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

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1946 volume:

E2 Q XJumn mX X ,flw f EJXW X QX 1 XUNIGNX X A wr f XD X MJ f Bumsx ummcnmk umuom 'QQ fVV F QU5iQrzwQ,XfK I , . QL L , E4 7 Bums nk ' 4, T!! 2 J XA xr! ML, , 'M 'Mio QQ Zgfon PRESENTS A T Qf nm YEAR CDF AND REEUNVEHSIUN Y 1 , W xr -M -un K' ,yy ii f ' A 7 1+ . , 'Q 9 K i x H JJ 1 f , W' H ' g in Q' 2 F' ' V -r. 4' E 7 . ZA f Ju C' ww x 5 u N ' 'xLiW-A-i it 557 584. 5 '-A. ,W ' ' V Q1 z I' , xv ,:, f- WM if f' A. n s.+, f:s5 9617, . '3 Q, 'ps , V U 1 ,,. U hx , 2 . ' , ,' -aw. 'I' 5 44.5 .' ' Fx 1, '. . - Q 5 , 1? Q A, ' . . aa-.u. -ig 'l'-fvwnwiz-u..u-w-w eq mmuqfm-3Qh,,,,7,, fx rw i:wy,.g5uAsaQ x ' V 1 ' ,','!':,5,f,,fr,, ' M , S ff' PI A r Q L v 1,,,,Wk ' ,. ' Mg., .hmm- K. ,PML vwtyma v b , . l:,,- Er 0' 54 ll-A4 -Y va ,Q m I ,L V v 'N ,wa Y fin A 1 gw'H X. AW' ' w.w.sQf,54 MH' 'A' .4 A V .U ,wx 'I' -. ,M K 4 M A ,. w ,, ., 1.5 Q, 'Z-My W, wswzxilm, H Wg, , f 1'i - ' 51511 'f,4Xf- , Th LM, , ,LW :Q ' . wr wa-w, Q gm mm.. I A A ' ,wv',gg lm , lx 1. nf K .. W Mil, , J . K 32 'ij 5 is f nv U V53 1 'iiewi-' V gimp J .. 'st'- fig was ,W . 75 s C S my mln ' IW' A Qs 1 ' u .- LQ 1 , ,Ti :YM f 1 ww, w- ' 'PF . Q, ' ' , Q, , L , F-M. , . ,, li, ,fu . , J' P y W' ,1 ,,.T.,.' n AQ g. M A 'K ' A -i . . ' F I 3 ww . wg, 1' 4 1, Ffa A. JN 1. W . , V wi ' I tidy, . , g . K 'QQ . V 412 JH? , ,214 ' , ' in VJ, . .. ,Mx X R ti' -, A -- W 1.0191 Nl, ea , cf' 'va YZ Ki f-'K 4,1 45. m w4 -s.f Hu ,..... W, m f-A ru ma I 1 J f 'xt' Q ' 415 US. R , r , mi' 5 'T' ,W +0 if MW n 0' M49 .ww F? if 3 f ' 'W ,n V -U FVWAEYFA, .,+f' Q 1 1 1 - 1 my , . i Q x. ' rw I l , i H A Wd, ' Namlf' , . PM wwf ,yv..O ' ' ' V -A-'nf 5. 'ew . my WIN 1 5,-,.-., 1 - a 0 , ,MLS 8y6LlfL 8 0LlfL 6L lf'8C0lf' VQULIW . . I' W ' . 6 '... wr ,V ' ,1 l I A. If 3 , V, K f fw , A mg-ug: i x 1 l I M11 ,4 .1 W ,,, ,V . ,X 1 , 1 I V ,v , 1 L 5 f... K rf ' ah ' 'Wifi ----J., .V - 1 -I , P5 F A 2 E W x x n xx x ,M . K L' 31 1 inwxu M Anim. 0 .K dqmwha '41 ' 4 L4 J- f , . F? 5' lf M X ' V 4 f f- jg 'A KK X 1 95551349 P rfffffdfpgt 4 .vo 4-A-.. N, '00 fbbf 'fra' f- 'i 1 :ffl 1? g I J ' 'ilv 23.42 fi2i7i fl 2 5' J yin, 14? is 5 . fmzi ,L M 9 A i Q Z.: f '- flm'g:i 4 ' Mhgi 5 E I s. I tk Q K . , ,H l xvt 1, li' 5 cl 'R E ' fa x I ' if :- 1 4 If f 1 N THE UNIVERSITY f'N W Cfmswxgf' Pl5WI 1 if A 1 yjlfn 12229 PAGE 12 UREANIZATIUNS gf I 15 QW If inf ' 950 .-I lf 1 W PAGE 74 ATHLETICS A 491 6 I 1 Q E, PAGE 148 EI-HVIPUS LIFE by Q W ,QL 4, PAGE 166 YOUR YEAR IN PERSPECTIVE Back to normalcy was the slogan that echoed a national ambition and elected a president in l92O. The same phrase was heard this year, but it was tinged with the experience of twenty-six years and tempered with the lessons that I946 had to teach. In publishing this year's Le Bijou, the staff has endeavoured to reflect this trend as Wesleyan reaccus- toms herself to peacetime living, and the Battling Bishop once more dons civilian clothes which have grown too small for him in his absence. A new tempo has entered the rhythm of living at Wes- leyan, making it a school of the new, peacetime world. The university of prewar days has been supplanted by one of new ideas as it takes its place in the world of today and prepares for the world of tomorrow. These ideas have become realities as Sturges Hall becomes a Home Economics lab and plans for a new Student Union materialize. Organizations as well have adjusted to this pattern as they center their activities around the development of a student awareness of world af- fairs. Here one sees the beginning ofa trend which will set the pace for the years to come. Conversion, then, more than reconversion, signifies the steps taken by Phyl Smith, editor-in-chief, Since a yearbook is more than the pictures and copy that compose its physical makeup-since it is, after all, a chronicle of the events that you will want to remember, Phyl realized that the I946 Le Bijou must be a progressive picture of these events. Thus is shown the evolution of a yearbook-a yearbook in which the Battling Bishop will guide you from page to page. And as he goes, he will be moving forward, looking over his shoulder for guidance, but toward the future for inspiration. BISHOP'S HELPERS EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ..... ........ P HYLLIS SMITH Managing Editor ...... ............ J anice DaLee Literary Editor ....... ...... ...... .................. J a n et Hoover Photographer .............................................. Quentin Brelsford Senior Editors ............ Margaret Hornberger, Hilda Thompson Art Editor ,....... ................................,...... E leanor Carper Sports Editor ...... ...... ............. B a rbara Hall Index ............... ................................. V irginia Wightman BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ...... ........ N elrose Reese Advertising Manager ..... ........ C arolyn Guelker Bookkeeper ............. ...... B arbara Frentsos LTAQ 5 W5 855 61, lx 56 4 2 11' i 'i' til -S, fm. t U . Peace came to the world, guns were silenced, men came marching home, and a new atomic era staged its entrance into the affairs ot men. lt is, then, to those returned men and to the endurance of that peace in an atom-conscious world that we dedicate this l946 Le Bijou. ln Dedication should, however, also mean ln Memoriam to serve as a reminder of those who have not returned. Thus, in another sense, we dedicate this yearbook to all who gave up the security of college life to bring about the greater security of mankind. ll r Nu fx f rx LX k r , Flow'- zq N X RQ niuemifg - 's f Q x .S- 1 I 1 ,U 'TR A 5 G' 2 1' i . ii J - 4 ' R . Q X i A ,,. ' , T 'Q ' A ' .1 ' 1 ' P .1 1 1, . ,, kg ? . it 1 gf ' Ki Vx ' X F 5 V am- Viv' H 'ig 1 I 4 , : ,,. 1 3. W L - M .. ,X . fran v ' j ,V K, X u ,, V my iw 'W'-Y, If' 1 rw' A. ,w5,Y'f,f:f'! v1 H' .ww f 5' ,, v, ,W . L, ' fy H295 X1 A , M ' Q: L. r Q ? yn We V . :ff W Q Q t , LA? Z? V. ii -iff , ,B M WY .' , ' '7 ' 'z -. g ' my ' ,ugi 'lf N34 . I , Q, I ,. , , . . ' x Y . , N.. 5 at sig Lx, A , A K ,1 A , '-,' Q x1'. ' I . 7 nfl' '. 1 k 'E ' 1' -' L ,Z L- : I , ' 4 46 f ' 1 wwgzi ' V2 Y ik g 1 W ' A ,nf , Av . m M5 J ' yA'i1 uh ,lull : 1' Aw f ' - AF: f::,.:gn'f-'-v2 ''Tk' x f ,' , ' A L' - ...... ll . I ..--4-' .f . S. , . 1-' .A -- --f2.,,.,.....-A.. MW- M ,,,..---- ,. vw., 4 . L15 hi. ' V' v-,-Nw wif' ' Mx , 1 , Y, wi 'Y-H 4,.Q...1,,f Y: ,, . , , .4 W twx., , X 5 Ly., ., ,A 3, fn f Q, gif- . 'gui Q, X' ,rv r 1 , , ,..: Zi I-UI. ,,.fQ, g1 , 5 .,,. , ' Vi '23,-, A Lay 1 ,ig f t ,: gk X :mfg V . I . i,3,,,,,, : 5 Q A s S 1 'M?!55sxt.'PA,, e1 ?j,? I ,pl 4.-2 fl wiki. Qi. I F: K: fi. mQf ,, M2475 ' ' W K EW? , f gee, M' fi 2 LM.-i4.v',Jq ' J' V-1 ml! ' uf Y fwgfqfi H . A.-vifw rw N ,Q 4,1122 ,QW -7 'll L ' 'V L X . A FL 1 Tmtspkjf' 456-2,5-' ' -I' V' -fx. N f R Vi, 331153 ij. , ,, . H li-.',-.,,',l,'A. - 61?-1 A V ' xisffg-,rr - ' A 4 :Q f, . ilxg ff ' .1 X - 'wQLiT5?riff'f K in t L21 .' L 1 .inf 14121 V ' A 1 lg v txki? ' L 1?f?Gf3f3421?'f2fi- ' ' - W 1,52 7 ' , M A - ' 4 'si F. a Qv F' f , . . w W svggkgxl 'ia -nf p-fx., 5.9 Miki? A b3,3L.g?f1, A 'P I A fri. f M. , ziiifm ' . W 3 Mx ., .+.f:i,j5l, F , fgfffzygfp' Yi iifgr' 3, . H y 1p.g. 5 -, ..,: - , , y-:ff jx - A J r -. .IQ f ' -y J- H - gp, mx 4, L' ,FJ , , ' ' .- I --'iii' ff, V 77 ff' ff Y - e J-55: mgffq 1 ' E 152: V bL .3 ,L Q .VE . xg rv . f: , 45 xi, 5 -gm L Qty, I Q,g5i,,v K 7 , 2 4...-an - ,.: ' MwV': A 15 f QUT 5 A 4 'SMU' ' gje -13 , x QQ. A 'aff ' fy I , wif-I' .gigs r, 2 , My Q ,Jwj 3 . .1 ,riv- ff' Q 1 1 ' v'1n 2 5 Q, .X -A J Registrar Allen C. Conger confers with Virgil Hamilton about his schedule. Interviewing applicants, planning curricula, and keeping student records, how- ever, also come under the heading of duty for this Wesleyan's Man Friday. Deon Of MGH J- J- Somerville V565 to find 0 Pl0Ce f0f MV- Gnd MVS- Bob Dean ot Women Mary Helen Fretts and Dorm Director Marie Randell Phillips to live while Bob goes to school. clear the Navy out of Stuyvesant Hall--now a girl's dorm. QGLVL6 omeliiing, ew JQQ .. E. T. Weiler, Economics Ronald R. Green, Psychology Miss Eleanor Heintz, Fine Arts Donald C. Eyssen, Speech Miss Maude Lee Dorsey, Home Economics Robert E. Bowlus and Chester Barris, Music Mrs. Alice M. Walker, Economics .XSNLL4 ,Nw , . ,am ,nv A rx' I -, , . --.1 X If . i- N . 4 .. 6 ' ' ,JJ 1 ? William D. Stull, Zoology Mrs. Elizabeth Beasley, Botany --.. M? Ss . J., Qi 1 , xg X 'ik'-70' Mrs. Dorothy Fornia, Physical Education Robert M. Ewing, Journalism Mrs. Virginia Schultz, Physical Education Mrs. Dorothy Getz, Fine Arts William F. Quillian, Philosophy I7 But now our sleep has fled and our dream is over, and it is no longer dawn. The noontide is upon us and our half waking has Turned to fuller day, and we must part. If in the twilight of memory we should meet once more, we shall speak again together and you shall sing to me a deeper song. And if our hands should meet in another dream we shall build another tower in the sky. by Kahlil Gibran Dr. Gilbert H. Barnes IN lVlElVlUPillllVl ffifwm 8.-00 W! 4.-00 If 01, f f H1 M QC-V14 fif, f I f j1 44 cfcgaikg WW Mlmh X EDGAR HALL AMIDST SMOKE AND VAPOR Double, double, boil and bubble. . ., thus goes on experiment in Edgar Hall's chemistry labs, but these junior Einsteins are better prepared than MacBeth's witches could ever hope to be. With concentrates of H2SO , HOI, and the least common denominator, HEO, right at hand they can't go wrong, The beginning courses in inorganic chemistry treat- ing with electrolysis and analysis prepare the students for advanced courses in organic, qualitative, and quan- titative chemistry. These rooms from which fumes of sulphur and chlorine emerge are the labs which produce the technicians, doctors, and scientists of tomorrow. Jean Loman is all eyes as Dr. Moffat stands efficiently by. problem in weights an nffeasures as beginning chemists investigate the realm of chemistry Bob Primm and Joy Wacker study the slide rule under the guidance of Prof. Otteson. Tsk! Tsk! Mr, Weiler, you must learn to be more punctual to an 8:00 class. minew Reasoning out problems that are confronting people today and anticipating those that are likely to arise to- morrow is the program of the Business Ad major. By a systematic study of the Bretton Woods Proposals and the San Francisco Charter, the student is fully able to evaluate and analyze the national economic problems. Using this national setup for a background, the student learns to apply what he has learned to the more local situations. He studies problems in accounting, statistics, and finance. Through the mastery of these he learns that the post war business problems must be feasible to the new mode of life which is inevitable. Thus, his study is a flexible one, not dogmatic. Typical of the problems presented to the students is the estimation of the i946 national debt-a full time job in itself. To do this, he makes use of all the Business Administration courses offered, including those in typing and shorthand. He must use graphs, charts, and an- alyses in his work and all of these are taught by the bus- iness ad department. As a result of the accumulated teachings of this de- partment, the graduate can successfully enter the bus- iness world and hold his own as well as make both ends meet when wifey spends the household money for a new chapeau. ln this period of reconversion, the Business Ad de- partment has found it necessary to enlarge its teaching staff and increase the number of subjects offered in the field. lt has been broadened to include the wider scope of the growing world economic problems and to train the students for a better handling of these problems. Prac- tical knowledge is gained by the study of Industrial Management and Labor Economics, and, through the mastery of these subjects, the student can better handle the problems which will inevitably arise as a result of his contact with the business world. In order to accomplish these aims, the Business Ad department is never static, but varies to correspond to the changing world affairs. Jugger Brandes plays hide and go seek with statistics while Audrey Stark and Mrs. Walker look on. A .W.4nv CW Ia 51' , ' A., gf, 1 'N 1 ,. I ,fLmzQv+1- A' J 'anna w 'gs 2 f 3 vi nlwff W I ' 'www ,' ,,' Q, glvtuui, .177 Wu MA , ' v A ' fVigQf!7 - . cz 4 X Lf Q. f ff-F Af' -' 5 ' X LW ' J ' ff ..4:'!2.sti , ,H . W O , Y w Utlfbglftdggd As the world shrinks with the invention of atomic energy, and the life of one country is integrated into that of another, an ignorance of languages has be- come impossible. With this fact in mind, the language departments have emphasized the need of linguistic knowledge in a modern world where artificial barriers must be overcome. The size of the classes as well as the introduction into the curricula of a course in Italian and one in Greek testify to the effectiveness of this emphasis. lt is not unusual to hear the question, Comment allez-vous? answered by an equally pertinent, Muy bien, gracias. Y usted? The professors encourage this vitalization of the courses, and, infact, it becomes a necessary evil in Professor l-luser's French classes for he rarely speaks English, while in Chad Dunham'S German classes one must recognize himself as an Herr or a Fraulein. Grammar, the language horror, is taught by practical use of the language, such as the South American displays in Professor Boring's Spanish classes. Not only is it the aim of the department to offer the basic courses in languages, but to create a defi- nite urge for the pursuit of studies in more advanced work. No one may deny that deep inspiration can be found in the classical writings of the French, German, Spanish, or Greek authors. Through languages, the student is afforded the opportunity to learn and understand the habits and customs prevalent in other lands. With such a prominent background, the lan- guage student can not help facing the future with a broader view toward the people of other lands. Professors Boring, Huser, Dunham, Hahn, and Avery search for Esparanto. Barbara Brenkefl l00l4S Of DV- B0 lV1Q's basket while Merry Brown models Professor Huser gives worldly advice to his intermediate French students a mantilla. r . v ,, -af ,Aw-11,71 .v W1 If 'N if S v. Hs . f,1 wg Q, 51, QR. 2 -1 vv .4 le .W if , 1 . - 1 I Q -N, xx A A li W Megj ' x A 5' W .J I .fhm 1 1 Y. Abu, U, I, l' K ,M A ..., ' 5 . 4 I - V I . . M , V . f gt W sw Ei- 5 FQ X ,IM 1 Y ,vi ,YQ . A, 1 , '7 -N L , V Q 5 , 'LW Axim 5 .. ' 3 VA i , 3 5 K1 ' L W .F gk lx Y 3 H H.. ii 5 3 1 'A 'M' f' 4 ix Wim?-'eL ,.,w. fi' 1 Eff ., .,n:,,' 4 -,A .5 I- 5,7 ff, 1 A gi, 5141 ki N ' f , xi,-1 2 .3 1 ff m Q ' Ex -A. V, , L VA x Q I K 'V A-M ti at ,,Jl:f Q' My ' , I I ' f , as F . . . im, A , :l,?:zxqf2,g4,,ki fwtr- I , 5 5 W1 1: V- 1 M C5 I I egg ,' ,. Siam. Aa' -347 I v . K Q .A .ls .L -,r-,- - I N I ' gs .. Q.., - v- -' Y' FH L1 '4SV Wav' X . . .W ii, ,f yy? vs , r. F 'E Y 'E W , f fx' 4 H34 1 xi ' ww i Professor Marshall hands out the inquisition sheets to the members of his class. Through the use of the English language, thoughts gain expression and become crystallized into words. To further the student's working knowledge of the language and its masterpieces is the aim of the English depart- ment. With this goal in mind, Ohio Wesleyan offers courses in composition, narrative writing, and English and American literature. ln this way, the student finds free expression for his thoughts as well as adding many new ideas to his philosophy. An evening spent at Dr. Amy's house with a Hardy seminar g Professors Davies, Fickel, Ritter, Drennan, Amy, Wagner, Marshall, Fretts, Newcomb, Barton. Tv I '.,X,:-rv 'Q W ,Q-ge .Qi 'wg nf- aMw J. M ... v x'x,x,f'::ygg ? , Ann 9,1-A 'wp v A 6 1, v 'v .3 . , I 1 Xxx 'V , 6. P 1 .nw - wufifwzy Z 23,7 .pg HDI E ' F, X A fi W . ' I ' i The Greeks had a word for it, but to those in Professor Yinger's Anthropolgy class it looks like a skull. 52650 ogy What is man's relation to his environment? l-low can he best deal with it? l-low has he developed from amoeba to homo sapiens? These and many other ques- tions are answered in the systematic study of Sociology. It is an investigation into the intricate problems of human relationships, normal and otherwise. A general study of Sociology provides the beginner with food for thought and leads to the study of more advanced courses which range from the homogeneous study of the family group to the more complex investiga- tion of society as a whole, including an objective analysis of criminals and the crimes they commit. With the state of world affairs revolutionized as it has been, the Sociology department has found it neces- necessary to include into its curricula a new course-the Sociology of Conflict. It deals with the ravages of war and the effects upon the conquered and the conquering. The social workers in the world neighborhood of tomor- row are now the students in this class. Ranking among the most popular courses offered at Wesleyan, that of Race Relations deals with the existing and potential problems of minority races and the way in which to handle them. Vitality is added to this already forceful course by the dynamic lectures of Professor Yinger. Dr. Sarvis and his lectures full of dry humor are familiar to every Soc. major ,.... I-ull'--QFIHQII ... Tips Joe O'Rorke delves into a few small books to catch up on his collateral reading assignments. pmgdoyofty ln a world where nothing is certain and where absolutes are hard to find, it is necessary for one to have a personal philosophy. Professor Quillian's matter of fact attitude and his slight drawl put one immediately at ease in his classes where he tells of Epicurus and Berkely in twentieth century language. One can expect to be confused in his beginning classes, for the student is strictly on his own while Dr. Quillian explains the different schools of thought. Dual- ism battles with monism, naturalism with supernatur- alism, and realism with idealism in one's mind. But one is assured that all is not hopeless when he tells the student that everyone is a philosopher of sorts. Finally, the maelstrom resolves itself after days and wakeful nights of thinking, and one emerges with a strong and relatively unshakeable philosophy built by his own effort. After being indoctrinated in the beginning Philos- ophy courses, the student is ready to explore the meta- physical depths of the more advanced courses. The abstractions of Locke and Plato are brought down to earth with a study of the Ethics of Democracy and thought processes become organized as a result of a further knowledge of Logic. Philosophy is the science of CI rnan's soul and the definition of those elements which Separate him from the primordial beast. The lights begins to dawn for Joe as Dr. Quillian gives him a pointer 'Q--.-.... ,Q La .inf .' iisximiiil' '72 f I .S , ,. 1 X vvl IW - xl' :,':,f,, ... J. . 1 L W f ll I- I I , 5 51 lx Wifi. The philosopher, the scientist, and the mathe- matician have a lot in common, a concrete study from which to base their thought and discoveries. Perhaps the most precise of these studies is that of the mathe- matician, for his theories are based upon a few basic theorems from which the others stem. Way back when the Egyptians were still piling rocks one on top of the other to make pyramids and mapping out fields for their agricultural pursuits, the science of geometry was instituted. From there it went to the Greeks where Pythagoras discovered his famous theorem that the square on the hypotenuse of any right angled triangle is equal to the sum of the squares on the other two sides. At the same time algebra, trigonometry, and calculus have joined the mathematics family to make it one of the most widespread sciences known to mankind. By the application of mathematics, the surveyor surveys his territory and the chemist proves his theor- ies. lt is a universal subject in that it is used by the housewife who mixes two cups of flour and one cup of sugar and the draftsman who measures lines for his blueprints. lt is a science of the masses as well as the Einsteinian genius, and its uses can be found every- where. fyfiygiw The mathematical mind is catalogued in the conceptions of many as being something remote and out of this world. Mathematics is, however, the basis of most of the other sciences--chief among them being that of Physics. Stemming from the time that Newton saw the apple fall off the trees and discovered the law of gravity, Physics has become one of the basic sciences of mankind. Here the student studies the bases of mechanics, heat, electricity, light rays, optics, and radio waves. . The Physics department is not only a school for future industrial, civil, mechanical, electrical and architectural engineers, but it, too, has basic applica- tions in everyday life. If the disgruntled man of the house blows a fuse, it happens because he didn't know how many lights to plug into a circuit, or, if his coal bill hits the ceiling, more than likely he didn't estimate how much heat to expect from each lump of anthra- Cite. All this and more is discovered in the study of Physics. l-le who would be a professional photographer must make a study of the complications of optics and the relative problems. The speech major, also, would do well to study the elements of sound and how it carries. Thus it is shown that the applications of this science are many and varied and within the reach of even those who do not have a mathematical and scientific mind. ' .I .t1'3 ,ms . '. N. .V--.Fr-1. ti.--tg ' E35 :lik . ' ' .'r'T 1iii: . swf-iff' . - 'EJB '-.1'i..gffv.w1fg?7' 1 Yell., ' , Dr. Crane explains the intricacies of higher mathematics to Dottie Temple- ton and Frank Sobell. Freddie Brubaker begins an experiment in Physics as Dr. Woodbury supervises. ,K The plot thickens as Freddie progresses in his experimentations ond draws toward the Conclusion. , r- .,f- Q. -1 p 365 A s Y QW.. ,ww I. is Lfiwzrfrfg all A A ,...,...m-bw-M ,M X fw- ..W' 14. iii H51 if ,veil 1. , fi' 57'-B., 123:31 L Q ' ' W C 1 N , , KLM, ,N 1- ff P .W M '?.i '7...! zu. ',Af1 W Q ,A rm ,V 4.1-V3.1 i'-'ffJ' 1 . w- A v if -.' wig bw .gif wg. - -av .M ' 5,1 ' -VN, . - K' A 1 1 , .- 'W'?.-'4:L.jTf.S?Xf2'g -5 ,wg ,N '5554 pf-w 'MK x iii FF- . A , lf. fax J.: ' U1 VM - ue A V 4 -' ,1.. ,qkfif , . , ..- - Lf, wN..3-.-5- Wh ' ' ,M v-M rx' 1 ' W' 1: 1 f . N km V ' M A -. A 4 N Q xx K W iff Ax W ' 4 ,.,....-4-- A 'N . .1 1 a 1 ,U g L 1 ag ,zdfi LF'..i4z:,, ., , MMVATJ' -,. Lx J A , z .- i , '41 ,: 'Qs mx ll. i ,Ml . S - 'SW Q.,.ML::f?'L' L,.i'Tif'Sx L F' x -'HA' af , s 1 MST, 5 ' -fag ' af' -L , 5327? MN Q ' A ' '24:..:,.. ,. 1 I L- L W' Q Mes-aew ' nv'-:Q , Q 4 . ,Q-'Q iw 1 , , nfl? 7 ,af 3 Mi' ik 1 W X, If 5 f .- 1 1 A 'I QAM' .- la,,f K. . q2l,,4 N z.. 1-an . my nn .....-- 3 Ji 4'1 Dr. Hahnert explains the phenomenon of the two-headed calf. . 'i lf D if X s Dr. Stull helps Joe Hallissey discover what makes a frog a frog. Z,.l,,, To find a pattern of human life in the dissection of a formaldehyde soaked frog is the goal of the zoology student. ln the zoology labs he finds out the reason for life accord- ing to the Darwinian theories, and there he discovers the true origins of the species. Starting with the invertebrates, the beginner works his way up to the animals with the more complex struc- tures and studies their anatomies. When he reaches the advanced stages, he deals with microscopic parasites, a study known by the forbidding name of parasitology. For the benefit of the future zoologists, a natural his- tory museum is housed in Merrick Hall where the renowned two-headed calf is exhibited for the benefit of all misbe- lievers. Here he finds the whole roll-call of the animal world sans formaldehyde. To offer further practical experience, this course is punctuated with field trips at various times throughout the year when the student can observe the fauna in their natural habitats. After these excursions, the gleaned know- ledge is applied in the next lab period. The basis and background of this subject is found in the course labeled Heredity and Evolution. Here in theoret- ical as well as factual form is the nucleus of the subject and the Baedecker for any future explorers in the field. In the study of this one-time controversial subject, the student gains a stronger philosophy of life rather than a confusion of his former one. For those who wish to be future men and women in white, a thorough study of Zoology is imperative. Through the observation of the life processes of the frog as it devel- ops from a tadpole into a full-fledged pond jumper, the student can study the life cycle of the human animal. Un- der the careful guidance of Professors Hahnert and Stull, the Zoology fledgling acquires a firm basis for his work in more specialized fields relating to the subject. All is not dissection and analysis in this department, however, for there are other courses which deal with the more cultural aspects of the science. One of these is in the study of birds which is designed to acquaint the student with the winged species of the territory. Also for the non- scientifically minded person who would like to gain a speaking acquaintance with Zoology, there is a general course offered. As one becomes a master of this science, he gains a true realization of the meaning of life and can view it more objectively than one who is not aware of his relationship with the other descendants of the amoeba. Ev Kamps and Stew Blydenburgh try their hands at drawing stream profiles. 80 Ogg lf's more than a rock that meets the eye, geologically speaking. Where the least common denominator of time is in the thousands of years-not in seconds and minutes, where man is shawn to be unique in his phenomenal rise, and where his foibles are made insignificant in contrast to the inflexibility of the laws of the earth on which he lives lies the realm of the geologist. By means of field trips and class experiments, the student learns of rock formations and stream profiles. l-le learns that science is better than a divining rod in determining the location of precious metals. He learns ofthe world and how it was made. Professor Shaffer tells his Geology class how one of Ohio Wesleyan's oldest traditions came into being. --4,0-W A Dr. Eells' European history class gathers 'round for an after hour bull session. YOUR PAST IN PRINT The moving panorama of world events, the story of your life from cuneiform to sans seraph, the record of a minute for eternity- that is history, never final, always changing. History of Religions, Ancient History, History of Europe and America-they are always in metamorphosis, but recently they have passed through a revolution, or perhaps a revelation. A new set of standards, a new sense of values, a new code of ethics have replaced our former nearsightedness with a new world re- lationship. This trend in thinking is reflected in the teaching of the History department as it correlates the Congress of Vienna with the conference at Potsdam and the invention of gunpowder with the discovery of atomic power. The past is an experience by which we can profit and a stepping stone into the future not to be forgotten, but to be remembered in perspective. The Wesleyan student, as well as every Other student of history, is taught to realize the significance of its study not only as a back- Qround for the present, but as a guiding light fOr the future. From the annals of the histor- ical past he learns to profit by the failures and the successes of his forefathers. Adfory lt's not astigmatism-there's two of them. Mrs. Shirley Anthony hands a reference to . Mrs. Norma Anthony. 5 llicr' Prof Young shows the makings of a color ad. MAKING WORDS WORK The romance of the printed page . . . the subtlety of a well-put phrase. The journ- alism student can tell you that it's not all ro- mance or subtlety. Journalism deals with hard facts well-said, and it is the duty of the student to master this art. Through persistent effort, with the aid of constructive criticism, each student in the journalism department improves his technique until he proves himself a worthy Fourth Estate apprentice. Advanced students watch a paper being put to bed by the linotyper. Mimi Lindblom and Lynn Fought demonstrate a headline while Prof. Ewing explains. ozfmfm iam When a six word lead and a few j basic facts expressed concisely meet, one l has the beginnings of a news story. lt is the job of the journalism student to make the meeting of these two fundamentals a success. ln these classes the student learns the whys and wherefores of pyra- mid structure, action verbs, and the value of accuracy, The journalism classes are closely connected with the student publications where the students have a chance to gain practical experience in reporting, writing, and editing actual news. More advanced courses offer problems in advertising, pictorial journalism, and editing. ln these courses, the student learns the mechanics of the printed page from the inside out and, in the end, becomes a master of this some printed page. Then he goes out and starts all over again as a reporter on a city newspaper, but he knows that he has the potentialities of Q future managing editor. The Owl staff convenes at Stuyvesant patio to discuss plans for a future issue. The par excellence of Wesleyan's authors is found in the membership of Pi Delta Epsilon, honorary journalism fra- ternity. Composed of members who have proved their literary skill on school pub- lications-The Owl, Transcript, and Le Bijou-it is open to junior and senior membership. This year's chapter saw Lollie Gnagi and Virginia Bauknecht in office as president and secretary-treasur- er, respectively. Pi Delt is organized for the purpose of coordinating all of the school publica- tions into one group and of smoothing over any difficulties which may arise as a result of the difference in policies of campus publications. At its occasional meetings, members discuss these prob- lems as well as make plans for future programs in the student literary field. Wesleyan's group is the oldest active chapter in the country. Typical of other Campus organizations these lean years, Pi Delt boasted an all-female membership. OW! The eyes of the Owl are far-reaching, for they penetrate into the mailboxes and rooms of the majority of Wesleyan's students. This campus literary magazine publicizes the ar- ticles, stories, plays, and poems of worth that are the result of student composition. Co-edited this year by Dotty Stewart and Jane Cloyd, the Owl drew contributors from all scholastic classes of Wesleyan, and subject matter ranged from mood poems to a night spent in the l.C. station in Chicago during Christmas vacation. Contributors to and editors of this magazine gain experience which will be useful in the journalistic world of larger publications and more exacting editors, for here the young aspirant finds, in embryonic form, all of the potential problems of a big time periodical. The Owl is not only a laboratory for the Dorothy Thompsons of tomorrow, but it also serves as a chronicle of the prevailing thoughts and habits of Wesleyan today. Many ofthe contributors of the magazine have been ex-service men who have culled from their military experiences rich literary material of which to make use during their college years. ff - X .r A .. First Row: Rizzo, Keller, Stewart, Gnagi, Emerson. Second Row: ldoine, Newdick, Putnam. 'O W Ill X W , n I . X MH X f ZW -lv I q r- 1 5 K4 ul -1-1 - ... , V -ui z..-,L,.L HPF- THE WHY OF THINGS Add another ism to your list, and you have the science of psychology - behaviorism. Patterns of habit, personal application, adjustment of person- alities, mob mind -all of these phrases are parts which, when correlated, make up the study of psych lt is a study of you and your problems. It is the explanation of how you do things and the motive behind the doing of them. Through its application, one becomes better-suited for living up to the modern tempo of the times. Ginny Kirkpatrick and Betty Maccoy investigate knee reflexes in experimental psych. ' I Bob Mauck is the guinea pig in this experiment as Dr. Greene demonstrates to the class. lt's not a guillotine. Leah Benninghott and Lynn Wheeler are wink experimenting as Dr. Roden supervises. lm ome colfwmicd L. Largest of the campus reconstruction pro- grams this year was the change in the Home Economics department. After months of tear- ing down and building up, redecorating and re- furnishing, Wesleyan's home ec women were ready to move, bag and baggage, sewing machine and refrigerator, into their new home, Sturges Hall. Modernistic and well furnished to the last pot and pan, the new Home Economics building now boasts the best equipment of any school in the state. Under the presidency of Ginny Haber, this year's Home Economics Club continued to carry an the education of its members for the professional world and in the home. lnitiating a new tradition of Flower Day, when students stroll the campus sporting every flora from carnations to pansies, Home Ec Club donated the profits from sale of same to an in- ternational fund for foreign students. DS Agar, Austin, Bagley, Bark, Billmon, Bodenbender, Bonar, Buchanan Carrington Corey Connor Coucher Cunningham Drew Foster Fuller Good rich, Gundlach, Haber, B. Hall, P. Hall, Hanke, Hill, Hornberger Hughes Hugll Hyers Johnson Keefer Kendall Kennedy Koch Lacy Lageman Lander, Laupp, Lilley, Lorenz, Martineau, McConnell, McKeIvy McDougal Meader Middletown R Mills Moore Obrovac Ouch Overmire Pabst Peck, Peek, Peers, Peters, Pong, Powers, Reeves, Reese, Robertson Rock Roderick Rott Ruth Schleich Schlinger Schawk Sheridan Sider M Smith, M. L. Smith, Stewart, Stone, Tobin, Welfare, West Williams 1 x . By the dawn's early light Sturges workmen do their part to Home These Home Ec majors show more than a fleeting interest in the buildin g that Economize this one time library. is to furnish their future classes. Blueprints for the near future are scanned b R. R K. W d WI' ,,' y eese, oo s, R. Boehringer, Rosie Reese looks the situation over as she surveys the Home B. Kaye, and C. Purdy. Ec headquarters of tomorrow. ,,,,,...., gunmu ,ummuiu gpmlllilllll mmlullllu , llllnlluulll . umlulullllu llllllmmg iW!IV'l1I'Rll1l 1 num ff' noun , NOIIIIMII A llllllllllll ! - ingugnii ' 1 .. ,...-... 4: :i V ' ls lil r tial 1 ,,,' -.-.. - -I-mm. V .-mmm I ........... ....... I A . L . ........ g 111-2:2511 K3 ---......... . if 5:3 -- Q :ii I iiifl. , . M 1 ggi ox W X Q X X321 as ,Q -flnnnlxxxx , 1 Q mm QZ a?eWva M222 QA ff A 5693 Z 2 f A gi gi QE 2 ff f QQ, Q 6 ' V is I Y F f f x 4 yggg N k-if . 5 , X rf A , , 5 4. fa in E , ' t .. A A.. h 5 M 'b I Y f E Wlxh-R ' V y i , f X WAg.'5iCOL! gyucafion To create strength of body as well as of mind is the goal of the Physical Education department as it offers courses in mental and physical hygiene. From the freshman courses in posture development, hockey, badminton, bowl- ing, body mechanics, and horseback riding stem the more advanced courses in anatomy, kinesiology, and theory of physical education. The more or less hackneyed phrase, a Phys. Ed. major, means anyone who plans to be a gym teacher, coach, or physio-therapist. For him, this department offers courses in therapeutics, practice, and coaching. If you are tired of knitting one, purling two, and drop- ping three, it is here that you can find extra curricular activities in every field of sports. Intramural sports between sororities and between fraternities provide the spirit of competition for all who need inspiration. If you happen to see a student staggering up the walk to Gray Chapel looking like a fugitive from an adhesive tape factory, chances are that he has just escaped from being a victim in the First Aid class. This and many other courses train the student to handle efficiently any emergency which may arise. lf may be Uncle Mortimer, but Jinx Jenkins, Miss Tarbell, Peg It wasnt an atomic omb They are only guinea pigs for First Aid Churchill and Bill Gross look at it anatomically. students K ' x 1 I A W ull? i A 1- M a-2 f xml I 5 'I I :pb rw ' E 519 ,mi 3. x I I A -is e 'N XXX STAR GAZING AT WESLEYAN The power that is in VVesleyan's Astronomy depart- ment is Dr. Bobrovnikoff, commonly known as Dr. Bob to tongue-tied Wesleyanites. Master not only of Perkins' telescope, he shows his versatility by speaking and read- ing seven languages in addition to his native Russian. His students learn first the general background of the science before they delve into the higher problems of stellar spectra, motions, temperatures, or diameters, and from there to astronomic navigation and the science of sunspots and why they do what they do. At the Observatory next to Stuyvesant Hall the noc- turnal lab periods find the junior astronomers directing their telescopes toward the heavens when they are not diverted toward an unsuspecting coed's raised window blind. Here they learn about Venus lthe star, that isl, Mars, and the Milky Way, and their relative positions to the earth. With the use of the other excellent equipment also available at the observatory students obtain a knowledge of the earth's rotation, exact mathematical positions of heavenly bodies, and similar phenomena. Occasionally the astronomy classes travel to Perkin's Observatory for study. Dr. Bobrovnikoft demonstrates the sky map to his astronomy class. .!g5fl OlfL0l4fLy Future Galileos scan the heavens to distinguish the Big from the Little Dipper. Ever since the human species has had the faculty of curiosity, its members have wondered about the phenomenon of the sun, moon, and stars, as well as the earth upon which they live. At first they saw these bodies in their apparently relative size in comparison to the earth, the earth being at that time, the greatest body in exis- tence. Since then the earth has shrunk in di- ameter and has become only the habitation of men-perhaps one of the smallest members of the solar system. The telescope is the astronomer's right hand man, and Wesleyan, in cooperation with Ohio State University, has one of the strongest right hands in the world. The lens of the microscope in Perkin's Observatory ranks among the strong- est in existence. In the study of this science, the student realizes how the phrase, an orderly universe, came into being. Everything is found to be ar- ranged with a mathematical exactitude which surpasses the wildest estimations of any human brain. ln the calculations connected with Astron- omy, distance is measured by light years, and time can be traced to infinity. All of this immen- sity only serves to make the student realize how finite the realm of mankind is in relation to the whole. He realizes, too, that in this exactitude nothing is here without a purpose, no matter how small that purpose may be. Thus through the study of one of the sciences which man has steadily developed more fully during the last century, the Wesleyan student gains a deeper understanding of himself and his world. VL IWWQ6 0 5214? Sanborn Hall-the place where many a savage breast is soothed to the strains of anything from a piccolo to a piano. Here can be found those artistic souls known as music majors, who study the masterpieces of Brahms, Beethoven, and, on the side when things get dull, a little boogie woogie. Things very rarely get dull, however, for activity is the keynote in this realm of the musicians. Under the direction of Professors Harvey Hewitt and Rexford Keller, time moves at a fast tempo, and it is up to the student to keep up with the times. The student not only learns to produce and appreciate music, but he also learns to analyze it scientifically as he studies such courses as theory and fundamentals of music, where he gains an understanding of the language of musicians which is not limited by national boundaries. One of the largest divisions of the Music department is that of voice. Here the basso profundos and coloratura sopranos obtain their daily workouts-as the whole Mon- nett campus can well testify. Those who are particularly proficient in their field are eligible to become members of the A Capella Choir. This selective group, under the direc- tion of Professor Rexford Keller, sings at major campus functions and has frequent chapels and programs of its own throughout the year. Their audience is not limited to this locality, however, for once a year the Choir holds a tour through this part of the United States and sings to school and civic groups. Understudies to this Choir are the members of the Girls' Glee Club, under the direction of Professor Robert Bowlus. This group also sings to university audiences in chapel and has a part in the Christmas Concert. Musical organizations are not, however, limited to singing. Wes- leyan also boasts of a top rank symphonic orchestra and band, under the batons of Professors Romine Hamilton and Earl Beach, respectively. Each of these organizations has approximately fifty pieces, and they are both very much in evidence at university functions. One of the major jobs of the orchestra is to provide the incidental music at the dramatic presentations given during the year. ln this department of Wesleyan one finds a different atmosphere than the one of books and academics. lt is the one where the student can find absolute freedom of ex- pression, and he is more or less on his own. The study of music is not limited to the musically talented. Anyone who wishes to gain an incidental knowledge of music for a cul- tural background can enroll in a course of music apprecia- tion or can take lessons on a musical instrument of his own choice. The A Capella Choir assembles for its Christmas concert, decked in full regalia for this annual performance. Ql- . ff R, es. N 1 ' .. ff M ff' '52 f 1 f 4' ,vf 5 .1 We - Q - ff Z -ea-,, w Q5 Q.. :N AV0!-ff -. frkmxsxffwg 1 I 35- Was- -E -.x ,, If ,C fjgff-1 ff f Iv- . A ' fx 'WH K, X .xx I k 5 faq f . , F N A 2? f i QA- 1 - 4,0 . 9' 1 ma xx. A..-Q 'I 'F'-X S -' lg rg, Q Sai? ln t ' -' ,2 5 42.2 c 'l 3 f f fs, 1 f ,v-5,5 .3 Mig v j AS THE BRUSH IS BENT To cultivate the expression of the artist's ideas through line, value, and color is the purpose ot the Fine Arts department. The media of this expression is found in the courses which deal with design, oil and water color painting, commercial art, and crafts. With the headquarters in Lyon Art Hall on the Monnett campus, art majors and those who are just puttering around have complete laboratories to use as their own. Here also is the focal point for the activities of Delta Phi Delta, the national honorary art fraternity. Membership in this organization requires that an art major have thirty hours of art credit and a three point average in the subject. l Craftsmen learn the fine art of weaving on a hand loom. if lf Mac- Row: Bugher, Grinton. Fifth Row: Bernhordt, Keen, Mr. Stewart. Farland. Second Row: Marshall, Somerville, Coons. me Aid Advanced students sketch portraits from a living model. av wa. wh! 19- , an -7, :wg -. .s fw- x-... nt Q , ' M ,fn-'W ' 1- . . ' 5 , H fx'--1. -.. . Q' ' , ' -n-4 t., Fm H, M.. 1 wt, ,f ,, '-. ,- l' . W ,4,.- 4z-,,gf-- Q.. 43 ,, '2,..' -' N.-11' QI F ,f' Liu' I, , 45. ' -. nv, .. ku' t. - --s ft - l -,' . . 4 . n ,1 vw 4 , t . flu' lf A Q 'lf ' - a...-'4 '1- Mickey Dcwler isn't quite so lucky as she meets an awful let-down. QQ l I fir t .- Nxt '. .1 'M' Jim Hickscn tolls the bell that sounds the escape to the Dive. Elfween EA Al Knapp wants to be among the seated as he leaps the last hurale. It Ahl Sanctuary at lost. Make mine with cream and lotsa sugar, Gladys, and how about a couple of doughnuts? i l i M0f6!8lf'C!6L:5:5IflfL8lfL Ev M ii -J -. .,. P 'V' Benge, Jones, Davis, Hammertan, Shontz, Froelich, Hunter, Overmire, Ziegler, Martin Gillis, Horton, Lynn, McKelvey, Johnson, Corkin, Fischer, Stull, Gibson, Overmire, Gibson Kane, Monroe, Cecil, Lee, Allen, Chapman, Sturdivant, Martin, DaLee, Beattie, Horn- berger, Welpton, Sidner, Campbell, Allison, Westcott, Grieg, Littlefield, Bowen, Buvinger Magee, Kirkpatrick, Hickox, Haber, Hoffman, Michel, Heilman, Dowler, Lowther, Gib- bons, Herman, Ditty, Newby, Truesdale, Miller, Owczerak, Obervak, Newdick, Monroe Flynn, Hunter, Blydenburgh, Marsh, Nickles, Heck, Beachler, Robertson, Dorrance, lssler Wilson, Wightman, Mills, McElroy, Stripe, Carr, Lacy, Simmons, Lacy, Lorenz, Woldock Frentsos, Wacker, Lilly, Reeves, Rossiter, Fraser, LaGanke, DuGar, Stevenson, Lageman Fouts, Glendenning, Lieber, Bliss, Stone, Blackburn, Harris, Stauter, Holman, Dochterman Mclflyea, Heminger, Blydenburgh, Brubaker, Cobb, Quackenbush, Knapp, White, Turrell Primm. 1 1 1 1 1 1 au.. -il. 6 i avi- 'T CN 1 Y7' '1 Ki 'AFX Vaughan, Roth, Yancuieff, Rickert, Rossiter, Welfare, Shaw, McDevitt, Long, Holmes Gumminick, Watson, Reith, Pergande, Elliot, Sedlon, Roudebush, Paryzek Smith, Sidner, Work, Whitesell, Rock, Rott, Pyle, Peck, Tobin, Petska, Walker, Lynch Sidnell, Van Cleves, Vince, Koch, Wurstner, Wade, Way, Thompson, West, Stover, Cody, Kemp, White, Turrell, Mayer, Smith, Hamblet, Peterman, Primm, Poirson. Marg Hornberger Anna Newdick HCL af file Following in her papa's footsteps, Margie Hornberger has mastered the intricacies of the Kappa checkbook with- out adding a single gray hair. Belying her efficiency as Executive Secretary of W.S.G.A. and chairman of the Public Health Committee of the Y.W.C.A., Horn has a chuckle that makes you howl when your basketball team's being taken to the cleaner's. Anna Newdick is one of those magicians able to manage Stuyvesant Hall's dining room while her head is swimming with the problems of a Transcript co-editor. Looking just like a chic reporter from the New York Daily News, Anna tempers her journalistic endeavours with a dash of responsibility for the Independent Women. Possessor of the only angora tie in captivity, Freddie Brubaker claims distinction as the M.C. lmiscellaneous chatter, that isl of the now infamous Bijou Chapel. Dyn- amic president of the Junior class, treasurer of Sigma Chi, potential Durante of the stage,' he is that fellow whom you never catch without his Iittle one, Sissy Myers. Probably the only male on the campus courageous enough to claim that he's a woman hater, Bob Hamblet, Sigma Chi, insists that his heart belongs to his sports. ln- veterate tennis and basketball fiend, Hammy inevitably copped the office of athletic representative unanimously X , ' 4 i ,., i t . i, . i, . 'j f , V' f i'f..,.., L., ,, .,.-3-g-. , y 11 and uncontested. W1 ,ig F' iffli' 'F ' 4 Ei , 5-1' ff f ll , i - ull I, lj:-fl I lil ' V -'a' c i i . , K , L, ll l . N . , , 'Nzlifm .,1-,M ,lv Y . Freddie Brubaker Bob Hamblet ifmiom Sliding into the position of Stuyvesant Hall president with the same ease she displays when making friends, Sally DuGar, K.K.G., shows it's easy to win-if one has a catching smile with a punch behind it that just sneaks up on you. Always in a rush, chances are she's on her way to W.S.G.A. board meeting, coming from a Student Council gathering, or bustling off after wielding the govel for the Public Affairs or Curriculum committee. As adept at characterizing a combination Aldrich- Rochester as a velvet smooth Ameche, the voice of Bob Stauter has become a byword among listeners of the O. W. U.'s Radio Tower Players. Not content with O.D.K. Phi Society, Debate, and Delta Tau Delta presidency, Bob ran and won the race for Secretary-treasurer of the student body in the first all out postwar campaign. Marie Nickles, petite and lovely even garbed in jeans and personalized shirts, manages Red Cross drives so effici- ently, it's fun to train one's piggy bank for a worthy cause. Well proven pride and joy of Theta, Nicky has given future Monnett Hall dorm heads a lofty goal for which to aim their sights. Since it would take better men than we to ennumerate the myriad offices held by veteran Stuart Blydenburgh, suffice it to say that where there's a job to be done, you'll find Stu doing it. Holding his own for Phi Delt as President of lnterfrat Council, he saves time to pack in the beauties in his neat little convertible. ' 'B- 48' 1 Sally DuGar Bob Stauter Marie Nickles Stu Blydenburgh Gia' Lynn 4 . 1' . up? 05 131 s , .Q I 3 W ' g ,A Q f Q .I 1 '4J ' . D QM A is 6 U x 'L in ,, 'V f I 4 g i I, 'H - fu !gU 1 4 ! yywg 3 'H :V 'fi' an gf I - 'bl V qgg H YA Vx ll: wwq ., 4 . My -44 f Y 'f K N X 5 ,X ui -AUG. I Aw uf 1 W 1 ' Q. JH: W,w T - kyff' ffwq 5' 5 !.LL ,Qu lu. 1 Q 39 , .1 ,AQ-43 '.,-.fri .xgy ,L- I .. A jx! . Fifa XQ'iw f M' 'gs 4 A QM ,A 45' '- LWB' P f ? ' Hu14 1 M 1 Mvgm , wwg' H 5 Qfyf-,, . ,, U 1,3 1 samagwl ,www ,Q .uct l -,V 'H .3 .'l,f2g:,,, -. 3 Q + .Wim V Y in ,nf gt? 'Y .515 ,, , 44 as . A 'gig' 33. ,sw K 4 H A ,L ' 4 Q ,, Phyl Steward Grace Carrington 52,0 OIWLOIWQZ5 Phyl Steward's middle name might well be Etticin- cy, for being president of Wesley Fellowship, treasurer of Y.W.C.A., member of Sophomore Commission, Glee Club, and Friars Club all at once demands that she should let capability be her motto. Grace Carrington is her real name, but everyone thinks that it's Carrie. Besides being a talented pianist, she holds the two-headed job of Secretary treasurer ot the Sophomore class. Singing in Glee Club and practising her domestic wiles in Home Ec Club keep her from being lazy the rest of the time. Wielding the gavel of the Sophomore class is only part of Chuck Vainer's extra curricular activities. This popular man about campus divides the rest ot his time between Red Cross, Wesley Fellowship, and Friar's Club. Then, when he's not up in the Shelta, he turns athletic and goes out for track and football. This pert and ambitious miss not only balances trays but also the fates of many as she fills the position of Judicial Secretary of W.S.G.A. Secretariats seem to be in her line, for she is keeper of the minutes tor the Race Relations Committee ot Y.W.C.A., Friar's Club and Sophomore Commission are other things which earn for her the title of Pick O' the Sophomores. Chuck Vainer Ruth Yeck jre5Amen With ample doin's to put a senior to shame, Pat Baldy Baldwin, Theta, commenced her active college career as prexy of Austin Hall. With this as an incentive and her talent for making friends and influencing folks she has been boosted to the position of secretary trea- surer of her freshman class, and an active member of Student Council and W.S.G.A. Coming to summer school to make sure she'd locate the campus by fall, Barb Brenkert found it and was dis- covered herself. Vice president of the Tri Delt pledges, she also swings the mighty lash of authority as represen- tative to House Council for her corridor. Using her ar- tistic talents, she is also on the Austin Hall decorating committee. Look out for a hammer, a saw, or a drill! George Richens, SAE, may be dashing to the dramatics workshop for a crack at the heavy labor. While at home in the choir and Wesley Fellowship, we suspect that he enjoys the fellowship while he sizzles t.p.r.'s and cheeseburg- ers during his work at the Midway, too. Definitely worth freezing at a football game to see, Bill Boyce is one of those natural born leaders that one usually just hears about, but never sees. Leading his list of achievements is his election to the Freshman class presidency. Not content with this executive role, he is also boss of his Sigma Chi pledge group where he finds ample material for his word in Student Council. Bill Boyce George Richens 'M ' -..5'L!' 2A ' '2f f,.:'-E+, 25:2 ...mmi. 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Q2 ,f L - --as sk -Ll -.xv IQ .Vp I nl 'U if ,i ,I K A' tx 4 'Q' V. .ff ' ' A M 1. 4 'V X W , I H Q 4? M7 i ,K T1 Q V -J J 'r J 7' ,, ' 4 4 - fs, f -1 L , I V , '-A U. K . X .0 x ogy - v, A I , L ' 4' , i,,, Y N ,Xwl gf :Str V' . ' ' Q. ff :, M' il f. .Q 'Q .ff 'YV f' ' ' I 1' f my 5 'W . - f f - rr I , 5' I 9 9. V , Qi 1 if 1 , .- E , , , , 4, , f , fl ' ff 4 1 ' wx' ,M IQ-14 'R J av as 'I ,fu Q, , , e' ' Q NLf X 4 x ' r I . i1,...:m.:'f U I . iff! 5 A E If '-fx , 5, Qrgcufziza Ifi0lfLf5 1 2 I J N Y .' X ' .ri ., . Q'T '3 ' 'WH 'ik . ,Qki if 11' 0 4 ? 5 3 s 1 3' . , w ,AQ , X ,f'.-uqrv-pw. and PWI- ' A ' ww ' 'L-8-4' ,,'. .U- ra F-2 44 44. U I' MJIUW' . I! .T K it -sf? ,ll , ,. .V vi ,. 5 ffm fit .. A .QS 'N 1 lr.-su.: Board members Rittenour, Baldwin, Fellenzer, Mrs. Kelley, Miss Fretts, Huston, DuGar, Gretchen Beatty, Welpton, Gertrude Beatty, Cunningham, Carper. 5 Ai I 1 I. Ir. I, I f X ' X jf f 1 X I ,' . t ' Grace Fellenzer receives her sentence from Sec, Ruth Yeck, Exec. Pres. Nancy Ashcraft, Judic, Pres. Shirley Oviatt, Treas. Hornberger. The Women's Student Government Associ- ation is the most democratic organ on the Ohio Wesleyan campus. lt is the judicial body of, by, and for the students which metes out jurispru- dence to Wesleyan women. At its regular board meetings, offenders are tried and dealt with ac- cording to the offenses which they have commit- ted. Sentences range from one demerit to props, which means that the coed is at home from five o'clock p.m. every day in the week. To be elected to a W.S.G.A. office is to as- sume a responsibility of major importance on the campus and provides training for the future. The officers are installed on Monnett Day at the of- ficial May Day coronation. The executive and judicial presidents are queens for a day and are attended by their court of junior officers. Ex-officio members of W.S.G.A. board are the dormitory presidents whose job it is to wield the strong arm of the law in their separate do- mains os well as officiate at the dorm social events. BOTH YOUR HOUSES IN ONE ln a changing college world it was both the task and the achievement of this year's Student Council to help swing Ohio Wesleyan from a war-time to a post-war, peace- tune progranm Here the representatives from each of the maior cam- pus organizations met with the student body and class officers, and guided by the presidency of Jack Moss, helped clear up the problems and smooth over the difficulties of such a reconversion. Acting as the voice of the student body, the council worked as a buffer between the students and the administration and blended the wishes of both into achon. Much of the behind scenes work and worry was car- ried on by the Social Committee, the Chapel Committee, the School Spirit Committee, the Student Budget Com- mittee, the Elections Committee, the Curriculum Commit- tee, and the Calendar Committee. Under the direction of the Student Executive Committee, each wrestled with and mastered the problems of their own particular field. And so discussions were held, decisions were made and transferred into action, and when the i945-46 Student Council turned over their jobs to the newly elected officers and legislature in the spring, it was with a justified back- look of satisfaction at a year of work well done. One of the most intensive programs of the Student Council this year was the making of plans for a temporary Union to serve as a recreation center for the campus until the Student Memorial Center was completed. Success her- alded their efforts when a site opposite Gray Chapel was chosen for the future building. lt was a busy year for all of the members in this year of reconversion. i. li Student Executive Committee: Sandy Abels, Grace Putnam, Charlotte Welshimer, George Unemura, Jack Moss, Nancy Ashcroft. Cgfmjenf Gund Standing: Hamilton, Kratt, Dochterman, Baldwin, Vainer, Weiman, Dugor, Dorrance, Planck, Percy, Bayce, Biydenburgh. Seated: Newdick, Abels, Nickles, Stezesky, Eells, Welshimer, Ashcroft, Johnson, Moss, Haddon, Putnam, Oviatt, Stewart, Unemura. l i . W i w 1 M V Q... ' .,, , , ,, . . .,. l,--xl ---Hi' I GQ 7 . 7 OWWL 5 01110, If The place where coeds meet to sleep is the basic defini- tion of Monnett, Stuyvesant, and Austin l-lalls. Sleep is only the beginning, though, for the dorms are the center of all coed life on the Ohio Wesleyan campus. Do you re- member the frantic moments spent pushing debris into closets and throwing bedspreads over unmade beds when you heard the dorm head coming to make a room check? Or think back on the times that you had just begun to snare when pandemonium descended and you had to file out for a fire drill. lt daesn't seem bad now, but then-oh, brother! Then there were the annual open houses when the men saw a glorified version of how two can live as neatly as one. It took a week to get ready for the big event, and every piece of dust was immediately placed under the rug. Two days later, though, conditions were back to normal, and home, sweet home had that lived in appearance once more. A few times during the year Wesleyan went hai-poloi and dressed formally for a candle light dinner which was followed by demitasse in the parlor. As soon as it was over, though, formals were shed and jeans once more became the attire of the day. Do you remember? The dorms are the scenes of many happy hours spent at midnight spreads lplease pass the peanut butterl , noc- turnal hours frittered away in brightly lit study halls and in dimly lit smokers with cigarette after cigarette going into the ash tray and the throttled cry of four spades re- echoing from the walls. Senior ads Archea, Hickey, Pierce, Lamphrey, Newcomb, and Long and Mrs. Kelly. Y' K .QQ 3 u' I af L3 4 5 I H ' .il .J K ,L J Wi Y F vgvai fn f L4 xr wa, C' Q, N is E i ar . ' Q l 4 A L E I Q . 'f X V U, 'W' 4 9 L . i - The Minneapolis Symphony in all of its glory and polished tubas lives up to its reputation as one of the leading symphony orchestras in the world. 0' rv A s v -.. ,I 1 5. .N ..- '1 l . I' W A,'iU A .l ' l The Salzedos make their debut on the Wesleyan stage. Pianist Fleisher has an extra performance at the Union. l-lerta Glaz hits a high one for an appreciative audience. oncerf ,Series The year of nineteen forty-five and nineteen forty-six saw one of the most outstanding concert series that Wesleyan has ever sponsored. At regular intervals throughout the year, the campus was host to the great names in the musical world. The first artist of the season was Leon Fleisher, the seventeen year old concert pianist who did credit to his reputation as master of the keyboard. The Minneapolis Symphony, under the baton of Dmitri Mitropolous, then brought their fame to Delaware where they met with a unanimous ovation. Later in the season, l-lerta Glaz and her contralto voice, straight from the Met, came to Wesleyan where she was royally entertained by the Delt chapter en masse. The Salzedo Quartette with its program ot chamber music was the campus' next contact with cul- ture. Concluding this year's series was Martial Singher, sensational land handsome, tool baritone of world-wide fame. CM As traditional as Sulphur Spring is the institution of chapels at Ohio Wesleyan. Originated way back when Honest Abe was still splitting rails and Elliott Hall was just getting over being the Mansion l-louse, they are yet an irreplaceable part of Ohio Wesleyan. At first they were held every day very early in the morning, but recently requirements have dwindled to three chapels a week. Chapels serve as an integrating influence at Ohio Wes- leyan, for, in this way, the students gather in a body three times a week to hear announcements and witness the chapel programs. These programs range from student talent to paid entertainers and outside speakers. The Chapel Committee, composed of faculty and students and headed by J. J. Somerville and Mar- cine Percy, meets regularly to plan future programs. The School Spirit Committee of Student Council sponsored quite a few pep assemblies in chapel this year, which featured cheers, songs, and band num- bers. Most organizations have one chapel a year, and originality is the keynote of these programs. Many illustrious alums return to Wes- leyan's chapels and tell the student body what stars they hitched their wagons to. Some of the more recent ones have been Branch Rick- ey, Bishop Edwin Hughes, and Dr. Ralph Sock- man. ln this way, the student sees how far- reaching have been the effects of Ohio Wes- leyan. Contemporary chapels are a far cry from those of our founding fathers. Student chapels and those conducted by the professors have added a more humorous note to the program. Dean Weigle of Yale University Theological school explains the new edition of the Bible. Bud White, the lovely creature, struts for the Le Bijqu chapel. Band and cheer leaders try to revive that old school spirit before a basketball game. Shades of Uncle Louie's barber shop! They were really mellow, though. 2 if K.-..-J---' i i ' A 4 il l In their official dress are: First Row: Miss Tarbell, Betty Abels, Elise Keller, Dorothy Stewart, Sue Lamphrey. Second Row: Grace Putnam, Marilyn Myers, Dorothy Haddon, Nancy Ashcroft, Virginia Powers, Katherine Motz, Charlotte Welshimer, Mary Lou Wild, Mary Sanders, Marcine Percy. 5? .M , ,wig . , bi Wit mkwfsf, Wozffcw Ear Mortar Board says that Wesleyan was once like this. Say it's not so. From the time that a girl enters Ohio Wesleyan in her freshman year, her goal is to become a member of Mortar Board. This national honorary society is the laurel wreath that crowns the achievements of a college girl's life, and it is the fitting climax to a successful col- legiate career. To qualify for membership she must have a high scholastic average and be active in extra curric- ular activities. One of Wesleyan's oldest traditions is the chapel in which these honored ones are chosen. While the audience sits breathlessly, old members of Mortar Board approach the new candidate and cap her with the mortar board that is the badge of her membership. At their regular supper meetings at Stuyvesant Hall, Mortar Boarders discuss plans for their activities-chief among which is the annual chapel in which anything can happen and usually does. This organization is the one that recognizes more than any other the ability of the student to acclimate herself to the problems and situations of a world outside Wesleyan. lt honors those who have proved their ability, through scholastic and extra-'curricular activities. Wesleyan's chapter of ODK consists of: First Row: Bob Creviston, Jack Moss, Bill Eells, Chuck Hall, Dr. Eells, Jim l-lickson. Second Row: Dick Dunham Bob Stauter, Bill Johnson, George Unemuro, Bob Mitzel, Cliff Dochterman, micron mega lt's a big day at Gray Chapel when Omicron Delta Kappa holds its tapping. At this time, old members of ODK wander mysteriously through the aisles and sud- denly light on o supposedly unsuspecting victim in o manner commonly termed back-slapping, but affection- ately known by ODKers os tapping. Amid stamping feet and opplause the newly elected member goes up on the platform and becomes o brother in this national hon- orary fraternity. Members of ODK are distinguished by the gold keys on their watch chains and the blue blazer with the ODK symbol. To be eligible for membership, o college man must have high stcinding scholastically, in extra- Curricular activities, and socially. l-le is the true example of the all-round campus man. To be elected is one of the greatest honors that he can receive. ODK was one of the few men's organizations on cam- pus which retained its high standards ond membership during the war years. Because of this, Wesleyan's chop- ter was one of the first groups on campus to regain pre- war standing and to reestablish itself as the top men's organization. if fi He's really in now as he goes up to receive the fraternal handshake Y 'aff' i First Row: Charlotte Welshimer, Mary Lou Wild, Shirley Oviatt, Marilyn Myers, Mary Sanders, Kay Motz, Betsy Welpton, Elise Keller, Ann Paglow, Second Row: Jean l-larpharn, Laura Mae Gnagi, Roberta Shaw, Nancy Ashcroft, Grace Putnam, Richard Stull, Gene Heistand. WA! Ella The result of hard work, a lot of gray matter in the brain cells, and a natural inclination toward study is an election to Phi Beta Kappa, the oldest Greek letter society in the United States. Chartered at the College of William and Mary it soon became known as a society to further the intellectual pursuits of the student and recognize the achievements already made. The Ohio Eta chapter at Wesleyan is one of eleven chapters in the state, being chartered at the same time as Oberlin's on November 9, 1907. ln the United States there are I-41 chapters ofthe society, out of a possible number of 250 accredited schools in the American Association of Universities. Prerequisites for membership into the organization are 3.5 accumulative scholastic average for seniors and 3.8 for a junior election. ln addition to this the student must have high moral character. Upon initiation the student is eligible to wear the traditional key, which is the badge of the order, bearing the Greek letters, Phi Beta Kappa. These letters stand for the Greek saying Love of wisdom, the helmsman of life. The upholding and maintenance of this motto is the prime purpose of new and old members of Phi Beta Kappa. In the past, twelve presidents of the United States, be- ginning with John Q. Adams, have been members of this society. Also in the list of the very distinguished are such names as Charles A. Beard, Mark Twain, Carl Sandburg, Alexander Graham Bell, Charles Evans l-lughes, and John D. Rockefeller, Jr. This year, under the presidency of Miss Marie Dren- nan, the Eta chapter of Ohio elected sixteen new members from the junior and senior classes. These sixteen were then initiated at a banquet at William St. Church, at which time Dr. E. F. Amy gave an historical account of the society. The seniors initiated were Nancy Ashcroft, Laura Mae Gnagi, Jean l-larpham, Elise Keller, Kay Matz, Marilyn Myers, Shirley Oviatt, Ann Paglow, Grace Putnam, Mary Sanders, Charlotte Welshimer, and Mary Lou Wild. The junior elections consisted of Betsy Welpton, Richard Stull, Roberta Shaw, and Gene Heistand. ln belonging to Phi Beta Kappa, one belongs not only to an organization, but also to that group which recognizes the highest and best in scholastic achievements. lt is a recognition that will follow the initiate long after he has left school and will stand him in good stead in any under- taking he may choose. PAL Sbciefy The Phi Betes of tomorrow are the members of Phi Society today. Organized in l929, this group recognizes those freshmen and sophomores with a 3.3 accumulative average or above. Adams, John Phillip Allison, Pauline Baker, Barbara Beattie, Gretchen Benninghotf, Leah Blasdel, Patricia Boehringer, Regina Boulton, Shirley Bower, Julia Bowman, Allora Box, Phyllis Bradford, Eugene Breese, Barbara Brown, William Browne, Helen Burke, Marjorie Butman, Avis Campbell, Joyce Chambers, Lois Curtis, Dorothy David, Max Davis, Barbara Denison, Mary Anne Doll, Marian Druhot, Raymond Dynes, Patricia Fagg, Donald Fenton, Marilyn Fetters, Jane Fischer, Anna Marie Garrison, Marion Gerlach, Dorothy Gordon, Peggy Jo Greenler, Dorothy Gregory, Peter Griswold, Catherine Guy, Hazel Hamilton, Marcia Heminger, Edwin Hicks, Louise Hickson Rachel Hillier, Mary Anne Hoover, Janet Householder, Wilma Hradilek, Lillian Huenefeld, Lois lnskeep, Garnet lrving, LeVaughn Jemison, Howard Johnston, Joann Jones, Barbara Karabinus, Robert Kaye, Barbara Kemmer, Margaret Kiehl, Elizabeth Koch, Phyllis Kuck, Marjorie Kuenzli, Patricia Lander, Mary Leeson, Dorothy Lehner, Clare Lemal, Jeanne Lindblom, Miriam Long, Evelyn Loren, Constance Marsh, Kathryn Martin, Lois Mauck, Donald Merschdorf, Peter Miller, Jeanne Mills, Mary Monroe, Georgette Monroe, Jean Morris, Florence Nantz, Mary Porter, Dorothy Raup, George Richards, Shirley Rittenour, Marilyn Rock, Martha Rogers, Patricia Rowley, Myra Rut, Louis Sampson, Richard Schoettle, Ida Shimer, Juanita Smith, Marilyn Smith, Yvonne Staszesky, Richard Stevenson, Martha Stoddard, Mary Alice Stratton, Hazel Swatik, Lorraine Taylor, Vivian Templeton, Dorothy Tisdale, Marilyn Treyz, Margaret Ure, Barbara Wallis, George Webb, Nancy Weidenkopf, Nan Weitz, Francile Weller, David Weltmer, Sarah West, Isabel Winkler, Catherine Woehling, Claire Wolslagel, Mary Loui Wright, Frances Wright, Gene Zeller, Mary Anne SE my l .if 'Q xi S ' --r 4.-vyw.. -'nf - 3-4- First Row: Nancy Cecil, Mary Sanders, Marilyn Sidnell, Jean Smith, Betty Siclner. Second Row: Barbara Sullords, Ann Ingram, Mariel Signor, Phyllis Steward, Miss McCue, Charlotte Wel- shirner, Marjorie Kuck, Marion Stull, Ruth Bark. Third Row: Sally DuGar, Jan Smith, Shirley Emerson, Mary Lorenz, Jo Lawrence, Peg Strcuch, Helen Idoine, Moy Oye, Marg Hanna, ' ' ' . Josephine Anderson. Johnny Roth, George Swanson, Mr. Greene, Bill Ziegler, Virgil Hamilton, Jack Moss, Dick , , , , Ericson. ' - 4 1 . 'I' ' ,xr , . fa, r f -. i H dl 1 i n s C ' Y i .v ff:-ri in I X it v N . l 1 5 tu Nfl 1 i lu Q 1 tml, . -lx ul i ii , x 5' v, '.,xirffl'S'w I ,,, ,X ., ,FW . AQ in -, . ' 2 71 A 9.1, i w ge. N ,i wa 'r ,S if l. . W if ll One of the most im- portant committees of Student Council is the Social Committee which is organized for the pur- pose of planning and coordinating all of the social events on the cam- pus. This group is re- sponsible for seeing that the tickets, decorations, and music are at the right place at the right time. For the first time since the war, this committee organized a varsity, regis- tration dance - a tradi- tion which will be contin- ued on the peacetime campus. First Row: Rowell, J. Smith, Planck, Pocock, C. Dochter- man. Second Row: N. Rogers, R. Mauck. ocia Qmmiffee N 71 N lv I C3 Aomore ommiwiolfz, To build stronger minds and maintain the ideals of woman- hood on the Ohio Wes- leyan campus the Sophomore Commis- sion was organized. lt is from this selected group that the Y.W.C. A, committee heads for the following year are chosen. Informal talks and discussions highlight the programs of Sopho- more Commission. In this way, the members fincl a firmer basis for right living. First Row: Benjamin, Rea Yeck, Fuller, Moss, Lind- blom, Hicks. Second Row: Ruth Yeck, RittenOur, Burke, Kuck, Bark, Murray, Swam- ner. Third Row: Edwards, Chambers, Lemol, Steward, Box, Pickett, Stevenson, Schleppi, Putnam. 1f0L1fL5crq0LL Johnny has come marching home, and Ohio Wesleyan has changed over night. The Transcript has echoed this transforma- tion in adopting new policies--structurally and editorially. Grace Putnam, editor in chief, has succeeded in making the paper a more nearly reflective organ of student opinion. By encouraging letters to the editor, establishing new features, and printing more critical editorials, the Tran- script has become a more vital part of student life. Associate editors Lee Keller, Lollie Gnagi, and Ginny Bauknecht weathered all storms and spent every Sunday afternoon and evening at ye olde Transcript office, deciding whether to use 24 point headlines or those of 36 points. When it was a toss up, they compromised on I8 point. At this time, they edit all of the stories turned in by cub reporters and rounded up those which had not shown up. ln this way, an- other Transcript is put to bed. The business staff, an ever present help in time of need, was headed by Nancy Webb, a freshman no less. Hers was the job of opening all of the envelopes that come an the first and the fifteenth of the month and paying the concerned to whom they are concerned. ln publishing these weekly four pages of newsprint, the staff learns the problems involved in making up a larger publication. Here, in a nutshell, are found the intricacies of printing, space fitting, headlining, circulation, and ad- vertising. Experience here serves as a true apprenticeship for the editors and managers of the larger publications which these journalists may become in the future. K S Associate editors Lee Keller and Lollie Gnagi and columnist Bill Diem watch the talented photographer, Ziegy Ziegler. Nancy Webb, business manager, stoops to sweep while Grace Putnam, editor in chief tidies up and Jean Rea, advertising manager looks at plates. M. Bateson, B. Baker, M. Wright, B. Hellman, T. Ferraro, C. lssler, J. Nelson, C. Faught, O. Hill, J. Campbell, E. Miller, P. Austin, F. Roberto, B. Hart. Issue editors Anna Newdick, Virginia Bouknecht, Shirley Emerson, and Dotty Rizzo, discuss the next issue. . , ......,vw.. rv 1 I gi' 1 1 ' 'I . 5, 4 if ll j . i 4 1 F' E 4 if , j . t a I' . w-. i '- xl ' f 1 , . l Idl fw- 1 ,-.ti Jan DaLee, managing editor, Phyl Smith, editor-in-chief, Rosie Reese, business manager, and Jan Haover, literary editor -- the women behind the gun. HOW IT ALL HAPPENED Frantic moments spent building the dummy, crop- ping the pictures down to the nearest iota of an inch, beat- ing deadlines, dreaming ofthe time when all ofthe pictures and copy will be together on smooth pages between leather covers were the things that kept Phyl and Jan DaLee, man- aging editor, from oversleeping. Behind the ever-present screen of cigarette smoke, Rosie Reese, business manager, counted subscriptions, When she had counted to ten, the staff immediately made plans to have a victory banquet up at Bun's to celebrate the victory they knew was coming. lt came-but only by the blood, sweat, and tears of the combined staff. Buy a Bijou soon became a byword on Registration Day when the whole staff canvassed the long lines in Edwards Gym for potential subscribers. lt was a choice of either submitting then or waiting until later, so most agreed cheerfully. The advertising staff, under the direc- tion of Lynn Guelker, then combed the town for contracts. ll 3. Quent Brelsford was the birdie that was responsible for most of the pictures in this year's Bijou. e ibm, Le Bijou office-the birthplace of the 1946 Le Bijou. No baby ever caused more worry, and no mother y was ever prouder of her grown child than Phyl was of the published book. September 3, l945, VJ Day, gave ' Phyl the idea for the theme of the book. This idea was materialized dur- ing a weekend staff meeting at Phyl's Q house-a meeting which finally de- generated into a movie downtown Early the next morning, however, the dummy was planned, and the book was under way. Next on the worry list was the selec- tion of a junior staff. This task was soon accomplished and the ready and willing new members were employed by sweeping floors, cutting pictures, and arranging picture schedules. lj. - .. MTW. , j l -F ,f . - KJXSX K I -qi El Carper, Ginny Wightman, Lynn Guelker, Hop Thomson, Barb Frentsos, Barb Hall, and Marg Hornberger in a huddle. M. Cherry, N. Rogers, N. Williams, A. Russell, B. Drew, S. Sears, O. Hill, B. Christiansen, Z. Swartztrauber, B. Kaye, M. Robb, J. Holmes. Q Q un, gn, l -,lx - ff. ' A .'35: 'feM'- B925 M. Q 3? 0 iwqmi iQ-355321. 'Wi H '4 ff , Q' I if 5 xv . '- A v K G' Q 5622! as w 5 Q G r 1 WP? S NN 1-4' l,,, mb ' ' .1 gp, j-iw ' 1 ,QA +f 4a?'.,'1g 9 K ' if-7 E-. gg 6+ 'T' In I I V. .F ,5- V mt U .JP ,g .QS 'Fi K D, , f,. ,. Qfwi, Q , ., I N K -gs Xl ' I W., 1 . It J' 1 I ., 'F' -Q,4gQ1' , ' 4 fu' LA ' ,ff y X 0 1 ' - . -' m WK l V S 4, I. K . YIAT. 1 . A ' -3, Learning folk songs is a passtime enjoyed frequently by the group at Sunday evening meetings. edgy ZZQKLMMAQQ Advisors to the group are Dr. Harold Wil- liams, and Reverend Russell Bailiff, who aid the members in carrying out their programs. These harmonious and entertaining programs have been very helpful in building Christian citizen- ship for the world of today and tomorrow. Planned and coordinated after the pattern of the Epworth League of the Methodist Church, Wesley Fellowship is organized of, by, and for the Wesleyan student. Here, in the Sunday night meetings, students are able to gather together with the common purpose of worshipping in a democratic atmosphere and exchanging ideas in this Christian fellowship. The pretheological student can find here a laboratory for his work in directing these meet- ings. He can learn the problems involved in organization, leadership, and coordination of the group. Thus, the Wesley Fellowship serves a twofold purpose of providing a religious center for the student and training him in Christian leadership. BUILDING CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Establishing and carrying on a fellowship group for all interested students on campus is the aim and purpose of Ohio Wesleyan's Wesley Fellowship. At the Asbury and William Street Churches' Sunday night gatherings, its I5O members meet for combination religious, educa- tional, and recreational activities. Singing, games, and speakers, among whom were Dr. Grace Sloan Overton, Dr. Roland Walker, Dr. Gaston Foote, and Alan Newcomb, found a place in the evening programs. Under the leadership of its officers, Phyl Steward, president, Bob Karabinus, vice presi- dent, Mildred Edwards secretary, and Virgil Hamilton, treasurer, Wesley Fellowship this year boasted several outstanding features. The spring retreat at Butler Farm in April was one of these highlights. This week-end, de- voted to games, discussion groups, singing and worship services was enjoyed by all participants. The week-end in which Wesley Fellowship played host at the annual Ohio Methodist Stu- dent Movement Conference held in Delaware in April was another highlight. Here the fourteen Ohio colleges represented had the privilege of hearing Dr. Werner Haven as conference speaker. This year's Fellowship introduced the publi- cation of a weekly newspaper. The presses roll and keep the Fellowship members informed as to plans for coming meetings, along with reviews on past meetings and speakers. Also featured are the personality sketches of its outstanding people. A memorable date on the year's program was the banquet in April at Asbury church, held jointly with WSSF, NSF and MSFF. Wesley Fellowship hike brings the group together for constructive outdoor fun. T7 First Row: Martino, J. Smith, Hradilek, Newby, Munroe, Haddon, Driver, Shepard, H. Long, Lamphrey. Second Row: Beatty, Olds, Moyer, Howe, Allen, P. Smith, Tarbell, Buvinger, Schultz, Melhope, Fornia, Kemmer. omeng Afidfic .!Q5:50Ci6Lfi0lfL For the women athletes of Wesleyan, the Women's run competition in group games and individual tournaments Athletic Association offers the opportunity for active par- gives the weaker sex a chance to prove its skill and muscle. ticipation in a feminine sports world. Organized and well- E 1 I lu' Barb Olhoffl Non Rgwelll and Jean Hgrrig gef poinfs for W.A,A, Dotty Croswhite and June Cunningham try their hands at a set of tennis. W.A.A. members go over the hills and far away during one of their frequent hikes. The introduction of the Outing Club as a satellite of W.A.A. was a new feature of this year's program, and its success might be measured in miles tread, or good times had-both plentiful. Orchesis, too, claims its connection with the association, and the rhythmic, barefoot dancers displayed their grace to the public in the production of Midsummer's Night Dream. Swimmer's Club and the swimming team are also babies of W.A.A. Faithful practice during the week and fun splashes on the weekends made amphibious creatures out of the participants. The girls watched with interest and anticipation the development of the New Women's Athletic Field. Construction ofa field house and tennis courts were under way and will be ready for use next year. With this growth of facilities, the Athletic department and as a natural corollary, the W.A.A. looks forward to a period of greater expansion than it has yet experienced on the Wesleyan campus. A clear day and a minimum amount of wind make good atmosphere for a tennis match. Sports On Their Brains At the Thursday night dinner meetings, W.A.A. board members pooled their ideas and efforts to make the women's athletic activities of the campus a success. Here the plans were laid for the intramural tournaments in basketball, volleyball, bowling, and baseball. The search for referees and score- keepers, the publicity given the champs, and the eternal forfeit were a few of the problems the girls hashed and rehashed over their evening meals. Individual tournaments were set up for ping-pong, badminton and tennis, while riding and hockey activities were organized. ln this way, the spirit of competition is main- tained among the different groups on campus, and participation in varied sports is encouraged. Equestriennes test their skill on trusty steeds. Play days form an important part of the W.A.A. program. On several Saturdays through- out the year, Ohio Wesleyan played hostess to girls from other W.A.A. organizations of other schools in Ohio and held contests in tennis, bad- minton, swimming, horseback riding, basketball, volleyball, and baseball. On May 29, the W.A.A. as a body held a re- treat at Butler Farm. The weekend began on Saturday when all W.A.A. members went to the Farm and engaged in various sports, including baseball, badminton, and horseback riding. Then all members, except those on the board, left, and the officials held the fort all night. So Wesleyan women plan to meet their future in sports with enthusiasm. It is a future with an uncharted goal, for the untapped potentialities of this field at Wesleyan are many. As a result of the increase of materials available for the different sports, a wider interest in athletics in general is anticipated. By this par- ticipation, members will be able to develop stronger minds and bodies and have a lot of fun besides. .bt ,, 4A R g La Ganke, Hadden, Nottke, Wild, Pierce, Cusick, Buvinger, Rothstein, Close, Wilson, Strauch, Sheridan, Dallman, Bennett, Martineau, Baldauf. .JQLPIOJ mega One of the most active of the honorary societies on the campus is Alpha Alpha chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, a national honor society in education. The purpose of the organization is to encourage high professional, intellectual and personal standards and to recognize outstanding contributions to education. It also serves as a goal and an inspiration to those who look toward education as an important part of the answer to world problems. The society especially emph- asizes the importance of a continued interest in the problems of education and their study, and an active participation in the support of the professional ideals of teaching. Juniors, seniors and graduate students preparing for work in education, who have high scholarship ratings and give promise of making significant contributions to edu- cation are invited to join the organization. This year there were thirty-four student members as well as faculty and alumni members. Officers, Gwen Cusick, Mary Lou Wild, Margaret Nottke, Peg Strauch. EDUCATORS OF TOMORROW Alpha Alpha chapter holds a program meet- ing monthly during the academic year. The nature of these meetings varies. Professional and cultural aspects of education are discussed by prominent speakers and by members of the chapter. Opportunities for informal social rela- tions among students, alumni and faculty mem- bers are provided. Most of the meetings are open to members only, although a few are held for the benefit of all who are interested. Many of the meetings are at the homes of faculty members. The chapter has two yearly initiations, one in the fall, the other during the second semester. The initiations are followed by a formal banquet, which this year was held at Bun's in April, The chapter annually sponsors a tea honoring fresh- men and sophomores in education, in order to stimulate further interest in education among lower classmen. This year's officers of Alpha Alpha chapter were the following: Mary Lou Wild serving as president, Gene Pierce acting as vice-president, Helen Baldauf in the capacity of secretary, Gwen Cusick as treasurer, Margaret Nottke, historian and Peggy Strauch as social chairman. The fac- ulty advisor is appointed by Mr. Sheridan, head of the education department, for a period of two years. Miss Martha Dallmann served as coun- selor during the past year. ln this group one finds a blending of the in- struction offered' in the education department and learns to use it more effectively by the ap- plication of the research findings sponsored by the organization. i l Miss Dallmonn, Helen Baldauf, and Jean Pierce. The contest is on. Tryouts for membership now open to all. nggd Wfifer 3 CM New members Jensen, Campbell, Blackburn, Newby, Weller, Dowler, Fagg, Diem, DaLce, Smith, and Mauck are sworn in by Ellen Archea. MIGHTIER THAN THE SWQRD ln l88O it was called the Clionian Literary Society, but of late years it has renovated its title and is now better known as the English Writer's Club. Here the promising young literateur can brush up on his style and compare his work and ideas with others who have a com- mon purpose--that of perfecting their literary expression and attain- ing mastery of the English language. ln this group, one finds stiff competition, for it is the Mecca of all who aspire to literary heights. All types of composition are experimented with, originality and in- genuity being the only prerequisites. Members ofthe English Writers Club gain the experience needed for writing in widely distributd magazines and papers. Also, the ideas gathered from criticism on manuscripts help the writers in arranging material for their compositions. Men and women who are looking forward to writing and selling short stories and novels, receive an ex- cellent start in this organization. ,Q--' . 4- B. J. Murray, L. Benninghoff, Jane Cloyd, Ellen Archea, Sally Smith, Ginny Bauck- necht, Shirley Emerson, Louise Hicks, Sue Holeton, Grace Putnam, and Elsie Keller. Meetings ofthe English Writer's Club are in the form ot informal seminars. At these times manuscripts written by members are discussed by the group and are compared with those of other members. Those who belong to this club are the most regular contributors to the Owl, Wesleyan's literary magazine, and here they gain experience not only in writing, but also in selection and edit- ing of a literary organ. ln order to gain membership in the society, one must submit an original manuscript of a poem, personal essay, short story, or play. Twice a year the selections are made from tryouts ot every class. The anonymously submitted manu- scripts are read and discussed by the old members who decide which ones make the authors eligible for membership. English Writers is more than a club. It is a laboratory which will produce the leading poets, journalists, and freelance authors of tomorrow. l .all 'V' Qi' l lllllll G 0L M0 Varsity debaters, Myra Rowley, Barbara Putnam, Dorothy Harrison, Connie Loren Grace Putnam. Second Row: Sue Holeton, Alene Beaclnler, Ann Boggs, Jean Lemal, Florence Morris, Marion Stull, Miss Lloyd. Third Row: Robert Mitzel, Robert Karabinus, George Wallis, George Raup, Mr. Diem, Jack Moss, Berkley Watterson, Clifford Doclwterman. The debaters far excellence of Wesleyan. Seated: Grace Putnam, Sue Holeton. Miss Lloyd. Standing: Mr. Diem, Cliff Dochterman, Jock Moss. lliamify Qgegafe l VA., , J . 9' X ' xl, ., , .4 Q -vm .. , t 1 .w- 'V ij 5, Yi l Costume committee sews a fine seam. From left to right they are Grauer, Agar, Wurstner, Cobb, and Richter. md eyom fgfayem The people that make the wheels go around in the Wesleyan theatrical world are the Wesleyan Players. It takes fifty percent inspiration and titty percent perspira- tion to become a member. Becoming a member demands that you spend a certain number ot hours working on the sets or have a certain number of speaking parts in a ploy. ln this organization, are found all of those who have worked long, hard hours in producing the various plays given throughout the year. Its members ore, for the most part, the unsung heroes behind the asbestos curtains who work on the light, paint, building, and stage crews and the costume committee. In doing this work, the member learns the mechanics of the theater business and can sympathize with its problems. Back stage artists Mauck, Holme, Driver, Lamphrey, Marshall, Hickson, At work on the set for Blithe Spirit are Long, Strachan, Froelich, Myers Murray, Dochterman, Holeton, Kuenzli, Hammerton, and Alomong construct sets. Reith, Rittenour, Moss, Monroe, A. Newcomb, Stauter, Sanders, and Gouthier. Claudia learns to let go of something she loves with her hands wide open. Fritz cheers up his wife with some of his homespun, keep smiling philosophy. Note the astonished expressions at the metamorphosis of the caterpillar. !6!fLlfL6k0L H All the world's a stage, or so it seems to a cast and production crew as they prepare for that final on stage, everybody. With the cooperation of all the crews, and after the flu epidemic decided to release the leading lady, Wesleyan Players put on their first play of the season, Claudia Dorothy McGuirish Joan Godown had the leacl, but she was patronized by her leading man, Ray Rossiter, who suf- fered competition in the form of Tom Hammerton. Elly Newcomb as the mother was stunning with gray hair, and Mary Lee Lankamer and Fred Messersmith portrayed the lovable couple. The sophisticated Julia and the efferves- cent Darushka ltrill the r l were done by Nell Cobb and Holly Hollinshead. For the two evenings that the play ran at Wesleyan, spectators felt that they were transported to the great white way, for the character portrayals were definitely professional. l c. cc- Mother Brown and David discuss a situation-namely Claudia, whom they foolishly try to protect. Theta Alpha Phi members, first row: Marilyn Myers, Dr. Hunter, Mary Sanders, Dotty Stewart. Second Row: Jock Moss, Al Newcomb, Al Kaufman, Jeanne Driver, Henry Strachan, and Harold Raineor peruse the scrapbook book of past achievements. jdefa PAL The organization which recognizes the future Sara Bernhardts and Maurice Evans is Theta Alpha Phi. Hold- ing one of the most important places in Wesleyan's list of activities, this group sponsors each year a dramatics pres- entation near the end of the season. This year they gave Tragedy of Nan, a play by John Masefield. In the title role was Dotty Stewart, president of the organization. Another one of their activities is the publication of a newspaper, called Field Notes which is edited by the officers. The ar- ticles in this publication deal with theater news as it affects Wesleyan. For membership in Theta Alpha Phi, one must have a record of ZOO hours work in Dramatics Workshop and lOO points which are accumulated by being chosen for a lead or minor part in a play or in supervising one of the The Ohio Alpha chapter of Theta Alpha Phi was char- tered at Wesleyan in the spring of l92O. lt was the second chapter installed in the United States following the organ- ization of the fraternity in the winter of l9l9-l92O. Pro- fessor Charles Newcomb, then head of the department of speech at Ohio Wesleyan, was the first national president of the organization. crews. ' T if , At present time there are more than sixty chapters of the fraternity. There are six chapters in Ohio,-at Baldwin Wallace, Wittenberg, Otterbein, Ohio Northern, Bowling Green, and Ohio Wesleyan. It is of interest to note that the Ohio Alpha graduates are now faculty advisors at Temple University in Philadelphia, at Rollins College in Florida, and at Bowling Green. The Bowling Green chapter was installed last June by a delegation from Ohio Alpha. The present officers of the organization are Sue Lam- phrey, president, Jeanne Driver, vice president, Dorothy Stewart, secretary, and R. C. Hunter, faculty advisor. The chapter at present includes six faculty members and twenty students. The faculty members are Miss Marie Drennan, Mrs. Edith Kelly, Miss Pearl Lloyd, T. C. Dunham, D. C. Eyssen, and R. C. Hunter. The student members are Ber- nice Allamong, Jeanette Brown, Clifford Dochterman, Jeanne Driver, James Hickson, Suzanne Holeton, Eleanor Holmes, Doris Hunter, Al Kaufman, Sue Lamphrey, Salli Marshall, Annabel Monroe, John Moss, Marilyn Myers, Alan Newcomb, Harold Rainear, Mary Sanders, Dorothy Stewart, Henry Strachan, and Lois Wurstner. WM Wiz QQMM Utmost in college achievement tor the musically talented is membership in Mu Phi Epsilon, music honorary. The students who stand in the upper half of the music majors scholastic- ally are those elegible to be pledged and in- itiated. In order to promote better feeling and in- spiration among music students, Mu Phi Epsilon plans meetings with a note to attaining this end. The May banquet at Bun's highlighted this year's activities. Membership in the Girl's Glee Club, the group with a song tor every occasion is the attain- ment of those golden voiced songstresses who pass the test of hitting the true note. Participation in the Christmas concert, a program presented by the Glee Club, choir and orchestra, was one of the major activities of the club this year. Le CM Mrs. Bowlus, Sarah l-lcover, Carol Duncan, Helen Baldauf, Marilyn Sidnell, Pat Plate, Eleanor Gilchrist, Nancy Curtis, Betty Parks, Eleanor Marsh, Ruth Ptak, Elizabeth Blampied, Sally Benjamin. Under the direction ot Mr. Robert E. Bowlus, the Girls' Glee Club receives training to become eligible tor the A Cappella Choir. I l Irving, Sheridan, Agle, Wenger, Zeigler, Betts, Jensen, Amendt, Marsh, Carr, Yeck, Lacy, Stone, Carrington, Gilchrist, Edwards, S. Seabright, Gerlach, Wahl, Fish, Hickson, Bowlus, Benninghoff, Loranz, Kemmerling, Bark, Beatty, Truesdale, Stratton, Atkinson, G. Long, Ptak, Tippett, Boclenbender, Duenefeld, Kotch, Moore, Steward, MacAfee, Keartoot, Rowley, Buttram, Teasdale, Lacy. -L Charles Meeks, Georgia Bishop, Mrs. Annabel Nutt, Mr. Herman Shipps. 41.1 Returning vets take in Wesleyan's Gray Chapel from Senior Bench. .W sim oft.. Although selecting new students is the main purpose of this office, the freshman's contact with it is not over once he has enrolled in Ohio Wesleyan. lt is also the desire of Mr. Shipps and those under him to help the student become adjusted to the complexities of college life which he will inevitably meet upon his matriculation here. The New Student Office can easily be termed the most integrating influence on the Ohio Wesleyan campus. l-iere one finds the school's contact with the other scholastic institutions of the country combined with its most basic business of maintaining the high standards to be found at Wesleyan. As prospective students gaze wonderingly at the surroundings of their possible college- to-be, so in step the New Student Office re- presentatives offering their guidance, sugges- tions and advice, and capably transferring their enthusiasm for Wesleyan to the visitors. Touring the campus, from dorms to classroom, from the stadium to Bun's, talking over the curricular and extra curricular activities of the school and making the outsiders wel- come is the job well done by directors Mr. l-ler- man Shipps, Miss Florence Avery and their cohorts. Trips to surrounding high schools, with the cooperation of the Century Club, to en- thuse high school seniors who are shopping for a college is also a part of the New Student Office program. This entails keeping in touch with school principals, advisors and alumni and students for beneficial contacts. Selling Ohio Wesleyan alone is not the purpose of the organization, but it also in- cludes aiding in the selection of the students who will best be integrated into the life of the university. Realizing that the business of the col- lege is not to get students, but to educate them, the New Student Office looks, not for academic ability alone, but for men and women who will make well-adjusted students with many interests and a desire to get an education. Doris Longnecker and Miss Avery. Whether it's Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep or Sweet Adeline, Ruby Sedlon and Barb Bacon direct beginners in their attempt to the Chillicatheites really enjoyed it. M 6056 Being angels of mercy is what this chapter of the Red Cross has tried to accomplish, and success in their endeavour has been the keynote of this newly chartered organization. With trips to the veteran's hospital in Chillicothe and local relief activities, all of the members have been on the go. Serving as the headquarters tor all activities, the Red Cross has had the cooperation ot all Greek organ- izations as well as other groups in their efforts to spread good will. Also, as one ot its projects, the Red Cross has supervised courses in lite saving and other first aid measures. master water safety. Elaine Planck and Peg Culley accompany while Carol Duncan, Jeanne Driver, Joy Gillis, and Dick Dunham sing. .Ji-'-L Sected'M Campbell C Lehner B Johnson M Buvinger D Stewart Making their donations are C. Vainer, F. Messersmith, J. Driver, W. Johnson. - - , - 5 I - l 1 - I , I - l i C S. Blydenburgh, F. Messersmith, J. Driver, J. Gillis. Standing Vainer, J. Schleppi, D. Dunham. Dean Somerville, Hall, Blydenburgh, Medicus. jnferffafernify ozfmczf Also in the roll of business for the lnterfraternity Council of the new re- gime was the awarding of the highest scholarship honor, the scholarship cup, assistance in selecting and admitting students to school, and orienting the al- ready enrolled student. ln the role of gadfly the council promoted fraternity social activities, among these being exchange dinners and smokers. In the sum total of their work to- ward the goal of complete understanding among the fraternities, the lnterfrater- nity Council proved successful for this reconversion year. lt was a year of re- establishing their foothold on the Ohio Wesleyan campus and making plans for further expansion in the future. THE GREEKS HAD A WORD FOR IT As the fraternity men of Wesleyan swept back onto campus, fresh from the world of war, brushing the cobwebs from the unused corners of their chapter rooms, greeting their brothers in the bonds with hearty handshakes, and commencing to pick up the old and new threads of Greek life, thence came the need for the reorganization of the lnterfraternity Council. Taking their stand for maintenance of good spirit among the fraternities, the presi- dents of the Greek letter groups, under the leadership of Stuart Blydenburgh, in the capacity of president, Bill Medicus acting as secretary, and Chuck Hall as treasurer, and advised by Dean Somerville, met and ex- pressed the ideas of the groups they represent- ed in regard to the many and varied problems of fraternity life. Agreements as to the rushing system, problems of housemothers, and elimination of the mental and physical tortures of hazing , to be replaced by a more constructive program for pledgeship days were some of the situa- tions dealt with and corrected by the council. Stauter, Armstrong, Dorner, Goater, Burkholder, Druhot, Johnson, Fogt. Toward Understanding Fostering a demo- cratic and understanding spirit among the sorori- ties on the campus, and aiding in the function of a constructive and coop- erative self - government program for the groups was the successfully car- ried out purpose which the i945-46 Pan Hellenic Council served. Q ,,,'.,.i 4 ' A img , if - 'XM ' has-ss A X F I i Led by the president, Kay Motz, secretary, Mary Lou Wild, and treo- surer, Jean Nelson, the group consisted of the presidents and one junior representative from each of the ten girls' Greek or- ganizations, and their splendid advisor, Mrs. Lynn Ruth, Dotty Stewart, Alyce Walker, Ginny Powers, Ruth Gundlach, Audrey Saylor, Norma Becker, Pat Fraser. l'leWl'l'l. an .AQ emo ozfmci Central Planning At their semi-week- ly meetings Pan Hell considered and cleared up such problems as the fall and spring rushing sched- ules, sorority house rules, pledge quotas and initi- ation dates. Special functions of Pan Hellenic Council this year were the inter-soror- ity Song Fest, the i945 Pan Hellenic formal, the awarding of the scholar- ship cup, and the banquet for old and new officers at Bun's in April. The unusually well- integrated Pan Hell spirit at Wesleyan best speaks for the success of the school's Pan Hellenic CO ,I Janet Smith, Kay Motz, Marilyn Myers, Florence Martineau, Marthamae Reeves, Christine unc' - Dorronce, Mrs. Hewitt, Dorothy Johnson. S li. . fr' l i Lindblom, Kishler, Greenaway, Bruce, Danford, Spenser, Doll, Utz, Hale, Finn, Buchanan, Austin, Clark, Landes, Longnecker, Nelson, Moore, Seo- bright, West, Haber. UMW KM Doris Longnecker and Jim Kratt discuss plans for next year. For the student who wishes to become an integral part of the university which he attends, the Century Club was organized. By belonging to this organization, one can inform others of the advantages of attending Wesleyan. Membership in Century Club is open to all who wish to loin and help select and encourage entrance of students who are best suited to become a part of the student body. This year the club was under the co-chairmanship of Doris Longnecker and Jim Kratt, and Miss Avery was the faculty advisor. Under their leadership, prospective students who came to visit the campus were entertained by appointed hosts and hostesses. lt was their duty to make their stay here both en- joyable and profitable. The summer months comprise some of the busiest times for Century Clubbers, for at this time, they contact high school principals and others who would be influential in obtaining names of prospective students. ln many cities in the Wesleyan vicinity, the Century Club sponsors parties for those students already enrolled and give them an opportunity to become acquainted with their future classmates. The Century Club is closely connected with the New Student office, and the two are coordinated for the purpose of selecting the type of students whom they feel will be able to make the most adequate adjustment of college life. .-.-. 7 U .4 . , .-.... , .A Q ' E g I , V ,. .. 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Stone Sturdivant Thomas Trayan Troescher, C Tuttle Watts N'Viont Wild Winkler Wright Yeck, Rachel Mrs. Seitter Flower ' Red and Buff Roses Color Red, Buff, and Green ......Mary Lou Wild S .......Mary Lou Tuttle ......Peg Lacy ........Joy Martin ......Norma Osborne '-M' ' gnu-rev' ami, ,Z mel, l l AS l in Y! Q 'VS Adams, A. Adams, L. Boehringer Bowman Cook Crandell Frost Gaymon Holbrook Hudders Allen Brown Crooks Godard, Jones Archer Chambers Curlis Godard, M. Kemmer Baldauf Cherry Davis Gronberg Kiehl Becker Chrisfenson Dome Hakes Lawrence V A 5.2 - 5.5 I ,' J-.f,b4 ' 4 r-r' : M. is Benninghoff Blydenburgh Clark Conley Duncan Eliot Hasbrouck Heigly Lowther Martin 4Qu Y' A Miller Moler Norris Norton White Potter Rinner Wright Roudebush Zaworski Stratton Strauch Sullards Tewalt Thomas M ,,'qg3,g:..:4e.:ig,. , Flower 494' Pink Killarney Rose Color President ...... Vice President Secretary ..... Treasurer .... Pledge Trainer Double Blue and Gold .......Norma Becker .....Harriet Smith .....CaroI Duncan .....Eleanor Godard ......Noncy Rowell was I 'QQJPWEV' Q w-if M g .J . ' t 'Q A 'v- Ss S. 7 . L ' X .nic Pergande Peters Plate Smith Stewart Stone Tippett Wolborn Mrs. Bennett U -tl C73 Qnfaega 'I I a Q 4 , s, j, Sill ,i. I if , V xii i' . I 9 ' I uv - ' V '4 LJ , Q. , f - 5 ' 1 G 'f 4 . Tiff., 3 A V 'f' ' m . rx L ' -Q G H f ' A V ff 'fx 1 r Adelberger Arnold Culley Cutlwberfson Fletcher Boncr Hicks Hines Lamphrey Laupp Beall Driver Foley Hoehn Lee Bellamy Emerson Grande Holme Lindsay rl' r- N , 1 . 1 M .5 'ous .i A-i l ,V f if 4. Y AU . .y .iii Bowen Erbach Guelker Ingram Long, H. . R 5' lx Q: 'l Q I .f,. , - , ,Q 6 'sae' 'iw x V ' - 4 ' 1 l V 1: r-. W - L , 's - - .Ma . V X A 1 4 ' .2 m fy A 1 Q Brown Fellenzer Hancock Jackson Long, N. M-A Schoettle Fetters Harris Keen Lyons Colley Fleigh Hayward Klein Marshall r , , 1. t ...A . ,Q ul -ff. P , vs ij l 9' G' l. . ,fd .5 l l 9 Martin Putnam, G. Sidner Welpton .idfiqm , 1 Sis, ' l .ii- '. 0' 'fr ' -.aff 'fh- President ..... Vice President Secretary ..... Treasurer ..... Pledge Trainer a i 4' , 'F Q: ggi x 'Q 5 ' .D 1 1 A . . ta ,I 5 'RJ 4' .x , I . ...,:.. .1 K A Q ' 4, E A ' nga GE' ' 1 li? ' . it 1 1 , V t 'si S an P 1- as is R s-R ' A , M W A i gs 2 h . ,Y .,. .4 ,Q A P McConnell Minnich Mikesell Monnett Rader Richards Robertson Ruth Smith, C. Smith, M. Swatik Van Wyck Williams Mrs. Evans Flower White Carnation Color ' Cardinal and Straw ......Evelyn Ruth .....l-lelen Long Grace Fellenzer .Jean Hayward .Betsy Weloton . Sify , r 6 'YV 'V' fiat, X Q Q A ' is l 3:31. 'phfx fpgvh h 6 'ad ,K Y Y 1 ,sp 1' -3:.g.QT , t K.. li 's f V . is .iisst . iW.X Palmer Pifer Putnam, B. Ryan Schultz Shellenberger Waldock Wakeman Wasser Q28 Ala, E8 ga I6 Ad, .N Qffl: g i ' Auble, Martha Auble, Mary Austin Brenkert Buchanan Campbell Cunningham, M. Doring Dorrance Houser Jewell Junge McElroy Mergus Miller Bagley Carper Eshelman Ke-arfott Mills 1 1,1 4 ' , il, li' Barcafa r Chambers Finn Ko: Moore Blake Collins Hall Lageman Mumma Boehmer Brodfute Conn Cunningham, J l-loleton Horwick Lilly Longnecker Nelson Nottke Oliver Planck Reeves Rcush Sedlon Shinn Shreve Sonner Spaclwt Stavely Sternad Stevenson, M, Stevenson, S. Swartztrauber Utz Watterson Weber Wertmon White Wightman Wilson Fenton House mother: Mrs. Roby J ig' .F A Y ',Q. Q . 2-X. S .Q nl il President .... Vice President Sec reta ry ..... Treasurer ..... Pledge Trainer Flower Pansy Color Silver, Gold, and Blue .......Jean Nelson .......Doris Longnecker .......Frances Mergus ......Virginia Wightman .......Doris Longnecker Q23 8461, 0Ll4fLl4fL6L Y' l,. fix Boesel Dietrich Hober Johnson Morquort Bollinger Donington Hort Jones Mechling Bortholomoi Downing Hellman Jumper Michell Bowman Fought Hoolihon Keefer Miller ,. I 9-5 - Coldwell Gill Hyers King Wilson Q 'I , . i 'ill lf.1 Cornohon Chadwick Green Grinton lssler Jocoby Londer Logon Monroe Miller .3 Q' Dovis Gruhler Jenkins Lorenz Porks 'I' Plumb Purdy Richardson Robb Sager Sheriff Snvard Smith M Smith Stansell Stewart Thomas Thomson Thompson H Tierney Tilton Truex Turner Wagamon Wasson West Mrs Knapp N , ,A -N, wwf' ' HAETIH his K , President Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer ...... Pledge Trainer Flower Cream Colored Roses Colors Bronze, Pink, ond Blue ......Jean Turner ......Charlotte Purdy .....Patricia King ..Virginia Haber Jan Bartholomai , , ummm WA! Mia 1 .WE 'ff .1. . :V rf A of Y . f..1, ,V WV! Allman Blasdel Daniels Howe Krepela Archea Bowen Ferren ldoine McDermitt Bacon Box Fischer Jones McLaughlin Baker Brocy Geiger Kaye, B. Marshall Baumgartner Brown Heck Kaye, M. Menefee Belknap Bruce Herendeen Kearns Mesojedick Bernhardt Betts Bugher Crocker Hood Hoover Keller King Miller Och Oviatt Parkinson Peek Percy Powers Ptak Reese Senseman Sidnell Singer Somers Stull Termohlen Tobin Trousdole Vierke Walker Weaver Webb Winter Wupclak Zeller Zimmerman I' -RQ X Eff? if -'x President . Vice President Secretary Treasurer ..... Pledge Trainer Flower Pink Carnation Colors Mode and Brown Virginia Powers .......Margaret Kaye .,..Ellen Arched ......Joy Kearns .....Elise Keller JQWM JJZQAQ jim f ffwg' .ln -3 'J ,qw i I A . l l ,1 l I 1. fi M 9 ik ' ' , ' ,Q . I . , 2 Anderson Braglio Eisernan Hamilton Londes Baldwin Buvinger Farnacy Hickey Lappin f N 6 . ...,,.. . .QQ A 'i-.. . ivy . Bruce Edwards I Hart Kuenzli 'xx ,I A. ' F I 1 l A M 4 'l l 'T P - gg' Q - 1, Q fr b 1 'R A . Q. i... , if M df' Q ' .' 14. 's f M ' --:- 4 , Y A . if iii, , 1 ' - F l If a. ,. . . X 9 or ., . J S I! 1 cf. ' Q -V, ' Xj,',',? F 1. l i Barbara Beattie, Gertrude Beottie, Gretchen Bennett Blundon Carrington Cloyd Cramer Denison Ditty Fenton Flynn Fraser Gnagi Horpham Holman Irving Jackson Johnson Koch Lerch Lindblom Long, E. Long, G, Longsworth Luthy QNX lr JS., rg Marshall Olhoff Russell Wecht A030 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer ...... Pledge Trainer Q 'E .rdf Mayer Outram Sanders Wenger Monroe Moore Motz Paryzek Ransbottom Rea, J. Smart Stoddard Tarbell Westenhoff Wheeler Wolslagel Flower Pansy Color Black and Gold .....Kay Motz .......Pat Klayer .....Jane Cloyd ....... Jean Rea l ......Jopl1y Anderson I Morris Rea, M. Townsend Wurstner 'I-l Nay Reed Van Brunt Mrs. Raybum V, . N ' , J' Nickles Rittenour Warner JW JW 0LIflfLl0fLOL S 'NN 1 rf ' ,-S 'UK Q11 1 ucv 75 f ,. if l . i l X i . L W' l ' I X E' fN Allison Ashcroft Campbell Carleton DuGor Dull Gibson, J. Gibson, P. Harris Herdman Appell Cecil Eley Gill Holter -J' ' 1, fre' t, ' Atkinson Churchill Else Goldie l-lornberger xr -mlb Vx if- .,l ,, K l f Q... if 5 an ,fi Mk' Bains DaLee J. Farnsworth Gridley Huenefelcl Beniamin DoLee, N. Fellobaum Hamilton Inman Boone Danneman Fuller Hamilton James Brown Day Gaddis Hanna Jones .ra- . AV 'bk' Wacker Kelly Kepner Kirkpatrick Kreisle Moccoy Manuel Martineau Middleton Mills, M. Mills, R. Myers Newcomb Newton Nobis Opie O'Rourke Overmire Phillips Reece Rogers Sawtell Smith Somerville Steele Swanson Mrs. Eastman Flower Fleur de Lis Nl. ' 2:c ..,..KK.l'J-A..4,.' v. I Su' Colors President ........ Vice President Secretary ..... Treasurer ....... Pledge Trainer Light and Dark Blue .......MariIyn Myers ......Joanne Kreisle .. ...Eleanor Newcomb -..Margaret Hornberger .....Betty Goldie Z L Zim WA P Babcock Bodenbender Elson Grinstead Kendall Baker Brown Evans Griswold Kennedy Bosquin Burke Fauver Hall Kestle .i 'fl ,..,.-.. Billmon Campbell Fuller Howell Link l ..,..LL 3 1' ,. a as or ' I is ,i xg WK A N ,. 5, . -,.. ' .sr if 4 5 K li ,vi ' ' -fx, I Blackford Blair Carter Detwiler Garrison Gilchrist Hunter Huston, S. Lothorner Manton 9 Bliss, B. Dowds Gillis Huston, V, Marsh, E. M 3 I 16' Bliss, L. Dynes Cordon Keller Marsh, K Melhope Nantz Newhard Parrett Peterson Philson Pickett Pocock Prins Radebaugh Rowley Ruprechf Schleuniger Seabright Seeman Steward Stuckey Swinehort Woehling Young Zeller Patterson Hunter, M. Mrs Smith Flower qi any-Lwtwimk-WJIQID Wine Carnation V ' 'Ir ,, ' kt r , Color President ..... Vice President Secretary ..... Treasurer ..... Pledge Trainer Wine and. Silver Blue .......Janet Rasor Howell ......SalIy Seabright .......Peg Philson .....SalIy Huston .......Jeonne Murray, Lothamer 'fh- .I Q- Q 'sv Qs' 9, 'ta 'lv .QlfL6!8lO8lfL6!8lfLf mmen President ..... ....... A nna Newdick Vice president ...... ..... W ilma Householder Secretary ...... ...... M ary Cunningham Treasurer .A... ....... P hyllis Walker Advisors ..... ....... D ean Mary Helen Fretts, Ruth Davies Ann Harter, Virginia Schultz The Independent Women, under the capable leader- ship of Anna Newdick, have been an active and well-organ- ized group on the Wesleyan campus this year. The Monday night meetings on Van Deman Street have featured faculty speakers, C.A.P. panel discussions, singing and fellowship for the group. Independent Women are governed by a cabinet com- posed of the officers and guided by the advisorship of Dean Fretts, Miss Ruth Davies, Ann Harter, and Virginia Schultz. , .. v - ,. ir. 'Q-X .59 l..i n-if .. 1'ml'1W1255f' it -'r A 4 Fun and fellowship at Butler Farm weekend. The girls have enjoyed story telling to grade-school children at the Public Library an Saturday mornings. Spon- soring picnics and club leadership for elementary-aged children, and giving religious instruction to the boys and girls of the Children's Home, were among the numerous and worthwhile service projects of this year's group. Prize feather in the caps of Independent Women was the capturing of the first place cup for the decoration of their booth at the Sulphur Swing. Britt, Smith, Schliech, Gascoigne, Robinson, Kemp, Hass, Humphries, Allison, Harrison, Pong, Munson, Butman, Spaulding, Moore, West, Allomong, Walden, Shaw, Douglas, Whitesell, Samonte, Cunningham, Morris. Shaw at piano. I. M. A. New faces, new people, and new students mean new men for the l.M.A., the organized inde- pendent men of Ohio Wesleyan's campus. Banded together with the common purpose of fellowship and constructive thinking these men have made a real comeback to Wesleyan's campus this year with an active membership of more than twenty. Originally the independent men bore the name of the Union, but since then it has been renamed the Independent Men's Association. In a world where peace is still something new and different, and recon- struction is a thing of the present, the independent men have step- ped into the pattern of things and have rebuilt their organiza- tion to its present strength. It was not all a matter of returning to a peacetime status, however, for Roy Knoop and Cy Yanculeff soon got greetings from the president, and at a banquet at Bun's they said, So long, for a whiIe to Wesleyan. Then they held a barn dance at Rohrbaugh's from where swing your partner was the byword for an evening. For the past few years, the IMA has not had a pin, but this year they designed and instructed in the manufacturing of a distinctive pin of modern design. In this way, they are held together in a real brotherhood and have something by which to remember their days as brothers in l.M.A. The Independent Men have been particularly active this year l l The l.M.A. lets down its hair at their barn dance. Yanculeff, Mr. and Mrs. Somerville, Stazesky, Mr. and Mrs. Stull, Fitch, Hickson, Place, Wiant, Prichard, Knoop, Sakamoto, Doyle, Conners, Stobby, Hall, Grube, Boyd. in campus activities, especially in the field of intramural sports where they capped several honors this season. Dave Grube, ping-ponger extraordinaire, walked off with all of the honors in this sport as he received awards for both sin- gles and doubles. Designing and constructing a booth for competition in the Sulphur Swing con- test also demanded a great deal of time and ef- fort on the part of the IMA. Thus the Independent Men were very suc- cessful this year in creating and maintaining an agency whereby the non-fraternity men on cam- pus may have a center for their social life as well as cultivate and stimulate its member's in- terests in academic, extra-curricular, and religious activities. It also served as a nucleus from which the unaffiliated men on campus may cooperate with the Greek letter societies in various fields of endeavour. The IMA also worked in close co- ordination with the Y.M.C.A. and other religious organizations on the campus. In this way, the Independent Men have made a successful at- tempt to reestablish themselves in this period of reconversion. President ,... ....... . Richard Stazesky Secretary ......... ......... ..,.......... J a mes I-Iickson Treasurer ........... .........,.,..........,......... D avid Grube Social Chairmen ..... ......... M arion Fitch, Leighton Wiant Faculty Advisor .. ....................... William D. Stull ,!lfLJ8lO8lfL6!9lfLf 810, Alia sigma Wi We'Il proudly bear the emblem fair of Alpha Sigma Phi. . . as the white mansion on N. Washington is once more the fraternity headquarters for the Alpha Sigs. Beginning in March, the boys made up for lost time and there was never a dull moment. Starting things off with a Sister-Sweetheart Din- ner honoring the sisters and sweethearts of all the Alpha Sigs, they next had a Senior Breakfast in April. At this latter occa- sion the fellows who were in their last semester were entertained by speeches of farewell and otherwise by the underclassmen. It wasn't long then until the Sig Bust. This was Alpha Sig's own homecoming for the alums which was highlighted by a get- together banquet. ln June they bid Spring a fond adieu with an all-out formal. Time passed quickly this year, and at the end of the semester the Alpha Sigs left 121 N. Washington. Caldwell Clute Davis' Dittrick Marsh Medicus Palmer Young President .... Vice President Secreto ry .... Treasurer .... Pledge Master Mershimer Roineor Mosher Weber Wolter White Smith ......Jeon Stone ...Roland Polmer .......John Roth .....Edword Davis Kenneth Wolters Weisend Stone 'O 'S' 4- gl My ,7 Qmega Alpha Tau Omega, Our hearts are ever thine . . . Beta Eta Chapter of ATO again swung into action and made up for the time lost in the past four years. First on the social roster this year was the Alumni Banquet succeeded by the Founder's Day Ban- quet. April Fools' Day was too good a chance to miss, so ATO's celebrated it in their own little way with a party. All sisters and sweethearts of the chap- ter were then feted with a special din- ner in their honor, and the chapter re- union was held soon after. ln this first, peacetime year, ATO has stepped back into a civilian status, but is tem- pered with the experience of the war years that it has left behind. Albasin Brandeberry Cook Dorner Fellows Fetzer Gibbons Karabinus Oehling Shribcr Trott Gregory Petso Wallis President .... ...... W illiam Dorner Vice President ..Edward Brandenberry Secretary .... ..... G eorge Wallis Treasurer ...... ..... C harles White Pledge Master ..Edward Brandenberry Heisler Hobbs Philson Raup White Workman MM iii ff? ji Mir - efa efa ll Sing it again, mother of men, Hail to thee, Beta Theta Pi . . . These sons and brothers have made a grand entrance into Wesleyan's civilian campus, as Beta dotts its navy blues for civvies. The chapter is now returned to its peacetime strength and the fraternity life has come back into full swing, with the .Pledge Formal on April I3 leading the way. On the following evening the Betas were at home to the campus and all were welcome to 54 W. Lincoln. Then the boys entertained their sis- ter sorority, Pi Beta Phi, at a party on April 28. Close on the heels of this was the Miami Triad on May 4 at which time the brothers celebrated their founding at Miami U. At the end of May was the Gypsy Dance for the Gypsy Sweethearts. Con- cluding the social year was the sister and sweetheart party and the open house at the end of the semester. So it's thanks for the memories until next year when brother Betas once more assemble. Albrecht Van Buren Corey Davis Wagoner Robinson Dunnington Farrahay Goodan Griffith Griebner Ha President ...,. Vice President Secretary ...... Treasurer ..... Pledge Master Horner Hess Johnson Leech Rhodes Mouck R Powers O Doy O ds Patterson, D. ......Charles Hall .....John Griffith .....Don Mauck David Patterson ......John Griffith Mauck, D. Patterson, R. lg Ad, jd, 5258 Ad, Delta, Delta Tau Delta, you are my safest shelta . . . sing the Delts as they once more occupy the chapter house on N. Franklin. The social circle started revolving with a Christmas formal at the shelta. When Herta Glaz, the Met's gift to man- kind, came to Wesleyan, Delta Tau showed its capacity for hos- pitality and entertained Herta in their brick mansion. For their efforts, they were rewarded with a red carnation and the best wishes of Miss Glaz. Sure, and then they had a party for St. Pat, and shamrocks and green were the decorations. Then the Spring Formal came and the shelta really hummed. By the light of the Delta Tau moon, the hayride in the second semester was an inevitable success which was followed soon by a scavenger hunt. ln '46 memories were relived and new ones were made as victory and reconversion came to the Delta Shelta. Turrell Vainer Weller Whittle Brown Hummel Kevesdy Lestock Vandivort Petitti Pool Prescott Stewart i President Vice President ..,,,.Robert Stauter Richard Heidkamp Secretary ...... David Weller Treasurer ..... . ..,. John Bohner Pledge Master ............ Edward Hemirtgel' Amos Avram Battelle Brondeberry Bruce Eells Emig Freig Hassler Heidkamp Hemann Herninger Huston Kratt Kuestner Kurtz Lynch McEIyea Mortensen Moss Parker Pumphrey, E. Pumphrey, J. Stouter Stewart Bohner Taylor Trebbe fyfai .Eagan ,TAQLLI1 If you want to be a Phi Delt, just come along with me. . . Those that answered this call found that the fraternal hand- shake of the fellows up in l3O N. Washington meant friendship for a lifetime. This year so many of the Phi Delt sweethearts became Phi Delt wives that the family man's annex! had to be added on Sandusky St. Joe's Party was the big party of the year with a speakeasy atmosphere complete with red checkered tablecloths. Bessie, the beloved jalopy, really saw the campus, and the brothers found her up in front of the Chapel entrance where she had been placed due to the engineering feats of an unknown fraternity. The Spring Formal in May crowded all of the available space upstairs and in the basement. Flaming Mamie became the Phi Delt song with Down at Mary Ann's running a close second. It was a record year for Phi Delta Theta as it swung back into its peacetime capacities. Poirson Renner Rickert Rios Rody Rossiter G Rossiter R Sperry Swanson Swamley Taylor Trout Volpe Walker Wiseley Phillips R Wright Butterfield Fowler Hunter, J. B. Ma ra Banasik Fralich Cline Wilson Mayne I , President .... Stuart Blydenburgh Reporter ..... ....... R ichard Ericson Secretary ..... ..... R ichard Paddock Treasurer .... ...... P aul Taylor Pledge Master ...... Joseph Mayne Blackburn Blydenburg Boyles Boyles Brickles Brondes Creviston DeLay Diem Dochterman Erickson Fouts Goodman Hallissey Hamilton Hepler Zeigler Wilson, L. King Kirk Knaur ' Lawrence Lewis McClurg Messersmith Overmire Paddock Pauly Mrs. Sloan 129 Tifgt. ,ffpic - L Wim Strains of Fond memories of dear old Phi Psi in old age linger still . . . echoed from the walls of 39 W. Winter as the Phi Psi's once more pitched their tents on the old camping ground and rid the air of the perfume left by the former, feminine oc- cupants. This year the keepers of the cannon started things off with the campus, election campaign, and Back Quack was their theme song. lEd. note: He won.l Then to celebrate the victory, the Phi Psi's followed the lead of the other Wesleyan Greeks and opened their doors to the whole campus for free cigarettes, punch, and cigars for the brave. After the excite- ment was over, things settled down and the boys were able to concentrate on the more normal activities such as borrowing the Sig Alph's silverware and recovering their missing cannon. Thus it was that old Phi Kappa Psi brothers once more sang, ' '... Sweethearts and wives may fail you, but a Phi Psi never wan. l Appleby Breece Thomas Chaney Conger ox Denney Vestal Fowler Glock Groab Hoffmes President ..... Vice President Secretary ...., Treasurer .... Pledge Master Kane Launer Lieber Milne Mulroney Parrett Pehtti Quackenbush Semon Smith Snider Sparks Lyman glbfudlfz, Friends, friends, friends, you and I will be. . . as brothers in SAE. Remember the all night bull sessions down on N. Wash- ington in 23? There was the Sleep and Eat Club party--SAE's version of a night club, and a good imitation, too. Then there were the many happy hours spent prowling around by the light of dawn for the nefarious purpose of stealing the Phi Psi's can- non. Things really buzzed this year with the conquering heroes returned, and the Hard Times party was a huge success. lt was really hard times, with costumes ranging from pajamas to jeans. In April the elections came and Vote Fogt was the Sig Alph byword. When our boy won, 23 N. Washington was open to the whole campus and cigars were passed among the ladies and gents. '46 was a year of strengthening old Sig Alph friendships and building new ones, so ' '... whether in fair or in dark, stormy weather, we'll stand or we'll fall together for SAE. Adkins Bettinger Brelsfard Brill Brown Clark Cruse Draves Fogt Griffin Hoffman Johnson Kamps Knapp Koon Madison Manhoff Mclntyre Carson Plows Raymond Richens Sampson Zewodski Stang Wolfe Waggoner Walpole Watterson Webner Mrs. Whiteside President .... Vice President Secretary ..... Treasurer .... Pledge Master Musgrave Stirnson Thompson Whipple Riggs Rush Tippet Wilcox ......Max Fogt Quentin Brelsford ......Rue Mclntyre ....Everett Kamps .....Cyrus Stimson Olson Russell Townsley Wright it iii E,-pq, . Lgww Memories bring to me girls I knew and loved in days that used to be. . . This year Sig memories once more became real- ities as they were one of the first fraternities on campus to reopen after the war years. They began the year in November with four active members and ten pledges and have since swelled their ranks to approximately forty members. With the Old White Barn once more the center of all Gamma Chapter's social life, the parties which were before impossible due to the manpower shortage have again been inaugurated, Outstanding among these were the Miami Triad on May 4, the chapter Spring Form- al, and the Bowery Brawl-which speaks for itself. This year as never before there have been three separate initiations-an un- heard of thing before the war, but necessary because of the split terms. The year of '46 has been an outstanding one in Gamma's history due to the returning of so many men, but those who have come back will not forget the nineteen who never will. Adair Adams Balcomb Bawtinhimer Bettison Benton Woods Boals Boyce Bradford Brown Brubaker Burkholder Burrow Burrows Coile DelVecchio Dumeer Evans Frasher Freeman President Vice President Secretary Treasurer .... Pledge Master ......RicI'1ord Burkholder ......James McCroy ......Fred Brubaker Robert Burrows Thomas Hessin Gibson Gruhler Hall Hamblet Henry Hessin Hiestand Hoffman Wilfong Lake Lessig Letson Wecht McCroy Moore Ogden Rea Rowan Ruf Schwind Schwing Seaman Story Treverrow Vutech Baker Duffy Lincoln Schottinger Benge Fagg McDevitt Scroggins Y Q? 4 in Brooks Goater Maerki Zimmer All Ula PM President .... Vice President Secretary Treasurer Pledge Master Brown Hamilton Martin Zimmerman Curtis Haviland Moore Coriell Jackson Murrey ......Ricl'1ard Goater ...John Zimmerman .....Philip McDevitt Raymond Scroggins .......Roy Duffy Diamond King Reed 1 l Z! 'K , . lp Wx 'rx QQ QQ . i l l vu 11? -..4f 5... i' CIIFA. fgeirln President ..... Secretary ..... Treasurer ..... Pledge Master Alexander Burke Griswold Lashey Sobell WA! gamma legen Allison Casey Weidner Lehman Staff Mount Colgrove Hill Robinson Suffridge ......Ray Druhot ......George Shontz Marion Wenger .....Philip Smith Anderson Colgrove Hoskins Rogers Swedberg Beatty Bennett Boesel Bootes Scott Druhot Dutton Wenger Huffman Karlis Ulrich Kissner Sogan Shaffer Shontz Smith Lyman plz 6255414 President Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer ...... Pledge Master Arnold Baines Barker Beary Beugger Billeris Buckey Chase Clay Comstock Conrad Dochrerman Giannini Lachot Lcibold Wisecarver Zimmerman Ryan Strome Vaughn Wacker Weiman Williams W! v,,' 'R N 234:95 9? ......l-larry Leibold David Vaughan Richard Stanley ......Fred Lachot ......John Ryan Braun Foldand Stanley .Xag?g.Ef- ,-g X.H x , ,V AL President .... Vice President Secreto ry .... Treasurer ...... Pledge Moster Gross Johnston Primm Lv 4 Jw-K. nf' , nw- ,. ' gi-QQNV fra la .rf w l -in ' 1:5 il.f.,.f:5f..j' -gggfg ' w Then come the informal parties when she has a chance to know jg-W, 'tg fijgyf' ' , l the actives and vice versa. 'lil as 6 'NP' -1. Q --v-fm--i ,- - fr'-X Y 1: The first step is the open houses when young rushee looks over the field -at ...ll and makes mental notes. 1 i . . I ll ll it i in ' X fri ini hm' ,f Tl iif 1 ,Ag . Ah ,R ' l W. I - pe -1 J l ,HV ,I , 1' ' .2-lfliait l I i , l 5 1 fi V. . x 3 Pl' Q I- l f li ez ' lui sw ,.. fi This is it. The long awaited for moment arrives, and the rushees become pledges. , t ' l J 9- X ,S . lv T 1 XX Y 4 X L3 -.l s Formal parties are next on the list. This is the final checking on both sides. f , X omrif Hfwfain x Li 00 0 8 0LC QGLLVL if g f7 if? L2 me gf? ZQQMQ, ,., W It's almost as bad as a barracks bag .4-':f ' -M ,Y My It's home again, home again, Beta for me. I .i Liv Q :XM T 'x is Goodbye to G.l.'s and back to civvies again, The Delts exhibit their interfrat hospitality. . ii . A 1--q-1 A 2 Wd '?, Q2 Michael Students cast their votes for candidates 6L SELECTED FOR GQ gym M CA6L8! KEN! W , g. V, I L W X Lg .1 A 801110, 0Llfl0AOLlflfL Title holder in top rank. . . l-ler Highness, Jean Harpham . . . twice win- ner of Bijou fame, she walks in beauty . . . pride of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority . . . perfect combine ot brains and beauty, as Phi Bete membership speaks . . . sweet smile and a hi for everyone . . . charming winner of friends as well as Iaurels. Effie vane EIXLCAULVLULVL Lovely to look ot ond just os lovely to know, Bettie Jone Buchonon . . . B.J., sweet ond unsophisticotecl with o devilish twinkle in her eye . . . junior in closs rank, but senior in winning woys . . . Monnett's proof of sweet ond beautiful, you Con bet . . .Tri-Delt True . . . Zimfg, 8l Ll0lfLLkQJ Ellen Blydenburgh Bee Hart Alpha Xi Delta Delta Gamma ll Nancy Munson G Ph B r ammo i QAQQQI ll Jane Paryzek Kappa Alpha Theta T rv N l Cm ll l xl llln Xqffqxl ll ' T7 . . ll ll Q 1 - , l I .,..-f ' ' ,, 1 v Vg QS? 1 V4 ll .wx nn Ruth Y Chi Omega 47 F 3? M5 my Q9 X Ex K ,ffw wx L., Z XJ ,f4fALffC5 w 'xy I Z l Q HV ? Ftgdgggl 'M- g .r -' K. HW 'v v -M 50 FUllTBllLL jf fool GMA gjawmier Coach George E. Gauthier George E. Gauthier tittingly celebrated his twenty- tifth year at Ohio Wesleyan by coaching the Bishops in their most successful season since 1942 with three wins and four defeats. Since 1921 when Gauthier came to Wesleyan, he has earned the enviable record of 118 games won, 14 games tied, and 94 games lost. While here he has been one of the chief organizers of the Buckeye Conference and has drub- bed the Ohio Conference on many occasions. Little G makes up in leadership what he may lack in size directing the men on his team and, at the same time, giving advice applicable to things other than football. No other college coach in the state has as long a record at the same school. Previously Gauthier had coached for six years at Michigan State, his alma mater. As a back ground to his coaching career, Gauthier has his college athletic record. Besides two years of ex- perience in varsity footall, he was captain of the track team and a regular on the baseball tearnf Line Coach Jim Blair First row: Finamore, ROSTER Harry Ackley .... Guard Les Althoff .... R. Half Don Boothe ...... Tackle Jim Breece ............ End Bob Brisky ........ Center Bob Brueske ...... Guard Bill Bur ........ Quarter John Donahue ...... End Tommy Dye .... R. Half Ed. Eames ............ End Bill Farber ............ End Bob Fenwick .... Center Bob Gessner .......... End Ed Goodan ........ Tackle Chuck Hall ...... Center Ron Hamilton ..Tackle Jim Hickson ...... Guard Harold Koenig ..Guard Rog Lawrence Quarter Bob McFadden ..Guard Jim Newman ..Quar'rer Red Smith ..... Full George Shontz ..Tackle Don Sullivan .... Tackle Bob Valentine ..Tackle Jim Wade ........ L. Half Gene Wambold ..Guard Marion Wenger Guard W! fire gaffdng Z? 0 4 Wade, Newman, Dye,Smiih. Second row: Althoff Robbins Boothe Ackley Brisky Wambold Sullivan Gessner Bur Third row: Gcodan, Farber, Shontz, McFadden, Hall, Koenig, Breece Leech Donahue Fourth row Bellville Vamer Ballinger McDevitt Wenger, Fenwick, Brueske, Hickson, Eames. Fifth row: Coach Gauthier Manager Wetzel Lawrence Valentine Ballinger Line Coach Blair Team Physician Freeman no -od- -ir' . .gypsy - hi'- Harold Koenig Les Althoff Jim Fetzer Don Sullivan fo uw an ggfrfing Jfoirif One of the lightest squads in many years responded to the call of let's play football last fall. About sixty men turned out at the start of the season. Wesleyan experienced one of its most successful seasons since i942 with three victories and four defeats. Jim Wade won All-State recognition for his work at left-half. The opposing team never knew when the Atlan- ta Flash would explode down the field leaving a string of amazed players in his wake . . . Jim Newman was a cool, steady quarterback. He was co-captain of the team and was looked upon as one of its sparkplugs as was the hard- running right-half, Tommy Dye . . . Bob Gessner Red Smith In the first home game of the year, Oberlin's Marines handed the home team its first defeat by chalking up ci 33-O score. Travelling to Berea, a strong Baldwin-Wallace squad engaged Wesleyan in a see-saw battle which saw the final gun go off on a 33-20 score favoring the Yellow- Jackets. Because of the loss of three key men, Red Smith, Jim Wade, and Bob Gessner, the Bishops next fell to De- pauw with a score of 29-9. The final game of the season against Case saw a Bishop team give the Homecoming crowd one of the most exciting games in recent years. The Gauthiermen were defeated by a 59 yard run which gave the Scientists ZO points to the home team's lf-l. Tommy Dye Jim Breece 4 V 4 a H-Na+: -4 .' as SEASON'S RETURNS OWU ........ 31 Fletcher Hospital .... O OWU ........ 46 Denison .......... ..... O OWU ........ O Oberlin .................. 30 Referee says, 3reok it up, boys. OWU ........ 20 BCJldWlI'1 Wolloce U33 The Bishops try to get thot ball. OWU ........ 27 Woyne University .. 6 OWU ........ O DePauw .................. 27 OWU ........ l4 Case ..... ........ 2 O I O fo VVLHL Q ULVL 8XCLfLlfL9 f580Lf50lfL . . Finomore holds his own os long os he hos the prize pocl-zoge. lt's the fight to the finish when the opponent hos the pigskin H W ' 6 ff ffm tw. :, gxgkxi -A r f f ke, 3- .3 :gg 1,5 1 . ,QQ-I K SW ,r,. , A su, -1, 4 I .A if N71 w Q, ff 4 'K l J? ,q-5 4. 5 ,rr L A, ', sd. f 11 Q .0 f 1f , F'?'?1t,!lgig5W' - 154455 fir ww, i ffxffgffrw' Jn,-,. 4 hw ,- s . .- , 3 Y, . x A - ' ' , P 4 . ' u ? in jfs Mn? i-f',Afg'4'.H ,...-Q J k, A, jf M I. www 7 '-' if'-'Um Q.-1' A I ,Y ? , ' 1 K A' N , . , .-' -Q., xxx 44' ' 1 . ' V , ,. . , , , 4'.u' - . x ', '-. L KP4'jl7i: '-- '11 'fn , Q ' ,155 -Mfg, 14. .luv HA LL V. , in L: L-1-14A-v-t Y is JS .' fl 1- :3','!.1 .aw-. f - sr r-fuk ,A C N? if , 1 'Z' - V 5 J 1 XXX- A - I '7 ' f , 1' . . ,.,..,..., nfl O -Kam-.. - m 'B M K iw V I I . Q ,, .--agp -y k , , 6 A . ' - 4-41 ,,q,fQ?'re, iff R W-E V yy: -gy' 5,9 1 ff . . v.+ . H9E i: '., l,- 1 'J QE, Fu 1 'Y' i W . 5' 4' . -A 1 , ' --Ag , H W in., .KA ...fy-fkkflp. a.x,1', 9, ,M-,. ' ' . 'far L if eg K 'U uh H 2 I -, Q 14' 1 , . , , . 1 V, -IA 1 . 'ft' ,, ','.,' . I v . 1'XY'7Y15N,xJ' .4J., .UQUP4 ,Wm .,,4.., , ',- ,, f7.A. N., ,H s.1,',.l'j utQ, B0b Fenwick Bob Leech V . ttf ,ii ' --fuk fn'?.g,.Ql5iJQ kj' 5 A when i sl, i M y f. it-M5 1 .1 fi iv 97- w,,r.,. y. 1.51, ,,,v-.-4-'ml .. is -rf . W, nf fa, fqkjf I uw:-'lb Gene Wambold Chuck Hall ULU? dyil MVQWQKZ With the close of this season, came the departure of the V-l2's from the campus and the passing of another era of football at Ohio Wesleyan. More important than the record that has been achieved perhaps, is the fighting spirit the Red and Black has displayed no matter how dis- couraging the situation may have been. ln the season to come, it is certain that this spirit will continue in all who play for Wesleyan. The next year will be one in which an all civilian team will play for an entirely civilian campus. It will, nevertheless, be difficult for any future team to surpass spirit shown by this year's squad. ,lv N m , ivy . M-nt like umm' -' 'l 'L..,r..v. ' i iii.- V .-......,.... .,.. uc.. .-.. i. ' . -. rkenk -H- WY. ,Q . -'ij ' -.Er 7 ' ' .. , M. .,. ...J QL.--,ii lt's another touchdown for Ohio Wesleyan as one of the Bishops successfully opposes all flanking movements, 155 J-3 -3 HUlVlEUlllVllNE 1946 his Q Y' -ln' .1 S Her Royal Majesty Zip Hall with her ladies in waiting Miriam Betts, Sue Lamphrey, Eleanor Apple, Beebe Green, and her sergeants at arms John Roth, Bill Medicas, Jack Moss, Bill Diem, Stu Blydenburg in attendance. - -W, i i 'i.- i 1,.,5' 3'6- - 5:51, . 1 - V , :R-4. A i 4 A ,WV -fm' X ,331 lt was Zip and Chuck then. lt's Mr. and Mrs. Hall now. A gracious smile from Her Majesty J' .1-1 alll lu- 4. If tai 4 1 ,i 0 i-.g LA, gs E! +L v ,fx is Mi lfljlffi on orce Varsity basketball made a comeback this year with nine triumphs out of twenty games. This was largely due to the return of many veterans to the Ohio Wesleyan campus and to the leadership of Coaches Bob Strimer and George Gauthier. Though lacking in height and exper- ience, the Bishops were aggressive and de- ceptive ond are to be commended for their showing. At the beginning of the season, the Battling Bishops were handicapped by lack of experience, but such able first year men as Hayashida, Lawrence, and Scrog- gins gave Wesleyan a well-balanced team by the end of the season. After opening the season with a series of victories over Denison, Wooster, Oberlin, and Kenyon out of their first six games, the cagers slipped into a rather disastrous mid- season slump. They dropped successive games to Oberlin, Miami, Baldwin-Wallace, Ohio University, Akron, and again to Miami before they finally succeeded in overwhelm- ing Case. With the able assistance of four veterans who enrolled in January, the Bish- ops once more attained their stride and proceeded to triumph in five out of eight of the remaining games. Bob Hayashida was one of the fastest and most deceptive players on the Bishop five. Bob, outstanding for his one-hand set shots, was one of Wesleyan's most regu- lar players and a candidate for scoring honors . . . Bruce Quackenbush was one of the old boys who returned to Wesleyan's cage wars. Bruce, whose specialty was set shots from his guard's position, proved to be one of the most reliable of the Bishop men. . . . Bill Gross was the only man lost to next year's men by graduation. Bill was a consis- tent and steady player as well as one of the defensive mainstays of the Wesleyan cagers. Bob I-lamblet was the outstanding in- dividual performer on this year's Wesleyan basketball squad. Bob led in individual scoring, and he was exceptional in every other phase of the game. l-lamblet was a consistent threat to all opponents, and he gained state-wide recognition as a deadly shot. First row: Hayashida, Homblet, Gross, Fouts, Quacken- bush. Second row: Moore, Lawrence, Terrow, Poole, Scrog- ains, Brown. Third row: Gauthier, Hart, Lashey, Patterson, Lestock, Corey, Strimer. 0 6l0fL00fA XOOI' WUI' 8144 Ray Scroggins was one of Wesleyan's outstanding first year men as he performed the double duty of guard and pivot man . . . Jack Fouts will long be remembered for last minute game winning set shots. Jack, a forward, proved highly deceptive with his one-handed set shots from either side of the court . . . Rog Lawrence, although one of the youngest members of the team, saw a lot of varsity action and proved himself a valuable man. He combined his set shot art- istry and fast breaking to frequently enter the scoring column . . . Jack Moore, midget Bishop guard, was outstanding in defensive play, but he made the most of his scoring possibilities.. . Ed Trevarrow will be remem- bered mainly for his ability in covering the back boards. Ed, who was one of the tallest men on the team, was not only superior on defensive play, but often broke into the scoring column . . . Jim Poole, although a freshman, worked his way up into varsity and was a steady performer, and versatile in that he played both forward and center . . . Bob Brown did not enroll until January, but he wasted no time in winning full approval from Wesleyan cage fans. Bob was a fast, deceptive forward who brought the crowd to their feet with his southpaw, hook shots. ln basketball, as well as other activi- ties, Wesleyan saw a reinstating of civilian participation on the campus. Because of this comparative innovation, a new school spirit was in evidence at the games, for it was the beginning of a new chapter in the history of Ohio Wesleyan--a chapter which has revived old memories, relived old tradi- tions, and established new ideas which will one day be looked upon as traditions. This year Ohio Wesleyan's sports were not outstanding, but they can be considered successful because all of the Bishop's ath- letic teams were lacking in the materials necessary to produce outstanding teams. Next year Wesleyan should once again rise to the top of the ladder in Ohio competition. With many veterans already enrolled and many more due back this fall, a period of normalcy is once again shining on our cam- pus. Basketball will not be an exception to this expected rise in sports, rather it should be the one phase of sports to make the most headwayl With only one man lost from this year's squad and many vets returning, Wes- leyan has the nucleus for an outstanding team during the i946-47 season. Wesleyan . . . never gonna die, if these fellows have anything to say about it Easy does it boys. lt's a long, hard struggle, but it's worth it in the end. OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU The Bishop Five on the boll as usual. OWU .... SCORE BOARD Denison Wooster Oberlin Kenyon Case ...... ........ . Cose ...... ......... Wooster Denison Kenyon Baldwin Wolloce LP f 7 Bob Hqmblet Jock Fouts Bruce Quockenbush 46 44 52 38 45 59 30 41 26 58 SCORE BOARD OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU Tllllllll ffm cm er men 0 Q Q s Kirby, Kimmel, Vainer, Brubaker, Brent, Hamilton, Dunbar, Howell, Askren, Etnyre, Unemura, Heinlen. Second row: Gauthier, Longthorne, Wallace, Bur, Jacoby, Jenkins, Shelley, Fenwick, Toops, Shepard, Irwin. Third row: Kratt, Dye, Brewer, Williams, Koenig, Felder, Farber, Finamore, Bevan, Waterloo, Myerhoff. This spring found the Selby oval alive with old stu- dents, returned Navy men, and new comers to Wesleyan, all fighting for a berth on the strong l946 outfit. Wesleyan's thinclads, coached by Gauthier and Geesman began the season with a win over Akron U. and a second to Baldwin- Wallace. Dennison tell next to the Bishop tracksters. Quentin Brelsford chalked up a new OWU record for his mile in the initial meet to add to his half mile record set before the war. Mainstays on the aggregation were Mathie in the 220 and 440, Brelsford and Blackburn in the distance runs, Brubaker and Overmire as hurdlers, and Barker, Diamond, Wecht, and Hamilton in the weight events. ? mi, The fellows hit the cinder track for a warm-up. The last mile's always the hardest, they say. me okamon nine H The diamond boys warm up for the season to come. The l946 edition of the Bishop diamond men found many men returning from pre-war and Navy teams to blend together with new Wesleyan faces into a winning combina- tion for the Red and Black. The OWU nine, coached by Bob Strimer, who returned to the staff in December of l945, showed good form by starting the schedule off with a deci- sive victory over Denison's Redmen. AL Q ..z' 7 lik E1 eeee X W if Wording off that three strike menace which means out, Old names re-echoed for the Bishops were Holmes, Phillips, Pritchard, Hamilton, Johnson, and Clark. Poirson, who twirled as a member for the Navy V-l2, once more turned in stellar performances, while new faces like Brown and Poole showed their worth. The first post-war baseball team brought praise for the Wesleyan campus. .IW - -. First row: Drake,'Poff, Poirson, Copeland, Jenkins, Brueske, Yuengert, Little, Brisky. Second row: Albers, Ackley, Thompson, Repar, Naber, Grimes, Rowland, Kramer, Warnboldt, Althoff, Nusbaum, Olig, Hall. ln a world where women are rapidly shedding their tacked-on title, the weaker sex, Wesleyan girls are participating in a lively sports program with a skill and enthusiasm to equal the most sportsminded man. Here are born the Helen Wills Moodys and Gertrude Eberles of tomorrow. The beginning is the good foundation laid in the varied women's physical education classes. Here the girls take their first steps in learning the fundamentals of skill and muscle. Here they are taught all the technical- ities from laying out badminton boundaries and umpir- ing baseball games to deciphering the hieroglyphics of a bowling score sheet. Here they can practice in private until their techniques are mastered, and they are ready for their debuts in competition. lntramural games and individual tournaments offer this chance. Basketball, badminton, hockey, ping-pong, volleyball, bowling, baseball, tennis, swimming, archery and orchesis comprise the year's program. Competition among participants here on campus leads to discovery of outstanding talent and all-star teams. These top winners in their fields go one step farther in pitting their skills against teams and players from other universities. Trips to nearby campuses and enter- taining at home games were the highlights in the sports season. E -tffs3?!ig?5:t.,1f':i fiiffgrfil -' , . f - wr- -:wart mv . ' 1 1 fx Y .' - . . Z .....pt--.. Hi.: ,V V if----.1 'ffxm 1 ' ' . . . .-,e....., HM., . .:' ,gg Pucks fly right and left from busy hockey sticks. Grace and rhythm personified in Orchesis dancing. Waiting for the whistle, these mermaids poise at the edge of the pool before the take-off. With flexed muscles and fisted hands, these volleyballers sail the ball over the net. md Aydflflf OWLQVL, t00 The Gamma Phis have a joint tip off as they play toward the championship. Let's make it a strike, Jean, for that championship. Moy we present the Phi oem-keepers af the rnen's bowling Cup. tiny , tA9 f5l00l f5 UUOVZJ The Delts gather in front of their motley array of past triumphs. In keeping with the good old spirit of competition, Wesleyan's athletic department again sponsored a season of intramural activities. lt was not a cut-throat competi- tion, but a lot of good fun and hard work for the competi- tors. Organized around a nucleus of sorority, fraternity, and independent groups, the season was an exciting one with basketball and bowling leading the sports' parade. Each group was represented by an athletic chairman, and it was his duty to see that everything went according to plans and that there were a minimum of forfeits. This year it was winner take all for the Gamma Phis in the basketball playoff. lt was no easy victory, for the cards were evenly stacked. Sharing honors with the girls were the fellas from the Shelta, as the Delts walked off with the masculine gender of the loving cup to add to their assort- ment of trophies. Next on the season's roster were the bowling tourna- ments in which the Alpha Chis took first honors for the femmes. Knocking over the competition and the most ninepins among the fraternities were the Phi Delts, as they rolled on the hardwood toward the bowling championship. ln this year of reconversion, the spotlight was shifted from the womenfolks as they stepped oft center stage to make room for the he-men of the hour. The tradition of intramural sports is one of long stand- ing at Wesleyan and is the center of the campus attrac- tions during the season. Glory and honor are not the only rewards earned by the winning teams and players. At the end of the season, awards are given to the high scorers and cups to the winning teams. This system of intramural sports provides an oppor- tunity for every sport's minded individual to participate in sports if he so desires. CW J ygf X x ' QM j7 'NXf 1 CWM O04 .I A bridge game where classes are forgotten and term papers are a thing of the past. Many are the happy hours we spent . . . listening to records, dancing, and playing with dogeared, coke-besmirched cards. Now all there are are pleasant memories and moments of nostalgia as the Kappa Sigs have once more reconverted the Union for fraternity purposes. Most noticeable are the empty evenings when Let's go down to the Union is no longer heard, and a guy and a gal have to see the latest double feature instead. Now one has to find another place to Check besides the winding staircase and the sandwich bar, and that place is hard to find. Bigger and better, however are the plans at Wesleyan for a new Student Union, but no impressive building will replace the soft spot that Joe College and Betty Coed have for that which once was and is no more. As temporary shelter for the social seeking crowd, the university began work on a pinch-hit Union to serve the purpose until the real thing comes along. Steam shovels and brick layers were busy in June in the lot next to the Dive. Open for Business in the fall! ti umou Heartless ingrates! Taking away the main source of amusement. But a fella has to have o fraternity house. SOTIBW jr Ping pong tables and boxes the Kappa sgifmfenlf mon fT1Ofl'l'6SSGS. way 51 ' 4 , 'x m .-' AQ 0 4 . ,qw x X xi 4: AT: '--11--I 'Nm S ' :Nev F 'N i L MA srl? W lf' 'gif Pj ,- ,,lr' K. F ,. ..,.-.Q-.-,....-,yn 5 5 f 'U ' , .ff . ! v 4 7' 2 4 'w 'K .' fM- 'vhs-r. .-. ' Lai! rx A xy?Pf f- 'HR' 'V ,Q 1,1 ,. 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K 1 ,,3, ' I , A N sq , uf, ,mr ,V i I ,giigliv T ,L ,,,a,fi'W H: 1 3' 'T' 4 A v Q 3 f,..,.x ' k M 1 L' M, K 'fLQxy2a:4IQ,i: ,:flZ,Ut d h E X --T.. . . I Am M ,H Q x link. Lg: my 5 ,V A A . ' r,4.,f7I' wigs. ....-Ib ,,1 1- all N Q Mw.,4 'Q K X174 ' yr' ' if 'A '1f ffl ' . A x L' A , ' 'ffA. 11 .-.gajgfi Q'f -,..'u 1?f, . -Lfgf-,gn 51445--f f.. 15 1I .:,1 Qf1 M W , 4 f '1?'. 27xN'J 1z Tw i:SH?'1 if - ,,,.,..f.f., -.g.,-P wifi. .f ' ff 4' was 19 -',.-- .-rf1'f'14:f4,+Q g'f 1 K' - fl' - :Sv 6,,,.,...,.q' 1wf5fqLtLQ.iA,L-3.5- .,f3,mg Q LA , h 2 . .1 ,I w,,,2....q'w..-'-.-.1--- ' I , -4: gs.. wr' ' ' 1 M ' . , f'35 f!',4U1Tf?' V' if ' ' I :ig f f ,QA Ju f A ,' A 1 R: V, I W ww , 41- --' Q , uf - 1, V ' 'V . . 'ftp-My gi 1- ,-. -. V X 5 1L'.A 1 p, I 3 '- f T 9 i P4 Q M f - A '-3 i 1 -, L fr, 1 Q 1 fi f' 'W . . 5, V. A 5 ff V K. A I. fn r - 'f 'Q f - Q 1' fg , j 4 F-if EE 2.5 '5 l .?f5Qt.'r Q,-j. Tj ' ' 1 ' jug' 3, ,- , A I ly EFQV VXA, bww Ml I 3 g xx , , 1 A E VTWTJ li A ix' ' 1 lr ...vs ' wtf: 5' 7 Mfyife, md eyom Even though they found their heads in the kitchen and their feet in the bedroom every time they bent over to tie their shoelaces, many of WesIeyan's veteran students were glad to call VetviIle home, where the houses embodied what the advertisements call step-saving devices. 4'r AVE.-A15-A. V-'M-'fnmart-.s f:f w '-' HHS 4-.-.. -l -mm 'lnyff' 4 .rl N- 'X- . Af -' --'F' , T -- Lhf 'f'i,,,2'ff.'1 ?'f '?: 5,--mi . 5' i 1 A llhi .V 4 UQ..'L,:f q1M.g,,.4' .42 ab 4'-LV? ,Q 9 It's C1 long cold walk just for a morning wash. Around the corner and under a tree l?l lies Vetville. l While madczm is in the boudoir, it's up to hubby. Being discharged wasn't the end of swabbing decks. X .4---1-vrvs 1 .K -. Austin lassies cooperate in decking the tree with tinsel and ornaments Elly Cilchrist and Helen Boldaut awaken the Christmas spirit in sleepy Monnettites. C oi! C!LrL5Ifnf1,ow With thoughts of only tour more days 'til vacation, Ohio Wesleyan coeds celebrate ye olde Yuletide with added enthusiasm. Starting with a seemingly nocturnal caroling through the dorm halls a Ia housecoats and half-shut eyes, going to the parlor and exchanging presents, and finally precipitating into the dining hall for that long-awaited Christmas breakfast and waiter serenade is the traditional celebration of Christmas on Christmas Sunday at Stuyves- ant, Monnett, and Austin. , It must be the early hour Amy Bowen should know that the bunny Waiters all, J. Hickson, L. Wiant, N. Prichard, H. Sakamoto, Cy Yan- is already stuffed culeft, J. Roth, Chris Yanculeff and their annual serenade. .f- '1-4 4.--H-....,,, V ----- - m 1 ' 1 '-4 'v 'W :wwvnnmflnnmuq-mp,,v1..:.,i,f' m--Q-Q-f..,.QL wa...--7. 'r'-gy? qi ' ,. - x ' 1 W v ,Q 'ibm , iw. .A s v u -v - . l ?'.KcH..,-.-7-.-.-.,. x Q ., W-, .5 91 'Q ,f ?f1?f?fM-gil um ' , Ara .4 2? wi 5 ia F iji' ' Nic A 1,5 4, F l A I hwfwin , ggi. ,NI XXfmVq rHyy,5 Q , MQ QQ? jg' ygi Q :L X A J. Mg, 5 t If ai. 'i ' HY g f f, WW MNA fW1 'W.Q: X' ' I V'. ,',3 ? i I mrmilv mfg. , L I :am l Q ' S'x5 9u , .- vw, ..., W I 1 s-- .V , , . E, -A -. my -ff2WvEfff-'?iv'.fQju'7??Q1i. f wif vf1f2zfi2 '- ' U Wa QD Es X Q 4 G. Ms pw x 'Q fan? 9.155 'A-N . H fi, J. ,. f , -.7 -. 1, . ,-X- . QI V ' . 4' , Y'4 .L , , QQ. V - ' I ' S X .-- . Rx I r P' 'I f TN x - A I ,P .X . . ,' X S X5 ' 'R K .ug W ,T -x 50.11, f a . 'f ' 'L 6.51-n ,, Q' 1 - may 'ff - vw .-, , L, 5 ki ' - M E ' 1' X 'v 1 1 ,V v-.xx - v 5 Q '- 3. :X ug . K I ky, 7 kf- ,Syl H 5 i 3 , -4 K Li -fs .- . 4. g . . ,vw , Q I U .. MRL' Hx ,--'- ' , m 'w . N x x 175 X6LlflfL15 The psych book tells us that one should distribute his work through the semester to avoid cramming for finals. The authors are either brain trusts or forget what it's really like. Exam time is the era of pigtails and stringy hair, and bags are fashion- ably worn beneath the eyes. And then there's the escapist who says, To heck with it all. Let's go to a show. Those who play must pay, how- ever, and many are the harried stu- dents who burn the midnight oil, div- iding their time between absorbing the text book in one sitting and con- densing its contents into suitable crib notes. Mickey works best under pressure at 3 OO A M And they make us pay for the instruments of torture. . 1 x .fi X if W V v'-. , . U x A .r All s fair in love war and examinations lt s all done. Veni, vidi, non vici. eniam 'X wfklv W -i ml? kf ,U V I I 1 1 Jack Moss If the proverb about the rolling stone has any basis in fact, this president of the student body has been misnamed. Busy is Jack Moss's middle name, be he still doesn't know when to say, No, as far as activities are concerned. As one of his duties, Prexy Moss makes frequent speeches in Chapel. Thus it hath been said that Moss is not Moss unless he is behind a roster. From his headquarters in the Delta Shelta, Jack's activities stem from it in all directions. Because he is a speech major, most of his interests lie in this field. He has manifested this interest by his membership in Wesleyan Players, Freshman Players, and Delta Sigma Rho, honorary debate fraternity. To test his musical ability, Jack joined the band and the choir in his freshman year, but, so that he would not feel limited, he also became a member of the debate squad, Friars Club, and Phi Society. ln his second year, Jack was made editor of the Wesleyan News and vice president of Y.M.C.A.-an or- ganization of which he later became president. As a result of his scholastic and extra-curricular endeavours, Jack became eligible to wear the key of Omicron Delta Kappa, honorary men's fraternity. Jack's qualities of friend- ship, sincerity, determination, and his unique sense of humor will insure his success in the ministry, his chosen profession. . 1 Abels, Betty Allomong, Beatrice Archea, Ellen Ashcroft, Nancy Baldauf, Helen Beall, Mai Bevan Blackburn, Nancy Brandeberry, Edward ,f g NIA- PY. Allman, Virginia Anderson, Josephine Anthony, Shirley Appleby, John Auble, Martha Bacon, Barbara Bagley, Virginia Baucknecht, Virginid Becker, Norma Bellamy, Roberta Belville, Evan Bernhardt, Alma Brown, Jeannette Bruce, Eleanor Bruckman, Erma Brule, Florence If you happened to see someone flash by on her way to any one of her various activities, but could not see who it was because of the dust that she she left in her wake, it was probably Sandy Abels, christened Betty Jane. Sometime in her career she acquired the nickname of Sandy due to her dis- tinguishing shock of reddish brown hair. Always on the go seems to be Sandy's motto, and she lives up to it. Her program would put an ordinary person in the hospital for a rest cure, but not Sandy. ln the forensic field, she has shown her ability as a debater and a member of Wesleyan Players. Earning the label of versatile, she then balanced the books for the Tran- script at the same time that she was business manager for Le Bijou. ln her senior year, her efforts were rewarded by being elected to Mortar Board, but she did not rest on her laurels. Instead she became the circulation manager for the Transcript and Secretary Treasurer of the Senior class. College is only the beginning of Sandy's career. Her work here will prove to be the step- ping stone to other outlets of the energy that typifies her character. 49.-'K , tp . i Sandy Abels X 'Y' Buchanan, Bettie Campbell, Martha Carlton, Rita Carper, Eleanor Clay, Robert Close, Mary Cloyd, Jane Corey, Elizabeth DaLee, Nancy Dowds, Alice Driver, Jeanne Duncan, Carol Eiseman, Marcia Emerson, Shirley Ericson, Carl Fellenzer, Grace Chambers, Dorothy Cusick, Gwendolyn Ebling, Janet Fletcher, Margaret Chase, Norma Cuthbertson, Kathryn Eells, William Gehlen, Eleanor Shirley Oviatt l Capability and a keen sense of responsibility are the dominant traits in the person of Shirley Oviatt. Combine these with an infectious smile and a limitless capacity for making friends and you have the outlines for the por- trait of this all-around campus girl. In her freshman year, as a member of Gamma Phi Beta, she was president of her pledge class. Later she became the Junior representative to Panhellenic Council and house chairman in her senior year. ln the Y.W.C.A., Shirl was a member of Sophomore Com- mission, secretary of the organization and a member of the executive cabinet. Partially because of her efforts in her junior year, Monnett Day was a success, and, in this same year, she wielded a paintbrush at Dramatics Work- shop and concluded her third year as a member of the Girls' Glee Club. ln her senior year, Shirl concentrated most of her efforts on being judicial president of the Women's Student Government Association and all of the duties that went with it. With the return to the campus of student politics, Shirl played an active part as head of the Elections Committee. As the laurel wreath to crown her record, Shirl was elected to Phi Beta Kappa in her senior year. ' With achievements like these, Shirl is certain to make a four starred success in whatever field she enters. 'lb X.. Bk . Ceiger, Virginia Haas, Helen Hamilton, Virgil Heller, Jean Gnagi, Laura Hakes, Phyllis Hargote, Carolyn Helpbringer, Janet Godard, Eleanor Goldie, Betty Guild, Jean Gundlach, Ruth Hadden, Dorothy Hall, Charles l-lall, Priscilla Hamilton, Betty Harpham, Jean Hayward, Jean Heidkamp, Richard Heisa, Madeline Hickey, Carolyn Hickson, James Hoak, Muriel Holeton, Suzanne Unassuming efficiency and executive ability personify the name of George Unemura. Hailing from way out west in Salt Lake City, Utah, George came to Wesleyan and has become a true man-about-campus. A letter man in every sense of the word, George made his name in athletics on the cinder track and on the basketball court where he became a member of the W Clan. George has exercised his executive capacities as president of the senior class where his tendencies toward leadership have been brought to the fore. Not admitting that this is a full-time position, however, George has been a member of Student Council and was elected to become a member of Omicron Delta Kappa, honorary men's fraternity. In his junior year, he was treasurer of the Y.M.C.A. As a sophomore, George experimented successfully in the field of drama and his voice was heard over the ether waves on one of Radio Workshop's Sunday plays. As a business administration major, George has all the makings of a successful business man with his quiet personality and inborn efficiency. George Unemura .XQJ Howell, Janet Hugli, Mirielle Hunter, Marian Hunter, John ldoine, Helen Jacoby, June James, Mona Jenkins, Marilyn Keller, Elise Kovalick, Dorris King, Patricia Knaur, Judy Lacy, Alice Lamphrey, Susan Lawrence, Joanne Lindsay, Jane 4.4- 'C' 5, A , 1',f1'gg?2 Ulf ' J 'ii ss . X Q - .7 . Huth, June Johnston, William Kos, Chris Long, Helen Ingram, Ann Kaye, Margaret Kreisle, Joan Longnecker, Doris Nancy Ashcroft A well-rounded and thoroughly integrated personality is to be found in Nancy Ashcraft, an A-l Wesleyan woman whose heart belongs to Sigma Chi. Sincerity is the keynote to this little Kappa's charm as it is expressed in her penetrating blue eyes. Beginning her college life in Stuyvesant Hall, Nancy soon became its treasurer and a member of its House Council. While still a freshman, Nancy did not limit her activities and joined the Century Club and became a member of Freshman Players. These memberships paved the way for her entrance into the Women's Athletic Association and Sophomore Commission. At the same time she kept up her scholastic average so that she was eligible for Phi Society. This was only the beginning, though. In the following years she became President of Monnett, president of Women's Student Government Association, and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and Mortar Board. Nancy's quiet, unassuming manner, coupled with her ambi- tion and determination makes her a real BWOC and one that Wesleyan will not forget in years to come. Lothamer, Jean Lyon, Donald McConnell, Harriet Maerki, Walter Moll, Jean Marsh, James Marshall Salli Mathews, Carol Mayne, Joseph Mergus, Francis Muller, Dorothy Mitzel, Robert Morton Louise Moss, John Motz, Kathryn Myers, Marilyn Nelson, Jeanne Newcomb, Eleanor Nottke Margaret Nuble, Joyce Osborne, Norma Oviatt, Shirley Paglow, Anne Patterson, Priscilla A hard worker, a follower as well as a leader, and a quiet, self-confident manner are to be found in the person of Dick Dunham whose loss will be greatly felt on the Ohio Wesleyan campus. His activities have truly covered a wide field and have made him invaluable to the various groups which he has led or of which he has been a part. In the athletic field, Dick has shown more than once his prowess as a football player-a talent which is evidenced by his tall, muscular physique. During the war and since that time, Dick has been one of the most active members on the Committee on Action for Peace and has been effective in this organization by urging the students to write to their congressmen. Not stopping here, Dick was one of the heads of the Red Cross chapter at Ohio Wesleyan and was influential in organizing groups to entertain veterans at the Chillicothe hospital. ln the literary field, he was one of the co-editors of the Freshman Handbook. As a reward for all of his efforts, Dick was elected to Omicron Delta Kappa, honorary men's fraternity, in his senior year. Dick's departure will be o loss to Wesleyan, but he will prove an asset to any group that he enters. Dick Dunham :YW ' A' ' v f -3 'Q' Patterson, Priscilla Patton, Vanlou Pearce, Louise Percy, Marcine Peters, Eunice Pickworth, Audrey Pierce, Gene Planck, Elaine Potter, Lucille Powers, Virginia Putnam, Grace Radebaugh, Willella Reed, Corinne Riggs, Dale Rothstein, Barbara Ryan, Phyllis Sanders, Mary Seabright, Eileen Seabright, Sally Senseman, Carol 7. 511.1 Philson, Margaret Purdy, Charlotte Ruth, Evelyn Shellenberger, Jean Grace Putnam Efficiency with a capital E is what is found in Grace Putnam, a girl with an incurable bug for writing. Put has utilized this bug in almost all of her college activities whether it is with the spoken or the written word. As a journalism major, her first love lies in dabbling in printer's ink and in delv- ing into the mysteries of the linotype machine. As a result of this ambition, Put has become first lady of the Transcript, rising to this position from that ofa reporter and an issue editor. Being an all-round literary person, she was also president of English Writer's Club and junior and poetry editor of the Owl. As a member of Chi Omega, Grace was pledge trainer in her junior year, the same year in which she became member of the Women's Athletic Association and was initiated into Delta Sigma Rho, honorary debate fra- ternity. Stepping beyond the boundaries of the Ohio Wesleyan campus, Put became influential on the Committee on Action for Peace and thus helped to create an awareness of world affairs among the students. The finishing touches on a thoroughly successful college career were then attained by Grace when she was elected to Mortar Board and Phi Beta Kappa. If success in college years has any prophetic significance, Put is slated for honors in the field of Journalism where she intends to stake her claim. . A . ' l J ' 4 .... Smith Harriett Sperry, Gordon Stewart, Dorothy Stimson, Cyrus Stone, Frances Strauch, Margaret Sullards Barbara Swanson, George Swanson, Sylvia Tarbell, Shirley Thomas, Kay Trisler, Judith Troescher, Natalie Turnbull, Marguerite Turner, Jean Tuttle, Mary Lou Unemura, George Watson, Jean Weber Doris Weiman, Ernest Welshimer, Charlotte Westenhoff, Helen White, Phyllis Wild, Mary Lou The little fellow with the pep and personality is Chris Yanculeff lgiven name, Christol. When you think of a person with music as a steady diet it's Chris, a trait which earned for him the title of campus song leader. Not con- tent to stop here, though, he stepped into the shoes of student director of the Wesleyan orchestra and has had the unusual honor of leading them in his own symphonic compositions. ln his capacities as song leader, Chris had as one of his duties the build- ing of lagging school spirit in the student pep assemblies, an effort which met with great success. At the basketball games, Christo really shone as he led the singing of the school songs with his right hand and the student band with his left-a noble feat. Also a member of several national musical organizations, Chris has earned recognition for his ability in fields outside the realm of Wesleyan. He is Wesleyan's nearest claim to a musical genius and as such, is destined to go far in the musical world. Chris Yanculeff Wilson, Mary Louise Witzel, Helen Wolfe, George Young, William Zaworski, Elaine Senior Activities Directory ABELS, BETTY-Parkersburg, W. Va., Business and Economics, De- bate, Wesleyan Players, W. S. G. A. Board, Treas., Le Biiou, Bus. Mgr., Circulation Mgr. of Transcript, Campus Lodge, Treas., Mor- tar Board, Treas., Sec.-Treas. of Student Body. ALLAMONG, BERNICE-Delaware, O: Speech, Wesleyan Players, Theta Alpha Phi, Wesley Fellowship, YWCA, Independent Women, Cabinet. ALLMAN, VIRGINIA--Maumee, O., Chemistry, YWCA, Cabinet, Phi Society, Central Club, Glee Club, Dean's List, Chemistry Club, Gamma Phi Beta, Sec'y. ANDERSON, JOSEPHINE-Nashville, Tenn., Sociology and Psycholo- gy, Peabody College, l, Kappa Alpha Theta, Pledge Trainer, Sopho- more Commission, Band, Orchestra, Choir, Alpha Kappa Delta, YWCA, Cabinet, CAP, Chairman. ANTHONY, SHIRLEY LOVELAND---Chicopce Falls, Mass, History, YWCA, History Club APPLEBY, JOHN--Harrisburg, Pa., Sociology, Phi Kappa Psi, Foot- ball. ARCHEA, ELLEN--Cincinnati, O., Business Personnel, Gamma Phi Beta, Singers Club, YWCA, A Cappella Choir, Sophomore Com- mission, Owl Staff, English Writers, Pres., WSGA Social Chairman. ARMSTRONG, DONALD-Woodsfield, O. Business Administration, YWCA, Kappa Sigma. ASHCRAFT, NANCY-Bay Village, O., Sociology and Psychology, Kappa Kappa Gamma, YWCA, Century Club, Freshman Players, Phi Society, WAA Board, Sophomore Commission, Monnett Hall, President, CAP, Alpha Kappa Delta, Student Council, Mortar Board, WSGA Pres., Red Cross. AUBLE, MARTHA-Lakewood, O., Elementary Education, Delta Delta Delta, YWCA, Century Club, House Council. BACON, BARBARA-Lakewood, O., Fine Arts, Gamma Phi Beta, Delta Phi Delta, Vice-pres., WAA, Orchesis, Swimmers Club, Red Cross, Cheer-Leader, I946 Home Coming. BAGLEY, VIRGINIA-Westerville, O., Journalism, Delta Delta Delta, Century Club, Home Economics Club, Transcript, YWCA Cabinet, Campus Social Committee. BALDAUF, HELEN--Eden, N. Y., Music, A Cappella Choir, Or- chestra, YWCA, String Ensemble, Alpha Xi Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Mu Phi Epsilon, Monnett House Council, Treas. BAUKNECHT, VIRGINIA-East Palestine, O., Journalism, Trans- cript, Assoc. Editor, Phi Delta Epsilon, Sec-Treas., English Writers, Phi Society, Phi Beta Kappa. BEALL, MAI-BEAVEN--Richland, Va., Dietetics, State Teachers College, Farmville, Va. l, Chi Omega, Home Economics Club, YWCA, Radio Workshop, Wesleyan Players Reserve, Alpha Alpha Kappa. BECKER, NORMA-Detroit, Mich., Psychology, YWCA, Alpha Xi Delta, Pan Hellenic Pres., 'Student Council, CAP. BELLAMY, ROBERTA-Lebanon, O., Chemistry, Chi Omega, YWCA, Century Club, Choir, Band, Wesleyan Fellowship, Le Biiou, Orchesis, WSSF, Chemistry Club, Pres., Red Cross, Outing Club, Monnett Treas., Dramatic Workshop. BELVILLE, EVAN-Crown City, O., Physical Education, Rio Grande College l,2,3, Football. BERNHARDT, ALMA-Cincinnati, O., Fine Arts, WAA, Vice Pres., Art Club, YWCA, Delta Phi Delta, Pres., Dramatic Workshop, Gamma Phi Beta. BLACKBURN, NANCY-Greensburg, Pa., Dramatics, Theta Alpha Phi, Wesleyan Players, A Cappella Choir. BRANDEBERRY, EDWARD-Bloomdale, O., Religion, YMCA, Friar's Club, Pres., Dramatic Workshop, Christian Council, Campus Church Relations Committee, Wesley Fellowship, Treas., Alpha Tau Omega, Treas., V. Pres. BROWN, JEANETTE--Delaware, O., Speech, Alpha Gamma Delta, YWCA, Freshman Players, Wesleyan Players, Theta Alpha Phi. BRUCE, ELEANOR--New Martinsville, W. Va., Gamma Phi Beta, YWCA, Wesley Fellowship, Sec'y., Singers Club. BRUCKMANN, ERMA-Cincinnati, O., Sociology, Christian College, I, 2, Transcript, YWCA, Dramatic Workshop, Senior Forum. BRULE, FLORENCE-Hartford, Conn., Business Personnel Hellyer Junior College, l, 2, YWCA, Senior Forum, Transcript, Dramatic Workshop. BUCHANAN, BETTIE JANE-Barberton, O., Fine Arts, Delta Delta Delta, Home Economics Club, Century Club, Transcript, YWCA, Cheerleader, Delta Phi Delta, Le Bijou Beauty. CAMPBELL, MARTHA-Delaware, O., Psychology., Denison Uni- versity, l, 2, 3, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Red Cross. CARLETON, RITA-Cleveland Heights, O., Clothing Retail, Kappa Kappa Gamma, YWCA, Freshman Hockey, Home Economics Club, Transcript, Century Club, Monnett and WSGA Pres. of summer semester, Red Cross, Alpha Alpha Kappa, Stuyvesant Song Leader. CARPER, ELEANOR-Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., Fine Arts, Delta Delta Delta, YWCA, Cabinet, Le Bijou, Century Club, House Council, Transcript, WSGA, Senior Representative, Delta Phi Delta, Red Cross. CHAMBERS, DOROTHY--Genoa, O., Business Personnel and English, Delta Delta Delta, Concert Band, YWCA, WAA, Le Bijou, Home Economics Club, Century Club. CHASE, NORMA LOVELAND--Chicopee Falls, Mass., History, Club. CHILD, HAROLD-Findlay, O., Phi Delta Theta. CLAY, ROBERT-Canal Fulton, O., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice Pres. 2, Pres. 3, Omicron Delta Kappa, Delta Sigma Rho, Pres., Track Man- ager, Red Circle Club, YMCA Council, Student Affairs Office, Cen- tury Club, Elections Committee. CLOSE, MARY-Pelham Manor, N. Y., Education, Alpha Chi Omega, New Paltz State Teacher's College, I, WAA, YWCA, Century Club, Kappa Delta Pi. CLOYD, JANE-Evanston, lll., Lawrence College, I, Kappa Alpha Theta, English Writer's Club, Pi Delta Epsilon, Swimming Team, Owl, Co-Editor. COREY, ELIZABETH-Jackson Hts., N. Y., Alpha Gamma Delta. CREW, BARBARA-Santiago, Chile, Alpha Gmma Delta, YWCA, Orchesis, WAA, Glee Club, Social Committee, Student Co- Chairman. CUSICK, GWENDOLYN-Tarrs, Pa., Muskingum College, Alpha Gamma Delta, YWCA, Kappa Delta Pi, Treas., Chapel Committee. CUTHBERTSON, KATHRYN-Royal Oak, Mich., Physical Education, WAA Board, Kappa Delta Pi, Chi Omega, Swimmers Club and Team, YWCA. DA LEE, NANCY-Birmingham, Mich., Business Administration, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sec'y., YWCA, Sophomore Commission, WAA, Wesleyan Players Reserve, Swimmers Club, Transcript, Century Club. DITTRICK, PAUL-Dayton, O., Business Administration, Alpha Sigma Phi, Sec'y., Friar's Club, Student Pastor. DOWDS, JEANETTE-Shelby, O., English, A Cappella Choir, YWCA Cabinet. DRIVER, JEANNE--Shaker Hts., O., Speech, Chi Omega, YWCA, Freshman Players, WSGA, Hockey, Orchesis, Wesleyan Players, Choir, Century Club, Chapel Committee, WAA Board, Theta Alpha Phi, Vice-pres., Red Cross, Transcript, Public Information Head. DUNCAN, CAROL--Oak Park, lll., Music, Alpha Xi Delta, Sec'y., Singers Club, House Council, Mu Phi Epsilon, Vice-Pres. EBLING, JANET-Maplewood, N. J., Psychology and Home Econom- ics, Alpha Chi Omega, YWCA, Home Economics Club, Alpha Alpha Kappa. EELLS, WILLIAM-Delaware, O., Political Science, Delta Tau Delta, Pres., YMCA, Treas., Century Club, Student Body Sec'y-Treas., Chapel Committee, Red Cross, Sec'y, Student Body President, De- bate, Omicron Delta Kappa, Pres., Radio Plays. EISEMAN, MARCIA-Latrobe, Pa., Dietetics, Kappa Alpha Theta, YWCA, Home Economics Club, Century Club, Chemistry Club, Alpha Alpha Kappa. EMERSON, SHIRLEY-New London, O., Journalism, Chi Omega, Sec'y, Transcript, YWCA Cabinet, English Writer's Club, Vice-Pres., Owl, Pi Delta Epsilon, Red Cross. ERICSON, RICHARD-West Hartford, Conn., Phi Delta Theta, YMCA Cabinet, Social Committee. EVANS, DONALD-Akron, O., Akron, O., Business. FELLENZER, GRACE-Middletown, O., Chi Omega, YWCA Cabinet, Delta Phi Delta, Century Club, Hartupee Hall Pres., WSGA Board, Red Cross. FLETCHER, MARGARET-Portsmouth, O., Chi Omega, YWCA Cab- inet, Friars Club, Wesley Fellowship. GEHLEN, ELEANORE-Queens Village, N. Y., Physical Education, WAA Board. GEIGER, VIRGINIA-Baldwin, N. Y., Sociology, Gamma Phi Beta, YWCA, Century Club, Alpha Kappa Delta. GNAGI, LAURA-Lima, O., Journalism, Kappa Alpha Theta, A Cappella Choir, Wesleyan Players, Pi Delta Epsilon, Sophomore Commission, Transcript, Assoc. Editor, Phi Beta Kappa, YWCA, Century Club, Owl. . GODARD, ELEANOR-Akron, O., English, Alpha Xi Delta, Treas., YWCA, Phi Society, Monnett House Council, Pan Hellenic Council, WSGA Nominating Committee, Senior Advisor, Sec'y-Treas. of Senior Class. GOLDIE, BETTY-Shaker Hts., O., Business Personnel, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pledge Trainer, YWCA, Student Budget Committee, Dra- matics, WAA, Junior Pan Hellenic Chairman. GUILD, JEAN-Los Angeles, Calif., Chemistry, YWCA, Radio Work- shop, Freshman Commission, Sophomore Commission, Chi Gamma Nu, Chemistry Club, CAP, Phi Beta Kappa. GUNDLACH, RUTH-Buffalo, N. Y., Home Economics, Alpha Chi Omega, Pres., YWCA, Century Club, Home Economics Club, Dra- matic Workshop. HAAS, HELEN-Logan, O., Elementary Education, YWCA, Independ- ent Women, Singer's Club, Wesley Fellowship, Kappa Delta Pi, Century Club. HAKES, PHYLLIS-Findlay, O., Business Personnel, Alpha Xi Delta, YWCA, Singer's Club, Intramural Sports, Century Club, District Chairman, House Council, Dramatic Workshop, WAA. HADDEN, DOROTHY-Delaware, O., Physical Education, WAA, Sec'y 3, Pres. 4, Campus Lodge Pres., Physical Education Majors Club, Pres., WSGA Board, Student Council, Mortar Board, Kappa Delta Pi. ' HALL, CHARLES-Chardon, O., Political Science and Economics, Beta Theta Pi, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, College Concert Band, Football, Baseball, Pi Sigma Alpha, Sec'y-Treas., Omicron Delta Kappa, Treas., lnterfraternity Council, Vice-Pres. HALL, PRISCILLA-New Castle, Pa., Home Economics, Delta Delta Delta, YWCA, Freshman Commission, Sophomore Commission, Le Bijou, Home Economics Club. HAMILTON, BETTY-Dietetics, Kappa Alpha Theta. HAMILTON, VIRGIL-Mt. Vernon, O., Psychology, Taylor Uni- versity I, Track, YMCA, Pres., Wesley Fellowship, Treas., Basketball, Student Council, Friar's Club. HARD, EDWARD--Worthington, O., Pre-Medicine. HARGATE, CAROLYN-Youngstown, O., Sociology, Choir. HARPHAM, JEAN-Akron, O., Journalism, Kappa Alpha Theta, YWCA, Sophomore Commission, Phi Society, Transcript, Freshman Handbook, Editor, Century Club, CAP, Red Cross, Student Building Committee, Bijou Beauty, Phi Beta Kappa. HAYWARD, JEAN-Mt. Vernon, N. Y., Pre-Medicine, Chi Omega, Sec'y-Treas., Century Club, House Council, Freshman Commission, YWCA Cabinet, Phi Society, Dean's List, Sophomore Commission, Transcript, Dramatic Workshop, Chemistry Club, Chi Gamma Nu. HEIDKAMP, RICHARD--Dayton, O., Delta Tau Delta, Vice Pres., Freshmen Players, YWCA, Friars Club, Varsity Tennis, Varsity Cheerleader, Century Club, Intramurals. HEISA, MADELINE-Mantua, O., Psychology, Dramatic Workshop, Wesleyan Players, Friars Club, YWCA, Transcript. HELLER, JEAN MARIE-Drexel Hill,-Pa., Home Economics, Century Club, YWCA, Home Economics Club, House Council, Alpha Alpha Kappa, Sec'y-Treas., Chemistry Club. HELPBRINGER, JANET-Webster Groves, Mo., English, Alpha Gamma Delta, English Writer's Club, Century Club, Transcript, Owl, Tower Players. HENRY, ROBERT LEE-Mansfield, O., Business Administration, Sigma Chi. HICKEY, CAROLYN MARIE-Van Wert, O., Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Sophomore Commission, YWCA, Le Bijou, Exec. Council of Student Council, Kappa Delta Pi, Senior Advisor. HICKSON, DAVID JAMES-Bellevue, O., Pre-Medicine, Choir, Radio Workshop, Wesley Fellowship, Dramatics, I. M. A., Pres., Band, Student Council. HOAK, MURIEL W.--Akron, O.: Business Personnel: YWCA: Century Club. HOLETON, ELIZABETH SUZANNE-Niles, O.: Speech and English: Delta Delta Delta: Radio Workshop: Dramatic Workshop: Transcript: YWCA: Monnett Day Committee: Wesleyan Players: Debate: Century Club: English Writer's Club: Delta Sigma Phi: Owl: Theta Alpha Phi. HOWELL, JANET RASOR-Mingo Junction, O.: Speech: Pi Beta Phi, Pres.: YWCA: Sophomore Commission: Kappa Delta Pi: Century Club: Pan-Hellenic Council. HUGLI, MIREILLE-Cordoba, Argentina: Fine Arts: YWCA: Delta Phi Delta: Home Economics Club. HUNTER, MARIAN RADEBAUGH-Bellevue, O.: Education: Pi Beta Phi. ' HUNTER, JOHN BARTON-Zanesville, O.: Business: Phi Delta Theta. HUTH, JUNE PHYLLIS-Hillsdale, N. J.: Business Administration: YWCA: Maryland College for Women l,2. INGRAM, ANN LOUISA-Chester, W. Va.: Education: Chi Omega: YWCA: Band. IDOINE, HELEN CAMP-Canton, O.: Journalism: Gamma Phi Beta: Le Bijou Editor. JACOBY, JUNE RAE--Fostoria, O.: Botany: Delta Gamma: Senior Forum of YWCA. JAMES, MONA--Bradford, Pa.: English. JENKINS, MARILYNN-Dayton, O.: Physical Education: Delta Gamma: WAA Board: YWCA: Orchesis: Physical Education Club: Swimmer's Club. JOHNSTON, WILLIAM IRWIN-Denison, O.: Education: Tau Kappa Epsilon. JUMPER, MAURICE-Findlay, O.: Business: Phi Delta Theta. KAYE, MARGARET-Coral Gables, Fla.: Business Personnel: Gamma Phi Beta: Vice Pres.: Century Club: YWCA: Transcript. KELLER, ELISE-Washington, D. C.: English: Gamma Phi Beta: Radio Workshop: Transcript: Le Bijou: Dramatic Workshop: Owl, Jr. Editor: English Writer's Club: Wesleyan Players: Debate: Pi Delta Epsilon: Student Curriculum Committee: Mortar Board. KIMBLE, HELEN RAE-Harrisburg, Pa.: Social Service. KING, PATRICIA-Washington, D. C.: Psychology: Delta Gamma: Rec. Sec'y.: YWCA: Physical Education Club. KNAUR, JUDITH-Denison, Tex.: Spanish: YWCA: Home Economics Club: Century Club. KOS, CHRYSTLE--Cleveland, O.: Retail Merchandising: Delta Delta Delta: YWCA: Transcript: Home Economics Club: Century Club: Red Cross. KOVALICK, DORRIS-Bridgeport, O.: Kappa Delta: YWCA: Century Club. KRIESLE, JOANNE-Tell City, Indiana: Sociology: Kappa Kappa Gamma: Vice Pres.: WAA: Senior Orchesis: Alpha Kappa Delta. LACY, ALICE LORNA-Newark, O.: Home Economics: Home Ec- onomics Club: YWCA: Friar's Club. LAMPHREY, SUSAN DORIS--White Plains, N. Y.: Physical Educa- tion: Chi Omega, Soc. Ch.: YWCA: Dramatics: Sports: Sophomore Commission: WAA: Pan-Hellenic, Soc. Ch.: Ch. of War Band Drive: Theta Alpha Phi, Pres.: Mortar Board, Vice Pres.: Kappa Delta Pi: Senior Advisor. LAWRENCE, JOANNE--New London, O.: English: Alpha Zi Delta: YWCA: Transcript. LINDSAY, JANEANN-Toledo, O.: Public Personnel: Chi Omega. LONG, HELEN PALMER-Philadelphia, Pa.: Zoology: Chi Omega: YWCA: Swimming: Dramatic Workshop: Wesleyan Players: Swim- ming: Dramatic Workshop: Wesleyan Players: Swimmer's Club: Senior Advisor. LONGNECKER, DORIS-Dayton, O.: Education: Delta Delta Delta: Century Club: Student Council: Le Bijou. LOTHAMER, JEANNE MURRAY-Carrollton, O.: Pi Beta Phi: Century Club: YWCA. LYON, DONALD FRANKLIN-Marion, O.: Religion. MCCONNELL, HARRIETT-Allentown, Pa.: Education: Radio Work- shop: Wesleyan Players: Orchesis. MAERKI, WALTER GEORGE-Cincinnati, O.: Business: Chi Phi: Football: Latin Club: YMCA. MADDY, ELMER CHARLES-Shreveport, La.: Business Administration. MARSH, JAMES ALTON-Youngstown, O.: Electrical Engineering. MARSHALL, SALLI--Detroit, Mich.: Fine Arts: Chi Omega: Theta Alpha Phi: Delta Phi Delta: Wesleyan Players: YWCA: Art Ch. of Monnett Day. MATTHEWS, CAROL RUTH-Euclid, O.: Chemistry: Alpha Gamma Delta: Freshman Players: Century Club: YWCA: Chemistry Club. MAY, JOHN ELI-Butler, Pa.: Business Administration. MAYNE, JOSEPH W.-Ellwood City, Pa.: Business Administration: Phi Delta Theta, Pledge Master: YMCA: Red Circle Club: Latin Club: Freshmen Basketball: Freshmen Track: Intramural Manager. MERGES, FRANCES--Canton, O.: Merchandise Personnel: Delta Delta Delta, Rec. Sec'y.: Owl: Home Economics Club. MILLER, DOROTHY LOUISE--Cleveland Hts., O.: Business Adminis- tration: Wesleyan Players: YWCA: A Cappella Choir: Girl's Glee Club: Owl, Circulation Manager: Muskingum College l. MITZEL, ROBERT EARLE--Baltimore, Md.: Varsity Debate. MOLL, JEAN LOMAN-Tonawanda, N. Y.: Chemistry: Alpha Chi Omega: Pan-Hellenic: Phi Society: YWCA: Chemistry Club: Chi Gamma Nu. MORRIS, ROBERT--Kew Gardens, N. Y.: Business Administration: YMCA: Century Club Chairman: Freshman Handbook, Co-Editor: Freshman Baseball. MORTON, LOUISE ADELE-Strongsville, O.: Freshman Debate: YW- CA: Sophomore Commission: Pi Sigma Alpha. MOSS, JOHN ADAMS-Albany, N. Y.--Speech: Dramatics: Debate: Friars Club: Phi Society: Band: Choir: Editor of Wesleyan News: YMCA, Pres.: Wesley Fellowship: Wesleyan Players: Delta Sigma Rho: Omicron Delta Kappa: Pres. of Student Body: Delta Tau Delta, Soc. Ch. MOTZ, KATHRYN MARIE-Akron, O.: Business Administration: Kappa Alpha Theta, Pres.: YWCA: Freshman Singer's Club: Freshman Editor of Freshman Handbook: Phi Society: Monnett Dance Chairman: Wesleyan Players: Bus. Mgr. of Transcript: Chapel Committee: Pan- Hellenic, Pres.: Student Council: Mortar Board: WAA Board: Phi Beta Kappa. MYERS, MARILYN JANE-Columbus, O.: Psychology: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pres.: YWCA: Singer's Club: Orchesis: Century Club: House Council: Wesleyan Players Alpha Kappa Delta, Sec'y-Treas.: Theta Alpha Phi: Mortar Board: WAA Board: Phi Beta Kappa. NELSON, JEANNE EVELYN-Cleveland Hts., O.: Home Economics: Delta Delta Delta, Pres.: Glee Club: YWCA: Home Economics Club, Publicity Ch.: Transcript Staff: Sophomore Commission: A Cappella Choir: Century Club: Alpha Alpha Kappa: Monnett Day Committee: Pan-Hellenic Council: Senior Forum. NEWCOMB, ELEANOR COLEMAN-Delaware, O.: Home Economics: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sec'y.: Century Club: Senior Forum: A Cappella Choir: Chapel Choir: Home Economics Club, Publicity Ch.: Alpha Alpha Kappa, Vice Pres.: Senior Advisor: Chapel Committee: Wes- leyan Players. NOTTKE, MARGARET-Berlin Hts., O.: Home Economics: Delta Delta Delta, Chaplain: YWCA: Home Economics Club: Girls Glee Club: Century Club: Alpha Alpha Kappa, Pres.: Kappa Delta Pi, Publicity Ch.: WAA. NUBEL, JOYCE--Mount Vernon, N. Y.: Home Economics Er Psychol- ogy: Alph Xi Delta, Asst. Treas.: Girls Glee Club: Century Club: YWCA Cabinet: Transcript Staff. ' OSBORNE, NORMA-Massillon, O.: History: Alpha Gamma Delta, pledge trainer: YWCA: Century Club. OVIATT, SHIRLEY RUTH-Toledo, O.: Psychology: Gamma Phi Beta: Pan-Hel. Rep.: House Chairman: Girls Glee Club: Workshop: YWCA, Cabinet: Dean's List: Phi Society Sophomore Commission: Monnett Day Committee: Wesleyan Players: WSGA Judicial Pres.: Student Council: Ch. of Elections Committee: Phi Beta Kappa. PABST, RUTH MARIE-Cincinnati, O.: Home Economics: Home Ec. Club: YWCA: Chemistry Club. PAGLOW, ANNE LOUISE-St. Marys, O.: Business Administration: Band: YWCA: Phi Society: Dean's List: Century Club: Phi Beta Kappa. PATTERSON, PRISCILLA--Washington, D. C.: Zoology: Pi Beta Phi. PATTON, VANLOU-Northfield, O.: Alpha Gamma Delta: YWCA: Kappa Delta Pi: Century Club: Ohio University. PAWLYSHYN, JOHN-Cleveland, O.: Business: Delta Tau Delta. PEARCE, LOUISE MAE-East Cleveland, O.: Dietetics: YWCA: Wes- ley Fellowship: Friars Club: Chemistry Club: Home Ec. Club: Alpha Alpha Kappa: Le Bijou, Asst. Bus. Manager. PERCY, RUTH MARCINE-Lima, O., History, Gamma Phi Beta, pledge trainer, Pres. of Stuyvesant, Student Council, Sec'y-Treas. of Freshman Class, Phi Society, Sophomore Commission, Social Ch. of Monnett, Le Bijou, Literary Editor, Century Club, District Ch., Kappa Delta Pi, YWCA Cabinet, Pres. of Austin, WSGA, Junior Representa- tive Woman, Mortar Board, Phi Beta Kappa, Senior Advisor, Ch. of Chapel Committee. PETERS, EUNICE LADINE-Lorain, O., Clothing-Retail, Alpha Xi Delta, YWCA, Century Club, Home Ec. Club. PHILSON, MARGARET--Madison, N. J.-Psychology C1 English, Pi Beta Phi, YWCA, Wesley Fellowship, Monnett House Council, Sophomore Commission, WAA, Senior Advisor. PHILLIPS, CHARLES MAX--East Lansing, Mich.,' Business Adminis- tration, Chemistry Club, Basketball, Football, Baseball, YMCA, W Clan, Phi Delta Theta. PICKWORTH, AUDREY-Rochester, N. Y. Chemistry. PIERCE, GENE MOSSMAN-Newburgh, N. Y., Education, Alpha Gamma Delta, Phi Society, YWCA, Sophomore Commission, WSGA Judicial Sec'y., WAA Board, Kappa Delta Pi, Vice Pres., Senior Ad- visor. PLANCK, ELAINE MARJORIE-Columbus, O., Public Personnel, Delta Delta Delta, Marshal, YWCA, Student Council, WAA, Co- chairman for Social Committee, Transcript, Century Club, House Council. POST, AVERY DENISON-Norwitch, Connecticut, Religion, Friars Club, Pres., YMCA President, Chapel Committee, Dean's List. POTTER, HELEN LUCILLE-Columbus, O., Zoology, Alpha Xi Delta, Wesleyan Players, Transcript, YWCA. POWERS, VIRGINIA ANNE-Toledo, O., Speech, Gamma Phi Beta, Pres., Freshmen Players, Century Club, YWCA Cabinet, Wesleyan Players, Dramatics, Monnett Day Jr. Ch., Mortar Board, Home Ec. Club, Pan-Hellenic, Radio Workshop. PURDY, CHARLOTTE ANNE-Mansfield, O., Home Economics, Delta Gamma, Vice Pres., Transcript, Home Ec. Club, Century Club, YWCA. PUTNAM, GRACE ELIZABETH-Millersburg, O., Journalism, Chi Omega, pledge trainer, YWCA, English Writers Club, Pres., Band, Monnett Day Script, Transcript, Editor-in-chief, Owl, Jr. Editor, Sophomore Commission, Century Club Area Ch., Debate, WAA, Delta Sigma Rho, CAP, Pi Delta Epsilon, Student Council, Mortar Board. RADEBAUGH, WILLELLA MAE-Bellevue, O., Speech, Pi Beta Phi, Rush Ch. Tower Players, YWCA, A Cappella Choir, Pan Hellenic Council, Girls Glee Club, Freshmen Players, YWCA, Pan Hellenic Council, Wesleyan Players, Dramatic Plays, Radio Workshop. RAINEAR, HAROLD-Ocean City, N. J., Business Administration, Alpha Sigma Phi. REED, CORINNE MIRIAM-Canton, O., Psychology G' Speech, Kappa Alpha Theta, Pledge Trainer, Girls Glee Club, WAA Board, Dramatic Play, Wesleyan Players, CAP, WSGA, Senior Advisor. RIGGS, DALE-Marengo, O., Religion. ROTHSTEIN, BARBARA-Columbus, O., English, Senior Forum. RUTH, EVELYN--Marion, O., Home Economics, Chi Omega, Pres., Century Club, WAA, Home Economics Club, Pres., Alpha Alpha Kappa, YWCA, Glee Club. RYAN, PHYLLIS MARIE--Cleveland, O., Psychology, Chi Omega. SANDERS, MARY GERTRUDE-Delaware, O., Dietetics, Kappa Alpha Theta, Cores. Sec'y, YWCA, Vice Pres., Girls Glee Club, Phi Society, Sophomore Commission, Wesleyan Players, Home Ec. Club, Theta Alpha Phi, Alpha Alpha Kappa, Mortar Board, CAP, Phi Beta Kappa. SEABRIGHT, EILEEN FRANCES-Rayland, O., Dietetics, Kappa Delta, Chemistry Club, Home Ec. Club, Friars Club, Century Club, Alpha Alpha Kappa, Wesley Fellowship, YWCA. SEABRIGHT, SALLY--Gary, Ind., Sociology, Pi Beta Phi, Vice Pres., Century Club, YWCA, Girls Glee Club, Orchestra, A Cappella Choir. SENSEMAN, CAROL-Harrisburg, Pa., Home Economics, Gamma Phi Beta, YWCA, Home Ec. Club, Century Club, Dramatic Crew. SHELLENBERGER, JEAN ANNE-Sharon, Pa., Psychology, Chi Omega, Personel Ch., YWCA, A Cappella Choir, Century Club, House Council, Women's Mixed C1 Doubles Ping Pong Winner, Soc. Ch. of Stuyvesant, Wesleyan Players. SMALL, DONALD FEY-Lakewood, O., Public School Music, Delta Tau Delta. SMITH, ALAN BRONSON-Washington, D. C., General Program. SMITH, HARRIET--Rockville Center, N. Y., Sociology, Alpha Xi Delta, Vice Pres., Le Bijou, Alpha Kappa Delta, Pres., CAP. SPERRY, GORDON-Mt. Union, O., Political Science, Phi Delta Theta. STEWART, DOROTHY DEAN-Sharonville, O., Speech, Alpha Xi Delta, House Council, Freshmen Players, Tower Players, English Writers Club, Wesleyan Players, Ca-Editor of Owl, Theta Alpha Pi, Mortar Board, Pres., Pi Delta Epsilon, Student Council, Senior Advisor. STIMSON, CYRUS WARREN-Detroit, Mich., Zoology, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Chemistry Club. STONE, FRANCES R.-Cleveland, O., Political Science, Alpha Xi Delta, YWCA, Red Cross, Western Reserve, l, 2. STRAUCH, MARGARET--Lakewood, O., Home Economics, Alpha Xi Delta, Le Bijou, YWCA Board, Home Economics Club, Century Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Alpha Kappa, Dramatic Workshop. STULL, RICHARD-Lakewood, O., German, Phi Kappa Psi, Sec'y, Phi Society, Phi Beta Kappa, Orchestra, YMCA. SULLARDS, BARBARA-Mt. Carmel, Ill., English, Alpha Xi Delta, Wesley Fellowship, Sec'y, YWCA Cabinet, Dramatic Workshop, Sophomore Commission, Friar's Club, Sec'y-Treas. 2,3, Vice-Pres. 4. SWANSON, GEORGE-Warren, Pa., Philosophy, Phi Delta Theta, Wesley Fellowship, YMCA, Friar's Club, Student Pastor, Football. SWANSON, SYLVIA--Jamestown, N. Y., Business Personnel, Kappa Kappa Gamma, YWCA, Girls Glee Club, Transcript House Council, Social Chairman of Stuyvesant. TARBELL, SHIRLEY-Williamsville, N. Y., Public Personnel, Uni- versity of Buffalo l,2, Wesleyan Players, Transcript, Century Club, Kappa Alpha Theta. THOMAS, KATHERINE-Detroit, Mich., Alpha Chi Omega, Century Club, YWCA. TRISLER, JUDITH-Salem, O., Geology. TROESCHER, NATALIE-Buffalo, N. Y., Home Economics, Alpha Gamma Delta, YWCA, Orchesis, Transcript, Home Economics Club, Century Club. TRUTNER, WILLIAM-Freeport, N. Y., History, Phi Kappa Psi. TURNBULL, MARGUERITE--Minneapolis, Minn., English. TURNER, JEAN-Sharon, Pa., French, Delta Gamma, Pres., YWCA, Century Club, Orchesis, Dramatic Workshop, Wesleyan Players, Transcript, WAA. TUTTLE, MARYLOU-Rockey River, O., Alpha Gamma Delta, Vice- Pres., House Council, Le Bijou, Associate Editor. UMEMURA, GEORGE--Salt Lake City, Utah, Business Administration, Varsity Track, W Clan, Student Council, Phi Society, YMCA, Treas., Radio Play, Intramural Basketball, Omicron Delta Kappa, Senior Class President. WATSON, JEAN-Pittsburgh, Pa., Dietetics, Dramatic Workshop, Intramural Sports, Transcript, Le Bijou, Co-Editor Bishop's BulIetin.' WEBER, DORIS-Lakewood, O., Speech, Delta Delta Delta, YWCA, Senior Forum, Fencing Club. WEIDNER, EBERT-Medina, O., Public Personnel, Phi Gamma Delta, Le Bijou, Editor, Freshman Debate, Freshman Players, Band, Omicron Delta Kappa, Delta Sigma Rho. WEIMAN, ERNEST-West Hartford, Conn., Business Administration, Sigma Phi Epsilon, YMCA, Senior Athletic Representative, Red Cross, Chairman, Student Council, A Cappella Choir. WELSHIMER, CHARLOT-Bellefontaine, O., Home Economics, YWCA, Cabinet, Pres., Century Club, Phi Society, Independent Women, Friar's Club, Wesley Fellowship, Home Economics Club, Transcript, Orchestra, WSGA House Council, Alpha Alpha Kappa, Sec'y-Treas., Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar Board, Student Council Exec- utive Committee, Curriculum Committee, Christian Council. WESTENHOFF, HELEN-Glen Ellyn, Ill., Psychology, Christian Col- lege l,2, Kappa Alpha Theta, Dramatics, WHEATLEY, JOHN, JR.--Cleveland, O., Business. WHITE, PHYLLIS-New London, O., English, Alpha Xi Delta, YWCA. WILD, MARY LOU-Cleveland, O., Education, Alpha Gamma Delta, Pres., Sophomore Commission, YWCA, Phi Society, WSGA Board, Le Bijou, Associate Editor, Kappa Delta Pi, Pres., Mortar Board, Pan- Hellenic Council, Sec'y. WILSON, MARY-Lakewood, O., Alpha Chi Omega, Century Club, YWCA, Home Economics Club. WITZEL, HELEN-Upper Sandusky, O., Art, Alpha Chi Omega, Delta 'Phi Delta, YWCA. WOLFE, GEORGE--Chattanooga, Tenn., Economics, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Orchestra, Band, Men's Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Phi Mu Alpha. WOODMANSEE, EDMOND--Washington Court House, O., Pre-Law. YOUNG, WILLIAM--St. Clairsville, O., Business Administration, Athletics, Century Club, Singers Club. ZAWORSKI, ELAINE-Garfield Hts., O., Alpha Xi Delta, YWCA, Century Club. 1 rj! 1A1 Abell, Ellen Louise, Medina ................... .....,... Abels, Betty Jean, Parkersburg, W. Va ............. 32, 67, 72, l78, Adair, Robert, Rockville Center, N. Y ....... ......... Adams, Alice Carlton, Rocky River ....... ...... Adams, John Phillip, Hobart, lnd ........ Adams, Louanna, Ravenna ................... Adelberger, Shirley Anne, Tipp City ....,... Adkins, Erna, Rushtown .............,........... Agar, Elizabeth Ann, Delmar, N. Y ...... Agle, Mary Elizabeth, South Vienna ........ Albasin, Donald Laird, Bridgeport ....,.... Albrecht, Albert, Stratford, Conn ....... Alevizon, Anne, Manchester, N. H ...... Alexander, Richard, Bay Village ........ Aliber, Mary Louise, Detroit, Mich ........... ireclfory 179 l34 .......l34 .......lO2 .,.....lO4 32 ......87 .......l22 .......l24 .......l38 Allamong, Bernice Mae, Delaware ....................,......................... l78 Allen, Harriet Louise, Eggertsville, N. Y ......,................ 32, 80, lO2 Allen, Priscilla, New Castle, Pa ......,...... 85, lO6, l56, l8O, l57, 82 Harold, Akron ........................................ Allison, Allison, Margaret Edna, Arlington Hts., lll ...,.... Allison, Pauline Jeanette, Portsmouth .......,,..... Allison, Allman, Virginia Ann, Maumee ........... Allomong, Marjorie Lee, Edon ............,....... Amendt, Barbara Ruth, South Euclid ........ Amendt, Janet Agnes, South Euclid ........ Amos, Fred Church, Wheeling, W. Va ......., Z. Anne, Cincinnati ................. Amy, E. F ........................................---------.---,----- Anawalt, Mrs. Mary B ...........................--A--------- Anderson, Josephine Spencer, Nashville, Tenn. 76, Anderson, William, Portsmouth ..................---..--- Anthony, Shirley Loveland, Chiopee Falls, Mass... Appell, Eleanor Anne, Sandusky .....t............-.A.-. Appleby, John Winifred, Harrisburg, Pa ....... Archbold, Helen Elizabeth, Detroit, Mich ....... . Archea, Ellen Marjorie, Cincinnati ..........,.,.. ...... Archer, Jane Louise, Shadyside .............,.... Armstrong, Donald Rex, Woodsfield ....,,.. Armstrong, Dorcas, Barnesville ............. Arneson, Ben A .................................. Arnold, Aletha Ann, Dover ................... Arnold, Charles, West Hartford, Conn ................... ...fllssln-tio: 114 lO, l78, 80 .... 27 .......l..126 28 112, l78, 168, 68 l78 156 l78 l4, 30, 68, 85, llO, ........l3, 32 .......lO4 Asher, DeWitt, Cuyahoga Falls ........................... .t...........,... ..... Ashcroft, Nancy Lou, Bay Village 65, 66, 67, 72, ll4, l78, l82, 74 Atkinson, Dorothy Lois, Birmingham, Mich ......,.................. 62 ll4 Auble, Martha Jane, Lakewood .............................,.......... lO6, Auble, Mary Helen, Lakewood ...... Austin, Patricia Ann, Canton .................. Avery, Florence S ......t.............................. Avram, George Andrew, East Cleveland .,.t... ...B.. Babcock, Mary Anne, Portsmouth ....... Bacon, Barbara Ann, Lakewood ......... Bagley, Virginia Lee, Westerville ............ Bahner, John Morton, Cleveland .,,.,..,.... Bailey, Margaret Helen, Pittsburgh, Pa ...... Baines, Clyde, Poughkeepsie, N. Y ............. Bains, Barbara Ellen, Dayton ................. Bair, Mildred Dorothy, Nutley, N. J ........... Baker, Barbara Joan, Ridgewood, N. J .......... Baker, Cynthia Ann, Mechanicsburg, Pa ........ Baker, Helen ...............................,,.,,,....... Baker, John, Akron ...............,.....,.,...,,.. Balcomb, Robert Beecher, Dayton ......................... Baldauf, Helen Jeanette, Eden, N, Y .................,....,...... 102, Baldwin, Patricia Ann, E. Cleveland ............ 61, 62 l lO, ill, l78 IO6 .......78, .......l26 l78 l78 .............lO6, ............9a .......l37 I4 .......174 I6 ......59, 110 .............l36 l42 l78 ll2 .............134, , 65, 66, 67, Ballantine, Joan Christine, St. Johns, Mich ....,.,,,, .,.,,.,,,,....,,,.. Bollinger, Carol Jo, Tallahassee, Fla ............... Bgnqgik, Edward, Cleveland .....,........ ...... Barbara, Betty Jane, Cincinnati .......... . Barcafar, Harriett Ann, Springfield ....... .......lO8 ..........l28 l2 ........62, IO6 Bark, Ruth, Pittsburgh, Pa ........... Barker, John, Wyoming .............,.,... Barnett, Hazel Alice, Shaker Hts., ..... 'lBarris, Chester .................,... ......... Barth, Jean Louise, Youngstown ....... Bartholomai, Janet, Lodi ........... 'i'Barton, Dorothy ........................ Basquin, Sue Ann, Big Prairie ........ Bateson, Martha J., Zanesville, ..... ,............ Battelle, Richard, Clayton .............................. ........58, 76, 77 ......59, 62 ....,....16 ,....l::f:..lO8 ........28, 68 I6 :l:..l26 Baukneocht, Virginia Louise, East Palestine ....... .......... l 78 Baumgartner, Betty Lou, Cleveland ............ Bawtinhimer, George, Buffalo, N. Y ...... 'lBayliff, Russell E ....................... Beach, Carolyn Agatha, Berea ....... 'kBeach, Earl .................................. Beachler, Julia Alene, Everett ............ Beall, Mai-Beaven, Richlands, Va .......... 'i'Beasley, Mrs. Elizabeth Wagner ................ Beattie, Gretchen Ann, Chagrin Falls ........ Beattie, Gertrude, Chagrin Falls ............... Beatty, Gordon, Blairsville, Pa ..........,... Beaty, Samuel Marion, New Richmond ......... Becker, Norma Katherine, Detroit, Mich ...... Belknap, Mary Ann, Detroit, Mich ........... Bell, Mary Elizabeth, Neenah, Wis ....... 'iBell, Mrs. Mertis ........................... Bell, Ruby E., Sunbury ................... Bell, Woodrow Wilson, Sunbury ....... Bellamy, Roberta Deyne, Mason ...... .. Belt, Robert, Lakeside .................. Belville, Evan Dale, Crown City ........ Benge, William, Lockland ............... Benjamin, Sara Lou, Sidney .................... Bennett, Betty Lou, Park Ridge, Ill ........ Bennett, Herbert, Cambridge ,............. l' Bennett, L. J .......................................... Benninghoff, Leah Jane, Painesville ...... Benton, James, Delaware ....................... Bernhardt, Alma Mary, Cincinnati ....,.............. Berry, Jean Marie, Binghamton, N. Bettinger, Charles Thomas, Charleston, W. Va ........ Bettison, Thornton, Louisville, Ky ....................,.. Betts, Miriam Lee, Nelsonville ...................,,...... Beugger, Werner, Teaneck, N. J ............ Billeris, Nicholas, Tarpin Springs, Fla ...... Billmon, Harriet, Dayton ...................... t'Bishop, Georgia Moe, Radnor ....................... Bissell, Suzanne Claire, Snyder, N. Blackburn, Nancy Jean, Greensburg, Pa ....... Blackburn, Eugene Conrow, Delaware ....... .... Blackford, Barbara Bryan, Findlay ....... ....... Blair, Virginia Mae, Painesville ........... ...... 6 2 Y ........ .....28, 80, lO4, lO, l78, , 80, ll0 ..........l34 ......62, .-.'.'.-.'.'.'.'42',U164, l78 ............66, 112 112, 82 ................1as ......66, l78 ......lO2, 140, l78 36 .......45, ......58, 114, 77 I2 .............l38 102 l65 . ........... 58, Y ..................................... .......l32 .......l34 lO .......l37 ..........l37 ......58, ll6 l78 l76 ......68, 85, .. ll6 116, 117, 140 Blake, Lois Helen, Nutley, N. J ................................................. IO6 Blanpied, Elizabeth Clark, Ridgewood, N. J ......................... 58, 98 Blasdel, Patricia Ruth, Cincinnati ....... Bliss, Helen Elizabeth, Delaware ,....... Bliss, Louise Ludman, Delaware ........... llO l6 ......62, I6 Blower, Dianne, Glouster ............................. ........... Blunden, Elizabeth Mae, Detroit, Mich ......... ....... 6 2, ll2 'lBlydenburgh, George T ............................................... ........... Blydenburgh, Marion Ellen, Delaware ........................................ l02 Blydenburgh, Stuart Maxwell, Delaware .... 6, 36, 4l, 57, 67, 93, 128, 129, 156, 157 Boals, Benjamin Oliver, Mansfield ................................,........... l34 'l'Boardman, Ruth ................................................,...........,......... 'f'Bobrovnikoff, N. T .......................................... ........... Bodenbender, Jayne Louise, Kenmore, N. Y ....... ....... 5 8, ll6 Bodenheimer, Betty June, Larchmont, N. Y ......................... 62, 98 Boehmer, Janet Eileen, Dayton .................................................. lO6 Boehringer, Regina Ruth, Akron ............................ 43, 58, lO2, l69 Boesel, Barbara, Niles ................ ...... 3 7, lO8, l68, I69 Boesel, Carl Webstre, Niles ....... ............................ l 38 Cobb, Boggs, Ann Joyce, Kingsport, Tenn ........... Bonar, Eunice Flickinger, Mt. Vernon ....... Boone, Mary Ann, Dayton ....................,.. Bootes, Edward, Jackson, Mich .....,....... Boring, Mrs. Elizabeth ................................ Boring, O. K .......,.......................................... Bostrom, Virginia Ruth, Redwood Falls, Minn ..... Boulton, Shirley Ann, Lakewood ..................... 100 104 114 ....,......l38 .......86, .......89, .......62, Bourgholtzer, Aletha Ann, Portsmouth ......... ...................... 6 2 Bowen, Amy Louise, Caldwell .................... ....... 5 8, 110, 174 Bowen, Janet Eleanor, Baden, Pa ...... .......... 6 2, 104 Bower, Julia Lucile, Akron ..........,... ......................... 6 2 'i'BowIus, Robert E ....................... .......... ...........-----..---------- 1 5 Bowman, Allora Jane, Findlay ............................ f...34, 59, 102, 140 Bowman, Barbara Lee, Upper Sandusky .....,. Box, Phyllis Lenore, Houghton Lake, Mich ................. 110, 11 77 Boyce, John William, Mansfield ................ Boyles, Walter, Cleveland ............... Boyd, Howard N., Pittsburgh, Pa ....... 1, 134, .........60, 62, 61 'i'Boys, Margaret .......................... ...... Bracy, Jane Ellen, Tiffin ............................................. .............. 1 10 Bradford, Eugene Virgil, Bellevue ................................................ 134 Bradfute, Phyllis Ann, Mt. Lebanon, Pittsburgh, Po ..... 25, 337, 62, Braglio, Jeanne Kathryn, Arnold, Pa ........................... ....... 6 2, 1 12 Brandeberry, Arthur, Findlay ...................... Brandeberry, Edward Dale, Bloomdale ............. Brandeberry, Helen Loree, Bloomdale ............. ............126 122 178 .......27, .......59 Brattain, Constance Miriam, Minneapolis, Minn ....... ......... Braun, Alan, Cleveland ...........................,........... Breece, James Ernest, Portsmouth ...........,........ Breese, Barbara Ann, Lakewood ................. Brelsford, Quentin M., Birmingham, Mich ...... Bremer, Doris Marie, Lakewood ..................... Brenkert, Barbara Ann, Birmingham, Mich ....... Brewer, Barbara ............................................. Brickles, Cecil Raymond, Johnstown, Pa ....... 1 . Brill, Warren Burton, Washington, D. C ....... Britt, Miriam Agnes, Columbus .............. Brooks, Reginald Nutley, N. J .............. Brondes, Julian Ralph, Findlay ......... Brown, Beverly Joan, Akron .............. Brown, Dorothy Ann, Delaware ........... Brown, Dorothy Mary, Rochelle, Ill ........ Brown, Geraldyne Mildred, Cincinnati ....... uuunisv unnniao .unnnnioo .Hnn79,132 nHnH25,6o,1o6 Nnnunuuioo .Uun-n12s uuuu58,13z newness .nnenniac 128 1 O2 .......22, 1 OO 1 16 .Dunes Brown, Helen Jeanette, Delaware ............. ...... 1 OO, 178 Brown, John, E. Cleveland ................... -.------------ 1 36 Brown, Marjorie Louise, Delaware ........... .............. 6 3, 114 Brown, Merry Lou, Tiffin .......................... ...... 2 5, 62, 110 Brown, Nance Prudden, Fairport, N. Y ....... .......................... 1 O4 Brown, Richard, Delaware .....,............... ................................. 1 32 Brown, Robert, Lorain ........................................ 127, 158, 169, 159 Brown, William Robert, Delaware ................................................ 134 Browne, Helen Humphries, Brooklyn, N. Y ................................. Brubaker, Frederick Andrew, Dayton .................... 56, 71, 134, 33 Bruce, Eleanor Collins, New Martinsville, W. Va ................. 110, 17 Bruce, Marie Elizabeth, New Richmond.. Bruce, Robert, New Martinsville, W. Va. Bruckmann, Erma, Cincinnati ................... Brule, Florence Agnes, Hartford, Conn ..... Bruner, Betty Lou, Dayton ................ Buchanan, Bettie Jane, Barberton ........ Buckingham, Ardis Lee, Lakewood ......... Buckey, Merwyn, Rocky River ....................... Bugher, Grace Annabelle, Pittsburgh, Pa ...... Burger, Sybil Whitney, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y ......... '1 Burgstahler, H. J ........... .............................. Burke, George, Blairsville, Pa .................... Burke, Marjorie Kathryn, Lorian ..... Burkholder, Richard Roy, Mansfield ...... Burns, Robert Moore, Bellevue ....... Burrows, Andrew, lronton ............ ......... 'i'Bus5ard, Dorothy K .............................................. Butman, Avis Virginia, East Syracuse, N. Y Butterfield, Frank, Lansing, Mich .................. Buvinger, Mary Jo, Dayton ........... ....62, 112 ........l26 ........178 ........l78 ........51, 106, 179 98 10, 51 ......14, 65 ...........l38 16, 77 .........52, 94, 134, 159 34 ...ffQQfQQQQIIfffff..128 ......26, 93, 112, 82 Cady, ...c... Louise Peer, Akron ,,,...,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ind ...... Caldwell, Marilyn Louise, Huntington, Caldwell, William, Chappaqua, N. Y ............... Cammarn, Maxine R., Medina ............ Campbell, Helen Virginia, Kent ......... 108 .H ...... .eg .ununnizo Campbell, Martha Helen, Delaware ...... ........................ 1 14, 179 Campbell, Joyce, Kent .....,................. ....... 5 9, 78, 85, 106, 140 Campbell, Sally, Salem ........,....,,,,,.,.,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 2, 115 Carleton, Rita True, Cleveland Hts ............................. 42, 114, 179 Carnahan, Elaine Elizabeth, Cleveland Hts ......................... 62, 108 'l'Carothers, Mrs. Alice Rohe ...,,..,....,.....,.,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Carper, Eleanor Jean, Ashtabula .....................,.. Carr, Arlene Marie, Logan ................. Carrington, Grace, Saginaw, Mich ...... 28, 51, 79,106,179 112 Carson, George, Toledo ,..,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 33 Carter, Connie Ann, Lakewood ....... ......... 6 2, 116, 140, 169 Cory, Constance .........,...,.....,.,,.,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,, Casey, Richard, Cambridge ....,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 3 3 Cecil, Nancy Lee, Dayton ................................. ....... 7 6, 114 Chadwick, Patricia Jane, Grosse Pointe, Mich... Chambers, Dorothy May, Genoa ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Chambers, Vera Lois, Detroit, Mich ............... Chaney, William Edward, Barnesville ................ Chose, John, Newport, R. l .,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Chase, Norma Loveland, Chicopee Falls, Mass ........ .......... 3 7, Cherry, Marion S., Scarsdale, N, Y ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Christensen, Betty Jane, Burlington, Vt ....... Churchill, Margaret Jean, Ravenna ....... Clark, Dorothy Elaine, Delmar, N. Y ......... Clark, Eileen K., Marion ........................... Clark, Katherine Pierce, Evanston, lll ........ Clarke, Patricia Louise, Bay Village ........ Clay, Eleanor Jean, Buffalo, N. Y ....... Clay, Robert, Canal Fulton ............... Cline, Anita ............................................... Cline, Vernon Frank, Joplin, Mo ........... ................ .108 179 140 30 ...........106, 102, ........58, .......... .137 179 102 .........58, 102, 140 1 14 1 O2 Nnuuhnuuss, .UUU-45, 59, 100 1 79 .......62, 37 ......fff.ffffffffffQ.iza Close, Mary Adele, Pelham Manor, N. Y ....... ........... 9 8, 179, 165 Cloyd, Jane Lee, Evanston, lll. .................. ....... 2 8, 85, 112, 179 Clute, Donald, Baldwin, N. Y ..................... .......................... 1 20 Nell Sylvia, New Rochelle, N. Y. Colle, James, Washington, D, C ,...,,,,,,,,,,,,, Colbeth, Virginia Ruth, Ridgewood, N. J ...... Colgrove, Francis, Cleveland Hts ................. Colgrove, Joseph, Cleveland Hts .............. Colley, Helen Louise, Columbus ............... Collier, Helen Louise, Mechanicsburg ....... Collins, Mary Cothrine, Columbus ........ Compton, Mary Flo, Warren ............ Comstock, William, Delaware ........ Conger, Jeanellen, Rocky River ...... 'Conger, Allen C ............................. Conger, John Allen, Delaware ............. Conley, Sara Jeanne, Evanston, lll ....... Conn, Gwendolyn Dell, Middletown ....... Conner, Connie May, St. Marys ......... Connors, Robert Glennar, Grafton ........ Conrad, Lou, University Hts ........ .1 ............... Conway, Betty Jane, Apopka, Fla .................. Cook, Robert Howard, Northampton, Mass ........ Cook, Victoria Marian, Lanham, Md ........... Coons, Peggy Lee, Upper Sandusky ............ Corbin, Harold Richard, Upper Sandusky ......... Corey, Betty, Jackson Hts., N. Y ...............,,.,.,, Corey, Charles Truman, Jackson Hts., N. Y ....... Coriell, Harold Edward, Portsmouth ............... Correll, Dorothy, Cleveland Hts .............. .. Coulter, Margaret Celeste, Cincinnati ...... Cox, Jack, Fairfield ................................. Cramer, Jeanne Marion, Medford, Mass ....... Cramer, Joan Virginia, Akron ................. Crandall, Lee Marion, Albany, N. Y ........ Crane, Rufus ........................................ Creviston, Robert Helms, Lima .........,... Crocker, Doris Jean, Pittsburgh, Pa ........ Crooks, Shirley Ann, Snyder, N. Y ........... Crossland, Janet Ann, Rochester, N. Y ......... .UHUUHHHUUUHUS7 .uuu1s4 Nunnn98 nnnniss UUQNUUNIB8 .nu-a7,6z,1oo .-HU--nuu1o6 Nnnnnez nuuuiav nu--u-nn15 Hnn13O,l31 .unuunnunioz .nHn29,39,1O6 119 37 .Hesse 122 1 O2 .......62, HHNH62,1OO,179 nHHHUH1z4,1ss .usuuuunniss ...1f1fEla, ez 30 12 12 1 02 .......73, 128 .......51, 110 .......62, 102 ........1OO Croswhite, Dorothy, Painesville ......... Cruse, Theodore, Piqua ................ Culley, Helen ................................... Culley, Margaret Anne, Bethel ....... Culp, John Edward, Marion ............. ........I0O 32 ........I04 I O4 Culver, Richard Pearl, Bucyrus ....................... Cunningham, June Rose, Ravenna .................... Cunningham, Margery Roselee, St. Clairsville ...... Cunningham, Mary Margaret, Delaware.. Curlis, Nancy Jo, Sycamore ....................... Curtis, Carlton Howard, Peru, N. Y ........ ...llllll:ll:ll..lO6 .......5s, 93, 106 34 ......59, I02, I4O .............. 1 36 Curtis, Dorothy Judd, Bethlehem, Po ....... ............. 6 2 Cusick, Gwen Leona, Tarrs, Pa ................. Cuthbertson, Jean K., Royal Oak, Mich... Dalee, Janice Elizabeth, Birmingham, Mich ............. 79, 85, I I4, Dalee, Nancy Pauline, Birmingham, Mich. 'Dallmann, Martha ................................... Damisch, Margaret Claire, Elgin, Danford, Ruth, Miamisburg .................. Daniels, Janet Lou, Cleveland ............. Danneman, Patricia, Cincinnati ......... David, Max K., Delaware ................ Davies, Ruth .................................. Davis, Barbara Middelton, Lima ........ Davis, Carl, The Weirs, N. H ............... Davis, Ill ........ Edward, Richmond Hill, N. Y ........ I79 I79 .....l0O, ..... IO4, l42 I79 .--. .nuuuuuuzIl4, ' ' 'fff-..as ......fQQff..11o .uuu62, 114 'fQff..176 ...QQQQQ1 24 I 20 Davis, Joann Katherine, Dayton .......... ........ I 08 Davis, Lucie Ann, Mansfield ........................ ....... 5 9, 98 Davis, Marguerite Marie, Detroit, Mich ....... .............. l O2 Day, Alice Ayres, Cleveland Hts ............... ....... 6 2, I I4 Delay, Thomas Jackson ............. 'i'Delehoy, Kathryn ........................... DelVecchio, William, Rayland ............ Dempster, Eleanor Jean, Massilon ........ 'i'Denison, Charlotte ............................. Denison, Mary Anne, Delaware ....... Denney, Walter Allen, Delaware ...... Dennis, Warren, Delaware ................. Denton, Barbara LaRue, Delaware ......... Detwiler, Ruth Carrie, Columbiana ......... DeWeese, Margaret Jeanette, Piqua ....... DeWitt, Evelyn Jean, Clayton ............ Diamond, James, Geneva ................. ........1zs ...Iii 34 ...f.l6e,'-i'1'2, 77 ..............I36 ........62, 116 ...111 36 'i'Diem, Mrs. Alice .................... ............ ...... 'iDiem, W. Roy ......................................... ............................... 8 6 Diem, William Roy, Delaware ...................... ....... 7 8, 85, I28, l56 Dietrich, Patricia Ann, Fort Wayne, Ind ..................................... I08 Dittrick, Paul, Dayton ................................................................ I20 Dochterman, Clifford L., Oakland, Calif ..... 67, 73, 86, l29, 77, 86 Dochterman, William, Oakland, Calif .,.......... .......................... I 37 Doll, Marian Ruth, Cincinnati .................. ...... 4 5, 58 Dome, Dorothy Ann, Brooklyn, N. Y ............. ........... I 02 Donington, Muriel Audrey, Narberth, Pa. Daring, Joan Mabel, Middleton ................ IOS 106 N-- .Nnn62, .- ......... .62, Dorner, William, Akron ........................... .................... I 22 Dorrance, Mary Christine, Youngstown ....... ........ 6 7, IO6, l4O Dorsey, Naude Lee ................................... ...................... I 6 Douglass, Janet Ada, Middleboro, Ky ....... ............ 2 7, 58 Dawds, Alice Jeanette, Shelby ,.............. Dowler, Martha Lou, Athens ................. Downing, Patricia Jane, Toledo ............................. Doxey, William Wellington, South Ozone, Doyle, Bertram Wilbur, Nashville, Tenn .............. Draves, Ralph, Great Neck, N. Y .............. I6, I79 ........IO8 Tenn ....... I9 ...........l32 'Drennan, Marie, Delaware ............... ........................ 2 8, 5I Drew, Betty Jane, Winnetka, lll ,.,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,. Driver, Jeanne, Shaker Hts .................... ...... 9 3, IO4, I79, 90, 82 Druhot, Raymond McElroy, Hamilton ........ ........,.,...... 5 8, l38, l4'l Duffy, Roy Edward, Willard ................ ...............................,..... l 36 DuGar, Sally, Cleveland Hts ......................... 57, 65, 66, 67, 76, II4 Dull, Dorothy, Sidney ..................................................,,..,.,,., 58, II4 Dumeer, Albert John, Bloomfield, Conn ........ .............. I 34 Duncan, Carol Whitney, Oak Park, Ill .......... ......... l 02, I79 Dunham, Richard Sigler, Columbus .......... ....... 7 3, 93, l83 Dunham, T. C., Delaware ............... Dunlap, Susan Barton, Chillicothe ............. Dunnington, Richard Carter, Lancaster ........ tiDunton, Mrs. Maroxy, Delaware ............ Dutton, Joseph, Milford Center ........ Dynes, Patricia Jean, Middletown ...... -5- 'Eastman, Mrs. Marie, Delaware ............ Ebling, Ellen Janet, Maplewood, N. J ........ Edeburn, Luella F., Sharon, Pa .............., . Edelman, Lenore Ann, New York, N. Y ....... Edwards, Mildred Anne, Bluefield, W. Vo ..... Edwards, Virginia Jane, Ridgewood, N. J ..... .......62, 98 ........l24 ...ffffff..1 aa .......6z, 116 ..fffe6, I79 ................98 ...ffl66i.1'1'2, 77 'EeIls, Hastings, Delaware ........................................................ 37, 73 Eells, William Hastings, Delaware ........ 36, 6 Eiseman, Marcia Frances, Lathrobe, Pa ...... Eley, Virginia Jane, Toledo ................. Eliot, Sara Jean, Delaware .... .....,...... Elliott Selene Alice, Apollo, Pa ............. Elmer, Adelia Florence, Columbus ........ Else, Elizabeth Braden, Lima ............. Elson, Barbara, Steubenville ............ Elwell, Norma Jean, Warren ......... . ..... . ...... 5,67,73,1z6,127,179 .nuuNzHnnuuull2,l79 .unn62, 114 .---59,1oz -Ill:-.lll..62 I4 Emerson, Shirley, New London .................... 39, 76, 85, IO4, I75, 39 Emig, Lawrence Wilson, Winthrop, Mass ............................. I26, Erbach, Elizabeth Lea, Pittsburgh, Pa ........... Ericson, Carl Richard, W. Hartford, Conn.. Eshelman, Phyllis Jean, Canton ................. Evans, Donald, Akron ..................... Evans, JoAnn Lucille, Marysville ........ Evans, Phyllis June, Akron .......... t'Ewing, Robert M., Delaware ...... Eyssen, Donald C., Delaware .......... Eyssen, lmo Kilbury, Delaware. ...,..... . -F- Fagg, Donald Ross, Chappaqua, N. Y ........ Farahay, Thomas Edward, Delaware ............ Farnacy, Helen Marie, Cleveland Hts ........, Farnsworth, Nancy Selden, Hillsdale, Mich Faught, Carolyn Leigh, Urbana .................... Fauver, Mary Jean, Lorain ,.............. Fees, Mrs. Thelma, Delaware ............, Fegley, Caroline Louise, Delaware ........ Fellabaum, Kathryn Jean, Toledo ................ Fellenzer, Grace Elizabeth, Middletown ....... Fellows, Lawrence Perry, Washington, D. C. 'i' Felts, Raymond, Delaware .......................... Barbara Jean, Detroit, Mich ........... Fenton, Fenton, Marilyn, Woodmere, N. Y ....... Fenton, Nancy, Los Angeles, Calif ......... Antoinette Frances, Dayton ....... Ferrara, Ferren, Patricia Lee, St. Clairsville .............. Fetters, Jane Norene, East Chicago, Ill ....... Fetzer, 'i'Fickel, Ruth ..........,..........,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, James Allen, Toledo ..............,.. Fife, William Clinton, Dayton ....,................. Fillman, Margaret, Highland Park, Mich... Finn, Joan Eileen, Cleveland Hts ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, Fischer, Anna Marie, Mansfield ............. Fisher, Jamie Joanne, Bedford, Pa ...... Fitch, Marion, Ripley .......,...,,,,,.,,,,,,,, Fleigh, Betty Lou, Glenbrook, Conn .......... Fletcher, Margaret Alice, Portsmouth ....... Flynn, Grace Ann, Cincinnati ................ Fogle, Vivian Joy, Cuyahoga Falls ........ Fogt, Max, Piqua ..................,,,,.,,,,,,, Foland, Robert, Teaneck, N. J .......... Foley, Joan Helen, Willoughby ....... Ford, Nadine A., West Milton ........... Foster, Gwen, Lakewood ........................... l65 H. .............. 62,104 .--. uunl28,l29,l79 .--m-62,1o6 I69 l4O UHUZ7, se uz.I34, .nnu.II6, 7 .......l6 I36 I 24 .---a5 .--. nnunn62,ll4 -. ........ 38,78,l08 .-----59,116 ...ff.....fff.f..1 I4 -. ...,.,. .28,lO4,I79 ...l:..Il2 ..........62 ........I07 1171.1 IO ...........lO4 I23 .......86, ...... flfl....58 l75 I0 I 06, I 00 I9 O4 I79 I2 --u1o4, .uNnnnunuunnz62 l42 l04 uunH94,l32, .---6L .--------------1oo Foster, Ruth Billings, Ansonia, Conn ,,,., ,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Fouts, Jackie Donald, Clinton ............... 'Fornia, Mrs. Dorothy, Delaware ...... Fowler, John Robert, Mt. Vernon ....... Fowler, Richard James, Dearborn ....... Fralich, Frank, Marion .........,...,.,, l6O .n32,58,l28,l58 30 ........I28 ........i28 111 lf! 314 Francis, Ruth Yvonne, Zanesville ....... Fraser, Patricia Ann, Cleveland Hts ....... Frasher, William Leroy ....................... Freeman, Richard, Buffalo, N. Y ........ Freeman, W. C., Delaware .............. Frieg, John, Massilon ..................,...... Frentsos, Barbara Clara, Delaware ........ ........62, Fretts, Mary Helen, Delaware ........, ,...... 1 5, 65, 66, 68, Frost, Juliet, Washington, D. C ...... .................... 1 02, Frye, Donald Leroy, Radnor ............. ........................ Fukiage, Fuki, Jamieson, Oregon ..,,.,., .... Fuller, Anne Crete, Toledo ................. ..... Fuller, Jacqueline Ann, Sandusky ........ ...... ...G... Gaddis, Billilou, Dayton ....,,................,....... ...... Garrison, Marion Ann, Wabash, lnd ..........,... ...... Gascoigne, Joan Antoinette, Buffalo, N. Y .,....... ..................... Gauthier, G. E., Delaware ......................................................... . 58, 102, Gaymon, Edwina, Jacksonville, Fla. ..,..................... 45, Gehlen, Eleanore Marie, Queens Village, N. Y ............................. Gehring, Elfriede Martha, Cleveland ..,........, .. Geiger, Virginia Hamilton, Baldwin, I'-4. 1... George, Phyllis Adeline, Macomb .......... Gerlach, Dorothy Jean, Lakewood ....................,.. 100 112 134 134 126 174 162 116 114 114 116 158 140 179 HHHIIQ 11182. 180 100 l'Getz, Dorothy, Delaware ......................,................. ............. I 7 Gibbons, Kenneth Edward, Jamaica Plain, Mass ........ ...... 1 23 Giannini, Robert ...................................................... ......... 1 37 Gibbons, Martha Jean, Celina .......,......,.............. ............. 9 8 Gibson, George, Lima ..........................,. ........ 6 3, 135 Gibson, Jean Halliday, Brooklyn, N. Y ....,....... ...... I 14, 166 Gibson, Phyllis Ann, Middletown ...................... ........... 1 14 Gilchrist, Eleanor Champe, St. Albans, W. Vo ........ ......... 1 16 Gilger, Marilyn Gertrude, Toledo .....................,.. .......... . .98 Gill, Mary Jo, Columbus ............... ........ 6 2 108 Gill, Virginia Mae, Toledo ........ ........ 6 2, 114 Gillis, Joy, Lakewood ................ ................................ 9 3, 1 16 Glock, George, Camp Hill, Pa ..,.,..........................,..................... 130 Gnagi, Laura Mae, Lima ............,........... 38, 39, 78, 112, 180, 39, 74 Goater, Richard Alfred, Rochester, N. Y ............................... 136, 94 Godard, Eleanor M., Akron ....,............... ........ 6 8, 102, 180 Godard, Marjorie Jane, Akron ........... .................... 1 02 Godown, Joan Jemison, Coshocton ........ ..,................ 8 8 Goldie, Betty, Larue, Shaker Hts .............. ............ I 14, 180 Goodan, Edward Hamilton, Richwood ....... ...... 3 2, 124, 141 Goodman, Donald, Oak Park, lll ........... ................. 1 28 Goodrich, Patricia Ann, Painesville ........ .... Gordon, Peggy Jo, Louisville, Ky ........ ...... 1 16 Gorman, Irene Annette, Painesville ........ Graab, Judson Warren, Lakewood ......., ..... I 30 'f'Graham, Thomas D., Delaware ......,....... ...... . Grande, Jonell Elizabeth, Sharon, Pa ....,. .............. 1 O4 Grant, Phyllis Jane, Lakewood .............. .,......... 5 8, 100 Grauer, Marilyn, Lakewood .,.............. ................ 6 2, 87 Green, Bebe Bertha, Shaker Hts ......... ...... 1 O8, 126, 156 Greenaway, Jane Ann, York, Pa ........ ...................... 6 2 Greene, Ronald R., Delaware ............. ............. 1 6, 41 Greenler, Dorothy Ruth, Toledo ............ ....... Gregory, Peter, Binghampton, N. Y ................... ...... 1 23 Gridley, Barbara Fearn, Summit, N. Y ...,..............,,. ...... 1 14 Griebner, Jack Krausmann, Niagra Falls, N. Y ....... ........ 1 24 Griffin, Irving, Richmond Hill, N. Y .................... ............ 1 32 Griffith, John, Circleville ............................ ..,,,. 1 23, 124 Grigg, Ida Josephine, Washington, D. C ....... ......... Grinstead, Virginia Sue, Columbus ........... ................. 1 16 Grinton, Mary Mills, Shaker Hts ...................... ................. 5 1 108 Griswold, Catherine Ann, Midland, Mich ....... ........ 6 2, 116, 140 Griswold, Dwight, Binghampton, N. Y ....... .................. 1 38 Gronberg, Evelyn Marie, Milford ............... ......... 5 8, 102, 140 Grosjean, Elizabeth Irene, Mt. Vernon ....... .................... 5 8, 100 Gross, Wiliam Andrew, Youngstown ...................... 45, 139, 158, 161 Grover, Marilyn Bernodine, Pittsburgh, Pa ....................,,. .,....... 1 O0 Grover, Martha Laughery, Pittsburgh, Pa ......... .......................... 9 8 Grube, William David, Delaware ............... ....... 5 9, 119 Gruhler, Fred, Highland Park, Mich ....... ...... 1 34, 135 Gruhler, Lois Jean, Highland Park ......... ............ 1 08 Guelker, Carolyn Mary, Cincinnati ..... .un1o4,79 Guild, Jean Margaret, Los Angeles, Calif ....... Gundlach, Ruth Lois, Buffalo, N. Y ........... Guy, Hazel Lucille, New Castle, Pa ........ -H-. Haas, Helen Louise, Logan ................. Haber, Virginia Louise, Dayton ................. Hadden, Dorothy Eugenia, Delaware .............. ....... Hagemeyer, Mary Elizabeth, Lancaster ......... 'i'Hahn, Paul T., Delaware ............. .............. 'l'Hahnert, William F., Delaware ...... .. Hakes, Phyllis Mary, Findlay .......... 80 ........98, 180 7L 180,67,82 ......62, 102, 180 Hale, Margaret Thanet, Marion ...... ........... 5 8, 100 Hall, Barbara Anne, Delaware ........ ......... 1 16 Hall Virginia Ann, Harlan, Ky ................................................. Hall, Charles Hollis, Chardon ..........................................,................. 73, 85, 94, 124, 141, 149, 156, 180 Hall, Gerald, Toledo .......................................................... 119, 135 Hallissey, Joseph Harrison, East Lynn, Mass ............ ........... 3 5, 128 Ham, Dorothy Elizabeth, Nashville, Tenn .................... ............... 1 00 Hamblet, Robert Wm., Tonawando, N. Y ..... 134, 135 158, 160, 56 180 Hamilton, Betty Lou, E. Cleveland .............................. Hamilton, Julia Jean, Grosse Pointe, Mich ....... Hamilton, Mahlon, Avon, N. Y ...................... Hamilton, Marcia Gail, Grosse Pointe, Mich .................. Hamilton, Virgil Stewart, Mt. Vernon .................... 15, Hamilton, Romame, Delaware .......................... , .......... Hammerton, Thomas Henry Roberts, Youngstown ...... Hancock, Dorothy Ann, New London ..................... Hanke, Elaine Maxine, Parma .................... Hanna, Margaret Eleanor, Geneseo, Ill ....... Harding, Isabel Florice, Granville ............. Hargate, Carolyn Ruth, Youngstown ....... Harner, Horace H., Wilmington ............ Harpham, Jean Florence, Akron ......... Harrah, Mary Kay, Akron ................. Harris, Harris, Harris, Joan Sheffield, Jackson Hts., N. Y ...... . Harris, Joseph Edward, Delaware ................... Anne, Neptune, N. J ....................... Dora Jean, East St. Louis, III .............. nnuiiz HHHHHUII4 J ....... ..... 136 .nUnnn.H1l4 67,128,190 HHUIB9 .Hnnu1o4 .nuunnnuuss nnuu76,114 .NuuuUNn1so .nunuunn125 .nnJ12,180,74 .... 98 100 14 Harris, Margaret Gertrude, Zanesville ........ ............... 1 O4 Harrison, Dorothy Ada, Detroit, Mich ........ .................. Hart, Betty Jayne, Canton ................... ....... 5 8, 78, 112 Hart, Elizabeth Ann, Shaker Hts ........ ............... 1 O8 Harter, Anne, Delaware ............................................................ Hasbrouck, Mary Emily, Barnesville ...................................... 62, 102 Hassler, Kenneth Eugene, New Washington..62, 126, 127, 141, 165 'i'Haswell, Georgia M., Delaware ...................,..,......................... Haviland, Howard, Mont Clair, N. J ........................................... 136 Hayashida, Robert, Loomis, Calif .............. ...... 1 58, 161 Hayward, Jean Elizabeth, Mt. Vernon ........ ...... I 04, 180 Heath, Marian Jeanette, Delaware ........ .............................. Heck, Marilyn Etta, Akron ................ .......................... 1 10, 111 Heidkamp, Richard H., Dayton ................. ...58, 126, 127, 165, 180 Heigley, Mary Phyllis, Bowling Green .................................... 63, 102 Heilman, Betty Louise, Pittsburgh, Pa ....... ............ 1 O8 Heimlich, Gladys, Ashley ......................... ....... 'Heintz, Eleanor, Delaware ........... Heisa, Madeline Louise, Mantua ...... Heisler, Bruce, Ravenna ..................... Helfen, Audrey May, Youngstown ........... Heller, Jean Marie, Drexel Hill, Pa ............. Helpbringer, Janet, Webster Groves, Mo ....... Hemann, Charles William, Rocky River ........ Heminger, Edwin Lloyd, Findlay ................. Henry, Elizabeth Ann, Chagrin Falls ......... Henry, Robert Lee, Mansfield ................ Herbert, Jean Anne, Radnor ................ Herdman, Mary Katherine, Toledo .....,... Herendeen, Sarah Jane, Fredericktown ........ Herrett, Lucy Marie, Rocky River ........... Herrman, Lois Christine, Nutley, N. J ...... Herron, Dorothy Ruth, Cuyahoga Falls ........ Hess, James Emerson, Medina .............. Hessin, Thomas Dale, Newark ................. Hessler, Ruth Franky, University Hts ........ 'i'Hewitt, Harvey, Delaware ................... 1 6 180 ......123 80 38,100,180 .unJ26,127 .uUJ26,169 m::ll..135 14 10 100 ........62, .......58, 98 .........125 35 .......62, 98 Hickcox, Dorothy Romaine, Delaware ......... Hickey, Carolyn Marie, Van Wert ....,...........,v.... ,QQfQ8efYlif1ao Hicks, Louise, Melrose, Mass ................................. 58, 85, I04, 77 Hickson, David James, Bellevue ................ 52, 65 73, 119, I74, I8O Hickson, Eloise Roberta, Delaware ........................................ .... Hickson, Rachel Rosina, Bellevue ...... . .......... Hiestand, Jean, Le Roy ............................. ...... I 35, 74 Hileman, Betty Jean, New Castle, Pa ..........., Hill, Janet Barbara, New Wilmington, Pa ....... Hill, James, Ashtabula ............................... Hill, Olive, Avon Lake ............................ Hill, Rodney Fleming, Dennison .,,.......... Hillier, Mary Anne, Geneva .................... Hillman, Mary Elizabeth, Yonkers, N. Y ..,.... Hines, Bettylu, W. Liberty ...................... 'i'Hirth, Mrs. Albert S. Kilbourne ....... 'f'Hirth, Albert S. Kilbourne ............ Hoak, Muriel, Akron ....,..................... Hobbs, Rupert Fred, Barberton ............. Hoehn, Frances Louise, Cleveland Hts ...... Hoff, Russel James, Mansfield .............,. Hofhines, Ralph Lamont, Warren ...... ..,.. Hoffman, Charles Edward, Claiborne .....,.. Hoffmann, Don, New Platz, N. Y ........... Hoffman, Helen M. Delaware .................... Hofmann, Lulu Ruth, Pittsburgh, Pa ....,.,........ Hoheisel, Elizabeth Ann, Plymouth, Mich .......... Holbrook, Patsy Ann, East Lansing, Mich ........., Holeton, Elizabeth Suzanne, Nile ........ 28, 39, 85, Hollinshead, Joan Madeline, Albion, Mich ........ - Hollister, George W., Delaware ................... Holman, Patricia Anne, London ...........,.... Holme, Josephine Tracy, Detroit, Mich ......... Holmes, Eleanor Louise, Westerville ........ Holmes, Joseph Richard, Cleveland ....... Holter, Mildred Elsie, Bay Village ........ Hama, Michael, Jersey City, N. J ................ Hood, Frances Margie, Bell Buckle, Tenn .....,. Hoolihan, Donna Marie, Syracuse, N. Y ........ E:hJ38 .u1139 .uffssf1o4 .ICJSO .mumizs .uuue6z,1o4 Hffsefl6o,131 uunntEruI32 lfffffff1fu1o2 86,1o6,18o,86 .nuuenuuuuenss Hf::u11z .Hun5s,1o4 .uunuzv .Hun135 .UUU114 .NHUI39 .nuNnuuuuu11o IO8 Hoover, Janet, Cincinnati .................,....,.. ...... 5 8, 79, IIO, 77 Hoover, Mary Jane, Youngstown ............. Hoover, Sarah Mae, Washington, Pa ...... :ft Hopkins, Carl, Delaware .................... Horn, Nancy Jane, McKeesport, Pa ........ alt Hornberger, D. J., Delaware ................. Hornberger, Margaret Ann, Delaware ....... Horton, Jeanette Mercedes, Rocky River... Harwich, Phyllis Allene, Rocky River ....... Hoskins, Clayton, Dayton ....................... Householder, Wilma Ruth, Rossmoyne ..,. . Houser, JoHanne Rebecca, Fostoria ....,.. Howe, Margaret Elin, Chicago, lll ......., Howell, Janet ......................................... Hradilek, Lillian Marie, Lakewood .......... :Ct Hubbart, H. C. Delaware ....................... Hudders, M. Elizabeth, Floral Park, N. Y ....... Huenefeld, Lois Adele, Cincinnati ........... Huffman, Charles, Lakewood ................... Hughes, Betty Lou, Washington C. H ...... Hugli, Mireille, Cordoba, Argentina ......... Hummel, Paul, Columbus ......................... Humphreys, Jean Carolyn, Bethesda, Md ....... Humphreys, Richard, Bethesda, Md .,...... Hunt, Robert, Easton, Pa ................ Hunt, Sara Ann, Willoughby ........ Hunter, Doris lone, Delaware ...... Hunter, John Zanesville ..................... Hunter, Lois May, Kenmore, N. Y ........ Hunter, Marian Radebaugh, Bellevue ....... 'i'Hunter, R. C., Delaware .....................,, . Hurd, Ann Kelso, Ashland ......t Hurd, Chester O., Delaware ....... Hurd, Eleanore, Delaware ......... 'V Huser, Paul, Delaware ............. Huston, Sally Louise, Bellevue .....,. Huston, Virginia West, Bellevue ...... 'nuunuufffuioo . ....... 56, 66, 79, I I4 'unuunufffuioe .......I38 ......59, 106 .......62, 110 .......63, l8l 82 .......59, 102 I4 .......l38 ............62 .............181 ........I27, 165 ..........136 .......I39 ............62 I6 .Huu1zs,1s1 .CEHI7,l8I Hu-uz9,9o ......66, 1 I6 ......62, 116 Huth, June Phyllis, Hillside, N. J .....,. ....... I 8I Hyers, Carol Augusta, Dayton .......,.... ....... I O8 .-l- ldoine, Helen Comp, Canton ............ 38, 39, 76, IIO, I74, I75, l8l Ingram, Ann Louisa, Chester, W. Va ............................. 62, IO4, l8l Inman, Ann Elizabeth, E. Cleveland ........ ......,......, I I4 lnskeep, Garnet Virginia, Delaware ....... .....,.. Irving, LeVaughn, Glendale, Calif ....... ........... I I2 lssler, Caroline Ann, Prospect .........,... ....... I 08, lO9 ...J.. Jackson, Beryl Ilene, Marietta ......... ....... 6 2, IO4 Jackson, Marilyn Rose, Minerva ........ .,....... 6 2 Jackson, Richard, Elkhart, Ind ........ ........ I 36 Jackson, Sally Jane, Nelsonville .......... ....... 6 2, I I2 Jacoby, June Rae, Fostoria ....................... ....... I 08, l8l James, Audrey Louise, Derrick City, Pa ...,..,. .,......... I I4 James, F. Mona, Derrick City, Pa ............. ....... 2 8, l8l Janson, Margaret Bermina, Jefferson ........ .,...... Jefferies, Phyllis Anne, Cleveland .......,..., ,................. 5 8 Jemison, Howard Allan, Cranford, N. J .,...... ............,....... Jenkins, Marilyn Marcheta, Dayton .......... ..I5, IO8, ISI Jensen, June Lisbeth, Bristol, Conn ..,.., ..................... 8 5 Jewett, Ann. L., Springfield ............ ...... 3 9, 62, IO6 Jewett, Mary Helen, Powell ........ .....,,.............. 5 8 Johnson, Carolyn Ann, Eaton ........... ........ 4 5, lO8 I4O Johnson, Carolyn Carrier, Dayton ...,.. ................... I I2 Johnson Catherine Ann, Lima .....,,..............,.,. ,,................ 6 2 Johnson Clarice Barbara, Carey ...........,. ................, ..... Johnson, Dorothy Isabelle, New Kensington, Pa ...... ..... I OO Johnson James, Delaware ........................................................ I25 Johnston, Joann Louise, Cincinnati ....,................,...,...................... 62 Johnston, William lrwin, Dennison ..,,.....,.. 67, 73, 93, 94, I39, l8l Jones, Audra Caroline, Oakland, Md .....................,................... IOO Jones, Barbara Marion, Youngstown ........ ....... I I4 Jones, Catherine Belle, Dormant, Pa ...... ..... I O8 Jones, Electa Ellen, Delaware ............,, ,.,,.... Jones, Joann Louise, Columbus ,...,.,. ,,,,,,, 6 2, IO2 Jones, Katherine, Delaware ............ ........ Jones, Maryanne, Delaware ................ ........... I IO Jumper, Margaret Joanne, Findlay ...... ....,.. 6 2, IO8 Junge, Enid Wilson, Milburn, N. J ....... ....... 2 5 IO6 ...K- Kammeyer, Ruth, Bernice, Farmer .........,.,. .....,... Kamps, Everett Charles, Richmond Hill, N. Y ....... ........ I 32, I68 Karabinus, Robert Andrew, Rocky River ........ ........ I 23 Karlis, George, Salem ................................. . ........... I38 Kaucher, Mary Ann, East St. Louis, Ill ....... . ................ 59, IOO Kay, Caroline Lou, Marion .......................... ..............,...,......,. . .. Kaye, Barbara Ann, Coral Gables, Fla ..................... 43, 58, 79, IIO Kaye, Margaret Jeannette, Coral Gables, Fla ..................... I IO, l8l Kearfott, Rosemary, Akron ..,..,,....,......,..,.,,,, , ....,.,, IO6, l4O, l75 Kearns, Joy Jacquilyn, Oceanside, N. Y ...... ............... 6 9, IIO Keefer, Betty Ann, Dayton ......................... ................. I O8 Keen, Sally G., Batavia ......,.....,.......................,.,.... .......... 5 I, IO4 Keller, Elise Emeline, Washington, D. C ..,.......................................... 39, 72, 78, 85, IIO, l8l, I74 Keller, Peggy Lou, North Lawrence ........................................ 59, I I6 'iKelley, Mrs. Edith, Burford .............................................. 29, 66, 68 Kellogg, Shirley Anne, Manchester, N. H ....... .............. Kelly, Kathleen, Lakewood ........................... ................... I I5 Kemmer, Margaret, Dayton ............................. ....... I O2, I4O, 82 Kemmerling, Donna June, Fairview Village ........ ........... 6 2, 99 Kemp, Doris Elzola, Delaware .....,.................,.. .,...... Kendall, Ruth Anne, Portsmouth .................... ....... I I6 Kennedy, Kathleen Foote, Lockport, N. Y ........ ............. I I6 Kent, Gloria June, Cleveland .....,.................... .............. Kepner, Helen Virginia, Wheeling, W. Va ...... ...... 3 7, 62, Il5 Kestle, Janet Marguerite, Zanesville ............ .......... 5 9, I I6 Kevesdi, Mike, Lakewood .....................,.. .....,....... I 27 Kidd, Lester Raymond, Green Camp ........ ........... Klehle, Elizabeth Ann, Harrisburg ........., ,,,.... 5 8, lO2 Kimble, Helen Rae, Harrisburg, Pa .....,. .,...... King, Betty-Lou, Syracuse, N. Y ...... ....... I IO King, John, Union City, ld ........... ..,.... I 36 King, Lois Evelyn, Akron ........... ....... I OO King, Patricia Ann, Washington, D. C ...... ......lO8, l8l King, Thomas, Delaware ...................... .................- l 28 Kirk, James Read, Dearborn, Mich ...,...... ..................... l 28 Kirkpatrick, Virginia, indianapolis, lnd ....... ......... 4 l, ll4, ll5 Kishler, Constance, Delaware ................... Kissner, Richard Alan, Delaware ....... Klein, Ruth Frances, Cleveland .............. Klein, Virginia Frances, Brecksville ......... Klose, Suzanne Wylna, Aurora, N. Y ........, Knaur, John Willard, Denison, Texas ........ 38 ......102, 104 ...f:fl..1 28 Knaur, Judy .........,...............................,...., ..... l OO, l3l Knaur, Margaret Lingo, Denison, Texas .l..... ...... ........... 9 8 Knoop, Roy E. Gatun, Canal Zone .............. ..................-- l l9 Knapp, Albert Joseph, Cleveland ...... Koch, Phyllis Mae, Berea ................ Kohler, Mary Caroline, Canton ........, Kohn, Pauline Katherine, Akron .....,.. Konicki, Josephine Helen, Dayton .......... ..52, 132, 142 ll2 ,.ffff63f'l58', l65 Koon, John, Piqua ...............,................... -......-------- l 33 Kopacz, Eleanor Mary, Meriden, Conn ........, ............. Kos, Chrystle Mary Jo, Cleveland ........................................ lO6, l8l Kovalick, Doris, Bridgeport ,........,................................................ l8l Kratt, James, Lorain ........................ 65, 67, 92, 96, l26, l27, l4l Kriesle, Joanne, Tell City, lnd .................,......................... l l5, l8l Krepela, Adrienne F., Manhasset, N. Y ......................................... lO Krist, Ruth Turton, Northfield, Mass ......... Krumm, Helen Kathe, Dayton ...,............. Kuck, Marjorie Louise, Cincinnati ....,... Kuenzli, Patricia Jane, Salem ............. Kuestner, George, Cleveland ............... Kuhlman, Barbara Louise, Dayton ........ Kull, Marianne, Detroit, Mich ............ Kurtz, Robert, Dayton .............,...... Kutzly, Katherine ........ ...,........ ...L- Labarre, Emilie Mercedes, Marietta ......... Lachot, Jay, Fort Wayne, lnd ............... Lacy, Alice Lorna, Newark ............... Lacy, Margaret Jean, Lakewood .............,....... Lacy, Mary Lois, Newark ......................,........... LaGanke, Constance Lillian, University Hts ........ LoGanke, Marion Elizabeth, University Hts ....... Lageman, Ruth Natalie, Lakewood ............... Lake, Betty Jane, Toledo ................... .....fs8, 7'6, 77 1 64 ......58, 112, l 26 ........63 26 ........68 ........62 37 8l .........lOO ............lOO ........98, 165 .......59, 98 .........lO6 Lake, Charles, Canton ....................... .......,............ ............... l 3 5 Lake, James Edward, Sunbury ...............,.........,........................ Lamprey, Susan, White Plains, N. Y ..... 72, 90, lO4, l56, l8l, 82 Lander, Mary, Grosse Point, Mich ...,...,.........,........................... lO8 Landes, Barbara Jean, Shaker Hts ..,............. . ............. ........ 5 8, l l2 Lonkamer, Marylee, Columbus ........... ................ Lappin, Judith Elaine, Canton ........ ........... 3 7, ll2 Lashey, Merle, Marion ............... . .............. Launer, Jackson Warren, Columbus ............ .l38, l58, l69 3l Laupp, Jean Carolyn, Wheeling, W. Va ...,......................... 58, lO4 Lawrence, Joanne, New London ............. Lawrence, Roger Ord, Rye, N. Y ........ Lowther, Bettie .............................. Leo, Mrs, Lillie, Ashley ............ 711 Leos, Florence C., Delaware ......... Lee, Betty Ann, Cincinnati ........ , ...... Lee, Margie Patricia, Chillicothe .............. Leech, Robert Irving, Morenci, Mich .............. Leech, Ray, Morenci, Mich .......................... Leesan, Dorothy Marie, Parkersburg, W. Va ........ Lehman, Glen, Lakewood .................................. Lehner, Clare Frances, Columbus ................ Leibald, Harry, Cleveland Hts ...................... Lemal, Jeanne Marie, Scotch Plains, N. Y.. Lemmer, Mary Ellen, Corapolis, Pa ............. Leonard, Elizabeth Stuart, Ottumwa, la ....... Lerch, Dorothy Louise, Sidney ....,...,.......... Lessig, Clark Robert, Uniontown, Pa ......... Legtock, William, Lakewood .................... Letson, Hugh Raymond, Columbus ........ Lewis, David Judd, Appleton, Wis ..,...... Lewis, Hallie Jean, Ashland, Ky ........ lO2, l4O, l8l ...fQffffffQ.1o4 .......25, 29, 62 W-lm-llll..l25 ........58 11.1 37 ........86 ...l:l::....58 .....,.....58, 112 l27, l58, l65 35 l 28 I2 Libby, Mary C., West Springfield, Mass ......... Lickert, Joyce Walker, Fort Wayne, lnd ....... Lieber, John Carrell, Hartford City, Ind ...... ......:....98 30 Lilly, Jeanne Vernon, London ................ ....................... Z 8, IO6 Lincoln, Kenneth, Kenmore, N. Y. ......... ................................. l 36 Lindblom, Miriam Anne, Bellefontaine ............ 25, 38, 58, ll2, 77 Lindsay, Jeaneann, Toledo ................... Lindsley, Elizabeth Mae, Vermillion ...... Link, June Elda, Attica ............................ Littlefield, Mary Elisabeth, Lakewood ....... 'l'Lloyd, M. Pearl ...................................... Logan, Anne Hicks, Detroit, Mich ......... Long, Evelyn Ross, Delaware ............. Long, Gwendolyn Lucille, Marion .......... Long, Helen Palmer, Philadelphia, Po ...... Long, Nancy Louise, Philadelphia, Pa ...... Long, Ruth Elsie, Bristol, Vt ................. Longnecker, Doris Lee, Dayton .................... Longsworth, Ann, Wellesley Hills,, Mass ..... . Loren, Constance Jean, Mt. Gilead ............ Lorenz, Mary Margaret, Coshocton ................. Lothamer, Jeanne Murry, Carrollton ............... Lowther, Bettie Pauline, Parkersburg, W. Va.. Lupinacci, Dolores Marcella, Pittsburgh, Pa.. Luthy, Margaret Elizabeth, Ridgewood, N. J Lynch, Graham, Clarksburg, W. Va ............... Lynn, Mary Jane, South Charleston ......... Lyon, Donald Franklin, Marion .............. Lyons, Barbara Ruth, Cincinnati .......... -M- 'MacDonald, Mrs. Florence ................. McAfee, Jean Rachel, Cincinnati ....... McCarroll, Mary Barbara, Canton ........ McClaren, Gay Edna, Erie, Po .................. McClaren, Cora Adele, Reynoldsburgh ....... McClave, James Harry, Carrolton ............ McClurge, Victor Malcolm, Toledo ................. McClurg, Victor Malcolm, Toledo .........,......... McConnell, Harriett Elizabeth, Allentown, Pa ........ McCroy, James William, Columbus ................. McCue, Gold1e ................................................. McDermit, Cornelia Ann, St. Albans, W. Va.. McDevitt, Eleanor Ruth, Mt. Vernon ................. McDevitt, Philip Henry, Springfield ................. McDougall, Joan Magdalene, Kenmore, N. Y ........ McDowell, Mrs. Gwendolyn .................................. McElroy, Margery Irene, Pittsburgh, Pa .......... McElyea Grover, Dallas, Texas ................. McFarland, Eugene J ............................ McGee, Lois Dawn, McKeesport, Pa ........ McGraw, Emmy Lou, St. Clairsville ........ 'l'Mclntire, Laura ..........,.........................., Mclntosh, Dorothy Jeone, Evanston, Ill ....... Mclntyre, Clovis Rue, Elyria .......................... McKelvey, Martha Charlene, St. Clairsville ..... McKelvey, Marilyn, Blairsville, Pa ................ McKelvey, Patricia Neville, Blairsville, Pa ...... McLaughlin, Winifred June, St. Clairsville ..... l8l 16 ...:l:l::....86 .........62, lO8 ...,,,.4, 32, 112 I2 68, lO4, l8l ........63, 104 hum-36,'1'06, 181 ........63, 112 .........76, 108 16, 182 Wflf. .... 62 .....ll!. ......126 ...ff.f..181 ........58, 104 ........58 ........63 ........62 ......62 l39 .........l28 .....l28 ......l8l ......l35 ........76 lO .........lOO ......58, 136 ......... 85, lO6 ...........l26 If .... 62 ...:....62 33 ........98 11.2.98 1 IO McLeod, Elizabeth Ann, Painesville .............,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, McTaggart, Barbara Rose, Mt. Carnel, lll ...... ................ Maccoy, Cora Betty Denver, Colo ................ Madison, John Trowbridge, Piqua ........ Maerki, Walter G., Cincinnati .......... . Maerk, Wilda Marie, Cincinnati ......... Magee, Mary Catherine, Dayton ......... Main, Jean Louise, Lakewood ........ 'lMallory, Guy H ............................ 'i'Manchester, Mrs. Annabelle ..................... .,,...... 'i'Mangun, Mrs. Savilla ................................................ Manhoff, Charles Norman, Williamsburg, Mich ....... Monnino, Muriel, Cleveland Hts ............................ Manton, Jane Kircheval, Tenafly, N. J ....... Manuel, Elizabeth Lee, Delaware ............. Manuel, W. A ..................................,,,,.,,. Mara, William Allen, Dearborn, Mich ......... Marquart, Charlotte Ann, Springfield ....... .........41, 115, 82 33 ......l36, 182 ...f.'.l6-3, 100 N-If .... 42 ...,..l33 .........1o7 l6 ........62, ll5 28 ........62, IOS Marsh, Eleanor Lynn, New Philadelphia ....... Marsh, James, Youngstown .......................... Marsh, Kathryn Mae, New Philadelphia ........ Marshall, Barbara, Toledo ......................... Marshall, Jane lrene, Cincinnati .......... Marshall, Robert K ............................. Marshall, Salli Jane, Detroit, Mich ....... Martin , Barbara Jean, Lakewood ........ Martin, Lois Ruth, Bay Village ......... Martin, Marilyn Joy, Lakewood .......,.. Martin, Marilyn Jane, Camp Hill, Pa ....... Martin, Mary Lou, Hebron ........................... Martineau, Florence Louise, Cleveland ......... Mathews, Chester O ................................. Mathie, Norval, Lakewood .......... .. Matthews, Carol Ruth, Euclid ....,.. Mauck, Don McKay, Columbus ........ Mauck, Robert Stanley, Columbus ....... l6 ..........l2O, l82 ......62, ll6, l4O .........62, llO Uuuuuuuuiia .nuuuuuunssza NNUn51,1o4,1a2 .uN-NUUNUu1oo unnnuioz .HnuNun1oo uNuNHez,1oo unU-uU-n-Hu1o5 115,82 uunll4, .............lOO, l82 uun25,29,85,125 Uuu32,41,77,125 'Mautner, Franz H .................................. .................... Mayer, Jeanne Claire, Canton ....................., ......... l I3, 82 Mayne, Joseph Wilbur, Ellwood City, Pa ...... ........ l 28, l82 Meader, Doris Jean, Lakewood ............................................ 45, l00 Mechling, Betty Lou, Pittsburgh, Pa ............. ..........l. 6 2, lO8, Medicus, William J., Youngstown ............ 58, 94, l4O l2O, l2l, l56, l67 Megirian, John Raymond, Jackson Hts., N. Y ............................. l25 Mehlhope, Mary Lee, Cincinnati ....... ......... Menefee, Dorothy Jean, Sandusky ....... Mergus, Frances May, Canton .......... Merker, Helen Jean, Canton .............. Mershimer, John Audley, Poland ........... Merullo, Mary Antoinette, Columbus ........ Mesojedick, Helen, Bridgeport .................. Messersmith, Fred Lawrence, Brookfield ....... Meyer, Virginia Ruth, Chattanooga, Tenn ....,.. Michell, Jean Louise, Shaker Hts ................. Middlesworth, Portia Ann, Alton, Ill .......... Middleton, Marjorie Ann, Cleveland ....... Mikesell, Lydia Jo, West Liberty ........ Miller, Arline Ruth, Chagrin Falls ....... Miller, Betty Jane, Cleveland .................. Miller, Dorothy Louise, Cleveland Hts ....... Miller, Eleanore Bernice, Cleveland Hts ........ Miller, Jeanne Thelma, Waterloo, la ......... Miller, Kathryn Jean, Curtice ................. Miller, Kenneth Russell, Big Prairie ...... Miller, Marjorie Lois, Canton ........... Miller, Mary Jo, Delaware ...................... Miller, Stanley Robert, Ostrander ................. Milne, Alexander Robert, Saginaw, Mich ...... Mills, Mary, Marysville ................,........,... Mills, Mary Elizabeth, St. Clairsville ...... Mills, Rachel Ann, Marysville ............... Minnich, Florence Ann, Bradford ................. Mitchell, Frances Lanson, Port Clinton ....... Mitzel, Robert Earle, Baltimore, Md .......... Mizer, Marthella Julia, Bellevue ...... Moffett, Jean Louise, Columbus ........ 'iMoffett, Samuel M ........................... Mohn, Jo Anne, Urichsville ................ Moler, Mary Jane, Cincinnati ................. Moll, Jean Loman, Tonawando, N. Y ........ Molner, Sally Jane, Shaker Hts .............. Monnett, Rosemarie, Gillette, Wyo ........ Monroe, Annabel, Pittsburgh, Po ................ Monroe, Georgette Rose, Brooklyn, N. Y ...... Monroe, Jean F. Norwood .......................... Moore, Frances Ada, East Fultonham ........ Moore, Jack, Columbus ,......................... Moore, Martha Bell, Pittsburgh, Pa ...... Moore, Phyllis Eugenia, Versailles ......... Moore, Russell, Worthington .................... Moore, Ruth Marianna, Belmont, Mass ........ Moore, Sally Ann, Park Ridge, lll .....,......... Moore, Shirley lrene, Shaker Hts ...............,. Mor-rl Frederick Edward, Cincinnati ..................... Morris, Morris, Florence Mae, Pleasant Ridge, Mich ........ Carolyn Jeanette, New Carlisle ...... l7, 82 .uNN62,11o uunHN1o6,1s2 ff'.'.'5E, '1'26, 121 ...:ffffllffff..1 io .........58, ss, l28 '08 ........5l, 59, 98 .........59, I5 .nHus4,1oe,1o7 .HnHuHU7e,11o ununuuuuioa .HU259,1oa UNHUHN98 unue2,9s UHUUHH98 IO8 .......28, ...1ff1ffffffff..1 3l l33 lO6 ......... .ll5 .nnn62,ll5, ............23, l O5 ......73, 182 ........34, 58 ...ffff.'f2i, so .uunununsa nnuucunnioa uun21,9s,1s2 W--lll:l..lO5 .nunioa .uuunaz uuHnnll3 '56, l58 1.11.1 as ......1fff11fQfff..1 1 2 .uHU5s,1oe,169 unnrI:58,86 .HNNII3 Mortenson, James Robert, Lakewood ................................................ 62, l26, l27, l4l, l64, l65, l69 Morton, Louise Adele, Stronsville .......,....,................,,,,............... l82 Moser, Patricia Ann, Cuyahoga Falls ....... ...... 6 2, 98 Mosher, Paul, Delaware .....................,,.. ...,... l 2l Moss, Jean Patricia, My. Lebanon, Po. Moss, John Adams, Albany, N. Y ....... 65, 67, 73, 86, 87, Motz, Kathryn Marie, Akron .............. Mount, Roubert Hayes, Lakewood ........ Muchmore, Gail, Lockland ............... Muller, Patricia Lou, Bellefontaine ...... Mulroney, William, Lakewood ....,.....,. Mumma, Joan Lou, Fostoria ................ Munson, Nancy Louise, Sangus, Mass. Munson, Patricia Suzanne, Cleveland.. Murray, Barbara Jean, Columbus ........ Murrey, Ellis Harding, Caldwell ............ Musgrave, Mark Eugene, Defiance ...... 9o,126,156,157,17s,1s2 HNu65,67,72,113,182,74 ........lO8, l82 31 ......,.. .lO6 ...,..85 ,......l36 ,....,,.................... .l33 Muth, Margaret Jane, Mingo Junction .......................,,............. Myers, Marilyn Jane, Columbus ........... -N- Nontz, Mary Mason, Niagara Falls, N. Y ......, Nay, Barbara Ellen, Wheeling, W. Va .......... .H ....... 72,9o,115,1a2,74 .Nnn63,ll7 HUUHUII3 Nelson, Elizabeth Sigrid, Berkley, Mich ........ Nelson, Jane Ann, East Cleveland ............ Nelson, Jeanne Evelyn, Cleveland Hts ....., ...QffQQQffffQf....9a .uNu41,1o6,1s2 Newby, M. Marie, Cincinnati ............................,........... 95, ll8, 82 Newcomb, Allan, Delaware ....................................,,.............. 87, 90 Newcomb, Eleanor, Delaware ,.....,............. 42, 67, 68, 88, ll5, l82 tiNewcomb, Mildred E., Delaware ....,, ................................... 2 8, 68 Newdick, Anna, McArthur ............... .........., 3 9, 56, 67, 78, ll8 Newhard, Mary Calist, Carey .,..,..,,..,.,,,. ...................... 5 l, l l7 Newton, Lillie Neil, Evergreen, Ala ..,..... ................ l l5 Nickles, Marie Emma, Navarre ........... ........ 5 7, 65, 67 Niehaus, Jane Hunt, Akron ............... Nixon, Mary Eloise, Cleveland Hts ...... Nobis, Nadean A., Westfield, N. Y.... Norris, Betty Lee, Delaware ............ Northup, Joann, Lakewood ............... Norton, Nancy Ann, Bay Village .,..... Nottke, Margaret, Berlin Hts .............. Nubel, Joyce Anita, Mt. Vernon, N. Y ......... Nutt, William Harold, Delaware ......... -0- Oaks, Grover Cleveland, Tarentum, Pa ....... Obrovac, Kathryn Mary, Cleveland ..... Och, Marion Jane, Bridgeport ........... O'Day, Edwin Robert, Cleveland ....,.. Oehling, Donald, Bellevue ............... Ogden, Schubert, Norwood ......... Oldham, Jean, Mobile, Ala ........ Olds, Frederick, Warsaw, Ind ...... Olds, Mary Kay, Delaware ............... Olhoff, Barbara Ann, Columbus ........ Oliver, Julia May, Chillicothe .............. Olson, Sheldon, Birmingham, Mich .... 'iO'Neal, Claude E., Delaware .........,... l5 IO3 ......63, ......:l:::lll::..lO3 ........42, 106, l82 .......98, 165, l82 39 lO .......l25 .......l23 .......l35 .......l25 ll3 .Hun65,1o7 .......63, ...... .133 Opie, Louise McKibbon, Pittsburgh, Pa ........ ....... l I5 O'Rorke, Joseph, Rochester, N. Y .... O'Rourke, Betty Jean, Toledo .............. ....... 5 8, l l5 Osborne, Helen Louise, Massilon ......... .. ............. lOO Osborne, Norma Marie, Massilon .,,...... ........ l Ol, l82 'lOtteson, Schuyler F., Delaware ....... ............,.. 2 2 Outram, Anne Louise, Urbana ............... ................ l l3 Overmire, Mary Fast, Cleveland Hts ......,........... .................. l l4, l l5 Overmire, Ray, Cleveland Hts ............ owQn,smneyRuwrToed0 ................ e5,ee,e1 Hl,l8O,l8l,74 Owczarek, Nathalie, Garfield Hts ...................,......................... Owen, Gladys Naomi, Delaware ................................................... .62 Oye, Mate Mitsuye, Yellow Springs ....., ...... 7 6 -p... Pabst, Ruth Marie, Cincinnati ,.......... Paddock, Richard Wayne, Sidney ........ lllil.,l28 Paglow, Anne Louise, St. Marys ......... Palmer, Barbara Ann, Shaker Hts .......... ....... 3 7, 63, 105 Palmer, Roland, Valley Stream, N. Y ...... ................... 1 21 Parker, Carl Sterling, Akron ............................... ...... 1 26, 127, 169 Parker, Carrie Juanita, Mt. Vernon ....................... ................. Parkinson, Patricia Louise, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla ....... ................ 1 1 1 Parks, Elizabeth Rowena, Dayton ................... Parrett, Barbara Anne, Cleveland Hts ...... Parrett, David, Cleveland Hts ...............,.. Parsons, James Hoff, East Haven, Conn ....... 'i'Patingale, Mrs. Hallie C., Delaware ........ . Paryzek, Elizabeth Jane, Chagrin Falls ......... Paschkis, Marie Louise, Leonia, N. J ........ Patterson, David Leroy, Cardington ...... Patterson, Pat .................................... Patterson, Russell, Cardington ........... Patton, Laneta Vanlou, Northfield ....... Pauly, Harold Porter, Troy ....................... Pearce, Louise Mae, East Cleveland ............ Peck, Shirley Ruth, West Springfield, Mass ...... Peek, Mariorie Ruth, Cleveland Hts ............. Peers, Virginia Budd, Lakeworth, Fla ................ Pendleton, Leah Nell, McComb ....................... Percy, R. Marcine, Lima ............................ 65 Pergande, Bonnie Jean, Cleveland Hts .....,........ Petermann, Henry, Long Island, N. Y ...... Peters, Eunice Ladine, Lorain ....................... Peterson, Jeanne Patricia, Detroit, Mich ........ Petska, Lois Cathryn, Cleveland .............. Petso, Thomas, Martins Ferry ........ Petitti, Norman, Cleveland ...... ,. Petitti, Richard, Cleveland .................... Pfister, William Troy ............................... Phillips, Joan Custer, McConnelsviIle ....... Phillips, Robert Lee, East Lansing, Mich ....... Phillips, Phillips, Thelma Elaine, Geneva ............ Philson, Peggy, Madison, N. J ........ Philson, Pickett, Margaret Joy, Delhi, India ......... Pickworth, Audrey A., Rochester, N. Y ..... . Pierce, Gene Mossman, Newburgh, N. Y ....... Sue, Cleveland Hts ..................... Robert, Madison, N. J ............. Pierman, Margaret Ann, Rocky River ............... Pifer, Marjorie R. Kenilworth, lll ................................. 32, 58, Planck, Elaine Marjorie, Columbus .... 65, 67, Plaskett, Dorothy Ann, Dayton ....................... Plate, Patricia Marilyn, Grosse Pointe, Mich .... Plows, Charles, Ottumwo, Iowa ...................... Plumb, Elizabeth Jennings, Detroit, Mich ...... Pocock, Janice Louise, Massilon ................... Poirson, Alvin, Milwaukee, Wis ........ Pong, Mary Lou, Lorain ........................... Poole, James, Lakewood ............................. Porter, Dorothy May, Springfield, Mass .......... Postlethwalte, Hazel May, St. Johns, Mich ...... Potter, Helen Lucille, Columbus .................... Powers, Mabel Gertrude, Johnstown, N. Y ...... Powers, Paul, Cranford, N. J .......................... Powers, Virginia Anne, Toledo ............................ 72, 110, 111, Powers, Stuart C., Ashley .............,. . Prescott, Miles, Fort Lauderdale .............. Prichard, Norman Young, Akron .................. Primm, Robert Thomas, Washington, D. C ...... Prins, Prudence Sena, Jackson, Mich ............ Ptak, Ruth Florence, Cleveland ..................... Pumphrey, Edward Davison, Lapeer, Mich ................. 126, 141, Pumphrey, John Harry, Lakewood ..................... Purdy, Charlotte Anne, Mansfield .................... .......108 17 ..........13l .......ez, 139 mfffff..1 13 .......:1::1..125 182 183 17, 01 , ..........183 fff..111 ffffffffifllffflffff .... as 183 140 183 17 67,68,72,l1L .-HnHnu--n1o1 03, .........26, 98 L ..... 92,127 mfl:..l25 ............6s .n-n15,129 ns-Hn63,115 .UnU-snss,1o1 usUues,117,1s3 1 23 17 -Uus4,so,183 .----6s,1o1,1s3 .snuuusnN-U6s,1o1 105 7,93,107,l40,l83 nhuNunul33,167 .MH--us--n6a,109 .HnH25,59,77,117 .........127, 158, 169 1 ml..ffff1I .... 41 .......103, 183 183 ........127, 169 ..........59, 119 . ............. 22, 139 ........63, 117, 140 165 92, 126 .....,......43, 106, 183 Putnam, Barbara Ruth, Millersburg .................... 26, 85, 86, 105, 133 Putnam, Grace, Millersburg ........ 39, 65, 72, 78, 86, 105, 183, 184 Pyle, Lenore Ann, New Castle, Pa ............................................. ...Q..... Quackenbush, Bruce, Middletown, N. Y ............. 131, 158, 160, 176 Quayle, Mary Jane, Delaware ................... 'Quillian, William F., Delaware ......... ......l7, 30 .....R..... Radebaugh, Willella Mae, Bellevue ....... Rader, Charlotte Ann, West Jefferson ..... Rainear, Harold, Ocean Grove, N. J ....... 'iRandell, Marie, Delaware ................... Ransbottom, Ann, Roseville ............ Rasor, Janet, Mingo Junction .......................... Raup, George Bryant, Springfield ....................... Raymond, Ralph Fred, Poughkeepsie, N. Y ....... Rea, Jean, Zanesville .... . ............................... .. Rea, Margaret Jane, Zanesville ......... Rea, Robert, Zanesville ........................ Read, Ronald Bruce, Kenmore, N. Y ......... Reece, Cynthia, Cleveland Hts ..............,... Reed, Corinne Miriam, Canton ..................... Rees, Thomas Richard, Washington, D. C ....... Reese, M. Nelrose, Washington, Pa .......... .... Reeves, Marthamae, Dover ................. Renner, John, Akron ...................... Rettig, Shirley Louise, Cleveland ...... Rhodes, Richard, Chardon .............. Rich, Jean Marie, Cleveland ............... 17, 183 .......121 13 140 1 23 Nwuze u-H-u1ss 1 13 13 ,nunva .snunuuias Hsuuuz1,1s6 .mm3e61115 HHuuuHs11s,1a3 '.'ff1'5, 59, 1'1'1', 165 .Nnn23,85,106,107 Richards, Shirley Anne, Sharon, Pa .......... Richardson, Jo Anna, Detroit, Mich ......... Richens, George L., Royal Oak, Mich ............ Richter, Kathryn Elizabeth, South Euclid ........ Rickert, John, Youngstown .....................,.... Rieser, Sally Ann, Upper Sandusky ........... Riesner, Marianna, Delaware ................ Rieth, Arthur John, Christiansburg ........ Riggs, Da le, Marengo ...........,............. Riggs, Gray, Akron ........... ..... ................... Rike, James Barnes, Chatanooga, Tenn .... Rimer, Jeanne Margaret, Cleveland .....,.. Rinehart, Lorena Jean, Canton ......... .. Rinner, Mary Lee, Canton ........... Rios, Augustine, Akron .................. Rittenour, Marilyn Alice, Piketon ....., 'i'R1tter, Deckard, Delaware ....................... Rizzo, Dorothy Fay, Flushing, N, Y .............. Roach, Samuel Thomas, Bishopville, S. C ........ Roadruck, Jeanne Lee, Coshocton ........... Robb, Molly Lou, Mt. Lebanon, Pa ........... 4'Roberson, Mrs. Litta, Ashley ...................... Roberta, Frances Marie, Manhasset, N. Y ....... Robertson, Beverly Anne, Canton ..................... Robertson, Carolyn Elizabeth, Cleveland Hts .... Robertson, Jane Elizabeth, Cleveland Hts ...... Robinson, Frances Olive Fayette ...................... Robinson, John, Ashtabula ............................... Robinson, William MacFarland, Wilmington... Roby, Barbara Ruth, Shaker Hts ........................ Roby, Rosemary, Tiffin ................................... Rock, Martha Helen, Struthers ......... Rock, Mona Louise, Lakewood ..........,... 'i'Roden, Mrs. Charlotte R., Delaware ........ Rody, Richard Charles, Brookfield ........... Raege, Doris Mae, Shaker Hts .......................... Rogers, Barbara Frances, West Hartford, Rogers, Edwin Charles, Bay Village .................. Rogers, Patricia Ruth, Elyria ............. 'i'Ross, Eugene, Delaware ........................ Rossiter, Glen, Burlington, la .................. Rossiter, Raymond, Washington, D. C ............. Roth, John, Richmond, N. Y ......................... 36 Rothstein, Barbara Jane, Columbus .....,.. Rott, Marion Elaine, Lakewood ................. 1113.125 ......::1:..105 .-ss5a,1o9 .--ueo,1ss .uNNu63,87 ..........l29 .........59 112.183 as fffffffes, 99 ............5a .nun6s,1o3 ununu129 .HuJ13,77 .Hsus9,1o1 .nHusnN125 109 '.'.'.'ff.'.'.'f5a, va l 05 1 38 140 ........l03, .... 41 .......129 .........37, 98 Conn ........ .................. 6 3 ......58, 77, 138 .........63, 115, 77 ............88, 129, 176 120,156,157,174 183 Roudebush, Rachel Pricilla, Columbus ........ Roush, Eleanor Ann, Cuyahoga Falls ........ Rowan, William, Zanesville .................. Rowell, Nancy Lee, Dayton ....................... Rowley, Myra Katherine, Pontiac, Mich ....... '1'Ruark, Mrs. Virginia, Ashley ................ Rubekas, Mary Andrew, Sidney ...... Ruf, Louis Frederick, Shaker Hts .......... Rupple, Jacob, Delaware ............................ Rupple, Barbara Margarette, Delaware ........ ...:1:..103 107 35 .Muses .......77, 103 135 Nunez, Ruprecht, Barbara Ann, Dayton ....... Rush, Donald, Massilon ............... Russell, Ann, Ashtabula .............,, Russell, LeRoy, Mahwah, N. J ...... Ruth, Evelyn, Marion .............., Ryan, Jack, Medina ......,.,,,,.,,, Ryan, Ruth Evelyn, Marion ,,,,,,..,.,,,,,, ..5... Sagan, John, Clifton, N. J ....,........... Sager, Marilyn Jean, Dayton ..,.,,.................... Sakamoto, Henry S., Portland, Ore ..........,... . Sampson, Richard Thomas, New York, N. Y. Sanders, Mary Gertrude, Columbus .........,...... unuunuuuuuuunnunnuuunuun113,183,34 Sands, Marian Beverly, Ridgewood, N. J ..... 1'Sarvis, Guy, W., Delaware .......................... . Sauerbrunn, Jean Frances, Cincinnati ..... Sauers, Adelaide Eleanor, Greenwich .,...,,.,,,, Sawtell, Marilyn Dickerson, Brockton, Mass... Sawyer, Joan Orinda, Pasadena, Calif ........... Saylor, Priscilla Audrey, Youngstown ......... Schaeffer, Harriet, Far Rockaway, N. Y ....... Schill, Mary Ellen, Toledo ....................... Schleich, Helen Elizabeth, Williamsport ...... Schleppi, Janet Yvonne, Columbus .......... Schleuniger, Joan, Shaker Hts ......,,.......,... Schimer, Grace Janet, New Rochelle, N. Y ..... Schoettle, Ida Marie, Cincinnati ..,..,..,.,.,.,. Schomp, Sheila Janne, Ft. Wayne, Ind ....... Schoettinger, Frank, Cincinnati ................ Schultz, Helen Ann, Girard ..................,,... il'Schultz, Virginia .......................................... ...,...lO5, .......105, ,......63, 117 ..........l33 .......63, 113 183 37 183 .......138 .......109 19 ,42,74,7 2, 76, 87, 90 Schumacher, Annettia Jane, Newcomerstown ..... Schwind, Robert, Chagrin Falls .................... Schwing, Robert, Bay Village ............... Scott, Cecil K., Lakewood ...................... Scroggins, Raymond Ellis, Cincinnati ...... Seabright, Eileen Frances, Rayland ........ Seabright, Sally Ann, Gary, Ind ......... Seaman, James Arthur, Bellevue ....... Sears, Sally Ann, Harpster ................ Sedlon, Ruby Mildred, Bay Village ........ Sedlon, Shirley Marie, Bay Village ........ Seeman, June Ann, Toledo .................. Semans, Thomas, Delaware .............,..,.... Senseman, Carol Louise, Harrisburg, Pa ...... 'kShaffer, Paul R., Delaware ...................... . Shaffer, Robert, Lakewood ......,...,.,,,,,, Shanks, Jane Watson, Toledo ..............,... Shannon, Gertrude Anne, Springfield ....... Sharp, Marjorie Ann, Delaware .......... Sharp, Phyllis Jean, Cleveland ..........,... Shaw, Roberta Adeline, Delaware ........ Shawk, Lucille Kathryn, Bucyrus ............ Shellenberger, Jean Anne, Sharon, Pa ....... Shepard, Nathalie, Delaware ................... i'Sheridan, Harold J., Delaware ..................... . Sheridan, Martha Lou, Philadelphia, Pa ....... Sherriff, Ruth Ellen, Sharon, Pa .................. Shimer, Juanita Mae, Auburn, Ind .......... Shinn, Marilyn Lucille, Dayton .......... Shipley, Miles, Howard ...............,..., 1'Shipps, Herman M., Delaware ....,.,,,,,,, Shontz, George Leroy, Sharon, Pa ......... Shreve, Elizabeth Jane, Alliance ....... Shriber, Gerald, Akron ...........,.....,., Sidnell, Marilyn, Lakewood ..... ..... Sidner, Betty, West Jefferson ......,,..,.., Signor, Muriel G., Worchester, M055 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Simon, Christina B., Philadelphia, Pa ............ . Singer, Elizabeth Ann, Rockville Center, N. 'Sinnett, Ralph V., Delaware ....................... . Sivard, Patricia Ann, Steubenville ................. Smait, Phyllis June, Delaware .............,...... Smith, Clara Katherine, Marysville, Tenn .... 'i'Smith, David R., Delaware .........,.............. ......25, 63, ,......l35, .......136, ......3O ......63 15 ........59, 99 'nfff .... ea 115189, 77 17 1112.104 .........99 as 105 1 7 ......63, .......:........135 182 38 158 1 83 17, 183 ........59, 99 107 17 31 1 1, 183 'A-1113.138 ........63, 99 ff ..,. 99 ......99 ........105, 183 .,.fffffff..1o1 .......109, 140 ......63, 107 NHUHHUUH139 .uHuus,1sa,151 ......58, 107, 169 Y ......,, .Unnnuu76,111 uuUnnUuuu63, 105 .27,59,s6,99 .uHn63,111 uuunuuao Hnn62,1O9 Hosea, 113 nHn5a,1o5 Smith, Grace Sherman, Watertown, N. Y ....... 'lSmith, Harold D., Delaware ............................... ................. Smith, Harriet Louise, Rockville Center, N. Y ............. 103, 140, 184 Smith, Irving, Cleveland Hts ....................................................... 131 Smith, Janet, Buffalo, N. Y. ............................ 76, 77, 101, 165, 82 1 15 Smith, Jean Ann, Detroit, Mich ......... .... Smith, Marilyn Jean, Dayton ....... Smith, Marjorie J., Delaware ...... . Smith, Mary Lau, Kent .............. Smith, Myron, Babylon, N. Y ..,... .... Smth, Philip Alan, Delaware ....... Smith, Phyllis Jeanne, Bexley ....... Smith, Robert James, Marion ....... . Smith, Roseann, Hudson .............,.... . , 79, 82, 85, Smith, Sally Anne, Lakewood ............. ......... 7 6, 78, 85, Smith, Yvonne Elizabeth, Perrysburg ....... Snider, Richard, Tucson, Ariz ............. Snyder, Leila Carolyn, Cincinnati ......... Snyder, Patricia Jean, Buffalo, N. Y ....... . Sobell, Frank Leon, Detroit, Mich ......... ..... Somers, Mertie Lee, Millville, N. J ....... 'i'Somerville, J. J., Delaware .............. Somerville, Nancy Jo, Delaware ....... Sonner, Patricia Anne, Delaware ................. Sower, Nancy Ruth, Cleveland .................... .. 109 105 121 138 109 101 118 131 Spacht, Charlotte Ann, New Rochelle, N. Y ...... ................ 6 3, Sparks, Donald Horace, Middletown, N. Y ....... Spaulding, Betty Lou, Swanton .........,........... Spear, Myrtle Lorena, Moscow ......................... Spencer, Beverly Jean, Washington, D. C ...... Spencer, Hildreth H., Adrian, Mich ............... Sperry, Gordon Taylor, Mt. Vernon ....... Stahlhut, Vivian Ruth, Cleveland Hts ......... Stapf, Albert, Lakewood ...................... Stang, Charles, Lorain ........................ Stange, Winifred Clara, Cincinnati ....... Stanley, Richard, Woodstock .............. .33,63,138,141 .nnuuHunnu51,111 .Hnuu15,94,119 .uuu51,115 HHHHNIO7 107 NHHN45,13l,176 .nuunuuu59,69 .......129, 18 4 ..........138 .......133 37 Stansell, Susanne M., Detroit, Mich ................... ...... 6 3, 109 Stark, Audrey June, Buffalo, N. Y ......................................... 22, 59 Staszesky, Richard C., Wilmington, Delaware .................... 67, 119 Stauter, Robert McClure, Dayton .................. ......... 5 7, 73, 94, 126 Stavely, Gertrude Frances, Akron ................. ................. 1 06, 107 Steele, Dorothy Jean, Wyandotte, Mich ........ ................ 5 9, 1 15 Sternad, Gloria Maxine, Shaker Hts ......... ...... 6 3, 107 Steven, Dick ......................................... Stevens, Gloria Ann, Newton Falls ......... Stevens, Paul, Delaware ..................... Stevenson, Martha Lou, Norwalk ......, Stevenson, Sally Ann, Norwalk ........ Steward, Phyllis Sue, Cincinnati ............................ Stewart, Charles William, Canton ..................... Stewart, Dorothy, Sharonville ............ 39, 67, 68, Stewart, James Alfred, Mt. Pleasant, Mich ...... Stewart, Jane Parcell, Pittsburgh, Pa .......... 'l'Stewart, Jarvis A .................................... Stimson, Cyrus Warren, Detroit, Mich ....... Stoddard, Mary Alice, Cincinnati .......... Stone, Frances Rose, Cleveland ....... Stone, Jean, Eldersville, Pa .......... Stone, Pansy, Bellerose, N. Y .......... Stoneburner, Leora Helene, Akron .... Story, James, Winter Haven, Fla ....... Stover, Carol M., Rocky River ....... Strachan, W. M., Delaware ...... Strachen, Henry, Delaware .......... Stratton, Hazel Mae, Findlay ........ . Strauch, Peggy, Lakewood ........... ...... Strome, Phillip, Mansfield ........ ...... . . Streip, Mary Kathryn, Sherwood ....... . Stuckey, Arlene Miriam, Alliance ........ .... Stull, Marian Lloyd, Lakewood ....... ......... Stull, Richard, Lakewood .........,......... 'i'StulI, William D .................................. Sturdivant, Marilyn Mae, Lakewood ....... Suffridge, Robert, Knoxville, Tenn ........... Sugiyama, Andrew Tokushi, Cleveland ....... Sullards, Barbara Ann, Mt. Carmel, Ill ......... 1 31 ..6O, 76, 117, 77 165 ..............126, 72,90,103,l84 uHnuuHHnUUs1z7 nnunH1o9 .H Misa, 184 unuuuunuunniia .unu23,1os,184 .HUUUUHUUHIZI .unsnNs1o1 HHUHS9 99 nnnHu135 .nnuuUnnU87,9o Nsnnunuunuuios 42,76,103,184 .nUnUuuUs9,137 HUUUUUUUHUHII7 76,86,111,175 uuuunnuuuiai, 74 .nNu17, 35, 119 .unusnuuuu1o1 uuUuuunu1ss .nnu76,1o3,1a4 711 111 :gt Sutcliffe, Winifred, Rocky River ...... Suthers, Albert E .............................. Suttman, John Palmer, Enid, Okla ........... Swanner, Bonita Jean, Youngstown ........ ...::....27 .. ....................... 99, 77 Swanson, George Clair, Warren, Pa .........,..,.,..,,.. 27, Swanson, Sylvia Madelyn, Jamestown, N. Y Swartz, Edith ............................................ Swartz, Mary Ruth, Delaware ......,. .......... Swartz, Sara, Georgetown ........... Swarztrouber, Zoann, Eaton ...r........,. Swatik, Lorraine Judith, Mt. Vernon .... Swedberg, Lennart, Delaware ............. Swedes, Nancy Lee, Cincinnati ......... Swinehart, Marilyn Lee, Tiffin ......,...... Swinney, Beulah Miriam, Cincinnati ....... Swomley, James, Harrisburg .....,....,.... -1-- Tackett, Betty Joan, Lakewood ............ Tarbell, Carolyn ......................,............... Tarbell, F. Shirley, Williamsville, N. Y .... Taylor, Paul Moore, Huntington, Ind ...... Taylor, Vivian Decker, Bristol, Pa ......... Taylor, William Cecil, Toledo ..,.,,......,,,.,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,, Templeton, Dorothy Ann, Cincinnati ......... Termohlen, Barbara Caroline, Washington, Tewalt, Roberta Jane, Newark, N. J ........................ Thomas, Kay, Detroit, Mich ,,..,..,.,,,,,.,,,,,,, Thomas, Mary Ann, Charleston, W. Va ......... Thomas, Virginia Anne, Marion ,,,,,,.,,,,.,.,.,., Thomas, Virginia Lou, Berea ...........,..... Thompson, Hilda Jane, Coshocton ............ Thompson, John William, Steubenville ..... Thompson, John Wylie, E. Cleveland ......... Thomson, Barbara Jean, Coshocton ........... Tierney, Beverly Lena, Portsmouth ....... Tilton, Flora Louise, Delaware ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Tippet, Olive Nancy, Ansonia, Conn ..................... Tisdale, Marilyn Elizabeth, Wilmington, Del .,....... Tobin, Alice Elizabeth, Pittsburgh, Pa.. 29,129,184 -uun115,1s4 'i'9', 'i'65,' ies ................1o5 as 111159, 117 ............99 .......129 nuun45,72 .uuu113,184 ununul29 .unnuuuu63 UUHHUHHUIZ6 .nuunnnnnnUn33,63,99 o.c ................. 63,111 .snnnsuios nnu99,184 unnnnios -------n1o9 unsununnioi .......79, 109, 142 .nnnn58,139 .HHHUUUIB3 .---5s,1o9 ..........109 09 33 11 Townsend, Josephine Ann, Lima ............. ................ 6 3, 1 13 Townsley, Robert Nourse, Lebanon ......... ......... 7 1, 133, 142 Trayan, Dorothy F., Lakewood ,.,,,,,..,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 8, 101 Trebbe, Theodore Robert, St. Louis, lll ............. 36 58, 63, 126, 165 Trevorrow, Edward, Kenville, N. J .,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 138, 158 Treyz, Margaret Gennet, Binghampton, N. Y ............................... 63 Trisler, Judith Ann, Salem ............................ Troescher, Carol Mabel, Buffalo, N. Y ....... Troescher, Nathalie Ann, Buffalo, N. Y ...... Trott, William, Martins Ferry ...,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Trousdale, Ilona Willard, East Hartford, Conn .... Trout, John Reece, Marietta ............,,,,,.,..,,,,, Truex, Elizabeth Belle, Syracuse, N. Y ....... Turnball, Marguerite ............,.,.,,,,,.,,,,,, Turner, Jean Elizabeth, Sharon, Pa ....... Turrell, Jeanne Carolyn, Warren ........... 84 1 Ol ........101, 184 HNHHHUHUIZB UHUUUUUN111 063, so, 129 n----H-u1o9 --s-----1s4 .93,lO9,184 .HnHnu63,99 Turrell, Roger, Warren ................,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,',,,,-,,-,-,--- 1 27 Tuttle, Marylou Pierman, Rocky River ......... ....,,,, 1 OI, 184 -U- Ulmer, Betty Ann, Cincinnati ......................,,.., ,.,,.,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,, 6 3 Ulrich, Paul, Wheeling, W. Va ...........,.,..,,,,,,.,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 38 Uemura, George Makoto, Salt Lake City, Utah ...... 67, 73, 181, 84 Utz, Sara Ann, Bethesda, Md ..............,.,...,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 6 3, 107 ..-V... Vainer, Charles Edward, Cleveland .............................................. 59, 60, 67, 93, 127, l4l, 151, 165 Van Buren, Dwight, Lima ...................................................,,,,,,. 124 Vandivort, William, Glen Ellyn, lll ....... Van Wyck, Elizabeth, Pelham, N. Y ........ Van Wyck, Herbert, Pelham, N. Y ....... Vaughan, David Jordan, Norwood ...... Vestal, John, Elyria ........................... Vierke, Bette Jean, Rochelle, lll ......,. Volpe, James Richard, Youngstown ..... Vutech, James ................................ .......127 1 O5 1 39 37 30 1 1 .......129 35 ...w- Wacker, Joy Aletha, Detroit, Mich ........ ....... 2 2, 114, 115, 168 Wacker, William Charles, Delaware ....... .,...,..,................ 1 37 Wagamon, Emilie Louise, Troy .......... ...... 1 O9 Waggener, Russell, Clarkston, Mich ...... ...... 1 33 Wagoner, Billy D., Butler, lnd .............. ...... 1 24 Wahl, Charlotte Eva, Rocky River ......... ,,,,,.,,.,, 6 9 Wakeman, Marilyn Louise, Delaware ........ ...... 6 9, 105 Walborn, Sally Ann, Dearborn, Mich ......... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 03 Waldock, Sara Jane, Sandusky .............. ......... 5 1, 105 'Walker, Mrs. Alice M ......................... ,.,,,,,, 1 6, 22 Walker, Alyce, Brooklyn, N. Y ................ ....... 1 11, 165 Walker, Francis Samuel, Ashtabula ................ ............... 1 29 Walkinshaw, Mary Dorothy, Pittsburgh, Pa ........ ................... 1 18 Wallis, George Stanley, Westfield, Mass ,.....,... ,..,,,,,, 2 5, 86, 123 Walpole, George, Troy .............................. ........ 1 33, 151, 155 Walter, Kenneth, Hasbrouck Hts. N. J ....... ...................... 1 21 Warner, Patricia Ann, Greenville .............. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 13 'i'Warren, Mrs. Mozelle .................................... ,,,,,,,, 2 3 Wasser, Mary Louise, Wheeling, W. Va ....... ...... 1 O5 Wasson, Mary Oberon, Buffalo, N. Y ...... ...... 1 O9 Watkins, Marjorie Jane, White Plains, N. Y ...... ........ 9 9 Watson, Jean Lela, Mt. Lebanon, Pa .........,..,.. ,,,,,,,.,.,,,,., 1 84 Watson, Robert Campbel, Cleveland ............. ................... 1 18 Watterson, Berkley Frank, Hollis, N. Y ....... ......... 5 8, 86, 133 Watterson, Lueretta Jane, Rocky River ...... ................... 1 O7 Watts, Jeanie Marie, Canton ................. ......... 6 3, 101 Weaver, Mary Jane, Dayton ............. ................ 1 1 l Webb, Nancy Jane, Painesvllle ........ ......... 7 8, 111 Weber, Doris Jean, Lakewood .......... ....... l 07, 184 Weber, Frederick, Martins Ferry ......... ....... 1 20, 121 Webner, Anthony Wayne, Akron ........ ............... 1 33 Wecht, David, Avon ......................... ................... 1 35 Wecht, Phoebe Lenore, Avon ........ ....... 2 9, 1 13, 163 Wehmen, Hutson J., Elyria ......... ................... 1 31 Weidner, Ebert, Medina ................... ............... 8 6, 138 'Weiler, F. T ......................................... ....................... 1 6, 22 Weiman, Ernest, West Hartford, Conn .... ........ 6 5, 67, 137, 184 Weisend, Wendell, Youngstown ............. ......................... 1 21 Weitz, Francile E., E. Cleveland ................. ............,..... 9 9 Weller, David Ferguson, Buffalo, N. Y ....... ...............,,,. 1 27, 165 Welpton, Elizabeth Ann, Cincinnati .......... ................... 6 6, 74, 105 Welshimer, Charlot Ann, Bellefontaine ............ 67, 72, 74, 76, 184 Wenger, Barbara Alice, Cleveland Hts ....... ............................... 1 13 Wenger, Francis Marion, Delaware ....... ............................ 1 38 Wertman, lllyne Mary, Dover .............. ...... 6 3, 107 West, Isabel, Pittsburgh, Pa ..................... West, Kathryn Louise, Columbus .................. ...........,....... 1 09, 142 Westenhoff, Helen Stephan, Rocky River ............ 28, 113, 168, 184 Wheeler, Marilyn Anne, Rocky River ....... .........,,,.,,,,, 4 l, 113 Whipple, Robert, Lebanon .................. .,.,,......,,.,..., 1 33 White, Carol Annette, Columbus ....... ...........,,,.... 6 3, 107 White, Charles, South River, N. J ........ .......................,.....,. 1 23 White, Phyllis Jean, New London .......... ...28, 103, 140, 184 White, Verne Snover, Cincinnati .............. ................ 4 , 71, 121 Whittle, Dennis Christopher, Luray, Va ....... ........ 1 11, 127, 169 Wiant, Bliss Leighton, Nashville, Tenn ....... ...................... 1 19 Wiant, Patricia J., Marion ..................... ............... 6 3, 101 'Wickham, Frederick R .......................... ..........,.,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 2 Wightman, Virginia Ann, Lakewood .......... ........ 7 9, 85, 106, 107 Wilcox, Walter, Richmond Hill, N. Y ....... ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 33 Wild, Mary Lou, Cleveland ............... ........ 7 2, 74, 101, 184 Wilfong, James, Pittsburgh, Pa ........,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,-,-,,,,- 1 35 Williams, Doris Elaine, Poultney, Vt ........ Williams, Nancy Elizabeth, Providence, R. l ........ ..,,,,. 5 1, 58, 105 Williams, Robert, Cleveland ............,...,..,,,,,,,,, ,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 37 Williams, Roberta Jean, Hudson ..... ,,,,,,,,,-. 5 3, 99 Wilson, Catherine Ann, Niles ...................... .,,,,,, 1 06, 107 Wilson, Jeannette Irene, Findlay ...................... ......... 8 4, 108 Wilson, Lawrence James, Oceanside, N. Y ........ ,.,,,,.,,,.,, 1 28 Wilson, Mary Lou, Lakewood .......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,- 9 9, 185 Winkler, Catherine Christine, Lakewood ....... ...,,.,. 6 3, 101 Winter, Hildegard Ann, Cleveland ............. ........ 6 3, 111 Wisecarver, Richard, Columbus .,.,...,,,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 37 Wiseley, Thomas Miller, Findlay ................ ...... 6 3, 129 Witzel, Helen Lucille, Upper Sandusky ........ ......... 9 9, 185 Woehling, Clairne, Norristown, Pa ................... ......... 6 3, Wolfe, George Monroe, Chattanooga, Tenn ........ ....... I 33, Wolslagel, Mary Louise, Dayton ................... Woodman, Edmond, Washington C. H ........ Woods, Kathleen Jean, Warren ................. Woods, Robert, Warren ................ Workman, William, Ravenna ........... Wright, Frances Mary, Sharon, Pa ....... Wright, Gene Elliot, Elida ................... Wright, Marilyn Lou, Springfield ...... Wright, Maryanne, Massilon ........... Wujciak, Dolores Marie, Toledo .... Wurstner, Lois Carolyn, Dayton... Wyant, Freda Jane, Scipio Center, .... ..Y.. Yanculeff, Christo, Cleveland ....... Yanculeff, Lubomer, Cleveland ....... ........63, ...Qf.2i5f'55f' .usnao,1zs ....,...63, 78,, ............63, 61 nnuNz9,a7, l9, l74 Saf Yeagle, Marion Lee, Marion .....,,. ,...,.,.,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,. Yeck, Rachel Ann, Lakewood ....... 59, 60, 66, 77 Yeck, Ruth Marie, Lakewood ....... 'i'Yinger, Milton ................................. i'Young, Gerald W .................................. Young, Mary Margaret, Mansfield ............. Young, Young, Ruth Marjorie, Bellerose, N. Y ......... William Edward, St. Clairsville ...... ...z.. Zaworski, Elaine Grace, Garfield Hts ........ Zeigler, Emma Joyce, Tecumseh, Mich ........ Zeigler, William Dilley, Huntington, Ind... Zeller, Ba rba ro Lee, Gibsonburg .............. Zeller, Mary Anne, Findlay ......................... Zeman, Constance Diane, South Euclid ..... Zewadski, Robert, Pleasant Ridge, Mich .... Zimmer, Betty Jane, Cincinnati ................. Zimmer, Calvin, Rochester, N. Y ................. Zimmerman, Donald, New Philadelphia, Pa ........ Zimmerman, John Samuel, Kenmore, N. Y Zimmerman, Mimi, Westport, Conn ............... 77, 100, lOl uffffffl .... 69 .. ..,........ Sl, lll uuH59,1i7 .nuu1zi,185 .nnnl03,l85 .nuuuu63,99 78,l28,l29 .uHu63,ll7 33 36 .,........l37 ...,..58, l36 ll 'k ADVERTISING .fgafuerfidng syncfex C. N. Allerding lndustries ...... Balthaser Grocery ................. Bell Telephone Company ........ Benedict Jeweler ................... Benton Furniture ....... Best's Bakery ............. Blackburn Clothing ...... Blair-Kelley .................. Blue Limestone Lake ....... Cyrus B. Breece Florist ...... J. H. Buck insurance ....... Bun .............................. The Candy Box .................. Central Restaurant ................ John P. Cochran Company ...... Delaware Cab Company ........ Delaware Capitol Cleaners ................ . ........ ....... . . Delaware Dining Room ................................ ......... Delaware Farmers' Exchange Association Delaware Gas Company ............................. ......... Delaware Lumber Company ......,........... Delaware Milk Company ........ Delaware Motor Sales Co. ...., . Dinovo Brothers ................... Dive ................................. Evans Electric ....... Fleshman-Wain Photographers ....... Gibson Flowers ................ Gray Printing Company ....... Harter's Cafeteria .................. Heseltine Department Store ....... Independent Print Shop ....... Jamison .Electric ...... 204 206 2l 5 2l l 205 220 227 227 207 225 2l 7 0 225 223 205 203 209 22l 2l 4 205 220 2l 4 223 .........2l2 2l6 .........208 222 229 222 22 l 206 2l 3 Kauffman-Lattimer Company 2ll Kroger Grocery Cr Baking Co. ...... ,....... 2 06 Lee's Book Store ....... McElfresh C1 Son ..... Maricad Gift Shop ...... Midway ................... Miller's ...................... David J. Molley Co. ...... . Moore Hardware Store ...... New Method Cleaner ..... News Shop .................. O. K. Hardware ...... Owen Jeweler ....... Peoples Store ....,.. Recreation Alleys ........... Reider's Food Market ......... Roof's Department Store ..... 202 230 218 ........226 ........2l 3 228 ........206 ........2l 7 ........230 ........204 .......2l 8 223 ........209 ........2l 3 ........2l 9 Scioto Lime G Stone Co., lnc. ...... ........ 2 l l 205 O. M. Scott Cr Sons Company .. ..... ....... . Sears Roebuck C1 Company ........ .,...... Sells Stationery Store .............. 203 ........2l 9 Smart Shoppe ......................, 225 Style Shop .................. ........ 2 l 3 Tilton Transfer E1 Storage ......... ........ 2 07 Travel Letters ....................... Wendt-Bristol Co. ........ . C. A. White Cr Sons Inc. White Rose Laundry ..... C. J. Wilson ........... . ....... Winter Street Drug Store ...... F. W. Woolworth Company ....... ........ W. H. Ziessler, Druggist ...... ........209 ........204 ........204 ........22l 224 227 223 225 L E E ' S Book Store ALLSTATE .... HERCULES .... SILVERTONE . . . . COLDSPOT .... KENMORE .... INDESTRUCTO 2 SEARS HD Al LORED 0 O 3 UQ 5 C :T 5 3 fb 6 -5 OX UQ 5 Q. C 2: 5. CN Q 3 9. 'Nvwslav O E G 2 L-1 U! L- ru '-4 In Z ION T .LSVVNI I We are cognizant of the high standards of scholarship and educa- Q 'Q tion achieved by this university. 3 u- .. ' X Q We are appreciative of their patronage and the business which we ff' bg have transacted with their parents, relatives and friends. LL! F E We are proud, too, of the opportunity for service afforded us by 2 ZZ the students of colleges and universities all across this country. cp 'I' E Q o s SEARS ROEBUCK and CO. C DA u1 -lb- Z m DJ 3 Q. c U7 F N4 S9 -l Il uu -lb- U1 U fl SD E SD 53 O I o CIN ELC-IN .... APPROVED .... SANDY NEVIN .... ROYAL PURPLE .... LAUNDERITE .... PILCRIM FAST DEPENDABLE SAFE TAXI SERVICE We Meet All Trains and Buses 25C per passenger THE DELAWARE CAB CO. 2542 2644 SERVING OHIO WESLEYAN 40 YEARS WENDT - BRISTOL COMPANY The Prescription Stores ot Columbus QUALITY -- DEPENDABILITY O Physicians' and Sick Room Supplies Two Stores 51 E. State St. 721 N.High St. Ad. 6108 Ma. 3153 ll. K. HARDWARE coiv1PANY if Quality is Satisfaction 15 N. Sandusky Street Phone 2516 1946 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 lite may be a happy one. 0 C. N. ALLERDINC of ALLERDING INDUSTRIES C. A. WHITE 8: SONS. Incorporated Dodge Plymouth Complete Service Facilities O 27 West William Street Compliments of Compliments of U' DELAWARE LUMBER co. and SUNS EU. O Bemun's Furniture LAMPS, CHAIRS, BRIDGE TABLES, RUGS A COM T SU T S OR E ERY OOM 4OSS d k Ph 248 HEDECUR1-XTINE THE JUHN P. EUUHBAN EU. Paint and Wallpaper if 4N S d k Ph 2468 it COMPLIMENTS or KIIIIEER IVIIIIJRE'S 7 N. SANDUSKY ST., DELAWARE 0 PAINTS GARDEN TOOLS HOUSEHOLD ITEMS AUTO ACCESSORIES TIRES AND BATTERIES EBIIIIEIIY 81 BIIKINII EU. WTS 0 t MATILSVWZZSBROS. B A L T H A S E R'S RED 8: WHITE STORE The Friendliest Service in Town O COLD MEATS . . . CI-IEESES CROCERIES O 28 W. Winter St. Phone 2534 INDEPENDENT PRINT SHUP UUMPINY iii' 9 East William Street ik' T Iephone 2582 D Iaware, Ohio BLUE LIME STONE LAKE DELAWARE COUNTY'S NEW RECREATION CENTER Bathing Boating Fishing Baseball Grounds Furnaces and Picnic Tables Roller Skating Dancing The Ideal Place for Your Summer Reunion PHONE 2500 or 2447 For Reservations 151' 'Cr TILTON TRANSFER AN D STORAGE Agent Allied Van Lines, Inc. DELAWARE 69 N. Sandusky St. PHone 2500 LOCAL G LONG DISTANCE MOVING Dependable Service Since l9'l6 Heavy Hauling - Wrecking Service Motor Freight Service ----1 WE APPRECIATE THE COOPERATION OF O. W. U. STUDENTS IN MAKING THIS YEAR'S LE BIJOU A SUCCESS FLESHIVHXN-W1-HN PHOTOGRAPHERS 27 W. Winter St. 8 E. 15th Ave Delaware, Ohio Columbus, Ohio RECREATION ALLEYS 20m E. WINTER Phone 7484 s BOWL FOR HEALTH vw Qngrcafnfczfiond fo ffm C6455 O! I 6 MAY YOUR EFFORTS TO MAKE THIS A BETTER WORLD IN WHICH TO LIVE BE EVER SUCCESSFUL .f7W! Ofgttm DELAWARE, OHIO QUALITY DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING- THREE DAY SERVICE CALL FOR AND DELIVER ALL GARMENTS INSURED AND GUARANTEED WE OPERATE OUR OWN PLANT DELAWARE CAPITAL DRY CLEANERS UCAS -- THE AWARDING OF DEGREES IN BUNOLOGY TO THE CLASS ol:-' 1946 BUNHTIRIISELF LABORATORY CHEMICALS and APPARATUS ORGANIC AND INORCANIC CHEMICALS CULTURE MEDIA, BIOLOGICAL STAINS, INDICATORS CLASSWARE, TI-IERwIoIvIETERs, FILTER PAPERS BALANCES, wIICRosCoPEs, sRECTRosCoREs , , ,... .. .,...,,MvN . xx X THE KA.UFFIMAN 9 LATTIME Il C 0 . . FRONT AND CHESTNUTSTREET5 DCILUMBLIB 16. DHID TRADE LARK SCIOTO LIME AND STONE CO., INC. READY-MIXED CONCRETE DELIVERED ON IOB CONCRETE BLOCKS STONE, ANY SIZE SAND CRAVEL LIME PHONE 5I58 A Elfbdbd WESLEYAN'S FAVORITE JEWELER SINCE 1922 SORORITY AND FRATERNITY JEWELERY DIAMONDS WATCHES CLOCKS BIRTHDAY GIFTS RINGS EIVIBLEIVIS ANNIVERSARY GIFTS IDENTIFICATION BRACELETS IN NEW YURK IT'S . . THE STORK CLUB For Savory Filet Mignon IN DELAWARE IT'S . . THE DI E For Nlllelicious Hamburgers 1vl1LLEH's 54061 52004 gimf NUT JUST WORDS! JRIVIISUN ELECTRIC REIRER'S FUUR IVIRRKET jd NSZOIO 'S WEARING APPAREL FOR S AND DRES R THERE'S NOTHING LIKE . . . GAS For . Cooking . Refrigeration . Water Heating I . House Heating THE DELAWARE GAS CUMPANY A HOME - OWNED COMPANY . . . SINCE 1860 THE DELAWARE FARMERS EXCHANGE ASSN ELEVATORS AT DELAWARE, OHIO RADNOR, OHIO LEWIS CENTER, OHIO VERY HUMBLY WE EXTEND OUR BEST WISHES FOR YOUR CONTINUED SUCCESS, OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY DELAWARE MOTOR SALES I99 S. Sandusky Sf. Phone 2162 CHEVROLET - CADILLAC mented ACH YEAR many college women seek business futures in telephone work. In Ohio Bell oliices, these ambitious girls find opportunities for steady advancement in a far-seeing, long-reaching industry. They find stimulating work to chal- lenge their abilities, maintain their interest and develop their full potentialities. In telephone offices, too, these women find others of their own ages and interests, working in the same friendly atmosphere that cemented campus friendships. IVben you step from campus to career, you'll End that telephone employment is 4 step in the right direction. THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY '24 good place to Wwe' W 'A' 2 ELECTRIC APPLIANCES RADIOS SALES AND-' SERVICE REFRIGERATORS slr A . v - .. ' ' I WASHERS EVANS ELECTRIC 24 E. WINTER STREET ONE DOOR WEST or STRAND THEATER STOVES J. H. BUCK 9 P india ' so EAST WINTER STREET A DELAWARE, onlo DRY CLEANING INSURED PRESSWC WINTER' AND SUMMER DYEWC , STORAGE REPAIRING 9 W. Sandusky HENRY MILLA Phone 2288 526 UWEN DIAMOND UNQS Olftlf' 2008 LV' A ELGIN 5 WATCHES OW, je W8 LV? NSQOVQ Z5 N. Sandusky St. Delaware, Qhio , Ti' x.1 , STATIUNERY STURE School Supplies, Gifts Greeting Cards, Writing Supplies . . . GREETINGS FROM 'Ulm HDDKA, ERSEI. LAHMON ROOF WALTER Ry ROOF A OWU '27 OWU '33 KS OWNERS AND OPERATORS ROOF 'S DEPARTMENT STORE 3 NORTH SANDUSKY ST DELAWARE, OHIO A N D THE MARICAD GIFT SHOP I4-l6West Winter St. A A Delaware, Ohio ZI9 EST'S AKERY THE UP AND COMING BAKERY FOR WESLEYAN FRATERNITIES The TEST of baking is in The eating. II For the easiest TEST of your co ege career Try our- ROLLS BREAD PIES CAKES THE BEST IN QUALITY IS OUR AIM DELAWARE MILK CUIVIPI-iNY THE HOME- OF Tai WE SLEYAN'S FINEST IVIILKSHAKE 27 North Union St. Phone 311 HESELTINE'S WHITE ROSE LAUNDRY DELAWARE And Dry Cleaners Inc. DINING ROOM C d RIGHT Fooo A K d f5 RICHT PRICES D I Oh Ph 2821 THE QUALITY STORE For junior, Misses, and Women's Wear and Accessories Dry Goods Notions Then There FLOWERS K! , , A0006 OWLQOVLZ 6Ll 85 YOU SHOULD SEND FLOWERS . C-ladness and Sadness Birthdays and Anniversaries I Formal and Informal Easter, lvlother's Day, Valentine Day Christmas and New Years Sickness and Distress is the Occasional Occasion When Flowers are Most Necessary jim AQ gi im This is our Twenty Second Year Book Advertisement 222 gw,,..a'-K 'Rf'-v A fm? - , , V ig f H ll ll T E R S CllFETElllll 17 N. Sandusky Phone 2598 THE STORE Delaware, Ohio Riding Breeches Athletic Apparel lVlen's Sports Wear Camp Equipment Dress Clothes HAVE YOU TRIED THE CENTRAL RESTAURANT Cood Food At All Times 29 N. Sandusky St. DIN OVO BROTHERS Wholesale Fruit Dealers 27-29 South Sandusky St. Delaware, Ohio The F. W. Woolworth Company SOMETHING FOR THE BOYS SOMETHING FOR THE GIRLS WILSUN'S- - - C ,Q of Compliments of C ' B. B' Vrus reece The Candy Box Florist Allamong's Home Made Candies Always Better All Ways A Flower Arrangement For . Fairmont's Ice Cream Every Occaslon Served Exclusively Fresh Buttered Popcorn Carmel Corn l l7 Lake St. Delaware, Ohio l4 E. Winter St. Delaware, Ohio The Smart Shoppe W . H. Ziessler O Drugglst Ladies' Coats, Suits, and Dresses 49 N. Sandusky St. Gifts and , Novelties SUPREMACY DRUGS AND 39 N. Sandusky Prime 2140 TO'LET PRODUCTS EVERYBODY GCES T0 THE MIDWAY Most O. W. U. Fraternity Homes And Many University Buildings Reflect The Expert Decorative Touch of This A Old Delaware Firm, Founded and Operated by Wesleyan C-rads For Over a Century THE BLAIR - KELLEY COMPANY . . . HOME 1-'URNISHERS AND DEc:oRAToRs . WINTER STREET DRUG STORE A Real Drug Store Phone 222.4 BLACKBURN'S MEN 'S CLOTHING and Quality Dry Cleaning Corner N. Sandusky and Winter Sts. Phone 7473 The Twenty-first Edition of LeBijou to be cased in a t MGLLEY-MADE CCVER THE DAVID J. MOLLEY PLANT 2857 North Western Avenue Chicago 18, Illinois Xl Q57 A Q l 715. y 0 ,f Ni X942 M Z ' 5 ' ,Z e 1- A ll 'L Your Favorite G. I. 2 iq b Is back on the iob at The Gray Printing Co. The same zeal, the sa:rne determination and the same ability that carried him to success on the fighting front is imbued in the work he does on your printing requirements. The fact that we continue to be the largest printers of school annuals in the state is proof As an ever constant reminder of happy times --your Annual is always a ready reference. A forgotten name-a forgotten place-those that meant so much when you were in High School or College can be found in your year- book. Pictures and articles depicting happy positive that our quality, skill and service have always been and continue to be the best. And. in years to come that same workman- ship and service will be maintained because our organization is new augmented by the man who fought for you and us . . . . . . YOUR FAVORITE G.I. ANNUALS TI-IAT WILL LIVE years are all there-in your favorite Annual. And, to have had a part in the planning and execution of this fine book makes us proud . . . proud because we know they record events that will continue to convey happy memories through the years. TIIE GRAY PRINTING CUMPANY Q FDSTORIA, 0I'IIO LARGEST PRODUCERS OF SCHOOL ANNUALS IN THE STATE 229 Mc:Elfresh 8: Son l88 E. COAL LIME CRAVEL SEWER PIPE William BRICK PLASTER CEMENT SAND Phone 2336 NEWS SHOP P. L. Smith, Prop. DeIaware'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. 3-'24-Nfl fbf Q Xfumuowk 1 w'.2,, A f X X Xml! X KKK FVVV VVFV . VVI' FFF Q 1 UNHGNX ummm JQW X EQQQX J Wg A , i J ML T M PH RUNS A , 4 Y 1 l 5- 451 C+ L'