, 45 Smith, Sally Anne, Lakewood 28, 100 ' Smith, Samuel Dale, Attica, Ind 123, 129 Smith, Warren Thomas, Maryville, Tenn. 29, 68, 87, 92 Smith, Yvonne, Perrysburg 119, 157 201 Snedecker, Thomas Warden. Yeadon, Pa 127 Snyder, Leila Caroline, Cincinnati 157 Solomonson, Lois Marie, W. Liberty ' •Somerville, J. J., Delaware 129, 146 Somerville, Nancy, Delaware 115 Sommerville, Josephine Ann, Clarksburg, W. Va. Sonneman, Margery Ann, Silverton 105 Sonner, Patricia Anne, Delaware 106 Sparks, Andrew Nelson, Akron 127 Spaulding, Betty, Swanton 119, 157 Spencer, Benjamin, Delaware 36, 54 Spencer, Hildreth, Adrian, Mich Spieth, Marilyn, Marilyn Mae, Ashtabula 105 Staats, Jacquelyn, Chagrin Falls. .37, 68, 88, 100, 161 Standen, Patricia Anne, Elyria 68. 106, 118 Stange, Winifred, Cincinnati Stansell, Marjorie Janet, Elgin, 111 28, 68, 106 Stark, Audrey, Buffalo, N. Y Stauter, Robert McClure, Dayton 122 Stavely, Frances, Akron 106 Stebbins, Sally Anne, Creston 69, 100 •Stebli, Robert, Toledo 55 Steele, Dorothy, Wyandotte. Mich Steinman, Betty Elaine, Bluffton 69, 110, 149 •Stern, James S., Kansas City, Mo 127, 159 Stevens, Martha Woodbridge, Lakewood ■ ' Stevens, Paul, Delaware Stevenson, Barbara Sue, Cleveland Heights 45, 69, 114 Stevenson, Martha Lou, Norwalk 106 Stevenson, Sally Ann, Norwalk 106 Steward, Phyllis Sue, Cincinnati 28, 116 Stewart, Charles William. Canton 122 Stewart, Dorothy Dean, Sharonville. .37, 73, 92, 102 Stewart, James Alfred, Mt. Pleasant, Mich 122 Stewart, Jane Parcel, Pittsburgh, Pa 108 ■ Stewart, Jarvis, Delaware 42 Stimmel, Robert Goodwin, Canton Stimson, Cyrus Warren, Detroit, Mich 19, 126 ■Stinemates. Philip Charles. Waupaca, Wise 123 Stoddard. Mary Alice, Cincmnati 113 •Stoky, Harlan Jay, Highmore, S. D 121 Stone, Frances, Cleveland 102 Stone, Pansy, Bellerose, N. Y 100 Stoneburner, Leona Helen, Akron 99 Stoneburner, Sally Inga, Rocky River. . .69, 108, 149 Stoneman, Virginia Louise, Doora, Pa 104 Stover, Carol M., Rocky River 119 ■ ' Strachan, W. M., Delaware Straker, Mary Louise, Zanesville 34, 69, 103 Strasbourg, Phyllis Charlotte, Lakewood 110 Strauch, Margaret Alice, Lakewood 102 Streip, Mary Kathryn, Sherwood Streikling, Jesse Homer, Woodsfield Strother, Frances Louise, Clarksburg, W. Va..69, 106 Struble, Wayne Elvin, Salem, Oregon 11 Stuckey, Arlene Miriam, Alliance 116 Stull, Marian Lloyd, Lakewood 110 Sturdivant, Marilyn Mae, Lakewood 100 Sturgeon, Robert Eugene, Powell 126 Sugiyama, Andrew Tokushi, Topaz. Utah 57 Sullards, Barbara Ann, Mt. Carmel, 111 28, 102 Sullivan, John Richard, Cleveland Summers, Carl Vernon, Tunnel Hill, 111 Sutherland, Mary Tilford, Madison, N. J. 58, 69, 110, 118 Suthers, Albert E., Delaware ' Swain, Albert Daniel, Columbus Swanner. Bonita Jean, Youngstown 98 Swanson, George Clair, Warren, Pa 29, 55, 123 Swanson, Mary Elizabeth, Jamestown, N. Y. .69, 114 Swanson, Sylvia Madelyn, Jamestown, N. Y 115 Swartz, Edith, Delaware Swartz, Mary Ruth, Dela ware Swartztrauber, Zoann, Eaton 106 Swenumson, Glen Harvey, Sissetson, S. D Swinney. Buelah, Cincinnati T Tarbell, Carolyn, Delaware 58 Taylor, Paul Moore, Huntington, Ind 123 Tennebaum, Elizabeth, Delaware 58 Thomas, Katherine Jane, Detroit, Mich 99 Thomas. Patricia Ruth, Troy 82, 115 Thomas, Virginia Lou, Berea 108 Thomas, Wilburta. Springfield, 111 Thompson, Hilda Jane, Coshocton 28, 108 Thompson, John Wylie, E. Cleveland 128 Thompson, Thomas Roger, Lake Mills, la 55 Thomson, Barbara Jean, Coshocton 108 Tilton, Louise, Delaware 108 Timmons, Mrs. F. P.. Delaware Tippett, Harold. Sunbury Tobin, Alice Elizabeth, Avalon, Pa 110 Toby, Thelma M., Ashley . . ; Toops, Edward Chassell, Columbus Torrence, Ralph Frederick, St. Louis, Mo Townsend, David Caldow, Clinton, la Townsend, James Edward, Columbus Townsend, Martha J., Cleveland Heights 69, 103 Traver, Douglas Vernon, Merris, 111 Trayan, Dorothy Fannie, Lakewood 100 Trimble. Mary Patricia, Washington, D. C. . .69, 98 Trisler, Judith Ann, Salem 69 Troescher, Natalie Ann. Buffalo, N. Y 100 True, Rita Ellice, Cleveland Heights 114 Truex, Elizabeth Belle, Syracuse, N. Y 109 Trustdorf, Mary Hester, Charleston, W. Va. 23, 37, 69, 88 Tucker, Barbara Jane, Painesville Turley, Eleanor, Jacquelyn, Bluefield, W. Va. 69, 110 Turnbull, Marguerite Hilton, Minneapolis, Minn. Turner, Dotty Marie, Sharon, Pa 108 Turner, Jean Elizabeth, Sharon, Pa 108 Turner, Virgil E., Delaware Turnley, Marilyn Mae, Ft. Wayne, Ind 110 U Uitto, Ray Paivo, Warren 55 Ullrich, Jack Melvin, Ft Madison, la Ulrich, Carl Alvin, Big Springs, Nebr Unemura, George Nakota, Hunt, Idaho Umholtz, George Bernard, Philadelphia, Pa Vainer, Charles Edward, Cleveland 122 V Valentine, Robert Franklin, Columbus Van Brunt, Mary, Grand Rapids, Mich 112 Van Dine, Helen Marie, DeDaware VanGundy, Sally, Delaware 58 Van Sickle, G. E., Delaware 20 Vergon, Elizabeth, Delaware Vergon, Martha, Delaware 108 Vince, Virginia Belle, Springfield Vogt, Elizabeth Dreisbach, Findlay 69, 103 Vogt, Mabel, Delaware Volk, Frances, Delaware Vuncaner, James, Philadelphia, Pa 55 W ■ Wacker, Joy Althea, Detroit, Mich 114 Wade, James Gail, Atlanta, Ga 51, 55, 127 202 Wagamon, Emilie Louise, Troy 109 ■Wagner, Laura, Delaware 39 Wais, James David, La Crosse, Wis Waites, Annabel, Lebanon 113 Waitman, Jane, Van Wert 157 Wakeman, Geraldine E., Delaware 69, 105 Wakeman, Marilyn Louise, Delaware 105 Walborn, Sally Ann, Dearborn, Mich 102 Waldo, Harold Franklin, Wadsworth Walkdock, Sara Jane, Sandusky 104 Walker, Alice Winslow, Brooklyn 110 Walker, Phyllis Elizabeth, Cleveland 119 Walkunshaw, Mary Dot, Pittsburgh, Pa 119 Wallace, Joseph William, Paoli, Pa 124 Wallace, Marvin Lee, Independence, Mo 124 Waller, Adeline Rebecca, Cuyahoga Falls Wallis, George Stanley, Westfield, Mass 120 Walter Darlene, Ferle, Waldo Walter, Gail Ellen, Cambridge Wambold, Eugene, Gr.osse Pointe Farms, Mich.. . 55 Ward. Mary Kay, Delbware 102 Wardlaw, Robert Pelog, Columbus 55, 127 Ware, Nancy, Chilicothe 69, 106 ' Warner, Herman, Dayton 127 ' Warner, Marie Ashley Warner, Patricia Ann, Greenville 112 ' Warner, Roger Ashley, Delaware ' Warren, Martha, Delaware ' Warren, Morelle, Delaware 46 Wasser, Mary Louise, Wheeling, W. Va 105 Wassen, Mary, Buffalo, N. Y Waterloo, David, Victor, Columbia Waters, Robert Loren, Columbus 120 Watkins, Caroline Elizabeth, Birmingham, Mich. 115 Watkins, D. B. Delaware Watkins, Margaret Louise, Lima 106 Watkins, Marjorie Jane, White Plaines, N. Y. . . . Watkins, Mrs. D. B., Delaware Watson, Jean Lela, Mt. Lebanon, Pittsburgh, Pa. 157 Watson, Leota, Delaware ' Watson, Mary, Delaware Watson, Ray Colin, Hazel Park, Mich ' Watson, Robert Campbell, Cleveland Walters, Will Robinson, Delaware 121 Watterson, Berkley Frank, Hollis, N. Y Watterson. Lueretta Jane, Rocky River 107 Way, Betty Eleanor, Delaware Weaver, Mary Jane, Dayton Webb, J. Roger, Nelsonville 55, 123 Weber, Doris Jean, Lakewood 107 Wecker, Lillian Ruth, Akron 69, 114 Weidenkopf, Nan, Avon Lake ' Weiler, Robert Geral(i, Lindsey 127 Weiman, Ernest Warren, W. Hartford, Conn 55 Weimer, Laura Janet, Kent Weir, Monnett, Warren 4, 42, 69, 89, 103 Weir, Phyllis Glover, Youngstown 69, 98 Weitz, Francile E., E| Cleveland 98 Welch, Corinne Glaays, Youngstown Welch, Mrs. Sumner, Delaware 157 Welfare, Gretchen Sue, Lakewood 101 Wells, Mark Joseph, Battlecreek, Mich 126 Wells, Martha Jane, E. Chicago, Ind Wells, Nathalie Jane, Randolph, Vt Wells, Pearl, Delaware Welpton, Elizabeth Ann, Greenhills 104 Welpton, Mary Lee, Greenhills 104 Welsh, Richard Warren, Hutchinson, Kan Welshimer, Chariot Nan, Bellefontaine. .28, 45, 119 Weltmer, Sarah Elaine, Perry sville 157 Wenke, Robert Adolph, Lincoln, Nebr Werner, Ethel Louise, Rossford West, Barbara Jean, Perry 42, 69, 116, 118 West, Kathryn Louise, Columbus 109 West, Ruth Alice, Ravenna 34, 69, 110 Westcott, Ailene Erd, Elmhurst. Ill Westenhoff, Helen Stephan, Rocky River 112 Wetherholt, Manning Elias, Gallipolis 122 Whalley, Jean Morton, Cleveland Hts Wheeler, Marilyn Anne, Rocky River 69, 112 White, Charles Gordon, South River, N. J 120 White, Henry Charles, Battle Creek, Mich 127 White, Ingrid Ann, Cincinnati 58, 108 White, Lillian Duren, Marion White, Phyllis Jean. New London 102 White, Ralph, Westfall, Cambridge 127 • White, William John, Waverly 126 Whitehead, Robert McCarty, Columbus 120 Whitesell, June Andrus, Johnstown, N. Y 119 Whiteside, Mrs. Addie, Delaware Whitted, Dorothy, Delaware ' Whitted, James, Delaware ' Wickham, Fred, Delaware Widmer, Paul J., Tiffin Wiedemann, Anne, Marion 114 Wiemels, Bernard, Cleveland 55 Wiener, Richard A., Cuyahoga Falls Wightman, Virginia Ann. Lakewood 106 Wilcoxon, James Harold, Coshocton 55, 123 Wild, Mary Lou, Cleveland 34, 89, 100 Williams, Doris Elaine, Poultney, Vt Williams, Nancy Elizabeth, Providence, R. 1 104 Williams, Richard Donald, Fairfield, Iowa ' Wills, Lisle Robert, Columbus Wilmes, Joseph Aloysius, Marion 124 Wilson, Alice Marie, Delaware ' Wilson, Alice, Delaware Wilson, Evalyn Corlett, Findlay 107 Wilson, Jeanette Irene, Findlay 108 Wilson, Mark Dale, Quaker City 126 Wilson, Margaret Jean, Amarillo. Texas. .45, 69, 149 Wilson, Mary Lou, Lakewood 98 Wilson, Sally Catherine, Cleveland 112 Wing, Jack Eugene, Adel, Iowa ' Winters, Mrs. Sara W., Delaware Witten, Sally Sue, Bellaire 34, 69 Witzel, Helen Lucille, Upper Sandusky 98 •Wolf, Clarence John, Be lleville, 111 Womer, Matilda Ann, Syracuse, N. Y Wood, Joan, Rocky River 104 Woodall, William Robert, Akron Woodard, Marjorie Jane, Mansfield 62, 69, 110, 161, 150 ' Woodbury, Dwight, Delaware 25 Woodhouse, Robert Gordon, Kenmore, N. Y. . .70, 87 Woodland, Dorothy Faith, Westport, Mass. 19, 28, 70, 98 Woods, Kathleen, Jean, Warren Work, Jane Louise, Columbus ' Worrall, Louise, Delaware Worthington, Elsie Hullister, Delaware 19, 70 Wright, Mary Ahce, Astabula 58, 70, 100, 161 Wright, Nancy, Marion 70, 106 ' Wright, Roger Ronald, Columbus Grove Wright, Wayne Wible, Terre Haute, Ind Wunderlich, John Jerome, Aurora, Ind Wurstner, Lois Carolyn, Dayton 92, 112 Wyss, Mrs. Mary, Delaware Y Yamanaka, Mary, Topaz, Utah 203 Yanculeff, Christo, Cleveland 95 Yeck, Rachel Ann, Lakewood 100 Yeck, Ruth Marie, Lakewood 101 Yeiter, Helen, Columbus 34, 70, 119 Yinger, J. Milton. Delaware 11 Yoder, Leonard Robinson, Lakewood Yoho, Betty Eileen, Warren 34, 70, 104 ' Young, Duane Chadwick, Clarion, Iowa 55, 121 ■Young, Gerald, Delaware 23, 54 Young, Jane Frame, Zanesville Young, Mary Margaret, Mansfield 119, 157 Young, Ruth Marjorie, Bellerose, N. Y 116 Youngkoske, Donald Delos, Waukesha, Wis •Yeunhert, Paul Albert, E. Cleveland 55, 126 Z Zarney, Betty Hosteller, Medina Zaworski, Elaine Grace, Garfield Hts 102 Zeigler, William Dilley, Huntington, Ind 123 Zimmerman, Chloe Louise, Youngstown Zoldak, Margaret, Cleveland 204